Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA)

 - Class of 1945

Page 1 of 128

 

Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

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'15 V ,ha IW. ijur, -,Il ,.1j.,-x'..wiu-R ,0' - , Hx-u'f.f ii- HHHEKIUNIH Ulla BTOCQOIZ 325005 K-Z!ELl'ZgOOA! ,a1 Lbvg 7945 XX ' ' . Q 15- '?i 7' if : . , ,. 9 5:1- 'Q4 QQ FRANKLIN DELI-KNO ROOSEVELT 1882-1945 flfrom Presidcnl Roosenrelfs undzliverefl ,lefefxun Day Address, n AX x YEARBOOK STAFF . FACULTY . . . OFFICERS .... EXECUTIVE COMI-JIITTEE . PROFI-IETS AND I-IISTORIANS PRESIDENTS ADDRESS . CLASS CLASS CLASS ORATIOIT . I POEM , , ODE . , I CLASS BANNER AND MOTTO CLASS HISTORY , , , CLASS PLAY , . PROM . . , , CHRISTMAS PAGEANT . OPERETTA . . . VCSTS AVID EESTS , CAIIDIDS . . SPORTS , , ACTIVITIES . . . GRADUATION YEAR . CRADUATES . . HONOR ROLL . ADVERTISERS I . I3 . 4 . 5-I0 . II, I2 , I4 . I5, I6 . 17,18 I9 20 2I . 22,23 . 24, 25 . 26, 27 . 28 . 20 . 30,31 . 32-35 . 37-42 . 43-60 . BI .63-101 . I03 105-120 C!! 2 YEARBOOK STAFF an Co-Editors CAROL COHEN IOSEPH MACKIE Business Manager DANIEL KELLEHER Literary Staff ELLEN BLAIR MELVIN SCOVELL MARGARET BUTLER PAULINE VARRIEUR HELEN MARX MARILYN WELCH MARY MINERVA HELEN YANCIUNAS Business Staif IRENE ANDERSON CAROLYN EGGER NANCY BARONCELLI MARTHA LaVOIE SAMUEL CARCHIDI IEAN PEARSON PHILIP TAYLOR Art Editor BARBARA FRELLICK Art Staff MARTHA GERRY IEAN GILLETTE LORRAINE IONES Staff Photographer General Adviser ALBERT BACHELDER HAROLD T. EATON Art Adviser ARTHUR L. LONG Financial Adviser Make-Up Adviser RALPH PRELLICK IOHN TASHIIAN ON '5- X 5 0 N . ii- .E I XTSZ' SIU ig B K EDWIN A. NELSON Superintendent of Schools RALPH EASKIIIS Headmaster -v 'r WILLIAM I. MONTGOMERY RALPH S. FRELLICK Master Mgsier BERNICE SYLVESTER PAULINE L. HOIT Deon of Girls Senior Class Adviser 8 X 4 2' I-. av' -.4 fs FACULTY RALPH W. HASKINS, Headmaster WILLIAM I. MONTGOMERY, Master RALPH S. FRELLICK, Master BERNICE SYLVESTER, Dean of Girls DEPARTMENTS 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 MUSIC . . . Wesley S. Merritt MANUAL ARTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCIENCE . Edith C. Alden I. Olive Allison Lloyd D. Avery Willis M. Bachelder Mildred H. Badger Anna M. Beal Helen K. Beaton Beatrice L. Bosworth Harriet P. Bourne Frances M. Bradley F. Loring Churchill Catherine A. Coleman Rose H. Condon Ruth T. Cosgrove Stephen M. Cote Daniel M. Creedon Dorothea Davis George S. Dunham Iohn H. Egger Dorothy Ely B. Elizabeth Elzbut Martha Farwell Henry F. Favor Leo I. Fitzpatrick STAFF Lydia A. Gibbs Helen R. Gilmore Dorothy I. Goodridge Wilbur L. Grindell Grace Harlow Doris M. Hathaway Marion A. Hebert llga Herrick Pauline L. Hoit Charles R. Holden Ronald F. Holt Helga T. Iohnson Grace D. Keenan Laura B. Kenney Frances P. Kingman Arthur L. Long Margaret A. Long Mona E. Lynch Carl R. MacPherson Norman B. Nash Helen A. Nichols Christine A. Northrup Evelyn I, Paine Ethel F. Perkins SECRETARIES William I. Montgomery George F. Laing, Asst. . E. Marion Roberts . Ioseph C. Spang Martha E. Pierce Virginia E. Pierce Iessie C. Pratt Helen S. Ransom Mildred A. Rauscher Mary L. Reilly Harry E. Reuell Francis L. Saba Eleanor Simmons Eliza G. Simpson Katherine A. Smyth Edith D. Sprague Arthur E. Staff Ruth M. Stokes Grace W. Studley Frank I. C. Swanson Elvira A. Sylvia Iohn Tashjian Hilda M. Todd Martha L. Tully Catherine A. Tuttle Elizabeth H. Whelan Geraldine E. White August H. Wigren Q o MARGARET S. BREWER, Executive Secretary M. DOROTHY HUNT, Secretary to Headmaster CECILIA M. MCMULLEN ROSE B. IONES ' iIRTArmed Forces 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '. 5 'X ,gg x AQ- , - .,M.r1l.,- ' Q, Sw , 3 . iw Q? 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' 35: X 5 35.1111 ' : Q ' ' 1-55411 S-X ' I 1 1 ' F,.,'.' 11 '. if 5' ' , 11 5 111 f ' '-1 -6,1441 f .- ' 1 X S rg, ff Y lx '- fy 1 . fb el, ,, .14 gi jf.,-s f 1 N- ' A ,, A Qi 1 f ' ' ? 1 ', KL N ,f2.,,,1 pm I Lx i S?-gig! 1 Q -yffq f ,gQ5i3 ' n Q N s - -ee-2 N 65,0115 I E LCE7!.i President Pete Leavitt lends a helping hand to Secre- tary Lorraine Kiley as Vice-President Carol Porter and Treasurer Bud Ekman smilinqly register their approval. xscufiaa ' we Omnuffaa Bill Taylor, lean Pearson, Beverly Srnith, and Clay- ton Peterson qaily rerninisce about the qood old days when their co-worker, Denis Murphy, had not yet left B. H. S. for the Navy. CLASS DAY OFFICERS N PBOPHETS Pat Casey, Bob St. larnes, Shirley Brides, Claire Murphy, Sam Stone, and Dave Silk gaze intently into their mystic crystal ball as they prepare to unveil the future of the Class of '45. HlSTOBlANS Bob Nelson, Mimi Castelluzzi, Mel Scovell, and Pat Cahill ponder over the archaic class records compiling significant dates and data for the Class History. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS U55 cpsiporziigififiai of qfoufg By PETER LE!-XVITT Welcome, friends and honored guests, to the graduation ex- ercises of the Class of l945. This evening, because of present War conditions, many members of our class are not here to share this occasion with us but are serving their country throughout the universe. ln this contingency, l should like humbly to link the present problems and the future Welfare of our absent members to the imminent future of each of us now present-in order that we may have a better understand- ing of the World We Wish to create out of the catastrophe of war. Of a period of confusion and conflict, Shakespeare once said, Ah, there has been much casting about of brains. Such is our age. Red points, blue points, gasoline, and rationings of all kinds vie continuously with who is going to run what-and when-and how! Perchance it is a racial question or an inter- national problem. Public speakers sermonize continually. The radio blares forth the issue unceasingly. But let me assure you that, in the midst of this chaos. We, the young citizens of today and tomorrow, are not so dull-witted as some would have you believe. We young people know what We Want! We shall not be satisfied unless We develop ourselves into physically, intellectually, and morally fine citizens of a better tomorrow At this time can any alert individual fail to recognize the positive necessity for a constant emphasis being placed on obtaining and keeping our bodies healthy, as Well as stressing clean, sportsman-like activities? For the purpose of maintaining these healthy bodies, the best informed people have consist- ently stated that the mind of the average person cannot function fully and prop- erly unless he has built up for himself health-abiding practices. ls not this obvious as you constantly hear the stress being placed upon physical well- being by those persons responsible for training the members of our armed forces? The mere mention of the physical development of young men and Women emphasizes the importance of all sports and the influence of gymnastic activities. In fact, participation in just such fields of physical prowess has decidedly increased in significance whenever the welfare of our country has been threatened. Why then, is it not feasible to follow the tide of this increased participation and carry it into the peace-time future? General MacArthur, in contrasting the realm of physical fitness at home with that found in the line of battle, once stated: On the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which, in other years on other fields, will bear the fruits of victory. What better illus- trates the imperative need of our generations insisting upon a physical pro- gram available for every American youth? 15 is Bodily perfection, however, must be accompanied by mental alertness. This requirement makes it imperative that youth consider the educational facilities in our land. At present, as I need not tell you, prices for everything are high. Some people complain about having to spend too much money for this and too much for that. We have even a few among us, I fear, who are prone to criticize the sums expended annually for the intellectual development of American youth. They would try to get education without sufficient expendi- tures. We must remember that every bargain ever offered is merely a bargain. ln brief, the customer receives exactly what he pays for, and no more. But, friends, we cannot-we dare not-barter our educational standards. No mat- ter what we may think at the moment, we, fellow classmates, are soon to be members of the general public, we shall be responsible for any flaws that may occur in the advancement of American culture. Our education must prepare Americans for sane, successful lives. They must learn how to enjoy their leisure time, how to conduct their businesses, and how to do particular jobs well. All of us appreciate more doing work that interests us, Work that we actually enjoy and out of which we can get satisfaction. Is it not education that gives us this knowledge? Lower our high standards of intelligence, and we betray our welfare. It is our responsibility to see that American education gives full value, not false bargains, for the money invested in it. After our schooling has done the completely thorough job of ridding our minds of antique theories, biased opinions, and commonly-held notions that are one hundred per cent prejudiced, we are ready to face the most old-fashioned and yet most ultra-modern concept of successful living-a development of a con- sciousness of the universal equality of mankind, We must recognize that all peoples of the world are brothers: then we shall be able intelligently to avoid much of the prevalent unnecessary friction. Let it suffice to say that each mem- ber of our class has before him, this evening, a challenge so great that he must not fail to understand its full significance. It is simply a return to the idea of doing for the other fellow just what you would want him to do for you. It is recognizing that, in itself, neither color, nor race, nor creed ever made a fine human being. It is extending a kindly, peaceful hand of help to every man, woman, or child wherever and whenever we may encounter that man, woman, or child. And so, this evening, as we break up our unity as a school group, let each one of us travel toward his destined life duties intelligently. Let us demand for all men opportunities for suitable physical and intellectual development. Let us practice and encourage the growth of an appreciation of the brotherhood of man. Let us live as Lincoln admonished: With malice toward none: with charity for all: with firmness in the right. Let us strive onward to finish the work we are ing to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan-to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations. 16 CLASS ORATION UOZ7E'ZClfZCE fO'C 51356155 By 1osEPH FRANCIS co'rTER, jf. From its beginning at the Constitutional Convention at Phila- delphia, in l789, supplemented by the Bill of Rights and the subsequent amendments, the Constitution of the United States of America has guaranteed to the people of our country freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of press, and the right to petition for a redress of grievances. We pride ourselves on these freedoms, and we congratulate one another that with them we have created tolerance and maintained it through the crises of depressions and wars, until We have become the blazing symbol of tolerance in the world today. But are we really tolerant? De we practice the freedoms which are our constitu- tional heritage? Or do we allow our way of living to breed intolerance? Unfortunately, we can recall with regret incidents such as vicious killings of the Negro by the Klu Klux Klan, the refusal of the Daughters of the American Revolution to allow the famed contralto, Marian Anderson, to sing at Consti- tution Hall in our Nation's capital, or the bloody Detroit race riot, just two years ago, which caused the injury of seven hundred people and the death of thirty-five others. Although these examples of intolerance are too numerous in our country, nevertheless, we do realize that the United States is still the world's leading advocate of tolerance. But we cannot be too easily satisfied. In the world of tomorrow, which all the peoples are striving to build today, tolerance must reach a still greater degree of perfection. How can we attain this goal? Through the media of education, religion, gov- ernment, and family life we can improve our present standards. Years ago, the English poet, Alexander Pope, wrote, just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. In the great field of education, we must start early and continue incessantly. For example, the city of Springfield, Massachusetts, has offered in its schools a Program of Education for Democracy, which other cities and towns can do well to investigate and emulate. Springfield, a city of l60,000, is typically American. About forty per cent of its population is Yankee Protestant stock. The rest consists of Irish, French-Canadian, Italian, and Polish stock, with a small minority of Greeks, Armenians, and Germans. A condition of open prejudice existed, until, eleven years ago when a quiet but determined school superintendent, Dr. Granrud, assumed the task of changing the prejudiced, intolerant attitude of many of the citizens. He ap- pointed a board representing all these various groups and this organization helped each group to appreciate the problems of the others. In commenting on the effectiveness of the Springfield plan, I. Edgar Hoover has said, There is no question that understanding is the basis of democracy. People who know and understand each other can work and live in the same community in unity. The essence of the Springfield Plan is not to superimpose tolerance on boys and girls as they approach adulthood, but to keep them the way they are as children before they acquire prejudice and hatred from adults who have been thoroughly poisoned by them. ' Again, since practically all religions recognize the brotherhood of man, our churches can do much to abolish prejudice and discrimination. Laymen of 17 various religious faiths can strive for closer co-operation. ln this way they can state the chief problems, discuss them together, and settle them harmoniously. The God of the Catholic, the Protestant, and the lew is substantially the same divine being. The rituals differentiating the various creeds are like the tradi- tions of a country in their sacredness and should not be ridiculed and attacked by other groups. When our boys are under fire, their separate concepts are united into one great faith. lt is this faith that should be the basis for religious tolerance among all men. Closely allied with education and religion is our American form of government which makes these former two possible. We must continue anti-bias legisla- tion, which is a powerful weapon to combat discrimination in our communi- ties. By employing the same sincerity and understanding which was displayed by our founding fathers in the establishment of democracy in America, we can encourage tolerance by drafting the necessary laws. Let us mention some important dates in the development of democratic tolerance: in 1639, Roger Williams founded Bhode lsland so that everyone might worship as he pleased, in l735, the Peter Zenger case established freedom of the press, in l789, the Bill of Rights, embodying the fundamental rights of man, was added to the Constitution: in 1863, the Emancipation Proclamation was issued allowing the Negro freedom, in l920, Woman Suffrage was adopted thereby giving equal political rights to women, and in l939, the Supreme Court of the United States upheld the decision of the lower court, a decision which stated that the Mayor of lersey City had no right to prohibit free speech there. While extending tolerance to education, religion, and government, we must not neglect the family and the home, where the first and most lasting impressions are made. lf, at an early age, children are taught love and understanding in the home, the work of the teacher, the priest, minister, or rabbi, and the legis- lator will be greatly helped. All of these leaders will then find that the home has prepared the way. From our experience in the present war we have learned that the best defence is a good offense. Since this is true, it is now that the spirit of Uni- versal Brotherhood must be instilled within the people. lt is now that a program emphasizing the kinship of all peoples from all lands should be taught and taught well. We of the class of l945 who are now growing into adulthood with turmoil and tragedy all around us, are quite aware of the problems that we face in attempt- ing to gain and to maintain an enduring peace. Tolerance is one key-a very important key! ln conclusion, let us, from the words of the last stanza of the poem, This ls the Land Where Hate Should Die , by Dennis A. McCarthy, make a strong reso- lution to help maintain tolerance in the hearts of all Americans. 11 This is the land where hate should die. This is the land where strife should cease. Where foul suspicious fear should fly, Before our flag of light and peace. Then, let us purge from poisoned thought That service to the state we give. And so, be worthy as we ought Cf this great land in which we live. T ' From Your Town Could Do It Too by Helena Huntington Smith. 18 CLASS POEM .5L1ZaUs1z By BARBARA I. HENDBICK When, puzzled by life's labyrinthine ways, We ponder o'er the heights and depths of things And know not whence to turn our tortured minds ln seeking light, We find a world of chaos, Of War, and blood, and death And We Want a world of beauty Where our tired hearts may rest, Where the burden of life's problems May be lightened for a time And our waning hope grow stronger And our falling spirits climb. Aye, there is a haven From the murky shoals of danger, From the ebon depths of fear, Where the troubled mind finds Comfort And the saddened heart finds cheer, And the guarding walls are sturdy, Built of knowledge, faith, and love, Built with Willing labor here With help of God above. 19 ., lln-nv-lf' V' I ,Q-, , f 11' gg., :ii .r....,,...,..i.:..,...,,.....,... W X 1 YVONNE M. LAGERQUIST MELVIN E SCOVELL Composer Od st CLMUQ Behold! in wartorn world We stand Our years are few, our hearts are young Undaunted, fearless, proud, Yet in our minds We see The hope ot Right, the strength of Truth, The task which is our heritage, Our heads in prayer bowed. The cause oi Liberty. We take the torch ot Truth and Hope, Our duty is to lead. With stellar aims for manlcind's good, God grant that We succeed. 5gI1fJJEIJJJ4Jjj 3HrcVV Cfrrrr F , 'fj'5EQJ,fnQQQ,.iQ1Lf Un H JJ 4 iiflS,55EnL55,5dn:tjQQ rcrr t-gr? Vrrf 20 clfoflz. Ez 915540122 QXASS Op fl 9 9. 5 Qaifg Ez gem! I I ll E L 1111 1 lf Nl 21 CLASS HISTORY Once upon a time, little Balphie Haskins sat in his back yard playing teacher. Before him stood a row of wooden marionettes-his pupils. Suddenly, a bully who lived next door reached over the fence, grabbed the dolls, and ran away with them. Sobbing, little Balphie fled to his mother for consolation. She com- forted the heartbroken lad, saying, Never mind, Ptalph, dear: some day you'll get your wooden dummies back. We of the Class of l945 are glad to have fulfilled that promise made so many years ago. S To say the least, we have had a hectic time at Brockton High School. Being the first graduating class to complete three full war years undoubtedly has had a great deal to do with this, for we have participated actively in the war effort. Many worked in their spare time to help relieve the manpower shortage: others aided the various drives by contributing scrap paper-deficiency slips not accepted-subscribing to the war loans, and supporting the Bed Cross, U. S. O., and war relief agencies. During the year we lost many boys to the armed services, however, a good many of those leaving received their diplomas. The Class of l945 had a natural zest for social life and athletics and had ample opportunities to indulge in these activities. In addition to the annual proms, several informal dances were held during our senior year which were thor- oughly enioyed by both pupils and faculty: indeed it is rumored that Mr. Frellick received an offer from the Ballet Busse because of the intricate steps he performed on the dance floor. ln the field of sports, we saw our basketball teams receive coveted bids to the Tech Tourney three consecutive years. The football squads, despite a lack of veteran material, and the loss of players through injuries or the call to arms, managed to hold their own. The baseball nines had undefeated seasons for the past two years and have started off on the right foot this year. The increased financial success of these games, par- ticularly basketball, may lead to the resumption of several interscholastic sports previously dropped because of a lack of funds. Dramatic and vocal talent were not lacking. The Senior Class Play, Pinero's Trelawney of the Wells, was an eminent success. Cther productions were the annual Drama Day and the Christmas Pageant presentations, and the pro- grams given by the musical organizations. We were privileged to be the first class to have Mr. Haskins as headmaster during our entire sojourn at B. H. S. ln our senior year, however, there were a few changes in the faculty. The school suffered a great loss through the death of Mr. Matthew Nicoll. Gym instructor extraordinary, George Chamberlain, resigned and was replaced by Frank Saba of football fame. Mr. Saba also served as assistant to Mr. Boberts, who took over the football reins from Mr. Holden. Our former sophomore adviser, Miss Urburtis, left to embark upon the seas of matrimony, and we did our best to remember to call the headmaster's secretary Mrs. Hunt instead of Miss Butler. Miss Parker resigned and was suc- ceeded lay Miss Iohnsong Mr. Edmund Pilla joined the staff of radio station WOBL as announcer. Thus passed three turbulent years. The elevator operators were not the only ones having their ups and downs at Brockton High School. We have had to take the bad with the good, but we may rest assured that years from now, when we are bouncing grandchildren on our knees, we shall look back with nos- talgia and more than a little longing at those bobby-sox and bow-tie days at Brockton High School, our beloved alma mater. 22 fill ' K X f by 4 elpiyayh x X x Xl, X Ng, K X 1 I - 1 , N J XX ' y Qix - U' f X Q0 Q fm' 5 j rx' X A. Q- EK x ik ' 5 Q iN Q E' 'ff 2 ' w 5 am ' if P M.. 5 Q . lm' ,V Xxxx li 1 xx LN 9 ' gf XX .V jg X -,Vw b J, KV ug X' x 3 - XJ I xxx I EK V- X 'I J Q u ' Q, - grail -. f xy 'ul ff, jxiffilfx X iii-vl aah, :eff 1 ranks fzfm T U sb 0 .L Q 4900096 2 6 'K . ,Z an WN ,I . b I Z f X If Ml lk!-' I , fl A NW! W A X ff! Z ff' , me Actors All ,iv '7 e 'f Red gets thc point! Beauty and the fro:-lm u H There Goes Kelly And Pete had the mumps! 7 C74 Ball Slow, if you please! Let's sit this one out v . IJr1'ff1'11g ll nd 1Jl't'flHIl'Hfj luijf fflllll Venife Adorcnzus the angels did say We Three Kings of Orient Are Wd? :za CIlI'fCli7l Call C0111 fly C'n1u-iers Oh, to be in SyI1'r1zz1'c1.' I WMM When -OWN IV' mic- MARGARET BUTLER ALBERT BARONCELLI BESSIE CAPPOS DANIEL KELLEHER Most Efficient Most Likely to Succeed Ai SHIRLEY BRIDES IOHN REXENES Best Dressed KATHLEEN NEAFSEY THOMAS SMITH BERNARD EKMAN CLAIRE COUBLE WILLIAM DONALDSON Most Athletic Witiiest I I I ., - .. I in ' I LORRAINE KILEY BEVERLY SI!II'I'I-I PETER LEAVITT Most Popular IEEIIS MURPHY Best All-Round L- 1:7 LAURA CROCKER RUSSELL TILLGREI'-I Best Looking E? lip. IOSEPI-IIITE BRUNO Louis cuomso Most Musical 1- X X F WZ H1 ' W' 143 GLORIA GIFFORD RICHARD SWANSON 61.744 M45 ,js 4 I sf A ,. 25 ,wks-1' . f' 'K V' . dvr ,, ,, , , W, Q , if' ' ,,-' ., SJC g6f'?T'-.4 '5 '7 .1 .v gy 1-' - 9 O i, -W . Y- H 1 N Y. Q' 'X x Q., . , - ff A - 1 ,ff P .Q Wifi l,, . 82 q',,!T .U S7 1- a ll Prix 'Van-.... . .. 'W -3 v . ffiw., , A 'ff .5 -. , , -P-ptgjlk ,Bi 1 , I PY '1 K !' I x 1 .5 X I 8 .X Y 1 if 1 Av ,iv .I ' ' ,,N 1 l. 1 I 4 r I I. v -w-'I E Yr.-A 'Q Q .' ffdp, qQ.i4'.T .y, d F' :Q- A ', 4,- - I ' . H 9 fi - Lip P6 'rm v?f1 r2'.4m.e?+5.sP- 1 J' 1 ,Ally- il i it Q ' 1? 'I ,I , , . H, 'i. 2' f 9 .A , . ,Q ' 'E 5 iff, if 1' 53 si QQ gh QQ...-N.. f ,fri i , - 1 ' - I Yiffg g M Avila?-5.5.9 'A .fx H 1 -Q A 111 'nL,.,,.f Uni.- 88 jf! 111 'u 1. inn.-afnsu b Q , ' A , 1,0157 xr f , Af. . QV gy..-I 1 on : 'rn K? A Q D , - fu ,, ' A ex -,.l '2l- , ,H 1 , 1 Qff,h l K - ls 'Mt- xii JL ,. r, -1-iq 4 ' ff 1' - 'S' A ' gl QPF , x 4 wr -,mi A F4 'Vri I ff H' -'rs GQ 1- 1 it iff' qi?-Q7 .fC Q ff wk di I p-I 1 E . l 1' R l 4 7 2. 4 '3 , wg. ,Ay 4 Q I 1 ! 1 E I ! ,E ws i me E 5 J FI L va V il X EW 1945 Lizmib SQ Qi 'S QS QQ- Gap? 'Yi as Q0- ,- fa' 4 4.2 Qwzfddl With Mr. E. Marion Roberts returning as head coach after a lapse of several years and Mr. Frank Saba as assistant, an inexperienced but spirited team won five of its ten game schedule. An entirely new line had to be developed, how- ever, many of the young boys performed well and are expected to do even better next year. lnjuries again played havoc with the team. The services of Wingmen Smith and Gawle, star back DiMarzo, Kaseta, Krush-were lost for varying lengths of time, while the loss of centers Whittemore and Thompson to the service created a gap at center. The absence of Mr. Roberts during part of the season through illness also played its part in a few setbacks. Captain Leavitt's boys, however, must be praised for the spirit and fight they showed during the season. Prospects for next season are exceptionally bright with nine lettermen, all first string players, returning. Spring classes are being conducted, and Mr. Roberts is hoping to turn out another championship aggregation. Season's Scores Brockton 7 Quincy O Brockton 32 New Bedford Voc. O Brockton 12 Mount Pleasant U Brockton 7 Malden 26 Brockton l2 Medford lil Brockton 6 Manchester 7 Brockton O Newton 13 Brockton l3 Weymouth l2 Brockton 18 New Bedford tn Brockton 7 Waltham l3 38 T '1 ' 4 ',,, .W J 3 . Brockton High School can be iustly proud of its basketball team, which cli- maxed a fine season of eleven wins in fifteen gamesfincluding victories over New Bedford, Taunton, and Attleboro-by upsetting favored Durfee High to go into the semifinals of the Tech Tourney before losing to Haverhill. The play- ers were exceptionally tall, four of the five starters being over six feet. Co- Captain Butch Ekman topped the group with Co-Captain Dick Lindgren, Goose Qzelius, and Snookie Smith not far behind, lack Sarson completed the auintette which marked Coach Staffs thirty-second year at B. H. S. Baskets ball continued to be financially successful with most of the games being played to a packed armory. Next year's squad, while not as tall as this year's, is expected to be faster, with several star players coming up from Mr. Creedon's second team. Basketball Scores Brockton Pawtucket West Brockton Attleboro Brockton Pawtucket West Brockton New Bedford Brockton New Bedford Brockton Chelsea Brockton Weymouth Brockton North Quincy Brockton Attleboro Brockton Weymouth Brockton Quincy Brockton Quincy Brockton Taunton Brockton Taunton Brockton North Quincy - ' A , L. .. ' ,,-1 , X' - - J.-' l . 5:5 -ini R 3.-3.'1.u4-.' . . I- , , , . , -,.. ,,. , -.- A , , ,. . , I . N . V . , 8 I.- -- .5 . Q a - ' ' . ----- , . 1 8 Although at the time of this writing the season is too young for anyone to make any definite predictions, it appears that another banner year is in store for the Holden-coached baseball team. While the pitching staff is still a question mark, the squad appears especially strong at the plate, led by Captain Lou Columbo and Lou Goeres, with the fielding up to par. The boys showed a lot of fight in defeating Weymouth by a lopsided score, and then outslugging a strong North Quincy team to win the only two games played so far. The team lined up with Pigeon, Bertocci, and Beneduci in the outfield, Durso, Kane, Columbo, and Goeres in the infield, Dilvlarzo behind the plate, and Gustafson, Silveri, and Pike, sharing the mound duties. Despite the loss of veterans Smith, Persichello, and Costello to the service and Richie Columbo and Bob Kondracki to the ranks of the professionals, the boys are going to make a strong bid for the State Championship. 40 ' -, - i ' - ': - ' ,ag l.,f.--2.1: -ff' . ff--.ifv-fini E. 'g,f,..fg.b5+.a 45 fn! al Speak Another successful intramural season was held despite the difficulty of obtain- ing equipment and the working boys' lack of spare time. Several intramural sports are due to be put back on an interscholastic basis after the War when the transportation situation has been alleviated. With Mr. Avery succeeding the late Mr. Nicoll as adviser, the golfers of B.H.S. are in the middle of a red-hot tournament, Ioe Snow, the school champ, being favored to win. Bob St. lames and Al Allaire are co-favorites in the consolation tourney for early round losers. The boys qualifying for the tourney are the following: Snow, Buckley, Driscoll, Rautenberg, Allaire, St. lames, Iudge, Hal- lesey, Cotter, Geilich, Roscoe, Yancey, and Akerbloom. .Jlackeq Carl Macpherson's boys had a banner season, the Bruins coming out on top of a four-team league which also included the Maple Leaves, Rangers and Canadians. The five regular members of the winning team, Captain Bob Braw- ders, Larry Pike, Ed Blazewicz, Iames Finnegan, and Richie Columbo were rewarded by a trip to Boston to see the Boston Bruins play. Brawders was the leading scorer of the league, followed by Columbo and Blazewicz. S . In keeping with the wartime sports program, Brockton continued its policy of giving swimming tests and instructions to seniors, with the juniors also coming under the program this year. Alton E. Iohngren conducted the classes, teaching many non-swimmers to keep themselves afloat. A feature of the tests was the record under-water swim of Richard Swanson. '7e4uuZ Although not yet under way, a fine tennis season is in the offing. Coach Wigren and playground supervisor Nick Wells have been conferring, and games will begin as soon as the courts are ready. 7aaclz Track was held on the Keith Field oval under the direction of Frank Saba. Although most of the candidates were football men keeping in trim during the off season, several non-football men also participated. Races were held during the gym classes, featuring three lap marathons and short dashes. 41 hh' Spam BASKETBALL-A scuffle of sneakers, a quick pass on the floor, a shout from the spectators and the Senior Team slipped in for a photo finish at the final basketball game among the girls' gym classes. For the most part the lightning luniors were ahead, but the proud Seniors refused defeat and with a final spurt gained the extra points from their tenacious opponents. The triumphant victors CClaire Swift, Noelia Moreau, Kathleen Neafsey, Lois Manion, Buth Clifford, Barbara Webster, and Shirley Brides? were captained by Carol Porter. Physical prowess and mental alertness, evident in all games among sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, were undoubtedly the result of the accelerated gym program launched at the beginning of the year. Girls who made enough points during their years in High School to be entitled to a sweater and B are Carol Porter, Shirley Brides, Noella Moreau, Kathleen Neafsey, Dorothy Brooks, and Emily O'Beilly. SWIMMINGeFor the fifth consecutive year, B. H. S. girls have had an oppor- tunity to take a seven weeks swimming course at the Y. W. C. A. Under the expert supervision of Miss Margaret Wellington, the girls are given training in elementary and advanced swimming and life-saving. For these purposes three groups are formed of approximately 25 members each. Many of the young women who have been trained at the Y have shown their worth as life-guards at various city swimming pools. At the end of the course, a demonstration is given of skillful and artistic swimming. 42 CJ 'def v wx C: A A A : ,v1 , E - VX' . 'W'-naar ' -' , Glau of 1946 The Closs of l946, numbering 587 members, assembled in the High School Auditorium on October 4, l944, for its first business meeting of the junior yeolr. Under the supervision of the treosurer, Robert Nelson, the copoble closs dues collectors orttorined their gool of S1100 in the treosury. On Febructry 2, l945, cr copocity crowd of two hundred couples donced ot the Crystcrl Ball, the lunior-Senior Prom. A winter villoge scene, snowmen, icicles, ond or huge crystctl borll were used in decoroting the hcrll. One member from eoch of the fifteen home rooms wos elected in April to serve on the Closs Gift Committee. During grcrducrtion week, fifty-two girls ond bovs, who hctd been selected from the vorious curriculo, porticipoted cts junior ushers in the commencement orctivities. The clcrss officers who served during the yectr were the following: President, Robert Dupuy, Vice-President, Sue Conley, Secretory, Dolly Bruno: Trecrsurer, Robert Nelson, Executive Committeeelonet Cotter, Borbctrd Ellis, Ann Shee- hon, lflorio Dilvlorzo, ond Rcbert Kendrick. Miss B. Elizctbeth Elzbut wcrs the clcrss odviser. 44 , llA 61644 of 7947 After surviving the metamorphosis involved in entering our beloved alma mater, the Class of l947 emerged quite successfully with Miss Doris M. Hathaway as guiding star. Elections held in April placed the following as captain and chief officers of the ship: President, Frederick Bumpusg Vice-President, Claire Sullivang Secretary, Priscilla Churchill, Treasurer, Robert Davis, Executive Committee--lane Brown- ell, Ieanne Conroy, Meredith Vining, l-f. Thomas Eaton, lr., and Robert lanson La Palme. A fine catch of more than S400 in the treasury was realized by the end of the season. Moreover, the schooner's log reveals that the Class Constitution Com- mittee produced a satisfactory system of laws which was accepted by the boat's entire company in November. The ship proudly displays its French-blue banner designed by Nancy Davenport. A final duty before furling the sails was the selection of a school gift by the Class Gift Committee. 45 ,A -...... MQ W Sidi! Wartime restrictions, including priorities, increased expenses, and labor short- age, placed additional responsibilities on the members of the l945 Yearbook Staff, but, despite the opposition of the forces of Mars, General Adviser, Mr. Harold T. Eaton, and Co-Editors, Carol Cohen and Ioseph Mackie, in close co-operation with the various staffs, worked hard to produce a worthwhile, permanent record of personalities, activities, athletics, and achievements of the Class of l945. The members of the illustrious Literary Staff scurried busily about the school collecting facts and photos for the Yearbook. Original title pages, cartoons, and lettering are the contribution of the Art Staff. These prospective Bembrandts of the Senior Class, advised by Mr. Arthur L. Long, and captained by Art Editor Barbara Frellick, spent many laborious hours of designing and drawing. To the efficient efforts of the Businesss Staff is due the credit for the advertisement section of the book. Business Manager, Daniel Kelleher, and his white collar workers succeeded in securing ads from many friendly Brockton merchants. Candid camera shots, as well as photographs of dramatic and musical produc- tions were taken by Staff Photographer Albert Bachelder, and were arranged under the supervision of Mr. lohn Tashjian, with the kind assistance of the Brocktonia newspaper staff. Mr. Balph S. Frellick wrote the checks and audited the books. The hope of the l945 Yearbook Staff is that the pages of this book will keep ever clear in future years cherished memories of happy days at Brockton High School. 46 gysfy 4 W5 Baer-Alania Although not a war casualty, Brocktonia has borne some wounds this year- Wounds brought on by the sad fact that the staff is composed entirely of fe- rnales. Nevertheless, the scorebook of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion again credited Brocktonia with a first class Cexcellent ratingl. Features of special interest were an article on a youth canteen, the Talent Scout, which dealt with some of the rnore gifted students at Brockton High, and a timely editorial in memory of Franklin Delano Boosevelt on the occasion of his death. An especially popular issue was number seven, which had a serviceman theme, being dedicated to the alumni of Brockton High School in the service. The staff was headed by Managing Editor Therese Benson, with Business Manager Ioan Browning, Advertising Sales-Promotion Manager Barbara Hendrick, and Circulation Manager Bessie Cappos supervising the publication. Mr. Iohn Tashjian acted as Literary Adviser and Mr. Norman Nash as Business Adviser. 47 Slucfenl rqcfa' The Student Advisory Council, composed of representatives from all of the home rooms, was first organized in 1935. lts purpose is to interpret the policies of the administration to the student body, and to present the ideas of the student body to the administration. Much time and earnest study has been given by an appointed committee to the advisability of establishing a General Grganization or Activities Council in the Brockton High School. Another group of members has been studying the traffic problems of the school for the purpose of improving conditions. Matters of safety both inside and outside school were considered. The lunior Bed Cross Committee has been active and has supervised the collection of various articles and cards for servicemen in camps and hospitals. The student body con- tributed between l4OU and l8OO gifts and about ZOOO cards for the use of serv- icemen. Other topics discussed in meetings were parliamentary procedure, lunch rooms conditions, and the sale of war bonds and stamps. The officers of the club were the following: President, Philip Taylor: Vice- President, Therese Benson: Secretary, Iosephine Bruno, Treasurer, Leo Fitz- patricky Executive Board: Seniors--Patricia Casey, George Varrosp luniors- Susanne Conley, Iohn Taylor: Sophomores- Arthur Parry, Lee Towle: Ninth Cfrade lacaueline Hansen. The general adviser was Miss Bernice Sylvester. Faculty members were Mr. Balph W. Haskins, Miss Frances Bradley, Mr. Cfeorge Laing, Mr. Carl MacPherson. 48 Shiafwz' Jlealzfh Emma! Under the guidance of Miss Grace D. Keenan, Supervisor of Health Education in the Brockton Public Schools, the Student Health Council very successfully completed its third year of service to Brockton High School. Through various activities, the council aimed to promote and to protect the health of B. H. S. pupils. This was accomplished through school programs concerned with health problems. Stress was placed on the value of health in getting and holding a job. Among the programs sponsored this year was a survey of Tuberculosis Edu- cation in October. This program was followed by the administration of the tuberculin test by a doctor from the staff of Plymouth County Tuberculosis Hos- pital in Hanson. Thirteen hundred and seventy-five pupils were given the test with the unusual record of no positive cases. The rest of the schedule included the following: November, cleanliness: December, improvements in surround- ings, lanuary, general inventory of healthg February, infantile paralysis, March, cancer: April, rheumatic fever, May, safety problems of today. ln December, l944, Mrs. Mary Carr Baker, health educator, addressed the council on the combined subjects of personality, health, and good grooming. Another interesting guest was Miss Lillian Kasparian from the Massachusetts State Department of Health, who offered additional information concerning the present knowledge of cancer in connection with our planned home-room program on that subject. ln February, new officers were elected to serve for the l945-l946 school year. President Theodore Teplow was reelected: Daniel Kelleher was selected for the office of vice-president: and Barbara Olenick received the winning votes for secretary. 49 '7!w 9 ' elaiiam Glad Clicking castanets and rhythmic rhumbas set the pace for the lnternational Relations Club, which took South America for the theme this year. For the first project, members reported on the various Latin American countries. This activity was clirnaxed by a round-table discussion by students from Argentina. Potential politicians at B. H. S. were discovered during the lively discussions on party platforms preceding the November election. Then followed debates on compulsory military training, with members settling the issue like veteran statesmen. English pen-pals provided additional food for thought at meetings which were enlivened by book reviews, and discussions on post-War problems. Miss Edith Sprague was adviser for the lnternational Relations Club, with David Grossman as president, Richard l-lallguist as vice-president, Mabelle Eddy as secretary, and Marjorie Cummings as treasurer. 50 Mfuzfuf ' ln addition to the duties of stamping books and magazines, collecting fines, and keeping the library in order, the Library Monitors' Club enjoyed a very successful social year. During l944-45 the radio playlet, They Burned the Books, by Stephen Vincent Benet was given three times-twice at school assemblies, and once at the Cultural Belations Conference, sponsored by the Brockton Teachers' Associa- tion. Enough money was collected during Book Week for The World Treasure Chest, and Brockton High School was able to fill a small chest with books and send it to Norway. Another feature of Book Week was the annual Book Review Contest sponsored by the Monitors. The Christmas season was highlighted by a social gathering held at the home of Claire Swift. ln May, the Club made a very interesting tour of the Plympton Press in Norwood. This was both enjoyable and educational as it helped the club members understand how the textbooks are made. Club officers for the year l944-45 were as follows: President, Marilyn Bourneg Secretary, Doris Parasky: Treasurer, Helen Petrie. 51 C1 0 Q5 7 S 'Gad The Hollywoodites of B. H. S. drew their final curtain on a successful year in the form of a picnic held in May. Under the able direction of their producers, Miss Ruth Stokes, Miss Catherine Coleman, and Miss Rose Condon, the embry- onic actors and actresses sponsored an impressive Christmas Pageant. On Drama Day, the climax of the season's productions, three playlets were pre- sented- Ghostly Passenger, Mr. P, and While the Toast Burns. By far the most outstanding activitiy was the Salmagundi Show held in April at which all talent was placed before the footlights. Leading stars in filmland this season were the following: Laura Crocker, President: Gertrude Cardoza, Vice-Presidentg Kathleen Leggett, Secretary, and loseph Cotter, Treasurer. 52 r 0 Tbav 3 7fze Slagewafz' swf Behind the ambitious productions presented by the Brockton High School students lies the unsung Work of the rnernbers of the Stagecraft Staff. lt was through their efforts that excellent scenic effects were produced for the oper- etta, class play and the lunior-Senior Prcni. Their ability to :iianeuver lights and scenery lends the professional touch which brings us to the icip notch in the ariaieur theater and gives an appreciative audience their proverbial moneys worth. we take this opportunity to express our gratitude to lufr. Holt and to all li1s boys and girlseffhief, Frank Babcockg Assistant, Stanley Vfinship: fwfezrihersz Wlilf liarn Cushrnan, Robert Pyne, Arthur Pyne, Armen Anierigian, Thad ltlaxnrrccki, lohn lv!lacKerron, Ruth Dorigan, Edith Ducey, Beatrice Ducey, loyce Kinsnianm and Robert Swanson-for their quiet and efficient acceptance of cr huge res- joonsibillty and for their tremendous part in the success cf all cur draiatic undertakings. 53 Jaw S ' Glad After a year's lapse, the Edison Science Club again returned to the ranks of Brockton High School activities. The club, holding meetings regularly under the direction of Mr. August Wigren, faculty adviser, had a busy, successful year. At the weekly meetings several lectures and experiments were given by Mr. Wigrenp Mr. Spang, head of the science department at Brockton High School, Mr. Cote, a teacher and well-known lecturer in Brockton and the dis- trictp and Mr. Fitzpatrick, biology teacher. One especially unusual lecture was given by sophomore Marvin Gilbert, one of Brockton's Quiz Kids, who explained the composition and atomic struc- ture of the important sulfa compounds, demonstrating his talk by building the formulas with metallic blocks. Officers for the past season were Ioseph Mackie, President: Laurence Brumback, Vice-President, Dorothy Ann Stovall, Secretary: and Bobert Marshman, treasurer. 54 z-W Glad The Hi-Y Club is a group of young men chosen for outstanding character and high morals without discrimination of race, color, or creed, from the upper classes in the high school and banded together to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. lt is not a fraternity, a secret society, nor a social organization, but a school group affiliated with the Y. C. A., founded primarily to administer service to the school and community. Among the many activities of the club during the 1944-45 season, the following Were most outstanding: a Christmas party for under-privileged boys: Model City Council Session: sponsorship of a Good Sportsmanship drive, and a taffy sale to furnish funds for the publication of the Students' Guide. Officers for the year were David Stevens, President, Philip Taylor, Vice-Presb dent, Ioseph Cotter, Secretary, 'Walter Anderson, Treasurer. Richard D. Cooper, Stephen M. Cote, Prichard B. Gibbs, 'Wesley S. Merritt, William l. Montgomery, and Norman B. Nash served as advisers. 55 Q-1+ 1'-v 50' i. Bam! The Brockton High School Band completed a Very successful year both as a marching and concert band. Much to the delight of the sports fans, the B. H. S. Band presented spectacular shows between the halves of every football game. The following demonstrations were given: Quincy-AHCIZOVS Au'eigh,' Mt. Pleasant-The Bear Weitz' Over the Momztaz'n,' Medford-March of the MzisfrmgS,' NewtoneViCf01'y Dcuzceq New Bedford Vocational-A Whale of a. Slwwg Maiden-Donkey rs. Elephaizh' Manchester Central-Stars and Str-ipes Forever: Weymouth-T for Tfwog Waltham-Shoe-Time in Brocktoiz. The boys in red continued to show their enthusiasm by playing at every home basketball game. As a feature number, the band played a popular song at each game. The climax of the season came when the band added color and spirit to the tournament games by playing for two nights at the Boston Garden. The band also played an important part in the following local parades: Armis- tice Day, Bed Cross, Memorial Day, and the Brockton High School Field Day, preparing and executing appropriate formations on each occasion. The officers of the band for the year i944-1945 were: President, Ioseph Champ: Vice-President, Donald Keayg Business Manager, Bobert Carlson: Treasurer, Lawrence Brumbach, Drum Major, George Chamberlain, Drum Majorette, Col- lette Spaulding, Drill Master, Arthur Emersong Drum Sergeant, Herbert Hall. Mr. Wesley S. Merritt served as director. 56 ll . ' X scvo 8. Jl. S. 0 The B. H. S. Orchestra plays an important part in the years activities. lt is well trained and ably led by Mr. George Sawyer Dunham, assisted by Mr. Wesley S. Merritt. The Monday and Thursday rehearsals prepare programs for the regular Wednesday assemblies and for the more formal presentations on spe- cial occasions. Some of the outstanding programs were given at the Teachers' Convention in Qctober, l944, the Senior Class Play, Trelawney of the W'ells, on December l, 1944, the operetta, A Waltz Dream, by Qscar Straus, on April 5th and 6th, l9-45, and the Combined Concert on May lO, l945. Some of the selections performed during the year included the following: Song lV1't'lLoz4f Worrls, Tschaikowsky, Amerzbcue Patrol, Meacham, Saint' d'Anmur, Elgar, Andante from Su1'p2'z'Se Symphony, Haydn, Jlcrry .llakefs Dance, German, Norzvegiaiz Dance, Grieg. Membership in the orchestra is open to any student who plays a musical in- strument. For administrative purposes the orchestra is organized similar to other clubs. lts i944-l945 officers were the following: President, Richard Worth, Vice- President, loseph Champ, Secretary, Alfred Ashley', Treasurer, Lorena Wil- bur, Publicity Committee, Lena Matules, Betty Vaughan, and Helen Watson, Librarian, Richard Rocklevitch. ' ln Armed Forces 57 il - ,A Male Ghana Another successful season of the Male Chorus, organized by the late Mrs. Nellie Shaw, came to a close after it had participated in many musical presenta- tions. The musical background for the annual Christmas Pageant was provided by the combined voices of the Girls' Glee Club and the Male Chorus. The young men entertained the Kiwanis Club in March and took an active part in Music Week in May. Several members of the group had leading roles in A Waltz Dream, an Oscar Straus operetta presented on April fifth and April sixth. Selections which the Male Chorus sang at the May Concert included The Animal Fair, a humorous song, Away Rio, a sea chanteyg and The Stars and Stripes Forever, an inspiring closing number. Whenever past members visited a rehearsal, they were received in true musical spirit and given a hearty welcome by the group. Among the members who left for the Armed Forces during the year were Alfred Ashley and Albert Pelaggi. Mr. Wesley S, Merritt served as director, and the group was accompanied by Muriel Nash. The club officers for the year l944-l945 were: President, Richard Swanson, Vice-President, Lawrence Brumbachp Secretary, Robert Laird: Treasurer, Roy Anderson, Publicity Agents, Vincent Allegra and Edward Bel- angerg Librarians, Irvin Doress and Robert Nelson. 58 fha:-r - se- L.A-A awullffqlee Glad The Girls' Glee Club, in its ninth active season, participated in several success- ful school functions. As in past years, it was under the direction of Mr. George Sawyer Dunham, well known in the musical circles of New England. Because of the unusually large membership, the club was divided into the two following groups: the Varsity Glee Club, consisting of lunior and Senior girls, and the Sophomore Glee Club. During the Christmas season, the Glee Club, in conjunction with the Male Chorus, provided a musical setting for the annual Christmas Pageant. The A Cappella Choir entertained the Rotary Club with some traditional hymns. A Waltz Dream, an operetta by Oscar Straus, proved to be the highlight of the season. This production was presented by the combined musical organiza- tions of the school. Mr. Wesley S. Merritt served as coach and director and Mr. George S. Dunham was musical director. The leads presented a preview of the operetta by singing excerpts at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club. As the concluding event of the year's activities, a concert was given on May lO, l945. The officers for the l944-1945 season were the following: President, Lorraine Block: Vice-President, Marilyn Sabineg Secretary, lean Pelosi: Treasurer, Doro- thyann Stovall, Publicity Committee, loyce Dumas, Yvonne Lagerguist, and Helen Marx. 59 4, E' Ugg, Wm ' T5 fs 5 ag., fl lick 2 3? X843- 6 Eg sf?-1 9 ! gi 1 , . e 1 4 .,., I j 5 ..s..., , 9 G 9-, '-f' n Im' Ii. 511 R 1945 . . . WHEN WE GRADUATED FRoM B. H. s. We were still mourning the untimely death of our great wartime President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who had taken office just when We entered the primary grades. Within a month after the death of the President, Germany surrendered uncondi- tionally to the Allied Nations. The war criminals of Germany and the nations it had dominated were being arrested and held for trial. The de-mobilization of many of our heroic soldiers was already under way. Gasoline, shoes, fuel, tires, and food were being strictly rationed. The brown-out was ended. The Civilian Defense Organization on which many of our parents served was terminated. Civilians were again being urged to plant Victory Gardens to assist in the tremendous task of supplying enough food for ourselves and for the starving people of ravaged Europe. Our young men were still being drafted, and the Allied Military Government was in control of many War-torn countries. Patriotic Americans were donating blood to be shipped overseas as plasma for transfusions to War casualties. The Seventh War Loan Drive was being launched, and the War effort against Iapan was given added impetus. The San Francisco Conference for the establishment of a World Peace Organ- ization Was in session. 61 13-Lf-ij. I win' k ,. . ,fig N ,J ,..,:,f5 'mfr fa'-Qfqm5af?'5 KEITH FIELD N DO EL OM SCHOOL FR E HIGH TH E QQ 'O- QR Ce 60' B.H.S. 194145 DOROTHY MAY ADAMS Dotty 12 Douglas Ave. Household Arts. Activties: Iunior Usher: Glee Club, 2: Student Health Council, 2. Interests: Swimming, bowling, sewing. Fu- ture: Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College. ELIZABETH DENISE ADAMS Betty 226 Prospect St. ketball, bowling, ice skating. Future: Cadet Nurse Corps. GRACE MARIE ADAMS Gracie 226 Prospect St. Cooperative Retailing. Interests: Swimming, dancing, skating, bowling. Future: Cadet Nurse Corps. is . lj Academic H. T. Interests: Bas- I 'i 1 fi BETTY ARLENE ALDEN 71 Harvard St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, 2. Interests: Oil paint- ing, dancing, music, reading. . Future: Kathleen Dell. i 1' Forces. DAPHNE ALEX 1230 Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Cla s s Due s Collector, 2: Nominating Committee, 3: Honorary Mem- ber of Woman's Club, 4. Inter- ests: Music, reading, sewing, ' dancing. Future: Portia Law 1 School. t 1 . l 1 ALBERT FARLEY ALLAIRE 1 Al 118 Moraine St. 3 4 College S, Activities: Health 1 Council, 3: Class Gift Commit- 1 tee. Interests: CYO basketball, golf, baseball, swimming, danc- 1 ing, football, Hornets' Basketball Team. Future: Boston College. t I i , I i l l t I r l CLAIRE EDNA ALLEN Chick 30 Fuller St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Christmas Pageant, 4. Interests: Swimming, dancing, music. Future: Westbrook Iunior College. ANTHONY ALMEIDA Tony 95 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: Baseball, football, horseback riding, danc- ing, drawing cartoons. Future: Navy. DALE CARLTON ANDERSON 879 Warren Ave. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Band, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3, Traffic Squad, 2, 3. Interests: Traveling, sports, driving. Fu- ture: Missionary work in Africa and China. IRENE EDITH ANDERSON 279 Menlo St. Academic H. T. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Library Monitor, 25 Bas- ketball, 3: Class Motto Commit- tee: Yearbook. Interests: Music, basketball, skating, swimming, Rockne. Future: N. E. Deacon- ess Hospital. PHILIP ERLAND ANDERSON Phil 83 Pearl St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Brocktonia Room Collector, 35 Iunior Usher: Class Dues Collec- tor, 4. Interests: Aircraft, autos. Future: Wentworth. SONIA EVELYN ANDERSON Sunny 76 Sunset Ave. Commercial. Interests: Skating, skiing, basketball, music, danc- ing, bicycling, Rockne, swim- ming. Future: Secretarial work. SYLVIA MAE ANDERSON 65 Hillberq Ave. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Senior Class Play Usher, 4. Interests: Rainbow Girls, riding, skating. Future: Mass. General Hospital. WALTER EDMUND ANDERSON Wally 36 Echo St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Male Chorus, 2: Iunior Usher: Intra- mural Hockey, 3: Hi-Y-Treas urer. Future: Navy. ISABEI. MARIE ANDREWS Izzie Z0 Ellis St. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Class Gift and Color Committee, 2: Basketball, 2, 3. Interests: R o c k n e Association, Girl Scouts, basketball, bowling, music. Future: Katherine Gibbs. SHIRLEY MARIE ARMOUR Shirl 952 No. Main St. Academic T. Activities: Gle e Club, 2, 3. Interests: Rainbow Girls-Past Recorder, rn u s i c, swimming, dancing. F u t u r ez Bridgewater State Teachers' Col- lege. ALBERT WILLIS BACHELDER Al 270 Spring St. College S. Activities: Science Club, 2: Senior Class Play Com- mittee: Yearbook photography, 3, 4: Photographer Your Schools , 3, 4: I-Ii-Y. Interests: Photography, scouting, Y. M. C. A., swimming. Future: Worcester Polytechnic Institute. EVELYN T. A. BAILEY Dimples 10 Hancock St. Academic G. Interests: Bowling, roller skating. Future: Undecid- ed. 36. I SOPHIE BAILIONIS So 30 Melrose Ave. H ousehold Arts. Actrfitiesz Glee Club, 2. Interests: Bicycle riding swiniinzng, dancing, ice skating, roller skating, horse- back riding, bo:-fling, collecting records. Future: Undecgded, MARILYN IUNE BAILIT 6 Monson St. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Brocktonicr, 3, 4: Gift Committee, 2. Interests: Girl Scouts, reading, horseback rid- ing, swimrnzng, musgc. Future: Music. WINSLOW FURBER BAKER 53 Wendell Ave. College S. Activities: Band, 3, 43 Brocktonia Room Collector, 4: I-Ii-Y. Interests: Porter Hi Society. Future: M. I. T.-Engineering. IRENE EDNA BARANOWSKI 692 No. Montello St. Commercial. Interests: Skating, t e n n i s, swimming, horseback riding, bowling, dancing, bicycl- ing, hiking, collecting snapshots, P. T. A. Bowling League. Future: Katherine Gibbs. MARY HESTER BARBOUR 11 Wilder St. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3. Interests: Music, sing- ing, reading, theater, dancing, sports. Future: Music School. LORRAINE M. BARCEWICZ Lolly 81 Richmond St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, skating, tennis, bowling swim- ming, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Secretarial work. MARTHA LILLIAN BARON Marty 90 Upland Rd. Commercial. Activities: G I e e Club, 2: Health Council, 3, 4: Interests: Singing, swimming, horseback riding, record collect- ing, hiking, dancing. Future: Business College. ALBERT NEMO BARONCELLI Al 28 Prospect St. Academic T. Activities: Student Council-Executive Committee, 2: lunior Usher: Brocktonia, 4: Li- brary Monitor, 2: Hi-Y. Interests: Bowling, stamp collecting. Fu- ture: Armed Forces. NANCY BARONCELLI 160 Summer St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Class Dues Collector, 2, 3: Iunior Usher: Christmas Pageant, 4. Interests: Rockne Association, Ir. Twentieth Cen- tury C. C., dancing, bowling, skating, skiing, music, basket- ball. Future: Commercial Adver- tising. IOHN LAWRENCE BARRY Larry 17 Newton Ave. Industrial Arts. Interests: Box- ing, football, bowling. Future: Navy. BARBARA NANCY BATES Barb 65 Fairfield St. College L. A. Activities: Swim- ming, 3, 4. Interests: Swimming, dancing, Porter Hi Society, col- lecting records. Future: Univer- sity of New Hampshire. DONALD EDWARD BATTI 141 Richmond St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Radio, swimming, te n n i s, baseball, skating, building model air- planes. Future: Armed Forces. mil 6 UQ' VR KJ '-:N I ROBERT DAVID BAYNES Fish 53 Hillcrest Ave. College L. A. Activities: Intra- mural Basketball, 4. Future: Armed Forces. PAULINE EVA BEALS PollY 20 Haverhill St. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, dancing, skating. Future: Office Work. EDWARD PRATT BEARSE Ed ll Moraine St. Commercial. Activities: Christ- mas Pageant, 2. Interests: Fish- ing, baseball, beach combing, coin collecting. Future: Navy. TULLIO BENEDUCI Buna 61 Thurber Ave. Academic G. Activities: Base- ball, 2, 3: Intramural Hockey, 3-Captain, 4. Interests: Base- ball. swimming, hockey, toot- ball, music. Future: Navy. ALICE ROSE BENOIT Al 142 Summer St. Commercial. Interests: Basket- ball, swimming, Rockne, P. T. A. Bowling League. Future: Secre- tarial work. MARIE THERESE BENSON Terry 23 West Park St. College L. A. Activities: Brock- tonia, 2-News Editor, 3 and Managing Editor, 4: Student Council, 2, 4-Vice-President, 4: Executive Committe, 2, 3: Health Council, 3. Interests: Sports, horseback riding, archery, hik- ing, swimming, music, reading. Future: Simmons College. FRANCES HOPE BIBBO Franny 18 Somerset Pl. Retail Selling. Interests: Sports, aancrng. Future: Undecided. ERNESTINE LAURETTA BILL Billie 129 Pearl St. Commercial. Actrvitres: Student Councrl, 2. Interests: Musrc, dancing, horseback rrdrng, skat- ing, bowling. Future: Burdett. ELLEN GERTRUDE BLAIR El 20 Argyle Ave. Academrc T. Activttresz Consti- tutron Cornmzttee, 2: Library Monrtor, 2: Brocktonia Collector, 3: lnternatzonal Relattons Club. 3, 4: Student Councll, 4: Red Cross Comrnrttee: Class Play Commrttee, 4: Brocktoma, 4: Yearbook Staff, 4: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Dancing, sarlxng, muszc, readrng. Future: Brrdgewater State Teachers' Col- lege. LEO FREDERICK BLAIR Telly 25 Moraine St. Acadernzc G. Actrvrtiesz Science Club, 2. Interests: Bowlrng, bas- ketball. Future: Armed Forces. EDWARD M. BLAZEWICZ Cabbage 155 Winter St. Industrral Arts T. Interests: Foot- ball, hockey, basketball, roller skatmg. Future: Armed Forces. LORAINE EVELYN BLOCK 54 Woodard Ave. Cornrnercral. Actrvrttesz G l e e Club, 2, 3, 4: Pxanrst for Male Chorus, 3: Class Grit Committee, 3: Pramst at May Concert, 2, 3: Pranzst at Chrrstrnas Pageant, 3, 4: Secretary ot Glee Club, 3, 4 -President, 4. Interests: Swrrn- m1ng, skatxng, music, art. Fu- ture: Clerrcal work. l 5 7 MIRIAM BLUMBERG Mimi 243 Crescent St. Conmlercgtl. Act.'J.t.es: Health Counc1l, 2: Student Ccuncml, 3 Class Grit Cornrnttee, 4. Inter- ests: Readrng, Young luduea, outdoor lzfe, swtmrrung, lpkgng bon-1l1ng, danctng. Future: Buss ness College. LOUISE I. BONAPARTE Lou 719 Main St. Cornr:1erc1al. Interests: Dancrng, skatlng, te-nn:S, swzmmtng, hik- tng, brcycle rrdzng. Future: Pn- vzte secretary. PHYLLIS RITA BRADY Phyl 20 Emory St. Academic H, T. Interests: Ten- nrs, readrng, danczng brcyclmg, rnovtes. Future: Bellevue Hos- pttal. EVELYN LOUISE BRASSELL Evie 1240 Warren Ave. Reta1l Selling. Actzvztzesz Glee Club, 2--Secretary, 2. Interests: Sports, swtmmtng, bowling, ten- nrs. Future: College. ROBERT FRANCIS BRAWDERS Bunky 61 No. Cary St. College S. Act:v1t1es: Class Dues Collector, 2: hockey, 2, 3, 4: Safety Patrol, 2. Interests: Bowl- ing, hockey, swxnrnrng, fishing. Future: Marztrrne Service. IUDITI-I ANN BREBNER Indy 67 Martland Ave. Cornmercral. Acttvitzesz Glee Club, 2, Interests: Roller skat- mg, ice skating, horseback rrd- zng, mustc, swimming, skiing. Future: lunror College. SHIRLEY C. A. BRIDES 325 No. Warren Ave. Academic H. T. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, 2: Basket- ball, 2: Swimming, 2, 3. Inter- ests: Tennis, dancing, riding, swimming, skating, Ir, Twenti- eth Century C. C. Future: Kath- erine Gibbs. DOROTHY ARLENE BROOKS Dorsi 69 Linnea Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4-Captain 3, and Referee, 3, 4: I-Iockey, 3: Nomi- nating Committee, 2, 3: lunior Usher: Glee Club, 3: Health Council, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3, Interests: Rockne, basketball, bowling, swimming, camping: dancing. Future: Sargent Col- lege. IOHN WILLIAM BROWN Bill 52 East Main St. Commercial. Activities: Nominat- ing Committee, 2. Interests: Ice skating, bowling, horseback rid- ing, roller skating. Future: Army. LOUISE MARIORIE BROWN Beckie 1280 Belmont St. A c a d e mic H. T. Activities: Class Motto Committee, 4: Bond and Stamp Collector, 3. Inter- ests: Photography, E p w O r th League, ice skating, hiking. Fu- ture: Nursing. IOAN CARLENE BROWNING 55 May Ave. College L. A. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, 2: Class Dues Collector, 3: War Bond Collector, 3: Brocktonia Business Stait, 2, 3. Interests: Dancing, ice skat- ing, tennis, golf, reading, bi- cycle riding, gardening, music. Future: Boston University. IOSEPHINE DOROTHY BRUNO Io 226 Gratton St. Commercial. Activities: Consti- tution Committee, 2: Brocktonia Room Collector, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 4-Soc- retary, 4: Iunior Usher: Senior Class Play Committee: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Music, dancing, swimming, lr. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: N. E. Conservatory ot Music. -7 XX 4--... -. 1 ,', . N -2 D. OLIVIA COPELAND BRYANT Livvy 68 Huntington Ave. Academic G. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, 2: basketball, 2, 3. Interests: Aviation, sports, music, Rainbow Girls. Future: Lasell lunior College. IOANNE GRACE BURGESS Io 96 West St. Academic G. Activities: Student Council, 2: Glee Club, 2. Inter- ests: Dancing, collecting records, music, Porter Hi Society, Rain- bow Girls, Y. W. C. A. Future: lunior College. EDWIN MILTON BURKE Eddie 8 Cobb Ave. Industrial Arts. Interests: Foot- ball, boating, baseball, hockey, swimming, weight lifting, Y. M. C. A. Future: Armed Forces. IEANNE MEREDITH BURKE 52 Fairfield St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 4: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Swimming, 3. Inter- ests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., swimming, skating, dancing. Future: Colby College. KATHLEEN MARGARET BURKE Kay 208 Winthrop St. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, tennis, bicycling, music. Future: Business School. ROSEMARIE BURNHAM 59 No. Leyden St. College L, A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 4: Glee Club, 2: Class Dues Col- lector, 4: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, 4. Interests: Horseback riding, dancing, writing letters, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Simmons College. RICHARD CLAYTON BURSAW Dick Bl Leyden Ct. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Rol- ler skating. swimming, fishing, hunting. Future: Navy. WARREN EVERETT BURT 150 Concord St. Commercial. Activities: Band, 2, 3: Male Chorus, 2, 3. 4. Inter- ests: Basketball, football, tennis. Future: Navy. MARGARET FRANCES BUTLER 151 Prospect St. College I.. A. Activitzes: Brock- tonia Business Staff, 2, 3: Class Gift Committee, 2, 3: Student Councrl, 3: Yearbook Staff, 4. Interests: Piano, reading, skat- ing, tennis, dancing, lr. Twenti- eth Century C. C. Future: Rad- cliffe. PATRICIA CATHLEEN CAHILL Pat 14 Rutland St. College L. A. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2: Class Gilt Committee, 3: Brocktonza Busi- ness Staif, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Swimming. bicyclrng, skating. reading, music, piano. Future: College. ALBERT EDWARD CALEDONIA Al 12 Hawthome St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 3: Track Team, 2, 3. Interests: Swimming, boat- ing, tennis, stamp collecting. coin collecting. Future: Coyne Radio-Electronics Institute. ETTA CALEDONIA Penny 19 Hawthorne St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: Swimming, horseback r 1 d 1 n g, basketball, tennis, collecting pictures, skat- ing, dancrng, m u sic. Future: Business School. 05' fn 1' STELLA LEONA CAMARRA Star 333 Torrey St. Commercial. Activines: C l 'r s s Gift Committee, 2: Glee Club, 2. Interests: Dancing, record col- lecting, b o w l i n g, sv1.rrtm.ng lr. Twentieth Century C. C. Fu- ture: Commercial work. RUTH FRANCES CAMPEY Ruthie 132 Battles St. Commercial. Interests: S p o r ts tennis, skating, s w i rr. rn 1 n g. church work. Future: O I I i c e work. YOLANDA N. CAPACHIONE Yo 221 Harvard St. Commercial. Activitzesz Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Skating, dancing, basketball, collecting records. Future: Den- tal assistant. ROBERT EDWARD CAPEN Snerd 29 Weston St. Industrial A r t s T, Interests: Hunting, flying, dancng, rish- ing, collecting--arrowheads, old COINS, and guns. Future: Navy. SABINA CAPOLONGO Dolly 200 Crescent St. Commercial. Interests: S.ng1ng, dancing, sewing, Future: Office work. BESSIE CAPPOS 25 Falmouth Ave. College L. A. Activities: D. A, R. Good Citizenship Award: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Health Council, 2, 3, 4-Secretary, 2: Brocktonia, 3, 4--Circulation M a n a g e r: D r a m a ti C Club, 4: Honorary Member of Womans Club, 4: Senior Class Play. Interests: Reading, dancing, Church Choir, Sunday School teacher. Future: College. FRANCIS PAUL CARCHIDI Frankie 49 West Ashland St. College S. Interests: Hockey, tennis, football. Future: Armed Forces. SAMUEL JOSEPH CARCHIDI Sammy 77 Farrington St. College S. Activities: Yearbook. Interests: Photography, tennis. bowling, skating, golf. Future: Armed Forces. GERTRUDE CARDOZA 902 Court St. Academic T. Activities: Glee Club, 4: Health Council, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4-Vice-President. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., read- ing, bowling, bike riding, Future: Bridgewater State Tea- chers' College. ROBERT GRAHAM CARLSON Poochie 55 Cushing Ave. College L. A. Activities: Band, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer, 3, and Busi- ness Manager, 4: Orchestra, 2. Interests: Baseball, basketball, hockey, tennis, DeMolay, danc- ing, bowling. Future: Armed Forces. HELEN LOUISE CARRELI. Shorty 391 Centre St. A c a d e m i c H. T. Activities: Brocktonia Room Collector, 2. Interests: Royal Rollers Skating Club, lr. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Cadet Nurse Corps. IEAN VALERY CARY 223 Forest Ave. College I.. A. Activities: Swim- ming, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4. Interests: Horseback riding, swimming, ice skating, danc- ing, knitting, Ir. Twentieth Cen- tury C. C., basketball. Future: Katherine Gibbs. PATRICIA PAYTON CASEY Pat 38 Manners Ave. Academic H. T. Activities: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Executive Board, 4. Interests: Ir. Twen- tieth Century C. C., swimming, riding, dancing, bowling. Future: St. Elizabeth Hospital, School of Nursing. IEANNE GLORIA CASHIVLAN Ieannie 36 Galen St. Commercial. Activities: Senior Class Play Usher: Basketball, 2. 3, 4. Interests: Dancing, skating, bowling, swimming, skiing, lr. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Secretarial work. MARGARET ARLENE CASSIDY Muggsie 152 Riverview St. Academic H. T. Activities: Con- stitution Committee, 2: Class Dues Collector, 2: Basketball, 3, 4: Student Health Council, 4: Glee Club, 4. Interests: Tennis, horseback riding, ice skating, basketball, bowling, Ir. Twenti- eth Century C. C., l-tockne. Future: Quincy City Hospital. CARMELA I. CASTELLUZZI Mimi 94 Prospect St. Commercial. Activities: Nominat- ing Committee, 2, 3: Class Gift Committee, 2: Brocktonia Room Collector, 3: Brocktonia, 3, 4- Feature Editor, 4: Senior Class Play: Dramatic Club. Interests: Music. Future: Chandler. LOLA FILOMENA CASTELLUZZI 94 Prospect St. Academic T. Activities: Brock- tonia, 4: Senior Class Play Com- mittee: Class Gift Committee, 2. Interests: Music, reading. Fu- ture: Emmanuel College. FRANCES ANNE CELIA Frannie 276 West Elm St. Commercial. Activities: Cla s s Dues Collector, 2. Interests: Col- lecting salt and pepper shakers, piano, ice skating, tennis. Fu- ture: Business school. SHERMAN A. CHAMBERLAIN Bud 76 No. Ash St. College S, Activities: Baseball team, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Track, 2: Nominating Committee, 3. Interests: Goat farming, fishing, swimming, tennis, hockey, dancing. Future: Navy. JOSEPH SALVATORE CHAMP Ioe 109 Manomet St. Commercial. Activities: Nominat- ing Committee, 2: lunior Usher: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4f'l'reasurer, 3, and Vice-President, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4fPresident, 4. Interests: Bowling, ping pong, music. Fu- ture: Navy. BEVERLY B. CHASE Bev 609 Pleasant St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Swimming, 3, 4. In- terests: Porter Hi Society, Camp- fire Girls, Senior Girl Reserves, horseback riding, dancing, bowl- ing, swimming. Future: Business School. JOSEPH RALPH CHESNUL Chessie S8 Trout St. College S. Activities: Edison Sci- ence Club, 2: Stagecratt Staff, 2. Interests: Model airplanes, bowling, football, aviation, base- ball, swimming, basketball. Fu- ture: Army Air Corps. JOHN CHIN 46 West Elm St. Industrial Arts T, Activities: lunior Usher. Interests: Football, baseball, tennis, bowling, swim- ming, basketball, model plane building, coin collecting, skat- ing, boating. Future: Northeast- ern University. - CATERINA MARY CHITI Kitty 143 Hayward Ave. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, 2, Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., swimming, art. Future: Office work. I 71 ROBERT M. CHRISTIANSEN Bob 9 Gordon St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Sports, hunting, horses, camp- ing. Future: Air Corps. RUTH THERESA CHURCHILL 38 Nickerson St. Commercial. Activities: Christ- mas Pageant, 4. Interests: Skating, bowling, dancing. Fu- ture: Undecided. ANNA MARIA CIFELLI Ann 39 Park St. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, reading, bicycling, skating, lr. Twentieth Century C. C, Future: Burdett. MARY BENTLEY CLARK 26 Payton Ct. College L. A. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, 3. Interests: lr. Twentieth Century C. C.- Vice-President: swimming, danc- ing, reading, basketball. Future: Chandler. RUTH LORRAINE CLIFFORD l Mulberry PI. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Interests: Sports, dancing, lr. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Colby lunior Col- lege. MARY ALICE CODY 88 Richmond St. Commercial. Interests: Skating, bowling. F u t u r e: Secretarial work. CAROL ESTHER COHEN I8 Revere St. College L. A. Activities: Student Council, 2: Brocktonia, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4-Executive Committee, 3: Senior Class Play: Drama Day Committee, 3: Year- book-Co-Editor-in-Chief, 4. In- terests: Dancing, bowling, skat- ing, photography, sports, Kad- ima Young Iudaea, Y.W.I-I.A. Future: Radcliffe. IRENE HARRIETT COHEN Renee 72 Sycamore Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4-Captain, 4: Health Council, 2: Dramatic Club, 3: Drama Day, 3: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Y.W.I-I.A., Kadima Young Iudaea, Iunior Woman's Club, swimming, dancing, hiking. Future: Boston Dispensary-Laboratory Techni- cian. M. MARIE COLE IB Millett St. Retail Selling. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, 2. Interests: Piano, danc- ing, bowling, swimming, skat- ing, riding. Future: Retailing. IOYCE ELIZABETH COLLINS Icy 9 Broad Pl. Academic T. Activities: Inter- national Relations Club Treasur- er, 2. Interests: Rainbow Girls, skating. Future: Framingham- Clothing Teacher. LOUIS BERNARD COLOMBO Lou 68 Brook St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Base- ball, 2, 3, 4-Captain, 4. Inter- ests: Trumpet, baseball, basket- ball, hockey, football, playing swing records. Future: Navy. JAMES BERNARD CONDON 278 Moraine St. College S. Interests: Basketball, football, baseball, hockey. Fu- ture: Armed Forces. :- uve X Y J. ROSEMARY CONROY Red 129 Highland St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Student Council- Secretary, 3: Senior Class Play Committee and Usher: Iunior Usher. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C.-President, danc- ing, swimming, golf, tennis. Future: Colby College. HAZEL EDITH COOTS 1467 Main St. Academic T. Activities: Glee Club, 2 Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2. 3, 4. Interests: Swimming, driving, s k a t i n g, Leaders' Corps Y.W.C.A., bowl- ing. Future: Aquatics. DOROTHY COPELAND Dottie 138 Copeland St. College L. A. Interests: Skating, horseback riding, skiing, tennis, swimming. Future: Undecided. LORETTA LORRAINE COREY Lorida 310 No. Main St. Commercial. Activities: Drama- tic Club, 2: Class Dues Collec- tor, 2. Interests: Dancing, bowl- ing, swimming, record collect- ing, Ir, Twentieth Century C. C., s k a ti n g. Future: Katherine Gibbs. IANYCE HOWELL CORNWALL Ian 65 Thatcher St. Academic H. T. Interests: Christian Endeavor - President, ice skating, dancing, collecting records. Future: Hospital train- ing. I OSEPH FRANCIS COTTER nice., 44 Falmouth Ave. College S. Activities: Executive Committee, 2: Community Fund, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4- Treasurer, Hi-Y-Secretary, Sen- ior Class Play, Class Dues Collector, 3, 4. Interests: Speak- ing, s W i m m in g, basketball, dancing. Future: Bentley School ot Accounting. CLAIRE ANN COUBLE 42 Cleveland Ave. College S. Activities: Brocktonia Room Collector, 4: Swimming, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Interests: Knitting, dancing, skating, swimming. horseback riding, music, bi- cycling, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Colby Iunior Col- lege. HENRY WALTER COZ Hank 24 East Ashland St. College S. Activities: Football. 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Senior Class Play-Stagecraft Staff. In- terests: Sports, Y. M. C. A., St. Rocco's Basketball, baseball, Brockton Bees, bowling. Future: Northeastern University. MILDRED CATHERINE CRIBBEN Millie 16 Roan Ct. Commercial. Student H e a l t h Council, 3. Interests: Dancing, skating, bowling, piano, lr, Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Burdett. BARBARA ANN CROCKER Barb 6 Elmer St. Academic T. Actzvitiesz Basket- ball, 4. Interests: Basketball, swimming, dancing, s k a t in a, reading, horseback riding, na- ture, Campfire Girls, Brockton Chapter of the Horizon Club. Future: Physical Education In- structor. LAURA ANN CROCKER Laurie 737 Pearl St. College L. A. Activities: Drama- tic Club, 3fPresident, 4: Christ- mas Pageant, 2, 3, 4: Drama Day, 3: Senior Class Play: Iun- ior Usher: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, 2. Interests: Piano, danc- ing, collecting records, drawing, Painbow Girls. Future: Vesper George. MARILYN ILENE CROSSMAN Milly 20 Dunham St. Academic H. T. Interests: Skat- ing, dancing, horseback riding, reading, b o w l i n g, swimming. Future: Cadet Nurse. v J EQRA if S .Tv JF C ask i QA 'Sr J il ru THOMAS EMMETT CROWLEY Speed 59 Taylor Ave. College L. A. Activities: Intra- mural track, 2, 3: Class Grit Committee: Divisional Basket- ball, 2, 3: Senior Class Play f Stagecratt S t a f f. Interests: Track, football, basketball, baseball, swimming, Y. M. C. A., horseback riding, bowling. Fu- ture: Northeastern University. DOROTHY BERTHA CURRIER Bunny 303 Pleasant St. Academic H. T. Activities: Swimming, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Leaders' Corps, swimming, skat- ing, diving, horseback riding, bowling. Future: Cadet Nurse. PAULINE MARIE D'AUTEUIL 354 Centre St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: Dancing, swim- mining, sewing, bowling, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., skat- ing. Future: Office work. TERESA DAVERSA Terry 149 Lyman St. Academic H. T. Interests: Swim- ming, tennis, skating, dancing. Future: Nursing. ANNA LILLIAN DAVIDAITIS 702 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, 2: Christmas Pageant, 4. Future: Brockton B u si n e s s School. BARBARA IEAN DAVIS Barb 227 No. Main St. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Brocktonia, 2: Victory Concert, 2. Interests: Y.W.C.A., Girl Reserves, dancing, bowling, writing, hiking, philately. Fu- ture: Iournalism. PHYLLIS GORDON DAVOL Phyl 3 Moreland St. College L. A, Activities: Student Council, 3: Christmas Pageant, 2, 4: Iunior Usher. Interests: Swimming, skiing, tennis, Por- ter-Hi, Rockne, Girl Scouts. Fu- ture: Forsyth Dental School. DAVID EDWARD DELORY 749 Montello St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Air- planes, aviation. Future: Aero- nautical Engineering. SHIRLEY EDNA DePASQUA Honey 362 Centre St. Academic I-I. T. Interests: Swim- ming, dancing, bowling, skat- ing. Future: Cadet Nurse. GLORIA M. DePONTBRIAND Glo 35 Cary St. Commercial. Interests: Skating, dancing, swimming, piano, P. T. A. Bowling League. Future: Sec- retarial work. LORRAINE GLORIA DESCOTEAU 10 Taber Ave. Commercial. Interests: Swim- ming, skating, tennis, dancing, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Fu- ture: Secretarial School. LEO GEORGE DODERO Do 154 Summer St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Foot- ball, baseball, dancing, basket- ball, bowling. Future: Navy. WILLIAM THOMAS DOHERTY Bil1 293 Court St. College S. Activities: Intramural Basketball, 3: Hi-Y. Interests: Hornets' Basketball Team, bas- ketball, baseball, golf. Future: Northeastern University. LAWRENCE E. DONAHUE Larry 41 Hemlock Ave. Commercial. Activities: Iunior Usher: Basketball, 4. Interests: Sports, drawing. Future: Navy. WILLIAM FRANCIS DONALDSON Brow 7 West Chestnut St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Male Chorus, 2: Iunior Usher. Interests: Automobiles, baseball. Future: Trucking business. ROBERT ALFRED DONDERO Bob 513 Crescent St. Commercial. Interests: Football, baseball. Future: A r m y A i r Corps. MARIAN LOUISE DOODY Mickey 142 Manomet St. Commercial. Activities: Cla s s Dues Collector, 3, 4. Interests: Skating, swimming, piano, danc- ing, P. T. A. Bowling League. Future: Secretarial work. MARIE PATRICIA DONNELL Moody 24 Linden St. Commercial. Interests: Reading, roller skating, dancing, bowling, hiking, bicycle riding. Future: Telephone Operator. CATHERINE D'ORSAY Kay 868 Belmont St. College L. A. Interests: Skating, dancing, bowling. Future: Eco- nornics. MEREDITH LOUISE DOTEN Med 914 Oak St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 4. Inter- ests: Tennis, dancing, bowling, skating, swimming, reading. Fu- ture: Office work. YVONNE IUNE DUFFY 71 Martland Ave. College L. A. Activities: Student Health Council, 3, 4. Interests: Dancing, tennis, piano. Future: Katherine Gibbs. MARTHA ANN DUNBAR Dinah 40 Highland Ter. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3a Treasurer, 3. Interests: Rockne Club, piano. Future: Westbrook Junior College. CAROLYN MORROW EGGER Carol 96 West Chestnut St. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Health Council, 2: Yearbook. Interests: Skating, swimming, reading. Future: Bates College. IOHN BERNARD EKMAN Bud 16 Jackson St. College S. Activities: Basketball, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain, 4: Football, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, 3, 4: Iunior Usher. Interests: Swimming, sail- ing, sports. Future: Boston Col- lege and Tufts Medical. . , t I 'fr -7 Q15 'QMS CHARLES HAROLD ELLIS Hap 62 Tremont St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Science Club, 2. Interests: Avi- ation, Y. M. C. A., bowling, rifle marksnianship. Future: Navy. MARIE LOUISE ELSMORE Re 110 Menlo St. Household Arts. Activities: Dues Collector, 2, 4, Interests: Art, fashions, sewing. Future: Fash- ion designer. HELEN GERALDINE EZERSKY 41 Division St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, bowling, roller skating, music. Future: Hairdressing. WILSON FRANCIS PANTOM Bi1l 17 Lookoff St. I n d u s t r i al Arts. Activities: Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Horse- back riding, sports, hunting, fish- ing. Future: Navy. IAMES EDWARD FARWELI. lim 757 No. Main St. College L. A. Activities: Dues Collector, 2: Boys' State, 4: Gift Committee, 4. Interests: Stamp collecting, football, basketball, ice skating. Future: Harvard Col- lege. RUTH WARD I-'ENTON Teddy 85 Woodard Ave. Commercial. Activities: Student Health Council, 3, 4. Interests: Dancing, singing. Future: Busi- ness School. PHILIP IOHN PINNEGAN Finn 185 Dover St. Commercial. Activities: Intra- mural Hockey, 2, 3, 4-Captain, 3, 4, Interests: Hockey, baseball, golf. Future: Navy. ALLEN HAROLD FISHER Tex I0 Coral St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Band, 2, 3, 4: Track Team, 3: Student. Council, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Senior Class Play. In- terests: De-Molay, Y.P.S., Chip- pers, Y. M. C. A., Boy Scouts, music, drumming. Future: Coast Guard. MARYLOUISE PITZPATRICK 95 Cross St. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club 2: Brocktonia Room Collec- tor, 3: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Music, dancing, tennis. Future: Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College. THOMAS HERBERT FOGARTY T 33 Holbrook Ave. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2. Inter- ests: Dancing, basketball, driv- ing, baseball. Future: Radioman. DOROTHY LOUISE FOGG Dot 140 Boundary St. Academic H. Activities: Health Council, 4. Interests: Art, Sec- retary Brookville Baptist Young People. Future: Cadet Nurse. SYLVIE CATHERINE FORTIER I7 Arlington St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball 3, 4-Captain, 3: Field Hockey, 2, 3: Swimming, 3. In- terests: lr. Twentieth Century C. C., Y. W. C. A., bowling, swimming, skiing, dancing, mu- sic. Future: Pembroke College. K Z-4 . I W? 2 and 0 - 4- tr V L . .. . - l -its If . ' il 4 'V' i cg'- SHIRLEY MAY FOUNTAIN Shyrl 170 No. Warren Ave. Household Arts. Activities: Gift and Color Committee, 2: Library Monitor, 2, 3. Interests: Skating, reading, sewing, bowling, sports. Future: Nursing. RUDOLPH ERMIN FRANCARIO Rudy 37 Manomet St. Commercial. Interests: Football, softball, basketball, baseball. Future: Armed Forces. BERNARD FREEMAN Freepe 60 Plymouth St. Commercial. Interests: Softball. basketball, football. F u t u r ez Bryant and Stratton. BARBARA ELEANOR FRELLICK Bobby 294 East St. West Bridgewater College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3: Senior Class Play Usher: Class Motto Committee - Chairman, 4: Year- book Art Editor. Interests: Ten- nis, painting, music, stamp and match box collecting. Future: Franklin College. FRANCIS WILLIAM GANLEY 64 Winter St. Industrial Arts. Class Dues Col- lector, 3, 4. Interests: Member of Civil Air Patrol. Future. Armed Forces. GLORIA RITA GAUDETTE Gidqe I2 Saunders St. Academic H. T. Activities: Stu- dent Health Council, 3, 4. Inter- ests: Dancing, skating, football, I-askethall, bowling. F u t u r e: Cadet Nurse. EDWARD RAYMOND GAWLE Ed 326 No. Pearl St. C o l I e g e S. Interests: Football, hockey, basketball, swimming, Y. M. C. A., I-Ii-Y. Future: Mari- time Academy. MARTHA S. A. GERRY Marty 810 Pleasant St. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 4: Christmas Pageant, 2: Dramatic Club: Senior Class Play. Interests: Skating, collect- ing odd facts. Future: Emman- uel College. BARBARA FRANCES GIBBS 18 Sycamore St. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Student Council, 3. ln- terests: French, reading. Future: College. GLORIA ANNE GIFFORD Go Go 23 East Main St. College L. A. Activities: Execu- tive Committee, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2. Interests: Y. W. C. A., Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Cadet Nurse. IEAN ELIZABETH GILLETTE Jig 128 Cliiton Ave. Academic G. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, 2: Christmas Pagean, 2, 4: Operetta, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3: Library Monitor, 2: Bal1ad for Americans, 2: l I-Iear America Sxngingf' 3: Year- book. Interests: Art, swimming, skating, music, Christian En- deavor, Rockne. Future: Boston University. ALBERT IOSEPH GIROUARD Iinqles 42 Melrose Ave. Industrial Arts. Activities: Stu- dent Council, 2. Interests: Farm- ing, livestock, flowers, skating, swimming, sports. Future: Farm- ST. QQ 1 'ftfs te: . .9 ' 77 f- RUTH ELAINE GOLDIE Ruthie I5 Clarence St. College L. A. Interests: Basket- hall, dancing, skating, music. Future: Secretary. GENEVIEVE FRANCES GOYETTE Genie 627 No. Montello St. Commercial. Interests: Skating, swimming, dancing, horseback riding, I-I. L, M. C. Future: Cadet Nurse. ANNA MAY GRAHAM Ann 689 Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 2, 4. In- terests: D a n ci n g, chemistry, s k a t i n g, basketball, football, baseball. Future: Undecided. WILLIAM HOLBROOK GRAN Buckball 447 Howard St. Industrial A r t s T. Activities: Cooking Club: Intramural Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2. Future: Airplane mechanic. EDWARD IOSEPH GRANDMONT Eddie 475 No. Main St. College S. Activities: S c i en c e Club. Interests: Painting, swim- ming. stamps. Future: M. I. T. HELEN MARY GRANT Lenny 483 No. Montello St. Academic T. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Class Gift and Color Committee, 2. Interests: American Legion Auxiliary Iun- iors, music, roller skating, danc- ing. Future: Emerson College. PHYLLIS M. GRAVELINE Phyl 33 Falmouth Ave. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, 25 Motto Committee, 4. In- terests: Sewing, knitting, swim- ming, ice skating, tennis, soit- ball, bike riding, football, bas- ketball. F u t u r er Secretariat School. LILLIAN A. GUARALDI Shorty 3 Skinner Si. Commercial. Activities: Student Health Council, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Dancing, accordion. F u t u r e : Dancing Teacher. RAYMOND C. GUILLETTE Ray 126 Riverview St. Industrial A r t s T. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2, 3. Inter- ests: Sailing, skating, stamp collecting. Future: Armed Forces. FRED STANLEY GUSTAFSON Gus 82 So. Leyden St. Academic G. Activities: Male Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3. Interests: Baseball, s p o r t s photography. skating, tennis. Future: Spring- field College. DOROTHY EILEEN HAGAN Dot 22 Calmar St. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, 2, 3: Nominating Commit- tee, 2: Class Dues Collector, 2: Senior Class Play Usher, 3. Interests: Skating, d a n c i n g, bowling, Y.W.C.A, Future: Sec- retarial School. MILDHED HELENE HAGSTROM Millie 105 Woodard Ave. College L, A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3. Inter- ests: Rockne, camping, dancing, bowling, basketball. Future: Simmons. 135 it 3 ft A-g: latent-...tri -:A 1 . 78 I 9- .1 496-t CLARISE ANN HALL Diki 786 Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: C la s s Color and Gift Committee, 2. Interests: lunior American Le- gion, Rainbow Girls. Future: Secretary. MARIORIE LOUISE HALL MGY9ie 95 Echo St. College L. A. Activities: Senior Class Play Usher, 4. Interests: Sports, skiing, swimming, golf, tennis, knitting. Future: Leslie College. KATHLEEN MEHEA HALLORAN HKGYU 78 Clifton Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sports, skating, b a s e b all, bowling, dancing. lr. Twentieth Century C. C., Rockne, Future: Secretary, ERLAND ANDREW HANCOCK Andy 4 William St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: I-Ii-Y, Interests: Sports. Future: Technical School. ALFRED GABRIEL HARB Al 75 Huntington St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Foot- ball, hockey, softball, dancmg, driving. Future: Armed Forces. PRESTON WINFIELD HARRIS Bunny 22 Snow St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Air- plane spotting. F u t u r e: Air Corps. MYRON EDWARD HATCH Eddie 35 West Ashland St. College L. A. Interests: Basket- ball, swimming, music. Future: Air Corps. MARION LOUISE HATCH Chick 236 No. Warren Ave. Household Arts. Activities: Li- brary Monitor, 3: Student Health Council, 3: Student Council, 2: Iunior Usher: Dramatic Club, 4. Interests: Collecting stamps and charms, cooking, sewing, dra- rnatics. Future: Leland Power's School of Dramatics. DANIEL ROBERT HATCH Bob 160 Brookside Ave. College S. Activities: Intramurai Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Avi- ation, hockey, baseball, football, tennis. Future: Navy. BARBARA IOAN HENDRICK Barbe 224 West St. College L. A. Activities: Brock- tonia, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Glee Club, 2: Nominating Com- mittee, 2: Class Poet. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C, C., reading, dancing, sports. Future: Boston University. IOSEPH EDWARD HENEY Ice 875 No. Main St. College L. A. Interests: Bowl- ing, swimming, model airplanes. Future: Northeastern University. IOAN FLORENCE HIGGINS Red 36 Breer St. Academic,H. T. Activities: Stu- dent Health Council, 2. Inter- ests: Dancing, baseball, movies. Future: Undecided. I if 1' ek if' ZT K Q 24 s.. I t I I vf .t .3 ft' Q if I x. 15, 4 N A 79 LOIS ANN HIGGINS Lo 46 Huntington St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Basket- ball, skating, dancing, collecting records. Future: Business School. MELVIN HILL Mel 41 Sylvester St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Stu- dent Health Council, 2. Interests: Football, horseback riding, ten- nis, baseball, softball, State Guard, b a s k e t b all. Future: Armed Forces. SHIRLEY MARIE I-IILLSTROM I-lilly 664 No. Cary St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, skating, bowling. Future: Sec- retarial work. IEAN ELIZABETH HOGAN 497 No. Montello St. Commercial. Interests: Pia no, skating, bowling. Future: Secre- tary. MARIORIE HOLMES Marge 38 Prospect St. Commercial. Interests: Y o u n g Peoples Organization. Future: Moody Bible Institute. FRANK STANLEY HOLMES Stan 456 Ash St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Swim- ming, gunnery, boating, camp- ing. Future: Armed Forces. AVIS MADELINE HOLMSTRAND Av 96 Longwood Ave. College I... A. Activities: Class D u e s Collector, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Swimming. F u t u r ez Jackson College. MARILYN W. HOLSTEIN MaI 438 Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Cla s s Gift Committee, 2: Bond and Stamp Collector, 2, 3. Interests: Skating, bicycling, swimming, Daughters of I. W. V.-President, Iunior Women's Club, Y.W.I-I. A., Young Iudaea, Y. W. H. A. Youth Council. Future: Kathleen Dell. HENRY EGBERT HOPGOOD Hank 1147 Court St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Sen- ior Class Play Committee. In- terests: Sports. Future: Radar School. LEROY STANTON HOUCI-IIN 15 Magnolia Ave. Commercial. Interests: Bowling. hockey, football, swimming. Fu- ture: Navy. JEAN MEREDITH HOYT 24 Lexington St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 2: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Class Gift Com- mittee, 3: Class Dues Collector, 3, 4: Swimming, 3, 4: Hockey, 4. Interests: Swimming, sailing, tennis, basketball, Porter I-It So- ciety. Future: Forsyth Dental School. LILA RUTH HULL Li 109 Morse Ave. College S. Activities: Brocktonia, 2, 3: Class Gift and Color Coni- riiittee, 2: Senior Class Play: Student Council, 4: Nominating Committee, 3. Interests: Y, W. H, A., music, golf, horseback riding. Future: Boston School of Occupational Therapy. HELEN EMILY IACKIEWICZ Jackie 28 Martland Ave. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, 2. Interests: Bowling, dancing, swimming, music, ten- nis, skating. Future: Secretarial work. ARTHUR IOSEPH IAMES Glugqo ll Cob Ave. I ri d u s t r i al Arts. Activities: Brocktonia Room Collector, 4: Hi-Y. In t e r e sts: Swimming, drawing, dancing, music, foot- ball, hockey. Future: Northeast- ern University. I-IAIG EDWARD IEGHELIAN Gundar 12 Grafton St. College S. Activities: Hi-Y: Male Chorus, 4: Senior Class Play: Basketball, 3: Nominating Com- mittee, 2: Christmas Pageant, 2: Intramural Hockey, 2: Musical Comedy, 4. Interests: Cartoon- ing, popular music, baseball, tennis, track, football, skating, Y. M. C. A. Future: Navy. DOROTHY MAE IOHNSON Dottie 26 Blendall St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3. Interests: Bowling, skating, bicycling, skiing, music. Future: Secretarial work. I-IAZEL MAE JOHNSON 25 Wales Ave. Household Arts. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3: Brocktonia Room Collector, 2. Interests: Reading, tennis, sewing, record collect- ing. Future: College. HELEN WINIFRED JOHNSON Iohnny 27 Allen Ct. Academic H. T. Activities: Health Council, 2: Swimming, 2, 3: Bas- ketball, 2, 3. Interests: Y. W. C. A., swimming, basketball, skating, dancing. Future: Dea- coness Hospital. MYRTLE LOUISE IOHNSON Myrt 140 Longwood Ave. Commercral. Act:vrtres: G I e e Club, 2: Basketball, 3, 4: Iuntor Usher: Class Grit Committee, 4. Interests: Skating, swrmmrng, dancing, bowling, Future: Sec- retarial school. NORMAN REINHOLD IOHNSON Nonn 103 Clinton St. College S. Actzvgtresz Scrence Club, 2. Interests: Basketball, football, bowling, boxing. Fu- ture: Navy. RUTH PRISCILLA IOHNSON Ruthie 76 Carl Ave. Cornmercxal. Interests: Bowling, basketball. Future: Telephone Operator. VIRGINIA ELAINE JOHNSON Ginny 56 West Chestnut St. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2: Health Council, 3: Senror Class Play: Dramatic Club, 4: Musrcal Com- edy, 4. Interests: Ra:nbow Girls, clramatrcs. Future: Franklrn Col- lege. LORRAINE MEREDITH JONES Lorrie 243 West Chestnut St. College I.. A. Actzvttresx Year- book: Class Color Corrzmxttee, 3. Interests: Drawing, swrmmzng. dancrng, skating. Future: Rhode Island School ot Desrgn. ROBERT CORCORAN JONES Bob 25 Harvard St. Commerczal. Interests: Dancing, football, baseball, hockey, bas- ketball, swrmmrng, fzshzng. Fu- ture: Armed Forces. Q . -is 'Z' 5 C . g I i J fA1fTKg Bn 81 uv- f WALTER FRANCIS IONES Walt 63 Fuller St. Inaustral Arts. Interests: Foot- ball, tgshtng, lcCat:ng, s'.'.'.::'trT..r.g basketball, skatgng hockey, Y. M. C. A. Future: lrlarrne Corps. NAZELY KALAYIIAN Flash II37 Main St. Commercial. Interests: Sevmng, music, makes, dancmg, Future: Ihiltred Academy. ROBERT ANTHONY KANE Bob 400 Spring St. Commercial. Acttvrtresz Iumor Usher: Baseball, 3, 4. Interests: American Legron Baseball Team, basketball, football, hockey, golf, svfgmrnrng. Future: Urrdecxded. ARAX KATCHARIAN Roxy 664 Pleasant St. College S. Actrvrtes: Orchestra, 2: Brocktonxa Room Collector, 3: Basketball, 3. Interests: A.Y.F. Bo:-:lung League, swrmmmg, basketball, musrc. Future: West- brook lunror College. KENNETH ROBERT KAUFMAN Ken 15 No. Bassett Rd. College S. Actavrtresr S e n r o r Class Play Comrmttee: H1-Y. In- terests: Radno, sports, dancing, llelflzlay. Future: Navy. VERONICA MARY KEANE Ronnie 27 Vine St. College I.. A. Actrvztresz Noma- nattng Comrnttee, 2. Interests: lr. qT:.'.'entzeth Century C. C., ll'lS:4E-fDGll, dancrng, tennts, mu' sc. Future: Wtltred Academy. ELAINE RUTH KEANEY 52 Hillcrest Ave. Academic H. T. Activities: Li- brary Monitor, 2: Class Dues Collector, 4. Interests: Ir. Twen- tieth Century C. C., sports, read- ing, knitting. Future: Secretarial work. DONALD LUNDEEN KEAY Don 18 Ridge Hill Ave. College S. Activities: Band, 2, 3. 4: Senior Class Play: Orchestra, 4. Interests: Music, jazz records. Future: Music. DANIEL IEFFERSON KELLEHER Danny 156 Aubum St. College L. A. Activities: Stu- dent Council, 4: Health Council, 3, 4: Business Manager of Year- book: Mass. Boys' State: I-li-Y. Interests: Chautiering, football, hockey, basketball, skating. Fu- ture: Boston College. CATHERINE ELLEN KELLEHER 239 Forest Ave. Commercial. Interests: W i n t e r sports, tennis, sewing. Future: Undecided. BEVERLY MAE KELLEY Bev 79 Edson St. Commercial. Interests: Basket- ball, swimming, dancing. Fu- ture: College. IAMES WILLIAM KELLY Kell 43 Belcher Ave. College S. Activities: Senior Class Play: Student Council, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Interests: Swimming, guns, fishing, books, riramatics. Future: U. S. Coast Guard Academy. , fs 6 .-vi N ' . K 4 X- ov x . Y'--7 ' i ill . .. '4 ci- Ag.:-1 .2 T'-ai' ' : 51 sg-tif 95 E9 1 iv E 'ff'-.9 if l I I MOLLIE PITCHER KENDRICK Moll 33 Park Rd. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Class Dues Collector, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 4: Brocktonia, 4. Interests: lunior Woman's C l u b, Senior Service Scouts, skating, swim- ming, dancing. Future: College. ELAINE MARGARET KENNEDY Peq 1052 No. Main St. Commercial. Activities: Senior Cla s s Play Usher. Interests: Swimming, tennis, dancing, sing- ing, music. Future: Secretary. HELEN KLIMCHUCK Klim 607 No. Moritello St. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, dancing, reading. Future: Secre- tary. RICHARD LEONARD KOVNER Dick 15 Revere St. College L. A. Activities: Band, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Male Chorus, 2. Interests: Sketching, piano, trombone, Kadima Young Iudaea. Future: Coast Guard. DORIS IEANNE LUGARDE Dot 669 Montello St. Commercial. Interests: Reading, swimming, lr. Twentieth Cen- tury C. C., P.T.A. Bowling League. Future: Insurance ottice. YVONNE MARIE LAGERQUIST 23 Custer St. Academic H. T. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pag- eant, 2: Operetta, 2, 4: Student Health Council, 2: Basketball, 3, 4: Swimming, 3: Cheer Lead- er, 3, 4: Class Motto Committee, 4. Interests: Sports, music, sing- ing, swirnming, bowling. Future: N. E. Deaconess Hospital. ROBERT WELLINGTON LAIRD Bob 1034 No. Main St. College L. A. Activities: Male Chorus, 3, 4ePresident, 4: Mu- sical Comedy, 4. In t e r e sts: Swimming, d a n ci n g, photog- raphy. Future: Armed Forces. PHYLLIS MONIKA LANCEY Phyll 33 Howard St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, bowling, roller skating, singing, tennis. Future: Secretary. RUTH URSULA LANXUTIS Lanky 184 Howard St. Commercial. Interests: Reading, skiing, sewing. Future: Wilfred Academy. LORRAINE LUCY LANZETTA Rainy 268 Grove St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Class Gift Committee, 2. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Cen- tury C. C., bowling, dancing. reading, swimming. Future: Secretary. MARTHA BAILEY La VOIE Marty 123 Newbury St. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Basketball, 2: Dramatic Club, 3: Swimming, 2, 4. Inter- ests: Swimming, reading, bad- minton, skating, football. Future: Boston Children's Hospital. DOROTHY ADELENE LAWSON Dot 39 Shaw Rd. Academic H. T. Activities: Christ- mas Pageant, 2. Interests: Col- lecting records, dancing, bowl- ing, sports, Rainbow Girls. Fu- ture: Undecided: LORRAINE RACHEL LAWSON 8 Berkeley St. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, 2, 3, 4: Nominating Corn- mittee, 3: Student Health Coun- cil, 3. Interests: Y. IN. C. A., Luther League. Future: Lutheran Bible Institute. LUCILLE RUTH LAWSON 8 Berkeley St. Academic H. T. Activities: Gl Club. 2. 3. 47 Class Dues CSF lector, 3. Interests: Luther Lea- Quef Swimming, skating. Future: Cadet Nurse. MARTIN WILLIAM LAWSON Swede 173 rribou st. Industrial Arts T, Activities: Hi-Y. Interests: Aviation, danc- lrlq, bowling, football, basket- ball, hunting. Future: Northeast- ern University. BARBARA GRACE LEACH RU5fY ll Holbrook Ave. Academic I-I. T. Interests: Music, Dlllrltmg, sports. Future: Fram- ingham College. PETER LEAVITT Pete 162 Moraine St. College S. Activities: Class President, 2, 3, 4: Brocktonia ROOITI Collector, 2: Christmas PGCIeant, 2: Football, 2, 3, 4- Cfiptain, 4: Hi-Y. Interests: Hockey, piano, sailing, swim- ming, Porter Hi Society. Future: Brown University. IEANNE LeBARON Ieannie 382 Moraine St. College L. A. Activities: Consti- tutzon Committee, 2: Library Monitor, 2, 3: Book Review Con- test, 3: Community Fund Speak- er, 3: American Legion Ora- torical Contest, 3: Student Coun- cil, 4. Interests: Dressmaking, knitting. Future: University ol Maine. GEORGETTE MARIE LEE Lee 925 No. Main St. Commercial. Interests: Sw:ni- ming, winter s rr o r t s. Future: Boston Un:vers:ty. KATHLEEN MAE LEGGETT Kay 169 Perkins Ave. Academic I-I. T. Activites: Chrzstrnas Pageant, 2, 45 Dra' matic Club- -Secretary, 4. Inter- ests: Knitting, skating, Rockne. Future: Wheelock School. DANIEL BENJAMIN LEVENSON Danny 92 Belmont Ave. College S. Activities: Edison Sci- ence Club, 4. Interests: Base- ball, books, football, hockey, music, Young Iudaea, Y. M. H. A. Future: Navy. LOIS BETTY LEVINE 22 Wall St. College L. A. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2: Dramatic Club, 3. Interests: Music, piano, tennis, bowling, dancing, swim- ming, Young Iudaea, Y. W. H. A. Future: Westbrook Junior Col' lege. RAYMOND EARL LEWIS Ray 28 Cleveland Ave. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, swimming. Future: Navy. BARBARA JANE LINCOLN Barbie 24 Thompson Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2: Swimming, 3, 4. Inter- ests: Skating, skiing, horseback riding, music, reading, basket! ball, sw:rnm:ng, photography, Rockne. Future: Boston Univer- s.ty. Si ' x 'lbfs 'WP' 45 dh I-, A V., ,-.. f r 37- 5- 'uf'- i V5 I-r 5-7' -E9 QS 'Q' J- is we' K on fe Q39 C- AA . ,. -.-J L RICHARD FRANCIS LINDGREN Dick 37 Perry Ave. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3. 4-Co-captain, 4. Interests: Sports. Future: Army Air Corps. GUNVOR L. LINDSTROM Lin 27 Ellsworth St. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, letter-writing, I.. u t h e r League. Future: Secretarial work. IOSEPH FRANCIS LINEHAN Ice I57 Nilsson St. College L. A. Interests: Baseball, current events, tennis, Y. M. C. A. Future: Navy. FLORENCE MARY LIOLIOS Flossie 48 Walnut St. Commercial. Interests: Sports. Future: Brockton Business Col- lege. LILLIAN G. LITTLEFIELD Gwen 1068 W. Elm St. Eid. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Ex- ecutive Committee, 2. Interests: Aviation, dancing, skating, bowl- ing. Future: Air Hostess. MYRTLE IUANITA LITTLEFIELD Myrt 176 Belcher St. College L. A Interests: Music, singing, dancing, sports. Future: Undecided. FRANCES I.oGIUDICE Fran 25 Perry Ave. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3. Interests: Bowling, skating, swimming, music. Fu- ture: Wilfred Academy. GERALDINE CLAIRE LUPICA Gerry 898 Montello St. Commercial, Activities: G l e e Club, 2. Interests: Letter-writing, hiking, roller skating, ice skat- ing, tennis, horseback riding, bowling, bicycling. Girl Scouts. Future: Secretarial work. GEORGE FRANCIS LYNCH 22 Brett St. College S. Interests: Swimming. hockey, Y. M, C. A. F u t u r ez Army. ROSEMARY LOUISE LYONS 98 West Ashland St. Academic H. T. Activities: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Gift Com- mittee, 2, 3. Interests: Dancing. music, reading, skating, sports. Future: Cadet Nursing. MARY TERESA MacDOUGALL Doog 167 So. Leyden St. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, 2, 3. Interests: Bicycling, cl a n ci n g, music, swimming, sports. Future: Secretarial work. RUTH ELIZABETH MacFAUN Ruthie 69 Tremont St. Academic H. T. Activities: Glee Club, 3, 4: Allied Youth, 2. In- terests: Collecting songs, danc- ing, bowling, horseback riding, singing, skating, swimming. Fu- ture: Cadet Nurse. Q-f' 22 ! ,fx 'Q' 'Fli- N only x . . 5,0 1 X Q . I .' .. v it E' l 6 Q1 Q S N s. .-.,, . f fifth:- --W .,8, J U ROBERT WILSON MacGOWAN Mac 43 Parker Ave. lndustral Arts T. Interests: C cpcrts. Future: College. IOHN ALERICK MacKERRON Mac 31 Wall St. Industrial A r t s T. Activities: Rifle Club, 2: Stagecritft Staff, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Ritlery, hunt- ing ishing. Future: 'v'.Vent'.-forth Institute. JOSEPH ERNEST MACKIE IOS 26 Rutland St. College L. A. Activites: Student Counczl, 2, 3: Christmas Pag- eant, 2, 4: Brocktonza Room Collector, 3' Class Motto Coni- m:tiee, 4: Edison Sc:ence Club -President, 4' Yearbook-Cd Editor-in-Chief. Interests: Base- ball, chemistry, football, piano, St. Marys C. Y. O. Future: Dart- mouth. EDNA KATHERINE MacNEILL Mac 41 Manomet St. College L. A. Activities: Student Council, 2: Basketball, 2, 4: Swimming, 2, 4: Student Health Council-Secretary, 3, 4: Class Play Usher, 4. Interests: Danc- ing, reading, sailing, skatzng, skiing, swirrirning, lr. 'l'w-entzeth Century C, C, Future: lNest- brook Iunior College. GEHTRUDE V. MALONEY Ronnie 42 Walnut St. Commercial. Interests: lce skat- ing, swimrriing. Future: Unde- cided. LOIS IUNE MANION 9812 Battles St. Ccnirnercizl. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Basket- ball, box-sting, dancing, skating, cwzrnmzng. Future: Secretarial work. FLORENCE I. MARELLI 39 Plymouth St. Commercial. Interests: Reading, music, baseball, basketball, rol- ler skating, swimming. Future: Secretarral work. A. ANN MARGANELLI Angie 174 Dover St. Academic I-I. T. Interests: Danc- ing, muslc, piano. Future. Nurs- .ng. ROBERT WESLEY MARSHMAN Bob 31 Milton St. College S. Actrvitiesz H1-Y: Edi- son Science Club, 4: S e n 1 o r Class Play Cornmttte. Interests: Eowlxng, clarinet, swtmmrng, Y. M. C. A. Future: Engineering. HELEN MARX I.eni 119 Chatham Rd. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Health Council, 3: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, 45 Yearbook. Interests: Music, skattng, Kadima Young ludaea. Future: Swarthmore College. ROBERT WILLIAM MASON Railroad 245 Market St. College S. Activities: I-lockey, 3. 4. Interests: Football, hockey. swimmmg. F u t u r ez Merchant Marrne. EDWARD MATTA Eddie 314 No. Warren Ave. College S. Activrtxesz Basket- ball, 2: Hockey, 2, 3: Football, 2, 4. Interests: Baseball, basket- ball, football, hockey, swun- rning, Y. M. C. A. Future: Navy. '36 All 'z 2? ? 38 C.. to 2 MARIORIE RAMONA MCCABE Marge 347 Prospect Sl. Academic 1-I. T. Interests: Cook- mg, sewmg, skattng, sports, swxmmrng, tennis. Future: Nurs- ing. MARY JANE McCABE 27 Broad St. Acadernrc l-I. T. Actrvrtzesz Stu- dent Health Counctl, 2: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Class Dues Collector, 3, 4: Senior Class Play Commit- tee: Swimming, 4. Interests: Ir. Twentreth Century C. C., Senior Girl Scouts. Future: Nurs- ing. RUTH CATHERINE McDONNEI.I. Dimples 16 Battles St. Commercial. Interests: Collect- ing furmture, crocheting, golf. swimming. Future: Medtcal sec- retary. IAMBS ANDREW McGII.I. Mac 15 Mulberry St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Hik- ing, swimming, sports, Y. M. C. A. Future: Wentworth Institute. lor-IN FRANCIS' MAGLINCYM 495 Belmont St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Sports, hunting, fishing, small boat building. Future: Unde- Crded. MARY KATHLEEN McLANE Mac 47 Tripp Ave. Commercral. Activities: Swim- ming, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 4. Interests: Basketball, dancing, horseback riding, skating, swim- mmg, Y. W. C. A., lr. Twen- tteth Century C. C. Future: Busi- ness school. MARILYN McLEOD Lynn 50 West Rosseter St. Commercial. Activities: Constitu- tion Committee, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3: Nominating Committee, 3. Interests: Cooking. Future: Sec- retarial work. WILLIAM THOMAS MEEHAN Meatballs 57 Howland St. Academic G. Interests: Sports, aviation, navy. Future: Navy. MELVYN IUSTIN MICKEVICZ Mike 161 Arthur St. College S. Activities: Brocktonia Room Collector, 2: Library Mon- itor, 3: Motion Picture Projector Club, 4. Interests: Chemistry. fishing, hunting, printing, me- chanics, Future: Armed Forces. IEAN MILLER 352 Spring St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. Interests: Letter-writing, Iunior Woman's Club, Y. W. H. A. Fu- ture: Boston University. MARY C. A. MINERVA 27 William St. Academic T. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: International Rela- tions Club-Secretary, 3: Stu- dent Health Council, 4: Honor- ary Member of Woman's Club. 4: Glee Club, 4: Senior Class Play Usher: Yearbook. Interests: Music, piano, reading, Sunday School teaching, Anita Garibaldi lunior Lodge, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Bridge- water State Teachers' College. IEAN ADELE MIRLING 15 Packard Way Commercial. Activities: Swim- ming, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Gift Committee, 3: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Dancing, piano, sports, Y. W. C. A. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers' College. Cky fe T l 2 rv i 'G SK tw' MARY STELLA MISTRETTA 671 Pearl St. Academic G. Activttzesz Brock- tonia Room Collector, 2. Inter- ests: Roller skating, danczng, bowling. Future: lN1lfred Acad- emy. RITA IEANNE MONTAGANO Monte 39 Kingman Ave. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2. Interests: Skating, swimming, tennis, ac- cordion, piano. Future: Musical career. COLVERT MOORE Collie 118 Tilton Ave. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, swimming. Future: B e n t l e y School of Accounting. IOHN IAMES MOORE Red I3 Emmet St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Foot- ball, 2. Interests: Football, bas- ketball, skating, baseball, ping- ping, dancing, swimming, canoe- ing, fishing, hunting, bowling. Future: Armed Forces. NOELLA HILMA MOREAU Lola 46 Crescent Pl. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball-Captain Divisional Team, 2, 3, and Captain Class Team, 2. Interests: Basketball, roller skating, horseback riding, bowl- ing, dancing, swimming. Future: Burdett. IOSEPH EDWARD MOSES 434 Crescent St. Academic G. Interests: Swim- rnxng, baseball, football, ice hockey. Future: Navy. EUGENE MICHAEL MOYNIHAN Mce 564 Warren Ave lndustral Arts. Interests: Foot- ball, basketball, hockey, swim- rrung, golf, baseball. F u t u r ez ltlavy. RUTH ELEANOR MOYNIHAN Iiqgs 18 Newton Ave. Acadermc I-I. T. Activities: Stu- dent I-lealth Council, -1. Inter- ests: Swtrnniing, skating, danc- ing. Future: Boston University. WILLIAM EDWARD MULLEN Mull 41 Field St. College L. A. Activities: Brock- ' lCtl'l1'I Room Collector, 4. Inter- ests: Boxing matches, drawing, sports. Future: Art School. BARBARA HELEN MURPHY Barb 30 Exchange St. Academic H. T. Activities: Con- stitut1on Committee, 2: Swim- ming, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Skating, skling, swim- ming, tennis, lr. Twentieth Century C. C., Y. W. C. A. Fu- ture: Carney Hospital. CLAIRE KATHRYN MURPHY Murph 33 Winnifred Rd. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 4: Swimming, 3, 4: Senior Class Play Usher. Inter- ests: Basketball, Rockne, Y. W. C A., swimming, lr. Twenti- eth Century C. C. Future: Bndgewater State Teachers' Col- lege. EDWARD DENIS MURPHY Loco 551 Warren Ave. Col ege S. Activities: Football, 2, EF, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Executive Cczttzhttee, -4: Student Council, 3. golf, IY, 3: Christmas Page- .:nt, f. lnzerestsz Sports, reading, v .us tg. Future: Navy. T' Y'-.1 hr af f' hr 'Z 'S' 3 A f' s- Z . ,ls X.- P GRACE LOUISE MURPHY Murph 41 Leavitt St. Academic T. Activities: G l e e C l u b, 2: Interests: Dancing, sports, bowling, lr. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Bridge- water State Teachers' College. HELEN BARBARA MURPHY Murph 52 Rockland St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: Swimming, skating, riding, basketball. Fu- ture: Boston University. THOMAS BERNARD MURPHY Murph 29 Foster' St. College L. A. Activities: Golf, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: M o t to Committee, 4. Interests: Swimming, hockey, tennis, danc- ing, bowling. Future: Navy. RUTH E. A. MUSSELL Ir, 35 Wilson St. Household Arts. Activities: Stu- dent Health Council, 3: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Ski- ing, skating, reading, stamp col- lecting. Future: Telephone Op- erator. KATHLEEN SHEILA NEAFSEY 15 Palm Pl. College L. A. Activities: Student Council, 4: Class Gift Commit- tee, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, 4- Captain, 3, Referee, 4: Hockey, 32 Senior Class Play Usher. In- terests: Da n c i n g, basketball, tennis! swimming, lr. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Unde- cided. IRENE AGNES NELSON 61 Howard St. Commercial. Activities: Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Music, trumpet, piano, skating, swim- ming. Future: Undecided. ROBERT JOEL NELSON Nelly 237 Menlo St. Academic G. Activities: lunior Usher. Interests: Freehand draw- ing, gymnastics, sports. Future: Navy. IOSEPH JOHN NERBONNE Ioe 28 Revere St. College S. Activrtiesz Track Team, 2: Tumbling Team, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Drama Day, 3: Band, 4. Interests: Gym- nastics, diving, tumbling, juggl- ing, tennis, theater. Future: Armed Forces. THELMA TOBY NERENBERG Toby 3 Arlington St. Commercial. Interests: Danczng, bowling, hiking, Ir. 'Womens Club, Y. W. H. A. Future: Boston University. IULIA NICKANDROS 19 Highland Si. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: Basketball, tennis, dancing. swimming, skat- ing. Future: Chandler. NORMA NIGHTINGALE Norm 35 Holbrook Ave. Commercxal. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Class Gift Committee, 4. Interests: Dancing, swimming, skating, basketball. Future: Green Mountain Iunior College. WILLIAM W. NIGHTINGALE Bill 35 Holbrook Ave. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Football, 2. Interests: Basketball, dancing. Future: Army Air Forces. T' Q' so 3 cas. C-L NANCY NORCROSS Norky 60 Gilford St. College I.. A. Acnvitieez Nom:- natzng Committee, 3: Basketball, 4. Interests: Svmrnrrttng, danc- ing, rnuszc, bowlung. Future: Sec- retarial school. ROBERT EUGENE O'BRIEN Buck 34 Fuller St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Bas- ketball, football, sports. Future: Undecided. IEANETTE ENID ODIORNE 521 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 3, 4. Interests: Basketball, bowling, dancing, winter sports, collecting records and books. Future: Telephone Operator. FRANCES IEAN O'DONNELl. I rannie IB Taylor Ave. Commercial: Activitresz Student Health Council, 2: Brocktonia Room Collector, 2. Interests: Swimming, collecting greeting cards, reading. Future: Tele- phone Operator. LOI5 MIRIAM O'DONNELL Lo 583 Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, 2: Class Dues Collector, 4. Interests: lr. Twen- tieth Century C. C., Y.W.C.A. dancing, swimming, bowling, collecting records. Future: Cadet Nurse. EDGAR WILLIAM Ol-IMAN Ed I3 Beaumont Ave. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, swimming, photography, DeMo- lay. Future: Accounting and Auditing, JAMES ALBERT O'NEIL Iim 34 Hemlock Ave. College S. Activities: Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 2. Interests: Bowling, dancing, swimming, golf, basketball, skating, hunt- ing, Future: Navy. EMILY MARY O'REILLY 126 Market St. College L. A. Activities: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4fCaptain, 2 and Referee, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 4: Nominating Commit- tee, 3. Interests: Swimming, basketball, softball, music, lr. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Mass. State College. OTYLA AGNES ORENTAS Tillie 234 Ames St. College L. A. Activities: Bas- ketball, 2, 37 Class Dues Col- lector, 3. Interests: Dancing. swimming, skating, collecting records, bowling, reading. Fu- ture: Boston University. CARL ROY OSTROFF Ossie 200 Boylston St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 4. Interests: Baseball, bas- ketball, swimming, Y. M. H. A. Future: Brown University, EDWARD GORDON OZELIUS Goose 977 Warren Ave. College S. Activities: Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Motto Committee, 4. Interests: Basketball, golf, major league baseball, bowling. Future: Navy. NELLA PEARSON PACKARD Nell 117 Hillcrest Ave. Household Arts. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Page- ant, 2, 4: Class Gift Committee, 3: Iunior Usher: Special Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Student Health Coun- c:l, 4: Operetta, 2, 4. Interests: Horseback riding, dancing, sail- zng, skating, piano, music, col- lectng records, Rainbow Girls. Fuiur-ef Vv'estbrook Iunior Col- lege. 36 v- 4? 'fi - 1' T' il -qu.. T7 ps. run 'tv GLORIA ANN PALMIERO Glo 32 Prospect St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: Dancing, read- ing, collecting records, music, drawing, swimming, driving. Fu- ture: Business School. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH PARKER Betty 24 Frost Ave. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Music, bowling, skat- ing, swimming. Future: N. E. Conservatory of Music. BARBARA ANN PARRY Purrey 68 Woodard Ave. College L. A. Activities: Student I-lealth Council, 2: Basketball, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. Interests: Swimming, basketball, skating, music, Rockne. Future: Houghton College. LORRAINE EVELYN PAUL Larry 26 East Chestnut St. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3. Interests: Dancing, bowling, swimming, tennis. Fu- ture: St. Elizabeth's Hospital. PHYLLIS LILA PAULL Phy1 277 Moraine St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Nominating Commit- tee, 3: Iunior Usher. Interests: Y. W. H. A., golf, swimming, bowling, skating. Future: West- brook Iunior College. VITO ADAM PAULAUSKAS Vit 25 E. Chestnut St. Academic G. Activities: Edison Science Club, 2: Movie Projec- tor Club, 4. Interests: Hunting, fishing, swimming, chemurgy. Future: Research work in chem- urgy. FREDRICK MELVIN PAULL Fred 346 Spring St. Academic G. Interests: Swrm- rmng, basketball. Future: Boston Unrverslty. ASTRID MARIA PEARSON 73 Carl Ave. Cnrnmercral. Actrvttres: G l e e Club, 2. Interests: Bowlrng, skat- tng, Rockne, basketball. Future: Secretary. IEAN LOWRY PEARSON Ieannie 12 Boylston St. College L, A. Actrvrtres: Glee Club, 2: Chrrstmas Pageant, 2, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Swzmrnrng, 2, 3, 4: Executrve Commrttee, 4: Yearbook. Interests: Rockne, Grrl Scouts, Porter Young People, skung, skattng, musrc, swirn- rnrng. Future: Mrddlebury Col- lege. ELSA IUNE PECKHAM 882 No. Main St. Commercial. Interests: Swrm- mlna, bowlrng. Future: Offrce work. BARBARA E. PERRAULT Barbie 9 Rutland St. Commercral. Act.vrt1es: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Student Qpealth Coun- crl, 3, 4. Interests: Swrmrnrng, skatrng, clrawrng, Y. W. C. A., Campttre Grrls. Future: Cadet Nurse. ALBERT D. PELAGGI Al 25 Saunders St. Academrc G. Actrvrtresz Male Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Class Dues Col- lector, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Bowl- mg, outdoor sports, music, ac- cordxon. Future: Navy. If 'Q G' I T KR V E 4: 2 'E Y L.. I-. .. 2 t 9 1 5- t ROBERT FRANK PELAGGI Bob 36 Portland St. Commerctal. ,A.CllVlllG'SI Health Commrttee, 3. Future: A r rn e d Forces. BARBARA LUCILLE PERSSON Barb 16 Paulin Ave. Commerctal. Actrvities: G l e e Club, 2. Interests: Basketball, bowlrng, prano, Rockne. Future: Secretarral work. CLAYTON LLOYD PETERSON Pete 25 Cherry St. College S. Actrvrtresz Chrxstmas Pageant, 2: Hockey, 2: Iunior Usher: Executrve Comrruttee, 3, 4: Brocktonia Room Collector, 3, 4: Dramatrc Club, 4: Semor Class Play, I-It-Y. Interests: Boatrng, Irshtng, dancrng, De- Molay. Future: T' NEAL DUANE PETERSON Pete 85 Denton St. College S. Actzvztresz Student Councrl, 3: Class Dues Collector, 4: H1-Y. Interests: Stamp collect- rng, frshrng, hunttng, skung. Fu- ture: Electrrcal engrneerrng. GENEVA TERESA PETTI 210 Belmont St. Cornrnercral. Actrvrtresz Brock- tonra Room Collector, 2: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Iunxor Usher. Inter- es sz Dancznq. swrmrnrng. Fu- ture: Iunlor College. OLGA GENEVIEVE PHILLIPS Philly 19 Ames St. Commercral, Interests: Dancing, swrmrnmng, skatrng, b o w 1 i n g, c o o k 1 n g. Future: Williams' School. RALPH PHILIP PICKARD Z3 Bartlett St. Commercial. Interests: Baseball, basketball, drawing, horseback riding, football, swimming. Fu- ture: Armed Forces. ETI-IEI. MAY PIERCE 8 Old Colony Sq. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, skating, sports. Y.W.C.A. Fu- ture: Commercial work. LAWRENCE PIKE 7 Willard Ave. Academic G. Interests: Hunting, s p o r t s, Hornets' Basketball Team. Future: Undecided. CAROLINE F. PILLA Cal 69 Gratton St. Academic H. T. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 2. Inter- ests: Tennis, roller skating, ice skating, letter-writing. Future: St. Elizabeth's Hospital. SABINA LUCY PISCITELLI Sally 39 Summer St. Commercial. Activities: Student Health Council, 2, 4. Interests: Swimming, sports, reading, danc- ing, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Anita Garibaldi Iunior Lodge -Treasurer. Future: Secretarial work. RONALD E. PLACE Ronnie 128 Cliiton Ave. Industrial A rts T. Activities: Male Chorus, 2, 3. Interests: De- Molay. Future: Northeastern Uni- versity. ?' '05 GLORIA MARGUERITE PLOUFFE Glo 213 Howard St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4-Captain, 2, 4: Swimming, 2: Iunior Usher. In- terests: D a n c i n g, swimming, bowling, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Colby Iunior Col- lege. VIVIAN E. POCHOWSKY 19 Bellevue Ave. Commercial. Activities: Interna- tional Relations Club, 4. Inter- ests: Drawing, reading, music, swimming, movies. Future: Massachusetts School of Art. GLORIA A. POLISENO Polly 102 Kingman St. Commercial. Interests: Music, dancing, swimming, roller skat- ing. Future: Business School. WILLIAM OCTAVIUS PORTA 102 Walnut St. College L. A. Future: Navy. CAROLYN FRANCES PORTER Carol IDI Forest Ave. College S. Activities: Basketball, 2, 3, 4-Captain, 2, 4-Class Team, 3-Referee, 3, 4: Class Vice-President, 2, 3, 4: lunior Usher: Hockey, 3: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Rockne, basketball, swimming, hiking, music. Future: Sargent College ot Physical Education. EVEHETT LEE PORTER Buck 31 Lookoii St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Drum- ming. Future: Merchant Marine. PATRICIA M. POWDERLY Pat 54 Holmes St. Commercial. Interests: Reading, piano, music, P. T.A. Bowling League. Future: Business col- lege. HOPE ELIZABETH POWERS 24 Riverside Ave. Commercial. Activities: Student Health Council, 3: Glee Club, 2. Interests: Swimming, horseback riding, costume designing, P. T. A. Bowling League. Future: Un- decided. MARGARET ALICE POWERS 32 Silver Rd. Commercial. Activities: Interna- tional Relations Club, 4. Inter- ests: Swimming, dancing, skat- ing, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Boston University. BARBARA V. PRATT Barb 486 No. Quincy St. Commercial. Interests: Collect- ing pins, photography, skating, tennis, flying, basketball. Future: Undecided. RITA T. PROVOST Ritz 52 Galen St. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Bas- ketball, 3. Interests: Basketball, skating, stamp collecting, swim- ming. Future: Cadet Nurse. HELEN LOUISE QUARTERLY 47 Sterling Rd. Academic H. T. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 3. In t e r e s t s: Books, sports. Future: St. Luke's Hospital. AGNES TERESA QUILL 99 Cherry St. College L. A. Activities: Bas- ketball, 2: Brocktonia, 3, 4, Class Gitt Committee, 3. Inter- ests: Basketball, dancing, bowl- ing, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C, Honorary Member of Sr. Twenti- eth Century C. C. Future: Bos- ton University. LOIS RUTH RAFKIN Loie 55 Oakdale St. College L. A. Activities: Student Council, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. Interests: Piano, horseback riding, skating, skiing, dancing, bowling, Senior Girl Scouts, Young Iudaea. Future: West- brook Junior College. ROSARIO G. RAMONDETTA 707 Warren Ave. Academic G. Future: Maritime Academy. DENISE MARGARET REAGAN Denny 230 Grafton St. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Vtfar Bond Collector, 2, 3: Class Motto Committee: Class Gift Commit- tee, 4: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Interests: Dancing, sing- ing, piano, driving. Future: St. Elizabeth's Hospital. DONALD WILLIAM REED Don 367 Quincy St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Bowl- ing, swimming, Delvlolay, Y. Nl. C. A. Future: Army Air Corps. LENA P. REPSIUS Lee 175 Ames St. College L. A. Activities: Li- brary Monitor, 2: Basketball, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Swim- ming, dancing, reading, basket- ball. Future: Boston University. JOHN CHRIS REXENES Rex 217 Pleasant St. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Nominating Committee, 3: lunior Usher: Football, 3. Interests: Piano, football, hockey, basket- ball. Future: Navy. GLORIA MAVIS RICE Ricey 5 Addison St. Commercial. Activities: Student H e a l t h Council, 3. Interests: Rockne. F u t u r ez Secretarial work. BORIS RICHMAN Rich 68 Ash St. Commercial. Activities: Band, 3. Interests: Trumpet, basketball, swimming. Future: Navy. BARBARA THERESA RING Babs ll Turner St. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, dancing, roller skating, basket- ball, swimming, collecting pho- tographs, Y. W. C. A. Future: Secretarial work. PAY MARION ROBBINS 200 Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: Music, collecting stamps, dancing. Fu- ture: Secretarial work. RICHARD ALVIN ROBINSON Richie 20 Neubert St. Commercial, Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 2. Inter- ests: Basketball, football, base- ball, hockey. Future: Navy. -ak 'J 3: 'T 1- I ' x BARBARA FRANCES ROONEY Barb 35 Foster St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 3, 4. Interests: Dancing, s k a t i n g, swimming, music, golf, horse- back riding, tennis, Y. W. C. A., Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Simmons College. MARILYN FRANCES ROSCOE Mal 55 No. Main St. College L. A. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C.-Treas- urer, dancing, swimming, bas- ketball, gclf. Future: Katherine Gibbs. DIANA ANNETTE RUBIN Dolly 102 Ash St. Academic T. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2: Senior Class Play Usher: Class Gift Committee, 4. Interests: Young ludaea, Y. W. H. A., lun- ior Women's Club, tennis, swim- ming, riding. Future: Boston Uni- versity. ELEANOR LORRAINE SABA Elly 83 Elliot St. Commercial. Interests: Music, bowling, swimming, m o vie s, tennis. Future: Office work. JOHN SANDBERG 345 Copeland St. College L. A. Activities: I-li-Y: Iunior Usher. Interests: De- Molay, sports, hunting, fishing, aeronautics. Future: Tufts. GEORGE ROBERT SANFORD Sheriff 642 Crescent St. College S. Activities: Student Council, 3: Class Dues Collector, 4: Hi-Y. Interests: Golf, bowling, fishing, miniature photography, motion picture photography. Fu- ture: Undecided. ARLO ROSWELL SAVERY Chuck 187 Copeland St. College S. Activities: Male Cho- rus, 2: Intramural Hoc-cey, 3, 4: Football, 2: Hi-Y, Interests: De- Malay, basketball, baseball, jet propulsion, swpmmzng, aeronau- txcs, aerodynamrcs. F u t u r ez Army Air Forces. ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Henrietta 60 Wyman St. College S. Interests: Y. M. H. A., Young ludaea, Boy Scouts, col- lecting stamps, collecting books, collecting classical records. Fu- ture: Armed Forces. MELVIN EDWARD SCOVELL Mel 96 Winiired Rd. College L. A. Activites: Band 4: Dramatgc Club, 4: Brocktonna, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Year- book: Rifle Club: Class Motto: Class Ode. Interests: Y. M. H. A. basketball, b o w I i n g, softball, piano, baseball, swimming, Hor- nets' Basketball Team. Future: Harvard College. NORMAN CARL SEAQUIST Zeke 84 Bemice Ave. Commercial. Activities: Band, 3 4: lunior Usher. Interests: De- Molay, movzes, skating. Future: Navy. BERNICE RHODA SEAVEY Bernie 183 Centre St. Academic T. Interests: Music, Dancing. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers' College. HELEN MAE SETTERLUND 33 Davids St. College I.. A. Activities: Christ- mas Pageant, 2: Student Health Council, 2: Iunror Usher: Bas- ketball, 3, 4: Nominating Com- mittee, 3: Class Motto Commit- tee, 4. Interests: Rainbow Girls, dancing, basketball. Future: La Salle Iunior College. I tt lim 22- Y' E? v 'DQ- 421.75 I 95 ZX. 'Da EVELYN LORRAINE SHERMAN 253 Perkins Ave. Commercial. Interests: Bowling riding, skating. Future: Uniel crded. DAVID SILK Dave 46 Blaine St. College S. Activities: Football, 3, 4: Hi-Y. Interests: Basketball, Brockton Bees, swimming, Y. M. C. A., skiing, hunting, hockey, fishing, tennis. Future: Syracuse University. MARY ANN SILVESTRI 148 Florence St. Academic G. Activities: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 3, 4: Brocktonia, 4: lunior Usher. ln- terests: Y. W. C. A., lr. Twen- tzeth Century C. C., Red Cross, swimming, golfing, classical mu- sic, skating, dancing, knitting. Future: Mass. Memorial Hospi- tal. EVELYN SILVIA Jackie 860 Main St. Household Arts. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 3. Interests: Dancing, bowling, ice skating. Future: Telephone operator. SOPHIE MARY SINKEVICZ Sinky 59 Frankton Ave. Commercial. Interests: Music, swimming, dancing. Future: Un- decided. ROBERT IOHN SINKEWICZ Sinky 7 Vermont Ave. College S. Activities: Band, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Music, aviation, sports. Future: Armed Forces. BEVERLY LILLIAN SMITH Smitty ll Eagle Ave Academic H. T. Activities: Stuf dent Council, 2: Student Health! Council, 3, 4: Executive Commit- tee, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4- Captain, 4: Iunior Usher. Inter ests: Rockne, sports, music camping. Future: Occupational Therapy. THOMAS EDWARD SMITH Snooky 81 Thurber Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Treasurer, 3: Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Student Health Council, 3. Interests: Dancing, swimming, scrapbooks. Future: Navy. JOSEPH L. SNOW Snowy Z2 Woodland Ave. Industrial Arts T. Activities: Golf Team, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Golf, skiing, hockey, swimming, me- chanics. Future: Air Corps. SOPHIE SOHTIRELIS Terry 7 No. Byron Ave. Commercial. Activities: C l a s s Dues Collector, 2: Brocktonia Room Collector, 2: Glee Club, 4. Interests: Music, dancing, ten- ms, skating, swimming. Future: Boston University. ELEANOR FLORENCE SPADEA Speedy 38 Tripp Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3. Interests: Ice skating, swimming, basketball, riding, skiing. Future: Katherine Gibbs. COLLETTE I. SPAULDING 49 Riverview St. Academic T. Activities: Drum Majorette, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team, 2: Basketball, 2: Musical Comedy, 4. Interests: Dancing, swimming, h o c k e y, reading, sewing, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Y.W.C.A. Future: Danc- ing Teacher. 5 W if '- : 'ff' yr M 'VP is -5 x 'W 1 ! f -1-to I 1 vu- bf C' .-.2 V ft. . k J HENRY RALPH STETKIS Hank 63 Beacon Park St. Commercial. Activities: Drama- tic Club, 4. Interests: Music, sports. Future: Navy. DAVID EARL STEVENS Steve 383 Forest Ave. C 0 l I e q e S. Activities: Iunior Usher: Hi-Y-President. Inter- ests: Flying, football. Future: Yale College. FRANCES MARIE STILLITANO Franny 311 Hammond St. Academic H. T. Activities: Stu- dent Health Council, 3, 4: Nomi- nating Committee-Chairman, 3: lunior Usher. Interests: Bowling, skating, v o 1 l e y ball, sewing, Anita Garibaldi Iunior Lodge- Secretary, Ir. Twentieth Cen- tury C. C., Y. W. C. A. Future: Peter Brent Brigham. ROBERT LEO ST. IAMES Bob 23 Morton St. College S. Activities: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 3, 4: Tennis, 3: Hi-Y. Interests: Christian En- deavor. Future: Mass. Maritime Academy. SAMUEL IRVING STONE Bula 60 Sycamore Ave. College S. Activities: Student Council, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Senior Class Play: Drama Day, 4. Interests: Basketball, base- ball, football, swimming, mus-c, record collectina, stamp collect- ing. Future: Yale. DOROTHYANN STOVALL D. A. lll Menlo St. College L. A. Activlties: Basket- ball, 3: Student Health Council, 2: Edison Science Club-fef::e- tary, 4: Operetta, 2, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer, 4. In- terests: Rainbow Girls, Brockton Festival Chorus, roller skating, music, dancing. Future: Study voice and accordion. MARY ANN SULLIVAN Sully 62 Milton St. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, 4: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, 3: Class Color Commit- tee, 2: Class Play Usher. Inter- ests: Dancing, singing, ice skat- ing. Future: Williams' Business School. RUTH ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Ruthie 240 Boylston St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4-Referee, 2, and Captain, 2, 3: Class Team, 2, 3: Iunior Usher: Senior Class Play Committee: Senior Cl a s s Play Usher. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., dancing, basket- ball, swimming. Future: Mass. State Teachers' College. RICHARD THOMAS SWANSON Dick 85 Ford St. Commercial. Activities: Male Chorus, 3, 4-President, 4: Sen- ior Class Play: Operetta, 4. In- terests: Swimming, singing, ice skating, dancing, roller ska'ing. Future: Navy. RICHARD BURTON SWEET Dick 171 Forest Ave. Commercial. Activities: C l a s s Dues Collector, 2. In t e r e sts: Dancing, baseball, fo o t b a l l, hockey. Future: Armed Forces. CLAIRE LOUISE SWIFT Swi!ty 46 Gifford St. College L. A. Activities: Con- stitution Committee, 2: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Class Team, 3: Iunior Usher. Interests: Dancing, r e c o r d collecting, swimming, basketball, badminton, canoe- ing. Future: Forsyth Dental School. PHILLIP LADD TAYLOR Phil 65 Greenfield St. College S. Activities: Male Cho- rus, 2: Executive Committee, 3: Student Council, 4-President, 4: lunior Usher: Hi-Y. Interests: Porter Hi, swimming, skiing. Fu- ture: Worcester Polytechnic ln- stitute. 1 'llrlt wx , ' . x '53 s XX- WILLIAM GORDON TAYLOR Bill 82 Hillberg Ave. College S. Activities: Executive Committee, 4: Iunior Usher: Hi-Y, Interests: Stamps, coins. Future: Northeastern University. ANNA IULIA THOMAS Ann 503 No. Cary St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, skating, swimming, tennis, bowl- ing, Future: Williams' Business School. ELrzABr:ri-r A. THOMPSON Betty 416 Pearl se. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 3. Interests: Dancing, swim- ming, skating. Future: Forsyth Dental School. RUSSELL WAYNE TILLGREN TillY 93 Hollis St. College S. Activities: Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Fishing, hunting, football, auto mechanics. Fu- ture: Navy. RICHARD WALTER TIRRELL Field Marshal 35 Walnut Ave. College S. Interests: Collecting keys, football, baseball, politics. Future: Armed Forces. GERALDINE ROSE TONELLI Gerry 87 Winthrop St. Commercial. Activities: Constitu- tion Committee, 2. Interests: Dancing, skating, music. Future: Telephone Operator. SALLY IOY TSARIDES Billie 493 Belmont St. Academic T. Activities: Health Council, 3, 4: Dramatic Club- Executive Committee, 4: Iunior Usher. Interests: Rainbow Girls, music, Youth Fellowship-Presb dent. Future: Laboratory Tech- nician. THOMAS TSIKA Ice 116 Dover St. College L. A. Interests: Base- ball, football, hockey, movies, dancing, photography, Hornets' Basketball Team. Future: Tufts College. MARY SOPHIE VACCA Chick 49 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2. Interests: Dancing, swim- ming, sailing. Future: Business College. ROSALIE M. VANDERSTREET Rosie 28 Brookside Ave. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, swimming, skating. Future: Sec- retarial work. BENEDETTO JOSEPH VARANO Bennie 31 Otis St. Academic G. Interests: Swim- ming, hockey, baseball, football, basketball. Future: M a c h i n e work. PAULINE I. VARRIEUR Polly 203 Prospect St. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 3, 4: Iunior Ush- er: Yearbook. Interests: Swim- ming, skating, bowling, tennis, riding, baseball, football, psy- chology. Future: Pediatric Nurs- ing. be GEORGE PETER VARRQS E. M. B. 15 Glenwood Sq. Commercial. Activities: Nominat- ing Committee, 3: Class Gift Committee, 3: Iunior Usher: Baseball, 3: Student Council- Executive Committee, 4: I-Ii-Y. Interests: DeMolay, coin collect- ing, riding, ping-pong, news- reels, bowling. Future: Boston University. ELIZABETH REX VAUGHAN Betty 61 Hillberg St. Academic H. T. Activities: Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Music, trumpet, swimming, skating. Fu- ture: N. E. Deaconess Hospital. OLGA VESSEL 36 Bellevue Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2. Interests: Drawing, music, books. Future: Boston University. ANNA VOSGERCHIAN 94 Moraine St. Retail Selling. Interests: Draw- ing, swimming, bowling. Fu- ture: Boston University. ALBINA WAITKEVICZ Al 40 Bellevue Ave. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3. Interests: Art, music, basketball, tennis, bowling, rol- ler skating, volley ball. Future: Vesper George School of Art. VINCENT WILLIAM WALLEN Vin 57 Hovendon Ave. Academic T. Activities: Aero Club, 2. Interests: Aeronautics, hunting, fishing, skiing. Future: Army Air Corps. CLAIRE MARIE WALSH 67 Addison Ave. Academic H. T. Activities: Senior Class Play Committee, 4: Bas- ketball, 2: Swimming, 3. Inter- ests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., piano. Future: St. Elizabetl'i's Hospital. ELIZABETH ANNE WALSH Betty 20 Packard St. Academic H. T. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., stamp collecting, swimming, te n ni s, dancing, riding. Future: Nurs- ing. WINNII-'RED MAE WARD Winnie 13 Elmside Rd. College L. A. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, 2: Class Gift Committee, 37 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 - President, 3 - Executive Committee, 4: Senior Class Play Usher, 4: Class Motto Commit- tee, 4. Interests: Swimming, rid- ing, dramatics, bowling, piano. Future: Westbrook Iunior Col- lege. JENNY NELLIE WASNEY lean 147 Ames St. Household Arts. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Brocktonia Room Col- lector, 2. Interests: Dancing, rid- ing, swimming, ice skating, trav- eling. Future: Undecided. WINOLA LORRAINE WATSON 55 So. Leyden St. Commercial. Interests: Skating, swimming, collecting snapshots, tennis. Future: Secretarial work. LOUIS EDWARD WEBBY Lou 34 Provost St. Commercial. Interests: S t a m p collecting. Future: Bentley School of Bookkeeping. 56- '23 ...ou H... BARBARA IEAN WEBSTER 43 Pine St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. In- terests: Swimming, tennis, rid- Xig, art. Future: Mass. School of rt. ELEANOR IEANETTE WEINBERG Ellie 91 Malvem Rd. Commercial. Activities: Student Health Council, 2. Interests: Dancing, skating, riding, ten- nis, swimming. Future: Secretar- ial work. EDWARD FRANCIS WELCH Eddie 211 Spring St. College S. Activities: Brocktonia -Sports Editor, 3, 4. Interests: Baseball, tennis, stamp collect- ing, swimming, reading. Future: Navy. MARILYN ELIZABETH WELCH 66 Dover St. College I... A. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2: Basketball, 27 Constitution Committee, 2: Nomi- nating Committee, 2: Brocktonia, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Student Health Council, 4: Yearbook. In- terests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., reading, movies, Future: Simmons College. ALLAN GUSTAV WERTHEN Al 29 Denton St. College S. Activities: Hi-Y. In- terests: DeMolay, sports, danc- ing, Future: M. I. T. ELEANOR RUTH WEXLER Ellie 76 Morse Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Dues Collector, 2: Dramatic Club glixecutive Committee, 3. Inter- ests: Tennis, swimming, bowl- ing, dancing, riding, Y. W. H. A. Future: Syracuse University. THOMAS L. WHALEN Bud 618 Main St. Academic G. Interests: Swirn- ming, bowling, baseball, skat- ing. Future: Army Air Corps. ALICE MAY WHITE Kit 915 Oak St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, 2: Glee Club, 4. Inter- ests: Accordion, piano, xylo- phone, singing, dancing, Rockne, lr. Twentieth Century C. C., Y. W. C. A. Future: Boston Uni- versity. MARGARET 'ANN WHITE Peggy 89 West Chestnut St. College S. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4-Sec- retary, 4: Class Dues Collector, 3. Interests: Church choir, danc- !I'lQ,V1OlIH, Messiah Chorus, skat- ing, reading, Porter Hi Society- Secretary. Future: Boston Uni- versity. NANCY LOUISE WHITE Nan B9 West Chestnut St. Retail Selling. Activities: Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Usher. Interests: Music, dancing, skat- ing, bowling, Porter Hi Society, violin. Future: Retailing. BETTY ANN WILLIAMS 55 Monson St. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Brocktonia, 4. ln- terests: Dancing, swimming, ten- nis, horseback riding, skating, skiing, lunior Woman's Club. Future: Medicine. RICHARD DANA WILLIAMSON Dick I2 Nye Ave. Academic G. Interests: DeMolay, dancing, movzes, bowling, bi- cycle riding, drawing. Future: Art School. DONALD LINCOLN WILLIS Don 194 West St. College S. Interests: D'eMolay, dancing, movies, skiing, bowl- ing, swimming. Future: Navy. MIRIAM ARLENE WILLS Betty 580 Ash St. Academic I-I. T. Interests: Music, bowling, swimming, horseback riding, dancing. Future: Mass. Childrens Hospital. PHYLLIS ANN WOLFE Phyl 98 Belcher Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Student Health Council, 3: Senior Class Play Usher. Interests: Music, skating, golf, tennis, basketball, books. Future: Curtxs Institute of Music. WILLIAM WORK Bill 83 Echo St. College L. A. Interests: DeMo- lay, bowling, Y. M. C. A., swim- ming. Future: Navy. RICHARD W. WORTH Dick 34 No. Main St., Avon Academic G. Activities: Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4-President, 4. Interests: Music, airplanes. Fu- ture: Engineering. HELEN FRANCES YANCIUNAS 825 Oak St. College S. Activities: Library Monitor, 2: Brocktoma Room Col- lector, 3, 4: Basketball, 3: Glee Club, 4. Interests: Y. W. C. A., Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Fu- ture: Undecided. IRENE HELEN YEZEWSKI Rena 17 Enterprise St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, swimming, collecting snapshots, skating, hiking, P. T. A. Bowling League, bicycling. Future: Kath- erine Gibbs. MARGARET MARY YUSKAITIS Marqy 38 Emmet St. Commercial. Interests: Piano, playing, bowling, skating. Fu- ture: Undecided. EDWARD IOSEPH ZAMAITIS Eddie 144 Ames St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Bas- ketball, hockey, dancing, base- ball, swimming. Future: Armed FRANK SMITH BABCOCK Mike 93 Parker Ave. Industrial Arts. Activities: Con- stitution Committee, 2: Nominat- ing Committee, 2: Stagecratt Staff, 2, 3, 4-Chief Electrician, 3, 4: Football Usher, 3, 4: Bas- ketball Usher, 3. Interests: De- Molay. Future: Building Con- tractor. BARBARA FRANCES BYRNE Bobbie 9 West Chestnut St. Commercial. Activities: G l e e C l u b, 2, 4. Interests: Music, dancing, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Secretarial work. MARIORIE LOUISE CUMMINGS Margie 27 Vesey St. Academic H. T. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: International Relations Club, 3, 4h-Treasurer, 4: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 3: Health Council, 3, 4: Senior Class Play. Interests: M u s i c, dramatics, writing poetry and short stories. Future: Psychiatric Nursing. 9 if g gf Cx Wk X si ,Q N, 42 1 Gu .N- Q-Nr 0,3 gi! 'of Dang . ', its 'Q IHA, I AQ t 'to . ' 7 1 7, 'yt A 'r' lx? .wx 101 LORRAINE ELIZABETH KILEY Lorrie 23 Cushing Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Secretary, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 2, 3. Inter- ests: lr. Twentieth Century C. C., swimming, skating, dancing. Future: Boston University. EDWIN LAYS Ed 337 Pearl St. College S. Activities: Stagecratt Staff, 2, 3: Intramural Hockey, 47 Designer of Class Banner. Interests: Sports. Future: Uni- versity ot Chicago. MARILYN SABINE Hank 567 Pleasant St. Academic H. T. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4iVice-President, 4: Class Dues Collector, 2: Brock- tonia Room Collector, 3: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4-Captain, 4. Swim- ming, 3: Operetta, 2, 4: Cheer Leader, 3. Future: Northwestern University. DANIEL FRANCIS DRISCOLL Spike ZS East Elm St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Divis- ional basketball, 2, 3, 4. Inter- ests: Basketball, Ward Two Club, baseball, swimming. Fu- ture: Navy. MICHAEL DURSO Smiqq1les 380 Centre St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Foot- ball, baseball, basketball. Fu- ture: Navy. MARY MARGARET LANE I.aney 15 Snell St. Academic H. T. Interests: Danc- ing, bowling, riding, swimming, basketball, tennis, Future: Cadet Nurse. IOHN WILLIAM PELDIS 19 Douglas Ave. Academic G. Interests: Music, philosophy, Y. M. C. A., epistem- ology, psychology. Future: Un- decided. DAVID AUSTIN WRIGHT Bud 325 Ash St. Academic G. Interests: Basket- ball, tootball, skating, Hornets Basketball Team. Future: Elec- trician. Wvrg, gx 4. fwligirx f' .h VV! J- 2 . . ' R.- lf . : EEk 5J'a '- -If .. '1l2'Q, ' Y. Ai X .' F 'I . iam -Ei, 'ist' -,J 'Eg' Sli, , i x',.' zx' f ,gg-'P IILL' A ki-wfffwxg' . .fan v ', 1. fi '- L- 'SL Y ' ' -1'-' n '.' Ang 4 5' 5 g,-agnyviy bat' .W . .E I ,X Q -fr -- Q-rg.-J .--N F his EQ? K Cm Kr z. -H am' aff' 1-9- Q5. war' -3, Qtr H un, dl- TE GA LD PIE TH I KE N O ELD are Jlanaa Rall Boys ot the Class of l945 Who Lett for the Armed Forces During Their Senior Year Lawrence Barry Edward Bearse Samuel Bosco Warren Burt Ioseph Casieri Sherman Chamberlain lerome Cohen Charles Ellis Edward Hogan Henry Hopgood Kenneth Kaufman Arm William Nightingale Navy Raymond Lewis Richard Martel Denis Murphy Stanley Cbuchowslci Albert Pelaggi William Porta Thomas Smith Russell Tillgren Vincent Wallen Donald Willis William Work y Air Corps Thomas Whalen Navy Air Corps Marines Walter Anderson William Thompson Maritime Service Robert Baynes Robert Mason Edward Matta ir In addition to the students mentioned above, tour boys left school early in the year to enter college. Albert Caledonia George Lynch lohn Chin I-lo Melvin Miclcevicz 103 Cjqufog 'zaflfi X 'J ,c 9 Q66 Q4 CPDUOCIQJCOYLLCL Vk7LSlfLC-ZS to tlfLc1 111Q au those who lmcwcs so CJQIIQCOUSIMY O-opevcnted in 1fnc:LlQL11g this year'- lvoola possible . . . 9 128 MAIN STREET BROCKTON fl IQ offer out con 'ZcLfLLZQI,fl:OIZi 9 7 mul zirzcaza but 7 7 wiifzzi fo ffza gzrarfcrrzfirzg cami 1 ' ' Cdlllflxtllliilfi of Quincy Market 127-129 PLEASANT STREET BROCKTON iff' Cf: its- ,L hlrafii, Lfjtufz. Conzfgftnzanfi of Wilbur Rogers . 423 175 Main Street DURANITS . t ttt tt tr EHUEULATE SHUP N B. P. M. 12 MAIN STREET Cb,19mful.1fz.mr fu H15 gm! f CONGRATULATIONS Ugllllllgllllcilfotfto DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 397 COPELAND STREET f BROCKTON JEANNETTE J UHNSUN'S Beauty Studio CATERING TU DISCRIMINATING LADIES Custom Permanent Wfaves with unparalleletl charm as you like them. Styled in the latest of fashions by Jeannette and Eight Stylists Llajlllllllifi Beauty .fglauric Li??gSnIj'3g?,I3iEWAY HARQLUS PIONEERS IN INDUSTRIAL BANKING Personal and Business LOANS fmdmf fwf TO THE INDIVIDUAL . The Brockton Morris Plan Compang 27 BELMONT ST. 48 WEST ELM STREET y Telephone 4300 T0 I.00II YUIIR BEST . . BUY TIIE BEST BUY DUIIGLIISI For c-Xtra-special style and real savings visit 5 your Douglas Factory Retail Store. Ten, per Cent. CZIISCOUIZI on H1'st-quality IlTCl'Cl13IltIISC 1 for young 111611 and young women. w. L. Z W.L,0UUULAS QSHOE CD.. BRCICKTUN I5. MASS. FACTORY RETAIL STORE 161 SPARK ST., MONTELLO INVEST IN VICTORY-BUY BONDS CI II PI R I NSI' RALSTUN smwf sam 10,1 fum V Uoqlels Facturg Retail Store Cor. Pleasant Sf. and Warren Ave. Brockion Open Saturday Evenings till 8.30 N WETZELL'S sm: sm, TENNIS, AREHERY, BADMINTUN GAMES No-Awl Tensionized Stringing 642 BELMONT ST. T 1 8279 ' :E's4.i',x. S C7onzf2fElna11f1 of 5 010815, 1 A250812 1 TELEPHONE ::: . N 1 6 9 O ' gdidilli 25 BELMONT ST., BROCKTON C7OI72,llZTl7Z5lZf'i of 1 9350 fog 'zafzgaz 172 MAIN STREET BROCKTON, MASS. JECLTEXET 'vu 'uv 'ru 13 HIGH STREET. BROCKTON. MASSACHUSETTS Exif qffiifiai fo Hga Qyuuf cl ,,,l flfamfufi of FRAME SHOP RICKERS 256 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON U u n 'ff OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS af 1945 BRUCKTUN CUT SULE EURPURATIUN 67ql2C!5'ZiOl2 2 r B'ZOC6fOl2 KVVOOCIWO iam? X fufrzgaz CYOHZIZCLIZLV Uolrzfzany 1 onzfzfinzarzfi ofa, 'ziarzcf so FLANAGA ' , N S Efzacfdfon 4 M 5 . 1 Mic fade .feacfur-9 Men 4 Slofae Y 1 - Everything in Mu5ir-al Instruments -Marti Wllefe bmart Styling -andr Selmer, King Band and Orchestra Instr True Economy 15 fomlmlffdk ments: Leedy. Slingerlancl Drums. for LASTIN1 S,-X'l'ISPAf,IIUN Repairing and Reheading I BESSE-BAKER S 40 Centre Street UJRMLIQ LECIIlNVl'ARKVV.XY Tdellhwm H69 OMF POS, Omg I3R0fIK'I'U'Y ' Future fair in Hands OUT OF the welter of war and strife will corne an America transformed into a true world power, an America over-flowing with new op- portunities, new jobs, new adventures. Into your hands, born of war but dedicated to peace, fall the opportunities always unleashed when a nation returns to its peaceful ways. You young- sters may indeed look forward to great things. And we, your parents and friends, count confi- dently upon you as the hope of a greater America. t I . V FEUERAI. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BROCKTON 40 LEGION PARKWAY 0 TELEPHONE BROCKTON 4494 America s M QUALITY T E w,,l , of zzmf an ww, N + E111s1111's Main sfreef at PI eqsun 1 ezazzdm Za knowing W it T 1 BRUEKTUN BUSINESS CULLESE . . . ,cz Good eww eazzqe fm om 441, Zfeafpt SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG 226 MAIN ST. -.11 BROCKTON G B Teleph 635 A BUSINESS SCHOOL ENROH-EARLY 'run WILLIAMS SCHOOL 41 ARLINGTON STREET, BROCKTON IAHN WEST SIDE f f f 1111111 EXCHANGE f za Ozizf g 411,914 Quaid am! Weqelaifed 47 LEGION PARKWAY 45111W MEATS AND PROVISIONS C7Olly'ZcLfLLZEI.fEOIZi fo fga W G72 ufu zfu 4 L L L C7Ol7ZflfflIZElZfi Taz Ofcl QZEEIZLJ Muyoz gozafzfi Eocmzey Conzflfinzarzfi of Cqbllllllklllillfi of WUUDWARDS 14 SEHUUL STREET 'k LUSTRE HOUSE 29 WEST ELM STREET 'Ir BROCKTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 54 MAIN ST., BROCKTON Telephone 143 T V EAMPELLU SHUE STURE Eaflafzahzllfa 5605: FUR THE KY HOLE FAMILY O Qing :viva :R?af1ai:iuLl JOSEPH F. CARRIUOLO 1085 MAIN STREET fCampe11o StationT COl7lllZTI7lEIlfi of H25 Corrzflfilizilzfi of ffgs CLEO haf 33 WEST ELM STREET .,Q.....,.T..T...T..TE,EE,.,.,,.EE.,EE,,,E H R QYo1zLn1fufLzfi4,v1z1 Lum! jiuccaii fo YI ou, Chu: 0 1 5 Ll 1 94 LORING STUDIOS U35 Mona 01541 Scfgoof flfjolfuz if: 68 MAIN STREET - BROCKTON - MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 3010 .sa I TELEPHONE 3895 Jwcfiofa 5' Efcfmf 9.5 1 rzfau Q41 ANGLIM BUILDING, 93 CENTRE srnnm, BROCKTON If 113005 gal' mdfzu Za Zfze 1 GZGA4 BILL IN G' S CHGCGLATES J. J. N EWBERRY EU. 149 MAIN STREET 'FD BROCKTON UALITY down jf hahhen mwlnzyhf 0 Shoes like these don't just come out ofthe blue. Wlhat makes them different Qand makes you want themib is their quality. That's the result of four things-honest materials, work- manship, knowledge, a11d TO years, experi- l 'Ei' ence. Added together they spell Quality- .' 1 they spell YValk-Over, tool ,Ez V J WALK-ovoa EQ ,, V Q Refcull Slade 125 PERKINS AVENUE i E it Z L o ' o a n O O C For these important presents, we have collected as fine a selection of merchandise as possible. You will surely find A SUlTABl.,E GIFT FOR THE OCCASION at Gurney Bros. Co., eweleu 122 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON . ,, A V Q for Ilia' gears 8 Better light meanshetter sight. ROGER KEITH PAUL KEITH Keep that in mind when doing home work. Good sight pre- Reliable j since 1870 . p i A vents eye strain. Always have ' enough in the right place. 1106 MAIN STREET BROCKTON - MASS. . Brockton Edison Co. TELEPHONE 1106 R U G S gy Me lffeffmei Now. with wartime newl for 1-onservation. itls important to have soil removed from fioor vow-rings periotlif-ally. Tliey wear longer, look better. stay free from moths and are more sanitary. For estimates on 1-leaning. repairing and storage call . . . it E TELEPHONE T QM! lufk. 39 Belmont sf. , flags run! BTOCIKIOH . ' ' ' - 35 vea 5 in the A li' F fftili Of 43 and llug Cleanirgg Eillsfitj ness. t Y 7 we - Y - D I Some? qflemd 1460441 t I PRUDUCERS' DAIRY EUMPANY I l. It is a true Farmers' Co-oparative, 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 VITEXQ VITAMIN D MILK tHorno- genizedl a superior Vitamin D milk, soft curd. 4. Every quart of milk marketed is 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 I P R 0 D U C E ' DAIRY COMPANY W ' mm 42 o from ' LL ,,,l !ll2,,,5,lti uf' Teleplio lic- T021 If-l'A,l1IOIlIfllIPIIf Only YUUNGQUIST'S , mm E. KENNEDY X Llfatzflfi gsaruics 14 CENTRE STREET ' I , , Short H-,fll'4' 153 KIAIN STM-1E'l' jf!-5 M075 wif!! rffwfflflvn DIIlI,IPflIIYt' IIHINQRTUX 13, MASS U65 cmznzoncf Studio WISHES TO THANK THE CLASS OF 1945 FOR THEIR GENEROUS P.-XTRONAGE 61 LILQION PARKXY.-XY. BRUCKTUN TI-QLEPIIUNIQ 125 QUALITY plus SMARTEH STYLE ! CO,,:fllQ,,lE,1fi of and FIT-Choose a 3 . T 1 Smaffef Uutht af . :Af 51720 Bcvzotzcaffi I T 79 ..- MARKEY S . 2 Q 196 MAIN ST. T 13' lfstairs ,sy H R S T HThe plumber protects the lzeultlz U of the nation amf Ga. .Uemlfer QfStr1le and National Associations Qf'.11ft5zef Plumbers 48 SCHOOL STREET, BROCKTON Conzfzunzarzfi of folrzfgfbrzarzfi of MAE E. PERRY MAE QUILL Baan .ggwafozz Beauty 5,613,012 196 MAIN ST. 6 MAIN ST. T 7aah Sfmingfi TUCK MANUFACTURING COMPANY V U M Since 185.2 BROCKTON, MASS. Success ln the Class of 1945 . . . london ELUTHINB BURPURATIUN gg 984 MAIN STREET BROCKTON ON ROUTE 58 NORTH ABINGTON Tcmisl Inc- W. R. MORSE For Nearly a Half J 3 Q A Gem, an ufuwi eff, if 36 HIGH STREET BROCKTON 1108 MAIN STREET CAMPELLO GPI. ' 5 clvmgs S f Bank E 3 Kill uJ ia- :: al .D EJ !,,PgEL MAIN s'r. MAH' 5T'Z-551. Isfl guy Again, the Peop1e's Savings Bank of Wm Brockton extends to the Graduating 8 f Class oi Brockton High School its and warmest congratulations. SEWHP4 . . 14 lwulual Bank glzifzfifz Uonzflam PRINTING and JT X-fk-X oPF1cE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired W. B. MMM Subudzafuf 59 CENTRE STREET, BRUCKTUN 1 xYE1l IllT1Ff Consf-rvatifrn malws it essential tlmt l you gixrf your vlollw- f-xtra fare. Xml mlm 133,15 MAIN STREET - BROCK'-FON carvrcalls lTuPll1'P1Il1f'l1I. Illorouglx vlf-.rilirlgf tllf' ' Txlx way. brawl HVUHT ur1lrf:-- tu TXXH Llml ..f,l,Qg.QQQf1Qfl1: lnfJvur1xiI'1r,-earl. Uur varvful. sl-lfaltiliv 1-lf-auing nwtlimls will Z'lflVli.IlPXK liff: in your uartimf: ,. ' l b.. ffzslzes Io corzgrflfzzlrllff ilu- Mm ro 9 N . . ,, , - vzferzezmrze Gfdfllllllllllg Clam rlf1,JJ-J Gieammi' mul to fllfllllf them for their l7Clfl'llI1flf.QY'. G 59 PLEASANT ST. 1061 MAIN ST. l EMPLOYMENT f I If employed at the Telephone Company you'll be helping to win the war, because communi- cations is one of the most essential wartime industries. At the same time you will earn good money under pleasant working conditions. Here is an opportunity offering you far more than just a place to workf' Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Train- ing courses may be arranged so as not to inter- fere with studies or graduation. Girls in the Iunior Class are welcome to make inquiries look- ing to employment later on. Good salary from the time you start training, and prospects for advancement. Whether you stay with us a few years or many, you will find the wholesome, congenial atmosphere of tele- phone work abundantly worth while. Your teacher or zfocfztionfzl advisor can tellyou more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY To oz ir! mciuatea INTERESTED IN WITH A FUTURE ? 'fu' Lffiilv 17 1 f '41': 'f.Z if u. 'wl'L.- - gi-H34 Vx TU wi'- I 'ff '93 A f '4M yblqicyh -. .xrurh ,Tw I-v.j.p .j.',A I '12 If rfqdif ,- 49 rw-4 l: ' , 15 -,N -'EM-, N - .1 - n -.r . '-f'fe.t,1sQef: v'f-'frz gl, .,f.1,.,,-..,.J H 0 ,--,- ' fp . 1 - , -llvxf' ' I.f:s?'5.1 -'sd u . E.. Q5 I Q:- 1 '-'urtff :Q '.' V -5 I V B- ,hr fic .ff-.J-1 J,fj'L,,,fQxQ Y N I 31 Y, ...',,YA.,, H. .. I ... K f T41 '! gi.. ,-'Q -.- .' ' fl -2.1 . - . ,, .,f,,-Q...'. fi . A J .r ,Ui 42... 1: '-if r, yisnx, :awp ,4 ' 11 1 v I . KW. -, I' . - '-.' X 1 ,u ! ' :lx I .!. Z., Y L. -,ff t A n '55, ,. , , 1' ft 5-Qi: . . . , -. ' div . ' -,w -.. - A- fn .' . - A' ' 1 2.-4 .. ' -f::9-L.,..- ' f-' -0 - ' 1-,..'..y ' - . . LL - '5Ef9,'x . .-,rw V- fr-QM, :.X.. 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Suggestions in the Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA) collection:

Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948


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