Brockton High School - Brocktonia Yearbook (Brockton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

' W,-W.,--. 'I Y I ' V Q 4 x g .qua . .1-1 I I v. 'NN xi: l'q y.. 1 I ku .Qi :Ih- o -'A . W sl ' ' :Q 'Tyan 5 J a I ' .4 f'- U' v I , ., Y . .t 'b1, I gk J ll 1 f L? I I- H.,- fs ' ' N 4 1lNxJ. 2 u -'ft' lg: w l 0 HHHEIHHNIH L7l2.f Eiocgfolz .gvcfioof ilfauzgoofzp ..wl!L3... 7947 f1Xf5f'5f'Xf-Q5 f5f5ff acvzgoofg Sfaff Literary Editor Make-up Editor SALLY PARMEN TER MARY LOUISE LONG Literary Staff Girls' Sports CAROLINE BORN STEIN MARIORIE CARR Business Stafi ROBERT WAHLGREN, Manaqer ELROY ANDERSON IEAN ANN LINDSAY BETTY HUTCHINSON FRANCES MCCARTHY PAULA LEMASA Photography RALPH MISKINIS IOHN SEDELL Art Staff R. ELLEN EATON, Editor NANCY DAVENPORT BETSEY WALKER Typists LUCIA MINERVA DOROTHY PILEGGI General Adviser HAROLD T. EATON Manuscript and Copy Financial Adviser EDITH C. ALDEN DOROTHY GOODRIDGE Printing Art Adviser ARCHIBALD KELLY ARTHUR L. LONG The members of the Yearbook Staff express their appreciation to the following students who are not on the Staff but who in many ways helped to complete the material contained in the book: CHARLES CARTER IOHN CON LEY Uaflfe of Uozzfenfa YEARBOOK STAFF . 2 DEDICATION . 4 FACULTY . . . 5-9 BANNER, MOTTO . 10 OFFICERS . . . . 11-13 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS . . 14-15 I-IISTORIANS . . 16 CLASS HISTORY . 17 PROPHETS . . 18 ODE, MUSIC . I9 CLASS POEM . . . 20 CLASS ORATION . . 21-22 ACTIVITIES . . 23-51 CARTOONS . 52 CANDIDS . . 53-56 SPORTS . . 57-68 GRADUATES . . 69-IO5 AUTOGRAPHS . . . 106 ADVERTISEMENTS . 107-128 lechcafion We, the class ot l947, dedicate our yearbook to Ralph W. Haskins. For three years we have been guided by his steady hand and have come to admire and respect him. His main interest was the welfare ot the students at Brockton High School and he did his utmost to promote it. Many ot us came to know him per- sonally, making us realize that he was as tine a man as he was a headmaster. W'e regret that the two classes to follow us, who have so benefited by his guid- ance, will not have the opportunity to graduate under his leadership. 4 iTACULTY X? J EDWIN A. NELSON Superimencient of Schouls X 1 D' P WILLIAM I. MGNTGOMERY RALpH S, PRELLICK MC1Sfe1' Master if ,ltfilv Af 7' A U I ' M L . A EERNICE SYLVESTER PRULINE L. HOIT Dean of Girls Senior Class fX.dV15-:L 7 acuffy 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 Carl R. MacPherson HOUSEHOLD ARTS . . Shirley Fisher COMMERCIAL. . Ralph S. Frellick Alton E. Iohngren, Asst. LIBRARIAN . Evelyn R. Robinson MUSIC . . . Robert A. Spencer MANUAL ARTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION . SCIENCE . . Edith C. Alden I. Olive Allison Lloyd D. Avery Mildred H. Badger Anna M. Beal Helen K. Beaton Elizabeth M. Belkus Beatrice L. Bosworth Harriet P. Bourne Frances M. Bradley Doris E. Brooks 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 Leo I. Fitzpatrick STAFF Lydia A. Gibbs Helen R. Gilmore Dorothy I. Goodridge Grace Harlow Doris M. Hathaway Marion A. Hebert Pauline L. Hoit Charles R. Holden Ronald F. Holt Helga T. Iohnson Ralph G. Iohnson, Ir. Grace D. Keenan Archibald Kelly Anna L. Lindfors Arthur L. Long Margaret A. Long Mona E. Lynch Norman B. Nash Christine A. Northrup Evelyn I. Paine Ethel F. Perkins Martha E. Pierce Virginia E. Pierce Jessie C. Pratt SECRETARIES William I. Montgomery George F Laing, Asst. . E. Marion Roberts . Nelson E. Sanborn Helen S. Ransom Mildred A. Rauscher Mary L. Reilly Harry E. Reuell Edith C. Robinson Francis L. Saba Howard T. Sandrock Eleanor Simmons Helen L. Smith Katherine A. Smyth Edith D. Sprague Arthur E. Staff Ruth M. Stokes Grace W. Studley Frank I. C. Swanson Elvira A. Sylvia Hilda M. Todd William E. Todd Martha L. Tully Catherine A. Tuttle Elizabeth H. Whelan Geraldine E. White August H. Wigren CECILIA M. MCMULLEN, Secretary to Headmaster AUDREY L. COYNE ROSE B. IONES 8 it FACULTY iff' n 1947 nowfacfgs Dui Qin, :Saosin Gm 64012 Bamzvr alcsignefl by Numiy Duwvzpurt. flfollho l1,y'jmu1 H ,66'A'S mul Edward Hull. 10 EDFFICERS 1 1 , HM S x- J L ..-.---Y li 1 4- 0 7 I' , V, C2 add icem President Herbert Berman, Vice-President Claire Sul- livan, Secretary Priscilla Churchill, and Treasurer Robert lanson-LaPalnie tind time from their executive duties to pose for the photographer. l2 u X xecufiue omln iffee Robert Wahlqren, lane Brownell, William Couqhlin, Patricia Clifford, and Herbert Nagle relax for a moment before returning to a discussion about the Class of l947. l 3 lgrefiiclenf I4 .xdclcirefm By HERBERT DAVID BERMAN On behalf of the class of 1947, I extend a cordial welcome to parents, relatives, and all our guests. This graduation day is an important milestone in the lives of four hundred and twenty young people, in whose welfare you are all inter- ested, as your presence here proves. For many of us, the receiving of our long-awaited diploma, signifying our honorable discharge from Brockton High School, will be somewhat sad, for it marks the end of a pleasant period in our lives. In addition to the routine study involved in completing our courses, we shall always cherish the memory of thrilling football, basketball, and baseball games, and frequently recall our pleasant associations with classmates and faculty during our four-year journey. But now, a longer journey awaits us, for these exercises mark only the first cross- roads on the march toward that distinguished title which We all hope to deserve eventually: the right to be called an educated man or woman, awake to his obligations. Let us consider what some of those obligations are, now that we have so long enjoyed so many privileges. If you will pardon my youth, which I cannot help, and my inexperience, which I hope to remedy somewhat during the next few years, I should like to express a few simple and humble thoughts about these obligations. One of our principal duties is to choose the vocation for which we are best suited, so that we can begin to establish ourselves as efficient workers in some field of activity, or profession. When we attempt to secure a position, we shall find that the world insists on higher proficiency than our school has demanded. In fact, the world expects one-hundred percent efficiency-not merely seventy percent. For instance, if a violinist should apply to Koussevitsky, the famous orchestra leader, for a place among his musicians, the youth would certainly be dismissed promptly, un- less he played flawlessly during his audition. Likewise, a pharmacist must make no mistakes in compounding a prescription. One slight error may mean death for some unfortunate person. In order to obtain this perfection in our work, we must cultivate accuracy and perseverance, the power to remain at a task in spite of hardship and continual failure. But the task of cultivating these fine traits of character is not so easy as it sounds. It is natural to follow the line of least resistance. We enjoy doing things that do not require too much energy, mental or physical. But, to succeed in life, whether we go to college or obtain employment, we must determine our particular abilities, and then work hard to develop them. Thus we shall become indus- trious, conscientious, and proficient at whatever job is assigned us, instead of degenerating into chronic bluffers and loafers. 14 Some people believe that a college degree will automatically enable them to obtain and hold a responsible position without effort on their part. They are dazzled by titles received upon graduation from a university. But these mistaken folks overlook the fact that a careless attitude toward duty or work means that all their labors in life will be mediocre or superficial. Becom- ing efficient in one trade or profession is therefore one of our first obligations, so that we may achieve financial self-reliance, after so many years of dependence upon our indulgent families. Until now we have enjoyed many hours of play. Although some prophets predict that practical modern inventions will provide more leisure time, never- theless many recreation hours will have to be surrendered, when we assume permanent situations. Therefore we must learn to spend the leisure time we do have to the greatest advantage. Possibly we can develop hobbies which will gvie us both enjoyment and relaxation. Other leisure pursuits could be the read- ing of good books, or attending excellent plays or athletic contests. Better still, we can actually participate in sports. But, whatever our methods of diversion may be, we should certainly learn to make the most of our free hours. By so do- ing, we shall refresh our minds and bodies so that the demands upon them will be met more easily. Another obligation involves our duty to our parents and family. For years they have provided us with comfortable homes, clothing, and maintenance. They have cared for us when we were ill, and encouraged us when we were dis- heartened. They have sacrificed much, so that we may be contented and blessed with educational opportunities. Now it is our turn to do everything pos- sible to repay our parents, not in financial return only, but by accomplishments which will make them happy and proud of us in their homes. By the word home, l do not mean the comforts afforded us by modern mechanical appliances, or by the generosity of our parents. The furnishings of a house may include many labor-saving devices. Yet something very important is lacking-and the house is not a home-unless co-operation, good-nature, and unselfishness are shown by each member of the family to every other member of the family. Education teaches us that a home is not merely a convenient place for weekly parties or selfish demands on an over-worked mother or indulgent father, but a place where genuine affection, goodfellowship, and high ideals are the foundation of family happiness and peace. A third obligation involves our duty to be civic-minded and loyal to our govern- ment. Many people think it is unnecessary for them to shoulder, actively, the responsibility of government. They want someone else to carry the burden: then these shirkers proceed to criticize. Here, education should teach the fairer policy. Among the leaders of city, country, or federal government, evil and corrupt politicians may sometimes be found. But, by thoughtfully analyzing political issues and insisting on fine men and Women to represent him in office, an educated person can improve the political picture, eliminating graft and cor- ruption wherever it exists. lustice, equality, freedom of speech, freedom of press, and the numerous other basic principles of American government should be more than mere words. Insistence upon these basic principles which draw no line of distinction between one human being and another must be the ground- Work for all our thinking, where governmental issues are concerned. Another obligation lies in our duty to God. Without recognition and reliance on Him, our lives will be meaningless. lt is more important to win Divine approval than it is to impress our fellow man. He who knows our inner thoughts is not in- Cuutinued on page 105 15 fe 9' - , I 1 .llg ,iffy 'F ,'f1' all .. - X l --V ,Md forianri Marie Spillane, Iohn Conley, Ioan Spicer, Adele Giudici, Edward Hull, Iennie Guarino and Arthur Parry devoted rnuch time to pondering over the class records, so that an interesting Class History might be achieved. 16 fu 5 M., Cfaaa .zLh5lory Each class of seniors has pointed to some important event and claimed distinc- tion because the students were graduating at that particular time. The Class of 1947 is not different. lt is the first class since the beginning of World War ll to graduate without the shadow of military conscription. Students will be able to attend colleges or universities, and to plan work for the future without fear of being interrupted. Such is the future, but let us also look back to the past-the three eventful years that most of us have spent in Brockton High School. We have followed with interest boys from our class representing our school in the field of sports. As sophomores we shared the glory of our successful varsity teams. When juniors, we watched our classmates make fine records on foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams. Finally, as seniors, we followed that year's record with an equally brilliant one when the football team, under Mr. F rank Saba, our new coach, ran the undefeated streak to sixteen games. Two of the star players were chosen all-scholastic. The basketball team was one of the hoop powers in the State and made an excellent record at the Tech tourney. It was during the junior year that track was reinstated as a varsity sport under the tutelage of Coach Sandrock. ln the senior year the girls' sports program was widened to include field hockey and softball, Eldon Keith Field being used for practices and games. For the Cheer Leaders, an outstanding innovation was the introduction of black skirts, red shirts and the smart looking Eisenhower jackets in black and white checks. T he senior class play, Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, the adven- turous comedy by Mark Twain, attracted a capacity crowd. The cast spent many long hours perfecting roles under the efficient coaching of Miss Ruth Stokes. The result was one of the best plays in years. ln Ianuary enchantingly entitled Tropicana, the senior-junior prom, gave us a never-to-be-forgotten evening. Under swaying palm trees and amid jungle scenes seniors, juniors, and guests enjoyed the dancing. As juniors, 52 boys and girls of the Class of 1947 served as ushers at the gradu- ation exercises of the Class of 1946. The 26 girls looked their best in white flow- ing gowns, carrying the newly introduced daisy chain, while the remaining ushers, 26 boys, took care of seating parents and guests. A teachers' training program, enabling senior girls to observe elementary teach- ing technique, was introduced for the first time during our senior year. Seven senior girls signed for the six-week course and spent a few hours each week visiting grade schools. Three boy musicians of the school band represented Brockton High at the annual music festival held at Brattleboro, Vermont, where they joined other student musicians from all parts of New England. Mr. Spencer, music instruc- tor, accompanied the boys. We have spent three eventful years working and living together, and the re- sults have been fairly happy ones thanks to the helpful guidance of our class advisers, Miss Doris Hathaway, Miss Elizabeth Elzbut and Miss Pauline Hoit. Now that we are on our own, we hope that our future actions as responsible citizens will determine in some way the success of the fight that is gcing on for a peaceful, prosperous, and united world. 17 l 0l0A8ff5 Mary Roan, Meredith Vining, Marilyn Bridqwood, Charles Carter, Marise Sawtell, Shepard Bloomfield, Polly Ann Hall, and Robert Ianson-LaPalrne convene in the library to prepare the unveiling of the Class of '47. i8 11545 Cf cle ana! Wade . A J rv is gy my 5 3 g is y e sllpfr, I BETTY MAI-ION IOANNE ROACH Class Ode Music We set our sails, with hope anew Our course is rough, our route k Prepare our journey vast We sail on endlessly Across the stormy sea of lite Our ship by tempest Winds is bl Upon which We are cast. But strong of faith are We. We pull the oars aqainst the tide Of strife and hate and tears Until we reach that sheltered port We've searched for through the yea Testlfl J-M1 iff? T-' 1' T Y' T I' T T -.L ai 'rt-'T' . a .r J 3 .r ,. Q .nfl f . 3 U V c f F f U Pdf J J 4' .P f f f f fi J f +C? 4 r 1- r T T Ji J J J- J- Ji I J rl fu j r c r U I c , I' t I' t r wr 19 C4165 OQIWI, aiffx 'FUR By ADELE C. GIUDICI Now homeward march the heavy hearts That tramped the battlefields, Our youth once more with tranquil souls Will grasp what Fate now yields. Ne'er more, must greed and hate cause War And summon from our schools, Young men deprived of studying, To shoulder war-like tools. What road to take? The paths are Wide! The one that climbs the hill Will fashion doctors, artists great, All blessed with fighting Will, And those who make America The queen of all the lands: The farmer, mason, engineer- With trained and skillful hands. What role, oh youth, do you now seek To satisfy your heart? Upon this vast and awesome stage, We each must play our part, lf distant vistas beckon you, Perchance you'll choose to roam: Or be content with household chores, A family life, a home. Whatever road we Choose to take, We all shall reminiscep Our happy, carefree, high-school days, The days of endless bliss! With hands rejoined and voices high, And eyes upturned to heav'n, We'll beg that God forever guide The Class of Forty-Sev'n! 20 Cjfadd Orafion by FREDERICK IOSEPH BUMPUS EDUCATION-THE TASK OF A LIFETIME I feel that in being chosen to deliver the class oration, I have been entrusted with the responsibility of bringing before you, to the best of my ability, a message of real significance for all here today. A former New England president has summed up my theme briefly and well. In the words of Calvin Coolidge: The school is not the end but only the beginning of an education. Our education has just begun. As we, in many cases, end V our formal education, we should realize how completely true this statement is. Education is a process not of few years, but of a lifetime. If we, upon the completion of our formal education, are to throw away all pursuit of learning, our years of work and study have been in vain. The world, espe- cially in this age of research and progress, is a place of constant change. In ten years, many of the facts and crafts which we have learned will have been sup- planted. Only those who keep abreast with the constantly changing pattern of the world-political, scientific, and cultural-will be fit to do their part in guiding the destiny of our nation. With a firm foundation, the continuation of our studies is essential to a worthwhile contribution to world peace and harmony. Ii we wish to accept this responsibility, we must never adopt a smug know it all attitude. Such an attitude is a tremendous threat to all. The motivating force l.-ehind America's march to wealth, influence, and power has been a dissatis- faction, an insatiable desire for something better. With this realization that nothing is perfect-that everything can be improved upon-comes a feeling of humility and tolerance, mixed with the urge for constant progress. Our education has shown us the value of the finer thingsg it is for us now to follow the example of our own pioneers-through study, reading, observation, tolerance, under- standing, and a firm belief in God-striving for the ideal of universal peace and cooperation. Our English classes have aimed at the development of an interest in great literature-both classical and modern. A real appreciation and understanding of all types of literature is a great gift to any man. Not many of us will now be tempted-even when we are no longer obliged to study the works of really fine authors-to disregard this wealth of education and enjoyment and to content ourselves with a perusal of cheap scandal sheets and pulp magazines. We must not lose the value of the contribution to civilization found in great literature. Throughout history, one of the first harbingers of the downfall of the world's great empires has been a decline, not only in literature, but in all types of culture and enlightenment. A study of the rise and fall of educational accom- plishment reveals a remarkable parallel to the rise and fall of the fortunes of all mankind. If the present trend toward the cheap and vulgar in all types of reading continues, we shall face one of the greatest possible dangers to world progress -internal corrosion. We cannot allow this to happen. It is our duty to continue to cultivate the literary tastes so carefully instilled in us during the past few years. A headline in a recent magazine read: Are You Smart Enough to Be a Citizen? Our classes in social studies have equipped us to face the world and its prob- lems-economic, social, and political. Nothing is more important in this day and age when One World has become a household phrase. The day may soon come when we shall truly be citizens of the world. The expediency of the United Nations is being put to the test. The choice will someday be ours as to what type of world organization will best provide and preserve universal peace. Only those who are well-informed and who keep abreast with world affairs will be fit to judge in this crucial moment. As the atomic bomb-with its poten- 21 tial store of destruction, misery, and desolation-hangs like a grim shadow over our heads, it is sheer folly for any one to shirk his responsibility of being well- informed on all the facets of world affairs. The peace, which we all hope and pray will be concluded amicably in the near future, will not be merely a paper peace. lt must be born of understanding and trust throughout the world. Much of the trouble in the world today, ranging from petty bickering to serious differences, stems from a deep-rooted distrust of that which we do not fully understand. As the years roll by, the pattern of world consolidation is apparent. With every passing year we draw ever nearer to that Utopia which is the aim of so many thinking men-a United States of the World. No world union can be split by the differences which today mark our intercourse as separate nations. Disputes between Russia and Great Britain, between the United States and France, will assume an aspect much the same as bickering between Maryland and Wisconsin, between Utah and Kansas. It is plain to see that the first and foremost requirement of world federation is harmony and understanding between the members of such a union. Such an understanding can be achieved only if each person makes it his solemn duty to educate himself in the customs, living habits, and government of our world neighbors. Obvi- ously, such a task extends far beyond the high school level, it is a task which requires study and research throughout one's adult years. Such a study, how- ever, is not confined to the perusal of huge and imposing tomes. Countless remarkable books and papers of compelling interest have been written on a great many such subjects. World travel, either in reality or in the pages of a book, is one of the most thrilling of human experiences. He who avails himself of this opportunity will find the experience not only enlightening and gratifying, but he will also be rewarded with a better understanding of the problems of his international neighbors. There will come-there must come-a day when peace and harmony through- out the world will be a reality. How, though, can we look for universal agree- ment when factions within our own country insist on carrying on seemingly endless debates and disputes in the blind pursuit of their own selfish ends? A great deal of the blame for this quarreling and lack of cooperation rests with the common citizen, even though he has no immediate contact with the trouble. Any really concerted action on the part of the people of this nation is certain to bring tangible results. No individual or group can long resist an active protest from those who really control the fate of our nation-the voters. Failure to exer- cise this power of the vote is a great weakness in our American life today. An amazing number of Americans make no effort to take advantage of this, their greatest heritage. In the last national election a little more than a third of the eligible voters throughout the country took the trouble to go to the polls. What makes this all the more remarkable is that other nations-supposedly second rate democracies-have put America to shame in the task of getting out the vote. lt is imperative that our great nation-the chief exponent of the rule of the common people and the acknowledged leader of the nations of the world- remedy this disgraceful situation. The main cause of this negligence on the part of millions of American citizens is lack of information on the issues involved. There is nothing that can detract more from interest in an election than an insufficient understanding of the importance of choosing capable men for public office. The average person stays away from the polls, not through malicious unconcern, but through an awareness of his ignorance of the issues involved. The remedy for this situation does not lie in refraining from voting, but in setting to Work to acquire information essential to intelligent voting. In order to preserve a really worthwhile democracy, this nation must increase through education the number of clear thinking people, intensely interested in all national and international problems. There is no greater menace to the future of our nation than widespread ignorance and indifference among the masses. We have received a firm foundation for the tackling of these problems. ln a few years we shall be eligible to cast our first votes. Realizing our responsibility to our government, today we are determined that our education will be a con- tinual process, for we must not be dead weight in the world of the future. We must have clear heads and cool judgment, for in the youth of today lies this nation's only hope for domestic and international harmony. 22 Ac T Q X Q Q - S ' f if 1 '54 4 i ,Wai 0 5 . -' k '--. I QW . E -mi YAIE l .2 Q.,- - 'XX : f 1, 3 u-I. '36, 5- - S wxxxxxxxxx wwmxxw XNWIIIIIIIIIIJIIIW! Q flffff W V ' Q . 2 -5 . Z 5 Z 'lr O xg l dl Z 2 V Q E. 1 W 0 aff 7 x WW 5 fffff S fffffflllllllnm x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmw , 1 5' L P' viii. fr-N -'wwf 4 . ' ' S I I A Star tackle. LN' lVhaf's fhe joke ! Last minute stuff! 81644 lu' Iron Hrrnrl. The Extras. w i V Y w .11Cl'II'H ws. Rae Zeb X37 C1 n 1 X v .KJ 4 8 2 f . - . A ,, , - x 'W I . x ' . 5 A fa ' l . 1 ' A 'x N 1 L . ,- 4. .,, , . .-.ag -4-. H1616 p . . from all nafiunx. and the angels did say . Recognize them? .. ,, '. l CLI'l'LI1 CL MT ir' :' YA? L... Cast of The Bisholfs Candlesticks. 1591. Curtain call! 27 ,,.,,- -Y .A rolaicana ffm, 1 , f XS - gf N .Fm 4 4 , . 1 , KK ! A fa 1 fy? f. 7, JM .f Oh, how we danced! ,ff 2 f 1 The onloolrera wb-1 , . .Z M, , ,,u, u,n nf. 'fel ' sow? I - . -1 A ,. .lv T -'YI Wea fa an M4 la I I Best All-Rouud- PRISCILLA CHURCHILL PATRICIA CLIFFORD Mus! Athlefiv- LOUISE IULIANO VITO PISCUSKAS ffh Best' Acfor and Ac'1r1'.ss- IOAN SPICER RICHARD IAMES Best Looking- LILLIAN KELLEY MAURICE HANCOCK 29 Most Likely to Succeed- IEAN ANN LINDSAY FRED BUMPUS .Z Wi ,qs-.. YQ I - I I Best Dancers POLLY ANN Weak an Mala Most Efficient- IENNIE GUARINO WILLIAM COUGHLIN Class Artists- ELLEN EATON ROBERT DURLING i ' .Q-va 24' I HALL ROBERT CAMPBELL -- '.'.'II.LfAM BEARSE C3 f' 'b. Woafa an Mala lffffivsf- ., EHIFLEY AIIDPLEWS rl, x fi ' A 9 '- 3 ' N C U- .N-Q -4... 4 3 A . - , - . ' , - rs ' ' 'A' Best Dressed- -LLIW rx C1-'.i':-4. Vixen .2 PQFEP. GEORGE Jlnst Popular- CLP-.IRE SULLIVAN ICE DOYLE -in 6- l J .Tlosf Jlzusicul- IOANIIE RCACH LJ'ffP.PD HULL 'X Q4-F ' 1 015, 'few . G, .0 A l gl ff v R f' -ix' ' In f X if ,Q ,QW fm, . W . ,,'. 4 I QL 1 Z?a,w! The Brockton 1-ligh School Band, founded in 1904, completed another successful year. Playing at all the home and at two out-of-town football games, the mem- bers delighted sports fans with ingenious demonstrations during the halves. Some of the highlights in their repertory for 1945-47 included the following: American Legion Parade on Armistice Day, Tech Tournament games in Boston Garden, Eastern Mass. Music Festival at Medford, assemblies, participation of representatives in the All New England Band, Brattleboro, Vt., and the May Festival at B. H. S. The officers of the band for this year were as follows: President, Edward l-lull, Vice-President, Irvin Doressp Treasurer, Gino Ferrini, and Business Manager, Bobert Laing. The position of drum major was handled by Bobert Moore, while the presence of drum majorettes Phyllis Plouffe, Marea Kussmaul, Iantce Plouffe and Mary Crocker livened things up a bit for the onlookers. Mr. Robert A. Spencer was responsible for the expert division. 32 E55 CM? The Girls' Glee Club, in its eleventh active season, concluded another success- ful year after its members had participated in many musical presentations. Since its founding in 1936, the club has been under the supervision of Mr. George Sawyer Dunham, prominent leader in the musical field in New England. One ci the most outstanding activities of the year was the May Festival, at which the girls, combined with the Male Chorus, presented a spring concert. The officers for the year 1946-47 were as follows: President, Gwenna Alleng Vice-President, Gloria Gassep Secretary, Marjorie Nelsong Treasurer, Carol Cedergren. 33 'U 'UN 'Pd' ' l 19529929 Wiffiwiat' 7' We yi W yy f WW! uwqrlufig' 10 1051 10' H militias! -14 ,CW All In G4 Uafzaffa Cffoifz The A Capella Choir came into its own this year. For the first time in the history of this organization the group had a weekly rehearsal of its own. ln addition to learning and presenting the music used for the Christmas Pageant, the choir acquired a concert repertoire of several selections which were presented at the spring festival. The group was composed of members of the Girls' Cflee Club and the Male Chorus who had music the third hour on Fridays or a study period. lt was a volunteer group which strove to meet the standards of production associated With an A Capella Choir. Muriel Nash was the club's able accompanist. Officers of the choir were as follows: Howard Perkins, Presidentp Ioanne Ahlgren, First Vice-President: lean Davis, Second Vice-President: Mary Harmer, Secretary, Davis Scudder, Treasurer. 34 j , M WND FMP! P' own 19' 194 ' 15' QM 542545 'QI' :M Gilt' P fafs Cfffofzua A large group of sophomores joined the veteran juniors and seniors to make our Male Chorus outstanding this year both as to size and quality of perfornie once. Early in the fall the Armed Forces claimed three loyal and capable mern bers in the persons of lohn Bates, Richard Nelson, and Ralph Andrews. Graduation is taking from our ranks such contributing members as Edward Shemeta, lohn Sedell, Paul Smith, Vahan Boyajian, Earl Batson and 'Wesley Allen, soloist Howard Perkins, and our basso-profundo and club president, Richard Polson. Next year our club will be built around such outstanding newcomers as tenors Henry Belcher, Raymond Cummings, and Robert Fors- berg, bassos Davis Scudder and Gerald Grant, not to mention the club jester, Gene Piers. Paced by four excellent officers, namely Richard Polson, Presi- dentp Howard Perkins, Vice-Presidentp George Harris, Treasurer, Robert Fors- berg, Secretary, the club learned many new numbers this year. A typical program offered by the club in its numerous school and outside appearances was as follows: l. Man's Lifes a Vapor Croundl 2. I Ain't Gwine Study War No More Spiritual 3. Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes Qld English 4. Away to Rio! . . , a Seq Charity 5. The Stars in Heaven , . Gibbs 6. Climbin' Up the Mountain i Spiritual 7. The Shadow March Protheroe 8. The Mountain Girl Kentucky Mountain Tune 9. The Scissors-Grinder Flemish Folk Song Next year the Male Chorus hopes to present more programs similar in nature. W 7 WHTHK WMM? WWW , B gm I5 gr A 1059 gem yr MU fr- 'A V lm w WH v' A .i ,. V- i as --. M!!b,QnMl?b, QQEZZMPZEQZ 5. Y :Wg NW' WN' I 'QI wg. V W' Agni' Uzcfisifza The B. H. S. Orchestra, which plays an important part in the year's activities, completed another successful season this year. lt was founded in 1914 by Mr. George Sawyer Dunham, well known in musical circles. It is he, with the assistance oi Mr. Robert Spencer, who is responsible for the excellent training ot the orchestra. ln addition to awakening sleepy students on Wednesday morning assemblies, this popular organization has furnished the music between the acts of the Senior Class Play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, participated in the Pops Concert, and held its own at the annual Music Festival. Membership in the orchestra is open to any student who plays a musical instru- ment. This year, as in years past, a large number oi boys and girls have taken the opportunity of developing their musical talents under the expert guidance of Mr. Dunham. 36 512501 Quai Coffactou Pecunia , dinero , Cfeld , argent -it's the same in any languageewas the prime interest of class treasurer Bob LaPalme and his corps of Senior Class Dues Collectors. Many were the times they reminded us that our annual shelcel was still lacking in the treasury. More often than not the practically im- possible task of obtaining the currency resembled the struggle to be first in the lunch line, or to secure a football ticket before 3 o'cloclc. ln the end, however, the bank was fairly bursting with money, which was put to good use. The collec- tors responsible for the financial success of the class were the following: Elroy Anderson, Marilyn Betts, Patricia Hilchie, Anna Dodd, Patricia Clifford, Patricia Kiley, Alma Montagno, Frances Osword, Natalie Rasher, Doris Sorgman, Meredith Vining, Eldana Wright and Dolores Kaseta. 37 C558 'Z LIECLCLS 'Zi 'l'he Cheer Leaders, who continuously proved that they held an important and difficult position in B, H. S. sports, have earned permanent recognition here in these pages. These energetic students devoted many of their free hours to learning and prac- ticing cheers and acrobatics. The girls' gym was the spot which rang with cries tor our dear old alma mater. There they constantly were inspired with ideas for new yells which would be well received by the cheering section and keep up the morale of the spectators as well. Wearing black skirts, bright red jerseys, and smart black and white check Eisenhower jackets, the nine girls, assisted by the boys, displayed their talents at every game, at home or away. Constantly maintaining radiant, sincere smiles and perfect formation, they kept us shouting, not only during the games, hut in the interludes as well. Ieanne Conroy, Carilyn Peirce, Gloria Grant, Frances Cornell, Marise Sawtell, Marilyn Peirce, Claire Sullivan, Patricia Clifford, lean Lewis, Don Ptae and Ierard Dililillo are the ones who never said die and cheered us on to victory, even when defeat seemed almost inevitable. Their good sportsmanship, obvious in i oth our wins and losses, made us proud that Brockton High was represented ity such a grand group of boys and girls. 'TO Oo To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian Character was the creed which the Brockton Hi-Y Club of 1946-'47 strove to keep. A school organization, affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and directed by Edward I. Beyor, the Hi-Y Club consists of a group of young men of good character and high standards, chosen without regard for race, color or creed. This year the club has been especially active, holding meetings weekly. Among the outstanding activities for the 1946-'47 season were the following: a series of talks on World Problems, an alumni reunion, another series on Knowing Brockton Better, a taffy sale, Co-Ed Night, High School Faculty Night, and a closing banquet. Cn March ll, members of the club filled most of the important positions in Brockton City Government, including those of Mayor, City Clerk, Water Commissioner, Supt. of Schools, Council members, etc. The offi- cers of the club who advocated clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean living were President, Bobert Lawson: Vice-President, lohn Conley, Secretary, Elroy Anderson: and Treasurer, Fred Bumpus. loseph E. Arms, Alden L. Lane, William I. Montgomery and Nelson E. Sanborn served as advisers. V Y 1 7 39 561150015 cifaff The staff of the l947 yearbook has compiled and edited what looks to be one of the finest annuals of B. H. S. The rising cost of materials and the paper short- age inconvenienced the staff members, but they strove to make the book a memorable one. With General Adviser Harold T. Eaton, they waded through endless heaps of information in regard to biographies, pictures, clubs, activities, and sports with the hope of assembling an informative and enjoyable volume. Under the leadership of Mary Louise Long, Make-Up Editor, and Sally Par- menter, Literary Editor, the board included the following: Caroline Bornstein, literary staff: Marjorie Carr, girls' sports, Ellen Eaton, art editor, with Betsey W'alker and Nancy Davenport as her aidesg Robert Wahlgren, business man- ager, assisted by Elroy Anderson, Betty Hutchinson, lean Ann Lindsay, Paula Lemasag Balph Miskinis and lohn Sedell, photographers: Lucia Minerva and Dorothy Pileggi, typists. The yearbook is also indebted to Miss Alden, Miss Goodridge, Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Long, whose untiring labors made its completion possible. 40 fzocgfofzia cgfuff Broclctonia has completed another successful year of service to Brockton High School students. Members representing all three classes contributed to each of the eight issues. Among the innovations this year were Alumni News and Bartered Corn. Old favorites still popular among the students included lTeen Crier, Random Portraits, and Talent Scout. Editorials from the pen of A. Harvey Belitsky gave us something to think about, while Bussy Spaulding and Richard Iohnson were both prolific in producing typical cartoons. On March ll, seven members of the staff were taken on a conducted tour of the Enterprise building. After viewing the various operations previous to printing, the group visited the WBET radio station. This year the staff Was headed by Managing Editor Iennie Guarino, with Busi- ness Manager Iames Green and Circulation Manager Robert Ianson La-Palme. Mr. Ralph G. Iohnson acted as Literary Adviser, and Mr. Norman Nash was the Business Adviser. 41 L. T - . x llflfzafzy Jmozzifo 'zz 'Ufug The Library Monitors' Club, founded in l934, this year consisted of fifty-five active members, one of the largest club groups in the school. Led by Miss Evelyn R. Robinson, school librarian, the duties of the club included stamping books and magazines taken out and returned to the library, collecting fines, and keeping an efficient and well-kept library, advantageous to both students and teachers. During l94B-47 the majority of the members were sophomores, except for a few Juniors and one senior, Pauline Renaud, who served for her third year. Book Week was celebrated by an assembly program during which a well- known authoress, Maribelle Cormack, spoke about The Adventures of a Scrib- bler, the story of her career. Norma Bolotin, who left to become a student at the University of Chicago last fall, vacated the post of President. The officers of the Library Monitors' Club for the rest of the year were as follows: President, Elaine Pitta: Secretary, Barbara itlelsong Treasurer, Roland Cesarinig Executive Committee: Iacaueline Hansen, larnes Healey, Robert Masson, Delores Benoit, Shirley King and Barbara Fortier. 42 Elia 'zfzafiolzaffsfafiolzi The lnternational Relations Club was organized to promote the better under- standing of world affairs and to acquaint its members with other countries, their people and their ideas. ln this way the club hopes to establish better relations among the nations of the world and to have a thorough understanding of the problems facing the world today. A full program is planned and carried out each year in order to accomplish these aims. This year the following people addressed the club: Mr. Charles Bosworth, Councilor Mullins, Paul Lohnes, ex-president of the club, now a student at Yale University, David Grossman of Harvard, Private lohn E. Bates, Miss Ruth T. Cosgrove, Dan Penn, lr., Assistant-Dean of Freshmen, Harvard University, and Miss Ruth Staupas. Vice-Consul lsmael Mendez and his family of Guatemala informed the members of the manners, customs, and character- istics of South America, as well as of South Americas conception of the United States. ln April, the club conducted a lively debate on World Government in the presence of the junior and senior classes. With Faculty Adviser Miss Edith Sprague the officers of the lnternational Rela- tions Club are as follows: George Adams, presidentg Virginia Daniels, vice- president: Pauline Renaud, recording secretary, Noreen Mullins, corresponding secretary: lames Reardon, treasurer. if -4.959 - A LJ, 43 -JG .41 'zamczfic The thespians of Brockton High School have this year concluded another suc- cessful season. One of the largest and most popular club groups in the school, the Dramatic Club keeps busy with the production of skits and plays. During the holiday season an impressive Christmas pageant was presented to the student body, as Well as to the public. Another event of the year was the talk given by Mr. Iames Hayden, who spoke to the future stars on success in drama. The climax of the activities of the year occurred when the annual Drama Day was presented. The Bishops Candlesticks, Pa's New Housekeeperf' and Queen Annes Lace were the three one-act plays produced. The faculty directors were Miss Prose Condon and Miss Ruth Stokes. The leads in the supporting cast for l946-47 were the following: President, Irvin Doressz Vice-President, Virginia Daniels, Secretary, Nancy O'Neilg and Treasurer, David Fitzpatrick. 44 , Q are :gin ECTQ f Alfaff Vtfithout tne tireless efforts of ine Stagecraft Staff, productions in the B. H. S. assembly hall would he almost impossible. Organized by Mr. Ronald Holt, this group of capable hoys and girls, about twenty in number, quietly and expertly carried out the work necessary for making each school undertaking a success. Some of the ioos fulfilled by the staff were as follows: Arranging scenery, set- ting the stage, manipulating spotlights, taking charge of the microphone and amplifying devices, maneuvering props and lighting, as well as assisting the participants in the production in various other ways. ln addition to devoting much time to school activities, such as the class play, Drama Day, the Christmas Pageant, and the Iunior-Senior Prom, the Stagecraft Staff helped outside organizations during their presentations. Among these were the Merchants' Style Show, Pops Concert, the San Carlos Opera, Com- munity Concerts, and the Rockne Minstrel Show. These boys and girls have efficiently played a tremendous part in all of our dramatic undertakings, and should rightfully he credited with a share in their success. 5 9 xx. gX.li ' 45 0:4 cgfucfanf Gqcfaiao ZLL! ounci The Student Advisory Council, composed of representatives from all of the home rooms, was organized in 1935 by Headmaster Iohn L. Miller. Its purpose is to interpret the policies of the administration to the student body, and to present the ideas of the student body of the administration. The Council met monthly to discuss problems pertaining to the general welfare of the school. Among the topics of discussion this year were the traffic situation, the new marking system, graduation pictures, dances, and overcrowded ticket lines. The members conducted the annual Iunior Red Cross drive, as well as the voting for new Council officers in April. The president, in addition to his regular duties, presided at all assemblies. The officers for the year l946-l947 were the following: President, William Cough- lin, Vice-President, Marilyn Bridgwoodp Secretary, lane Sprongg Treasurer, George Adams. Executive Board: Seniors-Beryl Fanning, Sally Parmenter, Iuniors-Gino Ferrini, Shirley King, Sophomores-Fred Baroncelli, Robert Hall- auist. The general adviser was Dean Bernice Sylvester, and the faculty mem- bers were Headmaster Ralph W. Haskins, Miss Doris Hathaway, Miss Chris- tine N orthrup and Mr. George Laing. 46 cglfucfafzf cyaaffg Cowzci 2 The purpose of the Student Health Council is to carry on activities which will protect and promote the health of each Brockton High School pupil. During the current year emphasis has been placed on the dental health education pro- gram, as Well as on environmental hygiene. Officers are as follows: President, Iames Green: Vice-President, Herbert Nagleg and Secretary, Paula Lemas. The faculty adviser is Grace D. Keenan. 47 1 , ,, A 'F .J- I Ff h ,V I 0 i f, new fwfr vL ' 5497 f 5 , l ,5 , lx, 4 1, ,Y , 4 r' 4 ' , ,. - f t ' ' rv - 44' f .,i,'Z'Y'i 1 4- ,g-y?Q4 .,. 1. h. L, .. ,, A ,... cL,..i,- tm- ,.., C c .. L-, ., Lmiofz lllaflau Last year 52 juniors were named ushers for the Class of '46's graduation exercises. On Class Day, gowned in long white dresses and carrying a daisy chain of their own making, twenty-six girls ushered the graduating class onto the field. On Class Night they served refreshments to the Senior Class. Again, at the graduation exercises, they led the seniors on the field. Advised by Miss B. Elizabeth Elzbut and headed by Vice-President Claire Sullivan and Secretary Priscilla Churchill, the Iunior Ushers were as follows: Marilyn Betts, lane Brownell, Elena Capachione, Mary Cashin, Patricia Clifford, leanne Conroy, Evelyn Coplin, Ellen Eaton, Beryl Fanning, Nancy Gay, Natalie Gennaco, Iennie Guarino, Lillian Kelley, Patricia Kiley, Lois Leach, Mary Long. Mary Maguire, Phyllis Plouffe, Mary Boon, Mary Steward, Lorraine Thomas, Eleanor Tonelli, Meredith Vining, and Ioan Weeks. 48 'gf 'EJ unior ui era Twenty-six boys were, as usual, selected last year from the Iunior Class, to participate in the graduating exercises of the Class of 716. These boys were, like the girls, selected from the eligible juniors in B. H. S. on the basis of schol- arship, willingness to work, and posture. On Class Day they ushered parents of graduates to the grandstandg on Class Night they assisted the girls in serving refreshments to the seniors. At the graduation exercises they again acted as ushers for parents. The following served: Charles Ball, Sophomore Class President, Honorary Usher, Earl Batson, Herbert Berman, David Buckley, Iohn Buckley, Fred Bumpus, lohn Conley, William Coughlin, William Cushman, Lawrence Doody, Ioseph Doyle, Edward Duggan, Edward Hull, Earle Iohnson, Robert lanson-LaPalme, Norman Ledoux, Bobert Miller, Herbert Nagle, Eric Oman, Arthur Parry, Edgar Pigeon, Donald Bae, Norman Boscoe, Iames Smith, Lee Towle, Bobert Wahl- gren, and Shepard Bloomfield. 49 l qv . E- .--I Cfw of I9 9 The Class of l949, 656 in number, successfully completed its first year at Brock- ton High with the aid of Miss Doris M. Hathaway, class adviser.The first class meeting was held in the auditorium on September ll, when they were oriented with the school rules and regulations. ln November the Class Constitution Committee drew up a constitution which was adopted by the class. Each home room selected a class dues collector, as well as a representative to Student Health and Student Advisory Councils. On March 5, the candidates for election were presented to the student body. The following officers were the result of the election on March 19: Presi- dent, Eugene Nawrockiy Vice-President, Niki Eonasg Secretary, Margaret O'Con- neil, Treasurer, Fred Baroncellig Executive Committee, Barbara Nelson, Ioan Nelson, Charles Barnes, lames Healy, and Richard Wainwright. Yale blue was chosen the official class color and a design for the class banner was accepted. The last duty of the class was the selection of a school gift, made bythe Class Gift Committee. 50 Cfaaa of I9 The Class of 1948, numbering 571 pupils, organized for its junior year in the 1-ligh School assembly hall with a business meeting on Wednesday, October 2, 1946. The outstanding social event of the year was Tropicana, sponsored by the senior and junior classes on january 31, 1946, which also proved to be a finan- cial success. More than two hundred couples danced in the tropical atmosphere created by decorations of peacocks, palm trees, a lagoon, sandy beaches, and a jungle, complete with tiger. During the year the untiring corps of dues collectors co-operated with the treas- urer and succeeded in accumulating more than S1050 in the treasury. On March 19, 1947, a total of 381 voters re-elected the following class officers: Charles Ball, presidentg Elinor Neafsey, vice-president: Eva Outchcunis, secre- taryg George Clairmont, treasurerg Patricia Baynes, Mary Ann Cahill, lean Mac- Donald, William Collins and Robert Laing, members of the executive committee. lri May the gift committee, comprised of one member from each home room, chose an appropriate gift which was presented to the school on Class Day. Fifty-two junior girls and boys were privileged to participate as junior ushers in the graduation week activities of the seniors. Miss B. Elizabeth Elzbut served as the class adviser. 51 l N so 1 sez T0 HU'v1,cLlSTEfl, BMW x 'bf 1 - E wk M 'Q Y. XX 5 f0 W 3 X F ll 4 N -K rm 1 13 , 1 Ax X N 1 . J I W x f I A X b 1 1 l I it ! N S rg f ,N f'2 rl - x F an-x 11 MH ' ' 5 WAS Cftoot' r4Erw X , -, 5 yo., L -p I, N5 -27? - I ii . - xx ...xv .X I I ' Qt '. X ' a, Oo qi' EAT l 9 Bivor-:rg 1-was X, , 0 Swan ff O x .. I' xx X Q I: QXNN Rx xx ' x 5 I l -. ' 11111 X3 :Zi M ab- ef' X LJQ ja -1 . ' 243 Qi .L mms! sw 1 xgj'?3'l nm? fi E . ,TW Ill -lllll. . , Q 1 W L, L? at I Q - if 5 Kg., -r' xx, 'ii 1 x ' 4 Q Ei ' 1 ,., 3 Q-J .V . c fx 1, rn L 1 Q , 1149 . . , S 1 , Y ,. x ....x ,H-g.f,.5-1 ,AR3 If-Lei ,K cy , +4 v .. Q i s . ii' 8 2. ,A-- , at fbi' 5 X if Q Q I? Y' 7 ij, '4 -5 29, - ,px 'a M-9' c 'gSK4l fs 1 . .,, 'Q me . V , Q' Q fr , I . ,M 55. 1 g, 1-:fix ,Y 4 K , J 'Q 'T Q' 1 1 ,Q 1. ,. n . ,J If 1 , ,f , . 1? If ' gh n nl, nf. IJ f i . A . H..-, , , ,, If --.. v-, , .6 , V, . ' K Rasta is 9 . ...M ..-..... 1 i -1, auf.. ,,-mL ,,. 'ag J . ,-,- Q 1 - I-l it 'S 'V . J -Lf. 1. '- A -- V u fs ? E U19 5 'i',fx. ,f:Qt af vs I ?lTE! F,!5,, . .1 ' x lfsngi im rf X A ,4 Q. 45 I ,. rx, I... E! ..- ' , --n 1 F af 3 ':::?'Cs 1 I li . -.q. 'UDV I V. - Ig! 'lv i 49 A A gfxx .-QQ. N M mt N225 f fW0 4 Eixlx ,S SX X. 57 x'X Q9 . Q59 11,4 4 ffl.: fl . , I A - F 4 .ji ' I ., , , f 'I' as ...l ,ff Y 1 7 ELDON KEITH FIELD IN WINTER joofgaf Old-time Brockton football spectators were amazed to see this year's Pied and Black team running plays from the new T-formation. This was one of the changes made in the grid system by the new head coach, Frank Saba. Mr. Saba took cver the reins from retiring Coach Roberts and had a fine record in his initial year. The 1947 team was a fast, powerful unit with a hard-charging line and tricky backfield. The line from end to end included Clark l-lallisey, Peter George, Ioe Doyle, Dino Colombo, Edgar Pigeon, Snap Iackson, and Moe Hancock. The backfield quintet consisted of Vito Piscuskas, Armand Colombo, Phil Saba, Muzzy Bertocci, and Frank Morrow. This team carried the unbeaten string to sixteen consecutive games before finally bowing to a strong Malden eleven. The final record of the squad showed eight wins, two defeats, and one tie against the toughest kind of opposition. The team was honored by having two of its stars, Phil Saba and Ioe Doyle, chosen on many all-scholastic teams. A new football regime has been born at Brockton High, and we are all hopeful that it will be as successful as the past one. 59 YQ L 4 . 3 'V l I- fi, ' V v ..,.. -K i tl 1 Z?a:5LefLaf This year's Brockton High basketball team was one truly representative oi the class of 1947 as all of the first six hoopsters were from the senior class. The opening line-up consisted of Herb Nagle and Art Parry at the forward posts, Bob O'Neill at center, Vito Piscuskas and Moe Hancock at the guards, and lack Buckley as the valuable sixth man. This team was slow in starting, losing two of its first four games: but then the boys soon got rolling and won all but one of the remaining games. Pace-d by their high-scoring pivot man, they outscored the opponents 585 to 504 and were potent enough to get an invitation to the annual Tech Tourney. ln the opening game of the Tournament, the fellows showed fine teamwork and excellent shooting to down a hitherto unbeaten Somerville High five. Bob O'Neill, the hero in this game, played a sparkling floor game and tied the tourney record for consecutive foul shots. The next night, however, the men were not so fortunate and went down to defeat in a slow ball game. The season's record-thirteen wins and four defeats-testifies to the true skill and courage of our team. 60 Baielaf Coach Charlie Holden had quite an easy job picking the members of this year's Varsity baseball squad as seven of the nine positions were filled by veterans of his last year's team. The positions of catcher and first baseman, vacated by the graduation of Mario Dilvlarzo and Capt. Lou Goeres respectively, were Coach Holden's only uncertainties: but Lee Towle, a l946 reserve, and Dino Colombo, regular first sacker of last season's Legion Iuniors, took over these positions quite capably. The infield lined up with Finnegan, Belmosto, Nagle, and Colombop while Pigeon, Morrow and Captain Dom Bertocci patrolled the outer garden. The pitching staff consisted of ace lack Flanagan, aided by Ed Pellegrini and Bob Adams, all of whom were veterans. Towle did the receiving. Good fielding, dependable pitching, and batting power made this team a well- rounded ball club, and a real threat to the other schoolboy teams in the league. yy W Hsfif' g'1f. , ',I '3',?4.',, r Q A -he - Ka' 14-7 any . bps! 1- in -,Q .9d.,,: 5.4 '.....f ' ' 'C ., i'tQ1lfa,,.,54i t 'H L ,'-Q'Z' 61 .911 tfdlnufaf .S?f70I tf5 The first varsity tennis team to take the courts for Brockton High School since 1939 has just completed a full season of competition with great success. The netmen, coached by Gus Wigren and captained by Irving Doress, boasted of a rugged first season schedule including matches with North Quincy, Braintree, and Milton. The team lined up with Bob Price, Bob White, and Captain Doress in the singles, While Lester Williams, George Allen, Ralph Burnley, and William Bautenberg made up the doubles. Due to the lack oi ice throughout the season the B. H. S. intramural lce Hockey schedule was greatly abbreviated. Coach Carl MacPherson's boys were able to play only four games out of their twenty game schedule. The Rangers, Cap- tained by Tom Nickerson, were leading the league at the season's close With four Wins in as many starts. lim Finnegan led the league in the scoring depart- ment. Although the new varsity Cross Country team was not successful on a Won ond lost basis, it was highly beneficial as a training ground for a group oi very promising underclassmen. With the spirit and co-operation shown, Coach Reuell and his hill-and-dalers will have to be watched in the year to come. 62 361,67 The Brockton High School varsity track squad has just completed, with very satisfactory results, its first full season of competition since 1940. After a lapse of several years it took time to build the sport up to its former level, but Coach Howard Sandrock is well pleased with the spirit and co-operation of his l947 squad and feels that real progress has been made. The squad was composed mostly of sophomores, many of whom showed marked track ability. Mr. Sand- rock, therefore, will have some good material with which to build his next season's team. Among the most promising sophomores were Peter Tsokauis and Robert Anderson in the mile run, Robert james in the high jump and low hurdles: Lowell Cobb, Robert Littlefield in the 440-yard dash, Iohn leris in the l00-yard dash and broad jump. Vincent Reizian, Melvin Gold, Howard Spencer, and Norman Magnante are other promising candidates. Outstanding among the juniors were Timothy Kelleher in the high jump and 440-yard dash: Iohn Walsh in the mile: Gerald Wallin, Ernest Orlando in the 100 and 200-yard dashesg Lester Williams in the half mile, and Frank Morrow in the relay and hurdles. Gther juniors that show promise for the l948 season are Lawrence Tormey, Loring Alger, Warren Eklund, Donald Baker, Gordon Glenn, and George Kerr. Coach Sandrock points with pride to the four seniors-Robert Roland, Robert Campbell, Peter George and Bradford Forsberg-who so diligently helped to make the l947 track squad a success, and he sincerely regrets that they will not be with the l948 team. 63 Q0 The B. H. S. golf squad has shown real class in its first year of revived varsity competition, winning three of the first four matches played. The only team to have defeated them at the time of writing this article was the defending state champ outfiteellartmouth l-liah. Mr. Avery led forth a smootheswinainq team with Dick Wallen, Austin McDon- ell, Tom Noone, Miles MacDonald, Henry Mclienny, Frank Hatch, lohn Maguire and lack Delea. Much is expected of this qroup of Stylists before they qraduate. 64 5p...,.f. BASKETBALL They dood it again, that fast clicking junior class team! Last year as the victorious sophomore class team and again this year as the junior champs, they whitewashed both the sophomore and senior class teams, capturing the class championship title. Captained by Elinor Neafsey, the bearers of the crown of laurel were Alice Diversa, Blanche Krauchunas, Barbara Litchfield, janet Mac- Dougall, Marjorie Noone, Phyllis Paulson, Marilyn Peirce, lane Sprong, jeanne Thuotte, Marion Walker and Cathlene Willis. Girls who succeeded in attaining the 100 points necessary for a sweatshirt and a B were the following: Seniors-Marjorie Carr, Patricia Clifford, Patricia Hilchie, Katherine Ieris, Louise juliano, Lily Kirel, Mary Long, june MacKinnon, Phyllis Plouffe, Claire Sullivan, and Eleanor Tonelliy juniors-Leona Cav- anaugh, Barbara Litchfield, janet MacDougall, Elinor Neafsey, Phyllis Paulson, and Marilyn Peirce. FIELD HOCKEY Several afternoons of each week last fall shouts of both pleasure and dismay could be heard from Eldon Keith Field, where 84 senior and junior girls enjoyed field hockey under the direction of Miss Doris Brooks, girls' gym instructor. The game which decided the class championship ended with the tenacious junior team leading their senior opponents 3-l. The interclass champions were the following: Capt. Elinor Neafsey, Eileen Brady, Helen Brady, lean Brides, Leona Cavanaugh, Mary Creedon, Penelope Deftos, Rosemarie Higgins, Louise lanson- LaPalme, Blanche Krauchunas, Geraldine Lane, janet MacDougall, Arlene Mandeville, Bose Marie McSweeney, Phyllis Paulson, Gloria Pistone, Marie Porazzo, Mary Prosper, Marjorie Smith, lane Sprong, Gloria Spadea, Betty St. Lawrence, Ieanne Thuotte and Cathlene Willis. At the conclusion of the field hockey games, 25 senior girls and 59 juniors were presented awards: the junior winners of the class game received in addition numerals. SWIMMING In April the Y. W. C. A. again became a popular place with the girls of Brockton High. For the seventh consecutive year, B. H. S. girls have had the opportunity to receive instruction in beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimming, as well as both junior and senior life saving. Upon the completion of the courses, which were under the direction of Mrs. 'Winona T. O'Brien, the annual water ballet was presented, including exhibitions by each class. SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM-Captain Patricia Hilchie, Marjorie Carr, Patricia Clifford, Lucille Cormier, Katherine jeris, Lily Kirel, Phyllis Plouffe, june McKinnon, Claire Sullivan, and Geraldine Tomasello. SENIOR DIVISIONAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS-Captain Phyllis Plouffe, Lucille Cormier, Patricia Hilchie, Katherine Ieris, Alice Mclnnis, Mary Bose Riordan, Marie Spillane, and Helen Zotos. SENIOR CLASS HOCKEY TEAMe Captain Louise luliano, Marjorie Carr, Pat- ricia Clifford, Adeline Davenport, lennie Guarino, Katherine Ieris, Mary Louise Long, june McKinnon, Mary Alice Maguire, Phyllis Plouffe, Katherine Reardon, Marise Sawtell, Claire Sullivan, and Fay Walter. 65 Q l W h S Junior Basketball Champs Jzmior Hockey Clzanzps Intel'-Class Sen1'orClass Bfzslfefflmll Team Son io 1' Hockey Tea nz x A ,N . 'X Q, I A 1 , V' I f 1-, ' 4 XN f I un- ' :NV 'N' I 3 Q XUNYfnM,'Lf 5 Aff 1 S f' ,.N, iff! Ali' O716'-HZ!llCI1'?!I-Pliillf Seniors 6 . ' C Senior A, I Divisional Raslfvfbfzll Cha naps ff . -I-'ff H -v -rw. .M ' '-f' . ' - F ,, I -'lx 440 I f' gw, .,z,,5i'1 J TE GA LD FIE TH I KE ON ELD I WWWQWWWWWWA W W W W . W I f H S 7 W H M W W W W w W W W W W .9 W I t t , I I I La CARL H. AKERBLOM Ack Ack 12 Hazel St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Golf, hunting, fishing, pool, billiards. Future: Undecided. FAY PEARL ALDEN Fifi 18 Essex St. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Glee Club, II. Interests: Piano, swim- ming, bowling, skating, basket- ball, dancing. Future: Mass. General Hospital. ANN MARIE ALEXANDER Ann 280 Pleasant St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, II, Ill, IV, Dramatic Club, II, III, IV, Glee Club, II, I'I, Drama Day, III, Christmas Pageant, Basketball, III, IV, Class Play Usher, Part-time, IV. Interests: Dancing, swimming, bowling, skating, tennis, Rockne, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Anita Garibaldi Lodge. Future: Chandler Secretarial School. Government work. VINCENT I. ALLEGRA Muscles 108 Thatcher St. Academic G. Activities: Male Chorus, II lPublicity Editorjp Operetta, II. Interests: Catholic Choristers, dancing, bowling, collecting records. Future: Bos- ton University. Music. GWENNA MAE ALLEN 62 Bay St. Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, II, lPres. IVJ, A Capella Choir, II, Orchestra, II. Interests: Christian Endeavor, Fidelius Choir. Future: Secretarial School. WESLEY HOWARD ALLEN Wes 159 Laureston St. College L. A. Activities: Band, II, III, Male Chorus, III, IV, Class Play, IV. Interests: Youth Work, Y.M.C.A. tBoys' Leaderj. Future: De Pauw University, Ministry. MARIE EILENE ALTIER1 Petite 495 No. Warren Ave. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, Il, III, Basketball, II, III, IV, Swimming, II. Interests: Dancing, bowling, tennis, swim- ming, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Y.W.C.A. Future: Wilfred Academy. Beautician. ROSE MARIE ALTIERI 72 So. Fuller St. Cao-operative Retailing. Interests: Dancing, swimming, basketball, skating. Future: Buyer. ARMEN ARDAG AMERIGIAN 87 Snell Ave. Academic G. Activities: Stage- craft Staff, II, Class Play, I-Ii-Y. Interests: Football, baseball, radio, television. Future: North- eastern University. Electrical engineering. MARIAN LOUISE ANANIA 25 Highland Terr. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, III, Class Motto Committee, Glee Club, ll. Inter- ests: Piano, Ir. Twentieth Cent- ury C. C., swimming, skating, bowling, dancing. F u t u r e : Chandler Secretarial School. BETTY LOUISE ANDERSON Beit 116 Hillberg Ave. College L. A. Activities: Glee Club, II, IV, Student Health Council, II, IV. Interests: Piano, organ, church activities, swim- mining, bowling, skating. Fu- ture: Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College. Elementary school teaching. CHARLOTTE IUNE ANDERSON Iune 19 Park St. Commercial. Activities: Part- time, IV, Basketball, Il, III, IV, Hockey, IV, Brocktonia, IV, Health Council, III. Interests: Luther League, basketball, bowl- ing, dancing, sewing. Future: Secretarial work. CLAIRE MARIE ANDERSON 309 Grafton St. Commercial. Activities: Part' time, IV: Class Gift Committee, IV. Interests: Tennis, dancing. music, swimming, horseback rtazng. Future: Undecided. ELROY ERIC ANDERSON Andy 17 Kenwood St. College L. A. Activities: Class Gift Committee, II: Student Coun- cil, IV: Class Dues Collector, IV: Yearbook Staff: I-Ii-Y, III, IV, tSec. IVJ. Interests: Senior Luther League, baseball, football, chem- istry, biology. Future: Harvard. Medicine. ROBERT M. ANDERSON Andy 19 No. Bassett Rd. Academic. Activities: I-li-Y. In- terests: Y.M.C.A., basketball, football, hockey, baseball, pool. Future: Engineering. DANA D. ANDREWS 53 French Ave. Technical. Interests: Hunting, football, swimming, horseback riding, drawing. Future: Unde- cided. SHIRLEY FAUN ANDREWS Red 53 French Ave. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Glee Club, II, III: Christmas Pageant, II, III: Brocktonia Collector, IV: A Capella Choir, III. Interests: M u s i c, swimming, dancing, bovtqling. Future: Deaconess Hos- pita . ANNA THEODORA ANGELO Angie Teddy 487 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Class Play Usher. Interests: Sewing, swimming, horseback riding, fishing, skating. Future: Office work. DAVID BAINBRIDGE APPLETON Dcxve 23 Wilson St. College Sci. Activities: Operetta, II: Male Chorus, II: Rifle Club, III. Interests: Y, M. C, A., hunt- ing, fishing, basketball, softball, football, skating, horseback rzd- ing, swimming. Future: North- eastern University, Electrical ene gineering. WILLIAM RUSSEL ARNOLD Stretch 15 Newton St. College Sci. Activities: Band, I: Basketball, II. Interests: Y.M. C. A., swimming, basketball. Future: Undecided. PETER ARTHUR Pete 76 Wyman St. Technical, Activities: Nominat- ing Committee, II. Interests: Baseball, football, basketball, billiards, bowling, dancing, skating. Future: Undecided. SADIE FROUSINE ASACK Salty Q 21 Wyman St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, II. Interests: Bowling, dancing, basketball. Future: Secretarial work or tele- phone operator. GEORGE WILLIAM BADGIO 291 Green St. Technical. Interests: Baseball, basketball, h o c k e y, archery, football. Future: Undecided. RUTH PI-IYLLIS BAILEY 832 Montello St. Commercial. Interests: Rockne, skating, bowling, swimming. Future: Burdett School. Secre- tarial work. ELINOR CAROL BAKER 9 Grafton St. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, II. Interests: Swimming, knitting, traveling, Rainbow. Fu- ture: Undecided. HORACE WILLIAM BAMFORD Horry 93 Richmond St. College Sci. Activities: Constitu- tion Committee: Nominating Committee, III: Class Gift Com- mittee, IV. Interests: Photog- raphy, DeMolay, Porter-l-Ii. Fu- ture: Business. EVELYN MAE BARROWS Ev 36 Clifton Ave. Commercial. Activities: Health Council, ll. Interests: Y.W.C.A.. Rainbow. Future: Williams Busi- ness School. EARL RICHARD BATSON 231 Crescent St. Academic G. Activities: Iunior Usher: Male Chorus, III, IV. In- terests: Singing, skating, basket- ball, football. Future: Undecided. EDNA VIOLET BEALS Eddie 39 Spring St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, bowling, roller-skating, art. Fu- ture: Office work. ROBERT WELDON BEANE Beanie 31 Longwood Ave. Co-operative Retailing. Activi- ties: Hi-Y. Interests: Piano, ping pong, Y.M.C.A., dancing, sports. Future: Retailing. WILLIAM C. BEARCE Bill 34 Hemlock Ave. Academic G. Interests: Boxing, swimming, football, baseball, driving, Future: Salesmanship. University of California. PAULINE EVA BEAUREGARD Polly 205 Court St. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, II, Picture-Info Committee, IV. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Cent- ury C. C., swimming, dancing, bowling, sewing, skating, tennis. Future: Nursing, A. HARVEY BELITSKY Abie 77 Plymouth St. College L. A. Activities: Brock- tonia tl-Iditorialsi III, IV. Inter- ests: Y. M. I-I. A., Young Judea, basketball, baseball, football, swimming, journalism. Future: Boston University. CLAIRE MARIE BENOIT Benny 38 Addison St. Co-operative Retailing. Activi- ties: Constitution Committee: Class Ring Committee. Interests: Piano, swimming, skating, horse- back riding. Future: Retailing and Buying. DAVID GEORGE BERGERON Berg 131 Liberty St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Me- chanics, roller-skating, dancing, bowling. Future: Diesel and steam engineering. PATRICIA ANN BERGSTROM Pat 58 Ford St. College L. A. Activities: Health Council, Il. Interests: Swimming, s k a t 1 n g, horseback riding, piano. Future: Mass. State Art School. HERBERT DAVID BERMAN Herby 473 Warren Ave. College Sci. Activities: Student Council, II, III, IV: Class Presi- dent, III, IV. Interests: Football, baseball, swimming, boating, Y. M. H.A., Young Iudea. Future: Harvard College. Business Ad- ministration. EUGENE LEROY BERRY Gene 3 Arlington St. Technical. Activities: Constitu- tion Committee. Interests: Danc- ing, roller-skating. Future: Busi- ness. DOMINIC BERTOCCI Muzz 82 Otis St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Foot- ball. Interests: Football, base- ball, swirnming. Future: Unde- cided. DONALD ELLSWORTH BETTS Don 162 Myrtle St. Commercial. Interests: Roller- skating, dancing, photography. Future: Iftfilliams B u si n e s s School. Accounting. MARILYN LOUISE BETTS Betsy 162 Myrtle St. Commercial, Activities: Cla s s Dues Collector, II, III, IV: Glee Club, II, III, IV: A Capella Choir: lunior Usher. Interests: Roller-skating, swimming. Fu- ture: Wzlliarns Business School. Bookkeeping. HUGH WALDO BLANCHARD, Ir. Hughie 33 Frankton Ave. College Sci. Activities: Interna- tional Relations Club, llp I-Ii-Y: Track, III. Interests: Baseball, football, stamp collecting. Fu- ture: Bowdoin College. Law. SHEPARD T. BLOOMPIELD Sheppie 230 Belmont Ave. College I.. A. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, Il: lunior Usher: Brocktonia Business Staff, IV: Class Play lAsst. Stage Managerl. Interests: Stamp col- lecting, bowling, basketball, football, baseball, Y. M. I-I. A. Future: Tufts College. Dentistry. JOSEPH SENDA BLOOMSTEIN Ioey 3 Sycamore Ave. Commercial. Activities: Health Council, II, IV. Interests: Bowl- ing, football, swimming. Future: oentley School of Accounting. MARY BOGOSIAN 19 Toney Ave. Co-operative Retailing. Activi- ties: Swimming, II, III, IV: Bas- ketball, II, III: Educational D1- rector of A. Y. F. Interests: Swim- ming, bowling, basketball, pho- tography, record collecting, dancing. Future: Chamberlain Buying School. ARTHUR EUGENE BOLINDER Art 29 Tilden St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Y. M. C. A., sports. Future: Phys- ical Education. CAROLINE MIRIAM BORNSTEIN Carri 22 Stillman Ave. College L. A. Activities: Year- book Staff: Class Play. Interests: Theatre, swimming, reading, horseback riding, photography, music, Y. W. I-I.A. Future: Le- land Powers, School ot Radio and Theatre. CLARENCE IOSEPH BOUCHER Sweeney 50 Taber Ave. Industrial Arts. A c ti v i t i e s: Christmas Pageant, IV. Interests: Bowling, swimming, skating, dancing, baseball, football, ten- ms. Future: Mass. School of Optometry. . BEATRICE ANN BOUSQUET Bea 130 East St. Academic I-I. T. Interests: Skat- ing, reading. Future: Nursing. VAHAN STEPHEN BOYAIIAN Barney 79 Spring St. Commercial. Activities: M a l e Chorus, IV: A Capella Choir, IV. Interests: Football, basket- ball, baseball, softball, golf, swimming, dancing, A. Y. F., Y. M. C. A. Future: Boston Uni- versity. BARBARA ANNE BRADSTREET Bobby 279 Ash St. Commercial. Interests: Horse- back riding, drawing, Bible study. Future: Missionary work. Bible College of Gilead, Lansing, New York. RICHARD ROMULUS BRAULT tWorld War Ill Dick 16 Nye Ave. Commercial. Interests: Basket- ball, baseball coach. Future: The New England Institute of Embalming. ARLENE MILDRED BRAWDERS Lee 17 Glendale St. College Sci. Interests: Dancing, swimmin bowlin basketball Qt Q, w Future: Commercial Art. Vesper George. IOSEPHINE AGNES BRENNAN lo 36 Myrtle St. Academic I-I. T. Interests: Danc- ing, bowling, reading, sewing, Rockne. Future: Nursing. MARILYN IEAN BRIDGWOOD 73 Weston St. College Sci. Activities: Student Council, II, IV, tVice-Pres. IVJ: Basketball, IV: Swimming, II, III: Glee Club, III. Interests: Part-time work in Public Library, tennis, skating. Future: Boston University. IANE BROWNELL I2 Keith Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Dues Collector, II, III: lunior Usher: Executive Committee, II, III, IV. Interests: Swimming, golf, sailing, horseback riding, music. Future: Radcliffe College. Nurs- ing. IOHN FRANCIS BUCKLEY lack 19 Taylor Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball Team, II, III, IV. Interests: Hunting, fishing, basketball, Y. M. C. A., pool, billiards, tennis, swimming, fire-fighting. Future: Armed Services. FRANCIS ANTHONY BUDRESKI Bud 25 Ames St. College Sci. Activities: Rifle Club, III: Hockey, II, III, IV. Interests: Hunting, fishing, swim- ming, Y. M. C. A., pool, camp- ing, reading. Future: Forestry. FREDERICK IOSEPH BUMPUS Fred 9 Oneida Ave. College Sci. Activities: Class President, II, III: Student Coun- cil, II, III: Iunior Usher, II, III: Class Motto Committee: Class Gift Committee, IV fChairmanJ: Basketball, II: I-li-Y fTreas.J. In- terests: Sports, science, reading. Future: Mass. Institute of Tech- nology. Physics or Engineering Administration. DONAH IOYCE CALCAGNE Nonie 25 Taber Ave. Commercial. Interests: Reading, languages. Future: Burdett. Sec- retarial work. DOROTHY EDYTH CAMPBELL Eadie 21 Fern St. Commercial. Acttvtttesz Health Counctl, II, III: Glee Club, II, III, IV. Interests: Danctng, skat- tng, bowhng, swtmmxng. Future: Undectded. ROBERT AUSTIN CAMPBELL Bob 29 Second St. Academtc T. Acttvtttes: Football, III, IV: Track, III, IV. Interests: Swzmrmng, saxhng, hunttng, fly- rng, dancing, frshing, skattng. Future: Aeronauttcal Engtneer- mg. EARL ROY CANNON Babe 225 Westminster Ave.. Watertown, Mass. Industrial Arts T. In t e r e s ts: Horses, horseback rtdtng. Fu- ture: Armed Servxces. ELENA A. CAPACHIONE 221 Harvard St. Academtc G. Activtnes: Glee Club, II: Iuntor Usher: Basket- ball, II, IV: Field Hockey, IV. Interests: Swrmmmg, rnusrc, dancrng, basketball, horseback rtdtng, Ir. Twentteth Century C. C. Future: St. El1zabeth's Hos- prtal. IDA MARGARET CAPOZZI Cricket 58 Tripp Ave. Acaderrnc G. Activittesz Glee Club, III. Interests: Dancmg, horseback rtdmg, swimming, bowlrng. Future: Brtdgewater State Teachers' College. THOMAS RAYMOND CAPPIELLO Cappy 38 Poster St. Academic G. Interests: Hockey, baseball, basketball, football, rrdtng. Future: Wentworth Instr- tute. BLANCHE E. CABLE 99 Warren Ave. Commercial. Acttvxtxes: Dramattc Club, IV: Class Play Usher. In- terests: Danctng, bowltng, read- mg, skattng. Future: Chandler Secretartal School. IUNE MARIE CARLSON 302 Grafton St. Comrnerczal. Actavttxesz Class Dues Collector, II. Interests: Danctng, bowltng, swtmmtng, skatrng. Future: Chandler Sec- retartal School. MARIORIE ETHELWYN CARR Max-gy 253 Market St. College L. A. Actrvitiesz Swxm- rmng, II, III, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV: Field Hockey, IV fClass Teamlp Referee, III, IV: Constttu- ton Commtttee: Student Councrl, III: Glee Club, III: Yearbook Staff, lSports Edrtorl. Interests: Rockne, sw1rnm1ng, basketball, softball, skattng, bowling, sall- tng, records, stnging, readmg. Future: Brtdgewater State Teach- ers' College. Physrcal Educatton. WILLIAM IEREMIAH CARRIGG Bill 41 No. Cary St. College I.. A. Activrttes: Base- ball: Intramural Hockey. Inter- ests: Photography, baseball. Future: Vtllanova College. Busr- ness. MONA LUCY CARROZZA Lu 78 Lawrence St. Commerctal. Interests: Danctng, bowlmg, basketball. Future: Un- decxded. MONA ELIZABETH CARSON 32 Morton St. College L. A. Acttvtttes: Nomt- natmg Commtttee, II: Ptcture- Info. Cornrntttee, IV: Christmas Pageant, IV. Interests: Swxm- mtng, skattng, reading, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Lasell Ir. College. CHARLES IOSEPH CARTER Charlie 61 Addison Ave. College Sci. Activities: Christ- mas Pageant Committee, IV: Hi-Y. Interests: Baseball, bas- ketball, swimming, skating, sci- ence, reading. Future: Unde- cided. MARY LOUISE CASHIN Mary Lou 602 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Iunior Usher, Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Y. W. C. A., swim- ming, dancing, riding, music. Future: Burdett College. CONSTANCE E. CASIERI Connie 37 Galen St. Commercial. ln te r e s t s: Ir. Achievement fSnap-Pix Co. Sec.J, horseback riding, swimming. F u t u 1' ez Chandler Secretarial School. RICHARD WALTER CASSIDY Cass 389 Belmont St. Industrial Arts T. I n t e r e s t s: Bowling, swimming. F u t u r ez Armed Services. GLORIA AMELIA CATRAMBONE Slim 327 Moraine St. Academic I-I. Activities: Health Council, II, III: Student Council, ll. Interests: Movies, bowling, swimming, dancing. F u t u r ez Nursing. CAROL ELAINE CEDERGREN Chicky 214 Hillberg Ave. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, ll, III, IV lTreasurerl: Class M o I t o Committee: Brocktonia R o o m Collector, II. Interests: Piano, Rainbow, Girl Scouts. Future: Dietitian. Lasell Iunior College. if ELIZABETH NORMA CELIA Betty 89 Wheeler Ave. Academic. Activities: Glee Club, II, III. Interests: Piano, sports, dancing. Future: X-Ray Work. PRISCILLA CHURCHILL Pris 230 Warren Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Secretary, II, III, IV: Picture- Into. Committee: Class Play Committee: Iunior Usher. Inter- ests: Art, swimming, dancing, music. Future: Ohio Wesleyan. Commercial Art. BARBARA IUNE CLAHY Babs I5 Hunt St. Commercial. Interests: Swim- ming, dancing, bowling, collect- ing famous band leaders' auto- graphs. F uture: Secretarial work. PATRICIA IUNE CLIFFORD Pat 1 Mulberry Pl. Academic G. Activities: Class Dues Collector, II, Ill, IV: Execu- tive Committee, lll, IV: Hockey, IV: Iunior Usher. Interests: Bas- ketball, swimming, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., fDirectorl. Pu- ture: Quincy City Hospital. IOYCE ALICE CLOW I2 Menlo St. Commercial. Interests: Sports, needlework, aviation. Future: Undecided. MILTON COBB 458 Forest Ave. Academic G. ALMA IEAN COHEN A1 386 Spring St. College SCL. A:t:'.'.f1es: Class Ring Ccrrtrrxttee- Class Gift Corn rmttee' Iframatc Club, II, III IV. Interests: l.'fus:c, dr1n1at1cs F u t u r e: Chandler Secretargr. School. BEVERLY ANNE COHEN Bev 57 Plymouth St. College L. A. Actzvttiesz Brock ton:a Collector, IV: Class Play Usher' Swrnrnzng, III. Interests Danctng, sn-rirnrntng, badrnlrtton Future: Deaconess I-Iasattal. BARBARA ELLA COLE 24 Emmet St. .ftcademxc G. Interes.s. S.-..rr. rn1ng, skatmg, basketbag, trav el:ng. Future: Undec1ded. IOHN WHITFORD CONLEY 90 No. Ash St. College Sc1. f1.ct:v.t1es: I-Iealzk' Courzczl, II' Bracktonga, III, IV' lunzer Usher. Interests: I-I1-Y tV1ce-Pres.l, readng dra'.':::g sports, sac:al, sz-r1rnrn:ng. Future. Mass. Institute cf Technology. Business and engtneertng ad mtnxstratlort. IEANNE PATRICIA CONROY 129 Highland St. Acaoemzc I-I. T. Acttvttzes: Sta- dent Councxl, II: Execuhve Corn- mtttee, Il, Ill: Iumcr Usher: Cheer Leader, III, IV. Interests: Ir. Twentteth Century C. C., CD:- rectorj. Future: Quzncy Czty Hes- pttal. EVELYN RUTH COPLIN Evey 23 Ellsworth Ave. College L. A. Actpvztes: llcrng- natzng Ccrnrtzzttee, II, III: Iungsr Usher: Health Counczl, IV. In- terests: Art, dancxzg, Y. VJ. H. A., bowlzng. Future: Vesger George. t 77 DOROTHY IEAN CORMIER DOI 14 Minot Ave Corr.rnerc1:l. Actuftties: Part- time IV. Interests: Rcller-skin :ng s'.A.'tn1r'r.1ng, bo:-rlzng, danc- gng, Rcckne. Future: Oit1ce work LUCILLE LORRAINE CORMIER Lu Lu 8 Palm Pl. Commerctal. Interests: Basket- ball, football, danctng. Future: Undecided. ROBERT FRANCIS CORMIER Bob 14 Minot Ave. Comrnercxal. Interests: Football, roller-skattng, baseball, swun- rnzng, skating, skung. Future: Undeczded. IOAN MARIE CORNWALL 32 Mcxcey Ave. Acaciermc T. Interests: Horse- back r:d1ng, sz-stnzrntng, danc- ing. sknng. Future: Laboratory techructan. WILLIAM FRANCIS COUGHLIN Billy 132 Bartlett St. College I.. A. Actzvgttesz Execu- tive Cornrntttee, III, IV: Student Counc1l, III, IV CPres1dentl: Health Counczl, II: Class Play: Chrtstrnas Pageant, IV: Iuntor Usher. Interests: Baseball, bas- ketball, swzmrning, tennts. Fu- ture: I-Ioly Cross. Bustness Ad- rmnzstrattorz. MARTIN FRANCIS CREAVEN Dusty 17 Roan Ct. lndustrzal Arts. Interests: Bas- ketball, football, baseball, horse- back rzdzng, hockey. Future: Vientwcrth Instttute. BEVERLY ANN CREED Bev 52 Turner St. College I.. A. Activities: Glee Club, II, Ill, IV, Constitution Committee: Class Gift Commit- tee, III: Basketball, II: Swim- ming, III. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., dancing, bowling, swimming. Future: Business school. BARBARA ROSE CROKER Barb 168 Manomet St. Commercial. Activities: Class Play Usher: Christmas Pageant, III: Basketball, II. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Rockne, Y. W. C. A., dancing, swimming, horseback riding, skating. Fu- ture: C h a n d l e r Secretarial School. Secretarial work. KENNETH CROSBY Bing 17 Leonard St. Industrial Arts. Future: Unde- cicled. STEVEN CRUZ Geche 14 Fremont St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Sports. Future: Leather trimming. WILLIAM EARLE CUSI-lM.AN Bill 12 Tilton Ave. Industrial Arts Technical. Activi- ties: Iunior Usher: Stagecraft Stott, IV: Rifle Club, III. Inter- ests: Sports, radio, Delvlolay, rifle shooting. Future: U. S. For- estry Service. RALPH FRANCIS D'AGOSTlNO Daqqie 68 Fuller St. College Sci. Interests: Music, art, roller-skating, skating, danc- ing, sailing, horseback riding, photography. Future: Commer- cial art. EDWARD L. DAHLQUIST Eddie 928 Warren Ave. Academic G. Activities: Male Commercial. Future: Business. SHIRLEY ANN DAHLQUIST Shirl 151 Hovendon Ave. Commercial. Interests: Dancing. horseback riding, hiking, tennis, skating. Future: Office work. FRANK EDWARD DALEY 118 Newbury St. College Sci. Interests: Bowling, pool, billiards, golf, swimming, skating, tennis, hunting. Future: Undecided. ADELINE ANNA DAVENPORT Addie 5 Karl Pl. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, horseback riding, roller-skating, swimming, basketball, field hockey. Future: Telephone oper- ator. NANCY IOAN DAVENPORT 28 Kenwood St. College Sci. Activities: Health Council, II: Class Banner, II: Yearbook Staff, tAssistant Art Editorlz Photo Collector, III. In- terests: Skating, horseback rid- ing, swimming, drawing, danc- ing. Future: Traphagen School ot Fashion. Fashion designing. ROBERT WALTER DAVIS Bob 59 Albion St. College Sci. Activities: Brock- tonia, II: Band, II: Class Treas- urer, II, III. Interests: Photog- raphy, pool, fishing, basket- ball, Y. M. C.A., hunting. Fu- ture: University ot Miami. Ad- vertising. CLARA ANGIE DeFAI.CO Dee 102 Lyman St. Comnierczal. Interests: Music. dancing, roller-skating, bicycle riding, bowling, :ce skating. Future: Pierce Secretar1alSchool. Clerical work. ANGELINA DeFLAVIS Angie 120 Dover St. Commercial. Interests: Skating, basketball, softball, dancing. tennis, dra'.-ang, collecting ppc- tures. Future: Business College. MARGUERITE F. DeLAKOSKI Peggy 686 Main St. Commercial. Interests: Skating bzcycling. Future: Secretarial school. GERALDINE M. DELANEY Gerry 836 Crescent St. Acad-em1c I-I. T. Activitgesz Class Play Usher. Interests: Dancing, swirnrning, movles, sports, baton twirling, toe-tap dancing, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., enter- taining servicemen. Future: Car- ney School of Nursing. ELIZABETH MAY DEMERS Betty 119 Clinton St. College I.. A. Interests: Danc- ing, s'.':1rnm1ng, skating, skiing. Future: Undecided. HELEN ANN DICKINSON Dickie 16 Stewart Ave. Commercxzl. Actzvziiesz Glee Club, III, IV: A Capella Choxr, IV: Health Council, IV. Inter- ests: Roller skating, dancing, swimrning, singing. Future: Buszness school. EDWARD WILLIAM DIEGOLI Eddie 34 Carl Ave. Academic G. Interests: Hunting, fishing. Future: Wentworth. Plumbing and heating contrac- TOY. IOHN IOSEPI-I DIGIAMMO lack 15 Johnson Sq. Industrial Arts. Interests: Foot- ball, baseball, bowling. Future: U. S. Army. MARY ANNE DIMARZO 53 Taylor Ave. College L. A, Activities: Health Council, II: Class Play Usher: Basketball. IV: Picture-Into. Committee. Interests: Dancing, basketball, drawing, bowling, sewing, collecting records. Fu- ture: Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College. MARIE ROSE DiRENZO 145 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: Tennis, bowling, dancing, reading, lr. Twentieth Century C. C., Anita Gflflbflldl Ir. Lodge, Rockne. Future: Williams School. SAM F. DOANE Skip 17 South St. College Sci. Activities: Basket- DCYU. IU. IV: Baseball, IIIg Hockey, II, III, IV. Interests: Snorts. Future: Norwich Univer- sz y. ANNA MAE DODD 31 Bunker Ave. Commercial. Activities: Christ- mas Pageant, II: Brocktonia Col- lector, II: Class Dues Collector III, IV. Interests: Ftockne, Rain- bow, bowling, dancing. Future- Business school. I GERALD RAYMOND DOHERTY Ierry 63 LaFoye St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Base- ball, football, skating, roller- skating, basketball. Future: United States Army. LAWRENCE FRANCIS DOODY Larry 142 Manomet St. Commercial. Activities: Part- tirne, IV: Student Council, I, II, Ill: lunior Usher. Interests: Roller-skating, dancing, swim- ming, bowling, music, horseback riding, football. Future: Navy. IRVIN DORESS Irvy 24 Wayland Ave. College Sci. Activities: Orches- tra, II: Male Chorus, II: Drama- tic Club, III fVice-Pres.l, IV IPres.l: Band Il, Ill, IV, tVice- Pres.l: Tennis, III, tChamp1onJ IV: Brocktonia, IV. Interests: Piano, Y. M. I-I. A., basketball. Future: Mass. State College. IOSEPH EDWARD DOYLE Ioe ll Berkeley St. Academic T. Activities: Iunior Usher: Football, Il, III, IV. In- terests: Basketball, swirnming, football. Future: Undecided. LOIS MARIE DOYLE 54 Iackson St. Commercial. Interests: Drawing, sewing, typewriting, bowling, dancing. F u t u r e : Secretarial work. SHIRLEY EILEEN DRETLER 27 Otis St. Commercial. Interests: Reading, bowling, dancing, swimming. Future: Boston University. Sec- retarial work. BEATRICE CHRISTINA DUCEY Bea 112 Newbury St. Commercial. Activities: Stage- craft Staff, II, III: Class Play Assistant. Interests: Rainbow, skating, swimming, bowling, tennis, riding. Future: Burdett College. Secretarial work. EDWARD IAMES DUGGAN Ed 261 Belmont St. College Sci. Activities: Nominat- ing Committee, II. Interests: Sports. Future: Tufts College. RITA DIANA DUHAMEL Snooks 10 Peckham Ave. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball IV, fCaptainJ. Interests: Dancing, bowling, swimming, roller-skating, skating, horse- back riding. Future: Brockton Academy of Beauty Culture. Hairdressing. DAVID IAMES DUNLEA 50 Glenwood St. Academic G. Interests: Bowling, billiards, movies, swimming. Future: Undecided. DORIS LUCILLE DURHAM I.itt1ebit 27 Agnew Ave. Commercial. Interests: Young People's Group, lTreasurerJ, col- lecting records, sports. Future: I-Iickox Secretarial School. Med- ical Secretary. KENNETH FRANCIS DURLING Moe 37 Hollis St. Academic G. Interests: Football, baseball, boxing. Future: Boston University. Real Estate. ROBERT PAUL DURLING Bob 37 Hollis St. Acadenmc T. Future: Interior Decorattng. RUTH ELLEN EATON 585 No. Warren Ave. Colleqe I.. A. Actnvttres: Norm- nattnq Cornrngttee, II, III: Health Councrl, III: Brooktonta Room Collector, III, IV: Iunxor Usher' Girls' State, III: Yearbook tArt Ediorl: Swtmrnrnq, II: Hockey, IV: Basketball, IV. Interests: Art, sports. Future: lndtana Untver- stty or Pembroke College. RITA LOUISE EATON Cudd1es 1 Boundary Ave. Acadernxc G, Acttvttresz Glee Club, Il: Basketball, IV. Inter- ests: Brookvtlle Young Peoples Soctety, skatrnq, bowlrnq, bas- ketball. F u t u r ez Secretarzal work. DOROTHEA MARY EDWARDS Dottie 123 Morse Ave. Cornrnercgal. Acttvttzesz Part- tgrne, IV. Interests: Collectxncz records, bzcycltna, dancrnq, Irl T2-.renttetn Century C. C., bowl- rrzg, Future: Undeozded. BEVERLY MAY ELDRIDGE Bev 55 French Ave. Commercial. Activttresz Health Counczl, II. Interests: Dancrnq, bC'h'l1I'lC5, sn-rrrnmxna, readrnq. Future: Secretarral work. IOAN MARIE ELLERSHAW 958 No. Main St. College SCL. Interests: Rarnbow, s:.-Jgrnrnzrxq, u s 1 c, bowlrnq. Future: Mass. School of Art. WARREN M. ELLIS 42 Clifton Ave. Academxo T. Interests: Sports Future: Srzrzngtgeld College. IACK EMBERG Swede 16 Vaughn Ct. .lroaaerirc G. Interests: Swtm- rrnng, bowltnq. Future: Retail Lusmess. CECELIA FALL Cissie 321 Forest Ave. Acaaerrnc Actrvtttesz Class Grit Cornrrmttee, II. Interests: Eowlgna, skatng, basketball. Future: St. Elzzabetlrs I-Iospttal. BERYI. FANNING 54 Cushing Ave. College So.. Actrvrtzesz Student Councgl, II, III, IV: Class Dues Collector, II: Brocktonta Collec- tor, III: Glee Club, II: Iuntor Usher: Sw:rnrn1nq, II' Honorary Member 'Womans Club. Inter- ests: Dancrnq, swtmmrnq, kmt- t:nq, tennxs, skattnq. Future: Blass. State College. Dretetrcs. IAMES FINNEGAN Finn 185 Dover St. Aczoerrpzc G. I-.ct:v:ttes: Ease- call, Il, III, IV: Hockey, II, III, IV, 1'Capta.n IVJ' Class Motto Corrrrmttee. Interests: S p o r t s. Future: Undecided. BARBARA ANN FISHER Barb 3 W. Chestnut St. Acaaerrnr: I-I T. Actvrttesz Glee Club, II. Interests: Horseback r:dtr.g, photography, knrtttna, collecnna irntrques. Future: For- syf: Lentil School. GEORGE LESTER FISHER Angelo 353 Spring St. Commercial. Interests: Swim- ming, football, basketball. Fu- ture: United States Navy or business college. JOHN JOSEPH FLANAGAN jack 197 Menlo St. Academic G. Activities: Base- ball, ll, Ill, IV: Basketball, III. Interests: Sports. Future: Prep school. IOHN WALKER FORBES FBI 133 Tribou St. Chorus, III! Health Council, III: Class Play. Interests: Music, car- tooning. Future: Cartoonist. BRADFORD CARL FORSBERG Brad 31 Bernice Ave. College Sci. Interests: Wood- working, building boats, sailing, fishing, hunting. Future: Elec- trical engineering. BEATRICE MARY PRANCOLINE Frankie 101 Ford St. Commercial. Activities: C l a s s Play Usher. Interests: Music, basketball, swimming, bowling, horseback riding, skating, danc- ing. Future: Office work. NANCY ANN FREID Nan 68 Hillside Ave. College L. A. Activities: Health Council, Il. Interests: Bowling, skating, swimming, dancing. reading. Future: Undecided. ,ff MARIORIE ETHEL FRENCH Frenchy 19 Abbott Pl. Academic H. T. Activities: Class Play Usher, Honorary Member Woman's Club. Interests: Piano, b o a t i n g, swimming, skating, reading, sports. Future: Nursing. GLORIA LYDIA I-'RENETTE Frenchie 15 Hunt St. Commercial. Activities: G l e e C l u b, II. Interests: Dancing, bowling, basketball, skating, swimming, horseback riding. Future: Office work. ELELIA ADELE I-'RUZZETTI Millie 273 Grove St. Commercial. Activities: Class Gift Committee, IV. Interests: Dancing, skating, bowling, popu- lar music, piano. Future: Busi- ness School. PATRICIA HELEN GAGNON Put 78 Wyman St. College Sci. Activities: Health Council, II, IV: Class Play Usher: Picture-Info. Committee. Interests: Sunday school teach- ing, sports, dancing. Future: Brockton Hospital. IEWEL RITA GAURILL Indy 268 Winter St. Commercial. Interests: Swim- ming, bowling, skating, reading, sewing, tennis, bicycling, col- lecting pictures, boating, travel- ing, souvenir collecting. Future: Williams Business School. Secre- tarial work. NANCY LUELLA GAY 50 Elm Ave. College L. A. Activities: Student Council, II: Basketball, II, III, tClass Team IIIJ: Brocktonia Collector, IV: Iunior Usher: Class Gift Committee, III. Inter- ests: Swimming, music, basket- ball. Future: Forsyth Dental School. Dental Hygiene. 82 l NATALIE IEAN GENNACO Nat 46 Greenfield St. Household Arts. Activities: Op- eretta Usher, II: Christmas Pageant, III: Iunxor Usher. Inter- ests: Rainbow, dancing, art. Future: Undecided. PETER PAUL GEORGE Pete 14 River St. Industrial Arts T. Activitres: Football, I, II, III, IV: Track, III, IV. Interests: Swimming, pool, football, skating. Future: U. S. Navy. PI-IYLLIS LAMBUT GIFFORD Phy11 26 No. Ash St. Co-operative Retailing. Activi- ties: Glee Club, II. Interests: Sailzng, traveling, swimming, skating, dancing. Future: Cham- berlazn Retailing School. MARVIN GILBERT 222V2 Crescent St. College Scz. Activities: Chess Club, IV: Science Club, II. Inter- ests: Chess, classical music, philosophy, chemistry. Future: Post-Graduate. MYLES FRANCIS GIROUARD Rose 42 Melrose Ave. College Sci. Interests: Piano, harmonica, swimmtng, bicycl- ing, model airplane building, skating, hunting, fxshing, stamp collecting. Future: Radio. ADELE CECILIA GIUDICI Del 217 W. Chestnut St. College L. A. Activities: Class Play: Nominating Commtttee, II, III: Picture-Info. Committee, III: Iunzor Sodality. Interests: Col- lecting programs, sport scrap- books, skating, bowling, danc- ing, prano, collecting records, lishxng, boating, photography, dramatics. Future: Chandler School. Medical Secretary. 15- J 'Iv -'il ,..s l RALPH SAUL GOOTNER Hot Lips 77 No. Leyden St. Academic G. Activittes: Asst. Football Manager, II. Interests: Basketball, baseball, pool, bil- liards, swtmming. Future: Cali- fornia Aero College. Aeronauti- cal Engineering. IENNIE FRANCES GUARINO College L. A. Activitxesz Class Dues Collector, II, III: Glee Club, II: Brocktonia, II, III, IV lEditor lVly Basketball, II, III, IV: lun- ior Usher: Hockey, IV. Interests: Piano, hunting, writing letters. Future: Simmons College. DOMINIC L. GULLA Meqo 3 Skinner St. Academic G. Interests: Swim- ming, football, baseball. Future: U. S. Navy. ELLORY ANDERS HAGLUND I'Iagie 23 Haverhill St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Swim- ming, pool, billiards. Future: U. S. Navy. POLLY ANN HALL B54 Belmont St. College L. A. Activities: Christ- mas Pageant, II, III: Drama Day, II, III: Dramatic Club, Il, III: Cheer Leader, II, III: Student Council, I, IV: Constitution Com- mittee. Interests: Dancing, skat- ing, Rainbow, reading, sewing, music. Future: Williams Busi- ness School. RICHARD EDGAR HAMM Dick 33 Skinner St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Hunt- ing, swimming, baseball. Future: Armed Forces. HARRY LEROY HAMMERQUIST 30 Edson St. Industrial Arts T, Interests: Golf, fishing. Future: Northeastern University. Engineering. MAURICE WILLIAM HANCOCK Moe 4 William St. Academic G. Activities: Foot- ball, II, III, IV: Basketball, IV. Interests: Swimming, dancing, skating, pool, billiards, basket- ball CC. Y. OJ, Holy Name So- ciety Football. Future: College. MATTHEW CLIFFORD HANNAN Sonny l49 Sawtell Ave. Commercial. Activities: Part- time, IV. Interests: Bowling, reading, swimming. Future: Business. PATRICIA ANN HARKINS Pat 492 Summer St. Academic I-I. Activities: Brock- tonia, II. Interests: Tennis, golf, driving, swimming. Future: Un- decided. BARBARA IOSEPHINE HEBSI-IIE Babs 62 Court St. Commercial. Interests: Swim- ming, bowling, skating, dancing, reading. Future: Brockton Acad- emy of Beauty Culture. Hair dressing. RICHARD WILLIAM I-IEFFERNAN Dick 32 Everett St. Commercial. Interests: Sports. Future: Business School. ,..3,1.v rr, , . EQ? I 4- ,I pf 7 Q ,Q 'I' L 5' 1.541-5 - it 6 ' i ff' 1 I' Y! x 1 l E .sal 1. .t I I i sow CLAIRE HERMAN 916 Crescent St. Academic G. Interests: Swim- ming, dancing, tennis, horse- back riding. Future: George Washington University. Govern- ment work. DONALD E. HIGGINBOTHAM Don 1033 Pleasant St. Commercial. Activities: Part- time, IV. Future: Office work, PATRICIA FRANCES HILCI-IIE Tricia 135 Copeland St. Commercial. Activities: C l a s s Dues Collector, II, III, IVg Class Basketball Team, II, III, IV. In- terests: Basketball, swimming, horseback riding, golf, tennis. Future: Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College. Physical Education. MARY LEE HINCKLEY 39 Mellen St. College L. A. Activities: Christ- mas Pageant, II, III, IV: Class Play Usher. Interests: Swim- ming, skating, skiing, Ir. Twen- tieth Century C. C. Future: Rad- cliffe or Skidmore. LEONA MARIE HOGAN Lee 148 Copeland St. Commercial. Interests: Horse- back riding, swimming, dancing, skating, bowling, painting. Fu- ture: Office work. LOIS THERESA HOGAN 497 No. Montello St. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, swimming, skating, music. Fu- ture: Stenographer. GEORGE CLARENCE HOLMES Holmesie Z8 Rutland Sq. Industrial Arts. Activities: Class Ring Committee: Student Coun- cil, III: Nominating Committee, III. Interests: Senior Pilgrim Fel- lowship tPres.l, dancing, swim- ming, skating. Future: Engineer- ing. ELZIE VIOLA HOPGOOD El 1147 Court St. Commercial. Activities: Part- ,me, IV: Glee Club, III. Inter- ests: Singing, skating, dancing, bowling, swimming, art. Future: Secretarial work. GLORIA LOUISE HOWARD Glo 10 Winona St. Commercial. Activities: Health Council, II: Brocktonia Collector, Il, III, IV: Class Gift Committee, I.I: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Bas- ketball, III, IV: Class Play Usher: Part-time, IV, Interests: Music, dancing, swimming, skat- ing, bowling, Rockne. Future: Secretarial School. EDWARD MYRON HULL Eddie 109 Morse Ave. College Sci, Activities: Constitu- tion Committee, II: Band, I, II, III, IV fPres. IVJ: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Orchestra, II, III: Pops Orchestra, IV: Tennis Team, III, IV: Drama Day, III: Class Play: Narrator of Christmas Pageant, II, III: Asst. Student Ticket Man- ager, IV: Class Motto Committee lCha1rmanl, IV: Co-Author of Class Motto: Junior Usher: Mem- ber of the All N. E. Band, IV. Interests: Clarinet, Y. M. I-I. A., football, baseball, dancing, ten- nis, bowling. Future: Yale Uni- versity. BETTY BERTHA HUTCHINSON Hutch 63 Rockland St. College L. A. Activities: Library Monitor, II: Dramatic Club, II: III: Basketball, II: Yearbook, tBusiness Staffl: Class Play Usher: Swimming, III. Interests: Swimming, dancing, sailing, ski- ing, skating, Rainbow. Future: Skidmore College. ARTHUR E. ILLSLEY Art B9 Huntington Ave. Technical. Activities: H e al t h Council, III. Interests: Model building, photography, football, baseball, DeMolay. F u t u r e: Aeronautics. 41' I 8. A U. ' Nb ' 85 FRANCIS WILLIAM IACKSON Snap 75 Bartlett St. College Sci. Activities: Football, II, III, IV: Basketball, III. Inter- ests: Pool, basketball, Y. M. C A., swimming. Future: North- eastern University. Engineering. RICHARD WILLIAM IAMES Harry 91 Tilton Ave. College Sci. Activities: Band, II, lil, IV: Orchestra, II: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Class Play. Inter- ests: Model building, music. Future: Boston University. Dip- lomatic Relations. ROBERT I. IANSON-LAPALME Bob 48 Fairfield St. College Sci. Activities: Class Treasurer, III, IV: Executive Committee, II, III: Cheer Leader, II: Brocktonia Circulation Staff, III, IV, tlvlanager, IVJ: Basket- ball, II: Iunior Usher: I-Ii-Y. In- terests: Y. M. C. A., basketball, stamp collecting, baseball, danc- ing. Future: Brown University or Tufts College. KATHERINE IRENE IERIS Kay I5 Turner St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV: Swimming, II, III, IV, fClass Teaml: Softball, IV: Glee Club, II, IV: Operetta, II. Inter- ests: Reading, swimming, bowl- ing, basketball. Future: Boston University. LORRAINE ELEANOR IEWELL Lorrie 96 Wheeler Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Play Usher, Picture-Info. Com- mittee. Interests: Swimming, dancing, skating, music, Porter- I-Ii. Future: Undecided. DOROTHY LOUISE IEZARD Slim 28 Galen St. Commercial. Interests: Music, swimming, dancing, roller-skat- ing, skating, bowling. Future: Telephone company. ALFRED RICHARD IOHNSON 115 Leach Ave. Academic G. Activities: Stage- crait Staff, IV. Interests: Hockey, swimming, baseball, fishing. Future: Wentworth Institute. EARLE ERNEST lox-iNsoN Hiohnu 17 First st. College Sci. Interests: Baseball, fishing, hunting, skiing, trailing and camping, swimming, boat building, crafts. Future: Rhode Island State or Montana Uni- versity. Fish, Game and Wild Life survey. KEITH GUNNAR IOHNSON Gunnar 52 Longwood Ave. Cooperatuve Retailing. Activities: Band, Il: Orchestra, II. Interests: Sports, music. Future: Retailing. MARGERY ANN IOHNSON Margie 30 Albert St. Commercial. Interests: Swim- min skiing, music dancing Q. 1 f tennis, skating. Future: Secre- tarial school. IRENE EMILY IORDAN Renee 8 Irvington St. Academic I-I. T. Interests: Swim- ming, dancing, singing, collect- ing records. Future: Faulkner Hospital. ANNA MARIE IULIANO 62 Pine St. Commercial. Interests: Basket- ball, swimming, horseback rid- ing, dancing, skating. Future: Katharine G i b b s Secretarial School. 86 LUISE IULIANO Iuley 147 Pine St. College I.. A. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, IV, Captain II, IV, Referee III, IV, Coach III, IVg Hockey, IV, tCaptain Class Teaml: Class Ring Committee: Brocktonia Collector, II. Inter- ests: Basketball, hockey, swim- ming, tennis, skating, volley ball, Y. W. C. A. Future: Bridge- water State Teachers' College. Physical Education. ' HAROLD MARTIN KAPLAN Kappi 30 Otis St. Industrial Arts. Future: Indus- trial Feeding. RICHARD MARTIN KAROFF Dick I90 Highland St. College Sci. Activities: Nominat- ing Committee, II: Constitution Committeeg Brocktonia Business Staff, II, III, IV: Class Play, tStage Manager, First Assistantl. Interests: Y. M. I-I. A. Future: Business Administration and Accounting. MARY DOLORES KASETA Dolly 120 Ames St. Commercial. Activities: Cla s s Dues Collector, III, IV: Basket- ball, III: Part-time, IV. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Ir. Sodality, Ir. Choir, dancing, swimming, skating, camping. Fu.ure: Chandler B u s i n e s s School. Secretarial work. RITA CECILIA KEANE Red 27 Vine St. College L. A. Interests: Music, bicycling, r e a d i n g, skating. Future: Chandler Secretarial School. IOHN FRANCIS KELLY Butch 18 Hervey St. Academic G. Interests: Basket- ball, baseball, football, swim- ming, dancing, fishing, skating. Future: Undecided. ROY ELLSWORTH KELLEY 154 Concord SE. Technzcal. Acttvtttesz Track. Zne terests: Hunttnq, ftshtnq. Future: Northeastern Untverstty. Engr- neertnq. LILLIAN MARIE KELLEY Kelley 166 Melrose St. College L. A. Interests: Readtnq, mustc, tennts, swtmmmq. Future: E m m a n u el College. Soctal Studtes. ROBERTA REGINA KELLEY Birdie 88 Upland Rd. College L. A. Actrvzttesz Dra- rnattc Club, IV: Student Counctl, IV: Class Play. Interests: Art, skatmq, basketball. Future: Bos- ton Unmverszty. IOSEPH EDWARD KELLY Ice 43 Belcher Ave. College Sct. Interests: Bowltnq, baseball, wrestltnq, f 1 s h 1 n q, swtmmmq. Future: Enqtneertnq. GERTRUDE LOIS KEMP Trudy ll Pine Ave. Acaclemtc T. Actrvtttesz Class Grit Committee, IV. Interests: Bowltnq, skattnq, volleyball, basketball, ptano, Rockne. Fu- ture: Brtdqewater State Teach- ers' College. PATRICIA ANN KILEY Pat 23 Cushing Ave. Academic G. Acttvittes: Glee Club, II: Class Dues Collector, IV: Iumor Usher. Interests: SVwl1ITAI'I'Ill'lQ, danctng, horseback rtdtnq, readmg, skttnq. Future: 'Wtlhams Busmess School. LILLIAN S. KIREL Lee 16 Intervale St. Commeraal. Act1v1t.es: Glee Club, II: Brocktonta Collector. IV: Internattonal Relatlons Club, ll: Pa:t-ttme, IV: Basketball, II III, IV, lCapt, IIIJ, Interests: Y VV. C. A., Hockne, swtrnnnnq. sasketcall, bowllnq, skattnq. danctnq. Future: Boston Unxver- stty, Radto work. BARBARA BRADFORD KNIGHT Barbie 28 Market St. Commerctal. Interests: Horse, ack rtdtnq, swtrnmlnq, readlnq, baseball, ptano. Future: Secre- tartal school. ANTONETTE MARIE LABATE Toni 125 Grove Si. Commerctal. Interests: Accord- tan, dancmq, bowlmq, horsee back rtdmq. Future: Secretarxal work. DORIS ESTELLE LaBELLE Dot 20 Beaver St. College I.. A. ACIIVIIIGSC Health Council, II. Interests: Skattnq, d a n c 1 n q, tennls, volleyball. Future: Brtdqewater State Teachers' College. IEANNINE CLAIRE I.aCOUTURE Frenchy 209 Belmont St. Commerctal. Acttvtttesz Brock- tonia Collector, III: Basketball, III: Part-ttme, IV. Interests: Ir. Twentteth Century C. C., dance mg, swtmmtnq, horseback nd- mq, basketball. Future: Unde- clded. THEODORE LALLI Ted 60 Highland St. Techntcal. Interests: Sketchtnq shtps and boats, danctnq, Fu- ture: Merchant Martne Cadet Corps. AUDREY LOUISE LAWSON Lou 31 Clarence St. Academic H. T. Activities: Health Council, II. Interests: Driving, sports, dancing, music, lr. W. S. C. S. Future: Unde- cided. GEORGE EDWARD LAWSON Oooker 45 Icrckson St. Technical. Interests: Hunting, fishing, trapping, c a m p 1 n q. Future: Alaska. ROBERT WALDEMAR LAWSON 99 Carroll Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Gift Committee, III: Class Play: Hi-Y, tPres.J. Interests: Reading, music, record collecting, tennis, bowling, swimming. Future: Bates College. Teacher. MARIORIE LOIS LEACH Lo 331 Boylston St. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, II, III, Glee Club, II: Con- stitution C o m rn i t t e eg Health Council, III: lunior Usher: Class Motto Committee. Interests: Bas- ketball, s k ati n g, swimming, dancing, clarinet, lr. Twentteth Century C. C. Future: Chandler Secretarial School. Medical Sec- retary. NORMAND DONAT LEDOUX Chink 37 No. Manchester St. Commercial. Activities: Junior Usher: Boys' State, III: Part- time, IV. Interests: Garde D'Honneur, tSec.l, Original Thir- teen Club, tTreas.l, baseball, skating, bowling, Future: Bank- ing or office work. PAULA GEORGIA LEMASA 178 School Si. Commercial. Activities: Interna- tional Relations Club, IVp Class Play Usher: Health Council, II, IV, tSec., IVlg Yearbook Staff. tliiusiness Staftl. Interests: Swim- ming, bowling, dancing roller- skating, skating. Future: Secre- tarial work. New London Busi- ness College. KENNETH E. LEONARD Kenny 38 Rockland St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Tum- bling, athletics. Future: Archi- lecture. CHARLES SUMNER LEWIS Lou 84 Plymouth St. Technical. Activities: Band, III, IV. Interests: Y. M. C. A., drums, music, Collecting records. Future: U. S. Coast Guard, IEAN ANN LEWIS Ieanie 25 Cobum St. Academic H. T. Activities: Cheer Leader, III, IV. Interests: Swim- ming, agua-planing, water ski- ing, horseback riding, skating. Future: Bouve. Physiotherapy. ELEANOR LOUISE LINCOLN Ellie 604 No. Main St. Academic I-I. T. Interests: Danc- ing, bowling, roller-skating, swimming, baseball, football. Future: Brockton Academy of Beauty Culture. IAMES EDWARD LINCOLN Link 915 Quincy St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Band, II. Interests: Sports, music. Future: U. S. Navy. LORRAINE LINCOLN 175 Court St. Household Arts. DORIS ALBERTA LINDQUIST Lindy 27 Miller Ave. Commercial. Activities: Health Council, IV, Interests: Roller- skating, dancing, bowling. Fu- ture: Burdett College. Account- ,ng IEAN ANN LINDSAY 63 Rockland St. College L. A. Activities: Health Council, II, Ill, llixecutive BOGIOIZ Dramatic Club, II, Ill: Christmas Pageant, IV: Girls' State: Class Play Usher: Yea:- book Staff, tBusiness Staftj. In- terests: Rainbow, Youth Fellow- ship, archery, skating, swim- m:ng, sewing, piano. Future: Massachusetts State C ol le g e. Home Economics. ALICE MARY LIPONIS Al 43 Walnut St. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, II, III, IV: Basketball, II, III: Swimming, II: Class Gift Committee, II: Health Council, III: Operetta, Il. Interests: Read- ing, basketball, music, dancing, bicycling, Church Choir, Maids of Athens, KV. Presb, G. A. Y. Club. Future: Forsyth Dental School. FRANK G. LOHNES Red 145 Ellsworth St. College Sci. Interests: Swim- ming, hunting, basketball, ten- nis, pool, dancing, Y. M. C. A. Future: Yale with N. R. O. T. C. Engineering. MARY LOUISE LONG Shorty 12 Montgomery St. College I.. A. Activities: Glee Club, II: Student Council, II, III: Basketball, II, III, IV: Swim- ming, II, III, IV: Hockey, IV: lunior Usher: Class Motto Com- mittee: Yearbook Staff, tMake- up Editorl. Interests: lr. Twenti- eth Century C.C., Y. W. C. A., swimming, dancing, basketball, skating. Future: Radcliffe Col- lege. Research Chemist. GEORGE NATHANIEL LUNDIN Bunny 24 Watson St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Stamp Collecting, Future: Undecided. MARION LOUISE MACFAUN Mack 69 Tremont St. Carrimerctal. Activities: G l e e Club, II. Interests: Dancing, swimrning, bowling, horseback riding, Y. VJ. C. A. Future: .,e:retar.al Vfork. JUNE BEATRICE MacKINNON 604 Crescent St. Household Arts. Activities: Bas- ketball, II, III, IV: Hockey, IV. Interests: Sports, music. Future: Undecided. C. VINCENT MACRINA Vinnie 715 Main St. Academic G. Activities: Library Staff, II: Nominating Committee, II: Hobby Club Speaker, III: Hi-Y. Interests: Sports, dancing, music, Future: Vlorcester Police Academy. FLORENCE ALENA MacRITCI-IIE 12 Magnolia Ave. Academic H. T. Interests: Knit- ting, skating, ha:rdressing. Fu- ture: Nursing. MARY ALICE MAGUIRE 169 West St. College I.. A. Activities: Class Dues Collector, II: Basketball, II, III, IV: Hockey, IV: lunior Usher. Interests: lr. Twentieth Century C. C. tPres.J, skiing, tennis, knitting. Future: Georgetown Visztatzon lr. College. ELIZABETH ANN MAHON Betty 90 Tremont St. Commercial. Activities: Brock- 'onia Collector, II: Part-time, IV. Interests: lr. Twentieth Century C. C., lr. Sodality, swimming, basketball horseback riding, skating, dancing, singing. Fu- ture: Secretarial work. EDWARD JOSEPH MAHONEY Moe 120 Ames St. Technical. Interests: Basketball, b a s e b all, hunting, football, swimming. Future: Undecided. RICHARD ARTHUR MAIOR Dick 40 Belmont St. College L. A. Activities: Band. IV. Interests: Music, airplane modeling, baseball, basketball. Future: St. Iohn's Cambridge. MARILYN LOUISE MANNmG My ev Ellis sa. Commercial. Interests: Skating, tennis, riding, lr. Twentieth Century C. C, Future: Undecided, IOHN ROXBURGI-I MARKS Buddy 37 Keith Ave. Academic G. Interests: Music. Future: Undecided. ROSE CELESTE MAROCHINO 95 Lawrence St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, bowling, sewrng, skating. Fu- ture: Ottzce work. ROBERT FRANCIS MARTELLI Ducker 73 Emmitt St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Bowl- ing, traveling, Future: Unde- cided. MARY LAMBERTA MAZEIKO 37 Battles St. Household Arts. Interests: Skat- ing, swimming, dancing, travel- ing, bowling, Ir. Twentieth Cent- ury C. C. Future: Dietetics. KATHERINE E. MCCABE Kay 27 Broad St. Commercial. Interests: R ol le r skating. Future: Wilfred Acad- emy or Williams B u s i n e s s School. FRANCES LOUISE McCARTHY Fran 61 Ellsworth St. College L. A. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, II, III: Year- book tBusiness Stafflp Stamp and Bond Collector, II, III: Hockey, IV: Basketball, IV: Christmas Pageant, IV: Class Play Usher. Interests: Painting, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Emmanuel College. Laboratory Technician. PATRICIA ANN MCGRAIL Pat 21 Manet Ave. College L. A. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., tennis, swimming, drawing. Future: Boston Univer- sity. ALICE MARIE McINNIS Al 1022 Warren Ave. Commercial. Activities: Swim- ming, III: Basketball, IV: Pic- ture-Info. Committee, tCo-Chair- manlp Class Play Usher. Inter- ests: Swimming, basketball, golf, dancing, tennis, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., lunior Sodality. Future: Iackson Von Laud De- sign School. Dressmaking. ROGER A. MERRA GiGi 379 No. Warren Ave. Industrial Arts, Activities: Christ- mas Pageant, II. Interests: Foot- ball, baseball, basketball, trum- pet. Future: Williams Business School. LOIS ELLEN MILES Lo 22 Avon St. Academtc H, T. lnterests: l'l1k- 1ng, sw1mm1ng. Future: Nurs1ng. ROBERT EDWARD MILLER Bob 467 Crescent St. College Sci. Act1v1t1es: Basket- ball, II, Ill, IV: Iumor Usher. Interests: Y. M. H. A., basket- ball, athlet1cs. Future: Brown or Boston Un1vers1ty. Busrness Ad- rmnistration. MARIORIE A. MILUTIS Margie 136 Arthur St. College I.. A, Actrvmesz Orch- estra, ll, Ill: Glee Club, II. Interests: Bowhng, d a n c 1 n g, prano. Future: Brrdgewater State Teachers College. Enghsh. LUCIA FRANCES MINERVA Lu 27 William St. Commercral. Actzv1t1es: Dram- atic Club, Il: Class Const1tut1on Committee: Class Gift Comm1t- tee, ll, IV: Class Play Usher: Yearbook Staff, tTyp1stl. Inter- ests: Amta Garabald1 Ir. Lodge, d a n c 1 n g, basketball, mustc. r e a d 1 n g, bowhng, baseball, football. Future: Busmess School. Secretarral Work. FLORENCE JULIA M1sK1NIs Husky 45 Snell st. College Scr. Act1v1t1es: Student Councrl, II: Health Counc1l, II: Class Dues Collector, Ill: Class R1ng Comm1ttee. Interests: Ir. Twentreth Century C. C., skatrng, swrmming, baseball, basketball, d a n c 1 n g, hockey, designing. Future: Vesper George. Dress Desrgrnng. RALPH A. MISKINIS Skinny 146 Sawtell Ave. Techmcal. Act1v1t1es: Stagecratt Staff, ll: Yearbook Staff, IPhotog- raphyl. Future: Baltimore Instr- tute ot Photography. ill IEAN HELEN MITCHELL Jeanie 35 Herrod Ave. CC1r11:11s:c1al. Act1v1t1es: Glee flute, ll. Interests: Rockne, skat- .ng, bowlmg, dancmg, readmg, l11k1ng, YIIOVIQS, brcycltng. Fu- ture: Telephone operator. ALBERT W. MONTAGANO Monty 68 Denton St. Acadermc G. Interests: Football, lfase-ball, huntrng, flshtng, swun- mrng, pool. Future: Armed forces. ALMA E. MONTAGANO Monty 39 Kingman Ave. CC'l'IllTlE'IClfIl. Act1v1t1es: C l a S s Dues Collector, II, IV: Glee Club, ll, Class Play Usher. Interests: SW1mrn1ng, skatmg, boWl1ng, danc1ng, lr. Twent1eth Century C, C., mus1c. Future: Secretarral vork. ROBERT THOMAS MOORE Squeaky 21 Enterprise St. lndustnal Arts. Act1v1t1es: Stu- dent Counc1l, Ill, IV: Constrtu- zron Commntee: Drum Ma1or, IV. Interests: Basketball. Future: Massachusetts School of Pharm- Icy. MARIA MOSCATELLI Mossie 14 Tremont St. Acadenn: G, ACl1VlllESi Glee Clua, ll, lll. Interests: Plano, howlmg, basketball, sw1mm1ng, Future: Lesley College. D1etet1cs. PAULINE RUTH MOSTROM PoI1y 56 Hillcrest Ave. Czvrnrnercrcrl. Act1v1t1es: C l a s s Play Usher. Interests: Rockne. Ratnbow, swtmming, skatrng. Future: Secretarral Work. IOI-IN IOSEPH MOYNII-IAN Moe 564 Warren Ave. Industrial Arts. Interests: Foot- ball, swimming. Future: Unde- cided. INEZ GRACE MUNRO Inie 65 Plymouth St. Academic H. T. Interests: Swim- ming, skating, bowling, read- ing, movies, baseball, basket ball, dancing. Future: Unde cided. DOROTHY MARY MUSSELL Dusy 35 Wilson St. Home Economics. Interests: lun- ior Sodality, poetry. Future. Telephone operator. PATRICIA IUNE NAGARYA Patsy 21 E. Market St. Commercial. Interests: Collecting movie stories, money, and sta m p s, basketball, baseball, bowling, roller-skating. Future: Work. HERBERT NAGLE l'Ierby 294 Prospect St. Academic G. Activities: Health Council, II, tVice-Pres.J: Basket- ball, III, IV, ICO-Capt.l: Baseball, III, Executive Committee, III, IV: Brocktonia, I. Interests: Sports scrapbook, music, read- ing, dramatics. Future: Boston University or Brown University. Business. MURIEL RUTH NASH I8 Sansom St. Commercial, Activities: M a l e Chorus Accom., II, III, IV: A Capella Accom., III, IV: Oper- etta, II: Christmas Pageant, II, III, IV: May Festival, II, III: Class Play Usher. Interests: Ten- nis, bowling, piano, and organ. Future: Lowell State Teachers' College, Music Supervisor. Er.. .X .L -44 fm VIRGINIA LOUISE NELSON Ginny 26 Riverview St. Academic H. Activities: Glee Club, II: Class Play Usher: Christmas Pageant, IV, Inter- ests: Skating, bowling, horse- back riding, dancing. Future: Williams Business School. Med- tcal Secretary. DONALD WILLIAM NEVINS Don 50 Malvern Rd. Industrial Arts. Activities: Class Gift Committee, IV. Interests: Scale modeling, woodworking, bicycle riding, skating, swim- ming. Future: Building Contrac- tor. MARY MAGDALENE NEWELL Pee Wee 20 Martin Pl. Academic H. T. Activities: Lib- rary Monitor, II: Basketball, II, IV. Interests: Rockne, Girls' Club, dancing. Future: Boston City Hospital, WILLIAM NICKANDROS Nickie 19 Highland St. Commercial. Interests: Football, basketball, baseball, softball, hockey, tennis, swimming, danc- ing, drawing. Future: Commer- cial artist. HENRY IAMES NICHOLS Nick 97 Harvard St. College Sci. Activities: Health Council, II. Interests: Photog- raphy, bowling, swimming, bas- ketball, baseball. Future: Massa- chusetts School ot Pharmacy. THOMAS LEE NICKERSON Nick 1208 Belmont St. Technical. Interests: H o C k e y, basketball, football, Y. M. C. A. F u t u r e: Wentworth Institute. Navy. FRANCES NIKLASON Sue 136 Sawtell Ave. Commerclal. Activites: Health Ccuncal, I, II: Part-tnte, IV. In- terests: Skatzng, bowlgnq, roller- skatmg. Future: Ofttce work, LILLIAN PHYLLIS OBUCHOWSKI Lynn 33 Sawtell Ave. Comrnerc1al. Actvgttesz Part- ttrne, IV. Interests: Swtrnmtnq, dancznq, bowltnq, sewing. Fu- ture: Undecided. WILLIAM E. O'DONNELL, Ir. fWorld War III Bill 139 Winter St. Industrtal T. Interests: Navy vete eran, Naval Reserve, hockey. football, mechanzcs. Future: Un- dectded. AUGUST GEORGE OLSON Gus 17 Albert St. Cornmercral. Activities: Part- tzrne, IV: Student Councll, I, IV: Class Rina Cornrnttee. Interests: Iuntor Achievement, bowling, swgmrntnq, freehand drawing. Fuure: Bentley School of Ac- countznq and Fxnance. Account- ina. ERIC ANSELM OMAN Swede 17 Baxendale Ave. Commercial, Acttvtttesz Health Council, II: Iuntcr Usher: Class Fzng Cornrmttee. Interests: Swtrn- rxng, baseball, football, skat- zng, skurtq. Future: U. S. Navy. ROBERT B. O'NEIL O'Ney 16 Williams Pl. Acadevtzc G. Acttvxtxes: Class Motto Cornrmttee: Basketball, III, IV. Interests: Basketball, foo!- ball Paseball, golf. Future: Rhode Island State. JOHN IOSEPH O'REILI..Y Weary 126 Market St. College Sc.. Interests: Sports. Future: Undecxded. FRANCES MARIE OSWORD Fran 424 Copeland St. Cornmerc1al. Act1v:t1es: C la s s Constztutton Comrngtteep Class Cues Collector, III, IV: Brock- tonta, II, III. Interests: Swzrn- zttznq, skatlrta, sknng, bowltnq, driving, horseback riding. Fu- ture: Bentley School of Account- :na WINIFRED LOUISE OVERLOCK Winnie 664 Warren Ave. Cornmerczal. Interests: Knrtnng, sewtnq, dancing, outdoor sports. Future: I-Iandressincg. IENNIE FRANCES PANTANO 325 Grove St. Acadermc G. Interests: Muszc, sports. Future: Undectded. IOAN LOUISE PARKER Ice ll Mystic St. Academtc H. T. Interests: Horse- back rtdtnq, baseball, football. skatlnq, swtrnrrnnq, sknnq, Ir. Twentteth Century C. C. Future: St. Elizabetlrs Hospttal. SALLY PARMENTER Sa1 249 Plain St. College L A. Act.v1t.es: Glee Club, II: Health Counc.l, II: florrnnatmq Cornznrttee, II, Ill: Swxzrtrrtzxa, Il' Brocktorlta Fea- ture Edttor IV: Class Play Usher' Stuaertt Counczl, IV3 Yearbook Statt, QI..terary Eclgtorl. Interests: Readtrla, sports, danc- 1r.:j, n1us.f:. Future: Antzoclfl Col- lege. HOWARD FRANCIS PERKINS ARTHUR EDWARD PARRY Dilly 68 Woodard Ave. College Sci. Activities: Basket- ball, lI,llI, IV: Student Council, ll. Interests: Sports, reading. Future: Yale University. Medi- cine. RAYMOND P. PAU1.soN my 135 Menlo si. College Sci. Activities: Male Chorus, Il, Ill. Interests: Sports. Future: Norwich. LAURA PECHILIS 81 Walnut St. College L. A. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, IV: C3199 Cl'-lb, II, III: Basketball, Il, III, IV. Interests: Music, dancing, swim- ming, tennis, Maids ot Athens. Future: Simmons. Laboratory Technician. Perk 12 Terminal Pl. Commercial. Activities: M ale Chorus, Nice-Pres., IVl: A CUP' ella Choir, III, IV. Interests: Swimming, skating, basketball, softball, singing. Future: Hotel management and music. ROBERT EMILE PERRON Bob 72 Cary St. Commercial. Interests: Aviation, baseball, football, basketball, hockey, skating, dancing. Fu- ture: London Clothing Corp. HELEN IANE PETRIE . 114 Dover St. Commercial. Activities: Library Monitor, tTreas. Ill, Class M0110 Committee, swimming, II: Part- time, IV. Interests: Bowling, skating, roller-skating, hikes, camping, bicycling, Rainbow. Future: Office work. HAMLET PIESCO Hal 5 Farrington St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Swim- ming, horseback riding, bowl- ing, hunting. Future: Undecided. EDGAR IOSEPH PIGEON Ed 62 Turner St. Academic G. Activities: Foot- ball, II, III, IV: Baseball, II, III. Interests: Sports. Future: Undecided. DOROTHY THERESA PILEGGI Dot 11 Hazard St. Commercial. Activities: Health Council, IV: Class Play Usher: Yearbook Staff, lTypistl. Inter- ests: Anita Garibaldi lunior Lodge, theatre, dancing, music, sports, record collecting, books. Future: Leland Powers. School ot Radio and Theatre. VITO S. PISCUSKAS Vit 54 Trout St. Technical. Activities: Football, III, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV, ICO-Capt., IVl. Interests: Swim- ming, hockey. Future: Brown University. DOLORES MARY PLOUFFE 70 Tyler St. Academic H. T. Interests: Skat- ing, dancing, swimming. Future: Hairdressing. PHYLLIS ANN PLOUFF E Phy1 213 Howard St. Commercial. Activities: Drum Majorette, II, IV, ll-lead Drum Majorette, IVl: Dramatic Club, II, III: Basketball, II, III, IV: Swimming, II, IV: Field Hockey, IV: Softball, IV: Picture-Info. Committee, IV. Interests: Twirl- ing baton and teaching, danc- ing, singing, sports, hairdress- ing, Ir. Twentieth Century C.C. Future: Brockton Academy of Beauty Culture. Hairdressing and beauty culture. RITA ALTHEA POKRAKA Pokey 64 Hovendon Ave. I Commercial. Interests: Y. W. C. A., bowling, danctng, skating listening to records. Future: Sec- retarial work. RICHARD CARL POLSON Gup 82 Vesey St. College Sci. Activrtiesz Band, II, III: Male Chorus, II, III, IV, tPres., IVJ. Interests: Drums, swimming, hockey. F u t u r e: Northeastern University. Ac counting. LORRAINE FRANCES PORAZZO Dutchie I8 Pine St. Co-operative Retailing. Interests: ikating, dancing, swimming, drawing. Future: Display Work. FRANCES LORRAINE PORTER Fran 45 Newbury St. Commercial. Interests: Rainbow, swimming, bowling, skating, riding, roller-skattng. Future: Undecided. CLAIRE MARIE POUDRIER 39 Sylvester St. Commerctal. Activities: Part- trme, IV: Class Motto Committee. Interests: Children of Mary So- czety, Bowling League, Ir. Twen- tieth Century C. C. Future: Sec- retarial work. GLORIA EVA POUDRIER 785 No. Montello St. Academic H. Activities: Glee Club, II: Health Council, IV. In- terests: Roller-skating, skating. Future: Mass. Memorial Hospi- tal. DOROTHY LORRAINE PRATT Dot , Rainie 787 No. Cary St. Commercial. Activities: Part- time, IV: Health Council, II, Picture-Into. Committee. Inter- ests: Dancing, skating, photog- raphy, bowling, tishmg, swim- ming. Future: Undecided. GEMMA PROCOPIO Gem 127 Cherry Si. Commercial. Acttvtttes: C Ia S s Play Usher. Interests: Ir. Twen- tieth Century C. C., Anita Gari- baldi Ir. Lodge, Y Teens, dancing, piano, fashion design- ing, baseball, roller-skating, Future: Office work. CHARLES HERBERT PYNE Chuck 43 Wellington St. College Sci. Interests: Sports, mechanics. Future: Rhode Island State College. Electrtcal engi- neering. DONALD BREWSTER RAE Don 17 Madison St. College L, A. Activities: Cheer Leader, II, III, IV, II-Iead Cheer Leader, IVJ, I-Ii-Y: Iunior Usher: Class Play. Interests: Hunting, Porter-I-li, photography, DeMo- lay. Future: Harvard Medical School. GERALDINE RAE RAMSDELL Gerry 312 Winter St. Commercial. Interests: Sewing, bicycling, bowling, swimming, skating, travel, tennis, horse- back riding. Future: Williams Business School. NATALIE LOIS RASHER Natti 130 Ash St. College I.. A. Activittes: Consti- tution Committeeg Class Gift Committee, II, IVq Class Play Usher: Class Dues Collector, IV. Interests: Horseback ridtng, theatre, readtng, collecting rec- ords, bridge, Y. W. I-I. A., Jour- nalism. Future: Iackson or Bos- ton Untversity. Languages. kg HERBERT W. RAUTENBERG Bill 102 Belcher Ave. College Sci. Activities: Brock- tonia Collector, I: Cheer Leader, II: Golt, II, III, IV: Tennis, III, IV: Track Manager, III, Inter- ests: Bowling, basketball, base- ball, Youth Council of New England, Youth Council of Y. M. H. A. Future: University of Pennsylvania or Cornell Univer- sity. KATHERINE AGNES REARDON Kay 34 Coburn St. Academic G. Activities: Class Dues Collector, II, III, Basket- ball, IV: I-Iockey, IV, tCapt.l. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., swimming, golf, horseback riding, field hockey. Future: Massachusetts School of Physio- therapy. Laboratory Technician. IOAN FRANCES REED Io 25 Riverview St. Commercial. Interests: Badmin- ton, tennis, reading, dancing, choir. Future: Bookkeeping. WHITNEY EDWARD REED Whit 57 Forest Ave. College L. A. Activities: Male Chorus, II: Nominating Commit- tee, III, tCha1rmanl. Interests: Basketball, swimming. Future: Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps. ALICE REIZIAN 28 Walnut St. Commercial. Activities: Student Council, II. Interests: A. Y. F, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., tennis, skiing. Future: Unde- cided. PAULINE YVETTE RENAUD Polly 64 Richmond St. Commercial. Activities: G I e e Club, II, III, IV: A Capella Choir, II, III: Health Council, II, III: Library Monitor, II, III, IV: International Relations Club, III, IV, CSecretary, III, IVIJ Op- eretta, II, Honorary Member Womerfs Club, IV: Class Play Usher, Interests: Brockton Festi- val Chorus, Senior Choir, sing- ing, piano, politics, writing, t,towl.ng. Future: Bridgewater State Teachers' College, Teach- iflll. ' - 2' I r4' L ,., , ' R , VERA EVELYN RICKER V 39 Grafton St. Academic G. Activities: Brock- tonza Collector, II, III: Student Council, IV: Dramatic Club, III, IV. Interests: Baptist Youth Fel- lowship, CPresident7, Rainbow, dancing, swimming, horseback riding. Future: Simmons College. BERTHA VERONICA RINKUS Bert 194 Winter St. Cornrnerctal. Activities: G I e e Club, II: Part-time, IV. Interests: Dancing, skating, bowling, sew- ing, swimming. Future: Secre- tarial work. MARY ROSE RIORDAN Riordy 596 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Hockey, IV: Basketball, IV. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Rockne, swimming, skating, bowling, dancing, basketball. F u t u r e: Chandler Secretarial School. IEAN L. RIPLEY Chick 864 Centre St. Academic T, Activities: Class Dues Collector, II: Glee Club, III, IV: A Capella Choir, III, IV. Interests: Roller-skating, basket- ball, horseback riding, swim- ming, dancing, bowling, singing, piano, boating. Future: Roller- skating Vanities. Roller-skating instructress. IOANNE ADAMS ROACH Io 84 Tremont St. Academic G. Activities: Student Council, II, III: Glee Club, II, III, IV: A Capella Choir, II, III: Class Ring Committee: Red Cross Collector, II, III: Orches- tra, II, III, IV. Interests: Piano, singing, radio work, swimming, dancing, bowling, reading. Fu- ture: Boston University. MARY ELIZABETH ROAN 47 Sycamore St. College I.. A. Activities: lun or Usher: Basketball, II, III, IV, Class Play: Class Gift Commit- tee, III. Interests: Sports, music, reading, Ir. Twentieth Century C, C,, t'I'reas.J. Future: Radcliffe College. ROLAND NATHEN ROBERTS Rally I2 Everett St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Foot- ball, II, IV. Interests: Football, basketball, poetry. Future: Un- decided. ROBERT FRANCIS ROLAND Bob 418 Ash St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Track, III, IV: Cross Country, IV. Inter- ests: Skating, skiing, basketball. Future: Northeastern University. Engineering. MARGARET MARY RONAN Peggy 76 Turner St. College L. A. Activities: Swim- ming, II: Glee Club, III: Brock- tonia Collector, IV: Class Play Usher. Interests: Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., swimming, bowl- ing, dancing. Future: Business school. NORMAN W. ROSCOE Norm 17 Ash St. College Sci. Interests: Basket- ball, Mucci A. C., football, base- ball, hockey, swimming, skiing, pool, dancing, Y. M. C. A. Fu- ture: Undecided. RICHARD FRANCIS ROSCOE Dick 55 No. Main St. College Sci. Interests: Aeronau- tics, Y. M. C. A., golf. Future: Aeronautical school. CHARLES CLINTON ROUNDS Chuck 190 West St. Academic G. Activities: Hi-Y. Interests: Photography, hunting, fishing, sports. Future: Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Photography. ROSE RUBIN 94 Otis St. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, horseback riding. Future: Unde- Sided. BARBARA ANNE RUDOLPH Barb 67 E. Ashland St. Commercial. Interests: Skating, dancing, bowling, swimming, Future: Office work. PATRICIA MARGARET RUSSELL Pat 21 Williams St. Academic G, Activities: Class Gift Committee, IV. Interests: Skating, dancing, horseback rid- ing, listening to records. Future: Undecided. GEORGE IOSEPI-I SAAD Budioe BI Huntington St. Industrial Arts. Activities: Cross Country, IV: Track, III, IV. In- terests: Skiing, skating, swim- ming, fishing, camping, boating. Future: Wentworth Institute. PHILIP MARVIN SABA Flip 83 Elliot St. College Sci. Activities: Football, II, III, IV, ICO-Capt., IVJ: Track, IV: Baseball, IV. Interests: Bas- ketball, skating, handball, ski- ing, baseball, swimming. Future: Fordham. Dentistry. BARBARA ANN SAMSON Barb 112 Florence St. College Sc.. Activities: Glee Club, ll, III, IV: Basketball, IV: Class Motto Committee. Inter- ests: lunior Twentieth Century C. C., basketball, swimming, dancing, records. Future: For- syth Dental School. Dental Hy- giene. IO-MARY SAMUELSON lo 276 West Elm St. Academic G. Activities: Glee Club, III, IV: Dramatic Club, ll, Ill, IV, Christmas Pageant, III: Class Play. Interests: Baptist Youth Fellowship, Rainbow, Girl Scouts, singing, records, draw- ing, fashion designing, dancing, horseback riding. Future: Boston Conservatory of Music. MARISE B. SAWTELL 7 Winona St. College I.. A. Activities: Student Council, I: Health Council, II: Picture-Into. Committee: Cheer Leader, III, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV: Field Hockey, IV. Inter- ests: Piano, knitting, records, swimming. Future: Ohio Wes- leyan University. FREDERICK MYLES SAWYER Fred 59 Perry Ave. College Sci. Activities: Health Council, II. Interests: Baseball, football, basketball, writing poerns, inventing games. Future: Iournalism, LILLIAN IRENE SCOTT Scotty 13 Washburn Ave. Household Arts. Interests: Writ- in verse baseball tennis Q i , . movie picture collecting. Future: Store or factory work. OLGA SCROCCO 72 So. Fuller St. Co-operative Retailing. Interests: Skating, basketball, bowling, tennis, swimming. Future: Un- cided. BLANCHE BESSIE SEARS Dimples 69 Locust St. Commercial. Activities: G l e e Club, II. Interestsi Swimming, skating, dancing, reading. Fu- ture: Hairdressing School. IOHN CHARLES SEDEL1. Iohnny 1104 Montello St. College L. A. Activities: Male Chorus, II, III, IV: Brocktonia Photographer, II, III, IV, tPub licity Mgr., IIII: Hi-Y: Health Council, II: Operetta, II: A Cap- ella Choir, II: Class Play: Year- book Photographerg Class Gitr Committee. Interests: Photog- raphy, dancing, sports, DeMo- lay. Future: Business. VIRGINIA CLAIRE SHEEHAN TinY ll Tremont St. A c a d e m i c H. T. Activities: Health Council, II: Glee Club, II: Dramatic Club, II. Interests: D a n c i n g, horseback riding, swimming, roller-sakting. Fu- ture: X-Ray technician. ANN LENA SILVERI Dolly 140 Walnut St. Academic H. T. Interests: Base- ball, books, music. Future: Store work. YOLANDA SILVESTRINO Yo 181 Montello St. Commercial. Activities: G le e Club, II, III, IV: A Capella Choir, II, III, IV: Brocktonia Collector, II, III. Interests: Sing- ing, roller-skating, swimming, boating, tennis, dancing, read- ing. Future: Undecided. IONATI-IAN A. SIMMONS I0hn 30 River St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Base- ball, football, hockey, stamps. Future: Undecided. MARILYN R. SIMPSON 79 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, skating, bowling. Future: Unde- cided. WINNIFRED ELVA SIMPSON Winnie 463 Pleasant St. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, III. Interests: Rainbow, skating, riding, swim- ming, bowling. Future: Unde- cided. IOHN ADAM SLAZAS Bugsy 163 Ames St. Industrial Arts T. Interests: Bas- ketball, hunting, fishing, base- ball, football. Future: Undecided. RICHARD EUGENE SLOWEY Dick 32 Churchill Ave. Industrial A r t s T. Interests: Swimming, dancing, traveling, skating. Future: Drafting or en- gineering. IAMES MAYNARD SMITH Spitfy 81 Thurber Ave. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, III: Student Manager of Football, III, IV: Iunior Usher. Interests, Y. M. C. A., basket- ball, golf, baseball. Future: Bos- ton College. PAUL SI-IOREY SMITH Smitty 98 Leach Ave. Academic G. Activities: Male Chorus, II, III, IV. Interests: De- Molay, sports, music. Future: Undecided. MARION LOUISE SNELL 114 Leach Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Play Usher: Health Council, IV. Interests: Rainbow, swimming, bicycle riding, reading. Future: Forsyth Dental School. Dental Hygiene. - DORIS SORGMAN 265 Grove St. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, II, IV: Nominat- ing Committee, III: Class Gift Committee, IV. Interests: Bowl- zng, dancing, swimming, Y. W. H. A. Future: U. S. Civil Service. JAMES SOTIRELIS Jim 7 No. Byron Ave. Academic G. Interests: Photog- raphy, bowling dancing, swim- ming, records, billiards, fishing, Sons oi Pericles Society, tVice- Presl, horseback riding. Future: Business school. RUTH W. SOUTHWORTH 334 Forest Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Constitution Committee: Class Gift Committee, III. Interests: Dancing, skating, swimming, horseback riding, music, bowl- ing. Future: Westbrook Ir. Col- lege. VINCENT GREGORY SPADEA Vinnie 232 Pleasant St. College Sci. Activities: Health Council, II. Interests: Sports, travel. Future: Automobile busi- ness. BERTHA ELIZABETH SPENCER 223 Alger St. Academic H. T. Activities: Class Play Usher. Interests: Horseback riding, skating, sketching, paint- ing, dancing, swimming. Future: Mass. School of Art. Commercial Art. WILLIAM NICHOLAS SINNOTT Bill I2 Robinson Ct. Industrial Arts. Interests: Flying. Future: Civil Pilot. IOAN EVON SPICER Io ll Ash St. College Sci. Activities: Glee Club, Ill: Class Play: Basketball, IV, Interests: li!lus1c, bowling, swimming, dancing, softball. Fu- ture: Ohm Wesleyan University. MARIE FRANCES SPILLANE 674 Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Health Council, Il: Class Motto Commit- tee: Basketball, II, Ill: IV: Dra- matic Club, II. Interests: Read- ing, bowling, movies, skating, music, sports, Ir. Twentieth Cen- tury C. C., lr. Sodality. Future: Chandler Secretarial School. HARRY ALBERT SPROUL 103 Hayward Ave. Academic G. Interests: Golf, ski- ing, skating. Future: Morticiari work. MARGUERITE R. STADELMANN Margie 70 Wyman St. College Sci. Activities: Student Counczl, ll: Health Council, III. Interests: lr. Twentieth Century C. C., swimming, dancing, bowl- ing, music. Future: Business school. MURIEL ROSE STAPLES 18 Grand St. Commercial. Activities: C l a s s Gift Committee, ll. Interests: Dancing, skating, bowling, sew- .ng, reading. Future: Secretarial work. ALFRED G. STEPANOUSKAS Step 51 Field St. Acaaeznf G. Future: Undecided. AUDREY LOUISE STEVENS Aud 383 Forest Ave. College L. A. Activities: Class Play Usher. Interests: Swim' ming, basketball, skating, illus- trating. Future: Modern School of Design. GEORGE KENDRICK STEWART Kenny 36 Florence St. Technical. Activities: Band, III. Interests: Music, dance band, aviation, roller-skating. Future: Roosevelt Aviation School. MARY ELIZABETH STEWART Stewie 17 Crescent PI. Household Arts. Activities: Nom- inating Committee, II: Iunior Usher: Honorary Member Wom- an's Club. Interests: Bowling, sewing, horseback riding, danc- ing, Rockne. Future: Marriage. IEANNETTE C. STILLITANO StilIy 59 Calmar St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, bowling, horseback riding, read- ing, Anita Garibaldi Ir. Lodge. Future: Iournalism. BEVERLY ANN STUBBS Stubbsy 2 Baxendale Ave. Commercial. Interests: Skating, bowling, field hockey, reading. Future: Secretarial work. CLAIRE LOUISE SULLIVAN Sully ll Irvington St. College L. A. Activities: Baskete ball, Il, III, IV, tCapt.l: Captain Class Team, II, III: lunior Usher: Vice-Pres. II, III, IV, Field Hockey, IV: Cheer Leader, II, III, IV: Swimming, Il, III, IV. Interests: Swimming, basketball, dancing, music, horseback ride ing, softball, Ir. Twentieth Cent- ury C. C., Ir. Sodality, tennis. fishing. Future: St. Elizabeth's Hospital. ROBERT IOSEPH SULLIVAN Sully 17 Brookside Ave. Academic T. Interests: Baseball, basketball. Future: Accounting. ROBERT E. SWANSON Swannie 12 Montello St. Ext. lndustnal Arts T. Activities: Health Council, II: Football, III. Interests: Swimming, bowling, skating, traveling, shooting. Fu- ture: Automotive electrician. EILEEN THERESA SWEENEY Sweeney 111 Hill St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, swimming, singing, bowlzng. Future: Office work. CLAIRE ELINOR SWIFT Swifty 39 Highland Terr. Academic G. Activities: Class Dues Collector, Il: Student Coun- cil, III, IV: Picture-Info. Commit- tee: Class Play Usher: Operetta Usher, II. Interests: Swimming. skating, dancing, music, Ir. Twentieth Century C. C. Future: Interior Decorating. IDAMAE TANASSIO 134 Forest Ave. Commercial. Activities: Cla s s Play Usher. Interests: Writing, prano playing, music, dancing, bon-zl:nc, reading, movies. Fu- ture: Wiilliams Business School. IEANNE CROWDIS TAYLOR 26 Nickerson St. College L. A.. Activities: Health Council, II: Class Dues Collec- tor, III: Glee Club, IV: Class Ring Committee: Class Play Usher' Basketball, IV. Interests: Sgnggng, Brockton Festival Chorus, Rainbow, horseback rid- ing, bowling, swirnming. Future: Boston University. EDNA MAY THOMAS Eddie 21 Ellsworth St. Commercial. Interests: Dancing sewing, cooking. Future: Book- keeper. LORRAINE ARDELE THOMAS 141 Myrtle St. Academic H. T. Activitgest Iunzcr Usher: Basketball, Il, III, IV: Class Team, II, IV: Field Hockey, IV: Class Gift Committee, III: Swimming, III, IV. Interests: Bas- ketball, swimming, tennis, music, horseback riding, dancing, Ir, Twentieth Century C. C., Ir. So- dality, fishing, hunting. Future: St. Elizabeth's Hospital. GERALDINE F. TOMASELLI GerrY 6 Hull St. Academic G. Activities: Health Council, II: Basketball, III, IV: Class Gift Committee. Interests: Painting, tennis, swgmming, music, reading, basketball. Fu- ture: Forsyth Dental School. Den- tal Hygiene. ELEANOR CLAIRE TONELLI 87 Winthrop St. Co-operative Retail:ng, Acttvx- ties: Basketball, II, III, tCapt.J: Field Hockey, IV: Basketball Referee, III: Iunior Usher. Inter- ests: Swimming, danczng, bowl- ing, piano, Ir. Twentieth Cen- tury C. C., Rockne. Future: Chamberlain Secretarial School. LEE C. TOWLE Lou 57 Brookside Ave. College Sci. Activities: Baseball, II, III, IV: Football, II, III: Hockey, II, III, IV: Student Coun- cil, II. Interests: Sports, Y. M. C. A. Future: College. Electrical engineering. IOI-IN STEPI-IAN TRIGGS lack 28 Central Sq. College L. A. Activities: Basket- ball, IV. Interests: Football, bas- ketball, baseball ,swimming, C. Y. O., music. Future: University cf Notre Dame. NELLIE I-'LORMINA VACCA Nell 49 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: Dancing, swimming, tennis, skiing, bas- ketball, horseback riding. Fu- ture: Secretarial School. Office work. HELEN VAITAITIS Vaits 256 Ames St. College L. A. Activities: Class Ring Committee, tCl'ia1rmanJ. In- terests: Swimming, drawing, skating. Future: Boston Univer- sity. WILLIAM BENEDICTUS VASS Hoop 445 No. Montello St. Commercial. Activities: Baseball, II, III, IV: Basketball, II, III, IV. Interests: Baseball, basketball, football, pool, bowling, golf, softball, Y. M. H. A., fishing. Future: Undecided. LILLIAN GRACE VENTI f'L:1iy 21 Union si. Commercial. Activities: Class Play Usher. Interests: Skating, dancing, bowling, piano. Future: Secretarial work. Msm:m'rH vmmc: Merry zz cmiyn rid. College L. A. Activities: Class Constitution Committee: Execu- tive Committee, II, III: Field I-Iockey, IV: Class Dues Collec- tor, IV: Class Play. Interests: Swimming, skating, sailing, ten- nis, bowling. Future: Wellesley College. ALFRED IOHN VOCI 123 Summer St. Academic G. Interests: Football, baseball, tishing, hunting, pool. Future: Armed forces. MARCIA A. VUYANOVICH 57 Clifton Ave. College L. A. Activities: Student Council, Il, III: Glee Club, III: Nominating Committee, II, tSec.l: Basketball, II: Picture-Info. Com- mittee: Class Play Usher: Brock- tonia Collector, II, III. Interests: Young Peoples' Choir, Rainbow, singing, swimming, horseback riding, dancing. Future: Denison University. ROBERT ARTHUR WAHLGREN Bob 72 Sunset Ave. College L. A. Activities: Execu- tive Committee, III, IV: Year- book Staff, tBusiness Managerl: Boys' State, III: I-li-Y: Class Play Prompter, IV: Iunior Usher. In- terests: DeMolay, piano, organ, baseball, tennis. Future: North Park College. Business Adminis- tration. GEORGE CHESTER WAITE 42 Rutland Sq. College Sci. Activities: Football, II: Basketball, III: Hi-Y. Inter- ests: Y. M. C. A., swimming, basketball, photography. Future: Springfield College. BETSY ANNE WALKER Crumb ll Arlington St. College Sci. Activities: Yearbook Art Staff. Interests: Art, horse- back riding, skiing, ping pong, bowling, skating, swimming. Future: Westbrook Ir. College. Surgical Artistry. DOROTHY LOIS WALLIN Dot 94 Carroll Ave. Commercial. Activities: Nomi- nating Committee, II, III: Health Council, II. Interests: Collecting programs, music, dancing, bowl- ling, baseball, football, swim- ming, bicycle riding. Future: Otfice work. IOHN HENRY WALSH lack 567 Montello St. College Sci. Interests: Football, baseball, basketball, dancing, bowling. Future: Undecided. RITA MADELINE WALSH Washy 67 Addison Ave. College L. A. Act:v:ties: Class Dues Collector, ll: Student Coun- cl, IV. Interests: lr. Twentieth Century C. C., loowl:ng, swim- zixng. Future: Nursing. PAY LOIS WALTER 79 Intervale St. Ccrnmercial. Activrtiesz Basket- ball II, III, IV' Swimming, III: Feld Hockey, IV: Part-time, IV. lneests: Sports, dancing. Fu- .pi ez ,ec etaral work. GLORIA LOUISE WASHBURN 46 Perkins St. Household Arts. Interests: Sew- Qgg. Future: Clothzng factory. EDMOND AARON WEDGE Eddie 63 Cary Si. Commercial. Activities: Nom:- :1a.ing Committee, Il. Interests: baseball, music, dancing, bas- ketball, football, hockey, bowl- ing, Sentinel in French Guard of ,, nonor. Future: Business College. IOAN FRANCES WEEKS 53 Elm Ave. College Sci. Act.vities: Student Council, ll: Class Dues Collector, 'll' Class Motto Committee, tSec.l: lunzor Usher: Basketball, IIE, IV. Interests: Basketball, swgmrrzirig, tennis, skiing, danc- ng, lr. Twentieth Century C. C. Fuiure: Peter Bent Brigham Hose pital. MILDRED CORRINE WI-IITTAKER Milly 5 Frost St. Cornrnerczal. Activities: Part- tin:e, IV. Interests: Horseback r1d.nt1, skating, swimming, bowl- 7123. Future: Office Work. 1' gk 'G' BARBARA LOIS WHITTEMORE Barb 30 Keswick Rd. Commercial. Interests: Music, bon-1l.ng, dancing, skating, Fu- ture: Secretarial Work, GEORGIA ANNA WILLETTE Georgie 60 Hovendon Ave. Commercial. Activrties: Health Council, IV. Interests: Dancing. swgmming, bowling, music. Fu- ture: Air Stewardess. LORRAINE MARIE WILLEY Willy 145 No. Warren Ave. Commercial. Interests: Rockne, lr. Twentxeth Century C. C., dancing, music, bowling, sports. Future: Business school. Secre- tarial work. BARBARA VICTORIA WILLIAMS Vicky 51 Blaine St. Commercial. Activities: Basket- ball, IV, Interests: lr. Twentieth Century C. C., dancing, skating, bowling, Future: Dental Hygiene or secretarial work. RUTH MARILYN WILLS Mal 580 Ash St. Commercial. Activities: Health Council, II: Part-time, IV. Inter, ests: Dancing, swimming, sew- ing, basketball, skating, music. Future: Secretarial work. BEVERLY ANN WILMOT Bev 74 Vesey St. Academ:c G. Activ:ties: Glee Club, Il, III. Interests: Rainbow, Young Peoples' Society, singing, skating, dancing, horseback rid- ding, swimming. Future: Wilfred Academy of Beauty Culture. Beautician, RICHARD GEORGE DEROCHER Dick 41 Gordon St. Commercial. Interests: Photog- raphy, horseback riding, swim- ming, salesmanship. F u tu r ez Business school. ALDANA IANE WRIGHT Dana 525 Ash St. Commercial. Activities: Class Dues Collector, IV: Part-time, IV. Interests: Dancing, swimming, skating, sewing. Future: Clerical work. ROBERT BRADFORD WOODMAN Birdie 75 Pearl St. College Sci. Interests: Photog- raphy, coins. Future: Brockton Enterprise Composing Room, SABRA CULLUM YOUNG 30 Lookoif St. Academic H. T. Interests: Bowl- ing, swimming, drawing, danc- ing. Future: Nursing. Nomvum SAUL Younc. Nagy ss Park na. Academic G. Interests: Photog- raphy, basketball, baseball, horseback riding, football, sales- manship, swimming, dancing. Future: Law School. ANTOINETTE C. ZACCARO Toni 29 Weston St. Commercial. Interests: Bowling, skating, swimming. Future: Wil- liams Business School. DELIA ZARRELLA Shorty 21 Division St. Commercial. Activities: Part- time, IV: Class Ring Committee: Brocktonia Collector, II, III. In- terests: Y. W, C. A., Ir. Twenti- eth Century C. C., Rockne, danc- ing, sports, photography, read- ing, collecting pictures, records. Future: Boston University. Secre- .aqial work. SOPHIE ZERVAS Soph 29 Belcher Ave. Academic G. Activities: Basket- ball, ll: Swimming, Il. Interests: Dancing, reading, sports, music, art. Future: Fashion Designing. LOUISE LUCY ZILEVICH I.ou 227 Sawtell Ave. Commercial. Activities: Glee Club, II: Part-time, IV: Library Monitor, II. Interests: Y. W. C. A., Ir. Twentieth Century C. C., Rockne, swimming, dancing, roller-skating, bowling, collect- ing pictures. Future: Secretary. GLORIA EMILY ZOLIK 13 Rutland St. Academic I-I. T. Activities: Glee Club, II. Interests: Bowling, dancing, reading, swimming. Future: Peter Bent Brigham Hos- pital. ROBERT IAMES ZULLAS Bob 41 Snell St. College L. A. Interests: Football, hockey, photography. Future: Undecided. HELEN ZOTIS 65 Haverhill St. Commercial. Interests: Sports. Future. Dressmaking, designing. H. THOMAS EATON, IR. 585 No. Warren Ave. -elege L. A. In Service. PHILIP BROSSEAU 400 No. Main St. Academic G. Interests: Drawing Future: Woodwork. PAULINE BERTHA DESLAURIER Polly 36 Ash St. Academic H. T. Interests: Fish- ing, bowling, traveling, sewing Future: Faulkner Hospital. ROY W. PETERSON B2 Custer St. Industrial Arts. Interests: Hunt- ing, fishing, bowling. Future: Undecided. PAUL FRANCOIS PRATTE l29 Short St. College Sci. Activities: Basket- ball, IV, Track, II, III. Future: Undecided. ADAM RAKUTIS Flash I8 Gay St. Academic G. Interests: Radio, physiology, dancing, horseback riding, swimming, Harvard Ob- servatory Club, hunting. Future: Boston University or Boston Col- lege. Chemical drugs. VINCENT ANTHONY SILV ERI Vinny 140 Walnut St. Industrial Arts Technical. Inter- ests: Baseball. Future: Unde- decided. ROBERT HENDRICKSON 17 Cushing Ave. Iollege Sci. In Serv1ce ROBERT ERNEST WHITE Bob 339 N. Pearl St. College Sci. Interests: Radio, air- planes, mechanics, tennis. Fu- ture: New England Aircraft. EDWARD ALBERT SHEMETA Shim 4 Winter St. College Sci. Activities: Male Chorus, II, III, IV: A Capella Choir, IV. Interests: Amateur radio, hunting, fishing, music. Future: Undecided. BARBARA RUDOLPH S7 East Ashland St. Commercial. PRESIDENT' S ADDRESS - Continued fluenced by a display of wealth or social prestige or worldly power. Every thoughtful boy or girl can easily see that an honest desire for Gods approval insures a more tranquil life. So we must practice what is good, what is fine, what is noble, and what is divine. Last but not least, love of God will make us realize that we must love our neigh- bor. Then we shall all recognize that our neighbors are not restricted to our own community, but include the whole world. Therefore, we should do good for others, not harm them: help others, rather than hurt them. God teaches peace, not war. Would that the world could learn this lesson at this crucial moment, when scientists prophesy destruction for us all within five or six years! Not until these obligations to our work, our homes, our government, and our God are fulfilled, shall We deserve the right to be called fine men and women, awake to duty. Under the guidance of our teachers, we have been taught high ideals in all these fields. They have made every attempt to prepare some of us for the higher edu- cation of colleges and universities: others of our class, for their first full-time employment. They have laid the sub-soil, so to speak, for the actual road we shall travel upon as upright men and women of the future. Now, with their instruction and the help of God, we shall go forward, adding more and more to the foundation our teachers and parents have already given us. May we succeed in proving worthy of all the sacrifices and efforts that our elders have made, and become active workers in the vineyard of the Lord, assuming our adult place as efficient, kind, and responsible citizens of the United States. 105 Gqu fog 'zczfgzfi Ad vertisers ffxfkfxfxfkfxfk N otafzzs to tfuxnfz N 'LOG A U1 10.0 , an td L1 C7 K E Cdzonin L au Vw a L fo V 5 AO qzrzmoua Ln. V 9 Vu 1:15 'L' X W I: , ' nul al JJ -o ,mat ' -1 GOO , KK co rv Vz tfossuua NJNJNJNJJNJ SIN! Lf, zjdx ,' ' JM l.a'EfLi524 - on LL W. R. MORSE DURANDS glfaffgq Ufiocofafa um! qjuilliigii cgwfiofz 1108 MAIN STREET 12 MAIN STREET CAMPEU-O GERALD w. JORDAN DAVID Sc to 51 880 MAIN ST. S T 0 R E BRUEKTUN U ST. Q. QDDOSITE BELMONT svcmeev aj V v orz1lnLEul11ku.wu fu H15 O Clluizof '47 W Campelln News Stand CAMPELLU PHARMAEY Qi? 1 145 MAIN STREET 1 CAMPELLO CAMPELLO .7117 ,T , 9611 108 T,?. l l T should he said again and again that one pair ot eges has to last a lifetime, hence theg need to he treated right hg using proper light. Mang cases ot impaired vision would thus he avoided. BROCKTON EDISON CO. LIOl7l!lZ7l:l7ZElZfi of az 915.5114 The Plumber Protecls the Health Qftlze Nation I-IURST and Jfealin-7 -Uenlber Qf' State and K ihutzorml jffggj f ' 48 SCHOOL srnenr Pllll7lbPf5 BROCKTON FHA. Ii MUUAIITIII' Avnzofde ,gggofz 55 MAIN STREET BROCKTON BREST'S IS BEST J. Brest gl IIompang,Inc. I r Btocfcforz 1 Qdlifasf Qu 'Uliftt 'za 5111 1: 263 MAIN STREET BROCKTON 'r 1 ph 4052 Breakfast Luncheon Dinner SWEDISI-I EUFFEE and SANDWICH SHOP 27 HIGH STREET Baal' Cllliifdai to Hi: Qfnrafcuakifzfj CTIA: J. J. NEWBERRY EU. 149 MAIN STREET B R O C K T O N Conzflfinzazzfi of. Lll THE H0 E E I ioe 7 370042012 E qjcwc! goocfi 52015 THE STORE THAT BUYS DIRECT FROM THE MILL 51-53 NO. MAIN STREET, BROCKTON K' ' CLnzE!uLh1.lLzfLof-- to QYEL11 of '47 -unzfz Lllldilfi of ' I , IBIS liviill yOLL ELTETLI iLI.CCEii 1 L CONNOR'S A BAKERY 872 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 9299 RHUCKTUN ICE AND CUAL 00. Sf'I'l'l'llfI Bf0L'l4'fOI1 U1'er5U Yvurs LwUlIl!lXTIIlEIlfl uf. ffzva Ph5.I'I1'laCY, Inc. E6 hMAgj35T' , glzazczifl fiofziifz e ep one .ea , ' , UW fbfdff mf ' F ig, 52236131 ZQQVETREET SME 'J' Efmiaizm Q' ' WW dj GURaNEY'S MAIN ST., BROCKTON,f2n' lllh Years T 110 , V . CUI7lll!Llllcllfi of BUTLER'S Giga .Slade CORNER TEMPLE AND MAIN STREETS B516 ufillucg fu Her: Cum: uf.'..f'ffLLu1f1 GILMURE3 Make! O 46 GROVE STREET Telephone 5460 BE SMART! Wear Clothes Qf'Dz'stinCtiu11 .Styled by . . . Best lfqislzes Qffunz the -llll1lft'l'S Qf SIMPSCN SPRING I B EV E RAG E S Fanmzzsfbr Qzuzliliv, 1'11r1'lvx' mul MAIN STREET al D61fL'illlIS FlIll'tIl' PLEASANT Since' 1878 Quang. Mm '4 Sport Coats 516.50 Za S30 JOHNSON-SWEENEY CO. we MAIN smear Uonlfzlknzarzfz of P.8LU. ? Ufofgai Shop 169 MAIN STREET fi, f ' ,6g1lIqI'lIAl4l02lIJ 0- ffr iogvubuff ' T A f X . , Lf flyffl' 6011! Alllfllfj nf ll K f., :y7'l2'7lf! yF.02L1rf1zfy Gimp n IN NINE PARAGRAPI-IS-Baiqfq 7410! l. Locally managed. All members of our stafliand Directorate are local men and women. . Strictly mutual in operation. All net profits go to account-holderb. 3. Operates under charter from the Federal Government. Checked lay Federal examiners: el. All accounts INSURED by a government agent-y up to 35.0002 J. Lilieral tlivitlentls, safety considered: 0 Witlidrawals in full. or any part, can be made at any time: t. Bonusu dividends granted to accounts saved on a REGULAR basis: tl. Funds largely invested in first mortgages on small homes-very safe: 'J lm estment :lccotints offer line opportunity for small inxestors. looking for safety and liberal earningsg You may save by muzf! here, if more cmzveniezzt MONTELLO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of BROCKTON 825 NORTH MAIN sr., coRNER HowARn C7Ol7Zf2!2l7ZEl2f5, fo C5211 of Q7 :Is 'r 5 The Store of Fine Fabrics For All the Family Barbour Mills Retail Store CORNER FIELD AND SPARK STREETS BROCKTON, MASS. 'va TELEPHONE 8766 112 Uonzflfinzslzfi 0 Z .Cpgofog 'zafzgau 172 MAIN STREET BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS 113 1 DRXDGEN L 000 LS 6, E STR?-Ex ' BR T ENT auxwme n 93 C 'N ANGLTM . mb, Of1,LYLt5 K O OE fu-us YEAR BO T T 8 3895 ,X xjitirllluvz X Cbllllllkllliilfi of YCDUNGQUISTS PHARMACY 1cL'ss1zLL 5. KEITH, Pwlmenof 14 CENTRE STREET O ifoia wnffz 'LE,lLLfLlfL BRUEKTUN GAS LIGHT CUMPANY 54 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON Telephone 143 v qfoz LWUET '10 'Hung Brocktorfs 1 Leading Men's Store U. C. SMITH CO. ewefwu Where Smart Stylinglanrl True 2 SINCE 1887 l',s:onomv are cumblnefl for' , . Lasting Satisfavtion E I New .facafion B555 ,LEHEEFF S T 12 CENTRE ST- ,,R.-C,,,V.,N T BROCKTON ARTHUR M. SMITH 114 I Cyonzfzfknzsfzfi of' I LY S EDGARS' 53 CENTEE STREET UIQ 3201.5 Him .LQQJ1 TELEPHONE 7034 ' N Nq 4 ,H Surplus War Bonds and Sporting Goods UZ Camfmi 'AQSJM cBest Xxlislmes to the Class 0161947 TLLQ CJQWQLUD7 C01q1PQ1Ty 198 Main Street, Bvockton WEP . T l L7Ol7ZflZ7iI7ZElZfi of an T 2:2 gif'-' ju' Qfowefci 32: S - TELEPHONE 1690 I T 25 BELMONT ST., BROCKTON Conzfzfinzanfi of ffrzc. 1 T UIQ Mg ,fm cvlfffi HES fluiirzaaiu FURNITURE CU. . BROCKTON 1 AVON 1 BRIDGEWATER 115 ' IN BROCKTON IT'S . . . Q vw Www jncfapenfenl' Slloae .TIIIIIIAIIIII-IIUIIIIIIN 9310265119 Umfmy, Eze PRINTING of EVERY DESCRIPTION 1,4 - '1'x'PEWR1TERs AND ADDING MACHINES ' OFFICE L1QL'1Px1ENT AND SUPPLIES Q BROCKTON' 35 ExEERY1'111Nu FOR THE OFFICE Q 0 o TELEPHONE 751 v ' ' LUIIZXJLLIILLIZEQ uf 1 uQu IQI XO! 9 A Bait wizfgai to iff: gtnzbfaaclfs fiom La QTEEIZL! ftuzffforzli ,L7.5f.uli1zLl ' xgugfgiurz ggfuta I 116 if ,gf ' , -L .A A Q A T gvg, E 2 i . r v 34 f? F? 1 i ' L ' A ? H EQ, , , - 5 1' :T I Y : 7 .1 , fl ,Af 'TI H' ii-is r AFETY FOR YO R SAVI C HAVE ONE YEAR'S INCOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our four savings plans enable vou to select the plan particularlv suited to your personal savings situation. All four plans enjov the advantage of Federal Savings Insurance . . . all four earn regu- lar, liberal dividends. Choose the plan that best Hts your requirement . . . start vour preferred savings account todav. Accounts opened on or before the lOth of the month start earning divi- dends froni the Ist. HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME FINANCING FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BROCKTON 40 LEGION PAIRKWAY lTELEPHONE'BROCKTON 4494 117 ea-mplefe luacfulne Sfaofz- Smuice - ,Gaza 7024 cnc! Qfffzolefialeancl Relax! A. F. GERMAN CO., INC. 'II59 MAIN STREET, CAMPELLO 69, MASS. Telephone 1303-1308 Brockion BARNSTABLE ROAD, HYANNIS, MASS. TYDOL GAS Telephone Hyannls 1006 BICYCLES VEEDOI. OIL Success to the Class of 1947 . . . ELUTHINB EURPURATIUN 984 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON ON ROUTE 58, NORTH ABINGTON Telephone Brockton 1074 Telephone Rockland 150 A SELECT uiiizaii- 56500K O ENROLL EARLY THE WILLIAMS SCHOOL IL'3IZ?3S?NTS 41 ARLINGTON STREET L7LJ,ZflTLl.tLlZEltI:L7I1l'LIIZL!,bwucfrfli fu Hz: Clltn uf- 1947 , BETTER-WAY I g GEM ana! EW T 0 APOTHECARIES if ff I lO Main Street, Brockton 9 Wtuc abou 118 .., BAILEY S, mn. .tlfaarfcfcaczzfezi OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ijilglllgdlli 1230 SHAW PIANU nu. 21 CENTRE ST., BROCKTON TELEPHONE 4500 .cflfsw ana! Fume! s D .f iazzoi TUNING - REPAIRING - REFINISHING 57 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON 7 ' ' Lo114.fuzfLLZLzfLor11 . . . U65 H H H S H N 5fuJio DISTINCTWE PHOTOGRAPHY 397 CUPELAND ST., BRUIIKTUN FRANK T. WHITE RUTH FAULK WHITE I5 AND SCHOOL of MUSIC I S he , Modern Swing. Professional and ll3 nf5ml'e Pyzgrflslan Brusli-up Courses. Martin Band wg Ufffmf Instruments. Leefly anrl Slinger- C0n5,,1,,,,,'0,, Tel. 1228 land Drums. Repairs of all kinds. ,ul Accessories. T I h 4469 e ep one 22 ROCKLAND STREET' BROCKTON 40 CENTRE sr. - over Post Office Cdlllpfklllillfi of . MARY-ANN 'S 6 SHOP 280 MAIN ST. BROCKTON, MASS. TRAVEL N EWS 404 Ummm - eww -vom Railroad, Steamship, Airline, Hotels Special attention given Teachers and I S udents. Your best bet for expert advice and service is the local Louis Benjamin I-lgencg 74 LEGION PARKWAY Tel. 2521 - 2522 - 2523 W Made in Brockton Irrespec.-tive of price, men's and ladies' Crudzmtilzg Class gf' 'JT Shoes manufactured in the Brockton area are from the hands ofthe world,s RMLTO MM O V e best shoemakers, 1331: MAIN STREET 1-.1.,,,,.,.. W BRO C KTON CHAMBER of I CQMMERCE PRODUCERS' DAIRY CUTTAGE R Jlome- Gaakecf Qaacl ana! padbda Luncheon, 11.30 A. M. to 2.30 P. M. L e Sandwiches Dinner, 4.30 P. M. to 7-P. M. and Ice Cream .5 Served until feigs e .5 A '71-ef? - ,R lvmnu r n lm uucr l -V Y 'J ef A.. ,SZQQQQ .5 ll! AIRRRIQR Huw. - XE 'I R R5 ?3 F155 Hv R R Conzfzlknzarzfz of Hee SQUTH SHQRE A OF BRQCKTQN HUGH 25 :Sheik Bzoclgforz 120 'M NTQNL LIBER N EANNETTE JUHNSUN A Baczczfy 1-Sfuefio 1 1 ' ' ' ,J A 1 A 57-59 LEGION PARKWAY 243 NO. MONTELLO STREET BROCKTON' MASS' BROCKTON . E E H SMITH Ge Mg Tel 1910 1911 BROCKTON 149 BROCKTON 8511 C7Ol7l,lZkI7ZEllfi uf' Use KAYS Cleaning Service and ke1'ff.l1l1sUl.f' L I?1tC?flOHOOlIl13iEE hem look fresh and new. BANANA CO. 1 t The Reliable W' Cleaners 59 PLEASANT ST I0 PERKINS AVE. C0'71P1i'7W71f5 Qf Bait wixfgai fo H15 Cami of'7Q47 R01 A. FRANZEN. Reg. Pharm.. Prop. CU- . INC. TCL B :k'0 COR. PERKINS AX E I 12.38 BI.-XIX ST..FXXIPFLLO 955 MAIN ST., BRQCKTQN 67011211 lkfllillfi of- 121 P Qamyuzlalalfiawi mf em www gm 6 smwfuz auzme la Me cfm of mv, amfszm JW, scfmz PEnPLE's SAVINGS BANK af BRUUKTUN A lwuftual Savzfngs and Insurance Bank Total Assets, S20,500,000.00 E REEDLL Trans Treasurer FREDERICK E. HENRY M Treasurer GRAHAM W. HINCKLEY A ss I s. F. DOANE, Inc. T GWWWW FACTORY SUPPLIES Mama KT 'k SHOE STORE ij 7 29 SCHOOL sr. 981 MAIN ST. - BROCKTCN . C0llglTIfllfIllfl0I1.S to the gf? 3-R5 Class of '47 CHARLES SEDELL STUNE-TQTLUW C0. l 122 FORSB :nc ELECTRIC Co. gfechical eawbaaafafui 773-779 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON GENERAL ELEC Telephone 6655 - 1623 O TRIC APPLIANCES and OIL BURNERS X X ' A,f',. F S g, ,.6 Y. 4 N ,HLL A aj W O A magic- XV!lI'1l,lf?l'-VlDI'liCI' is P611 . . .just that 116641611 ,.'i ':-.lv': 2 ,',V touch with gray. blue. black A' 70615-Gum 511004 fad Men and Wanna Geo. E. KEITH coMPANY -' 125 PcRKINS AVENUE eamfplimenli of O I 123 216 MAIN STREET Tel. Brockton 3010 LO RING STUDIOS girls ipozfzreiti Wedding and School Photographers BROCKTON 9, MASS. INNER' 4.,,,l,lQ,,M of S5011 PRlCE'S Pictures, Picture Frames V and Gifts .funcgsozzaffa i 276 Main Street The shoes most likely to succeed! . F! . ey is 1-5 A 0 Q: 0 0 4 gf i 1 v v WJ S v A z M in rv, PM W ' V ' 'a ae: - P ,f SS P , ' N 1, sig i-,T 5, V V i ' o 'PQ - If ' ' 1 1 ' - 51' 'ri--' - . 5311 V' 'll S Q' N . L- V 'Q ' .W - X-5 1 Q LW R,r'P QC is 'sliilxit' K o r .fi -iz, -Q ' -' 9: Q Q- vb ,' ., fa fa' .S 9ff:3:. 5: .755 wif D C0 ' on 1 . a9RQgE', :o:0f,X ,.1-' xasi All Fire! 0uaIi1y 5 K - .,rq ,Kg uts ,.,ts r:V 1 A qv- Mvrchandise in Q5 Q123iE11WWW91W'M nxxxxwvd the i tcre , s E N '! 7l11111xx1111 Vh yn' - X S W. co., 161 Spark Sf., Brockton 15, Mass. 124 Qunzg imalzfi 0 ,I 1 ff f fi INTERSTATE T mggfigg T CQLQNTAL MGDERN THEM E f l THEATRE Cblllflzklllillfi of. Bzyanf ofaf S LS, Manager 33 WEST ELM STREET CO flM lf'1fi of I QL .,,1 flzzmf, of Sweafer wuunwzmns Shop 14 SEHUUL ST. 180 MAIN STREET ' -,6 it af 0 I zf,eI'lor1st OM' 47 LEGION PARKWAY 125 SCHOOL ST. h 4511-w BROCKTON 125 But wigfias fu Hi.: Cain of '47 Syfvia wash TEA ROOM T10 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON .5 I Cwzfjzafufiaficvzi fu Hia Cami of '47 l I fewefyzfl As Always. Gifts 0fDistinCti011. Quality in Every Price Range. 100 Main Street,New Location Brockton Business College 14 Qatar! Eudinafi eolfege foa 06401, 50 Qaaafi Accounting - Business Administration Secretarial Training SEND FOR 57th-YEAR CATALOGUE 226 MAIN STREET, BROCKTON GEORGE E-. WGHOW Telephone 635 P pal 7 1 ' i TELEGRAPH DELIVERY COIIZIJZLIIZEIZE5. of TELEPHONE 4648-W MUCAIi'I'llY1 , ELITE Ms DEPARTMENT STORE u , 7 7 A focvai .cglzofl '02404 MAN ST' MILDHEU H. PARSONS BROCKTON 816 MAIN STREET 126 U65 HAMMO IIEMO 61 LEGION PARKWAY BROCKTON TELEPHONE 133 WETZELIJS Spozfi Cczfiin Sports Equipment Carefully Selecteel and Fitted for Your Personal Requirements. 'Smaice T 1 8279 644 BELMONT ST. l FRED Olxl-IS CIIAS. L. U55 H H lfglfrofg ARTISTS MATERIALS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS INKS. PAPER BOARDS and CANVAS OIL and WATER COLORS NOKES' SIGN SHOP 59 EAST ELM ST , BROCKTON RALSTUN Awnzcuzf 56055 fo! 5'!l fIEIZ O DUYLE'5 Facturq Retail Store 6 ofa Remember the Name Today for Your MllSl.C and Jewelry Needs of Tomorrow . . . A CENTRAL MUSIC We JEWELRY STORE AROUND THE CORNER FROM KRESGE'S 127 I N D E X ofcqcfaazfiaazi Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page ' Page Page Page Page Page lll- 112- ll3- 114- 115- 117- 119- 122- 123-Forsberg Electric Co., Walk-Over Shoes, Sullivan's. 124- -W. R. Morse, Durand's, David 5c to Sl Store, Wilcort, Campello News Stand, Campello Pharmacy. Edison Co., 1. Brest ci Co., Swedish Coffee Shop, Hurst, I. I. Newberry Co., McCarthy Smoke Shop, Lustre House. 110-Farr's, Connor's Bakery, Brockton lce 6. Coal, Mayflower, O'Connor Pharmacy, Gurney Brothers. Butler's Cigar Store, Gilmore's Market, Linehan, Simpson Spring, lohnson-Sweeney Co., P G Q Clothes Shop, Mayor Ioseph H. Downey. Montello Federal Savings, Barbour Mills. Noyes Photographers. Nichols 61 Eldridge, Youngguists Pharmacy, Brockton Gas Light, Besse-Bakers, U. C. Smith Co. 1ay's, Edgar's, Kay Iewelry Co., Tonis, Farley's, Atherton Furniture, Stenge1's. Fraser's, Standard-Modern, Storey's. Security Federal Savings. -A. F. German Co., London Clothing, The Williams School, Dunning- ton's, Better-Way Cleaners. Bailey's, Shaw Piano Co., Hudson Studio, White Landscape, Flan- agan's Music Store, Mary-Ann's Candy, Louis Benjamin Agency. 120-Rialto Studio, Brockton Chamber of Commerce, Producer's Dairy, South Shore Cleaners. 121-Taunton Lumber, Ieannette lohnson Studio, Tropical Banana Co., Kay Cleaners, Franklin Pharmacy, Ward Machine Co., Paramount Cleaners. People's Savings Bank, S. F. Doan, Spillane Shoes, Charles Sedell, Stone-Tarlow Co. Loring Studios, Cur1ier's, Price's, W. L. Douglas Shoes. Interstate Colonial, Modern Theatre, Bryant Hotel, Sweater Shop, Woodwards, Iahn, North Signs. Sylvia Sweets, Rand Studio, Romm's, Brockton Business College, l !lcCarthy's, Elite Flower Shop. Hammond Studio, Wetzell's, Nokes' Sign Shop, Ralston, Central Music Store. L, , ,... . Iwwll Q' , .Wir 5 u' I 1 ' 'vw . N .. 41. A l. . II l1Q l l ,4 'Ilia .Eff ' e-. I ' ffl. 3' .' U, I I V , . I I I x P Q , 8 1' I n ' x -N' v Qs A i' x i -3 . , W, lv 1 fl l,ul 4,ff' 1. sd Q4-, , .vc with UI A ' 3.1! 'P I ' I I I I W, , - . A J ' I X5 vig ' Illl. ' .' X 1' ' W rid' . I I ,I 1 yin-'V .1 l ' . I J w- i - 'R' 1xQ,v . , ' A Q 4 f x A1 1.'O' 1 ', 4 V m, w , . A 5 rail' 4 5 i I I ,A ' w, . I. .1 J Y T l 4 I x ' 1 Y nd '. , ' ' V 5 'M .34 A' I5 1' .1 gqlv, T 'Q a . n, 'rw U, h T 'J G ,xxx M. ' 1 I I' I V ' V I I ' 1 HK vw 15 l Q 'I , f ,u 1 .4 4