West Bridgewater High School - Climber Yearbook (West Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1948 volume:

Till! CLIMHHlt ETTOI These rafjes silent record een Of schoolhood days— of friends -;- leer Of fun  nd laughter, mixed with tears The brim-iing cud of youth ' s s ort years. 48 litor-in -Chief: Richard Giovanoni Associate Editor Donald Daley Picture Editor Richard Marzelli Art Editor Darrell Manzer Associate Art Editor Jacqueline Gaffney Sports Editors Russell Lincoln Ethel Miles Business Manager Harland Beaulieu Associate Business Manager Agnes Russis Joke Editor Frank Bunker Head Typist Janet Gummow Assistant Typists Jean Owens Shirley Moses Pris cilia Ames Charles Barrcws Mildred Hagglund Elsie Denley Shirley Perkins Anne Morse Advisor: William Henry Moss DEDICATION DEDICATION In appreciation of the friendship and helpful guidance he has extended to us during our four years of High School, and for his long years of untiring effort for the youth of West Bridgewater, we, the class of 1948, dedicate this Climber to Mr. Nils G. Lindell. nominisTRnTian rwVkJ V ?W ' Wu SENIORS © % % Priscilla Huma Ames Librarian My tongue within my lips I run, for who talks much talks in vain. Chorus 1, 2, 3, hi Nature Club 3; Camera Club u; Senior Class Play Candy Committee U Richard Howard Anderson Andy Radio Announcer Tradition wears a snowy beard — romance is always young. Football 3, h; Track 2, 3, Uj Inter-class Track 2, 3, Uj In- ter-mural Basketball 3; Senior Class Play U; Class Ring Com- mittee 3; Service Squad; Chorus 1, 2 , 3, U; Magazine Drive Representative 2j Freshman-Sophomore Social Committee 2; Cam- era Club 3; English Club U- Charles Raymond Barrows Chuck Public Accountant I think no virtue depends on size. Service Squad 1, 2, 3, Uj Operators ' Club; Junior Class Play; Property Committee 3; Senior Class Play Property Committee U; Track Manager 1. Harland Beaulieu Beau Doctor After all life itself is but a game at football. Inter-class track 2; Athletic Benefit Show; Junior Class Plays 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Play h? Climber Staff Uj Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Court Judge Uj Traffic Squad Uj Student Council Conventions; Track 2; Vice President Class 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Uj Basketball 1, 2, 3, Uj Football 2, 3, U. Marjorie Ruth Black Margie Business Machine Operator The very pink of courtesy and circumspection. Sweetheart Dance Ticket Committee; Junior Class Play Comxit- tee; Chairman; Service Squad 3, U; Lunchroom 3; Cheerleader U; Senior Class Play Prompter U; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Uj Chorus 1, 2. Walter William Br --mm ' Great geniuses have the shortest biographies. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, h. Frank Clisby Bunker Chink All nature wears one universal grin. y Freshman-Sophomore Social Initiation Committee 2; Basketball Manager 3, h; Baseball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, uj Track 2; Stu- dent Court 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3 ' , Senior Class Play Committee U; Assembly Committee 3, h; Climber Staff L; Service Squad. Richard Weston Caswell Casey oach The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Uj Football 2, 3, Uj Co-captain h; Stage Manager Senior Class Play h; Athletic Committee 3, Uj Traffic Officer 2, 3, h; Athletic Show 3« John Chambers Johnny -oach Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges. Football 1, 2, 3, hi Co-captain U; Basketball 1, 2, 3, h Freshman-Sophomore Social Initiations 2; Boys ' Cooking 3 Athletic Committee Uj Senior Class Playj Junior Class Play Chorus 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Track 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, U. Alfred James Chaves Al Physical Education Instructor Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Basketball 1, 2, 3, U; Baseball 3, h; Football Manager 3, U; Junior Class Plays 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Play a; Shower Girl 3; Vice President 2; Track 2; Sophomore Social initiation Committee 2; Chorus 1, 2; Camera Club 3, u. K i f :, I Janet Mary Craddock Stenographer Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Halloween Party Decoration Committee 3, h; Freshman-Sophomore Social Decoration Committee 2; Spring Dance Committee ; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, h} Chorus 2, 3; Junior Class Assembly 3; Halloween Party Committee 3; Class Play Ticket Committee 3: High School Cashier k- Donald Francis Daley Don Engineer Oh, why should life all labor be? Basketball 1, 2, 3, h ' , Junior Class Play Committee 3; Orches- tra 1, 2; Student Council 3, h; Student Court 3, U; Senior Class Play k; Climber Staff k; Service Squad U. Elsie Lee Denley Secretary I do not understand, I pause, I examine. Senior Class Play hi Junior Plays Committee 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Uj Dramatic Club. Beverly Claire Erbeck Bev Secretary The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Junior Class Play Committee 3j Senior Class Play Committee Uj Halloween Party Committee 2; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Uj Chorus 1, 2, 3, h ' , Nature Club 3. Jacqueline Lillian Gaffney Jackie Teacher Give the world the best that you have, and the best will come to you. Senior Class Play Cast h; Dramatics Club 3j Printing Club k; Financial Committee k; Varsity Basketball 2; Climber Staff Uj Junior Class Play Cast 3} Junior Prom Invitation Chairman 3; D. A. R. Representative Uj Junior Class Play Committee 3; Girls ' League 1-Uj Junior Usher 3; Chorus 1. Richard Louis Giovanoni Giv Engineer The reward of a thing; well done is to have done it. Climber Staff Editor u; Vice President h} Honor Society _;, U; Student Council 1, 2, 3; President h; Student Court i Senior Class Play hi Junior Class Play 2j Traffic Squad 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball u; Boys ' State 3. Janet Lee Gummow Jan Secretary I have no mockings or arguments; I witness and wait. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, h; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Usher 3; Halloween Party Ghost Walk Committee 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, h; Senior Usher h; Climber Staff h; Printing Club U. Mildred Arlene Hagglund Millie Secretary The mirror of all courtesy. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain k; Dramatics Club 3; Climber Staff hi Senior Class Play Ticket Comnittee Uj Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, h; Spring Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, h; Halloween Party 1, 2, 3, hi Junior Class Play Cast 3. Russell R. Lincoln Link Physical Education Coach Who would be a man must be a non-conformist. Baseball Manager 3, h; Operator ' s Club 3; Climber Staff hi Senior Class Play Committee U; Printing Club U. Darrell Frank Manzer Darry Musician Let me go where ' er I will hear a sky-born music still. 1 ' Senior Class Play Business Manager h; Service Squad 1, 2, 3, h; Junior Class Play Properties Chairman 3 ' , Orchestra 1, 2, 3, h; Junior Prom Orchestra Committee Chairman 3; Printing Club h; Operator ' s Club 3. IrJ Richard Thomas Marzelli Dick No sooner said than done — so your man of wortr.. Camera Club 3 ' , President u; Junior Class Play Sta;je Crew 3; Climber Staff hi Senior Class Play Cast k; Service Squad 3, hi Youth Center 2, 3; Chairman h; Traffic Squad 3, a; Chorus 1. James MacLean Mac ?fanufacturer Not considering women he is truly worthy and honest. Senior Class Play Property Committee k; Auto Driver Printing Club h ' } Chorus 1, 2, 3, U. Ethel Marjorie Miles Pretz Secretary Better hearsay of doctrine, than hearsay of heart. Halloween Party Committee 1, 2, 3, Uj Junior Usher 3; Climber Staff h ' , Senior Class Play h; Cheerleader 3, hi Girls ' League Dances 2, 3} Junior Class Play 3, h} Assembly Consoittee 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1. Ernest John Molla Ernie Baseball Player All his faults were such that one likes hi-, still the better for them. Senior Class Play Properties Committee Basketball 1, 2. U: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain U . Anne Lindsey Morse Lynn English Teacher You ' re leaping over the hedge nefore you come tc the stile. Halloween Party Committee h; Dramatics Club 3; Printing Club h; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play Committee; Lunch Room 3, a; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, h; Chorus 1, 2, 3, U. Shirley Marie Moses Shirl Secretary She like all good women, has a temper of her own. Senior Class Play Prompter Uj Service Squad 3, u; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, h; Sweetheart Dance Committee U; Nature Club 3; Printing Club k- George Noyes Noisy Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust. Class Treasurer 2, 3, U; Operators ' Club 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer 3 J Student Court 3, Uj Printers ' Club Uj Senior Class Play Committee h ' , Football U- Shirley Perkins Shirl Nurse She must be seen to be appreciated. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Uj Chorus 1, 3, Uj Dramatics Club. 3; Camera Club Secretary Uj Halloween Party Committee 2; Junior Class Play Committee 3j Senior Class Play Committee Uj S| Dance Committee 3j Freshman Sophomore Social Committee 2; Senior Class Assembly Uj Bowling 1, 2, Treasurer 2. Richard Lang Peterson Pete Shop Teacher Manners are happy ways of doing things. Traffic Squad 2, 3; Safety Club President 3; Operators 1; Junior Class Plays Committee 3; Senior Class Play Commit- tee Uj Chorus 1, 2, 3, Uj Camera Club h Jeanne Elizabeth Owens Johnny All mankind loves a lover. Receptionist Basketball 1, 2, 3, Uj Freshman-Sophomore Social 2; Srrir.c Dance Committee 3, Uj Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Uj Halloween Party Committee 3, Uj Junior Usher 3; Junior Class Play 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Play Uj Climber Staff Uj Senior Assembly U. Z) George Richard Sousa Cofatx Patience is the beat remedy for every trouble. Chorus 1, 2, 3, U; Bowling 2; Camera Club U; Auto Ci . Senior Class Play Committee k- Richard Ernest Swann Swannie Journal Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinction. Honor Society 3, kj Class President 1, 2, 3, U; Baseball 1, 2, 3,.h; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain h; Chorus 1; Junior Class Play 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Vice President 3; Athletic Benefit Show 3. Virginia Thomas Ginny Teacher In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Class Secretary 2, 3, h ' , Senior Class Play Uj Junior Usher 3; Girls ' State 3} Basketball 3 ' , Freshman Sophomore Social 2; Spring Dance Committee 2; Howard Fund Essay Contest Winner 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3} Junior-Senior Party Committee 3 J Inter-class Hockey and Basketball 1; Bowling 1. Dolores Marie Travers Dee Interior Decorator Always leave them laughing when you say good-bye. Dramatics Club 3j Press Club U Senior Class Play Committee hi Senior Usher Uj Junior Usher 3; Junior Class Play Commit- tee 3; Halloween Party Committee 1, h ' , Chorus 1, 2, 3, h- James Whynot Jimmy Navy Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Chorus 1, 2, 3, h; Senior Class Play Committee h; Auto Crivers Club 3; Camera Club U. Giovanna Zeuli Jenny Manner, not gold is woman ' s best adornment. ' House -. ' ife Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Dramatics Club 3; Bo- wling 2; Junior Class Play Refreshment Co- Class Play Refreshment Committee 4; Chorus 1, ?, 3, U. Agnes Russis Smiley Be not the slave of words. Vusician Music Club 3; English Club 4; Climer Staff 4; Junior Play 2; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Flay Committee 4. HOOORS Qxonov cAoCi tADE 9 High honors Gene Cliff Barbara Barros Faith Gunnings Neil Kanzer Ruth Martin Janes Perkins Ronald Swanson David Bliff Marjorie Cyr Patricia Leighton Marilyn Marzelii Jean Poirier Ruth Sawyer Eleanor Turner Joan 7elch Elizabeth Leighton Lloyd K. Manzer Barbara Brown Phyllis Ensher Margaret Giovanoni Priscilla Read Anne Reid Paul Slater Jane V. ' illis John Chancers Beverly Erbeck Jacqueline Gaffney Richard Giovanoni Darrell Manzer Richard Swann The night Chaves left out a page and half at the Junior One-Act Plays — Beaulieu ' s murderous attitude on the football field — The Barber Shop Quintette and The Shower Girls — Coach Gori ' s switch (ouch) — Everybody ' s love problems — Chaves? — Giovanoni, The Answer Man — The frappe bets with Crowley — The cheerleaders practicing on the lawn — Rolling the tennis courts every Spring — The U. S. History Class after our Prom — The everpresent bewilderment on the faces of the Eighth Grade -s every first day of school — Those lively pep rally assemblies—Casey and Daley ' s spelling — Beaulieu versus Mr. Moss on in ' . verbs — The Short Cuts in Algebra that take twice as long— Ernie Molla ' s hook shots — The winter days no one had school but us — The day Shirley Perkins laundry flew at half mast in room 1 — Giovanoni covering up for his wife d - • Senior Class Play — Those hectic rehearsals — Those songs Trie Gypsy Freshnar. year, Oh What It Seened To Be Sophomore year, Heartaches Junior year, and Four Leaf Clover Senior year — The hardy mountaineers led by earless Hawkes — The leaky walls, the cracked plaster, and the clanging radiators of H. H. S. —Beaulieu and Black feeding each other spaghetti at the Social — Johnny ' s make- up job in Jean at the same place — The study periods with Miss Ricciadellc, (Owens and Ha c ,;lund) — The affairds the Spring Dance st-.rted (Jean and Otie, Harland and Barbara, and Ethel and Dave) — The golfing episocV- Caswell — Delores Travers ' extreme caution with the ditto carbons — Ethel ' s two week vacation from Dave (funny, but her homework got done daily then) — Daley when he was bashful — Qiovanoni ' s appearance at the Sweetheart Dance — The girls ' after-school sessions with Miss Yukna, then the mad dash hone tc do their shorthand — Swann ' s Swan Dive at Norfolk — Singing on the bus after ganes — Girls i;eg,;ing for boy ' s jackets on cold mornings — The bird nests on the fire escape — Those luscious Spring mornings — Pushing pennies on the walk? 2fa S 0 $ % ADDRESS OF WELCOtiE Richard Swann Mr. Lord, Mr. Lindell, members of the school committee, parents teachers, and friends, it is with both pleasure and regret that the Class of 19U8 welcomes you to our Class Day Exercises. I say pleasure because we have looked forward to this day throughout our school years, striving for the rich rewards of higher education, achievement, and this opportu- nity to take our place in, and to accept the responsibility of, adult- hood. On the other hand, we now regret that we must conclude our four years at Howard High; four years of all the friendship, guidance, a- chievement, and mirth that one could possijly ask for. We have had the good fortune of working with a fine principal and faculty, who have done their utmost for cur benefit, and tc whom we now render cur heart-felt thanks. We will also remember the friendship and help extended to us by the other classes. We hope that we have lived up to the standards cf the classes that have gene before us, and we wish all the gojd fortune p.s- sible tc the classes that will follow us. We know that after four such wonderful years as these, we will have the ability to face life, and we will forever carry in cur hearts the name of Hcward High. (2fas,0 fKisfore. SEPT. h: Dear diary, today we began a great new adventure, High School. Ahead of us lies a four year expedition into the unknowns of higher educa- tion. We entered, not unafraid, and took up our base cf operations in Room One with Mr. Gardner at the helm. Strange creatures called upper classmen spent most of the day appraising us with gleaming eyes and nodding knowingly to one another. A COUPLE OF WEEKS LATER: Dear diary, for purp ses of organization we elected class officers. President - Richard Swann; Vice President - John Chambers; Secretary - Jean Owensj and Treasurer - Ethel Miles. SEPT. 10, 11, 12, 13, lh, et ad infinitum: Dear diary, for the past weeks we, the proud class of 19UU gram fir school that is, have been subjected, to a most humiliating initiation by those green-eyed monsters cf the upper classes. Imagine, us, degraded to the menial task of pro- pelling with our noses pennies and peanuts up and d-wn the concrete promenade that leads to the portals of H. H. S. Oh, cruel, cruel, fate. OCT. 10: Dear diary, today comes the dawn. At last we are to be appreciated. We, the Freshman class, were invited- to a social held in our honor by the Sophomores tomorrow night. THE NEXT DAI: Dear diary, we was tricked! Oh, most foul deed! I Oh nuts! I JUNE: Dear diary, as the first year of our journey ends, we can look back on a highly successful term in which, after a rocky start, we managed to gain a portion of respect and admiration frcm the inhabitants of this strange land. Now we are planiing a short vacation to refuel and rest during the summer. Then the dense forests of learning be- come impenetrable. SEPT. kt Dear diary, with new vigor, and still higher resolves, we cane back today for our second try in our quest for knowledge. This year we moved to Room Four with Mr. Moss and his trusty pipe as advisor. SCON AFTERWARD: Dear diary, at last the class elections are over. President - Richard Swann; Vice President - Alfred Chaves; Secretary - Virginia Thomas; Treasurer - George Noyes. OCT. 30: Dear diary, this year a brand new band of Freshmen crossed the vine covered threshold of H. H. S. Feeling that it is our duty to in- struct them in the proper etiquette of pursuing learning, we are holding a social for them tomorrow night. OCT. 31: Dear diary, it was a swell Halloween party. DEC: Merry Christmas and a Happy New learl JUNE: Dear diary, what a yearl Latin II, Plane Geometry, and a footoall team with plenty of stars from our class. But thu south winds blow and summer is nigh. Once again we are forced to stop in our search for square roots, accusative cases, and accounts receivable. We cer- tainly made the best Sophomore class in the history of H. H. S.; we were the wisest fools thi3 side of the Mississippi. SEPT. 3: Dear diary, with two years of jungle training under our belt we started our Junior year today with unlimited eagerness; this is going to be a big year. We set up camp in Room Eight with Mrs. Johnson in control and in Room Six with Miss Rylander as charge d ' affaires. SEPT.: Dear diary, elections once again. Swann won a third tenr. as Pres- ident! Harland Beaulieu is Vice President; Virginia Thomas, Secre- tary; and George Noyes will keep the funds as our Treasurer. NOV.: Dear diary, tonight we sponsored something new in the way of parties, a Junior-Senior Barn Dance. It was a big success. We even hung the Seniors, in effigy of course. MARCH: Dear diary, the Junior plays went over swell. The three one act plays; Blackout, V hat Price America, 18 Wash. Sq. South, and the acting of Al, I forgot two pages, Chaves won wide acclaim fro ' -, the critics. MAY: Dear diary, Our Own Prom! I Gee Whizl Winnie Cole made a lovely queen. JUNE: Dear diary, all good things must end. Today terai-ates our third year of discovery and adventure. So with a pile of accoraplishnents in our pockets we look forward to the summer vacation. SEPT.: Dear diary, it ' s three down and one to go. After three years of hard work it feels great to be on top. There ' s a lot to do but we are full of confidence. We are quartered in Room 7A with Mrs. Johnson and in Room 8 with Miss Tukna. STILL SEPT.: Dear diary, elections were held with the following results: President - Richard Swann; Vice President - Richard Giovanoni; Secre- tary - Virginia Thomas; Treasurer - George Noyes. NOV.: Dear diary, another first for the class of ' US. The Sweetheart of Howard High dance. Barbara Brown won the honors by popular vote. Dear diary, the months of rehearsal and preparation were w - in view of the succesu of t ' .e Senior Clas:. Play, Date b.,it. The talent of the H. H. S. thespians really shone forth. TTe will always remember Ethel ' s portrayal of Emily and Harley ' s clarlnel De.ir diary, our Club ' li8 party was swell. The soft music, dim lights, boy what an atmosphorel Gads! De;.r diary, this is our last entry in the pages of H. H. S. history. There will be Class Day, Commencement, and the Reception, then we will part, each to make his own mark in the record book of time. The Class of ■ u3 Richard Oiovanoni Ode To Howard High A silhouette against the sky That bears the name of Howard High, A symbol of youth, and of days that .ire past, An emblem of four years that went much .00 fast. A massive structure, of red-brick hewn, It is of days within that we think this June. Days filled with friendship, laughter, and nirth — Days that meant more to us than all the earth. The stately facade, ivied so green — The towering elms, — the campus serene — All these we survey, and in our hearts will treasure, The memories of school-days, and all their pleasure. These pictures fade; the scene is changing; From the dimming silhouette our eyer are ranging To the far horizon, where our futures lie; One goal we ' ve attained; one aim we ' ve accomplished; A burning memory within us that Tali never die. And midst joy and pride, this day we sigh A heart felt Farewell to Howard High by Richard Swann ©two ' WifC It is with deep regret that the Class of 191 8 departs from Howard High. But before doing so, we would like to leave behind our most cherished posses- sions and characteristics. Perhaps they will come In handy to next year ' s Seniors. (Or maybe we ' re Just trying to get rid of theml) Anyway, We, the Class of 19li8, being of unsound mind and body, our very souls wracked by four years of toil and excessive study, our pens run dry, our blot- ters soggy, our erasers worn flat, and our heads filled with knowledge and un- derstanding, do hereby present our last will and testament: Al Chaves, the Mighty Atom of our class, can always be seen smoothly .flowing on the dance floor at all social gatherings. To Victor Uartelli he leaves this ability. Does that laugh go with it, Al? Prank Bunker leaves his bluffing ability in French translation to Paul Slater. Along with this he throws in his driving skill; just to make the others Nash their teeth in envy. Ethel Miles, the Helen Hayes of our modest gathering, leaves her acting ability to Barbara Burke with the caution that this treasure is not to be used to fake sickness for dismissal. Dick Marzelli bequeaths to Margaret Giovanoni his skill in making it from the house to H. H. S. in 35 seconds flat. Balancing his breakfast coffee all the way, too. Dick Caswell, whose shy blush earned him the monicker, The Senior With The Tinge On Top, leaves this crimson stamp to Chandler Ijrseth. Use it well, Clancy; Casey did all right. Richard Giovanoni, God ' s gift to the stag line, loves to argue and rant even if he agrees with you all the time. We still maintain he ' ll get in trouble someday. Anyway, Giwy leaves Birino D ' Ambrosio this trait, and, in case our prediction comes true, a copy of the Dueling code to go with it. Johnny Chambers is always relaxed, (except that night in Foxboro) whether it ' s on the mound watching his fast ball get bashed over the left field wall, or whether he ' s sound asleep in Economics Class. This characteristic he leaves to Wayne Shipman. Harland Beaulieu has left a long trail of broken teeth over the football field in three years. His fight and murderous attitude in the games he leaves to Don Merrikin. The teeth he has had made into a necklace which he bequeaths to Barbara Bro - shall I go on? Virginia Thomas, the demure and efficient class secretary, is a master at gross understatements. Many a gloomy class has been brightened by her timely remarks. This understatementitis she leaves to Priscilla Read. A common scene in Howard High for these past four years has been a teacher carefully surveying the class, and then saying, - Where ' s Brown? Whereupon up comes a hand from behind a desk. The little man v ho wasn ' t there cast, Wally leaves to Joe Hoyt. He says he ' d leave the clarinet too, but Joe might swallow it. Don Daley can do more extraordinary things with the spelling of a word. Tomato comes out Studebaker , and Mairzy-Doats comes Kiddley? Divey . This spelling talent he leave to Shirley Martin. You ' ve all heard of Yehudi , Joe Shlunk , and shmoe . Well, there ' s one in our class, too. It ' s Russ Lincoln ' s bosom buddy, the mythical Joe Saunders . Russ leaves our chum to the custody of Phyllis Ensher. It seems that Janet Gummow has always got a man. Or at least a reasonable facsimile - (Russ?). This asset she leaves to Jane Willis, who seems to do all right now. Charlie Barros, Ernie Molla, Jim Maclean, and Dick Peterson have combined their great shop talents and willed them to Henry Sherbourne. Maybe with the ability of four masterminds, Henry, you can build a new school, unless you ' re too feeble by then. Two much-unpublicized wolves in our class are George Souza and Jimmy Whynot. Hmmm-they must prowl exclusively out of town. Their best after-shave lotion and bear-traps they will to Ray Chaves. Watch that boy next year, girls - or have you been doing that? Bev Erbeck, Millie Hagglund, and Janet Craddock are the giggliest women in the world. The feathers in their sh es they leave to Betty Leighton. I can see that Mr. Jackson is in for some rough oments next year too. When you see a girl swooning, or leaning starry-eyed against a staircase gasping Darry, Darry, you know that the Lilting Maestro of Eastcndale has been at it again. Hanzer leaves to Fred Sigren his thrill-packed tonsil and Toni hair set. Marge Black and Shirley Moses always had their heads together over sc-e- thing in the home room. Maybe it was the Russian situation, but we all strongly suspect the topic was men. They have compiled their data into a book called - The Male Animal Hunter ' s Manual. This precious manuscript they will to Beverly Spillane. That Owens gal has found that the best method is to grab a man and hang on. Therefore she discovers that her address book is no longer needed. The li ' l black book she leaves to Jeannette Rossi. Watch out men: that book, that red hair, and leap year are a tough combination. When it comes to -noney matters, our class has needed the capable hands of Oeorge Noyes to handle the filthy lucre. This knowledge of ir.tri.-.oic value, Noisy leaves to Mary Staples, so she can manage the household. Delores Travers and Shirley Perkins always seem to be right in style as to new looks , etc. Their taste and our admiration of such, Dee and Sr.. - to Eleanor Piver. Towfring over the rest uf the gang an Agnec Russis • ' . nd Jackie Gaffney, the giants of the class. It is very convenient for cleaning des .:. isn ' t it, girls? They walk around in there with a dust-pa - To Be and David Pulsifer goes this height. You can stop ducking now, you two. Elsie Denly is always running . in and out of classes with notices and mys- terious information. This inside track with the office she turns over to Marlene Mason. Better get a bicycle, Marlene, it ' s rcugh work. Whenever conmittees wc re elected for a duice or social affair, it seems that Jenr.y Zeuli ended up chairman of refre r.nentt. Maybe she ' s going to open a delicatessen, we don ' t know. Anyway, to Alyce Dunn goes thi; re:.p risibility. Remember Alyce, - a class travels on its s tuaach . In Economics and Sociology Class, many a livc-ly discussion has been started, conducted, and finished by Anne Horse. This ability tc stir things up she leaves to Lorraine Leonard. Priscilla A:r.es always carries enough oo ks and various other parapheruOia to equip an ar-iy. Finally we p ersuaded her to use a laundry oag to carry it all in. T ' lis she bequeaths to Anne Reid in case Anne has the same troujle. Richard Anderson, the Flying Swede was always late for school. Maybe he iust wanted to be differe.-.t. Anywsy, thi; perpetual tardiness he leaves to Otie Anderson, so Otie can sto;- off at Jean ' s before coming to classes. Finally, Dick Swann has found «fter three years of cursing, sweating, and wa: ting ti:ne, the dream naircut. He has gained ten minutes sleep in t - - ing, and has e .rned the name - Swann, the walking Toothbrush . To Kenny ' anaer, a lmg-hair in both aplioatrons of ' ,ne word, Swam.ie leaves this bristly-tcp. It may not be half as im-ressive while playing, Ken, but it ' s - or.h - so cool I In con :lusicn, with a final fl urish that we know will : lease the faculty, student b ' dy, and townspeople, the Class of 19uB leaves. Signer, sealed and delivered under the Royal Hand, on this first day of April, in the jear of ur Lord one thousand, ni;.e hundred, and forty-eight. Richard Swann Class Attorney ' . ' itnesses: Hr. Nils G. Lindell— Principal of Howard High School Miss Sarah B. Yukna — Class Advisor ;tLss Betty Leighton— President, Class of 19U8 Sfa SS tpro f §e % CLASS PROPHECY Excerpts from the Time Machine The Time Machine , a product of the C. D. Engineering Co. Inc., owned and operated by Richard Giovanoni and Donald Daley, has given us the following information concerning the future of the members of ' :ur class. Alfred Chaves- Al successfully completed his course in coaching; he ia now driving a Brooklyn bus. Prank Bunker- Chink always wanted to get ahead in the world; well, he surely has come a long way with his big lettuce farm. Beverly Erbeck- as a secretary she has climbed far; she is now in the branch office of a tree surgeon. Anne Morse- Anne ' s publishing company is doing a great business with her hopped-up editions of school books. Harland Beaulieu- Bo used to butcher intransitive verbs all through his high school years; as a surgeon he gets more practice than ever now, butchering that Richard Anderson- Andy knew the difficulty of getting anywhere on time. As a radio announcer he has tried to help others with his Early Bird program. Richard Peterson- as a sho; teacher, Pete proved that a level-headed, plain living boy could chisel his way to success. Mildred Hagglund- Millie has formed a professional girl ' s basketoall team which is called the Agressive Amazons. Janet Craddock- Janet is working as a secretary for a big pastry concern; she is one secretary who is really rolling in the dough. John Chambers and Richard Caswell- It is getting to be a tradition that Chambers ' Boys from Brown and Caswell ' s Springfield Springers meet every year at the Empty Bowl. Agnes Russis- Agnes, a top notch torch singer, has been chosen mis-fire of Shirley Perkins- Shirley is the Florence Nightingale of the class of ' 1 8 but there is really only one hoit she ever cared for. Charles Barrows- Charlie never had wolfish tendencies in high school, but now that he is a public accountant he has developed a keen eye for figures. Janet Oummow- Success came her way quickly, she is the private seCf the Lincoln auto company. Priscilla Ames- After cataloguing all the fish stories in the . [ she has gone to Reno and has become a card shark. Russell Lincoln- Russ is a great union advocate; looking for new fields to conquer, he has gone back into the army and started the Federation of lard Birds and Broken-down Corporals. Shirley Moses- Shirley ' s temperament has made her a natural for Hollywood, only Shirley doesn ' t want to be alone. Marjorie Black- Marjorie began her career as a business mc:, • she decided to operate a washing machine and a vacuum clecjier instead. George Noyes- George is a great oil magnate; he bought some stock in Con- solidated Amalgamated Gopher Holes, Inc. One of the little diggers dug too deep, and George wad rich. Walter Brown- ffally is the little man on the business end of a big clarir«t; he is turning musical notes into bank notes. Sthnl tales- Ethel missed her cue, and her chances for stardom were behing the eight ball. Unperturbed, however, she has gene jn to win the title of Women ' s Indoor Billiard Champion . Ernest Molla- Holla is the star of the Boston Red Sox. Since he beat Babe Ruth ' s home run record, he has earned the title of Steam Molla . Darrell Manzer- ! ' anzer ' s Merry en and Mice make mighty Tiusic is the slogan of Darry ' s jazz band which is to make its debut at Carnegie Hall soon. Virginia Thomas- Virginia never could make up her mind whether to be a teacher or a secretary, so she has comrromised and is teaching in a secretarial schorl. Richard Marzelli- Dick has come into focus in the world of photogr: certainly has clicked. Jean Chvens- Ycu don ' t need a time machine tc tell the future of ' L- . 3tis and answer Elsie Denley- Elsie is a secretary in the firm of Goldstein, Gadavaski, and MacCarthy. She is employed as a waste oasket file cler.-:. Richard Swann- Swann was last seen riding a bicycle en a high wire - Victoria Falls in deepest Africa. He says he is getting locsl color latest literary work, The Girl Scout Movement Among the Ubangies. Jacqueline Gaffney- Jackie was last reported to be on the island of Teduzza where she is working among the Ab -rigines. Being an excellent linguist she is teaching English, French, and high Indonesi-i tc the ambitious islar.d- ers. She is very happy and finds the grass skirts mst exhilarating. Richard Giovanoni and Donald Daley- Daley and Giovanoni hac rlar.r.ed on being great engineers. They had visions of the wonderful projects they would erect. And engineers they are; they are known far and wide as Don Casey Jones Dalev, and Richard The Shoveler Giovanoni. W£«lM s Chariot Tear 5 Hawks TKe Human H« gels a cKa 3© oirt. of evevrTWinjj W °)fy CUrS SUPERLATIVES Diok Swann Richard Peterson Richard Giovanoni John Chambers Richard Giovanoni Darrell Manzer George Sousa James MacLean Harland Beaulieu Alfred Chaves •Ernest Molla Richard Anderson Frank Bunker Donald Daley John Chambers Richard Giovanoni Dick Swann John Chambers John Chambers Harland Beaulieu Alfred Chaves Dick Swann Harland Beaulieu Alfred Chaves John Chambers John Chambers Walter Brown Dick Swann Richard Giovanoni Richard Giovanoni James Whynot Richard Anderson Alfred Chaves Harland Beaulieu Richard Giovanoni James MacLean Alfred Chaves Dick Swann Harland Beaulieu Most Personality Most Polite Most Hard Working Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Most Musical Most Conservative Most Generous Most Temperamental Most Emotional Calmest Biggest Flirt Best Date Class Pessimist Laziest Most Dependable Best Actor Biggest Bluffer Sleepiest Best Dressed Class Optimist Most Popular . Noisiest Best Mixer Teachers Pet Best Looking Quietest Wittiest Best Scholar Best Debator Silliest Most Romantic Spunkiest Most Talkative Most Efficient Least Romantic Best Dancer Most Pleasant Class Sheik Ethel Miles Virginia Thomas Virginia Thomas Mildred Hagglund Virginia Thomas Agnes Russis Priscilla Ames Mildred Hagglund Shirley Moses Shirley Hoses Marjorie Black Anne Morse Jean Owens Elsie Denley Shirley Perkins Virginia Thomas Ethel Miles Jean Owens Beverly Erbeck Janet Gunnow Mildred Hagglund Jean Owens Agnes Russis Agnes Russis Virginia Thomas Janet Gumacw Priscilla Aaes Agnes Russis Virginia Thomas Anne Morse Elsie Denley Ethel Miles Mildred Hagglund Ethel Miles Jacqueline Gaffney Priscilla Ames Delores Travers Janet Craddock Janet Gunmow ATHLETICS Esprit fe Corps GRIDRON STATISTICS Year ' s Record Won 3 Lost 5 Tied 1 Oliver Ames Foxboro Ma-shfield Hanover Kingston Dighton Cohasset Yarmouth Westwood Chambers 0. Anderson Caswell Sigren Piver Bunker Howard . Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard INDIVIDUAL SCORING Total 31 2k 12 12 6 mA ootfatl Squad The 1947 football team, the third in the history of Howard High, emerged from the gridiron with three wins, five losses, and one tie. This is a better record then was compiled by either of its nredecessors. This record oleased all the followers of the team, narticularly in view of their poor start. The team began with three straight defeats. Stage fright and injuries were a hinderance to our boys in the first three games. But a steady improvement of the line throughout the season helped very much in the victories, as statistics show. In the first half of the season the opposition outscored us 96-0. The last part of the season the linemen began to open holes to enable us to outscore the opposition 85-5 7 . When the 1948 season rolls around, Otis Anderson and Fred Sigren will be holding the reins as Co-captains. VouA SWc-rs Opponent H. K. Alumni U2 32 Avon ia li5 Mirdleboro 52 1 3 Marshfield 2B 37 East Bridgewrter 28 37 Norton 21 ZJl Stcughton 20 26 Norfolk 31 58 Uarshfield 2? 35 Bridgewater 35 32 Avon hi 53 East Bridgewater 1£ Foxboro Won 9 I46 lied Lost =1 512 ' earn Howard ' s basketball team wound up a medicore season by winning 9 and los- ing U« After losing two of the first three games the team started a winning streak of six games. Competent all round play of the boys was very important in some of the closer games. In the scoring department Chambers took first place with 136 points followed by Swann 101. The team scored 512 points for the thirteen games against U60 for the opponents. Name Totals Chaves Molla Chambers Caswell Giovanoni Beaulieu Swann Sigren Daley Anderson U3 7 93 2U 9 57 U9 38 136 27 h 58 h 2 10 17 6 Uo 1x6 9 101 l 1 3 5 3 13 1 I 552 faU rftAtetcct The girls ' basketball team, coached by Mr. Viens, played some interesting, hardf ought games. The girls won three games and tied one of the ten games they played during the season. They outscored their opponents 237-210, losing sev- eral games by only one point. The forwards were Mildred Hagglund (Captain), Jean Owens, Jo-Ann Welch, and Patricia Leighton, and the guards were Betty Leighton, Gerry Grippen, Marilyn Marzelli, and Ella Veronesi. Betty Leighton has been chosen captain for next year, and Jeannette Rossi and Beverly Ely will serve next year, as they did this season, as manager and assistant manager respectively. @6e i Aead u The new cheerleaders enjoyed a successful year under the supervision of Miss Rylander. They consisted of two seniors: Ethel lilies (Captain) and Marjorie Black; four juniors: Barbara Brown, Barbara Burke, Beverly Spiliane, and Jane Willis; one sophomore: Ella Veronesi; and a freshman: Lee Caswell. The cheerleaders attended all football and basketball games and gave several pep rallies. Hems ot Homo?, CoU_£cT E( i % y ACTIVITIES Club Activities This year the club activities in the high school have been extended to in- clude a greater variety of clubs and more periods in which to hold them. The clubs were selected by the students, and each student participated in the organization which interested him the most. The clubs this year were as follows : The Camera Club , under the direction of Mr. Jackson, taught the care, use, and enjoyment of cameras and photography. Personalized Typing , taught by Miss Yukna, gave the members the fundamen- tals of typewriting. The Pep Club , guided by Miss Rylander, taught cheerleader aspirants the cheers, and gave the regulars a chance to practice. The Operator ' s Club , in the capable hands of our principal, Mr. Lindell, taughTthe students how to run the high school equipment. The Printing Club , guided by Mr. Hawkes, discussed and worked with vuricus methods of printing. The Physics Club , directed by Mr. Viens, conducted and aided with scien- tific experiments . The Sewing Club , led by Miss Hoyt, instructed the girls in dressnuiking and other types of sewing . The Personality Club , guided by Mrs. Murphy, helped the students tc recog- nize and develop a good personality. The English Activities Club , conducted by Mr. Moss, worked on speech im- provement, wrote poetry, and enjoyed various other forms of literary endeavor. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, in its ninth successive year as a Student Co-opera- tive Association, has experienced a very successful season with many varied projects accomplished. Officers elected were: President, Richard Giovanoni, Vice President, Kenneth Manzer, Secretary, Patricia Leighton, and Treasurer, Fred Gummow. The Student Court which fared so well last year was again organized with Harland Beaulieu elected as its judge. The efficiency of the clerk of the court and of the lunch room supervision squad in the gym and home rooms is to be highly oraised. This year the Student Council took control of the traffic squad and appointed Richard Swann as its chief officer. New systems of passing in the corridors were attempted, and the co-operation of the pupils made these successful. Dancing in the gym during lunch period was tried as a project, and it was found that the student body was wholly in favor of this. Alsc, a few new and smaller projects were introduced which helped to make the school a bet- ter place. The Student Council has proved a great help in its aim to develop school spirit and co-operation. It is desired that next year ' s council will carry on these various projects for the welfare of the school and will continue to in- troduce new ideas for students varticipation. GIRLS ' LEAGUE The Girls ' League this year, under the capable leadership of I .- ■ Virginia Thomas, and Vice-President Betty Leighton sponsor ' - events. The four officers, including the treasurer, Winona Cole, and the secretary, Jo-Ann Zeuli did a very good job of organizing the girls and getting down to business. Jeannette Rossi- was appointed treasurer, because Coles ' s leaving school. The annual Halloween party was a uig succe.-.s this year. The high schocl gymnasium was very well decorated by Janet Craddock and her appointed commits tee; Jeanne Owens w;:s chairnan of the refreshment comr.ittee, and Delores Travers was chairman of the ghost walk com ittee. When it came Spring Dance time, the fact that it was leap year made the dance even more inviting tc the girls. Jeannette Rossi was chairman of the p ueen Committee while the vice-president, BeUy Leighton, was in charge of the prigrams. Jeanne Owens acted as chairman of the decoration comnittei: arid Beverly Spillane was chairman of the refreshment com.-ri.ttee. Beverly Ely and Jeanne Owens took charge of the tickets, while the publicity was ha Barbara Barros and Claire Humbly. Jo-Ann I ' .euli took charge of the invil The Sprini Dance was a great success, and, for once, the ooys O ot the treat. hopes to be even more active next year and just as DATE BAIT Senior Class Play The Wal ' cers represent a typical American family with three growir,. ters. Their household is a busy one — in fact, Dad Walker, who was Richard Giovanoni, says the girls have turned his home from a castle into a tun the Pennsylvania Station. Pat and Mary, Jacqueline Gaffney and Elsie the two older girls, have been dating local boys for better than a ..• little Emily, Ethel Miles, just going on fifteen, stays at hone and aighs in envy at the glorious times her sisters have. Emily nas bands on her teeth and glasses on her eyes and, of course, is not date b ait. Khan her pal, Anna Gibbons, Jean Owens, parades one letterman ' s sweater after another ' ■ envious eyes, Emily decides her own fate i3 to spend her life in a spinsters ' home. Dad Walker and Jim Allen, Alfred Chaves, a next dcor neigho. r, are at- tempting to restore good politics to town by exposing Assemblyman Gray and his machine. Mr. Allen calls to work with Mr. Walker on a speech and - Harley, Harland Beaulieu, to practice on his clarinet. Emily thinKS Harleyan uninteresting sreciman of nodern yo ith but being worried about that fuuire in a spinsters ' heme, proposes to him. Harley is so flattered to think I girl would like him that he accepts. But at fifteen an enga, emer.t proves too confining to suit Emily and when Lester Gray, Richard Swann, invites her out fcr ar. evening ' s dancing Harley is completely forgotten. Of course, the fact that Lester is Assemblyman Gray ' s son doesn ' t give Emily any concern but when Dad Walker learns his identity there ' s plenty of fun let loose. Comes the evening of Emily ' s first real date and she ' s a transfer- - dividual. Lester has just built a new car for himself and it ' s complete except for a license plate. Harley wants Emily to be happy so he borrows the plate from his dad ' :- car. Off they go but the mi. tor doesn ' t behave as it should so they run into a bit of difficulty with the law. :.!r. Walker ' s daughter caught with Assemblyman Gray ' s sen in a car bearing : ' r. iilien ' s licer.se p-ate, doesn ' t make for a pretty picture, politically speaking, but everythi-. turn out all right in the end. Sweetheart Dance In October 19u7, the Class of 19W sponsored the first of what i? h re- will become an annual Sweetheart of Howard High dance, at which by vote, the best al l-round girl in Howard High is named and h r, red. The ballot- ing proved very close between Barbara Erown and Jean .Owens, with !S.ss Brcm winning out by a very narrow margin. Both girls received corsages, a.. d t Sweetheart of Howard High was presented a gold loc-et by Senior Class Presi- dent, Richard Swann. The town hail was attractively decorated, and dancing was provided by Darrell Manner and his rc:iestra. One of the evenings never to be forgotten by the class of IS 19li7. On that date we sponsored the annual Junior Prom at tli Weat Bridgewater. The evening proved a huge success, with a lar ir.g. The Prom °ueen turned out to be none other than cur n was duly crowned by Mr. Lindell. Who can forget the soft lights, drer.-; and man, that moon I MiNStrel SHou, Suieetkeav-t Da ce Studfeh-t Council CICERO DXT-C JUNIORS tycMivi (Tfate, SOPHOmORES Sofifomone @Iclm, •■? ■■ I ; ( fc S % FRESHITlEn ' pieajuptcut (?tcu4, ADVERTISIilB OWENS V ELDING SERVICE Electric, Acetylene Welding, Brazing all metals. Boiler, Tank Repairs, Fire Escape and Structural Iron Work, High and Low Pressure Pipe Welding. Portable Equip-nent 17 Lawrence Street Brockton, ;!ass. Telephone 7U26-W Best Wishes To Class of ' 1 8 KAY JEWELRY Brockton, Mass. Compliments of YOUR BANK Funds available for Personal loans Home repair loans Mortgage loans WEST BRIDGEWATER Branch of Bridgewater SAVINGS BANK West Bridgewater, Mass. Open Wed. eve. 7-8 s 30 Compliments of AL ' S BARBER SHOP West Bridgewater Mass. WETZELL SPORTS CABIN Conrplt merit of Headquarters for all sports The 6hh Belmont St. Brockton C2l7nleT _SUf Compliments of s A FRIEND GENERAL ELECTRIC Home Appliances Compliments of EUREKA FORSBERG ELECTRIC CO. LRONITE Cleaners Electrical Contractors Ironers BENDIX GENERAL ELECTRIC ffiSI T ' =KS S imatic Home Automatic and LAUNDRY Heating Equipment rac.NSRs Compliments HILLCREST FARHS of DAIRY INC. HOWARD H I H SCHOOL Momcgeni2ed Vitex STUDENT COUNCIL Vitamin D Milk U7-U8 CCNGRATULATICNS MB BEST WISHES TO THE THE KNOTTY PINE CLASS OF 19U8 AT r HIGH SCHOCL Fine Foods - Fountain Service BROCKTON SAVIN:- 3 BANK Route 28 - West Bridgewater, Mass. B R E E N S DOUOHMUT and Sandwich Bar SHOP S A 11 D Y ' S Famous for Fried Claras 10u2 «ain Street And Other Delicious Foods Brockton From a Sandwich to a Dinner LSa s. Brockton Brant Rock Route 123 Route 139 Telephone - 6085 Compliments of BOB U KEN ' S HANGER RBSttURAHT at Brockton Airport GORDON E. CALDWELL Featuring Photographer Breakfast, Lunch U Dinners Tasty Sandwiches and Fountain Service Brockton Tel. 3U3U Telephone - 8520 THE OLD HOMESTE VD RUG Cp. Braided Rugs That Are Different Compliments of BUNCH ' S Compliments of A FRIEND DO§ME° TRANSPORTATION WHETHER YOUR TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS ARE LARGE OR SMALL, WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE THE. ' .: ALL. THOMAS B. MILES Ice, Range and Fuel Oil Burner Service Tel. - 8-0958-W TAFT ' S INC. Jewelers Helmer Bystram and Sons Call and See Us When in Heed of Diamonds - Silverware - Watches 1120 Main St. Campello, Mass. Compliments of MRS. GLADYS HAGGLUND Teacher of Piano and Organ Compliments of WEST BRIDOEWATER HOlff. LAUNDRY Family Work Shirts a Specialty Tel. - 207-W-2 William Browne, Jr., Owner COMPLIMENTS OF CUOWJJIY II ll() THIS US Compliments of (, MRS. ANTONE S Compliments of A FRIEND ADTOCRAPHS West Bnd jeu «ter P T A susiuivnaiiE STAT FRANK BURTJE CHARLES MINER. 8 NORTH MAIN STREET WEST BRTDOBfl B TELEPHONE - 66I4O : i:: ' :t- f W i ' OWK CAflB CdD. DEPENDABLE SERVICE ANYWHERE ANI TIME STAND PHCNE - 8-083U RES. PHONE 886-W-l BETWEEN HOURS 12:30 A. M. TO 7:30 A. U. Compliments of ■•rs. «sther bunker Compliments of THE HUDDLE Route 28 West Bridge-water Open Year Round Compliments of EVERETT E. YOUNG CO. INC. Woodworking - W. B. Compliments of MR. MRS. JESSE L. MORSE SR. BROCKTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Send for 57th year catalogue Intensive Courses Start June 18 226 Main St. Brockton, Mass. George E. Bigelow - Principal Tel. - 635 Compliments of HATFIELD WOLEN ' S CLUB Compliments of ROSE BUDS Class of 19U Compliments of WOODWARD ' S Tour Camera Dealer lit School St. Brockton Mass. HAROLD FRYE MOTORS Sales Packard Service Corner West and Torrey Streets Brockton U7, Mass. Telephone (5525 (5526 RIVERSIDE DAIRY Milk and Cream Compliment:; E. R. Gummow of West Bridgewater DR. JOSEPH F. ;ALITRI Telephone Broc. 7166-W ROMM ' S Compliments of Jewelers to the Individual Diamonds, Watches, Silverware THE BROCKTON WALLPAPER AND PADJT BO. Since 1900 Opposite City Hall 100 Main Street Brockton Free Delivery ALDEN ' S INC. GRTOFIEID DAIRY FARM Kitchen Utensils - Paints Copeland Street Seeds - Toys West Bridgewater, Mass. 1151 )!ain St. Canpeilo, l!ass. Telephone 1059 DUNBAR ' S VARIETY STORE Greeting Cards Compliments Stationery - Toys of 1116 ' Iain Street, Bred. ton ANDRE ' S UtSSSI Tel. U56U SETTERLUND SERVICE ! Sunoco Products A. ' Corner of Packard Main Brockton Truck Gardener Telephone - 3626 COELHO ' S GROCERY STORE A full line of Compliments cf Meats: Groceries: Fruits Vegetables DENA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Magazines and Comic Books Tel. Brcck. 1770 For Delivery Call 9775 60h North Elm St. W. B., Mass. SNELL ' S BUCKSfHTH WELDING Goodyear Tires METCALF AND SONS CIL CO. 737 Warren Ave. Brockton, Mass. 51 Clifton Avenue Brockton, Mass. Tel. - 56i 5 Tel. U 79 Compliments of A. M. GAMBO HUDSON STUDIO Blacksmith S: Body Builders 397 Copeland St. Brockton 620 North Elm Street West Bridgewater Telephone 893 Telephone 392U-3 II.- 0. T UVEAS Market Gardener 6 Milk Fed Turkeys West Bridgewater Tel. - 3UU9-V. NADAR RADIO Radio Sales Service Electric Appliances 93 Legion Parkway Brockton, 19, Mass. Tel. 8806 TURNBlTLL ' S Atlantic Service Station Fishing - Auto Supplies West Center Street West Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of MkPLE A1.LE1TS Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of ORTENDAHL ' S K H Music GARAGE Company 878 Montello St. ' Tel. - 8-1220 Brockton, Mass. Compliments of A. F. GERMAN ' S INC. Campello, llass. Compliments of LEE ELECT. -tlC CO. 721 Warren Avenue MIGILLIS OIL HEAT COllFLIMJTS NOTES ' STUDIO 172 MAIN STREET BROCKTON, MASS. OAKD ' LE PACKING CO. Meats - Wholesale Retail VISIT OUR XDOTI DAIRY BJiB u GRIU.K Food prepared in : . few seconds on the Radarange East Bridgewater, Mass. The New Electronic Method of Z Tel. Brockton - 3S-W Bay State Ice Cream Route 139 North Abington, Mass. W. W. NOTES SONS Telephone 6513-W Compliments of Range Fuel Oil BISEJORE ' S STORE U55 Spring Street 165 West Center St. W. B., Mass. West Bridgewater Telephone - Ii291-R Compliments Compliments of of LINDGREN ' S MARKET C. F. EDLUND AND CO. - FLORIST 532 North Elm Street Westdale, Mass. West Bridgewater HO ' TCSTEAD DAIRI RUSSELL P. ROBERT .A. Philip Erbeck, Proprietor Cattle Dealer 75 Bryant Street West Bridgewater, Mass. West Bridgewater, Mass. Tel. - 198-W-2 Milk Creaa GRIMES + HAUE SUPREME UALITY CUT UP POULTRY Compliments of S ) G T T Y ' S BARK HOWARD A. WATERMAN, MANAGER BROCKTON, (CAMPELLO), MASS. OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS EXCEPT DURING JULY AND AUGUST Telephone - 6U99 Our Best Wishes WTLOORT JEWELERS 20U Main Street Brockton, Mass. Robert Cort Robert Willens Compliment!, of JUIIICR CLASS Compliments of SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of FRESHMAN CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF Muerao Motor Sa! es WEST PH T ' UEATCWVIBt nniKEY FARM Ovenready Turkeys Our Specialty Edward Asack, Prop. Tel. Brockton 701-77-2 CA ' IPELLO NEWS STAND Campello Mass. BROCKTON SPORTING GOODS 35 Belmont Street Brockton, Mass. of READ BROTHERS 720 North Main St. . B Tel. Brockton 276 H. F. M C K E N N Y SON Richard ' s Corner Grocery WEST BRIDGET? A TER GRAIN CO. Wirthnore Feeds and Service Telephone Brockton 7705 Coal: Coke: Fuel Oil Paints and Hardware Telephone - 1963 Bob Anderson, Mgr. West Bridgewater, Jiass . Compliments of GIRLS ' LEAGUE For about every human activity, froa nor- ing the great wheels of Industry to the modern running of the hone, electricity is the accepted method and life is better and richer in this electric age. BROCKTON EDISON CO. Compliments of MISS MUFFETS NURSERY 220 Copeland St. Tel. 1252-W Compliments of A FRIEND CYNTHIA ' S BEAUTY SALON Central Square West Bridgewater Telephone - 6°35 Compliments of SENIOR CUSS OF HOWARD SEKINARY Compliments of DIAMOND DAIrfY Compliments of TINKHAM ' S COUNTRY STORE 2 U 6 Matfield Street West Bridgewater, Mass. Telephone Broc. 8-1222 ♦