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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

Mil Ml PR Effl WE HOWARD hM SCHOOL - UJ 1 Tzese Pages iSilent Record ' Keep Of School iood Days Of Friends i p Deep Of fun Find Laughter, fined kt Jt leans Tfa Br mm ng Cup Of ) out ij Shtff eaz-j West tsnagewater Public Librap •« 5 159 West Center Street T ° West Bridgewater, Mass. 02379 5596 Climber Staff Editor-in-Chief — Barbara Ward Associate Editors Carol Alexander Janet Goodwin Jean Olsen Ted Kehoe Natalie Hollertz Business Manager Warren Turner Assistants Beatrice Gummow Clyde Jopling Donald Foye Solicitors Frank McLeod Mary Hanf Erick Benson Charles Allen Charles Rubeski Robert Poirier Catherine Gurney Advisor- Art Editor Laurence Burford Assistant Lawrence Lyons Photography Editor Susan Ames Assistants Adelaide Emery Patricia Dillenschneider Sports Editor Robert Leighton Assistants Frank Perry Barbara Chaves Head Typist Estelle Eaton Assistants Janice Welch Gloria Swanson -William Henry Moss Dedication To Mrs. Katherine Johnson, kindly friend, sincere and understanding teacher, we, the Class of 1952, respectfully dedicate this issue of the Climber. Editorial To millions of people outside West Bridge water, March 21 is merely the first day of spring. To us it is the anniversary of the burning of the old Howard High School building. It has been three years since the faculty and pupils of Howard High have had a normal school day. In view of this fact it seems remarkable that Howard High has been forced to curtail so few of its extra-curricular activities. It has not, only because teachers and students have worked together during the past three emer- gency years to make Howard High a school of which we all can justly be proud. The foremost concern of any school is the education of its pupils. Consequently, the academic standing of a school is of prime importance. Despite severe overcrowding and short sessions, the Howard faculty has managed to keep our academic standard high enough to retain the covet- ed State Board of Education class A rating. Our standard of scholar- ship is as high as that of other schools. This is proved by the fact that Howard graduates who have gone on to college are successfully compet- ing with graduates of other schools. Howard High has done well in the education of its pupils during the past three years though both teachers and pupils have been under severe strain. When the school building burned in 1949, we expected extra-curricu- lar activities to be drastically curtailed. Thanks to the untiring efforts of the faculty, sports are still a part of our program. Working together, faculty and students solved problems, conquered pessimism, and produced some fine teams. The 1950 girls ' basketball team and the 1950 football team were undefeated. Three boys ' basketball teams have played in the South Shore Tournament. Of course, not all our teams were winners, but all were noted for good sportsmanship. They made a fine record under extremely .adverse circumstances only because all concerned work- ed hard and cooperated with one another to the fullest extent. This cooperation is also evident in other phases of our extra-curricu- lar activity. Though cramped, crowded, and rushed, we managed to parti- cipate in outside activities with rewarding results. Twice in the past three years Howard High has won the Tri-Town Essay Contest. The year- book, The Climber, has remained a fine publication. In dramatics, the junior and senior classes have continued to present three one-act plays and one three-act play each year. Many dances have been sponsored by various classes. Much time and energy of both teachers and students have been expended on these successful extra-curricular projects which are a credit to Howard High. It is apparent that all this could never have been accomplished with- out a strong spirit of cooperation and a willingness to work. If this spirit, which has been our salvation during the past three years, persists in the new school, we shall have the finest anywhere. Barbara Ward Faculty Principal — Mr. English Mr. Wm. Henry Moss Junior High English Economics Sociology Mr. William Virchow Commercial Mrs. Sarah B. Shukis Commercial Mrs. Katherine Johnson Foreign Languages Miss Janice Rylander Sciences Mr. Roger Viens Physical Education, Science Mr. Walter Pauli Peter Sperandio Social Studies Mr. Albert Kiernan Industrial Arts Mr. Elliott Hawkes Home Economics Mrs. Evelyn Viens Mathematics Mr. Arthur Tenney English Mr. Dwight Newell Junior High Mathematics Miss Geraldine Alfieri Junior High Social Studies Mrs. Teresa Miller Secretary — Mrs. Annette Chadwick OUR BELOVED F AC ULT V (OUT m BECK!, ADVERTISE . oftheR£YWO05 AW IF r W SN l T SO Tltf£D the ycouwp (ver 5a -)0 nPuct COACH ( e CT S JV PAULI W0ME- fO0 K m.ye S SENIORS Class Officers CAROL JUNE ALEXANDER Nursing Thou speakest wiser than thou art ' ware of. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Junior Class Plays 2; Senior Class Play; Person- ality Club 1; Climber Staff: Associate Editor. CHARLES WESLEY ALLEN Navy Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness. Basketball 1, 2; Climber Staff 4. Chickie SUSAN AMES Sue Personal Secretary Beauty is eternity gazing at itself in a mirror Class Secretary 1; Pep Club 1; Typing Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; Personality Club 1; Freshman-Sophomore Social Committee 2; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Football Dance 3; Chorus 1, 2; Chairman, Junior Prom Patron Committee 3; Junior Class Plays 3; Cake Sale Committee 4; Climber Staff, Photography Editor 4; Senior Class Play; Jun- ior Class Play, Candy Committee 2. SVEN ERICK BENSON Erick Contractor The day shall not be up so soon as I, To try the fair adventure of tomorrow. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 3, President 4; Junior Class Play 3; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Traffic Squad 4; Climber Staff 4; Calendar Committee 3; Varsity H Club. GEORGE LAURENCE BURFORD Laurie Commercial Art As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Freshman-Sophomore Social Committee 2; Chairman, Publicity Committee, Junior Class Play 3; Football 3; Chairman, Publicity Committee, Football Dance 4; Climber Staff, Art Editor 4. BARBARA ANN CHAVES Barb Housewife Let the world slip; we shall ne ' er be younger. Softball 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Freshman-Sophomore Social 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Refreshment Committee, Junior Class Plays 3; Senior Usher 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2; Climber Staff 4; Decoration Committee, Football Dance 3; Personality Club 1; Rummage Sale 4; Paper Drive 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom. PATRICIA ROSE DILLENSCHNEIDER Pat Private Secretary The mirror of all courtesy. Chorus 1, 2; Minstrel Show 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1; Typing Club 1; Personality Club 1; Freshman-Sophomore Social Committee 2; Ticket Committee, Football Dance 3; Graduation Usher 3; Usher, Senior Reception 3; Usher, Class Night 3; Usher, Junior Class Plays 3; Patron Committee, Junior Prom 3; Photography Committee, Climber Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4. ESTELLE AUDREY EATON Stell Medical Secretary I hope I shall have leisure to make good. Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1; Class Secretary 2; Personality Club 2; Freshman-Sophomore Social Committee 2; Chorus 1, 2; Ticket Committee, Football ' Dance 3; Student Council 4; Junior Class Plays 3; Program Committee, Junior Classs Plays 3; Head Typist, Climber Staff 4; Social Committee 4; Traffic Rule Committee 4; Ad Committee, Senior Class Play 4. ADELAIDE EMERY Dell Fashion Designer ' Take honour from me, and my life is done. nc . Cheerleader 2, 3; Head Cheerleader 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; Student Council ■ Secretary 4; Personality Club 1; Pep Club 1; Climber Staff 4; Decoration Committee, ur ' Football Dance 3; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom 3; Ring Committee 3; Cake Sale 4; Rummage Sale 4; Junior Usher 2. JOHN FREDERICK FOUBERT Jack Carpenter and Mason A proper man as one shall see in a summer ' s day. Football Manager 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Auto Drivers ' Club 1; Typing Club 2; Baseball 3, 4. DONALD FOYE Engineer So may he rest; his faults lie gently on him. Basketball 2; Manager 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Junior Class Plays 3. Don IRVING A. GAFFNEY Contractor Deeper than did ever plummet sound — I ' ll drown my books. Irv JANET GOODWIN Jan Model The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observed of all the observers. Glee Club 1; Personality Club 1; Typing Club 1; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Refreshment Committee, Football Dance 3; Junior Class Plays 3; Invitation Committee, Junior Prom 3; Usher, Senior Reception 3; Usher, Class Night 3; Associate Editor, Climber Staff 4; Social Committee 4; Ad Committee, Senior Class Play 4. BEATRICE EVELYN GUMMOW Bebee Medical Secretary Her friends there are many; her foes, are there any? Typing Club 1; Personality Club 1; Student Council 1; Student Council Secretary 3; Basketball 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Football Dance 3; Junior Prom Patron Com- mittee 3; Junior Class Plays 3; Junior Usher 3; Cake Sale 4; Climber Staff 4; Head Typist, Play Program 4; Girls ' State Representative 3. LOIS MARILYN GUMMOW Lo ' Secretary A good heart ' s worth gold. Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1; Softball 2; Assistant Manager, Basketball 3, Manager 4; Refreshment Committee, Football Dance 3; Refreshment Committee, Junior Class Play! 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Class Play 4; Cake Sale 4; Rummage Sale 4. CATHERINE GURNEY Kay Telephone Operator Merrily, merrily shall I live now, Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. Pep Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 1,- Refreshment Committee, Junior Class Plays 3; Refreshment Committee, Football Dance 3. MARY LOUISE HANF Military Service Quiet and well conducted, but always ready for fun. Glee Club 1; Girls ' Athletic Club 1; Chorus 2; Climber Staff 4; Office Help 4. NATALIE RUTH HOLLERTZ „ Nat Secretary Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Class Secretary 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Football Dance 3; Junior Class Plays 3; Senior Class Play 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom 3; Cake Sale 4; Ring Committee 3; Climber Staff 4; Rummage Sale 4. MARIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Secretary In thy face I see the map of honour, truth, and loyalty. Junior Usher 3; Ticket Committee, Junior Class Plays 3; Candy Committee, Senior Class Play 4. CLYDE DARROW JOPLING Johnnie U. S. Army Officer My care is like my shadow in the sun — Follows me flying — flies when I pursue it. Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Vice President, Student Council 3; Student 1 Council Monitor 4. THEODORE E. KEHOE Ted Geologist The force of his own merit makes his way. Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Climber Staff, Associate Editor 4; Boys ' State Representative 3; Junior Class Plays 3; Student Council, Treasurer 4; Ring Committee 3. ROBERT DAVID LEIGHTON Bob Veterinarian A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Junior Class Plays 2, 3; CUmber Staff 4; Class President 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE LYONS Bill Commercial Artist From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Rod and Reel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Advertising Committee, Junior Class Plays 3; Advertising Committee, Senior Class Play 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Art Editor, Climber Staff. ROBERT GRAHAM MAY Rapid Teacher-Coach I shall laugh myself to death. Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Minstrel Show 1; Social Calendar Committee 4; Junior Class Plays 1, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Music Committee, Football Dance 3; Ring Com- mittee 3; Outdoor Club 1; Finance Committee 4; Program Committee, Junior Prom 3. FRANK J. McLEOD, JR. Mike Law Enforcement Officer O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side! Rod and Reel Club 3; Minstrel Show 2; Basketball 1; Camera Club 1; Climber Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4. JEAN MARIE OLSEN Housewife Her hair shall be of what colour it please God. Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Typing Club 1; Freshman Assembly Committee 1; Pep Club 1; Junior Class Plays 3; Program Committee, Junior Qlass Plays 3; Decoration Com- mittee, Junior Prom 3; Chairman, Social Committee 4; Climber Staff 4; Ad Commit- tee, Senior Class Play 4; Refreshment Committee 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Class Play. FRANCIS PERRY Frank Coach O, it is excellent to have a giant ' s strength; But it is tyrannous to use it like a giant. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Climber Staff 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Co-Captain 3; Basket- ball 1, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Junior Class Play 3. ROBERT OWENS POIRIER Frenchie He ' s a very devil. Basketball 1, 2; Nature Club 1; Junior Class Plays 3; Minstrel Show 1; Music 1, 2. CHARLES THOMAS RUBESKI U. S. Navy He seems to be for silence made, But must one talk to make the grade? Climber Staff 4. Chickie RODNEY C. SHERBURNE Itchy School Teacher Men of few words are the best men. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Property Chairman, Junior Class Plays 3; Senior Class Play 4; Rod and Reel Club 2, 3; Camera Club 1. PATRICIA ANN SNOW Pat Dancing Teacher Dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of arts, because it is no mere translation or abstraction from life — it is life itself. Minstrel Show 1, 2; Class President 1; Pep Club 1; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Football Dance 3; Senior Class Play 4; Candy Committee, Senior Class Play 4; Usher, Junior Prom 2; Usher, Senior Class Play 3. PATRICIA ELAINE STUTZ Pat Airline Hostess O, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Pep Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Usher, Senior Reception 3; Usher, Graduation 3; Usher, Class Day 3; Typing Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; Freshman Assembly Committee 1; Ad Committee, Senior Class Play 4; Refreshment Stand, Football Games 4; Usher, Concert 4. GLORIA LORRAINE SWANSON Accountant The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Glee Club 1; Climber Staff 4; Personality Club 1. WARREN ERNEST TURNER Buzzy School Teacher That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Plays 3; Senior Class Play 4; Property Manager, Senior Class Play 4; Rod and Reel Club 2; Freshman- Sophomore Social Committee 2; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom 3; Minstrel Show 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Climber Staff 4. BARBARA JEANNE WARD Barby Research Chemist Who mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom with mirth. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Senior Class Play 4;Junior Class Plays 2, 3; Prom Queen 3; Editor-in-Chief, Climber Staff 4; Youth Center Committee 1; Editor, Howard Hi-Lites 1; Freshman-Sophomore Social Committee 2; Softball 2; Invitation Committee, Junior Prom 3; Tri-Town Essay Contest 2, 3, 4; Founders Day Essay Contest 3. JANICE WELCH Jan Bookkeeper Busy here and there. Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; Personality Club 1; Prompter, Junior Class Plays 3; Candy Committee, Junior Class Plays 3; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Junior Class Plays 3; Climber Staff 4; Head Usher, Senior Class Play 4. LEROY RICHARD Social Worker The reward of a thing well done is to have it done. Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2. Class Song (To the tune Tenderly ) To Howard High we say good-bye, tenderly; The memories fond will linger on, tenderly. The fun we have had through our high school years Will later bring smiles through our tears. We face the world and bigger things eagerly; We hope that we may seek our dreams successfully. We ' ll hold our heads high and whisper good-bye, And hope that we will meet again at Howard High. Natalie Hollertz Adelaide Emery Evensong This is the season for me When the hunter ' s moon hangs high. The south flying geese are winging Across the evening sky. From a wooded glen the air drifts down With the pungent smell of leaves, And the distant splash of a little brook Mingles with the breeze. The evening time is passing, It is the twilight of the year, When all life pauses to gird itself For the winter coming near. Warren Turner Who ' s Who In ' 52 GIRL BOY Adelaide Emery MOST ATHLETIC Frank Perry Susan Ames BEST LOOKING Robert Leighton Lois Gummow BEST GROOMED Erick Benson Barbara Ward MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Theodore Kehoe Natalie Hollertz MOST POPULAR Theodore Kehoe Barbara Ward ACTRESS — ACTOR Clyde Jopling Barbara Chaves WITTIEST Robert May Beatrice Gummow MOST EFFICIENT Clyde Jopling Adelaide Emery MOST ARTISTIC Laurence Burford Estelle Eaton MOST COURTEOUS Clyde Jopling Beatrice Gummow MOST DEPENDABLE Theodore Kehoe Gloria Swanson QUIETEST Lawrence Lyons Class Ode The bell chimed out the strokes, and there were twelve; And as they rang, resounding in my mind, Each one a year brought back of schooldays gone. The tide of time, magnificent and bold, Had washed upon them. They were passed away. They were not lost; each year had borne its fruit, Had brought its harvest from that fertile tree Called knowledge. Yet the time so fast has flown; Childhood ' s hours seem water o ' er the dam. Youth to maturity must blossom forth; New life begins almost before the old Has ceased. But through the ever-flowing years The friendships formed will never be forgot; The things we ' ve learned, the knowledge, will remain; Though high school days are slipped into the past, Into the time called yesterday, they are Not irretrievably gone; they Live in memory, recalled with pleasure, And with gratitude to our Howard High. Carol Alexander SENIOR SMLMIS WtemonieA Like every other graduating class, we have some very special mem- ories. To others, the things that we recall do not seem at all important, but to us they are the things that have made our last four years fun. We shall not, perhaps, often look back on the classes and the home work of our high school days, but we shall always remember the ridiculous nick- names, hilarious incidents, and the horrible tragedies connected with our extra-curricular life. For this reason we have attempted to set down some of the most memorable happenings of our Howard High days. The beautiful building — its shaky floors — and that day four years ago when we became timid (?) freshmen — The dependable furnace, hot on hot days, cold on cold days — the snowdrifts in Room 1 — the beauti- ful (?) Greek art on the walls — ■ the mountain climbing expeditions to Room 8 — the disaster, the fire — trying to find our way around Bridge- water Junior High School — Mrs. Murphy ' s supersonic algebra class — our fascinating freshman assembly. The Sturbridge trip holds memories for everyone — the Junior Class Plays starring Miss Killen ' s Acrobatic Pie — the undefeated football team — Mr. Viens ' Saturday morning chemistry classes — the easy chairs in Study Hall — Mrs. Viens ' high heels — Mr. Moss ' s annual jokes — that little-known adventure, The Brawl — the Junior Prom, before, during, and after — Mr. Viens ' room with the built-in refrigerator and his familiar cry of Paper! Paper! — bus rides to the various games — the auto- graphed lapboards — the iron will of C. A. — our number one sweater girl, Dagmar — the name that withstood the years, Beanbag — the guided missiles in Study Hall — Miss Rylander ' s stamping and facial expressions. Dr. Viens ' diagnosis of Senioritis — ■ the political machine, the Wheels — the engagement fad — our plans for a wedding — the Senior Reception — Mr. Sperandio ' s lectures — the Nantucket trips — the in- vasion of Turner ' s room — Bob May ' s baggy pants — Mr. Virchow ' s fav- orite example, Reynolds ' ballpoint pen — and our fight-to-the-finish argu- ments in Economics — the 5:40 rush — the lost loves of Frank Perry — those certain P. J. parties with all males excluded — the case of the leaky football — The girl most likely to succeed — the Senior Class Play and Merglethorpe — basketball ' s Five and Tenney. Theodore Kehoe Natalie Hollertz Junior Class Plays After several weeks of rehearsing and making preparations, the class of 1952 presented the Junior Class Plays on Friday evening, April 4, 1951, at the town hall. The first play, Dark Light, was coached by Wm. Henry Moss. The cast of characters included: Greta, played by Natalie Hollertz; Lasping, by Robert Leighton; Kathie, by Barbara Ward; and Paul, by Erick Benson. The play, one of drama, took place at the present time, in an eerie base- ment apartment, where Kathie comes to meet some fellow members of a secret society and to discover, finally, the evil purpose it holds. The second play, Last Flight Over, was coached by Jacqueline Killen, and the characters included: Dave, by Robert May; Father, by Theodore Kehoe; Mattie, by Janet Goodwin; Benny by Johnny Adams; and Sairy, by Jean Olsen. The scene was in the living room of a pioneer soddie hut on the Nebraska prairie, on the forenoon of a day in late October, 1867. It was just after the death of the mother of the household, and portrayed the age-old misunderstanding between father and son. The third play Silver Anniversary was coached by Joseph Burgess. The cast included Warren Turner, as Danny Ballew; Estelle Eaton, as Millie Jones; Susan Ames as Barbara Corrigan; Donald Foye as Bob Wheatley; Clyde Jopling as Joe Corrigan; Beatrice Gummow as Margaret Corrigan; and Frank Perry and Robert Poirier as the two truck drivers. The scene took place in the living room of the Corrigan home, about seven o ' clock of an evening in mid-June. The play concerned the determined attempt of a radio station to celebrate over the air the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan, without their knowledge or consent. The plays turned out to be very successful in spite of the upside- down apple pie and the disappearing table cloth in Last Flight Over. Jean Olsen The Junior Prom On Saturday night, May 26, 1951, there wasn ' t a Junior in Howard High School without a few butterflies in his or her stomach. The night of our long-awaited Junior Prom had finally come; all the work was done and the main thing now was to relax and have a good time. So we donned our formal clothing and left for the Bridgewater Junior High School where our Prom was held. The hall had been beautifully decorated in blue and white, and on the stage was the orchestra of George Uto who supplied us with very danceable music. Many people turned out for our dance including many of the student body. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. James Kehoe, Mrs. James Leighton, Mr. and Mrs. William May, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Moss, Miss Janice Rylander, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sperandio. Halfway through the evening the class and the Senior Class officers formed a very picturesque Grand March. Following this was the crown- ing of our lovely queen, Barbara Ward. I am sure that all who attended had a very delightful time, for the Class of ' 52 feels that it was a Prom to be remembered always. Natalie Hollertz The Football Dance We, as Juniors, held the Football Dance on Saturday night, October 14, 1951. As we wanted to invite other schools too, we decided to hold it the weekend that the Nantucket team, with their cheerleaders, came to play us. We decorated the Unitarian Church in maroon and white, and tied innumerable balloons around the hall. All students, from Nantucket, Howard High, and other schools had an enjoyable time dancing to the hit records of the day. Chairmen of the dance committees were: S usan Ames, Tickets; Lau- rie Burford, Publicity; Bob May, Music; Patricia Snow, Decorations; Lois Gummow, Refreshments; and James Gallagher, Clean-up. Natalie Hollertz Senior Class Play On December 14 and 15 our Senior Class put on their play for the year of ' 51- ' 52. The play was Three Misses and a Myth, a comedy in three acts written by John S. Kennedy. The story of the play is as follows: When ' teen age Suzie begins talking to her imaginary friend Mergle- thorpe, the Livingstons decide to consult a psychiatrist. But since Mr. Livingston is being considered for a promotion at the office, and sixteen year old Anne is trying to help him by entertaining the boss ' s son, the matter must be very hush-hush. They reckon without Suzie, who has her own ideas of helping. With the aid of Merglethorpe and her two girl friends, Cotton and Audrey, she plunges Mr. Livingston into serious trouble by taking an insulting letter he had written, without any inten- tion whatever of mailing it, and passing it in to her teacher as a home- work assignment. His efforts to regain the letter, which his boss has heard about, and to placate his boss ' s wife with a box of candy, result in complete disaster — because of Merglethorpe ' s advice to Suzie. Suzie, angry with her teacher, takes a candy box, places a frog in it, and then wraps it up nicely. In the meantime, Mr. Livingston comes home with the candy for Mrs. Rockford and wraps it up in the same kind of paper Suzie has done hers up in. The result is that Suzie ' s teacher, Miss Maude, gets the real box of candy, and Mrs. Rockford gets the frog. This, together with Suzie ' s other antics, helps cause Mr. Livingston to be fired. The boss is now of the opinion that the whole family is crazy. Mr. Livingston orders Merglethorpe out of the house and he is presumably lost. A slow- witted policeman, misunderstanding the situation, sends out a general alarm to find him. The girls are heartbroken and things look pretty black. But Suzie makes a final effort to save the family fortunes, and does so quite by accident. Her letter written to replace the one Miss Maude re- jected represented her as accepting a position as the vice-president of some business concern. This letter falls into the hands of Mr. Rockford, who thinks that Mr. Livingston wrote the letter. This makes him realize the value of Mr. Livingston and he hires him back. Anne ' s romance with Barry is patched up and Mr. Livingston gets his promotion. Just when everyone is ready to relax with a sigh of relief, Merglethorpe comes back. The play was a great success, and everyone in the cast played a splendid role. The mischief Audrey gets into, Boyle ' s wild chase around the house looking for Merglethorpe, Anne ' s fight with Barry, Mrs. Rock- ford ' s fainting spell, the delicious fudge that Suzie and her girlfriends made, and Miss Maude ' s brief visits, these and many more episodes con- tributed to the amusement of the play. The Senior Class is very grateful to Mrs. Evelyn Viens and Miss Janice Rylander for coaching the play. The cast enjoyed working with Mrs. Viens and Miss Rylander immensely. The cast included the following: Suzie Barbara Ward Mrs. Livingston Patricia Snow Mr. Livingston Clyde Jopling Audrey Carol Alexander Cotton Estelle Eaton Anne Natalie Hollertz Barry Warren Turner Mrs. Rockford Patricia Dillenschneider Mr. Rockford Erick Benson Miss Maude Susan Ames Boyle Rodney Sherburne Dr. Beale Frank McLeod Janet Goodwin WE SENIORS kEifcHToN KEHOE AND THEWeSHHEN BEARED wt Seniohs MM toothipick THE WHEELS AB-OA6 !?E«flv$ iqomT .Vk, ACJ?€E BEK J1 NQ CIGARETTES ON( SCHOOL GfflOHOSS ? % AFTE R GKAPOATcONf ' fggfc RESPONSE {OAJIET 6NBOF , : N Uf -i ' - TONES ' SENIOR bHOp NTAIUS ANVONE KEHEKBEK STDR BRIDGE? ya iit UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS — mm iipl I iassii S0PH0 10RES czass orf cms mJSTE GAXDE - ■■ ■m Hi nth Grade 6igth Grade West Bridgewater Public Library 159 West Center Street West Bridgewater, Mass. 0 5 Seventh Grade Class Officers rzr. - — , , J , ne rm 7 TP5 p??« HONORS GRADE i a SUSAN AlAES 8E7YT RICE GUttttOW CLYDE JOPUING THEODORE KEHQF ROBERT LEIGHTON ROBERT f AY WARKErsf TURNED GRADE 10 JUNE CARLSON MAGlLVN HOV E GRADE S STt ARr KE rH fl06£C(T L0THR6P ALICE K06ERTS OOQoTHy STANKUS NCfMW TIB eTTS Grade i.i 8ETTY Gu VEV LAW4 VCE HouyoKE tAARUJN JORDAN SALky MATHER ? KK L.yN A ICKERSO y 6AKBAKA PIEKCE MARY SANSoHN JOANNE STAPLES CA OUE WELC V WICH HONORS BARBARA W 7NKD ROGER 00V OAVfD PAVtOSCN •£«6£ ?T KUnP 0AVID KL WE AKV N PH UpPART oJOHJN RF«D flOBEKT YOUNG ft 4 Student Council The 1951-52 Student Council officers were: President, Erick Benson; Vice President, Francis Perry; Secretary, Adelaide Emery; and Treasurer, Ted Kehoe. Robert May and Jane Smith were in charge of the Social Calendar of the school this year. The Council continued selling candy and also had potato chips for sale during home room period. The Council also inaugurated a new traffic system to relieve congestion in the corridors and to save time between classes. Two changes concerning girls ' varsity awards were approved by the Council. First, any girl who plays softball and earns a letter shall not be given one until the end of her second year of participation; and then she shall be given a letter for every year she has earned one. Second, cheerleaders will be given a letter for every complete year of cheering. Theodore Kehoe From H tq %% Sl TUBSE PICTURES W Lk ONi r Cost- rou t$v- ro : C ieer eadens The 1951 Football Season During seven years of varsity interscholastic football competition, Howard High has produced an undefeated team and several powerful clubs. Consequently, Howard was perhaps due to have a weaker team. Although the 1951 team was definitely weaker than Howard fans are ac- customed to, its games were not lacking in thrills. Losing three games by only seven points, the Howard team, a notoriously slow starter, al- ways managed to pour it on in the second half to give the fans their money ' s worth. Bob Chadwick, Junior scat-back, and Donnie Gummow, Sophomore sensation, consistently made sparkling plays to set the crowd cheering; and when the going got rough, veterans Bob May, Ted Kehoe, and Bob Leighton managed to pull things together again. To take the places of co-captains Ted Kehoe and Bob May, the team elected hard-hitting Pinky Pratt and steamroller Ralph Howe for next year ' s football season. Although the season was a poor one, except for the gain in morale which came when Howard defeated its arch-rival Bridgewater, the boys never failed to show the fine sportsmanship that coaches Walter K. Pauli and Arthur Tenney had taught them. The season in brief: Howard 21 Howard 26 Howard 13 Howard 7 Scituate 33 Marshfield 6 Hanover 20 Nantucket 13 Howard 14 Howard Howard Howard Howard Oliver Ames 19 7 7 7 44 Yarmouth Cohasset Westwood Bridgewater 25 20 Girls ' Basketball The Howard High girls ' basketball team of 1951 - 52 put in a hard season this year under the able coaching of Mr. Roger Viens. The girls, though handicapped by inexperience and the loss of three team members through sickness, nevertheless put up a good fight in every game. They showed good spirit, and their fine sportsmanship was admired by all. The Maroon and White sextet first met the much more experienced Alumnae and suffered a strong defeat, 26-12; then they went on to lose a heartbreaker to Avon, 28-27; after this, the girls lost four more in a row: to Randolph 39-15, to Sumner 40-29, to Attleboro 62-39, and to Rock- ne 39-20. Coach Viens ' team then returned to the win column by beating Bridgewater 28-24, but then lost to Attleboro again by 53-38 and to Rand- olph 37-19. The team then went on to defeat Sumner 36-34 and to lose another heartbreaker to Avon 38-34. Another win over Bridgewater, this time by the score of 24-19, followed; and the girls finished the season in fine style, defeating the hitherto undefeated Rockne team of Brockton 37-36. The team play of this year ' s squad showed constant improvement throughout the season. Next year, the squad will have its work cut out for it as six of twelve players will be lost through graduation in June. Boys ' Basketball The Howard High School quintet, under their new coach, Arthur Tenney, finished in fifth place in the Mayflower League with a record of seven wins and nine losses. The team compiled, over the season, a grand total of 752 points to their opponents ' 887 points. The leading scorers were: forward, Ted Kehoe, who led with a total of 183 points; Captain Erick Benson, guard and the team ' s rebound man, who scored 148 points; and forward Robert May, with 138 points. The quintet got off to a good start by taking three of their first four games, beating the Alumni 50-43, losing to East Bridgewater 53-38, win- ning from Norton 38-29, and from Wrentham 51-42. They then lost four straight: to Holbrook 69-49, to Avon 56-43, to Bridgewater 47-40, and to East Bridgewater 63-52. Next came two more wins, from Norton 57-50 and from Wrentham 55-44. But these two wins were followed by the team ' s worst defeat, to Holbrook 102-45. The boys came back to beat Avon 48-46, but lost to Bridgewater 88-46. They then took one of their remaining three games, winning over Plainville 51-41, and completing the season with losses to Norwell 53-40 and to Plainville 57-55. The Howard quintet will be looking forward to a good season next year. Many of this year ' s letter men will be returning, among whom will be the newly elected captain, John. MacDonald. j Girls Basketball Boys Basketball StelS CORNER WE ' RE GOINQ TOHMe ROUGH PRACTICI Iffi % j f ?TRAOEHARK OATHWOF THE HOWMO Soys: ff VjB kow ' T shave ' til we w; ff TMC ASKPT64U. 7ifA 1 THEUAST FEW P S o P FO0T6AU- PR CTICE VWAODyAHEAiv..: COLO? l ' nn Al?H i PH , £ OS IP CD ,°V i ' ■ ' O6i0 ° 0 -£:; MWf , f iw i wi ' t ' ' THE GRIND THOSE TENDER ffiffORIES Do you RECALL... THE as « FRENCH A v MEL v v ? A ®r £Jto faJlDQ(gsJ (Q oggci Q _ anyone? HOWARDHI H Zp ru |JKS LE %s flYO COGENT) .i ' . • ' . vD CLASS BROCKTON HIGH TIME MARCHES ON SPRING, SPRING, 8EA0TIFUL SPRING, All THE 6ll?PiA 0WTHE wiNG FAy.ftv.NOWABSUKp, I THQUGHTTHe WING %X L Lyons pn % m e m = - BOOSTERS OF HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL Lucy Bisemore Richard Mattoli Hathaway Baker Frank Orioleo A Friend Louis J. Mondeau Compliments of HOLMES HILL FARM Roger Dorothy Burrill Herbs Herb Products Compliments of The Senior Class Compliments of WEST BRIDGEWATER GRANGE No. 403 Compliments of ERNIE ' S TELEVISION and APPLIANCE Bridgewater Compliments of FRANK SANBORN REALTOR JAY ' S RESTAURANT NIGHT CLUB Route 28 West Bridgewater Compliments of THE COFFEE SHOP Bridgewater Compliments of METCALF SONS OflL COMPANY 53 Clifton Ave., Brockton, Mass. Phone 5645 CENTRAL SQUARE PHARMACY The REXALL Store Louis Berenson, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. Central Square Main St. Bridgewater, Mass. Elm Square Pharmacy 240 West Center St. West Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of MILKY WAY DAIRY Distributors of FINE MILK AND CREAM Cheyunski Brothers West Bridgewater Tel. 787 Compliments of HARRY ' S SERVICE STATION 380 Main St. Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of LUCINI MOTOR SALES, INC. West Bridgewater Telephone Brockton 8-1212 Compliments of B. A. BENSON Hillcrest Farms Dairy Incorporated 501 North Main Street West Bridgewater, Mass. Telephone Brockton 7926 ; Start the day right with CITRUS ORANGE Full of Sunshine Vitamins A Family Treat Delivered to Your Home! in Half-Gallon Bottles Filled Fresh Daily! 38 Adams Street Taunton, Massachusetts Main Office: Lynn Citrus Fruit Juices, Inc. Tel. 2-2744 GLAD-ACRE FARMS Route 106 Merton H. Ouderkirk WEST BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Roadside Stand Open Year Round West Center Street SPRING SUMMER FALL WINTER Perennial Plants Sweet Corn Apples Christmas Annual Plants Gladiolus Sweet Cider Trees Vegetable Plants Raspberries Squash Wreaths Potted Plants Strawberries Pumpkins Sprays Memorial Peas Potatoes Laurel Roping Arrangements Asparagus ■ Holland Bulbs Apples Gladiolus Bulbs Tomatoes Hardy Chrysan- Potatoes Seeds Fancy Fruits themums Squash Fertilizer Every Vegetable Colored Corn Mixed Fruits Geraniums Imaginable Gourds Vegetables Early Fruits Jams Jellies Vegetables Late Fruits Vegetables Radios Television Appliances ELM SQUARE RADIO SERVICE SALES and SERVICE 214 West Center Street W. Bridgewater, Mass. ROSWELL HOMANS Telephone 556M-1 GREEN ' S SERVICE STATION and Taxi Service Joseph Green and Leon Gross SOCONY GASOLINE AND OILS We have Equipment for Proper Lubrication of All Cars According to Factory Specifications WASHING — WAXING — ACCESSORIES 8 North Main Street Tel. 6640 West Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of COELHO ' S Grocery S tore 604 North Elm St. West Bridgewater Compliments of A. PETERS BARREL CO. 373 CRESCENT STREET WEST BRIDGEWATER Compliments of C. P. WASHBURN CO. Balanced Made Right Rations MIDDLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL Component Manufacturing Service, Inc. Compliments of Atkinson Transportation, Inc. DORR ' S PRINT SHOP Dependable Printing Service Bridgewater, Massachusetts Tel. Bridgewater 2433 Compliments of J. H. FAIRBANKS CO. HARDWARE Bridgewater Tel. 702 Ace ' s Service Station Gas — Oil — Tires — Accessories A. Cheyunski, Prop. Phone 104-M-l Complete Machine Shop Service AUTO TIRES and SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A. F. GERMAN CO., INCORPORATED 1159 Main Street Campello 69, Mass. Tel. 1303 — 1308 Brockton BARNSTABLE ROAD HYANNIS, MASS. Tel. Hyannis 1006 You Can Get ' Most Anything at Ben ' s BEN ' S 5c - $1.00 STORE, INC. 1122 Main St. Phone Campello Brockton 1586 OPEN EVERY EVENING Tel. 363 SOUTH SHORE REFRIGERATION CO. SALES — SERVICE Joseph D. Brouthers Prop. 352 MAIN STREET BROCKTON 1, MASS. Compliments of BILL ' S TEXACO Corner — Hayward Main St. BROCKTON, MASS. Compliments of KEITH OIL CORP. CAMPELLO McGillis Safety Valves McGILLIS SERVICE ENGINEERING 1554 Main Street Brockton Hayward Rotary Oil Burner Compliments of GLADYS H. HAGGLUND Teacher of Piano West Bridgewater, Mass. Personal Jewelers Since 1900 100 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Compliments of READ BROTHERS GARAGE Compliments of WHITE TRUCKING CO. Compliments of THE K. A. CLUB ASACK TURKEY FARMS Quality Turkeys the year around Edward G. Asack, Prop. West Bridgewater HEDIN ' S GARAGE Gulf Gas Oils • Tires - Tubes Accessories Greasing Expert Auto Repairing Body and Fender Work 1661 Main Street Campello Tel. 8-1047 For Quicker Starting in all kinds of weather GARY SIMSON BATTERIES Heavy Duty Gary Simson Lead Works, Inc. West Bridgewater Telephone Brockton 9499 BEST WISHES A. R. PARKER CO. Route 106 East Bridgewater — : — 11 High Street, Brockton Open 7 Days A Week 5 A.M. Till Midnite Compliments of WIRTHMORE GRAIN FUEL CO. Wirthmore Feeds Wirthmore Service Coal — Coke — Fuel Range Oils Tel. Tel. Bridgewater E. Bridgewater 5469 - 2151 70 A. M. GAMBAO SON Truck Bodies Built and Repaired BLACKSMITH Telephone 3924-R 620 North Elm St. West Bridgewater Compliments of The Senior Class of HOWARD SEMINARY Compliments of DAVENPORT GRAIN CO. H. R. Snell, Prop. MACO and B-B Feeds EAST BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK Over Eighty-two Years of Friendly Service SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MORTGAGE LOANS Low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance Treasurer ' s Checks — Travelers Cheques Club Accounts We have a Mortgage Plan that will fit your particular requirements Appointments for information arranged at your convenience OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 6:00 P.M. — 7:30 P.M. ; Best Wishes To the Class of 1952 Howard High School Center School P. T. A. THE ART SHOP 59 East Elm Street Brockton Tel. 1159 Fine Artists ' Materials Oils, Water Colors, Papers, etc. Drawing Instruments and Slide Rules. NOKES ' SIGN SHOP GILBERT ' S Paints and Wallpaper Tel. 4213 24 Centre Street Brockton, Mass. FARE ' S DRY GOODS, INC. The Store That Buys Direct from the Mills 51-53 No. Main St. Brockton, Mass. Yard Goods Specialists Compliments of j CROWLEY ' S Compliments of FRANKLIN PHARMACY 1110 MAIN ST. CAMPELLO Roy A. Fransen, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Tel. 2620 CAMPELLO SHOE STORE Joseph F. Carriuolo Dependable Shoes for the Whole Family Rubbers — Fine Shoe Repairing 1085 Main Street, Brockton, Mass. Compliments of Max Berkowitz AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING 319 Warren Ave. Brockton Tel. 9512 - 3709-R Compliments of THE KNOTTY PINE TRI-TOWN SUPPLY CO. Sherman Margaret Perkins, Props. Hardware - Paints - Appliances West Bridgewater Tel. Brockton 8-0258 Compliments of KEMP TRANSPORTATION West Bridgewater Compliments of the Howard High School STUDENT COUNCIL BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK BRIDGEWATER, MASS. West Bridgewater Branch Compliments of HOCKOMOCK FARM Compliments of A. A. DiFRANCESCO Groceries Vegetables Frozen Foods 227 Matfield St. West Bridgewater Compliments of WEST BRIDGEWATER WOODWORKING COMPANY Compliments of THE HOWARD FACULTY Compliments of BUNCEY ' S Compliments of CAMPELLO NEWS STAND — Campello — Coal — Fuel Oils — Coke C. V. HULTMAN SONS Fuel Service 862 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Telephone 7039 TAUNTON LUMBER CO. E. H. Smith, Gen. Mgr. 243 No. Montello St. Budget BROCKTON Easy Payments Parking for Tel. 1910 Spac Repairs Compliments of RIVERSIDE DAIRY Guernsey milk, cream, and Homogenized milk Del. in Brockton, Bridgewater, and West Bridgewater When better milk is sold Gummow will sell it. Tel. Brockton 8-1031-R Compliments of CYNTHIA ' S BEAUTY SALON Central Square West Bridgewater Telephone Broc. 6935-W Compliments of a Friend Compliments of The Junior Class W. R. MORSE HATTER AND FURNISHER 1108 Main Street Campello 30, Mass. Compliments of FRANK SMUDIN Bridgewater Compliments of CHET TOPSY of West Bridgewater Compliments of HOWARD TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS No. 97 TOWNE PHARMACY Sidney I. Berenson, Registered Pharmacist 17 Central St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. C. E. BARNHELL 7 Central St. E. Bridgewater Dry Goods Novelty James Berry JEWELER Watch Clock Repairing W. H. LUDDY SON TRANSPORTATION Buses — Trucks — Limousines 71 North Central St. East Bridgewater, Mass. Telephone 71-2 71-3 Compliments- of J. L. GEORGE H — $1.00 Store 31 Central St. East Bridgewater, Mass. M. CLIFTON EDSON SON, INC. Insurance for Every Need 11 Central St. E. Bridgewater Telephone 110 SW ANSON - WALLIN CO. Home Appliances — Radios Sales and Service Telephone 185-2 49 Bedford St. East Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of OAKDALE PACKING CO. Heavy Western Beef Pork, Lamb Provisions East Bridgewater Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 LORING STUDIOS 216 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Telephone 3010 YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER CAMPELLO COAL COMPANY Anthracite — COAL — Bituminous Anthracite Stokers OIL and COKE Oil Burners OFFICE: 10 Perkins Avenue, Campello 26, Massachusetts Telephone 2139 Serving Brockton and Vicinity for Over 50 Years BROCKTON ICE COAL CO. Ice — Coal — Coke — Fuel Oil Waltham and Delco Oil Burners Industrial Fuel Oil 27 Lawrence Street Telephone 189 WOODWARD ' S AUTO SPRING SHOP, INC. Automotive Jobbers and Distributors Repairs of All Kinds 164 - 172 North Montello St. Brockton 13, Mass. Telephones: 3609 and 8032 Compliments of SHOE CITY AUTO BODY and BOB JONES ' ORCHESTRA Compliments of WEST BRIDGEWATER POST OFFICE Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 from BOB KEN ' S RESTAURANT WEST BRIDGEWATER HOME LAUNDRY 467 West Center St. Tel. Brockton 207-W2 Pillsbury ' s Greenhouses Flowers for all occasions 506 North Elm St. Compliments of OLD HOMESTEAD RUG COMPANY Compliments of ENSHER BROS. Growers of fine Greenhouse Vegetables COMPLIMENTS OF Coal Fuel Oil Burners Coke Oils Stokers GILLESPIE - SHERBURNE FUEL COMPANY INC. 532 Montello St., Brockton 12, Mass. Phone: 3780 j Compliments of TAFT ' S, INC. JEWELERS 1120 Main St., Campello Compliments of Parsons Elite Flower Shop 816 Main Street Brockton, Mass. Tel. 4648W-4648R Compliments of JOHN ' S BARBER SHOP Ladies Children CAMPELLO Compliments of WILCORT JEWELERS 246 Main Street Brockton, Mass. For That Graduation Watch Bulova Hamilton Gruen Wyler Elgin Helbros Compliments of McCarthy equipment company INTERNATIONAL Harvester Trucks Farm Implements SERVICE SPECIALISTS EST. 1931 TEL. 1033 Radios Refrigerators Television Appliances Service Specialists 973-5 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Compliments of the WOODARD WRIGHT LAST COMPANY East Bridgewater 365 or 497 Cable Address Brockton 910 EASTSTEEL EASTERN STATES STEEL PRODUCTS CORP. 36 COOK STREET EAST BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS Angles — Channels — Beams Hot Cold Rolled Steel of All Kinds TIRES TUBES BATTERIES GINN ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE 2 WEST CENTER STREET WEST BRIDGEWATER Telephone — Brockton 9699 Service for Your Car LUBRICATION WASHING Tel. E. B. 506 Tires - Batteries - Accessories MacNEILL BATTI General Auto Repairing i and Lubrication Complete Modern Tune-up Equipment 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 26 N. Central Street East Bridgewater, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 LUDDY ' S NEWS STAND 25 Central St. East Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS Phone: Brockton 8-1201 Authorized Dealers BEACON ' S Platt - Zimmer - K « Liberty - National Trailers • Sales and Service open Sundays and Evenings — Terms 855 No. Main St. opp. Brockton Airport TRAILER PARK Route 28 Cape Cod West Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of LINDGREN MARKET 352 No. Elm St. Tel. 4337 Compliments of GORDON K. ROSS ICE OIL DEALER 37 Frances Avenue Tel. Brockton 4557-W JAS. J. BRAGA Wholesale dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery Tel. Broc. 8-0930 570 N. Elm St. West Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of R. P. ROBERY The Brockton Savings Bank — Brockton ' s oldest and largest thrift institution — extends a cordial invitation to you to use its facilities. When you have your Savings Account here you enjoy these advantages: YOUR ACCOUNT INSURED IN FULL ' FRIGIDAIRE Stuart -MacRoberts Co. 21 Centre Street Brockton, Mass. Telephone 1297 NADER RADIO COMPANY Refrigerators — Ranges Radios — Water Heaters Television — Appliances Westinghouse Laundromats 91-93 Legion Parkway Brockton 19, Mass. Tel. 8806 | LALLI-MOTORS CO. - CHEVROLET - SALES — SERVICE Brockton Tel. 3310 Walsh Sheet Metal Works Est. 1918 Contractors, Designers and Manufacturers of SHEET METAL PRODUCTS 91 North Main Street Brockton 9, Mass. Tel. 8887 COMPLIMENTS OF HOPPY ' S OIL SERVICE L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations — Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals Trophies Represented by — Tom Galvin Attleboro Office Best Wishes Compliments of E. C. HALL THE SOPHOMORE CLASS After the Dance • After the Show • Let ' s go to WETZELL ' S SPORT CABIN SANDY ' S Famous for Fried Clams and Other Delicious Foods — From A Sandwich to A Dinner 662 Belmont St. Brockton, Mass. Headquarters for All Sports 644 Belmont Street Brockton Route 123 COMPLIMENTS OF RICH BROS. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. BEST WISHES PAUL CLARK, INC. YOUR FORD DEALER 389 Warren Avenue Brockton 9040 USED TRUCKS USED CARS Compliments of Compliments of W. W. NOYES SON TELEPHONE 651 3-W the Range and Fuel Oil UNEEK CLUB 455 SPRING STREET WEST BRIDGEWATER COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOOSTERS CLUB E. F. P. BURNS INC. Caps - Gowns - Hoods for High Schools, Preparatory Schools Colleges FOR RENTAL AND FOR SALE 100 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Ralph J. Burns, President Telephones LIBerty 3572 Ruth K. Burns, Manager DEVonshire 8033 Compliments of of HOMESTEAD DAIRY Compliments of NELSON ' S EXPRESS Compliments of M. H. BATES COMPANY Compliments of EVERETT E. YOUNG Contractor Builder 5 596