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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

r £ C it z6e L 953 HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL WEST BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS V n l! ■i ito 2 liTwifiiflr ' C NVOI TTiese Pages Silent Record Keep Of Schoolhood days . . . Of Friendship Deep Of Fun And Laughter, Mixed With Tears The Brimming Cup Of Youth ' s Short Years ecUcatioH % mk 5 ' -•V.- ' , If It is to Mr. and Mrs. Viens that we proudly dedicate the 1953 CLIMBER. To them we owe more than we can give in payment for services which we have sincerely appreciated. For their never-ending sympathy given when we most longed for sympathy, for their ever-willing help in any project from girls ' basketball to the senior recep- tion, for their inspiring encouragement, advice, and tolerance — for these shining gifts we say a heart- felt Thank-you! $3 W:r. . ' -; v. ■ ' : r. ■ ' ■■ ■ • ' • • ■?• . v .. ; • ■•■■■ 4.- ,....-.- ' ♦■• .Jl1?-. ,s V ' - :,  - 1 ■■ ' • ' - • ' i$y i7 -3i .y- ( atcuitcf J I WEST BRIDGEWATER — RAYNHAM SCHDDL DEPARTMENT WEST BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS December 9, 1952 TO THE STUDENTS: Hide not your talents, they for use were needed,, Develop all of your talents and you will grow mentally, physically, and morally. To be able to deal with your daily problems creates a feeling of self-respect and security. Develop new interests, seek new knowledge, respect others, weigh values and be honest in your judgment. Think and work. Never have a wishbone where your backb-ne should be. Life then for you will have a deeperj richer meaning. The diamond cutter sees beyond the mass of crude stone , and through skillful labor produces a beautiful jewel. Your Superintendent, Bmt -TUUl s4dtninc4£%4£ioH ER I. 5PER VNDIO Print ipal MRS. ANNETTE CHADWICK Principal ' s Secretary Joanne Staples at the Public Address System Occi ' factrtty SstyU k And J,cut ccu FRANCES MacKERNAN WILLIAM HENRY MOSS JANICE RYLANDER OLIVIA PEARSON Sciwce TtefianfoHeHt ROGER YIENS JUSTIN COBB Social Studies ' DefcantmeHt ALBERT KIERNAX STUART TOWER ' DefranttK tt MARIETTA KENT THOMAS ARMSTRONG I UVIES KISSELI Defiantme tt SARAH SHUKIS JAMES WRIGHT EVELYN YIEV- ELLIOT HAWKE S THuUc, tit VefeaxtmotU MARIORIE HAYWARD WILLIAM RATHBUN ' PtufUcal duc ti t VERONICA NELSON WALTER I ' ALl.I e4cken C t rfctio , 1 ■ IB ' 4 J t s CLASS OFFICERS M. Nickerson. Secretary: Mrs. Shukis, Advisor: H. Noye President: J. Staples, treasurer: R. Howe. Vice President! } ft v ff Mary Louise Bourne Rathrr quiet. Nut always efficient . . . could always lie relied upon . . . never too busy to lend a helping hand when needed . . . very good seamstress because she does any work well. Lawrence Patrick Boyd Engaging smile . . . pleasing personality . . . coach of a girls ' softball team . . . finally became one of the many to get his license . . . wears Marilyn ' s class ring on his little finger . . . president of the student council. Carole Welch Callahan Direct and self-confident . . . now leads a married life . . . rather famous for her New York honeymoon ... a television star . . . a whiz at basketball until a knee injury disqualified her. % Robert Allan Ciiadwick Short but agile in snatching rebounds from taller basketball players . . . very willy and enjoys his wit . . . usually stays away from the vicinity of llie office . . . cannot understand the secrets of Chemistry. Anne Lea Cyr Full of fun . . • interesting pe rsonality . • • one of the many to chauffeur Mr. Hu around the i wn in the Driver ' Education Car ... a good sport . . . loves all kinds of music. Robert Gelose Demers Sunny smile . . . slow, quiet sense of humor . . . he ' s so quiet that you hardly know he ' s around . . . did a nice job keeping the football scores last fall . . . works in the kitchen at Bob and Ken ' s restaurant. Barbara Lorraine Grippen A hard worker, yet not one to complain . . . does housework after school yet still finds time to participate in school activities . . . enjoys keeping busy . . . has a frightfully, ripping English accent. f SU h ■ Elizabeth Jean Gurney One of the senior Home Economics girls . . . a good basketball player ... a ready laugh . . . gets along with even-body ... is very adept at cooking ... is usually found on Sat- urday nights at the Maple Arena. Donna Jean Hartshorn Has an infectious laugh and a steady flow of conversation . . . lived in the Driver Educa- tion car last fall ... has proved that size has nothing to do with power . . . portrayed the petite French maid well in the play. Barbara Ellen Hill One of Mrs. Viens ' s right hand women . . . full of fun yet a good worker . . . brings her father to every senior dance — at a price . . . is interested in joining the ranks of nurses. Lawrence Walter Holyoke Mild and unassuming . . . nothing seems to excite him except football ... a regular stone wall in the line as tackle . . . also did a good job in his new backfield position . . . Boys ' State Representative, too. Ralph B. Howe An all-around athlete with a build to prove it . . . excelled in all sports . . . has a won- derful personality . . . well liked . . . his smile draws women like flies to honey . . . has a voracious appetite also. I Henry Howard Hi rley Has real school spirit, -o much t r i ;j t In- initial ' an- II. H. H. S. . . . The s it became he ' i a senior . . . enjoys fMiin;; and driving his car around town . . . usually experiments on his own in Chemistry clagB. Marilyn Barbara Jordan Ready, willing, and able to help at all times ... is never careless and does excellent work . . . quite a typist, especially at transcription . . . her actions speak louder than words. John Harvey MacDonald A grand captain of this year ' s basketball team . . . could really sink those hook shots ... is easily recognized stalking through the halls with a happy scowl on his face. Robert Donald MacGibbon Quiet . . . another one in the class to have his license . . . his interests are mostly out- side of school but always willing to join any class activity. -v  P ' J Sally Mae Mather Bubbly . . . laughing . . . full of fun . . . bouncy head cheerlead er . . . never absent a day for five years . . . did a good job of ad- libbing in the Senior Class Play. Edna Ardelle McLaughlin Very good sense of humor . . . known to the sociology class as Edna, Baby . . . scored the girls ' basketball games . . . plans to take up hairdressing after graduation. Kenneth Russell Newman Deep voiced . . . drives a 1952 De Soto around the North End . . . makes the shop his second home . . . won ' t rest until he has that gradua- tion diploma in his hands. Marilyn Sandra Nickerson Could always be relied upon to supply laughs in seventh period study ... as our spirited basketball captain she looked forward most to dear old Sumner . . . the driver who asked Shall I pass now? i.i.i ni i ii i.i i ii ■• Noon in Verj poi ' - ' I . . . peraonalit) plui . . . ill ii 1)1 ui Ford convertible . . . good forward on the basketball team . . . did a wonder ' ful job nl managing the bu inc  . staff if i Ik- Climber. - r ■ Herbert Lincoln Noyes Tall . . . nice looking, but usually a little red in front of arid behind the ears . . . pood class president and has been for (nur years ... is finally getting used to making impromptu speeches. Barbara Claire Pierce Has a decided flair for clothes . . . height makes her look like a model . . waiting patiently for that guy in Texas likes a good argument. 1 1 j m Erne st Thurston Pratt A three-letter man . . . good sport . . . star pitcher on the baseball team . . . did a wonderful job uf getting laughs by adding his own clever ideas to his part in the Senior Class Play. . Mart Frances Sanborn Friendly and fun to be with ... can always get the use of her car for activities - - - very maternal in the role of Mrs. Skinner in the play . . - starts many of the new fads in Howard High SchooL Harry James sawyer The Arthur Murray of our class ... we hear he ' s the Tightin ' Sawyer at Glad Acres . . . good looking . . . likes to tinker in radio and television . . . always enjoyed Jack ' s gory essays. Leah Ann soell Very pretty.- poised, well dressed . . . always talking and therefore ha- an especially hard time keeping quiet in seventh period study . . . her favorite subject is Erick. ■ - : ■ -- . - • r - . Constance Mary souza Artistic . , . has a knack for decorating . . . in fact could even make the town hall look beautiful . . . spends most of her time in the art room ... is rather little but rerj likable. Robert Charles Stani • The wandering shop ambassador who dropped in on Mis- Rylan-: • and covered the school daily . . . the bundle boy at the A. and P. . . . rips around town in hi- Chevrolet. Joanne Georgia Staples The voice over the loud speaker at 1:55 daily . . . winner of the Tri-Town Essay- Contest for the past two years . . . explored Havana over the Christmas Holidays . . . was crowned queen of the Junior Prom. Shirley Joan Stuart Mr. Chadwich ' s errand girl first period . . . patronizes the art room with Connie . . . owned a hotel with bedbugs as Madame Elise in the Senior Class Play . . . insists on talking with her hands. M Charlotte 0. Wheaton Very efficient . . . proved this by the good job she did as Assistant Business Manager for our yearbook ... is planning an August wedding after graduation . . . Chuck makes Florida particularly appealing to her. Pl W Idols, directed by Miss Janice Rylander, was a one-act play of the French Revolution. Barbara Pierce, Donna Hartshorn, Mr. William Henry Moss, with an able cast of David Davidson, Robert Youug, Sally Mather, Phillip Tuck, Shirley Stuart, and Ralph Howe, frightened the audience Betty Noonan, Lawrence Boyd, Thurston Pratt, Bob Chadwick, Mary Sanborn, Leah Soell, and Constance Souza, presented, under the direction of Mr. Dwight Newell, rfpiU 1952 loam ' Zall at X OeUcA Barbara Grippen. Joanne Staples Marilyn Nickerson. anri laril n Howe capably handed suspense, horror, and corned) to the audience. almost out of the Town Hall with the spine-tingling Spider ' s Web, set against an appropriate background of an insane asylum and a foggy night. Love Itou Truly, a thoroughly delightful comedy that showed clearly the fun and confusion of preparing for a wedding. w FRIDAY EVENING May 23, 1952 fautivi ' iom CANOE CLUB West Bridgewater Seated: Donna Hartshorn, Lawrence Boyd, Marilyn Nickerson, Sally Mather, Robert Chadwick, Mary Sanborn. Robert Stankus, Constance Souza. , Standing: Kenneth Newman, Shirley Stuart, Ralj h Howe, Barbara Pierce, Thurston Pratt, Joanne Staples, Herbert Noyes, Bertil Benson, Marilyn Jordan, Barbara Grip- pen, Donald Gummow. ' Our %ea U 74Jene tyou rf ut $ ty The eyes have it. That wa- wonderful, Cornelia! 1 Dec€M6en t2 and t3, f952 ZOO P. 7K. } (FlWi •SUmA jM J 1 ♦ Oh!— My— word! ' Zen zees is ze zo famous Americain acteur. Jf - fcJLtt ! i Vi ? I f r -- ' ; - -■■ rt I ; « J Wff7 POX IT WAS FUN Into our four years at Howard High School, we have crammed a youth-time of pranks and punishments, happiness and heartbreaks, sacrifices and studies. The things that we did, the sayings we lived by, the games we fought for. and the studies we slaved over or skipped over . . . these things will crop up in our memory to make us laugh, or think, or grieve all over again many years from now. Right from the beginning when we marched two-by-two in awe and enforced silence up the long driveway to the Cemetery, we have walked into anything that promised fun, excitement, or trouble. Even in our junior high years we had fun which we still remember. For how can we forget that class picnic when the boys ate all the cupcakes, and those square dances that we loved so much? As freshmen, we had more experiences. Remember how Jack, Pinky, and Ralphie were called the Big Three because they were as tall as any senior on any of the teams they tried out for? And remember the time some freshmen girls got Neil Manzer benched in one game? Remmber how thrilled we were over our class emblems and how indignant when all the other classes adopted our freshman class song? Remember the excitement of Pinky ' s pitching a no-hitter ... as a freshman? But, into the last three years, we have packed some of almost everything. Both in and out of school, there were things happening. During school and classes, we mixed fun and figuring time and time again. In chemistry the three little pencils were usually handling some situation, and their reliable method for solving problems was, You probably multiply. It didn ' t work the day the thistle tube got blown up into the ceiling, though. The due effects of the Sturbridge trip, with its break-ups, quarrels, and new steadies, are still evident. Then there was the class trip when four girls got separated, accidentally on purpose, from the rest. And remember all the others: the struggles with Mr. Kiernan, the P.A. system, in the office, Mr. Hawkes ' white hairs from the Driver Education class, the senior study table in seventh period study, the wooden tags for passes at Bridgewater Junior High, the newspaper drive that could start at any time in the lockers, the senior tables in the cafeteria I Pass the salt, please — and — Happy Birthday to you ! ) patching football uniforms in Mrs. Viens ' room, and the dogs that wanted an education so badly. Of course there were things like: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, typing papers that were hardly ever without at least one mistake, triangles that were either isoceles or right or something else, The Tale of Two Cities, and books that wouldn ' t balance. But, boy! There was more than that education going on! Mixed in with class discussions were our many current sayings and all those familiar quotes: Ralph ' s fenimine — Pinky ' s I must say it ' s rather chawed (chaud) in here — Betty ' s choo — Joanne ' s May I have your attention please? — Marilyn ' s Shall I pass, Joanne? — Mr. Moss ' s Do you think you see what I mean? Are there any questions? — Sally ' s Hallelujah! that knocked the junior and senior rows over in the auditorium and her terrific ad libbing in the play, Mj teeth are dirty! Well, what do you know, clean sheets! and The button are too big f r tin- buttonh — Ralph ' s I nominate Joanne Staples and Leah ' s Erick. Then there wire the others: Who do he think he are? - - Something tragical just happened! I can ' l come down tonight because my lip ' s swollen, and it ain ' t no use — One of those kind — You scratch my hack for ten miles, then I ' ll scratch our — Cousej Howe, Beavo Bob, Goose Mac, and Easy Ernie — and the girls ' basketball war cries Phew and Dot. These sayings filled the air not only in classes hut in our school activities and our outside escapades too. There were those pa jama parties, especially the one when we all went over to Jane ' s at 3:00 A. M. There was the New Year ' s Eve party, the party at Laurie ' s after the Nantucket dance, the time Ralph. Kenny, and Chad invaded the Town River in a canoe, the women drivers of the senior class. Bettv ' s rice breakfast at Nantucket, the Howard High waitresses at Girls ' State, the time Ralph bought and ate a whole loaf of bread, Betty ' s electrical skirts, the boys ' pizza parties, the Red Fox after the prom, and Leah ' s hundred-year-old slip and barbed-wire entanglements. At all the games there was excitement galore. There was the night the ceiling fell in on the Holbrook game, the way Ralph grits his teeth in football and opens his mouth in basketball, the bus trip to Yarmouth, paying 50c at Wrentham and Yarmouth, the good job Laurie did of coaching the girls ' Softball team, the tornado at Holbrook. the football rallies before every first game, the girls running to wash their ears before their physicals and taking shampoos in the showers before practices, the gossip sessions at the basketball games, the rivalry with Bridgewater and Sumner, how proud we were of our Junior Varsity, and last but far from least, Jack ' s no-hitter the night of o.ur prom. Finally, there were the antics in our school activities: the slashes in our beloved play, our decision to charge for the prom, Chad ' s acrobatics on the step ladder while decorating for the Kick-Off Dance, thinking up names for all our dances, going down to the Center when we were in Bridgewater. the poke Joanne got M.C.ing at the Harvest Festival and the Ouch that came over the mike: having a disc jockey for a dance and starting something new in Howard High. Pinky ' s suitcase opening so accidentally in the play, the prom queen ' s escort who didn ' t get his picture taken. Herbie ' s nomination spelling (was it Greek?). Chad and Pinky smoking cigars in the junior class play, the Sock Dances that gave us all cold feet. Joanne and Herbie as disc jockeys, picking up cakes for the cake sale, our wonderful ad solicitors, and that day when the boys invaded the girls ' locker room. Yes, into our four years at Howard High, we have crammed a youth-time of just about everything. UMdtOWtl : HT LIPS - L. L f f f W i2t ' 5 TTCT U ' ■■i— «r , . ,r LOOKING MAC! Jbl LI :eiy TO SUCCEED V ' - S 15V-V ...• •• ; .- ; ' • ho S T EFFICIENT ■«y i-t u HUfywni u [i vw $ no ST R TH L-ETIC i , %..- i WITT I £51 - ' - .. . s - -- p ■ v. T R| I u ' ;_ ..- ' • ' -. bCSP J3L. 1 M n LOUKlNb no i UK ELY 10 SUCCEED RTHLET1 wj ■- - - ;v • .- •? • ■ • US .: UUSkSL ■-- .-. ■ ' ■■- ■•- MOST - ■ EFFICIENT -, MOST pOpULB First row: Mary Louise Bourne, Barbara Grippen, Marilyn Jordan, Mary Sanborn, Barbara Pierce. Elizabeth Noonan. Carole Callahan. Leah Soell. Second row: Constance Souza. Edna McLaughlin, Sally Mather, Barbara Hill, Marilyn Nickerson, Anne Cyr, Robert Demers. Lawrence Boyd, Robert Chadwick, Joanne Staples. Shirley Stuart, Elizabeth Gurney, Charlotte Wheaton, Donna Hartshorn. Third row: Lawrence Holyoke, Henry Hurley. Herbert Noyes, Harry Sawyer, Robert Stankus, Thurston Pratt. John MacDonald, Robert MacGibbon, Ralph Howe, Kenneth Newman. CLASS SONG j (To the tune of Forever and Ever ) As we stand before you, The tears blind our eyes, For we are leaving Dear Howard High. We ' ll always remember The fun we have had; The joys, the sorrows Of our school days Shared with you. Although we are leaving We ' ll carry Howard High Close to our hearts. For you have been our Guiding star through the years, A star which will shine Forever more. Noiv it ' s time for us To say our good-byes To each and everyone At dear old Howard High. LEAH SOELL and MARY SANBORN Rear row: Mary Sheehan, Jane Foye, Allan Poole, June Howard, David Robbin, Ronald Ensher. Russell Johnson, Shirley Ely. Robert Linehan, Rosanne Kirkell, and Donna Williams. Middle row: David Poirier, Allan Wynacht, Edward Benson, Doris Finch, Stephen Churchill. Allan DeHay, Henry Bradford. David Green, Bradford Nickerson, David Cabral. Gail Perry. Herbert Robbins. and Robert Smart. Front row: Janice Taylor. Paula Bumpus, Janet Howard, Carolyn Demers, Virginia North, Linda Sampson. Fred Reed, and Shirley Perry. CCU4 01 sz c CO £ A CLASS OFFICERS President. Fred Reed: Vice President, Edward Moses; Secretary, Jane Foye: Treasurer. Shirley Perry. Front row: Donna Edson, Margaret Sweeney, Rose Lewis, Edna Gingras, Mary DiGiantimaso, An- thony DeMolls, and Ronald Snell. Middle row: Annette Braga, Anthony Dorato, Ed- ward Moses, David Johnson, Roland Ashley, Wil- liam O ' Toole, Theodore MacHardy, Greg Anglim, John Bettencourt. James Ames. John Gingras. Mary Skelton, and Donald Seagor. Rear row: William Ricket, Suzanne Phillipart. John Silveria, Nancy Golder, David Burrill. Ronald Anderson, Robert MacDonald. Patricia Mitchell. David Chubbuck. Judith Gour. and Janet Fabrizio. °no a % Cbu Oi Rear row: David Davenport, Edna Eaton, Elsie MacLean, Brenda Giovannoni, Bar- bara Riddell, Earl Caswell, Robert Bailey, Francis Poole, Joan Perkins, Roberta Gummow, Betty Grippen, Katherine Howard, and Herbert Woodward. Middle row: Eleanor Canzano, Elaine Morse, Ann Holyoke, Mary Ann DiGiantimaso, Judith Anderson, Joseph Braga, Lewis Lima, Robert Nordgreat, David Large, Arthur Dorato, Arlene Sears, Priscilla Young, Patricia Brown, Sandra Mazza, and Wayne Jenness. Front row: Helen Benoit, Ernest Fongellog, Richard Child, Norma Churchill, Judith Andrews, James McGowan, Mary Bordeaux, Bar bara Drake, Paul Ohman, and Judith Ames. es 000 o Front row: Robert Benson. David Borges, Cornelia Craddock. Betty Sears. Elaine Bismore, Joan Sal- vador, Patricia Burke. Jeanette Pagani, Rosalie Tosca. and Herbert Gurney. Middle Row: Donald Seabloom, Patricia Foubert, Pricilla Warme. Ronald Holyoke, Richard Newell, Gloria Pratt, Katherine Coffee. Lee Alvin, Ralph Harris. William Burnap. Edward Sinkavich, Jo- anne Howe, and William Soell. Rear row: Richard Frates. Joyce Ensher, Shirle Porter, Joyce Kohl. Dorothy Lyons. Barbara Gum- mow, Bernard Bailey. James Yi olfsberg. John Carl- son, Carol Soderholm. Marie Dillenshneider. Kath- erine Richards. Gloria Heron, and David Marr. CLASS OFFICERS President, Rosalie Tosca: Vice President. Eleanor Canzano; Secretary, Joanne Howe. Treasurer. Joseph Cochran, was not present for picture. euu a Rear row: David Dupree, Thomas Roulston, Carl Johnsfln, Malcolm Carlson, Leon Semeter, William Allen, Thomas Burnap, Clyde Melende, Bruce Hartshorn. James Mullins, and Joseph Bettencourt. Middle row: Charlotte Anderson, William Ledin. Robert Sullivan, Evelyn Forrester, Mary Jane Daley, Joanne Poole, Raymond Gorman. Arnold Gallagher, Richard Forrest, Ann Martin, Margaret Phillips, Doreen Boyd, Richard Poirier, and Jane Mather. Front row: Ralph Packard, Norman Lundin, Jean Badger, Marilyn Gifford, Carol Riddell, Janet Lendh. Edith Bailey. Meredith Clark. Robert Coelho, and Kenneth Ross. r% ' r% o a P B a a p, - - s ; Front row: Edward Noonan, Joan Hager, Arlene Vinton. Julia Bassett. Paul Tsika. Phillip Ohman, Esther Baker, Judith Nickerson, Carolyn Churchill, and Robert Guarino. Middle row: Lorraine Bordeaux, Maxine Seyfert, Marshall Broman. Ralph Morse, Richard Bianchi, Lorena Douglas, Judith Nelson, George Perry. Brian Sears. Judith Pierce, Joan Jordan, Barbara Reynolds, Benjamin Hanson. James Reynolds, and George Kinney. Rear row: Clinton Leonard, Porter Davidson, David Alden, Joseph McMorrow. George Grippen, Gerald Jacobson, Stephen Young, Douglas Gingras, Thomas Howard, and Peter Reed. 56 CLASS OFFICERS President. Edward Noonan: Vice President. Ju- dith Nelson: Secretary, Peter Heed: Treasurer. Edith Bailey; Advisor. Mr. Justin Cobb. Front row: Ann Fove. Alice Roberts. Donald Child. Joan Reid. William Burke. Nancy Smith. Linda Johnson, and David Kline. Middle row: Joseph Poirier. Ann Ahlbore. Thomas Jenness. Ann Klewer. Marilyn Keith. Robert Bailey. Marjory MaeDonald. Ruth Gurney. and Thomas Adams. Rear row: Sandra Xickerson. Grace Gummow. John Richardson. Robert oung. Frederick Francisco. Arvin Phiilipart. David Davidson. Gwendolyn Noyes. and Qvdette Manchester. Ute a 55 CLA55 OFFICE - President. Robert Vice President. Donald Dorothy Stankus: r, Thomas Armstrong. Rear row: Brace Babcock. Mark Sheehan. William Boyd. Philip Tack. Jon Beaulieu. Norman Tibbets. and Robert Lothrop. Middle row: John Reid. Patricia Isabel. Gail Varans I _ :ort- Herbert Kline. Joan Penprese. Pauline Marble, and John Adams. Front row: Gloria Guarino. Rose Cyr. Irene D- tan. Dorothv Stankus. Stuart Keith. Joanne BasserL and Carol Williams. flu t6a%4, CLASS OFFICERS K. Lendh. Vice President: M. Howe. President;] Miss Rylander. Advisor: Jane Smith. Treasurer;; Carol Hamblv. Secretary. R ar row: A. MacLean. B. Benson. PL Moore. K. Lei h. 6L Flask ins. S. Read, D. Howard I_ Moreira. Middle row: J. Benoit. M. Hrig on. E. Willi?. C. Poole. R. J ■-• . EL Swansor.. M. Howe. A. En;her. D. Burqne. P. Ames Front row: J. CaxLoiL J. Smith. FL Mason. X. Sarnie. D. Gummnw. C North. C Hamblv. s4t6lettc4 ,[  V kV fc RALPH HOWE (.o-(.ttptain — (Quarterback LAWRENCE BOYD Right End ROBERT DEMER5 LAWRENCE HOI.UjKE Lift Cuanl HERBERT NOYES C.uanl RY1N I ' HILllM ' ART nt -r NORMAN IIBBETTS L.fl Halfl.a.k DON I.D Gl MMOW 1,11 Halfback Till RSTO.N PR ' Ftifilil 1 RICHARD HASKINS Left En. I J VCK MACDOM LD Left Tackle ROItERT MM : Fulllwck DONALD CHILD Kiiiht Cuanl KKNNKTH i.knihi RialU Tackle W v IAD COACH PALTJ ASSISTANT COACH AKMSTB SCHEDULE - •■ ■ =r - 6 - • = r 6 TTnwarH 14 — r - . __ 19 . ;- - : • = :■. _ _ . 6 H«Kanl 19 - : - r - . fi .-..:■ : : : . : : Marshfield 18 Hanmrer 52 anhicket 6 armouth 33 Cnlia=spt r : -. e • -:er 90 Sritnatp ?fi WestwnnH 1? er --:v.e= 21 l £ ? o «- c o o 4t u 74 J Back row: Coach Tower, Robert Mason, Arvin Phillipart, Fred Francesco, Laurence Boyd, Robert Demers, Donald Gum- mow, Manager Norman Tibbetts. Front row: Robert Chadwick, Thurston Pratt, Jack MacDon- ald, Kenneth Lendh, Ralph Howe. I c l an ity 76 $tutiM ' V utity Back row: Craig Irvine, Robert Young, Jon Beaulieu, Donald Childs, Richard Davenport. Front row: David Davidson, Ar- vin Phillipart, Fred Francesco, William Boyd, Stuart Keith. JACK KENNY SCHEDULE Howard 56 Cohasset 51 Howard 62 Plainville ... 65 Howard 56 Kingston 70 Howard 40 Wrentham _ 37 Howard 57 Alumni 60 Howard 72 Bridgewater 7] Howard 54 Norton ....... 44 Howard 63 Avon _ 69 Howard 48 E. Bridgewater... 64 Howard 69 Wrentham 28 Howard 54 Avon 63 Howard 66 Norton _. 37 Howard 44 Holbrook 85 Howard Incomplete 54 schedule Holbrook 52 •RALPH •CHAD ' PINKY m o ? b rnif m - - ■■■■ - VARSITY and JUNIOR VARSITY Center: Captain Marilyn Nickerson. Inside row: Linda Johnson, Joanne Bassett, Joanne Staples, Betty Noonan, Eleanor Willis, Marilyn Howe, Cynthia North, Constance Firing, Ruth Gurney, Carol Hambly. Outside row: Judith Nickerson, Janet Lendh, Gwendolyn Noyes, Judith Pierce, Grace Gummow, Mary Sanborn, Carol Riddell, Marilyn Jordan, Betty Gurney, Edith Bailey, Ann Ahlborg, Coach Veronica Nelson. OUR RECORD Howard 35 Howard 40 Howard 32 Howard 30 Howard 37 Howard 28 Howard 36 Howard 32 Howard 22 Howard 16 Howard 28 Incomplete East Bridgewater 51 Alumnae 33 Holbrook 20 East Bridgewater 19 Avon 18 Rockne Club 18 Holbrook 29 Norton 29 Randolph 20 Randolph 31 Avon 16 Qirts ' Basketball MARILYN BETTY- ELEANOR MARILYN JOANNE CAROL M15S NELSON Left to right: Edna McLaughlin, Judy Nelson, Joanne Staples, Marilyn Nickerson, Marilyn Howe. $ d4caf £ fced 0 (3 £d d First row, (inside) left to right: David Davidson, Porter Davidson, Barbara Kemp, Carolyn Demers, Robert Lothrop, Kenneth Turner, Robert MacDonald, Hamilton Davidson, and David Cabral. Second row: Herbert Kline, David Kline. Donald Seager, William Burnap, Ernest Fongelleaz, Herbert Woodward. Paul Oilman, David Marr, Robert Linehan, Mary Ann DiGiantamaso, and Shirley Perry. Third row: Richard Barnes, Leslie Leach, Edward Noonan, Gloria Pratt, Priscilla Young, and Linda Sampson. CtcAeat ' ia The school orchestra of twenty-six members from grades seven through ten meets once a week to rehearse pieces which are played at various school assemblies. Many gifts of instruments and money by generous townspeople have made this worth-while addition to our school activities. The orchestra has played at school assemblies and dramatic produc- tions. Mrs. Hayward is looking forward to organizing a band for the school in the near future. TftCXCct IU4, The mixed chorus, which is composed of fifteen members, meets one period each week to rehearse such songs as Country Style, a square dance, Fred Waring ' s popular Where in the World, and Mallote ' s, The Lord ' s Prayer. Under the direction of Mrs. Marjory Hayward, music supervisor, the chorus has had an enjoyable season, singing both for the members ' own pleasure, and the pleasure of others outside the school. Rear row: Robert Young, Mark Sheehan, Arvin Phillipart, David Davidson, Stuart Keith. Middle row: Donald Child, Carol Hambly, Nancy Smith, Ann Foye, Herbert Kline. Front row: June Carlson, Cynthia North, Carole Poole, Carole Welch, Marilyn Howe. Standing: Mr. Wright, Thomas Burnap, Miss Pear- son, Paula Bumpus. Seated : Marilyn Howe, Nancy Warme, Thomas Jenness, Cynthia North, Carol Hamhly, Anthony Dorato. 7 e i¥ Mta d Sc6 One of the many activities to which we looked forward this year was the school newspaper. Under the capable direction of Mr. Wright and Miss Pearson, the staff has lived up to our high ex- pectations and has consistently put out a fine paper. We are sure that they are realizing their goal of establishing a better relation- ship between the townspeople and the school and of supplementing classroom instruction. Back row: Robert Young. Herbert Noyes. Harry Sawyer. William Boyd, Donald Cummow. Center row: Rosalie Tosca. Fred Read. Edward Noonan. Carolyn Demers, Joseph Braga. Front row: Janet L ' endh. Marilyn Howe. Lawrence Boyd, Betty Noonan, Linda Johnson. Student acKtccC The Student Council began this year with a fine determination to dole out fairness and to keep unity and good-will in the school. They encountered more than one difficulty in following this plan, but they solved their problems successfully and achieved several goals that they had set for themselves. The first goal was the election by the school of the Council officers: Lawrence Bovd. president: Marilyn Howe, vice president; Betty Noonan, treasurer: and Constance Firing, secretary. Under their capable leadership the Council sponsored the magazine dri e which paid for warm-up jackets for the girls ' basketball team and a scoreboard for the gym. They also encouraged the Youth Center movement to offer recreation to the school. Throughout the year the Council has furnished the school with good will and good government. The first group to obtain their licenses. Left to right: Mr. Hawkes, Instructor; Donna Hartshorn, Robert Chadwick. and Leah Soell. Rear row: John MacDonald and David Howard. Driven, H i Uttty The Driver Training Class began its first sessions in October of the present school year. From this class taught by Mr. Elliot Hawkes. who is also the shop instructor, have come several licensed drivers who have gained knowledge in the mechanics of the motor vehicle as well as the laws governing its use. Also, attitude on the road was a point which received much stress. Improper attitude on the part of drivers, the class was told, is the cause of numerous unnecessary accidents today. Students electing the Driver Training Course this past year had the benefit of valuable instruction from a trained teacher. SEvroRs. ; ' Hurk, oa nne Staple, JUNIORS: June Carlson David Howard Kenneth Lendh Cynthia North SOPHOMORES: John Adams Thomas Adams Joanne Bassett David Davidson Gloria Guarino Ruth Gurnev David K line Herbert Kline Robert Lyons Margery McDonald Norman Tibbetts GRADE 8 Judith Andrews Eleanor Canzano Kathryn Coffey Barbara Drake Joyce Kohl David Marr Brenda Giovannini Katharine Howard Priscilla Young Edward Sinkevich fKESBMQV: ° ari dAJden Charlotte „j erDaWi « rty« Gif ord- G, 0fo o r GR.4DE ,? av,d Cai raJ n 0rna£ on EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joanne Staples ASSOCIATE EDITORS Seated: Marihn Jordan. Standing: June Carlson. Lawrence Bo d. Marihn Nickerson. 7 WS3 li H,6en Sta Bl SINESS MW U l: Lli ahrlh Noiiiiaii ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Seated: Barbara Pierce. Thurston Pratt. Mary Sanborn. Standing: Sally Mather. Shirley Stuart. Donna Hartshorn. Harry Sawyer. Ralph Howe, and Robert Chad wick. HS ASSISTANT BUSINESS M VGERS Charlotte heaton and Marilvn Howe Mr. William Henrs Moss } earbook Sponsor Seated: William Ledin. Jon Beaulieu. Janice Taylor. Alan DeHays. Standing: Norman Lundin. Donald Child, Leon Semeter. Robert Lyons oung. Joseph Corcoran. Mr. Kiernan. Robert Lothrop. Stephen 7 e Ofrenatote U The Operators ' Club, under the direction of Mr. Albert Kiernan of the Social Studies Department, met once each week throughout the school year. In this club, students interested in the various audio-visual machines owned by the school were taught how to operate them properlv. The accomplishment of the club was two-fold in that it gave valuable instruction to the students and also made qualified operators available to the school when thev weTe needed for various activities. Sd Mial In September. 1952. five years after we first set foot in Howard High School, we were deeply proud and happy to be the first seniors of West Bridgewaters new school building. To be its first graduating class is a privilege which can be granted only once, and. as the class of 1953. we fully realize and appreciate the immensity of the honor. The modern design and geometric construction of the building seem to exemplify the modern world with its changing standards. As we stepped into a different house for our school, so shall we step into a world differing greatly from the conventional one of our parents and grandparents. We have the misfortune to be becoming adults during a period of world danger. Two wars already during our lifetime have left their scars on our way of life and on our perspective. Whether it is for the good of our characters or not. only time can tell. Surely the critical struggles have robbed many of our contemporaries of their ideals and have shaken even their basic faiths. In lieu of these there is a hardness, a cynicism which, though manv adults deplore it. seems to be the best armor we have to protect ourselves from the buffeting and misfortunes of the world that we have to live in. Here in school our capable faculty and administration understand how instinctive it is to acquire a shell of hardness when there is too much that is hurtful around us. Without a shell, the multitude of injustices, misconceptions, and cruelties around us would hurt too much, cut too deeply into our sympathies. However, they appreciate also the steadying qualities, the reassurance that some basic ideals and principles give. It is through their perseverance and their deep belief in tried and tested standards that we have, instilled somewhere deep within us. a clearer sense of values and an inspiring set of principles which, ultimately, will identify themselves. Their insistence on those values close to their heart has resulted in a compromise in us with which we are best equipped to meet the world. In this age the hardness comes naturallv. We need unceasing help to get and keep the ideals and faith that are equallv necessarv to protect us in this world to which we are committed. JOANNE STAPLES $tkdev J 7 - fafaf B s: :m+ M (7WiteMZ £e%£. FARR ' S DRY GOODS, Inc. 51 -53 N. Main St. BROCKTON, MASS. The Store That Buys Direct From The Mil COMPLIMENTS OF Browne ' s Sport Shop 16 Centre Street BROCKTON, MASS. Athletic Equipment Outfitters to Schools and Colleges Since 1930 TELEPHONE 8-0201 Compliments of UNEEK CLUB Compliments of GASSETT ' S JEWELRY . PIMM fountain Srn Compliments of GORDON H. ROSS ■■■WW HBW Ace ' s SERVICE STATION Gas — Oil — Tires Accessories A. CHEYUNSKI, Prop. Phone I04-M-I Compliments of JACK WARRENS Value Mart, Inc. 48 Main St. _ Brockton 6049 Headquarters for High School Team Jackets Team Sweaters Complete Gym Needs Dress and Sportwear for Boys and Men Compliments of SPORTSMAN ' S CLUB Compliments of A FRIEND PHILLIP R. LAGERSTADT Jeweler — Watchmaker 1062 Main Street BROCKTON, MASS. Phone 8-0299 OAKDALE PACKING CO. 378 Pleasant St. E. BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Wholesalers and Primary Distributors of HEAVY WESTERN BEEF— PORK— LAMB VEAL— PROVISIONS SHOE CITY AUTO BODY CO. Body and Fender Repair Lacquer and Enamel Refinishing You Wreck We Fix ' em! 9 Elliot St. Brockton, Mass. BOB JONES Broc. 196 — 7285 QUEEN JEWELRY APPLIANCE CO. Compliments of PAUL ' S TYDOL STATION 226 Main St Brockton, Mass. Room 12 Phone 82322 A Complete Selection of Jewelry Gifts and Appliances. W. R. MORSE Hatter and Furnisher 1108 Main Street CAMPELLO 30, MASS. Batteries Tires Compliments of MANNY LEO Shell Service 32 Main St. Bridgewater, Mass. Telephone 867 LUBRICATION WASHING Heavy Duty Batteries Custom Built for Cars, Trucks, Boats, Diesels. Ask for a Gary Simson Bat- tery. GARY SIMSON LEAD WORKS, Inc. West Bridgewater Center WETZELL ' S Sport Cabin Your Headquarters For All Sports 644 Belmont Street Brockton Route 123 CLASS of 19 S3 After the Dance . . . After the Show . . . Let ' s go to SANDY ' S Famous for Fried Clams and Other Delicious Foods — From a Sandwich to a Dinner. 662 Belmont St. BROCKTON, MASS. Compliments of WRIGHT ' S Greenhouse Compliments of TRI-TOWN Hardware Store Compliments of ERNIE S Television and Appliance Bridgewater Compliments of LUCINI ' S MOTOR SALES Inc. West Bridgewater, Mass. TOWNE PHARMACY SIDNEY I. BERENSON Registered Pharmacist 17 Central Street E. Bridgewater, Mass. Telephone 3 Compliments of TROCCHI ' S Friendly Service Station 563 Main Street Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of CHURCHILL SUPPLY Company Coats — Aprons — Towels BROCKTON HYANNIS Compliments of HOMESTEAD Dairy MILES OIL SERVICE HEATING OILS BURNER SERVICE 404 Crescent Street West Bridgewater, Mass. Phone Brockton 8-1357 Compliments of BROMLEY ' S Service Station Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. WILLIAM E. TURNER n I f Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS Brockton, Mass. Compliments of NELSON ' S EXPRESS Compliments of MAPLE ARENA Roller Skating At Its Best North Main Street BROCKTON, MASS. Compliments of R. W. MAPP Wholesale Fruit Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS of HOWARD SEMINARY Compliments of B.F. GOODRICH TIRES 205 Montello Street BROCKTON, MASS. Compliments or FAIRBANKS HARDWARE BRIDGEWATER, MASS. A. M. Gambao Son TRUCK BODIES BUILT and REPAIRED BLACKSMITH Telephone 8-1588 620 North Elm Street West Bridgewater Compliments of EAST BRIDGEWATER Co-Operative Bank Compliments of DR. and MRS. CALITRI Compliments of ATKINSON Transport McGillis Safety Valves McGILLIS Service Engineering 1554 Main St. Brockton Hayward Rotary Oil Burner Art ' s Body Shop Auto Painting Body and Fender Work ARTHUR VALLIERE, Prop. 298 Central Street East Bridgewater, Mass. C. E. Barnhill 7 Central St. East Bridgewater DRY GOODS and NOVELTIES Asack Turkey Farms Quality Turkeys the year around EDWARD G. ASACK, Prop. 166 South Street West Bridgewater COMPLIMENTS OF BROCKTON EDISON COMPLIMENTS OF BROCKTON SAVINGS BANK Compliments of Campello News Stand CAMPELLO Compliments of The JUNIOR Class COMPLIMENTS OF The Freshman Class Compliments of FRANKLIN PHARMACY I I 10 Main Street Campello ROY A. FRANSEN, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 10 Sheppard Ave. Brockton 48, Mass. Brockton Tel. 3254-W-l Boston Tel. CAP 76885 A. L. Cedergren Transportation — Boston — Brockton Bulldozer Work — General Contracting Excavating Sand — Gravel — Loam 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 K -H. S. 1 9 S3 COMPLIMENTS of WEST BRIDGEWATER Post Office COMPLIMENTS of Ginn ' s Atlantic Service 2 West Center Street WEST BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Telephone Brockton 9699 You Can Get ' Most Any- thing at Ben ' s BEN ' S 5c — $1.00 Store, Inc. I 122 Main St. Campello Phone Broc. 1586 OPEN EVERY EVENING Compliments of FRANK HOWE Turkey Farm 40 Ash Street W. BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Phone 643-MI HH 5 «3 19 S3 PILLSBURY ' S Greenhouses Flowers for all occasions 506 NORTH MAIN ST. WEST BRIDGEWATER Home Laundry 467 WEST CENTER ST. Tel. Brockton 207-W2 Compliments of WILCORT JEWELERS 246 Main Street BROCKTON, MASS. For That Graduation Watch BULOVA HAMILTON GRUEN WYLER ELGIN HELBROS BLANCHARD Chevrolet Co., Inc. 325 Broad Street Bridgewater Rt. 18, Mass. George A. Blanchard Telephone 2679 Compliments of CORSON ' S Service Station 69 Belmont Street BROCKTON, MASS. Compliments of a Friend TAUNTON Lumber Co. E. H. SMITH, Gen. Mgr. 243 No. Montello St. BROCKTON Budget Payments For Repairs Easy Parking Space Telephone 1910 Compliments of WEST BRIDGEWATER Auxiliary Unit 66 American Legion FOOTWEAR BY THE COUNTRY ' S LEADING MAKERS LANOUE BROS. 45 Legion Parkway BROCKTON, MASS. Telephone 1501 Compliments of READ BROTHERS Garage Compliments of MOTHERS ' CLUB of West Bridgewater Compliments of ELM SQUARE Garage Brake Light Testing General Repairs Welding Compliments of CYNTHIA ' S Beauty Salon Central Square West Bridgewater Telephone Brockton 6935-W COMPLIMENTS OF FORSBERG ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE Stuart — MacRoberts Co. 2 1 Centre Street BROCKTON, MASS. Telephone 1297 Compliments of SAMUEL B. CHOLERTON Insurance BRIDGEWATER, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A. PETER BARREL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF PRODUCER ' S DAIRY Compliments of 1ANSULLA BROS. Oil Company 603 Montello St. BROCKTON. MASS. Phone 1898 DAVENPORT GRAIN CO. H. R. Snell, Prop. Maco and B-B Feeds 88 North Main St. WEST BRIDGEWATER COMPLIMENTS OF THE IRVING LEVITT COMPANY Boston, Mass. HALLAMORE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION TRUCKING and RIGGING CRANE SERVICE Lake St. Montello, Mass. Telephones 3460-3459 Compliments of METCALF SONS Oil Company 53 Clifton Ave. Brockton, Mass. Telephone 5645 W. H. LUDDY SON 71 North Central Street East Bridgewater, Mass. Telephones E.B. 8-2191 and 8-2463 CHARTER BUSES FOR EVERY EVENT Compliments of A FRIEND Home Appliance Shop Westinghouse Appliances 20 Main St. Bridgewater Telephones: 2171 and 2335 H PI ■ f i 1 ' raf ' i ' l J 9 .r Compliments of A. A. DiFRANCESCO Groceries Vegetables Frozen Foods 227 Matfield Street West Bridgewater CENTRAL SQUARE Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Louis Berenson, Ph.G., Reg. Pharm. Central Square Main St. BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Telephone Bridgewater 5460 SOUTH SHORE Refrigeration Co. Sales — Service 352 M .in St. Brockton, Mass. Telephone 363 JOSEPH D. BROUTHERS, Prop. Compliments of BRIDGEWATER MOTOR Sales Oldsmobile Sales Service Telephone Bridgewater 2004 Compliments of CENTER SCHOOL Parent Teachers Association GLAD-ACRE FARMS MERTON H. OUDERKIRK ROUTE 106 WEST CENTER STREET WEST BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Roadside Stand Open Year Round SUMMER SPRING Perennial Plants Annual Plants Vegetable Plants Potted Plants Memorial Arrangements Gladiolus Bulbs Seeds Fertilizer Geraniums Early Fruits Vegetables Sweet Corn Gladiolus Raspberries Peas Asparagus Tomatoes Fancy Fruits Every Vegetable Imaginable FALL Apples Sweet Cider Squash Pumpkins Potatoes Holland Bulbs Hardy Chrysanthemums Colored Corn Gourds Jams Jellies Late Fruits Vegetables WINTER Christmas Trees Wreaths Sprays Laurel Roping Apples Potatoes Squash Mixed Fruit Vegetables Compliments of WALEECO F. B. WASHBURN CANDY CORP. Brockton Massachusetts 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 HOWARD TEMPLE Pythian Sisters No. 97 Compliments of PIERCE REFRIGERATION COMPANY Office Service Department 387 N. Elm Street West Bridgewater Warehouse — Showroom 143 Court Street Brockton, Mass. Telephone Brockton 1088 COMPLIMENTS OF ELM SQUARE PHARMACY Compliments of BUNCEY ' S Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953 FROM THE WEST BRIDGEWATER BRANCH of the Bridgewater Savings Bank COMPLIMENTS OF RICH BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. In brporated 22 ■ ■ m Compliments of GRIFFIN BUICK Company Compliments of WIRTHMORE GRAIN FUEL CO. Wirthmore Feeds Wirthmore Service Coal, Coke, Fuel Range Oils Telephone Telephone Bridgewater E. Bridgewater 5469-2151 70 Compliments of LONDON CLOTHING Corporation Congratulations TO THE CLASS of 1953 LUDDY ' S NEWS STAND 25 Central St. East Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of BURQUE ' S Service Station Tel. Brockton 8-0834-W Coal — Fuel Oils — Coke C. V. HULTMAN SONS Fuel Service 862 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Telephone 7039 BROCKTON ' S Skyview Drive-ln Route 28 BEST WISHES TO YOU ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE STARS BREEN ' S Social Catering 1042 Main Street BROCKTON, MASS. Tuberculin Tested Pasteurized in Glass HILLCREST FARMS DAIRY Incorporated 501 North Main Street West Bridgewater, Mass. Telephone Brockton 7926 Compliments of West Bridgewater Grange No. 403 COMPLIMENTS of the SUNSET AVENUE P.T.A. COMPLIMENTS of the WOODARD b WRIGHT LAST COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL COMPONENT MANUFACTURING Service, Inc. Compliments of HOCKOMOCK Farm Compliments of ANDERSON ' S Garage Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 from BOB Cr KEN ' S Restaurant Compliments of COELHO ' S Grocery 604 North Elm St. WEST BRIDGEWATER Compliments of THE KNOTTY PINE HEDIN ' S GARAGE Gulf Gas Oils Tires — Tubes ■ ACCESSORIES GREASING EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING BODY and FENDER WORK 1661 Main St. Campello Telephone 8-1047 Compliments of Jay ' s Dairy Maid Telephone 2620 CAMPELLO SHOE STORE JOSEPH CARRUIOLO Prop. Dependable Shoes for the Entire Fam- ily. Rubbers — Fine Shoe Repairing. 1085 Main Street BROCKTON, MASS. Compliments of NANCY BRADFORD SCHOOL OF DANCING Compliments of LINDGREN MARKET 352 North Elm St. Tel. 4337 WEST BRIDGEWATER MARBLE HARDWARE Sporting Goods Co. Devoe Paints Supplies Sporting Goods 995 Main St., Brockton 37, Mass. OPPOSITE LONDON CLOTHING CO. Best Wishes A. R. PARKER CO. Route 106 East Bridgewater 1 1 High Street Brockton OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5 A.M. TILL MIDNITE Compliments of THE BOOSTER ' S CLUB Compliments of Bridgewater Ice Coal Co. Compliments of THE CULINARY ARTISTS of the High School Cafeteria Compliments of HOPPY S OIL SERVICE Compliments of MILKY WAY DAIRY Distributors of FINE MILK and CREAM CHEYUNSKI BROTHERS West Bridgewater Tel. 787 Complimen+s of KEMP TRANSPORTATION West Bridgewa+er Compliments of H. b W. MOLD West Bridgewater Compliments of The Howard High PARENT-TEACHER Association COMPLIMENTS OF West Bridgewater WOODWORKING COMPANY H H s BEST WISHES TO THE Class of ' 53 FRANK SANBORN Realtor COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEST BRIDGEWATER POLICE ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES A. H. SARKISIAN FOOD STORE 100 Spring St. Tel. 770 Bridgewater, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF PARSON ' S Elite Florist Shop JOE ' S BARBER SHOP 1076 Main St. CAMPELLO, MASS. 816 Main St. Brockton 30, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF NEMASKET TRANSPORTATION Company COMPLIMENTS OF CROWLEY BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF MaclNTIRE DAIRY Incorporated BRIDGEWATER, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Swanson Wallin Co. EAST BRIDGEWATER CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1953 LORING STUDIOS 216 Main Street Brockton, Mass. Telephone 3010 YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of W. W. NOYES SONS Telephone 6513-W Range and Fuel Oil 455 Spring St. West Bridgewater Compliments of OLD HOMESTEAD RUG Company Compliments of JAMES W. BRINE CO. Incorporated SPORTING GOODS LOVEDAY ' S Est. 1931 Telephone 1033 Radios Refrigerators Television Appliances SERVICE SPECIALISTS 706 Main St. Brockton, Mass. iiusr Compliments of SUPER TIRE COMPANY 67 Central Square Bridgewater, Mass. Telephone Bridgewater 732 Compliments of CHET ' S TOPSY of West Bridgewater GURNEY BROS. CO. Jewelers Since 1841 101 Main St. Brockton Compliments of MONTY ' S Cycle Shop West Bridgewater Compliments of DUNNINGTON ' S PHARMACY BROCKTON, MASS. You Can Get ' Most Anything at Ben ' s BEN ' S 5c -$1.00 STORE, Inc. 1122 Main St. CAMPELLO, MASS. Compliments of DAVID HOUSEWARES ROMM ' S Personal Jewelers Since 1900 100 Main St. BROCKTON, MASS. Compliments of MAX BERKOWITZ Compliments of J. L GEORGE 5c-$l-00 STORE 31 Central St. East Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of CAMPELLO PHARMACY 1145 Main St. Campello, Mass. TELEPHONE 9611 Compliments of Dunbar ' s RUSTCRAFT and NORCROSSE GREETING CARDS THE ART SHOP 59 East Elm Street Fine Artists ' Materials, Oils, Water Colors, Papers, etc. Drawing In- struments and Slide Rules. Brockton Tel. I 1 59 (MOKES ' SIGN SHOP Compliments of C. R. PEARSON Compliments of SNOW ' S FRIENDLY STORE H. J. HOLMSTRAND Paints and Wallpapers Wholesale and Retail Phone 4635 769 Main St. BROCKTON, MASS. Compliments of BEACON TRAILER PARK Compliments of DORR ' S PRINT SHOP Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of RIVERSIDE DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF Y. D. LUNCH Specialize in Pizza Spaghetti BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Phone B ' water 838 Compliments of Tony ' s SERVICE STATION ALLEN SHOE SHOP 1146 Main St. Opposite Market St. CAMPELLO, MASS. All types of slippers and rubber footwear First quality shoes at reasonable prices L. D. H. FULLER, D.M.D. Dentist Telephone Broc. 6667-W 161 Howard St. W. Bridgewater By Appointment Compliments of EVERETT E. YOUNG Contractor Builder SFlIfiifi te  !hu «i COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMES HILL FARM ROGER and DOROTHY BURRILL Herbs Herb Products Compliments of Bunny ' s Rest 90 N. Main St. Brockton. Mass. JOS. J. BRAGA Wholesale dealer in Cigars, Tobacco, and Confectionery Cigarette Vending Machines Tel. Broc. 8-0930 570 N. Elm St. W. BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Compliments of GILLESPIE-SHERBURNE FUEL COMPANY, Inc. COAL COKE OIL BURNERS STOKERS FUEL OILS 532 Montello St. Brockton, Mass. Phone: 3780 1 LINEHAN, Inc. Clothiers Main Street at Pleasant Brockton, Mass. TELEPHONE 1605 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDRE ' S MARKET Cochesett, Mass. THE BLUE NOTES Five Piece Orchestra Music for all Occasions CHARLES TARTAGLIA Brockton 1079-R BILL ROBINSON Brockton 2676-W it uff il | COMPLIMENTS OF Carl S. Edlund PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS We Admire Our Balfour Rings -,.