Beverly High School - Beverlega Yearbook (Beverly, MA)

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Eecfures, Ouffkzes, anof Cbafes Minnie Emi CSCCM CMC W -.T .A. ..- J? i v .v' -'ft TEACHERS: Robert 0'Neill. Harland Carter. John Page, lhead nf rlcpartmenttg William Linking. jylivhapl Cagale' Frederick Hammond. and the settlement here in l'fonnr-cticut . . . HISTORY Through the teachings of Beverly High Schools History Department - in world history. modern history. prob- lems of democracy. and American his- f tory - the student learns to under- stand better the systems. goals. and problems of his own country and of , other nations. past and present. These courses are preparation for more in- telligent participation in tomorrow's , challenging world. Bringing students li up to date on the world situation is 3 a new club. the World Affairs Club. I directed by Mr. Hammond. Mr. Ham- l mond also assists Mr. Preston with l the Student Council. Mr. O'Neill heads l the Athletic Club for sophomore boys. Nlr. O'Neill and Mr. Casale are junior and sophomore advisors. respectively. Mr. Casale is chairman of the sopho- more adyisors. Mr. Carter is advisor to the Fire Extinguisher squad.

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yo a 75 LSfUOQI2fS' - 01220rr0w75 czkenfzlsfs ll! I 'l'lf.XCl'lEHS: Paul Carudonna. Richard Preston theacl of ,E dcpartnu-nllg Anton Kishon, Ralph Lizio, Philip Kendrick, Robert Michel. 2 F ' ' T2 'Y-v.. 1 2 2 J 3 TQ - t Jfxg .I x r s 'rv' 'V' F.r'-'-- M xv .xs- - Mg? U -. t rm.. ... :at 4. 1 flu SCIENCE The school's science department includes well- rounded programs for study in biology, chemistry, and physics. All students showing interest and apti- tude in these subjects are encouraged to attend special lectures and to make use of the school's laboratory facilities. The Science Investigation Club, under the direction of Mr. Caradonna and Mr. Ken- drick, is open to students who want to know the hows and whys of science. Mr. Kishon heads the Chess Club. lVlr. Kendrick is a sophomore class ad- visor, and lVlr. Preston, advisor of the Student Council. -6 . Y mi N 'K-E wt -tl. ITXX lt can't be as far as the distance from the earth to the moon. 1 was positive it would be a clear solution.

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ozykzyafzozz 5, CDQC Q12 5101237 raz2sQf1012ts' V Ls- N ' x fm ,N x, 'QT' ,--Xl 'n ,-Q 11- ,s W, 'Gi ! s x. ..- .A - v7 ,.. 'V'- 5 f Dx g - , ,Jr . Seated: Margaret Mannix, Eleanor Warren, Lila Hennessey. Sta1z1Iz'ng: El-ie Watters. Ann Sutherland. LANGUAGE Correct usage in speaking and writing. along with good comprehension. are the three main objectives of our language de- partment. headed hy Miss Warren. The courses of study include French, German. Spanish. and Latin. Supplementary ma- terial ahout the country whose language one is studying is offered hy the Language Club, of which each member of the de- partment heads a section. Mrs. Hennessey is chairman of the assembly program plan- ning committee. Slowly and clearly now, Carolyn L' I 11495 .--o R .Lg ef -NS J: 1' ,s 0+