Billerica Memorial High School - BMHS Yearbook (Billerica, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1938 volume:

1 hhes Misia oe sn, ae Beat hdlp LOCAL HISTORY ™= 974 BILLERICA Billerica Public Library 15 Concord Road Billerica, MA 01821 For Reference Not to be taken from this room yy, esas . va : fase tig Bills be ay “SA S Se for the understanding of ‘modern cu Fee cia nical achievement. “The purpose. ees a = - dent 2 a liberal 2 eultural “education sank Ne the ee which fi hint t to enter “some “specific | ; of Ee “employment, . Offers a college. program with bro . “ principles of business with specialization in. ACCO NEL : oo ING se feed or fcelay ene Seta YEAR BOOK 1938 HOWE HIGH SCHOOL BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1938 CYRIL D. LOCKE, a. m. Principal © = 1938 YHRARK BOOK “AVE ATQUE VALE” ; HE CLASS of 1938 has reached the end of this stage of its career. a As graduates, you now go forward into various fields of activity, . and all our best wishes for success go with you. We would have you carry with you memories of happy days spent in your high school and lessons of value to you in future endeavors. If you have learned that honesty of purpose and devotion to duty bring their own reward, then your high school years have been spent to good advantage. We hear a great deal these days about the relative merit of two kinds of government, Democracy and Dictatorship. Te you, aiong with all other young Americans going out from school, is entrusted the task of seeing to it that Democracy, in our great country at least, will survive. We, your teachers, hope that what you have learned in Howe High will be of help to you in carrying forward that task. As citizens of this Democracy, be guardians of law and order, be trustees of your neritage of religious and civil liberty and be tolerant of the opinions of others, ex- . cept when they clash with your own ideals. Only thus can you help te maintain the great traditions of this America of ours. CYRIL D, LOCKE HOWE HIGH. SCHOOL FACULTY 3 oe : Front row: Miss Evelyn Griffin, Miss Agnes Osgood;” Miss Mary O'Neil, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Carolyn Pike. Second rew: Mrs. Doris Sampson, Miss Bacrict Baker, Miss Laura Campbell, Miss Janet Collier. Third rew: Mr. Gerald Gordon, Mr. Cyril Locke, Mr. Royal Adams. YEAR BOOK STAFF e EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Alfred MacAllister Associate Editors Mary Nickles Morgan King Sports Robert Westlund History Esther Winder - Write-up Committee Humor Committee Grace Howe, Chairman Agnes Simpson, Chairman Evelyn Bourque Ruth Waitz Frank Ross Marion Snell Dorothy Brouillard Gerald Finlayson Charles Griffin Will Committee Prophecy Committee Preston Pardy, Chairman Virginia Blair, Chairman Lillian Lindsay Margaret Mongan Frances Collins Arthur Carlson Walter Quinn 2 Advertising Committee Fred Porter, Chairman Frank Ross Stanley Bocko, Treasurer Esther Winder Norman Cook Ernest Burke Evelyn Bourque Barbara Brown Frances Collins Jeanne: O’Sullivan Charles Griffin { Agnes E. Osgood Faculty Advisers Gerald Gordon yaa en Reon a yes er SENIORS HOWE HIGH SGHOOL ROBERT ANDERSON “For he’s a joliy good fellow” Football 4. Sportsmanship Brotherhood. “Red,” as he is knowh to most of us, is a jolly, carefree chap. He has a ready smile, and a pleasing personality. His am- bition is to sail the Seven Seas. Here’s hoping, “Red”. OLGA BAGDEN “A mind at peace with all” A quiet and conscientious student with a pleasing and unassuming manner, Olga is one of those people whom you learn to appreciate by knowing. VIRGINIA BLAIR “The pen is mightier than the sword” Glee Club 1, Newspaper Editorial Staff; Year Book Staff; Secretary of Tri-Delta. Virginia is interested in writing, and her essays are envied by all. With her cheery smile and sincerity, Virginia is a friend worth having. STANLEY BOCKO “He is what he is. What more do you want?” Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Year Book Staff; Vice-president of Sports- manship Brotherhood. “Bock” is an all-round athlete and one “swell” guy. His main ambition was to make a touchdown, and he did it. Now he wants to graduate, and become a 4-H poul- try judge. EVELYN BOURQUE “I have a -way about me” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Class secretary i, 2. ‘Senior Play; A. A. Play; New England Music Festival 1, 3; President of Tri-Delta; Year Book Staff. With a blithe and carefree spirit and a readiness to find a spark of humor in any situation, “Evy” personifies the charming high school girl. DOROTHY BROUILLARD “Her quiet unassuming manner brings forth her pleasant ways” Glee Club 1, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Year Book Staff; Vice-president of Tri- Delta. In sports, social activities, and studies, Dot’s ability ranks high. Add to these ac- complishments a pleasing personality and a keen sense of humor—a combination sure to win for her success in the future. BARBARA BROWN “She was tall, divinely tall” Glee Clud 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ; Year Book Staff; Tri-Delta. Sincerity, friendliness, and efficiency are among the many qualities which endear Babs to the hearts of all who know her. ERNEST BURKE “The thing that- costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile” Year Book Staff. : Carefree and jovial, “Burky” always has a smile on his face. His amiability has made for him many friends. He is a fine dancer and a hearty eater. (After all, there are lots worse things than eating!) 1938 YEAR BOOK NORMAN COOK “Revels in figures, overwhelmed by histori- cal facts—ready, willing, and able”. Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 8. Year Book Staff; Sportsmanship Brother- hood. “Cookie” is a sociable, ambitious youth. He has a yen for math, and a mania for basketball. His ambition is to teach. Good luck, Cookie. “Spare the rod.” FRANCES CORBETT “She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too” Tri-Delta; Class Essayist. . Frances’ soft voice and gentle manner have lent to our class an air of distinction We have all been enthralled by her lovely soprano voice. May your life be a song, Frances, written upon the .taff of all your friendships. ° RAYMOND CORMIER “Good at work, good at play” _ Ray is one of our bashful boys. He is just as friendly and intelligent, however, as he is retiring. We all admire his ability to converse on any subject. Success in farming, Ray! ELAINE CRAM “Modest and simple and sweet” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Delta, _Elaine’s charm lies in her capacity for friendliness. In her own gentle way, she makes us feel that she likes us, and in re- turn, we are very fond of her. We are sure there’s happiness ahead for you, Elaine. WARREN BROWN “A moral, sensible, and well-bred man” Glee Club 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2. President of A. A. 4; Sportsmanship Breth- erhood, Warren is sociable, attractive, and cour- teous. He is a booster for the old saying, “It doesn’t cost anything to be a gentle- man’’. LILLA BURKE “Sing away sorrow; cast away care” Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play; New Engiand Music Festival 1, 3; Character Part in Operetta; Tri-Delta. Lilla will long be remembered for her sweet singing voice, which was constantly ringing through the halls, and for her tire- less efforts in class activities. ARTHUR CARLSON “Of stature small, but genius bright” Senior Play; A. A. Play; Year Book Staff. Because of his nationality, “Swede” ac- quired his nickname. Correction, please— Arthur is Norwegian! He is sociable, in- telligent, and courteous, stars in chemistry and math, and made a hit 1n the senior play. Good luck, Swede! : FRANCES COLLINS “She’s never haughty, never proud; But popular in every crowd.” Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Vice-president of class 1, 2, 3, 4.—° - Year Book Staff; Tri-Delta : Take a heaping spoonful of sweetness, add two cups of fun, sprinkle on a lot of sincerity, and add a dash of ginger. Mix. well. There is “Franny”, our popular vice- president. Best of luck, Franny. May the future be bright for you. ” HOWE HIGH SCHOOL RC en ee te ree CHARLES CROMBIE “A friend in need, is a friend indeed” Charlie is a shy, quiet chap in school, but a very different fellow when he’s out- side. To gain a higher position m the Navy than his brother’s is Charlie’s main ambi- tion. Hope you make Annapolis, Charlie! CATHERINE DOHERTY “A friendship that makes the least noise is often the most successful” Dark hair and lovely clothes, her pleas- ing manner and poise, make Kay one of the most attractive girls in the class. VIOLET FERMAN “Nothing seems to disturb the even tenor of her ways” Violet’s quietness, soft voice, and de- pendability endear her to her friends and destine her for happiness. GERALD FINLAYSON “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market” Glee Club 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Football 1, 2, 8, 4. Character Part in Operetta; Sportsmanship Brotherhood; Year Book Staff. “Jerry” is one of the jolliest. mem ers of our class, and his practical jokes have given many happy hours to his companions. His hobbies are football and music, MARGARET FLETCHER “Simplicity is a hard thing to copy” Tri-Delta. Margaret, better known as Peg, will be remembered for her love of horses. Peg. is a good sport, and loves a good time, MARIETTA FRAZA “A girl who is a good friend every day” Marietta’s cheery smile, understanding, and common sense will be sure to spell success for her in the future. 10 ‘free, and ambitious. EVERETT GILE “Life is a song; let’s sing it together” “Ey” is a rather quiet fellow who is well liked. His one delight is dancing. Here’s wishing you success in whatever you under- - take, Ev! LOIS GILE “A trim little lady, with plenty of style, Has views on life, which would make the sphinx smile” Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Lois, the girl with the charming per- sonality and winning smile, has long had the distinction of being one of the best- Sass and best-liked members of our class. CHARLES GRIFFIN “Ambition, thou goad of all mankind” Year Book (Staff. “Porky”, as he is called, 1s jovial, care- His hobby is drum- ming, and his ambition is to play for Benny Goodman. Good luck, “Porky”. EDMUND GROSVENOR “For the apparel oft proclatms the man” Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4: - Senior Play. Grosvenor, with his good looks, wit, and winning smile, is by popular acclaim one of the best liked boys: in the class. He is an ardent trumpeter and a horseman, and helped to make the senior. play memorable with his clever interpretation of Van Kind. “Keep right on,-young man, work hard at school, and you’ll never regret it.” How about -it,, Grosvenor ? EDNA HOMENICK “The best way to live well is to work well’ Edna is a young lady with modest ways and a winning smile. Her sincerity and quiet helpfulness have made her a welcome addition to our class. £938 ROBERT HOUGHTON “Every man has his fault, and honesty is his” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. Bob is one of the+ most friendly, con- genial, and obliging boys in the class. He is a good dancer and a model gentleman. Wel] remember you, Doctor Houghton, when we’re ill. GRACE HOWE “Be always brave and true and lovely, Vivid and happy as you are now” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Editorial Staff; Year Book Staff; Class Secretary 3, 4; Vice-president of A. A. 4; Character Part in Operetta; series Play; New England Music Festival , 2, 3. ' With scintillating personality, twinkling eyes, and vivacious smile, Grace has easily won her way into the hearts or ner class- mates. Her soul fairly vibrates with music, and her mind is explosive with thought. All the foregoing, coupled with a dauntless am- bition, assures success for Grace. MARJORIE HURLEY “Tt is the tranquil people who accomplish much” Basketball 1, -2, 3. Tri-Delta. Although small in stature, “Margie’s” ability is not to Se measured in inches. Well known are her calm composure and Sincerity, but only a few friends know her excellent humor, which is betrayed by the twinkle in her eyes. MORGAN KING “A ‘King’, aye, every inch a king” . Newspaper Editorial Staff. Football 3. Senior Play; Year Book Staff; Sportsman- ship Brotherhood. “Kingie” is very studious, determined, and ‘friendly. He has taken leading. parts in some of our plays, and he has always put on an ace performance. YEAR BOOGK 11 ETHEL KERIVAN “What sweet delight a quiet life affords” Ethel is a-lady in all that the word may embrace: charm, serenity, and grace. Her gentleness, serenity, and love of mischief make her a delightful person. LOUISE LENARDSON “To know her is to like her” Glee Club 2, 3. Basketball manager 4. Tri-Delta. Louise, better known as “Lenny”, has a cheerful, friendly manner, and a keen sense of humor. Such assets assure her success in whatever she undertakes. OSBORN LINCOLN “None but himself can be his parallel” Basketball 4. Baseball 4. Glee Club 4. “Ossy” is the “tall; tan, and terrific” boy of the class. He is well-liked because of his light-heartedness and delightful per- sonality. Time never drags wnen “Ossy” is around. He likes sports. LILLIAN LINDSAY “The best things come in small packages” Year Book Staff. Tri-Delta. Dignified and courteous, friendly and helpful, dependable and diligenr, Lillian is- sure to be an excellent nurse. Always good company, she is a friend whom one appre- ciates more and more. FRANCIS MARTIN “Women, you don’t interest me—as yet.” “Bushy” gets his nickname from his shock of sandy hair. He is a quiet, friend- ly fellow, and his witty repartees have given his friends many a hearty laugh. HOWE HIGH ALFRED MacALLISTER “And nothing but death can e’er diveree his dignity™ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Fiditor-in-chief of Newspaper Editorial Staff; Treasurer of A. A. 3; Uditor-in-chief ‘of Year Book Staff; Senior Play; Class President 2, 3; Character Part in Operetta; Sportsmanship Brotherhood. Could we ever fathom all that lay be- hind that studious exterior? No, but we do recognize “Mac’s” executive ability, ef- ficiency, courtesy. and tact as just a few of the qualities that have made his pres- ence felt throughout the school. Although Mac maintains the calm dignity befitting our Hditor-in-chief, he has a contagious thuckle which breaks forth at unexpected moments. DOROTHEA McARDLE “A certain charm, a lovely smile, Helpful and loyal all the while” A fondness for good clothes, and a flair for wearing them make Dot outstanding among her classmates. Her winning per- sonality and infectious smile will always insure her many friends. PAULINE McDERMOTT “A sunny nature wins lasting friendship anywhere” Glee Club 1, 4. Smiling, conscientious, and sincere, Pauline is bound to succeed in her chosen work—stenography. HELEN McHUGH “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well” Helen’s demure shyness conceals a ready wit and a love for gardening. Though one of the quietest girls in the class, she is also one of the sweetest and most friendly, MARGARET MONGAN “A thing of beauty is a soy forever” To Margaret belongs the distinction of being one cf the best artists in the class, Her posters are the envy of all. Her strik- ing sense of humor has regaled us during many class periods. 12 SCHOOL MARY NICKLES “Go forward, for glory awaits thee” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3 4. Newspaper Editorial Staff; Year Book Staff; Character Part in Operetta; Tri- Delta; Class Essayist. Mary will long be remembered poy her friends for her charming personality and sympathetic understanding. Her talent as a pianist, her versatility, ana her scholas- tic ability have enabled her to make a complete success of her high school career, ROBERT OLIVIERI “Every inch a sport” Football 3, 4. Basketball 2 ,8, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Sportsmanship Brotherhood “Sample” is good looking, amiable, and carefree. He has the happy faculty for making frien’s. His interest lies in athletics, especially football and baseball, which he plays excellently. JEANNE O’SULLIVAN “Her music in my heart, I bore, Long after it was heard no more” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A. A. Play; New England Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff; Tri-Delta. _ Demure, fun-loving, attractive, and cheerful is Jeanne. Her ability to play the ’cello skillfully gives her an excellent start on the road.to success. : PRESTON PARDY “A ripple of laughter, a cordial “Hi”, And down to work without half a try” Football 4. Assistant Basketball Manager 4. Secretary of A. A. 4; Year Book Staff. Prest’s motto is, “Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow”. Cheer- ful and witty, Prest is a patient sufferer of English. His ambition is to be a writer of successful “swing” songs. 193 8 JOHN PLUGIS “The world knows nothing of its greatest men” Because he is an attractive lad, and an interésting conversationalist, John has re- ceived much attention. Despite his ap- parent shyness, John is said to be a bold huntsman. FRED PORTER “Ease with dignity” Football 3. Year Book Staff. “Bunny” is “tall, blond, and handsome”, with a likeable personality and a way with the opposite sex. His ambition is to make a success of the year book, and to drive his Ford at 80 miles per hour. We wish you luck, Bunny! WALTER QUINN “Variety is the spice of life” Football Manager 4. Basketball Manager 4. Class Treasurer 4; Sportsmanship Brother- hood. Walter agrees perfectly with the above quotation. He is a pleasing, attractive, and sociable senior. Where fun is found, there will you find “Bud”. MAY RICHARDSON “The well of truce wit is truth itself” Tri-Delta. May has a fun-loving nature, a firm determination, and a heart of gold. With these. assets, ‘we may %e sure that she will gain future happiness and success. ALBERTON RIPLEY “Sober is he, but not severe” Quiet, conscientious, co-operative, and ambitious is “Rip”. May you accomplish he pee you set before you after you leave VOLUNTINE ROLLINS “The load becomes light which is cheerfully borne” “Snooks” is a quiet, studious, friendly boy. He is a skating enthusiast, and likes driving, especially about 65. 13 YB AR BOOK: FRANK ROSS “His countenance was bright with honest cheer” Class President 4. Basketball 3, 4. Football 3, 4. yee Book Staff; Sportsmanship Brother- ood. “Scottie”, with his sunny disposition, unassuming’ manner, and dependability, is not only senior class president, but alse a two-letter man. Outside of athletics, his chief diversion is dancing. Scottie is termed “a reglar fella” by his classmates. ROSAMOND SHEAHAN “He who has a sense of duty has a foundation for a worthy character” Tri- Delta. : Rosamond is a quiet, efficient worker in whatever she attempts to do. She is serious and steadfast. AGNES SIMPSON “Softly she does speak, and sweetly smile’ Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 1, 2. New England Music Festival 1, 2, 3. Character Part in Operetta; Year Book Staff; Tri-Delta. Dignified and reserved, yet fun-loving and friendly, Agnes presents the picture of a true lady at all times. Her conscientious- ness and never-changing disposition have destined her for success and happiness. MARION SNELL “Good nature and sense must ever join” Year Book Staff. Marion is a sincere, quiet, and- faithful friend with a keen sense of humor . Her kind and sunny smile has greeted us through four happy years. ETHEL TODD “Forever foremost in the ranks of fun” Capability, and a fine sense of humor, a friendly manner, and a disposition as sunny as her hair have made “Effie” invaluable to us. Whether she concentrates on cows or chemistry, or both, we know that “Hffie” will be happy. BOW EF AlGH S60 01 ERNEST YOCELL “Qh, so small, and yet so big” Football 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Captain 4, Baseball 3, 4. Sportsmanship Brotherhosd- The possessur of a2 magnetic personality, ‘as-we judge by his many friends, “Bus” is one of the most popular boys in the class. We all think that our cheerful “Bus” is a fine athlete and “one swell guy”. He has just one weakness, and it wears skirts. Don't ever forget old Howe High, “Bus”. RUTH WAITZ “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” Year Book Staff. Ruth is a conscientious worker. : yet with a sense of humor and an ability to make and keep friends, she is sure to win a brilliant suecess in life. WILLIAM WALLACE “The waters that are the stillest are the deepest” Year Kook Staff, Although quiet and studious, Bill has one of the finest personalities in the class. His fairness and friendliness are two of the qualities that have made him so well liked by his comrades. We'll be missing you, Bill. Quiet, - 14 ROBERT WESTLUND “A little fun now and then is relished by.the best of men” Glee Club 3, 4. : : Newspaper Editorial Staff, Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 38, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4—Captain 4. President of the Sportsmanship Brother- hood; Year Book Staff. “Westy”, with his fine athletic record and dry humor, shines as an outstanding member of our class. We hope he realizes his ambition—to play on a big-league base- ball team! ESTHER WINDER | “She is petite, and she is gay, And she is merrier day by day” Tri-Delta; Year Book Staff. Who is the petite little miss who always looks as if she had just stepped out of a modiste shop ? Why, none but our Esther whose willingness to work, subtle humor, and grace in “tripping the light fantastic” have made her a very popular young lady of the class of ’38. 1938 FEAR BOOK CLASS BALLOT Best Boy Student , ; ; : i : . Alfred MacAllister Best Girl Student : : ; . : ‘ ; . Mary Nickles Most Popular Boy . gene : ‘ : ; Robert Westlund Most Popular Girl . : : é : : : Frances Collins Prettiest Girl . : : : ; : ; : Agnes Simpson Best-looking Boy ; i : : : : : . Walter Quinn Class Vamp : : : : : : ; : Evelyn Bourque Class Flapper . : : : : : : . Pauline McDermott Class Bluffer . A ; ; : : : . . Charles Griffin Teachers’ Delight. ‘ : ; : : . Alfred MacAlister Class Humorist ; : ; : ; ; : Gerald Finlayson Cutest Girl : : : : : j : : Dorothy McArdle Quietest Boy . : . ; : : ; : William Wallace Quietest Girl . : ; eee ‘ : : Marjorie Hurley Most Promising Boy — . : ; : : : Robert Houghton Most Promising Girl : : : : : : . Mary Nickles Most Innocent Boy . : : : : ; : Charles Crombie Most Innocent Girl . : ‘ : . : : Barbara Brown Sleepiest Boy. : : : : : . ; : John Plugis Sleepiest Girl . ees : : : : : Violet Ferman Best-natured Boy : F s ; : ; : : Frank Ross Best-natured Girl : : : . : : : Frances Collins Class Actor ; ; i ; : : A : Arthur Carlson Class Actress . : : : : : : : Evelyn Bourque - Most Talkative Boy : : : : : : . Charles Griffin Most Talkative Girl : : ; : : P . Mary Nickles Class Baby : : : : : ; : ‘ Lillian Lindsay Class Dancer . ‘ : : ; ‘ ; . Ernest Vocell Class Eater ; ; : ; : ; : : . Charles Griffin Class Lover : : ‘ : : ‘ : : . Walter Quinn Shyest Boy : , ; : : ; : : Charles Crombie Shyest Girl ; : an ae : : : : Marjorie Hurley Class Shiek ; : : ; : : : ; . Robert Olivieri Class Heartbreaker - ‘ : : eas Robert Houghton Best Athlete Gril. =). =, Dorothy. Brouillard Best Athlete, Boy . ; ie : : Robert Westlund Laziest Boy . : ‘ : : : é . . Francis Martin Most Beautiful Smile : ; : : ; : Frances Corbett Nerviest Boy . : ‘ ; : : : : ; Ernest Vocell 15 HOWE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PROPHESY men N the pages of the “Scholastic Review” in the year 1950 appeared the following news flashes about the Class of 1938 of the Howe eaetees| High School. NEW YORK, N. Y.—Professor Stanley Bocko of Harvard was cited in “The Publishers’ Monthly” for writing the. best book on “How to Keep English Sentences Separated.” BILLERICA, Mass.—First prize for the best layer at the Boston Poultry Show goes to Margaret Fletcher for “Pollyanna”, who laid 364 eggs in 364 days. HELL, Norway—After smash ing his luxurious yacht into the bank of a fiord, ‘Arthur Carlson, questioned, claimed that the Norwegian sign posts were too much for him. NEW YORK, N. Y—Charming Frances Corbett has been hired by McClelland Barclay to pose as his 1950 model of a perfect girl. PARIS, France—Bob Houghton, expelled from Harvard Medical School for his risque thesis on “Causes of Palpitations of the Human Heart’, bides his time by playing gigolo to a wealthy English dowager. BOSTON, Mass.—Mary Nickles and Grace Howe assume positions as co-editors of a spicy news column, devoted to the exposition of prom- inent people’s private lives. LOWELL, Mass.—Edna Homenick, benutieian: has been awarded first prize in a hairdressing contest for the most startling creation. PHILADELPHIA, Penna.—Alfred MacAllister, dignified Philadelphia banker, sailed last week for a week’s cruise to Bermuda. KALAMAZOO, Mich.—A new animal hospital under the supervision of Dr. Edmund Grosvenor, veterinarian, has opened in Kajamazoo, NEW YORK, N. Y.—A new hit show has reached Broadway, with petite Esther Winder playing the role of a lisping ingenue. JACKSONVILLE, Fla—Marion Snell, glamorous snake charmer of Barnum and Bailey’s circus, was nearly suffocated by one of her charges, a slinky python, BOSTON, Mass.—An art student, Margaret Mongan, pays a $10 fine for her pain tings of nudes. GENOA, Italy—Frances Collins, having won fabulous sums. at Monte Carlo on the French Riviera, is reported losing it rapidly on the Italian Riviera. BILLERICA, Mass.—-Walter Quinn has announced his eandiasey for town treasurer. His platform is ‘Soak the Rich, and Pity the Poor’.’ HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Kay Doherty, the stunning brunette who starred in “The Devil Woman’, is Charlie McCarthy’s latest crush. BILLERICA, Mass.—We nearly bought a ‘used-car the other day through the smooth line that the salesman, Scotty Ross, gave out. CHICAGO, Ill.—Alberton Ripley is acquiring fame as a criminal lawyer of extraordinary ability. 16 1938 YEAK BOOK LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT NG: the class of 1938, being in a spiritual coma which denotes the approach of graduation, and the approach of mental degeneration upon our escape from this institution, uninfluenced by any pres- sure, do hereby bequeath to our faculty, our associates, and the lowly un- dergraduates our worldly possessions. — We, the class of 1938, leave to all future generations, hoping that we are not too egotistical, our dauntlessness, spirit, and pep. GENERAL BEQUESTS To Charles Howarth, we leave a ten-million dollar football stadium, in the rear of the school. To Wileen Freeman, we leave a vacant seat in next season’s basket- ball ‘bus. To Marvin Conrad, we leave a pillow, to make his U. S. History classes a bit more comfortable, To Ethel Hodgdon, we leave a copy of “How to Collect Class Dues on the Budget Plan’’. To Dorothy Winder, we leave a book of famous operas. To Bernice Burns, we leave a strap to aid her in carrying around her alarm clock. ‘To Mona Leslie, we leave the school cat, but not the kittens. To Elaine Emerson, we leave a new dance step to teach Johnny Hayes. To Robert Parker, we leave a zipper for his operation. To Dorothy Brouillette, we leave a regular position on next season’s basketball team. To Waller Finnagan, we leave a gymnasium to practice basketball in. To Morton Bent, we leave a leading part in next year’s Senior Play. To Paul Woolard, we leavé a necktie. To Mary Pasho, we leave a horticultural catalogue, To James Condon, we leave a new bow tie with a little color in it. To Doris Quinn, we leave one football player, slightly battered. To Julia Leavitt, we leave a man to suit her ideals, To Hileen Ennion, we leave a new nickname. To Shirley Raymond, we leave a good basketball team to back her up. To Mary Gardner, we leave a booklet on how to “throw” successful - parties. : a Chester Sandberg, we Jeave a barber’s chair to go with his white jacket. To Robert Ellis, we leave a muffler to cut out some of his volubility. To Jacquelyn Osborne, we leave a permanent seat in the detention hall. To Lois Thurber, we leave a deep bass voice. To David Noonan, we leave a set of traffic rules. To Benny Tolutis, we leave an American name, To Edward McCloskey, we leave a grammar book. To Mr. Vining, we leave a “no school” whistle that blows automati- cally when it rains. 13 HOWE HIGH SCHOOL To Mr. Locke, we leave many thanks for his strong leadership during our high schoo! days. : a To Mrs. Sampson, we leave a bronze statue in recognition of a stu- dent’s true friend. : To Miss Osgood, we leave a freshman class that will graduaily learn to appreciate good English, as did the class of 38. : To Mr. Gordon, we leave a year book business staff that will cooperate as well as the staff of ’38 did, To Mr. Adams, we leave a winning ticket on the Irish Sweepstakes. To Miss Baker, we leave a pair of boxing gloves to use in fighting with any unruly seniors. . To Mr. St. John, we leave a bottle of silver polish (or should we say tin polish), for his badge, : To “Bart” we leave a new pipe. To the Junior girls, we leave the Tri-Delta Club, hoping that they will accomplish as much as the girls of ’38 did. To our conception of the all around Junior girl, we leave: Mary Nickless’s ability for clear thinking. Frances Corbett’s dignity . Frances Collins’s cheerful attitude toward life. Dorothea McArdle’s selection of clothes, Grace Howe’s musical ability. Agnes Simpson’s unassuming charm. Dorothy Brouillard’s dimples. Ruth Waitz’s sense of humor. To our conception of the all around Junior boy ,we leave: Alfred MacAllister’s ability to get out of tight spots. Frank Ross’s smile. Preston Pardy’s sense of humor. Bud Quinn’s sophistication. Edmund Grosvenor’s selection of clothes. Buster Vocell’s dancing ability. Robert Westlund’s athletic ability. PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Frank Ross, leave my presidential chair to Charlie Howarth. I, Frances Collins, leave my love for shorthand to Doris Quinn. I, Walter Quinn, leave my bookkeeping sets to all future bookkeeping students so that they won’t have to work as hard as I have worked. I, Grace Howe, leave my flaming tresses to any Junior with dull, un- attractive hair. ‘ oH I, Alfred MacAllister, leave my “Shucks” to Miss Baker in place of her “Woe be unto you”. I, Marjorie Hurley, leave my ambition to Mary Granfield. I, Preston Pardy, leave the interest on my 50-cent bank account to the Junior treasurer, : I, Ethel Kerivan, leave my aching tooth for the men in the white coats to practice on, I, Agnes Simpson, leave my braids to anyone lacking hair, ae Morgan King, leave my droll sense of humor to the serious-minded Juniors, _ , I, Frances Corbett, leave my poise and bearing to any freshman who is inclined to be a little “slaphappy”. 20 £938 YEAR BOOK I, Louise Lenardson, leave the old homestead to the boys as a club- house. Bea: I, Evelyn Bourque, leave my giggle to any one who is foolish enough to accept it. I, Lillian Lindsay, leave my enormous height to Jean MacArthur, I, Robert Olivieri, leave my Robert Taylor photograph to the school to inspire future senior girls. eons I, Dorothy Brouillard, leave my athletic ability to any aspiring athletes. : : I, Esther Winder, leave my ability for collecting class presidents to any future aspirants. “ I, Virginia Blair, leave my English ability to any of next year’s seniors who are going to take two Englishes. I. Ruth Waitz, leave my volubility to Billy Higgins. I, Charles Crombie, leave my A in Chemistry to Mr, Adams as a sweet memory of a smart Chemistry class, the Class of 38. I, Osborne Lincoln, lcave my sociability to any poor mixer in the Junior class. I, John Plugis, leave my love for Shakespeare to the freshmen, who haven’t met him yet. I, Francis Martin, leave my curly locks to “Sonny” Howarth, to re- ‘place his whiffle. I, Jeanne O'Sullivan, leave my beautiful, natural complexion to any undergraduate palefaces. I, Ernest Burke, leave my selection of ties to Pau] Woolard. I, Robert Anderson, leave my box of “chewing matches” for my brother when he becomes a senior. I, May Richardson, leave my pretty smile to the Junior girls. J, Elaine Cram, leave my will-o’-the-wisp figure to Eleanor Morris. I, Ernest Vocel!, leave my superb dancing ability to the Howe High girls as a sweet memory. _ I, Arthur Carlson, leave my dramatic ability to Morton Bent to use in next year’s senior play. I, Alberton Ripley, leave my pleasant manner of attending customers to my brothers, who will probably follow in my footsteps. I, Olga Bagdon, leave my selection of lip-stick to the girls of the Junior class. I, Voluntine Rollins, leave my father’s truck to be of turther use to the high school. I, Stanley Bocko, leave my Irish name (Patrick O’Bocko) to Waller Finnagan. I, Fred Porter, leave my Tux to any one that is lucky enough to get to the Tech formal. I, Barbara Brown, leave my ability to teach a Sunday School class to Mary Williams. I, Rosamond Sheahan, leave my cat’s leash to Bart to take the school cat out with, so she won’t get lost. I, Robert Westlund, leave my a'l-around-sports ability to-our ex-cap- tain of the football team, Morty Bent. I, Raymond Cormier, leave my reasoning power to any illogical] Junior. I, William Wallace, leave my “ideal girl” to any Junior fellow who hasn’t found his. 21 HOWE HIGH SCHOOL I, Marion Snell, leave my tendency to argue over any and all points to any submissive Junior. a I, Ethel Todd, leave the picture of a horse pinned on my desk cover to the Junior that gets my seat. I, Pauline McDermott, leave my soprano voice to Mary Pasho. ; I, Lilla Burke, leave my out-of-town “boy friends” to all the Junior irls. ez I, Mary Nickles, leave my position in the orchestra to Virginia Parker. I, Margaret Mongan, leave my artistic traits to Elaine Balas. I, Warren Brown, leave my “golden” smile to Billy Higgins. I, Dorothea McArdle, leave my choice of clothes to all Junior girls. I, Norman Cook, leave my knowledge of history to Bud Conrad. 1, Helen McHugh, leave my bicycle to Miss Baker to change classes with, I, Catherine Doherty, leave my sophisticated styles to Doris Quinn, a smartly dressed miss of the Class of 1939. _ I, Edna Homenick, leave my retiring nature to Doris Barnard. . 3 Gerald Finlayson, leave my fiddle as inspiration to any future Ru- inoffs, I, Lois Gile, leave my lisp to anv one that can’t get the technique. I, Margaret Fletcher, leave my love of horses to Dorothy. Todd. I, Charles Griffin, leave my Buick to any bashful Junior that can’t get a girl any other way. I, Violet Ferman, leave my quiet personality to Julia Leavitt. I, Edmund Grosvenor, leave my aristocratic bearing to the rowdies of the Junior class. G Be Everett Gile, leave my funeral director’s appearance to “Flash” ordon. I, Marietta Fraza. leave my flashing smile to all melancholy Juniors. I, Robert Houghton, leave my doctor’s degree to one of the gentle- men in the white coats. In witness whereto, we set our hand and seal, this infectious April morn, trusting that future generations at HOWE HIGH may be possessed of half the wit, looks, and pep of the illustrious Class of 1933. . PRESTON PARDY . FRANCES COLLINS LILLIAN LINDSAY 22 1938 YEAR BOOK CLASS HISTORY A happy, eager throng of boys and girls excitedly launched forth on the good ship “Freshmen” in the memorable year of 1934. For the first few weeks, wild-eyed, confused youngsters rushed madly about try- ing desperately to appear in the right class-room at the right time, and supplying a never-ending source of amusement for upper-classmen. The daily routine, however, soon became second nature to the class of ’38, and the rest of the year was smooth sailing. Class officers weré elected and proved worthy of their responsibility. Everett Farmer was chosen president; Frances Collins, vice president; Evelyn Bourque, secretary; and Oliver Dutile, treasurer. Miss Griffin was class advisor. The Freshme n Dance, the first social undertaking of the class, proved a great success. A jubliant class outing at Canobie Lake was the last social event of our freshmen year. As sophomores, our course was not so rough as that of the previous year. Quickly settling down to business, we elected the following officers : President, Alfred MacAllister; vice-president, Frances Collins; secretary, Evelyn Bourque; and treasurer, Agnes Simpson. Miss Conway was chosen as class advisor, The first big date of the year was our Hallowe’en Dance. ‘The final social event of the year was the customary outing to Canobie Lake, Roller- skating, boating, dancing, and such amusements as the merry-go-round nd the fun-house, provided ample material for an enjoyable outing. In 1936, sure-footed and feeling just a wee bit superior to our under- éla4ssmen, we became juniors, prepared to spend the best year yet. We elected our class officers as follows: Alfred MacAllister, president; Fran- ces Collins, vice-president; Agnes Simpson, treasurer; and Grace Howe, secretary. Our class advisor was Miss Belcher. Many members of our class took part in the various sports, and re- ceived their letters. In May, we attained the peak of our high school social career with our Junior Prom. Miss Belcher’s untiring efforts made the Prom a bril-— jiant success. A kaleidoscopic mass of balloons suspended from the ceiling made the occasion memorable. The play, “Damon and Pythias”, was broadcast by students in Howe. High from the WLLH studio in Lowell. The members of our class who . participated in the play were Grace Howe, Agnes Simpson, Mary Nickles, Virgihia Blair, Jeanne O’Sullivan, Esther Winder, Alfred MacAllister, Frank Ross, Kendrick Barnes, and Morgan King. ; With its many varied amusements, Canobie Lake once again fur- nished us with a wide source of enjoyment for a delightful class outing. Seniors at last! With plans galore, we started our final year. Class elections were held as soon as possible with Frank Ross elected president; Frances Collins, vice-president; Walter Quinn, treasurer; and Grate Howe, secretary. Mrs. Sampson was chosen class advisor. Two new clubs were formed by the seniors during the year: The Tri- Delta Club, comprised of senior girls; and the Sportsmanship Brother- 23 HOWE HIGH SCHOOL hood Club, including senior and junior boys. Each club sponsored a dance, and later combined in producing the play, “One in a Million”, with Jeanne O’Sullivan and Morton Bent playing the leads. The preduction of the annual senior play, “Take My Advice’, a big event in the senior year, was one of the most successful ever staged in Howe High. Grace Howe as the charming, lovable Ann Weaver, and Alfred MacAlister as the attractive, understanding Professor Clement, took the leading parts in the play. They had a grand supporting cast with Arthur Carlson as the naive young schoolboy, Bud Weaver; Evelyn Bourque as the irresistible vamp, Marella Scotte; Edmund Grosvenor as the pompous pedagogue, Kerry Van Kind; Robert Houghton as the slick, supersalesman, Jimmy Thayer; Morgan King as the gullible Mr, Weaver; and Lilla Burke as his number-conscious wife, Mrs. Weaver. As a re- sult of the skillful directing of Miss Osgood, and the cooperation of the senior class, the play was a glorious triumph, and proved to be an out- standing financial success. In an effort to acquaint townspeople with the literary work in the school, the English department elected an editorial staff with Alfred MacAllister as editor-in-chief, to conduct the publishing of the school news and of the best English themes in the Billerica News. To the class of 1988 goes the credit for publishing the first Howe High School Year Book. : Mary Nickles and and Frances Corbett, because of their brilliant work throughout their four years of high school, were elected as the com- mencement speakers at gra duation. | _ Whatever tasks the future contains will be met with the will to win ‘by the Class of ’38. ESTHER WINDER 24 1938 YEAR BOOK HUMOR Heard at the A. A. Dance He: “You certainly picked a lemon as far as dancing goes.” She: (At the end of the first dance): “Well, I think you’ve got your fruits mixed.” (She didn’t want to tell him that he was a peach.) Mr. Adams: “Carlson, explain the dif- ference between catalysis and catalyst.” Arthur Carlson: “A catalysis is a fem- inine catalyst. That sound of a sizzling radiator is merely Crombie giving his imitation of a bird. g Mr, Locke: (trying to show that an answer given by a member of the class to an algebra problem was illogical) “Now if it took three men three days to build a walk, and nine more men were hired and they bulit the same wall in 12 days, what kind of work would that be?” Voice in rear: “W. P. A.” é Miss Osgood: “How is one most likely to succeed?” Bud Quinn: “For success, keep your eyes open, and your mouth shut.” Bubs Griffin: “For eating grapefriut, reverse the process.” Pees ae | Stanley Bocko: (preparing an essay) “What do they call those tablets the Gauls used to write on?” Bud Quinn: “Gaul Stones.” 6 eae Mrs. Finlayson: ‘Well, son, what have you been doing all afternoon?” Gerry: “Shooting craps, mother.” Mrs. Finlayson: “That must stop. Those little things have just as much right to live as you have.” Ray Cormier: “I have a terrible tooth- ache.” . John Plugis: “I’d have it taken oni if it were mine.” Ray Cormier: IT would, too.” “Yes, if it were yours, Needed: A dictionary. Why? - To look up a few of the super-colossal words Miss Osgood uses, ie, eee : One senior to a friend: “Say, whose pictures are these in my envelope?” Miss Pike: “Houghton, give me the past participle of the verb fur.” Houghton: (After much deliberation) “Fooey.” Miss Pike: ‘Well, Houghton, it’s a good thing your pronunciation is wrong.” Freshman: “lve changed my mind.” Senior: “Well, does it work any better?” Sophomore: “I can never get a pair of shoes to fit me.” Freshman: “Perhaps your feet aren’t mates.” Hush little Senior, Don’t be so bold. You’re only a Freshman Four years old. + Mr. Vocell: “Stop reaching across the table, son. Haven’t you a tongue?” Buster: “Yes, sir, but my arm is longer.” a Mr. Adams: “‘Can you give me an ex- ample of wasted energy, Carlson?” Arthur Carlson: “Yes, sir. Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man.” pen ae “Porky” Griffin: ‘Conductor, will you please help me off the train? You see, Y’m stout, and have to get off backwards. Every time I start to get off, the porter thinks [’m getting on and gives me a shove up again. I’m already five stations past my stop.” Mr. Gordon: ing gum?” “Lincoln, are you chew- - Lincoln: ‘Yes, sir.” Mr. Gordon: “Well, deposit it.” . Vocell: “And get your interest at 2 o'clock. Mr. Locke: (Taking out a half-dollar, and throwing it on the desk in a geometry class) ‘“What’s that?” 3 Howarth: “Heads, sir.” Olivieri: “You wouldn’t punish a fellow who hadn’t done anything, would you?” Miss Osgood: “No, Olivieri, [ would not.” : Olivieri: “Good! I haven’t done my homework.” OK Miss Baker: “Venus is one of the most remarkable figures in mythology.” From the back of the room: had?” “Ts or HOWE HiLGA- SCHOO £ ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Playing its first year under the coaching of Chet Ingraham, the Howe football team worked with determination. After losing to Punchard 26-0, and to Weston 6-0, the Howe eleven came ‘back to trim Acton 19-0, and Wilmington twice, 24-0 and 19-6. Methuen proved too strong in the next encounter, and the Green and White lost 21-0. The Tewksbury-Howe game proved to be the most thrill- ing of the year. Tewksbury. finally triumphed, with a score of 13-7. Howe later was given the game by forfeit. In ankle deep mud, Chelmsford and Howe played to a 0-0 deadlock. Howe held the advantage, and came within six inches of scoring. The Howe team learned much football under Coach Ingraham, and fought to the finish in every game. : GIRLS’ BASKETBALL : Displaying unlimited power, the girls’ basketball team, directed by Coach Rose O’Neil, gloriously swept through the Lowell Suburban League, and ended as champions. The first four games proved to be just routine, and the Howe lassies triumphed easily. e In the fifth game, Howe met a stubborn Johnson High Team, and was overcome in a close game. The last three games were easy victories. In recognition of their fine work, the girls received jackets with the’ Howe insignia; silver basketballs from Joseph J. Foley, a Lowell jeweler; and they were feted with a banquet and entertainment by the Lowell Sun. BOYS’ BASKETBALL The boys’ basketball team, playing its first year under Coach “Flash” Gordon, finished fourth in their league. Four victories in 10 league Soe and two victories in five non-league games constituted the season’s record. BASEBALL With few lettermen returned from the year before, and an inexperi- enced team, the Howe baseball team went through the season handicapped: 26 FRESHMAN CLASS GNIS AAID 30 am, RCH 0 ESTRA APER STAFF NEWSP 31 A. A. PLAY CAST 32 orm . t t BOYS BASKETBALL SQUAD 33 : BASEBALL SQUAD 34 L938) Y RAR BOOK TRI-DELTA GIRLS CLUB SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD 85 2 HOW £2 BiG SC Oe L YEAR BOOK STAFF The Year Book Staff wishes to express its appreciation to all those who have in any way helped to make this year book a success. We es- pecially want to express our thanks to the faculty advisers, Miss Agnes. E, Osgood and Mr. Gerald Gordon. Please patronize the following advertisers who have made this book financially possible. 36 Norwich University THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF. THE STATE OF VERMONT Courses leading to B. S. degrees in Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Arts, and Sciences.: Bradshaw Business School Accounting——Shorthand—T ypewriting Machine Calculation Military and riding instruction under | Intensive course in typewriting for col- United States Army Cavalry Officers included in moderate tuition fee. Scholarships available for Vermont students. For further information, address: The Registrar, Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont. Underwood Elliott Fisher Company Typewriter Adding Machine Division HAROLD W. WENNIK, Branch Manager LAWRENCE, MASS. | lege students, July 5-29. Chaltfoux Bldg. Phone 1242, Lowell, Mass. Arrow System LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Baseball bases — Tackling Dummies Gymnasium mats : TALBOT MILLS — NO, BILLERICA, MASS. — | Woolen Fabries FOR WOMEN ’'S WEAR | RETAIL SALESROOM AT THE MILL Compliments of Pollard’s | Roy Spaulding Compliments. of LOW EauL, ae MASS. A P Billerica Ctr. No. Billerica H. R. Hedlund H. Robinson More Than 40 LCC girls and boys have secured Civil Service Positions j during the past year—as a direct.result 1 of our Secretarial Civil Service Training [Brae SSS E DURING THE PAST WEEK WE CAN HELP YOU TOO Lowell Commercial College 226 CENTRAL ST., LOWELL, MASS. A:l Modern Equipment — Expert Instructors—Active Employment Dept. Bay State Coal Grain Co. Compliments of the Billerica, Mass. B M. Coal — Grain — Lime — Cement — Orn arche Poultry Supplies — New England Coke Department Store . Tel. Billerica 311 ee ee weee LOWELL, MASS. | FOR GRADUATION The DALE AWNING COMPANY Martin Clothes ANDOVER ST... BILLERICA, MASS. 102 CENTRAL ST. AWNINGS LOWELL Largest Selections in Lowell VENETIAN BLINDS ee Blue Serges —- White Flannels — Call—Billerica 2205 Sport Clothes : W. KNOX F Irst National Stores CHERRY Weigh Wright’s Service WEBB ee Sean takes first honors fon Range and Fuel Oils excellence in nS Boston Raat LOWELL, MASS. | No, Billerica, Mass. Tel. Low. 542 Compliments of Mitchell Riding Club. 3 | | | | BILLERICA, MASS. © | | Kitchener Harms Horses of the better type for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children Instructor accompanies all parties Lyons DON MITCHELL Phone 931 | | :-: Mangel’s - Misses’ Womens’ Apparel - Merrimack St. Lowell, Mass. :-: Compliments of Compliments of GUS. CHAMPAGNE GEORGE DUTILE Compliments of SUNS ET WOODSIDE DRUG STORE | | FLOWER SHOPPEE T. 0. O'NEILL, Prop. r GRADUATION GIFTS pewnian Clothing LEROY O. BALCH Groceries and Provisions Fruits and Vegetables Telephone Orders Solicited Tel. 2211 Free Delivery Fine Selection Store | Wood - Abbott Co. | Blue Serge Suits $15.75 Diamond Merchants — Jewelers | White Flannel Pants ..... 3.95 135 CENTRAL ST. | GRADUATION SPECIALS Lowell Donaldson’s GRADUATION GIFTS © Fountain Pens, Pen and Pencil Sets. Kodaks and Leather Goods. Greeting Cards for ajl occasions. — Scott’s Jewelry—Gold watches gifts, and rings LOWELL, MASS. Se 227 Central St. | | DONALDSON’S GRADUATION GIFTS 15 eshte On the only Side we ass. 1938 -Y EAR: BOOK YEARBOOK BOOSTERS Rev. Warren N. Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis Mr. Robert W. Brown A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cushing Dr. 8. G. Hajjar Mr .and Mrs. Bert Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart Dr. Franklin Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howarth Miss Evelyn Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Rayniond Knowles The McElligott Family Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Quinn Rev. Father Muldoon Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Rainie Miss Margaret Nugent Mr. Dick Richardson Miss Mary Nugent Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt Rev. Harry H. Powell Miss Ethel Todd Miss Mildred Brown Miss Maybelle Higgins Miss Katherine Livingston Miss Helen Lyons Miss Alice Shepsey Miss Eleanor Wain Mr. Charles Fairbrother _ | Voeell’s Service Station __| LUBRICATION MOTOR ANALYSIS | ‘MODERN BRAKE DEPARTMENT __ MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR AUTOMOBILES | Paints | HARDWARE | Best Wishes for success to the Graduates | COMPLIMENTS OF ; 9 Griffin’s Market “the place to buy the best for less,” BOSTON ROAD, = BILLERICA The Billerica News, Printers. a LIE LOCI. OE OC A A ic an ein wee Si For Reference Not to be taken from this room ———— —s SA = z =e ae af 14 . i hs fi ut a 4 4 a pi My y t Sao e r] 3 a “34 That: tak i Fa 4