Beverly High School - Beverlega Yearbook (Beverly, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1938 volume:

1 w lk H vi- .1 , , . 'Av wg 53 A ig .li K 4. 1, an gr , L. 4 .72 5, .if - A ,, A 5. , ,ww if 1 . H' 'r Mm The Dies used on the cover oi the Senior Memoirs were a gift of the Class of 1938. l r Swim Manuka 1938 amz, Jw, sczmz 'Vz C 1' 1-.M fy ' J i - I f '!g.51?iwf'LjAT 'fgi A, as Q1 ' 'M 'S if , W' aw v . A Miss E. Antoinette Davis 0 Miss E. Antoinette Davis, one of the most gracious ladies ever to teach in Beverly High School, we dedicate our Year Book. Her forty-seven years of incalculable service to the youth of B. ISI. S. will long be remembered. Miss Davis was born in Cleveland, Ohio, Where she received her elementary and high school education. She then attended Denison University where she received the degree of Bachelor of Science. VVhile visiting her close friend, Miss Jennie A. Cole, a teacher at Beverly High, in the summer of 1891, she was offered a position in the French Department of the high school. 1 ortunately for all concerned, Nliss Davis accepted. During the following years, she became a member of the famed Salon Francais, the New lilngland lVIodern Language Association, and Head of her Department at B. H. S. She has furthered her cspriz' frznzcazls by trips abroad. In France, she became acquainted with the Head of the Junior Red Cross of France, Mlle. Lucie Pierrard. She has since visited and been visited by lNIlle. Pierrard and maintained a happy correspon- dence with her, thus setting a noteworthy example of hands across the seaf, Miss Davis retires this year, to the great loss of future stu- dents. Her constant optimism is seldom encountered. They will miss a wise, kind, loyal, and distinctly interested friend as we who have been associated with her Well know. In departing, however, she takes with her the heartfelt. gratitude and friend- ship of those thousands who have known her and benefited by the acquaintance. Yvhen asked to give a message, lvliss Davis said, These have been forty-seven very pleasant years. I am very grateful to the boys and girls for their attitude and cooperation in the study of French. To Miss Davis, We Wish a long and happy respite, which she well-deserves. ll ll Remember the Day BELIEVE we should all be very proud of our yearbook. It is peculiarly our own production: the literary, photographic, printing, assembling, and editing work are all ours. To those who have had a part in its making great credit is due. Hours of painstaking labor and still more hours of patient re-checking have been invested in this work by each of the departments named. The fee we pay for the book will cover only a fraction of its cost and the reason is that there are no labor charges by members of our staff. Give them a thank you! On the other hand each one who has had the privilege of helping produce some- thing worthwhile - whether in the making of this book or some other enterprise - has learned the value of careful, accurate work, - yes, the necessity for it, - and appreciates the satisfaction - second to none - of a job well done. And now a word to the seniors. Our days of trying to guide you into the most upright and profitable ways of life in school are over. While we wish you Bon Voyage on the journey of life, we extend the offer of continued help to you if you ever desire it as long as we are able to give it. We shall follow you with keen interest, - grieve for your reverses and glory in your successes, - but always we shall hope for the best for you. F Eolitoris Foreword By 1i1e1onA MURRAY 'l' is with great pleasure that I have served this year as lirlitor of the Seniofr lllenzoirs. We of the staff have endeavored to publish a volume which will be an everlasting reminder of our classmates and school days at Beverly High School. In behalf of the Senior Class, I wish to thank sincerely the members of the faculty and student body who have been so helpful in promoting the success of this publication. Miss Ebsen and her committee supported our Year Book handsomely by bringing in increased advertising, Miss John and her com- mittee have devoted many hours of their time to securing sub- scriptionsg and Miss Cronin and the staff Worked steadily gather- ing and editing the manuscript. It is impossible to say any- thing to express adequately our appreciation of Mr. Nutting's supreme efforts and excellent results. He has photographed the entire Senior Class. He also has photographed the various Clubs in the school and has taken charge of all the cuts found Within the covers of this book. Furthermore he has been the ever helpful adviser as to the correct format of the publication. Last, but not least, he has been the Business Manager of the IU emoirrs. To Mr. Bloss and his boys of the Print Shop go many compli- ments for the printing. Many members of t.he student body Were too modest to sign t.heir names to their literary achievements. Evelyn Forrant, Nora Buffett, and Addison Schade cooperated in the Writing of the jJ6'd1.CfClllZi07l. Alberta Simms headed the committee who formulated the Class Prophecy. Richard Broderick Worked out the Ulzrrorzrilogy. We are indebted both to Whitney Perkins for the article which he has written in behalf of the Senior Class in appreciation of our class adviser, Mr. MacInnis, and to Mary Lovett for her splendid history of the class of 1938. In closing, I Wish to thank all again for splendid cooperation. May the years to come bring not only true success but also happiness. A Message to the Seniors By Starr M. King Superintendent of Schools ONGRATULATIONS, Class of 1938. for completing the necessary requirements for grauluation from Beverly High School. If it were a game of baseball you had been playing, I should say good work for managing to reach first base successfully. Perhaps some of you have reached this important station easily as the result of a resounding base hit, others may have gotten on as the result of an error by the teacher. However, you are there-you all stand equal in the eyes of the umpire and your attention is directed to the im- mediate responsibility of reaching second base. It may be that you will be fortunate enough to be pushed along through the assistance of someone else, but the skillful ball player will take advantage of his opportunities, will be alert to openings in order that second base may be reached through individual ability or knowledge acquired through many months or years of practice. As the coach on first base I am sincerely interested in your continued success and progress. Naturally, you will receive all sorts of advice from the sidelines, too, but I urge you most earnestly to think everything out for yourselves very carefully. This will be of the utmost importance in the shaping of your lives in the future. To drop my metaphor-as Americans we are beset by a confusion of conflicting ideas, ideals, and policies. Competent, clear-thinking, unselfish leaders are needed everywhere-in education, business and particularly government. lNIy hope is that each and every one of you will do your part to see that this is accomplished and that this American democracy be preserved and made a better place for us all to live in. The Frederick H. Pierce-MPrincipal Carl Belmore-Head of History Dept. Katherine Blanchard-Bicmlogy Harold Bloss-Vocational, Printing Eliza Brown-ifTommercial Subjects Edward C7arroll4Physiology, Biology Gordon Chapman-Voeaticanal, Auto Re- pair Alice Chynowethr-Mathematics Helena Cronin-English, Dramaties Joseph Danforth-Physics, Physiography E. Antoinette Davis-Head of lVIodern Language Department Bertha Drugan-Student Adviser, Dean of Girls Christine Ebsen-English Dorothy Ellis-Commercial Subjects Fred EllisAMathematics Freeman H. Garniss-Vocal Music Helen Gay-Librarian Elston E. Gaylord-Submaster, Head of Commercial Department Bertha M. Greaney-Household Arts, Dietitian Alice Hatch-Stenography, Typewriting Mary Herrick-History, Problems of Democracy Maleen P. Hicks-Head of Latin Depart- ment Gretna Higgins-Office Appliances Helen Hett-Head of Mathematics De- partment Mary Hird-Chemistry, Science Addie Hobbs-English Laura Horne-Arithmetic, Bookkeeping Clarence Howard-Vocational, Sheet Metal Pauline Jefferiesi-Cooking, Home Mak- ing Faculty Martha Johns -Stenography, Type-writing Leslie J onesfAeademic Vocational Fanny Kendall-A -Penmanship Roy Kimball---Head of Art Department Gertrude Lyons--Freehand Drawing, History Daniel Maelnnis-Civil Government, Law George MacLeaniVoeational, Auto Re- pair Edith Moore4TypeWriting Leslie Nutting4Vocational, Printing Claude Patten-Vocational, Cabinet Making, Pattern Making Claude Phillipselnstrumental Music Alice Phinney-English Bessie PiersonfSchool Nurse Clarence Pond-History, Economics Allen Rankin-House Carpentry, Voca- tional Ellsworth Richardson-Athletic Coach Otis Riggs-Head of Science Department Frank Root-English Mary Roper-English Thomas RudkiniPhysical Training Marian Russell-French Miriam Searse-French, Latin Martha Stiles-English Lorna TaskerwHistory Eva Teague-Physical Training Dorothy Wallace-Office Assistant Phyllis Weldon-Office Assistant Elizabeth Whalen-Eiiglisli Maude Winsllip-Head of English De- partment Edgar Winters-Head of Vocational De- partment Erna Wolfe-French, German i.MM Margaret Copland was an exchange teacher from England in 1937-1938 in place of Elizabeth Sterenberg of our Mathematics Department, who spent the year in Miss Copland's school. -fhe Class of 1938 How fast in Memory's fond embrace, Those days when first we met, To tread with light and errant feet The path we blithely set! How sagely we have made our way Upon our carefree quest, Like children freed from old restraint, lflmbarked in rampant zest, To heed Adventure's bright allure, Inquisitively bent, To wresl completest trove of lore From each bright hour we spent! And so we sped from day to day, Through glen and shadowed glade Of fancy, side by side with fact, To learn how they're assayed. Beside a. lazy, limpid stream, We heard of Avon's Bard, And learned of Arthur's Knights of Old, On noble quest and hard. We thrilled to gallant Ivanhoe, And Don Quixote's feats. We listened spell-bound to the words Of Shelly, Poe, and Keats. We studied music by a brook, That sang its happy way To tunes, composed by humming pines, A sprightly minstrel lay, Diapasoned by ancient oaks, That somehow seemed to blend The woodland noises into song, A muse could not transcend. A ruined, ivy covered Keep, Deep in a. mossy dell, Recalled the spirits of the Past, As though some eerie Spell Had reft the sepulchres of Time, And brought us age by age, Each satrap, pharoah, king, and lord From History's yellow page, We plucked the stately foxglove's frond, And then we learned the part, Played by its sere and mellow leaf, In ailments of the heart, And as we scanned each growing thing, To laud its living green, V Science said, That's chlorophyll. It's charged with vitaminef' Thus on we roamed from spring to spring With ever-present thirst, To quaff new knowledge from its depths, Until it seemed we'd burst With new imaginings, conjured By partly hidden truth, That beckoned, then receded, To taunt unfallowed Youth. And so from these familiar paths, We now emerge, to gaze Upon a broad and teeming plain. At last our heedless days are over: Our newly conscious thought Must center on the way. He profits most who serves the best, By any means he may. The life and not the living is The thing to seek the most. It's what we do, not what we get, That justifies the boast, That we were not found wanting but. Apace with Natures plan, We truly met the challenge when The Boy became the Man. -Warren A. Bradley 'Vi if Mr. Nlaclnnis OUR years ago M1'. MacI111c1is was given the duty or the privilege Qas he would have itj of being the Adviser of the class of 1938, then timidly entering the High School. Since then, his duties have been many and arduous, increasing from year to year, until, during our last few happy days in school, they became more exacting than ever. Nevertheless his in- terest in our affairs has been constant, his sympathy in our problems has been never-failing, a.11d his words have always been encouraging. During the pleasant activities of Commencement Week, we shall not forget how much of our enjoyment was due to the hard Work and careful planning of Mr. Maclnnis. A Message to the Seniors By JERRY DINARDO, President rj me cfzass fy' 1938 T was with a feeling of immense pride that I assumed the ofIice of representing the class of 1938 last fall, not simply because of the honor that accompanies such a position, but because I had been elected to serve you. I hope I have lived up to your expectations-some of them at least. Although class activities seem to end with graduation, the spirit and friendship, noticeable during our brief stay at Beverly High School will live beyond our school days. Such joys as We have experienced should remain forever as pleasant mem- ories. We can only hope that the coming years will be as fruit- ful With genial relationships as these four have been. Class Qgicers, 1938 SHELDON NORWOOD NORA BUFFET JERRY DINARDO IRVIN GORDON OSF JERRY DINARDO, President IRVIN GORDON, Vice Presiclent NORA BUFFET, Sec 1'c1 fury SHELDON NORWOOD, Treasurer B. JI. 5. .'..,,.t...- .,A. M,..,.... is ' X ' fr f af' -4 'v Q' I 4 Mau, W In t M 'Ei ' l' 34 M f V. f ' , ,unwo- X tw 3 ff I ' 1 KM. f ., , JL f ff ff jf! X Q2 cy M5 EW v Q: f 4 iii , A 11 I , f' 7 ,ge iff f' ji 93 . my fu Q 11 if . 0 f Z ff f gf! 8 Victoria Abhondanza Hobby: Reading A mbition: To travel Vicky'l is one of the quiet girls ol our class. She is a diligent worker, who excels in all her subjects. Nlargaret Accomando Hobby: iValking to the bridge A mbilion: To live the life I love Active and enthusiastic, Muslim is the proud possessor of a bubbling spirit her friends find refreshing. Frederick Aldrich Hobby: Hockey 1l'l77b1.f'7'0IlZ To get a good position A sincere fellow is this unassuming chap. A keen and appreciative sense of humor is his. Albert Alexander Hobby: Arguing with his teachers Ambition: To graduate ive missed Al during his long siege of sickness. May he never go through it again. Best of luck. John Ambrefe Hobby: Sports ,'lllIbfif'l'0IlI To be some one Johnnie, with his cheerful disposi- tion and bright optimism, has won a place in all our hearts. Besides being a. diligent student, hc is an accomp- lished athlete. Lena AIIlbl'Cl.0 Hobby: Tennis, Softball A Illflliflillllf To be a secretary t uuch does not believe in all work and no play. She is always jolly when with her inseparable pal, Mary. Chauncy Annes Hobby: Sports mlllllllifliflllf 'llo have some fun Captain's abundant supply of wit. and humor have made for him a number of friends. llenry Anderson Hobby: Sailing ,'llIIfIl.ff0IlZ To bc a sailor Andy will set his sails and head into the wind. May his first port of call be Sun-cess. Woodbury Appleton Hobby: Running, swimming .-lmbffion: 'l'o run in the Olympics Wood is one of our outstanding 2l'l.lll6l.0S, who will be sorely missed at B. H. S. when he graduates. Thomas Arch ung Hobby: The Big Apple .fl'n1bif1'o'1L: To play with Benny Goodman Thomas is so quiet that we are sure that he has kept many talents hidden. His hobby and ambition are lively enough. Jennie Arena Hobby: Reading, walking, making Scrapbooks Ambition: To travel A quiet and demure lass, Jen's thoughtful smile, good will, and sincerity, have made her a friend to all of us. Maynard Axelrod Hobby: Listening to swing-bands. Ambition: To be a big business man. Axie is a very popular young man, who has proved a good scholar and a loyal supporter of Beverly High School. Lewis Bagnell Hobby: Baseball and Hockey Ambition: To be a big leaguer Moen is hard to describe, but his good-nature and happy-go-lucky man- ner are the qualities that make him well liked by everyone. Nellie Barba Hobby: Swimming and dancing A mbiiion: To make friends Babs has plenty of personality, popularity, and dancing ability, to- gether with a happy-go-lucky disposi- tion. Jack Barry Hobby: Smiling Ambition: To be on the police force .lack', is one of those fellows who always seems to get along with every- one. We are sure that he will be successful. Neil Barry Hobby: Yachting A 711,11-f1-0712 Prospector Neil could have been a prominent member of the class, but for some reason he did not care to bother. fri? 1938 B. JI. 5. .. , w...,.,.. ,. ,f-'-fi, B. JI. S. ,i 3' V' WWW ff f ff aaa M, ' ' 'W gn , . ,A, ,. ,.,. W. jj? ff ,. 5 4., ,....!.:s:,.. AC, I 1. , M7 . 6. ,. ,sf ......-,. V ,. K. . 1' ff ,rf 'ij -W' ,GZ ' 'i 37 R . A-5-1 ,. . M :1f' ff1 4 xgyfzkf., ff X ,. 5 ,. 4 , fl K' xi 6 xx 1 45 . f , f X 7 5 fff? 94 f X , Q, , , 1 Q f ' W Q My , 4 X , 34 X ' f 5 1 X Z 7 X L sf , f I if l f I ,Mg if . , , if y I If f 'f f r X 3 My , , f , Z 1 , ff , 4 I, ff X wmv ,bg ff' I ' ! , as X ,f 7 A I 7 4 ' 'V 2 4 f , Q fy 4 7 ,, ff ff QW Maw Wwwwwwwy mwmet wait. 11.1 r. ,f X X X ff ,..v V ,,A,. 1 fy aff V w Z LQ KW WW l m a- aj, 4 'CS-Z .uw-7 WQQWMWWQ 1 t . V'.A 4 Q :A A . 2 as f Wm bw, .-,W ffm, IWW 4-'J,5W' 1938 - . ......,.,., .....-,, - N. . - . 1-.+- Paul Barter Hobby: Printing A mbition: To he a master printer Gruhhy,' is a jolly-good-fellow with plenty of flash. May his ambi- tion be fulfilled in the near future. Virginia Barter Hobby: Dancing l'lIHlIif'f0Il.Z To be a hookkeeper Quiet, reserveo, an'l unassuming describes our Virginia, but her host of friends proves her popularity. Warrcll Batchcldcr Hobby: Saving old books Ambition: To he an engineer Batch may make his fortune collecting and exchanging old vol- umes. He may get a few valuable first editions. Raymond Beeman Hobby: Skating Ambition: To be a first mate Ray is one of the best liked fellows in our class. His personality and friendly smile have made him a great favorite. Alice Belanger Hobby: Golf and skating A mbfition: To be a Golf pro Alice is certain to achieve her ambi- tion. I'm sure we'll hear about her and Lucille. Lucille Belanger Hobby: Golf and skating Ambition: To play good golf Lucille is the other halfl' of the Belanger team. With her charm and personality she should be famous. J une Berry Hobby: Dancing .-lmbilionz To be a hairdresser Reds, bright smile and ready wit have gained her ,a wide circle of friends. Roy Berry Hobby: Rifle shooting A mbilion: To be Z1 public accountant 7eke may be smallg but when it comes to wisdom, he's the tops. 1 1 1 1 I 1 5' A 2 1 F 1 1 F 4 2 -A, 1 . w 4 L ., I r A r u s af' ,M . ,. ' .W N' A Y I 'rx . I 1 u -v ur f ' '.'. 'C ' 1 V O' .- A, 1 .Cf '- , . A A 1. I 9' ':'1' ' v fm 'fr 1 . P., ..-w J, ip ..,-4 ., -4 . in 'A pi . .1 . 4 I V, V P X . , 1 Y 4 N , . , 1 Shirley Blake Hobby: Having a good time !l7IIll'lf'Ii0IlZ To be a perfect. secretary Red is a dandy mixture ol' red hair, pep, vim, and vigor. Audrey Boisverl Hobby: Cooking, getting lost in Danvers Ambition: To be .L governess Bo IS a friend indeed, always busy helping someone else. Vito are quite sure she'll make an excellent governess. John Boniface Hobby: Aviation-Sports Ambition: To make good Crusher is one of the most widely known and best liked boys in the sc hool. James Boswell Hobby: Theater Ambition: To become a theater manager Jin1mie's spirit at 'football games has been a great help to B. H. He will certainly be missed. Charles Boyson Hobby: Swimming and Pool Ambition: To be a Printer Decy is one of our most skill- ful printers. Warren Bradley Hobby: VVoodwork A mbition: To be a lawyer Judging by the Assembly Trial, Warren should be a very good lawyer. Eleanor Bresnahan Hobby: Swimming and Dancing Ambition: To he a dental nurse Bres,' is very popular with both sexes. She is always agreeable and helpful. Hubert Brewer Hobby: Stamps A mbifion: To be a forester Although a forester covers much territory, we know that Hubert is vap- ahle of overcoming any obstacle that comes up. B. 04. 3. 1 . 1'5- ff. Z -ww' . fr .MW fl 1938 B. JI. S. 'L sa., . we W-nga-f ff K.-Wg! t ,l ,AA - , .5 1 ZA1 aa ' ,V A14410- ,.,,,,W,7,,.,,,, ,,,, mW,...,. ,, ..,. ,, . ,f,, -V,., :px A ,'il,i.Y,j ,,, K f ---sin ,, fin' ,Q lf ,i :aka '-31:-rf, if f A '-I, Q 1, ' , Q,.,,f,g ,,,57:l.:.:.,wwW..,..g B 7 , Z .ii 'iomiiff 53? ' ,iff f ff 4 , If Vk,, , : , A gf! V .. +-MWA' f if I M of In t jlfgz' if 'if 'Z :Tag , ' ,Z .jifT.if'l- f' ,amz V. Q 13 2: ,fj,. 'L1 ,V i938 George Bright llobby: Photography Ambition: To be a photographer Sonny , we hear, is quite a camera enthusiast. Keep it up: there is no tell- ing what will come of it. Richard Broderick Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To be a bank examiner Capable! Ambitious! Sincere! These are outstanding qualities in Dick's personality which made an avowed success of anything that he has under- taken. Robert Brorhbcrg Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a big business man Bob gets along with everybody. Blessed with a penchant for the humorous side of life, he is a master in combining business with pleasure. Barbara Brooks Hobby: Horseback Riding Ambition: To travel We've found you to be a good sport and true friend throughout these four short years. We'll miss Barb. Marjorie Broome Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a secretary Marge has a very exciting life ahead with an ambition such as she has. Andrew Brotchie Hobby: Basketball and skating Ambition: To be a' machinist Red is a red head without a fiery temper-one of the few in school. Allan Brown Hobby: Tennis Ambition: To be a mechanical en- gineer Brownie might be a quiet boy in school, but he is a terror on a tennis court. Mary Brown Hobby: Piano Ambition: To be pianist We hope some day to see Mary's name in headlines as a great pianist. Virginia Brown llobby: l,2Lllf'lIlg, llowlingg zllllllliflilllll 'l'o see the world llinney is one of the austivc out.- doorgirls who will go lar. She is al- ways ready lor fun or work. Frederick Browning Hobby: lVIodel Airplanes xllllblifl-0112 To do aeronautical design- ing Ace has been il very busy fellow duringthe past Your years. We know he will be just as busy during the coming ones. John Hinckley Hobby: Bowling ,fl Illflliflilllll To travel Huck has a good ambition, and one in which almost. everyone would like to join him. Marion Buckley Hobby: Sailing Ambifion: To be a social worker Marion's pleasing personality will not soon be forgotten. May honor and success be her companions. Richard Buckley Hobby: Running Ambition: He Wouldrft tell Dick holds an unusual record. He has shown a good rating not only as a student but also as an athlete. Nora Buffet! Hobby: Reading A mbifinn: To be a secretary Buffy has a pleasing personality and much poise. These make her one of the most popular girls in school. Patrick Bussonc Hobby: Scouting A rnbilionz To be the best civil engin- eer To Pat, success will come in a- bundant-e because of his knowledge both of books and people. Evelyn Bulman Hobby: Swimming A mbition.: To be a stenogzrapher Evelyn is very nice. She should make a capable stenographer, because she will work and not talk. iE Q'b-Q! a ,, Wt, X fl' N f, D , X V .7 ,,.,k., 1 ye ? qw, MZ: 3 X 5:-lg:--N.. .Ifiis fe: fvfvfyfzwuy J '1::.!fff, R X wvgt ng. .1 vf: ,e . f - V . ...Nev J .: il938f B. JI. 8. pm QW! B. JJ. 5. E? ' l 4 f . f M f 3 f .- ,1 fm . f , ,S f . Q- i if ' 11 ' f f ' f , if--,JQWQ X .lp 1, 7 'Wo :, gf ff . 72+ - ff .,i2iWf?4 V , ,952 L . QI.. .1 f-fu , fs f - B . .4 Aw.. ,,,. .4 .-wwwmwsm Wo, 77 Wnasmy wx ,, ..,a...ZW,,s Z V go, I Q Q1 X 1 1 , I f 1 af nf st Mfzari of WW' !g '4 'Wi if . , ' , v'. nm WW MMM? 1938 George Cammett Hobby: Photography Ambiiirm: To be a successful elect- rical engineer. George has so many talents that he should be successful in many fields. Frank Campbell Hobby: Sports A l7LfIl.b'i07l.Z To be a Mortician Frankie is a very likeable chap, full of fun, and always ready for a bit of excitement, Merle Campbell Hobby: Swimming .'l'I7lfll.fI,OILI To be a nurse Of her we may say: HA quiet girl we think we see, but in her is hidden T. N. T. Robert Campbell Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be an undertaker A crowd-a burst of laughter and behold Bob. Inez Carncvale Hobby: Drawing Ambition.: To be an artist Inez' success is guaranteed because of her likeable nature and sweet smiles. Phyllis Carratu Hobby: Swimming ,fl mbition: To be a secretary Phyllis has given us much pleasure by her dramatic performances. Every o11e likes her. Armand Carusi Hobby: Photography i-lmldtion: To be an accountant Doe is a thoroughly capable per- son who has quietly and affably car- ried out his various important roles in school affairs. Nornlan Casgrain Hobby: Reading A-mbitfiorzz To own a stable of race horses Norman is another of our quiet members. W'e are certain his ambi- tion will be a winner in the near fut- ure. Robert Caves Hobby: Hunting, Fishing Bob wouldn't tell us his anibition, but from all we hear he could conquer in many fields. George Chansky Hobby: Driving and arguing Ambition: To learn how to dance well George is our Senior dramatic ar- tist. We hope that he will continue a stage career. Frank Chapman Hobby: Playing Cards Ambition: To get married A silent fellow who gets along with everybody. Carolyn Chipman Hobby: Studying Ambition: To know all the answers. A charming personality, blue eyes, blond hair, and a sweet lovable dispo- sition best describe our Chippy . Albert Chouinard Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Pete is well on his way to his aim. His knowledge in bookkeeping is hard to beat. Olivia Churchhill Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To see the world Olivia is cheerful and has a smile for everyone. Merrill Chute Hobby: Carving Ambition: To be an airplane pilot in a large company. Mac , we all feel sure, will certainly come out on top. Frank Clark Hobby: Skating Ambition: To be a navigator Frank's interest in sports has given him a high place in our class. V7 'W l , i 1938 L..- .,., -- --. Wilt? B. JI. S. W , is-U v 'bw f v 'Qa' , f .,t, f ' A i 'l l l l l v 3 ' 1 I l l I Q l l ! x l B. JI. S. ,1- Mm- If .W 10 ,A letra 3 7 fn . 1 f Mm., C f y ,1 .,7,f.2...-7.72. f Q! ev, .fd 72 ' 6411 .1 , J 'f A Wfw f, ff? f WW aff i' , 5541! ,lf Sv ' ,J X 511. 1 ,E Z, .13 . fi 1 4 244' ' N' M 1 1 Q I., i, I ' :Ma . 4 H4 ' w 1. .4 .M W7 KT? A WZ? 'WW 938 Lucile Clark llobby: lliking, Music flllllll-ltfllll To go to college May we present Lueile, perhaps not one of the tallest girls in our class but one of the nicest. Whatever college she enters next fall, may she make a success of it. Mary Clark Ilobby: Playing the piano .lmbilionz To he a good pianist Nlary has always offered her assist- ance to her classmates, and the many friends she has made prove that we appreciate her. Robert Clark llobby: Coin eollecting ,lmbilimfz To he a civil engineer Holm is another of the many pleasant hoys of our scholl and is popular with hoth sexes. Shirley Clark Hobby: Swinnning, Dancing .llllllllffflllf To he a dress designer Shirley, a swimming enthusiast, may he found enjoying her favorite sport at the first sign of warm weather. Her keen sense of humor is delightful. Doris Clay Hobby: Collecting post cards Ambiiion: To he a success Doris is always to he found work- ing diligently on her homework. Perhaps she hasn't time outside school hours. Anna Cocchi Hobby: History 'contests zllllblifllfllll 'lin travel Annais ahility to speak and write has gained admiration from all her classmates. Edith Coekfield Hobby: Tennis illllbliflifllll She wouldn'l tell Sis is a pleasant lass who has a smile for everyone. May she smile her way through life. Pauline Colby Hobby: l'Valking ' .'lII1bfI'I'0II,Z To he successful Pauline has just recently come from Lynn English. The fact that she has already made many friends proves the power of her personality lhu-burn Collins Hobby: Dancing ,f'l1nb'il'z'mL: To be a hairdresser Barb came to us during her seconcl year, but since then has become well acquainted and liked by all-a 'tribute to her friendliness. Ca therine Condon Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To travel Catherine is always cheerful and full of fun, and let's hope that she will have loads of success. Eleanor Condon Hobby: Sports Ambition: To travel El is capable and clever and will go far in the business world. John Connolly Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To graduate Jocko is one of our football heroes and is avery popular one at that, especially with the fairer Sex. His ambition will be fulfilled. John Connor Hobby: Sports Ambition: To graduate Jack is realizing his ambitiong and when out in the world. we are sure he will be welcomed at anything. Thomas Connor Hobby: Sports Ambition: To go to college Tom is Johnls brother and is full of fun. The college who gets him as a freshman will thoroughly enjoy him. Kathleen Conte Hobby: None Ambition: To be a nurse Kathleen is one of the quiet mem- bers of our class who will prove very reliable in her life work. Roland Cook Hobby: Hockey Ambition: To be a construction engineer. Bun is one of those fellows who are seen but not heard. A real virtue. ....-.- P M x HQ ., - 535' e. at ' , . fi 3 J S .l 3 ,Q 0 0 0 ffg ' '. C 4, ,, vu 'W ti.. ,ji .Wa , i2?ff..,Nz 'Q , +'5i'f 4 i 'P I 2 Z4 ' Q. .V ,'. f'6vf .., 5 A ,nn X1 lf Q, ii gi, ,A Q ,-an L iffy 'Q' M...-.M .f.. N Wifgw.-t,7.N,M5.s-4 - 6551 -N W, . A295 X t x ,f I V i r , X ,, , . . f . ' Q: , sy 'X new i ,.........w,. :ul 1, ,4 , ,, fi s. ,Q vw A-1--any 7938 fer- wgk.. ,,.,, . s:.t.Qf1s.,,fs , sh fm X wi. xf . f :if f if -as , X f of I. is im A VI, , A. ,M .WJ if f s f x A 1 'i w-E. ,fm , . .gig .M was -C. . , it Lp iyflustiic 'hi i 1 's X ft Q1.i? l. t ... 51.:':E: -. V ZS ' in M, ff 1 Q 4 W f Jn ,f W W f X x do H at ff f S! Z 5 W' ' . 'QS vii? iff ' , ass. , 5 Q ,,z,y,ag y' gg-v . ,. an x L. B. JI. S. ii ,.,,, ,sm 1, A ,, an , ., M 2 iq IQVKOK , 4 SX , ' 1' X X 17' ZW f wi 2w'n'1f2 515 N 4 wg .J-W, I., , ,Aff . 3 ly 7 f' V , . av Q. .. . . , ,,A, , ..,V.,,.,,, , :JZ 'i f wy,,:,f.:- aw , , , 5 'QM 1 f ,x 4'7 f ff M41 ,.....,,,..,.,...,.-wymy.,...V .WffW,,W., pf! W f I .... W' 7 1938 Frank Corning Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be an athlete Frank participates in all sports and is one of our outstanding athletes. Louis Cortucci Hobby: Sax playing Ambition: To be an engineer Louis is a lively member of many organizations. His presence is always helpful. Mary Costa Hobby: Walking .flrnbitionz To be a secretary Maryis smile proves many things, especially friendliness and cheer- fulness. Evelyn Coults Hobby: Playing piano .-lmbit'z'on: To be a secretary We-'ll remember Evy for her willingness to help. Our success as a class has been due to such loyal members as Evelyn. Marion Cowles Hobby: Driving Ambition: To do 95 miles an hour Marion, having a personality of her own, did not need to bask in her brother's reflected glory. William Cowles Hobby: Football .flmbiiionx To be a football coach Bill must have disliked his open air taxi, for now he has a closed bus. Richard Crateau Hobby: Sports .-1'mbit1'on: To get into aviation To VVi1npy we wish success. Although he has been quiet and reserved, he has found a warm place in the hearts of many. Eda Cristofori Hobby: Collecting rare stamps .A1mbiIz'on: To be a private secretary Happy is truly the eflicient secretary. Her sweet smile and dis- position will certainly be assets to her in the future. Helen Crowe Hobby: Hair dressing: Ambition: 'l'o he a secretary Helen has n. sparkling personality as well as a brilliant mind. A notable career should be hers. Elizabeth Cudnlore Hobby: Walking A mbition: To he a nurse Elizaheth's hobby of walking is a sane and healthful one. Loring Cullen Hobby: Sports A7Ilb'ifl-0711 To he a skilled worker Loring is a quiet lad, although he never looks quite sad. Pauline Cunningham Hobby: Speeding Ambition: To own my own aero- plane Pauline though quiet, should a- chieve great success with her draw- ings. Walter Curran Hobby: Golf Ambition: To become a dentist The secret of Walter's popularity is hard to beat. Walter certainly has plenty. Alfred Currier Hobby: Baseball Ambition: To be a business man Doc is one of our seven dwarfs. Jolly.Fun-loving,Cheerful, are a few of the adjectives, which describe our Doc, Robert Daley Hobby: Sailing Ambition: To join the navy Join the navy and see the worldf' We hope Bob doesn't ever forget us because we'll never forget him. Richard Dalton Hobby: Photography Ambition: To he a farmer Imagine Richard, a farmer! WVon- der if he will like the early rising. 'QU' 1938 B. JI. 5. ,Ty -gr dwgig inn- 5 X 'LIZ , VL B. JI. 5. .......-..-...-.-- i , ' is I his , . .,.,.. fn T iv igefff ,V , y X ax 'f .W ,gf 5 '- .paw . H JQW57 f ff! WW X w ffl ff f X QW W wa ff? ,, , f f fairy, ffff f ff ty I V I I .dl .. wr 1 01,41-if-:ff I fx,-.W ,V ,,,, .J A '- - R QV ' W - ,if mx,-e 'X 414: X to AZAAAAA ,,,,1 c . .2 .1V'V eg, gi, ' no my X 1 ff Bi I0 2 45' X f ff f if f W x X , .ww 'ww 1--...-...-.-.7 ' 5:1 ll? ,wi ff' I' fa ,W-1P'924!'5 , , if , vi f .,,, ..,,,., ,,,, ,..W,,.,..,., ,FUf ffilm Jwyrs, . 0 938 llelcn Danjou Hobby: Collecting snapshots Ambition: To be a telephone opera- tor Helen is one of the girls whose cordial smile beams for all as she goes quietly on her way. Reuel Davis Hobby: Music' Ambition: To he an engineer Butch is a musician of great renown, who toward success will quickly bound. Robert Davis Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To join the navy Bobs, hobby and ambition seem to clinch. How can he desert the country! Margaret CPeggyj Davison Hobby: Roller skating Ambition: To be a hair dresser Through school she has shown her brilliancy. Now she will beautify the world. Robert Dawson Hobby: Gym work Ambition: To he an accountant Bob is certainly a true athlete, seeking athletic prowess even in his fair companion. Warrell Day Hobby: Collecting stamps .'i17IbI'Z'f'i07ZI To be a banker iVarren has a most interesting hobby which makes him entertaining and interesting to all who know him. Edward Dean Hobby: Golf Ambition: To make good Eddie is a studious lad, always ready with another question, as soon as one has been answered. Clifford Dennis Hobby: Basketball, Hockey Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Cliff is known by all as a fine student. Some know him as a loyal friend. Eleanor Ile Sanlis Hobby: Singing .'llllllI.l'l.0III 'l'o be a private seerelary EIU is very demure and sweel besides being very el'l'icient. Her twinkling eyes attract us. ,Iaek De Sanlis Hobby: Truck driving ,lI71lll.f1.0IlI To be a store clerk From .lack we hear little and we wonder what his hobby has behind it. Eh what! Franklyn Dexter Hobby: Managing shows Ambition: To be a. theatrical book- ing agent Frank is well known for his orches- tral achievements. Walter Dexter Hobby: Helping Franklyn .-lrrzlritiorzz To own a. night club lllalter and his twin brother are known for their wit and smartness, as well as for their successes in their theatrical ventures. Albert Di Anni Hobby: Baseball .flmbilionz To be an accountant Albert may be fouiid always helping someone else. ln typewriting especially he achieves many good deeds. Francis Dilnond Hobby: Ping: pong Allllllliflilllll To make good Surely, Francis' ambition come true. His record speaks for his ambition. will Jerry Dinardo Hobby: Sports .llllllffllfllli To be an army officer Jerry, the l'resident ol' our class, is efficient, and lair. Helter could nol' be said ol' anyone. Evelyn De Paolo llnbby: Swimming illlllllifillllf To be a clerk lbvle is one ol our small allraelive members, whose shy way cannot conceal a sense of humor. but all IQ? :Mk i fe ,ze Yi - , H 1 5 ,, f M saw- es Kf fi bgi ' X 'EN is 41' I 4, p w th f- ELS f M: je. I :- y gr, -s--- ,ga as 2 .33 J r f B. JI. S. .. it ,Us Z .We NNW, . zwgxfgn ' 'W was 1 gf Q et 'visa lf' fS?N3Xi'flu 'QQ twig, fs as ff :S?ig P ,f X ' - t V . .fe ns. axe , 811-45 ,pump M3725 r , vw- fam ' f ' . Q5 X I V 3 ' NN Neve WMM , ivy . ' sm . i ' . ,ilk gen, - , ,fda - is 'I esffrfi fre-.ML 1 , if-if-, me me . f QQ, 7 QV' fi 112255 ' We I -ffekwf wry 2:4354 . V yy j a, :F I .. ez, f2'f.s-ft? fr! ' 75110 fmvfiw X' I, ,.., V Aff!! -. .K J , , Q72 . ' ' if 42 - - 1' 14 W PHA 1938 I' 'l ti. 41. s. 'WMV' W , f: ,z , Asp' Wwwwy - N f af Q W ' WMWWM jf i 1938 Nlalcolm Dodge Hobby: Doing math problems Ambition: To be a teacher or an engineer Malcolm excels in math, as most of us know. He will succeed as an engineer. Charles Dooling Hobby: Ping pong and parties A lllfb'ti'l.07L2 To go to college Fuzzy is one of the most pop- ular male members. He seems equal- ly at home on the athletic field or in the classroom. Edmond Doucette Hobby: Camping Afnbifionz To he 0. K. Butch would not he satisfied with anything but a first class rating, we are pleased to see. Anna Drinkwater Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Sue has a winning personality, an image gay, and a smile that will go a long, long way. John Dunlap Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be an aviator Dal is interested in all sports, and he intends to add another one. Raymond Edwards Hobby: Out door sports tl'I7lb'ib'l'017LI To be an optometrist Ray is a lot of fun and a pillar of our class. Robert Ewing Hobby: Driving fast motor cars Ambition: To be a magazine pub- lisher Doon is a Peabody boy who has made a hit at B. H. S. We like his swanky car and its sweet-toned radio. Oresto Fabri Hobby: Baseball Ambition: To be an auto mechanic Fabri is tall, husky, and sure to win. May he always continue as Well as he has begun. John Fancy Hobby: Playing cards zllllflllflillllii To be zu, C. 1. A. I George is interested in anything to do with business. J Marjorie Fellows Hobby: Swimming and knitting fl7I1fJl'f'l'0Il-I To be :L stenogrupher Marge is a friend to all, and all to her are friends. George F errier Hobby: Gardening Ambition: To be a horticulturist George's ideas turn to the earth. An interesting and very helpful fellow is George. Earl Fielder Hobby: Boats Ambition: To be a good sailor Ea.rl's personality and obedi- ence will help him greatly in the navy. Harold Fish Hobby Fishing Ambition: To make good Fish,,' as he is known to us. is a pal in all senses of the word. Robert Fitzgibbon Hobby: Sports Ambition: To make a million Bohn is an all-round fellow, well liked by everyone. Morris Fladger Hobby: Stuffing birds and snakes Ambifion: To be a bachelor Mock is one of our smart basketball players. William Flannery Hobby: Basketball and ice hockey Ambition: To be secretary to the President William's nickname is Pat, and we wonder where he got it. Huw about letting us in on the secret? fl 419'- .w..,, 'Nu A15 M'e'm M -'ffvg-H. . .. 4, . MV we W Q55 .. ' 's A554142 f '+ xy , ,L fr -W, Q -Sfsg, . 'Mys t J 0 ' , X X05 f X .. Jfj X , s 1 f a We s 7 V f 71 y . fs: pi,-f :-1 Vg V755 f is ' 'Q it 69 sf I f KQWVYQ 5' . Q94 15' we ff? offsfxfnf . M ,fe 0 5, ifqap., 1 5' Z fx, ffm' ff- F f 'Q 1 41 f F , ay. 'I 1. . f, ' : f If 4 fx L QM K - f ?1l Sfif r. 2 ZIQSQWC ZZ' 2. '. ,ii ,,.4,, 2 4 uf . 'L '. My MV, gb-sz . , af 17' . ' ' - 1 4 Y w f . 'c:. we mis' f 9 3 8 9 f se if fr - .f ,4f:..,4i:, B. JI. S. B. 04. S. AQ? any W ebb ..,.. vw my i938 T live-lyn Forrant Hobby: Dancing Arnbilionz To be a private secretary f'huhby is eflcient in every way and will be missed in B. H. Emma Forilier llobbyz Sewing .'iIllb'I.f1.07lf To be a nurse Emma is conscientious and will do well any task assigned to her. Eugenia Fortunato Hobby: Hairdressing .ftrnbiiirmz To he a hairdresser From Eugenia we hear little, hut she is certain to he successful because she works hard in school and out. Robert Foss Hobby: Basketball Arnbilionz To he a detective Bohn yearns to follow up clues. VVe bet some day he'll make the front page news. Ka thcrine Foster Hobby: Swimming and dressmaking . i77IbI.f1.07lI To be a dress designer Kay's eyes seem to speak and smile as her personality shines through them. Priscilla Foster Hobby: Riding around in new cars A mbition: To be Dartmouth's snow queen. A recent addition to our class, who is very friendly to everyone is Priscilla. Dor0thy,Friburg Hobby: Dramatics Amb1't1'on: To be a newspaper re- porter ' Dot's ambition, we hope, will be filled within a very short time. Bernice Friedman Hobby: Being quiet A'I7Ib'if'l.07lZ To go to college Bernice is always doing some- thing halpful for her school or classmates. Joseph Furnari Hobby: Baseball Ambition: 'l'o be a bookkeeper Joe in his chosen career is cer- tain to go far. The best of luck, Joe '. Louise Gagnon Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be a good school teacher. Louise has a, very honest but hard job ahead of her, but we are sure she'll be a good teacher. Doris Gamble Hobby: Xylophone playing Ambition: To be a good cook Doris has entertained us at many of our assemblies with her Xylophone. Yet she is far too bashful about playing in public. Dominic Gangeme Hobby: Delivering papers Ambition: To weigh 14-0 Nick a jolly personality, in- sists that some day he will diet. Do you think he'Il really try it? Phyllis Gardner Hobby: Chasing shadows Ambition: To be America's Chan- cellor of Chuckles Her ambition describes her very well. May she never lose her lively sense of humor. Margaret Gaudenzi Hobby: Drawing Ambition: To be a private sec- retary Margaret is certain to attain the highest in her ambition. May she achieve the tops. Rita Gaudreau Hobby: Singing and dancing Ambition: To burn the roads to Hollywood Rita, our high school Eleanor Powell, is talented in singing and dancing. Some day we shall watch her in the movies. Lois Giddings Hobby: Tennis Ambition: To be a private sec- retary to a millionaire Lois's aims are highg but she has a good start because she can accom- plish many tasks in a short time-. 1938 B. JI. 8. ..-,..,....,.z., -42. ,175 3 13 .mia ,-ws B. 041. 5. 'ew Wav I lbs 1938- Ernest Gillis Hobby: Music, golf Ambilimzz To he a cabinet maker IIinkie is tall and industrious. Surely he will he successful in his future work. Beatrice Glichouse Hobby: f'ollec-ting Play Programs fl77lf1'l,f'f07lI To he a lawyer or a C. P.A Beattie is well known in the commercial department and has proved helpful to everyone. Evelyn Goodwin Hobby: Swimming Al7If1'ff1'0llZ To he reporter Eve's pleasing personlity is felt in all her class rooms. Irving Cordon Hobby: Trucking Ambfiiiorz: To lead a hand If there's any real action-just look for Red A great favorite of every one. James Gorman Hobby: Sports r177lIJI.fl.0lII To be a sports writer Jim seems to be quiet until you know him. He is a great sport enthusiast, and his ambition is eer- tain to be fulfilled. Louise Goss Hobby: Dress making fiIIlII1'f'1.0VZI To he a stenographer Louise is known for her ability as a dress maker. Evelyn Gourly Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To 'be tall Eve appears to he quiet until one knows her, and then what fun she is. Natalie Grant Hobby: Dancing and tennis Ambztzon: To he a hairdresser Nat is another member of our class who is petite. Her cheery manner should help her in her career. Wilma Green Hobby: Basketball games and dancing Almlzilionz To be a telephone op- erator She is the example of the good natured laughing girl. May she laugh her way to success. Edo Cuidi Hobby: Baseball flIl1.lIiIf'i0I1I To be a bookkeeper Den is well on his way up the ladder of success. He is well known for his achievements in bookkeeping. Melvin Gulbrandsen Hobby: Draniatics Ambition: To be a history teacher Mel is a sincere friend whose gracious personality is well worth being proud of. Priscilla Hall Hobby: Roller skating Ambition: To be a child nurse Her heart is as sunny as her hair. George Hamm Hobby: Radio ' Ambition: To be a radio engineer George and radio are identical. Wherever radio is, so is George. Oh, well, success is a certainty. Robert Hansen Hobby: Trucking,' Arnbritionz To dance like Butch Daley Maybe Bob will outshine Fred Astaire. Best wishes to Bob-a dancer rare. Norma Harvey Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: To be a good medical secretary We had to read the newspapers to hear of Norma's theatrical successes. Why didn't she let us in on it before? Best Wishes. Barbara Haskell Hobby: Catching the bus to North Beverly Ambition: To be a nurse Barb', is one of those modern girls who always must have a million curls. if 8. JI. S. 'WM I9-33 5 1 ,. ,.... eps. ,, X M ,M fAf 4 3335 I ,C ' ' X Z7 ' 31 A -A ,. 1- -vvw V' .r f f. l s 2221- .Q te u f, fff 'f q A, x of ti 1 ' M aw,QQ' .wwf Ysfp X 5 N Q: Q 4413? B. JI. 8. ,wvfv-sf Alf z:' 4 W X Awe 6 fn , 1 7 ' f , n i ff X 1 4 4 f f a 1 , 'W fl fa? Q I I yt . Z j X, J Wifi!! 470 ...IV 'W-fff4i49 i93 Eleanor Haslegrave Hobby: Swimming and reading Ambition: To be a buyer A tall, friendly, and very observing member of our class, is Eleanor! Good luck. Virginia Hatch Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: To be a secretary Ginny's,' collection of various articles is very interesting to her host of friends. Nelson Hayes Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be in Government ,L Service A quiet boy you think you see, but oh, how noisy he can be. Vincent Hayes Hobby: Baseball Ambition: To be a priest Vinn turns to the religious side of life. A grand ambition for a grand fellow. Helen Henderson Hobby: ? ? ? 5' Ambition: To be grown up Swifty as Helen is called, is just that. The safety patrol loses a staunch supporter when Helen grad- uates. Daniel Hersey Hobby: Collecting guns Ambition: To be able to hit 25 out of 25 Dan is another quiet member without whom the class would be incomplete. John Holland Hobby: Bowling and dancing Ambition: To be a gentleman John's ambition is already ful- filled by vote of the fairer sex. May success go hand and hand with him. Mary Hood Hobby: Horseback riding and drawing Ambition: To be a nurse or dress designer Dinty has won respect and honor from all who know her. May success continue with her throughout her lifetime. Harry Howarth Hobby: Swimming and basketball A mbifion: To be a C. P. A. We can't tell exactly whether Harry excels in bookkeeping or danc- ing. Good luck! Thomas Hoy Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Undecided Tom is undecided about his am- bition, but we guarantee he'll he an honor to his class. Cordon Hurder Hobby: Swimming and dogs Ambition: To be a private secret.xry Gordon is, in the true sense of the phrase, a good worker. The Drama- tic club will miss his wit, humor, and willingness to work either in plays or on props.', Frances Hussey Hobby: Horses and dancing Ambition: To be a private secretary Pat is one of our most friendly and cheerful students. May her smiles stay with her through many years of success. Francis Hutchinson Hobby: Tennis Ambition: To succeed Bud is certain to be a star if he develops his hobby. Ralph Iovanna Hobby: Radio Ambition: To advance television Ralph is looking into the futureg and we, also looking ahead, foresee success written on the air waves, Charles Irving Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a surgeon Charlie's,' fun-making shines in all his groups of friends. We wonder why Charlie doesn't open up a taxi tsand. The way he arrives at school proves that he has a good start. Earl Johnson Hobby: Tennis Ambition: To get to school on time Slim is one of the hand boys who plays a sax at all the games. Surely he'll win endless fame. B. JI. 8. dl if fi' , f I-914 . 7938 l 1 B. JI. S. ,am 1.632 we-'ff 514 'QR --wa-W 7 ,V y Wy mf, i938 Edgar Joiner Hobby: Golf and music Amlriliorz.: To be a success Ed is well known for his guitar playing. May he keep up the good work. Nlay his ambition be fully achieved. Edwin Jones Hobby.: Trapping I A mbzlmn: lo be a lorester 4. . , ,, - . lads mind turns to forestry. But, we hope he doesn't go too far into the woods because we'll miss him. lVlarjorie Jordan Hobby: Horseback riding Ambition: To be a private secretary The perfect secretary -- that's Marge. Judging from her High School record, Marge's ambition is in the bag. June Jorgensen Hobby: Dancing Ambition: 'l'0 travel June's dancing ability is sure to bring her out into the lime light of success. Leo Jorgensen Hobby: Golf Ambilionz To be :1 musician Leo is another one of our guitar- playing friends. Golf also spreads his fame. Barbara Kenney Hobby' Golfing and collecting pic- tures rlnzbilion: To be a model Barb, a petite miss, is certain to fulfill her ambition. Smaragdo Kcssaris Hobby: Dancing ilmbilionz To be successful Om: of the quiet members of our class is Smaragdo and we are sure she will be successful in anything she attempts. Robert Kilham Hobby: Swinging it rim! ilinn: To be an orchestra leader Hob is so musically inclined that he has his own orchestra. His orchestra is well known in this community. Edward Knapp Hobby: Cabinet Milklllg Am.bition: To be a first' class cab- inet maker Edwarrl is a boy from Newbury- port. He has put every effort into his work at High School. We are sure that he will have an easy time carrying on his ambition. Jean Knowles Hobby: Drawing Ambition: To be an artist Jean is charming, petite, gay, and popular Donald Knowlton Hobby: Sports Ambition: To make up his mind Don, is one of our quiet fellows, who has gone his way without much fuss. Richard Knowlton Hobby: Golf Ambition: To be an engineer Richard is another one of our members who finds recreation with clubs and balls. John Kransberg Hobby: Golf Ambition: To be a big business man John has the makings of a big business man even to the golf playing. How about cigars, John? Louis Krouse Hobby: A paper route Ambition: To start the Krouse Company Louie is certainly a joyful soul. Possibly he can get his business established if he retains this optimistic attitufle. Clarence Kulherg Hobby: Music Ambition: To go to Tufts Clarence, one of the fair-hairefl members of our class, has high hopes which his quiet efficiency is sure to help him attain. Delmore LaFleur Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To become a success Del,' goes gaily on his way, bothered by every clay cares worries. not or 7,938 B. JI. S. ,-qv IU' 'w ,,.-.ag B. Ji. S. wpk gf! y ,,, Wu, , . 1938 , ff,,, . ,, ,, .,,f,,.,4mWfwfmWrfw George Landers Hobby: Old coins. Old jokes Ambition: To join the navy All, has a maritime ambition. May he be a success even in deep Water! Robert Lefavour Hobby: Baseball Ambition: To play in a good or- chestra Bohm is one of our Roman Rhythm Makers. We think his ambition is already achieved. Raymond Leighton Hobby: Golf Amb1'Iz'o11.: To be an accountant Ray,' is one of the boys who sinks baskets for B. H. S. We feel sure he will be tops in both his hobby and ambition. joseph Liberti Hobby: Sports A 7Ilbl.fI'0Il,Z To be a barber Crusher is Anna's brother.Any- thing that he attempts should be successful. Anna Liberti Hobby: Roller Skating Armbition: To be a stenographer A brilliant girl who is honored and respected by both her teachers and classmates is Anna. Phyllis A. Lindgren Hobby: Shooting and Swimming .'17I1flffl.0IlI To graduate from Sim- mons Phil isn't a girl to be trifled with, especially since she is a crack shot. with a rifle. She is exactly what her initials indicate, a P. A. L. Mary Lovett Hobby: Photography .lmbifionz To travel Mary in her quiet way has set a lofty mark. She has been on the Honor Roll for four years. Ruth Lovett Hobby: Ice Skating A mbition: To be a nurse Ruth is just the type of girl who would think of helping some one else. Good luck to her in her chosen career. Virginia Lovett Hobby: Boating Ambition.: To travel around the world. Ginny is a true friend. We wonder if her ambition has a real reason behind it! Norman Low Hobby: Golf Ambition: Golf pro Norm is interested in golf. .lust watch him sock the pill. Lillian Lynch Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a hairdresser Lil is one of the tallest members of our class, without wholn our class would be incomplete. Madeline Lynch Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To get a job Madge is a. jolly girl with a sympathetic nature. A perfect per- son to know. Dorothy MacCarthy Hobby: Sewing Ambition: To be a hairdresser or telephone operator. Dot is known for her sewing. A stitch in time saves nine. lf you don't believe it, ask Dot. Irene MacDonald Hobby: Swimming. Horseback riding Ambition: To win a contest Irene is one of the most charm- ing of our fairer sex. Always a smile aclorns her face. The good wishes of the class go with her. Ruth MacDonald Hobby: Shooting Ambition: To be a nurse Ruthie is a cheerful girl who will certainly be a welcomed nurse in any sick room. Dorothy MacDonough Hobby: Swimming and singing Ambition: To be a lawyer's secre- tary or court stenographer Bubbles is a very popular young lady who is known for her singing. Her success is inevitable. ................-.N-.W--r-M..o, c M, W..-M M ,,,.. , ,, .f fs f Zmfe e i938 l B. J. S. nm fi. B. JI. S. ' , .w:'f .'w - .. 1-1 xfvwv w '- ff I A Qipclf .' - 5 ,K 'ja ' wb, 2 -in t:'1pl,5.,',-,3' 'lf K ,iff I ys5,wl.y .,.. - QT . M.-,ff f 'W , -, f , Y, A l' '.-' f 5, at 'f Q f' .WW 1 M y if fe, , ggaf :,. I. gg' j ai M WZ0 'W U J f Q , 4 f ... , ,, , , A s .,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,, A W' A-4-soy, f ig! A 2 ,fyb C- , f, iff, gk rw as . fl W, :V-4,29 f. ' ,sf f ' . if 3 N V ,, gm ..v1 V. , Wwwma ,V , Z. I Z .ff ff , W wfnhqu ,anna m A175 ,fy ,,,, may jf, Wx f!f 'm 1938 John Macrnillan Ilobby: Traveling Ambition: To be a General in the National Guard The key to Mac's character, ser- vice to others, is borne out by his ambition. John Marshall Hobby: Mechanical things A mbition: To succeed Jack is the secret heart beat of many a fair maid. We canlt blame them because Jack is an all-round fellow. Clarence Martin Hobby: Slide-rulers gllllbllllifllll To try to be a gentle- man. A worthy ambition, Clarence, which you are sure to achieve. Charles Mason Hobby: Basketball. Drawing .'lnzbz'ti0n: None Charlie hasn't ambitiong at least that's what he says. A fellow as busy as he must be ambitious. Amelia Massarella Hobby: Roller skating Ambition: To be a bookkeeper May you skate along to success as a bookkeeper. Philip Massarella Hobby: Hunting and camping Ambition: To graduate Phil is one of the boys who presents yellow slips to the h0111e room teacher. Seriously Phil is a fine fellow who will go places. Vinzie Massarella Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a secretary Vinzie is one of the attractive members of our class who excels in her hobby as well as in preparation for her ambition. Rose Mastrofrancesco Hobby: Movies .-lmbition: To be a bookkeeper Many of us share R0se's hobby. VVe wish her all the luck in the world. Ruth May Hobby: Baton Twirling Ambition: To graduate from Rad- cliffe Ruth not only has been one of our highest ranking students, but she has been ready lo help make the activities of '38 a success. Joseph McGee Hobby: Sports A7IIfI'I'li0Il,Z To get a job Jim is one of our shorter. yet more famous basketball players. Because he puts all his efforts int.o his interests, he is sure to succeed. James McGrail Hobby: Getting news Ambition: To be a reporter Jim has done good work for the News this year. He proved him- self a fine actor too. Barbara McCray Hobby: Skiing and swimming Ambition: To be a secretary Barb not only has attractiveness and intelligence, but also a genial disposition. Best of luck to her. Stanley Milner Hobby: Tennis and hockey Ambition: To get the bus to school Stan is a cheerful fellow with plenty of pep. He won't have to worry about his ambition any longer. Ellen Minutello Hobby: Riding a bike Ambiiion: To be a hair dresser Ellen has always been tops with all who know her: we know she always will be. Kenneth Mitchell Hobby: Baseball Ambition: To get up in the morn- ing Ken is a swell fellow as we all know. The class leaves him a first-class alarm clock. Virginia Mitchi-ll Hobby: Skating, swimming A mbllzonz To he an office worker. We are sure Virginia, as an office worker, will he tops, -fs: 'aux-X Wwlikfws .ZX Q s mm 4 f fsyufi, . . I Ng ,,, i , 2 in 1 Koss- 1 'WSH' jury 4 Ewa X4 ee , :-, s e X ggxgi 5351: ,, 1,-f'5g5.53 , 'sy z v ': jllfg, 1938 8.45 2 -WW' -.ww-7 ,f B. Jl. 3. ..-. .r,t..., , . . ....,..,n.,,....., 1 of 1 , . 'Qi 5 V V. aff ' if 'S ' - , W-57' f 1 -W ,, X,. :awww Q7 ff W QW 4 we.. Aw Q1 fwfr ' .' .. V. ' ,A sf' f 4 ty 1-fizgff' . fb ,fx ' ,AV f' WC ,,, , '-.af HSV aj' , J -we-, ,f 5: ,' ff fbw v f A r fflak .,v, ..,... , ,,,,.. .W 4 . fi ,ff P05 . M, .-.,,..,: ,...,,,,,M.,,,,,,.a 1938 Mavis Mor rill Hobby: Basketball, skating Ambition: To be a nurse Mavis' quiet manner qualifies her for success as a nurse. Best of luck. Caroline Morse Hobby: Basketball games Ambition: To get along Carol certainly has achieved her ambition. Her populatity proves it. Richard Morse Hobby: Playing basketball Ambition: To be a professional bas- ketball player Boots is already on the way to- wards his goal as a professional play- er. William Morse Hobby: Skating, stamps, coins. Ambition: To be president Bill aims rather high. He is careful not to state what group he wishes to lead. He should be a diplo- mat. Edith Morson Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To be a teacher Ede's quiet and reserved manner has not prevented her from gaining innumerable friends. Geraldine Mountan Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a secretary Jerry's charming smile and amiable personality as well as real scholarship have made her one of the most re- spected of our class. Rhoda Murray Hobby: Playing the piano Ambition: To graduate Rhoda has endeared herself to all who have known her because of her untiring industry and her courteous consideration for others. Thomas Musumeric Hobby: Baseball and swimming Ambition: To be a man about town Thomas is one of the small boys in our class with a full-grown sense of humor. W illialn Nelson Hobby: All the he-man sports Ambition: To be a first class engineer Bill, who is o11e of our best known football players, is one of Bing Crosby's fans. We have come to this conclusion after hearing him Boo, Boo around the cor- ridors and study halls. Laurence Nichols Hobby: Talking on the telephone Ambition: None Laurence, a real blond, has the distinction of being born on Friday the thirteenth at 1:13 and not. being superstitious. Ellen Nielson Hobby: Eating and sleeping Ambition: To be a nurse Ellen will make an attractive and efficient. nurse, we-'re sure. She's a happy go lucky girl, who doesn't let things bother her. Sheldon Norwood Hobby: Swinging on the snake skins Ambition: To swing like Gene Krupa. Without Sheldon, the class, and orchestra would be incomplete. We are convinced that his ambition is nearly realized. Kenneth Noyes Hobby: Boats Ambition: To be a college coach A prominent place in athletics and willingness to help in school activities have made KenH one of the most popular boys of the class. Robert 0'Brien Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be a military officer Bob would make a first class cadet. We are certain he will fulfill his ambition to the letter. William 0'Callahan Hobby: Basketball Ambition: To make good Bill and his Ford certainly make a hit with all. He has an agreeable manner and is seen at almost all the parties around town. Margaret 0'Hara Hobby: Having fun Ambition: To be a nurse Marg's twinkling eyes and ready laugh we shall not soon forget. 1938 B. JI. 8. K -.W - f- W rf J .. 31 p H f ,,,, 1 'K ' - . . I tie ga ' as A .. if Nga , W fi , 21?-we I Msg! Q ' .. , A mg . .f.'Ji. sw, 1 W, '- .:,:::5:.-,nav 'eff .nf 'W jlziififf .' S A , .' few- 1 -ri +,:'?2 :si H- fx'-226 J' -izkwgf kill' fi ' oitwfziiifge YV: --1 st' V ,.,975j-urgg:z,7 r - i ' B. JI. S. I l r l I i l 1' H fam- , -.,,, ,,.,. .. - i r ' . 115 l-L.---- ...-.- r e ful ff- I ,gr ff, V, A Qs It ,, ' . ,, A if .f Zf We .- .V lf' ,,,1V1 i V' if ' ',,V,- 1 ,I . fy ,fs KQV? A1938 Rosamond Page Hobby: Knitting A mbiliou: To be a nurse Rosie's knitted sports wear is the source of envy for many girls. This accomplishment surely will prove helpful in the future. Warren Page Hobby: Experimenting with en- gines Ambition: To be an automobile mechanic Warrenls attention is focused on engines. He has made a good start on the road to success. Thomas Palmer Hobby: Hockey, hunting Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer Thomas is another one of the trappers of our class. His quiet thoughtfulness will direct him to- ward success. Edward Parkhurst Hobby: Hunting, fishing Ambition: To, be a doctor Cheerful, generous, and talkative, Ted has a host of friends. The class will never forget him as master of ceremonies on every occasion. Robert Parsons Hobby: Basketball Ambifion: To be a professional basketball player Bob has certainly got off with a good start toward his prof- fession and also his hobby. Phyllis Payne Hobby: Sports Ambifion.: To be a good typist Phil's smile cheers everyone. We think her ambition already is fulfilled. Minerva Pellegrini Hobby: Roller skating, dancing rlHl,bl'll'l:07LZ To be more than a secretary Minnie is noted for her charming ways. She is sure to attain her ambition. Earle Pendleton Hobby: Collecting and writing po- etry A 77I,bl.Iili0llI To be a first class print- er Jug is one of the clever poets of our class. He has already become skillful as a printer. Whitney Perkins Hobby: Tennis, Hiking Ambition: To find an ambition Whit is one of our most brilliant classmates. His future work is unde- cided, but his success is certain. Winthrop Perkins Winthrop had to leave us becaus of poor health. Best wishes for complete recovery. Gloria Perrotta Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be an all girl orchestra leader. Grip has lovely brown eyes, a flashing smile, and plenty of charm. We certainly wish her luck. Edythe Perry Hobby: Swimming and Skating Ambition: To travel Edie is a sweet girl, who possess- es a charm hard to find. .,z.i 'f3'1- ., '.Qg,ifsf g,.?T?' ,QAM 'S ' ' ll .f ' T , A rt, N vm, 'if 4 4'r':f,,?f' Tx ,I-Amt, L ESX' . .Q ed NYG li ,. .,: fag. H l r -5- ff .a-21' ' :. 'K 5 s 5 ,ns Z 5159 f gt , 9' gi X f fa L s .1 ,' . I Salvatore Petrosino Hobby: Giving fight talks Ambition: To be a barber Salvy's', enthusiasm whether on the playing field or in the classroom is refreshing. His record as an athlete . VVVQ- : X and student is commendable. .,, , ,,,, ,.,, ' Helen Pickett f 1 Hobby: Taking pictures 22, A Ambition: To stay in one night ' A If you see a girl with a bright. and V M3f177 cheering smile coming toward you, , ft it's Helen. No wonder her ambition is such. Olga Pisani Hobby: Collecting pictures Ambition: To be a newspaper re- porter Olie is an excellent example of the maxim, Silence is goldenf, but behind the curtain of her conser- vative exterior there is a good deal of mischief. Lawrence Potter Hobby: Architectural drawings Ambition: To be a successful gentle- man. A very earnest student is Lawrence, who argues with great force and logic. He is content only with the the very best in himself and others. 193 B. JI. 8. 42-M' 'War x rw 'rw l f sm J B. JI. S. ,:z'zf' s - 1 3221, rf A? M922 IWUM 9 938 Katherine Powers llobbyz Sketching AIllll1'f'l'I1ll.Z To be a worthwhile artist Kay is well known for her drawings and cuts. She has proved to us that she has ability to carry out her ambition. Virginia Preston Hobby: Walking A IIIfl'ifI'U7lZ To be a nurse Virginia's ambition is a laudable one. Her patience should fit her for its fulfillment. Mary Quill Hobby: Going to parties AIIlbl'f'f0ll,Z To be a nurse May we present Mary, a so-called life of the partym. VVe know that this liveliness will help her all through life. Carmen Quint Hobby: ltearling in beach wagons A mbifion: To be a member of Massachusetts General StaH' A fun loving miss who may be sure of many friends. Irene Ramsdell Hobby: Sipping hot lemonade .'17IlfllfI.0IlZ To be an excellent sec- retary Reine is known as a penman's penman. .Her perfect penmanship will certainly be a great help ln her chosen career. Paul Raynlond Hobby: Fishing .'iIllfJ1'fl'0I1C To be a Chemical Engin- eer Paul is a good student and a good sport. His jovial nature has gained for him a host of friends. Laurence Rea Hobby: Baseball Ambz'I1'on: To he a hortieulturist Larry is one of the regular members of the class. He is always ready and willing to lend a hand. Rita Reardon Hobby: Tennis and parties :1IllfJI'fI.0IlZ To be a success Lively and cheerful, Rita adds fun to any group. Roma Recd Hobby: Swimming and dancing A mbition: To graduate Romafs jovial disposition and winning personality enable her to get along exceptionally well with other people. Dawson Reeves Hobby: Collecting guns Ambition: To be a success at his work K'Snuffy's'l ever ready smile a.nd ability to get along with other people have won him many friends. James Reid Hobby: Snooping Ambition: To make Walsh reduce As editor of the B. H. S. News, Reid has made an enviable name for himself. John Reilly Hobby: Football Ambition: To make good John is a regular fellow. A more friendly or loyal classmate than John would be hard to find. Tony Ricci Hobby: Collecting old coins Ambition: To graduate Collecting old coins is one of the interesting hobbies we know. May it bring you fortune. Edward Rice Hobby: Railroads Ambition: To be a. photographer His help in the stagecraft club will be sorely missed. May he picture success as a photographer. Ernest Richards Hobby: Walking Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Ernie combines fun with schol- arship. His rating in both is above standard. A grand pal is Hhalfpintf' Donald Richardson Hobby: Women Ambition: To ride high Donn is one of the most attract- ive members of our class who is truly gallant, lies! of luck! .... f . Nt .5 ew' +ff 'V'? V X '+ . . fl 145 f' A Sabi?-CQYQ A 5 if M7 , ff is as . A -iv N f'4! .f: it W 0 va ' ew Q K 'ef fm Q 7938 B. ,Alibi JIS WE s.. wmv l i -Mwvlpff it f xxx .. may B. JI. S. ,yls V, 44 ,U .e if J., yd E wa . ..d,,, dw ,iq Jfgij. fs J J , f 1 Q 4 Z I I .Q 'Hoi 4' - f Q4 an If mi J 4 ' ' 'W I A W 'Wife ' X4 ' f My , ,,... .4- f Z: X , . Q , V f is I X f f Y' ,iq Q I W . ,,., .0-We .GMM H M... v .1 lg., ,. , ' ff ' M .L ' yi ff. fluff. fl? ' f .Q ff., fy f f fwifzf .-wtf 4111! , : My 1 i f A my ' ,wwf-.. A . -an z i 1 f f 'B lf ,W r. ,lf 4 f93 Iicrlha Rosum Ilobby: f'oller-ting pictures ,'lmln't1fon: To be a dress designer l5ert', is not too serious and not too gay, but just a happy medium. Her achievements out- side school assure her of success. Richard Roundy Hobby: Sharpening pencils .elmbifionz To be a book worm or bust There can not be found a more secure and loyal friend than Dick',. His legion of friends proves it. Joseph Rourke Hobby: Hockey and swimming Ambz'tz'on: To go to Harvard Joe is so earnest in his work that we know he will be successful. Russell Rowell Hobby: Sports Ambifionz To go to Tufts Words are useless to define Russ's personality. He's one of the few we'll never forget. Robert Russell Hobby: Skiing and football A'n1bit'irm: To be a successful doc- tor Bob, it appears, seems to be one of those fellows who studies all the time. But out of school-thatls dif- ferent. Mary Russo Hobby: Tennis .'l77Ifl1.fl'0III Undecided Mt1ry's dark eyes and dark hair express friendship to all. VVe think she should find an ambition. Flavio Sachetti Hobby: Talking ,'1IIlfIifI'0IlI To get good marks Flavio is one of the most earliest fellows in the class. He works hard, but how he loves to talk. Robert Salvanelli Hobby: Swimming .1mbz'fz'on: To be a machinist Bob's ambition is certain to be il success providing he keeps up his good work. Rachael Sanborn Hobby: Swimming and skating .'lIIIlJ'l-fl.OIIZ 'l'o he an accountant or secretary Ray is one of the mosl, promin- ent memhers of the senior class. Her good 1'ecord speaks for ilself. Amelia Sanlisi Hobby: Dancing .-1 IIIllI.fI.0IlI To he successful Amy is a demure little lady with sparkling brown eyes. She is very fond of dancing. joseph Scanlon Hobby: Cruising .flrnbitionz To be an Admiral in the navy. Joe has broken many fair hearts this year. but he smiles serenely. Evelyn Scanzani Hobby: Dancing AI7Ib1'f1'0IlZ To he a. lieautician Eve is a studious young lady and a good dancer. We wish her a great deal of success in her future career. Addison Schade Hobby: Boats A mbition: To he an architect Add', is apparently one of our more serious minded classmates, hut he has his moments of heing very amusing. Eleanor Sch:-ft Hobby: Friends A TIlf11'fI'UIlZ To he a huyer Eleanor's hohhy is already prov- ing successful. Her host of friends proves it. Eva Scoglio Hobby: Sewing A1nln'11'on: To he a nurse maid Eva is noted for her twinkling eyes and gay smile. Wlhat more can we say? Horace Scars llobby: Skiing illlllllifl-Ullf To go lo college f7huh's popularity is due- to lhosc eyes of his! xw Q 4 WX 1 17 V 'Safe 4 'X S v --f-,Q - we , ' If' '. - X vm N 1'N' ,.4::g,g1n . mfg ,,,. ' H ' ' f ,, W y Q QS .yy ,W j f I Q 1938 B. JI. S. sugar V..,... . B. JI. 3. N02 VW! Nw . .. .W ,,,,,.. 1 v,,..,.,,,,,....ff ...WV ,.,, fl 2 1 ,,, ,, .warn -my mf A 7,5 .. N , f 21, fu ! , 6 . jg, q ,f y . ,f ,X Robert Sears Hobby: Fishing Ambition: Aviation Bob is quiet but not too shy. Ask those who know him well. Frances Scllcnger Hobby: Wishing A mbition: To be a hairdresser Personality, goods looks, and a radiant smile introduce none other than our own Fran who has made many friends during these short school years. Barbara Sherman Hobby: Dancing and swimming Ambition: Beautician VVhenever Barb is around, pre- pare yourself for a lively time. Barbis winning personality has won her a legion of friends. William Silverio Hobby: Collecting antiques Ambition: To be a sailor Keep right on reading, folks, for this is a lad with a captivating smile. Alberta Simms ' Hobby: Music A mbifionz To be a missionary Here is a girl whose scholarship speaks for itself. All our best wishes follow her in whatever she undertakes. Robert Slattery Hobby: Model making .flmb'if'ion: To be a meteorologist Slats, who has the name of being indifferent to the girls, is quite at home with boys. He excels in skiing. David Smith Hobby: Collecting bugs Ambition: To be a mechanic David has kept himself so apart from most of us that we had a hard time learning anything about him. Joseph Spechuill Hobby: Sleeping Amb-iiion: To sleep for Q4 hours Joe is quiet and reserved, and to help him fulfill his ambition, we I 9 3 8 may will him a nice soft mattress. Loyal Spence Hobby: Driving an automobile Ambition: To be an accountant Spots is a very modest fellow, and we hope he will achieve his ambi- tion. Danny Spiridigliozzi Hobby: Gardening flnzbiiiori: To go to college Dan is considered a, smart fellow. His popularity is due to his perfect disposition. La u renee Steed :nan Hobby: Fixing Automobiles rllVlll'I.f1.0llI To be an instructor in an Autoniolile Dcyartment. The sterling qualitifs of this young man have won him friends. We hope his ambition is achieved. Levina Steele Hobby: Drawing Ambition: To be a fashion designer and illustrator A personality worth discovering is behind L?vina's trusttul look. Leon Stevens Hobby: Dancing and bowling Ambition: Test pilot Still waters run deep is surel f true in this case, for who would suspect so quiet a lad of so daring an ambition. Nancy Slickney Hobby: Making noise Ambition: To be on time A trulv attractive member of our . class who has an equallx attractive personality. Barbara Stott Hobby: Dreaming A mbitiou: To si-e the world Beverly High is proud to have such a charming member. May many honors come to her. Laurice Stratton llobby: Knitting A mbufum: To be a success Laur1ce's lovelv blond hair nicely sets off her knitted sweaters and suits. W. :. .,.. .. ,. , .. Awlkw game-ff f 4? ff' ' 4 af 9 zt' I , ' V . 4, if if rv., f w f' 'L 1 7 W f x f C: 5:5973 1938 B. JI. 8. .JL S. vw 6712 . .. - ,,,, . ....,,,.w-,,W,, I pm, f ,x,, f XX, ,X V . X. .Q . K .. - fi. X it V W, -W.. X X if? f ,G . f , ., ' z . ,W ,i 'sb ,, i Q' 'ii KS f f . ' 9 184 1 1 ? Z , t f4' K+ X . f f? 2 Q X f . 1 fl lg? W f + M 'gm Sk, W I f ,X , X if-i WX 1 ,.- , ff .' r Wtinwy A 1. 'ni':2:5i? av I -.M , ,f if . A . - . .5 .4 I MYR 1938 ji, W Q Paul Sullivan Hobby: Collecting pictures of or- chestras Ambition: To play with a, popular band Paul is full of fun, and has a friendly smile for everyone. This chap may be found trying his skill in a variety of activities. Dorothy Surels Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To be a telephone opera- tor Dot is one of the most cheerful members of our class. We hope her chosen path will be as bright as the one she led through B. H. S. Edward Talbot Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be successful Butch', is a generous, likeable chap with a character that warrants friends. When he achieves his ambi- tion, someone will gain a grand npalfv Frank Tanzella Hobby: Hunting, Fishing, Sports Ambition: To be a successful busi- ness man - A great hunter is Frank. His record as subscription manager of the yearbook guarantees his ambition. William Temple Hobby: Driving his car. Ambition: To study Bill is known by everyone as a real friend. We certainly missed him during his siege of illness. Henry Terrieo Hobby: Fishing, hunting, and taxi- dermy Ambition: To be a success Henry is one person upon whom we can always depend. He is one of the Staunchest supporters of his class. Faith Thompson Hobby: Gardening Ambition: To own a greenhouse Faith is an example of what her name describes,-faithful. May her ambition bloom with success. Florence Thompson Hobby: Guns Ambition: To be tactful Flo is one of the most likable members of the class. It is students such as she who make our graduating class a credit to the school. A tllllilf Waill Hobby: Reading mbition: To he a lmookkeeper Jennie has proved the saying that girls are made of sugar, spice, an everything nice. May Lady Luck he with her. Thelma Walburn Hobby: Photography A mbition: To he a bank accountant Thelma's candid snapshots prove very very interesting. She is a staunch supporter of all class and school activities. Norma Waldron Hobby: Camping, Dancing Ambition: To be a confidential secretary Norma's radiant, smile is ever spreading across her sweet face. W trust the future will treat Norma kindly. Ralph Walker Hobby: Marathon runner Ambition: To be a draftsman Ralph's achievements in art have helped us to decide on his success. Eleanor Wallace Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To become a private secretary El has a vivacious and friendly personality which has made her a friend of many. She has every chance of success. Betty Walsh Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To see the world Betty's desire, to see the world explains her wide choice of friends. John Walsh Hobby: Indoor sports Ambition: To be a retired million- aire Iohn is none other than a good sport. He has endured our kidding g he knows that he who laughs last, laughs best. Merton Ward Hobby: Dogs Ambitoin: To raise greyhounds Mert's hobby and ambition clinch, but we are sure he will never go to the dogsfl 4-fn, 1938 B L I I B. JI. 8. wal?- ZM- ,f ,g2vl2:Qr,f A 4 ,41 ,..:g1g.f, 3.1! , Q S4 is x 1 X bfi f. .5 ffgstgfsj 3 315 -. - yy 3,1 ,, , .1 1- skafgf 5? ,Kg gigs f' fi ' , X 3 if , A ,A i,.+?..:,-Q'-V-Q21 ski? f-N., X 7-F ,.,...L B. JI. 8. f t , , , awww S. M , ,..., ,,,, ,,,A.t.,,,,.,,,..-M,,.7 W. 'MW' 938 Dwight Waterman Hobby: Playing football Ambition: To study aviation Dwight is a tall blond fellow whose aim is to soar in the heavens. May he ride high to success and have a happy landing. Arthur Webber Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambzflionz To go to college Artis hobby proves not only interesting but very educational. His fortune may depend upon his hobby. ' William Welch Hobby: Hunting .-I mbition: To be a sailor 6'Bill turns his thoughts toward the sea. VVe bet he'll change his hobby when he enters the Navy. Russell Werme Hobby: Sports Ambition: To become an Elect- rical Engineer WVern1e,s enthusiastic support in sports will be sorely missed at B. H. S. Lorraine Wickers Hobby: Dog collecting Ambition: To be a secretary Wicky,' has an ever-ready smile and pleasing personality which have made her a favorite among her classmates. Ralph Wilkins Hobby: Hockey, bicycle riding .llmbitiorzz To be a poultryman Early rising will have no terrors for Ralph because he lives in the country now. Betty Williams Hobby: Yachting Ambition: To be a private secret- ary. Windy is a real friend and our class members will long remember her. She always has a charming smile for everyone. Judith Williams Hobby: Sailing, Weenie Roasts Ambition: To be a dress designer A jangle of charm bracelets al- ways announces .ludy's excited ap- proach. May success outline her life. Alice Winslow Hobby: Sports, dancing, drawing flmbzhouz To bc a private secretary .. H . Al is :1 person one would not have to know very long to appreciate. Solomon Wise Hobby: Getting kicked out of the library rlT7lfl1.f'l'071,2 To become a pharmar- cist S0ly is a true friend to all who know him. We hope he will reach his goal as a pharmacist. Jean Wood Hobby: Rifle practice Ambition: To graduate from college Jean may appear to be rather sophisticated. But her pals speak differently of her. She's just perfect to them. Robert Wood Hobby: Shooting and Boxing Ambition: To join the Navy You should see Wood boxing. He's an expert marksman, who has been an active leader in the Boys' Rifle Club. David Woodbury Hobby: Trains Ambition: To be an engineer Those jokes in the Latin Club assembly have given him the new nickname of Senator LeRoy Young Hobby: Stamps Ambition: To get into the Coast Guard. Le seems to be a very modest young fellow. Our best wishes go with him for a successful future. Robert Young Hobby: Ping pong Ambition: To be an artist Bohn is very enthusiastic over this game of ping pong. May he bat the hall of success at his first attempt. - ,,,, . . ,.......3 . B. JI. 5. 1938 1 ' ', , i..A-aliLQuu..z2.a.4....f..4.4.......... ...M l..-M.. -M-q....f-.-4. . t Senior Class l-listory By MARY LOVETT N a few weeks the Class of 1938 will cease to exist as such. It will be divided into three hundred and fifty parts, each pupil to go his own way. Some of us will return to High School for another year, but for most of us graduation marks the end of our High School career. All of this means that High School experiences will soon take their place in some far recess of the mind along with other memories of the past. In an attempt to brush off an occasional cobweb, I record some of the events of the last four years. To think of our Freshman year, calls to mind bewildering corridors, contrary lockers, towering upper classmen, and strange teachers. As soon as we had become acquainted with our new surroundings, and each other, we elected our first officers and held our first Class meeting. The officers who presided at the meeting were: President, John Barry, Vice President, VVhitney Perkinsg Secretary, Rhoda Murray: and Treasurer, Irvin Gordon. Our class adviser was also introduced to us for the first time-Mr. MacInnis. Back again as Sophomores. Now the Class, familiar with its environ- ment, began to make itself felt in every activity of the school. Late in the fall we held our Sophomore social. The gym was decorated with our Class colors, blue and gold, and the Bay Stater Orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The affair was so successful it was repeated in our Junior year. The following Sophomores were chosen to lead the Class during the Junior year: President, Addison Schade: Vice President, Jerry Dinardog Secretary, Nora Bul'fet.tg Zlllil Treasurer, Irvin Gordon. In our Junior year we participated in the first inter-class dramatic competition. It was a great success. Our entry was the one-act play, The Florist Shop. Although it did not win for us the banner, we were justly proud of our classmates who took part in it. The award for the best acting in our play was won by the heroine, Ruth May. At the Senior Assembly of last year, six of our members were inducted into the National Honor Society in recognition of their achievement in Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Servicef' They were: Helen Crowe, Clifford Dennis, Virginia Lovett, Ruth May, Carolyn Merriam, and Edward Parkhurst. As a result of the Junior election, our Senior officers are: President, Jerry Dinardog Vice President, Irvin Gordon: Secretary, Nora Buffett: and Treasurer, Sheldon Norwood. At last the Senior year, the busiest year of all. As Seniors, members of the Class assumed responsibility in all school organizations. Edward Parkhurst., President of the Council, presided at all the assemblies. The other officers of the Council, also members of the Senior Class, were: Vice President, Maynard Axelrod, Secretary, Virginia Lovett, and Treasurer, Addison Sehade. Two other active Seniors have been, ltiehard Buckley, Editor of the . let fs, and Pats Bussone, l'resident of the Ilollse of llele alles, .I Y Our Senior social was held in October, and quite appropriately took the form of a Barn Dance. The idea proved very popular. The Senior entry in the dramatic competition this year was a one-act comedy, Back Stage. The acting award this time went to George Chansky. In athletics the Class of '38 achieved a better than average record. Our Captain Bill Cowles and several other team-mates from the Senior Class were members of the eleven. Though they did not beat. Salem on Thanks- giving, the team tied the traditional rival in a 0-0 game. In our four yea.rs at High School, many changes have taken place. The Freshmen have been t.ransferred to Briscoe: the Seniors have adopted the custom of a Year Book, and have relinquished the Baccalaureate Service: henceforth members of the Co-uncil are to be elected by popular vote. After forty-seven years of splendid service, IVIiss Davis, friend and counselor to many generations of students, is resigning. These highlights will help to remind us in future years of the happy days spent together as members of the Class of 1938. Class prophecy ELL, folks, a couple of years ago in the summer of 1948, I began to get lonesome, in my old age, for some of the old school chums. Finally, longing to see the old pals again and to discover whether or not they had all become what they had so bravely set out to be, I decided to go back to old Beverly, and begin to hunt them up. VVhen I got there, I hardly recognized the old place and barely had a chance to look at it, with these new fangled motorless automobiles dashing in front of me: but I finally reach- ed the City Hall where I thought I could best receive i11format.ion. I couldn't have made a better choice, for when I stepped up to the information desk who should be seated there but that old information bureaufAddison Schade himself. -Iust as he was inviting me to sit down, for old times, sake, the mayor stepped out of his office, and I was face to face with the Honorable Jerry Dinardo. Addison drove us to Charles Irving's Chinese restaurant SING Csurvival is not guaranteedl: but, because we were old school pals, he took pity and did his bestg so I am still here to tell you the whereabouts of as many old friends as we triple tonguersu had time to discuss. Paul Sullivan is leading a band and has many of our local boys with him. Paul plays the piano. Carmen Quint is a nurse at Mzzssacliusetts General Hospital. Dawson Reeves is a hunter and trapper in the North VVoods. Flavio Sachctti is running a variety store. Barbara Sherman is now managing a dancing school of jitter bugs, swing- sters, and rhythm makers, just off Broadway. Richard Dalton is a chauffeur on the North Shore. Robert Davis is a landscape gardner, being a graduate of Essex Aggie. Edward Dean is a professional golfer at IVIyopia golf club. Franklyn Dextereef-VValter Dexter are in the show business making money on Broadway. Charles Dooling is playing Professional Baseball for the Red Sox. Oresto Fabri is running a garage on Rantoul Street and also playing baseball for a hobby. Robert 'Fitzgibbon is making money in a business or1 Cabot Street. lle often goes out and shouts for customers to come in. Cltemember the circusj Priscilla Foster is a dress designer in Paris. John Connolly is now in college, playing his seventh year in sports, and has been to the Olympics. John Connor is a prosperous lawyer in Hollywood. His main clients are movie stars. ' Thomas Connor is a hard working country doctor in Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Frank Corning has followed in his father's footsteps, and is a linesman for the Tcnney Co. His hobby IS sports. Kathleen Conte is the superintendent at the Children's Hospital in Boston. William Cowles is one of the flatfeet of the town. He,s a Sergeant, too. Alfred Currier has snapped out of it, and has got himself a job as adviser to the Mayor. Phyllis Gardner is a beauty specialist. She can lift faces from ten to fifteen feet. Rita Gaudreau is in Hollywood, dancing, singing, and acting. You can Cif you're luckyj secure a photo 8 X 10 for 95125. Lois Giddings is a secretary, although it is rumored only a temporary one. Irvin Gordon is the cuckoo on Uncle J im's question bee. Melvin Gulbrandsen is noted for having completed the most daring air- plane stunt. He broke everything but his neck. George Hamm says he is operating a television station although we have to go to the studio to see anything. CWe don,t go often.j Eleanor Haslegrave is an actress in Shakedaggeris latest tragedy, Omelet. Nelson Hayes is our second Darwin. Helen Henderson is speaking to her nursery children as gently as she spoke to us in the corridors. Earl Johnson won the peach picking contest in Hollywood last year. Edgar Joiner is a golf instructor Cincidentally ladies may come free of chargej. Robert Kilham is the leader of the famous Kiljoy Jazz Orchestra. Joseph Rourke is the filibuster champion in Congress. Virginia Lovett is a hostess on our new ocean liner. She couldnlt forget the sailors. Warren Day is a copy-writer. Louise Gagnon has just completed her latest book The I1npos.s'iibilfitie.9 of Nlenf' Robert Lefavour is in the U. S. N. Band when he isn't on the outs with his leader. Joseph McGee is manager of the city club. Up till now no one has been able to beat his old B. H. S. score. Stanley Milner has just won a diploma from Essex Agricultural School as a landscape gardner. Congratulations Stan! Virginia Mitchell-Swinging both fists Virginia kayo'd Jimmy Braddock in three rounds. More power Jinny!,' Caroline Morse jumped to success when she copped the prize for Holly- wood Talksf, Richard Morse has turned out to be very useful to his brother Qnot tO mention that little blonde of hisj. William Nelson is half-owner of one of the big league teams. ' cron orwooi las iis o iz 4 o . TC as. . 5 . fs. own Gene Shll N ll l wnltnlnw HW B IIS Ixr p l ck in ' u a ma . - ' '38. I tlNyl l ltB llHgl l D R lk glt iennei io es las come yacc o ever igiani is . oc in 'in's ri fi - hand man. Edward Parkhurst. is now mayor ol' Boston and plans to keep going until he reaches the top. VVe expect him to be president some day. lwinerva Pellegrini--flute, svvingy Nlinerva, the jitter-lnig, has joined Gene Krupa's outfit as featured warbler. Joseph Scanlon has been receiving fan mail since High School days. Robert Taylor has nothing on hnn. Russell Rowelleflur funloving Rus has a string ol' his own oil trucks besides a large family. Horace and Robert Sears-Q-Sears, Sears, SL Sears, Inc.. are running the Farms' bus l111e. Instead of being thrown off as in '36-7-8, they throw others off. Edward Talbot is the owner ol' a dancing school for swingsters. His famous Slapioca goes into effect June 17. Frank Tanzclla has taken over his brother's business and has so many trucks he doesn't know what to do with them. William Temple has a string of cars to rent out at FFQ5 per hour. orence Thom son has finall decided to settle down after losinf her Fl . s license eight times in ten years. Nancy Stiekney is proud owner of a new Packard. Loyal SpenceiSpence's Date Bureau. Call 2605. Paul Trask has joined the navy. Lorraine Tremblay is modeling clothes with Adrian in Hollywood. Norma Waldron has joined Butch.,' She and her partner are the most famous Slapioca dancers in the world. John WalshY.Iack,s Bean Club has enlarged. He and partner Barry have changed the name to the Sneaky Beans. Russell Werme is now managing the Red Sox. Dwight vv2lll6I'If121,I1 is running a baseball school which can be heard on the radio at 6:30 every Tuesday and Thursday evening. Mert Ward is owner of a dog track at Wisconsin. His dog 'SSmokey has won and placed in many races. Richard Buckley is now ambassador to Austria. Patrick Bussone is the man who has made Pythagoras and Einstein forgotten menf' George Cammett is the winner of the latest B. A. A. marathon. George Chansky is the Boris Karloff of the movies. Carolyn Chipman has taken Garbo's place in Hollywood. Anna Cocchi is an efficient expert with the U. S. Government. Frank Campbell is the head of the firm of Campbell and Sons. Woodbury Appleton is keeping the name of Beverly in tl1e headline of the track news where Red Raymond left off. Maynztrcl Axelrod is a leading politician in both state and nation. Lewis Bagnell's dating agency has spread through the uncivilized world. .lohn Barry has made people forget Red Grange and Notre Dame's four horsemen by his exploits on the gridiron. Paul Barter is printer's devil with the Beverly Tffrnes. Warren Bradley is the Romeo ol' stage and screen. enior Popularity Contest BEST LOOKING Barbara Stoll Joseph Seanlon BEST SPORT The Be-langer Twins Fred Dooling B EST A TH LET E June Jorgensen Kenneth Noyes BEST DRESSER Priscilla Foster Joseph Scanlon BEST ACTOR George Chansky BEST ACTRESS Carolyn Chipman BEST MUSICIAN Rhoda Murray Sheldon Norwood BEST DANCER Rita Gaudreau Edward Talho BEST STUDENT Anna, CQQQ-hi vvllitfley Pe1'liiI1S MOST BASHFUL Mary Lovell Lewis Bagnell MOST INDEPENDENT Nancy Stickney Irvin Gordon MOST EFFIGIENT Anna f'oc'c-hi Edward Parkhurst MOST SOPHISTICATED Prisrilla Foster Joseph Scanlon MOST DEMURE TiedeffPrisf'illa l4'ost,er Barbara Stoll The Dexter Twins MOST SERIOUS Mary Lovett Whitney Perkins MOST BABYISH Phyllis Carratu Gordon Hurder MOST POLITE Rhoda Murray Edward Parkhurst MOST POPULAR Barbara Stott Irvin Gordon BIGGEST TIME KILLER June Jorgensen Alfred Currier PEPPIEST Phyllis Carratu Irvin Gordon MEANEST LINE Virginia Brown John Barry CLEVEREST Tied-Rita Gaudreau Phyllis Gardner Addison Schade NOISIEST Phyllis Carratu William Temple CUTEST Barbara Stott Irvin Gordon MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anna Cocchi Edward Parkhurst WITTIEST Wilma Green Addison Schade WORST TEASE Phyllis Garratu Irvin Gordon HAPPIEST Phyllis Carratu John Barry SWEETEST DISPOSITION Jean Knowles Melvin Gulbrandsen THE ONE WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR B. H. S. Rhoda Murray Edward Parkhurst Sept. October November December January 8 NJIGIG'-lt RIC-WIS ICJICIVP' 1-1-4 C519 19 Q9 30 31 6 10 11 12 17 19 Q3 Q4 25 L5 5 Q3 Q41 7 8 ll IQ 15 18 Chronological Events School started. Some new faces. Mr. Pierce welcomed the Sophomores. Beverly defeated Danvers. Painters started to work. Beverly conquered Newburyport. Mr. Charles Horst showed how birds should call. Beverly was tied by Lynn English. General lVIotors showed us life one hundred years from now. Miss Stiles and Miss Cronin started a class in Parliamentary Proce- d11re. Petrosino made a great run, but Peabody tied the game. Beverly, out of its class, suffered its first defeat at the hands of Mel- rose. The rafters rang as Mr. Phillips conducted us in singing old-time melodies to new lyrics. We were all farmers at the Senior Barn Dance. Beverly was set back for the second time by Nledford. It scared us to eat our lunch, with the way the cafeteria was decorated with goblins. Our new opponent, Rindge Tech, showed its power by defeating Beverly. A very impressive Armistice Day program was enjoyed by all. Marlalehead proved too fast for even Beverly, and we were again defeated. First quarter ended. Not many of us could go out for a while. Danced to the music of the Society Swing on the golden shores of Hawaii at the Junior Social. Teachers cordially greeted parents. Davey and Miirray proved themselves great actors in the Thanks- giving Play. Pep assembly. Team bridesmaids. Ted made a fine flower girl. Salem had hard time holding Beverly to a tie. Drama Night a big success. Juniors won the banner. Mr. Pitt Parker did a clever bit of sketching, while he gave very sound advice. Bell Ringers from Lothrop Club surprised the school with a unique performance. We started our Christmas vacation. Seniors ordered to repeat with a bigger and better barn dance. Basketball got underway. Beverly topped Haverhill 28 to 23. Debating Club turned to court for debate, they tried John Doe for hit and run driving. Verrlif-li: Not Guiltyfl We suffered our first defeat at the hands ol' Lynn Classical. Peabody fell before Beverly's onslaught. Lawrence proved too strong for Beverly. ilfebruary lVIarch April May June 19 QQ Q6 es Q9 Q 5 8 9 10 1Q 15 18 19 Q1 Q5 Q6 Q 141 17 QQ '65 1 8 15 18 QQ 30 17 Q7 3 9 10 l5 16 Game must have been too much for Noyes. Lynn English finished ahead of Beverly 31-16. Beverly stepped over Gloucester Q7-18. Haverhill barely nosed out Beverly. Well, Noyes Was in school today. Second quarter ended. No nights out for a couple of months. Last minute basket enabled Beverly to overcome Lynn Classical Q6- Q5. Peabody saved the day by a foul shot, and beat Beverly Q1-QU. Mr. Robbins entertained us with the story of Holland, its people dances, and customs. Lawrence repeated 1'cabody's feat by defeating Beverly 34-33. Noyes was out again. Lynn English Waded through Beverly 51-Q9. Beverly fell before Gloucester. Operctta night Glee f llub presented Cox and Boa: and A Hit Parade All turned in grand performances. Beverly defeated its erstwhile rival Salem 34-Q8. Mr. Gruenbaum told of his home land, Germany, as compared with the United States. I Beverly walked all over Salem 5Q-Q9. VVinter vacation started. 3 Lent began. Activities curtailed. Mr. Nutting started taking club and group pictures. Painters were still going strong, even though there was plenty or color C green and orangej floating through the school. Model radio program and play were presented by the Latin Club. Debate on the Rearmament Bill proved of interest. Beverly debated hlalden on Rearmament Question. Fun issue of the B. H. S. News came out. Ha! Ha! Third quarter closed. More Work for the National Honor Society, also no school. Good Friday. Ah! poor me alone between the holidays! Why can't I be made a holiday, too? Juniors held their Sports Hopf' Sorry no bathing suits Were allowed. School needed a rest. Spring fever, so We got a Week off. Music assembly. Clever soloists delighted the school. Very impressive Memo1'ial Day Assembly. Class Play. Big turn-out. School was a mad house of activity With the Seniors rehearsing for graduation. Senior Class Night. Meclzils, trophies, and honors were distributed at the Senior Assembly, Another year culminated in graduation. ,df xffx .,,?f'3?i, fiejix i yn-X' 1: ,X X 45 '-133' Whitney Perkins, Anna Cocchi, Addisor Scliade Richard Roundy Class play, T938 Fronl Row-Phyllis Gamlrrer. Russell Rowell, Rita Gaudrezlu, Warren Bradley, Norma Harvey, xv2l,llt'1' Dexter. Back Row-fiorflon Hur-4Icr, Curnmen Quint, George Chzmsky, Dorothy MacDonough, Ralph Walker, Jerry Dl1131'4,l0, Alfred Currier. Class Rlay N Friday evening, June 3, the Senior Class presented Joncsy. The play was selected by a committee of seniors who, after going to Boston to read many plays, finally selected J onesy, a riotous comedy in three acts. The cast gave a brilliant performance, worthy of any experienced troupe. Phyllis Gardner played the part of Anne Jones: Carmen Quint, Mildred Ellis: Norma Harvey, Mrs. Jones. Alfred Currier and Gordon Hurder played the parts of plumbers. Russell Rowell disguised himself as the father, Henry Jones. Warren Bradley excelled as VVilbur Jones, and George Chansky lived the part of Billy Morgan. Dorothy MacDonough, as Katie, fulfilled her role to the utmost. Rita Gaudreau was Diana Devre- aux, a sparkling chorus girl, and Patsy Bussone was her uncle, Stanley Jackson. Ralph Walker showed himself to be an impressive policeman. All scenery, lighting, and stage effects were handled by Mr. Garniss and the Stagecraft Club. The following committees helped in the success of the play: READING COMMITTEE Chairman, Phyllis Gardner Warren Bradley John Walsh David Woodbury Eleanor Seheft James McGrail Phyllis Carratu Caroline Chipman Melvin Gulbrandsen Barbara Sherman Evelyn Goodwin Irene Ramsdell Frank Clark Earle Pendleton Harry Howarth PROPERTY COMMITTEE Chairman, Gordon Hurder Evelyn Forrant John Kransberg TICKET COMMITTEE Chairman, Woodbury Appleton Paul Barter Salvatore Petrosino John Fancy Joseph Rourke Katherine Foster Rachel Sanborn Mary Hood Samuel Toll Clarence Kulberg Russell Werme Complimentary Ticket Committee: Ruth May Publicity Committee: Addison Schade Stage Manager: Edward Rice Assistant Stage Manager: Louis Cortueci p--V If K V f 2 A ' f ,V f ,gi ,V ,:',' V -'4 ' -, V'-, ' fi ,V V f 'Vx if ,V-QW 47093257 Rf 'rf' fI',,., , 5 V , 5 V' my V ' VV 33 VI f f- V ,,., G 'yu , ,g .7Vff-1--f -Q ,V , ,V 1 4-' V V,fV 4 V V . V ' VV 4- ' M ' A. Y f' 42' V. 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Q' 3' 1 -'ifVii.- '.: ' V V 51 ff:-af 'Vf'7'7V'1T2 V' f' W' '- - G, -is V ff ' ffgiv ggx V V, gifs L Y V I V, 'V v A ' A V . ' , ' f ff Vg, Lf fg 1 yu y an PM V ,VV,V V V v A 1 V , V- V QT f -' V4 ' V ill ,. V 11' VV VV, 'A 4 ' V ,yr . ' 'Aj V, . V 'Vf .5 '. ,Vi .s ', V ' ' 'V2VVVV.f:V.'-M424 -'-' X V -V -.-:VW :.s-2 -V Y? f -V3 f' V ' ' V V f A , V Vi, V V' Y ' 6 f ' 132- V ff VW- 1' V ISU , . .M , f- fix V V X sg VV V ' 1 v V ,VAN ., ,...,V -,V.VV,zwl,4 sy ,gf , A . as -2 J 'X V ff af HW?-sag 2 ' lc K f .,. V V WW ' WVZZ gi.. ,,VVVV,fE2,, ,fly Y if , .M ,f,..V f V af ' env 'Ya I - ,Q -'fi 14' ian' '93 1 Lil- ! 15: Y Zi Q P54 'Q Qs, it 24 :Q ,. -G3 , l-listory ol l-he Class ol 1939 By JEANETTE DUCI-IARME N September 1935, three hundred and eighty-one students entered Bev- erly High School as freshmen. Such confusion!! A new faculty, lockers that would not open, and students searching in vain for their classrooms. Four years, and the last years for many of us., were ahead to be conquered. In October of 1935 the Student Council entertained us with a dance. As the first year came to a close, Bliss Edith Bloore was chosen to be our Class Adviser. Class elections wei'e held and the results of the voting' was as follows: President, Thomas Brotchieg Vice President, Stanley Wood- bury: Secretary, Helen Janottag and Treasurer, Mabeil Christopher. As there were no freshmen that entered in 1936, we were still the baby,' class. November was an appropriate setting for our barn dance, which was held November Q0. The decorations which were suited to the occasion, added to a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Nlembers of the class and guests, dressed as farmers and farmerettes, made a colorful scene. VVilliam Wliseman re- ceived a prize for the best costume. For the first time in the history of the school, the sophomores participat- ed in a dramatic competition with the upper classmen. VVe presented a farce entitled, if T'rysfz'11g Place by Booth T arkington. Those who took part were lllabel Christopher, Mary Burke, Barbara Cole, lllichael Armento ,Richard Thissell, Andrew Oberg, and Charles Mc-Cullough. Andrew Oberg was pres- ented a medal for being the best actor. The audience was much pleased with the work of the baby,' class. At the end of the Sophomore year, class elections were again held and the results were: President, Thomas Brotchieg Vice President, Barbara Wallace, Secretary, Helen Janottag and Treasurer, lllabel Christopher. With the strains of Aloha Oe, the junior class commenced its social activ- ities. A Hawaiian dance was held November 19. Appropriate music and decorations made the evening a pleasant one for all present. On December 2, another dramatic competition was held. The Juniors presented a serious drama, Tl1eElfIcsi, by Edna Ferber. Those who took part were: Emily Taylor, Mary Trowt, Eliot T ozer, Alyce Duncan, Leon Cagan, Alice Cassell, and Richard Thissell. The class won the first prize, a banner, and Emily Taylor was awarded a prize for giving the best performance. lve are looking forward to a Senior year full of pleasant activity. l-listory of the Sophomore Class By RUTH DUCHARME N December 3, 1937, the Sophomores presented a play in competition with the other classes. It was a one-act farce entitled, The Eligible Mr.Ba11g.s. Those taking part in the performance were Cynthia Hall as a young girl who set out to marry a bachelor and finally won outg Paul Kerans as Mr. Bangs, the eligible bachelor, Edward Hoy and Margaret Killcoyne who gave fine performances as Mr. and Mrs. Foster. Cynthia Hall received a prize for being the best actress in the play. Our class gave stiff competition to the winners, the Junior class. The other great event in our year was the class election under the guid- ance of Miss Chynoweth and the Student Council. During the month of March the nominating committee was busy in selecting class members to run for office in the elections. The elections took place March 29, 1938. The class officers for next year are as follows: Paul Kerans, President: Priscilla Roundy, Vice Presidentg Ruth Ducharme, Secretary, Margaret Killcoyne, Treasurer. The chairmen of the committees are as follows: Raymond Overberg, Executive Committee, Frank Harrington, Social Committee, John Davey, Nominating Committee. Student Council l l T i W m l 4 . 4 l 2 can on Front Row-Barbara Cole, June Rogers. Thomas Brotchie, Virginia Lovett, Edward Park- hurst. Addison Schade, lN'lay11a1'1l Axelrod, Ruth lVlav, Rhoda lVIurray. Back Row-l'riscilla Rounfly, lllabel Christopher, Courtlan l Bro vvn, Richard Broderick, Willia m Glovsky, Miss lllhalen, Warren Brauley, Philip Fowler, Alice Standley, Jeannette Ducharm e. Edward P3l'lil1Ll1'SlL'P'T6S'lifI671f hiaynard ghXGl1'0Cl7ITTCE-PI'6'8'l.fI6'l1ll Virginia T.ovett-Secreffzry Addison Schade4Treasufrer Miss XfVll3,lG11-LlfI17?'S6'f' HIS year the Student Council, through the cooperation of all, has had a very successful year. In an effort to promote school spirit, football rallies were held at the beginning of the yearg they produced a lasting effect. The plea for wholehearted support for the class plays was not in vain, the hall was Hlled at that excellent performance. This body, under the able supervision of Miss Whalen, offers the pupils a chance to improve the conditions of the students, and also to introduce any new ideas of government. Measilres introduced in the House of Delegates are voted upon hercg and if passed are sent to Mr. Pierce for approval. The members annually publish the B- Hive, the invaluable guide to the incoming class. Later they direct the elections of the new group. The meetings of the Council offer a fine opportunity for the careful dis- cussion of important matters, and during the past year there have been many lively discussions. l-louse ol Delegates First Row-Barbara Irving, Agnes Martin, Virginia Hall, Carolyn Chipman, Florence Thomp- son, Edgar Eldridge, Meryll Frost, Evelyn Forrant, Patsy Bussone, Thomas Hoy, Jerry Di- nardo, Priscilla Bresnahan, Jeanette Bagnell, Carolyn Murphy, Anna Di Cicco, Dorothy Clark. Second Row-Arthur Muldoon, Priscilla Perkins, Frances Cronin, Marion Roundy, Irene Schade, Mary Kearney, Marjorie Jordan, Francis McEnany, Mary Burke, Mary Hood, Ann Bona- ventura, Mildred Lang, Verna Hubbard, Barbara Bradley, Richard Benjamin. Third Rowe-Frank Harrington. Robert Fitzgibbon, George Coleman, Rodney Preston, John MacMurtry, Stanley Woodbury, Philip Seaward, Miss Ellis, George Chansky, David Woodberry, Charles McNeil, Charles Gordon, William 0'Callahan, Joseph Rourke. D520 Patrick Bussone-President Thomas Hoy-Vice-President Evelyn Forrant-Secretary Miss Ellis-Adviser HE House of Delegates, the representative body of the students, has been the scene of many lively debates during the past year. The members of this body are chosen in the homerooms soon after the opening of schools, so that the entire school is represented through homeroom delegates. On the Wednesday morning preceding the House meeting, questions are brought up in the homerooms and voted upon. If passed, each question is sent to the House, Where it becomes a motion and is carefully considered, not only by the entire membership, but by a special committee. It is then voted upon. If approved, it goes to the Council. If the Council accepts, it is examined by Mr. Pierce. His acceptance makes it a law of the school. This group Works in harmony with the Council to effect improvements in our school. One of the joint accomplishments ol the two bodies in 1938 has been the liberalizing of the election of Council members. Safety patrol First Row-Priscilla Perkins, Shirley Murch, Rosamond Page, Lorraine Wickers, Geraldine Mountan, Mary Hood, Mabel Christopher, Rachael Sanborn, Nora Buffett, Annette Theriault, Irene Godbout, Priscilla Bresnahan, Elizabeth Gillis, Louise Farrell. Second Row-Betty Williams, Helen Henderson, Richard Coults, Carl Driscoll, Thomas Brotchie. John McMurtry, Donald Richardson, Woodbury Appleton, Patrick Bussone, Jerry Dinardo, Frederick Browning, Irving Chiplovitz, lllarion Roundy, Helene Bernson. Third RowfWalter Dolan, Kenneth Woodberry, Edward Parkhurst, Richard Buckley, David Woodberry, Charles Day. Co-Captains-Donald Richardson and VVoodbury Appleton L17euIena,ntsMRachel Sanborn, Nora Buffet, John Ambrefe. Sergemzlsm-Mabel Cristopher, Mary Hood, Annette Theriault, Nellie Charezun, Patsy Bussone, Jerry Dinardo, Cheever Cressy, Thomas Brotchie. One of the largest and most important organizations in the school is the Safety Patrol. Under the leadership of Woodbury Appleton and Donald Richardson, three lieutenants, eight sergeant.s, and a limited number of privates maintain orderly passing lines in the corridors, seat the school at assemblies, and empty the school during fire drills. With Quiet, please and Hurry along please as passwords, the members go about their work quickly and easily. Every Monday morning the officers meet with Mr. Pierce to discuss any problems that have arisen. Glee Club V.. , - , -M First Row-Edith Houghton, Louise Farrell, Priscilla Perkins, Ann Leadbeat.er, Evelyn Ward Helen Janotta, Julia Johnson, Eleanor Nlarshall, Virginia Green, Helene Bernson, Mary Knight, Jean Boardman. , Second Row-Mary Brown, Amanda Pigeon, lVIary Clemona, Marie Wvells, Aida Ventura, Grace Baldwin, Dorothy MaeDonough, Mr. Garniss, Priscilla Perkins, Mary Kearney, Jessie Hyde, Mary Clark, Anita Perusse, Rita Beaulieu, Anita Leotta. Third Row-Joseph Tomeo, Gerald Reever, William Hayes, Lewis Andrews, Eugene Burr, Joseph Nickerson, John Sullivan, Foster Reed, Vernon Keighley,Walter Holland, Earl Stone. N520 Richard Collins-Prre.s'icZent Helen JH.I10lZt3-lfYiC6-PT6S'liCl67lIf Edith Houghton-Secretary Orin Corning, William Hayes-Lfzfbrarians Mr. Garniss-Director VERY popular club among the students is the Glee Club, under the . . , , . ,, . . . , supervision ol Mr. Garniss. lalent trained in this group appears tre- quently at our assemblies. The purpose of t.he club is to give to these boys and girls who appreciate good music a chance to enjoy it. This group gave an excellent demonstration ol' their abilities Music Nighl in Cox and Box and The Hit Pamdc. The Beverly l-ligh School Band 9? BAN D ffe l iont Rowfliarl Johnson, Richard Harrington, Harland Cole, Norman Van Dine, John Quill, Melvin Goldberg, Alfio Correlli, Robert Lefavour, Archie Standley, Reuel Davis, Waldo Dodge, Theodore Cobb, George Gaspar. I! ick 'liow-Thonias Archung, Louis Cortucci, Walter Dexter, Ralph Walker, Edward Ericson, f,'harles Wallace, lloses Knowlton, Fred Brown, Clarence Kulberg, John Harrigan, Calvin Brown, Robert Kilham, Melvin Gulbrandsen, Herbert Anderson, Fred Browning, Peter Johnson, Lewis True, Augustis Callahan. AVE you ever visited the music room on any Tuesday afternoon? If you have, then you certainly know what goes on. If you havenlt, then you will be interested in knowing what does take place there. In this room, that is an exact copy of a Boston broadcasting studio, you will see and hear thirty or thirty-five band boys practicing the latest pieces with their beloved lVIr. Phillips conducting. These boys Work long and hard to provide music for such student activities as assemblies, plays, entertainments, football games, and parades. Two years ago the band was badly in need of new uniforms, and as the funds were low, the members decided to produce a concert and entertain- ment at the Wlare Theatre. M1'. Phillips secured some new music and the boys went to work with him and soon had every note down patf' The affair was a big success and the boys were delighted with their brightly colored uni- forms. Nluch credit for the success of the organization should go to Mr. Phillips. He spends many hours with the band, and his witty remarks and jokes bring much enjoyment to the boys. When he was gravely ill and had to stay away from rehearsals for two months, every band boy in Beverly, Salem, Peabody, and Danvers missed him very much. To show their feeling for him and to express their wish for a speedy recovery, the bands sent him a gift. The Beverly ,High School Band with its conductor, Mr. Phillips, would be missed very much if they did not exist. Qrchestra First Row-Josephine Chisholm. Caroline Fielder, AlHo Correlli, Dorothy Tribou, Alberta Simms, Harriet YVillmott. Second Row-Robert Russell, Peter Christopher, Edward Knapp, Curtland Brown, Barbara Wheelden. Third Row-Jean Whipple, Margaret Fielder, Marie Flynn, Blanche Tresh, John Davey, Clarence Martin. Standing-Sheldon Norwood, Rhoda Murray, Calvin Brewer, Franklyn Dexter, Walter Dex- ter, Robert Kilham, Earl Johnson Norman Van Dine, Lewis True, VValdo Dodge, Nfelvin Goldberg, Reuel Davis, Robert Lefavour, Robert Chamberlain. WSF FANIILIAR sight at our assemblies is the B. H. S. Orchestra. This talented group of musicians plays also at outside musieales, and fog school entertainments. Mr. Claude Phillips, the Director, has developed a group of musicians, of which the school should be very proud, if 'KQV rx gy? A' W4 44 X Z Q f 4 Wf 'f' . ...WN W R. ff f W7 ,ev L ,,, W 1 Wim Dramatic Club Russell Rowell e 'I,I'l'.S'IiIlt'IIf Barbara Str ml. t eel 'ii '1'- I 'rm iflrnl Phyllis Gardner e S1'f'I'l'fll,I'Llj Mabel Christopher 'TI'f'llSIlI'l'I' Rita fi2Lll,4lI'02l,ll 'f efCi'll11'1'rn1,r1r1, l,l'UfjI'f!IIl lf'o111,111,1'f1'1'0 HE Dramatic Club which is the largest organiza'l1ion ol' its kind in the school, has over two hundred and fifty members. At our meetings we present various programs which will interest. as Well as educate our members. For example: Miss Cronin gives us interesting and enjoy- able talks. At one of our meetings this year she demonstrated to us the use ol' theatri- cal make-up. With a few exceptions, it is a custom to use club talent. Members presented a comedy, a satire, a tragedy, and a farce this year. Mr. John E. Hines of Boston was one outside entertainer, who did an exceptional piece of Work in presenting a three act play called The Tawrmfng Qf'1f,lC Slzrezv. Miss Verheilig, from the Curry School of Expression, also gave a stirring performance of readings and plays. Skits, songs, dancers, reeitations, irnpersonations, and pantomimes have been very pop- ular on our programs. Miss Christine Ebsen has been Bliss Cronin,s able and pleasant assistant for the year, helping in planning and directing all programs. One of the most exciting events of the year Was the tea dance which was held in the school gymnasium on May 20. The season of 1937-1938 was a most successful one in the opinion of the members and advisers. 65? The Stagecrait Club . 1 , H,w,,,:gvw fi, . P '5:',W'W. i i f l 'sur fzf ...Al Fred Browning, Addison Schade Edward Rice, Melvin Gulbrandsen, Robert Kilham Benjamin Ober, Louis Cortucci Mr. Garnisse-Director IIE club makes the necessary scenery for all school plays and assemblies. It did the stage Work for many outside organizations during the school year. They also did the stage work for the play Bermuda Bound. The elaborate form of curtain work was demonstrated at one of the Dramatic Club meet- ings, by Nfr. Garniss. The boys learned much from this performance about the use ol' drop curtains. The club has certain rules of eligibility Which were formulated at one of the llllfijtlllgi They also planned simple uniforms for use in Work that brings them in contact with the general public. Next year the club plans to experiment with lighting of plays, for artistic and emotional effects. Debating Club 1 l ac, Warren Bradley, George Chansky, Marion Roundy, June Fogfrs. William Glovsky, Paul Resnick K9 E George Chansky-Pfres1'denIf Anna Cocehi-Vice President June RfJg'GTS4R60I2TII1.7lfj Seereiary Maricrn Roundy-Corresprmding Seerefrzry Miss Stiles-.rlrlzriser HE Debating Club, with he assistance of the Dramatic Club, sueeess- fully sponsored and presetnted an assembly program in which a hit and run Case was portrayed in a courtroom. This trial was written by lYarren Bradley, a member of the Debating Club. The club has attempted to replace the formal type of debating by a forum method of discussion. Two Round Table diseussions were held this year on the question of Naval Rearmament-eone among the elub members and the other between lVIalden and Beverly High School. The elub is also thinking of changing' the name from the Beverly High Sehool Debating Vlub to the Student Forum. Next. year the new Student Forum hopes to hold meetings, at which any students ol' the sehool, who are interested, will be invited to participate and discuss Current events and other important ques- tions of the day. The Radio First Row-Charles Day, George Hamm, M1'. Jones, Edward Rice, John Cleveland, David Woodbury. Second Row-Stanley lVright, 'Karl liresnuluui. Harold Coults, Robert Perrigo, John Clanc Henry Comer. lhird RoivYlVa.rren Page, LeRoy Young, Robert Todd, William Goldsmith, Lauri Sourmunen Emile Cormier. Edward Rice-Ch1fefEnginee1' A ssistainf En gifneers George Hamm, Charles Day John Cleveland, David Woodbiiry hir. .loiies-Aclzvzser , The Radio C lub offers to its members the opportunity to consider problems ol' theory, design, construction, and operation of various units of radio equipment. This year it has been primarily concerned with the pub- lic-address system which is Familiar to most of the members of the school. This system, which we call the rack has served the school assemblies, at various elub presentations, and at the basketball games. The individual projects of the members include broadcast and short- wave receivers, five-meter or ultra high frequency sets, speech amplifiers, and a complete superheterrmdyne. The club has served to arouse a real tech- nical interest in certain of the members. One has recently graduated from the Eastern Radio Institute, and another has just entered the Massaehiisetts Television Institute. Une of our former members is with the National Television in Kansas. Thus the Radio Club besides accomplishing its ser- vice to the sehool has given its members Wide and varied knowledge of modern radio applications, Le Cercle Francais First Row-Gwendolyn True, Ruth Worcester, Marion Buckley, Ruth May, Phyllis Lindgren Bernice Friedman, Carolyn Murphy. Second Row--Eleanor Scheft, Ruth MacDonald, Helen Henderson, Carolyn Chiplnan, Jacque- line Foster, Lois Waite, Natalie-lfVebbe1'. Ruth May-President Phyllis L11ndgre11hV'1'cc-P1'es1'cic'11t Virginia Frest011-Sc'erc'ir11'y Marion BuckleyhTreu.si1m'w' E CERCLE FRANCAIS, under the direction ol' Miss Davis, Miss Russell, and Miss Wrilfe, is one ol' the most interesting elulms. Unly French is spoken at the meetings. As a result lllitlly amusing situations arise in the course of the year. This year Sams Famflle, a F reneh moving picture, wus presented by the eluh for the French students ol' the school. The inenilmers also presented an interesting play, L' E16 do Scmfe-IW 61711.71 at an asselnlmly. This eluh gives its members a chance to employ everyday French, an opportunity which cannot be offered to any great extent in the regular French classes. S. P. Q. R Club First RowfMz1deline Mitchel, Patricia Preston, Priscilla Roundy, Carolyn Murphy, Anna Cocchi, Shirley Blurch, Barbara Girfhths, Dorothy Nlatthews. Second Row-Louise Gagnon. Shirley Seligman, Frances Cronin, Anna Kulberg, Marion Roundy Gladys Hyland, Gwendolyn True, Priscilla Parsons, Mary Jane Cronin. Third Row-Miss Sears, Fred Allen, Theodore Day, Daniel Woodbury, Francis Dimond, Joseph Thompson, Fred Ryan, Robert Beaulieu. FI'3I1CiSli1JlII10Hd-P071f'I:f6.l7 liIfIfl li7IZilLS Carolyn Mtlrpliy-Jfztfrzfirir Consul Kenneth Little-Sophomore Cosul Shirley Miirch-Ueizsor Joseph Th ompson-Quaestor Anna Coochi, Patricia Preston, Priscilla Rounclye-rlediles' Miss Sears-.ll Il'l71.-S'6'l' HIS year the Latin Club, under the direction of Miss Sears, has put on many varied programs for its members. The meetings were planned to coincide with the important happenings of each month. The first meeting in October we were entertained with slides, depicting the travels of Aeneas, which were lent to us by the Salem Latin Club. At our HalloWe'en party, late in October, the members' fortunes Were told by soothsayers. We also played games and served refreshments. After Thanksgiving a short skit, Ceres mul Pwrserpozu, was written and presented by one of the club members. At Christmas time we had a Saturnalia skit, I 71. Terra Parr, presented by the Juniors. Santa Claus arrived with a gift for each member. In February the significance ot' St. Valentineis Day Was told and also the story of Cupid and Psyche. We had a patriotic program on February 17 at which we saluted the flag and sang 41'Illl'7 liCfI in Latin. We compared Lincoln with Cicero, and Washington with Caesar. We entertained Salem in March with a Latin Radio program. Because of the Ides of March, We devoted the March meeting to Caesar. Un the twenty-first of April we observed the birthday of Rome, To end our year 's activities the club had a banquet in June. The Commercial Club l su., u E., First Row-Shirley Blake, Marjorie Cooper, Dorothy Ferriero, Jeannette Ducharme, Victoria Albondanza, Edythe Perry, Gloria Perrotta, Eda Cristofori, Helen Crowe, Audrey Boisvert, Margaret Accomando, Margaret Guadenzi, Irene Godbout, Elizabeth Gillis, Priscilla Bresna- han, Barbara Wlallace, Eleanor Wlallace. Second Row-Beatrice Edson, Dorothy Clark, Emma Fortier, Shirley Anderson, Edythe Mac- Kenzie, Irene Denis, Shirley Eldridge, Evelyn Coults, Barbara. lVIcGray, Ann Bonaventura, Annette Theriault, Marguerite Daley. Esther Christie, Patricia St. Hilaire, Beatrice Glic- house, Frances Sellenger, Evelyn Forrant, Nora Buffett, Barbara Trowt. Barbara lVIcLarren, Miss Hatch. Third Rowwlirnest Richards, Paul Shea, Harold Kelley, Edward Lindberg, William Kerrigan, Robert Dawson, Lawrence Patten, Richard Broderick, Armand Carusi, Carl Driscoll, Richard Coults, Irving Chipman. Eleanor VVallace-President Elizabeth Gillis-Vice P'l'6S'l.IlE?llf Shirley Blake-Secretary and Treasurer Priscilla I3I'6SI13.lf13.H-'S67'g6Cl'lIt-Ill-JTTYHVS Miss Hatch-Adviser HE club was organized in 1930 under the direction of Mr. Gaylord. At many of the meetings an outside speaker, frequently aformer graduate who has made good in some branch of business, addresses the group. The first speaker this year was the Club Sponsor, Miss Hatch, who told of the life in the mountains of Kentucky, and of her work secretary at the iCa.ney Creek Community Center. As a result of this talk, in which she told of the great need among the Southern mountain people, the Club at Christmas time sent a box of clothing, books, and toys to Caney Creek. The other speakers and their topics were: Miss Elizabeth Perrigo, The Difference in Prfizvafe mid Pfublic Wr1rL'g and Miss Ruth Merritt, ,I See- refaryls Daily D'u1'z'es. The talk by our Principal, Mr. Pierce, in which he comparcd the human life to the diamond, especially interested and inspired the members. Several field trips to different plants form a Very interesting and instructive part of the club program. Each year the Club has presented a play, the one this year being entitled lefs M aka a Bmlgef. The characters were: Mr. Kirbygliusiness Man, Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Kirbyk his wife, Evelyn Voultsg Jack Kirby their son, Richard Coultsg Olive Kirby- their daughter, Jeanette Ducharmeg and Mrs. Wriglit, a neighbor, Edith lVlcKenzie. .1-.- Science Club First Row-John Taylor, Irving Barter, Patsy Bussone, William Matthews, Norman Mac aulay, WVilbur Teague, John Conant, Clarence Kulberg. Second RowfPhilip Askman, Maynarrl Axelrod, Frances Diniond, Edward Parkhurst, Paul Woodberry, Stanley lVoodbury, Rodney Preston, Stephen Woodbury, Wallace Yveeks. Seated-Robert Fitzgibbon, Paul Raymond. Paul Raymoncl-President Robert Fitzgibbon-Vice President Clarence Kulberg--Secretary Bliss. Hird-Adviser HE glow of the bunsen burner, the clinking of test tubes, the smell of gases, and the bubbling of reactions-eall are familiar to the members of the Seienee Club. This club meets once a month under the capable spon- sorship of Miss Hird, to learn of all sorts of scientific matters. Each meet- ing is devoted to some special topic which is often more closely examined by later experiments and talks by the various members. This year we have held especially interesting meetings on solutions, the Halagens, crystals, and rare metals. At some of our meetings, however, we have enjoyed interesting talks from outside sources. For example Mr. VVilkinson, a Beverly inventor, spoke to us concerning his latest ideas: Mr. MHt,t,l1GVS'S, an amateur geolo- gist, talked on Milieral Miiiiiigg Mr. Pierce, our Principal, spoke on two occasions: His first subject was Seieirzee in the lllodern ilufomobileg his second was Science in the Wfilfl. Mr. Johnson, a chemist, spoke on the oper- ation of the Beverly-Salem Filtration Plant. Most of these lectures were ill- ustrated. Mathematics Club First Row-Wfarren Day, Harold Fish, Patsy Bussone, Richard Roundy, lilaynard Axelrod Allen Brown, Cheever Vressy, Paul Resnick. Second Row-lvm. Dickey, Samuel Toll, Charles McNeil, Richard Wfard, Wfallaee Weeks, Miss Hett. Wlarren Batehelder, lVIiss Chynoweth, John Jorgensen, Leon Cagan, NI21lC0lIl1 Dodge, Charence Martin, Win. Glovsky. 65? F the organized eluhs of Beverly High, the lwathematies Cluh has probably been the most instruetive as well as the most interesting. The Vluh has heen of great assistanee to those students who have needed help in Vollege lVI2Lf.llK'lll2ltif'S as well as t.o those who have desired to heeonle skilled in a partieular lmraneh ol' the subject. This year, as in ll0l'IIl0l' years, the lVlathematies Vluh, has eonsisted ol' two separate divisions: the Algebra div- ision, under the almle supervision ol' Miss flhynoweth, and the Slide Rule Vlulm, sponsored hy Miss llett. lVliss f'hynoweth has trained her group in review and advaneed algebra, while Miss llett. has titllgllf. the mernhers ol' her group to multiply and divide with the rule as hased on the prineiples ol' logarithms and powers. The members ol' the latter division, hesides having been taught to obtain the square and eube roots ol' nurnhers, have heen iilllgllt to use the natural l'unetions on the slide rule. This year, for the first time in the fourteen years ol' its existence, the lVIatheInatics ffluh has had no girls in either division, photocralt Club Front. RowiAndrew Oberg, David Wood, Richard Knight, Helene Bernson, VValter Hamil- ton, Philip Fowler, Robert Porter. Back Row-Alwyn Waite, Kenneth Foss, Raymond Beelnan, Donald Marley, Harold Turner. Walter Hamilton-Pres1'1Ient Andrew OlJCTg-Ifv'I.CfC5 President Helene Bernsonwigecretczry Richard Knight-Trcaswcr Mr. NllttlHg'r1dU'iS6T HE Pliotoeraft Club is busy throughout the year. In the autumn, the members are busy shooting at the football games: in the winter, basket ballgin the spring, baseball and track. A member of this club is always on hand with a camera, to the chagrin of many of the students. The pic- tures for our Year Book were taken by this group under the capable super- vision of Mr. Nutting. At our rrcctings vaiicus kinds of photography are discussed. Outside speakers well versed in this art have given us instructive lectures. One of the most interesting projects was the contest conducted for a cut for Senior Il1e1n.01'rS. Andrew Obcrg submitted the winning photograph, which is used as the frontispiccc. The members have come to look upon photography in its rightful sphere, both as a science and as an art. Home Economics Club Shirley Clark, Dorothy Troubetaris, Bertha Rosuin, Mary iVitale, Olivia Churchill, Ellen Minutello, Louise Goss, June Berry, Laurice Stratton, Miss Jefferies, Helen Pickett, Virginia Mitchell, Katherine Foster, Lorraine Tremblay, Carol Morse, Annie Trefry. ' ri Caroline Morse-President Laurice Stratton-Vice President Virginia Mitchell-Secretary and Treasurer N September 1937 the Home Economics Club Was organized for Seniors under the direction of Miss Jefferies. The purpose of the club is to make the girls more interested in the arts of Home Economics. During the year, the members have heard interesting speakers. They also spent part of the time in making toys and scrapbooks for sick children in the hospital, and making the latest style clothes for their own use. -'1 hl-l1Z XAXUCJUTDOU C ttherine Di Vincenzo, Lydia Blanchard, Miss Hobbs, Barbara Currier, Hazel Cullen, Margery Cooper. G D Conjetta Cutraro4Presiclent Barbara CLlI'I'lGI'lIY'I.C'6-PT6.?l-fI6'7It Mary Di GregorioeSecretm'y Katherine De Vincenzo-Treeswer Miss Hobbs--, Idviser HE Audubon Club is for pupils who are interested in nature, especially in birds. Their club is connected with the Massachusetts Audubon Society. The dues of ten cents are sent to the State association, and in return each member receives a membership button and six four-page leaflets, each with a beautifully colored plate, an outline drawing to color, and an illus- trated text. The activities of the club include indoor meetings and field trips. At the meetings birds are studied from colored plates and charts, and questions relating to the birds are discussed. Among these subjects are the benefit of birds to us, the ways of attracting birds around our homes, and of protecting them when they come. Un the field trips, the members learn to identify birds by their colors, their flight, and their songs. Un the field trips during the fall and winter the club members study the various kinds of seeds which will furnish food for the birds during the winter months. 1 Under the guidance of Miss Hobbs, this club has grown in scope a11d membership. It gives opportunity to students interested in particular phases of Nature, to study flowers and birdlore. Boys, Rille Club NG Q.-rn 170 la. f f V mul'-1 .5 ,. . ' ,fs ,W ,............,.,... First Row-Robert Woods, Thomas Archung, David Smith, Arthur Harlow, Edmond Doueette Second Row-Edward Whitman, Herman Spea r, Mr. Howard, Bernice Williams, Eli Tremblay WSW David Smith-Pireszdevzt Thomas Areliung-Vice Pfreszllellt Robert VVood-Treasurer Arthur Harlow4Secretary Mr. Howard-Adviser HE members ofthe Boys, Rifle Club, under the direction of Mr. Howard, have built a rifle range in the basement of the school. This range has six targets: with a maximum firing distance of one hundred and twenty-five feet. Starting early in the school year, the boys Worked diligently at every meeting, trying to get it eompleted. The Work went along at a great rate, and the range would have been finished earlier than it Was, had the steel baekstop arrived on time. The boys were held up quite a while beeause of the delayed arrival ol' its most essential part. Hereafter the Club will have good times shooting for prizes or for lun during the course ol' the school year. Also the praeliee will improve the vision of the boys and will teach them how to handle a gun. A supplementary course is in first aid and camping, the selection ol' a camp site, and all the most important parts ol' camp or outdoor life. This organization is well worth the time spent on it. parliamentary procedure Back Row+MosesKnowlton, Arthur Muldoan, Jerry Dinardo, Wm. Glovsky, George Chansky Warren Bradley, Russell Rowell, Fred Browning, Paul Resnick. Front Row-Caroline Chipman, Florence Thompson, Mary Hood, Dorothy Tribou, Phyllis Gardner, Marion Roundy, Mary Burke, June Rogers. WSF HE class in Parliamentary Procedure was organized for the purpose of better acquainting class, club, and home room officers with the funda- mentals of Parliamentary Law. This club was introduced to the members of the school this year by Miss Stiles, assisted by Miss Cronin. Two classes were offered, in order to accommodate all pupils Wishing to join. Numerous suggestions were brought llp, some of which were trans- mitted to the House of Delegates, Where they Were acted upon. At every meeting a new chairman and a new secretary were selected by the group, in order togive more persons experience as to howa meeting should be con- ducted. Amendments, postponements, and withdrawals were practiced until the students felt quite at ease. As the meetings were interesting as well as instructive, all those attending should be able to preside, to record, and to discuss in an orderly and efficient Way. 1 Om pu!-licaffiand B. l'llXl6VVSH HE B. H. S. i'Veu's staff is made up of the boys taking Civic Training English ill Mr. Root's classes. They learn how to gather and Write lip current ncws events ahout the High School. This paper is printed in our shop and is sold evely other week in the school. The staff learns much ahout the work ol' ncwspaper men and the managing of a newspaper office. It also helps the memhers to understand the duties of reporters. The News offers the boys many opportunities to learn the fine points and offers the school a good paper at a low price. B. H. S. MNEVVSU STAFF Editor-in-Chief, James Reid: Managiiig Editor, Edwin Jones, Sports Editor, Kenneth Mit.cl1ell: Clubs, Thomas Archungg Cartoonist, Robert Young: Reporters, Frank Tanzella, Edith Houghton, Dwight Waterman, Shop News, Arthur Bright: Business Manager, Richard Broderick, Circula- tion Manziger, James MeG1'ailg Adviser, Mr. Root. 'vwg -' x -..- -f --. .A E .W .A ' ' '-31:71. - K . N .N ,- 1 --lf' . lg , - ul' , - --'H' -0. G - v Xw - . . 0 . Bur' ..Ui1..- . ORTS CHATTE-R .,,,.----I-Y Spmt . -X If Te mime' yen Y,..x.iW V i V V 1 1 I.-...ml X . Gate Tal 1 , , . - ' . . , .,, no V, Y 0 , -1-,, F . UH .X . , . -I l 'l juunl lur lNlWlJUl'yl'l i vt funp, jllldlcl , Nqnugul' fXlQ'l'll PML 5 Hull ll':l,,l.?lll1-ll llltll-ul. ul llu- wxl:lmulliIlJ::l::jU I .lmw u lnfly wlm lx plnymg K 'llllnlr urrnll ZEN: l'l:..,L , ,iam-ullllfll W lu- . .f.....f..xluwl1 . , . ,...r.. um ff .,,, ,, , , , ,I 'uve R q,,,, rn.. , ...mlnl .,wln1 .lu .x. UU-, wh K I-.ln ml, lem! ln llw 'm...1lu.ul I mmm puxl Buzz : -I l:...lI...Il app... u ..,..QJJA .ThM,..lul A Hurd . W' 1 4' ' - vu , . - 1' ' ' 1 N -- . ' ' ' 0 ' xlx-' V lT'N1lllll'5V ll olfwu hulk Slmulrll'p..rl sl-rhnlxly ?'qgl:Q I.-.I-I I ' Illini. 'Il nr. ulllllnlhxnvlffn lL::.:ft4 W KX' Iv' Q .5 l.-mu rlul llillyiulllvlf lnnl lf.-4-.llxw lm. mvky. l H' lu, , Barn Dance We rlilllimsy lay inu- lllv- 010 YYfx:l..l'l.l.l'1...ful.-. ' Gwen .....-1 ...U Attended in Gym Lrylllg w - . I. X - o I Q , 'drnglp 064 xi uns will prohgllvl! fn x bp:-0 y-.1 V'fH lame' emma! Uvfllmtlt,-ll ff '4.,,'1,. of eq x- ,,,,,,i.,....l null- N . th? -. lmr i L.,,.,,,1.,l. 501110 A Aimed c, wwf of .,'4.- 06' Q29 XX la.-ny WH- V X 'rl..- ....... Iva' nhl..-1.1.1 u.. wil 'omhmch l 'Dl:g 1 7 - N . 0' oJQ'ifQZr Vzo 6. af KN . Z . . H ll' llwm :li me yuu wn 1-alulll. F FuLY Llxtlll Fuccmdafllll S .Z 4?W- W' Q 'ff 'Di' ' mal ' ll ul For ii we Qlfziif' vdfffm' 1 4 ' Sf- 7' I ' ' ' ?01 ?l4 1::Z's5i71,i i3f vf f1a XX Q a S .-.- W 'f 'of 01 ' fa' 1,0 x . ' Tfa li . 'Q 4 falna mtl ,ff vm? BOYS Beware ff f ' VP nil of WL - f .. ..-. fm-'P P l C ff- - -- bf. ....-,f-M ......... ,ip o unwomen 5 'Wa Classi Q.....'n u at l....mnu 4...l lu! ,, 4 4 . y, . V, Ends: r q 1... ul llu- lun' 'Q' .. l lull .lmnhl I..-ld, p..1.,,,. 2176 , ll ul bury., , l.nr lim-rl:-4... hu . g . J 'irrnr of UH, Ps QI, fu , xl.. Un- XLZJITI ull. Y lll.'rwln.l. lf...,,f.u,p 'N' Qu... I. . ' ,HW Ulp ,hw I. I. .fl ... 1. lm' of 7 M' ' .h:u.. H... 59' , 'hu Y rn.,-,I 4 lhlll , 'lr ' ' Iwi ,, .'.-ls-rw - -Un. . 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K Ull l wi l M rlvls'lwu1llNuvember 5. 1937 l mv. - 7 . .,. ..-u 1 4 , ,V li ' l 'lv ll' , lm 6 'xffbw .Y Alxqgu' ll.lllll'N YN' 'fx or ll.lnrl 'bMkll:'ls headed for l A If ::ui.nI, up H 6t19'A5i: X-,Oar Teacbe L ru,-mrrl3' Prim-cluu. H . , ,1 xo go - ' ' .. lm d F , .1. 60 ii? 0,1100 o5ieg:A15 ul ll X Iltes Al... wi, of-Tx ww lrmglxlli lllt:..l.....l ll.-I Offere 'ne I , . . ,,,,. xx . . X. -A-,U N- A v . oi c02e'1-Vgtikzt xv gba? vlflllhll 5iulll f! 1l 11. ,. , l-'fl' Lilith g,m.ll- -U' .99 we 56 ,Ago wglunl .....,,' I ., 77' ..r.... 1 ml a 6 , . - for Sun- i me gfxxiaxd 'ate oi ,AS gi 0,506 O' lang -ll IIuuLsu!, und lyuwunlgylllf- 8 , --rd 5,mqlna::m Phu,-ff., 'VQYBC xcoie 5 69520 V006 QOQXL U' . .wuril All. nl lmn H .wo C00 win fl' , 'Qedd eigwz ol SQOOOQOR Q0?'g10 99 -Sl..-1ll.f!I,..,gh lb ' Cup- nl' wall uw .mg Cullrgl- .Alera Nl-w Eng X BAS bxec XQJX O93 at X0 1 Alu- iv wnh 1 0- new gr I gl boys mul glrlx -.lx pn I -gffixse SXSXXPGKXS Q0 0.10 atxoviloc ke-..h-s.H:,l.:1l:l,,fzlzlyffl-,lm tc-11c'I.,., ' X. 3. will ularslnps ul ?l:!ll:l ml.-l. . e YA 9 X0 .50 lwp.. -, 1' I-. A l ' L-, 'If' -. .2 XX F -0 per ywf 'ff ' W' . V X399 e5Q2c,0eNPla9e.1.'5Y0ixxy2 Q' Qx'I'l,l, Ir..:1r-1-Alzflfl. .nl..3f'f.:.l. Eff. I I. . , , c - .5 5..fli.:ienl lu pay llll- luv 4 m e 0 x9 .. '1f'l.. 'I.r . Slfv- 'f- - - , 4 ..n. - . 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T Q x A wry N lannw ln war Q ,f dfkxbjxg slruclivvmselzzzvizrlallxlla-s1ml.xfY n-dllul prqurllury N1'll'l l ln ff' L-11 QNX A ss-murs and V h, lwr uushluN w liugluml X ,px vb cvyxs mmLl0lL W B gm- upon lvuv' , lixpvcl l..lw..l.l.. lnwnlr cv, 'eg N95 aller E. 'd aUXm ruqunrcm.-nl. l..r mlnml 6' Qu' xo' xp Q5 uh,gy,...lu... x Nd W.. fl-HHN ..,n,..l,. .ll r-.-pl.-... Parkhul -SQSEASQA .lcv 61,964 lu Mr, PNN... llllrgnuax M,h,,,,l,l,.L ll W 509: wi Q Clic 59096 umd.,5luS H ull' mul llunlglnw V.-.-N.-nl al -l..l.-n..nl lr F0 0 ' .9239 -116.6 wp VS' W nwlmfu ,NW .....1.....:....... l... ...1...:.1 .I 4 'B 4 A . up- .. L ll... npp.-r llll'4 p -,Q ,F .Fl -V :ll ,xw R. ymoll, ,. ll.. P .... 5 ... .lla uv X Q. A.. .x , w IMM Nw.. ,p..k. mwuhlel, uuuh.,,..g l...-.-..1E.....: The Aegis First Row--Priscilla Perkins, Rhoda Murray, Addison Schade, Richard Buckley, Wallace Weeks, Katherine Powers, Phyllis Lindgren. Second Row-Jeanette Ducharme, Evelyn Coults, Patricia Preston, Alberta Simms, Rosamond Page, Whitney Perkins, Miss Phinney, Eliot Tozer, Dorothy Tribou, Mary Lovett, Mary Hood Barbara Stott. 1:7520 ACH month, long hours are spent by the Aegis Board, in order to put forth new and improved material. Few people realize the hard Work that goes into this magazine. Careful reading and checking go on, in the Aegis office before it is sent to the Printing Department. Then all galleys must be proof-read before the final publication. Such work gives the Board experience in editing and correcting manuscript, and the Shop Boys, in printing. The literary work is under the supervision of Miss Phinneyg the printing, under Mr. Blossg the business management, Mr. Gaylord. THE AEGIS BOARD Editor-in-Chief, Richard Buckley, Assistant Editor, Addison Schadeg Literary Board, Maynarfl Axelrod, Mary Lovett, Virginia Lovett, Rhoda Murray, Whitney Perkins, Patricia Preston, Eliot Tozer, Theodore Day, Barbara Stott: Poetry, Priscilla Perkins: Business, Evelyn Coults, Janet Ducharme, Alice Standleyg Spectator, Patsy Bussone: Exchanges, Phyllis Lindgren: Chips, Alberta Simmsg Sports, Ted Parkhurst, George Cammettg Art, Katherine Powers, Rosamond Page, Mary Hood, Dorothy Triboug Humor, Wallace Weeks. Advisers-Business, Mr. Gaylord, Art, Mr. Kimball, Literary, Miss Phinney. Stall ol Hgenior Nlemoirsn First Row-Dorothy MacDonough, Alberta Simms, Rachael Sanborn, Rhoda Murray, Ruth May Eleanor Haelegrave. Mary Lovett. Marjory Cooper. Second Row-Gordon Hurder, Helen Crowe, Aida Ventura, Evelyn Forrant, Nora Buffett, Frances Sellenger. Anna Cocchi, Alice VVinslow, Frank Tanzella. Third RowfLawrenc-e Nichols, Addison Schade, William Flannery, Jerry Dinardo, Richard Broderick. Donald Richardson, Whitney Perkins, Melvin Gulhrandsen, Austin Henderson. Efl1it07 i'L'Ul'1'ef Statistical Editor Rhoda Nlurray Dorothy MacD0n0ugh Ass-i.stan,t Erlitor , , l , Asszstant Statzstzcal Edttors R l M: ' ut I U Lawrence Nichols alll!!! Ijamvson Reeves Virginia Lovett Richard Broderick Helen Crowe Gordon Hurder William Nelson .'l.vs1'.vta11t Fluff Editors Robert Daley Doris Gamble Leo Jorgensen Subscription Manager Frank Tanzella Assistant Swllscriyftion Managers Gloria Perrotta Edward Dean Advertising Manager Sheldon Norwood Lawrence Rea Florence Thompson Richard Crateau Art Editor Addison Schade Assistant Art Editor Earle Pendleton Advertising Managers STONISHING were the results of the Advertising Managers. The many pages subscribed by our business and professional men, and our friends show both the tireless work of Miss Ebsen and her group, and the generosity ol' our patrons. Sheldon Norwood Nora Buffet Evelyn Forrant Alice VVinslow Eleanor Haslegrave Donald Richardson Ellen Nielson Roland f Took Frances Sellenger Aida Ventura Anna Cocchi A William Flannery Melvin Gulbrandsen William O'Callahan Subscription Clerks To facilitate the work of the Subscription Managers, a Clerk was appointed for each home room. These students under Miss John's guidance, brought the number of subscribers up to last year's high level. 104- 107 109 113 114 115 116 117 Q01 2202 Q03 Q04- Q05 Q07 Q08 Q11 QIQ Committee Frank Tanzella, Chairman Gloria Perrotta Edward Dean James Bona Leon Cagan Marjory Cooper Carl Driscoll Philip Fowler Idea Incampo Myron Lunn Edythe MacKenzie Mabel Morse Clifton Rock Rosainond Page Roma Reed Rachael Sanborn Carolyn Chipnian Mary Brown Louis Cortucci Frances 'l'osi Clifford Dennis Louise Gagnon James Gorman Richard Rummery 213 John Sullivan Q15 Judith Williams Q16 Barbara Wallace Q17 James Ahern Q18 Augustus Callahan Q19 Kenneth Chute Q21 Louise Dodd QQQ Roland Frost QQ3 Francis Hosman 302 Anna Kulberg 304 William Minigan 305 Richard Cressy 308 Laurence Rubinstein 315 Irene MacDonald Daniel Hersey 318 Marion Roundy 320 Raymond St. Charles 321 Virginia Tirrell 32Q Estelle White 3926 Richard Lynch 329 Virginia Nickerson Hgenior Memoirs!! Subscription Clerks First Row-Carolyn Chipman, Irene M1LCIj0HHlfl, Virginia Nickerson, Edythe MRCIi6IlZiC Rachael Sanborn, Anna Kullnerg, Nfarion Roundy, Idea Incainpo, Louise Gagnon Louise Dodd, Gloria Perroita, Roma Reed, Judith xvllliZl.IllS. Second Ii0XViJilHl6S Ahearn, Carl Driscoll, Raymond St. Charles, Frank Tanzella, Louise Cor tucci, John Sullivan, Edward Dean, Myron Lunn, Richard Rulnmery, Francis Hosnian, Rol and Frost. Hgenior lVlemoirsH Name Contest fy , ji in .., I 'fr ?f':? rT f- 52551 f, s ,. . U4 ,Sl ..,...,........... Tri' ' 4 f l Ill! R'l4'll ul First Row --Addison SfTllJlll1', Marion Roundy, Jcamtltc Ulu-lial'liu:, lidilli Nl:u'K1-i ', Szuiliorn, Itir-liarrl lirodurick. Second Row---WvcnI.worl,h MUl'l'!li'Y, Lsuvrvnrec Rao, R.olnrrl Parsons, Phillip lfowlor, xvlllilfl Dodge Gordon Hurder, Sheldon Norwood. wma yearbook Name Contest ARLY in the school year, if you remember, a ballot was given to every senior to vote on names which had been submitted for a Yearbook Staff. Soon after these votes had been counted and the winners were announced, a staff meeting was called. At this meeting the Ways and means of getting a suitable name were discussed. It was decided to appoint a committee and conduct a contest to get a suitable name. This committee took control immediately, and at its first meeting it was decided to have passed out. to the students, blanks with space for three suggestions. After the students had Written their suggestions, the com- mittee went over all the names submitted. From these nine hundred or more, they finally took what they considered to be the best ten. A committee of faculty and sti dents was then appointed, and these ten names were given to them. From these ten names the second committee selected what they considered to be the best three. They Were: The Syb, meaning Senior Yearbook, the Szfgea, Aegis spelled backwards, and the Crest. When these names were submitted to the school, it was said that they were not the best that could be obtained. The committee, therefore, held a second contest. When all the new suggestions were sent in, the committee again went over all the names submitted, both the first and second time. From these, ten more were found to be suitable. These were given to the faculty and student committee again, and they agreed upon: The Beverly Hz'-L1'gl1t.s, Senior Memior.9, and The B. H. S. Yearbook. These were submitted to the school, and the school found Senior M em- 'iors to be the most suitable name. Ironieally enough, the committee suggested the name that won. This committee was as follows: Richard Broderick, Chairman, Lawrence Rea, Rachael Sanborn, Gordon Hurder, Sheldon Norwood, Robert Parsons, Rosamond Page, Addison Sehade, Edythe lVIacKenzic, Jeanette Ducharme, Waldo Dodge, Phillip Fowler, Marion Roundy, Richard Cressy, and VVent- Worth Murray. The committee of faculty and students was: Miss Whalen, Miss Ellis, Mr. Maclnnis, Rhoda Miirray, Editor, and Jerry Dinardo, Class President. They should be complimented for the fine work they did in selecting the best three names. ,-f, , ziffdff' f ,- 1, 1 Q I ,Uv ,,q.f11'il ,,.' , - Y ,bi . .ur-A, 3. - ,,,eu . ', - .15 . , ' f - f, I ,., ,, , M 1 1' if 1, wht 4: Vi f , .4 2 Av li! H 1,f 4 . - , kf3, V4 , ,, ,, , , ,K A ,213 4 f hai' 3: V Football y HE football team of 1938, encouraged by the overwhelming support of the student body, madelan excellent showing. Captain Bill,' Cowlcs with the help of Coaches Richardson and Ellis, led the team to victories, both actual and moral. The lettermen are as follows: John Ambrefc John Barry Joseph Benedetti Robert Brombcrg John Connolly Frank Corning William Cowles Charles Dooling Meryll Frost Arthur Modugno William Nelson Kenneth Noyes Raymond Ovcrberg Albin Olszewski Lewis Paglia Alfred Pasquerelli Salvatore Petrosino Joseph Quinn Russell Rowell Joseph Scanlon William Silverio William Temple Dwight Waterman Russell Werme Edward Parkhurst-Manager Beverly Beverly 29 Beverly '7 Beverly 6 Beverly 6 Beverly 0 Beverly 0 Beverly 0 Beverly 0 Gloucester-no Beverly 0 Beverly W. L. T. Q 4s 3 Statistics First downs Yards gained-rushing Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Gains by passing Gains from scrimmage Run back of kicks C Average per gamej Fumbles Opponents Danvers 0 Newburyport 6 Lynn English 6 Peabody 6 Melrose 141 Medford 13 Rindge Tech 13 Marblehead 6 game Salem 0 B everlyfs Points- Opponents-50 Beverly Opponents 49 50 590 yds. 563 yds. 91 81 Q8 30 18 10 4121 yds. 355 yds. 1021 yds. 918 yds. 36 1-2 yds. 53 1-Q yds. 30 17 2 Boys, Basketball Capt. K. Noyes, R. Morse, M. Fladger, F. Dooling, I. Gorclon, W. Appleton, Mgr., J. McGee J. Dinardo, R. Leighton, T. fi0I'Il12lI1, ll. Dawson Coach Rudkin, Coach Ellis Mr. Rudkin-Coach SCHEDULE AND RESULTS w rw '1 v Bev Opp. Bev. Opp. lst 1 st Sec. Sec. Sat. Jan. Q Haverhill 33 16 Q4 Tues. Jan 4 Saugus 17 73 13 Thurs. Jan. 11 at Lynn Classical 48 14 30 Sat. Jan. 15 Peabody QQ 37 Q1 Tues. Jan. 18 at Lawrence 4Q Q3 1Q Sat. Jan. QQ Lynn English 31 Q0 10 Wed. Jan. Q6 Gloucester 18 Q9 Q7 Fri. Jan. Q8 at Haverhill Q5 Q3 Q5 Werl. Feb Q Lynn Classical Q5 Q6 14 Sat. Feb 5 at Peabody Q1 Q3 19 Wed. Feb 9 Lawrence 34 18 8 Sat. Feb 1Q at Lynn English , 5Q 15 13 Tues. Feb 15 at Gloucester 41 3Q 31 Sat. Feb 19 Salem Q8 Q3 Q5 Sat. Feb 19 at Salem Q9 Q6 Q9 Totals 455 347 301 Cross Country Traclc Appleton, Mason Thompson, Lunn, Berg, Wa.lker, Capt. Clark. 2 EVERLY High School is proud of her Cross Country Team. The team was undefeated in dual competition. Beverly took 'the second annual big-five meet and defeated Melrose, the New England Champions. The team's reeord is as follows: Beverly Q5 Beverly Q1 Beverly 17 Beverly Q4 Melrose 31 Wakefield 138 Stoneham 48 Wcmburn 31 -I-IGCI4 lst Row, Harvey, fxleyclzinrl, Appleton, Thompson, Eldridge, Connolly, Shea I ipt liirry Hoy, Clark, Greenslein. 'ellll ROW, Prctola, Frost, Talbot, Courchene, Yveinherg, Snow, lvnlsh, lvalkcr 'Vllller Berg, Sl E'?fllll2l,Il. Srcl Row, Perry, lVlorrison, Lunn,Gol1lsniith, Messinger, Foss, Driscoll, St. Pierre Bucklev Samson, Hutchinson. 4-th Row, Sullivan, Guerrette, MIISOII, Fiore, Corelli, Lindley, Coach Ruflkin. Mr. Rudkinw Coach HIS ya-ar's t1'z1.c-k tc-a.n1 proved to bc a. credit to our school. Thr boys showcd cxccllunt spirit and skill. The schedule for 1938 was as follows: f 1 I lu' runncrs wore W. Applcton J. Barry lt. Borg H. Brown R. Bucklc-y F. Clark J. Clcvclmirl R. Corin J. Connolly E. Eldridge April Mary May May Many :Ls follow: 30-at Gloucester 1 0-Winks-fic-lil 1-L-Essex County at Lawrenre 21-Harvard Intcrscliolastic Q'7fVVohurn M. Frost K. Foss E. Gadbois W. Goldsmith M. Greenstcin E. Hatch J. Harvey E. Hay F. Hutchinson R. Knight M. Lunn C. lVIzLson L. Miller T. Morrison R. Ovcrbcrg G. Perry J. Prctola. F. Snow R. Slattery J Shea. Baseball ia First Row-DiRubi0, Gorman, Latter, Bagnell, Gordon, Capt. Dooling, McGee, Taylor. Second RowfStantial, Asst. Mgr., Preston. Hanshury, Bresnahan, Reardon, 1Vat.erman, Corn- ing, 1Verme, Mgr. E. Keenen, DiCicc0, Pendleton, Ulzsewski, Peterson, Briggs Mr. Richardson-Coaelz ASEBALL, as usual, creates much interest among the students in the spring. The boys had a stiff schedule this year. The schedule for 1938 follows: April QQ at Lynn Classical April 27 at Haverhill 96April 30 Lawrence 2May 4 Lynn Classical May 9 at Gloucester 9FMay 11 at Haverhill May 18 at Lawrence May Q0 at Lynn Classical ,kMay Q5 Lynn English 9fMay Q8 Salem June 1 at Peabody June 4 Gloucester June 10 at Salem ff Home Games Pk The players included many boys of the graduating class. The pitchers were Dwight Waterman, Rod Preston, lid Keenan, Les Hanslmury, Dan Hughes, ltd Lessard, and Gene latter. The catchers were Jim Gorman, Bud Taylor, and Salvy Petrosino. The infielders were Frank Corning, lewis Bagnell, .lee lVleCee, lfarle Pendleton, Dean Harwood, Captain Fred P4 olingi, Gus Ili Ruhio, Al fllszewski, and Pat Di Cieco. The outfielders were Red Cordon, Carle Bresnahan, Bob Rear- don, Bob Briggs, Richard Ward, Norm Peterson, and Norris Courtney. Girls, Basketball First Row-Irene Godbout, Manager, Gertrude Cottle. Laura Clark, Nlary DiGregorio, Mar- jorie MacNeill, Helen Waurzyniak, Lucille Clark, Emily Taylor, Santina Serra, Miss Teague Second Rowflldith Powers, Nellie Charezun, Alice Duncan, June Jorgensen, Barbara Wal- lace, Capt. Ruth Peterson, Alice Winslow. Vanessa Spencer, Priscilla Morse, Priscilla Osborn. Miss Eva Teaguewffoaclz TRIPLE disappointing after thc pre-season prognostications had pointed toward a successful season, the girls concluded their season, the varsity with a 5095 average and the seconds with a 40'Z9 average. ' The one bright spot of the season was the performance of Captain VVallaee who scored Q06 points in baskets and Q4 foul shots, an average of Q0.6 points per game. She netted 91 baskets. The rest of the scoring was accounted for by Nellie Charezun. who sank :SQ baskets and 8 foul shots for a total of 11Q points. The second team started off in a better fashion. After Winning several games, the season was hectic: for of the remaining six games, they Won only one game. B. H. S. GIRLS' VARSITY B. H. S. GIRLS, SECONDS Beverly QQ, Salem Beverly Salem 16 Beverly 35, Manchester Beverly Manchester 30 Beverly Q9, Marblehead Beverly Marblehead 7 Beverly 3Q, Peabody Beverly Peabody 1Q Beverly 34, Manchester Beverly Manchester Q6 Beverly 37, Marblehead Beverly Marbleheacl 30 Beverly 53, Rockport Beverly Rockport 6 Beverly Q6, Peabody Beverly Peabody Q4 Beverly QQ, Salem Beverly Salem Q3 Beverly Q8, Rockport Beverly Rockport Q1 Total 318 195 f'ifwHFifwf'Ifwf'ifwffifwH'Ifwf'I'wH'ifwftISfiSHFifwftifwf'ifw K5 'Q UR advertisers have won our ,Q heartfeit gratitude by their ,Q generous contributions to our pages. We hope that this 'Q edition of Senior Memoirs will 'Q be some repayment for their con- ,Q sideration. 'Q SQJSWKWWHWVWHSFWHWHWJWWSWHE YWAJSBJKPQJKBJKPQJKPQJYQJKPBJXEJ ff if The Store ol Quality and Compliments ol Distinctive Home Furnishings AVIDSQNS . EPARTMENT STORE Better Furniture for Less gm .E S Lincoln ' Ford Zephyr V 12 Fred G. Allen Furniture Co. Harper Garage Co. 280 Cabot St. Tel. Beverly 524 911'91 Rantoul St' Beverly' M S Richard D. Harding, Jr. Beverly 59 60 Cabot Shoe Repairing Co. Compllmem of FIRST CLASS WORK Market 285 Cabot Steet Dr. l'l. B. Northrop Carl E, Klinlg Chiropodist Baker 205 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. 192 Cabot St. Beverl Y Beverly High GRADUATES admitted without examination. mercial training. ' ment Dept. upon graduation. BRYANT 8: STRATTON A COMMERCIAL sci-loom. 334 Boylston Street, BOSTON I Q' at the ARLINGTON subway station Tel. KENmore 6789 Tel. 962 l ' I start advanced if you have had previous com- . are eligible For the life-long service of Place- What Will You be Doing Two Years From Now? Will you be located in a good business position with an opportunity lor future advancement or will you be drilting about or working at some dead end job? THE ANSWER DEPENDS UPON YOU AND YOUR TRAINING Salem Commercial School ollers to High School graduates College-grade courses in Accounting, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Stenography and special programs in shorthand, typewriting, office machines and other com- mercial subjects. Courses require from 6 months to 2 years PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT IN SKILL SUBJECTS Employment Service lor Graduates more than 175 position calls in 1937 Advanced standing lor Previous Commercial Commercial High School Graduates Training not required Summer School begins June 20 49th Fall Term opens September 6 Day or Evening Division Catalogue on request SALEM ' COMMERCIAL ' SCHOOL JOHN W. ARCHIBALD, B. B. A., M. C. S., President 126 Washington Street, Salem, Mass. An investment in Business Training pays dividends all your ile. Peter O'Brien PLUMBING and HEATING 10 Oak Street Beverly Farms Townsend Oil Co. Fuel Range Furnace Kerosene Tel. 293 Beverly Farms, Mass. 87 Haskell St. .Ioseph C. Stanwood Plumbing and Heating Corniceand Metal Work 10 Vine St. - Beverly Farms - Tel. Conn Oues. What is a Taxi? Ans. A taxi is an intrument for prolonging life. Quote. Scott's Note Book Average Person walks 65,000 miles in a lifetime. Phone Bev. 2000 JBITICS Dllllh Pa inter and Decorator Agency For Pure Lead and Oil 5 Everet Street Beverly Farms Tel. 384 GENERAL ELECTRIC Buy where you can get service SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS CO. Anything From .1 Bulb to an on Furnace . 282 Ca bot Street Beverly, Mass. i ' ' NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY ERN 4, T' 401. N113 ,L gm Im in Z 3 sf- o NAI' ,- - V 1, i f N 1AssA0Nl COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of lnodern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student. a liberal and cultural education and a voca- tional competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL CWITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSJ, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engin- eering courses are pursued during the freshman year, thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassnien in all courses, pro- vides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. DEGREES AWARDED Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further informati0n write to: MILTON J. SCHLAGENI-IAUF, Director of Admissions Northeastern University BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1' ir- Congratulations and Good Luclc Seniors May We Continue to Serve You HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SPORTS Golf - Tennis - Baseball - Cameras - Sweaters - Keds - Bathing Suits Cor-Nix Rubber Co. Beverly City Directory Dr. Bl.II'I'lI16lTl Crowley and Lunt 221 Cabot St. Beverly 242 Cabot Street Tel. 123 Tel. 298 Hardware Telephone B. F. 13 Established 1897 Paints Oils Varnishes Arthur E. Burton Garden and Kitchen Supplies Tel. B. F. 118 West Street Beverly Farms, Mass. Publicover Brothers CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 97 Hart Street W. B. Publicover Beverly Farms, Mass. L Y N N BURDETT COLLEGE Courses tor Young Men and Women Business Administration-Accounting IPaceI, Secretarial, Shorthand, Type- writing, Business, and Finishing courses. One- and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required tor entrance. Leading colleges represented I om.. BUSINESS TRAINING VLZBJZJ fo MAKE THE RIGHT START MOVE STEADILY FORWARD ACHIEVE SUCCESS in attendance. Students trom ditterent Iwith a Degree Plan tor those states. 43 al who wish itl BEGTNS iiar am! in acfrbfion SEPTEMBER s voc:AtioNAL COUNSEL Write or telephone 'lor AND Day or Evening Catalog ' ' ' -.. 74 MT. VERNON ST., LYNN, MASS. ' Tel- Jackson 234 Compliments OI Beverly Farms Marlcet Beverly Farms R. B. Goodwin, Prop. Dr. E. Henry Yeo , DENTIST Gentlee S ResidenceAOIfice 25 Hale Street FUNERAL PARLOR re.. 228 CZTLFLZFSCS.. SE, Jalcway Stevenson Chevrolet, Inc. -l ui IL- SALES fC-I-IEVRDLBTI SERVICE Guaranteed O.K. used cars and trucks 453 Rantoul St. Beverly Tel. Bev. 505 World Radio Cooperative l'I0W6fd A- Doane C0- Contractor and Builder Agency Estimates cheerfully given and work carefully Radio wlectric Efriglerators Office -clifigzs Crossing and ashmg achmes Mill 94 Corning St. - Tel. Beverly, 102 157 Ranfoul Sf- Tel- 3132 House 26 High si. QTeI. B. E. 130 Slcilled Men in Demandl The recent call lor men in the heavy industries is sure to be repeated. In MODERN MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE and the engineering trades there is a shortage ol: TRAINED MEN Machinists, Machinists' Helpers, Welders, etc. MASSACHUSETTS DIESEL Combines it's course in Diesel engineering with machine shop instruction and training. DIESEL TRAINING A good course should include not only Diesel Engines but Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop Practice, and Welding. We include all these subjects in our Day, Evening, and Extension Course. Investigate- Compare. Il unable to call, phone Com. 4210 or write MASSACHUSETTS DIESEL INSTITUTE 88 ST. STEPHEN STREET BOSTON, MASS is i -i nr i 1 nn-1 ni THE FAY SCHGOL For Girls 52 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts iii One-year and two-year courses in Academic and Secretarial Science offer- ing, in addition to the conventional business courses, training in the development of attractive and efficient business personality. The enviroment is home like and highly cultural. Catalog. M. IRENE FAY Director and Vocational Adviser Whitcomh Carter Co. Paints and Oils Cutlery, Seeds Kitchen Furnishings Sporting Goods Established 1887 Compliments oi Compliments oi Fraser and Patch Snow White Laundry Q Lalceside Filling Station Tyd ol Gas-Veedol Oil H.M. KILLAM 12 Lothrop Street Telephone 2204 44 Enon St- No. Beverly For Serviee Phone 605. Wm. Cul ivan, lnc. 91 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. Telephone 754-755 Choicest of Meats Groceries Vegetables Provisions We Give Trading Stamps FREE DELIVERY Compliments oi F. Clive Hall Tileston and Hollingsworth Co. Pa per Malcers lor Une Hundred and Thirty-Six Years . , T . Ambitious High School Graduates Do YOU know that PURCHASING is a grow- ing profession? Here is an opportunity to improve your future. Let us help you get A REAL JOB by training you to be a JUNIOR BUYER . Business and Government Agencies need bet- ter Purchasing Agents. Learn how to buy merchandise and obtain a superior job. started in Get All-around business training right in your own city. In our Schools you receive PERSONAL TUTOR ING in our Buying courses as well as in Salesmanship, Accounting, Office Procedure, Economics, etc. You simply must look into this open door to advancement. Write for our descriptive cata- logue. BUYERS TRAINING SCHOOLS 33 Summer Street, SALEM Operated by BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION, Incorporated Home Office: Wellesley Hills, Mass. MUSIC When in need of anything Musical --Instru- ments, Sheet music, etc., may we have the pleasure of serving you? Victor-Brunswick, Decca Records, also the best in Radios. Ye Brunswick Shoppe For Better Quality Meats and Poultry National Butchers Co. 266 Cabot Sf- Tel- 1722 Beveflv Free Del. 252 Cabot si. Tel. 1945 CROMBIES . CHAPMAN'S GREEN:-iouses FOR FLOWERS . . FLORIST 298 Cabot Street Tel. 989 Flowers For All Occasions North Beverly Pharmacy JOSEPH KATZ, Ph. R. Prescription Specialist Expert Floral Designing ALBERT F. SIMMS, PROPRIETOR 136 Dodge St. Beverly 58 Hart St. Tel. 153 Beverly Farms .l. A. Mayberry 8: Son Joseph P- Burke CONTRACTORS Carpenters Jobbers REAL ESTATOR Builders Beverly Farms 68 E. M. LOEW'S WARE THEATRE YOUR FAVORITE PLAYHOUSE Showing the finest in Motion Picture Entertainment J. F. POPE 8g SCN LUMBER River Street Beverly, Mass. Nutters Beverly Shop Sole Agents for Kenwood Pure Wool Blankets in Beverly 248 A Cabot St. - Beverly Nathan H. Foster STATIONER and BOOKSELLER Compliments of Citizen Printing Co. HARVEL R. VAIL, Prop. 3 Broadway Tel. 330 Where Stude nts Meet Beverly lce Cream Parlor Let us Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth 139 Cabot Street Tel. 148 Beverly Beverly Bargain Syndicate Shoes and Clothes For Less 159 Cabot St. Beverly 137 Cabot St. Tel. 2318 Shop D at A L M Y S For Smart New Summer Clothes that you will need for your Vacation PETER'S LAUNDRY 8g SUPPLY CO. We Rent Coats, Aprons, Towels, Uniforms WET, FLAT, THRIFTY, and FINISH SERVICE 5'-51 44 Main Street Gloucester 3023 317 a Cabot St.--104 Cabot St. Beverly 847 Compliments ol Harold W. Lee Shell Service Station 24-Hour Service Corner of Cabot and Front Streets MICHAEL VARNAVAS, Mgr. Compliments ol f Central Fish Marlcet 0 WILLIAM STOPFORD CO. MacLeod's Gull Station Specialized Lubrication Central and Cabot Sts. Beverly Member of Mass. Real Estate Exchange Lester O. Sterling Real Estate and Insurance 222 Cabot Street Tel. 681 North Shore Printing Co. O 6 Wallis Street Beverly Compliments ol N. Tanzella 8: Sons Beverly - - Mass. Denwood Dress Shoppe Dresses : Hosiery : Underwear Anna I. Woodbury Mae B. Dennis 264 Cabot St. Beverly Save Systematically Beverly Cooperative Banlc Compliments ol Mayor Daniel E. McLean Robinson's For a Meal or a Bite Home Made Ice Cream North Beverly MacauIay's Drug Store 382 Cabot Street Beverly Gloucester Crossing I - - TDS, We TELEGRAPH MEMBER C- W- FREEMAN We DELIVER Flowers and Plants for all Occasions Greenhouse and Shop Tel. 47 Dodge St. Beverly, Mass, Beverly 2135 Al S th' N ll . WaY.S.:.'1i.42? U Sunshme Rest Home for Benlee Shoe St0re Convalescents and Elderly Women Quality at Low Cost Sa-fill. qnsrgsl 194 Cabot St' OPPOSHC CNY Hall 556 Cabot St. No. Beverly, Mass. l l. Guy l.yman 52: PLUMBING and HEATING 'bak 329 R l Q antou St. Tel. 2450 Fortunato Beauty Shop Compl Iments Ol Eugenia Fortunato Anna Femino Proprietor Assistant ' 354 Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. ------- Tel. 3590 C I' I F John A. Trowt Ompmns O I Henderson 8: Herndon Tree Company I Garbarclines S 9 S White Flannels Periwinkle Candies V port uits , Q Suits to Order 80C a pound l N Baron FINE CANDIES and SALTED NUTS ll 269 Cabot Sheet 65 Lovett St. Telephone 2195 Comnimm O, F.A.E. HAMILTON ll Wm F- Manning Hardware and Paint Co. l Real Estate - lnsurance Pamts and Wallpapers l Hardware and Tools Tel' 1703 Salem 311 Rantoul St. Tel. 360 l Compliments ol ComDllm2Vlf5 Ol l . ll Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frost Garden Clty Auto Body If l Beverly Farms 244 Elliot St. Tel. 3210 l Frederic's Permanent Hair Tinting All Lines of Beauty Culture Roland's Beauty Shoppe 242 Cabot St. Tel. 2320 J. M. Allen, O. D. Complete Optical Service lrving's Balcery H. H. IRVING, Prop. Bread-Calce Pastry-Doughnuts 252 Cabot St. Tel. 227 the Florist Tel. 2848 - Night Tel. 2650 Telegraph Delivery Service Eyes Examined Frames Fitted 261'A Cabot Street E. Desjardins Eli R. l lodglcins Co. lnterior and Contract Work Jeweler Exterior Decorating a Specialty Agents for Masury's Paint 116 Cabot St' Tel' 2194 5 West Street Bevely Farms Tel. 78-W . 1 Bixby S, lnC 258 Cabot Street Beverly and Salem Compliments ol Beverly Shade Shoppe Richard S. Stapledon, Proprietor LEARN LINOTYPING o Blanchard Linotype School 41 Hanover St. Boston, Mass. Mitchell The Tailor For fine tailoring see us 162 Cabot Street 1 . Cagan s Music Store 281 Cabot St. Beverly Mass. Tel. Beverly 12 Lane Cedar Chests Simmons Bedding C. F. Tomplcins Co. Complete Outfits 132 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. Candy S IEQEQQQFS Catering Fancy lces Fred B. Ross Tel. 2254 256 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Room 12-A Over Liggetts Phone 602 Helen Martin's Beauty Shop Artistic Service ol Distinction WILFRED SYSTEM 222 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. guwiwharevgf-yllgihra Qi, ww SPENCER, individually designed for you, will correct it Mrs. l.illian Anderson Registered Spencer Corsetiere 49 Cogswell Ave. Beverly 426-R Clearweave Hosiery Store Gove Lumber Company Hosiery and Underwear o Specialists 80 Colon Street 230 Cabot Street Beverly Mass. W. W. Britton, Inc. Motor and Piston Specialists Parts for all Cars Perfect Circle Rings New England Coal and Colce Co. 133 Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. Beacon Anthracite .l. .l. Brady and Local and Long Distance New England Coke MOVING and TRUCKING , 1 Water St. Tel. Beverly 280 Hillcrest Road Beverly Farms Tel. 329 Compliments of American Seltzer Co. Compliments ol Dr. William F. Jenlcins Beverly - - Mass. A Large Selection ol QUALITY FURNITURE Compliments ol Windsor's Men's Shop 167 Cabot Street Q KransIoerg's Furniture Co. . Compliments ol C 363 Rantoul St. TeI.19'l6 Dr' Edmund G' Hasken Compliments oi GULF PRODUCTS Walter Barnes A Friend 137 Dodge Street Beverly Compliments of Dr. C. .I. Murray DENTIST Greenla ' EICCtl'lC CO. 36 WestStreet Beverly Farms Tel. Beverly Farms 20 CHRISTOPHER SHOE REPAIR . 142 and 262 Cabot St. Beverly H. Compliments of Clothing, Furnishings and Hats A Friend 222 Cabot Ttreet Beverly, Mass. 14 ,auivww 1 XX11X1..1 11 . FXX1 ,111 X ,. 1 4 1 11X '1E'f g.' V i v 1 1 11. N1 ,1'.1 1.11. X. X. f 1 1 1 1 1 1 XX11XX'XX'if 1 X 11 X, X X,111 1f1W1.'1. U 1 X' XX.X1 X 1 1X. 11X XX 1XX X 1 111 11:1 1.1 1111 XX u. XXXXXXX1 1. 1 1 X '1 1. 111 1. 1 1 .1 ' .1 1 1' 1-111 1 ' 1 X11 1 1 1 11 'I 1 I 1 1 k 7Z1,': f' 1'-' ' :' 9,11 .1 121 wTfx'?v 1 14' .1 1. ' 11 ' 1' .1X.1 XXX. X XX XXX X 11XX XX XXX 1 1.1 k 1X... 111 . XX! 1XnXI X 15.41 1, ' .1. .'1' .1' 1 . 1 ' 1 1 I ' If X X A -JA . 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Y I 1 1' :4 ' -1- . .,. , xv A 'ivy 'F I '1 1 li ,.'.,:,', ,I I U 'N .11 ' ,1'1 , 1 - . 1 n . 11' - 1, .'f1.1, X 1 ,1,::. ri' W V .,5, !'I,,1,. illllld-lm HK. ' f V1 ' .+ 1 , . . .r 1 q,.f .. A . 5 1 .. 1 1 . ,.,1, , A ,11 V- 1 1 1 1.1 I, ' 1 x...1 1' n , X '1 'K , 1 1 I . 1 v 1 1 1 .A.. 1 4 1, - .. A. f v , f ,fn ' For Reference Q ot to be taken 1. 'u from this library 51 ,-, J., r J .L N . V4 1 A .. 1 ' A 11' 1 Q 4 11'!' I 1 1, 1 5 1 A' ' -I 1 'X ,1 .1. '4 . f .. ,IL . A. . gi Nm 1. . ' 155' ',1.1' A .A .Jw J-.1 Lynx-. ' ' .. 1 -in' 1 IL. 1 IA 9 ...h, . ' .127 ml n...1f , e . . 1 'il' 4 'iq ,1., W MJ..-' , 'lf N 1 11' . . 1 ,un ,v f . 157 W ,V N . ffm. w mn ,, . . 1 1 1. ,fr.1' 'I , . - . - .11 . . - . , , r .ily 4, ' N . , - . I- . M .,' .. 1 N , , ' 1 - . 1 M1 fd L- .g 5 -' I 11 31 A . 1 K. 11 'J .,, .11