Beverly High School - Beverlega Yearbook (Beverly, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1939 volume:

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Samoa, Dedication By J r:NNi:'rTE BAGNELL 0 Nliss Moore, our worthy class-adviser. we dedicate this issue of Senior 1We1noz'rs. She won the appreciation of every member of the class when she remembered each of us with a greeting at Christmas time. This and many other acts of friendliness are stamped on our memories as symholic of her sincerity. Her encouraging smile has raised the spirits of many pupils. I can speak lor the entire class When I say that we have found a warm spot in our hearts for Miss lVIoore. Her patience and industry as class-adviser and her omnipresent calm as a teacher of typevvriting must live on in the memories of her stu- dents, her committees, and her colleagues. 4 Mmam Elem of 1939 WILLIAM GLOVSKY, P1'es-ident BARBARA VVALLACE, Vice President MABEL CHRISTOPHER, Treasurer SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Secretary 5 Senior: Senior Class l-listory By ,lAr'Qr'icI,iNE Fosfricn T was an awed, confused freshman class that entered B. H. S. in the fall of 1935. A new faculty, refractory lockers, bewildering corridors, and above all, those lofty and most esteemed upper-classmen terrified us into silence. Our first important activity in conjunction with the upper-classmen was the inter-class dramatic competition. VVe presented the farce, .al Try.sting Place, by Booth Tarkington. Andrew Uberg won the award for giving the best performance. The results of the sophomore election, held late that year, were: President, Thomas Brotchie: Vice-President., Barbara VVallace: Secretary, Helen Janottag Treasurer, ltlabel Christopher. Un December Q of our junior year we again took part in the Drama Night Competition. Wie presented a serious drama, The Elrlest, by Edna Ferber. The splendid acting of the whole cast won us the banner for the best performance of the evening. Emily Taylor. who played thc leading role, did a fine piece of Work, and justly deserved the award for the best individual acting. According to custom, at the senior assembly, several members of the junior class were inducted int.o the Gamma Chapter of the National Honor Society. Those who were given this great honor were: Priscilla Bresnahan, Mabel Christo- pher, Barbara Cole, Jeannette Ducharme, Jacqueline Foster, Vtiilliam Glovsky, and Patricia Preston. Last year, for the first time, the President and two members of the Student Council were elected by popular vote. Thomas Brotchie was elected President, William Glovsky, Yice-President: Jeannette Ducharme, Secretary: Bifabel Chris- topher, Treasurer. The two class representatives on the Student Council, also popularly elected were Jennette Bagnell and VVallace Vtveeks. Viiilliam Glovsky was chosen Class President for our Senior Year. The other officers elected were: Barbara VVallace, Vice-President: Shirley Anderson, Secretary: ltiabel Christopher, Treasurer. After the summer vacation came the long anticipated, yet much dreaded Senior Year, the busiest and most hectic year of all. At last. members of the es- teemed Senior Class, we took upon ourselves most of the responsibilities of our school organizations. Thomas Brotchie, President of the Student Council, presided at all the Assem- blies. VVallace VVeeks. editor of the Aegis: Edgar Eldridge, President of the House of Delegates: Cheever Cressy, Captain of the Safety Patrolg and Joe Benedetti, Captain of the Football Team have been very active in their respective duties. Our first Senior Social was a Barn Dance held in October. Bud Kilham's orchestra, attractive decorations, and many novelty dances made the affair a huge success. This year our contribution to the annual Drama Night Competition was Coirnwmanrl Performance by Jack Stuart Knapp. Eliot Tozer was awarded the prize for the best individual performance. As we look back, we can see many changes that have taken place in our four years at B. H. S. Vtie are the last class to spend four years in High School and the first class to elect the President of the Student Council by popular Vote. 6 luefnahd i 5-51,31 ' -K ...,, ,.. ,, Q A i HN. I W , 4...,, x .J .. 0-,V , , Q 1:1 X-' ' qw' x U' ml' , ? W. r 'fm w 4 !f'fema471.4 PRISCILLA ADLARD Pussy Reaclzing for the Stars Audubon Club SHIRLEY ANDERSON Shirl I lVa,nt cz New Rmnonce Photocraft Club Dramatic Club MICHAEI. ARMENTO, JR. Mickey H ere Today-Gone Tomorrow Glee Club Dramatic Club Commercial Club THERESA ARSENAULT Terry Small F ry Dramatic Club PHILIP R. ASKMAN Strawn The World Is Mine Senior Memoirs Scicncc Club Football 9 genial: GLADYS ATHERTON Chub Be a Good Scout Photocraft Club Dramatic Club Commercial Club JENNETTE BAGNELL Jann Dream Girl Student Council Semfofr Illevrzmfrs, Editor Aegis fima J. STENVART BANNISTER Straw I I a p py- Go-Lucky Dramatic Club JOHN G. BARBEAI' Jol1nny,' H airing lllyself A Time Pliotocraft Club Boys' RiHc Club NEIL BARRY Here fo Stay Cross Country Track Glcc Club Football 10 lueazodut IRVING F. BARTER Rip Leave It fo llle Orchestra Science Club Boys' Rifle Club ARTHUR BARTON Art These Boys of Ours Boys' Rifle Club CHARLES P. BEAULIEU, JR. T here I 3 No Retwrn Photoeraft Club Boys' Rifle Club JOSEPH A. BENEDETTI Joe Powerhouse Radio Club Assemblies Captain of the 1938 Football Team EDITH MAE BENNETT Limey,' Heaven Lies about U .v Glee Club Dramatic Club Assemblies 11 Sealed. RICHARD ISERG Dick l ,J Just around the Corner ,J 1 1 ri w Lruss Country lrack lVIath Club Track HELENE E. BERNSON Helen Laughing Eyes Safety Patrol Senior Zllemoirs Glee Club iz' 'l GELTRGE BIQRTUCCI Georgic,' lll . . . f el V F we O'c'lnck Wlmstle -fe lg ..,. f muff, ,', fy, lv gk - 5 LYDIA BLANCHARD Lid Carefree Audubon Club ORDEN LYONS BLAUVELT Dutchy The Flying Dutclzrnaln News -el egfis Dramatic Club 12 M600-MJ JAMES BONA J. J. Little Tough Guy Photocraft Club Latin Club Dramatic C lub KARL BRESNAHAN T lzanlcs F or Everything Baseball PRISCILLA BRESNAHAN Scylla JI id1m.y in my Song Safety Patrol National Honor Society Commercial Club ROBERT BRIGGS Bob A Prince fy' a F ellmv Cross Country Track Baseball News THOMAS H. BROTCHIE Tom One in a .Million Stuclcnt Council, Presirleni Basketball Safe-ty Patrol 1 3 'B' EK 4. ,Q . f,.,W.f,44,Q 6 1 rw w 1 :K M? -f'31'..- K f 4, 2 nw f' 2 1 as f' '7 'l :-.i'lf 4 . J . 7 f fy ' 1,- A M wb li F. wr 1' ' viii '97 Senioa HAROIJID BROWN Brownie I Live the LU12 I Love Cross Country Track Track Glue Club WILLIAM BROWNLOYV Brother Rat No. II' Say It Isrfl So Senior Me'1no1'Ars News Cross Country Track STI-:LLA NI. BUCK Bucrky ' Refi Heads On Parade Salety Patrol Dramatic Club House of Delegates ESTER BURKE Burkie Lucky Penny BIARY E. BURKE Betty Tlzanlrs in You House ul' Delegates Latin Club Drama Night 14 lfleancuhd. EUGENE BURR Jeep M fmcy to Burn Glcc Club Dramatic Club Drama Night IQENNETH BUTMAN Kenny M y Rcveric Senior Lllenzoirs Cross Country Track LEON H. CAGAN Muosic,' Music, rllaestlro, Please Dramatic Club Drama Night News DOROTFIEA CALLAHAN Kelly What a Life' Audubon Club Dramatic Club JOHN FRANCIS CALLAHAN Cal Lifflb Man, Ymfva llarl a Busy Day Boys' Rifle Club 15 Satin Louis A. CARMADA Lummox W zth a Smile Glee Club Bays' Rifle Club Assemblies BENNIE CAMPAGNOLA Gondy All the Year Round Current Events Club Dramatic Club Football lNiIRIAM CANN lNIim Getting Some Fun Uut of Life Safety Patrol Glee Club Comnlercial Club ALYCE M. CASSELL Buddie If I Had the Wings of an Angel House ot Delegates Latin Club Dl'3I1l3 Night FRANK CELENTANO F ish erm Il n 's Luck 16 lfffemobu NELlg1l'l CHAREZUN Laugh Your Way through lffe Safety Patrol House of Delegates Basketball IRVING CHIPMAN Cl'+ippy,' IVIIEH I Grow U p Satety Patrol Conunercial Club BIABEL CHRISTOPHER Sweet as a. Song Safety Patrol National Honor Society Student Council PETER T. CHRISTOPHER Brother Rat. No. I1I,' Once in a While Semfoo Memoirs News Orchestra DOROTHY CLARK Dot llnppy as cz Lark House Of Delegates Glee Club Comlnercial Club 17 Senior:- ROBERT P. CLARK C1arkie' Dawn Patrol House of Delegates Cercle Frangais Dramatic Club JOHN CLEVELAND Professor Professor Quiz Cross Country Track Track Radio Club R.AI,PH WILLIAM COAN Slzfipmates Forever Boys' Rifle C lub Cross Country Track News THEODORE COBB Tinker Lifile Tommy T irzker Band GLoR1A COFEIN Thrice .1 Stranger Audubon Club 18 luemobu BARBARA M. COLE Barb Easy on the Eyes Student Council National Honor Society Aegis HENRY COMER Hanky I t Occurred to Me Radio Club Assemblies ANNE CONARY Connie Yozfre as Pretty as a Picture Dramatic Club MARY E. CONWAY Connie OIL lfVlzat a Pal Wars Mary House of Delegates Aegis Dramatic Club SAMUEL Cool. Down to Eurilz Assemblies Football 19 i i-mf l 1 ' 55 H f .Av- Jf, 4 , fc. ,,. C' ,go Seniaa BIARJORY COOPER Madge Gfrand Illusion Photocraft Club Commercial Club ALFIO CORELLI Al I Like to Make Music Band Leader Orchestra Drama Night ORIN CORNING., JR. Oh Speed to B'llTn Cross Country Track News Glee Club CONRAD COTE, JR. 'iCOnnie Deliglzfed to M eel You JAM:-:s JOHN COUGIILIN Cx-usher', Tlzeres' Su'mefl1'1'11g abou! a Sailor Boys' Rifle Ululw News 20 luefnobifi HAROLD COULTS Hal', Anything Goes Radio Club Assemblies RICHARD COULTS Dick All T his and Heaven Too Safety Patrol Commercial Club House of Delegates NORRIS PATRICK COURTNEY Pat If I Were King Basketball A. CHEEVER CRESSY Handwriting Tells Safety Patrol, Captain Current Events FRANCES CRONIN Fran,' Did Y ou Ever See a Dream Walking? House of Delegates Dramatic Club Latin Club 21 l l 1- C az-L .c -, dl 'A , 1- , T Q. 24,5 3 .' V x . ' .2 541 v - 'wit , G' -' ' X-. T a ' :V-'. .iz l V vi' , , ' 'gf ', g'?lfQg , ., , i , f 1 i4?i'f 'Q 31' l ' 'K ,I 43 J 19' Y , A ,ml . Sin T ' H V, 'P i , f f-f, +1 fgxgixg. .i N :wgi ,f - , if V 'wx J -- Q. 4 7f?Ql ff2iE ' -' kwa e 4 ?2ff?'Sr'?5fzf '5i5 , A ,Q x T , ,A l Senioa. IiOBERT W. CROSS T Bohn -Deep 'in a Dream Photocraft Club Boys' Rifle Club Commercial Club MAURICE CROTTY Mickle Got My Mind on Music Glee Club HAZEL A. CULLEN With ai Song in My Heart Glee Club Audubon Club MATTHEW D'ALEssANDRo Matt Good Thfings Come in Small Packages CHARLES E. DAY Charlie Whistle While You Work Photocraft Club Radio Club Latin Club- 22 !Wema1?z.4 ANTHONY DE LORENZO Tony llla.rcl11fng Orders Radio Club WALTER N. J. DE NAULT Sergeant The World Goes Smash IRENE M. DENIS T 0 a Sweet Pretty T lzrzfrzlg Girls' Athletic Club Commercial Club FREDERICK J. DESMOND, JR. Twink Speak Your Heart fin Englishj Photocraft Club Astronomy Club MARY DIGRPJCifJRIO Bob Songster Audubon Club Basketball 23 R f : , . -Q. fe' Q.: , uerl A , 'rig ' ps' K9 ' 2 ,lf V We off' 55' N Qs 0' ll .MJ V , I A w,,N., 44 ,fl r 1 '3 R J fgfl f 5 .-genial: MALFALDA D1 LORENZO Mafie Dark-eyed Susan LEO D1 PAOLO Mr. Zero AVGUSTUS D1 RUBIO Gus,' Dark Rapture Football Baseball CATHERINE D1 VINCENZO Kate Be Optimistic Glee Club Audubon Club LAr'RA E. DOANE Silence is Golden Latin Club - Dramatic Club 24 !Wemcu7zA WALTER J. DOANE limi A Day fy' Battle Safety Patrol Comluerc-ial Club CARL D. DR1scoLL Collegiate Safety Patrol News House of Delegates DAVID P. DROWN B1imp,' Roll Along Cowboy Aegis Assemblies VICTOR A. DUBUQUE Vic H curing a Wonderful Time Track Assemblies .IIQJANNETTE IJUCIIARMIG Ja-1111ic W'i.s-e Girl Student Council .leyis National llonor Soc-icty 25 Y,-Q! X MARIAM D UM EZ When My Dramatic Club ALYCE DUNCAN Meeting 1' Senior Memoirs GEORGE DWYER :Seneca Mad1J Dream Boat Comes Home Sfnunla' n My Nursery Rhymes News Basketball Love Comes Again Later Phot ocraft Club BEATRICE L. EDSON Bea Safety Patrol J eepers Creepers Glee Club Commercial Club EDWARD H. EGAN, JR. Eddie I S aw Stars 26 !1'femo47zA EDGAII ELDRIDGE TUKVIII in flze CIICIYTT House Of Delegates, President Track Matl1 Club WILLIAM FANCY Bill The Lone Stranger Photocraft Club Boys' Rifle Club LOUISE FARRELL Sweet is the Word for You Safety Patrol Glee Club Dramatic Club DOROTHY M. FERRIERO Dot Dark Eyes Glee Club Assemblies Commercial Club CAROLYN M. F11-:LDER The Sunny Side of Things Orchestra 27 Seniaa WALLACE B. FINNEY Fin I 'rn Sitting on Top of the World PAUL P. FIORE Fury Power in Person Football Track Assemblies NORRIS E. FLIEGEL The Mortal Storm Latin Club KENNETH Foss Keanu You Corzft Stop Me from Dreaming Cross Country Track Track Photocraft Club HARRY F. FOSTER Flint Pipe Dream 28 luemohd JACQUELINE Fosfrnm Jac Going Places Cercle Francais House of Delegates National Honor Society PHILIP J. FOWLER Scarface Rolling 'Round the Town Cross Country Track Track Photocraft Club EARLE S. GADBOIS Spurg The Rolling World Track Glee Club KATIILEEN L. GANl'IY' Gone with the Plrind Dramatic Club l'R1:-zc'1I,1,,x GANuI,oF1-' Bunny LHI'l'l.lj fn Loral: . It l,l'H,IIl2ltlf' Clulw Q., E fd , 4 WV' 19. . sk JH Sealed. IRENE GELIN I 've Got a Poclcetful Qf Dreams Dramatic Club MILTON LESTER GERSHAW Blub,, Pd Rather Be Right Glee Club Assemblies Dramatic Club 1 , Q5 ey ezg, - Vlrcl A I ef W ELIZABETH GILLIS L1bby !AA:AA The American Way ., A .-'- S H . 2 7 bafety Patrol Commerclal Club I ouse ol ee-gates ,, :ll X I: I as - sa ' if f I ERNEST GILLIS Erme Z -I ,., 1. The Importance of Being Earnest l l llll ,: I ve .T -.,1 I ': :. lllf A f l Glee Club . 'V', DANIEL GINTY Trapper Dam H ard to Get Football Photocraft Clube 30 luemcuhfi BARBARA F. GLASS Bunny Madame Butterfly Glee Club VVILLIAM CQLOVSKY Bill T omor'rolw's Promise Student Council House of Delegates National Honor Society IRENE M. GODBOUT Iggi Girl with the Dreamy Eyes House of Delegates Senim' M emoifrs News BERNARD GOLDBERG Benny lllmna I Warzlrzcz Blake Rhythm Band Orchestra Harmony Club lVIr:LV1N GoLo1z1cRo 6gMil'Slllf',, King of S'lI l.lIg Band Orchestra Assn-nililies 31 W! I 1 W f C X , V W .- M. ,.f I l rf gr I J , , A . ni, ff Q Qlif' H Qfgkslfgv I fkixtx. ' , -I - .Si Zi 2, Seneca W1LL1AM GOLDSMITH Bill I Must Lore Someone Track Radio Club Boys' Rifle Club FRANK A. GOODHUE Magee, Pins and Needles Assemblies CHARLES C. GORDON Charlie The l'VlI'1:I'8 Sfeed House of Delegates Cafeteria Committee ALTHEA GOSBEE Alu Stars in Your Eyes Drzunatic Club VIRGINIA C. GREEN Jinny,' With at Smile cmd a Song Glee Club Commercial Club Assemblies 32 luemovzd MAX GREENSTIQIN Nfmglzfy-Nauglzl Track Radio Club Assemblies PHILIP C. GRIFFIN GI-iff I m from the City Senior Menmirs Assemblies JOHN -A. GUILFORD Hans Me, Illyself, and I Photocraft Club Dramatic Club Assemblies EVELYN GULBRANDSEN Evvie,' Now and Then Glee Club Latin Club Assemblies FRED GULIANELLI Ferdinand F errlimlrzrl fhe Bull 3 3 lea WALTER WILLIAM HAMILTON Dance Hall Gigolo Photocraft Club WILLIAM G. HAMMOND Listen the Wind Dramatic Club Drama Night JAMES HANLON Knickerbocker H oliday Assemblies LEO HANSBURY Cowboy from Brooklyn Baseball MIRIAM L. HARRIGAN M err-ily We Live Senior: News G S , Track Yucca C 5Lee, 1 Football Mim Glee Club Dramatic Club Photocraft Club 34 ll'fe0w4?z4 JOHN R. I'IARVEY Pat F or H e's at Jolly Good Fellow House of Delegates Track Commrecial Club ELMER F. HATCH, JR. Scrat', Drifting Dramatic Club Cafeteria Committee Track HENRY HILTON Snap My H eart is Unemployed JOHN T. HOLCROFT, JR. Gus After Looking at You Boys' Rifle Club Assemblies Football EDITH M. HOUGHTON Itis the Little Things in Life that Count Glee Club Assemblies News 35 Sadalz. ELIZABETH J. HOWARD Be-ttyv Howfdju Like to Love M e? Drzmmtic Club VERNA J. HUBBARD Hub', You Look Good to Me House of Delegates News Dramatic Club DONALD HUGHES Red That Old F eeling Baseball JOSEPH J. HUTCHINSON Hutch M emorfies Assemblies GLADYS HYLAND I W'on'1 Tell a Soul Safety Patrol Audubon Club Aegis 36 lwemavu IDEA INCAMPO Kay S'l7lf1ll'iIlg Along Safety Patrol Dramatic Club A egis SYLVIA JAGHER SOOkie', I Can Dream Can't I P HELEN LOUISE JANOTTA Honey Love, H onor, and Obey Senior Memoirs Glee Club Dramatic Club DANA JOHNSON Pete I Got Rhythm Orchestra Band News RICHARD JOHNSON Dick', I Double Dare You Baseball 37 'G genial:- NIARIAN JoN1-:S Hare You M et IW'i.s-.v .lowc's? Auclubou Club Dramatic Club MARY T. KICARNEY May Wl1.er1 Irish Eyes Are Srn'1'lf2'r1g House of Delegates Glee Club EDMUND KEENAN Ed lfs the Dreamer in Ill e Senior M ernofirs Baseball HAROLD MARTIN KELLY Bud The Yearling Safety Patrol House of Delegates Student Council PHYLLIS KENNY Phil You Appeal to Nle Dramatic Club Assemblies 38 lWefna47z4 PIIYLLIS IQICNT PlIil' Follow 'in M y Footsteps Dl'2L1lliLtlC Club WILLIAM IQERRIGAN Bill' Pride of the Navy Boys' Rifle Club AGNES KNIGHT Swing Song MARY KNIGHT Rhythm in my Nursery Rhymes Glee Club DONALD KNOTT To Be or Knott', to Be Boys' Rifle Club 39 Commercial Club Foo fr , .sf . 9 M md? Senior: CLIFTON KNOWLTON Cliff I 've Hitclzecl My Wagon To a Star BOy's Rifle Club Assemblies MOSES KNOWLTON, JR. Latin Club Captains Courageous Radio Club RAYMOND LABELLE BOy's Rifle Cl Shad Rack ub I EON LAGASSE Pursuit of Happiness Ph Otocra ft Club Track GENE LATTER Baseball Lzfe is a Song 40 fCM0ey,, Band C6Ray 93 Football NLG!! News Lefty', Wfevnohd ANNE LEADBEATER Nancy If You're Going My Way Glee Club Assemblies LAURENT LE BEL Larry', Too Hot to Handle Assemblies Football WILLIAM LE CLERC Bill You'oe Got to be a Football Hero Assemblies Football Track HAROLD R. LEONARD Hap Heart Breaker Cross Country Track Boys' Rifle Club EDWARD LINDBERG Teddy Ah! Sweet Nlysteoiy rg' Life House of Delegates Senior M ernoirs Commercial Club 41 n-we W an J, .Senfhfa A X ' IRVING LOHNES Irv R 1' ,. 'I They Go Wild, Simply Wilcl over Me mf l MYRON O. LUNN Lunny Valley of ilze Giants Cross Country Track Senior M emoirs .. ' C 'rl ca sa 1 5 ALICE LYMAN Al . 1 ' N - . . L y Alice in Wonderlavnd Q House of Delegates Cercle Francals 5 1 fl 'ivf Dramatic Club -,', . R, f .. ' - l' y K R l WARREN LYNCH Spec E I i ' lyk ,f fur 0 , j 1 .ff Sllfwyn I Love to Whistle Glee Club Track NORMAN MACAULAY Monk J umpin' at the Woodside Science Club 42 Memohd ROY lx1AC13ONALD Mad, Afraid fo Dream EDYTHE E. MACTIQENZIE Dolly Clzarnge Partners Senior Me'mo1frs Commercial Club RENA MALOOF Young Heart Dramatic Club GEORGE W. MARKS Kata Galahad GWENIJCJLYN MARSDIJIN '4Gwen Easy to Rernerrzber, but So Hard In Forget 43 fm' genial: ELIQANQR MARSHALL El 1,210 Got a Ileartful of Illusic Glee Club AGNES MARTIN Agn The Same Sweet You House of Delegates Girls' Athletic Club President, Safety Patrol ROBERT MASON Bob The Big Show Assemblies DOMINICK MASSA Tommy,' You Leave Me Breatlzless Basketball WILLIAM S. MATHEWS, JR. Bill Abba Dabba House of Delegates Aegis Science Club 44 lfffemobzd CHARLES Mc CITLLOUGH f'I1ick T11 is Calif! Be Love Rec-rznse I F eel So IVfll C ross Country Track Drzmuv, Night Assn-111l1lic-s RUTH MACDONALD Mac So Help .M e Glee Club Dramatic Club EDWARD F. MCGIFF Mac When I Go A Dreamin' ALAN Mc KECKNIE Bud When a Cowboy Goes to Town Boys' Rifle Club FRANCES BICIIAUGIILIN Toni I 7'l.17lll'l.UllS Lady 45 -F fig' '04, V' 1-fp E 'W Sefukn LLOYD J. MILLER On a Pen and Pencil Farm in Pennsylvania lxfiilllll Club Track HARRISON MILLS Milzy This Way Please Assemblies DANNY MITCHELL Brick Up in the Clouds HARRY MITCHELL Mitch Stand Up and Cheer Safety Patrol Dramatic- Club House of Delegates VIRGINIA lx1ITCHELL Jinny,' Little Princess Glee Club ' 46 XVILLIAM NIOAR Powerl1ousc g V ,. ' My if Swamp Fire C. - Football W g ARTHUR MODUGNO Senator Maca.doo Always Leave Them Laughing Track Football LAWRENCE BIONIES Be-etlev High, Wide, and Handsome Boys' Rifle Club News ALDO L. MONTEVECCHI Monte :Ae Importance of Living Safety Patrol News Math C' lub MAYNAIll'J N. Moomc Rm-rl fflfllllll iff: Radio Club Assn-mblic-s 47 f , X, fif .f f Zyl' Sealed. lxIILlJRl'lD E. MORIN Millie Spring Is a Woman Glce Club Dramatic Club Commerial Club JAMES A. NIORPHEVV Jim T his I Believe Nlath Club Plwtocraft Club News GEORGI4l E. NIORRISON Morry', Ta'ilspfi1z Assemblies MABEL MoRs1s May One Song Senior Jlenwirs Glee Club Assemblies PRISCILLA A. INIORSE PaII1', Gee, But Yoifre Swell Dralnatic Club , Girls' Athletic Club Basketball 48 luemcukzd Rolsi-:RT BIOUNSEY Bazooka .ls Unee You Were Draluatic Club News Assemblies ARTHUR F. BLQTLDOON Art,' I ,im H eatin' Tlmis n7ll7:t'l:7l, Around House of Delegates Latin Club Dramatic Club CAROLYN MLTRPHY S7VL'il6-S' House of Delegates Latin Club Cerele Francais FRANCIS B. MURPHY I Sent for You Yesterday and H ere You Come T odcuy House of Delegates Photocraft Club Radio Club VVENTNVORTH MI,TRRAY Wcnty', M r. Ghost Goes fo Trmm House of Delegates Dramatic Vlub 49 Q ll? 1 Senior: GRACE NEVILLE Pimp Night Shades House of Delegates Dramatic Club JOSEPH NIOKERSON Lord Knickerbocker Sunday in the Park House of Delegates Track Cross Country Track DOROTHY NIOOLL Dot Sweet ,ls a Song Glee C lub Latin Club Dramatic Club DORIS NORMAN On the Sentimental Side House Of Delegates Dramatic Club Drama Night BENJAMIN L. OBEAR When I t 's Sleepy Time down South Track Drama Night Stage-craft Club 50 luenzcukzfi ANDREW OIIIQRG Gump Honey, Dmft Bc That Why Pllotocraft Club Drama Night Dramatic Club EDXVARD JAMES O,BRIEN Link Youfre Illy Dish Cross Country Track WILLIAM FRANCIS O,BRIEN Link,, I 'll Gel' Along Cross Country Track News JOHN OLSEN Johnny Spreading Sunshine Radio Club Drama Night Stagecraft Club ALBIN f,LSZEWSKI Ubby', Smoothie Baseball Basketball Football , .. vb 3 , 10 51 1 I , , l V : nh' Senioa Luo UUI,I,m'l r1+: LW Lflsle n , Dcwlling Glen Club Asselnlvlics Boys' Rifle Club DEAN M. PALMER Tlzerefs' a F ar-a may Look 'in Your Eye HENRH' J. PARISELLA .-llabarma Bound Cross Country Track Current Events Clulf News 'ALFRED PASQUARELLI Freddie I 'mr fin My Glory House of Delegates A egfis Baseball CARL PERKINS I ,nz all Ready for SIL77Z77Zf?7'f'I.7l?6 Radio Club 52 Mancha I.oRRA1NE 1'ER1uNs Polly Lfiitle Bo-Pccp D1'2l11l2Lt,lC Club PRISCILLA ANNE PERKINS Sil1a,' From Now On Glee Club Dramatic Club Aegis RUTH TEMPLE PETERSON Pete', The American Girl Safety Patrol Dramatic Club Basketball JOSEPH PETTIPAS Joe I lm, Sorta Kinda Glad Science Club Matti Club Cross Country Track RQUSSELL PIERCE Russ In the Still Qf the Nigllt House of Delegates Photocraft Club Dramatic Club 53 ffi,r'.4r .nv ff f , X I-' ' wi A l a , Sandia ARMANDA PIGEON Pidgie Sweet Some One Glee Club Dramatic Club Assemblies SHIRLEY PILLSBURY I See Your Face Before Me Dramatic Club Girls' Rifle f'lub JEAN POOLE Jeannie M Cldl17Tl0'Z-861 le Glee Club Dramatic Club Commercial Club EDITH E. POWERS FritzH Little Skipper House of Delegates Basketball Dramatic Club JOHN PRENDERGAST Jock Haig Jnlm V Sp ec-ful Cross f'ouutry Track Boys, Rifle Club 54 MQMGDM' ,l'iAl'l'll l'RlcsToN Lrzugli Youir Way TIITOIIQII Life' S:1..l'oty l,2ltl'0l l7l'21.1llil,lZ.lC Club Pliotocralt Club 1'ATR1C1A PRESTON Pat Sugar and Spice National Honor Society Aegis Latin Club l1ODNEY W. PRESTON Rod Knight without Armor House of Delegates Baseball Basketball .IOSRPH QUNN Spike Jus! fl Kid Named Joe Football A legis Basketball MARY' QUINN Pay U' My Ileuirt 55 E A it , f1,, 4. U' K V, ' 1 1' .: ' s 1 Q 5 Ve- .- ,, wtf , it A154 2 .V,.N!y ,,1?- m a ,Ex ,A ,- , V I 'A if- 'fa K I . 1 . Wiygtfx. -, ,f .X Tgif 1 , ,Y -.S Q at ybihf 1 5553 . 'ff 4921 , .,, ga ri , f + 1 . 531 V fw ea 54? ,rv ' f' 5 l A 2 R A . i N Q 4 rf, reaf, l me .1 if ME.. 'A 5'2E.? ,,.-g., geniaa BARNEY R,ANTZ Rluiso I Must Sec' DoHy Tonight Football Radio Club Boys' Rifle Club GER.XLD F. REEVER Jerry Home Town Glee Club Boys, Rifle Club PAUL RESNICK '5Penya 41 pollo House of Delegates Forum Current Events RALPH C. REYNOLDS il Swiss Hfilly-Billy Plmotoeraft Club Latin Club Cross Country Track EDXVIN E. RICHMOND Eddie Have You Got .tiny Casfles? Assemblies 56 MSIMOIYIJ lXIAR'l'llA F. lillllill' Hurt Blow ,Ulf Dmvn, JIuf'Iu'1'f1 House' Ol' ICM-legntcs l5l'il,llHl-l.lC Club 1jll0t0Cl'2lllIl' Club ALLEN ROBERTS c'Gunm-r Jolzmziv, G61 Your Gun! CHARLES ROBERTS UCl12l.I'll6n Terrzfcl Glee Club Dramatic Club Football CLIFTON B. ROCK '6ROclney the Rock Tough Kid Smzior l1l'I6'I7lUZ.7'S Mfath Club Plmtucraft Club JUNE E. liOGI'IRS l'll Tala' Ifmnuru-1' Student Count-il Forluu .Iegis 57 I' ' 1 num, 'GY ., , ,vi ,.,,, , H . X , -wr Q 1 , eww, V , V, . , . , V ,.,. 0,,W:,4,, , :,., I f V , W V ,,,.. 1 f,. ,Q4 7-,1 v ,,: X pf Sealed, IIARULD lioLL1Ns, JR. I-Ia,l Smnetlzrzfng Has Ilarppened Glare Club BARBARA ROSICNAU Barb Jlrul about JI usic Aegis Glen Club Dramatic Club RICHARD R. RUMERY Rum Jlmzday llfornrin g CARL IIUSSELL, JR. Sergea.nt,' Gzmga Din Plmtocraft Club Scienve Club Dramatic Club HAROLD IIUSSELL 'Babev The M0011 Got in M y Eyes 58 Mancha NVILLIAM 1iYAN General J :angle I'rir1ce RONALD F. SAMMONDS Ronnie The Little Chap fwitlz Big Ideas Radio Club Assemblies Baud JOSEPH SANTISI S-auf' Just a Kid Named Joe Dramatic Club Glcc- Club WILLIAM SCHIELLEIN Bill The Lone Ranger Rides i1gfI'Ii'Il lCLvI'rA V. Sc:ouLIo Etta .lilly Tivrze ul ,Ill Urznmitif- Club 59 . -ng 'gm I-B' ,Emil ww -K- genial: ISARBARA J. SCOTT Barb You C0'Llld'll,f Be Cufer Dramatic Club Glee Club House of Delegates KENNETH SEARS Kenny l'o11'1'e Cusf Your Slzadou' on the Sea Dramatic Club Parliamentary Procedure Forum PHILIP SEAVVAR D Phil' lfVe J ofined the Navy House of Delegates Senior lllemoirs GERTRUDE SEMPLE Trudy,' Let Us Live Audubon Club Dramatic Club Girls' Athletic Club BETTY J. SERRA Jlore Power to You Home Economics 60 luemcuhd JACK SIIEA Jock The Perfect Spec-hrzerz Dramatic Club Track House of Delegates JAMES THOMAS SHEA Bula T he Umbrella Man FRANCIS JOHN SHEA Jeep It's the Gypsy in llle Football Track Cross Country Track PAUL SHEA You Ccm't Cheat an Honest Elan Aegis Commercial Club BETTY SMITH Tish Ixitfle Pal Senim' Me1noir.9 Dramatic Club House of llelcgates 61 -ani genicvz ROBERT SMITH Smitty Yfn1'1'e a Natural Assemblies IJAURIER SOUCY Diddy,' Start the Day with a Smile VANESSA SPENCER Van', I Can Count on You Basketball Aegis Girls' Athletic Club ARCHIE STANDLEY Ad Lib Swing High, Swing Law Band Assemblies Orchestra WILLARD DOUGLAS STANTIAL Sub This is Living Football Dramatic Club Basketball, Captain 62 !f'femo47z4 Louisu STmv1sNs l'lI Sing My Song fo You -Glee Club Assemblies PATRICIA ST. HILAIRE Patsy Illy Heart Belongs lo Daddy Photocraft. Club DI'3H1Zlt,lC Club Commercial Club JOHN F. SULLIVAN Moose W'e'll Bliss You IVIIEII Yozfre Gone Glee-Club President House of Delegates Senior Dlemoifs RUTH M. SWEET Debbie Sweet is the Word for You House of Delegates Glee Club Dramatic Club EMILY TAYLOR .I Star 'is Born Dramatic Club Assemblies Girls' Athletic Club 63 2 f l I l I I Senialz. J OHN 'TAYLOR J, P. Gorl's G Ut to the Women Science Club Math Club WILBER G. TEAGUE Gink Who Knows? Science Club News ANNETTE THERIAULT Ann I 've Got a Hearful of Rhythm Dramatic Club Commercial Club Safety Patrol ALFRED THIBODEAU Al Day Dreaming Football Math Club RICHARD THISSELL - Dick Smoke House Golf Team Drama Night Dramatic Club 64 lfeanabu GEORGE THOMPSON Thompy The Jolly Tao' and the M ilkm aid Football, Mgr. Cafeteria Committee Forum JOSEPH C. THOMPSON, JR. Joe Could I Write a Book? Latin Club PRESTON THOMPSON Pretter The Comet House of Delegates Math Club Cross Country Track ROBERT TINDLEY Bob Cuban Pete Football Track Cross Country Track LEONARD TORMEY Timmy I Like to Make M usic Science Club Dramatic Club Basketball 65 f T wfffxlf 4: gt, 'ZF . 1 'V V - ' 1 1 V Ev: H I L 4 2 2212 e 7 WTS' 1 J i V fa V 2, r I 1 i n I , X - , ll :gi f 4 .K 4. I9 -wflli? Seauha ELIOT F. TOZI'IR, J R. Scoop That Certain Age Senior lVIemoi1's A egis House of Delegates DIARY TROWT In flze Village by the Sea Drzimatic Club Drama, Night Latin Club OSCAR TRUDEAIT Siingfm' Your Supper Assemlmlies Dramatic Club GWENDOLYN E. TRUE Gweu' Tl1e're's T hat PVoma11 -Rlgain Ccrcle Frzuicais Girls' Athletic Club Latin Club LEWIS TRITIC , Burl,, 1,112 Just CII, J'itf67'b1lg Bzuul Latin Club Orchestra A66 lffeanobzd BARBARA UNDERHILL Barb So Lovely Latin Club Drama Night Dramatic Club MARIO VANDI Brother Rat No. In A lllan to Remember Safety Patrol News Senior M emofirs Lois XVAITE With a Smile and a Song Cercle F raugais Assemblies Dramatic Club BARBARA WALLACE Bob Let Me Day Dream Dramatic Club Basketball House of Delegates CHARLES W. WAIJLIS Cl1uck,' Go South, Young M an Band Orchestra Basketball, Mgr. 67 .nl I s . ,vff ' .M--, U. I H 1 A I 4- '.1ogw..:'fi , , fmfrJi,,,- -sf - W' ,ff WWW ,wig AW' Seniaa RICHARD WARD Rabbit Huckleberry F irm Math Club Drama Night Baseball ALICE WEBSTER Al I ,ve a Strange New Rhythm in my Heart Photocraft Club Dramatic Club WALLACE A. WEEKS Bud,' F ighting Thoroughbred Student Council Aegis, Editor Science Club E. MARIE WELLS Say It with M 'usic Glec Club CYNTHIA A. VVHITTIER The Girl in the Bonnet of Blue Latin Club Dramatic Club 68 lweanoivi GEORGE WHITTIER Whit Regular Falla GROVENOR N. WILLS Gi-ovie The Wizard of Oz House of Delegates Glee Club Boys' Rifle Club PRISCILLA XVILMOT Prilla,' Yozfll Be Renzwimlefl ff file Commercial Club Glee Club Girls' Athletic Club WILLIAM W. VVISEMAN Bill Old Cowboy House of Delegates Football Boys' Rifle Club PRISCILLA VVOOIJ Sn cifn ks Silnple and Sweet Glee Club Assemblies Urzmiatic Club 69' QQ! 'M' Seniaa ROBERT I. Woon, JR. Bob H i-de-ho Romeo Dramatic Club ELIZABETH VVOODBERRY Betty Sweet Like You Girls' Rifle Club Home Economics Club Latin Club PAUL VVOODBERRY T I1 in gs are Lookin g Up Boys' Rifle Club lllath Club Science Club STANLEY D. XVOODBURY Sfompin' ai the Savoy Boys, Riile Club Science:Club House of Delegates RUTH VVORCESTER 'W Say It in F 'rench House of Delegates Latin Club Cercle Francais 70 Maxam EDNA WRIGHT Chippy The Lady on the Two Cent Stamp Dramatic Club Assemblies Glee Club EMILIE FOSTER WRIGHT Do Bly Eyes Deceive Me? Smzvfnr Jlemoirs Girls' Atl1letic 'Club Dramatic Club, Vice-President LOUIS ZAMPELL Lou ,lm I In .lnnilmr Wnfrld News :XRMANDO ZANUCCOLI Good .lInrn'in' Mr. Gabriel Band Assemblies 71 Sadaiz. Senior popularity Contest Best Looking J EANNETTE BAGNELL LEONARD TORMEY Best Dressed RUTH bWEET THOMAS BROTCHIE Best Athlete BARBARA VVALLACE JOSEPH QUINN Best Dancer ALICE WEBSTER RICHARD THISSELL 'I2' Cleverest BARBARA COLE WALLACE WEEKS lf'femcu7z4 Senior Class prophecy By WALLACE VVEEKSWWXITTEIJ AND .Xl3E'l l'ED BY IRENE GUDBOUT ELL, here we are in the year 19449 eager to discover what changes ten short years in that Irresistible hlarch have wrought in the lives ol' the illustrious Class of '39, Ah, they were as merry a. crew as ever knocked an armload of books out of a Freslnnan's hands. Yes, yes. Wie were the first class that ever was kept back in the kindergarten. Enough of this idle reminiscing. let us to the task. It seemed to us that a newspaper-elipping bureau would be just the place to obtain informa- tion about our Problem Children. VVe were right. The bureau furnished many items concerning members ol' the Class of '39 and their escapades. Shirley Anderson is tl1e Librarian at Doble's Lending Library. Bob Tindley goes around in the best of circles. He's a six-day bike racer. Emily Taylor is now a passport photographer. Drop in sometime and have your picture tooken . I assure you, it will be your photo tinishf, Fred Pasquarelli is now a sports commentator. His specialty preis dieting the re- sults of sports contests. Jack Foster completed PNOTIUHT School and then taught in Beverly for a few years. She is happily married now and idolizes her husband. At least, she puts burnt offerings before him three times a day. Priscilla Bresnahan operates a health resort. for run-down alarm clocks. Robert Briggs is on the radio with his UVVII program. It originates down in Kentucky and is known as, We 11118, H16 People. Dan Ginty is now riding for the Vtihitney Stable at the Revere Beach lNIerry-go- round. Tom Brotchie joined the French Foreign Legion to forget. Bill Glovsky is a fireman on the Streamliner between Peoria and Yilaukegan. Helen Janotta is an air-stewardess on a Loop-o-Plane. Alfio Corelli is playing second fiddle in the Cnfinished Symphony Orchestra. lNIary Conway is an instructress at the Beverly Farms Tennis Club. lvhat a racquet! Joe Benedetti is a Life Guard. He,s better known as The VVizard of Lyons Park. Alyce Duncan is a comedienne in the Fun House at Revere Beach. Phyllis Kenney is a telephone operator on the dial telephone. She's the third click in the second row. Stanley VVoodbury is a draftsman. He opens and shuts Windows. June Rogers works for Scribner's repairing split-infinitives. Nellie Charezun is a cook. She specializes in cold shoulders. Charlie Gordon is a. banker. He owns a string of Penny Arcades. Peter Christopher is a garage mechanic. His official title is Tinsmith. Leonard Tormey is a soldier. Surely you've heard of the Norman Conquest. Edith MacKenzie is with the lWetropolitan- she's an usherette. hlaryliurke is a journalist. She writes the columns, Delicate Love Itecfpes- and Afleice to ilu' Homcmalrers. Charles Mc Cullough is so famous that two cities are arguing over his birth-place. Beverly claims he was born in Salem, and Salem claims he was born in Beverly. Elmer Hatch is accepted as the VVorld's W restling Champ in 36 States and also in Nlainc and Vermont.. The mot.to ol' his opponents is, Down the Iluiell. .lack Shea is now a prol'essional magician. Ile makes Blue-Plate Specials disappear. Leo Hansbury recently received the No-bell Prize lor writing the best knock- knock of 1949. Verna Hubbard has finally bought. the Beverly-Salem Bus line. A nickel saved is a nickel earned. 73 Sendai: John Sullivan is now singing in lVIetropolitan Opera. Every so often he changes from the high G's to the high seas for a sail in the Jane,'. Preston Thompson is attempting to circle the earth Gil pied. Thumb fun! VVilbur Teague has opened a matrimonial agency and date bureau. The trouble is that all the feminine applicants fall for Wiilbur. lVilliarn Matthews has a training school for ghost-writers. He goes crazy trying to take attendance. Barney Rantz has opened a night club. The l as.s'-word is Touchdown. Barbara Glass is a sob-sister on a Nletropolitan Daily. Perhaps you've read her recent article, After the Bawl is Over. Joe Nickerson is an expert at riddles His latest is: If it takes one man three days to do a piece ol work and another man four days to do the same piece of work, how long Will it take the two men Working together? Doris Norman won the Cash Parlay at the llfare after trying for five years. Albin Olszewski sells suspenders for a nation-wide concern and reports that in spite of the depression, his business is holding up well. Frances Vi-onin is another literary light. Her latest hysterical novel is: Topper Takes .I Trip, for, lVho left that mop in the doorway.j Betty VVoodberry is Poetry Editor of the Boston Ttrfltrzscfripf. illabel C'hristopher and Jeannette Ducharme are touring the country with a Blajor Bowes Ifnit. They were last. heard of doing one-night stands at whistle stops in the middle-VVest. Priscilla VVilmot. is a dental hygienist. Her specialty is saw-teeth. Gene Latter is still dodging baseballs with Barnum and Bailey. lfartha Riley is with that famous Ina Ray Hutton Band. She switches the lights on and otf in the base-drum. Phil Askman is a professional fighter. He boxes compasses. Paul Resnick is an engine repairman. However, he is not an amateur Emily lvright lost. her Joe? Donlt be Tillie! Charley Roberts is now a director. He may be seen ill action any afternoon at the corner of Rantoul and Cabot Streets. He's the one with the blue uniform and the whistle. Jennette Bagnell has gone in for interior decorating. She frosts cakes. Bill Kloar is a great actor on Broadway. He had the lead in the revival of The Dram--Bcu'lf of Notre Downie. . Barbara VVallace went over to the Olympics in 1948. She won the rolling-pin throw. Aldo hlontevecchi played Chopin recently at Town Hall. Chopin lost. Bill VViseman spends most or his time investigating famous events, trying to dis- cover little known facts about well-known persons. He recently came up with the answer to the hop of YYrong-Why Vorrigan. He wore a reversible coat. Milton Gershaw is a great painter. He paints the signs along the streets- THROITGH XVAY ENDS HERE. Andrew Oberg has found a truly unusual job. He sells hair tonic to bald-headed Eagles. Eliot Tozer has recently hung out his shingle as BLD. hlelvin Goldberg owns a f2:l.I'll1 out in Nebraska and raises corn. Edgar Eldridge won the Ski-Jump in the Olympics of 1948 with a leap of Q9 meters. The meters were donated by the Gas Fompany. Dominick hlassa is a Bouncer in Barney Rant.z's Night Club. He threw out the Indian Rubber Klan who bounced so long that he starved to death. Clifton Knowlton 5 Speaking of Indian Rubber Ilan, Babe is traveling with Ringling Bros. where he's billed as the Bouncing Uzeclx. 74 lWemo47z4 Gus Diltubio is playing fiist base for Cyclops C'ity in the Three-I League. Charlie Day is doing research work for the A and P. For the benefit of math stu- dents l1l12Lt'S apothem and perimeter. Carl Driscoll recently crashed the headlines as the winner in an international auto race. He made the trip in three days flat. However, that can probably be repaired. Priscilla Ganglotf is now 11.11 aviatrix and recently flew from the Atlantic to the Pacific in Q9 minutes. rvhe flew across the Canal Zone. Alice W-ebster is a magieian's assistant. She gets sawed in halfat every perform- a11ce. Knife work if you can get it! VVenty hlurray is doing graduate work at Harvard. He says he has to burn the midnight oil to stay in school. What. no electricity? Tsk-Tsk . . . Joe Quinn and Karl Bresnahan are both playing right field Csimultaneouslyj for the Flatbush Floogies. Doug Stantial is a professional bridge player. He has recently written a book on ' the subject entit.led, Hou' to Play Hridge in Ten Easy Lessons or Fire Hard Ones. The Sub-title is, I was all out rj Spades, but I ffl-flllif hare the Heart io Trump. tJust a Diamond in the rouglrj YN ith every order before 1960, he will send a pair of shin-guards free. George Thompson owns a moving-picture theatre. George has made certain that there will be Standing Room Only. The place hasn't any seats' Artie hiodugno is making plenty of money these days. He's employed in the United I'-tates Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Diary Trowt. is a wait ress in one of N ew York's largest automats. Robert Vfood is another thespian at Hollywood. He had the leading role in the modern version of .1 fllessage to Garcia. He was the Yvestern lfnion boy. Bill Temple is an explorer. He organived an expedition to find Redfern, the lost aviator. James Bona also is an explorer. He organized an expedition to find Temple. Phil Seaward joined the Navy to see the world. He says it was rather afleet--ing glance. Richard VVard and Diario Yandi are members of Congress. They are currently agitating for a Dies Vommittee investigation of the Vincinnati Reds . . . The U'lfrien boys are professional golf stars. That's one business where it. pays to be a little below par. Bud VVeeks has a plantation in tluba. You guessed it. He's raising Cain. Cheever Vressy is in the encyclopedia business. He says things are looking up. John Holcroft has written a book UHt.llCcll3l'lI1Ct,i'I1lIii'lt'li, lt's an ill wood-wind t.hat nobody blows good. Harb Vole is teaching little tax-exemptions their ABC 's. Paul Fiore is in the garage business. As the head of the family says when Junior takes the family car, My I'haeton is in your hands. Editli Powers is employed as a sketcher by a large lloston department store. lfdith says that the thing that she likes most to draw is her salary. Priscilla Nlorse is a seamstress. She reports that business is only sew-sew. Laurier Soucy is a swing music composer of note, or should l say of notes? Viiell, anyway, lie wrote two recent favorites. The latest rug-cutters' special. 1,l'l'Sl-C171 Rag, is one of his best. His latest is that great ,iam number, iiflmwlalflflz' Swing. ltuth Peterson is a successful novelist.. Iler specialty is the mystery story. Her most recent effort is called Hone IfVifh flu' lViml or llfrfny liaelr My IJ,U'II7l6f to ,Urn 75 1 Sept. 1 Oct. Nov. H 12 13 15 17 24 27 1 5 10 ll IQ 15 18 Q5 1 5 10 10 11 18 QQ Seach Chronological Events Long before 8:15 hordes of eager pupils swarm about the portals of our Alma Nlater, eager, of course, to show off their vacation tans andto renevs old acquaintances. Their primary concern, however, is to accumulate a stack of books and to start digging into their mysterious contents. livery day now the members of the football squad sprint buoyantly over to the athletic field. At t.he Sophomore Assembly, Nlr. Pierce warns the cute little green- horns not to take on too many clubs and extracurricular activities. The homerooms after serious contemplation, judieiously choose diplomats for the House of Delegates. At the initial game of our difficult football schedule the local heroes romp over our friends on the Danvers team, leaving a score of 7-0 for the records. The playing of the Orange and Black team is superior to that of our visitors from Newburyport, but several fumbles and an intercep- ted pass tilt. the score in their favor, 13-IQ. -Xt an assembly in honor of t'onstitution day and John hfarshall's birthday. Joe Benedetti makes his first public appearance without football garb. Beverly overcomes a heavy Lynn English team with a 6-0 victory. The football squad is entertained by moving pictures taken at the Danvers game. The players are made aware of their errors. Committees are chosen to start plans for the Annual Drama iN ight f'ompetition scheduled for December 9. -Xfter a few feeble cheers the school gains confidence and really lets loose at the football rally. In the holiday game Beverly hows, quite gracefully, to a superior Pea- body eleven, Score Q0-3. hlelrose holds Beverly to 7-7 tie. All the charitably inclined students, who have some extra change jingling in their jeans, do their best toward sending the team to a game in the Yale Howl, by attending a floodlight game between the Ipswich Red 'Raiders and the Salem Town Team. The school is entertained and inspired by a lecture by Blr. Duckett who was stricken blind at the age of twenty-five. About this time the Sophomore necks are straightening out: they no longer have to sneek peeks at the door numbers. Paul Fiore receives a shining crown of glory when he dashes 80 yards for touchdown, tying Rindge Tech. The first quarter ends, much too quickly. Fifty-two students crash the Honor Roll. VVe less fortunate ones are happy for them, but their eleverness doesn't help explain our report cards. A very impressive Armistice Day Assembly. Safzrage, a one-act. play, is presented. Nlarblehead rings our curfew by intercepting a lateral pass and mak- ing the deciding goal. The score 13-6. . The blushing buds, wailing wall flowers, and boring beaus make their debut at the Junior Social. At. the Thanksgiving assembly hlr. Edward Penniman, Editor of the Peabody Enierpirise. gives a very interesting talk on the prob- lems of youth. 76 lwevnovut Dee. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May .I une Football rally. Loads of spirit around the old hall. The Thanksgiving day classic ends in a 6-6 deadlock. Educational pictures under the supervision of hir. Nutting. They show the marvelous works of the Red Cross in Hood times and the manufacture of Monel Metal. The school supports wholeheartedly the annual Drama Night Com- petition. The Juniors with their offering, Bargazins In Cathay win the hard-earned banner. After the Christmas play and the carol singing are over, pell mell down the aisle race our own Santa Claus, Russell Rowell, and his win- some wife, Eleanor Bresnahan on a tandem bike. Some of the mem- bers of the school were given presents. Bright and beaming faces are in evidence on all sides as new resol- utions go into effect. At the first basketball game of the season in Haverhill, Beverly is defeated. After today's movies many of the local landlubbers aspire to join the United States Navy. The second quarter ends. This is usually the time that many feel the urgent necessity for more studying. The brave Juniors heroically submit to the tuberculosis tests of the Chadwick Clinic. In recognition of National Defense Vtieek, an assembly is called by Mr. Pierce. Movies showed how a machine gun battalion and cavalry crossed unfordable streams. An assembly in honor of our venerable forefathers, George VVashing- ton and Abraham Lincoln. Beverly winds up the season with Salem's victory 36-34, coming in an over period time. Vacation begins. hir. Cameron Beck speaks very interestingly on the problems that we, as job hunters of tomorrow, must face. . Mr. Andrew, an instructor at the Perkins Institute for the Blind, introduces two boys who demonstrate the skills in which they have become proficient. President VVilliam Glovsky announces the Commencement. Com- mittees. VVe have as our guests several from the Briscoe Junior High School, including our friend Nlr. Jones, and the entire Briscoe Band. The Band do credit to a much older group. Mc-mbers of the Dramatic Club return the visit by presenting a com- edy, The lVOCfdl.Ilfj, at the Briscoe School. The winners of Drama Night play the leading parts. All the talented members of the Senior Class turn out for the try- outs of the Senior Play. Class of '38 hold their first animal reunion. VVe shake the dust of B. ll. S. from our feet as we leave for the last vacation befor e summer. The strains of beautiful vocal music, under the direction of Mr. Garniss, float through the Assembly llall. At last the product. of Inany weeks of rehearsals is presented. ll'l1en S111 rs Sh i n 1' . Class N ight VV1' graduate lteeeplion 77 Eiandaa Senior Class play WHEN STARS SHINE Cast of Characters . .. .., .. .Barbara Cole BAR. . PEGGY. PEARL. . MARTHA ..,, . ALICE .,,.. .....,,.,.......,., MRS. BARNES ..,.,.. . MRS. ROBBINS ....... LUCY-. ,. . MRS. CAMPBELL ...... MRS. LARCOM .,... . ALBERTA ....... .... . . RU'lH.. HELEN... ..... . JANE.. .. ......... GENE ROBBINS ......... JOTTY BARNES ........ WALT. ............. . .,.. .. GEORGE .......... .... ...... ..... JIM ...,... .. .... CARTER LAWRENCE jf . .' .'.' HARTY WILLIA MS ..... COACH.. ......................... .. TRAINER ..................... REPORTER .............. WATER BOY ................ CHEER LEADERS: ....... FOOTBALL PLAYERS: PFOHIPIQY-'EIIIlly' Taylor ...Jennette Bagnell Priscilla Wilmot ....,.......Doris Norman .............Doroth,v Nicoll . ,. .Mabel Christopher . .... . Ruth Peterson . ..... June Rogers .Patricia Preeton .....,...........Rnth Sweet .. .Amancla Pigeon ........Emilie Wright ,.....,..,..Irenc Gorlhout . ....., Frances Cronin ...Ioseph Quinn ........Charles Roberts .........Harry Mitchell .. .................. James Bona .......Wentworth Murray .........Leonard Tormey ............Ricl1ard Ward ........Milton Gershaw ......Joseph Benedetti Burr Dwyer .,...........i............William Hamond, Warren Lynch Dean Palmer, George Whittier ..........Doug Stantial, Art Mudugno, Albion Olszewski Wm. Moar, Barney Rautz, Paul Fiore. Phil Askman Alan Kaplan, Gus Di Rubio, Ray Overberg 78 lwanadzd, Sendai: Qur Front Qffice Friends 80 AQ ULE3 Seaview E If 5.2.9 First row, left to right-Barbara Cole, YVillia.m Glovsky, Thomas Brotehie. Miss Whalen, .len- nette Ducharme, lVIal,iel Christopher, Prudence Preston Second row, left to right-'Lawrence NIcLean, Jennette Bagnell, lNIargar'et Kilcoyne. Ahce Standley, Priscilla Roundy. Thomas Stott Third row. left to right4Courtland Brown. Wallace Weeks, Philip Fowler, Paul Kerans, Richard Southwick Absent-Janet Wallis, June Rogers, Frank Cronin Student Council P'T6.9l.Cl8llf-THONIAS BROTCHIE Iv'l-L'6-PT63Zid87Zf-VVILLIAM GLOVSKY S6CT6fCl'I UlJENNETTE DUCHARME TTEClSll,'F6T-TVIABEL CHRISTOPHER .ilzlrviser-Miss WHALEN HE Student Council acts as the upper house of Congress, roughly comparable to the United States Senate, and also interprets the regulations of the Beverly High School Congress. The Council in addition directs the publicity of our annual Dramatic Competi- tion, holds the elections for the Sophomore Class, and through the various com- mittees co-operates with the faculty in the assembly programs, cafeteria problems, and other matters. Each year the Junior members with the aid of the officers, publish the school handbook, TlzeB- H'I'176'. Recently the Council started a scrap book. In this book will be kept clippings and mementos of the school activities. In connection with this an archives shelf is being inaugurated where miscellaneous material of interest to future students may be filed. It is our hope that this feature will prove valuable to the school. The Council is made up of eight Seniors, six Juniors, and six Sophomores elected from the classes at large by popular vote. These retain their place in the Council for the duration of their school membership. 82 Memaiu 1 4 First row, left to right-Barbara, Bradley, William Wiseman, Doris Norman, Shirley Hurch, Jacqueline Foster. Preston Thompson. Edgar Eldridge, Anne DeCiceo, Richard Benjamin, Bertram Glovsky, Carl Driscoll, Irene Godhout, Nellie Charezun Second row. left to riglit-Miss Ellis, Jean Pedrick, Betty lYilson, Mary Conway, Janet Wallis, Stella Buck. Jessie Hyde, Phyllis Lindgren, Jean YVood, Beatrice Christie, lNIiria in Enos, Faith Kenny, Catharine Ballard. Carolyn Murphy Third row, left to right-Richard Coults, Edgar Haley, Dominic Pappa., Harris Toll, Joseph Shea, John hlclvlurtry, Edward Tindley. Benny Learoyd, Thomas Cockfield, William Ahearn Clifford Fellows, Henry Resnick, Daniel Low, Jr. Fourth row, left to rightflloger VViley, Richard Southwick. John Connolly, Robert Clark, Eliot Tozer, John Shea, John Pretola, Gerald Jank. Augustus Callahan, Rodney Preston John Clark, Edward Holmes, Edwin Ericson. l-louse ot Delegates !JT6.?'1.d6IIf1EDGAR ELDRIDGE I Lee-Pres?dent-PREs'roN THOMPSON Secrefnrye ANNA DICICCO HE House of Delegates is the voice of the student hodyu comprised of pop- ularly elected representatives from the home rooms. The purpose of this organization is to aid in maintaining and improving school spirit, school standards, and school policies. Through this organization, individual pupils may present their questions, suggestions, or grievances. Each is given careful consideration. In recent years this organization has heen instrumental in securing our pre- sent school songg in raising money and purchasing our first motion picture mach- ine: in creating interest in securing dark curtains for the assemhly hall until they were finally made possible through a class gift: in reorganizing the plan of cafe- teria supervision, and in introducing the honor study hall. Two of their most re- cent bills have resulted in a more democratic method of electing both Student Council members and class officers. The organization serves as a clearing house for ideasg and although some are found to he either impractical or untimely, many worthwhile suggestions have found their way into the activities of the school. This year, as in past years, the student delegates have worked conscien- tiously in the interests of the students whom they represent, and the school ol' which they are members. 83 Seniaa First row, left to rightfAnna Kulburg, Priscilla Perkins, Marion Roundy, Shirley Nlurch, lrving f'hipman, Thomas lirotchie, Nellie Charezun, Mr. Pierce, Annette Theriault, John Mac- Murtry. Curl Driscoll, Roland Frost, Faith Preston, Irene Godbout, Elizabeth Howard Second row, left to right-Barbara Nicoll, Stella Buck, Priscilla Perkins, Prudence Preston, Agnes Martin, Grace Baldwin, Nora Hyde, Marion Cann, Louise Farrell, Idea Incampo, Beatrice Edson, Ruth Peterson, Gladys Hyland, Mildred Reynolds, Mabel Christopher, Prisfilla Bresnuhan, Elizabeth Gillis, Gemma Saravo, Anna DiCicco Third row. left to right-Bertram tilovsky, Charles Bailey, Edwin Eldridge, Earl Shaw, Adrien Wilson, Gerald Jank. Ilarold Mitchell, Eliot Tozer, Jr., Edward Holmes, Gardner, Burton, Aldo Montechevii, Malcolm Barry, Kenneth Little. Richard Webber, John Lang Richard Coults GEF Safety Patrol HE personnel of the Safety Patrol is chosen from those pupils having a higher than average scholastic record, and who show favorable signs of leadership. In serving on the Patrol, the chosen pupils are presented with an unusual opportunity for leadership training as they aid their classmates in orderly passing. The activity of the Safety Patrol is not confined, however, to duty in the corridors. The officers' additional duties are: ushering at school assemblies and plays, and aiding at fire drills. This year the Patrol has been provided with new badges in the form of large black and orange pins. The design for the pins was drawn by Mabel Christopher, a member of the Patrol. 84 Mancha ' i 3 A I 2 3, 3. t A 2 First row, left to right-Francis Haskell, Margaret Russo, Jean Boardman, llharles Roberts John Sullivan, Grace Baldwin, Louise Stevens, Helene Bernson, Nlary Knight Second row. left to right+-Evelyn YVard, Mary Ineanipo. Edith hlorson, Anna Kulherg, Betty Hill, Barbara Rosenau, Priscilla A. Perkins, Julia May Johnston, Dorothy Nieolls Third row, left to right-Jaequelyn Burke, Miriam Ayers, Prudenee Preston. Virginia Hall, Nliriam Cann, Elaine Campbell, Anita, Perusse, Amanda Pigeon. Doris Newman Fourth row, left to rightfFarle Stone. Walter Holland, Dominic Pappa, Bernice YVillizuns, Gerald Reever, Bohert Campbell. Leo Ouellette, Vharles Murphy, Raymond Mehlahon W5 Glee Club IJ7'6.S'if16ILt-'JOHN S ULLI VAN S6'Cl'9ffLT4lj1'fiRACE BALDWIN TTC'flS'll,Tl'TY'f lHARl,IilS lt oB1cR'rs NIC ot the larger c-lubs this year is the Glee Club with 2LIlll'IlllN'l'Hl1llJ olieigllty Students. Under the direetion ol' Mr. l'lI'00IIl2l,Il ll. Garniss the fllee eluh has added much rnusirfally to the assernhlies. The club made tm puhlir- zumpealmnc-e on l,l'f'i'IIllll'l' Til, 1938, at the Briscoe School for the ffharnher ol' flUlllIlll'l'f,'t', Boost Beverly t'oneerl.. 85 .Senza I w i V 86 emruhd 8. I-I. 0VChZStTd HIC Ol'CilC'StI'tl1 111111-ts 1'c1r11l111'ly 011011 Tl1111's1i11y 111111'11i11g 1l111'i11g: thv activity pc1'i111ls. This 51-111' tho f,I'Cil0Stl'il 1111111 S1-vc1'11l soloists have 11111111111 11t the I111111- g111'11ti1111 C't'I'CIIlO!1iCF,2l,i thc B1'isQ11o Ex0l11111g1- Asf'1'111l1ly,1111 P2l.l'0lltF' Night, 111111 'l3I'?IIIlZl Night. Ui' Q11111'sc. thc 1111-111111-rs l111v11 1111111111 11t 11111115' 11l' tl111 sc-l11111l .'Xss1'111- N11-s. I 4 ,f QL tax ,f ic, B1 H S. Band MR. i'1,.1x1'111c V1111,11111s-QP11111-for A111110 I'111111:1,1,1-1911111111111 Lflllffl' OR , classified as 1111 extra-C111'1'ic'11l111' activity but 11s 1111 1-I1-Ctivc 11111.11-1-t fm' xvhiclz c1'1-dit is g1v1111. EV1-ry T111-s1l11y wl11-11 1111 .Kssc111l1ly is1111t S1-111-1l11l1-11. H111 buys 1111-1-t ill R1111111 C 312. the first time this y1-111' thc H11111l l111s1111-t 1l111'i11g sCI11111i time-. It is 1111 1111121-1' The Igilllfi has p11rti0ip11t1-11 ill all l1111tl111ll 11111111-s, :lt scv1-1'11l .Xs,111111l1Ii1-s, 111111 thc .'xI'IIliStif'l' illlli lIc111111'i11i Huy l'111'111i1-S. 87 5 FS inne me Contest W 3 . Q 'U C 'U llc Club, md Dre luemavzd Dramatic Club l-lighlights lDI'l'S'IiflClIlAAJOSEPH fQUINN I Y'I'Cf'-1,7 asrirlmi 1415 MILI 14: VVRIGIIT Seerefczry-lVlARY C ONWA1' .Iss-fi.s'ta.1zt Secrcfary4JAeQUIQLINE Fosfricit Treasurer-QBIQTTY BEECH ClIU,'1.TlIllllI, Program Comnz.1'f1'ee-lNlARoAn1cT TQILCUYNIC HE Dramatic Club started an active year by presenting two amusing skits entitled .1 Chatter Barratge and lllillfe and Tillie in New York. At the October meeting over twenty different exercises in pantomime were given by club members. Still Alarm, a comedy with an all boy-east was offered later in the fall. Also a make-up demonstration by the special class in that important art revealed secrets to the members. Two short plays, .1 Pair ofLfzmatz'cs and Cleaned and Pres-secl, were later enjoyed. This year hir. Hines, a well-known dramatic interpreter, presented Lord Clzolmomlely, written by Cecil de lNIille and David Belasco. The other outside guest of the Club was hir. VValdemar VVysocki, who spoke of the importance of practice and rehearsal. A serious one-act-play, La.9fFlf1'gl1I Otter, was presented in February. A puppet show, and a comedy, The Ace 'is Trumpecl were the programs for April and May. The annual tea dance was the closing highlight of the year's activities. The directing and makeup of these plays were in the hands of different members assisted by the Club's sponsor, Miss Cronin. Mucli credit and thanks are due the Stagecraft Club for arranging the scenery and lighting for all these dramatic presentations. This year, a three-piece wicker suite was purchased by the Club lor school plays. A new departure for the Club this year was the presentation ol' a comedy, A ll'll4flIl2l7'Lfj, at the Briscoe Junior High School. This experiment was thoroughly enjoyed by the cast, property and stage managers, and make-up committee. These various activities interested nearly three hundred followers of the Dramatic Club during the season of 1938-1939. 89 Sewuha 4430104714 Radio Club C'l11'f3f fj7Ig'li7I!'Cl'1CHARLES DAY HE Radio Club provides an opportunity for boys interested in radio technique to gain practical experience in operating equipment in actual use. At all assem- blies, the public address system is used, to re-enforce speech: and at basketball games to provide music. In the meetings, lectures are presented on the theory of radio, including the electron theory, the operation of vacuum tubes, power-supply circuits, and the design of our own amplifier. Ma,ny members have made com- prehensive studies ol' radio and have developed an interest in amateur radio, two having received government radio operator's licenses. Former members of the club are attending, or have graduated from, the best radio and television institutes in the country. The basic training offered by this club enables its members to find worthwhile positions in modern radio, Stagecrait Club MR. CiARN1SS-.1fl1'IiS6f' V' HE Stagecratt Club, under the sponsorship of hir. Garniss, this year has been made up of an enthusiastic group ot sophomores with an older member. John Olsen, furnishing experience and leadership. The Vlub, as is its custom, has furnished appropriate sets for various assem- blies and Dramatic Vlub meetings. Some of the highlights of the f7lub's work this year have been the Armistice Day presentation, with its stylized background for a military cemetery and, Drama Night, when the Club niet successfully without long' pauses in the program, the problem ol creating in order a modern home, and Indian potentate's palace, a modern bookshop, and the interior ol' a jail warden's office. Nluch credit for the smoothness and speed of this work was due to the in- valuable assistance ol' the Vocational School instructors, who helped solve several serious technical difliculties. The Vlub roster includes John Olsen, Nlurray Ubear, iYillis Levis, Robert Jacques, Roland l,aMontagfne, VValter 'l'honias, liawrenee Voults. They worked with interest on the llospital Aid entertainment. always an elaborate presentation, from t.he staging point ol' view, and have enjoyed assisting: various outside or- ganizations with their presentations. 91 Seniaa First row, left to right-Alice Lyman, Rita Belanger, Priscilla Roundy. Carolyn Murphy, Jac- queline Foster, Ruth Wloreester, Lois VVaite, Blanche Thresh, Virginia Lovett, Priscilla Perkins Second row, left to right-Miss lVolfe, Miss Stuart. -lean Pedrick, Nladilyn Nlitchell, Shirley Seligman, Pauline lielanger. Dorothy lVIatthews, Shirley lVIurch, Nliss Burnham, hliss Russell. hliss Sears Third row, left to right-Marion Roundy. Barbara Griffiths, John lIaclVIurtry, John Davey, Frederick Ryan, Phyllis Lindgren Barbara Lunt F Le Cercle francais li CERCLE FRANCAIS has made much progress during this year. With the help of our sponsors, the French teachers, our committees have planned many varied programs. 'g The purpose of our club is to become more familiar with the customs and languages of the French people. To accomplish this-, We speak almost entirely in French, and have meetings devoted to the different phases of French life. This year we have also gone, as a group, to several French lVIovies at the Fine Arts Theater in Boston. Thus we have heard French as it is spoken in France. and have also seen the habits and surroundings of the people. 92 Mancha First row, left to right-Janet VVallis, James Vitali, Thomas Stott, Mary Hopkins, Miss Sears, Carolyn Nlurphy, Frank Cronin, Gordon lissler, Bertram Glovsky, Rhoda Fagan Second row, left to right-fBarbara Ginsberg, Florence Mastrofraneesco, Barbara Ryan, Eliza- beth Standley, Christine Bennett. Miriam Mills, Helen Little, Irene Casali, Jean Mollet Third row, left to right4Daneil Low, Jr., Theodore Scheft, Keith Raymond. Fred Ryan, Edward Holmes, Earl Shaw. Francis Dimond. George Bane Latin Club Pontfifex Murinz.use-RUSSELL Rowan. COTl.S'IlfS -TMIARY HoPK1Ns, GORDON EssLER C'en.s-or-WJANPJT WALLIS .lefliles-BER'raAM GLovsKY, Chairman: FRANK C'RoN1N, C'ARoLYN TVIURPIIY HIS year, as in former years, the objective of the Beverly High School Latin club has been to increase interest in the classics. The programs at our meetings have been the principal means of accomplishing our purpose. We have striven to create programs that are not only educational and instructive, but entertaining as well. These programs have included plays, competitive games, talks, and group discussions. All members have taken active part in planning and carrying out these programs. By creating this opportunity for students voluntarily to become familiar with the alluring history and life of ltomans,who did so much for our present day civilization, we take a great stride towards furthering our purpose. We have conducted social gatherings at ffhristmas and Valentine parties, when we enter- cained our members, and spread the value of Latin. If someone has been convinced by our efforts ol the benefits of theclassics, we sball know that our year has been successful. 93 Sewuhfz. r First row, left to rightellorothy Friburg, Catherine Bollard, Barbara Nicoll. Ruth Ducharme Paul Shea, Priscilla Bresnahan. Nlirizim Cann, Louise S9illhl1l'g, Charlotte Lang, Santina Serra Second row, left to right-'Miss Higgins. Laura Clark. Charlotte Gelin, .Xudrev tYrest, Beatrice Edson, Eflythe Bluclienzie, Marjory MacNeil, Marjory Cooper, Dorothy Brewer. Miss John Third row. left to right-John Burr. Edward Lindberg, Lawrence Potter, Susan Scollan, Louise Dodd, James McCormack. James Pollack. Roy Berry Commercial Club Pres1'dent- PAUL SHEA Vive Presidente BARBARA WHITAKER Secretary - PRISCILLA BRESNAHAN Sergeant-nl-Arms 5 WALTER DOANE HE Commercial Club, under the direction of Miss John, has had an instructive and informative year. V The object of the Club is to give its members a better idea ot the practical and social side of business through talks by successful business people, members of the Club, moving pictures, plays, and outings. An innovation this year has been the publishing of the Club paper Commercial Lifes, edited and mimeographed by the staff. 94 luemavzd Left to Flglltfxvllllillll Martin, Robert Bezinlien, Paul lilzlylnonil. Paul Wooilberry. YY:illaee lYeeks, Rodney Preston, Bliss Hurd. Stzlnilley Wooilburv, lingerie llriseoll, Robert Stone Wvilliam Nlatthews, Guy Fossitino, Rolainfl Frost. Frank Hollzinil WSF Science Club HIS year the Seienee f'lub has studied a variety of entertaining subjects. Mr. Kimball, a member of the Beverly High School faculty. gave zz very enteresting talk on minerals, and showecl many speeimens whieh he has eolleeteil. NIV. Dun- can, ai former member and Presirlent of the Seienee Vlub, presenteil an interesting talk and rlemonstration on l'hot,ograpl1y, whieh is his hobby. The club, clireetecl by Paul Hziymonrl, a past l'resimlent, mzule ai general slncly ol' Organic Vhemistry. These are examples ol' the Seienee Vlnb meetings. .Xs ai projeel this yezir. ihe elnli is going to investigate the possibilities for improving the 2Lppezi,r:i,nee ol' :1 Very interesting :mil valuable mineral exhibil whieh this sehool possesses. This exhibit luis been neggleeleil for nlziny years. It is the intenlion of the eliib Lo repair the show eases, Lo elezln zinil lnbel the minerals, :incl otherwise to present the exhibil in sur-In :L way llizil il will be :ippreeiatcil by Lhe lzieulty zuul students 95 genial: 1 E362 el, . 9 3 f ',......-.- l E. 3 First row-Robert L'Heureux, Laurence Carlson, Miss Hett, Preston Thompson, Paul Raymond Second I'0WAlilCllZlI'fl Berg, YYilliani Matthews, Edgar Eldridge, M. Cohen, Addison Schade Not presentePauI VVoodberry, Gerald Jank, James Ahearn The Slide Rule Club IFTEEN men, eager and earnest, joined the slide rule club at the beginning of the year. Under the capable tutelage of their esteemed pedagoguess, Miss Hett, and the guidance ot those two student semi-geniuses, Paul V. Raymond and Richard A. Roundy, Jr., the fifteen students valiantly struggled with the rudiments of slide-rule sliding. Some provided their own weapons: the others were armed from the club's supply of rules. Starting with examples of multiplication and division, they worked up to square and cube roots. They finally reached into the realm of trigonometryg sines, cosines, tangents, and secants. During the meetings, problems are given the erstwhile sliders by the demon dispensers of subjects mathematical, Raymond and Roundy. Some of these examples are complex, incorporating several of the principles taken upg i. e.,the square root of f IQQ4 x 5.56 X 718225 + C2569 X .57'7j D. These are Worked out and corrected in class, technique is brushed up, speed and accuracy are fostered, and outside practice is urged. The skill to be derived from what is taught in this club is of great aid in math- ematics, especially for college work. 96 Memohd First row left to right-Richard Coults, Faith Preston, Rita LcClair. Martha Riley, Andrew Oberg, Donald Marlev, Helene Bernson. Irene Godbout, Alan Cross. Second row-Henry Resnick, Robert Harding, Edward Carr, John Spiller, John Rarbeau. Carl Driscoll, Arnold Bernson, Donald Goueher. Second row-Mr. Nutting, Robert. Porter. Alwyn YVaite, Wlalter Hamilton, Robert Cross, Gardner Burton, Kenneth Foss, Lyndon Nloore. Fourth rowfHarold Bloss, Jr., Sumner Durgin, Daniel Ginty, Joseph Wlilliams, l'ldinund Fish, David lvood, Richard Webber. The photocraft Club PTFS1.li671.f4ANDREW OBERG Vice-Presfiflern1'-DONALD MARLEH' Secreiai-y4MAR'rHA RILEY Treasurer-fR1CHARD COULTS ilC1Z7'2i'96T4MR. NUTTING NE of the most interesting and instructive clubs of the school is the Photo'- craft Club, sponsored by Mr. Nutting. The main purpose of the club is to learn the correct use of the camera as well as the developing and printing of films. In the fall, members of the club can be seen at the Beverly High Football games taking moving pictures of the game. This year the Nlarblehead game was photographed in teehnicolor. At the meetings of the club these pictures are shown on the screen. Eastman Kodak lectures are prepared and given by different members of the club: demonstrations of the use of the camera and the re-printing of films are shown: Mr. Pierce gave an illustrated talk on the latest thing in cameras. All made the year interesting. This year as in the past, a group ofthe members was selected to operate the motion picture equipment used in connection with the Visual lidueation program of the school. 97 genial: First row sitting, left to riglit-Elizabeth Cernpellin, Phyllis Howard, Geraldine Ball Seeontl row sitting, left to right4Luc-y Lilxerti, Lziurzi Nlurray, Norman Hyde, Dorothy Colby, Doris Newman, hlarguret Kerrigan Stanfling, left to rightehliss Bates, Louise Kirby, Evelyn Conte, Loretta Leliel. Leona Riclrlell, Dorothy Deehene, Miss Harvey 9 U l-lome Economics Club Officers 1938 3 39 Presiclenri - PHYLLIS HOWARD Vice Pfresidenf - EVELYN CONTE Secretary - LUCY LIBERTI Tfreatsurer - LOUISE KIRBY ,ldzvisefrs - Miss BATES and Miss HARVEY HIS is a Club for girls interested in Home Economies. This year there were twenty members. The meetings have been concerned with hobbies, etiquette, fzrshion, and other subjects related to the home. The club year will end with an -outing. 98 luemahfi Left to 1'iglitgM11riel Cummings, Gladys Hyland, Bliss Hobbs, Alberta Low Audubon Club President ra fiLAIJYS H YLAND Secretary rr- ALBERTA Low HE Audubon Club is a nature 1-lub. Sonic- of thc mcctingszircliold in the svlioo l buildings, but more often thc mombcrs go on walks, when they study not only birds but in the spring, the flowcrsx, and in the fall, the diH'crc-nt kinds ol' sccds along the way -- the seeds upon whiz-h the birds will food during' thc wintc-r. The club is rcnlly a Junior Branch ol the lVIzLssmlii1sctts Stzitc- Audubon Society. 99 Sondra First row-Robert lYhi1e, Eric lYillis, Roger hlercaldi, VVillia1n Goldsmith. John Bower, John Nelson, John Checclxi Second row-Philip Barton, Robert Torrey, Robert Adams, John Sudby, Leonard Tribou Third row-William Colpitts. Sigfried Rocun, Percy Nelson. Philip Spear, James Fultz N526 Boys, Rifle Club P'l'6'S'l'Cl67lt'-'WVILLIAM GOLDSMITH T freasm-er-Secretary-J oHN BowLEs fldvzserr-rlVIR. HOWARD HE members of the Boys' Rifle Club under the direction of Mr. Howard have had a very successful year. They have changed their rifle range to make it safer, by the addition of steel plates. The rifle club is a valuable asset to these boys because of its teachings. It teaches the boys the dangers and workings of small firearms, and the laws gov- erning their use. It teaches Sportsmanship, and also teaches the conservation of wild life. The boys also have been initiated into the beauty and duties of camp life. Here they study sanitation and first aid. The boys are looking forward to many pleasant hours on the range, and in camping out. D D 100 lf'fema4 z4 Sitting-Miss Tasker, Lucile Clark, John Clark, Frederick Simms. Aliee YVinslow Standing-Leon Ca,Qjan, vvlllllfllll VVillia.ins, Richard Southwiek, YYalter Williams, Artlun' Nflllflitfill, Leon Clapp, Cheever Cressy, Richard Poiriere Current Events Club President-JoHN CLARK Secraiary-IJUCILE CLARK HIS year a new club, the Current Events Club, was organized under the gui- dance of Miss Tasker. In this club, events that are on the lips of every one at the time are discussed. Thus there is an interchange of ideas which is very helpful. In the course of the year, every member has had opportunity to plan at least two programs. Some of the most educational and interesting discussions have been on the Pan-American Conference, the Munich Agreement, and lVIodern Russia. Besides taking trips to hear such people as Professor Dr. Haas of Harvard and Dr. Edward Benes, former president of Czechoslovakia, the club has had the opportunity to have, as guests, interesting speakers, including Rev. Paul S. McElroy, who has traveled widely and taught in the University at Cairo, Mr. Carl Belmore, head of our history department, and Mr. Chandler Bigelow, member of the Massa- chusetts Senate. 101 Seniaa Sophomore Class l-tistory By EDWARD IIoLM ics T last the all-important day had come. We were to enter the remarkable institution known as Beverly High School and discover for ourselves whether the many exciting stories concerning the teachers, Nlr. Pierce, the lockers, the cafeteria, and other parts of the school were true. Although, by good luck, we were the first class technically to escape being freshmen, we were certainly to be consid- ered as such by the supereilious seniors who seemed to possess an extraordinary knowledge of the whole school. Although new to the school, and considered quite green by the more experienced students, we soon untangled the maze and settled down to work. ln Uctober we were organized, with lNIiss Wlolfe as Flass ldviser. Fnder the supervision of the Student Vouncil, we elected the following officers: lawrence lwcliean, President: Prudence Preston, Vice-President.: Priscilla Vhapman, Secre- tary: Frank Vronin, Treasurer. Dorothy Naugler has since replaced Priscilla as secretary, Priscilla having moved to another city. Wwe found that one of the best phases of our new school life were the frequent dances: and although we, as a class, did not conduct any, we certainly enjoyed attending the others. ln these activities, as in the others, we quickly learned the latest techniques from the all-knowing upper classmen. ' lin spite of the fact that we were somewhat ignored by our more elderly friends at the beginning of the year: we suddenly realized, towards the last of November, that we were an important. part of the school: for we received frequent appeals, urging us to support the approaching Dramatic Vompetition. For our contribu- tion to the Drama Night we presented a roaring comedy, The Pampered Dcrrling. The cast, which did an excellent piece of work for Sophomores, was as follows: Carolyn Story, lVIary Hopkins, Dorothy Naugler, Thomas Casey, James Murphy, Barbara Ginsberg, Gladys Tyldsley, Barbara Bradshaw, Frank Cronin, Jack Conley, and Fred lVIcf7arthy. Carolyn Story was given the gold pin for the best acting in our play. The Sophomore basketball team, consisting of George Dinerman, Howard Grant. Wlinslow hlorrison, Thomas Bresnahau, and William Price, made a fine showing in many of the second team games. hlany Sophomores were on the football squad and should do well in the next two years. Judging from their work on the track teams, we may expect a large number of future stars. Another outstanding achievement of the Sophomore Class has been the prompt payment of dues. The campaign met with so fine a response from the members of the class, that an unusually large amount of money was collected. ln Blarch we elected Frank lfronin, l.awrence lwcliean, Prudence Preston, Richard Southwick, Thomas Stott, and Janet VVallace to the Student Vouneil. Upon reviewing our activities during the past year, we can truthfully say that we have made great progress since that memorable day in September. 109 lfffemahd l-listory of the Class of 1940 By Rurn IJUCHARMIC, Sec-reiary NDER the expert guidance of Miss Alice Chynoweth, our Class Adviser, we have had two very enjoyable years at Beverly High School. On Drama Night of 1937, when we were only sophomores, our class presented a one-act farce entitled, The Eligible' Jlr. Hangs. Those taking part in it were as follows: Paul Kearns, Cynthia Hall, hlargaret Killcoyne, and Edward Hoy. Cynthia Hall received the individual prize for being the best actress in the play. In lNIarch, 1937, the nominating committee was busy selecting candidates for class elections. On Marcli Q9 when the class voted, the results were: Paul Kearns, President: Priscilla Roundy, Vice-President: Rut.h Ducharme, Secretary: and hlargaret Killcoyne, Treasurer. The committee chairmen elected were as follows: John Davey, Nominating Committee, Frank Harrington, Social Committee, Williani Hayes, Student Service Committee: and Raymond Overberg, Executive Committee. The next great event was the election of Student Council members. The persons elected were: Paul Kearns, Alice Standley, Courtland Brown, Philip Fowler, and Priscilla Roundy. When school started again last year, the Juniors looked forward to Drama Night. This time our class won the banner for the best performance. Cynthia Hall won the individual prize for the second time. Marga.ret Killcoyne, Priscilla Roundy, VVhitney Patch, Paul Kearns, Robert Reardon, and Richard Knight also took part in our production, Bargains in Cathay. In the fall of 1937 a group of basketball hopefuls from our class were displaying their talents to Coach Rudkin. From this group, Coach Rudkin picked seven boys who were used that year as substitutes for the second team. This year, this team, along with two other Juniors, fully met the requirements for the regular second team and Won first place with Salem in the Essex County League of second teams. These boys, all being Juniors, are anticipating with eagerness next year's basketball season. The Juniors were all pleased with the success of our football and spring social and are looking forward to returning next fall as members of the Senior Class. 103 .Seniaa lbil D L x j v . -5 Sip genial: First row, left to I'lgl'lt'-IOSCPIITIIQ? Catalle, June Rogers. Cynthia Hall, Patricia Preston, Miss Phinney. VVallace Wleeks. Jennette Dueharine, Barbara Cole Second row, left to right-Jean Whipple. Alice Standley, Gladys Hyland, Betty VVilson, Priscilla A. Perkins. Vanessa Spencer, Barbara Rosenau, Jennette Bagnell, Mary Conway Third row, left to right-Orden Blauvelt, Joseph Quinn, John Davis, Eliot Tozer, Jr.,'Fred Pasquerelli Aegis I'?f1'ZifCJ7'-lill-C11I.Qf4VVALLACE VVEEKS .l.S'.S ZiSffI7If lgdtlillf-PATRICA PRESTON Literary Bf7f1TCIfELIOT TOZER, JR., PRISCILLA A. PERKINS, MARY CONVVAY BARBARA COLE, BARBARA ROSENAU, JUNE ROGERS, JENNETTE BAGNELL, CYNTHIA HALL, BETTY NVOODBERRY, JEAN WHIPPLE, JOSEPH QUINN, FRED PASQUARELLI, GLADYS HYLAND, IDEA INCAMPO IlrleWILL1AM TTTATTHEWS, VANESSA SPENSER, ELIZABETH WILSON, ORDEN BLAUVELT, JOHN DAVEY. B118li7I6SS'-JEANNICTTE DUCHARME, ALICE QTANDLEY, JOSEPHINE CATTALLI GREAT deal of preparation and hard work goes on before the final publication of the monthly magazine, The Aegis. The material is first gathered from the stuw dents: the cover and cuts are planned by VVilliam Matthews, Who is, by the way, a very versatile member: the advertising is solicited by the business editors: the material is sent. to the classes of Miss Moore to be typed, and then to the Shop Boys to be set. up into type under the supervision of Mr. Blossg the galley sheets are read, and the dummy is then arranged by the literary editors, the dummy is sent to the Shop Boys for printing: and the Aegis is ready for distribution. This year the Aegis Staff contributed five hundred dollars to the Beverly High School Scholarship Fund. Every June two dollars and Hfty cents is given as an award for the best written article. The faculty advisers are: Miss Phinney, Mr. Gaylord, Mr. Kimball, aIId Mr. Bloss. 106 lwemculfoi First row, left to right-Carl Driscoll, Irene Godlmout, Mr. Root, Verna Hubbard, Henry Pari- sella Second row, left to right-Wlilbur Teague, Alvce Duncan. Robert Briggs Third row, left to right-VVilli:un Brownlow, Walter Hzixnilton, Peter Christopher B. H S. News Elllitflf-1.71-ClI'I'EfffIIENRY PARISELLA Managring Editor-WILBUR TEAGUIQ Sports I'lCl'lff1T7ROBER'F BRIGGS Clubs--V NIARIO VANDI Ca rlmmisfe-I'1c'1' ER C lHRIS'l'0PHER Repnrler.veeALYcfr: lJ1'NcuxN, IRIQNIQ ciOlJBOI'T., XYICRNA Hl'1sisARn PIIUfllfjI'flfllIl'l lVALTER H AMILTON liu.w'n.:s.v Mcmuyere -'VARL IJRISMJLL f,il.I'I'lIIflfl.Ull llIllllflf1l'I 'VVILLIAM ISHUVVNLOW HIC li. ILS. ,Veins is the ollir-inl ncwspupc-r nl' the sc-lmul. lt is published lui-vvec-kly by the staff and is printf-fl lay ilu- Sl,lltll'lllH ul' the lla-vvrly 'llrzulc Sf-lmnl. The aim of the paper is lo give Rl 1-lc-zu' and emu-isc l'1'Hl'f'l,llbll ul' the llzmppc-rulings in the sc-lmul. 'lllie pulxlif-ulifin 2llSUSl'l'V1 iilSil vzxllmlmlt- pmjf-vt in c're:llive writing for those Wlm IJ2Ll'l,lf'lIHLtl' in tlu- IIllfll'l'l2llilIlg.f. 107 I-genial: f 2 ibm Hgenior Memoirs!! I HIS year the members of the literary board were nominated by the English teachers. Then the names were presented to the homerooms and put to a vjote. The assistants were Chosen by the editors. The following literary staff was elected: Erlrtorr-'z'r1-I 7l1'1'ef-JENNETTE BAGNELL -lssrzfs-tarlf Efl'I.f0T4ELIOT T OZER, JR. Club F1fI'?'f0'I'?IRENE GODBOUT Girls' Sports ErIf1ff0r+VANESSA SPENCER -l.sfsrsffzr1t Sports EC1'1.f1I'TmRilTTH PETERSON Boys' SpnrtErIfz'forfPHIL1P ASKMAN Stafisiizfcal E11'Iif!IT'-BARBARA COLE The members of the Subscription and Advertising Committees were similarly chosen. The following are members of the Subscription Committee: MARIO VANDI, Manager, HEIIPZNE BERNSON, JOESPH BENEDETTI, WILLIAM BROWNLOW, PETER CHRISTOPHER. CATHERINE DIVINCENZO, CHARLES ROBERTS, JOHN SULLIVAN. The following are members of the Advertising Committee: PHILIP SEAWARD, Manager: LEON CAGAN, RICHARD COULTS, FRANCES CRO- NIN, ALYCE DUNCAN, HELEN JANOTTA, HARRY MITCHELL, WILLIAM MOAR, PRISCILLA WILMOT, EMILIE WRIGHT. The subscription clerks were appointed by the members of the Subscription Committee. The Committee is as tollows: M. VANDI, Chairman, W. BROWNLOW, P. CHRISTOPHER, J. BENEDETTI, C. ROBERTS. 108 evnobpi BHS JICS .Samoa l luemaizd Football FOOTBALL squaul riclclleml by g1'z1cl11z1tiO11 QIIJIJCQIITIT ut. the Hurcl Stzulimii lust Septeniber to eO111111e11ee praetiee. VVitl1 Only two first tez1111 111e11, i'z1pt:1i11 Joe Be11edetti, and lNIeryll Frost I'Ctlll'llillg, the Outluok was not tum gmnl. Hmv- ever, Outcluiiig all expeetatimms, Cuaeli RlC'll2lI'llStlll 211111 Assistant f'11ael1 Pelmizi nioulflecl an i11eXperie11eed and light team into il spirited agg1'egati1111 of whieli Beverly High School had reason to l1e proud. lu several Of tlie games Beverly Outplayed its Opponelits as eau be seen by the statistics Ol' each game. The team won three games, tied three. and lost four. LETTERMEN Captain, JOE BENEDETTI PHILIP ASKMAN BENNIE CAMPAGNOLO PAT DICICCO GUS DIRUBIO PAUL FIORE MERYLL FROST JACK HARRINGTON JOHN HOLCROFT ALLAN KAPLAN TVILLIAM LECLERC :XLLAN MALLOY VVILLIAM TVIOAR ARTHUR MODUGNO XYENTXVORTH FIURRAY ALBIN OLSZEXX'SKI RAYMOND OVERRERG FRED PASQUARELLI NICK PETRONZIO JOHN PRI-:TOLA JOSEPH QUINN BARNEY TTANTZ CHARLES ROBERTS DOUGLAS STANTIAL ROBERT TINDLEY YVILLIAM VVISEMAN GEORGE THOMPSON, 1NIz1nz1ge1' Score First Yard- Scure First, Yard- Dmvns age Downs age Beverly 7 ll 165 Dzmvers 0 4 31 Beverly IQ 9 175 Newl111ry1111rt 153 Q 38 Beverly 6 7 76 Lynn Eriglish 0 5 Q6 Beverly 3 5 99 Pez1l1O4ly Q0 IQ QI 1 Beverly 7 SJ H+ lylelruse 7 5 68 Beverly 6 5 86 Glfmeestei- Q0 8 189 Beverly 7 SP 175 iXIeclf11rml 0 6 26 Beverly 6 8 65 lgllldgl' Teeli fi 7 60 Beverly fi 8 157 Nlizmrbleliezul lf! I0 161 Beverly fi Q 54- Salem 6 0 175 111 ,,,W.,, X Seam be M First row. left to l'lglll'Tl1lllI1il.S Brotchie, Douglas Stantial, Albin Olzewski Second row, left to right!-loseph Quinn, Leonard Tormey Third row, left to right-Dominick Massa, Doc Rurlkin, Charles 1ValliS, RodneyPreston Boys, Basketball HE Beverly High Basketball team led by Captain Douglas Stantial encoun- tered an Essex County League which seemed to be brimming with superb teams. 'Winning only two games during the season, the team had poor luck. The second team fared better, however, losing only to Salem in their last game of the year. The lettermen were: Captain Stantial, Joseph Quinn, Rodney Preston Leonard Tormey, Albin Olszewski, Thomas Brotehie, Dominick lilassa, and Charles Wallis, Manager. FIRST TEAM Haverhill 35 Beverly Lynn Classical Q4 Beverly l'eabody Q7 Beverly La w ren ce 33 Beverly Lynn English 39 Beverly Gloucester 39 Beverly Beverly 34 Haverhill Lynn Classical 39 Beverly lawrence 60 Beverly Lynn English 39 Beverly Beverlv 31 Gloucester Peabofly 55 Beverly Salem 36 Beverly Salem 36 Beverly RESULTS 18 15 Q0 19 15 31 Q6 Q7 37 QQ Q3 30 Q1 34 112 SECOND TEAM RESULTS Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Salem 36 Q4 35 Q5 Q6 53 48 Q9 31 30 44 Q7 38 36 Haverhill Q1 Lynn Classical 1Q Peabody 15 Lawrence 18 Lynn English 18 Gloucester 33 Haverhill Q9 Lynn Classical 16 Lawrece 17 Lynn English Q5 Gloucester 30 Peabody Q5 Salem 3Q Beverly Q1 lpfenzw First row, left to right-Fred Richardson, Howard Grant Second row, left. to right-Fred Pasquerelli, Bill Ahearn, Robert Hansbury, Gus DiRuhio, Bud Taylor, Paul Kearns, Eugene Latter Third row, left to rightflVIr. Richardson. Doug Stantial, Robert Reardon, Thomas Brotchie, Leo Hansbury, Rodney Preston, Edmund Keenan, Robert Briggs, Donald Hughes, Thomas Muldoon Baseball OSING six regulars of last year's B. H. S. nine, Coach Ellsworth Richardson faces a difficult task in preparing a team to field against opponents of the Essex County League. As this goes to press, the candidates are working out daily. The returning lettermen are: Captain Gus DiRubio, George Taylor, Eugene Latter, Edmund Keenan, Rodney Preston, and Robert Reardon. The schedule follows: April 21-Lynn Classical April '26-Haverhill April 29-at Lawrence May 3-at Lynn Classical May 3-Gloucester May 10-at Haverhill May 17-Lawrence May 18-Lynn English May 23-at Lynn English May 24--Peabody May 26-at Salem June 2-Salem June 10-at Gloucester 113 Seauioa l1'fema471A -l-I'dClC RECORD number of ninety-three candidates reported to Coach Thomas Rudkin to try out for the track team. The leading candidates were f aptaln Robert Tindley, Preston Thompson, Richard Berg, VVilliam Mlnigan and To eph Nickerson. The schedule: April Q4 April 29 May 10 May 13 May 19 May 26 Danvers at GloucesterfNorth Shore Meet at Wakefield at Lawrence-Essex County Meet Gloucester Woburn 'NSF Cross Country NDER the experienced hand of Coach Thomas Doc Rudkln the Bei erlv Cross Country team enjoyed a successful season. The boys who gained the most points for Beverly were: Captain Preston Thompson, Richard Berg Roland Jacques, James Vitale, Vlfilliam Minigain, and Carl Driscoll RESULTS lVIelrose Q1 Beverly lVlelrose '23 Beverly Beverly '27 VVinchestcr Beverly 23 Stoneham Beverly Q5 Woburn Beverly Q3 Wakefield Beverly fourth, big Six lVleet Beverly third, State Mc-4-1 48 schools 115 S . First row, left to right-Joan Eldridge, Ruth Allen, Frances Staples, Virginia Gillis, Priscilla. Wil- mot. Edith Powers. Miss Teague, Agnes Martin, Dorothy Naugler, Vanessa Spencer, Irene Godbout, Mary Hopkins, Jean Nlollett, Elsie Tricou, Lillian Joslin Second row, left to right4Louise Accomando, Dorothea Davis, Betty Greenough, Marjorie Gillis, Barbara Fowler, Eleanor Celley, Ruth Conant, Margaret Harrigan, Ida Gangemi, Priscilla Wilkins. Audrey Rivard Norma Richardson, Margaret Kiley, Rhoda Cagan Third row, left to right-Pauline LeBel, hffiriain Andrews, Miriam McCormic, Gloria Davis, Zelda Slotnick, Priscilla Kimball, Alyce Duncan, Barbara Ryan, Ethel Essler, Estelle White, Dorothy Perry, Gertrude Cottle, Helen Richmond Fourth row, left to right-Ruth Greenstein, Gladys Frasier, Janice Lane, Laura Clark. Barbara Morin, Constance Clark, Florence Snow. Marjorie Perry, Lois Blacker, Gwendolyn True, Frances Berry, Mae Ramsey Fifth row, left to right4Ruth Harlow, Virginia Potter, Marjorie MacNeill, Hazel Moore, Betty Wiseman, Dorothy Gourley, Lucile Clark, Emily Taylor, Ruth Helterman, Marguerite Mann Girls, Athletic Club PT6S'id6Il.07AGNES MARTIN Vice-Po e .9'ZiCl67lff-DOROTHY' NALTGLER Secretary-EDITH POWERS Clzairrnarzi of the Programs-PRISCILLA WILMOT Wildred Rosenblatt NEVVLY formed club this year, the Girls' Athletic Club, has as its aim pro- motion of sports among the girls. It haslas its director, Miss Eva Teague. The president is Miss Agnes Martin, a runner of renown. The programs have consisted of movies, speakers, and instruction on sports. Among the speakers have been Miss Marian McKean, U. S. Amateur Champion Skier, and Miss Lillian Harvey of the Beverly High School faculty, who showed movies of her hiking trip through the Rockies. , , A Field Day has been planned and committees appointed to organize the pro- gram. The club has sponsored among other things, skating, skiing, bowling, swim- ing, and bicycling. 116 luemofhd N, v- A y e First row, left to l'lQ'llll'Y21I16SS21 Spencer, lflditli Powers, vlilltll Peterson, Barbara Wallace, Captain PriScilla Nlorse, Alyce Duncan. Priscilla llflorse Second row, left to riglitghliss Teague, Coach: Audrev ltivard, Helen Little, Miriam linos, Mil- dred Reynolds, Dorothy Naugler. Ruth Arnold, Priscilla Wilkins. lrene Godbout. hlanager Third row, left to right-.lean M'ollet. Ida Gangenii, Mary Colpitts. Marjorie Ma'-Neil, Betty Hills. Laura Clark, Gloria Ruinage. Annie Cassola. Gertrude Fottle Girls, Basketball C'czp!f1fz'r1-BARBARA XVALLACE Mmzager4IRIcNE GODBOUT , lssr1.s-fflzzf ,T1flIIflg6I'4lXfIILDRED HANSEN HE girls'varsitybasketballteam for 1939 made an excellent showing, win ning six out of eight games. Despite the fact that they started the season with a defeat of four points, by Nlarblehead, the girls managed to finish the season with an average of 8852, games won. The only other defeat was again by lVIarble- head, Beverly losing by two points. The girls this year played a new type ol' bas- ketball-two court. Miss Teague did very fine work in coaching the girls in the new type of basketball. Captain Barbara VVallaee made an excellent leader, averaging 17 points a gameg Edith Powers also averaged 17 points eacli game. Nellie Cliarzun, the other forward, averaged 9.5 points a game. The second team, the majority being inexperienced, displayed line work, winning 56'Z, of their games. Miss lda flangemi, the star forward ol' the second team, with an average of lQ.8 points a game, was elected next year's varsity cap- tain. 117 Seniafa lffeanobu Cl'166l'l6c3Cl6l'S HE cheer leaders are most important during our football season. VVithout the m much ofthe color and liveliness ol' the games would be missing. Early in the fall under the direction of Miss Teague, these loyal students who give their time to the help football team and school spirit., are selected from numer- ous candidates. Like the players, they must practice long hours with their coach, Bliss Teague, for they must attain perfection in songs, cheers, and rhythm. All this work is essentialg for with the players, the crowd, and the band,ithe cheer- leaders make the game. CLC' Golf ITH six returning veterans of last yearls team, Coach J. Edward Carroll looks ahead to an equally great team. His sextet ofa year ago Hnished as runner-ups in the State Scholastic Championship. Led by Captain Edward O'Brien, the veterans are Richard Thissell, Frank Harrington, William O'Brien Robert Mounsey, and Allen McKechenie. As this article Went to press, Coach Carroll was busy looking over his twenty-one candidates. The shedule: April Q41-Lynn English April Q7-at Swampscott May 1-Salem May 4-at Lynn English May 8-Lynn Classical May 94at Winthrcpp May 15+-Peabody May 18-at Lynn Classical May Q2fSwampscott May Q3-at Salem May Q9-Winthrop June 54at Peabody 119 Seniaa QQ 233+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ 3+ gi . 33+ E UR advertisers have won our gi :EH heartfelt gratitude by their Qi: E generous contributions to 3' ,ig our pages. We hope that this QQ +25 edition of Senior Memoirs will Q42 'iii be some repayment For their con- Qi' +3 .d t. 3 ,Pg sr era ron. Qi, +33 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +3 +33 Seauha ---.--- -e1--i Leazw All the education one gets is not from booksg nor is all business training found in the class room. For that reason a large city, especially one where you may intend to Work later on, ollers advantages far greater than the disadvantage of dis- tance. You have an opportunity to observe business and office workers, and to meet and learn from people coming from other cities, states and even other countries. Then, When you Combine this with attending an up-to-date business and secretarial school with 74 years of educational experiencee-and one that has a Placement Department that has many more calls than graduates -you receive a business training that assures you a job and later advance- ment. Write for day, summer or evening catalog. 8a N C077Z77261fCj5Zl Scbool 334 BoYLsToN sfrnn ET, BOSTON - Knnmore 6789 Compliments ol A F r i e n cl LYNN URDETT COLLEGE COURSES FOR YOUNG MEN AND VVOMEN Courses for Young Men and Women. Business Adminis- tration-Accouniing, Execu- tive's Assistant lfor menl. Executive Secretarial, Steno- grapliic Secretarial, Short- liand, Typewriiing, Business. and Finishing Courses, One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training no+ required for entrance. Leading colleges represented in attendance. Students from diiiferenl states. Place- zfwinedd raining .Ks an institution, Lynn Burdett College is now an acknowledged leader in the field in which its work is done. Statesmen, financiers, bank ofii- rials, presidents. vice presidents, treasurers, and many others holding important business posi- tions are numbered among its alumni. Yet its pride as an institution rests not alone upon the iicliievc-ments o. the illustrious, but upon the accomplishment of that large number of men and women who, because of the practical nature of the training received. me,-,+ Service free +0 grad, now hold responsible posi in-y 'V uares Vi-Hors welcome. :ions in' various lipes ol n-I YEAR BEGINS 'S 'esS ' mam Sm es' ' ill 'P 44 SEPTEMBER. 1939 lil Ally 31525132 fi, 'f. ' .Hire or telephone for Day or Evening Catalogue iillltnfl ' -ug. ,.liizr3 74 Mi. Vernon S+., Lynn, Mass. ' Jackson 234 Tel. 1739 ZARELLA'S MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES . 496 Cabot St. Q North Beverly Tel. Conn. C. E. Raymond 8: Son Painting and Paperlianging C l'ments ol Ceiling Work Glazing Omp I 15 West Dane Street Beverly, Mass Tel. 1719 A Friend Wm. F. Bresnalian 8a Sons Milk and Cream 45 Butman Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments ol O A Friend Y, --r 1-W We lurnish every Service consistent with Sound Banlcing Compliments ol Beverly Trust Company Saul Cdgah, '27 Member of Federal Deposit lnsurance , Corporation Sara Stern Cagan, 29 ATTYS.-at-LAW COl'T'lpl ITTTQTTES ol .T JCC Gallulll S Modern Barber Shop 222 Cabot Street Beverly 272 Rantoul Street Beverly .l. A. Mayberry and Son CONTRACTORS C3'Pent9l'5 fr Builders n .lobbers BCITY MOTOI' COTP. Beverly Farms 68 Compliments of Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Parts For All Cars Perfect Circle Rings I Sales and Service W. W. Britton, lnc. Motor and Piston Specialists Phone 2173-9174 465 Rantoul St. Beverly, Mass. 282 Rantoul St. Beverly PREPARE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER I i ,II at i li HAWTHORNE INSTITUTE SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS DISTINCTIVE ADVANTAGES OF HAWTHORNE TRAINING Up-to-Date College-Grade Courses Planned, Developed, and Personally Supervised by H. E. SARGENT, B. C. S., E. D. M. CHarvard Universityj, C. P. A. CMass.D Rapid Advancement A School Year ol Forty Weeks Individual Supervision An Exceptional and Well-Trained Small Classes Faculty A Moderate Tuition A Definite Saving ol Time and Car- Vocational Guidance Fare A Degree Plan Placement Service Courses Accounting, Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial, Stenographic, Business, Complete, and Finishing CATALOG SENT ON REQUEST 33 Summer Street Tel. 4882 CONNOLLY BROTHERS, INC. Contractors and Builders Residences Tennis Courts Renovating Gardens Landscape Worlc Swimming Pools Telephone Beverly Farms Beverly Farms 53 or 90 Massachu tt Boston --CAPitoI 0020 Compliments oi W l N E R B R O S . S -0- A Complete- Assortment of Graduation Wear SALES - SERVICE AT AVIDSON'S EPARTMENT Harper Garage Co. STQRE 211-217 Rantoul St. Beverly 218 Cabot St. Be l l.. Tetreault, Jeweler l 'B 'F s247 MIDGET JEWELRY CO- U Lillian PulJliC0ver Expert Watch-Repairing at Lowest Prices 129-A caborsifeer H AIRDRESSER 2 Doors From Strand Theater Beverly Mgggachuseggs 183 Hart Street Beverly Farms, M 49 73 Q 1.523 ff. . - I U1 r ,f il'l' l ikil I li For QUALITY... ESTABLISHED la46 Beverly High Sclvool Cafeteria SELECTS l l0OD'S Dairy Products We invite your inspection ol CHERRY l'lll.l. FARM, Nortl1 Beverly tl1e home of l'lOOD'S Certified Mille. Beverly Bargain Syndicate SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY C U L 'l' U B A L A N D PRE-1'R01+'l'IS S I 0 N A L COLLEGE 014' LIBIGRAL ARTS-dziy, evening and part.-time courses leading to A.B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees C120 semester heurs.j Pre-professional courses Q60 heursj for liziw. Journalism and Business Administration. Entrsinee requirements, 15 college entrance units. Advanced standing for aceeptzthle college credits. PROFESSION AL LAW SCIIOOL-1-yeu.r duy and evening, course. 1.L.B. degree. prepares for har exziniiiieitieiis :ind l.zL'w practice. Entrance requirement. 60 semester hours of ccllege credits. COLLEGE OF JOURNALIsMkad:iy and evening courses, B.S. in J. degree, 120 semester hours Qincluding 60 semester hours of Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of Journalismj. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-day and evening courses, B.S. in BA. degree. 190 semester hours fineluding 60 semester hours of Liberal Artsj aceountiiig, advertising, business management. CTRADUATIC SCHOOL OF LAW-1-year evening course for LL.1NI. degree and higher professional standing. For LL.B. graduates only. LATE-AFTERNOON AND SATURDAY COURSES EOR TEACHERS SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES DAY AND EVENING DUPLICATE SESSIONS gXLL DEPARTMENTS CO-EDUCATIONAL Coinhined l.2lC'1ll116S represent cultural and professional instruction or high quzilily und recognized achievement Call, write or phone Cap. 0555 for catalogs COLLEGES SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR LAW SCHOOL Derne Street Boston. Blass' Beacon Hill 291 Cabot Sf- Bev. 12 Compliments Oi Offers B I B a complete stock of Victor - Bluebird CVZT Y UI ers Decca and Vocalion Records 0 Tommy Dorsey Q Benny Goodman 0 Af! Shaw Q Jan Savitt TEL. Bev. 2093 Shoes and Clothes for less Whitalqeris Garage ADAM HATS 137 Cabot St. Tel. 2318 315 Cabot St Lane Cedar Chests Simmons Bedding Compliments Ol C. F. Tomplcins Co. Complete Outms Lee, Fraser and Patch, lnc 132 Cabot St Beverly, Mass. T6ilOI' Compliments Ol For Fine Tailoring See Us 162 Cabmsm, American Seltzer Co. l ,l T,D.S. We TELEGRAPH MEMBER C' W' We DELIVER Flowers and Plants for all Occasions 5 Greenhouse and Shop Tel. 47 Dodge St. Beverly, Mass. Beverly 2135 Compliments Ui F. CLIVE HALL Tileston and Hollingsworth Co Paper Malcers For One Hundred Thirty-seven Years Hsunslwineu Rest Home i COQK the Florist . for Convalescents and Elderly Women Tel' 2848 ' Night Tel' 2650 y S'?a:' F- Frost Telegraph Delivery Service ' Cabot St. 2 . 121110. Beverly, Mass. I k 261 f-fabof Slreel 1 COmp me t5 Ol l'lamiltons Paint N. Tanzella 8: Sons and Hardware C0- Beverly X BCVQVIY ' ' Mass- 311 Rantoul Street. Compiimems of Compliments oi 1 l l6f0ld W- l-CC Dr. Edmund G. Haslcell Y 3075 B E Res. 2530 n 1 Beverly Motor Sales Car' E- Klmlf CHARLES TERSOLO, Prop. X O L D S M O B I L E i aiovggi Wagcpnsfrailer - Salesgnd iervlie 192 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass- 1 1 -1 antou . . every, ass. 1 J. F. POPE at SON Y X Zhi-I l l i LUMBER .R-Z5 River Street Beverly' Mass Wilfred ' Training . . the practical course in Beauty Culture Request Boolclet B40 K Sound, proven principles are correctly interpreted and applied by our master instructors in the individual training ol' our students. Spacious, modern classrooms are thoroughly equipped for fundamental and practical training in every phase of Beauty clllltllllh A personal visit will convince you that VVILFRED is the ideal practical school of Beauty Culture. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Kenmore 0880 . C I' r- F Compliments ol Omp 'men Q O , Beverly Farms Marlcet Hussey S Garage Beverly Farms R. B. Goodwin, Prop. i QQl.QlfiQf-Meats and Poulffi' Periwinlcle Candies 80c a pound Nahonal Butclms Co' FINE CANDIES and SALTED NUTS E522 Y ,Q,g9l?9.'..l5L. Tel' .IE 65 Lovett St. Telephone 2195 i Woolworth Bldg. 234 Cabot St, Beverly B X b Y ' S I I n C . Dr. Jolwn W. McC5inness , X PODIATRIST ' ' CHIROPODIST 958 Cabot Street W Office Hours 9-6 and by Appointment Tel. 288 Res. Bev. 1897-W BQVQYIY and S6l2m T 154 Cabot gum Telephone B. F. 13 Established 1897 l X I , G1 Sh C Puiallcover Brotlners ' QS 02 0- i CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS p Students Footwear I 97 Han Smeg I I W. B. Publicovef Beverly Farms, Mass. l WM. CULLIVAN, INC. 91 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Telephone 754-755 Choicest of MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES PROVISIONS We Give Trading Stamps FREE DELIVERY A Good Salary 44 44 Secured by girls completing Busi- ness Machine courses on Compto- meters, Electric Burroughs Calcu- lators, Elliott Eishers, Dictaphones, Electric Nlonroes, Typevvriting. Day and Evening All 1938 graduates have been placed in positions. Established 1912. Open all year. Eree Placement Bureau. Higgins Commercial Machine School 234 Boylston Street The Hrlmnl of Pn.s1'f1'nr1.s' Shell Service Station 24-Hour Service Corner of Cabot and Front Streets MICHAEL VARNAVAS, Mgr. Beverly City Directory Crowley and Lunt 242 Cabot Street Tel. 123 Macl..eod's Gull Station Specialized Lubrication Central and Cabot Sts. Beverly lrving's Balcery H. I l. IRVING, Prop. Bread - Calce - Pastry - Doughnuts 252 Cabot St. Tel. 227 Compliments ol Dr. William L. .Ienlcins Beverly, Optometrist Mass- xx Phone Bev. 674-W ' ELECTRICAL lvlcgueeny S CONTRACTORS Paints and Wallpaper Q Construction Appliances C. E. McQueeny and Repairs C. A. McQueeny 278 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. Sporting Goods Whitcomb Carter Co. 182-186 Cabot Street Paints and Oils Established 1873 Kitchen Furnishings Cutlery, Seeds Phone 2155 Robert E. Green, Prop. Candy lce Cream . . C t ' Fancy lces Brunswlclc Bowling Alleys a mg F d B R Alleys For Private Parties re ' oss By Appointment Tel- 9254 145 C 5 QSM C n 256 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Wash.aanod CabolJSt. Beverly' Mass' g Colonial Diner 24 Hour Service Prop. R. A. C., C. J. C. Tel. 2211 Central Street Garage 6 Central Court Gove LUITIBCI' COITIPBIIY 80 Colon Street Beverly Mass. l.. GTOSSITIBI1 TAILORING Save systematically PRESSlNG and CLEANING ' i 105 Cabot Street Beverly Cooperative Banlc Compliments ol Sh op D Empire Clothing Co. Af S 133 Essex St. Salem ' FOR Telephone 1055 Gainsboro Studio Portrait Photographers Directly over the Paramount Theatre 176 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Smart New Summer Clothes that You Will Need For Your Vacation Congratulations ancl Best Wishes Seniors COR-NIX RUBBER CO. Headquarters for bathing supplies MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S Sale agent of .lantzen Swim Suits Kodalcs Sporting Goods Camera Supplies Golf - Tennis Developing Baseball Let us continue to serve you Phones 2430, 2431, 2531 Walter Rogers N. Metal Weather Strips Window Shades Wholesale Fruit and Produce Furniture 268 Bridge Street, Salem 18 Bow St. Tel. 295 Compliments of 6 North Beverly Pharmacy Former Graduate, 1919 JOSEPH KATZI Ph' R' M Prescription Specialist 20th Year Anniversary, 1939 136 Dodge gt, . Beyefly C I, t f Compliments of Om lmen 5 O , D HOWARD JOHNSON S Beverly Shade Shoppe Ice Cream Shoppe and Restaurant Richard S, Stapledon, Proprietor Near Beverly Bridge Ques. What is a Taxi? it Ans. A taxi is an instrume t Compnmems Cl For prolonging life. i Quote. Scott's NoteABoglc P lk A Fnend 6'S,000n:r?iTesi:'?anllll:time 1 Phone Bev. 2000 Serve HAINES - CEBRGCJK ICE CREAM of the better kind LYNN 0 MASSACHUSETTS NatI1an I I. Foster STATIONER and BOOKSELLER Insurance and ReaI Estate I. Lefavour and Son O 159 Cabot St- Bevul SAVINGS BANK BUILDING MacauIay's Drug Store C0mDIImQ IS OI ' Oaks Oil Service 389 Cabot Street Beverly Gloucester Crossing 362 Rantoul St. Tel. 899 Compliments of o ab EF Q0 CentraI FrsI1 Market TeI. 871-872 Q WILLIAM STOPFORD CO. Compliments oI Edgar A. Wright, D.M. Have Your Prescriptions Filled at Edwin I.. Pert 8: Co. APOTHECARY 207 Cabot St. Bev. 1 West St. Bev. Farms Tel. 2245--2971 Tel. 7 FuII Secretarial and Intensive Short Courses I H I C K O X SECRETARIAL scHooi. Gregg 81 Pitman SPEEDWRITING 'IQ I-Iuntington Ave., CopIey Sq. I KENmore 6040 Compliments of O JoI1n A. Trowt Asic THE MAN wr-io owms oNra Compl iments of O Hemeon's MOTOR COACH Service Office 140 HeIe St. Tel. 1039 Beverly, Mass. 5 9 0 B mr mln f m Kam S Q Tel. Beverly Farms 333 , Tel. 1430 Free Delivery l Beverly Farms Riding Academy JAMES HUARD, Prop. Fine Saddle Horses Rented and Boardecl Finest Bridle Paths in New England Moonlight Rides a Specialty .lumpers schooled Oak Street Beverly Farms Room 1-5 10 Central Square Lynn, Mass. Miladyls BOB Shop Permanent Waving at New Low Prices Sam Gala, Mgr Tel. Breakers 8260 Hardware Paints Oils Varnishes Arthur E. Burton Garden and Kitchen Supplies Tel. B. F. 118 West Street Beverly Farms, Mass. H. W. Billings Clothing, Furnishings and Hats You'v Bucci's ,Marlcet Fresh Meats and Provisions e Tried the Rest -f Now Try th 262 Rantoul St. Beverly, Mass e Best Compliments ol Laventis Fruit and Vegetable Marlcet Compliments ol City l'lall Marlcet The Store ol Quality and Distinctive Home Furnishings I 222CbtSt t B I,M. ,, ,, a 0 me ever Y ass Better Furniture for Less Dr. H. B. Northrop ' Chiropodist , Fred G. Allen Furniture Co. 205 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. Tel. 962 . 280 Cabot St. ' Tel. Beverly 524 BEVERLY ICE CCMPANY JOHN C. KELLEHER, Proprietor l C E vm Phone: Beverly 80 ff O l l. 127 Park Street l Beverly, Mass. KRANSBERG FURNITURE CO. See Our Large Display of QUALITY FURNITURE AT MODERATE PRICES 363 Rantoul Street Tel. 3140-3141 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT I I Dr. C. J. Murray DENTIST 36 West Street Beverly Farms T I. B l F 20 Compliments OI 2 ever Y arms Nortlw Slwore Printing Co. Mayor Daniel E. McLean . 6 Wallis street Beverly . Frecleric's Permanent Hair Tinting All Lines of Beauty Culture f Roland s Beauty Sl1oppe 242 Cabot Street Tel. 2320 H , E. Desjardins s 16 Cabot sf. ren. 2149 E.. .--,-.--..i1.,33g'igifii.i 'i'i'.1i11 s's Om mtfans I' . Walter W. Hamilton Q Gentlee s I PHOTOGRAPHER I Developing, Printing and Enlarging I I 309 Rantoul St. Beverly Mass. I CHRISTOPHER SHOE REPAIR I 142 ancl 262 Cabot Street Beverly 10 Tomorrow AsIc Your Grocer For a Jar of I CAR DE MAYONNAISE it's Positively Different! Peter O'Brien PLUMBING and HEATING Where Students Meet Oak Street Beverly Farms TI Mary L. Kenney Beauty Specialist Artist of Distinction 265 Cabot Street Phone 233 Beverly, Mass CIearweave Hosiery Store Hosiery and Underwear SpeciaIists 230 Cabot Street P h o n e 2 2 8 U Marblehead, Mass. WINSLOW CHIP COMPANY H Corner Green St., I and LincoIn Ave. Jeannett's Hat Shoppe We Specialize In everything In Q Millinery Q Hosiery Q Handbags Q Scaris 262 CABOT ST. BEVERLY, MASS. TEL. 2577 BeverIy Ice CFCBITI PBFIOI' Let us Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth Comphmemg GI 139 Cabot Street Tel 148 Beverly A Friend E. M. LEOW'S WARE THEATRE The Theatre With Miracle Sound SHOWING THE FINEST IN I Q MOTIQN PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT I Mk 962359 ii? 995 PS5 In the Long Run 44 4 4 you ancl your Friends will prize the portrait that looks like youeyour truest sell, tree from stage etlects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography tl'1atl3Ul2DV success has been Won. 'U O 7 f'P 7 os I:-. C 7 N O' N4 f-F 3- N 0 os 3 N 7 os f'f' J' Q, f'1' O 3 N O Q, 3 3 O f'1' CT C U3 3- 9 9 Qi EZ N4 O C 7 'O 3' O t'f O oo 7 OJ 'O ET 0 U7 Q. O' N4 3- o, S. 3 cn 'U C 7U G N4 3 Q.: F N at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pricle protect the portraits. ' PURD ' T60 TREMONT STREET - - - BOSTON Official Photographers Beverly High School C l a s s ol 19 3 9 sw , We me 952329 9 aaaa E W G L A US NESS SCHOOL 38 NEWBURY STREET - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS operated by BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED Our students benefit from training which is personally organized by Mr. Roger W. Babson. In forty years of active business he has hired, trained and managed thousands of young men and women. His interests include contacts with the nation's foremost industries. When enrolling in the New England Business School, you associate yourself with an atmos- phere of successful business leadership. To Secure and Hold a Position you are soundly trained in accounting, typewriting, stenography, and other skilled business subjects. For Future Promotion you are given courses in applied economics, principles of management, public speaking, and other subjects helpful to personality development. Purchasing Courses are particularly emphasized. These courses are believed to be valuable to students both as future business men and women, and as consumers. Trips to Plants are a feature of the School and put you in touch with actual working conditions in typical factories, stores, and offices. Placement In Jobs is among the School's most helpful activities. Altho jobs cannot be guaranteed , every effort is made to assist competent graduates get placed and promoted. A unique Work-Study program is of- fered to help capable students apply their training and prepare for entrance into business positions. Students gain a powerful advantage in being trained at a realistic schoolf-a school which is organized and operated from the viewpoint of active business men and experienced employers with widespread responsi- bilities and large payrolls. Please address inquiries to BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED ' WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS ,rlufawwffd L4 -- I V 1 i 1 ,, .1 . .1 d rl -', .nv .1 4X1. . Mm,Q 31' '1' I 11i ' 1 1' SW X .111 11 . , - 1, .'1 . 1' -11.11, -X 1 -. 51, f: 1 ' -1 1112-11, 11 '- 'X'1'1 X-11 -X.X.,1,wgX .X1 , X 1,11 XX X r'1 1 . 1111: , 1,X H1 1 1.1!1 5 7-' ' X . .,1. 11 1 .1 11fX, X ,.'iyl.1 71' Wf? 'S 'Y'1'1'11'F1 1 1 .IY'1'1'171:ffC u1'l ' ! .1 .1 -1 21 93 1':'1,X'N:X1 1 71 '. JyW? 1 11' r .14- ,1 1,..1..X 11- 1--1 ,1 1 .'.1: , 1 5311 ,1.... .1 11, .13 1 ,L.1..X 1 ,. ,111 111--.'.g 11 , - A ' F1 ,,1 mawww. -11.1 1.1-..,11Q 11.1, 1' 1' . .za 1 11 MXXXM. 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