Beverly High School - Beverlega Yearbook (Beverly, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

1 'WV' A, Q UI 'H ,X ,- W 1 J , 1 VNV -,l , ' M , 'F' -af V. 5 .J '1 1 A2 ,X x A s. f . 1 ,JW 'u f., Kei . I L , . i 'u xul V . M KQ BEVERLY PUBLIC LIBRARY Donated by GEORGE L. COLEMAN n 1 f I , ,J N l 1, ,J 1 , 1. K' I , .. .I .,,, , 1 ' , v- 1-1' N' 1 HI' m 1 , 13. 5. ,1 +11 ,r JIM: ' u , ,wmv 1 .4-K ', . Y I 1 1 , . I V Ml. w -'V 'An 1 1 , , Mgt! i,v:',. 'KN 'Xu K ,Vx . 1, .1-, mix' y 4 , , ,I ,. ,V 'V v , .. v f f 1'-',,-,,. 1 '- .. ,QQ I , ,lil wg' ,w'N i1 f. ,,,,J. ,f' ,,z, .A 1, .J ljtffw 1 ' .1 I N. .1 W W , v RA. 42 ' . .W 1 i. ? , . -,- ax . uf .M . ' M Nj. Q11QQQQQQQQQQQQ111QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PROLOGUE Herald and usher in, this precious book Wliere, for Tomorrow, beneath fair covers lie Pictured and printed, valued memories Of three bright shining years at Beverly High. Classmates and friends are we: together here VVe sought the cultural goal: our race is run, The eager striving over, for lo! Today A cap and gown proclaim the victory won. God grant to each of us within this book A place in life, and freedom to pursue The loved ideal: so farewell, B. H. S. - Dear school where hopes and pleasant friendships grew! -Jean M a rrzflyn Wh fl' p pl 6. xxxxxxxxnux xxxxsxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxtlxtxxxxxxxv SENIOR MEMOIRS Volume IV CLASS OF 1940 Beverly High School Beverly High School IVF UIIIIUI' fn l6'CII'Il, goforfh io sc'1'z'6. Beverly Trade School Each for the joy of workingf' FOREWCJRD RICHARD A. KNIGHT It would be merely an honest statement of fact to say that we of the staff were honored and pleased at our election to positions on the Senior 2lfI6'l7l0I'7'S. These offices are. indeed, among the most covetedg and that we were selected filled us with immense pride. We were also slightly oppressed with the great responsibility.We only hope that this edition of Senior Memoirs comes somewhat up to the expectations of the Class of 1940. A more expanded and complete yearbook, with many different features, has been our objective. VVhether we have succeeded or not, lies in your reception of our efforts. CONTENTS Prologue Foreword Faculty Seniors Publications Clubs Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Advertisements mn Vf-, .IVVX Wy. V4 xt ,V L I.. 5'- ,..V gn ' VW Ag, V VfVfV ':1 -VV. , ,..r hm 'TTL V V til,-YF, ff V 'V . V-..' ,,. V V V A, Y, , V 1- ' HI., 4.4 '. V:.V,.f' , ' V' f' .h. V V 1 ' . ,. ,gfw s M V Vs , V VV? . V . sux' V if X .V . f' V,.. . V .fi .1 - A V V Y-gg: -' '53, ' ,UI V N W .V' ., V V-I T V ,IV I V V FACULTY Miss Alice Chynoweth Liflle Class lVIofher cloes all things she shouldg lVorl.'s hard, clzides fairly, and for our best good Miss Alice Chynoweth No class adviser has served any more faithfully than Miss Alice Chynoweth, the mentor of the Class of 1940. For the past three years she has devoted nearly all her spare time to planning and managing our class activities. Night after night she has attended socials, plays, tryouts, play rehearsals, committee meetingsg she has supervised the ordering of class rings and pinsg she has aided greatly in the organization of the Yearbook: she has helped with our class photographsg she has had full charge of formulating many of the plans for our never-to-be-forgotten commencement week. It is but courteous that early in this class yearbook, we of the class of 19-L0 express to Miss Chynoweth our deepest gratitude for performing so efficiently and so ungrudgingly the numerous and onerous tasks which have fallen to her. lVIay part of her reward be the knowledge that she has given us a wealth of pleasant, memories. None of us will recall our days at B. H. S. without associating them with Miss Chynoweth. 11 Mr. Elston E. Gaylord N 0 couplet, howsoever it be blended, Does justice to this man, upright and splendid Mr. Elston Gaylord During the forty-one valuable years lNIr. Gaylord has devoted to the students of Beverly High School. he has made and kept innumerable friends. He came to Beverly from Uleveland, Ohio in l899,and immediately established the f'ommercial Department.of which he has been head since that time. M1'. Gaylord has ever continued to build his department so that now it is regarded as one of the best of its kind among lllassachusetts high schools. Our benevolent submaster has been active in numerous organizations. In 19052 he organized the New England High School Association and has never missed a meeting. He also organized and is now manager of the National Commercial Teachers' Agency and is a past president of the English Teachers' Association. Because of his sympathetic understanding lNIr. Gaylord has become almost a father to his students. The time has come for him to retire Although he is leavine our school, we should not feel that he is leaving us, for he resides not far from the school at the top of Peabody Avenue in a beautiful house. where be will always be at home to his former pupils. llost of his time will be spent in caring for his lovely garden and lingering with the memories of his year s in our school. lVe shall always remember Mir. Gaylord as a true gentleman and acomforting friend. VVe shall never forget his undying patience in his many trying conferences with us in which he never failed to appease our troubled young minds. He has often said that the greatest tribute his students can pay him is not to become a bank president but to remember and use the quotations he has taught them. 13 Miss Helena Cronin The right word at fhe 1'fz'gh1f time, fitly spoken, E'7IC0ll,7'CLg6S2 we know her by this folcen. Miss Helena Cronin Miss Helena Cronin has been rather more closely associated with Beverly High School than have most of the teachers. She entered the freshman class, as a very small girl with very long pigtails. Dramatic and teaching ability showed themselves early. At commencemenft, when parts were assigned for scholastic achievement, Miss Cronin Was given an honor part. Later, during the last half of her senior year at Boston University, she was released by college authorities to act as substitute in freshman English during the afternoon session at Beverly High School. After graduation from college, with a succeeding year of teaching at Wh'itman, she returned to Beverly High School as a regular teacher. Since that time, Miss Cronin has given valiant service. For several years, she has had full charge of all dramatic Work+including the dramatic club, the drama night-assemblies-operettas-Senior Plays. For many years she was literary adviser of the Aegis and is now literary adviser of the Senior Mem01'rs. Meanwhile, she has studied at Boston College and Boston University and has spent summers at Breadloaf and Columbia University. Most of all Miss Cronin has been a genial, understanding friend of faculty and of students. 15 I V i I ,- Grd C, , .,-W5 7 I Z Wi A 4A, fi , , ,YQ WOVSQ' X W1 if lm A J f 5' 0 of ofhy EX W , vii- , , , r 3 f I , -A r, 43' F4 , ' A ' ,ji 4 V w A , I V . 1 M ' 'L 1 5 - . I Y 'W E Y V FV V V ' l ,. 1 3 W ' ' , ' , 1 ,fm ',', . - .r V felqrogz V 6 . 1 , V,,,,.i 1 fd 9505 V' A . Q ' 4 1 , A , , Wiffli. q , , I F V V M , Af ff V, www ' ' 'Ed Exwa lf J ' Y 1 - 1 4 X Q I -' f Z . ,': : 4 odox Go xx ' f IH f 5 ' Q10 Q W ., -.Qi ' 0 f ' f 'Z hu 5' ' H-v ' 1 , ' , .- ? , x 554 VV om V5 fl, VV V V 'N A 'U G! Mag 909' Tj? ,f f , fg Ms - W ' ' . . I , ice HQXLYN , 10 fy Q ' 69 i., ' 'ff 'M psf .ef - - f X GTXSYS ywwgf 042 ..,, 61' Q T4 Z 5 ,X 15, .,.... 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V gtk, 16, 5fer A ev' , M5 Q I I -,.,. , Q M, x 'H ' '-'2 sq ' f - 9551'e'PxeW'1Ov 4 - V 7- ' , 47 V , .Y- 're,HeW w g-2: .. 0 W , ,Q . is 1 4' z '7 I ., all 'gddiewso ,, '59 , llu ,1 2 ,.,. 1 ' - ,Z Q A sv ' af 'YQ Tam I - . . , ! 9 . ,A ,.,, 9 l 5 ,.-- 3 -1? al l xi' uv ,HI .V V. 49 ' ww 1 xv ' 'dig 1 P ' Cf' cnymw 'Vw AYWG A A 'We A W A .Z I ' k A Q i - Q6 Q ,Ai 601 Sterenxo , :S 2 5 f A' ' -W 0 Q - ' K ' v f, C , 'ggfen H2169 Z2 Ofofhy WOXXO' Q 6, f I A A' fflmbffx ,oo-A ,..p-as ,gnu M, YYLO T6 M, ,W Qi ,. a ,, .,.f QQ Te 0,2 . 1,, X, , NLR, U fr, - E ii Q fggw 54 'I 4 f Q Q N l J ' , , if . X65-4? N utxdfs-ol , 6 W 'f miiixggis -K N., 5 po, 0-Q, 9e M W 4 ,xy--w-an O W C, Qqde PNN? ,Y , 5 Wx , X51 p9fQ OXY- sxlxxxxxxxxsuxxxttxxitxxtttttxiixttxxxtxxxxxtxxxxv Our Faculty I crm noi a fcaelzerz only afellozr-1'raz'eIerQf20lzonz you asff H16 way. Since our Hrst day at Beverly High School, three years ago, our teachers have been to us as friends and advisers. Perhaps we may have had some differences with them, trivial for the most partg however, looking back. ive may well place any blame not on them hut upon ourselves. Our final thought is thanks to this one or that for teaching to us few or several of life's lessons. Theirs is a great service, often a hard oneg we shall not soon forget the many precepts they have taught us. Our teachers, I am sure, will endure in our memories as friends to whom we owe much, and whom we shall indeed not soon forget. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx5xxx!!11111111xxxxxxxxxxxxxxlxti 18 FACULTY 1 939- 1 940 CARL VV. BELMORE ELIZIK BROWN DOROTHY ELLIS EVELYN GRIFFIN HELENA C RONIN ESTHER FORBES ADDIE HOBBS LESTER .AYERS DIARY E. HERRICK ALYCE C HYNOVVETH HIARIAN RUSSELL BIIRIAM SEARS PRINCIPAL FR li D ERI CK H. PI ERC 'E SUB-MASTERS ELSTON E. GAYLORD EDGAR VVINTERS STUDENT ADVISER BERTI-IA DRUGAN DEPARTMENTS --lrf ROY KIMBALL, Head GERTRUDE LYONS Cam m erceial ELSTON E. GAYLORD, Head ALICE HATCH GRETNA HIGGINS MARTHA JOHN E11 glfislz E. NIAUDE VVINSHIP, Head ALICE PHINNEY FRANK ROOT Heistoery CARL W. BELMORE, Head Laiin. MALEEN HICKS, Head MIRIARI SEARS OTIS M. RYIGGS FANNIE KENDALL DANIEL MAC INNIS EDITH MOORE MARY ROPER BARBARA STUART ELIZABETH VVHALEN GERTRLTDE LYONS LORNA TASKER 3IClfllf6 l7Z,C1f'1'C'.S' HELEN HETT, Head FRED ELLIS ELIZABETH STERENBERG Modern Language DORIS BURNHAM, Head BARBARA STUART ERNA WOLFE S Cien Ce OTIS RIGGS, Head CATHERINE BLANCHARD JOSEPH DANFORTH J. EDWARD CARROLL MARY HIRD Bays, Vocational EDGAR A. VVINTERS Head HAROLD BLOSS CLARENCE HOWARD LESLIE N UTTING CLAUDE PATTEN GORDON CHAPMAN GEORGE MACIJEAN JOHN PAGE ALLAN RANKIN Girls , Vacaf ion al LOUISE BATES LILLIAN HARVE1' BERENICE MAGNAVOOD Spec ial I 71 star II etars HELEN GAY LILLIAN HARVEY FREEMAN GIARNISS BESSIE PIERSON Libranan Manager af Cafeteria Vocal IU 11.920 Nurse CLAUDE PHILLIPS THOMAS RLTIJKIN EVA T EAGUE Ivzsfrumaenial lllusic Bays' Plzysfieal Direciar G1 rls' Pllysfzcal Drrecffar Seare taries DOROTHY WALLACE Rl'lTA YORK PIIYLLIS VVELDON 19 F I 'I iff ,f if ff V ,5: , g12f?fH4 fl I ,A af Z n,, 521 ., W 4 'Z 2 , , f 4 , ale 1: fy! Q! , Z f f ,f ,f ' f?!4 f ff! ff , J Z 5 1 V f f f AW , , f y ,.., ,,,. , f W 5 , 0 f X M g p 1 f 2 Z' 2 f ' f f 1 5, Q f f, , W if ' 1 2 We W2 if in wWHg,c?n2f, '. 25? nf ff ' an Wy f ' 4s fy? M 'f' , M744 .Me M ww, ,ZQafQf,w 4 'fZZZ9f4' V, Why! ! ' f f-,f ffe .f,pf1 . - -- W7 2 X ff f f , 451 Qfjy y 2 '? Z?fv?? ff J ig - .ef ff. .5 . 1 4 ff ,sw f. ' ' ,M KZ W' MW! If aff , MM fjix' wff f fgfw XV? fff nd 5, f f ,fix f . Q 1 ef wfyffyf MQ i ff ff, I f f 49550 1 Mr. Clarence Strong Pond Among flzose men who from IIIZCIDI' labors res' , The kind and folercmz' are 7'6IIl6 IIIb6I'C'd bes I PR E SI D E N T PAUL KERANS SENIOR ' We s L , me 'eh ' I in S E C R E T A R Y PAULINE MacKENZ1E OFFICERS Zi?- TRIQASURIQR CLIFFORD FELLOWS 19' VICE-PRESIDENT CURTLAND BROWN eww: Edward Adams Eddie Commercial Club Year Book House of Delegates A lighthearted lad is good to know. John R. Alexander, Jr. Johnny B. H. S . News Science Club Anything for a quiet life. Orville Alexander Oakie, ' Track lVe meet thee like a pleasant thought . Fred Allen Flash Current Events Club Aegis Good natured and civil is he. Mary Ambrefe CK y,9 Commercial Club A Dramatic Club The genial current of her soul is heartwarming. 24 -ff '- 9 9' Eleanor Austin Ellie Dramatic Club A-legis Year Book As clever as she is attractive. Charles Bailey ' ' Charlie' ' Baseball Basketball As jovial as old King Football Colef, Grace Baldwin Gracie Glee Club Musical as Apollo's lute. Austin Batchelder I pity basljul men. 554' There is no frigate llilce a book T 0 take us lands away, Nor any coarser Qlilce a page Uf praneing lpoetry -Emily Dielcinson 25 WY 'l Rita Beaulieu l6Rcct9, Glcc Club Gay without j'rz'z'olity.', Robert M. Beaulieu eapcjc-Ita, Aegis Science Club A serious man the world doth needf' Betty Beech Butch Dramatic Club Year Book To be merry best becomes youfi Lucyann Belanger Blackie Glee Club Dramatic Club A shy and pretty maidenf' Richard Benjarnin Dick', House cf Delegates Slide Rule Club Aegis Be .S'f1lCII'0ll.S' and be learneclf, C 26 --ff' 'D xl Sanford Bernlan Sandy B. H. S. News Dramatic Club Commercial Club 'His solemn as a judge. Wiilliam Blanchard Bill Radio Club Carefree, he spends I1 is early years. Jean Boardnlan Jeanie Glee Club House of Delegates Year Book So sweet of soul is she. Ruth Bois vert 1NIerry Sunshine Commercial Club Dramatic Club It is a comfort to be c'0mpani0lnable. Catherine Bollard Kicky Commercial Club Year Book Dramatic Club A sporting fellow is quite complete. 27 ov'- N3 ,JM Q, li l ll : ' Lillian Bourcleau CCLil,, Dramatic Club Brislc as a bee in conversation. John Bower B ow Wow Boys' Rifle Club He looks so rnoclest all the while. Barbara Bradley Barb House of Delegates Dramatic Club Nimble as Jack of the Candlestick. Calvin Brewer C 6 7 9 B. H. S. News Band Orchestra He is a promising chap. Dorothy Brewer C6D0t99 Commercial Club A1nicably if she can, forcibly if she must. 28 Arthur Bright .lllf0I ' Radio Club B. H. S. Neal' A decent' bolclrzess' ever nzeets wz'fl1.f1'1'er111'.s'. Eileen Bright Dramatic Club Tl1ere'.s' none more my than size. Katharine Briody CGKay,, Dramatic Club Year Book '21 man cannot spend all his life in frolicf' Donald Broome cb ' 9, Broomie Debating Club Radio Club Dramatic Club So placid and self C07lllClI.Il6d.H Curtland Brown Dick Urchcstra Aegis Student Council For l1e's a jolly good fellow 29 E. J --v 'Tia www: Dorothy Buckley Cilsuckyif Dramatic Club French Club Joking and humor are pleasant. Austin Burchstead GCA-ut!! GKHe 39 is a man with great reserve. Lawrence Burns 6 3 S Dramatic Club Retired amidst a crowd. John Burr CCGUSSQ Commercial Club Year Book Wit that calls forth smiles even from rnournersf' Gardner P. Burton Photograph Club 1 Aegis Year Book 'Fair peace is becoming to rnenf, 30 were 1. Barbara Butnlan Glee Club Dramatic Club A littl e chreatuire whom we are pleased to call great. Augustus Callahan ' 'Duffie' House of Delegates Band Orchestra, Ease with clz'grz1'ty. Bennie Campagnola Radio Club Current Events Club Football T he whole frame of things preaches indijereneef' Robert Calnpbell ' sBob Glee Club Wholesome as air and genial as the light? Honor to those whose words or deeds Thus helps 'us in our daily needs, Anal by their overflow Raise husjironz what is low 31 Henry W. Longfellow v l2l l : Lawrence Carlson s L 97 Larry Slide Rule Club Track GL House of Tis easyfor him lo be pleasing. Dominic Carnevale '6Ml1SS,, Delegates Track Dramatic Club Happy goes as luclfy g0e.s'.,, Th omas J . Carnevale C6 99 Tommy QX 5, Relz'al1le as-lun alarm clock. Hazel Carr Hazen Dramatic Club s 'Joy has l.lS-fT1.6'7lClS.,, Elizabeth Carraiu 4bLibby99 Girls' Athletic Club T'1'mfz'cl as a rabbzftf' 32 :QW .. lwargaret Carly lWaggie,' Al1vays a l Il'I'7Ilx'l0 in hor rye. DOIllil1iC J. Casali Hawkeye Radio Club He has an spriglztly air. Annie Cassola Wimpy Commercial Club She has a certaiiz reticence of soul? Tony Celentano VVh oppon H e frisks away to joy and play? Eleanor R. Colley LiElly79 Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Club 'Zin alert young nm 1'rle11. 33 1 5 l l fx E 'HN NM-fn-W fm -want- xvtfrllltli-1' Elizabeth P. Chaloncr Betty Girls, Athletic Club Home Economics Club True as steel, John L. Checchi. Jr. Check Boys' Rifle Club Track Cross Country A little body with a mighty heart. VC'alter P. Cheverie ffpinkyf, Football He faces the world with a smile. John D. Clancy C fJay9, Radio Club Track An exceeding accommodating characterf' Leon Clapp Current Events Club House of Delegates - French Club A generous man is a Cll6'61fflI.lg'l'126T.,, 34 :Aff .. John P. Clark Current Events Club House of Delegates Year Book Would I were sff'adfast as thou art. Laura Clark Dimples', Commercial Club Girls, Athletic Club Year Book Soft spoken as an angel's 1vlz1'sper. Mary J. Clemeno Glee Club Year Book I live in ihe crowd of jollrityf' Dorothy Colby Dot,, Dramatic Club Home Economics Club The force of her 0ll'7Z merit makes her Away. Barbara Cole Barb House of Delegates I' Dramatic Club Clczvc'tr men are good. 35 fd! 415 QE? ,gd A..- 19, '3' f'7'Z . Wm: I Q, y ,qmvsiwcgy ODD 032 WA-HMSfCAl.c.y CGMQCAL-L 1 1 A awww OR Juana George Coleman 'PLAyFuu. y U aNlPKED1C'I'AD Ll' 4 fling B. H. S. News Dramatic Flub Drama Night His droll antics are amusing. ' . 91+ EAD Cr-learzLEADe1z. . LEAD CH1xRAc1'ER Qiwmay ALDRQCHQ nv CLASS 'Pi.Ay. ,, WHAT A I.: Pal Mary Colpitts Basketball None can derive thee from tlze sporlive court. Evelyn L. Conte Largie', Home Economics Club Basketball 'STlze spirit Qf youth in,everytlz1'r1g. Ronald Cook Cookie Plwtogrzipli Club Boys' Rifle Club Nlllaclest stillness and l1umz'I1'ty became a manf' Aldo Corelli HAI Baind Glee Club 0 'IlII.7'f,L and 1'im100enc'e. 36 :Aff Gertrude Cotelle iiGG1't,, Girls' Athletic Club Basketball 3 Joy is my '71flll1f6'., Leon ard Couhig lXIike,, Track Football Vz'g0r is found in the main. Francis Courchcne Frenchy B. H. S. News Dramatic Club Football His .suave manner tlzrillefl themf' Mary .lane Cronin HM' Jane Latin Club Dramatic Club Cute little lady of my clelightf' Eleanor Crooker Cookie Dramatic Club Her hospitality is C07'Il'I.lll and .f7'll7llC.,l 37 'iii-1. 159- D I, ,mm 'QQ www: Doris Crosby Blondie Dramatic Club Silence is more musical than any song. Allan Cross Crossie Dramatic Club Photograph Club Science Club Sofft to play. Lena D'Amat0 Cs 3, Lee Dramatic Club Such talent fm' making 7l6'l0.fTl.67LCl'S.,, Maurice Dame Curly B. H. S. News Dramatic Club Radio Club 'i?les.s1'ngs on thee l1'1'1'le man. Dexter Davenport Declan Calm and serene he drives l'll6fll'l'1.0?l1S' blast. 38 :aff it John E. Davey HJ0lllll1lC,, Slide Rule Club Student Council Drama Night Adr01'tncss is as requisite as courage. Dorothea Davis CsD0t!3 Girls, Athletic Club Home Economics Club Dramatic Club Patience wins the race. Paul F. Day Daisy Radio Club Track Hail to thee bliithe spiritf, Eleanor Del vecchio C 3 Dramatic Club Safety Patrol Faithful as the turning tide. A nlla DiCi Ceo CGAnne,, House of Delegates Safety Patrol Full rg' spirit as the month Qf M ayf' 39 .3 'W F! Hifi Ars ,gi l 'Qt mmm: Pat DiCicc0 Baseball Track Football B01.Sl6T02l.9 as M archf, Louise Dodd 6bZLOu7! Commercial Club Dramatic Club Year Book Too seclatefor outward show Everett Doherty 66 99 Eve Boys' Rifle Club Among h1's,frz'encls he is a rollicking blade. Thomas C. Donahue S6JiggS99 Boys' Rifle Club 'Talkative as Samuel Pepys. Robert A . Dool ing '6Grubby Football Track Basketball A strong and well-constitutecl man. 40 :Aff .. Joseph F. Douccllc J0e,' Your Book Df'pc'11flable men are the lwst lIL6'7l..H r- Ruth Ducharnle DuChie Commercial Club National Honor Society Perserverance gains its meedf' Louise Duggan CbDug,, Dramatic Club Swimming Club As cheery as a blazing firef' John Egan Jack Glee Club Assemblies HII1ClZ:f-T6T87ll to the concerns of man. Paul Egan A little worlc, but 11 nf-'f ,Af ty. 41 41,3 ff' ly' nn 6070? .1 l Edwin Eldred Eddie,' Safety Patrol Band B. H. S. News He most lives who .feels the noblest and acts the best. ,Ioan Eldridge ' 'Joanyw Girls, Athletic Club A smile, of flowers. and fresh M ay. Gordon Essler C CESSQ, Latin Club Aegis Mental courage is the keynote to sueeessf' Arthur H. Fall, Jr. CSArt3, Football Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Clifford Fellows CCCHHQ, Commercial Club House of Delegates B. H. S. News The active eorzquer difficulties by darirzg to attempt them. D 42 9 X5 Margarcl Fielding Latin Club C,I'CllCS'lI'2L Indust1'y is flze only coin aecepiable at the gate of success. ' ' Frank Filtranti Shadow B. H. S. News Football Don't suppose: get busy and fnd out. Carl J. Fiore '6Skootch Radio Club Track A friend to all the worldf' Edmund Fish '6Eddie Slide Rule Club Photograph Club Year Book Sober as a judge. Marie Flynn G SPa't!7 Glee Club Aegis Orchestra A being eternally energetic. .ff ,. 44? 43 f' I 'l .-T.. Guy Fossiano ClI410ap,, Science Club My nature is subdued. Phillip Fowler 66Phil59 Orchestra Aegis Student Council Your keen inielleet is considerecl too sharp for common servzcef' Roland Frost Frosty,, House of Delegates Aegis Science Club I must go down to the seas again. Anita Furnari 1bNita,, Commercial Club Dramatic Club She does her work and nislzes it. Chauncey Gagnon Romeo', House of Delegates f Football He is patient, considerate, and careful. 44 .-Wiiiofw 4- t Ida Gangelni Dramatic Club Girls' Athletic Club Basketball 'ifltlzlefe iiieforions irlzile confenclinyf' Charlotte N. Gelin Commercial Club Dramatic Club 'Tearless minds climb soonest unto crozvnsf, Irene Ginsberg S Y Dramatic Club 'Theerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Dorothy Gourley CS-Dot!! Girls' Athletic Club Smile and the world smiles zvifh you. Mallreen Grady Art Club Vivarfify mul wif shine in her. 45 .am r:::7 4474?- ,WW ,X A ,, fff, me feff Z U., A M9Vif9L'Zi 1 N, 'Y twill: David Graham Gravy-Dave The next best thing to wisdom is silence. Frederick Cray Fred,' Debating Club Radio Club Dramatic Club 'Earnest ejbrt is a step to success. Wlarren Gray C6Danny,9 B. H. S. News Dramatic Club 'Z-1 still and quiet C072.S'CZ.671C6.,, Barbara Griffiths 'Barb,, Latin Club Dramatic Club French Club C'ompete11cy lives longer tlzen szzperfluityf' Roger Guerretle Garrett Track Assemblies I t is no mean. happiness to be seated in tlze mean. 46 iwilfi Waller Hagan Radio Club B. H. S. News Year Book How lI7lI.7IZlIf6'fl flzou art. Edgar Haley House of Delegates Track Slide Rule Club I can fly and I can runf' Cynthia Hall Ciciiddyfi Dramatic Club Aegis French Club She performs her part with much histrionie ability. Olive Hall Dramatic Club Home Economics Club I 'omposed her posture and her look sedate. Virginia Hall C6Jinny,, Glec Club Assemblies I Waiter, chafter as I go. 47 f'2'3-if lg -7 I lib 'LTSQQ , V N., 1 4 exg 'Ee pl ' www Helen Hallock Calm to face wlzafs pressing. Wlalter Hanlon 5CWally,, lfVhat slzoulzl man do but be merry Robert Hansbury Duke,' Baseball 6E.176TC1.S6 preserves strerzgthf, Dlfldred Hansen Hllillie Dramatic Club I 11 gymwnasiics very agile. Vllaldo Hanson .lf Af' it Pllotugnapll C lub V Track Boys' R166 Club A good lzumrorefl man pleases all. . A f f 48 :ef il Arlhur Harlow , si' ' as as Babe M His manner aL1?able.,' ! Franlf Harrington ,Q ,gag Miiffer House of Delegates Golf Dramatic Club i Socieiy is a comfort z'o one who is sociable. Richard Harrington Rich,, Band A man of mild disposition. Ruth Hawkins Ruthie Girls, Athletic Club Dramatic Club . -vgffalg She is always grave, get there is about her manner a graceful easef' fl, 1 Q All fhat we need fo clo, Be we low or high, I s io see fliaf we grow Nearer fhe slffy M-Lizeife lVooclworfli Reese 49 ffl ,xr-,v1llfwsv1T'?3l 'L Ik , 'sau Gre s J, '01 ,ff 'Ml ly .yn 1' .I .eq 7 -V .., NA., l -vw 'WM K f if 7 MW! . ,. , ,., -5 I 1 l l , xv 'llrll'clL': William Hayes Bill Glec Club Assemblies Football There is delight in sing1'ng. Richard Herndon Shorty B. H. S. News A U 1.7l7l2.7lg smile his zrorth more than gold .', Caroline Hill Dramatic Club French Club Thou art to me a delz'gl1U'11l creature. Mildred Hill Millie,' Dramatic Club Nothing better than self restraint. Roger Hill Capable of doing his aorlr and doing it wellf, 50 :wif .. Evclyn Hilyanl 'la' ' scEv0av X J J Latin Club Basketball lk lV6 nzake II new acq11f11'1z1m1lcc. Reed Hilyard Track Prince of courtesy. Walter M . Holland Glee Club Assemblies The mirror of all courtesy. W'arren YV. Hopkins 66Hf,IJpy93 Cross Country Safety Patrol Scicnce Club All ffm lzearf, flze soul, and the scrzses forever in joy. Francis, Hosman Buck Track Dramatic Club Say lurl, lzmvc you flIl'llf1S Io do. 51 4 4 N- AR l '- lf N-'if' . Vrffm.-J Phyllis Howard Phil Glee Club Home Economics Club Assemblies 'flVe must keep up our spirits and he neighborly. Edward Hoy fCChing,, Dramatic Club Golf Drama Night Hearty faith and honest cheer. Robert Hughes Bob He that is ofa merry heart hath a continual feastf' Jes sie Hyde Glee Club House of Delegates Dramatic Club '6Oz1r gracious Iactyf, Norma Hyde Dod0' ' Home Economies Club Safety Patrol Sweet as a primrosef, 52 'llhonlas Innoeen li Tall Dark Football T 110 gods lzrwe made 11160 poetical. Guy Iushaw Radio Club Current Events Club Glee Club 'S-1 b'l'1ll1Z'fl7lf mind that shines like the szfavrsf' Barbara Irving x Barlow House of Delegates Dramatic Club French Club A merry heart doeth good like a rnzeclricinef' Roland Jacques Track Cross Country HowfIeet the rzzmzerf' Cer ald ,Iank Jerry House of Delegates Slirle Rule Club Safety Patrol Thou safest a man rlexferous in his b11s1'ne.9s. 53 ,.,-wa. W? in amy: Julia Johnson Ci ' 77 J llllC 1 Glee Club Assemblies She speaks with buoyant heart. Allan Kaplan 6SKap,, House of Delegates Dramatic Club Football Everywhere be assured of yourself. Saul Katz 6'Saulie', Commercial Club HLl'ttle friend of all the world . :el,y I Edward Kelly rl's Football Basketball C Ay2,y VV Humble and e0rnplaz'sarlt. . .'f. .:.. '5 IW? a f rx f , 4 ,Q a . ae' C , 7 r A WMF ' f 1 V , ... ' fir' 'I' af 1, 1 45.21 7 -' . V ' 15.45 2 7454 . f' a. inf!! ' Q 14: ' lf-:ff:.'4fffr9w.l Vernon Keighley ' Spark Glee Club To all obligirzg, yet refined to all. 54 aff .0 Paul Keraus Bud - W Baseball Dramatic Club Student Council Aim to be popular. Paul Kessaris I I Pauly Baseball Football Year Book 0bl1iging and cheerful, 2'ndust1'1'o'us and k2'fnd.', Margaret Kiley C bpeg, 3 Girls, Athletic Club Dramatic Club I So amiable a prospectf, Margaret Killcoyne s cpeggyv Dramatic Club Student Council Drama Night H ow CllClT'I'I'Ll.7Ig is thy presence V, l Louis e Kirby Louie Home Economics Club 'iloyous cmrl Clem' and jreslzfl 55 l '33 M? -fWN, xx? MJ 2 AIN 'TV' www: Richard A. Knight Dim:-kl' Slide Rule Club Photograph Club Year Book 6'Freedom and audacity are necessary to all work. Anna Kulberg 5 GJl1dy,, Latin Club Glee Club Traffic Squad S1'nceriiy gives wings to power. Sheldon Lane Football To be young is very heaven. Charlotte Lang Commercial Club It is good to be zealously unay ected. John Lang fllohnnyu Traffic Squad Not always smiling, but at least serene. 56 :W .. xl Rulh Larrahee Ruthie Dramatic Club The candid .fr1'end. Walter E. Laurie Eddie Commercial Club The desire of leisure is more natural than of business. Paul Leighton C , Commercial Club HT hose believed to be most humble are usually most ambitious. Anita Leotta Annie Glee Club Assemblies Dramatic Club Let me go where 'er I will. Edward Lessard Eddie Baseball HHarel work makes men. 57 4 MN bmw: 'W' Priscilla Lewis CGPat,, Glee Club Dramatic Club Grace was in all her stepsf, Robert L'Heureux Doc,, B. H. S. News Mat.h Club Science Club Diligence is the mother of goofl fortune. Lucy Evelyn Liberti Home Economics Club My idea of an agreeable person. Kenneth H. Little LCKQI-13, Latin Club Mat.h Club French Club A scholar and a gentleman. Edward Lohnes ' 'Bud Math Club Slide Rule Club B. H. S. News How he will talkin 58 :aw Muriel Lucc A rt Club There is ezveryflzhzg in that one word- Illl0I'0IlglI7l6'SS.u Barbara L. Lunt Barb Dramatic Club French Club She has such arz exuberance Qf enterprise. Austin Lydon i'Austie Football To be strong is to be happy. Elaine Lyman Gbllanel, Dramatic Club Home Economics Club 0rig1'rzalz'ty as well as variety is a splice of lJe. ,Ioan Lynch G'Joany Dramatic f 'lul 59 J I 'ornyenial soul. 'QN- i 1 'es VP Nl- X Ok l Mary Lynch 4 'egg J .Q Glee Club Dramatic Club .X t ' Nothing is achieved without enthusiasm. I T , ' V? Richard Lynch Dick,' Football Year Book Was ever a prince so flebonair?,, Raymond MacDougal1 Casanova,, Assemblies Dramatic Club Nothing ever perturbs my soulf' Pauline MacKenzie C CP0lly,, Safety Patrol ' Secretary of Senior Class Art Club She walks in beautyf, Norman MacMillan 'GSM-a,C!9 Glee Club i F0Otball Silence 'is goldenf, 60 :wifi John lVIacMurl ry lVIac Fl't'llCll Club Safety Patrol fl ll honest man is the trzolllesf wotrlr ff Gnd. Marliorie lVIacNeill Margie Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Club Basketball A good conscience is a COI1t1.7l1L!ll Clzrz'stmas. Marguerite Main Toots Girls' Athletic Club Dramatic Club I saw her eye was bright. Allan Malloy Bucket', Dramatic Club Boys' Rifle Club Football u0llfIl'Il7Y1 szmshine, 1'7l'Ll7CL7'd joy. Wilfred Maloof iCMikeY, Baseball Radiant and full of 'fll7l..H 61 1? M' ,rum 'UQ f 48 -4.4 Donald Marley Don B. H S News Track Photograph Club A moral, serzsible, and well bred man. Dorothy Matthews 6CD0t,, Latin Club Aegis French Club Ambition is the motive power 'in a mcm's makeup. Betty Marcia Maxner Skimpy.', Dramatic Club Girls, Athletic Club Year Book Always smiling gailyf, Daniel McCarthy B. H. S. News V House of Delegates Dramatic Club He lives on the szmrzy side of the street. Q' If 1-ir.f,.,.' ,- l Janles McC0r1nack WWW Jimmie is Commercial Club i 7 sc - 79 v 'A ..- f Be C07lS'1Sl671,lCl71Cl be sure. 62 -of ,N . 9 wf Sarah lVlcCormack GLW' ,D bis Commercial Vlub Practice is the best I.II8'IfI'IL6'l0T.,, Beverly lVlcCull0ugh Bev Dramatic Club Pak as a peacock. g Frances McEnany Fran,' Dramatic Club Year Book House of Delegates She has a voice of gladnessf Irene McGee '6lVIickey Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Club Dramatic Club The gag are engaging. Harold lVlcG rath lVIac,' Track Slirlc Rule Club Humm' is the sal! Qf life. 63 w-nv' x.-r' 4 'T? M .. .. NW' 'Wi fm - WWW Roger Mcrcaldi Rarllo 1 lub Boys, M ost worthy cj adm1'rat1'on. ,lanncs Mercer Jim Track Tall and Hale. Harold Whitney llc-rccr Aegis Impartz'al as Jooef' Vllilliam Minigan Bill', Dramatlc Club Track Football Manager Affection too big for words. Edwin Mitchell G sEd! 3 1 rack ' Comme-rclal C lub lllzey also serve who only stand and uazt 64 :QW .. lwadlyn Mitchell a aMil'l9a Latin Club Assemblies French Club Size is everytlzing adm irablef' Tholnas Morrison 6 9 3 B. H. S. News Track Football A man of bland temperf' Myron Moulton Assemblies H e whose temperate pulses flow with measured beatf, Arthur Moutsopolous lVIustard', Dramatic Club Boys, Rifle C lub Quite the flashing g6IZfl6771'671,l,, Shirley Murch Butch House of Delegates French Club Safety Patrol HDa1fniy 65 2 mmm: Charles Murphy f5Murph, 3 Orchestra Photograph Club Glee Club He carrz'e.s' music tn his heart. Laura Murray Neat as a pifnf, Josephine Navarra Josie T here is a place for everything and everything in its place. Doris Newman Blondie,' Home Economics Club '6The k'Z.7ZdPS1f hand, the largest heart. Barbara Nicoll 'C , Commercial Club L Safety Patrol Girls' Athletic Club True-hearted, whole-hearted. 66 6,4 :ef xl Robert N orlmka Bob,' Steady and perpfizlal sc'rc'nify. Jane Norwood I wi V 1 l Dramatic Club Basketball sgR6fT6SlZi'lZg as an April shower. . ' .,., if x l William Norwood ? fSBill,, t A S019lZ'Z'Stl'CCIf6Cl man of the world. Hazel Nylund Glee Club Home Economics Club Give every man thy ear, but few thy vovfcef, Robert 0'Brien Babu B. H. S. News Golf Football Why vigor and alc'rlness.', 67 ,Q-in E Raymond Overberg GCRay99 Dramatic Club I ootball Give me a manly man Marjorie Page C6Midge7, Dramatic Club 'iI,iz'l'l16 as a willow Louis Paglia ' ' F lash' ' Football A robust and brass-bound man Louise Paolillo Commercial Club It 19 a comely faslzion to be glad Priscilla P. Parsons Sisidii Dramatic Club French Club Safety Patrol 1 true and honorable gzrl 68 age Whi l ney Pu tch hQf11iCkSy7! House of Delegates Dramatic Club Slow and steady wins the race. Richard Patten Dick Radio Club Genius is the capacity for talring pains. Charlotte Pearse Charl', Dramatic Club Home Economics Club Year Book T here is none like thee among the clancersfl Jean Pedrick sCPed73 Aegis House of Delegates Year Book Like a magnet she draws us to herf' So siimple his ihe earth we freacl, I l MN Ah- as C my l I F ' x 1 -f 11:1 ' So q1n'ch wifh love and life her frunzie: Ten fhousruzd gears have cluwzmzerl afzclfled, And still her 'Nlrllgiif' his fhe sawnze 69 Sfo pford A . B trooffe Mm ,, -f . 33 .f if ,,, .., MW .. mmm: Mary Perkins Chf Y 7, l cssc Dramatic Vlub Dressed in all her trim array. Porter Perkins '-P. J. Science Flulm Aegis Slide Rule Club 'Theflaslz of intelligerzc-e. Priscilla Perkins 66 ' 99 C11 . Dramatic Club Aegis Safety Patrol As a wit firz the very first line. Robert Perrigo, ,I r. Perry Aegis Year Book His art is lfnowledge made ejffz'cz'm1t by skill. Dorothy Perry Dot C lrlb Athletic C lub Dramatic Club 7 I ff, f -X 4 li 'w' is I X ' w W Y L ' V cc - as W A sporfful companzorz. 'laik ar ig f ie 0 70 :ww -0 i it George Perry Scundi Commercial Club Track Cross Country H e 'is a good man and just. Marj orie Perry n 9 3 Dramatic Club Girls' Athletic Club is Football Quick Basketball She doeth little kz'ndtnesses.', Nicholas Petronzio 6 CNiCky,, House of Delegates and versatile among the Frank Pews Governor,, He is a lover of funn' Roger Pierce Rocly,' 9 Basketball youths. Te1npemte as the morn. 71 pon www: Vera Pisani GSXYcra73 Dramatic Club GG Gentleness to all 77'lC!71lCZ'7lCl.,, Warren Pizzello Docz'le as the mildest thingf' Virginia Ploss Ginny Dramatic Club Most gladsome thing in the world. James Pollock Scatter Football Commercial Club Year Book Tile best of him is dz'lz'genee. John Pretola Pete,' Football Commercial Club Basketball A deternzined boy never loses. 72 l U- 9 xl Phyllis Purdy Phil f'ommercial f'lub Dramatic Club House of Deli-gates lipfllfl-CI.6'IIl in bz1sz'1zf'ss. Robert R. Reardon Bob Dramatic Club Baseball Basketball A gallant sp1'rz't. William Ring Bill B. H. S. News Football Here the world is quiet. Marga re t Rocci Commercial Club Dramatic Club Ge1ztcel and reifineflf' lllarion Roundy GSMCIIS 1 French Club Safcty Patrol House of llclcgatcs Is brmre um! lmrmy, goof! and gay. If 5 f :- .: 'M 1 . as W . fl OR yr' , ,Lilac 915' s q :M??fA i E .r 2, qi' V- 1' ,gr -ogy 'i' x 73 . -1 :-:- Priscilla Roundy GGciYil,, Dramatic Club Aegis Student Council HT he woncler grew how one small head carried all she krzewf' Shirley Russell Shirl Safety Patrol Assemblies Dramatic Club Infriencl.9lzz'p she is truef' Paul E. Rust Stagecraft Club Dramatic Club House of Delegates Given to lzospital'z'ty.', Frederick Ryan Rector Latin Club Stagecraft Club Dramatic Club Humor is often of extreme utility. Alfred Sacchetti I 6 SAI! 9 Band Orchestra The jubilant agef' 74 :QW .. N I, Cf-nlnla Saravo 43 45 Gcn1n1a 'dv Dramatic Club Safety Pat ml '5 SMI fair and young and Mild. Robert Saunders in Bob Radio Club I am a merry jest. Mildred Scanzani Millie Commercial Club Dramatic Club Her eyes throw black lariatsf' Irene Schade Schady,' House of Delegates Aegis Drama Night 1940 Genius sparkles from her eyes. Susan F. Scollin GCSUCYQ Commercial Vlub Dramatic Vlub Apprer'1'at1f1w of all lze0'f1'ie11ds. W Q-fr' We -1 Albert Scott GCA' 37 Small but spryf' Louise Seaberg KGLOUSQ Commercial Club Dramatic Club Staunch friend is she. Gordon H. Searles Godie', Commercial Club The age of chivalry has not passed. ' F Shirley Selignian Shirl,, Latin Club Aegis French Club The best acid is ass1'dz11'ty.,' Santina Rita Serra C CSa.ndy,, Girls, Athletic Club Basketball Commercial Club With precision and accuracy. 76 U' 9 W' Frederick Sinuns ulfrol l v v Current Events Vlub Sliile llulc Flub House of IDL-lr-gates Busy and l'lI6'C'I'flII.ll Catherine Slnall ibKa,y9! Dramatic Club A seemly damsel. Florence Snow Chise Dramatic Club Basketball Girls' Athletic C lub It is good to be zealously qffectedf' Frank Snow ceq 0 v . nowcy Track Dramatic Flub llI1'.vcl1z'ev011.s' as P uclff' Lauri S0l'fl'lllll0ll f'-an 0'1 RR 1' Yffvh 'Heir' LzLu', ,D fir Rzulio Vlub Fuotball HLID-Vtfll uwll, answer fffllltliflll-Vlyv ll6C7.Cll! pro rn ptly. 77 .1 eg ---bw ,I My K: L - j W 'L' If E S f wiv mmm: Shirley Sounia HQUCCHQQ Glcc Club Silent where there is need of silence. Ann Spiridigliozzi ' 'Bubblesv Glee C lub Dramatic Club She keeps an equal poisef' Alice Standley Stan Dramatic Club Aegis Student Council SedzlI01lsfrz'e11d, dear and truef, Raylnond St. Charles Saint,, Glee Club r Aegis French Club lVith a confident easy mindf' Philip Stevens Sbiphilf, A siill fongue never erm. 78 :aww ,Ieanan Stewart Dramatic Club Basketball Kind hearts are more flzan coronetsf' Earle Stone Wins0low Glee Club Assemblies Thought alone is eternal. 1 W'ilfred 0. St. Pierre CCPete,, Track I While you are trying, you are progressing. Robert Stuart SLBOIDY, Track Boys, Rifle Club Modest men are witlzclrawingf' William Talbot Willie,, Glee Club Track B. H. S. News 'Warmiliar but not coarsef' 79 www: George Taylor Chuck Baseball Aegis Basketball Take me out to the bail game. Joseph Thornton 5GJ0e33 Track B. H. S. News A Small but oh my! Blanche Thresh French Club Dramatic Club Current Events Club P0ssessing the most social tactf, Virginia Tirrell 'llinnyv I Dramatic Club I Drama Night House of Delegates Youth full Qf grace, force, and fascination. V0 Bernard Titony lCSy,, B. H. S. News '1'ively, talkafive, gagf' 80 ca xl Edward Tivnan .QEKVIQQ .ww . Track B. H. S. News 'CGIMI of the gamesomc crowdf, Wlillianl Tivnan t 9 3 Track Boys' Rifle Club T he secrei of success is constancy of purpose Robert Todd SKB 0b99 Radio Club Skill and confidence an armyf' Joseph Tomeo Joey Glee Club B. H. S. News Thy musz'c doth surpass.', Eli Tremblay Boys, Rifle Club Football I mn silent and curb my mouth. 81 D emma Franklin Trowt Shaw F ull of lzfef' Norman Van Dine House of Delegates Orchestra Slide Rule Club 4 Spontaneous joy. Evelyn Vogel G 4EvVy7, Latin Club An acquflescent girl with plenty of friends. Alwyn Waite Deliberate House of Delegates Track Slide Rule Club Deliberate thought means careful action. Thomas Walsh CCTOIIISS Cross Country Basketball Manager Track Flashing with merrimentf' 82 S-Qfsy xl' Evalyn Nvard Glee Club Assemblies Dramatic Club She lends enchantment. Helen Waurzyniali Wazzie Basketball She has an agreeableness that charms. Richard Webb er K G 9 3 Photograph Club Safety Patrol Scintillating personality' Barbara Irene Wheelden Babs Glee Club Orchestra Wit makes its own weleomef, Jean Whipple Orchestra Aegis French Club The pleasant sort of poet. 83 'dv -gy- .nop a n 4, H ., v,1,g4.' C fx ay -',. fN ,,, 4 3. X GSK mmm: Barbara Whitaker GCBarb1 9 Commercial Club Year Book Dramatic Club Always respon.s'z'ble but charming too. Edna W'hite '6Eddie Glee Club Sober, steaalfast, and demuref' Estelle W'hite Girls' Athletic Club Ever ready to assist. William Wildes Willie Radio Club Quick as a flash. Priscilla Wiilkius Sookien C ommercial Club Girls' Athletic Club Basketball A s'parlcZz'ng disposition always helps. Q , ,. 5 G6 ff f , W l .,... ' ' Kg: , 1:- ff . fa 1 Q i f Q 2 84 Burnice Williams Glec Club Dramatic Club Boys' Rifle Club Happy as the day is long. Betty Wlilson Willie House of Delegates Student Council Aegis Boot, saddle, to horse, and away! A Lilly Winther C I1dy,, Glee Club Girls' Athletic Club Dramatic Club Hlnvigoraiing as a cold shower. David Wood Rusty', Slide Rule Club Photograph Club Aegis GG ' ' ' 53 A man very Lngemous wzih a camera. Burrage Vlfoodberry Bunny Boys' Rifle Club 5 0- H1's rnjml is in, the slfyf, 85 aff X 'L o v ilg'lN': ' Kennelh Woodbury alien Commercial Club Baseball Your 'l.7lll67lf1.07ZS are zvell-emeanz'ng. Dorothy Worcester GCDfJt15 French Club Assemblies Year Book Girls' Veracz'Iy is the heart of 11ioralz'ty.', Charlotte Workman Athletic Club Dramatic Club A 1.7l'g1'IG7lIf person pays aitentiovzf' Dean Harwood Hoop He is interested in otlzers when they are in teresfed in I1 im . ' ' 86 align .Q Audrey NVrest Commercial Club Year Book llIetlwdf1'eal and orderly. Stanley Wfight Stasiee', Radio Club Glee Club s8Effl.Cl'67lC.U of the flawless lfZ.7lCl.,, Angelina Yalnpell Angie, ' Dramatic Club Girls' Athletic Club Basketball Sl11'rz1'ng and slweezf and iruef, Norman Peterson G6NeWt9, Baseball House of Delegates Football Fair man he is and wise, stalwart and bold. 87 Foretelling the Fate ofthe For-ties BY JEAN PEDRICK AN D PHILLIP FOWLER WITH JOHN ALEXANDER, LOUISE DUGGAN, ELEANOR DELVECCHIO, ROBERT TODD, AND HELEN VVAURZYNIAK lVluztez'c1' we slate 6Z.lll,67' will come fo pass or will noi. By graft and guile the yearbook staff has managed to secure an advance copy of W'l1o'.s' lfVl1o for 1950. Armed with this huge volume together with the D'z'ctfimza1'y of ,lmerlcan Biography and the E11cycloperlz'a of ilze Social Sciences, we have plotted the course of the class of 340 through the Ferocious Forties up to 1950. It was a tough job, what with German bombs, mustard gas, and revival meetings, but you can't stop a Senior lllernofilrs' man once he has made up his mind. lVe finally tracked down everybody i11 the class, although Pat DiCiccio had us stumped fcr a while. YVe eventually discovered Pat doing setting-up exercises in front of the Great Pyramid. And this is the report of SOIIIQ other fugitives from B. H. S. Bucket lVIalloy is now chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Louise Duggan and Saul Katz are opposing each other for seats on the Court. Kenny Little is Colonel of the B.V.D. Brigade of the Lv. S. Army g their breath comes in short pants. Roland Frost is giving a very popular course in deck-swabhing at Annapolis. Richard Harrington's hair has finally grown out long enough to be visible to the naked eye. Virginia Hall is now reputed to use models for experimental purposes with make-up. Frank Filtranti is now an olive oil salesman, and Ed Tivnan sells shoes to barefoot boys in Africa. Priscilla Lewis and Paul Talbot are starring in a dance spectacle on the screen, Cabo! Sircef Follies. Robert Hughes and lValter Laurie are now firemen at the B. F. D. They wear magenta suspenders. - Wlalter Holland has formulated a theory of lNIellifluity which puts Albert Einstein in the shade. Norman Peterson is an iceman in Little America. Bob Reardon is now a draftsman-he opens and shuts windows. lvhitney lGatlingl Patch and Priscilla Chlachine-gunjYvilkins had a series of debates on neutrality in 1943. Letters of protest were received from the Maginot Line and Clem lVIcCarthy. Pa uline Nlaclienzie is now married to a Yale man. Ray Uverberg is a horse-doctor in Sweden. Austie Lydon does a thriving business in assorted junk, particularly pre- Roosevelt cement-mixe rs and earth worm tractors. 88 Louie Paglia operates the Paglia iVIarket-W VVe Carry Everything You Don't W'ant For Supper. Nicky Petronzio coaches the Chicago Bears. Nobody has beaten them by more than forty points since 194-7. If Joe Thornton only had eight or ten more kids , he would now be Ambass- ador to the Court of St. James. Fred CAtlasj Allen is now in the lumber business in the Northwest. Arthur Bright is proprietor of Bright's Nifty Funeral Parlor. Roger Nlercaldi is ow11er and operator of the Speedy Self-Service Garage, Inc. Dominic Casali, Hawkeye , is Chief Scout for Admiral Byrd's Expedition in the Antarctic. Ruth Ducharme is now secretary to an economic 1-oyalist. Jimmy Pollock owns a penthouse on Park Avenue-exclusively for bachelors. Paul Leighton has fulfilled his lifelong ambition: he is now a W. P. A .Adminis- trator. Gordon Searles owns the Ware Theater, and he lets all his old pals in free. Shirley Russell is the owner of Ye Sfagge Tea Shoppe. Orville Alexander has become a hermit. Like Don Juan, lie is disillusioned by women. Clifford Fellows has a swell job in the Beverly Savings Bank fixing the books. Mysto,' Perry is renowned far for his disappearing act. Margaret Killcoyne and Jessie Hyde are now on the stage in N ew York. They are playing together in a charming little drama called Zllurder in the C'remat1m'zmz. Dick Knight has wedded a third wife recently. He poisoned the other two. John MacMurtry is leading baritone at the Nletropolitan. Bill Hayes and Grace Baldwin are on a concert tour of what remains of Europe. J oe Tomeo is at the Opera House. Fred Ryan is Professor of the Classical Languages at Chicago University. Dick Webber teaches Math at B. H. S. Bill Temple is a freshman at Cornell. Jean VVhipple has received the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. Curtla nd Brown has just published his memoirs, Fizfe Years as a Doctor or VVGS Thai' His .lppe11dA1'.r? Jean Pedriek and Phillip Fowler are serving a long term in the State Pen for Slander and Libel. Bud Taylor is editor of the Ladfies' Home Jouern al. Barbara Lunt and Betty Wilscrn are running for Senator. Richard Benjamin is a secretary to President Henry Cabot Lodge. Benny Campagnola has just been sentenced to 975 years in the jug by willful Wfarren Hopkins the judge. John Davey is in the contracting business, building cozy little cottages for cute little couples. Anna Diffieco has just bought a traffic stand for her living room, and slze spends all her time directing the little Annas around. Barbara Griffiths is now in the basement of the Congressional Library making out research cards on the consumption of chalk and its economic consequences between 1941 and 1950. 89 The Dies Committee has at last uncovered two more Reds-Irene Shady Schade and Caroline Hilly,' Hill. Ed Hoy has invented a marvelous machine to do Ed Junior's homework.-P.S. the marvelous machine IS Daddy. Bud Kerans is still several jumps ahead of the F.B.I. in his counterfeiting business. Rf bert Beaulieu is new working on the Daily Blurb. His column on What-not io-do-liut-U'-you-must-How-to-ge!-away-witlz-it attracts much attention. Grubby Dooling and Jinny Tirrell have a shop on Sunset Boulevard which deals exclusively in Helpful Hints for Hair Tints. Bill Milligan has recently been advanced to a first-class stooge. Robert Saunders runs Station WHOA in VVenham, Mass. Wlalter Doherty is in the heckling business in a big way. He will heckle anybody you want for a price, but his specialty is teachers. Shirley Murch is writing a thesis for her Ph. D. Her topic is How To Water G6'Tfll1'Z.1L771.8 lVz'fl1 .1 Five - Gallon Pail. Barbara VVl1itaker has a job on the Puny Pictures lot in Hollywood as Script Girl. The days of the jitterbug are over. Recently Charlotte Pearse was exl 'bited in the MUSGIIIH of Natural History as a rare specimen of the 19-L0 Jive-Jumper. 0 Georgie Coleman is now touring Europe presenting Wl1al.rl Life in Esperanto to the stricken populace. Alice Standley, the renowned authoress, is putting the Hnishing touches on her new opus Dorff Sell .elmerica Short or Let T hem. Eat Rye Bread. Anna Spiridigliozzi now models for the smiling toothpaste ads. Lucy Liberti now teaches a kindergarten class. Allan Kaplan is at present a teacher of playwrighting at the Yale Dramatic School. Bob Perrigo is the junior partner in the publishing house of Doe, Doe, Doe, and Perrigo, Ltd. Barbara Bradley, the B. H. S. sylph, is prima ballerina with the Ballet Russe de Peabody. Eleanor Austin and Jane Norwood are two more of the young matrons. 90 ! '3' 'Q AAIA A I A- Q 4 i : I A it I fb hu -sr W, .PAQ Senior Superlatives The 1Il'012Il',S clmsvn jio'1v0r. TNIOST PUPI T I .A R PEGGY KILLcv0I'N1': PAUL IQERANS BEST ATHLETES IDA CTANGEMI NICK PETRONQIO WITTIEST IRENE SCHADE FRANK HARRINGTON MOST TALENTED CYNTHIA HALL JOE TOMEO BEST DRESSED BARBARA BRADLEY RICHARD KNIGHT BEST DANC ERS CHARLOTTE PEARSE BENNIE CAMPAGNOLA BEST NATURED BARBARA IRVING HBUCKETU TTTALLOY BEST STUDENTS PRISCILLA ITOUNDY CURTLAND BROWN MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEIIID TTVTII I,IICllARMl'I PHILLIP FOVVLER I , , Ji ' - A U- A ' ,L , THE SENIOR PLAY UWM A Lifen Few of the seniors will ever forget the senior play What .fl Life, Clifford Gold- smith's hurricane of laughs. The characters will live long in our memories. The size of the audience, it has been said, broke all previous records. It was deeply regretted that Cynthia Hall was unable to play the part of Eggleston because of illness. Virginia Tirrell, the prompter, learned the part flawlessly in the short space of three days. Indeed it has been truthfully said that the cast was an all- star one. MISS SHEA ..... MR. NELSON ..... A STUDENT .... A STUDENT ...... A STUDENT ........ MR. PATTERSON . . . MISS PIKE ......... BILL ................ MISS EGGLESTON. . MISS JOHNSON ..... MR. VEC CHITTO ..... HENRY ALDRICH . . BARBARA PEARSON ..... GERT IE ............. MR. BRADLEY ...., MISS WHEELER. . . . GEORGE BIGELOW. MRS. ALDRICH. . . . MR. FERGUSON ........... MARY ............... STUDENTS FRANK SNOW, THE CAST SHIRLEY MLTRCH. DIRECTOR MISS CRONIN PROPERTIES MISS STUART STAGE MANAGER MR. GARNISS 92 . . . .ELEANOR AUSTIN . . . . . . .GERALD JANK . . . . . . . .ANNA KULBERG . . . .MARGARET KILLCOYNE . . . . . . . .JOHN PRETOLA . . . .EDVVARD HOY . . . . . .MARIE FLYNN . . . WILLIAM MINIGAN . . . . VIRGINIA TIRRELL . . . . . . .BARBARA IIUNT ARTHUR MOUTSOPOULOS . . . . . . . .GEORGE COLEMAN . . . PRISCILLA ROUNDY . . . . SHIRLEY RUSSELL . . . ROBERT RVEARDON . . . IRENE SCHADE . . . .WHITNEY PATCH . . , . . . JESSIE HYDE . . . . CLIFFORD FELLOVVS . . .MARY JANE C RONIN SENIOR COMMITTEES JOHN BURR ARTHUR BRIGHT JOHN CLANCY JOHN CLARK RUTH IDUCHARMIC GORDON ESSLICR JOHN PRETOLA VVALTER CIIEVERIE ELEANOR CROOKER WARRPIN HOPKINS ROBERT DOOLING KENNETH LITTLE EDWIN ELDRED RAY OVERBERG WILLIS LEvI:s ROLAND LAIVIUNTAGNIC R EA D E RS CYNTHIA HALL IIOBICRT HANSISIIRX' FRANK HARRINii'FiJN WALTER HOLLAND ALLAN KAPLAN TICKETS ANNA IQULBERG VVILLIAM INIINIGAN PORTER PERKINS GORDON SEARLES RAYNIOND ST.CHARLES PUBLIC ITY USHERS IVIARION ROLTNDY PROPERTIES NIARGARWI' KILLCUYNI ROGER BIICRCALIJI RAYMOND UVERBERI JAM Es POLLOGK SHIRLEY RUSSELL BARBARA VVHITAKICR PRISCILLA XVILKINS DOROTHY BUCKLEY RICHARD VVEBBER BARBARA BRADLEY FREDERICK SIMMS SHIRLEY SELIGMAN ANNA DICIGCO JOSEPH TOMEO COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS RUTH DLTCHARME STAGE CREW IMIURRAY OB ER 93 ROBIAIRT JACOUI-:B IIAVVRENCIC IWOVLTS Publications v L SENIOR MEMOIRS N . . . . ,, Preezous, ever ltmgerrzng IIZ6'772,07 I6.S' Our yearbook consists of five main divisions: literary, advertising, subscription, business, and printing. These departments have cooperated in presenting this issue. Under the supervision of Miss Cronin, the literary staff has prepared and assembled all copy: statistics, senior activities, club notes, and athletics. It has suggested or ap- proved all material used in this book. Directed by lV1iss Higgins the advertising committee has accomplished really nota- ble work. Ea ch member was given a list of prospects to interview. This yearls group has procured even more advertisements than We had previously. To insure maximum sales of the yearbook, a competent committee and an efficient adviser, Miss John, worked unceasingly. Each member interviewed a given number of seniors and gathered a. very satisfactory number of subscriptions. Mr. Bloss and the boys of the Printing Department have assisted immeasurably with the type-setting and arrangement. In complete charge of finances, photographs, and format was Mr. Nutting,.to whose competence much of the success of the yearbook is due. We may truthfully state that not a ripple has disturbed the harmonious relations of the various groups. Thus we have a smoothly functioning method of producing our Senior M677l01.T.9. 96 SENIOR MEMOIRSH STAFF E c1f1'1'or-'hz -U11 Aiqf IIIICHARD KNIGHT , I ssfisfafrzt Edlifor JAMES POLLOCK Sz'a,t'z'stfz'cz1l E'd'1'z'm' SHIRLEY IMIURCH Ilrt Edifor JEAN PEDRICK Boys' Sporis Ecl4z'z'0Ir RAY OVERBERG Il.Q.91'sIur1l ELEANOR .AUSTIN CI nb Erlifnr BETTY WILSON Girls' Spmis- Edfz'f01r CATHERINE BOLLARD SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE LOUIS PAGLIA VVALT ER HAGEN EDNN'ARD ADAMS ADVERTISING COMMITTEE JOHN PRETOLA GEORGE COLEMAN AUGUSTUS CALLAHAN BARBARA VVHITAKER BETTY BEEOH JEAN BOARDMAN CATHERINE BRIODY LAURA CLARK JOHN BURR BUSINESS MANAGER MR. NUTTING EVALYN VVARD BARBARA IRVING DEAN HARWOOD WILLIAM RIINIGAN ROLAND FROST ADVERTISING: MISS HIGGINS LITERARY: MISS CRONIN SUBSCRIPTIONS: MISS JOHN PRINTING: MR. BLOSS 97 THE AEGISH BOARD I M l .EII'l.f0'T-'ill -Chief CURTLAND BROWN .lssisfant Editor RICHARD BENJAMIN L1'terav'y GORDON ESSLER DOROTHY MATTHEWS PRISCILLA ROUNDY JEAN WHIPPLPJ FRED ALLEN CYNTHIA HALL PRISCILLA M. PERKINS GEORGE TAYLOR B us iness .rl rt JEAN PEDRICK BETTY WILSON JOHN DAVEY ROBERT PERRIGO JOSEPH TOINIEO JOSEPHINE CATALLI .ALICE DALTON ALICE STANDLEY PHILLIP F OWLER PORTER PERKINS IRENE SCHADE ROLAND FROST Ervchain ges SHIRLEY SELIGMAN ELEANOR AUSTIN Photographer DAVID WOOD Our literary magazine, the .1eg'z'.s', has undergone a Inetamorphosis this year. Not only have we reduced the number of issues from eight to four and enlarged each issue, but we also have instituted the use of line cuts and half-tone cuts. The Aegis prize of two dollars and fifty cents will be awarded as usual at the Senior Assembly in June for the best written article of the year. This year lV1r. Gaylord, who has been the business manager of the Aegis' for forty years, is retiring. Miss Brown is taking his place. The other faculty advisers are: Bliss Phinney, Miss Forbes, Mr. Bloss, and Mr. Kimball. 98 X Q 'N ' K 'SQ K xx o HAT T4-re SEES S-U f 'I Dffixj . QE M y K AT B v H . Q W, 1 F-'QS 0 xiii? A' A N X Q. W ,FIUXT HH' 0 Ov Sr-Asun ..... ' 'O a' Q JE J xi f' y 'QUHQ u. few of +kese 5 qvgqm Sdsool .... ' N ZW MH: A M o ., A Yes ELMQA? mnNmlmwM.x.1. BwlJf w 633 7 LS, J+fQ1L,:N'N 'N ffqx A - qu E '71 XX Q 'Slnlor-Clas'-'pllyf 4' 5' I -' Q - 9552 Lf f R CLR mr 'ti V' Um? W 5 , E 6 i aegis-1-mo From Spring Issue, The Aegis, llarch, 1940 99 1 THE B. H. S. NEWS 3 ' ,sy '1 .' ,ff 6'-ffii 1 1 -0.1 1414 Q .. 6. -1' 1 f . ., ,s ff- Q 'R 2 rf, i fax 2 li - lv 4 f ff EfIitor-1'n- Ch 'iq f JOSEPH THORNTON .lla-rzagring Editor Sports Ed'fl0'r EDWARD LOHNEs ROBERT REARDON C 'I llb.9TP.Xl'L RUST Plz viagra plz FT-DONALD TNIARLEY CUI'f00Il'l.Sf-JOSI:iPH TOMEO Bzzsirzess AIf1'Il0g8'F-CLIFFORD FELLOVVS Reporters-SANFORD BICRMAN llssfz'star1z'MGRORGR COLEMAN EDNYIN ELDRICD, RAY OVERBERO Cl'1.'I'C'1lICll I.07l Manager M akeu p I'jd'l.ftIT1ROBFRT I,iHEL'RPII'X WILLIABI RING Faculty .eld1'f1'ser ' MR. ROOT Fourteen years ago the first B. H. S. News was run off in the printing department. This edition of the paper was a four-column, grown-up development of earlier ex- periments in high school journalism which had appeared under the names of B-Hive Buzzer and Hit and flliss. lts success was instantaneous. Since that remote day the B. H. S. .Yezrs has matured steadily. The four-column page gave way to the larger five-way column format as the demand for more space became urgent. The way the news was handled also became more efficient as the statfs gre w in experience. In spite of the expansion of space no increase in price has ever been made. Although very few newspapers are sold for such a low price as two cents, the News has clung to the policy of making the paper available to all students. The aim of the paper is to give a clear and concise reflection of happenings in our school. In publishing such a paper, students gain experience derived from straight for- ward and practical writing. lNIoreover the thoughts of students are developed and clarified. 100 XXX Y K fi 5,1 0 IN f Q9 QL ' Q0 .4 d ' 14 Y QQ N r 'f W' 353 mf' Gang 25? 95 wvWfa?f'5J ,mmm gf wg Q 'iw 'ME 62 2, C' JO B-Haw? Q Q3 H. P,-Cxfeff Pose? W? L, 3 Q Ray OVCPABPJ if 426,-Uxfng, Mcgq 3 'im 'ILO iw, To Tl - Lf '5 E.Mac jay 2 f'7'F '5T ,apr ' p- ' iw-sag 1 fic- Fi 6' og is 5 ff ., if QQ 9-aan 6' o w ' nf' ,ff G ,, ,221 ' WW '7+- f-QA QZMJW Jw '5 ev o u- Nfojaw,-3 E? 'P- Eb Q' 22 Chfcff B- To His jf From B. ll. S. Nwws, Feb. 16, 1940 101 k I 1 CLUBS GC B usy fzvitlz the ffrowded ll,02H'S STUDENT COUNCIL E5 P res id e nt MARGARET ISTILLCOYNE Secretary PRISCILLA RVOUNDY ALICE STANDLEY PAUL KERANS FRANK CRONIN LANVRENCE TVICLEAN FRED CHURCHLEY JANET MURPHY STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Members Sen fiors J znriors PRUDENCE PRESTON THOINIAS STOTT Soplzomores -1 rlviser Miss WHALEN Vice-President PHILLIP FOWLER Treasurer CURTLAND BROWN JOHN DAVEY BETTY VVILSON RICHARD SOUTHVVICK JANET WVALLIS DANIEL MCPHERSON YVARREN WILD ES The Student Council is composed of eighteen members-eight seniors, six juniors, four sophomores-all chosen by the students and holding the membership throughout their school career. This group has the power of acting on all bills passed by the House of Delegates and serves as a Supreme Court in interpreting the regulations of Congress and deciding on all questions of school policies submitted by lVIr. Pierce. Other activities besides being a legislative body are: giving aid in planning assembly programs, publicity for Drama Night, publishing the B-Hive, the charge of assemblies and rallies, and many other aids to the school and faculty. The Student Council develops a spirit of democracy and a sense of responsibility and honor in those who are selected to serve the school in this manner. 104 THE HOUSE 0F DELEGATES ,. bs l. Q. OFFICERS President I'1.C6-PT8S'id67lf RICHARD BENJAMIN PAUL RUST Secretary CONSTANCE KPISSARIS I 1 dviserr BIISS ELLIS The House of Delegates is the lower branch of the two student government bodies. It corresponds roughly to the House of Representatives in our national Government, as it represents equally the entire student body, having a delegate from approximately every thirty pupils. The main purpose of the house is to cooperate with the Student Council in passing bills for improvements in the school. Avi important secondary standing, however, is in the position which it holds as a clearing house for all the ideas ef the student body. Besides acting on matters directly within its jurisdiction, this body has an opportunity to see that other ideas are considered properly. The House as a part of a Student Governlnent system also renders another valuable service. It gives the students experitnce in living under il democratic government, experience in expressing themselves properly and according to parlia- Inentary law, and experience in 2l.SSllIl1lIlg.f responsibility as leaders. 105 Privates SAFETY PATROL r ' ' MARION ROUNDY JOHN MACMLTRTRY ROLAND FROST MALCOLM BARRON DOROTHY NALTGLER EDWIN ELDRED EARL SHAW PRUDENCE PRESTON IQENNETII LITTLE ELEANOR IDELVICCCHIO BARBARA NICOLL SHIRLEY RUSSELL JOHN LANG PRISCILLA PARSONS MILDRED RICYNOLDS EDWARD HOLMIQS ADRIAN WILSON RICHARD WEDBER THOMAS BEADLE Captain ANNA DI CICCO Lieuten ants S ergeants GEMMA SARAVO GERALD JANK ALBERT NASH GEORGE BANE FRANCES BERRY WILLIAM COLPITTS HELENE FRIEDMAN VOLONTA INCAMPO HENRY RJSSNICK WILLIAM WILLIAMS JOSEPHINE CATALLI BEATRICE CHRISTIE WILBUR BURCHSTEAD 106 PRISCILLA PERKINS BERTRAM GLOVSKY GRACE BALDWIN NORMA HYDE ANNA KULBERG SHIRLEY MURCH FRANCIS MERRILL GEORGE MITCHELL WILLIAM MITCHELL ADELE LAGASSE EVELYN FERRIERO BARBARA FOWLER CLINTON CASHMAN CONSTANCE KESSARIS ROSLYN ROUSE FRANCIS HASKELL JEAN BROWN WARREN WILDES DAVID WOOD COMMERCIAL CLUB President Vice-President SAUL KATZ THOMAS BRESNAHAN Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms IRENE MCGEE JACK MAZZOTTI Adviser Miss JOHN During the term of 1939-1940, the Commercial Club has enjoyed an instructive and entertaining year under the guidance of Miss John. At intervals throughout the year the members have acquired a better lknowledge of the present business situation, through talks by successful business people, moving pictures, talks by members, plays, and field trips. The publication of the club paper, C0inmzereial'z7Ie.s', has bee11 an important function of the year's activities. 107 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President JOSEPH TOMEO WILLIAM HAYES M emberslrip Secretary Correspondfzhg Secretary EVALYN WARD RITA BEAULIEU Librarians DOMINIC PAPA WALTER HOLLAND Director MR. GARNISS 1 08 Sopranos Rose Crisafulli hlarion George Frances David Virginia Low Kathleen llctlovern .luite Story Prudence Preston Virginia Hall Phyllis Howard hlildred Hutter Rose Petronzio Blargaret Russo Louise Stevens Betty Hills Barbara Sylvester Altos hlildred Hutt Phyllis Hutchinson Blarilyn Spnrr Anna Kulberg Doris Condon Audrey Rivard Tenors Dominic Papa Edward Glickhouse James Barry Basses Joseph Tomeo Alphe Dubois John Ryan Pietro Nuccio VValter Graves Earle Stone John Egan Ernest Stacey Willard Dame Jacqueline Burke Louise Barton Anita Perusse Eleanor Caverly Barbara Rosenau Rita Beaulieu Grace Baldwin Janet Emerson Shirley Sounia Ethel Hall Iieatrice Horne Frances Brooks Dorothy Kitfield Simone Siroice hlarie Flynn William Hayes Nlinnie Ambrose Jean Howard Nlarjorie lVIasou .loan Stickney Olive Quimby Alice Newman Lillian hlascotti Helen Pertussi hlargaret Driscoll Evalyn Wlard Edna Yvhite Barl'ara lvheeldon Frances Haskell Selma Esperson lvI2ll'l2L Rossi Ruth Kilham Yolonta Incampo Rhoda Cagan Ruth Chase Georgia Dyer Phoebe 0'Connor Charles Nlurphy Sumner Bray Fred Creed Robert Campbell Walter Holland Archie Nfarshall John Corning Fred Churchley Norman McMilla Jack Oldrieve Burnice Williams Joseph D'Ettore 109 Il BAND A ' A ' ' A ri l ' 'l . ' 1 ' V 1 BAND ROTKKR Director MR. PHILLIPS TRUMPETS John Bunker, VValdo Dodge, James Walsh, Francis Ganey, Armand Jordan, Edwin Eldred, Wilbur Hardy, Sam Knowlton. . CLAR1NE'rs George Allen, Raymond Jones, Raymond Borsetti, Bertram Chansky, Adrian Wilson, George Challoner. TROMBONES Edwin Ericson, Robert lNIcManus, Robert Burchstead, Robert Torrey, Gardner Larrabee. BASS-Calvin Brewer, Addison Danforth C1'MBALS4ROb6Pt Grey FRENCH HORN-Herbert Anderson PICCOLO-John Harrigan, Walter Sears SAXAPHONPl1G9ClTg6 Stickney DRUMS-Dean Rankin, Malcolm Barron, Murray Surrette, Lewis True, Augustus Callahan 110 ORCHESTRA 1 ..., - , i Student Leader JOHN CUNNINGHAM VIOLINS Raymond Bouchard, Clarence Nielsen, Howard Boothroyd, Helene Friedman, Joan Sim, Robert Answorth, Charles Hart, Claude Thibodeau,Cyra Bedrick, Jean Buckley, Harold Boothroyd, Thomas Scanlon, Curtland Brown, Marie Flynn, Eugene Stowe. TRUMPETS--Waldo Dodge, John Bunker, James Walsh. CLARINETS- George Allen, Raymond Jones, Adrian Wilson CELLO-Elizabeth Trask TROMBONES -- Edwin Fricson DRUMS-Murray Surret te. Malcolnl Barron PIANO-Leslie Allen, lNIiriam Ayers FLUTE-John Harrigan. Walter Scars BASS VIOL-Calvin Brewer, Addison Danforth HORN1H0FlJ6Ft Anderson Director MR. CLAUDE PHILLIPS 111 S. P. Q. R. CLUB Poirztzlfaz' lllcm-im us LEXVIS TRUE Coinsuls J unfior So ph omo re JAMES MURPHY BARBARA SANDBERG Ccnsor Qeuaesioer HELEN LITTLE DANIEL Low -ledfiles DOROTHY NAUGLER SALLY ANN ADKINS EDWARD HOLRIES .ldviser MISS SEARS The Senatus Populusque Romanus fLatin Clubj enjoyed a very busy and very pleasant year. At the first meeting in the fall a new practice of competition was inaugurated. The club was divided into two teams and the score of each game was kept at every meeting. The losing team prepared a beach party for the winners at thc end of the year. As in the past, the S.P.Q.R. entertained the Salem High School Latin Club and then in turn visited them. The Saturnalia CChristmasj and St. Valentine's day parties rounded out the social program. In addition to all these activities were the regular meetings of the club which nobly carried on the S. P. Q. R. tradition of the study of the classics. A typical illus- tration of this was the last meeting of the year when Miss Hutchings of the Bostcn Mliseum of Fine Arts gave a very educational talk on Roman Daily Life. All in all the S. P. Q. R. lived up fully to its reputation as one ofthe finest clubs in Beverly High. 112 Le CERCLE FRANCAIS 1 Q0 'l I l l x i l Prcside nt l v1.06-PI'C'S'l.d?Ill BARBARA GRIFFITIIS SHIRLEY BTURCH Secretary T reasurcr RITA BELANGER TNTADLYN 1NI1TeHIf:LL , lfIz'z'.s-cr BTISS BURNHAM Le Vercle Francais, under the direction of Bliss Burnham, has had many interest- ing programs this year. These programs have included plays, French songs, games and talks on France, and the customs of the French people. Every memher has taken an active pa rt in planning and carrying out solnt' program. This club gives its members a chance to use every day French, for meetings are conducted entirely in French. This year the French cluh participated in the Parents' Night Program and at the exchange program at Briscoe Junior High School. Dressed in hright-colored French peasant costumes, the senior girls in the cluh sang a group of French songs. The members have also gone, as a group, to the movies at the Fine Arts Theater in Boston. 113 HOME ECGNOMICS CLUB President NORMA HYDE Vice-Presiclent .Secreiary-Treasurer EVELYN CONTE LOUIS KIRBY Adviser Miss BATES The members of the Home Economics Club have enjoyed many interesting meetings. At one of these they were entertained by Miss Mary Carr, who spoke on Charm and Personality. Miss Bates, sponsor of the club has also contributed to the meetings with interesting talks on various subjects pertaining to Home Economics. At Christmas time the group held a party at which gifts were exchanged. 114 THE SCIENCE CLUB ! L .1 . i . 1 I MU President ROLAND FROST Vice-President Secretary PAUL WOODBERRY EUGENE DRISCOLL Adviser Miss HIRD The Science Club, under the able supervision of Miss Hird, has made detailed studies of several elements and compounds important to our modern ways of living. Some of the topics of the meetings held in the chemistry laboratory xx ere: carbonates, copper, and iron. Each of these covered easily two periods. On Parents' Night several experiments and exhibits were arranged by the Science Club in the laboratory. Types of marble and coral were shown along with experi- ments on hard water and precipitates. This club offers an opportunity to apply practically the knowledge received in chemistry class. 115 THE SLIDE RULE CLUB 1 , Va I :1xx41flff'f4 'zc ?99?421't3?iZgkW'- , ' gf' 4xV47if'7'M!5ln: Q L 'f' z4f1.6f'flf1yom -V--. ,1c'.:wf4fr N .ypbac1Z4i:f 75553 ' -vf1v11fgg3g,9,f,o7L',c f f ' If fn ' v9::59?',gwC...,. A Q 4- .. Zfvivzzffffffi,f1,',yg -1. ,. . . ,. c Mc-, H' The Slide Rule Club, under the supervision of Miss Hett, is a branch of the mathe- matics club. lt consists of boys who have advanced as far as either the eleventh or twelfth grade of college preparatory mathematics. The purpose of this club is to teach the boys how to use the slide rule with as much speed and accuracy as possible. Each meeting the boys,with their slide rules work out each problem, with Miss Hett working the demonstration slide rule. Miss Hett teaches the boys something new each meeting, and gradually they are learning to use the slide rule for practical use. When the boys have the slide rule mastered, they will be able to figure out lengthy and difficult problems in a short time. Their knowledge of the slide rule will be of the greatest value in estimating quickly. As you may have noticed, this club has no officers. Interest is our leader. 116 PHOTCCRAFT CLUB l I I , l I l J l 1 l l i 1 l l l President RICHARD KNIGHT Secretary Clzarzrmmz of Programs I RITA LECLAIR DAVID WOOD ,fl dmser MR. NUTTING I I l The Photocraft Club provides an opportunity for students interested in phot- graphy to gain practical experience in developing and printing films, as well as in oper- y ating a camera correctly. This year, as in the past, speakers were obtained to ad- dress the members of the club. We were most fortunate to have Mr. Davenport, of t the Davenport Studios, speak to us on Commercial Photography. At a joint meeting with the Salem Club, Mr. Snyder of the hlovietone News, who is at present a reporter with the Boston Record, told us about some of his many interesting experiences. ive look forward to these annual meetings with the members of the Salem Pliotocraft Club. This year's programs have included demonstrations of developing roll film, Contact printing, and enlarging. 117 THE ART CLUB if 9 :ar-'I an 5 1 if The Art Club is a new club at high school. It is an art service club, the purpose of which is to do art work for the various organizations of the school. The club members print signs, make posters, and help out in any odd jobs for which their talent fits them. The work is both interesting and progressive, and many of the members have shown a natural aptitude for this type of work. Although the membership is small this year, M1'. Kimball and the members have hopes for a larger club in the future. 118 1 .ix ,1 1 1 xl ,i -4 H I I 1 Hi i 1 L 1 1 H 'a i f F gl iw ,I I 2 , I BOYS' RIFLE CLUB I 13217 1-:': ff':?t':-ff:-fSf' I 1 , , fn R M., ,ME ,,.,,, 'Tp' l-'-3Z7l f'Z??-- ,,,, ,.,,, ,E E, ,U E '2:':::c 1:?:l:3:u: 1 :', , - ,, Q- , -!,, V ,- .!,,.-,.'. . .. ...,.'.,,, .. . - ,, - En,A-4- A Vice-P resident JOHN NELSON President ROGER BIERCALDI Treasurer JOHN CHECCHI -lfrmorer ARTHUR ST. P1 ERRE A1CIl fS6l' MR. PIONYARD 119 Secrefary DONALD XvOSE ECONCMICS CLUB Pre's1'der1f BERNARD TITONY Vice-Pres idenz' Seerefary RAYMOND OYYERBERCQ EDWARD TIVNAN Adviser DIR. AYERS The Economics Club is a new club at Beverly High this year. It was started by the late llr. Pond. It was made up of his third period economics class. Great Credit was given to this club for purchasing a large portrait of Mr. Pond wliic-li was placed in Ronin 107. 120 STAGECRAFT CLUB in ! 3 ! M ! M ., Crew WILLIS LEVIS ROBERT JACQUES ROLAND LAMONTAGNE INIURRAY OBER LAVVRENCE COULTS PAUL RUST FRED RYAN JOSEPH SHEA Adviser MR. GARNISS All lighting and scene effects presented On Our stage at assemblies, dramatic club meetings, and public performances are the result of the work Of the Stagecraft boys and Mr. Garniss. Because their work is done quietly, behind the scenes, many do not realipe how many hours Of work these efficient boys must labor to produce their fine sets. 121 M -n. 4.f,,1!r' ,7 qv. t '.:nf,,,1 1 A. f, , . '-4:-Q 1 llf1', , rfqf ,f, -I ' -f 51 if f '.'..,', ' ff. , ' '7 l vw. . ' V ,Q x vu 4 ' f 1 'Q who , X 13' 4 ., k , vw: 2 , - ,aj A g. 11, yn., -, ,K JH, f e-, uf, ik' A551 1T,,.e 1ff.Pfi , R . ix' hx M ffkff -I-,Ly V fgfw F! 'fr-If' 2L'i'i A ,wfj f ,YQVL f 41 ik-if - 1' 9 25':2'f:iii -A ,Ii 1.11 1 1 DRAMATIC CLUB PVP-9 1iUlf'IIf V'1'c'e-Pv'es1'11e1zt ITOBICRT ITIGARDON SHIRLEY RUssIcLL Sfvrffflryl Treasurer' DOROTHY NALVGLICR BARBARA BRADSHAVV . 1cIfz 1'sers Miss CRONIN Miss STUART Under the guidance of hliss Cronin the Dramatic Club of 1939 and 1940 has had a most interesting year's session. Activities commenced with the first meeting whe11 the club witnessed a burlesque i11 pantomime entitled Wtild Nell, Pet of the Pla-ins, or Her Last Sacrzfce. The cast was composed mostly of veterans of the previous year- George Coleman, Paul Kerans, Robert Reardon. Tom Stott suitably finished the program with nSChlIllII16lh0lT6l',S versionn of Bafrbara F rf1'e1'cl1'z'e. This is only an example of the club's activities. For the rest of the year a capable committee under the leadership of Cynthia Hall planned many enjoyable programs. But first came Drama Night. As always, there was a great deal of hard work, many late hours, and a lot of good natured competition. And, of course, the product was a. great success, the Post Graduates emerging as the exultant winners. VVith everything back to normal again, there followed a series of well-planned programszplays, readings, movies and guest speakers. Among the latter were hir. Frank Lyons and hir. John Hines. The former spoke on dramatics, particularly pertaining to the legitimate stage. hir. Hines presented a dramatic monologue, David 6iCl7'T'l.Clx', in which he portrayed flawlessly nine parts. Another successful year was brought to a close with a tea dance. Each Inember was allowed to invite a guest and all who attended enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The Dramatic Club shows its members how to combine work with fun, and offers many opportunities to those interested in various phases of the stage. 123 THE RADIO CLUB Chief Erzgineer Sccrefary-Treasurer RICHARD PATTEN PAUL DAY - 1f1m'ser MR. PAGE This year the radio club has operated its amplification equipment both in the hall at assemblies, and in the gym at basketball games. Through this work the members of the club have acquired considerable experience, of a highly practical nature, which is difiicult to obtain elsewhere. The hall and the gym provide a training ground for operators for occasions such as the lecture given by Professor Fay this year. The meetings of the club have consisted mainly of lectures on radio theory and the oppor- tunities for employment in the field of radio. The purpose of the Radio Club is to give its members an understanding of radio principles and equipment. 124 THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Y tb :AN President ROLAND POIRIER Vice-President Secretary CHEEVER CRESSY LEON CLAPP Adviser Miss TASKER The Current Events Club under the sponsorship of Tasker has enjoyed a very successful year. All of the members have been encouraged to take part in the meetings, and all have had an opportunity to serve 011 the program committee. The club was invited by Senator Bigelow to pay a visit to the lVIassac-husetts Senate and were very sorry that the Senate did not reconvene in time for them to attend. For one of its meetings the club enjoyed a talk by Rickey Lutz who spoke on The Benefits of the Nazi Regime to Germany. Mcist of the members heard Professor Fa,y's lecture, and many went to Nlanchester in Mary to hear very interesting talks on foreign affairs. 125 Boys' Athletics LJ ff ji VS A'.NA .I :ff ' JDJ If ii, Q-J ,gl ffm Hi I:v ,MS SM v . sl GQ? Si' X X Y Qi 1 ,V , , ,l V iQ , D ?f?5, psig? 1 YR? W ! gp ff N -rn FOOTBALL l C 706101108 MR. FOLEY MR. Counio M an agar WILLIAM MINIGAN I1 ssifstant M cm agar RICIIARD SOUTHWICK ENDS-Francis Bettencourt, Philip Arsenault, Richard Benirowski, James Pollock, Henry Dix, Norman Peterson, Paul Kessaris. TACKLES-Thomas Stott, Philip Beaulieu, Laurie Sorumen, John McDonald. GUARDS-Pat Di Cicco, Allan Kaplan, Austin Lydon, Arthur St. Pierre. CENTERS-Leonard Couhig, John Pretola, Lawrence Arno. BACKS'R0b6It Dooling, Nicky Petronzio, John Trowt, Joseph D'Ettore, Aldo Vandi, David Werme, Frank Harrington, Harris Toll, Frank Filtranti, Fred Robertson, Laurence McLean, Gordon Miller. The Season The B. H. S. football team went out on to the gridiron last fall under the super- vision of Coach William Bus,' Foley and Dave Couhig. Beverly played against many strong and experienced teams and sho Jed not by score, but by clean sportsmanship that the team could uphold the best of B. H. S. traditions, those of a clean club out to win. Beverly did not have what could be called a successful season, but with so many new undergraduates, the coach had plenty to do to put them in playing condition. The main accomplishment of the 1939 season, was to build a strong team for next year. i 129 -Q fff fi 1 EL cr3eL.O-fr -V BASKETBALL 'f N ,I 'ax' 331' .W Coach Jlmzagcr Cclpfahin. MR. RUDKIN THOMAS VVALSH GEORGE TAYLOR Forwards TAYLOR IXELLEY DOOLING DINERMAN H. GRANT C'cn!er.s' MORRISON BENIROWSKI BETTENCOURT Guczrds REARDON PETRONZIO W. GRANT PRETOLA The B. H. S. basketball team, under the able coaching of Thomas Doc Rudkin and the leadership of Captain George Chuck Taylor, had a most colorful Season. Although the team did not win every game, each was very thrilling. The boys of the squad have chosen Dick Benirowski to lead next year'S team. 131 CROSS COUNTRY Coach Maizager Captain MR. RUDKIN RAY OVERBERG ROLAND JACQUES The Cross Country team this year made an excellent showing. Probably no team since the sport was started fifteen years ago can claim so fine a record as this group. Starting the season without any hint of prominence, the team went through a schedule of six dual meets, winning all. Following this, came the Big Sixi' meet to end the league season, and the team came through again. Next came the State Meet and then the New England Championships held at the Boston University course. In the State Meet the team finished a. few points behind Brockton for second place, while in the New England Meet it finished third among twenty-four schools competing. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD - SEASON OF 1939-40 28 Beverly 27 Melrose Beverly 19 Winchester 52 Beverly 15 Stoneham 56 Beverly Q5 Woburn 33 Beverly Qnds 21 Essex Aggies 34 Beverly 15 Wa keiield 52 Big six meet - Beverly lst - Six teams competed. State Meet - Beverly Qnd - Twenty one teams competed. New Engla.nd - Championships - Beverly 3rd - Twenty-four teams competed. 132 TRACK Coach Captmfn Mfl71,Ug0T MR. RUDKIN EDWARD TIVNAN RAY OVERBERG The Track season for 1939-40 opened with the annual North Shore Meet i11 Gloucester. Out of the four teams competing Beverly finished second to Gloucester. The following week we were hosts to Gloucester in a dual meet and made up for our previous loss hy the score of 46-31. lvakeiield hard hit hy graduation last June, next came to town and were defeated 66-11. The team is fairly Well balanced for both dual and group competition with Capt. Ed Tivnan, Al Zwicker, Eugene Driscoll, George and Ed Mitt-hell, Dick Benjamin, Walt. Sears, Louis Beaulieu, hacked up by some good Junior and Sophomore prospects. SCHEDULE April 27 No. Shore lVIeet-Gloucester 4Q, Beverly 38, Haverhill 20, MCth1l6I1 9. May 6 Beverly 46-Gloucester 31 May 10 Beverly 66wVVakefield 11 May 15 Beverly 54 Q-3 -Danvers 22 1-3 May 18 Essex County at Lawrence. VVon Class B title with 35 points May 28 Beverly -lwelrose 133 GOLF I P1 flgglf LWFJ '36, I 4 i :S I Beverly High's Golf Team carried through this year, to hold up the same tradition as in past years. FRANK HARRINGTON PHILIP MORRIS EDWARD LoHNEs April May May May May May May May May May June 29 2 6 7 13 16 17 21 Q7 28 3 THE TEAM Captaivzs Bon O,BRIEN Members EDWARD Hoy DONALD GRANT BERT GLovsKY Coach MR. CARROLL SCHEDULE Salem4Beverly won 7 to Q Lynn English-Beverly won 7 to Q Lynn Classical-Beverly won 8M tok Winthrop-Beverly won 8 to 1 Peabody-Beverly won 7 M to 1 M Lynn Classical-Beverly won 6 to 3 Swampscott-Beverly won 55 to 3-5 Salem-Beverly won 5 to 4 Winthrop Lynn English Peabody 134 Girls' Athletics G95 ,151 f !' fb QXZH J I X af f .L . f Sl GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB . , ' 1 we Pres1'derzt Vice-President FLORENCE SNOW GLORIA RUMAGE Secretary C'l1a1'irn1d11 of Program Committee BARBARA NICOLL LAURA CLARK Adviser Miss TEAGUE The Girls' Athletic Vlub, directed by hliss Eva Teague, can be proud Of their second successful year in promoting an interest in girls' sports. They have had as speakers Mr. William Brook, of the Beverly Y.1VI.C.A., who spoke on social activities, and Bliss hlarion Grout, formerly of the Essex County Health Association, who gave a talk and pictures On posture. The high light of this year's fun was the all day ski trip to North Conway. To this January event the school and friends were invited. At the Y.lVI.C.A. the girls participate in swimming and bowling. Hiking, bicy- cling, badminton, and horseback riding are some of the many sports the club has enjoyed. 136 The Season FIELD HOCKEY CATHERINE BOLLARD RUTH CONANT HELEN LITTLE MARJORIE WINTHER RUTH ALLEN ANNA HALE CHRISTINE BENNETT ELEANOR ARENA Captain BIILDRED REYNOLDS Players Coach Mlss TEAGLYE DOROTHY KENT LAURA CLARK MARJORIE BICNEIL ETHEL ESSLER ALVERA HALL FAITH KENNEY PAULINE LEBEL JOAN MITCHELL This fall was the first season since 1933 that a field hockey team has been success fully maintained at B. H. S. Captain Mildred Reynolds led her team to victory at Hamilton by scoring one goal, while Marjorie Winther, the center, carried the ball past the goalie for the second point, the score being Beverly 2 and Hamilton 1. The Beverly eleven fared better than was expected against a more experienced team, the Shore Country Day. It was Miss Louise l.eslie's shot iII the final minutes of play that gave the Shore Country Day their winning goal. The result stood: Shore Country Day 3, Beverly 92. Coach lVIiss Eva Teague and the team were grateful to hliss Edith Dixie, the Danvers coach, for her voluntary instructions. It was the profit gained by the exper- ience at the hands of the Danvers team, in a practice game, that helped our field hockey team to defend itself in their two encounters. We are confident that field hockey will once more gain a firm foot hold in the girls' athletics at Beverly High. 137 BASKETBALL Coach Captain MISS TEAGUE IDA GANGEMI M ana gers RUTH PETERSON FAITH KENNEY Forwards PRISCILLA WILKINS GERTRUDE COTTLE IDA GANGEMI DOROTHY NALTGLER GLORIA RUMAGE MARION ENOS HELEN LITTLE MILDRED REYNOLDS CATHERINE BOLLARD ETHEL ESSLER LAURA CLARK Guards 1 38 ETHEL GANGEMI NORMA HILLARD IRENE HANSON LOUISE ST.PIERRE EDITH SWANSON MARJORIE MCNEIL VIRGINIA LOW RUTH CONANT MARGARET GILLIS BETTY HILLS The Season The girls, first team won 60fZ, of tl1eir games C6 out of 10j. Captain Ida Gangemi was high scorer for the season with 93 points, and she also led her team in single game points with 20. The second team chalked up a 50Z, average. Both season and single game honors go to Miss Gloria Rumage for her total of 64, and her Q0 peints in the Peabody game. Miss Dorothy Naugler was elected to captain the 1940-4-1 basketball team. She has played second team forward for two years and took second place in high scoring this year, with a total of 50 points. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Opp. Bev Danvers Danvers 33 Q1 Hamilton Hamilton 3 Q9 Swalmpscott Swampscott 11 17 Manchester Manchester QQ 14 Salem Salem 30 12 Marblehead Marblehead 9 18 Manchester Manchester Q0 Q6 Peabody Peabody 22 31 Marblehead Marblehead Q3 13 Salem Salem Q4 15 197 196 Autographs Advertisments fi 5 fix N N,'1-:-If Vi. P ,A ff?-A Q W f U If X I i 1,45 L S A , Q5-a1 ' W ' l ' xi lu ' , , f -2. 1, g Nw, K Qll qvw :..uf 1' ' , wg Q'1:Z,3f,T5n,:,afffq ' , NX ' ,' fTY K , . is-9 ' ' V -'K 'QQ-Ylwjgliglf 3 U! ' 5:2-:J N 6 ' X ' 4ff33.,',1lE - ACKNCWLEDGMENT o Once again our friends, business and professional, have been generous enough to take space in our Senior Memiors, thus making this larger book possible. Our hope is that they will find repayment for their kindness in increased patronage by our readers. Placement Service 1 T' g- 1 - 'I Previous Commercial Provided Free to all Training Not Re- Graduates , tl- 2' '- L quired for Entrance .fe - -1- -at it a re it ie T' I ' mum I 5- HlIQill!i1 1 -auluil lf-.-.:-:E L-1. .1-:A gg 1 us.:..a..- S1 , -- here uccess Stories of omorrow egin to ake orm For 61 years, Burdett College has been offering specialized business training to the young people of New England. In its modern structure in Lynn, occupied exclusively by the school, and its new five-story building in Boston, the success stories of tomorrow begin to take form. Here young men and women acquire solid foundations in business fundamentals, in skill subjects, and cultural-social studies. They learn to think for themselves, and to think straight. Carry hope into achievement by deciding now to learn more about Burdett College -its experienced faculty--its enviable reputation among employers. LYNN URDETT CCLLEGE 74 Mt. Vernon Street, Lynn, Mass. Send for Day or LYnn 2-0234 Fall Term Begins Evening Catalogue September 3, 1940 SUFFCLK UNIVERSITY ALL DEPARTMENTS CO'EDUCATIONAL 30 Scholarships available in the Colleges to 1940 High School Graduates. Qualification by Competitive Examinations in English or History. CULTURAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL AR'l'S4day, evening and part-time courses leading to All. degree-M0 semester hours. Pre-professional courses Q60 s.l1.J for Law, Journalism. and Business Administration. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable college entrance units. Advanced standing for acceptable college credits, PROFESSIONAL LAW' Sf'I'IOOL--lf-year day or evening course. Prepares for LLB. degree, Nlass. liar exam- ination and law practice. Entrance requirement: lil! s.h. of college credits, obtainable in the l're-legal Vourse of the College of Liberal Arts. COLLl'lIiE Ol J0I'RN.Xl.lSM4day or evening course, BE. in J. degree. Includes 60 s.h. ol Liberal Arts and instruction in all phases of -Iournalism. COLLEGE Ol BIFINFSS AllMINIS'l'llA'l'ION-day or evening course, BS. in BA. degree. Includes 60 s.h. of Liberal Arts and specialized instruction in accounting, adver- tising, business management. fili.XlDI'iX'l'l'l SCHOOL OF LAW-2-year evening course, LL.M. ilegree. Vomlmined l a.eulties liz.-present Cultural and Professional Instruction of High Quality and Recognized ,Xehievement Day and Fvemng Duplicate Sessions Special Summer School Vourses Moderate Tuition Placement Service f'onv1-nient Location Modern Fire-prool' lluilding Vail, write or phone f7.'Xl'i!ol 0555 for catalogs and mlormation about Sf'lIUl7ll'Slll'H W Y SUI4 FOLK UNIVERSITY lil'ifiIS'l RAR Derne Street. on lieaeon Ilill Boston. Nlfass. ORTHEA. TER U IVERSITV 512 ' UA, Q ls :J 15 N fmmh 9 CWI We ZS? Ma tiifvw ON We College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural educa- tion and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration OHersacollege program with broad and thorough training in the princi- ples of business with specialization mAccount1ng Journalism Banking and Finance Public Administration Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertlsing Instruction IS through lectures solution of business prob lems class discussions motion pictures and talks bv business men College of Engineering Provides complete college programsm Engineering with professional courses in the fields of C1v1l Mechanical with D esel Aeronautical and Air Condlt ionmg optxonsl Electrical Chemical Industr1alFngmeer1ng and Engineer ing Admmistratlon General engineering courses are pursued durmg the fresh man year thus the tudent need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering ln which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year Co operative Plan The Co operative Plan which IS available to upperclassmen in all courses provides for a combmatlon of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Director of Admissions Boston Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the Cl College of Liberal Arts EI Pre Legal Program lj College of Business Administration College of Engineering Address II X104 Y Y 1 9 v , - n s , - . . . . . . 1 . : . . . - a ' A 9 9 1 9 Q 1 7 Q ' . e . . , U . ' Q 1 . . . . . .... ........ ............................ .... .... .... . .... ....... .... ................ .... ........ , Name Compliments of SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY 12 LOTHROP STREET BEVERLY, MASS. Compliments of Comp iments ol A Friend E. A. Thompson MACHINIST Rohinson's Colonial Diner I AT ri-is LIGHTS No. BEVERLY 24 Hour Service Prop. R. A. C. C. J. C. Modern Soda Bar Home-made Ice Cream When out ricing these summer nights Why not stop at ROBINSONS lights. Chapman's Greenhouses GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Ffowers for all Occasions Citizen Printing Co. Harvel R. Vail, Prop. Beverly Farms 3 Broadway Telephone 330 Tdephones I81'R ' 18I'W For Prompt Metered Service JOI lI'l P. MUYPIIY CALL PIumbing and Heating Contracter , I Sanitory Engineer Heating Engineer Dawson 5 Range CII OIL BURNERS 380 Cabot St. : Beverly, Mass. ' TELEPHONE 685 Compliments of F. Clive Hall Tileston and Hollingsworth Paper Co. Paper Makers for More Than 125 Years Telephone Beverly 742 Edwin W. Gove ReaI Estate and Insurance 222 Cabot Street Beverly, Massachusetts LOOKING FOR' A DIGNIFIED VOCATION ? . . . STUDY BEAUTY CULTURE IN its Most ADVANCED We prepare young men and women for a lite oirefinement . . . in- FORM teresting work . , . security and prosperity. COURSES are com- plete and systematized, with sound proven principles correctly ' applied. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully prepared to a 1 in required standard, and each one is a GRADUATE of the ACAD- , A EMY itself. This feature insures capable presentation of all sub- 'W 'T jects which are essential in any professional tra'ning center. CLASS- ROOMS are spacious and moderrily equipped . . . an entire build- X I ing is devoted for this purpose. The number of high-class positions Filled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU has increased yearly For more than a decade, assuring undeniable success to our graduates. K 'f-,f if MODERATE TUITlON ff CONVENIENT PAYMENT TEQMS DAY AND Evnsiiisio CLASSES i.,, 2 5? ff' Further iniormation regarding your own oossibilalies in th s vocatiow gladly turn- lshed, , Write For FREE BOOKLET or visit our Acadzrny without obligation, A. 4',f,w,,f of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. KENmore oaao Phone Ham. 13 Hamilton and Wenham Compliments of Cedar Acres Conservatories ' ALFRED STEVENS. Prop. Central Fish Marlcet l Topsfield and Cedar Streets Wenham l Wholesale and Retail Florists l Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Tel' 871-872 Wedding Bouquets and Funeral 0 DWSHS H 5P'f 'Y wii.uAM STOPFORD co. Landscape Gardener l Wilbur J. Pierce C. l. McCarthy Candy Ice Cream P Beverly Farms 65-W Beverly Farms 270 Catering Fancy lces r Wilbur J. Pierce 8m Co. Fred B. Ross l l Plumbing and Heating 'fel' 2254 I 19 West Street Beverly Farms, Mass. 256 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. l . 1 Save Systematically Compllments Ol O Beverly Cooperative Banlc Beverly Shade Shoppe Richard S. Stapledon, Proprietor A 1 Q fy, 1 x fl i lr U1 . lic? ii QI 71 ,X MB Z ,ifll .ff t il X . I MILK Beverly SELECTS For QUALITY... Higii Sciiooi Cafeteria 2 HOOD'S Dairy Products We invite your imspection of I CHERRY HILL FARM, Nortli Beverly I the home of HOODVS Certified Mille --- '--'f-f--- -1-+L -F -t--gg. Y..-,,.- . l Slmp-Uwm-rs everywhere pay more fm' I5:i.1il'u1'il flVl'I'2I,IUI'9 for their superl artistry :mil prulieiency. You waste no time wailing for sulvlieets tn work upon. Iiziiiimwl fur-- niwliew prul'er'simial mmlelu lliruuglifml yuur IFZIIIIIIIQ. Every step ul' the IIISlII'llCI,IOII is uiuler the pei-wiiail super- vision ul' Nzitiuiizilly Ifaliiuiis' Muster lieautieizuis. The glorious Prize winning reenrrl ul' Bziiilhral in pruies- sional ef,nipe'fitiuns is witlirzut equal in the histi-ry ul the prefessimi! AMERlCA'S FOREMOST BEAUTY SYSTEM A N F 0 R D AOISEQTXPCELTCQEY 2 BOYLSTON si - 29 a ' ll0sIzriT'gI:I1':rna-I, f'f:':11'm1i:1iv:::nIl,I:n:I-I7,ll NPQW YORK I'IlII.AIlI'1I,I'IIIA IIRUOKLYN NICVWKIIK l . FIRST PRIZE Iimiiil 1'eiiIr:il Ilulziee IN YJ Iixpusi limi. Y V CLRUANIJ PRIZISE TX. X . Mule IIuir1lr4-sseix .Kas ii. GRAND PRIZE N. J. Stale Ilziirelresaers .xSSlIl. f FIIIWI' I RIZIC ll1'HIIl.V :mil Slyles Ifwpriailiiiii lllulel .'Xf4lnr.J UR KNII PRIZE I'liil:i. Ilziirilressers .Nm ii. ll eun.J :null runny nlllers. :ill un mlisplsly. C VISIT IIANFURID or requeal 4-ii-iiarue illuslruleml lumk M Y UYYN BI'1All'I'Y SIl0I'. Low r:1lc-,exleiirleil I1-rms. DAX NNI! ICVIC- NINE CIASSICS. I-'ree l'l:u-4-nieul Ilureau. li UM A' -A BCCBB Y Roland's Beauty Shoppe Frecleric's Permanents and r All Lines ol Beauty Culture 1 242 Cabot Street Tel. 2320 l DURKEE'S GARAGE l Automobile Repairing USED CARS TEL. 1030 5 Compliments ol 3 WINER Bkos. Anthony George l Auto School i Telephone 935 22 Judson Street Beverly i To the Graduating Class Congratulations on high school years well spent Best Wishes lor the years ol achievement ahead BEVERLY Y.M.C.A. For Better Quality Meats and Poultry National Butchers Co. lfree pen. 252 Cage: se. Tel. 1945 Woolworth Bldg. 234 Cabot St, Beverly Dr. John W. Mcclinness PODIATRIST - ' cr-mzopooasr Office Hours 9-6 and by appointment Tel. 288 Res. Bev. 671 -W Tomorrow Aslc Your Grocer For a Jar ol I CAR DE MAYONNAISE lt's Positively Different! l SALES SERVKE The Store of Quality y Harp erase Co and Distinctive Home Furnishings ' el' . l 211-217 Rantoul St. Beverly . M a aaa A -aa e+ifa Better Furniture for Less Bixby's, lnc. , 1 258 C b S . y a ot mel Fred G. Allen Furniture Co. F Beverly and Salem 280 Cabot St. Tel. Beverly 524 Y H Y g 7 'FY l Gfmncllefz Founded 1883 Business and Secretarial School Courses lor Preparatory and High School Graduates Two-year Secretarial One-year Stenographic For Catalog, Address ALAN W. FURBER, President SUMMER AND EVENING COURSES 245 Marlborough Street ALSO Boston, Massachusetts Katz Bros. Real Estate and lnsurance Tailors and Cleansers alter Flmt 79 Elliot, St. Bevmly, Mass' 170 Cabot Street, Beverly Tel. 786 Tel. - 2013 Established 1902 - C I' M. S. Chellrs Omp 'mms Ol MEN'S WEAR Quality Furnishings at Popular Prices DF. BUl'hl'l6ITl 167 Cabo, Sheet 221 Cabot St. Beverly L , Tel. , any S All Forms of lnsurance AUTO SERVICE I Forness 8: Morgan, lnc. 119 Bridge St. Ryal Side TQID1-'20 173 Cabot St., Beverly Where Students Meet BCVCTIY ICC CTCBITI P6I'lOl' Have your lce Cream, Sandwiches here 139 Cabot Street Tel. 148 Beverly Galpefs Marlcets Quality Meats 83 Hale St. 296 Cabot St. Tel. 130-131 Tel. 2876 Serve HAINES CEBRCJOK LYNN ' lCE CREAM of the better kind MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Beverly Farms 333 Beverly Farms Riding Academy JAMESQHUARD, Prop. Fine Saddle Horses Rented and Boarded Finest Bridle Paths in New England Moonlight Rides a Specialty Jumpers Schooled Oak Street Beverly Farms Tel. Hamilton 100 Trowt's Grocery Est, 1880 Fancy Groceries S. S. Pierce Co's Specialties Main St. Wenham, Mass. Hardware Paints Oils Varnishes Arthur E. Burton Garden and Kitchen Supplies Tel. Bev. Farms 247 Lillian M. Putalicover Tel. B. F. 118 West Street Beverly Farms, Mass. 183 Hart Street Beverly Farms, Mass. Comp' iments Oi Parts For All Cars Perfect Circle Rings Beverly Farms Marlcet ol' - W- BUNCH, IUC- Beverly Fams Motor and Piston Specialists R B Goodwin Prop 465 Rantoul St. Beverly, Mass. i Phone 5480 Margolis Fur Co. Custom Furriers Cold Fur Storage 145 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Compliments ol E. W. Porter Milk Cream Tel. 1670 Telephone 1055 Gainsboro Studio School Photographers Directly over the Paramount Theatre 176 Essex Street Salem, Mass. T, Theriault, Prop. Tel. 3210 GardenCityAutoPaintingCo. Xvreclcs Repaired -- Dents Removed Tops and Curtains Made We Duco Furniture 944 Elliott St. Beverly, Mass. Compliments ol Empire Clothing Co. 133 Essex St. Salem Beverly Fruit Marlcet R. M. Govoni 268 Cabot Street Compliments of l'lussey's Garage Compliments of Laventis Fruit and Vegetable Marlcet Phone 2149 Member of Mass. Real Estate Exchange Desjardins . JEWELER Lester C' Sterlmg 219 Cabot Street Beverly, Massachusetts Real Estate and insurance HOME PQRTRPEHS TEL' WQQQM Hamilton s l'lome Portrait Studio All Photographic Worlc Done Cabot Stfeet Te.. Wdltqr Hdmilzon 309 Rantoul Street, Beverly, Mass. Tel. 223 Say It With Flowers P C d fl fl 6 I Dan Burchstead 6 W' 2 n 25 FLORIST 80c a pound Flowers For All Occasions Home Address 11 Ames Street Beverly, Mass. Store 203 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. FINE CANDIES and SALTED NUTS 65 Lovett St. Telephone 2195 Tel. Bev. 2093 Whitaher's Garage 315 Cabot St. North Beverly Pharmacy JCSEPH KATZ, Ph. R. Prescription Specialist 136 Dodge St. Beverly B. Compliments of SAMUEL KNIGHT SONS CQ. 29 West St. 282 Cabot St. Beverly Farms Beyefly l S o t'n Goods K'tcl'xen F ' lr' y p ri 3 I urms ings Grossman ll - Esisbiished 1873 - ' e Whitcomb - Carter Co. - 182 - 186 Cabot Street M Paints and Oils Cutlery and Seeds l l i 3955 1 Q' l Compliments of G .lol1n A. Trowt ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Compliments of l Oalcs Gil Service l 362 Rantoul St. Tel. 899 it Mifciiliqriieyraiiof 5 For Fine Tailoring See Us 162 Cabot Street l 154 Cabot Street Giles Shoe Co. Students Footwear Tailoring Pressing and Cleaning 105 Cabot Street U Compliments ol Mayor Daniel E. McLean 0 Compliments of a Member ot the 1911 Class Nathan H. Foster STATIONER and BOOKSELLER 159 Cabot Street Beverly E. M. LEOW'S WARE THEATRE we use gn? I I Q I I Q I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'S-'vw -in SI-IOWING TI-IE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT I I fn-.1e-.4:-.uaus-e-.gs-.::a4:-va-ge-faux.:-.4e-.ee-vu-,usav-ev-v:vsu,vLnLni4vi.p-g.LL C O O K I:I1e Florist Compliments OI Tel. 2848 - NigI1tiTel. 398 COB-1925 and Bouquets American Seltzer Co. 261 -A Cabot Street 1 Tel. 3075 Res. 2530 Beverly Motor Sales ' CHARLES TERSOLO, Prop. I HARRIS-SIGNS G OLDSMOBILE Covered Wagon Trailer - Sales and Service Nea' Hislw School 6 Colon Sl- 131-135 Rantoul St. . Beverly, Mass. Compliments OI Hamiltons Paint R. C. Berry Motor Corp. and Hardware Co' Beverly 311 Rantoul Street Chrysler 8: PlYm0UtI'l:CdfS White Truclcs Sales and Service Beverly City Directory Pham 2173 - 2174 Crowley and I-1-mf 282 Ramon! St' Beverly 242 Cabot Street Tel. 123 KRANSBERG FURNITURE CO. QUALITY FURNITURE AT MODERATE P R I C E S 363 RANTOUL STREET Tel. 3140 3141 I 'jrlflil .,f I it V at 1 I bus' 'hlfi Ii X tl z, liftfl nw, ' mia f' file -.:' - , -19' Elf' Princess Arlene Toiletries Illzrxlrrrierl, iff! to right I Lemon Shampoo ..... .50 I-Iob Nail Bottle of Cologne . 'I.OO Golden Glamour Bottle of Toilet Water . .... 'l.5O Princess Arlene Toilet Requisites The toiletries and beauty aids ol Princess Arlene are sponsored by S- S- Pierce Co. and are ol the highest quality. They include Face, Bath, Taleum and Sachet Powders, Face Cream and Extracts. Compliments ol CAGAN'S Music Headquarters ol Beverly Opp. Ware Theater MacauIay's Drug Store C 382 Cabot Street Beverly Gloucester Crossing CHRISTOPHER SHOE REPAIR O 142 and 262 Cabot Street BCVCYIY KEDS Headquarters for Bathing Supplies KEDS lor all MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDRENS for all SPORTS Sales Agent of Jantzen Swim Suits SPORTS Q Kodalcs Q Developing O Golf -Tennis Q Camera Supplies Q Sporting Goods O Baseball Le! us continue to serve you CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES SENIORS N THE LONG RUN - - - you and your friencls will prize the portrait that loolcs lilce youfyour truest self, free from stage effects ancl little conceits. It is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY maize the portraits. - PURDY - 160 TREMONT STREET ---- BOSTON Official Photographers of the Beverly High School Class ol194O O Shell Service Station Rial Side Florist 24-Hour Service I W' PURKIS Comer of Cabot and Front Streets Dalnly Ccrsages MICHAEL VARNAVAS, Mgr. 106 Bridge St. Tel. 3218 TMaicI.eod's Gull Station Have Your Prescriptions Filled at Edwin I.. Pert 81 Co. Specialized Lubrication APOTHECARY ' 207 Cabot St. Bev. 1 West St. Bev. Farms Central and Cabot Sts. Beverly Tel. 2245--2971 Tel. 77 , Clearweave Hosiery Store Hosiery and Underwear TEL. 1840 or1841 Specialists 232 Cabot Street RIAI' SIDE MARKET Beverly Bargain Syndicate Shoes and Clothes lor less Groceries and Provisions ADAM HATS 137 Cabot St. Tel. 2318 127 BRIDGE STREET ' TT Compliments ol Beverly - - - - Massachusetts 0 City I'IaII Marlcet WM. CULL VAN, INC. 91 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Telephone 'I54-755 Choicest of MEATS GTROCERIES VEGETABLES PROVISIONS We Give Trading Stamps FREE DELIVERY Cabot Pharmacy Harold L. Racow, Reg. Ph. , 84 Cabot St. Beverly Gove Lumber Company M3044 , The Spinning Wheel 90 Colon Sifeel YARNS - TAPESTRIES - GIFTS Beverly Mass' 1 Hale Street Beverly Established 1861 H W B-Ir John Gircller Co. ' ' I mgs r Beverly, Mass. Clothing, Furnishings and l-lats L COA-, 155 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. L Complete Heating Service Vacuum Cleaning Oues. What is a Taxi? l C I Ans. A taxi is an instrument ermostats Heat ontro s for prokmging me Tank Walef Healefs Quote. Scott's Note Book , 1 Tel. Bev. 2480 An Average Person walks l 65,000 miles in a litetimen l L 8 W ,ku - g Phone Bev. 2000 1 v., I 'LM -' --'D' x , ir, :-g,, AQ:-, ' 4,...a M lf f- - - .- - - - 2 Ask Kaur Grocer for. . . . .0 'NSN . in I- I are f' 1 -' - .. , :s 7 . -. Q.- A. - ,A as 'fear 'b' A 'Ph 5 ' x . 1' A A 1 . ' :Kilt fel ' L 7 r ' A l :T lg 'I ' ' -. '-15!'x.' 'fall F i j1,,3,, X3 55 -1-3111 Qbllaiiui' mt man1:gmun,,L1lL14 1 -'-1 all ,3 - f T337-5:1 Zl'Q.,:,g ' .A L.!.-.l..- arf - '-' .f52'r4-'f f'1'-'- 'gg' -Qu-rr:7?? --.:. ' . -5- 'fn-A 5 5 -5- - . ,QF . AL OLD WOODBERRY TAV ERN Beverly Cove, Massachusetts GOOD FOOD - - - NO LIOUOR Special attention given to Private Parties, l Bridge Luncheons and Bridge Dinners without cover charge 1 For Reservations Telephone Beverly 1534 9 J. F. PGPE St SCN F E l wow: i I 3 LUMBER I I l cwwfr. i River Street Beverly, Mass. f Compliments ol 3 I Compliments Friend Brothers, lnc. SW ALMY'S O FOR Smart New Summer Clothes that You Will Need For Your Vacation HCmCOh.S MOTOR COACH Service Q Office 140 Hale Sf. Tel. 1032 Beverly, Mass. BOSTON SCHOOL of Anatomy ancl Emlaalming Sirce19C9 AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTPON Day and Evening Classes For information call, phone Of write Rm. 31A. 169 Mass. Ave. Tel. Circle 7754 E Phone Beverly 674-W T , ELECTRICAL E fir.:- li McQueenY.5 CONTRACTCRS l E lQE5ll,P Ev l 3? Paints and Wallpaper I i-ill l I Construction i K , X v- 1 Asplgiances CCPIE. mcgueeny 'Jil 1 f,,f ' if M' fr, an epairs . . c ueeny f f A - -- 2 ' ' 278 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. Jin, Na, Q a . ' THE FISH MARKET is THE PLACE TO ent ee s FUNERAL PARLOR Compliments ol A Friend Wm. Stopford Co. lnc. TELEPHONE 871 and 872 ansfielh Qcahzmp GBE Ztgeautp ulture The School of Recognition CHOOSE YOUR VOCA TION NOW Q An enrollment at Mansfield Aczulcniy of liezulty Vulture is the stepping stone to at suc- T cessful, independent and prosperous future. l Q A ininiinuin of time and at low tuition rutc. cnuhles thc student to muster the :nrt of licuuty Culture with very little clfort. Instructors who are experts are uvuiluhlc in hoth thc day und A evening clusses. 3 Q Practical training on live models is einphusizcd und is coiuhined with the required theore- 1 tical subjects, special denionstrutions, :ind lectures. i Althoulfh Kl.Ll1sl'icld ACiltl0lllV is the oldest B4-.llltv Culture School in New l'lIlLflilllfl, it hats l rl . ' . .' . A ' ultra inodcrn equipment and methods, and its spacious and well hghtcd class rooins lend :L , pleasant and dignified utniospherc. .4 Q fll'lIlllltlt0S of Btunslield ACtlClt'l1ly arc cligililc for thc full he-nefits of the ree pluccnicnt l l service conducted in the school, and use this means ol' sccurinq it position. The intensive pract- ical SyStUlll0l:tI'11lI1lllg in effect at the .Xcudeniy prepares the student to incet the most exacting requirements of an employer. 1 Q Nlzuistield Academy extends 21 cordial invitation to Beverly High School graduates und f their friends to visit the school and without obligation to discuss their personal vocational problems. SPECIAL ELECTROLYSIS COURSE Classes for men und women form daily l Free placement Serrice Booklet on Request. MANSFIELD ACADEMY Ol: HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 125 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. TEL. HUBbard 6883 l Autographs . . . Autographs 1 -rs' 11, 1-'1 ' IH' 1 111,11 1 ff? 111 1 311111131532 ' 1-1 1q 1 1 11. -11 1 A W1 11Ez1Vf1f 11 : 1 11 151 5114- ' N v 1171 . 1. ft? ,571 .,.' , ,1 1. 111 1 ,I 1 1. 1131331.11 ' .1711 ' ' 5?551, '1 ' 1'? 'f1: 119f.'.1+1 ..1f11f,1311 1 1551J'1j12, If ' fF.,f57,1' 11':Qffj. .117 1 '1 Y1'1 F71 g'1..a11i1u1111 71--11 1 1- 1 IN 1 1.111 12 1' :1 1:sg?11Wq' 1 1 5,110 .1 n.,-5QJ1.!.:1-' 1 51,115 X S' . 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