Beverly High School - Beverlega Yearbook (Beverly, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

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Puhlishecl hy the Senior Class of Beverly High School Beverly, Massachusetts SENICDR 19 l MEMOIRS ' 41 BIISS ERNA WOLFE JI 4 IL Dedication lilessecl witl1 gootl looks illlil SlFtllgllt-l,0I'W2l,I'4l .XI1lL'I'lf'2ill agressiveiiess, Bliss l4ll'l12l VVolfe, the lrelovecl Vluss .Mlviser of 1941, has taken the iiigglor- ious positiou of guirliiig hauil i11 all our elass veiitures. From ourfirst Sophomore mlues mlrive to the lust farewell at lit'CClJ1l0I1 her preseuee has been cleeply felt Zlllll warmly appreeizitecl. She has flevotecl spare time galore to soeials, clrzmizitie preseiitaitioiis. 21.1111 to the plains for our uiiforgetulmle eomme11eeme11t, week. But more 11121111 thzit, her 1111fle1'sta,11fli11g of fellows and girls, her helpful zulviee, zmfl her 0l1COLlI'2l,glllg smile have muscle her what 21 real Class mentor ought to he, Class llfotherf' '11 Class of 1941 dedicate our Senior Jllenzoirs and sincerely pleflge our Whole-hearted thanks, hoping that your memories of 19411 will he as happy as ours will be of you. l1GI1 it is to you, Bliss Vfolfe. as our Vlass 1VIother, tliat we of the These are the facufty friends who have moulded our destinies through three fruitful years. ADMINIS VVis0 and Able COllIlSE'l0I'A-IINFIIQ, Straightforwarrl Friend , aa. -8 , Jes. G Ordlln gm? .V xx dp if , r-1, , , fsfqrofd BX O56 -, ' Q ff .Q f 4' I 06 f 1 X fl 2' I , N 4 2' 44, 4 Z f f fe 1 ' MQ ,I X f 4-' Q ff ff' f 4 f 7 I If fm Qfxkgdx A K m ff In Macg Q 1 f f' g f 7. F10 Y , . ,ff V , Y f' If 0 4 Q el 0,055 Jef I 'Vik S- fv ' k..-11 f I Q V 4 f - ' ,, fy ? 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' Lf , 701.51154 V i -xv I xiii, v f 1 J, .xylv ii' wx 8 I wx 85515 Pxewo 0 x 6, W ' A Oofcas M050 I X 3 75- ,gag ff SN X . ff- r. fl QQ, if f , , ,, .:., V M If gav e ,W . 7 f 2 ,haf 9? 6 Chyvnowe V ff- f 6d9L1rV2W' 4 'mff' 'h , ' : 42 A t 2 ' du . L A QQ 41 'XQ 896 xoefof 'V' Q46 Wivwvx I , GM Sfewev H .l'1 lq I nn 6, 0 Z f , L Afefen H26 lk Wofhy Wow? M5 , I .ry gm-V,:,1' , , 429 1 X .a P6 K 11, x 1 I F xx Vu rwwv- fp 4 X1 rv' Q 7EoxC5V'e fl 11' ,A 19546 N.ut,Oqw9b A ,,,.n-.4 fs. V3 A 1 ' S X Nb sf? Geo, iw 96 Maniac K i Q W Q Q1 X k , C212 L, Qde PWWQ -1 , X 799 : Ow- Peace Rules the Day When Reason Rules the Mind SENI ORS Class Qfficers 1 -3 vi RXICYHARDZSOUTHXVICK FRANK CRONIN Pre.9'z'den t Vice President PRUDENCE PRESTON JACK MAZZOTTI S ecretary Treu.s'1n'Pr ill? l,IlIl'l'A AliA'l'l'1 l,I'llIIll1fl't' Club, '39, '40 Pllolog ru plz Club, 'wt-l Tiny, lint. oli so lively, Lee surely will invent A way for keeping locks Pcrnnuu-ntly permanent. LOUISE ACCOM ANDO Girls' .-ttlzletic Club, '39, '40 Comnzerciul Club, '40, '41 ''Accommodating is Louise, A Henie on the ice. Her poise and personality Do the boys entice. ARTHUR ADADIS Boys' Rzfle Club, '39 Building model airplanes, And working in chemistryg Both will make Doc Arthur Deft in surgery. BLANCIIE AULER Dramaz'z'c Club, '39, '40, '41 Jolly, blushing Blanche Saves pictures of the ranch, The city, town, hamlet small. In travel she will see them all. JAMES AHEARN Slide Rule Club, '39, '40 House of Delegates, '39, '40 Track, '39, '40, '41 Curly's alias for Ahearn- Why, wc clon't expect to learn. Star on diamond anal on track, His success is in the sack. V. .mx f AQ l Nr. n'q ' . ' - Y 'f ' fs .' ' .2 . gs 'f,ig'?ag,5,ih 'tae-: ?5'f.'i'-i' ' . , we-.x.. Q 3 1 - , 4 Q 45 gf' 'sex A av- UV' 5 x if ,, '- 0 WF .4 'P ,-w.'1CX .t ' at 1 Q 'Q , ... ifffif? . , .:-Q' 2922 2 11-'UH' 42' -af' e M 5 ,ffzmgfx-e 1 13 -HF' N! lI.l.lA M .KIIIGAIIN lluu.s'1: Qt' l,l'll'!ftlll'N, 'IW IIIINUIIIIII, '39 :X liasi-Iiull Still' :imlrnctivc tml ls lyllliillll 'l'. .hllt'1ll'l1. An apt incclmnic now by trade, Flying lu- will learn. RUTH ALEXANDER Drumaffc Club, '41 Girls' ,lflzlellc Club, '40 Doady is no dodo-bird Whose quack for years we l1ZlVOIl,lL licard, But a laughing, gladsome maid lYl1o's never stiff, or stern, or Stalitl. RUTH ALLEN Currents El'6Ilf.N' Club, '41 Latin Club, '40 Aegis, '41 Dramatic Club, '39, '40 College Club, '41 Girls' ,lflzlefic Club, '40 Ruth is looking skyward. She wants a plane to steer. No matter where she flies in life, We hope her path is clear. HERBERT ANDERSON Banzl, '39, '41 Orclzeslra, '39, '41 Reticent, sedate, yet genial Six foot one with hair so sandy, Conservative and expert dancer, French horn player is tall Andy. INGRIIJ ANDERSON Drrzmullr' Club, '39 .-X lJ0lllllSllE'll blonde who plays complete Discs ot' Jimmy Lunct-ford's llvtlt, Frauline lvtlI'lll6I ' stumps her feet In time with boogie-woogic beat. RICIIARII ANDREWS lfarlfo Club, '39, '-I-0, '4-1 ltich in knowledge is our Rich. Of orange blossoms he knows which Hear juicy friut or are Sun-kist. IIe'll he a famed biologist. TIIERESA ANTONIO Commercial Club, '40 Specialist in ballroom dancing, Grace, skill, smile so merry, Able worker in the office, I'Vho could help hut like our Terry? ' ELINOR ARENA Photograph Club, '4-1 Girls' Athletic Club, '40 With fearless eye and cracking whip A lion she would tame. But Elinor, take this advice Don't stroke his shaiggy inane. JOHN ARM INGTON Slide Rule Club, '-L1 College Club, '41 A friendly twinkle in his 1-ye, A knack for using trig and pi, A ready wit that few can tie, Yet why, oh why, is John so shy? PHILIP ARSENAULT B. H.S. Neuw, '39, '40, '-L1 l oatball, '39, '40, '4-I Traelr, '39 Phil's a. man who tackles hard, The ca,pt.a,in of our football squad In winning games or mixing lard He's the man we must applaud. ' Q is 'U .T 3' R ' , 5 ,V f 5. '- ,.. ,V f' 4 QF: 11 'pry I 717 .ff- Z . ,..::s' I Cyft-i 14 I ., f:I J' . F ' - f' 'tar ' . ii' at f U f 'fe ajft' W ' 'V i, , 12 Z ,V Q., J ' - 1 f f 252 ff If It 33 ,gg ii ew Jail' my 114i DOROTH Y ASH Home Econornic.-f Club, '-I-1 Efficient, yet quite reticent ls reader Dorothy Ash, A la:-as whose nursing is adroit And has that tidy dash. ROBERT A SHLE Y Rad ie Clu b, '39 An expert with electrons: Is radio fixer Stride, A friendly lanky laddie, Centerville's greatest pride. MIRIAM AYERS ' .4.wserubliex, '40 Orchestra, '39, '40, '41 Glee Club, '39, Mo, '41 College Club, '41 Chopin would be envious To hear Miss Ayers play. With fingers deft, she music makes A hundred times a day. GEORGE BANE Latin Club, '39, '4-0, '-L1 College Club, '41 Safety Patrol, '-I-0, '41 George is treasurer of the A.Z.A. To him the boys their dues do pay. To the Bane Drug Co.let's hope that they Pay their bills with less delay. MALCOLM BARRON Baud, '39 '40 '41 Aegis, 4-1' Home of Delegates, '-I0 Orchestra, '39, '40, '41 Safety Patrol, '39, '40, '-Ll College Club, '41 Woman hater, heavy dater, Lab curator, strong debater, Syncopaterz none-'s greater Mal, The Traffic Squad dictator BARBARA BARRY l,TU-Illflflii? Club, '39, '40, '41 If buoyant Barbara Barry Should be a secretary To a. blatant bankrupt boss His books would cease to show a loss. RUBERT BARR Y B. H.S. News, '41 l 00ZlJlIll, '38, '39, '40 Glei Club, '40 Track, '39 Dramatic Club, '40, '41 A fun-loving lad is handsome Joe From his pen the scoops do flow For printing in the High School Newx. 1Vhen Joe hasleft, who'll fill his shoes? RAYNIOND BARTER Boys' Rifle Club, '39, '40, '41 A love for aviation Has steadfast Raymond Barter. He'll start a corporation And pilot planes by charter. RITA BELANGER Home Economics Club, '40 Glee Club, '39, '40 Frenclz Club, '39, '40, '41 A lass who shines in singing, Rita has the best of smiles. Ace in sport and Le Francais, Her fame spreads for miles. RICHARD BENIROWSKI Baseball, '38, '39, '40 Foofbull '39, '40 Buslretbull, '40 '41 The basketball team's captain ls Salem's sporty Dick, lvhose stalwart play in every game Makes the rivals sick. 'aff- 2 I 'R-45 1 IllRIS'1'1N1'1 l11+lNNl'I'l l' l,ullu Club, '39 ljflllllllfif' Club, '39, '10, '41 1'1'41r lfoob, '41 Christine liennell, calm, serene ls to be seen on stage and screen. l rom Senior play to movie drama ls just a step for one with glam- our. RAYMOND BERNIER .X paper-sculler for the the News, Ray a Salem lassie woos. No doubt while they their sodas guzzle, Ray explains a crossword puzzle ARNOLD BERNSON f'UIIll71f.'l'l'l.lll Club, '40, '41 llrunzutic Club, '39, '40, '41 Hearty Slim is not too slim. For costume work we honor him. If he raises cons and wheat There will be enough to eat FRANCES BERRY COIlllIl6l'C1.l1l Club, '40, '41 Safety Patrol, '40, '41 Girls' Athletic Club,'39 House of Delegates, '41 Year Book, '41 A nimble, faithful, active maid Is agile Frannie Berry. A swimmer fit for aquacade, Athletic, free, and merry. ROSE BIONDINI Cozumerciul Club, '40, '41 Gite Club, '39 Drumuffes, '41 Year Bovb, '41 Our Rosie's newest dress creation Is sure to be-the year's sensation, Worn by all from coast. to coast, While Rosie is the nation's toast, JOHN BIRIVI INGIIAM Latin Ulub,'41 Long-John Birmingham is tall. In studies he stands over all. A lawyer great, in verbal fury, Hc'll lrc sure to sway the jury. LOIS BLACKLER DTU17ll.llt'iC Cl21b,,39,'40,'41 Lois is always diligent, Her manner calm and reticent. Bookward her thoughts are bent. Her talent and skill to music lent. ROBERT BL Y It pays to be honest, Bob oft does say. Of southern drawl he knows the way. His witty cracks help pass time, And all in all heis very fine. MELBA BONAVENTURA Glee Club, '38, '39 'Bonnie- Melba. ain't from Scot- land, Yet a bonnie lass is she. A cheery disposition makes her Ewcellent company. HAROLD BOOTHROYD Orchestra, '39, '40 Jovial, hale. and hearty Is Hal of the Boothroyd clang Straightforward, calm, unas- suming, The ideal Railroad man. ,an 1161 2 . HOWARD BOOTHRO YD House of Delegates, '39, '40 Orchestra, '39, '40 liesembling Hal in many ways, Howie's a steadfast boy. To get a job on the B. and M. Would be his pride and joy. THERESA BOSSIE Comrnerciul Club, '40, '41 Glee Club, ,39, '40 Year Book, '41 My only inspiration, The boss will dub his Terry Who takes dictation merrily As private secretary. RAYMOND BOUCHARD Orchestra, '38, '39 Ray or Butch, whichever you choose, is one fine boy, win or lose. Unafraid to speak, wide awake, He and his Ford car take the cake. PHILIP BOYNTON, JR. Buoyant Boynton, known as Phil, Flies his airplanes from dawn until The Eastern Mass. comes sput- tering by To take him back to Beverly High BARBARA BRADSHAW Dramatic Club, '39, '40, ,41 Drama Night, '39 A booster of Dramatic Club Who should go very far, Will Barby give me pass or stub When a movie star? TIIOMAS IIRICSNA I IAN ll0'IlIlIl-l?1'1'l'lll Club, 'HL '4-I I1'a,Sl'6llmll, '39 Aniong 'I'oin's many skills We cannot, fail to mention Knoulcdge of hookkcepilng Beyond all comprehension. FRANCES BROOKS Glee Club, '39, '40 A lass endowed with charming looks Whose jitterbugging is deluxe: Who loves to delve in shorthand books: VVho is this but Frances Brooks ' NORMAN BROWN B. H. S. News, '41 News reporter Norman Brown Hopes to join the Navy To see tl.e mermaids and talk with Locker- boy Jones called Davy JACQUELYN BURKE Glee Club, '39, '40, ,QI-I Dramatic Club, '41 Jackiels hobby is dancing. A nurse she'll be some day. She'll help those convalescing Because she's just that way. VINCENT BUSSONE 'I he mayor of lower Creek Street Who makes the lasses sigh, Is jovial Vince Bussone, The Sheik of Beverly High. ea- 'arp t rw -1l 'Q all -ur 'luke i17 l S'l'ANl,l'1 Y IIUZU lI'l'0lt Stanley .lolin Csonl llnzndtor Plans to board a, man-o'-war. Surprise for him quite great will bc-- lnslcafl ol' llu- worlfl, lu-'ll sec the sea. RIIOIJA CAGAN Llllliilfclllb, '39: riegzfs, '39, '40 Glee Club, 'fl9g College Club, '40 Vivacious ,Rhoda runs a store Where Hepcats stamp upon the floor To tunes by Goodman, Shaw, and Herman While Rhoda tries to do her Ger- man. JANE CALLAHAN Clee Club, '39 Talkative Jane in clothes well- styled Has come to be a problem child With members of the Safety Pa- trol Whose shouts to her do sound quite droll. ELAINE CAMPBELL Glee Club, '38 Drarrzatic Club, ,40 As nurse, this sweet and gentle chicken VVill feel the patients' pulses quicken. Blush becoming, manner re- served, The essence of charm has Elaine preserved. ANTHONY CAPOZZA Football, '40 Rifle Club, '39, '4-0. Tony finds great. joy In saving postal cards. An expert shot, he ought to join A corps of body guards. IRENIC CAS.'kl.l Illflill Club, '39, '40, '41 Science Club, '41 llirls' .rlllzlrlfe Club, '40 .X quiet lass, who, loo, has fun, lrene enjoys a joke or pun. .X charming way that few ean shun, .X plaee r2l1e'll realize in the sun. '1'll0M AS CA SE Y llouscf of Doleyufuw, '40, '41 I1'r1.s'l.'ctlmll, '40 Dramulie Club, '39, '40, '41 Drama Niglzf, '39 Year Boob, '41 If you are in lrouhle Up to your very ehin, Call on Lawyer Casey, He will lceep you in. CLINTON CASHMAN Commercial Club, '41 Taeiturn, yet friendly, .X loyal chap is Clint, Who in his work, aeeounting, lvill llegallyl make a mint. JOSEl'1ilNh CATALLI fl0l7l77lUTC'1'Ul Club, '40, '41 1ff,,i.t, '39, '40, '41 Safely Pufrol, '40, '41 lllee l'lul:, '39 Lively Shrimp ham business slcill In managing the L'2lSll1L'I 5 till. Expert with ads, analc-ash, and quill, She needs no l.illle Liver l'ill, ELIQA N011 I IAV If RL Y Plloioyrriplz Club, '39 film' Club, '40 Slit-'s friendly, ao they say, But 1 keep out ol' her way. Here she eonieal 1'llstart to seooter. That g.firl's one sharp-shooter. 'A . , Mn I ' 4-'-fs: W ,. I Z? M-4-1 xf,,v,,.-z H . Scif . r Yr 1 nv 2 , f - 2 , .1 ' 1 A36 11: K' x , ..... 2 fr , J 4. J 1 fx' A 1 W , S9 A' 1 W' ,,,,,.... ,,. . J f V 4 ff WW fifjpf, , 1 fm, f ' a 1 'H f' 3? , , ,mf 'Yi' f ,Xe Na I Q... Q 'li-?iff.f, i -s , - f ' X aww Q ELIZABE'l'l'1 CEM PELLIN Commercial Club, '40 Home Econmnicx l'l11b, '39 Scrapbook-maker Lizzie Is always very husy Helping those who are in need, Sowing many a friendship Seed. YVILLIAM CERRO lj'I'llfllllfl'C' Club, '39, '40 The General of the Farms Bus Is public speaker Bill Who alone could push the Ark Vp the steepest hill. BEATRICE CHRISTIIQ Lalin Club, '39, '40 1101156 of Delegufes, '39, '40, '41 Safety Patrol, '40, '41 lJTUlIlllf'l'C' Club, '39, '40, '41 French Club, '41 College Club, '-1-1 Cirlx' .lllzletic Club, '39 Breezy, bonny, blushing Bea Likes to talk, to skate, and ski, To laugh and play in gaiety. Who is there more eoy than she? DAVID CHURC HL Y A docile lad, a hockey fan Is bouyant, laughing Dave. Of Brendn's and Cobina's jokes 'lhis lad .ioes ever rave. CONSTANCE CLARKE Clw' Club, '41 lJrun1ul'z'r' Club, '40 Girls' .lfhleffc Club, '39 Knitter and reader Connie, Ever so sweet and bonnie, Joins a different Club eaeh year. ln eheer She Surely has no peer' TIIOMAS CO1 IK lfl ICLID llouxe of Ih'legufe.v, '39 llffllllllflt' l'lul1, '39, -1-0, 'el-I l'ro.w.v l'OI niry, '4-I A jovial lad is laupgliiiig lrtllll A runner ot' reknowng A ladies' man, no IllNO-I'1lIl, WVhat eould his spirits drown? MELVIN IIOIIEN Slide Rule Club, '39, '4-0, '41 B. II .S. Nczlvs, '4-0, '-I-1 College Club, '-I-1 Melvin's not a lllilll0flt'1Slll't'. All the time he's on the run. But don't think it's hookshe-'s after. He's afraid he'll miss the fun. ROBERT COLE A job in avation For able Robert Cole. With his skill with motors He'll surely reach his goal. R O Y COLE Royal Roy delights ln drawing of all sorts. He plans to join the Navy To visit foreign ports. WILLIAM COLPITTS Comrnercia' Club, 'Ml-0, '4-1 Safety Patrol, '39, '40, '41 Boys' Rifle fllub, '39 Doeile Bill has information On every line of conversation: School to German occupation, Or a get-rieh-quiek vocation. ' 1 .sim .-1 1,5 -, 1 - 1- :Wynn 3' X X X sf, ix 2 f ++ 9 1 l!l'1A'I'RI1Il'l CONANT Ulm' fllllll, 'll .XII ellieienl lass is lien, .X singer and a worker. When al lasl :1 ll'2Iill01llllll'Sll' She'lI ll4'1'l'l' he :1 shirker. R U'l'I I CONA NT l111.vl.'f'!l111ll, '10, '4-l Ulrlx .Iflllelle Ivllll, '39, '10, '+I Here, there, and everywhere Ruthie is a lassie rare. In sports -:he's a rival fair I11 life, fun she'll ever share DORIS CONDON Dramatic' Club, '39 Glen: f'l11.l1, '40, '41 A cheerful little nurse W'ill happy Doris make. VVere she around the glamour boys Would gladly illness fake. JOHN CONLEY. JR. House of Delegates, '39, '10, '41 DfdHlUfll'f.'1lllJ, '39, '-10, '41 Drama .Y1'gl1f, '39 lsllfllbflll, '39 So popular and prominent. Bud his writing skill has lent To sports and other lines. ln Beverly's o wn l'lIY8III'7I!l Timex. FRANK CONSOI, I liusebz ll, '4-1 Ill carpentry is l1'rank Skilled from all reports. Ninlble he delights, In saving snaps of sports. lll'1'l l'l'I CORNING .lf'g1'.v, '40, '41 House of Delegates Alt., '39, '40 Dramutifr Club, '39, '40, '41 Not. so shy as one might think, Active Bette likes the rink. Snowy slope, the briny brink. Never, never does she sink. SANTA COSTA f,'0NIIIIfI'CI'Cll Club, '39, '40, '41 Glee Club, '39 Santa Costa. saves odd pins To represent friends she wins. Daily does the total grow So now her boxes overHow NORMAN COTE B.H.S. News, '40, '41 DTflNlCl.fl'C Club, '40, '41 Stage Craft Club, '40, '41 Traveller's life for restless Norm Frigid zone to climates warm Deserts hot or rolling sea Oh! the life of a rover free. LAURENCE COULTS B. H. S. News, '41 Dramatic Club, '41 Stage Craft Club, '39, '40, '41 Larry finds the Sea Scouts Much too small for him. T0 join thc U. S. Navy Is his present whim. VIRGINIA CRACKNELL Dramatic Club, '39 Commercial Club, '40 .ley1'.s', '40, '41 Bunny is Ginny's nickname, And Peter Rabbit, too. To learn about these cotton tails She-'S going to N. H. U. S1 ,Z .Zi ,aw ef' ? l ., f 4' ' at XV , . I rm Q -' - 1 , .-, ,. , , , N A ,. ' ' 1 ,W ' ,Y I -.- , V A, :XV-17 . 9 ' ...:,.,-K-,1g.fz,m , .5 -f ' sg.. W 13,-. ,. , ., f ' .E , , , I-if ' J' ff fa ZX ' f f ,. Z 5.3.5. , ,-mf - 1201 WILLIAM CREED few, Rifle cub, '39 Bill, wasting time on Math Longs to tread a woodsy path Bag a bunny or a pheasant. Silly Math! Days are pleasant. FAITH CROIVIBIE Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 To Faith, Hope, and Charity, Miss Crombie hears a parity. Beauty, poise, and inward joy, As has no other girl or boy. FRANK CRONIN Student Council, '39, '40, '41 Matlzematics Club, '41 College Club, '41 Football, '39 Looks and brains are Frank's, A lad, full of jokes and pranks. Work to him is always fun, The Vice-Prexy of Forty-one. MURIEL CUMMINGS Audubon Club, '39 Dramatic Club, '41 French Club, '40 A lass of patient disposition, Working with utmost precision, Muriel as successful nurse On operations will converse. JOHN CUNNINCHAM Orchestra, '39, '40, '41 A fiddle virtuoso, A quiet, friendly,-lad, When he-'s famed we all can say He's a lleverly grad. GLORIA DAVIS llfrl.v' .'lflll1'l1'c Club, '39, '40, 4I A ulol'ifim-il young' ll2llllSl'l 1s calln ancl moilest Gloria. In sports anil life in general For lu-r we see Victoria, M ARIANNE DAVIS Dramatic Club, '41 According to her hopecl- for plan Our VVenham bon-bon Marianne A secretary skilled will be To a practical M.D. BEATRICE DA Y Dramatic Club, '40, '41 SYVlIl1I11t'l' Day. EH'lC'19I1lI, neat, and careful, Action is her way. A skater and a Is forceful Bebe STANLEY DA Y B.H.S. News, ,41 A star-reporter for the A'e'1vs Is modest Ftanley Day. A Hash in foot and basketball. You ought to see him play. DOROTHY DECHENF Home El'0ILfIm.1'C.9 Club, '40, '41 French Club, '38, '39 Girls' Allllltfrf Club, '38, '39 Quiet, efficient Dot can bak' A pie, a. roll, or angel cake With skill attained at HHS Qhe won t live in loneliness 'HM .' V v ' ' ii l Jr' ' 'I' AS 4 .. 1 . L fs . 1? A-,B-we W 5-A M . 'WMF ZIIL ,IUSICPII ll'I'I'I l'OIiRl'2 Y'rur'l', '40 l mill1ull, '38, '39, '40 Gln' Club, '40 A SIllilSlllIlf.1', plunging lIlIlllHll'li ls plll'-lll'lVl'l' Joe. .X fearless, plucky pluggcr, He hils ilu-in haril anal low. ,IANIES Dil'AOLO Glee Club, '40 ljflllllllllif' Club, '38, '39 Dippy is quite proficient In lllfllllltillfl a frisky stecfl. Of Dippy's school for ltirling We soon expect to reall. CHARLES DIX Czzrreuf Ewrllx Club, 41 Yvhat does Charley want to be? He's cleciclecl hc Wants to ski. Wlhen a draftee, he'll enroll. In the Army Ski Patrol. RALPH DOBLE 96 Baud, '38, .59 Orcllextrfl, '38, '39 Scierzee Club, '39, '40 Of schedules, trains, and engines Ralph has monstrous knowledge With Scanlon and the Booth- roycls He'll go to Choo-choo College. CONSTANCE DOD Latin Club, '39 l'lT6IlCl1 Club, '40, '41 Connie loves to skate and Ski, Has lotw of personality, Anfl etiquette of quality, VVhat a lC2lI'llCI' she will bel PR IS! II LLA DODGE filet' CI1.b, '39, '40 lI'run1uf1'c Club, '41 Happy landings to Miss Dodge Who in airplanes hopes to lodge As hostess on Atlantic Clippers, Feeding pills to air-sick skippcrs DOROTII Y IJRINKWATER Dramatic Club, '39 Clls' .blthletic Club, '40 Dorothy is a HIJIIIIDY Dolly A talkative companion jollv, A dainty darling damoscl, No wonder she is loved so well. EUGENE DRISCOLL Science Club, '39, '40, '41 Ifwcl.-, '39, '40, H11 Cross Country, '39, '40, '41 If it's running round the race track, Ur riding to Boston on a train Here's a boy who's always seek- ing 'l'o find some thoughts to fill his brain. FRANK DRISCOLL Glee Club '39 Boys' Rifle Club '39, '40, '41 Irish cop is Francis Driscoll. Crooks with him dare not trifle. He can always track 'em down, Qleuthing with a Boys' Club Rifle Nl ARGARET IDRISK I0l.I. Clee Club, '39, '40 Drurnulirv Club, '38 l'e-guy wants to nurse by day ln North Shore l5abyland , Ind sing and swing by night, W'ith Jllllllly Dorsvy's liand. 'Y , wg, tttt U 5 ' as 4 if W raw af 1' x ff 'f ,, f . V. ,- W. . my ff , N. f ' 40 if e 4 1' ' 1 , is rf' , ' f X 1 L YK -. . tin' J X r,'?p x'. Nm' lstlf' , , ll. ejyt W rI?fl':.,,' V ef' w' , ,- , f , fre es 1 ,. ,V ,,. ,,.,, , ,. , Sf:f ,ffZ',,:' sf Nl , , f fy hs- f'f'.ff km- at ff . ' 'xi s, 'if f :,. p 'W '35 'f , V Uv, 'f 1221 RUTH DUMAS Clee Hub, '40, '41 An able and a faithful nurse Such a joyful singer, Who could spread more cheer then Ruth As a tray and ice-cream bringer? SUMNER DURGIN Plmtngruph Club, '39, '40 Pitture-snapper Summer Finds cameras lots of fun. hlaybe he'1l be a Hurrell, And take the stars that stun. JOHN ECAN Luiiu Club, '40 Slide Rule Club, '41 Truclf, '40 Big John Egan, engineer, Man-size jobs will commandeer With the rule he learned to slide 1Vhile with Miss Hett he did abide. JANET EMERSON Lutflz Club, '39 Clee Club, '40, '41 Dranzutic Club, '39 College Club, '41 An enthusiastic member Of all the clubs she's in, Soprano singer Janet Docs all the boys' hearts win. MIRIAM ENOS House of Delegates, '39 Basketball, '39, 40, '41 Girls' .ltlzletic Club, '39, '40, '41 A Broadway star of some re- known Is calm, yet vigorous Mim. She must eat healthful Tasty Yeast To have such pep and vim. ICIIWIN ICIIIQISUN lfunfl, '99, '40, '41 llrcluwlru, '39, I-0, '-H 'l'romhone player first degree, None excels him, not Dorsey. lvhclhcr all 'l'cch or Symphony Yvilh lid, lhcre's ever llJIl'lll0llj'. ETIIEL ESSLIER Girls' .4thlef1'c Ffub '39, '40, '41 Latin Club '40, Ethel Essler rarely fails To make impression on the males For Brains and Book work, she's the tops, She ties herself in mental knots. , ALICE FAIIE Y Dramatic Club, '41 Baskellall, '41 Glee Club, '40 Bubbling with vivacity, Joy, and pleasant poetry, Endowed with geniality, Alley loves frivolity. NANCY FEMINO Conzmercial Club, '40, '41 Year Book, '41 Glee Vlub, '39 Nance can keep a secret, As well as bowl and dance. The morale of any office, I-Ier presence will enhance. EVEL YN FERRIFRO Co1nmerciulClub, '40, '41 Safety Pairol, '39, '40, '41, Glce Club, '39 Sweet and sympathetic maid, Her inward charm wil never fade Hoarding pictures of the screen, Gable, Holt, and Richard Grcc ne FII ICI! I l HII l r4:n1'l1 l'lub, '40, '-H Iienllc, kind ol' disposiliml, l rcd excels in erudilion. When :i dogfs vm-I lay position , . . . Ile II put the 1-anim-s in condi- lion. l'ILIZABE'l'll FLO YD ljl'1lIHfIfl'C Club, '40, '-I-1 Girls' .ilthletic lflub, '39, '40 Ain't you hoid that 'Lizheth Floyd Has set up shop on toity-t0id? So they'll say in future days 1Vhen Lihhy runs a shop that rays! RICHARD FOSS H.H.S. News. '41 Newsboy Richard peddles pulps In dim and frosty dawn. No doubt, he'll own the North Shore News When high school days are gone,. BARBARA FOWLPIR .-legis, '40 Girls' .ltlllctic Club, '39 Commercial Club, '39 Suftey Patrol, '39, '40 A willing worker, not a balker: A compromiser, not a squawker Softly spoken, not a howlerl Who's this but Barbara Fowler? MARGARET FRASER Home Economics Club, '41 Glee Club, '39, '40 Peggy Fraser likes to bowl, Enormous totals she does roll. Peggy Fraser likes the bowl For making dough for cake and roll. ELAINE FRI IRURC ,X cheerful eherub is ehiek Climb , ,X chipper ehiek we clo her dub. .X chatty. ehary, charming chit WH- hope this ehii-chat cloes her fit H ELENE FRI EDM A N Orellesfra, '39, '40, '41 Szrfely Patrol, '40, '41 Aegis, '41 College Club, '41 Helene can play a liihlleg Helene is gooil in art: Helene can molfl a statue, Anil neatly acl a part. J.-XWIES FULTZ Boys' Rifle Club, '39, '41 A worker when it's time for work Is conscientious Joe. But when the time for playing comes, A-hunting healoes go, BARTON CASPA R Mechanic Newt plans to fix Buicks, INIaCks, anfl Fouls. I'Vith Skill attaineul at lf. H. S. And Parts from Sears and Wards HUBERT GASPAR Banil, '40 Photograph Club, '41 Super-salesman Hilbert Conlfl sell a elise by Schubert To a local ,llIt0I'lDllf.f Anil save another parlor rug. HJ. . 1241 K YL ff? 'um' f f f '49 Jglbrhf . I 'W 7 ' - - me--.iu, .. MARGARET GILLIS Dranmfic Club, '39, '41 Buskellzall, '40, '41 Gllrls' .lflllelfc Club, '39, '40 l'eg's bubbling personality, Anfl liking: for frivolity, Along with lots of jollity Make many frienrls of quality. MARJORIE CI LLIS Home Heonom1'c.s Club, '41 Girls' .lfl1lef1'eCl11b, '29, '40 Sewing, writing long epistles Pitching balls, never missiles, Nliflger likes a joke or pun. II'here she is. the-re's always fun VIRGINIA GILLIS Commercial Club, '40, '41 Girls' llflilefie Club, '38, '39 A bowler anfl a dancer IYho delights in sport, You can count on Ginny For fun and strong support. BARBARA GINSBERG House of Delegates, '40, '41 Safety Patrol, '39, '40, '41 Glee Club, '40, '-II Drama Niglzf, '39, '40, '41 D-ramafie Club, '39, '40, '4-I Year Book, '41 Voice as sweet as any bird's. But her mind's on fashions bent. Soon, the perfumes we'll be smelling Nlay be a la Ginsberg scent. BICRTRAM CLOVSK Y Latin Club, '39 Year Book, '41 elif, '10, '41 Home of Delegoles, '39, '40 Saffey Patrol, '39, '40, '41 College Club, '41 Screeeh of brakes 14 past 8:00 Bc-rt's arrival is almost foolate. Star of links, class, and debate, He'll join the Glovsky syndicate. ICU! QICNIC GOODI lUl'I l l'Ul'b', '39, '40, 'ell Croxx l'nuu,fry, '39, '4-0 Gcnial tiene, a star in track, Goes l'orw:u'd always, never back. A killer-diller, an expert caddy. H4-'ll surely make a Ding-dong Daddy. DONALD GOUCIIER Baseball, '40 Plzotocrafl Club, '39, 'l-0 A very skillful printer Is camera-clickcr Don. VVh0 on the baseball diamond In games has often shon. JANE COULD Dramatic Club, '41 Harness racingdelights tallJane. Maybe on betting she'll make a gain. Thrilled will be readers at furious motion Of stories by Jane of races at Goshen. DAVID GOVONI Commercial Club, '40 A grocer famed is Dave Govoni, Selling fruit, and macaroni, Sauerkraut, and fine baloney, Meat, and turkeys not too boney. CVVe hope this ad increases sales You can blame us if it failsl DONALD GRANT Band, '39 House of Delegates, '41 Dramatic Club, '40, '41 Year Book, '41 College Club, '41 Golf, '40, '41 Don's an active actor From Northern Beverly, On Stage, on links, in class room He acts right cleverly. 9 :L '47 QF: ,, - Q .W A P 7s-'W uf7i 4 as . ,, ,, aa Q' u Q as - , ,, . .,.,,. , I 4 Q ,i, is 4 xi ' lg if -Sa 125i HIIIRLICY GRANT l'osi-delvs and fashion critics Sllirlt-y's gowns will file, llillcd as straight from Holly- wood Or lata-st Paris style. BETT Y G R Ii ENOUGH Home Economics Club, '40, '41 Girls' Atlllelic Club, '38, '39, '40 An expert cook, and graceful skater. Betty is no second rater. A genial lass, a scintillaterg To her all men will surely cater. RUTH GREENSTEIN Commercial Club, '40, '41 Cirl.v'Aflzlef'z'c Club, '39 If Ruth becomes a salesgirl In a candy store Her merchandise will surely sell In quantities galore. ALVIRA HALL Commercial Club, '40 Dramatic Club, '39 A joyful maid is Ginny, Gaiety is in those eyes. They are so bright and shiny That she must simonize. .IOHN HANSON Boys' Rllfl. Club Handsome Han:-son likes the sea. An admiral l1e'll surcly be To join thc honored company Of men who keep this country lircv. RlI'l'll IIAR LOW' v' ' ' M M lrzrls .'lll1lcllr-lflulr, JH, .59 On art, sports, and nursing Iiuth enjoys conversing. Placid, tranquil, yet alert Nursing skill sln- will exert. MARGARET HARRIGAN D'rawmalic Club, '40, '4-l Girls' Athletic l'lub, '39 Bowling scores that're large. Enjoying fun-that is Marge. Loves all sports-play-rehears ing. On these enjoys conversing. GORDON HARTLE Y Lime-y's legs are verygood. And with them he can dance. To be another Fred Astaire He definitely has a chance. DONALD HASK ELL A sprightly young rascal Is Donald B. Haskell, A wizard with cars Who in fixing them stars. 7 FRANCES HASKELL Suflcy Patrol, '38, '39, '40, '41 Commercial Club, '40, '41 Glfe Club, '38, '39, '40, 'el-l Faithful to our Traffic Squad ls trim and blonde young Fran- ny, A savcr of such movie stars As lllark and singer Lanny. 4 J 'i f' , f 1 f X Q f f,. .5 4-f . ' f f'f' f 25, 52 , ,f My, cf ef izjifff U ', :I A ,Jr 1' 1 fl, 4, ..,.. . V, K . 3 - s 4, , .,, i Auzli ,si , ,fi , , A 'fe 4, 1 f Vi : H . .V 145 K, ' , 'f 'f.f . ' ff V' ,nuff ,f , ' 'P ' f fig h t if 4 ajft f t26l -70' 'SPY . 0 lf' - , H T 1 . 7, ,Q V 1, .3 E 2l2 '.:f '- ' ,IANICE HATCH Girls' Athletic Club, '39, '40, '41 'I'o learn the ups and downs Of being a farmer's wife, For Jan it's Essex Aggie And placid country life. ROBERT HATCH B. H. S. Newx '41 Bobo has won a second place In a mile swimming race. And now this fishie has a whim Some Olympic race to swim. RUTH HEFFERNAN Commercial Club, '41 Girls' Athletic Club, '39, '40 Shy and quiet Ruth does like Woodland tramp or mountain hike. She strives to reach the top, When there, she doesn't stop. MAR Y HENDERSON Glee Club, '39, '40 Dramatic Club, '40, 'J-1 Sometimes she's laughing and ever so gay. Othertimes she's thoughtful in her own way. Whatever her mood, Mary's calm eyes, Like magnet to metal, hypnotize ANNE HERLIHY Dranzutic Club, '39, '40, '41 Girls' .-1tl1l.t1'c Club, '39 A spirited lass is gay Annie, One of the clan of Herlihy. A deb in school society, She adores frivolity. IIENR Y lll'IRl.lIlY Ht-nry's quite a. hoy with tools When it comes to spools aml sparks. When the volts are on the Fritz He's the guy who's shot the Blitz. JAMES HERNDON Baseball, '40 Our donkey-lover Jimmie, To the Cove's alarm, Has turned thefquiet neighbor- hood Into :I livestock farm. GEORGE HIRTLE Auto-fixer Georgie Hirtle, Small in size, yet big of voice Vilondering why motors falter. At finding out, he does rejoice. FRANK HOLLAND Science Club, '39, '40 A cog in our rearmainent Is Frank, an engineer. As long as he keeps making guns We know he's in the clear. EDWARD HOLM ES Laila Club, '39, '40 .Ieg'1'.w, '40 House of Deleyatev, '39, '40 Suffey Patrol, '40, '41 Dramafif' Club, '39, '40, '41 Drama Night, '40 ffallege lflab, '41 .Xn A-1 lafl is brilliant Ed. For school aml work he has a hearl. Sports aml wit he ts-o enjoys. High schools .yield no liner boys. 4 ,.,.. ,n-.,...,, me' W 4? 3' 5'2 -R 4271 MAR Y HOPKINS lfear Hook, '41 Drama Niyllf, '39 Ilouse af lIeleg,alz'.v, '41 l,l'fl.Illll,l'l' Wlub, '39, '40, 1-I Glamorous lloppy, full of charm On tired eyes acts as balm. Friendly, gay, aml prominent, Often shi-'s on pleasure hent. DIQRMONT IIUUIIES To emulate his namesake, Howard, Our own hold Dermont Hughes Will fly in transport planes high po w ered , .Xml hreak into the News. EILEEN HUTT Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 As tiling clerk Miss Eileen Hutt Will sure a fancy figure cut And raises will come fast, but why? 'Cause she was trained at Beverly High. VOLON TA INCAMPO .-1.v.ven1.b!1'e.v '39, '40, '41 Safety Patrol '39, '40, '41 Glee Club '39, i-40, '41 College Club ,'41 Jolly and sincere, A student and a singer, Full of joy and cheer Is Babe, a four-bell ringer. A N'l'ONE'l'T INNOCENTI llalaf' IQCIIIIOIIII-Co' Vlub, '40, '41 .X writer of epistles long, ,X lover of the birdie-'s song, The meadow, and the haunts of Pang A nature tlilettante is Ann, ROBERT JACQUES B. ILS. News ,'4-0, '41 Track, '40, '41 l 00lball, '38 Stage Craft, '39, '40, '41 Active man is Robert Jacques ln school and many sports, ltuns in track, sets the stage And for the News reports. NORMA JAKWA Y Basketball '40, '41 Girls .fltliletic Club '39, '-l-0. '41 A journalist would Norma. be Working for a. large Daily, Not writing crime or robbery, But Fashion and Society. RUTH JOHNSON Commercial Club, '39, '40, '41 Ruth's calm and placid way Befit a Juliet , As do those ever shining eyes And perfect etiuqette. MARCUERITE JOHNSTON Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 A willing-xxorker so discreet Is dancer, skater. Blarguerite Always jovial, never stahl ls this carefree l'l'lPllllly maid LI LLIAN JOSLIN Commercial Club, '40, '41 D'rarual'ic Club, '39, '40, '41 Girls' Athletic Club ,'39 Quality plus quantity Come from Lil's activity On keyboards with dexterity Skill, and great celerity. . , , Q' . I I ,. S l ' 3 .gg y . asf' 'Q ., ,f 3 'l V , f . M-Hg, Z , X , wi' , rl23l SHIRLEY KEANE Y I want to be a good nurse, Are the words of Dimples, Who'll care for those afflicted with Bad mosquito pimples. WINIFRED KEECH Glee Club, '41 Winnie will run a beauty shop Where heads of hair she'll comb and part. Many heads she will shampoo If she's an example of her art. FAITHE KENNE Y Frenelz Club '40 Basketball '40, '41 House of Delegates '39 Girls' Athletic Club '39 Dramatic Club '39, '40. '41 A popular and active lass Sweet and neat Faithe Kenney. No moments dull for her do pass Her friendships are so many. SHERMAN KENT Science Club, '40 Mathem,at'ics Club, '41 A giant of titanic strength, Muscular o'er all his length, Sherman is a super-man. When others can't. he always can. CONSTANCE KESSARIS Cornrrzercial Club, '40, '41 House of Delegates, '40, '41 Saftey Patrol, '40, '41 Glee Club, '39 Year Book, '41 Girls' Athletic Club, '40 A calm, serene, hard-worker With eyes of darkest hue Is patient, loyal Connie, So shining, sweet, and true. ltU'l'll li l LLA M Current ldnrlzlx, 'et-I Glee Club, '4-0 Dramatic Club, '39 All charms of buoyant youth May be found in happy Ruth: Joy, and grace, and gait-ty. Artist. Sllllltlbf' shows brilliancy. . PRISCILLA KIMBALL Girls' Athletic Club, '39, '-L0 No Scylla is sweet Scilla' But a friendly maid Whose grace and charm on ice and water Lead the hit parade. JOHN KIRRANE Jack has hopes of sailing To aid the Union Jack, With his precious yearbook Packed in his duH'el sack SAMUEL KNOWLTON Band, '39, '40, '41 Aegis, '39 Track, '39, '40, '41 Cross Country, '39, '40, '41 Knowlton knows the ropes The work, the joys, and hopes, The racing thrills, the winning dreams Of managing our running teams. STUART KNOWLTON Everyone knows Knowlton, The Wenham resident. Who is destined to become A future president. eip, , Q3 t29l .UllCI.I'I IAGASHIC Co1l1lul:rclul Club, '39, 'I-I Girls ,lllll1'll'f' Club, '-I-0 Sllfllfllj l'uIrol, '-4-0, '41 lll1fe1'luli, '39 A sweet, and nimble lassic Is gay Adele Lagasse. A loyal, active, charming maid To whom all due respects are paid. ROBERT LA NDERS No landlubber is bold Bob, But a future Coast Guard gob. A steady chap, an expert sailor, Perhaps he'll be the water.bailer. LOUIS LARSON Itarlio Club '39 Genial Count will, as a rule, Invariably thumb to school. Texaco and Socony gas Use up time outside of class. ENRICO LAURANZANO Football, '39, '40 A pigskin seems to be his yearn, mg, And he knows the praiseLQhe's earning Is a thing that will always be Part of High School memory. LORETTA Le-BEL Home Economirnv Club, '39, '4-0, '41 Safety Pufrol, '4-I Eleanor Holm and Sonja Henie Combine to make Lorette, She who skiins on ice so smooth And chnrns the water wet. PAULINE LIQBEL Girls' Athletic Club, '39, '40 Hair of lustrous golden sheen, Of all blues singers she is queen This our huxom hlonrl Pauline, With eyes so gay and hrain so keen. RITA LeCLAIR Commercial Club, '40 House cf Delegates, '41 Photograph Club, '39, '40, '41 Year Book, '41 Eyes bright, smile so sweet, Ways charming, dress so neat, Gun or camera, aims and hits, Who fills the hill but Rite? BARBARA LEE Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 Basketball, '39, '40 Girls' Athletic Club, '39, '-I-0 A lively lass is lusty Lee Who loves to lounge in luxury, Or run through halls unlaw- fully While using much loquacity. WILLIS LEVIS, JR. House of Delegates, '40 Track, '39, '40, '41 Stage Craft Club, '39, '40, A gentleman of first order, Is Willis, man of many lands. Why he returns to Beverly Only VVillis understands. KENNETH LINDBERG A fisher and auto mechanic Lindy will surely invent A device for catching fishies While he's slumber-bent. 5 43 130i HELEN LITTLE Latin Club, '39, '40, '41 Baslcetball, '39, '40, '41 Year Book, '41 The hlonclest hair, the bluest eye The fairest of all faces, In sports and school, as well as cards, Helen holds the aces. RAYMOND LOHNES Boys' Rifle Club, '39, '40, '41 Cross Country, '40 Raymond Lohnes loans his skill To guns lwithout intent to killj. A runner over Held and hill, Ray is ever strong of will. DANIEL LOW Latin Club, '39, '40 Radio Club, '41 Drama Night, '41 Track, '40, '41 Cross Country, '39, '40, '41 Danny Low is quite a chemist. He threatens to be an academist Many books will soon display His gifted name in great array. FRED LUTZ LlIlTT6IIlE1'871fS Club '40, '41 Jokes, Hot Jazz, Armaments Hamburgs ,Onions, Arguments, Art, Bike-riding, Talking, Dancing, Ping-pong, Walking. That's Ricky. JOHN M ACDONALD Mac will be a trusted cop. Subversive elements will stop To function when bold John's in town. With eagle eye he'll track them down. BARBARA MaoIiINNON Dramatic Ulub, '39, '4-0, '-1-l Soon she'll wear a nurse-'s garb, Our friendly and lvquacious Barb, Who'll entertain sick men of wealth, And bring them hack to normal health. ELEANOR MARTIN Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 Latin Club, '39, '4-0 7 House of Delegates, 410 One who likes to ride on skiis, Gliding o'er the hills and jumps Learns, as Marty seems to know I-Iow to take lil'e's toughest bumps. MERLE MARTIN College Club, '41 Music-maker Merle, A talented young girl, An expert with the stave and note, For songs she- ll get the critics vote. ROBERT MARTIN Robert handles Irving's loaves For our eity's hungry droves. Friendly, witty, full of fun, Experl witl: both pie and bun. WILLI AM MARTIN Science Club, '39, '40, '41 Radio Club, '39, '40 A scientist is lab-boy Bill. Of tubes he never gets his fill. With glass and bottles comes his skill For mixing un a deadly pill. 'Pas t f it ' x . . as f , W 49 Y X? if W5 t . fee. iw- aw-1' .gf ',' 43 I fx , , , 1,1 V ,iff Q 4 , 1' ' ff ai, t iff 4 r, ,, , Agri! , 3 X' , -Z V .. if t 131i it .l !in I l,0RICNllE NIAS'I'ROFRANCl'ISI10 LUl1f1l. Club, '39, '40, 'ffl Science Club, '41 A nm:-4ter at persuasion Will he our nurse, sweet Flo, VVlien down the patients' gllllc-ts M9IllI'II1I'9 will go. ROBERT M A Y Bob wants to learn the strife Of this wicked worldly life. Yet he takes it with a smile And, somehow, we like his style. JACK MAZZOTTI 00IIl77l6fC'l.tIl Club, '40, '41 B. 11.3. Nezvx, '41 Student Council, '41 Baslfelball, '40, '41 MMA-, '39, '40, '41 A man is certain to succeed If he can handle cash with ease: And when he's tall and hand- some, too, The-re's few he's likely not to please. FRED 1VIcCARTH Y House of Delegates, '39, '40 Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 Drama Night, '39, '41 Wavy hair and handsome face, Booming voice and tall In the class or in the Y , Fred is on the ball., MIRIAM McCORMICK fl0lIllI1L'l'CI'lll Club, '40 Girls' ,lflllelfc fllub, '39 An office secretary Yvith lots of pep and vim: Who is there more faithful Than loyal, quiet lVIim ? CHA RLOTTE M eCULLOUGII Drunmtir- lflub, '40, '41 Grace and charm are C'harlie's A model she will make. And win the prize for beauty As i'lIz's.v Football she did take. RA YMOND MQGINNESS Co mmerf'1'u,l Club, ,40 B. H.S. .Vew.w, ,41 A leader on lhe baseball field ls speedball pitcher Ray. YVho makes :I home-run hitter tap Into a double play. LAWRENCE lVIcLEAN .f1.9senzblz'c.s, '39, '40, '41 Foofball, '38, '39, ,40 Student f'ouucz'l, '39, '40, '41 Presirlenl, '41 Ivith bike or football, book or girl, He knows his way in the social whirl In days to come, as fame will grow, Chicis name will in bright letters glow. WILLIAM McMAHON Radio Club, '39 Football, '41 Bill is trying mighty hard To be a. car mechanic. VVhat boss could pass a lad like this VVhose work is so titanic? LIBORIO MERCALDI Mac Merealdi plays guitar And beats out Hboogiel' eight.- to-the-bar. He hangs wall-paper in between, While studying with mind so keen. jj. .. 1 M f. S 1.55 93' fi - ,,.. . V. .3 4 ' Mu. , L l y M241 . . 4 - if .Ca ' . ff, 1' 1 'fi' ,sei 321.5 . vff , , ff 4? , v,...u? 1 ' 2 xi ' X f Z' URW: M if f- i if -ss ffl 14 f J fn 9 if f Q 4 f ,frm 321 , I Qff , f ff? . in V Am , K5 gf fn 4' 1. 9 ,27 , , I 321- FRANCIS MERRILL Sfftey lmzml, '39, '40, '41 Hiss of steam, screech of brakes, And whistle you do hear. No doubt the train that's just arrived Has Fran as engineer. HARRY MILLS Track '40, ,41 A skilled apt man, in printing. First Haifs-breadth Harry ranks Reserved, calm, who'd imagine He indulged in witty pranks? MARION MILLS Latin Club, ,39 House of Dclegats, '40 Aegis, '41 Science Club, '41 Year Book, '41 Laughing eyes, smile so sweet lVIarion is quite a treat. Good words she speaks of every- one, So has many friendships spun. MICHAEL MIRANDI Uncle Sam is said to like Boys ix ho look and act like Mike To swab the decks of submarines Sail the seas, and eat the beans. GEORGE MITCHELL Jovial George is brilliant When lessons he does learn, But running races is more fun With cinder paths to burn. WILLIAM Ml'I'lIllICLL Safely l'alrol, '39, '40 Radio Club, '39 The lanes and highways of the Cove Does dark William hlitehell rove Spring finds him in the woodland grove. Winter, talking 'round the stove. JEAN IVIOLLET Latin Club, '39, '40 Aegis, '40, '41 College Club, '41 French Club, '41 Dramatic Club, '39, '40 House of Delegates '41, Talented for writing Is sweet and quiet Jean. Popular and active, In lab she is a queen. HAZEL MOORE Home Economics Club, '40, '41 Grils' Athletic Club, '39 To bright-eyed, charming, lovely ..Hay,, For lunches we our shekels pay, And oft do almost drop our tray, Distracted by that face so gay L YNDON MOORE Slide Rule Club, '40 Ageis, '41 Matlz Club, '41 Photograph Club, '39, '40, '41 ' Cross Cou rztry, '4 1 Baseball, '39, '40 A likeable lad is Lucky Lindy Whose pensive moments a.re not windy: So honest, true, and blue of eye. With a knowledge few can tie. WINSLOW MORRI SON Basketball, '39, '40, '41 Baseball, '39, '40, '41 When you see him on the field Batting balls or running, You will know him right away: He's what the girls call stunning. ,, e' t I fv A Y 2 1331 Il0RO'l'l'lY IVIUIQNZNIQIC liramulic Club, '39, '40 A member of a group select: No study does our Dot, neglect, What else do her chums expect lint that she will win respect? TI IOM AS MULDOON Dramatic Club, '40, '41 l reuch Club, '39, '40 Baseball, '39 He-'s known along the Gold Coast For knowledge most profound All in all loquacious Tom Does surely get around. JAMES M URPH Y Latin Club, '40, '41 Dramatic Club, '40 House of Delegates, '39, '41 Year Book, '41 He's the man that struts the jive And keeps the shivering crowds alive. Active both in class and stage, VVit.h all the girls Jim is the rage. ALBERT NASH Editor of l?.H.S.NewS. '41 Slide Rule Club, '41 Safety Patrol, '39, '40, '41 'lhe .Veuus Boss is Albert Nash Around the High School he does dash. Vliith scoop and story, joke and gag, For his red hot gossip rag. DOROTHY NAUGLER House of Delegates, '39, '40 Girls' .eltlzletic Club, '39 .flegi.s, '41 Student Council, '40, '41 Basketball, '39 ,'40, '41 College Club, '41 Honor Society, '40, '41 Traffic Squad, '40, '41 Dramatic Club, '39, '40 l.al-in Club, '39, '40 Delightful, delicious, delectable, Delineate deft Dot. Decisive, diligent, determined, lvith all she hits the spot. ,IUIIN NELSON ltzflc Club, '40 Shot-gun Nelson claims to own Every kind of gun. Very fine they are for keeping Burglnrs on the run. ALICE NEWMAN Glee Club, '40, '41 A worker hard in school and office Is dimpled singer, Al. A typist skilled, a whiz in short- hand She'll be the boss's pal. CHARLES NICKERSON Radio Club, '39 Dramatic Club, '40, '41 Nicky has many nicknames. Most common of all is Ty. A tall and dark and handsome boy, With girls he's all but shy. THELIVIA NIELSEN Dramatic Club, '39,'40, '41 A sparkling personality- Tennis is her game. On volley shots and baseline drives Rest much of 'I'ommy's fame. CLARENCE NIELSEN lfunfl, '38, 259, '40, '41 Urclzexfru, '38, '39, '40, '41 Clarence Nielsen genius, horn Plays everything except a horn From big bass drum to fiddle worn: The lmnfl his loss will surely mourn. JAMES NORTON Currenl Events Club, '41 Science Club, '41 Maihemalics Club, '40 A go-getter, not a fretter, A peppy guy, do or die, Not oflicious, though ambitious. WVon't have to try hard to get by NORMAN N YLUND When current hums and lights go on, And Electrons snap and storm, No doubt the plant will have in charge Brave and shock-proof Norm. MURRAY OBEAR Stage Craft Club,'39, '40, '41 A general handy man is he, Our sage and helpful Brother , Excelled, so far as we can see, He'll not be by another. GARDNER 0'BRIEN Gardner wants to travel far. And go from here to there: But exactly where he wants to go He doesn't seem to care. TERENCE O'CALLAHAN B.H.S. News, '41 f.'zil's the pal of every gal, No matter whom he woos. A husky, friendly, able man, He dishes out the News. ,l0llN 0l,Illill'IYli llraruatlc Club, '41 Slide Rule Club, '41 Year Book, '41 B. 11.3. .'Vcw.v, '39, '40, '-LI Football, '40 Basketball, '40, '41 Clee Club, '40 Almost every club and sport Has seen Jack in its roll. And though he'd make the col- lege team, A draftsman is his goal. CHARLES OSBORNE Active Chuck you're apt to meet From M2ld1SOI1 to Bartlett Street. Ask him for a tete-a-tete? No, sorry, I have my date. DOMINIC PAPA House of Delegates, '39, '40 Dramatic Club, '40 4 Glee Club, '39, '40, '41 Drama Night, '40 The Prexy of the Glee Club Was this lad so quick Until the Navy Yard did call For men like Dominic. HAZEL PARKER Dramatic Club, '40 Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41 Number please, says Hazel In tones that are not nasal. Eiicient, sweet, she hopes to be WVith the N. E. T. and T. NANCY PARSON S Commercial Club '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40, '41 How Nancy finds time to read ls far more than we know. Sis and Elsie, work with pleasure She-'s always on the go. l ga ,513 . . 4 , 1 2, I 4 vu --Q' . , A E. K 11,5 5' -Q ' J i . A 1 4' ' . 1 . W .,,, .. .' 3 . .i 'A X . f Aa?'f3f-' ' 4' .M L, .3ff1s.,2jf,.3 5,19 'Q' Hill.,-' 1351- li IC NJ A M I N l'l'fA R SIC lflINb'!'llIllH Track, '39 .X Pealiody Pearse is lienjamin .Xu expert pattern maker lwlose stories, jokes. and ready wil llave made him chief side-shaker KE N N ETH P E ND L ETON Baseball, '40 Ba.slretball, '40 To be connected with all sports ls one of Ken's ambitions. For one who tosses balls like him There are good positions. ANITA PERUSSE Dranzatic Club, '39, '40 Glee Club, '39, '40 Nita is an able lass, The straightest shooter in her class. But drawing scenes with blue and red Delight her more than spraying lead. ROSE PETRONZIO .-legis, '41 House of Delegates, 41 Glee Club, '39, '40, '41 Basketball, '41 Charming Rosie has a plus Of personality, A plus of grace, a plus oflooks, No minus can we see. ROLAND POI RIER Current Events Club, '39, '40, '41 Drama Nighl, '41 This lad has many talents And powers to debate. For those who have his know- ledge, Success is never late. VIRGINIA POT'I'I'IR l'rmnncr1-iul Club '40, 'I-1 Clrlx' ,'Illllcfl1'1rl'l1ll1 '39 llruniulir' Club '39, '4-0, '4-1 Athletic Ginny loves a draina, Sports, and danciiig panorama. Lots of 111o11ey she would C1l1'l1 Anil lel il all on travels l11l1'11. WVARREN POWERS Com lIZC'I'CI'lll Club, '39 Dramatic Club, '-4-1 A future world traveler Is powe1'ful Warren Powers. O'er all his fellow classmates In typing skill he towers. GR EGOR Y PRENIJERGAST Greg delights i11 aviation. He'll have a pilot's occupation, And be the country's famed sensation For recordflights across the nation. PRUDENCE PRESTON ,1.v.vf'1r1bl'1fes, '39, '40, '41 House of DeIeg,ute.v, '39 NlllfIEIlf Ccuncil, '39, '40, '41 Safley Palrol, '30, '40, '41 alle 171111, '39, '10, '41 Dru muflc Club, 'll Pretty Prudy Preston, Pretty as a picture. Paradise in person, She's no PQFIIIHIIGIII fixture. WILLIAM PRICE Hou.ve of llelcgfuichy 131186011 Il A star i11 sports is Iilllliy Bill, A11 expert toiler on the hill, lvho has the height for basket- ball, And never fails to shine in all. ,maart A Ili I 49 . .. 713' 5 ,f , ,K i fp' W lf dj w ,, fn' ,, ' , J - 'FV 4 Y 'W mm, I ! Ali, ,, I, f' ,.- 1 ,.: -,f .1 1 f, 1:50 gf .. ,G ,v,,ggf,,, if vu - 1. af, , Q , - 'NT' ,W 1 MZ ldv 2 'W' 1361 WESLEY PRIMMER When pilot Wesley Primmer Spans the oceans wide, ICV011 blushing sea gulls Will their faces hide. JOIIN QUILL Band '39 A.9semblic.s 40 Dramatic Club '40, '41 House of D legales '40, '41 9 No porcupine is Johnny Quill, Big of heart and strong of will, A sailor man from Centerville, Using brooks to try his skill. OLIVE QUIMB Y .-lasemblies, '39, '40, '41 Glee Club, '40, '41 Girls' Atlzlelic Club, '39 Painting clouds, ocean views. Boats and sails of varied hues Playing sports, games so jolly These are most enjoyed by Olly KEITH RA YIVIOND Current Events Club, '41 Latin Club, '39, '40 Of buoyant personality, Keith likes ornithology. As with the birds, frivolity Makes hi1n a source of jollity. MARIO REA B. 11.5. News '40, '41 Rarlio Club '39, '40 Short, but dark and handsome Vigorous Mario Rea. Will be a stream-lined farmer. Nlachines will pitch his hay. IIAROLD Rl'Ill,l.Y , l.v.vell1l1ll'e.v, '41 1i.ll.S. News, '-I-1 Drmmllie lllulw, '41 ltaflfo f'lllll, '39, '40 xvll0ll llal is all thru school, He'll hoard a man-of-war Anil try lo hold the hoat up As he has the Ten Cent Store. C. IIENR Y RESNICK l'urrcnl lf1'6IIlN I'lul1 '39, '41 Aegis '41 House of Delegates '39, '40 Science Club '40 Safely Pairol '40, '41 Photograph Club '39 College Flub '41 H6lLIl6fIf Resnick, a genius born, Pedals paper in early morn. Brilliant. and sharp of wit. lVhere he ,goes he'll make a hit. M ILDRED REYNOLDS Latin Club, '40 Safely Patrol, '39, '41 Aegis, '41 Basketball, '39, '41 Science Club, '40, '41 In Basketball and studies, Our joyful Millie stars. Artistic, calm, and friendly, She teaches the three R's. ERNEST RICHARDSON Quiet Ernie left this year To use his skill on ships, For Quincy-fnot Hawaii: No girls with hula hips. HELEN RICHMOND Commercial Club, '41 Girls' Athletic Club, '39, '40 As model smooth for ads and clothes Helen will be seen In pictures wearing Real Silk Hose In fashion magazine. ' f x x Q' augur 'gains VW: l37l AUDREY RIVARD lller' Illull, '40 ,'4l lin.-:l'1fl Bull, '39 Y' 5 ' V 91 Girls .lll1lel1cl,lul:, .59 Little Audrey laughs and laughs 'Pause she knows life is fun, Especially when learning art Or letting hold boys run. MAR Y ROBERTS llrumutlc, '39, '40, '41 .-1sseml1l'ie.s, '40 House of Delegates, '39 No cuter lass is there than Mary No one to her is quite con- trary, This genial, joyful, bright-eyed girl, The center of the social whirl. ELSIE ROBERTSON .l.9seml1l1'e.v, '40 Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 Sweet and joyful, gay, serene, Elsie is so fresh of mien: Smile so bright, eye so keen, All my life where hast thou been? FREDERICK ROBERTSON A.v.senz11lics, '39, '40 Football, '38, '39, '40 A spunky lad is Frederick, With feet so fast and brain so quickg With heart so fearless: head so cool, He'll never grace the dunce-'s stool. MILDRED ROSENBLATT Co11ln1ere1'o,l Club, '40, '41 Girls' ,lflllellc l'l11l1, '39, '40 Rosenhlatt means ro'-e'.v leaf. Yet Mitzie is the ,l0'wer. Y W , ' ' lhat over other blossoms tair In grace and charm does tower. SIUFIUID RUSUN1 Iffflu Club, '39, '40 An expert car mechanic, Sig does always win In fixing balky trucks and cars ln big garages' din. Ll LLI A N ROU MAS Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 Iifurrcnl Eemffs Club, '40 A Kyser fan is dancer Lil. Of Goodinan's swing she's had her fill, And now in sweeter jive delights To dance on warm and starry nights. ROSLYN ROUSE Latin Club, '39, '40 .-lssenzbliet, '40, '41 Safefy, '39, '40, '41 Dmmutic Club, '39, '40, '41 Drama Night, '40 College Clubs '41 A Nightingale Fang in Ellis Square. Maybe Roslyn Rouse was there, No matter what the critics say. With her voice she-'s bound to stay. DORUTHY ROW'ELl. l'0llllIll'l'Cl'Ul Club, '39, '40, '41 Bookkeeper in school cafe Dot writes down what we pay For nlilk, chips, and CUIISUIIIIIC, Fruit. ice-cream, corn soufllc. GLORIA RUM AGE Your lioulr ,'4l Girls' Ailzlffl1'cl,'lub '39, '40, '41 Btl.Yli'0fllfll1 '39, '40, '41 High-scorer onthe polisht-el court ls Gloria so fleet. High-scorer with the boys who court ls Gloria so sweet. Km W, . .I'J, V -4, 'I A1 J .Iwi 1,334 ,:y z'- Nm X fl f --x may MARGARET RUSSO Glee Club, 7:59, '40, '41 Knick-knack saver Maggie Reacts to jazz that's raggy. Expert typist, snappy dresser, She coulrl charm a tax assessor. BARBARA RYAN Girls' ,ifhlelfc Club, '39, '40 .X nonchalant and wistful maid, A walking dictionary ls Barb'ra 1'l'ebster Ryan, Of farned vocabulary. HERBERT SAUNDERS Radio Club Scierzce Club .ls-.wen1bl1'e.s Herbie Saunders gets around. This is what our Herbie found: Success in life will be great fun, But more so keeping on the:run. EDWARD SCALZILLO When bombs begin to pelter Our little home-run belter H 11'ill to his cellar skelter For safe and bomb-proof shelter. DAVID SCANLON Diinples is quite a fan for Miller He loves to listen to his band. But Dave himself is quite a kill- er. We give this boy a hearty hand. TIIUMAS SCANLUN lll'l7lll'Sf7'll '39, '40, loin aduuls lnul one career, A job as railroad engineer Certainly the line wants men Like Tom to do the work of ten. BETTY SCHI ELLEIN Betty lives on School Street, And so she likes her school Where she learned to read and write And recite grammar rule. XVALTER SEARS Band '39 Track '40, '41 Orchestra '39 Cross Country 140, '41 Cross-country star, captain, And runner of repute, In orchestra and band Wally toots a flute. NIINNIE SECAL Girls' Athletic Club, '40, '41 In a store on Fayette Street Works our Minnie, quiet, sweet, Selling wares of many sorts, Penny gum to books on sports. EARLE SHAW Latin Club, '39, ,40,' 41, Safety Patrol, '39, '40, '41 Hou.-re of Delegates, 140 ,'41 College Club, '41 A big and hearty man is Shaw, Strong of will with Hrm set jaw, And brains for business, French, and Math. To fame and fortune leads hii path. -an N-at wi? 1 4-lffb 1391 ,l0SI'll'll SIIICA Stage Crafl Club, '40 A Southern clime lor Jos:-pl: Shea 1Vho likes lhe warm and sunny day Where life is joyful, free and gay .Mule-f'1l:una's eo-eds lull and play. BARBARA SHEPHERDSON Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 College Club, '41 Girls' .-ltIzle'ic Club, '39 Some girls are just pretty, And others are just fair, When Barb comes into the room , VVe know there-'s beauty there. ,IOANNE SIM ,1eyi.q, '40, '41 Dramatic Club, '41 Urclzestra, '39, '40 Drama Night, '40 Safety Patrol, '40, '41 Collejle Club, '41 Jovial Jo. is so jocose. Jokes with her come by the gross. Jests and jibes and jollity. Joyful journalist she'll be. ROGER SIRIOIS Rogc-r's list of hobbies Extended a mile long. Hiking over wooded mounts Brings cheer when things go wrong. SIMONE SIROIS Commercial, '40, '41 fllee Club, '39, '40, '-1-1 When this lass a job will tiud Sha-'ll not be one who'll stay behind. This special girl whose name is Si ls sure to catch the liossls eye. ZICLIDA SLOTNIIIK Co Ill, me rcial Cl u b C irls' Alhlellc Club Your Book, '41 Zelda's brilliant, that we knovs, As her honors clearly show. In teaching children how to learn She'll never he too stiff and stern. JOHN SMALL Not too small is lively Bud. In fixing cars he is nl dud Machinist famed he'llsurely be, Putting cars in harmony. CLARA SIVIITII Hlee Club '41 VVherever mischief's stirring You'll find our Clara Smith Whose jokes, pranks, and fun Will be a high school myth. CONSTANCE SNIITH Dramatic Club, '40 Glrls' Atlzletic Club, '40 House of Delegates, '40 A future high school teacher Who'1l use the dunce's stool, Connie Smith must Certainly Like it here at school. MARJORIE SM ITH Drum tic Club, '40, '41 Calm, serene, gay, and lithe, Is drama-lover Margie Smith She'll be 21 skilled hair dresser with Some practice on her kin and kith. .-x 33 N0 vii 11 5,1 qix If -We ' ? ,Vg 1 2 -iii' 'QV Qi ,A 1 ' W 5, f,,., 2 fee me l ,343 f, 1, Ziff' Q., I sir 4, ,:5,N.g , ,e . -f 1 A ' Abi, '71, f ji: Q-. 4 ,4 4- , , -emi N5 -Av' 5 2 5 ,P , -5'5 - , ev Emu -1' t. 2 ' K9 .I7 1401 RICHARD SOUTHWICK Slide liule Club, '41 9 Slu1lerLlCouncil, 41 Science Club, '40 Current Events Club, '39 House of Delegates, ,'89 Drama Night ,'41 f'lIl.S'.Y Play, '41 Dick is our class president, I Y 7 n lhe School s most honored resi- dent, A handsome, friendly, well- dressed man: Our guide through high school's three year span. PHILIP SPEAR House of Delegates, '40 Like Cupid with his arrow, Phillip makes it clear That with his mighty last name A gal's heart he can speak JOHN SPILLER Pllotoyruplz Club, '39, '40 Year Book, '41 College Club, '41 Track, '39, '40, '41 Bold young man is Spiller, With gals a killer-diller. Deeisive, shrewd, and unafraid, He, in life, will make the grade ERNEST STACEY Glce Club '39 '40 '41 Stacey sails the sea so salt In yachts and every kind of boat No matter if the wind's at fault Just so the craft remains afloat. BETT Y STANDLE Y Lalin Club, '39 French Club, '40, '41 The sweetest of all lassies fai-I Wherever fun is, Betty's there. Happy, joyful: her greatest care Her knitted goods with Britain to share. IVIIANIIIQS S'I'Al',l,l'IS Girls' rlllzlelziel,-'l14l1, '39, '40, '41 So skilled in sports and nursing Is sweet and quiet Fran. Efficient, too, and practical, She fits in any plan. LEWIS STEVENS Sports in general are enjoyed By auto-fixer Steve. The ails of HCll16OH'S Ark by now This lad can well relieve. BEATRICE STEWART Dranzatic Club, '39, '40, '41 A saver of all snapshots, Of Ginger and Astaire, This Ginger trips so sprightly In light fantastic air. CAROL YN STOR Y House of Delegates, '40 Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 Drama Night, '38 A nimble lass is Carol, Swimming well and skating. In '38 at Drama Night She won the highest rating. Tl-IOM A S STO TT .el egis, '41 Student Council, '39, '40, '41 Dramatic Club, '39, '40, '41 Year Book, '41 l 0',fl7llll, '38, '39, '40 Track, '39 The clown of Miss Hett's math class, The wit of Beverly High, Is jovial, joking, jolly Tom, A carefree, friendly guy. 'G I' ' Y K -of 3 .X .Haw 1 . -I. XX? 11--fi ff' - , ,we ,' AN' ,. Q ef 6, X -GE A SR .-gr W - 3: Q H21 -,vi in inf . . ' atv' M, X' , ' : , 7 7. gp i ill ' 1 ' ei-f ' , in lc,A 1, if 'f I M' K, ' - A f' 'Q ,, riff' ' . , , 3? imfgwf-X, iffy- I .i, ,I If 3-,',-L-wy!f,J1i'-., A A . ' G , .' 2 a ui 12'-, ?vf1.'e7',pa'f. . i' :yt 2: Q Q u T ' , 1 Nm J. jfr,!.wL-gap . 1 ' 1' - H A f ,Q 'N tfzf' Mft Lfr'?'ga,f: ' ' 'iff ,111 . Y 'MW 12, ,g .f tt ' 1 ' ' are .'-.-'.f5'g g t , ,.. ,B '2 , T, A fi 141 1- ,IOIIN SUDIIA Y lfull of good humor is John, Une whose smile is never gone, His loss lleverly High will mourn ls there any one who floesn't know Joln? BARBARA SYLVESTER Glee Club, '40 Une girl worked this semester And we mean Barb Sylvester. finite a typist, we hear tell. Member, Barb. shift at the bell. NORNIAN TERRIO Commercial, '40, '41 A lanky lad is learned Norm. Laconic, limber, he's in form When building model aeroplanes Or keeping books of business gains. MARGUERITE TERR Y Few girls are as neat and sweet As gay and joyful Marguerite. Few faces are as bright and merry As that of happy Maggie Terry. ROGER THONIPSON Footlmll, '38, '39, '40 Football player Roger, An expert tackle dodger, Hails from distant Centerville Where farmer's fields have seen his skill. RllllOI,l'll TITONY When 'l'y will haunting people try No success we prophesy: For who would fear the inirthful eye Of such a joyful handsome guy? HARRIS TOLL House of Delegates, '39, '40, '41 Dramatic lllub, '39, '40, '41 Football, '38, '39, '40 Block for nie, I'll cross the goal These are the words of 40 yard l'oll. Hard fighting, sportive, Guts O'Toole ls known by all throughout the school. EVELYN TONIKIEYVICZ C-'0IILIIl6Tl-Cdl Club, '40, '41 An expert worker in office files, Evie has the best of smiles. Her skating fame has spread for miles, But she excels in dancing styles. ROBERT TORR E Y Balul '40, '41: Bolzfx Rifle lf'l11b '39 Talking with Herr Georg, And riding with Ray, Along with some study Fill most of llolfs day. MAR1 QA RET TOW NSEND fl0IlI.lIlEfT0l'llf Clllll, '40 Dramatic Ulub, '39, '40, '41 The glainor girl ef the Farms ls Sis, so gay and blonde. VVith Nan and Elsie she creates A perfect friendship bond. x f Z ll I I' Quinn Vw ff , fy st if As 1-, 2' K ,v iz 1 , l ,f' . -, ' . 1 , 1 Q Q, .,,, V, ,V f ,V ,. 'Pm ' , ,::, ff, R' , mf- 'ol W :HV , ff tr A .1 - A i X ' fvf 7 ff- mga i 'fan ., KV ,f f ' : .,.. I V , I -V f X' , -,, f f , ,, rf ,X ,K .2 f : ' EM: rj rdf' , , .5 1 ' AW 142i MW 'G' im, ffhf 1 LYMAN TRASK liaseball, '39 l o0llmll,' 38, '39 Leader' of a skilled supply Of artisans in Beverly High Is Lyman T. He sweetly sings And gracefully a football flings. SA M UEL TR E FR Y Bu.wl'etl,all, '40, '41 Baseball, '40, '41 Our jovial, athletic Sam Nfust eat dynamite by the gram To be such a star in basketball And fool the rivals, one and all, LEONARD TRIBOU Boy'.v Rifle Club, '39, '40, '41 Try does hardly have to try For a job, and here is why: He prints, rides, is not shy, He went to school at Beverly High ELSIE TRICOU Dramatic Club, '40, '41 Ba.vA'etba'l, '39 Girls' Azlzletic Club, '39 Flowing ha'r and baby voice: Perfect clothes, the boy's first choice: The best of friends in Nan and Sis: Only Elsie has all this. RUBY ELAINE TRUMBULL Home PlC0ll0Illl'C-9 Club, '40, Ruby from New Hampshire ls quite a cook we hear, A girl who knows this handicraft No loneliness should fear. GIAIDYCIC 'l'Yl.IlSI.I'IY Lulin l'luh, '39 House' of llvleyun-.v, '41 lJrumuh'r l'lul:, '39, '4-0, '41 Drumu Night, '39 College l'Iub, '41 Glamorous, glnalsonie, Glaulyet must On glucose glultonize. She couldn't be so sugar-like If it were otherwise. ALDO VANDI B. H.S. ivfll'-V, '41 House of I,6lf'gl.f6H, '39, '40 Suftey Patrol, '40, '41 Year Book, '40, '41 Football, '39, '40, '41 For strategy and crushing blocks O'er others Aldo towers. Surprised you'll be to know that he Delights in growing flowers. ,IAM ES VITA LE Latin Club, '39, '40 Track, '39, '40, '41 In every race and every rally You're sure to see our James Vitale. Although no giant-not by fur, He's big enough to be a Star. MARION VIVACE Commercial flluh, '40 Marion saves souvenirs From count ries of the earth: China bowls or wooden shoes: She only knows their worth. BURTON WAILNPIR Band, '39 l'h0tog'rupl1 Club, '41 Burton Vilogner tootefl trumpet In our High School Hand. But to fix the Nutting house He has tl better lmncl. .Si- R 5 ix avi' NJN, G .F I Q ,IA N1'1'l' W NLLIS l,uh'n Vlllli, '39 II'IllSl' of l,f'll!!fllll.'-Y, '39 Nllrllrful f'ounrvil, '39, '40, '41 Urulnufil' ffluln, '39, '40, '41 ln every club, in ullposilions, .lnn's the girl who has ambitions Slnflenl eonneil or delegate, Sli:-'s never one without n date. JUNE WARD llrumulff' Vlnli, '39 '40 '41 June is quite an actress, I'n1 sure that you'll agree. If she keeps on working hard. Some tlny a star she'll lie. RA YMOND WATERMAN llaymond is a hunter brave, Skilled with rod and gun. When pilot of an army plane, He'll keep foes on the run. ROBERT WHITE Golf, '41 From I'ountry, '41 Rzfle Vlub, '39, '40, '41 Robert 1Vhite likes hunting In mountain, wood, and field. If rifle fails to function, His golf Qtick he can wield. EIJYVIN W'IGH'l'lWlAN lloyx' llliflf' Vlulf, '39, '40, '41 For strong-:nun E41 the business Ol' rlrining tors :incl trucks Will luring snr-li giant profits f. - llmt soon ln- ll wear n tux. li O1 Q ER WILEY Ileuse of llelvgrrlrw, '39 l oolball, '40 Flipping hamburgs by the dozen VVon't bring Roger any fame. So hc's set for his ambition lVIaster lVIachinist for an aim. .IOSEPII WILLIAMS .-leyis, '41 Saftey Patrol, '39,'40 Track, '39 Year Book, '41 Photograph Club, '39 In photographs or girlies' eyes Joe Williams sure provokes surprise. Good fi ft. 3 in stocking feet, No doubt he munches Shredded Wvheat. WALTER WILLIAM S Current lfuerzfs, '39 lkI1lf1IC'7llll'1'C'-Y Club, '41 A quiet. friendly florist Is Wally from the Farms. To him will come big business For he'll use proper charms. WILLIAM WILLIAMS Current Events, '39 College lllub, '41 Slide Rule Club, '40 Safety Patrol, '40, '41 Amid the test-tubes and the bottles, VVriting formulas and schemes It's on wizards such as Fritzie That the ray of fortune beams. A D RIA N WILSON ' 5 9 Aegzs, 4-0, 41 l'c'urbool', '-1-1 Safely Patrol, '39, '40, '41 Banrl ,'f59, '40, '-1-1 0TC'llF-Yfffl, '40, '41 College Vlub, '41 Ilere is a boy of great poetic skill. Most of thesc Verses have flowed from his quill. His smiling quiet manner will carry him far VYhen he starts shooting for his high star. wail T , . .Wa gr, 'E E M., f 7'-.. , .. I 4. -3. AGB I X' 4 'ji 'R 2-,..,' 'Vu I 1- i fr.. , . Aff X tw N. 1 ff Cf Q 9 'W sw -K wiv ls. of f --We Q, tw ,V 1 11441 MARJORIE WINTHER C'o'mmercial Club '40, '41 Outdoor sports, philately, Gaiety, frivolity, And true conviviality Are joys and traits of Marjorie. ELIZABETH WISPIM AN Selena' Club, '40 .fluflobon Club, '41 flirl's Athletic Club, '39 A busy lass is saucy Bet Who loves science, and has yet Time for sports, birds, sewing, Recreation, mental growing. JOHN WOODMAN A jocose and a friendly boy, He'll surely make a hit With Coast Guards rolling out of bunks In mirth at IVoody's wit. PRISCILLA WORCESTER Commercial Club, '40, '41 New recipes for cookies Made with sugar and spice Help to make our Pussy Qiieet, and oh so nice. NAOMI YAF FA 0U7IIll1L'I'C'1'fll Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 From Salem High to Beverly A lass who dresses cleverly Came to join in local fun, And easily our friendship won. l'AUl.l N E YOUNG l,'0m.nwrc'ial lllub, '-110, '-1-I Dramatic Club, '39 'l'l1ere'll allways he girls like Polly Who keep the lionu-room pupils jolly. Not tlll'0llg'll their bright re- marks or wit, But quietly they do their hit. MARY ZAMPELL Girls' .Althletic Club, '39 Dramatic Club, '-ll The Beauty Cf the Tennis Courts Is Mary, serene and dark. Reticent, yet full of joy She has that youthful spark. ' ALVAH ZWICKER B.H.S News, '41 Year Book, '4-l Track, '39, '40, '41 Capt. '41 Cross Coumtry, '39, '40, In broad jump or in speedy dash Alvah surely is a flash, If he keeps on winning races We're bound to see him going places. 'm .431 1 45 i ,IOSEPII BI,ANClllE'l l'l'I Glu f'lul1, '89, '40, '41 An army life for little Joe, And no more school in Beverly Sorry now this lad must he Wlhen he :iwakes :lt reveille. HARULD GLOW' Foolhull, '38 A m'1'or's life for H irold Clow . .J . - z ,V . To him the regiment will bow, And skillfully hc-'ll show the way To keep the enemy at hay. ,I OSEPH DURRELL Joe Durrell, our clown and cook, Seized the draft lioard's lraited hook. Now he Hghts in battles sham With guns procured from Fncle Sam. JOHN DU BOIS .elm-e111lfl1'e.w, ' Hb House of llelcgclfes, 'W H168 fluff, '-1-0 Tackle .lohn's been here an gone To army life and fun, W'here he plays with howitzers, And ten-ton railway gun. fa PERCYS NELSUN Rifle Chill, '39, '-1-0 40141 la Sewe F? - ? UXl',h 1 ,, ' 7 A i.-We 'l 'UF' 1 ,V , ' I 1461 l'1l,MlfIi GAMBLE l uoIlmll, '39, '40 flt-:ure-yt-rl Elmer never gam- lil'-s He sails on ships that aren't in shambles. He knows he has a steady job, For hr-'s :1 IT. S. Navy gob. IIUYVARD GRANT lf11.vL'z'flmll. '-l-0, '41 l3everly's loss is Sam1ny's gain, For How:e's gone to sea to train. Alert and steady, calm, discreet The finest sailor in the fleet. COLE HUSSE Y Dfillll6lfiC, ,39 Boys, Rifle Club, '39 Fooflfull, '39 A soldier's life for dancer Cole Who xx ith caissons now does roll No doubt the Captain he want: to be: Free from marching and K. P. A RCHIE MARSHALL A vital cog in our defense, Arch has wit and common sense. Active, friendly, wide-awake, For fame he has a claim to stake. A docile, lanky, able lad. Who left for Army Camp. Is fair-haired Percy Nelson, The Army's gunning champ. Senior Superlatives MOST P01'Ul,Ali IIICHARD SOUTH WICK IDORDTDY NA 1 ml, 111 R B155 1 ATHl.1ul'l1. RICHARD BENIROWSBI MIRIANI BANDS WITTIEST THOBIAS CASEY JOANNE bm M0b1 IALLIX FILD lnms IN ERICSON J UNL WARD BEbT DRLSSED THOMAS COCKFIELD JANE CALLAHAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BERTRAM GLOVSKH' MIRIAM AYERS BEb1 DANCLR 1'Rl,D MQQARTHx Rosh 1 LTRONZIO Blabl' SAI URLD IAMLS X 1TAL1, BARBARA fJlNhBl.RC- Blah! blUDlLN I' IuDxxARD IIOLMJDS NIIRIAM Andres 1 47 1 Senior Class History The Class of 1941 as the class which, in its Senior year, won the Drama Night Competition, defeated Salem in football for the first time in eighteen years, and won the North Shore Class A Basketball Championship A-'officially started its activities in Beverly High School by electing in October 1938, the following officers: President, Lawrence lVIc-Lean, Vice-President, Prudence Prestong Secretary, Priscilla Chapman: and Treasurer, Frank Cronin. Later on, the class presented as its contribution to the annual Drama Night a one-act farce, The Pampered Darling, Carolyn Story winning the award for the best individual acting. Whc-ii the many members had become better acquainted with each other, the following people were elected to the Student Council: Prudence Preston, Janet Wallis, Frank Cronin, Lawrence lNIcLean, Richard Southwick, and Thomas Stott. In preparation for the Junior Year, a new class election was held with the fol- lowing results: President, Lawrence lVIcLeang Vice-President, Richard Southwickg Secretary, Prudence Preston: and Treasurer, Jack lVIazzotti. This year the class presented a more serious play for Drama Night, Jazz and Illinuet. June VVard, who did a truly outstanding piece of acting, was given the award for the best per- formance. As Juniors. the class elected Dorothy Naugler and Jack Mazzotti to the Student Council, bringing the number from this class in that organization to eight. Toward the last of this year Lawrence lVIcLean was elected President of the Student Council by both the Sophomore and Junior classes. As usual at the Senior Assembly, six members of the Junior class were given the outstanding honor of being admitted to the Gamma Chapter of the National Honor Society. The members of this class thus honored were: Milrlrecl Reynolds, Constance Kessaris, Dorothy Naugler, Miriani Ayers, Edward Holmes, and Ber- tram Glovsky. This brought to a close the activities of the class for this year. Early in its Senior year the Class of 1941 elected the following class officers: President, Richard Southwick: Vice-President, Frank Cronin, Secretary, Prudence Prseton: and Treasurer, Jack Mazzrntti. Also, as Seniors, individuals from this class filled most of the responsible positions in the various school organizations. Lawrence lNTcLean, president of the Student Council, who presided at all the assem- blies: Thomas Casey, president of the House of Delegatesg Malcrilm Barron, cap- tain of the Safety Patrol: Adrian VVilson, editor-in-chief of the Senior lllemoirsg Dorothy Naugler, editor-in-chief of the ,legisg and Albert. Nash, editor-in-chief of the lf. H. S. .Yezrs have all worked hard in following out their respective duties. This year at long last the class of 1941 won the annual Drama Night Competi- tion by presenting Guilt Eflgefl, a fast-moving comedy with a Western background. Once again June VVard won the award for the best performance, this time for her presentation of the leading roll, the young girl, Nancy Allen. Truly, as we members of the class of 1941 look back at our career in Beverly High School, we can say that we have enjoyed an exciting and eventful three years. Une thing which will remain above all else in the mind of each one of us is the ever present. help and guidance of our tireless class adviser, Bliss Erna VVolfe. 1431 Senior Play June Mad CAST PENNY WOOD ....,..,. .,................ .,...........A . I une VVard CHUCK HARRIS 44 ..,., ..,. P hilip Arsenault MRS. WOOD ...,..,O, ...Christine Bennet ELMER TUTTLE ,..,.,.. ... ....., J ohn Oldrieve DR. WOOD ..,,.......4. ...Fred McCarthy EFF IE ............. . ,... Barbara Bradshaw MILLY LOU .....,..........,,.,.... ....., . .Thelma Nielson G. MERVYN ROBERTS .,...... Richard Southwick ROGER VAN VLECK ..... .. ....,....... John Fonley MR. HARRIS ....,.................... ........ T holnas Bresnahan SHIRLEY WENTWORTH .... ......... M ary Roberts RALPH WENTWORTH ....... John Hanson JULIE HARRIS ...... ......... .......... J a net VVallace 1491 ln the Crystal Ball Following the directions ol' the wizened, old crystal-gazer, I stared fixedly into the murky, swirling mists of the crystal ball. I stared G- and very slowly, like the passing of a fog, the curtain drew away, and I was looking into the future. As the scene cleared, I recognized the Senate Chamber at Vlfasliington, and I gazed with astonishment at the tall, lank individual waving his arms in the air and shouting, Sand it has been proved that, in order to give every student a fair chance at being successful, every high school 771 :lst be equipped with the Indispensa- ble Tool! Well, I'll be-e H-ee I thought, that's Eddie Holmes, or I hate to talk! Quicker than this thought itself, the scene changed, and I beheld a spacious gym, full of blank-looking females staring intently at a melee of madly gyrating arms and legs. I needed no more clues to the identity of the human pinwheels. The more violent, I recognized as Dot C'herry Naugler, and her colleague, Helen Poopsie Little. Again the scene was changing, and there before my eyes, was a familiar face in an unfamiliar setting. Seated in a huge, leather chair, his feet resting on the polished desk, and smoking a large, black cigar, was Earl Tycoon Shaw, the current president of the Sneekum-Steelum Investment Co. The next revelation seemed to be in the form of a group picture. In a violent smock and green tam, I saw Helene Friedman slapping at a viciously colored canvas caught in the tide of Surrealism. INIalcom Barron, his usually glossv hair hanging limp, was pounding madly on a pair of trap drums, while the crowd danced and cheered him, the star soloist of Sagorsky's IVIoonshiners featured by the Italain Night Vlub. Bud Conley was wringing his hands Cand his hatb as he reported, play by play, over the ether, the animal brawl between the Knob Hill Bruisers and the Happy Hop Dudes Don Sherlock Holmes Grant was creeping bravely UD up a dilapidated staircase, with a flashlight in one hand, and a thousand page volume entitled, How to VVin Your WVay Out of a Haunted House, and How To Influence Ghosts to Let You Do It. in the other. IVilliam Fritz VVilliams and Henry Resnick, surrounded by weird shaped bottles and apparatus all issuing clouds of steam and foul smells, were laboring, through the medium of chemistry, to find out IVho's Yehudi? . And last, but not least of these brief glimpses, was Bert. I IVorry All The Time Glovsky, Junior partner of Glovsky, Glovsky, Glov- sky, and Glovsky, Attorneys-at-Law, bent wearily over a huge law book, bearing the title H1001 Years in the Supreme f'ourt. CHe couldn't figure out what the matter was, can you?J Tom Vasey, still a rabid Democrat, was saying to a law colleague, Things were different when Dlr. f'urly was Governor! Then I almost reached for a nickle as I saw Georgie Bane with a big, lined book in one hand, and a pencil in the other, but I realized that he was no longer the dues-collector for the Vollege f'lub, but a Certified Public Accountant.. Mi1'iam Ayers, in a frothy white, strapless gown, was accompanying .Iohn Vunningham, and his violin. I harkened, and I could hear the sweet, delicate strains of Johnson Rag floating softly out into the still evening. Harris Guts Toll, representative of lNI.G.lNI., QlVIovies Growing hlonldl was benevolently handing an Archibald,,' the covered award for acting, to June IYard, who was so overcome by tears of joy, that three ushers soon appeared, each bearing a bucket held respectfully before him. JI50lL Again the mists parted, and this time I realized that I was gazing down the deck of a trim battleship. As I looked, a handsome, young lnan, with wavy, black hair, whom I judged to be al. lcrisl an Admiral, sauntered aft, with a girl on each arm, and three in his wake. Ile was just saying to his l'aithful followers, Yes, I'm Rear-Adiniral Vronin, I'omma.nder ol' the good ship 'I'lierchez Ira I cm1ne' VVell, I thought to myself, I knew we should have voted Frankie X. Cronin, 'lNIost Likely to Sueceedf H Now, these glimpses of what the Fates had in store for the Vlass of '-Il, were ecominv' n'ie', as i' ie o 4 , cr s a -ffazer iam 1 ecic ec ia . m imc was u 1. b gl t ttl ll ytlg I ll lltlt yt There flashed before my eyes a picture of Eugene Jeep Driscoll still holding down the same seat in the 0. H., and Mztycir lNIcLean -sss fewhy, no, by Golly, that was old Larry himself, handing out the keys to the Garden Vity in his fatl1er's stead. Beatie Christie was arguing with Barb Ginsberg about a hat in the shape of a small, pine tree, and whether it would be more stylish trimmed with a bird, a squirrel, or a bunch of carrots. Fred lNIcf'arthy had Ros Pepper Rouse twirled around his neck Cpart of the dance routine in their new musical show, Departed With the Breezenj. Dick Casanova Southwick was endeavoring to answer in his popular column, Advise to the Love Lorn-From One IVho Knows, a beseech- ing letter from Charles Chuck Osborne, Harvard's Bad Boy. Keith Raymond, in the conservative garb of a Professor of English, was patiently shouting to Adrian VVilson, Editor of the Salurflay Evening Post, that the magazine had spelled Abber- gofferdaenamagorenbund, the term applied to the 19th German Reich, incorrectly. VVhile Lyndon ltfoore, Assistant. Editor, was trying to calm his chief. Heavens,', I thought, this is getting gruesome. But nevertheless, I moved forward on my chair, and waited breathelessly for the next victim, llelvin Cohen about to slip a piece of ice inside an unsuspecting person's collar. lNIiIly Reynolds and Volonta Incampo seemed to be having some difficulty in teaching a group of cross-eyed kiddies to do a cross word puzzle fpart of the new system of visual education, I supposej. Prudie Preston and Jack Spillar seemed to be causing quite a sensation as they harmonized mournfully on Schooldays, gone forever. This last group had slowly faded in clarity, and now I realized that my last peek into the future was at hand. Strangely enough, this last person who was materializing slowly, seemed to strike a familiar chord. The girl cI assumed it was a girll had short, wavy, brown hair, and appeared to be scribbling in a small, battered notebook bearing the inscription, Kalamazoo Ifrierf' in gold letters. The horizon behind her, glowed luridly as the city burned, and the air was shat- tered with the thunder of twelve roaring bombers overhead. Then the mists closed in, and I was staring into the empty crystal ball. The memory of the last picture, however, bothered me, and I said to myself, ' 'What a place for a girl. Gee, what a fool she was! All of a sudden, the light broke over me, and I exclaimed aloud, VVait a minute that was me! t5lI CQ27O!l'0, kfczfpef 5140755 oz? C 01710 Q .1 . , ,W Q7 ' r' 'Z X ' 1 V-1. ' , 'H' N . KWWL , , M W' , ,. 4 .'fK ' W ,gs-gwi'-:, .V f A .uf .15 12 H'-' f , 4,- 75' 0 iv .K . , sw f GV FW Wk in-11 Our Schoolmates Fnends and successors UNDERGRADUATES History of the Class of '42 VVith two years at li.H.S. behind us, we look forward to our last as lordly seniors. In 1989 we came straggling in, clinging desperately to someoIIe we knew. We spent tedious hours trying to solve the locker problem. Our necks were stiff from studying those small but important numbers above each of the classroom doors. As for the confident juniors and seniors - A they were just men of the world, who laughed at our clumsy mistakes. For our sophomore year we elected: President, IJAVID W I-:RME I 1'ce-Prmiclerz t, J A N ICT M I 'R PHY Secretary, CLINTON CLARK Tfreasurcr, JOHN CORNING y We first were introduced at Drama Night, giving the one-act comedy Red Ufll'IIflf'1.IIllS with the following cast: JUNE STORY l5AN1l'IL NICPHIGRSON WVILLARD l3ANI'I VVe were proud of our first appearance. Daniel iNIcPherson won a piII for his outstanding performance. When school opened last September. we were self-assured juniors. Our lockers opened easily. ive renewed old acquaintances, gossiped, and even con- descended to help those silly little sophomores. On student council we were represented by: FRED CHURCIILICY JANET AIURPHY :XLICE DALTON IDAVID VVICRMIC DANII'IL NICPHERSON VVARREN VVILDIGS Drama Night found us proudly displaying our talents in aII excellent presenta- tion of The Robbery. The members of tlns year's cast were: VVILLARD DAMI'I LEON BIENKIQS SALLY ANN ADKINs IQVANS VVALDRON PRISCILLA BENJAMIN VVillard Dane received a pin for his acting. Something different in socials was our patriotic affair. VVith the Colony Club Orchestra, and the red, white, and blue decorations, this social reflected the ability of our colnmittee and Nliss lxendall. Our officers this year are: PI'6S'l.lll'Ilf, DAX'IlJ W I-:RM IC lY'fl'l'-IJI'l'8'1.lll'llf., FRANK C'oNRAD Se'crc'fury, LXLIVIC DALTON Treasurer, JouN CoRNINo With high hopes we look forward to our senior year. Ever with us is the IIICTII- ory of these past two years at B. H. S. AI 54 If History of the Class of 1943 B. H. S. Speaks 'llhe summers and winters of sixteen years have passed over my roof since the elass ol' 1925 trooped over my threshold. lVla.ny of my children have already made their mark in the world, but they still look back reminiscently upon the happy days that were spent at li.H.S. Last September the class of 1943, another group ol' boys and girls, full of promise for the future, stepped timidly through my doorways- eetirnid at first. perhaps, but not for long. Soon they learned the Do's and Don't's of High School life and started in to build their class into one long to be remembered. Early in October, with Bliss Tasker as their class adviser, the Sophomores elected as their class officers: Presidcfrzt-Naiicy Hill Secretary--f'ynthia Knight Vice PfE.9liCfEIlf+lj3Illxtl Kelleher Treasurer-Beverly Hull Soon afterward, the Seniors and Juniors began their Dues Drive, and the Soph- omores, not to be outdone, joined enthusiastically, and contributed much to the drive. ' At the beginning of the year the Class of '43 felt themselves to be a very small part of the B-Hive, but as time went on, they were asked to join in the Drama Night Competition. Although they did not win the banner, they certainly gave the upper-classmen some stiff competition. The play was a fast-moving comedy called Elma-rf' in which the following sophomores took part: Nancy Hill Rosamonde Cole Kenneth Kinsman Patricia Sim Patricia VVoodward Dorothy Dodge Mary Louise Mcmrse Robert Rogers Jack lVentzell For the best acting in the Sophomore class, Kenneth Kinsman was presented with a gold pin which certainly was well deserved. The Sophomores elected for the Student Vouncil: Daniel Kelleher, George Little, Lionel Belanger, Allan Lawson, Ruth VVoodbury, Nancy Hill In High School Athletics, both boys and girls of the class of '43 are well repre- sented. To football the class has given: Paul Ambrefe, ffirst teamjg Ma.rt.i11 Kelly, Arthur Loranger, Robert lVIacNamara, Leo Mtirlaliy, TheodoreNaugler, Vhester Ross Clifton Story. Although Daniel Kelleher and Thomas Hocci are the only boys on the Boys' Basketball Team. an unusually large number of girls went out for the Girls' Team: Deborah Vhase, Patricia Vhurchley, Norma Hilliard, Daisy Nlelei, Helen Peterson, Nfary Petronzio, Grace Smith, Ruth VVoodbury. The newest. c-lass of mine has given me a great deal of satisfaction, and should be a credit to its class adviser, Miss Tasker. i55l Important in School Life are the Extra - Curricuiar Groups Musical Grganizations Pubiications Governing Boclies Ciubs ACTI TIES RIB!!!- Student Council i Pre.s1'denI LAXVRENCE BTCLEAN Vice-Presiflelzi Secretary RICHARD SoUTHw1cK JANET VVALLIS Treasurer ,1f1U1'Sg,- Jlllllifll' E4l'ECfllfl.1l8 FRANK CRONIN MISS VVHALEN JANET MURPHY The Student Council is composed of eighteen memberseeight seniors, six juniors, and six sophomores - each holding his membership until graduation. This body has the power of acting on all bills passed by the House of Delegates, interpreting the regulations of Congress, and of aiding Mr. Pierce in matters pre- sented by him. The Council directs the publicity for Drama Night, publishes the B-Hive, helps to plan assemblies, and carries out many other duties. The Student Council cooperates with both the faculty and the students in developing a spirit of harmony and an appreciation of democratic legislation. l53l House of Delegates Plreslidmzt THORIAS CASEY Vice-Przsidelzl Aldlff-SW' Secretary HARRIS ToLL Mr. Donald Stather RITA LECLAIR We, the pupils, speak! That is the by-word of the House of Delegates. This body discusses matters of school policy submitted by the home room delegates. After discussion, the matter may be sent to a committee for investigation, or made into a motion to be passed or rejected by the Houre. lf passed by the House, it is sent to the Student Council, from which if it is passed, it is sent to Mr. Pierce for approval or veto. If approved the bill becomes a law of the school. Through this democratic procedure, we, the pupils, speak! l59l National Honor Society The members of the Gamma Chapter of the National Honor Society have endeavored throughout this year to uphold the standards of scholarship, leadership, service, and character by which they were chosen. In October they assisted in planning and carrying out the Parents' Night program of the school. Recently, members of this group have been given charge of the information table in the lobby and the collecting of attendance slips. One of the most important activities of this group is the induction of new members into the chapter in June. This forms one of the most beautiful and in- spiring assemblies of the year. l60l Safety Patrol e wi A A umm I h 1 Ca piafin lVlALCOLM BARRON Lfzfeuf ':71a1I1S BERTRAM GLOVSKY ROSLYN HOUSE VOLONTA INCAMPO FRANCIS MERRILL This year's Safety Patrol duties ha ve been carried on as in former years. There is an officers' meeting every Mciliday morning and a meeting of the whole patrol every month, both usually presided ever by lNIr. Pierce, the adviser of the squad. The first duty of the squad is to keep orderly and quiet passing in the corridors. Xmong the other duties are ushering at school assemblies, plays, concerts, and other outside activities held in the High School. This year the patrol has new orange badges with black lettering and special orange and black officers' insignia. lfvll Aegis r.nlml.12!ln -.nnwbi an 'QU far '57 -. I'frIfifor .lssfzsfrzizt Editor DoRoTuY NAI'GLER LYNDON NIOORI-I Nlany departments of the school cooperate to publish our school magazine, The Aegis. The advertising is solicited by the business editors who represent the Commercial Department: the Art Department furnishes the cuts: the Literary Board and the English Classes contribute the material: the type-writing classes prepare the copy: and the boys in the Shop print the magazine. ln 1940-ill, The .legeis has contained more photographs than ever before. At the end of the year an award is made for the best story of the year. The Aegis advisers are: Nliss Phinney, Miss Forbes, Miss Brown, Mr. Kimball, a.nd Mr. Bloss. 4621 B. News Editor .ldvertising All1'IlClg6'I' .lssiis-tarzt Editor ALBERT NASH JACK MAZZOTTI ALVAH ZWVICKER .'ldZ7'1.-S'6T MR. FRANK R0oT The B H. S. News had an unusually successful year in 1940-41. For the Salem game the staff published a notew'orthy issue Touehrlown, and made enough money to insure the liberal use of cuts throughout the year. VVith the exceptionally inter- esting pictures furnished by our stat? photographer, Don Nlarley, the paper has been brightened considerably. A Many of the features of the preceding year were continued. Of these, perhaps Nosey Jane , Swing Column , and Sports Chatter were the most popular. However, with the coming of the National Defense Program. considerable interest was taken in Enlistee's War Diary . Under the able leadership of Albert Nash and Al Zwicker and the careful management of Jack Nlazzotti, the paper made its fifteenth year one of thorough news coverage and wide interest. l63l Senior Memoirs J . Erlfifor :XDRIAN W ILS-ON . I .S'.S l..S'ffl ni Editor WILLIAM TNTARTIN This year the editors of the Senior Menzorirrs Staff were nominated in a new way. The names were selected by our class adviser Bliss Wolfe, Miss Phinney, and the president of our class, Richard South wick. Other English teachers assisted in the selection, because scholastic standing, reliability, and ability to fulfill the requirements of the position were of prime importance. The ballot was then dtrafted and put to a vote in the home rooms. Much of the credit for the success of this volume must go to the tireless fac- ulty advisers, Miss Phinney, Miss Higgins, Miss John, Mr. Gardner and Mr. Root, who helped solve the book's literary, advertising, subscription, financial and photographic problems: and to Mr. Bloss, who directed the boys in the print shop. l64l Band , 't::.:.w- Sv wiplnyl WMV Witiin-'Uris WN Wm K' Q M W ni' in 4 ,.,,.. .. K '4 ' ff? The 1940-41 B. H. S. Band attired in traditional orange and black uniforms and led by Lillian Overberg, the sc-hool's Hrst drum-majorette, made a creditable showing at all football games and led the jubilant two-mile-long parade and snake dance after Beverly's momentous Thanksgiving Day victory over Salem. On March 18, a Band Assembly marked by clarinet, flute, and trombone solos, by Bertram Chansky, Jack Harrigan and Edwin Ericson, respectively, and a rendition of Nolan with Murray Surrette assisting the Band on the xylophone, inspired the students. Credit must go to Mr. Phillips for his patience, perseverance, and skill in pre- paring and conducting compositions which made the Band's performance successful. 1651 Crchestra HflIllf'IIf Ll'fIIl6'I 'JOI'lN C'UNN1NuH,xM Under the direction of lNIr. Phillips and John Cunningham, the B. H. S. Orches- tra has made a favorable impression at assemblies, on Parents' Night, Drama Night, and at the presen tation of the Teacher'-' Play, The Admirable Crichton. Notable among the orchestra 's public performances. was that at the Young Peoples' Choral Festival when. under the direction of Guest Conductor VVheeler Beckett of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, these thirty high school musicians united with the combined Beverly High and St. lVIary's Glee Clubs, and the Junior hlale f'hoir in a powerful rendition of Sir Arthur Sullivan's The Lost Chord. Thus has passed another year of orchestra enjoyed by both musicians and audiences. -1661- Glee Club . X . we an-ca,7...,,. Presirlerzf DONIINIC' PAPA Vice-Presfidzrzt Mem,ber.s'h'ip Secretary Recording Secretary JANET EMERSON VOLONTE INCAMPO BARBARA POWVI-IRS Director Mu. G ARNISS The Glee Club gives musically-minded pupils the opportunity tc si11g with others, and to learn something of the art of group singing. It contributes to school life with songs at assemblies and other occasions, and tries to provide some social contacts among those interested in choral music. On February 7, 1941, the Glee Club united in song with the St. Mary's Glee Club and the Junior Male Choir in a Choral Festival. Mr. XVIIQCICF Beckett ol' Boston conducted the group singing. Mr. Kalmon Novak, the great pianist, played a great variety ol' classical and popular music. Jl67l AUdl.llJOl'l Presiderzt MARGARET AGNOLETTI Vice-Pres1'dent Secretary STUART PIERCE JOHN MURRAY The Audubon Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Hobbs, is organized for those who are interested in Nature. The members, spend the larger part of the time studying birds. In the fall, the club enjoys bird walks. During the winter months, the meetings are held in the school building. At one meeting this year, a collection of birds' nests was shown and their builders discussed. At another meeting, Miss Roper of the High School Faculty told us about the birds that she sa w on a recent trip across the country. The club certainly has had a successful year. l63l College Club Qdf. ac. ws - Presiderzt BERT GLOYSK1' IY'Z.C'E-P'TE-9'fd6Ilf Record'ing Secretary f'orrespond'1'ng Secretary EDVVARD HOLLIES HELENE FRIEDMAN GLADX'S TYLDSLIQY Treasurer GI'IORG 1-3 BANE The Beverly High School College C lub, under the direction of Bliss Sears was founded by a few college-minded students who believed that others would be inter- ested in a. broader knowledge of college life. Through its committees, this club has helped uncertain students to decide upon the college offering most in their field. Different from any other club, this organization has offered to the few who really desire to continue their scholastic training, a chance to hear speakers who have become successful in their own occupations. The members have participated in round-table discussions with several outstanding speakers, and have enjoyed moving pictures of college activities. Jl69l Commercial Club Ill' a 'Q W' - I 'rvsirlt nt 'PHO MAS BRESNAHAN Sec-refa ry- TTc3llS1LT6l' An1f:Lif: LAGASSIQ l I.6'6'-IjI'6Sllll'Ilf Sergeant-az'-. lrms NATHAN Sotrrn wleiq ROBERT ALLISON 1'Icl1'tm--in -C l,I'il'.f NoRMAN TERRIO lfnrler the guidance of Bliss John, the f'o1n1nercial Club has had an interesting anml enjoyable year. We have visited the Hoocl Plant in Charlestown, the Hlapa- rilnn and Boston Stock Exchange and enjoyed other pleasant and exciting outings. YVe all remember with great admiration the elemonstration by Bliss Stella Willins, NVorlrl's f'ha1npion VVoman Typist. Our annual play, C'oIlt-ge Bread was a great success. flUIlIfIll6l'CI.Cll L'l'f6S, our cluh paper goes to many places in the country. Xve have had a granfl time together and appreciate the advantages of being members of such an outstantling cluh with its usefulness cornhinefl with recreation. Jimi Current Events Club Presficleni FRIQDIQRICK LUTZ Vice-Pres idcfnt Secretn ry RUTH R1EI2X'ldS ETHEL IQESSARIS The Current Events Club was formed in 1988 under the sponsorship of Bliss Lorna Tasker. This year it has fourteen members which is just the right size for a discussion group. In October Bliss Roan Orloff, an Esperanto teacher from Boston gave a demon- stration of how Esperanto is constructed and explained its value in the present.-day world. The members of the club gave a skit which depicted the confusion arising from having so many different languages. The regular discussions of the club are often heated and always exciting. Nlembers have opportunity to practice extemporaneous speaking, and they learn how to conduct a discussion group according to parliamentary law. l7ll Dramatic Club i , .A, Q Pl'6S'l.Cl'6Ilf JOHN CONLR1' I 'lice-Preslicle III' TT6ClS'llf7'87' Secretary BARBARA BRADSHAXX' RUTH BOSNVELL JRANETT1-3 GORDON Program ClIfI'I'I'IllC1Il Cusfodlian of Properties BARBARA GINSBPIRIS ARNOLD BERNSON The Dramatic flub, sponsored by Nliss Rogers, began the year with a comedy, Thursday Evening. At other meetings, an Amateur Program gave many a chalice to exercise their talents. Mr. Lawrence Howard discussed his experiences in radio work, and contestants from the audience contributed to a program of Information Please. At the February meeting, Mr. John Hines reviewed scenes from Life With Father. In Malrch Ghost Hunters was presented. These programs were planned and directed by Barbara Ginsberg assisted by a committee of five chosen each month. l72l French Club La Presfidenfe RVITA BELANGER Le Vfiee-Presidente La Secretafive La T resoriere FREDERICK FISH HELIJNE FRIEDMAN ELIZABETH STANDLEY Le Cercle Francais, under the direction of Miss Russell, is open only to students who have completed at least one year of French. This limits the number of members, but all are able to carry on simple conversations in French. The members enjoy playing games, presenting short skits, and telling stories. This year students have had the opportunity to correspond with French boys and girls in South America, Canada, Portugal, and possibly France. This club gives the members a chance to employ everyday French, an oppor- tunity which cannot be offered to any great extent in the regular French classes. 1734 Home Economics Club v , A LW ,A , V . ,, .., , The Home Economies Club was organized in 1938 by Bliss Louise R. Bates. During 1938-39 the Home Economics Club enjoyed various outside speakers and informal discussions on such subjects as Textiles, Good Grooming and the Well Nlannered Personf' However, because of the desire of the girls to learn a few handicrafts, the club members have worked on handicrafts this year. The handicrafts chosen were knitting, crocheting, braiding rugs, and hooking rugs. Each girl learned and worked on a handicraft during club meetings, ably assisted by Miss Mason. There are no special requirements for membership except an interest in Home Economies. fI74l Latin Club .-eg, Jzuzlior Consul Pll7lf'lf8.l' 1Ua.rin111S Sophomore Consul FREI1 CHURCHLEY, JR. JAMES MURPH1' LOUISE MARTIN Quaestor Censor CLINTON CLARKE HELEN LITTLE Ilediles GEORGE BANPI, CARL JOSLIN, MARY INIORSE This was another successful year for the S.P.Q.R. under lVIiss Sears' guidance. The club was divided iIIto two teams which competed in sports and gamesg the losing team giving a Roman Banquet to the winning team. The French Club visited the S.P.Q.R. at a successful Valentine Party. The College Club was its guest at the lVIarch 4 meeting at which Miss Hutchings from the Museum of Fine Arts spoke on Roman Daily Life. The Salem and Beverly clubs enjoyed two joint meetings. These are u few of the many interesting programs in which all the members have participated. l75l Mathematics Club i i The Hlathematics Club consisted oi' three separate organizations. Members of the Slide Rule Club learned the mathematical calculations which may be performed on the slide rule. This knowledge is useful in engineering, for it saves time in figuring squares, roots, reciprocals, etc. Miss Hett acted as ad- viser. The algebra group was made up of juniors and seniors who wished to review their algebra. Miss Chynoweth was the adviser. Mr. Gardner, having been trained in the Harvard R. O. T. C. assisted the third group in methods of surveying and other interesting field work in mathematics. The meetings were also used for discussion periods in which range finders, sextants, and other instruments were examined. l76l P hotocraft Club Presfidem' RALPH PENTON Vice-Presiclent Secretary Treasurer RITA LECLAIR NATHAN SOUTHNVICK JACK XYHITAKER The Photocraft Club carried on its aim of furthering an interest in photography through talks and actual demonstrations in its meetings. Among the speakers was Mr. Frank Rhuland, teacher at Briscoe, who told of the club's beginning and a few technical points of photography. One of the cluh's past presidents, lVIr. Andrew Oberg gave a comprehensive talk on all the phases of photography at another meeting. Besides these talks the club sponsor and members gave several demon- strations of photographic processing. The club will ge on, interesting members in taking and making better pictures. Both lXIr. Nutting and Blr. Pierce have generously aided the club this year. dl 77 l Radio Club . ' , 'if . ' iff - .A - A - Secretary and T realszzre r-VVILLIAM NICPHHRSON Vlzicjf I?I1gl'II6l'l'mCillORGE NIITCHELL The Radio Vlulr have participated in many activities during the past year. The boys used the public address system at the school assemblies, basketball games, banquets, and at shows in the auditorium . The assemblies and basketball games served as a training ground for the new and inexperienced members. Through this work the members acquired considerable experience and gained a knowledge of radio principles and equipment. This year the club had the assistance of Mr. Pollard, a new member of the faculty. 1731 Science Club ' K yi,-' 1 i vx'xNt 4 PT6S1.l16Ilf EUGENE Dniscou. Vice Presidem Secretary Pfrogmm. ClIll'I.'l'7ll6Ul MILDRPJD REYNOLDS WVILLIAM TWIARTIN JAMES NORTON The Science Club, under the sponsorship of lNIr. Bruce, accomplished two very im portant tasks this year. The first was the cleaning and rearranging of the valu- able rock collection on the second floor near 291. The individual exhibits were tak- en to the chemistry laboratory, washed, labeled and cataloged. The second task wa the intensive study of unusual exothcrmic reactions which included thermit welds ing, fire under water, and many other phenomena. Taken as a whole, this was a very interesting year for the members. and one that resulted in real improvements within the school. l79l Stagecraft Club gl Q 1,1-I eefor H eerefa ry C '0-Director I,AI,'RliN1'E Cm'LTs HAROLD RIELLY VVILLIS LEVIS During the peut schocll year, the Stzigecraft Club has been under the able direc- tion of Mr. Edgzir Bruce, one of the new faculty members, who kindly consented to take over the club. The club rneinbers seem Very enthusiastic about their work on and about the stage. These boys work at every assembly or school production and on outside jobs for which they receive pay. This year the boys successfully erected four different settings for 17I'H.nTl2li Night and practically made 21 new set for the Senior Play. moi Q! CQ 1 Ir V ,' f ,' ..f 4: A .A , '41 -rn D WWW- 'fi 44 f A., f N., Il If A . , . , V ' ' ., W- X 5 .,...:.::f::3' if 6, k 1:-ff' :I?5?3Qf.-fr, V 1 7 YE:-712: ,.n:,..,..,-- ' fn f li. 5? I - - q D 5 A l Rf: 'Am A f , E Q U' X 5 .', S . , f 5 1 1 L in I i Y 1 , J K H V ' 5 5,4 .: ,i L I H3-i.'y,' f M. ,fg I X .- , ,. - A 5: P' M, K . 1 ' - K 4 ,C nk 1' I ,QV 'H V Pluclc, perseverance and practice have lwefped these teams bring glory to B. H. S. ATHL ETICS 1 4 :i I, 9 'ga-s .. .221 FXR FI' 'U ' V3 Lv! 3, 5 'U 9' 'E:iiim'3ii?iMJ' xx 1 R 3: SN? YQ, Y 1 K i l tr 1 1 . , W 4 ,, Man ,J m 1,A, f?ja7, , m ww ' 1, f ,,,. ,, W X W W .. Z f if f ww Wg. x A M.-Q ..,,,,,,.... .vi R' f N I .ff .7 W ..w' ,- -' 2 , ,,.f,,. I W' , Va ' 3' L I K I ,Lo 'W az , ,,,,, was ,, 4 K W N, if A, ,... , W. W 1 , I ,. :'--W, ' v A J 1 .1 l 5 -I ---' ff , ' ,.: zu 1 .N m 'dm 12 M ! f .fd W f px Wi' MU Wm ,...v-W' Football It lmppened! After 18 years ol' continuous defezzl, an fightinh Bumrly School football team conquered the powerful Silillklll VVitchcs at Bulrim I uld on Th anksgiving Day by ll, score of 5330 to complete :ni highly succt sslul c nnpi g, Led by Beverly's new mentor, Nick lworris, the team was ou st lllt n g, in record, spirit, und sportsmanship throughout the season. Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly Beverly TEAM llanvcrs Newburyport Lynn English Peabody Amesbury Gloucester Quincy llflarblehead Salem Paul Ambrefe, Philip Arsenault, Francis Bettencourt, Louis Be lulieu loe D'Ettore, John Dubois, Earl Gamble, M3Ft,ll1 Kelly, Phil Kelleher Enrico Lau rnzano, Leo Murphy, Larry McLean, Paul Mercalrli, Gordon Miller Louie Nar della, Charles Pickering, Vincent Pretola, Fred Robertson, Thomas Stott Harris ll To l35l Basketball The 1940 Beverly High School basketball team enjoyed a very successful basketball season. Led by Captain Dick Benirowski the team placed second in the Essex County League, then went on to capture the North Shore Danvers Tournament Championship, and finally were invited to compete in the Tech Tournament at NI. I. T. Although defeated in the first round, Beverly played a typically fast, clean, hard game and were only beaten by a last minute basket. Capta l.H.1RlCliARD BENIROXVSKI M anager-DAVID CHURCHLY Cbaclz-Doc RUDKIN Goals Fouls Poinis li. Benirowski 64 16 144 S. Trefry 57 7 121 W . Grant 50 18 118 K. Pendleton 4-5 10 100 F. Morrisoii 14 Q 30 H. MacNeill 10 5 Q5 F. Bettencourt 5 7 17 G. Dinerman 6 Q 14 H. Grant 5 1 11 J. Mazzotti Q 0 4 J. Oldrieve 1 0 Q R. VViley 1 0 2 J. Petrola 0 0 0 H. Belanger 0 0 0 l36l Baslcetlaall Schedule St'llt'll ule Gloucester Newburyport Haverhill Lynn Vlassieal GOX'l'I'llIbV l-,l1I'I'll'l'lCl' Gloucester Haverhill Lynn Classical Law renee Lynn English Lawrence Gloucester Salem Salem Lynn English Revere Somerville Peabody New Bedford Won 14 Baseball I iifldfilr-'NICK MORRIS April Q1 April 26 April Q9 May Q May 7 May 9 May 13 May 16 May Q0 May Q4 liwerly Uppmzents ll! :5 l I6 Q1 31 Q-L 40 Q5 3Q Q7 56 .33 Q7 Q4 Q7 -L4 Q7 36 Q8 Beverly Average Points 30.9 ,lla nag er Beverly at Lynn English Beverly at Lawrence Beverly at Lynn Classical Gloucester at Beverly Beverly at Haverhill Lynn English at Beverly Lawrence at Beverly Salem at Beverly Lynn English at Beverly Beverly at Peabody l37l I3 Q22 13 QQ 32 30 Q0 Q6 Q5 19 33 Q6 25 QQ 17 39 17 Q9 31 Lost 5 Upponents Q43 -JOHN MACALTL.AY Cross Country C'apta'z'nfWALTER SEARS Coachw .qcl1efl'11le-Melrose at luelrosegwon by Melrose 20-35 Wincllester at VVinchester-won by Beverly Q4-31 Gloucester at BeverlyQwon by Beverly 15-'75 Woburn at Beverly-won by Beverly 19-4-0 Wakefielfl at Wakefielcl-woii by Beverly 18-60 --Big six at Wiilchester-seconrl place State meet of Boston University-third place New Englanfl meet at Boston University-twelfth place Point ll 'inners W. Sears J. Vitale T. Cockfield G. Goodell D. Gillis P. Ferriero A. Zwieker 165 points 155 points 8 points 6 points 5 points 45 points Q points 1331 Doc RUDKIN Tl'6ClC Captain-ALVA ZNVICKER Schedule North Shore Wakefield Gloucester Essex County Winch ester Melrose Point Winners 100 and 800 A Zwicker G. Miller L. Narrlella M ile J. Vitale T. Cockfielfl W. Sears D. Gillis P. Ferriero W. Mitchell at Coach- Doc RUDKIN Gloucester-April Q6 Wakefield-May 8 Beverly-May IQ Lawrence-May 17 Beverly-lNIay 26 Melrose-Mav 29 440 H. Mills E. Driscoll High Jump R. Jacques J. Mazzotti Hurdles E. Goodhue M. Perrotta l39l 880 G. Mitchell W . Quimby Broad Jump A. Ywicker E. Driscoll Sho! Pu! R. Jacques J. Spiller F. Bettencourt Go , ai-if - l ! 4 1 5 . , 1 . l Vupffiins-1'l1ilip Nlorris, Bertram Glovsky IIOCICIIPS XII' C arroll WIr Xvcr Te fl Nl Phillip lNIorris, Bert Glovsky, Neal Rliteliell, W illi im Nlorris Gordon Xnder sen, Lionel Belanger. Jlletrrzafe, Francis Nfefarthy .Members Bert Glovsky, Don Grant, John Conley, Fred Wlcf arthy Neal Nlltchell Robert VVhittier, VVilliam Morris, Gordon Andersen I ionel Belanger VV1lliam Das is GOLF SCHEDULE April May 1 May 5 May May IQ May 13 May 19 May S22 May Q6 May 27 June June Lynn English -at Beverly Swampseottfat Swampseott Salemeat Beverly Lynn English-at Lynn Lynn fllassical-at Beverly lVint.hrop-Hat. VVinthrop Peahodyf-at Beverly Lynn Classical-at Lynn Swampseott-at Beverly Salem-at Salem VVinthrop-at Beverly Peabody-at Peabody l90l Boys' Rifle Club Pre.s'fidenf JOHN NELSON Vice-Presfiderzi ,el rmor Bearer Secretary DAVID WERMP: EUGENE BIARLEY N EAL BYIITCHELL The Boys' Rifle Club of 1940-41 offered many opportunities to its members. This year, in addition to being allowed to go down to the range to shoot and to practice, the boys were given the privilege of attending the New England Sports- man Show. Through persistent practice, many of the boys acquired a very good aim in shooting and earned high scores. Such interest was aroused in the boys for this sport that it was su ggested that an out-door range he planned and made ready for ure in the spring. Mr. Howard is the sponsor of this club. il 9' l' 1 m im! rm my ,i'. I A ., ,-..., gm' aww ik Girls' Athletic Club Presridcrzi GLoR1A RUMAGE Vice-Preairleni Secretary JOAN MITCHPILL NORMA HILY.ARD Trreasu rw RUTH VVOODBURY C,IU'il'Ill,UJl of Program Commiilee IiUTH CONANT During 1940-411 the Girls' Athletic Club enjoyed its third and most successful year. At the meetings the girls were entertained by various speakers who gave dem- onstrations or showed movies on sports, health, etc. Miss Teague also showed some very interesting films. One of the most outstanding programs was a winter fashion show given by -sev- eral members of the club. Sc me of the club activities, such as bicycling, hiking, bowling and girls' basket- ball, field hockey and badminton were better organized this year than ever before. Outside activities of various groups of the club members were roller-skating, a snow train trip, and parties. hfuch of the success of this club has been due to the enthusiasm and resource- fulness of Miss Teague. l94l Girls' Baslcetball K. ' H --i'!'7 l 1 , V x, . . dns.. . A Al 44 fl0l1f',ImlwIISS '1'r:AGUr: f'aptain-DOROTH Y NALTGLPLR M a nagers FAITH E KENNE1' ETHEL EssL1f:R Senior Team-Dorothy Naugler, Bliriam Enos, Gloria Rumage. Rose Petronzio, Milclred Reynolds, Helen Little, Ruth Conant The Season Although Beverly started off with a defeat from Peabody, tl e State Girls' Basketball Fhampions, our first team made an out standing come-back, defeating the Peabody girls a month later in the return game. In this game, Captain Dot Naugler scored highest for Beverly. Mirialll Enos was high scorer for first team, with a total of over 60 points and single game honors with 16 pionts Vs. Manchc-st.er-eFel1r11a.ry 4th. Greatest improvement over last year: Forward: Edith Swanson, a Junior on Qnd team who helped lst, team more than once. Guard: Ruth Conant, a senior who gained a permanent 1 st team position with a year's less experience than the others. Greatest improvement during the year was shown hy a senior: llorwardf-fNIiriam Enos. Beverly won fi out ol' I0 games or 60 per eent tl 95 l Girls' Baslcetball Schedule OPPONE NTS Peabody 4 1 Salem 34 Danvers 10 Manchest.er 24 Peabody 12 Swampscott '7 Salem 38 Danvers 10 Manchester 2 Girls' Field Hoclcey Mary Hughes Mildrefl Reynolds Helen Little Norma Hilliard Doris Sabine Connie Hinkley Arline Grey Madeline Jullius BEVERLY 14 9 27 27 13 13 Q1 Q8 13 Rosamond Harrigan Ann Hale Marjorie Winther Ethel Essler Daisy Melei Dorothy Kent Emily Brownlow Thelma Atherton Janis Hatch Virginia La Point S chedulew- Swampscott lvlanchester No. Shore Country Day This' year for the first time in many years B.H.S. has had a really active and irganized girls' field hockey team, which competed with several outside schools. Although coming in with no wins, our girls, who were stiff opposition for the more experienced players, showed themselves capable of cooperation and ability. All in all, this year's Field Hockey Season for B.H.S. should contribute a sub- stantial start for this sport, which may become one of those leading for the girls of good old B.H.S. fl96l Senior Committees C L A S S M 0 T T 0 C 0 M M I T TEE TVIIRIAM AYERS, Clzaifrnzan JOHN JXRMINGTON HAROLD BOOTHROYD HOXX'ARD BOOTHROYD IIHODA CAGAN BEATRIOE Fl-IRISTIE HELENE FRIEDMAN JEAN RIOLLICT RIOBIQRT VVIAIITE CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEES BIILDRED REYNOLDS, General Clzairman DECORATIONS EILEEN HUTT, Chawirrnan, RUTH CONANT SUMNER DURGIN BETTY STANDLEY JOHN SPILLER .ALDO VANDI I N v I T A T I O N ADELE LAGASSE, Chairman 'VIRGINIA CRACKNELL LOIS BLACKLER LAXVRENCE BICLEAN, Genera D E O O R A T I O N DOROTHY NAUGLER, CIll1flT'7 I7ZIl7I IRENE CASALI RUTH KILLAM LYNDON MOORE JOHN QUILL ERNEST STACEY I N v I T A T I O N EVELYN FERRIERO, Clzaalirman LOUISE ACTCTOINIANDO ELIZABETH CEMPELLIN P R I N T I N G FRED LUTZ, C'ha11'rma11 HERBERT .ANDERSON JAYNE GOULD :XUDRY RIVARIJ ROSLYN ROUSE 9 H U S I C JOHN CONLEY, ChaIz'rman ELIZABETH FLOYD IQENNETH PENDLETON REFRESHMENTS GLORIA DAVIS, Chairman RIARIANNE DAVIS RIARGARET RIISSO JOHN SUDBAY ROBERT TORREX' l Chairman M U S I C EDNVIN ERICSON, Chafifrman, FRANCES BROOKS .XNN HERLIHI' CHARLES OSBORNE FRED ROBERTSON REFRESHMENT RUBY TRUMBULL, Chairman ELEANOR CAVERLY FLORENCE BIASTROFRANCESCO JOSEPH SHEA SAMUEL TRPJFRX' U S H E R I N G DICK SOUTHVVICK, Chazvrmaan FRANK CRONIN 4 1 P -mzwfe DEDICATION A DMINISTRATION ....... . SEIN IORS ,,....,,. .....,........, .A A SENIOR SIIPERLATIVES. , H... ir SENIOR CLASS HISTORY .. SENIOR CLASS PLAY .,.., .,L., IN THE CRYSTAL BALL A,A,A SENIOR HALLOWEEN SOCIALM. ...A HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 'AQ ...A. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '43 vi 'V ii ACIIXIHLS .EE. ATHLETICS , A .....,., SENIOR COMMITTEES ,..,... ADVERTISEMENT S ...A I99I R i 011 ard SUllflIll'1.f'k Ed rm rd H ol 1116.9 . . Joan me Sim Kaflzerine I 'ogszrell Dorothy Dodge .,.,,oo 5'- Q 4 . 1 1 :,.. s, W1 I? 1 1 1 X ?Q1vQ.1:1 Wg, 1 f- an . K 1, .- f. A X1 M- '1..' 1 1' 1, s E , 11,1 , .,. W t ,1 41 11-r' 1 11 - ' lil: 1 1 - 1 X 7 ' , q' 1,.'fQ.Q..l -3, 1 4 ,Ax 1' 1 2.-131.5 1 ' Q1 ' ' 1 1 'f' 1 : ' 1 Q-113 1 E: 2133? 'A-4 11 ! 11 ,1 'e.,1 1 . . 1' ' , f V N . 1 A ,Vx T 11 5, .11 1 1 11 mimi A,-1 l-..:---+- C , ' .-'Z 1, 1 5. -1 1 1, . 11 1., lf 1sx. Q1 Q Q. 1 N1 51 1 L . 12' Y ix aa 1 7 -. '11, L 1.- 1 1 , -., , .1 1 1 V iii ol H ' 15' 1 'Q 1 , 11 1 rf 'M W H . I-1 , H, ' I -. .f '12 1' ' 'rf 5-1 1j11 2111 11 ' 1 , 1 .111 ., 1:-A' 1 ' X' 1 1 21, Q: ' I 1 1 , .1 1 1 H1. 3 1 ,. 1111 .1 4, V21 1 The editors of the 1941 Senior Memiors wish to thank ali the adver- tisers for their cooperation in making this volume a success. AD ERTISERS I 'ompl imentx of American Seltzer SAMUEL KANTI-LR 'rf-1. lsr-wily imrms :mfs Beverly Farms Riding Academy JAMES HUARD, Prop. Fine Saddle Horses Rented Tel. Q23 Say It lvilll lflowere and Boa!-dcfly Dan Fixiest Bridle Paths in New England, FLORIST . . . - - NI l ltR1i.'-S--'fl bpeczial lI'ff6IIll1,0Il fo mr-sfzgcs mm lg I H is d mud ty Home Address Store Junlpf-I-5 Schoolcfl 11 Ames Street 2033 Cabot Street Be-vf-fly. Mm- Beverly, MMS- OAK s'1'mf:14:'1' BEVERLY Minis Sporting Goods Kitchen Fl1I'IllSlllllQS - Hstzililisliefl IHTIS 1 Whitcornb - Carter Co. C 'o mp! 1' men is Q f Beverly Farms Market BEVERLY FARNIS H. B. GUODWIN, Prop. 0 1 Crombie s. . W 182 - 186 CABOT S'I'REET - for . . . Flowers Paints and Oils Cutlery and Seeds 298 CABOT WI. Tel. 2615 or 989 Serve HAIN ES CE BRCOK LYNN ' ICE CREAM ofthe better kind' ' MASSACHUSETTS .g.....g..g.....g..g.. ........g..g..g..g..g ..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..Q.4..5.4..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..png..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. N THE LONG RUN-- You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long runw photography that P VR D Y 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 P Il R D Y make the portraits. - PURDY - 160 TREMONT STREET - - - BOSTON Official Plriotograpliers of Beverly High School v fylass of 1941 U v EDUCATION FOR THE DEFENSE o ' DEMOCRACY IYhat are YOI? planning to do with the next few years of your life? Start your college education for a life-time profession ?Work at a trade in a defense job? NIany ambitious young people are al- ready combining both plans and you can do it too by enrolling at SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY You can attend the evening division of any department and keep a full-time day job. Or you can attend the morning division and work afternoons or evenings oII a defense job. Make these next few years count for something definite in your educational program and at the same time prepare yourself better to serve your country in its program of Defense for Democracy. Thirty fain College scholarships available to those who need finan- cial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive exami- nation July 1, 19-Il.. Only 1941 graduates of New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 15th. Send for information. ...gp .. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Also special 3-yr. Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate iII Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory completion of 60 s.h. Entrance requirements: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre- professional programs. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF .IOURNALISM 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. Majors in account- ing, advertising or business management. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 4-yr. day or evening course for LLB. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 s.h. of academic work. SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LA W: 2-yr. evening course for LLlVI. degree. For LLB. graduates only. Inlporlanlz H 'ligll School graclufztcs not eligible to enter Suffolk Law School or Suffolk Grfuluafe School Of Lau' 'wiflzout pw-em'ou.s' acallenlfie work. ..Ql5?T+.-lflfpv OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPATMENTS - Sept. 22, 1941 full, write or phone I'.lP. 0555 for catalog SIIIfFoLIi UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston., Mass. O N.U.H.ll....n.u.,,,',.,,.,,.,,.,,., ng..9.4..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....... ...g.....g..g..g..g..g.m.....g..g..g. ....g..g..q..g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g... ORTHEAt TER IVERSITY s1ERN QF' All like S +A '94 mm 192 - - , fa Q no . '66 'Y '11.xss,xf-'lv I Z Q o College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employ- ment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting, Journalism, Banking and Finance, Public iAdministration, Industrial Administration or Marketing and Advertising. Instruct- on is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pic- tures and talks by business men. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical twith Diesel, Aeronautical, and Air Conditioning optionsi, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman yearg thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COFPON AT ONCE Nonrnessrnnx IINIVERSITY DIRECTOR or ADM1ssioN BOSTON, M.xss.xCHUsETTs Please send me a catalog of the College of Liberal Arts Pre-Legal Program College of Business Administration College of Engineering Name ,..,, A dd ress .,., H-51 ' g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.. 0-fo--QQ-0--0--0--a--0--o--o--0--0--0--0--0--0--on ..g..q.....,..g.....g.. ........... . I v07fl1lIl'l.7NF7lf-S' of TOrn0rrf,W Ask Your Grocer For a Jar of Citizen Printing Co. . :HARVI-ILI1. VAIL, Prop. 3 BROADYYAY TELEPHONE 330 I CAR DE J. F. McKenna MAYONNAISE 8: Son o Fllllerlll Direcfors I tis Positizvely BOW ST. BEVERLY, MAQS. . . Dvjierenf! Kransberg Furniture Co. Qzlczliiy lfzzerzzfzftzzfrff At MOdPTf1f6 Prfzres ses RANTOUL STREET TEL. 3140-3141 Christopher Shoe Repair O 142 AND 262 CABOT S'l'R,l-LET BEVERLY J. F. POPE 8: SON QJWKD LUMBER RIVER STREET BEVER LY, MASS. -4-.gwqug-.g..g.g..g-.g.4..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g........g. g.....g..g..g..g..g -.Q--p-.g.....g ..g..... .g..g.. ..g..g.-g..g.....g..g.. .....g..g.. Loca' Bevevl neu' iii Wm' Daily Coverage of News Event:-a ln llc-vf-Ply, llanniltmn, Wenlmm, Ipswim-lu, Essex and 'MllllL'l11,'itt'F Dr. C. J. Murray Dcntisi so W1+1S'1'STREE'I' BEVERLY FARMS TEL. BEVERLY FA RMS eo North Shore Wholesale Grocery Company Tcl. Bev. 2093 Whitaker's Garage 315 Calrot St. Co nz pl It ments Q f Empire Clothing Co. 133 ESSEX ST. SA LEINI C. F. Tompkins Colrzfplete fjllfflofk Lane Cedex' Chest, Simmons liedfling 132 CABOT STREET BE VERLY, BIASH. I.'mrz.plfzff1rzerzf.9 of R. C. Berry Motor Corp. Chrysler 8: Plymouth Cars White Trucks Sales and Serzfive Phone 2173 - 2174 282 Runtoul St. Beverly I 170111, pl 1' m 61118 of Dr. C. B. Burnham 221 CABOT ST. BEVERLY Clearweave Hosiery Store Ilosiery and Underwear S pecezffzlisfs germ CABOT STREET P1 3 L-H C rn 5 cn .shun Sm 2 5-I 2 Q cha 3 :J S- 4171 2 Z' O sl-I JD QPU ff 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v-m.nm.vmnm4 T' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 gg..g..g..g.. SHOWING THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTVRE ENTERTAINMENT T ,5,vmnm,ug. . :- 3 mu va- femeemesksrmmemem. re: .. .-Q..g..g..g.....g..... lV17fh Besf lfV7'.shes to fhe Cflass rj' ,41 Jacob Rubinstein 8: Sons 277-283R:ii1toul Street Beverly, Blass. Cor-N ix Co. I H eaclquarfers f or Sporting Goods O GOLF-TENNISs-BASEBALL FISHING TACKLE-BATHING SUITS C KODAKS BROWNIE'S ARGUS 353.95 UP 89C UP 3 10.00 FILM-FHEMICALSfPAPER Developing and Printing I lfhrzgratulcziiorzs u mll1'e.s't lV1'sl1es Seniors Let us continue to serre you Home Portraits Tel. 199Q-NI Hamilton's Home PlJl'fFfl'I.f Sflld'1.0 309 HANTOUL ST. BEVERLY, MASS. Walter S. Flint Real Estafe and I IISILIYIIIZC6 170 Cabot Street Tel. 78 6 Member of M ass. RealEstate Exchange Lester O. Sterling Real Estafe and Insurance Q29 Fabot Street Tel. 681 I 'om pl imc nfs rg' Henderson 8: Herndon Tree Company M. S. Chellis lllenis IVear Quality Furnishings Popular Prices 167 CABOT ST. BEVERLY, MASS. Tel. 885 i1llFoi-ms rj Insurance Forness 8: Morgan, Inc. 173 CABoT ST. BEVERLY, MASS. Adalaide's Beauty Salon F rederiel: and ,llac-lzineless Permanente 160 CABOT ST. BEVERLY, TEL. 275 Shop at Alnlyis Beverly I r I O For the Smart New Summer Clothes that you will Need for Your Vacation. .g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g .g..gug..Qu..-5-.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ,N ,lllglf A 1.-1' ' lf . 1 A -yn -0.99, X u l 1 Q ,A Q I 'olnpl1'nl4'nt.v Qf 1, .er ,L e 1 CY ,, A- Neff 1: p X 1-Y 3 45. , lL2:,,,l,T w 1 reen aw ectrlc Co. It we-ent?-ne..-:...vy ..l'. ,Luk - fq f' HTQTQ il L- Af li' ' lv' A3 C'orrzlpllzfmerzts qf s . . Gentlee S 'rwln 1-1111 Kennels I'l'IlIIl'7'CII Pczrlor C'on1pl1'n1enfs of I 'o nz .lJl1l'lIl18IltS Qf 0 5 , D1x s Garage H11-SSSY S Garage Old Standley House SALES 0 SERVICE LUNCHEON TEA DINNER 1 122 STANDLEY STREET Harper Garage Co. O gEV1 RLcYi Mibii d v 1 w Y u penal year , osec on ays 211-217 RANTOLL Sl' BEWERLX Reservations Tel. Beverly 1804 rlwelephone rrel. e F1OP1St Res' 2530 COOK th ' BeVe1'1Y Mvfor Sales Corsages and Bouquets CHARLES TERSOLO, Prop. 261-A CABOT STREET OLDSMOBILE Sales and Sewzfce -. .. , , . ., Ll- v, SAM,-41' X 131-135 RANTOUL ST. f1..73'1f l,. f-l'Qff,x-'- A BEVERLY, MASS. :lg 55- ' - , J-Q21 vL'?,Qf7 I -, lg ' rl -- -.-1-el. ...eeeefie +.,ee.T- W 5: pg '-,ig--3 5-3 Aff ' -' - . ' - - .: 1-1 'f '. I- .' I 'onzlplzlmmzis Qi . f - 37-'.,5' H , -- 1 .A St D S PM 1 ' Min ar ept. tore eff- - G1?7'3l.53fv.-1 T 'Lf'-nh--, '--- W6 Carrry e12e1'y1fh2,11g .for .- nb wa ,lv 'A , W Wfwf .ff 'Hl-U 01d Woodberry Tavern 0 flf 9 - , 1690 ef HPf 'f'1f1 'lf 1s1+:vln:ul,Yr1cJvE, M1xss.xr1HUs1c'1 l's GOOD FOOD --- NO LIQUOR E' ' Special :1l,t1fl1tic'11 givvn lo l'riv:1l1,- Parties, NIILIQ liriflgv Lunclxcmw 111141 llrlllgc Dinners U . willluul r-uve-4' vllurgx- lvl' 'Nm For R,l'SK'f'V2lllOllS 'l'1-l llcv . - orly l5fH ... ....... ... ....... LLEQLQQLLL HAROLD L. RAVOW, REG, PH, H4 V.-Xl3O'l' S'l'IiEE'l' Tclephunv 794- BEVERLY Beverly Bargain Syndicate Shoes and Cl'l0fl1rc'.sj'or less AIJAM HATS 137 CABOT ST. Tl-IL. ersls Katz Bros. Tailors C flea nscrs 79 Elliot St . Beverly, Blass. Tel. - 2013 To The GTfldllClff1'IIg Class Cmlgratlllations on high school years well spent. Best Wishes for the years of achicvcment ahead. Beverly Y.M.C.A. CLASS f RINGS Beverly High School Loren Murchison 8: Co., Inc. SQ8 PARK SQUARE BLDG.. BOSTON A 1111'1'z'rff1s's F'1.'Il6-Sf SFIIOOI -l0ll'C'1Ul'S,, clII'III'17l'l nm nts Qf l Cagan s TU 1131.17 Ileudqzulvrfcrs Qfff0l'6'7'l'Ij OPP. WARE THEATRE 5 'omrplrz' me nfs of Warren The Caterer RI. L. VVAHREN Cooch's Barber Shop es.: lx u.xlso'1' wr, TEL. :mos P HONE 214-9 Desjardins Jeweler 219 CAHOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS Nathan H. Foster Statziotrzetr' and Boolfseller 159 CABOT STREET BEVERLY J ohn's Candy Shoppe Home Made Candfies 174 CABOT STREET BEVERLY MASS Dr. H. B. Northrop Chilropodfzfsf Telephone 962-W Q05 CABOT STREET BEVERLY MASS. o A. Abate 8: Son DEALERS IN A mfstfzfc Me nzorzfals 416 EANTOUL STREET B EVERLY, MASS. TEL. 517 National Butchers Co. For B etfer Qual ity lil eats and Poulffry Iflucle DEI.. me c1,xIzo'1' S1 't'I'2l.. mis Af Beaufaf eufluw ir A VOCA'l'l0N . V. Y ful :dk 4' l 1 .,f I ,NN Ulf DI!-NI IX 'Q Offers young S F in nu-n and women ' - :I lift' of rcfillo- ' 'Egg -' ,E-,: U ment, Security - - 5 and Prosporit y. fi I '. .' if 'dh Wrilm- Today y Q . .g f lit . A' x4'x , , 1' NK Our entire lm- ilding is devoted Bl ii 4 1 1 4.2 ' f,'.i ' to Day :md Eve- ' A ning Classes , 1 1 conducted by L f f 'i X Renowned Sty lc N Creators. Com- lg . ' 'i plete systeniat- 'V ,gs W ' ized courses. 'ii'-ir-ff!, Most modern fi' V ,JM eq ui p me nt. MODER-xii-P: 'llUITI0N Wilfred Graduate! are in daily flemand FREE PLACEMENT B FREA l' Forfurfher irtfornzatorz. or forfree booklet write or visit our Academy 'wiflzout obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Czzlitzne 4-92 Boylston St. Boston KENmore 0880 The Elliot Lunch 95 Elliot Street The Ideal Place to Relax Best Qf Food and Beverages Curte-ous Waiters Everything Sanitary l 'ompltinzerds of City Hall Market Wee Moderns 23 Ulilillt S'l'ltEICT ISEYEHLY, MASS. Telephone 2728 New l url' Styles at Beverly 1'tr1r'e.v Boys and Girls Sizes 3-IQ U Q g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g-4- .....g... ...g g.....g..g..g.....g..g , r w - l. Ill0l'lIlllll Tcl. f'lQl0 Garden City Auto Painting Co. VVrc-Clcr' Rvpairwl - - Dcnts Removal Tops mul f'urtains Mailm- VVQ Duco Furniturc 2-H Elliot St. lic-vvrly, NIIISS I 'o In pli In en is Qf Rantoul Shoe Store 281 Rantoul Street HARRX' GCDRIJON, Prop. I 'omp11'Il1em'.S' Qf Dr. William F. Jenkins 0PfOlIl,f'fI l'.S'f B EVERL Y, MASS. Fassett's Market 'l'vl. 2310 579 ESSEX STREET BEVERLY Beverly Trust Company Sponsors Qf School Scwfings 217 CABOT STREET BEVERLY K 'om pl imen fs of Snow White Laundry 12 LOTHRUP S'l REE'1 BEVERLY 2204 BEVERLY, MASS. Daniel Low's The Jewelry Gift Shop of the North Shore PRIZE TROPHIES AND CUPS CLASS RINGS AND PINS AT THE SQUARE IN SALEM I 'tilllfllllilll-l'IlfS Qf Beverly Shade Shoppe SQ9 CAIXOT S'l'lt.EE'l' l!1+I1:EltLY RICHARD S. STAPLETUN, 1'1-oprietor TEL. 1720 Larry's Auto Service 119 BRIDGE RY,-XL FIDE CALL BEVERLY 21:41 Rial Side Drug Store For Prescripfiolz Service' 146 BRIDGE sT. BEVERLY Chapman's Greenhouses GEORGE A. VVILLIAMS, Prop. Flowers for all Uccasions BEVERLY FA R Ms Gove Lumber Company 80 COLON STREET BEVERLY MASS. North Shore Egg Company Strictly Fresh Eggs is s'1'0NE s'r, BEVERLY The Store of Quality and Distinctive Home Furnishings 0 ' 'Beffer I'l7l,l'lI'Iif'llT6 for Less, , 0 Fred G. Allen Furniture Co. 280 Cabot St. 'IR-I. Beverly 524 O SALEM PAPER CO. Pamper Supplies 111111 SI1l2lll1'V2l,1'0S 4-9 f'EN'l'RA L S'l'ltEE'l' SA LEM, MASS. Parts For All Cars Perfect Circle Rings W. W. Britton, Inc. Motor and Piston Specialists Hastings Steel-Vent Rings 4-65 R.-XNTUUL ST. BEVERLY, BIASS. fanrly Ice Cream F 3,t.t31'1l1g Fancy Ices Fred B. Ross Tel- QQ54- 256 CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS' Hardware Paints Oils Varnishes Arthur E. Burton Garden and Kitchen Supplies TEL. B. F. 118 WEST STREET BEVERLY FARBIS, NIASS. li'om.pI1'n1.ents Qf I. Lefavour 8: Son I IlSll'l'ClIIf'6' 17:1 ITAISOT s'l'REE'1' - 'lweplifiiie 19011 Tel. 1030 Durkee's Garage .fl zzfomobfilc R6'11fl'1iV'I.Il g USED VARS Phone 396-VV A. J. Callahan l,l'IllIl1b'I.IIg and 11011-flillfj 24 OAK s'l'. BEVERLY FA I1 Ms, xmss. .g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..p..g.....g. ..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. zlflansfield .lcademy of Beauty Culfure For zz profitable career, choose Beauty Culture, at New Englaml's olclest Beauty Culture School. DAY AND EYENIN G VLASSES Inflivirlual Instruction C Expert Teaching Stuff 0 Free Placement Bureau Nfndergqte Rates I Booklet on Request Convenient Payment Plan BIANSFIELD ACADEINIY 125 Tremont Street HUB. 6883 Boston, Blass. Plloue Beverly 674-W . MC Oueeny's Electrical Paints and Yvallpaper Contractors Construction ' ' Appliances C. E. lIcQueeny f70'r7l,pll'IlIf'IIf.v of and Repairs C. A. McQueeny Friend Brothers, Inc. Ellis Square Beverly, Mass. l 'onzipliemerzfs of ' Dr. Edmund G. Haskell 0 l 1111 '0+, f-1,50 Mogif- c 1 ' ' rv at o on1a1 D1ner s AE Sm os , . l i :'.-ki! s Q4 Hour bc't1'e1'1cz' i 337 rl - '33 . E36 -1 'iv' Pnor. lc. A. cv. cv. J, 11. . 5 ffff,52l7ff ' FUNERAIJDIRECTORS 9 DANE s1: BEVERLV '53 ...,.................................. fb nz pl1'1m'nf.v ry' Oaks Oil Service 362 ,H.AN'l'0l'L ST. TEL. 899 Beverly City Directory t'ROwL1cY AND LUNT .I fl1'r.2et1rry fha! is ll 1l1'1rr'r'1'ory 242 CABOT STREET TEL. HB3 Walter O. Rogers I 'n mplete H 0 m r'Fu rn ish er Floor Covering Experts - vvllltllltl' Shade lxIH.llllf?lCtllI'9I'S 18 Bow Street Beverly Q95 For Prompt Metered Serviee CALL Dawson's Range Oil TELEPHONE 685 S rr we Sy.91'en1ufz'eaIIy 0 Beverly Cooperative Bank llflzere Old Frienrls illeel Beverly Ice Cream Parlor Have your lee Cream, Sandwiches here l39 CABOT STREET -T1-l. 148 BEVERLY Fran's Service Station l37 Dodge Street Beverly, Mzmss. L. Grossman Tmlnrirly l'r1's.v1'11.g and I'lcm1ing 105 f1AlxO'l s'l'nl4:H'l linker 192 CABUT ST. HEY EIQLY. MASS. MacLeocl's Gulf Station S1I0l'IilIII.Zl'd L u bl'I.l'fIf'I.0II IYEN'1',ltAI, :md KTAl30'l' STS. BEVERLY 'UXLTVAYS SONIETHING NIV in FOOTWEAR Good Luelr, GTfI1lIIllfF.9l,, Benlee Shoe Store Qual Hy az' Low Cost 194 FABUT ST. OPPOSITE CITY HALL Rolancl's Beauty Shoppe I 1'c'der1'r'S Pernzfznenfs and .-1lILz'ne.s Of Beauty I f11.It1n'e 242 Cabot Street Tel. 2320 Antique Furniture Reproductions FRANK H. G. Ll-1s'1'HH Inferior D6'C'Ol'lIf'Z.Ilg 110 DODGE STREET Telepliune 2948 Beverly, Nfzissachusetts 0 111.5011 S R b' ' AT THE LIGHTS NO. BEVERLY 310116111 Soda Bar Home-made lee flream When auf ridingfl1c'.we.x11rnrr:Ur llligllf-V, ll'hy rw! .vtnp ul RUBI .'VSO.V'S lighfs M. S. WARD Florzsf Funeral VVOrk a Speciality Greenhouses: Cor. Forming and East Lotlirop Streets Grower Ol' Bedding Plants- -Spring Vegelnlrle l,lillliS 'l'1-lephune '2836 l ree Delivery Tel. 62 5 Gold-Courts Market Ill'Uf'l'l'II'S and l,l'Ul'lSl0llS l'HOl'lcIE'l'OltS1 Nll'lPllY tl0l.lll5l'llUS:1114l -'sAm:EN'l ' 1'Ol1l1'l'NHY ,M Zv- ii 1 ,gig . Ilia'-vi , if K X F 'lei' llfk 7' .ans -.ffl ' 'L ' . i i M555 .Q 1 if I f 'Q?2lF'fIx -. :lf - 'fig :ax Emi Ping y J! A Q: . .em XXX :V af f Princess Arlene Toiletries Illzlxirulerl, left to right Lemon Shampoo ---. 50 Holi Nail Bottle of Cologne - 1.00 Golden Gln mor Bottle ol' Toilet lvater ---- 1 .50 ..g..g..g..g..g.. Princess Arlene Toilet Requ isites The toiletries and beauty aids of Princess Arlene are sponsored by SS. Pierce Co. and are of the highest quality. They inelufle Face, Bath, Talcum and Sachet Powclers, Face Cream ancl Ex- tracts. Dooling's Garage Iludxon Sflllhs' and S6'I'l'I.l't' 2 SCIIUI ll, S'l'Rl'll'I'l' 'l'l1ll,lQPlll PNB 1224i O C'on1pl1'1nenls :yt Mayor Daniel E. McLean North Beverly Pharmacy Josif:Pn KATZ, PH. R. 1,'l'6'SI'l'li1If ion S1I6C'I.Cl1I.Sf I 'om pl 1' nzenfs of Caramel Kiss Shop H. W. Billings Clothing, Furnishings and Hats 155 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass .Q..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. I llIlIlflIl'l.'lIIC7liS of Samuel Knight Sons Co. 29 WEs'r ST. l!EvEm.Y FARMS 282 CAHOT ST. llmvl-:RLY 6 4 CB., af' 14, 0' Q0 Uom pli m ents Qf o John A. Trowt Coemfpliments Qf Laventis Fruit and Vegetable Market Have Your Prescriptions Filled at Edwin L. Pert 8: Co. Apothecary 207 CABoT ST. BEV. 1 VVEST ST. HEY. FARMS TEL. 2245--2971 'I'EL. 77 Vomplimferzfs rj Saul J. Cagan, '27 Sara Stern Cagan, '29 l'l'oolworth Bldg. 234 Cabot St. Beverly Dr. John W. McGinness lbdzfatrist ' ' Uhiropodist Office Hours 9-fi :mel hy :ippointim-... Tel. Q88 Res. llc-v. 671-W' I 'mn plimenfs of A' Friend Guy B. Chaloner Milk and Cream emma Service and Quality lllobile Gas 8: Oil Tel. 3798 Phelp's Socony Service Station Tire Repairing and Greasing Service Jersey Ice Cream HIGGINS gf. wg, f Commercial 7 - w M as lllnchine bchool Courses on Electric C oin- gfl we ptometers, Mouroes, Sun- WM dstraricls, Electric Elliott Fishers, Dictuphones, Electric- Typewriting Ma- Chilws, Burroughs Electric Calculators, Elec- tric Carrl Punching lfachines, Day and Eve. 29th YPHF. Free placement service. Upen all year. -J .fsff f ,. 1f3w'g'i, 1 .ge ,p ix-H .a 'firm ' f ififfhif' ' , ' -11' -' Q, ,. ,, I . .- ' f . T ey? . jggz I -A .l . Q: gs! ' - 5-E-19. fx gl? ff--. K 234 Boylston Si., Kcnnlorc 7696 Shell Service Station 24- Hour SC7'?'I.l'l' Nllfll-l.Nl'lI, YARNAVAS, Nfgr. 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