Beverly High School - Beverlega Yearbook (Beverly, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

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',.Q'.x ' ag.- jfw Cfma of 7948 Qfeaenfa fifivlop, JVLgMo1lzs , BEVEI2 LY 'f0Gfffffo0L ..4...n-9045 Ex FRFT r XVESTCOTT The opemng flags of thzs school gear were saddened for Beverly Hzgh Vchool bg the news of the death of Mr Fverett Westco t He became dlrector of our band ln Feb ruarv of 1946 but in spzte of thzs comparatzvely short asso czatzon had come to he our friend and an essential part o our school llhad and respc ctfd by all Mr Westcott had hun teachzng rn this vzctnztv for thirty years and was con side: ed one of the frm st of per cusslon musicians He was a member of the large concert orchestra which opened with tha tlletropolrtan In Boston and was w1th them for twenty fwz 16 at s I he loss of hrs dvnamtr and inspirational teachzng zctll ln qreatlv felt v Q . ,, ' g . n 4 . - 1 . .. ' , 1 . - ' ' f ' l 1 2 1 .f , I . 1 . . - 11 I A - . . , , . - . . . . . . 1 I . . W . - . ' rv . . . . . . 1 yr - s . .. .. .x i - K I I ' A . TU UUH AUVISEH Under the friendly guidance of Mr. Jameson, the class of 1948 has become as Well-prepared as possible to meet the problems and responsibili- ties of a new life. Our adviser, sponsor, friend, he will never be forgotten His efforts to make our undertakings successful have been untiring. Mr. Jameson, as the years go by, we hope you will be able to loo!- back upon our class with a feeling of deep satisfaction for our accomplish ments. But please remember, without your unfailing support, none of our plans could have been carried out. For all your cooperation and help, vw shall be forever grateful. n DEUIEATIUN lasting gratitude, we, the class of 1948, dedicate these Senior Memoirs to Mr. Pierce, our re- tiring principal. His ceaseless efforts and faithful service in the past years have niade hiin countless friends. Mau he have happiness and success in all his future undertakings. TU U Pi PRINCIPAL Our high school and the city of Beverly sustain a truly great loss this year in the retirement of Frederick H. Pierce from the principalship of Beverly High School. This post he has held since 1924, with the excep- tion of the three and one half years he served as Superintendent of Schools. An able administrator and educator, in the finest sense of the words, he enjoys a state-wide reputation in this field. His interest in young people has always been genuine and far-reaching, and by no means confined to those under his tutelage. With patience and understanding he has helped to guide hundreds of boys and girls in their choice of vocationg and in this phase of his work as in the treatment of the many problems every school day brings forth, he has shown a sense of fairness and an equanimity which are indeed enviable. Furthermore, Mr. Pierce is much more than a schoolmaster. Nu- merous are the facets of his personality. He has always taken an active part in civic affairs. Here again his executive ability has been recognized, for he has served as president of the Rotary Club, the Y's Men, and the Chamber of Commerce. To speak of his interest in photography is to men- tion only one of his various pursuits outside the profession. His fund of knowledge of the outdoors and outdoor life is the side of his character for which many know him best. Though he is now leaving B.H.S., we may rest assured that he will remain our close friend and ready adviser. He takes with him our sincere gratitude for his every endeavor in behalf of the school. We hope he in turn retains many pleasant memories of his years at Beverly High. Since he will apply to his new position the same enthusiasm and thoughtfulness which he has always exercised in administering this school, the new Ven- ture can only prove to be a complete success. TU MY GRADUATES I congratulate you one and all on completing your years of so-called secondary education. Many of you will go on to higher levels of education in institutions for training in special skills and in professions. My thought to you is that none should feel that his or her education is completed when he graduates from this school. You should all continue your education! In fact, if you are to keep pace with modern conditions of life you must continue learning! How? Life itself is a school if so accepted and so prac- ticed. Opportunities to continue mental growth are abun- dant and present everywhere. My advice is that you do not content yourself with simple exposure to them. Informa- tion and real knowledge are two different things. Knowl- edge leads to understanding, to freedom of thought, to sympathy, and to appreciation and the practice of the prin- ciples which we hold most precious in our democratic way of life. But, above all, you must hold this truth as self-evident. All the knowledge and education in the world will only des- troy it, and that right soon, unless we believe in moral and religious truths and ways of thinking and acting. Your greatest need, and the world's greatest need, in the years ahead will be sound and dependable character among its occupants. Sincerely, isp- U, SE IUH IEMUIHS aw., First irozv, left to right: Norman Russfll. Clara Santamaria, Susan Carnevale, Louise Sollows, Jacqueline Wiley, Assistant Editor, Marie Patch, Editor-itz-Clzfefg Tamara Ushakoff, Joyce Leonard, Phyllis Stansfield, George Sunderland. Second row, left to right: Doris Hardy, Janice Cutler, Elizabeth McGee, Marilyn Mason, Mary Tosi, June Ellis, Janice Duran, Bette Nicholson, Edna Peabody, Roberta Holmes. Th 'rd row, left to right: Joyce Klink, Assistant Aclvertisiing Manager, Helen Maggia- como, Nancy Hamor, Joseph Mitchell, Richard Field, Mary Pettipas, Advertising lllafnagerg Anita Powers, Patricia Allen, Marilyn Berry. .llemliers absent 'when picture was talferz: Gordon Whitaker, Patricia Riordan, Wil- liam Moffett, Virginia Brady, Maria Constantino, Louise Mascioli, June Aucone, Richard MacDonald, Mario Landolfi, Gloria Kingman, Leverett Campbell, Lawrence Cann, Editor-in-Ch ief: Advertising Salesrnen: Marie Patch Assistant Editor: Jacqueline Wiley Literary Editors: Doris Hardy, Janice Cutler, Elizabeth McGee, Marilyn Berry Art Editors: Janice Duran, William Moffett, Joseph Mitchell, Anita Powers, Nancy Hamor, Mary Tosi, Virginia Brady, Bette Nicholson, Marilyn Mason, Maria Con- stantino, Louise Mascioli, June Aucone, Tamie Ushakoif, Richard MacDonald, Mario Landolfi, Gloria Kingman, Lev- erett Campbell, Lawrence Cann, Patri- cia Riordan, Rita Dettorre, Laura Pel- licio, Virginia McKenzie Joyce Leonard, Phyllis Stansfield , Subscly-iptjonsf Aggjsfanf E'df1'f0iy3.' Patricia Allen, Richard Whitaker June Ellis, Roberta Holmes, Clara Statistics: bantamama Tamie Ushakoff, Louise Sollows Adziertising Manager: , Mary Pettipas Clubs Edztors: , , , Richard Field, Norman Russell Assistant Advertising Manage? ' - ' Jgyge mink Home Room Statzstzcs Asszstants: Sports Editors: lloys: George Sunderland Girls: Helen Maggiacomo Mary Alexander, Susan Carnevale, Jan- ice Cutler, Doris Hardy, Helen Johnson, Lauretta Mallardi, Janet Palardy, Janet Rankin, John Benjamin, Fred Woods Faculty Advisers I'uhIi1-ation - Miss Watters Business - Miss Griflin .flrllwrtisinig - Miss Brown Fin.'znce's - Mr. Jameson Subscriptions - Miss John Art - Mr. Kimball 'I'yping - Miss Sakrison FaoulTy -JN--'X ,XXL- -ann 'VY .1 Doris Boyd Frank Root Otis Riggs Gertrude Lyons Charles Walsh Martha John Owen Barter Otto Winquist Lester Ayers Richard Preston Mary Stuart Catherine Molloy Lee Jameson Helena Corbett Daniel Shea Irene Carralier Catherine Coffin Anton Kishon Doris Sakrison Alice Hatch Lillian Demurjian Elsie Watters John Page Lorraine Liberge Paul Keeler Eleanor Warren Helen Hett Dorothy Wallace Bertram Leadbeater John Finnegan Mary McAndrew FACULTY FACULTY Helen Gay Allan Rankin Eliza Brown Clarence Howard George McLean Adele Demand Thomas Rudkin Barbara Hanson Inez Bernor Francis LeBlanc Gretchen Ray Norman Palmer Roy Kimball Lorna Tasker Daniel Maclnnis Edith Moore Elizabeth Whalen Claude Phillips Katherine Blanchard J. Edward Carroll Bessie Pierson Evelyn Griffin Gerald Lever Jeannette Ducharme Charles Morrison Goldie Parks Vernon Campbell Rita York ' Claude Patten Carl Belmore Frederick Pierce J I 633' ELL,-1 aff! ,- O I Pl 15 F: '5- I a 5 1 I xg'- F7 f 1'w-.g'- X. . 5- W 'Yi 1' -' 1 J . Q r ..,... G Y -O .--il...- V Ml 1 I Sensors Q A V L l1i.,.,.,,1-1-Y Y F W SENIOR CLASS HISTORY l OUR EARLY HISTORY, 1945-1946 On September 6, 1945, we entered the Beverly High School three hundred and ten strong. After the preliminary hustle and bustle of open- ing lockers and finding our way about the maze of corridors, We settled down to join the school activities. First. we elected the following class officers: President, Andre Machain, Vice-President, George Sunderland, Secretary, Richard Fieldg Treasurer, Shirley Osborn. The Wedding, a comedy, was the play We presented on Drama Night. Ralph Kulberg Won the prize for the best acting performance. The other members of the cast were Tamara Ushakoff. Donald Prisby, Norman Morin, Samuel Appleton, Elizabeth McGee, and Marie Patch. Mr. Jameson was appointed as our class adviser. Many members of our class participated in football: William Di- Paolo, Richard MacDougall, Luigi Petrosino, Gregory Semons, Roger St.- Pierre, Fred Walker, George Sunderland, James Weaver, and Norman Trefry. We were well represented on the Cross Country team by Robert Macdonald, William Moffett. Robert Kingsley, Richard Kellom, Melvin Dawe, Frank Sholds, Robert Gove, and Lawrence Cann. Thomas Wood, Raymond Carey, and Stephen Huntington were ac- tive in basketball. Melvin Dawe and Arthur Dooling participated in the track meets. Peter Price, George Zarkades, Raymond Carey, and Arthur Collins went all out for baseball. The girls' basketball team included Helen Maggiacomo, Marilyn Mason, Jacqueline Wiley, Fay Wright, and Roberta Holmes from our class. OUR HISTORY IN THE MIDDLE AGES, 1946-1947 We entered B.H.S. again on September 5, 1946, after a summer of rest. By this time, we were familiar with the school and got an early start by re-electing Andre Machain as Presidentg George Sunderland as Vice- Presidentg and Shirley Osborn as Treasurer. David McClary was elected Secretary. This year the class of '48 presented The Trysting Place in the annual Drama Night Competition. The members of the cast included Tamara Ushakoff, Samuel Appleton, Norman Currier, Marguerite Neve, Harriet Masterman, Donald Rogers, and Norman Russell. On February 14, we held our annual social which was enjoyed by all who attended. The social committee had the gym well decorated in keeping with Valentine's Day. Ice cream, cake, and punch were served. SE IUH CLASS HISTORY This year our football representatives numbered 23: Richard Mac- Dougall, William DiPaolo, John Donovan, David McClary, Arthur Dooling, Ralph Drinkwater, Philip Ferris, Luigi Petrosino, Gregory Semons, Roger St. Pierre, Fred Walker, Frank Sholds, Lucio Vallone, Walter Hayes, Philip Hanscome, Donal Jarvis, Leverett Campbell, Raymond Carey, and Georges Comiskey who won the Larry McLean Trophy for 1946. Robert Macdonald, Robert Sharp, Thomas Wood, Raymond Carey, and Ronald Huard took part in basketball. Joseph Mitchell, Ralph Kul- berg, William Moffett, Robert Macdonald, Richard Lindsley, Lawrence Cann, Melvin Dawe, Robert Kingsley, and Richard Kellom ran for Cross Country. Raymond Carey, Melvin Dawe, and Donal Jarvis were our con- tributions to the Track Team. Peter Price, George Zarkades, Leverett Campbell, Robert Sharp, Arthur Collins, Raymond Carey, and Lawrence Cann were active in base- ball. Hockey lured Richard Lefavour, John Donovan, Peter Price, Law- rence Woodbury, and Arthur Collins. Our girl basketball players were Helen Maggiacomo, Marilyn Ma- son, Jacqueline Wiley, and Roberta Holmes. Barbara Ryan was a regular member of the Cheerleaders, while Norma White, Pat MacLaughlin, and Theresa Laverdiere were substitutes. Joseph Nuccio won an award for the best essay on My Trip to Washington. Marie Patch was presented with the College Club Award. A few members of our class left. James Morrison went to a pre- paratory school, David King went to Governor Dummer's Academy, and Russell Faust and Richard Porter attended Danvers High School. OUR MODERN HISTORY, 1947-1948 On September 3, 1947 we again entered B.H.S. looking forward to our final year of school activities. We elected for our officers: Richard Field, Presidentg Jacqueline Wiley, Vice-President, June Williams, Sec- retary, and Shirley Osborn, Treasurer. Our Barn Dance held on November 14, was an affair much enjoyed by all. Jeans and shirts were in style. Cider and doughnuts were served by a few senior boys dressed as farmers, much to the delight of all. This dance was the first in a number of years at which pupils were allowed to bring outsiders who were not members of the school. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 'i , . First row, left to right: Therese Patch, Gordon Bell, Richard Field, Jacqueline Wiley, June Williams, Shirley Osborn, Richard McDougall, Helen Dean. Seconrlrow, left to right: Mr. Jameson, Adviser, Roberta Holmes, Susan Carnevalc, Patricia Allen, Edna Peabody, Phyllis Mcrcaldi, Joyce Leonard, Louise Sollows, David McClary. Tllirfl :7'0'llP, left to 'I'I.!llIf.' Michael Nardella, Donald Prisby, Robert. Sharp, John Davis, Philip Hanscombe, Norman Trefry, Leverett Campbell. ROY HOVVARD ACKERMAN .-icfiz'1'fi1-s: Band 10, 11: Photog- raphy Club 12. Pvt llohhu: Collecting guns. Tak- ing: pictures. Pct Saying: I don't care. Ambitious: To continue school- ing. Roy entered the Marine Corps in the summer of 15944 and after com- pleting his period of training. serv- ed on Guam for nearly two years where he had special military qualifications as a military police- man. Discharged in August. 1946, he is now a member of the Marine Corps Reserve. One of the numerous veterans is Roy: At taking pictures he's quite the boy. ROBERT AMBROSE Bob Pr! lllfililllf Designing I'rI Sauiuglz Off to the hills. .lmhilianlsz To own and operate a trucking business. Designing is the favorite hobby of Bob, If he studies real hard, he'll do a good job. MARY A. ALEXANDER Alex Activities: Commercial Club ll: Aegis typing staff 12: Safety Patrol 10, 11, 12. Pct Ilobhur The piano. PM Saying: Oh, gee whiz'! .-imbitionsx To go to business college and become a merchan- dise buyer. A merchandise buyer Mary wants to be. - She'll surely succeed-with her personality. MURIEL ANDERSON Mimi .ilcfirilicsz Award as best war bond salesman 10: Glee Club 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Pan American Relations Club 11, 12. l'f'l HONHI: Playing the piano. Pct Saying: Oh! my golly! .lmbilionsz Go in training for a nurse. VVork awhile and then get married. NVhen Mimi at last becomes a nurse She'll save many a patient from the hearse. PATRICIA ALLEN Pat Activities: Senior Memoirs Sub- scriptions 12: Executive Com- mittee 10, 12: Social Commit- tee 11, 12. Chairman 12: Home Room President 10, Treasurer 11, 12: Junior Marshall 11: Drama Night, Properties 115 Mixed Chorus 10. 11, 12: Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Dramatic Club 11: Safety Patrol 11, 12, Lieu- tenant 12. Pct Hobby: Sports Pct, Saying: We'll see ya Ambitious: Leland Powers School of Radio and Theatre. Become a success in my profession. In future years we know Pat will, Be happy with her boy friend Bill. SAMUEL APPLETON, JR. asam.. Activities: Drama Night 10. 11: Band 10. 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 12. Pct Hobby: Gardening Pet Saying: We don't do that here. Ambitious: College. Electrical Engineer. With flute in hand and brains on top, Sam's a man the gals will stop. PRISCI LLA A RSENAU LT Activities: Home Economics Club 11, IZ: President 12: Surgical Dressings 10. Pet Hobby: Swimming: Pvt Saying: May green apples grow in Egypt! .-lorbilirmsz To train at North Shore Babies Hospital and be- come a private baby nurse. If Priscilla's present plans prevail, She'll emulatc Florence Nightin- gale. PRISCILLA ATKINSON Pea rl Art1'vit1'f'x: Glee Club 12. PM Hobby: Playing the guitar. Pvt Saying: Mayhc. I'll think it over. Ambitzbns: Attend hairdrcssing' school. Become a hairdresser. A pleasant and charming miss is Pearl: Her winning smile will make you whirl. DAVID W. ASHLEY I iy:hter .-1z'tiviti1's: Sheet Metal Club 10. Pet Hobby: Photography Ambitions: To work at automo- bile trade and own a small gar- afre. Blue-eyed and blond is this lad: With mechanics much success he's had. JUNE I . AUCONIC .lunebu11 .flrfivifiwsz Band 10, ll: Al'!rlN typing staff 12: Current Events Club IZ: Basketball ll, 12. l'4'I, Hobby: Collecting rare coins, l'1't Saying: Are you happy'. ' .1nrln'l,i0nx: Attend a school. Some type of office work. .Iune desires to attend school first: Then in otlice work she'll be well versed. ,f 'S Ai DOROTHY M. ATKINSON Dottie .-tr't1'z'iti4's: Glee Club 10. Pet Hobby: Playing the piano. I'c't Saying: Golly ,lmbitiunsz To fro to Forsythe Dental. To be a dental hygien- ist. A smile for everyone has this fem As a dental hygienist she'll prove a gem. BARBARA ANN l5A'l't'IlEl.IJElC Barb .lf'fl'l'ffI'1'NZ Ilouse ol' Delepxatm s Alternate 101 Minute Man lo: Surgical Dressings lo, ll, 12: Baton Squad 10, ll, 12: Dra- matic Club 12: Swimming ll: Drama Night 12. l'rl Hobby: Swimming, skating l'wf Saying: You know '. ' .lmbifionsz Attend a business school. Secretarial work. Always a smile and full of jest. Sho.-'s one of the best in ll.H.S. r ' any A Ns. J EUGENE BARRY Joe P1-I Hohh 11: Art I'z'f Sfwing: Bringing: in the sheep. .lniliffionsz Go in service: make a million. A natty dresser is Eng:-m' And ol' faeizil expression not :il- ways st-rem-. BARBARA BEEMAN Bubby .l1'lii'itirs: Dramatic Club 12: Mixed Chorus 12: Basketball 12: Aegis 12. Pvt Hohhu: Skiing. sailing: PM SU!llH!lZ How de-do-deZ ' .-lmliifiunsz Smith College. Read- er in a publishing: house. This smart young lady is tall and slemlur. She'll look for :i six footer in the rnasculine in-nder, ELIZABETH L. BE.-XULIEU Betty .lrtii'itivs: Commercial Club 111 Current Events Club 12. Pvt Hobby: Skating. bowling I'1'I Saying: Who was your slave- last '. ' .lmhilionsz NYork in :in olliev. lh-tty is always gay and merry She-'ll seek success as a secretary. - GORDON S. BELL. JR. Swifty .-l1'tirifi:'s: Home Room President ll, 12: Basketball 10: Track ll. 12: Cross Country 12. I'f't Hobby: Collecting old coins Pct Saying: Tum Te Tum. .'lnibitio11s: Go to work pattern making. This handsome lad we call Swifty. When all dressed up he sure looks nifty. JAMES G. BECK. JR. Jim Club 10. 11: 10, 11: Slide Artiivitivs: Glee Mixed Chorus Rule Club 12. Pvt Hobby: Gas model airplanes Pr! Saying: Oh, Horsefealh- 1-rs. Don't you believe it! .llllllI.fiUllN2 .loin the A.A.l?. He an Aeronautical Engineer. In future years Jim's name will appear As il famous aeronautical engineer. EUGENE BERNSON Gene Activilivnz Slide Rule Club 10: Dramatic Club 11. 12: Drama Night 12. Pvt Hobby: Antiques Pvt Saying: Scram. Monkey, no peanuts. Ambitious: Globe trotting: trav- el. To travel is one of Eugzene's am- bitions: We hope by then there'll be better conditions. MARILYN BERRY Rusty .l1'ti1'iti:'s: Safety Patrol ll, 12: House ol' Delegates IU, II: Lit- erary Editor Senior Memoirs. Per Hobby: Dancing and clothes. Pet Saying: Elevating, I'm sure Ambitious: Take merchandising course and become a buyer. Rusty's great beauty is her red hair: VVhen she walks by, we stop to stare. ICl,lZABE'l'Il BOCCIA Betty .ll'fl'l'iffl'N! Glee Club lo: Home lieonomies Club IU, ll, 12, Vice I'l'1-sident 12. Pet Hubby: Dancing Pvt Saying: 0h! I 1lon't care. flnllaifimlxz North Shore Babies Hospital. Nurse. Meet another nursing recruit, For Betty says this is her ehosezl pursuit. KENNETH BLAKE Kenny A1'tiz'itics: Home Room Vice President 11: Photocraft 12: Cross Country 10: Track 11. I2. Pet Hobby: Photography Ambitious: Draftsman Altho' he's swamped with girl friends many, We hope success will follow Ken- ny. BERNARD ROISVI'IR'l' I-lutsy ,leIir'ifirs: Home Room l'n-sident lil: Band IU. Pvt Ilohhy: Baseball PM Saying: There's a guy over at the Pequot. .IlIlllifi0IISI Work in a sheet met- al shop. Keep on working in the trade as a teacher. I2utsy's fortune will be made As an instructor in the 'l'rade. PRISCILLA E. HLOIVIBERG Pussy .lcfiiiiti1's: House of Delegates Alternate 12. Pet Hobby: Dressmaking Pvt Saying: I guess so! Ambitious: To go in training for nursing: to become a nurse. Priss should be a delectable sight When she gets dressed in ber nurse's white. VIRGINIA BRADY Ginny .lrlivilirsz House ol' Delegates Ill, ll: Home Room Secretary Ili, 12: Pan-American Relu- tions Club lil: Surgical Dress- ings 10, ll: Senior Memoirs I2. Pri Ilobby: Kappa Phi Pr! Surfing: On my Girl Scout Honor! .lmbilions: Go to a Junior Col- lege. lieeome a inerehanilise buyer. Ginny's pet hobby is Kappa I'hi. ller lwautiful smile eatehes every- one-'s eye. IIICIIARD K. BRENNAN Dick .lrliritirxz House ot' Delegates 12, Chairman of Athletic Com- mittee 12: Pan-American Rela- tions Club 10: Mixed Chorus ll, 122 Glee Clull ll. l2Z CVUSS Country 11, 12. Manager 12: Track 11, 12, Manalrffl' 13- l'vf Hobby: Boating l'rI Saying: Save the bones for Henry Jones. .lmhiriouxz Study for veterinary work. Be a veterinary. A vet is what Dick wants to be, 'l'o all those animals welcome is he. IHJNAIJD E. IHQOWNING live l'wI llnhlnfz Skiing: house par- ties l'rI Saying: Why, sure! Anilriliorix: American Tel. Q Tel. Co. Own and operate a Ski Lodpze in N.ll. or Vermont. As hik pet holiliy llonalll lilies to slxll The owm-r ot' a xki lodm- he wants lu iw. 'fr Q- JOAN E. BROWN Poni .lcfivitirsr Surgical Dressings ll. 12: Glee Club 10. l'1'l Hohhg: Kappa Phi l'rf Saying: You know. .-lmhitions: Undecided. A popular lass is our girl Poniz VVith her personality, she'll never he lonely. - AUIJREY C. ISUCKLEY And .lr'firifi1's: Home Room Secretary ll: Drama Night Properties 10: Prompter Il: Glee Club 1th, ll, 12: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12: Safety Patrol 12: Drama- tic Club 10, ll. l'4'I llohhy: Kappa Phi l'rI Saying: Eli-vatinyr. I'm sure. Amlrifionx: Attend school of mer- ehandisinyr. Merchandise lniy- er. Now that Kappa Phi is And's pet holihy. Wt-'rv glad this hasn't made he-r snohlry. JOHN F. BROWN Brownie .-lr'!1'vitl'r'x: F i re Extinguisher Squad 12. Pvt Hobby: Work on cars Pet Saying: Forget it. .-tmhitionsa Make a trip to Cal- ifornia. Carpentry. Red-haired, nice-looking, and even more. He helped liven up old 10-1. ROBERT BURN ETT ..B0h,. 1'z't Holihy: Hunting Pvt Saying: Much pain. Ambitzkmsz Carpentry. Bob has chosen carpentry as his ambition: We know he-'ll succeed as a wood physician. DOROTHY BYRNES Dottie .lrliiiitiexz Surgical Dressings 12: Current Events Club 12: Dramatic Club ll: Glee Club 10: Commercial Club 11: House ot' Delegates 12. Pvt Sayings Well, Natch. ,-lmhitionss To work in an office as an accountant.. Always pleasant to meet on the street. Dottie is clever. eharminyr, and sweet. LAWRENCE CANN Larry Artivilirx: Band 10, Cross Conn- try 10, ll. 12: Baseball ll, 12. PM Hubby: Bowling Pct Saying: 'I'hat's life! Amhitions: Attend the Coast LOUIS CAMPAGNOLO Gifi IN-I Saying: Beat Army. Amliitions: Join the Navy. Louis hopes to join the Navy: Someday he-'ll be an admiral - maybe. RAYMOND CAREY Carey .ivfiuifirxz Home Room Viee Pres- ident ll, 112: Glen' Club 10: Baseball Ill. ll. 12: Basketball ll, 12: lsltlllllllll lil. Pvt llolnby: Sports 7 Guam Academy and have H lvl Sailing: Sharp, you know career in the Coast Guard. To get in the Coast Guard is the hope of Larry: At swahhim: the decks he-'ll ni-ver tarry. l'm always right. .flmhilinnsz To continue sehool and lweonn- a gym teacher. You can hear him say this, day and night, Sharp, yon know l'ni always right. LEVERETT CAMPBELL Soupy .la'fi1'iti1's: Home Room President 10, ll: Executive Committee 12: Student Council 10, ll, 12: Football ll, 12. Pvt Hobby: Skiing' PU! Saying: Apple, .-imlfilzbnsz Join Navy. Deep sea diver. Soup aspires to the Navy, too: Ht-'ll he the life of any crew. SUSAN li. CARNEVALE Dolly ' . .. .l 'l:1'a!u's: House of Delexzates 101 Home Room Vice Presi- lleni lil, ll, President 121 Executive Committee 12: So- cial Committee 12: Surgical Dressings 10. ll: Glee Club 10. ll. 12: Pan-American Rtla- tions Club lil. l':'t llohhy: Sintriny: l'1'f Sfl!ll'lIjl1 Yon know that, llllllll yon? .lml:fHunx: 'l'o lwvonn- a wood nurse. Dolly wants lo lweonn- a nurse: With her wood nature shi-'ll rim-er lu' l1'I'sn'. .1011N C.XRRO1.L .1aCli Pri lloblul: Swimming Pct Surfing: 'l'l'1:it's all, Broth- er 1 Ambitious: Get in the commer- cial field. John wants to enter in the busi- ness field: The best of work, we know, he will yield. t7.X1tO1,YN 11. tl1l1'I1,1,1S Carol .lf'fi:'ifi1's: lloust- ol' Deleyxatvs ll, 12, Chairman Social Com- mittee 12: Current Events Club 12: Aegis 12: Social Commit- tee ll: Glet- Cluh 10, 113 Safe- ly Patrol 11. 12. l'rI llnhhy: Sports IN! Surfing: Wait a minute. .1 nfhiliunsz :Xtts-nd NVestlmrooli .lunior Vnllvgv and later lu-- mnm- a nu-dit-:il secretzlrv. .Xt eating: he-r lurn-altI'ast she- does tarry, Slit' 1-:ui'l :lo that wlwn :i mwl. sl-4 rt-tary. gg RONALD CARVETH Ronniv Activities: Current. Events Club 10. PM llnblulz Guns and huntinf. cameras. Pvt Saying: HWel1. whadya know '. ' .tmhifionsz Get into a small pho- tographic business. What is that coming dnwn the way? - 1t's Ronnin-'s convertible. Let us pi ix ' 1'l1.EANOR CLARK Sis .ftr't1'vitir's: Band 10, 11, 12, Li- brarian 10. 11: Orchestra 10. 11, 12. Pvt Hobby: Music Pvt Saying: What's this? Hc-ah! for here! .11 mbitions: To attend Antioch Cullum- and do research in sci- once. A music-minded lass is Sis : With her musical talent. sho cnn't miss. JOHN L. CAVERLY Jack .-'11'fi1'itirs: Band 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 11: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Pct Hohlau: Drumming ,lmbitiofnsz Play in a band and later lead a twenty-piece orch- estra. Jack is our ace drummer man, He has hopes of one day leading: a band. JOAN CLAY Jo .lrIim'Ii1's: Slide Rule Club 11-g Commercial Club 11, 12. Pvt Hobby: Dancing Pvt Saying: Okay! .-1 mbitions: Accounting. Tiny and smart is the little lass: She'11 always he at the head of In-r class. JOAN COLE Joaniu Activitics: Slide Rule Club 10: Commercial Club 11512. Pct Hobby: Horseback riding Ambiliovzs: Accounting Horseback riiling: is :1 pet ot .loanie's. I In-t. shc has fun riding thus-- ponies! BARBARA E. CONRAD Barb Activities: Surgical Dressings 111. l'1't Hobby: Knitting Pct Saying: You's my honey. Ambitious: Go to business school. Be a secretary. You's my honey is her saying, we're told: With all her pep, she'll never grow old. ARTHUR COLLINS Swifty .-lctivitirs: House of Delegates 10: Baseball 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 12: Hockey 10, 11, 12. Pu! Saying: How can you tell 1 ' .lmbitimisz Bc a coach. Swit'ty is a gross misnumi-r fur this lilly. l nr in lnzilinxr arouml he linils great Joy. MARIA CONSTANTINO Marie .l1'fivifirs: Home Room Treas- urer l2: Glue Club 12. I'a'l llvbbflz Ph0l.UKl'3llDh5' PM Saying: You know! .tmbilionxz He a ste-nograynhe'. Be a secretary. Maria's thc girl that wc all admire: To be a st,cnoizrapher's hvr alesirc. 1 I, GEORGES COMISKEY .-lrtivitics: Home Room 'I' reas- urer 11: Football 11, Must Valuable Player Award, 11. Thanksgiving Trophy 11: Or- namental Iron Club 11: Base- ball ll. I'rt Ilublfll: lu- Slizitimr ,lnlbilinnsz Gu tu higher insti- tution. '1'o lm successful. At. charming the girls, hu's quite il lmy lwnr hv's l'VL'II ln-cn aruuinl mm-li inure than lxilroy. RICHARD D. CONSTANTIIFO Jick1 ' .tr'IiriIi1-s: Glue Club 10: Dra- matic Club 11, 12: Drama Night IZ. I'r! llnhhu: l'hutography rf Saying: Uh no! Don't say that .-lmbilionsz Become a show pru- ilucer. Dickey wants to proilucc :i show: At this hi-'ll bc a success, we ltimw. HENRY A. CONTI flank PM llobhgfz Making hot rods. l'4:t Sailing: Silence is guldun. .lmhifiamxz To go into the autu- mutive game and form min business. 'l'ull, dark, and h1lIlllS0lllt' is nun llankl 'l'liu girl who gets him wun'l draw a blank. I'I5'l'Eli COTOIA Swing .l1'Iir'ili1'x: Glue Ululx 10. l'wl llnhlrylz Playing: guitar: lix- iny.: hiryvlus Pvt Saying: Gut off my ear. .lmbilinnxz Work. His Toni Home Perm is a sore spot with Sunny: Su I'm warning: yuu, follows, dun't try lu he funny, WAI.'l'ER COOMBS Coomhsy .flr'lir'itz'cx: Home Room Secretary ll, 12: Stage Craft 10, 12. Pr! Hobby: Skating PM Slllflkllflf And so forth. and su l'1ll'th. .lfnlrilinnsz 'l'u work for Hnnd'r: and make a succusx out ul' lilo. Vlialter says he wants to work I'ur Hood, But in any vocation, he should make guild. TERES15 M. COUGHLIN Terry .lrlivitir-sz Glec Cluls lfl, 12: Mixed Chorus 103 Home Eco- nmnics Club 11. I'1-I lluhhy: Dancing I'r! Saying: Are you kidding.-2? .-lmhilionxz To work as a sales- person and later become a buy- or for a store. 'lk-rry is Z1 sweet little difhl To be a buyer is now her wish. ELEANOR COTOIA Ellie .-1f'fiviti1's: Commercial Club 10, 11, 12. Pvt Hobby: Collecting photo- graphs of friends ,-lmhilimls: Attend hairdressinfr schuul at Wilfred Academy. Rv :1 lfairdrs-sser. Ellie prnlralmly slum- day will lu- Up with the best. this we foresee. WENDELL L. CROSBY Cross .lr'tivilic's: House of Delegates Alternate 10, 11: Home Room Vice President 12: Band 10. 11: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Pvt Hobby: Hunting Pvt Saying: Say! Ambitikms: Attend B.U. Become a lawyer. Wendell, we hope, will be right there, To get us off with life, not the chair. FRANK P. CUOCO Phil .lf'I1'riIi4's: Ornamental Iron Club 10. I'1't Holnhy: Fishing and ice skat- ing. Pvt Slllllzflfl! What do you s:a,v'. ' .lIIl'Pffl'lI'IlHZ Work at sheet metal trsule anal zu-ouire own lvusi- ness. To have his own business is the ambition of Frank: Her0's hoping he makes it riisfht in the lirst, rank. LLOYD DANIELS Monkey Ar'Ii1,'iti1's: Stmre Manager 133 Stage Craft 10. 11, 12. Pvt Hobby: Photography .flmhifio11s: Keep working :it Whitcomb Carte1 s. Monkey is one of a few from Rial Side: Some think he's hard up if there he ahifles. NORMAN CURRIEK Norm .lr'Iirili1's: Social Committee 11. 12: Drama Night 11: Banrl 10. 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Safety Patrol 12. Pvt Hobby: Music PM Saying: What :lo you want me to llo, il llip'. ' .lmlflliunsz 'l'o :ltteml eolleyre. To he :1 l'l1l2llll'lZll success in the future. To be a success, he it money or gals, Norm's one ol' the lium-sl, the best ol' g'uo1l pulls. JOHN DAVIS .Iohnn5 ' 4ll'f1'l'lfl.1'NI Home Room Presi- clent ll, 12: Social Committee 12: Stzuze Craft 10, ll, 12. IW Sauirw: Hi! .lohnny's 11 lacl who's right on the ball: Laughing, jokinpr, frienclly to zall. JANICE CUTLER Yo-Yo .l1'fl'rilf1's: Glee Cluli 10, ll: Current Events Cluh 12: Sc- nior Memoirs Literary Editor 1-1 PM Ilohhyf: Collecting records l'wI Saving: Hurry un! .lmllilionsz Attenwl lioslou Uni- versity: to tray:-l. Yo-Yo has al saying, they tell us. 'l'hat's Hurry up to Carol Chellis. .IAMICS l . IJAVISON Jim .lrlirilirsz Cross Country 111. l'rl llohlfu: Boats I'wI Surfing: Are you making fllllin' .lml:iliu:ls: G0 to work. Put- lernmuliinxr. .lim often asks Are you making: out? lle should llo well without any wloubt. nw ,Ji ' as fo' V 2 V- ak: T . ' ,li ' . 4. il., , fwf , ' . Pdf x . Eh if y ff , , ,,'. Q',r'- ,435 , .juli '?. P. s In s, ' f, E5 f 4..'w MELVIN D.-XWE Mi-I .lrlt'v':'ifirs: Cross Country 10, ll: l rack 10. 11. l'rl llohlul: Sketching .ln1hitim1s: Go to work. Pattern- inziliimr. Une' ol' ilu- illiiulm-sl lioys is Mel liul when lhern-'s :lvl ion, he conies oui ol' his shell. WIl,l,l1XM lh-l'ASQllAl,lC Demi l'rI llolflw: Niforlxing on cars IH! Sufmufz Are you liillllllliflnl Anfhiliims: Work in an zzirzute. lifirn own living. VS h4-n for llepzfs hm-lp you are bicl- ilinq, lli-'ll always Conn- up with, Are you ki1lilin2'f EILEEN H. DAY .ict1'1'if1'1'x: Glee Club 10, ll, 12. l'a'f Hohhyf: Collecting i'er:fw1ls and albums l'4'f Saying: Are you kirlmlingfv' ,flrulnitionsz Finfl 21 job in the llnileil Shoe. Do Ll lot, ol' lrzive 1-ling. Eileen is :almost always somewhere zirounfl llul so Quiet is she. she makes nary il souml. ' JOSEPH D1-SANTIS Joe l'rI Hohlnflr Sports I'r't Saying: NVhzit do you sz1j. . ' .lmlnitionxz Go to work in an ol'- lice. To start a business of his own. To start his own business is the umhition of Joe: When he 5:1-Ls started, he'll be roll- in' in rlouxzh. HELEN DEAN .'ll'fillitl'f'8Z Home Room President 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11, 123 Executive Committee 12. Ambitious: Get a position in an oflice. To become an office worker. A popular lass is our Miss Dean, When she walks in, happiness o'er- spreauls the scene. JACQUELINE DESCHENES Jackie .eir-liritics: Home Room Secrelary 10: Surgical Dressings 12. Pvt Ilohlzyz Dancing Pet Saying: I can just ima:- ine! Ambitious: Secure an office po- sition. Become an airline hos- less. Someday when you're flying und get ill, i Call for Jackie, and she'll give you 21 pill. A4 , ' Af' - 6? RITA DETTORRE l'lcl0lll ' .lf'lfrifi4's: Glen- Flulr 103 Homv lflconomics Clulm ll: Svnior Memoirs. I'1'I llnbhy: Sewing l'r't Saying: Talk to me, Baby. .-lnzbitions: Salcsgxirl. Buyer. Dark and pretty. quiet Rita, Of all our gals, there-'s none thatfs swvf-ter. I-IIl.l'II'IN lbililllilfl Duhic .lf'IiviIirs: Gln-v Cluh lo: Surgi- val Dra-ssings 12. l'1'l lluhlry: Swimming and im- skating I'4't Saying: Are you kidrling'. ' ,-lmhilionx: To lwcomv an air hostess. If, in travn-lim: thc- airways, wm- foul distress, Shi-'ll comfort us with he-r usual lim-ssc-. ,X XVILLIAM DiPAOLO Bill LUCY IJiI'IERO Lou .14'fil'ifi1's: Football lil, 11. 12. .l4'lirilirs: Surgical Drrssings ll C0-Captain 12, 2 Elliott Ath- I., H 1, . 1: ,- ,. letic Club Awards 12, 'llll1llllff'- ll Ulm' lllllllm givin! Trophy 12, Most. Val- guisher Squad 12: Glce Club 10. 11. l'4'I Saying: Hey Bull. ,-lnrhitions: Gas station mannqvr. Business man. llill's the hero ol' our foollmall tvaui. .Xll those lrophic-s show hafs riuhl on lhv lu-um. .lmlwilionsz Sulesgirl. the best! Shu will succeed along with tha- rest. HUWARIJ ll0UKllAM l'IlPW.Xlill IJONLUN Ii1l.lia llowin- 4'Al,al'ry b .l1'li4'ilirs: Malh Vluln IH. ll. ,lrlirilirsz lllillllillll' Cluln Ili 1' 1 ll lf . 4- - l'an-A nu'ric'an R1-lations Vlulu D' , U I, 'll' Mlllllx A , ,, 12: Cm.l.t,m Evoms f-lub 10. Irl bumny: howl llllllllllllf. l'rl fflllllllli Naval history or llu- 'l 'l N: G . ' th S l'V'l ' Navy lflvmnm- a vm-ta-rinary. I'rf Saying: You'rc so right! rllllllifillllhll floillyt tn North:-zis' Q-rn. NVhn-u llowurnl says. You'ro so Yi right. ru would think that wi- ww-rv lnrirrht. Quia-I avul unassuming: is limlalir. liut wlu-u thvrv is action. lu-'s :ul ways rvzuly. uahle Player 12: Fire Iixtin- Lucy as n salesyrirl will lu- one ol -1- IOHN DONOVAN Jack . l4'Il'1'ilir , , s: Glen- Ululi IH. Ili Mix ' 5 . I 4' otball ll ul Qhullls Ill ll lo IZ: Hockey 10, ll. l'4l Saying: How can you tt-ll'. ' .-l nrlufious: Retire he Although to no prufi-ssion does aspire. His future plans contain the hope to retire. l.iXNIt'l'I DURAN Jan .ll'fil'i,il'SI lluusn- ul' lla-lc-gizltus 12' 1'an American Relations Cluh 10: Math Fluh ll: Art Club 12: Senior ltlenioirs 12. l'o'f Surfing: 'l'a-asv me. .lmhitimisz Junior College. Bi i lllrhlul i :li-sigm-r. 's 'IPI' IS the wish ol lu lu- a :li ii.: our .lan ll slit' rlolh li.oli u'l'aiul . eil us all, wuuliln't we ARTHUR DOO LING. .I R. Art or Bu1lmly .lt-tivilivs: Track 10: Football ll. 1'4'l Iluhlry: Flying. l'rt Sllllillfll You know. Amlfitimis: YVOrk in fathe-r's busi- ness or United States Marines. To make a million dollars. Art's holrhy, he says, is flying, It must seem that way in that new Huilson he's slriviniq. RlT'l'll EGAN .ll'fl.l'iIl.1'SZ House ol' Delegates. Alternate 12: Glee Club 11. Ambilianx: Nursing: school. Medi- cal assistant. A med. assistant will be our Ruth: Wi- wish hor success and that's the truth. RALPH XV. DRINKNVATER Ripper .'ll'll'l'iffl'NI Dramatic Club 11, 12: Football 11. Fat Hohhy: Fooling around trucks. Pvt Sauimr: How ya makin out. kid '? .-lmhitions: Go to California to go Fishing. VVork. Ripper, the playboy of one-o-nine, In the art of wit will always shine. ROBERT E. ELDRIDGE Bob Ar-Iivitir's: Band 11. 12: Orchestra 11. 12. Pet Hobby: Music. photography. Ambitious: Get a job or study music or photography: to lead a dance band or to be a pho- tuprrapher. Bob is our Senior trumpet man: When he prets to heaven. he'll join Gahriel's band. i JUNE ELLIS .lunie .-lr'liI'iIf1's: House of Delegates ll. Senior Memoirs Art. Anllnfliunsz Attend Wheelock's College: become primary grade teacher. Junie's the gal with her own Ford car, In it, and in life, she should go far. ROY G. l I'IRKElllA Le Roy I'rt lluhhy: Sailing. PM Saying: Get in there. Anihilirms: Navy: retirement. Le Roy is determined to make life on the wave: llert-'s hoping: it's living. not an vi-ry dump yruvc. AKLON ESTY Arl' .-lrtiritirs: Hockey 12. l'rI Hobby: Automobiles. Pr! Saying: Hi, Bosco. .eelmliiliuum Work as :1 printer in Boston: be a printer and have plenty of money. Arlon's always late to school. IJoesn't he abide by any rule '.' I'llIl.Il' A. FISRRIS .flrfiritirsz Slide Rule Club lil. .lllliiiifillllbif Vllork ol' pro to volley.-wi to become an electrical engine-1-r. Philip is one of those quiet guys: Exhortntion from him would bv quite zi surprise. VIRGINIA l AY Ginny Af'tiriIirs: Glee Club 10. Anihftions: Be il salesgirl. NVhen a salesgirl is our Miss Fay, All the customers will Flock her way. RICHARID l Il'Il.lJ Dov .l1'Iil'iI1'1's: Class Secretary 10, Class President 12: Slide Rule Club 103 llund ll. 122 Safety Patrol ll, 12: Aegis lil: Senior lVlemoirs Clubs Editor lil. PM Iluhlruz 'l':ir1:et shooting: stump collecting. l'rl Suuiny: Uh-huh. .lmIiiliuns: Attend volln-pre: become :i dot-lor. Our Class president will soniwluy be :i doe: 'l'o :ill who linow his :ability this will Ill' llll Slltlflx. RUTH ANNE FIELDING Ruthie .ll'fl.l'lfiI'Nf Home Economics f'lub ll, 12: Glee Club 10, ll. l'f'f liuhliff: Sports. especially skiing and swimming. l'1't Surfing: Gosh! Gee! .elmhifionsz Work zi while: mar- riaile. Ruthie we think of as one ol' our best We suspect her future includes some- one nnmwl Les, .X I.I5liIll'l' GUIIIDUN l l.IN'l' l lint5 ' .la'ln'1'Iirs: Urvht-slrn 10, ll: lialml lil. ll, ll. IH-I llohhu: l'lnyin1: pool :anrl mu- siv. I'rl Suuiuu: Oh. my zwhin' back. .lmhilimisz Working in zu print shop. 'l'o have my own printim: 1-slziblishlna-nl. l Iinty will m-vi-r be :i Ilop. ln mth:-r rnusim' or his own print shop. V.'ILI.IAlNl FIORE Truck f'l'l lfubluff lsmxlllilll. IH-I Sdflfllgll Ye:1h! 'l'h:it's right! .lmlfilimlsz 'l'ruclL flriver: Truck- ing business. Truck has sturterl on his lil'e's job: Working for him. there will soon be zx mob. lilt llAlilJ l 0l.S0lll lJic'k l'4l Slllllitlglf lt:lt'1-'f .lmliilionsz Do :into boaly .tml I'1n1l4-r work: opt-rzllv own gur- 2lg'l'. Ol' tht l2ltl'Sl moalel Dick will make :1 xroorl copy, XYNI- you ls-t him loose on your rlnl jul:-py. TERESA E. FLANNERY Mosch .l1'!it'ifir's: Mixenl Chorus 10: Pan- Amuricun Relations Club 12. l'1-I Ilohbgf: Skiing. l'f't Saying: Sure. .lmhz'lions: To travel and to be- COITK? 21 YIU FSC. NVhen asked by you. your ills to cure. Our Teresa will always answer, Sure. GLORIA l-'0R'l'IN .lr-Iiiihirsz Glee Club 12: Basket- ball 10, ll. I'rl Ilohlpluz BOVVlllllZ. PM Saying: Don't tell me! Ambitious: Become a telephone operator. Traveling to other countries and learning' lan- guages there. Quiet Gloria from one fourteen, ls smart as a whip and always Sl'l'l'l'll'. JEREMIAH FOSTER Jerry .irff:'ilir's: Stage Craft ll, li: Baseball Manager ll, 11. I'1't Hohhy: Sports. .lmbitionsz Take Civil Service exam for Post Office. Become clerk or letter carrier. Someday in the future you will set-, Your letters tlelivereal by our Jerry. SAMUEL GARABEDIAN Sam Avlivifirs: Baml 10, ll, 123 Or- chestra 10, IZ. PM Ilnhhy: Playing elarinet. Ambitious: .loin Army Air lforee. Quiet, unassuming Sam. Does his homework clot-sn't eram! RAYMOND FRIQEMAN Hay I'wt llohlnfz Nliniature engines. l'r't Sciffinylz Wind 'er up. .lmliilionsz Trucking. Wind 'er up is his favorite ex- pression: In the trucking business he'll make an impression. WILLIAM S'l'l'iNN.fXli'l' GARIJNICIC Stew l'1'l llnhlflrz Home movies, pho- tography. flying. I'rI Saying: l know. .lmhitionsz To worlt in the print- ing business. To be presiulent ol' some printing company. The printing: business will soon elann Stew: We wish the best to him all through. CLAIRE I. GAMBLE Claire Bear' .lrfiririwsz Glee Club ll, 12: Com- mercial Club 12. I'rt lloblay: Singing anzl writing letters. 15-1 Saying: It's about time. .lmlfitionsz 'l'o work in an office :loing elerieal xxork. Continue workim: in an ofhee. Claire liear is quite a singer: In oiliee work, she'll be :t hum- tlinger. ICICHAKIJ GA'l'l'IS Galt-sy I'fl llohlmz llrivini: ears. l'1'I Saying: Got to. .illI'lifillllNZ Sheet metal work. Gatesy is one ot' those famous l :trms boys, Who provide the girls with many joys. N Wi 1 HARRIETT GELIN Jn-ll .lr'fi1'z'Iz'z's: Aegis typing staff 12. I'rf Ilolilolz Dancing: anal music. l'rl Sayfiuy: Hubba tilllgfi .lllIllffl1lllNI Office work. A high position's the Choice of Jellt In ofhce work, we'll see her excel. KENNETH GOODNVIN Kenny l'rt llohhu: Cars. l'1'I Sawing: Got lo. .lmhitions: Navy. Pattern mak- inn. Vars claim much of KL-nny's time. Hut the one he has isn't worth a dime. 'xx i fa-,:.P' 1 LEONARD GIBNEY Gib .l1'li:-ilirsz Current Events Club lli: Glee Club 12. I'f't Ilnbhu: Agriculture. IH! Saying: Name it. and it's yours. .lmhitioizsz Essex Agricultural College. Soil preservation work- er. l.i-onaril wants to be il l-ilI'l1ll'l'. Anil save the soil from any harmer. - .I EAN MARTHA GOUZIE .lI'fil'l'ffl'SZ Home Room Treasurer- Secretary ll: Pan-American Relations Club 12: Glee Club 101 Mixed Chorus IU: Surgical Dressings ll: Math Club 11. l'r! Hobby: Swimming. Pvt Saying: I know it. Anibitions: Become a nurse. .lean is one with many a chore. llut school. to her, is the greatest bore. RITA GO LDBERG .ll'flAl'lif1't'SZ Commercial Club 11: Current Events Club 12. IH-f Saying: Jeepers. .lmhifimzsz Vl'ork. Rita's forte is the commercial line: But whatever she does, she will do it fine. ROBERT VV. GOVE Bob .ll'fil'l.fif'S2 Band 10. ll: Safety Patrol 12: Orchestra 10. 11, 12: Cross Country 10. l'vt Hobby: Music. Pvt Saying: lVhat 'ya doing? .'lHl'Illl'07lSI Prep School. Lumber- man. Bob is luckier than most of us here: He has his business all started, right near. f . Ex E a, 'i JOHN GRANT. JR. Johnny .lrlivifirsz Home Room President 10: House of Delegates 10: Chemistry Award 11: Social Committee 12: Slide Rule Club 10: Aegis 12: Band 11, 12: Safety Patrol 12. PM Hobby: Chemistry. Pvt Saying: I.ct's go. .-lmbitions: College. Chemical En- gineer. Johnny is one all the girls try to nab. lint he casts them away for a day in the lab. NANCY IIAMOR Humor flrfiviiirxz Home Room Secretary 10: House of Delegates 12: Sur- gical Dressings 10, ll: Glee Club 10: Basketball 10: Swimming ll. Pet Hobby: Kappa Phi. Ambitious: School. Merchandise buyer. Nancy's the girl with plenty of wit: She often has us really to split. ROSEMARIE GUIDI Mary .rlctirvilirsz House of Delegates 11: Home Room Secretary 12: Sur- gical Dressings 10, ll: Aegis Business Manager 11, 12. Pet Hobby: Dancing. Pet Saying: Hurry up. .-lmliiffmlsz Office work. Travel around Il. S. A. l rom her work on the Aegis it's not hard to foretell. That Rosemarie will succeed in her jobs very well. PHILIP li. HANSCOME Phil .ilrlirifif-s: Home Room Presirlent ll, 12: Aegis 12: Fire Extin- guisher Squad 11, 12: l oot,ball ll, 12: Executive Committee ll, 12. Pet Hobby: Eating and sports. Pff Sl1!lill!lZ He's a big wheel. .-lmbifimzs: Work and become a successful businessman. I'hil is one of the famous football boys, Eating and sports bring him his greatest joys. CORINN E H ALLER .'lr!i1'iffes: Orchestra ll, 112. Pvt Hobbu: Playing Caesar tiny cello! in trios with Conserva- tory members. Pet Saying: Horrible! .'xlllbffiUllNZ Be an excellent cellist and member of a Julliard string quartette. Attend New England Conservatory of Music la degree coursei. Corinne and Caesar. a well known pair, VVherex'er she goes, ha,-'s always there. EDNVARD HARBICK Eddie .trfirilif-sz Hockey 12. I'rt Saying: Whip. .lmbiliousz To be a millionaire. NVhen Eddie pays the tax on all those riches. lie may wish he were just digging: ditches. DORIS I . HARDY .-lctiziitivs: Home Room Vice Presi- dent 10: House of Delegates 10. 12: Aegis 11, 12: Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Safety Patrol 12: Dra- matic Club 11: Senior Memoirs Literary Editor 12: Social Com- mittee ll. l'r't Hobby: Getting into scrapes. l'wl Surfing: 4In answer to How are you 'f D Still living .lmbitimixs Bates College. Teach- ing: mathematics. Om- of our lirightest. shr-'s going to Bates: A Hue impression Doris always ere- nit-s. CHESTER A. HILLEK. JR. Chet l'wl' Hobby: Playing hockey. Ambifionsz Enter Service. Become businessman. When you want a hockey player thatfs si sure bet, You won't be disappointed if you cull on Chet. NORMAN P. HASKELL Norm PM Hobby: Horseback riding. Pvt Saying: Hi, Mouse! and Hi, Ho. Silver. .lnibitionsz Continue work in store. Unto you all we are confiding. Norm is good at horseback riding. , KOBERTA HOLMES Bobbie .-1c'fi'viti4's: Home Room Vice Presi- dent l2: Executive Board 12: Social Committee 12: Aegis 12: Commercial Club 11: Art Club 12: Cheerleader 12: Basketball 10, 11: Senior Memoirs Art. IW Hobby: Playing golf. Pvt Saying: How are ya? Ambitions: Attend Art School for dress designing. Fashion de- signing. Bobbie wants to design smart dresses: She'll he among: the top successes. WALTER HAYES One Play Activities: House of Delegates 11: Fire Extinguisher Squad 12: Football 11, 12. Pvt Hobby: Drumming. Pvt Saying: Up there with the big boys! .-1 mbitions: Study law. To become President. One Play is extremely rugged and strong. Those who vote for him for Presi- dent couldn't :zo wrong. LORETTA HOWARD Rhetta PM Hvbbyz Taking pictures and sewing. Pct Saying: Howdy Doody. Ambition: Work in an office. Rhetta's cheerful Howdy doody. Keeps you cheerful. never moody. RONALD HUARD Ronnie AFfil'I'fiI'8Z Home Room Vice Presi- dent 11: B.H.S. News Distri- buting: Staff 12: Glee Club 10, 11. 12: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 121 Golf 11. 12. Pet Hobby: Golf. Pet Saying: That's Life. Ambitious: Join the Army Air Corps. Travel around the world. In a plane to the skies friend Ronnie will climb: The Air Corps gets the hest of them. all nf the time. VVENDEL1. E. JENNESS Red Artivitivx: Home Room Vice Pres- ident 10, Treasurer 11: Glee Club 10: Dramatic Club ll. Pct Hobby: Participating in sports outside of school. Pvt Sdllivln: Any peanuts? Ambitioms: To :zo to collefze: if not, join the Air Corps. To be- come an aeronautical engineer. Red will find that life's no bore, Especially if he joins the Air Corps. STEPHEN A. HUNTINGTON Gunner .-letiv1'ti1's: Assistant Football Man- ager 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10. Pvt Hobby: Sports. Pe! Saying: No future. Ambitious: The Navy or printing. A printer. What would our football team have done, VVithout that big wheel Hunting- ton? ALAN JOHNSON Al Activities: Glee Club 10. ll, 12: Dramatic Club 12 IW saying: Hi, Hon Ambitions: Go to Franklin Tech- nical Institute: he an auto mechanic. After enlisting: in October 19-Hi. Alan served as a member ol' the 16th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force. He was dis- charged on November ll Ill-17. Our friend Johnson late of the Leathernecks. Vliill learn the technique ol' patch- ing up wrecks. 1' . 'J H331 - .14 'N' .-'tlftif-15421451-': Q -. 'X DONAL R. .IARVIS Cunxza Din Commercial Club 11: .-l1't1'1'iti1s: Stage Craft 10: B.H.S. News Reporter Track 11. Pet Hobby: Pct Saying: You're not long for this world. 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Sleepinpf. Amlzitionsz Undecided. Donal's nickname is Gunpra Din, A name to live by, sure as sin! HELEN JOHNSON Arlirifirs: Slide Rule Club 10: Girls Basketball 10. Helen's a girl who's bashful and shy, The perfect wife for some lucky guy. RICHARD B. KELLOM Dick .-lr-tizviliasz House of Delegates 10: Home Room President 11. Vice President 12: Safety Patrol 11. 12: Slide Rule Club 10g Orches- tra 10. 11, 12: Current Events Club 11, 12: Cross Country 10. 11: Track 10. ll. l'f'I Hobby: Skiing. l'rf Saving: Whoa back. Ambitious: Attend collefze. lJick's a lad who's very smart. OI' success he'll survly get a great part. ll0lH'lll'l' KINGSLICY lioozer .lwIi:'ili1s: 'l'rac'lt 10, ll, 12. Cap- tain lf: Cross fqllllllifh' ll, III. l'rI llnhlul: Gas mods-ls. IH-I Sailing: What say '. ' .lmbiliousz To he a draftsman. 'IH' ln' a dral'tsman's the wish of l4oozei ': .Xt this he'll sure-ly not ln' a loser. J EAN M. KEOGH Jeanie .lrtivilizfsc House of Delegates Al- ternate ll: Glee Club 10. 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 10. ll, 12: Dra- matic Club 11, 12: Basketball 11, 12: Swimming 11, 12. l'rt Hobby: Bowling. l'1't Sagfing: O. K. Love. .-lmbitirms: Study music. Become a singer. Jeanie says she likes to bowl: She'll get a strike. whaLever her goal. JOYCE ANNE KLINK .luycie ,lrlirilirsz Minute Man 10: Glen' Cluh Ill, ll: Math Club 11: Mixed Chorus 10. ll: Flag Squad ll. l2: Senior M4-moirs Assist- ant Advertising: Manager. Pr! llolnbyz Dancing. PM Suyfingz Eager, .lmhitionsz Attend collexre to he a secretary. Oil' to college .loycie will go: Huw can she- leave- her 0. A. 0.7 GLORIA J. KINGMAN Go-Go .-lftivitics: Senior Memoirs 12: B.H.S. News 12: Glee Club 12: Mixed Chorus 12: Dramatic Club 12: Baton Squad 10, ll. Pct Hobby: Dancing. In-r Saying: Yeah-Sure. Ambitious: Attend school. Become an interior decorator. Go-Go has chosen for her vocation, The field of interior decoration. RALPH A. KULBERG .irliriIirx: Home Room Secretary ll: Drama Night 10: Acting Award 10: Orchestra 10. 11, 12: Glee Club 10: Safety Pa- trol ll. 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Cross Coun- try Il. 12. PM Hobby: Music. ilmbitions: College. Lawyer. At leading the band Ralph's really a star: ln any field, he's sure to go far. LORRAINE Y. LA BELLE Rc-nie .lr-f1'r'ili1-sz House of Delegates Al- ternate 12: Surgical Dressings 10: Glee Club 10: Dramatic Club 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 10. Pct Hobby: Dancing and bowling. Pet Saying: Hello there. Ambitious: To work in an office. To travel. To travel is Renie's ardent desire. An ambition that we surely nflmire. ROBERT C. LAURIE Lover .1 r. l'e-I Sayfmfz You say il. but you won'L :lo it. Ambitious: Go to work. l':iltn-rn making. Lover Jr. is one of those boys. Whose company everyone enjoys. ARTHUR J. LANDERS Art .-lctiz-ities: Glue Club 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11. PM Hobby: Midget auto racing. I'1't Saying: I'm warning yon. .-imbiiions: Join the U. S. Navy. Retire at an early age. Art's a Wenhamite and quite a sport! As a sailor. he'll have girls in every port. ..r twin-- 'IWIERESA I..-XVEIUJIEICE l' .lr'Ii:'iIiws: llomu- Room S1-4-ru-tary 11: SVVllI1llllIl1,f 103 film- Ululn Io 111: Chem-rle-zulu-r 12. .-lmliflionxz Work in :ln office. To become ax hziirqlresser. A I'ric-nclly, likeable girl is our 'IR-ssa, ln the future shi- plains lo lnworm- :u h:lil'cll'1-ssm-l'. MARIO LANDOLFI Mickey .-lnllritions: To work. To he salesman. Micke-y's the lzul from one fifteen NVho soon will have ls-arm-il :L sales rout i ne. ANNE MARIE LICAIIY Anni- .lrlirilirsz llrolnaxlic Cluli IZ: iilll ri-nl lin-nts Vlnlx 121 Lilmrnrx llf. l'1'I Surfing: Are you craze. .lmlnilionsz Go to school. lic nurse. Ann:-'s future plans inclurli- going lo school: 'l'h4-n :is :1 nurse- shi-'ll ln- il ji-wi-I. RICHARD VV. LEFAVOUR Dick .-lrfiz'iI1'rs: Slide Rule Club 102 Glee Club ll: lsnotball 102 Hockey 11. l'r! Huhhfy: Going out nights and playing hockey. I'rt Saying: What do you say 1 ' .lmhitionsz Take a night course in mechanical drawing and work at the SHOE. To he a drafts- man. Dick says he wants to work at the Shoe : Mechanical drawing is what he-'ll fill. ANN IJIYKKEI-I LEWIS Annie .lr'i1'iIi1's: Gold Pin for Music 10. 11: Band 10, ll. 12: Orches- tra 112: liaskctball Ill: Baseball lll. l'fI Ilolihu: Sports and music. l'f-I Sailing: Holy cow. .llllllifI.IlIlSI G0 into Y1lll'S0'S train- ing at Ben-rlv Hospital and be LOIS ANNE LE PAGE Slim .lf-Iiritirs: Commercial Club 11. 112, President 12: Editor of Commercial Hi-Lites 12. l'1'f Hobby: Letter writing. .lmhiliousz Go to Bentley's School of Accounting. Become a C.P.A. After going to school, Lois hopes some-day. That she will become a crack C.P.A. YETEK LIBERTI Pele .lrtiz-itil-sz Glee Club 10, 11: Mixed Chorus 10, 11. .elmbitionsz Play baseball. To be a baseball player. At playing baseball Pete's a whiz: Someday may great success be his. JOYCE LEONARD Jo .-lrtiritiffs: Homeroom President 10: Aegis Award 11: Parliamen- tary Law Club 10: Math Club 10: Current Events Club 11. 12: Senior Memoirs Alt Editor 12: Aegis 11, 12: Dramatic Club 11: Social Committee 11. 12: Execu- tive Committee 12: Drama Nixrht 12. Pct Hobby: Art. .-lmhitions: College. Journalism. A gzirl with lots of charm is Jo: In journalism she'll 110 far, we know. RICHARD LINDSLEY Dick Arliviticsz Glee Club 11: Mixed Chorus 11: Current Events Club 12: Cross Country 11: Football 12: House of Delegates 12. Pvt Hobby: Philately. Pct Saying: Jingles. Ambitious: Prep School. comm- 'i nurse' U - Dick has for all a cheerful grin: ' ' ' A gorgeous wife he'll someday win. Nursim: is Annie's desired czlreer: Of her outstanding work we all shall he-ar. MARJORIE B. MacDONALD Mac .-lctiritiexz Commercial Club ll, Vice President 11: Aegis 12. Pet Saying: Aye, and most verily. .slmhilionsz Go to work as a sec- retary alul become a gootl one. As someone's able secretary. Mac will always be happy and merry. RICHARD MacDOUGAl.L Dick Ani-vitirs: Home Room Treasurer 10. President 12: Pan-Ameri- can Relations Club 10: Stage Craft 12: House of Delegates ll: Football 10, ll. 12: Track 10. 12. Pet Ilolzhyl: Raising pigeons. Pet Saying: Never fear. Amhiliomc: Go into the service. Bc n carpenter. Dick plans to enter the service. we see: We clirln't know he hall a yen for K. P. RICHARD MacDONALD Mac .lefivitiesc Glee Club 10, 11: Bantl 10. 11. Pet Hobby: Earn money. Pet Saying: Influbitably. .'llll'IifliUFlNZ Salesman or business- man. Executive ol' a large firm. Mac inrluliitably seems to yearn. To become an executive in a busi- ness firm. ELEANOR JANE MaeIVER Ellie .f11'ti1'iti:'s: Home Room Vice 'Treasurer 10. Vice Presitlent 11: Glee Club 10: Mixed Chorus 101 Surgical Dressings 103 Drama- tic Cluh ll, 12: Social Commit- tee l2. IW llohlnyz Colleetixmyr snapshots: dancing: bowlingr. Pet Saying: Oh, go way! .lnihilionsz To work in an ofliee antl to travel. I'lllie's another who wants lu travel abroad. 'l'he wonrlers of wlistant lancls to ap- plaufl. ROBERT MACDONALD Peanuts' .-lt'fi1'1'Ii1's: House of Delegates ll: Basketball 11, 12: Track 10, ll 12: Cross Country 10, 11. 12: Captain 12. Pr! Saying: Get off my ear. Jfulritiuns: To go to business Col- leyre. To be an accountant. Peanuts saying. Get 0l'l my earl' H ELEN M. MAGGIACOIVIO Sl'iol'ty .lfffrifiesz Pan-American Rela- tions Cluli lll: Current Events Club 12: House of Delegates ll: Commercial Club ll: Basketball 10, ll, 12. Captain 12: Senior Nlemoirs Sports Etlitor. l'4'I lilllllllll Collecting' poems ot' interest. I'a'f Slllllllfll Hey! Guess what '. ' .elmhifiunsz Attensl a business sehool. Ulliee work anml then marriaiqe. Folks, meet the cap ol' our basket- ball team: 'l'o win all the games was her happy dream. .'Xl'ter this year, we'll no longer hear MX lfll fs IV' 3 1, .. '15-E2 - f 5 . N'-'s U me 4 liG.XHIi'1' MAHONIQY .lr'lirili1s: I':in-.Xnlericaln Relen- lions Club 102 Aegis 12. l'wt Holllulz Writing. Pr! Saying: IJon't get rambunc- lions. .lmllilinnsz Sven-lzurizml work. To XX'l'Ill,' :I lxouli. nm' ilzxy Peg will wrilv :i lmoli, lhzil none ol' us can overloolq. .lr'lr1'rIn's: hlvm- llulr 12. f'rl llolfllng Ilglng-ing, l'1'l Saying: Guomly. .lmlrifimlsz Sccrelzlry. A ' - u-'rs-tary Lou will le. Xu llhufnl su Whl-n vi-:lung for some big com- pany. HSE J. M.XSl'l0l,I Lou l..XURIi'1'TA MA LLA RDI Laura .lrlir-iffwsz Surgical Dressings 12: Swimming: 11, 12: Bowling 11. I'wt flllllll-VIZ Bowling: xlancingx. Pr! Saffinglz Tony. Amhitimfs: To be an air hostess. Vllork in un office. Laura who has such long rlarlx hair Will have to 4-ut it when she takes lo the air. , MARILYN MASON Merry .lc'fii'fti1's: Dramatic Cluh ll: Safvty Patrol 12: House Aof llclegates 10: Senior Memoirs 12: Softball 10: Basketball 10. ll, lil, Swimming 12. PM Sailing: I'm starved. .l mhitions: College. Hostessing. Me-rry's the girl with the swvct smile, U Anil everyone she does beguilc. II EN RY MARCH ETTERRE Sleepy PM Ilohby: Playing pool. Pat Saying: Are you making nut? Ambitious: To work in the print- ing industry and become a printer. Henry ilotes on playing pool: l-lu'fl rather do that than come to school. IIARRIET MASTERMAN .lrliliitirsz Glee Club 10. 12: Mixed Chorus 10. 12: Swim- ming 11: Dramatic Club ll: Drama Night 11, 12. Pvt Hobby: Singing, sewing. Pvt Saying: What a riot! Ambitious: To be a singer. Work in an oflice or go to school. When Harriet's up there singing her songs, Some prefer her to Lily Pons. DAVID C. MCCLARY Dave .lcliviiia-s: Class Secretary ll: Home Room Treasurer 10. President 12: House of Dele- gates 11: Safety Patrol 11, 12: Football 11. Pct Hobby: Fishing. Pet Saying: That test was wicked. Ambitious: Get a job or join the Navy. Engineer. Dave may be very quiet and shy, But he rates with us as one grand guy- MELVIN MclNTIRE Mac Activities: House of Delegates 12: Stage Craft 10, ll. Pct Hobby: Fishimz and hunting. PUC Salliflfli What's on your mind 7 Ambitions: Go to work. Pattern making. Notha 'friend of Mac's has a single misgiviniz, That.:-it pattern making he-'ll make a living. 5 1 . 4. 4,1 J' . 7 5 HA RRY L. McCORMACK .1f'Ii1'iti4's: Band 10, 11, 12. .imhitionsz To join the Army. No matter the night. no matter the day. You'll always find Harry out South Boston way. PATRICIA Mcl.AUGH LIN Pat f1f'If1'i!irs: Glue Club 10: Swim- ming: 11: Surgical Dressings 12: Cheerleader 12: House of Delegates 10, 12. P11 Hobby: Dancing. Pc-I Saying: 0h! By the way! Ambitious: NVork in an office. Hairdresser. Pat later hopes to do hairdressimr. But whatever she does, she has nur blessing. ELIZABETH MCGEE Libby Adirifirsz Senior Memoirs Liter- ary Editor 12: Dramatic Club 11. 12, Vice-President 11, Pres- ident 12: Drama Night 10, 11, 12. Pet Hnhhy: Knitting. .-imbifiousz G0 in training for nurse. To be a Navy nurse. Libby likes acting. nursing. knit- ting: These hobbies should make her time gn Hitting. LAWRENCE MEADE Larry .1f'ti1'itirs: Glee Club 10, lil: Rand IZ. PM Hobby: Singing, swimming. l'r-I Saying: What's the scoop'. ' Work - then college. .lmhifionst Become a doctor. Larry's ambition we'd just like to mention -- To beeuim- Il doctor is his inten- tion. N ' . Q, ,j'f',s. V1 ,. - W-.-S., Q ' .. 5-1? .ii fo L4-F 'T v ,. 'Q 91 'Q . fqgx ,O ' 1 'fe 'S K Q, U .lv .Y 1 U l'1Jl' ':r'.'.l' Q- .' u BERNARD MENKES Berncy .14't1'rz'tirs: Dramatic Club 11, 11: Golf 12. PM liobbyll Golf. PC! SUIjl'I7!IZ Is that right T .-lrubitiunsz Attend college and become an engineer. Training and work as an engineer. Are Bl'l'lll'j S idea of :1 good cal'- eer. JOSEPH MITCHELL Mitch .lrlirifivsz Mixed Chorus ll: Parliamentary Law Club 12: Glee Club ll: Senior Memoirs 12: Drzunatic Club 11, 12: Cross Country 11. l'f't Hvblfu: Swimming and play- ing records. l'rt Saffiny: No! You're kidding me. Amhitionx: Success and money. Nu ininim-fliate plans other than be-im.: :i ln-zwhcomber. Mitch is wi-ll-likul :intl lots of fun: llc: :nukes :i hit with everyone. PHYLLIS A. MERCALDI Phyl .ifiillitl-C'NI Home Room Vice- President 10. 12: Drama Night Wardrobe Mistress and Promp- ter 11: Student Council 10. 11. 12, Secretary 12: Dramatic Club 11: Executive Committee 12: Swimming 11. P1-t Hobby: Photography. Pvt Saying: What's good Anzbitzorzs: X-Ray technician at the Beverly Hospital. To be a good techniciane When Phyl is expert. at X-ray tech- niuuc, .Xt our lummies and bones she may talte at peek. LENA MODUGNO Jo .fic'tiritics: Glee Club 11. 12. Pct Hobby: Collecting rare coins. Pct Saying: Oh! Cats. A mbitions: To study at Boston Conservatory. To sing in op- ra. e Our Jo ' has a voice we like to hear: Someday as an opera star, shc'll appear. PATRICIA MERRITT Pat Activities: Glee Club 12: Mixed Chorus 10: Basketball 10 : Bowling 11. Pet Saying: How can you tell? Pct Hobby: Roller skating. ski- ing. Ambitious: To go to Forsythe Dental School. To be a dental hygienist. ll Pat can realize her present am- bition, Sh:-'ll be keeping our molars in ner- fcct condition. NANCY JANE MOFFETT ..F0ggy.. Activities: Mixed Chorus 10, 11: Glee Club 10. 11. Pct Hobby: Skating. Pct Saying: Are you kidding? Ambitious: Attend college. Sec- retarial work in consular serv- ice. Foggy sometimes can't remember a thing: Some nice guy better take her un- der his wing. WI LLIA M J. M0 l l ETT Swisher .flc!iz'ifi4's: House of Delegates Alternate ll: l ire Extinguish- er Squad 10, Il: Track lil, ll, 12: Indoor Track ll, 12: Cross Country 10. ll, 12. Pet Saying: Can't be done. Ambitions: To attend college. To be 11 track coach. A track coach Swisher wants to be: Great success he's sure to see. NORMAN MORIN Flash Activities: Drama Night 10: Aeszis 12. Pct llohhy: Billiards. Pvt Suyiwy: I don't Ltfft it. Amhitionx: Join the Army. Ra- dio announcer. Some day on the radio Flash will 5333 Buy Tums f- chase inditrestion away. BEATRICE M. MONTONI Bea .lr'!l'Ufl1'1's: Glee Club 10, ll. 122 Mixed Chorus ll, 12: Swim- ming 10, 11. l'1-r Hobby: Reading. Pvt Saying: Well. you see. it's like this. Ambitious: To work and to see the United States. A costly ambition has our Bea: She wants to go on a traveling spree. PA'l'RICI.X A. MORPH ENN lliflieulI .l1'Iil'ifia'x: lluuse of lla-la-gziti-5 Alternate 10. Pvt Hobby: Roller-skating. Pvt Saying: Come again. .-1 nrhitimm: Go to college. lie .i stenogzrapher. li' you want to find Pat as quick as a wink, l.ook in at thc nearest, roller rink. MARILYN MORGAN .irtirifirsz Glce Club lil, ll. IW. Hulrlwy: Collecting horm-Q. .lmln'ti4n1s: Gu in training for -in Attendant Nurse: Attendant Nurse. VVhen this girl 1:1-ls into her chosen ll!-'lll, Shell r-ee each patient through. fill hck well and healed. l'RISClI.l..X M. MORSIC Pussy .lvliriliasi Glen- Clulx Ill. I'wl Iluhhn: lie-zulimr for l'un. l'rf Saying: llow lalm- did you get in last nip:h1'. ' .lmhiliunxz Go lu nursing: school. Be a mind nurse. XVhen days al li.ll.S. are gon:-. Pussy hop.-Q n lllll'hL S cap lu don. MARY ETHEL MURPHY Ethel .lrli:'itiws: Glee Club ll, 12: Mixed Chorus ll, 12: Home Economics Club ll, Secretary 11. I'f't Ilubbyz Dancing. l'rf Saying: Oh! Snevilf' Ambitious: Be a salt-sgirl. Be- come a housewife. Sales work is Ethel's wish, we see: She'll then turn to marriage, :1 housewife to be. JAMES NELSON Jimmy l'1l lluhlw: 'l'inlM-rim: with mc- chnnical things. l'fl Surfing: Hi-y! I iy,zhter. .lmhitiunsz To work in and later own za izziragt-. To own si gzirmru is .iimmy's am- lution. NNE- wish him :ill luvll :is he starts on his mission, MICHAEL A. NARDELLA Mike Artiritifs: Home Room President 10: House of Delegates ll: Ex- ecutive Committee 12. Pvt Hobby: Billiards. Pvt Saying: Holy Cow. Ambitious: Get Army training over with. Businessman. Mike is a popular guy with us. A lad of good looks and sincerity plus. - ROBERT E. NELSON Bob l'1-f Ilohhy: Hunting. l'1't Saying: How they go? Ambitious: Learn the plumbing' trade and start my own plumb- ing shop. Alert and capable, that's our Bob: It won't be hard for him lo find :1 job. MILDRED E. NAYLOR Midge .lrtiviti1's: Commercial Club ll, 12. Pvt Hohhy: Writing: letters. Pvt Saying: Be good to your- self. Ambitious: Continue in selling tstoreworkb . Midge is small, and cute, and neat: What can it be that makes her so sweet 'f MARGUERITE ELAINE NEVE Mantle Activities: Drama Festival ll: Drama Night, 11, 12. Best Act- ing Award 11: Glee Club 11: Mixed Chorus 11: Pan-Ameri- can Relations Club 10: Drama- tic Club 11. 12, Secretary ll. Vice President 12. PM Hobby: Dancing. Pvt Saying: She looks like death warmed over. Ambitious: Junior College. Air hostess. 'l'o Maryrie, the best, actress of B.H.S.. NW- wish the greatest. of success. BETTE A. NICHOLSON .114 fl'l1ifl.l'SZ House of Delegates 12: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12: Glee Cluh 10. ll, 12. Secretary 12: Dramatic Club 11. 127 Fielrl Hockey 10. Pvt Hobby: Chewing gum. Pvt Saying: Got any gum? Ambitions: To become a labora- tory technician and major in blood chemistry. Along the corridor Bette will come. Greeting all with. Got any gum? JOSEPH NUCCIO Joe .lr'lirili4'x: Glu- Club IU: Manual- fzel' of Footlxall IU, ll, lil. l'rI Hubby: 'l'rav4-linxz. I'4't Saying: Do you think so Ambitious: Pattern making. As manager of our football tm-um. .lov wus certainly right on tha- ln-um. BARBARA NORMAN Barb .11'tiv1'ti1's: Pan-American Relu- tions Club 12. Pvt Hobby: Ice skating. Pvt Saying: That's right. Ambitious: Go to hairtlressingx school. To be-come a hair- dresser. At hairdressing Barb will do fine: You can be sure she can :lo mine. KENNETH B. OHEAR JR. Gus .ll'Iil'fli1'.s: Allernzxle lloust- ol' Delegates 12: Math Club ll: Parlifm1entary Law Club ILC. l'f-I Hobby: Iiialim: arountl. Pvt Saying: Let's go. Jmbilionx: College. Automotive emzim-ering. 'l'houi:h Gus has chosen :n hnril voursc' to sim-r, XV1- know hv'll llt'I'0lIN' :L goosl vn- I-ZIlll'l'l'. ELVIRA NOVACK Sis .'l1'fl.l'ill.1'SZ Mixerl Chorus 103 Glee Club 10: Surgical Dress- infxs 11: Baton Squad 112 Drum Majorette 12. Pwr Hobby: Kappa Phi. Pct Saying: Keep smiling. .-lmbitionsz To attend a Junior College. To become a buyer. Sis wants to become a buyer: VVe know she'll attain her heart's clesire. ICVELYN 0'BliIEN Ehl1ie .lr'fi1'ili1's: Glu- Club 10, ll. lil: Home lflvononiivs Fluli ll, IZ. I'rl llobbyg Tap elznncimz. l'rf Saying: You make me so maui. .llIlillAfilPIlSZ Go to school. To lw coma- il State Govt-rnc-ss. lilrbie- hopes to liecome :A slate gov- s-rness, 'I'o 1-:ire for the Iona- :mel the moth- 1-rle-ss. Oll Wh IOHN R. OLSON Ollie SHIRLEY OSBORN Shirl .l1'Ii:'ilirs: B.H.S. News Staff 12. l'rI Huizhu: Hunting and fishing. l'rI Surfing: I ilon't know. Ambitious: Ifiml a job. B.H.S. l'IORIll'l PACE Guor5:c IMI Sllllllllfli I im-an a -- you linou'. .lmhitionsz XVork in a Karaite. ll.S. Army. 4- see that George has plans to join lhe- ll.S. Army to 4-arn his coin. ie-'s a lad all are going to miss. en he finally leaves good olil .lr'liri!ir's: Class Treasurer 10, 11. 12: Home Room President 11: Pan-American Relations Club 10: House of Delegates 10: Dramatic Club 11: Aegis 12: Safety Patrol 12: Social Committee 12: Executive Com- mittee 10. 11, 12: Photograph and Yearbook Committee 12: Swimming 12: Student Council 19 IW Hobhyl: Collecting records. I'rf Saying: Let's eat! I'm hun- xzry- .lmhilionsz Study photography. Work in photographefs shop. Shirl wants to stucly photogra- 1-hy: .X great success wi- hope she'll lw. J.'XNE'l' PALARDY Jan .l:'fi:'itivs: Commercial Club ll. l2. l'rI Ilolflulz Sailing. l'wf Saying: Leave us cross the street. shall we 7 secretarial A mhitirnzsz Attend school. Become a secretary. .lan will go on to another school Where we hope she won't break 4-very rule. DORIS L. PAGE Sis .ll'fll'l.fl.i'SZ Home Room Secretary 12: Surgical Dressings 12. Pct Hobby: Collecting wishbones. Pct Slllllillgi Well, is that right '. ' .-lmhitions: Acquire a job in an office. Be a housewife. At a desk, Sis won't work all her life: Her real ambition is to be a house- wife. MARIE T. PATCH Triss .lf-tiritirs: Home Room President 12: College Club Award 11: Drama Nigzht 10: Glee Club 10. 11: Mixed Chorus 10. 11: Aegis 11. 12: Executive Com- mittee 12: Social Committee 12: Editor-in-Chief Senior Me- moirs 12. Pct Hubby: Drawing. Pvt Saying: That's true! Ambitious: Attend an art school. Become a fashion-illustrator. One of the smartest is our Triss: W'ith her brains and looks, she can't miss. IDA PATTI Aetirilivsz Glee Club 11. Pct Hobby: Collecting pennies. Ambitious: Go into nurse's train- ing and become a nurse. To nursing in the white-washed halls, A fine profession Ida calls. LAURA M. PELLICIO Laurell Activities: Surgical Dressings 10, ll: Senior Memoirs. Pet Hobby: Writing letters. Pct S0!Ii7'!l! Oh, for In-tt-'S sake. Amhilionsx Be a salesxzirl. LauraI's a whiz at writing notes. And this is the hobby on which she dotes. EDNA A. PEABODY .lr'fivitirs: House of Deleeates 11. 12: Executive Committee 12: Handweavers Club 10: Parliamentary Law Club 11: Flag Squad 11, 12: Art Club 12: Social Committee 12. Pvt Hobby: Skating. l'1't Surfing: Hone-stly! .-lmbiliuns: Attend scohol nl' de- sign. Design clothes. To design pretty clothes is Edna's ambition: NVQ' all hope she'll get a good po- sition. JOSEPH J. PELONZI .flrfizvitiwsz House ol' In-le1,.fates Alternate 11: Football ll. .flmliilrbnz To enlist in the armed forces. Joe-is uncertain what his future will be, But he'll shine with a light that is blinding to see. ALBERT PELLICIO Deke P4-r Hulzhy: Making' other people happy. Pct Saying: Hey, youse guys. Ambitious: To go on with sell- ingr. To be managrer of a store. Deke. we can see. has got what it takes. And we certainly hope be frets all the good breaks. JAMES PERKINS, JR. Pork Home Room V ice .lf'fl'l'iflvl'XI President 10. 12: House of Del- egates 12: Band 10, ll: Pho- tography Club 12: Parliamen- tary Law Club 12: Cross COUN- try 10. l'rl Ilohhyz Photography. Pr! Saying: The whip for you. .lmhilionsr 'l'o see the world through a porthole. To be a millionaire. l'erk's oil' to join the ll.S.M.C. NVQ' wonder if a general ht-'Il be. LIIIGI PETROSINO Truck .tr-Ii1'1'tirs: Home Room Presielevit ll: Ornamental Iron Club 10: Fire Extinguisher Squad 12: Football 10. 11, 12. l'rt Hoblm: To make things sro. l'e't Saying: Fellas,-'I'm tellin' ya. sl mlritions: Mechanic. Business. Truck's hobby is to make things H02 A great sueen-ss hm-'ll ln-, we know. JOHN F. POMFRET Johnell I'rt llohbilz Building hot rods. PM Saying: VVhat'll ya have'. ' iflmlaitionsz To become a mechan- ic. Specialize in carburetor work. In the future we-'ll place our het, On the successes of John Pomfi-et, MARY ANN PETTIPAS Pinky .lf'Ii1'ilifs: Home Room Secretary ll: House of Delegates Alter- nate 10: Glee Club 10, 12: Mix- ed Chorus 10. 12: Safety Patrol 112: Color Guard 12: Senior Me- moirs Advertising Manager 12: Surgical Dressings 11. Pvt llohhu: Swimming. flmhitions: Attend a Junior Col- lege. To be a nurse. Here's a girl we all admire: IA't'S4hUIlL' she gains her heart's de- sire. CARL POMROY IW' Hobby: Radio operation. Ambitious: Go to college. To be- come skilled in some phase of radio. After serving in the U.S. Mer- chant Marine from March. 1943. to August 15145, Carl enlisted in the Army Air Force where he served for 18 months. He was stationed at Osaka, Japan. as a radio oper- ator for several months. Considerable influence some day he'll wield In some big phase of the radio field. ROSEMARY PISANI Rose .leli1'iti1's: Home Room Treasur- er 10: Mixed Chorus 10: Glee Club 10: Pan-American Rela- tions Club 11, 12. Pct Hobby: Reading and swim- ming. PM Saying: What did you say? Anibitions:'l'o become a medical secretary. To travel. A medical secretary is Rose's am- bition: Lt-t's wish her luck on her new mission. ANITA POWERS Nita Activities: Senior Memoirs 12: Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12: B.H.S. News 19 Pvt Hubby: Writing letters. P01 Sd!lf11!l1 That's crummy. Arnbitions: To go into nursing at Beverly Hospital. To become a nurse. A few years hence. all will say of our Nita. Very few nurses, indeed. can beat her. 'Q .i,l A 'Q' X I'jliS'l'I'1R I'lIIQIQ40'l I' Weir DEBORAH PRESTON Debli, ' ANNE L. PREVOST Anne .l1'lir'ilif.f: liurul IU: lyhillfiflllillfhfl .lfti1'ifies: Pan-American Relax- .lr'Iii'ilirx: Glee Clulm IU, ll, 123 Flulm ll. tions Club 10. ll, 12. Mixed Chorus 10, ll. l':I llnhlnf: Minh-I huililing. I'z't Hobby: Singing. l'rl fflllillllf Druwim: nr knittimz. .lmhilinnx: 'l'u ln- n lll'1ll-lSlT1hll. Prf Saying: I guess you know. I,l't Srufiny: Hum-stly! XM-lvslm' pines lu lu- ai Kll'2ll'lSlllZl'lI .lnilmitiunsz Go into nurses' lrain- .lmhiliunsz Gu un to :another 1- liimw he'll nnalw :1 nuhle cr:ul'1..- ing. To become :L nurse. sehuul. Become zi ilietitizln. 'mul' A winning' smile is Dehby's asset: Dietetics is Annm-'s cnllinxr. May she never come to lose ii. Anil she'll answer- nnught befall- ing. I'l'L'I'I'llI G. I'Rli'ld Pele DONALD E. PRISBY Don TNIC ld. RAll'lSlJlCl,l, Juniper .lrli1'iIif:e: Slrrlm-nl l'uuneil lil. .lrliviffrsz Home Room l'rn-sislq-nt ,lc'li:'iIi1.w: Surg'ie:il llrm-:sings lil: ll, IZ, 'l'r4-:wllri-1 IZ: lllulll l0. 12, Vice-President ll: l'munu-reizil Ululx ll. 12. Vlvh II: l'iIl'llH7lN'Illill'y l,::n House ol' Delegates 10: Dminzn ln, H H , M I ,,,. . I' I-, linh il: lizxwlmll lil. ll. 12: Nixtht 10: Slide Rule Clulm 10: 4U,,lf:HH,' Us lull Und H A llm-lu-y ll. Aeyzix ll, 12: Current Events l H V ,, .linhiliunnz .Xllm-nil eullefgm-. Club 127 Sarvly PP'f1'f lu' lllllillmilfht, lolll. llhllllllll H. Pvt., I,g,,,,, funn ln :ull-ml H I-,,1l,.u,. Pall llaihlzg: tlylmlel lxullrlinxr :unl A ':lq 'rI '5' - l'- 'U Xml the-rr lIll'l't'2lr1' his slnre of ill? 5' 'f-7' . X' , , linuwlc-4lLu'. l'1'l Savill!!! Ynu'll new-r ln- 'llll 'l ' '5 th' lwlllhl' h f l p.,h.' V- :INN Ilxldom , Whiz wuulll ln- wi-lemne in :ing .lllllllfllllliif College. l!l'Sl'Ill'l'l'l ur Huw. husiness work. Don axnires to mln i'm-senwh wurl.: His lusks hc'lI never shirk. 9? W Us ,. 5- gl.. . . Q- ----:--'1' ..- , 'Qf...- ... ' ' . -,f ,4',C!1I.1:'..-'-'f.'?':.' . 3.5! X, f,jv::Lg:L1ff,,,'.' 7 . , -I rx .',f,,--..i K .,,. - Rs 'Inv' L--il2....':4',r.:j 1. XG r JI Q H ,. ,gl ' .gf-, ., , f, 'w . 3 fog , . -A -A 1 -- .'7,'...'ff7-.-ff ,e.':f.'. 4151 l -Dun-nv! M. 1 . 4-. .A A It J, ,4 . 3. ' t . .XNET ILXNKIN Jain GORDON NV. REID Golub - .lr-tirilhs: Pain-American Rela- .-lctivilicsz Home Room Treasur- tions Club ltl: Surgical Dress- er 11: Math Club 11: Band 10: ings ll: Current Events Club Parliamentary Law Club 12. 13- Pvt Hobby: Collecting: signs. l'rt llnlwhu: Talliiny: on the fele- PM Saving: --O-kay, General' Wm phone. winfi i ' ll , S l f'5 nxvh5 'm .-1mI1it1'o11s: Go to Prep School. .lmhitifmsr .Xttentl zi .Irnior Col- To acquire 21 yellow convent- lege. 'lin be il success in the able. Secwnllllul hem' G0rtly's a lad who- is bounrl lon tht- My hobby, Jan rearlily owns, best. I 5 Is tullqinaz :ill the time on tele- And all of us wish hlm the glCit'.l'5f phones. success. IJWIN l. RISSNIVK Eal1lie THOMAS M. KEZZA Uliczzieh .l1'fl.l'lfi4'N2 P2iI'll2lll'Ii'11l2ll'y Law Activitirx: Gym Awards 11. Club ll: Sliflt- Rule Club 10: p. H II . H t' I Math Club 11: Aegis 12: Cnr- Pl! Sollyz ,gin Qing U -. rent Iircnts Club 12. I aymg' at tl'm n'. lil, llU,,,W: Stmmys- A zfrliitionsz Ilkloznrtlze clVl:ai:giiHli:.ul .lmliiliuusz Collm-uv. Psvchiatrist. flu vm 0 1 U . ' I . I . I. . ' . . Rezzle tells us he hunts :xml lishes. I .'5l W rf'h'11U-lf 'S E'l'l'9S um' But work with a contractor is what ,l l '5 , . , , . he now wishes. NM- hope an this lmlfl hell gain urvzit rm-oylnition. NATALIE REMARE UNM., or Shorty .lctivitivs: Home Room Secretary 12: Surgical Dressings 10, 11: Mixed Chorus 12. Pr! Ilohhy: Dancing. Pr! Saying: Think so? .vlmliitimmz Work and become a buyer. Nat has plans to become a buyer: On the lzultler of success she'll climb higher and higher. GORDON M. RICHARDS Mel Arlizvitivs: Band 10. 11. Pvt Saying: Well, I'll be - Ambitious: Do a hitch in either the Army or Marines. Bee-sme a member of the State Police. 1-'irst a hitch in the Army Mel will clog Then his wish to become u State Cop he'll renew. PATRICIA RXORDAN Pnl .A1Mi1'it1'es: Slide Rule Club 10 SHIRLEY J. ROBINSON DONALD ROGERS Don vf1fl'lcy U .lrfirilirsrz Drzimzitics Curnmiltvc Baton Squad 11, Leader 12. .lf'ii1v1'ti1'x: Surgical Drvssimxs lil, 12: Drzumi Night ll: Mixenl PM Hobby: Horseback riding' ll, 12. Cl'l'lll'l'N VIH: Cylce Club 103 Bitgtll dancing. IT! Hohhu: lluhy sitlimx. SLI, , Ilglwmllclh,Clglllmlwhsill - A 2 ' -l 2 1 . - Pvt Saying: God love 'em. Pr! Sayiuj: HI'lLILlfIlC2llS. man 10' lm l U Amlzitions: Attelnrl Junior Col .lmbilivnsz Nursing. PM llnhhw: Cnllcctinw ,.ccm.,lx lege' Be an mrllne hostess' Shirley's ax girl we cfmnsirlur anrl rs-zuling. Pafs the girl with that smile so sw:-ll : pf., S,wiH,,: --HU, Kmlckleheady' sweet: lVe but her patients v.'on'l warm --Gigmoy ' As an airline hostess she'll never he to get well. . . , , beat. .-lmlnllmnx: fo ll'l'lhv:l' my eflu- vmion hy uttcmlim: l3.U. Cul- leyre ul' Busim-Sas Amlministra- lion. Retire s-:irly in life. Always laughing: :mil full of pep. Dun is ai clzisslmiu- wu'll never fm'- fret. NORMA KUSSELI. Norm NORMAN RUSSELL Skinny liAliHAllA RYAN Barb Arlivilics: Glee Club 11. Arliriliws: Home Hmmm Vim- .lr-lil-flirs: Hmm- liwnn Svwvlrlw PvtSa1lin11: Drop flearlf' grfslflgnl lllz' lllj ll: lhllllif' 'li 12: Socgil Fmnniiltlvf- gl: l'lX A .. . lv, l- I L: KEN.: ' ,, ..3' . , 'Hn L: ' -.rl-I U Amhfgwm T0 et.ma 'd' miltiiivl Cluhs I'I1litln'l2lvll'iur llxligriliigsnnlwf till: Swili'lrli1i:1L NUVEYI S0m9flHY wlll bQH U Memoirs 12: l7l'7lI 7l Niuht IH, ll: Dramatic' Club 12: l ia-l4l A bl'3d0 fm' 501710 lllcky hl'- ll: Aegis ll, IZ: Urzunnvia- llfrclu-y 10: cll'll'1'l'll'IlllL'l' ll, l' Shih lllg llfi Glco Vlllli lll: lla-:ulChem-rk-:ulvi-12. In 1-ty ntro ll, lil, Captain IL, lI0,,,,,,. Bmvlimr 121 slim- Ri-C11 10, ll: ' '. . n1iM,4I4g':m.u:ff,- ul IMS 57211111112 'l'mlz1ys my lurlh iw ll ll 1 Phi --1 h-Q 1- 'HV llvctinlglawn.,-inlu lll:i,f1.,,l,fU .llIl'3:Lll1llISI Ollivv work. llousi iw S Q : -'D 'r fl' 2 rl. W' ' . . 11 Vlllilmfl X ml uf U, l'Ivn-r smiling :xml lull nl lun. . mu unix: 1 ttcnfl limxmloln ful- nuichl.. Harb Numqluy hulwx U, In la-in-. 'lu luv an sllcvvns in ilu' Umm, lvusim-ss worlzl. Norman is :L ronimun sight. Making out eve-ry Sunday night, CLARA SANTA MARIA .lt'ffl'1't1'f's: Home Room Treasur- er 10, 11: Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Sursrical Dressings 10, ll: Sen- ior Memoirs Art. I'z'f Holfhu: Oil painting and dressmaking. PM Saying: Who, me? .flmlritionsz To 5:0 to designing school. To he a dress designer. In future years Clara may, At dress designing: make her way. GREGORY SICMONS Crt-L! .lr'Ir'rifir's: Glen- Club 10. ll: Fire Exlimruisher Squad IQ: lfootliall 10, ll, 12, Co-Captain lr l'rf Hulilnlz Hunting: and fishinir. I'wl Suuiuyfz Il's heaven. .lmhiliousz 'l':ilie a trip to Cal- ifornian. 'l'o hor-ome a carpenter ll's lleavm-n Grey.: is often heard ln sily. .Xnd he longs to go to Callforn I A PETER, J. SANTORO Pete . lf'f1'l'ifl-CSC Glee Club 10, 11. Pr! Hohhu: Building: hot rods. Pvt Saying: What do you say'. ' Amhitiorzs: Work on automobiles. Run a pzarasxe. To run a xzarayre is Pete's ambition. Go to him when your car is in bad condition. .- ROBERT C. SHARP Sharpie .lrtiritirsz Home Room President 12: Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Base- hall 10, ll, 12: Basketball lil, ll. 12. Captain 1.2. l'rr llulnlru: Collecting sports items. l'r't Sllllillgll Carey! I'm right. .imhilinnsz .loin the Marines. Stay in the Marines. To see him and Carey is a common sight. With Sharpie shnutimx, uC2.l'CQy'l I'm right. JOHN W. SELLENGER. JR. Johnny .'ll'fil'l.fil'SZ Band 10, 11, 12: Or- chestra 10. Pvt Hobby: Music. Pvt Saying: Make out. Ambitious: Study music and printing and become a musi- cian and printer. John is another trumpet man: When he plays - man! docs he sound grand. FRANK L. SHOLDS Mumbles Activities: Glee Club 11: Mixed Chorus 11: Football 11. Pvt Saying: You're looking hap- Dy... Ambitiovzs: Raise horses. Floor walker with W. T. Grant Co. You're looking happy, he is heard to say: When he-'s Hom'-walker in Grant's. don't get in his way. BARBARA SINCLAIR Zia-b Activities: Aegis Sales Staff 10: Glee Cluli 10. 12: Dressings 10. 11. Sur1.zi0:1l P.-1 Ilohby: Dancing. PM Saying: Why sure. Ambitious: Nursing. lf, after dinner, you suffer with gout. Fall on Nurse Barb and shf-'ll help you out. LOUISE SOLLOWS Shorty Arlivilivs: Home Room Secretary 10, 11: Senior Memoirs Statis- tics Editor 12: Phototrraphy Committee 12: Executive Com- mittee l2: Safety Patrol 12: Social Committee ll, 12: llouso ot' Delegates 10, 11, 12: Aegis 10. ll. 12: Pan-American Rt-- lations Club 10. Pct Hobby: Dancimz. Pet Saying: You know. Ambitions: Attend business col- leyze. Be a private secretary. Our Shorty is a quiet. efficient lass. Though tiny, she stands out in any mass. D FLARETTFE H. SfRtlIS 1Vli'. t ' M.XR1I.YN SMITH Smitty Lf' Ag,,,f,.,',j,tS3 Victory Corpg. St-xi ,lrl-irilirs: Pan-Amt-rixcan Rela- Se,-vgu, IU: Busiwllwll 10. tions Club 10: fonnnt-rcunl l'rt fllllhlilli Listen to music. I mul' ll' I , l - 1llllllfft0lISZ 'l'alie exam for Cixil IV, li0l'.l'H' jvllnunlnfl Service. llavv my own lnzsi- f'4'f Sll!llN!lZ HIHWSV UVSS- .lmhitimisz XVorl4 in an office. Be- Clarenm- 1-nlisteal in the Navy ir 001110 21 Dl'iV2xte seci'el1ll'5'- FQ-lyruglry 125-lfp und, gtltg-'11 html S1T1ll1j'S Slilll :lt Sl'lUl'tl'l2lml Zlllll tyll- camp, wt-nt tu the Naval Air Sta- inmz. tion in Texaf for training in avia- will mv.. hm. buss no muse fm. tion Int-r'hani1:s. llc served untnl E,-i',g,,15. August lil-Hi. Hut ol' the Navy annl back to school is he! 'l'o own his own l1llSllll'SS is tbl' wish ol' Mr. C. GERALD SOUCY Jerry NATALIE R. SOUSA Nat .'l1'fl.l'i'l'l'SI Mix:-al Chorus 10: .lr-lirilirsz Pan-.-Xntt-ric-an Relu- Glev Club 10: Dramatir- Club tions Club 10: Glu- Club 111: ll. 12: Aegis 123 Draunn Night Howling 11. lg' l'wI llulrlry: Piano playinpr. Swim- I'rI Allohliuz Howling :tml swim- ming. mmm l'fI Surfing: My aching back. I , ' . -- . ' . . . , . . , . I S l f VV 'l ml N ,llHllIllflllSZ College. llusllwss cur- fl nlhifionx: NYorlt. '1'1':ix'1-l: tht-n ver. sn-ttle tlown with an will- :intl Quivt and Lh.,m,,.,. is Shi.: nlmlly' .X truv frim-ntl to all sha-'ul luv. Jerry hopes to climb in rnpicl ,uv- Cl'NNltll'l, Ea:-h rum.: ol' the lmlelt-r ol' liix chu. svn prof:-ssimi. I'llYl.I.IS D. ST.XNSI lE1.D Phyl .11'til'ffirs: Aegis 11, 12: Bzinfl 111. ll: Social Committee ll: Sen- ior Meinoirs Art Editor 12. l'1'! llohhilt Knitting. IU! Saying: 1,lon't answer that. .lmlrflfullsi Gu to Ctillvfe. Tu lie'- :-innu :i plastic surgeon. .X plastic surgeon 1'hyl will lie, And collect from us :x generous fee. EVlClClC'l l' ll. STONE Stormy I'rl llnliliuz lllrulvl building. l'1l Sailing: Hey, fruit. .lmliiliuii Ilrziftsinzin. Stoin-ye :iniliitinn for the future- yt-:i rs Is to lit- zu dr:iI'tsin:in. llt-'ll have uur 1'h1-Q-rs. RICHARD STANTON Rat Pct Ilolihy: Swimming. PM Slllllllgll You did not do it. .-lmliilimis: To work for a con- tractor for about ll ye-ur. To be 11 gardener. In the summer when Rit is lazily swimming. , He'll think of the future and con- tracts he's winning. ROGER ST. PIERRE .-lr'ti1'ili1's: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. Pet Hobby: Raising: pigeons. .-lmhitions: Higher education to become il doctor. Roxrer was om- of the best on our team: When Ann is around - how he does lieam! ROBERT A. STERNER Bob .-1r'tivifir's: Stage Craft 10. 11. 12. Pr! Hohliy: Motor scooters. Pr! Saying: Hey, fruit. .-lmliitions: To be a draftsman and machinist. To go to Bev- erly Cooperative Trade School. Though he likes motors. Bob wants to be A druftsman for some company. GEORGE SUNDERLAND ' Sundie Activities: Class Vice-President 10, 11: Home Room President 10. 11: Fire Extinguisher Squad 12: Social Committee 12: Photography Committee 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12, President 12: House of Dele- gates 10: Safety Patrol 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Senior Me- moirs Sports Editor 12. Pvt Hobby: Sports. Pvt Saying: How can you tell? Ambitious: Go to college. Be a businessman. After college, handsome Georie will e. As flne a business man as you can SEG. RAYMOND H. TEMPLE Bogey Home Room Vice- Pre-sidcnt 12. .-lr'ffI'l'Hf's: Pvt Hohhy: Model airplaaus. I'rf Sawing: Nail 'em, Hamnwr- heads. .loin the Navy and .-lmlrfiionsz study electronics: lwcoms- a drafstman or electrician. lI'1gcy's hobby is huildim: mod-'I nirplam-s. Perhaps someday. real tlit-rs ht-'Il train. ROBERT TRUESDA LE lVlayor Pvt llohhyz Base-hall. Put Saying: Is that so'. ' Amhilionx: Navy. Businm-ss. When hc's a lmusinussman, liolm will get thu gravy, But this won't. come- till hc-'s si-rv:-vl in the Navy. MARY J. TOSI .'ll'fl.Uifl'1'S2 Home Room Prusidr-nt 10: Glee Cluh 10: Surgical Dressings 10, ll. l'f'l Hobby: Dancing. l'f'l Saying: Are you kiddin5r'. ' .flmhitzlmsz To attend a business school. To travel. Mary loves dancing and longs to travel: NVQ- hope he-r future will happily unravel. TAMARA A. USHAKOFF Tamic .ll'fillffl'l'KI Aegis Subscription Contest 2nd Prizc 11, lst Prize 12: Drama Night. 10. ll: Col- or Guard 10, ll: Band 12: Ai-iris ll, 123 Social Committco ll: Dramatic Club 11, 12: Sen- ior Ml'lnlll Statistics Editor l2. Pvt Ilohbyz Photography, nrt. I'wI SU!liII!II Bc good. VVhat's ru-w at thu zoo? .llllllfflillllbll Attend art school or collvzc. Fashion dosifznvr or snlversmith. Mnrry som.-onv tall. Scum-day Tumie plans to full, For soma-one who is nice and tall. NORMAN TREFRY Norm .-l1'ti1'l'fi4's: Home Room President 121 Executive Committee lf: Glw Club lil. ll. 122 lfootlwall 11: Mixed Chorus llt. ll, lf. PM Surfing: You're no good to the world. .'lIIl,ll.fl'UI1NZ .loin tht- Navy. To be a 110-year man in the Navy. Norm is a good sport and vuiy quiet. we- ayrrcu. But what will he he lilw, aftvr Zo years in the Navy? AR'I'lIIllQ VACCARO Viv .'lI'fl'l'lfl'I'SZ Football Il, 12. PM lI0'l'1!l1 Loafing. Vw! Suuhulz 'l'la-re I was. .lmhilionsz Go on a lioatimx trip, lie a cop. Aflm-r lt-aving l'I.lI.S., away Arthur will slip And spend a happy Iifv, indwd, upon :I lroatim: trip. li FX 'FR l '.Iwx A p . -i A 46 TCIO I . VALLONE Lou .lr'ii:'iIia's: l-'ootliull ll. l'1l llolflrllt Loafing. l'if Surfing: Hi! Digger Odell. .lmliflionsz Navy: ln study rzulzir. l.ou will have to give up his lou' ol' ifllvm-ss. ll. in Ntudyinu' rzulur, hu hopcw For aiirm-ss. f KHRIJUN R. NVllI'l'AKER Dick .lvlirilirxz House ol' Delcfuitcs 12: l'Ixe-clitivv Committee l22 Sr-n ior Nm-moi rs Suliscript ions. l'f'l Srluiuu: iii there! .lf uliilionx: Collvnc. Construc- tion 1-liizim-1-r. Gvomgi- enrolled in the Const fuzirrl in hoptu-inln-r IEIH und, up-in rfmpli-tion ol' his hzisic training. x rx zimiiziivd to nn siuxiliziry tank- ii in lhv l':ir'ilir' lhvutcr. llc serve-il in this thi-:ite-r until May, lil-Hi. xx hm r hi- was ilischziruwl. 1-lt would Ilia- haippy in the cur- Lil' wcoininy: :i conxtruction engin- Ol' l l't'l'. f - E -.Sf-sl, VIIEDEIQICK S. XVALKER. .ill Dixi--' .ir'ti1'itir's: Glee Club ill, ll: Football 10, 11, 12. Pr! llohliy: Baseball. I'rl Saying: Well, eh Jack. .lmliitiunxz G0 to college. Have zi home of my own. Fred won't always want to roam: Ile ll he happy in his own cofg: home. .IUDITH WHITAKER Judy .tc!i1'ifivx: Home Room President ll. Secretary-Treasurer 12: Sur- gical Dressings 11, 12. Pr! llohlfu: Skating. PM Sqifing: Oh Yuh! .'llll'l1'lf07lS2 Telephone operator: store work: get married. Will it be Tom, or Dick, or Hurry That fair .ludy will someday mar- IX - r :Q JAMES ill. XVEAVFIH .limmx .lrfiidtiwsz lfoothull ll, 12. PM llolzhu: I-'ixinq czirs. l'rI Saying: I don'l know, l don't core :ind I don't Lfive :r darn. .llillfl-fillllxl Go to Qchonl. 'l'o lu- zi pattern nmker. XVhen Jimmy irrzuluzitiw. l1v'll yu-I :i position As zi pattern inuki-r th:il's hs ambition. GAIL WHITE Pro Pri llobby: Swimming, skating. PM Sailing: Hell-o there. .lIll'I1.ffUllSZ To go to il specialized school in the Held of printing. To become za monotype printer. Gail is one of the bust sports there is: At the printing trade. shi-'ll he :i whiz. IIELEN M. NVlll'l'E Marilyn .'ll'fil'I.fiI'NI Cllll1l11t'I'l'l1ll Flnli ll. 12. l'4'I Iluhhu: Dancing. f'l'l 5111151111: .ll'k'IIk'l'S fl'1'l'Ill'I's.H .lmhitionsr XVork in an oflivn-. Get married. Marilyn will marry after romanv- ing: Sin-'ll make the lioys happy hy just alaneimz. IACQUELINE VVILICY .lac'l4i4-' ,,lr!i1'i!ir's: Home Room Swim-- tary-'l'reusurer 115 Class Vice- Presitlent 12: Senior Memoiis Assistant Ellilor 12: l la54' Squad 12: Executive Commit- tee 12: Social Committee lu. 11. 12: Photography Commit- tee 12: Dramatic Club ll: Safety Patrol 12: House ol' lh-lm-gates 10, Alternate ll: Swimming ll. 12: Baskt-lliall ll, 12: Junior Marshal 11: Student Council 12. PM llohliu: Playing: the piano. PM Saying: Whatcha rloin . ' .'lIll,ll i07l8I To go lo school for further study. To travel. lackic-'s a favorite miss in our class: You ull will admit she- is om- lint- lass. NUl11N'l.X WHITE House ol' lit-le'!a'f: .lrlirflffst lu: film- Clulw 10: Srrisa-al llrt-ssinus lit, ll! I-'ht'l'1'lU2lllt'l' 12. l'1t llolilolz Dancing. IH-I Sllllltltll Awful nice. .lmliflioilxi To tlo uf'1iC't' Wul'li. To travel. ln Iln- future, shi- plans to tram-1 with I-Iflelivz l-'or the time lu-inf. I'or oflice-Work tht-'Q rcmly. lJHlZfl'l'llY l,Ul11Sl'I W1l.l.l.-XMS Dol .lrli1'ifirs: llaton Sonatl 111, 11, 12: l,l'5lIl1!l1ll' Cluli 12: Surfi- eal llrrssings ll, 123 Swim- ming 10. I'rt Ilohliu: Daneing. l'r'f Sllllllllll lie good! .lmliilions: To travel. 'l'o ln- a Sl'K'l'4'lill'5'. In the llalon Squad 11ot's units- a twirlt-V. .Xml on thu- alanvv floor shi-'s a prel- ty smooth wliirlm-r. 4 ? 'x 'WM XVIl.1.1.-XM W1'l1'l'IC 1X'll' .lrfi1'ifirs: House ol' 114-levi 12. Vice-President 12: 1': .i mentary Law Cluli 12: Vrow Country 1413 lfootlmall 11. l'1'f lloliliif: Taliing: lil'v easy. l':'f Surfing: Yon'n- looisina 5:0011 l .lmliitionsz .loin Navy :intl tht-'i retire on Navy pt-nfion. VVhun Hill is sailing lin- ora-'in breezy ll:-'ll ln- unalrla- lu talw lill- N, 1 I .IITNE 17. XVll.1,1.X1NlS .lu'nvx' ,ll'fl'l'ifI.l'NZ Floss Sm-iw-t:ii'y 12' Home liooin SeL'l'vl:11'y 10: IC? - erutivn' Covnmittes- 12: Amzis ll, 123 Soeial Committee 10, 11, 122 Dramatic' Vlulm 111 Cafeteria lflooltkevpvr ll: litu- flent Count-il Ill, ll, 12, Vim-- Prn-sitlt-nt 12: Sllliblj' l':llrol 12: Swimming 11. l'f'l llolrlwlf: Swiinminxz' anfl lyinuf on the lwzwh, l'rf Sfllfllllllf NVhat have wt- not that's gooml lo 1-at, Ma'. ' .lmhilionsz 'l'o worlt in an ollicw-. 'l'o lravn-1 arountl tln- worlnl. .lum-5' is lnlonflm- anfl so pvlilv. Sha-'s low-ul lu all '1-:uuw sh--K sweet. THOMAS R. NYOOD Tommie .-l1'tivit1'cs: Home Room Treasur- er 10. Vice-President 11: House ol' Delegates 10, 11, 12. Presi- dent 12: Parliamentary Lau' Club 122: Basketball 10. 11, 12: Football 12. Pd Saying: Makin' out 'Y Ambitious: Go to school. To he happily married. Tommie we know will not larry. NVhen he finds a girl to marry. FRED VVOODS Red Ar'tiri!1'cs: Football 10. Pat Ilolilulz Girls. Pr! Sllfllillflj NOK. If you insist, by bending my arm beyond pain. flnihitions: To go to work. To become u rich. retired business- man. Red will he happy all the day l-mx: As long as he has his wine, women, and song. LAWRENCE WOODBERRY Larry IN! Iluhhyz Baseball. I'wt Sailing: Forget it. .lmhitionsz Navy. Business. For experience and adventure on the sea Larry will Join our U. S. Navy. JOHN WVOODS lVomlsia- .l1'tivit1'1's: Football 11. IH-t Ilobliy: Woodworking. Pvt Saying: All right, fella! .Almhitionsz To take apprentice- ship course in pattern making. Wonrlsie's plans are being made For success in the woodworking: trade. BARBARA WOODBURY Pee Wee .-tc-tiritics: Glee Club 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 11: Safety Pa- trol 12. Pvt Hobby: Horse-back riding: skiing: swimming. Pvt Saying: What a life. .-lmhifionsz To go to college. A gal from old Wenham. that's nur Pee 1VeeZ Success and happiness, for her, we decree. FA Y F. WRIGHT Ar'tiz.'itie's: Current Events Club 12: Pan-American Relations Club 12: Basketball 10. Pvt Hobby: Dancing. Spanish music. Pr! Saying: One of the 'Keds' .lnfbitionss To tour South Amer- ica. A tour of South America for many a day ls tln ambition ol' our Senorita Fay. GEORGE ZARKADES Zeke Acfivitics: Slide Rule Club IU: Current Events Club 11, 1 - Baseball 10. 11, 12. Pct Ilolzbyf: Baseball. Pet Saying: Oh, Peanuts! Ambitious: College. Businessman. We all hope that Zeke will have zr lengthy life span To spend future years as a gri- businessman. SENIUH EL!-XSS HISTORY The play, Ah! Sweet Mystery was selected as cur entry for Drama Night. The cast included Marguerite Neve, Elizabeth McGee, Bar- bara Batchelder, Joyce Leonard, Harriet Masterman, Gerald Soucy, Eu- gene Bernson, and Richard Constantino. George Sunderland, President of the Student Council, performed his duties very capably. Other Senior members of the Council were June Williams, Vice-President, Shirley Osborn and Phyllis Mercaldi, Co- Sec- retariesg Jacqueline Wiley, who was elected to fill the place of Andre Ma- chain, who won a scholarship to Phillip's Andover Academy, Peter Price, Richard Field, and Leverett Campbell. Our football team merits high commendation this year. The Senior nlayers were William DiPaolo and Gregory Semons, Co-captains, Richard MacDougall, John Donovan, Luigi Petrosino, Roger St.Pierre, Raymond Carey, Leverett Campbell, Donal Jarvis, Philip Hanscome, Walter Hayes, James Weaver, Arthur Vaccaro, George Sunderland, Tom Wood. Fred Walker, and Richard Lindsley. Bill DiPaolo won the Larry McLean Trophy for 1947. Greg Semons was presented a football trophy at a Salem banquet. Our girls who cheered the players on were Head Cheerleader Bar- bara Ryan, Pat MacLaughlin, Theresa Laverdiere, Roberta Holmes, and Norma White. Members of the basketball team were Captain Robert Sharp, Tom Wood, Robert Macdonald, Raymond Carey, and Ronald Huard. Hockey boasted John Donovan, Captain, Peter Price, William Harbick, Leverett Campbell, Richard Lefavour, and Arthur Collins. Robert Kingsley, Wil- liam Moffett, Ralph Kulberg, Larry Cann, and Robert Macdonald, who won the mile race, ran for Cross Country. Baseball included the following: Peter Price, George Zarkades, Larry Cann, Robert Sharp, Ray Carey, Lev- erett Campbell, and Arthur Collins. Helen Maggiacomo, Marilyn Mason, and Jackie Wiley played for the Girls' Basketball team. We all appreciate the student managers of the football team from their Sophomore year through their Senior year: Joseph Nuccio, Stephen Huntington, and Ronald Huard. One of the traditional affairs of the B.H.S. Senior class is the pres- entation of their annual Class Play. The different committees of the class have made all our affairs sur'- cessful because of the united effort put forth. Many thanks to Mr. Jameson. His constant guidance and loyal'y.' to our class have brought to him the everlasting respect and admiration of the Senior Class. In future years, we shall look back to our school days at Beverly High and feel a sense of gratitude for the lessons well taught. These les- sons have given us a foundation which will better our work in the future. A ' 1 UENTIS qg 1 yn F' 'nl gi 1 :. Qf, ' ,' xfi'D XT -. 'fue b :L S p 4 .47 ' . v si 1 X ' 1 L' . , p. .N f J, - --f QEST gm BGS' 'F 0 RE m o 5 -r i . nn: mi? mow 5, iv 1. , i -. r 14. ' ni Q .1 M091 Dome ' 'BEST svoms sesmooxmc MOST sunk 9 N591 D xo some '1 . - A BE FORTY NSY V09 li SX gquQxCxGxN9 urRR sesr onmcens 1 CLEVEQEQT NNOST ' Mo iahimw BHSHSQZL curesr 9 me ONES was Have none me eesr MWF N MOST FOR ' WH? 'BA-LS. E' I 6 '8tS'T UQEQSQQ DEDDIEST 1' ls Q if ff' W: '45 fi' :J K :SV 1 Xa F elif' -M5 Q Y fl? .3 Q: .sffl Ji 'taxi ,4 E, .J ,V ' xy.: NWI A ,Q X I 1 SD U nderq du2i1't:S f my W5 If ig B 8 5WlmEr kj sim NEWLENGTH 5 05 LAR UVER vb iv LUEJEHN 4 'NU BUSTER B JUNIUH CLASS HISTUHY September 4, 1946, the class of '49 began its very successful Sopoh- more year. We were assigned to heme rooms on the third floor, and within a few weeks we organized as a class under the guidance of Miss Grifiin. We elected home room officers and delegates, joined clubs, and elected the following as our class officers: President, Kenneth Kessarisg Vice-President, Frank Robinson, Secretary, Marilyn MacLeodg Treasurer, Ned Sweet. Our play, The F lattering Word, won the banner on Drama Night with the following cast: Donald Berry, who was chosen as the best actor, N ancy Scott, Theresa lnnocenti, Robert W ilks, and Joan Tucker. After the summer vacation, we again returned to Beverly High, looking forward to an even more pleasant year. We elected our class ofli- cers as follows: President, Kenneth Kessarisg Vice-President, Robert No- lung Secretary, Betty Joslin, Treasurer, Michael Toomey. In the Drama Night competition we presented the play Two Crooks :ind a Lady, with a cast including: Donald Berry, Carole Schoellhorn, Theresa D'Amato, Robert Carr, Betty Joslin. and Peter Whitaker. Our class was well represented in sports. The Junior boys on the football team were: Michael Toomey, Donald Berry, and Mickey Abate. We were well represented on the basketbwll term with: Kenneth Kessaris, John Hansbury, Norman Pfaff, Austin Woods. and Andrew Black. We now look forward to a prosperous Senior year, more enjoyable than our Sophomore and Junior years have been. 4. SUPHUMUHE ELASS HISTUHY At last we Sophomores are able to find our way around this high school, and above all, We can open our lockers! This year, the Sophomore Class elected the following as its ofiicers: President, George Accomandog Vice-President, John Farrell, Secretary, Elinor Dwyerg Treasurer, Shirley Dion. The Sophomore play, The Wraith of Wrath, was a great success. The cast included: Janet Lawler, Jean Godbout, Jeanette Surles, Thomas Grady, Richard Lebel, Richard Norris, and Charles Hiltunen. In Cross Country this fall, two Sophomores, Benjam'n Bowden and Frank Williams, brought honors to their class. Participating in football were George Accomando and Frank Chamberlain. Four Class of '50 girls, Jean Stapleton, Diane Sterman, Constance Leonard and Marilyn Woods, are doing Very well in girls' basketball and are members of the first team. Others out for this sport and working hard are: Bernice Misner, Gloria DePasquale, Doris Bernson, Mary Lane, Ida Mazzaglia and Barbara Chick. The Sophomore Class is planning a dance for the spring. We all hope it will be a success. .IW 1.-E V gf La J , I 2 ' VW 53 '57 -1'5! T ,-, .1 ' . .,f W ,-' 4 f rf J . 'S 6 .1 0'-' v'. 9,1 , . 8 . -- . ,. ' K J,-1 ff S, Y y .JG 1 . L' ar' l -4 fiailfl' , , .5 Q-uv A-. Y -4 x .,-1-.xx ,... ,V v V ,.., aff-'M-bf 5, R f- 'N- 'll ,D , . f?-fx. . 1 Q6 I me a f'v- I . ' , A V1 A X F . El? I W - 4,4 A if TM? t4 ,x ' f. L A nf: Y Linz! f ff'? ? ffm . . r r iw' v .. N 65 . ' uw ,k 1, si',fg'i'Qb- . V L ff- ,Dx ,A N 1'-'ig f .,v x Clubs fA 1 fx X sa! HORHCE-HORN 5m0mTA-ROSITA Wfffm w-A , 2 -rr. i IQ ou Q WE NDY-WEAVE R PINKY POWDER ,Q n1'uv51 ! L , , 4 'V CARPCONHIE COMMERCIAL ll MERRY-Muonv STUDE T IIUUNEIL First row, left to 7-ight: June Williams, Peter Price, Miss Boyd, Adviser, George Sunderland, Presfdentg Phyllis Mercaldi, Shirley Osborn, Betty Joslin. Sec-orzfl ro'u', left to right: Richard Field, Leverett Campbell, Michael Toomey, Mr. Jameson, Adviser, Janet Young, Kenneth Kessaris, Ned Sweet. Our Student Council has been active in the State Association, and in the Eastern Massachusetts Division this year. Peter Price, a member of the class of '48, has been President of the Eastern Division. On December 13, fourteen members of the student congress attended the semi-annual Convention held at Hyde Park High School. Our Student Government body has had a request to send delegates to several high schools in our vicinity to aid in organizing student government in these schools. HOUSE UF DELEE TES First row, left to right: Jean Stapledon, Barbara Danforth, Mary Quaranto, Lucy Ambrose, Janice Duran, Betty Nicholson, Thomas Wood, Bertha Gadbois, Louise Sol- lows, Doris Hardy, Edna Peabody, Marie Weaver, Lorraine LaBelle, Patricia Mc- Laughlin. Second row, left to right: Constance Bennett, Dorothy Byrnes, Norma Homan, Irene Manks, Edward Merrill, Norman Russell, Lillian Solaris, Geraldine Doucette, Mar- garet Kelley, John Benjamin, Richard Brennan, Robert Whalen, Rudolph Carnevale. Third row, left to fright: Joseph Harlow, John McKenna, Russell Bailey, Richard Lind- sley, James Perkins, Benjamin Bowden, George Brewer, Louis DiFazio, Raymond LeC1erc, George Dyer, Melvin Maclntyre, Thomas Grady, John Farrell. The House of Delegates is a part of the legislative body of the Stu- dent Congress and consists of one delegate and one alternate from each homeroom. The purpose of this organization is to discuss all suggestions and problems brought before the House by the various delegates. If a bill is presented to the House and is accepted by a majority vote, it is sent on to the Student Council for further discussion. Mr. Frank Root is the adviser. The oiiicers are as follows: Presi- dent, Thomas Woodg Vice-President, William White, Secretary, Bertha Gadbois. AEGIS 1 S First row, left to right: Marie Patch, Barbara Beeman, Tamie Ushakoff, Donald Pris- by, Joyce Leonard, Doris Hardy, Joan Tucker, Janet Young, Lillian Solaris, Roberta Holmes. Second row, left to right: Louise Sollows, Terry Adams, Lois Arthur, June Denault, Joan Paradise, Shirley Osborn, Marjorie MacDonald, Mrs. Corbett, Arlviserg Mar- garet Mahoney, Irene Manks, Elizabeth Joslin, Carole Meehan, Rosemarie Guidi, Bertha Gadbois, June Williams. Third rout, left to right: Norman Morin, Gerald Soucy, Edwin Resnick, Philip Hans- come, Ralph Kulberg, Robert Young, Robert Woods, Robert Wilks, Norman Russell, John Grant, Jr. Faculty Advisers: Mrs. Corbett, Miss Carraher, Mr. Norman Palmer, Mr. Kimball Editor-in-Chief: Joyce Leonard Assistant Editor: Donald Prisby Seereta ry : Doris Hardy Business Managers: Rosemary Guidi, June Williams, Bertha Gadbois, Betty Joslin Printing Manager: Gail White The Aegis - Just a magazine, it's true, Not half a hundred pages, all in all. A spattering of poems, cuts a few. Four issues: winter, spring, summer, and fall. Stories there are, light humor, and reportsg Essays, letters, and the prattle galore: .-ind alufays faithful resume of sports. Hut these do not sujiee - no, there is more. The Aegis - symbol of our striving here, The Harbinger of litres that are to be. Alarldinfs lamp ne'er held a, thing more dear: The sanrlman ne'er possessed more dreams tha 7l 'll'!?. , For here is beauty in its rarest formg Yet primitive -the diamond in the rough. Here childhood's happy fancies are still warm And adult logic still is not enough. Slowly, damp wings, unfolds the butterfly. On each of these, the pages of our boolcg The wings will later be more bright, more dry But they will lose the freshness of their look. Oh, here is youth's voice, crying to be heard- For young hands drew this cover, clear and ,line For young hands sold each ad and wrote each u ord, And young hands set the type for eu'ry line. S FETY PATHUL First row, left to right: Robert Gove, Ned Sweet, Kenneth Kessaris, David McClary, Lieutenantg Patricia Allen, Lieutenant, Norman Russell, CflIjf!lZ71,' Ralph Kulberg, Lieutenantg Norman Currier, John Grant, Richard Field. Secoiml row, left to right: Louise Sollows, Barbara Ham, Jacqueline Wiley, Audrey Buckley, Mary Pettipas, Marilyn Berry, Janet Young, Doris Hardy, Barbara Wood- bury, Joanne Daley, Inez McGee, Betty Joslin, Shirley Osborn, June Williams. Third row, left to right: Richard Kellom, Donald Prisby, George Dyer, Louis DiFazio, Roderick Spurr, Donald Rogers, Robert Woods, Robert Wilks. Not present when pictures were taken: Carolyn Chellis, George Sunderland, Mary Alexander, Marilyn Mason. Under the leadership of Mr. Root the Safety Patrol has completed another successful year. We wish to thank the teachers and pupils for their splendid cooperation in meeting the problems of directing traffic and keeping order in the past year. We were called upon to usher at numerous school functions and an- swered the call with fervor. We ushered at such events as Drama Night, Parent's Night, Veteran's Musical, and the Thanksgiving Day football game. SLIDE RULE EL B rl, 'x First row, left to right: Thomas Bott, Benjamin Bowden, Francis Bonaventura, Fred- erick Clapp, Richard Price, Albert Davis, Alan White, John McKenna. Second row, left to right: Thomas Rapisarda, Edward Jones, Harold Cogan, Miss Hett, Adviserg Vincent Terry, Alvan Berman, James Beck. Thilrgl row, left to right: Robert Grout, Joseph Harlow, Philip Ferris, Frederick Hut- C IIISOU. The Slide Rule Club, which is the only branch of the Mathematics club this year, is sponsored by Miss Helen Hett. The purpose of the or- ganization is to teach its twenty members the fundamentals of manipulat- ing the slide rule. Each Tuesday, the members solve on their rules several examples in mathematics involving multiplication, division, squaring, cub- ing, and finding square and cube roots. Faithful club members. become quite adept in the use of the time-saving instrument by which short cuts and quick estimates in any field of mathematics may be obtained. PAN-AMERICAN HEL TID 5 EL B i c c Fifrst row, left to 'r'ight: Teresa Flannery, Renee Mary, Judith McClary, Muriel An- derson, Secretaryg Susan Carnevale, Dorothy Ambrose, Deborah Preston. Second row, left to right: Fay Wright, Barbara Norman, Robert Whalen, Howard Dockham, Miss Hatch, Sponsorg Robert Wilks, Robert Woods, Bette Davis, Rose- mary Pisani. Absent when picture was taken : Jean Gouzie. The Pan-American Relations Club under the direction of Miss Hatch, meets for the purpose of obtaining a better understanding of the countries of Central and South American and the West Indies. We select, by Vote, the countries which we are interested in study- ing. Each country is taken separately, and its history, its inhabitants, its products and transportation facilities, and its economic and political re- lations with the United States are studied and discussed. This year we were privileged to have interesting exhibits of articles from the various countries sent to us by the Pan American Society of New England, which have added novelty and pleasure to the year's program. ST BEER FT ii M H Y F...-i Y. 1 1 First row, left to right: Walter Coombs, Richard MacDougall, Lloyd Daniels, Presi- de-ntg Mr. Shea, Adviserg Allan Sterner, Secretafryg Joseph Sousa, George Brewer. Second row, left to right: Robert Drinkwater, Joseph Pizza, William Smith, Peter Fowler, John Foster, Jeremiah Foster, Dramatic Club Representative, Arthur Hathaway. Members absent when picture was taken: David Haskell, Carl Foster, Ronald Perkins, James Pettipas. The Stagecraft Club has had seventeen members this year. The membership consists of six Sophomores, six Juniors, and five Seniors. From this group, We select a few at a time to work evenings or at any time when there is a performance. In this way, each member is given a chance to learn more about how to operate the lights, and set up and dismantle the scenery. During our club period we Lisually repair broken scenery and equipment, or clean up our storage room and stage, thus keeping our prop! erties in order. Sometimes we assemble or dismantle scenery. When the boys have completed a year in the club, they have a good idea of what goes on behind the scenes of any stage performance, and also how to help pre- pare the stage for any type of drama. ' UH!-XMZXTIII EL B First row, left to right: Rosa Lee Weinberg, Theresa Innocenti, Marilyn' Andrews, Helen Noyes, Patricia Goodrow, Peggy Sawyer, Joan Paradise, Janet Young, Robert Wilks, Marguerite Neve, Barbara Ryan, Nancy Rainville, Jacqueline White, Mar- garet Lowe, Shirley Butnam. Second row, left to right: Laurel Gardner, Dorothy Williams, Carol Schoellhorn, Eleanor Maclver, Emily Cresswell, Barbara Chick, Lucy Ambrose, Bernice Misner, Janice Chute, Pauline Beaulieu, Jacqueline Maxner, Irene Angeline, Bette Nicholson, Dorothy Kitchener, Jean Keogh, Joann Daley, Irene Manks, Joan Tucker. Third row, left to right: Thomas Grady, Elizabeth Stanton, Barbara Hall, Judith Bell, Lorraine LeBelle, Eleanor Dwyer, Irma Russell, Constance Bennett, Tamie Ushakoif, Joan Cook, Theresa D'Amato, Jeanette Surles, Doris Bernson, Bertha Gadbois, Dawn Lynch, Gloria Kingman, Barbara Bachelder, Jean Godbout, Edna Deschenes, Jacque- line Byrne, Barbara Connolly. Fourth row, left to right: Ralph Drinkwater, Marilyn Woods, Pauline Whitman, Natalie Clarke, Elinor Wentworth, Richard Constantino, William Stone, Barbara Beeman, Eugene Bernson, Bernard Menkes, Donald Allen, Gerald Soucy, June Brooks, Lillian Solaris, Donald Rogers, Norman Russell, Joseph Mitchell. The B.H.S. Dramatic Club meets on Friday during the extra period. The purpose of the club is to give some understanding of the meaning and value of the drama, and to provide opportunity for the development of an individual's personality and his feeling for cooperation with others through experience in acting and play production. The club ofiicers are: Elizabeth McGee, Presidentg Marguerite Neve, Vice-Presidentg Janet Young, Secretaryg Peggy Sawyer, Recording Secretary, and Robert Wilks, Production Manager. The executive com- mittee is composed of the above oflicers and Nancy Rainville, Sophomore representativeg Joan Paradise, Junior representativeg and Barbara Ryan, Senior representative. A verse choir of thirteen has been formed whose work shows con- siderable promise. Much of the activity of the club this year has been centered around pantomine and the presentation of skits by the club mem- bers. The club also has painted the scenery for the stage and has assisted in presenting the Christmas assembly with excellent work done by the Costume Committee. As this is written, we are looking forward to taking part in the Massachusetts Drama Festival. Later some of the members may travel to South Portland, Maine to Westbrook Junior College to attend the New England Drama Festival. BUYS' GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: John Boyle, Robert DeRamio, Wal'cr Davis, Russell Bradley, Ronald Huard, Miss Stuart, Directory Robert Sharp, Robert April, John Connolly, Francis Marcheterre, William Woods. Second row, left to right: Donald Allen, Donald White, Thomas Mahan, Arthur Lan- ders, Richard Craig, Richard Brennan, Austin Cole, Norman Trefry, Robert Pettipas. Third row, left to right: Joseph Knox, Philip LaCombe, George Dyer, Douglas Whyte, Louis DiFazio, Raymond LeClerc, John Standley. u Members absent when picture was talcefn: Alan Johnson, John Saunders, Richard Theriault, Peter Whitaker, Donald Bresnahan. The Boys' Glee Club, now under the direction of Miss Stuart, is designated to bring out the male vocal qualities of our school. During the course of the year, it combined with the Girls' Glee Club to participate in programs at various assemblies. The boys are of great importance to the Mixed Chorus for their strong voices add color to the music. The boys have at least two club periods a week, one alone, the other as part of the chorus. To the boys who wish a musical career, this organization gives a considerable amount of experience. To the boys who wish for singing en- joyment only, there is no better way to obtain it than from our Boys' Glee Club. GIRLS' GLEE ELUB EJ First row, left to right: Antoinette Maglio, Melvina Levine, Lorraine MacKenzie, Bette Nicholson, Eileen Day, Joanne Smith, Carole Schoellhorn, Edna Dechenes, Miss' Stuart, Director, Virginia Finocchio, Susan Carnevale, Joan Greenlaw, Claire La- Montagne, Arlene Gorvine, Gloria Sciammana, Nora D'Amato, Beatrice Montoni. Second row, left to right: Melissa Barker, Thelma Chamberlain, Claire Gamble, Gloria Fortin, Patricia Merritt, Louise Mascioli, Priscilla Atkinson, Ann Cooper, Eleanor Wentworth, Joan Cook, Janice Downing, Gloria Kingman, Jean Keogh, Natalie Sousa, Hildred Ventola, Clara Santamaria, Dawn Lynch, Barbara Woodbury, Doris Hardy, Maria Constantino, Natalie Remare, Lois Howard, Jean Brierley. Third row, left to right: Janet Young, Louise Connolly, Barbara Hall, Nancy Scott, Fay Gregware, Mary Pettipas, Katherine Russell, Idalia Ferreiro, Harriet Master- man, Virginia O'Brien, Barbara Beeman, Matina Zarkades, Laura St. Pierre, June Brooks, Anne Prevost, Barbara Sinclair, Patricia Allen, Marilyn Berry, Audrey Buckley, Emily Foley. Members absent when picture was taken: Theresa Laverdiere, Helen Ellis. Girls from all three classes join the Girls' Glee Club which is di- rected by Miss Stuart who is substituting for Miss Carabello. This group meets every Tuesday and is now practicing songs for the Pops Concert to be presented in April. A few selections now in rehearsal are Coming Through The Rye, My Hero, and The Lost Chord. MIXED EHUH S fn- , l First row, left to right: Antoinette Maglio, Robert Boyle, Virginia MacKenzie, Robert DiRamio, Eileen Day, Walter Davis, Carole Schoellhorn, Ronald Huard, Miss Stuart, Director, Robert Sharp, Susan Cameviale, John Connolly, Claire LaMontagne, Wil- liam Wood, Gloria Sciamanna, John Standley, Nora D'Amato. Second row, left to right: Edna Dechenes, Joanne Smith, Bette Nicholson, Melvina Levine, Claire Gamble, Gloria Fortin, Patricia Merritt, Louise Mascioli, Priscilla Atkinson, Ann Cooper, Eleanor Wentworth, Joan Cook, Janice Downing, Gloria King- man, Jean Keogh, Natalie Sousa, Hildred Ventola, Clara Santamaria, Dawn Lynch, Barbara Woodbury, Doris Hardy, Maria Constantino, Natalie Remare, Virginia Finocchio, Joan Greenlaw, Arlene Gorvine. Third row, left to right: Melissa Barker, Thelma Chamberlain, Janet Young, Louise Connolly, Barbara Hall, Nancy Scott, Fay Gregware, Mary Pettipas, Katherine Rus- sell, Idalia Ferriera, Harriet Masterman, Virginia O'B1'ien, Barbara Beeman, Matina Zarkades, Laura St. Pierre, June Brooks, Anne Prevost, Barbara Sinclair, Patricia Allen, Marilyn Berry, Audrey Buckley, Emily Foley, Lois Howard, Jean Brierley. Fourth row, left to right : George Dyer, Arthur Landers, Thomas Mahan, Donald Al- len, Donald White, Joseph Knox, Philip LaCombe, Douglas Whyte, Russell Bradley, Francis Marcheterre, Robert Pettipas, Norman Trefry, Robert April, Richard Bren- nan, Richard Craig, Austin Cole, Louis DiFazio, Raymond LeClerc. Members absent when picture 'was takeni Alan Johnson, John Saunders, Richard Theriault, Peter Whitaker, Donald Bresnahan, Natalena Modugno, Theresa Laver- diere, Helen Ellis. The Mixed Chorus, like the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club, is under the direction of Miss Stuart. Plans are now underway to present a Pops Concert in the spring and rehearsals are being devoted to preparations for that. Selections which will be included are, My Hero, The Whiffenpoof Song, and The Lost Chord. UHEHESTH First row, left to right: Robert Cook, Richard Kellom, John Caverly, Judith Bell, Ralph Kulberg, Student Lealderg Caroline Gould, Ronald Bovio, Wendell Crosby, Corrinne Haller. Secofnd row, left to right: Ralph Hull, Ann Lewis, Robert Gove, Richard Stott, Ber- llrard Ccristoforo, Robert Eldridge, Melvin Eklund, Samuel Garabedian, Constance eonar . Third row, left to right: Norman Currier, Richard Currier, Samuel Appleton, Ray- mond Sharp, Morton Galper, James Dodge. Absent when picture was take'n.: Eleanor Clark. Once again this year the primary function of the Beverly High School Orchestra has been to furnish the music for the school assemblies. However, its work has not stopped here. On Parent's Night, November 13, 1947, the orchestra gave a con- cert for those parents who desired to attend. This concert was high- lighted by The Oracle - an overture by Otis Taylor, Ofn, the Beautiful Blue Danube by Strauss, both played by the orchestra with solos by Caroline Gould, Robert Eldridge, and Ralph Kulberg. The remainder of the year will find the orchestra at the various assemblies and activities of the school. They are also preparing for sev- eral concert appearances with the band and glee clubs during the spring season. These activities are carried on under the supervision of Mr. Claude Phillips and are aimed at giving the students a wide musical background which may be valuable in their later work. Ralph Kulberg is the student leader. AN - S i i Q i First row, left to right: Bernard Cristoforo, Lincoln Stuart, Ronald Bovio, John Caverly, Richard Field, John Grant, Constance Leonard, Norman Crawley, Antoinette Maglio, Barbara Andreas. Second row, left to vfglzit: John Finnegan, Adviser, Tamara Ushakoff, Lawrence Meade, Ralph Hull, Ann Lewis, Melvin Eklund, Lawrence Cipollone, Gordon Bigelow, Robert Eldridge, Arthur Edwards, Martha Simms, Elvira Novack, Drum Majorette. Third row, left to ri-glzt: Richard Stott, Samuel Appleton, George Buharin, James Dodge, Ralph Kulberg, Norman Currier, Raymond Sharp, Samuel Garabedian, Richard Cur1'ier. Absent when picture was taken: Albert Flint, Eleanor Clark, Morton Galper, Harry McCormack, Marshall Sterman. The Beverly High School Band, clad in their new orange and black uniforms, provided the pre-game and between-half color at all the football contests during the past season. ,Under a new bandmaster, Mr. John Finnegan, the band abetted the spirit of the day with not only well-exe- cuted drills between the halves, but also music during the times-out and after the touchdowns. ' Finishing the football season, the band immediately plunged into its concert Work. Plans have been made to give several concerts, one of which will be in conjunction with the glee clubs and orchestra. Plans are also being made to attend the Massachusetts Music Festival. The band has been called upon at several assemblies and members of the band have been used to advertise various school activities. It is also expected that they will participate in several civic affairs in the spring as they have in years past. CUMMEHEII-XL CLUB First row, left to right: June Ramsdell, Joanne Hubbard, Janet Palardy, Lois LePage, Betty Joslin, Elizabeth Draper, Paulina Carlson, Shirley Dodge. Second row, left to right: Miss John, Adviserg Norma Clay, Mary Coombs, Marilyn Smith, Helen White, Dorothy Palardy, Shirley Strom, Mildred Naylor, Miss Griffin, Adviser. Third row, left to rfght: Esther Manzi, Geraldine Thomas, Joan Cole, Eleanor Cotoia, Rosemary Mandi, Carol Tracy. The officers of the Commercial Club are as follows: Lois LePage, Presidentg Betty Joslin, Vice-Presidentg Janet Palardy, Secretary-Treas- urerg Elizabeth Draper, Sergeant-at-Arms. The following committees carry out the plans for the Club: Pro- gram Committee, Joan Cole-Chairmang Social Committee, June Rams- dell-Chairmang Publicity Committee, Joanne Hubbard-Chairman: Nominating Committee, Mary Coombs-Chairman. The objects of the Club are to better prepare its members for the business world 3 to reach a high goal in scholastic standing and to keep itg and to promote a closer spirit of cooperation in the Commercial Depart- ment. The members this year have had two enjoyable partiesg an evening one at Miss Griflin's home on Halloween, and one at Christmastime at school. The Commercial Club paper, Commercial Hi-Lites, contains poetry, literature, news, jokes, and gossip of interest to the Commercial students. During the year the members of the Club enjoyed movies on busi- ness subjects and personality development, guest speakers, and field trips to the Boston Herald and other plants. EUHHE T EVE T5 CLUB mmm, nfl 1 - First row, left to right: Q Anne Leahy, Janet Rankin, Marcia Whitaker, Fay Wright, Secretary,- Edwin Resnick, President, George Zarkades, Vice-Presidentg Joyce Leon- ard, Helen Maggiacomo. Second row, left to wright: Charles Corse, Rita Goldberg, Dorothy Byrnes, Janice Cut- ler, Mr. Belmore, Adriserg Elizabeth Beaulieu, June Aucone, Floyd Swanson. Third row, left to right: Richard Kellom, Howard Dockham, John Spiridigliozzi, Robert Cook, Richard Lindsley, Warren Tibbetts, Paul Thompson. Members absent when picture was taken: Carolyn Chellis, Attendance Secretary, Donald Prisby. Presiclent: Edwin Resnick Vice-Presiclent: George Zarkades S ecreta ry-T rearsurer : Fay Wright Attendance Secretary: Qarolyn Chellis Chairman of Program Committee: George Zarkades We have had interesting meetings with talks by the Rev. Gordon E. Bigelow on Glimpses of Europe Today, Mr. Christopher H. Phillips, a member of the staff of the Beverly Evening Times, on The Need for World Government, seven representatives of various colleges and univer- sities of the East on The Meaning of a College Education, Mayor Mac- Lean on The Government of Our City, and Mrs. Virginia Riordon on Organizing a Student Chapter of the United World Federalistsf' HAND WE!-WERE BLUE First frow, left to right: Joan Seople, Cynthia Low, Joanne Morse, Mr. Kimball, Adviser. Although the Weaving Club consists of only three members, it gets along very Well. The small number proves advantageous in that we are able to use only Miss Hett's looms because of the high cost of making smaller ones. The main purpose of the club is to become well-versed in the funda- mentals of hand-weaving and to develop this skill, with possibly some Work in making designs. There have been two articles made so far, both of which came out very well. The adviser is Mr. Kimball and the members are: Joan Seople, Joanne Morse and Cynthia Low. 5 Hlilll L DHESSI ES , fl ie l af A First row, left to riglzt:- Doris Page, Dorothy Williams, Dorothy Byrnes, Lois Draper, June Anderson, Lois Garvey, Barbara Conrad, Natalie Russell, Pauline Grondin, Mary Quaranto, Josephine Taglieri, Carole Canty. Second row, left to ri-glzt: Miss Pierson, Sponsor, Patricia Adams, Norma Dame, Ma1'ilyn D'Amour, Dorothy Whitaker, Gloria Van HO1'Il6, June Burge, Laura Mal- lardi, Jacqueline Fisette, Florence Woods, Marcia Crosby, Edna Hudon, Jacqueline Deschenes, Eileen DiRubio, Laurel Gardner. Third row, left to right: Barbara Batchelder, Jean Godbout, Joann Daley, Louise Wil- kins, Lois Wilkinson, Shirley Robinson, Inez McGee, Dorothy Burton, Nancy Jenness, Marilyn Ward, Judith Woodberry, Patricia McLaughlin. Absent when picture was taken: Joan Brown, Judith Whitaker, Barbara McKeon, Josephine Paolini. The Surgical Dressings Group has a membership of forty-two. It meets in the cafeteria Thursday mornings to make dressings for the Bev- erly Hospital. At the time the picture was taken twelve meetings had been held and a total of 18,414 dressings had been made. The members are: Frances Adams, June Anderson, Barbara Batch- elder, Joan Brown, June Burge, Dorothy Burton, Dorothy Byrnes, Carole Canty, Barbara Conrad, Marcia Crosby, Joann Daley, Norma Dame, Mari- lyn D'Amour, Jacqueline Deschenes, Eileen DiRubio, Lois Draper, Jacque- line Fisette, Laurel Gardner, Lois Garvey, Jean Godbout, Pauline Gron- din, Edna Hudon, Nancy Jenness, Laura Mallardi, Inez McGee, Patricia McLaughlin, Barbara McKeon, Doris Page, Josephine Paolini, Mary Quar- anto, Shirley Robinson, Natalie Russell, Josephine Taglieri, Gloria Van Horne, Marilyn Ward, Louise Wilkins, Lois Wilkinson, Dorothy Whitaker, Judith Whitaker, Dorothy Williams, Judith Woodberry, Florence Woods. The sponsor is Miss Bessie M. Pierson. FIRE EXTINEUISHEH SQUAD First row, left to fright: Joseph Filipetta, Robert Carr, Kenneth Kessaris, Mr. Page, Aclvisefrg Norman Pfaff, George Accomando, Richard MacDougall, Walter Coombs. Second Row, left to right: Philip LaCombe, James Pinciaro, John Brown, Gregory Semons, Ray LeClerc, Andrew Black, Leverett Campbell, Lloyd Daniels. Third row, left to right: George Leonard, Walter Hayes, Philip Thompson, Walter Howard, Albert Cloyd, Robert MacKenzie, George Sunderland, Luigi Petrosino, Wil- liam DiPaolo. Absent when picture was taken: Peter Price, Philip Hanscome, Paul Fraser, Donald Berry. A Massachusetts State Law requires every school to have at least ten fire drills a year. For many years Beverly High School has done more than the law requires by having a squad of twenty-four boys to carry fire extinguishers to the location of the supposed fire when drills are held. Until this school year the squad has never had a real chance to prove its great usefulness. Late last fall, when the school had a drill, the pupils saw several fire engines dash up to the school. They found out later that there had been a fire in a rubbish barrel in the basement near the gymna- sium. The extinguisher squad had put out the iire before the city appar- atus arrived. HU E EEUNUMIES EL H Yww-H Y W V - Y -F , , L . V V A- l I l ' HM -A-M-J W kld 1wW'-.A Q-YL , , N ,,- , ,, xx, , ' . ..,. .. s...j First row, left to fright: Betty Coults, Katherine Russell, Sonja Hansen, Jacqueline Welding, Secretary, Priscilla Arsenault, President: Virginia Bianchi, Treasurer, Marie Weaver, Evelyn O'Brien, Natalena Modugno, Lillian Tokum. Second row, left to fright: Miss Demurjian, Adviserg Lorraine MacKenzie, Helen Ce- lentano, June Dodge, Dorothy Greene, Nancy Ward, Mary Neville, Lorraine Allen, Jessie DeCesare, Barbara Santin, Miss Hanson, Adviser. Thifrd row, left to fright: Adolphine Presutti, Priscilla Wentworth, Elizabeth Stanton, Melvina Lavine, Ruth Fielding, Patricia Leavitt, Verna Carroll, Idalia Ferreira. Members absent when this picture was taken: Mrs. Parks, Aflrisefrg Elizabeth, Boccia, Vice President, Joanne Wilson, Nancy Innis. The Home Economics Club has been very active this year, thanks to the great cooperation of our advisers, Miss Hanson, Miss Demurjian, and Mrs. Parks. The first of our successful activities was a Weiner roast which was held in October. On December 8th we went to Boston to visit the Boston Trade School for Girls to see what new ideas we could get to further our education. The club also had a Christmas party. The girls made shakers for the football games in order to earn money for the club. Others are planning on selling candy at basketball games to raise more money. We are proud to have so many outstanding talented Sophomores among us this year, proud of our hard-working J uniors,4but, most of all, we are proud of our loyal Seniors and hate to see them leave us. P HLIAMENTAHY LAW EL B First row, left to right: Joseph Mitchell, Benjamin Bowden, Barbara Chick, Thomas Woods, Frederick Clapp. Second row, left to right: Mr. Jameson, Sponsor, James Perkins, Gordon Reid, Ken- neth Obear, Donald Allen. Parliamentary law is a system of laws for transacting business in assemblies. Without this systematic form of procedure an assembly lacks order and harmony with a consequent loss of time and eiiiciency. Success in mastering parliamentary procedure depends upon ability to comprehend its purpose and underlying principles. It is upon these fac- tors that we concentrate our efforts in the hope that we can diffuse the knowledge throughout our various school groups. SUE EE EL B First row, left to right: Richard Kellom, David McClary Phyllis Stansfield, Donald P.risby, Raymond Temple, John Grant. Second row, left to right: Mr. Kishon, Adviserg Eugene Bernson, Bernard Menkes, Richard Lefavour, Wendell Jenness, John Benjamin, Everett Stone. The Science Club is one of the newest clubs of the school, organized at about mid-year. The members are Senior physics students who are in- terested in going beyond classroom Work for information. The organiza- tion of the club is very informal. Each member, or group 'of members, has his own individual project to work on. For instance, projects are be- ing conducted on such subjects as induction coils, radio, and a stroboscope. The members feel that this is one of the most interesting clubs in the school and hope that future classes will be as enthusiastic. LE EEHIILE PH!-XNQAIS First row, left to right: Louis Rossi, Reporter, Raymond LeClerc, Clerk, Eleanor Paradise, Vice-Presidentg Jacqueline Wiley, President, Margery Fitzpatrick, Secre- taryg Peggy Nolan, Andrew Black, Treasu.rer. Second row, left to right: Miss Warren, Adviser, Irene Manks, Virginia Brady, Fay Gregware, Marilyn Andrews, Barbara Hall, Norma Mackey, Joan Paradise, Marilyn MacLeod. Third row, left to fright: Janice Cutler, Cynthia Lewis, Jerry Parisella, Thomas Bott, William Ryan, Anna Gianchetta, Terry Adams, Elinor Wentworth. Le Cercle Francais has been organized to stimulate the students' interest in France and the French language. Weekly meetings are con- ducted in French, and programs consist of songs, games, dialogues, and reports on special topics of interest. Le Cercle plans to send food and clothing packages to French orphans during the coming months. PHUTUGH PHY EL B First row, left to right: Alan Ploss, Frank Williams, James Perkins, Mr. Morrison, Adviserg Richard Morris, John Nelson, Robert Laventure. Second row, left fu right: Roy Ackerman, Alan Maclnnis, James Callely, Roland Moody, Richard Dennis. Under the direction of Mr. Morrison, the Photography Club is suc- cessfully undertaking the task of solving the problems which come with good picture-taking, starting at the very simple fundamentals, and work- ing up through developing, printing, and enlarging. Color photography is not being discussed in the first year of the Photography Club. Many field trips were planned, one of which was at Cherry Hill Farm, where the members had their fill of frankfurters, and hot coffee. From there they went to Beverly Airport where the trip came to a close. An exhibition is going to be held, and all pupils and teachers are invited. The proceeds from the admissions to this exhibition will go to- wards an enlarger for the Beverly High dark room, located in room 301. This enlarger will not only be of use to this year's club, but in the years to follow. No girls were enrolled as members this year even though many of the best professional photographers are women. We are in hopes to find a few girls in the club next year. As well as a hobby, photography can be a very interesting careerg there is always an opening for a good photographer. ABT CLUB J uw af f -:Citi H. -lg 'z A ' First frow, left to right: Emily Cresswell, Joan Paradise, William Beaulieu, Mr. Le- Blanc, Advzserg Eleanor Paradise, Edna Peabody, Terry Adams. Secofmi row, left to fright: Janice Duran, John Hamor, Richard Dran, Jeannette Ben- der, Lillian Solaris, Joanne Hicks, Edward Shipp, Roberta Holmes. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Mann, the Art Club began its first meeting with the election of officers. The President is Eleanor Para- diseg the Vice President is Edna Peabodyg and the Secretary-Treasurer is William Beaulieu. The first undertaking was to set up a still life and copy it in char- coal. The class was given new ideas and instructions by Mr. Mann. At the end of the Hrstvquarter Mr. Mann resigned and Mr. LeBlanc took over the club. He started the members off with Christmas designs cut on linoleum blocks. After the holidays, Mr. LeBlanc introduced creative art to the class. They immediately adapted themselves to the idea and enjoyed the problem. The Art Club is very helpful to the talented students and should develop into an organization in which all the art students will be interested. From the simple beginnings of this year, it bids fair to grow into a lively club, attracting more and more of those with creative ability. BHS. NEWS 3- 1 . !U5!!! A 5.44-Q First row, left to riylit: Joseph DeSantis, Robert Macdonald, Ronald Huard, Robert Sharp, Mrs. Frank Root, Ariz-iserg Raymond Carey, Richard McDougall, Walter Coombs, Lloyd Daniels, Arlon Esty. Second row, left to right: Peter Cotoia, Jerry Foster, Anita Powers, Ruth Fielding, Evelyn O'Brien, Le-:ia Modugno, Gloria Kingman, Priscilla Arsenault, Robert Nelson. Richard Constantine. Third row, left to right: John Caverly, Arthur Collins, John Davis, Ralph Drinkwater, Carl Pomroy, Edviard Harbick, Eugene Barry. The B.H.S. News is the oiiicial newspaper of our high school. After a long and interesting history, it was found necessary to suspend publica- tion during the last war. This year the paper was revived in smaller format and with less frequent publication than formerly, but, nevertheless, with the same aim of providing an interesting record of the happenings at B.H.S. This paper is published as a class project by the Senior divisions of the Civic Training curriculum. , Sporfs cl:-za 4 ,ff QQ wt'0'v ' 823257 BILLY-BASKET ETE R' P'65K N' ,D Q BEHHI QASEBALL .,, ,i o or Q + -5 H, W, M 4 HARRY-HOCKEY BUBBY' BA T PATfY-PUTT CHUSS EUUNTRY 1.41.6 First row, left to right: Donald Davidson, Frank Williams, Benjamin Bowden, Robert Macdonald, Ralph Kulberg, William Moffett, Robert Kingsley, Lawrence Cann. Second row, left to right: Mr. Rudkin, Coach, Robert Atwood, Clark Richards, James Pettipas, James Davison, Peter Fowler, Warren Larrabee, Alan Ploss, John Hamor, Richard Brennan, Ma-nager. Third frow, left to right: Phillip Post, Raymond Tarr, Samuel Appleton, Morton Gal- per, James Dodge, Albert Cloyd, Pio Angelini. This year's Cross Country team got off to a good start by beating both Haverhill and Winchester by the score of 24 to 34. When they were defeated by Belmont, it was the first loss suffered by Doc Rudkin's Har- riers since Melrose beat them in the first meet of 1944. Standouts for the team this year Were: Captain Bob Macdonald, Ralph Kulberg, Bob Kingsley, Lawrence Cann, and Bill Moffett. Next year's prospects are Benjamin Bowden, Pio Angelini, Donald Davidson, Raymond Tarr, John Daley, Morton Galper, James Dodge, James Pettipas, Frank Williams, and Clark Richards. ' RECORD Haverhill 24-34 Central Catholic 28-28 Winchester 24-34 Division Meet 4th Belmont 32-25 League Meet 5th Arlington 41-18 State Meet 12th Melrose 44-18 CHEEHLE DEHS l , J First row, left to right: Janice Morency, Barbara Ryan, Head Clzeerleuflerg Grace Him. Second row, left to fright: Theresa Laverdiere, Patricia McLaughlin, Bertha Gadbois, Norma White, Irene Manks. This year B. H. S. has been proud of the appearance and ability of its cheerleaders. Under the leadership of Barb Ryan, these girls: Roberta Holmes, Theresa Laverdiere, Pat McLaughlin, Norma White, Chickie Gadbois, Grace Him, Irene Manks, Janice Morency, and Janet Pearse have been outstanding along the North Shore. They have attracted much attention by originating many new and unique cheers which have pepped up the atmosphere of our games considerably. The new black and gold uniforms which the girls purchased themselves added greatly to the ef- fectiveness of their performance. Their fine work is a challenge to the cheerleaders who will contrib- ute their services to B. H. S. in the years to follow. FUUTB LL - -f-sq or tl 4 1 'U3?'QKfl G' - i. 5 I '.6f'5i Qin.. - - 4-,9,. g ,msgid , tl, First row. left to right: Joseph Nuccio, Manager, Donal Jarvis, Arthur Vaccaro, Fred Walker, William DiPaolo, Luigi Petrosino, Walter Hayes, James Weaver, Gregory Semons, Richard MacDougall, Leverett Campbell, George Sunderland. Second row. left to right: Mr. Walsh, Coach, George Downing, David Laramie, Philip Lacombe, Robert Carr, Kenneth Kessaris, Austin Woods, Donald Rogers, Richard Theriault, Norman Pfaff, Michael Toomey, Donald Woodbury, Paul Kelleher, Dominic Abate, Edward Packard, Gerald Pizzello, Raymond LeClerc, Stephen Huntington, As- sistant Manager. Third row. left to right: Donald Davidson, Donald Berry, Paul Weir, Robert Fielding, George Accomando, Antonio Maggiacomo, Raymond St. Pierre, John Stuart, William Ryan, Merton Kaplan, Frank Chamberlain, Thomas Rapisardo, Thomas Wood, Philip Hanseome. Although finishing with a record of five wins and five losses, this year's team was considered a good one. They scored 105 points while al- lowing their opponents to score only 42. Coach Walsh will lose his entire forward wall this year, and part of the backfield. Boys who played their last game for Beverly on Thanksgiv- ing morning in the line were Co-Captain Greg Semons, Walt Hayes, Truck Petrosino, Jim Weaver, John Donovan, Leverett Campbell, Roger St.Pierre, Phil Hanscome, Tom Wood, Dick MacDougall, and Art Vaccaro. In the backfield, men playing for the last time included Co-Captain Bill DiPaolo, George Sunderland, Ray Carey, Phil LaCombe, and Fred Walker. - Next year. Beverly will once more have three captains. The boys chosen, Mike Toomey, Mickey Abate, and Don Berry, were prominent figures of this year's team, and should constitute a good backbone for next season. Other boys who will be back and have worked hard this past year were: Ray LeClerc, Frank Chamberlain, Sandy Kessaris, George Acco- mando, Dick Theriault, Norm Pfaff, George Brewer, Bob Carr, Paul Fra- ser, Paul Kelleher, Dick Filippeta, Don Rogers, Austin Woods, Bob Field- ing, and Ray St.Pierre. Two boys, who have received little attention for the past three years but who certainly deserve a lot, are the two managers, Joe Nuccio and Steve Huntington. The class of 1948 wishes Coach Walsh the best of success in his future years at B.H.S. BEVERLY OPPONENTS BEVERLY OPPONENTS 19 WAKEFIELD 0 0 GLOUCESTER 7 0 SAUGUS 7 31 WINTHROP 7 0 LYNN ENGLISH 7 6 MARBLEHEAD 7 9 PEABODY 0 14 MELROSE 0 26 AlVIESBURY 0 0 SALEM 7 HATUN SQUAD ia ww, , Y Left to fright: Elvira Novack, Drum Majoretteg Dorothy Williams, Loretta Howard, Dorothy Houghton, Jacqueline Byrnes, Barbara Bachelder, Patricia Riordan, Squad Leader. At every appearance of the baton squad during 1948, an impressive performance was given. The girls making up the squad were Elvira N01 vack, Drum Majoretteg Pat Riordan, Squad Leader, Barb Batchelder, Jackie Byrne, Dorothy Williams, Loretta Howard, and Dot Houghton. As a result of much faithful practicing, the group was able to come before the public with a twirling performance displaying excellent coordination. The squad appeared at all the football games and helped to brighten up some assemblies. They deserve much credit for their service, which boosted the morale of the football team and community. Joyce Stanfield and Isabel DiDinato are to be congratulated also for their splendid work with the squad. PL E SQUAD l l First row, left to right: Peggy Sawyer, Edna Peabody, Joyce Klink, Nancy Hamor, Jacqueline Wiley, Tamie Ushakoff. Absent when pictures were taken: Mary Pettipas. Adding greatly to the effectiveness of the band and the baton squad at Beverly's football games, We have this corps of girls, who carry the iiags and act as a guard of honor. They carry out their part of the program with skill and efficiency, and their uniforms and the flags give color to the occasion. They, too, must give up their own time for drilling. This group has become a very necessary part of .our fall sports program and has won the admiration of the entire school. GIRLS' .BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Patricia Toomey, Constance Leanard, Jean Stapledon, Jacque- line Wiley, Helen Maggiacomo, Captaing Barbara Beeman, Laura St.Pierre, Diane Sterman, Marilyn Woods. Second row, left to fright: Marilyn Mason, Bernice Misner, Gloria DcPasquale, Doiis Bernson, Terry Adams, Mary Lane, Dorothy Kitchener, Ida Mazzaglia, Barbara Chick, Joan Paradise, Manager. The 1948 Girls' Varsity basketball team has not had a very success- ful season. So far they have lost six games, tied one game, and won one game. Their opponents have been Ipswich, Peabody, Swampscott, Win- throp, and Marblehead. The games yet to be playedare a return game with Peabody and with the Junior Daughters of Isabella. They had two scheduled games with Hamilton but they were unable to play either of them due to an illness of their coach. This year's seconds were also much defeated, scoring seven losses and one win. COACH: Miss Adele Demand STUDENT MANAGER: Joan Paradise CAPTAIN: Helen Maggiacomo Varsity: Marilyn Mason, gg Constance Leonard, gg Jean Stapledon, gg Helen Maggiacomo, f. fCaptainJ g Jacqueline Wiley, fg Marilyn Woods, f g Diane Sterman, f. Squad: June Aucone, gg Barbara Beeman, gg Ida Mazzalia, fg Terry Adams, gg Gloria DePasquale, f g Mary Lane, f g Rose Consoli, gg Patricia Toomey, f g Natalie Clarke, f g Barbara Chick, f g Doris Bernson, f g Bernice Misner, f g Laura St. Pierre, g. SCHEDULE January 23 13 Ipswich 37 February 3 15 Swampscott 45 February 6 14 Winthrop 16 February 10 19 Swampscott 22 February 12 16 Marblehead 13 February 17 21 Ipswich 10 March 5 17 Marblehead 17 March 9 17 Peabody 29 132 19-1 BUYS' BASKETBALL l f . ' . 5' First rozl', left to right.: Andrew Black, Robert Macdonald, Ronald Huard, Austin Woods, Robert Sharp, Raymond Carey, Kenneth Kessaris, Norman Pfaff, Thomas Wood. Second row, left to right: Mr. Brown, Coach, Harry Tozier, Benjamin Bowden, Morton Galper, John Hansbury, Donald Woodbury, Richard Price, Richard Campbell, Robert Rice, Manager. T11 'rd row, left to right: Norman Cassola, Joseph Healey, James Pettipas, Merton Kaplan, Donald Campbell, Richard Gobeille. The 1948 basketball team at Beverly consisted mostly of under- graduates. Senior Bob Sharp, the Captain, was ably supported by four Juniors, Sandy Kessaris, Austin Woods, Jack Hansbury, and Norman Pfaff. Kessaris led the individual scoring with 109 points, followed by Sharp with 82 and Woods who got 80 points. Other Senior and Junior boys often seen on the court were Tom Wood, Ray Carey, Ronald Huard, Harry Tozier, Bob Macdonald, Dick Campbell, Bob Woodbury, and Andy Black. The Sophomore class was also well represented by Don Campbell, Dick Price, Mort Galper. Mert Kaplan, Jim Pettipas, Dick Gobielle, Norm Cassola, Joe Healy, and Benjamin Bowden. COACH CAPTAIN STUDENT MANAGER Robert Brown Robert Sharp Robert Rice BEVERLY OPPONENTS BEVERLY OPPONENTS 32 Haverhill 35 33 Lynn Classical 23 Lynn Classical 45 21 Peabody 27 Peabody 40 21 Lawrence 37 22 Lynn English 42 Gloucester ' 28 27 Gloucester Salem 37 31 23 44 35 Lawrence 26 Lynn English 57 25 24 34 37 Haverhill 28 44 Salem 31 HUEHEY Although the 1948 hockey team went winless in its ten game series, Coach Bus Foley's boys played some good games against tough compe- tition. Two Seniors, John Donovan and Art Collins, were the spark plugs of the Beverly team and were selected to play on the North Shore All-Stars. Donovan, a great center, scored five of Beverly's seven goals, while Collins played excellently in the goal and as a defense man. Other Seniors who played well were: Dick Lefavour, Arlon Estey, Peter Price, and Lev Camp- bell. The only tragedy of the season happened in the Salem game when Price crashed into the boards and fractured his ankle. Undergraduates who saw a great deal of action were Ken Keech, Bill Palm, Bob Nicoll, Bob Entwhistle, Don Mitchell, and Bob Whelan. COACH, William Foley STUDENT MANAGER, Peter Price BEVERLY OPPONENTS 1 Marblehead 3 2 Saugus 4 1 Swampscott 2 0 Gloucester 2 0 Danvers 2 O St. Johns 3 1 Central Catholic 4 1 Revere 2 O Salem 1 1 Peabody 2 7 25 TRACK The track schedule has not been made up as yet, but some of the boys are practicing in the gym. Headed by Captain Bob Kingsley, the veterans of last year are Bill Moffett, Ralph Kulberg, Bob Macdonald, Roger St.Pierre, Melvin Dawe, Ray Carey, Kenneth Blake, Mike Toomey, and Phil LaCombe. Other candidates are Davidson, Williams, Angelini, Burnham, Young, and Rogers. We wish Coach Doc Rudkin and his boys the best of success in GULF Beverly has always featured a good golf team, and this year we are again expected to be among the better teams of the state. Last year's team won the North Shore Golf Championship but was beaten in the state semi- finals by Brookline. The Co-Captains of the 1948 team are Bill Palm and Jim Buckley, veterans of last year. They will be supported by Ronald Huard, Jim Gillis, Paul Kelly, and John Duran. BASEBALL The oflicial 1948 baseball season has not yet started, but many boys are anticipating the coming of spring. Captain Art Collins, a veteran second baseman of two years, will lead the candidates. Supporting him, will be pitchers Bob Sharp and Sandy Kessaris. Both these boys are very the coming year. versatile, being able to fill in as catcher and shortstop respectively. Other returning veterans are Ray Carey, Larry Cann, Peter Price, George Zar- kades, and George Brewer. rJ 4 K ' A V. ri' x'0'xo . 15 ,,Al,vh xy Sig , ' - ' . -Q ,gg 'L-1.1 .' ..: ., bf..-' 2 -I . . 2H!i?'y'f?.l f ff '35 'IQJ' IA oi 1 v, Ji,-1',3e'!'l rn.-I : .L 'inf' -' . q--If-High ,' 9 ,gi I 'fix 7:1 ' ff' ' P A 1 3' X vm 'l -:z ' t I . 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'I' 'Li'-1 'MJ 6.4, hr Q. u 1 A :f,,1,,n': ln ',1g.,,gd.:E -1- V-. ,!47l'vff-'j.,i,' QQ A,..Y,:x M -,ngnfh ..:',w4,. A , A A f 4 'lx 'LT-. Q.. ., 2 ,-, ,v f. -Jw . 4- jf, V :yn f V, K .m. ,M . Q vi ' 'sm' Q .- , 1 r 'f,v,.,f A -.,,'.6 V-r3.t1a,-if, J: 1-Iwgylaqfr? 4- 'X , fm M.: ' fu-1- ' .- -. w M' - -aw vw '-'fm-'2.5fi,? vMf'M Hx . i v 1 x 3 uf, V -3-1' ' 3,2 , - pf, A . -' .L fit ,f r,-.Y-4 'A' S 1. L3 . ,wr V '-'11 11 .V . '4 f-v'f -5 '. 'x J--L - K lr '1 -I v:-V J. -M + - , M, gg-u.+9,,, me ,RM ., -.V -,W -L ..w-ard, H--.1 Y., .. .,,.,. . . '.,:..Si:?L6igV! . A 1 by r F ,AX X 'N - Z,-',,.. V, :Q i N- CQ.. . ,Lg-V w .Q , wma .- ..- ff M L. ,.M W-H8515 ' im, w.!.w 'f 'nY'..,-7.5-Tiff. 7, N 1,'b.13 .A , -. fm, . '-T. N . ,.. .: -.ff 1 4 , , 4- - , .M . f' Qf:i .f'?42'-1-T245-f'f2 ' ' .- 'M '. -r ---,'WM4 -F - ' Q ,ak ?'- '3 'E'E'X1f! 1,'- . U' wasnt. N gwfl '5.. nn,?xjl'+s' vi -ff V ,yn ,af ,.-F ,b ,..,. n 'XJAA4-f . iL '4li', ,. U B K - , , . 1 r M, 1:- x ,f?., 4 ' -. 5 , an A 454Ea f .M ,' -z-f ', 1 gg ..vf', ,. , di s. ',- ,. t J I - In -. ... , .. .- AD VER T ISEMEN T S The Editors of The 1948 Senior Memoirs Wish To Thank The Advertisers For Their Co-operation In Making This Volume A Success PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY ARE OUR SPONSORS, AND MERIT YOUR SUPPORT 7--l - 4 Congratulations '48 THE BEVERLY SAVINGS BANK EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER TO EVERY GRADUATE You will find it helpful if you make it a rule in life, always to spend less than you earn. Be thrifty, save something from every pay envelope. Remember this: Family happiness thrives on thrift. Beverly Savings Bank wishes the best of everything to the Class of 1948. BEVERLY SAVINGS BANK 175 CABOT STREET, CORNER THORNDIKE BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE BEVERLY 0333 If It's a Corsage You Want . . . BART ER BROTHERS Is the Place to go for Modern Styling ORCHIDS GARDENIAS CAMELIAS ROSES 80 CABOT STREET PHONE 4086 Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 il-1 . 1 . 11 il- 1- 1 . -1 -1 , ili- il- -1 - -1 . i1 1111 il. .. - 1- i-.11 11-1 ..1 . .- - 11- 1-l FURNITURE MART 6 AND 8 WEST DANE STREET-T BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS'-L- TELEPHONE BEVERLY 33I'ICf7..-li HOME FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Compliments of COLONIAL CAFE, INC. John E. Hayes, Mgr. I l i 1 , Henry B. Rosenthal Co., Inc. FLIRTATION SHOES SPORTING GOODS: GOLF - TENNIS - BASEBALL KODAKS - FILM - DEVELOPING BATHING SUITS - KEDS FOR BEACHWEAR OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A., BEVERLY , Hemeon Motor Coach Service Inc. SPECIAL PARTY BUSES 5 WEST DANE STREET TELEPHONE 1032 Daniel E. McLean, Inc. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS Stromberg-Carlson Philco Bendix R. C. A. Kelvinator A. B. C. Stewart-Warner Taylor Emerson Whirlpool ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF TRAFFIC APPLIANCES Howard H. Eustis, Inc. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Team Jackets a Specialty 28 ESSEX STREET Telephone 4060 SALEM, MASS. Beverly C0-operative Bank SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS 246 CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. Good Luck, Graduates Gove Lumber Company Klink's Bakery 80 COLON STREET 192 CABOT STREET TEL. 1743 BEVERLY MASS Desjardins - Jewelers Your Gift Store 219 CABOT STREET Conzpliments of . . . BEVERLY, MASS. CUSTOM TAILOR - 438 Rantoul Street, Beverly, Mass. 274 Cabot Street Tel. 3020 i George Davidson Compliments of . . Protective Footwear Sf Compliments of . . . Bernard's Equ1pment Co. - Jewelers 327 RANTOUL STREET BEVERLY, MASS. TEL. 3466 - - L - - . Sporting Goods Kitchen Furnishings Kransberg F urn1ture Co. Established 1873 Quality Furniture at 0 Whitcornb - Carter Co. Moderate Prices 182-186 CABOT STREET 363 RANTOUL ST. TEL. 3140-3141 Paints and Oils Cutlery and Seed Congratulations to . . Hostess Class of CUP 1948 Cakes ALWAYS FRESH Your Boys Store Inc. 155 ESSEX STREET, SALEM Cabot Pharmacy HAROLD L. RACOW, Reg. Ph. 84 CABOT STREET, BEVERLY Telephone 794 Compliments of . . Joseph W. Macaulay Pharmacist 382 CABOT STREET BEVERLY Compliments of . . . M and M Service Station Corner Bridge Street and Phone 326-W - 326-R A. J. Callahan Plumbing 81 Heating County Way B 1 M . ellill 37166355 721 HALE STREET WILLIAM MUENZNER, Prop. BEVERLY FARMS, MASS' BEVERLY SYNDICATE Compliments Uf ' - - Shoes and Clothes for Less 137 CABOT STREET VARIETY STORE Tel. 2318 455 Essex Street, Beverly Tel. 471 Where Old Friends Meet - Compliments of . . . Beverly Ice Cream Parlor L ARR ABEES Have your Ice Cream, Sandwiches, and Dimlers Here ICE CREAM 139 Cabot Street Tel. Beverly 148 MAGAZINES SUNDRIES Compliments of . . . HUSSEY'S GARAGE VICKY'S BEAUTY PARLOR Call Tel. 2873 for appointment 146 Hale Street Beverly, Mass. 97 Elliot Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments of '. . . GALPER'S MARKET Groceries and Provisions Compliments of . . . D. H. and G. H. BELL sHoE MANUFACTURES 83 Hale Street Tel. 130-131 221 Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments of . . BUCCPS MARKET THE QUALITY PRESS TEL. mo Pond Street Beverly, Mass. X-Ray Shoe Fitting GILES SHOE STORE 154 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments of . . . DR. M . K. CUTLER DENTIST Gas and Electric Building Compliments of . . . SAM'S MARKET Sam Dettorre, Mgr. 393 Rantoul Street Tel. 1286 Alleys for Private Parties by Appointment Brunswick Bowling Alleys 145 Cabot Street Tel. 2155 Robert Green, Prop. Compliments of . . . N ANGLE MOTORS 453 Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments of . . . Harry I. Shepard Variety Store Soda Fountain - Candy - Cigars LEE AND MOODY CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 9 Dane Street Beverly 153 Compliments of . . . RANTOUL PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 174 Rantoul Street Beverly Cor. Rantoul and Pond Sts. Beverly, Mass. Optometrist Compliments of . . . DR- J- VERNUN MUIR OAKS OIL SERVICE, INC. 299 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. 362 Rantoul Street Tel. 899 RANTOUL CASH MARKET J. Terzakis GROCERIES tk PROVISIONS 298 Rantoul St. Tel. 2188 Beverly, Mass. LESTER O. STERLING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 222 Cabot Street Compliments of . . . Beverly Shade Shoppe 309 CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. Compliments of . H. GUY LYMAN CC. PLUMBING sz HEATING 329 RANTOUL STREET BEVERLY 2450 Compliments of . . . GOLDBERG 8x SON 428 Rantoul Street Tel. 706 Compliments of . . . WALTER S. FLINT 170 Cabot Street Insurance - All Kinds Established 1902 Compliments of . . . BEVERLY FARMS MARKET Beverly Farms R. B. Goodwin, Prop. Compliments of . . . Garden City Auto Body Co. Mads Shell Service Station Battery - Tire - Lubrication Service HGOODYEAR TIRES TEL. BEVERLY 615 25 CABOT STREET Service is our Business RUSSO and MILLIKEN PLUMBING Sz HEATING Oil Burner Sales and Service 265A Rantoul Street Tel. 3725 Tel. 237 PETER P. O'BRIEN PLUMBING 81 HEATING 10 Oak Street Beverly Farms, Mass. Compliments of . . . LESLIE MORGAN REAL ESTATE Compliments of . . . THE HAWTHORNE HOTEL Salem Massachusetts Compliments of . . . REID BROTHERS COMPANY Compliments of . . . CITY HALL CASH MARKET Meats, Groceries, Fresh Fruits 8: Vegetables Frozen Food Locker Plant CITY HALL DINER 199 Cabot Street Phone 3433 The Boys' Store Near Your Door E CORNER DANE Congratulations AND AB S . CONRAD CO. BEVERCLY,0rIfaASg. from , , LESLIE BRAND Irvmg S Bakery Quality Good Things to Eat CANNED FOODS 252 CABOT STREET TEL. 227 used by RIAL SIDE MARKET GROCERIES R PROVISIONS BEVERLY HIGH SCHOOL 127 Bridge Street, Beverly, Mass. CAFETERIA Tel. 1840 Compliments of . . . RUSSO'S MARKET GROCERIES 8: PROVISIONS 36 West Street Beverly Farms RIAL SIDE DRUG STORE 146 Bridge Street, Beverly For Prescription Service, call Bev. 2431 Henry R. Myers, Reg. Pharm. A. ABATE and SONS GRANITE and MARBLE MEMORIALS 416 Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. l Compliments of . . . WILLIAM CHARLES PHOTOGRAPHERS 169 Cabot Street RIAL SIDE CLEANERS WE CALL AND DELIVER 122 Bridge Street Tel. 2193 B GLOUCESTER CROSSING SUNOCO STATION rown Bros., Prop. PRESCOTT VARIETY 68 Bridge Street Tel. 2411-J Compliments of . . . DR. E. G. HASKELL 39: .rs . B B . 1 Q. 7 - . M ' .-.47 l .XX H ,F f,y,:.pgll i ! e--I' 'N Ill 1 fimanfmmil ll ....,. V mx - I - if '-4' uillll ll' Fe, CURTIS H. GENTLEE Old Woodberry Tavern 1690 Beverly Cove, Massachusetts Excellent Food - No Liquors For Reservations - Call MRS. RUTH B. SUNDERLAND Beverly 2186 QClosed Mondays, except Holidays! Funeral Service Tel. Beverly 480 Shop all Compliments of , Almy S Salem Evening News BEVERLY For the Smart Summer Clothes that you will need for your vacation. Beverly Office: 290 CABOT STREET C I f T H E amp iments o . . N 0 ,Stephen Bmnels Ifinuae 1 6 6 7 1 DANIELS ST., COR. ESSEX ST. Blue Coal Salem, Massachusetts Furnished throughout in Antiques of the period HOUSEHOLD FUEL CGRP- Fine Food and Hospitality BEVERLY, MASS. - Phone 5682 MR. AND MRS. T. P. HALLER Parts for all cars Tel. 869 W. W. Britton Inc. Motor and Piston Specialists Hastings Steel - Vent Rings 465 RANTOUL ST. BEVERLY, MASS. Tel. Beverly 3638 Beverly Welding Shop Certified Welders Electric and Acetylene Welding Shop and Portable Equipment Boiler Work - Stmctural Steel and Pipelines Welded CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. I I Phone Beverly 674-VV . . . ' R l 1 ' ' ya S de SCIVICB Statlon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Malloy 8z Monies, Props. Constmctglbniplgfggflgisgld Repalrs . Jenney Lubrication - Tires T Briscoe Street Beverly, Mass. , 83 Bmdge Street Tel' 1331 V l BRADY'S RX AL SIDE BARBER SHOP : I H C M l Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ' ' Organ l GROCERIES 6 Eastern Avenue Beverly 151 Ha'e St., Beverly Cove Tel. Bev. 673 M. S. CHELLIS BEVERLY FISH CO. MENS WEAR l Wholesale and Retail Fish Quality Furnishings - Popular Prices Water St. 167 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Lobster Pools Tel. 210 Tel. 2848 Night Tel. 398 Compliments of . . . K h Fl ri C00 t e 0 St w1N1-:R BROS., INC. Corsages and Bouquets HARDWARE 263 Cabot Street 4 NATIONAL BUTCHERS oo. l Complfmms of - - U For Better Quality Meat and Poultry Free Delivery Cabot Street J. J. Gilman, Reg. Ph. Tel. 1945 294 Cabot Street Beverly Compliments of . . . Roger's Furniture Warehouse 18 Bow Street Beverly Compliments of . . . ALCON'S 149 Cabot Street DAN BURCHSTEAD FLORIST Special Attention to Corsages 203 Cabot Street Tel. 223 Compliments of . . North Beverly Pharmacy Joseph Katz, Prop. B1-own's Fruit 8z Grocery Store Corner Hale and Lothrop Street 84 Hale Street, Beverly, Mass. Tel. Beverly 3090 Compliments of . . . Lee, Fraser, 8z Patch, Inc. 234 Cabot Street Beverly COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE CAR THEY SAID WAS YEARS AWAY DOOLING'S GARAGE Q' 4: 1, f2fQi: - 1533232 If K if 1 rs u is S DN SALES SERVICE ARTHUR DOOLING HUDSON BEVERLY, MASS. S-12 RAILROAD AVENUE TELEPHONE BEVERLY 122-W 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 'Q LOCAL A Q No. 271 The Sign of a Better Standard of Living from LOCAL NO. 271 UNITED ELECTRICAL, RADIO, AND MACHINE WORKERS OF AMERICA, C. I. O. 401 RANTOUL STREET BEVERLY, MASS. Serve HAINES CEBROOK ICE CREAM of the better kind LYNN MASSACHUSETTS THE BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS Received subject to check FULLY EQUIPPED TRUST DEPARTMENT EXCHANGE Drafts, Telegraphic, Transfers, Letters of Credit, and Travelers' Checks , SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES and a LARGE VAULT for BULK STORAGE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CHRISTMAS CLUBS, VACATION CLUBS, and TAX CLUBS Start every banking day in the year. REGISTER CHECKS For sale at 10 cents each up to S100.00. Compare with U. S. Money Orders. America's Finest CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES LOREN MURCHISON E99 CO. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELERS . 828 PARK SQUARE BUILDING, BOSTON 16, MASS. RALPH W. COATES, District Manager MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY FO'UNDED 1937 Enter the Profession of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Cowrses in PHYSIOTHERAPY, X-RAY, MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES Limited Enrollment - Veterans' Program - Co-Ed Placement - Certificate - Clinical Training Graduates employed in Hospitals, Clinics, and Medical Odices Applications now being accepted for all courses. Licensed by the Comm. of Mass., Department of Education 240 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASS. KEnmore 6-4211 Compliments of the ' to wig wetting Etnies CADILLAC y TROWT and BENNETT Cadillac Sales 81 Service p S BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. BURTON HARDWARE HARDWARE Paints - Oils - Varnishes Garden and Kitchen Supplies West St., Beverly Farms Tel. B. F. 118 We Service All Makes of Cars WHITAKER'S GARAGE 313 - 315 Cabot Street Tel. Beverly 2093 Est. 1923 Cmnplinzeuts of . . . , X North Shore Wholesale Grocery Co. Distributors of Joyce Products Rejoice with Joyce Mayonuaisen Compliments of . . . JOHNNY APPLESEED'S Murphy's Auto Service Station AUTO REPAIRING 119 Bridge St., Beverly, Mass. Gas - Oil - Accessories Telephone 1055 Compliments of . . . CARROLL'S COSMETICS Now at 268 Cabot Street Guy B. Chaloner MILK and CREAM SERVICE and QUALITY Phone 228 Marblehead, Mass. WINSLOW Potato Chip Company Corner Green St and Lincoln Ave Compliments of . . The A J unior Class 1946 1949 T Compliments of . . The A Sophomore Class 1947 1950 TYPEWRITERS - SERVICE - RENTALS -- SUPPLIES 'A STATIONERY L DESKS - FILES - CHAIRS General Office Equipment I 3 5 1- SALEM LAUNDRY BUILDING V 290 DERBY STREET SALEM 3100 --9 , L W fflh ssrzxausus I eicksronsg Home of The School Savings Commercial Department Club Accounts Savings Department Safe Deposit Boxes Night Safe Depository New Accounts Cordially Invited Beverly Trust Company BEVERLY BEVERLY FARMS HAMILTON I Compliments of . . . Crowley and Lunt Saul J- Cagani '27 l Sara Stern Cagan, '29 222 Cabot Street Directory Publishers BEVERLY, MASS. Compliments of . . . C. F. TOMPKINS CO. Beverly, Mass. I I Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . The Allen Furniture House DUTCHY'S 69 Dodge Street Tel. 1866 Co nv plim en tsof... LAFFY'S Compliments of . . . GREENLAW ELECTRIC CO. I 'HQ Wallis Street Faulkner's Service Station Washing, Greasing 8: Gasoline 146 Hale Street Beverly Cove Tel. 1611 Compliments of . . . Laventis Fruit and Vegetable Market BEAULIEU Sz LINSKY CO. Wallpaper - Paints - Steelcote Enamel 3 Front Street 278 Cabot Street Salem 4260 Beverly 2349 Compliments of . . . N aumkeag Auto Sales, Inc. 4 Colon Street Beverly, Mass. DR. C. B. BURNHAM DENTIST 221 Cabot Street, Beverly Telephone 298 The Delaney Apothecary Raymond W. Thomas, Reg. Pharm. 207 Cabot Street Beverly 242 Cabot Street Tel. 2320 ROLAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Frederic's and Zotos Waves All Li-nes of Beauty Culture Compliments of . . . BEVERLY FRUIT MARKET Years of Roofing Service J. P. Mulligan Roofing Co. 24 CABOT STREET, BEVERLY Compliments of . . . American Seltzer Company Manufacturer of Garden City Beverages Beverly Mass. Established 1861 JOHN GIRDLER CO. Coal - Coke - Oil - Oil Burners Beverly, Mass. Tel. Beverly 2480 Compliments of . . DURKEE'S GARAGE 226 Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments of . . . SULLIVAN WRECKING CO. 63 Federal Street Tel. 985-W Compliments of . . . SARATOGA POP CORN CO. 47 Park Street Beverly, Mass. Tel. Hamilton 189 GREYCROFT FARM MILK and CREAM Poultry, Eggs, Fruit and Vegetables Melville G. Grey, Owner Route 1A Wenham, Mass. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Herman E. Ayers, Vocational Counselor Northeastern Massachusetts District Residence and Ofiice 65 ESSEX STREET BEVERLY, MASS. Office Hours: Saturday Evenings and by Appointment Telephone Connection To the Graduating Class: CONGRATULATIONS on high school years Well spent BEST WISHES for the years of achievement ahead Beverly Y. M. C. A. Compliments of . . . BEVERLY SMOKE SHOP LAWRENCE M- CANN Cigars - Cigarettes . Tolmacco - Pipes CARPENTER and BUILDER 145 Cabot Street 20 Heather Street Tel. 2-148 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 1 09 SALEM , BEVERLY SUNOCO I WILLS BROS., PROP. 78 CABOT STREET TEL. BEVERLY 2058 For prompt, courteous service, drop in and see us. HIGH TEST GAS AT LOW TEST PRICES OPEN DAILY 7:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M. Compliments of . . C' coAL-on-cox: ' Ywgl5.E.El.'!c GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . . . HEATING . . . AIR CONDITIONING Serving the North Shore for 110 years. GEORGE W. PICKERING COMPANY CABOT STREET, BEVERLY r COMPLIMENTS OF I E- M- LOWS BEVERLY THEATRES WARE 5- LARCOM A The finest moving pictures to come from Hollywood will be shown in our theatres. Compliments of . . . N. ARONSON CO. UTILITY Wholesale Fruit and METAL PRODUCTS co., INC. Produce SALEM MASS. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments Of - - - EASTERN AVIATION, INC. PLUMMER'S STORE JOHN ,g1,9e1gg?g.1gS,F1ELD 10 EHOU Street, NO- Beverly Stinson - Aeronca Sales tk Service Gordon E. Plummer, Prop. Beverly 540 or 549 Best Wishes, Class of '48 Compliments of . . . Quality Heating Oils North Beverly 62 Bridge Street Beverly 1178 Christopher 142 CABOT STREET Shoe Repair BEVERLY Compliments of . . Bay State Cement Block and Bricking Co. 503 Cabot Street North Beverly ACCIAVATTPS SUPER MARKET 14 Davis Street, Beverly, Mass. Matilda Acciavatti VITALE'S GULF STATION Tires - Batteries - Accessories 437 Rantoul Street, Beverly Telephone 3535 DAVIS DRUG CO. David J. Flaxer, Reg. Pharm. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 434 Rantoul Street, Corner Elliott Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments of . . . A FRIEND F assett's Market The Hale House Book Shop Lending Library, Books for Sale, Greeting Cards of All Kinds, and Gifts Telephone 2310 Nowell Goodhue, Prop. 579 Essex Street, Beverly 39 Hale Street Tel. 4208 fashionably yours 53 wa4Ain9fon Jfreef, Aadfm, W-4-4afAl45eH5 1 2 SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL ACCOUNTING AND SECRETARIAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Summer School ....... June to August Fall Term ........... September DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Send for latest catalog JOHN W. ARCHIBALD, B.B.A., M.C.S., President 254 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Fifty-ninth Year Best Wishes tO The Class Of 1948 ettiff .qtaztioneu BEVERLY Compliments of V PURDY'S Gfficial Photographers Of The Graduating Class Of 1948 awww 4 I r I I I I I I I I . I I . Y ,V II V I I I I f .J1 s 4-l ... --Z X 'N X 1 1 X Y x For Reference Not to be taken from this library