Gloucester High School - Flicker Yearbook (Gloucester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1938 volume:

COMPLIMENTS OF PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of The New England Photographers PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 31 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. Compliments of GLOUCESTER DAILY TIMES PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SENIOR FLICKER 1 Compliments of BiuJlM 133 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS PUoio yiapJte i 0 ' tlte J o Uk Sko- ' ie, PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SEHIOR FLICKER ®lje Jiositon tore 1885 1938 h:hkhKh kkhWKhkhkhkkkkkkKhkhkh hkhKhKhkhkh The Big Store of the North Shore Covering a City Block Pleasant and Main Streets 33 SPECIALIZED DEPARTME TS In Gloucester, on the North Shore, you will find this store a well-appointed, pleasant store in which to do your summer shopping. A store where you receive courteous treatment, whether or not you buy, and where you will receive the Best of Service. Trade in Gloucester at the Big Store of the ISorth Shore SSSilUam Proton Company AND iHarfeet, 3nc. Operated by Cbe (3, Jiroton Companp PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SENIOR FLICKER 3 FLICKER STAFF - 1938 Editor ' iri ' Chief PHILIP P. POIRIER, Jr. Class Roll Chairman, Philip P. Poirier, Jr. Assistant, Phyllis Rook Financial Majiager, James A. Sudbay, Jr. Katherine Arges James C. Jelfery, Jr. Nika Stepanoff Lorraine Cooley Eleanor Low Shirley Flygare Madeleine Nugent irginia i er Dorothy Gomes Viola Ray William S. Webber, 3rd Class Prophecy ChairmajfX, Eleanor Low Mary Cameron Allan Roberts F. Chester Roberts Harold Wolozin Class History Hubert J. Fiander William S. Webber, 3rd Class Calendar Chairman, Warren A. Tucker James C. Jeffery, Jr. Charles W. Tischoff Grinds Chairman, Mary Cameron Phyllis Arnold Charles W. Tischoff Class Ballot Virginia Vibcrt Shirley Flygare Art Daniel K. Bloomfield George J. Kallio Photographs Charles W. Coll BUSINESS Advertising Ma,nager Qjfice Manager Mary Mitchell Cecelia Warner Assistant Manager Sales Manager John Landergren Emily Johnson Lorraine Cooley Merrill Gosbee Priscilla Powers Priscilla Gorman Elizabeth McKic Phyllis Robinson Beatrice Souza Typists Chairman, Gertrude Feldman Marjorie Baker Irene Lima Priscilla Powers Nathalie Bernard Susan McLoud Pv.uth Sulton Mary E. Hill Aune Niemi Veronica Vadala Eleanor Kangas Aune Nikola Harriet Williams Class Motto “Altiora petimus.” “We seek higher things.” Class Officers President James C. Jeffery, Jr. Vice President Hubert J. Fiander 1 REASURER WeYMOUTH MARSHALL Secretary Priscilla Gorman 4 THE SEHIOR ELICKER CAPE ANN SAVINGS BANK 109 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. Make Your Savings Deposits Where You See This Enil)lem STABifelTY 1 emvcri MUTUAL SAVINGS CENTRAL FUND INC. Deposits in All Such Institutions Are Insured For Full Amount THE GLOUCESTER COOPERATIVE BANK is incorporated in Massachusetts and is under supervision of the COMMISSIONER OF BANKS Shares are issued quartei-ly in January, April, July and October. A deposit of one dollar per month for each share is required and these deposits participate in the profits and accumulate until the shares have a value of $200. A pei’son may hold from one to forty shares. START NOW FOR THE FUTURE The BANK that pays the high interest to its Depositors PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SENIOR FLICKER 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Flicker Staff and Senior Officers 3 Picture of Miss Grace E. McGinley 6 Dedication 7 Flicker Staff Photo 8 Prologue 9 Class Roll 10 Class Ballot 57 Gleanings from the Class Ballot 58 R. O. T. C. Photo 60 Roster of R. O. T. C. Officers 61 History of Class of 1938 62 Flash Staff Photos 68 69 Stevens Book Reviewers Photo 70 Stevens Book Reviewers 71 Prophecy 72 Stray Shots 80 81 Girls’ Club Cabinet Photo 82 The Girls’ Club 83 Calendar 84 Cartoons 99T00 Grinds 1 Q 2 Farewell 116 Autographs I 34 6 THE SENIOR FLICKER Photo bv Matson MISS GRACE McGlNLEY THE SENIOR FUCKER 7 DEDICATION TO Miss Grace E. McGinley whose untiring and unselfish efforts in the interests of others have benefited us, and whose charming manner and desire for perfec ' tion have inspired us, we, the CLASS OF 1938 gratefully dedicate our FLICKEFk 8 THE SEKIOR FLICKER FLICKER STAFF, 1938 THE SEXIOR ELICKER 9 PROLOGUE In years to come, some of us will read again this Elic er, and the foaming stream of memories of the past four years will flow again through our minds unclouded by the inward satisfaction that we feel when pleasing circumstances are immediate. Old friends and their first accomplishments and events both humorous and serious will transfer us to another scene as we meditate. Some of us will laugh with keen enjoyment; the more sentimental may even drop a tear, but each of us will treasure this compact resume of our high school careers which wall serve as a source of enrichment and gratifying recollections as long as w ' e possess it. We can afford to be carefree now ' and feel that exquisite sensation of pleasure as w ' c hurry through these pages, but as life takes on a more serious aspect may our class book still retain some reason for existing. If it does, it has served a most w ' orthy purpose. CLASS CLASS Name— JAMES C. JEFFERY, JR. Address — 16 Oak Street Course — Colleg-e Preparatory Honors— 1. 2, 3. 4; Class President 3. 4; Beacon Staff 3. 4: Flash Staff 3. 4: Flicker Staff 4; Colonel 4 ; Seni ' or Haskell Medal 2. 3 ; Com- mander of Winninjr Prize Squad 3 ; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Latin Club 2, 4, President 3; Service Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Dramatics Club 4 ; Mikado 3 ; Forward Pass 3. “Whatever is popular deseives attention.” AUTOGRAPH Name— HUBERT JAMES FIANDER, JR. .Address — 16 Oak Sti-eet Course — Scientific Prei aratory Honors — 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4 : Flash 3, 4 ; Senior Class History Committee 4 ; Captain 4 : Winning Prize Squad 2; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade: German Club 2. Secretary 3. President 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : Dramatics Club 4 : Roosevelt Club Pr-esident 4; Steverrs Book Reviewers 3; Vice-President 4. “Bashfulness indicates hidden charm.” AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER II ROLL OFFICERS Name — PRISCILLA D. GORMAN Address — 80 Middle Street Course — General Honors — 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Flash Staff 3, 4; Flicker Staff 4; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade ; Treasurer Girls’ Club 4 ; Roosevelt C ub 4; 40-wortl Type Award, “A sweet attractive kind of grace, Continual radiance in her f,ace.” AUTOGRAPH Name — WEYMOUTH E. MARSHALL Address— 9 Exchange Street Course — Commercial Honors — 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Graduation Speaker 4: Perfect Attendance 1, 4; Beacon Staff 4 : Sergeant 4 : Haskell Medal Drill 3 ; In- divi ' dual Piaze Drill 3 ; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Roosevelt Club 4; Roosevelt Trophy 1; Legion Essay Prize 1; 40-word Type Awaid 3; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A hand of courtesy and friend to all.” AUTOGRAPH 12 THESEHIOR FLICKER Name— MIRIAM REVILLA ADASKO Address — 25 Elm Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — 1, 2, 3, 4; F ' lash Staff 3, 4; Sawyer Medal 2; French Club 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4; Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. “In quiet shades, content with rural si orts Give me a life remote from guilty courts.” AUTOGRAPH Name— PAUL G. AMERO Address — 52 Granite Street Course — General Honors — Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2. “And he is oft the wisest man. Who I ' s not wise at all.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ELLSWORTH ANDERSON Address — 204 Magnolia Avenue Course — General Honors — Football 3, 4, “Give me neither poverty or riches.” AUTOGRAPH Name— SHIRLEY E. ANDERSON Address — 23 Addison Street Course — Commercial Honors — 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade: Basketball Award 3; Hit-Pin Baseball Award 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Service Club 3. 4; Teacher’s Secretary 4; 100-word Shorthand Award 4. “Some ladies’ judgment in their feature lies. And all their genius sparkles from their eyes.” AUTOGRAPH Name — KATHERINE ARGES Address — 23 Exchange Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — Hi ' ghest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Flicker Staff 4; Sawyer- Medal 8th Grade: D. A. R. History Medal 8th Grade: Dramatics Club 4 : French Club 2, 3, 4 : Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Stevens Book Reviewers 3, Secr-etary 4; Roosevelt Club 4: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Handbook Committee: Fr-ench Book Prize 3. “O this lear-ning, what a thing it is!” AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 13 Name— PHYLLIS ARNOLD Name — 10 Marble Street Course — Genei al Honors — F ' licker Staff 4; 4-H Club 2; German Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ETHEL FRANCIS AZEVEDO Address — 50 Taylor Street Course— Commercial Honors — -Perfect Attendance 3, 4 ; Home Economi ' cs Award 1 . “As pure as a pearl. And as perfect; a noble and innocent girl.” AUTOGRAPH Name — ROBERT H. BARRETT Addiess — 4 Walker Street Course — Commercial “I will be as secret as the grave, if you so desire.” AUTOGRAPH Name— NATHALIE BERNARD Address — 32 Exchange Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Secretary 4; Sawyer Melal Eighth Grade: Beacon Staff 4; Flicker Staff 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Latin Club 3; Roosevelt Club 4; Ait Clul) 3; BO-word Type Award. “I came. I saw, I conquered!” AUTOGRAPH Name— HOWARD P. BLATCHFORD Address — 30 Harbor Terrace Course — General Honoivs — Perfect Attendance 2, 4, “Work is the law of happiness.” AUTOGRAPH 14 THE SENIOR FLICKER Kame— M. CHRISTINE BOUCHIE Address — 5 Arthur Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secietary 4; Flash 4; Flicker 4; Roose- velt Club 4 ; Service Club 2 , 3. 4. “Better be small and shine Than to be great and cast a shadow.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— MARJORIE FRANCES BRADLEY Address — 33 Perki ' ns Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Service Club 1. 2 . 3. 4. “As merry as the day is young!’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— RALPH PORTER BRADLEY Address — 545 Washington Street Cou rse — Genei al Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Sergeant 4; Prize Squad Medal 2, 3; Haskell Drill 3; Prize Drill, 3rd place 4; Football 2. 3. 4. “W’hy, he stalks like a peacock.” AUTOGRAPH Name— JOHN BRENHA Address — 7 0 Friend Street Course- — Commercial Honors — Assistant Manager Football 1, 2, 3; Manager 4. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” AUTOGRAPH Name— PAULINE E. BROWN Address — 133 Essex Avenue Course — College Pi eparatory Honors- — Perfect Attendance 1, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4 ; Servi ' ce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies.” AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 15 i Name— HESTER BUDROW Address — 14 Summit Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 4; Roosevelt Club 4. “Where bellows never break nor tempest roar.” AUTOGRAPH Name — RICHARD BURKE Addres.s — 407 Essex Avenue Coui se — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sawyer Metlal 8th Grade; 40-word Type Award; Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Beacon Staff 4. “Industry need not want.” AUTOGRAPH Name— GARDNER L. CAHOON Address — 22 Gee Avenue Course — General Honors- — Perfect Attendan ce 2 ; Band 2, 3, 4. “A man’s a man for a’ that.” AUTOGRAPH Name— NATALIE J. CAHOON Address — 48 Cleveland Street Course — General Honors — Roosevelt Club 4; Art Club 4; Seivice Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunny Skies; Loose Change; Forward Pass; Patty. “But O, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter-day, Is half so fine a sight.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARY ALICE CAMERON Address — 27 Elm Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Flicker Staff 4; Sawyer Medal 1, . ' 50-word Type Award 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. 4, Vice President 3; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4; Seivi ' ce Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 2; Flash Staff 3, 4. “As merry as the day is long.” AUTOGRAPH 16 THE SEKIOR FLICKER Name — CHRISTOPHER CAPILLO Address — 7 Marshfield Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4 ; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. “He is as quiet as a lamb.” AUTOGRAPH Name— WILLIAM HENRY CASEY. JR. Address — 6 Adams Place Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 4; Haskell Drill 2. “And ever o’ei the trade he bent. And ever lived on earth content.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARTHA JOAN CLANCY Name- — 23 Taylor Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 4 ; Teacher’s Secretary 4 ; Ser- vice Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 4. “Her wit was more than man; her innocence, a child.” AUTOGRAPH Name — ESTHER CLARKE Address — 11 Allen Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4. “Be merry if you are to be wise.” AUTOGRAPH Name— CHARLES L. COLL Address — 9 Chestnut Street Course — College Preparatory Honor.s — Perfect Attendance 1; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 4; German Club 2. 3; Flicker Staff 4. “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wi.sdom.” AUTOGR.-VPH THE SENIOR ELICKER 17 Name — EDWARD CONLEY Address — 18 Myrtle Square Course — General Honors — Herald Spelling Medal 3. “I know not such a thing as genius; it is nothing but labor and diligence.” AUTOGRAPH Name— LORRAINE FRANCES COOLEY Addres.s — 4 Lynwood Avenue Course— General Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 ; Roosevelt Club 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Gi ' rls’ Club Cabinet 3. 4; Toast at Mother-Daughet Ban- quet 4: Flicker Staff 4. ‘‘Just what I think and nothing more or less. I cannot say one thing and mean another.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARY EMILY COSTA Addres.s- — 14 Sadler Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4 ; Service Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 3. 4. ‘‘Silence is the most perfect herald of joy.” AUTOGRAPH Name— DOROTHY ANNE COX Address — 161 Washington Street Course — College Pieparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 4. “To be gentle is the test of a lady.” AUTOGRAPH Name— SPENCER A. DAGLE. JR. Addres.s — 12 Haskell Street Course — General Honors — Haskell Drill 3; Sergeant 4. ‘‘Modei’ation is the silken string running through the pearl chafn of all virtues.” AUTOGRAPH IS THE SEHIOR FLICKER Name— CAROLYN H. DAVIS Atldress — 191 Western Aveiiuc Course — College Prei aratory Honois — Glee Club 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3; Roosevelt Club 4. “Thy modestyfe a cdndle to thy merit.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARION HELEN DAY Address — 5 Day Avenue Course — General Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4; 120-word Shorthand Award; 50-word Type Award; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4. “Her beiauty hangs upon the check of night, Like a rich jewel in an Ethiop’s ear.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MAURICE T. DENCH, JR. Address — 49 Mt. Vernon Street Comse — Scientific Preparatory Honors — 1, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; Haskell Medal Drill 3; Sawyer Med,al 8th Grade; Roosevelt Club 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Herald Spelling Medal 3. “He is great who is what he is from Nature and never remi ' nds us of others.” AUTOGRAPH Name— FRANCES CAROLYN DOUCETTE Address — 386 Main Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3. “What is true passion, if unblest it dies? And wheie is Frances’ joy, if Leslie flies?” AUTOGRAPH Name— EVELYN DOUGLASS Address — 27 Eastern Point Road Course — Commercial Honors — Art Club 4 ; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “Forward Pass” 4 ; “Sunny Skies” 4 ; 40-word Type Award. “Her cardinal virtues li ' e in her hair.” AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 19 Name — MADELYN.L. DOYI. Address — 5 Course Honors — 1, Club 2, 37 “She ran her fingers th And shook a prAyfie from Shakes from itsyTirroat AUTOGRAPH Name— ELIZABETH PAULINE DROHAN Address — 27 Hartz Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Ser- vice Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Good things come in small parcels.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— KATHLEEN DUFFY Address — 233 Essex Avenue Course — Commercial Honors — 40 -ward Type Award “Her .very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maiden’s are.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— MAY FLORENCE DULONG Address — 18 Pearl Street Course — General Honors — 4-H Club 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4. “An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— IRENE EARLY Address — 2 Haskell Street Course — General Honors — F ' irst Prize English Poetiy 3. “ ’Tis not the size, but volume.’’ AUTOGRAPH 20 THE SEKIOR ELICKER Name— RICHARD ATLEE EDSON Address — 25 Gloucester Street Course — Collep:e Preparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; German Book Prize 2, 3 : German Club 3 ; Secretary 4. “Thou foster child of silence ,and slow time.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— HELEN FRANCES ENOS Addresses 4 Peikibs Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2; Roosevelt 4; Service Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Bank Clerk 1. 2, 3, 4; 100-word Shorthand Certificate 4. “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant too to think upon.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— ELIZABETH MAY FATTIG Address— 7 Elizabeth Road Course — Home Economics Honors — Perfect Attendance 1; 4-H Award; Home Nursing Certificate 3. “Truth is as impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the sunbeam .” AUTOGRAPH Name— PETER LAWRENCE FAVAZZA, JR. Address — 49 Centennial Avenue Course — Commercial Honors — Basketball 3, 4. “To be strong, is to be happy.” AUTOGRAPH Name — PHYLLIS MARGARET FEENER .Address — 23 Essex Avenue Course — General Honor.s — Perfect Attendance 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace.” AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 21 Name— CxERTRUDE JENNIE FELDMAN Addiess — 437 Main Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 3. 1 : Flicker Type Chairman 4; Flash Type Chairman 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Roo e- velt Club 4; Service Club 1, 2. 3, 4; 40- void Type Award: Bank Clerk 4. “I will not retreat a single inch, And I wi ' ll be heard.” AUTOGRAPH Name— JOHN J. FERRANT Address — 42 Hariison Avenue Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon Staff 4; Sergeant 4; Football 4. ‘‘The noblest mind the best contentment has.” AUTOGRAPH Name— BERTHA ELIZABETH FLEMING Address — 6 Scott Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; 40-word Type Award; 100-word Shcit- hand Award. ‘‘The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” AUTOGRAPH Name — SHIRLEY M. FLYGARE Address — 77 Eastern Avenue Course — College Preparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 2, 3 : Roosevelt Club 4 ; French Club 2. 3 ; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Engli.sh Office Assistant Libraiian 3; Head Librarian 4 ; Fh’ckei Staff 4. ‘‘A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” AUTOGRAPH Name— LUCILLE GENEVIEVE F ' RANCIS - ddress — 7 5 Friend Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 4 ; Teacher’s Secretary 4 ; Girls’ Orchestra 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Roosevelt Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secietary 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; 40-word ' Lype Award. ‘‘She, the best of all musicians; She, the staunchest of all friends.” AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER Name— HAROLD VINCENT FREDRICKSON Address — 136 Eastern Avenue Course- — Scientific Preparatory Honors — Drum Major 3, 4 : Lieutenant 4 ; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade: Roosevelt Club 4; Orchestia 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. “His tribe were God Almighty’s gentlemen.’’ AUTOGRAPH I ame— DOROTHY ' ' GRACE FUDGE Address- — 19 Exc’nange Street Course — General Honors — Home Nursing Certificate 4 ; SeM ' ice Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' “Oh, keep me innocent; make others great!” AUTOGRAPH Name— GERALDINE MARGARET GARVEY Address — 116 Maplewood Avenue Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 4; 40-word Type Award; 120- word Shorthand Award. “Good things come in small parcels.” AUTOGRAPH Name— JULIA MARY GEARY Address — 8 Madison Court Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4; 4-H Club 3; 40-word Type Award. “The old miracle — love at first sight — needs no ex- planation.” AUTOGRAPH Name— DOROTHY M. GOMES Address — 61 Mt. Veinon Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4; Hi ' ghest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Flash Typist 3, 4; F’licker Staff 4; German Book Prize 2, 3 : Inter-Class Type Contest Winner 4 ; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade: 60-word Type Award; 120-woid Shorthand Award; German Club 2, 3 ; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4; Shorthand Championship 4. “That ’ere young lady . . . knows wot’s wot, she does.” AUTOGRAPH THE SEHIOR FLICKER 23 Name— CHARLES GOODWIN Address — 17 Elm Street Course — General “Who is it that can tell me who I am ?” AUTOGRAPH Name— HELEN HESTER GOODWIN Address — 13 Wall Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4; 125-word Shoithand Award. “Bashfulness indicates hidden charm.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MERRILL GOSBEE Address — 32 Blynman Avenue Course — Commercial Honors- — 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Beacon Staff 4; Flicker St,aff 4 ; Sunny Skies 4. “Success treads on the heels of every right effort.” AUTOGRAPH Name — MARTHA GOYETCHE Address — 27 Liberty Street Course — Commei cial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; 100-word Shorthand Award. “And even though vancjuished, she could argue still.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ALLEN FREDERICK GRANT. JR. Address — 202 Washington Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 3 ; Sergeant 4 ; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Roosevelt Club 4; Latin Club 2. “True as the needle to the pole, Oi as the dial to the sun.” AUTOGRAPH 24 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name— M. EVELYN GRIFFIN Address — 7 5 Lang-sford Street Course — (Jeneral Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4; Service Club 3, 4; 40- word Type Award. “The word impossible is not I ' n my Dictionary.” AUTOGRAPH Name— NORMAN THOMAS HATCH Address — 337 Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass. Com se — General Honors — Sergeant 4. “I am monarch of all I survey. My right there is none to dispute.” AUTOGRAPH Name— JOHN EVERETT HENDRICKSON Address — 10 99 Washington Street Course — General “What a spendthrift he is of his tongue.” AUTOGRAPH Name—WILLIAM GARDNER HERRICK Address — 39 Mt. Pleasant Street Cou rse — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4 ; Sergeant 4 ; German Club 2. “Bashfulness is an oi ' nament of youth.” AUTO ' GRAPH Name- MARY ELIZABETH HILL Addiess — 1097A Washington Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Secretary 4; Flicker Staff 4; Ba ketball Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; F ield Hockey Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; 40- word Type Award ; Biology Club. “In fiuietness and confidence shall be your strength.” AUTO ' GRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 25 Name— MARY PELHAM HILL Address — Eastern Point Lighthouse Course — Commercial Honors — Peifect Attendance 1, 4; Teacher’s Secretary Art Club Secretary 4 ; Glee Club 3. “Speech is great; but silence is greatei-.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— MARIAN ELIZABETH HODGKINS Address — 3 57 Essex Avenue Course — Home Economics “Silence is the most perfect herald of joy.” AUTOGRAPH Name— RUSSELL THOMAS HOWARD Addi ' ess — 155 Western Avenue Course — General Honors — Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, “As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MAIUORIE A. HUDDER Address — 118 Eastern Avenue Course — General Honors — Roosevelt Club 4. “A soul Full of summer waimth, so glad So healthy, sound, and cleai and whole.” AUTOGRAPH Name— SULO RAYMOND JACOBSON Address — 15 Emerald Street Course — General Honors — Sawyer Medal 8th Grade. “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” AUTOGRAPH i . i 26 THE SEHIOR flicker Name— EINO ' W. JOHNSON Address — 7 7 Centennial Avenue Course — General “An honest man’s the noblest work of Cod.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— EMILY JOHNSON Address — 211 Washi’ng-ton Street Course- — General Honors — Toastmisti ess, Mother-Daughter Banquet 4; Sales Manager Beacon 4 ; Sales Manager Flicker 4. “She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— THEODORE JOHNSON Address — 6 2 Holly Street Course — General Honors — Rifle Club 4. “Studious of ease and fond of humble things.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name — ANNA JOSEPHSON Address — 81 Wheeler Street Course — General Honors — Glee Club 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Peace be within thy walls, and prosperity within thy palaces.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— DONALD VICTOR KANGAS Address — 1 Clifford Couit Course — General “He pulls down, he builds up. He changes squares into circles.’’ AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 27 Name— ELEANOR MARGARET KANGAS Address — 13 Shepherd Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Secretary 4: Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Wihning Constitution Essay 4: 100-word Shorthand Award 4; 50-woid Tyi ewriting Award 4; Class Oration 4; Flash 3, 4; Flicker 4; Roose- velt Club 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Blushing is her virtue.” AUTOGRAPH Name— EVERETT EARL KNOWLTON Address — 5 Grove Street Course — General “Silence more musical than anj song.” AUTOGRAPH Name — ALBERT C. LABELLE, JR. Address — 142 Maplewood Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 2; Seigeant 4; Baseball 3; Latin Club 2. “Strong reasons make strong actions.” AUTOGRAPH Name — ELSIE FIANDER LACEY Address — 9 Pierce Street Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretarv 4; “Beacon” Staff 4; “Flash” Staff 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Bank Cleik 2, Cashier 4. “Her bn ' ght smile haunts m.e still.” AUTOGRAPH Name— EVELYN FLORENCE LAFLAM Address — 28 Cleveland Street Course — General Honors — 1, 2, 3. 4. “For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never raries.” AUTOGRAPH 28 THE SEHIOR FUCKER Name — IRENE MILDRED LAINE Address — 1 Wesley Street Course — Commercial Honors — Pei feet Attendance 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Art Club 2, 4. “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose that peeps beneath the thorn.” AUTOGRAPH Name— JOHN M. LANDERGREN, JR. Address — 12 Cherry Street Course — General Honors — Beacon Staff 3, 4 ; Flicker Staff 4 ; Sergeant 4 ; .Assistant Manager Baseball 2; Assistant Manager Foo ' t- ball 3: Seivice Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 2. “Great works are formed by perseverance.” AUTOGRAPH Name— PHYLLIS L. LANE .Address — 542 Washington Street Course — Commercial Honor.s — Perfect Attendance 2 ; Teacher’s Secretary 4 ; Service Ciub 4. “.A smile recures the woulding of a frown.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ROBERT LANE .Address — 7 Maish Street Course — General “Sensibility is nature’s celestial spring.” , ' .UTO GRAPH .Name — RUTH ELIZABETH LANE .Address — 7 Marsh Street Course — General Honor.s — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Latin Club 3. 4. “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” AUTOGRAPH 29 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name— GENA LAVORANTE Address — 16 Eastern Avenue Coui se — General rionors — 40-word Type Award. “Enthusiasm is a genius of sincerity and truth accom- plishes no victory without it.” AUTOGRAPH Name— HENRY W. LEVASSEUR. JR. Address — 2S Madison Square Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1 ; Captain 4 ; Haskell Medal Drill; Individual Drill; Track 1, 2, 3, Captai ' n 4; Art Scholarship 2; Roosevelt Club 4; Sunny Skies 4; Oi-. chestra L 2, 3. “His face was like the rising sun, ladiant with good fun, good humor, good deeds, and good living.” AUTOGRAPH Name — IRENE ELEANOR LIMA Address — 15 Sadler Street Course — Commercial Honors— Teacher’s Secretary 3, 4 ; Flicker Staff 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Mi’kado 3; 40-word Type Award. “A mischievous imp resides within her.” AUTOGRAPH Name— BEATRICE LINSKY Address — 34 Sargent Stieet Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 2. “Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ELEANOR C. LOW Address — 38 Commonwealth Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1; Flicker Staff 4; Service Club 1. 2, 3. 4; 4-H Club 2, 3; Bank Clerk 2; Assistant Bookkeeper 3, Head Bookkeeper 4. “Common sense is the favorite daughter of reason.” AUTOGRAPH 30 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name— BARBARA MACK Addiess — 97 Centennial Avenue Course — General “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ROBERT M.acNAMARA Address — 35 Trask Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1 : Ri ' fle Team 3. 4 ; Ser- geant 4. “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.” AUTOGRAPH Name— KATHRYN MAGUIRE Addres.s — 17 Rackliff Street Course— General Honors — 4-H Club 2 ; Tre?.suier 3; County Contest Prize “The sweetest noise on earth, a woman’s tongue A string which hath no discord.” AUTOGRAPH Name— TOIVO MAKI Address — 68 Blynman Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4; Sergeant 4. “Why, m,an, he doth bestride the narrow world. Like a Colossus.” AUTOGRAPH Name— FLORENCE MANN Address — 130 Eastern Avenue H onors — General Honors — Teachei’s Secretary 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Art Club 4. “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and l)leasure my business.” AUTOGRAPH THE SEHIOR FLICKER 31 Name— DOROTHY ESTELLE MASKELL Address — 151 2 Rackliffe Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 4 ; Art Club 2, 4. “She was made for happy thoughts For playful wit and laughter.” AUTOGRAPH Name— DONALD B. MATHESON Address — 282 Washington Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; German Club 2, 3; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. “Silence is moi-e eloquent than words.” AUTOGRAPH Name— BERTHA MATTSON Address — 4 Harold Court Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2. “What is joy ? A sunbeam between two clouds.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARCIA MILDRED McCARTHY Address — 141 2 Marble Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Service Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Roosevelt Club 4 ; Glee Club 2. “Plain without pomp, and rich without a show.” AUTOGRAPH Name — BARBARA MacDONALD Address — 14 Cleveland Street Course — General Honors — Flash Staff 4. “Si eech is great ; but silence is gr-eater.” AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 32 Name— KUSSELL McDONALD Address — 11 Orchard Street Course — General Honors — Sergeant 4. “What he does, let no man strike .asunder.’’ AUTOGRAPH — ELIZA BETIL; i. McKIE -rf J Address — SS Vernon Stre “Stately and tall he the hall, the mi’stress of a thousand for r{ e.”“’ ' AUTOGRAPH Name— LULU VIOLA McKOWN Address — 20 Trask Street Course — General “For her the unfading rose of Eden blooms.” AUTOGRAPH Name— SUSAN McLOUD Address — 2 Norwood Court Course— Commercial Honor.s — Teacher’s Secretary 3, 4 ; Flicker Staff ; Roose- velt Club 4 ; 40-word Type Aw’ard. “Was there ever a young and pretty girl who did not like to flirt — just a little bit?” AUTOGRAPH Name— HELEN MELANSON Address — 10 Adams Place Course— College Preparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 2; Sawyer Medal 8th Grad 3 : Latin Club 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Good sense, which only is a gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly worth the seven.” AUTOGRAPH 33 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name— MARGARET MELANSON Address — 5 Mansfield Stx-eet Course — Commercial Honors — Peifect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Secretary 4. “What sculptor is to a block of marble, education is to the soul.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— RALPH MINICHIELLO Address — 96 Maplewood Avenue Course — Genei al Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 4i Lieutenant 4; Football 3. 4. V “He is straight: you can trust him.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name — MARY THERESA MITCHELL Address — 4 IB Friend Street Course — General Honors — Flicker Advertising Manager 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Spanish Club President 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon Sta ff 4. “Who never doubted, never half believed, Wheie doubt, there truth is — ’tis her shadow.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— ARTHUR C. MORTON, JR. Address — 433 Washington Sti’eet Course— Commercial “The temple of our purest thoughts is — silence!’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— RICHARD MUNIZ Address — 14 Green Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 4 ; F ' ootball 3, 4. “He lives to build, not boast.’’ AUTOGRAPH kM 34 THE SEHIOR ELICKER Name — WILLIAM McKlNLEY MUNIZ, JR. Address — 3 Green Street Course — General “O! keep me innocent, make otheis great.” AUTOGRAPH Name — NANCY SHEILA MURPHY Address — 213 Washington Street Course — College Preparatory “None but herself can be her parallel.” AUTOGRAPH Name— STELLA SHERRY NICKAS Address — 1 Friend Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendaiice 2, 4 ; Teacher’s Secretaiy 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3; Girls’ Orches- tra 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; 50-word Type Award ‘Where there’s music there can’t be mischief.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ELIZABETH FLORENCE NICKERSON Address — 42 School Street Course — Commei cial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4; Glee Club 2: Assistant Secretary 4. ■‘A lovely parcel of the fairest kind.” AUTOGRAPH Name — ELEANOR MADELYN NICOLOSI Address — 60 Washington Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 4; 40-word Type Award; Roosevelt Club 4. “She seemed as happy as a wave That dances on the sea.” AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 35 Name— AUNE VIOLA NIEMI Address — 21 Biierwood Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 4; Honors 1, 2. 3, 4; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Roosevelt Club 4; Teacher’s Secretary 4; 50-word Type Aw.ard : 100-word Shorthand Award 4; Flash Staff 4; Flicker Staff 4. “She possessed an imp or two What she’d do next — no one knew.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name — AUNE ALIISA NIKOLA Address— 16 Langsford Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 4; Teacher’s Secretary 3, 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; German Book Prizes 2, 3; Roosevelt Club 4; GeiTnan Club 2, 3; 50-word Type Award; 120-word Shorthand Award; Typing Contest Winner 4; Flash Staff 4; Flicker Staff 4. “She is efficient, a dei end,able person.” AUTOGRAPH Name— GUY NOBLE Address — 24 Liberty Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1; Lieutenant 4; Winning Prize Squad 3; Haskell Medal Drill 3; Tr ' easrrrer of Roosevelt Club 4 ; German Club 2, 3. “They are only truly great who ar-e truly good.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ROBERT G. NOBLE Address — 22 East Mar n Street Course — General Honors — Heiarst Rifle Team 3, Captain 4; 1st Lieirtenant 4 ; Hearst Trophy Medal 3, 4 ; Spelling Medal 3. “A finished gentleman from top to toe.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MADELEINE ELIZABETH NUGENT Address — 14 Marble Street Course — College Preparatory Honor-s — Flash Staff 3. 4; Flicker Staff 4; Service Club 1. 2, Secretary 3 ; Fr-ench Club 2, 3. 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. And ease of heart her every look conveyed.” AUTOGRAPH 36 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name— FRANCES O’BRIEN Address — 6 Marchant Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. “Thoughtful and wise she goes her way.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— ROBERT V. OLIVER Address — 137 Prospect Street Course — General Honors — Pei feet Attendance 1; Second Lieuten,ant 4; Wi ' n- ning Prize Squad 3 ; Assistant Business Manager of Bas- ketball 3, Manager 4 ; Roo.sevelt Club 4 ; Dramatics Club 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.’’ . UTOGRAPH Name— OLIVE SOPHIA OLSON Address — 143 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Course — General Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 2, 3, 4 ; German Club 4. “Life is not mere living, but the enjoyment of life.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name — AUDREY VIRGINIA ORNE Address — 44 Mount Vernon Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 4 ; Ch airman Mother-Daughter Bianquet d. “One of those heavenly days that cannot di ' e.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— LAWRENCE OSIER Address — 30 Rocky Neck Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. 4. “Indeed, true gladness doth not always speak, Joy bred and born but in the tongue is weak.’’ AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR ELICKER 37 Name— JAMES W. PARSONS Address — 31 Chestnut Street Course — College Preparatoi y Honors — Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Sergeant 4; Winning Prize Squad 2 ; Haskell Medal Drill 3; Assistant Manager Basketball 1; Basket- ball 2, 3; 2nd Prize, Roosevelt Trophy Contest 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Librarian Handbook Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon Staff 1 . “My heart is a kicking horse Shod with Kentucky steel.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARTHA LOUISE PARSONS Addiess — 8 Beckford Street Course — General “Joyousness is Nature’s garb of health.” AUTOGRAPH Name— CARMEN C. PAYNOTTA Addi-ess — 9 Galder Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Book Award 2; Roosevelt Club 4; Glee Club 1. “She was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies.” AUTOGRAPH Name— CHARLES F. PEARCE, JR. Address — 30 Beacon Street Course — College Prepaiatory Honors — Rifle Team 4: Lieutenant 4; Winning Prize Squad 3; Latin Club 2; Biology Club; Roosevelt Club 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Stage Manager 2. “On with the dance, let joy bo unconfined.” AUTOGRAPH Name— TAIMA TATJANA PERALA Address — Quarry Street Course- — Commercial Honors — Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfec t Attendance 1, 2 . “No woman dares express all she thinks.” AUTOGRAPH 38 THE SEHIOR FLICKER Name- AVELINA M. PEREIRA Address — 6 Linnet Stieet Course — General Honors — 1, 2, 3, 4; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Roosevelt Club 4 : Glee Club 2 ; Latin Club 3 ; FVench Club 3, 4 ; Si anish Club 1. 2. “Studious of study, and fond of humble things.’’ AUTOGRAPH • . . Name— DOROTHY E. PERRY Address— 68 Friend Street Course— General Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4 ; 40-word Type Award. “A creature not too bright or good F ' or human nature’s daily food.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— PHILIP P. POIRIER. JR. Address — 200B Washington Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — Highest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Editor Beacon 4; Flash Reporter 1, 4; Editor-i ' n-Chief Flickei 4; Chair- man of Class Roll 4 ; Major 4 ; Sawyer Medal 1 : Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Secretary 3; Roosevelt Club 4 : Stevens Book Reviewers 4 ; Stage Crew “Sunny Skies” 4; 2nd Place Speaking Contest 4; Chairman of Handbook Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Haskell Medal Driller “The sufficiency of my merit is to know that my merit is not sufficient.” AUTOGRAPH Name— LAURA POOR Addiess— 26 Eastern Avenue Course — Commercial Honois — Perfect Attendance 2; Teacher’s Secretary 4; 45- word Type Award; Roosevelt Club 4. “Faithfulness and sincerity first of all.” . UTOGRAPH Name— ELIZABETH EVA PORPER Address — 54 Eastern Avenue Course — Home Economics Honors — Perfect Attendance 1. 3; Art Club 1. 2, 3; 4-H Club 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. “Those move easiest who have learned to dance.” AUTOGRAPH [ THE SEHIOR FUCKER 39 Name— PRISCILLA MARGARET POWERS Address — 7 Liberty Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — Pei feet Attendance 4; Service Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Glea Club 1, 2 : Latin Club 2 ; F ' rench Club 2 ; Biology Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Art Club 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Flicker Staff 4. “She has a .voice of gladness and a smile And eloquence of beauty.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ROBERT K. POWERS Addres.s — 7 Foster Street Course — General Honors — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sergeant 4. “His lust for action never died.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ELINOR G. PRATT Address — 17 Maplewood Avenue Course — Commerci ' al “Her ways aie ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.” AUTOGRAPH Name— FRED DUNCAN PURDY Address — 1 Ellery Street Honors — Perfect Attendance 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; Roose- velt Club 4; Ri ' fle Team 3, 4. “Inconsistency in some things is a great asset.” AUTOGRAPH Name— VIOLA ELIZABETH RAY Address — 1133 Washington Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 3; Honors 1. 2, 3. 4; Flicker Staff 4; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : Latin Club 4, Treasui ' er 2, 3 ; Secretary of Roose- velt Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Secretary of Girls’ Club 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4 ; Chairman Class Motto 4. “To see her is to love her And love but her forever; For nature made her what she I ' s And never made another.” AUTOGRAPH 40 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name— EARL F. RICE, JR. Address — 5 Stanwood Street Course — Manual Arts Honors — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sergeant 4. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name — CHARLES WILLIAM RILEY Address— 4 Myrtle Square Course — Genei al Honor.s — Perfect Attendance 4; Honors 1, 2, 3. 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, Cap- tain 3, 4. “He who tries hardest usually succeeds.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— JANICE E. ROBBINS Address — 2 Wheeler Street Course — General “Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do and soul to dare.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ALLAN A. ROBERTS . ddress — 5 Walker Court Course — Genei al Hon ors — Perfect Attendance 4; Teacher’s Secretary 4; Flicker Staff 4; Sergeant 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Stevens Book Reviewers 3, 4 ; Dra- matics Club 4; Mikado 3. “Tt was his nature to burst into song As is a tree’s to leaf itself in April.” AUTOGRAPH Name— F. CHESTER ROBERTS Addres.s — 596 Essex Avenue Course — CollegePrei aratory Honoi.s — Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4; Honors 1, 2. 3. 4; P ' lash Reporter 2; Glass Prophecy Committee 4; Ser- geant 4; Sawyer Medal 3; French Book Prize 2; French Club 1: Art Club 2; Roosevelt Club 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4 : Forward Pass 3 ; Mikado 3 : Sunny Skies 4 ; Senior Play Property Committee 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club Concert 4. “Nature may well stand up and say to all the world, this is a man.” AUTOGRAPH i i THE SENIOR FLICKER 41 Name— SHIRLEY M. ROBERTS Addiess — 136 Maplewood Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 2 ; Bowling- Captain 4 : Bas- ketball Captain 1 ; Basketball Trophy 3 ; Baseball Trophy 3 ; Hit-pin Baseball Trophy 3 ; French Club 2, 3 ; Latin Club 3. 4; Roosevelt Club 4. “A good laugh is sunshine I ' n a house.” AUTOGRAPH Name- PHYLLIS M. ROOK Address — 8 Stone Court Course — General Honors — Teacher’s Secretary 4; Flicker Staff 4; Service Club 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 3, 4; Class Banquet Com- mittee 4; Cheer Leader 4; Basketball Award 2; Hit-Pin Award 1. ‘‘Sincerity is the luxury allowed like diadems And authority only to the highest rank.” AUTOGRAPH Name— PRISCILLA ROSE Address — 32 Blynman Avenue Couise — General Honors — 4-H Club 2; RooseveltS Club 4. “Thou hast no sorrow in thy sdng No winter in thy song.” AUTOGRAPH A Name— BRYAN RUSS Address — 7 49 AVashington Street Course — General Honors — Football 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. ‘‘Surely never did there live on earth A man of kindlier nature.” AUTOGRAPH 42 THE SEKIO FLICKER NaiTK FRANCES SANTANA Address — 7 Silva Court Couise — General Honors — Service Club 1, 2; Si anish Club 1, 2; Art Club 4. •‘This, this is all mj- choice, my cheer, — A mind content, a conscience clear.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARY CELINA SANTA PAULA Address — S Calder Street Course — General Hon ors — Art Club 4 ; Glee Club 1 ; Service Club 2, 3. “A friend that makes the least noise is often the most useful.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MAUDE EVELYN SARGENT Address — 7 Mechanic Place Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Secretary 4; 50- void Type Award; Roosevelt Club 4; Home Economics Prize 1. “Silence, one of the virtues of the wise.” AUTOGRAPH Name— VERA SEPPALA Address — 1236 Washington Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 2 ; Teacher’s Secretary 4 ; Flash Staff 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4 ; Girls’ Club Cabinet S, 4; 50-word Tyi e Award 3; Basketball Award 3; Bowling Award 4; Basketball Captain Winning Team 4; Base- ball Captain 4; Bowling Captain 4; 100-word Shorthand Award 4. “Full of vim! Full of pep! Good at athletics? You bet!” AUTOGRAPH Name— RUTH SHOARES Address — 13 Hi ' ghland Stieet Course — General Honor.s — Perfect Attendance 3. 4 ; Teacher’s Secretary 4 ; 40-word Tyi e Award 4; Art Club 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3. “What a mighty spirit in a narrow bosom.” AUTOGRAPH THE SEHIOR FLICKER 43 Name— ELEANOR CURRIER SILVA Address — 96 Friend Street Course — Commercial Honois — Perfect Attendance 3, 4; Teacher’s Secretary 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 100-word Shorthand Award; 50-word Type Award 3 : Baseball Award 3 ; Basketball Award 4. “She was made for happy thoughts For playful wut and laughter.” AUTOGRAPH Name— JOHN EDWARD SIIWA, JR. Address — 12 Harvard Street Course — Manual Arts Honors — 2nd Lieutenant. “Moderation is the silken stiing running through the pearl chai ' n of all virtues.” AUTOGRAPH Name— LAWRENCE KENNETH SILVA Address — 202 Magnolia Avenue Course— General Honors — Sergeant 4; Baseball 4; Latin Club 2, 3. “A contented heart is an even sea in the midst of all itorms. AUTOGRAPH Name -RICHARD P. SILVA Addres.s— 12 Harvard Street Co u r se — G e n e ra 1 Honors — 2nd Lieutenant 4. “He who obeys with modesty appears worthy of some day oi other being allowed to command.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ALFRED N. SMITH Address- — 2 6 Maplewood Avenue Course — Commercial Honors — 40-word Type Award “In peace there is nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness.” AUTOGRAPH 44 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name— BEATRICE M. SOUZA Address — 43 Mt. Vernon Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Diamatics Club 4; French Club Play 2. “Look not to a woman’s head for her brains, but rather to her heart.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— DOROTHY SPANKS Address — 113 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Course — Commerci’al Honors — Perfect Attendance 4 ; Teacher’s Secretary 4 ; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2; Glee Club 1, 3. “High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy.” AUTOGRAPH Name— NIKA G. STEPANOFF Address — 103 Western Avenue Course — College Preparatory Honors — Highest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; F ' lash Staff 4: Sawyer Medal 3 ; Si elling Medal 3 ; French Club 3, 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4 ; President Dramatics Club 4 ; Service Club 4 ; Stevens Book Reviewers 3 ; Librarian 4 ; Senior Plav 4 ; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 3; Flicker Staff 4. “How far that little candle throws its beams.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARGARET ANN STEWART Address — 5 Adams Place Course — Home Economics Honors — Perfect Attendance 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Art Club 1. 2; 4-H Club 3. “Beauti ' es in vain their pretty eyes may roll Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” AUTOGRAPH Name— WALTER G. STRONG Address — 2 Beachmont Avenue Course — General “Great floods have flown from simple sources.” AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 4S Name— JAMES A. SUDBAY, JR. Address — 13 Beauport Avenue Course — Collej e Preparatory- Honors — I, 2, 3, 4; Flash Staff 4; Financial Manager Class Roll 4; Lieutenant Colonel 4; Junior Haskell Medal 3; Assistant Business Manager Football 3, Man lger 4 ; Saw- yer Medal 8th Grade; Roosevelt Club 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; St,age Crew “Sunny Skies” 4; Stage Crew Senior Play 4. “Nothing great was ever achi’eved without enthusiasm.” AUTOGRAPH Name— RUTH ARLENE SULTON Address — 26 Eastera Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1 ; Flash Staff 4 ; Flicker Staff 4; Roosevelt Club 4: Service Club 4. “Vivacity is the gift of woman.” AUTOGRAPH Name— JOSEPH TARTAS Address — 121 Rogers Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 3; Spelling Medals 3, 4. “Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why aren’t they 11 contented like me.” AUTOGRAPH Name— EVA THANOS Address — 31 Summer Street Course — College Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Award 3 ; Soccer Ball Award 1 ; French Club 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4; Service Club 1, 2. 3, 4. “An ounce of prudence is worth a pound of gold.” AUTOGRAPH % Name— C. WILLIAM THOMAS Address — 8 Allen Street Course— General Honors — Football 1; Track 4; German Club 4. “Do not squander ti ' me ; for that is the stuff life is m,ade of.” AUTOGRAPH 46 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name— MABEL THOMAS Address — 24 Maplewood Avenue Coui se — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 4. “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” AUTOGRAPH Name — ANALIA M. THOME Address — 8 Williams Court Coui se — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Latin Club 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom.” AUTOGRAPH Name— GEORGE W. THURSTON, JR. Address — 22 Mt. Vernon Street Course — College Preparatory- Honors — Perfect Attendance 2, 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Regi- mental Adjutant 4 ; Sawyer Medal, 8th Grade ; Roosevelt Club 4; Latin Club; Rifle Team 4; Haskell Medal Drill 3. “Man! Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear.” AUTOGRAPH Name— CHARLES W. TISCHOFF Address — 640 Essex Avenue Course — College Pieparatory Honors — Flicker Staff 4 ; Captain 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Service Club 1, 2,_ 3, 4; Band 2; Orchestra 1; Senior Pfay 4. “Men show their characters in nothing more clearly than what they think laughable.” AUTOGRAPH Name — MARJORIE ANITA TORREY Address — 5 Gloucester Avenue Course — General Honor.s — Hit Pin Baseball Captain 3; Cheerlg ider 4; Chair- man Junior Tea Dance. ' ‘To hear her speak and see her sweetly smile You were in Paradise the while.” AUTOGRAPH THE SEHIOR FLICKER 47 Name— F. MAYNARD TUCKER. JR. Addre.ss — 28 Cherry Street Course — General “Coolness and absence of he, at and haste indicate fine qualities.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— WARREN A. TUCKER Address — 10 Allen Street Course — Scientific Preparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Highest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Editor Beacon 4 ; Chairman Class Calen- dar 4 ; Captain 4; German Book Prize 1, 2, 3; Classroom Spelling Winner 2, 3; Roosevelt Club 4; Seivice Club 4; German Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Chairman Senior Play 4; Chairman Class Banquet Committee 4 ; Class Spelling Winner 4. “Ambition has no rest.” AUTOGRAPH Name— VERONICA VADALA Address — 3 Highland Court Couise — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Teacher’s Secretary 4 Home Economics Prize Award 1 : Roosevelt Club 4 Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Flash Staff 4 Flicker Staff 4. A maiden modest, and self-possessed.” AUTOGRAPH Name — VIRGINIA VIBERT Address — 90 Maplewood Avenue Course — College Preparatory Honois— Perfect Attendance 1, 4; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Grad- uation Speaker 4; Flash Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Flicker Staff 4; Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Girls’ Club Cabinet 2; Vice President 3; Pl-esident 4; French Club 2; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4 ; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Freshman Party 1; Handbook Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. “To those who know thee not, np words can i aint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” AUTOGRAPH Name— EDWARD VISNICK Address — 2 Highland Street Coui se — General Honors — Football 1, 2; Roosevelt Club 4; Sergeant 4. “He can be silent and not cast away His sentences in vain.” AUTOGRAPH 4S THE SENIOR FLICKER Name — VIOLET E. I. WAGNER Address — 4 Blynman Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “A smile that glow’d Celestial rosy red, love’s proper hue.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARGARET PATRICIA WALKER Address — 154 Western Avenue Course — General Honors — Roosevelt Club 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4, ‘‘Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Hei infinite variety.” AUTOGRAPH Name— CECELIA JANE WARNER Address — 32 Orchard Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Secretary 3, 4; Office Manager Flicker 4; 40-word Type Award; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4. ‘‘Plain without pomp, and rich without a show.” AUTOGRAPH Name— RICHARD WATTERS Address — 4 Homans Court Course — Commercial Honors — Pei feet Attendance 4; Captain 4; Cheerleader 3; Head Cheerleader 4 ; Roosevelt Club 4. ‘‘His glossy hair was clustered o’er a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth.” ATJTOGR. PH Name— CHARLES WEBBER Address — 27 Leonard Street Course General Honors — Perfect Attendance 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ‘‘Truth is the highest thing that man may keep.” AUTOGRAPH I I ; THE SENIOR FLICKER 49 Name— WILLIAM S. WEBBER, 3RD Address — 16 Washington Square Course — College Preparatoiy Honors — Highest Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Flash Reporter 3, 4: Co-chairm,an Class Histoiy 4; Major 4; S..wyer Medal 8th Grade; Classroom Spelling Winner 2; French Club 2, 3, President 4 ; Latin Club 2, 3 ; Roosevelt Club 4 ; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Stevens Book Reviewers 3, President 4 ; Assistant Stage Manager 3 ; Stage Manager “Sunny Skies’’ and Senior Play 4 ; Chair- man Class Gift Committee 4. “The moderation of foi-tunate people comes from the calm which good fortune gives to their tetyipers.” AUTOGRAPH Name— LESLIE LAWRENCE WILE Address- — 7 2A Grove Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. “What is true passion, if unblest it dies? And where is Leslie’s joy if Frances flies?’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— HARRIET WILLIAMS Address — 36 Orchard Street Course — Commei cial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Teacher’s Secretary 4; F ' licker Staff 4; 50-word Type Award 3; Type Contest Winner 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rooseve’.t Club 4. “Thoughtful and wise she goes her way.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— LAURA EDNA WILLIAMS Address — 4 Poplar Court Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 3 ; Art Club 1 ; 4-H Club 2 ; Latin Club 4; Flash Staff 2; Service Club 1, 2, 4. “Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood.’’ AUTOGRAPH , Name— LENA WILLIAMS Address — 32 Warner Street Course — Commercial Honors — Service Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Span- ish Club 1 ; 100-word Shorthand Award. “Heart in her lips, and soul within her eyes. Soft as hei clime, and sunny as her skies.” AUTOGRAPH 50 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name — RUSSELL NORMAN WILLIAMS Acldiess — 7 Foster Street Course — General Honors — Sergeant 4; Solo Cornet Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. “Whatever turn the matter takes I deem it all but ducks and drakes.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name — HAROLD WOLOZIN Address — 43A Eastern Avenue Course — College Preinaratory Honors — Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Flash Staff 1, 2, 3; Editor-in- chief 4 ; Flicker Staff 4 ; Lieutenant 4 ; Sawyer Medal 2 ; French Club 2, 3 ; Roosevelt Club 4 ; Latin Club 2 ; Dram- atic Club 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stevens’ Book Re- viewers 3, 4; Stage Crew “Sunny Skies’’ 4; Senior Play Properties Committee Chairman 4; Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Solo Clarinet 4; Handbook Committee 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Motto Committee 4. “He’d undertake to prove by force of argument, a man’s no horse.’’ AUTOGRAPH WONSON J Gourse — Genjeial L ' _ r Honorp— T,atin € ub ' 4V7Roosevelt Club “Mq 8 is t e citadw of beauty and ' AUTQfiRAPH Name — HARLAND D. WONSON Address — 12 Marble Road, Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, -3, 4; Roosevelt Club 4. “A friend that makes the least noise Is often the most useful.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name — JOHN RUSSELL WONSON Address — 84 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Course — General Honors — Roosevelt Club 4 ; Perfect Attendance 1, 4. “An honest man close button’d to the chin Bro.adcloth without, a nd a warm heart within.’’ AUTOGRAPH THE SENIOR FLICKER 51 Name— MARY MARGARET WRIGHT Address — Rocky Neck Course — General Honors — French Club 2; Roosevelt Club 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3. “Be gone dull care. Thou and I shall never agree.” AUTOGRAPH Name— BARBARA ZAGER Address — 2 Harbor View Court Course — General Honors — Basketball Awards 2, 3 ; Latin Club 3 ; Roosevelt Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3. “Kindness is the sunshine in Which virtue glows.” AUTOGRAPH Name — HESTER L. ZEEMAN Address — 19 Centennial Avenue Course — Commercial Honors — Medal for 4-H Club; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2. 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Gallant, graceful, gentle, tall Fairest, noblest, best of all.” AUTOGRAPH Name— JOHN BAI Address — 24 Quarry Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 2; French Club; German Club; Individual Drill 4. “Silence is more eloquent than words.” AUTOGRAPH Name— DANIEL K. BLOOMFIELD Address — 55 Bass Avenue Course — Gener.al Honors — Beacon Staff 4 ; F’licker Staff 4 ; Basketball 2 ; Latin Club 3; Art Club 4; Roosevelt Si eech 1 ' ; B,and 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. “There’s nothing h ' alf so sweet in life As loive’s young dream.” AUTOGRAPH 52 THE SENIOR ELICKER Name— MELVIN MITCHELL Address — 27 Perkins Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Sergeant 4; German Club. “Labor is the law of happiness. ’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— EDWARD OAKES Address — 10 Liberty Street Course — College Preparatory Honors — Perfect Attendance 1 ; French Club 1, 2. “The best of men have ever loved repose.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ALBERT SILVEIRA Address — 2 Sadler Street Course — Genei al Honor.s — Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Orchestra 1, 2. “His voice in one dull, deep unvaried sound Seems to br AUTOGRAPH Name— RILEY ADAMS Address — 27 Prospect Street Course — General “Firmness is great; persistency is greater.” AUTOGRAPH Name — WALTER J. ALLEN Addres.s — 4 8 Dennison Street Course — Genei al Honors — Perfect Attendance 1. “Though I am not splenitive and ra. h Yet have I something in me dangerous.” k forth from caverns underground.” Name— ALICE M. BAKER Address — 5 Franklin Square Course — Home Economics Honors — Perfect Attendance 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 : Assn’t Secretary 3 ; Vice Presi- dent 4; 4-H Club 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2. “If eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its own excuse for being.” AUTOGRAPH Name — MARJORIE E. BAKER Addres.s — 5 Franklin Squaie Course — Commercial Honor.s — Sawyer Medal 8th Grade; Flicker Staff 4; Roosevelt Club 4; Service Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Librarian 3. “The reason firm, the temjierate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill.” AUTOflRAPH AUTOGRAPH THE SEHIOR FLICKER 53 Name ROY BREVICK Course — General Address — 105 Prospect Street Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2. “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” AUTOGRAPH Name— FRANCIS BRUNI Address — 5 Acacia Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Beacon Staff 4, “Industry need not wish.” AUTOGRAPFI Name — RAYMOND BURKE Address — 6 Gould Court Course — General “You must look into people as well as at them.” AUTOGRAPH Name— FRANK L. CFIANDLER, JR. Address — 5 Riverside Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 3; Football 1, 2 ; Forward Pass 2. “His only labor was to kill time.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ROBERT CONNELLY Address — 386 Main Street Course — General “As the twig is bent the tree is inclined.” AUTOGRAPH Name— OLIVE S. DAVIS Address — 42 Holly Street Course — Commercial Honors — Perfect Attendance 2. “Simplicity is a jewel rarely found.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MARJORIE ELIZABETH FRAGA Street — 22 Friend Street Course— General “For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never ,vary.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ALBERT FROST Address — 16 Willow Street Course — General “Solitude is sometimes best society and short reti-ement urges sweet return.” AUTOGRAPH Name— DOROTHY HARDING “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Add l ess — 15 Staten Street Course — General AUTOGRAPH Name — DANIEL HILL Address — 15 Liberty Street Course — General Honors — Basketball 1. 2, o. “A gentleman makes no noise.” AUTOGRAPH 54 THE SENIOR FLICKER Name — JOHN M. HILL Address — 15 Liberty Street Course — General Honors — Sergeant 4. “Labor is the law of happiness.” autograph Name — DANA HOLLAND Address — 9 Adams Place Course — General “Clever men are good, but they are not the best.” autograph Name— KATHERINE FRANCES JOHNSON Address — 33 Warner Street Course — General Hcmors Latin Club 2; French Club 2 3- Roosevelt Club 4. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” autograph Name — ROBERT R. JUSELIUS Address — 1 Norseman Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. “Nothing is more useful than silence.” AUTOGRAPH Name — GEORGE KALLIO Address — 11 Harold Avenue Course — General Honors — Beacon Staff 3, 4 ; Art Club 2, 3 ; Vice President 4. “The true artist has the planet for his pedestal.” AUTOGRAPH Name— JAMES KNOWLTON Address — 26 Revere Street Course — General “It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” AUTOGRAPH Name — ANTHONY F. LANE Address — 56 Harrison Avenue C ourse — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1, 2. “Fixed to no spot is Happiness sincere.” AUTOGRAPH Name— DOUGLAS LANGLEY Address — 13 Pew Court Course — General “From the looks — not the lips, is the soul reflected.” AUTOGRAPH Name — DAVID EDWARD LAWSON Address — 9 Russell Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 2. “Youth is full of pleasure.” AUTOGRAPH Name— CHARLES C. LEVIE Address — 29 Trask Street Course — General Honors — Individual Drill 4 ; German Club 2, 3, President 3. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” autograph THE SEHIOR FLICKER Name— THERESA LEWIS Address — Lynndale Avenue Course — General “Mistress of herself, though China Fall.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— JEANNETTE LOWRIIE Address — 16 Reynard Street Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Service Club 3, 4. “She was made for happy thoughts. For playful wit and laughter.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— FRANK C. MORRISSEY Address — 1091 Washington Street Course — General “A.ll true work is sacred.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— CLIFTON PARADY Address — 122 Maplewood Avenue Course — General Honors — Perfect Attendance .1. “A good man enlarges the term of his own existence.” autograph Name— LEON MALLOCK Address — 381 Western Avenue Course — General “A stone that is rolling can gather no moss.” autograph Name— PHILIP MacDONALD Address — 2 Madison Square Course — General Honors — Footb.all 2. 3. 4. “Common sense is very uncommon.” AUTOGRAPH Name — HARRY PINKHAM Street — 28 School Street Course — Commercial Honors— Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3. 4; Roosevelt Club 4. “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” autograph Name— PATRICK REARDON Address — 25 Addison Street Course — General “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” AUTOGRAPH Name— RUTH MITCHELL Address — 9 Liberty Street Course— General “Proper words in proper places.” AUTOGRAPH Name— MIRIAM RICE Address — 40 Granite Street Course — General Honors— Roosevelt Club 4 ; Latni Club 2 ; Vice President 3, 4; French Club 2. 3. 4 , Service Club 1. 2. 3, 4. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” autograph 56 THE SEHIOR ELICKER Name— PRISCILLA A. RICE Address — 40 Granite Street Course— General Honors — Perfect Attendance 1. 3; Cheer Leader 4 : Vice President A. A. 4 ; Art Club 1 ; Roosevelt Club Vice president 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Club Cabinet 1. 2, 3, 4: Hostess Mother- Paushter Banquet; Basketball Captain 1. The lauffhter of jrirls is, and ever was. amonp.- the delightful sounds of earth.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name — MABEL RIDEOUT Address — 21 Centennial Avenue Course — Commercial Honors — Teacher’s Secretary, 4. A merry heart goes twice the way a sad one.’’ AUTOGRAPH Name— ANNA SHACKELFORD Address — 13 Wheeler Street Course — Commercial ‘‘And she was fair as is the rose in May, For her, own person. It beggar’d all_ description.’’ Name— HELEN TARR Address — 11 Oak Street Course — College Preparatory. Honors — Perfect Attendance 1 : Sawyer Medal 8th grade ; Latin Club 2 ; Secre- tary 3, 4 ; French Club 2 ; Roosevelt Club 4 ‘‘Her very frowns are f,airer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” AUTOGRAPH Name— ELEANOR MARGARET TAYLOR Address — 6 Young Avenue Course — General ‘‘It is her nature to blossom into song, as it is a tree’s to leaf itself in April.” AUTOGRAPH Name— GILBERT TRAVERS Address — 12 Harbor Terrace Course — General Honors — Sergeant 4. ‘‘Happy are the men whom nature has but- tressed with indifference.” AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH THE SEKIOR FLICKER 57 CLASS BALLOT 1. 2. 3 . 4 . 5 . 6. 7 . 8. 9 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 1 5 . 16 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 21 . 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 . 29 . 30 . 31 . 32 . 3 3 . 34 . 35 . 36 . 37 . 38 . 39 . 40 . Most Popular Girl.. Virginia Vibcrt Most Popular Boy James C. Jeffery, Jr. Ideal Senior Girl Mar A. Cameron Ideal Senior Boy James C. Jeffery, Jr. Most Dependable Girl Dorothy Gomes Most Dependable Boy Philip Poirier Most Versatile Girl Virginia Vihert Most Versatile Boy James C. Jeffer g Jr. Best Dressed Girl Priscilla Gorman Best Dressed Boy Henry W. Levasseur, Jr. Best Looking Girl Susan McLoud Best Looking Boy Henry W. Levasseur, Jr. Cutest Girl Priscilla Gorman Cutest Boy Richard Watters Most Bashful Girl Marian Hodgkins Most Bashful Boy Raymond Jacobson Girl Most Likely to Succeed in the Future Virginia Vibert Boy Most Likely to Succeed in the Future Warren A. Tucker Most Musical Lucille Francis Most Literary Phillip Poirier Most Artistic George Kallio Most Businesslike Emily Johnson Most Argumentative Harold Wolozin Senior Girl Who Has Done the Most for the Class Virginia Vibert Senior Boy Who Has Done the Most for the Class James C. Jeffery, Jr. Class Genius Warren A. Tucker God ' s Gift to the Women pedrickson John Landergren Laziest Senior Senior Cradle Snatcher. Class Bluffer Class Flirt Class Clown Class Baby Class Wit Class Chesterfield Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Teacher’s Pet Most Popular Teacher.... Most Popular Subject.. Walter Strong ...R. O. T. C. Officers James Parsons Vincent Fredrickson Joseph Tartas ..James A. Sudbay, Jr. Mary A. Cameron Vincent Fredrickson Phyllis Rook Charles Riley Virginia Vibert .Miss Grace McGinley English 58 THE SENIOR FLICKER Gleanings From The Class Ballot Ginny wins most popular girl — hands down! The officers’ sophomores get 1 vote. Jimmy does the same job that Ginny did with only 2 competitors. Mary Cameron beats Ginny as the ideal senior girl by only 3 votes! Dot Gomes and Priscilla Gorman come in third and fourth. Seniors show good taste in giving Fiander second highest vote for ideal boy! We didn’t know that they were that smart! Jimmy Sudbay is the ideal of 3 people — maybe they meant Moody. Vincent Fredrickson gets 1 vote — couldn’t they read straight? Ginny comes in second and Mary Alice third for most dependable girl. Miss Harris polls 2 votes. Hubert gives Poirier a run for the most dependable boy with Jimmy third. Allan Roberts gets 1 vote. Who told Jean she could vote in this election? Vera Seppala and Mary Cameron, second and third for the most ver satile girl. Nancy Murphy polls 6 votes on her hairdos. Miss Harris’ mis cellaneous advice in class gains her 1 vote. Poirier tails Jimmy for most versatile boy with Henry Levasseur third. Mary Lou must have been canvassing votes for him. Florence Mann polls a big vote for best dressed girl. Vincent Fredrick ' son gets a vote here. Henry Levasseur leads them all as the best dressed boy. Eddie Oakes’ coat gets 1 vote. Florence Mann and Anna Shackleford tie for second place as the best looking girl. The tailor-made man, Henry Levasseur, runs high as the best looking boy. Dickie Edson’s ties get a couple of votes for him. The Gormans seem to have cutest girl cornered. Jimmy is second cutest boy with Henry Levasseur third. Phil Poirier and Porter Bradley each get a vote. Now we’re looking through Webster ' s for the meaning of cute. Dorothy Cox second for most bashful girl. Ginny gets one vote here. Who’s that dumb-bell? Dickie Edson is second most bashful boy with Robert Barrett third. Jef- fery, Parsons, and Wolozin run neck and neck with 1 vote each. Robert Noble gets 1 vote, but Shirley says that isn’t so. Nika runs only 2 behind Ginny for girl most likely to succeed with Dot Gomes third. Jimmy tails Warren by 3 votes for boy most likely to succeed. Phil Poirier runs third — even Phil’s brass didn’t get him first here. Dan Bloom- field gets 1 vote for success — we think he has. Chester Roberts comes in second as the most musical. Mr. Colman polls 1 vote. It must be his bass voice. THE SEHIOK FLICKER 59 Nika wins second as most literary. Bob Noble’s close association with the librarian of the English Office gets him 1 vote. Marjorie Torrey is second most artistic and Albert Silveira third. Irene Lima and Weymouth Marshall are second and third most business like. Nancy Murphy and Allan Roberts come second and third as most argu ' mentative. No need to mention any seconds for the girl who has done most for the class. Ginny gets it almost unanimously. Ditto for Jeffery. Eddie Oakes gets 2 votes. His contribution was being absent. Nobody rates with Tucker as class genius. Mr. Ross polls 6 votes as God’s Gift to Women. The senior girls are not susceptible. Mr. Era 2 ,ier polls only 3. He should consult Dale Carnegie. Albert Silveira comes in a close second as laziest senior with Eddie Oakes third. Erank Chandler appears on the list, and Evelyn Douglas runs strong. Allan Roberts and Erank Chandler tie for second place as Senior Cradle Snatcher. Dan Bloomfield gets 1 vote. Senior? Nancy Murphy second best bluffer in the class. We think she’s first as she even has herself fooled. Sudbay rates third. We think he’s too honest to bluff. We find Mr. Colman runs quite strong in this group. Florence Mann and Susan McLoud rate high as flirts. Mr. Greeley gets 1 vote. Jimmy Parsons and Charlie Tishoff tied only 1 vote behind Tartas for class clown. Howard Blatchford almost ties Jimmy for class baby with Billy Webber and Georgie Thurston polling a large vote. Joe Tartas second wit, but a long way behind Mary. Vera second most athletic girl with Priscilla Rice following. Nobody rates but “Bucky” as the most athletic boy. ThirtyTour choices for teachers’ pet. Nancy Murphy second; Gosbee third; Sudbay fourth; and Gertrude Feldman fifth. We think Sudbay would make a nice pet! Twenty eight most popular teachers. Miss Harris second and Miss Lov ' ering third. Benny Goodman gets 1 vote. English as usual tops them all as the most popular subject. History second and Recess third. Mr. Harris gets 1 vote. Do they mean his course in B. O.? The Big Apple gets 1 vote. Who is he? Eighth period, also, gets 1 vote. Does this refer to the private class that meets in Room 7? THE SEKIOR FLICKER I ' .O GLOUCESTER HIGH SCHOOL, R. O. T. C. OI FICERS, 1937H938 THE SENIOR ELICKER 61 Roster Of O. T. C. Officers 19374938 Colonel James C. Jeffery, Jr Lieutenant Colonel James A. Sudbay, Jr. Captain George W. Thurston, Jr Second Lieutenant J. Edison Parker, Jr. .Regimental Commander Executive Officer Adjutant, ST ST X BAND First Lieutenant Harold Wolozin Second Lieutenant H. Vincent Fredrickson FIRST BATTALION Major William S. Webber, III Commanding COMPANY A Captain Hubert J. Fiander First Lieutenant Robert G. Noble First Lieutenant Ralph Minichiello COMPANY B Captain Charles W. TischofF First Lieutenant Guy E. Noble Second Lieutenant Robert V. Oliver SECOND BATTALION Major Philip P. Poirier, Jr Commanding COMPANY C Captain Warren A. Tucker Second Lieutenant Charles F. Pearce, Jr. Second Lieutenant Richard Silva COMPANY D Captain Richard Watters Second Lieutenant Fred D. Purdy Second Lieutenant Charles C. Levie COMPANY E Captain Henry W. Levasseur, Jr. Second Lieutenant John E. Silva, Jr. Second Lieutenant Maurice T. Dench, Jr. 62 THE SEHIOR FLICKER History Of Class Of 1938 The teams of Gloueester High Sehool and Beverly High School were about to begin an important baseball game at Newell Stadium one June afternoon. At the umpire ' s cry, “Play ball! a tall, welbbuilt lad, a proper represent tative of the Class of 1938, stepped to the plate, bat in hand, eagerly waiting to hit any ball served up to him. Carefully he eyed the pitcher as the latter pre pared to throw the ball. The ball zipped down the lane to the plate. There was a sharp crack! It was not, however, the ringing sound of ball on bat, but the resounding “thud of ball on head. Our man sank slowly to the ground and, as present surroundings disappeared, the pleasant events of the past four years traveled swiftly through his brain. . . Thoughts of his freshman year formed in his mind. ❖ ❖ The ringing in his head reminded him of that day in early October when he had attempted to tackle one of the freshman aspirants for the var ' sity football team, namely, “Bucky Riley. Other freshman candidates that year were Toivio Maki, Edward Visnick, and Franklin Chandler. As his head cleared a little, he recalled the formation of a committee to compile a handbook of C. H. S. This committee comprised Philip Poirier, chairman; James Parsons, librarian and Katherine Arges, Virginia Vibert, Hubert Fiander, Warren A. Tucker, and Harold Wolozin. Settling down, and relapsing into blissful unconsciousness, he thought he heard the famous high school orchestra. Freshman musicians included Newman Hubbard, Henry Levasseur, Bryan Russ, Charles Tischoff, and Harold Wolozin. He remembered being present when the crack R. O. T. C. band marched along to new and greater honors, assisted by Vincent Fred ' rickson, Newman Hubbard, Bryan Russ, Chester Roberts, Charles Tischoff, and Harold Wolozin. Something in a corner of his brain recalled to him the omnipresence of one of the smaller freshman boys who never until his senior year reached the heights to which he aspired. The somewhat long name, however, he could not quite place. The continuous flashing of black and white dots before his eyes reminded him of the many glaring headlines of the Flash, the weekly paper of the school. Harold Wolozin was the lone member of the staff to uphold the honors of the frosh class. As the remaining part of the year paraded swiftly before his inward optics, he surrendered utterly. Virginia Vibert received the outstanding honor of being chosen fresh ' man representative to the C iris ' Club Cabinet. In the musical comedy, Loose Change, Natalie Cahoon performed a snappy tap dance. Other freshmen constituted parts of the choruses of both Loose Change and the operetta. Trial by Jury. THE SEKjlOR FLICKER 63 The undefeated freshman basketball team was composed of Franklin Chandler, Daniel Hill, Henry Levasseur, James Parsons, Charles Riley, Albert Silveira, and Charles Tischolf. The class of 1938 stole all the honors in the Roosevelt Trophy Speaking Contest, the last of its kind held; Weymouth Marshall was, the winner when his speech. Prison Reform, was judged the best. James Parsons received honorable mention by delivering the second-best , selection, A Review of 1934, Edward Oakes, another representative of the class, was chairman at the City Hall assembly at which the contest was decided. This being the first such contest the class had entered, it was agreed that its remarkable success was a true indication of the fact that the freshmen really “had something.” Remembrances of the social activities of the year included the Fresh- man Party, of which Virginia Vibert was chairman, with her committee composed of Marjorie Bradley and Madeline Nugent. The chairman of the Freshman Booth at the annual Girls’ Club Baz,aar was Priscilla Gorman, aided by Mary Alice Gameron and Virginia Vibert. “Bucky” Riley showed his athletic ability by being the class’s outstand- ing performer on the diamond. On Presentation Day the hard workers were awarded their just deserts. Mary Alice Cameron and Philip Poirier received Sawyer Medals, while Ger- man Book Pri2,es were awarded to Dorothy Gomes and Warren A. Tucker. The highest honors list for the year contained three freshman names: Hubert Fiander, Warren A. Tucker, and William Webber. Weymouth Marshall was awarded another essay priz,e — this time for his composition on world peace and armaments. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ He remembered that, when school and the football season rolled around again. Porter Bradley, Charles Riley, and Bryan Russ won positions on the first team. And while thinking of the gridiron, our hero recalled again see- ing that mysterious little man of the freshman year who still had hopes for success, who was bound to make a place for himself on the squad, even if it were only to carry the other fellow’s helmet. When the “Flash” was formed for the sophomore year, two of his class- mates were on the staff : Harold Wolozin, then a veteran of a year’s experience, and Virginia Vibert, an aspiring sophomore reporter. In cooperation with the newspaper, the Handbook Committee, formed in his freshman year, began a series of articles to inform students of the rules of the school and to give additional bits of helpful information. Viola Ray, in addition to Virginia Vibert, was representative to the Girls’ Club cabinet. The basketball players included most of the members of the outstanding freshman team, with Bucky Riley blossoming into a fine defensive player. The success of the girls in athletics had made a deep enough impres- sion to be recalled now. Silver basketballs had been awarded to Mary Hill and Vera Seppala, while (because of their outstanding ability in all sports), Phyllis Rook and Mary Alice Cameron had been appointed athletic leaders. In the first Roosevelt Trophy Spelling Contest, a sophomore boy, Ches- ter Roberts, demonstrated the ability of the class by winning third place in the contest. 64 THE SENIOR FLICKER Viola Ray became the first secretary of the newly formed Latin Club. The sophomore booth at the annual ba:;aar was presided over by Mary Alice Cameron with a committee consisting of Lorraine Cooley, Miriam Rice, and Helen Tarr. Madeleine Nugent, another sophomore, was chair- man of the French Club Booth. In the musical comedy, “Pattie,” which was held to help finance the following year’s Beacon, Natalie Cahoon gave a tap dance, as she had in Loose Chayjge the previous year. Sophomores Nancy Murphy, Beatrice Souza, and Porter Bradley were important cogs in the production of a very successful French Club Play. The two girls had leading parts in the play itself, while Bradley assisted in the erection of scener Henry Levasseur was lured into track, a new sport, and became a con- sistent winner in the hurdles and short dashes. In baseball, Bucky Riley was the only class luminary, as he had been in the previous year. Throughout the year, a great amount of interest was shown by sopho- mores in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Many of the boys joined the band and supported that great organization in every way. Other soph- omores, not musically inclined, were instilled with the military spirit and proceeded to participate in every drill held during the year. James Jelfery, 1938 representative in the Individual Drill at the first officers’ party, came mighty close to copping the medal. At the Presentation Party, the prize squad of Co. B, including in its ranks three stulf -chested sophomores, Hubert Fiander, James Parsons, and Porter Bradley, marched forward to receive the medals awarded to the first place squad. The crowning event of the year came when James Jelfery won the Haskell Medal Drill, this being the first time in the histor of the school that a first year drill man had accomplished such a feat. Another year was over with Presentation Day — Miriam Adasko and Harold Wolozin were the recipients of Sawyer Medals; Dorothy Gomes and Warren A. Tucker again captured the German Book Prizes; while Chester Roberts was awarded the French Book Prize. The highest honors list included Warren A. Tucker and William S. Webber. Hubert Fiander, James Jelfery, John E. Parker, Philip Poirier, James A. Sudbay, Charles Tischolf, Warren A. Tucker, Richard Watters, and William S. Webber were rewarded for their year’s work by their obtaining the coveted ' platoon sergeantcies. As an exemplification of the work of the class of ’38 not only during the school year, but during vacations as well, Henry Levasseur was, during the early summer, awarded a scholarship by a well-known corporation for his excellent work in a nation wide art contest. ❖ After the fall football season Russ Howard was elected captain of the next year’s gridiron standouts. In his junior year the diminutive hero of the class turned his attentions to achievements in the R. O. T. C. Although quite argumenative, he did manage to win a position in the rear rank of one of the better prize squads. During the year Priscilla Rice and Bucky Riley were nominated to the athletic council. THE SENIOR FLICKER 65 More juniors became interested in newspaper work, with the result that Miriam Adasko, Mary A. Cameron, Madelyn Doyle, Madeleine Nugent, James Jeffery, and Hubert Fiander became members of the Flash staff to sup port the two previous representatives of the class. The Beacon, the literary periodical, was issued for the first time to the juniors in the third year. George Kallio was the outstanding artist on the staff of this magazine. The band was led by Vincent Fredrickson, newly appointed drum major. In reviewing the clubs of the school, our unconscious classmate noticed that the junior class had supplied most of the officers to the many organiza tions. The French Club boasted Mary A. Cameron as vice-president; Philip Poirier, secretary; and Virginia Vibert, treasurer. James C. Jeffery was elected president of the Latin Club, supported by Miriam Rich, vice-president; Helen Tarr, secretary; and Viola Ray, treasurer. Officers in the Girls’ Club included Virginia Vibert, vice-president; Viola Ray, assistant secretary; and Miriam Adasko, Mary A. Cameron, and Priscilla Rice, members of the cabinet. Three more juniors were officers in the German Club: Charles Levie, president; Warren A. Tucker, treasurer; and Hubert Fiander, secretary. Madeleine Nugent was elected secretary of the Service Club. Leading roles in the musical comedy. Forward Pass, were played by Mad- elyn Doyle, Vincent Fredrickson, James Jeffery, and Chester Roberts. The Mikado, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was probably the most difficult musical undertaking ever attempted by the high school singers. Juniors featured in the cast of this success were James Jeffery, Chester Rob- erts, and Allan Roberts. The Junior Tea Dance, the principal social event of the year, wa under the guidance of Marjorie Torrey. The junior booth — a Country Store — at the bazaar, was managed by Virginia Vibert and a committee composed of Viola Ray, Vera Seppala, Hetty Drohan, Phyllis Rook, and Anna Shackelford. Further honors in the R. O. T. C. were won by the third year class. Henry Levasseur and George Thurston were appointed platoon sergeants dur- ing the year. The Rifle Team, which enjoyed a very successful year, was aided by Robert MacNamara, Fred Purdy, Theodore Johnson, and Robert Noble, the latter being elected captain of the team for 1938. At the annual Presentation Party, squad drills were held under the command of junior platoon sergeants. The winning squad of Co. B was commanded by James Jeffery. Four juniors instrumental in the success of the squad were Porter Bradley, Charles Levie, Guy Noble, and Charles Pearce. Company C, with Warren A. Tucker commanding, and Co. E, under Philip Poirier, came in second and third, respectively. The Haskell Medal Drill on Field Day saw three “38er’s” take the win, place, and show positions. James Jeffery won the Senior Haskell Medal for the second consecutive year, while James A. Sudbay was the recipient of the Junior Medal. Warren A. Tucker received honorable mention. In the latter part of March,, the class chose its leaders for the following year. James Jeffery was elected president, aided by accomplices Hubert Fiander, Priscilla Gorman, and Weymouth Marshall. Bucky Riley was, for the second successive year, elected leader of the baseball team. 66 THE SEN I OR FLICKER Presentation, when the foreeful, aggressive junior class replaced the somewhat lackadaisical seniors, was a great event. Sawyer medals were awarded to Nika Stepanolf and Chester Roberts. Dorothy Gomes, Aune Nikola, and Warren Tucker were the recipients of the German Book Prizes, while Kathi ’n Arges won the prize for excellence in French. Katherine Arges, Philip Poirier, and Warren Tucker were the members of the class on the highest honors list. Interest was high when officers in the R. O. T. C. were announced for the ensuing year. James C. Jeffery was appointed colonel of the regiment, and James A. Sudbay, lieutenant ' colonel. Hubert Fiander, Henry Levasseur, Robert Noble, John Parker, Philip Poirier, George Thurston, Charles Tischoffi, Richard Watters, Warren Tucker, and William Webber were announced as second lieutenants. ❖ ❖ ❖ The last of four great years got underway in September. The football team had a great season under Captain Howard. And football brought that odd little man into view again. It seemed that not only had he played a whole bunch of right end, hut he had also begged, borrowed, or stolen a commission from Captain Shum, during the early fall. Suddenly his name flashed through our unconscious hero’s brain. Could it be — but, yet, it was — none other than that abbreviated firebrand of impetuosity, “Minnie” Minichiello. So again it was proved that “Everything comes to him who waits.” The mind within the prostrate form turned once again to the events of his senior year. The Flash stalf was composed of many of his classmates. Its editor iii ' chief was Harold Wolozin. On the literary staff were Miriam Adasko, Mary Cameron, Hubert Fiander, Philip Poirier, and William Webber. The office staff included Nika Stepanoff and Virginia Vibert,. The Flash typists were Gertrude Feldman, Eleanor Kangas, Aune Nieme, Aune Nikola, Ruth Sulton, and Vera Seppala. James Sudbay was file clerk. The Beacon was headed by co editors Philip Poirier and Warren A. Tucker. The Stevens Book Reviewers, honor literary society of the school, was headed by William Webber. Other members were Nika Stepanoff, librarian, Katherine Arges, Hubert Fiander, Allan Roberts, Philip Poirier, and Harold Wolozin. Seniors held many of the offices in the various clubs through the school : William Webber was president of the French Glub, with Virginia Vibert as vice-president; Hubert Fiander, Priscilla Rice, Viola Ray, and Guy Noble were officers of the Roosevelt Glub, the senior honor history society of the school, and Mary Gameron became the president of the Service Club. Irene Lima was president of the Glee Club. The Girls’ Club was led by Virginia Vibert, with a cabinet including Miriam Adasko, Mary Cameron, Viola Ray, and Priscilla Rice. In the Latin Club, Helen Tarr was, for the second time, elected secretary. The Dramatic Club, a newly formed organization, was under the leadership of Nika Stepanoff, president, Allan Roberts, vice-presi- dent, and Viola Ray, secretary-treasurer. Another group, the R. O. T. C. Rifle Club, was led by Robert Noble, Fred Purdy, and Theodore Johnson. Basketball letters were awarded to Peter Favazza, high scorer in the TH E SEHIOR flick er 67 R. O. T. C. league, and Charles Riley. Robert Oliver was business manager of the team. Natalie Gaboon, Merrill Gosbee, Vincent Fredrickson, Henry Levas ' seur, and Chester Roberts all played important parts in the production of the musical comedy. Sunny S ies. William Webber was head of the stage crew. Warren Tucker, class representative in the annual Roosevelt Trophy Contest, traveled to Boston to take part in the semiTnal contest, where he won third place in the final contest. The cast of the senior play included Nika Stepanolf, Natalie Cahoon, Beatrice Sou 2 ,a, Merrill Gosbee, Charles Tischoff, and Robert Oliver. The stage and properties committees were headed by William Webber and Har- old Wolo in, repectively. Virginia Vibert and Weymouth Marshall were selected to be the vah edictorian and salutatorian at graduation. Eleanor Kangas, by her winning of the Constitution Essay Contest, won the position of Class Orator. In sports, Henr ' ' Levasseur was captain of the track team, while Bucky Riley led the baseball squad for the second year. Charles Levie won the R. O. T. C. individual drill medal, while Porter Bradley placed third in this event, which was commanded by Henry Levas- seur and Hubert Fiander. Suddenly the trend of the ball player ' s mind changed. Instead of gaining at the wonders of the past, he found himself in a chair at the annual Senior Class Banquet. The classmate on his right was playfully holding a filled water glass over the dreamer’s head — hand tipped — the clear cr ' stal water striking his face brought him sharply out of his lethargy. He awoke to find the team waterboy enthusiastically swabbing his head with great spongefuls of water. Slowly shaking his head, our hero tried vainly to recollect his thoughts of the past few moments. But they were gone. With a deep sigh he rose to his feet, regrasped his bat, and resolutely faced the somewhat frightened pitcher. sjj Before we close, we should like to give credit to an organization which we do not believe we could give justice to in this type of class history. This is the Handbook Committee. Early in our freshman year, a small group was formed for the purpose of collecting material for a handbook, the need for which had been long felt. Philip Poirier and James Parsons were elected chairman and librarian, respect tively, of this group, which included Katherine Arges, Virginia Vibert, Hubert Fiander, Warren A. Tucker, and Harold Wolozin. During the following two years, a special section was retained in the Flash, so that this commit tee could publish a small amount of information each week. Then, during this last year, the first handbook was printed and issued to all members of the freshman class. It was by no means perfect, and will need revision from year to year, but it is a credit to the class that they should have been the first to take a decisive step in this direction. It is hoped by the Handbook Conv mittee that their efforts will prove of some avail, and that future classed will carpy ' on their work. WILLIAM S. WEBBER HUBERT J. FIANDER 68 THE SEKIOR FLICKER ill 0 1 § •§ . c i ;-s b- - £ 0-0 o Q - b- .!:; u u Sc ' :n j -; t- 1 SI L ' “ x C . _ ' -’ o .2 ' ■ ' IT i_ t« an §K Q vT £ D a (J a Sf 2:£ • s b -i£ P-i I -5 r j o I Qj o 1- oi: c £-Qca : ' 3 j : ill! C 5 £ .£; u LA THE SEHIOR FUCKER 69 ( ' I H S FLASH COPY STAFF Courtesy of Gloucester Daily Times and Kupsinel Studio Front Row Barbara McDonald. Christine Bouchie, Priscilla Gorman, Nika Stcpanoli ' . Middle Row — Elsie Lacy, Gertrude Feldman, Head Typist; Beniamin Nauss, James Sudhay, Head File Clerk; H aiadd Wolozin, Editor; Vir.yinia Vibert, Head Copy Reader; Theresa Spencer. Back Row — Aune Nikola, Mary Cameron, Vera Seppala, Miss Marguerite Lovering, Faculty Supervisor; Aune Niemi, Eleanor Kangas, Veronica Vadala, Ruth Sulton. THE SE IOR FLICKER 1 1 STEVENS BOOK REVIEWERS THE SENIOR FUCKER 71 Stevens Book Reviewers The Stevens Book Reviewers was founded through the co ' operation of Mr. George B. Stevens. The objective of this organization is to review books for the Gloucester public. The group is comprised of outstanding English students who receive an excellent training and an oppor ' tunity to read the latest books. William Webber is president of the present group which also includes Hubert Fiander, vice-president; Nick Stepanoff, librarian; Kath- erine Arges, secretary; Frederick Mulhaupt, treasurer; and Charles Gray, Philip Poirier, Allan Roberts, and Harold Wolozin. Miss Frances McGrew is faculty adviser. 72 THE SEXIOR FLICKER CLASS PROPHECY Vol. 1 No. 1938 New Gloucester, Mass. Ourday, June 31, 1961 O Pages 75c DEATH PLAGUE EEEEGTS NEARLY OVER Rehabilitation Committee Announces Survey Statistics At Celebration Recovering rapidly from the farmeaehing effects of the mysterious Age Plague, which struck the city a year ago, taking the lives of all citizens over forty years of age and bringing horror and destruction in its wake. New Gloucester ' s business, industrial, and social organization has passed into its final stage of reconstruction and rehabilitation. During the few weeks immediately following the onslaught of the dread disease which swept Cape Ann, taking a toll of hundreds of lives and baffling science by its peculiar nature, hope for even partial recovery- was negligible. The task of reorgani- zation fell into the hands of the young citizenry and chiefly to the members of the class of 1938 of the old Gloucester High School. Last night’s celebra- tion inaugurated a week’s holiday in recognition of the successful completion of the first year of the new regime. The guest of honor was Miss Hortense L. Harris, sole suredvor of the plague. The Arnold Arena, named for its benefactress, PHYLLIS ARNOLD, was the scene of the cosmopolitan gathering. Eirst to appear was Miss Harris, escorted by truant officer EDWARD OAKES. As MARJORIE HUDDER swung a catchy little number with her Saucy Swing Sextette, MARTHA CLANCY, famous international spy, known as the Mata Hari of Cape Ann, entered. Close at her heels was FRANCIS BRUNI, superin- tendent of local schools, accompanied by the head of the English Department, HELEN GOODWTN. NATALIE CAHOON, organizer of Society’s Sane Social Circle, was seen roaming through the crowd, followed by members of her society: MARY COSTA, THLRESA LEWTS, ELIZABETH FATTIG, MARJORIE FRAG A, and LAURA POOR VIRGINIA VI BERT, famed woman clamdigger of the Rockport Flats, hurried home from her day ' s toil and appeared at the arena with Forest War- den W ' EYMOUTH MARSHALL, whose duty is to protect trees on Dog- town Common. The roads through this National Park are haunted by MIRIAM ADASKO, noted oksadologist, who eagerly seeks everlasting life from sunbaths in Dogtown. VINCENT FREDRICKSON, the new Presbygational minister, argued with Evangelist HELEN TARR, while his wife, petite PRISCILLA GORMAN, tried to convince ETHEL AZEVEDO, one of New Gloucester’s newspaper reporters, that Vincent was right. One of the most famous beauty shops since 1938 was represented by its manager, WILLIAM CASEY. Casey is famous for his white mud-packs which he digs from the flats of ’Squam River especially for, NIKA STEPANOFF, the notorious clam shell smuggler, and MARTHA GOYETCHE, famous opera critic, THE SENIOR FLICKER 73 JOSEPH TART AS, teacher of sewing in the new high school, and WILLIAM THOMAS, cooking instructor, were present with their recess companions, MARGARET STEWART and HARRIET WILLIAMS, new lunch-room assistants. Dashing through the crowd was PvILEY ADAMS, recent winner of the world’s marathon championship. He was running from BRYAN RUSS, who was trying to speak about his invention of hypnotic needles for foot- ball players. In his rush, Riley bumped into LUCILLE LRANCIS, agent for Pet Korn Plasters in New Gloucester, as she was talking shop with PHYLLIS LEENER, famous fire fighter. During the course of events, LRANCES SANTANA presented a report of conditions at the Recover Quick • — Maybe Sanatorium. She said that RUTH SHOARES has been a regular boarder because of a nervous break- down caused by continued efforts to comb her ankle-length hair. LRED PEARCE’S intellect has been unable to stand the strain of criticism about his upturned eyebrows, and he is now at the sanatorium where he continues his career as athletic coach. ANNA JOSEPHSON is in the institution, suf- fering from an inter-aural vacuum which began in the first period class. CHARLES WEBBER, who had been doing extra drill on Mason Street since 1938, finally broke down last week and may now be seen pacing the corridors of the sanatorium. DANA HOLLAND, packer of packs for extra drillers, is still busy keeping Charles supplied. And, by the way, RUSSELL McDonald still maintains his position as director of nurses at the san- atorium. The entertainment for the evening was featured by a group from the Unified Monadnock (Union Hill) Opera House, remodeled, refurnished, re- newed, redecorated, repealed, removed, and reopened by RAYMOND JACOBSON, our genial master of ceremonies, and his able booking agent, HELEN ENOS. At the United Monadnock any evening, one may hear the nickel-plated voice of BEATRICE LINSKY, a discovery of Major Laph. Eagerly watching the performance were such celebrities as HENRY LEVASSEUR, internationally known manufacturer of wooden legs, EINO JOHNSON, decidedly out of his element in the dryness of the Sahara Desert (Eino is an explorer), ELEANOR NICOLOSI, ice cream maker, with ELEANOR KANGAS, her first sampler, and JAMES PARSONS, who found the arena a good place to relax from his duties as missionary to convert the other little savages. The arc lights were dimmed and a hush fell over the audience as the first act began. It featured DAVID LAWSON, famed male soprano of the Cacophonopolitan Opera Company. Mr. Lawson sang a touching selection entitled “The Rat,” composed by LAWRENCE OSIER, who beamed with pride in a far corner of the amphitheater. The next act to be announced was EVERETT KNOWLTON, the Mad Magician. As Mr. Knowlton went through his bag of tricks, there was a minor disturbance in one of the aisles caused by GEORGE KALLIO, inves- tigator, and ROBERT JUSELIUS, intrepid secret service agent, who were looking along the darkened rows of seats for ROBERT NOBLE, fugitive from justice. In another aisle, truant officer Oakes searched diligently for the twenty-four children of GUY NOBLE and his charming wife, the former 74 THE SENIOR FUCKER MADELINE NUGENT. The little Nobles should have been in school, but when room 7 failed to appear, Principal DOUGLAS LANGLEY ordered an investigation. Oakes was assisted in his search by FRANGES O’BRIEN, the children’s governess. Roaming through the multitude between acts at the arena were familiar alumni of the class of 1938 who have gained fame and fortune. MELVIN MITGHELL, RALPH MINICHIELLO, and FRANK MORRISSEY have acquired healh and wealth, but not wisdom, as grave diggers. HARRY PINKHAM has mastered the art of undertaking, assisted by SUSAN MC ' LEOD, embalmer. Before the second act was resumed, RICHARD EDSON entered, directly from Fifth Avenue, New York, where he models hats, and created a sensa tion with his new headgear called “Seen in a Lady’s Handbag.” Another disturbance was caused when Mayor ALFRED SMITH and his wife, OLIVE OLSON, appeared, followed by CARMEN PAYNOTTA. Miss Paynotta is nobody’s sweetheart now, for she is the city’s first woman tax collector. The second act was continued, and Mr. Knowlton had just finished pulling HAROLD WOLOZIN, the under cover man, out of his hat, when the next entertainer appeared from the wings. This proved to be ROBERT OLIVER, a sensational hot swing ’cellist. He rode into a recent song hit composed by ALBERT LABELLE, who shares top musical honors with Mr. Osier. ANTHONY LANE, director of the Legion Band, turned a deep green with envy, as he listened attentively. PAULINE BROWN, the famous instructor of modern dance, next pre ' sented her nationally known male ballet, consisting of PORTER BRADLEY, ELLSWORTH ANDERSON, CHESTER ROBERTS, and MAYNARD TUCKER. The wardrobe mistress for this ballet quartette is BETTY DROHAN, who, with ALICE and MARJORIE BAKER, is known for her costume designs. The ensuing spectacular event was performed by MARY ALICE CAM ' ERON, who attempted to spread her arms and fly as a bird over the audi ' cnce. Mary sprung from a sixty ' foot ladder. Crash! Bang! She was taken immediately to the Recover Quick — Maybe. KATHERINE ARGES, founder of the school of charm, exhibited pU ' pils in the act of present ' day manners. Those who displayed their talents were JOHN LANDERGREN, EVELYN LAFLAM, KATHRYN MAGUIRE, and VERONICA VADALA. Krisp Rides, contributed by MIRIAM and PRISCILLA RICE, manu ' facturers of the new breakfast food, were then fluttered onto the stage for the benefit of STELLA NICKAS, who majestically performed her skiing routine. The rice flakes were swept off the stage by DANIEL BLOOMFIELD and NORMAN HATCH, while BARBARA M. cDONALD gathered them into a bag to be cleansed for future use as nourishment for under ' developed infants. Immediately a large tank of water was uncovered. The mighty JACK WONSON appeared, gave one billowy blast, and WHOOF! there was ice for the graceful skater, IRENE LIMA. The entertainment progressed with selections by the chorus of the Wag ' nerian opera which is being held over for an extra week at the Unified Mon ' THE SEKIOR FLICKER 75 adnock. (The success of this opera can be attributed to VIOLET WAGNER, who is trying to bring about a return of popularity for Wagnerian music.) The chorus, which was directed by PAUL AMERO, consisted of PRISCILLA ROSE, EVA THANOS, DONALD KANGAS, ALBERT FROST, and ROBERT LANE and JOHN FERRANT, who together make a figurative bass. It features an ensemble composed of WALTER STRONG, discoverer of the fountain of youth, as boy soprano; BARBARA ZAGER, alto; OEIVE DAVIS, tenor; and PETER EAVAZZA, baritone. The most prominent sponsor of the opera, LENA WILLIAMS, also a loyal supporter of the night club owned by GILBERT TRAVERS, was among those who most enthusi ' astically applauded the renditions. The last act of the evening consisted of a performance by HELEN MEL ANSON, the snake charmer of old Bagdad, who sent chills down the spines of the audience as she fondled her writhing pets. After the final curtain fall, the guests greeted old friends and circulated many choice bits of gossip and scandal. One of the stories is that MARY WRIGHT, the butcherTnife surgeon, performed a novelty operation on MAUDE SARGENT, famed coloratura soprano, and ANNA SHACKEL- FORD, the ventriloquist, at the same time. When this feat was completed, Anna sang soprano, and Maude climbed on the doctor’s knee and made strange noises. Mention was also made at this time of the success of the new staif of teachers at the high school. Besides Mr. Tartas and Mr. Thomas, the school boasts of ELIZABETH WONSON as woodworking teacher, ELOR- ENCE NICKERSON as mechanical drawing instructor, and MABEL THOMAS and ANALIA THOME, as professors of English. Mabel fainted one day in class when she read in the ' newspaper that her horse had won the fifth race at Santa Anita, which is now owned by GEORGE THURSTON. The horse started in the first race, but many New Gloucester people have been winning lately anyway. (Thanks, George.) Another headline which interested Mabel stated that no agreement had been made between WILLIAM WEBBER and WARREN TUCKER. Bill insists that his work of dredging the Annisquam River is not interfering with the Tucker farm, but Warren, firmly backed by his strawberry picker, MARY P., HILL, claims that his pigs cannot swim and will therefore drown if the river is dredged deeper. The pigs are rare specimens sent to Warren by EDWARD VISNICK from Edward’s expedition across the Sahara. Valuable testimony in this argument was given by JOHN BRENHA, farm research student, who has attracted wide-spread attention by growing cauliflower ears on cabbage heads. The dispute might have been settled if the owner of the farm had accepted the offer made by ALBERT SILVEIRA, keeper of the 2;oo now situated where the old fish pier used to be. A new course in the high school has taken the place of Home Economics and is called “How to Acquire and Support a Husband.” The textbook used in this course is made up of facts comp iled by the authoress, EVELYN DOUGLASS, but the only pupils enrolled at present is CECILIA WARNER, wife of the school disciplinarian, CHARLES GOODWIN. JOHN BAI, the new chief of police, was assisted in; keeping order by his very efficient staff, comprised of BERTHA ELEMMING and 76 THE SENIOR ELlCKER NATALIE BERNARD. Together they captured “Brutal BOB” BAR RETT, who has escaped prison five times, and his moll, IRENE EARLY. Much of the credit should go to MAURICE DENCH, the detective, hut you know women! One dispute which John could not quiet was between ELEANOR SILVA, acanthoplerygian, and her husband, RICHARD SILVA, phyto pharmacologist. Richard was trying to prove that his brother, JOHN SILVA, is right. John, you know, runs the ferry across the spot where Blynman Bridge used to be. Whenever John and Eleanor meet, each insists that the other is right and neither will give in. Police chief Bai let the argument continue and tried to hush DOROTHY COX and WALTER ALLEN, both politicians, who were differentiating about the new political party, Latsyism. Unable to enforce his authority, John conversed with CHARLES TISHOFF, popular Parisian modiste. Taking all the happenings down in her little black notebook, MAY DULONG wandered through the throng. May sells bits of information for a fair price to DOROTHY SPANKS, editor of the Blue Book. The latest marriage recorded in the book is that of LAWRENCE SILVA, noted orator, and BEATRICE SOUZA, Reno divorcee. Big business was represented at the arena by none other than PHILLIP PATRICK POIRIER, Prominent Patriotic Peddler of Poirier’s Perennial Pedigreed Perriwinkles, Packed in Pretty, Pink, Peck Packages, accom panied by his amiable rival, JAMES A. SUDBAY, JR., the solicitous sales man of Sudbay’s Syncopating Sea Worms (which entice the fish with their rhythmic wriggling) . Postmistress SHIRLEY ANDERSON was present with her constant companion, MADELYN DOYLE, telephone operator. They had just come from the refreshment stand of New Gloucester’s own root beer baron, HOWARD BLATCHFORD. Following them were the lovc ' Stricken janitors of the high school, RICHARD WATTERS and DONALD MATHESON. The crowd was surprised and startled when Ded or Alyve LESLIE WILE appeared. He has three times frightened the current of the electric chair into submission, but even he was frightened when HESTER BUDROW and CAROLYN DAVIS tried to snap pictures with their candid cameras. The two ladies are rivals in the field of photography, and Hester recently scored over Carolyn with a picture of MARJORIE BRADLEY, exclusive teacher of mathematics. Carolyn retaliated, however, with a snapshot of KATHLEEN DUFFY, clock watcher of Waltham. Other pictures were made by JAMES JEFFERY, popular East Glouces ter artist and painter of faces and figures, (mostly figures). He won acclaim with a fivc day sketch of HUBERT FIANDER, noted ambassador to Scot land. Hubert was called upon to make a speech, but, at the time, his mouth was full of caramels from Ye Olde Torrey Shoppe, managed by MARJORIE TORREY. DOROTHY FUDGE, papcr hanger, offered to make the speech for him, but was not encouraged by her audience. At this time, samples of ELEANOR LOW’S specially prepared sea foam were distributed, while a shower of ultra ' fine coabdust was sprinkled, with the compliments of PRISCILLA POWERS. ' This coal dust is fea tured by proprietor FRED PURDY at the Pretty Purdy Restaurant. Coal T HE SENIO R FLICKER 77 dust adds vitamin que to pickles when used in the right proportion. This boon to humanity might never have been discovered had it not been for VERA SEPPALA, who uses it for her patient, HARLAND WONSON, retired cig ar store Indian. After a few social moments, an enormous buffet supper was served under the supervision of CHRISTINE BOUCHIE, caterer. Tea and coffee were served by her waitresses, FRANCES DOUCETTE, GERTRUDE FELDMAN, MARY SANTA PAULA, and RUTH SULTON. The buL fet was made by ROY BREVICK at his furniture factory in Magnolia. The buffet was laid with silver stolen for the occasion from HESTER ZEEMAN’S popular beanery, and the centerpiece was made of cabbage tops and sumac leaves from the florist shop of SHIRLEY FLYGARE. After a speech from the guest of honor, EMILY JOHNSON gave an interesting talk on her profession of catching stray chickens. She told her audience of the many exciting adventures of chasing the fowls of the JAMES KNOWLTON farm, and of how her work differs from PATRICK REAR- DON’S job of catching fouls from the bat of ARTHUR MORTON on the baseball team managed by ELSIE LACEY. When the supper was cleared away, the dishes were washed by the Ladies’ Aid Society, consisting of IRENE LAINE, DOROTHY MAR SHALL, LULA McKOWN, and PHYLLIS ROBINSON. JANICE ROB BINS, keeper of the bird sanctuary, helped the ladies although she is not a member herself. A collection was taken by MARY MITCHELL for the benefit of her foundlings’ asylum. Another collection was taken by MARCIA MCCARTHY for her humane society, but the people learned a lesson so they would not respond to the appeal for help by ELINOR PRATT, keeper of the bees. At this time a whir of wings Vv as heard as SHIRLEY ROBERTS and PHYLLIS ROOK appeared in the beam of the searchlight, on their way home from Mars in their bird ship. This new type of space ship was invented by CHARLES RILEY and his first chief mechanic, WILLIAM MUNIZ. It was in such a ship that RUTH MITCHELL and EARLE RICE flew to the moon for a real honeymoon. After the excitement had subsided, MARGARET MEL ANSON and THEODORE JOHNSON led a battle of community singing. PHYLLIS LANE, noted kleptomaniac, and VIOLA RAY, gay divorcee of the times, sang “Old Folks at Home”, with Margaret, while MABEL RIDEOUT, in ' staffer of insulated cellars, GERALDINE GARVEY, manufacturer of per ' forated wallpaper, and RUTH LANE, internationally known clothes ' pin gatherer, sang “The Bee” with Phyllis. As it was three to four, the odds were against Margaret. The gambling was strong between AUDREY ORNE, antique manufacturer, and ALLAN ROBERTS, who uses his bar ' itone voice as tobacco auctioneer. During the suspense, medical examiner ROBERT POWERS, commercialized on the various faintings of the public. When the crisis was at its peak, CLIFTON PARADY, wrestler, broke down and had to he carried to the Recover Quick — Maybe in the police ambulance driven by MARTHA PARSONS, assisted by policewoman ELIZABETH McKIE. After what seemed an age, the winner was announced by CHARLES LEVIE, founder of the Levie Free Boarding Institution. 78 THE SEHIOR FLICKER KATHERINE JOHNSON, adviser of lonely hearts, was carrying on a mild flirtation with TOIVO MAKI, who flatly refused to consider her propo ' sition of marriage. Instead, Toivo turned his attention to the comedienne, JEANETTE LOWRIE, but was dismayed when he found that she had; a spouse in the person of RICHARD MUNIZ. Then seen among the crowd were RAYMOND ' BURKE, mannequin, JOHN “VALENTINE” PARKER, great lover of the silver scream, and RICHARD BURKE, who is acting as a model for Grumpy in DOROTHY HARDING’S fulHength cartoon production, “Coal Black and the Seven T ' Wharv es.” Also featured in this great epic are SPENCER DAGLE, as Sneezy, PHILIP MacDONALD as Happy, JOHN HILL as Doc, MARIAN DAY as Bashful, MARIAN HODGKINS as Dopey, and JOHN HENDRICKSON, formerly public enemy number ' .0076, who now plays an inspired role as Sleepy. Other prominent celebrities noticed at this time were ALLEN GRANT, Fiji Island explorer, DOROTHY GOMES, Shake ' spearean actress, FLORENCE MANN, Lepage’s chief gluc ' smeller, MER ' RILL GOSBEE, who discovered that a finger under the nose stops a sneeze, and RUSSELL HOWARD, the Indian fakir, who throws a rope up into the air, and then shins up it and disappears. GARDNER CAHOON was to have been present, but he is now work ' ing on the monolith aggregation, rock pile to you, at Ping ' Pong Penitentiary. Another absentee was BERTHA MATTSON, the missing Mesopotamian, who used to be responsible for certain electrical disturbances in Room 34. Also present were several prominent industrial tycoons, such as CHRIS ' TOPHER CAPILLO, renowned squirrel cage manufacturer, JULIA GEARY, chewing gum czarina, who has a monopoly on Piggly’s Smearmint Gum, EDWARD CONLEY, originator of Conley’s Crunchies for the break ' fast, and DANIEL HILL, inventor of the Hill Rainy Weather Calabash Pipe, installed completed with built ' in shower curtain. Another celebrity present was ELIZABETH NICKERSON, holder of the Amateur Poker Championship. Elizabeth won the title after some stiff competition with CHARLES COLL, the Codfish Cowboy — he catches ’em with a lariat — and EVELYN GRIFFIN, manufacturer of Griffin’s Galloping Gumless Gumdrops. Others who had aces in their sleeves were LORRAINE COOLEY, proprietor of Cooley’s PantS ' Press ' Jiffy ' Quick Tailor Shop, WIL ' LIAM HERRICK, famed masseur, who gives you the skin you love to touch, and NANCY MURPHY, ' highly successful animal trainer. On the sidc ' lines, ROBERT CONNELLY, the roving reporter, rc ' quested ESTHER CLARKE, night club bouncer, to give an exhibition of bouncing, but she gracefully declined, maintaining that the floor was too hard for bouncing comfortably. The crowd was getting restless, so MARY E. HILL tried to imitate cer ' tain prominent people. Her first imitations were not well received, but when she gave an impersonation of the plastic surgeon, LEON MALLOCK, per ' forming an operation on Admiral ROBERT MacNAMARA, her enthusi ' asm so excited her that she amputated her thumb and had to summon BAR ' BARA MACK, seamstress, who always has a needle and thread. The thumb was stitched on, and it was decided that a more humane means of enjoy ' ment would be dancing. An orchestra was formed, composed of DOROTHY THE SEHIOR FLICKER 79 PERRY, bass drummer, GENA LAVORANTE, cymbals, AUNE NIEMI, temple bells, and TAIMI PERALA, sousaphonist. AUNE NIKOLA con sented to lead the group, but found it an impossibility. She is| used to conducting the Fort Section Symphony Orchestra and could not stand the percussion. EVA PORPER, conductor of the Saturday night dances, was finally persuaded to take the responsibility, and dancing was begun. This entertainment was shortdived because of the objections of AVELINA PEREIRA, bookkeeper of her chair seat company. Her objections were based on the lateness of the hour, 9:30, and it was generally decided to discontinue the festivities as the lights are shut off at 10:00. Plans were made for another evening of celebration, and the guests returned to their treetop homes, many disappointed because ice-cream had not been served. ELEANOR LOW, Chairman MARY ALICE CAMERON ALLAN ROBERTS CHESTER ROBERTS HAROLD WOLOZIN THE SENIOR FLICKER Wild Dan, Hoop, arid Pop caught by the candid carncra- ®,0 ]e o f the visitinj contestants at the Forensic League contest- d) ' (®), Shots of die two Glee Club Concerts Credits ■■ Tucker ■ Coll : Q0®. J. Harnyor ® . THE SENIOR FUCKER 81 ifl bat c) A very ur usua! Shot, £d Middhtaq Study Photo by S- Gerr nie laro. iLeJi) i Cfyester Roberts, tubo f lcij r y or ejxeJhrjce- Photo by TtjcRtr. 3 “ ;- -. f- ' «.Y.‘ ' i - - (Abov ' e) Bood by Tucker. (Ri t) Rthy Corning out q tor the hat . Photo by Tucker. Three shots oj a trls ' hit f� q boseboH yocqe Photos by Robert Roble. 82 THE SEXIOR ELICKER GIRLS’ CLUB CABINET. 1937 AH Courtesy of Ku{rsinel THE SENIOR FLICKER 83 THE GIRLS ' CLUB Girls’ Club now in its sixth year is the out- standing club in the school, inasmuch as it includes all girls regardless of class or scholarship. The purposes of the club are three fold: to stimulate interest in the social affairs of the school, to act for the welfare of girls in the school, and to take part in worthwhile charitable projects within the school. In order to maintain continuity of the action from year to year, there is a Girls’ Club Cabinet, consisting of the officers of the club and repre- sentatives from each class. The officers for the year 1937-1938 are as follows: President Virginia Vibert Vice-President Edith Swinson Secretary Viola Ray Assistant Secretary Jean Fitzpatrick Treasurer Priscilla Gorman Miss Margaret C. Tufts. Dean of girls, is the advisor of the club. 84 THE SEKIOR ELICKER CLASS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8. Babies ' Day. Freshmen and faeulty have sehool to themselves. 9. Upperelassmen arrive and properly awe freshmen and - er other ' previous entrants with their nonehalance. 10. Seniors marvel at the lightning speed with which the new janitor whisks up the broken milk bottles. 11. Miss Tufts becomes very popular as she announces that she is going to allow the boys to wear ankle socks all winter. The girls need not wear neckties. 14. First day of drill. Officers get sabers. En garde! IT What usually happens the day after the issuing of sabers. 16. Jimmy Parsons laughs himself into hysterics at a joke by a certain history teacher. He has been asked to withdraw from the high school. 17. Regiment, numbering 370, goes to Boston. Regiment, numbering 369, returns. Frantic searching reveals Thurston asleep on baggage rack. 20. First traffic jam of year — outside office. Freshman traffic officer trampled by mob. 21. Freshman traffic squad outside office tripled. Detour through Room 7 announced. 22. Mysterious sounds heard coming from attic. Upon investigation, Sudbay is found hunting for Room 40. 23. Mr. Colman calls class ' s attention to the “little fu2,c ' ’ on Bradley ' s chin. Fiander calls class’s attention to the “little fut;i;” on Tucker’s head. 24. We find that the hand won first price of $100 in the Constitution Day parade in Boston. Just starting the season right. 27. First Flash published Saturday. The deadline rush starts again. 28. For a change, Mr. Colman declares a statement “tremendously impor ' tant.” Never a dull moment. 29. Miss Harris tells class that she loves jelly beans — “especially the little black ones.” 30. Miss Harris feasts on black jelly beans. Saves lunch money. OCTOBER 1. Science speaks! October 1 is the beginning of a new month. 4. Lunch counter ser ’es beans. It serves us right for buying them. 5. Crim, stark tragedy stalks the corridors as Oakes is seen wearing (actually!) a fourunffiand tie. 6. First senior class meeting. Jeffery earnestly pleads for class to pay dues. What’s the big idea — he hasn’t begun to pay his own yet! 7. Genius Tucker stumped when he tries to get nickel back on milk bottle from lunch counter. 8. Assembly. Bees the subject. No, not the Boston Bees! 11. Fire drill. Students do it in two minutes — Mr. Colman comes out after ten minutes. THE SEHIOR FLICKER 85 Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1938 from the Gloucester High School Lunch Counter PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 86 THE SENIOR FLICKER 12. Columbus Day — no school. Eddie Oakes comes to school and dreams through SIX period s. 13. “Violet’ ' Fredrickson is discovered among senior girls of Room 20 at girls’ assembly. 14. Mr. Colman states that large bodies move slowly. The Voice of Ex ' perience. 15. That certain history teacher says he never pays a tax on alcohol bc cause he never indulges. He does admit paying a small tax on Moxie. 18. Levasseur finds himself in a rut. He’s been going with Mary Louise for almost three months. 19. Fred Pearce delighted to find that he can get meat and potatoes, two ham sandwiches, milk, and cookies from the lunch counter girl for the mere sum of two tickets. 20. Freddie goes to fourth period class almost famished. His lunch counter girl didn’t come across. 21. Professor Rosen refuses to let Webber into Room 2 without a slip. (William! your sense of decency!) 22. Destruction looms foremost in G. H. S. — Mr. Frazer breaks his twenty filth consecutive milk bottle. 25. Eddie Oakes slightly in lead on absentee list. He’s leading Stanwood by three times absent. 26. Senior girls bid for invitations to first Ofiicers’ Party as Senior Tea is pronounced “colossal wow.” 27. The day of the Gibson Girl has passed! The Gym Girls blossom out in new bloomers. 28. “Sunny Skies” cast announced. Jeffery’s ears burn as Ghet Roberts is named as Kentucky “Kernel.” 29. Bob (“Gunner”) Noble appointed Gaptain of Rifle Team. Purdy suddenly develops inferiority complex. mVEMBER 1. Seniors test vocabularies. Found on Marcia McGarthy’s paper: An anchorite is a right-handed anchor. 2. Twenty boys apply for position of basket ball manager. Reason: Nice, bright, shiny quarters given out en route from out-of-town games. 3. Interesting assembly as Dr. Rommert shows worm-like organisms in food. 4. Decided drop noticed in sales of chop suey. Tartas claims he saw a piece of spaghetti squirm. 5. No school. Tables turned as teachers are forced to attend convention. 8. Rebellion threatens as teachers force pupils to accept radical ideas obtained at the convention. 9. Parents’ Night. Mr. Golman comes into his own, exhibiting his num- berless “doohickeys” to interested parents. 10. Due to efficiency of the Massachusetts Police, the Hon. Mr. McGuire arrived forty minutes late at the Armistice Day Assembly — but in time to give a thirty minute speech and shorten periods ten minutes. 11. Definite use found for World War. No school-Armistice Day. 12. Friday — almost Friday the thirteenth. THE SEHIOR FUCKER 87 Northeastern UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence v.-hich fits him to enter some specific type of useful em.ployment. College of Business Adminis , ration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOU. TI yG, BAKKIHG and FIHAKCE, or BUSIHESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class dis ' cussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL (with DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, and AIR CONDITIONING options), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, IN ' DUSTRIAL engineering, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION- General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year; thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts v,-hich prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science FOR CATALOG - - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts n College of Business Administration □ College of Engineering Name Address h-19 PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS ss THE SE IOR FLICKER 13. Undiscovered talent remains hidden as chorines go through their r outines at opening rehearsal for “Sunny Skies.” 16. Presson ' s Ice Cream foreseen as choice for next Officers’ Party as Tuck- er is appointed chairman of the Refreshments Committee. 17. Roosevelt Club members’ mouths water while Miss Smith during her talk on her European travels, tells of many meals eaten in Norway. Famine relieved by refreshments. 18. Stevens ' Book Reviewers’ Tea. After reading hook of etiquette, Poirier answers, “Two, please,” when asked whether he prefers cream or lemon. 19. During traffic rush, Tischolf offers his place in line to Ginny. Ginny faints. WTen revived, she thanks Charlie. Charlie faints. 22. Sherlock Holmes Thurston discovers that Saunders’ Ice Cream has been ordered for the party. Tucker in doghouse. 23. Eino Johnson gives correct answer in history class. Mr. Wilder is so astounded he even forgets to blush. 24. “Beacon” heads show extremely good judgment in issuing “Beacon” on last day of school. Poirier and Tucker thus escape the mob. 23. No school. Thanksgiving. Peabody mistaking Gemmellaro for stuffed turkey, thinks we have only ten men, and proceeds to beat us. 26. Still no school. Officers with their newly plated sabers outshine girls at Officers’ Party. 29. According to Mr. Colman, Stanwood is his little three-handed boy — “right hand, left hand, and behind-hand. ’ 30. Lunch counter found to be going in the hole on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. It must be the military appeal. DECEMBER 1. Dramatics club helps in Shakespearian assembly — Sudbay stars in mob scene. 2. Premiere of “Sunny Skies.” Levasseur should have a party and invite his white flannels down. 3. Second successive successful showing of “Sunny Skies”, that stupendous, super-scintillating symphony of snappy Southern songs. 6. Cards. Oakes tells his father that “C” stands for “corker” and “F” stands for “fine ' ’. Oakes is all fine and corker. 7. Major WTbber, not knowing that there is no drill today, is found wading through the mud hunting for his “Lost Battallion.” 8. Maki causes a disturbance during Commander MacMillan ' s Artie speech when he sees his twin brother on the screen. 9. Melba absent. Regiment parades. Jeffery starts heading for Bond ' s Hill. Captain Shum catches him in the nick of time. 10. Officers go to New Bedford. Purdy learns about the pickle business from the Heinz heiress. 13. The worm turns. Mr. Frazier sasses back at Coll. 14. First calisthenics for regiment. Liniment issued to aged seniors as they leave the Armory. 15. Roosevelt Club Christmas Party. Members quietly enjoying games when “Oliver” sudden in comes Santa. THE SENIOR FLICKER S9 uffolfe Unibersiitp COEDUCATIONAL College of Liberal Arts Day and evening classes Cultural and pre-professional courses A. B., B.S. and B.S. in Ed. degrees College of Journalism Evening classes taught by editors, journalists and advertising men B. S. in Journalism degree. College of Business Administration Evening classes in Accounting, Banking, Finance and Business Management. B.S. in Business Administration degree. Suffolk Lair School Day and evening divisions Pre-legal courses for high school graduates LL.B. degree, prepares for law practice Graduate School of Lair Evening classes LL.M. degree Tuition in All Departments $160 a Year FOR CATALOGUES AND INFORMATION Call: Capitol 0555 (or) n rite to: SUFFOLK UNIVEKSITY 20 DERNE STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 90 THE SENIOR FLICKER 16. Glee Club shows, by its splendid concert, it deserves to be sent to Bur- lington. 17. Christmas assembly. Captain Armitage’s version of Charlie McCarthy satires “Army” setting in balcony. Captain Shum is embarrassed no end. 20. — Jan. 2. Vacation is here. It comes every year To give us a rest (Fill in last line, tear off the top of a Ford V8, and mail to contest editors. First prize, free trip to Rockport.) JAISUARY 2. Entire student body attends grand reopening of G. H. S. While we slept during vacation, renovators installed new flooring and new lights. 4. Four new streamlined typewriters installed in Room 28 to increase speed of typists. 5. Miss Hammons and “Maddy” Nugent stage thrilling debate on whether Andrew Johnson was a “northern southerner” or a “southern north- erner.” 6. First band concert. Wolozin blushingly refuses to give request solo on his famous “shoe-horn.” 7. Mr. Harris explaining meaning of “contrabrand” to class uses Mar- shall’s smuggled potato chips as example. 10. Kindly refer to November 16. 11. Mr. Colman gives his secret formula for “Fool-proof Fudge”. Dench “tremendously” interested. 12. Dench “definitely” absent. Mr. Colman gives lecture on “Martyrs to Science.” 13. Lunch room transformed into makeshift Rogues’ Gallery as record photographs are taken for the files. 14. Miss Harris claims she got her five cents’ worth of fun, after giving her two cents’ worth of oratory at senior class meeting. 17. They all laughed when Mr. Hooper sat down. He didn’t know there was a tack in his chair. 18. Thurston takes Shirley Crowell to movies. 19. Thurston takes Anna Shackelford to movies. 20. Thurston takes Margie Green to movies. 21. Thurston gives pass back to his father. 24. Actions of half-wit demonstrated to dramatic’s club. Even Tischoff admits it’s good. 25. Miss Harris’ English class mayorality campaigns begin. Miriam Adasko promises to change the school song to “Bei mir hist du shon.” Wolozin is or the “Big Apple.” 26. Fifteen boys report for first trig class of year. 27. Five boys report for second trig class of year. 28. Second Officers’ Party., Captain Shum actually pleased at excellence of exhibition platoon. THE SENIOR FLICKER 91 Our Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1938 From The CLASSES OF 1939, 1940 and 1941 PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 92 THE SENIOR FLICKER 31. Monday. Banking. “Bud” Thomas highly indignant when bank re ' fuses to allow him to open account with postage stamp (half ' Cent one, at that). FEBRUARY 1. At officers’ meeting, Captain Shum shows the boys how to put that “Ugh!” into their commands. Levasseur claims Indian ancestry. 2. Miss Sp offord stunned at Phil Curcuru’s color display — vermilion shirt, “sunset yellow” tie, and to crown it all (get it?), his flaming red thatch. 3. Thursday- — for a change the lunch counter offers a new super ' Special— Meat and Potatoes. 4. Wolozin pulls publicity stunt. Wears black Allied shoe on one foot and brown on the other. 7. Quote from the “Flash”: The band will soon develop into a pri e platoon if the extra drill continues. , 8. Parade. Glockenspiel shines in more than one way. 9. Band rehearses sitting Hindu style. Reason: Captain Shum leaves band chairs locked in armory. 10. Mary Wright makes headlines as “Heroine of Horrible Hawthorne Inn Holocaust.” We wonder??? 11. Officers’ Party at Lowell proves too much for Sudbay. He succumbs to Morpheus on trip home. 14. Long awaited Valentine “Beacon” fails to appear. Bob Oliver organi2;es searching posse from Room 7. 15. Hordes of noii ' coms announced. Privates are now outnumbered two to one. 16. He who foos and rems away, may live to foo another day. (Copywright MCMXVIII by Tischoff) . 17. Flash! Mr. Fra::er starts car at first attempt. Reason: wrong car. 18. Friday — spelled R ' O ' b ' i ' n ' S ' O ' ii ' C ' r ' U ' S ' O ' C. (Tucker refuses to have any part in this. Tischoff takes all the blame.) 21. Miss Crawley and Mr. Greely wage ' chemical warfare on third floor. Casualties: four students in Miss Crawley’s room and one cockroach in Mr. Greely’s sink. 22. I cannot tell a lie: “I did not go to school today.” Why? Washing ' ton’s Birthday. 2 3. Miss Ford wants more girls to try out for Senior Play, “Two Crooks and a Lady.” None of our senior girls feels she is fitted for the feminine role. 24. Big doin’s. Roosevelt Club dance in afternoon. Band concert in even ' ing. 25. At last the Valentine? “Beacon” is issued. In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball practice. 26. — March 6. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Hence vaca ' tion. MARCH 7. Thomas absent. 8. Problem ' child Thomas returns. Excuse: away on business. 9. Freshmen assembly. Colonchfor ' a ' day Sudbay leads flag salute. THE SEHIOR ELICKER 93 CONGRATULATIONS FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS S E AtrR 0 1 BUC K AN D M 205 MAIN STKEtT GLOUCESTEM PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 94 THE SEHIOR FLICKER 10. SuJbay reports to Sergeant Tueker for a new hat. (Tischolf says to put in “Guess why?” but the rest of committee overrules him.) There ' fore we omit it. 11. We purposely omitted the Faculty game yesterday. The Varsity lost. 14. Beacon box missing. Did you ever see a Beacon box? 13. Calendar committee absent. Don ' t ask us what happened. 16. We interrupt this calendar to bring you a special news bulletin from City Hall. Flash! Tueker defeats Presson in spelling finals! What if Kareher ' does defeat Tucker. 17. We didn’t get invited, so it isn’t worth mentioning, but anyway — the Junior Tea was held today. 18. Our officers show the officers of Methuen how to do the “Big Apple.” 19. Thurston appears nattily attired in new spring outfit — outside sus ' penders, high-water pants, and sneakers. 22. Today is simply 2, 2, for words. Catch wise? 23. Orchestra and Glee Club assembly. Chet Roberts brings down the house with his sousaphone solo. Glee Club brings it back up to high “G 24. Nancy Murphy puts on the dog in English. Miss Harris puts the dog out. 23. Girls’ Club baz,aar. “Pop” Wilder sells soda pop and pops popcorn at Roosevelt Club booth. Some alliteration! 28. Fiander comes to school with his hair combed, after seeing his picture in Saturday’s Flash. 29. Variety is the spice of life. Mr. Johnson announces that senior boys will wear blue serge pants and white flannel coats for graduation. 30. Merrill (Miller the Hawk) Gosbee strikes terror into the hearts of the audience at the annual senior “mellerdrammer.” 31. Prophecy committee prophesies calendar committee won’t be through by the deadline. Note: deadline was March 25. APRIL 1. Band finds out what it is like to listen as they attend the second Glee Club concert en masse. 4. Spring is here. Snow, snow, go away; come again some drill day. 3. Chorus for senior girls starts. See April 7. 6. At boys’ assembly, Scotty Law teaches us what end of the caddy to hit the ball with. 7. Senior chorus really starts as hoys s(w)ing graduation music at City Hall. 8. Special advance showing — a Roberts Rhapsody in Technicolor, co- featured with A1 Silveira’s Silly Symphony at Room 38, “The House of Mickey Mouse.” 11. We discover Minichiello has no middle name. That last name of his is enough for a little fellow like him to drag around. 12. Noble sentenced to guardhouse for thirty days after neglecting to salute Captain Shum in review parade. 13. Artist at assembly tells boys they should be interested in girls’ clothes THE SENIOR FLICKER 95 F. J. BABSON COMPANY CUNNINGHAM KERR MARGARET G. FANNING J. A. JOHNSON, Inc. ELIOT W. LOVETT G. EVERETT MAHONEY, Inc. RICHARD L. MOREY PRESSON INSURANCE AGENCY GEORGE STEELE’S SONS VIERRA OLIVER PLACE YOUR INSURANCE WITH MEMBERS OF THE CAPE ANN BOARD OF INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS Gloucester, Massachusetts PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS to to 96 THE SENIOR ELICKER because some day they will have to pay for them. Dick Edson, welh known woman hater, seen this afternoon on Main Street window ' shop ' ping. 14. Officers demonstrate their athletic prowess by beating freshman girls at hit ' pin baseball. Fred (Ty Cobb) Pearce gives exhibition of base-run ning. 15. Miss MeAlletster complains of smell of liniment in class. Officers look guilty. 18. Officers have picture taken at KupsinePs for the Flicker. Guy Noble asks where the bird is. He gets it. 19. Thanks to Paul Revere, the calendar committee is given a oneMay respite from its strenuous duties. 20. The class of 1938 has one man of whom it is justly proud. A1 Silveira cs ' tablishes an albtime record for tardiness by arriving at 1 :29. 21. Statistics show that one hundred senior hoys attend chorus at City Hall. Miss Curry emulates Deanna Durbin in “100 Men and a Girl. ” 22. Gorgeous girls, dashing officers, snappy drilbin short, the annual Present tation Party. 5. Band prize squad starts practicing for ne.xt year’s Presentation Party. 6. Mr. Colman resorts to psychology to solve the mystery of the pilotless airplane of Room 38. Fet your conscience by your guide! 27. Feminine hearts flutter as Violet (Tommy Dorsey) Fredrickson solos on his trombone at hand assembly. 28. Super-special bargain sale on flashy spring neckties announced by first floor supervisor. 29. Miss Harris wears a new suit to school. She peeked in the class ballot and found out she had one vote for best-looking girl. MAY April 29 — May 8. Vacation. Fatigue grips the male species — too much hiking to and from these forsaken, out-of-the-way things they call house parties. 9. Back with our noses to the grindstone. All play and no sleep makes us dull. 10. Miss Marr forgives Fiander for not having his homework done. Her motto: “To err is human; to foo, divine.” 1 1 . Don Juans from Fanesville show their ill manners on the bus. They Don Juan to get up and give Viola Ray a seat. 12. Rice tells the prize pun of the year — the Friends beans on the shelf one. 13. Wolozin gets locked in English office closet. When door is finally opened, he is nowhere to be found. He was absorbed in the books. Get it? 16. Bob Noble, candid camera fiend, makes the amazing discovery that a camera will not take a picture unless loaded with film. 17. Regiment rehearses for Inspection. Gaptain Shum asks Thurston where he won the medal. Thurston replies, “That’s no medal, that’s egg.” 18. For his twenty-fifth successive absence reason, Oakes tells the vice- principal that the furnace fire went out. Alibi accepted. THE SEHIOR FLICKER 97 WARREN A. ELWELL F. J. BABSON CO. INSURANCE Safe De])osit and Trust Co. Building Gloucester, Massachusetts Telephone 1561 For Dependable Personal Service INSURE WITH AVA W. POOLE GLOUCESTER and BOSTON PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 98 THE SE I O R F LICKER 19-22. School musicians go to Burlington for the New England Music Fes- tival. The band is assured of a peaceful trip by Wolocin’s leaving his shoe-horn behind. 2 2. Band and Glee Club return from Burlington with everything except the booby price. 24. Miss Harris refuses to publish three months of calendar material. “La belle dame sans merci.” 23. Flicker on sale. Special calendar supplement offered for twenty-five cents. 26. R. O. T. C. Inspection. Sergeant Tucker, with supreme confidence and optimism, orders a new supply of red honor stars for next year. 27. News while it is news — Nancy appears with the same coiffeur for two consecutive days. It’s tremendously (with apologies to Mr. Colman) amacing. 30. Memorial Day. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the hoys are marching — in the Memorial Day parade. 31. Drill Day. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching— still. O grave, where is thy victory? JU E 1. Don’t get panicky! It’s not a fistic encounter between Sudbay and Thurston — it’s just a “punch drill” at McKays. Sudbay wins by two pitcherfuls. 2. Miss Harris states many class presidents are elected by “sports popular- ity.” Jeffery can ' t even play hit-pin baseball. 3. Mr. Parkhurst gets all excited because a bird flies in his room. Miss Crawley consoles him by telling him that she has had three tough ones in her class all year. 6. Warning. . .avoid the rush. . .cram early this year. . .English exam soon. . . .a word to the wise is an earful. 7. Captain Shum appoints Rescue Detail to pick up the weaker members of the regiment who faint after the three hour drill today. 8. Seniors practice all day for graduation. Juniors rule the school for a day. 9. Another of those three hour drill periods. O death, where is thy fool 10. Field Day. Girls reap bumper crop of buttons, pins, and other insignia. What do boys reap? 13. Tucker, as chairman of class banquet held tonight, declares closed sea- son on salt-shakers and silver 14. No school, for we are seniors and all we have to do is practice. . . Coin’ Home. 15. The Roosevelt Club pioneers complete a remarkable and peril-laden sea voyage — from Cape (Ann) to Cape (Cod) on board the S. S. Steel Pier. 17. Commencement Day. Most of us have completed our four year term, a few are paroled, five have escaped and as yet have not been recaptured. No reward is offered. 23. Presentation. We, the Alumni, get a great thrill from next year’s officers. Do you remember when. . .? THE SENIOR FLICKER 99 miLY = J 0 HIN 50 T 1 the cnichtM GATCHE.R ALLAN. ROBERTS TOBAaO AUCTiONEtP. NUSft IsmWOfF : j ! WONDER ,WHeR£ 4 IxtlAT IsWSeuER .fwrriT? ViRGiWA vmmT- ICUAM W DIGGER PHILIP POiRlER hUSTUNG OPT TO WOPK I CriARLEb RILFY AND( HIS SPACE SHIP. CArAEROH AX PPAwA BV GCOPGE KALLlO’Ta’ 100 THE SENIOR ELTCKER DW� Eii)OnnLU].JR ' 3 S ' L -J n 5t5!))0W uriTH ‘1ed(iylii5oa‘‘ “Chick l ebb’’ BloomJidd GoodniaR Golova jd freeman Hariiol I ‘BuaRy erf|Qn” Ulliaius cmt Roberta trKi5 Hb nc.; ba)ki st p I “OocPoiJerbi iGerb t Uhfli m Xas Brinu Aitiit sJcJterylfJ THE SEHIOR FLICKER 101 LYNN BURDETT COLLEGE Courses for Young Men and Women Busi ness Administration-Accounting (Pace), Secretarial, Shorthand, Type- writing, Business, and Finishing courses. One- and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required for entrance. Leading colleges represented In attendance. Students from different states. rJ ijeat ' BEGINS IN SEPTEMBER Write or telephone for Day or Evening Catalog BUSINESS TRAINING needed to MAKE THE RIGHT START MOVE STEADILY FORWARD ACHIEVE SUCCESS (with a Degree Plan for those who wish it) L_ ' ( d in addition VOCATIONAL COUNSEL AND PLACEMENT SERVICE 74 MT. VERNON ST., LYNN. MASS. • Tel. Jackson 234 Compliments of the Girls’ Club PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 102 THE SEHIOR FLICKER GRINDS Geo. Thurston: Yes, this used car is the opportunity of a lifetime. E mily Johnson (prospective buy er) : Right! I hear it knocking. A question on the physical exani ' ination read: How may one obtain a good posture? Chester Roberts wrote: Keep the cows off of it and let it grow up a while. Fred Pearce (in the lunch room rc ' lating one of his experiences) : We were slowly starving to death, but we cut up our boots and made soup of them. Harold Wolozin: SRh ' h! Not so loud, this cook might hear you. Lorraine: I hear they took an X ' ray picture of Shirley Roberts’ jaw at the hospital. Madeleine: They tried to, but the only thing they could get was a mov- ing picture. Bill W. : That’s a mighty finc ' looking billfold that Melba gave you for Christmas. Was there anything in it? Jim J. : Yes, the bill for the bilb fold. Miss McGrew : Have you ever read To a Field Mouse? Gertrude Feldman : No! How do you get them to listen? Miss Carroll: Phyllis, give the principal parts of the verb “to rise.” P. Arnold: Rise, Rose, Rosen. Miss Harris (in reference to A Certain Rich Man) : What flower was symbolic of the love of Bob and Molly? Charles T. : The large white plumes. Dickie Watters (musing on his new racoon coat) : Strange, isn’t it, that such a splendid coat could come from such a ridiculous little animal? His father: I don’t ask for any thanks my boy, but I really must insist on respect. Think of the ridicu- lous little animal it has come to. History Teacher: Now, we have heard about the duties of the sen- ators. Parsons, you may tell of the duties of the chaplain. What is his special work? James: The chaplain looks the senators over and then prays for the country. Miriam Adasko: Captain, will you please help me find my state- room? Captain : Have you forgotten what number it is. Miss? Miriam: Yes, but Fll know it if I see it again. There was a lighthouse just outside the window. When asked to change the sub- ject, Emily Johnson said: Well, how’s the war getting along in China? Eleanor E. : Oh, is there a war in China? Emmy: I should say so! Why, just last night when I was eating mv chop suey I came across three bullets. THE SENIOR FLICKER 103 Compliments of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Compliments of GLOUCESTER LODGE OF ELKS Compliments of Gloucester Firemen’s Permanent Association Compliments of MOOSE BEANO PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERlISERS 104 THE SEKIOR FLICKER Viola: Nowadays one can’t trust anybody — the grocer gave me a bad quarter this morning. Vera: Let me see it. Viola: I can ' t. I paid the milk ' man with it. Shirley F. : Darling, a little bird told me you were going to buy me a diamond brooch for my birthday. Bob N.: It must have been a little cuckoo. Miss Ray: What does “rex fu ' git” mean? Pauline Brown: The king flees. Miss Ray: Correct. Now put it in the past tense. Pauline: The king has fleas. A freshman when asked to spell yacht Most saucily said: I will nacht So a senior in wrath Took a section of lath And warmed him up well on the spacht. Harold Wolozin: Was it my clar ' inet or my tap dancing that won you? Phil Poirier: You’re darn tooting. Freddy Pearce: Marry me, proud beauty, and I’ll make you the hap- piest woman in forty-eight states. Elaine Lopez: Not much, hand- some. I don’t want to live in a trailer . Charlie Tischoff, one of our more daring compatriots walked into class recently wearing a coat which truly outdid Webber’s. The clash of col- ors almost made a noise. As the intrepid one entered, Nancy Murphy exclaimed: “Ye gods! That’s the first time I’ve seen a sunset with buttons.” Henry Levasseur: Am I a man or a mouse? Mary Lou Patriquin: You must be a mouse, you scare me. (Oh eah!) Mr. Rosen: So you’re back in class. I though I expelled you yes- terday. Fiander: You did, but don’t do it again, because the floor supervisor was plenty sore. Toot Goodwin, entering a hat store: I lost a bet and I want to buy a soft hat. Clerk: Here is a nice hat. Toot: What I want is something a little more tender, I’ve got to eat it. Shirley Flygare (before dummy election) : I’ve heard a great deal about you, Mr. Fiander. Fiander (candidate for mayor, ab- sently) : Maybe so, but you can’t prove it. George Thurston went to Captain Shum with this request: I should like permission to go home and help my sister with the house cleaning. Captain Shum: I hate to refuse you, but I have just received a let- ter from your sister saying that you are more of a hindrance than a help. Thurston saluted and left. At the door he stopped, turned, and said: Captain, there are two people in this regiment who handle the truth loose- ly. I have no sister. Phyllis Feener: I’ve got a cat worth $10,000. Carolyn Davis: Really, why that’s more than I’m worth. Phyllis: Yes, some cats are worth more than others. THE SEHIOR FLICKER lOS Compliments of THE R. J. EDERER NET AND TWINE COMPANY Free Home Idea Book Ask us for a Free Copy of our New 56 page “Home Idea Book.” New color schemes, room arrangements and easy ways of modernizing demon- strated and explained with photographs and articles. Write in or call at our office for your Free Copy. We’re sure you’ll find it the most interesting book you have ever seen about your home. Gloucester Coal Lumber Co. 43 DUNCAN STREET GLOUCESTER HENDERSON JOHNSON, Inc. Manufacturers of PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 106 THE SENIOR FLICKER Tucker: Pop, I need an encyclo ' pedia for school. Father: Encyclopedia nothing! You ' ll walk to school as I did! The new Swedish cook, who had come into the household during the Holidays, asked her mistress, Mrs. Sudbay, one day: ‘‘Where bane your son, Yimmy? I not seeing him ’round no more?” “My son,” said Mrs. Sudbay proudly, “has gone back to Yale. I miss him dreadfully.” “Yah, I know yoost how you feel,” replied the cook sorrowfully. “My brother, he bane in yail since Christ ' mas.” Policeman : As soon as I saw you come around the bend I said to myself, “FortyTve at least.” Florence Mann: How dare you? It’s thi hat that makes me look sq old. Miss Tarr: What is the best method to prevent disease caused by biting insects? Phyllis Arnold: Don’t bite in ' sects. Natalie Bernard: Someone has stolen my car. Katie Arges: Those antique deal ' ers will stop at nothing. Mr. Lane: What are the two worst things in the world? ‘‘Rut” O’Malley: Blonds and brunettes, sir. Miss Mears: Russell, I wish you would stop eating. Russell Shea: But, Miss Mears, I couldn ' t do that — I’d die. ' Virginia V.: Hey! Do you want tO ' hear something awful? Maddy N. : No, don’t sing. Emily Johnson : Goodness, Elean ' or, where did you get that lighted red lantern? Eleanor Low: I picked it up. Some careless person left it out there by that hole in the ground. Henr L. : How old was your bro ' ther when he married? George T. : Twenty ' two physical ' ly, six months mentally. Did Toil Know That: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote Mincer Chievyl Emerson Howe was any early Amer ' ican Poet? Narrative poetry is long and has tym? James Lowel wrote The Vision of St. Longfellow? The Ravin was written by Allen Poe? “Poetry is a story written in rhythm, which is easy to read and almost impossible to explain.” A Soph. “Poetry means romance, rhythm. When writing poetr you picture it as if you were right there.” Gladys Catalini. “By poetry I mean rhythm and rhime which makes people happy and also gives you a thrill when you hear it.” Barbara Sudbay. Bucky Riley in bed with a cold was told that he had a temperature. He asked: How high is it. Doc? Doctor: A hundred and one. Buck: What’s the world’s record? Charlie T. : Pop, can you sign your name with your eyes closed? Father: Why, certainly. Charlie : Please sign my report card then. THE SEHIOR FLICKER 107 Compliments of THE ATLANTIC SUPPLY COMPANY JOHN ALDEN COAL COMPANY Whittemore St. Tel. 282 - 283 Gloucester, Mass. Branch Office: Hall’s Radio, 113 Main Street MOTORSTOKER — Automatic Coal Heat Range and Fuel Oil Compliments of Success Manufacturing Company GLOUCESTER, MASS. AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATORS Compliments of STEELE ABBOTT CO., Inc. Pearce Street Gloucester, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 108 THE SENIOR FLICKER A girl remarked to her sister’s hoy friend; ' ‘You should have seen the ealler Sis had last night; he looked tine sitting beside her with his arm- — Mary Louise (her face getting very red): Nancy! Nancy insisted: Well, so he did; he had his arm — Her mother interrupted sharply; Nancy, leave the room this instant. As Nancy left she grumbled: I was only going to say that he had his army clothes on. Wendy Lee : Melba, please give me another sandwich. Melba McKay: Will there be any ' thing else? Wendy: Yes, a paperweight. That last sandwich blew away. Spencer D. : I’m thinking of ask ' ing some girl to marry me. What do you think of the idea? Libby N. : It’s a great idea, if you ask me. Mr. Frigard: Does the moon affect the tide? Allan Roberts, sighing: No, only the untied. Mr. Lane: Quite a number of plants and flowers have the prefix “dog.” For example, the dog rose and the dog violet are well known. Can anyone name another? There was a silence. Then Mad ' eleine N. piped up proudly: Collie ' flowers! Bob Oliver: I have a most won ' derful family tree. V. Gorman: Really, and what arc you — the sap? Miss Tarr (in girls’ physiology class) ; Where are the Isles of Laii ' gerhans located? Irene Early: In the Pacific Ocean! Hello? Who’s speaking? Watt. What’s your name? Watt’s my name. Yeh, what’s your name? My name is John Watt. John what? Yes. Oh, never mind. I’ll be around to see you this afte rnoon. All right. Who are you — Jones? No, I’m Knott. Well, will you please tell me who you are then? Will Knott. Why not? My name is Knott! Not what? And then they both got sore. Dick Silva, touristing: This is a fine town. Any prominent men born here? Native: Nope just babies. James P., running for mayor: What I want is reform. I want tax reform, I want police reform, I want temperance reform, I want social rc ' form. I want — I want — Chet Roberts: What you want is chloroform. Miss Crawley: What is the for ' mula for water? Nika: H ' I ' J ' K ' L ' M ' N ' O. Miss Crawley: What do you mean? Nika; Why you said it was H to O. Clerk: This is a satin slip. Irene Lima: Well, I want one that has never been used before. Barber (to a plaster ' haired sheik) : What’ll you have, a haircut or just the oil changed? THE SENIOR FLICKER 109 THE WONDER SHOPPE Specializing in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel C. A. Rose, Proprietor 264 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER GARAGE COMPANY J. T. CROWELL WHOLESALE COXFECTIONER JAMES KHOURY’S BARBER SHOP 57 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE BIRDSEYE LABORATORIES PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS no THE SENIOR FLICKER Auntie: It seems to me, my dear, that there is something wrong with this cake. Ginnie V. : That shows how little you know about it. The cook book says it’s perfectly delicious! Ralph M.: Who spilled the mus ' tard on this walfle, dear? Elinor F. : Oh, Ralph, how could you? This is lemon pie! Maj. Webber: What is a maneu ' ver? Enthusiastic soph: Something you put on the grass to make it green. Polly P. : Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. Warren T. : Custard pie. Mental specialist: And that habit of talking to yourself. . .There’s noth ing to worry about. Nika S. : Perhaps not, but I’m such a bore. Soph: Give me steak and make it thick and rare. Junior: Give me steak and make it thicker and rarer. Senior: Chase the bull through here. I’ll bite it on the run. Where’s Porter? He’s over eating in the lunch room. Don’t be silly. Who ever heard of anyone overeating in the lunch room. Purdy (at New Bedford officers’ party) : May I take you home? Sweet young thing: Sure, where do you live? Poetry by Tischoff You would not pass The jokes we use Could you but see Those we refuse! ! Anna S. : Is your faith unblemish ' ed? Marge T. : Yeth, I uthe cold cream. Emily Johnson was reading: “She threw herself into the river. Her husband, horror ' Stricken, rushed to the bank. Then the teacher interrupted with: “Why did the husband rush to the bank?’’ Em.: To get the insurance money. Mother: Florence is 17 years old, so today I had a frank discussion with her about life. Father: Ah! Did you learn any thing? Waiter: Miss Adasko has left her pocketbook again. I believe she’d leave her head if it were loose. Manager: I think you are right. Only yesterday I heard her say that she was going to Europe for her lungs. Wendy: Do you believe in fate, Murph? Nancy: Sure, fur what would we be standin’ on without them. Harold’s new boss: What has bc come of your ethics? H. Wolozin: Why, didn’t you know I traded it for a Willeys? Mr. Wilder: How many wars did Spain wage during the 17th century? Bob Oliver: Seven, sir. Mr. Wilder: Seven? Enumerate them. Bob: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Miss Crawley: What is the differ cnce between electricity and light ning? Webber: You don’t have to pay for lightning! THE SENIOR FLICKER 111 Compliments of ROGERS ISINGLASS GLUE COMPANY Compliments of PERKINS AND CORLISS, Inc. LOCUST RIDGE DAIRY HIGH GRADE MILK Compliments of GORTON-PEW FISHERIES CO., LTD. Jieady-tq-fcy oct FishC PATRONIZE OUR FUCKER ADVERTISERS 112 THE SE 10R FLICKER A small boy, leading a donkey, passed a group of R. O. T. C. offn cers. George T. (beginning to tease the boy) : W hat are you holding on to your brother so tightly for? The little boy replied without blinking an eye, “So he won’t enlist in the army.” Waiter: Are you Hungary? Eleanor Kangas: Yes, Siam. Waiter: Then I’ll Russia to the table and Fiji turkey. Eleanor: No, just Sweden my Java, Denmark my bill. I’ve a friend I’d like you girls to meet. Athletic girl: What can he do? Chorus girl: How much has he? Literar girl: What does he read? Society girl: Who are his family? Religious girl: What church does he belong to? College girl: Where is he? Judge (in traffic court) : I ' ll let you off with a fine this time, but an ' other day I’ll send you to jail. Chink C. : Sort of a weather fore ' cast, eh judge? Judge : What do you mean? Chink: Fine today — cooler tomoi ' row. Farmer: Come on. I ' ll show you how to milk a cow. Charlie Coll (new hand, nervous ' ly) : Perhaps I’d better start on a calf. Mrs. Silva: Dick, were you a good boy in church today? Dick: Yes, Mother. A man of ' fered me a big plate of money and I said, ‘No, thank you.’ Queen Mary To Dazzel Courts With Royal Germs. Doctor Sudbay : Congratulations, Governor, you’re the father of trip ' lets! Governor Poirier: I demand a recount. Officer: Hey! Pull over to the curb, lady. Do you know you were doing seventy ' five? Nat. C.: Isn ' t it marvelous! — and I just learned to drive yesterday! Excerpts from senior general Eng ' lish papers : 1. Climax is when all the threats of the stor come together. 2. Climax is when the strmgs all meet. 3. Climax — highest pitch of the story. Even after the spelling contest!: sicological = psychological. Found on a junior college English paper: Ode on Intimidations of bu ' mortality. Sudbay, looking over the Beacon, Flicker pictures in English office, pointed out picture of Mr. Smith: Who’s that, Charlie McCarthy? Poirier: What do women talk about when they are together? R. Noble: Just what men talk about. Poirier: Aren’t they terrible? Marion D. : But Dad, don’t you believe that two can live as cheaply as one? Father: I certainly do. Right now your mother and I are living as cheaply as you. Slips of the Pen The big Sunday School Picnic held last Tuesday at the Park was a hug success. THE SENIOR FLICKER in Ambitious High School Graduates Do YOU know that PURCHASING is a Ki’owing profession? Here is an oppor- tunity to improve your future. Let us help you get started in A Real Job by training you to be a “Junior Buy- er.” Business and Government Agen- cies need better Purchasing Agents. Learn how to buy merchandise and obtain a superior job. BUYERS Get All-around business training right in your own city. In our Schools you receive Personal Tutoring in our Buying courses as well as in Salesmanship, Accounting, Office Pro- cedure, Economics, etc. You simply must look into this open door to ad- vancement. Write for our descriptive catalogue. BUSINESS SCHOOLS 33 SUMMER STREET, SALEM Opeiated by BABSON’S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION, Incorporated Home Office; Wellesley Hills, Mass. THE FAY SCHDDL For Girls 52 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 0ne-ye ' 3.r and two-year courses in Academic and Secretarial Science offering, in addition to the conventional business courses, training- in the development of attractive and efficient business personality. The environment is homelike and highly cultural. Catalog. M. IRENE FAY Director and Vocational Adviser GUS CHEKARES Insurance of All Kinds Phone 689 AWnmOSOT -1 yW yBAC� ED 3V MILLION DDL COMP N! E PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 114 _TH£ SEHIOR FLICKER Miss Lovering: Now, Albert, what did Caesar exelaim when Brin tus stabbed him? A. Silveira: OiiehJ The new doetors are attending to their offiec patients in their office and these will be remodeled somewhat to make them more attractive and convenient. The mother kangaroo stands four or five feet high and weighs in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. The young, when hrst born, are only a little longer than one inch and weigh less than a house. Chinese Ban Western Dancing as Immortal. Mr. Frigard, talking about a caii ' ary; Can any boy tell me what a canary can do and I can’t? Joe Tartas: Please, sir, have a bath in a saucer! Ed had proposed. Eleanor tossed her head haughtily and replied scorn- fully; You! You want to marry me? Ed; OTi, yes. El: But you’ve only known me for such a short time. Ed: Oh, much longer than that really! I’ve been two years in the hank where your father has his ac ' count. Dave L. ; Pop, how soon shall I I ' -e old enough to do as I please? bather: I don’t know. Nobody has ever lived that long yet. Mother: Anna, did I see that young man stroking your hair on the piazza last night? Anna S. : It’s a mere habit with him, Mother. He used to stroke on the varsity eight. bound: A note to Priscilla Pow ers. Who is the ardent poet? Your lips are twin roses He told sweet Miss Powers, Come bid me goodnight And, “say it with flowers!” If Ton Don ' t Believe This, Try It 1 X 9 + 2 = 11 1 2 X 9 + 3 111 1 2 3 X 9 + 4 = nil 1 2 3 4 X 9 + 5 z= 11111 1 2 3 4 5 X 9 + 6 == 111111 1 2 3 4 5 6 X 9 + 7 = 1111111 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 X 9 + 8 11111111 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 X 9 + 9 =rz 111111111 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 X 9 + 10 =: 111111111 THE SENIOR FLICKER 115 Compliments of WILLOW REST BOWLING ALLEYS Compliments of NORTH SHORE THEATRE Compliments of STRAND THEATRE THE Y. M. C. A. OFFERS YOUTH OPPORTUNITY Get Ready for a New Day! Compliments of A FRIEND PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 116 THE SENIOR FLICKER FAREWELL As we prepare ourselves for the ordeal of leaving the protection of conditions so diverse from those ahead and of departing from associates whose friendship we have cher ished, we are surprised to find that it is such an easy thing to say ' ■ ' gooddiye.” But if convention did not prevent us from expressing our true emotions this farewell for many would be sad and depressing. Therefore we depart valiantly, trusting that in this “small world” we shall surely meet again. We utter a silent prayer that when our paths do cross they may be ones of success and felicity and that the joyful reminiscences of high school days will still be lingering with us. THE SENIOR ELICKER 117 BUTTERMILK UNSALTED BUTTER BANGOR CREAMERY CO. SUPERIOR QUALITY CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Distributors for Bireley’s Fresh Fruit Orangeade 7 EXCHANGE STREET TEL. 253 Compliments of CHARLES F. STRONG WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER LET US ALL PLAN A GARDEN All Kinds of Seeds and Fertilizers and Garden Tools at L. E. SMITH COMPANY Compliments of P. N. HODGKINS OLDSMOBILE ; CHEVROLET Compliments of GRIFFIN AND COMPANY THE S. R. HARVEY CO. WOOD — COAL — OIL Oil MASTERKRAFT Burners Public Service Since 1880 Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 118 THE SEXIOR FLICKER JOHN F. HOWARD CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 19 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. TUTORING Adeline Procter 84 Prospect Street Telephone 224 Compliments of CAPT. EDWARD J. WEIDERMAN Compliments of COLONIAL BAKERY Compliments of ELMER F. BURGESS UNDERTAKER AND E.MBALJIER Compliments of GLOUCESTER AUTO BUS COMPANY Compliments of CONSOLIDATED LOBSTER CO., Inc. World’s Largest Distributors of LOBSTERS PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SEHIOR FLICKER 119 GRADUATES: COMPLETE LINE OF GRADUATION CLOTHES At Special Discount to the Graduating Class SMITHES CLOTHING STORE MAXIE SMITH, Proprietor 23 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. PTione 897 “Say It With Flowers” GLOUCESTER FLOWER SHOP QUALITY FLOWERS AT REASONABLE PRICES 135 Prospect St., D. E. S. Bldg-. Gloucester, Mass. G-M-I LAUNDRY COMPANY DRY CLEANING — RUG CLEANING — LINEN SUPPLY 12-14-16 Burnham Street Gloucester Phone 1062 Compliments of NORTH SHORE TAXI Telephone 2900 To the Senior Class . . . Best of Wishes for a Happy, Successful Future CAPE ANN TICKET LABEL CO. Pv. C. Tan- PPvlNTERS R. W. Tarr A FRIEND PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS i:o THE SEXIOR FLICKER GRADUATIOX UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY FAVORITE CORSET SHOP Telephone 692-W 11 Washington Street Gloucester, Mass, MOTOR INN G. H. RICE, Proprietor LEONARD STREET ANNISQUAM RICE’S GARAGE STORAGE, GREASING AND OILS 20 LEONARD STREET ANNISQUAM, MASS. Compliments of PRESSON’S ICE CREAM CO. 87 Rogers Street Telephone 2212 DAVIS TAXI TELEPHONE 101 Compliments of WILLIAM j. McCarthy SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SEHIOR ELICKER 121 O’HEARN AND REED “The House of Quality” QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES 2 Andrews Street, Lanesville Telephone 896-2 TUCK’S CANDIES “WE MAKE ALL THE CANDY WE SELL’’ Tuck’s Pharmacy, ROCKPORT Times Building, GLOUCESTER Compliments of L. E. SMITH Compliments of ELVINA YARN SHOP 16 PLEASANT STREET NO INSTRUCTION ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Compliments of GOON TOY HAND LAUNDRY 70 Washington Street Telephone 2763-W Compliments of l iUarb BOB ' S HABERDASHERY MALLORY HATS — ARROW SHIRTS — ARROW UNDERWEAR ARROW NECKWEAR — GRADUATION SUITS PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 122 THE SEXIOR FLICKER 9 Ayj Your Reliable Family Shoe Store For 28 Years Always the Best Quality at Lower Prices Than Usually Obtained Elsewhere Directly Across From No. Shore Theatre ROSENFIELD UNIFORM COMPANY 15 School St. Boston, Mass. Lafayette 6180 ARMY, NATIONAL GUARD, R. O. T. C. We Specialize In UNIFORMS and EQUIPMENT also Band and Drill Team Uniforms SILVA BROS. UAXDSCAFE GARDXEES and FLORISTS 5 Granite Street, Rockport Tel. Rockport 526 Compliments of STANLEY WOOD fruit — CANDY — ICE CREAM — GROCERIES Compliments of EMIL HILDONEN PINE GROVE FARM QUALITY MILK FRORM T. B. TESTED COWS Clifton E. Day Lanesville, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SENIOR FLICKER 123 FRANK M. SHURTLEFF Wholesale and Retail BOOKSELLER, NEWSDEALER AND STATIONER OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 114 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. HENRY THE HATTER Manufacturers of FUR FELT HATS WHOLESALE - RETAIL 93 Main Street 109 Munroe Street Gloucester Lynn, Mass. WALK-OVER SHOES Youthful Styles for Young Men and Women $6.50 to $9.00 Other Styles — $3.45 to $6.00 Brown’s Walk-Over Shoe Shop 127 MAIN STREET Compliments of C. J. GRAY SONS, Inc. NATIONAL HOUSE FURNISHING CO. patronize our flicker advertisers 124 THE SENIOR FLICKER CAPE ANN NATIONAL BANK THE SERVICE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EVERY BANKING SERVICE GLOUCESTER SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To students who are to enter college this year, we invite you to become a depositor under our new CHECK- MASTER PLAN. This enables you to pay all of your college expenses by check, and furnishes a very con- venient method for parents to deposit funds for the use of the student. Call or Write for Booklet GLOUCESTER NATIONAL BANK OF GLOUCESTER A FRIEND RUSSIA CEMENT CO. PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SEHIOR ELICKER 12S Compliments of NAUSS LUMBER Telephone 195 Compliments of L. E. C O M E A U PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 276 Main Street Gloucester, Massachusetts L. E. ANDREWS CO. Plumbing - Heating - Hardware CHINA and GLASS Telephone 645 121 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. GRADUATION SUITS at EARL O. PHILLIPS SMART SHOP for MEN and BOYS 159 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. Compliments of MATTI W. NIKOLA CARPENTER and BUILDER Telephone 3192-M 16 Langsford Street Gloucester, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 126 THE SEHIOR FLICKER Freezer Fresh Ice Cream . . . Cold Soda Served in clean, sparkling glasses . . . Lunch and Relax at RANSELLEAR TOWLE 118 Main Street Finest Assortment of High Grade Candies on the North Shore Compliments to the Class of 1938 CAMERON’S CAFE Compliments of TIFFIN TEA HOUSE THE BEST THERE IS IN FOOD Rocky Neck Opening May First CHANTICLEER ICE CREAM “A Pal for Your Palate” Telephone 485 Gloucester, Mass. GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE BUSY BEE RESTAURANT 84-88 MAIN STREET PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SEHIOR FLICKER 127 BON-TON BEAUTY SHOPPE INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING HAIR CUTTING — SCALP TREATMENTS — FACIALS Permanents $5.00 up — Ends $3.50 Gertrude E. Perkins, Operator Telephone 97 128 MAIN STREET (over Kresge) GLOUCESTER, MASS. DOROTHY BEAUTY STUDIO HAIR STYLIST ALL MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES Vaper Marcel $5 .00 — J.amal $6.50 — Zotos $10.00 Scalp Treatments: Arnoil Steam $1. — Vigorol $1.50 — Parker-Herbex $2. Marinello Preparations Used and Sold — Marcel. Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Arch and Manicure Room 6 DOROTHY SMITH Phone 1830 120 MAIN STREET (Over Waiting Station) GLOUCESTER. MASS, Compliments of CATHERINE W. KENNEDY BEAUTY SALON PERMANENTS — FACIALS — MANICURES Compliments of MRS. CLARA M. LAGACE BEAUTICIAN 81 Middle Street Telephone 2116 Compliments of G. ALLYN BROWNE THE TAVERN Compliments of “THE DECK” Rocky Neck East Gloucester TEDDY’S LUNCHEONETTE Theodore G. Barkas, Prop. 4 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS 12S THE SENIOR ELICKER Compliments of DR. EARLE R. ANDREWS Compliments of DR. GEORGE C. BARRON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 120 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. Compliments of DR. ELMER W. BABSON Compliments of DR. B. M. BRODER 33 PLEASANT STREET Compliments of DR. J. FLETCHER BURNHAM Compliments of DR. W. J. CALLAHAN Compliments of DR. COHEN Compliments of DR. RALPH E. CUNNINGHAM PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SENIOR ELICKER 129 Compliments of DR. JOSEPH A. FIALHO Compliments of DR. WILLIAM F. HARTY Compliments of DR. N. R. LOURIE Compliments of DR. C. PERCY McLEAN Compliments of DR. GEORGE H. NEWELL, Dentist Compliments of DR. WALTER J. POWERS Compliments of DR. A. H. PURDY REGISTERED CHIROPODIST Compliments of DR. GEORGE H. TAYLOR PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS i30 THE SE I OR FLICKE R Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 From the Art Club Compliments of GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Compliments of DER DEUTCHER VEREIN THE LATIN CLUB Compliments of I. MILLER HOSIERY SHOP BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR We Repair, Free of Charge, All Stockings Bought Here FELLOW STUDENTS . . . Yciir FLICKER advertisers have helped make the 1938 Annual possible. Patronize Your FLICKER Advertisers! THE FLICKER STAFF PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SEHIOR FLICKER 131 ALLIED SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Variety Plus Style in Your Graduation Shoes 139 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. A Large Part of Your R. O. T. C. Band Have Instruments From SANDLERS GIFTS and MUSIC SO WHY NOT YOU? THEODOSIA’S GARMENT SHOP Mrs. M. F. Wilkins, Prop. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S APPAREL and ACCESSORIES 18 PLEASANT STREET THE GLOUCESTER BOOKSHOP Telephone 769-M (55a MIDDLE ST., GLOUCESTER LENDING LIBRARY and GREETING CARDS Home-made Candies and Salted Nuts NICHOLS’ CANDY KITCHEN 46 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. UPLAND FARM Orrin L-. Parsons QUALITY MILK and CREAM IPSWICH, MASS. The Cooper-Bessemer Corporation L. C. McEwen, District Manager 49 Duncan Street Gloucester, Mass. Compliments of BOULEVARD SWEET SHOPPE Peter N. Anastas, Prop. 99 Western Avenue Gloucester, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS J32 THE SEHIOR FLICKER A COAT OR DRESS FOR EVERY OCCASION at the ADASKO FASHION SHOP “Where Quality and Individuality Prevail” 211 l Iain Street Gloucester, Mass. CHARLES WISE AUTOMOBILE AND MARINE ENGINES REPAIRED 50 PARKER STREET LEO GRIMES PIANO TUNING, VOICING AND REPAIRING 22 Church Street Telephone 315 Compliments of D. B. HODGKINS SONS ELIZABETH’S FOOD SHOPPE DELICIOUS HOME MADE FOODS 18 Pleasant Street Telephone 3030 Compliments of NORTON’S HAT STORE INDIVIDUAL STYLES FOR THE “DEB” Parkhurst Marine Railway Co, ALL KINDS OF VESSEL WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO GLOUCESTER, MASS. HENDERSON JOHNSON, Inc. Manufacturers of COPPER PAINT AND MARINE SPECIALTIES 121 Duncan Street Gloucester, Mass. patronize our flicker advertisers THE SEHIOR FLICKER 133 Compliments of ARMSTRONG SHOE COMPANY yPORT SHOES GRADUATION SHOES Compliments of ROY REED Compliments of PRODUCER’S FISH CO. Compliments of HERMAN W. BROWN 372 Washington Street Gloucester, Mass. PIANO TUNER HALL’S RADIO 113 Main Street Gloucester, Mass. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS L. D. LOTHROP SONS FISHING TACKLE AND FISHERMAN’S OUTFITS 68-70 Duncan Street Gloucester, Mass. UNION TRANSPORTATION CO, TELEPHONE 2820 THE FORD COMPANY (CAPE ANN MOTORS) PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS THE SEHIOR FLICKER 13S ■THE SEXIOR FLICKER 3 1655 00 29 4689 i 36 ACT.! AUTOGRAPHS ACllVE STORACS SAWYER FREE LIBRARY GLOUCESTEk, IviASS. 01930 RAILROAD AVENUE MARKET CORNER OF PEARL SCHOOL STREETS GLOUCESTER, MASS. From A B C’s to Caesar You have studied and learned many things! From 1913 to 1938 we have done the same. Our 25th Anniversary finds us ready and capable to solve your every Gift problem. THE BLANCHARD STORES 125 Main St. and 17 Hancock St. FOR YOUR GRADUATION OUTFIT —VISIT THE— EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY 167 MAIN STREET FURNITURE ' DRAPERIES CARPETS ■ UPHOLSTERY C. F. TOMPKINS CO. Quality Furniture for Every Room 67 Middle Street Gloucester, Mass. PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS BEST OF LUCK FROM THE NATIONAL BUTCHERS CO. You’re Thinking OfWhal? GRADUATION? COLLEGE? BUSINESS? MARRIAGE? TRAVEL? ROMANCE? ARTS? SCIENCES? MONEY? NOTHING? No matter Whatever you’re thinking of You Must Have Clothes. MIMI SHOP 82 Main Street 61 Lexington Ave. GLOUCESTER MAGNOLIA PATRONIZE OUR FLICKER ADVERTISERS