VALE? 1- . 1...IIII I 3114... II III I IIII 1 5 H . FP '11,.1. . 7 11 ' 1fi9.g'. if-. wx-.BW :1--11 . ' 1+.' ,121-1 1-' 11, J - 1:2:1l1,. , 1 .1 ,',.- f I .I III '1 .- -qu., Y F- , '1Av.?'.'g4g1,'.:l. .11 1,. I 1 11--JW., , I. 11- 5111... 1,1 1 .K .. 'Z 1I1fIIjI'gfI-Q l...1F'!j,J' 5.311.151-1155I?f'11:' 1,.., 1 ,. ' V1 if 111111-11 QI. f 1 - .I 1.11. a1.-1.11 1- -1 1 -. 1 1.. -1 1 11. ?v.I-II.II..,, IIII I I EIIIIIIIIIII T,?fI31 i. 112 1'-.1H1- - . . I .1 if 1',g-Sic' 1'i'.DqQ 15' l 1l,gg, 1511-!','u',,! I . ' 1 1113- . 1'r . w:1-11 .. Wi- 1f1:'1 :1f.6.1f! - 1 . , ..1 ,. .4 III.. IIIIIIIIIII W 1141--.... 511155111 x..:I .,..1I-lg, 1.,!IIII,QI,I IIqIIIIIIII.I , IIII I I I ..:'. -711-ii .. . 11 s. ..,,.I,.g- H., .A - A. ,- I.: IITQIEF F .11 +1 ,, . . Ip. X' J'5'1d:J4 .4 Jgwwmwq ,. , .2-...f-T'-Q.-..1. ,I1 -4 m 74' HWQSJ JN.. ' 11 1 '1 .III,I. 1 I I IBIIIII :I 5- lf 151. 1 4. 'Q.5'1!f.'1g -.111 1...,..,5:I11.,I ,J 1, -,,1Ii 1 11? 14112.11 ' 1 1 -al A ZIIII Q 11531111 IMYIQZQ I KI I ' ' 'nF1 .11g,3Q.Q.I'1 . 1f1..1.1g:,--1,-....1..MM EI 311 is 1 fn ' 1 'f1?1'1 .iI-'11'L31 1-111'-11.1 1 Qi57'nQ4A-::. 14' QI 121,119 11 . ..4W5AWm5 . I I H 1 1: I 1 - . ,.:1.,'I . -1.1, I. II 5.9.1 .11 1 .- .. .-1.. . 1111 3'1'1-V. .Y 1..11.1 f:I1 -4 1:. .. ,113 1 ,aj-,' ff',.I3'.. -1'j.1A Q.Y i1i1f?.'.-,- , II1-CI-I... 41.1, . . 4.1 .31 1.,I.1.1.,.l. G I .- 1 '1,,'g11 2 1:'1j'1 ,.'1gI 1- .121-,1,'Y.s - '1-'if' 111 :Ig'v75f's11TQ- I . M .I1,-,, I 1 IN .- .I IIII..1I,.1, I-,II I I ,1L,I115-,.,:...IIJI-II. - 1. 1, 11 . , .. ..1a..f.11.1-Q11 1 5.1.1.1 -IQQLI 1-,-I J' j,5,g,1, '1 .jil 1f,1f1. I'-,,11HQ:.11111.1 ,f 1J'5!:- '2i'i11e..:-'f'-' ' 1 ' ' .u Lff 11 - , 111- 'Y ..: ,':1:1L1.1' 'g1.1.f?111.' 43 11'1i'iPgf.fKf1f1Y-1i'f',, '1 w .II:I1I1I5.I III..I . III?-I,I IIIII1 , -III' , . I:III1I,5III1X.I.f I,.I.IIIII,::I..IIgQ?-,gFIj1Ig,II,f.II1I:gIIufIi1jEJ5,21gIiIc! rII.II'I,.II.II IIFI .I.IgI,.,.1.I1 I- ,,1.,1.I - ,g -1 ,,5, :I I III.. II I1!I.:IIfIs4ImfiI: - . T, .1 11 1, 141.1' 1'-'q 1' 1' ' ' Q H 11, 1 ,. 1-J, -'L 1 1 1 . . .31gI,1.1u1,- .11 '1111ug.11I p I,.I-M., 1. . f -.x1' . 1. . . 1 .v 1.,.1.V1.? .1 fi - '!'1'-QW ff' ' .11 ' f'- 1'P,'3'5'411 'y 'E211r 1,1:.1 11:1 if - II . ,,ff:T1..I ,QI-.., QI 15 1.. 1- 1' 1 IQ..-.1-, N ,' 51' III.I.I I. II,IIII ,,.,,.IIIIF.III,IIII .I 112501 .'1f:'x R' QI. :'.ff.'1-iff-51.1. Fi:- -:1J'11'-:-'1 1'1-51511 ' 1' 2 . 511. 1.4. 1151. --1 1:1'1..1g1f I31 ?12F1.. 1I 1- 13-11:1.51.l5:1?1'51 l-Lf A ,.1f - g r Jw:-,. .. -If 1 1 1 1.-11. -.-415' J.. I411 -.f1.1111 . . 1 UI . . ,,,,, . I. I ..1 , .. 1,. . . 11 . Q5JI,'1'zI,1.I 'II Igj-.I......?11 11 IQ, 13 ...,:I Q-I31L1I.1 m-f wiwru- IJ 1HW. 'L 111 .I 1.1H11I'I,1r'- :'lE.'.,, 1.11 . Q 1 11 Q' 1 1 ..1Iv111.I, II I 1 1 . W1.'!'n.12Ak' 1 'ff' 43 1 .'1 'HMI ' 1 Xe ' I1 1. . 'N' . . . ' .' ' 1 1 1' 11L,'LI'L.g' -1 . - I I- 1 ' 1 4: I.. ,I . I . 43' ' Vis' . - I . .141 ' - 1 4 1 14. 54 -'1j', K uQII 1 1 I ,121 I-III 1 u'j1'fI I ' X - 1.1-,.'1'1'1, ,' W -' M, 1131.51.31 II 1jI.1.II1j1 1 'I I31. . 1' Q -1-. 1 if- :'1vi' Q.: , 1. 11: -133115 L 1- .I - 1 1. .I .1 I . .. 1 ' ..- 1:21 .1-.11--w HT' ' 1. 11151-1 f- ' -15137. I1'-,11q,,.. , Lf. ' 1 -112,5 A I..-I.. 1... 1 II I ff .1 1,:... 11' ' 1' .51 111.--311.11 Ta 1 ' 1 . ' J1I'.j-91: 'g 11' 1' Th .' 1' Fai .553 'fan-.31 .1 .1 , ' RW. f.'-.'f1f2f'1!ff1:L:f 1 143W L -' 14'1ffJ 1y 1' 1 11 '1 -. 1,1 1 -1 135,55 M121 ff fl-141, 'J-11. 1 -1,301.5'.:.1'e..': .2M.-'- 911.-111 11 1 1 1. 1-.' - ,...I.,. . , ,,5,1. I. 'lj' . 4. .f.1.'1 191- 3 ' gi, I, .4 I YIg I' IIII .I-.1 V C W '1'.1.1e.,1 .1 11 H1:.1 ' . . .1 I.. .I I1.,.-,- r-.-I ,112 1 1 H1 -. '.-' ---.' . 'QSM-' 1. , 1 1315312111-1'-3! 'fL '-1 1r.'.1 . 11' 1 5-T, 1 11 1 K 1- 111-1+- . . 1 1. I I 'fg'lrJ.,A 5 1 ..'2 :1 f 1'----.'1:- -7:-HTff:'1'! .1 . II -syx. II... FRI , II1I 31, II .if'121r'11'f - --1l3TRf?'E11E'QLT... 111. if gf 31. 11 Ll' . ?.'1pj- 1' f: 1 lf. . g -QVLQI--.'-':.:' ' I1,-1 5 I I I ,I 1 I fII A -ff-:I -gg-, -1 -11z1. .1-.Jay I-1 1...11-31-1,1 W. 1 .gg II11 QIIQ1. w II 1 f' 1 IEE. I1-I 1I, 331'I,:,,'1iI 'II ., f1, I . Q 1 :Ii 1141. I111' 1.1. I1i,' ' .fg f::'171 r5.'III?gQ5131I.2IQff Q1 ' 1 I1.,I ,KII 1I II1,I I IIIIIIIIIII1. I Q ..- 1 ' 5 if fljl... ' ' re1 ,1- - ' X ' ' 'ff 1:1-ffl' 1 1 .. ' -11. ' .1 .L ' . ' - ' 1 1.-1. - 1 KE' Y '1 ' . I,1'. I . I 1 - 1 11- ', :7'1'Ir .1 ..III. . II ff' . 11m H1 1, I-1, ..g1.I:1 , -1 , 1119 1 '1' 'E 1 1 .-1M'QQ7 v ' 7 .g 1' . -:g.:l11r' 1 , c A , 1 .1- .. gI. f - 11.11 1-Qi,-11 - . '- . '1.' .' '1'1 V' - 14- I.111 I . 1 1, 1'1. 1 ,1I - J - 1 ,LU Ir- 'fl I ,' 'l. 11. ,-1,114 If .g1'1:1l1I1. . I . .11 15 1- ..I -I 1 i.J11emS .NI I Mfyw A .1 --I,. I- . 3, if :..1I,, 1.911,'..11., 1, w. . :.-,. .. 1 , -11 :. 1 1 - - nj 1' 11 1' IIII .I ,..,IIII.I -. '11 .' 11' 1 1 ' 111 1 1 1 1 - I u '1 1 1: ' ' . I1 J 1. I . '11 ' ,.. 1 .1 IIIII,I If If . . 11 3 'I 1b111 .' - '- 1' 1- .1 - 1. 3, ,'21 11 ,- I 411-112-- .1 I ' 1 ,v.LLI If V 1-1-. 51124. , . .1 1 ..,1,I. I,gI I, 1, .I1.,1I ' -..1IIIInII 1 ,. 1171 91111. 1 1 GSS' .1,w1 mwww 1.mwmmww 1 - ' :, 1-H1 11 4'1'. ' 11 '1 1 :1'.:'1 -'Q'-' 1 II .II 11 II . I ,1.I3g,FII I.I..I.11...I .Ii I1J:gA,I313.Igg . 1 I 1 ' .11 1 1 ,gykif ' -.. :'-r'-51 ' if 1 :Sur '?f',l:'1 rw, .. 1 f N' ' 11 'T' 1ff '21 -. .1:1rY.Ff- ' -1'1 ' I -i3:l,F11.1', '. P' ,f,,I'u - Ir11,'1-1f1f?.f :g,' iufqfmg 1y.I'HxL4,,I,IiI3v12111 1 1 - 11:1-11-1.1 gm., 1 1,-.5. 1,5 L, :IIS-113, ,. 'FQ Hs- ' 1 11 1.112-11.11 241.111 3: 1-1 Q., CQWI mII5I1II.1. 1 I -1 - '-'-:'g,I.I6II -.1 I .QM 1 is .I ,-135 Jf 1- u I 5:57--3' ' l ,,,. ,, V I -. 5 I ,. Hu , il . .1-' 1 -WH --'-A.. .4 ,hf?,.u f N , - W il -,- A . A fg . jr Ffh- 1 H w ' ' :' f-4-59,-ff .. .-- -- x - Q. '. - ., Ng... Q-11.5, - ' .114 'M' -'f Q iw-,U. l, a'- -1'-T5-17 fr . 1, f ,., mi B m A F uw .-mu. D . Hb ,I: i - '. W . ,N r ' ,WJ '7 , : . ...v -A -X , ii , .1 L ' fl-:f'f T? ' 'H fi! -inf'-QE-V 7:-. .- . . .1 ,..-Y--5' L, jpg 15' ' -HL J . : - , A Q. 3, Hflfffigys - -as - rf- YE -1- ' -W 'T 'wif 14, K X J - .. IHA ai. . rj I A P 1-HI' L4 ' 4+-' A - . - F. . i..s .,' -f X -Aj: Fil Y 1 Q wiv., 'I :nz J 1'1,S Q, 5-,Li ,, sf Lang-2 ua .. -A-iff! ui,-XL, -.1-. . -I. ' I .-' 1.0 .. I . - w,. -. - .1--a ff 'ET -J . ., , 1 'ya ' 1 . ...,,- 14. fi- ':s- 'sa . - ,' I gy .uw '50 5' -+ A Ty' .flavf I ' 2 Viral, L: X f ,L Wulf. I ML . ,hwy vz u4... X4 ti -nv ' '- jegj-gil-Z-L 's ... , ,..l,,,1 'I--,mv 'Iii ,I-.. '33 F. . J' fill ... . I . .. v .fd ll .4 Q' . :ev . V fi-i Xu x,J?. X, :. .i 1 i -.241 '-All . ,,- 1 ' :H .. W 1 as-1----' :..f4 -f 1' , ,411 .1 -Q .1 L- 1 F Q 'ls ' Ig 4 W fvff . 9:6 15 - if P. up .H -F? 33 J., --:LL F! ,. UN 3 -1 - :4 , -H' . AM. I -lm: . .-iff 4 . L.. HA SMA, ix' . ,- Tfgv- 1 VA. in 1555-4 -- -1-hll . , --4 s .- .- ,n 'I . . . 4 are Vfr E4 -,..i.AL-r' t 1 Vw Q .nf 45' -uf' Q WL F.. .. I ..- :ag .IA-he ,, IQ. 112-'L if ... . . 1 . ri --my 1: . if... . if -V sv .E! ?i'..' ?ii5T'L' ' Y. .N-.14 ,X YLI- 3-.x--. 9, .' ng . -41 g4fYJi:?k -'- 1. T li' ' 'Zi v-' . M ... H u-ij , . wr .- -,W , . an w ofi . Mg.: - , A .4 sf.-. ,,-.,, T -in - -Y ith' T , .-IQJ i . 'gl' - , 'i. - . :Lf va-' ...V ex ' if--'k'sw -aw. Q. ,, ri Nj' 51, L. -.,, ,i,. v. 'HI 'f W 1-11,.u'N '1--- QJ - Y, .f,,.41A:- -- -. .4 ,. xi Ld E: 'Lag-I . ' L4 7' . swag!! 'L . . I . I '5f'if. ? -1 -'? f' -. 5- 1-sv ' H J-If FQ .15fi3fi 3-B. 13 1: .52 ,z-'ya .1-. . .vthf-U 'N' W ni, AFL- .Freq 5: 'Li , W 'fU'Q.fi1 , if 1, . . u ,l,.,,..L ug . .-F ' J,-.ir .Ak 15QT gh F'-55' --LI-E It '. if - -iw ' .'i?L:'f- 5'. -ws .sy '- lg X If . .tirxh Q,y?4,n F -,Q-. nr ... .c .Wi 5. -4 -. ln.,-:L 1- J wi.: . ' :Wi N . , F 4. J,-. ,,,j'.,.3 up - .Q f?3Wf,f.' I 1 mia? . 557 1.-,d, 4-1-- 1.4-u.-,-I: . ...ff -., . , L- -' Vu' , f ., F- Q, . '5. ' fr-,- .,4 .,,,...V'1hjx-5 , g- fs w f , , 1,15 1,1 .E:?'f'j.'3 uf' ' 1 Q.,-., --:LPN ' xii . . E- W. .i1i'54,, ' -FLA . -'-'al , 1.-f-J?'.-,N A 5- E' , -W. nn. . - lu . , ,Q V ,V .1 ,ff Lf . . . , 'V rr: .!i:3::,-. 2 E '.'.. A- .- 5,1 . , Lg. I, K ' .bi '5-1. I-.!g,,.-Y,-.fldwefvg t Z54, - viwff I U, ,V - iw A. ln: .: .,Z.:.,!.: TQ.. 71 fi' 3, fin- gl-'mf Wi L IP , -' ,5- ,Lf . .vp v X57-1 -.Q ,LH W W If . ,fv- .-.J K E HY . W l....:X 'p -.LMTQ .I - -x .A J- ul A' Liu' E li . .-T 'f M .f ,, if ...Q mi .' u.. v- ,A-..., 5. Ui.. ,u .1 ,., qw..- fa-,1 n in p H E - -1 -, -- .n 4? . . li.-f Y- ',i 7 J, W 2 114-- -.e. . , -. x.. HL. . H i..5L:g ffuy,-r +L -44 5 -1.1 ,f'x.-A, . ,' ' .- P '.f.5.,1 .'-.. - me W- + 5 Qian . pf?-a . sn: 5 EENQT1 5-451'-r Y 1 , Y. J. .,. . . 4, 4 W Q P 'fi-'A , 5 . .Jn ' 5 hr f -ff X-rw-'..:q1'l?:, .fl ,- .1 ,.,? AQ 2:9 -1- ,a F zu- --4 . P. .,x,.,. , m -I, ,z-sag . ' i-'yffzw ff- , I 5 T 2- ' .4 in--1. '- .. '-fu-SFI H -' 3' E,-Q nm wal . V 3. f.. f--' x N . i . f -1 , sg-11'.i. .. l-.N ' L. P ,. ...Lk -,..,'a...--1 I ' V v in . ..-y'-' jf, ' g-.wajzf-gl, :Sgr Q v? 1 . ,N-, -. 1, .-, .U 2111911-w'-Y - A N F32 ' 52? 75' f?1'i 1 .-133 5' i f , :sf.afr?!F-91,1 4121+-'X +1 if m ? '.1r524 E 92:.fQiBn:i5fi-. -WMQE' 'gkxfmi ,. . .EA ..-.-'apr ,l4'R .4'T4FlJl, M' M4 Ui A 1,5 ' 254-1- :?'1'? . -2.7 Q if -,f ' 4 , 5 M V, 3 ,I 1 7 f , . 1 . U 4 5 Y' x- 1 J I 4 I X ' 4 s v0LUME NUMBER TWO 1 's .f ff W 'x Yi ,. 11,51 2' . fl if A f fwg ,215gg f1,,. V N X1 0 Xi xrxjf s- Y 1, w'zM. 1 X . I b 51 Q f , U x,L., 2:33 , ., NINETEEN TIIIRTY-EIGHT i x 3 5 f .f-'iff '.:T,:.rW,,4,f' U M In if M nf ,wkfzuci fn JV A Y ' X . A 1 V i LV A 3 M 9' fi 'E ,V ,M Q xg X i??f3w0 W gm A V li M1 1, 3513 Ak L, K W f' Q Eff y u,i:f A , 7A ii' ' qP1' 1 Q w e ,WA QLL V fn 'fig ,, an A, 1 154' W A -'W ' gf Q V pf!! ff Q wg 'A A fa ,1 f fa, ' A Q,Ef7'4 -A W .xx Sb, CLASSICAL AND IIIGII SClIO0L II E ll I C T0 JAMES F. DAY whose tone of genuine friendliness and whose ever-willing spirit of helpfulness has been an inspiration to every student THIS YEAR BO0K is respectfully dedicated as a testimonial of the graduating class's deep appreciation for his friendship and reverent admiration for his example of high ideals. CIIN FACULTY SEN IUBS URGANIZATIUNS MM ' N 4' Q fm ' W wa. 5 -1 3 if 5 H' ' If 5? M f ...M l . ENT S ADVERTISING ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES fi z - E'EH K 1? zfi'-f ax? N A f n X? lim Ili' 'Eg W QQ I Q g .... E 4 , YNY if A33 Q, ,3 ,f 1 X A-4 A w E 2 ,. 0 an ' J, wr 2 . , K . ,, 4- I' Us 8' 5 K w H f Q: ,:'r2iff' f 5 , V ,, k f ..,, 5, I .,.. . , n ,,,, M Q x c, W' :fx f ' luis 1 ,f s , wif 26 i JAMES F. DAY Principal i Q IADIES J. MURRAY Vice-Principal FACULTY JAMES F. DAY, Principal JAMES MURRAY, H euds of Departments A. LOUISE BARKER ROBER'I' W. BRODERICK FRED CHANDI.ER ALICE G. FEENAN JOHN F. KERRlG.AN NEl,I.IE E. MULIIIGAN HEl.EN RANDALL FESTUS S. ROUSSEAU EDITH M. SHEARER ARTHUR W. TAYLOR THOMAS WALSH RUTH E. PENNIMAN QResignedJ Teather: CHESTER R. ARNOLD MARIE L. BARRY TJOROTHY M. BENNE'l I' IDA L. BLOSSOM MARY T. CASS ISRAEL COHEN RUTH L. COHEN AGNES T. CONNOLLY FRANCIS R. CONNORS MARGARET N. CROTTY JAMES J. CUNNINGHAM FRANCIS W. DANA NINA A. IJAVIS - KATHLEEN E. DONOVAN DOROTHY' M. DOYI.E LILY J. ECKFORD CHARLES W. FAIRBANK PATRICK T. FALLON LAWRENCE B. FENNEL FLORENCE J. FISK M. ALICE FLYNN OLIVER F. GREEN 19 Vice-Principal MARY C. HARNEY HORTENSE G. HUBBARD MATTHEW JAMESON ROBERT F. JOHNSON NIARTHA J. KOEN KATHERINE G. LITTI.E SARAH E. LITTLE ANN M. LUNDERGAN WILLIAM FOLEY ALFRED E. LYNCH MILDRED LYNCH JOSEPH M. LYONS EDXVARD MCCABE NICHOLAS T. MCNEII. GEORGE H. MURPHY PHILIP W. NATALE GLENN F. O,BRIEN CLAUDE H. PHILLIPS GENEVIEVE PINKOS HAZEI. F. PRESCOTT JOSEPH J. PSEENNY RICHARD H. ROCRETT FERNAND ROUSSEAU MARION D. SCHUBERT LOUISE SHANNON HELENA L. SHORTELL JOSEPH B. SMITH THOMAS W. TEELING JOHN F. TELLIER CYRIL C. TRUBEX' RUSSELL E. TUPPER HELEN C. WARD ANNABEL C. WILLIAMS MARGARET J. YERRINGTON NORINE A. FITLPATRICK, Serretary ALICE M. FLYNN, Secretary ELIZABETH SHEA, Substitute DOROTHEA LEONARD, Substitute Seniors 1' 75, A ' ' xg, 5 Q b , . 56 xp , -4.2 . , , I .. W V M N if Jeanette Alice Abdo Gentle of Jpeerlz, benqftent of mind. Girls' Athletic Club Harriet Rose Alpers 'Politenesx ix good nature regulated by good Janie. Latin Club Red Cross Club Year Book Staff Ruth Marie Arpin Stttdiozt5 tj fore andfond of humble things. Commercial Club Leonard Axelrod WiJeb1 and slowbff' Chess Club President Camera Club Tennis Team 2 Years 14 Madeline Grace Babcock 'For softness she, and sweet attractive graee. Baton Club Girls, Athletic Club Baton Twirler Eleanor Marie Barnes 'Quiet and true, a gooelfrienalfor you. Anne Rose Barron 'Even though vanquished, she eoulfl argue still. Dramatic Club Secretary Latin Club Ruth Helen Bateman There is no truer hearted girlf' '15 Emily Helene Batura Her voiee was ever soft, gentle and low . Stella Marion Bencal Ready in heart, ready in hand. Good As th Commercial Club Irene Alona Benoit health and good sense are lUe's Q27 eatest blessings. Commercial Club Arthur Stuart Berry ose move easiest who have learned to dance. Commercial Club Dramatic Club two of Virginia Agatha Betley Wlzalevef' ir popular dieser vox oltenlion. Commercial Club, Vice-President Girls' Athletic Club, Secretary Year Book, Club liditor Vice President of Senior Class Basketball 3 years Manager I year Catherine Frances Biezunska Lough andthe world lzzuglzx with you. Commercial Club Basketball Tournamen t Margie Bishop fill times I have enjoyed. Latin Club Class Prophet Norman Guy Eldridge Bishop 'Tho nobles! mimi, Ihe ow! ronlenimcnl hos. 17 A Alcide Joseph Blais Wlzen ilu' brisk minor pants for lwonfy !! one. Francis Xavier Blanchette Wise to resolve ond patient to po7y'orm.' Football 2 years Jean Babson Bouchard How sweet ondfoir size seems to oe. Dramatic Club Virginia Mary Brennan It is good Io look upon her L'lZ6'67fll!77'l00d., Girls' Athletic Club, Treasurer Baton Club Commercial Club James Thorton Brewster Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. Football I year Edythe J acquelyn Brooks Her wayx are ways of pleastzntfverr and all 1157 paths are petztef' Girls' Athletic Club Eugenia Mary Brooks H L0vebf to peffection wrought. Allen James Brown Gentle in nzanner and action. 19 Hilda Marion Brown In her tongue is lhe word of kiminesrfl Junior Red Cross Club Commercial Club Janice Graham Brown What is life that we would moan? Why make we such ado? Girls' Athletic Club President Basketball 1 year Joseph Leon Brown Palience is llze bex! remedy for-evefy lroublef' Dramatic Club Latin Club Warren Ralph Brown Afaultless body and blameless mind. Charles Henry Brownell, Jr. Eilhe7 is both, and bolh ix neither. Math Club Chess Club Richard Holman Brownell B10lher, brollzfr, we me bolh in the wang. Math Club Chess Club Arthur Brunette Two qualifier fha! Qflen blend, Cl good .rpofl and a loyal-friend. Football 3 years Year Book Stag Alfreda Madeline Buczko The glory of fzfrm. mpzzrioux mind. Q1 John Henry Bushek The windy satijaelion of his tongue. Student Patrol Florence Lorraine Campbell Patienee is good haljoy is pastf' Dramatic Club Elizabeth Ann Canty UA pleasing appearance is a silenl recommendation. Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Club Ruth Marianne Cardas She wasfair and never proud, had tongue at -will and was never load. Baton Twirler Club Commercial Club BatonTwirlers Leader Patricia Dixwell Carlson H A little, tiny, peppy thing is Jhe. Patricia Jane Cassell '24 light hem! lives long. library Club Shirley Bernice Castleman 4iWhF7'K tlzerelf 11 will, tlzeiefv fl wayf, Red Cross Club Girls' Athletic Club Barbara Casimere Cecelski Re.folve to be tl1y.relf. Girls' Athletic Club Dramatic Club Commercial Club Assistant Advertising Manager of Advance Year Book Stall' Oratorical Contest Baton Twirler Q3 Edith Louise Chagnon U 1 .Vweef thoughts, sweel deeds, .fweel girl' Red Cross Club Library Club Emile Chartier I1'hy should I not le! the ollzer fellow wonlvfl Basketball Football I year Golf Team Ralph Joseph Cimon f71zJt zz regufar al! 7'0ll7lff good felfowf' Football 3 years Baseball 3 years 4 Catherine Agnes Claifey I hom' fhe world ez stage where evefyonf 1111451 play a par! and mine a floppy one. 94 June Lucille Cobb Cf1fl7'7l1.S' strike the sight out merit winx the mul. Red Cross Club Treasurer Lillian Cohen Young in limbx, in judgment old. Benjamin Colin The big om! strong have their appeal. Football Captain 4 years Math Club Marjorie Birdys Comer Forever tender, sqft and tremulourf' Girls' Athletic Club Commercial Club Basketball I year Q5 Joseph Daniel Conwell fi rugged individuuli.rt. Doris June Corbett Blushing is u color of virtue. Dramatic Club Latin Club Baton Twirler Alice Sandra Coronios Your music charms, as doth YV0ll7'56bf.n Anton io T. Corrao Molded by God arid tempered by the tears of zmgelx to the perfect :hope of man. Football 3 years Basketball 4 years 4 Elizabeth Dana Cousens Hdjovial, waxing way she had. Library Club Latin Club Year Book CI-Xssistant Photography Edi- torj Tennis 2 years Alice Niama Croteau Let all lhings he done deeenlly and in orderf, Commercial Club George William Crowley 'The wisdoin of many-the wit of one. Math Club Advance Staff Year Book Staff Golf Team June Alma Daley 'The foundation of every nohle eharaeter . . . ,, Lf .YZ7l6'6Tlfy. Dramatic Club Year Book Staff Q7 Grace Ann Davidson c Sebf confi11'enee if the fm! requisile for induxlryf' Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Club Basketball Tournament Theresa Catherine Davies fl difpoxition lo make olherr happy ix much I0 be commended. James Francis Dean Vidar he must ever be. Commercial Club Dramatic Club Math Club Year Book QAssistant Art Editorb Senior Class Treasurer Estelle Juliet Demelle If you would be loved, love and be lov- able. 28 Edward Alec Demers Reason helju every sense. Advance Staff Raymond Ralph Deschamps I will do nzy best. Paul Alfred Deschenes, Jr. In spring, cz young n2z1n'Jfanry liglztlv lurns to lhoughlx of lozzef, Commercial Club Advance Accountant Alfred Adam Dobrosielski AJ smooth as nmnzzmental czlabasierf' 29 Ann Ruth Doherty Nolhin ffrml was ever achieved without A 6 l yy Kflfhllilllilll. Commercial Club Rose Marie Donovan Do not fare how many, hu! when you please. Charles William Doyle 'Tho' i1l0d6.ff, on hi.r zuzenzharmsxed brow, Nature has wr-zlten KG6Hf!67llHH,., 1 Commeicial Club Football 1 year William Joseph Doyle Trust me not at all, or all in all. 30 William Joseph Doyle 'Begcme dull rare! Thou and I can never agree. Charlotte Anne Dubiel 'To take things as lfzcjy are, llzatlv my phifowpfzy. Commercial Club Dramatic Club Matilda Barbara Dubiel 'Secure in the hearts qf heffriendd' Commercial Club Baton Twirler Dorothy Catheryn Duggan 'Never idle ez moment bu! llzzgfly and lhouglzgful qf others. Commercial Club 31 243' Thomas Albert Dunn A spotlessfriemi, ez malehless mem, whose virtues ever shone. Student Council Stacia Jayne Dzierzak As merry as lhe day is Jong. Commercial Club Agnes Mary Dzierzanowska Udsfull of spirils os the rrzonlh of May. Claire Edna Eisenberg She has ez good lime wherever she goes and rzzdiezles pleasure from her head to her toes. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Library 4 Latin 1, 2 Year Book Staff 32 Avis Isabelle Eldridge Sl:-ive Jlrcnzzozmlv, live gentbf' Ernest Erola He kills two bifds willi one .fiona Ann Elisabeth Evans Nothing is inzposxible lo zz willing mind. Dramatic Club Commercial Club John James Fahey Ufi7lj'llIl77g'fi07' n quiet life. Commercial Club Boys' Athletic Club Hockey Club llunior Varsity Baseball Henrietta Frances Falkowska A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Girls' Athletic Club Commercial Club Basketball 3, 4 Richard Edward Farley A still and quift r0n.rcience.', Constance Doris Fischer UA truefriend isforever afriendf, Latin Club Library Club Year Book Staff Arthur Leon Ford To get thine end, lay bashfulness asidef' Math Club Chess Club, Secretary, Treasurer Richard Foucher 'Nothing can bring you pcafc bu! your- Y! MU. Winnifred Agnes Fouhey Mindful not qf lzersey, but in bearing lhe burdens of 0ll1ers. Jean Margaret Fraser The rule of my ly? is to make businexs a pleasure and plezzsuze my busine.rx. Red Cross Club Commercial Club Claire Aurore F ugere Ujliake hay whife the Jun 5l1iue.v. Commercial Club Library Club Dramatic Club 35 4 Alice Catherine Gabrielska A clear conscience is n sure guide. John Walter Garland .4 companion tha! is fheeffful is woflh gold. Helene Melina Gauthier The nzildes! manners and the gentles! heart. Commercial Club Dramatic Club Stanley John Georgilakis Work first and then res!. Athletic Club Football 3, 4 Albert Reed Giliord, Jr. 'Much mirth and no madness, all good and no bzzdne.v.r. Commercial Club Dramatic Club Pauline Elizabeth Gleason 'Lfzuglzing eyes, a merfy .rmile and zz ,, merzy, merrv heart. Dramatic Club Commercial Club Secretary Girls' Athletic Club Movie Club Jane Glowa A .vpertade of Immun hczppine.v.f. Dramatic Club Commercial Club Lucile Nora Godin 1721 UPPN lzezzrted maiden, frue rz11rf7m1c'.,' Dramatic Club Commercial Club 37 Rachel Goldsmith Oh, maid wilh quaint and quie! way.: W hal fliarfn wilh lzerforever stays. Latin Club Advance Art Editor Year Book Art Editor Ruth Katherine Gould How ladylike .rlze rlollz appear. H Norman Winston Gourley His hand is ready and willing. Boys' Athletic Club Evelyn Helen Goyette M0deJ!, simple, and Jweetf' Commercial Club Margaret Mary Greene Pefzfofzalily, cz gleaming smife, H77 affine mind, affirm! worflzwlzilef' Latin Club Library Club Year Book Photography Editor Wilma Hadley Oh lrue in word and fried in deedf, Red Cross Club Commercial Club Dramatic Club Bernard Joseph Haley 'X Nom, but lzimxey mufn' ever be lzii' paralfeff' Senior Class President Student Council President Latin Club Consul Year Book Staff Sports Editor Dartmouth Medal Track Team Captain Meldon Augustus Hall, Jr. W'w'kj7r.vl, than rextf' 39 Marion Olive Harding 4 'Good nature without diseonlenlf' Dramatic Club Barbara Joan Harkins There ir none better in Ihe world. Library Club ,Iunior Red Cross Club Year Book Staff' Phyllis Faye Harpel Full of .vweei indfereneef' Dramatic Club President Catherine Imelda Hartnett fy the ive Jensex, vomnzon sense and ll .tense Qf humor are lhe rarerlf' Library Club Vice-President Dramatic Club Commercial Club Senior Reporter Year Book Staff Secretary of Junior and Senior Class Basketball 3, 4 Class Prophet 40 Charles Albert Harvey Wit is the salt Q' eonver.vati0n. Commercial Club Boys' Athletic Club Marjorie Ann Haverty Attention makes the genius. Latin Club Library Club Secretary Year Book Staff Richard Patrick Heffernan Ulnfnite riehex in ez little room. Math Club Camera Club Boys' Athletic Club Assistant Business Manager Year Book Latin Club Elizabeth Perrott Hill Her talents are of the more silent class. Commercial Club Dram atic Club Orchestra 41 ni Barbara Isabelle Hudson Always cheerful, her .runny disposition will bring her heaps of success. Commercial Club President Girls' Athletic Club Year Book Stall' Florence Henrietta Hurford In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. J. Janice Hurwitz ll if good to live and learn. Harry Richard James 'A good character .rliiner like a candle in the night. Camera Club Julian J erzyk By and by is easily said. Math Club Margaret Philomena J odoin We eannol always oblige, but we can always speak oaliginglyf' Commercial Club Richard Wg Johnson Dele1'mi11ali0n eorzquers all. Robert Johnson Men dfew words are llze best men. Year Book Business Manager 43 Ruth Louise Jones She has zz .vmile for evefy friend and fl friendfor every smile. Commercial Club Dramatic Club Student Council Secretary Junior Class Vice-President Year Book CAssistant Advertising Man- agerj Dorothy Eileen Joyce Not loo .veriou.r, noi loo gay, but allo- gefher a plmmnl eompanionf' Dramatic Club Vice-President Bessie Karp Seek till you jimi and yozfll not lose your labor. Year Book Staff Tennis Team 3 years Varsity Basketball Team 3 years Girls' Athletic Club Jacob Karp A rompanion lhat ix rheefjful is worth gofzif' 44 Stella Rose Kielbasa fi liltlc girl with cz big .w1ilc'. Commercial Club Paul Dickson Killam Nzzlurefomz: usfor 0m'.velz'eJ, rm! others, to be, not lo Mem. Year Book Staff Math Club Football 1, 3 Harry Chester Kingman Few things are imparsiblc to diligence and skill. Commercial Club Thomas Henry Kneeland Ever noble in though! and rlecdf' 45 Edward Kobialka Good lo he nzerry bu! ye! wise. Sigmund Stanley Kocialka Pifisdonz is projilahle to others, common- sense to one's sehff' Jennie Jean Korys Nothing is greater than to he simple. Sophie Claire Kross A friend, never known ti!! one hath need. 1 Amelia Kusek Happy am I,fr0rn fare I'n1free, Hfhy aren'l they all eonlented like me Dramatic Club Norma Marie Lapham She is the rnildest manner ed girl. Dramatic Club Commercial Club John Clement Larkin Noble by birth yet nobler by his deedsf' Baseball 1 year Marguerite LeBlanc Peace rules the day where reason rules the rnzndf' Dramatic Club Commercial Club Orchestra 47 Robert Eugene LeDuc fill things come found to him who will hut wait. Hilda Gertrude Lee Little mid is .foonext mended. Mary Ruth Lehane Quiet, sweet and leztfylikef' Red Cross Club Carrie Frances Lendall 'Lye is not so short but that there is room 71 for courtesy. Red Cross Club Movie Club 48 Hugh Dearborn Leslie Noflzing fomuzoii um seem worthy qf li -you. Math Club Student Council Treasurer Anita Lucille Letourneau :I quiet even teuzperezznenl and in her work quite nonfarm Edna Lucy Levasseur Secure in the lzearls Qi' lzerfrienrisf' Commercial Club Dramatic Club Stella Anne Lewandoska fl maid of quiel ways, friendly to all 5l1e'!! ever be. Commercial Club 49 Ralph Kenneth Lipsett Alcquainlame should depend not on the number bn! lhe ehoiee Qffriendsf' Ruth Louise Lockard Plfell linzerl silence hath nmie eloquence than speefhf' John Robert Lowe Little I ask, my 'wants arefewf' Alice Josephine Lubas A lye that moves to gracious ends. Movie Club Commercial Club Thomas Henry Lynah If o goodfzzce is zz Ieltcr of 7'6f0llHllt?l'IIf!l- lion. zz good lzeor! if rz fatter of fredii. Commercial Club Barbara Elizabeth MacAfee jx upright as o cedar. Commercial Club Philip Joseph McBride As QI llze world and he were, lzfmd in glow. Class Prophet Golf Team Phyllis Marion MacDermott Duty we!! done is noble. 51 Ruth Alice McEachern She is gentle, slze is shy, but t!zere's u twinkle in tzer eye. Latin Club Eleinore Louise McGlauflin A thing serioustv pursued afords true enjoyment. Dramatic Club Commercial Club Andrew Joseph MacKay Mun is a worker, he is not that, he is nothing. Thomas William McLeod Practise is the best of ul! instructors. Arthur Francis McMahon fi person seldom hearez'from. Virginia Marion MacMillan Tr0ub!e knoekefz' at the door bu! hearing zz lauylz within, hurried away. Commercial Club Anne Frances McNeil an e there any? Latin Club Secretary Library Club Year Book Assistant Club Editor Isabelle Ann McShay So tender and so truef' Latin Club Library Club Advance Society Editor Herfriends-llzere are 77Z6l71.l', lzerfoe Stella Carolyn Maciejeska Patients and greatnesx are power. Ruth Frances Marrin Mode5!, Jimple, and quietf Commercial Club Donald Windsor Martin No one mme .vocioblef Anita Rose Martineau ' KK Yi Dafk and vivarious, sweet and gracious Dramatic Club Commercial Club Gertrude Kathryn Melanson Fine immnerx need the support of-jim manners in 0Ilzer.v. Mildred Theresa Meler Treat Il fkozisanri disposilions in a flzou- mnd dwrerenl wa'y,r. Dramatic Club Commercial Club Donald Joseph Michaud He c!1rz.r2i.ve.f mfmnei-5 will: rl laugh' Advertising Staff of Year Book Rene Alfred Michaud Hffr fiftfe buf he'x wise, heir a 167 rorfor his .vizcfl Math Club Commercial Club Band 55 Shirley Claire Michaud 'From the frown of her head to the of lzerffet, she is all mirth. Donald Whitman Miller n Principal is ever my motto. Commercial Club Band Leo Joseph Moreau Go llzen merrily orzf' Latin Club Fredrick Bray Moreland .cole Lys is whatyou chooxe to make il. Commercial Club 56 John Victor Mroz The greatest lruthx are the ximplefl and .ro are the greafest men. Math Club Camera Club English Orator Washington-Franklin Award 1938 John Joseph Neary Men are used as they me ofhersf' Band Orchestra Anna Mary Nelson Here is ez fleezr and true and indzlxlriozu frzenelf' Commercial Club Estelle Ruth Nelson P1fha!a happy maria! am I. Commercial Club Athletic Club Dramatic Club Chorus 57 Caroline Josephine Nicgorska 'HSVJIQJ speak and genlly Jmilef' Hilda Augusta Nichols Iflfith the pen, she imcribes laurel.: 0 victory. Dramatic Club Commercial Club fidvance Fditor Harold Norton Nallzing en1z'ure.v but perromzl quality. Baseball 2 years Edward Bennett O'Brien A7 good name is betler to be chosen llnm great riches. Basketball 4 years John Joseph 0'Brien 'Living your own We is llzejfrxl requixiie for enjoying ii. Football 3 years John Kimball 0'Brien They laugh who win. Margaret Ann O'Connell Ir lm' wink more alluring than her flancingfeet? Latin Club Library Club Red Cross Club Class Prophet Daniel John O'Hara The greal enfl of lie is not knowledge, but action. Basketball I year Football I year Class Prophet 59 John Francis 0'Leary Seb'-lrusl is lhe fret .reerel of .vueee::. Marie Louise 0'Rourke Be yoursey simple, lzonexl and unpre- lending and you will efjoy tlzrouglz lU'e, the rexpeel and love qffriendxf' Ruth Mary Osborne How ,rryftly Jl1e speaks and how gently she smiles. Shirley Osman Always eareffee, ever gay. Dramatic Club Commercialffflub Year Book Staff Advance Advertising Manager 60 Regina Alfreda Ostalkiewicz She is afornz of life ann' liglzl, laughing eyes and nzanner briglzlf' Commercial Club Lucien Joseph Paquette xllwavvs willing and always lzelpfzzlf' Myron Paskowski He .ferves all who dare to be lruef' Math Club Football 3 years Advance Agent Marjorie Ann Pepper Fair wonlx 71L 7J6'7'llll7'f.n Commercial Club 61 'He is ez lalker, and needx no questioning Helene Piecewicz All who joy will wear, will share il. Commercial Club Alice M. Pinkos 'AGood nature, and .vlueiiozu loo. Red Cross Club Harry John Pohas before he speaks. Commercial Club Francis Pokorski A happy soulf' 62 Ruth Lorraine Polansky The rose llzat all are praising. Commercial Club Red Cross Club Sidney Polansky 'Experience is ez teacher tlza! lakes no vacation. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Alphonse Portelance In listening mood he seemed to stand. Football 2 years Doris Lianne Porter 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'tis wel! to be honest and true. junior Red Cross Club Commercial Club Advance-Sophomore Reporter 63 Merle Prescott Pousland sz Much wisdom oflen goex with fewe words. Dramatic Club Commercial Club Salutatorian Alphonse Pscolkoski The happiness of men eonsisls in lQ'e Commercial Club Football Jessie Anne Pszenny A merry heart makes manyfriendx Girls' Athletic Club Girls' Basketball Team 3 years John Edward Quinn Lge is loo short to worry. Latin Club Band Orchestra Year Book Stall' 64 Mary Jane Quinn Her hair is no more .funny lhmz lm: hmrlf' Red Cross Club Vice-President Commercial Club Class Prophet John Joseph Racki Virfue is like fl rich stone-bex! plain Jet. l,eo Ranen :Yuri at N16 age 'lwixf boy and youlfzf' Math Club Dramatic Club Band Thomas Francis Reddy He's zz mzznlv man. Advance Staff 3, 4 Year Book Staff Circulating Manager Baseball 4 Class Prophet 65 Philip Harold Regan Uficlion is eI0qucnz'e.H Movie Club President Student Council Advance Staff Edward James Rennicks I have a hear! wiilz roonzfor evefy joy' Dorothy Ann Riley Ufllwnys willz zz sunny Jnzile-dependable inzelligenl and verm!i!e. Red Cross Club President Student Council Vice-President Latin Club Year Book Assistant Editor-in-Chief Cheer Leader Theodore Jerome Rimer Thy nzodeslylv Cl candle to thy merit. 66 3 9 John James Ryan Nothing is ihzpoysihle lo a wilfing heart. Veronica Sophie Rybicki Take care of today ana' fomorrow will lake care of itxehff' James Joseph Sands Oh 5eU'le.rJ man and .rlaialexx genllemanf' Commercial Club Sergeant-at-Arms Football 3 years Jane Sophie Sarnowska 'How poor are lhey that have no pa- fiance. Com m ercial Club 67 Frank Erving Savory Rare compound of oddity,frolic andfun Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. Camera Club Orchestra Leader Band Leader Pauline Scharnagel I always said tha! frzze enjoyment cannot he described. Eleanor Seamans It's not what we do, but how we do it that counts. Howard Atherton Seeley Wise to fesolve and patient to rfyfornzf' Football 2 years 68 Q Lillian Louise Shaw And she haf hair of golden hneAmke rare! Dramatic Club Ruth Catherine Sheehan 'Lefx enjoy pleasure while we fan, plea:- ure ir nevei long enoughfl Girls' Athletic Club Beatrice Claire Shenker 'Lei lhine aefainplidziizenls .fpeelk for lhemselvex. ' ' Latin Club Consul Red Cross Club Student Council Year Book Literary Editor Valedictorian Washington-Franklin Award 1937 Libby Shoer 'An ornament ofa meek and quiel spirit. Red Cross Club Librarv Club Year Book Staff 69 Josephine Anne Sienkiewicz Silenfe if the mother Qfl7'Ilff1.H Alexander Stanislaw Sitek Mu5ie has charms to soothe the savage lveaxt, to .foften roeks and to bend the knotted oak. Edmund Ross Smith Quiet-hal a go-getler. Commercial Club Year Book Advertising Manager Football I, 2 Class Prophet Gardner Ford Smith Keep yew face always to-ward the .fun- .vhine and the .Shadows willfall behind you. 70 Henry John Sobocinski He ix the vefy esseme of politeness., Basketball 2 years Irene Frances Sobocinska Be ofgood elzeerf' Commercial Club Pauline Stella Sobocinska F1zi!!gful, gemle, good. Library Club Frank John Sosnowski Oh Hex! wilh temper, whose unclouded ray erm make tomorrow as pleezxezm' ez: Iodzzyfl 71 Harold Atwood South Honor lies in horney! mil. Stephen Teddy Sowinski 'Failhfzllnexs ami sincerity are ihe highest iflingy. H Violet Theresa Spinazzola 'Silenlly she :teak along, away fmm the worlans hasy Ihrongsf' Commercial Club Leonard Anthony Spychala 'Lie is a jest, and all things .chow it. Math Club Camera Club 79 Frances Mary Stasiukiewicz Manne7'5 often makefortunesf' Girls' Athletic Club Vice-President Commercial Club Basketball Team 3 years, Captain Elinor Belle Steedman The onli' way to have afriemi is one. Commercial Club Richard Charles Sughrue '24 prince of gaodfellowsf' Year Book Editor-in-Chief Math Club President Chess Club Baseball 3, 4 Class Prophet Arthur Edward Sullivan His words were ew but when he .f . , JP he .mzd Jomelhzng. ' Library Club lo be olre 73 Donald James Sullivan 'By ihe work, one know: the workmmzf' Library Club President Movie Club 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Robert Leo Sullivan Silence is deep as Elerniev, .vpeeeh is .rlzezllow ax time. Golf' Team Robert Sushel U music is llzefrmd of life, play nn. John Vincent Sweeney The more we Jtudy, the more we dis- cover. 1 James Gerard Swift Pafienfe is llze aes! remeafv for eoeffv trouble. Sabine Anna Szumska Afull assurance by looks-and continual conyforl in lzer face. Commercial Club Christopher T. Taloumis The knowleflge of words is the gale of saholarslzipf' Camera Club Secretary Year Book Staff Robert Joseph Theriault Smiles from flzf reason j7ow. 75 Christine D. Thomas Diligence is llze mislrexs of .rucrem Latin Club Eileen Patricia Thornton U I am dfident, modest and shy. Shirley Anne Towsinski fix good as .the i.vfair. Commercial Club John Henry Tremblay Brez'ity is Ihe soul of wit. C Clementina Laura Urban Good nalure and good sense mm! ever join. Girls' Athletic Club Commercial Club Konstantine Peter Valasopoulos He doeth much that doellz ez llzing wellf' Library Club Latin Club 2 Advance Circulating Manager Artemis Velonis 4 H Of gentle Joul, lo lzunzezn mee ofriend. Commercial Club Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4 Ethel Adeline Walker Mon has his will, out woman has her way. Baton Club President 77 Loretta Walsh 'Fair, .vquare and lrue, were lhere many zz girl like you. Girls' Athletic Club Commercial Club Mary Elizabeth Webber 'One could mark her merry nature bv the lwinkle in her eye. Girls' Athletic Club Year Book Stall' Sylvia Grace Weinberg As versalile as gala' is malleable. Red Cross Club Dramatic Club Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Manager 3, 4 Richard Jordan Wentworth Quiet, but mixsed not present. 78 Harold Francis Wheeler True happiness springs: from modera- lion. Commercial Club Joseph Charles Whitmyer The inanbf part is to do with might and main what you can do. Radio Club 2, 3 Chess Club 3, 4 Camera Club 4 Student Council 2 Jordan Joseph Winer 'He wears the rose of youlh upon him. Dramatic Club Debating Club Tennis 2 years Victoria Mary Witwicki Noi ver tall not ver .Small e and 3' , 3' , P PP! sunny, helooea' hy all. Commercial Club Red Cross Club Girls' Athletic Club Baton Club Vice-President 79 Casmira Mary Wozniak 'Her face is fllif, her heart boon lruef' Commercial Club Jessie Barbara Wudarczyk To lhine own MQ' be true. Commercial Club Girl's Athletic Club Catherine Patricia Zabrowska Of .foul sincere, in arlionfzzifhful and in honor clear. Elena Zarella Wixe to zesolve, and polienl lo pefforlnf' Red Cross Club Commercial Club 80 Albin John Zegarowski fi decent bofldness ever meets with riendsf' Maurice Gary Zetlen '14 dry renmrk, ez hearly laugh. Dramatic Club Basketball 1 year Baseball 1 year Elizabeth Zmijewska A generous heart repairs ez slaneffrfus ionguefl Dramatic Club Zenon Zefred Zmijewski A dinner Iubrieafes business. Commercial Club 81 Edythe Zoll She is fair, ye! never proud, has to at will and never loud. Junior Red Cross Boleslaus Stanley Zywusko T1'ue.v!frie1zd mm' noblerffoef' Advance Agent Student Manager Football ngue AIIDITIUNAL MEMBERS 0F CLASS 0F l938 Barbrick, john Francis Beck, Howard Albert Bernard, Melvin Berry, Barbara Louise Cassellini, Arthur John Dziewguc, Valentine Mecislaus Engdahl, George Edward Epstein, Thelma Ferguson, Arthur T. Garvey, Joseph George Goldthwaite, Paul Newhall Griffin, William Henry Kennedy, May Kosek, Stephen joseph Kowalski, Bernard John Kraft, Philip John Kwaitkowski, VValter Albert Luca, Joseph Lunt, Benjamin Stephen McLeod, Alyce Roberta Maciejewicz, Walter john Madore, Clarence Paul Michaels, joseph Francis Moran, VValter Dean Nelson, Virginia Rankin Nichols, William Obremski, Bernard S. O'Leary, Nina Elizabeth Phillips, Dorothy Lillinza Phillips, Morris Samuel Piotrowicz, Mitchell Raczkowski, Francis Robichaud, Eugene Lawrence Robson, Priscilla Margaret Scott, Dana Malcolm Smith, George Herbert Sweeter, Steven Trasher, Charles Arthur Tremblay, Leo Ernest Vlodica, Peter S. Whitmore, Benjamin Franklin Wilson, Ruth Ellen Woodruff, Nathaniel Robert Zarembska, Lucille Marie CLASS IlIS'l'0RY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Catherine Hartnett James Dean Bernard Haley Virginia Betley Four short years ago, three hundred and fifty bashful, awkward boys and plump, self-conscious girls entered the portals of Salem High School. As they sat in the Assembly Hall awaiting the discussion of their fates, the eight-twenty bell rolled. The Class of 1938 had been launched upon its brilliant career. But two uneventful years followed, for as Freshmen and Sophomores we felt that we were being looked down upon as rather insignificant and consequently unimportant beings. Smooth sailing commenced however, when, as Juniors, we began to show definite signs of the great achievements which were to come. Without losing any time we elected the following oliicers to map our course: Pfesidenl Philip Maguire Vice Presiden! Ruth Jones Secretary Catherine Hartnett Trcarzzrei' Charles Cook Our first port was the junior Promenade which, under the excellent guidance of our class advisor, Mr. James Murray, proved to be an overwhelm- ing success. The gymnasium was transformed into a veritable spot of beauty, and the music of the Old Colony Club Orchestra was truly delightful. Long shall we remember this outstanding event of our Junior year. In our Senior year we really reached our harbor of delight, for we became virtually the masters of the school. Now we were steering that great ship of education, The Salem High School. 84 The helmship of our class was then handed over to the following oflicers who worked hand in hand with our advisor, Mr. james F. Day: Pfwidfnf Bernard Haley Vice Prfsidmi Virginia Betley Secretary Catherine Hartnett T7'Pll.YI!7'F7' James Dean We then anchored at the port of the Senior Dance. Our gymnasium was beautifully decorated in our school colors, red and white, and this time Allan Curtis' Orchestra furnished the rhythmic music. Once again the Class of '38 had been successful. After this brilliant conquest, we reached the climax of our voyage in the form of our Senior Reception, Banquet and finally our never-to be-forgotten Graduation. And now, standing on the threshold ofa wondrous and glowing future, we, the Class of 1938, murmur that last, long, farewell and as we step forward to start on that longer journey of Life, again we express our everlasting gratitude to Mr. Murray, who was responsible for our social successesg to Coach Broderick who was responsible for our athletic successes and to Mr. Day and his faculty who have prepared us so well for the long voyage to come. HONOR STUDENTS john Mroz, Frlglish 07711074 Beatrice Shenker, Valfdirloriun Merle Pousland, Salzmzturiarz 85 NATIIINAI. ll0NOB SIICIETY The first enrollment of Salem High School pupils into membership in the National Honor Society took place in the Assembly Hall on May 20, 1938. Membership in this society is based on scholarship C85 percent or better for four yearsl, leadership, character and service. The following seniors were selected for membership: Senior Members .I eanette Abdo Harriet Rose Alpers Grace Madeline Babcock Virginia Agatha Betley Hilda Marion Brown Shirley B. Castleman Lillian Cohen George W. Crowley Ann Elisabeth Evans Constance D. Fischer Helene Melina Gauthier jane V. Glowa Rachel Goldsmith Bernard -Ii. Haley Barbara -loan I-larkins Phyllis F. Harpel Marjorie Haverty Robert Johnson Hugh D. Leslie Anne F. McNeil John Victor Mroz Hilda A. Nichols Doris Porter Merle Prescott Pousland Thomas F. Reddy Eleanor Seamans Beatrice C. Shenker Libby Shoer Edmund Ross Smith Frank J. Sosnowski Elinor B. Steedman Richard C. Sughrue Robert II. Sushel Christopher T. Taloumis Christine D. Thomas Clementina L. Urban Konstantine Valasopoulos Sylvia G. Weinberg W XL Limb! aw? Llf-QD llrganizations i il 'Z .?w A 3, X lzi I 'X f g : 2, H 3 , ., M AX H THE STUDENT CQIUNCIL Pnxtidefzt Bernard Haley Vire Prefidmf Dorothy Riley -9'er1'flfl7jy Ruth Jones 'l'rwzs11rfr Hugh Leslie .S'r'rgea111-111-xlrnlr Philip 'Maguire The Student Council has been in existence three years. The purposes for which this organization was formed are as follows: to help to make a more perfect schoolg to promote a better feeling and to create a more perfect under- standing between the pupils and the teachers. The accomplishments of the Council have been many for its short life. This fact is due to the excellent cooperation of the entire Student Body. This year the Council has successfully established a new organization, the Student Patrol. This patrol assists the teachers in their corridor and lunch- room duty. Among the many other accomplishments of the Council are such things as the introduction of the stagger system of dismissal, helpful rules pertaining to the school library, the confining rule which allows a pupil membership in but two clubs, and the making of plans for a boys' track team. The Council is following its purpose and will continue with success to make our school more perfect. 90 THE LATIN CLUB Camuls Bernard Haley and Beatrice Shenker Pmelor Nancy McNeil .Quaeslor Thomas Kilfoyle Afffiflff Margaret Greene, Cflflifillllif Wallace Haley Bertha Kuczun The Latin Club, which has functioned longer than any other organization in the Salem High School, was formed in 1913. Its main purpose is to increase the pupils' interest in classical studies and to foster friendships among those who are interested in the classics. On the second Tuesday of each month the Latin Club holds its regular meetings. The annual informal dance, which was a decided success, was held in November, 1937. ln February, 1938, the club members entertained the Beverly High School Latin Club at a tea in the Salem High School Auditorium. At this time, a play, Off With His I-leadi' was presented. In April, a play entitled Fortuna Belli was presented in Latin. This play was written by Miss Shearer and the parts were taken by the pupils reading Caesar. As in other years, the Latin Club of 1938 plans to make a substantial contribution to the Towne Scholarship Fund. 91 THE LIBRARY CLUB Pnfsifhfzl Donald Sullivan Vim Pravidmzt Catherine Hartnett .S'vfz'r!a11y Marjorie Haverty 'l're1z.r1n'f'r Anita Pekin The Salem High School Library Club has for its objective, the maintef nance of the school library. Since the school has no trained librarian, each member of the club assists in the library one period a week, to see that the books and magazines are in their proper places and to aid students in Ending the books which they Wish. The Library Club pays for the books and magazines which are needed in the library with the money which it raises from dances and entertainments during the year. This club occasionally gives teas to which members ofthe faculty and other guests are invited, and at which book talks are given. 92 THE DBAMATIC CLUB Prwidem' Phyllis Harpel Vice Pre.virz'w1! Dorothy Joyce Secretary Anne Barron T7'FdJLl7'E7' Ruth Pett The Dramatic Club is an organization which benefits those boys and girls who are interested in dramatics. This organization offers all its members excellent training in voice culture and body poise, and it also offers those students chosen to take part in a play an opportunity to develop their dramatic talent. Since it reproduces many of the fine dramas which are well-known and loved, the Dramatic Club gives its members an opportunity to become familiar with a large number of contemporary plays. H However, the activities of the club are not confined to the dramatic field alone, for the annual dance which was held in March was a decided success. Much credit for the success of the club is due Miss Elizabeth Shea, Faculty Advisor. .93 THE JUNIOIl BED CIl0SS CLUB President Dorothy Riley Vive President Mary Quinn Serrmzry Eleanor Stevens Treasurer june Cobb The junior Red Cross Club, a member of the Salem Junior Red Cross Council, was organized in 1931. This club, limited to girls, has a large member- ship and is one of the most active clubs in Salem High School. The Motto ofthe Junior Red Cross, I Servef' gives a key to the activities ofthe Club. On October 28, 1937, the Club ran the first dance ofthe year and this proved to be an outstanding introduction to the school's social activities. The proceeds ofthe dance helped sponsor the annual Christmas party given by the Club for twenty-seven children chosen from the lower grades. The Club took charge of the annual junior Red Cross Roll Call at the high school annual Roll Call Supper ofthe Senior Red Cross. During the two Weeks that the Pioneer Village was open for inspection by school children, Junior Red Cross Club girls very ably assisted in many ways. The members have worked very willingly and made scrap books and favors on several holidays for the Children's VVard at Salem Hospital and holiday baskets for the Bertram Home and the Old Ladies Home. Much credit is due Miss Louise Shannon who has so ably advised this club during the seven years of its existence. 94 MUVIE CLUB The Salem High School Movie Club was organized in 1935 by members of the graduating class. To Edward McCabe of our faculty was entrusted the privilege of guiding the activities of these students. ln the past three years the club has made rapid progress. It is now afiili- ated with the Castle Films Corporation of Rockefeller Center and the Motion Picture Bureau ofthe New York Y. M. C. A. From these organizations have been obtained such interesting films as the Hindenburg disaster and the Coro- nation. The Constitution ofthe Movie Club is so written as to prepare its mem- bers for service to city, state and country. It provides life membership for all those whose record justified their election to the Honor Roll. Presideni Philip Regan Vice President Frances Lendall .S'ew'flary Eleanor Stevens Treasurer Alice Donovan 95 THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Piwirfmr Janice Brown Vice Pimidezzl Frances Stasikewicz -9'ez'1'e!rzfjf Virginia Betley Trezzrzzrer Virginia Brennan The comparatively new Girls' Athletic Club, which was first organized in 1936, conducted a very successful program of sports this year. The object of the club is to create an interest in sports not only for the health benefits to be derived from such activity but also for the enjoyment afforded by the competitive games which are conducted. The club consists of two teams, the Red Team and the Blue Team, which engage in friendly competitive meets of various kinds throughout the school year. Among the activities enjoyed this year were: Roller-skating parties, Bowling parties and a Basketball Tournament. 96 THE MATH CLUB Prffidmzf Richard Sughrue Vim P1'e.vi1z'w1! john Mroz 5'fw'i2!zzU'-T1fzz.v14rw' Wallace Haley The Math Club is one of the youngest organizations in the school since it was formed in january, 1937. The purpose of the club is -to create a greater interest in Mathematics. The club, at its monthly meetings, has sponsored speakers on numerous vocations, such as flying, navigation, and electricity. The club has purchased many accurate maps of the coast on which the more nautical- minded members work out navigation problems. The Math Club also takes part in the social activities ofthe school. lts dance on St. Patriclis Day last year was one ofthe most successful ofthe year. This year's Scavenger Hunt was just as successful. 97 TIIE CAMERA CLUB Cvhllifilldfl David Thompson Serrelaij' Christopher Taloumis The Salem High School Camera Club, although only two years an organi- zation, has made a splendid record for itself, under the expert and inspiring super- vision of Mr. Arthur YY. Taylor. The group meets at the close of school either to discuss pictures they have taken or to take a field trip for some out-of-tl1e- ordinary scene in the open pastures or by the ocean. The members are taught the proper use of the photographic darkroom and become familiar with the action of the camera and of the difierent grades of chemicals and papers. ln this manner the members are taught how to make better pictures, and-which is more important--why they get the results they do. This year the club has sponsored, as one of its primary projects, a course of instruction in the fundamentals of photography for a group of Girl Scouts. All who completed the course successfully were prepared to meet the require- ments for the Girl Scout proficiency badge in photography. The pictures on the Candid Page of the Year Book are another example of the club's work. ln general, the club's program is adjusted to the needs of the members, and thus information and training along another line, not listed among the regulation school subjects, is available to those pupils interested, for them an- other hobby or professional line. 98 THE CHESS CLUB P1f'.vi1z'em l,eonard Axelrod Vife Pl'F.fiff67lf Robert T,appin S6f7'6fH7 V-T7'Kfl.fll7'F7' l.eon Ford Acting on the consideration that Chess is one ot' the most ancient and honorable of all intellectual pastimes, a need for the institution of a club sponsor- ing this game was recognized in 1936. Consequently, a Chess Club was organized with Mr. Thomas VValsh as advisor. The club's activities started immediately and a tournament was con- ducted among the members. The winner was Rodney Ford, who later repre- sented the organization in an lnterscholastic Tournament. After conducting a number ot' social activities and after competing with many neighboring High Schools, the season ended with the club having experienced the utmost success. The club has carried on successfully this season in its attempt to conduct social affairs. 99 TIIE BATON TWIBLEBS CLUB President Ethel Walker Vice President Elizabeth Solovicos Secrelary Dorothy Mavrakos Treafurer Claire Jodoin Leader of the Ballon Girly Ruth Cardas The Baton Twirlers Club was organized in 1935. Its membership is necessarily limited because only girls who swing batons are admitted as active members. The Girl Cheer Leaders aie honorary members. All football games are attended by the girls, under the chaperonage of Miss Marie L. Barry, club advisor. Effective twirling is performed at these events for the enjoyment of the spectators. Mr. Ahearn is the able instructor of the girls. A most enjoyable Christmas party was held this year, as well as other activities. 'IOO THE CQIMMEBCIAL CLUB President Barbara Hudson Via' Prexidem Virginia Betley Serretmg' . Pauline Gleason Treasurer Lawrence Fortin The Commercial Club was reorganized in November 1937. The purpose of this club is to further the social and educational contacts of those students who are interested in Commercial Education. This club held several enjoyable socials this year and at the dance held on May 13, the May Queen of the Commercial Club was chosen. Education also plays an important part in the Commercial Club. It is the policy of the Club to ask prominent business men and women to speak to its members. In this way, the students learn what the business man expects of his employees. This organization, although limited to Junior and Senior pupils who take commercial subjects, is the largest in the school, with a membership of 133. 101 BAND 0llCllES'l'IlA 'IOSZ Activities 172 fi i 5 f i ? YEAR BO0K STAFF Editor'-irr-Clziqf, Richard Sughrue ffssisttmt Editor, Dorothy Riley Business Mrzrrolqer' Robert johnson fldvor-tising Mlrrmger' liidnwund Smith Libby Shoer Constance Fischer Shirley Osman Paul Killam 7 ffssistorrt Business Manager Richard Heffernan flssisttmt Advertising Manager Ruth Jones s's'ist11rzt.r ,I une Daley Claire Eisenberg Barbara Cecelski Donald Michaud Cirfoultztiorz Mar-ztrger, Thomas Reddy Litfrfzrjf Editor, Beatrice Shenker rissisttrrrts Marjcmrie Haverty Harriet Alpers Barbara Harkins Catherine Hartnett George Crowley Barbara Hudson Christopher Taloumis John Quinn Plzotogmphy Editor' Margaret Greene Club Editor' Virginia Betley Sports Editor' Cboys'j Bernard Haley Art Editor' Rachel Goldsmith Assisttzrrt Photography Editor' Elizabeth Cousens fissistant Club Editor Nancy McNeil Sports Editor fgirls'j Bessie Karp .fissisiarrt flrft Editor' james Dean 'IO4 YEAR BO0K v0LUMEll Another Salem High School Year Book has been produced. In planning this book the Year Book Staff has endeavored to depict the events of the past years in a manner at once authentic and interesting, that the memories of our happy days at Salem High School shall not fade away with the passing of time. In the space of a comparatively few short pages we have reproduced football scenes, the Senior Dance, Junior Prom, and many other integral features of school life. Also included within these pages are many candid pictures which record for all time those everyday occurrences which seem trivial now but which we shall value more and more as the years roll by. As soon as work was started on this Year Book, it was decided to dedicate it to our principal, Mr. james F. Day, who has devoted so much time and effort in our behalf. Since then it has been the aim of the editors to make the 1938 Year Book one worthy of bearing his name. To carry out this aim, Mr. Murray and the entire Year Book Staff have worked untiringly to make this Year Book one of unsurpassed merit. We now take this opportunity to wish much joy and happiness to a be- loved member of our faculty, Miss Ruth E. Penniman, who was married in April-.a As a teacher in our school, she inspired all who came in contact with her by her excellent teaching and quiet humor. Though we were reluctant to have her leave us, we sincerely hope that the future will bring her years of happiness which she so justly deserves. To Miss Alice G. Feenan, who succeeds Miss Penniman as Head of the Modern Language Department, we extend our congratulations and sincerest wishes for many years of success in her new position. VVe also bid a fond farewell to Mrs. Tracy and Mr. Slattery, who retired during this past year. To both, who have served us so willingly and so well, our heartiest wishes for many years of contentment. It is but fitting now to thank all those whose excellent coijperation and unceasing labor have made possible the ultimate success of this Year Book. However, if it will be a source of pleasure to the entire class, and if it will serve as a means of keeping the personalities of the Class of '38 forever vivid in the memories of all, the efforts of Mr. Murray and the Year Book Staff will not have been in vain. -Beatrice C. Shenker 'IO5 THE ADVANCE The ddvance has passed another milestone in its literary life and has bidden another class of Seniors a fond farewell. It has passed along its observa- tions and has entertained its readers with the wit of its class notes. It has given bits of advice and quaint philosophy in its Editorials, and has offered samples of the literary attempts of the members of our English classes. Under the carefully discerning guidance of Miss A. Louise Barker the members of the fidvance staff have been spurred on to put: into the magazine their very best, thus raising the standard of our magazine far above that of many other school papers. Many thanks are due to Mr. James I. Cunningham for his expert manage- ment ofthe finances of the magazine and for his judicious choice of well-formed and neat advertisements. The fldvame is particularly fortunate in having in charge of the Art de- partment, Mr. Festus S. Rousseau, whose talented guidance has helped his pupils to give us many unique and beautiful covers. After forty-seven successful years of publication, once again its torch is passed on and this time to the Class of nineteen hundred thirty--nine with the hope that they will feel the same pride in the publication and will maintain the high standards ofclasses past, when they, in turn will pass it on to their successors. Hilda A. Nichols, Edifor 106 THE ADVANCE STAFF Editor, Hilda Nichols Afxxofiote Editor, Lewis Smith Senior Reporter Catherine Hartnett Yunior Reporter Marion Stiles Sophornore Reporter' Phyllis Leslie I'l7't'.fhlIld7l Rfporter Barbara Roberts fliurnni Editor' Donald Woodbury fitlziftir Editor, Advertising Manager Shirley Osman Elxffldllgl' Editor George Crowley f7sJiJlontExci1ange Editor Fred Piecewicz Sorfiety Editor Isabelle McShay fir! Editor Rachel Goldsmith fl.v5i.vtont filzrrnni Editor' Thomas Kilfoyle Thomas Reddy Ci7'fIt!Illi071 Morrfzger' Konstantine Valasopulos flrcountont fl.v,vi.rtorrt Circulation lllonoger Paul Deschenes john F. Pineault Assistant A'dz1erti5ing Monogerx Philip Regan Arnold Krinsk Barbara Cecelski Irving Share 107 Tll0MAS F. SLA'l'TERY'S BANQUET On the morning of April First, when we arrived at school, many of us, botb teacher and pupils, could not suppress a feeling of sadness, aroused by the ab- sence of one cheerfully smiling gentleman whom we were pleased to greet every day. bor those of us who have been both pupils and teachers in Salem High School, M r. Thomas lf. Slattery, our recently retired head-janitor, is so closely associated with all We cherish in this institution that it is hard for us to imagine school life running along smoothly without him. He knows our school better, perhaps, than anyone else, for in his thirty-eight years of service, which began lfebruary 12, IQOO, he saw many changes take place. He served under six princi- pals and can remember by name and appearance at least one hundred and fifty teachers. May the memories of all these friends of his remain with him through many years of contentment. And sometimes may some pleasant memory of his busy life at Salem High School come to his mind and for a fleeting moment bring him back to us again. How well in thee appears The constant service of the antique world, XYhen service sweat for duty, not for need. 108 I 9 O Athletics 5-- : ' I If vim '.,.'u' up 6 h U Hi U ,K-'Y , ff ff? 5 '52 . , J 55 , A,.. ,.n - 0 ' A- I-,,,,,,..,...... -1... FO0TBALI. 1937 Summary of Season Salem 0 South Portland Salem 7 Saint james Salem 0 Everett Salem o Marblehead Salem o Lawrence Salem 6 Brockton Salem o Lynn English Salem IO Peabody Salem O Beverly Salem o Haverhill y Total 29 Total Football Letter Awards Colin, Benjamin lCaptainD Garrity, James Corrao, Tony Splaine, John Smith, Louis Obremski, Bernard O'Brien, John Doyle, Charles Osborne, Weldon Begin, Donald Bruner, Arthur Dooley, Neil Tassinari, Peter Chartier, Emile Engdahl, George Psycholski, Alphonse Georgilakis, Stanley Smith, George Lebel, Philip Davies, Norman QCapt.-elect 19385 112 1937 PEBSONN EL Captain Benjamin Colin Iblamzger Boley Zywusko Coafh Robert VV. Broderick Despite the fact that the team of the past season was depleted by graduation, Coach Broderick was able to mold together a Hne team for the 1937 season. Considering the fact that the team was built around only two veterans, Benjamin Colin, and Norman Davies, it compiled a fairly good record. Much of the fine work of the team was due to the fine playing of Captain Colin. Perhaps the outstanding game was the struggle with Everett which re- sulted in a scoreless tie, and a great amount of praise is due each team for their line playing. At the conclusion ofthe season, Norman Davies was unanimously elected captain for the coming season. 14.4 113 BASKETBALL 1937 Summary of the Season Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Nott Terrace Essex All Stars General Electric Lawrence Lynn English Gloucester Haverhill Lynn Classical Marblehead Lavs rence Lynn Fnglish Gloucester Haverhill Lynn Classical Marblehead Beverly Peabody Beverly Peabody Little Falls QN. Y D Nott Terrace l937 PEBSIINN EL Captain Tony Carrao Iklamzger Max Talkowski Coach Glen O'Brien Basketball Letter Men Corrao, Tony Qfaptainj Polansky, Sydney Stevens, Lawrence Cook, Charles O'Brien, Edward Levesque, Claude Piotrowicz, Mitchell Claveau, Raymond Chartier, Emile Sobocinski, Henry Rubin, Chester Talkowski, Max CManagerj The Season The basketball team which represented Salem High School the past season was composed entirely of new men with the exception of Tony Carrao, captain and guard. The team was continually Hghting against inexperience and size, and earned the name of the Little Giants of Salem High School. The team, paced by Charles Cook and Tony Corrao enjoyed a good season, finishing with a record of II games won and IO lost. On the return trip from New York where the team was outplayed but not outfought, Charles Cook and Mitchell Piotrowicz were elected co-captains for the next season. Cheer Leaders and Mascot 115 , April May 19 21- 13 26 27 7-9 IO I3 I4 T7 BASEBALL Coach Glenn O'Brien is looking forward to a successful season on the diamond. This year as in past years, the team is entered in the Essex County League and Coach O'Brien expects the team to make a fairly credible showing. Captain Hal Norton is expected to lead the team from his position as catcher, but he is being pressed by .lim Garrity. Chester Rubin and Thomas Reddy are expected to cover first base and Dick Sughrue, shortstop. McMahon and lrzyk are the men who will alternate at second base. Ralph Cimon will take charge of third base, while Dave Welch, john Tierney and Donald Begin will cover the outfield. The team is well fortified with pitchers with six men as standouts, namely, Zetlan, Mandeville, Stevens, Piotrowicz, Snow and Turner. Schedule Alumni May I8-Lowell St. John's High, Danvers 19-St. john's High Haverhill zo-Haverhill Lawrence 24-Lynn English Marblehead 26-'Peabody Gloucester 28-Beverly Lynn Classical june 1-Gloucester Lynn English 2-Lawrence Beverly 6-Lynn English Peabody 116 TRACK TEAM This spring, for the first time in many years, Salem High School was rep- resented by a Track Team. A few boys on the team entered the Essex County Meet in Lawrence, and although failing to score in the meet, gave much promise for future years. On May 23 the team is scheduled to meet Peabody, Danvers, and St. John's High, at Danvers. Meets are pending with Peabody, Danvers, and Beverly. The outstanding members of the team, and the events in which they run are as fol- lows: Bernard Haley QCapt.j loo yd.-220 yd. Wallace Haley 440 John Connell 880 yds. Roger Dion 880 yds. Thomas Kneeland no yd. low hurdles Edmund Smith-Shot Put Edward DanielshHigh Jump Henry Bresnahan-High Jump Several new men are showing excellent promise in the Broad Iump and Mile Run. 117 GOLF TEAM Schedule April 25-Elimination Trials May 31-Lynn Classical at Salem May 2-Beverly at Beverly June 2TS3lCm at l.ynn Cla Slcal May 9--Melrose at Salem ll une 7-Peabody at Salem May 19-Faculty at Salem june 13-Salem at Peabodv May 23-Beverly at Salem Members john Burkinshaw fCapt.D John Dylingowski Harvey Kingman Ernest Freeto George Crowley Philip McBride William McBride Robert Sullivan Emile Chartier John O'Neil 118 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Varsity Schedule Salem High 21 Alumni I7 Salem High 40 Beverly High 22 Salem High 60 Marblehead High 34 Salem High 35 Medford High 9 Salem High 49 Manchester High 29 Salem High 27 Marblehead High 37 Salem High 46 Medford High 16 Salem High 53 Manchester High 3I Salem High 50 Peabody High I7 Salem High 35 Beverly High 22 Salem High 21 Peabody High 4 Total 437 Total 238 After a very successful season, the Girls' Basketball Team was awarded the North Shore Championship for the second consecutive year. This was due in a great measure to the able instruction of Coach Agnes Connolly. Miss Frances Stasiak was the captain of the varsity team. The other players on the team were Jessie Pszenny, Bessie Karp, Doris Gibely, Anna Awin, and Wanda Fronki. Miss Virginia Betley was the manager ofthe team, and because of her Hne work, the team had a bigger and harder schedule to fulfil than in previous years. The Year Book Staff wishes all the basketball teams ofthe future, seasons that will be as successful as the 1937-1938 season. 119 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM For the third consecutive year, the Girls' Tennis Team was.formed and coached by Thomas nl. WValsh. The members on the team were Sylvia VVeinberg, Bessie Karp, Helen Gauthier, Betty Cousens and Evelyn Spiegel. Miss Weinberg and Miss Karp composed one doubles team and Miss Gauthier and Miss Cousens formed a second doubles team. As all the girls have been playing on the team at least two years, they are quite an experienced group of tennis players and they hope to have a very successful season. Schedule Salem at Nashua, New Hampshire May 2 Nashua, New Hampshire at Salem May 23 Salem at Concord June 6 120 May 2 9 I2 17 zo BOY'S TENNIS TEAM Schedule -Nashua May 23 -Medford jl -Brockton june 2- -Lynn English 7- -Haverhill Io- Personnel Thomas W'alsh, Cofzfh 121 Nashua Brockton Medford Lynn English Haverhill Q4 Advertisements 1 wg? fi? - 1 , V '5 wif' F Fil im , , f -F T0 Iwo yiihll ifciariil Ecevliocated . db . . . ,, redo wad fo :game 1213. ggi Ogllffifniifmffl f'- f d 'll VLPLUYMENT Qlffrif Ifiilfigeiiooltwlf 9 Working at some dead-end job? The answer depends up- on you and your training. Salem Commercial School offers College-grade courses for HighSchoOl graduates in Accounting, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Stenography and special programs in shorthand, typewriting, Ofiice machines and other commercial subjects. Courses require from 6 months to 2 years. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES more than 17 5 position calls in 1937 Advanced standingjor Commercial High Seho0iGraduates Previous Commercial training not required Summer School begins June 20 49th Fall Term opens September 6 Day or Evening Division Catalog on Request SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 126 Washington Street Salem, Mass. JOHN W. ARCHIBALD, B.B.A., M.C.S., President An investment in Business Training pays dividends allyour Zufe. COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION HOLYOKE OF SALEM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 39 NORMAN STREET, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 2700 COMPLIMENTS CFB FRIEND So 'Yoifre Facing the World? Q' Q l.et us help you get started righrl So that you may become acquainted with the famousClear Weave hosiery and lingerie, we extend to all grad- uates and undergraduates a discount of on all Clear Weave regular priced merchandise on or before june 25, 1938. Stop in today and ask for Mrs. Dunn, manager of our Salem store. She has your name listed for this special discount privilege. Q Q CLEAR WEAVE Hosiery Lingerie 224 Essex Street PATRCNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SALEM E ENING EW M. H. BAKER Telephone SAL. 4391 Feminine Apparel 181 Essex St., Salem, Mass Oppoyile Paramount Theatre COIllfJ!illl6iZf.Y af DeXter's Furriers 116 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. S MUNROE and ARNOLD MERRITT EXPRESS, Inc. BOSTON - SALEM - PEABODY - DANVERS - BEVERLY- LYNN alem 19.114-1212 Peabody 57--58 Boston: Cap. 9895-9896-and 4936 TEL. 471 1 W. H. O'SHEA, Manager DRY CLEANING and DYEING We ea!! and deliver Federal Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 317 Essex St. Salem, Mass. For College For Business For a Home For all of these purposes, ready money is necessary. Why not start a Savings Ac- count at this Bank and save regularly to build up a Re- serve Fund for ,some worth- while purpose. Deposits begin interest the 16th day of each month. Salem Savings Bank The Bank with the Chime Clark. Your Studies should include the development of CHARACTER through a systematic plan of building up a Savings Account, to provide for your future needs. Salem Five Cents Savings Bank SALEM, MASS. Compliments of J- Richard O'Neil Co. Smaff Footweaf for Women CAMBRIDGE 184 ESSEX ST. SALEM M' h ' B L' . 7 1C auds us 1I16,Il1C Connelly S Parlor Coaches for all Occasions EUDGER J. MICHAUD, Tram. Chocolates ' Bon Bons 68 E . S 250 Jeiferson Ave. 2 Sqex Meet Salem 1207 - 4766 SALEM C'llI1172Iflll6'77l.S' rj CRESSEY, DOCKHAM 81 Co., Inc. Distributors of LESLIE and TRYEM BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Try LESLIE BRAND TEAS and COFFEES Save Leslie and Tryem Brand Labels Redeemable at your Grocers for Valuable Premiums. .0 - 1 Swv 9289 YN' fl XQUALITY RuBeiR oooD5 life Wi!! Steer You In The Righ! Di1'ec!io11. 31 YEARS OF SERVICE RUBBER GOODS I SPO tiitters to Salem High School RT GOODS Athletic Ou M RUBBERCQ, Pitman 81 Brown Co. 40 BRIDGE STREET Phone 3600 Our goth year of Service I0 the city. For that graduation NYATCH See Hytron Corporation 7 Befnafd S Manufacturers Credit Jewelers FOR REAL SERVICE HYTRON RADIO 139 Essex St. Cor. Liberty St. Tell 638 TUBES Mem' and Young IMWZJ' CLo'I'HING FURNISHINGS A- F. G0ldSII11th8l CO. Hats and Shoes -i- NEWSDEALERS 203 ESSEX STREET SALEM GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '38 STROMBERGS Bunling 8: Clluffep HARLEY H. FORSYTHE Optomelrist - Opliciaiz iBI'lIIfB175 'lflephone 3473 BARTON SQ. SALEM, MASS. 248 Essex Street Salem, Mass f OUR BARBER SHOP Is Your Market of Honest Value and Service y J. B. BLOOD COMPANY AT THE CENTER Oli' SALEM The Bus Terminal is next to Blood's BARBER sHoP DOMINICK PERRGNI 68 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. Cafnplimelzls of The Annmeurleailm Beauty Shoup 116 North Street Salem, Massachusetts Doris H. Michaud General Manager With over 28 years experience give you a dependable place to buy your bicycle or have it repaired. We are agent for Raleigh Bicycles. WIl..SON'S All-year Toy Store 6 FRONT ST. TEL. Iooo KENNEDY'S GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES 198 Loring Ave. Salem, Mass. Phone I402 Our Prescription Department Open 7 a.m. to II p.m. We will call for and deliver your prescriptions at any time JOHN E. HEFFERNAN 66 Washington St. Salem, Mass. Conzpfizlzelzlx of R. A. DAY CO. Always the Best in Screen and Stage Entertainment PARAMOUN EMPIRE PLAZA P. D. BLOOMBERG, General Marzager Tel. Salem 367 ELLIS H. RUSSELL FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE 140 Washington St. Salem, Mass. Phone 1530 Ladies' Patronage solicited B O W L I N G Is a very healthful recreation. RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS Incorporated 12 Streamlined Alleys Air-conditioned The finest equipped in the United States JAMES If MAVRAKOS, Mgr. Federal Theatre Bldg. Salem, Mass. Hygrade S lvania conp 0 RXATION SALEM MASS PRODUCTS: Hygracle Lamp Bulbs -- Sylvania Radio Tubes FOUNDIHZD: IQOI cAP1'1'A1, 000 s11RP1,11s: 115,500,000 lVlANlll9ACTURlNG CAPACITY: l-'10,000 Lamps, 130,000 Tubes per day LAND OWNED: 52 acres FLOOR SPACE: Over IO acres FACTORIES: Salem, Mass., Emporium, Pa., St. Ma1'y's, Pa. vo Two Famous Trademarks Trl. S.-Xl.em 622 ROOKS FURRIER, INC. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS CLOTH COATS 179 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Deschamps Brothers PRINTERS 6 New Derby St., Salem, Mass. Tel. 2152 Cmzzpfifzzwzzlx of SALEM OIL AND GREASE CO. 60 Grove St. Salem Massachusetts c'0mpfzWm,f of DAVID FRYE Telephone QQ27 COLBERTS DRESS SHCP Roberta Jelmlmey Salllolm, lllmce.. W0mens,and Missesvwearing Apparel SURGICAI, FITTINGS Designing and Alterations Y. M. C. A. BIIILDINC Mary' .Ienney 284 Essex Street 290 Essex St. Salem Mass Carolyn Roberts Salem, Mass. 'I-el. +760 NAUMKEAG INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Empire Theatre Building we of- 71311 Clothing, Hats 287 Essex Street Salem Furnishings fUlVlPI,IlVII'lNTS UI? . . HOCD 81 SO hx 'Y HOOD'S MILK AND IC Always Good' QD Q If 'I I U' xx fl! , 'll 'A E CREAM WILFRED ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 492 Boylston St. KEN. 7286 Boston, Mass. Beauty Culliture is an ideal profession WWILIFRED is the ideal school An entire building is devoted to spacious classrooms and lecture halls for practical training in every phase of the arts and sciences of Beauty Culture. Wilfred has equipped this unique training center with the most complete and most modern facilities available. Wilfred maintains a staff of capable instructors to supervise your training and to give you individual attention during your training period. And after graduation, we offer a perpetual Free Placement Service. For comprehensive information, visit us or write for illustrated Booklet C. S. A GOOD POSITION . . . secured by girls completing courses on Burroughs Calculating Machiiies, Comp- tometers, Shorthand, Elliot Fisher Bill- ing Machines, Dictaphones, Typewriting. 'l'uition payable when working. EVE- NING SCHOOL 32.00 per week. Free Placement Serviceg Individual Instruc- tion. Enter any Nlonday. Open all summer. Higgins Commercial Machine School 234 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. IJODGE -f Pl.YlVlOll'l'l-l Cars CQ Trucks BEAVER AUTOMOBILE CO. 231 Derby St. Salem 'l'el. 2050 Clyde I. Bedell OPTICIAN 272 Essex St. Salem, Massachusetts TOWNSEND MOTOR CAR CO. 285 Derby St. Salem, Mass. Oldsmobile Sales 84 Service Tel. 1400 -f 2401 Ambitious High School Graduates Igo QUIT know .that PURCHASING is za. rowin get All-around business training right in your ow Pro ession? Here is an opportunity to improve your city. In our Schools you receive uture. Let us help you get started in A Real Job Personal Training hy training you to he a Junior Buyer. Business and in our Buying courses as well as in Salesmanship, Ac- Government Agencies need better Purchasing Agents. counting, Uflice .Procerlure, Economics, etc. You Learn how to lxuy merchandise and obtain :L superior simply must look into this open door to advancement. job. Write for our descriptive catalogue. BUYERS BUSINESS SCHOOLS Operated by BABSON'S STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION, Inn-orpr L i Home Office: Wellesley Hills, Mass. ZIN A GOODELL Telephone 3153 CORPORATION I C HC' :W 'Ik MACHINE SHOP .AUTO BODY HARDWARE STORE TCOJNC-S TRUCKlNG 35 BRIDGE ST. Telephone 86 Lafayette St. SALEM, MASS. SAl.em 780 5 Dodge St. Smart W0meH coMPr.iMRN'rs Shop at QF BI B Y S SALEM WATCH Misses' and Womens' Apparel 144 Essex St. Salem 179 WASH. ST. SAL. 2311 Salem Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Est. 1838 QOur 100th Anniversary Yearj Furnishings for Gentlemen MAC'S MEN SHOP lf. Donald McCarthy, P1-oprieler 292 Essex St. Y. M. C. A. Salem, Mass From A Friend Daniel LoW'S In Salem - CLASS RINGS AND PINS PRIZES, TROPHIES, MEDALS GRADUATION GIFTS ORTH EA STE R NIVERSITY DAY DIVISION College of Lxberal Arts Offers a broad program of college sub1ects servlng as a foundatlon for the under standmg of modern culture, soc1al relatlons, and techmcal achxevement The purpose of tlns program IS to gxve the student a hberal and cultural education and a vocatlonal competence whlch fits hrm to enter some SPCCIHC type of useful employment College of Busmess Admxmstratron Offers a college program wxth broad and thorough tralnlng IH the prmcgles of busmess wrth specxahzatron ln ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINAN E or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Instructron IS through lectures solutlon of busxness problems, class dlscusslons motion plctures and talks by buslness men College of Englneermg Provxdes complete college programs rn Engmeermg mth professlonal courses ln the fields of CIVIL MECHANICAL CWITH DIESEL AERONAUTICAI AND AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSJ ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION Students select, at the beglnrnng of the sophomore year, the course ln which they intend to speclallze Co-operatlve Plan The Co-operatlve Plan provldes for a combmatlon of practlcal undustrxal experlence w1th classroom lnstructlon Upperclassmen earn a portlon of thelr school expenses and make buslness contacts whlch prove valuable ln later years Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Sclence EVENING DIVISION fFon MEN AND Women, Prowdzng complete courses of unzverszty grade for hzgh school graduates who jind zt necessary to work dunng the day but wzsh to study for further advancement School of Busmess Programs ln Accountxng Management Law and Busmess and ln Englneerlng and Busmess under lnstructors actually engaged ln the fields ln which they teach 73'Z, of graduates hold executlve posl txons ln buslness Preparation for the C P A examlnatlons School grants B B A degree Individual courses avaxlable to specxal students School of Law Pre Legal Department Furmshes to hlgh school graduates a program of studles equlvalent to the two years of college work required for admrsslon to the study of law The School of Law Prepares for the bar exammatlon and for the practice of law Case method of lnstructlon LL B degree conferred Graduates of Salem Plan-zeal and H1gh School may be admztted 'wtthout examznatzonv zf gradl s are satufactory to the Department of Admzsszons Catalogs or further information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Boston, Massachusetts , - . . . . I . . . . . I . . , . ., . . . 1 . 4 Y , . 1 1 'J 7 7 . . . il Y . ,. . s I - . 7 . 1 I ' , . . O I Inter-City Fuel Co. I amous Pittston Coal COAI, -e COKE fe WOOD Telephone 18 Norman St. SAl.em 120 Salem alice pt. dniflfee teacher of dancing ballroom classes for high school and college students opening in the fall A Newm-ark's 207 Essex St. HIGH CLASS BUT NOT HIGH PRICE The Ropes Drug Co Prompt, Courteous, Service Excellent Quality SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY CO -EDUCATIONAL 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 LAW SCHOOL Day and Evening Divisions Pre-legal courses for high school graduates LL.B. degree, prepares for law practice GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW Evening classes LL.M. degree Tuition in all departments 35160 a year For catalogues and information: Call: Capitol 0555 forj Write to: Suffolk University, 20 Derne Street, Boston, Massachusetts A SALEM PRODUCT OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY NO SALEM HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT P E Q U O T S PEQUOT MILLS sA1,1aM, MASS. Compliments of WARREN K. VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. O OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE CLASS OF 1938 9 160 Boylston Street Boston, Man SUCCESS . . . To assure the success of your Annual employ the services of a printing firm equipped with the latest type faces, versed in the latest style developments and known for exacting standards of craftsmanship and integrity. I . . . Eight Colleges, ten Preparatory Schools, and fifteen High Schools have ex- perienced distinctive annuals, year after year, by entrusting us with the responsibility of production. PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK WADDEN Dmiss 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Autographs x .-.Y 4 -1-- iw .fs.- LW, -kr rf . , J ,. . A uf . W. A ww.: ' .., .a ,.. .- . vm .4 11-rh.s:'i4 .mc V , , 1 V . . . .Vu .V if , Vg:-ASV H, u ' V'-.:.f VI 5 V 5 I V 55, .y unv ja. m 4 . faux IEA , x'4I.. V,g:Vf' 1' . 2.5 V ,V, f ,Hg -11 V, V, V 3'-245 'Fw-:s V-,ff ..-, ' - -,r 14 V-4 -34 -., ,.,,. ,, V, 5--j.'f'1.5 R f f5f, f, ,S 4 ' fi-'I 4 ,' 1' ,.' 4- , 4-74. -..V.V, .-.-.1 .. ' 1 V V . 'ii V ' V V.-1-.-1 V . 'V Vw .Vw -' gf 4 4. ff- .- - ,,1 V. V - V . '. . V , 4, . ' ' . N 'T T-FFF V V,.-' T3 . 'i E , V-Vi... ,Q V. . ,V ,V VV . --VJ, r, ,. ' ' - ' ,'- I- :-. 5 .,,,-x- ' VL ffm U., f , -VV V2..Tz' - ' r :Ver .- ' ff 'V'-'-Tv .1 ' VV RVV-I. .V Vg . -. .V -sV .V VL, ,QVVVL fu- 5,1-L, A 4... QM.: .,.v,.V.,.,3 -ff- +Vg.V.: 4' f J.,-.' V VV, 5 -V vi J -'v'.'.-5 ' '-'. V. A I. ,V , .-'- .-Ll' 1 . VV.V- .14 ' .. ' ' -, ,' '4 'Iv '44 , .'V.fVgV- -V -V Q V .V V, .' U --GV , '. ' F' .L . , lx ,V r Viv.-Ag iw i-.1.: ..'1I1:'gfTf 11, .-,V. ,', ,V1fZV.'iV... 1-lr - j' . Vg, ' .V .A V - '1 'f V Vs- -Vg f3..7V,- -. .. 3, f- vm, . .533 E V V- ., ' 1 --',f,gp'4-QV ,V Y .. V. VV.. - -Jr' ..,g. ' j.--A . -. ' . .. V 'U' -'-:T . A .ff -1+ ..?H.f'LV.i i g'.2'f'.':'.V .V ily. -, j.-..:A.w.'1Vj'-- . .. ' af ' '- V ! .vw 1 .1 ' f . - 'V 51. W' V,,:4V'f7fV ,Y.v-J4,lV- 1,7 1,..7V ,, .. ' ,gvtx ws.: .gl VV A if fi-fi X ill.-'E' it , V1.L'- ,ff'.'I.,-:'.l JQjg'Vh lflfdil, N .lgff I QQ.-51.-!'.L ssh. I-lk,-.M-..gin .1 1..v,f.'-i- , , Viv' -V .g. I V. L-,EA rlf -V3.1 333. .-.Vgly -V,VLV5x, ,V V' -.5 ,.l Y- V. x -,4VI',:.', L., ' bg Y J-Y' V-. ' ' . .D , , .AV A , 1,4 f'-vf-'EG' -3 .1 1 .r -A ,Ir- V H, 3-ng. -.,,., n.,. V, ., ., 1,1 ,. .,I VME, V 'V V- Qu, , -- Q3t1f',.3,.,.,,'V-.-g.:. if-45-ri wg 1 g1,i:f.V .v -'wifhg gs .. fjyw l, ,:g...f,f- ,J w, Q-., f',4'..w'.-.-4.1 , .4 x 'ji 4-fr.: Aff,-' . L , . ., iw ' L-i,,Vy.!,f- 1'V'J -'41 ta: ! 1-if 335.1 cv!!-'A gl-, . . A .V 1, ,V ,f ciyny - y'f-'a:,LijgF, ', ya.. it-,-I. :,5.,.,,--,M , -4. V V -:bfi 5 3. i, 2 1Vj,.'k i 5: 'E' ' ' A -1a'.'l.' i'gk'y'-'2,H '-V . ' Qgf- 1 ' A 1 ffljmlufl -r' . 'vp VX 2 ' 2 V '- V -- .TI 55:-1 EV 2.,j'.ViKVfV V, -Y' - ...Lfzm 33417.51-,'fi 2 1'-'1 '!-'V gg. .sin Q. f 'J .,,'f:t1fVv - 4 V. .. . 1. .. :.:f.V.-V V, -4 .1 'N ,.9..-,- ,gf-g..:V ,V wth 3 inf. - ,-QL, M. V..-in V'.1 -',- 7 A' ' ' ' - !..V., 4 I TfQ',k1:',VVa-V .iff . --EQ, -..-E5 3 gf 2 - w.-Vw. - .V-. ft rx ..,,. isa, .4,'Y'V,i'.'.f+-'VV 5-ie.. 1-Tiff 'V-1 V526 '. .V 11 W' pjffl,-YL. ,V VN.. . Ra, 9 .gisu ,GL-A.-5:1 ,A-.. I: VM. .E-5 HL? .1 4: ,-:.,.5,1g :V 1 ,.V4.V..:...,7, W bfwfiiiaivi V?5F'f- ei 9MzQM -V, .QV V+Vg'..',f... A: .L ,fr V J-5 ml f...i .,'-T 4 -,FL 4, ':'f' !-'Xie' 'ff:. -V, ,. Lf, ,:V,4. 1. ,gf-,Vgis-5' V V41 'z.'1f.'VV1-W 1-f:VF.'7'n3 4 . V ' '-A. Vi,V,,1- ,' f-: ' . '.-' ' - I f '.Vf-,f..i- V7V VW.1.. iff? 1, IVH5,.i,,.,7v.,,LE.?..,i, Q V. ,.':V.,,hp -'T Q- 1 VQVVH E! l Q ,-, 1.4315 .j-'.2.V.1i' ' 'ff-'ef 4,3 x 'LS-Vff, . .4 ',- Q 12 ff 1' :V V Vw 1 4, ' A Q- 1-. 5V . . V. -. -4, :,'.... .' A V?', : L .-,VM 5 ,A Y ,1 11 ' . .,.:! rt I , I' gy, A 1 ,fp . 1 1 ' .,-1V!l. f-,. --, -. M y ambu .V ' ,. i. 11' . VL fps,-4 ,V I-,,. V -A V V. . QL Hr? . 'ff 5 . Lfigg-J V,JV,+,., , .un , ' L, ,, .,'. V1 V-Qjyif' -jigs' 5 -- QI, I ,. VH Pl V- ,ff -.Vffq 5. -. a.V.' V .x.... V ,-Y..L.f -V-V-V 1 . - N-.,'. .-. .n .:.,.. :Ag-I, V-1, ,-f, : ., ii- ,z . 1412, Q - -' -13 .. V X-5-ima .-I - . :,.,','1V. - VV - - Vi 7, ' ' Q7 1:fJ'. -vf '-f-' , 'Q 5, ' -Vg. L' 3 ,-Vx, li of V 1' V gi.. fi : . ' -:lg '.-N: X' Q, J5..S'1'Vfgf'1'fV5f J ' 'QV ' fV , f 51va'v-A V 5 1f.:.J'l.Jt,n' ' ' X .4w7.7.1--ff' V V' Vg f 4 12,Vi1':'1', V' Vi.. f . . QV 'V-A -'VV:-'5 0 - I 1' ' . I 'f 'V X ,4 . ',.s.1,gn.V1 1 if ir rA V 1 1.-ef . 4 :V-L ' , rx I Y . '. V V , '- .--1 .- I ,L , V J' ' , ' '- :V A - ' V .1 , .3,,. 95 ... 4- a 1 .ri T ....,.L..g .,f' ' ' Ar 4' 4 V .. N.'-V ,., -..VAl, :. . - V V I v VV, I ,, . . ,V 1 , ., ?V- ,VY. x ,,n..,,-.1 fn .g- . -. : ' VV V .A RV -X v 1 1,1 l 1,l,I,. -,. ,ml- tlfi r . V' .1 -3 'T' Y . 351 1. fVL'g.n.'j-V, ,V .. - . T gl... .. 1471... :if Wg -.1 L' -,',:' . 5551 2 -.'V ,'. T . 1 ,1- .wk TH, JW. . .1-.J '-f if K:-' '1 'V3,,.,fV -.3V,- 'V .QISQ-NI .V,1.w-V Tiiiy ..,, ,s ,wx rfiidl . , ... 9.. ' v-'jf I f : ..4,-.jx . . --V. -Q. .V V :V .K--. V. . H T., 1 f.- '5. ' T121 - .' I' ,L..., 1. 1 'V ,VA-.f ,if H A . , . r A 4 LL.,a - s ?Qfg94r .. HQ... A. Az. uc V2 Uwe'-SKS ,rV.V., V .A L TV12, 1. A V .1 343: fi ... .I 2. ? . J..- -l N. IN, , V 1 ri' . V . 1 .V.- U E V 4 gr- Ii. .. .Vi - - ,..V -rr Vw . .. . . M ,1 ... V, 1 ' V . . . 1' .F 41. ',g.I if ,- V. V, 1 ':-.'iw-- V. M.-JV 5 :QQ .. ' L yy.:-' Jain ' 'VV-4 V- V 4 1,5 15, EN, '-.i,i'Q,z, ,ak ., .Q-A V I J.. -G.-, I H Vip.: xl. -'gal E' . , .. .1 A . 'fx x :-- -' f Fff'S' ff. -VV . 1+ . VN . . , 4 x -, ,, VV, .4 1 .1 :2'f:.' , arm g 5, . V. . ., .... . ,. V ' V MG-HAP -w EY -A' V 1' .vt-.ff.'VV+. V-. ,ww-' fw '. V I V- n.--Q VV: .V..:F.i. Y gb 34 -3 'v Vw ' r r 121 ' U gg' V, . ,Vzu -'NH ,. ', V '- 'Vx . A 4: ,- t1 u wLlf...1V1.. V can ll! Ab-...Z fs .JR 1 ' 5 1 -.1f.:fZ:'i.'1f' 7 ' ' ' 1F'.....qf, w-M q . J , 1 sq, r ,. 'r 4, S L-A 'FY'-NQ14bR.ii!N., n lFv,HFf !f,1f,'4'. I ' I '. - ,, v ' -L2'f'..X-sC4I'1A5X-uf' '-' H' .1Mb1I'DM7H'jI T -, ,.RHPHMl hl1'NQLP'lf'llbEW1!'h'PW!. lr'e2t 'mwhui' Jn' 'TN 'Wi .-F 4-'-.fr 5u 1.l '7 .A - mllVAL..f w .li '. ' ' - 'KVI' ', ,121 '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
