Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 143 of the 1942 volume:

0 691,141 is 'PX E ..Qv , , m. N fix- ,J Xe I .b x 1 N 1 , Nw 1 Xi LN- lx Q x l . 'T X' ,lk If S TI-H2 TONTQQUGNIAN For V942 x, W Lg 6 ' V : gs g s U sf-I sa Ks ss Ls MGM ! Saugus High School Saugus, Massachusetts ,xii U ku . F 1 --T -elsif 'AX 46 ' . W - Sggiii'-T r i f f i or . - H125 t 'fs a ' QE? , ,Lf X 1 . ,iT gi:V V. ! ? -A RQ nfl:- Inn! I. YV? lPQLLl I -1 3 L 'ffl' .ff-'C--3 51-51: UHGGLHK 15- ST' ., ..:....,..:' ... f f' BL.. +--. , l f , Tl 1. J A f , S - QMLN 1 , .1 'L lv uv A., , - 17 f, .,,, A 1 3 7' -Q S' P77 ' 'gz 1' I Pi ' FI ig., n 'VI 1' fu, ,V l '-'-: gr g .. viuru.1- 4 11 - ,K sl ff if -W ee- as an ' :hp-:li V' ,gr lg Q' ini- - S- I I x c 4. T- F.. no' x - si x gg. ' . KY ,-, . .1-.. - -' , , '- ii' xlli L Z' I x Q59 ' n W . - ' g ,gr-1 - P E .Ag-TT: if TQZT Z ST Q' .E--1 ,- it P,' l ,n - -' 7 - , ji il' f W f --g f f - Y A '-- ,Q 1.- N. Foreword In ojjtering this edition of the Ton- toqnonian, the editors wish to thank the entire stadent hody for their coopera- tion and the interest which they have shown. Wf e wish to voice our appreciation of the itntiring efforts of Mr. Barns, Miss Mead, and Miss Rodgers in compiling this edition and wish to acknowledge also the excellent rnanner in which Miss Marison carried on the financial management of the hook. 4 To MISS HELEN F. T OWLE, the efficient ddifiser of the Cldsx of 1942, this edition of THE TONTOQUONIAN is fondly dedicated. FACULTY Fourth row: Mr. Harry Potts, Mr. Albion Rice, Mr. Edward Galligan, Mr. John Leahy, Mr. Earl Chadsey, Mr. Belden Bly, Mr. Francis Hochmuth. Third row: Miss Elizabeth Mead, Miss Miriam Cameron, Miss Evelyn Rodgers, Miss Norma Manuel, Miss Frances Page, Miss Ruth Motherwell, Miss Mabel Willey, Miss Helen Towle, Miss Blanche Milbery. Second row: Mr. Abraham Pinciss, Mr. Donald Hammond, Mr. Henry Toczy- lowski, Mr. Harold Warren, Mr. Edward Hayes, Mr. Harold Haley, Mr. Tauno Tamminen, Mr. Bernard Fri- berg, Mr. Walter Blossom, Mr. Paul Bund. Fin! row: Mr. John Burns, Miss Ellie Stanhope, Miss Bernice Hayward, Mr. Edward Gibbs, Mr. John Gifford, Mr. Leon Young, Mr. john Pearce, Mr. Welcome McCullough, Mr, Ashton Davis, Miss Hazel Marison, Mr. Elmer Watson, Mr. John Taylor. To THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942: You are graduating at a time when your country undoubtedly faces the greatest crisis in her history. The vigor, the spirit, and the vision of youth must be breathed into the very soul of the United States of America. Our coun- try needs today, as never before, all the qualities that only youth possesses. I urge upon each of you to give freely of your talents to the country which made it possible for you to obtain a free education. If freedom of worship, speech, and press are to survive throughout the world, America must survive. If democracy is to survive throughout the world, America must survive. I have absolute confidence in the youth of this coun- try. I therefore know that America shall survive. My best wishes to each of you. VERNON W. EVANS, Superintendent of Schools. l6l To THE CLASS OF 1942: Y You as members of the senior class of Saugus High School, like young people of your age in every high school of this country, will be asking your- selves the question: What does the immediate future have in store for me? As you well know, your high school has offered you many opportunities to participate in both curricular and extra-curricular activities. The majority of you have taken good advantage of these opportunities and are ready to face the future with high hopes. Some of you, however, have been content to stand by and be on-lookersf' To you, the future that lies ahead will be more difhcult than to your fellow classmates. Your country needs you in these difficult times, regardless. You all have your part to play-be courageous and give your best at all times. We look to your future beyond these times. JOHN A. W. PEARCE, Principal. l7l The Staff Editor, john Thurell Asxociate Editor: Kenneth Bean, Dorothy Pelkey, Roy Par- sons, Frances Vlent, Rita Burns, Mary Cronin, Lois Patterson, Georgina Gulli- ford, Claire Wasserboehr, Marguerite Rogers Literary Editor, James Morse Aniitant Literary Editor: Phyllis Jones Elaine MacLaren Alumni Auiitant Alumni Catherine DeFronzo Claire Boissoneau Special Featurer Janet Russell Gloria Sproul Helen Schiorring Photography and the Camera Cluh Richard Carlisle Stephen Nelson Boyx' Sportx Richard Spencer George Hussey Harold Huff Girli' Sportx Dorothy Murley Agnes McLaughlin Ann Divisione Senior Gloxiy Prints Constance Fletcher Marjorie Emrick Eleanor Borland Art Frances Metcalf, Shirley Chapman, Ruth Furlong, Gweneth Stone, Fred Burton, Doris Wright, Jean Osgood, Emma Thu- len, Joyce Brown, Mildred Bursey, Audrey Lawrence Exchange Editor, Arlene Fairchild Afrixtant Exchange Editor Eleanor Brown I Senior Reporter: Robert Mills Leo Malloy junior Reporters Barbara Nicoll june Ide Sophomore Reporterr Phyllis Hennessy Dorothy Rice Freshman Reporterx Theresa Hennessy Marion Huii Bufinen Manager, Jane Duffy Collection Manager, Bernice Cook Circulation Managerr Lorraine Karlson Frances Foster Advertising Manager Patricia Duckworth l 3 X fl I 4 Z , W I r' ---A SENIORS N 7 '!'c, A X Q f 7, f-,. .,' 1? N fly, f f. W X f fl! X 'Ln' -- x 'X 'f 1 ,fv - xrf W - , -.1412 X ly' ' '. N JW ,' T' Y jf' lo ', - I I vu, f f ' xr ' nfl? .. -1,52 Q ff I K ' 7-f s I if iff' if , J , ' 1 1 I V f 7 W 1. , 1 . f fl VIE f 1 I A I .X ,ll , , 1 , f- ,ff ' 'f Q ,V I :Ir 1 xv!! I ,I V 1X 'V I' 4 ' v 1' A il f ' ,ix -5 ' ' K P 'N --:I-0664.62 l Senior Officers FRANCIS FORTI Prefidemf WELCOME Goss Vice-Prexident MARY BRAID Secretary Treasurer CLASS RICHARD MACDONALD MOTTO THE ROAD TO VICTORY LIES AHEAD KEY TO SENIOR SKETCHES F-Future A--Aversion C-Course T Thumbnaxl Sketch S--Sobriquet or commonly addressed as I 10 5111 illllemnriam To WALTER SOUTH We miss the smile, the talent, and the courage of our beloved classmate. llll l T I ESTELLA ADAMS Aciivitiex-Girls' Club, F-Nurse A-Homework C-College T-Quiet Estella defines work, As something one must nev- er shzrk, S-Estella AUDREY ALLEN Activiliex-Girls, Clubg Sahico Club! Glee Club 2. -Wilfred Academy Tl A-New England weather C-Commercial T-Goodness, gracious, How vivacious! S- Aud MARION ALLISON Activilier-Girls' Club, Girls' 07 -lfuvnfj I, III D' - mmm 9, orb:-+ ,-, 2.23 moo :li -Crm U1-s FP m 5.211 mob' E55 CD -Presenting our choice Of 'a very lovely voice. Mimi JAMES AMERO Activities-Boys' Clubg Ski Club 4, Falcons 1, 2, 3. F-Aircraft mechanic A-Substitute teachers C-Indrustrial Arts T-Quick of mind and clever of finger, Memories of .Tim will always linger. S- Ham PETER ANGANIS Aclivitier-Boys' Club, F-Work and night school A-Snobs C-Scientific T-'l'here's a wit in our Nonder, That sometimes makes us ponder. S- Nonder 12 RUSSELL ARREDONDO Activities-Boys' Club, Board of Directors 4g Model Engine Design Club 4. F-G. E. Apprentice A- I have none. I love life. C-Social Arts T-An artistic touch in a figure eight, And equally adept before a drawing slate. S- Russ THOMAS ATKINS, JR. Activities--Boys' Club, Vice- President 4g Student Council 2g Football 2, 3, 4g Class President 3g Marshal 2, 4g Public Speak- ing Zg Focus lg Dramatic Club 43 Senior Playg Track 2. F-University of New Hamp- shire A-Two-faced people C-Scientinc T-Of athletic leaning and mili- tary bearing, A West Point cap he'l1 soon be wearing. S- Tommy DOROTHY BAILEY Activitier-Girls' Clubg Sahico Clubg Dramatic Club 3. F-Secretary A-Homework C-Commercial . T-In a quiet, unassuming way, Dot does each task with- out delay. S- Dot MURIEL BAKER Activities-Girls' Club, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps lg Ski Club lg Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Choir 4, Focus-Annual 4g Li- brary Club 2, 3, Public Speak- ing 53 Girls' A. A.g Basketball 3. F-General Electric A-Snobs C-Social Arts T-We get no bread from this Baker, For she's a jolly music maker. S-Muriel WALTER BAKER Activities-Boys' Clubg Ski Club 45 Archery Club 4, Fal- cons 3. F-Navy A--Squeaky chalk Social Arts First Tommy, then Lee, Ed, and now Wallyg It sure looks tough for the Axis, by golly! 'Walt 'IO ll KD l tn I PRISCILLA BARTLETT Activities--Girls' Club, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, Cheering Squad 4g Girls' A. A. F-Nurse A-Unpressed clothes C-Social Arts T-Attractive Su1la is a pep- ny girl, Who seems to like the social whirl. S- Sulla JAMES BELMOS Activilier-Boys' Club, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speak- ing 2, Track 1. F-Marine Corps A-Getting up in the morning C-Social Arts T-The Good Humor Man in more Ways than one: A master of satire, retort, and pun. ilJim1, uv l DOROTHY BELVILLE Activitier-Girls' Club, Library -l0If 1 O ll I 'E OHZU' 2,05 ..- P-g IxJ mg-Q' mm P' O 99 S CD C14 oi 0 FP 1-w 34. E -In words brief and terse, She'll be a kind and pretty nurse. Betty'l MARY BENTLEY 5. 5 Vi ts. Q N. 53. rs il Q F! .- M. Q C IT I .-.. U' Pl su P1 -4: Club 3, 4. F-Marriage A-People who ridicule con- stantly C-Social Arts T-Mary, Mary is not contrary, She's single now, but it's temporary. S-Mary EDITH BLAMY Activities-Girls' Club, Dra- matic Club 3g Fingerprint Club 3, Sahico Club, Focus-Annual 4g Library Club 4. F-Business school A-Pigtails C-Commercial T-If work awaits, she doesn't hide: Edie's as constant as the tide. S-nEdie,. 13 ROY BLOOM Activitier-Boys' Club, Student Council 4, Ski Club 3, 4. F-Civil Service A-Conceited girls C-Social Arts T-On the dance floor or off he's 5- never out of step, Roy's one fellow we can surely call hep. Swede ELEANOR BORLAND Activitier-Girls' Club, Focus- Annual 4. F-Work A-To be called Ellie or Blondie C-Social Arts T-Charming, smiling and de- mure, Add it up-it spells allure. S- Snookie CARL BOWLEY Activities-Boys' Clubg Student Council 2g Marshal 2g Band 1, 'H TTTTF rn Off' 32.59. 9522556 532 e. 5:12 Q - SE E 5' E. 1 2 is M U2 IS' KD 99 '1 FY' 97 C5 D4 a twinkle in his eye, Carl grins lightly as troubles pass him by. -Carl MARY BRAID Activities-Girls' Club, Cabi- net 23 Basketball 3, 43 Marshal 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4g Dra- matic Club 3, 4g Class Treas- urer 2g Class Secretary 4g Girls' A. A., Board Member 4. F-Dental assistant A-To be called Blondie C-College T-To blonde Mary we shall re- fer, As the type gentlemen pre- fer. S-Mary PAUL BROOKS Activitiex-Boys' Club, Mar- shal 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 4g Honor Society 4, Band 2, 3, 4. F-U. S. Naval or Coast Guard Academy A-Women C-Scientific T-Brooks' fondness for music and for books, Has weakened to judge by his seaward looks. S- Shorty FRED BRUSSARD Activities-Boys' Clubg Golf Club 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 4g Football 1, 2g Baseball 3. -Professional hockey English class -Scientific -His personality is magnetic, And his manner energetic. 'Admiral T -IOTTI GORDON BUCKLESS Activitiex-Boys' Club. F-Army A-Smoking C-Social Arts T-All the Buckless boys love a strife, So Gordon should take to army life. - S- Googy NATALIE BULMER Activities-Girls' Clubg Library Club 4g Public Speaking 4. F-Further schooling A-Snobs C-Social Arts T-Some home she'll soon grace, With her bright, smiling face. S- Nan JOSEPH BURKE Activitiei-Boys' Club. F--Navy machinist A-Homework C-Social Arts T-From what we know of Jo- seph Burke, His nature's built to thrive on work. 44.10611 gh cn 9, I S. Q 9. 2. fb T Q H. 'fi .Q s: E' U7 W' ... MARGARET BURKE Club 4. F-Work A-Teachers who surprise you with tests C-Social Arts T-Her laughing eyes are never dim, She bubbles over with pep and vim. S- Ruthie 4 RITA BURNS Activitiex-Girls' Clubg Public Speaking 2g Marshal 3, 4g Fo- cus-Annual 45 Dramatic Club TW iv GHZ 9' eo: 555 UQQKD cb 51 2 O rr 5 52. Cf 5 UQ -Garbed in starched white, She'll be a patient's delight. Stevie gg rn -Q, I N. Q Q. S. N T ui O 'C m. Q C 57 WALTER BURSIEL F-? A-To be called Wally C-Social Arts -I -He's always ready with timely quips, And keeps a warm greeting on his lips. 'Wal1y U1 I. ZF? SHN: rn' Q ,.. N. WE. are vsfgl :: ragga 'C Urge'-. 2-so V05-G iff '-Q'-11 :Cm Zvi 'BFE FREDRICK BURTON F-Navy aerial photographer A- Cliftondalers C-Social Arts T-Fred's well advanced in the field of art, And in photography he has made his start. Professor m I QE Cn vg- NEI 2 fin eo Q5 H . EZ' 'Q Der: 'Q' P Q ru rn NATALIE BUTLER F-Nurse I A-To fall down stairs C-Social Arts T-Quiet and capable is she, A successful nurse we're sure she'll be. 'Babe on I. Qgl GSE 'Tr si seni- E-r-. WTI EQNQ SALE Q :EQ swf: 082' P1 Qs: 2:55 OLGA CALLBECK A. A.g Basketball 4. F-Oilice work ' A-Getting up in the morning C-Commercial T-Always laughing, always gay, VVonder how she got that way? S--Olga DANIEL CAMERON Activitiey-Boys, Club. F-Work A--Oral themes C-Social Arts T-If silence is golden, look out, Dan: ' You'll be hounded by the 1n- come tax man. uDann U! l... I D' 2 'PU rn Z O rn 0 'P Z E rn r-1 U Activitiex-Boys' Clubg Ski Club 4g Focus-Annual 45 Stu- dent Council 2g Band 1, 2. F-Work A-Nosey people C-Scientific T-A solid hep cat is this fel- low, We find his classroom hu- mor mellow. S- Larry EDlTH CHARLTON Activitiex-Girls' Clubg Sahico Clubg Girls, A. A.g Library Club 3, 4g Fingerprint Club 3. F'-Bookkeeper A- Bossy people C-Commercial T-Practical Edie can t be disturbed, She's always calm and un- perturbed. S- Edie WELDON CHASE Activitiex-Boys' Clubg Fal- cons, Vice-President 2, Ski Club 2, 4g Photography Club 4g Class Vice-President 2. F-Boston University A-Snowless winters C-Social Arts T-Popular Bug has friends galore, But he's always ready to make one more. si..Bug,, FRANCES CHRISTOPHER Activities-Girls' Club. F-Wilfred Academy Being called a blonde Social Arts -Her ever pleasing person- ality, Explains her popularity. Franny WT ua I l5 ELEANORE CLEASBY Activitiex-Girls' Clubg Glee Club 4g Sahico Club. F-Secretary A-Homework C--Commercial T-Cute and capable, she clicks like dice, Her smile's enough to make you look twice. S-Eleanor CAROL COCHRANE Activitiex-Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Club lg Library Club 1. F--Nurse A-Homework and Erouchy people C-Social Arts T-Her shyness in school seems to belle, The mischievous twinkle in her eye. S-Carol HAROLD COFF ILL Activities-Boys' Club. F-Work A-Sessions C-Social Arts A breezy manner and rugged frame, Are assets that witty Harold can claim. Harold -4 I to I U' 35 -an WS N. 352 ei. E.o 25. E 'SQ Es: U' mv. 9. 9? .nl-H .-. CLAUDIO COLLETTE 4. F-Work A-Sessions C-Social Arts -I -Tall and broad, athletic, too, A. manly fellow, through and through. S-Claudio RUTH COMEAU Activities-Girls' Clubg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Riverside Club. F-Private secretary A-Homework C-Commercial T-She's a clever girl in all her ways, We'l1 hear from her one of these days. S-Ruth BERNICE COOK Activities-Girls' Clubg Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Focus-Annual 4g Library Club 2, 3, 4g River- side Clubg Sahico Club. F-Private secretary A-Homework C-Commercial T-VVith all that allure Why so demure ? Cookie ua I O Ul I1. EC Q viva- QJOOJE: -. v Q. Cn M '5 o:I?I ng w Eifflg .Dm D'vo3 '- 3 gwdfl ...Nga s -ff --:E Z9-'QMF 2 gina -.ewa- LAWRENCE COURTIS shal 2. F-Teacher A-Surprise tests C-Scientific T-Not tall, not lean is our glamour boy: The world's his oyster: Sau- gus High, his toy. S- Buster ERNEST COY Activitier-Boys' Club. F-Work A-Homework, girls C-Social Arts -I -Quiet Ernie's smile is bright, From early morn 'til late at night Ernie A 01 Q, I N. Q N. an Q T m O 'C m. 0 - I: E' 0 1 O U1 VI LAWRENCE CRONIN Country 4. F-St. J0hn's Prep A-Three exams in one day C-College T-Nothing ever rufliles his calm, Even, we'll wager, a real air raid alarm. S- Larry MARY CRONIN Activitief-Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Club l, 2, 4g Public Speaking 2g Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Focus-Annual, Associate Editor 4g Girls' Choir 4g Girls' A. A.g Riverside Clubg Honor Essayist. F-Salem State Teachers' Col- lege A-Chemistry Problems C-College T-An orderly, extra-active girl, She reduces life to a sys- tematic whirl. S-uxlayn 16 JOHN CUNN IN GHAM Activitier-Boys' Clubg Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4g Pub- lic Speaking 2g Senior Play. F-United States Naval Acad- emy A-Dancing C-Scientific T-Whether acting or saxing, John's right on the beam, His life will be full or so it would seem. S-John HOPE DAMORY Activities-Girls' Clubg Girls' A. A.g Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' Choir 4g Basketball 3g Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. -Wilfred Academy To be called Red T11 C-Social Arts T-Hope springs eternal to lend, A helping hand to any friend. S- Hopie LAWRENCE DANIELS Activities-Boys' Clubg Foot- ball 3, 4g Hockey 35 Ski Club il'i'i U2 bi U' QSQQ ' omg 5241 'Si Dfw: '1 Q- ff UI af P! sv E. 5 ro -This gridiron star and man about town, Has a smile that turns troubles upside down. Larry gk an R I Sn Q S. 2. N T U5 o '4 M.. Q 4: E' W N :x o. EARLE DEVLIN T' TTTTF SZZQQIX' ,.-.O W ggwm . F' 53105, M355 mU U 5 Dig 5' I-ie 2 O55 CD CD E. B D-1 EY I5 Q: be 9. us. N. 2. 52 I UU O 'C W. .Q C- . P' giant physique, Earle will find whatever he'll seek. KKDBVU GEORGE DONOVAN F-General Electric A-Oral talks C-Social Arts T-'Though no shamrock he's wearin' His wit and smile speak of Erin. S-George PATRICIA DUCKWORTH Activitier-Girls' Clubg Sahico Clubg Dramatic Clubg Library Clubg Focus-Annual Staff, Col- lector 2, 3, Advertising Mana- ger 4. F-Office work A-Conceited boys C-Commercial T-Her smiling blonde attrac- tiveness Makes prettv Patty a so- cial success. S- Pat JANE DUFFY Activitiex-Girls' Club Cabinet 4g Library Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Ski Club 35 Girls' A. A.g Riverside Clubg Sahico Club. F-Secretary A-To be called Duff C-Commercial T-Running here and running there, You're apt to see her any- where. S-Jane ROLAND DUPUIS Activities-Boys' Clubg Model Engine Design 4. F-Draftsman A-Having time added to the school day C-Social Arts T-A model of polite determina- tion, And master of any situation. S- Dupe LAWRENCE EDMUNDS Activitier-Boys' Club. -General Electric or Navy To be pushed around T71 C-Social Arts T-The independence he's shown throughout, Proves that no one will push him about. S- Larry JAMES ELSMORE Activitier-Boys' Clubg Track 33 Public Speaking 2, 35 Dra- matic Club 35 Bowling 2. F-Navy A-Flirts C-Social Arts T-So agile is Jim in cutting a rug, He won our acclaim as class jitterbug. S- Jim 17 MARJORIE EMRICK Activitier-Girls' Clubg Focus- Annual 4. F-Nursing A-Boys C-Social Arts T-We cannot help but all ad- mire, Her auburn hair, and smart attire. 'Margien ll! I. UZPDPDA H ' gg Q W gs. B Pte S. m... m N Q. 449. ru HA? 6555 'ES UJCD U-P1 pr... 'fir--v-1 9' 5 QQ QC O U U E' nge? 'Tl V' O , QE FF? ARLENE FAIRCHILD F-Journalist A-Being in debt C-Social Arts T he H be lah:- 35.9530 cum 'DD' :sag 51' ME. Gm 00'-s Es? ..--s U Q co fn Zi .Q O 4 B KD 7 s U1 sw Q m 5 5 :s rm 9+ 5 Q m . a- U1 T' 5 F4 a- fn fl :- or I Activitier-Boys' Clubg Track 4. F-Aircraft mechanic A-Girls who comb their hair in I class C-Social Arts T-Light of heart and quick of wi , Always ready to joke a bit. S- Dodo ALICE FARN HAM Activitier-Girls' Clubg Girls' A. A.g Dramatic Club 35 Li- brary Club 3, 45 Sahico Clubg Basketball 45 Fingerprint Club 3. F-Stenographer A-Studying in cafeteria C-Commercial T-Alice is dignified and a little S Y, But there's a merry twinkle in her eye. S-Alice RUTH FIFIELD Activitier-Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Club 2, 35 Library Club 2, 3g Ski Club 15 Sahico Clubg Girls' A. A.g Fingerprint Club 35 Basketball 4. F-Bookkeeper A-Most boys C-Commercial T-Of man hating tendencies we might be nervous, But note that most spells Selective Service. 'Ruthie 03 L DORIS FISKE N: G? ms. 4 25 'QS '5', Wa 53:-. -MEI 9 QQ Q: QE' F1 Q? if tr? F-John Hancock Insurance Co. A-Homework C-College T-If you see a girl who's quiet and demure, It is our Doris you can be sure. S- Dot HAZEL FLADGER Activitiex-Girls' Club, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Girls' A. A. F-College A-Five o'clock shadow C-College T-A gay giggle, a flashing smile: Hazel is one who is minus all guile. S-Hazel CONSTANCE FLETCHER Activities-Girls' Club, Stu- dent Council l, 2, Focus-An- nual 1, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3. F-Navy Nurse A-The army C-Social Arts -I -Her lovely hair frames her .pretty face, L1ke'a border made of ex- quisite lace. Connie on I r-dm :ia E'5 gg '-S. W. says? FP ms. .reel W S-Q00 ma: wg :gg- JADE. .ABQ s: o 3:1557 2.51 aE.z fa? FRANCIS FORTI F-G. E. Apprentice A-Homework C-Social Arts T-His perpetual smile with his humor blends, To give him a manner that wins him friends. 'Frank on L HVEQE Swiss N .'f.'.wR: '9?'E ' 'O .rs '-'UQ ,,,5CIg.... 'jTU .l- U :M ' w ....m 5m!vQ nw no 2.Ov-:WC 0345? D O Ooo FQFNQ U'-U',.,-. GERALDIN E FOSS T' TTTTP' psnozbt' :silch 525' sage 'E G, rn 59. 'S tn 5 sv sg 'D 1: 'S Ui O 'Q E '1 Gerry, Attractive, petite, and al- ways merry. Gerry i181 FRANCES FOSTER Activities-Girls' Club, Sahico Club. F-Chandler's Business School A-Bo? friends that go to col- ege C-Commercial T-Quiet and cheerful While working in school, A job Well done is her Hrst rule. S- F1'annie MYRTLE FURBUSH Activities-Girls' Club, Cabinet 4, Basketball 3, 4, Senior Play, Girls' A. A., President 4, Dra- matic Club 3g Drum and Bugle Corps 1. F-Colby Jr. College A-Stuck up girls C-College T-Here's a girl with pep and zeal, ' ' - '. Add it up, it spells appeal. S- Myrt BERNARD GALLAGHER Activities-Boys' Club, Finger- print Club 3. F-General Electric A-Same old teachers C-Social Arts T-Breezy Butch of the rugged frame Tackles life as he would a game. S- Butch VINCENT GLINSKI Activitiex-Boys' Club, Falcons 3, Photography Club 4, Model Engine Design Club 4, Marshal 3, 4. F-Advanced education A-Dumb people who talk too much and smart people who don't talk enough. C-Scientific T- Vin's gifts as far as we can see, Are fidelity, gayety, and chivalry. S--.Vino VITOLD GLINSKI Activitiex-Boys' Club, Mar- shal 3, 4. F-G. E. Apprentice A-French and Guidance classes C-Scientific T-His assets are eirlciency, Sincerity, and dignity. S-Vitold WELCOME GOSS Activities-Boys' Club, Cabinet 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Choir 4, Senior Play, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Marshal 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 1, Class Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club 33 Student Council, Sec- fetafy 3, Baseball 4. F-College A-Frivolous females C-College T-lngenuity, his method, fidel- ity, his code, Excellence, his password, kindness, his mode. 'Wick an I. JOSEPH GOULD Activities-Boys' Club, Presi- dent 4, Cross Country 4, Base- ball 3. F-Machinist A-Snobbish girls C-Social Arts T-Though not inclined to fili- buster, To Sachem glory, Joe's added luster. oe uv L L7 MILDRED GREEN Activitier-Girls' Club, Class Secretary 2, Band 2, 3, Library Club 4, Glee Club 4, Sahico Club, Secretary. F-Secretary A-Pesty sisters C-Commercial T- Mitzi is such a lively girl, Some oflice will find, in her, a pearl. S- Mitzi GEORGINA GULLIFORD Aclivitier-Girls' Club, Class Secretary 1, Public Speaking Club, Secretary 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Riverside Club, Marshal 3, Focus-An- nual, Associate Editor 4, Girls, A. A., Salutatorian. F-Teaching A-Conceited people C-College T-A raz0r's edge is no keener, Than the agile mind of clev- er Georgina. Gidge on l HERBERT GURNEY Activiliex-Boys' Club. F-New England Telephone 8.2 Telegraph Co. A-Girls C-Social Arts T-Herbert says, Silence is golden, And to the gold standard he's ho1din'l S- Herb 19 HOWARD GURN EY Activitier-Boys' Club. F-Telephone Company A-Most girls Social Arts -His flashing smile and tall good looks, Have distracted many girls from their books. Howie it . ua I JOSEPH GUSTAFSON Activities--Boys' Club, Basket- ball 1. F-R. A. F. A-Women C-Social Arts T-With his spirit of never say die, I , Joe will keep 'em flying high. S- Joe LUDWIG HAHN Activitier-Boys' Club, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Glee Club 2, Public Speaking 2. But he's happiest at a 4-H F-G. E. Apprentice A-Bills C-Social Arts . T-His manner is most debonair fair. S- Luke PETER HANLON Activities-Boys' Club, Band 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Library Club 1, 2, 3. F-Northeastern University A-Women drivers C-Commercial I , T-Nothing upsets his Jolly mental keel, Except a woman behind the wheel. S- Pete PHYLLIS HARMON Activitiex-Girls' Club, Ski Club 4, Public Speaking.3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 35 I-lbfi-11'Y Club 2, 3, 4. F-Dental hygienist A-Reading notices for Mr. Hayes C-Social Arts , T-A tiny girl who's full of wit Phyl will always make a hit. S-nphyl., JOHN HARRINGTON Activitier-Boys' Club, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 4, Hockey 3, Track 3, 4, Marshal 2, Student Council 4. F-School A-Homework C-College T-The coaches, with tears in their eyes, To our Mike say their goodbyes. S- Mike VIRGINIA HARRINGTON Activitier-Girls' Club, Dra- matic Club 1, Sahico Club, President, Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls' A. A. F-Stenographer A-Boys that need a shave C-Commercial T-Sports loving Gin has pep to spare, And a love of life she likes to share. S14 rGini, ' MARTINA HATCH Activities-Girls' Club, Public Speaking 2. F-To be a nurse. A-Parents who Wait up C-College T-Stately Martina is our illus- tration, Of the oft used word sophis- tication. S- Marty CORIN NE HAYES Activities-Girls' Club, Treas- urer 1, Girls, A. A., Marshal 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Focus-Annual 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Basketball 3, 4. -Secretarial school 'I1 A-Quiet people C-College T-Well groomed, well dressed, well liked Corinne, Has what it takes, it's plain- ly seen. S- Keenie DOROTHY HERALD Activitier-Girls' Club, Library Club 3, 4, Sahico Club, Girls' A. A. F-Secretary A-Homework C-Commercial T-A lively ladylike girl is MDM.. WVhom everyone seems to like a lot. , S- Dot 20 FREDERICK HOFFMAN Aclivitier--Boys' Club, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Choir 4. F-Farmer A-Girls - C-Social Arts T-At any party he'll be a hit, VVith his boogie piano and sparkling wit. S- Hoffy PHYLLIS HOOPER Activities-Girls' Club. F-Business school A-Fourth recess C-Social Arts T-A diligent worker, in school and out, On her face is a smile, never a pout. S-Phyllis WILLIAM HORNE Activities-Boys' Club, Track 4. F-Physical instructor A-Oral book reports C-Social Arts T-Full of pep, an athlete at heart, l Health to our nation he wants to impart. Bill CD pd I :- -4 Z o Z U tr: o S K as Z U Activitiex-Boys' Club, Ski Club 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Falcons 1, 2. F-School A-Work C-Scientific T-This effervescent fellow rates, A place high up in our list of gates S-..Ray,, MARCIA HUGHEY Activities-Girls' Club, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 33 Public Speaking 4. F-Work A-Guidance Class C--Social Arts I I T-Her industry and diligence, Are supplemented by com- mon sense. S- Marsh RICHARD MacDONALD Activitier-Boys' Club, Vice- Presiclent 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 55 Class Treasurer 4. F-Work A -Teachers you can't talk back o C-Social Arts T-This football stalwart is known for his grit, As well as for his sparkling wit. S- Dick MARION MacKINNON Activities-Girls' Club, Library Club 4, Sahico Club, Treas- urer, Girls' A. A. F--Secretary A-Being short C-Commercial T-Tiny, blond, and awfully sweet, Carefree Marion is just tive feet. S-Marion LEO MALLOY Activitief-Boys' Clubg Public Speaking 2g Photography Club 4g Focus-Annual 2, 5, 4. F-Drafting' A-Oral book reports C-Scientitic T--His studious nature and con- templation, Make him adept at concen- tration. S- Lee HAROLD MCADOO Activitier-Boys' Club. F-Aviator A-Ugly teachers C-Social Arts -I -This lad's ambition will lead him high- I-Ie sees his future in the Sky. :4Macyv ua I Hhs is -cg, UI .asm ..O '-ni ti . S9 as Pvc: wg 55 WILLIAM MacCRAE F-G. E. Apprentice A-Women drivers C-Social Arts T-No one knows of the thoughts that fill, 'The active mind of quiet Bill. 'Bill UI I. 25 BERNADINE MCGARRY Activitiey--Girls' Club. F--Nurse A-Notebooks C-Social Arts T-Soft of voice, of manner shy, But fun to know, you can't deny. S- Bernie JOHN MacGLASHIN Activities-Boys' Clubg Focus- Annual 3g Senior Play. F-Navy A-Girls with cotton stockings C-Social Arts T-Hereils another gob to do our JO . For soon a destroyer deck he'll swab. S- Speed AGNES MCLAUGHLIN Actirzitier-Girls' Clubg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Marshal 33 Girls, A. A., Board Member 4g Ski Club 45 Focus-Annual 43 Bas- ketball 3. F--Carney Hospital training A-To be called killer C-Social Arts ' T-Amiable, active, animated , Tops in personality shes rated. D S- Sport, Shrimp EVELYN MCGREGOR Activities-Girls' Club. F--Marriage A-Oral talks C--Social Arts , T-Tiny and pretty, her marital plan Forecasts bliss for some lucky man. S- Scotty MILDRED MCLEOD Activities-Girls' Club. F--Private secretary A-Oral talks. C-Social Arts I T-With a smile as radiant as the sun, She makes a friend of every- one. S- Mimie THEODORE MIODUSZEWSKI Activitiex-Boys' Clubg Focus- Annual 2. F-Success A-Coneeited people C-Social Arts T-Independence marks well dressed Ted As a fellow who'll always get ahead. S- Ted MERNA MEEKIN Acliviziei-Girls' Clubg Glee Club l. F-Fame A-Oral talks 2-Social Arts Merry, mirthful and gay is she, Her laughing eyes do dance with glee. - 'Mickeyn ln F. be S. S15 25 .LE is 'rn ,Qi-1 nib az C6 z F-College or factory A-Homework C-College T-Always reliable in a pinch, Ulysses dotes on doing French. S-.,U1y,, ROBERT MILLS Activitief-Boys, Clubg Band l, 2, 3g Public Speaking 3g Marshal 3s Dramatic Club 5, 4g Ski Club 45 Student Council 45 Focus-Annual 3, 4g Senior fl? -I0 1171 'U L I I I ll is 9 59? ESF? Un?-,ggfg 52 :jr-i 55' viii -W f. O UQ CD FV' C! 'U 5. His refreshing humor, his laugh so hearty, Is the reason that Bob is the life of the party, 'Bob'- CYRIL MITCHELL Activities-Boys' Club. F-Navy A-Homework C-Social Arts T-Cygiltlvants to guard the U. XVatch'out, Japs, he's on his way. S- Buck 24 WINIFRED MITCHELL Activities-Girls' Clubg Library Club 4. F-Nurse A-Oral talks C-Social Arts -l -Soft spoken Winnie, shy and demure, Will End in nursing a future secure. 'Winnie U3 I. Q? OS. QS. '.I.'. QQ E5 .mu PQ C Pr cu Qs fbw.. MARY MORRISON Club 4. F-Deaconess Hospital A--Wearing a hat C-College T-Musical, neat and attractive is she. And a wonderful nurse, we're sure she'1l be. S-Mary MARGARET MUN SON Activities-Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Club 2g Public Speaking 2g Riverside Club. F-Larson Junior College A-Homework C-College T-Reliable Peggy is the one, Who always has her assign- ments done. S-npeggyu LILLIAN MURDOCK Activilier-Girls' Club. F-Work A-Examinations C-Social Arts T-Lil lets you know by her merry grin, She has opened her heart to let you in. S- Lish GEORGE MYERS Activitiex-Boys' Clubg Library Club 3, 4. F-Aeronautical engineer A-Excess lipstick C-Social Arts T-Safer planes for U. S. flyers is the aim of smiling George Myers. S-George ROBERT HUGHEY Activitier-Boys' Clubg Archery Club 4g Track 33 Library Club 45 Fingerprint Club 3. F-Wentworth A-Messy chemists C--Social Arts T--His perseverance can't be beat, He sticks until his job's complete. S- Bob RICHARD JOHNSON Aclivitier-Boys' Clubg Cross Country 4. F-Machinist A-Getting up in the morning C-Social Arts T--Dick, who was one of our fastest harriers, Won't be checked by life's barriers. Dick ov I QE CX. UQ NS' u R. ri .ls ...Q ,291 Elm' 3 9 QF? 5: U' V1 rn -2 T TTT? : U21 UJOUU9 32535532 2r'52.5, rg gomcnmsbfp- 2 B 9520 fifissi QSQQEQ ops 0 3 5 5 5. Q an '4 5 5 . U 3, 3 c' r S: :I FP sw 55. U1 I LORRAINE KARLSON JOHN KASABUSKI Activities-Boys' Clubg Ski Club l, 2, 3, 43 Golf Club 2, 3, 4 F-Defense plant Guidance Class Social Arts 'Pat's eyes light up at the sight of snow, Flor then a-skiing he will go. . at.. -101' ill ui L mbps N' v5 Ul 'kp: E'mw 3 , . sire IZ'-rn m ' wsu . D Q C 5:69 Q U' 5 a v, '-:QU r?3 Tlil f-lm m 5022... .i,,2,xi5 0:5 5 CD www 5.3m 5.01 O 3 2 nl lil sf :1 QI 5 O FV' RUTH KOHLWEISS Ruth' rivals Krupa with her drum sticks. S- Mae l2ll EDWARD KOSCHEI Activitier-Boys' Clubg Foot- ball 3, 4g Track 3, 4. -Further schooling YVaking up early -Social Arts An able athlete is Eddie Koscheig And his motto- VVin a friend a day. 'Eddie Toll :jk CD Q, I N- 'A Q S. 2. N T Q :L VL .Q C P' LORETTA KRAMER F-Salesgirl A-The dentist C-Social Arts T-YVe often wish that We could steal, A little of her pep and zeal. S-Laura ROSE LAGER Activities-Girls' Club. F-Nursing school L A-Staying after school C-Social Arts T-Her radiant smile, we guar- antee, WVill drive away all misery. S-Rose GENE LA VISKA Aczivitier-Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Club 1, 2. F-Burrows' Business School A-Sarcastic people C-Social Arts T-A sense of humor, and per- sonality plus, Make Gene tops with all of us. S-Gene AUDREY LAWRENCE Activitiex-Girls' Clubg Mar- shal 4g Girls, A. A.g Focus-An- nual 4. F-Model A-Conceited people and mos- quitos C-Social Arts T-A-1 We'll give her in looks and bearing: Parisian gowns she'l1 soon be wearing. S- And GEORGE LEBLANC Activitiex-Boys' Club. F-Welder A-Oral book reports C-Social Arts -I -A fun loving lad, but it's his contention, That the slightest task dee sires complete attention. George A U1 2, I N . Q N - an N T on O '4 m. .Q C 52' Z N 7' GORDON LENN OX shal 3, 4. F-G. E. Apprentice A-Mr. Chadsey's exams C-Scientific T-Jolly, jovial, loves a jest, When telling a joke he's at his best. S-Gordon DORIS LINDALL Activiiiex-Girls' Clubg Sahico Club. F-Secretary A-Homework C-Commercial T-Attractive Dot is ready to lend A helping hand to aid a friend. S- Dot GEORGE LONGFELLOW Activiliex-Boys' Clubg Foot- ball 2g Ski Club 2, 4g Falcons 25 Student Council 3. F-G. E. Apprentice A-None C-Social Arts T-Tall and handsome, debon- air He's ,always welcome every- where. S-George ESTHER LUN DQUIST Actzwtzes-Girls' Club. F-Salesgirl A-Homework C-Social Arts T-That Esther is these you can't deny, Softspoken, sensible and shy. S-Esther 22 EVELYN LYNCH Aclivitie:-Girls' Clubg Sahico 'D TTT? Q C 4001 ' S0532 pd 5533. 052.2 52: cugjlq E ei E. CD. B' in U1 EI Ui ba Vi 2. Q S . an Ni T un O '4 m. Q C- FT' brown eyes, And a smile as sunny as summer skies. Evite WILLIAM LYON S F-Work A-Women drivers C-Social Arts T-Deliberate in every word and deed, . He makes sincerity his creed. S- Bill DORIS MAAG Activitie:-Girls, Clubg Bas- ketball 3. F-Business school A-Chemistry C-Social Arts -i -Dependable Dot never leaves any doubt, That she always knows what she's talking about. :gk CD G N N- Q Q. S. fb T UU O '4 VR Q C P' Dot HAROLD MacCALLUM -Train engineer or Navy -Monday and Wednesday -A bundle of hidden energy, Who has a yen to see the F A C-Social Arts T sea. S- Harry JOSEPH MacDONALD Activitiex-Boys' Clubg Mar- shall 5, 4g Public Speaking 1, 2, 3g Ski Club 3, 45 Band 3, 4. F-General Electric A-Knee sox C-Scientific T-Talking, laughing all the while He's never seen without a smile. S- Joe ROBERT NADEAU Activities-Boys, Clubg Base- ball 3g Football 4g Basketball 4. -Successful career The curse of an aching heart -Social Arts -Basketball and football put us in mind Of likeable Bob, the year's newest find. Bob -IOTW1 UI L G . D' v-l CL' rn E Z rn Z be CD 1-1 rn Tha SQ Up-1 N. are Vs EQR. Og-T Src U--IAS' UE? Qs H-mn 255 U'Q.U gn.. AQ!-4 ' E.-. U u U-D F-Stenographic work A-To be called Red C-Commercial T-Good nature at its best, we say Is personified, by likeable Kay. S-..Kay,, EVANGELIN E N ASON Activitief-Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Club l, 2, 3, 4g Public Speaking 45 Library Club 4. F-Business school A-Thoughts of leaving S, H. S, C-Social Arts T-IH VHUgie we find a flair for fun, And the friendliest nature under the sun. Vangie A T S Q :C N. 55 Q 5 Q G E' if D' .-. 0 O RUTH N EEDHAM Club. F-Certified public accountant A-Washing dishes C-Commercial T-There's kindness in her every act, And her speech is tempered well by tact. S- Ruthie N ORMA N EL SON Aclivilief-Girls' Club, Cabi- net 2g Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary 25 Dramatic Club 35 Focus-Annual 2, 3. F'-Marriage A-School C-College T-In Cupid's race, she can't be headed. For this little maid now is wedded. S- Scarlett i251 PHYLLIS NELSON Activities-Girls' Clubg Stu- dent Council 2g Library Club 45 Sahico Club. F-Ofiice Work A-Week-end homework C-Commercial T-She laughs at this, she laughs at thatg She'll laugh with you at the drop of a hat. S- Phyl STEPHEN NELSON Aclivitief-Boys' Clubg Public Speaking 25 Library Club 2, 55 Photography Club 45 Focus-An- nual 4. F-Photography A-Conceited people C-Social Arts T-Bashful Stevie can't help clicking In the career which he's picking. S- Steve ELEANOR ORFF Actifuitier-Girls' Clubg Public Speaking 2g Dramatic Club lg Library Club 4g Ski Club 45 Girls' A. A. F-Work A-Unpleasant nicknames C-Social Arts -I I El1ie's a girl with spirits eager, And a sense of humor that's far from meager. Ellie tn I G -Tfbs 'EOS Um? ,1s'U?.' w. gg E. 1-15 9102 I 5 Q V1 Ctdfy :r 9-05 .'935T U3 Qgw 'fl-5-C '.-47 DORA PARASCO A. A. F-Photographer A-Hypocrites C-College T-An inquisitive nature, and a humor quite rare, Light hearted Dora is free from all care. Teddie cn I 'U Il. EFQQ D9.o-5 co N. saws , Q., wieT Ill 3'4-uw Q C2 SQEQ 05,0 rn CD seg? 5' 'SHT Pimp-. O: Fomw Sea ROY PARSONS F-Travel A-English and silly girls C-Scientific T-Good natured Roy has a friendliness, That will help him win suc- cess. S-Roy. LOIS PATTERSON Activitier-Girls' Clubg Pub- lic Speaking 25 Sahico Club, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Glee Clubg Focus-Annual Staff 4. F-Marriage A- Gushy people C-Commercial T-A happy life of wedded bliss, Is the future of this lovely miss. S- Pat MARJORIE PEARSON Activities-Girls' Clubg Pub- lic Speaking 2g Glee Club 3, 5 Dramatic Club 3. -Wilfred Academy People who ask why? College -Blessed with tact and a de- termined spirit: Vvhatever the task, Marge doesn't fear it. 'Marge -l?T l A 07 , I. '-4 o m z 'U rr! 'PU PU -4 Activitier-Boys' Club. F-Machinist A-Homework C-Social Arts T-In the makeup of courteous Jack we find, A quiet manner, but an ac- tive mind. S- Jack PI-IYLLIS PETTITO Aclivitief-Girls' Club, Ski Club 1, 2, 4. F-New York Institute of Dietetics A-Homework C-Social Arts T-Though a woman driver, re- spect We feel, For Phyl, an expert be- hind the wheel. S- Phyl VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Actiuitief-Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 33 Ski Club 3g Stu- dent Council lg Sahico Club. F-Vvork or business school A-Being called Flip C-Commercial T--We gaze in awe at the dizzy pace, Maintained by Flip with perfect grace. S- Flip 26 EUNICE PIHL Activitier-Girls' Club, Cabinet 4, Student Council 3, 45 Cheer- leader 3,45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Riverside Club, Girls' A. A. F'-Medical secretary A-People who make pests of themselves C-College T-Alllwho know Eunice Pihl Think it should be spelled Ap-pihl. S-Eunice GEORGE PLATT Activities-Boys' Clubg Library 07 -IOJV11 C1 I II II 'E mg :cz o- .... I-5- '2.o ua geoH - :lu-01' 4: be IP gfggo '4mQ'U ff? P-Q In -s 15 N CY O 5 Q :D 5 Q- M E I. A N X. e N . E. N I CD o 'Q m. ,Q c 2' P-ri o fi x: 'f' torial splendor, Serve to make George a solid sender. George WARREN POPE -torn 9 Ill Q OES? Q 9.51: Si, 252 ev F W.9. ' 2.16 MMS me 2.3 E11 cm rm '1 O 2 : C ws -We gave this newcomer a hearty hello, Too soon our separate Ways we go. Pokey cn I bel 'Q PS' ws. 'Ri N QT B 29? r'i',,'-7 .Q :Q U':: ,-E' NE? '1- m. 'I' TTT I' Z QP 5 0,-.?-.?-925 Q 56,4-+v:C?5'gU'e. Om OUQCDUQ.-,lm we cz wa, me If-+Oggf-HI' w 5 ' 5:-O'- 5- -' E5 ,-. '4 79 H. M 35? 5? O :Wg 5' V1.5 M. S S'49gE I- :1,:r'?g: O -2 F Ha do ww 9' be mo ..- 'U 5' .-. Ii ES 'E S25 E' 2. MARIAN PRATT NATALIE RAND Aczivitiex-Girls' Clubg Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 4. F-Work A-Conceited people C-Social Arts -I -If there's a task that she must do, She earnestly strives to see it through. UNM., cn I MARGARET RAWDING Activities-Girls' Club, Sahico T TYTT Q . C saga v 515595 e..5,,,x' Simi .. geo QQ.-S :QW O ID 3 'Q FP CD : M E o is ua FUQR 9'5au 545352.3- Ease: gg 'EE' aiprl .. '-Ik AD-'-rug? ...D:C'4 I3 O w, mcg: ofaocn 5 nw- ul 'Ugg erase 275203-if-.. D aeQmQ safer? Her smile dispells all signs of a gloom. 'Margieu LEO READY F-School A-Hard exams C-Scientific T--Ready, willing, and able, So runs the Ready fable. S-Leo CATHERINE REEHILL Activities-Girls' Club, Presi- dent 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sahico Club, Girls' A. A., Student Council 4. F--Stenographer A-Transcription C-Commercial T-Always smiling, always gay Is our friend, whose name is Kay. S-l.Kay., JENNIE RIBOTTO Acti11itieJ-Girls' Club, Girls' A. A. F-VVork A-Exams C-Social Arts Tall, slender, full of Wit, fgways trim and always fit. .. en., -I I A KD 2, I N. Tl N. Q. W I Q 'fl- ms Q C P7 ALISON ROBERTS F-WVork A-Guidance Class C-Social Arts -I I Tall and slender, with pa.- tience blessed, Qiliet Al is one of the best. in I 127 ROBERT RODGERS Activitiex-Boys' Club, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Falcons 1, 2, 5, Archery Club 4. F-Navy Yard A-Homework C--Social Arts T-A sharpie, who looks and acts the part, Bob has captured many a heart. s-f-Bob MARGUERITE ROGERS Actizfitier-Girls' Club, Focus- Annual, Associate Editor 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Li- brary Club 2, 3, Girls' Choir 4, Basketball 3, Ski Club 2. F-Junior College A-Train whistles C-College T-Life will lose some of its jest, When we part with Mag- gie, our prettiest. S- Maggie JANET RUSSELL Q Actizfitiex-Girls' Club, Focus- Annual 1, 4, Marshal 4. F-School A-Too many news programs on the radio C-Social Arts T-Lovely complexion, hair and voice, For the perfect lady, here's our choice. s- Rea MICHAEL RUSSO Activitiex-Boys' Club, Base- ball 4. A F-Navy A-Sessions C-Social Arts T-Of all our privileges, Mike would choose The Americans right to air his views. S- Mike ESTHER RUTHMAN Actizfitier--Girls' Club, Public Speaking Club 2. F-Nurse A--Chemistry C-College T-Estherls lovely auburn hair, Makes us all in envy stare. S-Esther EDWARD SCANNELL Activitief-Boys' Club. F-G. E, Apprentice A-Guidance class C-Social Arts T-A shy grin is the principal trait Of Ed, our tall, slender classmate. T' 2 3? 5, . Z O K1 U1 III RTI I U O Z Activizie:-Girls' Clubg Girls' A. A.g Sahico Club. F-Work A-Getting up in the morning C-Commercial T-Her eyes are serene, her manner unhurried, Her attitude always is strictly unworried. Nancy rn I 'Efh',T'.'??5 -. P-:Q-ms. 0 Usfbai 'v-:twig-bn' W-'DR' ?Bx:n q -cgodgwl ,.n.W Wm 3 H1395 E'f9o :9, '- f-, n va oo-gg-'gag 05355305 5' 5' Fi? - wC'3 f'?, ' 2. s S e-?w3 LILLIAN SHEPHERD F-Malden Commercial A-School-room gossip C-Commercial T--She evoked no ah's in the lower grades, But Lil's a charmer since she lost her braids. ULU,- or l CDU' ea? Qu..:. rv E 230222 S Qbpl C on D550 Q. -4: P-1 Vl- re? GJQ UH: 'Lo- .-.. PJ? es? EDWARD SHIPULSKI F-C ollege A-Facetious fellows C-Social Arts -I I Fame on the gridiron left bashful Ed Still possessed of a level head. 'Eddie U7 L we 2.93- F1 ,Tir-, 00' V-'f5 gc m 7'-S: QWQ. 53 WE Q . .-r: PA?- WUI 25 van. 3 U25 O ? 3055 .'If5 :VQQQ,mp Bm Z'.Q'4pmf-+ 5'g.U3.i 9 '45' 0:25. given -E 550 55 Q is ' s E, 525 :I cn mg O F .1 5 5 3 U2 FP FP 'S' 5' fb rn CLINTON SMITH -IOTTI ua I l28l LEE SMITH Activitier--Boys' Clubg Finger- print Club 3. F-G. E. or Navy A-Slacks C-Social Arts T-Debpnair Lee has a friendly air, And a subtle humor beyond compare. S-Lee MARY SMITH Activities'-Girls' Club. F-Salesgirl A-'Peasing brothers C-Social Arts -I -Never a dull moment when Mary's around, Her wit and good nature make laughter resound. Smitty as L I bs is-. -QE. ru? 'Eva UI Aw 'e ul.. .Q r: E' ru :r o 8 UP WILLIAM SMITH F-Navy A--History C-Social Arts T-Bill is ready to do his bit In giving the axis' plans a. hit. r S- Bill DOROTHY SNOW Activitiex-Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Club 4g Library Club 2, Public Speaking Club 2. :F F'-Work A-Gossip C-Social Arts T-Cute as a button we all agree. Her shyness becomes her perfectly. S- Dot HAROLD SNOW Activities-Boys' Club. F-Navy A-Guidance homework C--Social Arts T-His thoughts turn ever to the sea, With the U. S. fleet he longs to be. S- Joe WARREN SPENCE Activities-Boys' Clubg Band 1, Z, 39 Dramatic Club 29 Model Engine Design Club 4g Falcons Club 3. F-G. E. Apprentice A-Knee-sox C-Scientific T-Quiet, thoughtful and always polite, Music is bashful Warren's delight. S-Warren RALPH STEWART Activizier-Boys' Clubg Photog- raphy Club 4g Archery Club 4g Falcons 3. F-Aeronautical engineer A-Getting up C-Social Arts T-- Stewie's quiet, winning way, Has made us like him more each day. S- Stewie JOHN STUART Activities-Boys' Clubg Foot- ball 3, 4g Track 3. F-G. E. Apprentice A-Women teachers Social Arts -This quipster entered our Hall of Fame, With his epic run in the Amesbury game. 'Jack sv U7 I. O -he 2. Qs. p-,Vs me QS el 'con -e2 -.m ITU ,,, .. sp? 2 Fo.. JOHN SULLIVAN Lieutenant 4. F-Northeastern University A--Dancing C-Scientific T-John, with his wit, refutes the fable That a scientist asks, with a joke a label. S-- Sully JOSEPH SURRETTE Activitier-Boys' Club. F-G. E. Apprentice A-Oral talks C-Social Arts T- Let a smile be your um- bre1la, Says Joe, a truly amiable fella. S- Joe ARTHUR SWEENEY Activities-Boys' Club. -Commercial artist I hate to wear suspendersf' Social Arts -Art is, it's more than a ru- mor, An artist with a sense of hu- mor. flAI,tn -ICFTTI ur I QE 5-3- NE' LMT' :Pos o :r 94 QQ gr: 352' Pm PEI HARRY THORNE F-Forestry A-Japs C-Social Arts T-A lover of nature and keeper of beesg His life he'll devote to the pruning of trees. S- Harry JOHN THURELL Activities-Boys' Club, Board of Directors 45 Marshal 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 45 Public Speaking, Vice-President 2g Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Focus-Annual, As- sociate Editor 3, Editor 45 Stu- dent Council lg Model Engine Design Club, President 4g m T' TTTT' 4 In F 22,95 Q. SWE' Fi' 423 Q rv Fifigrn Q, 5'5 ,,13 'S' M MF! P UQ 'S 31 :S o 3 5 :' 4 Q 2 U2 E. F: :', '4 :: rm . ly embraces, Busier than three bees on an overtime basis. John VIOLA TRAHAN Actzwtzex-Girls Club. F-General Electric A-Homework C-Social Arts T-Tall and slender, smartly dressed, By her chic allure, we're all impressed. S-- Vie ETHEL TURPEL Activities-Girls' Club. F'-Undecided - A-Squash C-Social Arts T--Though Ethel came from out f t t o s a e, She's an A-1 friend, a swell classmate. S-Ethel RUSSELL VAN HORN Activities-Boys' Clubg Base- ball 3g Basketball 45 Student Council 4. F-Sportswriter ' A-People who always ask ..Why?,, C-Social Arts T-This hoopster is a great commuterg We've heard he's also quite a suitor. S- Dutch FRANCES VIENT Activitiex-Girls' Clubg Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Riverside Clubg Student Council 45 Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Marshal 45 Focus-An- nual 45 Girls' A. A. F--Business school A-Mimickers C--College T-Dainty and vivacious, and Oh, so gracious. S- Mimi MARVIN WALKER Activiliex-Boys' Club. F-Work A-Oral talks, public speaking C-Social Arts T-Happy-go-lucky and Witty is he, As carefree a fellow as you ever did see. S- Marv CAROLYN WARREN Activitiex-Girls' Club5 Focus- Annual lg National Honor So- ciety 2, 5, Treasurer 45 Library Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Riverside Club5 Sahico Club. F-Secretarial work A-Crooked seams in silk stock- ings C-Commercial T-VVitty, gay and full of fun: If she's your friend, you have a real one. S- Hetch'l CLAIRE WASSERBOEHR Aczivitie:-Girls' Club5 Glee l, 2, 3, 45 Marshal 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Riverside Clubg Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 45 Public Speaking 25 Focus-Annual 2, 3, Associate Editor 45 Girls' A. A.5 Senior Playg Honor Essayist. F-Simmons A-Snobbish people C-College T-The beaver does in envy stare At the program mastered by busy Claire. S-Claire 30 MARION WEAVER Activitiex-Girls' Club5 Public Speaking 25 Dramatic Club 3. F-Teacher A-Eggs C-College T-A cheery word, a kindly smile, A girl that's friendly all the while. S-Marion FREDERICK WEEDEN Amway-Boys' Club. ' F-G. E. Apprentice A-Being called Buddy C-Social Arts T-Slow but sure, no need to hurry, That's how Fred keeps free from worry. S- Fred ROBERT WHEATON Aclivitiei-Boys' Clubg Band 15 Focus-Annual 45 Ski Club 35 Dramatic Club 2. F-Future education A-Final exams C-Social Arts , T-As easy of manner as he is on the eyes: The heart and the man are rivals in size. S-..B0b,, JOHN WHITE ACfi1!ili6.f'BOYS, Club. F-Engineering A-Teachers C-Social Arts -TO judge by his grin from ear to ear, John's found a formula for perpetual cheer. 'WVhltie -I U1 I. CHARLES WISHART Amwtzes-Boys, Club. F-Army Air Force A-Monday mornings C-Social Arts T-To cater once he used to long, But I want wings is now his song. S- Wishy STANLEY WLADKOWSKI Activitiex-Boys' Clubg Foot- ball 2, 5, 4. F-G. E. Apprentice, Navy or Coast Guard A- Sharpies C-Social Arts T-Athlete and student, a real he-man: Quipstel' unrivaled, this is Stan. S-- Stan Saugus fmdenm in Septemberg Our defemierf by June. VIRGINIA YOUNG Activitief-Girls' Club. -IOZPTI on I Business school -Guidance Social Arts An earnest student and loyal friend, Her cczimpetenee we all com- men Ginnie THOMAS CONNOLLY EDWARD MIODUSZEWSKI LEE O,CONNOR Also in the service at press time: JOHN MACGLASHIN'MdfiU6J WALTER BAKER-Navy RICHARD MACDONALD-Navy GEORGE PLATT-Navy l51l Commencement Activities Friday, May 8-junior Reception to the Seniors Sunday, May 10-Baccalaureate Service Tuesday, May 12-Banquet and Class Night p Thursday, May 14-Graduation Exercises Friday, June 19-Alumni Reception Clciss Ocle Fled are the years since first we penned The preface of a history, With dedication to commend The torch of learning held by thee. As swiftly chapters have evolved, We've learned to cherish every wordg Recounted are the problems solved And failures that new efforts stirred. The climax reached, this hour we write The heartfelt phrases of adieug Our storied page we close tonight Reluctantly, yet proudly, too. The book of yesterday we end. Another volume we shall startg To greater tasks our ways we wend- Farewell, farewell, from thee we part. Words by Carolyn Elizabeth Warren Music by Muriel Louise Baker l32l is g 'Q if Honor Roll CLASS OF 1942 l33l John Thurell Georgina Gulliford Mary Cronin Claire Wasserboehr Leo Ready Bernice Cook Paul Brooks Frances Vient V itold Glinski Margaret Duffy Vincent Glinski Carolyn Warren Norma Nelson Margaret Munson Ruth Comeau John Cunningham Eunice Pihl Ethel Turpel Geraldine Foss Corinne Hayes Doris Lindall Harry Thorne Marjorie Pearson Marion Weaver Robert Mills Phyllis Hooper Marguerite Rogers Mary Braid Patricia Duckworth Dorothy Bailey Rose Lager john Sullivan Scalutotory A STARLIT FLAG UNFURLED GEORGINA GULLIFORD Members of the School Committee, Mr. Evans, Mr. Pearce, faculty, parents, and friends, on behalf of the Class of 1942 it gives me great pleasure to extend to you a most sincere welcome to our graduation exercises. From these troub- lous times, we have borrowed a few hours to celebrate a happy occasion. We are honored tonight by the presence of you who have enabled us to succeed, and we hope that you will enjoy our theme: With I 4,,..,,gx the Colors . t I ' 1 Wi Our starlit flag unfurled, its folds billowing in a ff X lively breeze, stirs a patriotic throbbing in the I , Z ffl!!! i heart of every true American to whom it is a K .4 , 643' symbol of the freedom, honor, and liberty which ,alll Iilz many brave patriots have fought and died to es- fl 0 f'f,'l',L tablish and maintain. just as the wind struggles l JURW' ' futilely against this banner of freedom, so hostile .P f , , 1' V f,l 6 forces have struggled against the nation for which 'f f'Al W X7 U it. stands. But Freedom has ever waged a win- X ,Z ning battle, for her forces have been supported 4 ' by the legions of Right and justice, and even it though our brave banner has sometimes, emerged rumpled and worn, yet the Stars and Stripes sig- nifies to millions the four freedoms of religion, speech, press, and assembly. The need of a unifying symbol for a nation dates from tribal times. The very first Hag, no doubt, was an animal skin suspended on a pole. Such a crude banner merely served to distinguish Various tribesmen in battle, whereas Old Glory represents our country itself. It reminds us of stalwart Americans who have always been willing to accept personal sacrifices in the cause of their country, and inspires in us a spirit such as theirs. We, like the early patriots of Revolutionary days, realize the true worth of the words Thomas Paine ad- dressed to them: The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in the crisis, shrink from the service of his country, but he that stands firmly now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Our flag symbolizes a nation-wide devotion to the ideals of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, gained with independence of the United States. A history of the Stars and Stripes is the story of our country. In the early days of the Revolution the thirteen struggling colonies began to run up banners of their own. It was South Carolina that designed one bearing a rattlesnake and the words, Don't Tread On Me, a warning to King George. Perhaps the best known of the colonial emblems is that of Massachusetts, a white field bearing a green pine tree, and the inscription, An Appeal to Heav- en. ' Flying from the ships under Washingtorfs command was this last sym- bol, designed by the military secretary, Colonel Joseph Reed, who wrote that he wished to fix upon some particular color for a fiag and a signal by which our vessels may know one anotherf, Washington, too, realized this vital need, and l34l preparations were made to adopt a common ensign. The result was the Grand Union Flag in which the colonies displayed not only their determination for independence by the thirteen red and white stripes of freedom, but also a regret at leaving their mother country by the combined crosses of St. George and St. Andrew. We can almost feel the hush over the whole colonial army as this Hrst American standard was hoisted at Washingtonls headquarters in Cambridge, on january 1, 1776-a stillness shattered by the thirteen-gun salute which fol- lowed. ' How proud those first Americans to earn the title of Defenders of the Flag must have been of that standard which represented to them a new hope for the future! Many valiant men strode defiantly off to battle with this first symbol of freedom before them. For its honor, many died. Soon after independence was declared, and long before the war for free- dom ended, Congress authorized the first flag of the free United States-the Stars and Stripes in all its symbolic beauty. The thirteen alternating red and white stripes of the Grand Union Flag were kept, but all ties with the mother country now being severed, the British canton was replaced by a blue field with thirteen white stars in circle formation. George Washington's explanation of the design was this: l'We take the star from Heaven, the red from our Mother Country, separating it by white stripes, thus showing that we have separated from her, and the white stripes shall go down to posterity representing liberty. Red symbolized the bravery and courage of those who had shed their blood to build this independent nation, white, their purity of purpose, and blue, their loyalty to high ideals. What cheer this standard brought! How the war-weary faces brightened at its sight! During that grim winter at Valley Forge, Old Glory, waving free- ly before the dejected soldiers, was, at times, the one visible source of comfort to Washington and his shivering, starving band. Freedom's cause was not in vain, nor did she walk alone. It was the French who, on February 14, 1778, sounded the first foreign salute to our Stars and Stripes, faded and salt-sprayed though it was, fluttering from the mast of the Ranger, commanded by john Paul jones. As that solemn salute echoed over the waters of Quiberon Harbor, hearts were full and tears shining when, at the dipping of the colors, thirteen colonies became an independent nation in the eyes of the world. A poetic conception of the origin of our national emblem has been beau- tifully expressed in these noble verses: When Freedom, from her mountain height, Unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night, And set the stars of glory there. She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies And striped its pure celestial white With streakings of the morning light. Then from his mansion in the sun She called her eagle bearer down And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land. 1351 Vcnledictory LONG MAY IT WAVE JOHN T HURELL Prophetic of storm and the eclipse of man's hope of permanent world peace under the League . :wx of Nations, the vivid rays of the Rising Sun of X f' ' E b h li fa X i fy japan egan to teac out, strea so ame across a f f , gg ' western sky. First, the sinister light focused on ,Zz H i gig, I Manchuria, where, in 1951, a puppet government l, 41' Pe' l 6, fl was set up. Chinese retaliation by boycott fol- yl' M fl' f if lowed, whereupon, the shafts of flame from the XT A ' V, f 'ivp Rising Sun lengthened to fall upon Shanghai. The 555, it X gli ff if League, previously instrumental in settling several X ' , disputes between nations, in this case, was im- ,X .ty 7.5 fr potent. In 1933, japan withdrew from the . WV I ff League, a noble experiment had here failed to ac- complish its purpose. Henceforth, aggressor na- tions broke their word with impunity. Adolf Hitler, becoming Dictator of Germany, raised aloft a new banner in Europe, the symbol-a curious hooked cross. Following japan's example, he withdrew from the League. For two years, aggressor nations pushed rap- idly forward a rearmament program. Then, in 1935 in Southern Europe, another ambitious leader, Mussolini, deciding that his time had come to strike, invaded Ethiopia. A year later, Hitler schemingly moved his troops into the Rhineland, thus violating the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno Pact. The League, with many of its member nations committed to policies of appeasement to preserve world peace, and lacking the support of the powerful United States, took no drastic steps. Germany then continued its blitzkriegs almost unhampered, substituting the swastika for the Hag of Austria and Czechoslovakia. But when Hitler be- gan his invasion of Poland, the Union jack and the Tri-Color once more marched against aggressor nations. Russia, however, supported Germany, and in three weeks, Poland had been conquered. In quick succession, the shadow of the Swastika fell over Denmark, Norway, Holland, and Belgium. With these conquests achieved, Germany gave France het full attention, pouring troops north of the Maginot Line. The dramatic episode of Britainis withdrawal from Dunkerque prefaced the fall of France, leaving England the only power- ful nation to carry the flag for the democracies. But a shift of scene was ap- proaching. Germany turned and invaded Russia in june of 1941, thus plac- ing the Red Flag against the Swastika. Meanwhile, the United States, watch- ing anxiously the light of freedom as it dimmed and failed in nation after na- tion, was developing an arsenal for Democracy. On the deck of a mammoth battleship, two men--one a rotund jovial fellow in nondescript naval uniform, and his tall genial companion in civilian attire-sit talking, a tiny cocker spaniel at their feet. The sea around them is glassy calm, but in the distance are scenes of terrible warfare. Enshrined in the 1361 hearts of these men is a loyalty to the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes re- spectively, and upon their shoulders has fallen the important burden of guid- ing two of the greatest democracies of the world. One is Winston Churchill, the other, President Roosevelt. Out of these conferences grows The Atlantic Joint Declaration which gives to the world as a basis for hope of future peace, those principles dear to the hearts of free men everywhere: the right of the people to choose the form of government under which they wish to live, the prospect of economic security for both the vanquished and the victor, and, after the destruction of tyranny, a permanent system of general security for peace. This declaration is much more promising than Wilson's Fourteen Pointsf' It represents not the aims of a great idealist, but an agreement be- tween two great nations. Because of this, two powerful governments are mu- tually committed to seek these worthy aims. Four months pass--four months in which the war clouds, steadily gather- ing menace, move relentlessly nearer to the United States. Yet it was on a peaceful Sunday morning in far off Hawaii that the storm suddenly broke. By radio, into peaceful American homes, even as the japanese ambassadors were talking peace, came the fateful word: Japan has treacherously bombed Pearl Harborli' In the wake of the invader lay scenes of terrible destruction. Ac- tion at home followed rapidly. Not twenty-four hours later, an awakened na- tion heard President Roosevelt's terse war message. The next evening came his inspiring challenge to the people, in which he said: The true goal we seek is far above and beyond the ugly field of battle. When we resort to force, as now we must, we are determined that this force shall be directed toward ulti- mate good as well as against immediate evil. We Americans are not destroyers -we are buildersf, So our Hag, born in the cause of liberty, sustained on the seas through naval war: glorified with a new freedom by the Emancipation Proclamation, exalted through a crusade to preserve democracy in Europe, today lifts high the stand- ard of freedom in the four corners of the globe. If then today the Stars and Stripes uplifts the hearts and steadies the hands that fight for freedom, should it not likewise, in the happier day of peace, inspire the nations to so fashion a world that that freedom may be secure? Wherever that flag has gone it has been the herald of a better day-it has been the pledge of freedom, of justice, of order, of civilization, and of Christianity. Tyrants only have hated it. All who sigh for the triumphs of righteousness and truth salute and love it. Long may it wave! We, the Class of 1942, on this our graduation night, wish to express deep gratitude to loving parents, efficient school officials, understanding faculty, and sincere friends. To venture forth into a world of uncertainty, we reluctantly leave the high school in which we have spent four happy years. But it is with a keen sense of our obligation to hold high the honor of the flag we love, that we now bid Saugus High School farewell. l37l I-I i sto ry FRESHMAN YEAR 244 if llflcllfvl f QQ Z rw . f... ,,. , . 7 'T' Lia rf 5 '7 f' 'Y , 1' -if 'f , f '-5 Lf' X 5 2 9 :5o,Xo'?'i Q r O gf, W . f f f 4 jf f , 0' Q fi Ja ' 2- L 'X f -4 lf .,.. .. ,, If , 1- -J as our very able coaches, we had a players from our class were Miken Donald. Young, fresh, and strangers to the ex- periences that would be ours for four years, we entered Saugus High School in Septem- ber, 1938. Our class was organized early with Mr. Chadsey as our adviser. For our class of- ficers we elected Leo Ready, president, Dexter Pratt, vice-president, Georgina Gulliford, secretary, and Lorraine Karlson, treasurer. Will we ever forget the many thrills we received from our first football games? With Buzz Harvey and K'Nick', Morris most successful season. The outstanding Harrington, Dexter Pratt, and 'QDick Mc- The Boys' Club was established with Mr. Harvey, adviser. Our class was represented by Tommy Atkins who becamelthe first treasurer of the club. One of the never-to-be-forgotten events of the year was the hurricane. We all spent many days cleaning up the debris that was left behind. Destruc- tion was everywhere, but, to our dismay, the only damage to the school was one broken window. Two tragedies happened during this year. The first was the death of Miss Dorothy Eyre. Although only few of us knew her, we all realized the schoolls loss. The other was the injury to Nick Morris, our assistant foot- ball coach. We were all very much relieved when he was back in school with us again. The Girls' Club Dance was an event of great importance to us in the win- ter of the year, because it was the first formal dance that most of us had at- tended. This dance is different from any other dance in that the girl invites the boy, and the girl herself pays for the ticket. It was our introduction to four years of social events that we shall always remember with pleasure. The Public Speaking Club was formed this year for the first time with Mr. Patterson as director. The Honor Society also made its Hrst appearance this year under the direction of Miss Motherwell. Since then, these two clubs have developed, until now they are considered two of the most important clubs among our school activities. We had, when June came in 1939, learned thoroughly the in's and out's of a new kind of school life, and looked forward eagerly to the day when we should be sophomores. RUTH COMEAU. I 58 1 SOPHOMORE YEAR So lofty did we seem as sophomores, though Ai? only one year removed from the frosh. W 5' fy QQ an eventful year with Pete Hanlon as president j 1 Ray Howland vice-president' Mildred Green sec- x retaryg and Mary Braid, treasurer. .fy 6? The only new teacher we had to make feel at ,,,,4inj'i' home was Miss Elizabeth Mead. We proceeded im- mediately to do this by astounding her with our use of ugood English. The class of 1942 was well represented on the football field by 'lTommy Atkins, Mike Harrington, uEddie Shipulski, 'lStan Wladkowski, and Dick MacDonald. Under the skillful direction of coaches Buzz Harvey and Nick', Mor- ris, this team of our sophomore year showed their effective technique and cap- tured the North Shore Championship by conquering the Salem witches. The great following of urootersl' to Gloucester revealed the enthusiasm and pride of the town in its team. A train was even provided for the great numbers of staunch Saugonians. The boys were well rewarded by an instructive trip to the bright lights and glitter of New York City. Who of them will ever forget it? It was after this spirited season that well admired Nick,' Morris left us. Our lively band provided much exceptional entertainment both during the foot- ball season and the rest of the school year. The musical talent of our class was furnished by Carl Bowley, Robert Mills, Earle Devlin, Lawrence Canfield, and Peter Hanlon. Our class that year kindly condescended to permit the young freshmen to unite with us mature sophs', in triumphantly running a novel dance. It was a strictly informal affair, but holds many fond memories for all of us who at- tended it. Of course, as it quite properly should, the memorable sophomore year ended with the feminine touch in the presentation of the Annual Girls' Club Style Show. June brought the end to a good year and set us wondering what would happen to us as juniors. f - ,, 'G X . ' Jywfi y Counseled by Miss Towle,Hthe class embarked on f 622350 Z C 6: f Q It I KY ll T p ff J 1 9 1 f X X CORINNE HAYES. JUNIOR YEAR With our excellent and popular adviser, Mr. ' Watson, we took over the responsibilities as jun- iors. f 214 Wagga- As our class officers, we elected Tommy At- iffw ,M kins, president, Weldon Chase, vice-president, Lillian Shepherd, secretary, and Lawrence Cour- ' 1.--ff, 'ij tis, treasurer. Class and ofhcets cooperated to pro- duce a year of memorable events. We were glad to welcome in 1940 the follow- l 39 l ing new teachers to our staff: Miss Evelyn Rodgers, English, Miss Frances Page, Latin, Mr. William Donovan, shop, Mr. Anthony Marandos, civicsg and Mr. Belden Bly, economics. At last something of real importance came up for the girls. This was the Girls' Intra-Mural Basketball with Miss jerry Sullivan as coach. The Army and Navy game was the big contest of the season with an informal dance fol- lowing it. Under Buzz Harvey, the football team had a successful year. We were all sorry to hear that Buzz had coached his last season here. However, things soon brightened up when i'Hammering Hank Toczylowski came from Boston College to start spring practice, with a new system of football for Saugus. Each year there seems to be a first something, and during our junior year this was the organization of a track team under Coach Belden Bly. It seems 'QFour score and seven years agoi' that we started memorizing that famous speech. If we should revisit room 107 in the future, we shall prob- ably hear echoes of this. Under the supervision of Miss Towle and Mr. Gibbs, the State Student Council Convention was held at the Saugus High School for the first time. At this meeting our classmate, Eunice Pihl, was elected Secretary of the State Stu- dent Council. One of our happiest days came when Mr. Watson announced that the class rings were in his possession. Remember how room 109 turned into a mad house that day? In May our Band attended the State Music Festival and won laurels. The large audience which came to the band concert in March was proof of the sup- port that everyone gave that organization. Three active girls, Eunice Pihl, Priscilla Hallam, and Virginia Harrington represented our class on the Cheering Squad with their rah, rah. The Junior Prom and Senior Reception were the two outstanding dances that we had. Remember what a wonderful job Russell Arredondo and Tim Amero did in decorating the hall for these dances? Having enjoyed a year full of events we shall not soon forget, we turned reluctantly from it, at the same time hoping, but hardly expecting, that the sen- ior year would be better. MARY BRAID. SENIOR YEAR And now for the senior year. Our class has this past year been capably guided by Francis Forti, presi- dent, Welcome Goss, vice-president, Mary Braid, Q 'ff' secretary, and Richard MacDonald, treasurer. :J The senior class last fall greeted with enthusi- li H asm several new teachers. Mr. Toczylowski, so , outstanding that we shall-' speak of him at length C X , XQQ later, Mr. Galligan, assistant coach and now head - . coach, Miss Manuel, an enjoyable teacher and clev- 6 . ,i m er dramatic coach, Mr. Tamminen, first teacher of We metal shop, a course in demand among the boys these days, and Mr. Hockmuth, whose excellent I 40 l conduct of the woodworking shop will be sorely missed next year when the army calls him. Miss Johnson, new music superintendent, initiated a girls' choir which had an opportunity to display its competent training during Holy Week. For the first time since 1922 the football team won the Class C Champion- ship. The seniors who represented themselves so gloriously were john Har- rington, Edward Shipulski, Welcome Goss, Stanley Wladkowski, Edward Kos- chei, Claudio Collette, Thomas Atkins, Richard MacDonald, Lawrence Daniels, Robert N adeau and John Stuart. It was with regret that we saw the likeable coach of this super team leave for his Navy training at Notre Dame in March. The cheering squad added much to spirit of the games. Senior cheerlead- ers were Mary Braid, Eunice Pihl, Priscilla Bartlett and Virginia Harrington. The band gave a number of concerts highlighted by a trip to the General Electric Company to entertain the workers. Four seniors went to Keene, New Hampshire, to attend the New England Music Festival. Senior band members were: Lawrence Courtis, John Cunningham, Ludwig Hahn, Paul Brooks and joseph MacDonald. The Student Council again sold red and white emblems and set the dates for the various club activities. The council also had charge of the sale of tick- ets and programs at the football games. Under the supervision of this group a huge quantity of newspaper was collected for national defense. The track team was continued under the coaching of Mr. Bly. Joseph Gould, the Boys' Club President, was presented a medal for his participation in this sport. This team also won the Essex County Cross Country Championship. Mr. Friberg once again took over baseball without which any spring would not be the same. The Girls, Club activities were attended unusually well. The annual dance and tea were events of social importance. For the second year the girls played Intra-Mural basketball. A girls' ath- letic association was organized under the direction of Miss Sullivan. The games ended with the exciting Army-Navy game. This year the Boys' Club was reorganized under the direction of Mr. Young, Mr. Watson and Mr. Pinciss. One of their special features was the sponsoring of the Teachers vs. Students basketball game. The Senior Dance which is always a gala affair did not disappoint. Under the guidance of Miss Manuel the senior play, It Started With Eve, was a comedy of great hilarity. Too much cannot be said about the excellent casting which included: Claire Wasserboehr, John MacGlashin, Thomas Atkins, Roy Bloom, Eunice Pihl, Myrtle Eurbush, Lillian Shepherd, Earle Devlin, John Cunningham, Martina Hatch and Carl Bowley. The Red Cross course in home hygiene and care of the sick was taken by a group of senior girls who were awarded a certificate by the National Red Cross, on completion of the course. . A feature of this year was the outstanding sale of Defense Stamps pur- chased under a plan inaugurated by Mr. Pearce. Our final year which is ending this week, a month earlier than other years, has been full and eventful. As we go out into a world at war, we feel conhdent and competent to add our small strength to that of the rest of our country so that we may continue to enjoy life as much as we have the last four years. PHYLLIS HOOPER. E41 1 Prophecy WE SPEAK BUT IN FUN, AND HOPE NO HARM IS DONE. Time: June, 1952. Place: The home of Frances Vient. Oh say, girls, I just received my copy of the Tontoquonian for 1952. I was looking it over this morning and they have devoted several pages to the class of 1942. I'll bet none of you would ever guess what our President, Frank,' Forti, is doing. Well, according to this, he's Manager of the General Electric Company at Fort Wayne, Indiana. I'll bet he's doing a wonderful job, too, be- cause he did such a fine job of making our class a success. Here's something else which isn't surprising because we've been hearing so much about him late- lyg George Longfellow is a star at Metro Goldwyn Mayer. Under this is listed his make-up artist, who is none other than Jennie Ribotto. Gordon Buckless, i f XX X I , WM J 4 Jw 04 M1 , . I f T X l I 1 -, J' ,P Pl, 1 l .5 JW JW K L Ill 4? of course, followed up his boxing career and has won much recognition of late. Walter Baker enlisted in the navy before he graduated and is a commissioned officer. James Amero and Russell Arredondo's interior decorating business is quite successful. You know they were the ones who recently decorated the former Marguerite Rogers' home. She's married now and her home is beauti- ful. Her pal, Hazel Fladger, conducts the Children's Story Houru over sta- tion WSHS every night. Her announcer is Carl Bowley. You remember he was the one who fell for Martina Hatch, that southern belle. I mean in the Senior play of course! Who could ever forget the antics of Myrtle Furbush and Corinne Hayes? I see they are still together and running the Fashion House of Brenda and Cobinaf' I'll bet itls some fashion house! I see Roy Bloom once in a while. He's still the number one playboy and has made a sensational career for himself as a Professor of Psychology. Danny Cameron is a flying instructor at Randolph Field. 'iRay,' Howland has opened a branch of the Brown Derby in Hartford and Laurie Daniels, singing and dancing 1421 team featuring Joe Gustafson is providing the entertainment for him. Charles Wishart has become a caterer. I understand it was he who catered our dinner at the lodge the other night. John Harrington is coaching football at Saugus, California, and his team has been undefeated for several years. Another of our football stars who has won recognition in the athletic world is Eddiel' Koschei, who is a promoter of track interest in Massachusetts. CI wonder if that's some of Mr. Blyls work.D I guess Priscilla Bartlett still enjoys dancing for she's an instructor at Weldon Chasels dancing school. uLarry', Canfield is making a success of his trucking business. Fred Burton is a clothes designer and tailor in New York. Phyllis Pettito followed up her high school ambition and is now a dietitian at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Eunice Pihl has mar- ried but she's still taking an active part in women's clubs. I saw in the paper last night that she was recently elected President of the Women's Club of Cali- fornia. I was quite surprised the other day when I received flowers from Cron- inls florist. I see here that Larry Cronin owns a chain of florist shops, so they must have come from one of his. Muriel Baker is winning fame and for- tune as a torch singer. Would anyone ever have thought that our co-captain, Richard MacDonald, would be manager of the Chorus Review? I wonder if he got some of his ideas from the motions that our football squad used to go through. George LeBlanc is making his name famous by creating new hair styles for the American women. Harold MacCallum is the designer of the new colony of homes underway on the Saugus marshes and his business manager is Joseph Surette, who is in the real estate business. Say, remember Carolyn Warren who started her career on the Saugus Advertiser? Well, now shels as- sistant editor of the New York Times! Oh, let me have the book. I want to see! Ooh! It says that Doris Lindall, who used to work in an office, married the boss' son. Wouldn't the class be surprised to know that Frances Vient has followed her dramatic in- terests and now takes an active part in various theatrical enterprises. Jane Duffy was too brilliant for ordinary office work. She is private secretary to Nonder Anganis, the rich banker. The Boston Times was fortunate in se- curing Phyllis Hooper as assistant editor. She used to write literary work oc- casionally for the school publications. Our noted whisperer, Phyllis Nelson, is living on the income from that great novel she wrote, The Girl Who Talked. Kay', Nagle has just finished a book entitled The Elements of Typingf' Our handsome band member, Ludwig Hahn, is President of the Saugus Conserva- tory of Music, and that talented Robert Mills has put Robert Taylor out of a job. Margaret Rawding, the attractive girl who used to collect attendance slips, is happily married and lives in Chicago. Dorothy Herald teaches bas- ketball. And wouldn't you know, Nancy Sheldon is President of the Women's Chatter Club. Our faithful football stalwarts, Welcome Goss and Stan,' Wladkowski, are coaching that sport at Princeton University. Edith Blamy is teaching beauty and poise at a girls' school, and Rita Burns writes Beauty Hints in the Women's journal. Arlene Fairchild and Mildred McLeod are married and live in the old home town. Audrey Lawrence has become an air hostess. After solving that baffling mystery, l'Who Done It?', John Stuart was made Chief of Police. Harry Thorne was recently appointed a fireman. Claire Wasserboehr, capable girls' choir member, is teaching voice to the young daugh- I45I ter of Viola Trahan, wife of the Vice-President of the United States. Speaking of teaching, Leo Ready is a professor at Harvard College. Harold Coffill runs a ranch out west somewhere. His nearest neighbor is Herbert Gurney, who inherited a fabulous estate, and invested in a tourist inn. Carol Cochrane and Olga Callbeck, those two great woman explorers, are in Africa searching for the mysterious oogie bird. Loretta Kramer married and went to California. John MacGlashin is a Lieutenant-Commander in the U. S. Navy. Richard johnson doesn't have to work at all because he married a rich heiress. 'lFred Brussard is doing a pretty good job of engineering for the Boston and Maine Railroad. Mike Russo and Clinton Smith have their wings and are United States Mail pilotsf Frances Foster, our responsible Focus-Annual Staff member, works in the advertising department of a Boston journal, and Ruth Fifield keeps books for Russell Van Horn, President of the Van Horn Manufacturing Company. Natalie Rand owns and manages seven apartment houses! Imagine that! You've had that book long enough, may I see it now, please? I'll bet you'll never guess who has the leading milk business in Saugus, Theodore Mio- duszewski. He followed in his father's steps and became a dairy man. Stephen Nelson has his own photographic studio and is printing this year's Tonto- quonian. Billy,' McCrae is in partnership with his father and is a prosperous Horist right here in Saugus. Marcia Hughey is running her own beauty shop in Lynn. Harold Snow is a carpenter and Walter Bursiel, a plumber. Say did you know the Saugus Golf Links are owned by Gordon Lennox? Both Bernadine McGarry and Lillian Murdock own dress shops. Evelyn McGregor works with them and operates a millinery shop. William Lyons is the mana- ger of the A. 81 P. in Malden. Most of the girls who wanted to be nurses achieved their ambition. Dot Snow is the head of the children's ward at Mel- rose. Ruth Kohlweiss and Winifred Mitchell are also nurses at Melrose. Nata- lie Butler took her course at Deaconess. Margaret Burke sure is lucky. She's a nurse at an Army camp in Texas. Marion Weaver is just what she wanted to be, an illustrator for Vogue.', Eleanor Orff and Marion Allison have be- come head dietitians in local hospitals. Roland Dupuis is working on the rail- road, the Pennsylvania. The Glinski boys, Vitold and Vincent, are architects in Indiana. Who could ever forget Fred Hoffman's piano playing? Well, he and Joseph MacDonald are in Paul Brooks' band now. It's surprising how many of our classmates have married. Frances Christopher and Hope Damory married their school day sweethearts. Dorothy Belville and Merna Meekin, together as usual, went to Florida where they worked for a while and then married their bosses. It was a double wedding. As was expected the General Electric claimed many of our members. Roy Parsons now heads the Pitts- burgh Plant, and George Platt is an instructor on the apprentice course in Lynn, and Robert Rodgers is in Hartford. Others in the General Electric are, Ernest Coy, George Donovan, and Leo Malloy. The Superintendent of Melrose High School has Evangeline Nason as his secretary. Mary Bentley, Alice Farnham, Marian McKinnon, and Esther Lindquist are all efficient office girls. Laurence Edmunds has his own real estate business, but Lillian Karlson does most of the work. You can never guess what Eleanor Borland is doing! Sheis governess to a wealthy child and has traveled extensively. IMI My, isn't she the lucky one, but let me see it now. Listen to this. l'Eddie Shipulski is head coach at Boston College. As his assistant he has Claudio Collette. foe Gould has become All-American track runner and Billy Horne, champion golrer. Of all things, Lawrence Courtis is the Chief of the Fire De- partment. Marian Pratt has become a famous fashion designer of New York and I-lollywood. The best dressed women wear her creations. For the latest Jive pieces go down to Dora Parasco's music shop. After graduating from Salem Normal, Mary Cronin secured a teacher's position in Brookline. Georgina Gullirord is back at Saugus High teaching algebra. We all know that Mary Braid became a medical secretary and married the boss. Mary Morrison is teaching nursing at the Deaconess hospital. Norma Nelson Arsenault, who was the class' first bride, has lived a happy married life and has two red haired children. The war took several of our boys. Harold McAdoo joined up with the Air Corps, while 'Joel' Burke and Cyril Mitchell chose the Navy. The Army is represented by Ulysses Melanson. Other girls who chose marriage as their career are Doris Fiske, Phyllis Harmon, Doris Magg, Alison Roberts, and janet Russell. janet married a wealthy lawyer and lives in Westchester, New York. uljeggyl' Munson has become a chemical secretary for a New York specialist. lvlartina Hatch, our most sophisticated, is the vocalist for Glenn Miller's orchestra. She always used to rave about his music. More nurses are Esther Ruthman at Salem, and Estella Adams at Melrose. Marjorie Pearson is happily married and of course you know to whom. Marjorie Emrick is now the Society Editor of the Boston Post. Gene LaViska has worked her way up to buyer at Filenels. Over at the Boston Public Library Ethel Turpel is the librarian. Virginia Young is an interior decorator. Warren Spence, John White, john Perry and joe Falasca have been in the employ of the G. E. for the past several years. William Smith is turning out the excellent photo- graphs for Life magazine. Bernie Gallagher runs his own store now. As we expected, Arthur Sweeney has become a commercial artist. Fred Weeden and John Sullivan are very successful engineers. Well, girls, how about letting me see it now? Say, look at this! Patty Duckworth organized a service club for ex-army officers in Algiers, Africa. Her hostesses are Geraldine Foss and Mildred Green. You know Mitzi,' became a famous classical pianist after marrying Roberto Connelli. Ruth Comeau be- came cemetery commissioner after serving as secretary to the previous one for eight years. Peter Hanlon is a member of the undertaking firm of Dedd and Berried. Imagine that! Well, isnlt it surprising to know what some of our classmates are doing now? They probably think the same thing about us as they read our names in the Alumni section. Ten years certainly have made a great difference in our lives, haven't they? FRANCES VIENT, BERNICE Cook, MAR JORIE PEARSON, MARIAN WEAVER, CAROLYN WARREN. l45l Closs Will K Be it remembered that we, the Class of i f, 1942, of Saugus High School, County of Es- NQ' Z sex, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, be- ? tb tk ing of sound mind and memory, but know- -lfrf ing the uncertainty of this life, do make this Wf l. 'K 'W ' '-5 f our last will and testament, hereby revoking 6 uh-,N MA f? all former wills by us at any time heretofore f .mffil me - Q made. After the payment of our just debts X A ' and graduation expenses, we bequeath and advise as follows: 1. To the coming seniors, we leave an exceptionally high scholastic rec- ord. 2. We leave Welcome Goss' ties to Mr. McCullough, who will choose some one worthy of carrying on the family tradition. 3. We leave Miken Harringtonis athletic ability to Harold Huff. 4. To the janitors, we leave the problem of obtaining new N. Y. A. boys. 5. We bequeath Martina Hatch's sophistication to Grace Walkey. 6. To the junior class, we leave the responsibility of supplying two boys to take the place of John Thurell and Paul Brooks as sound engineers. 7. The North Shore Cross Country champions leave their banner to Harry Whyte and Warren Parsons. ' 8. We bequeath James Elsmore's gift of gab to Grace Walkey. 9. We pass on John Thurell's genius to Harold Huff. 10. We leave the difficulties encountered during an air raid drill in the efficient hands of Mr. Pearce. 11. To the coming seniors, we leave the senior class meetings in the hope that they lind in them the peace and quiet that we always did. 12. We bequeath Eunice Pihl's versatility and popularity to Mary Ree- hill. 13. We leave to the expectant seniors the anticipation of Mr. Davis' in- terpretation of the three witches in Macbeth. 14. To the annals of the school, we leave the memory of Saugus' great- est football team. 15. We bequeath Ed,' Shipulski's football ability to Russ Babcock. 16. We leave Robert Wheaton's stature to Richard Carlisle. 17. We bequeath Larry Canfield's wit and humor to Frank Cahill. 18. We leave happiness to Mrs. Arsenault. 19. Frances Vient gives 'lArt Statuto to Dot Pelkey. 20. We bequeath Marguerite Rogers' virtuosoness at the piano to Rob- ert Connell. 21. We leave Dorothy Snow's diminutiveness to Helen Marshall. I46l 22. To the teachers, we leave a place in our memory. 23. We will the building to the repair crew. 24. We give to Mr. Hammond the noise of the music classes. 25. We will 'lToz', and Mr. Burns to Uncle Sam. 26. We bequeath 'iBuster Courtis' fire fighting ability to Ken,' Bean. 27. We leave Mr. Hayes' Wavy Stories and Mr. Young's Sea Stories to the author of Baron Munchausen. 28. The senior class leaves the track titles of l'Eddie,' Koschei and joe Gould to the track team. 29. A most successful Boys' Club leaves wishes for continued success. 30. To the Class of 1943, the seniors leave the hope of an early gradu- ation. 31. To the Girls, Club, we leave a challenge to be even more successful than the present. 32. We leave a challenge to underclassmates to make even a bigger showing in the sale of defense stamps. 33. To junior dramatists, we leave the ability of Thomas Atkins and Frances Vient. 34. To the Class of 1943, we leave the task of conserving paper for na- tional defense. 35. We leave Marguerite Rogers' beauty to Helen Hume. 36. We bequeath Mary Braid's taste in clothes to Kay DeFronzo. 37. We bequeath Francis Forti's ability to six juniors fit will take that many to replace himj. 38. To the coming seniors, we leave the trials and tribulations of gradu- ation. 39. We bequeath Claire Wasserboehr's pleasing singing voice to Shir- ley MacLean. 40. The senior class leaves Mr. Young's unique ability to put over an activity. 41. We bequeath john Sullivan's Witty remarks to Edgar Elderkin. 42. We leave Myrtle Furbush's red flannel underwear to next year's Senior Play. 43. We leave Roy Bloomis enthusiasm to Robert MacLean. 45. To the Principal and Faculty, we leave our thanks and appreciation. We appoint as executors of this, our last will and testament, I. M. Fine and M. T. Head and direct that they be exempt from giving surety. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will this 12th day of May in the year 1942. GLINSKI, T HORNE, GLINSKI, Attorneyr at Law. l47l Q5 L S. x,-wx N W :'::x'-?511i.:!S'me.Igv':j!1.. . ., 2155337 :Qs L, U 9.55 wt :,?Tsk ams, 5,, -35 32 ik eww ' P ., . A m ay-I: if fw., ,,., A mf .wwf 144 ,m,L,.1,.f,A. , mr 1, Faw xs ffq Who's Who ond Who'r's Whot Among the Seniors Best dancer Best looking Most popular Wittiest Has done most for S. H. S. Best combination of beauty and brains Best committee member Best actor, actress Most cheerful Most original Most bashful Boys james Elsmore George Longfellow Edward Shipulski John Sullivan Francis Forti Thomas Atkins Lawrence Canfield Thomas Atkins Edward Koschei Vincent Glinski Edward Shipulski WHATS WHAT Favorite Radio Program Bob Hope Favorite Actor Errol Flynn Favorite Actress Gene Tierney Girly Priscilla Bartlett Marguerite Rogers Eunice Pihl Muriel Baker Eunice Pihl Eunice Pihl Lillian Shepherd Frances Vient Muriel Baker Myrtle Furbush Winifred Mitchell Who's Who ond Who't's Whot Among the Seniors Q , Most sophisticated . Class baby . Best dressed . Best athlete . Most versatile . Most talkative . Most sincere . Most enthusiastic . Best musician 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22. Best politician . Most likely to succeed Boys Welcome Goss john Thutell Lawrence Courtis Welcome Goss John Harrington John Harrington James Elsinore Leo Ready Roy Bloom Ludwig Hahn james Elsmore WHATS WHAT Favorite Orchestra Glenn Miller Favorite Comedian Bob Hope Song of the Year Blues in the Night Girl: Martina Hatch Mary Cronin Dorothy Snow Mary Braid Virginia Harrington Eunice Pihl Dora Parasco Norma Nelson Hazel Fladger Marguerite Rogers Lillian Shepherd Z, . K Hf N f J v . ,fyflffgf , .f V' ,. f 5658 WY bk I , x ,f f I WT , f J :Q , .lx GJ, f O Q ff f lf, X . l , , 1 '- V V, 3701, - Q! 3 1 ' f K, f, , ,Q Ji? K ,..umeez.2-R UNDERGRADUATES CLASS OF 1943 K ii-Qi. fi! - 5 X55 ,i,, if k M if aw XM i s a' TY Junior Report The class of 1945 came out on top this year, being first in everything Having chosen our class rings in our sophomore year, we were the first class to receive them in September of our Junior year. The rings were unique in that they displayed the Saugus Sachem instead of the usual From the many competing students, the following officers were selected Premienz ....... ARTHUR STATUTO Vice-Pretidem' Q . ROBERT MACLEAN Secretary . . . . . EVELYN WHEELER T reazrwer ...... HAROLD PENDLEBURY . The The highlight of the year was our Junior Prom held on April 17th music of Glen Allen and festive patriotic decorations contributed greatly to this memorable evening. In April, the class decided not to have a contract for graduation pictures each student thus being able to go to the studio he prefers. With the Senior Reception on May 8th, the most successful year of our class to date was completed. Junior Honor Roll Caroline Barron Kenneth Bean Richard Carlisle Catherine DeFronzo Harold Huff june Ide Barbara Ives Eileen Kellner James Morse High Honor Honor 2 1 2 5 4 1 5 1 3 1 155 Dorothy Murley Barbara Nicoll Wallace Osgood Dorothy Pelkey Mary Reehill Helen Schiorring Jean Y. Smith Gloria Sproul Evelyn Wheeler High Honor Hono 4 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 2 1 II CLASS OF 1944 Sophomore Officers Standing Miss Helen Towle, Adviser Beatrice Couillarcl, Secretary Seated Thomas Hennessey, Vice-President Donald Pike, President Herbert Upton, Treasurer 'SEZKCIA-SKK'KiiSiliiS,3WEQZvJit31iiYa2tS21H'53'iLf3gEQT-1.iMI'1r'si' LK, 13352 'Q ST-'93 336222: J? Sophomore Report Now that we have reached the half-way point of our high school career we look back on a successful and enjoyable year. Starting the year on a finan cial note, we decided that the dues would be ten cents a month. A major event of the year was the election of the following officers: President .... . . . DONALD PIKE Vice-President . . THOMAS HENNESSEY Secretary . . BEATRICE COUILLARD Tremurer ....... HERBERT UPTON The class was well represented on the track team by Richard Waugh George Pike, Warren Parsons, and Richard Davis. Among the members of the football squad were several sophomores James MacDougall, Douglas Waybright, Thomas Hennessey, Stanley Konczal john Falasca, Frank D'Amico, Anthony Borghetti, Richard Davis, Charles Cooper, john McCarthy, Daniel Sharp. Nathan Gillam was the only sophomore candidate for boys' basketball Priscilla Lancaster was elected captain of the girls' basketball team. Sophomore I-Ionor Roll Ruth Burwell Leon Cook Virginia Doyle Ray Hyde Phyllis Hennessy Phyllis Perry Norma Phillips Jean Robinson High Honor Honor 1 4 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 l59 High Honor Elizabeth Somers Dorothy Sproul Malcolm Ward 4 Natalie Warren 1 Dorothy Wasserboehr Virginia Woodward Theresa Zarba Honor 1 2 3 1 1 2 CLASS GF 1945 Q..- ... A.....,- .- Freshman Officers Standing Miss Helen Towle, Adviser Muriel Wheeler, Secretary Sealed Thomas Morse, President Norma Nyberg, Treasurer joseph Navarro, Vice-President A 'K W A ,f 4, :ZH -,Z A ,. k gr- , X . L QQQGA W ' -:-2 ,.. .Z l..: 'X S Q. W, , . we Q i . .,3. MQ, f i ..aW'Q, QW? ,xx ' ... :..,.,,i,f5 59 J fx mf Fw? vii E 'iii W , K, LWl.3Ll, f ,bg f V, 'v L . . 235 , F reshmon Report The first year of our grown-up days has sailed along quite smoothly under the able leadership of: . Preridenr . . . . .THOMAS MORSE Vice-Prerident . . JOSEPH NAVARRO Secretary . . . MURIEL WHEELER Treasurer ....... NORMA NYBERG The first business meeting was held in December and the freshman and sophomore classes agreed to sponsor a dance to be held in the high school audi- torium in the spring. Eleanor Adams was chosen as captain of the girls' basketball team. The freshmen were well represented on the boys' basketball team with David Nagle making the first team and Richard Allen, Donald Reiniger, and George Foster seeing frequent service. We also had some promising prospects out for football: Richard Allen, Donald Reiniger, Robert Thurell, Arthur Spinney, and Rodney Bamford. We are looking forward to next year with keen anticipation. A FRESHMAN HONOR Rott High Honor Honor Phyllis Bragg Phyllis Jones 3 Helen Brussard Muriel Kennedy 3 ' 1 Lillian Campbell Anna MacFarlane 2 1 Thomas Courant Norma Nyberg ' i 2 r Jeanne Drew George Parratt 1 Robert Dukeshire Helen Poole 1 2 Filomena Forti Marcus Ralph 2 Jean Gibson Nellie Salerno V 1 Shirley Hawkes Pauline Smith 1 Barbara Henderson Robert Thurell y 3 Theresa Hennessy Esther Tilson ' '1 1 Marian Huff Roberta Young 1 Sm ACTIVITIES ' , , SQ '54 if gli gg? A, JI, S f .va 4, , 4? 4 Notioncii Honor Society Back row: Reehill, Cronin, Wasserboehr, Gulliford, Ide, Nicoll, Cook, Foss. Front row: Thurell, Warren, Ready, Vient, Huff, Hayes: Miss Ruth Motherwell. Adviser. , The Sachem Chapter of the National Honor Society has completed its fourth year under the guidance of Miss Motherwell. The following ofhcers served: Premiere! .... . LEO READY Vice-President . FRANCES VIENT Secretary . . NORMA NELSON Trerzmrer .... . CAROLYN WARREN Meetings held were as follows: October- A Freshman Assembly. December-Special Christmas meeting. january- Book Review on Berlin Diary by Mrs. F. Delaney. February- Lecture on Current Events by Mr. McCullough. April- Induction of New Members: Reverend Morris Arnold, speaker. The following were elected to active membership: Mary Braid, John Cun- ningham, Margaret Duffy, Geraldine Foss, Vincent Glinski, Vitold Glinski, Corinne Hayes, Harold Huff, june Ide, Robert Mills, Barbara Nicoll, Eunice Pihl, Mary Reehill, John Sullivan. The following sophomores have been elected to probationary membership: Leon Cook, Virginia Doyle, Phyllis Hennessy, Malcolm Ward. l67l Student Council Third row: Foote, Forti, Mills, Fisher, Ma.cDouga1l, Ready, Van Horne, Flaherty, Hennessey, Whyte, Bloom, Harrington. Second row: Hallett. Eleanor Duffy, Smith, Chapman, Vient, Margaret Duffy, Bate- man, Hawkes, Jones, Catherine Reehill. Prestat, Mary Reehill, Hennessy, Rice. First row: Warren, Cou- illard, Kellner, Burke: Miss Helen Towle, Adviser: Shipulski: Mr. Edward Gibbs, Adviser: Pihl, Morse, Blake, DeFronzo, Nyberg, The Student Council has completed another successful year under the su- pervision of Miss Towle and Mr. Gibbs. Student officers elected to direct the organization were the following: President . . EDWARD SHIPULSKI Vice-Pretidenr . . JAMES MoRsE Secretary . LORETTA BURKE Treasurer ........ EUNICE PIHL The Council may well be proud of the services it has rendered. Below is a summary of the year's activities: The printing and distribution of hand-books for the freshmen. The printing of season tickets and sponsoring of the emblem and ticket combination. The sponsoring of several victory football dances. The setting of dates for school activities. The organization of a drive to collect waste paper for the assembly fund as an aid to national defense. Attendance at the Milton Convention. I 68 I Marshal Squad Third row: deSteuben, Forrest, Wheaton, Thurell, Pendlebury, Robert Braid, Goss, Spencer, Ready, Mac- Donald, Gordon, Statuto, Lovejoy, Morse, Atkins, Cook, Taylor, Brooks, Ludwig. Second row: Mr. Leon Young, Adviser: Johnson, Louis Vient, Ward, Hyde, Vincent Glinski, DeFronzo, Longfellow, Murley, Hume, Ide, Lennox, Parsons, Koutsas, Wilson, Penfield, Vitold Glinski. First row: Kellner, March, Russell, Reehill, Wheeler, Mary Braid, Shepherd, MacLean, Forti, Bean, Sullivan, Hayes, Frances Vient, Smith, Nicoll, Burns, Lawrence, Moses. The Marshal Squad, under the supervision of Mr. Young, was made up of forty-seven members taken from the three upper classes. The main. duty of each of these members was to supervise traffic in the corridors and to keep order. The three floor-masters, Mr. McCullough, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Gifford, were in charge of the marshals on their respective floors. The officers of the Marshal Squad were: Captain-Francis Forti Liezrtemmtr-Shirley MacLean, John Sullivan, john Thurell, Kenneth Bean This year, in addition to their regular functions, the Marshal Squad as- sumed a new duty. Each marshal had a special post at which he remained dur- ing an air raid. It was the marsha1's duty to be certain that each room was cleared in an orderly fashion, that all doors were closed, and that each pupil got to his assigned place. The Marshal Squad was also called on to do many extra tasks. They were used frequently at assemblies and other school functions. After graduation new officers were installed for the remainder of the year and to carry over into the next school year. They were: Major-Kenneth Bean Captain-Shirley MacLean Lieutemznts-Herbert johnson, Helen Moses, George Lovejoy, Malcolm Ward l69l Girls' Club Standing: Myrtle Furbush, Eunice Pihl, Eileen Kellner, Ruth Burwell, Jane Duffy. Seated: Beverly Bate- man, Catherine DeF'ronzog Miss Bernice Hayward, Adviserg Catherine Reehill, Jean Robinson. The Girls' Club membership, which is extended to all girls in the high school, has enjoyed another successful year under the capable direction of Miss Hayward. The ticket returns from the Annual Christmas Dance made possible interesting speakers and programs throughout the year. The following ofhcers served this year: Prefialent ...... . CATHERINE REEHILL Vice-Preriiient . CATHERINE DEFRONTD Secretary . . JEAN RoB'iN-s9'N T reararer ..... BEVERLY BATEMAN Chairman of Program Committee . . EILEEN KEIJl:-l:IER Chairman of Memherrhip Committee MYRTLE FURBUSH Chairman of Social Committee . . .EUNICE PIHL Chairman of Wayr and Means Committee . W-2 JANEDQEEY Chairmanuof Service Committee . A . A RUTH BURWIELL The year's program: October- Installation of oiiicers by Gertrude Green. November-Motion picture, judy's Diary. December- Christmas program-Miss Cameron read. january- Mrs. Bement, Are We Worth It? February- Mrs. Mary Carr Baker- How Attractive is Your Personality? March- Dr. Eleanor Tupper, Dean of Endicott College, Speaker. l7Ol Boys' Club Standing: Mr. Leon Young, Adviser: Ward, Bean, Reiniger, Lovejoy, Belonga., Johnson, MacLean, Cook. Seated: Mr. Abraham Pinciss, Adviser: Arredondo, Huff, Pendlebury, Gould, Atkins, Goss, Thurellg Mr. Elmer Watson, Adviser. The Boys' Club was reorganized this year by Mr. Young, our sub-master, with the able assistance of Mr. Watson and Mr. Pinciss. Under the guidance of these men, the Boys' Club enjoyed gratifying success. The system of officers this year was a unique one. The president, Joseph Gould, one vice-president, Thomas Atkins, and three directors, John Sullivan, Welcome Goss, and John Thurell, were elected by the senior class. Two vice- presidents, Harold Huff and Harold Pendlebury, were selected by the junior class. Directors in the sophomore class, Malcolm Ward, Joseph Reiniger, and Leon Cook, were chosen by the governing board, and the secretary, George Lovejoyg treasurer, Kenneth Bean, and one director, Russell Arredondo, were picked by the three advisers. The teacher-student basketball game and dance, as well as movies, helped greatly to swell the once defunct treasury, and made possible the presentation of a radio-phonograph to the English Department. Important assemblies given for the boys were as follows: November-Lecture by Lieutenant Morine of the United States Coast Guard. December- General Electric films on employment and training. january- Speaker: Mr. Atherton from the Champion Lamp Company. February- Boxing by Willard and Raymond Buckless, and others. March- Presentation of radio-phonograph to the English Department. April- Films and lecture by Mr. Colson. May- American League baseball film. l71l Public Speaking Club Standing: Frank Evans. Seated: Everyl Tabor: Mr. Belden Bly, Adviserg Priscilla Lancaster. The Public Speaking Club, under the guidance of Mr. Bly, has completed a very successful year. The oflicers of the club Were: Pferidem .... . . FRANK EVANS Vice-President . . ' PRISCILLA LANCASTER Secretary ........ EVERYL TABOR The highlights of the meetings were: A February-Mr. McCullough spoke on Public Speaking in General. March- Two debates on Plan E. 1. Negative: Nancy Bulmer, Virginia Woodward, Evangeline Nason. Affirmative: Donald Guilmain, Leo Hebert, George Tillett. 2. Negative: George Hamilton, James Morse, Mary Reehill. Affirmative: Richard Carlisle, Robert Connell, Thomas Morse. April- Mr. Chadsey spoke on Parliamentary Law. I The leading attraction of the Public Speaking Club this year was its out- standing debating team, consisting of: Richard Carlisle, George Hamilton, Rob- ert Connell, and Mary Reehill. They competed successfully with Revere on two occasions. l72l Ski Club Mr. Earl Chadsey, Adviserg Robert Rodgers, Vice President: Hope Mallar, Secretary: June Ide, Treasurer: John Kasabuski, President. Riverside Club gaclli row: Munson, Vient, Pihl, Wasserboehr, Duffy, Cronin. Fwmi raw: Foss, Gulliford, Comeau, Warren, oo , The junior Riverside Club, an honorary organization to which the twelve highest ranking senior girls are elected, had a very active year. i731 M cl l Rciilwoy Cl b Back row: Mr. Earl Chadsey, Adviser. Front row: Charles Wormstead, Harold Lovell, Edward Wheatley. The Model Railway Club was formed last year under the able guidance of Mr. Chadsey. The club had only three members, so no officers were elected. Model Engine Design Club Russell Arredondo: Frederick Burton: Warren Spence, Vice-President: John Thurell, President: Vincent Glinski, Secretary: Roland DuPuis: Edgar deSteubeng Mr. Paul Bund, Adviser. The Model Engine Design Club was formed this year under the direction of Mr. Bund. Its membership was limited to juniors and seniors who had at least two years of mechanical drawing. l74l Priiilla Bartlett, Dorothy Murley, Eunice Pihl, Mary Braid, Virginia Harrington, Beverly March, Grace Wal ey. Selected by Mr. Taylor, clothed in stunning red slack suits, and gifted with enthusiastic vocal capacities, our cheering squad rates a hearty cheer from all of us. Archery Club Standing: Donovan, Murray, Walker, Thompson, Wheatley, O'Grady, Hughey, Landry, Smith, Lord. Seated: Ruddock, Drew, Nadeau, Hanlon, Thorne: Mansfield, Vice President: Stewart, Secretary: Shattuck, Treasurer: Mason. The Archery Club was organized this year under the guidance of Mr. Hochmuth, with Robert Rodgers as president. Prior to the several contests the club conducted, Mr. Hochmuth directed the building of archery kits, train- ing in the fundamentals of the sport, and the construction of a target. l75l Senior Ploy Back row: Collette, Daniels, Mills, Bowley, Stuart, Goss, Harrington. Front row: Bloom, Devlin, Hatch, Plhlg Miss Norma Manuel, Coach, Shepherd, Wasserboehr, Furbush, MacGlashin, Atkins, EVER SINCE EVE Johnny Clover and his pal, Spud Erwin, are elected to edit their high school paper, the PENGUIN. Then their plans are upset by Susan Blake Cjohn- ny's girlb and Betsy Erwin CSpud's sisterj. Along with their other troubles, the boys fall hard for Lucybelle Lee, a Southern belle whom the boys ask to the Christmas Dance. However, this affair is halted when the boys come down with the measles. To top this, Susan and Betsy take over the editorship of the PENGUIN, inserting many of their feminine ideas and making several grave mistakes. The climax of the play comes on the night of the Christmas Dance, which is also the date of the distribution of the PENGUIN. Due to Susan's mistakes, Miss Willard, a high school teacher, and Mr. Quinn, the high school principal, learn that they are supposed to be engaged, Lucybelle is insulted, and the staff of the paper finds itself possessing a crooked pin-ball machine. However, things work out when Mr. Quinn's indifference toward Miss Willard ripens into love and when Susan finally gets her man from the clutches of Lucybelle. We shall long remember Tommy Atkins' spectacular dance with an af- ghan, the short but effective appearance of the football boys, Martina Hatchls southern accent, and Bob Mills as assistant coach. ' l76l Dramatic Club Back row: Shirley MacLean, Donald Pike, Frances Vient. Front row: Catherine DeFronzo, Eunice Pihlg Miss Norma Manuel, Adviser: Kenneth Bean, Louis Vient. With the purpose of teaching the technique of self-expression, the Dra- matic Club was organized by Miss Manuel, our new dramatic coach. At the first meeting in September, the following ofiicers and managers were elected: Prefident ....... KENNETH BEAN Vice-President . . . LOUIS VIEN T Secretary ...... CATHERINE DEFRONZO Treasurer ........ EUNICE P11-IL Makeup, Mary Cronin, Stage, Marion Pugh, Usher, Theresa Demaso, Music, Muriel Baker, Publicity, Georgina Gullifordg Photography, Lloyd Far- teng Costumes, Frances Metcalf, Lighting, Leon Cook, Properties, Clarice Orff. The governing board consisted of the officers and Frances Vient, Shirley MacLean, and Donald Pike. Club events for 1941-42 were: September-Tryouts for the club. October- A regular constitution adopted. December- Members of club went to hear Merle Daniels, well known make-up artist, give demonstration and lecture. Pop Reads the Christmas Carol,', presented for the Parent-Teachers Association and for Christmas Assemblies. February- Mr. Davis demonstrated and spoke on make-up. May- Readings by Miss Cameron. Skit presented by James McGreevy. Selections from Our Towni' given by Miss Manuel. i77l Sahico Club Third row: Lynch, Farnham, Allen, Shepherd, Warren, Herald, Blamy, Duffy, Cook. Second frow: Miss Hazel Marison, Adviser: Fifield, Nelson, Cleasby, Needham, Charlton, Lindall, Phillips, Comeau, Bailey, gaIlbeck,FRawding. First row: Karlsen, Duckworth, Nagle, Reehill, Green, Harrington, Patterson, Mac- innon, oster. The Sahico Club, one of the oldest organizations in Saugus High, derives its unique name from two letters of each word in Saugus High Commercial, and is a fitting title since the club is composed solely of senior commercial stu- dents. The officers of the club were: Preridenr .... VIRGINIA HARRINGTON Vice-Preiidem . . LOIS PATTERSON Secretary . . MILDRED GREEN Treasurer ...... MARION MACKINNON As in the past, this organization has been presented with the task of solicit- ing advertisements for the Focus and Tontoquonian and handling the finan- cial matters of those publications. The Sahico Club has proven itself to be highly competent in this work. Activities of the Sahico Club were as follows: October- Halloween party. November-Formation of a bowling league. January- The knitting of sweaters for the Red Cross. February- Movie entitled, Two Cents' Worth of Difference. March- Lecture by Mr. Evans on Personality, Appearance, and Ability. April- Soliciting Advertisements for Tontoquonian. l78l Photography Club Third row: Parkman, Ruddock, Parsons, Malloy, MacDonald, Hamelin, Waugh, Marshall. Second crow: Greenleaf, Stacy, Vincent Glinski, Wheatley, Shattuck, Vitold Glinski, Chase, Wadsworth. First row: Healy, Bateman, Pelky, Nelson, Carlisle: Mr. John Giford, Adviser: MacCrae, Campbell, Jones. The Photography Club, organized this year under the guidance of Mr. Gifford, is one of the new clubs in the school. It was organized with the pur- pose of helping the beginner to understand the fundamentals of photography as well as to give further instructions to the more advanced amateur. The oflicers elected were as follows: President . . . RICHARD CARLISLE Vice-President . . STEPHEN NELSON Secretary . . . DoRoTHY PELKEY Treafwer . . WILLIAM MACCRAE November-First contest held. Winners were: Robert Hamelin, Leslie Wads- worth, Beverly Bateman, Leo Malloy, Earl Ruddock. December- Lectures given by Richard Carlisle on the making of Christmas cards. january- Mr. Chadsey gave series of lectures on Chemistry in Photogra- phy-'l March- Second contest held. Winners were: William MacCrae, Richard Carlisle, Stephen Nelson, Leo Malloy, Robert Hamelin. Mrs. Kellogg gave talk on Composition May- f'Spring,' contest held. Winners: lst prize of three dollars, Robert Hamelin: 2nd Prize of two dollars, Leo Malloy, 3rd prize of one dollar, William MacCrae. l79l Library Club Standing: Hope Mallar, George Myers. Seated: Geraldine Foss, Herbert Upton: Miss Effie Stanhope, Adviserg Jane Duffy, Bernice Cook. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Stanhope, our librarian, the Li- brary Club made a great deal of progress. The ofiicers of the club were: President .... . HERBERT UPTON Vice-Prerident . . JANE DUFFY Secretary . . . . . BERNICE COOK Treasurer ...... . GEORGE MYERS The events of meetings for 1941-1942 were: September-Miss Motherwell spoke on her trip to Europe. October- Dramatic sketch by members. November-Observation of Book Week. Sale of book marks for purchase of books. Library display of Shakespearean and commercial posters. December- Candle lighting program. January- Attended Book Review at invitation of Honor Society. March- Miss Cameron gave readings. April- Sketch by members. Display of patriotic posters in library. May- Election of officers for next year. 1801 Bond Third row: Curra, Cunningham, Nelson, Keefe, Somers, Hahn, Starratt, Cashen, MacDonald, Ruddock, Harding, Wormstead, Brooks, Allison. Second row: Duffy, Madeline Means, Marilyn Means, Navarro, Price, Barron, Porter, Woodbury, Lovell, Berry, Hanlon, Miehaelson, Courant, Hudson, First row.: Nadeau, Belleveaiu, Paul Consentine, Crocker, Drew, Courtis, Nickole, Harris, Munson, Miriam Consentine, Allen, Mallar, Tottingham, McMahon, Guerty. Not resting on its laurels, the band went on this year to greater achieve- ments than ever. Each year, the band gains a completely new repertoire of marches, concert pieces, and popular tunes. During the football season, the band delighted the fans with snappy maneuvers and tuneful marches. Dance routines by the competent twirlers- June Ide, Ruth Hatch, Dorothy Hatch, Rita Murphy, and Margery Trefry- led by our cute drum majorette, Mary Reehill, added color to the weekly foot- ball contestsg the tricky formations by the band were clever and spectacular. Featuring the band's activities were: Participation in the Lynn Armistice Day Parade. The fifth annual concert in February. Participation in the New England Music Festival at Keene, N. H. A concert presented at the General Electric in April. Participation in ' graduation exercises. Participation in the Saugus Memorial Day Parade. lS1l E821 Boys' Chorus The Boys' Chorus of Saugus High School was a newly organized group which shows much promise for the coming years. It has developed an inter- est in music for a certain few and will awaken an appreciation of choral work in many who fear to express their liking for the better things in life. The few rehearsals which have been conducted this year have been for enjoyment only. Diction, tone production, and blending of voices have been emphasized in prep- aration for the serious work to be begun next year. Girls' Choir The Girls, Choir of Saugus High School has completed its first year, with a group composed of nine junior girls and seven seniors. The choir has sung for the high school students at assemblies, and enter- tained at various clubs in and about town. An event long to be remembered was the carol singing on Christmas Eve. Another was the Good Friday service at which the girls contributed much to the spirit of the day. The choir's par- ticipation in commencement activities brought to a close a highly successful and enjoyable year. Glee Club The Glee Club, under the leadership of our new music supervisor, Miss Marjorie Johnson, held meetings every Thursday morning during the activity period and enjoyed singing many types of songs. Fred Hoffman swung out at various times with boogie woogie and schmaltz tunes at the piano for the swing and sway fans. Music appreciation was an added attraction in the club this year and was looked forward to by the members. Both semi-classical and popular record- ings were played for the enjoyment of A those inclined toward the art of vocalizing. Two numbers, t'Land of Hope and Gloryl' and Allah,s Holidayf' were re- hearsed for a part in a spring concert to be given by the various schools, but due to unforeseen circumstances, the club was unable to participate., D Because of the lack of boys in the club it was not possible to produce an operetta, but it is hoped that it may be accomplished next year. V ' Miss MARJORIE JOHNSON l 83 l Aww M. QQ Wann. w--Q-V-.,..,,, im? pn X0 X ,lmf ff?f. M fivxax- x '. fi fgggg: --'-w-N-H 152 - ff'3 d?f - I 1- -.0 2' '-f M x f my f f W an f 'ff?l,f,,' 7 I ,uf f ,gf 'Am 12. ,'.!f.'f, W rg ll ,v-.. 5 j - qwfr, 'f 'if b 4,4, iff'-I A ff 43515 'in ., ,f 'xx x,x Q E X ' fy f X ' X?-X X , 1312 ,X X f , J N ,ff I V X K GI f, Amff f Wf I i42?RA.1 ,I X ll yi' H- f X Q ' ,tfafflfff 141 'Z 2 'AJ' 53215: iw' ififlp X' if ,ff f ' -wnefnsv. Z a n we bduelzof ef be un fo 19 hi! ji fZiQMQd3Gu SPORTS 5 5 Q, B 9 5 '1 q 3 X . 9 5 F: 1 5 I Al s 5: Q if 3 i 2 3 xi ! 5 Z 5 ,, 5 Qi S 2 , 3 3 1: 3 w1Mwal5W- fi Aewiiwizlmnaoiw ' f-'- . W., '2:fs:Q5s..g1r:z:-mvgwxfmfwirlaffdif,mia:www-Y.-- -' f x fwwwwfmmmiif- wwwW2:.wnw.J:.aw.ma1m.::ex K Footboll Folio Spring practice was in the capable charge of our two new coaches, Ham- mering Hanki' Toczylowski, Boston College Sugar Bowl quarterback, and Ed- ward Galligan, ex-Boston College star and later freshman coach at the same in- stitution. The new coaches installed their system quickly and so well that the Sachems went on to win the coveted Class C championship. CHELSEA AT SAUGUS Coach Toczylowski's Indians massacred a highly regarded Chelsea eleven in the opening game of the current season. Their Hnely timed attack matched the brilliance of the stadium lights as they swarmed all over the bewildered op- position. Harrington, Nadeau, and Atkins each scored and Shipulski tallied twice. Saugus 32, Chelsea O. SAUGUS AT WOBURN Inspired by their overwhelming victory over Chelsea, the Sachems went on to defeat a fighting Woburn team. Early in the first half, Ed Shipulski car- ried to the Woburn 7, and from there scored on the next play. Bob Connell and his educated toe made it 7-0. Saugus scored again early in the last period when Mike Harrington reached touchdown territory. Both teams played great defensive games with Flaherty, Wladkowski, and Goss shining for the Sachems. Saugus 13, Woburn 0. LEOMINSTER AT SAUGUS Unsung heroes in the line played their hearts out as a favored Leominster team and the Sachems battled desperately to a 6-6 tie. The game was played in weather more suited for baseball than football. Leominster drew first blood on a short run by Thompson after a drive from mid-field. Not to be outdone by the opponents' powerful running attack, our team rallied, and with less than a minute to play Mike Merriwelli' Harrington scored the tying touchdown, Bob Connell's attempt to break the tie just missed. Leominster 6, Saugus 6. GLOUCESTER AT SAUGUS Renewing rivalries after a year's interruption, the Sachems and the Gloucester Fishermen battled it out with Saugus emerging victorious, 14-7. Gloucester's vaunted passing attack did little, but the line-hammering of Gro- gan netted them one tally. It was Toz's boys, however, who made the initial score, on a 37-yard jaunt by Mike Harrington, aided by some terrific blocking on the part of Ed Koschei, Welcome Goss and Larry Daniels. The second Sach- em touchdown brought the fans to their feet when Ed Shipwreck,' Shipulski bulled and sprinted his way seventy yards to a score. Late in the third period, Claudio Collette drew gasps of astonishment from the spectators with a tower- ing 78-yard punt. Saugus 14, Gloucester 7. AMESBURY AT SAUGUS Our annual jinx, Amesbury, offered little opposition to the Toczylowski machine. Features of the game were Shipulski's 57-yard touchdown run and Jack Stuart's spectacular 45-yard dash for a score after blocking a kick and scooping it up on the run. Coaches Toczylowski and Galligan were more than pleased with the aggressive football offered by the substitutes who saw so much action in this game. Saugus 34, Amesbury O. ' l87l A X Q 3 E 2 a Z 3 4 Y 1 i 1 w N i I 2 !i fa 42 5 5 S 1 a , :Siem 1,1u,Qmwf:l: w -- Q -. 1, J 1 . suf+xawWwx:a2,xfvs.n:nwrwmWic-'ffrwwmraw lf 15951-ieinwlfl-1 'iii 1 ,J:ff1 Q4:' - iff'-l4Sm.,.eQxf::-vim kwsiggwxev Z5 U5 sh I2 iii in Q5 E, r ax 21 ji N si Q ?.z ,M fi X A gi 2 i E E SE 5 ! 1 A 1 . x 1 E mwf.w,w--wzwk sv-Q vffw. vzvwfwsr- MW :ry 'ff A fm::'rg,- mg,bg,y,gm,,v ff fy-fa ,,f:g.,m ,Lu ,gg .igimgfgji 559 lm? V-A M kwN,v g5:nw1 SAUGUS AT MELROSE A highly ranked Melrose team had its unbeaten, untied record marred by the Sachems. Melrose played its best game in the first half, but the Saugus forward wall checkedall their scoring attempts. In the second half, our team took over the offensive play, and our touchdown twins, Harrington and Shipulski, lived up to their names, each scoring once. Late in the game Mel- rose took to the air but were unable to score. Saugus 13, Melrose O. SAUGUS AT REVERE The Sachems met Revere in a night game just after that club had won its first victory of the year. Saugus smashed its way down the field and scored a first period touchdown on Shipulski's ten-yard sweep of right end. Revere fumbles and the Sachems' pass interceptions combined with the terrific run- ning of Shipulski and Harrington to run up four touchdowns. A big factor in Revere's inability to score was the air and ground defensive work of our tall and capable center, Art Statuto. Saugus 26, Revere O. SAUGUS AT SWAMPSCOTT Our rollicking Sachems next met Swampscott at the latter's home grounds. Saugus struck quickly and the game was only minutes old when they had two scores, one on an 87-yard sprint by Shipulski, and one on a 47-yard gallop by Harrington. Swampscott was helpless to check the parade of touchdowns, but did manage to ring up two scores in the course of the game. Our place kick- ing ace, Bob Connell, was injured early in the game and lost for the remaining two games. In addition to the usual brilliant football played by our halfback threats, Harrington and Shipulski, worthy of mention is the caliber of play offered in this game by Goss, Atkins, Wladkowski and Pendlebury. Saugus 34, Swampscott 13. MARBLEHEAD AT SAUGUS The ever dangerous Marblehead Magicians were the next foe and they lived up to their reputation. The Saugus offensive which had been routing its previous opponents lost some of its versatility when Ed Shipulski was forced out of the game in the first few minutes with a painful arm injury. Marble- head's efforts to score were all checked, but the Sachems, too, were unable to score until Co-Captain Mike Harrington threw a pass in the closing minutes which Collette gathered in at the Marblehead two and fell over for the only score of the gameg Ed Godett's try for the point after was inside. Saugus 6, Marblehead O. ' WAKEFIELD AT SAUGUS Thanksgiving morning brought to the stadium our new Turkey Day foe, Wakefield. Led by Co-Captain Dick MacDonald, the whole line from end to end kept a vigilant eye on the foe's triple threat, Bartnick. Ed Shipulski was able to play only a few minutes. He carried the ball only twice, each time for a gain, but his injured arm kept him from any lengthy service by the side of Mike Harrington who walloped the Wakefield frontier all morning for consistent gains. With Ed Koschei sidelined, Tommy Atkins and Welcome Goss played almost without relief, with the latter accounting for the only twelve Sachem points. Wakefield could put on no effective drive until a series of last period passes brought a score. Saugus 12, Wakefield 6. l90l Golf Standing: Edward Godett, Harry Whyte, Frederick Brussard. Seated: William Horne, John Moberg, George Donovan, Harry Thorne: Mr. John Leahy, Coach. The golf team this year is made up principally of seasoned golfers with Brussard, Horne, Kasabuski, and Wormstead all members of last year's match team. Harry Whyte and John Moberg fill out this year's team. Too busy to be permanent team members, George Donovan and Harry Thorne, both of whom saw service last year, are due to play in occasional matches. At the termination of the ten-match schedule played by the five-team league, the leading golfer on each team will compete for the Sagamore Cup. This will bring the season to a close. April April May May May May May May May May -Saugus at Wakeield -Saugus at Stoneham 4... g.. THE SCHEDULE Saugus at Malden Melrose at Saugus 11-Saugus at Reading 15-Wakeheld at Saugus 18-Stoneham at Saugus 23-Malden at Saugus 25--Saugus at Melrose 29-Reading at Saugus l91l We 96 9 6 7 2 3 They 7 Postponed O 3 2 7 6 M Girls' Athletic Association 57frm1fI1'ng: Mary Reehill, Bateman, Robinson, Braidg Miss Geraldine Sullivan, Adviser: DeFronzo, Hayes, Catherine Reehill. Seated: Burwell, Kellner, Pihl, Fui-bush, Duffy, McLaughlin. The girls of Saugus High were very happy to welcome back Miss Sullivan as their director for another year. Under her leadership, a Girls' Athletic As- sociation was inaugurated this season. The following officers were elected: president, Myrtle Furbushg vice-presi- dent, Eunice Pihlg secretary, Eileen Kellnerg treasurer, Jane Duffy. The cabinet was composed of: Catherine DeFronzo, jean Robinson, Mary Braid, Mary Reehill, Beverly Bateman, Catherine Reehill, Agnes MacLaughlin, Corinne Hayes, Ruth Burwell. They made arrangements for the following sports: field hockey, basket- ball, bowling, volleyball and badminton. The dues were set at one dollar per year, payable in two installments. The field hockey practice was held in the fall. New equipment consist- ing of hockey sticks, balls, and shin guards was purchased, although no oflicial games were played. ' Basketball proved to be extremely successful. The girls played intra-mu- ral games at the Community House and also games with Marblehead, Swamp- scott, and Salem. The season was climaxed by a game between the two star teams, Army vs. Navy. In the spring, bowling teams were organized and the girls bowled at the Saugus Center alleys. Miss Sullivan made plans for a banquet for the Athletic Association to be held at the end of its activities, some time in May. l92iI Boseboll Back row: de Steuben, Manager: Babcock, Parker. Godett, Forti, Collette: Bernard Friberg, Coach. Front crow: Pearson, Grimes, Huff, Blake, Goss. Absent from group: Shipulski, Russo, Biggart, Romano. Candidates for baseball were called by Coach Friberg on Monday, April 27. About forty boys answered the call and from this group the varsity was picked: Shipulski, Godett, Grimes, Pearson, Huff, Babcock, Romano, Forti, Biggart, Collette, Goss, Blake, Parker, and Russo. Only two of these were left from last year's club, namely: Shipulski and Huff. On May 1, the first game was played at Winthrop resulting in a 6-5 set- back for Saugus. Lack of practice was evident by the fact that Saugus made four errors and collected but four hits. The remainder of the schedule: May 12 at Marblehead 14-13 May 13 at Ipswich 14-15 After the Ipswich game, the rationing of gas left the squad with no means of getting to out-of-town games and caused the cancellation of interscholastic baseball. Coach Friberg, however, decided to have a league of four teams formed in the school for intra-mural games: junior high, freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. After the teams have been selected, games will be played daily at Stackpole's Field. 1951 Cross Country Standing: Emma, Forti, Whyte, Parsons, Waugh, Pike. Seated: O'Neil, Falasca, Herbert Johnson, Gould, Richard Johnson: Mr. Belden Bly, Coach. Matching the championship pace set by our gridiron stalwarts, Coach Belden Bly and his cross country team, after a slow start, put on the pressure to tie Everett for the championship of the North Shore. The Saugus team lost its first three dual meets to Woburn, Revere and Everett. Then followed victories for Saugus in dual meets with Wakefield, Essex Agricultural and Lynn English. This winning spurt reached its climax in the North Shore invitation meet held at Essex Agricultural School held in Dan- vers. In this meet, William Horne and Joseph Gould finished third and fourth respectively to help our team tie Everett at 60 points each. The outstanding performers for the season were William Horne, joseph Gould, Herbert johnson, Richard Johnson, Lawrence Cronin, Richard Waugh, George Pike, Warren Parsons, Harry Whyte, and Frank D'Amico. p TEAM RECORD In cross country scoring, low score wins. Woburn 2 7 Saugus Revere 2 8 Saugus Everett 18 Saugus Saugus 2 8 St. John's Saugus 2 7 Wakefield Saugus 2 O Essex Aggies Saugus 60, Everett 60-North Shore Meet l 94 l Truck Kneeling: Pike, Belonga, Cronin. Seated: Harrington, Shipulski, Goss, Gould, Waugh. This past winter the indoor track team held its practice sessions in the Boston Y. M. C. A. on various afternoons and evenings, reaching there in Coach Bly's automobile. Those who completed the season were Koschei, Collette, Shipulski, Goss, Gould, Harrington, Pike, Waugh, Horne, and Anganis. They were entered in the N. E. A. A. U. Meet, Massachusetts State Meet, Northeastern Meet, and a meet with Lynn English. The most notable achievement was Joe Gould's winning of second place in the N. E. A. A. U. meet at Malden High against all college runners. His time in this run was the fastest school boy recording on this track. The first meet of the outdoor track team, the Annual North Shore In- vitation Relay Carnival, held at Saugus, resulted in a disastrous setback. The order of finishing was as follows: Winchester CIZWDQ Lowell C125, Lynn English Cl05, St. John's CGM5, Haverhill C65, Peabody C45, Revere 445, Brookline C25, Chelsea C25, Salem CI5, Saugus C05, Lawrence Catholic C05. Other meets scheduled are: Belmont Relay Carnival, the Gloucester In- vitation Meet, the Essex County Meet, and State Meet at Newton. The Sophomore Track Meet at the Manning Bowl in Lynn redeemed the prestige of the outdoor track team, however, when Saugus placed second. The order of finishing and the points scored: Lynn Industrial Art Students C39W 53 Saugus C205, Lynn English CISMX Lynn Classical C175, Salem C45. l95l Boys' Bosketboll Standing: Rcinigerg Mr. Edward Galligan, Coachg Gillam, Nagle. Seated: Allen, Grimes, Huff, Blake, Na- deau, Harrington. For the first time in several years, Saugus High School backed a boys' bas- ketball team. There was little experienced material for Coach Galligan to work with. The first string consisted of Robert Nadeau and David Nagle at the forward positions, john Harrington at center, with Donald Grimes and Harold Huff cov- ering the guard posts. Others who remained during the season were George Foster, Richard Allen, Donald Reiniger, Burton Butler, Nathaniel Gillam and Arthur Blake. The inadequacy of the Community House gymnasium and the lack of uniforms compelled Coach Galligan to keep such a small squad of play- ers. The season opened in January and after several drubbings, the club re- sponded to Coach Galligan's able, patient tutoring and played the remainder of the games well. The only exception was Newburyport, but this team was rated near the top in the state ranking. Two victories were gained at the ex- pense of Marblehead and Reading. The Faculty game, winding up the sea- son, proved to be the most exciting of the year. RECORD Date Opponent They january 9 St. Mary's 70 January 13 Marblehead 52 January 20 Newburyport 64 January 28 Reading 54 january 30 Swampscott 31 February 2 Marblehead 17 February 6 Swampscott 28 February 10 Newburyport 66 February 11 Reading 22 March 6 Faculty 5 1 961 nv. Girl s' Basketball Third row: Fifield, Guerra, Milner, Bateman, Henderson, Laurel Prestat, Blundell, Wilma Prestat, Divisione, Blake, Bird, Herald, Johnson, Robinson, Woodward, Duffy, Turple, Harrington, DeFronzo. Second row: Foster, Drew, Geddes, Eleanor Hayes, McFarlane, Jean Hayes, Ide, Walkey, Hume, Peltranni, Brussard, MacAdoo, Sweetser, Wright, Boissonneau, Catherine Reehill. First row: Addison, Hennessy, Nyberg, Evans, Spence, Baressi, Duffy: Miss Geraldine Sullivan, Coachg Adams, Lancaster, Gratiano, Mary Reehill, Demaso, Vient, March. The girls' basketball season of 1941-1942, under the able coaching of Miss Geraldine Sullivan, proved to be even more profitable than the preceding year. Besides the regular intramural games, three outside teams wre played and the season was completed with the 'Army-Navy game composed of all star players. January 16th Freshmen 12 Sophomores Juniors 24 S Seniors January 23rd Sophomores 1 5 Seniors Freshmen 1 3 Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Juniors Seniors r February 5th at Swampscott Saugus Sophomores 2 Swampscott Sophs Saugus Juniors 2 Swampscott Juniors Saugus Seniors 2 Swampscott Seniors February 12th at Marblehead Saugus Sophomores 4 4 Saugus Freshmen Army Saugus First Team Saugus Second Team February 20th 13 7 16 1971 Marblehead Sophomores Marblehead Freshmen Navy Salem First Team Salem Second Team T O Q A W I . N - e Q g -4- W -gf - -ze -- -: W - L 'P , We ff ig . X f ' ' , -Q' V' Q 1 lhmwfm. '2s3'-'sn ,A . 1 Li ? Y-Y i H l--,,.-L'L N .9 -i Y ' . 5, - V sa ' Q .mir ,.,-f- 'Lf-f . Y-5 + - R-' -I-- i:'-ff? f- ' x x.1, ' I ,.,,,,--1-1 f - X.' ' X X. Af . , . 'rss y Q DeJ.,.f.JrmZ1jfz Rf-f4w+'Jff-ff 441 LZ!! PED STA L OF' NVE9.ICA.j'A Genoa! Cn7auM44W N 'T' ' . . uw-14-u fa W .,,,,,.., fa WL wifi ,Liang mzazm-r Mlm 4uin1.4agouZ7-Zn' :.dun2 .44fuf i awww ,g...,.lwl.,4 ' u..7J.wM1uuLwm4 4 MJ My 4.45 M, iq ., if ' -r 9? - 49 4 ffm ill , ' K Enflk :Mlm HI . X . ff' 1 , 'W : 'Ui - I-'l'n'lI I-Ml ' A 'f jf ' I , fwllll' K ' wgl 1 Q, f,I'fl.',Q3 -U 'J' 'Q fl' X WM .Q fy, ,xx wfwmwwiw 44 1 A , 'ff ' I' Ml 'meqvg-4 'I . HP-1-W-Q V f-14.,w.Jw,Hmvfw.,. Q ff-9 v -J! R 14 I fj51'Kfj:R1cAn DECLARATQOA ' , 0 znoeperwehce -- ' ff, Q July-1776 -wnseaeg ?5k LITERARY A CHURCH As I stood gazing at the church ff! X f one beautiful spring day I was re- Wf K minded of a gallant soldier, returned 1- X y y home, defeated. Defeated only mo- - E mentarily, however, and ready to rise V n W again to new heights with the slight- ' .p bi 'g y f I est help. It had been several years 1 1 f V nf! Y I ,, ,, 1 I fi, f . M7 it f ' T f now since those whirring, mechanical birds had swooped down from the . I . sky and dropped destruction on this , i 'M t small country church. The moss ,V-,, fi, Vg I, and weeds had long since started to , K T , 'M X grow over the threshold and find fl , :gf peace and shelter within, as the hu- 'C ' Q man race had done before. The once tall and majestic steeple that had risen high above the stately trees surrounding the churchyard and had been used as a guide by the townsfolk from miles around had fallen in absolute ruin. The intricately designed glass windows possessed little of their former elegance, but rather they lay in shattered bits telling a story of sad- ness and horror. As I climbed over the debris-laden entrance, there was a whirl of wings, and many startled birds flew from their homes among the dusty rafters into the free and warm air. Many of the pews still stood in their original position ready to welcome back any of the old worshipers. Then suddenly the dying rays of the setting sun streaked in through a gaping hole and made as their target a beautiful statue of the Christ child, which through x 9 all the other ruin stood unharmed, humbly signifying that nothing could de-. sroy the true meaning of this old church. FRANCES VIENT, '42, MAIN STREET Main Street-1890. This busy thoroughfare is a typical scene of a lost but not forgotten era. It is hot and muggy. Horse-driven buggies come clat- tering down the street, creating billowing clouds of dirty, brown dust. Sud- denly, as if from nowhere, one of those new, horseless carriages is heard sput- tering along. Bustling ladies and their gentlemen escorts stop to watch the marvel. A passing fancy-won't last, they say. Up Main Street, toward the west, the grand, brownstone houses, inhabited by the richer citizens, are seen. In contrast, at the eastern end of the street, are the dingy, gray tenements of the poorer working class. Toward evening we see the lamp lighter with his ladder, ascending each post to ignite the gas lamps which, in their small way, serve to illuminate the street. One by one, as dusk falls, the shops and stores along the way light up, and the townspeople begin their weekly excursions into town-the women to purchase new clothes and hats, the men to make secretive visits to the noisy saloon on the lower side of town. Here, on Main Street, is the center of all activity in the small town. ROBERT MILLS, '42. l 100 1 THE GREAT DAY Here at Indianapolis is about to take place a great spectacle, the annual Indianapolis trophy race. There is a colorful crowd here today. Banners are waving, and there is a great din arising from the crowd. Chaos seems to reign as all the people, pushing and pulling, are trying to get places to sit down. At last the moment has arrived. The cars are lined up and the mechanics are making a last check-up on them to see that they will withstand the grueling fifty miles of hard-packed dirt ahead. The contestants are gunning their units of concentrated horsepower and tremendous roars emit from under the hoods. The flag is dropped, the cars are off like a shot. Around and around the track they whiz at bullet-like speed. The spectators are breathless till a yell goes up when one car smashes into another with tremendous screeching of brakes. One chugs, sputters, and bursts into flames but its momentum sends it reeling through a fence. At last only three blurs of speed are left. Then the end! The winner! Hats fly into the air, and confetti is carried on the breeze. The winning car, once new and shiny, is as black and grimy as its victorious driver. ALFRED MUISE, '45. PLAYBOY I saw him first when he was a block away from school, a little, black and at white, wire-haired terrier, carr in a red ' rubber ball in his mouth. YH? must f have followed some school boys with the hope that they would engage in a Q 2 l romp with him. A 9 A few minutes later I saw him stand- ing still on the big playground holding the ball. The boys he had followed V , 4 1 had gone on into the building, and he g K .LH , l Q was left there without any excuse for Ii. - I , ' his presence. From under his shaggy ' ' ' brows his bright black eyes admitted his longing for attention, although he didn't look directly at. any of the children around him. As clearly as anything his half embarrassed, half hopeful expression said, Well, here I am, if anyone wants to play with me. Then a girl held out her hand and clapped her hands to him and he trotted over to her withihis ball. His little stub tail quivered with eagerness as he waited for her to throw his ball. A little later the bell rang and all the children streamed into the school room. The last I saw of the little terrier he was standing in the middle of the deserted playground, his ball in his mouth, looking at the door through which the children had just passed. ORETHA CLOUDMAN, '44 l101l THE RIVER The gulf was alive with color. In CQ the heat of midday great mountains of ,U-.'g'Q? ' clouds billowed up from the river glid- : ing smoothly into it. Every once in a Q.-'-gk. y while a sleek, silver tarpon would break water. The alternate ripples would --'ff spread swiftly over the silky surface. As Q Q-'r ' the sun glared down, every color of the if Q spectrum danced across the water. A ing I great mist hung heavily just above the H fin 1 glassy surface. The brooding silence gave the thought of some impending Q psf-Q danger in the quiet air. - E RONALD YORK, '44. NIGHT ON THE RANGE Above the crest of old Double Top, a full moon floated serenely, pouring its clear white radiance over the valley of Almosa. It was mid-September with a hint of frost in the heavy dew that glistened on the grass. The great Rio Grande flowed red and sluggish past the ranch house in contrast to its wide green valley and colorful water that looked like a lavender-blue smudge on the horizon. The great Lazy-W Range sprawling back on the valley looked black and silent in the moonlight, but a thin spiral of smoke circled from the cook-shack stovepipe. The ranch was asleep beyond the call of nature. MALCOLM WARD, '44. PEACE A A full moon hung in the vast blue expanse of night like a giant silver dol- lar, and slowly shook himself free from a cloud that had embraced him. He gazed sadly down at a weary world and wondered if there could be one peace- ful spot in this world of hatred. Swiftly he mounted the wind and galloped across the sky in search of a place that was far from the thoughts of war. Final- ly he came to a valley and, stopping his windy steed, he peered down at the scene below. A smile broke out on his full, round face as his beams tinseled a little stream that ran steadily through the folds of the hills. Here at last was the spot he had searched for. Surely here was peace. LAUREL PRESTAT, '45, H THE Eoo HORN The night is dank and dark. No moon shines, for it is imprisoned be- hind the dark, murky clouds above. The thick fog spreads itself morbidly over the land and then swirls out to sea. Through the gloomy night come the minor tones of the fog horn, warning ships of threatening reefs and shoals. ROBERT MILLS, '42. l 102 l NIGHTFAL1 It steals silver-footed over the crimsoned sky, And the sailing sun sinks beyond the gray horizong From the cities come the drops of dazzling light Imitating the stars, Sprinkling the sky, And the world is a black sea, dripping light. Night creeps on As torches glow brighter, Fade away: And the stars, staring, blinking, - The blackness-indomitable. Cool winds wing across the roof-tops Streaking gray shadows. Faint shapes outlined in the rising sea of silverg A path of rose, now red, Ever brighterg Now the brilliant dawn- And the world is bright again. MARIAN PRATT, '42 THE FIRESIDE Z f Z X gl .I f gf The fireside on a winter night Is a friendly, comforting place. Its flickering light is full of warmth. Its glowing embers send forth a cheery message, A signal bright. A happy life but a short one has the fire. Smoke, like cares, floats into space-gone forever .... Ashes only remain. MARGUERITE ROGERS, '42 l 105 l ADVENTURE ON THE HIGH SEAS t T., The night is clear and cold, and the sea, fairly calm. Overhead a few lazy clouds drifting by occasion- ally hide the moon from sight. Through the rolling swells knifes T the dim, graceful bow of a small, fast destroyer. About five hundred yards to the starboard, the dark sil- houette of another destroyer can be seen. Slightly in the rear, and strung out in single file, five large transport ships, heavily laden, and without lights, follow the two de- stroyers. In all vessels everyone is 'L ul' fi- X I- -- tense and uneasy and for a good rea- son. An enemy surface raider has re- cently been reported in this very area. On the destroyers, an eternal vigilance is maintained. Men stand by the guns, alert and ready. Minutes pass, then hours, but still the danger is not past. Suddenly, the stillness is broken by a deep distant rumble, and the water ahead of the destroyers is churned into a frothy whiteness. The raider has at- tacked. Bravely, the two destroyers make ready to engage an enemy who hopelessly outclasses them. At first they forge ahead, then turning, they race back, laying a thick heavy screen of smoke between the raider and the zig- zagging transports. The raider is now visible and another round from her slightly disables one of the merchantmen. Wearily, but readily, the destroyers turn to grapple with their much strong- er adversary. All they can hope to do is to detain the raider long enough for the convoy to escape. They try to work in close, in order to make their smaller guns effective, and maybe even close enough to send a torpedo crashing into the dreaded hulk. Another salvo comes from the raider, but, luckily, it falls short of its mark. Now the destroyers separate, this move will divide the fire power of the other ship. Again, the raider fires, one of the destroyers is badly hit and is going down fast. Before the rumble of the guns dies, another rumble, loud- er and deeper, takes its place. A huge geyser of water rises up beside the raider. Help is coming! The raider is now on the defensive, and after a final shot at the remaining destroyer, it turns to flee. In the moonlight, a battleship is ap- proaching under full steam. It fires again at the raider, and this time finds its mark. Part of the latter's superstructure disappears into the sea. The destroyer gives chase, but is driven back by a withering fire from a thoroughly frightened crew. Helpless to do anything, the destroyer goes to the aid of the survivors of the other destroyer. The battleship fires again at the raider, which, although seriously crippled, is gradually drawing out of range. The two Victors exchange greetings, and each continues on its way, the battleship to further patrol duty, and the destroyer to race back and rejoin the convo Y' GLORIA SPROUL, '43, l 104 l CHANGE OF HEART K The old, yellow-painted jalopy shuddered as it stopped for a red light beside the corner lot on Wal- 1 ! X nut and Summer Streets. Some small yt X boys were playing baseball in 'the f M I 0 empty lot, one of these had Just - go caught the ball in his bare hand and A I - A r l asik was rubbing it. il Kr-f 'f,4evN 90 -'R-RW' Look at that poor kid, honey. He 4 bki,xiivS HH V . ' hasn't even got a mitt, and they're I b g ,W N. 7 f 1 Q-515' 5 ' using a stick for a bat,', remarked A-C X j '- the young man behind the wheel. L 'rr' r-. - 'H - - Won't it be swell when we're rich and can drive up here in our limou- sing and pile all the kids down to the sport shop and get them all new baseball out ts? Yes, Joe, said she looking at him tenderly. Some day we'll do that and we'll help a lot of other people, too. The light has turned green, joe. The little car sputtered and shook, but soon got under way, and the two rode happily down the street, dreaming of the time when riches would come ro them. Dreams seem to come true as a large, black limousine came to a smooth stop at the corner of Walnut and Summer Streets. In the empty corner lot one of the boys who had just caught a baseball rubbed his hand tenderly. The man in the back seat of the car took out a small notebook and wrote in it. His wife turned to him and snapped out, What on earth are you doing now? Can't you keep business in the office where it belongs? Just jotting down a memo. That lot has been vacant for years. It would make a good place for our new oflice building, replied Joseph F. Blake. BARBARA HARPER, '43. YANKEE DOODLEN The sun beat down mercilessly on the little lumber town of Hemlock. For weeks now it had not rained a drop, and, as the hot sun blistered the paint on the buildings and the dust in the street grew thicker, the fear of forest fire increased. As the town was completely surrounded by the forests, a fire might wipe out the entire population. Across the street on the Wilkan's veranda, trying to keep cool with a glass of iced tea, sat Zed Wilkan and his eighteen-year old granddaughter, Mary. Zed was the only man in Hemlock now alive that had fought during the Civil War. He believed that it was his fate to be kept alive to do one more service for his country. Old Zed's not ready to die yet, he would say. The Lord has saved me so that I may do one more task for my country. just then the dreaded thing happened-- Fire! The forest is on fire. The dreamy townspeople at once sprang to life as groups of fire fighters rushed down the street armed with anything that could stop a fire. Old Zed was for- gotten in the excitement. l 105 l As Mary reached the scene, she found the firefighters already on the job. The townspeople at once pitched in to help the other men. For weeks that little group fought an ever-losing battle, while the flames mounted higher and higher, until the town was all but surrounded by a wall of fire. Then Pat Henderson reached a decision. The dam on the crest of Bear Hill must be opened. The town at least would be saved even if they had to do without water for a while. He called for a volunteer and a man stepped for- ward. But before he could prepare to rush through the wall of flame enclos- ing the dam, a sound was heard. It was a sound very different from the roar- ing of the flames. It grew, swelled, and rang above the noise of the fire- Yankee Doodle. The sound was lost in the rumbling of onrushing water. A hissing filled the air as clouds of steam rose above the fire. The dam was opened, a hoarse cheer went up from the weary fire fighters. As the charred body of Zed Wilkan was removed from the scene of the Ere, he uttered his last words. I knew the Lord would save me to do one more deed for my country-Lord, I'm ready to join my comrades now. A RICHARD LYNCH, '43. THE BELL BUOY Tossing alone on the ocean, At mercy of wind and the sea, Lies anchored a red-painted bell buoy, It's full of deep meaning for me. Placidly riding at anchor, NS It is stirred by each wandering wave, But soon comes the blustering winter When hurricane snowstorms will rave. Wrathful and ruthless the tide roars, While loud wails the wild wintry blast, Ne'er ceasing, the buoy swirls madly Like dust when a train hurtles past. Mournfully, dismally tolling, The bell may be heard from afar, It sounds with its clanging the death knell Of some mariner crossing the bar, Or flashes a cheerier message To wanderers far o'er the foam: The channel lies straight past my starboard, The channel to harbor and home! , PAUL BROOKS, '42. I 106 l OUT OF THE MIST From out of the past a tall, gaunt and bearded figure slowly walked to- ward the White House. His tall hat was as straight as ever even though his head was bent. A man and a woman approached him when the fellow cried out, Look out, Sara, you almost bumped into that man. The woman looked at her husband and asked, What man? Aren't you feeling well, John? I thought I saw a man walking toward us, but it must have been the fog. Many people in the vicinity of the White House that night thought they had seen a shadowy figure walking in the fog. They would shake their head and murmur, Must have been my imagination. There was just one light burning in the White House when the figure ap- proached. He went to a side door. Then a strange thing happened. In- stead of opening the door, he passed right through it! A man with white hair and a weary face was sitting at the desk writing. He paused and looked up as the door to the room, opened. Seeing no one en- ter, he thought it must have been the wind. He started to write but felt as though someone was watching him. Then before his eyes he saw a tall figure looking at him. The president stood up and exclaimed, Abraham Lincoln! I see you know me, Mr. President. I'm afraid I have startled quite a few people tonight. He had removed his hat, and the two shook hands like old friends. I'm glad to see you, Mr. Lincoln. I'm afraid we're in quite a bad situa- tion. Our boys are being killed, our supplies are being destroyed. Letters by the hundreds have been written to me. lin doing all I can. The people will realize more and more that you areitrying hard, Mr. President. I went through quite a bad time myself. We all are behind you and want you to keep up the good work. I shall have to leave now. Good- night, Mr. President. Before the other man could reply the door opened and shut once more. He stood staring at the door and wondered if he had just imagined what had taken place. The door opened again and this time a woman entered. She told the aged man that it was very late and he had an early appointment. The President with his head held high picked up his cane. With steps now courageous and firm, he left the room. Meanwhile the shadowy figure had moved out of the house and disap- peared into the fog. PHYLLIS GAILIS, '43. I 107 1 LIFE'S DREAMS Who has not gazed with adoring eyes O'er the crib where a sleeping baby lies, While an unseen fairy has seemed to trace A soft, dimpled smile o'er his tiny face? Perhaps he's dreaming that mother is near, And her tender voice in fancy does hear, Or perchance his father, so strong and kind, Brought a tinkling toy to delight his mincl. Childhood adds daydreams to visions of night. A future plane a boy makes of his kite, Himself the pilot he dreamily sees, Soaring o'er clouds and the tops of the trees. A little girl wheels her carriage along, Or sings to her doll a lullaby song, While deep in her heart she dreams of the day When she, too, may live in her mother's way. Students, so filled with ambition of youth, Trying to study to learn every truth, Dream of their lives when all schooling is done, When, righting world wrongs, their chief goal Soon into lovers these dreamers are made, Each sure that his is a love ne'er to fade, And fondly they picture a future time When they'll live together a life sublime. Parents watch over their children at play, Proud of accomplishments which they survey, And, looking ahead, imagine they see What wonderful men and women they'll be. Aged folks' dreams are a different kind, Memories cherished of their lives they bind With the present actions of those they love, While they fondly dream of a home above. is won GEORGINA GULLIFORD 42 l1OSl Zin mvmnriam To JOSEPH PACE, Class of 1936, who fought and died at Pearl Harbor ALUMNI Alumni Report The Tontoquonian of 1942 dedicates these pages to the most recent alumni of Saugus High School, the members of the Class of 1941. It has been the aim of the Alumni Editor, Miss Catherine DeFronzo, and her assistant, Miss Claire Boissonneau, to give an accurate report of the present activity of each member of last year's class. Every effort has been made to check on our information, but there may be errors or omissions. If such is the case, the stair' expresses its regrets. AHMAN, SAMUEL ...... AMERO, ESTHER ......... ANDERSON, ARTHUR ANDERSON, MELCHER ATKINSON, DOROTHY BABCOCK, DOROTHY .,.. BAILEY, HELEN ....... BAKER, ETHELYN . . . . BAKER, VIRGINIA .... BAKER, WESLEY ....... BARRETT, PAULINE ..... BEAUREGARD, HELEN .... BELYEA, LOIS ,......,.. BENSON, WARREN . . , BERRETT, BOYD ..,. BLAKE, EDITH .... BLOOD, DORIS ....... BLUNDELL, ETHEL . . . BOWKER, ROBERT . . . BRAZIS, IRENE ..,.... BRITT, ANDREW ..,,... BUSWELL, LINDSAY .... BUTLER, WALTER .... BUZAS, ELEANOR . . . CHARLES, ARTHUR . . . CHASE, LOIS ..,. CHENEY, MILDRED .. CLARK, DELCIE .,.. COCHRANE, LOUISE .... COMEAU, MATTHEXX7 ,... CONNORS, CATHERINE . . . COOK, HOMER , .....,.. . CRAIG, PHYLLIS CUNNINGHAM, CHRISTINE CURRIER, DOROTHY ..... DAHLBERG, FRANK .... DAVIS, MARY . . . . . . . DECAREAU, MILDRED . . . DEMASO, VIOLA ......... DENLEY GORDON ....... DE PIETRO, Rocco ,...... f , ' ' ' DE STEUBEN, JR., ALBERT DEVEAU, BARBARA .,..,.. DEXTER, HAROLD ......, DOHERTY, SALLY ....,.. DOMINIE, DOROTHY ..... DONAHUE, JAMES .,., A .. DONAHUE, MARGUERITE . DoNovAN, LoU1sE .... DOUCETTE, RAYMOND . . . DOW, MARY ............ THE CLASS OF 1941 Hoague and Sprague Company Married toDeweyDonovan United States Marines .........,,........,..,.......UnionCollege . . . . John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company GeneralElectric Athome . . . Frederick L. Sawyer and Son, Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Malden Business School f ............. Sweezey's Screen Shop General Electric GeneralElectric . . . . Bloomberg's Department Store . . . . . . , . . . General Electric . . . . Jackson and Curtiss, Brokers ............ Bussel Associate General Electric . .,......,... Sherman's Market General Electric Apprentice School . , . . . . . . Married to Walter Dill .....,..... University of Maine Tufts College . . . General Electric Apprentice School BurdettCollege ................NavyYard . . . Somerville Cooperative Bank , . . , . Malden Business School . , . Melrose Hospital, Training . . , . . Married to Frank Muzzy United StatesNavy . . . . . . Hood's Rubber Company General Electric Apprentice School Chandler School . . . . . . . . . , Kathleen Dell School Married . . . Tufts College ...,..,.......,.Athome Dr.Roos'Office Personal Finance Company TuftsCollege United States Air Corps General Electric Apprentice School StateTheatre ..................TuftsCollege , . . . . . . General Electric . , . . Kathleen Dell School . . General Electric General Electric ,,............ Champion Lamp Company GeneralElectric . . . . . . . . . . . Frederick L. Sawyer and Sons, Insurance 11101 DOWNES, HELEN .... DRAPER, SARAH . . . DUFFY, MARY .,... DUNHAM, EVELYN .... DURGIN, FRANK .... EARL, JENNIE ....,,.... EATON, CONSTANCE . . . ERICKSON, CHARLES . FAIRCHILD, DONALD FAIRCHILD, HOWARD FARLEY, ANNETTE ..... FARRELL, ROBERT . . . FISHER, FRED ,,........ FLAHERTY, GEORGE . FOLAN, DOROTHY .... FOSS, ALBERT ....... FRANCIS, CHESTER ,. FRAPPIER, ARTHUR . . . FREDERICK, VIOLA . , FULLER, ETHEL ..... GATES, RUTH ........ GIBBS, DOROTHY .,..... GILLAM RUTH ..,. , GLAZIER, GLENADINE 'f f f f GLYNN, LETTIE ........ . . . . , General Electric . . . Gibbs Oil Company . . . , . . . . . General Electric General Electric . . . Huntington School for Boys E.E.Taylor .. Hygrade Sylvania Corporation GeneralElectric . . . , Champion Lamp Company . , . . . . . . . . . . United States Marines . . , . , . . . . Champion Lamp Company General Electric Apprentice School General Electric Apprentice School HolyCrossCollege General Electric . . . . . . . Jan-enamelac Company ,. , Franklin Technical Institute Athome General Electric Athorne McLellan Stores Westbrook junior College and Telegraph Company Moved to Whitinsville General Electric GOODHUE, RUTH ..... .......,,.......,....,,.............. G eneral Electric GOODWIN, ROBERT . duPont Ammunition Factory, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey GOULD, BARBARA . . . ............,.............,.,... Smith's Dress Factory GOURLEY, BARBARA . GREEN, GERTRUDE . . GUERRA, LENA ,,... GUNN, MARY .,... HAKEY, ESTHER ....,, HAMEL LEONARD .. HARMON, ERNEST , . . HILLIS, DOROTHY . , . HODGE, LEAMAN . . . HOLBROOK ALICE HOOPER, HARRY , f f I Q 1 1 . HOWLAND RICHARD HUTcH1Ns,' LORRAINE ' ' A ' IRELAND, ALLAN ..... JAQUITH, EDWIN . . . TEFFREY, FRANK . . , JOHNSON, GLADYS JOHNSTON, ELLEN .t.. KANE, JOHN ,..... KING, BETTY .......,.. LALLIER LEONABELLE LANDRY, ANDREA . . . , . LEARY, DORIS .,......,, LEARY, DOROTHY ....... LE BLANC, MARGUERITE . .. LEVINE, BEATRICE ....... LOMSKI, JENNIE ....... LONG, FLORENCE . . . LOWE, RUTH ......... LUACAW EDNA .... LUNDSKOG, EVELYN 'f f f LUNDSKOO, ESTHER .,.. LUNDSTROM, RUTH . LYDON, JANE ...,... LYNCH, KATHERINE .... LYNCH, GERTRUDE . . . llll . . . . . . . . . Housework in Melrose GeneralElectric . . . Howard Clothing Company . . . . . . . . . . . General Electric . . . . Wade's Card Shop Navy Yard . . . , . . . . General Electric . . . , Saugus Trust Company . . . . Hodge Ice Company . . . . . . . Burdett College .. General Electric . . . General Electric . . . . Dean Academy General Electric General Electric Apprentice School General Electric Apprentice School GeneralElectric General Electric General Electric Apprentice School Moved to Marlboro . . . . . . . . General Electric . . . . J. B. Blood Company . . . . . . . Chandler School . . . Jordan Marsh Company . . . . . . , . , General Electric .. Zimman's Bargain Store . . . . Lynn Buckle Company . . , . . . , . . . . General Electric . . . Champion Lamp Company . . . . . . . . Housework in Everett .. . Married to Lucian Nowicki BurdettCollege . . . . , . . , . . Burdett College . . . Malden Business School . . . Stop and Shop Stores Saugus Trust Company MACDONALD, HAROLD . , . MACDOUGALL, JEAN . . . MACLEOD, SHIRLEY . . , MADDEN, MARY ..... MAGUIRE, EDWARD .... MANSEIELD, RAY ..... MASON, CAROL ...... MASON, GEORGE ......, MATTHEWS, DORIS .... MCCARTHY, WILLIAM .. MCCOLLEY, JOHN .,.... MCCULLOUGH, JANE MCOILL, THELMA ...., MCGOWAN, NORMA MCKEEVER, JAMES ..... MCNAUGHTON MARY . MEADER, FREDERICK . . f MERRITHEW, WILLIAM . MOOREHOUSE, FRANCIS MORRISON, HOWARD .. MURPHY, MARY .....,. NEAL, FRANCES ...... NELSON, WINNIFRED . . NEW, RALPH ..,....... NICKOLE, NICHOLAS . . . NORDSTROM, HENRY . . OLIVER, VIRGINIA ...., ORDWAY HAROLD .... OSTROWSKI, GENEVIEVE' ' PARKER, ELEANOR .... PARKER, KENNETH ,... PEACH, CLYDE .......... PENDLETON, ROBERT .. PENDRY, MARIE ....... PETRILLO, MARY ...,... PERKINS, HAZEL .,..... PICKERING, VIRGINIA . PINGREE, GERALDINE . . PINKHAM, PRISCILLA . . PITTARD FREDERICK .. PLATT, ISABELLE ....... ' ' POPP, ELEANOR ...,... PURDY, ALBERTA . ..... RALPH, DOROTHY ..... RAMSDELL CHADWICK RAND, PHILLIP ..,..... f ' ' ' RAWDING, DONALD . . . REED, SADIE .......... REILLY, LILLIAN ,,.... RHODES, PRISCILLA . . . RICH, NORMAN .... ROBINSON, DORA .... ROBINSON, GLORIA . . RYDANT, RITA ..... SADON, MILDRED .... SALISBURY, GEORGE . . . SALSMAN, ELMER .... SALSMAN, JESSIE ..... SANDILANDS, JEAN .... SCARROZZA MARY .... SCHIORRINCL, LILLIAN . '. SCHMIDT, VELDA ...... SCHOFIELD, JUNE .... SCOTT,JAMES,..,,.... SHATTUCK, PATRICIA .. SHELDON, WILERED .... SMALL, LEONARD .... . . . . . . , . , . . General Electric GeneralElectric . . . Married to William Melanson . . . . . . . . . . . General Electric GeneralElectric GeneralElectric GeneralElectric . . . American District Telegraph Company GeneralElectric . . . . . . . . . . . . . United States Marines . . . . . Wentworth Institute . . . Security Trust Company . . . . Woolworth Company Burdett College General Electric GeneralElectric . . . . Cliftondale Woodworking Company Druid'sMarket . . . General Electric Apprentice School . . . General Electric Apprentice School . . . . . . . . . Lydia Pinkham Company General Electric , . New England Telephone and Telegraph Company . .............................. General Electric Workswithfather . . . . . . United States Navy . . . Lion Products Company . . . . . . United States Navy ......,...............LynnBuckleCOmpany . John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company . . . . . . Forbes Lithograph Manufacturing Company Morton OIlCompany GeneralElectric . . . . . Stop and Shop Stores ,........... General Electric General Electric Sears and Roebuck Company Salem Hospital-Training . .... John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company Boston College ........... General Electric ...........,........Married . . . Enterprise Department Store . . . . . . . . . , General Electric . . . . Dartmouth College . . . . . General Electric . . . . . . General Electric . . . . Woolworth Company . . . . . . . . . . . General Electric BurdettCollege ............. Suffolk University . . . . Married to Eugene Flewelling General Electric . . . Married to Roger Mercaldi . . . . , . , Boston University . . . . . . . . . General Electric . . . . Eastern Tool Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lowell Teachers' College GeneralElectric . . . . . . W. S. Schrafft and Sons Corporation . . . Boston Safe and Deposit Trust Company General Electric . , , . . . . . . . . . Salem Hospital-Training ...,........ General Electric . . . Married to Alvin Wheeler . . . . . . . . . Sherman's Market ........GeneralElectric l112l SMITH, RUTH .,.,,,.... SOMERS, MATHYBEL .... SOUTHARD EARNEST SPENCER, WALTER . . ' SPROUL, NORMA ....A. STAPLES, MILDRED ,,.. STEELE, ERNEST ..... STEWART, ARTHUR .. STICKNEY, BETTY STOWELL, MARTHA .. TAATJES, JOSEPH ..... THISTLE, JEAN , ...., . TREMAINE, STANLEY .... VATCHER, HARRIETTE .... VATCHER, ROBERT ,..,. VENEZIANO, JOSEPH .... WAITT, PHYLLIS TTT. WALKER, JUNE ....... WARREN, EERTHA WARREN, JOHN ,..... WAUGH, PAUL ......... WESOLOWSKI, ADAM . . , WHEELER, ARTHUR ..... WHEELER, THEODORE WILCOX, JEANNIE ,..... WILLETT, ELEANOR . . . WILLIAMS RUTH ..., WILSON, IRVING ,.... f f f . WILSON, JAMES ....., WLADKOWSKI, EDWARD' 1 'Q WOOD, MADELLNE ,...S., WOODBURY, INES ,S,,.S WORMSTEAD, ROLAND YOUNG, ARNOLD , , . . . , John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company BostonUniversity ,,,......,..........Donovan'sFloWerShop Industrial Oil Company . . . . . . Field and Cowlea Insurance Company . . . . Paul K. Guillows Model Airplane Factory GeneralElectric GeneralElectric . . , C. F. Childs Company . . . . . . General Electric . . . , . , . . Graham's Market . . . Malden Business School , . . . Ace Welding School Eastern Tool Company Painter . . . . . United States Army Base Lynn Gas and Electric Company Married Monsanto Chemical Company . . , , Boston and Albany Railroad Company ....,.......,....,UnitedStateSArmy HarvardUniversity . . . . General Electric Apprentice School . . . . General Electric Apprentice School S.S.KresgeCompany Athome Married to William Smith .,..............,..,....Athome General Electric Apprentice School GeneralE1ectric GeneralElectric . . . General Electric . . . General Electric . , . Tufts College ,. 3,3-doo Club -Oifjcers Ta' 5 1' ef. 'W 0: P Gods 'N ck ,Yi gf ? 5 I-:Iggy f 1 l1l1l1lSl1l ISIS eh ,+ Q' 45 lllllllllllllllllllll , H nu uuuglililluilull 9 P ban 1-P41 P L-1 Y 439 5 4-A 4 1 0' U A wg, ws 4' fs 7nN'5':Jl...4- .vm 5 Zn in V,i 1 'xi I Mk 4 K V' -P 3 pf 149 nk Rvdm ,W wmfw Z!! 1,-,sw cm: CHAR-5 4 Va, C una gf 'W7' S A71 vs of yu Y v Ch own 9 OI w 4-'L 'L , II DU' is 'N 'XYQHJ ,ff G' U Hel-In N-'X o fxrgxf' vkx I8 4449 TA-bn A6 'Sw-'E D 72 Ll 7771 fd-wfwl YAY- ea Law I7 M0 U 41. U N UY K f31x ah gi B SHUTTERBUGS x 994' av I,,,w v ,W 'S+ 2055 X030 V .x 4'l +0 N 5 8 ls' all ww o+'X 9 u?',,5 MH 5 J 'F 1: WF! ,386 f Q We!! xlpynl iqfwz. '61 4:6 o Q. 5 4 .Af 'S+' ' V 144,411 J 'b ,te 7' Niue: 050+ KVM 'r' 1.38 of QW' +R 144 ?ve '5l9ec 2.1044 NM n f ' V-Pves if-ao ip -E'es9IZW,,,y97Z ff '12 Nd' Q5 511 urn MW HWQMM44, Va 1 i QI: ,055 qu IL, fidb f Edamudf UW 62,6 6-ss afumr A Ma ma' ' aA...J2 fd? 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Ii, gk - q I I I ' kd: V1 Vey' Q -A V '. -4 ' V 0 +2 9 19 F' ' yy.-'v-I ,M a rt . V W- , . 1 ' , 'X , if 1 Ha ' ' ' ,, , J V1 K ' I -1 My f I 3:1 15 ff . B uf f f f, ' QA V M V .Q XV, - xf . 1 I , A V , I-V If 4 I xg , ,oi X41 , . ' 1 ' I 'I IIA star- ' VII ER 609' - V l 'X I v bl is I y Io xve I uw! , I . I I I .. I V V XV C . V . V 0 -P . A' 4: 3' - ' -'dry f ' -' me-QQ--f ' ' aff ijfl Biff Y '. '53 Qs' ' L M1-' ' V I , .lx sos f 'ro-Q fi on ,. '45 -mx I '-I 'n Q N J 59' n 4. A ' ' Q' , 4' , IK ' I I' IA e ,qi 'll ,a -'44 I 4 L ' 5 1' 42 . 1 . Q , , I ' - ' ' II I l 1141 'B ik,-f W W PATRONS Senior Boosters To insure the financial success of the Annual in view of the increased cost of materials, many seniors made generous contributions. The editor wishes to recognize their generosity and also wishes to point out that it is only because we were unable to contact many others that their names are not listed below. Adams, Estella Allen, Audrey Allison, Marion Amero, James Anganis, Peter Arredondo, Russell Atkins, Thomas Baker, Muriel Bartlett, Priscilla Belmos, James Bentley, Mary Bloom, Roy Borland, Eleanor Bowley, Carl Braid, Mary Brooks, Paul Buckless, Gordon Bulmer, Natalie Burke, Joseph Burke, Margaret Burns, Rita Burton, Frederick Butler, Natalie Cameron, Daniel Canfield, Lawrence Charlton, Edith Chase, Weldon Christopher, Frances Cleasby, Eleanore Cochrane, Carol Coflill, Harold Collette, Claudio Comeau, Ruth Cook, Bernice Courtis, Laurence Cronin, James Cronin, Mary Cunningham, John Damory, Hope Daniels, Laurence Devlin, Earle Duffy, Jane DuPuis, Roland Elsmore, james Emrick, Marjorie Falasca, Joseph Farnham, Alice Fiske, Doris Fladger, Hazel Forti, Francis Foster, Frances Furbush, Myrtle Glinski, Vincent Glinski, Vitold Goss, Welcome Gould, Joseph Green, Mildred Gulliford, Georgina Hahn, Ludwig Harrington, John Harrington, Virginia Hatch, Martina Hayes, Corinne Herald, Dorothy Hoffman, Frederick Horne, William Howland, Raymond Karlson, Loraine Koschei, Edward Laviska, Gene Lawrence, Audrey LeBlanc, George Lindall, Doris Longfellow, George Lynch, Evelyn Lyons, William Maag, Doris MacCrae, William MacDonald, Joseph MacKinnon, Marion Meekin, Merna Mills, Robert Mitchell, Cyril Mitchell, Winifred Morrison, Mary Munson, Margaret Murdock, Lillian McGregor, Evelyn McLaughlin, Agnes McLeod, Mildred Nagle, Catherine Nason, Evangeline Needham, Ruth Nelson, Norma Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Stephen Orff, Eleanor Parasco, Dora Parsons, Roy, Jr. Pearson, Marjorie Perry, john Pettito, Phyllis Phillips, Virginia Pihl, Eunice Platt, George Pope, Warren Pratt, Marian Rawding, Margaret Ready, Leo Reehill, Catherine Ribotto, Jennie Roberts, Alison Rodgers, Robert Rogers, Marguerite Russell, janet Russo, Michael Ruthman, Esther Sheldon, Nancy Shepherd, Lillian Shipulski, Edward Smith, Clinton Spence, Warren Stewart, Ralph Stuart, john Sullivan, John Surrette, Joseph Thorne, Harry Thurell, john Trahan, Viola Van Horn, Russell Vient, Frances Walker, Marvin Warren, Carolyn Wasserboehr, Claire Weaver, Marion Wheaton, Robert White, John Young, Virginia o ogoxiuiixioitaizxit it 1 xi it111114:init11t11011mitwit101031xiuioioioioioi ! ! ! Q S - f N ! ' N g H p , P ! ! ! ! ! Lexington Telephone ! l l 6 5 3 0,0111 1 11 203011 1:2111 1 Q1 11: trio-1014 101021524 THE HANCOCK PRESS has both the equipment and the personnel to handle the entire production of your year- - book--as it handled this one-assuming the responsibility for design, layout, engraving, printing and binding. Such centralization of responsibility With us relieves you of count- less details and helps materially to reduce costs and improve quality. G. W. ROBINSON, Printing Counselor : THE HANcocK PRESS Q Lexington, Massachusetts oioiuioiuitxitxirli1211: 1 1:1 1:14024 0:4 Q s ! ! I ! l I I Q l l ! ! U l U l ! ! II n n Q 3 'J u1011114101011x14110101414110103410301011vierimiii:ioioiuilrioioioinioil ,zo Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achieve- ment. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathe- matics, Physics, and English tincluding an option in Journalismb. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bache- College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechanical Kwith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical optionsj, Electrical. Chemi- cal, and Industrial Engineering. Class- room study is supplemented by eXD81'i- ment and research in well-equipped lab- oratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in lor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. the professional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides la sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year eve- ning undergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A mini- mum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an approved col- lege or its full equivalent required for ad- mission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year eve- ning program open to graduates of ap- proved law schools and leading to the de- gree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Accounting, Industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineer- ing and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curric- ulum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specifica- tion is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law.is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day pro- grams for men only, and are conducted on'the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valu- able experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. ' FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admixfiom Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the I J Evening-College of Liberal Arts l l College of Liberal Arts I J Day Pre-Medical Program I l College of Engineering I J Day Pre-Dental Program l J College of Business Administration l J Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs I I School of Law I J Evening School of Business Name . . Address . . C-26 511vis114110101014rioioioioixrioicriozxltxirinrirlriavivioifxiaxicricrioiia i J 0.0 02013111111 1 1 24111 111031111 111 111 14111 1 2011111 1:1 1 n oi :ni U U PALICS STUDIO, INC 177 TREIVIONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1942 School Photography o Specialty .3..-.--Q-----.--.: : : : : : I : ...I .-.2 :.....,:.,- l E E. 9101101011 1 1: Compliments of J. F. LeColst and Son Agent tor WALKER BEVERAGE Compl iments ot Chicklancl 1011030101114 111 201 ri 31101114 1 111111 11111111201 Compliments of Loring Studio PORTRAITURE 46 Central Square LYNN, MASS. Compliments of Rep. Frederick B. Willis 11010111 1 111 1 in iii 2 2 111 1110101 111 1:1 1 ri, 141 1 1011 o so sri 13011 Right Goods Fair Prices For Every Occasion For Whatever You Do or Wherever You Go Ample selection of the correct apparel priced fairly, awaits you at the BESSE-ROLFE STORE Market Street Lynn Gifts tor Graduates Latest Designs in Modern jewelry tor the Modern Youth GIFTS OF QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES Arthur Stern Diamond Merchant and jeweler Union Cor. Buffum Streets LYNN, MASS. 111 11111 1111 ini 111 1 1111111111110 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL 6 Pleasant Street, MALden 0256 Founded I903 Co-educational A Class A Business College Preparing young men and wom- en for responsible positions in business and government work. No previous commercial train- ing necessary. DAY SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL WAR EMERGENCY COURSE-First group begins May l8, other groups each Monday thereafter. Fall Classes Begin September I and 8 Summer Classes Begin june I and Each Monday Thereafter Free Placement Service to Our Graduates Catalog will be mailed on request . Serving Lynn and Sur- rounding Suburban Com- munities with Gas and Electricity at Lowest Rates. 0 BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS LYNN G 1zc1n1cQ 11111i1xio10111:1 101111 111 1 12 11 111 2 11 11 3 11111111111 21 11 1 1 1 bi 11011 1111111111111111111 1 1111 ioagoiui 1 1 :I 1 31:11 1 1 1 ini 31201 1 1 1 1 1111112 :ri Compliments of BURNS, INC. I25 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS Boston's Finest Rentol House TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS EVENING COWNS WRAPS BRIDAL GOWNS ACADEMIC ROBES ACCESSORIES Special Discount for Wedding Groups ndnr-Grad know Kennedy' 71 They know that we know their likes and dislikes. They know that here at Kennedy's we pride ourselves on being New England headquarters for campus-styled clothes. And here's a tip-Mother and Dad will be pleased, because we provide for their interests, too. ' I1 ge BELLE 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1111111r1r11111111111n1 1111111 L nn Dail Evening Item r1u1i11x11111111111 1111111111111-11111111131 10-10101 1101121101011110101014m1u1u1n1o1n:u1o111101010101014 1 11 1 EDUCATION AND DEFENSE UNITED FOR VICTORY SUFFOL UNIVERSITY gives ambitious men and women college and professional training while employed in Defense. Do your bit for Uncle Sam every day in office or factory. BUT why not use your free time to better prepare yourself to serve your country in the days of victory ahead? Day and Evening Sessions-Part-time program if desired. COLLEGES- Liberal Arts--lournalism--Business Administration Day or Evening courses for A.B.g B.S. in 1.3 or B.S. in B.A. degree. Special Pre- legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Law School, entitling one to As- sociate in Arts certificate. Entrance requirement: I5 acceptable units or equivalent. LAW SCHOOL Day or Evening courses for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW 2-yr. Evening course for LL.M. degree. For LL.B. graduates only. SUMMER SESS1oN-1u1y 6-August 14, 1942 FALL SEMESTER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS eEo11S1S-Sept. 21, 1942 Call, write or phone CAP. O555 for catalog. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. 11o1o1u1u1n1u111x1 1 1 1u1u1u1n1:r1u1 1 1 1 1: 1m1111u1n1n1o14 xi SAUGUS COAL CO. Authorized Distributors ot Famous Reading Coals New England Coke Esso Furnace Oil 5l Denver Street Phone O05 Compliments ot GIBBS OIL CO. TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS 7 READ 84 WHITE in ,. mms and Wt' A woivimvs rnnivm ,pi currmss Telephone Saugus l22O E. S. GUSTAFSON HE7D7'vH'Tf HENTEII Florist EOR All OCCASIONS IIUUAUTY ALWAYS' l24 Main Street Saugus Ill SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WOOLWORTH BLDG., PROVIDENCE, ll. l. GODDARD BROS. Market Street Lynn Telephone LYnn 2-3737 The The Quality Store of Greater Lynn General Dry Goods and Apparel for Men, Women, Boys, Girls, and Babies All Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possibl GIRLS' CLUB 9 Prices PARK CARD SHOP 'E nj . A 1 rvrew 1 it V ,r.c.smiitl sxcimuae School Supplies ROWITI S Tzraigirss coizclm '?2fI, s f-1 f' In 1 ,var -vv:'::.'-:4:: 195.2 Telephone Saugus 315 Q! 'r1 tl H MUNRDQZT. . DIAL 0 354 Central Street Saugus ir S l-Y nn 3407 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111:10-3 01 1: 1 10111--0101411 ,1n1u1uin1n1. Q 0.0343 iii 21 21111 3 1 31101 3 ! ! ! H ll l U U ll 0:4 010:- 101 01010 0:-0: 101 01010 01 :ri Bay State Products Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Distributed by BERTHOLD LUMBER COMPANY Main St. Saugus Tel. ll36 joe Milo 5' Frank lerardi Telephones Proprietors 5-9680 ions Mii.o cf co. Shoe Repairing I Shine Hats Renovated 47-49-51 Exchange St., Lynn, Mass. xiuininioiniuii12010-103011:nitric The Largest Conservatory of Music ' on the North Shore LYNN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Established 1925 ISS Market Street Lynn, Mass. Phone LYnn 3-6430 SAUGUS COMMUNITY HOUSE Clittondale Square Gymnasium Bowling Alleys GEORGE DOWNIE Compliments of IEWELER A Dealer in Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton Watches 28 Pleasant Street Malden Saugus 482 CIRCLE SERVICE STATION Cor. Broadway and Felton Streets Tel. Saugus 925 GAS OIL TIRES Complete Lubrication B. C1 M. Bus Terminal Tickets to All Points 020101010102 riuiuiuiuiniux 1 mi xi C. H. STOCKER Coal, Range and Fuel Oil New England Coke Agent for Leading Oil Burners l22 Essex Street Saugus Telephone Saugus l85 , 1:1 2 1 T1 ,1 1u1411f1u1 1 1 1 1 Learn Qeauty Culture at I.-.-, ,... X WILFRED fliers 1 ACADEMY i A- 'X , - We tram you ' in zz Jlaort time at low cost V- T fwf f ff Ideal positions, good pay and ad- vancement await ,V you in either war X Q 5 :R or peace time. 'EW' ' Magix ' Ni' ' 4.152 Q There is a short- was age of experienced ENN. Y , I operators. ' ' ' W Write for 1942 Catalog H Day 8: Evening Classes begin each Week. Visit our classes in session and see our employment records. WILFRED ACADEMY 492 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Ken. 0880 1 1 11 1 1u1u1o1n1n14 111:11 in HIGGINS Commercial Machine Schoo-I 234 BOYLSTON STREET A GOOD SALARY secured by girls completingcourses on Electric Comp- tometers, Mon- g I roes, Sundstrands, Elliott-Fisher, Dictaphones, l.B.IVl. Electric Typewriting and card punching, Burroughs Electric Cal- culatorsg tuition payable in 6 months or when working: day and evening. Established in I9I2. Placement service IOOWQ of l94l graduates. Open all yearg enter any Monday. Individual instruction in all modern business machine operating. Cata- logue C sent upon request. Compliments of Dramatic Club 10101 110151111 1 1111 1111 W. Ernest Light PRINTER V One Main Street SA-UGUS, MASS. Tel. Saugus 592 1 11111421-111 1 :tc -01411 -'ri 1 1:11 it 1:1 iiirioioiniiimi Compliments of Edward S. Batchelcler Compliments of NELSON'S SERVICE STATION COGLlANO'S MARKET I7 Wickford Street EAST SAUCUS FREE DELIVERY Tel. 0424 Compliments of TIP-TOP Chicken Hatch Compliments of WALDO B. RUSSELL Corsages Cut Flowers Plants DONOVAN'S 235 BROADWAY Saugus l424-W PUCAC-H B ROTH ERS Wayside Furniture Shop Distinctive Furniture 700-702 Broadway SAUC-US, MASS. Telephone Saugus l466 1101 vi :n1o1rx1o1oi4a2o1oi1 1 11 ROGER C. RICE Life Insurance Tel. Saugus 0270 101010101 11 -141101 1 1 101011111014 14 ioioiuioiuiniuii 1 10111 Philco Radios Frigidaire Oil Burners PERCY A. OWENS Auto and Radio Service 542 Lincoln Ave. Saugus, Mass. Phone Saugus 70 Compliments of PARSONS COKE COMPANY Saugus l 300 Compliments of WILLIAM S. BRAID Compliments of STATE TfH'EA.TRE Compliments of Phone Saugus 907 COMMUNITY CLIFTQNDALE FILLING STATIONS, Inc. IERRY FORREST, Mgr. Where Your Business is Appreciatedn 3 Smith Road Tel- l52-2 526 Lincoln Ave. Saugus, Mass Compliments of CHARLES M. SWEENEY Compliments ot SHERMAN'S MARKET GRAHAM BROS. Meats and Provisions Telephone i400 330 Central St. Saugus Center CAIN'S- MAYONNAISE The Better Half of Every Salad john E. Cain Co. Cambridge, Mass. Office, Saugus i580 Maurice A. Shapiro ESSEX CLEANSERS Cr DYERS PROMPT SERVICE Fur Storage Tailoring 348 Central Street Saugus Center x:ucsu:o1o1o1 :aiu 1o1o:o1u1o1n1u CENTER BEAUTY SHOPPE Individual Service and Coiffures a Specialty Saugus 426 Open Evenings by Appt Clittondale Sq. Saugus, Mass 1u1n1u1u1n1o1o1 Qu-1010101411411 YQ 'Q Q Q QUQIIQIIQOQOQ4 QOQUQI Q Compliments of HYGIENIC LAUNDRY 830 Boston Street Lynn LYnn 2-0345 1 1 1111111 1 11111 :xi 11101- Bob's GRILL FrecI's Cliftondiale Square A Nice Place to Eat ALBERT HOFFMAN Hardware, Paints, Wallpaper Monument Square Saugus Phone Saugus 870 NICHOLSON FARM MILK Pasteurized in Glass from Our Own Tuberculin Tested Cows 68 Vine Street Saugus Tel. 824 Shoes and Hosiery for the Entire Family ROGERS SHOE STORE Compliments of DR. IOHN L. SILVER 3l2 Central St. Saugus, Mass. FRED'S MORRISON'S DRUG A S-I-ORE SERVICE ST TION 24 Winter St. Saugus, Mass. Tel' Saugus O3lO Greasing, Tires, Tubes, Accessories Cliftondale Sq. Saugus, Mass. SOOONY OAS AND MOTOR OIL Complirnents of SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Cor. Lincoln Ave. and Chestnut St. East Saugus HANDICRAFT SHOP 82 Monroe Street Lynn LYnn 2-8690 Toys, Gifts, Yarns, Greeting Cards Compliments of RUSSELL'S MARKET Say It With Flowers Tel. LYnn 2-0220 TONY THE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 2l Market Square Lynn, Mass. Res. 3l Minot St. Tel. LYnn 2-5280 iniuiuiozoiui 1 ilzoiuiniczzoiazi o 0,0 Q to:-3 Dioioi1r:1x1o11i11o11ii1i31rioio11111x2ui1 Res. Tel. Saugus 929 - Office LYnn 3-3730 NATHAN LAGER, O.D. Optometrist EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED Examination by Appointment Res. 77 Bristow Street, Saugus, Mass. 738 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass. Compliments of RAND VARIETY STORE Compliments of CLASS OF 1942 Compliments of CLASS OF 1943 Compliments of GEORGE A. MCCARRIER Compliments of BOB HOLB ROOK Compliments of CLASS OF 1944 Compliments of cLAss QF 1945 Compliments of HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP THE PARISIAN CLEANSERS, INC. 317 Central Street Quality 391 Chatham Street Saugus 0420 LYnn 2-3590 Compliments of SAUGUS PHARMACY 11113 xiirin1o1u1o11x1o11i11xi 1 min NEWS AGENCY FORMERLY C. L. DAVlS 307 Central Street Saugus, Mass. 31101 1 111111 1111101111101 11:1111ri1114131r11r11iiio:u1ozo31x111n1 3011 1014 if 101011 3014 301010101011 if 1911 14 if 14312 1 141110201 Luther Witham, Inc. CATERERS 441-447 CHATHAM ST. Lynn, Mass. Buy Wor Bonds ot Your Locol Bonk LYnn 2-5581 Compliments of John J. Mullen REAL ESTATE ond INSURANCE 345-7 Central Street Topsy's Chicken Coop Newburyport Turnpike Saugus, Mass. Tel. Saugus TOO7 Saugus Mass Route U. S. I No. Attleboro, Mas xlni 10141 141101010101 111113 iuiuiuioizxiu111111.-:urioiui 1412011 11121 -133.1 1 - 1 1111112 Compliments of PAUL 1. HAYES Compliments of ion-IN WALKEY Compliments of Mrs. Geraldine McDonald BEAUTY' SHOP Telephone I 99 FOR RELIABILITY . . . Your jeweler IAMES T. COMO Cliftondale Square Compliments of SAH ICO C LU B LYnn 3-l962 RALPH E. BAKER Carved Frames for Oil Paintings IO Central Ave. Lynn, Mass. xi 010: 01020103010 102-0101010102 Compliments of CHARLES M. O'CONNOR YOUNG'5 MARKET Groceries and Provisions Store Phone 0927 Res. Phone I304-I Free Delivery 375 Central Street Saugus, Mass. Enjoy the Advantages and Pleasures ot the I-IICH SCHOOL BAND iam Now Compliments of 1. H. BROWN ELECTRIC co. Clittondale Square ixr. 1 1 1011: 21-Qnoiniui 12 it it-gui: 14 14 1 in 201 in Soioioioiuinir ini: if :nic Compliments of FUI-I-ERTQN Cliftondale FL NERAL Woodworking HOME Company i I ncorporatedi 325 Central Street Tels.: Saugus OOZO, Revere 2.013 Saugus, Massachusetts Buy Your The House for Service SPORTING GOODS, TOYS and BICYCLES -1 from Where Good Saugus Higl1's Official Outfitters Lynn Sporting Goods Company 455 Washington Street Lynn, Mass. :ii 1 3 2:11011 14110111011 1 14 in F U RN IT U R E is not expensive! W. B. Gifford 97 Market Street Lynn - , 9 S As Mary reached the scene, she found the firefighters already on the job. The townspeople at once pitched in to help the other men. For weeks that little group fought an ever-losing battle, while the flames mounted higher and higher, until the town was all but surrounded by a wall of fire. Then Pat Henderson reached a decision. The dam on the crest of Bear Hill must be opened. The town at least would be saved even if they had to do without water for a while. He called for a volunteer and a man stepped for- ward. But before he could prepare to rush through the wall of liame enclos- ing the dam, a sound was heard. It was a sound very different from the roar- ing of the flames. It grew, swelled, and rang above the noise of the fire- Yankee Doodle. The sound was lost in the rumbling of onrushing water. A hissing filled the air as clouds of steam rose above the fire. The dam was opened, a hoarse cheer went up from the weary fire fighters. As the charred body of Zed Wilkan was removed from the scene of the Ere, he uttered his last words. I knew the Lord would save me to do one more deed for my country-Lord, I'm ready to join my comrades now. A RICHARD LYNCH, '43. THE BELL BUOY Tossing alone on the ocean, At mercy of wind and the sea, Lies anchored a red-painted bell buoyg It's full of deep meaning for me. Placidly riding at anchor, It is stirred by each wandering wave, But soon comes the blustering winter i When hurricane snowstorms will rave. Wrathful and ruthless the tide roars, While loud wails the wild wintry blast, Ne'er ceasing, the buoy swirls madly Like dust when a train hurtles past. Mournfully, dismally tolling, The bell may be heard from afarg It sounds with its clanging the death knell Of some mariner crossing the bar, Or fiashes a cheerier message To wanderers far o'er the foam: The channel lies straight past my starboard, The channel to harbor and home! , PAUL BROOKS, '42. I 106 l Senior Boosters To insure the financial success of the Annual in view of the increased cost of materials, many seniors made generous contributions. The editor wishes to recognize their generosity and also wishes to point out that it is only because we were unable to contact many others that their names are not listed below. Adams, Estella Allen, Audrey Allison, Marion Amero, James Anganis, Peter Arredondo, Russell Atkins, Thomas Baker, Muriel Bartlett, Priscilla Belmos, James Bentley, Mary Bloom, Roy Borland, Eleanor Bowley, Carl Braid, Mary Brooks, Paul Buckless, Gordon Bulmer, Natalie Burke, Joseph Burke, Margaret Burns, Rita Burton, Frederick Butler, Natalie Cameron, Daniel Canfield, Lawrence Charlton, Edith Chase, Weldon Christopher, Frances Cleasby, Eleanore Cochrane, Carol Cofiill, Harold Collette, Claudio Comeau, Ruth Cook, Bernice Courtis, Laurence Cronin, James Cronin, Mary Cunningham, John Damory, Hope Daniels, Laurence Devlin, Earle Duffy, Jane DuPuis, Roland Elsmore, james Emrick, Marjorie Falasca, joseph Farnham, Alice Fiske, Doris Fladger, Hazel Forti, Francis Foster, Frances Furbush, Myrtle Glinski, Vincent Glinski, Vitold Goss, Welcome Gould, Joseph Green, Mildred Gulliford, Georgina Hahn, Ludwig Harrington, John Harrington, Virginia Hatch, Martina Hayes, Corinne Herald, Dorothy Hoffman, Frederick Horne, William Howland, Raymond Karlson, Loraine Koschei, Edward LaViska, Gene Lawrence, Audrey LeBlanc, George Lindall, Doris Longfellow, George Lynch, Evelyn Lyons, William Maag, Doris MacCrae, William MacDonald, Joseph MacKinnon, Marion Meekin, Merna Mills, Robert Mitchell, Cyril Mitchell, Winifred Morrison, Mary Munson, Margaret Murdock, Lillian McGregor, Evelyn McLaughlin, Agnes McLeod, Mildred Nagle, Catherine Nason, Evangeline Needham, Ruth Nelson, Norma Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Stephen Orff, Eleanor Parasco, Dora Parsons, Roy, Jr. Pearson, Marjorie Perry, john Pettito, Phyllis Phillips, Virginia Pihl, Eunice Platt, George Pope, Warren Pratt, Marian Rawding, Margaret Ready, Leo Reehill, Catherine Ribotto, Jennie Roberts, Alison Rodgers, Robert Rogers, Marguerite Russell, janet Russo, Michael Ruthman, Esther Sheldon, Nancy Shepherd, Lillian Shipulski, Edward Smith, Clinton Spence, Warren Stewart, Ralph Stuart, John Sullivan, John Surrette, Joseph Thorne, Harry Thurell, John Trahan, Viola Van Horn, Russell Vient, Frances Walker, Marvin Warren, Carolyn Wasserboehr, Claire Weaver, Marion Wheaton, Robert White, John Young, Virginia o ogoxiuiixioitaizxit it 1 xi it111114:init11t11011mitwit101031xiuioinioioioi ! ! ! Q S - f N ! ' N g H p , P ! ! ! ! ! Lexington Telephone ! l l 6 5 i 3 0,0111 1 11 203011 1:2111 1 Q1 11: nioioitaioinitgzg l THE HANCOCK PRESS g has both the equipment and the personnel to handle the entire production of your year- book--as it handled this one-assuming the responsibility for design, layout, engraving, - printing and binding. Such centralization of ' responsibility With us relieves you of count- ' less details and helps materially to reduce costs and improve quality. G. W. ROBINSON, Printing Counselor : THE HANcocK PRESS Q Lexington, Massachusetts oioiuioiuitxitxirli1211: 1 1:1 1014024 I QL , 43,7 loqyjlxf 1 , A I y 5,11 , ,' :MN C-.E s '11, ,Vx N3 K: fr? Q 3 gy. fl-.f u- ' Qi? ' Lfi1? ? ' , 73,1 , xg- ljvfiz . N. f- gf '- Q21 aft