Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

THE TONTOQUONIAN for 1943 Saugus High School Saugus, Massachusetts This Edition of the TONTOQUONIAN is respectfully dedicated to the Members of the Class of 1943 tv ho are serving in the Armed Forces of THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOREWORD: The editors of this edition of the Tontoquo- nian wish to express their appreciation to the entire student body for the interest and cooperation they have shown. For the personal help and encouragement of Mr. Moylan, Miss Marison, Miss Rodgers, Miss Pit- tard, and Miss Solomita we are especially grateful. To all — our sincere thanks. To the Members of the Graduating Class of 1943: You are graduating at a time of world struggle and unrest unparalleled in the history of all men. It is altogether probable that most of you will shortly be serving your country either in the armed services or behind the lines on the home front. Remember always that it i s a country well worth serving. Seek service according to your talents and in the field that your talents will help your country most. After the struggle is over you will have a satisfaction that even time can never take away from you. It will be the satisfaction that in time of stress you served the United States of America to the very best of your ability. Good luck and Godspeed. Sincerely, Vernon W. Evans, Superintendent of Schools. [4] To the Graduating Class: Graduating from Saugus High School this year should take on a new sig- nificance. It was only a few years ago that we as teachers were very much con- cerned because our graduates were not able to find employment. The war has completely changed this picture. Before next fall the majority of boys in this class will be in some branch of the service. Already a great many are in the service and have completed their basic training. Every girl in this class who wishes to do so will be able to find employment. The school is desirous of helping each member of the class. Our Guidance Department can be of great service to you, not only now, but in the months and years that lie ahead. Keep in touch with us. Do not break your ties with the school. John A. W. Pearce, Principal. [5] John Burns U. S. NAVY Francis Hockmuth U. S. ARMY Edward Gibbs, 3rd U. S. ARMY Edward Galligan U. S. NAVY MEMBERS OE THE FACULTY IN SERVICE [6] f pP ™w W FACULTY First Row: Mr. Ashton Davis, Mr. Henry Toczylowski, Mr. Belden Bly, Mr. Leon Young, Principal John A. W. Pearce, Mr. Stephen Lovett, Mr. Earl Chadsey, Mr. Welcome McCullough, Mr. Elmer Watson, Mr. Donald Hammond. Second Row: Miss Effie Stanhope, Miss Evelyn Rodgers, Miss Lillian Pittard, Miss Louise Solomita, Miss Ruth Motherwell, Miss Frances Page, Miss Miriam Cameron, Miss Mabel Willey, Miss Hazel Marison, Miss Helen Towle, Miss Bernice Hayward. Third Roiv: Mr. Paul Bund, Mr. Albion Rice, Mr. Walter Blossom, Mr. Harold Warren, Mr. Har- old Haley, Mr. John Leahy, Mr. M. Edward Hayes, Mr. Albert Moylan, Mr. Abraham Pir.ciss, Mr. Harry Potts. L7) First Row: Gillam, Spencer, Blake, Wadsworth, Hanlon, Bean, Rich, LaFlamme. Second Row: Wheeler, Gibson, Sproul, Ide, Nicoll, Mr. Albert Moylan, Pelkey, Coole, Reehill, Kennedy, Boissonneau, Hebert. Thir d Row: Col- lins, P. Hennessy, Rice, Robinson, Marshall, Jones, Metcalf, Campbell, Diamond, Addison, T. Hennessy, Kramer. Fourth Row: LePelley, Ireland, L. Prestat, Bateman, W. Prestat, Hawkes, Durgin, Williams, Kellner, March, Schior- ring, McFarlane. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Nicoll Associate Editors Mary Reehill Claire Boissonneau Marion Pugh Dorothy Pelkey Kenneth Bean June Ide Jean Robinson Richard LaFlamme Gertrude Coole Shirley Collins Phyllis Jones Lillian Campbell Phyllis Hennessy Doris Durgan Theresa Hennessy Beverley Diamond Lillian Campbell Beverley Bateman Eileen Kellner Jean Duffy Arthur Blake Literary Laurel Prestat Wilma Prestat Special Features Helen Marshall Exchange Anna MacFarlane Photography Leslie Wadsworth Senior Glossy Prints Dorothy Murley Sports Reporters William Spencer Art Department Shirley Chapman Nat Gillam Muriel Kennedy Jean Gibson Shirley Hawkes Beverley March Dorothy Rice Marian LePelley Edward Wheatley Camera Club Gloria Sproul Helen Schiorring George Hussey Elwin Rich Frances Metcalf Business Manager, Barbara Kramer Collection Manager, Evelyn Wheeler Circulation Managers Shirley Williams Jean Smith Advertising Sahico Club — Betty Hebert, President [8] First Row: Collette, H. Nickole, Hollett, Randall, Miss Evelyn Rodgers, Demaso, Statute, S. Nyberg, Flaherty, N. Nyberg. Second Row: Ludwig, Bedell, Mansfield, Walkey, Poole, Huff, Saunders, DeFronzo, Batchelder, L. Nickole, Gaeta. Third Row: Estabrook, Sharp, Vient, Bucherie, Hampton, McCarthy, Grimes, Tillett. REPORTERS Donald Grimes Jane Mansfield Senior Reporters Madeleine Collette Herbert Johnson John Bucherie Grace Walkey Daniel Sharp Louise Hollett Junior Reporters Louis Vient Hope Nickole Virginia Randall Phyllis Batchelder Theresa Demaso Marion Huff Burton Hampton Harry Bedell Sophomore Reporters Helen Poole George Tillett Herbert Ludwig Leo Nickole Audrey Duffy Bernice Saunders Mary Flaherty Freshman Reporters Charles Gaeta Shirley Nyberg Eleanor Statuto Dean Estabrook Robert McCarthy Club Reporter Norma Nyberg Alumni Reporter Catherine DeFronzo [9] ► ■ II 1 :: ' ' 20 tmb SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS President GEORGE HAMILTON Hammy General Course; Football 2, 3; Baseball 3; Track 2, 3; Airplane Club 1, 2; Camera Club; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Senior Play; Public Speaking 2, 3; Debating 3. Peeve: Girls that smoke. Future: Naval Aviation, Colby. Vice-President JOHN BUCHERIE Johnny General Course; Football 1; Focus-Annual Staff 3, 4; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Having unknown callers on telephone. Hobby: Model airplanes. Future: Army Air Corps, Flying Cadet. Secretary CATHERINE DeFRONZO Kay College Course; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Class President 1; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Alumni Reporter, Focus-Annual 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Public Speaking 2, 3; Girls ' A. A. 2, 3; Girls ' Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; D. A. R. Pil- grim; Junior Riverside. Peeve: Washing dishes. Hobby: Clothes. Future: Marines, Colby. Treasurer CLAIRE BOISSONNEAU Judy Commercial Course; Basketball 3; Girls ' Club; Focus-Annual 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Student Council, President 4; Sahico Club; Ski Club 3. Peeve: Lies and gossip. Future: Business college. Class Motto: NOT FINISHED— JUST BEGUN [12] STUDENT HONOR ROLL Harold Huff Barbara Nicoll Mary Reehill June Ide Evelyn Wheeler Helen Schiorring Catherine DeFronzo Jean Y. Smith Richard Carlisle Eileen Kellner Roy Small Dorothy Murley Ralph Penfield Dorothy Errington Gloria Sproul Barbara Ives Kenneth Bean Harold Pendlebury James Morse Caroline Barron Dorothy Pelkey William Spencer Muriel Piper Shirley Evans Louise Serino [131 MIDDLE ROW RUSSELL BABCOCK Russ General Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 4; Track 3; Class Vice President 2; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Girls ' knee socks. Hobby: Basketball. Future: Naval Air Corps, G E. BOTTOM ROW RUTH BEAUREGARD Ruth General Course; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Homework. Hobby: Collecting pennies. Future: WAACS, Boston Navy Yard. CAROLINE BARRON Carol College Course; Girls ' Basketball 2; Dramatic Club 1; Latin Club 2; Marshal 4; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Sarcastic people. Hobby: Photography. Future: Nurse, G. E. NICHOLAS BARRESSI Nick General Course; Football 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Red knee socks. Hobby: Art. Future: Marines. TOP ROW CARLTON ALLAN Oglebee College Course; Boys ' Club; Base- ball. Peeve: Girls. Hobby: A pipe. Future: Navy. EARL ANTHONY Errol General Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Too much lipstick. Future: Navy. STUART ATKINS Stuie General Course; Model R. R. Club; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Two-faced people. Hobbies: Archery, hunting. Future: University of New Hamp- shire, forest ranger. KENNETH BEAN Ken College Course; Marshal 2, Lieu- tenant 3, Major 4; Dramatic Club 4, President 3; Focus-An- nual 2, Associate Editor 3, 4; Model R. R. 3; Boys ' Club, Treasurer 3, 4. Peeve: Red tape in the high school. Future: Naval Air Corps, G. E. RUTH BECKETT Peach General Course; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Impolite boys. Hobbies: Scrapbooks, tennis and swimming. Future: WAVES. [14] TOP ROW ARTHUR BLAKE Blakey General Course; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basket- ball 3, 4; Boys ' Club; Focus- Annual Staff. Peeve: Gabbing girls. Hobby: Sports activities. Future: Navy. ROBERT BRAID Bob Scientific Course; Finger Print Club 3; Dramatic Club Presi- dent 4; Boys ' Club; Senior Play. Peeve: Jealous girls. Future: Northeastern. BARBARA BROOKS Barb Commercial Course; Girls ' Club; Sahicb 4. Peeve: Bookkeeping. Hobby: Stamp collecting. Future: Burdett, stenographer. MIDDLE ROW CAROL BRYER Kay Commercial Course; Girls ' Club; Sahico 4. Peeve: Problems in arithmetic. Hobby: Skating. BOTTOM ROW WALTER BUTTON Frankie General Course; Marshal 4; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Girls with short hair. Hobby: Model boats. Future: Lo well Institute, mechani- cal engineer. FRANCIS CAHILL Frankie General Course; Football 1, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country, Track 3; President 2; Student Council 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Focus- Annual 2; Photo Club 2, 3; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Gas rationing. Hobby: Photography. Future: Indefinite. RICHARD CARLISLE Dick College Course; Photography Club, President 3, Vice-President 4; Public Speaking 2, 3, Captain Debate 3; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3; Focus-Annual 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club, Represen- tative. Peeve: French. Hobbies: Minerals, photography. Future: Massachusetts State Col- lege, physicist. ROSE CARRUTHERS Rosey General Course; Library Club 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Homework. Hobby: Bowling. Future: Boston Navy Yard. [15 J JUNE CHAPMAN Commercial Course; Girls ' Club; Sahico 4; Library Club 2, 3. Peeve: Homework. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Indefinite. MIDDLE ROW MADELINE COLLETTE Mai Commercial Course; Reporter, Fo- cus-Annual 4; Sahico Club 4; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Who is the Cliftondale clique? Hobby: Bowling. Future: G. E. or American Tel. Tel. BOTTOM ROW DOROTHY COY Dot General Course; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Library Club; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Sloppy boys. Hobbies: Swimming, tennis, ski- ing. Future: Business college. ROBERT CONNELL Bob College Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Public Speaking 2, 3; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Two-faced people. Future: College, doctor. JUNE CROCKER College Course; Girls ' Club; Mar- shal Squad 4. Peeve: News commentators. Future: Attend hospital, nurse. TOP ROW DORIS CHRISTOPHER Dot General Course; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Washing dishes. Hobby: Dancing. Future: General Electric. GRAHAM CLARK General Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Final exams. Hobby: Photography. Future: Indefinite. CHARLOTTE CLAYTON Chart General Course; Girls ' Club; Li- brary Club. Peeve: Homework. Hobby: Bowling. Future: General Electric. JOSEPH COX Joe General Course; Boys ' Club. Hobby: Model airplanes. Future: Army Air Corps. FRANK D ' AMICO Hank General Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Girls combing hair in class. Hobbies: Repair things and draw- ing. Future: Apprentice, G. E. [16] TOP ROW DOROTHY DAVIS Dot tie Commercial Course; Ski Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Public Speaking 2; Library Club 1, 2; Sahico Club 4; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Writing class odes. Hobby: Mystery books. Future: Miss Faye ' s Business School, private secretary. EDGAR DE STEUBEN General Course; Football Mana- ger 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mana- ger 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 4; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Girls. Hobby: Airplanes. Future: Army Air Corps. ROGER DEXTER Scientific Course; Ski Club; Boys ' Club. Hobbies: Camping, fishing, skiing. Future: Massachusetts State Col- lege, forest ranger. MIDDLE ROW JOYCE DONAHUE General Course; Girls ' Club; Fo- cus-Annual 4. Peeve: Sloppy boys. Future: Higgins ' School, machine office worker. BOTTOM ROW DORIS DURGAN D.D. General Course; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Focus- Annual Staff 4; Music Appreciation 4; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Dishonest people. Hobby: Reading. Future: General Electric. LOUISE DRAPER Wishie Commercial Course; Library Club 3; Girls ' Club; Sahico Club 4. Peeve: People who are too for- ward. Hobby: Bowling. Future: Indefinite. EDWIN EARL Eddie General Course; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Ski Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Choir 3; Library Club 2; Boys ' Club, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Music Appreciation Club 4. Peeve: Girls that smoke. Hobby: Sports. Future: Navy Pre-Flight, pilot. [17 1 JEAN DUFFY Duff College Course; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Girls ' Club; Band 3, 4; Music Appreciation 4; Girls ' A. A. 3. Peeve: Kid brothers. Hobby: Sports. Future: Sargent School, physical education teacher. EDGAR ELDERKIN Ed Scientific Course; Model Railway Club; Traffic Squad 4; Boys ' Club. Hobbies: Bicycles and mainte- nance. Future: Pilot or ground crew me- chanic. TOP ROW DOROTHY ERRINGTON Dot College Course; Mexico High, Mexico, Maine; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Gum chewing. Hobby: Music. Future: Nursing school. SHIRLEY EVANS Red College Course; Basketball; Field Hockey; Music Appreciation; Cheering Squad; Ski Club; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Sloppy boys. Hobby: Music. Future: Wellesley, lawyer. LEONARD FLAHERTY Lennie College Course; Student Council 2, 3; Reporter Focus-Annual 3; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Book reports. Hobbies: Pool and sports. Future: Navy and Holy Cross. MIDDLE ROW CLINTON FORREST Clint Scientific Course; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club. Peeve: 8:15. Hobby: Outdoor sports. Future: Army Air Corps. RICHARD FOSTER Dick General Course; Boys ' Club. Hobby: Freehand drawing. Future: Quartermaster Corps. FRANCIS FRAPPIER Frannie General Course; Model Engine 3; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Women with lipstick. Hobby: Playing records. Future: Navy. BOTTOM ROW MARIE FREDERICK Bunny Commercial Course; Field Hockey 3; Sahico Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club; Public Speaking 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Student Council 4. Peeve: School. Hobby: Photographs. Future: Receptionist. ELEANOR FURBUSH Ellie Mae College Course; Girls ' Club Cabi- net 1; Girls ' A. A. Peeve: Conceited people. Hobby: Collecting letter headings. Future: Simmons College, nurse. LORRAINE FUREY General Course; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Homework. Hobby: Collecting post cards. Future: Burdett College, secretary. [18] TOP ROW VIRGINIA GARNISS Ginny General Course; Basketball 2; Latin Club 2; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Mathematics. Hobby: Reading. Future: Nursing school. EDWARD GODETT Eddie General Course; Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Baseball 3; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Old fashioned teachers. Hobby: Sports. Future: Army Air Corps. HENRY GOODWIN Grubby General Course; Football; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Getting up too early. Hobby: Pool. Future: General Electric. MIDDLE ROW ELEANOR GRATIANO El General Course; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Homework. Future: General Electric. AUSTIN GRIFFIN Griff General Course; Basketball; Boys ' Club; Marshal 4. Peeves: Women drivers and up- do ' s. Hobby: Collecting records. Future: Naval Air Corps. DONALD GRIMES Don General Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Hockey 2; Track 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Focus- Annual; Boys ' Club; Student Council; Public Speaking. Peeve: Knee socks. Hobby: Sports. Future: Naval Air Corps. BOTTOM ROW LILLIAN GRONSKI Lil Commercial Course; Field Hockey 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sa- hico Club; Girls ' Club; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3. Peeve: School. Hobby: Collecting pictures. Future: Secretary. ROBERT HAMELIN Bob General Course; Photography Club; Boys ' Club. Hobby: Photography. Future: Navy. BARBARA HARPER Barbie General Course; Girls ' Club. Peeve: People who gossip. Hobby: Collecting service station- ary. Future: Nurse, Cambridge Hos- pital. [19] TOP ROW RUTH HATCH Rut hie Commercial Course; Band 2, 3; Girls ' Club; Sahico Club; Girls ' Athletic Association 3. Peeve: Girls in slacks in school. Hobby: Photography. Future: Clerical work. ELIZABETH HEBERT Betty Commercial Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sahico Club, President 4; Girls ' Club; Focus-Annual Staff 4. Peeve: Girls in school with slacks. Hobby: Bowling. Future: Burdett, secretary. JUNE HILLIS Commercial Course; Library Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Sahico Club; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Class odes. Hobby: Sports. Future: Secretary. MIDDLE ROW IDA HOBART Bunny College Course; Library Club 1, 2; Photography Club 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Homework. Hobby: Collecting autographs. Future: Social worker. BOTTOM ROW HAROLD HUFF Hal Scientific Course; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 4; Boys ' Club 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Marshal 3; Fo- cus-Annual 3- Peeve: People slinging bull. Future: Army Air Corps; vale- dictorian. JOSEPHINE HOOK Jo General Course; Dramatic Club 2; Library Club; Public Speak- ing. Peeve: Conceited people. Hobby: Collecting souvenirs from trips. Future: College. HELEN HUME Bumpy College Course; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, Secretary 3; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Music Appreciation 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 4; Focus-An- nual 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club; Girls ' A. A.; Cheering Squad 4. Peeve: Boys in sweaters without shirts. Hobby: Music. Future: Lowell State Teachers ' Col- lege. [20] DOROTHY HORNE Dot Commercial Course; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Club; Sahico Club. Peeve: Snobbish people. Future: Bookkeeper. JUNE IDE Blondie College Course; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 4; Focus-Annual 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 2, 3, 4; Junior Riv- erside 4; Class Treasurer 2; Hon- or Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 4; Ski Club, Treasurer 3; Girls ' Club, Cabinet 4; Girls ' A. A. 3; Sen- ior Play; Band 2, 3, 4. Peeve: Being ducked under water. Hobbies: Skating, dancing. Future: College, honor essayist. TOP ROW ETHEL IRELAND Et General Course; Girls ' Basketball 3; Dramatic Club 2; Focus 3. Peeve: Boys in bright jackets. Hobby: Collecting boys ' things. Future: Wilfred Academy. BARBARA IVES College Course; Junior Riverside; Girls ' Club. Hobby: Drawing. future: College. HERBERT JOHNSON Herb General Course; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Basketball 4; Boys ' Club Adviser 3, 4; Sen- ior Reporter 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Home Room Collector 3. Peeve: Girls in slacks. Hobby: Sports. Future: Navy. MIDDLE ROW ROLAND JUNKINS Junk College Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Lipstick. Hobby: Organ playing. Future: Navy. MURIEL KANE Sugar General Course; Library Club 2; Public Speaking 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Snobs and highhats. Hobby: Scrapbook. Future: N. E. Telephone Co. EILEEN KELLNER College Course; Basketball 2; Girls ' Club Cabinet 3; Student Council 1, 3; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Girls ' A. A., Secretary 3; Focus- Annual 4; Junior Riverside 4. Peeve: Pokey drivers. Future: Nurse, Lynn Hospital. BOTTOM ROW JOHN KNIGHTS General Course; Football 2, Band 1; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Knee socks. Hobby: Fixing cars. Future: Army Air Corps. RALPH KNOWLTON Dubber General Course; Boys ' Club. Future: Navy. [21] TOP ROW BARBARA KRAMER Bobby Commercial Course; Glee Club 1, 2; Music Appreciation 2; Fo- cus-Annual 4; Sahico Club 4; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Who is the Cliftondale Clique? Hobby: People. Future: Northeastern. LOIS LEIGHTON Lo General Course; Dramatic 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Marshal 4; Public Speaking 2; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Singing advertisements. Hobby: Bike riding. Future: Maiden Commercial. MARIAN LePELLEY jeeps General Course; Library Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Focus 2, 4; Public Speaking 2; Girls ' Club. Peeve: False accusations. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Felt and Forran College. MIDDLE ROW CHARLOTTE LONGFELLOW College Course; Marshal 2, 3; Cheering Squad 4; Girls ' Club; Student Council 2. Peeve: Fatheads. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Fisher ' s College. BOTTOM ROW RICHARD LYNCH Dick Scientific Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Girls that won ' t bait hooks. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Future: College, Naval Air Corps. GEORGE LOVEJOY Scientific Course; Boys ' Club, Sec- retary 3, Director 4; Glee Club 1. Peeve: Silly girls. Hobby: State Guard. Future: Navy. ELAINE MacLAREN Mac College Course; Latin Club 1; Student Council 3; Focus 3, 4; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Boys in general. Hobby: Writing. Future: College. CATHERINE LYNCH Kay Commercial Course; Girls ' Club; Homeroom Collector 3; Library Club 2; Sahico Club 4. Peeve: A teasing boy-friend. Hobby: Collecting match covers and favors from various activi- ties. Future: College. ROBERT MACLEAN Bud General Course; Baseball; Boys ' Club; Marshal Squad. Peeve: Money. Hobby: Girls. Future: Navy. [22] TOP ROW SHIRLEY MACLEAN Shirl College Course; Marshal 2, Lieu- tenant 3, Captain 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Public Speaking Club 2; Focus- Annual 2; Mu- sic Appreciation 4. Peeve: Teachers who like to give advice. Hobby: Walking. Future: College. JANE MANSFIELD Janie College Course; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Focus-Annual 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Whiffles. Future: Burdett College, secretary. BEVERLY MARCH Bev General Course; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Marshal 3, 4; Fo- cus-Annual 4; Girls ' Club; Cheering Squad 3, 4. Peeve: Football sweaters worn in- side out. Hobby: Saving souvenirs from dates. Future: Business college. MIDDLE ROW HELEN MARSHALL General Course; Field Hockey; Focus- Annual; Camera Club; Library Club; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Slackers. Hobby: Photography. Future: Burdett College. RALPH MATTHEWS Shorty General Course; Boys ' Club. Hobby: Fishing. Future: General Electric. GRACE McADOO College Course; Basketball; Li- brary Club; Dramatic Club; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Seeing the last of a movie first. Hobby: Movie scrapbooks. Future: Lynn Training School. BOTTOM ROW EVELYN MERRITHEW Evie General Course; Girls ' Club. Future: General Electric. ALDEN MOORE General Course; Football 3; Ski Club; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Gas rationing. Hobby: Collecting records. Future: Marines. KATHERINE MOORE Kay General Course; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Homework. Hobby: Bowling. Future: General Electric. [23] MIDDLE ROW HELEN MOSES Commercial Course; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Sa- hico Club 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3, Lieutenant 4; Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 3. Peeve: Fat people in slacks. Hobby: Pastel drawings. Future: G. E. office. BOTTOM ROW BARBARA NICOLL Nickie Commercial Course; Girls ' Club; Class Secretary 1 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Sahico Club 4; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Focus-An- nual, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Riverside 4; Marshal 3, 4; Music Appreciation 4. Peeve: Catty people. Hobby: Music. Future: Indefinite; salutatorian. DOROTHY MURLEY Dot College Course; Basketball 2; Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Cheering Squad 3, 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3, Lieu- tenant 4; Focus-Annual 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Latin Club 2, Treasurer 1; Music Appreciation 4; Junior Riverside Club 4. Peeve: Wiffles. Hobbies: Music and dancing. Future: Simmons, registered nurse. WALLACE OSGOOD Pete General Course; Band 3, 4; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Show-offs. Hobby: Current history. Future: G. E. [24] TOP ROW BETH MORRISON Commercial Course; Girls ' Club; Library Club; Sahico Club. Peeve: School. JAMES MORSE Jimmie College Course; Focus-Annual 2, 3, Co-Editor first half of 4; Boys ' Club; Glee Club; Mar- shal Squad 2, 3, Lieutenant 4. Future: Tufts, engineer. SALLY MORSE Susi College Course; Traffic Squad 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Music Ap- preciation; Public Speaking Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Peeve: Wiffles. Future: WAFS, B. U. JOHN NEVILLE Nev General Course; Boys ' Club. Future: G. E. MILDRED PALTRINERI Millie General Course; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Snobbish people. Hobby: Saving post cards from different parts of world. Future: Attend Felt and Farrant School and be comptometer op- erator, G. E. TOP ROW ROY PEARSON Swede General Course; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Bow ties. Future: Armed Forces. DOROTHY PELKEY Dot College Course; Girls ' Club; Mar- shal Squad 3, 4; Focus- Annual 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Club, Secretary 3; Latin Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Public Speaking 2; Jun- ior Riverside Club. Peeve: Zoot suits. Hobby: Roller skating. Future: Laboratory technician. HAROLD PENDLEBURY Doo Scientific Course; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Boys ' Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 3- Peeve: Bright fingernail polish. Hobby: Sports. Future: Naval Air Corps. MIDDLE ROW RALPH PENFIELD Penny General Course; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Girls wearing slacks. Hobbies: Model airplanes and camera shots. BOTTOM ROW MARION PUGH College Course; Girls ' Club; Fo- cus-Annual 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3. Peeve: Chemistry exams. Hobby: Writing letters. VIRGINIA PINGREE Ginny General Course; Library Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Public Speaking 2; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Waiting for buses. Hobby: Drawing. Future: General Electric PHYLLIS RANDALL Phyl General Course; Girls ' Club; Fo- cus-Annual, Reporter 3. Peeve: Unpressed slacks. Hobby: Bowling. Future: Telephone Company. [25] RUTH POTTS Rudy College Course; Dramatic Club; Latin Club 2; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Boys who don ' t walk on the outside. Hobby: Bowling. Future: Lucy Wheelock ' s School. MARY REEHILL Shorty College Course; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Girls ' Club, Secretary 2, Cabinet 4; Class Vice-President 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 3; Marshal 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Riverside 4; Public Speaking, Debating Team 3; Dramatic Club 3; Honor Society 3, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer 4; Focus- Annu- al 4. Peeve: Jealous females. Hobby: Snapshots. Future: Boston Record-American; honor essayist. TOP ROW FRANCES ROBERTS Franny General Course; Girls ' Club. Hobbies: Bike riding and bowl- ing. Future: New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. ALFRED ROCKHILL Rocky General Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Teachers that don ' t teach. Hobby: Collecting pipes and mod- el planes. Future: Navy, University of New Hampshire. ALEXANDER ROSSETTI Sandy General Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Girls smoking. Hobby: Solving problems. Future: Navy, office worker. MIDDLE ROW HELEN SCHIORRING College Course; Girls ' Club; Lat- in Club 2; Home Room Col- lector; Marshal, Lieutenant 4; Focus- Annual 3, 4; Junior Riv- erside 4; Dramatic Club 2. Peeve: Chemistry. Hobby: Bowling. Future: Nursing; honor essayist. MARION SEABOYER General Course; Glee Club; Mar- shal 4; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Silly boys. Future: Comptometer school. LOUISE SERINO Lou General Course; Focus-Annual Collector 4; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Examinations. Hobby: Collecting foreign money. Future: Telephone Exchange. BOTTOM ROW JUNE SHIELDS Junie General Course; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Defense Stamp Collector 3, 4; Girls ' A. A. 3; Focus-Annual Collector 2; Cabinet Member, Girls ' Club 4. Peeve: Sloppy dressers. Hobby: Swimming. Future: Fisher Business College, medical secretary. LUCY SHIPULSKI General Course; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Stuck up people. Future: General Electric. A. RICHARD SMITH Richie College Course; Glee Club 1; Sen- ior Play; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Gas rationing. Future: U. S. Navy. [26] TOP ROW JEAN M. SMITH Smittie General Course; Marshal Squad 4; Glee Club 3; Music Appre- ciation 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4. Peeve: Missing buses. Hobby: Singing. Future: Telephone Exchange. JEAN Y. SMITH Smitty Commercial Course; Girls ' Club; Student Council 3; Library Club 3, Secretary 4; Junior Riv- erside 4; Vice President, Sa- hico Club. Peeve: Slacks in school. Hobby: Reading. Future: Secretary. ROY SMITH Smitty General Course; Archery Club 3; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Fifteen-minute radio pro- grams. Hobby: Woodworking. Fttture: Navy. MIDDLE ROW WILLIAM SPENCER Bill Scientific Course; Marshal 2, 3, 4; Focus- Annual 3, 4; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Women drivers. Hobby: Skiing. Future: Marines. GLORIA SPROUL Glo College Course; Marshal 4; Li- brary Club 3; Junior Riverside; Focus-Annual 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Latin Club 2; Student Council 4; Honor Student. Peeve: Boys wearing sweaters without shirts. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Katharine Gibbs, secre- tary. O. SHERMAN STACY Stae General Course; Photography Club 3; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Stupid freshmen. Hobby: Horseback riding. Future: Navy. BOTTOM ROW ROBERT STARRATT Bob General Course; Ski Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Club. Hobby: Outdoor sports. Future: Marines. ARTHUR STATUTO Art Scientific Course; Football 2, 3, 4 Boys ' Club; Dramatic Club Class President 3; Marshal 3, 4 Student Council 1. Peeve: People who don ' t cooper ate. Hobby: Sports. Future: Marines, Notre Dame. [27] CHARLOTTE STODDARD Chardy General Course; Girls ' Club; Li- brary Club 4. Peeve: Boys who dress sharp. Hobby: Bowling. Future: General Electric. TOP ROW BARBARA SWEETSER Barb General Course; Basketball 3; Dramatic Club 2; Ski Club 3; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Boys in sweaters without shirts. Hobby: Painting pictures. Future: Westbrook Junior College. ELDON SWEEZEY Sweez Scientific Course; Hockey 2; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Sophisticated girls. Hobby: Stamp collecting. Future: M. I. T., Army Air Corps. GERTRUDE SYBIL Gert Commercial Course; Girls ' Club; Sahico Club. Peeve: Homework. Hobby: Music. Future: Office work. BOTTOM ROW MIDDLE ROW JOHN TAYLOR, JR. Jack College Course; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Senior Play; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Fifteen-minute serials. Hobby: Chemistry. Future: Navy. JOHN THOMAS Red General Course; Track 2, 3; Golf 2; Boys ' Club. Hobby: Playing golf. Future: U. S. Marines. JOHN TIRRELL Red General Course; Football 4; Ski Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Sen- ior Play; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Gas rationing. Hobby: Billiards. Future: Naval Aviation Cadet. ELVA TUTTLE Tut General Course; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Oral talks. Hobby: Scrapbook of World War II. Future: G. E. ANDREW URQUHART Andy General Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Silly girls. Hobby: Fishing and hunting. Future: Navy. [28] TOP ROW GRACE WALKEY Grade College Course; Cheering Squad 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Girls ' Club; Library Club 1; Focus-Annual 3, 4; Latin Club 2. Peeve: The stomachs of fried clams. Hobby: Collecting photographs. Future: College, physical education teacher. PHYLLIS WERLIN Phyl College Course; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1. Peeve: Any kind of math. Hobby: Music. Future: Simmons. EVELYN WHEELER Evie Commercial Course; Class Secre- tary 3; Marshal 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Girls ' Club; Library Club 2; Junior Riverside 4; Focus-Annual Staff. Peeve: Oral themes. Hobby: Dancing. Future: Saugus Trust Company. BOTTOM ROW MILDRED WILSON Millie Commercial Course; Sahico Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club. Peeve: People who ask foolish questions. Hobby: Making Marionettes. Future: Northeastern University. ALICE WINTER College Course; Library Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Latin. Hobby: Reading. Future: Salem Teacher ' s College. DORIS WRIGHT Dot General Course; Basketball 3; Ski Club 3; Focus- Annual 3; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Football sweaters inside out. Future: Massachusetts Art Col- lege, commercial artist. [29] CLIFFORD AGFRSEA General Course; Boys ' Club; Track v Football 2. Hobby; Model airplanes. Future: Marines. EMMA LOVEJOY Janie College Course; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Boys who whistle at girls. Hobby: Reading. Future: University of Maine. EDWARD MELANSON Eddie General Course; Track 2; Ski Club; Boys ' Club. Hobby: Motors. Future: Naval Air Corps. ROBERT HAMERSTROM Ham my General Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Girls in slacks. Hobby: Model aeroplanes. Future: Army Air Corps. DONALD HODGE Don General Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Teachers who don ' t admit they ' re wrong when they are wrong. Future: Navy. KEMPTON JONES Kemp General Course; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Girls who wear slacks. Hobby: Sports. Future: Sea-Bees. EVANGELOS KOUTSOS An gel o Scientific Course; Marshal 3. Peeve: Excess homework. Hobby: Hunting. Future: Army, M. I. T. HAROLD LOVELL Hal General Course; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Model Railroad Club 2, 3; Fal- cons 1. Peeve: Sticky valves. Hobby: Model aircraft. Future: Sea service (Navy or Coast Guard ) JAMES LUDWIG Jimmy General Course; Boys ' Club; Mar- shal Squad 4. Peeve: Girls. Future: Navy. RICHARD MARSHALL Curley General Course; Football 2; Ski Club; Boys ' Club. Hobby: Building boat models. Future: United States Merchant Marine. john Mclaughlin Mac General Course; Boys ' Club. Future: Army. MURIEL PIPER Dimples Commercial Course; Sahico Club, Treasurer; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Plaid slacks. Hobby: Crocheting. Future: Work in a bank. DEAN SHATTUCK Deanie College Course; Camera Club 2; Archery 3; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Sophisticated woman of Saugus High. Hobby: Radio machine work. Future: Marine Corps. ROY SMALL Zeke General Course; Marshal; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Stupid freshmen. Hobby: Philately (stamp collect- ing). Future: U. S. Navy, General Elec- tric. HARRY WHYTE Whytie General Course; Track 2, 3; Golf 2; Boys ' Club; Student Coun- cil 3. Hobby: Hunting. Future: U. S. Marines. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Snooky Commercial Course; Library Club 1; Sahico Club 4; Focus- An- nual; Girls ' Club. Peeve: Zoot suits. Hobby: Collecting photographs. Future: SPARS. HARRY WILSON Pluto General Course; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Boys ' Club. Peeve: Snobbish girls and cliques. Hobby: Sports. Future: Navy. Special War Diplomas were awarded to: Samuel Beggart Robert Mooers Burton Butler Thomas Quinlan [30] SENIORS IN SERVICE (AT TIME OF PRINTING) To These: Good Luck, and God be with them. Harry Whyte U. S. MARINES James Ludwig U. S. Navy John Thomas U. S. MARINES Harry Wilson U. S. Navy Robert Starratt U. S. MARINES Robert Hamelin U. S. Navy Andrew Urquhart U. S. Navy Roy Pearson U. S. Army Wallace Osgood U. S. ARMY Dean Shattuck U. S. Army Kempton Jones U. S. Navy Thomas Quinlan U. S. NAVY Nick Barressi U. S. MARINES Francis Frappier U. S. NAVY Robert MacLean U. S. NAVY Edgar de Steuben U. S. Army George Lovejoy U. S. NAVY Ralph Knowlton U. S. NAVY Carlton Allan U. S. NAVY Edward Godett Army Air Corps Reserve William Spencer MARINE RESERVE James Morse Naval Reserve Richard Lynch NAVAL RESERVE Richard Marshall Maritime Officers ' School John Thomas Robert MacLean Harry Whyte [31] Top Line, Nos. 1, 5, 8 ; Second Line, Nos. 2, 6 ; Third Line, Nos. 3, 7, 9 ; Bottom Line, No. 4. Who ' s Who: Girl 1. Best Dancer Jean Smith 2. Most Popular Kay DeFronzo 3. Wittiest Helen Marshall 4. Best Combination of Beauty and Brains 5. Best Actor — Actress 6. Most Cheerful 7. Most Original 8. Most Bashful 9- Most Sophisticated What ' s What: Radio Program Bob Hope Actor Alan Ladd Actress Greer Garson Boy Bob Braid George Hamilton Frank Cahill June Ide Harold Huff Dot Murley George Hamilton Mary Reehill Bob Braid Grace Walkey Bob Braid Doris Durgan Bill Spencer Shirley MacLean Dick Carlisle What ' s What: Comedian Bob Hope Orchestra Harry James Song of the Year I ' ve Heard That Song Before Toy Line, No. 10 ; Second Line, Ncs. 13, 16; Third Line, Ncs. 11, 14, 17 ; Bottom Line, Ncs. 12, 15, 18. Wbc ' s Who: Girl Boy 10. Most Likely to Succeed Kay DeFronzo Harold Huff 11. Class Baby June Shields Stuart Atkins 12. Best Dressed Kay DeFronzo Bill Spencer 13. Best Athlete Eleanor Gratiano Ed Godett 14. Most Versatile Mary Reehill Harold Huff 15. Most Enthusiastic Mary Reehill George Hamilton 16. Musician Helen Hume Robert Connell 17. Absent Minded Grace Walkey Frank Cahill 18. Most Si net re Eileen Kellner Harold Huff 19. Best Looking June Ide Bud MacLean (In Service) See No. 4 20. Done Most for S. H. S. Kay DeFronzo George Hamilton See No. 2 21. Best Committee Member Kay DeFronzo George Hamilton See No. 2 22. Most Talkative Grace Walkey Bob Braid See No. 7 23. Politician Mary Reehill George Hamilton See No. 15 COMMENCEMENT DATES Alumni Reception Friday, March 19 Senior Baccalaureate Sunday, May 9 Senior Banquet and Class Night Tuesday, May 1 1 Commencement Thursday, May 13 CLASS ADVISER: Miss Helen Towle — To her we owe much. [34] resEnis Stamp -t- £ o 6 5ale-.3 UNDERGRADUATES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Priscilla Lancaster, Louis Vient, Miss Lillian Pittard — Adviser, Beatrice Couillard, Jean Robin- son. CLASS OF 1944 JUNIOR REPORT The well organized class of 1944 can earnestly look back on a year of marked accomplishment in all its activities. The juniors elected the following officers: Louis Vient President Beatrice Couillard Vice-President Priscilla Lancaster Secretary Jean Robinson Treasurer Social events were not up to their usual standard, due to interfering war conditions. The Junior Prom, being informal, was held on February 12th to the popu- lar music of Lou Green and his orchestra. The gay-looking valentine decora- tions were highly praised by those attending the dance. Malcolm Ward Dorothy Sproul Leon Cook Virginia Doyle Natalie Warren Hope Mallar Elizabeth Somers Theresa Zarba Shirley Miles Honor Pupils igb Honor Honor 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 [41] SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Thurrell, Donald Reiniger, Miss Louise Solomita — Adviser, Charles Spence, Laurel Prestat. CLASS OF 1945 JI 03k ? f fi SOPHOMORE REPORT Having passed through that period of Baby Freshmen, we now find our- selves at the end of our Struggling Sophomore days. Elected as class officers were the following: Donald Reiniger President Charles Spence Vice-President Laurel Prestat Secretary Robert Thurrell Treasurer Our stars of last year ' s basketball team — Don Reiniger, Dave Nagle, and Dick Allen — displayed that same do-or-die spirit on this year ' s team. The girls did well under the leadership of Helen Brussard. Led by lettermen Don Reiniger, Bob Thurrell, Red Dukeshire, and Art Spinney, the sophomores had a successful football season. We are looking forward to seeing them again in action next year. Come next September, we await with eagerness the role we play as Big Juniors and those all important class rings! Sophomore Honor Roll Filomena Forti Jean Gibson Shirley Hawkes Barbara Henderson Theresa Hennessy Marian Huff Muriel Kennedy Norma Nyberg Pauline Smith igh Honor Honor 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 [45] FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Robert McCarthy, Charles Gaeta, Bruce Waybright. Second Row: Miss Evelyn Rodgers — Adviser, Shirley Hancock. CLASS OF 1946 ' ■■■■■1 1 ■MSr,- , w w 1 S y j fpb 4 v j |f f •■ , • y If FRESHMAN REPORT We became accustomed to many things during this memorable year — the jesting upperclassmen and homework being at the top of the list. The class officers were: Robert McCarthy President Charles Gaeta Vice-President Shirley Hancock Secretary Bruce Waybright Treasurer We were by no means slighted in athletics. Bob McCarthy and Tommy Kaylor did themselves proud by appearing in action on the football field. A long list of other boys practiced faithfully all season and we ' re certain they ' ll all be stars in the future. In basketball, we were represented by Nickerson, Vatcher, McCarthy, and naturally a Nagle. Our weaker sex did splendidly under Pat Ballard ' s captainship. Maybe next year, to which we are looking forward with keen anticipation, will prove disappointing; but for the present, we are satisfied. Honor Students High Honor Honor Harry Allan 1 1 Dorothy Forti 1 Bernice Kenerson 2 Millicent Neal 1 Shirley Nyberg 2 Mildred O ' Neill 2 Shirley Rodgers 1 Bernice Saunders 1 1 Claire Vient 1 Earl Whalen 1 [49] ACTIVITIES ft  f 9fl « afc : rS fl. P«H mi! f ■ ' % mm ■i first Row: Hatch, Murphy, Reehill, Ide, Wheeler, Trefry. Second Row: E-mmett, SaHvyer, Bryant, Tot- ting-ham, Goodwin, Wheatcn, Xav.er, Holmes, O ' Brien, Allen, Waitte, Courant, Button, Harris, Perry, Mallar. Third Row: Munson, Dukeshire, MaeLean, Means, Hebert, Niekole, Drew, Dexter, Gibbs, Con- sentine, Beliveau, Burwell, Crocker, Hayes, Wdliams, Berry. Fourth Row: Keefe, Hanlcn, Michaelson, Courant, Navarro, Someis, Hyde, Ruddock, Claflin, Pidgeon, Lovell, Woodbuiy, Cashen, Green, Barron, Curra, Harding. BAND Purpose: Officers: Director: Activities. To give students the opportunity of studying and enjoying music, and at the same time to take advantage of social activities Drum Major Mary Reehill Manager Walter Allison Assistant Managers Joseph Crocker Robert Pidgeon Quartermaster Arthur Michaelson Assistant Quartermasters Thomas Courant James Barron Jean Duffy Elizabeth Somers Librarian Paul Consentine Assistant Librarian Richard Curra Mr. Hammond Played at all games except Leominster Formed letters, anchors and other figures Held combined concert in Marblehead with Rubinoff as star attrac- tion Sponsored annual concert with Rubinoff as guest soloist Presented a demonstration and recital [53J First Row : Miss Ruth Motherwell, Harold Huff, Mary Reehill, Barbara Nicoll. Second Row : June Ide, Phyllis Hennessy, Leon Cook, Malcolm Ward, Virginia Doyle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Purpose: To promote scholarship, service, character, and leadership Officers: President Harold Huff Vice-President and Treasurer Mary Reehill Secretary Barbara Nicoll Adviser: Miss Motherwell Activities: Sent subscriptions of Readers ' Digest to alumni members at Christ- mas Elected underclassmen to membership [54] imT ik . ' L tflft HI «. A JR I AH Ha b-v j First Row: Gaeta, Dukeshire, Upton, Miss Frances Page, Boissonneau, Huff, Hennessy, Bateman. Second Row: Vient, Mansfield, Burke, DeFronzo, Henderson, Sproul, Goss, O ' Neill. Third Row: Allen, Morse, Fisher, Thurrell, McCarthy, Hurlbert, Evans, Sharp. STUDENT COUNCIL Purpose: To represent the student body in school affairs and to assist the school administration Officers: President Claire Boissonneau Vice-President Herbert Upton Secretary Robert Dukeshire Treasurer Harold Huff Adviser: Miss Page Activities: Sold season tickets and football emblems Held successful football dance Gathered Parent-Teacher Association information [55] First Row: Elderkin, Cock, Pike, Vient, Penfield, Griffin, Perrett, Hyde, McGreevy, Baimford, Quintan. Second Row : MacLean, Robinson, Metcalf, Mallar, S. Morse, T. Morse, J. Morse, Johnson, Murley, Bean, Mr. Earl Chadsey. MacLean, Ward, Moses, Parrot, Evans, Geddes, Braid. Third Row: Nickole, Phillips, Hume, Ide, Hennessy, Jones, Reehill, Sproul, Leighton, Schiorring, Bateman, Blake, March, Brussard, Pelkey, Huff, Seaboyer, Price. Fourth Row: Leonard, Longfellow, Smith, Warren, DeFronzo, Boissonneau, Button, Spencer, Carlisle, E. deSteuben, Thurrell, Taylor, Nicoll, Burwell, Crocker, Barron, Osgood, Lan- caster, Wheeler. Purpose: Officers: Adviser: Activities. MARSHAL SQUAD To supervise traffic and keep order in the corridors Major Kenneth Bean Captain Shirley MacLean Lieutenants Herbert Johnson Helen Moses Helen Schiorring Malcolm Ward Dorothy Murley Mr. Chadsey Established Court Martial Organized substitute squad Planned new arrangement of stairway traffic Installed book racks [56] First Row: Morse, Johnson, Bean, Huff, Pendlebury, Earl, MacLean, Carlisle, Cook. Second Row: Mr. Abraham Pinciss, Mr. Elmer Watson, Ward, Reiniger, Vient, Sharp, Mr. Leon Young. BOYS ' CLUB Purpose: To aid in any worthy enterprise connected with the school Officers: President Harold Pendlebury Senior Vice-President Edwin Earl Treasurer Kenneth Bean Secretary Harold Huff Senior Directors James Morse Richard Carlisle Robert MacLean Director Herbert Johnson Junior Vice-Presidents Daniel Sharp Leon Cook Junior Directors Louis Vient Malcolm Ward Joseph Reiniger Adviser: Mr. Young Activities: Sponsored several movies Managed a track meet at Stackpole ' s Field Held a Sports Night — Willard Buckless as master of ceremonies Assisted in the management of the basketball games at the Com- munity House [57] First Row: Scannell, Couillard, Morse, Hume, Ide, Braid, Miss Miriam Cameron, Pike, Murley, Wasser- boehr, Bateman, Williams. Second Row: Craig, Harris, Rodgers, Woodward, Mansfield. Walkey, Mac- Lean, Burwell, Jones, Batchelder, Geddes, Frederick. Third Row: Neal, Bean, Taylor, Hamilton, Star- ratt, Vient, McGreevy, Price, Guilmain, Murphy. Purpose: Officers: DRAMATIC CLUB To present plays and learn about acting President Robert Braid Vice-President Donald Pike Secretary June Ide Treasurer Dorothy Murley Miss Cameron Activities: Pantomime — True Love Rewarded or Betty Gets the Air Christmas Play — The Star of France Dramatic Festival at Lynn English Adviser: [58] First Row: Shirley MacLean, June Ide, John Tirrell, Miss Miriam Cameron, Dorothy Pelkey, Dorothy Murley. Second Row: John Taylor, Jr., Herbert Johnson, George Hamilton, Richard Smith, Robert Braid. TONS OF MONEY Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington is an eccentric character, a maker of in- ventions that bring in no revenue. Being of the absent-minded type, it is not unusual to see him drinking water from a vase of flowers, or offering fresh eggs to a lawyer. He suddenly finds himself flooded with bills from impatient credi- tors and becomes aware that he is in the embarrassing position of owing every- one money and having none. As he and his young wife, Louise, are lamenting the fact over breakfast, a solicitor appears and announces that Aubrey ' s brother has died and left him a life interest in his fortune. Then his troubles really begin! He has to die three times in order to work things out to his wife ' s com- plete satisfaction. We ' ll never forget George Hamilton when he dropped the barrel to reveal his flashy red and green plaid shorts; Herby Johnson with the red patch on his pants running out the door with a pitchfork; Bobby Braid ' s sharp wig and inim- itable manner; June Ide chasing Hammy around the stage and finally cornering him; Dot Pelkey ' s remarks as Miss Mullett; Johnny Tirrell desperately trying out his signals; Dot Murley playing up to the butler; Jack Taylor ' s walk and trick matchbook; and the fuse that blew at the crucial moment. The characters could always be identified by these lines: Aubrey: I ' ll never die again as long as I live. Louise: I ' ve got an idea! Auntie: You needn ' t shout; I ' m not deaf. Giles : Eggs. Jean: George, you can kiss me. I could tell you anywhere by your kiss! [59] First Row: Lois Leighton, Sally Morse, Hope Mallar, Phyllis Werlin. Second Row: Priscilla Lancaster, Gertrude Coole, Jean Y. Smith. LIBRARY CLUB Purpose: To promote interest and enjoyment in library activities and to im- prove our school library Officers: President Hope Mallar Vice-President Lois Leighton Secretary Jean Y. Smith Treasurer Priscilla Lancaster Adviser: Miss Stanhope Activities: Presented books to the school Held an assembly — Book Parade Series of pantomimes Selections by Girls ' Choir Instrumental and vocal soloists ' [60 1 First Row: Bateman, Wadsworth, Miss Hazel Mai-ison, Harrif-lin, Carlisle, Campbell. Second Row: Marshall, Hobart, Tische, Foster, Addison, Hancock. Third Row: Sper.ce, McDonald, Harwood, Perrett, Potts. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Purpose: To learn methods of taking and developing pictures Officers: President Robert Hamelin Vice-President Leslie Wadsworth Secretary Beverly Bateman Treasurer Edward Wheatley Adviser: Miss Marison Activities: Held a contest of school activity pictures Obtained an enlarger Prepared a dark room in the shop to be used for further study [61] First Row: Nyberg, Lancaster, Miss Bernice Hayward, DeFrcnzo, Burns. Second Row: Reehill, Ide, Furlong, Hennessy, Shields. GIRLS ' CLUB Purpose: To develop the girl mentally, morally, physically, and socially Officers: President Catherine DeFronzo Vice-President Priscilla Lancaster Secretary Norma Nyberg Treasurer Gracie Burns Chairman of Ways and Means Committee Mary Reehill Chairman of Membership Committee Phyllis Hennessy Chairman of Social Committee Ruth Furlong Chairman of Program Committee June Ide Chairman of Service Committee June Shields Adviser: Miss Hayward Activities: Installation of officers by Lillian Shepherd Christmas — Reading by Miss Cameron Music by Girls ' Choir Poise and Personality — Mrs. Mary Carr Baker [62] First Row: Smith, DeFronzo, PelUey, Murley, Schiorring, Reehill. Second Row: Nicoll, Ide, Ives, Sproul, Wheeler. JUNIOR RIVERSIDE CLUB Purpose: To improve morally, intellectually, and socially Officers: President Phyllis Knights Vice-President Doris Leary Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Stanton Recording Secretary Ruth Wasserboehr Treasurer Lois Chase Advisers: Mrs. William Irby Mrs. Walter Goss Mrs. Francis Delaney Activities: Initiation of new members — Miss Beulah Cone as speaker Book Review by Mrs. Francis Delaney Mrs. Burnham spoke on her travels in the Orient — brought her doll collection Engaged in war relief work Held several enjoyable parties [63] First Row: Hatch, Boissonneau, Piper, Hebert, Miss Hazel Marison, Smith. Wheeler, Gronski. Second Row: Home, Hillis, Lynch, Collette, Moses, Frederick, Morrison, Brooks. Third Row: Chapman, Wilson, Sybil, Davis, Bryer, Williams, Draper, Nicoll. SAHICO CLUB Purpose: To promote good feelings among the students and increase knowl- edge of business subjects Officers: President Betty Hebert Vice-President Jean Smith Secretary Barbara Kramer Treasurer Muriel Piper Adviser: Miss Marison Activities: Hallowe ' en Party Valentine Party Solicited advertisements for Focus and Tontoquonian [64] i f ■• • , First Row: Couillard, Murley, Hume, Miss Marjorie Johnson, Morse, Smith, Mallar. Second Row: Northey, MacLean, Giles, Durgin, Wasserboehr, Chapman, Demaso. GIRLS ' CHOIR Purpose: To enable those musically inclined to gather for experience and pleasure Director: Miss Johnson Activities: Won five dollar award on Station WCOP at Christmas time Made the following appearances — St. John ' s Church Riverside Club Civic League Odd Fellows Eastern Star Good Friday Service Graduation [65] Walkey, Flaherty, Murley, Evans, March, Brussard, Longfellow, Batchelder, Hume. CHEERLEADERS In spite of the transportation difficulties, the cheerleaders were on hand at every game to spur the boys on to victory. A ' At D| 4D R ■ fllv- ' ; w k% £y ■r ' Ll Wr f 3 T.J ' Fv v f ' fc fife - -i - ■ . First Row: Morrison, Henderson, Paltrineri, Mr. John A. W. Pearce, Allen, Vient, Porter, Doyle. Second Row: Elderkin, Bailey, Young, Leighton, Prestat, Piercy, Metcalf, Konezal, Kenerson. Third Row: Fury, Barron, Ballard, Sharp, Nyberg, Shields, Johnson. DEFENSE STAMP COLLECTORS The defense stamp collectors helped to make our sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds successful. 166] First Row: Hume, Mansfield, MacLean, Bucherie, Miss Helen Towle. Hamilton, Walkey, Sproul, Pingree. Second Row: Gratiano, Seaboyer, Furbush, Ide, Moses, March, Reehill, Hobart, Christopher. Third Row: Wright, Allan, MacLean, Marshall, Johnson, Braid, Bean, Werlin. SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Thanks to the committee, the seniors held a very successful dance First Row: Serino, Fury, Vient, Kusch, Wheeler, Kennedy, Swanscn. Second Row: Smith, Brussard, Kenerson, Milner, Burwell, Draper, Larkin, Mai sfield. Third Row: Wasserboehr, Orff, Henderson, Craig, Burns, Neal. HOME ROOM FOCUS COLLECTORS Due to the hard work and cooperation of the home room collectors, many copies of the Focus were sold. [67] First Row: LaFlamme, Earl, Tillett, Grey, Harding. Second Row: Smith, Murley, Ide, Hume, Pearson, Smith, Evans, Miss Marjorie Johnson, T. Morse, Thibault, S. Morse, Mallar, Demaso. Third Row: Statute, Pike, Owens, Rodgers, Hennessy, Hogan, Saunders, L. Prestat, W. Prestat, Thulin, MacLean, Nicoll, Kenerson, Duffy. Fourth Row: O ' Grady, Johnson, Elderkin, Frappier, Urquhart, Vater, Hender- son, Durgin, Mercer, Shaw, McGregor, Larkin, Northey, Thomas. Purpose: Officers: MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB To become familiar with composers and their works for knowledge and enjoyment President Thomas Morse Treasurer Shirley Evans Adviser: Miss Johnson Activities: Heard and discussed classical recordings Studied symphonies and operas Bought an album of Metropolitan Stars [68] SPORTS XXJL JU X All 19 10 S • tl If II; I 3 ! f; ,, . 4 ■ j First Row: Mr. Henry Toczylowski, Grimes, Statute, Connell, Pendlebury, Flaherty, Barressi, Waybright, Mr. Belden Bly. Second Row: Taylor, Allen, Babeock, Huff, Godett, Spinney, McCarthy, Reiniger, Sharpe, E. de Steuben. Third Row: Earl, Parker, MacDougall, Pearson, Dukeshire, Falasca, Thurrell, Cook, T. de Steuben. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 11 Saugus at Chelsea September 19 Saugus at Leominster September 26 Beverly at Saugus October 3 Saugus at Gloucester October 10 Saugus at Amesbury October 17 Melrose at Saugus October 24 Saugus at Revere October 31 Woburn at Saugus November 7 Swampscott at Saugus November 14 Saugus at Marblehead November 26 Saugus at Wakefield Saugus Opponents 7 6 19 20 6 20 6 6 13 12 20 6 6 6 13 7 [70] FOOTBALL FOLIO During the 1942-43 season the sports writers promoted the Sachems from Class C to Class B. Over the period of the five preceding years Saugus had played 51 games, 36 of which were won, 10 lost, and five tied. This Class B team under Co-Captains Pendlebury and Flaherty and Coaches Toczylowski and Reardon, assisted by Doc Faulkner and Mr. Bly, gave Saugus a season which will be considered outstanding in gridiron history. CHELSEA To inaugurate Saugus High ' s football season, the Sachems completely dominated the first game when they played Chelsea High. An enthusiastic crowd of seven thousand fans, filling Chelsea Memorial Stadium, witnessed this initial classic. Although the first period proved that Saugus was the superior team, it did not result in a score. Capitalizing on a bad kick in the second period, Toz ' s boys made a lone touchdown when Babcock ran for the score. Soon after Godett ' s spectacular punt of 65 yards the game ended. LEOMINSTER When Saugus traveled to Leominster, September 19, our boys encountered far stronger opposition than they had met the week before at Chelsea. The hard-fought game ended with Saugus on the short end of a 19 to 6 score. An outstanding feature was Bobby Colcord ' s thrilling 70-yard run to tally for Leominster. Saugus ' lone touchdown was made by Jim MacDougall. Lack of substitutes proved to be disastrous for the visitors. BEVERLY Receiving staunch welcome on his visit back home, former assistant Sau- gus coach, Nick Morris, of Beverly, saw his team take a sound beating at the [71] ' J  . ■■ --. hands of the Sachems. Beverly scored in the first canto, but the Sachems roared back to score two tallies from marches of 62 and 58 yards respectively. The recovery of a Beverly fumble in the end zone by Waybright made the final score 26-6. GLOUCESTER Under the leadership of Godett and Babcock, the victory-inspired Sachem eleven drowned the ill-starred Gloucester fishermen by displaying finally a 20 to score. After Ed McKay had aroused the fighting spirit in the Sachems by his very long punt, the visitors began their second drive, which went 88 yards for the score. Ingeniously using both the T formation and the Notre Dame shift, the Sachems scored two more touchdowns in the second half. Godett and MacDougall scored, and Bob Connell added the extra points. AMESBURY A stubborn, spirited, underdog Amesbury team gloriously went down to defeat at the hands of the Sachems at Amesbury on October 10. The hard- fought contest was decided late in the fourth period when Huff scored on an aerial from Godett. MELROSE By scoring in the first minutes of play, the powerful Melrose Raiders lived up to their enviable reputation and maintained their record of being unbeaten, untied, and unscored-upon. Hallahan, capitalizing on a Saugus penalty and fumble in the first minutes of play, scored from the Saugus one-foot line. The Sachems fought valiantly to knot the score, but upon reaching the Melrose 25- yard line, they were held by the visiting team. REVERE The most spectacular victory of the season came to the Sachems at the ex- pense of a stellar, but stunned Revere eleven. This powerful, undefeated foot- ball team was hungrily devouring all kinds of honors — until it met Saugus! Led by Mannone, Sawtelle, Parsons, Crisafi and De Sisto, Revere excelled dur- ing the first period in both rushing and passing. It was Mannone ' s accurate passes that led to the first two scores. Fortunately for the Sachems, both points after touchdown failed. The Saugus boys scored in the second quarter as Bab- cock took the ball over from the three-yard marker. Connell ' s attempted place- ment was blocked. Supposedly inspired by a pep-talk, the determined Sach- ems roared back in the second half to score early when Connell crashed the Revere line for the tally. Unsatisfied with a tie, Bob Connell then proceeded with his steady toe to win the game for Saugus via the placement route. WOBURN Coach Toczylowski ' s charges, fulfilling all predictions, completely out- classed a green, fighting Woburn team, 20 to 6. Interception of passes and the recovery of fumbles helped Saugus to score, so that the second team dis- played its talents for a part of the game. The scores for the Sachems were made by Waybright on a pass, Godett on a rush, and Babcock on an end sweep. Although defeated, Woburn displayed its punch by wresting one touchdown in the last period, when Forrester scored on a pass. SWAMPSCOTT The mighty Swampscott High team put on a stirring drive in the fading minutes of an exciting game at Stackpole Field, and thus tied Saugus 6-6. [74] The teams, being evenly matched, played a see-saw game until MacDougall broke the ice by recovering a fumble. This action stimulated an 85 -yard march involving Godett, MacDougall and Huff, who finally smashed through center for the Saugus score. Sandy Grant, the brilliant Swampscott back, tied the score in the final minutes by a wide end-sweep. MARBLEHEAD Although the Sachems brought forth their own bag of tricks, they could not match the spells of the Marblehead Magic Makers, who defeated them 13-0. The first tally for the undefeated Marbleheaders came in the second quarter as Chapman threw a 3 5 -yard pass, and Barry, the receiver, reached pay dirt. Larkin kicked the extra point. In the final period Chapman broke into the open and sped 70 yards for the second score. That the contest was not one sided, however, was indicated by the fact that the Sachems staged long, power- ful drives in the second and third periods. WAKEFIELD The climax of the 1942 season came on Thanksgiving Day when the Sachems edged the powerful Wakefield team 7-0 at Walton Field. Despite the inclement weather, 3,000 fans turned out for the annual classic. The lone score came in the third period when Babcock plodded to Wakefield ' s 10-yard line to grab a long pass from his running mate, Godett. He completed his trip to the goal, making the score 6-0 for the Sachems. Connell then kicked the extra point. And so we came to the end of the 1942 Sachem football chapter. The schedule was one of the most difficult a Saugus High team has had to face, but the results show it to be one of the most successful seasons. [75] First Row: Herbert Johnson; Mr. Belden Bly, Coach; Joseph Laura. Second Row: Arthur Pike, Robert Steadman. CROSS COUNTRY Saugus started its cross country season without such expert runners as last year ' s Captain, Joe Gould, and William Home, but it did have veterans in Harry Whyte, John Thomas, Herbert Johnson, and George Pike. Although the team did not participate in as many meets as last year ' s team, it did take place in some very important ones. Two of its members, Whyte and Thomas, joined the U. S. Marines in 1943. The first meet with the Northeastern Freshmen, although lost by Saugus, showed good running. Pike was the first man in for Saugus. Incidentally, Northeastern Frosh later won the New England cross country championship. Second in line came Revere which Saugus defeated by one point as it did in football. George Pike set a new course record in this meet. Next was the Greater Boston Meet at Everett. All greater Boston schools were represented. Everett was first; Saugus, second. The State Meet was held at Boston University ' s Nickerson Field where Saugus placed sixth out of 22 schools. Pike was first man for Saugus. The final event was the North Shore Meet at Saugus where, although Everett was first and Saugus second, Saugus led the real North Shore teams. Pike lost first place by one inch. The team was made up this year of: Pike, Johnson, Whyte, Waugh, Thom- as, Steadman, and Laura. [76] First Row: Mr. Henry Toczylowski, Coach; D. Nagle, Grimes, Huff, Reiniger, Allen, Mr. Belden Bly, Assistant Coach. Second Row: Nickerson, Vatcher, Parker, Waybricht, MacDougall, McCarthy, Babcock, C. Nagle. BOYS ' BASKETBALL Coach Toczylowski, assisted by Mr. Bly, had charge of the boys participat- ing in this sport, and arranged a schedule in keeping with the times — a good number of fast intramural, class games. Room 106 led the senior homerooms; 113 was first among the juniors; 209 topped the sophomore rooms; and 201 supplied the winning freshman team. After these intramural games had taken place, an all-star team played a first game with the faculty. Mr. Chadsey and Mr. Lovett were the high-scoring players in this game which the faculty won, while Hal Huff and Dave Nagle paced the losers with ten points each. Art Blake was next with eight points. The All-Stars then took on the alumni, and really gave them a thrashing. A return faculty-student game was called by popular demand. In the first fac- ulty game the All-Stars had been without the services of their flashing guard, Don Grimes. Now, to prove his worthiness as a star, Don paced the All-Stars to a 70-49 victory over the faculty, running up an individual score of 30 points. Dave Nagle was close with 20 points. Such is the account of an exciting, home basketball season in wartime. All-Star players were: First string, Huff, Grimes, Waybright, Reiniger, and D. Nagle. Others: Allen, Babcock, Blake, MacDougall, C. Nagle, Nick- erson, Parker, Spinney, and Vatcher. [77] First Row: Couillard, Ireland, Bateman, Blundell, Demaso, Reehill, Walkey, Hume. Srrovd Row: Paltrineri, Bamford. Ballard, Hilton, Allan, Boyle, Gibbs, Rodprers, La Salle, Mercer. Third Row: Lovejoy, McFarlane, Eleanor Hayes, Jean Hayes, Addison, Elderkin, Brussard, Poole, Nyberjr, Drew, Miss Geraldine Sullivan. Fourth Row: Spillane, Baily, W. Prestat, Pratt, Bryer, L. Prestat, Forti, Ide, March, Evans. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Intramural basketball for girls once again marked a big event on the school ' s sports calendar. Miss Gerry Sullivan was its able coach. Friday nights, on which the games were played, were shared with the boys ' basketball team. The first game in January between the seniors and juniors ended with a score of 14 to 8 in favor of the seniors. In February, the game ended with sophomores beating the freshmen 7-6. The two winning teams met in March — the results being, Seniors 16, Sophomores 3. [78] LITERARY OSCARS MAGIC TOUCH Characters: Will, Oscar, Jerry, Max An ancient auto with no fenders chugs merrily along a lonesome stretch of highway. Four boys are in the car. In the back seat are Will and Oscar, Max is seated in front with Jerry, who is driving. Jerry: Oh Hum . . . Will: Ain ' t nature grand. Jerry: Gee, what a beautiful day! So peaceful and quiet. Max: It would be quiet if this old crate would stop chugging. Jerry: What do you expect it to do, purr? Max: Is it my imagination or do I see steam coming from that radiator? Will: The old girl must be thirsty again. Oscar: Well, this makes the tenth time today; I ' d hate to be caught on a desert with this car. Jerry (Filling the radiator with water from a quart jar) : I guess the radiator must leak. Will: Well, that ' s a very logical conclusion. (The car again resumes its journey, but the boys have hardly settled them- selves when she stops again. ) Max: Hey, if this keeps up, we ' ll all end up with the jerks. Oscar: Ya — this irregular movement doesn ' t agree with my stomach. Jerry: What ' s wrong now? Will: Could it be that we ' re out of gas? Jerry: We started out with fifteen gallons. Max: I ' ve heard of tanks leaking. Oscar: That ' s ridiculous in this case, but we could look into the matter. Terrv: No, we ' ve got plenty of gas. I checked it a while ago. Will: Gas wouldn ' t do this crate any good anyway. Jerry: I ' ll have you know that this car can do fifteen miles to a gallon. Oscar: Well, this must be her off-day. Max: Hey, look! A gallon of kerosene in the trunk. It makes a pretty good substitute for gas. Terry: Are you sure? Max ( pouring it in the tank ) : Yup. My father used it once. The only trouble is it makes a little smoke. Will ( as smoke pours from the hood ) : Quick, hand me a handkerchief. Jerry (starts the car again): What a smell! Oscar: Hurry, find the fire department! Max: Well at least we ' re moving. Oscar: I came out to the country to view the beauties of nature and now I can ' t even open my eyes. (Suddenly with a loud screech the old car comes to a halt.) Jerry: Now we ' ve hit the jackpot for sure. [80] Oscar: Looks like the old girl has finally died from old age. Max: What now? Walk or stay here and starve? Oscar (pulling a book from his rear pocket) : Ha, now I can use my knowl- edge as an auto mechanic. Will: What you know about mechanics I could teach my illiterate aunt. Oscar: It says here that the grease cups need filling every three months. Well, what ' s the matter? Jerry: We ain ' t going to wait here three months to fill any grease cups. Will: Wow — when this tin-can stalls, it ain ' t fooling! Jerry: And there isn ' t a house in miles. Will: This ash-can must be allergic to forward motion. (All this time Oscar is studying his book quietly.) Oscar (suddenly seeing the light) : I can fix it. Jerry: Nuts. Will: Let him try. After all — Jerry: O. K., Oscar. Go to it. (All except Oscar sit on the running board.) Oscar: Got any tools? Jerry: Only a hammer and a chisel. Oscar: That ' s enough. Will (groaning) : Jerry, I take it back; if you value your car at all, make this droop take his hands off of it. Oscar: Oh, don ' t be so darn ignorant. Well, here goes! (Oscar works by himself for at least ten minutes when the boys hear a sound like iron filings dropping on a tin plate.) Will: Oh-oh. Those are parts of the motor no doubt. (The three boys look over the top of the car and watch Oscar.) Oscar : Now let x equal the pressure on the left doo-hickee and y, on the right. Square the two and find the circulation in each chamber. Now x plus 10 plus y plus 10 equals the new co-efficient of gas distribution. Thus the square root will be equal to the reason the motor will not start. (Then more parts fall from the motor.) Jerry: Oh! My poor old motor! Oscar: Now loosen the dinkus on the doo-flick- er and tighten the dribulator button and — Will: STOP. This has gone far enough! Max: Look at that poor motor! Jerry: Have pity on my poor car, Oscar. Oscar: You gentlemen shock me. Jerry: Well, that ' s that. I ' ll close this hood. (As Jerry closes the hood the motor be- gins to rumble.) Will: Ye Gods — the car runs! Max: Oscar, you ' re a genius! Oscar: Now, to that I agree. Jerry: What did you do, Oscar? Gee — Oscar (not knowing himself): Just applied my magical mechanical touch. (Happily but still con fused the boys chug homeward. The motor runs perfectly even though Oscar still has six parts in his coat pocket.) Malcolm Ward, ' 44, [81] ODE TO A BEEFSTEAK Oh tenderloin, come back again, And end our misery and pain; Such grief, since thou hast gone away, And won ' t come back, although we pray. Your smell when cooking in the pot, Then served at dinner piping hot, Would tempt the tongues of men of fashions; But even they must watch their rations. Oh beef, when will thou come once more, To fill our stomachs as before? Why worry though; we still have horse. They say it ' s tasty served with sauce! Frances Metcalf, ' 44. GOOD SPORT Joan, when skipping to the garage one spring morning to get her bike, spied Ned Beck, her next door n eighbor, and called out her usual, Hi. She didn ' t hear his accustomed answer although he was looking straight at her. Oh well, thought Joan, he probably got out the wrong side of the bed. Joan met the gang at the corner and they started for school. Well, I suppose you ' re going to Jim ' s party Saturday after the game, Joanie, piped out Norma. Sure thing, she replied, I suppose we ' ll all be there. I hear Jim ' s having his cousin from California there. We ' re going to have a roaring good time. You bet, they all exclaimed. Here ' s the dear old school, said Joan, I ' ll meet you this afternoon, Norma, so be sure and wait for me. And without saying goodbye, Joan rushed into the building to see if Ned was angry. [82] Seeing him by the gym, she ran to greet him, shouting, Well, stranger, what ' s the matter with you? Ned just appeared blank and said, Nothing. Joan asked, Ned, have you changed your mind about taking me to the party? He looked down at the floor and replied, I can ' t go, and that was all. Joan turned and left without a word. She could feel the hot tears swell- ing in her eyes. Oh, how much she ' d planned on this party and going with Ned, the star football player. She ' d be the only one of her crowd not going. After school she met Norma and told her troubles to her. Cheer up, said Norma, You ' ll probably get another invitation. Norma was right. That night one of the Sophs asked Joan to the party. All was well again. Saturday went off very well, and the boy with whom Joan went turned out to be loads of fun. Monday evening as Joan was finishing her homework she was surprised to hear Ned ' s familiar knock at the door. Pleasantly she greeted him but she still felt a little hurt. Boy, exclaimed Ned, flopping himself in a chair. I didn ' t think you ' d speak to me again after the way I treated you. You see, Joanie, I couldn ' t take you to the party because I had to select the girl I considered tops in the whole school and I had to treat her like dirt. It was a lot of nonsense but I know now who the top girl in my life is and I think she ' s the best sport in the whole world. You see, I was being initiated into the Krazy Club, Joanie. Dorothy Wasserboehr, ' 44. SACHEM HERITAGE Tarry at the river ebbing; It beckons with a thought. Enter the forest seclusion; Falling-leaves bear message. Witness the marshland primeval; Parched grass carries a meaning. Grasp these in their full thought, And, with character understood, Wield it with fullest pride. Its remembrance lies in you. Roy Small, ' 43. [83] THE LAST HUNT His body sleek, his fur so white That hunters saw him in the night. But every hunt was made in vain For this white deer was far from tame. His stalwart legs of trim physique Made any other deer look meek. His set of antlers was his crown For which, to men, he was renowned. II They called this buck the Great White King. Through all the woods his name would ring. He was the smartest of them all His name would every hunter call. His forest home was anywhere And every home he took with care. But sometime there must come an end. And him, did God to heaven send. Ill It was a cold and wintry day, And in his windfall King did stay. He had been hunted all that night And now his muscles were stretched tight. Then, suddenly, the forest rang! The sound was like a rifle ' s bang. A stinging pain cut short King ' s peace The blood oozed from a bullet ' s crease. [84] IV He was off like a flash with a flurry of snow, His fleetness, a wonder, all hunters know. His wound was slight and his hopes were high So he ran to a hill which reached close to the sky. The man with the gun pushed on toward the hill While the Great White King stood silently still. Behind was the hunter, beyond was a cliff, At his sides there were trees which were lifeless and stiff. V He backed toward the edge, as the hunter trudged on And sh yly retreated, the same as a fawn. His hoof struck a snag at the cliff ' s very edge, And down White King went, to hit square on a ledge. The hunter then solemnly built up a cross Of sticks and of stones, and of brownish, green moss. And as far as we know, King lies up there still, For no one has been to the top of that hill. Norman Green, ' 44. C ' MON, ADMIT IT Well, we ' ve come to the end of the journey! Some of us never thought we ' d quite make it, but somehow or another we managed to crawl along behind the rest of ' em. As we look back, memories spring up before us recalling the pleasant — and then again the .... unmentionables. Remem- ber .... the time you got caught up in the study hall, shooting pencils through the air — how easy it was to idle away time down in the cafeteria by getting a base- ment slip and roaming all over the build- ing (prearranged with a classmate, shall we say ) ? And how red you turned when a certain teacher happened to come across a note unknowingly dropped beside your chair. Perhaps a few remember that sad day when Mr. Pearce was to be the judge of some silly antics, and how you squirmed beneath that piercing gaze, blurting out some weak excuse only to be tripped up by the next phrase. [85] Sure, the seats may be crumbling with age and the desks mutilated be- yond recognition. Maybe you ' ve still got ten hours to make up for a certain session-distribu- tor in 112 for smoking in the basement, thinking and demonstrating the fact that you know more than the teacher, or even going so far as signing your own report card. (It ' s been done, of course.) For all these things, good or bad, if you had to go through it all over again how many of you would choose another school, but good old Saugus High? Think back now; remember the things you did, the fun you had; those were the grandest four years of your life. You ' ll see. Beverly Bateman, ' 45. TEA FOR TWO? Said Mrs. R. to Mrs. B., Drive over today and we ' ll have tea. I cannot drive, because you know, Our tires and gas are getting low. Then you can walk; it ' s not so far, By doing this, you ' ll save your car. But over the radio, didn ' t you hear, They ' re rationing shoes, three pairs a year? Well, never mind, as I recall, We ' ve had no tea since ' way last fall. Dorothy Sproul, ' 44. [86] US MODERNS As Juke Box Saturday Night ripped off the record machine, we finished slurping our cokes and breezed by the cash register with, Pay you later, Toots. (That was for the doll — she loves that, so why not oblige? says I.) So accordingly, the Duchess and I are strolling down the avenue, me pop- ping my shirt buttons (I don ' t own a vest) when along comes Clark Devens, a wolf if there ever were two. He starts right in as soon as his landing gear is down, hello-sugaring my P. P. (private property). Well now — this hound is about six-sevenths of an inch taller than I am and his hair curls and his shoe-lacings are plaid. So Cookie, innocent as she is, and not realizing what a major catastrophe she is heading for, coos back at the old grease-ball, Hi ya, Sharp! That did it! Ya should ' ve seen that bloak ' s physiognomy put on the old beam! I say, could a lowly wiffler get into this jive jump? I put in, ' cause they weren ' t talkin ' , just looking at each other. Why Chips, you lil ole mouse you, I completely disforgot you! ! You ' re acquainted with Mr. Devens, aren ' t you? Or may I call you Clarkie? she adds, mooning all over him instead of looking at me. Hey, Duchess! The dial ' s nearing the zero hour. We ' d best pick up our skoits and run, says I nonchalantly and without a care in the world. Is it that late? Why, I never knew that time could fly so fast! Oh yes, aviation is advancing slightly these days, I quipped, knowing she was forcing that sick grin. Well, we really ought to be scooting, she said and ole Chips says to his self, Well, pal, I guess that settles his hash! And I turned to face her as she walked away with the Drool! Theresa Hennessy, ' 45. [87] IMAGINATION ■ '  ' ■■ . ,i ,-T ■ ■ I X -L c f °:m Gazing long at fire flaming And in half-hypnotic trance, I beheld my myth companions, Watched them sing, and fight, and dance. Gallop, gallop, gallop, gallop Horse and bandit come in sight, Leaving naught but devastation E ' er they mingle with the night. Knights are now engaged in battle, It ' s a fierce and fiery fight; Now a war in flames is raging, Steel ' gainst steel, and might ' gainst might. Crashing blows are gently softened As appears a heavenly sight; I am God, a soft voice sayeth, Then, It, too, fades in the light. Suddenly a burnt log snapping Closes tight my magic door; Ebbing embers — dying — dying, Hold their secrets, evermore. Muriel Kennedy, ' 45. [88] THE PERFECT BREAKFAST HOUR Has the morning paper come yet? inquired my father. Yes, my sister replied, and in the same breath, Daddy, may I have 50 cents? You may not, came the answer. Good morning, Robert. Did you sleep well? I didn ' t, and I do wish you would buy a new bed for me. Lately I haven ' t been able to sleep at all in that old thing. My mother was in a somewhat trying mood this morning. Old! echoed my father. You ' ve only had it six months. Mark, bring me that newspaper. But, Father, I want the funnies. He can ' t have them, Dad, cried Joan. He had them first yesterday. Robert, said my mother in her sweetest voice. I ' d like the society page. Yes, said Dad, and the beauty page and the Lovelorn Column. Here, take it. Here ' s your sports page, John. Here are the funnies for Joan and Mark. Now do you want anything else? I ' d like the front page, I replied. Sure, said Dad, and I ' m left with the stock exchange. What do I care about the stock exchange? There are going to be a few new rules in this house. I buy that paper and I ' m going to read it first. If you people want a paper you can buy it and furthermore — Robert! Look! It ' s the darlingest thing you ever saw and only $16.95. Sixteen ninety -five for what? thundered Dad. Why, this dress in the paper. Dress? You just got four new dresses two weeks ago. Eleanor, you have got to stop squandering my money. While we ' re on the subject of money, Dad, I still need 50 cents. Be quiet, Joan! And you, too, John. I haven ' t any money for either of you. Robert, where are you going? Where I can eat my breakfast in peace. But, Father. I need 50 cents. The front door slammed after Father, cutting short the exclamations as to each one ' s financial status. Mother dropped her spoon and gazed after him in a most helpless air. Now, I wonder what ' s wrong with your father, she said. Claire Ives, ' 44. [89] MEMORIES I love to sit and ponder while staring into space; It brings back tender thoughts that time cannot erase. The fun I had in school will always be to me A souvenir of by-gone days locked in my memory. I ' ll sit again and ponder while staring into space, And what a pleasure it will be to see a smiling face. Far in this single heart of mine the treasures that I store Are greater than all worldly goods, and I keep adding more, Because I know in future years, that I ' ll be asking why I didn ' t seek more memories as time was fleeting by. Eleanor Hayes, ' 45. OUR DEBT i What is our debt to those who gave Their lives and fortunes both, to save This freedom, which we prize above All earthly pleasures, wealth or love? II What is our debt to those unknowns Whose shattered souls and broken bones Shall never find a decent grave, ' Neath God ' s good earth, or cold green wave? Ill This is our debt which we must pay, Before the world, and in God ' s way: To make a peace that will last on Through centuries, and then beyond. Warren Parsons, ' 44. [90] ALUMNI ALUMNI REPORT The Tontoquonian of 1943 dedicates these pages to the most recent alumni of Saugus High School, the members of the Class of 1942. It has been the aim of the Alumni Editor, Miss Catherine DeFron2o, 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 staff expresses its regrets. ADAMS, ESTELLA Maiden Hospital ALLEN, AUDREY General Electric ALLISON, MARION F. W. Woolworth ' s Company AMERO, JAMES United States Army ANGANIS, PETER United States Navy ARREDONDO, RUSSEL United States Navy ATKINS, THOMAS, JR United States Army BAILEY, DOROTHY John Hancock Insurance Company BAKER, MURIEL John Hancock Insurance Company BAKER, WALTER United States Navy BARTLETT, PRISCILLA Ration Board, Saugus BELMOS, JAMES United States Marines BELVILLE, DOROTHY Jordan Marsh Company BENTLEY, MARY Married to Al Perry BLAMY, EDITH General Electric BLOOM, ROY Saugus Taxi Company BORLAND, ELEANOR General Electric BOWLEY, CARL United States Army BRAID, MARY Fisher ' s Business School BROOKS, PAUL Northeastern University BRUSSARD, FRED Navy Yard BUCKLESS, GORDON United States Army BULMER, NATALIE Sears and Roebuck Company BURKE, JOSEPH United States Navy BURKE, MARGARET Economy Store BURNS, RITA Liberty Mutual Insurance Company BURSIEL, WALTER Hanson ' s Machine Shop BURTON, FREDRICK United States Navy BUTLER, NATALIE Salem Hospital CALLBECK, OLGA John Hancock Insurance Company CAMERON, DANIEL At Home CANFIELD, LAWRENCE United States Navy CHARLTON, EDITH John Hancock Insurance Company CHASE, WELDON Boston University CHRISTOPHER, FRANCES General Electric CLEASBY, ELEANOR Federal Reserve Bank COCHRANE, CAROL General Electric COFFILL, HAROLD United States Navy COLLETTE, CLAUDIO United States Navy COMEAU, RUTH General Electric CONNOLLY, THOMAS United States Navy COOK, BERNICE General Electric COURTIS, LAWRENCE General Electric COY, ERNEST United States Army [92] CRONIN, LAWRENCE United States Navy CRONIN, MARY Salem Teachers ' College CUNNINGHAM, JOHN United States Navy DAMORY, HOPE F. W. Woolworth ' s Company DANIELS, LAWRENCE United States Navy DEVLIN, EARLE United States Marines DONOVAN, GEORGE United States Navy DUCKWORTH, PATRICIA General Electric DUFFY, JANE Salem Teachers ' College DUPUIS, ROLAND United States Navy EDMUNDS, LAWRENCE . . United States Navy ELSMORE, JAMES United States Navy EMRICK, MARJORIE General Electric FAIRCHILD, ARLENE WOWS FALASCA, MICHAEL United States Navy FARNHAM, ALICE General Electric FIFIELD, RUTH General Electric FISKE, DORIS First National Bank, Boston FLADGER, HAZEL Westbrook Junior College FLETCHER, CONSTANCE Cameo Rubber Company FORTI, FRANCIS General Electric FOSS, GERALDINE Salem Hospital FOSTER, FRANCES General Electric FURBUSH, MYRTLE Colby Junior College GALLAGHER, BERNARD United States Navy GLINSKI, VINCENT United States Army GLINSKI, VITOLD United States Army GOSS, WELCOME Tufts College GOULD, JOSEPH United States Navy GREEN, MILDRED General Electric — Married Bruno De Biccori GULLIFORD, GEORGINA Colby College GURNEY, HERBERT United States Army GURNEY, HOWARD United States Army GUSTAFSON, JOSEPH United States Merchant Marine HAHN, LUDWIG Steeplejack HANLON, PETER United States Navy HARMON, PHYLLIS WOWS HARRINGTON, JOHN United States Navy HARRINGTON, VIRGINIA General Electric HATCH, MARTINA General Electric HAYES, CORINNE Fisher ' s Business School HERALD, DOROTHY White ' s Laundry HOFFMAN, FREDERICK United States Coast Guard HOOPER, PHYLLIS General Electric HORNE, WILLIAM Massachusetts State College HOWLAND, RAYMOND Vermont University HUGHEY, MARCIA Whidden Memorial Hospital HUGHEY, ROBERT United States Navy JOHNSON, RICHARD United States Navy KARLSON, LORRAINE New England Telephone Company KASABUSKI, JOHN United States Army [93] KOHLWEISS, RUTH Lincoln Preparatory School KOSCHEI, EDWARD United States Navy KRAMER, LORETTA WAVES LAGER, ROSE Sears and Roebuck Company LA VISKA, GENE General Electric LAWRENCE, AUDREY Burrows and Sanborns LeBLANC, GEORGE United States Navy LENNOX, GORDON General Electric LINDALL, DORIS Ration Board, Saugus LONGFELLOW, GEORGE United States Navy LUNDQUIST, ESTHER Barwood Manufacturing Company LYNCH, EVELYN Employees ' Liability Insurance Company LYONS, WILLIAM United States Navy MAAG, DORIS Hoffman ' s Department Store MacCALLUM, HAROLD New England Coke Company MacDONALD, JOSEPH General Electric MacDONALD, RICHARD United States Navy MACKINNON, MARION Bryant and Stratton Business School MALLOY, LEO Lynn Telegram News McADOO, HAROLD United States Navy MacCRAE, WILLIAM General Electric McGARRY, BERNADINE Bethlehem Steel Company MacGLASHIN, JOHN United States Navy MCLAUGHLIN, AGNES Lynn Hospital MCGREGOR, EVELYN John Hancock Insurance Company MCLEOD, MILDRED General Electric MIODUSZEWSKI, THEODORE United States Navy MEEKIN, MERNA F. W. Woolworth ' s Company MELANSON, ULYSSES United States Navy MILLS, ROBERT Colby College MIODUSZEWSKI, EDWARD United States Army MITCHELL, CYRIL United States Navy MITCHELL, WINIFRED Forbes Lithograph Company MORRISON, MARY Simmons College MUNSON, MARGARET Larson Junior College MURDOCK, LILLIAN Champion Lamp Company MYERS, GEORGE Moved to Philadelphia, Penn. NADEAU, ROBERT United States Army NAGLE, CATHERINE General Electric NASON, EVANGELINE DuPont Defense Plant NEEDHAM, RUTH Cliftondale Tool and Dye Company NELSON, NORMA General Electric NELSON, PHYLLIS General Electric NELSON, STEPHEN United States Army O ' CONNOR, LEE United States Navy ORFF, ELEANOR John Hancock Insurance Company PARASCO, DORA General Electric PARSONS, ROY General Electric PATTERSON, LOIS General Electric PEARSON, MARJORIE Sears and Roebuck Company PERRY, JOHN General Electric PETTITO, PHYLLIS General Electric [94] PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA Burdett College PIHL, EUNICE Burdett College PLATT, GEORGE United States Navy POPE, WARREN United States Army PRATT, MARION General Electric RAND, NATALIE Moved to Everett RAWDING, MARGARET John Hancock Insurance Company READY, LEO General Electric REEHILL, CATHERINE . General Electric RIBOTTO, JENNIE General Electric ROBERTS, ALLISON Moved RODGERS, ROBERT Sweeney ' s Coal Company ROGERS, MARGUERITE Bradford Junior College RUSSELL, JANET Stratford Secretarial School RUSSO, MICHAEL United States Navy RUTHMAN, ESTHER Salem Hospital SCANNELL, EDWARD United States Navy SHELDON, NANCY Saugus Draft Board SHEPHERD, LILLIAN General Electric SHIPULSKI, EDWARD United States Navy SMITH, CLINTON United States Army SMITH, LEE United States Navy SMITH, MARY Spool Cotton Company SMITH, WILLIAM United States Navy SNOW, DOROTHY General Electric SNOW, HAROLD United States Navy SPENCE, WARREN General Electric STEWART, RALPH Navy Yard STUART, JOHN United States Army SULLIVAN, JOHN Lowell Tech SURRETTE, JOSEPH United States Navy SWEENEY, ARTHUR United States Navy THORNE, HARRY United States Army THURELL, JOHN Northeastern University TRAHAN, VIOLA General Electric TURPEL, ETHEL Eastern Nazarene College VAN HORN, RUSSELL United States Army VIENT, FRANCES Fisher ' s Business School WALKER, MARVIN Sherman ' s Market WARREN, CAROLYN General Electric WASSERBOEHR, CLAIRE Simmons College WEAVER, MARION Salem Teachers ' College WEEDEN, FREDERICK United States Army WHEATON, ROBERT General Electric WHITE, JOHN United States Army WISHART, CHARLES United States Army WLADKOWSKI, STANLEY United States Navy YOUNG, VIRGINIA Works in Boston [95] OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE TONTOQUONIAN Wa rren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. PATRONS Northeastern University College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and tech- nical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chem- istry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathe- matics, Physics, and English. Pre-Medical, Pre- Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Va- ried opportunities available for vocational spe- cialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. Admits men and women. College of Engineering Offers curricula in Civil, Mechanical (with Aeronautical option), Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional field of speciali- zation. Admits men and women. College of Business Administration Offers the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administra- Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and cul- minates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Business Administration. Admits men and women Degree: Bachelor of Science in School of Law Offers day and evening undergraduate pro- grams leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor ' s degree in an approved college or its full equivalent is required for admission to this School. Case method of in- struction. Admits men and women. School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C.P.A. Examinations, private accounting, and for the various fields of busi- ness and industrial management. Short inten- sive programs may be arranged. Co-educa- tional. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours in the fields of Economics, English, History, Government, Mathematics, Psychology, Physics, and Sociology. 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. Special courses may also be arranged. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Business Administration are conducted on the co- operative plan. After the freshman year, students, both men and women, 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 valuable experience and earn a large part of their college ex- penses. Your Guidance Officer — A Friendly Career Counselor FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ College of Business Administration □ School of Law □ Evening School of Business □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ Day Pre-Dental Program □ Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs News of Student Activities and Other Affairs at Saugus High School are Completely Covered in the LYNN DAILY EVENING ITEM By Miss Beatrice C. Anderson 12 ANAWAN STREET Item Saugus Correspondent Miss Anderson is also responsible for the coverage of the general news of Saugus. Sh e is prepared at all times to assist you and Saugus residents generally in getting news of your clubs, church organizations, social affairs and items concerning relatives in the armed services into the Saugus column of the Item. You will find her co-operative, friendly and efficient. A TELEPHONE CALL TO SAUGUS 1 143 WILL OPEN THE ITEM ' S COLUMNS TO YOUR NEWS NEEDS. Buy Your SPORTING GOODS, TOYS and BICYCLES from Saugus High ' s Official Outfitters Lynn Sporting Goods Company 455 Washington Street LYNN, MASS. The House for Service Where Good FURNITURE is not expensive! W. B. Gifford 97 Market Street Lynn N. E. BANKING AND CALCULATING SCHOOL 14 Central Ave. Lynn, Mass. Class Instruction on Calculating and Posting Machines Individual Instruction in Banking Procedure JAMES N. CONNOLLY, Director ROGER C. RICE Life Insurance TEL. SAUCUS 0270 Say It With Flowers Tel. LYnn 2-0220 TONY THE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 21 Market Sq. Lynn, Mass. Res. 31 Minot St., Tel. Lynn 2-5280 THE WAYSIDE PRESS HORACE I. HILLIS PRINTING Wedding Invitations a Specialty Business Stationery, Office Forms Phone Saugus 0772-J 27 Oakwood Ave. Saugus Enjoy the Advantages and Pleasures of the HIGH SCHOOL BAND Join NOW BERTHOLD LUMBER Building Materials PHONE SAUGUS 1136 Victor, Columbia, Decca RECORDS STACKPOLE ' S 27 Market St. Lynn PUGACH BROTHERS Wayside Furniture Shop Distinctive Furniture 700-702 Broadway Saugus, Mass. Telephone Saugus 1 466 | RIGHT GOODS FAIR PRICES 7 Compliments of J Cliftondole I Woodworking Compony QUALITY COUNTS (Incorporated) | More than ever good quality is an P. E. ACERSEA, Pres. i important factor in clothing for | men, women, and children. ; For the Right Goods at Fair Prices j You Can Always Depend on the Tels.: Saugus 0020, Revere 2013 j BESSE-ROLFE STORE Saugus, Massachusetts 1 Market St., Corner Oxford St. j LYNN j JEWELRY FOR VBe Patriotic! i GRADUATES Make Your J Gifts of Jewelry Make Appliances | Ideal Remembrances Last Longer 1 of Graduation Days : Our Appliance Repair • j | Arthur Stern IS 1 Diamond Merchant v ! i and Jeweler Lynn Gas fir Electric Co. j j UNION cor. BUFFUM STREET Dial LY-3-2600, 90 Exchange St. Pythian Bowling Alleys 333 Central Street Saugus, Mass. Bowling - Pool Compliments of John J. Mullen REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 345-7 CENTRAL ST. Saugus, Mass. HICCINS Commercial Machine School 393 Boylston Street A GOOD SALARY secured by girls on Electric Comp- tometers, Mon- roes, Sundstrands, Elliott-Fisher, Dic- taphones, I. B. M. Electric Typewriting and card punch- ing, Burroughs Electric Calculators; tuition payable in 6 months or when working; day and evening. Estab- lished in 1912. Placement service 100% of 1942 graduates. Open all year; enter any Monday. Individual instruction in all modern business machine operating. Cata- logue C sent upon request. Compliments of Class of 1945 UNDER-CIUDS LIKE US AND WE LBKE UNDER-GRADS Pardon us for pointing, but we seem to be it when it comes to outfitting the smart young men of New England. We ' ve had many years of experience in satisfying their demands (and believe us they know what they want). Parents approve too for Kennedy prices are always geared to the times. KENNEDY ' S FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOP Compliments of BURNS, INC. 125 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Boston ' s Finest Rental House TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS EVENING GOWNS WRAPS BRIDAL GOWNS ACADEMIC ROBES ACCESSORIES Special Discount for Wedding Croups T ' ! MALDEN 1 FULLERTON BUSINESS SCHOOL { J FUNERAL Secretarial , Office Machines « | HOME Clerical j Accounting { Civil Service 5 Month ' s Intensive ■ Individual Instruction | Day or Evening Courses 325 Central Street Free Placement ( SAUCUS Educational Budget if Desired Dowling Bldg. Maiden Sq. I MAL. 0256 j Your Local Bank is W. Ernest Light j 1 Ready to Serve You PRINTER ! in the Purchase of War Bonds One Main Street ( SAUCUS, MASS. | j and btamps Tel. Saugus 592 1 i THE PARISIAN CLEANSERS, INC. Quality 391 Chatham Street Lynn 2-3590 Compliments of CLASS OF 1942 UNITED SERVICE STORE 469 Lincoln Avenue Saugus 1394 Compliments of CLASS OF 1946 DONOVANS Flowers 235 Broadway Telephone, Saugus 1424 Compliments of CLASS OF 1944 EXIDE BATTERIES LIBERTY BATTERY CO. L. DeMACI and F. PELKEY, Props. 140 Liberty Street Lynn, Mass. LYnn 3-0663 LINCOLN LIBRARY Have you seen the new edition of the Lincoln Library of essential in- formation — Considered by the best authority as the best reference work on the market. N. B. CORTHELL 7 Raddin Terrace Saugus Salesman Tel. Saugus 1059-J Compliments of SAUGUS COAL CO. 51 DENVER STREET Phone 0057 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1943 GRADUATES We wish you continued success CODDARD BROS. Market Street Telephone LYnn 2-3737 PARK CARD SHOP School Supplies 354 Central Street Saugus Tel. Saugus 31 5 Custom Made Surgical Corsets, Elastic Stockings Trusses HOSPITAL BEDS AND CHAIRS SALE AND RENT CURTIS SPINDELL CO. 205 Oxford Street, Lynn, Mass. Compliments of GIBBS OIL CO. TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Saugus 1 264 MILDREDS BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture 480 Lincoln Avenue Cliftondale Square Saugus Odd Fellows Hall THE GIRLS ' CLUB EDWARDS i L C SMITH Hm urn -CORONA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Typewriters Adding Machines Sold Rented Repaired E.I. 1902 125 ROE ST. DIAL LY nn 3-2070 GEORGE DOWNIE Jeweler Dealer in Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton Watches 28 Pleasant Street Saugus 482 Maiden SAUGUS COMMUNITY HOUSE Cliftondale Square Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys Compliments of Boys 1 Club Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Sahico Club Compliments of y | Compliments of j HELENS BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Ceraldine McDonald = J 317 Central Street Beauty Shop i [ Saugus 0420 TELEPHONE 199 1 Compliments of | SAUCUS PHARMACY MORRISON ' S DRUG STORE Tel. Saugus 0310 j Cliftondale Sq. Saugus, Mass. ! | Compliments of Compliments of i | MODERN BEAUTY SPOT DRAMATIC CLUB j KIMBALL ' S MARKET Compliments of i 94 Walnut St. North Saugus, Mass. DR. JOHN L. SILVER j i H. D. KIMBALL, Proprietor | RITAS BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of ' i 1 Smith Road Saugus 752 ANNS VARIETY STORE ! • Phone Saugus 907 Philco Radios Frigidaire Oil Burners j | COMMUNITY PERCY A. OWENS j FILLING STATIONS, Inc. j JERRY FORREST, Mgr. Auto and Radio Service f Where Your Business is Appreciated 542 LINCOLN AVE. SAUCUS, MASS. j 1 526 LINCOLN AVE. SAUCUS, MASS. Phone Saugus 70 [ YOUNGS MARKET Groceries and Provisions Bobs GRILL Fred ' s Store Phone 0927 Res. Phone 1 304-J CLIFTONDALE SQUARE FREE DELIVERY A Nice Place to Eat 375 Central St. Saugus, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of STATE THEATRE SHERMANS MARKET SANBORN ' S NEWS AGENCY Telephone Saugus 1 220 E. S. GUSTAFSON Formerly C. L. Davis Florist 307 Central St. Saugus, Mass. 124 Main St. Saugus Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM S. BRAID CHARLES M. SWEENEY FOR RELIABILITY CONGRATULATIONS Your Jeweler L. J. Hebert Son - Florist JAMES T. COMO Home of Annuals CLIFTONDALE SQUARE Telephone LYnn 2-9299 EMPIRE FASHION SHOP 60 Market Street Lynn, Mass. TEL. 1496 12 Richard St. Saugus Compliments of J. H. BROWN ELECTRIC CO. CLIFTONDALE SQUARE CENTER BEAUTY SHOPPE Individual Service and Coiffures a Specialty Saugus 426 Open Evenings by App ' t. Cliftondale Sq. Saugus, Mass. C. H. STOCKER fir CO. Coal Oil Coke Saugus 0185 Compliments of PAUL J. HAYES Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL LYnn 3-1962 RALPH E. BAKER Carved Frames for Oil Paintings 10 Central Ave. Lynn, Mass. THE TREASURE CHEST CLIFTONDALE SQUARE Children ' s Books Gifts Greeting Cards Toys LENDING LIBRARY Compliments of RUSSELL ' S MARKET Compliments of CHARLES M. O ' CONNOR Compliments of NELSON ' S SERVICE STATION 340 Lincoln Avenue Saugus 0950 READ cV WHITE Dress Clothes to Rent LADIES ' AND MEN ' S NAVAL OFFICERS ' UNIFORMS For Sale 1 1 1 SUMMER ST. BOSTON A SYMBOL OF Quality, Reliability and Service It is with distinct pride that this organization bears the name of our illustrious patriot of Rev- olutionary days, John Hancock. As he en- deavored to serve well his community and his country so, too, do we constantly strive to render the best possible service and produce the best possible printing to fill the needs of those with whom we have the honor of doing business. GORDON W. ROBINSON— Printing Counselor THE HANCOCK PRESS Telephone 1165 Lexington, Mass. 4 ■«e  -4£v 1 i i f i Compliments of CASTLE ROCK SPRINGS ! INC. ! Nor5C ©rp. A V Ch Field Ar CA Icr SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY from this library H H m m HB B9 Bh S££IB9flraraSBK XI — nz m vmm m WtM Hi