Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

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FACULTY IN SERVICE — John Burns, Navy; Francis Hockmuth, Army; Edward Gibbs, 3rd, Army; Edward Galligan, Navy. (Continued next page) [6] MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Rice, Mr. Haley, Mr. Watson, Mr. Leahy Sol 0$ftf Klifa 9 m jB9 7 % il H HfeJ - T?? 5 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Foley, Miss Morrison, Miss Marison, Mr. Pinciss, Mr. Blossom FACULTY IN SERVICE (continued) — Miriam Cameron, Army; Donald Hammond, Army; Stephen Lovett, Navy. L ' 1 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. Blossom, Mr. Hayes, Mr. McCullough, Miss Solomita SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Warren, Mr. McGarry, Mr. George, Mr. Potts, Mr. Bly [8] First Row: P. Smith, S. Rodgers, J. Gosselin, M. Kennedy, S. Nyberg, P. Jones, N. Nyberg, B. Diamond, T. Hennessy, M. Huff, B. Henderson, S. Hawkes. Second Row: E. Reehill, B. Saunders, F. Popkowski, J. Parker, N. Foster, W. Prestat, C. Rich, M. O ' Neill, M. Hurd, B. Kenerson, E, Jones, L. Prestat, R. Young. Third Row: R. Phillips E. Rich, R. Quirk, A. Delaney, T. Morse, E. Gibbs, H. Poole, M. Thistle, H. Brussard, E. Foote, L. MacNeill, K. Florence, L. Nickole, D. Johnson. THE STAFF 1944 — 1945 Co-editors of Focus Co-editors oj Annual Muriel Kennedy and Shirley Nyberg Phyllis Jones and Norma Nyberg Wilma Prestat Laurel Prestat Eugene Foote Thomas Morse Elwin Rich Shirley Hawkes Literary Mildred O ' Neill Kenneth Florence Special Features Bernice Kenerson Roberta Young Sports Louis MacNeill Art Robert Quirk Janet Parker Mae Hurd Senior Pictures Barbara Henderson Beverly Diamond Photography -Camera Club Business Manager Norma Foster, President Helen Brussard Advertising Alumni Sahico Club Frances Popkowski Marjorie Thistle, President Caryl Rich Evelyn Jones Esther Gibbs Albert Delaney Robert Phillips Theresa Hennessy Marian HufF Clubs Bernice Saunders Collection Manager Pauline Smith Collection Manager Pauline Smith Circulation Managers Helen Poole, June Gosselin Reporters Senior — Leo Nickole Sophomore — Eleanor Reehill Junior — Shirley Rodgers Freshman — Donald Johnson [9] ECITCFS STAFF NNL L EDITORS V ITH SOME OF THE I?T STAFF FCCVJS LI ti S GLOSSY CCIiMITTE BUSINESS STAFF SENIORS fvJ U-(VyK- ®HI ? SENIOR OFFICERS President ROBERT THURELL Scientific Marshal; Boys ' Club, Vice-President; Student Council, President; Foot- ball; Basketball; Track; Sophomore Treasurer; Senior President. Homework and silly girls are definitely against Bob ' s principles, but model airplanes and a life as an aeronautical engineer counteract this dislike! Vice-President DONALD REINIGER General Boys ' Club; Student Council; Football; Basketball; Sophomore President; Senior Vice-President. Don ' s hobby is eating. He definitely dislikes Jealous females whose greeting Is, Whatcha doing tonight? Secretary FILOMENA FORTI Commercial Marshal; Sahico Club; Girls ' Club, Vice-President, President; Student Council; Junior Riverside; Honor Society; Basketball; Senior Secretary. Likeable Phil is popular with all. She enjoys sports and dislikes jealous girls. Phil ' s ambition is junior college. Treasurer LEONIDAS NICKOLE Scientific Boys ' Club; Student Council; Band; Focus-Annual; Senior Play; Senior Treasurer ; Marshal Squad, Lieutenant. Leo, one of the stars in the Senior play, likes music and dramatics. He becomes most disturbed at chem experiments that don ' t work. His future — fate ' s decision. [12] SENIOR HONOR ESSAYISTS Valedictorian SHIRLEY HAWKES COLLFGE Marshal; Girls ' , Ski Clubs; Junior Riverside; Focus-Annual; Honor Society; Student Council. We know Shirl will find plenty of time to ski and play tennis, even when she graduates from Simmons and becomes a public health technician. Salutatorian BARBARA HENDERSON College Marshal Squad, Lieutenant; Girls ' , Glee Clubs; Student Council; Junior Riverside; Honor Society, Vice President; Focus-Annual; Basketball; Music Appreciation. Barb will probably play records at college while she waits in disgust for people who are never on time. She ' ll be a success whatever she does. First Honor Essayist THERESA HENNESSY College Marshal Squad, Secretary; Girls ' Club; Music Apprec iation; Junior Riverside ; Student Council ; Focus- Annual ; Basketball ; Honor Society, Secretary. Tess ' activities speak for themselves. Speed might well be her nick name. Her personality plus will grace some college campus. Second Honor Essayist NORMA NYBERG College Marshal; Student Council; Honor Society, President; Focus-Annual, Editor; Girls ' Choir; Basketball; Music Appreciation; Glee Club; Freshman Treasurer; Junior Secretary; Junior Riverside; Girls ' Club, Secretary. Shortie, who likes to sing, plans to attend another school where boys don ' t wear sweaters without shirts, she hopes. Third Honor Essayist MURIEL KENNEDY College Marshal; Girls ' , Glee Clubs; Junior Riverside; Honor Society; Focus- Annual, Co-Editor ; Basketball ; Music Appreciation. Muriel will carry on her writing in college. She is known around school for her originality. [13] Class of 1945 - onoR Pupils Sh RLEY HaWKES Barbara Henderson Theresa Hennessy Norma Nyberg Mur el Xennedy Thomas Cou ant F lomena Fort Mar ah Huff Mur el Bryer P4UL NE Sm th Phyll s Bragg Harry Bedell Phyl l s Jones Marcus Palph Anna M c Farlane Alfred Mu se jEANNETrE 6 LLEN Poberta Young Helen Brussard Puth IV ll ams Jeanne Drew L ll an Campbell POBERT ThURELL Hancy Mu ysom vez Love joy c JANE ADDISON Commercial Girls ' , Ski, Photography, Sahico Clubs ; Marshal, Student Coun- cil; Focus- Annual Staff; Bas- ketball, and Senior Play. Janie, who likes sports, has an aversion to unpressed clothes. She ' ll be an asset to any office. RICHARD ALLEN General Boys ' Club, Football, Basketball, and Senior Play. Dick enjoys sports, but believes that insincere boys and girls have no part in them. He ' ll make a cheerful sailor in Uncle Sam ' s Navy. EARL ALMQUIST Commercial Boys ' Club. Unky would rather play pool than work in the school office. We ' ll soon see him in Navy blues. CARL ANDERSON Scientific Boys ' Club, Cabinet; Marshal, and Track. Carl ' s peeve is waiting for the 2:18 bell after school. He may be a photographer in one of our country ' s services soon. ROBERT ATKINSON Scientific Boys ' , Glee, Radio Clubs; and Cheering Squad. Bob would rather tinker with a radio than go to school. He ' ll be a welcome addition to the U. S. Navy. Be, THOMAS AUCELLA General 5 Club. Tommy, another member-to-be of Uncle Sam ' s Navy, thinks ladies ' hats are a menace. He likes to make anything from wood. RODNEY BAMFORD Scientific Boys ' Club; Marshal Scjuad. Rod ' s aversion is spelling tests. A boating enthusiast, he hopes to serve with the Merchant Marine. JOHN BARRETT General Boys ' , Radio, Airplane Clubs. Jack thinks that people who feel that they know everything have no place in sports. We ' ll see him as an airplane me- chanic. [15] BEVERLY BATEMAN College Ski. Dramatic, Glee Clubs; Girls ' Club, Treasurer; Girls ' Choir ; Photography Club, Sec- retar ; Marshal Squad, Lieu- tenant and Captain ; Student Council ; Focus Staff ; Basket- ball, Co-captain; and Senior Play. Bev dislikes cramming the night before a chemistry test and would much rather take pic- tures. We know that she ' ll be an efficient and pretty nurse. BETTY LOU BEAN General Girls ' Club. You ' ll never see Betts with twisted stocking seams ! She really enjoys writing letters and wants to become a tele- type operator. HARRY BEDELL Scientific Boys ' Club, Marshal, Band, and Focus Staff. Harry, who is a skiing enthusi- ast, wishes that girls would not scuff around the corridors. He will become one of our defenders soon. ELINOR BENSON Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs, and Mar- shal Squad. Benny collects all kinds of snap- shots. Don ' t mention baby- talking girls to her. She ' ll brighten any dreary office. CAROLINE BERRY General Girls ' , Ski, Glee Clubs; Girls ' Choir. Cal likes to listen to records. Don ' t let a conceited person cross her path. Her successful career as an office worker is assured. FRANCES BIGGART General Girls ' Club. Frannie does not enjoy giving oral book reports and would much rather listen to the ra- dio. She ' ll be a star pupil at a business school. MARJORIE BLOOD General Girls ' Club. Mibs is a bowling enthusiast. She dislikes to see a girl smoke. We ' ll soon see her in Cadet Nurse gray. LILLIAN BOURQUE Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs; Music Appreciation. Lil enjoys reading, sketching and listening to music, but has an aversion to show-offs. A cap- able office worker she ' ll make. [16] BARBARA BRAGG General Girls ' Club, and Girls ' Choir. Barb likes to swim, but she does not like to see girls smoke. She ' ll be an efficient X-ray technician. PHYLLIS BRAGG Commercial Girls ' , Ski, Sahico Clubs. Phyl likes all sports. She has a keen sense of humor and is a real friend. She complains Lynnhurst is too far. She will make a fine secretary, we are sure. HELEN BRUSSARD Commercial Girls ' , Sahico, Glee Clubs; Mar- shal ; Basketball ; Student Council. Dolly likes dancing, but not boys who can ' t dance. She hopes to become a private sec- retary. MURIEL BRYER General Girls ' Club, and Basketball. Mimsy does not like to wear a kerchief. Her love for draw- ing will aid her in commercial art work. ALICE BURKE General Girls ' , Photography, Glee Clubs, and Girls ' Choir. Al likes to go ice skating. She has an aversion to short boys. She will be a peppy co-ed at any college. LILLIAN CAMPBELL General Girls ' , Photography Clubs ; Focus Staff; and Basketball. Penny would willingly neglect her homework for a chance to take pictures. She plans to con- tinue her education at college. ROBERT CLAFLIN Scientific Boys ' Club, and Band, man- ager. Bob would like to make anyone who says Don ' t you know there ' s a war on? disappear with magic. He ' ll soon be measuring solutions in test tubes. PAUL CONSENTINE College Boys ' Club; Marshal Squad; Band. Raleigh is not as happy in a crowded bus as when playing in a dance orchestra. He ' ll soon become one of our Navy men. [17] THOMAS COURANT Scientific Boys ' Club, Band, Football, and Senior Play. Tommy just can ' t seem to find time to do all that he would like. We hope he won ' t have to ride on crowded buses when he goes to college next year. FLORENCE CRAIG College Girls ' Club, and Music Appre- ciation. Flossie, who collects coins, does not enjoy doing homework. We strongly fear she will have some when she becomes a nurse. RICHARD CURRA General Boys ' Club, Marshal Squad, Band. Dick seems to dislike Coca- Cola very much but he doesn ' t have any definite likes. He ' ll make a happy sailor. PATRICIA CURRIER College Girls ' , Glee Clubs; Music Ap- preciation, and Senior Play. Pat, who loves to talk, claims that she doesn ' t like home- work, but she ' s planning for more schooling, just the same. ALBERT DELANEY General Boys ' , Radio, Airplane Clubs; Marshal Squad ; Focus Staff ; Cheering Squad. Al, another member-to-be of Uncle Sam ' s Fleet, likes to act. He dislikes snowstorms that don ' t affect the school routine. GLORIA DEMARS General Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad. Don ' t ever be late for an ap- pointment with Rusty. She enjoys reading about medical discoveries as she wants to be- come a surgeon. ANITA DeROSIER General Girls ' Club. A car should be invented just to carry Anita ' s books home for her. She likes to do oil paint- ing and will someday design the newest fashions. DOROTHY DEVEAU General Girls ' Club. Dot likes to bowl and dance but does not like to miss buses. She hopes to have a beauty shop of her own someday. [18] BEVERLY DIAMOND Commercial Marshal; Ski, Girls ' Clubs; Focus-Annual. Sincerity is Bev ' s creed. She is quick-witted, and liked by all. Bev likes everything except bookkeeping and hopes to go to business college. LEO DOW General Boys ' Club. Don ' t ever give Lee any pop- corn! He ' s a dancing enthusi- ast. We ' re sure he ' ll make a good sailor. JEANNE DREW General Girls ' Club; Basketball, and Cheering Squad. Always be on time when you meet Beebee. She enjoys music of any kind. She will carry her education beyond Saugus High. ELEANOR DUFFY General Girls ' Club; Student Council, and Basketball. Duff is a collector of records. She hopes that a receptionist does not have to get up early in the morning. ROBERT DUKESHIRE Scientific Boys ' Club; Student Council, Secretary, Treasurer, and Vice- President ; Band ; Football ; Senior Play. Duke does not enjoy listening to would-be singers with no tal- ent. He does like to dance, though. He ' ll be a cheery sailor. DONALD DURGIN General Boys ' Club. Durg likes to write short stories. For some reason he has a dis- like for his draft board. He ' ll be a student at Boston College next year. FORREST DYER General Boys ' Club, Cabinet, and Glee Club. Forrie collects stamps and does not like to go to school on snowy days. He will be de- fending important legal cases someday. HUGH EDGAR General Boys ' , Ski Clubs. Hughie likes sports. He ' ll soon be a menace to Hirohito and his cohorts as he will join the Navy. [19] FLORENCE EISENHAURE College Girls ' Club. Fonnie is a newcomer this year, but a very welcome ad- dition to our school. She has the worth-while hobby of writing letters. We ' d like her for a pen-pal. Copiers bother her. Her future is undecided. MURIEL ELDERKIN College Girls ' , Glee Clubs; Marshal; Basketball; Senior Play; Mu- sic Appreciation. When Eldie is collecting but- tons, no wonder she sees a lot of unpressed clothes. How- ever, she will soon be starched up in the white uniform of a nurse. ROBERT H. EVANS, JR. General Boys ' Club. Like many of his classmates, Bob wants to follow his hobby and become a construction en- gineer. He hopes to escape conceited people in his work. We know he will get along well no matter what he does. JANET FISKE General Marshal ; Girls ' Club. Janet plans to attend Wilfred Academy, but we doubt if she escapes those dreaded exams. Let ' s hope her dancing will overcome her shyness, and she will be very successful. CLAYTON FOOTE Scientific Marshal; Boys ' Club; Student Council ; Junior Treasurer. Clayt, now of the Navy, told us his hobby was hunting, but he looks pretty settled to us. Maybe that ' s why silly girls irk him. EUGENE FOOTE Scientific Marshal ; Basketball ; Focus- An- nual ; Student Council ; Boys ' Club, Secretary. Handsome Gene, a congenial Mac, Writes his letters by the stack. Femmes in slacks are his pet peeve, He ' ll make a swell gob, we believe. NORMA FOSTER College Marshal; Girls ' , Glee Clubs; Photography Club, Secretary, President; Focus - Annual ; Basketball ; Music Apprecia- tion. Norma ' s active interest in pho- tography will prevail through her college days; however, she won ' t take snaps of snobbish people. DELORES FRENCH General Girls ' Club. With her scrapbook collection, tiny Dolly will soon transfer herself to a business school. She ' ll be content if she doesn ' t meet many people there who don ' t return hello ' s! [20] PHYLLIS GARNISS General Marshal ; Girls ' Club. Phyl dislikes homework in hi h school, but when she is at- tending Wilfred Academy, her reading hobby may give her a keener interest in studies. KATHLEEN GAVIN Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs. Kay is a diligent worker and doesn ' t like waiting. She ha; pep galore. Kay wants to be a secretary. JULE GEDDES General Marshal ; Girls ' , Dramatic Clubs ; Focus- Annual ; Basketball. Perhaps Jule can attend a com- mercial college on her penny collection if it get s much larger. Exams seem to worry her, but she need not fear be- cause Leo will always be there to hold her hand. AVRIL GILLAM Commercial Girls ' Club; Sahico Club, Treas- urer. Gill would rather listen to an orchestra than do homework. She hopes to become a dieti- tian after graduation. JEANNETTE GILLEN Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs. Jeannette may be seen ice-skat- ing wherever she can find ice. Women in slacks are against Jeannette ' s better judgment. Her ambition is to teach school. KATHER1NE GOULD General Girls ' Club. Kay, who is said to enjoy sing- ing very much, is sure to be a success at college. Her new friends will not include con- ceited people. ANNA GREALISH General Girls ' Club. Quiet, but headed for success as a bookkeeper, Anne will al- ways avoid conceited people. RICHARD GREENLEAF General Boys ' Club. School doesn ' t appeal to Dick as much as poultry raising. It ' s Essex Aggie for him, and some day, his own farm. We promise to buy all our eggs from you, Dick. [21] RICHARD GREY General Boys , Glee, Ski Clubs; Music Appreciation; Band. Dak ' s hobby is sports. He will hold a railroad position some day if his dreams come true. Stuck-up fellows are his peeve. AUDREY GUILMAIN General Girls ' Club. After graduation, Aud will take a course in cosmetics, and swim in her spare time. Like any of us, she does not like to see a bad movie picture. DONALD HALPIN General Boys ' , Ski Clubs; Focus-Annual; Football, Manager ; Basket- ball ; Track ; Cross-Country ; Music Appreciation. Musical Don intends to further his education after school. Talkative girls seem to be his pet peeve but we bet you ' ll never escape them, Don. BURTON HAMPTON General Boys ' Club; Focus- Annual. Now Burt plays pool to get his mind oft long assignments, but when college is his school, homework will be his first thought always. JAMES HANLON Scientific Archery, Boys ' , Dramatic, Glee, Ski Clubs; Band; Focus- An- nual ; Basketball; Senior Play; Music Appreciation. We hope Jimmy ' s self-con- structed dream boat carries him to law school. He doesn ' t like any girls who smoke. ROBERTA HARRIE General Marshal; Girls ' Club; Music Appreciation. When Berta is not saying, Number, please? or taking down your telegram, she will be reading. Girls who smoke displease her. LOIS HARRIS General Girls ' , Dramatic Clubs; Basket- ball. Harrie likes to read so college should appeal to her very much. With her flare for dramatics she may be able to make some two-faced people do a single act. LOIS HASENBINE Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs. Lois will be another one of our telephone operators. She loves to read and make scrapbooks. Rude people have no place in her group of friends. [22] ELEANOR HAYES College Marshal; Girls ' Club; Basket- ball. Ellie isn ' t so absent-minded as we think, for she remembered that she likes to dance, but dislikes bow-ties. I even squeezed it out of her that she would like to go to college. JEAN HAYES College Marshal; Girls ' Club; Basket- ball. Jeanie will trot off to college with her two-ton football scrapbook under her arm, and hope that she meets no two- faced people in her travels. EDITH HOLBROOK General Girls ' Club. On Edie ' s off-hours at her war job, she will spend her time pasting in write-ups and pic- tures of our football teams. She certainly won ' t spend it with gossipping females. BETTY HORNE Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs; Basketball. Betty is pretty and petite and proves that good things come in small packages. She likes all sports but doesn ' t like waiting. Betty is our candi- date for a fine secretary. MARIAN HUFF College Marshal; Girls ' , Glee, Ski Clubs; Honor Society, Treasurer ; Junior Riverside; Focus- An- nual ; Cheering Squad ; Senior Play. Vivacious Huffie in her chic clothes will adorn a business school soon. She hates those petty disagreements. DONALD HURLBURT General Boys ' Club; Student Council. Let ' s hope that Uncle Sam ' s Army can put Don ' s skill at pool to some practical use. He will never cease to frown on those gals who smoke. GEORGE HUSSEY General Boys ' Club; Focus-Annual. Huz will soon be at a radio school, if his hobby becomes his future, as he hopes. It is one way of getting away from homework. WILLIAM IRELAND General Boys ' Club. Bill could sit and draw for hours, but sit and do home- work, never. Like all of our fellows, the armed forces will claim him, but after the war he hopes for a brighter fu- ture. [23] RONALD JAROSZ General Boys ' Club. Ronnie ' s hobby is drawing. He hates to wait for anything. He wants to be a machinist someday. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs; Marshal, Student Council. Johnny likes dancing but def- initely doesn ' t like critical people. As a stenotypist she will brighten up any office. RUTH JOHNSON General Girls ' , Glee Clubs; Music Ap- preciation. Ruthi e will attend business school, but she also intends to make something of her sing- ing. She declares that con- ceited people are her peeve. PHYLLIS JONES College Marshal Squad, Lieutenant ; Girb ' Club, Cabinet; Student Coun cil; Junior Riverside; Focus Annual, Co-Editor; Ski, Glee, Dramatic Clubs. Sincere and cheerful, nothing daunts Phyl ' s personality. Dancing and writing are her hobbies, magazine work her future. EDITH KEATING General Marshal ; Girls ' , Glee, Dramatic, Photography Clubs; Music Appreciation; Girls ' Choir. Jean will enter the beauty profession and become a hair- dresser. She has the very in- teresting hobby of collecting postcards. Like many school girls, she dislikes homework. JACQUELINE KEATING General Girls ' Club. Sports-loving Jackie will join the Waves, and thereby escape doing housework. It will be tougher work but she considers it worth the extra effort. BESSIE KELLY General Girls ' Club, Music Appreciation. When Bess becomes one of the great army of nurses, she will probably still play the piano, and still dislike forward peo- ple. GENEVIEVE KULIKOSKI Girls ' Club. After school Jenny will be- come a working girl. She dis- likes gossiping girls. Movie stars (presumably male) are her hobby. [24] CARL LAATS General Boys ' Club. Tall Charlie ' s favorite pas- time is shooting pool. After twelve years of school, he de- cided that teachers are his pet peeve. After graduating, Carl will join the fellows from the halls of Montezuma. DONALD LEONARD Scientific Boys ' Club ; Student Council ; Marshal. Don likes baseball better than any other sport. His main complaint in life is women drivers. Tall Don will look wonderful in his Navy blues. STATIA LIPKIEWICZ General Girls ' Club. After she graduates Statia plans to become a medical secretary and will receive her training at Burdett College. She likes to skate, but not with con ceited people. WILLIAM LONG General Boys ' Club. Bill is another of our classmates who plans to soon be in the Navy. Although he may not have time for fishing, he won ' t see too many girls who giggle. JEAN LONGFELLOW General Marshal ; Student Council ; Band ; Girls ' . Glee Clubs; Basket- ball. Jean, who likes acting, plans to study drama and art at Emer- son College. She dances a lot. Her dislike is insincere people. INEZ LOVEJOY Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs. Betty is one of our newer members. She enjoys basket- ball, doesn ' t like conceited boys, and wants to go to art school after graduation. CAROL MACLEOD College Girls ' , Photography, Ski Clubs ; Marshal; Focus-Annual. Where could Trois Fingaires get such a nickname except from one of Laurie ' s French plays? Jovial Trois dislikes pessimists. She plans to be- come a Navy nurse. Clear the alleys because she can really bowl. RAYMOND MAES General Boys ' Club ; Football ; Basket- ball. Ray ' s hobby is collecting coins so don ' t be surprised if his pockets jingle. His main com- plaint is homework, which won ' t bother him after this year because Ray plans to do agricultural work. [25] ELIZABETH MAGUIRE General Girls ' Club. Liz can ' t decide which she likes better, dancing or skating However, she is sure that she dislikes the Cliftondale Clique. Liz is uncertain about her plans after graduation. ALVIN MASON Scientific Boys ' , Ski Clubs; Student Coun- cil ; Football ; Basketball ; Track. Al Legs Mason is one of our track and football stars; he prefers running a mile to do- ing homework. He ' ll soon be flying with the Navy. ANNA McFARLANE College Girls ' Club; Student Council: Cheering Squad ; Basketball ; Focus- Annual ; Junior Vice- President; Lieutenant-Marshal. Mac, one of our girl mathe- matics experts, collects pen- nies. She disHkes two-faced people. It ' s Regis for Anna after graduation. MARIAN McLEOD General Girls ' Club. Marian ' s main complaint is that there are too many selfish peo- ple. Her hobby is dancing. After she graduates, Marian plans to attend a commercial school. ARTHUR MICHAELSEN General Boys ' , Ski Clubs ; Band, Quarter- master. In winter Mike plays hockey. Summer finds him sailing off Cape Cod. His main peeve is people who are never on time. After graduation Mike ' s going to some other school. FRANK MILLS General Boys ' Club. Frank is with Fred in the Navy; the only twins in the service from our class. Frank also considered homework his pet peeve, but he doesn ' t have to bother with it now. FREDERICK MILLS General Boys ' Club; Football. Fred worked hard this year on our football team. He had a wonderful time tackling those boys from Classical. His hobby is sports. He is now fighting for the Navy, away from wonderful homework. CLAIRE MILNER College Girl ' s, Ski Clubs; Marshal; Basketball. Claire likes skiing and swim- ming better than any other sport. She plans to go to art school and then do advertising work. Let ' s hope she meets few gushy people. [26] PHYLLIS MOORE General Girls ' Club. Phyl really enjoys writing let- ters. After graduation, she plans to be wearing one of those neat W.A.V.E. uni- forms. She dislikes people who are snobbish. THOMAS MORSE General Marshal ; Boys ' , Glee, Dramatic Clubs ; Student Council ; Fo- cus-Annual; Ski Club, Presi- dent; Football; Track; Senior Play ; Music Appreciation, President; Freshman Presi- dent. Moose, our politician, is an expert on skis. He plans to at- tend art school. ALFRED MUISE Scientific Boys ' Club. Mouse ' s hobby is music. He likes to play boogie-woogie. After graduation, Mouse will be in the Navy where he can ignore those silly girls. MARY MULLARKEY General Girls ' Club. Mary spends most of her time just being happy. Pesty sisters are the only things that annoy her. She plans to work in the General Electric after gradua- tion. NANCY MUNSON College Girls ' Club, Cabinet; Band; Marshal ; Senior Play. Although it isn ' t her nickname — Nance answers to the name of Mutt. It ' s no surprise that her hobby is music. Nance, whose peeve is younger brothers, plans to at- tend college. DAVID NAGLE General Boys ' , Ski Clubs; Football; Bas- ketball, Captain; Track; Base- ball. Dave likes sports. All can vouch for his ability in basketball. After school, Dave plans a career in aviation, but now his main worry is obtaining gas for his car. JOSEPH NAVARRO General Boys ' Club; Marshal; Basketball; Freshman Vice-President. It ' s no surprise to us that Joe ' s hobby is music, which he in- tends to make his future. Silly girls displease Joe more than anything else does. CARLETON NICHOLS Scientific Boys ' Club. Quiet Carl spends most of his spare time making model air- planes. After much thought, Carl has decided that he dis- likes E nglish more than any other study. He plans to be an aeronautical engineer. [27] JOHN OLJEY Scientific Boys ' Club. Johnnie likes sports. He also en- joys drawing cartoons during classes. Conceited people really disturb Johnnie. After he graduates, he hopes to be wearing one of those nice sailor suits. JEAN OSGOOD General Girls ' Club; Marshal; Student Council ; Focus- Annual ; Cheer Leader; Red Cross Council. Although most of her friends call her Bertha, Jean dis- likes nothing more than this nickname. Her hobby is draw- ing. She plans to become a nurse. ALICE PALTRINERI General Girls ' Club. Laily likes to save post cards and she has a good collection After she has joined the WAVES, let ' s hope she does- n ' t meet too many stuck-up girls. GEORGE PARROTT General Boys ' Club; Marshal. Bobo has decided, after years of experience, that teachers are his peeve. When he ' s in the Navy we doubt if he has much time for bowling, but we wish him luck. JOHN POLAND General boys ' Club. Johnny spends his time doing everything, but nothing spe- cial. He will be very happy when he gets out of school and can indulge in aeronauti- cal work. HELEN POOLE Commercial Girls ' , Sahico, Glee Clubs; Fo- cus-Annual ; Music Apprecia- tion. Cheerful Helen collects souve- nirs. Friendly toward all, she dislikes conceited people. For her future, Helen plans to do office work. FLORENCE POTTS General Girls ' , Photogiaphy Clubs; Fo- cus-Annual. ' Floss enjoys playing the piano in her spare time. She hates to see people who blush at the slightest thing. She ' ll make an excellent dental re- ceptionist. MARILYN PRATT College Girls ' Club. Oh, that film shortage! com- plains Marilyn, whose hobby is photography. Contrary to all opinions, here ' s a girl who dislikes gossips. Marilyn plans a college education and may become a teacher. [28] LAUREL PRESTAT College Girls ' , Ski, Glee Clubs; Mar- shal ; Basketball ; Student Council; Girls ' Choir; Focus- Annual ; Music Appreciation. All her classmates really enjoy Laurie ' s short stories — English or French. She pleads, Don ' t call me ' Twinnie ' . Nursing is the profession she plans. WILMA PRESTAT Girls ' , Ski, Glee Clubs; Marshal; Basketball ; Focus - Annual ; Girls ' Choir; Music Appre- ciation. To get a good start with Bil, don ' t call her Twinnie. Bil likes music. She ' s going to Leland Powers School. DAVID PRICE General Marshal Squad, Lieutenant ; Dra- matic, Ski, Glee, Boys ' Clubs; Band ; Football ; Basketball ; Senior Play. Dave ' s hobby, dramatics, gave him a lead in the Senior Play. He shuns cigarettes. Good luck in the Navy! FRANK PYSZKO General Boys ' Club; Football; Basket- ball ; Track. Hankie, our hero, loves sports: that ' s true — But teachers who don ' t smile make him quite blue. For his future he ' ll do all that he can, Whether in college or service of his Uncle Sam. MARCUS RALPH Scientific Boys ' Club; Student Council. Marky won ' t have to worry about high school cliques in college! Perhaps his hobby model airplanes, will help him in the future. LOUIS RECZEK General Boys ' Club. A quiet boy is Louis, otherwise known as Mac. He collects postcards. He ' s planning to make carpentry his work. NORMA ROBIE Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs. Norma enjoys dancing but not oral book reports. She wants to become a secretary. Good luck, Norma! We know you will succeed. EMMA ROSSETTI Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs. Emma is just a little over five feet, but maintains that she is not short. She likes to dance and hopes to become a secre- tary. [29] NELLIE SALERNO Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs. Nellie is fun to know. Snobbish people do not appeal to her. Nellie likes to dance and hopes to become a secretary. LORRAINE SANDILANDS Commercial Girl ' s, Sahico Clubs. It ' s easy to see which season Lorraine mosts favors by her hobby — swimming — and by her peeve — snowballs ! Her pleasant disposition will bring charm to some business school. HERBERT SAWYER General Boys ' Club; Basketball; Track. Herbie takes the stand — as the lawyer he hopes to be — that overbearing teachers do not mix with pool ! RUTH SCANNELL Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs. Sincere Ruthie enjoys drawing pictures. She doesn ' t like in- sincere people. Ruthie has all the qualifications of a fine sec- retary. I ELSA SHAH General Marshal; Glee, Girls ' Clubs, Band; Basketball. Though charming little Elsa, our most talkative, will not find many sports at business school, she won ' t have to look at sloppy boys all day! PAULINE SMITH Commercial Girls ' , Glee, Sahico Clubs; Mar- shal; Junior Riverside; Focus- Annual; Basketball; Girls ' Choir; Music Appreciation. Pinky is full of life and ready to lend a helping hand. She dislikes silly people, likes reading, and looks forward to business college. REGINA SMITH General Girls ' Club. Here ' s hoping Gina ' s dancing won ' t land, Some impolite boy she cannot stand ! CHARLES SPENCE General Ski, Boys ' Clubs; Cheering Squad ; Airplane Club, Vice- president; Radio Club, Secre- tary ; Sophomore Vice-Presi- dent. Hope Chuck won ' t have to collect too many pins for his fickle-minded girls while he ' s in the Marines! [30] SHIRLEY SPENCE General Ski, Glee, Girls ' Clubs; Photog- raphy Club, Vice-Presiden ' t ; Basketball ; Girls ' Choir. Another nurse will be our Shorty Who spends spare moments with photography. ARTHUR SPINNEY General Boys ' Club, President; Football, Captain ; Basketball ; Track. Art has thoroughly proven to us that one of his greatest loves is football, and his pet peeve, snobby girls. We know Art will make good at Boston Col- lege. EVELYN STEWART Commercial Sahico, Girls ' Clubs. Evie likes drawing and commer- cial work, and everyone likes Evie. Therefore how would this cheerful miss meet dis- agreeable people? HARRY SURABIAN, JR. General Glee, Boys ' Clubs; Band. Another of the outstanding mu- sicians of our class is Subby. May he be successful in his musical future. EVELYN SW ANSON General Marshal; Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir. A collector of foreign souvenirs, our nurse of tomorrow, Lynne, definitely will steer clear of cliques in the future as she now does. CHARLES SWEENEY General Boys ' , Ski Clubs. Charlie likes sailing. Perhaps that accounts for his future in the Coast Guard. He requests that no one call him Curly. PAUL TAYLOR General Student Council; Boys ' , Photog- raphy Clubs; Music Apprecia- tion. Casanova Joe ' s hobby will help him in business as a photogra- pher, but he ' ll not employ fickle-minded girls. MARJORIE THISTLE Commercial Marshal; Band; Focus- Annual ; Senior Play; Girls ' Club; Sa- hico Club, President. As a secretary, Margie will be an attraction to any office. Margie ' s hobby is sports, and her peeve, boys who wear a sweater without a shirt. [31] EMMA THULIN General Marshal; Focus-Annual; Girls ' Choir; Glee, Girls ' Clubs. Blondie spends her free time bowling. Let ' s hope she finds no cliques at art school. GEORGE TILLETT General Glee, Boys ' Clubs; Focus- An nual ; Music Appreciation ; Cheering Squad. George, who has no peeve, col- lects stamps, and we ' re very sure that he will be a valuable addition in the field of medi- cine. MARIE VASILE Commercial Sahico, Girls ' Clubs. Marie, with a song on her lips and a smile on her face, will make a charming housewife and hostess for friends who prove to be other than stuck- up people. MARIE GLORIA VENTULLO General Girls ' Club. Swany ' s cooking will make some fellow happy — but he ' d better not be a know-it-all. MARJORIE WAGNER Commercial Sahico, Girls ' Clubs. Margie likes swimming but not boys impolite, We ' re sure she will make some big office look bright. PRISCILLA WAITTE General Girls ' Club. Priscilla, who would rather not be called Pat, will have a chance to collect some new snapshots next year at busi- ness school. PHYLLIS WARD Commercial Girls ' Club; Sahico Club, Sec retary. Phyl dislikes having classes in the annex. She thinks the com mercial course should be moved to the old building Phyl wants to become a secre tary. WILLIAM WARREN Commercial Ski, Boys ' Clubs. Bashful Bill would rather do most anything than work in the school office. He prefers pool to other hobbies, and plans to join the Navy. [32] SHIRLEY ELAINE WEEDEN General Marshal; Girls ' Club. To fame we ' re sure Shirl will climb As concert pianist of the time. Collecting war articles she adores While stubborn people she ab- hors. MAE WHEATON General Girls ' Club. Collecting photographs helps Mae forget her peeve of cranks. Her pleasant voice will be helpful when Mae becomes a telephone operator. HAROLD WHEELER General Boys ' Club. Hal is a great admirer of sports. While he ' s in the U. S. Army, let ' s wish him the very best of everything. MURIEL WHEELER Commercial Girls ' , Sahico Clubs; Student Council ; Band ; Marshal ; Freshman Secretary. Dancing brings out the best in Muriel, but she states that book reports bring out the worst. Office work is her am- bition. THELMA WHITE Commercial Sahico, Girls ' Clubs. Music is her hobby, commercial work her future, Hope Whitey finds ' mong fickle men one that ' s suiting to her. JEAN WILKINSON College Marshal; Girls ' Club; Music Appreciation. Sports-minded Wilk spends her spare time in a bowling alley. It annoys her to mis- place things. As for the fu- ture, it ' s on to business school for Jean. AGNES WILLIAMS General Girls ' Club; Band. Her dislike for gossip shows us why Aggie is so quiet. Col- lecting cartoons is her hobby and clerical work, her future. RUTH WILLIAMS Commercial Girls ' , Ski, Dramatic, Sahico Clubs; Basketball. Ruthie is more at ease on a dance floor than anywhere else. She dislikes jealous girls, and hopes to dance into a secre- ■ tary ' s position. [33] NANCY WOLF General Marshal; Girls ' Choir; Glee, Girls ' Clubs. Musically-inclined Nan is dis- gusted by silly girls. She ' ll make a very attractive Cadet Nurse. ALICE FAY WOODS General Girls ' Club. Fay excels in roller skating That we can believe. She hopes to be a doctor soon And confesses boys are her peeve. ROBERTA YOUNG College Marshal ; Student Council ; Jun- ior Riverside; Focus-Annual; Senior Play; Ski Club; Girls ' Club, Cabinet. To be stopped in the middle of a yawn Is to Bobbie quite annoying. She could dance from dusk ' til dawn And as a nurse she ' ll carry on. CHRISTOPHER ZARBA General Marshal ; Boys ' Club. Women drivers annoy me. Hope the Marines employ me! Skating I don ' t miss. My nickname is Chris. RALPH BERGMAN General Boys ' , Ski, Radio, Airplane Clubs. Larry, who enjoys making model trains and airplanes, dislikes conceited people. He is a fu- ture wearer of khaki. ARTHUR PIKE General Boys ' , Ski Clubs. Chub has hope of entering the Navy where he won ' t see girls who wear slacks. In his time off from school, he likes to go skiing. JAMES NELSON General Boys ' , Ski, Aeronautics Clubs; Marshal ; Student Council ; Radio Club, Secretary; Boys ' Club, Cabinet. Jim is now wearing those won- derful Navy blues. Before he joined up, he enjoyed driving around in his car. His biggest headache was homework. ARTHUR SMALL General Boys ' Club. Bud enjoys making novelties. He plans to join the Army Air Force. Crowds he considers annoying. ROBERT CLARK War Diplomas: VINCENT MACCARIO [34] CLASS ODE We acclaim thee, Saugus High School, Treasure chest of memories bright, Bounteous source of rarest jewels, Reveries of sparkling light, Priceless ot the gems of knowledge We have gathered from thy store ; Precious stones of life and learning We shall cherish evermore. Friendship ' s chain lies ' mid the treasure, Wrought with links of solid gold; Loyalty engraved the pattern, Which, like truth, will ne ' er grow old. Long we ' ll share with those who follow Riches closest to the heart. Thee again, dear Alma Mater, We acclaim before we part. Laurel Prestat. COMMENCEMENT DATES Senior Baccalaureate Sunday, May 13 Senior Banquet and Class Night Tuesday, May 15 Commencement Thursday, May 17 Senior Reception Friday, May 18 CLASS ADVISED MISS HELEN TOWLE The Senior Class extends its sincere thanks for her encouragement and advice. [ 35 ] MOST S0PHISTICATED-D0FFY+6AMF0RD EtfTHUSNTO MOST LIKELYTO SUCCEED | MOST CHEERFUL HENDERSOIU.COURANT I MIEIWLREM DONE MOST FOR S.H.S. THURELUNYBERG ' TMO E OEM. MOSTABSENT-KINDEWANLDNsEHAYES MOST SINCERE-M)ERSON«J0NES EST 0 ?CH£f P HOST VERST1LE DREW FALLEN ■v ,KjR : VANJnHNSfiN WITTIEST- DURGIN ATHLETE EST MUSICIANS BEST POLITICIANS HENNESST MORSE BESTDANCER-MLLIAMS ' HU BESTCOMBINATION OF BEAUTY ANDPMINS THURELL+HENDERSON _ MLETT I ST ACTRESS- JUNE MLYSON BEST COMEDIAN • BOB HQPE lESTRAWROlRiN -LUX THEATR I COMEDY ' , v- HIT OF ' +5 iK UNDERGRADUATES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lois Connors, George Miles, Charles Gaeta, Harry Allan Adviser, Mr. John Leahy CLASS DF 194G J I 1 |fe i • — 1 1 1 . i VEECUGHTODR we brought cut TARDY SLIP! BETVEEWCl SI H ■ • : ■ « i j4  , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Charles Burwell, Marjorie Connell, Eileen Hayes, Lester Woodbury Adviser, Miss Louise Solomita CLASS DF 1947 VOILA PARI DIT MLLE. HAYWARD . C MR. MOYLAN TALKS COMIC BOOKS. ■■-. b r m ' K AND THIS LUNG, XPLAINS MR. LY - OSCAR 8 BEHIND HIM I ■K j r - p. EFCN UriCS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Patricia Davis, Nancy Hayes, Joyce Cook, Robert Wentworth Adviser, Mrs. Malcolm Bisbee CLASS OF 1948 g fe S0C1ET 194ft ££ AFTISTFY fe a AR BCIID ' ii eic J is i ' V % ACTIVITIES First Row: E. Shah, E. Roberts, M. Thistle, D. Hatch, L. Boissonneau, M. Trefry. Second Row: R. Navarro, R. Bulence, K. Quirk, J. Smith, R. Mitchell. D. Duffy, L. Nickole, H. Waitte, W. Wheaton, D. Ruthman, D. Enmiett, W. Hyan, R. Parley, I). Junkins, K. Frederickson, 1. Favuzza. Third Row: J. Blaisriell, F. Perry, E. Holmes. M. Means, H. Gibbs, M. Means, R. Button, J. Longfellow, J. Parker, M. Grant, C. Langille, R. Brooks, M. Sullo. E. Gibbs, R. Mallar. G. Tottingham, H. Shah. Fourth Row: H. Bedell, I). Estabrook, W. Barrett, P. Consentine. R. Waitte. I). Henchel, E. Dexter, E. Myer, R. Claflin, E. Grey, R. Curra, J. Crocker, J. Navarro, H. Surabian, J. Kryzwicki, H. Allan, W. South, H. McTighe. BAND When the band in their red and white uniforms march onto the football field, each of us feels a little stir of pride to think that Saugus ' s band is one of the best. This hard-working organization, efficiently directed by Mr. Germaine, is one of the few activities in the school that receive credits (two a year) for their work. This is one example of its importance. On November 17, 1944, the band gave a concert for the benefit of the Iron Works Fund; which netted them, $42, and the fund, $140. On November 28, they turned out in full array at the post-season Saugus-Peabody game. This was the first game of the season at which they accompanied the drum major- ettes in their traditional Indian war dance. On December 10, they appeared in full splendor for the all-star game at which they agtin accompanied the girls in their Indian dance. I think that this would be a fitting spot to congratulate those girls who, in their smart, well-fitting whites did an outstanding job. Many spectacular performances were made at night games with lights on the batons and caps. To mention all the activities of the band would be impossible — their banquet, their annual concert, their football-season selections, making letters and other figures, just to mention a few, but they know that they have the thanks and admiration of the whole school. [54] First Row: M. Huff, B. Henderson, N. Nyberg-, T. Hennessy. Second Row: M. Kennedy, B. Kenerson, S. Hawkes, H. Allan, M. O ' Neill, F. Forti, S. Nyberg. II it in; SOCIETY With Mrs. Egan as their adviser, the members of the Sachem Chapter of the National Honor Society deserve a vote of praise from all their schoolmates. The officers are: President, Norma Nyberg; Vice-President, Barbara Henderson; Secretary, Theresa Hennessy; Treasurer, Marian Huff. They have completed one of their busiest and most successful seasons. Although a small group, they undertook innumerable tasks. They collected newspapers and sold them in order to raise money for their recently inaugurated scholarship fund. This year, as Christmas gifts, they renewed the subscriptions to the Readers ' Digest for their past members, and started a new subscription for last year ' s members who are now in the service. In January, they sent a mimeographed paper of school and local news (written by the members) to the servicemen who have graduated from Saugus High in the past three years. They sponsored a movie in order to raise money for future activities. Some of that money, in order to make up that which was spent on a $50 war bond last fall, went into the. treasury, and the rest went toward the Scholarship Fund. This fund will not be drawn upon for a scholarship for several more years, and will be added to constantly. Very recently, the senior members received their coveted Honor Society pins. As soon as they become seniors, the rest of the members will become eligible to receive theirs. [55] First Rme: C. Harris, B. Waybright. R. Dukeshire. R. Thnrdl, E. Reehill, G. Miles, T. Morse. Second Row: R. Mallar, M. Vient, M. Ditto, P. Jones, M. Kurd, N. Hayes, C. Bulmer, P. Johnson, J. Marshall. Third Row: R. Evans, A. Forti, C. Burwell, J. Crocker, T. Sheehan, R. Waitte. STUDENT COUNCIL The officers elected for the year 1945-46 were as follows: President, Robert Thurell; Vice-President George Miles; Secretary, Eleanor Reehill; Treasurer, Robert Dukeshire. The members have carried out such important activities as the sponsoring of the Freshman Handbook, collecting for the Focus and Annual subscriptions, and acting as cashiers for the weekly sales of stamps and bonds. They collected hundreds of articles of clothing, packed them and sent them off to New York to go from there to needy European children. In addition to paying attention to war needs, they have devoted a great deal of time to school needs. It is they who vote upon the dates for all school activities, and approve them. It is they who vote to accept new members for the Marshal Squad. During the Sixth War Loan Drive, the Council sponsored a drive among the students. The cash value of the bonds sold during this drive was $10,759-50. In recogni- tion of this, the United States Treasury Department awarded the school a special citation. Although I am quoting from their constitution, I think it expresses better than I could the work of the council : The purpose of this organization shall be the betterment of the school in its various activities, in its relation to the community, and in the understanding between faculty and pupils. [56] MAHSHAL SOUAD First Row: H. Bedell, J. Navarro, C. Anderson, R. Curra, E. Foote, A. Forti, P. Consentine, C. Zarha. Second Row: C. Milner, M. Kennedy, L. Prestat, W. Prestat, N. Foster, L. Nickole, B. Henderson, B. Bateman, A. McFarlane, P. Jones, D. Price, M. Connell, K. O ' Grady, R. Porter, C. Smith. Third Row: P. Wyatt, S. Rodgers, J. Bamford, D. Forti, N. Munson, E. Jones, D. Palady, J. Fiske, P. Johnson, R. Young, M. Huff, N. Nyberg, B. Diamond, T. Hennessy, E. Hayes, J. Hayes, F. Popkowski. Fourth Row: M. Neal, M. O ' Neill. M. Elderkin, C. McLeod, M. Consentine, J. Osgood, E. Swanson, P. Frazier, E. Hayes, M. Comfort, M. Means, J. Wilkinson, M. Hurd, S. Nyberg, S. Hawkes, B. Saunders, F. Forti, P. Smith. CHEERING SOUAD L. Murray, M. Schmuck, M. Huff, J. Osgood, A. McFarlane, J. Drew, S. Rodgers, C. Smith, Mascot Mary Ellen Drew. [57] PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: J. McLeod, S. Xyberg, S. Spence, N. Foster, V. Newhall, R. Belyea, E. Senfleben. Second Row: V. Gilbert, A. Hoffman, D. Doran, X. Sanborn, V. Pearson, O. Harding, V. Gregson. Third Rozv : R. Flower, G. Hallin, I. Craig, W. Estabrook, L. Campbell, K. Foster, i. Johnson. BOYS ' CLUB OFFICERS First Row: E. Foote, A. Spinney, R. Thurell. Second Row: F. Dyer, J. Borghetti, T. Morse, C. Anderson, G. Miles. [58] YOULL DIE LAUGHING First Roiv: M. Elderkin, R. Young, M. Huff, M. Thistle, J. Addison, B. Bateman, P. Currier. Second Row R. Dukeshire, J. Hanlon, L. Nickole, N. Munson, D. Price, T. Courant, T. Morse. Jason Pike bequeaths a mansion, in which is hidden a precious sapphire, to Kimble Waller with the provision that he remain there for a specified length of time. Pike ' s brother is an unscrupulous vaudeville actor with equally unscrupulous designs on the jewel. Creepy Castle suddenly becomes haunted by two strange ghosts. Even Tommy Upton, Kimble ' s buddy, who has a mania for horror movies, is terrified. When the underlying plot is revealed, we find it is a play within a play — Mr. Upton being the instigator. He was disgusted with Tommy ' s mania and his idea was to frighten him out of it. The curtain comes down with Tommy ' s dashing off to another horr or show! HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PLAY Bobbie ' s Irish dialect Duke ' s and Pat ' s portrayal of two frightened Negroes Dave trying to explain things to Margie Jimmy as the lawyer who had a habit of rubbing his hands together Tommy ' s portrayal of Otto, the suspicious German Bev ' s baby talk Huffie ' s southern drawl Janie ' s favorite expression: That ' s flat and that ' s final! Leo ' s ejaculation: Sure I ' m scared, but I ' m enjoying it! The make-up on Muriel and Tommy, as ghosts. [59] SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES First Row: C. Milner, L. Prestat, S. Spence, N. Foster, W. Prestat, M. Kennedy, F. Potts, B. Henderson. Second Row: J. Longfellow, J. Geddes, P. Smith, F. Forti, P. Bragg, M. Thistle, L. Campbell, M. Elderkin, B. Diamond, N. Nyberg. Third Row: L. Nickole, H. Bedell, E. Foote, R. Thurell, A. Mason, R. Allen, D. Reiniger, J. Hanlon. AIRPLME CLUB First Row: J. Ramsdell, G. Collins, E. Paynter, A. Diamond, R. Taylor, H. Shah, K. Gulliford. Second Row: R. Romaine, H. Smith, W. Neal, K. Jones, B. Walker, J. Kelley, R. Levine, F. Daniel, D. Murray. Third Row: K. Orff, J. Burke, A. Milley, E. Noseworthy, R. Flower, G. Hallin, P. Ballard, H. Pynn, F. Perry, R. Prentice. [60] First Rmv: M. Irby, C. Thitlin, D. Hatch, F. Forti. Second Ro-.v: M. Hurd, P. Jones. L. Buckless, D. Forti, H. Brussard. GIRLS CLUB The Girls ' Club started off another delightful season with an impressive installation ceremony. Priscilla Lancaster, last year ' s President, acted as Installing Officer. The 1944-45 officers are: President, Filomena Forti; Vice-President, Dorothy Hatch ; Secretary, Constance Thulin ; Treasurer, Martina Irby. The Chairmen of the standing committees are: Membership, Louise Buckless; Program, Helen Brussard; Ways and Means, Phyllis Jones; Service, Dorothy Forti; Social, Mae Hurd. One of the most outstanding meetings was the Christmas assembly, during which the girls sang carols. Miss Bernice Hayward, Adviser, was presented with a topaz pendant, with the sincere appreciation of the members. Then came the ever-popular and very successful Girls ' Club dance. At one meeting we were instructed in the do ' s and don ' ts of girlhood by Mrs. Mary Carr Baker. In February, we were entertained by a hilarious pantomime enacted by the members of the Cabinet. Soon will come the election of new officers, the reception of eight grade girls, and the season will come to a close. Because everyone enjoys those well-planned meetings, the Girls ' Club is one of the school ' s most prominent organizations. [61 j JIMQR PROM COMMITTEE First Row: S. Rodgers, J. Lasalle, F. Popkowski, M. Trefry, R. Porter, K. O ' Grady, B. Saunders, P. Wyatt, J. Carver, M, Schmuck. Second Roic: J. Crocker, C. Nagle, D. Forti, H. Pearson, H. Osgood, C. Surti, B. Kenerson, U. Vater, R. Fisher, C. Gaeta. Third Rozv: E. Salsman, E. Rich, R. Quirk, C. Gulliford, R. Evans, R. Reynolds, C. MacMillan, G. Winter, B. Wayhright, G. Miles. JR. RIVERSIDE IIIIMIIl lh MEMHERS First Ro-.v : M. Kennedy, M. Huff. B. Henderson, N. Nyberg, T. Hennessy. Second Rozv: P. Smith, R. Young, S. Hav kes, M. Brycr, P. Jones, F. Forti. [62] First Row: L. Parsons. E. Foote, D. Reiniger, A. Speak, C. Sampson, W. Caithness. Second Row: J. Addison, J. Cook, E. Hayes, M. McLean, J. Foster, L. Boissonneau, J. Osgood, H. Brussard. Third Roiv: C. McTighe, I. Trahan, J. Dukeshire, P. Ballard, S. Clark, I). Palady, L. Watson, N. Hull. JUNIOR HED CROSS COUNCIL This year, a new activity has been started in school — the Junior Red Cross, which all members of the school joined in November. The activities of this organization are directed by the Junior Red Cross Council which consists of the Student Council Alternates, under the supervision of Miss Helen F. Towle. The numerous things that they have accomplished have been for the benefit of servicemen or needy European children. For example, they collected gifts for servicemen at Christmas time. (Everyone knows how much a little gift from home — a little bit of home — can mean to a boy far away). They collected 246 books in February alone. They are continuously collecting puzzles, games and scrapbooks, which are sent to men in hospitals and men at sea. Between these and other activities, they ar e making stuffed animals and dolls for children in the hospitals in the United States and in the liberated countries of Europe, and afghans, sleeveless sweaters, and slippers for men and women in service. Here ' s wishing loads of luck to this useful, progressive club. [ 63 ] L- a, q o v g mm m Firsi Row: N. Wolf, L. Connors. B. Chute, A. Dever. Miss Cynthia Sargent, B. Kenerson, D. Yater, S. Spence, M. O ' Neill. Second Row: E. Buckless, B. Bragg. E. Thulin. G. Burns. V. Prestat. E. Gibbs, L. Brown. N. Xyberg, S. Xyberg. P. Smith. Third Row: J. Thomas. S. Hancock, E. Swanson, X. Hogan, B. Mercer. C. Berry. B. Bateman. L. Prestat, V . Banks, A. Hudson. THE GIRLS CHDIH Our Girls ' Choir consists of talented vocalists from the senior and junior classes They are accompanied by Miss Bernice Kenerson at the piano. This year Miss Cynthia Sargeant is the very able director. The first appearance of the season was made at the Saugus High School Voca f ional Guidance Institute. At a Girls ' Club Christmas Assembly, the choir, dressed in robes and carrying candles, sang several carols. They also sang The Lord ' s Prayer which was dedicated to the members of Saugus High Schoo 1 now in service. This is their favorite number and the one most often requested. At the all-important graduation exercises the choir will play an important part. Appearances have also been made outside of school. They presented selections at a local woman ' s club. Their renditions at the Easter Sunrise Service were very effective. The school is proud of these girls who add color and charm to any public gathering. [64] SENIOR DMCE COMMITTEES First Row: A. Mason, N. Foster, W. Prestat, L. Prestat, E. Shah, J. Drew, J. Addison, ' E. Foote. Second Row: P. Smith, F. Forti, H. Poole, E. Hayes, L. Campbell, B. Diamond, P. Bragg, M. Thistle, R. Young, R. Williams, I. Lovejoy, T. Hennessy. Third Row: I). Reiniger, D. Halpin, G. Parrott, A. Spinney, D. Hurlburt, D. Nagle, R. Dukeshire, R. Thurell, G. Tillett, P. Cansentine, L. Xickole. RADIO CLUB First Row:. A. Diamond, J. Burke. A. Speaks, R. Prentice, H. Shah. Second Row: I). Murray. W. Xeal, F. Kilroy. H. Salisbury, R. Wentworth, K. Jones. R. Popp. Third Row: R. Romaine, J. Kelly. H. Smith, E. McLaughlin, II. Pynn, K. Neal, F. Daniel. [65] SAHICD CLUB First Row: P. Smith, F. Forti, P. Ward, H. Brussard, M. Thistle, A. Gillam, P. Bragg, R. Williams. Second Row: N. Salerno, L. Hasenbiue, M. Wagner, T. White, L. Sandilands, K. Scannell, J. Gillen, J. Addison, H. Poole. Third Row: P. Johnson, N. Rohie, K. Gavin, B. Diamond, E. Benson. E. Stewart, I. Lovejoy, L. Bourque, M. Wheeler, E. Kossetti. SKI CLUB First Row: C. Gaeta. J. Ramsdell, W. Diamond. D. Enunett, R. Bryant. C. Prentice, D. Duffy, J. Kelly, A. Kinsman, W. Neal. J. Manning, D. Murray. Second Row: D. Price, J. Addison, C. Milner, N. Neal. N. Sanborn, T. Morse, P. Wyatt, S. Rodgers, C. MacMillan, V. Pearson, M. Hurd, S. Sproul, N. Woodward, J. Foote. Third Row: S. Spence, S. Hancock, M. Comfort, E. Jones, P. Frazier, P. Bragg, B. Mercer, W. Prestat, B. Bateman, S. Hawkes, L. Prestat, P. Jones, R. Young. M. Connell, J. Barrett, P. Davis. Fourth Row: E. Higgins, D. Anderson, W. LePelley, H. Fladger, D. Johnson, H. Pynn, R. Flower, E. Chandler, N. Ward, G. Laskey, C. Swanson, P. Dickson, R. Stretton, R. Foster, K. Orff. [66] SPORTS FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Coach Reardon. R. Thurell, F. Pyzsko, A. Mason, Captain Spinney, R. Allen, R. Kane, D. Reiniger, Coach Lucey. Second Row: Coach Bly, C. Harris, J. Quinlan, C. Sampson, F. Mills, R. Duke- shire, G. Winter, G. Miles, B. Waybright, Manager deSteuben. Third Ro-w: R. Evans, R. Spence, I. Camp- bell, R. Domey, T. Sheehan, T. Courant, A. Forti, R. Reynolds, J. Blundell. L. Parsons, Manager Xickerson. 1944.1945 SCHEDULE September 23 September 29 October 6 October 14 October 23 October 27 November 3 November 1 1 November 18 November 2 3 Watertown at Saugus Beverly at Saugus At Chelsea At Amesbury Melrose at Saugus At Newbutyport At Classical Swampscott at Saugus At Marblehead At Wakefield Saugus Oppor 13 31 6 6 13 31 6 24 13 32 25 26 [68] Coach Lucey, Captain Spinney, Coach Reardon FOOTBALL FOLIO Sauqus Sachems Win Class B Title Combining a powerful line and an all-star backfield, with a never-say-die spirit, the greatest Sachem team in twenty years pounded their way to ten straight victories and the Massachusetts State Class B Championship for 1944. Captained by Art Spinney, unanimous choice for all-scholastic end in all selections, and also Captain of the North Shore All-Stars, and coached by Dave Lucey and Leo Reardon, the Sachem dream-team scored 207 points to their opponents ' 19. [69] SAUGUS 13 — WATCRTOWN The Sachems opened the 1944 football campaign by completely demoralizing Watertown High under the arcs of Stackpole ' s Field, trampling the boys from Water- town 13-0 before a capacity crowd. The home team showed promise of a potentially great team and fulfilled this promise to the limit. SAUGUS 31 — BEVERLY Following up their previous week ' s victory the Sachems from the cellars of Old Saugus High slashed their way to a 31-0 win over a luckless Beverly High team, which, although never admitting defeat, was hopelessly outclassed and never had a chance. SAUGUS 6 — CHELSEA Running up against their first real opposition of the season the boys from Sachem- ville gladdened the hearts of the home-folks by coming through to win a 6-0 victory over a powerful Chelsea High aggregation. Saugus threatened three times only to have the Red Devils rear up in the shadow of their own goal posts and hold. SAUGUS 6 — AMESBURY Traveling north to Amesbury the title-bound Sachems hurdled the Powwow jinx by virtue of a long Pyzsko to Spinney pass for the six point margin of victory. Nu- merous ether Saugus scores were nullified by penalties. CHEERLEADERS [70] SAUGUS 13 — MELROSE The sweetest victory of the season was the 13-0 thrashing pinned on Melrose High and not only did Saugus gain ten points and tip a dangerous foe, but they avenged the 19-0 defeat suffered the previous year when Melrose was riding the title-trail. SAUGUS 31 — NEWBURYPORT 6 Jubilant after their Melrose Massacre, the mighty Sachems ran rough-shod over an inferior Newburyport High 31-6, playing only three periods due to a faulty lighting system. Co-Captain Dick Walsh of Newburyport became the first opponent to cross the Sachem goal when he picked up a fumble and raced 65 yards for a score. SAUGUS 24 — LYNN CLASSICAL 13 Exhibiting magnificent blocking and vicious tackling, the Indians from Sachem- ville pounded their way over another stepping-stone in their quest for the Class B title by downing Lynn Classical 24-13 before 14,000 fans at Manning Bowl. ■■■■■■■■■IBBHHBBHn SPRING PRACTICE, 1945 — Courtesy of Lynn hem [71] SAUGUS 31 - SWAMPSGOTT The following week an undefea ' .ed Saugus High met their traditional rival from Swampscott, who had yet to win a game, and when the dust of battle had cleared away, the standings were just the same, for the Sculpins had been scalped 31-0. SAUGUS 25 — MARBLEHEAD Running up against stiff opposition for the first half of a hard-fought game the Saugus Sachems finally solved the Magicians ' magic and began to roll in the third quarter, powering their way to their ninth straight victory of the season by downing a stubborn Marblehead High 25-0. SAUGUS 26 — WAKEFIELD Rounding out their first undefeated season in twenty-two years and their third title in the last six seasons, the Saugus High Sachems clinched the Class B Title by humbling Wakefield 26-0 in the mud of Thanksgiving morning. ALL STAR GAME [72] POST-SEASON GAMES Playing the powerhouse Peabody High Tanners, Massachusetts State Class A Champs in a post-season game at Manning Bowl, the Sachems were finally humbled 19-7 before a capacity crowd. The team work and co-ordination of the Tanners was magnificent while the Sachems were as completely outclassed as other teams had been against them. The Sachems were well represented in th e North Shore All-Star game. Eight Saugus players were chosen for the team: Arthur Spinney, Captain; Dick Allen, Don Reiniger, John Quinlan, Bob Thurell, Bruce Waybright, Frank Pyzsko, and Bob Kane, who was unable to play because of a bad ankle. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON Frank Pyzsko ' s 90 yard run against Peabody Al Mason ' s 88 yard jaunt at Marblehead Charlie Sampson ' s 80 yard return of Beverly kickoff Bob Kane ' s running and tackling against Melrose Bob Thurell ' s wonderful punting all year George Mile ' s blocking against Melrose George Winter ' s stealing the reverse against Newburyport John Quinlan ' s great tackling all year Dick Allen ' s down-the-field tackling under punts Bruce Waybright ' s great blocking and spirit Don Reiniger ' s line backing-up Red Dukeshire ' s comeback after a severe leg injury And Arthur Spinney ' s thrilling play and leadership during the entire season Spinney Pyzsko Reiniger [73] First Ro:r- R. Xickerson, A. Spinney. Captain Nagle. G. Winter. L. Parsons. Second Rmu: G. Miles, C. Nagle, L. MacNeill, L. Woodbury, E. Foote, A. Mason, J. Navarro, I). Duffy. BOYS BASKETBALl At an exhibition game with St. Mary ' s High School our boys lost 60-23. St. Mary ' s second team also won 28-19. At the Community House, Everett Vocational lost to the Sachems 35-19. Saugus Understudies also won 23-6. The Sachems defeated the Sculpins at Swampscott gymnasium 29-28. Our second team won 29-16. Saugus lost by 2 points to the Danvers High School with the final score of 25-23. The Saugus Seconds won 29-10. Again the first and second teams won against Everett Vocational, the scores being 39-23 and 16-6, respectively. The Alumni team fell before the Sachems 42-31. team. The Faculty also suffered defeat a week later 36-35. The Seconds lost to the Classical i. Marblehead was the victor over Saugus 29-20. Saugus was defeated by Peabody 25-20. In a later game with Marblehead Saugus won by one point, the final score being 40-39. Again Saugus defeated Swampscott, the score this time being 36-32. The final results of the basketball team are: Games won, 6; Saugus 325 points. Games lost, 4; opponents 292 points. S.H.S. students are proud of the good work done by both the first and the second teams and of Captain Dave Nagle, who was high scorer in most of the games. [74] First Row: A. McFarlane, S. Rodgers, L. Lotnski, N. Nyherg, E. Reehill, J. Drew, E. Hayes. Second Row: S. Clark, P. Ballai-d, E. Hayes, I. Craig, P. Ff ' azier, H. Gibbs, D. Palady, N. Hayes, D. Audet, P. Davis, J. Parker, J. Ramsdell, J. Cook, Third Row: C. Boyle, L. Boissortneau, R. Belyea, C. Thulin, E. Wheeler, T. Nagle, S. Chapman, B. Allen, M. Hilton, R. Hollett, D. Hultman, R. C.arniss. Fourth Row: W. Estabrook, D. Koschei, D. Shepherd, M. Connell, L. Prestat, I). Jaros, W. Prestat, P. Mansfield, E. Gibbs, L. Hilton, D. Doran. GIHLS ' BASKETBALL Sports-minded senior, junior, sophomore and freshman girls, clad in shorts and blouses in the colors of their respective classes, sallied forth to try their luck at intra- mural basketball again this year. They were under the leadership of Miss Geraldine Sullivan. The following captains were elected: Norma Nyberg, Donny Jaros, Eleanor Reehill and Ruth Garniss. The game of February 9th opened the season with the Sophomores setting up a victory of 30 to 10 over the Freshmen. The Sophomore high scorer was Isabel Craig, 14 points, the Freshmen, Lorraine Boissoneau, 6 points. The next game proved the might of the Juniors over the Seniors 28-4. Even though the Seniors had no substitutes to put in, they played a good game. High scorer for the Juniors was Pat Ballard. On February 28th the Sophomores and the Juniors, the two winning teams, met to decide the championship. The Juniors outscored the Sophomores 29-12. The Junior high scorer was Pat Ballard, who put in 22 points. Eleanor Reehill of the Sophomores had 6 points to her credit. This fast-moving game ended a successful and interesting season [75] tig £k wx J 1 ti j .£3 . - ' A « 7 s — ?„ 7t f i t ?rf%. STUDENT y i£k ■ X . COUIMCI L C«-ov «- Jt H- V 4 k- M S Ss 55 5 TWATTdBC vice pt?e - 4 § t3T •a ' .- tf « ' W 9 0} , 5 $ ± v ■ S  v HtUi Vv V- CI 9$ ' h [ i 1 , Y • 7 ' r w vi ' £ .4 Venn actthiov Am V v x -• it ¥ $ SAC 1 fS. arcik ?z ft t. S -« S3 u - J y - Willi 5 t , x «a yr v vitf s- y 3 r ' 1 r - - — [76] LITERARY Jv.M 2DZ Listen! Hear it! Yes. you actually can hear a pin drop in Room 202. This bright, little room is made up of girls; you know, females, dames, weaker sex Yes, all girls (man shortage, you know). These girls consist of various shapes and sizes (??)■ strong characteristics and hobbies. They are really quite nice looking (according to a male teacher in sixth period). As they trip ever so softly into their classes, the teachers remark, So quiet, so good, I never have to scold. Their many strange hobbies and ac- tivities vary from good to — well, you guess. During the Christmas season they worked in stores merely as a patriotic duty. Money never came into their thoughts. They buy their share and more in Stamps and Bonds. In the paper drive — well, let ' s get on. The intellectual ones are on the Focus and Annual Staff. Many are on the Marshal Squad protecting and advising. They twirl (rather she does and she is good, too) ; they write poetry, draw quite well, giggle often, gossip abundantly (theirs could fill a book). Some of them are so quiet that they merely wolf. Occasionally, their brains function toward other ideas. They had a mock wedding (again the man shortage), a Christmas party, a week of wearing alternate colors. They certainly attracted attention. (As if they didn ' t have any.) At the football games you saw a group of them here, a few over there; again the quietest of all. Their soft greeting is an original, dignified Hi! theah! Everywhere you go you bump into 202. Teachers, students, even the man on the street know the girls from Room 202. Do they have boy friends? My goodness! Of course. Who doesn ' t? (What am I saying?) Some have steadies, some occasionals. Others entertain the servicemen, just any serviceman their big brother brings home. Some have boy friends in the service- so they pick up a 4-F ' er or classmate to take to a school dance. They all love the foot- ball team, enjoyed the Rainbow Play, and Girls ' Club Dance. They love sixth period and storms, both rain and snow. (No school next day, you see.) And so we leave this delightful, peace-loving room at dear old Saugus High — Room 202. Jean Kudera, ' 46. BALLERIM The eyes of the audience were already intent on the little figure of the Ballerina when we arrived. The pink fluff of her costume fluttered like the wings of a nervous butterfly as she beckoned to us with her hands to watch her every movement as she whirled on the tips of her toes. She seemed to be wrapped in a hypnotic spell and before we knew it, it had seized us and we were feeling her very thoughts. [78] The pantomime suggested spring to us as she lightly jumped and twirled. Summer was portrayed by even faster motions. Lightly, lightly she rested on hei toes as if she were standing on the mere fragrance of a beautiful flower. Whirl ing and twirling and pirouetting back and forth, each movement itself struggling to be more nearly perfect than before. Perhaps it was autumn now for she was dancing a little slower. However, her move- ments were still gay as she leaped and spun along on her toes. Finally, like winter coming to a weary world the dancer slowly drooped with a shiver. It was like the first breath of Jack Frost on the roses. The dance was over. A sudden burst of applause brought us quickly out of the trance cast upon us by that painted doll expression. The little girl picked up her mechanical toy and wound it up for an encore. Laurel Prestat, ' 45. WH- tf t- -- ' FORGOTTEN FARM The sun had dropped behind the Yon ' azure sky had paled, A hush fell o ' er the countryside And silent dusk prevailed. hill, I strolled along a rocky lane Beneath the rustling trees. The scent of lilacs drifted by Upon the gentle breeze. Fainter grew the highway ' s stir As farther on I strayed, While listening to the music Of a crickets ' serenade. Around a wooded bend I turned For something lured me on. That I might gain the peace I sought Before another dawn ! [79] In wild seclusion nestled there The saddest sight I ' ve known, A rambling farmhouse by the hill Forgotten and alone. Barred window, heavy-padlocked door, A pathway overgrown, An apple orchard left untouched, A field of hay unmown. Deserted, silent, lost abode From cellar to the dome And yet I knew that long ago This house had been a home. The rusty hinges on the door Once swung so easily To offer hospitality But they were closed to me. A thought had pierced my brain ; my hands Grew cold ; my heart beat fast, This house and I no future have, Just memories of the past. Sweet grass was green. The flowers had dew. The world was fresh and clean This house of dust remained as if Untouched by recent rain. I do not know how long I stood Enchanted by my dreams. The night breeze Lushed. The moon appeared In mists of hazy beams. I saw some children frollicking Upon the high-grown lawn. I tried to join them: when I did, I found that they were gone. Beside the well an old man sat, A woman at the door, But these are but the moonbeams ' tricks And I shall not see more. Beyond the field I found a glen, And in the moonlight ' s glow, I wept a little at the Sight of markers in a row. I shivered ; ' twas the breeze perhaps Or ' twas the far train ' s moan. My heart had gained the peace I sought For I had come back home! Phyllis Jones, ' 45. [80] THE HOME-COMING Above the noise and clamor of the High-SchocI band and the shouts from the town- folk, the whistle of the New York limited was heard. Inside the train sat a young boy wearing a khaki uniform. His chest was covered with different colored ribbons and stars. The boy ' s eyes clouded as he looked out the window ; he gulped hard and leaned back in the soft, cushioned chair. Outside the window the boy saw a damp and bloody battlefield. The air was thick from the bursting of shells. He saw two white-faced soldiers bearing long, bloody bay onets. The small lad called, Get down Tom; there ' s a Jerry behind ya! Aw, don ' t worry about me, Bob. Remember, I ' ve got nine lives — but not heed- ing the words of his buddy, Bob jumped forward and tried to push Tom out of the line of fire. Then, a single shot was heard and Tom fell in a pool of blood. The other youngster turned about and shouted hysterically, I ' ll get you guys for this! The soldier tightened his fingers on his gun and opened fire. Suddenly the soldier saw blackness all around him and he felt a deep, unbearable pain in his leg. The next thing he remembered, he was being carried to a clean, cool bed. You ' ll be okay, a voice said. A mortar shell struck your leg, but you ' ll be okay now. The 2:15 came to a sudden stop and the lad opened his drowsy eyes and saw all the old frien ds that he knew and heard the crazy rhythm of the Centerville High Band. The soldier felt himself being lifted up by a pair of strong arms. How does it feel to be home, son? Swell, Dad, answered the soldier. Tell us how you got the Purple Heart, Bob, a voice said. And — broke in an- other, tell us how you won that medal for extreme bravery. Me? Why, I didn ' t do a thing to earn it, the youngster replied; and with that the happy-faced lad walked gayly off, in the direction of Home!! Dorothy Koschei, ' 47. [81] TD THE SENIORS We ' re sorry that you ' re leaving us, We hate to see you go. You ' ve been swell uppperclassmen, And you ' d like to stay, we know. You ' ll be entering the service, War plants, and offices, too ; We know that you will do your best, And you ' ll come smiling through. Before long, we ' ll be following you, As others take our place. But fond memories of Saugus High, Time will ne ' er erase. And so the time has come, at last, Now we must say good-bye, To the swellest and most human class, We ' ve known at Saugus High! Alice Antell, ' 46. THE STORM It was night and a misty, black blanket enveloped the sea. The waves whispered to each other as they slapped the rocks which lined the sand. There was a mild wind swishing through the marsh grass like a taffeta skirt, and a seagull ' s mournful cry re- verberated in f he hushed air. Everything else was still. Minutes passed into hours. The wind began to rise gradually, causing the waves to become breakers, which roared as they fell to the shore. An increasing rumble resounded with machine-gun regularity. For one brief second the world seemed to stop, and then the heavens answered in all their fury. A blazing shaft of light split the darkness, and announced the staccato blast of thunder which rent the air. The surf bellowed as the grey cliffs threw it back into the raging ocean. Rain, driving itself against the hard surface of the sand, clattered in rhythm with the breaking waves. It gurgled as the nxrp- g gale pushed it into the turbulent sea. Lightning streaked to and fro across the sky. As it tried to kiss the tips of the highest waves, it was chastised by the stern roll of angry thunder. At last a flash suc- ceeded in touching the foam, and the thunder disapproved verbally. As the storm had begun, so now it subsided. A pearly, before-dawn mist settled above the grey lapping water. The melancholy wail of a fog horn echoed over the sea. Muriel Kennedy, ' 45. [82] LDVE At some time during one ' s life, there cornes a sensational feeling that overtakes the mind and body. This feeling, however, is hard to diagnose until someone mentions love. You suddenly realize that that boy on the next street (the one who used to stick your pigtails into his inkwell) has suddenly put starry lights into your eyes. To be sure that you have diagnosed this case properly, you decide to consult a dictionary. Let me see . . . L-O-V-E . . . A feeling of strong personal affection — ardent affection. As you think over the feeling you have just experienced, you realize that whenever he even comes near you, your heart seems to pound and you feel queer all over. If he so much as says Hi! or even Hi! Sugar, you feel as if the mere touch of a feather would make you fall to the floor. Your head feels light and suddenly your imagination begins to work. Before your very eyes you and he are in a chemistry lab, engrossed in some experiment which must be worked out. A sudden change takes place and now you see both of you dancing in a beautiful ballroom while everybody stops to witness what they term an ideal couple. Time flies during this brief snatch of day-dreaming, and you are now at your high school graduation. Everybody seems happy — you above all for you and he are marching side by side. The years pass swiftly and now he gives you a diamond-studded engagement ring. Soon you visualize the two of you go«ng down the aisle and taking those endearing vows of marriage. You see your children grow up, marry, and leave you. During this time your com- panionship proves to be the greatest asset you could have in your possession. Soon you picture both of you sitting in your comfortable front room chairs. Your hair still has its charming, youthful wave but the brown now has a tint of stony gray Suddenly you feel this momentary day-dream lifting its misty veil of the future from your mind. You find yourself in your chemistry class with him still standing by the bench on the other side of the room. There goes your heart. Here comes those goose-pimples. It must be love. Mildred O ' Neill, ' 46. OUR LEADERS As knights of old, they are admired ; By them our nation is inspired. Who are these men? A chosen few — They ' re all well known to me and you. There ' s Honest Abe and Washington, John Adams and his noble son, Thomas Payne and Nathan Hale, They never let our freedom fail. They formed a country ' s new domains Where liberty would hold the reins. They built our nation firm and strong, To struggle, but to prosper long. Shirley Nyberg, ' 46. [83] AUTOGRAPHS [84] ALUMM REPORT The Tontoquonian of 1945 prints these pages in honor of the Class of 1944. The Alumni Editor, Miss Frances Popkowski. has tried to be as accurate as possible in all cases. If there are errors or omissions the staff expresses its regrets. ADAMS, MARY E American Mutual Insurance Company ARREDONDO, HAZEL Boston Navy Yard ATKINSON, JAMES E United States Navy BAILEY, DORIS G - - J. B. Blood Co. BAKER, EDWARD E United States Navy BATCHELDER, PHYLLIS M . Boston University BERRY, BRUCE E General Electric Company BLAKE, SHIRLEY General Electric Company Office BOWERS, NORMA J . Navy Yard BOYLE, MARGARET L Boston Navy Yard BREWER, ANNA B . Centre 5 10 BROOKS, BARBARA W Fisher Business School BROWN, JOYCE E Union College BRUSSARD, MARIE J . . N. E. Tel. Tel. Co. BUCKLESS, KENNETH Y . United States Army BURKE, LORETTA D General Electric Co. BURSEY, MILDRED L __ Security Trust Co. BURTON, THELMA R . General Electric Co. BURWELL, RUTH E R. H. White Co. CARRUTHERS, ROBERT J Collector CASHEN, ROBERT E United States Army CELANDER, WILBUR B United States Army CHAPMAN, SHIRLEY J General Electric Co. CLEASBY, SHIRLEY A General Electric Co. COLANTON, KATHLEEN L J. B. Blood Co. COMFORT, SHIRLEY H Boit, Dalton Church Insurance Co. CONRAD, MARJORIE E Atlantic Union College COLLINS, SHIRLEY M Saugus Telephone Co. COOK, LEON E United States Army COOL, GERTRUDE L General Electric Co. Appliance Office COOLEN, GARVEY E United States Navy COOMBS, ROBERT E United States Navy COOPER, CHARLES United States Navy COUILLARD, BEATRICE C Raytheon Manufacturing Co. CURRIER, IRENE M Mary Adams Candy Shop DANIEL, FRANCIS H United States Navy DAVIS, LORRAINE A Second National Bank DAVIS, RICHARD C General Electric Co. DIERS, OLIVE H General Electric Co. DEERY, VIRGINIA M Champion Lamp DEMASO, THERESA A General Electric Co. [85] Best Wishes FROM YOUR Official Photographer TD THE TOIVTOQUOIVIAIVf AHMAIVD STUDIO 184 liiivlstim Street Boston, Mass. CDM 548D [86] or; STEUBEN, JUNE J. DEVEAU, MARY A DIVISIONE, ANN V DIXON, BARBARA M DOYLE, VIRGINIA F DREW, SHELDON J. F . United States Navy DUFFY, AUDREY M Sherman ' s Market Sears, Roebuck Co. General Electric Co. General Electric Co. General Electric Co. Connecticut College EATON, MURIEL E General Electric Co. ECKHARDT, BARBARA L Burdett College FARRIN, LLOYD C United States Navy FLAHERTY, RUTH M . Merchants National Bank FOLAN, JAMES J United States Navy FREDERICK, JOHN L .. Uno Ventilator FREDERICKSON, CHESTER O General Electric Co. FURLONG, RUTH M Boston University FYFE, GEORGE S., JR .. United States Navy FYFE, HILDA C __ Married FRID, ELIZABETH W United States Government, Washington, D. C. TISHER, ROBERT A United States Army GILBERT, WILLIAM R Army Air Corps GILES, ARLINE N Cadet Nurse Corps GOSSE, KATHERINE E . . . General Electric Co. GRAY, MYRA E General Electric Co. GREEN, NORMAN S United States Navy GREEN, RUTH E Lynn Item GRINER, FRANCES M Fisher Business School HARVEY, MARIE L General Electric Co. HENDERSON, RUTH P Salem Hospital HENNESSY, PHYLLIS A Hytron HOBART, HARRIET M General Electric Co. HOLLETT, LOUISE Ccmo Jewelers HYDE, RAY H., JR United States Navy HOPKINS, HERBERT I United States Navy INGEMANSON, ELVA A Married IVES, CLAIRE D Carnegie Hospital JOHNSON, LUCY H Champion Lamp JONES, DOROTHY L . General Electric Co JONES, ETHEL RUTH Conrad ' s KEATING, WILLIAM L United States Navy KEEFE, RICHARD J United States Navy LA FLAMME, RICHARD J General Electric Co. LANCASTER, PRISCILLA D Mary Brooks School LANDRY, JOSEPH A General Electric Co. LANGILLE, LEONARD B United States Navy [87] Compliments of COMMERCE ENGRAVING INC. 7 WILLOW STREET LYNN LYnn 5-2365 [88] LARKIN, HELEN E Friend ' s Bakery LARKIN, JUNE L J. B. Blood Co. LAURA, JOSEPH, JR United States Marines LAWRENCE, MADELYN L General Electric Co. LORD, RALPH M United States Navy LORD, ROBERT B . United States Navy MACDOUGAL, JAMES United States Army MALLAR, HOPE E Salem Hospital METCALF, FRANCES Massachusetts School of Art MCCARTHY, JOHN J United States Navy McGREEVY, JAMES S General Electric Co. MILES, SHIRLEY M London Lancashire Indemnity Co. of America MIRABELLA, BARBARA C A. W. Hastings Co. MONACO, JOHN J United States Coast Guard MONICO, MARY A General Electric Co. MURPHY, RITA I Green Mountain Junior College MURRAY, DORIS M Champion Lamp MUZICHUK, ANNIE General Electric Co. NEAL, PAUL A Saugus Taxi Cab Co. NICHOLSON, VENDLA E Salem Teachers College NICKOLE, HOPE E Security Trust NOWELL, RICHARD C United States Navy NORTHEY, MARILYN R General Electric Co. O ' GRADY, PATRICIA M Cadet Nurse, Carney Hospital O ' NEIL, JOHN E United States Army O ' NEILL, DAVID F Merchant Marine ORFF, CLARICE E Framingham Normal OSTROWSKI, BLANCHE A General Electric Co. PARKER, BEVERLY W Garland School PARSONS, JOAN H Wilbur-Rogers PARSONS, WALTER K. Deceased PARSONS, WARREN M United States Navy PEARSON, ASTRID L Receptionist PERKINS, FLORENCE E F. W. Woolworth Co. PERRETT, THOMAS T United States Army PERRY, PHYLLIS R Mico Instrument Co. PIKE, DONALD H., JR United States Navy PIKE, GEORGE S Boston Maine R. R. PHILLIPS, NORMA J Boston Wesleyan Association PIERCY. FREDA D Co-operative Bank POLAND, JEAN M Lincoln Co-operative Bank POPE, STUART J General Electric Co. POPP, EVELYN E Married PRATT, EVELYN N Champion Lamp PRICE, LEONA M General Electric Co. RAINONE, CONCETTA Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. REINIGER, PHILIP J Boston College [89] kllinnii UNDER SUDS COME TO KENNEDY ' S FOR THEIR CLOTHES Any fashion-wise Under-Grad will tell you that one place you ' re sure to find all the newest styles is Kennedy ' s Under-Grad shop. And we take pride in this fact, too. Years of experience in satisfying their demands has given us a real insight into the special needs of the Under-Grad. That is why — season after season young Under-Grads come back to Kennedy ' s FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOP KENNEDY ' S Compliments of PAUL J. HAYES PARKWAY GROCERY Main Lynn Fells Parkway Meats Groceries Compliments of HYGIENIC LAUNDRY 830 Boston Street, Lynn LYnn 2-0345 PYTHIAN BOWLING ALLEYS 333 Central Street Saugus BOWLING POOL [90] REYNOLDS, JOHN S., JR United States Navy RICE, DOROTHY M Colby Junior College ROBINSON, JEAN F Webster Atlas Bank ROMANO, LEONA V Unknown ROMANO, RALPH A United States Navy ROWE, WILLIAM E United States Navy RUDDOCK, EARL J United States Air Corps SALERNO, IDA D General Electric Co. SEARS, SUMNER H United States Army Air Corps SCANNELL, IRENE T Wakefield District Health Office SHARP, DANIEL R State House, Boston SOMERBY, ALICE M .. General Electric Co. SOMERS, ELIZABETH A Northeastern SPARKS, HAROLD J United States Army SPENCE, BARBARA H . State Street Trust Co. SPOFFORD, HOWARD A United States Navy SPROUL, DOROTHY J .. Salem Normal STAPLES, RUTH E John ' s Grill Restaurant STOCKER, RICHARD W United States Navy SULLO, LOUIS F Cogliano ' s Grocery TAYLOR, PHYLLIS B „ General Electric Co. TISCHE, GERTRUDE E S. S. Kresge Co. THOMPSON, ALICE L ..... General Electric Co. TURPEL, GLADYS R Moved- to New Bedford UPTON, HERBERT F Tufts College VIENT, LOUIS F., JR United States Navy WADSWORTH, LESLIE R United States Army WALKER, CHARLES F United States Air Corps WARD, MALCOLM L Merchant Marine WARD, MILDRED Champion Lamp WARREN, NATALIE C Saugus Trust Co. WASSERBOEHR, DOROTHY Burroughs Accounting School WAUGH, RICHARD United States Navy WAYBRIGHT, DOUGLAS G United States Army WERSACKAS, LORRAINE C General Electric Co. WHEATLEY, EDWARD L., JR Honorable Discharge, U. S. Navy WHEELER, MADOLYN General Electric Co. WHYTE, CHRISTOPHER M United States Marines WILLIAMS, VERNA J. Enterprise WOODBURY, MARION L First National Bank WOODWARD, VIRGINIA Salem Normal WRIGHT, WILLIAM H Converse Rubber Co. YORK, RONALD T United States Navy ZARBA, THERESA D Household Finance Co. [91] MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL Buy War Bonds Secretarial Office Machines Clerical Accounting and Stamps Civil Service Five Months ' Intensive Individual Instruction Day or Evening Courses Free Placement at your Educational Budget if Desired Dowling Building Malden Square Local Bank MAL. 0256 BUY YOUR Sporting Goods THE HOUSE FOR SERVICE Toys and Bicycles From Where Good SAUGUS HIGHS OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS FURNITURE LYNN is not expensive! SPORTING GOODS COMPANY W. B. Gifford 97 Market Street 455 Washington Street LYNN LYNN, MASS. [92] Rooms Having Highest Focus-Annual Subscriptions Lower 204 and 210 — Upper 205 and 202 AROUND these Parts UNT BESSIE HAS HER OWN WAY OF GATHERING PAPER BOARD FOR THE WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN. WATCH THE DAILY EVENING ITEM FOR CURB COLLECTION DATES YOUNG ' S MARKET Morris Young, Prop. Groceries, Provisions and Liquors J75 Central Street, Saugus Store Phone 0927 Res. Phone 1304-J Telephone: LYnn 2-9299 Empire Fashion Shop 60 Market Street Lynn, Mass. Compliments of J. H. BROWN ELECTRIC CO. Cliftondale Square Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Jewelry Repairing Engraving E. A. DOYLE 135 Munroe Street Lynn, Mass Compliments of SHERMAN ' S MARKET Telephone Saugus 1220 E. S. GUSTAFSON FLORIST 124 Main Street Saugus Linoleum Rugs, Carpets, Rubber Tile, Asphalt, Wall Linoleums MACKENZIE FLOOR COVERINGS 49 Andrew Street Tel. LYnn 2-8343 Lynn, Mass. Phone Saugus 907 Community Filling Stations, Inc. Jerry Forrest, Mgr. Where Your Business Is Appreciated 526 L ; ncoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. The Treasure Chest Cliftondale Square Children ' s Books Gifts Greeting Cards Toys Everything for Your Phonograph ATLAS RADIO 136 Munroe Street Lynn Everything for Your Radio Compliments of TUMBLE INN Tel. LYnn 3-3317 Agents for Benjamin Moore Paints The B. E. Paint Wallpaper Co. Painters ' and Paperhangers ' Supplies 38 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. [94] UGHT GOODS FAIR PRICES Large Assortments Outstanding Values Latest Styles APPAREL For Men, Women and Children BESSE-ROLFE STORE Market Street, Corner Oxford Street LYNN MODERN DESIGNS in JEWELRY for the Modern Youth High in Quality — Low in Price ARTHUR STERN Diamond Merchant and Jeweler Union, Corner Buffum Street, Lynn Compliments of CLIFTONDALE WOODWORKING COMPANY (Incorporated) P. E. Agersea, President Telephones: Sainrus 0020 . . . Revere 2013 SAUGUS, MASS. Lynn Gees Electric Co. 90 Exchange Street LYNN, MASS. LYNAI GA vM ECTRIC C° [95] Compliments of CASTLE ROCK SPRINGS INC. Pure Spring Water Beverages 509 Main Street Saugus, Mass. [96] Congratulations To the Class of 1945 From The Champion Lamp Works If you have not yet chosen your line of endeavor we would suggest that you apply to our Employ- ment Office for information concerning the many types of work we have to offer. We have many opportunities for qualified young people to establish themselves in a business that is essential not only in time of war but in time of peace. CHAMPION LAMP WORKS 600 BROAD STREET LYNN - - MASSACHUSETTS [97] Victor, Columbia, Dhcca RECORDS STACKPOLE ' S 27 Market Street Lynn DURKEE ' S LAUNDRY Inc. Est. 1898 Lynn LYnn 2-1421 LAUNDERING CLEANSING RUG CLEANING Compliments of SAUGUS COAL CO. 51 Denver Street Phone 0057 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS OF SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL We wish you the best of luck in your future undertakings. GODDARD BROS. Market Street Telephone LY 2-3737 The Quality Store of Greater Lynn READ WHITE Men ' s and Women ' s FORMAL CLOTHES RENTED For All Occasions Quality Always 111 Summer Street Boston, Mass. Woolworth Bldg. Providence, R. I. BERTHOLD LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Phone Saugus 1136 Compliments of GIBBS OIL CO. TURNPIKE Saugus, Massachusetts EDWARDS m TYPEWRIT! XCHAMCE TyprwrlLrj Adding Machines Sold RmUd Repaired [98] ROGER C. RICE LIFE INSURANCE Telephone SAUGUS 0270 S. A. HENRY CO. 20 Munroe Street Lynn, Mass. Tel. LYnn 3-3332 Men ' s and Boys ' FURNISHINGS Agents for . . . Chalmers Underwear, Brentwood Sweaters, and Sandy McDonald Sportsmen TODAY . . . The Only Bargain in Dry Cleaning is . . QUALITY The Parisian Cleaners Inc. LYnn 2-3590 Phone LYnn 2-6285 FEINSTEIN ' S Work Clothes PANTS Sports Wear Haberdashers 79-83 Munre Street Lynn, Mass. Compliments of Charles M. Sweeney THE GIRLS ' CLUB Compliments of CHICKLAND BARBECUE PARK CARD SHOP School Supplies 354 Central Street Saugus Telephone Saugus 0315 [ 99 ]. GIRLS FULLERTON May we cordially invite your visit FUNERAL to our attractive shop, specializing in different and exciting Eormals; also HOME Bridal and Bridesmaids ' Gowns and wraps ... A complete and exquisite selection for rental or for sale. Moderate Prices. 325 CENTRAL STREET ? SAUGUS 100 Summer Street, Boston LIB 3572 Open Monday Evg. DEV 8033 till 8:30 BE LOYAL TO Compliments SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL of PATRONIZE YOUR Boys Club SCHOOL CAFETERIA [100] 1945 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 22 SAUGUS AT WATERTOWN Class B September 29 SAUGUS AT BEVERLY Class B ♦October 6 CHELSEA AT SAUGUS Class B ♦October 13 AMESBURY AT SAUGUS Class C ♦October 20 REVERE AT SAUGUS Class B October 27 SAUGUS AT LYNN ENGLISH Class B November 3 SAUGUS AT LYNN CLASSICAL Class A November 10 SAUGUS AT SWAMPSCOTT Class C ♦November 17 MARBI.EHEAD AT SAUGUS Class B ♦November 29 PEABODY AT SAUGUS Class A Home game COMPLIMENTS OF Mansfield Compliments of Beauty Academy 125 Tremont Street A Friend Boston 8, Mass. Devonshire 6856 [101] Drink eca ' k tea. u.s. pat. off. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Lynn Compliments of ACE WELDING SERVICE Newhall Avenue Saugus [102] PRINTING (planfou JACKSON PHILLIPS, I IV C 515 _ WASHINGTON STREET, LYNN — 545 MAIN OFFICE: Dial LYnn 3-4956 [103] Compliments of the West Lynn Works General $1 Electric 42 Centre Street West Lynn Massachusetts Quality -j- Quantity = Victory THE BETTER PLACE TO WORK SINCE 1892 [104] To a Qirl Qraduat j INTERESTED IN EMPLOYMENT WITH A FUTURE If employed at the Telephone Company you ' ll be helping to win the war, because communi- cations is one of the most essential wartime industries. At the same time you will earn good money under pleasant working conditions. Here is an opportunity offering you far more than just a place to work. Girls of the Senior Class should investigate this opportunity. Train- ing courses may be arranged so as not to inter- fere with studies or graduation. Girls in the Junior Class are welcome to make inquiries look- ing to employment later on. Good salary from the time you start training, and prospects for advancement. Whether you stay with us a few years or many, you will find the wholesome, congenial atmosphere of tele- phone work abundantly worth while. Your teacher or vocational advisor can tell you more about work in this interesting industry. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY [105] Compliments Graycerl Lunch of HOME COOKING International LUNCHES To Take Out Clam House Steaks Chops W.Ernest Light Compliments Printer of One Main Street A Friend SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. Saugus 592 [106] COMPLIMENTS OF Enjoy the Advantages BURNS, Inc. and Pleasures of the 100 Summer Street Boston, Mass. HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOSTON ' S FINEST RENTAL HOUSE Join NOW Tuxedos Cutaways Full Dress Accessories Academic Robes Compliments L E. Stone Co. Manufacturers of of TOOLS DIES . . . AND . . . Class of 1948 SPECIAL MACHINERY Saugus, Mass. [107] NEW ENGLAND STORES (Formerly Ben Franklin) 5c 10c, $1.00 and up Compliments of BOB KEYSTONE BATTERY COMPANY Compliments of IRVIN W. MARSTON Compliments of DR. JOHN L. SILVER Compliments of WILLIAM S. BRAID BUY QUALITY Adam Hats . . . Arrow Shirts . . . Manhattan Sportswear . . . Hickok Belt Braces . . . Interwoven Hose . . . Wembley Ties . . . M. A. ROBERTS MEN ' S WEAR 128 Munroe Street Lynn, Mass. Corner Washington Street Compliments of SAUGUS PHARMACY Compliments of RUSSELL ' S MARKET Compliments of George A. McCarrier Philco Radios — Frigidaire — Oil Burners PERCY A. OWENS Auto and Radio Service 542 Lincoln Ave. Saugus, Mass. Phone Saugus 70 Compliments of JOHN WALKEY Compliments of CLEAR WEAVE [108] Welding Paint Spraying Expert United Service Store Body and Fender Work Park Auto Body Co. 469 Lincoln Avenue Telephone Saugus 0185 519 Lincoln Avenue Saugus Saugus 1394 (Cliftondale Square) Compliments PARSONS FUEL CO. Combined with of C. H. STOCKER A FRIEND Telephones: Saugus 0185, 1300 HANDICRAFT SHOP Compliments 82 Munroe Street of Lynn LYnn 2-8690 STATE THEATRE TOYS GIFTS YARNS GREETING CARDS LYnn 3-1962 LIBERTY BATTERY CO. EXIDE BATTERIES RALPH E. BAKER L. DeMaci and F. Pelkev CARVED FRAMES Proprietors For Oil Paintings 140 Liberty Street Lynn, Mass. 10 Central Avenue Lynn, Mass. LYnn 3-0663 [ 109 ] Say It With flowers . . . Tel. LYnn 2-0220 TONY THE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 32 Market Square Lynn, Mass. Res. 31 Minot St. Tel. LYnn 2-4511 BUY YOUR FOODS AT BLOODS J. B. BLOOD COMPANY The markets where neighbor meets neighbor Lynn Salem Swampscott Danvers Compliments of CLASS OF 1945 Herman Goldsmith says: ' For Work, Dress or Play, We Pant You in Every Way ' DUBBLEW ARE Union Made WORK CLOTHES AND SPORTS WEAR PANTS- SPORTSWEAR-WORK CLOTHES 109-111 MUNROE ST. -LYNN We have no connection with any other store on the street. DIAL LYnn 2-0365. [110] Compliments of RAPID TRANSIT, Inc. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Class of 1947 Class of T946 [111] Grand March Winter Scene Mr. Watson Girls ' Club Dance Custom Made Monument Square SURGICAL CORSETS ELASTIC STOCKINGS Service Station TRUSSES R. E. HOLBROOK HOSPITAL BEDS AND CHAIRS Proprietor Sale and Rent TIRES BATTERIES Curtis Spindell Co. 1 Main Street Tel. Saugus 1000 205 Oxford Street Lynn, Mass. OPA-3269-1 ANTHONY FORTI Compliments LINOLEUM OF A LAYING A FRIEND 63 Bristow Street Saugus 1528-J • [112]