Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

01 TQNTOOUDNIAIV for 1947 Published Annually by the Students of SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL Saugus, Massachusetts TABLE DF CONTENTS Frontispiece — Saugus High Schooi facing page 3 World War II Honor Roll and Dedication facing page 5 Foreword, Class Advisors, Credits 5 Superintendent 6 Principal 7 Faculty 8 and 9 Staff 10 and 1 1 Tribute to Miss Bertha Morrison 12 Seniors 13 to 38 Class Officers 14 Honor Essayists 15 Honor Roll ...1 16 Class Ode, Class Colors, Commencement Dates, Motto 34 Pictures of Senior Play 35 Who ' s Who ■ 36 and 37 Undergraduates - - 39 Juniors 40, 41, 42, and 43 Sophomores 44, 45, 46, and 47 Freshmen 48, 49, 50, and 51 Activities 53 to 66 Band - 54 National Honor Society 55 Senior Play 56 Senior Play and Dance Committees 57 Girls ' Club , 58 Marshal Squad 59 Student Council 60 Boys ' Club Officers and Junior Riverside 61 Dramatic Club Officers and Twirlers 62 Ski Club Officers and Cheering Squad 63 Junior Red Cross Council 64 Public Speaking and Photography Club 65 Girls ' Choir and Sahico Club 66 Sports 67 to 76 Football 68 Basketball 74 Hockey 75 History of Saugus 77 Patrons 78 Alumni 85 High Subscription Rooms 93 Signatures 97 Sahico Snapshots 101 For Autographs 98 and 112 [3] Dedicated to the Men and Women of Saugus Who Served In World War II [4} FOREWORD - The Staff of The Tontoquonian extends its sincere thanks to all who have helped to create this edition and especially for their time and effort to Miss Hazel Marison Miss Helen Towle Mr. Albert Moylan APPRECIATION - The Class of 1947 hereby expresses its appreciation, for the friendly interest and invaluable assistance in organizing its affairs, of Miss Louise Solomita, Adviser for three years Mr. Elmer Watson, Adviser during Senior Year CREDITS - The Editors wish to give special mention to: Roy Bradbury for drawing end plate and lettering Arthur Milley for drawing and lettering Honor Roll Kenneth Munson for sketches for divisions and history Robert Phillips for mounting and lettering Who ' s Who [5] To the Graduating Class: It is my hope that the ambitions you may have aspired to and the plans you have made in high school will lead you along the paths of further education to a satisfying degree of success. Cordially, VERNON W. EVANS, Superintendent of Schools. [6] To the Class of 1947: As your ability to co-operate on class affairs can furnish an excellent example for succeeding classes, so I hope it will serve you with a pattern to follow in your duties as coming citizens in your community and nation. Sincerely, JOHN A. W. PEARCE, Principal. [7] FACULTY First Row: Mr. Gordon George, Miss Hazel Marison, Mr. Elmer Watson, Mr. Ashton Davis, Mr. John Pearce, Mr. Leon Young, Mr. Welcome McCullough, Mr. Edward Gibbs, Miss Bernice Hayward, Mr. John Leahy. Second Row: Mr. Tauno Taminen, Mr. Albert Moylan, Miss Evelyn Rodgers, Miss Frances McFarlane, Mrs. Priscilla Bradford, Miss Louise Solomita, Miss Helen Towle, Miss Mabel Willey, Mrs. Grace Heath, Miss Gladys Fox, Mr. Harold Warren, Mr. John Janusas. Third Row: Mr. Abraham Pinciss, Mr. Albion Rice, Mr. John Burns, Mr. Walter Blossom, Mr. Arthur Strout, Mr. Harold Haley, Mr. M. Edward Hayes, Mr. Ralph Earle, Mr. Belden Bly, Mr. John Taylor. m js pfr ' -f ' Wfj , «. ??- ' em art mrc Vanhope tfellogg 1 Ji ' .ILtiiiiLMf L jy « T: _ ■ran itff strou ej i p i Hbt .- J v ' , w iiadburu rnr. V jcrmaine band ' SK guidance WF Qibbs First Row: Howland, Esposito, Florence, Munson, Johnson, Ramsdell, Saulnier. Second Row: Home, Llldwig, Frazier, MacWilliams, Jones, Johnston, Reehil], York, Comfort, Rich. Third Row: Kudera. Neale, Timlin, Siaulo, Bambury, Lassel ' , Melanson, Hayes, MacLean, Ayres, Lancaster, Forti, Littlefield. Fourth Row: B. Shapiro, Walkey, Gray, J. Shapiro, Phillips, MacNeill, Bradbury. Milley, Newhall, Stanley, MacDonaid, Lynch. THE STAFF 1946 - 1947 Kenneth Florence Marion Gray Nicholas Esposito Roger Howland Co-editors of Annual — Evelyn Jonf.s and Eleanor Reehill Co-editors of Focus — Marion Johnston and Louis MacNeill Literary Sporf. Jack Shapiro Thyra Walkey Betty Kudera Ethel MacDonaid Photography Camera Club Virginia Newhall, President ir g Clubs Joyce MacWilliams Barbara Shapiro Exchange Janice Lasselle Betiy Littlefield Grace Melanson Business Manager Marilyn Home Advertising Manager Constance Thulin Special Features Marian Ayres Nancy Neale Donald Johnson Jason Ramsdell Art Roy Bradbury Paul Hewitt Arthur Milley Kenneth Munson Robert Phillips Joseph Rainone Senior Glossies Marilyn Comfo.t Virginia Newhall Patricia Frazier Caryl Rich Vera York Al iidi ni E leen Hayes Marilyn MacLean Collection Manager Ethel Ban i bury Circulation Managers Barbara Ludwig Helen Siaglo Senior — Edith Forti junior — Pauline Lancaster Reporters [10] Sophomore — Dorothy Lynch Freshman — Vera Stanley 3n m emoriam MISS BERTHA F. MORRISON For sixteen years a teacher in Saugus Competent, efficient, encouraging [12] SENIORS CIVIL WAR nONUMENT SEMUR OFFICERS President LESTER WOODBURY Les F— School or N.Y.C.R.R. A — Girls who wear too much make-up C — Scientific T — Popular Les who will be remembered as the capable president of our Junior and Senior years, is a versatile fellow who can be serious or gay, whichever he choosees. S— Boys ' Club; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Band 1; Ski Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Class Vice- President 2 ; President 3 ; President 4. Vice-President ANDREW FORTI Andy F— College A — Girls who smoke C — Scientific T — Andy is one of the best liked boys in our class. With his athletic ability, brains, and personality, he ' s sure to go far. S — Boys ' Club; Marshal Squad 2, Lieutenant 3; Class Vice-President 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Senior Play Com- mittee 4 ; Senior Dance Committee 4. Secretary MARILYN COMFORT Mai F — College A — Two-faced people C — General T — We ' ll always remember this year ' s grand cheering squad with peppy Mai as Captain. She is known for her wit and versatlity. S -Girls ' Club; Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Focus- Annual 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 4; Cheering Squad 3, Captain 4; National Honor. Society 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Riverside 4; Senior Play Cast; Public Speaking 4; Senior Play Committee. Treasurer JACQUELINE BURTON Jackie F — Leland Powers Dramatic School A — Writing letters C — General T — Life is but a song to this versatile actress. g_GirIs ' Club; Girls ' Choir 3; Marshal Squad 2, Class Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3, 4; Glee Dramatic Club Club Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Cast; Knitting Club 4. Key: F — Future, A — Aversion, C — Course, T — Thumbnail Sketch, S — Social Activities. [14] SENIOR HONOR ESSAYISTS Valedictorian CARYL LOIS RICH F — College A — Getting up early C— College T — Friendly, charming, and bright as a dollar, Caryl is a gay and bril- liant scholar. S — Girls ' Club; Junior Riverside 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Public Speaking 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Focus and Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Red Cross Council 3. Salutatnvian MARION JOHNSTON F — College A — Algebra tests C— College T — Dignified and friendly, Marion won ' t rest ' til her designated task is well done. S — Girls ' Club; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1; Focus and Annual Staff 3 ; Focus Co-Editor 4 ; National Honor Society 3, President 4 ; Public Speaking 4; Junior Riverside 4; Senior Play Committee. MARILYN COMFORT Third Essayist Appears on opposite page as Class Secretary. PATRICIA FRAZIER Pat F— College A — Mice C— College T — Attractive Pat always has a friendly smile. We admire her smart apparel and her ability to model it well. S— Girls ' Club; Ski Club 1, 2, Secretary 4; Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking 4 ; Knitting Club 4 ; National Honor Society 4 ; Dramatic Club Secretary 4 ; Junior Riverside 4 ; Senior Dance Com- mittee ; Senior Play Committee. EVELYN JONES Evvy F— Kathleen Dell School A — People who haven ' t minds of their own. C— College T — Popular, vivacious, charming, and neat. Our Evvy just can ' t be beat. S — Girls ' Club ; Glee Club 1 ; Dramatic Club Treasurer 4 ; Ski Club 2 ; Focus and Annual Staff 1, 2, Focus Editor 3, Annual Editor 4; Public Speaking 4; Junior Riverside 4; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Cast; Knitting Club 4; Mar- shal Squad 1, 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; National Honor Society Secretary 4; Cheering Squad 3, 4. [15] c }$ ? a?Pia7x f ohnftfon Evelyn tToneg $ P av ) HoTpi (J Xjonrie tfoyce ' ffia.c? IP i Hi am Vir inia $ewhall Kemteifh ffluzwon ajfrot oifhy Koschei £ja c k jphap i r o Itiileeiz tapes ' x-2j a be ifh c fo rPiPi g f i n o xt The names of BETTY HULL and THERESA NAGLE are also on the honor list, their place having been determined after drawing went to engraver. [16] MEREDITH ABBOTT Merry F— College A — Algebra C— General T — Good nature and good sense can be numbered among Merry ' _- virtues. S— Girls ' Choir 3, 4 ; Knitting Club 4 ; Jr. Red Cross Council 2 : Girls ' Club. NORMA ADAMS Norm F--Wilfred Academy A — Girls who smoke C — General - -Ladylike, sincere, and sweet. well-dressed Norma is fo neat. S— Girls ' Club: Girls ' Choir 4; Jr. «ed Cross Council 2 ; Knit- ting Club 4; Sen or Play Committee. DAVID ANDERSON Dave F — Marine Air Corps Reserve A — Girls who smoke C — General T — Thoughtful, polite and always friendly toward n ' l. S— Boys ' Club: Ski Cub 1, 2: Boys ' Club Director 3. 4: Rad o Club 1. LEONORA AUCELLA Nora F Telephone Operator A — Fickle minded boys C — General T — A cheery hello, a quiet smile, Nora ' s a girl who is minus all guile. S— Girls ' Club. MARIAN AYRES Marney F — Nurse A — Squeaky chalk C— College T — Attractive Marney ' s friend ' y personality makes her a favorite with everyone. S— Girls ' Club : Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Bisketball 3; Focus and Annual Staff 3, 4 ; Knit- ting Club 4 : Dramatic Club 4 ; Photography Club 4. ETHEL BAMBURY Bambie about noth F — Private Secretary. A — Someone who talks ing for hours. C — Commercial T — With her smile and winning way, she makes the dark as bright as day. S— Girls ' Club; Sahco Club: Col- lection Manager for Focus and Annual 4. MARJORIE BEAUCHAIN Margie F — Maiden Busine s School A — People who are always neat. C— General T — Seemingly quiet, Margie has hidden conversational powers which make her entertaining company. S— Girls ' Club. RUTH BELYEA Ruthie F — Work in an office A — Conceited boys C — Commercial T — Eyes of blue, hair of gold Ruthie is destined to reach her goal. S — Girls ' Club ; Dramatic Club 4 : Sahico Club Secret iry 4: Basketball 1. 2 : Mar.,h d Squad 2. 3, 4: Photography Ciub 1, 2. Treasurer 3. [17] LOTTIE BONKOWSKA Lottie F— School A — Stubborn People ( ' General T — Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. S— Girls Club; Girls ' Choir 4. MARY BOUDREAl Mae F — Business School A — Silly boys C — General T — Because of her dancing ability and friendly smile Mary is fun to have around. S -Girls ' Club. ELIZABETH BROUGHAM Betty F — Business School A — Most men C — Commercial T — We hear her little, but like her lots. S— Girls ' Club: Sahico Club. ROSA LEE BUCHERIE Rosa Lee F — College A — People who aren ' t punctual C — General T — Not over-serious or studious. Rosa is a true and quiet friend to all who know her. S — Girls ' Club ; Girls ' Choir 4 : Photography Club 4 ; Senior Play Committee. CHARLES BURWELL Charlie F — Dairy Farmer A — Homework ; girls who smoke C — Scientific T -You won ' t escape adnvring girls, even on a farm. Charlie. S— Boys ' Club; Band 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4 : Class Presi- dent ?.; Junior Prom Commit- tee ; Senior Dance Committee : Senior Play Committee ; Boys ' Club, Vice-President 4. PAULINE CABRAL Penny F — Reporter A — Girls who smoke C — General T — Penny will make an efficient housewife. S— Girls ' Club. WILLIAM CAITHNESS Bill F — College A — English Grammar C — Scientific T — Two invaluable characteristics, wisdom and cheerfulness. S — Boys ' Cub; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 1, 4. ABBY LEE CAMERON Shorty F — Office work A — Boys who wear dungarees C— General T — Abby will surely be successful, for her sweet disposition speaks for itself. S— Girls Club. [18] IRVING CAMPBELL Soup F— U. S. Navy A — Homework C — Scientific T — Soup ' s ath ' etic ability, friend- liness, and good sportsman- ship made him well-liked by everyone. S— Boys ' Club; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 2, 3 ; Class V. ' ce-President 3 : Football 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Committee ; Boys ' Club Di- rector 4. ESTHER CARLSON Shorty F — Civil Service Work A — People who try to be what they aren ' t C — General T — Quiet, observant and sincere. S— Girls ' Club. DOROTHY CARPENTER Dot F— Work A — Homework C— General T — Miss Happy-go-lucky May it ever be so. S— G ' rls ' Club. RUTH CARPENTER Fran F — Uncertain A — Late phone calls C— General T— Witty, jolly, companionable. S— Girls ' Club. LORRAINE CARR Tiny F — Office work A — Crowded buses on a rainy day C — General T— Unassuming, soft spoken, yes, but not shy. S— Girls ' Club. RUTH CASSEY Shorty F — Art school A — Sixth period C — General T — She ' s cute, petite. S— Girls ' Club study hall she ' s sweet, she ' s Cabinet 4 ; Senior Play Committee: Senior Dance Committee. MARJORIE CONNELL Margie F— College A — People who don ' t give others a break. C— College T — Happy - go - lucky ; joyful and free, nothing there is that bothers me. S— Girls ' Club: Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1 ; Photogra- phy Club ; Basketball 1, 2. 3 ; Class Secretary 2 ; National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Junior Riverside 4 ; Public Speaking 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 : Marshal Squad 2. 3. 4 : Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Dance Committee : Senior Play Cast ; Knitting C ' .ub 4. FREDRICK CORDIERO Fritz F— Work A — Stuck up girls C— General T — Fritz livens up any situation with his quick sense of humor. He is continua ' ly getting in and out of scrapes. S— Beys ' Club, Director 3, 4. [19] ISABEL CRAIG Izzy F— Nursing A Writing composit ' one C College T — Obliging, cheerful, industriou and kind. S— Girls ' Club: Knitting Club I Photographs Club 2, 3. 4 Student Council Alternate 1 Basketball 1. 8. HAROLD CROUSE Harry F— Work A — None C— General T— Quiet Harry is a favorite every- where. S— Boys ' Club. FLORENT DANIEL Flory F — College A— Silly Girls C — Scientific T — Flory is always smiling and joking, but behind all this is a great scientific mind. S— Boys ' Club. JAMES DAVIS Jim F — Episcopal Ministry A — Gabby people C— College T — Nothing is impossible to dili- gence and skill. S— Boys ' Club. ALLEN DIAMOND A I F College A Girls who smoke ( Scientific T — Likeable Al ' s inquisitive nature will be a deeded asset in college. S— Boys ' Club; Radio 1. 2. ROBERTA DODGE Bobbie F — Uncertain A — People with no sense of humor C— General T — Though soft-spoken, she is mag- netic, pretty, reliable. S— Girls ' Club; Senior Play Com- mittee. RAYMOND DOMEY Rav F— Work A — Cosmetics C — General T — The sincerity and humor that are Ray ' s are counted among his winning ways. S— Boys ' Club ; Hockey 4 ; Basket- ball 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Senior Play Com- mittee. EMILY EASTMAN Emmie F — Civil Service A — Conceited boys C — General T — Cheerful Emmie is indeed a friend to all. S— Girl-. ' Club : Jr. Red Cross Council 2 ; Knitting Club 4. [20] PHYLLIS EMBERLEY Phyl F — Modeling School A — Rumors C— General T — Phyl is a jolly girl with a happy smile and sparkling eyes always full of fun. S— Girls Club : Dramatic Club 4 : Marshal Squad 3. 4. WENDOLYN ESTABROOK Wendy F— College A — Loafing C — Scientific T — Always laughing and full of fun. S— Girls ' Club ; Glee Club 1 ; Girls- Choir 4 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Photography Club 2, 3, 4. President 3 ; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4 ; Band 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Knitting Club 4 ; Focus-Annual 3. JEANNE FALASCA Jeannie F — Modeling School A — Book reports C — General T — Charming and beautiful, Jean- nie will make an attractive Cover Girl. S— Girls ' Club ; Photorgaphy Club 1 ; Knitting Club 4 ; Senior Play Comm.ttee 4. JEAN FAVUZZA Shorty F— Office Work A — Snobbish people C — General T — Carefree Shorty with all her pep and vim, will go far. S — Girls ' Club: Photography Ciub 1 ; Knitting Club 4. KENNETH FLORENCE Windy F— Travel A — Catty girls C — Scientific T — Windy has certainly earned his nickname by long and continuous practice. S— Boys ' Club 2, 3, 4 ; Photography Club 4 : Focus-Annual 2, 3, 4. EDITH FORTI Edie F— Office Work A — Boys who tell lies C — General T — Cheerful Edie definitely proves that good things come in small packages. S— Girls ' Club ; Cabinet 4 ; Photog- raphy Club 1 : Knitting Club 4 ; Focus-Annual 4. RAYMOND FOSS Ray F— Work A — Homework C— General T — Ray is famous for playing hu- morous pranks, especially on the girls. S— Boys ' Club. JEANNE FOSTER Jeannie F Business College A —Having my name spelled J-e-a-n C— General T — Attractive Jeannie always has a cheerful smile for everyone. S — Girls ' Club, Cabinet 4 : Marshal Squad 3, 4 : Girls ' Choir 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross Council 2; Knit- ting Club 4 ; Senior Dance Committee 4 : Senior Play Committee 4 ; Ski Club 4. [21] JENNIE CABRIEL Gabby F — Designer A Catty i eople C— General T— Happy-go-lucky Gabby is well known for her witty remarks. S— Girls ' Club. ALICE MAY GIBBS Gibbsie F — Nursing A — Front seats in classes C— College T — Friendly, charming, and always full of fun. S— Girls - Club; Glee Cub 1; Girls- Choir 3, 4 : Marshal Squad 4 ; Kn ' ttine Club 4 : Photography Club 2. 3. VIVIAN GREGSON Vicki F — Dramatic School A — Knitting socks C — General T — Vickie is one of the most tal- ented girls in our c ' .ass. She is sure to be a success in dramatic school. S— Girls ' Club ; Glee Club 1 : Photog- raphy Club 2 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Knitting Club 4 : Senior Play Cast 4. ETHEL HAIGH Eggie F— College A — Geometry problems C— College T — Cheerful and talkative Eggie will be a welcome addition to any college. S— Girls ' Club; Knitting Club 4. VIRGINIA HARMON Ginnie F Bookkeeper A Saying Kilroy was here! ( ' Commercial T Our Ginnie is short and sweet And, as we know, very pleas- ing to meet. S— Giis ' Club; Sahico Club: Pho- lography Club 8. CLIFFORD HARRIS Cushie F— College A — atones in my shoes C — Scientific T — Handsome Cushie with his dynam c smile and personal- ity plus will make a hit at any college. S — Boys ' Club; C ' aos President 1: Jr. Red Cross Council, Pres- ident 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4 ; Hockey 4 ; Senior Dance Committee 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Boys ' Club Di- rector 3, President 4 ; Senior Play Committee. EILEEN HAYES F— School A — Stubborn people C— College T — Charming Eileen is one of the most popular girls in our class. S- Girls ' Club; Treasurer 1; Glee Club 1; Knitting Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Councl 2 ; Class Treasurer 2, 3 ; Marshal Squad 1, 2 ; Focus-Annual 3, 4 ; Bas- ketball 1, 2 ; Senior Play Com- mittee 4 ; Jr. Riverside Club. THEODORA HAYES Larie F — Business School A- -Too much make-up C — General T — Qu et and friendly, Larie is well-liked by all. S— Girls ' Club. [22] DONALD HENTCHEL Lanky F— College A — None, I love life. C — General T — Although he ' s quiet, Lanky has a merry twinkle in his eyes. S— Boys ' Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE HONKALA Honky F — Uncertain A — Boys who wear their sweaters inside out. C — Commercial T — A smile, lots of friends, — that ' s our definition of Irene. S— Girls ' Club; Sahico Club; Pho- tography Club; Dramatic Club MARILYN HORNE Manny F — Secretary A — Slow people C — Commercial T — Pretty and vivacious is our Manny S — Girls ' Club ; Junior Prom Com- mittee ; Focus-Annual 4 : Sa- hico Club ; Basketball 1, 2. NEIL HOWLAND Bera F— College A — Married life C — Scientific T — Well-dressed, well-liked, hand- some Neil will be the idol of all the campus co-eds. S— Boys ' Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey 4 ; Student Council 1, 3, 4 ; Jr. Red Cross Council 2 ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee. BETTY HULL Bet F — Secretary A — Sisters that tease C — Commercial T — Sweet of face, strong of mind — In Betty a true friend you ' ll find. S — Girls ' Club ; Class Secretary 3 ; Junior Prom Committee ; Sa- hico Club Treasurer. ELIZABETH HYDE Betty F — Beautician A — Catty people C — General T — Betty is well known for her witty remarks. S— Girls ' Club. EDNA JONES Jonesie F-Business College A — Long Bookkeeping practice sets C — Commercial T — Edna is slated for Business Col- lege, And we know she ' ll pass with her wide knowledge. S— Girls ' Club ; Senior Play Cast : Sahico Club ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Girls ' Basketball 1 ; Pho- tography Club 1, 4. EVELYN KENNEY Eve F — School A — After Sessions C — General T — Quiet, soft-spoken, but definitely not shy. S— Girls ' Club ; Knitting Club 4 ; Photography 3, 4. [23] BR1 AM KIMBALL F School A Women C Scientific T Although Bryant has humor. S— Boys ' Club. he ' i quiet and shy. a keen sense of DOROTHY KOSCHEI Dot F— Office Work A — Home work over the week-end. C — Commercial T — Jovial Dot is lots of fun ; She makes friends with everyone. S— Girls ' Club: Sahico Club; Girls ' C ub Cabinet 3 ; Publ c Speak- ing Club: Junior Rivers de : Basketball 2, 3 ; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 : Dramatic Club: Senior Play Cast ARTHUR LAURA Art F— College A — None C— College T — Art is one of our lucky seniors who has spent most of n.s high schoo! career .n all girl classes. S— Boys ' Club. MARION LEOPOLD Blondie F- Business School A — Boyj who are afraid to ask girls to dance. C — General T Ih.s cheerful girl will brighten any off.ce. S -Marshal Squad 4 : Gins ' Club. KENNETH LINDQUIST Link F — Roosevelt Field A — None C — General T — Link is a quiet fellow who is always polite. S— Boys ' Club: Ski Club 1; Air- plane Club 1. DOUGLAS LOCK WOOD Doug F— College A — None C — Scientific T— He rarely frowns. S— Boys ' Club. talks and never HERBERT LONGFELLOW Herbie F — College A — Afternoon Session C — General T — Friendly and quiet, he ' ll be a success in any college. S— Boys ' Club: Radio Club. LAURA LOMSKI Ludge F — Business School A— Cats C — Commercial T — Witty and friendly with a pleasing smile, we ' re sure Andy ' s heart she will beguile. S— Girls ' Club: Sahico Club: Dra- matic Club; Basketball 2, 3. £24] BARBARA LUDWIG Barbs F — Uncertain A — Snobs C — Commercial T — Where Barbs is, there ' s never gloom ; She brings good cheer to every room. S — Girls ' Club ; Dramatic Club 4 : Sahico Club : Focus-Annual 4. NATALIE MacADOO Nat F — General Electric A — Having my name spelled NatHalie C— General T — Full of vim and vigor, with happy smile for everyone. S— Gir.s ' Club : Girls ' Choir 4. MARILYN MacLEAN Mickie F— School A — Flighty people C— College T — Talkative, attractive, Mickey is never without a smile. S— Band 1, 2 ; Class Secretary 1 ; Marshal Squad 2, 3 ; Focus Staff 3, 4 ; Student Council 3 ; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 4 , Girls ' Club; Knitting Club 4; Senior Play Committee. JANET MaeLEOl) Mac F- -College A -Being called Shorty C- -General T — Pretty, active and friendly. S— Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Club. ADA MACRILLO Mac F — Telephone Operator A — Waiting C — General T — Her quiet voice and manner will aid her greatly in her work. S — Girls ' Club ; Camera Club 4 ; Knitting Club 4 ; Choral Read- ing 4. JOYCE MacWILLIAMS Cas F — College A — Catching buses C— College T — Soft spoken, sensible and lots of fun. S— Girls ' Club : Girls ' Choir 4 ; Marshal Squad 4 ; Focus-An- nual 4 ; Junior Riverside 4 ; Honor Society 3 ; Dramatic Cub 4 ; Public Speaking 4 : Senior Play Committee. RICHARD MALLAR Dick F — Newspaper — English and snooty people. C — Scientific T — Dick ' s keen sense of humor has won him many frienas. S— Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club: Boys ' Choir 2 ; Class Vice Pres dent 1 ; Senior Dance Committee. Robert McCarthy Bob F— College A — Lazy people C — Scientific T — Witty Boy is always eager to debate. S— Foo.ball 1 ; Student Council 1, 2 President 4 ; Boys ' Club Track 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2 Senior Play Committee. [25] MADELYN MEANS Madie F Work A — High Heels and Ankle Socks C — General T — A quiet, p ' easant classmate S -Band 1, 2; Girls ' Club, Twirler 4. MARILYN MEANS Meansie F — Uncertain A — Conceited people C— General T Likeable, friend ' y, neat. S--Band 1, 2; Girls ' Club. Twirler 4 ; Marshal Squad 1. 2, 3. FLORENCE METCALF Franny F — Office position A — Heavy books C — Commercial T — A qu.et but sincere friend. S— Girls ' Club: Sahico Club. ARTHUR MILLEY Art F — College or Work A — Chemistry Experiments That Backfire C — Scientific T — Because of his sincerity and friendliness, good-looking Art will always be a success. S— Boys ' Ciub ; Airplane Club 2 ; Focus - Annual 4 ; Marshal Squad 4: Sen or Play Cast. WILLIAM MITE Bill F— Work A — Too many sessions C — General T Teasing girls is his fi pastime. S— Boys ' Club. ELIZABETH MORRISON Betty F— Work A — Oral themes C- Commercial T — That Betty is these, one can ' t deny ; Industrious, quiet and shy. S- Girls ' Club: Sahico Club. FRANCES MULLARKEY Franny F — Uncertain A — People with a chip on their shoulders. C — General T — Good natured Franny is always full of chatter and fun. S — Bond and Stamp Collector 1 : Girls ' Club. KENNETH MUNSON Kenny F— College A — Blue Lights C — Scientific T — Kenny ' s golden rule is a job well done. S — Focus-Annual 4 ; Junior Prom Boys ' Club; Com m i ttee : Senior Play Cast. [26] DONALD MURRAY F — Marines A— Work C — General T- Quiet Don is a likeable fellow, with a willingness to help his classmates. S— Boys ' Club. AUDREY MYERS F — Dental Hygienist A — Being called Red C— College T — Sincere, cheerful and well- liked by all. S--Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4 : National Honor Society 3 ; Focus-An- nual Staff 3, 4 ; Public Speak- ing 4 ; Knitting Club 4 ; Junior Riverside 4 ; Girls ' Club ; Senior Play. THERESA V. NAGLE Bimp F— Office Work A — Doing dishes C — Commercial T — Happy-go-lucky and witty is she ; In an office, an asset she will be. S— Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 3, 4 ; Sahico Club, Vice Presi- dent ; Senior Dance Commit- tee ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dra- matic Club 4 ; Photography Club 4. ALDEN NEAL F — Further Schooling A— Working in the S. H. S. offices C — Commercial T — The delight of all the commer- cial girls, Alden is a likeable and good-natured fellow. S— Boys ' Club. NANCY NEALE Nan F — Business School A — Mondays C General T Quiet and efficient. Nan will be a fine addition to any office. S — Focus Staff 4; Knitting Club 4; Girls ' Club. FRANCES NELSON Fran F— Col ' ege A — Noisy study periods C— Col ege T — Quiet, reserved, industrious, Fran should be a success in college. S — Girls ' Club ; Honor Society 3 ; Knitting Club 4 ; Public Speaking 4 ; Junior River- side 4. VIRGINIA NEWHALL Gin F — Nursing A — Girls who smoke C— General T — Blond Ginny will be remem- bered for her subtle humor and that perpetual winning smile. S — Girls ' Club; Focus-Annual 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4 ; Marshal Squad 3, 4 ; Public Speaking 4 : Knitting Club 4 ; Junior Riverside 4 ; Senior Play. VIRGINIA NICHOLSON Ginny F— College A — English Grammar C — Commercial T — Ginny ' s one of our best liked. With her smile and witty remarks she will be a success at any college. S— Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 1. 2, Lieut. 3, 4 : Photography Cub, Vice Pres. 4 : Sahico Club; Senior Play Committee. [27] SAMUEL NOFTLE Sam I Work A — Special Report ( General T The Commercial Girls certainly were hurt when Sam left them. They hate to admit it but Sam is a sensible man. S -Boys ' Club. GEORGE OXLEY Bill F — Uncertain A — Work I in general I C — General T — Talking and laughing ; we rarely see him without a smile. S Boys ' Club. DIANE PALADY Rae F— College A — Boys who part their hair in the middle. C— College T — A hearty smile and personality plus make this g l welcome at any college. S— Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 3 ; Marshal Squad 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Knitting Club : Glee Club 1 : Senior Play Committee. GROVER PARSONS F— U. S. Navy A- -Smoking C — General T — A friend toward all. S -Boys ' Club. EDWARD PAYNTER Ed F — Engineering Training School A Girls who smoke C General T Ed is our example of good looks and personality all rolled into one. C— Boys ' Club. ROBERT PHILLIPS Bob F— College A — None C- Scientific T — Quick-witted Bob manages to keep his classes in a constant uproar. S— Boys ' Club; Focus-Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 : Senior Play Commit- tee. CARL POLAND Boom a F — Uncertain A — Special Reports C — Scientific T--Carl is one of those boys who is very quiet in school, but loads of fun outside. S— Boys ' Club. JOSEPH RAINONE Joe F — Trade or Business School A — Loose Sweaters C — General T — Popular Joe always has a witty answer at the end of his tongue. S — Boys ' Club ; Photography Club 3, 4 : Focus-Annual Staff 4. [28] ELEANOR REEHILL Kellie F Secretary A — Dece tful Females C- — Commercial T — Kellie, our little package of dynamite, with her sparkling eyes and friendly laughing ways, can always be found where there is lotJ of fun. S— Girls ' Club ; Student Council 2 : Secretary 2 ; Glee C ub 1, 2 ; G ' rls ' Choir 3, 4 ; Girls 1 Club Cabinet 3 ; Focus-Annual Staff 2, 3, Editor 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2 ; Cheerin-i Squad 3 ,4 : Sahico Club ; Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 3, 4 ; Dramatic C ' ub ; Senior Play Cast. MARY RIBOTTO F — Business School A — Boys who are afraid to ask girls to dances C — General T — With her quiet, efficient ways. Pretty Mary is sure to suc- ceed in business. S — Marshal Squad 4 : Girls ' Club : Jr. Red Cross Council 4. MAR.IORIE RICHARDS Margie F— Work A — People who have no sense of humor C— General T — Margie is liked by all for her sincerity and willingness to lend a helping hand. S— Girls ' Club; Marshal Squid 4; Girls ' Choir 4. ELSIE ROBERTS F--Te ' ephone operator A — Girls who smoke C— General T — Charming Elsie shines when she is out on the football field with her baton in her hand. S--Girls ' Club ; Drum Majorette 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3. ii A MARCELLA 1 J LOUISE ROBINSON Marcy F -Essex Agr ' cultural School A -Tightwads C General . T- -Very quiet and industrious is M our Marcy. S Girls ' Club. SHIRLEY M. ROBSON Shirl F — Nursing A — Waiting for people C — General T — Cute Shirl charms everyone with her sweet smile. S— Girls ' Club. GRACE M. ST. CYR ' Gracie F — Uncertain A — Conceited people C— General T — Tiny Gracie is a living ex- ample of perpetual motion. S— Girls ' Club. HUBERT H. SCHWEIZER H u bio F — Go to college A — Gabby girls C — General T — Hubie prefers tossing sodas to listening to gabby girls. S- -Boys ' Club. (29] ANN SCIRE Antranokas F Boston Fay School A — People who are always acting C General T — Antranokas, with her calm manner, will make a fine sec- retary for an absent-minded boss. S Girls ' Club; Camera Club 1. 2. JACK SHAPIRO F— Medica l School A— Street lights C— College T — Under his happy-go-lucky man- ner. Jack is very sincere. S — Boys ' Club; Focus-Annual Staff 4: Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Committee. PATRICIA ANNE SHEEHAN Pat F — Designing A — Waiting for people C — General T — Pat is liked by all of us for her friendly smile and jolly sense of humor. S — Girls ' Choir 3 ; Marshal Squad 4 ; Girls ' Club. THOMAS F. SHEEHAN Mr. She- F — College A — Schemers C — Scientific T — Mr. She- excels in many fields of sports and loves to write mystery stories. S — Boys ' Club; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 : Vice President 3 : Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Hockey 4. DOROTHY SHEPHERD Mollis F- Lynn Telephone Exchange A — Conceited people C- -General T — Dottie will be able to make good use of her musical voice when she says Number please. S -Gir ' s ' Club: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Photography Club 3; Dramatic Club 4 ; Student Council 1 ; HELEN SIAGLO Smiley F— Office Work A — Monday mornings C — Commercial T — Gifted with intelligence and fond affection, He ' en is tops ;n our selec- tion. S— Girls ' Club: Sahico Club; Bas- ketball 1 ; Focus-Annual Col- lection Manager 4. JOSEPH SIAGLO Joe F— Work A — Conceited Girls C — General T — Joe ' s talent is preventing things from ever getting dull. S— Ski Club 1 ; Boys ' Club. KENDALL STANWOOD Stan F— Work A — Girls who smoke C — General T — A cheery smile indicates Stan ' s engaging personality. S— Boys ' Club. ARTHUR STEAD Art F — Military Service A — Girls who smoke C — General T — Art is at his best when he is doing a fast turn on the dance floor. S — Boys ' Club. JUNE STRICK F — Business College A — None ; I was born to love life. C — Commercial T — June ' s personality is far from sad — A better friend could not be had. S — Girls ' Club ; Sahico Club ; Stu- dent Council 4. ADA ELIZABETH SWEEZEY Sweez F — Nurse A — Snobs and Cliques C — General T — Sweez, the girl with the jolly laugh, will make her patients love her. S— Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. CARL F. SWANSON Swede F— Work A — Women drivers C — General T — Swede, who dislikes women drivers, can always chase the blues away. S— Boys ' Club ; Boys ' Club Dir. 3. 4 : Ski Club 1, 2. CONSTANCE THULIN Connie F -School A— The New Building C — Commercial T — Knowing her knowledge will take her far, Connie cin hitch her future to a star. S Girls ' Club, Secretary 2 : Sahico Club, Pres. ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3 ; Photography Club 1 : Focus-Annual Adver- tising Manager 4 ; Senior Play Committee. MALCOLM GRANT TOTTINGHAM Bud F — Radio sports announcer and mu- sician A — Catty girls and bright lights C — Scientific T — We are proud of Bud, who is one of our best musicians. S— Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Boys ' Club. IRENE TRAIIAN Shorty F — Secretarial Work A — Transcription C — Commercial T — Well dressed, well groomed, and well liked is our Irene. S— Girls ' Club, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 : Student Council 1. 2, 3 : Junior Prom Committee; Sa- hico Club. MILDRED TURA Millie F- -Maiden Business School A — Slow people C -General T — Although she has a quiet dis- position, Mil ' ie will never pass unnoticed. S Girls ' Club. [31] MARGARET URQUHART Rita K W rk A Show offs C — General T — With her calm and quiet ways Rita is welcome every- w here. S Girls ' Club. ROBERT WAITTE Hermanski F— College A — Blue Monday morning C— Scientific. T — Bob. our able musician, wins friends with his Kay smile and witty jokes. S — Boys ' Club ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Senior Plav Cast. MARY WALKER F — Business School A — Homework C — General T — Mary is a welcome newcomer to our class. Good ' uck always, Mary. S— Girls ' Club 3, 4. MARY LOU WHITTREDGE Chickie F— Art School A — Monday morning C General T — We wish Chickie. who came to us from Lynn English, the best of success in her art studies. S— Marshal Squad 3. 4 : Girls ' Club 3, 4 . VAIL WILKINSON F--Dental Hygienist A — Chlorine C— College T — Unassuming Vail is happy now that she won ' t have to face any more chlorine. S— Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 2, 3. Lieutenant 4 ; Knitting Club 4. RUTH A WILSON F— Work A — Slow people C — General T — Dark-haired Ruth enjoys a good time wherever she goes. S— Girls ' Club; Glee Club 1. LILLIAN MARIE WOODELL Lil F — Undecided A — Monday morning C— General T — Kind-hearted Lil is our choice for a lasting friend. S— Girls ' Club; Camera Club 1. PHYLLIS WOODFALL I ' hyl F— College A — Waiting for people who are late. C— College. T — Phyl, who plans to become a kindergarten teacher, is at home behind a piano or on the dance floor. S — Girls ' Club ; Marshal Squad 4 ; Knitting Club 4; Glee Club 1. [32] VERA JEAN YORK Jeannie F — Boston University A — None C — Commercial T — Light-hearted Jeannie, whose husky laugh shows when she is amused, has been a decided asset to our cheering squad. S — Girls ' Club; Focus-Annual Staff 3, 4 ; Cheering Squad 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2 : Dramatic Club 4: Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee ; Sahico Club; Marshal Squad 3, 4. JEANNE BLOOD Jeannie F — Undecided A— School C— General T — A sunny disposition is her treas- ure. S— Girls ' Club. RONALD HOLLETT Ronny F — Technical School A — Quiet people C — General T — Quiet, thoughtful, and always polite. S— Boys ' Club. CURTIS DALTON Chic F — Consulting Geologist A — None C — General T — We were glad to welcome Chic this year to S. H. S. We will remember his pleasing dis- position and personality. S Boys ' Club ; Ski Club. WALTER LE BLANC Frenchie F — Go to work or Service. A — Homework C — General T — A handsome hunk o ' man with plenty of oomph ! S— Boys ' Club; Football 3, 4. RICHARD ELDRIDGE F — Undecided A None C — General T Quiet, but always ready for a debate. S— Boys ' Club. ALAN POPE Al F — Salesmanship Course A — None C — General T — Happy-go-lucky and full of fun. S— Boys ' Club. DANIEL NEVILLE Dan F— Work A — Homework C — General T — Silent, but not without laughter. S— Boys ' Club ; Radio Club 1, 2. Key: F — Future; A — Aversion; C — Course; T— Thumbnail sketch; S — Social Activities. [ 33 ] CLASS MDTTD KNOWLEDGE COMES, BUT WISDOM LINGERS CLASS DDE Like a lighthouse, o ' er the ocean Sending forth a friendly light, Guiding vessels to the harbor, Keeping vigil in the night — Thou, for us, O Saugus High School, Art a beacon through the years To reveal the course of knowledge, As with faith we chart careers. Like the seaman through the darkness Peering toward the distant ray, Grateful for its warning signal When his ship has drawn away — We are thankful for thy teachings, For the precepts we ' ve learned here ; And long after we have parted, Still thy name we will revere. Like the keeper, ever faithful Toward our duty we would be, Ready for the task before us, Making dreams reality — Farewell, halls of cherished friendships, Memories, and hopes untold ; We have loyalties to treasure And traditions to uphold. Words by — Marion Irene Leopold Mary Jean Ribotto EOMMENEEMENT DATES Senior Reception Baccalaureate . Class Outing . Class Banquet and Class Night Graduation May 23 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 12 CLASS E0L0RS GREEN AND SILVER [34] or s p, THNESS BEST ftCTOR-ACmsS n0ST TylKATIVE BfS7DRfS5FD rtosr li Kayro succeed c D0U LOCK WOOD CLASS DREAMERS ROBERTS -CHARLIE BURweu MANWO l V HATER BEST LOOKIA G B£ST D 1A CF ? ff ua E R - satgrw MOST HAPPr GO- LUCKY RO0 PM ' .l S IMDERGHADMTES OLD ROCK SCHOOL HOUSE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Brooks, Vice-President; Blunt, President. Standing: Irby, Treasurer: Tucker, Secretary. CLASS DF 1948 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Prentice, Vice-President; Esposito, President. Standing: Quirk, Secretary; Bradbury. Treasurer. CLASS DF 1949 FRESHMM CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Hennigar, President: Watson, Vice-President. Standing: Brostrom, Secretary: McKenney, Treasurer. CLASS DF 1950 i 0 1 - (s aref; -%tt . eflcj ska. : H ♦ S ' ' H n ii If ! | 1 if • ' -. ' ■ i J| J9B. % I a j y )PB3TTiI [if 1 y d ■ 1 ij-is- i B §r BH n ACTIVITIES OLD IRON WORKS HOUSE — _ ■ . I - ■• CO c 8 Si  = J ili 4; V w E c o ° £ c-i. 2V.L S «c ■g o cu _ 4) t 1 1 - .5 .J! v 2 t- x P« M K  . c . 01 sl-g £ 2 5 ocqC? o ' £P3 ' l. o ■8 5 |6 .? O 5 • « 3« ., - O .- 3 5K S M CO -b M 7! nl .- ' • £ 3«CC C9 p •fc ' • a Si :C 3 pa. 03 3 £ £- = ?i; ! . I. C £ !; S S .- « « « fcSft.W = -a c £ ° 13 c o J2 rt ' - ' ' z; -P cy CD U •£ 2 c u ■- c 12.8 P cu — -C o - C o W c .-_. o «3 ( ■ -!£ O in So I = - E E - (u ij -a .y «s _-. c cd U X C m - w 3 ,— ' p c c a, c c t: ' 3 H , n ; Q.5 U O ■S E PS a oj p §. „C (J «j 3 -Q C « ° ci-,-5 1-1 2 ! S c £ o -a W 3 ctj B 2 ■- - jd pi (3f P-J -Q cri — • - ' , 5 t : ei (LI C rt c ■£ rt b CO o .0- 3 3 og-a ,_-.!2 J= T3 rt U Pi 1 S C 3 7 E CU W u; cu cy u u u (LI -C -C 2 ,■ c u rt C « H K S 6 5 qj OJ (u JD O U - 2 3 _3 « c 53 5 E S 3 — Ll ? 2 s r ? 13 U U C C JO « 3 GO a 3 c « c 1-1 c u •- K 4-j (J 8 c JS o P ■£ •- -a °.3 (LI qj c -G « (LI C E p ' 3 ii 5 c s-Uh R Oh U s « ±i o  i D U C u i p 3 .2,-- .5 q- -_ pq (U « 4-. 1) , c« -o a -n Oh 3 L g u n 5. -c -o £ - o fun cu v C S3 3 rt E 3 g-S C3 C3JD C = C C u « 6 J3 S - s OJ U J= Oh iO _Q Oh ' 3 O t: cu -o E ' Tn L 5 c o a s cu u cu C -P -u c s.s- 3 - X3 ( 3 u. n C _Q First Row: Frazier, Rich (Treas.), Johnston (Pres.1, Comfort (Vice-Pres.1, Jones (Sec), Connell Second Row : Moffat, Pearson, Cook, Audet, Ditto, Stephens. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Sachem Chapter of the National Honor Society completed an eventful year under the following officers elected in September: President, Marion Johnston; Vice- President, Marilyn Comfort ; Secretary, Evelyn Jones ; Treasurer, Caryl Rich. The first football dance will be remembered for its financial success by the Chapter, and for its social success by the students. The Chapter purchased a $75 War Bond for the Scholarship Fund. Letters of congratulation were sent to parents of all Freshmen and Sophomores who were on the Honor or Credit Rolls. An assembly was held to acquaint the Freshmen and Sophomores with the requirements of admittance to Honor Society, and to promote their interest in maintaining these qualities of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The Senior members purchased pins with the National Honor Society emblem, as was their privilege as active members. The Chapter attended a play at Emerson College in the Spring, and a group visited the State House. At one of the meetings, Mr. Gibbs spoke about the scholarships obtainable by Saugus High students. Money was sent to a charitable organization in the town, and assistance was offered in getting Honor and Credit Rolls in the papers. At the time of printing a social for Freshmen and Sophomores, who received honors or credits in Scholarship during the year, was being planned. [55] First Row: Evelyn Jones, Reehill, Milley, Connell, Waitte, Newhall (Prompter), Comfort. Second Row: Gresrson, Edna Jones, Munson, Woodbury, Koschei, Burton, Myers. SENIOR PLAY THE NUTT FAMILY Directed by Mrs. Jasper Anderson The Nutt Family was produced on February 14, and was directed by Mrs. Jasper Anderson. Bea Wise rents Crestdale, once a private sanitarium for nervous ailments, to Dr. Nutt and his family. Complications arise when former patients come back for a rest. Larry Smart, coming back to escape his aunt, who is trying to marry him off to the girl of her choice, falls for Ima Nutt. Further confusion is added when Lila arrives and claims Larry is her husband. Then Larry ' s aunt comes with the girl she wants Larry to marry, Charlotte Neal. To escape the marriage Larry pretends to be insane. Everything ends well when Crestdale ' s owner returns. Wall Nutt falls in love with Charlotte and Larry and Ima make up. We will always remember: Audrey — And her eagerness to sell Crestdale to the wealthy (?) Nutts. Kenny — Who didn ' t like to work. Marilyn — Oh, my nerves. Vivian — Flirting with Orestus. Bob — Catch me. I ' m a butterfly. Les — Wondering where the money was going to come from. Margie — And her precious snake Oogie. Evvy — And I ' m a Nutt. Art — And his passion for fish. Jackie — Who was extremely domineering. Kellie — Who was always crying. Edna — And Oh, my poor Petty. Dot — And But I don ' t want to sell my house. [56] SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES First Row: Burton, Burwell, Comfort, Phillips, Hayes, Domey, Adams, Campbell, Roberts, Hull. Second Row: Belyea, Bueherie, Ribotto, P. Sheehan, York, Thulin, Foster, Nicholson, MacLean, Cassey. Third Row: Siaglo, MacWilliams, Howland, Forti, Woodbury, Johnston, Frazier, T. Sheehan, Harris. SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEES First Row: Milley, Rich, Nagle, Burwell, Comfort, C ' onnell, Shapiro, Frazier, York, Caithness. Second Row: Hull, P. Sheehan, Burton, Jones, Estabrook. Foster, MacLean, Palady, Cassey. Third Row: T. Sheehan. Munson, Phillips, Woodbury, Forti, Howland, Harris. [57] GIRLS ' CLUB CABINET First Row: Marshall (Treas.l, Quint (Sec. I, Trahan (Pres.), Vient ( Vice-Pres. |, Forti. Second Row : Cassey, Ryan, Foster, Emberley. GIRLS CLUB The beautiful installation of the Girls ' Club officers in October marked the club ' s tenth anniversary. Dorothy Hatch, past president, was the installing officer. The officers elected for the year 1946-1947 were: Irene Trahan, President; Marilyn Vient, Vice President; Beverly Quint, Secretary; and Marilyn Marshall, Treasurer. The chairmen of the standing committees were: Jeanne Foster, Membership; Theresa Ryan, Program; Virginia Emberley, Ways and Means; Edith Forti, Service; and Ruth Cassey, Social. The Girls ' Club Dance in December was a success, both financially and socially. The Christmas Assembly was colorful with its vested choir, carols, and songs. Especially interesting were the programs in which Mrs. Mary Carr Baker spoke to the girls on manners, and Mrs. Paul Norris on the History of Birthstones. The Valentine Assembly, whose operetta was written by Patricia Rockhill and Beverly Quint, will long be remem- bered for its cleverness and humor. The May meeting was our annual style show spon- sored by Burrows Sanborn Co. of Lynn with Saugus High School girls as models. Our season was brought to a close with the election of officers and the reception civen by the Junior girls to the incoming Freshmen. [58] MARSHAL SQUAD First Row: Wormstead, York. Rich, Palady, Ramsdell I Lieut.), Jones I Capt. ) , Fraser (Lieut.), Frazier, Burton, Ayres, Myers. Second Row: Hellstrom, Hanley, Whittredge, Irby, Statuto, P. Davis, Pearson, Marland, Yanofsky. Button. Leopold, Falzarano. Third Row: Woodfall, Taylor, Ribotto, Richards, Orff. Estabrook. Forrest, First Row: Cook. Belyea. Emberley, MacWil ' iams. Reehill (Lieut.). Wilkinson (Lieut. I. Nicholson (Lieut. I. Natile, Connell. Comfort, Foster. Second Row: Ditto, Ramsdell, Moffat. J. Davis, Newhall. Cogliano, Audet. Gibbs, Barrett, Allen. Third Row: Milley, HigKins, Hussey, Cryan .Robinson. [59] First Row: V. Brostrom, Murray (Vice-Pies. I, LaViska iSec), McCarthy (Pres.l, Audet (Treas.), Strick, Chapman. Second Row: Parsons. Gallagher, Esposito, Kimball, E. Brostrom, Prentice, McKenney, Curran. Third Row: Smith, Howland, Speak, Sheehan, Gordon, Woodmansee, Burwell. STUDENT COUNCIL In the past year the Student Council has attempted to fulfill its obligation to the Student Body in carrying out governmen tal activities of the school. The council has un- doubtedly become one of the most active and energetic organizations through which the students may voice their various opinions in so far as extra-curricular activities are concerned. The officers are: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Robert McCarthy Daniel Murray Doris Audet Norma LaViska Miss Helen F. Towle Among the most important accomplishments of the council this year are the following: The sale of red feathers to raise money for the handbooks ; the sale of season tickets; approval of dates for social affairs; collection of subscriptions for the Focus and Annual ; the Dog Patch Day dance. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the year was the invitation extended to the Beverly Student Council. The purpose of this program was to acquaint the student body with duties and activities of the council. [60 ] BOYS CLUB DFFICEBS First Row: Daniel, Stanwood (Sec), Burwell ( Vice-Pres. I , Harris (Pres.), Forti (Treas.), Campbell, Croube. Second Row: Ruthman, Anderson, Diamond, Swanson, Siaglo, Rainone, Cordiero. JB. BIVEBSIBE BDIVDB IBY MEMBEBS First Row: Johnston, Nelson, Rich, Myers, Frazier. Connell. Second Row: Comfort, MacWilliams, Jones Koschei. Hayes, Newhall. [61] DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Orff (Vice-Pres.l, Frazier (Sec), Jones (Treas.), Carli (Pres.). TWIRLERS Kneeling: Marilyn Means, Roberts, Madelyn Means. Standing: Ramsdell, Cook, Boissoneau, LeFavour, Rockhill, Higgins, Schickling. [62] SKI CLUB OFFICEHS Dalton (Pies.), Frasier iSec.l, Comfort I Vice-Pres. I , Bradbury (Treas.). CHEER] Mi SQUAD Kneeling: Comfort (Captain). Standing: Chapman, Prideaux, Ellis, Jones. York, Reehill. Dido. [63] First Row: MacLean, Stanley, MacNeil] ( Vice-Pres.), Harris (Pres.), Grella (Sec), Ribotto, Koschei. Second Row: Audet, Statuto, Sheehan, Caithness, Tucker, Saunders, Haley. Third Row: Crowell, Budrose, Lancaster .Holmes, Agersea, Myers, Missing when p cture was taken: Meier, LaViska. JUNIOR HED CROSS COUNCIL The members of the Junior Red Cross Council are the student Council alternates. The officers elected were: President Vice President Secretary Clifford Harris Louis MacNeill Richard Gri.lla The Junior Red Cross Council has had many different projects. In October it col- lected articles for gift boxes for the unfortunate children in Europe. These articles were contributed by the high school students. Students also made book marks, stuffed toys, and cushions. Members of the Council made baskets and favors for the trays of veterans in hos- pitals at Hallowe ' en and Easter. The Council sponsored this year a course in First Aid. Members were always ready to take on worthy causes to fulfill the objective of the junior Red Cross, Service for others, for our country ,our community, and our school. [64] PUBLIC SPEAKING First Row: Rich, Frazier, Connell, Jones, Comfort, Myers. Second Row: Nelson, Hayes, MacWilliams, Koschei, Newhall. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: Chatterton, Aucella, Macrillo, England (Sec), Nicholson ( Vice-Pres.), Newhall |Pres.), Berrett (Treas.t, Burwell, Holmes. Elderkin. Hanley. Second Row: Bucherie, Irby, Fearns, Craig. Bailey, Estabrook, Gray. Honkala, Austin, Frost. Third Row : Florence, Johnson, Foster, Draper, Fraser, Wade. [65] f v TTrrr r i GIHLS ' CHDIH First Row: Bonkowski, Sproul, Emberley, Falzarano, Allen, Hilts, McLeod, Davis, Yanofsky, Gorman. Second Row: Gibbs, Woodward, Sippell, McAdoo, Dingle, Watson, Vient, Adams, Bucherie. Third Row: Sweezey, York, Taylor, Estabrook, Richards, Shephard, Rich, Reehill. SAHICO CLUB First Row: Harmon, Horne, Belyea (Sec), Thulin (Ptes.), Nagle (Vice-Pres.), Hull (Treas.), Trahan. Second Row: Lomski, Strick, Metcalf, Honkala, Reehill, Ludwig, Brougham. Third Row: Bambury, York, Jones, Koschei, Siaglo, Nicholson, Morrison. [66] SPORTS BENNETT -GOAROMAN HOUSE FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Howland, Sheehan, Decareau, Campbell, LeBlanc, Forti (Co-Capt.), Woodbury, Domey, Ayerj, Dudman, Speak. Second Row: Janusas iCoach), Anganis, F. Forti, Nicolo, Resse, Blunt, Calhoun, Hen- derson, Burns, Rowe. Falasca, Lucey iCoaehl Bly (Fac. Msr.l. Third Row: Harington (Coach), Harris (Co-Capt.), DeMaci, MacWilliams, Flaherty, Neale, Dean. Hanson, St. Pierre. Missing when picture was taken : George Laskey. 1946-1947 SCHEDULE Date September 21 September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 25 November 1 November 9 November 16 November 23 SAUGUS AT MALDEN BEVERLY AT MANNING BOWL SAUGUS AT CHELSEA SAUGUS AT AMESBURY REVERE AT MANNING BOWL SAUGUS AT LYNN ENGLISH SAUGUS AT LYNN CLASSICAL SWAMPSCOTT AT SALEM MARBLEHEAD AT MANNING BOWL PEABODY AT MANNING BOWL ' Sau gas Opponent 21 19 18 • 6 6 6 6 14 7 34 13 8 7 [68] FOOTBALL FOLIO SAUGUS-MALDEN The long proposed duel between Saugus and Maiden took place on September 21, at Pearl Street Stadium. Maiden came out on the long end of a 21-0 score. The Sachems, suffering from the recent injury of George Laskey, had made some last minute replace- ments of players who had very little experience. Though the Sachems battled willingly the odds were of too overwhelming a nature. The torrid heat combined with powerful weight advantages proved too much for the Sachems. SAUGUS-BEVERLY The second game of the schedule was also a defat for the team. Sparked by the brilliant leadership and hard tackling of Andi Forti, the Sachems rose to the situation, but were worn down by the consistent end runs of Beverly ' s flashy backs. Though Saugus displayed a better brand of football than in the previous game, the team could not pierce the Beverly defense. A few changes had taken place in the lineup and the club still lacked the unity and co-ordination of constant practice together. SAUGUS-CHELSEA The first victory of the season came at the expense of the Red Raiders from Chelsea High. Saugus received the kick-off and made a steady march to the Chelsea which Ernie Anganis crossed to the first touchdown of the season. An attempted pass for the con- version failed. Shortly thereafter the Sachems took the ball at midfield and drove to the goal line; then Tommy Sheehan scored on a quarterback sneak. Jn the third period a Chelsea fumble was recovered in enemy territory and another march was under way towards the opponents ' goal line. Sheehan scored his second touch- down of the day on a drive through center. Both of the last attempts for conversion by Anganis were unsuccessful. SAUGUS-AMESBURY Ill-luck seemed to ride the Sachem bandwagon this year as Ernie Anganis, star back of the club, was lost for the season with a broken leg in the first period of this game. Gus Hanson, who had yet to participate in a game, took over his position and did an excellent job. The remainder of the first half was a punting duel with neither club mak- ing any dangerous threats. During time between the halves, Coach Lucey gave his greatest pep talk. This set the club on fire and they took to the field in high spirits. Vicious tackling and deadly running was the code of the second half. Amesbury made a short drive on the Sachem goal-line and scored on a pass. The conversion attempt failed. This only aroused the fighting instincts of the boys all the more, and a Sheehan to Decareau pass set-up the Sachem ' s lone tally. Sheehan scored on a drive over center, but his attempt for the point after also failed. Two more marches by Saugus on the enemy goal were halted. The entire Saugus line stood out in the game and the substitutes made it a day of their own. SAUGUS-REVERE The highly rated, only once defeated Beach City team suffered a moral defeat by Saugus in a 6 to 6 deadlock. The return of George Laskey to the line-up provided the needed power to stand up to this respected foe. He made numerous long runs and was constantly on the loose. Revere scored on a buck which was set up by Rocco Cerrone ' s great running. Saugus ' touchdown was scored by Gene Decareau in the second period as he took an enemy lateral on the Revere 16 yard line and ran the distance for the score. Laskey ' s attempt by dropkick to convert was blocked. Altogether, it was a great ball game as the Saugus defense stood up to repeated charges of the Revere outfit. Laskey ' s return forewarned opponents that we now had the addit ; onal drive required to win. SAUGUS-ENGLISH The well-executed offense of Lynn English force d Saugus back into the defeal [ 69 1 JL ?y ! io 9 9 ■t il — I r r; i ■v-r o ,v - - column once again. The hard-running Charlie Ruddock scored two touchdowns, enough to triumph over the boys. The consistent and hard-charging play of Soup Campbell and Walt LeBlanc was a thorn in English ' s side. Other than the two touchdown marches, the game was a punting duel with both sides getting off some good kicks, though the English punter was the most consistent. Some coaches have called Lynn English the best offensive team in the state and their assortment or reverses, passes, and trick plays were of decided advantage to them. SAUGUS-CLASSICAL The undefeated Lynn Classical team met a great first half foe in the Sachems. Classical scored the first touchdown and the Sachems bounced right back to even up the count at 7-7 at the end of the first period. Classical scored once more and led at the half 14-7. The first half showed to everyone that the Classical line could be ' pierced. The Sachem backs did just that and George Laskey roared over their left tackle and scored in a 28-yard run. The Classical team, composed of many able substitutes, wore down the few Saugus participants and went on to win 34-7. SAUGUS-SWAMPSCOTT The second triumph of the ' 46 campaign was the defeat of Swampscott by a 14-0 score. An overshifted defense set up the first Saugus score. Tommy Sheehan faked to Laskey and skirted wide around his own right end. With the aid of some great down- field blocking he raced forty yards to score. He also scored the point after, on an inside tackle power-play. A short while later, George Laskey also ran wide around his right and scored in a 22-yard run. His try for conversion was unsuccessful. The second half was a punting duel between Bob Bonefant and Tommy Sheehan. The Sachem lad out-kicked his adversary and punted two over the safety man ' s head. A good backwind really helped the Saugus kicker. SAUGUS-MARBLEHEAD A dull, half-hearted first half was overshadowed by considerable action in the second half of this game. The first half was one of poor punting and running, and very bad defensive play on the side of both teams. When the Sachems got the ball in the third period, they had to punt on fourth down. The Magicians tried a forward pass and the diminutive Earle Dudman intercepted on his own 40-yard line and ran back to the enemy 41. Sheehan passed to Ayers who made a great leaping catch on the Marblehead 19-yard line. Laskey drove 15 yards over tackle to the 4-yard line and on the second try he scored a touchdown. A short while later, a Marblehead punt was blocked in the end zone and a safety was scored against the Magicians. Though the score reads only 8-0, the Sachem horde should have had at least two others. A touchdown pass to Ayers was called back and when the game ended, Saugus was on the enemy 4-yard line. SAUGUS-PEABODY The first Saugus victory over Peabody came on the Saturday before Thanksgiving Day. Though many passes were thrown, a few were completed, because of the driving wind which howled about Lynn ' s Manning Bowl. The first three periods were ones of defensive might and pass defense. When one team made a considerable gain it would be nullified in the next few plays by the defensive power of the other team. In the third period a Peabody fumble proved costly to the Tanners. The combined running power of Laskey and Sheehan, and a great end-around-run by Eddie Ayers set up the lone score of the day. When Ayers was tackled, he v as on the five-yard line. Laskey then took a direct pass from center and ran alone to his right as the other backs faked in the opposite direc- tion. He ran around his own right end and blasted his way into the end zone. The point after was also scored in the same play. Peabody, in the few remaining minutes, started throwing desperation passes, but one was intercepted and the game was over. [72] First Row: York, Arbetter, Duffy, MacNeil), Neale, Blunt, E. Dudman. Second Row: Burns, Weaver, Tucker, Ahlquist, Littlefield, Hogan, Holt, F. Dudman. Third Row : Eaton, Wentworth, Guilliford, Brooks, Busineau, Cryan. BOYS BASKETBALL In the first game of the season Saugus was beaten by 85-22 by St. Mary ' s of Lynn. St. Mary ' s had been practicing for weeks while Saugus had little or no practice. Saugus suffered another defeat at the hands of Woburn 48-29. In the third game of the season Saugus defeated Everett Vocational by a score of 51-36. Arbetter was high scorer with 18 points. Following this win, Saugus lost to Lynn Industrial Arts 46-25. Arbetter was again high scorer with 10 points. The Saugus second team played the Alumni and lost 32-17. After this the Alumni lost to the first team 56-40. MacNeill featured the game with clever shooting as he racked up 22 points. The Saugus second team played Everett Vocational ' s second team and finished on the short end of a 22-17 score. Tucker was high scorer with 7 points. Saugus then beat Everett Trade 57-42 with Arbetter registering 14 points while Neale followed with 11 points. Saugus played Maiden and lost 48-28 while MacNeil pushed in 16 points. The seconds were beaten by the Maiden seconds 45-12. In a very close battle the Faculty nipped the students 47-45. Bly starred for the winners. The Saugus second team lost to the Swampscott second team 39-33 while Tucker and Wentworth both sank 10 points. The Saugus first team lost to Swampscott 38-22. The seconds lost to the Peabody seconds 27-21. In its final game of the season, Saugus again lost to Lynn Industrial Arts 41-24. [74] First Row: Coach Janusas, Carlton, Harris, Hussey. Popp, Howland. Sheehan, J. Prent ' c?, Gabry. Second Row: Swain, Parrott, Speak. Ayers, Ramsdell. Watte, MacWiliiams. Wa ' drlp, C. Prent.ce. HOCKEY For the first ume in its history, Saugus High School presented an ice hockey team. The season got a bang-up start with the defeat of Gloucester, 5-1; Jack Prentiss getting 3 goals and 1 assist. In spite of a 5 minute overtime, the second game with Danvers ended in a 2 all tie. Saugus came up victorious again in the third game, defeating Beverly 2-0, but suffered its first defeat in the hands of Peabody. This game was tied, but went into overtime when Peabody scored its lone goal in spite of Randy Popp ' s fine goal tending. The score of the next game favored our opponents, Salem, 2-0. Saugus knocked off the league-leading Revere team, which was undefeated and untied, except for the Saugus-Revere game. Revere won the championship by beating St. John ' s Prep of Danvers in the Boston Arena. In its seventh game Saugus was over-con ident after beating Revere, and lost to Lawrence Catholic, 4-0. In the final game of the season, Saugus faced St. John ' s Prep. The game ended in a tie but in the final minutes of a 10 minute overtime, St. John ' s scored the tie-breaking goal. Carlton was high-scorer of the season and saved many games. Prentiss was the play- maker of the team, while Popp stood out at goal all season. It was a successful season for Saugus ' first year on ice, as the final standing showed: 3 games won; 4 games lost; and 1 game tied. [75] A BRIEF HISTORY OF SAUGUS By James Herbert Davis Class of 1947 Long before the white men came Saugus was the headquarters of an Indian tribe. Montowom- pate was their Sachem when the first settlers came. The once large Indian tribes of Saugus had been decimated by Tarahne invasions from the Ken- nebec region and by plagues. Saugus abounds in Indian relics. Several Indian burials have been discovered in East Saugus ; it is cnown that the material for their arrowheads came from Jasper Street; and many stone arrowheads, spearheads, and implements have been uncovered in various parts of Saugus. Saugus was settled early, for only ten years after the founding of Plymouth, Saugus had a repre- sentative, John Taylor, in General Court. Saugus at that time included much of the greater Lynn area. Although the Saugus Iron Works was in operation for only forty-six years (1643- 1688), it laid the foundation for America ' s great iron and steel industry. This first iron foundry in America was organized by Thomas Dexter and Robert Bridges, and the ore was dug from the banks of the Saugus river across the street from the location of the Old Iron Works House, built in 1636 — the oldest house in Saugus today. It was here on Central Street that the first fire engine in America was manufactured, and it was here that the die of the Pine Tree Shilling was cast at the request of John Hull, Mintmaster of the Colony. In 1687, when the domineering tyranny of Sir Edmund Andros became too oppressive for inde- pendent Yankee farmers, Major Samuel Appleton spoke to a mass-meeting of Saugus citizens from a high rock on Appleton Street, denouncing the royal governor in no uncertain terms. Another Saugus hero, Parson Roby, lived almost a century later. During the Revolution when every citizen was ordered to take his musket to church with him, Parson Roby carried his gun with his Bible into the pulpit, thoroughly prepared to fight either the devil or the British. His church, although now a printing shop, still stands at the corner of Main and Central Streets. Further up Main Street stands the Roby Elm, planted by the Parson himself. It is older than the United States Government. The old minister now rests in th across the street from the church he served so well for over fifty years. e cemetery [77] The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. SdwoL and. folkqsL (photaqhaphAMu 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS [78] Parson Roby was also an officer in the company of Saugus militia, commanded by Captain Samuel Parker, which met in the old tavern at East Saugus. Saugus men have never hesitated to answer their country ' s call to arms. Saugus citizens have fought and died on battlefields all over the world to pre- serve the independence beloved by all Yankees. The names of those who fought in the Civil War may be found on bronze plaques on the Soldiers ' and Sailors ' Monument in the middle of Saugus Center on the original site of Parson Roby ' s Church. The World War I memorial is one the Town Hall grounds, while the Second World War monument spans the walk leading up to the High School at the corner of Central and Winter Streets. Many Saugus veterans lie in the town ' s two cemeteries; many others lie at rest all over the world. Saugus is divided into three principal sections, Saugus Center, Cliftondale, and East Saugus. Saugus Center is the location of the first church building in Saugus, and is the location of the home sites and graves of many early settlers. The Old Town Hall, now the Legion Building on Taylor Street, was erected with money from a United States Treasury surplus distributed by Andrew Jackson. It was built at a cost of only $2,000. In 1875 the present Town Hall was built at a cost of $50,000. This time there was no government surplus and the money was appropriated by the Town Meeting. Saugus Center also contains the Old Iron Works House, several schools and churches, the fire and police stations, the Public Library donated by Andrew Carnegie; and, about a mile from the Center, in Golden Hills, is located the Scotch-Bennett-Boardman House built in 1650 to house Scotch prisoners captured by Cromwell and sent to America to work at the Iron Works as indentured servants. East Saugus contains the old tavern site and the East Saugus Bridge. Over the former bridge rode Washington and Lafayette, both of whom stopped at the Tavern. Nearby was located the Old Rock Schoolhouse, the first in Saugus. It was here that Town Meetings were held before 1837, and it w as here that a youn Methodist evangelist, the Rev. Edward Taylor, so beloved by his people that he was called Father Taylor, held his revival meetings which laid the foundation for the several Methodist churches in Saugus today. Cliftondale rivals Saugus Center in importance. It was known as Sweetser ' s Corner until Cliftondale was chosen as the name for a railroad station by Joshua Webster, President of the Saugus Branch Railroad a century ago. There were few houses in Cliftondale until the early nineteenth century. Snuff and pottery factories were located in this vicinity. Here lived an early president of Harvard College. The Felton School is named after him. Today, Cliftondale contains the town ' s largest business center, the banks, and the Post Office. There are now approximately a dozen churches (representing several large denomi- nations) in Saugus. We have already spoken of Parson Roby and Father Taylor, who founded the Congregational and the Methodist churches respectively. The Universalist church split from the Congregational church as the result of a theological dispute. Saint John ' s Episcopal Church was consecrated on Tuesday in Ascension Week, May 8trT, 1888, by Bishop Paddock. Previous to that time, Saugus Episcopalians attended services at Saint Stephen ' s, Lynn, until services were held in a private home near the present church on [79] QonqJwijdatiDMu to the CLASS OF 1947 from the makers of We would also suggest that you girls over 18 should investigate the employment possibilities with Champion. Many of your friends and neighbors are Champion employees. CHAMPION LAMP WORKS 600 BROAD STREET LYNN, MASS. [80] Central Street. The Roman Catholics of Saugus are served by Blessed Sacrament Parish, which consists of two churches: Saint Margaret ' s in Cliftondale, and Blessed Sacrament in Saugus Center. Plans have been made by the Archbishop to erect a new church on Summer Street. There will then be two separate parishes. The Church of Our Saviour (Episcopal) in Cliftondale was erected in the early nineteen thirties. The Church of the Nazarene is approximately fifty years old. Saugus has always had good transportation facilities. The Newburyport Turnpike, now part of U. S. Route I (the great highway from Florida to the Canadian Border) runs through Saugus about a mile from Saugus Center and Cliftondale. At the time of the Civil War a horsecar line ran from East Saugus to Boston using Eustis Street as part cf its route. In fact the foundation of Eustis Street is made up of blocks of stone which formed the old roadbed. The horsecars were superseded by the trolleys which have in turn been replaced by the busses. The railroad came early to Saugus. Almost a ce ntury ago a single track line was built from Lynn through Saugus and Maiden, connecting with the main line at South Maiden. The line was operated by the Eastern Railroad until it was absorbed by the growing Boston and Maine sys- tem in 1890. Under the B M the Saugus Branch was double-tracked. An Eastern Railroad rule book of 1857 gives some interesting information: the speed limit for passenger trains was twenty- five miles an hour and freight trains were not allowed to exceed twelve miles an hour; there were five round trips daily over the Saugus Branch between Boston and Beverly, Gloucester, and Salem. Although now there are only three inbound and two outbound trips on weekdays and one round-trip on Saturdays, the Saugus Branch still furnishes important freight and commuter service. There are five stations serving Saugus: East Saugus, Saugus, Pleasant Hill, Cliftondale, and Franklin Park. Saugus has grown through the years from the days of Montowompate and scattered teepees to the modern town of today with over sixteen thousand inhabitants. The Saugus Centennial was celebrated on July 3rd, 4th, and 5th, 1915. On the shores of Lily Pond a magnificent pageant of local history was presented which attracted throngs of people including the Governor of the Commonwealth; hundreds of Saugus citizens portrayed their forefathers. The spectators saw the dignified sachems greeting the first settlers, heard Major Appleton denounce Andros, and saw Saugus citizens answering the call to arms as they marched away to Bunker Hill. The citizen of today will find it profitable to examine the history of his town. The history of Saugus is far from being dry or dull for it is primarily composed of person- alities who have written their page in American history: the sachems, Appleton, Parker, Roby, Taylor, Dexter, Hawkes, and, yes, the ordinary Yankee farmers and settlers. We of today have a great obligation to our forefathers who paved the way for us. For those who wish to read further the author recommends The History of Saugus by H. H. Atherton and Visit Saugus: Cradle of America)! Industry by Paul A. Haley. These books may be found at the Public Library. [81] Compliments of CASTLE ROCK SPRINGS INC Pure Spring Water Beverages Taste Our Beverages Once — You ' ll Like Them 509 MAIN STREET SAUGUS, MASS. [82] P ffiffi ' ce Girt ' Club Installation America ' s Finest CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES LOREN MURCHISON CO. School and College Jewelers 828 PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Ralph W. Coates, District Manager Compliments of ACE WELDING SERVICE NEWHALL AVENUE, SAUGUS [84] ALUMNI -- CLASS OF 1946 The Alumni editors have endeavored to be accurate in presenting all information. They regret any errors that remain in this report. HARRY ALLAN U. S. Army HELEN ALLEN Sears Roebuck Co. MICHAEL ANNESE... General Electric Co. LLOYD ANNIS U. S. Navy ALICE ANTELL .Donut Shop, West Lynn FRIEDA ANTHONY. At Home LAWRENCE ATKINSON U. S. Army NORMA AUSTIN Maiden Business School PATRICIA BALLARD General Electric Co. JOAN BAMFORD Salem Hospital JAMES BARRON ' .. U. S. Army CORINNE BERNARD Telephone Operator JOSEPH BERTORELLI U. S. Army JAMES BLUNDELL .... U. S. Navy JOAN BONQUET General Electric Co. JOSEPH BORGHETTI Ross Barber Shop FRANCES BOURQUE... Nursing, Melrose Hospital MURIEL BOWKER Married KATHERINE BOYLE Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. JEAN BROWN General Electric Co. LOUISE BUCKLESS Civil Service GRACIE BURNS Wilfred Academy JEANNE CANAVAN General Electric Co. WINSLOW CANN Saugus Taxi Co. AUDREY CARLTON Frosh Shoe Co. REGINALD CHATTERTON Eastern Gas Fuel Assoc. BARBARA CHUTE Shawmut National Bank SHIRLEY CLARKE Employed by Albion Hogan SHIRLEY COBURN Essex Agricultural School ROSE COLANTUONI Elm Shoe Co. GUY COLLINS U. S. Army RUTH COMEAU National Radio Co. LOIS CONNORS H. P. Hood Sons Co. MIRIAM CONSENTINE .Married MARY COSGROVE Telephone Operator JEANETTE COUILLARD Champion Light Co. SYBIL CRAIG Maiden Business School JOSEPH CROCKER Tufts College JEAN DAWE Federal Reserve Bank BARBARA DELANO Golden Bell Cleansers ANITA DEVER Married VERNA DEVEAU ELMER DEXTER _ U. S. Army Air Corps KURT DEXTER U. S. Navy GERTRUDE DIAMOND Howard Johnson ' s SHIRLEY DINGLE Converse Rubber Co. DOROTHY DORAN Lynn Item VERONICA DRISCOLL St. Margaret ' s Hospital ETHEL DRUID Burrows Sanborn Co. JOAN DUKESHIRE Lowell State Teachers ' College [85] Compliments of MAHER MOTOR SALES, INC. MELROSE AND SAUGUS AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS PRINTING JACKSDIV PHILLIPS, INC MAIN OFFICE: 47 MULBERRY STREET, LYNN PLANT NO. 2: 545 WASHINGTON STREET, LYNN Telephones— LYnn 3-4956, LYnn 3-4957 [86] BEATRICE EASTMAN Married JOHN ELLIS U. S. Navy RICHARD EVANS U. S. Army BARBARA FIELD Champion Lamp Co. DAVID FISHER U. S. Army ROBERT FISHER U. S. Navy SHIRLEY FLOWER General Electric Co. DOROTHY FORTI General Electric Co. MARY FOSTER . . F. W. Woolworth Co. DOROTHY FREDERICK Lewis Candy Factory RALPH FREDERICKSON U. S. Army CHARLES GAETA Lynn Classical Night School MARTIN GAVIN U. S. Navy ESTHER GIBBS Western Pennsylvania Hospital VIRGINIA GILBERT Fisher School JANET GOULD Champion Lamp Co. ESTELLE GRAY John Hancock Insurance Co. GENEVA GREEN... At Home MARY GULLEDGE Civil Service KARL GULLIFORD U. S. Navy GORDON HALLEN ...U. S. Navy JOHN HANCOCK ..Suffolk Law School SHIRLEY HANCOCK Boston Herald DOROTHY HATCH.. Monsanto Chemical Co. LORRAINE HILTON Champion Light Co. AUDREY HOFFMAN Planters Peanut Co. NATALIE HOGAN Boston University MARION HORNE Champion Light Co. AUDREY HUDSON Married MAE HURD Cemetery Office VIOLET HUSSEY John Hancock Insurance Co.; Married DONALDA JAROS Winslow Stenotype School PHYLLIS JENSEN Moved to Vermont RICHARD KANE U. S. Army BERNICE KENERSON Middlebury College FREDERICK KILROY U. S. Navy EDWARD KING U. S. Navy ELIABETH KONCZAL General Electric Co. JEAN KUDERA Lynn Item LILA KUSCH Wilfred Academy JOAN LASSELL ..Standard Insurance Co. HAZEL LEDDER New England Trust Co. MARGARET LePELLEY Telephone Operator JAMES LOVEJOY Maryknoll College [87] Compliments of DAVID J. LUCEY CO., INC. CLIFTONDALE SQUARE FLOOR COVERINGS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES GIRLS May we cordially invite your visit to our attractive shop, specializing in different and exciting Formals; also Bridal and Bridesmaids ' Gowns and wraps. ... A complete and ex- quisite selection for rental or for sale. Moderate Prices 100 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON Open Monday evenings till 8:30 LIBerty 3572 DEVonshire 8033 Buy Your SPORTING GOODS, TOYS and BICYCLES from Saugus High ' s Official Outfitters The House for Service Where Good FURNITURE is not expensive! LYNN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 455 WASHINGTON STREET LYNN, MASS. W. B. GIFFORD 97 MARKET STREET LYNN [88] HELEN MacGUIRE A. C. Harris Co. CHARLES MacMILLAN U. S. Air Corps RODNEY MacNEIL Salem State Teacher ' s College GEORGE MANUEL Ice Company NORMA MATTHEWS General Electric Co. EILEEN MCCARTHY Saugus Telephone Co. EVELYN MCCARTHY Telephone Operator DORIS McCULAR Married BERNARD MCLAUGHLIN Pitco Frialator Co. JERENE McLEOD Mount Ida Jr. College HAROLD McTIGHE U. S. Army EUGENE MEIER U. S. Army BARBARA MERCER Green Mt. Junior College WALTER MERRITHEW U. S. Navy GEORGE MILES U. S. Army LAURA MURRAY National Radio Co. CHARLES NAGLE St. Charles College, Maryland MILLICENT NEAL Saugus Trust Co. NANCY NEAL Mrs. Lillian Furlong, Hair Goods ROBERT NICKERSON . Bridgeton Academy MARION NICOLO Acme Products SHIRLEY NYBERG . Howard Johnson ' s KATHLEEN O ' GRADY School of Dancing MARION OLIVER Champion Lamp Co. MILDRED O ' NEILL Salem State Teachers ' College HARRIET OSGOOD National Radio Co. DOROTHY OWENS Married CLAYTON PAGE U. S. Air Corps LLOYD PARSON - U. S. Navy HELEN E. PEARSON Married HELEN I. PEARSON General Electric Co. VIRGINIA PEARSON Maiden Electric Co. GAY PIKE Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College JEANETTE POOLE Wilfred Academy JEAN POPE Burrows Sanborn Co. FRANCES POPKOWSKI Fay School RHODA PORTER Jordan Marsh Co. ERVING PUGACH Wayside Furniture Co. GORDON PRENTICE B. M. Railroad ERMA PYE Maiden Trust Co. JOHN QUINLAN Marianapolis Academy ROBERT QUIRK U. S. Army [89] Like to help an Exporter? A Cosmopolitan Job — Foreign Trade Secretary The world will be your neighbor . . . you ' ll be in constant touch with distant lands and foreign peoples. You will deal with customs, immigration, exports and imports. A very interesting job . . . but one which requires •pecialized training! Fisher offers thorough training to young women who want preferred positions in the professions or business. 2-year Foreign Trade, Medical, Legal, Radio Secretarial courses. Also 2-year Executive Secretarial, 1-year Stenographic and Finishing Secreta- rial. Successful placement. Dormitories. Illustrated catalog tells how seven typical Fisher graduates found happy, worth-while careers. Write today. Hsk i SCHOOL 118 Beacon Street, Boston 16, Mass. 374 Broadway, Winter Hill 45, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1947 Enjoy the Advantages and Pleasures of the HIGH SCHOOL BAND JOIN NOW! [90] EVELYN RIPPON Married SHIRLEY RODGERS Married HERBERT SALISBURY U. S. Army ERNEST SALSMAN U. S. Army CHARLES SAMPSON U. S. Marine Corps NANCY SANBORN Lasel le Jr. College BERNICE SAUNDERS Simmons College MARILYN SCHMUCK General Electric Co. CLAIRE SMITH Fay School RICHARD SPENCE U. S. Marine Corps KENNETH STACY Electrician, North Conway, New Hampshire ELEANOR STATUTO General Electric Co. EDWARD STEVENS Weem ' s Products PAULINE STONE Married CYNTHIA SUTTIE Academie Moderne GLORIA SWEENEY First National Bank of Maiden DORIS THIBAULT ...Howard Johnson ' s JOYCE THOMAS Chandler School LOUISE THOMPSON Married RALPH TILLEY U. S. Navy MARJORIE TREFRY Lynn Institution for Savings ROBERT TUCKER U. S. Navy DORIS URQUHART Lynn Gas Electric Company CLAIRE VIENT Employed by F. H. Robinson LILLIAN WAGNER Champion Lamp Company BRUCE WAYBRIGHT U. S. Army EARL WHALEN Park Press WILLIAM WHEATON U. S. Navy EDNA WHEELER Saugus Telephone Company ELEANOR WHEELER Sears Roebuck Co. GEORGE WINTER U. S. Navy GLORIA WORMSTEAD General Electric Company PATRICIA WYATT Kent ' s Hill Jr. College ROBERT YANOFSKY Northeastern University [91 Sa) It With flowers . . . Telephone LYnn 2-0220 TONY THE FLORIST COMPLIMENTS Flowers OF For All Occasions WILLIAM S. BRAID 32 MARKET SQUARE LYNN, MASS. Res. 31 Minot St. Tel. LYnn 2-4511 W. ERNEST LIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF Printer CLASS OF 1949 ONE MAIN STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. Saugus 592 [92] p r s r N W $4 ' A rWWi §0, ■V -Ji A Fm i } « f ' , jDcus aiwril subscription ? = room ' s x A. junior -4 Compliments of BETTY ' S HOBBY LOBBY Cards Gifts Baby Toys FRANKLIN SQUARE SERVICE STATION Amoco Products Dealer in Quality Used Cars 35 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS L. N. Valyou Saugus 0977 TURNPIKE FURNITURE CO. ' ' Quality Furniture at Lower Prices 654 BROADWAY On the Newburyport Turnpike Open Evenings Saugus 14 17 NEW ENGLAND STORES (Formerly Ben Franklin) 5c . . . 10c . . . $1.00 and up [93] MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The Small School with a Fine Reputation BE LOYAL Secretarial TO Office Machines Clerical SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL Accounting Refresher Courses in Typewriting and Shorthand PATRONIZE YOUR Day and Evening Courses Free Placement SCHOOL CAFETERIA Educational Budget If Desired Dowling Building, 6 Pleasant Street MALDEN SQUARE MALden 0256 HOWARD COMPLIMENTS JOHNSONS AT THE CIRCLE OF IN SAUGUS FULL COURSE DINNERS OR JUST A SNACK CLASS OF 1950 Prepared by Experts Visit Our Newly-decorated COCKTAIL ROOM Serving from 11 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. For Reservations Call Saugus 1848 [94] SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1947 April 18 Saugus vs. Peabody (Manning Bowl) September 20 Saugus at Brookline September 27 Saugus at Beverly October 4 Chelsea at Saugus October 11 Amesbury at Saugus October 18 Revere at Saugus October 24 Saugus at Lynn English November 1 Saugus at Lynn Classical November 8 Saugus at Swampscott November 15 Marblehead at Saugus November 27 Peabody at Saugus Night Game COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1948 COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL CLAM HOUSE [95] (lollies that make the grade For a major course in smart clothes try Kennedy ' s famous Undergrad Shop . . . the place where all up- ana-coming young men gather for the smartest clothes in the classroom or on the campus. You ' ll find jackets, slacks, topcoats, suits and furnishings with just the right amount of dash and color . . . style ana wearability ... to rate a Grade A report in any school. KENNEDY ' S UNDERGRAD SHOP THE SAUGUS ADVERTISER Your Home Town Paper BUY SAVINGS BONDS AT YOUR LOCAL BANK [96} « 0 JfO-j O VM jS? s 5 v n w o W 5 tU DENT, COUNCIL fe A. 4r  -i. H. ' if W 6 1 W |oJ t Autographs BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO ' 47 GRADUATES . . . Compliments WHITING of MILK COMPANY Quality for Over a Century JOHN WALKEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE List Your Property with Compliments S. A. DAHLEN of 133 WINTER STREET, SAUGUS, MASS. RUSSELL ' S MARKET Telephone 0560 PARISIAN Cleansers . . . Furriers Diamonds Watches Jewelry SANITONE PETER L. GRADY DRY Jeweler CLEANING Watch, Clock and Jewelry QUALITY Repairing 403 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS 39 CHATHAM STREET, LYNN Opposite Sweetser School LYnn 2-3190 Tel. SAUgus 1125 [99] R1CHT GOODS FAIR PRICES In the face of difficult conditions Besse-Rolfe ' s regular high stand- ards of fabrics, style and tailoring have been maintained. New assort- ments of fine clothing for all the family are arriving almost daily. 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 cor. BUFFUM STREET 90 EXCHANGE STREET LYNN, MASS. Compliments of CLIFTONDALE WOODWORKING COMPANY (Incorporated) P. E. AGERSEA, Pres. Telephones: Saugus 0020, Revere 2013 SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS LYNN GAS ELECTRIC CO. Jn if uAAe uux 90 EXCHANGE STREET LYNN, MASS. [100] Phone Saugus 1800 D. M. CRONIN LUMBER Other Building Materials LUMBER CO. 430 CENTRAL STREET SAUGUS - MASS. Compliments ROGER C. RICE of LIFE INSURANCE DR. JOHN L. SILVER Telephone Saugus 0270 A Saugus Name for 43 Years L E. STONE CO. H. D. BISBEE SON Manufacturers of TOOLS DIES . . . AND . . . 549 LINCOLN AVENUE SPECIAL MACHINERY Telephone Saugus 0300 Saugus, Mass. [ 102 ] Compliments of TRIMOUNT BURNS, INC. ENGRAVING CO., Inc. 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. 127 FEDERAL STREET BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON ' S FINEST RENTAL HOUSE HANcock 9570 Tuxedos HANcock 9571 Cutaways Full Dress Accessories Academic Robes Office — LYnn 2-9787 FULLERTON FUNERAL NICHOLS FRENCH HOME Caterers 325 CENTRAL STREET 43 ESSEX STREET, LYNN SAUGUS Mal Nichols Frank French LYnn 2-0846 LYnn 2-1404 [103] Victor, Colu :ma. Decca RECORDS STACKPOLE ' S 27 MARKET STREET, LYNN Compliments of WHITEHOUSE GARAGE Telephone SAUgus 1220 E, S. GUSTAFSON Florist 124 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS Compliments of STATE THEATRE Telephone Saugus 1466 Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily PUGACH BROTHERS Wayside Furniture Shop Distinctive Furniture 700-702 BROADWAY, SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of TOPSY ' S ON THE PIKE Compliments of BOB KEYSTONE BATTERY COMPANY Bonovfiri ' s 7L 235 BROADWAY Telephone Saugus 1424 [104] MONUMENT SQUARE SERVICE STATION SANBORN ' S NEWS R. E. Holbrook, Proprietor Tires — Batteries 307 CENTRAL STREET 1 MAIN STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. SAUgus 1000 Compliments Compliments of of ROGERS ' SHOE STORE BEAUTY CENTER Compliments of YOUNG ' S MARKET Morris Young, Prop. LUDWIG ' S CLEANSERS Inc. Groceries and Provisions 73 VINE STREET, SAUGUS, MASS. 375 CENTRAL STREET, SAUGUS Store Phone 0927 Res. Phone 1304-J Telephone LYnn 2-9299 Compliments of EMPIRE FASHION SHOP A FRIEND 60 MARKET STREET LYNN, MASS. [105] Compliments of Walter A. O ' Grady Barber Shop Compliments of Nicholson Farm Milk 68 VINE STREET, SAUGUS Telephone 824 Compliments of GRAHAM BROS. Clif tondale Fruit Exchange Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of PAUL J. HAYES Compliments of Paradis Restaurant and Bakery 350 and 352 CENTRAL STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Telephone 1984 Compliments of J. B. Ruderman Sons Complete Home Furnishers MALDEN— MELROSE— MEDFORD PYTHIAN BOWLING ALLEYS 333 CENTRAL STREET SAUGUS Bowling — Pool [106] Compliments of SAUGUS Telephone SAUgus 1950 Complete Line of Esso Products COMMUNITY HOUSE NICKOLE SALES AND SERVICE, INC, PARSONS FUEL CO. AUTO REPAIRING 128 ESSEX STREET Body and Fender Work Coal Oil Coke Automatic Heating Equipment Fuel Oil Power Burners Available for immediate installation 371 BROADWAY, SAUGUS, MASS. SAUgus 1300 SAUgus 0185 VARIETY . . . NEW ENGLAND ' S FAVORITE is the Spice of Life IN FOODS Especially everyone likes a change . . . Tremendous variety is one of the many qualities that has made Blood ' s Markets famous for 64 years — the crisp, new Since 1846 fruits and vegetables, the oven-fresh Beehive Bakery bread, cakes, and cookies, the ever-increasing supply of fresh meats, and the amazing array of delicious canned and packaged foods. If your H. P. HOOD SONS meals are becoming monotonous, a trip to one of our markets may help you. J. B. BLOOD CO. FOR LYNN MARKETS MILK AND CREAM Saugus Beehive Store — 468 Lincoln Ave. [107] TOYS . . . YARNS . . . MODELS HANDICRAFT SHOP 82 MUNROE STREET LYnn 2-8690 Special Saugus High Automatic Pencil in school colors Compliments of J. H. BROWN ELECTRIC CO. CLix-T ' ONDALE SQUARE Compliments of EASTERN TOOL CO. Custom Made Surgical Corsets Elastic Stockings Trusses Hospital Beds and Chairs Sale and Rent CURTIS SPINDELL CO. 205 OXFORD STREET, LYNN, MASS. Fine Wallpapers Quality Paints BOWNES Your Paint Man 59 MUNROE STREET, LYNN LYnn 2-8284 The PARK PRESS Inc. Printers FIFTEEN MAIN STREET, SAUGUS, MASS. Telephone SAUgus 0315 Compliments of CHICKLAND BARBECUE Compliments of Charles M. Sweeney 108] Compliments of SAUGUS COAL CO. 51 DENVER STREET Phone 0057 GODDARD BROS. MARKET STREET Telephone LYnn 2-3737 Greater Lynn ' s Quality Store Compliments of BIRCH OIL CO. Telephone LYnn 3-3317 Agents for Benjamin Moore Paints The B. E. Paint Wallpaper Co. Painters ' and Paperhangers ' Supplies 31-33 MUNROE STREET, LYNN, MASS. Compliments of GIBBS OIL CO. TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS EDWARDS TCORONA TlMM-l ' C I J LREMINGTO i; i£ underwood ' TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE MACKENZIE Floor Coverings Linoleum — Rugs — Carpets Rubber Tile — Asphalt — Wall Linoleums 49 ANDREW STREET, LYNN, MASS. Tel. LYnn 2-8343 The GIRLS ' CLUB [109] THE GRILL CLIFTONDALE SQUARE ICE CREAM ELSMORE ' S Finest in Food 2 LINCOLN AVENUE James W. Elsmore PERCY A. OWENS Frigidaire — Radios Radio and Automobile Service and Accessories Ignition Work a Specialty Telephone SAUgus 70 542 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of Saugus Appliance Co. 314A CENTRAL STREET SAUGUS CENTRE A. H. WOODBURY Dry Goods SAUGUS, MASS. Adlington Hardware Charles F. Burnham, Prop. Sherwin-Williams Products Kitchenware Electrical Appliances Garden Tools SAUgus 0220 310 CENTRAL STREET, SAUGUS, MASS. READ WHITE Men ' s and Women ' s FORMAL CLOTHES RENTED For All Occasions Quality Always 111 SUMMER ST. BOSTON MASS. Woolworth Bldg. Providence, R. I. Telephone LYnn 5-9680 JOE MILO Shoe Repairing Hats Renovated — Shoe Shine 47 EXCHANGE STREET, LYNN [110] THE TREASURE CHEST Gifts Greeting Cards Toys BUTLER DRUG CO. Stationery CLIFTONDALE SQUARE, SAUGUS Saugus 1625 Tel. SAUgus 1167 Compliments FRANK COGLIANO Groceries of Staple and Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail GEORGE A. McCARRIER Free Delivery 240-242 LINCOLN AVENUE EAST SAUGUS Compliments of Compliments HYGIENIC LAUNDRY of 830 BOSTON STREET, LYNN LINCOLN FOOD STORE LYnn 2-0345 452 LINCOLN AVENUE LEDDER ' S UNITED SERVICE STORE SERVICE STATION Gulf Products 469 LINCOLN AVENUE Lubrication and Repairing on All Makes of Cars — A Complete Line of SAUgus 1394 Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories 47 BOSTON STREET, LYNN, MASS. Clarence E. Ledder, Prop. [Ill] Autographs