Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

A THIS BOOK BELONGS TO fl L - r T m , ph. ms Jab In oft Qonl niA Frontispiece — Saugus High School facing page 3 Dedication facing page 5 Appreciation, Credits 5 Superintendent ' s Message 6 Principal ' s Message 7 Faculty 8 and 9 Staffs of Focus and Annual 10. 11 and 12 Seniors 13 to 41 Class officers 14 Honor Fssayists 15 Honor Roll 16 Motto, Ode, Commencement Dates $7 Who ' s Who 38 and 39 Senior Flay 4f) Undergraduates 43 to 56 Juniors 44, 45, 46 and 47 Sophomores 48, 49. 50 and 51 Freshmen 52, 53, 54 and 55 Activities 57 to 70 Hand 58 (iirls ' Club 59 Senior Play and Dance Committees 60 Senior Play Crist . . 61 Camera Club Officers 62 Marshal Squad 62 National Honor Society 63 Student Council 64 Twirlers 65 Boys ' Club Officers 65 Cheerleaders 66 Junior Riverside 66 (iirls ' Choir 67 Junior Red Cross Council 67 Sahico Club 68 Ski Club ' 69 Sports 71 to 84 Football 72 to 79 Basketball 80 and 81 Hockey 82 and 83 Patrons 86 to 120 Alumni 87 to 93 High Subscription Rooms 96 Sahico Snapshots 101 and 105 1948 Football Schedule 109 Signatures 115 Identification of Undergraduate Pictures 119 Miss Effie Stanhope The staff of The Tontoquonian for 19445 respectfully dedicates this issue to Miss Effie Stanhope, teacher of English at Saugus High Scliool for twenty-two years, now on leave of absence because of illness. 3 otewohd QhsdiiA The Staff of The Tontoquonian extends its whole-iiearted thanks and appreciation to all who have helped to create this edition, and especially for their time, advice, and effort to Miss Hazel Marison Miss Helen Tovvle Mr. l lil-IM Moylan The Editor wishes to gave special mention to Mrs. ECellogg ' s art pupils for division sketches Roy Bradbury for drawing and lettering end plate, Who ' s Who, and picture pages Harland Smith for lettering Honor Roll Rod Myers for account of sports ! 5 | To the members of the Graduating Class: May each of you ever realize ttiat citizenship in this great country is not a one-way street. It not only provides privileges and opportunities; it also entails individual responsibilities and duties. Cordially, Vernon W. Evans, Superintendent of Schools To the Class of 1947 : Your determination to succeed against any and all odds has proved to us beyond a shadow of a doubt that you will make a place for yourselves in the world of tomorrow. Sincerely, John A. W. Pe vrce, Principal. 7 I FACULTY First Rmv: Mr. Leahy. Mr. Davis. Miss Hayward. Mr. McCullough. Mr. Y ' oung, Mr. Pearce, Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Watson. Miss Marison. Mr. George, Mr. Tamminen. Second Rmv: Mr. Blossom. Mr. Rice. Mis- Willey. Miss McFarlane. Miss Rodgers, Miss Solo- mita. Miss Moore, Miss Fox, Miss Towle, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Earle, Mr. Movlan. Third Row: Mr. Warren. Mr. Taylor. Mr. Burns. Mr. Strom. Mr. FTayes. Mr. Haley. Mr Scarborough, Mr. [anusas, Mr. Blv, Mr. I ' inciss, Mr. Germain. 1.8] Annual Staff First Row: Emma. Forrest, Davis, Morrison, Ramsrlell (Editori, Watson, Hull. Gribbons, DeMaci. Second Row: Ditto, Howard, Lambert. Wells. Myers. Stead, Falzarano, Buresh, Nichols. Third Row: Bragfr Berrett, Humphries. Speak. Mullen. Orff, Henniear. Statute Focus Staff First Row: Brostrom. Lynch, Walkey (Editori. Johnson (Editor). Shapiro, Harrington, Julien. Gregson. Second Row: Laviska, Kudcra. Hatch, Hewitt. Grey. Kennerson. Hultman. Irliy. Third Row: Larkin Melanson. Bradbury, Quinn. York. THE STAFF fohn Mullen Jane Rerrett and Camera Club 1947—1948 Editor of Annual — Jason Ramsdell Co-editors of Focus — Thyra Walkey and Donald Johnson Special Features Nancy Gregson Theresa Ryan Barbara Shapiro Retty Harrington Karol Kenerson Sports Lorraine Rragg Retty Wills Ruth Stead Rod Myers Allan Speak Club Reporters Alice Hennigar Claire Lambert Jean Howard Margaret Gribbin Literary Marian Gray Norma LaViska Joan Quinn Martina Irby Beryl Hatch Gwendolyn Larkin Art Roy Bradbury Paul Hewitt Photograpliy Exchange Senior Glossies Grace Melanson Eleanor Rrostroni Lenore Watson Barbara Forrest Betty Kudera Mary Howlett Mary Morrison Dolores DeMaci Rena Hollett Norma Hull Reporters Senior — Dorothy Hultman Junior — Dorothy Lynch Sophomore — Joan York Freshman — Donna Julien Business Staff Business Manager — Phyllis Statuto Advertising — SahicoClub, Gloria Falzarano, President Collection Manager — Blanche Buresh Circulation Managers — Phyllis Emma, Mary Ditto, Phyllis Nichols, Lorraine Humphries Alumni — Kenneth Gift , Patricia Davis 11 A Portion of M i fi President ROBERT FLOWER 12 Grand view Place Boh General Bob doesn ' t like the long dresses. If he succeeds in the A.A.F. as lie is succeeding as our class president, he will surely make the grade. Boys ' Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Radio Club 1; Aeroplane Club 1; Class President 4. Vice-President EUGENE F. DECAREAU 369 Central Street Dec, Gene General Gene, our well liked classmate, whose aversion is girls who smoke, will go to work after graduation. Boys ' Club; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Senior Play Committee. Secretary LORRAINE BOISSONEAU 58 Appleton Street Lorrie Commercial Popular Lorrie is at ease when she is on tie football field with a baton in her hand. She dislikes people who go to dances and don ' t dance, and plans to do office work after graduation. Girls ' Club; Band Twirler 1, 2, 3; Drum Majorette 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Class Secretary 4 ; Senior Play Committee. Treasurer MIRIAM STEPHENS 18 Sunnyside Avenue College Miriam is tops in everything with all of us. Although she ' s quiet, she ha acquired many friends. Miriam will gain many more when she goes to Teachers ' College at Salem. Her dislike is sloppy shoes. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Junior Riverside 4; Class Treasurer 4. 14] l ' aledictorian BETTY MOFFAT 14 Granite Road Petts College Small Belts has been quite a busy girl, as we all know; she will be very popular at school next year, providing she doesn ' t meet anyone who says maybe. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Dramatic Club 3; Camera Club 2; Junior Red Cross Council 1. DORIS AUDET 79 Essex Street Dot Commercial With a smile backing up her ability, Dot will never wander off the road to success. With her personality plus she ' ll be an asset to any office. She dislikes surprise tests. Girls ' Club; Student Council; Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Junior River- side 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play Committee. Saint at orian MIRIAM STEPHENS Miriam won second honor. She appears on opposite page as Class Treasurer. JOYCE ELAINE COOK 17 Norman Road Cookie College Cookie has personality phis. She will be an asset to any college. She won ' t have to worry about taking horn pouts oil the hook on any campus. either. Girls ' Club; Class Secretary 1; Marshal Squad 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Band 3, 4; Twirler 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girls ' Club Cabinet 4; Basketball 1, 2; Winter Carnival Queen. OLGA LEONORA PEARSON 5 Lawndale Avenue Oleo Commercial A credit to her class. Oleo ' s only aversion is being a senior in an all girl room. She should not be lonely when she becomes a medical assistant. Girls ' Club; Sahico Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Junior Riverside Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Senior Play Commit- tee; Winter Carnival Committee. 15 The name ok RITA BUTTON was added to this Honor Roll AFTER lik.WVIM, VVEN1 TO ENGRAVER. I I I BARBARA ALLEN 491 Lincoln Avenue Runt General When Runt goes to business school, we hope she loses her aver- sion to being: called Red. Marshal Squad 2, 3; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Photography Club; Junior Red Cross 1: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Basketball 1, 2; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. EDWARD AYERS i Waleott Terrace Jiggs Scientific Jiggs is a real ath ' ete, but, to the sorrow of most females, his aversion is girls. We hope he will be a suc- cess at his General Electric Appren- tice Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad Chief 4. ROBERT ARBETTER 321 Central Street Harvey Scientific Though he ' s noisy and quite a lad, a better friend could not be had. We hope he ' ll be a success at Yale. We ' re sure he won ' t meet any conceited women there. Basketball 3; Baseball: Photog- raphy Club 4; Ski Club; Boys ' Club 3, 4; Cyclones 3. RAUL BALLARD 32 Avon Street Legs General Popular Legs has friends galore but he ' s always ready to make one more. He ' ll find plenty when he joins the Army. We ' re also sure the Army will take care of the gas situation. Band 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys- Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA BARRETT 22 Elaine Avenue Shorty General Cute and capable Shorty will see to it that she gets a position with no homework. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 4. JAMES BLA1SDELL 15 Dustin Street Jim General Sincere Jim is sure to attain his ambition as long as there aren ' t any female smokers around. With Dot on his side, how can he lose? Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2. JANE BERRETT Laurel Street Janie or Tubby College Janie is never more at home than when she ' s speaking a piece or driving a car. She wants to go to dramatic school. Her aversion is men drivers. We wonder why ! Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 2; Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Ski Club 1; Basketball 1; Marshal Squad 4; Focus and Annual Staff 4; Senior Play. RUSSELL BLOOD 5 En more Road Russ General Russ is quiet, but always willing to help at any kind of work. We ' re afraid, though, we won ' t be able to helj) Russ avoid his aversion which is Mondays. Boys ' Club I. 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad. I 7 | BURNELL BORDEN 16 Jefferson Avenue Bernie General Quiet Bernie doesn ' t like the new styles. Hope he doesn ' t mind them when she goes to work next year. Boys ' Club I, 2, 3, 4. EARL BROOKS, JR. 24 Hood Street Buddy General Buddy would rather be with the gang, than at home with a school book in his hand. He plans work, minus homework, as his future. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 3. I ' AULINE BOURQUE 305 Main Street Pal General Quiet and unassuming, Pal hopes to go to work after graduation. We hope she doesn ' t have to wait for too many buses. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN BROUGHTON 16 Lewis Street Commercial Evelyn ' s willingness to trip the light fantastic has made her one of the best dancers in the class. She is sure to add charm to any office, especially since she has no aversion. Girls ' Club; Sahico Club. ELIZABETH BRYANT 99 Essex Street Betty General Cheerful Betty always has a smile, except for people who think they know it all. We wish her good luck when she goes into nursing. Junior Red Cross Council: Pho- tography 3; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN FRANCES BRYER 381 Central Street Jeanie General Quiet, friendly Jeanie, whose aversion is conceited people, plans to go to work after graduation. Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross Council 1 ; Photography Club 3. ROBERT BRYANT 14 Prospect Street Boh Scientific Joking Bob wants teen-age wo- men drivers off the road. However, if he becomes a Forest Ranger, he won ' t be meeting many of them. Band ; Marshal Squad ; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club. ELAINE CLAIRE BULMER 65 Saugus Avenue E-Clair General E-Claire should make a success when she continues with her music ; always cheerful, but quiet, we hope that she will not meet many poor sports during her life. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir j Student Council 1; Winter Carnival Com- mittee, 4. 18 BLANCHE E. RURESH 479 Central Street Ked Commercial We hope that in ever smiling Red ' s future work in an office, she has no trouble with boys who have a high opinion of themselves. Girls ' Club; Sahico Club 4. HERBERT CAITHNESS 16 Greystone Street Herb General Tiny Herb is alway cheerful. His aversion is homework on weekends. He plans to go to work after graduation. Boys ' Club. RITA BUTTON 7 Westland Street KeKe Commercial Quiet, friendly ReRe, whose aver- sion is getting up early, plans to do office work after graduation. Girls ' Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3; Sahico Club 4: Red Cross Knitting Club 1. ROBERT CARLSON 13 Dustin Street Bob Scientific Happy-go-lucky Bob plans to go to work after graduation. He is one of our class who loves Life. Boys ' Club. finBEV ;:: RONALD CARLTON 12 Juliette Road Ronnie General Popular Ronnie plans to go to work after graduation. He is one of the few in our class who have no aversions. Boys ' Club; Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Ski Club 3- Class Vice-Pres : dent 2; Winter Carnival Committee. GRAYCE THELMA CHAPMAN 162 Central Street Short-stuff General Cute Short-stuff, who doesn ' t like- Blue Monday Mornings, has her future work all planned- go to work, then get married. Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 4; Student Council 3; Winter Carnival Committee. EDWARD CHANDLER 3 Essex Street Eddie General Quiet Eddie, whose aversion is lipstick (we wonder why), p ' ans to go to work after graduation. Boys ' Club: Ski Club 1, 4; Radio Club 2; Football 3; Airplane Cub 1. SHIRLEY ANNE CHAPMAN 17 Dreeme Street Butterball Commercial Peppy, happy-go-lucky Butter- ball should make a success when she enters Essex County Academy of Beauty Culture. Her aversion is cheering practice. Girl ' s Club; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleader 3: Captain 4: Sahico Club 4; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Senior Play. 19] SARAH LOUISE COG LI AN O 24(1 Lincoln Avenue Coggie Commercial Coggie will be olf to business school next year. We hope she doesn ' t meet any cliques and keeps away from snobbish people. Girls ' Club: Sahico Club 4; Mar- shal Squad 1, 2. 3. DOROTHY COUTURIER 142 Hesper Street Dottie Commercial Popular Dottie plans to do sec- retarial work after graduation. Her aversion is snobby girls. Girl ' s Club: Sahico Club 4; Mar- shal Squad 1 : Chairman of Senior Dance Committee 4; Senior Play. DANIEL COLANTON 17 Seagirt Avenue Danny General Artistic Danny will chaw no Ions skirts when he goes to art school. Boys ' Club. MARTIN S. CRYAN Marty College Because of his capability and ambitions. Marty w ill win honors at most any college. He dislikes Kirls who smoke. Boys ' Club: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Marshal Squad 3, 4, Lieutenant 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Play; Honor Society 4. JAMES CURR1E 5 Trull Circle Chuck College Quiet and enthusiastic Chuck plans to attend college after graduation. His aversion is waiting for slow people. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 4: Basketball 1, 2; Band 3. 4; Airplane Club 4: Ski Club 4: Hockey 4 ; Senior Play Committee. EDWARD DAVEY 33 Cleveland Avenue Eddie General Quiet, unassuming Eddie, whose aversion is women who smoke, in- tends to join the U. S. Navy after graduation. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. EVEIA N CURTIS 78 Main Street E Commercial Soft of voice, and in manner shy. That Ev is lots of fun to know, you can ' t deny. We ' re afraid, how- ever, that when she ' s at business school, she ' ll never avoid Monday mornings. G rV Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Junior Red Cross Council 2; Sahico Club 4. JEAN DAVIS 18 Granite Road Jean College Jean wants to be a veterinarian. If she keeps her love for animals, she ' ll make it. She has two aver- sions, one being spiders, the other, buses. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad S, 4: Photography Club 1: Senior Play: Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4: Dramatic Club 2: Ski Club 2. ! 20 PATRICIA DAVIS 13 Pearson Street Trish College Cute Trish is everyone ' s friend. The only things that annoys her are extension telephones, but we hope that she will not see many of these in college. Girls ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4 Class President 1; Ski Club 1. 3 Marshal Squad 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 Photography Club 2: Junior Prom Committee: Band 2. 3. WILLIAM DIAMOND 363 Lincoln Avenue Bill General Bill is a very observant fellow as you can see because his aversion is long skirts. He will be sure to keep his buddies in the navy constantly amused. Boys ' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Ski Club 1: Marshal Squad 4. DOLORES DEMACI % Winter Street Doey General Doey will escape homework when working in the office at the G. E. We know she will be a great succ?ss. Girl ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Glos- sies 4; Photography Club 4: Senior Play Committee. PATRICIA DINGLE 22 Park Street Pat General When cheery Pat goes into nurse ' s training, she will still have an aver- sion towards girls who smoke. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Choir 2. 3, 4; Photography 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee: Ski Club 3. ROBERT DIOTTE 153 Hesper Street Bob General Bob is quiet in school, but a dif- ferent person outside. He wants to go to work and is very much against stuck-up girls. Buys ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. DONALD DUFFY 27 Avon Street Red General Red is one of our best musicians. He wants to enter Wentworth Insti- tute or the Naval Reserve. His aver- sion is girls that smoke. Boys ' Club 1. 2. 3: Student Council 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1: Basket- ball 1. 2. .1. I. MARY DITTO 33 Ballard Street Commercial Mary is the girl who gives all of her pel) to a cheer. She is not easily angered. She dislikes snakes and snobs. Let ' s hope she will not meet many of theje at business school. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1; Cheer.ng Squad 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Marshal Squad 3; Lieutenant 3: Junior Riverside 4: Sahlco Club 4; Dramatic Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Public Speak ng 4: Senior Play Committee. JACQUELINE ELLIS 25 Centennial Avenue Jackie College Vivacious Jackie certainly aided our cheering squad. She dislikes sessions and wants to go to college. She can always be located where there ' s a heap of fun. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Secretary 2: Marshal Squad 4: Ski Club 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Junior Prom Com mittee .1: Senior Play Commit- tee I. VIRGINIA EMBER LEY 4 Dreeme Street Ginny General Ginny, the girl with the hearty laugh and friendly smile, will enjoy her homework when she goes to Wilfred Academy. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Dance Com- mittee 4: Senior Play. GLORIA FALZARANO 233 Farimount Avenue GIo Commercial Our music loving Glo will find her work in an office very interest- ing. Working in Dana Andrew ' s office would be her idea of the ideal job. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Marshal Squad 2, 3; Sahico Club 4; Presi- dent 4: Girls ' Choir 3, 4: Adver- tising Manager, Focus and Annual 4; Senior Play Committee. PHYLLIS EMMA Phyl Commercial Having such a gay personality, Phyl couldn ' t go wrong in any office. It seems she ' ll have to grin- and-bear-it though, when it comes to long skirts. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Sahico Club 4: Senior Play Committee. JOSEPH FAVARA 35 Jasper Street Joe College Joe is always ready for a joke. His plans for the future are un- decided, but if he chooses anything to do with the languages, he will certainly break the record. He does not like homework, but no one holds that against him. Boys ' Club. RALPH FISHER 5 Harvard Avenue Sam General Witty Ralph can always make a joke. He is another one who doesn ' t like the long skirts. His future is undecided. Boys ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA FORREST 19 Summer Street Babs College Sincerity and humor combined will prove to be an asset when , Babs goes to teachers ' college. For some reason, she doesn ' t like alarm clocks. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Junior Red Cross Council 4: Winter Carnival Committee 4: Senior Play 4. HARRIS FLADGER 8 Avon Street Harry General Popular Harris is always at ease on a dance floor. He doesn ' t dislike anything, which should be an asset when he goes to college. He ' s just plain happy-go-lucky. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Camera Club 4; Ski Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. JAMES FRASER 20 Makepeace Street Jim Scientific Jim wants to go to college or join the navy. He always has a joke for all. This makes him welcome anywhere. He doesn ' t care too much for women drivers or girls that smoke. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Marshal Squad 1. 2, 3. 4, Lieutenant 3; Camera Club 3. 4. 21 HOWARD FROST, JR. 23 Parker Street Howie General Howie is one of the best dressed fellows in the High School. He wants to go to Agricultural School. Here is one Saugus High student with no dislikes. Boys ' Cluh I, 2. 3. 4: Ski Club I. 3: Band 3. 4. RUTH CxARNISS 71 Lincoln Avenue Ruthie General Conceited people won ' t bother friendly, ever-smiling Ruthie when she becomes a telephone operator. Girls ' Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Captain: Girls ' Choir 4; Knitting Club 3. DONALD GABRY 40 Pleasant Street Don College Donald dislikes 8:15 A.M., but only on weekdays. He wants to go to college. His knowledge and sense of humor will make him a success. Boys ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Natoinal Honor Society 4. MILDRED GATES 15 Atherton Street Millie General Conceited people will not be found near comical, friendly Millie when she prepares for the missionary field. Girls ' Cluh 1, 2, 3. 4. EUGENE GORDON 144 Essex Street Gene General Gene wants to go to prep school. His keen sense of humor will stay with him as long as he doesn ' t meet girls who smoke. Boys ' Cluh 1, 2. 3. 4: Studenl Council 3. DENNIS GOSSELIN 1 Gates Road Den General Den wants to enter a radio en- gineering school. He dislikes stay- ing after school. Boys ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3. PATRICIA GORMAN 165 Winter Street Pat General Pat wants to attend Dramatic School, so maybe someday we will see her in place of one of the stars cf today. Many girls will join her in her dislike for conceited fellows. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Marshal Squad 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT GOTT 9 Central Street Boh General Happy-go-lucky Bob. whose aver- sion is women drivers, will be a success in whatever he undertakes in his future. Boys ' Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 3. ! 23 I ANTOINETTE GRATIANO 65 Bristow Street Nettie General Friendly Nettie with an aversion for conceited people, will be a wel- come addition to any business school. Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Marshal Squad 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee. Senior Play Committee. NORMA HAN LEY 2ti Highland Avenue Jane College Norma Jane is full of fun and a friend to all. With her pleasing smile and likeable personality, she will make a good teacher. She doesn ' t like insincere peop ' e. Girl ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club 3: Marshal Squad 1,2, 3; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Dance Committee. JANET HALEY 228 Essex Street Jan General When quiet and efficient Janet becomes a receptionist or file-clerk, conceited people better steer clear of her. Girls ' Club 1. 2, 3. 4. GARDNER HANSON 481 Lincoln Avenue Gus General Gus dislikes conceited people and knowing what a regular guy he is, it is easy to understand. His plans are undecided, but whatever they are. we wish him luck. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Student Council 4: Winter Carnival Committee 4. NANCY HAYES 30 Myrtle Street Nan Commercial Tall and blonde is our gal Nan. She dislikes fellows who won ' t dance at dances. She plans to work in an office after graduation. Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Cabinet 4: Student Council 1 ; Red Cross Coun- cil 2; Sahico Club 4: Senior Play Committee. ALICE HENNIGAR 3 Third Street Alice College Friendly Alice, whose aversion is people who are always late, will make her future in the field of Journalism. Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: High School Reporter: Senior Play Com- mittee. BARBARA HELLSTROM 34 Vine Street Barb Commercial Barb wants to go to secretarial school. She will make a neat, pert, and efficient secretary for some businessman. Girls ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Marshal Squad 1, 2. 3: Sahico Club 4: Photography Club 3. JEANNETTE HEWITT 20 Fairview Avenue Red Commercial Pretty and vivacious Red is sure to be successful in whatever office position she fills. Hanging slips seem to annoy her. Girls ' Club 3. 4 : Sahico Club 4. 24 DOROTHY HIGGINS 229 Walnut Street Boots College Dot hasn ' t decided upon her fu- ture yet, but we all know she is tops in twirling:. She doesn ' t like mornings or homework. Girls ' Cluh 1, 2, 3. 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 4; Junior Prom Committee. MARCIA HILTON 12 Riverside Court General Friendly Marcia, who doesn ' t like to be ducked un der water, is un- decided about her future. Girls ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2. EDWARD HIGGINS 229 Walnut Street Mickey General Humorous Mickey is one who is against homework. Good luck to him in the service or at work. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 3: Marshal Squad 3. 4: Junior Prom Commitlee. DAVID HOGAN 10 Danforth Avenue Mr. H General Mr. H, one of our well liked Seniors, plans to attend college. His only aversion is work. Bovs ' Club: Basketball 3, 4: Photography Club 2; Ski Club 3. 4. EARL THOMAS HOLLETT 26 Fairview Avenue Tom Scientific Quiet Earl is a friend to all who know him. He wants to go to college. We hope he changes his mind about not liking girls. Boys ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. EDWIN HOLMES 20 Robinson Street Eddie General We all love to listen to Eddie play. He wants to continue with music and we wish him the best of ' uck. He doesn ' t like catty people. Boys ' Club I. 2, 3. 4: Marshal Squad 3. 4; Band. 2, 3: Football 2. 4: Junior Red Cross Council 3: Senior Play. RENA HOLLETT 1H Lincoln Avenue General We hope that when happy-go- lucky Rena goes into nurse ' s train- ing she will lose her aversion to- ward Monday mornings. Girls ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. NORMA HULL 47 Pleasant Street Shortie Commercial Popular, cute Shortie plans to go to work after graduation. Her aversion is Sisters. Girls ' Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Junior Red Cross Council 4: Sahico Club 4; Winter Carnival Committee 4. ! c 1 DOROTHY HULTMAN 20 Riverside Court Dot General 11 ippy-go-lucky and carefree Dot is always on the lookout for truant officers. She hopes to attend an airport personel TraininK Schoo . Her sense of humor is enjoyed by all who know her. Girl ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Bas- ketball 2; Marshal Squad 2; Sopho- more Reporter; Senior Reporter; Senior Dance Committee: Winter Carnival Committee 4. WILLIAM HUSSEY 53 Eajrle Road Line General Quiet, but popular. Line won ' t have to worry about seeing gir ' s who lock Kke painted Indians when he becomes a baker. Boys ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2: Ice Hockey 3, 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3. 4: Photography Club 4. LORRAINE HUMPHRIES 129 Winter Street aune Commercial Quiet and s incere Laurie will be an addition to any office. The con- ceit ol ' men drivers seems to arouse her temper. Girfa ' (lib I, 2, 3. 4; Sahico Club 4; .fun ' or Prom Committee; Focus and Annual Staff 4: Senior Play. NORMA HUTCHINS 87 Cleveland Avenue General Norma has a smile for everyone. This should help her get along with all of her patients, if she ful- fills her ambition to be a nurse Her aversion is conceited boys. Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. MARTINA IRBY Marty College Sincere Marty is one of those who we think will make good in college. She doesn ' t like being absent minded, but we all know it has never hurt her marks. We wish you good luck. Girls ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1; Student Council 2; Marshal Squad 2, 3: Junior Class Treasurer: Junior Prom Committee 3: Photog- raphy Club 2, 3: Honor Soc ' ety 4. FRANK KENNEDY 21 Avon Street Frank General Frank may find his future in traveling, (he ' ll use his first mil- lion), but it ' s certxin he ' ll stay away from cars with bright lights. Boys ' Club I. 2. 3. 4. DONALD JOHNSON 1 Clayton Avenue D.J. College Ambitious D.J., we all know, wants to go to Bates College. We also know he will never mix in any of the cliques. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Photography 1, 2. 4; Junior Prom Committee: Focus and An- nual Staff 1, 2, 4: Co-Editor 4: Dramatic Club 3. PAULINE LANCASTER 11 Taylor Street Polly General The wit and humor of Polly, one of our most popular classmates, will be missed at Saugus Hig h, when she is off to Wilfred Academy. We ' re hoping she won ' t meet any boys who go to a dance and don ' t dance. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Choir 4; Junior Reporter: Junior Prom Committee: Marshal Squad 3. _ ' C GWENDOLYN LARK IN 150 Walnut Street (Iwen College Quiet Gwen is a friend to every- one who knows her and certainly will make her way along the road to success. We hope she won ' t run into cliques at business school. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Focus and Annual Staff 4: Senior Play Com- mittee. ELEANOR LEHANE 20 Baker Street Binky College Binky, who is well liked and full of pep, plans to attend college upon graduating from high school. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee: Junior River- side 4: Senior Play Committee. GEORGE LASKEY 10 Wilber Street Da Da General Monday mornings will be just as dreadful to athletic and friendly Da Da when he becomes a mechanic. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM LE PELLEY 29 Acadia Aye- Bill Bill, who is always smiling, plans to further his schooling after gradu- ation. His aversion is women. Boys ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1. 2: Ski Club 1: Airplane Club 1. RICHARD 5 Seagirt LEVINE Avenue Dick Scientific Dick wants to see the long skirts go out of style. He ' s happy-go- lucky now, and we hope he remains that way when he goes to college. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 4 : National Honor Society 4. LEE MacWILLIAMS 38 Newcomb Avenue Mac General Quiet and likeable Mac won ' t have to worry much about English when he works, hunts, and fishes. Boys ' Club I, 2. 3, 4: Football 2. 4 : Hockey 3. 4. LOUIS MacNEILL 22 Clifton Avenue Louie General Popular, friendly Louie will have no worry about conceited women when he goes to Springfield College. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football manager 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class President; Stu- dent Council 3; Focus and Annual Staff, Co-Editor of Focus 3: Junior Prom Committee; Airplane Club 1; Radio Club 1. CHESLEY MANUEL 12 Oak Point Road Chet Scientific Quiet and brilliant, Chet won ' t have to contend with Knglish Gram- mar when he goes to work. Boys ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. JOAN MARLAND . ill Winter St root Jo General .loan is known for her ability to laugh. Wherever there is a crowd, you ' ll find her in the midst of the fun. She Bays her aversion is Fri- day night shows and jeans, even though sho is constantly found in both. She should add charm to any school of Aviation. G rls ' ( ub 1. 2. S, 4: Marshal Squad 2. 3 : Softball :i: Winter Carnival Committee l: Senior Pla% Committee. edward McCarthy 8 Cottage Street Eddie General Blue Monday mornings won ' t hother happy-go-lucky Eddie when he goes to work. Bays ' Cluh 1. 2, 3. I: President 4: Football . ,. I (MS MARSHALL 14 Allard Street .loe Commercial Petite Joe is always full of fun and has a smile for everyone. We ' re sure she ' ll like it at Wilfred Acade- my, lull afraid that she will never avoid damp weather. Girls ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sahico Cluh 4: Student Council 4: Winter Carnival Committee. EDWARD MELANSON 22 Myrtle Street Eddie General Quiet, friendly Eddie plans to go to work after graduation. He says ihat he dislikes girls, but we won- der! Roys Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DONALD MOOERS 2 Denver Street Don General Work and women will positively not be Don ' s aversion when he en- ters the U. S. Marines. Bovs ' Cluh 1. 2. 3. I: Radio Club 2: Ski Club 3. JOHN MULLEN. JR. 37 Fairmont Avenue Johnny- General When friendly Johnny goes to Photography School, or joins the navy, we hope his aversion won ' t be work. Bays ' Club. 2. .1. 4 : Photography Club 4. MARY MORRISON 3. r ). r ) Central Street Moe General Soft spoken Moe is well known to everyone. We ' re sure she ' ll be a success at prep school, but don ' 1 think she ' ll avoid homework. Girls ' Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2: Focus and Annual StafT I: Photography Club t. WALTER NEAL, JR. 8 Hood Street Walt General Walt is original to say the ' .east. Wherever you find him. you will also find people laughing. His good nature is sure to win him many friends in his future as a chef. Boys ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 1 : fUrplane Club: Itadio Club. I 28 I PHYLLIS NICHOLS 132 Main Street Phyl Commercial Phyl, with her calm, quiet ways, is welcomed anywhere. We ' re sure she won ' t run into her aversion, worms, in Business College. Girls ' Club; Sahico Club I. KENNETH OKFF 153 Essex Street Dutchy Scientific Good nutured Dutchy always has a gag. We hope he will never meet a girl who wears high heels and socks. Best of luck in College ! Bovs ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Airplane Club I; Ski Club 1, 3: Marshal Squad 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Vice- President, Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, Treasurer 4; Winter Carnival Committee; Senior Play. PAUL O ' NEILL (ici Hesper Street John Scientific Lively and friendly John will be a welcome addition to any college. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2. FRANK PEKKV, JK. 11 Richard Street Hank Scientific Hank, an outstanding member of our high school band, will, no doubt, find he won ' t have time to lock for lost golf balls when he goes to college. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3, 4; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Chief Marshal 4; Senior Play Committee. DONALD PET ' llTO 40 Tontaquon Avenue Don General Quiet, yet industrious, we ' re sure Don will be a success at any kind of work. He has no aversion. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2; Aviation Club 1: Camera Club 4. ROBERT PRENTICE 21 Western Avenue Barb General Artistic Barb will surely go Ear as a sign painter. His aversion is boys who don ' t enjoy pool. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Photog- raphy Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Radio Club 1. 2, 3. RANDOLPH POPP 23 Pleasant Street Randy General There never is a dull moment when Randy is around. With all his pep we know he ' ll make a lively sailor. He has no aversions. Boys ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Hocke Club 3. I. MARION PRIDEAUX 24 Oak Point Road Sis Commercial Vivacious Sis helped keep up the school spirit with her cheering. She plans to go to work. She doesn ' t care for Monday mornings, but is interested in a member of the foot- ball squad. Cheering Squad 3, 4: Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls ' Club Cabinet 4; Sahico Club Treasurer 4. 29 I JASON RAMSDELL 6 Bayfield Road Jay College Popular Jay a ' ways seems to have something to do. He ' s an active member of our class. He dislikes crocodiles, but we doubt that he ' ll find any at college. Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Focus 2, 3; Annual Editor 4; Ski Club 1: Airplane Club 1: Hockey Club 3; Baseball 3: Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Senior Dance Committee. ROGER RAND ( Denver Street Kurt General An occasional laugh will remind us that Kurt is in the room, but while in school, we ' re afraid he ' ll never avoid homework. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH RAMSDELL Bayfield Road J udy College Judy is one of our attractive twirlers. She has added her charm to many a football game. We hope she will not meet any noisy eaters at Garland School. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 3, 4; Marshal Squad 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; National Honor Society 4. HENRY RESSE, JR. 32 Oakwood Avenue Junior General Friendly and athletic Junior will be a fine addition to the General Electric Drafting Department. Football 1, 2; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Marshal Squad 3, 4. ROGER RICE 347 Lincoln Avenue Kog College Quiet, but not shy, Rog will be an addition to any College. Boys ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4. EDNA RICHARDSON 17 Osprey Road Richie General When friendly, ever smiling Richie becomes a linguist, she won ' t have to worry about missing Sau- gus buses. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club 2. INEZ RICHARDS 22 Knowles Avenue Jnie Commercial Good things come in small pack- ages so they say, and we can believe it when we look at Inie. She is sure to make a success at Burdett, provided that she doesn ' t meet any boys who won ' t speak to her. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Sahico Club 4; Senior Play Committee. ROBERT RICHARDSON 46 Mount Vernon Street Bob General Friendly Bob wi ' l be an ideal addition to any school since hi. aversion is aversions. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1. « . N. 30 J ROBERT ROMA1NE 134 Essex Street Bull General Quiet, friendly Bob, whose aver- sion is conceited people, plans to go to work after graduation. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 1; Airplane Club 1; Marshal Squad 4. THERESA RYAN 102 Sweetwater Street General 1 ' retty Theresa always has a song and a smile on her lips and a twinkle in her eyes. She his been very popular in school, but Monday mornings certainly discourage her. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cabinet ?■ : Marshal Squad 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 2; G ' rls ' Choir 4; Focus and Annual Staff 4; Senior Dsnce Committee 4; Winter Carnival Committee 4. Art A team in a His ; B 3. 4. ARTHUR ROWE 9 Summer Street General key member of our football . Art will surely look handsome United States Navy uniform. aversion is defeat. ys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, ELAINE SENFLEBEN 7 Victoria Street College We know that likeable Elaine vi 1 mike good at Saiem Teachers ' College. Don ' t get angry, Elaine, if some of your pupils have wiffles. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Camera Club 1: Senior Play Committee. DOROTHY SIMON SON 48 Main Street Dottie General Working in up-to-date and mod- ern hotels and traveling with the seasons is Dottie ' s future. Slit ' s quiet, but is always at ease on a dance floor. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN SLIGER 38 Overlea Avenue Jeanie Commercial Jeanie, one of our commercial girls, plans to further her educa- tion by attend ' nr bus ' ne s school. At times a pocketbock with an index would come in handy for her. Girls ' Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Sahico Club 4. IRENE SIPPELL 209 Central Street Millie General Although Millie ' s future work is u tdecided, we can be sure she ' ll Dever lose her dislike for snobs. G ' rls ' Club 1, 2. 3 ,4: Girls ' Choir. HARLAND SMITH 19 Hood Street Harl Scientific Harl is the boy who lets nothing disturb his pleasant humor. He is completely at ease on a pair of skiis. He shou ' d win success at any school of architecture. We hope he will not move to a climate where there are many mosquitoes. Radio Club 1 ; Ski Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Marshal Squad 3. 4: Boys ' Cub 1 2. 3. 4 : Airplane Club 1: Senior PI y Committee. 31 WILLIAM SMI III S8 Chestnut Street mil General Bill always has a smile and a ji ke for everyone, He has so many aversions that he could not single out his pet one. No matter where he works, he is sure to win many friends. Boys ' Club 1. (luh l. 2. :i. I. 2. 3. 4: Camera ALAN SI ' EAK 77 Essex Street General This broad-shouldered center for Saugus has achieved much success in school, as you can see from his activities. We don ' t think that he will meet many cliques in the General Electric Apprentice Course. Junior Red Cross Vice-Pres : dent I: Hockey Cluh 3: Football 2, 3, 4 ; Boys ' Cluh 1, 2, 3. 4; Radio and Airplane Club 1 : Student Council 3. 4, President 4: Winter Carnival Committee. JAMES SPARKS 2 Hurd Avenue Sparky General Sparky always has a good word for everyone. He has a knack for baseball, but as yet hasn ' t decided upon his future. Beware, when he is mail ! Boys ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4. SHIRLEY SI ' ROUL 2(i Intervale Avenue Shirl General Quia Shirl can always be counted on to hive a stick of gum on hand. We hope she ' ll be successful in whatever she does and hope she won ' t have too much homework. G rls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1: Brskethali 1, 2,; Girls ' Choir 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee. MARION STACKHOISE Bisbee Road Commercial Marion is the quiet efficient type of girl who is sure to be a help in any office. Conceited people are Marion ' s aversion. Girls ' Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Salvco Club 4: Junior Red Cross Council. CLIFTON STARK 23 Ballard Street Cliffy (ieneral Tall and quiet Cliffy hisn ' t de- cided on his future yet. but we hope he does something with his mech- anical ability. His aversion is people who smoke. Beys ' Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ski Club: Beys ' Club Director: Radio Club 4. LEON A STAN WOOI 5 Aspen Terrace Lee General When friendly Lee becomes a telephone girl, boy crazy girls will still be her aversion. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. PHYLLIS STATUTO 187 Essex Street Phyl Commercial Phyl may be called neat, popular and trim. Her many activities keep her very busy. She dislikes radio commercials and hopes to attend college. Girls ' Cluh 1, 2. 3. 4 : Junior Red Cross 1; Junior Red Cross Counc ' l 3: Marshal Squad 2, 3. 4 : Dramatic Cluh S: Student Council 4: Treas- urer 4; Sahico Club 4: Focus and Annual 4; Winter Carnival Com- mittee: Delegate to National Junior Red Cross Convention 3. i 32 I W ' FLORENCE STEAD 19 Lake Circle Flo College Sophisticated Klu should make good at journalism. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t set any nasty breaks. Marshal Squad 3: Senior Plav ; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY STOCKER 39 Adams Avenue Dotty Commercial Quiet, friendly Dotty won ' t worry about home work when she settles down as a bookkeeper. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 1; Sahico Club 1. RICHARD SWAIN 54 Ballard Street Richie General Good natured Kichie is another ot our quiet fellows. His ability in hockey was an asset to our team. The armed forces will claim him after graduation. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 3, 4. BARBARA TAYLOR 14 Dreeme Street Babs Commercial Full of pep at all times, Babs will always have those sparkling eyes. She ' ll enjoy working in an office as long as she doesn ' t find any spiders. Girls ' Club 2, 3. 4: Girls ' Choir 2. 3; Marshal Squad 2. 3; Dramatic Club; Senior Play; Sahico Club 4. ROBERT TAYLOR 34R Basswood Avenue B«b Scientific We hope that Bob won ' t see much of the New Look ' in the refrigera- tion business. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, I: Aviation Club 1. DOROTHY TUTE1N 35 Intervale Avenue Dotty Commercial Quiet Dotty, whose aversion is long skirts, will be an addition to any business college. Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I ; Photography Club 3: Band 3, 4; Sahico Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. KEITH TUCKER 108 Winter Street Billy General Billy, one of our popular class- mates, will join the Navy after graduation. His aversion is cigar- ettes. Boys ' Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 1; Secretary 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3. SHIRLEY ANN VICKERS 87 Walden Bond Avenue Bunny General A witty girl is our Bunny with her wonderful sense of humor. We hope she won ' t find any snobs when she goes to nursing school. Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 33 MARILYN V1ENT 5 Belmont Street i ■ Commercial Marilyn is always at case at the keyboard. Whenever you want to hear a popular tune played, speak to her. She never has a frown. except when she sees a snake. We are all sure that she will make a fine secretary. Girls - Cluh 1. 2, .1. 4: Vice-Presi- dent 3; President 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Sahico Cluh 4; Senior Play 4. LEONARD ARTHUR WALDR1P 6 Lenox Avenue Clem General We hope that Clem, when he is president of The First National Stores, won ' t have homework be- cause that ' s his aversion. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD WAITT 70 Auburn Street Hank General Popular, quiet Hank is always friendly. His future is in the Grey- hound Bus Lines and his aversion is girls who smoke. Boys ' Cluh 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2; Hockey 3. BRUCE WALKER 31 Clifton Street Bruce General With his ever smiling ways. Bruce will be a line addition to Wentworth College. We hope that he has no trouble with women drivers in his future. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Airplane Club 1; Ski Club 1. PEARL WALTERS 40 Stone Street Shorty General We hope that when Shorty is a dress designer she won ' t have any trouble with girls who smoke or with homework. Girls ' Club 3, 4. ROBERT WENTWORTH 11 Emory Street Peck Scientific Bashful Peck appears quiet, but adds spark to any crowd. We know he ' ll be a success at school. He is one of the few in our class who has no aversions. Boys ' Club; Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball Man- ager 3; Radio Club 3. LEONORE WATSON 66 Ballard Street Lenore Commercial We know that comical Lenore, when she attends business school, will make as many friends there as she has had in Saugus Hi(fh School. We ' re afraid, though, that we won ' t be able to do much about her aversion — singing commercials. Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee: Student Council 1; Sa- hico Club 4 ; Senior Dance Com- mittee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Winter Carnival Committee 4. CLARK J. WHALEN 69 Auburn Street C.J. Scientific Jolly, jovial C.J. loves to jest. When telling a joke, he ' s at his best. We know he ' ll be a success on any college campus and hope that he ' ll avoid sessions while he ' s there. Boys ' Cluh; Marshal Squad 3. 4; Sen : or Play; National Honor Soci- ety 4. 34 j MARILYN WILSON 8 Columbus Avenue Willy General Jolly and always full of fun, Willy ' s smile and disposition bright- ens everyone. We ' re afraid her aversion, mathematics, won ' t be avoided when she ' s at business school. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 1: Photog- raphy Club 4; Senior Play Com- mittee 4. JEAN 1). WOODS 22 Oak wood Avenue Jvailie, Rummy General Quiet and capable Jeanie is a ' - ways ready with a smile. We ' re sure she ' ll make a wonderful nurse, but will never really avoid in- correct English. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 4; Sen- ior Play Committee; Dramatic Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Ski Club 1. FRANK WLADKOWSKI 2(i Gates Road Prank) General Frank always has a smile for everyone. We all wish him the best of luck when he begins the (5. E. Apprentice Course. He claims he doesn ' t like to skip school. We wonder ! Boys ' Club; Pootball 1, 2, 3. NANCY WOODWARD 96 Adams Avenue Nan General When happy-go-lucky Nan be- gins her study of music, we are sure she will lose her aversion to- wards homework. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Ski Club I. AUDREY PRISCILLA WORMSTEAD 152 Lincoln Avenue Aud General Aud is one of those quiet girls who never lets you know what she is thinking about. She is always ready to do a good turn and we all wish her luck as a housewife. Her aversion is young girls who smoke. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 2, 3. RUTH YANOFSKY 121 Central Street Ruthie College A tiny girl who ' s full of wit, Ruthie will always make a hit, especially with her wonderful voice. After graduation Ruthie plans to go to college, where we hope she ' ll avoid geometry. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 2. 3. 4; Marshall Squad 1. 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club 4. ETHEL WRIGHT Arcadia Avenue Cindy Commercial Quiet, thoughtful, brilliant Cindy has a smile for everyone. She ' ll be a decided asset to any office and we hope she won ' t run into any people who don ' t answer a •Hello! ' Girls ' Club; Sahico Club 4; Sec- retary 4: Senior Play Committee; National Honor Society. CAROLE SUFFRET1 15 Fairmount IMace Carole General We know Carole has dramatic ability and hope she makes a hit at Curry College. She dislikes writ- ing letters. Girls ' Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Sec- retary 2; Dramatic Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Red Cross Council. President 4. l 35 ] ERNEST AN6ANIS 780 Broadway Epi General Epi, who was our football cap- lain this year, certainly deserved that honor. We hope when he does to Prep School, he won ' t miss any buses. Boys ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: KnothaU I. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CRABTREE 90 Springdale Avenue Eddie General Good looking Eddie p ' ans to go to work after graduation. His aver- sions is flat tiles. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MIHAUAN 5 Franklin Street General Studious George wants to go to Business College. Hope your class- mates don ' t chew gum, George. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BROUGHAM 23 Maple Street Babe General With such a sparkling personality Babe is sure to make many more friends when she attends an air hostess training school. She ' s at home on a dance floor and dislikes conceited people. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Girls ' Softball 3; Girls ' Basket- hall 1, 2. CHARLES BUDROSE 20 Clark Street Dick General Dick, who is always friendly and good-natured, plans to go to prep school. His aversion is brilliant girls. Radio Club 3; Red Cross Council 3; Boys ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. EDWARD CLAFLIN . )2 Summer Street Eddie General Quiet, but cheerful, Eddie plans to go to work after graduation. His aversion is homework. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EARLE DUDMAN 580 Lincoln Avenue Duke Scientific- Duke wants to go to an engineer- ing school. If he works as hard there as he did in football, he will surely be a success. He doesn ' t like girls, and if this is true, he ' ll probably break a lot of hearts. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Boys ' Club 1. 2. 3, 4. HOWARD LITTLEF1ELD 58 Springdale Avenue Howie General Journalism is the main interest of Howie, who doesn ' t seem to take much interest in females. We hope he won ' t find too many serious people in this field. Marshal Squad 4; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. ROBERT McCULAR 85 Springdale Avenue Mac- General Mac travels around town in a black and canary yellow car. This same car will probibly furnish traniportation to work for him. We have our doubts that his aversion is girls. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES I McNULTY 16 Sapphire Road Mac- General Quiet, friend ' y Mac, whose aver- sion is girls who smoke, plans to go to work after graduation. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MEADER 31 Aberdeen Avenue Bobby General In Bobby ' s future as a cabinet maker, he won ' t have anything to do with stuck up girls, talking behind your back. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Radio Club; Airplane Club. DONALD PARKER 19 Appleton Street Louie General Serious and ciuiet is Louie. His aversion is homework and he plans to go to work after graduation. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SALISBURY 75 Chestnut Street Charlie General Charlie wants to go in the Army. His aversion is peop ' e who smoke too much. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILFRED SOUTH 15 Blueridge Avenue General Wilfred ' s interest lies in radio and television work, which he plans to take up after graduation. He is one of the ciuiet members of our class. Band; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE TRENHOLM 5 Auburn Street Bo Bo General Bo Bo is another of our quiet fellows. He would rather be doing something in the line of sports than homework. We wish him luck in the future. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 36 J CLASS MOTTfl Que Step til a Time, But . Uways Forward CLASS COLORS Blue i Wnn e CLASS ODC With the rhythm of seasons each class conies and goes . Now our years together have drawn to a close, And the glow of achievement is dimmed; there ' s a sigh On parting from classmates and thee, Saugus High. Long trails we have traveled our goal to attain. Assured that our efforts would not he in vain, For learning is nourished by duty and strife — Not easy the lessons that gird men for life. Fond memories we ' ll cherish throughout coming years Of playing and working, of laughter and tears. Of loyalty, honor, and truth to uphold. Of friendships to treasure more precious than gold. Rut what of tomorrow? What course shall we dare When ours is the challenge Life ' s burdens to share? bet ' s hold to our motto and labor with zest. Courageously serving and giving our best. Words by — Gardner Elliott Hanson Music ! v — Clark Wiialen COMMCNCCMCNT DATCS Senior Reception . . . . Baccalaureate .... (lass Outing . . . . Senior Banquet and ( ' lass Night Commencement .Alumni Reception May 21 June (i June 7 June iS June 10 lime 11 ! 37 | .J$fe ? fr i i W ,0 MOST VERSATILE P9 N -; : ' i i Alan Speak v. JaneBerrett 7 K K Whelan . ■ j MOST I. ■ MOST ABSENT MINDED 6 ST LIKELY TO SUCCFfn f X iV M n Joyce Cook ' r f . f (Ik. ! r X ( f BEST ATHLETE ' flr BeHy Mof at 1 T er p , ' r] X Mart Prideau 0j | Jjeorqe Laskecj A. . . ™ Irb H Richard Swain , BEST ACTOR, ACTRESS ' ( ! DONE MOST FOR S H S vU ( r • W ' Jason Ramsde)! Jane Berrett Donald Johnson BEST DRESSED M| ( -T v MOST SINCERE , JbyceCook MOST ENTHUSIAS 1 IC i x •■ Lorraine BoisionneauN v Tgff L ' CA . RonoW Carlton V JW W w livorite Orchesta VaupKn Monroa l vorita Comedian Bob Hope favorite Radio Vrogram Lux RadioTheater Favorit ' e Actor 00 Robert Mitchum Rwonte Actress June Ally on favorite 5ono Noco Is The Hour iriam Stephens i v w vv v . ' S Eu9eneDecotieau r fWorite Comedienne -  I)an Davis favo rite Movie TBa Jolson Story. I • jv k z ■ wttiest: A mm 7 t w4 ' } , BEST LOOKING . • x x Robert Ar better H A 4 v Marilyn Wilson X ' Joyce Cook v i « Ronald Carlton f ' ' (CJ7 J- ( t s Herbert Caithness M°£L SASHFUL V ' £ ] MOST TALKATIVE Robert Flower ' ( Lenore Watson f 1_T -,- -x.-, x Grave e Chapman most sophisticated Arthur Roue V Florence Steady - . — r James Wr r M05T p ( Joyce CooK Hr t Joseph ravara -Gloriall rano ' 5 l Eduard Hiooins x ' v r s r •—•l. ti Q? • ' Senior English U uri t u£ ii Mint CLASS DFF1CEHS Sealed : Quinton Aprersea, Virginia Broal rom. Standing : Olorin Sampson, Gardner Bradbury. CLASS OF 1943 Juniors rV SI I ' ) [JHrMoylan English ■ u Miniiniiiiii CLASS OFFILOS .Seated: Richard Henntear and Hope UacUuuaid. Standing: Joan Vurk ami Donald Hollis. CLASS OF 19511 Identification on page 119 Miss Towle: -Latin Miss Solomita- be a FRESHMAN CLASS UFF1LFHS Seated: Ronald Hennigar, Janet O ' Neill. Standing: Muriel Per- kins. Shirley Burton. CLASS UF 1951 In i c i - Tiar sfeTouffh cjinter, Mr. TTrrel ) ? Jl U$ 1 ' W it r h 6 3-8 3 s3a . .SS3-3 s = § =  i . . . . ° ° c .K £ C o . . a . E , ;£ u b .„.- £ -2 S Q B S - .S 5 •- g c -4 g £ C « B F £x=S Il gi .. c -|| « ■ B K 3 •.£ £ K ; — ° • - -5 o O « £ to E - re: ■ C L e s M « . «- fc O - •a .SB. £- j c a? o £ J — jj . o o - ' a b s 3 a. - 1 ■ c = S sE «P mil t-Ki-ZQ = S -. k- u w Oi 13 ,E Oi - -c .  re o rJ Ha a [ ] re — re a. bo Ol W bo ' 53 5 ■So , ' x •« i, re v ■ 5 b . Or; ; £ 5 OI C u .5 re 41 — U b . J= re a. _ CO 0 r- •- o 53 S 3 « _ be - ■3-S O re i - a § J Pb ' — c o P 5 y ii o :- T3  — r3 C ( . 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The chairmen of committees were Betty Kudera, member- ship; Joyce Cook, program; Marian Prideaux, ways and means; Patricia Davis, service; and Nancy Hayes, social. The Girls ' Choir sang Follow the Gleam. The November meeting was a new experiment that was so successful that a similar program is being planned for next year. Miss Thomas, the music supervisor, led a community sing. .All the girls joined in and had a good time. The annual Christmas meeting was held 011 December 11. The processional and recessional of the Girls ' Choir, fully vested, and carrying candles, was beautiful. An inspirational reading was given with a choral background, and was followed by a duet. The 12th annual Girls ' Club Christmas Dance in December was, as it usually is, a financial and social success. There were many beautifully gowned girls in attendance. There was the usual large number of members and guests who enjoyed an evening of dancing amid the beautiful decorations. February brought a command performance program of talent sponsored by talent scouts, members of the cabinet, who auditioned the members of the Talent Night con- test in the Winter Carnival. This program was enthusiastically received by the members. A program written and staged by two club members comprised the April meeting. It was a Gay Nineties Vaudeville Show with costumes, songs, and dancing associated with that period. In May, the annual style show, the proceeds from which go toward a scholarship, was a handsome climax to an active season. I 59 I SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE First Row: Ellis, Ditto, Emma, Falzarano, Richards, Boisnonneau, Henniear, Pearson, Wrieht. Second Row: Lehane. Wilson. DeMaci, Woodward, Marland, Watson, Audet, Woods, Larkin, Senfleben. Third Row: Littlefield, Fladner, Flower, Perry. Whalen, Eraser, Smith. SENIOR DANCE COMMITTCC First Row: Ellis. Ditto, Couturier, Boissonneau, Richards, Hennigar, Emberly. Suffreti, Gorman. Second Row: Marland, Hultman, Holmes. Watson. Rowe, Prentice, Hanley, Cook. Third Row: Fraser. Flower, MacNeil, Orlf, Fladger, Ramsdell, Speak. 60] First Row: Forrest, Pearson, Couturier, Davis, Vient, Stead. Emberly, Taylor. Second Row: Chapman, Berrett, Whalen, Ramsdell, Orff. Cryan, Holmes, Humphries, Mrs. Anderson, coach. SEIV1UH PLAY $10,000 REWARD Directed by Mrs. Jasper Anderson $10,000 Reward was produced on February 20 and was directed by Mrs. Jasper Anderson. Complications arise when an actress tries to coerce the owner of Castle Rock Inn into selling her property to a movie colony. The arrival by plane of a famous air hero whose mission, it is understood, is selecting locations for government airports, and a posted reward of $10,000 for the capture of a gang of diamond robbers believed to be in the vicinity of the Inn, contribute to the action of the play. HIGHLIGHTS Clark — Sally ' s in the alley. Jay — His love of airplanes — and Marilyn. Ginny — A capable mother, adviser and peacemaker. Florence — The diamond-bedecked actress. Barb T. — A vivacious young actress. Dot, Barb F. — Two ambitious young sisters. Kenny — With a corncob pipe and checkered pants. Jean — With a six-shooter and minus some teeth. Lorraine — With her notebook as a faithful companion. J ant? — And her Nocta Luna ' s. Marilyn — Looking so pretty. Fddie — The handsome air hero. Martin — His head swathed in bandages. Shirley — With her mops and shotgun. 1.61 J CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS •luhn Mullen, Chesley Elderkin, Jane Berrett, Barbara Chatlertoii, MARSHAL SQUAB Front Row: Statute. Berrett, Gorman. Davis, Barrett, Ellis, Ayres (Chiefl. D. Hiss; ns, Griy, Grennleaf, Keating, Cousens, Stead. Second Row: Blood, tryant, Dudman, Ramsdel ' , Auilet, Vient, P. D vis, Lt - field, Levine, Smith, Blunt. Third Row: Cryan, Orff, Flower. Fraser. South, Hussey, M. Higpcins, Perry. Holmes. Diamond, Whalen. [ 02 J Front Row: Joan Rice, Doris Audet, Olfra Pearson, Miriam, Stephens, Joyce Cook. Betty Moffat, Mary Ditto. Second Row: Joan Quinn, Geraldine Pappas, Robert Chiabrandy, Frederick England. Patricia Rockhill, Thyra Walkey. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tlie Sachem Chapter of the National Honor Society, which experienced an excep tionally eventful year, elected in September the following officers : President, Miriam Stephens; Vice-President, Betty Moffat: Secretary, Joyce Cook; Treasurer, Olga Pearson. The first project of the Chapter was a Scholarship Football Dance held in October. Over One Hundred Dollars was earned toward the scholarship fund with which a United States War Bond was purchased for the scholarship fund. During December the Chapter sent ten dollars to a needy family in town. At the Christmas meeting the members enjoyed a party. Games, carols, and refreshments were enjoyed. Doris Audet and Mary Ditto were co-chairmen of this party. An initiation of new members, the first ever to he performed by the Chapter in public, was held in March at an Assembly before the student body. The following new memhers were inducted: Seniors — Roger Rice, Martin Cryan, Martina Irby. Jean Davis, Judith Ramsdell, Clark Whalen, Richard Levine, Donald Gabry and Ethel Wright. Juniors — Robert Chiabrandy. Frederick England, Joan Quinn, Barbara Rice, Patri- cia Rockhill, Thyra Walkey and Mary Pappas. Sophomores — Gloria Audet. Carol Page. Kent Frederickson, L. Edwin Sproul, John Mihaljan, Barbara Saunders, Joan Rice. Last year an entire list of the Honor Students for the first, second and third terms was published in the Focus as a tribute to the scholastic ability of these students. These names were also announced on the school ' s daily bulletins. The five highest honor students of the society and the school were guests at a ban- quet of the Saugus Lions Club. These pupils were: Valedictorian. Betty Moffat; Salu- tatorian, Miriam Ste phens; Essayists, Doris Audet, Joyce Cook and Olga Pearson. I 63 J Front Row: Taylor, LaViska, Speak. Forti, Rice, Statute, O ' Nell, Marshall. Second Row: DeRosa. Gribbin, Atkinson, Brook, MacDonald. Gallucci, Haley, Wakefield. Third Row: Mullin, Auersea. Littlefield, Woodmansee, Hanson, Carlton. STUUENT LUUIVLIL As stated in our constitution, THE PURPOSE OF THIS ORGANIZATION SHALL BE THE BETTERMENT OF THE SCHOOL IN ITS VARIOUS ACTI- VITIES. IN ITS RELATION TO THE. COMMUNITY. AND IN THE UNDER- STANDING BETWEEN FACULTY AND PUPILS. The Student Council, through its members, gives students an opportunity to have a voice in the administration of extra curricular activities. The officers for the year 1947-1948 were: President rice President Secretory Treasurer Adviser .... Alan Spkak Frank Forti Joan Ricl Phyllis Statuto Miss Helen F. Towle Among the more important accomplishments of the Student Council this year were the following : The sale of red feathers to raise money for the handbooks; the sale of season foot- hall tickets; the approval of dates for the social affairs; the advertisement of and the sale of carnival ball tickets; the choosing of the carnival queen ; the election of the delegates to attend good government day at the State House ; the sale of the Focus and Annual ; the ratification of a constitution for a student court; and the annually held Dog Patch Dance. A student court is the Council ' s big objective of the year. [64] TWIMERS Kneeling: Judith Ramsdell. Lorraine Boissunneau, Joyce Cook. Standing: Beverly Quint, Marilyn Holmes Patricia Rockhill, Shirley LaFavour, Dorothy Hinuins. BOYS CLUB BFFICERS First Row: l ' eiry, Fraser, Whalen, McCarthy, Kuthman, England, Aeeisea. Second Row: Bradbury, Husineau, Flower, Smith. Reese. 65] CHEERLEADERS First Kow : Betty Kudera, Helen Adams, Virginia Brostrom. Second Row: Marion Prideaux, Kuth Stead, Jacqueline Ellis, Mary Ditto. JR. RIVERSIDE RDNDRARY MEMHERS Front Row: Doris Audet, Jean Davis, Olga Pearson, Mary Ditto, Joyce Cock, Ethyl Wrigrht. Second Row: Judith Ramsdell, Miriam Stevens, Martina Irby, Lorraine Humphries, Eleanor Lehane, Betty Moffat. [66] s • o! Mb  wl S  • = 5 . -v 7T1I.1 GIRLS CHDIR Front Kow: Austin, Curtis, Gorman, Second Kow: Prendergast, Allen. B Sippell, Woodward, Emberl Davis, Woolf, Shapiro, Lancaster, Keatinn. Pothier, Fa. ' zarano. __jrett, Ruthman, Vient. Bulmer, Woods, Gray, Taylor, Sproul, Third Row: Hurley, Ryan, Watson, McMillan. Mclanson. Haley, Ross inira now: nuriey, xvyan, vvat on, ivicivu Glebus, Walker, Garness, Marlborough, Lesure. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Front Row: Norma Taylor, Olua Pearson, Christens Sweezy, Nancy Gregson, Carole Suffreti, Geraldine Pappas, Eleanor Brostrom, Shirley Davis, Grayce Chapman. Second Row: Richard Bryant, Robert Carlson. Louise Milley, Harriet Quarmby, Barbara Forrest. Irene Couturier, Robert Greg8on, George Geer, Third Row: Robert Piatt, Lawrence Eaton, Kenneth Orff, Robert Weaver, Edward O ' Neil. Ronald Hennigar. I 67] Front Row: Emma, Ditto, Humphries, Hull, Falzarano, Couturier, Wright, Prideaux, Watson, Marshall, Broughton. Second Row: Hellstrom, Chapman, Stocker, Hewitt, Taylor, Pearson, Curtis, Button, Buresh, Nichols, Richards. Third Row: Tutein, Statuto, Boissonneau, Hayes, Cogliano, Sliger, Audel, Vient, Stackhouse. !i ' IIICII i:i.lll They ' re always busy, tlie.se girls. If there is any typewritten work to lie done, the Sahico Club is called upon. The purpose of the Club is three-told. Primarily it is to promote interest in the busi- ness world. Second, it encourages a social spirit among commercial students by offering opportunities for social contact. Third., it helps members become conversant with modern progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and main- tain a higher standing of efficiency. This year ' s officers are: President, Gloria Falzarano; Vice-President, Dorothy Cou- turier; Secretary, Ethel Wright; Treasurer, .Marion Prideaux. Their capable and help- ful adviser is Miss Marison. Meetings are held the last Friday of every month. The only requirement for belonging to this club is that you be a Senior Commercial pupil. There are no dues. The girls earn money for their treasury by the sale of Greeting Cards and wrappings. But the girls have their fun. The club ' s first activity was a Halloween party held at Phyllis Statuto ' s home. The costumes and antics were hilarious. A Valentine party was enjoyed at Miss Marison ' s home. Valentines were exchanged, refreshments were served, and community singing was held. The club is planning trips to one or two business houses to enlighten the girls in the ways of business. If all goes well, there will be an outing in the summer to a beach or lake for a dav. 68 j Standing: Davis. OiMaci, Littlefielri. Seated: Blundell. SKI CLUB OFFICERS SNO SCORCHERS The Snow Scorchers held their first annual winter carnival Ski Meet at Breakheart Reservation on Thursday, January 29 and Saturday, January 31. The committee in charge was made up of Donald Hollis, Harland Smith, Bella Stianley, Patricia Davis, and Richard Hennigar, chairman. Mr. Earle, the adviser did a superb job and everything went off well. Thursday ' s judges were Doc Faulkner and Belden Bly. Don Grimes held his own as judge on Saturday. The U. S. Army donated a sound truck for the occasion and Pat Davis was mistress of ceremonies, announcing the events, lost and found, eats, and what have you. Jimmy Mullen won top honors at the meet and was awarded the ski poles. Bob Mead- er won the senior title, and sixth grader Richard Straw took the junior honors, each with a ski waxing kit. Other winners were : Junior Cross Country — (1) Jimmy Mullen, (2) John Moores, (3) Richie Eastman. Senior Cross Country — (1) Eddie Chandler, (2) Bob Meader. (3) Art Rowe. Junior Jumping — (1) Richie Hennigar, (2) Ronny Hennigar, (3) Richie Straw. Senior Jumping — (1) Stan Moores, (2) Kenny Orff, (3) Earl Burns. Junior Slalom — (1) Jim Mullen, (2) Richie Straw, (3) Neal Mitten. Senior Slalom — (1) Harland Smith, (2) John Delanev, (3) Boh Meader. Junior Down Hill Racing — (1) Charlie Green, (2) Richie Straw, (3) Richie Eastman. Senior Down Hill Racing — (1) Bob Meader, (2) Harland Smith. (3) Art Rowe. On Saturday, January 24, the Ski Club hired a Rapid Transit Bus and went up to Hamilton for the day. After mastering the tow, a general good time followed. [69] sp vl t — — - f.« . — y — 5r V  f 4 raft i? 1 ' l4 43 46 50 49 gi 38 £ f 27 40 34 23 39 82 u 25 iS 1B % - - w .«  «i-i j p ipi FOOTBALL SOIIAD 1947-1940 SCOEDULE Date September September October ( )ctober October October November November S November 15 November 2? 20 1] 18 24 1 SAUGUS AT BROOKLINE SAUGUS AT BEVERLY CHELSEA AT SAUGUS AMESBURY AT SAUCES REVERE AT SAUGUS SAUGUS AT LYNN ENGLISH SAUCES AT LYNN CLASSICAL SAUCES AT SWAMPSCOTT MARBLEHEAD AT SAUGUS PEA BODY AT SAUGUS Sauffus Opponents 6 12 7 21 13 14 6 13 7 14 7 20 20 14 6 i) 13 72] rootbcLll jroli to f IHE Saugus High football team in their first year under Coach I John Janusas had a very successful season. Employing the +-S T-formation, Saugus gained wins over Beverly, Chelsea, Ameshury, Revere, English Swampscott, and Marhlehead. The Sachems suffered defeat at the hands of Brookline, Lynn Classical and Peabody. The Sachems had a good back-field combination with Earle Dudman in the quarterback slot and George Laskey and Ern- est Anganis in the halfback positions. BROOKLINE 12— SAUGUS 6 In their first game of the season Saugus traveled to Brookline only to go down before a powerful Brookline team 12-6. Brookline scored early in the first period after a 56 yard drive. There was no further scoring until the third period when Saugus drove to the Brookline 1 but lost the ball on downs. On the next play Brookline fumbled and Anganis recovered in the end zone for the only Saugus score. After receiving the kickoff Brookline went 76 yards for a touchdown climaxed by a 25 yard run. Later a 75 yard run by George Laskey was called back. The Sachems then took to the air but the game ended when they had the ball on the Brookline goal. SAUGUS 7 — BEVERLY Saugus broke into the win column by defeating a fighting Beverly team. After finding the Beverly line too tough to crack, the Sachems clicked when they took to the air in the late stages of the game. In the third period two Anganis-to-Ayers aerials gained 42 yards to put Saugus deep in Beverly territory. A pass from Anganis to Laskey good for 16 yards put the ball on the Beverly 6. Laskey made 4 yards and Anganis went over for the score. Decareau place- kicked the point after. SAUGUS 21 — CHELSEA 13 A highly favored Chelsea team was defeated game since 1945. In the first period Chelsea reco plays later Rubenstein scored for Chelsea and period Chelsea recovered another Saugus fumble the half ended. Saugus kicked to Chelsea to open the second enstein and he made 50 yards. Chelsea then made Finnegan. The try for the point after was unsuc Saugus came back fighting. Laskey ran the around left end. Ernie Anganis passed to Frank Saugus then recovered a fumble on the Chelsea again kicked the point to put Saugus ahead 14-13. Saugus clinched the game when Speak inter Chelsea V). Anganis threw a 16 yard pass to Ay again kicked the point. in a thrilling battle which was the first home vered a Laskey fumble on the Saugus 24. Three the conversion was good. Late in the second on the 36, but was stopped on the Saugus 6 as half. The ball was returned on a handoff by Rub- two first downs and scored on a line buck by cess ful. kickoff back 43 yards. Then he made 29 yards Forti in the end zone. Decareau kicked the point. 9 and Laskey swept left end to score. Decareau cepted a Chelsea pass and ran 28 yards to the ers and Ernie scored on the next play. Decareau SAUGUS 14 — AMESBURY 6 Saugus High won their third game of the season over a stubborn Amesbury eleven. Ames- burv took the lead in the early part of the second period when Popoulis broke through the Sachem 7? Saugus an end run. line and galloped 46 yards to the Saugus 14. Five plays later Rich- ards scored to put Amesbury ahead 6-0. The lead was short-lived as Frank Forti brought the kickoff hack to the Saugus 45 and a Nicolo- to- Laskey pass for 55 yards tied the score. Decareau ' s placement gave Saugus a 7-6 lead as the half ended. added another touchdown in the last period on a drive led by Laskey, who Decareau converted the point after. SAUGUS 13 — REVERE 7 scored on Saugus High defeated a spirited Revere team before a large crowd at Stackpole Field. The Sachems opened the scoring for the first time this year when they went over early in the first period. Saugus took the kickoff and drove 56 yards for a touchdown which was scored on a 24 yard run by Ernie Anganis. Revere countered with a 60 yard drive which tied the score. Frank MacDonald kicked the point after to give Revere a 7-6 halftime lead. Saugus remained behind until late in the third period when Laskey, Forti, and Anganis took turns tearing off yardage. A 15 yard pass from Anganis to Avers put the ball on the Revere 7. Two plays later Frank Forti bucked over from the one and Gene Decareau kicked the point. SAUGUS 14 — LYNN ENGLISH Saugus handed English their first defeat of the season before a capacity crowd at Manning Bowl, Lynn. Saugus scored early in the first period when Ernie Anganis broke through the Eng- lish line and went 30 yards to the English 18 where he lateraled to Frank Forti who carried to the 5. On the next play Dudman scored on a quarterback sneak. When the half ended Saugus had the ball on the English one, but the time ran out on them. The Sachems took the kickoff and started where they left off and soon the ball was on the English 7 yard line. But a holding penalty set the Sachems back to the 12. Then an Anganis-to- Laskey pass clicked to give Saugus its second score. Decareau again kicked the point to give Saugus a 14-0 victory. LYNN CLASSICAL 20 — SAUGUS 7 Lynn Cassical had to come from behind to win over Saugus 20-7 before 18,000 fans at Manning Bowl. An attempted quick kick by Classical early in the first period was blocked by Murphy and Falasca, with Burns recovering for Saugus on the Lynn 20. On last down Dudman shoveled out to Anganis, who faked an end run and then passed to Dudman in the end zone. The point was kicked by Decareau. Late in the second period Harry Agganis ran a punt back to the Saugus 33. Bullard and Cheever made 15 yards and a Bullard-to-Strom pass was good for a touchdown when Strom stole the ball from Ernie Anganis. Agganis passed to Pujo for the point after and the score stood 7-7 at the half. , ___________ In the closing minutes of the third period Agganis passed to Bul- lard on the Saugus 35 and he ran it to the 9. Rosenblatt made 6 yards v and Bullard went around the end to score untouched. An Agganis-to- I vi jo pass again was good for a point. I 75 ] . .. ( - — ' y- Iii the fourth period Classical drove 55 yards t the Saugus 5 luu l  t the ball mi downs. Saugus rushed and fumbled with Lynn re- covering. A pass, Agganis-to-Bullard, gave Classical their third touchdown and ended the scoring for the night. SAUGUS 20 — SWAMPSCOTT The Sachems pummeled a helpless Swatnpscott to the tune of 20 to at Blocksidge Field, Swatnpscott. Both teams started slowly but Saugus got rolling in the second period with Laskey and Nicolo carrying to th e Swatnpscott 3, and Laskey scored for Saugus. In the third period Earl Dudman received a Swampscott punt on his 12 and ran 86 yards to the Swampscott 2. He scored on a quarterback sneak. Saugus scored again with Laskey and Nicolo bringing the hall to the Swampscott 15. Laskey then went the distance on an end run. Decareau kicked the point to make the final score 20-0. SAUGUS 14 — MARBLEHEAD 6 Minus the help of their two star backs, George Laskey and Ernie Anganis, the Sachems chalked up their seventh victory. Subs Fred Quinlan and Sardi Nicolo were the stars of the day. Saugus scored in the second quarter when a Nicolo-to-Forti pass gave them the ball on the line and Earl Dudman carried the ball over on a quarterhack sneak. Decareau kicked the point. In the last minutes of the first half Quinlan broke through tackle, outraced the secondary, and went 56 yards to score the second Saugus touchdown. As usual. Decareau added the point after. The score remained 14-0 until the last play of the game when Marblehead scored on a short pass. The placement was wide and the game ended. Saugus 14 Marblehead 6. PEABODY 13 — SAUGUS In the annual Turkey-day game the Peahody Tanners cooked Saugus ' bird with a tricky spread formation and clever strategy. The Tanners went through, around, and over the Sachems almost at will. Peabody won the toss and after receiving the kickoff attempted one running play, then crossed up the Saugus defenders when St. Paul tossed a 37-yard pass to Connors. Two plays later Pea- body was in scoring position on the Saugus 10. A touchdown pass to Drivas was called back be- cause the ball was caught out of the end zone. The Sachems took over and brought the ball out to their own 32 before being forced to punt. Peahody had to kick back and Saugus then came to life by making two first downs in a row, put- ting the ball deep into Peabody territory. But an Anganis pass was intercepted and Peabody never lost the ball until they scored. The 60 yard drive was led by Regis and St. Paul. Connors scored the touchdown on a line buck from the one yard line. The try for the point was unsuccessful and Peahody led at half time 6-0. The befuddled Sachems awoke in the third period and with Anganis throwing accurate passes and Laskey displaying his usual powerhouse running, Saugus drove to the Peabody 20. but on an end run George Laskey was injured and the Saugus drive fizzled. With less than a minute to play, three Saugus players deflected a pass into the hands of Art Drivas for Peabody ' s second touchdown. Regis converted the extra point as the game ended. [78] Saugus ' -- Revere o £5 n First Row: Lancaster, Blunt, Neale, Duffy, MacNeil, Tucker, Holt. Second Row: York, Gulliford, Busi- neau, Coach Scarborough, Brooks, Wentworth, Ahlquist, Burns. BASKETBALL The basketball team, coached by John Scarborough, did not have a successful sea Mjn because of the lack of proper facilities for practice. In the first game they were defeated by Lynn Vocational 34-25. Boh Arbetter caged 13 points for the Sachems hut he was the only one to hit double figures. Filling an open date, the team traveled to Governor Dummer Academy, only to be beaten 48 to 24. In their next game the boys lost a tough one to Everett Vocational 40 to 35. Duffy and Arbetter each sank 8 points. Saugus played their fourth game of the season against Swampscott and were beaten 37 to 34. In their next game they were defeated by .Marble- head by a score of 41 to 24. The Sachems met the Alumni at the community house and came out on top for the first time this year. The game was very close for the first three periods, but the old men tired and the high school pulled away in the last period. Final score was Saugus 50. Alumni 33. The faculty had to resort to the use of ringers to defeat the Sachems, but even then they just barely won. The score was Faculty 40. High School 38. High scorers were Scarborough with 10 points and Neale with 9. The alumni challenged the team to a return match and with cause, for they trounced the Sachems by a score of 82 to 55. L. Nagle scored 24 points for the alumni and Dave Xagle sank 17 points. Tie only one to hit double figures for the High School was Duffy with 18 points. LHO] Red Parrot, Nick Esposito,Dfck Strain Charlie TVevntic Ranck i opp Bill Hussey Bobbed Parro-t -J HORE MPS ' 48 Don aJeveau 3 First Row: Charles Prentice, Ronald Carlton, Donald Deveau, Richard Hussey, Randolph Popp, William Hussey, John Prentice. Second Row: Roger Howland. Donald Jun ' vins, Lensord Waldrip. Robert Parrott, Nicholas Esposito, Richard Swain, Robert Grella, John Janusus, Coach. HOCKEY Tlie Saugus High hockey squad, captained by Ronny Carlton and coached by Mr. John Janusas, had a very successful season, winning ' the championship of the North Shore Hockey League. High scorer for the League was center Jack Prentice who scored 25 points. Other high scorers for the team were Ronny Carlton and Charles Prentice with 16 points each. Richard Hussey and Donald Deveau shared the goalie ' s position. In their first game the Sachems shut-out St. John ' s Prep 3-0. Ronny Carlton scored a goal and got two assists. The Prentice brothers each scored a goal. The hockey squad won its second game easily, defeating Lawrence Central 5-2. Jack Prentice scored three goals in this game. In its third game Saugus beat Beverly 4 to 2. The Prentices scored two goals each. Dick Hussey and Donald Deveau teamed up in the nets to give Saugus its second shut-out of the season as the Sachems defeated Marblehead 4 to 0. The league- leading Sachems racked up their fifth victory by heating Salem 3-0. Charles Prentice scored twice and Jack Prentice tallied the other goal. Saugus continued its unbeaten way by nosing- out Gloucester 3 to 2. Goals were scored by Popp, C. Prentice, and Carl- ton. Stopped for the first time, but not beaten, Saugus was held to a 2-2 tie by Peabody. The Tanners were leading 1-0 in the third pieriod, but Jack Prentice scored twice to put Saugus ahead. In the late minutes St. Paul tied for Peabody. Revere High threw a scare into the Sachems as Saugus edged Revere 5-4 in an overtime period. Saugus lost their first game when they were upset by Danvers 3-1. Nick Esposito scored the lone Sachem goal. Saugus won its last game of the season by defeating Swampscott 5-2. In the winter carnival the Saugus boys were beaten by Stoneham 7 to 0. As win- ners in the North Shore League the Sachems were invited to the Metropolitan Hockey Tourney. They played two games and were defeated both times, once by Maiden (6-0) and once by Hyde Park (4-1). For winning the North Shore Championship, the team members were tendered a banquet where they were awarded jackets by the Booster ' s Club. ! 83 I Gee, hope I en hIcK it And the band played on- ffi tfi 1p£ A U, ' ,! Lsur r eu ard as Official Photographer for the Class of 1948 is in knowing that the Saugus High School has re- ceived the finest in Photographic service. we would enjoy working with the graduating class and yearbook staff as much as we have this year. %d 1J ear let us assist you. X- The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 86] CUwwti CLASS flF L347 ( The editors regret any errors thai hat ' c entered this compilation of last year ' s class, i MEREDITH ABBOTT John Hancock Life Insurance Company NORMA ADAMS General Electric Company DAVID ANDERSON Maine Maritime Academy LEONORA AUCELLA Sachem Carpet Companj MARIAN AYRES Faulkner Hospital, School of Nursing ETHEL BAM BURY Saugus Trust Company MARJORIE BEAUCHAIN H. P. Hood and Sons RUTH BELYEA New Trust Companj JEANNE BLOOD Maiden Business School LOTTIE BONKOWSKA t home MARY BOUDREAU John Hancock Life Insurance Co. ELIZABETH BROUGHAM Gorman Furniture Co. ROSALEE BUCHERIE Married JACQUELINE BURTON II. P. Hood and Son. CHARLES BURWEL1 University of New Hampshire PAULINE CABRA1 Moved to Cambridge WILLIAM CAITHNESS Northeastern University VBBY LEE CAMERON Maiden Business School IKYING CAMPBELI U. S. Army ESTHER CARLSON ...Carlson Jenny Gas Station DOROTHY CARPENTER Married RUTH CARPENTER Moved to Maine LORRATNE CARR John Hancock Lite Insurance Co. RUTH CASSEY S. S. Kresge M A R [LYN COM FORT The Fay School MARJORIE CONNEL1 Beverly Hos-pital, School of Nursing FREDERICK CORDTERO American District Telegraph rSABEL CRAIG Lynn Hospital. School of Nursing HAROLD CROUSE Hoague and Sprague Box Corp. I 87 I Leonard tu ta ft arctiuiaitonA to the CLii of 1948 from the makers of (champion cJLawips Many of your friends are enjoying the advantages of employment with the Cham- pion organization. May we suggest that you investigate the opportunities we offer? The Champion Lamp Works 600 BROAD STREET LYNN, MASS. 88 | CURTIS DA ' LTON, JK Suffolk University FLORENT DANIEL Northeastern University JAMES DAVTS Boston University ALLEN DIAMOND Shawmut National Bank ROBERTA DODGE S. S. Kresge. Maiden RAYMOND DOMEY International Business Machine Tabulator, Savings Bank Life Insurance Co. EMILY EASTMAN Wm. Filene ' s and Sons RICHARD ELDRTDGE .Mutual Life and Accident Insurance PHYLLIS EMBERLEY Jordan Marsh Company WENDOLYN ESTA BROOK Framingham Teachers ' College JEANNE FALASCA Selt Tarrout Comptometer School JEAN FAVUZZA Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Co. KENNETH FLORENCE U. S. Navy ANDREW FORTI Tufts College EDTTH FORTI Burrows and Sanborn RAYMOND FOSS Hummrich Bakery JEANNE FOSTER Maiden Business School PATRICIA FRAZIER Jackson College JENNIE GABRIEL Seamstress for Fenway Waist Company ALICE GIBBS Whiclden Memorial Hospital. School of Nursing VIVIAN GREGSON Currv College ETHEL HATCH Boston University VIRGINIA HARMON Burdett College CLIFFORD HARRIS University of New Hampshire EILEEN HAYES Gibbs Oil Company THEODORA HAYES At home DONALD HENTCHE1 R. H. Stearns Co. RONALD HOLLETT Uno Ventilator Company IRENE HONKALA Theocratic Ministry. New York MARILYN HORNE , Town of Saugus NEIL HOWLAND New Preparatory School BETTY HULL Town of Saugus ELIZABETH HYDE Moved to New Hampshire MARION JOHNSTON Simmons College EDNA JONES Booma Breed Oil Company EVELYN JONES Kathleen Dell School EVELYN KENNEY Married BRA ' A XT KIM BALI General Electric Company DOROTHY KOSCHE] First National Bank I 89 | Compliments of CASTLE ROCK SPRINGS INC. Pure Spring Water Beverages Taste Our Beverages Once — You ' ll Like Them 509 MAIN STREET SAUGUS, MASS. r 90 1 ARTHUR LAURA U. S. Army WALTER LEBLANC Sim Carnation Company, Inc. MARION LEOPOLD General Electric Company KENNETH ' LTNDQUIST E. M. Wiggins Airways DOUGLAS LOCK WOOD General Electric Company HERBERT LONGFELLOW U. S. Army LAURA LOMSK1 Salem Teachers College BARBARA LUDWIG Married NATALIE MacADOO Married MARILYN MacLEAN Modern School of Fashion and Design JANET MacLEOD Maiden Business School ADA MACRILLO Enterprise Stores JOYCE MacWILLIAMS Maiden Business School RICHARD MALLAR Employed by Hotel Palm Beach, Florida ROBERT MCCARTHY Merrimac College MADELYN MEANS Hoffman ' s Hosiery Shop MARILYN MEANS Maiden Business School FLORENCE METCALF John Hancock Life Insurance Co. ARTHUR MILLEY General Electric Apprentice Course WILLIAM MITE Ballard Machine Co. ELIZABETH MORRISON General Electric Co. FRANCES MULLARKEY Luther Witham, Caterer KENNETH MUNSON University of Michigan DONALD MURRAY, JR U. S. Marines AUDREY MYERS The Fay Schoool THERESA NAGLE Saugus Trust Company ALDEN NEAL Employees Liability Insurance Co. NANCY NEALE Maiden Business School FRANCES NELSON Framingham Teachers College DANIEL NEVILLE Eastern Tool and Die Co. VIRGINIA NEWHALL t Beverly Hospital. School of Nursing VIRGINIA NICHOLSON Employed by F. B. Sloan SAMUEL NOFTLE First National Stores GEORGE OXLEY U. S. Army DIANE PALADY Lasell Junior College GROVER PARSONS Hoague and Sprague Box Corp. EDWARD PAYNTER Culliton Pros and Die Cutting Co. ROBERT PHILLIPS U. S. Army CARL POLAND General Electric Apprentice Course ALAN POPE Flukes Market I 91 I Compliments of CUTLER MOTOR SALES. Inc MELROSE AND SAUGUS YOUR FORD DEALER PRINTING filaniiu JACKSON PHILLIPS, INC MAIN OFFICE: 47 MULBERRY STREET, LYNN PLANT NO. 2: 545 WASHINGTON STREET, LYNN Telephones— LYnn 3-4956, LYnn 3-4957 92 JOSEPH RAINONE Northeastern University Night School ELEANOR REEHILI C. I. T. Credit Corp. MARY RIBOTTO John Hancock Life Insurance Co. CARYL RICH Simmons College MAKJORIE RICHARDS New England Tel. and Tel. ELSIE ROBERTS New England Tel. and Tel. MARCELLA ROBINSON Employed by Elliot Morris SHIRLEY ROBSON National Radio Co. GRACE ST. CYR W. T. Grant HUBERT SCHWEIZER L. A. Bean ANN SCIRE Winslow Secretarial School JACK SHAPIRO Boston University PATRICIA SHEEHAN General Electric Co. THOMAS SHEEHAN Marianapolis Academy DOROTHY SHEPHERD Secretary— Goldberg Eurniture Co. HELEN SIAGLO Town of Saugus JOSEPH SIAGLO Truck Driver for Siaglo ' s KENDALL STANWOOD D. and W. Last Corp. ARTHUR STEAD U. S. Navy JUNE STRICK Burdett College ADA SWEEZEY Chandler Secretarial School CARL SWANSON, JR Hcague and Sprague Box Corp. CONSTANCE THULIN John Hancock Life Insurance Co. MALCOLM TOTTINGHAM Burdett College IRENE TRAHAN Married MILDRED TURA Maiden Business School MARGARET URQUHART Married ROBERT WAITTE Northeastern Universitj MARY WALKER General Electric Co. MARY LOU WHITTREDGE Kents Hill Junior College VAIL WILKINSON Boston School of Dental Nursing RUTH WILSON Married LESTER WOODBURY. JR Burdett College LILLIAN WOODELI W. T. Grant Co. PHYLLIS WOODFALI Perry Kindergarten School VERA YORK Marine Insurance Co. [ 03 J S. A. HENRY CO. 20 Munroe Street Lynn, Mass. Tel. LYnn 3-3332 Men ' s and boys ' furnishings, and clothing, trousers and sportswear. Here you will find the famous brands — Interwoven hose, Sandy McDonald sportswear, Brentwood sweaters and Western shirts, B. V. D. sportswear and Rogue shirts. If it ' s something new you ' re looking for, we have it. Buy Your SPORTING GOODS, TOYS and BICYCLES from Saugus High ' s Official Outfitters LYNN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 455 WASHINGTON STREET LYNN, MASS. 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 2-3572 DEvonshire 8-8033 The House for Service Where Good FURNITURE is not expensive! W. B. GIFFORD 97 MARKET STREET LYNN [94] Phone SAUgus 1800 Phone SAUgus 1900 D. M CRONIN LUMBER Other Building Materials LUMBER CO. 430 Central Street SAUGUS MASS. THE SAUGUS ADVERTISER Your Home Town Paper school apP hegta de. KENNEDY ' S UNDERGRAD SHOP 95 j 2 1 US ' rocus m Nl L m B J . J. J. McSHANE TURNPIKE Linoleum, Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile, Rugs FURNITURE CO. i Quality Furniture at Lower Prices 654 BROADWAY 496 Lincoln Avenue On the Newburyport Turnpike SAUgus 1653 Open Evenings SAUgus 1417 i i FRANKLIN SQUARE SERVICE STATION NEW ENGLAND STORES Amoco Products Dealer in Quality Used Cars (Formerly Ben Franklin) 35 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS 5c . . . 10c . . . $1.00 and up L. N. Valyou SAUgus O ' JTT 96 J Compliments of T. W. ROGERS CO. Free Delivery Tel. SAUgus 0424 TONY COGLIANO S MARKET 17 WICKFORD STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Where Your Dollar Buys More. MEATS OUR SPECIALTY The Small Store with the Big Values. 97 J Say It With Flowers . . . Telephone LYnn 2-0220 TONY THE FLORIST COMPLIMENTS OF Flowers For All Occasions WILLIAM S. BRAID 32 MARKET SQUARE LYNN, MASS. Res. 31 Minot St. Tel. LYnn 2-4511 W. ERNEST LIGHT COMPLIMENTS Printer OF CLASS OF 1949 ONE MAIN STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. Saugus 5D2 L98J Compliments of C SSex Tcademu of d eautu Culture City Hall Sq. Lynn, Mass. LYnn 2-9882 125 Summer St. Boston, Mass. HAncock 6-2388 COMMERCE ENGRAVING INC. LINE HALFTONE COLOR PLATES {ZiutnuWr K J oeAUf rwru 7 WILLOW ST. LYNN, MASS. SAUGUS TRUST COMPANY 1  1 NEW MERCHANDISE For this Spring and Summer is of the same high standard quality as always at esse L otfe 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 oi ' CLIFTONDALE WOODWORKING COMPANY (Incorporated) P. E. AGERSEA, Pres. Telephones: Saugus 0020, Revere 2013 SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS ° w © REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant LYNN GAS ELECTRIC CO. 100 J ttfeiu-n Ciwtis, GloTiafalzarana, OI p T«s -rsoTi.  ♦ ♦♦.♦♦ WHETH£RYOVVi m 9 or 90 x ov BIRTHM CAKES S TOPLEASEf KLEMM ' S BAKERY 16 Market Square, LYNN, MASS. Compliments of CHICKLAND BARBECUE 101 HANSON Compliments of CHEVROLET, INC. BURNS, INC. 100 SUMMER STREET Sales Service BOSTON, MASS. Cliftondale Square BOSTON ' S FINEST RENTAL HOUSE 519 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS FULL DRESS ACCESSORIES Tel. SAUgus 1887 or 1888 ACADEMIC ROBES FULLERTON FUNERAL COMPLIMENTS HOME OF 325 CENTRAL STREET A FRIEND SAUGUS [ 102 America ' s Finest CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES LOREN MURCHISON CO. School arid College Jewelers 828 PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Ralph W. Coates, District Manager COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1951 Enjoy the Advantages and Pleasures of the HIGH SCHOOL BAND JOIN NOW! [1031 The PANT SHOP Lynn ' s Largest Men ' s-Wear Store 109-111 Munroe St. Lynn, Mass. Tel. LYnn 2-0365 Compliments of DR. JOHN L. SILVER A Saugus Name for 44 Years H. D. BISBEE SON 549 LINCOLN AVENUE Telephone SAUgus 0300 A New Store The Cliftondale Paint and Wallpaper Co. 527 Lincoln Avenue Saugus Free Delivery SAUgus 2222 ROGER C. RICE LIFE INSURANCE Telephone SAUgus 0270 L. E. STONE CO. Manufacturers of TOOLS DIES . . . and . . . SPECIAL MACHINERY Saugus, Mass. 104] Compliments of FRANCIS B. GORDON Community Filling Station Florist 526 Lincoln Avenue Saugus Tel. 1286 SAUGUS, MASS. Corsages and Flowers for all Occasion? Compliments of Saugus Animal Hospital Hollis Express Service (Turnpike opp. Topsy ' s) 34 Henry Street SAUGUS Tel. SAUgus 1.340 ins Compliments of Walter A. O ' Grady Barber Shop JOHN C. MURPHY ENGRAVER Lettering and Ornamental Engraving Carved Wedding Rings 25 Herbert Avenue Saugus, Mass. Telephone SAUgus 0779 Compliments of PAUL J. HAYES Compliments of J. B. Ruderman Sons Complete Home Furnishers MALDEN— MELROSE— MEDFORD Universal Wrecking Co., Inc. JOSEPH S. KRZYWICKI 299 Bridge Street Salem, Mass. Telephone SALem 0124 Compliments of Joe Sheppard and His Orchestra For Engagements Call SAUgus 0888-R J. M. LOMBARA Funeral Service Summer Street Lynn, Mass. LYnn 3-2690 PYTHIAN BOWLING ALLEYS 333 CENTRAL STREET SAUGUS Bowling — Pool r iofi ] MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The business school near home. BE LOYAL TO SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL Business Administration Secretarial Accounting Clerical Business Machines and our NEW course AIRPORT RESERVATIONIST PATRONIZE YOUR SCHOOL CAFETERIA Co-educational Enrollment limited Day and Evening Divisions Placement service Dowling Bldg. Maiden Sq. MALden 0256 HOWARD COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON ' S AT THE CIRCLE IN SAUGUS CLASS OF 1950 FULL COURSE DINNERS OR JUST A SNACK Prepared by Experts Visit Our Newly-decorated COCKTAIL ROOM Serving from 11 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. For Reservations Call Saugus 1848 r i«7 ] MONUMENT SQUARE SANBORN ' S NEWS SERVICE STATION R. K. HOLBROOK, Proprietor Tires — Batteries 307 CENTRAL STREET 1 MAIN STREET Tel. SAUpus 1000 SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments Compliments of of ROGERS ' SHOE STORE BEAUTY CENTER Compliments of YOUNG ' S MARKET MORRIS YOUNG, Prop. LUD WIG ' S CLEANSERS Inc. Groceries and Provisions 73 VINE STREET, SAUGUS, MASS. 375 CENTRAL STREET, SAUGUS Store Phone 0927 Res. Phone 1304-J RAND ' S SPA Telephone LYnn 2-9299 ARTHUR H. RAND, JR. EMPIRE FASHION SHOP ICE CREAM of Quality 86 Lincon Avenue Saugus, Mass. 60 MARKET STREET Tel. SAUgus 1009 LYNN, MASS. 108 SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -1948 April 17 Saugus at Lowell September 11 Saugus at Salem September 18 Brookline at Saugus September 25 Beverly at Saugus October 1 Saugus at Lynn Classical October 9 Saugus at Amesbury October 16 Saugus at Chelsea October 23 Saugus at Lynn English October 30 Saugus at Revere November 6 Swampscott at Saugus November 13 Saugus at Marblehead November 25 Saugus at Peabody Night game COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1948 COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL CLAM HOUSE 109 J Victor, Columbia, Decca RECORDS STACKPOLE ' S 27 Market Street Lynn 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 WHITEHOUSE GARAGE Compliments of HYGIENIC LAUNDRY 830 Boston Street, Lynn LYnn 2-0345 Telephone SAUgus 1220 E. S. GUSTAFSON Florist 124 Main Street Saugus Compliments of BOB KEYSTONE BATTERY COMPANY Compliments of STATE THEATRE Qonoviw ' s 235 BROADWAY Telephone SAUgus 1424 [110] Compliments of JOHN STATUTO Contractor Telephone SAUgus 2215 Compliments of Lawrence L. Couturier Rigger and Welder Telephone SAUgus 1902 Invisible Shoe Repairing We repair your old shoes like new. Shoes shined and cleaned Laces and Polishes Charlie ' s Shoe Repairing 451 Lincoln Ave (Next to Post Office) Real Estate For Sale List Your Property with S. A. DAHLEN For a Quick Sale 133 Winter St. Saugus, Mass. Telephone 0560 Compliments of A FRIEND MASSACHUSETTS MOTION PICTURE SERVICE Complete Photographic Supplies One of New England ' s Largest Film Rental Libraries 132 Central Ave. Lynn, Mass. Telephone LYnn 5-6664, LYnn 5-6665 Compliments of SAHICO CLUB 111 J Compliments of Compliments A. M. STOCKER of 39 Adams Avenue JOHN WALKEY Saugus Telephone SAUgus l ' Jol Compliments M M Shirt Laundry of Shirts Hand Finished RUSSELL ' S MARKET 7 Seagirt Avenue Saugus, Mass. Diamonds Watches Jewelry FOR THOSE WHO CAKE! PETER L GRADY Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 403 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS LYnn 2-3590 PARISIAN CLEANSERS Opposite Sweetser School Telephone SAUgus 1125 391 Chatham Street [112] HOFFMAN HARDWARE BUTLER DRUG CO. Monument Square Saugus, Mass. Telephone 0870 Pel. SAUgus 1167 Compliments FRANK COGLIANO of GEORGE A. McCARRIER Groceries Staple and Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Free Delivery 240-242 LINCOLN AVENUE EAST SAUGUS BERTHOLD LUMBER Compliments BUILDING of MATERIALS LINCOLN FOOD STORE Phone SAUgus 1136 452 LINCOLN AVENUE Phone LYnn 2-6285 UNITED SERVICE STORE FEINSTEIN ' S 469 LINCOLN AVENUE WORK PANTS SPORTS CLOTHES WEAR HABERDASHERS SAUgus 1394 79-87 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. [113] Gas Appliances Furnace Repairs JAMES J. HOGAN Plumbing and Heating Sewer Connections Jobbing 4 Essex Street Saugus, Mass. Telephone 1510 Compliments of V. J. COSTANZO LIBERTY AUTO SCHOOL 140 Liberty Street Lynn, Mass. LYnn 3-0663 Instructors LESTER DEMAC1 FRANK PELKEY Tel. LYnn 5-6768 Call and Deliver ARNOLDS CLEANSERS Cleaning and Pressing Quality Work 116 Central Avenue Lynn, Mass. Compliments of SHERMAN ' S MARKET Lifetime Stainless Steel Cooking Utensils Silver Table-Ware C. Q. MITCHELL 289 Salem Street MALDEN Write for our Free Premium Gifts CURTIS ELLIS, Inc. Professional Pharmacists Cor. Central Avenue and Essex Street Lynn, Mass. Telephone LYnn 3-0452 Compliments of WRIGHT ' S SERVICE STATION 358 Central Street, opp. High School SAUgus 0983 114 J 115] Compliments Telephone SAUgus 1950 of Complete Line of Esso Products SAUGUS COMMUNITY HOUSE NICKOLE SALES AND SERVICE, INC. AUTO REPAIRING PARSONS FUEL CO. 129 ESSEX STREET Coal Oil Coke Body and Fender Work Range and Fuel Automatic Heating Equipment Fuel Oil Power Burners Available for immediate installation 371 Broadway, Saugus, Mass. SAUgus 1300 SAUgus 0185 VARIETY . . . NEW ENGLAND ' S is the Spice of Life FAVORITE IN FOODS Especially everyone likes a change . . . Tremendous variety is one of the many qualities that has made Blood ' s Markets famous for 66 years — the crisp, new Since 1846 fruits and vegetables, the oven-fresh Beehive Bakery bread, cakes, and cookies, fresh meats, and the amazing array of de- licious 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. 116 TOYS . . . YARNS . . . MODELS HANDICRAFT SHOP 82 Munroe Street LYnn 2-8690 Compliments of J. H. BROWN ELECTRIC CO. CLIFTONDALE 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 BAB ' S DINER Compliments of Charles M. Sweeney [ 1171 Compliments of SAUGUS COAL CO. 51 DENVER STREET Phone 0057 Compliments of GIBBS OIL CO. TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS GODDARD BROS. MARKET STREET Telephone LYnn 2-3737 Greater Lynn ' s Quality Store Edwards Typewriter Exchange TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented, Repaired Established 1902 103 Munroe Street Dial LYnn 3-2070 HANDY KNIT SHOP YARNS Crochet and Tatting Cotton 354 Central Street Saugus Center MACKENZIE Floor Coverings Linoleum — Rugs — Carpets Rubber Tile — Asphalt — Wall Linoleums 49 Andrew Street Lynn, Mass. Tel. LYnn 2-8343 COMPLIMENTS OF Saugus Pharmacy The GIRLS ' CLUB lis 1 IDENTIFICATION FOR UNDERGRADUATES JUNIOR CLASS pages 46 and 47) First One-Quarter Front Row: Arredondo, Curtis, Austin, Duffy, Charterton, Butler, Couturier, Abbott, Butler, Dodge, Cassey, Arrington, Abbott. Second Row: Cousens, Beliveau, Blundell, Brostrom, Dudman, Bridges, Druid, Bailey, Dow, Daniels, Brooks, Conroy. Third Row: Burke, Dean, Bradbury, Draper, Chiabrandy, Ahlquist, Chesley, Eaton, Burns, Aiesi, Agersea. Second One-Quarter First Row: Jillette, Greenleaf, Lambert, Halpin, Gregson, Gould, Keating, LaViska, Kudera, Giles, Glebus, Second Row: Hewitt, Holmes, Guerra, Guerra, Forti, Falasca, Gray, Frost, Keating, Haley, Grella, Arring- ton. Third Row: Flaherty, Hussey, Holt, England, Junkins, Lancaster, Gustafson, Elderkin, Lawson, Gaeta, Howland, Esposito. Third One-Quarter First Row: Prendergast, Pothier, LeFavour, Lesure, Marlborough, Lynch, P. Lynch, McCann. Preble, Mac- Millan, Nickerson. Second Row: MacNally, Muise, Murphy, H. Marshall, Quinn, Pappas, Melanson, Meyers, Pedi, J. Prentice, Littlefield. Third Row: LeBlanc, McCul.ough, Oliver, Parker, Parrott, Littlefield, Neale, Nelson, Morrison, C. Prentice. Fourth One-Quarter Front Row: Samaras. Snow, Walkey, Welch, Rice, Woolf, Olesky, MacMillan, Hand, Rainford, Sampson. Shapiro. Second Row: Poland, Rand, Quint, Stead, Rockhill, Serino, Ross, Walker, Sewell. Ruthman, Thistle. Third Row: Smith, Stevens, Saulnier, Robinson, Weaver, Ulven, St. Pierre, York, Woodmansee. SOPHOMORE CLASS (pages 48 to 51) First One-Fifth Kneeling, left to right: Ciampa. Comeau, Curran, Adam, Annese, Arrington, Blades. First Row: Brostrom, Atkinson, Batchelder, Cook, Bragg, Audet, Burke, Amery, Aucella, Bucchiere. Second Row: Barker, Bou- dreau, Chute, Archibald, Conrad, Booth, Adam, Coller, Claflin, Brown, Anderson. Third Row: Bernier Bergstrom, Berry, Burns, Cerbone, Carruthers, Bourque, Campbell, Batchelder, Bernard. Second One- Fifth Kneeling: Green, Frederickson. Eastman. Curran, Galagher, Davis, Hanson, Hollis. Left to right, seated: Hicks, Danahy, Hamilton, Hatch, Grant, Hecht, Gavin, B. Eastman, Haley, A. DeMaci, Damory, Esdale, Home. Third Row, standing: Fisher, Flaherty, S. Davis, Currier, Dearing, Gagne, Daniel, Henderson, De- veau, Graham, Dean, Hoffman, Field. Fourth Row: Carbone, Fraser, Briffett, Foster, Fuller, Demarco, Hogle, L. DeMaci, Hennigar, Gregson, Emberley. Third One-Fifth First Row, on floor: Mitchell, Johnson, Knight, Karlson, LaViska, T. Metcalf, McAdoo, Maxwell, Mac- Laren. Second Row, seated: Main, Maes, McGann, Levasseur, H. Johnson, MacKenzie, Milley, Manuel, Mar- kowski, Manning, Marshall, Killoran, Lane. Th ' rd Row: Favuzza, James, Mihaljan, Kimball, Lynds, J. Hud- son, Macdonald, Lassell. Hutchins, P. Hudson, LaVoie, DeRosa, Dudman, LePelly. Fourth Row: Dunhira, Harrie, Krzywicki, McKenny, G. Metcalf, Longfellow, Kramer, Marano, Gage, Howlett, Long, MacGlashin, McCarthy. Fourth One-Fifth First Row: Nelson, Senfleben. Ralphs, Navarro, Mullen, Pezzulo. Second Row: Robinson, Olesky, Naples, St. Pierre, Saulnier, Provenzano, Rice, Rosa, A. Morrison, Nason, Parsons. Third Row: Sandberg, Schmuck, Scire, Pye. Popp, Richards, Needham, Saunders, Pinciss, Page, Pugach, Richardson. Fourth Row: Nicolo, Price, Murray, Monaco, Piatt, J. Morrison, Mooers, Saleron, Patterson. Fifth One-Fifth First Row: Pinkham, Tura, Whnott, Westendarp, R. Woodward, J. Woodward, Watson. Second Row: Siaglo, York. Strong, Watson, Swett, B. White, Sweezey, Sprague, Wolcott, Wilson, J. White. Woods. Third Row: Sproul. Steph, Turcotta, Stack. Ventullo. Wade, Snell, A. Wakefield. Wheeler. Tambeiu, Way- bright, C. Wakefield. Fourth Row: Winchell, Urquhart, J. Smith, Woodell, J. White, Wersackas, Swain, Smith, H. White, Warren, Walton. FRESHMAN CLASS (pages 54 and 55) First One-Quarter First Row: Collins, Bryant, Farr, Arsenault, Cook, DeFelice, Farley, Couturier. Second Row: Beliveau, Dever, Backstrom, Colentano, Cole, DePaola, Demers, Dawe, Baker, Burton, Davey, Degeis, Dearing, Firth, Brook. Third Row: Anderson, Brown, Bambury, Backstrom, Carey, Daniel, Cray, Bacon, Deary, Ahlquist, Deveau, Adlehelm, Attubato, Buckwell, Decareau. Fourth Row: D ' Entremont, Conway, Bryer, Banks, Carey, Cheney, Crowell, Robinson, Colyer, Duncan, Dannbauer, Conway, Colanton. Second One-Quarter First Row: Gilbert, Greeley, Fusi. Hiseler, Kilroy, Legrow, Kudera, Luoma. Second Row: Fisher. Hart, Haas, Hull, Harrington, Howard, Long, Gribbin, Geer, Hubbard, Hewitt, Julian, Green, Fisher. Third Row: Madden, Lancaster, Gerniglia, Kenerson, Glebus, Gillucci, Garniss, Hills, Henderson, Howlett, Kelley, Geer, Hudson, Koslowski. Fourth Row: Linquist, W. Linquist, Hamilton, Hussey, Keane, Fredericks, Graham, MacNeil, Gurney, Hennigar, Kelliher, Littlefield. Third One-Quarter First Row: McCullough, McNulty. Muise, Mueller, M ' ni, Meyers, Peters, Murphy. Second Row: McAlevey. Mitton, Pettito, Perkins, Nichols, Robson, Neale, Rice, McGuire, McGrath, Maker. Robinson, Quarmby. Third Row: Popp, Meagher, P. O ' Neil. J. O ' Neil, McDonald, Robie, Meisner, Manfre, Malborough. Nichols, Price, Marshall. Fourth Row: Nichols, Pumfrey, Murray, Rabbitt, Quinlan, McCarthy, Sim, Murphy, Pin- gree, Northway, Peach. Fourth One-Quarter Front Row: Tuttle, Warren, Taylor, St. Pierre, Stocker, Wilson, Sampson, Vient, Wer ' in. Second Row: Smith, Warner, Thistle, Salisbury, Walker. Rogers, Stead, Sullivan. We nbrecht. Taylor, Warren. J. Stead, Sawyer. Third Row: Urquhart. Spinney, Sproul, Starratt, Rollins, Ward, Tilson, Thompson. Ryall, Young, Thibideau, Sheehan, Wills. 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