Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1950 volume:

THIS IS MY BOOK TONTDOUDNIM Pop 1950 -K Published Annually by the Students of SAUGUS HIGH SCHDDL Saugus, Massachusetts :: %mi0Sk W Ks mm MM m — J oreword — The editors and staff of The T ontoquonian and The Focus wish to thank Miss Hazel Marison, Miss Helen Towle, Mr. Albert Moylan and Mr. John Burns for their encour- agement, supervision and help in the editing and publishing of this book and the school magazine. A reelection — w Appreciative of the guidance and interest shown all classes of Saugus High School by their advisers, the students desire to express their gratitude to: Mr. Leon Young . . . adviser for the Class of 1950 Miss Audrey Moore . . adviser for the Class of 1951 Miss Mary Mendum . . adviser for the Class of 1952 Mr. Abraham Pinciss . adviser for the Class of 1953 [3] c fii - 1 J8 t ufr to -t- o- «w c o-K 6r — r Ho - x CD P h O 50. W re i — i cd re re bd S ffl S CO CJ to -I- 3 M 3 s 1-3 _0 H 3 I 1-3 jj _ O KB -• CD J i , a - E-i W S CD re Eh GO $ , 3 g - CD s H re Q o OS re O t-J J5 s n3 -5 = i=3 3 CD CO bo z re •J PQ — 05 W f !■■■■! +3 O O CD M aT K o ? i CO r-. as I ft £ b OQ o 3 CO en 1§ o -4-3 PQ 3 M CD s Mh f s aT 1-3 CD S3 o 5 CD o s s o Eh CD CD M CD hJ O h s p - £ re re stf O 1p o (£ S S 3 1-3 o • 3 .. a o £ o o o K SQ re X j T3 o CO CO « c co o p d ■o In fl It a - — o CD O -C c ' £ 1-5 CO H-! H -a AMNUAl STAFF First Row: Manuel, Rice, Hatch, Assoc. Editor; Brostrom, Editor; Bragg, Editor; Page, Assoc. Editor; Sproul, Assoc. Editor; Field, Blades. Second Row: Pinciss, Maes, Brown, Schmuck, Lynds, Sweezey, Milley, Saunders, Esdale, Burke, Ludwig. Third Row: Gorham, Gallagher, Watson, Wade. Hollis, Nelson, Davis, Dudman. FOCUS STAFF First Row: Julien, Gould, Pye, Audet, Editor, York, Editor, Saulnier, Popp, Ditto, Reynolds. Second Row: Hart, Kilroy, Halpin, Pappas, Lightizer, Brooks, DePaola, Rice, Gribbin. Third Row: Adelhelm, Hammett, Ryall, Frederickson, Mueller, Kenerson, Hewitt, Driscoll. [6] Seated: Lorraine Bragg, Edwin Sproul, Eleanor Brostrom. Standing: Beryl Hatch, Carol Page, Joan York, Gloria Audet. THE STAFFS FDR 1949-1930 EDITORS OF THE ANNUAL: Co-editors: LORRAINE BRAGG and ELEANOR BROSTROM Associate-editors: BERYL HATCH, CAROL PAGE, EDWIN SPROUL Business Staff Business Manager — Joan Rice Collection Manager — Roberta Esdale Advertising — Sahico Club Circulation — Betty Field, Marjorie Lane Arlene Manuel, President Louise Milley, Dorothy Blades Art Senior Glossies Frank Smith Catherine Burke Jean Lynds Barbara Saunders Frank D vK Christina Sweezey Charles Gallagher Barbara Pinciss Theodore Nelson Donald Hollis Doris Brown EDITORS OF THE FOCUS GLORIA AUDET and JOAN YORK Class Reporters Senior — Jean Saulnier Sophomore — Barbara Driscoll Junior — Maria Adelheim Freshman — Patricia Kilroy Art Frank Dudman Frank Smith Doris Brown Special Features Lawrence Watson Edna Hart Marjorie Hewitt Dorothy Halpin Virginia Ditto Catherine Reynolds Donna Julien Sports Frank Davis Selden Wade Charles Gallagher Marjorie Ludwig Theodore Nelson Literary Kent Frederickson Betty Brook Edwina DePaola Barbara Hammett John Mueller Club Reporters Margaret Gribbin Marilyn Pappas Lorna Rice Anne Lightizer Exchange Lois Pye Mary Gould Karol Kenerson Janice Popp Joan Ryall [7] SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS President DANIEL MURPHY 582 Lincoln Avenue ' Dannv ' Scientific Danny ' s athletic ability, friendliness, and personality will make him as well liked in college as he is in high school. We doubt that he ' ll be able to avoid his aversion — homework — there. Senior Class President; Boys ' Club, Director 3, 4; Glee Club, Vice- President 4; Student Council 1; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 4; Hockey 4; Track 4. Vice-President LAURENCE WATSON 66 Ballard Street ' Trigger ' Scientific Trigger lets nothing disturb his pleasant humor except English Grammar. He plans to be an electrical engineer; and his favorite sport is hockey. Class Vice-President 1, 4; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Focus Staff 4; Track 3; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Director 3; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Cast. Secretary MARILYN STEPH 10 Lake Circle ' June General We ' ll miss her smile, we ' ll miss her laugh, but most of all we ' ll miss her. We hope that June won ' t meet any snobby people when she goes to work after graduation. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class Sec- retary 4. BBSS Treasurer BARBARA PINCISS 126 Winter Street ' Barb General We ' re sure that pretty Barb with her quiet ways, will be a success at college. We ' re sure too, that she won ' t find her aversion, spiders, there. Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Class Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Dramatic Club 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Girls ' Club Dance Committee 3; Senior Play Committee; Senior Play Cast. [10] HONOR ESSAYISTS Valedictorian KENT FREDERICKSON 77 Cleveland Avenue Kentie College A combination of good looks, personality, and real live character rolled up into one. Kentie plans to enter college. His aversion is white sneakers. Boys ' Club; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Cast. Salutatorian BARBARA SAUNDERS 421 Central Street ' Barb ' College Sincerity and friendliness combined will prove to be an asset when Barb goes to college. We all hope that she won ' t meet any conceited people. Junior Red Cross Council 1, 4; Dramatic Club 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Riverside; Senior Dance Committee; Girls ' Club; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play Committee. L. EDWIN SPROUL 26 Intervale Avenue ' Eddie ' College Friendly Eddie plans to attend Harvard Medical School. His aversion is getting up in the morning. Boys ' Club; Secretary 3; Ski Club 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Cast; Assoc. Editor of Annual. JOAN RICE 347 Lincoln Avenue ' Ricie Commercial Blonde beauty plus brains add up to a successful secretary. Joan ' s happy while watching her beloved Red Sox, or while gliding over the dance floor, but she has a frown when she sees conceited people. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Junior Riverside; Senior Dance Committee; Girls ' Club; Cabinet 3; Student Council, Secretary 2; Sahico Club 4; Business Manager Focus and Annual 4; Senior Play Cast. JOHN MIHALJAN 5 Franklin Street ' Jack Scientific We doubt that likeable Jack will meet any stuck-up girls at M.I.T. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Boys ' Club. [11] KENT W. FREDERICKSON BARBARA M. SAUNDERS L. EDWIN SPROULJR. JOAN M. RICE JOHN M. MIHALJAN GLORIA A. M. AUDET CAROL L. PAGE THEODORE E. NELSON MARIETTE G. MAES CHRISTENA E. SWEEZEY LAURENCE J. WATSON JOANNE E.NEEDHAM RICHARD A. HENNIGAR ROBERTA W. ESDALE BEVERLY M. BOOTH BERYL A. HATCH DOROTHY E. BLADES ALBERT C.WAKEFIELD ROBERT C.NAVARRO JOSEPH S.KRZYWICK I LOIS J. PYE MARY A.RICHARDS ETHEL L.HAMILTON RICHARD CSIMONSON ARLENE F. MANUEL JAMES E. MULLEN CYNTHIA 0. HECHT DONALD J. KRAMER LORRAINE BRAGG LORRAINE CANAVAN 8 f,,. , imsm to mTL© 57; ifqmcw we mm pMtlKJrllTII PAULA AMERY 206 Central Street Polly General Polly is undecided about her fu- ture. She likes to play baseball. School is her aversion. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3. IDA NNESE 11 Seagirt Avenue Idie Pretty, vivicious Idie has an aver- sion to conceited girls. She plans to work. Junior Red Cross Council 4 ; Knit- ting 3; Girls ' Club. JOAN ANDERSON 11 Marion Road Andy General Cheerful Andy has a smile for everyone. We hope she doesn ' t meet any shy boys at Salem Teachers ' College. Her hobby is homework. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 3, 4. ARTIS ARCHIBALD 20 Osprey Road General Artie General Quiet Artie is always friendly. When she goes to work, we hope she doesn ' t meet conceited people. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 3, 4. ELLEN ARRINGTON 5 Grove Street Elly Cute Elly, who doesn ' t like ' Blue Monday Mornings, ' plans to do sec- retarial work. Girls ' Club. JOSEPH ATTUBATO 77 School Street Joe General Quiet Joe is undecided about his future. Hunting is his hobby and women his aversion. Boys ' Club. IRENE ATKINSON 59 Chestnut Street General Blondy Commercial Sophisticated Irene will make a trim secretary. She enjoys football and dancing, but has a strong dis- like for cliques. Girls Club; Student Council 2; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Sahico Club 4. GLORIA AUDET 79 Essex Street Glo Commercial We like her magnetic personality, admire her capability, and will re- member her infectious laugh. Glo ' s favorite pastimes are dancing or movies and she is an avid football fan. Her aversion is simply wear- ing shoes. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Senior Play Cast; Focus Staff 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Sahico Club 4; Junior Riverside Club. ..: j [13] NANCY BATCHELDER 6 Dust in Street Nance General Nance may be called neat, popu- lar, and trim. We hope her dislike for homework will eease at business school. Girls ' Club; Class Treasurer 3; Ski Club 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Committee. KEITH BERRY 10 Edison Street Friendly and good-natured is our Keith. He plans to take an appren- tice course. His aversion is women drivers. Boys ' Club. JOSEPH BERNARD 18 Willis Street Joe General Joe finds plenty of recreation at the ' Hotel Loop Moor ! ' Cars are his hobby. His aversion is telephone operators. We are sure he will make a fine lithographer. Boys ' Club. DOROTHY BLADES 21 Glen Park Avenue General Dotty Commercial Sincerity and thoughtfulness make Dotty a fine friend to have. Her hobby is raising flowers and her favorite sport is skating. A business school will claim Dotty in the fall. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Marshall Squad 2, 4; Sahico Club 4; Focus and Annual Staff. BEVERLY BOOTH 428 Central Street Bev Commercial Red-headed Bev is attractive and friendly. In her future as an office- worker, we hope she doesn ' t meet any ' teasers. ' Girls ' Club; Sahico Club 4; Sex- tette 3, 4; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Junior Riverside Club; Dramatic Club 4. LORRAINE BRAGG 8 Edison Street Lorrie Commercial Everyone likes this girl with the wonderful personality. Her artistic ability, which has brightened the walls of S.H.S., will be welcomed at any college. She likes the strenu- ous game of football, and the more relaxing pastime of listening to records, seeing girls smoking. Girls ' Club, Vice President 4; Sahico Club 4; Ski Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Focus and Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-editor Focus 3; Co-editor Annual 4. dancing and She dislikes President 3 ; PAULINE BOUDREAU 6 Harvard Avenue Polly General Polly plans to go school. Her aversion girls. Girls ' Club; Senior Play Cast. to business stuck up ELEANOR BROSTROM 5 Stanton Street Elly Commercial A witty tongue and friendly man- ner are highlights in Elly ' s personal- ity. She plans to attend Burdett College where she hopes to avoid bookkeeping. Girls ' Club ; Student Council 1 ; Class Secretary 1 ; Junior Red Cross 2; Focus and Annual 2, 3, 4, Co- editor Focus 3 ; Co-editor Annual 4 ; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Sahico Club 4. [14] JAMES BUCHERIE 21 Old County Road Jim College Witty and easy-going Jim will be liked by all at college. We hope he doesn ' t have too many Chemistry tests. His favorite sports are hockey and football. Boys ' Club; Glee Club 4; Senior Dance Committee; Octette 4. CATHERINE BURKE 11 Ferndale Street Kay General Amicable Kay is right at home on a dance floor. She likes to take pic- tures and wants to do office work. Let ' s hope there are no conceited fellow employees ! Girls ' Club; Annual Staff 4; Dra- matics Club 4 ; Senior Play Cast. JULIA BUCCHIERE 62 Western Avenue Julie Commercial Why let things bother you? — (except snobby boys) is Julie ' s motto. She plans to do office work some day, is very fond of dancing, and a fan of the popular game of football. Girls ' Club; Sahico Club 4. EARL CAMPBELL 118 Hesper Street Gumbo General Quiet Gumbo doesn ' t like the new styles, but he won ' t be seeing many women while doing forestry and trapping. Boys ' Club; Glee Club 4. Boys ' Club; Hockey 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. RALPH CERBONE 72 Broadway General Handsome Ralph plans to go to work after graduation. He is one of the few in our class who have no aversions. Boys ' Club. RAYMOND COSTANZA 88 Broadway Ray General Likeable Ray is at ease when driving a car. He plans to be an aviation mechanic. Women drivers are his aversion. Boys ' Club; Student Council 3. JANET COMEAU 72 Hesper Street General A quiet but dependable lass with ambitions. Janet plans to go to business school. Her aversion is white sneakers. Girls ' Club; Camera Club 4; Sec- retary 4. ELEANOR CRAY 22 Adams Avenue Ellie General When Ellie goes to work we hope that she doesn ' t meet any conceited people. Girls ' Club. [15] JOAN CURRAN 4 Wendell Street JOSEPH CURRAN 4 Wendell Street Joanie General Beaky General Petite Joanie is going to work after graduation. She likes drawing and swimming. Her aversion is snobby girls. Girls ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Quiet Beaky is seldom seen or heard. His plan for the future is Horticulture. Women are his aver- sion. Boys Club. CHARLOTTE DAMORY 22 Stone Street Sharl General Cute and pretty Sharl says her future is undecided. Her hobby is dancing and her favorite sport is football. Her aversion is waiting for people who are late. Girls ' Club. MARY DANNAHY 22 Westford Street Commercial Cute little Mary always has a smile for everyone. We ' re afraid she ' ll have to have homework at Secretarial school. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 4; Sahico Club. FRANKLIN DAVIS 13 Pearson Street Frank Popular Frank is always friendly. With his fine personality he is certain to make many friends at college. His aversion is women drivers. Boys ' Club; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Focus Annual Staff 4 ; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Student Council 4; Treas- urer 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Band 1. ELEANOR DEARING 78 Clifton Avenue Ellie General Ellie ' s happy-go-lucky personality will be an asset to John Hancock ' s where she plans to work after grad- uation. Her favorite sport is roller skating, and we suspect her favorite partner is Bud, who definitely does not come under her aversion of sloppy boys. Girls ' Club. PHYLLIS DEAN 34 Garfield Avenue College Phyl General We ' re sure quiet Phyl will be a success at whatever she does. Her aversion is girls who smoke. Girls ' Club. AUDREY DEMACI 96 Winter Street Aud General Quiet Aud wants to go to business school. We hope she doesn ' t have too much homework. Her favorite pas- times are roller skating and shows. Girls ' Club. [16] ERNEST DEROSA 8 Cherry Street Ernie We hope that quiet Ernie will be successful in the Navy, and that he won ' t meet any snobby girls there. Boys ' Club. BARBARA EASTMAN 59 Summer Street Barb General Friendly Barb will be a popular nurse and liked by all. Her aversion is waiting for people. Girls ' Club; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. BARBARA DEVEAU 28 Harwich Street General Barby General We hope that pretty Barby won ' t meet any conceited people at busi- ness school. Girls ' Club. GEORGE EMBERLY 4 Dreeme Street Joe General Smiling Joe is sure to make good in the Navy Air Corps as long as there aren ' t any female smokers around. Boys ' Club; Student Council 3. ROBERTA ESDALE 34 Glen Park Avenue Bobbie Commercial She possesses a soft voice and pleasant manner. Bobbie ' s happy while batting a tennis ball over the net, or while watching a football game. Her future plans include cler- ical work — but not deceitful boys. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 5; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Junior Riverside; Focus-Annual Staff 4; Senior Play Committee. BETTY FIELD 67 Ballard Street Bett Commercial Betty is quiet in class, but has a friendly smile for everyone. Her future work is undecided. She has a dislike for ' people who don ' t act their age. ' Girls ' Club; Focus- Annual Staff 4; Sahico Club 4; Dramatic Club 3. JOSEPH FAVUZZA 39 Wickford Street Joe General Likeable Joe is a talented musi- cian and should be a success at any musical school. His hobby is his trumpet. Joe ' s aversion is girls (?) Boys ' Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK FLAHERTY 21 Emerald Street Fred General Fred plans to continue school after graduation. He is a fine foot- ball player and his hobby is aircraft. Boys ' Club; Football I, 2, 3, 4. [17] JACK FRASEK 20 Makepeace Street Jack General Tall, red-headed Jack plans to attend college. We hope he won ' t find women who smoke there. Boys ' Club; Glee Club 4. CHARLES GALLAGHER 582 Lincoln Avenue Charlie Charlie will be a great newspaper reporter. He likes football and danc- ing. His aversion is book reports. Boys ' Club; Student Council 1, 2; Focus Staff 4 ; Marshall Squad 2, 3; Football Manager 2, 3, 4 ; Base- ball Manager 3, 4; Basketball Mana- ger 3, 4. EDMUND GAGNE 123 Lincoln Avenue Ed General Ed ' s future is undecided. He likes to play pool and baseball, and he has no aversion. Boys ' Club; Baseball 1. MARJORIE GAVIN 15 Clark Street General Gabby General Talkative Gabby is never at a loss for words — she ' ll keep her patients happy at Melrose Hospital. Dancing is her favorite pastime, girls who smoke, her aversion. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS GRAHAM 57 Fairmount Avenue Loie General Loie hasn ' t been heard from very much during her high school days as she is naturally quiet. She likes basketball and is undecided about her future. She has no aversion. Girls ' Club. CHARLES GREEN 28 Parker Street Chuck Quiet Chuck is a hockey player. He is liked by all and plans to enter the Navy. He has no aversion. Boys ' Club, Hockey 3, 4 ; Golf 2, 3. THOMAS GRAHAM 15 Jackson Street Tom General Sincere Tom will be an asset to our Naval Air Force. His favorite pastime is stockcar races and his aversion, school. Bovs ' Club; Baseball 3; Football 2; Glee Club 4. HAROLD GREGOR 25 Shore Road General Sonny General Quiet Sonny ' s future is the Navy. His favorite sport is football and he has no aversion. Boys ' Club. [18] ROBERT GREGSON 17 Robinson Street Bob Happy-go-lucky Bob, who dislikes girls smoking in public, plans to enter the U.S. Army. Boys ' Club; Junior Red Cross 2. ROBERT HALEY 228 Essex Street Bob There is never a dull moment with Bob around. With all his pep and no aversions, we know he ' ll make good at college. Boys ' Club. CYNTHIA HALEY 168 Essex Street General Cindy General Cute Cindy is everyone ' s friend. We hope that boys who go to dances and don ' t dance will not annoy her at Melrose Hospital. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Club Cabnit 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Knitting 3; Junior Prom Committee; Marshall Squad 3, 4 ; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Dramatic Club 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Play Cast. ETHEL HAMILTON 2 Hillcrest Street General Stretch College Pretty and vivacious, Stretch plans to attend college. Her aver- sion is dimples. We wonder why ! Girls ' Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4 ; Senior Dance Com- mittee; Riding Club, Vice-President 3. WALTER HANSON 14 Springdale Avenue Swede Swede has done an excellent job as goalie for our hockey team. We ' re sure his smile will win him many friends in the Navy. Boys ' Club; Hockey 3, 4. BERYL HATCH 26 Auburn Street Red Quiet Red, who dislikes women smokers will be a success whe her she becomes a secretary or a book- keeper. Girls ' Club; Marshall Squad 2, 3, 4; Junicr Riverside Club; Focus 2, 3; Assoc. Annual Editor 4; Senior Play Cast. ROBERT HARRIE 490 Central Street General Harry General Bob is a lively member of the football squad, both on and off the team ! We wish him luck in the work he chooses. He has no aver- sions. Boys ' Club; Football 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA HECHT 52 Summer Street General Cindy College When Cindy attends a nursing school, she will make many friends there. We ' re afraid though that she won ' t be able to do much about her aversion — weekdays. Girls ' Club; Band 1; Knitting 2; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play Cast; Senior Dance Committee; Ski Club 4. [19] RICHARD HENMCAR 3 Third Street Richie Crooner Richie has been one of iho busiesl boys in the class. He is going to Trinity College, and plans to be a minister. We hope he doesn ' t meet any girls -who smoke. Boys ' Club: Class President 1. 2 Student Council 3. 4; Treasurer 3: President 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Prom Committee: Junio Prom Committee: Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3. 4 ; Senior Play Cast. GERALDINE HUDSON 10 Henry Street Jerry- Jerry, who has a smile for every- one, is sure to keep her patients happy when she becomes a nurse. Her aversion is girls who smoke. Girls ' Club: Dramatic Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Dance Committee; Treasurer, Junior Red Cross. DONALD HOLLIS 34 Henry Street College Don General Popular and quiet Don wants to be in the Express Business. He likes skiing and roller skating. Boys ' Club; Class Vice President 2; Focus-Annual Staff 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Vice Presi- dent 4; Marshall Squad 4; Camera Club 4; Football 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Commit- tee. PHYLLIS HUDSON 7 Thresher Street General Phyl General Cheerful Phyl who always has a smile for everyone, dislikes girls who smoke. We wish her luck at business school. Girls ' Club; Marshall Squad 4; Girls ' Choir 4. JOAN HUTCHINS RAYMOND JAMES 87 Cleveland Avenue 15 Wolcott Road Hutch General Curly General Hutch, whose aversion is snakes, plans to become a nurse. We wish her the best of luck. Girls ' Club. Curly ' s interest lies in the radio field which he plans to enter after graduation. He is one of the quieter members of our class and has no aversion. Boys ' Club. LEE JOHNSON ROBERT KARLSON 24 Palmetto Street 14 Hood Street Johnny General BoD Scientific Quiet Johnny plans to be a car- penter. He likes to hunt and has no aversions. Boys ' Club; Ski Club 1. Bob is one of those fellows who get along with everyone. We hope that while at college he will not be without his much-enjoye d cup of coffee. Boys ' Club; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Senior Dance Committee. [20] Jmmk- FRANCIS KELLIHER 14 Lily Park Avenue Fran General Fran is a nice fellow who ' s known for his gridiron work and his sin- cerity. He plans to work after graduation, and his aversion is girls who smoke. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR KNIGHT 15 Magnolia Street Art General Quiet Art is planning to go to work after graduation. His favorite sport is swimming and his aversion is girls who smoke. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2. BEVERLY KIMBALL 17 Johnson Street Bev General Pretty Beverly plans to go to school. We hope she doesn ' t find any boys Who don ' t dance at dances, there. Marshall Squad 4; Student Council 1: Girls ' Club; Ski Club 3, 4; Secretary 4. DONALD KRAMER 606 Lincoln Avenue Doc Scientific Friendly Doc always has a smile on his face and a gleam in his eye. Let ' s hope when he goes to college he won ' t have too much homework. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 4 ; Camera Club 4 ; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Committee. JOSEPH KRZYWICKI 8 Walcott Road Joe Talkative Joe is planning to go to Worcester Polytech. Let ' s hope there aren ' t any girls who snap their chewing gum there. His favor- ite pastimes are skiing and flying. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3 Ski Club 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee; Track 3 4 ; Senior Play Cast. MARJORIE LANE 43 Taylor Street Margie Commercial Sincere and humorous Margie will be an asset to any school she may attend. We doubt that she ' ll be able to avoid her aversion — homework. Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sahico Club 4. HARRY LANCASTER 19 Tuttle Street Scientific Burnie General Popular Burnie is our star at track, so he spends most of his time running. He wants to be an athletic instructor. His aversion is girls who talk a lot. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 ; Red Cross Council 2 ; Ski Club 1, 2; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 3; Band 1. JANICE LASSELL 23 Endicott Street Jan General Quiet, friendly Jan plans to go to work after graduation. Her aver- sion is girls who smoke. Camera Club 2, 4 ; Dramatic Club 4. Focus- Annual 1; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast. [21] JOHN LE PELLEY Acadia Avenue Cap With his ever smiling ways, Cap will be a fine addition to our Navy. We hope that he has no trouble with women drivers in his future. Boys ' Club; Junior Red Cross Council 3. JEAN LYNDS 3 Evans Street Jean, who has no aversion, has acquired many friends. She will Bain many more when she enters nursing school. Marshall Squad 3 ; Student Coun- cil 3; Senior Dance Committee; Annual Staff 4; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. CHARLES LONGFELLOW 470 Central Street General Charlie General Genial Charlie plans to enter the Naval Air Corps. He likes baseball and he has no aversion. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Glee Club 4. HOPE MACDONALD 33 Birch Street College Hopie Commercial Hopie is energetic and a hard worker, which perfectly balances her sunny disposition. She plans to do office work. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4 ; Treasurer 3; Focus-Annual Staff 3; Sahico Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee. MARIETTE MAES 57 Cleveland Avenue Marty Sincere and friendly Marty has no aversion. With her fine sense of humor she will cheer many a patient when she becomes a nurse. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Girls ' Club Dance Committee 4; Senior Play Cast. ARLENE MANUAL 12 Oak Point Road Mickey Her wit and spontaneous laugh have brightened many a class. She likes football and dancing, but how she dislikes seeing girls smoke! We wish her luck as a secretary. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshall Squid 2. 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Presi- dent; Advertising Manager Focus and Annual 4. ELIZABETH MANNING 17 High Street College Betty General Tuneful Betty is at ease on a dance floor. Her aversion is pajama parties. We ' re sure she ' ll be able to sing her way through work. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Marshall Squad 2, 3. IRENE MARKOWSKI 6 Lincoln Avenue Commercial Renie College Renie is a friend to all and cer- tainly will make her way along the road to success. Since she doesn ' t like to get up in the morning, we hope that she has late classes. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. [22] MARILYN MARSHALL 14 Allard Street Toots Full of fun and fancy free, this football-loving cheerleader says her aversion is boys, but it ' s obvious that the boys ' aversion is definitely not Marilyn. She ' s a whiz at both skating and dancing. With her friendly personality, we ' ll wager she ' ll be just as successful in her future as a secretary. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee; Dramatic Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. WILLIAM McADOO 6 Johnston Terrace Mac Carefree and gay is Mac. His future plans are garage work, and his aversion school. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL MAXWELL 25 Endicott Street Commercial Sammie General Sammie, who is a very observant fellow, does not like the new styles. He intends to work for his father after graduation. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AGNES McGANN 1 Sherman Street General Aggie General Although Aggie ' s bashful, she ' s not quiet. We know that while at- tending Winslow College she will avoid book reports. Girls ' Club. JOHN MacLAREN 30 Newhall Street Mac Friendly Mac dislikes people who talk too much. We all wish him the the best of luck in the U.S. Navy. Camera Club 4 ; Boys ' Club. A A May 2 CORA MacKENZIE 13 Essex Street Mac Commercial Neat, petite, and one of our quieter classmates, Cora plans to do office work after graduation. She has no aversions. Girls ' Club; Sahico Club 4. GORDON McKENNEY 15 First Street General Mac Scientific Likeable Mac will make a lively sailor when he joins (he U.S. Coast Guard. His aversion is women who smoke. Bays ' Club; Band 3, 4; Student Council; Class Treasurer 1. LOUISE MILLEY 65 Adams Avenue Lou Commercial Well liked, neat, and quiet, but not shy, Louise will make a con- scientious secretary. She ' s very handy with her knitting needles, and her aversion is girls who smoke. Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Sahico Club 4; Vice President Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee. [23] JOHN MOOEKS S Wonderland Avenue Jackie When friendly Jackie goes to Pratt Whitney Aircraft School, we hope his aversion won ' t be girls. Boys ' Club: Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Ski Club: Dramatic Club 4. JAMES MULLEN 24 Fairmount Avenue Jim Ambitious Jim will succeed in anything he may undertake. His future is a G.E. Apprentice. His aversion is conceited girls. Boys ' Club; Director 3. 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 ; Vice-Presi- dent 3; President 4; Dramatic Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ANN MORRISON 355 Central Street General Anna General She ' s cute, has a husky laugh, and is full of fun. She has no aversions and loves life ! Her future plans in- clude Teachers ' College. Girls ' Club: Dramatic Club. CLAIRE MURPHY 21 Lenox Avenue General Murf General Murf will make a fine nurse. Her favorite sport is foolball and she likes to knit. Her aversion is conceited people. Girls ' Club. JOAN NASON 208 Essex Street Joni Commercial Likeable Joan plans to do secre- tarial work after graduation. She says she loves life and she enjoys the carefree sport of swimming, and is never loathe to listen to records. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Sextet 4. JOANNE NEEDHAM 12 Newhall Street Jo Popular Jo has many friends and we ' re sure she ' ll make many more at college. Her aversion is lady wrestlers. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Senior Play Cast; Junior Prom Committee; Marshall Squad 4; Junior Riverside Club; Softball 3; Basketball 3. [24] ROBERT NAVARRO 239 Fairmount Avenue Bob Scientific Bob ' s musical ability has added a great deal to our band. His pleas- ant smile and friendliness will be an asset to any college. Boys ' Club, Director 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Senior Dance Committee. THEODORE NELSON 17 Eustis Street College Nils, Ted Scientific Good-natured Nils always has a gag. When he attends Harvard we hope he ' ll avoid eating brownies. Best of luck, Ted ! Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Football 1, 2: Senior Dance Com- mittee; Boys ' Club Director 3; Focus and Annual Staff 4. SALVATORE NICOLO 9 Winston Street Sardi General Popular Sardi will always be re- membered for his fine work on the football field. We all wish him luck at college and hope that he doesn ' t meet any female smokers. Treasurer of Glee Club 4; Co- Captain Football Team 4 ; Boys ' Club; Glee Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PARLEE 74 Denver Street Bob We are sure that friendly Bob will be successful may decide to do. work. Boys ' Club. whatever he His aversion is CAROL PAGE 23 Oakwood Avenue College Pretty and talkative Carol has an aversion to indifferent people. We hope she won ' t meet any at Maiden Business School. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Focus and Annual Staff 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; Junior Riverside Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Commit- tee. JOAN PARSONS 14 Seminole Street General Joanie General Joanie is very industrious and a right-hand help in the lunchroom. She plans to attend Missionary School. Basketball is her favorite sport. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 4; Camera Club 4; Ski Club 4; Knit- tine Club 3. ANTHONY PEZZULO 46 Bristow Street Tony General Tony is one of the lucky boys who has his own car. His future is the Army Air Corps and his aver- sion is girls who smoke. Boys ' Club. CAROLE POPP 23 Pleasant Street Commercial Blonde, vivacious Carole plans to attend college when she graduates. Her aversion is exams, but we ' re sure she ' ll always breeze through them in her happy-go-lucky manner. Girls ' Club ; Cabinet 3 ; Dramatic Club 4; Sahico Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee. ROBERT PLATT 305 Lincoln Avenue Bob General Quiet, friendly Bob, whose aver- sion is conceited people, plans to go to work after graduation. Boys ' Club; Student Council 2. JEAN PROVENZANO 23 Sunnyside Park Jeanne General Jeanne proves that good things come in small packages. Bob must think so too. Her future is un- decided but we knew she will be successful if she does not have to wait for people. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir, Vice- President 4. [25] LEONA PUGACH 226 Essex Street Lee General Lee dislikes blushing. Good luck in college. Lee. Knitting Club .1; Dramatic Club; Girls ' Club. A A May 2 FREDERICK QUINLAN 103 Basswood Avenue Fred General Handsome Fred plans to go to college, if he works as hard there as he did in football, he will surely be a success. Student Council Vice-President 3; Basketball Manager 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1 ; Boys ' Club. LOIS RYE 11 Ernest Street Commercial Pretty, peppy, and popular, Lois has done a grand job of cheering for the heroes of her favorite sport, football. She ' ll make a fine secretary for some lucky man, but she ' ll al- ways find time for her favorite pastime — ' cause it ' s Howie ! Lois has no aversions. Cheering Squad 3, 4 ; Captain 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 : Secretary 3 Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Commit tee; Senior Dance Committee Senior Play Cast; Sahico Club 4 Focus and Annual Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM RALPHS 9 Lodge Avenue Bill General Full of pep at all times, Bill was a great asset to our hockey team. When he enters the business world, girls who smoke — beware ! Hockey 3, 4; Football 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club. RONALD RICHARD MARY ANNE RICHARDS 34 Taylor Street 105 Hesper Street Mike General Dickie College We wonder why handsome Mike ' s aversion is bill collectors. We know he ' ll be successful wherever he may work. Boys ' Club. CAROL ROBINSON 23 Water Street Quiet but friendly Carol is un- decided about her future. We hope she doesn ' t meet any people who enjoy teasing her. Dramatic Club 4 ; Senior Play Cast ; Girls ' Club. Happy-go-lucky Dickie, whose aversion is her first name, can always be found in the midst of fun. We ' re sure she ' ll be successful in whatever she may decide to do. Marshall Squad 4 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Girls ' Club: Senior Dance Committee. FRANCES ROSA 10 Atlas Avenue General Frannie General Although she ' s quiet, she has a smile for everyone. She plans to attend Art School. Her aversion is Monday mornings. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 3; Dra- matic Club 4; Knitting Club 3; Ski Club 4. [26] JOSEPH SALERNO 8 Seagirt Avenue Joe General Joe, who is quiet, is always will- ing to help. He plans to take an apprentice course where there ' ll he no snobby girls. Football 1, 2; Boys ' Club. JEAN SAULNIER 133 Broadway Jeanne We hope that when pretty, peppy Jeanne is working in an office, no one will call her by her last name. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Focus and An- nual Staff 4. Jo JOANNE SARNO 9 Norman Road General We hope that when amiable Jo goes into the field of merchandising she doesn ' t meet any people who are late for appointments. Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Club. BEVERLY SCHMUCK 6 Henry Street General Schmuckie General Vivacious Schmuckie certainly aided our cheering squad. She dis- likes girls who smoke and wants to attend Sargents ' School. Ski Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Senior Dance Committee; Annual Staff 4- Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee; Girls ' Club; Cheering Squad 3, 4. JOSEPHINE SCIRE 59 Bristow Street LAURENCE SENFLEBEN 7 Victoria Street Phenie General Saint General Quiet and sincere is our Phenie who is planning to go to Wilfred Academy. Her hobby is collecting hankies and she likes to bowl and dance. Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee. FRANK SMITH 19 Laconia Avenue Bud General Artistic Bud is undecided about his future. He has no aversion and his favorite pastime is roller skat- ing. Boys ' Club. Quiet Saint is going to work after graduation. His hobby is traveling and his pastime boating. His aver- sion is English. Boys ' Club. HAROLD SMITH 55 Hesper Street Bunkey General Bunkey is a good natured fellow. He plans to join the Navy. His favorite sport is swimming and his aversion is walking the railroad tracks in winter. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. [27] JAMES SMITH 4SS Central Street Jimmie General Jimmie is :i quiet, but a very friendly fellow. He wants to be a stenotypist. Band 1. 2, 4: Student Council 1 : Boys ' Club. BARBARA SPERRY 78 Water Street Babs General The first thing one notices about Babs is her extremely neat appear- ance. We hope that she won ' t have to endure crowded buses while com- muting to Wilfred Academy. Dramatic Club 4; Senior Dance Committee: Knitting Club 3; Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM SNELL 25 Johnson Road Bill General Bill is a quiet and modest fellow who plans to enter the service. He has no aversion. Dramatic Club 4; Boys ' Club. ANN SPRAGUE 229 Fairmount Avenue Commercial Ann, who is always well-dressed and has a sunny smile, can whip up anything with a needle and thread in short order. She ' ll be happy at her work in the future, if no one calls her Anna. Dramatic Club; Girls ' Club; Ski Club; Sahico Club 4; Treasurer 4; Riding Club 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet 4. m ) f ' DORIS ST. PIERRE 36 Talbot Street Dot Though quiet, Dot has made many friends. She has no aversion. Good luck in photography school ! Camera Club 4; Girls ' Club. MARGUERITE TAMBEAU 5 Endicott Street Rita General Sophisticated Rita should make a good secretary. Her aversion is girls who smoke. Dramatic Club 4; Softball 3; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTENA SWEEZEY 26 Mt. Vernon Street General Chris Commercial Chris is a friendly, conscientious worker and will go far toward fur- thering her ambition to be a secre- tary. Red Cross 2; Focus Staff 4; Sa- hico Club 4 ; Secretary 4 ; Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Riverside 4. WARREN TAYLOR 21 Springdale Avenue Turk General Turk is a serious minded young fellow who is well liked by his classmates. He plans to go to a law school. His aversion is women drivers. Boys ' Club ; Camera Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Senior Play Committee. [28] DOROTHY TURCOTTE 57 Walden Avenue Dot General Attractive Dot is seldom without a friendly smile. In the future she plans to do office work. She dislikes waiting for people who are late. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3; Camera Club 4; Senior Play Com- mittee. SELDEN WADE 14 Jasper Street Sel General Sel always has a smile and a joke for everyone. We know he ' ll be a success at college, but doubt if he can avoid homework. Dramatic Club 4; President 4; Camera Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Focus Staff 4; Senior Play Cast. ESTELLE VENTULLO 97 Basswood Avenue Stell General Cute Stell is a sincere girl with no dislikes. The best of luck in your future work, dressmaking, Stell. Kitting Club 3; Girls ' Club; Senior Play Committee. ALBERT WAKEFIELD 24 Kenwood Avenue Al Scientific We ' re sure quiet, industrious Al will be a success at prep school, if he doesn ' t meet any conceited peo- ple thex-e. Student Council 2 ; Boys ' Club. CHARLES WAKEFIELD 24 Kenwood Avenue Charlie Scientific Good-looking and friendly Charlie will be an asset to any prep school. We hope he doesn ' t meet any girls who smoke ! Football 3; Boys ' Club. JOHN WARREN 61 Warren Street Jackie General Quiet and enthusiastic Jackie plans to be a jeweler. H;s aversion is slow people. Boys ' Club. EDWARD WALTON 8 Danforth Avenue Eddie General Good-looking Eddie will be hap- pier at the G. E., if he doesn ' t find girls who wear a lot of make-up. Boys ' Club. RICHARD WARREN 11 Intervale Avenue Rich Scientific Handsome Rich has a keen sense of humor. He doesn ' t like getting up in the morning, but we ' re afraid he ' ll have to when he goes to col- lege. Boys ' Club Director 3 ; Camera Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Senior Play Committee; Senior Play Cast; Senior Dance Committee. [29] BARBARA WATSON 32 Prospect Street Barb Blond, blue-eyed Barb dislikes netting up in the morning. With her fine personality, she will make many friends at Teachers ' College. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Knitting Club 3; Riding Club 3. JANICE WEIR 38 Newcomb Avenue Jan General Popular, cute, and witty is our Jan. We all wish her the best of luck, when she attends nursing school. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Girls ' Club Cabi- net 4 ; Senior Dance Committee ; Junior Prom Queen ; Ski Club 4 ; Miss Varsity 4; Senior Play Cast; Girls ' Club; Winter Carnival Queen. CAROLE WAYBRIGHT 5 Griswald Road College Carole General Quiet Carole always has a smile. Although her future is undecided, we know she ' ll be a success in whatever she undertakes. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t meet many people who show off ! Riding Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Club. BERTRAN1) WESTENDARP, JR. 36 Pleasant Street Tykie General Tykie surely can play the piano. He plans to go to work. Sleep is his aversion. Boys ' Club; Junior Red Cross 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 4. HERBERT WHITE 17 Lark Avenue Herb General Herb is friendly. He is one of the few in our class who have no aver- sions. The best of luck, Herb, in your chosen field of ministry. Boys ' Club. MARION WOODS 181 Central Street Chubby Quiet and reserved Chubby is un- decided about her future. Her aver- sion is girls who smoke. Her favo- rite sports are swimming and skat- ing. Girls ' Club. JEANNE WHITE 14 Morton Avenue General Her sweet face and smile will win her many more friends when she goes to work. Football is her favorite sport, and she can hold her own at the roller-skating rink. Girls ' Club. JAMES WOODWARD 223 Central Street General Woodie General Musical Woodie is undecided about his future. He has no aver- sion. His favorite sports are track and baseball. Boys ' Club. [30] KENNETH BATCHELDER 15 Robinson Street Mitty General Quiet Mitty is at ease while hunt- ing or fishing, as long as there aren ' t any women there. We wish him luck as a Forest Ranger. Boys ' Club. PAUL BOURQUE 305 Main Street General Paul is a very quiet boy. He is seen, but not heard around school. His future is work and his aversion is girls who smoke. Boys ' Club. LORRAINE CANAVAN 6 Whitney Street Rainey General Rainey is a newcomer to our class this year. She wants to be a school teacher. Her favorite sport is basketball and her aversion is being kept waiting. Girls ' Club 4. MARCEL CARRUTHERS 99 Water Street Marcy General Quiet, unassuming Marcy, whose aversion is women, intends to do mechanical work after graduation. Boys ' Club. ROBERT CHANDLER 3 Essex Street Bob General Quiet Bob ' s future is undecided. His hobby is boats. He has no aver- sion. Boys ' Club. BEATRICE CURRIER 64 Lincoln Avenue Bea General Witty Bea, who d ; slikes blue Monday mornings, plans to make her future Commercial Art. Her favorite sport is horseback riding. Girls ' Club. JOAN YORK 9 Grove Street Joannie General We will miss Joannie ' s cheerful smile and sense of humor. She will add sunshine to any office, but we hope that she doesn ' t meet any people that aren ' t SturJley ' s. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Program Committee 4; Ski Club 3, 4 ; Photography Club 1 ; Focus and Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; President 4; Class Secretary 2; Senior Play Cast; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Focus Editor 4. SHIRLEY DAVIS 58 Chestnut Street Shirl General Shirl is a serious minded girl whose future is undecided. She likes bowling and skating. Her aversion is pale blue eyes . Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross Council 2. FRANK DUDMAN 580 Lincoln Avenue Frankie Dee General Ambitious Frankie Dee is small but powerful. His plan for the future is aeronautics. His aversion — people. Boys ' Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Radio Club; Focus Staff. CHARLES LAVISKA 15 Baker Street Chu ck General Bashful Chuck plans to go to college. His favorite sport is track. He is very popular with his fellow students. Boys ' Club; Student Council 2: Junior Red Cross Council 1 ; Band 1; Ski Club 4; Track 4; Baseball 3, 4; Golf 3. JEAN MAIN 58 Chestnut Street Jcanie General We hope that blonde Jeanie won ' t have any 8:15 flights when she becomes an air hostess. Girls ' Club. ALICE SIAGLO 49 Vine Street Tutti General Al plans to attend Salem Teach- ers ' College after graduation. Her future pupils will admire her so- phistication and her neat appear- ance. We go along with her in her dislike for people who break prom- ises. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 1. RICHARD SIMONSON 48 Main Street Dick Scientific Dick is quiet and a good worker, and is likely to succeed in anything he does. He plans to go to college and has no aversion. Boys ' Club; Radio Club 4. ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 18 Whitney Street Betty General Our red-headed Betty enjoys roll- er-skating. We all wish her success in modeling. Dramatic Club 4; Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir. GLORIA THOMPSON 16 Lenox Avenue Tommy General Tommy ' s favorite sport is horse- back riding. She wants to be a dancer and her aversion is snobby girls . Girls ' Club. FREDERICK URQUHART 8 Carleton Street Freddie General Friendly and handsome is our Freddie. His aversion is homework and his future is carpentry. Boys ' Club. ROBERT AVOODWARD 8 Glen Street Woodie (General We were glad to welcome Woodie back after he had served in the U. S. Army, and we wish him luck as a machinist. He has no aversion. Boys ' Club. [31] CLASS CDLDHS laroon and Silver CLASS DDE Dearer by far than treasured gold are cherished memories; The happy hours recalled to mind are precious legacies. O Saugus High School! rich, abundant is thy memory store; And reminiscent pleasures shall be ours evermore. Tonight amid these festive rites we pause to view the past; Endeavors led to triumph, we achieved our aim at last; And though obstructions barred our path and sometimes brought dismay, They often served as guideposts to direct us on our way. There ' s more, indeed, than knowledge earned for graduates to prize . . . Among thy offerings we count the faithful friendship ties — Assurance that they ' re steadfast, like an ancient citadel, Casts in our skies a rainbow as we sing a fond farewell. With youthful optimism we expect new goals to gain, But calm reflection tells us that not all success attain; Although we stumble on Life ' s road, we still can persevere And hold to standards and ideals that have been taught us here. Words by — Lorraine Ann Bragg Music by — Beatrice Currier COMMENCEMENT DATES JUNIOR RECEPTION FRIDAY, MAY 26 BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY, JUNE 4 CLASS OUTING MONDAY, JUNE 5 CLASS NIGHT AND BANQUET .... TUESDAY, JUNE 6 GRADUATION THURSDAY, JUNE 8 [32] Best Looking Janice Weir Fred Quinlan Best Actor and Actress Joanne Needham Joe Krzywicki Most Sincere Hope Macdonald Warren Taylor Wittiest Joan York Larrie Watson Best Dressed Josephine Scire Kent Frederickson Most Enthusiastic Hope Macdonald Richie Hennigar Most Sophisticated Irene Atkinson Kent Frederickson Most Talkative Marjorie Gavin Anthony Pezzulo Most Cheerful Arlene Manual Richie Hennigar Most Likely to Succeed Joan Rice Edwin Sproul Favorite Orchestra Guy Lombardo Favorite Comedian Bob Hope Favorite Radio Program Lux Radio Theater Favorite Actor Glenn Ford Best Dancers Marilyn Marshall Kent Frederickson Best Politician Joan York Daniel Murphy Most Versatile Lorraine Bragg Richie Hennigar Class Baby Jean Provenzano Joe Curran Most Absent -Minded Ann Sprague Don Kramer Best Combination of Beauty and Brains Gloria Audet Kent Frederickson Most Bashful Jean Lynds Charlie La Viska Done Most for Saugus High School Lorraine Bragg Richie Hennigar Most Popular Janice Weir Danny Murphy Most Athletic Lois Pye Sardie Nicolo • Favorite Actress Jane Russell Favorite Song I Can Dream Can ' t I? Favorite Comedienne Joan Davis Favorite Movie The Outlaw UNDEftGMm TES - ■I H 1 I f f J 1 | 1 ! 9 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Miriam TJrquhart, Treasurer; Janet O ' Neil, Secretary ; Ronald Hennigar, Vice-president ; Jack White, President. CLASS OF 1951 Identification on Page 100 [38] SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Gretehen Davis, Treasurer; James Wilson, Vice- president; Jack Seeley, President; Jean Arbetter, Secretary. CLASS OF 195? Identification on Page 100 [42] be as FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Kenneth Lindquist, President; Mary Gallucci, Treasurer; Edmund Heunigar, Vice-president; Lucille Losano, Secretary. CLASS OF 1953 Identification on Page 100 [46] ACTIVITIES 3 bt C J- IS B C ,-S oo y c J i , B r £w .— 0) CO . «j c-c .K ■3.2 c -OS c «- lT « i 2 , 3 C 0 e « = |W.2 3 ° -I - .«i O e 0I S« Scq£ ■sill s S .« 3 3 S ,j - t- rt c f j2 -,0 u aj S 5 « C h r- • ■ m O en EU ' - ' g - s c H Ph  O „r S3 P3 o -■ £ c u J SO jq— o a V . .. o H c ? W — 0) S- o « a «._- S - . g |S « c s . P - If} ±. « Bit; oas ii-g-s a -C_g 3-gpH £g a o £•- ° 5«g ffi 5 3 - g 8 .SS g Q « Ci 4 Jjo 3 H C ff 2 % . fi ,5 t- u o -s ' I CJ J-) .a c kT rt k cj 60 •• Ih rt a N C 5 N rt 73 cj O 0) 1 — 1 «-• - u h  - co .Si ci cl 1) ,«! 1 T3 3 .3 t « to J-i ™ D 3 C 5 -l to _, CLi rt C o rt .. 1-1 a u f-H •— . in l S - ° P 60 C rt ° u W J? .a i , — • rt ( J8 J (J .- 1) M ' O - J . c o5 o-fl S VEiS ™ -S .t! a e 4-1 3 u 3 rt CJ E-c , rt rt t J 4J rt rt rt CD 8 ' S _;- a, c rt rt rt 0) rt i-m -a hh cm V5 M-l 4-i C O B -a ' CJ Hh -3 pi 2 -C CJ 3 ,1 E g U4 rt 60 CJ -5 ' S aj O 3 rt cu E ui ' — 2 S rt u S rt N T3 , so 3 3 « d u rt -a SZ . U c c rt 33 u -a -0 _3 3 rt E til t) !h ._ CJ Ck-S — rt O O 3 3 cu q 3 4) rt -a -g S 8 rt w OJ C 5 £X u « 9 - C 3 rt •■ rt t3 -■ c r 4- rt ' C J3 H -0 3 rt 3 CJ _S rt -a CJ E « c CO u 2 1 1 rt S-C 3°0 3 ■So J ' -i -i D S2 rt ON rt © c 1 u o M-l Sc 1 - 1 -rt 3 u rt CJ Cl, 60 3. y ■ rt « M-( 3 O -O 2 J3 60 g 3 rt J3 _Q 3 rt PQ u « d Ui rt n] -° up g S -0 c rt -m 4-T 3 O 3 3 1 — I _Q rt it] £ 9 fe « 3 P 5 O rt H— Si CJ J3 H 0) H 32 J5 ,- CJ C O -a 3 rt w ,3 ■3 CJ CJ c 5 ? Seated: Gloria Audet, Secretary; Edwin Sproul, President; Joan Kiee, Vice-President; Carol Page, Treasurer. Standing: Barbara Saunders, Alan Price, Kent Frederickson, John Mihaljan, Norma Taylor. NATIONAL HDPVDH SOCIETY Officers elected for the year by the Sachem Chapter of the National Honor Society were: President, Edwin Sproul; Vice-president, Joan Rice; Secretary, Gloria Audet; and Treasurer, Carol Page. The numerous activities of the National Honor Society commenced, this year, with the sale of student book covers in conjunction with the Student Council. On September 18, over $100 was collected at the annual football dance. The proceeds of this dance will go towards a scholarship fund. In November the National Honor Society donated $5.00 to the piano fund. Members of the organization worked on a revision of the constitution, this year. Recommendations were made by the members and then presented before the National Honor Society Advisory Board for Approval. In April the third annual assembly for the purpose of initiating new members was held. The new members were chosen because of their high rank in scholarship, their constant willingness to render service, their ability to lead, and their unquestionable character. The twelve seniors elected were the following: Richard Hennigar, Lorraine Bragg, Mariette Maes, Dorothy Blades, Roberta Esdale, Lois Pye, Lorraine Canavan, Beverly Booth, James Mullen, Joanne Needham, Beryl Hatch, and Ethel Hamilton. The following sophomores were elected: Morrin E. Hazel, Shirley A. McCully, Carole Pearson, Anthony Provenzano, and Abigail Watson. In February, members of the National Honor Society attended the Ice Follies. The social events of the year were brought to a close in May by an outing which was enjoyed by all the members. [53] CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Lois Pye, Captain. Standing: Jane Toner, Marilyn Marshall, Edwina DePaola, Hope Macdonald, Ann Walkey, Beverly Schmuek, Anne Carlton, Peggy Hurley, Mascot. JR. RIVERSIDE HONORARY MEMHERS Seated: Dorothy Blades, Beryl Hatch, Mariette Maes, MaryAnne Richards, Gloria Audet, Joan Rice. Standing: Barbara Saunders, Carol Page, Beverly Booth, Christine S ' weezey, Joanne Needam, Roberta, Esdale. [54] TWIRLEHS Kneeling: Lona Allen, Muriel Perkins. Standing: Marilyn Pettito, Gail Watson, Shirley Westendarp, Marcia Blake, Lucille Weyler, Elaine Belliveau, Gretehen Davis. BOYS GLEE ClUB First Row: O ' Neill, Colanton, Murphy, Nieolo, E. Hennigar, E. Hennigar, Collins, Taatjes. Second Row: Kozlosky, Vater, Hamilton, Seelley, Madden, Amidon, Sullo, Driscoll. Third row: McLaren, Pugh, White, Frazer, Bucherie, Morrison, Williams, Kelliher, DeEosa. [55] ARSHAL SDUAD I First Row: Kimball. M. Richards, Maes, Sproul, Esdale, Frederiekson, Atkinson, Macdonald, Hudson. Second Row: Emma, O ' Neil, Hammett, Conery, Hills, Poole, Hewitt, Scire, Pearson, Julian. Third Row: Green, Steph, Clark, P. Richards, Mihaljan, Hollis, Stocker, Taylor, Jillette, Driscoll. - §m. . 1 Vri J t i ' • y ' a ' - ; yfe ' ' Ay ! pfe j « K ' JEHH i a rr •-wprfy -ft,..: J Pgtl kH MlMW : 11 HP? H 1 ■ m P 5W SUiB l i v . f si HHUfl| P ' ' ■wl l ' ;BSj T Bkvkki 7 ; p . MARSHAL SOUAR II First Row: Eastman, Haley, Shmuck, Warren, Hamilton, Hatch, Needham, Peterson, Blades. Second Row: Mosher, Lindquist, Brooks, Spencer, Booth, Glebus, Metcalf, Adelhelm, Ditto, Manuel. Third Row: Anderson, Grella, Mullen, Hennigar, Watson, Madden, Comfort, Stead, O ' Neill. [56] Seated: Jean Arbetter, Secretary; Eunice Nichols, Vice-President; Lorraine Bragg, President; Dolores Daviaux, Treasurer. Standing: Janice Weir, Joan Stead, Ann Sprague, Joan York, Donna Julien. GIRLS CLUB The Girls ' Club officially began its active social year in October with an impressive installation ceremony, marking the club ' s thirteenth anniversary. Mrs. John Taylor, past president, was the installing officer. The officers installed for the year 1949-19 5 were Lorraine Bragg, President; Eunice Nichols, Vice-President; Jeanne Arbetter, Secretary; and Dolores Daviaux, Treasurer. The chairmen of the standing committees were Ann Sprague, Membership; Joan York, Program; Joan Stead, Ways and Means; Janice Weir, Social; Donna Julien, Service. The annual Girls ' Club Formal Dance held in December, featuring Manuel ' s Black and White Orchestra, was a huge success, both financially and socially. Miss Jane Berret, former student of Saugus High School rendered a very beautiful reading entitled, The Littlest Angel , at the Christmas assembly. She was accompanied by the Girls ' Choir, under the direction of Miss Elaine Grillo. A group of band members furnished musical background for the singing of carols. Particularly interesting, were the meetings at which, Mr. McCarthy, prominent businessman, spoke to the girls on experiencing blind- ness, and Reverend Willis Miller speaking on the topic, Magic with a Message. The program took a humorous slant in March and April, with the gay-ninety review of the first fifty years. The last two meetings were a hilarious pantomime and a play presented by drama students of the Bishop Lee School. The season was brought to a close with the election of officers and the reception given by the Junior girls to the incoming Freshman. [57] STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Spence, Steph, Allen, Hennigar, F. Davis, McLaren, Esdale, Monico. Second Row: MeCully, Nelson, Brown, S. Davis, McLain, Urquhart, Lindquist, Towers. Third Row: Gustafson, Driscoll, Costey, Seelley, Serino, Mini, Amidon. RED CROSS COUNCIL First Row: Macdonald, Saunders, Annese, Celentano, Mullen, Popp, Hudson, Gallucci. Second Row: Nichols, Daviaux. Ryall, Hanlon, Kyle, Adelhelm, Arbetter, McLaughlin. Third Row: Mills, Riley, MeGrath, Thorne, Davis, Tozier, Stewart. [58] First Row: Rice, Haley, Popp, Pye, Hecht, Sperry, Needham, Maes. Second Row: Sproul, Audet, Brostrom, Hennigar, Burke, York, Weir, Piatt. Third Row: Wade, Frederickson, Warren, Fraser, Watson, Kryzwicki, Bernard. SENIOR PlAY The Divine Flora , a three act comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, was presented at the Town Hall on March 3, by the members of the senior class. The production was under the competent direction of Mrs. Amy Hanson Jones, who also coached last year ' s fine play. Quotable highlights of the play: Janice Weir . . . Trouble is, I can ' t tell which is back and which is front. Richie Hennigar . . . You ' re merchandising her wrong. Kent Frederickson ... ... make it look like you look the way you don ' t look by letting you look the way you do look. Eddie Sproul . . . Well, when you ' re troubled with barnacles, just let me know. Gloria Audet . . . Now if we only had a cake. Joan York . . . Just a little friend of baby brother ' s. Joe Kryzwicki . . . Well, here I am, folks. Selden Wade . . . First paper that suggests it, I ' ll sue for a million. Joanne Needham . . . Randy! Buzz! Surprise! Lois Pye . . . With a load of dynamite. Other members of the cast included Cynthia Haley, Mariette Maes, Cynthia Hecht, Eleanor Brostrom, Joseph Bernard, Lawrence Watson, Robert Piatt, Richard Warren, Marjorie Gavin, Barbara Pinciss, Beryl Hatch, Joan Rice, Carol Robinson, Janice Lassell, Pauline Boudreau, and Catherine Burke. [59] CAMERA CLUB DFFICCRS Seated: Richard Warren, Treasurer; Richard Rumson, Vice- president; Larry Watson, President. Missing when picture was taken : Janet Comeau, Secretary. SKI CLUB DFFICEBS Seated: Richard Hennigar, President; Gretchon Davis, Secretary; Donald Hollis, vice-president. Standing: Beverly Kimball, Treasurer. [60] First Row: Dannahy, McKenzie, Manuel, Milley, Sweezey, Sprague, Bucchiere, Lane. Second Row: Blades, Nason, Pye, Bragg, McDonald, Esdale, Audet, Rice. Third Row: Davis, Field , Atkinson, Brostrom, Booth, Marshall, Popp, York. SAHICD CLUB This year ' s Sahico Club is composed of twenty-four competent Senior Commercial Girls, who are always eager to lend an able hand to do commercial work for anyone. Officers are: President, Arlene Manual; Vice-President, Louise Milley; Secretary, Christine Sweezey; Treasurer, Ann Sprague. With the helpful guidance of Miss Marison, the girls have not only become experienced in commercial work, but have had many good times. The purpose of this club is to give the girls practical business experience, to encour- age social spirit, and to enable them to have social contact. The first enjoyable activity of the year was a Halloween party at Joan York ' s house. Costumes, games, and eats combined to make a hilarious time for everyone. At Lorraine Bragg ' s home, a Valentine party was enjoyed. Valentines were exchanged, refreshments were served, and games added to the enjoyment of the evening. Year-end plans included another social evening and an outing at Hampton Beach. [61] SENATE AND HOUSE NOMINEES Daniel Murphy, Representative ; Richard Hennigar, Senator. SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE First Row: Haley, Shmuek, Saulnier, Rice, Pinciss, Murphy, Watson, Steph, Batehelder, Hecht, Audet, Weir. Second Row: Lynds, Hudson, Sperry, Popp, Marshall, McDonald, Kramer, Nelson, Pye, Page, Saunders, York, Bragg, Brostrom. Third Row: Favuzza, Navarra, Sproul, Davis, Karlson, Frederickson, Bucherie, Warren, Hollis, Krzywicki, Hennigar, Gallagher. [62] DRAMATIC CLUB DFFICEHS Seated: Beverly Sehmuek, Secretary; Connie Garniss, Treasurer; Janice Weir, Vice-president. Standing: Selden Wade, President. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE First Row: Pinciss, C. Murphy, Sehmuek, D. Murphy, Pye, Bragg, York. Second Row: Favuzza, Nelson, Bucherie, Warren, Hollis, Navarro, Steph. Third Row: Berry, Taylor, Kramer, Watson, Wakefield, Batchelder. [63] First Row: Denham, Malfetano, Howard, Parsons, McKnight, Gribbin, Provenzano, Rice, Archibald, Sullivan, Hudson. Second Row: Manning, Lindquist, Copp, Pugach, York, Booth, Pinciss, Nason, Rollins, Robinson, Berry, Green. Third Row: Nelson, Bloom, Kelley, Adams, Hobbs, Carey, Fisher, Burns, Irby, Bridges, Stead, Cook. GIRLS CHOIR This year ' s Girls ' Choir has been very active. They participated in a Christmas Cantata, the Band Concert held at the Lynn City Hall, a concert in Melrose, and have sung at a few Girls ' Club Assemblies. They will also provide music at graduation and baccalaureate. The choir is under the direction of Miss Elaine Grillo. The officers are: Joan York, President; Jean Prozenzano, Vice-president; Beverly Booth, Secretary; and Barbara Pinciss, Treasurer. [64] SPORTS a H m ? rV ■B M .3 o O .S £ g M S K O P Tj O (i S U M J 8 •- ■  OS J U W P. 3 OJ .-a! U a u . C 3 r- C Q e -§ £ . eg -— J3 C C o a 03 c « 1 as c : . J I ■a o u 5 £ , C3 W OJ o 3 „u if U2 U K ill 3 c § ■d-8 73 « - 5£ •g J5 S . .« u Qi ri QJ - ° J§ - ■a b 3 § 0 O T rn rr -C b i ' m S .2 (A 8 c £ g 01 CO O J3 l-j i- o PS -5 . J o n J O M .2 - ' S w oi -o 3 01 o .■S S « £ w ._- h -o M .2 S o § 8£ fc H £ r-ooooor-vDvc en i - xr o oo ir H ON iT N r-t N rr, r-l (N (N i— 1 C U U- U( tH Ul ' _ o OJ CD CD D OJ V5 JO JO _Q 1H u Ul JO JO ' 3b in tern tern tem O JO o OJ JO o (U JO o 6 a a J3 Oh Oh O- u u u u o o o OOOO Bfx FOOTBALL FOLIO Revenging the defeat they suffered at the expense of Brookline last year, the Saugus eleven downed the Wealthy Towners 26-14 at Tech Field, Brookline. The staunch Saugus forward wall stopped the Brookline running attack and the Sachems took possession of the pigskin on the Brookline 15. It took Saugus just four plays to score. Freddy Quinlan and Sardi Nicolo were the main yard gainers, and Leo Kane booted the ball to put the Sachems ahead 7-0 at the end of the first period. At the offset of the second period, the Sachems scored their second touchdown. In this drive fleet-footed Quinlan sparked the attack by breaking through the Brookline defense for runs of 2 5 to 15 yards respectively. Richie Nicolo passed to end Ted Fredericks to set the ball on the Brookline four. From there Richie scored on a quarter- back sneak. Aided by a precision-like block by Dan Murphy, Sardi Nicolo raced 27 yards for the third Saugus score. Kane ' s point was not good. Charlie Woodell wound up the Saugus scoring for the afternoon by circling his right end and racing 3 5 yards to go over standing up. Leo Kane followed with the point after. Ransom took the Saugus kickoff and ran 97 yards for Beverly ' s first touchdown. The Sachems ' first score also resulted from a 97 yard drive, Quinlan and Sardi Nicolo doing the bulk of the carrying. Following this touchdown, Ransom was trapped behind his goal for a two point safety to make the score Saugus 8, Beverly 6. In the third period, Beverly ' s Carr tossed a 3 5 -yard aerial to Ransom. Trying to ground the pass, a Saugus defender battered the ball into Ransom ' s arms. This put Bev- erly ahead 13 to 8. But Saugus would not give up. Freddy Quinlan battered his way through the whole Beverly team for 27 yards. Kane ' s extra point pushed the score to Saugus 15, Beverly 13. With the score 15-13 at the offset of the 4th period, the play that rocked Manning Bowl occurred. A pass by Carr was brought down by both Nicolo and a Beverly player. Nicolo wrested the ball away and started for the Beverly goal, thinking, as did all the fans that he had scored a touchdown. But the referee called the play a simultaneous catch, and ruled that the ball went to the offensive team, Beverly. Six thousand football fans at Lynn ' s Manning Bowl watched Saugus defeat Lynn Classical 20-7. Sardi Nicolo walked off with the scoring laurels for the night by scoring two touchdowns for the night. After a sustained drive of 56 yards, the stage was set. Richie Nicolo tossed a looping 34 yard pass into the outstretched arms of Ted Fredericks. Fred Quinlan ran off tackle to score. Kane booted the extra point. After an exchange of punts, the Sachems struck again. This time they kept to the ground, grinding out yard after yard through the porous Classical line. The Saugus line was too much to cope with. After Serino, Quinlan, R. Nicolo and S. Nicolo had brought the ball within scoring range, Sardi Nicolo dived over from the five yard line. Kane kicked point. Classical came to life early in the fourth period when they drove 64 yards. Cronin terminated the Classical drive by trotting over from the two yard line. Saugus wound up scoring festivities for the night when quarterback Richie Nicolo set up Ted Fredericks with the same pass play as in the first period. Scoring with the fury of a charging bull, the Saugus High football team coasted to a 27-0 win over a meek and undermanned Amesbury eleven at Stackpole Field. Before Amesbury could get their footing, the Saugus line was opening gaps in the Amesbury line. Quinlan, the Nicolos and Serino brought the ball to the visitors ' five. From there Sardi powered his way over behind great blocking. Leo Kane converted. A pass interception set up the second Saugus score. Just two plays after this, Sardi Nicolo took a pitch out from his brother Richie and galloped 5 3 yards down the side- lines for the best run of the day. Kane kicked his second of three point afters over the crossbar. The Saugus gridders took to the airways for their final score. Two passes thrown by Richie, one to Ted Fredericks and the other to Charlie Woodell, set the ball on the Carriage Makers ' 15. Charlie Woodell, displaying some fancy stepping on the end around, scored standing up. Kane ' s try for the extra point went astray. [67] ItftNotih ! e jauQUS t Rid On Sau • $ Sal To Beat 3 Swompsc And R. N . r ' b. 130 Record, ' fffo J; ' on to t°9«sAc_ pa cro.« r [A games lorer ■t % nScV Lr.c ri « ,!,!i Saugu; Loss to ! —Is Red C 18 at 2; o . ; % Jig to ' in free u Others ja oree. Sauqui Over vping 1 ' tort . l i T! BpT 0v n3 c ■ ,-. ' fc % • j  Inalkh ' t SSi nJ - « « «? Hf 55S 3fe Row ence ravn ' .  Wt - : c S1 « ' ' . ; « C ' Nfe fcffiring ' AllV ' EVfihfl fm J n J ope IS op kronOut ly Dispuj 77ire s foti koring S to He! F% M s 3 J j the 2B £ I si?. ,w rll f ri.-Vl ; that is ■ O fi % The Saugus Sachems scalped Chelsea High with the almost incredible score of 40-0. Sardi ' s touchdowns were one run of 15 yards, a six yard line plunge, and a 53 yard jaunt that electrified the fans. Ted Frederick was on the end of a Richie Nicolo 40 yard pass to score for Saugus. Charlie Woodell tallied on a jump pass from Richie Nicolo. When Richie couldn ' t find a free man to pass to, he romped across the Chelsea goal unmolested. Leo Kane racked up two afters. Playing their toughest opponent thus far this season, Saugus came out of Manning Bowl with their fourth win of the year over a rough Lynn English squad. Sardi Nicolo pushed his number of points scored this year to 68. Although it was Sardi Nicolo who broke up the game with his magnificent 67 yard touchdown run, Quinlan was the boy who came into his own through his running and tackling. To climax his terrific play, he received a 20 yard pass from Richie Nicolo in the third period which he turned into a score. Sardi Nicolo, breaking loose with the aid of some beautiful blocking by the Saugus line, terminated a 56 yard march in the third period with a 20 yard touchdown run. Richie Nicolo ' s pass to Ted Frederick was good for one Saugus point; a line buck by Sardi Nicolo counted for the second extra point. Shattering the all-time record set by the 1922 Saugus team, the Saugus warriors buried Revere under a blanket of 5 3 points. Having been held by the Beach lads 6-0 at the end of the half, Saugus exploded with the force of a volcano. This is what happened in that third period. Sardi Nicolo straddled the sidelines on a 25 yard run; Tony Serino got into the limelight by scoring his first touchdown of the year on a 1 5 yard spurt; Sardi, applying the same tactics as in the first run, galloped 40 yards; Freddy Quinlan, running like a deer, tallied on a 15 yard touchdown dash; Charlie Woodell was on the end of a Richie Nicolo pass which netted him a score; Freddy Quinlan grabbed his third touchdown on a smashing line buck; and Ken Richard pounced on a Revere fumble in the closing minutes to make the game read like a basketball score. Leo Kane, the lad with the educated toe, kicked the ball over the cross bar four times to account for the extra points. Shattering all scoring records, for any one them, the high pointed geared Saugus football eleven subdued a tough Swampscott eleven 28-0. Fred Quinlan and Richie Nicolo grabbed the scoring honors for the day as they each counted with two touchdowns each. As the half ended Richie Nicolo was pitching pass after pass trying to connect with Charlie Woodell who was standing in the Swampscott end zone. Fred Quinlan climaxed the scoring honors for the day, scoring on a 1 5 yard end run, Kane converting, and taking a pitch out from Richie Nicolo and turned it into a score. Swampscott was hammering at the Sachems goal line through the major part of the last period. A 175 pound Saugus lad broke the Marblehead game wide open when he grabbed one of Lou Hettinger ' s passes; then scored on a 36 yards run to put Saugus ahead 6-0 early in the third period. Playing a fi ne game, Marano intercepted four passes. After Marano ' s feat, the rout was on. On a reverse play, Sardi Nicolo with the aid of his brother Richie scampered 74 yards to the Magicians ' goal line. Kane followed with a point after. The final two scores came in the last period when Freddy Quinlan plunged over from the five; and Bud Demaci, playing his first game of this year, ran 37 yards for the final score. Marblehead ' s only score came in the final minutes as the result of a Saugus fumble. Stalling for two periods, but finally coming to life in the third and fourth periods, the Sachems handed Peabody a 26-6 loss before a large crowd at Stackpole ' s Field on Thanksgiving morning. After being held down for a full period by an under-rated team, Saugus finally awoke. Richie Nicolo tossed a 13 yard pass to Charlie Woodell who raced 29 yards to score for Saugus. By recovering a loose Peabody fumble, Fred Quinlan set up the second Saugus score. Richie Nicolo again heaved a 28 yard aerial to Charlie Woodell who scored. Kane kicked the extra point. The last two touchdowns were made by Sardi Nicolo, one on a 29 yard spurt down the side lines, and the other on a 10 yard end sweep. Kane converted on the last score. [69] • ■ -•• £. ■■BHMHNgHH : First Row: James Driscoll, George Limoges, Chester Tilley, Thomas Graham, John White, Warren Taylor, Ronald Hennigar, Robert Gorham, Donald Kramer, mgr. Second Row: John Scarborough, coach, John Seelley, Nathaniel Diamond, Robert Walker, Joseph Attabato, John Conway, John Holt, Charles Gallagher, mgr. BASKETBALL The basketball team coached by John Scarborough, showed very clearly the lack of a high school gym in their unsuccessful season. In the opening game the Sachems went down to defeat before Danvers 46-21. Jack White scored 1 1 points for Saugus. The team lost to a powerful Marblehead team 54-16. Turk Taylor caged 6 points. In the third game of the season Saugus was beaten by Swampscott 5 8-27. Graham sank 8 points for the losers. In the next game Winthrop defeated the home team 66-20. White sank 8 points. In the fifth game Amesbury was the victor 5 3-21. Jack White scored 11 points. In the second half of the season Saugus was defeated by Danvers 39-2 5, Swamp- scott 56-3 5, Marblehead 93-28, and by Amesbury 44-33. Bob Walker was the outstand- ing scorer for Saugus in these games. The Saugus seconds had a more successful season. They beat the Swampscott seconds 2 5-17. Most of the Sachems have one or more years to play, so that better seasons can be expected. [72] First Row: Walter Hanson, Richard Emmett, Everett Hudson, George Nicholson, Frank Davis, William Ralphs, Richard Eastman, Jay Mueller. Second Row : John Janusas, coach, Lewis Werlin, Kenneth Hiseler, George Meagher, Charles Green, Paul Gage, Daniel McCullough, Robert Meagher. HOCKEY After two successive years as champions of the North Shore League, Saugus gradu- ated almost its entire championship team and started anew. The results weren ' t as good as were hoped. The best the Sachems could do this year was three ties in eleven starts. All games were played indoors at the North Shore Sports Center. Saugus lost their first two games to Beverly and Peabody, 3-0 and 2-0. Stan Popp scored the first Sachem goal against Danvers, but Saugus again lost, 2-1. In the fourth game, although Saugus outplayed Amesbury, they were unable to score, and the game ended 0-0. Saugus then took on Gloucester, and was handed a 7-0 defeat by the Fisher- men, who eventually took the league crown. In the sixth game, it wasn ' t until the third period, after Salem had scored two goals, that Saugus began to move. With two men in the penalty box for each team, Green scored on a solo, then Nicholson, on a scramble in front of the Salem net, slipped one past the goalie. The game ended in a 2-2 tie. The next two games Saugus lost, first to Swampscott 2-0, then to MarbleheaJ 5-2. Eastman and Gage scored for the Sachems. Saugus battled Classical on even grounds for one period, but then the roof fell in and Classical won, 7-1. Leading in the third period 1-0 against Lynn English, ic looked like a Saugus victory, but English scored with less than two minutes to play to end i: at 1-1. In one of the fastest and most exciting games of the year, Revere eked out a 3-1 victory over the high-spirited Sachems. Though the record was poor, most of the players were young, which should mean more successful years to come. [75] PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS and it ' s all done with LIGHTS! There ' s magic in lights . . . add a light here, place a spotlight there, and your portrait takes on the appear- ance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used. . . . How easily they can reflect your personality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the important senior year. . . . The victories of the athletic teams. . . . The brilliance of social occasions. . . . The Prom . . . The plays. . . . The debates. . . . The expression of everyday life on the campus. That personalized portraits by Vantine are im- portant is attested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges repeatedly entrust their photographic work to Vantine. WARREN KAY VAIVTIIVE STUDIO 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. [77] K onara tu lei lions to the ClaM of 1950 from the makers of (champion cJLcimpS -K 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? Champion Lamp Works 600 BROAD STREET LYNN, MASS. [78] LYM HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSUVG Lynn Hospital School of Nursing, fully approved by the Massachusetts State Department of Nurse Registration and also accredited by the New York State Nursing School Approving Authority, offers a three-year course leading to a diploma and State registration. This course is offered to young women qualified academically and from the standpoint of aptitude for the profession of nursing. The Hospital, which is approved by the American College of Surgeons, the American Hospital Association, and is also approved by the American Medical Association for the training of Residents and Internes, offers out- standing clinical experience for student nurses. Excellent recreational, social, health, and instructional programs are under the direction of a well-qualified faculty. A minimum of 16 units of high school work are necessary, 8V2 of which must be in the required area. Classes enter in September and February. For information contact Dr. Muriel L. Thomas, Director of the School of Nursing. [79] Compliments of THE ELECTRONIC SHOP The Store With Dependable Television SA 8-0159 Everything Electric for the Home 20 LINCOLN AVENUE EAST SAUGUS, MASS. RADIO INC SALES TELEVISION SERVICE Home Appliances • Refrigerators ® Ranges Washing Machines Telephone SAugus 8-0536 552 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. [80] [81] Say It With Flowers . . . Telephone LYnn 2-0220 TONY THE FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 32 MARKET SQUARE LYNN, MASS. Res. 31 Minot St. Tel. LYnn 2-4511 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1951 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1953 Compliments of Charles M. Sweeney COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Telephone LYnn 2-9299 Empire Fashion Shop 60 MARKET STREET LYNN, MASS. [82] Compliments of CASTLE ROCK SPRINGS INC. Pure Spring Water Beverages Taste Our Beverages Once — You ' ll Like Them 509 MAIN STREET SAUGUS, MASS. [83] Massachusetts School of Physiotherapy Founded 1937 Enter the Profession of MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in Physiotherapy, X-Ray, Medical Laboratory Techniques, Medical Secretary One and Two- Year Courses Limited Enrollment — Veterans ' Programs Co-ed, Placement, Certificate, Clinical Training Graduates employed in Hospitals, Clinics and Medical Offices Applicants Now Being Considered for All Courses REGISTER NOW! Lie. by the Coram, of Mass. — Dept. of Education 240 BEACON STREET, BOSTON Telephone: KE 6-4211 everything in the book FOR UNDERGRAD WARDROBES Suits, sportcoats, slacks or outer coats . . . especially for the Prep and High School student body . . . tops for comfort, fine fit and lasting good looks! KENNEDY ' S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON . PROVIDENCE . WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD . HARTFORD . BROCKTON [84] s P Q@K1 gQJJBiGCMPiF 0©K) Saugus Center Super Market Meats Our Specialty Groceries, Fish and Vegetables Under New Management SAugus 8-1410 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The busi ' ness school near home Business Administration Secretarial Accounting Clerical Business Machines and our NEW course MEDICAL SECRETARIAL Co-educational Enrollment limited Day and Evening Divisions Placement service Dowling Bldg. Maiden Sq. MAlden 2-0256 [85] Compliments of CUTLER MOTOR SALES. Inc. MELROSE AND SAUGUS YOUR a  DEALER Ykw ... IN LYNN 1 1 ' loileriu streamlined l rintina and cJLitnoarapn [- Cants New Location JACKSON PHILLIPS, Inc. 24-68 MT. VERNON STREET (Next to Burdett College) f3-4956 LYnn { [3-4957 Printers of The FOCUS and Many Other Publications [86] Custom Made Surgical Corsets Elastic Stockings Trusses Hospital Beds and Chairs Sale and Rent CURTIS SPINDELL CO. 205 OXFORD STREET, LYNN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL CLAM HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF Connelly ' s Candy Store COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1952 BE LOYAL TO SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL ARROW SYSTEM LAWRENCE, MASS. PATRONIZE YOUR SCHOOL CAFETERIA [87] FULLERTON FUNERAL HOME 325 Central Street SAUGUS 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 exciting ' Formals; also Bridal and Bridesmaids ' Gowns and wraps. . . . A complete and exquisite selection for rental or for sale Moderate Prices 100 SUMMER ST., 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 [88] SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-195D September 16 Brookline at Saugus September 23 Beverly at Saugus September 30 Saugus at Lynn Classical October 7 , Saugus at Marblehead October 14 Saugus at Chelsea October 20 Saugus at Lynn English October 28 Saugus at Revere November 4 Swampscott at Saugus November 11 Saugus at Salem Thanksgiving Peabody at Saugus Night game [89] If You Are Thinking of BUYING — SELLING RENTING — REPAIRING A VISIT ALLEN ' S Stationery Store 110 Munroe Street Lynn Parisian Cleansers, Inc. Tel. LYnn 2-3590 391 CHATHAM STREET Sanitone Dry Cleaning — Gets out more dirt — Really removes spots — Leaves no dry cleaning odor. Earn as You Learn A Skilled Trade at INDUSTRIAL TECHNICAL SCHOOLS Specialized Training for Industry REFRIGERATION Commercial, Domestic and Sealed Units ELECTRICITY Practical Industrial and Power Oil Burners DRAFTING Machine and Plastic Mold Design Active Placement Service — Scholarships VISIT, PHONE LAfayette 3-2818 OR WRITE 41 PHILLIPS ST., BOSTON, MASS. [90] A tnerica s Finest CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES LOREN MURCHISON CO. Sclwol and College Jewelers Room 705 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Opposite Historical Old South Church Frank A. Fowler, District Manager Compliments of A. (Tony) COGLIANO S MARKET Complete Line of ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERIES MEATS OUR SPECIALTY The Small Store with Big Values FREE DELIVERY TEL. SAUGUS 0424 17 WICKFORD ST. EAST SAUGUS, MASS. [92] J. B BLOOD COMPANY Our desire is to furnish your table with food supplies of all kinds at the lowest prices consistent with good quality. Watch daily newspapers for special weekly sale offerings. Summer Street Market Silsbee Street Market Eastern Avenue Market Lynn W. ERNEST LIGHT Printer ONE MAIN STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. SAugus 8-592 SAUGUS TRUST COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM S. BRAID Compliments NEW ENGLAND AIRCRAFT SCHOOL LOGAN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Aeronautical Engineering and Aircraft Mechanics Courses Diamonds Watches Jewelry PETER L. GRADY Jeweler Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 403 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS Opposite Sweetser School Telephone SAugus 8-1125 [93] RIGHT GOODS FAIR PRICES New Merchandise At Lower Prices is of the same high standard quality as always at esse i Ss otre MARKET STREET LYNN GIFTS OF JEWELRY FOR ALL OCCASIONS YOUR MONEY ' S WORTH ARTHUR STERN Diamond Merchant and Jeweler UNION cor. BUFFUM STREET Compliments of CLIFTONDALE WOODWORKING COMPANY (Incorporated) P. E. AGERSEA, Pres. Telephones: SAugus 8-0020, Revere 2013 SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS GAS is Mm MUMS bringing LIFETIME REFRIGERATION LYNN GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY 194} R. T. ALLEN BROS. Hardware SAugus 8-0240 ICE CREAM ELSMORE ' S FRIED CLAMS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SA 8-1978 Franklin Sq. East Saugus Massachusetts Moton 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 Victor, Columbia, Decca Records STACKPOLE ' S 27 Market Street Lynn Compliments of Saugus Appliance Sales and Service Co. ! Maurice H. Laplante 314A CENTRAL STREET i SAUGUS CENTRE Tel. SA 8-1982 Res: CH 3-0808 Compliments of JOHN WALKEY Compliments of HYGIENIC LAUNDRY 830 Boston Street, Lynn LYnn 2-0345 The Cliftondale Paint and Wallpaper Co. 527 Lincoln Avenue Saugus Free Delivery SAugus 8-2222 Telephone SAugus 8-1466 Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily PUGACH BROTHERS Wayside Furniture Shop Distinctive Furniture 700-702 Broadway, Saugus, Mass. Compliments of DR. JOHN L. SILVER Compliments of Amy Lodge Doughnuts ! 8 CITY HALL SQ. LYNN, MASS. 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) [95] Compliments of BURNS, INC. 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON ' S FINEST RENTAL HOUSE TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS FULL DRESS ACCESSORIES ACADEMIC ROBES Liberty 2-3572 ITS usifljgM HANSON CHEVROLET INC. Sales Service Parts Cliftondale Square 519 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. SAugus 8-1887 or 8-1888 HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL A School for young women who desire to train for good paying positions in the Business World. Courses on Electric Comptometers, Mon- roes, Sundstrands, Dictaphones, Edi- phones, Electric I. B. M. Billing Type- writing. Key Punch Operating, Burroughs Calculators, Electric Moon Hopkins Bill- ing, Elliot Fisher Machines. Modern Elec- tric Typewriting Machines. Individual Tutorial Instruction. Largest Equipped Business Machine School in N. E. Young Women trained to operate Modern Office Machines. Courses available to veterans under GI Bill of Bights. Excellent posi- tions always available for graduates. Day and Evening School. Enter any Monday. Open all year. Catalogue on request. 230 Congress Street Western Union Bldg. 6th Floor HUbbard 2-6073 S. A. HENRY CO. 20 Munroe Street Lynn, Mass. Tel. LYnn 3-3332 LYNN ' S MOST MODERN MEN ' S STORE FEATURING FAMOUS BRAND NAMES j • Botany Trousers and Hose • Hickok Belt and Jewelry • Sandy McDonald Shirts and Sportswear • Brentwood Sweaters • Jantzen Sweaters and Swimwear • Textron Underwear • Cooper ' s Underwear 1 • Holeproof Hosiery [96] A. H. WOODBURY DRY GOODS SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. SAugus 8-05S9 North Shore Nurseries Florists 221 BROADWAY SAUGUS Tel. SA 8-0878 Compliments of Saugus Pharmacy Phone LYnn 2-6285 FEINSTEIN ' S MEN ' S SHOP WORK PANTS SPORTS CLOTHES WEAR HABERDASHERS 79-87 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. PARSONS FUEL CO. 129 Essex Street COAL — OIL — COKE Automatic Heating Equipment SA 8-1300 SA 8-0185 Compliments of Eastern Tool Stamping Co., Inc. GODDARD BROS. MARKET STREET Telephone LYnn 2-3737 Compliments of BAB ' S DINER GREATER LYNN ' S QUALITY STORE The Little Shirt Shop High Quality at Low Prices in Men ' s and Boy ' s Wear 332 CENTRAL ST. SAUGUS Compliments of GIBBS OIL CO. TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of SAUGUS COAL CO. 51 DENVER STREET Phone 0057 Phone: SAugus 8-0070 Electric Wiring PERCY A. OWENS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Refrigeration and Oil Burner Service 542 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. [97] 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Tel. l.Yiin .1 -11 11 ' LEARN TO DRIVE Mah-Sing Restaurant Highest Quality Foods Orders Put Up to Take Out Instructors Lester DeMaci Frank Pelkey LIBERTY AUTO SCHOOL Catering for Banquets. Parties and Anniversaries 140 LIBERTY ST. LYNN, MASS. 104 MARKET STREET LYNN, MASS. Tel. LYnn 3-0663 Compliments Jompliments of of GEORGE A. McCARRIER Larry ' s Service Station Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from the bakery with the new look the Ooooh Look Compliments of the CENTER PASTRY SHOP JOHNNY FRAN 314 B CENTRAL STREET LEARN beauty culture EARN steady income ENROLL NOW WarUJjieW duality Acadtmy Moderate Tuition Convenient payment terms Day -evening ■ part-time classes GI Approved XVlite. . . today fox out catalogue ana com ilttL injoxmatip 673 Boylston Street 125 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts 34 Central Square Lynn, Massachusetts BUICK Cars and Service C. E, 40 CENTRAL AVENUE LYNN [98] Compliments of R. L. SWEEZEY Shade Screens — Venetian Blinds Compliments of LUDWIG ' S CLEANSERS Inc. 73 VINE STREET, SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of STATE LUNCHEONETTE JOHN ' S SERVICE MODERN LUBRICATION Tires — Tubes — Auto Accessories C. E. Savokinen — Tel. SAugus 8-0371 TURNPIKE — NORTH SAUGUS, MASS. Telephone SAugus 8-1950 Complete Line of Esso Products NICKOLE SALES AND SERVICE INC. AUTO REPAIRING Body and Fender Work Fuel Oil 371 Broadway, Saugus, Mass. ROY ' S TAXI ANYTIME — ANYWHERE Special Rates to Oceanview and Beachview Dancing Call SA 8-2383 24-Hour Service Gas Appliances Furnace Repairs JAMES J. HOGAN Plumbing and Heating Sewer Connections Jobbing 4 Essex Street Saugus, Mass. Telephone 1510 THE MILL STORE Fabrics for the Home Sewer 645 BKOADWAY SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Hollis Express Service 34 Henry Street SAUGUS NEW ENGLAND STORES 478 LINCOLN AVE. 5c . . . 10c . . . $1.00 and up TURNPIKE FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture at Lower Prices Headquarters for Lane Cedar Chest 654 BROADWAY On the Newburyport Turnpike Open Evenings SAugus 8-1417 FRANKLIN SQUARE SERVICE STATION Playboy Motor Cars Dealer in Quality Used Cars 35 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS L. N. Valyou SAugus 8-0977 [99] IDENTIFICATIONS FDR UNDERGRADUATES JUNIORS FIRST SEC TION — First Row: Davey, Decareau, Celentano, Allen, Belleveau, Bambury, Brown, Beaton, Burton, Ahlquist, Anderson, Buck- well, Damory, Curran. Second Row: Daniels, Collins, Arse- nault. Brookd. Attubato, Adelhelm, Cray, Carey, Clafflin, Burke, Cook, Bryant. Third Row: DeMaci, Dannbauer, Banks, Conway, Bowers, Crowell. Cheney, Cerbone, DeMarco, Brier, Bailey. SECOND SECTION— First Row : Hart. Doucette, Fisher, Hewitt, Long, Dawe, Howlett. Hills, Hubbard, Green, Garniss, DePaola, Hull, Grib- bon, Haas. Second Row: Geer, Hennigar, Frederick, Home, Carlton, Glebus, Gallucci, Fisher, Henderson, Guerney, Hudson, D ' Entremont. Third Row: Greeley, Fusi, Hamilton, Graham, Goodwin, Foster, DeRosa, Graham, Hiesler. Driscoll. THIRD SECTION— First Row: Metcalf, Julien, Maguire, Klemas, Maker, MacDonald, McGrath, Kenerson, Mitton, Manfre, Kane, Mc- Cullough, Murray. Second Row: Kilroy, Mueller, Kudera, Nicolo, Mini, O ' Neil, Luoma, Madden, Lindstrom, Myers, Lancaster, Marshall. Third Row : McGrath, Koslowski, Morri- son, Marano, Murray, Meagher, Meirs, McGlashlin. Northway, Lindquist. FOURTH SECTION— First Row: Stead, Sproul, Starrett, B. Rogers, R. Rice, Ryall, Quarmby, O ' Neill, Paul, Robie, L. Rice, Perkins, Parsons. Second Row: St. Pierre, Senfleben, Sim, Sawyer, Spinney, Pettito, Rollins. A. Robinson, Taylor, Stocker, Peters, Selenius. Third Row: Woods, Price, G. Robinson, Parrott, Kane, Spence, Reynolds, Peterson, Rumson, Colanton, C. Rogers. FIFTH SECTION— First Row: Stead, Neale. Sheehan, Wills, Nichols, Taylor, Young, Ward, Howard, Warren, Walkey, Toner, Thibodeau. Second Row: Vient, Tuttle, Woods, O ' Neil, Cronin, White, Thompson, Urquhart, Smith, Weinbrecht, Whirlin, Warren. Third Row : Wynott, Wilson, White, Tilley, Waldrip, Tucker. Williams, J. White, Tilson, Woodell, Tozier, Horman. SOPHOMORES FIRST SECTION— First Row: Smith, Brennen, Backstrom, Amery, Bouderou, Copp, Clark, Bently, Bridges, Backstrom, Serino, Biggart, Smith, Cook. Second Row: Broughton, Campbell, Attubato, Bucherie, Barnes, Allen, Berry, Conery, Comfort, Arbetter, Backstrom, Caggino, Shorey, Collard. Third Row : Conway, Burns, Bently, Alquist, Serino, Alukonis, Angel, Brown, Con- way, Audet, Costy, Burke, Bryant. SECOND SECTION— First Row: Deveau, Emma, Stead. Fielding, Gagne, Franks, Graham, Dannbauer, South, Driscoll, Ditto, Demers, Tambeau. Second Row: Deveau, Dirsea, Davis, Smith, Crabtree, Frieswyk, Spencer, Gigilo, Gordon, Dean, Gould, Eastman, Emmet, Edmond. Third Row : Fisher, Grant, Graziano, Falzerano, Curra, Davis, Forward, Foster, Flammia, Elders, Gould, Gage, Diotte. THIRD SECTION— First Row : Suffretti, Stier. Hagan. Lewis, Halpin, Green, Green, Kyle, Lavine, Gulliford, Lightizer, Sullivan, Grella. Second Row: Hurley, Kusch, Hopkins, Linquist, Haley, Laden, Gulliford, Tangretti, Gray, Hammett, Jillette, Hollis, Kas- perine, Stewart. Third Row: Johnson, Swenson, Hawkes, Tim- mons. Hazel, Harrington, Hayes, Hobart, Harrold, Jolly, Holt, Sullo, Horman, Gregor. FOURTH SECTION— First Row: MacLaughlin, McKnight, McLean, Mosher, Walls, Littlefield, Metcalf, Morrison, Nelson, Torriglione, O ' Brien, Marlborough, Mills. Second Row: Elrickson, Newton, Meagher, Murphy, Ludwig, Mihaljan, Naples, Ventullo, Newbury, Mc- Cully, McGuire, Wallace, Tura. Third Row: Newton, Mooers, Maher, McNeil, Maclntire, MacCarthy, McCarty, Mitten Trenholm, Peach, Murphy. FIFTH SECTION— First Row: Peterson, O ' Neil. Pearson, Westendarp, Quin- lan, Watson, Popp, Poole, Pappas, Reynolds, Sergent, Richards, Pothier, Rich, Schickling. Second Row: Robie, Richards, Welch, Patty, Pumphrey, Oxley, Rollins, Parsons, Witcomb, Rabbitt, Popp, Peach, Pothier, Provenzano, Weymouth. Third Row : Sandilands, Piwowaski, Sampson, Rabbitt, Pugh, Wheaten, Ryan, Meagher, Seelley, Readon, Richards, Porter, Rand, Wilson. FRESHMEN section- row: Stewart, Sullo, Pearson, Weinbrecht, Ulvan, iams, J. Swanson, S. Swanson, Stead, Sellers, Stazin- tton, L. White, Tennent. Second Row: Walkey, B. Weyler, Vickers, Chabra, Sproul, Urquhart, Tangredi, D. White, Thorne, A. Williams, D. Williams, Simms, Strong, Stirling, Wallace, Winslow, Tutein, M. Woods, White, Vater, Warren, Veneziano, Tucker, R. White, FIRST First B. Will ski, Su Woods, Towers, Sparks, Tapley, Taatjes. SECOND SECTION— First Row: Chisholm, Blake, Adams, Buckless, Adelhelm, Cockran, Arsenault, Nelson, Atkins, Borgatter, Coullette, Charnley, Bloom, Broughton. Second Row : Brothers, R. Allan, Barnes, Morrison, Chapman, Bridges, Bailey, Chiabrandy, Burns, Carr, Boudreau, Morton, Brazis, Champoux. Third Row: Booth, Bourque, Brown, Amidon, Neale, Anderson, Myers, Nicholson, C. Allen, Bergman, Armao, Colanto, Banks, Clanton. THIRD SECTION— First Row : Denham, Grant, Bentley, Devonshire, Daviaux, Green, Fisher, Ellingwood, Fournier, Doucette, Poole, Durgin, Riley, Gustafson, Harrington, Hennigar. Cook, Curran. Second Row: Couturier, Pierce, Field, Davey, Paine, Donoghue, Gallucci, Nyman, Essery, M. Reed, Erring- ton, Curtin, Brennan. Third Row: Gorham, Periera, Dealing, Evans, Diamond, Davis, Enderwick, Cray, Otte, Flaherty, Fieuriel, De Mars, Cousens, Faragi. FOURTH SECTION— First Row: London, Lumi, A. Smith, Luoma, M. McCIellam, Lanson, B. MacDonald, McCully, Losona, McCarthy, Mac- Kenzie, Mulfitano, Snow, Shuff. Second Row: Sherman, Mills, Layden, S. Moore, McCann, Morrison, T. Smith, McClory, Smiledge, Sandberg, Meagher, Matt, Lynch, Miner. Third Row: Marland, Monico, MacNeill, Masilbas, Love, Limoges, R. Moore, Lindquist, F. MacDonald, Sanborn, Lawrence. FIFTH SECTION— First Row: Johnson, Kilroy, Howard, Sampson, Holmes, Roberts, M. Kelley, Hobbs, Higgins, Hubbs, Hanlon, S. Kelley, Kasparian, Irby. Second Row: Hobart, LaViska, Gregson, Hill, Gilmain, Harrod, Rees, Rollins, Rumson, Hart, St. Pierre, Jackson, Kulikowski, R. L. Kelley. Third Row: Hood, Jillette, LaFrance, Hunt, Johnson, Jolly, Holmes, Krom, Healy, Reed, [100] Compliments of J. B. RUDERMAN Sons Complete Home Furnishers Maiden, Melrose and Medford Enjoy the Advantages and Pleasures of the HIGH SCHOOL BAND JOIN NOW! Telephone SAugus 8-1220 E. S. GUSTAFSON Florist 124 Main Street Saugus Need A Typewriter? Rent A Royal All late model machines. All in fine working order, mjoy these features: Magic Margin Touch Control Automatic Paper Lock Free Pick-Up Delivery LYnn Office Supply Co. 118A Central Ave. LY 5-8323 Congratulations To The 1 [embers of the Ljraducttina From H. P. HOOD SONS Milk and Ice Cream Available IN YOUR Cafeteria [101] The PARK PRESS Inc. PRINTERS FIFTEEN MAIN STREET. SAUGUS, MASS. Telephone SA 8-0315 Compliments of DONUT HOLE 70 BROADWAY Saugus, Mass. CHICKS VARIETY Meats and Groceries Open Till 10 Sundays and Holidays 163 LINCOLN AVENUE Tel. SAugus 8-0954 Bono win ' $ 235 Broadway Telephone SAugus 8-1424 Compliments of J. H. BROWN ELECTRIC CO. Cliftondaie Square The GIRLS ' CLUB Del Campo ' s Music Company COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MERCHANDISE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 67 MARKET STREET LYNN, MASS. Cliftondaie Electronics TELEVISION, RADIO SERVICE AND SALES LATEST HIT RECORDS CLLFTONDALE SQUARE SAugus 8-1865 Compliments of PAUL J. HAYES Compliments of Community Filling Station 526 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. Bring your prescriptions to a reliable store. SULLIVAN ' S PHARMACY Tel. SAugus 8-2223 Bruhm ' s Service Station Expert Auto Repairing Carburetor and Generator Work !)t Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. [102] Tel. SAugus 8-1948 Newburyport Turnpike, Route 1 Paper Allied Products, Inc. All Types of Paper — Twines — Tissues Bags — Boxes — Cups SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of GEORGE DOWNIE JEWELER Diamonds Reset and Mounted in Every Form Agent for INTERNATIONAL STERLING 28 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. Telephone MALden 0684 Compliments of Cliftondale Fruit Exchange Compliments of CHICKLAND BARBECUE Anthony ' s Hawthorne Restaurant AND BANQUET ROOMS OXFORD STREET LYNN, MASS. HAWTHORNE BY THE SEA HUMPHREY STREET SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1950 Compliments of Leo ' s Service Station 151 WALNUT STREET LYNN, MASS. READ WHITE Men ' s and Women ' s FORMAL CLOTHES RENTED For All Occasions Quality Always 111 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Woolworth Bldg., Providence, R. I. [103] Phone SA 8-1800 Phone SA 8-1900 D. M. CRONIN LUMBER Other Building Materials LUMBER CO. S s b 430 Central Street SAUGUS S MASS. THE SAUGUS ADVERTISER Your Home Town Paper Compliments of McKINNON BROS. Inc. E. DEMAKES CO. Inc. LYNN, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF HOLIDAY BRAND FINE COOKED MEATS 37 Waterhill St. LYnn 5-1557 [104]