Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

THIS IS MY BOOK DEDICATION VERNON WYNNE EVANS Teacher and submaster of Saugus High School (1921-1930), Principal of Saugus High School (1930-1933), Superintendent of Saugus Schools (1933-1951), Mr. Vernon W. Evans has been close to the pupils of this town for thirty years. To the many honors paid to him in the course of his long service to the youth of Saugus, the pupils of Saugus High School wish to add a final, though modest one, on the occasion of his retirement. It is with sadness, respect and pride that the staff of the Tontoquonian for 1951 dedicates this issue to him. [3] JOHN A. W. PEARCE, PRINCIPAL jroreword — To all who have contributed to the success of this issue, especially to Miss Hazel Marison, Miss Helen Towle, Mr. John Burns, and Mr. Albert Moylan, the editors and staff of The Tontoqtwnian and The Focus extend their thanks. — rppreciation — The pupils of Saugus High School desire to express their gratitude to Audrey Tricco Adviser for the Class of 1951 Mary Mendum . Adviser for the Class of 1952 Abraham Pinciss Adviser for the Class of 1953 Charlotte Nute Adviser for the Class of 1954 SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1950-1351 John A. W. Pearce Leon C. Young Mary Anderson Edward Gibbs, 3rd Walter D. Blossom Belden G. Bly, Jr. Phillip Bradbury John Burns Ashton F. Davis Ralph Earle Gladys Fox Hubert Kelley Harold E. Haley M. Edward Hayes Bernice L. Hayward John Janusas John Leahy Hazel C. Marison Welcome McCullough Mary Mendum Albert J. Moylan Charlotte P. Nute Abraham Pinciss Albion Rice Evelyn Rodgers John Scarborough Louise Solomita Arthur Strout Tauno Tamminen John Taylor Helen F. Towle Audrey L. Tncco Harold E. Warren Elmer Watson Mabel C Willey Isabelle Beauchesne Louise DiBlasi Louise Hayes Helen Leyland Pearl Peterson William Robinson Horace Shuff Elizabeth Taylor Gerald Mitchell Frances McLaughlin Anstrice Kellogg Elaine G. Grillo Principal Sub-Master, English Secretary Director of Guidance Comml. Geog., Sociology, Salesmanship Biology ; Faculty Manager Physics, Science, Biology, Director of Visual Education English Head of English Dept. Woodworking Civics, Math., Problems of Democracy Science, Chemistry Attendance Supervisor, Algebra, Geometry Commercial Law French, Dean of Girls Sociology, Comml. Geog., Coach of football and hockey Director of Tests and Measurements, Mathematics Head of Commercial Department, Stenography, Office Practice Head of Social Science Department, U. S. History English, Librarian English English Business Practice, Int. to Business Mathematics English Math., Science, Ass ' t Coach Football, Coach of basketball Ancient, World, U. S. History Mech. Drawing Metal Shop Bookkeeping, Gen. Business Practice French, Spanish, Latin Typewriting Science Head of Mathematics Department, Solid Geometry, Alg., Trig. Bookkeeping, Faculty Treasurer Literature Literature English Mathematics English History Mathematics Geography Band Director School Nurse Freehand Drawing Music Supervisor [5] ANNUAL STAFF First Row: Edna Hart, Frances Glebus, EDITORS — Donna Julien, Karol Kenerson, Maria Adelhelm, Lorna Rice, — Yvonne Young, Carolyn Cronin, Margaret Gribbin. Second Row: Betty Brook, Mary Dawe, Onni Selenius, John Mueller, Richard Dudman, Allen Walkey, Judith Cochrane, Jacqueline Conery, Third Row: Dorothy Halpin, Dolores Grella, Doris Brown, Joan Stead, Carol Weinbrecht, Joan Smith, Diane Mitton, Anne Nelson. FDCUS STAFF First Row: Jean Arbetter, Virginia Ditto, Diane McCully, Majorie Hewitt, Catherine Reynolds, Helen Luoma, Dolores Emma, Janice Popp, Gretchen Davis. Second Row : Beverly Sampson, Barbara Hammett, Ann Walkey, Edwina DePaola, Marilyn Pappas, Elizabeth Adelhelm, Judith Irby, Lillian Mosher, Carole Pearson. Third Row: Paula Haley, Nancy Gray, Patricia Richards, Evelyn Saunders, Norma Taylor, Anne Fisher, Frances Ludwig, Carolyn O ' Neal. [6] First Row: Karol Kenerson, Maria Adelhelm, Donna Julien, Lorna Rice. Second Row: Catherine Reynolds, Marjorie Hewitt. THE STAFFS FOR 1950-1951 EDITORS OF THE ANNUAL: Co-editors: DONNA JULIEN and KAROL KENERSON Associate-editors : MARIA ADELHELM and LORNA RICE EDITORS OF THE FOCUS: MARJORIE HEWITT and CATHERINE REYNOLDS Collection Manager — Hart, Edna Dawe, Mary Neal, Lorraine Circulation Stead, Joan Weinbrecht, Carol Art Brown, Doris Dudman, Richard Conery, Jacqueline Mitton, Diane Canavan, Richard Exchange Davis, Gretchen Pappas, Marilyn Irby, Judith Pearson, Carole Popp, Janice Literary Adelhelm, Elizabeth Mosher, Lillian Gray, Nancy Business Manager — Brook, Betty Special Features Arbetter, Jean Luoma, Helen DePaolo, Edwina McCully, Diane Ditto, Virginia Sampson, Beverly Emma, Dolores Saunders, Evelyn Advertising Sahico Club — Joan Smith, President Senior Glossies Cronin, Carolyn Gribbon, Margaret Glebus, Frances Selenuis, Onni Young, Yvonne Mueller, John Sports Walkey, Allen Hammett, Barbara Ludwig, Frances O ' Neal, Carolyn Taylor, Norma Walkey, Ann Club Reporters Cochrane, Judith Grella, Dolores Gallucci, Mary Halpin, Dorothy Nelson, Anne Class Reporters Senior, Anne Fisher Junior, Pat Richards Sophomore, Lucille Losano Freshman, Paula Haley [7] SENIOR CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS President EVERETT HUDSON Evie . Milkman Basic Business Homework Evie, line of the besl sportsmen in Saugus High, is very well liked. Boys ' Club. Director 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Hockey 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Cast; Vice-President 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; ' Class President 2, 4; Golf 3, 4. ' Ronnie Undecided Vice-President RONALD HENNIGAR General Monday Mornings Ronnie h;is gained his popularity by his friendliness towards all his classmates. Junior Red Cross 1; Student Council 2; Ski Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club; Vice-President 4; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4. Secretary CONSTANCE GARNISS ' Connie General Comptometer School Conceited people Sweet and friendly Connie is a good friend of all. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee; Winter Carnival Committee 3. Treasurer ESTHER CELENTANO Esther Office Work Basic Business Conceited People Esther ' s sincere friendliness is the key to her popularity. Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross 3, 4. [10] HONOR ESSAYISTS Valedictorian JAMES LINDBERG Mimmie Engineering College Scientific Smoking Jimmie, with his intelligence, personality and good looks, will top his class in any school. Junior Red Cross Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Boys ' Club. Salutatorian NORMA TAYLOR Norm College College Eggs of all kinds Norma ' s abilities and winning ways will always lead her to fortune. Girls ' Club; Focus and Annual 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Marshall Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Riverside; Secretary Honor Society 4; Senior Play Cast. ALAN PRICE Al Scientific College Lady Wrestlers A star in sports as well as in academic subjects. Junior Red Cross Council 2; Class Treasurer 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Ski Club 4; Football 2; Track 3, 4; Boys ' Club, President 4; Radio Club; Senior Play Cast. JOAN SMITH ' Smitty Work Business School Commercial Conceited people Joan ' s friendly smile has won her many friends. Sahico Club 4, President 4; Girls ' Club; Ski Club 4; Focus and Annual 4; Junior Riverside 4; Senior Play Committee. FRANCENA WARREN ' Fran College College Queer color combinations Fran is well liked by all her classmates and with her ability and nice ways any college will be glad to have her. Band 3, 4; Softball 2; National Honor Society 4; Junior Riverside 4; Ski Club 4; Girls ' Club; Marshall Squad 4; Senior Play Cast. [11] fit JAMES E LINDBERG NORMA L TAYLOR ALAN H PRICE JOAN I SMITH FRANCENA F WARREN ANNE M KLEMAS RICHARD C BRYANT WILLIAM C LUOMA CAROL L WEINBRECHT BEATRICE M PAPLOW BETTY M BROOK BARBARA P HILLS YVONNE C YOUNG LORNA I RICE MAJORIE E HEWITT KENNETH W HEISLER E 7=1 y PM HF ANTHONY KOZLOSKY MARIA PAULINE ADELHELM Ree General Nursing Chem. Lab. Ree is one of our busiest class- mates. She will be an efficient nurse. Focus Annual 1, 2, 3, 4; Mar- shal Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, 4; Editor of Annual 4; Girls ' Club Knitting Club 2; Riding Club 2; Basketball 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Riverside 4. ELSIE AHLQUIST Else General Nursing Smell of Rotten Eggs Good natured Elsie is one of the best, In nursing she ' ll top the rest. Knitting Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Girls ' Club. PRISCILLA ALLEN Pussy General Office Work Big Wheels Aimable Pussy tends to be shy, With her likeable ways, she ' ll surely get by. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Girls ' Club, Cabinet 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Reception Commit- tee; Dog Patch Hop Committee; Senior Play Usher. ROY ARSENAULT Roy General Automotive Mechanic Waiting Nothing can keep Roy from reach- ing .his goal. Boys ' Club; Marshal Squad 2, 3. MARIE ATTUBATO Ree General Undecided None Quiet Marie with her wonderful personality is sure to be an asset wherever the goes. Girls ' Club; Camera Club 4. NANCY BAMBURY Nan Basic Business Office Work Conceited People Popular Nan, with her winning ways, won ' t have any trouble in being successful in an office. Lots of luck in the future, Nan. Camera Club; Girls Club; Ski Club; Driving Education; Dance Committee; Sno-Ball Dance Com- mittee. DONALD BANKS Tommy General Air Force Conceited People We hope that Tommy will prove to be as successful in the Air Force as he has been in playing football. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club KATHLEEN BEATON ' Kay General Nurse Girls that Smoke Kay is always happy when she s singing or skating. Girls ' Club. I I [13] BLAINE BELIVEAU •l.ainn General Office Work Dentists l.aim-v known for her ability to twirl. Likes to be on the dance floor having a whirl ! Twirler 3. 4: Girls ' Club. BETTY BROOK Betty Commercial Work Socks with High Heels All through her life many friends she ' ll meet. If them with that smile she ' ll always greet. Student Council 1 ; Focus An- nual 3. 4, Business Manager 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3. 4: Girls ' Club: Knitting Club 2: Sahico Club 4, Junior Riverside; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play Cast; Senior Play Committee 4. DORIS BROWN Dot Basic Business Undecided Hypocrites and Deceitful People Full of fun and fancy free is our likeable Dot. Girls ' Club; Student Council 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4 ; Dog Patch Hop Committee 3. 4; Art Staff for Focus An- nual 3, 4; Art 1; Chairman in Vocational Guidance Institute 4; Senior Play Usher; Senior Dance Committee. RICHARD BRYANT Dick Scientific College of Engineering Loudmouthed Boys Dick intends to be an engineer. We know he ' ll succeed in his career. Ski Club; Boys ' Club Director; Boys Glee Club 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 4; Senior Play Cast; Senior Dance Committee KENNETH BRYER Ken General Navy Girls We hope that our woman-hater has luck in the Navy. Boys ' Club. EUNICE BUCKWELL Eunie Basic Business Work Girls Who Smoke We all hope that Eunie has as much luck in married life as she has had in high school. Girls ' Club; Camera Club 4. SHIRLEY BURTON Shirl General Secretary Girls Who Smoke Sedate Shirley, about five foot two, You ' ll always find she ' ll be true blue! Girls ' Club; Ski Club; Knitting Club 2. VIRGINIA BUTLER Virginia Basic Business Office Work Math. Quiet Virginia will be an asset to any office. We hope she doesn ' t have too many math problems. Girls ' Club. [14] ELEANOR CAREY ' Ellie Office Work Basic Business Homework Because of her winning ways quiet Ellie won ' t have much diffi- culty in making acquaintances. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3; Girls ' Choir 3. 4. EVELYN CLAFLIN Evie General Maiden Business School Conceited People Maiden Business School will certainly be glad to have Evie as a student because of her pleasing personality and willingness to work. Girls ' Club. JOSEPH COLANTON Joe Art School General Girls Who Smoke very talented Quiet Joe is artist. Boys ' Club; Glee Club 3, 4. FREDERICK COLLINS ' Fred Service General Girls Who Smoke Ambitious and industrious Fred does everything with a smile. Boys ' Club; Driving Club; Direc- tor of Boys ' Club 4 ; Treasurer of Boys ' Glee Club 4. HARLEY ROSS COLYER ' Ross Debatable General Second Period Handsome, sophisticated, Ross will certainly miss his classmates at S. H. S. Beys ' Club. JOHN CONWAY Will School General Girls That Smoke A smile and a friendly hello are synonymous with Will. Boys ' Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE COOK ' George Navy General None Quiet George with his triendly smile will be a credit to the Navy. Boys ' Club. CAROLYN CRONIN ' Caror Commercial Airline Hostess Girls ' That Smoke Reserved Carol with her friendly ways will prove to be an asset to any office. Ski Club 4; Girls Club; Junior Red Cross 4; Sahico Club 4; Focus Annual 4; Dog Patch Hop Com- mittee 4; Senior Play Committee 4. [15] RICHARD CROWELL Dick General American Airliner Pilot Girls Who Smoke Dick, with his good-looks, will have all the air hostesses choosing him. Boys ' Club. FREDERICK DANNBAUER ' Fred Navy General Women Drivers This speedy track star should make a fine record in the U. S. Navy. Boys ' Club; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 3. ANNE DAVEY ' Annie Nursing College Interruptions Anyone that knows Anne loves her for her friendliness and good sportsmanship. Junior Red Cross 2; Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Senior Re- ception Committee 3; Girls ' Club Dance Committee 4. MARY DAWE Secretary Commercial Girls who smoke Quiet Mary has a friendly smile for everyone. Ski Club 4; Girls ' Club; Sahico Club 4; Focus and Annual 4; Senior Play Committee 4. JANET DEARING ' Chubby Nursing General Homework Friendly Jan with her winning ways Will always brighten gloomy days. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. RONALD DEFELICE Ronnie Work General Women Drivers We hope women drivers steer clear of Ronnie, who plans to go to work. Boys ' Club. JOHN D ' ENTREMONT Scientific Put on Personalities ' Junior School This michievous fellow, with a winning personality will go far with his scientific ability. Radio Club 4; Boys ' Club. EDWINA DEPAOLO Eddie Basic Business Modeling School Girls who speak Baby Talk We wish Eddie lots of luck at modeling school. She will make a very good model . . . don ' t you think so ?? Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Winter Carnival Committee 2, 3; Focus and Annual 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club _ 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Club. [16 1 MARY DOUCETTE ' Mame Nursing General Snobs Mame has been very popular all during high school. She will be very successful at nursing school, we know. Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Corn- Committee 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Sen : or Play Usher. PATRICIA FISHER Pat Office Work General Girls that smoke Pat always, with her friendly smile, adds sunshine to her sur- roundings. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3; Camera Club 2; Girls ' Choir 2, 3. JAMES DRISCOLL Skippy ' College General Girls who smoke We hope that the college Jim chooses for his future will be able to provide him with all he can eat. Football ; Baseball ; Basketball ; Boys ' Club. MARION FIRTH ' Chris Office Work Basic Business Conceited Boys Friendly Marion with her win- ning smile, is able to brighten up any gloomy classroom. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Driving Education; Dance Com- mittee 3. ANNE FISHER ' Annie Basic Business Arkor Business School Tempermental Teachers Annie is a classmate we call-nice Her favorite pastime is skating — on ice. Girls ' Club. ... WILLIAM FISHER Bill General Television Technician Old Cars We certainly know that Bill will be a success in the field that he has chosen because of his deep interest in television. Boys Club; Ski Club 4. THEODORE FREDERICK ' Ted College General Girls who smoke In football history he will dwell We think our Teddy is pretty swell ! Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club President 4; Ski Club Vice President 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Track 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football 4; Boys ' Club. ALFRED FUSI i College College Smoking Carefree Al, To all a pal. Will go far, N ' est-ce pas ? Boys ' Club. [17] FRANCES GLEBUS Ginny Basic Business Business School Homework Ginny will pep up any business school. Ski Club 4: Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 4: Camera Club 4: Focus Annual 4; Marshall Squad 1. 2. 3, 4. BRUCE E. GOODWIN Governor Goody General Carpenter Snobby Girls Likeable Bruce has made many friends in Saugus High. Boys ' Club: Football 1, 2. ROBERT GRAHAM Bob General Work Girls with short haircuts Bob, who is always ready with a helping- hand, will be an asjet at any job. Boys ' Club; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. CAROLE JEAN GREEN General Piano Teacher Unfriendly People A teaching profession is in store For talented Carole whom we are sure Will have pupils by the score. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3. MARGARET KATHRYN GRIBBIN 1 ' er College Colle K e Being in Suspense Peg ' s friendly smile will surely win her over in college at it did in high school. Girls ' dub; Ski Club 1, 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Junior Red Cross 2, Secretary 2; Riding Club 2; Focus Annual 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Sextette 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Senior Play Usher. ANNA MARIE GULLIFORD Ann Basic Business Secretary Girls with Baby Talk Ann ' s keen sense of humor will help her in the business world and we wish her lots of luck in the future. Girls ' Club; Riding Club 2; Ski Club I ; Girls ' Choir 1. DAVID HAMILTON Dave General General Motors School People who say huh and women who smoke Daves dependability and singing voice has made him many friends in school. Boys ' Club; Treasurer 4; Glee Club 3, 4; President 4; Octet 4; Small Mixed Group 4; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Chief Marshall 4. EDNA HART ' EDDY Business School Commercial Snakes Petite ' Eddy verifies the saying that good things come in small packages. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 Camera Club 4; Dramatic Club 3 Sahico Club 4, Treasurer 4, Studen Council 1, 4; Junior Red Cross 2 Focus Annual Staff 3, 4; Col lection Manager 4; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Play Usher, Senior Play Committee. [18] JOYCE ANN HENDERSON General Court Stenographer Shakespeare Joyce would probably feel lost without her precious needle and thread. Hope she doesn ' t get lost in those big courthouses. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Girls Club Dance Committee 3; Ski Club 4: Senior Play Usher. MARJORIE HEWITT Margie Commercial Social Worker Spinach Her wit and spontaneous laugh have brightened many a class. Winter Carnival Committee; Girls ' Choir 2; Focus and Annual 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Ski Club 2; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Riverside Club 4; Sahico Club 4, Secretary; Camera Club 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Reception Commit- tee 3, Girls ' Club; Senior Play Cast; Senior Play Committee. BARBARA PHYLLIS HILLS ' Barb College College French Book Reports Pretty, friendly, and intelligent are all adjectives that describe Barb. Girls ' Club; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Sen- ' or Reception Committee 3; Dramatic Club 3, President 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Riverside 4; Senior Play Cast; Senior Dance Committee. i ' V. KENNETH WAYNE HISELER Ken Scientific Girls ' who smoke Likeable Ken will certainly be missed by his many friends. Ski Club 4; Radio Club 4: Hockey 3, 4; Boys ' Club; Senior Play Cast; Senior Dance Committee. BARBARA HORNE ' Barb Nursing General Waiting For Buses Because of her sincerity, Barbara should prove very successful in her profession as a nurse. Girls ' Club JEAN FRANCES HOWARD Jeanie General Married July 4, 1951 Chemistry We know that Jeanie is going to be as successful as a wife as she was in high school. Bob certainly will be proud of his Jeanie. Focus 1; Dramatic Club 3; Main Office 4; Girls ' Club. MARY CONSTANCE HOWLETT ' Smiley General Telephone Operator Being stood up We all know that Mary with that devilish gleam in her eye is an asset to any party. Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 4; Focus 1; Driving Education; Dance Committee 3; Ski Club 2, 4. JOAN HUBBARD ' Joannie Basic Business Office Work People who are decietful Dependable Joanie will be a success in any office. Although she ' s shy, we know she won ' t have any trouble in finding many loyal friends. Girls Club; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Senior Play Usher. ' ■ . a WmSm [19] JANE HULL Janey Basic Business Stenographer Getting: up early on Saturday Blond Janey with her friendly personality will make a very nice stenographer. Girls ' Club. DONNA JULIEN Shorty College Medical Laboratory Technician Homework Our Shorty is a Happy soul, We know she ' ll always make her goal. Ski Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Focus 1, 2, 3 — Annual Editor 4: Student Council 1, 4; Marshall Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Reception Commit- tee; Girls ' Club, Cabinet 3; Junior Riverside; Winter Carnival Com- mittee: Senior Play Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Dramatic Club 4; Girls ' Club Dance Commit- tee 3, 4. JOAN KANE Mickey Work General Chemistry Agreeable Mickey is always true, to everyone she meets — es- pecially you. Girls ' Club; Ski Club: Camera Club; Dramatic Club; Radio Club. LEO KANE Skippy College General Dancing Although Leo is shy, we know he won ' t have any difficulties in his coming years at college. Football 3, 4; Co-Captain Foot- ball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boys ' Club. KAROL JANE KENERSON ' Janie Nursing College People who are late Atheletic Janie Personality plus Is very well liked by all of us. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4 ; Dramatic 3, 4; Marshall Squad 2, 3; Focus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Knitting Club 2; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Play Committee; Dramatic Club 4; Editor Annual 4; Senior Dance Committee; Winter Carnival Committee 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. RICHARD KILROY Dick Scientific G. E. Apprentice Course Homework Leave Your Mark Year After Year So All Will Know Kilroy was Here ! Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club. ANNE KLEMAS Office Work General Conceited people Anne who came to Saugus High in her Junior year, has made many friends by her gay humor. Girls ' Club; Senior Play Cast, Junior Riverside 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. ANTHONY J. KOZLOSKY Tony General Quiet Tony, will please many people when he becomes an arch- itect, since he has no aversion. Boys ' Glee Club, 3 Boys ' Choir 4; Octette, 3, 4; Small Mixed Group 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Radio Club 4; Boys ' Club. [20] DONALD KUDERA ' Don College Scientific English Grammar We all hope that Don has a lot of success in his future years at college. Radio Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Football 2; Basketball 3; Boys ' Club; Senior Play Committee. WILLIAM LANCASTER Bill Scientific Chemical Engineering English Compositions Happy-go-lucky Bill will add a little zip to the chemistry class that does not have any composition work. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band A Division 4: Boys ' Club: Senior Play Com- mittee. WILLIAM LINDQUIST ' Wild Bill Teacher General None Wild Bill is very quiet and will surely be successful as a teacher. Boys ' Club. ARLENE LONG Blondie Modeling Commercial Conceited People Quiet, Good-looking Blondie will beautify anything she models. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Club; Band Librarian 3; Band Secretary 4. WILLIAM LUOMA ' Bill College Scientific Waiting We wish Bill lots of luck at college. We know he won ' t have any trouble with those difficult science problems. Ski Club 1; Camera Club 3, 4, President 4: Boys ' Club. BENJAMIN MacGLASHIN ' Benny Navy General Girls who kid Tall good-looking Benny was the idol of the girls at S. H. S. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Boys ' Club. KENDALL STUART MacNEILL Stuie General Undecided Cute girls who go steady Hail-fellow-well met Stuie will always make many friends no mat- ter where he goes. Boys ' Club; Basball 3, 4; Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MADDEN ' Dick Undecided College Girls who smoke Dick ' s witty remarks and friendly attitude will certainly win him friends wherever he goes. Ski Club 2, 4; Camera Club; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Boys ' Club. [21] JEANETTE MAGUIRE •Jet- Office Work Basic Business Typing- Ambitious Jeanette, with her win- ning personality, will be an asset to any office. Girls - Club: Riding Club 3; Ski Cluh 1, 2: Junior Prom Committee. JOANANNA MAKER ' Jo Marriage General Moody Girls We all hope that Jo will be suc- cessful in her career as a housewife. Girls ' Club. VERA MANFRE Giggles Basic Business Business School Conceited People If you hear a voice and turn around, You ' ll see Giggles, acting like a clown. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 1, 2; Kitting Club 2. PAUL MARSHALL Marsh Scientific Chemical Engineer Stuck-up Women Marsh will always be remembered for his friendliness and cheerful- ness. Boys ' Club; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Senior Play Cast. LAWRENCE McCULLOUGH Danny ' Navy General None Reserved Danny will always do his duty in the Navy. Hockey 3, 4; Boys ' Club. JACQUELINE McDONALD ' Jackie College College People who don ' t respect others Versatile Jackie will make as many friends in college as she has in school. We are sure of this be- cause of her pleasing personality. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Dramatic Club 4. JAMES MARANO ' Jimmy College General None For his future we wish him the best ; We know Jimmy will pass any test. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club; Glee Club 3. JAMES McGRATH ' Jim Work General Conceited People Happy-go-lucky Jim proves to be quite handy in making various things. He ' s also quite an authority en baseball. Red Cross; Boys ' Club. [22] PATRICIA McGRATH Pat General Work in A ccounting Department of Public Utility Company People who are never on time. Sincerety and thoughtfulness make Pat a fine friend to have. Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee. GEORGE MEAGHER ' Bones College Scientific Television There ' s never a dull moment when bones is in a class ! Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1; Dra- matic Club 4; Boys ' Club; Director 4: Senior Play Cast; Boys ' Club Dance Committee, Class Marshal. MALCOLM MEIER ' Mai Doctor College None Mai should be a very successful doctor because everyone like his friendly and helping ways. Junior Red Cross 1 ; Dramatic Club 4; Boys ' Club. WILLIAM MINI ' Bill Prep. School Scientific Conceited People Bill is sure to be an asset to the profession he chooses after at- tending Prep. School. Boys ' Club; Camera Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. DIANE MITTON ' Di Art School College Chemistry Through school many friends Di has made ; In all she does she ' ll make the grade. Girls ' Club; Focus Annual 4; Girl ' s Club Committee 4. JOHN MUELLER Jay Scientific University of New Hampshire None Jay, one of our good sportsmen, is also very well liked. Boys ' Club; Sports Editor Focus 4; Hockey 3, 4; Captain 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Play Committee. PRESCOTT MURRAY Sonny Scientific Forest Ranger English Grammar Tall, good natured Sonny will look natural in the forest pri- meval. Football 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Club. RONALD MYERS Ronnie U. S. Navy General None Talkative Ronnie, always ready with a comical joke, won ' t find too many teachers in the Navy. Good luck to you in your career Ronnie . Boys ' Club. [23] LORRAINE NEAL Red I ' ndeiided Commercial Sarcasm Likeable and Petite Red will be welcomed into any position she undertakes. Girls Club: Girls - Club Pianist 4; Junior Prom Committee: Ski Club 3. 4 : Camera Club -1 : Sahico Club 4: Focus Annual Staff 4: Senior Play Committee. EUNICE NICHOLS Ne Commercial Business School Girls who smoke Sincere Ne is quiet in class, but has a friendly smile for everyone. Ski Club 3. 4: Camera Club 4; Girls Club: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Girls Club Dance Committee: Junior Red Cross 3: Sahico Club 4; Girls ' Club Vice-President 3: Presi- dent 4 : Senior Play Committee. JANET O ' NEIL Jan General Medical Secretary Conceited People Peppy, pretty, and versatile Is likeable Jan with her winning smile. Student Council 1, 2, 4, Secre- tary 2, President 4; Girls ' Club, Cabinet 4; Marshal 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Winter Carni- val Committee 1, 2; Class Vice- President 1; Secretary 2, 3; Senior Play Usher. MURIEL PERKINS Perky Office Work General Squeaky Shoes Perky has been a great asset to our band as drum majorette. Any office would be happy to have Perky with her pretty, neat ap- pearance and quiet ways. Twirler 2; Majorette 3, 4; Rid- ing: Club 2; Softball 2; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Prom Queen; Ring Committee: Senior Play Usher; Girls ' Club. RICHARD NICOLO ' Nick College General Girls who smoke In football Nicky is a star; His winning ways will take him far. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3: Boys ' Club; Vice-President of Class 3; Secretary Glee Club 3. GEORGE NORTH WAY George General Navy Big Wheels Even the water will be wavy. When our George joins the Navy. Boys ' Club; Glee Club 3, 4; Secretary 4. ROBERT PETERSON Pete Machinist General Conceited People Pete will surprise his bosses with his ability as a machinist. Student Council 1 ; Boys ' Club. MARILYN PETTITO Mai General Office Work Girls who wear earrings with ankle socks Mai with her winning ways will prove to be a success in anything she may choose to do, now or in the future. Twirling 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Girls ' Club. [24] LORNA RICE Lorna College College Golly-Gee-Whiz Girls Attractive Lorna fulfiills one of the adages, That all good things come in small packages. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 1, 2; Winter Carnival Committee 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Riverside; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee; Knitting Club 2; Senior Reception Committee; Riding Club, Treasurer 2; Vice-President Choir 4; Dra- matic Club 3; Camera Club 4; Focus and Annual 2, 3, Editor An- nual 4; Senior Play Cast; Sextette 3, 4; Small Mixed Group. RUTH RICE Ruthie College Jr. College People who are late Our Ruthie is quiet and very sweet ; She ' ll certainly be liked by all she ' ll meet. Girls ' Club; Knitting Club 2; Focus and Annual 2. ARLINE ROBINSON Oily Nursing College Spiders She ' s friendly and gay. Come what may, She ' ll make her patients well. We all think shes swell. Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Sextette 3, 4. GEORGE W. ROBINSON Slim Work General Women who smoke We hope that Slim ' s technique with women doesn ' t change in the coming years. Boys ' Club. BEVERLY ROGERS Bev Secretary General Conceited People We hope that Bev won ' t meet any conceited people while she is working as a secretary. Girls ' Club; Camera Club 4. CHESTER ROGERS Chet General Work The Saying Drop Dead Chet will do well in anything he chooses to do. Boys ' Club. MARION ROLLINS May Beautician General People who smoke A friend in need, is a friend indeed. Dramatic Club 3; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Girls ' Club. RICHARD RUMSON Primo Undecided General None Dick will long be remembered for his friendly smile and his ability for playing football. Boys ' Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Camera Club 3. [25] JOAN RYALL ' Freeaj Medicine College Potatoes Happy-go-lucky is talkative Freesy, Hut after cheering for the band, she is left rather wheezie. Girls ' Club: Cahinet 4; Junior Red Cross 3. President 4 ; Focus 3 : Knittinir Club 2: Senior Play Cast. RAYMOND ST. PIERRE Ray General Work Gettir ig up early Our and a conservative Ray has a smile good word for everyone. Boys • Club. EVELYN SAUNDERS ' Sandy College Colleg Chemistry Class Although Sandy has just re- cently come to Sau gus High, she has acquired many new friends with her friendly smile and happy- go-lucky ways. Dramatic Club 4; Focus 4; Camera Club 4; Mixed Group 4; Sextette 4; Senior Play Cast: Choir 4; Girls ' Club. CLARENCE SAWYER Babe General Air Force Too many boys called Skip Babe, well liked by all his class- mates, of course will do well in our Air Force. Boys ' Club. - ' w- ONNI SELENIUS Flipper Scientific Electronic Engineering Anything I don ' t Like A little fellow with a smiling face and a happy laugh. Senior Glossy Committee 4; Ra- dio Club; Dramatic Club 4; Boys ' Club: Director 4; Senior Play Cast. BARBARA SHEEHAN Barbie General Comptometer Operator Stuck-up People We ' re sure that pretty Barbie with her quiet ways will be a suc- cess as a comptometer operator. Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee. HERBERT SPENCE ' Pinky General G. E. Apprentice Course Girls who smoke All of us will certainly miss Pinky ' s friendly, happy-go-lucky manner. Football Manager; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Senior Dance Committee; Boys ' Club. JEAN SPINNEY Spin Basic Business School Conceited and unfriendly People Wherever there ' s talking, there ' s always Spin. All through her life many friends she will win. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Club Dance Committee. [26] EDITH SPROUL ' Edie Office Work General Homework Attractive Edie is seldom with- out a friendly smile. Girls ' Club. MARILYN STARRATT ' Mai ' General Comptometor School Conceited People Lots of luck while attending Comptometor School, Mai. We ' re sure you won ' t find many conceited people there. Girls ' Club. BARBARA STEAD ' Barbie General Payroll Clerk Conceited People Calm and quiet is Miss Stead, With these traits she ' ll get ahead. Girls ' Club. JOAN STEAD ' ' Joanie Stenographer Commercial Conceited Boys Neat, petite, and one of our quieter classmates, Joanie plans to be a stenographer after gradua- tion. Girls ' Club Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Focus Annual Staff; Girls ' Club Cabinet 3; Sahico Club 4; Senior Play Committee. CHARLES STOCKER Charlie General Electrician English Class and Study Periods Charlie whose always very am- bitious ; Here ' s hoping he get ' s all his wishes. Marshal Squad 1, 2; Boys ' Club; Driving 4; Senior Play Committee. GORDON TAYLOR Junior General Air Force None Carefree Jun ior will get the most out of life. Boys ' Club; Camera Club 4; Marshal Squad 1, 2. BARBARA THIBODEAU Barb College Nurse Being Short With her pretty blond hair and big blue eyes, To her patients Barb will be a surprise. Girls ' Club. CHESTER TILLY Chet Scientific Navy Girls that smoke Chet will be a welcome addition to the Navy. He has made many friends in High School. Boys ' Club; Camera Club 1, 2; Vice-President 2 ; Basketball. [27] JANE TONER Skinnj Basic Business Secretary People with Bad Dispositions We know that Janie will have lots of luck iii finding herself the kiiul of job she desires. Dramatic Club 3: Focus An- nual: Ski Club 4: Cheerleader 3, Captain 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Winter Carnival Committee 2. 3: Girls ' Club. BRUCE TOZIER Bruce Navy G Conceited eneral Girls Bruce is well liked by everyone for his amiable personality. Boys ' Club. BEVERLY TRAVERSY Bev Work General Girls who smoke Newcomer Bev has really made h name for herself at S. H. S. Girls ' Club. ALLAN TUTTLE ' Al Scientific Navy Too many hoys called Skippy Good-natured Al with his win- ning smile has brightened many a class. Boys ' Club. MIRIAM URQUHART Lou Office Work Basic Business Conceited People Pretty and popular is our Lou ; In all she does she ' ll prove true. Student Council 2, 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Girls ' Club Dance Committee; Girls ' Club, Class Marsha ' . BERNARD VIENT ' Barney College Scientific Homework Barney ' s friendly smile and catchy laugh will never be forgot- ten among his friends in high school and should win him many more in the future. Boys ' Club; Radio Club; Senior Play Committee. WALTER WALDRIP Wally General U. S. Air Force Female drivers and smokers Wally, with his friendly smile, will be a sure success in the Air Force. Boys ' Club. ANN WALKEY Annie College College Being called Annie We all agree that Ann has been an asset to our cheering squad, and have enjoyed her friendliness in school. Knitting Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Focus and An- nual 4; Cheering 3, 4; Senior Play Usher. [28] JANE WARD ' Janie Work General School Janie will make a perfect wife for any man. Girls ' Club. RONALD WARREN ' Ronnie College Work People who talk about what they don ' t know. Good-looking Ronnie, full of fun, Will never leave anything un- done. Boys ' Club. CAROL WEINBRECHT Carol Commercial Work or Business School Bow Ties We know that Carol will succeed in anything she undertakes. Junior Red Cross 2 ; Sahico Club 4; Junior Riverside 4; Ski Club 4; Focus and Annual 4; Girls ' Club; Senior Play Committee. LEWIS WERLIN Lewie Scientific Business Mathematics Conscientious Lewie will certainly go far in the future. Boys ' Club; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Hoc- key 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Senior Play Committee. JOHN WHITE ' Jack College General Girls who smoke We remember Jack on the bas- ketball court, With his personality and manner of being a good sport. Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4. Captain 3; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Class President; Glee Club Vice-President; Boys ' Club. GEORGE WILLIAMS George College General Girls who smoke Witty George won ' t have any difficulty in acquiring new friends in college. Football 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Senior Play Cast. BETTE WILLS Bet College Nurse Incorrect spelling of my name An aggressive girl is our Bet She ' ll get places, don ' t you fret ! Focus and Annual 1 ; Knitting Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club; Senior Play Committee. WALTER WILSON Weepy Navy or Coast Guard General Girls Our Weepy is a good scout ; In the Navy he ' ll get about. Boys ' Club. [ 29 ] CHARLES WOODELL •Charlie College Scientific Monday Morning Fashionable Charlie will wow the girls at college. Football 1. 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 2, 8, -1 : Basketball 2 : Boys ' Club. YVONNE YOUNG ' Claire Nurse College Having my name mispronounced Yvonne has always been well liked for her friendly ways and her sense of humor. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Focus-Annual 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Riverside 4; Knitting Club 2; Senior Reception Com- mittee 3. FLORENCE BISESTI Quiet but friendly Flo always has a smile for everyone. Girls ' Club. CHARLES MURRAY, JR. ' Flo General Charlie College Bill Office Work Snobby People Navy Tall Tale Teller Work Happy no lucky Charlie will go far in the Navy. Boys ' Club; Riding Club 2. WILLIAM SIM General Session Fun loving Bill will miss Miss Fox during Activity period. Driving Club 4 ; Boys ' Club. GEORGE CLIFTON CHENEY, JR. ' George Undecided General None George will be a success in all he does. Boys ' Club, Boys ' Club, Director 4. EDWARD O ' NEIL Ed Navy General People Enthusiastic Ed is always ready to lend a helping hand. Boys ' Club; Glee Club 3, 4; Oc- tette 3, 4; Small Mixed Group 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Radio Club 4; Junior Red Cross 1. EILEEN SULLIVAN General Girls who smoke Sully Telephone Operator Quiet Sully has a pleasant smile for everyone. She ' ll surely make many friends when she becomes a telephone operator. Girls ' Club; Student Council 1. WILLIAM GILBERT ' Bill Marines General None Friendly Bill is quite a ski en- thusiast. Boys ' Club; Ski Club 4. BEATRICE PAPLOW Bea Office Work General None Vivacious Bea has been a great addition to our class. Girls ' Club. BERNARD TILSON Bernie Scientific Technical School Girls ' who try to act big Bernie ' s inquisitive nature will win many awards for him. Ski Club 2; Radio Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4 ; Boys ' Club. MELVIN GURNEY Mel General Air Force Getting up in the morning. The Air Force will be proud of quiet Mel. CHARLES PARROTT Inky General Air Corps Unpredictable Inky will bright- en any gloomy classroom. Football 1, 2, 4; Boys ' Club. RICHARD TUCKER Dick Navy General School Dick will enjoy the life in the navy. Boys ' Club. JOHN MORRISON Johnny General Salesman for Esso Conceited People Johnny with his amiable smile, will be a sure success as a sales- man. Boys ' Club; Boys ' Glee Club 3. BARBARA JOAN PAUL Barb General Office Work Ankle socks with earrings The flash of Barbs ' smile will always keep her employer carefree of any invoice which he might have. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 4. KENNETH WOODS ' Ken College General None Ken is very quiet, but very well liked. Boys ' Club; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Winter Carnival Committee 3. I ;; I CLASS COLORS Blue and White ■k CLASS ODC O Saugus High School, now we raise Our voices in a song of praise! Our theme is honor to your name; With grateful hearts we sing acclaim. The ancient castle used to stand Protecting its surrounding land .... And you, a fortress strong for youth, Have sheltered us in quest of truth. Here we have worked, and honors earned, And many precious lessons learned — Not all was labor, here we played And many lasting friendships made. Full well we know of strife ahead, Of perilous pathways we must tread ; Success is often dearly bought, Still harder battles must be fought. Our motto keeps us from retreat; We ' ll march to triumph, not defeat ; On you, our stronghold, we depend For reassurance to the end. Words by Muriel Perkins Music by Lorna Rice Arline Robinson it COMMCNCCMCIT DATCS JUNIOR RECEPTION BACCALAUREATE . CLASS OUTING CLASS NIGHT AND BANQUET GRADUATION .... FRIDAY, JUNE 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 3 MONDAY, JUNE 4 TUESDAY, JUNE 5 THURSDAY, JUNE 7 [33] Best Politician Jean Spinney Everett I liaison Most Athletic Jane Toner Richard Nicolo Best Combination Of Beauty and Brains Joan Smith Alan Price Wittiest Marjorie Hewitt George Williams Best Looking Muriel Perkins Charles Woodell Best Actor And Actress Lorna Rice Stuart McNeil Best Dressed Janet O ' Neil Charles Woodell Class Babies Lorraine Neal Onni Selinius Best Dancers Everett Hudson Joan Kane Most Absent-Minded Ann Walkey James Marano Favorite Orchestra Guy Lombardo Favorite Comedian Bob Hope Favorite Radio Program Lux Radio Theatre Favorite Actor Burt Lancaster Most Popular Charles Woodell Muriel Perkins Most Cheerful Theodore Fredericks Jean Spinney Most Enthusiastic Ronald Hennigar Jane Toner Most Sophisticated Edwina DePaola Charles Woodell Most Talkative Everett Hudson Joan Ryall Done Most For Saugus High School Ronald Hennigar Donna Julien Most Sincere James Lindberg Esther Celantano Most Versatile James Driscoll Lorna Rice Most Likely To Succeed Norma Taylor Alan Price Most Bashful Leo Kane Barbara Sheehan Favorite Actress June Allyson Favorite Song Mona Lisa Favorite Comedienne Joan Davis Favorite Movie Our Very Own UNDERGRADUATE SEETION JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Ronald Ulrickson, President; Jean Arbetter, Secre- tary. Standing: James Wilson, Vice-President; Barbara Peterson, Treasurer. CLASS of 1952 Identification on Page 94 Identification on Page 94 Identification on Page 94 ft J fyj BVJKf 1 - M 1 t KS-lt. :l t.i. f SDPHOMDRE CLASS OFFICERS Seated : George Gregson, President ; Lucille Losano, Secre- tary. Standing: Judith Cochrane, Treasurer: Edmund Hennigar, Vice-President. Identification on Page 94 [ 42 ] m PCQHJU cu m Identification on Page 94 Identification on Page 94 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated : Janice Kenerson, Secretary ; Douprlas MacNeill, President. Standing: William MacNeill, Vice-President, Patricia O ' Brien, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1954 Identification on Pace 94 I 40] _. 1 -1 IHa Mi -a« M H_ : %£ ; i , ' «_______M_n .;:■ ' ■■■__l r _l _ ' i_ .:£_ SCHDDL ACTIVITIES Left Section — Seated: Allen, Couillard, Krom E. Krom, Hazel, Abdou, Chiabrandy, Warren, Long. Left Section — Standing : Garniss, Dwyer, Cole, Emmett, Kilroy, Piwowarski, Young, Bonquet, Parsons. Middle Section — First Row: Durjrin, Hussler, Mr. Mitchell, Hart, Robinson. Second Row: Weinbrecht, Lumi, Emma, Deveau. Third Row: Brooks, McAdoo, Sherman, Stowe. Fourth Row: Hammett, Smith, Gould, Right Section — Seated: Richards, Taylor, Reynolds, McLellan, Mooers, Otte, Lawrence, Holt, Moynihan. Standing: Hudson, Durham, Hollis, Hood, Lancaster, Welch, Peach, Piwowarski, Rand. BAND The Band entertained the football throngs during the fall of 1950 with spectacular formations and skits. As early as December the Band settled down to work on the program for the spring concert. This event took place at the Lynn City Hall Auditorium on April 11th, and a capacity audience was present. . The outstanding selections for the evening were Themes from Capricio Espagnola , and the samb a, Brazil , featuring our colorful majorettes. Both Senior and Junior Bands attended the State Festival at Marblehead on May 5. After this came the grand New England Festival sponsored by Boston University of Music in Boston on May 24th, 25th, and 26th. The band season ended by them participating in the Senior Baccalaureate and Graduation. We would like to say Hats off to our ever popular Saugus High School Band for a job well done and congratulations to our wonderful director, Mr. Mitchell. [52] First Row: Carole Pearson, Alan Price, Norma Taylor, James Lindberg, Marlene Levine. Second Row: Malcolm Kasperian, Gretchen Davis, Beverly Comfort, Morin Hazel, Francena Warren, Gail Watson, Anthony Provenzano. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officers elected for the year by the Sachem Chapter of the National Honor Society were President, Alan Price; Secretary, Norma Taylor; and Treasurer, James Lindberg. 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 16, over $100 was collected at the annual football dance. New members were accepted into the club on October 16, 1950. They were: Francena Warren, Gretchen Davis, Beverly Comfort, Malcolm Kasperian, and Marlene Levine. In March, the members visited the Children ' s Hospital. The social events of the year were brought to a close in May by an outing which was enjoyed by all the members. In April, the new Senior members were accepted into the club. They were: Betty Brook, Richard Bryant, Marjorie Hewitt, Barbara Hills, Carol Weinbrecht and Joan Smith. The new Sophomore members are Clyde Allen, Richard Dudman, Lucy Kasparian, Carl Love, Ralph Allan, Shirley Kelley, Lucille Losano, Carol Morrison, Arthur Pereiro, Ann Louise Burns, Betty Rumson, Selma London, Bruce Tutein and Beverly Harrod. The entire group held their annual outing at Crane ' s Beach in May. [53] H BaB H HHHMHi H CHEERLEADERS Kneeling:: Captain Jane Toner; Standing: Janice Popp, Beverly Comfort, Ann Walkey, Gretchen Davis, Edwina DePaola, Carolyn O ' Neill, Peggy Hurley, Mascot. HONORARY MEMRERS DF JR. RIVERSIDE First Row: Yvonne Young, Lorna Rice, Carol Weinbrecht, Marjorie Hewitt, Donna Julien. Second Row: Maria Adelhelm, Barbara Hills, Betty Brook, Joan Smith, Francena Warren, Anne Klemas, Norma Taylor. [54] TWIRLERS Kneeling: Lona Allen, Muriel Perkins, Shirley Westendarp. Standing: Marilyn Pettito, Gail Watson, Lucille Weyler, Elaine Beliveau, Mareia Blake. HDYS ' GLEE CLUH First Row: Richard Bryant, Blair Woods, Fred Collins, Elaine Grillo, Director: David Hamilton, George Northway, Charles Hammett. Second Row: Richard Amidon, George Cheney, Paul McNeil, Ralph Pugh, Richard Foster, Charles Davis, Edward O ' Neil, Anthony Koslosky, Paul Marshall. Third Row : Edmund Hennigar, Richard White, Richard Madden, John White, Victor DeRosa, Kenneth Woods, David Dearing, Joseph Colanton. [55] «sg MARSHALL SQUAD I First Row : Donna Julien, Edna Hart, Barbara Franks, Dolores Emma, Virginia Ditto, Lona Allen, Beverly Comfort, Barbara Driscoll, Carolyn Kyle, Dolores Grella. Second Row : Lucy Kasparian, Louise Grant, Gladys Jillette, Maria Adelhelm, Shirley Kelly, Mary Gallucci, Frances Chiabrandy, Marjorie Hewitt, Betty Brook, Anne Clark. Third Row: Richard Emmett, Robert Forward, Richard Foster, Gretchen Davis, Barbara Hammett, Barbara Hills, Louise Burns, Frances Glebus, Clyde Allen, David Hamilton. MARSHALL SOUAD II First Row: Frances Stewart, Barbara Peterson, Marjorie Metcalf, Carolyn O ' Neal, Lillian Mosher, Anne Nelson, Marlene Levine, Beverly Sampson, Carole Pearson, Joan Stead. Second Row: Yvonne Young, Barbara Paul, Barbara Lindquist, Avis Rich, Norma Taylor, Barbara Malfetano, Selma London, Shirley Weinbrecht, Francena Warren. Third Row: Arthur Pereira, Marcia Poole, Audrey Spencer, Carole Morrison, Virginia Sproul, Betty Rumson, Elaine Nyman, Lucile Losano, Gail Watson, Anthony Provenzano. [56] First Row: Mary Gallucci, Secretary; Eunice Nichols, President; Anne Clark, Vice President; Lorraine D ' Entremont, Treasurer. Second Row: Janet O ' Neil, Bette Wills, Thelma Berry, Joan Ryall, Priscilla Allen. GIflLS ' CLUB The Girls ' Club opened its 14th year in October with the beautiful installation ceremony at which Lorraine Bragg, past president, was the installing officer. The officers inducted for the year 1950-1951 were Eunice Nichols, President; Anne Clark, Vice- President; Mary Gallucci, Secretary; and Lorraine D ' Entremont, Treasurer. The chairman of the standing committees were Priscilla Allen, Membership; Joan Ryall, Program; Thelma Berry, Ways and Means ; Janet O ' Neil, Social ; Bette Wills, Service. Especially interesting was the November meeting which presented a flower display by Mr. Donovan, who demonstrated the proper flower arrangements for all occasions. The Girls ' Club annual Christmas dance, always a highlight in the calendar year, not only was greatly enjoyed but also added needed funds to the treasury. At the regular December meeting several club members presented the hilarious play The Day After Christmas. The January meeting took a trend toward music, at which time, Mr. Mitchell gave a program of modern musical arrangements. Students of the Bishop Lee School came to us in February with a dramatic presentation of classical and modern drama. At the March meeting Mrs. Gladys Garafano spoke to the girls concerning the care of the skin, such as the proper use of make-up, and modern hair styling. A group of club members presented several skits at the April meeting, and at the final meeting for the year the club entertained the teachers with a fashion show. The season was brought to a close with the election of officers and the reception given by the Junior girls to the incoming Freshmen. T57] STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Jacqueline McLean, Marilyn Sarno, Patricia Kilroy, Barbara Hammett, Vice President; Barbara Melfatano, Secretary; Priscilla Allen, Treasurer; Donna Julien. Second Row: Harry Allen, John LaViska, Edna Hart, Marcia Poole. Audrey Spencer, Paula Haley, Richard Lynds, Allan Walkey. Third Row : Ronald Ulrickson, George Gregson, Robert Glebus, Robert Gregor, Alfred Long, Raymond Costey. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL First Row: Marlene Levine, Claire Chisholm, Walter Gustafson, Joan Ryall, James Wilson, Pauline Smith, Selma London, Betsy Nelson. Second Row : Donald Kudera, Loretta Thorne, Lena Gallucci, Carolyn Cronin, Joan Hanlon, Esther Celantano, Richard Bryant. Third Row: Charles Swenson, William Curra, Thomas Vernelli, Robert MacCarthy, Robert Diamond, James Lindberg, Glen Agersea. [58] First Row: Marjorie Hewitt, Onni Selenius, Everett Hudson, Lorna Rice, Kenneth Hiseler, Barbara Hills. Second Row: Evelyn Saunders, George Meagher, George Williams, Alan Price, Betty Brook. Third Row: Joan Ryall, Norma Taylor, Paul Marshall, Richard Bryant, Anne Klemas, Francena Warren. SENIOR PLAY The Seniors presented their annual play, This is Melody on March 16. Mrs. Amy Hanson Jones was the capable director. Memorable quotes: Lorna Rice Do I look like an apple tree in bloom? Everett Hudson You look pretty enough without it! Joan Ryall - .1 don ' t want any little $14.98 model that every corny Sophomore will be dragging around in. George Meagher I ' ve never let any girl make a monkey out of me. Barbara Hills Shall I try it on ? Alan Price Sure, come on, let ' s go up stairs Onni Selenius -I hope you won ' t mind having only one orchid — I dcn ' t want you to feel half-undressed. Marjorie Hewitt He just wants to make me split my li.T ol ' sides. Richard Bryant There are a few things I ' d rather look at than a steak. Norma Taylor 1 ...I wonder which one she has a date with? Kenneth Hiseler We love you in a special way, dear. Anne Klemas Believe me, if that had been Elaine, I ' d have put her right over my knee, big as she is ! Evelyn Saunders Gee, if I had an orchid, it would make me feel like Lana Turner! Other members of the cast were Betty Brook, Francena Warren, and George Williams. Ushers were Priscilla Allen, Esther Celentano, Ann Walkey, Muriel Perkins, Doris Brown, Mary Doucette, Joyce Henderson, Vera Manfrey, Edna Hart, Margaret Gribbin, and Janet O ' Neil. A large committee contributed to the success of the play. Tickets: Robert Graham, Edna Hart, George Williams, Jean Spinney, and Marilyn Pettito. Properties and Makeup: Donna Julien, Lewis Werlin, William Lancaster, Bernard Vient, Karol Kenerson, Robert Graham, Donald Kudera, John Mueller, John Holt, and Charles Stocker. Posters: Diane Mitton, Bette Wills, Muriel Perkins, and Doris Brown. Program: Carol Weinbrecht and Marjorie Hewitt. Candy: The Sahico Club. [59] CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Seated: William Luoma, President; Judith Haley, Treas- urer. Standing ' : William Sterling, Vice President; Jean Melanson, Secretary. SKI CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Constance Garniss, Secretary; Karol Kenerson, Treasurer. Standing: Everett Hudson, Vice President; Theodore Frederick, President. [60] First Row: Edna Hart, Joan Smith, Carole Weinbrecht, Marjorie Hewitt. Second Row: Eunice Nichols, Mary Dawe, Caro!y:i Cronin, Betty Brock, Joan Stead, Lorra ' ne Neal. SAHICO CLUB This year the Sahico Club was composed of only ten girls. Their small number, however, did not keep them from having a successful year of activities under the guid- ance of Miss Hazel Marison, advisor of the club. The club is always set off to a good start with a Hallowe ' en party in October. This year it was held at the home of Eunice Nichols. The girls arrived in costume, and prizes were awarded to tbe last girl whose identity was guessed, the girl with the best costume, and the one with the funniest. There were games, the traditional apple bobbing, and plenty to eat; all of which made a fun-packed evening for the first social event of Sahico. For some of the other events of the year, the girls had a Valentine party, solicited ads for the Focus and Tontoquonian and canc ' y for the Senior Play, sold cards, went bowling several times, and had an outing at the end of the year. Not only do the members of Sahico have good times together socially, but they also do most of the typing and clerical work for the school. They also visit business concerns, thereby accomplishing the purpose of the club, to become more intimately acquainted with the business world. The officers of the club this year arc as follows: President, Joan Smith, vice president, Carol Weinbrecht; secretary, Marjorie Hewitt; treasurer, Edna Hart. [61] DRAMATIC CLUB DFFICCHS Seated: Yvonne Young, Vice President; Barbara Hills, President. Standing: Norma Taylor, Secretary; Ann: Davey, Treasurer. BOYS ' CLUB OFFICEBS First Row: Richard Bryant, Alan Price, President; Ronald Hennigar, Vice President; John Gratiano, Secretary ; David Hamilton, Treasurer ; Onni Selenius. Second Row : Donald Daniels, Thomas Graham, Everett Hudson, George, Meagher, David Hobart, George Cheney, Fred Collins. [62] First Row: Diane McCulley, Donna Ventullo, M ' .ss Grillo, Thelma Berry, Lorna Rice, Marion Rollins, Nancy Maxwell. Second Row: Doris Hills, Jean Dwyer, Eleanor Carey, Violet Rollins, Barbara Lindquist, Julia Gordon, Nancy Lee Taylor, Barbara Nelson, Margaret Gribbin. Third Row: Jane Dudraan, Carol Bloom, Nancy Howard, Evelyn Saunders, Janice Kenerson, Mary DePaola, Shirley Robie, Virginia Turner, Joan Knefiey, Mary Cook. GIRLS CHOIR Officers elected for the year by the Girls ' Choir were: President, Thelma Berry; Vice-president, Lorna Rice; Secretary, Carol Bloom; and Treasurer, Marion Rollins. The Girls ' Choir started the year with the idea of adding a little color to their organization. After much deliberation, the members decided on red skirts and long sleeved white blouses as their new uniforms. These uniforms were first shown in the fall when the members of the Small Mixed Group were asked to sing at the Riverside Club in Cliftondale. In December, both the Girls ' and the Boys ' Choir presented a Christmas program entitled Christmas in Song , which is becoming an annual affair for the glee clubs of Saugus. This was under the direction of Miss Elaine Grillo, who has added much to the betterment of the music clubs in the high school. The proceeds from the event at Christmas went to the building of the music library, and for the chartering of buses which will be needed in the late Spring. The buses will take the glee clubs to the annual festival, in which the choir receives a rating. The sextet, a special group of singers chosen from the choir, sang at Talent Night and at many various assemblies in the high school. In early March, both the Girls ' Choir and the Boys ' Glee Club presented a program of various types of songs to both the Central Junior and Sweetzer Junior High Schools. These assemblies were for the purpose of creating a greater interest within the music clubs in the years to come. [63] SPDRTS ALBUM rf £ ' 1 7 j Y J {A ld| si ' i £j 1 I ' i7 is t I , 3 ■5f 5o o £ (5 t. Ph - 2 o s S F m a J o c l. . 0) 3 g id £ « J3 JS C .0 4j ° o j= c J; c ra - J3 o 4) ' o C C? C3 ° 3 t 3 ' Z ■ = U •£ 4 - (5 W 3 o ■£■ .J 4 «i? « . . S 4j — j: — 5 — + 1 - „, fci «H So Ji w cn w - g.- j5 o o i « CD g j5 w J! « « Sfc W .2 t- C a) t, C3 5 o t o ' o o r- o t-o -a C n U NOV) h f m (N h-l h-l o W Z CO o pq to Pi o Pi w PQ PQ HHHH CO C 3 CO CO oaoo CO CO CO CO W Pi H CO D O P CO CO CO CO [-i £ Q On P j w co P- VO n o oo rv n oj (U U D _Q _Q -Q m ui M in C C P U « « u §s S -8 -§ §■€ CL, Oh O-i ' ' IU u u 60 0J S oO V u L «J C J2 cj t 0 FOOTBALL FOLIO BROOKLINE As Richie Nicolo was sidelined because of his health for the first of the season, Jim Driscoll was shifted to quarterback. At left halfback was Ted Frederick, co-captain and converted end. In the first period, Art Jolly accounted for the initial score after a downfield drive which found the Saugus line plowing wide holes in the opposition. The second period saw Driscoll repeatedly fading back and heaving the ball, and Charlie Woodell receiving two of these passes for touchdowns after runs of twenty and thirty-three yards. Winding up the scoring for Saugus in spectacular fashion was Ted Frederick, who, after a seventeen-yard toss to DeRosa, an end around play, and some fine blocking, charged over for the score. Leo Kane kicked the extra point. Saugus ' penalties resulted in Brookline ' s scoring against the second and third string. BEVERLY The Saugus-Beverly game became the main topic of conversation in football circles for months after. In the first period Beverly had put together good blocking and three long runs to push the ball over for a touchdown. The second period found Saugus running the ball hard but not being able to score. Then, three minutes before the end of the first half, the Beverly quarterback threw the ball to the halfback. The play was ruled complete by the referee. The ball, however, appeared to have bounced and then been caught. Coach Janusas ran onto the field to dispute the referee ' s decision. The referee, then added a fifteen yard penalty against Saugus. The Sachem fans had set up a yell to call the team off the field. Coach Janusas did just that! As the Saugus players were heading toward their benches the Beverly team with a flurry of catcalls began to follow. A riot, in which the players and fans of both sides took part, ensued. The game was then called and the victory went to Beverly on the ruling that Saugus was not supposed to leave the field of play. CLASSICAL Saugus and Classical both showed excellent sportsmanship and fine play as they tangled to produce a 7 to 6 victory in favor of the Rams. Saugus scored first through the efforts of Richie Nicolo and Ted Frederick with the line blocking. Leo Kane kicked the extra point but an offside penalty nullified it; and when a running play was tried, the Classical line stopped Nicolo. A Saugus fumble in their own territory gave Classical the ball. The Lynn boys were able to produce several good plays enabling them to score. The try for the extra point was good. Although much running and hard play followed, neither team could score, and Classical won 7 to 6. MARBLEHEAD The excellent backfield work of Richie Nicolo, the fine blocking of the Saugus line, and the great tackling of Charlie Woodell and Art Jolly, helped the 14 to 6 Saugus victory over Marblehead. Woodell caught Nicolo ' s passes and ran 45 and then 7 yards for the touchdowns. Leo Kane kicked the extra points. Marblehead scored by good running and blocking, and a Saugus touchdown was stopped on the three-yard line by the fine line play of Marblehead. CHELSEA The Chelsea contest was a scoring rampage for Saugus as Richie Nicolo threw to Woodell and then ran 21 yards and then 11 for more touchdowns. Serino, on a scoring spree, ran from the 30 yard line, and then the 3 for touchdowns. Leo Kane, gathering in a blocked kick, ran 33 yards for a touchdown. Chelsea was able to score although they weren ' t in Saugus territory much because of the fine play of the great Saugus line. [67] ENGLISH The Saugus team seemed to be out to see how many touchdowns they could score as they defeated Lynn English by the score of 39 to 0. Jim Driscoll at halfback ran seventy yards for a Saugus tou chdown; Richie Nicolo scored from the three; and an interception of an English pass put Saugus well ahead. Driscoll, not satisfied, however, outran the English backfield with a tremendous 40 yard touchdown run. Leo Kane, after blocking a kick, retrieved the ball and ran for a touchdown. The line, playing brilliantly, enabled Saugus to travel 93 yards, and Driscoll finished by running 33 yards to score. REVERE In the opening period, Revere, on a few swift tries at the line, went for a touchdown after a long end run. Saugus battled back to tie the score. Revere, however, keeping sharply alert, was able to score again. A brilliant Revere tackle jarred Saugus ' ball into the air. Revere scooped it up for the touchdown. Saugus fighting back, however, was able to tie the score and go on to win, 26 to 12. SALEM Saugus was able to defeat Salem 41 to 6 by the great tossi ng of Richie Nicolo. Three touchdowns were made from passes to Woodell who made runs of the 33 yards, 30 yards, and 70 yards. Driscoll scored on a good line play. Art Jolly also got in on the scoring. The Saugus subs were able to play a large part of the game and Salem finally was able to score against the second and third stringers on a good play. SWAMPSCOTT The Saugus-Swampscott game was cancelled because of rain, and was not played at all during the rest of the season. PEABODY The Thanksgiving Day game was played between Saugus and Peabody. The Sachem line played superbly as the Peabody backs could make little yardage although they scored twelve points. Nicolo threw the ball and the halfbacks ran as Saugus got 47 points to win the game and end the 1950 schedule. EXCHANGE BOWL GAME The Exchange Bowl game was a well-played game and a great victory for Saugus. A toss from Richie Nicolo to Charlie Woodell and then Nicolo carrying the ball for a touchdown got the score for Saugus. Brockton, on good plays, was able to score. A long run with good blocking resulted in another Brockton touchdown. They didn ' t get the extra point. Nicolo tossed to Woodell who scored. The Saugus line played well and Nicolo then tossed to Ted Frederick for the final touchdown. The score was Saugus, 30; Brockton, 12. [69] BB ■ ' K $v4 Ki £-a Sfip WESg ! t SI BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row : Leo Kane, John White, Ronald Hennigar, John Limoges, Thomas Graham, John Conway, James Driscoll. Second Row : Coach John Scarborough, Leslie Laurence, Robert Diamond, Everett Ryan, Richard Ott, Richard White, Douglas MacNeil. Third Row: Chester Tilly, Nathaniel Diamond, William MacNeil, Richard Dudman. BASKETBALL The first game between Saugus and Lynn Vocational resulted in a 52 to 36 victory for the Lynn boys. John Conway scored ten points, while Jim Driscoll got 5, as did Tom Graham. Both teams played a great ball game. Revere and Saugus battled to produce 54 points for Revere, 28 points for Saugus. It was the fine defense of Revere that kept Saugus from scoring. Leo Kane got 9 points while Jack White and Ronnie Hennigar scored 3. The Saugus team battled a confident Johnson team but were not able to score as many points. The final score was Johnson 45, Saugus 37. Jack White made 12 points; John Conway racked 10; Leo Kane, 3. Nashua High School scored 45 points to Saugus ' 22 as both teams played a great game. John Conway was highscorer with 4 points. Jack White also got 4 points, 2 of these on foul shots. Driscoll, Dick White, and Ronnie Hennigar made 3 points, one of these a foul shot. Saugus played a fast game to win over Dracut by 47 to 37. Tom Graham scored 10 points, Jack White 16, and Jim Driscoll 9- The Sachems had the game all the way as scoring combinations by the opposition were stopped. On home court, Saugus fought Immaculate Conception to a tie. Then, in the over time, Saugus ' valiant try for victory was squelched as the Conception boys scored the winning basket. The score 49 to 47. Another game with the Johnson team proved to be a close battle. It was see-saw play all the way. Finally, in the last period of the game, Johnson was able to score and go on to win 38 to 37. The Revere team was defeated by Saugus on the home court, 43 to 42. The game was close all the way and it was only through the fine combinations worked out by Saugus that they were able to win. The team had fought hard to stay in the lead during the game. The Punchard team was held to little scoring by a hard-playing Saugus outfit. At the end of the first half Saugus trailed by a mere 7 points. The Punchard team having nearly three complete teams was able to score more frequently in the second half and finally won the game by a score of 52 to 34. [73] First Row: Richard Eastman, Co-captain, Daniel McCullou ' jh : George Nicholson, Co-captain, John Mueller: George Meagher, Kenneth Hiseler, Richard Emmett. Second Row: Coach John Janusas, Ralph Pugh, Everett Hudson, Phillip Veneziano, Richard Bourque, Robert Meagher, Orin Bentley, Harry Paine. Third Row: Arthur Porter, Thomas Meagher, Kenneth Simms, M ' chael Matt, James Stead. HOCKEY The first game, with Peabody, was played hard by both teams, although the puck was in the Saugus end much of the time. The Saugus skaters were not able to trick Peabody ' s goalie into handing out any points and it was not a Saugus victory. Beverly and Saugus fought out a nip and tuck hockey clash only to have Beverly come out the winner. Saugus ' skating improved somewhat although the team could not register the needed amount of goals to win. The Danvers-Saugus game was another rout, as the Danvers ' icemen pushed in three goals while Saugus was unable to score. Dick Emmett and Everett Hudson skated well as did Dick Eastman. The fast-skating boys from Gloucester put en a good show as they tried to defeat a hard fighting Saugus team. It was a close battle all the way until finally Gloucester scored. Then Saugus, on a rampage, put on a three man rush to try and tie the score. Both sides tried valiantly to register the winning goal but good play by each team made the game remain a tie. The Sachems really put on the speed as they beat Amesbury. It was Saugus ' game all the way through the three battle-filled periods as the scant lead was retained. The Salem-Saugus game was another hard-fought battle resulting in a tie score. Saugus and Swampscoit clashed in one of the best played games of the season ; the latter team won. The Saugus team could not top Marblehead ' s scoring. Marblehead was able to set loose men who, in turn, were able to score. Although Saugus got some goals, they were not enough to win. Lynn Classical, biggest team in the Conference, figured Saugus a soft opponent. The Saugus players, however, were able to hold the score down to 2 to as they spent much of their time with the puck in Classical ' s territory. The Lynn team deserved the victory because of their outstanding playing. The Saugus-English game ended in a to tie. The lines of both team skated well ; their defense also shone. Revere and Saugus tussled in one of the roughest and scrappiest games of the season. Many shots were taken at both goalies; Saugus won by a score of 3 to 2. [7£ -x K omplete PL toarapnic S ervice to the i laiS of 51 Sargent Studio, Inc. Boston, Mass. 76 y onaraiulciii larciiuiauond to the Class of 1951 from the makers of L namplon oLampA Many of your friends are enjoying the advantages of employment with the Cham- pion organization. May we suggest that you investigate the opportunities we offer? The Champion Lamp Works 600 BROAD STREET LYNN, MASS. [77] Compliments of CASTLE ROCK SPRINGS INC Pure Spring Water Beverages Taste Our Beverages Once You ' ll Like Them 509 MAIN STREET SAUGUS, MASS. [78] LYM HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF MRSIIVG Lynn Hospital School of Nursing, accredited both in Massachusetts and New York, offers to young women between the ages of 17 and 35 a three- year course of theory and practice in nursing. Applicants for entrance into the school must be high school graduates and must have sixteen units of accredited high school work. Ten of these units must be in the following subjects: Chemistry or Biology or General Science or Physics, Social Studies, two years of Mathematics, and four years of English. Six units may be in the elective field. Entrance classes are in February and September. For information applicants are advised to communicate with Bernice I. Kent, Director of the School of Nursing, Lynn Hospital, 212 Boston Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. [79] Massachusetts School of Physiotherapy Founded 1937 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Courses in PHYSICAL THERAPY MEDICAL LABORATORY MEDICAL X-RAY MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT Six Month, One and Two Year Courses Veteran Approved — Co-ed Limited Enrollment — Placement Service Lie by the Comm. of Mass. Dept. of Education REGISTER NOW 240 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS KEnmore 6-4211 make your mark ... in whip-smart clothes from Ken- nedy ' s Undergrad Shop, where we major in man-tailored apparel styled to the tastes and physiques of the Prep and High School crowd! KENNEDY ' S , UNDERGRAD SHOP BOSTON • PROVIDENCE • WORCESTER • SPRINGFIELD • HARTFORD • BROCKTON [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 Good Food for over 25 years LUTHER WITHAM, Inc. CATERERS Telephone LYnn 2-5581 441 Chatham Street Lynn, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1951 Compliments of GEORGE DOWNIE JEWELEB Diamonds Reset and Mounted in Every Form Agent for Gorham, Lunt and International Sterling 28 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN, MASS. Telephone MALden 0684 — SAugus 8-0482 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1953 Telephone LYnn 2-9299 EMPIRE FASHION SHOP 60 MARKET STREET LYNN, MASS. [82] 71 W... IN LYNN i v loaern, streamlined [• rintina and cJLitnoarapn j lanti 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 [83] America ' s Finest CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES LOREN MURCHISON CO. School mid College Jewelers Room 705 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Opposite Historical Old South Church Frank A. Fowler, District Manager 430 CENTRAL tt • S AUGU • ttWVflriJWX) THE SAUGUS ADVERTISER Your Home Town Paper [84] 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. MAIDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL The business school near home Diploma Courses Business Administration Secretarial Accounting Clerical Business Machines Summer Courses Begin June 18 and July 9 Co-educational Enrollment limited Day and Evening Divisions Free Placement Service Dowling Bldg. Maiden Sq. MAlden 2-0256 [85] . ni i fl g W HANSON CHEVROLET, INC. Sales Service Parts Cliftondale Square 519 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. SAugus 8-1887 or 8-1888 Compliments of McKINNON BROS Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF BURNS, INC. 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON ' S FINEST RENTAL HOUSE TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS FULL DRESS ACCESSOKIES ACADEMIC ROBES Liberty 2-3572 S. A. HENRY CO. 20 Munroe Street Lynn, Mass. Tel. LYnn 3-3332 LYNN ' S MOST MODERN MEN ' S STORE FEATURING FAMOUS BRAND NAMES Botany Trousers and Hose Hickok Belt and Jewelry Sandy McDonald Shirts and Sportswear Brentwood Sweaters Jantzen Sweaters and Swimwear Textron Underwear Cooper ' s Underwear Holeproof Hosiery [86 1 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 5 COLUMBUS AVE. SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. SAugus 8-592 SAUGUS TRUST COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM S. BRAID COMPLIMENTS OF CHICKLAND BARBECUE Diamonds Watches Jewelry PETER L. GRADY JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 403 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS Opposite Sweetser School Telephone SAugus 8-1125 [87] FULLERTON FUNERAL HDME 325 CENTRAL STREET SAUGUS 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 VftjaAi (Bwwa. 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Open Monday Evenings till 8:30 Liberty 2-3572 DEVonshire 8-8033 Buy Your SPORTING GOODS, TOYS and BICYCLES from Saugus High ' s Official Outfitters The House for Service Where Good FURNITURE is not expensive LYNN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 455 WASHINGTON STREET LYNN, MASS. W. R. GIFFORD 97 MARKET STREET LYNN [88] Congratulations To The rv emberd of the L fraduatina L iadd From H. P. HOOD SONS Milk and Ice Cream Available IN YOUR Cafeteria [89] Compliments of CLIFTONDALE COMPLIMENTS WOODWORKING OF COMPANY (Incorporated) HDYS ' CLUB P. E. AGERSEA, Pres. Telephones: SAugus 8-0020, Revere 8-2013 SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS TREASURE HOUSE GAS is OF DEPENDABLE . . . ATTRACTIVE GIFTS FOR THE ECONOMICAL For MODERN YOUTH • COOKING • REFRIGERATION ARTHUR STERN • WATER HEATING JEWELER • HOUSE HEATING UNION cor. BUFFUM STREET • AIR-CONDITIONING LYNN LYNN GAS ELECTREC COMPANY [90] Compliments of Compliments Cutler Motor Sales, Inc. 01 Melrose and Saugus INTERNATIONAL CLAM HOUSE YOUR flj|§N DEALER E. DEMAKES CO Inc. LYNN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF MANUFACTURERS OF HOLIDAY BRAND FINE COOKED MEATS CLASS OF 1952 37 Waterhill St. LYnn 5-1557 BE LOYAL COMPLIMENTS To OF Sougus High School TOPSY ' S Patronize Your ON THE PIKE SCHOOL CAFETERIA [91] Wright ' s Gulf Station MAIN CENTRAL STREETS Monument Sq., Saugus Center Tel. SAugus 8-0988 LEARN TO DRIVE Instructors Lester DeMaci Frank Pelkey LIBERTY AUTO SCHOOL 140 LIBERTY ST. LYNN, MASS. Tel. LYnn 3-0663 Compliments of GEORGE A. McCARRIER Tel. ME 4-4815 D. J. DINARDI CONTRACTOR Asphalt Driveways, All types of Mason Work Loam, Sand, Gravel, Crushed Stone, Etc. 150 SYLVAN STREET i MELROSE, MASS. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from CENTER PASTRY SHOP Charles Tettipost, Prop. 314B Central Street Mansfield Beauty Academy, Inc. Boston — Lynn Request For Free Catalogue Compliments of A FRIEND BUICK Cars and Service C. E. Whitten Sons 40 CENTRAL AVENUE LYNN [92] 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 Don oven ' s 235 Broadway Telephone SAugus 8-1890 The GIRLS ' CLUB 5b x n r. — MODENE Bownc Lynn is Your Pai 59 Munroe St. rel. LYnn 2-8284 intman Mass. Del Campo ' s Music Company Complete Line of Musical Instruments and Merchandise Repairing a Specialty ! LYnn 2-7612 67 MARKET STREET Clif tondale Electronics TELEVISION, RADIO SERVICE AND SALES LATEST HIT RECORDS CLIFTONDALE SQUARE SAugus 8-1865 Compliments of PAUL J. HAYES Compliments of Class of 1954 Bring your prescriptions to a reliable store, SULLIVAN ' S PHARMACY [93] I Kirs! Row: Emond, Hopkins, Bentley, Emmett, Daniels, Ulrickson. Second Row: LeCain, Halpin, MaeKnight, Dann- bauer. Comfort, Lindquist, Suffretti. McLaughlin, Stier. Third Row: McKenney, Wilson, Ludwig, Ventullo, Haley, Amery, Rich. Whitcomb, Gordon, Barnes, Murphy. Fourth Row: AJukon s. Holt. Johnson, Goodwin, Reardon, Piwowarski, Hazel. Conway. Haines. II First Row : Bourque, Robie, Costey, DeLeo, Attubato, Gra- ham, Pothier. Second Row: Grella, Hatch, Green, Tambeau, Arbetter, Casey, Amabile, Tordiglione. Third Row : Deveau, Dir.er. Caggiano. Cook, Metcalf, Gallucci, South, Smith, Kuscli. Newton. Fourth Row: Sandilands, Waitt, Dannbauer, Moffat, Parsons. Weeden, Foster, Herald, Spencer, Burns. V IDENTIFICATIONS FDR UNDERGRADUATES • JUNIORS in First Row : Brandt, Gould, Weymouth, Steward, Hollis, Backstrom. Second Row: Clark, Nelson, Gagne, Hazel, Gulli- ford, Maguire. Schickling, Davis, Hammett. Third Row: Pugh, Rand, Bentley, Copp, Layden, Meagher, Falzarano, Gratiano, Forward. Fourth Row: Mclntire, Angell, Elder, Curra, Vir- nelli, Peach, Brown, Serino, Horman. IV First Row: Kaspirian, Provenzano, Saunders. Second Row: O ' Neal. Borghetti, Emma, Peterson, Westendarp, Popp, Allen, Watson, Pearson, Mills. Third Row: Smith, Gray, Pappas, Mihaljan, Tangredi, Spencer, Conery, Rollins, Oxley, Naples, McLean. Fourth Row : Smiledge, Bridges, Mosher, Levine, Jillette, Littlefield, Franks, Richards, Reynolds, Ditto, Maher. First Row : Eastman, Cryan, Hurley, Patti, Swenson, Diotte, Buceherie, Walker. Second Row: Serino, Bisesti, Stead, Pothier, Driscoil, Kyle, Smith, Berry. Third Row : Reynolds, Welch, Dean, Rabbit, Freiswyk, Gould, Poole, Newbury, Richards, Bourque. Fourth Row : Morris, Hobart, Harrington, Meagher, Waldrip, Audet, MacNeil, Trenholm. SOPHOMORES i First Row : Gregson, Bourque, Bourque, Curtin. Second Row: Sandberg, Kasparian, Durgin, Stazinski, Tennent, Blake, Shuff, Curran, Tumi, Bloom. Third Row: Charnley, McCarth y, Arsenault, Adelhelm, McCann, Gallucci, Thorne, Kelley, Col- lette, Atkins, F ' ournier. Fourth Row: Guilman, Holmes, Sand- ford, Otte, Love, Allen, Sampson, Warren, Brown, Dudman. II First Row: O ' Brien, Walkey, Pereira, Allen, Matt. Second Row: Weinbrect, Buckless, Losano, Stewart, Doucette, Samp- son, Denham, Cook. Luoma. Third Row: Gorham, Bergman, Sproul. Towers, McClory, Morrison, Chiabrandy, Kelley, Hobbs, Adams, Davey, Fleuriel. Forth Row : Calanto, Essery, Gustaf- son, Bonquet. Ryan, Cray, Woods, Hood, Jolly. Ill First Row: Tucker, Lynch, Miner, Sterling, Pierce, Hart, Kulikowski. Second Row : McCully, Weyler, Vickers, Howard, Crabtree, Benoit, Bridges, Rumson. Third Row: Cochrane, Burns, Bentley, Tangredi, Donaghue, Hanlon, Nyman, Irby, Grant, Deveaux. Fourth Row: Flaherty, Mariana, Barnes, Woods, Healey, Enderwick, Krom, Kelley, Amidon, Gregar. IV First Row: Taatjes, Banks, Brennan, DeGrazia, Kelley, Sherman. Second Row : MacDonald, Borghetti, Northway, Hig- gins, Poole, London, McLellan, Snow, Malfetano. Third Row: Meagher, Harrington, Winslow, Hubbs, Fisher, Green, White, Rollins, Johnson, C ' ousens, Brazes. Fourth Row: Evans, St. Pierre, Anderson, Diamond, Walker, Limoges, Davis, Carr, Tutein, Morrison. First Row: White, Errington, Hennigar, Simms, Lindquist. Second Row: Roberts, McKenzie, Harrod, White, Sewell, McKenney, Kilroy, Chisholm, Swanson. Third Row: Strong, Melanson, Devonshire, Williams, Smiledge, Nelson, Giglio, Urquhart, Rees, Williams, Ullven, Boyton. Fourth Row: Young, Hubbard, Reed, Lawrence, Nicholson, MacNeil, Huber, La France, Canavan. FRESHMEN First Row: Marshall, Ciampa, Salines, Merrill, Sarno, Mulley, Mills, Abdou, O ' Brien, Lagerquist, McGann, Reardon, Bisesti, Mills. Second Row: Smith, Arpin, Husson, Scire, Maher, Buck- well, Leahy, Gillette, Doran, Sawyer, Salerno, Randazzo, Agersea. Ulban, Arquet, Kenerson, Seeds, Garniss. Third Row : Chapman, Gregson, Knefly, Nagle, Melanson, Moynihan, Adams, MacNeil, Glebus, Cole, McEacheron, LoPresti, Driscoil, Mares co. II First Row : Murphy, Sergeant, Stead, Young, Wells, Harrie, Moore, Turner, Ciampa, Poland, Thibodeau, Champoux. Second Row : Lynch, Sullivan, Chapman, Hubbard, Salerno, Long, Yanofsky, Buceherie, Ellis, Celentano, Pingree, Nelson, Harrie. Third Row: Smith, Heisler, Blades, Parsons, Oljey, Jennings. Lynch, Dunlop, Simonian. Ill First Row : McLean, Evans, Esterbrook, Henneberry, Ventulo, Taylor, Stead, Aquaro, Brooks, Potter, LePage. Second Row : Fusi, Campbell, Warner, Taylor, Gibbs, McGill, Whitney, MacNeil, Wells, Diamond, Comstock, Vernelli, Robie. Third Row : Hewitt, Denham, Diotte, Byron. Heisler, Keating, Larkin, Booth, Pickering, Lynds, Curtin, Mitton, Petralia, Howlett. IV First Row : Hammett, McAdoo, Straw, Fauci, Ciampa, Wormstead, Hutchir.s, Holmes, Swanson, Kryzwicki, Allen, Allen. Second Row: Chalifoux, Dwyer, Abdou, Maxwell, Mer- rill, Couturier, Pearce, Tapley, Rodenheiser, Beckford, Watson, Brown, Haley, Craig, Gavin. Third Row: Amabile, Ulrickson, Allan, Moore, Wittridge, Currier, Winship, Hill, Pinciss, Stone, Knowlton, Currier, Hills, Beliveau. First Row: Hull, Belyea, Houghton, MacMillan, Melanson, Haley, Ludwig, Randall, Walton, Levine, Lee, Gould. Second Row : Richards, DePaola. Derr ah, Walsh, Jerris, Long, McCarthy, Rippon, Comeau, Thompson, Garofano, Gillespee, DeFelice, Clanton. Third Row: Lloyd, Giles, Johnson, Thistle, Scott, Swallow, Jackman, Hunt, Quinn, Tuttle, D ' Entremont, Hollett, Giles, Turcotte. [94] A. H. WOODBURY DRY GOODS SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. SAugus 8-0589 Compliments of Saugus Pharmacy PARSONS FUEL CO. 129 Essex Street COAL — OIL — COKE Automatic Heating Equipment SA 8-1300 SA 8-0185 GODDARD BROS. MARKET STREET Telephone LYnn 2-3737 GREATER LYNN ' S QUALITY STORE Compliments of Charles M. Sweeney Compliments of SAUGUS COAL CO. 51 DENVER STREET Phone 0057 North Shore Nurseries Florists 221 BROADWAY SAUGUS Tel. SA 8-0878 Phone LYnn 2-6285 FEINSTEIN ' S WORK CLOTHES MEN ' S SHOP PANTS SPORTS WEAR HABERDAS HERS 79-87 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. Compliments of Eastern Tool Stamping Co., Inc. Alfred Weinbrecht Edmund Weinbrecht WEINBRECHT ' S Carpenters and Painters INTERIOR DECORATING Telephone 155 Hesper Street SA 8-1935 Saugus, Mass. Compliments of GIBBS OIL CO. TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Phone: SAugus 8-0070 Electric Wiring PERCY A. OWENS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Refrigeration and Oil Burner Service 542 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. [95] 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 Motion Picture Service Complete Photographic Supplies One of New England ' s Largest Film Rental Libraries 132 Central Ave. Lynn, Mass. Telephone LYnn 5-6664, LYnn 5-6665 Victor, Columbia, Decca Records All Sizes All Speeds STACKPOLE ' S 27 Market Street Lynn Compliments of A Friend Compliments of . ' JOHN WALKEY COMPLIMENTS OF GRAHAM BROS. MEATS and PROVISIONS Telephone SA 8-1400 330 Central St. The Cliftondale Paint and Wallpaper Co. 527 Lincoln Avenue Saugus Free Delivery SAugus 8-2222 ROGER C. RICE Life Insurance Telephone SAugus 8-0270 Compliments of DR. JOHN L. SILVER COMPLIMENTS OF Saugus Animal Hospital Dr. I. Lawrence Halpert Compliments of SANBORN ' S NEWS 96] Awards for (JetTiiMf tKeTnoiT Acivc-rtt Se-merTts roc us a-nd fAirnual qo To 1We iollowmf 33ett j Brookj tJo3 n S mi1k and uarolun G To-run BERTHOLD LUMBER Telephone SAugus 8-1220 BUILDING MATERIALS E. S. GUSTAFSON Florist Phone SAugus 8-1136 124 Main Street Saugus Need A Typewriter? Compliments of Rent a jE Royal SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL Senior and Junior Bands Good Luck Senior Class Members All late model machines. All in fine working order. Enjoy these features: Magic Margin Touch Control Automatic Paper Lock Free Pick-Up Delivery LYNN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 118A Central Ave. LYnn 5-8323 [97] Compliments of R. L. SWEEZEY Shade Screens — Venetian Blinds Compliments of LUDWIG ' S CLEANSERS Inc. 73 VINE STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of STATE THEATRE Compliments of ADLINGTON HARDWARE 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 8 Essex Street Saugus, Mass. Telephone 1510 THE MILL STORE Fabrics for the Home Sewer 645 BROADWAY SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of DECAREAU SERVICE STATION NEW ENGLAND STORES 478 LINCOLN AVE. 5c . . . 10c . . . $1.00 and up WALKER ' S MARKET 247 Central Street Central Park Tel. SA 8-0926 Free Delivery We Valyou Your Friendship FRANKLIN SQUARE SERVICE STATION LeRoy N. Valyou, Prop. 35 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. [98] -Arutoarapn arapi Aru toaraphi