Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

T The o N T O II tor 1952 o N Published Annually by the Students of I A SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL Saugus, Massachusetts _ _ N A D M I N I John A. W. Pearce s T R A T I O N Jesse Morgan [2] rv ■ ? s u B V Leon C. Young M A S T E R Our thanks for their advice and time in helping the staff produce The Focus and The Tontoquonian go to Miss Hazel Marison, Miss Helen Towle, Mr. John Burns, and Mr. Albert Moylan. S E C R E T A R Y Mrs. Mary March . T -j Wm f w N U R S E Frances McLaughlin [3] MARY E. ANDERSON English, Dramatics BELDEN G. BLY, JR. Biology, Faculty Manager JOHN J. BURNS English JAMES A. DOUCETTE Director of Guidance GLADYS M. FOX Mathematics, English HAROLD E. HALEY Attendance Supervisor, Algebra, Geometry WALTER D. BLOSSOM Commercial Geography, Salesmanship, Economics PHILLIP BRADBURY Head of Science Department ASHTON F. DAVIS Head of English Department RALPH B. EARLE Woodworking; ELAINE G. GRILLO Music Supervisor M. EDWARD HAYES Commercial Law, Economics [4] BERNICE L. HAYWARD Head of Foreign Language Department. Dean of Girls JOHN C. JANUSAS Sociology, Commercial Geography, Coach of Football and Hockey HUBERT G. KELLEY Chemistry ANSTRICE KELLOGG Freehand Drawing JOHN B. LEAHY Director of Tests and Measurements, Mathematics HAZEL C. MARISON Head of Commercial Department WELCOME W. McCULLOUGH Head of Social Science Department GEORGE H. McKAY Mathematics, Science, Coach of Basketball and Baseball MARY J. MENDUM English, Librarian JEROME J. MITCHELL Band Director ALBERT J. MOYLAN English CHARLOTTE P. NUTE English L5] ELWOOD C. PHILBRICK English ss tflUfc i ' £c Z rF (0. XC AA4 4 Abraham pinciss Business Practice, Introduction to Business ALBION R. RICE Mathematics ARTHUR H. STROUT Mechanical Drawing, Assistant Faculty Manager JOHN A. TAYLOR Bookkeeping, General Business Practice AUDREY L. TRICCO Typewriting ELMER H. WATSON Plead of Mathematics Department LOUISE N. SOLOMITA History TAUNO O. TAMMINEN Head of Industrial Arts Department HELEN F. TOWLE Spanish, Latin HAROLD E. WARREN Science MABEL C. WILLEY Bookkeeping, Faculty Treasurer [6] A rr Fecial ion tit The four classes of Saugus High School hereby express their gratitude to then- advisers- Miss Mary Mendum, for the class of 1952; Mr. Abraham Pinciss, for the class of 1953; Miss Charlotte Nute, for the class of 1954; Mr. Hubert Kelley, for the class of 1955. [7] ANNUAL STAFF First Bow: Suffreti, Lynch, Richards, associate editor; Davis and Reynolds, co-editors; Emma associate editor; Hanlon, Levine. Second Bow: Pearson, Popp, Westendarp, Hammett, Poole, Spencer, Conery, Littlefield, Grella, Halpin, Bates. Third Bow: Sterling, Walkey, Dudman, Lawrence, Enderwick, Angell, Canavan. FOCUS STAFF First Bow: Cook, Haley, Nelson, Grella, Gallucci and Allen, co-editors; Hennigar, Thibeau. Second Bow: Denham, Malfetano, Luoma, McCully, Ditto, Nagle, Hollett, Irby, Cochrane. Third Bow: Peterson, Sampson, Tangredi, Provenzano, Pinciss, Kenerson, Kasparian, Sarno, O ' Brien, Dudman. [8] First Row: Dolores Emma, Catherine Reynolds. Gretchen Davis, Patricia Richards. Second Row: Mary Gallucci. Clyde Allen. THE STAFFS FOR 1951-1952 EDITORS OF THE ANNUAL: GRETCHEN DAVIS and CATHERINE REYNOLDS Collection Manager — Carol Pearson Business Manager — Joanne Littlefield Advertising — Sahico Club — Carol Pearson. President Circulation Marlene Levine Audrey Spencer Robert Angell Barbara Hammett Senior Glossies Constance Suffreti Art Richard Dudman David Richards Marcia Poole Janice Popp EDITORS OF THE FOCUS: MARY GALLUCCI and CLYDE ALLEN Associate Editors: DOLORES EMMA and PATRICIA RICHARDS Photography — Camera Club — William Sterling, President Club Dolores Grella Joan Hanlon Dorothy Halpin Marjorie Lynch Special Features Beverly Comfort Patricia Denham Helen Luoma Dianne McCully Jerry Pinciss Beverly Sampson Senior: Edna Hennigar Junior: Betsy Nelson Art Millicent Bates Tom Canavan Jacqueline Conery Tom Enderwick jlass Reporters Exchange Jane Dudman Judith Irby Paula Haley Dorothea Nagle Literary Lucy Kasparian Janice Kennerson Pat O ' Brien Barbara Peterson Tony Provenzano Marilyn Sarno Sophomore: Judy Cochrane Freshman : Mary Cook [9] SENIOR OFFICERS President JAMES E. WILSON 60 School Street Jim General Popular Jimmy has been a very active member of his classi His ambitious and rnergetic ways should bring him much success when he attends mechanic ' s school. His aversion is women drivers. Football 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Boys ' Club; Red Cross 3; Student Council 4; Junior Class Kins Committee; Class Vice President 1, 2, 3; President 4. Senior Play Committee. Vice-President ANTHONY J. SEKINO 43 Halstead Street Tony Scientific Popular Tony will be our pride and joy at any college. He will certainly add color to any football field, however, we can assure him that he will not be able to escape Monday Mornings. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Siudent Council 2; Boys ' Club; Director 4; Class President 1; Vice President 4. Secretary BARBARA L. 610 Lincoln Avenue Hammy College Cute Hammy is one of the best liked girls in S. H. S. because she is sincere and friendly. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t see many crepe-sole shoes while attending business college. Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3; Knitting Club 1; Girls ' Club; Focus Staff , 3; Senior Glossies 4; Girls ' Club Dance Committee; Girls ' Club Nominating Committee 3; Junior Class Ring Committee 3; Student Council 3; Vice President 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ushers ' Club 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 4; Senior Play Committee. Treasurer CATHERINE F. REYNOLDS 12 Henry Street Honey Basic Business Our own Honey will be tops at any business school she enters. Her sparkle will be remembered by everyone of us, but we must not call her Freckles. Girls ' Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Section Leader 4; Softball 1; Focus Staff 1, 2, 3; Co-Editor 3; Ski Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee; Annual Staff 4, co-Editor 4; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Committee. [12] HONOR ESSAYISTS Valedictorian CAROLE PEARSON 5 Lawndale Avenue Carole Commercial Sincerity and friendliness combined will prove to be an asset v Jien Carole goes to college. We hope she doesn ' t meet any men who smoke cigars. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Sahico Club 4, President; Student Council 4; Girls ' Club; Junior Riverside 4; Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Focus and Annual, Collection Manager 4: Advertising 4; Camera Club 3, 4,; Ski Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club Dance Committee 3; Senior Reception and Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee. Salutatorian MORRIN E. HAZEL, JR. 23 Morton Avenue Scientific Every success to Morrin in College. We hope he won ' t see any girls who smoke on the campus. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; .Section Leader 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 4; Director 4. MALCOLM KASPARIAN, JR. 411 Central Street Mai College Although Mai is quiet, his ambition and ability will carry him far. He plans to enter college. His aversion is bumptious people. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3 ; Marshall Squad 4; National Honor Society; Junior Achievement. ANTHONY PROVENZANO 11 Morton Avenue Tony Scientific We know Tony is going to be a great success in college. We hope he doesn ' t meet girls who think they ' re it. Boys ' Club, Treasurer 4; Marshal Squad 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 1; Focus and Annual Staff 4. MARLENE JANET LEVINE 5 Seagirt Avenue Commercial A credit to her class, Marlene will be a friend to all in Business School She dislikes big words. Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior River- side 4; Dramatic Class 4; Sahico Club 4; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1- Focus and Annual 4; Circulation Manager 4. . 8C r 13] CAROLE PEARSON MORRIN HAZEL MALCOLM KASPARIAN ANTHONY PROVENZANO MARLENE LEVINE BEVERLY COMFORT MARJORIE METCALF RICHARD EMMETT GAIL WATSON GRETCHEN DAVIS NANCY GRAY RICHARD FOSTER MILLICENT BATES ANNE NELSON DOLORES EMMA •• LONA MARJORIE ALLEN 25 Winter Street Commercial Petite Lona has added much to our twirling squad. -We hope she doesn ' t meet any cliques while attending business school. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3, 4j Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Com- mittee 4; Sahico Club 4; Twirler 1. 2, 3: Drum Majorette 4; Ushers Club. NINA AMABILE 103 Essex Street Nein Genera] Although Nein has only been in. S. H. S. two years, she is one of- the most popular girls in the class. We hope she doesn ' t see people wearing socks and ear- rings at the same time when she attends comptometer school. Girls ' Club 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee 4. MARLENE AMERY 206 Central Street Marl Basic Business Tall, pretty Marl is one who we think will make good at comptometer school. She dislikes conceited boys. Girls ' Club 1, 2 3, 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Girls ' Club Dance Committee 4; Dra- matics 4. ALBERT AUDET 79 Essex Street Al General Good-looking and never with- out a joke or a laugh is Al. He plans to enter the navy after graduation. We are wondering why his aversion is women drivers. Ski Club 4: Boys ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4. EDWARD BAILEY 21 Maple Street Eddie General Eddie is one of those fellows v ho gets along with everyone. We hope he can avoid all girls that smoke while working. Boys ' Club 1-4. RICHARD BARNES 20 Park Street Rich General Easy-going Rich is always found with the gang. His friendliness will make him a welcome member of the Navy. His aversion is cars running out of gas. Boys ' Club 1-4; Band 1; Sen- ior Play Committee 4. MILLICENT BATES 34 Adams Avenue Millie General Millie ' s quiet friendliness and ready smile have made her many friends since she entered S. H. S, We hope the course in nurse ' s training will not include iaiy French Book Reports. Girls ' Club 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Treas.. 4; Focus and Annual, 4. OREN O. BENTLEY JR. 78 Bow Street Brother General When ever you hear someone cracking his knuckles, you ' ll know that Brother is in . the room. Usually he is quiet. Brother intends to go to work after he graduates. His dislike is rainy days. Boys ' Club 1-4; Hockey 3-4. PATRICIA BENTLEY 78 Bow Street Pat General Sincerity is Pat ' s biggest as- set. We know that she will go far and be successful in what- ever she follows in the future career. Girls ' Club 1-4; Camera Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Driving, Treasurer 4. THELMA BERRY 190 Walnut Street Thel College Attractive Thel. with her beau- tiful voice, will be a welcome addition to any conservatory, of music. We hope she won ' t meet many noisy eaters in the future. Girls ' Club, Cabinet 3; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, President 3; Mixed Grout) 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4 Small Mixed Group 2, 3, 4 Sextet 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3 Junior Red Cross 1. [15] LENA BISESTI 3 Wickford Street Lee General Happy-go-lucky Lee can al- ways be found in the midst of tun. Let ' s hope she keeps away from snooty people while study- ing to be a singer. Girls ' Club. Membership Chair- man 3; Driving Class, Vice President; Dramatics Club, Home Room Representative 3. EDWARD BRANDT 19 Fairview Avenue Ed General Friendly and good-natured is our Ed. His future plans are to join the Navy. We wish him luck and success. His aversion is homework. Boys ' Club. ROBERT BROUGHTON 16 Lewis Street Bob Scientifie Bob always ha-, a smile for everyone except when he is kept waiting. We all wish him the test of luck when he enrolls in the G. E. Apprentice Course. Boys ' Club. SAMUEL BROWN 71 Cleveland Avenue Pop Scientific Sam ' s witty remarks have livened many classrooms and won him many friends. His future includes the G. E. Ap- prentice Course. His aversion is pegged pants and suede shoes. Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Boys ' Club; .Senior Dance Committee ; Boys ' Orchestra 4. MICHAEL BUCCHIERE 62 Western Avenue Scouchie College Artistic Scouchie is always at ease on the football field. We know he won ' t run into girls who smoke, while attending college. Football 3, 4; Boys ' Club. DONALD ERNEST BURNS 11 Atherton Street Donnie General Donnie is one who gets along with just about everyone. He should make good when he goes into business for himself, that ' s if he doesn ' t meet any people who can ' t siy Hello or girls who smoke. Glee Club ; Dramatic Club ; Boys ' Club; Senior Dance Com- mittee ; All State Rowing Asso- ciation. JAMES CAGGIANO 364 Lynn Fells Parkway Jimmy General Carefree Jimmy plans to be a constructor and builder. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t have to drink too much goat ' s milk in the future. Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Prom Committee; Foot- ball 2; ( ' lass Ring Committee. RICHARD A. CAMPBELL 31 Greystone Road Soupy College Conscientous Soupy is certain to be a success in college. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t meet too many people who smoke. Boys ' Club. BARBARA CASEY 8 Sunnyside Avenue Barbie General Talkative Barb, plans to enter the G. E. after graduation. We hope she doesn ' t have to eat any turnip while she is there. Junior R ' n;j C mmittee 3; Junior Prom; Senior Reception Committee 3; Girls ' Club; Dra- matic Class 4; Libriry Club; President 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Senior Play Commit- tee Operetta 4. MARTHA ANNE CLARK 545 Lincoln Avenue Annie Bannanie General Ann ' s sophistication and neat- ness will be a great asset to her career in dancing. She has no aversion. Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3: President 4. [16] BEVERLY COMFORT 24 Auburn Street Bev General Absent-Minded Bev will be in the midst of fun at any college she attends. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t have to face boys who need shaves. Girls ' Club; Knitting Club 1; Basketball 1; Marshal Squad 1. 2, 3; Speech Club 2; Cheering 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee; Dramatic Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Honorary Member Junior Riverside; Stu- dent Council 4; Focus Staff 4. JACQUELINE CONERY 23 Laconia Avenue Jackie General Likeable Jackie plans to go to art school after graduation. She has one aversion-slowpokes. Focus and Annual Staff 3, 4: Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Sec- retary Library Club 4; Library Assistant 3. FRANCES ANNE COOK 104 Essex Street Cookie Basic Business We know that likeable Cookie will make good at any business school. Her aversion is oral talks. Girls ' Club; Focus Staff ; Class Reporter 4; Senior Prom Decor- ation Committee; Ski Club 4; Driving Club 4; Vsherettes 4. JANE COPP 25 Castle Rock Road Janie General With a sweet disposition like Janie ' s. nothing but people who tattle ever get her down. Her future plans call for rice and old shoes. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Choir 2. RAYMOND COSTEY 7 Robinson Street Ray General Good-looking a n d friendly Ray is at ease on the dance floor or on the football field. We doubt if he ' ll be able to avoid Monday mornings when he enters the Navy. Student Council 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1. 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Club; Jr. Prom Committee. BEATRICE CRABTREE 90 Springdale Avenue Baby Bea General Carefree and happy-go-lucky Bea will make a pleasant and efficient hairdresser. We hope she doesn ' t have too many flat tires on her car, because she dislikes changing them. Girls ' Club. RICHARD CREAMER 25 Oak Hill Road Dick General We feel certain that Dick will find a safe place to smoke when he goes to work. We will miss him at Saugus High. Boys ' Club. CARROLL CUNNINGHAM 23 Summer Street C. General Likeable C is at ease while driving a car, providing there aren ' t women drivers on the road. He will be an asset to any college he enters. Boys ' Club 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee; Boys ' Glee Club; Mixed Glee Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4. WILLIAM CURRA 23 Anawan Avenue Bill General Wittv, talkative, and always full of fun is Bill. His good personality will win him many friends when he goes to col- lege. His aversion is girls who wear knee socks. Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Boys ' Club; Ski Club 3, 4; Senior Play Cast. CLARA DANNBAUER 57 Vine Street Claire General Claire plans to enter a model- ing school. We hope she doesn ' t find deceiving people there. Girls ' Club. L 17 ] CHARLES DAVIS 257 Walnut Street Charlie General Our class would not have been complete without sincere Charlie. We know he will be a success when he enters the G.E. Boys Club; Junior Bed Cross 1: Ski Club 1. 2. 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3. 4; President 4; Small Mixed Group 4; Octet 4. CoIIeRc peppy always GRETCHEN DAVIS 13 Pearson Street Gret, Gertrude Versatile Gret. our cheering captain, will be remembered for her friendly personality. We know she ' ll be as popular at college as she was in high school. Her aversion is alligators. Girls ' Club; Horseback rid- ing Club 1. 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 4; Treasurer 2: Twirlcr 1, 2: Student Council 2; Jr. Bed Cross 4; President 4; Cheering Squad 3. 4; Captain 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 2; Focus 3; Kditor of Annual 4; Honorary member of Jr. Biverside 4: Marshal Squad 1, 2. 3; Sr. Prom Committee 4; Sr. Play Commit- tee 4. JULIA DEAN 35 Garfield Avenue General At the present, quiet Julia is in a sea of uncertainty concern- ing her future, but we are sure she will emerge with a success- ful career. Waiting for people annoys her. Girls ' Club. ROBERT DeLOCIS 7 Belair Street Bob General Terrific Bob has made many friends since he came to S.H.S. He plans to be a mechanic. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t see many rainy days. Boys ' Club; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Hockey Team 4. RALPH DeLOUIS 7 Belair Street General Handsome and carefree Ralph has become very popular at S.H.S. He plans to continue school after graduation. We hope he won ' t meet many talk- ative girls in the future. Boys ' Club; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Mixed Glee Club 4; Sr. Prom Committee. DONALD DEVEAU 511 Walnut Street Donnie General Quiet Donnie is a friend to all. He is undecided about the future, but we all know he will be a success in whatever he chooses. His aversion is homework. Boys ' Club; Driving Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. JEANETTE DEVEAU 511 Walnut Street Neddie Basic Business Jolly Neddie is always full of fun. She wants to be a legal secretary. Her aversion is boys with crew cuts. Band. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD D IOTTE 23 McCullough Street Dick General With Richard ' s interest in machines, we are certain he will do well in General Motors School. Boys ' Club. PETER DUtSA 24 Ballard Street Pete General Pete will make good at his work whatever it is. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t have to work witli girls who smoke. Boys ' Club. VHtGINIA DITTO 33 Ballard Street Gina Commercial The wavy hair, big eyes, and friendly smile in our class be- long to Gina. She plans to go to comptometor school after graduation. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t have to have any pic- tures taken there. Girls ' Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Sr. Dance Committee; Marshal Squad; Focus and Annual. [18] MADELINE DOWS 21 Bay View Road Madgie College Lively Madge has made many new friends since she has been in S.H.S. Good luck to her ui nursing. She is one of the few in our class without an aversion. Girls ' Club; Field Hockey; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. BARBARA DRISCOLL 15 Wren Street Rusty General Rusty is one of those pepper looks who may always be found where there are signs of excit- n.ent, but not where there are boys who drink. She plans to work after graduation. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Reporter 2. RICHARD EASTMAN 59 Summer Street Dick General Dick ' s ability to play hockey has been a great asset to the team. His happy-go-lucky man- ner will win him success in col- lege. His aversion is girls who smoke. Hookey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Boys ' Club; Band 1, 2; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee. DOLORES EMMA 346 Main Street Dolly Commercial Carefree and happy is Dolly. We are sure she will be a suc- cess at college. She dislikes cliques. Girls ' Club; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee; (i rls Softbal 1; Dramatic Club . ' {; Ski Club :!, 4- S-hieo Club; Associate Editor of the Annual 4; Focus Staff; •Jr. Riverside. RICHARD EMMETT 65 Summer Street Richie Scientific Richie ' s combination of per- sonality, good looks, and versa- tility will make him a success at college. His aversion is girls who smoke. Senior Dance Committer.: Sen- 1 ' lay Committee; Student Representative; Hockey 1, 4; Boys ' Club; Ski Cub 3, Vice President 4- Hand I, 2 [ ' resident of Boys ' Club Marshal Club 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH EMOND 39 Elm Road Joe Scientific We are certain that Joe will do well at Military School. 1 don ' t think there will be any girls who smoke there. Boys ' Club. FRANCIS FALZARANO 12 Greenwood Avenue Fuzzy General Tall Fuzzy has no definite plans for the future. He likes all kinds of sports and his aversion is second lunch period. Boys ' Club. ROBERT FORWARD 9 Pelham Street Bob College Let ' s hope the teachers ' col- lege of Bob ' s choice will not have any girls who smoke. W wish him every success. Boys ' Club; Director of Boys ' Club; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant Marshal 3, 4. RICHARD FOSTER 17 Foster Street Dick Scientific Sophisticated Dick will be a success in any field he chooses. We hope he doesn ' t meet any cheap girls when he is away at college. Boys ' Club; Marshal Squad; Boys ' Glee Club; Operetta 4. BARBARA FRIESWYCK 26 Fairview Avenue The Barb Basic Business Carefree Barb plans to do office work after graduation. We are all sure she will be : suc- cess. Her aversion is short boys. Girls ' Club; Driving Educa- tion; Senior Dance Committee. [ 19 IRENE GAGNE 576 Lincoln Avenue Renie Basic Business Petite Renie always lias a smile for everone. When she attends Business School, she hopes to avoid people who walk last. Girls ' Club; Camera Club 1; Speech Club 1; Driving Club 4; Ushers Club. HENRY GARDYNA 19 Laconia Avenue Hank College Although Hank recently en- tered S. H. S. from Lynn Classical his friendly personality has already made him well liked by everyone. His aversion is girls. He plans to go to college. Boys ' Club; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Pan American Club 2, 3; College Club 4. ELAINE GIGLIO 321 Essex Street Ilainnie General When cheery Ilainnie goes in- to nurse ' s training, we hope she won ' t meet any big wheels. Dramatic Club 4; Girls ' Club; Focus and Annual 1; Knitting Club 1. WILLIAM GILBERT 8 Linwood Street Billy General Billy always has a smile and a joke for everyone. His sense of humor is tops! His aversion is the draft board. We all wish him luck in the Navy. Boys ' Club; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Dance Committee 4. JULIANN GORDON 144 Essex Street Julie General Julie is one of our quiet class- mates. She intends to train to be a nurse. Her aversion is cliques. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4; Glee Club 3. MARY GOULD 21 Bow Street Windy Basic Business Windy always has a friendly smile and pleasant word for everyone. With these attributes her future plans for office work and marriage should be very successful. Her aversion is girls who smoke. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Focus 2. CAROLYN GRAHAM 42 Jackson Street Carol Basic Business Carol is one of our sincere classmates. She intends to go to art school and then work. She dislikes stubborn people. Girls ' Club; Driving Club 4; Senior Play Committee. JOHN GRATIANO 65 Bristow Street Havvkshaw Scientific Friendly Hawkshaw will al- ways be found in the midst of fun. He plans to enter college after graduation, and his aver- sion is poodlecuts. Boys ' Club; Vice President 4; Secretary 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Ski Club 1; Marshal Squad 3, 4. NANCY GRAY 91 Main Street Comniercial Quiet, friendly Nancy won ' t worry about home work when she settles down to office work. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Focus Staff 3; Basket- ball 1; Sahico Club 4; Junior Riverside; Ski Club 4. BARBARA VIRGINIA GREEN 66 Western Avenue Barb Basic Business Cute Barb is seldom without a friendly smile. Her conscientious ways will make her welcome at business school. Her aversion is playing cards. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Driving Club 4; Marshal Squad 2; Senior Dance Committee 4; Sen- ior Play Committee 4. [20] DOLORES GRELLA 104 Lincoln Avenue Dolly Basic Business Petite and enthusiastic Dolly is one of the most active girls of our class. Her aversion is slow walking people. She plans to attend business school. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Speech Class 2; Focus and Annual 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Senior Prom Committee 4; Usher ' s Club 4. JOANNE E. HAGAN 64 Winter Street Jo Basic Business Jo, with her winning ways, will find her place secure in any kind of work she decides to do. She is not alone, by far, in her dislike for dentists. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club. JUDITH HALEY 228 Essex Street Judy General Quiet and efficient, Judy will make a capable nurse. She may have to contend with conceited boys in her future career, but we know she ' ll take it in her stride. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Senior Dance Committee 4; Camera C lub 3, 4 ; Treasurer 3 ; Driving Club 4. DOROTHY MAE HALPIN 8 Maple Street Dot General Likeable Dot, with her friend- ly ways will make a popular nurse. Her aversion is oral talks. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Focus and Annual Stall 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee 3; Ski Club 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Driving Club 4; Ushers ' Club 4; Girls ' Club; Dance Committee 1, 2. ENID N. HATCH 26 Auburn Street General Cheerful Enid, who always has a smile for everyone, plans to go to a college of liberal arts. Her aversion is people with fake personalities. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Knitting Club 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Glee Club 1 and 4; Senior Dance Committee; Ski Club 1. CARL HAYES 12 Wakefield Avenue General Carl ' s likeable manner and carefree ways will be an asset to him in the future when he is a salesman. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t meet many moody people in his work. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. CARL HERALD 7 Ernest Street Lefty General Lefty ' s constant and friendly smile has gained him many friends and will continue to do so when he enters the G. E. Apprentice course. Being called Hey you annoys him. Boys Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1; Director oi Boys ' Club 4. RICHARD P. HOLLIS 34 Henry Street Dick General Friendly, likeable and talka- tive Dick plans to enter the Navy after he graduates. His aversion is girls who smoke. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres- ident 4; Senior Dance Commit- tee 4. JOHN C. HOLT 19 Anawan Avenue Tim General Talkative Tim is the name his friends have given to him. We hope he doesn ' t find girls who smoke and wear dungarees at Franklin Institute. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Committee. DONALD HOPKINS 26 Ballard Street Hoppy General Although Hoppy is usually quiet in class, he has a keen sense of humor which should make him welcome in the Navy. His aversion is women drivers. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. [21] CHARLES H. HORMAN, JR. 1 Orchard Avenue Chick General Popular Chick will be remem- bered for his friendliness and athletic ability. If he enters the Navy with as much enthusiasm as he had while playing football, he should be very successful. He says his aversion is women. Football 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Junior Prom King 3; Senior Prom King 4. JOHN HURLEY 10 Lake Circle General Talkative John will be a suc- cessful Navy man. We hope he can avoid stuck-up girls in the future. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Operetta 4. GLADYS JILLETTE 7 Glen Park Avenue Basic Business We know Gladys with her pleasing ' personality will be suc- cessful when she enters the serv- ice. We don ' t think she will meet anyone who wears loud socks there. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 1, 2; Gins ' Club Dance Committee 1, 2; Driving Club 4. ARTHUR JOHNSON 22 Putnam Street Art General Although quiet, Art has a keen sense of humor. He is un- decided about his future. His aversion is Monday mornings. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA KEE 97 Vine Street Norm Basic Business Many girls, like Norm, are needed in the field of nursing. Let ' s hope that she won ' t have to drink milk while in training. Girls ' Club. 4 A STEPHEN R. KING 31 Staaf Road Ray Scientific Ray ' s jokes and friendliness toward everyone will make him remembered by all of us. We hope there will be no fatheads at St. John ' s Prep. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. JAMES D. KUSCH 46 Evergreen Street Kuschie General Sincere Kuschie, a friend to all. plans to join the Marines. His aversion is know-it-alls. We all wish him the best of luck. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN KYLE 21 Wonderland Avenue General Quiet, unassuming and friend- ly is Carolyn. She will be a decided asset to any college she attends. She is one of the few who have no dislikes. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2: Carnival Commit- tee 2: Marshal Squad 2, 3; Driv- ing Club 4; Camera Club 4. PATRICIA LAYDEN 8 Churchill Street Pat General Pat will be successful in whatever she undertakes. That is if there are no spiders. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL LE CAIN 19 Mt. Vernon Street Cookie College Quiet Cookie will be an asset in any college. Let ' s hope the person who can ' t hear her in English class doesn ' t follow her there. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Operetta 4. [22] JOHN LIMOGES 65 Harrison Avenue Lemo General I know Lemo will find that girls flirt even more with men in uniform. Good luck to you in the service. Boys ' Club 1, 2, ball. 3, 4; Basket- BARBARA LINDQUIST 38 Jackson Street Linky College Friendly Linky. because of her sincerity, is one of the best liked girls in S.H.S. We hope she doesn ' t meet any Football Players in the college she plans to attend. Girls ' Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Hostess 4: Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Student Council 2; Ski Club 3. 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3; Operetta. DOROTHY JOANNE LITTLEFIELD 58 Springdale Avenue Red Commercial Red. the efficient type of girl, plans to attend a business school. Her aversion is girls who smoke. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mar- shal Squad 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Dramatic Class 4; Junior Riverside 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Camera Club 3; Focus and Annual 4; Business Mana- ger 4; Senior Play Committee. FRANCES LORRAINE LUDWIG 71 Vine Street Sis General Active and friendly Sis is al- ways busy. Her sense of humor will make her a successful nurse. Her aversion is men drivers. Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Focus 3; Marshal Squad 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play Cast. ALICE MacGUHtE 28 Hawkes Street Al General With her artistic ability Al is certain to be a successful in- terior decorator. Al doesn ' t like girls who smoke. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Camera Club; Speech Class; Dramatic Club 3. CONSTANCE MacKNIGHT 15 Bristow Street Connie Basic Business It ' s our guess that it ' s going to be third-finger-left hand for Connie and it ' s a lucky fel- low who gets a girl like her, despite her aversion for rainy days. Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Driver ' s Club 4: Girls ' Choir 1; Speech Club 2. PAUL W. MacNEIL 1 Willow Court Mac General Crooner Mac can always be found humming a tune. He is undecided as to what his future will be. but we ' re sure he ' ll be a success anywhere, as he has no dislikes or aversions. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Boys ' Octet 3, 4; Small Mixed Group 3, 4; Vice-President of Boys ' Glee Club 4; Dramatic Class 4; Senior Play Cast; Operetta 4. EDWARD C. MclNTIRE 3 Wormstead Street Eddie General Eddie ' s football ability will be remembered by all of us. He plans to go to work after graduation. His aversion is girls who smoke. Boys ' Club 1, ball 2, 3. 4. 3, 4; Foot- JOHN LOWELL McKENNEY 15 First Street Johnny General There will always be a place in the U. S. Navy for Happy go Lucky John. His aversion is bleached blonds. Boys ' Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1; Ski Club 4. patricia Mclaughlin 8 Smith Road Pat General Petite Pat has a personality much greater than her size. We hope tall boys will keep away from her. Girls ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Red Cross Council 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Club Dance Committee 3; Student Council Convention 1; Driving Club 4; Secretary 4; Csherettes 4; Ski Club. [23] JACQUELINE McLEAN 33 Sunnyside Park Jackie College Jackie ' s neatness and friend- liness should win her as many friends in college as she has had in high school. We hope she won ' t meet many people who talk about nothing in the future. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club z: Student Council Secre- tary 2; Student Council 3; President 4; Junior From Com- mittee 3: Senior Prom Commit- tee 4; Student Council Confer- ences 3. 4; Handbook Commit- tee 3: Carnival Committee 2; Senior Prom Queen 4; Usher- ettes 4. JEAN MEAGHER 25 Evergreen Street Jesmnie Basic Business Blonde and pretty are the adjectives that describe Jean- nie. We know she ' ll be a suc- cess in any office if she doesn ' t have to wear a hat every day. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Girls ' Club Home Koom Representative 4; Ski Club 4; Speech Class 2; Senior Play Committee 4. ROBERT MEAGHER 10 Spencer Avenue Blub Scientific Bashful Blub, who is very popular, plans to go to college. We are wondering how he can avoid his aversion, work, there? Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3. 4. MARJORIE METCALF 51 Howard Street Midgie College We wish Midge luck when she goes on to Simmons College. We sympathize with her dislike for radio and television com- mercials. marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE MIHALJAN 5 Franklin Street Commercial Quiet Mary whose aversion is snapping gum, will be an asset to any office. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. LOUISE RAE MILLS 3 Fiske Road Rae General Petite Rae will be a decided asset on the campus of the University of New Hampshire. We hope she doesn ' t meet too many stuck-up boys there. Girls ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MOFFAT 14 Granite Road Willie General Talkative Willie plans to make a future as a mechanic. We hope he won ' t find any homework in this profession. Driving Club; Boys ' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY- ANN MORRISON 751 Broadway Street Bette General Artistic Bette would like to attend a Commercial Art School, where we hope she won ' t mind Monday Mornings. Her lively manner will be remembered by- all of her classmates. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama- tic Club 4; Speech Class, 1 Senior Play Cast 4. LILLIAN EVELYN , MOSHER 60 Houston Avenue Lil Commercial Full of fun and fancy free is Lil! There is never a dull mo- ment with her around. Her aversion is cliques. Diamond Lil plans to attend business school. We all wish her the best of luck. Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sen- ior Dance Committee 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Sahico Club 4; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4,; Sahico Club Secretary 4; Business Staff 4: Focus and Annual 2, 3; Speech 2. CHARLES MURPHY 582 Lincoln Avenue Buddy General Well-liked Buddy will cer- tainly be remembered for his great football ability. He plans to attend college where we know he ' ll be a success. His aversion is flirts! Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1: Senior Prom Committee 4; Speech Class 2. [24] NORMA MURPHY 72 Essex Street Joy Genera! Well-liked Joy plans to be a telephone operator. We doubt if she ' ll be able to avoid wearing shoes in the future. Girls ' Club. VIRGINIA NAPLES 16 Richard Street Chickie, Ginny Commercial Cheerful Ginny will be re- membered for her lively man- ner. She plans to go to work. Her aversion is stuck-up peo- ple. Knitting Club 1 ; Speech Club 1; Dramatics 3, 4; Girls ' Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Bus- iness on Focus and Annual 4; Girls ' Club Room Representa- tive; Ushers ' Club 4; Captain 4. CAROLYN O ' NEAL 13 Maple Street Commercial Her sweet face and friendly smile will be remembered by her classmates. Carolyn has added pep to the cheering sauad. We ' re all sure she will be a success in business school. Her aversion is cliques . Girls Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mar- shal Squad 2, 3; Cheering 3, 4; Speech Club 2; Sahico Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Fo- cus and Annual. JUDITH OXLEY Lincoln Avenue Judy Basic Business Though quiet, Judy has won many friends with her humor- ous ways. We wish her the best of luck in office work, but doubt that she can avoid rainy days. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1; Senior Dance Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Junior Riverside 4; Usher- ettes 4. ANN NELSON 382 Central Street Annie College Annie ' s sincerity and friend- liness toward everyone will make her as well liked at col- lege as she was in high school. Her aversion is being called Annie. Junior Riverside 4; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Focus and An- nual 3; Marshall Squad 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2. JANET NEWBURY 14 Marden Street Jan General Quiet Jan always has a good word for everyone. Here ' s hop- ing she stays away from snakes while she is a hairdresser. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knitt- ing Club 1; Girls ' Club Dance Committee 2. HERBERT NEWTON 39 Springdale Avenue General Herbie is one of our class- mates who has no aversion. He is friendly and always well- mannered. He plans to go to college after he graduates. Boys ' Club; Marshal Squad. MARILYN PAPPAS 16 Herbert Avenue Malsie Commercial Sophisticated and popular Malsie has been an asset to the twirling squad. She will find it hard to avoid men when she enters business school. Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2; Ski Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Focus Staff 2, 3, 4; Sahico Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Twirling 4. KENNETH PARSONS 30 Mt. Vernon Street Tiny General Tiny ' s friendly and humorous manner will be missed when he leaves S.H.S. Let ' s hope he can avoid girls who smoke when he enters the navy. Football 2, Boys ' Club 1, 3; Baske tball 2, 3, 4. DONALD PATTI 10 Wickford Street Don n y General D o n n y, another classmate planning to enter the G.E. Ap- prentice Course, never has a great deal to say. He is a hard worker and he ' ll seize oppor- tunity when it knocks. He says he dislikes girls. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. [25] WILLIAM PEACH 5 Grove Street Rill General Can ' t you just picture our Bill in Blue next year? We ' re going to miss his keen senso of humor and quick wit. We hope he doesn ' t meet any silly girls. Hoys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand 1. 2; Ski Club 4; Baseball 4. BARBARA PETERSON 18 Bayfield Road Pete Commercial Friendly and well-liked is Barb. Her sincerity will make her welcome in any office. Her aversion is knee socks. Junior Red Cross 1; Girls ' Club; Speech Club 2; Ushers Club 4; Marshal Squad 2, 3, 4; Sahieo Club 4; Vice Presi- dent; Jr. Class Treasurer; Sen- ior Dance Committee ; Focus Staff 4; Junior I ' rom Com- mittee. RALPH PUGH 8 Centennial Avenue General Ralph ' s sincerity and sense of humor have made him well- liked by everyone. His aversion is women. He is another in our class whose future plans include the U. S. Navy. Hockey 3. 4; Boys ' Club. MAJORIE RABBITT 787 Broadway Bunny General Neat and trim Bunny will be an addition to any nursing school. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t run across any spiders while she is there. Marshal Squad 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Driving 4; Dramatic Club 3: Ski Club 2; Knitting Club 1 : Girls ' Club Homeroom Repre- sentative 4. JOSEPH PIWOWARSKI 27 Dustin Street Joe Scientific Joe ' s good-natured personal- ity and easy-going ways will make him very popular at Northeastern. His aversion is girls who like to drive. Hasketball 4; Baseball 4; Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club Director 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Orches- tra 4. MARCIA POOLE ( Linwood Street College Attractive Marcia is popular with everyone because of her friendliness and neatness. We doubt that she ' ll be able to avoid wearing shoes when she attends college in the fall. Red Cross 1; Ski Club 1, 4; Girls ' Club: Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Girls ' Club Dance Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee; Usher ' s Club 4; Senior Glossies 4; Marshal Squad 1. 2, 3; Student Council Convention 3: Focus and Annual Staff 4. JANICE POPP 23 Pleasant Street Janny Commercial Versatile Jan always has a smile for everyone. She plans to attend business school. She has no aversions. Girls ' Club; Student Council 1: Junior Red Cross 2; Junior from Committee; Ski Club 2; Hasketball 1; Freshmen Class Treasurer; Speech Class 1; Fo- cus Staff 2. 3; Annual Staff 4; Sahieo Club 4; Senior Prom Committee. Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Prom Queen; Girls ' Club Nominating Committee 2; Sen- ior Glossies 4. DONALD RAND 6 Denver Street Don General Happy-go-lucky and full of get-up-and go is our Don. We all know he will make many friends when he joins the Army. We hope that he can avoid his aversion, which is homework. Boys ' Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL REARDON 18 Dustin Street Mike Scientific Handsome Mike is quiet, but not bashful. His ambitious ways will be a help when he goes to the naval academy. His dislike is women drivers. Boys Club; Hasketball 4; Ski Club 4. AVIS RICH 54 Intervale Avenue Friendly Avis is always found in the midst of laughter. We hope she won ' t have to ride on the subway when she attends business school. Girls ' Club; Junior Ked Cross I, 2; Marshal Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. [26] PATRICIA RICHARDS 105 Hesper Street Pat Commercial Pat has a sparkling personal- ity which will bring her many more friends. A hard worker, we know she will be an asset to any office. Her aversion is cliques. Band 2. 3, 4; Marshal Squad 2. 3; Girls ' Club; Class Re- oorter 4; Associate Editor of Annual 4; Business Staff; Sahi- co Club; Treasurer; Ski Club 3, 4; Speech Class 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Uance Committee: Softball 1. VIOLET ROLLINS 9 Glendale Avenue Violet General Violet is sure to make a good nurse. We hope not too many of her associates smoke. Senior Dance Committee; Girls Club; Librarian Assistant 2; Girls ' Choir 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement. JOHN SANDILANDS 5 Castle Street John College Likeable and sincere John plans to attend college in the fall. He has no aversion. Boys ' Club ; Senior Reception Committee; Junior from Com- mittee. JOHN SAUNDERS 10 Maple Street Johnny General Johnny is quiet and friendly. We can always count on him to give a helping hand. His aver- sion is to join the service, but as yet he has not decided which branch it will be. Football; Boys ' Club. A m MARY SERLNO 45 Halstead Street Chicken General A witty tongue and a smile for anyone will always be the char- acteristics of our Chicken. Let ' s hope this gal doesn ' t meet any fellows that can ' t dance in the future. Girls ' Club; Driving. MARILYN SMITH 15 Edge Hill Road Marilyn General Always happy and willing to help. We all know Marilyn will add sunshine to any office. Her aversion is women drivers. MARION SMITH 11 Laconia Avenue Sis General Sis is happy go lucky and full of fun. We know she will be a good worker and will be liked in any office. She dislikes people who wear white sneakers in school. Girls ' Club; Driving Club. AUDREY SPENCER 42 Jackson Street Audrey Commercial Carefree Audrey is never with- out a smile. She wants to be a stenographer. Her aversion is short boys. Marsha! Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club; Student Council Representative; Junior Red Cross 4; Sahico Club 4; Focus Annual Staff 4; Girls ' Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Basketball, Ushers ' Club. MARILYN SCHICKLLNG 106 Broadway Mare Basic Business Mare is full of fun and has a friendly smile for everyone. She plans to be a pay roll clerk, after graduation. She dislikes boys who wear pegged pants and suede shoes. Girls ' Club; Driving Club 4; Senior Dance Committee. JOAN STEAD 91 Walnut Street Joannie Basic Business Joanie is far from quiet. She is always there in the middle of things. She intends to go to Business School. She dislikes waiting for people who are al- ways late. Girls ' Club; Girls ' Sexte.vt; Choir; Senior Dance Committee; Driving. [27] FLORENCE STIER 18 Maple Street Florrie General Friendly and sincere Florrie should prove very successful in the profession of nursing. We hope she doesn ' t have to give any oral talks, because we all know how much she dislikes them. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 4; Senior Dance Committee; Camera Club; Driving Club; Usherette Club. CONSTANCE SUFFRETI 15 Fairmount Place Connie General Tiny Connie has been an asset to our class. We ' re sure she ' ll meet no one who is hard to get along with while in training for a nurse in the Air Force. Girls ' Club; Library Club 4; Driving 4; Senior Dance Com- jnittee; Senior Glossies. CHARLES SWENSON 123 Vine Street Buddy General Buddy possesses good-looks and a talent for making friends. These attributes will contribute to his success in the air force, but, beware, never keep this lad waiting. Hoys ' Club. ANN TAMBEAU 5 Endicott Street Annie General Annie ' s happy-go-lucky per- sonality will win her as many- friends in college as she has had in high school. She has no dis- likes. Girls ' Club; Ski Club 4; Jun- ior lied Cross 4; Senior Dance Committee. CAROL TANGREDI 5 Hobson Street Snookie General Carol may be called neat, stylish, and trim. She dislikes reading books for book reports, end hopes to be a model. Focus Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Girls ' Club. ROSEMARY TORDIGLIONE 82 Bristow Street Rose Basic Business Happy-go-lucky Rose is a very cheerful member- of our class. Let ' s hope the style is not short bobs next year when she enters comptometer school. Girls ' Club, Driving Club 4. PHILIP VENEZIANO 343 Main Street General Perhaps when amiable Phil dons his navy blues, he ' ll have a chance to escape cold weather. Who knows-maybe they ' ll send him to Alaska! Boys ' Club; Hockey 3, 4. NANCY VENTULLO 47 Saugus Avenue Red General Happy-go-lucky Red will go far irr the career of nursing. We all hope she can avoid her aver- sion of pegged pants and suede shoes. Girls ' Club. ROBERT WADE 79 Woodlawn Avenue Bob General May Bob have every success in college. Nothing can. be done about the girls who smoke, Bob. ■toys ' Club; Basketball 4. GEORGE WALKER 500 R. Central Street Whitey General Happy-go-lucky, joyful, and free, nothing bothers our Whitey except narrow minded people. He ' s another of our classmates who will enter the U. S. Army. Boys ' Club. [28] GAIL WATSON 66 Ballad Street Galzie General Talkative Galzie can always be found in the midst of fun. She will be an asset to any nursing school. Her aversion is homework. Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Junior Riverside 4 ; Marshal Squad 2, 3; Girls ' Club. ROBERT WEEDEN 30 Stone Street Bob General Loads of luck to Bob as he goes into the service. Well you finally got away from session. Boys ' Club; Football 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 4; Driving 4. WAYNE WELCH 33 Intervale Scientific Witli his musical talent, we are certain that Wayne will be in the college band. Maybe he will get used to women drivers. Ski Club 4; Boys ' Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RETA WESSON 6 Myrtle Stree t Beta General Although Reta was with us for only a short time, she ' ll al- ways be remembered for her cute smile and her southern accent. Girls ' Chili, Committee. Senior Dance SHIRLEY WESTENDARP 36 Pleasant Street Shirl Commercial Vivacious Shirl whose aversion is all girl classes can always be found in the midst of fun. Her happy-go-lucky ways will make her popular at business school. Student Council 1; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Dance Committee; Focus and Annual 2, 4; Sahico Club 4; Softball 1; Senior Play Cast 4; Girls ' Club; Twirling 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Junior Bed Cross 2. WALTER WEYMOUTH 23 Oaklanclvale Avenue Wally General Wally will go far when he be- gins engineering school. He will be remembered for his easy-go- ing ways and friendly smile. His aversion is one way streets. Boys ' Club; Radio Club. BARBARA WHITCOMB 3 Harrison Avenue Babs Basic Business Good luck to Babs as she goes into the G. E. We know that office work will be easy for her. Cirls ' Club; Driving Class. [ 29 WALTER J. ALUKONLS, Jr. 66 Summer Street Big Al General Big Al was without a doubt our best football manager. We all wish him the best of luck in college. He dislikes girls who smoke. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Football Manager 3, 4. ROBERT ANGELL 7 Fabens Street Angell College Angell livens all of his clarses with his witty remarks. He plans to attend Boston Univer- sity where we hope he won ' t meet too many girls who smoke. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Library Club i : Dramatic Club 3; Speech Club 2; Marshal Squad 3, 4; Lieu t nant Marshal 4; Glossy Staff 4: Small Mixed Glee Club 4; Camera Club 4. KENNETH BACKSTROM 44 Bailey Avenue Kenny General We wish quiet Kenny the best of luck in the U. S. Navy. Please don ' t let anyone keep h;m waiting while he ' s there. Boys ' Club. RICHARD BOITRQUE 305 Main Street Richie General Richie has been a great asset to our hockey team. We know he ' ll be as great a success in the U. S. Navy. His aversion is girls who smoke. WILLIAM CONWAY 11 R Baker Street Bill General Happy-go-lucky and carefree Bill will be an asset at any col- lege. His jolly manner will be remembered by all his class- mates. His aversion is rotary traf fic. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Coun- cil 2; Senior Prom Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4. DANA GRANT FARR 41 Main Street Dana General Quiet, but friendly, Dana plans to enter the service after graduation. We all wish him luck. His aversion is girls with short hair. GEORGE HARRINGTON 66 Basswood Avenue Bill General Quiet and likeable Bill has been an asset to S. H. S. We can assure him that he won ' t do much dancing while on the G. E. Apprentice Course. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Direc- tor 4; Camera Club; Treasurer 4; Football 2; Baseball Manager 4; Boys ' Club; Dance Commit- tee 4. RICHARD MAHER 6 Fiske Road Dick Scientific Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4. Hockey Good-natured Dick is seldom without a smile or witty remark. His friendliness will make him v elcome at any college. Dick says his aversion is work but we doubt if that is true. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT POTHIER 52 Clifton Avenue Bob General Carefree Bob would like to be a stock car driver. He has no aversions. Boys ' Glee Club; Boys ' Club. RAYMOND SMILEDGE 191 Lincoln Avenue Smiley General With his ambition we know Smiley will have a successful bakery. No more session! Right, Smiley ? Boys ' Club; Football 1. PAULINE SMITH 8 Newcomb Avenue Buddy General Wherever you hear laughter, you are sure to find Buddy. We ' re sure she will liven up any office in which she may work at the G. E. If you wear suede shoes and pegged pants stay away from Buddy. Knitting Club 1; Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Red Cross 3, 4; Driving 4; Senior Dance Committee 4. WILLIAM B. STEWART 7 Cliff Street Bill Scientific Bill is our class baby. He will always be remembered for his quiet sincerity. His aversion is homework. He plans to enter the G. E. Apprentice School. Student Council 1; Boys ' Club t, 2, 3, 4. ALDEN TRENHOLM 12 Auburn Court Farmer-Pierre General We know that Alden will do well in the Army. Let ' s hope he won ' t meet many dentists in his future life. Boys ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COMMENCEMENT DATES JUNIOR RECEPTION Friday, May 23 BACCALAUREATE _ Sunday, June 1 CLASS OUTING Monday, June 2 CLASS NIGHT AND BANQUET Tuesday, June 3 GRADUATION Thursday, June 5 [30] CLASS ODE Forward, loyal classmates, to the tasks ahead; New careers are calling, school days now have fled; On to years of service, let each senior start With a noble purpose and a valiant heart. Tarry before leaving, as we bid adieu; Pause to honor Saugus, sing her praise anew. Think upon the knowledge in her halls attained; Bring to mind her contests and the victories gained. Thank her for the friendships, rooted firmly, strong, And the treasured memories that will linger long; Cherish her ideals taught to youth each day, Let them be a beacon lighting up our way. Sing farewell to high school and the happy hours, For the past is over, and the future ours! Venture, fellow classmates, toward a wider world; Off to meet the challenge, colors all unfurled ! Words by PATRICIA ETHEL RICHARDS Music by RICHARD LAWRENCE FOSTER and PAUL WILLIAM Mac.NEIL CLASS COLORS Maroon and Silver [33] rr H sTi c P TED Tl0ns-0«UTy 3RAlNS 8- (A f 2 , 7 rtO T P0PULA1J ViUo r Reynolds ,o. noVTUKBVf To svctcev ' fK wenzan - Pearson , . £? ACTOR .4-ActirtW poSfer - u ' esfenJarp W. 6) w. most veWTVLE CLass i - rT+ Pipy 6 Wost -r-i 3 - e£ Tll t ' ACTR6SP: J NERU5SfLL r ov e : 5HOVBOAT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Barbara Malfetano, Secretary; Dorothy Williams, Treasurer. Standing: George Gregson, Vice-president; Edmund Hennigar, President. CLASS OF 1953 IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 76 I 38 ] IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 76 IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 7b SOPHOMORE CLASS Seated: Margaret Campbell, secretary; Nancy Maxwell, treasurer. Standing: William Mac- Neill, yice-piesident; Douglas MacNeill. president. CLASS OF 1954 r tllF BH Hflr B B KBi heF ■ hB ■ ■ ' f j W mLm MflV n I . T l_n ' i fcT M w WW 1 aflfl- ' aflW 1 «Bii ' f Hf livl Jr B[ 9 •■■ fl s ' j ' ' ' :W ■li ill ■ ■ fOM -iP L flfl% flwk€ vi - IIP IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 76 [42] IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 76 IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 7b FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Ann Hamilton, president; Virginia Moss, secretary. Standing:: Dorothy Richards, treasurer; Charles Keefe, vice-president. CLASS OF 1955 IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 7f. r 46] IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 76 IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 76 S I D E SH OW First Row: Ronald Blaisdell, Richard Gibbs, Gerald Korin, Robert Townsend, Steven London, Donald Gorham. Second Row: Christine Hagen, Marcia McLellan, Catherine Reynolds, Dolores Emma, William Lawrence, Peter Hollis, Jeanette Deveau, Joseph McKenny, Lawrence Drouin, Dorothy Durgin. Mary Faragi, John Fritz. Third Row: James Fournier, Ronald Jackson, David Peschier, Robert McLaughlin, Barbara Mitchell, Patricia Richards, Elizabeth Adelhelm, Virginia Chesley, Frances Chiabrandy, Valeri Abdon. Carolyn Layden, Sandra Grove, Charlene Stowe, Donald Sherman. Fourth Row: Robert Haskell, Richard Gribbin, Harold Jefferson, Donald Garniss. Ralph Allan. Allen Comeau, Judith Bonquet. Theodore MacMillan. Fred Brooks, Arthur Cole, George Keating, John Graham, John Gould. Fifth Row: Richard Krom, Leslie Lawrence, John Holt, Edward Krom, Morrin Hazel, Wayne Welch, Norman Young, Chester Hood. Missinj; from picture: Edna Hennigar, Carl Merritt, Ronald Hart, Nicholas Fasano, Donald Rand, Fred Costey, Raoul Weyler, David Walsh, Peter Gardyna, Judith Woodward. BAND The Saugus High School Senior Band, by far one of the most colorful and top contenders for musical and marching ability, has turned in another good year in musical entertainment both on the football field and during the Concert Season. This year ' s band participated in some outstanding events at which they received top honors and acclaim. Such events were the appearance of the Boston University High School Day Game at Boston ' s Fenway Park; the appearance of the newly formed Boys ' Dance Orchestra and the Girls ' Orchestra at the school dances and events; the honor and privilege to be chosen to present a Concert at the Hall of Flags at the State House, Boston on Good Government Day ; the 16th Annual Band Concert at the Lynn City Hall which attracted music lovers from the greater North Shore; and the Northeastern Music Festival at Everett, Mass. It is Mr. Mitchell ' s belief that the training received by the pupils in any of the musical units will prove invaluable to them in later years. I 52] First Bow: London. Comfort, treasurer; Davis, secretary; Provenzano. president; M. Kasparian, vice-president; Levine, Pearson. Second Row: Losano, L. Kasparian, Kelley. Morrison, Gallucci. Burns, McLlellan. Harrod. Third Row: Sampson. Pereira. C. Allen. Love, Hazel, Tutein, R. Allen, Rumson. Missing, R. Dudman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Sachem Chapter of the National Honor Society elected, for the 1951-52 season, the following officers: President, Anthony Provenzano; Vice-president, Mal- colm Kasparian; Secretary, Gretchen Davis; Treasurer, Beverly Comfort, and Advisor, Miss Gladys Fox. The season opened with a football dance held on September 15th, following the first football game, in the high school hall. In October, three new members, Beverly Sampson, Mary Gallucci and Marcia McLellan were elected and initiated into the Society. In December the annual Christmas Party was held at the home of Betty Rumson. At January ' s meeting, the Faculty Advisory Board and the members of the Society held a panel discussion on the subject Do We Get Enough Out of Four Years in High School? Participants on the panel were Mr. Pearce, Mr. Doucette, Miss Towle, Malcolm Kasparian, Louise Burns and Carol Morrison with Anthony Provenzano acting as chairman. The annual Assembly with initiation of new members was held in April, and in May we concluded the season with a Beach Party. [ 53 ] CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: Gretchen Davis, captain; Janice Popp, Dewanne White, Florence Quinlan, Judy Cochrane, Amy Adams, Beverly Comfort, Carolyn O ' Neal. HONORARY MEMBERS, JR. RIVERSIDE Seated: Gail Watson, Beverly Comfort, Gretchen Davis, Dolores Emma, Marlone Levine , Anne Nelson, Carol Pearson. Standing: Joanne Littlefield, Nancy Gray, Frances Ludwig, Millicent Batts, Marjorie Metcalf. I 54] TWIRLERS Kneeling:: Lona Allen. Standing - : Janet Tennent, Shirley Westendarp. Lucille Weyler, Gail Watson, Marilyn Pappas, Betty Rumson, Marcia Blake. USHERS ' CLUB First Row: McLaughlin. Grella, McLean, Naples, Cook, Bisesti, Deveau. Second Row: Gagne, Peterson, Stier, Halpin, Richards, Allen, Mosher. Third Row: Pappas, Hammett, Spencer. Poole, Oxley. [55] MARSHAL SQUAD First Row: Scire, Stewart, Adelhelm. Losano, Levine, Peterson, Ijandon, Emma, Allen. Popp, Grella, Ditto. Second Row: Weinbrecht, Currier, Angell. Love, C. Allen, Metcalf, Burns, Proven- zano, Forward. Littlefield, Rumson. Third Row: Sampson, L. Kasparian, Conery, Sproul, Watson, McCann, Rabbitt, Spencer, Kelley, Morrison, Gallucci, Chiabrandy, Wyman, Claik. Fourth Row: Malfetano, Rich, Nelson. M, Kasparian, Newton, Enderwick. Gratiano. Hazel, Pereira, Pincess, Grant, Pearson. BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row: Woods, Burns, Hennigar, Davis, MacNeil, R. Amidon, Cunningham, Caggiano. Second Row: Hammett, Hicks, C. Amidon, Downing, Provenzano, Gallante, Weir, Simonian. Third Row: Boynton, Wallis, Foster, Angell, Curra, DeLouis, Gowan, DearinPT. Pincess. [56] Seated: Patricia Atkinson, treasurer; M. Anne Clark, president; Ann Smith, vice-president; Doris Hills, secretary. Standing: Lucille Losano, Donna Fauci, Donna Ventullo, Lois Gillespie, Lena Bisesti. GIRLS ' CLUB This year the Girls ' Club began its activities on October 24, 1951 with the Installation of the following officers: Anne Clark, President; Anne Smith, Vice- president; Doris Hills, Secretary; Patricia Atkinson, Treasurer; Lucille Losano, Ways and Means; Lois Gillespie, Social; Donna Fauci, Program; Lena Bisesti, Member- ship; Donna Ventullo, Service. The Installing Officer was Eunice Nichols, past president of the Girls ' Club. The Annual Christmas Dance, held on Friday evening, December 14, 1951. Music was provided by Al Mitchell ' s orchestra. The Christmas program was a one-act comedy, Bundles for Christmas. The play was coached by Mrs. Anderson and recorded by Mr. Davis. Our 1952 season opened on February 13 with an assembly featuring student participation at which time the newly formed Girls ' Dance Orchestra made its debut. The main project for the year was the Spring Style Show, held at the High School on Saturday evening, March 22, 1952. The proceeds of this event will be used for a one hundred dollar scholarship, to be presented to a worthy senior girl. The majority ol the girls modeling were members of the Junior Achievement Fash- ion Teens. They were assisted by five girls from each of the Greater Lynn high schools and three professional models. Last but not least on our program for the year is the Reception for the Eighth Grade girls, which will be held early in June. [57] STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Strout, Comfort, vice-pres. ; Wilson, treasurer; McLean, president; Hills, secretary; Cray, Gillespie. Second Row: Atkinson, Williams, Daviaux, Nelson. Gallucci, Ventullo, Pearson, Grella, Sarno. Third Row: Rice, Kelly, Mallar, Allen, Gallante, Marshall. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL First Row: Ann Tambeau, Pauline Larson, Millicent Bates, treasurer; Gretchen Davis, president; Earle Sanford, vice-president; Janice Kenerson, secretary; Alice Watson. Second Row: Sandra MaeKnight, Pauline Smith, Margaret Campbell, Barbara Hammett, Carol Morrison, Audrey Spencer, Beverly Derrah, Elizabeth Walton, Patricia Kilroy. Third Row: Theodore Dwyer, Eliza- beth Nelson, Mary Lou MacMillan, Paul Fleuriel, Clyde Allen, William Sterling, Sheila Banks, Virginia Reed, Russell Julein. [58] First Bow: Nancy Gray, Carol Tangredi, Mary Mihaljan, Madeline Dows, Shirley Westendarp, Betty Morrison. Patricia Bentley, Frances Ludwig. St-cond Ilaw: Donald Rand, William Conway. Morrin Hazel, Stephen King, Paul MacNeil. Third Row: John Hurley, Carroll Cunningham. James Caggiano. THE SENIOR PLAY The Seniors presented their annual play, Junior Miss, on February 15th at the Veterans ' Memorial School. Mrs. Jasper Anderson was the capable director and Mr. Ashton Davis was in charge of make-up. Nancy Gray and Frances Ludwig were prompters. Memorable quotes: Carroll Cunningham Just go on sitting there like an old poop. Mary Mihaljan Sometimes I wonder if that little hospital didn ' t switch babies on me. Betty Ann Mo-rkon Go ahead -- you can sock me now. I ' ve got it coming. Shirley Westendarp Sometimes I wonder — Are parents worth all we go through for them ? ? ? Patricia Bcndey You insufferable little dope -- It ' s all your fault. Paul MacNeil Any time! Fd like nothing better than filling my office with ex-convicts. Carol Tangredi This is probably the most elaborate meeting since Roosevelt and Churchill. Stephen King I ' m afraid it ' s got something to do with a good woman ' s love. John Hurley I — I guess maybe we ' ll have an old-fashioned Christmas this year. Donald Rand We can ' t stay. We ' re late now for our weekly poker game. William Conway -Say, that kid ' s got personality. Madeline Dows Excuse me, your highnesses, but you got callers. Morrin Hazel Is it considered derigueur at a formal party to smoke a pipe? James Caggiano You ' ll find it very invigorating - - very! The attractively gowned girls of the Usherettes ' Club efficiently managed the seating of guests and selling of candies. [59 1 CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Seated: William Sterling, President; Helen Luoma, Secretary- Standing: William Harrington, Treasurer; David Hobart, Vice-president. SKI CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Beverly Comfort, Secretary; Cather- ine Reynolds, Treasurer. Standing: Richard Hollis, President; Richard Emmett, Vice- president 160] Seated: Westendarp, Popp, O ' Neal, Richards, Pearson, Peterson, Mosher, Allen, Emma. Standing: Gray, Littlefield, Mihaljan. Spencer, Naples, Pappas. Ditto, Levine. SAHICO CLUB This year the Sahico Club was composed of seventeen Senior Commercial Girls. AVith this number of girls, they had a successful year of activities under the guidance of Miss Hazel Marison, advisor of the club. The girls set off to a good start with a Christmas party held at the home of Virginia Ditto. At the party the girls enjoyed exchanging joke gifts, playing games, and having plenty of refreshments to eat. For some of the other events of the year, the girls solicited ads for the Focus and Tontoquonian and candy for the Senior Play, sold cards, and planned an outing at the end of the year. The purpose ol this club is to give the girls practical business experience, to encourage social spirit, to enable them to have social contact, and to become more intimately acquainted with the business world. 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. The officers of the club this year are as follows: President, Carole Pearson; vice president, Barbara Peterson; secretary, Lillian Mosher; treasurer, Patricia Richards. [61] LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Jacqueline Conery, secretary; Barbara Casey, president; Tina Borghetti, vice-president. Standing: Blanche Audet, treasurer; Mary Thibeau. Missing: Frances Stewart, assistant secretaiy. BOYS CLUB OFFICERS First Row: Anthony Serino, Richard Emmet. John Gratiano, Clyde Allen, Anthony Provenzano, Stephen King. Second Row: Joseph Piwowarski, Carl Herald, Thomas Enderwick, Morrin Hazel, William Harrington, Robert Forward, David Hobart. [62] DRIVING CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Donald Deveau, president; Lena Bisesti, vice- president. Standing: Pat Bentley, treasurer; Pat Mc- Laughlin, secretary. GIRLS CHOIR First Row: Banks, Moss, Strout. Giles, Knefley, Gordon, Leggett, Ordway. Second Eow : Ilusson. Drewniany, Hecht, MacKnight. Robinson, Walker, Seelley. Miles. Dwyer. Third Bow: Forward Maxwell. Ventullo. Campbell, Melanson, Smith, Ledder, MacLeod, Hills, Matt. Fourth Row: Blunt, Fisher, Kelty, Barrett. Hamilton, Thibeau, Rossi, Jennings, Sweitzer. [63] GIRLS ' ORCHEST Seated : Emma, Chiabrandy. McLellan, Chesley, Hennigar, Woodward. Abdou. Standing: Layden, Mitchell. Durgin, Reynolds, MaeMillan. Adelhelm, Richards, Deveau, Bonquet. BOYS ' ORCHESTRA Seated: Brown, Jefferson, L. Lawrence, Brooks, Gould, Hood, Rand, Young. Standing: Hart, Haskell, W. Lawrence, Keating, Smith, Piwowarski. Garniss, R. Allen, Merritt. [64] ft 0) o W U  tj £ £ . j ca S S ■S ' fl IS as ca i; ca iS w t«5 c 3 S x O o o J3 6 §3 2 « 2E 5 « W - ' H« 2 £ ca a 73 o « VI -C u ™ ' S o g S -2 _j 0J © g s to 5 2 _J 0) ff p O  ■ g J2 CD oo 2 £ phy, h Jo Heal 1— O 2 2 cj 3 ro -a s ° b O ca O £ u_ cT 73 is H « o A 03 ■ nH ° +3 c +j B u P. 4 H ca 4 T3 V £ C 73 O  ! ca o jS « S? -b o ea t. H 5 £ aj O o P • 2 M fe CO O , 2 .2 S3 fo ! 5 °i a X. ca «S -° W C 2 0) K ca ca O — c j-. - j ca £ ! .2 s o ■a, •a, O tOr oOO-t OOOO (M - S j O r-OOO DOiO 3 CM CM — i CM ■— a CM m o CO 00 3 be— c CO ) c 3 3 rt 3 v S be d M be +j « 3 a! C C 3 i—l -73 ■y be -y oj rt h 2 u g bet! f, 5 3 rt Cd, (J (72 -3 « be bo— g 3 a o o tn : Si °- ?n a ■« 2. r - ' c 3 3 ? be J ?ce - 3 d o 03 BJ OJ CO C 2 P-i iOMTt O CM CD «-H CM CM Q ' S ' S ' y u u o o O O cococ OOOOZZZ [66] FOOTBALL FOLIO REVERE A new Saugus team whipped Revere High in the first game of the season. Revere scored the first touchdown on some good passing but couldn ' t hold the lead as Horman and Gostey combined to get the tying tally. In the second period two passes to Bob Meagher from Tony Serino gave Saugus six more points. Late in the game Anderson grabbed a Revere fumble and ran 72 yards for a score. The final score came when Bud Murphy blocked a Revere punt, picked it up an d stepped over the goal line. The Sachems put on a good showing and everyone hoped for a successful season. CAMBRIDGE LATIN The Saugus boys came up with their second win over Cambridge Latin, a new opponent. Again the opposing team scored first on a long run. They got the extra point on a pass. After being forced back to their goal, Latin punted but it was a poor kick. Chuck Healy recovered it and stepped over for a score. Latin ' s poor punting helped the Sachems again when Murphy recovered one on the opponents ' one-yard line. Serino went over for the score. Saugus ' third T.D. was scored by Horman after a good run by Serino. The Sachems scored two more points on a safety in the third period. The final score was by Cambridge in the last period. CLASSICAL The Sachems won their third straight game from powerful Lynn Classical. Serino scored first for Saugus after a long drive from deep in Saugus territory. It was Serino who bulled over from the one for the second Sachems ' score after an 80 yard march. Ed Mclntire got the third score for the Sachems when he intercepted a Classical pass and stepped over from the two. The closest Classical got to pay dirt against the Sachems ' line was to the twenty-five yard stripe of Saugus. MARBLEHEAD Marblehead whipped Saugus for their first loss of the season and first loss in eleven games. Marblehead scored in the first period but the Saugus line soon drove them back to the goal line where they were forced to punt. Ed Mclntire recovered in the end zone for the Sachems ' only T.D. The Sachems passed for the extra point. In the third period, Martin, the Headers halfback ran 80 yards for a score. Shortly after Martin ran 85 yards for his second T.D. The Saugus line stood out in this rame but the backs didn ' t set a chance to do too much. BROOKLINE The Sachems were held scoreless for the first time this season by the powerful Brookline team. The closest Brookline could come to the Saugus goal was to the ten but the Sachems did no better as they only reached the Brookline sixteen. Saugus used spread and pass plays along with their hard running but just couldn ' t cross up the Brookline team. It was a clean hard game from the starting whistle. [67] CQ-CAPTAIN5 SERiNO MURp Hy WlTTREDGE - ENGLISH The Sachems failed to score for the second straight game against Lynn English. English scored in the second period after some good running by Art Boland. They scored again in the third period on a one yard buck. Saugus gained more distance both on the ground and in the air but couldn ' t get any points. CHELSEA The Sachems were held scoreless for the third consecutive time against Chelsea High. The Saugus line stopped the Red Devils from moving but Chelsea stopped the Sachems ' attack also. Saugus was in scoring position four times but couldn ' t get any points. Whittredge was the Saugus standout in the game. Again Saugus out-ran and out-passed their opponents. SWAMPSCOTT The Sachems finally broke into the win column after four games. They broke loose in the second period for three touchdowns. Serino scored the first on a run but the extra point try failed. A Dudman to White pass netted the second Sachem ' s score. Another Dudman pass, this time to Meagher got the third touchdown of the period. Anderson converted for one point. Meagher scored again in the third period when he intercepted a Swampscott pass and ran 25 yards for a score. Murphy and Healey played well for the Saugus front line. SALEM The Sachems played their third scoreless tie of the season. It was a clean and hard game. The game was held at midfield until the third period when a Salem pass almost lost the game for Saugus. Chick Horman pulled the end down from behind to save the day. Salem again threatened in the last period when they reached the Sachem ' s one but the strong line held and the game was saved. PEABODY Serino scored the first touchdown for the Sachems early in the first period. In the second period the Sachems ' terrific guard, Murphy, tore through the Peabody line and blocked a punt on the Tanners ' goal line. Attempting to catch the blocked kick the ball got away from Murphy and bounced out of the end zone for a safety and two points for the Sachems. Again in the second period the Saugus guard, Murphy, scored a point when he split the uprights with a perfect place-kick for the point-after touchdown scored by Horman. Sparked by seniors Tony Serino, Chick Horman and Charlie Murphy the Saugus Sachems ended their season with a 15-0 victory over the Peabody Tanners. [69] tf8f : : -■V ' ' ■% I — — — ■— — fi f 1 p, c J First Row: Lawrence, White, Wade, Ryan, N. Diamond. Second Row: Coach George McKay. Case, W. MacNeill, Reardon, R. Diamond. D. MacNeill. Rice. Third Row: Krom, R. Piwowarski. Ames, Morgan, Lynds. Missing: Dudman and J. Piwowarski. BASKETBALL The season opened with Ryan, center; Joe Piwowarski and Nate Diamond, forwards; and Dudman and White, guards. In the first game Maiden Catholic won, 48-30. After a week ' s practice, the team defeated Johnson High of Andover by a score of 40-38. Two successive victories followed over a tall Swampscott team and a fast and clever Newburyport Club. The scores, as the final whistle blew, were 47-42 against Swampscott and 53-41 in an upset over Newburyport. With a record of 3-1, new confidence enabled the team to take the faculty. Mr. Watson, Mr. McKay and Coach Janusas were the high scorers for the faculty; Everett Ryan came through with twelve points for the school club. Over-confidence finally beset the team. Johnson High administered one defeat, although the team did win by one point from Newburyport. The next two games against Punchard and Peabody were lost, the final scores being 58-49 when Punchard won and 49-47 when Peabody took the game. Methuen also administered a wallop- ping 54-29 and just beat Saugus on its home court by 4 points. In the Maiden Small School Tourney, Saugus High played a tall rangey club from Woburn and after building up a four point lead in the first half lo:,t by five points. Belden Bly entered the team in the Gold Medal Tournament at Lynn and the Ely Juniors polished off Lynn Classical and Lynn English to reach the finals against the Panhellenics and were swamped by an overpowering club of ex-high school talent 89-39. L73] First Row: Matt, DeLouis, captain; Eastman, Hunt, R, Meagher, Bourque, Coach John Janusas. Second Row: Chalifoux, Veneziano, Donalson, Pierce, Bentley, T. Meagher, Emmett. Third Row- Stead, Jennings, Colanton, Murphy, Lawrence, Moynihan. HOCKEY Saugus started the season off right in the jamboree by beating Amesbury, 2-1. The goals were made by DeLouis and Nicholson. Dick Eastman was elected captain for this year. In the second game, Bob DeLouis, a newcomer from Melro;e, helped the Sachems on its way to a successful season. He made the lone Sachem score as we tied Beverly, 1-1. Walt Weymouth did a terrific job as goalie. Saugus took a white-washing from the Donavan-Alexuk-Grayton combination. The Sachems failed to score, whereas Tcabody racked up three points. Saugus de- feated Danvers 2-1 in an unusual skating act. Bourque scored, assisted by DeLouis. Then Bob scored, unassisted. Gene Hunt, a sophomore, did a marvelous job in his debut as goalie. Although Saugus gave Amesbury a terrific battle, the Pow Wow boys won out, 3-2. The Sachems ' Bourque and DeLouis scored the goals, but this still left us one goal behind. Another tie was credited to Saugus ' record. It was a terrific game, but the boys couldn ' t seem to score the winning point over second place Gloucester. Bourque scored, assisted by Matt; Emmett scored unassisted. Nicholson has had to leave the team for the rest of the season, but Matt has done a fine job. Another tie, with goals scored by DeLouis, Bourque and Matt was with Salem. The Sachems finally managed to hit the win column again. Reliable Bourque scored once, with Tom Meagher racking up two goals to do the job up right. Saugus really upset Classical by beating them 3-1. Bourque was the star as he scored all three goals. English was in top shape to meet Saugus as they beat us 4-2. Bourque and DeLouis scored the goals. Saugus went down to Revere, 5-2. Tom Meagher scored both goal:, assisted by Emmett. [ 75 ] IDENTIFICATION FOR PICTURES OF UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS (Page 38) First Row: DaFrance, Kelley, Layden, Walkey, Hood, Holmes. Second Row: LoPresti, Holmes, Luoma, Kelley, London, Kilroy, Irby, McCann. Third Row: MacNeill, Jolly, Weinbrecht, Kasparian, MacDonald, Hubbs, Den- ham, Jackson, Kelley. Fourth Row: Hennigar, Wallace, Love, Krom, Hobart, Lawrence, White, Matt. (Page 40, Top) First Row: Atkins, Northway. Grant, Malfetano, Tennant. Sullo, Melanson. Second Row : Rumsra, Nyman, Stewart, iJlake, Burns, Losano, Haiiod, Borghetti. Third Row : MacKenzie, Morrison, Kelley, Tangredi, Daviaux, Col- K ' tte, Towers, Snow, Siazinski. Fourth Row : Adelhelm, Higgins, Thorne, White, Warren, Tucker, Stilling. Sproul, biiiit.i. Spark. (Page 40, bottom) First Row: Miner, Mills, Taatjes, Sherman. Second Row: Shorey, Rollins, Swanson, Snuff, Smiledge, McClory Mc- Carthy, McLellan. Third Row: Meagher, McCully, Samp- son, Nelson, Quinlan, Simms, Pereira. Fourth Row: Morri- son, Tutein, Sampson, Ryan, Otte, Sanford, Reed, Reilly. (Page 41, top) First Row: Gregson, DeLeo, Hart, Doherty, Errington Fleuriel, Harrington. Second Row: Devenshire, Donoghue Vickers, Ulban, Fournier, Doucette, Durgin, Curran. Third Row: Diotte, Guilman, St. Pierre, Gallucci, Hanlon, Healy Diamond. Essery. Fourth Row: Feuless, Gustafson Elder Davis, Enderwick. Flaherty, Eidukonis, Gould. (X ' age 41, bottom) First Row: Allan, Banks, Brennan, Brazis, B urque, Cryan. Second Row: Lloyd, Williams, Chabra, Adams. Buckless, Chisholm, Weyler, Cook, Bentley. Third Row: Allen, Cray, Young, Carr, Anderson, Cousens, Amidon, Costey. Fourth Row: Cochrane. Arsenault. Chiabrandy, Crabtree, Boyn- ton, Colanto, Canavan, Woods. SOPHOMORES (Page 42) First Row: Smith, Heisler, Hammett, Holten, Jackson, Straw, Hull, Lee. Second Row: Hutchins, Hills, Haley, Henneberry, Harrie, Lagerquist, Husson, Knefly, Greg- son. Third Row: Maker, Hollett, Johnson, Harrie, Moore, Kenerson, Sullivan, Haley, Tuttle. Fourth Row: Krzy- wicki, Jennings, Hunt, Leahy, Lai kin, Jackman, LaVene, Howlett, Taylor. (Page 44, top) First Row: Marshall, W. Mills, D. Mills, Matthews, Mc- Cann, Reaidon, Venn. Second Row: Merrill, Lynch, Max- well, Mitton, Moores, Milward, Melanson, L. Mills. Worm- stead. Third Row: Wells, Lloyd, Turcotte, Walsh, Lud- wig, Maresco, Ventullo, Ulban, Walton, Tyler, MacMillan. Fourth Row: McEachern, Morgan, McLean, Moynihan, Melanson, MacNeill, Marland, Long, Lynds, W. MacNeill, Merrill. (Page 44, bottom) First Row: Belyea, Chalifoux, Beliveau, Brooks, Bisesti, Ciampa. Second Row: Byron, Chapman, Buckwell, Allen, Ciampa, Amabile, Arquet, Campbell. Third Row: Dwyer, C. Allen, Cole, Smith, Blades, Boudreau, Colanton, Buc- chiere, Thiboleau, Comstock. Fourth Row: H. Allen, Beckford, Celantano, Brown. D. Abdou, V. Abdou, Aquaro, Garafano. Fauci, Craig. (Page 45, top) First Row: Wesson, LePage, Poland, Selenas, Myers, Porter, Murphy. Second Row: Randall, Mulley, Virnelli, Thistle, Young, Watson, O ' Brien, Sarno, Nelson, Scire. Third Row: Pickering, Murray, Robie, Seeds, Poole, Rogers, Nagle, Pomerantz, Orpin, Quinn, Winslow. Fourth Row: Pinciss, Rippon, Pierce, Sawyer, Randazzo, Wells, Whittredge, Salerno, Yanofsky. (Page 45, bottom) First Row: Smith, Swallow, Simonian, Eckstrom, Fal- zerano, Gavin. Second Row: Stead, DePaola, Fusi, Dud- man, Cook, Fisher, Giles, Denham, DeFelicia. Third Row: Stone, Gillespie, Gomes, Garniss, Evans, Dunlop, Gould, Derrah, Currier, D ' Entremont. Fourth Row: Diamond, Glebus, Donalson, Couturier, Curtin, Dwyer, Doran. Erick- son, Dearing. FRESHMEN (Page 46) First Row: DeGrazia, Dukeshire, Gallante, Dwyer, Grino- vic, Deveau, Amidon. Second Row: Arsenault, DeLouis, Drewniany, Forward, Esposito, Grove, Atkinson, Allen, Faragi. Third Row: Diotte, Doucette, Dunphy, Gove, Glebus, Eisenhower, Davis, Grant, Davey, J. Gove, Field- ing. Fourth Row: Flammia, Gowen, Graham, Garland. Gribben, Ames, Downing, Hamilton, Gould, Glinski. (Page 48, top) First Row: White, Martin, McCullough, Mordaunt, Lisof- sky, MacGuire, Lockwood, Marshall. Second Row: Morgan, Brennan, Milley, MacKnight, Carbone, Brothers, Matt. Chandler, Moore. Third Row: Robinson, McGiwan, Mullen. McLaughlin, Cheney, Miles, MacLeod, Mitchell, Naples. Fourth Row: White, Case, Lloyd, Bradley, Mhoon, Mc- Donald, MacGuire, Mallar. (Page 48, bottom) First Row: Bishop, Ballard, Hines, Leopold, Julien, Hol- lett, Hicks, Lawrence. Second Row: Holmes, Kelty, Hecht, Ledder, Larson, Liggett, Hohmann, Keefe, Lee. Third Row: Bonquet, Casparian, Laskey, LeBaucher, Blunt, Hollett, Como, Hanson, Audet, Holmes, Humphries. Fourth Row: Jennings, Barrett, Jervis, Krom, Keefe, Jef- ferson, Bryant, Hayes, Banks, Conery. (Page 49, top) First Row: Swanson, Richards, Wade, Rippon, Vining. Warren, Reed, Whynott. Second Row: Thibideau, Stark, Shea, Tichy, Como, Thibideau, Randazzo. O ' Brien, Nordin. Third Row: Smith, Russell, Nelson, Roberts, Olford, Rossi, Rees, Wortman, Walker. Fourth Row: Yanofsky, Scott, Provenzano, Nichols, Piwowarski, Nason, Rogers, Ryder. Stead, Willey. (Page 49, bottom) First Row: Weir, Palombo, Rice. Polk, Russo, Olesky. Second Row: Wallace, Reilly, Strout, Thompson, Wallis, White, Curtin. Third Row: Crilley, Casparian, Richards, Seelley, Switzer, Dannbauer, Richardson, Peach, Ordway. Fourth Row: Schumarker, Reilly, Wheaton, Strout. Stowe. Richards. [76 1 ( onaratulciuonA to Jne Senior L tadd of 1y52 YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER  -x The ARMAIVD STUDIO 184 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. Commonwealth 6-5480 [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] Northeastern University MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration School of Law {Day and Evening) School of Business {Evenings) Col lege of Liberal Arts {Evenings) ALL CURRICULA OFFER BROAD TRAINING FOR LIVING AND EARNING A LIVELIHOOD Registration Early in September — Early application is necessary ■ CO-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 15, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the College of Liberal Arts Q Evening — College of Liberal Arts [ ] College of Engineering Q Day Pre-Medical Program College of Business Administration [H Day Pre-Dental Program □ School of Law [J Day Pre-Legal Programs Q Evening School of Business Evening Pre-Legal Programs Name Address 51-H-25 (Street) (City or Town) (P. O. Numerals) (State) [79] Congratulations To The r v I embers of the Luruduutlna add From H. P. HOOD SONS Milk and Ice Cream Available IN YOUR Cafeteria [ 80 1 SAUGUS RADIO IMC. TELEVISION COMPLIMENTS Sales — Service OF Home Appliances • Refrigerators Ranges • Washing Machines CHICKLMD x BARBECUE Telephone SAugus 8-0536 468 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. TREASURE HOUSE Compliments of OF ATTRACTIVE GIFTS CLIFTDIVDALE FOR THE WOODWORKING MODERN YOUTH COMPMY (Incorporated) ABTHUB STEBIV P. E. AGERSEA, Pres. JEWELER UNION cor. BUFFUM STREET Tel.: SAugus 8-0020 REvere 8-2013 ! LYNN SAUGUS. MASSACHUSETTS [81] THE SAUGUS ADVERTISER Your Home Town Paper PARSONS FUEL CO. 129 Essex Street COAL — OIL — COKE Automatic Heating Equipment SA 8-1300 SA 8-0185 GAS IS Far DEPENDABLE . . . EEONUMICAL • COOKING • REFRIGERATION • WATER HEATING • HOUSE HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING LYNN GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of THE ELECTRONIC SHOP The Store with Dependable Television and Service SA 8-0159 20 Lincoln Ave. East Saugus, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1953 I 83 J J°Kw 5 ,tf m Oflve ft. ? •• . - j a! 6 v «r a£l. ■jfjfi -p AorffX gj s Qq6, c 5 $ rf m .5 r lHvii t- «  je lujLejt e-. ' % zA )ri i V s? ££if?w V H CILL H f- S3 tA -i  €« V, §al)jco Je; iTTe ■sy « l .1 — a, • .. 5 r «a s % «? ferv fy seeya iei ±A1e s . g fr..v M k a) S3? v WW? — ' V:f , . VW ? ffvitii li- tvv ■« « Ldv s Joav ' 55 FoYwdvd v i tj u -ui ujjji i jr r atfM JOIA.H ' :s is ' s ■ ■ i ii i i iin i innTrnn m 1 1 %a£ MUM W ' . I III ' Ui Hi • I UlLlJMIjl min ?5 ■JW :J ■9 - , - •- V3 pom B«?Hi s  ■ A SiV North Shore Nurseries Florists 221 BROADWAY SAUGUS Tel. SA 8-0878 GRAY ' S VARIETY 4 HOWARD STREET ■ SAUGUS Tel. SA 8-0938 Phone LYnn 2-6285 FEINSTEIN ' S MEN ' S SHOP PANTS SPORTS rAiNia WEAR WORK CLOTHES HABERDASHERS 79-87 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. Phone : SAugus 8-0070 Electric Wiring PERCY A. OWENS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Refrigeration and Oil Burner Service 542 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. Del Campo ' s Music Company Musical Instruments — Repairing Television — Refrigerators Radio and T.V. Service -fc LYnn 2-7612 67 Market Street Compliments of Charles M. Sweeney Compliments of Saugus Pharmacy THE TREASURE CHEST GIFTS GREETING CARDS TOYS Cliftondale Square SAugus 8-1625 GODDARD BROS. Market Street, Lynn, Mass. Telephone LYnn 2-3737 A Quality Store for More than Half a Century Compliments of Cutler Motor Sales, Inc. Melrose and Saugus YOUR DEALER t85] Complimen ts of GIBBS OIL CO. TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Qonovfih ' s 235 Broadway Telephone SAugus 8-1890 The PARK PRESS Inc. PRINTERS Fifteen Main Street, Saugus, Mass. Telephone SA 8-0315 The GIRLS ' CLUB Compliments of SAUGUS COAL CO. i 51 DENVER STREET Phone 0057 Cliftondale Electronics TELEVISION, RADIO SERVICE AND SALES LATEST HIT RECORDS CLIFTONDALE SQUARE SAugus 8-1865 Buy Your SPORTING GOODS, TOYS and BICYCLES from Saugus High ' s Official Outfitters The House for Service Where Good FURNITURE is not expensive LYM SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 455 WASHINGTON STREET LYNN, MASS. W. B. GIFFORD 97 MARKET STREET LYNN [86] Leonard I illations to the CLss of 1952 The Champion Lamp Works 600 Broad Street Lynn, Mass. t qooa place to work Since 1900 CHAMPION c£a m 24 it ' s the Know How Years of experience in serving thousands and thousands of Undergrads have given Ken- nedy ' s the Know How, so important to all high and Prep school men. That ' s why — season after season — Undergrads come back to Kennedy ' s for their every clothing need. KENNEDY ' S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON SPRINGFIELD PROVIDENCE  HARTFORD FRAMINGHAM WORCESTER BROCKTON [87] COMPLIMENTS OF BDYS CLUB We Valyou Your Friendship FRANKLIN SQUARE SERVICE STATION LeRoy N. Valyou, Prop. 35 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. Compliments of R. L. SWEEZEY Shade Screens — Venetian Blinds COMPLIMENTS OF Saugus Animal Hospital Dr. I. Lawrence Halpert [88] Drink ' (m « Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Lynn Lynn Hospital Sli!vi!Hii Cleansers School of Nursing Quality Dyeing Fur Storage Lynn Hospital School of Nursing, fully ap- proved by the Massachusetts State Department of Nurse Registration and also accredited by the FUR STORAGE New York State Nursing School Approving Authority, offers a three-year course leading to a TAILORING diploma and State registration. This course is offered to young women qualified academically REPAIRING and from the standpoint of aptitude for the profession of nursing. The Hospital, which is approved by the Ameri- Call Delivery Service can College of Surgeons, the American Hospital Association, and is also approved by the American Special 24-Hour Service Medical Association for the training of Residents and Interns, offers outstanding clinical experience for student nurses. Insured against fire and theft. Excellent recreational, social, health and in- structional programs are under the direction of well-qualified faculty. 93 FEDERAL STREET A minimum of 16 units of high school work are necessary for admission, and 8% of these units Call LYnn 3-6478 must be in the required academic area. Class enters in September. Tor further infor- mation please contact the Director of the School of Nursing, Lynn Hospital, 212 Boston Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Telephone LYnn 3-2100. [89] Say It With Flowers ... Good Food for over 25 years Telephone LYnn 2-0220 TONY THE FLORIST LUTHER WITHAM, Inc. CATERERS Flowers For All Occasions Telephone LYnn 2-5581 32 MARKET SQUARE 441 Chatham Street LYNN, MASS. Lynn, Massachusetts Res. 31 Minot St. Tel. LYnn 2-4511 Compliments of GEORGE DOWNIE COMPLIMENTS JEWELER OF Rainbow Jewelry Compacts and Pendents CLASS OF 1952 Agent for Gorham, Lunt, Wallace and International Sterling 28 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. Telephone MALden 0684 — SAugus 8-0482 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF TOPSY ' S BIRCH OIL CO. ON THE PIKE [90] A Record to be Proud Of OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR CLASSES OF 1941 — 43 — 44 — 46 — 47 — 48 — 49 — 50 — 51 — 52 and 1953 America ' s Finest CLASS RINGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES LOREN MURCHISON CO. School and College Jewelers Room 705 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Opposite Historical Old South Church Frank A. Fowler, Manager Compliments of A FRIEND BUICK Cars and Service C. E. Whitten Sons 40 CENTRAL AVENUE LYNN [91] Telephone LYnn 2-9299 EMPIRE FASHION S 60 MARKET STREET LYNN, MASS. SAUGUS TRUST COMPANY Compliments of SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL Senior and Junior Bands Good Luck Senior Class Members W. ERNEST LIGHT Printer 5 COLUMBUS AVE. SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. SAugus 8-0592 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM S. BRAID Diamonds Watches Jewelry PETER L. GRADY JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 468 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS Next to Saugus Trust Telephone SAugus 8-1125 [93] ( hswhoisiL COMPLIMENTS HANSON OF CHEVROLET, BURNS, INC. INC. 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Sales Service BOSTON ' S FINEST RENTAL Parts HOUSE Cliftondale Square TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS 519 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. FULL DRESS ACCESSORIES ACADEMIC ROBES Tel SAugus 8-1887 or 8-1888 Liberty 2-3572 S. A. HENRY CO. 20 Munroe Street Lynn, Mass. COMPLIMENTS Tel. LYnn 3-3332 OF LYNN ' S MOST MODERN MEN ' S STORE FEATURING FAMOUS BRAND NAMES ' Botany Trousers and Hose McKINNON ' S • Hickok Belt and Jewelry Sandy McDonald Shirts arid Sportswear MARKET Brentwood Sweaters • Jantzen Sweaters and Swimwear • Textron Underwear • Cooper ' s Underwear V Holeproof Hosiery ► Manhattan Shirts [94] FULLERTON FUNERAL HOME 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 Withy. (BwtnA, 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Open Monday Evenings till 8:30 Liberty 2-3572 Devonshire 8-8033 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. Compliments of CLASS OF 1954 [95] G;is Appliances Furnace Repairs JAMES J. HOGAN Plumbing and Heating Sewer Connections Jobbing 8 Essex Street Saugus, Mass. Telephone 1510 Compliments of LUDWIG ' S CLEANSERS Inc. 73 VINE STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of DECAREAU SERVICE STATION Compliments of ADLINGTON HARDWARE Congratulations to the Graduating Class A. GOLDBERG, JUNK 5 Seagirt Ave., Saugus, Mass. Tel. SAugus 8-0417 Telephone SAugus 8-1220 E. S. GUSTAFSON Florist 124 Main Street Saugus BUTLER DRUG Compliments of Monument Sq. Restaurant Compliments of Provenzano ' s Barber Shop EAST SAUGUS Compliments OF A FRIEND White ' s Self -Service Laundry 53-55 Jackson St., Saugus Cliftondale Square YOUNG ' S MARKET Morris Young, Prop. Groceries and Provisions 375 Central St., Saugus Store Phone 8A 8-0027 Res. Phone SA 8-1304-J [97] •■£•(£• r. as ] Wright ' s Gulf Station MAIN CENTRAL STREETS Monument Sq., Saugus Center Tel. SAugus 8-0988 Bruhm ' s Service Station Expert Auto Repairing Carburetor and Generator Work 99 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. Compliments of GEORGE A. McCARRIER Compliments of Ridings Grill Cliftondale Square Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from CENTER PASTRY SHOP Charles Tettipost, Prop. 314B Central Street Invisible Shoe Repairing We Repair Your Old Shoes Like New Shoes Shined and Cleaned Laces and Polishes Charlie ' s Shoe Repairing 457 Lincoln Ave. (Next to Post Office) 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Tel. LYnn 5-4142 MAH-SING Restaurant Highest. Quality Foods Orders Put Up to Take Out Catering for : Banquets, Parties and Anniversaries 104 Market St., Lynn, Mass. Compliments of DONUT HOLE 70 BROADWAY SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of Nicholson Farm 68 Vine Street Tel. SAugus 8-0824 Saugus Chick ' s Self-Service Market Meats and Groceries Open Till 10 Sundays and Holidays 163 LINCOLN AVENUE Tel. SAugus 8-0954 Bring your prescriptions to a reliable store. SULLIVAN ' S PHARMACY Abbott ' s Jenney Service Station Repairing - Gasoline - Oil Winter and Central Streets Tel. SAugus 8-1658 [99] R. T. ALLEN BROS. HARDWARE SAugus 8-0240 LEARN TO DRIVE Instructors Lester DeMaci — Frank Pelkey LIBERTY AUTO SCHOOL 140 LIBERTY ST. LYNN, MASS. Tel. LYnn 3-0663 FREDERICK L. SAWYER SONS Real Estate and Insurance Cliftondale Square WELCH BROS. Wedding Bouquets - Funeral Pieces Cut Flowers - Corsages Flowers Delivered Anywhere Dial LYnn 5-8223 116 Union Street Directly Opposite St. Joseph ' s Church COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1955 ICE CREAM JOY ' S SPA FRIED CLAMS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SAugus 8-1978 FRANKLIN SQ., EAST SAUGUS Compliments of PAUL J. HAYES Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Roos TONY ' S MARKET Groceries and Provisions WHOLESALE AND RETAIL — Meat is Our Specialty — 17 Wickford Street Saugus, Mass. Tel. SAugus 8-0424 E. DEMAKES CO. Inc. LYNN, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF HOLIDAY BRAND FINE COOKED MEATS 37 Waterhill St. LYnn 5-1557 [100] Saugus Center ' s Leading Food Merchants LEADERS IN LOWERING PRICES GRAHAM BROS. SUPER MARKET 330 CENTRAL ST., SAUGUS CENTER Free Parking Along Jasper Street E. A. DOYLE Jeweller 135 Munroe Street Lynn, Mass. SINCE 1881 Compliments of Universal Wrecking Corp. SALEM, MASS. Joseph S. Krzywicki, Pres. Compliments of DRUID ' S MARKET FRANKLIN SQUARE EAST SAUGUS Compliments of STATE THEATRE Compliments of Hygienic Laundry SAUGUS CAB ROY ' S TAXI ANYTIME — ANYWHEEE Special Rates to Oceanview and Beachview Dancing Call SA 8-2383 24-Hour Service The Cliftondale Paint and Wallpaper Co. 527 Lincoln Avenue Saugus Free Delivery SAugus 8-2222 THE MILL STORE Fabrics for the Home Sewer 645 BROADWAY SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of DR. JOHN L. SILVER NEW ENGLAND STORES 478 LINCOLN AVE. 5c . . . 10c . . . $1.00 and up Compliments of SANBORN ' S NEWS [101] ( Jedt lAJidhei . . . To the Staff and Readers of THE TONTDOUOIVIM One of the finest school publications in Massachusetts Just as The Tontoquonian covers school news completely and inter- estingly, so The Lynn Item covers general news of Saugus and the rest of Greater Lynn. LYM DAILY EVENING ITEM Tkw... IN LYNN fodern, streamlined J rinlina and cJLilnoarapn j iants New Location JACKSON PHILLIPS. Inc. 24-68 MT. VERNON STREET (Next to Burdett College) f3-4956 LYnn X [3-4957 Printers of The Tontoquonian and Many Other Publications [102] FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1952-53 September 20 Saugus at Revere September 27 Saugus at Cambridge Latin October 3 Saugus at Lynn Classical October 11 Saugus at Marblehead October 18 Brookline at Saugus October 25 Saugus at Lynn English November 1 Saugus at Chelsea November 8 Amesbury at Saugus November 15 Saugus at Salem November 27 Peabody at Saugus Night Games WALKER ' S MARKET 247 Central Street Central Park Tel. SAugus 8-0926 Free Delivery Massachusetts Motion Picture Service Complete Photographic Supplies One of New England ' s Largest Film Rental Libraries 35 Market Street Lynn, Mass. Telephone LYnn 5-6664, LYnn 5-6665 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Need A Typewriter? All late model machines. 3 Months for $7.50. Enjoy these features: Magic Margin ' ' Touch Control Automatic Paper Lock Free Pick -Up Delivery LYNN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 118 A Central Ave. LYnn 5-8323 [103] WW ' S - ' SWllti oarciiphs mrapt i J 0- (W . OJ r f. t t ¥ 1 a j « 1 tr ? w i [104] £- -y %.- o • : A $ I fc 1 ! 4 V A fM bi A. V SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1729 00093 662 2 Goo ( — -Z ulJI O c V S For Reference Not to be taken from this library