Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

■ ■ I 31 li ljN I HXv9p • f Hf« S w l H -9|K fl mm t jML : JbJ iH , JL ,f ju 4 ' r iSi HK fei 1 « ■ ?■•,•■••;•• ' ■ v SB !9H m h2 Published Annually by the Students of SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL SAUGUS MASSACHUSETTS o Q U O N I A N FOR 1955 76eSt M Le ggeU, Nancy Caspena ' Nfcri.1 Bryant, Sh . B Rob er«on,Ja p , « vi j 2T cv a r d r°u arits;- - Lucey, Laura White, Sandra Rosette tttfX . n , e wn ' iany ■ Davis ' S Jary Dun JJ£ R-.cnards Margaret dark, J nson, J w Blades Sandr3 , ennln, J- I - Dorotny D N °chcAson, Joan jacqoe ' me Como, A9 eS Thibeau, Francis Hohman, Photography art, speaa. features, and l.terary require concentration °y fl ' , i 4 ■n This Annual, The Tonto- quonian, and our magazine, The Focus, were both pro- duced by this staff. They hope you enjoy this crea- tion which they enjoyed working on. Glinski; . iee Hicks, Benson, WfriW tzZ7Ge°W GU r ' Shay, n hn C herk°Hky, Nftarv Leah y, Eri c W° ' J °™ A nn Hansen, VJiU ' .am Laurence, Mary Karen staff members of these de- partments. Not all editorial meetings were so calm. Editor Jean Gove is surrounded by Associate Editors Melba Mac- Leod, Frank Virnelli, Sharon AAcDermott, and Sandra Hecht. The business of subscriptions, advertising, and circula- tion is capably handled by the Sahico girls at their office in Room 204. 4ctmi U4t tfrfi Mt Mr y ,n order Guidance Director and Sec- retary appear to think it is? crudARSM ' Are there any really bad pupils? Mr. Haley, Truant Officer, and Mrs. Hazel, principal secretary, ought to know. MR. McCULLOUGH ENGLISH ASHTON DAVIS, Department Head JOAN WRIGHTSON MARY ANDERSON JOHN BURNS JANE FULTON ALBERT MOYLAN ELWOOD PHILBRICK ELEANOR-MAE THOMPSON SOCIAL STUDIES WELCOME McCULLOUGH, Department Head GLADYS FOX JOHN JANUSAS LOUISE SOLOMITA MATHEMATICS ELMER WATSON, Department Head HAROLD HALEY JOHN LEAHY ALBION RICE JOHN SCARBOROUGH COMMERCIAL HAZEL MARISON, Department Head ISABELLE BEAUCHESNE WALTER BLOSSOM BELDEN BLY ABRAHAM PINCISS PRISCILLA STOKOWSKI SCIENCE RICHARD EVANS CALVIN GRASS HUBERT KELLEY ANTHONY STRUZZIERO LANGUAGES BERNICE HAYWARD, Department Head HELEN TOWLE JANE FULTON ALBERT MOYLAN MR. MITCHELL MISS MARISON MR. PHILBRICK ■ ' ' .■ ' •..•• 1,t, miovs RnK ■ ' JXr fvnw Settee gbut G ccem JOHN F. LAW«NC= 17 Makepeace Stree College , class president, has done much Jack, our popular ass p Best SOCkS - -j 3 4- Boys ' Club; FootbaU 1, Visual Aids 3, 4, BY lV 2 Hockey 1- 2, 3. ' presic !ent 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Class p A UL DOWNING 99 Fairmount Av-W college jvith his Dune  nunc won ' t ■ you ' re Good-looking „, krK rtiambo . Committee ' Pro m n 9 ' Committee; Marshal Squad 4. JANET RICHARDS 22 Knowles Avenue Seaetary . Prorrl Queen, DOP ular Junior rr ]f]g Pet e J- ' ° Ur s ud P ent body at hj J . represented the fhe ne w h ' 9 are «f the CO ; ne rbe a secretary Boy ' aversio n. ,. Focus and An Jonlor Prom ' Bind Committee, Class Secretary 3, Virginia R s 47 Birch Street Secr etary J iob on our Ginny do ne a grand I she „ „lar Ginny has ° f thre e y Pop , receipts in fr,e , ,|| meet tew ° rds 3n t f decide whether she or aS can ' f r ' leople m a career as Bossy P eoF ,. sopho- a dental assistant- Co nC J 1- oance « f « ' ££.£, P ; erettes more C ass Se r 3 4 and Committee 2, ., on8 tor J Chairman or Senior Dance. Charles Ames Ann Hamilton Patricia Atkinson , Sandra Hecht Kenneth Ballard Margaret Hohmann Sheila Banks Richard Krom andra Blunt -Melba MacLeod Muriel Bryani Kenneth Maguire Joanne Casperian Ik Rosalie Matt Gertrude Crilley - ML Ann Miles Gloria Diotte 0 Virginia Moss Paul Downing Marilyn Oldford Mary Dunphy Malcolm Rice John Flanagan Dorothy Richards Joan Forward Nancy Richardson Joan Glinski J.udith Shay Jean Gove Betty Stone Sandra Grove INDICATES HONO D cccavictc ibis JHg JEAN ALLAN— 15 Avon Street; Jean; Work.— Jean ' s winning ways and quiet manner are sure to be an asset in any kind of work. Jean ' s one aversion is pegged pants.— Girls ' Club; Sahico, Treasurer 4; Senior Prom, Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES FRANCIS AMES-5 Park Street; Charlie; Tufts.— Tall, friendly Charlie, who will be seen on the campus of Tufts next year, is always ready with a grin and his favorite expression, No kidding. — Basketball 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club, Cabinet 3. CARL RUSSELL AMIDON— 50 Eustis Street; Carl; Air Force— Happy-go-lucky Carl plans to join the Air Force. His fine personality will help him much in the future. He won ' t see Bermuda shorts when he is up in the air. We wish him the best of luck.— Basketball 2; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2; Boys ' Club. PATRICIA MAY ATKINSON-59 Chestnut Street; Pat; College-Pat ' s sparkling personality has added much to the twirling squad during the past three years. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t meet any speeding drivers while attending college.— Twirler 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 3; Usherettes 4; Junior Riverside 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Student Council 1; Girls ' Club, Dance, Treasurer 1; Basketball 4; Sophomore Dance; Junior Prom; Focus Annual 3, 4; Library Club President. 2. KENNETH ARTHUR BALLARD-22 Blueridge Avenue; Ken; University of New Hampshire. — Likeable Ken, a member of our varsity football squad, will be seen on the stamping grounds of the University of New Hampshire next year. He doesn ' t like stuck-up girls. How Bout That? — Boys ' Club, Secretary 4; Hockey 3, 4- SHEILA ANN BANKS— 35 Bayview Road; She ; Nursing— Ever-smiling She with her neat ways will be a welcome addition to ary nursing school. We guarantee there will be no conceited boys to annoy her there. What can you do! — Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Ski Club; Girls ' Club, Secretary 2; Junior Red Cross; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club, Secretary 2; Operetta 1, 2; Basketball; Usherettes 4. AUBREY RANDALL BISHOP-15 Westland Avenue; Red; Mechanic-Red ' s cheerful ways and ready smile have made him well-liked. He ' s sure to succeed either as an engineer or mechanic. One thing he doesn ' t like is women drivers.— Boys ' Club; Camera Club 1, 2. SANDRA JEAN BLUNT— 16 Dreene Street; Sandy; Colleqe.— Sandy, who has always been well liked for her friendly ways and her sense of humor, doesn ' t like high places. Her plans for the future include a college career.— Girls ' Club, Service 4; Junior Red Cross, Secretary 2; Pep Squad 2; Honor Society; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee; Usherettes. JUDITH HELEN BONQUET-37 Jasper Street; Judy; Interior Decorating.- Talkative Judy is a carefree girl whose favorite expression is Hey! Her aversion is fast driving. Judy plans to be an interior decorator after leaving SHS — Girls ' Club; Ski Club; Camera Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Band Dance Committee 2. FREDERICK ALBION BRADLEY-31 Shore Road; Red; School-Quiet and happy-go-lucky, that ' s our Red. We hope that in the schoo he decides to attend after graduation from SHS, he will not meet any girls who smoke.— Boys ' Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. DOROTHY PATRICIA BRENNAN— 10 Pratt Street; Dottie; Secretary.— Pert and bright Dottie will make a grand secretary for some executive. We are sure she won ' t have too much trouble remembering the duties of a good secretary.— Focus; Student Council; Usherettes; Pep Squad 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee. JOHN BRUNO— 5 Broadway; College.— John joined us in our Senior year. We ' re sure he will be successful and popular in college and will make as many friends as he has at SHS.— Boys ' Club; Senior Play. MURIEL ESTHER BRYANT-23 High Street; College— Pretty and popular Muriel, who doesn ' t like conceited people, plans to attend college next year. Her favorite saying is Oh, for Pete ' s sake! — Girls ' Club, Cabinet 3, Representa- tive 2; Dance Committee 3; Pep Squad 2; Junior Riverside 4; Sahico 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Annual 4; Operetta 2; Usherettes 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Student Council 2. SHIRLEY THERESA CARBONE— 39 Summit Avenue; Shirl; Telephone Operator. —Shirley wants to be a telephone operator. With her soft voice and quiet ways, she will be an excellent one.— Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2. FREDERIC WILLIAM CASE— 26 Fairview Avenue; Casey; Artist— Witty, good looking Casey was an important member of our football team. Casey wants to be an artist. We wish him a successful career.— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Vice President Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Boys ' Club. JOANNE FRANCES CASPERIAN-24 Dudley Street; Jo; Secretary-Sincere, likeable, and friendly, these adjectives fit our Jo to a T. Her aversion is conceited people. We know she ' ll succeed as a secretary because she is so efficient— Girls ' Club; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Focus 3; Annual 4; Sahico 4; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Junior Riverside 4; Ski Club, Secretary 4. SYLVIA D. CHANDLER— 3 Essex Street; Syl; Dancing Schools.— We will always remember dancing Syl. She plans to have dancing studios all over the country. Warning: If you are a snob, you better stay away from Syl. — Choreographer for Girls ' Club and Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Talent Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club. JOYCE ANN CHENEY-15 Tuttle Street; Joy; College.- Joy will always be remembered for her friendly smile and her profound sincerity. Whenever anyone needs help, Joy is always the first to offer. Let ' s hope they don ' t have any snakes at the college she attends!— Girls ' Club. MARGARET ANNE CLARK— 1 1 Oak Point Road; Peg; Business School— Because of her friendliness and sincerity, Peg should prove to be very successful in business school, even if she does encounter some conceited people there. —Girls ' Club; Focus 3, 4; Sahico 4. JEAN COMO— 76 Denver Street; Jeanie; Secretary.— With Jean ' s pleasant smile and quiet ways, we know she will make a fine secretary. Good luck to you, Jeanie!— Girls ' Club; Sahico Vice President 4. JOAN COAAO— 76 Denver Street; Jo; Stenographer.— Joan who is not as quiet as she appears, plans to be a stenographer after graduation. One thing that she won ' t have to cope with in her work is book reports.— Camera Club 3; Girls ' Club; Sophomore Dance Committee; Focus and Annual 4; Sahico 4; Pep Squad, Secretary 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee, Senior Prom Committee. GERTRUDE MARIE CRILLEY-334 Central Street; Marie; Undecided.-Marie, with her pleasing personality, is sure to go far in any career she may choose. Her aversion is hep cats. — Softball 2; Pep Squad 2; Girls ' Club. DOROTHY MAY CURTIN— 57 Central Street; Doff ' e; Hairdressing— Dottie ' s smile and wit will win her many friends when she becomes a hairdresser. Her aversion is conceited people.— Girls ' Club. JANICE ELLEN DAVEY-33 Cleveland Avenue; Jan; WACS.-Jan ' s sense of humor and her ability to take a joke have made her a friend of everyone in high school. We hope she won ' t meet any snobby people in the WACS. —Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 3. JANET LEE DAVIS— 5 Holden Avenue; Jan; Secretary.— Pretty Jan will have to begin to like to get up in the morning when she starts working as a secretary. Her favorite saying is Well now. ' . ' — Girls ' Club; Focus and Annual. BARBARA LOUISE DELL— 27 Palmer Street; Barb; Wo- ' ' —Barb came to Saugus High in our Junior year. Her witty humor has mauc her many friends. She doesn ' t like to walk. We hope that she won ' t ever have to walk to v,ork.— Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Committee 3. GLORIA MARIE DIOTTE— 12 Riverview Avenue; Work.— With all her winning ways, Gloria won ' t find it hard to make friends when she starts working. Her aversion is noisy gum chewers.— Girls ' Club, Homeroom Representative; Sahico 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee; Pe - Squad. L. ARTHUR DOTY— 6 Irving Road; Art; Minister— Though At) joi, us half way through our st ay at SHS, he has become a definite part o jur class. Sorry Art, but when you become a minister, you are sure to he a few cats in your congregation.— Boys ' Club. NANCY LOUISE DOUCETTE-179 Lincoln Avenue; Nance; Stewardess— Nancy, with her versatility and carefree ways, will make a fine airline stewardess. She won ' t see much squash up in the sky.— Girls ' Club; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 3, Treasurer 4; Sahico Club 4; Focus and Annual 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Library Club. THERESA DOROTHY DREWNIANY-1 Wakefield Avenue; Terry, Red; College.- With her red hair leading the way, Terry is sure to be a success in college. One thing she won ' t be able to avoid, however, is an alarm clock at 7 a.m.— Focus and Annual; Operetta Script Committee 3; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Girls ' Club. MARY AMELIA DUNPHY— 12 Addison Avenue; Secretary— Quiet Mary dislikes cliques. We know she ' ll succeed as a Medical Secretary because of her perfection in all that she does.— Girls ' Club; Library Club; Ski Club; Camera Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Riverside; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Sahico 4; Focus and Annua 3; Annual 4. THEODORE E. DWYER— 20 Birch Street; Ted; Navy— Ted with his happy ways has participated in many school activities. He plans to join the Navy. Girls who smoke, beware. ' — Visual Aids 3, 4; Boys ' Club; Junior Red Cross 1 ,2; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Boys ' Club Cabinet 4. JULIE ANN EICHOLZER— 28 Oaklandvale Avenue; Sis; Nursing-Julie has a smile for everyone. She will make a fine nurse.— Girls ' Club; Vice President Girls ' Glee C lub 4; Usherettes; Softball 2; Pep Squad 2. ANNE EISENHAUR— 20 Sunnyside Avenue; Ducky; WAFS.— Bright and peppy Ducky in the midst of R. and B. tunes, laughter, and talk will eventually, much to her distaste, meet a loud person. Her future will be with the WAFS.— Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Softba 3; Library Club 1; Pep Squad 2; Hospitality Committee 2, 3. JOAN ESPOSITO— 96 Quinn Road, Lynn; Dodo; Chandler. - Well-dressed Dodo, who is heading for Chandler, will be well remembered for her pep, especially as a substitute cheer eac er.— Oh, George, boys that can ' t dance, beware of Dodo!— Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 1, 2; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN FIELDING— 19 Fairview Avenue; Carol; Art School.— Petite Carol is always ready with a winning smile that makes her a favorite with every- one. She is adverse to people who aren ' t on time, but this will never hinder her at Art School— Girls ' Club; Usherettes; Ski Club 2; Library Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Art Committee 2, 3; Softball 3; Girls ' Club Dance Committee 2, 3; Pep Squad 2. JOHN FRANCIS FLANAGAN-15 Whitney Street; Jack; College.- Jack has a friendly and pleasant manner. He plans to attend college. His aversion is conceited people.— Boys ' Club, Cabinet 4; Student Council, President 4; Marshall Squad 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Class Vice President 3; Student Exchange Committee 4. JOAN FORWARD— 9 Pelham Street; Joanie; U. of M.- Versatile Joanie always has a smile for everyone. Her smile and friendliness will win her many friends at the University of Massachusetts. She dislikes blaring radios.— Girls ' Club; Operetta 1, 2; National Honor Society 3; Ski Club 2; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Music Appreciation 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Focus 3; Annual 4. RALPH LAWRENCE GALANTE-12 Hillside Avenue; Bunky; Dentist.-Bunky ' s terrific personality and quick wit will be a real asset when he becomes a dentist. His favorite saying is Hi, Champ! Bunky is one of the few people in our class who has no aversions.— Student Council 1, 2, Vice President 3; Handbook Committee 3; Boys ' Club; Visual Aids, President 4; Junior Prom Committee; Secretary of Boys ' Glee Club 2; Operetta 1, 2; Career Conference 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Senior Reception Committee; Visual Aids Dance Committee; Camera Club 2; Ski Club. GEORGE GARLAND— 27 Summer Street; GO; Lithographer— Sincere George will be well remembered for his terrific job as the photographer for the Focus. His pet peeve is women drivers.— Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Marshall Squad 2, 3, 4; Focus and Annual 3, 4; Boys ' Club. LORRAINE MARY GERNIGLIA— 4 Falmouth Street; Lome; Secretary— Wherever you see a group hysterical with laughter, there is Lorraine. She will make a good secretary. Her aversion is women drivers, although she is one herself.— Pep Squad 2; Softball 2, 3; Ski Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Girls ' Club. MARGARET JEAN GLEBUS— 266 Lincoln Avenue; Margo; School— Happy-go- lucky Margo will always be remembered for her sincerity. She is sure to be a success at comptometer school, where we hope she won ' t meet any conceited people.— focus and Annual 3; Sahico 4; Girls ' Club. JOAN HELEN GLINSKI— 1 Atherton Street; Joanie; Secretary.— We shall long remember this busy and energetic girl. As a secretary, Joanie won ' t really mind that extra work. -Girls ' Club; Ski Club 2; Pep Squad 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Focus 3, 4; Operetta 2; Script Committee 3; Sahico 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Marshall Squad 4; Usherettes 4; Junior Riverside 4; Business Manager of Focus and Annual 4. HELEN JOSEPHINE GOULD— 21 Bow Street; Toofs ' e; School.— Likeable Tootsie is always ready to help. We doubt very much that she ' ll meet any boys with pegged pants in Secretarial School.— Girls ' Club. ELLEN JANE GOVE— 32 Hamilton Street; Beautician.— Carefree Ellen, because of her friendliness, will be a successful beautician. I just hope she doesn ' t see anyone wearing white bucks, as she has an aversion to them.— Pep Squad 2; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Girls ' Club; Glee Club 4. JEAN ANNE GOVE— 85 Appleton Street; College— Petite is the word for Jean, but in spite of her size, she has proved to be a real asset to SHS. Let ' s hope her students don ' t take advantage of her size when she becomes a teacher. Jean ' s aversion is algebra.— Glee Club Show Cast 1, 2; Operetta Script Committee 3; Focus 2, 3, 4; Marshall Squad 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play; Associate Editor Focus Annual 4. JOHN GRAHAM— 146 Forest Street; Doc; College— Doc, with his Jerry Lewis looks and sense of humor, will make as big a hit in the Northeastern Band as he did in ours.— Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club, Cabinet 4. SANDRA LOUISE GROVE— 14 Bayfield Road; Sandy; College.-Perf and popular Sandy has added much glamour to our twirling squad. We hope she doesn ' t have to do much waiting when she goes to college.— focus 4; Junior Ring Committee; Twirler 2, 3; Majorette 4; Ski Club 3; Usherettes 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee. ANN HAMILTON— 2 Hillcrest Street; College— Quiet Ann always has a pleasant smile for everyone. She ' ll surely make many friends at College. Hope you never have to eat any beans, Ann!— Girls ' Club, Cabinet 3; Focus 4; Usherettes 4; Junior Prom Committee; Class President 1. RONALD GAVIN HART— 15 Endicott Street; Ronnie; Navy.-Popu ar, carefree Ronnie plans to enter the Navy. He will have to get used to his aversion to mornings when he gets there.— Boys ' Club. -. «W MAUREEN ELLEN HAYES— 30 Myrtle Street; Moe; Business School.- ? the chalk squeaks and someone jumps, you can be sure Moe is there! Perhaps they can do something about it in business school?— Ski Club 1, 2; Library 1, 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Club. SANDRA HELENE HECHT— 56 Summer Street; Sandy; Journalist.— Friendly Sandy always has a smile. When she ' s a journalist, we hope she won ' t run into any trouble with glasses. — Girls ' Club, Homeroo m Rep.; NHS, Vice Pres- ident 4; Music Appreciation 2; Traffic Squad 1-4; Senior Play; Dance Com- mittees; Focus, Annual 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. LEE EDWARD HICKS-8 Webb Place; Flip; Air Force.— Flip, although new from English in our Senior year, has made quite a hit with the girls. A pet peeve of his is nail polish, and his favorite saying is I ' ll flip for it. — focus 4; Boys ' Club; Camera Club. MARGARET MARY HOHMANN-121 Essex Street; Peg; Undecided-Red- headed Peg is always smiling and laughing. She is quite undecided about her future, but we are sure it will not have to do with her aversion, snakes!— Ski Club 3, 4; Sahico Club; Girls ' Club, Cabinet 4; Focus and Annual Collection Manager 4; Dance Committees 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ELLEN LOUISE HOLMES-98 Essex Street; LN ; Business School.- Tiny Ellen in her own quiet way has captured many friends at SHS. She plans to attend a business school after graduation. Her aversion is red nail polish!— Girls ' Club; Sahico; Ski Club 4; SOBE; Dance Committee 3. NANCY HOLMES— 6 Lincoln Court; Nancy; Nursing.— We all agree that Nancy has been an asset to our cheering squad. She will be a successful nurse. She has no aversions.— Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2; Ski Club 1; Cheering 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council, President 4. HAROLD EDWARD JEFFERSON-23 Mountain Avenue; Sonny; CoHege.-With his smi ' e and good looks, Sonny is certain to be as popular in college as he has been here— Boys ' Club; Ski Club, President 4. CAROLYN JENNINGS— 27 Columbus Avenue; Carol; Nursing.-B onde Carol will make a very efficient nurse. She won ' t find too many pegged pants and suede shoes around in the future. Her favorite saying is Oh well. — Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2; Operetta 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM KEEFE-8 Cottage Street; Charlie; Work.-M schievous Charlie has brightened up many a classroom in SHS. He plans to go to work after graduation. Charlie ' s aversion is freshmen.— Boys ' Club; Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1. DORIS EVELYN KEEFE-24 Makepeace Street; Keefie ; Work-Doris will always be in the midst of fun. With her vibrant personality she is sure to succeed in office work. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t have to face any conceited males— Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2; Softball 3; Camera Club 4; Prom Com- mittees 3, 4. MARILYN KELTY-380 Central Street; Mak; Airline Hostess.-Ta , trim Mak, with her gorgeous black hair, will always be remembered for her unique saying, Holy your horsefat. Her aversion is Cat clothes. — Girls ' Club; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. RICHARD R. KROM— 21 Palmer Avenue; Dick; Engineer— Good looking and tall, Dick will have much success as an engineer. Warning to all girls . . . if you smoke, you better stay away from him.— Band 1, 2; Dance Orchestra 2; Basketball 1-4; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Boys ' Club. PAULINE EDITH LARSON-8 Davis Court; Po y; Undecided— Po y, tall and very neat, is very undecided about her future. Unless she goes south, she will just have to stand the cold northern mornings.— Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Pep Squad 2; Dance Committees 2, 4. MYRNA S. LASKEY— 10 Wilbur Avenue; Myrn ; Telephone Operator— Myrn ' s carefree and witty personality will long be remembered at SHS. She plans to be a telephone operator after graduation. People with red hair better watch out, for that is her aversion.— Girls ' Club, Homeroom Rep. 3; Junior Red Cross Council, Treasurer 4; Senior Play; Dance Committees 3, 4. CHARLES LAWRENCE— 26 Pleasant Street; Big Chas; Tufts— Big Chas, one of our popular football heroes, will probably be just as popular next year at Tufts as he walks the campus saying, How ' bout that? Girls who smoke- beware.— Football 2-4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2-4; Science Club 4; Focus and Annual. LOIS ANN LEDDER— 18 Lincoln Avenue.— Lo ' e; Airline Hostess.— Sincere Loie is another one of our classmates whose pleasing smile and friendliness will be a big asset to her as an airline hostess. Loie ' s aversion is cars that run out of gas.— Girls ' Club; Operetta 2, 3. ALICE EVELYN LEE— 11 Endicott Street; A ; Nurse.— Alice wants to be a nurse. Her personality and witty ways will help her very much.— Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2; Dance Committee 3. GENEVIEVE PRISCILLA LEGGETT-12 Second Street; Genny; Music and Children.— Petite Genny will be long remembered for her marvelous voice. She hopes to combine a career in music with one of teaching children. Caution: Kids, don ' t wear brown suits to her nursery school. — Girls ' Club; Camera Club 1-3; Pep Squad 1-3; Focus 4; Music Appreciation 2; Senior Play; Dance Committees 1-4. THOMAS LEOPOLD-20 Burrill Street; Tom; Work— Tom is a fe ow with a smiling face and a happy laugh. Hope he doesn ' t see any Bermuda shorts when he goes to work.— Boys ' Club. RICHARD LEO LOCKWOOD-108 Winter Street; Dick; Navy-Likeable Dick dislikes freckles, but we can ' t imagine why. We all wish him the best of luck in the Navy.— Boys ' Club. DONALD EDWARD LORD— 22 Grant Road; Donny; School— Sophisticated Don will always be remembered for his sincerity and wonderful sense of humor. We hope he doesn ' t have fo drive any troublesome cars while in college.— Sophomore Dance Committee; Visual Aids Dance Committee 4; Boys ' Club. FREDERICK MacDONALD— 33 Birch Street; Teddy; Service— Perhaps when he is in the service, easy going Ted won ' t see any girls who smoke. His favorite saying is, C. P. —Boys ' Club; Baseball 1-4; Football 1-4. WILLIAM ROSS A acGUIRE-28 Hawkes Street; Bill; Work.— Bill ' s quiet per- sonality has been very prominent in all his classes. After graduation he plans to go to work. Women who smoke are his aversion. — Boys ' Club. SANDRA JOAN McKNIGHT-15 Bristow Street; Sandy; Undecided.— Likeable Sandy will always be remembered for her pleasant and friendly personality. We hope she doesn ' t come across any other women drivers.— Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross 1; Sahico; Annual Staff 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3. MELBA MacLEOD— 32 Westland Avenue; Mel; College.— Mel, with her winning w ays, will prove to be a success in anything she may choose to do, now or in the future. Hope everybody she meets has a sense of humor! — Girls ' Club, Nominating Committee 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Focus 2-4; Annual 4; Marshall 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee; Usherettes; Music Appreciation 2; Senior Play; Junior Prom Committee. KENNETH SAMUEL MAGUIRE-8 Water Street; Ken; College. -Busy, talkative Ken will be welcome in any college. He dislikes fellows who taunt, Bermuda shorts and knee socks.— Boys ' Club; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. JOHN LAWRENCE MALLAR-7 Blueridge Avenue; Big John ; College.— Big John is one who makes his presence known. We ' re sure some college, minus girls who smoke, will have a witty addition when he arrives.— Boys ' Club; Student Council 1; Camera Club 1; Operetta 2; Cantata 3; Senior Play; Dance Committee 2, 3. NORMAN BENEDICT MARSHALL-14 Allard Street; Normie; Navy.-Normie ' s wonderful personality has made him popular with everyone. Whenever there ' s something going on, Normie is usually in the middle of it. We know conceited girls won ' t find a place in his life when he is in the Navy.— Boys ' Club; Visual Aids; Dance Committee, Vice President 4. DAVID A. MARTIN— 316 Essex Street; Dave,- Mechanic— Dave ' s quietness and friendliness have won him many friends in SHS. We wish him luck in the field he has chosen— mechanics. Dave ' s aversion is homework.— Football 1; Boys ' Club; Ski Club 4. ROSALIE JANE MATT— 5 Atlantic Avenue; Rose; College— Rose will be a great asset to Teachers ' College. With her pleasant smile and personality, she will go far. We wish her luck always.— Girls ' Club; Ski Club 2; Girls ' Club Rep. 1; Annual 4; Operetta 1, 2; Music Appreciation; Dance Com- mittees 1 , 3. DONALD JOSEPH AAcCULLOUGH— 33 Bow Street; Donn e; Mechanic.-Fnend y Donnie is never sad, and has a smile for everyone; plans to be a mechanic and spend his time avoiding tall girls.— Boys ' Club. ROBERT JAMES McLAUGHLIN-5 Western Avenue; Bob; College.-Good- looking Bob has made many friends in SHS because of his winning per- sonality, but we think he will find it difficult to avoid homework in college.— Boys ' Club, Cabinet 4; Camera Club 1. ANN LOUISE MILES— 17 Davis Street; Annie; Secretary.— Popular and energetic Annie will be very successful and twice as popular as a secretary. We all want to wish her the best of luck.— Girls ' Club, Cabinet 2; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Sahico Club, Secretary 4; Pep Squad 2; Usherettes 4; Basketball 4. EVELYN RUTH MILLEY-65 Adams Avenue; Evie; Undecided— Easy going Evie always has a big smile for everyone. She is one of the few who is undecided about her future, but we hope she never meets any redheads.— Pep Squad 1; Girls ' Club, Decor. 3; Junior Prom Decorating and Ticket Committee 3; Sahico Club 4; Senior Reception 3; Senior Prom Decorating Committee 4; Class Dues Collector 4. BARBARA ANN MITCHELL— 75 Lincoln Avenue; Barb; Nursing.— Popular Barb has added much pep to our cheering squad the past two years. She plans to become a nurse. We know she ' ll make a good one. Her aversion is males who wear Bermudas and knee socks.— Band, Sectional Leader 1; Girls ' Club; Library Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Girls ' Club Orchestra 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4. AGNES MARY MOOERS— 15 1-2 E. Denver Street; Aggie; Telephone Operator. —Aggie ' s friendliness will always be remembered. She does not like conceited boys, so when she becomes a telephone operator, we hope she does not meet any.— Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Focus 3, 4; Annual 4. EVELYN LOUISE MOORE-65 Western Avenue; Moe; Secretary. -We are all positive that Moe will be a successful secretary. Let ' s hope that although she likes everybody, she doesn ' t meet any boys with red hair.— Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA RITA MOSS— 446 Central Street; Ginger; College— Popular Ginger, with her terrific smile, has added much to our twirling squad. We ' re sure people will find it very hard to be unsociable around her in college. — Library Club 2; Twirling 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Usherettes 4; Car. Conf. Committee 4; Pep Squad 2; Girls ' Club; Basketball 4; Sophomore, Junior Prom Committees; Class Secretary 1, Vice President 2. THOMAS MULLEN— 24 Laurel Street; Tommy; School— Jovial Tommy will long be remembered for his pleasant cheeriness. He plans to attend college next year. Lucky Tommy has no aversions.— Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club. ANNA ANTIONETTE NAPLES- 16 Richard Street; Cupie; Modeling.-Qu ' et Anna is sure to put a lot of work into a future of modeling. We hope she won ' t meet many girls who smoke.— Girls ' Club; Senior Prom Decorating Committee 4; Camera Club. WILLIAM THOMAS NASON— 61 Revere Street; Billy; School.— Handsome Billy will always be remembered for his pleasing personality and his big blue eyes. Billy plans to continue his schooling. His aversion is conceited girls.— Boys ' Club; Ski Club 4. JANICE RUTH NELSON-447 Walnut Street; Jan; Commercial Art School- Where you hear laughter you can be sure to find Jan. When she is at Commercial Art School, we just hope she does not meet any unfriendly people.— Girls ' Club; Focus and Annual 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cress 3, 4; Student Council 2; Usherettes, Captain 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom Committees; Senior Glossies; Camera Club 4. KENT MACDONALD NICHOLS— 11 Cliftondale Avenue; Nick; Electrician. - Although Kent is very quiet, he will be very successful in whatever he plans to do. We wish him luck, always.— Boys ' Club. CAROLE JANE NORDIN— 14 Vincent Street; Secretarial School— Versaf ' e Carole always is smiling. In Secretarial School people will find it hard to be conceited in her presence.— Girls ' Club; Softball 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Field Hockey 3; Basketball 4. -v. MARILYN JOYCE OLDFORD— 1 Elaine Avenue; Heyl; Dental Assistant.— Quiet, friendly Marilyn has an aversion to cliques. She is going to become a dental assistant. We know she ' ll be a very good one.— Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3. RICHARD JOHN OLESKY— 39 Houston Avenue; Dick; Work. -Nonchalant Dick ' s witty remarks and quiet ways have won him many friends. He isn ' t likely to find any Bermuda shorts when he goes to work.— Boys ' Club; Junior Prom Committee 3; Visual Aids, Dance Committee 4. MILDRED P. PEACH— 5 Grove Street; Peaches; Nurse.— Happy-go-lucky Peaches will be very successful in her career in nursing. Warning to all people who wear Bermudas and knee socks— they are her aversions.— Girls ' Club; Ski Club 2; Operetta 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee; Senior Prom Decoration Committee; Pep Squad 2, 3. DAVID PESCHIER— 221 Broadway; Dave; College— Dave, who plans to go to college next year, likes everyone and everything. His favorite saying is, I don ' t know. — Baseball 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Club. ROBERT E. PIWOWARSKI— 27 Dustin Street; Sob Pi ; College.-BIg, husky Bob-Pi is terrific on or off the football field, and we ' re all very proud of him. We ' ve been wondering though, if when he goes to college, he will meet any girls who kick footballs.— Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom and Senior Prom Dance Committees. RICHARD PROVENZANO— 1 1 Morton Avenue; Prov; College.— Quiet Prov is friendly toward all. We wish him luck and success at Teachers ' College.— Boys ' Club; Treasurer of Boys ' Glee Club 4. ■■ M PAULINE FRANCES RANDAZZO-20 Nason Road; Polly; Secretary .-Attractive Pauline is popular with everyone. She has added much spark to our twirling squad. Whether she goes into a secretarial position or attends a business school, we know she ' ll be a success. Cold mornings are her aversion.— Twirler 3, 4; Usherettes 4; Sahico 4; Pep Squad 1; Senior Prom Queen; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Library Club Treasurer; Girls ' Club. SYLVIA J. REILLY-199 Central Street; Syl; Religion.— Quiet Syl is planning to go into religious education. We wish her the best and hope she does not meet any teenage girls who smoke.— Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2, 3; Softball 2. MALCOLM STUART RICE— Mai; College.— Popular Mai, with personality plus, will be long remembered for his pleasing disposition, quick wit, and superb job as football co-captain. His sincerity and friendliness will always be his leading asset. Mai has no aversion and will attend college next year.— Boys ' Club President 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 2; Junior Red Cross 3, Vice President 3; Student Exchange 4; Football; Baseball 3, 4. DAVID RICHARDS— 30 Newcomb Street; Dave; Commercial Artist— Handsome Dave will surely succeed as a commercial artist with his terrific art ability. He has no aversions.— Boys ' Club. DOROTHY ALICE RICHARDS-105 Hesper Street; Dotty; College.-As a twirler, Dot has been a great asset to our band. She will have a successful college career if she keeps her likeable ways. Her aversion is people who wear queer color combinations.— library Club, Secretary; Pep Squad 2; Girls ' Club, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Twirler 3, 4; National Honor Society; Junior Riverside; Usherettes, Lieutenant 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2. NANCY LOUISE RICHARDSON-46 Mt. Vernon Street; Nanc; College.-Popular and vivacious Nanc has certainly been a credit to SHS. We know her poise and charm will carry her far in college. Her aversion is chipped nail polish.— Girls ' Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Usherettes 4; Softball 2; Pep Squad 2; Class History 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Guidance Board 4; Student Exchange Committee 4; Basketball 4. GEORGE FREDERICK RILEY-9 Maple Road; Rip; Art School.— With his wonder- ful artistic ability, George will be a success at art school. We doubt whether he ' ll be able to avoid Monday mornings however.— Boys ' Club; Football 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. DONALD FRANCIS RIPPON-41 Harrison Avenue; Rip; Undecided.-Rip has been quiet during his four years of high school. He has not decided what type of work he would like to do. We hope he doesn ' t meet any tall people.— Boys ' Club. CAROLYN LOUISE ROBERTS— 53 Seagirt Avenue; Carol; Hairdressing— Carol has one great aversion— homework. When she becomes a hairdresser, we know she will not have any.— Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Decorating Committee. ROBERT FARRIN ROBINSON-10 Stone Street; Bob; College.-Bob, with his friendly smile and ways, surely will be a success in any college. There may be Bermudas there, Bob. ' — Glee Club, President 4; Boys ' Club. ALBERT ROHBACKER— 9 Juliette Road; A ; Work.-P easanf Al is known for his friendliness. When he goes to work, though, he ' ll have to face those Monday mornings. — Boys ' Club. JOANNE ROBBINS-3 Third Street; Joannie; Business School.- Joannie, with her pleasant smile and pretty long hair, plans to attend business school. She has an aversion to girls who smoke.— Girls ' Club; Camera Club. MARIAN ROSSI — 11 Pearl Road; Burdette— Quiet, serious Marian will be at Burdett College next year. Her favorite saying is Good Gracious, and her aversion is knee socks.— Girls ' Club; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. DIXIE MARIE RUSSELL-10 Wilbur Avenue; Dix; Nurse.-Dix ' s sparkling per- sonality and easy-going ways have made her liked by everyone. When she becomes a nurse, she ' ll find out that Freckles are a sign of beauty. — Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. CHARLES DONALD RYDER— 6 Martin Street; Don; Navy— Good looking Don plans to go into the Navy. There he ' ll probably have less chance to see girls that smoke.— Boys ' Club. ROBERT ALAN SARGENT-80 Central Street; Bob; Work.-Bob has always been a quiet person. We know he will be successful in whatever work he does. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t see many Bermuda shorts.— Boys ' Club. CLAUDETTE ROSALIE SEELEY— 266 Essex Street; Claud; Comptometer Operator. —Claud will always be remembered for her dark hair and easy going ways. She will make a fine comptometer operator. We hope she does not see anyone wearing kilts, Bermudas or knee socks.— Operetta 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Girls ' Club. JUDITH LORRAINE SHAY— 5 Fairview Avenue; Judy; Legal Secretary.— Atfrac five Judy will long be remembered for her cheerful smile and sparkling personality. We hope she won ' t meet any boys with extra-long sideburns when she is working as a legal secretary.— Ski Club; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshall Squad 3; Student Exchange Committee; Junior Riverside 4; Junior Prom Committee; Girls ' Club; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Sahico, President 4; Focus and Annual Staff 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4. BARBARA SMITH— 21 Harrington Avenue; Teacher.— Quiet Barbara, who always has a smile, will be one of our future teachers. She has no aversions and her favorite saying is Someday. — Girls ' Club. GLORIA A. SPADAFORA-291 Main Street; G o; Office Worker.-Glo is always very happy and always has a big smile for everyone. She surely will add much to an office, but I don ' t know what we can do about her aversion to girls who bleach their hair. -Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2, 3; Softball 2; Junior Prom Ticket Committee; Pep Squad Dance Committee 3. ■l H MARION FRANCES STANGLE— 53 Oaklandale Avenue; Marion; Secretary.— Marion ' s wit and hearty laughter have brightened up many a classroom. Here ' s hoping she doesn ' t meet any conceited boys when she ;s working as a secrefary.— Sahico 4; Pep Squad 2; Girls ' Club; Junior Prom Committee; Softball 2; Senior Prom Committee. NANCY EVA STARK— 23 Ballard Street; Nan; Office Worker— Nancy and her car will always be remembered. She plans to work in an office after gradua- tion. When she goes to dances, we hope she will always meet boys who know how to dance.— Girls ' Club; Operetta 3; Talent Night 3; Senior Dance Committee. RONALD CLYDE STEAD— 10 Maple Road; Ron; State Police— Tall, good-looking Ron has gained many friends by his sense of humor. He plans to become a state policeman. We hope that no real gone wise guys run into him.— Boys ' Club; Football 1; Junior Book Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 3; Ski Club 4. BETTY ANN STONE— 18 Cottage Street; Mickey; Drafting— Quiet and neat, Betty will be as popular when she becomes a draftsman as she has been here. Loads of luck and success to you, Betty.— Focus 4; Girls ' Club; Pep Squad, President 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. JANET EDITH STROUT-10 Birchwood Avenue; Jan; Airline Hostess- Jan ' s quiet friendliness and ready smile have won her many friends at SHS. They are sure to be a big asset in her work as an airline hostess.— Girls ' Club; Usherettes 4; Student Council 1; Senior Prom Committee. LEWIS ELLISON STROUT-10 Birchwood Avenue; Sonny; College— Sonny, who is very tall, is going to college to become a doctor. We will bring all our pains to him. He has not a single aversion in the world.— Boys ' Club. DAVID A. SWANSON— 145 Central Street; Dave; Engineer— Dave has an aversion to girls with boys ' haircuts. He plans to become an engineer and since he is a wiz in math and science, we know he will succeed.— Boys ' Club. PHILIP SWANSON— 145 Central Street; Phil; Veterinarian.— Phil, one of the quieter members of our class, intends to study to be a veterinarian after leaving SHS. He has no aversions.— Boys ' Club. ANNAMARIE THIBAULT-11 Pinehurst Road; Ann; Nursing— Sincere Ann is sure to be successful in nursing. We hope she doesn ' t meet any conceited people.— Camera Club; Girls ' Club. MARY A. TH I BEAU— 22 Beech Street; Mare; School— Mare is going to college. She is always smiling, laughing and going some place in a hurry. We don ' t know what we can do about her aversion to not having enough time.— Library 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Music Club 3; Focus and Annual 1, 3, 4; Glossies 4; Camera Club Dance 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad Dance 3, 4; Sophomore and Senior Dance Committees. SANDRA MARY TICHY— 6 Seaview Avenue; Sandy; Business School— Sandy, who plans to attend business school, is very quiet, but very well liked by her classmates. I don ' t think she ' ll ever be able to avoid rainy days.— Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad 2; Girls ' Club. JOHN ALEXANDER ULBAN-31 Guild Road; Jack; G.E. Apprentice.-Qu ef Jack ' s aversion is drivers who don ' t obey the laws. We ' re sure he will do well in the G.E. Good luck to you in the future, Jack.— Boys ' Club. KENNETH WINSLOW VINING-12 Summit Road; Ken; Marines.-L keab e Ken is always nice to have around. We wish him the best of luck in the Marines.— Boys ' Club. RICHARD CHARLES WADE-76 Woodbury Avenue; Dick; Engineer. -Talkative, smiling Dick is going to become an engineer. We are sure he will be a good one. He will just have to get along with girls who smoke.— Boys ' Club; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. LOUISE HAYNES WALLIS-8 Walcott Road; Louise; College.-Preffy and popular, Louise will be remembered at SHS as the captain of our cheerleader squad. She plans to go to college.— Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2; Cheering 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Riverside 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. JAMES R. WEIR— 9 Newcomb Avenue; Jake; Molder— Dark-haired Jake is always talking about cars. After graduation, he plans to be a molder. We are glad he will not have any homework to do then.— boys ' Club; Foot- ball 1, 2. HENRY PETER WHEATON-1 1 Ballard Street; Penrod; Mechanic— Penrod is widely known for his wittiness and terrific sense of humor. Short girls just don ' t appeal to him. We know he ' ll be a successful mechanic— Boys ' Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee. ARTHUR WHITE— 12 Centennial Avenue; Luke; Singing.-W ' tty, talkative, and full of fun is Luke. His wonderful personality will be a real asset as he follows his chosen career, singing. Too much homework seems to be his aversion.— Boys ' Club; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Focus and Annual; Dance Committees. JOSEPH THOMAS WHITE-5 Hayden Road; Joe; Navy.-Happy-go- ucky Joe is planning to spend his next few years in the Navy. One thing he won ' t get away from, however, is Monday mornings.— Boy ' Club. LAURA FRANCES WHITE— 7 Sterling Avenue; Laurie; College— Laurie ' s sincere and friendly ways will help her in college where she plans to study to be a Medical Techn ician. We ' re sorry, Laurie, but people will always be in a hurry!— Girls ' Club; Pep Squad 2, 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Usherettes 4; Glossie Committee; Girls ' Club Committee. DONALD McGOWAN-22 Columbus Avenue; Don; Armed Forces.— Don, who doesn ' t like girls who smoke, will be another one of our classmates in the Armed Forces next year. His favorite saying is C. P. — Boys ' Club. LOUISE GLADYS WORTMAN - 16 Springdale Avenue; Lousey ; Physical Therapy.— Carefree Louise will always be popular. We wish her all kinds of luck in her career as a Physical Therapist— Girls ' Club; Library Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. ■HH { a I . NORAAAN YANOFSKY-423 Central Street; Duke; College.-Good natured Duke plans to go into business or go to college to become a pharmacist. He is very lucky because he has not any aversions.— Boys ' Club; Science Club 4. ALBERT DUFFY— 86 Denver Street; Duff; Air Force.— Happy-go-lucky Duff will add a little zip to the U. S. Air Force when he joins it. You can ' t avoid Monday mornings there, Duff!— Boys ' Club; Visual Aids, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM DUKESHIRE— 86 Springdale Avenue; Duke; Air Force— Duke plans to make the Air Force his career. Duke is one of the few who have no aversions.— Boys ' Club. MARION HOPE GRANT— 3 Edgehill Road; Mar on; Secretary.-A though very quiet, we ' re sure Marion will shine in her chosen career of secretary. We hope she doesn ' t meet any girls who smoke.— Girls ' Club. RICHARD THOMAS GRIBBIN— 14 Glen Road; Duz; Engineer.— Sincere Duz has been a valuable member of the SHS Band. He plans to be an engineer. His aversions are homework and Mondays.— Boys ' Club; Band 1„ 2, 3, 4; Ca mera Club 3. DONALD HINES— 46 Intervale Avenue; Don; Undecided.— Likeable Don is sure to be a success in anything he chooses to do in the future. His aversion is a woman who smokes in public. —Boys ' Club; Camera Club 1, 2. RUSSELL GEORGE JULIAN-179 Water Street; Russ; Automobile Mechanic— Russ, well liked by his classmates, will do well as an automobile mechanic. He has no aversions.— Junior Red Cross 2; Boys ' Club. ARTHUR LYNCH— 16 Henry Street; Art; Industrial Electrician— Art ' s easy-going manner will be a help to him when he becomes an industrial electrician. Women who smoke are his aversion.— Boys ' Club. MICHAEL FRANCIS MAYR-Star Route Road; Mike- Work— Likeable Mike is sure to get along with everyone when he goes to work. Mike ' s ' aversion is girls.— Boys ' Club. GERALDINE HILDA MORGAN— 21 Fairview Avenue; Gerry; Secretary.— Gerry, who is naturally quiet, is sure to be successful in secretarial work. Her favorite saying . . . It ' s got a reason. Gerry has no aversions.— Girls ' Club. DOMINIC JOHN RUSSO— 21 Richard Street; Donnie ; Navy— Donnie has always been known for his talkative ways and witty remarks. Don plans to enter the Navy. He may not be able to avoid girls who smoke.— Boys ' Club. RICHARD SCOTT— 34 Pleasant Street; Worm; Air Force— Worm will always be remembered for his pace setting clothes. After graduation he plans to join the Air Force. We wish him every success.— Boys ' Club. JOSEPH SULLIVAN-9 Edison Street; Joe; TV and Radio Work-Joe ' s quiet manner and friendly personality are sure to be an asset if he follows his interest in TV and radio work. We hope he doesn ' t meet too many women drivers, for this is his aversion.— Visual Aids 4; Boys ' Club. H 9W7x wifft fjBfcl J I i- Most Likely to Succeed PAT ATKINSON MAL RICE Most Popular JANET RICHARDS MAL RICE Best Dressed ' NANCY RICHARDSON PAUL DOWNING Best Dancers BARBARA DELL DAVE RICHARDS Most Versatiler LOUISE WALLIS RALPHE GALANTE Done Most for S.H.S. JEAN GOVE JACK LAWRENCE Class Baby ELLEN HOLMES DAVE RIPPON f ' 4 Best ' Actor and jftUggK. SANDY HECHT ' TEDDY DWYER Most Absent Minded CHELL Best Looking NANCY RICHARDSON FRED CASE .W„ m r-1 I i M Most Enthusiastic DODO ESPOSITO JACK FLANAGAN L Most Cheerful JANET RICHARDS BOB PIWOWARSKI Most Talkative DOMINIC RUSSO ' . ' Best Politician GINNY REES JACK LAURENCE Wittiest BARBARA DELL DONALD LORD Best Combo . . ..;.. Beauty and Brains PAT ATKINSON PAUL DOWNING Most Sincere SHEILA BANKS KEN BALLAD Most Athletic DORIS KEEFE BOB PIWOWARSKI Most Bashful LAURA WHITE KENT NICHOLS Most Sophistica. MARY THIBEA! ART DOTY W4 t4to tfy FRESHMAN YEAR 1951-1952 We shall never forget that blessed day when we be- came Freshmen at Saugus High School. Oh, how big this school seemed as we walked up the stone walk to the door!! This was the beginning of our high school years. We felt so small as we hurried up the wrong corridors to our classes, continually being misdirected by the big seniors. Al- though we were minute, we made a great start in many different activities, with Mr. Kelley as our advisor. Along to the Hall of Ivy (pardon us, S.H.S.), came another first year ' er. Mr. J. J. Morgan started his term as Superintendent of Schools during our freshman year. We all were a little bit leary of a new Super, but it didn ' t take Mr. Mor- gan very long to win us all over to his side. So many new things were inaugurated this year. It was to our credit that Miss Jane H. Fulton came to Saugus to teach English. By popular demand, our class officers were: president, Ann Hamilton; veep, Charles Keefe; secretary, Ginger Moss; treasurer, Dot Richards. Mr. Mitchell received many fine new band members from our class. In April, after diligent practice all winter long, the band gave a concert at Lynn City Hall. Everyone spoke of the wonderful program for some time afterward. A truly great job was done. Mr. Mitchell organized a Boys ' Dance Orchestra, and they performed for the first time for Talent Nite. The Foxy Frolickers from 105 made their first appearance this year. They were a panic! We really were privileged to have Richie Krom, Bob Piwowarski, Charlie Ames, Fred Case, and Mai Rice, in their freshman year, for our basketball team. The team won 4 games, and lost 7. They also beat the faculty, which was a tough job to do. In hockey, Jack Lawrence was holding the freshman banner. The Pony Tail won top honors as the favorite haircut among the girls. Poodle Cut ran a close second. The All Girls ' Orchestra also made its debut at the Girls ' Club assembly in February of ' 52. The Glee Club presented A Waltz Dream, the first operetta to be given in Saugus for many, many years. Joan Forward, as a mere freshman, was cast in the leading part. Ann Miles was named Charleston Queen after a hockey dance contest. Could she dance!!! Hey, remember the pooka? In June, a big question was put to us. Where are you going on your outing? There was a great deal of talk, but after much debate, Nantasket was chosen. On, or around the 21st, we sailed on our chartered boat. You ' d have thought, to see us all piling on with all of our bundles and things, that we were going on an extended tour on the U.S.S. United States. It was loads of fun though, and I know that everyone had a wonderful time. A better close to a freshman year could never be had. ■ £ I .7. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1952-1953 With our Freshman year behind us, with all of its trials and tribulations, we took our first timid steps into the sophomore year. We were no longer considered the minute, simple freshmen; we were now Those (Ha) Sophomores. Little did we know the big tasks that were ahead. President Truman thought that he had a tough job in his place of business, but Jack Lawrence wasn ' t exactly having a ball in S.H.S. By popular vote, he was named president; with Virginia Moss as vice president; Dorothy Richards, as treasurer; and Virginia Rees, as secretary. Mr. Kelley was named our class ad- visor for the second year. Many things were big firsts this year. The D.A. haircut came out in all of its splendor. (It was fun to watch the first novices of this coiffure strut down the hallways. To watch them, you ' d think that they were balancing eggs on their craniums.) With Miss Fulton ' s wonderful help and untiring energy, the Pep Squad was formed. We ' ll never forget the wonderful times that were had by all at the football games. Man, they really were peppy. The Pep Squad also held their first dance. Frankie Winchester and his Q.T. Boys were on the musical end of things, and all-in-all, it added up to a success- ful dance. f l { % ) n ' _ 5 -¥ Our contributions to Mr. Janusas ' Maulers were Mai Rice and Bob Powowarski. Mai was con- sidered the Little Dynamite by all, and Bob, the Sophomore Sensation. They were both great. Camera Club held their first dance in ages this year. The Sachem Swing band played for the first time, too. Bob McLaughlin, John (Doc) Graham, and John Gribbon deserved medals for their part in it. Forest Prince was the name of the Glee Club Operetta in ' 53. Everyone worked hard at re- hearsals, and a better performance couldn ' t be seen on Broadway. The National Honor Society initiated fourteen new members from the sopho- more class. They were Paul Downing, Richard Krom, Joan Glinski, Sandra Hecht, Louise Wallis, Charles Ames, Virginia Moss, Kenneth Maguire, Dorothy Richards, Mai Rice, Muriel Bryant, Pat Atkinson, Joan Forward, and Joanne Casperian. Miss Fulton again came up with something new for S.H.S. We can never forget the threat to the Giants . . . otherwise known as the Girls ' Softball team. It was really pathetic for about a week after the first practice session, though. All that could be heard around school was, Oh, don ' t touch my sore arm! — Hey, watch out for my mashed muscle! We no n-baseball playing students really pitied them. (Heh! Heh! Heh!) Lynn City Hall was again the place chosen for the band concert. A big crowd showed and enjoyed every minute of the fine performance which has now be- come an annual event. Nantasket, again, was chosen as our outing destination this year. Everyone especially enjoyed dancing on the boat under the stars (?). JUNIOR YEAR 1953-1954 We are NOW becoming men and women of the world, and we feel as though no one could ever put us down. There were a couple of new recruits to Saugus High. Barb Dell came from Everett High, and Joan Robbins, from Lynn. Two nicer gals we never hope to meet. Mr. Kelley still held the honor of Class Advisor. Jack Lawrence was voted to serve another term as president. Jack Flanagan copped veep; Janet Richards, secretary; and Ginny Rees, treasurer. Our social life really blossomed this year. The Junior Prom was a huge suc- cess. Its theme was This is Heaven, and from the soft looks and sly glances that whole week after the dance, I would venture to say that the dance really lived up to its name. Janet Richards and Paul Downing were voted King and Queen. Our football team really did us proud this year. Six wins, one loss, and one tie was the record. The hockey squad did very well, too. Another change was made this year . . . the Senior Reception was formal. I ' m sure everyone will agree that it really was a treat. The Camera Club had a first record hop. Jay Richards put in an appearance. Bobby Wayne and the Jones Boy came along, too. Fostina Was A Lady . . . remember? That was the name of the operetta, written and presented by the Glee Club. They really worked hard on it, and were rewarded by a full house on opening night. Everyone enjoyed it immensely. V.A. Club was started this year. Mr. Stuzziero was the teacher in charge, and the students themselves voted for their own cabinet. Movies were shown in the auditorium, and in home rooms. Quite a few juniors were accepted as members. We all trekked to Lynn City in April to listen to the band concert. Mr. Mitchell could well be proud of the perform- ance that they put on. The Girls ' Club Dance came snowballing to S.H.S. on about December 10. Snow predominated among a bevy of beautifully gowned girls and tall, goodlooking guys. A wonderful season, a wonderful dance, a wonderful time was enjoyed by everyone. In March, after the last installment was paid, we received the fruits of our hard-saved spending money . . . our class rings! Boy, will you ever forget the feeling that you got the first time that someone took notice of your ring? I doubt if anyone will really forget. Talent Nite was a highlight of the year, as usual. Practically everyone turned out for it . . . from alumni to Junior High students. Remember BIMBO? Mrs. Shuff sewed her way into our program this year. Most of her students were seniors, but a few of the juniors managed to sneak in. That was some fashion show that they put on, huh? Hey, anyone remember a certain beach party? (Or should I have said, has anyone forgotten the beach party?) It was the first one ever permitted and supervised by the school, and a more successful party you ' ll have to show me. For the third straight win, Nantasket got our vote for Where we would most like to go on our outing. Every- one must have had a good time, because we haven ' t heard any complaints as yet. Along with the fun of junior year, there, of course, had to come something to mar our happy memories. Mr. Rice met with a hunting accident that was to keep him out of circulation for many months. We missed him. Cards were sent, and those who didn ' t send cards, said prayers. We were all glad to see him, once again, walk through the halls just before the school year was brought to a close. SENIOR YEAR 1954-1955 Whoopie!!!Made it !!! The High and the Mighty. Seniors at last !!! How small our school seemed now as we watched the little freshmen hurry to their classes, up the wrong corri- dors, under our directions. Our first big triumph was in finally securing white caps and gowns for the girls. Next, Alan Curtis took us for a ride on the Showboat, which was the theme for our Senior Prom. Mai Rice and Pauline Randazzo reigned as King and Queen of the Miss- issippi. Judging from conversations heard the day after the dance, we ' d say everyone enjoyed the trip. In February a, shall we say friendly feud was started between Senior Home- Rooms 105 and 108. What over, Why the Talent Nite, of course. Both 105 ' s Foxy Frolickers and Andy ' s One O ' Eighters struggled to achieve top honors in the Sachem Hall of Fame. Remember Inner Willy? This entrancing demon was enjoyed by all as the star of the Senior Play. As always, Mrs. Anderson pushed and polished her cast with rehearsals ' til six, so that they were able to produce a sparkling comedy on the night of February 1 9, 1 955. Need we say more? In March, our glee club, seventy-six members strong, gave a spring concert, the first of its kind to be presented in S.H.S. This musical treat was complete with rhythmic dances and prettily gowned sopranos. Hey, remember Mrs. Shoer, girls? I don ' t think any of us will forget the lec- tures she gave us or the old fashioned dances that we laughed so much over Our Physical Education program was not the best in the world, but Mrs. Shoer really made it seem not-so-bad-at-all. In this last year, we had two class advisors. Mr. Kelley joined forces with Mrs. Anderson to try to hold us all lown to a slow trot. Mr. Kelley had been our class advisor since freshman year, and I guess he just didn ' t dare face senior year alone. We really did keep him on his toes, though. April saw fifty of us off for a little jaunt to Washington. Will we ever forget swimming in the pool at the hotel, or the thrill of seeing the White House? Also in April the last page of the Tontoquonian went to press. Yes, after the confusion of becoming accustomed to the publishing system of a new com- pany, Taylormade, the staff finally succeeded in producing a beautiful yearbook. Well, the months flew by with our ever-popular president, Jack Lawrence, leading us through the fun and foibles of our Senior Year. Also leading us that year were Paul Downing as veep, Ginny Rees as treasurer, and Janet Richards as secretary. Soon it was June, and the inevitable date was approaching. Finally it was here —graduation week. The wonderful outing at Canobie Lake left us all ex- hausted, but everyone had loads of fun. We all looked forward to Class Night. The Glory Grab- bers entertained us and as well gave us some serious thought with their presentation of the Class Will and Pro- phecy. Following the entertainment, a banquet was served in the cafeteria. The third thrill of the evening— we were now the proud possessors of our Tontoquonian. Just before graduation we dolled up in tuxes and eve- ning gowns for The Junior-Senior Reception. This whirl of parties and outings concluded with our sol- emn and impressive Baccalaureate on Sunday, June 12. On Monday, June 13, we received our diplomas and sang fare- well to our Alma Mater — SAUGUS HIGH!!! 1 t te TViMe A comedy by BETTYE KNAPP CAST Willoughby Adams JOHN BRUNO Aunt Hester SANDRA HECHT Aunt Louise JEAN GOVE Aunt O ga SANDRA GROVE Inner Willy ARTHUR WHITE Stanley Clark THEODORE DWYER Mike JOHN MALLAR Marybelle Turner MELBA MacLEOD Trudy Marshall THERESA DREWNIANY Janet Marshall GENEVIEVE LEGGETT Carol Martin JANICE NELSON Directed by MRS. MARY ANDERSON Student Directors Pauline Larson Nancy Doucette Make-Up Myrna Laskey Program Artists Theresa Drewniany Genevieve Leggett Music, Audio-Visual Aid Club Joseph Sullivan STAGE CREW Charles Ryder Randall Bishop Ronald Hart Robert Specht Mary Thibeau In the harbor we ' ve been sheltered From the perils of the sea, Gathering stores of precious knowledge, Charting courses carefully, Learning how to shun the breakers, Hazards of the ageless deep- Tender memories of our harbor In our hearts we ' ll always keep. To the open sea we ' re sailing; May the waters be serene; But if the storm clouds threaten, We will ne ' er forget the scene Of the light house in our harbo r, Sending forth its beam of truth- Sing farewell to Saugus High School, Cherished haven of our youth. SANDRA HELENE HECHT .■•il 3L j . ♦C- OUTING .. - Wednesday, June 8 CLASS NIGHT Thursday, June 9 JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Friday, June 10 BACCALAUREATE Sunday, June 12 GRADUATION Monday, June 13 0«t fo was the cry on April 15th as the large group, shown below before the Jefferson Memorial set out to view the sights of our nation ' s capital. w y ni j i j From Jan. to cherry blossoms! Remember how the picture below was taken 1WSM fflfift? May : Hp- M B % g , % - Paw . cfivltfes n 33 MMtL. 31 ■ i BAND In concert forma+re Jtie Saugus High ffend, so capably trained by Mr. Mitchell, poses on the si-age of the Yeterans ' School, looking fit and ready for the spring c BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Now the day is over, night is drawing nigh . . . S -vtA ft USH TTE S Nke f ormul, a! wm 1 f L i Shadows of the evening Fall across the sky. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB - Although this grc of attractive younc ladies do not show ' the effect of their hard work, their accomplishments are apparent in the success of GIRLS 1 CLUB activities. BOYS ' CLUB OFFICERS surround President Mai Rice like V.I.P. ' s around President Eisenhower, but they won ' t get gift pens after signing of legislation because Mai has only one to use. ■ A |4D UST6N ' . Jf- ' O y l  FOR THE MARSHALS MARS SOPHOMORES and FRESHMEN OF JUNIOR RIVERSIDE seem enthralled by their work on charity project. (Or, are they just too aware of the camera?) if V I kX -v X ' .-- CAMERA vJrrlv tKi John Cherkofsky, Pauline Meagher, Joan Peterson, and President, George Garland, demonstrate techniques in impractical darkroom lighted by flash- bulb (or perhaps John ' s tie! ). ,s ; £ VISUAL AIDS CLUB members not only enjoy showing pictures, but also like to have theirs taken for a change. WJ Look smart! Be smart; Belong to the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Junior and senior members look alert (wake up Taylor!) in 204. STUDENT COUNCIL representatives, unlike members of Congress, do not ask for pay increases, but only the pleasure (!) of serving you fe ' -VJrffl JUNIOR RED CROSS members, sometimes called Student Council alternates, engage in charity work. (Look! Taylor ' s awake.) ndmhsmen ■1 ■ ■I v tm HOMEROOM 202-MISS MARISON From the body to design for iving. 0R HOMEROOM 207-MR. BURNS J . £- v HOMEROOM 210-MR. EVANS w - _•• OUR OFFICERS WERE Vice President STEPHEN POOLE President WILLIAM REAGAN Treasurer CAROL JOHNSON Secretary .... JANICE CASE OUR ADVISOR WAS MISS WRIGHTSON S CLASS OF ' 58 From current events to stag line. „-. .- „;; ,:;.- . F R E S H M A N S N A P S H O T S ■ 1_ Hi Swlfi! OH , w . • 213-MR. KELLEY w 7T -J4 S.H.B.-MR. SCARBOROUGH || A ■ ■ ■ M During the 300th An- niversary Celebration Cheerleaders and Twirl- ers preceded the Saugus High Band. thktm SAUGUS OPP. September 25- Saugus at Revere 20 October 1- Saugus at Lynn Classical 6 October 9- Saugus at Marblehead 26 7 October 16- Beverly at Saugus 25 October 22- Saugus at Lynn English 13 27 October 30- Saugus at Chelsea 12 November 6- Amesbury at Saugus 39 21 November 13- Winthrop at Saugus . 41 November 25- Saugus at Peabody 20 12 FIRST ROW- Lancaster, Ellis, Dwyer, Ballard, Charles Lawrence, Co-Captains Malcolm Rice and Jack Law- rence Case Piwowarski, Downing, Mullen, MacDonald, Leahy. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Scar- borough, Cogliano, Barrows, Perillo, Nichols, Comeau, Oljey, Little, Bradley, Swenson, Walsh, Mc- Keever Orlando, Grella, Head Coach Janusas. THIRD ROW: Senior Manager Wade, Peter Orlando, Poa- let ta, Piatt, D ' Amico, McKay, David Rice, Pickering, Ryder, Gorham, Bird, Junior Manager Doucette, Soph- omore Manager Gaudet. 6 70t t 3 a4Ae (? - afifrU t4, MAL RICE JACK LAWRENCE Neck injury? No. Just Jackie Lawrence scoring against Haverhill in Jamboree.  ■ ys 5 .- ■ t 9 j  rf MlAi 3i ■§ Sj|| Revere: Bob Piwowarski broke a scoreless deadlock midway in the second period when he climaxed a Sachem scoring drive (above) by plunging over from the four-yard line. In the second half the Saugus line stiffened, while Mai Rice scored two touchdowns to put the game on ice. The score was 6 -0 for Classical at the end of the first half when Saugus started to move the ball. Despite the sustained drive of Saugus ball-carriers, shown in these pictures, time ran out, preventing Saugus from changing the score. L AT MARBLEHEAD, the Sachems, I e d by the touchdown twins, Mai Rice (left), and Bob Pi- wowarski (below) who each scored two touchdowns, romped to a 26-7 win. Charlie Law- rence had one of his best days as he completed six out of seven passes to Downing and Leahy (right). Norm LeBlanc, a friendly Saugus linesman, hardly ever spears Saugus players back over the sideline as he appears to be doing below. All pictures on THIS page are by courtesy of THE BOSTON GLOBE. MM ev ify a rugged team, overpowered Saugus at the first home game of the year 25-0. Held to no gain in the first half, Sau- gus (below), sparked by Charlie Lawrence and AAal Rice, made two sus- tained drives in the third period only to have each stopped by bad breaks. At LYNN ENGLISH the Sachems were behind 6-0 at half time. Al- though Fred Case (left) romped 77 yards to tie it up and Bob Pi- wowarski added another six points later, English ended the game 27-13. C h a rlie Lawrence (left) and others of the backfield give full credit for their touchdown passes and runs to the well drilled members of the ine, such as Ken Ballard (left) and Fred Mac Donald (below). Saug us revenged last year ' s set- back by Chelsea by defeating them 12-0 in a morning game. After a scoreless first half in which Saugus defense was out- standing, the Sachems received a break as Paul Downing (left) recovered a fumble on the Chel- sea 38. Piwowarski carried the ball over early in the last quar- ter, and Rice raced 71 yards for the second score which ended the game. 7W ... -■ - , ' ;. S , ' K-r i The powerful Saugus line was indispensable in winning the six victories of this 1954-1955 sea- son. At left, guard Ed Oljey, tack- e Fred Bradley and end Ted Dwyer add up to 530 pounds of power. Center Billy Ellis (above), tackle Bob Lan- caster (above, right), and guard Tommy Mullen (right), are three more reasons why Saugus won 6 out of 9 this season. WINTHROP was a 41-0 field day for the regulars. Case, Piwowarski, Charlie Law- rence, and Rice all scored. In the second half, played mostly by J.V. ' s, Ned Orlando made one of the longest runs of recent years: 92 yards for a score. itwiiii Scoring almost at will, the Sachems ran wild against the AAAESBURY eleven. They were helped by costly Amesbury fumbles that accounted for three Saugus tallies in the first period. Scoring for Saugus were Fred Case with two, Bob Piwowarski, Paul Downing, and Charlie Lawrence who scored twice and passed for another. The fanciest play of the afternoon was a triple lateral play in which Charlie Law- rence, Mai Rice, Bob Piwowarksi and Fred Case han- led the ball as Sau- gus picked up twenty yards. The substitutes, playing in every period, got a good workout too. ■ ■ EWWtvW L ISAfi It- ' l,JBS On Thanksgiving morning, wet and unfavorable for playing, Saugus won their fourth straight victory over a stubborn PEABODY team. Playing their last game for Saugus High School were Jack Lawrence, Charlie Lawrence, Mai Rice, Fred Case, Bob Piwowarski, Ted Dwyer, Art White, Tom Mullen, Ken Ballard, Fred Mac Donald, Paul Downing, and Fred Bradley. I M BASKETBALL- 1 955 Gloucester Jamboree Peabody at Saugus Saugus at Lynn Classical Beverly at Saugus Salem at Saugus Saugus at Lynn English Haverhill at Saugus Saugus at Peabody Lynn Classical at Saugus Saugus at Beverly Saugus at Lawrence Saugus at Salem Lynn English at Saugus Gloucester at Saugus Saugus at Gloucester Saugus at Haverhill Lined up above for your inspection are the b a s k e t b al squad and coach. KNEELING: Rice, Galante, Piwowar- ski, Peschier, Wade. STANDING: Soper, Hollis, McKay, Rice, Fay, Peach, and Coach Jim Scarbor- ough. At right the coach gives team some pre-game pointers that are apparently going to build up points (above) Lined up in bright sunlight that has melted all the ice away is our stalwart hockey squad. ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Ken Ballard, Alan Comeau, Roy Foster, Jack Devea, Jack Lawrence, Maury Cunningham, Jack O ' Neil, Bob Wake- field, Alfred Long. SECOND ROW: Dick Denham, Ned Orlando, Frank Swain, John Secor, Al Duffy, Paul Minor, Herb Gaudet, and Coach John Janusas. ■■ n dvevtism H ■ 325 ANNIVERSARY Uil - £!23 None of us will ever forget Saturday, September 18, 1954, when the highlight of the 325th Anniversary celebration took place: the greatest parade that Sau- gus had ever seen. On that same day another historic event took place: the laying of the cornerstone of the new Saugus High School. Participating were Janet Rich- ards, Senior Class Secretary, and Jack Lawrence, President of the Senior Class. The Girls ' Basketball Team, coached by Mrs. Shoer, won all but one of their games. Unfortunately pictures taken of the team in play did not come out, so the only tribute we could pay you this year, girls, is to include the picture above. First row: Parson, Nickolson, Randazzo, Gerniglia, Holmes, Peach, Pazzotti, Banks. Second row: Bambury, Grady, Nordin, Atkinson, Mitchell, Blunt, Keefe. Third row: Como, Carr, Amery, Ackerman, Grove, Mrs. Shoer. Fourth row: Chesley, Shep- herd, Richardson, Moss, Eisenhower, and Miles. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Members of the Graduating Class From H. P. HOOD SONS Milk and Ice Cream Available in Your Cafeteria haw.. G JB For Personalized Yearbook Photography THE ARMAND STUDIO Official Tontoquonian Photographers For 52 53 54 55 A TO BECOME AN IMPORTANT PERSON . . . A job that you ' ll enjoy — A job with responsibilities Join the friendly family at the Telephone Company. Work for a company that ' s known and respected everywhere. You ' ll meet all kinds of interesting people, work in pleasant surroundings, earn good pay right from the start, with regular raises. And of course, there are vacations with pay, and other telephone benefits. Ask friends of yours that work for the Tele- phone Company, Ask about the benefits of a telephone job, the important work you can do. Come in and talk with us. We ' ll fill in the de- tails on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so you ' ll have a head start. NEW ENGLAND The Telephone telegraph Company (L Best Wishes TO THE STAFF AND READERS OF THE TONTOQUONIAN 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. LYNN DAILY EVENING ITEM y YOUR SIGN OF GOOD EATING . . • Famous for Jack Larkin ' s Charcoal Broiled STEAK BOSTON 43 Stanhope Street HINGHAM — Nantasket Rd., Route 3A WAYLAND Boston Post Road, Route 20 SAUGUS Newburyport Turnpike, Route 1 MIDDLEBORO — Traffic Circle, Route 28 F COMPLIMENTS OF Adventure Car Hop Restaurant EAT IN YOUR CAR Newburyport Turnpike 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 ' Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF of Boy ' s Club CLASS OF 1956 E. DEMAKES CO. INC. BUTLER DRUG CO., INC. Lynn, Mass. Manufacturers of Prescription Specialists HOLIDAY BRAND Fine Cooked Meats 37 Waterhill St. LYnn 5-1557 Say It With Flowers . . . Good Food for over 25 Years Telephone LYnn 2-0220 TONY THE FLORIST LUTHER WITHAM, INC. Flowers Caterers For All Occasions 32 MARKET SQUARE 441 Chatham Street LYNN, MASS. Lynn, Massachusetts Res. 31 Minot St. Tel. LYnn 2-4511 The CONTINENTAL Club, Inc. Famed for Its International Cuisine on Route I NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASS. LOBSTERS— STEAK— CHICKEN Featuring Continental Dishes PRIVATE FUNCTION ROOM INTIMATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Reservations Call SAugus 8-2587 Manager, ALEX SAMPSONIS Chef, NICHOLAS SAMPSONIS Compliments of CARL ' S DUCK FARM G0O Compliments of . . . LUDWIG ' S CLEANSERS INC. Going Formal! MrtuyfthtivM Let us enhance your starry-eyed plans for the prom season. Ex- citing formals from $19.50. 73 Vine Street Saugus, Mass. 00 SUMMER STREET BOSTON DE-8-8033 LETS fOfjn JjM SPORTS V j CENTER LYNN Every Mon., Wed., Fri., Sun., Eve. 8:30 to 1 1— 85c GUS AT THE ORGAN Skates for Rent — Snack Bar Join the Monday Afternoon Club and Learn to Figure Skate A Name Since 1914 on the North Shore J. C. CARBONE SON AUTO BODY WORK AND PAINTING Gas — Oil — Lubrication Acetylene Welding and Brazing 1 Wheel Balancing, Guaranteed Recapped Tires 572 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS Office: SAugus 8-2380 Residence: SAugus 8-1248-J HOMESTEAD REALTY CO. Sales— Appraisals Mortgages 3-A Chestnut Street LYNN Realtors— LY 8-2104 Compliments of CLIFTONDALE WOODWORKING COMPANY (Incorporated) P. E. AGERSEA, Pres. Tel.: SAugus 8-0020 REvere 8-2013 SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND mm u to i ! AA-8 WE GUARD YOUR FURS AS IF THEY BELONGED TO US! Expert cleaning, glazing. Modern storage vaults. ' lil )) Fully insured B ded pick-uD service. PARISIAN CLEANSERS, INC. Tei. LYnn 2-3590 391 CHATHAM STREET Steel Fabricating of Every Description FUEL OIL TRUCK TANKS A SPECIALTY ACE WELDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 12 NEWHALL AVENUE, SAUGUS, MASS. SAugus 8-2600 A SAHICO Halloween Party V NORTH SHORE NURSERIES FLORISTS 221 BROADWAY SAUGUS Tel. SA 8-0878 Compliments of . . . i CHARLES M. SWEENEY Compliments of . . . GIBBS OIL CO. TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . SAUGUS PHARMACY CLIFTONDALE ELECTRONICS Television, Radio Service and Sales Latest Hit Records CLIFTONDALE SQUARE SAugus 8-1865 The GIRLS ' CLUB FULLERTON FUNERAL HOME 325 CENTRAL STREET SAUGUS REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. • iff iM - t Bi i ■ - mm S Hk i BP w vi ■ BIS JA ■l 1 Hb Manufactures ' Distributor of School and Club Award Sweaters and Jackets. 108 FERRY STREET MALDEN 48, MASS. . STACKPOLE ' S General Electric Black Daylite Television 27 MARKET STREET LYNN Compliments of BEN MacGLASHIN ' S SERVICE STATION Invisible Shoe Repairing We Repair Your Old Shoes Like New Shoes Shined and. Cleaned ! Laces and Polishes CHARLIE ' S SHOE REPAIRING 45 1 Lincoln Ave. (Next to Post Office) FONTAINE ' S FOR FINE FOODS LYNN and SALEM PARSONS COAL — OIL — COKE Lynn Power Burners SAugus 8-1300 YOUR FRIENDLY TEXAN BAR-B-Q — Open Daily — Route No. 1, Newburyport Pike, Saugus Kiddie Ranch — 8 Kiddie Amuse. Rides Open Sat., Sun., Holidays - All Year EXIDE BATTERIES LIBERTY BATTERY RADIO CO. L. DeMaci and F. Pelkey, Props. 140 Liberty Street Lynn, Mass. LYnn 3-0663 ABBOTT ' S Jenney Service Station Repairing - Gasoline - Oil Winter and Central Streets Tel. SAugus 8-1658 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 — 5-6665 Telephone SAugus 8-1220 E. S. GUSTAFSON Florist 124 Main Street Saugus Compliments of HYGIENIC LAUNDRY Compliments of SHERMAN ' S MARKET W. ERNEST LIGHT Printer Compliments of 5 Columbus Avenue Saugus, Massachusetts RAPID TRANSIT INC TEL. SAugus 8-0592 Diamonds Watches Jewelry THE SAUGUS ADVERTISER PETER L GRADY JEWELER Watch, Clock, and Jewelry ra Repairing 468 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS Next to Saugus Trust Co. Your Home Town Paper ; Telephone SAugus 8-1125 Congratulations Class of 1955 Compliments of SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL A Bands, Twirlers, and Director FRIEND ■ OFFICERS OF THE SAHICO CLUB ANN MILES Secretary JEAN COMO Vice President JEAN ALLAN Treasurer JUDY SHAY President Awards for getting the most Advertisements for the FOCUS and ANNUAL Go to: SANDRA MacKNIGHT PAULINE LARSON JOAN GLINSKI JUDY SHAY SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING puts ejmd ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MACHINES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Start with Summer Classes in June Continue with Fall Diploma Classes in September Students may enter any Monday MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL Dowling Building Maiden Square MA 2-0256 D. J. DUNPHY CARPENTER General Contracting 12 Addison Avenue, Saugus TEL. SA 8-2042 A. COGLIANO FOOD MART Groceries and Provisions WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meat is Our Specialty 304 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. TEL SAUGUS 8-0954 Compliments of SAUGUS SUPER MARKET 183 Essex Street Saugus, Mass. Compliments of WALLACE E. LONG SON Evenings Tel. S A. 8-2889 SA 8-2431 HERBERT W. SPENCE Real Estate 3I4A Central St. Saugus, Mass. Tel. SA 8-2005 Estimate Given JOSEPH MERENDA LINOLEUM Floors Laid and Sanded Asphalt, Rubber and Cork Tile Residence 3I4A Central Ave. 6 Hilldale Ave. Saugus, Mass. THE LITTLE SHIRT SHOP High Quality at Low Prices in Ladies, Men ' s and Children ' s Wear 332 CENTRAL ST. SAUGUS Tel. LYnn 2-9299 EMPIRE FASHION SHOP 60 Market Street Lynn, Mass. j Compliments of HOFFMAN ' S Cliftondale Square WEARING APPAREL Compliments of DRUID ' S MARKET 25 Franklin Square E. Saugus, Mass. GRAY ' S GENERAL STORE Oalclandvale 4 Howard Street Saugus TEL. SA 8-0938 When Buying or Selling See DAHLENS REAL ESTATE 132 Winter Street Saugus TEL. SA 8-0560 mam MftoNiN Lumbers Sr UfT A [450 CENTRAL tt ' SAUGUS • SAUGUi84 0Q 57. icJfu Hi rfv T T £  .vflTS S 3 ! ? -Si ;H i r 0 j£ ?! --4 «° 3T 55S « % fp fc x A  , F  4r%c of l 5 - a 55 . -hi ■■muni ii g BgajMW mi - - s + ■ MAN1MN ftolJSE ktnese and yimerican Cyood 514 BROADWAY, SAUGUS, MASS. NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE SAugus 8-0970 TREASURE HOUSE of RUSSO ' S CANDY ® HOUSE ® ATTRACTIVE GIFTS For the tQtcheru tyresh Qandies MODERN YOUTH ARTHUR STERN Made and Sold on the Premises Jeweler Union Cor. Buffum Street Junction Route No. 1 and Lynn Fells Parkway LYNN SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of the Compliments of DONUT HOLE the RESTAURANT CLASS OF 1957 65 Broadway UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ALLEN SELLS, RENTS BUYS AND REPAIRS The House for Service More ,- s SS=35t TYPEWRITERS V alllllSl Than Any ttM Skmi ZrSZffl Agency On £y £ £ $§ WHERE GOOD FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSIVE The  . NORTH SHORE W. B. GIFFORD 97 Market Street LYNN lALLEN c L No m_ Carrying 1 10 MUNROE STREET LY 3-9720 - ■ .. ' . i. ' fh .; Compliments of CLASS OF 1955 if ' 55 6 J J J K PW r ir T %jP p x Chan Al fV ai rtV. S 5 B Cflrfol ' 8 . j£ ; t V lJi OoK •Vj , ' V pFf 4 3;% H if£ ,. v 16 - S ? Ti ;n5w -S fcsj a-- lpt,g-y{v -- 4J£ Compliments of CLIFTONDALE PAINT WALLPAPER Best of Luck VERA AND BOB SMITH 4 SAUGUS TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service Compliments of CLASS OF 1958 Hanson Chevrolet, Inc. Sales — Service — Parts CLIFTONDALE SQUARE 519 LINCOLN AVENUE Tel. SAugus 8-1887 or 8-1888 SAUGUS, MASS. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 The Champion Lamp Works 600 BROAD STREET LYNN, MASS. A Good Place to Work Since 1900 Tel. SAugus 8-2223 BRUHM ' S SERVICE STATION Expert Auto Repairing Carburetor and Generator Work 99 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. NEW ENGLAND STORES 478 Lincoln Ave. 5c_IOc— $1.00 AND UP Compliments of DR. AND MRS. HAROLD W. BLY Compliments of R. L SWEEZEY SON Shade Screens — Venetian Blinds Combination Doors and Windows 59 APPLETON STREET BEST WISHES to the Class of 1955 From the Officers and Members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Compliments of R. T. ALLEN BROS. Hardware SAUGUS 8-0240 Compliments of DICK MAES Esso Service Center TURNPIKE THE TREASURE CHEST Gifts, Greeting Cards Stationery Toys Cliftondale Square SA 8-1625 Compliments of REILLY ' S VARIETY 199 Central Street Saugus Compliments of BOB ' S SHOE BOX Saugus Center SA 8-0770 Compliments of SAUGUS ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. and Mrs. 1. Lawrence Halpert Compliments of DR. JOHN L SILVER Phone SA 8-0070 Electric Wiring PERCY A. OWENS Automobile Repairing Refrigeration and Oil Burner Service 542 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. FEINSTEIN ' S Men ' s Shop ' ANTS . SPORTS CLOTHES , . Haberdashers WEAR 79-87 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. Phone LYnn 2-6285 THE PARK PRESS, INC. Printers Fifteen Main Street, Saugus, Mass. Telephone SAugus 8-0315 DONOVAN ' S FLOWERS 235 Broadway Telephone SAugus 8-1890 Tel. SAugus 8-0159 Sales and Service THE ELECTRONIC SHOP Admiral — Motorola — Hallicrafters Armond A. Diotte Television Technician 20 Lincoln Ave., East Saugus Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Home Service Calls— $3.00 Plus Parts Compliments . . . PALACE OF SWEETS Maiden, Mass. JOHN ' S SERVICE Modern Lubrication Tires — Tubes — Auto Accessories C. E. Savolainen — Tel. SAugus 8-0371 TURNPIKE— NORTH SAUGUS, MASS. WHITING MILK COMPANY Compliments of DR. AND MRS. DONALD A. ROOS Compliments of GRAHAM BROS. MARKET 330 Central Street Store Hours 6 to 8 Open Wed. Afternoons Presents LIBERACE 1 2 Hour of Sparkling Melody and Song Alternate Sundays 3-3:30 P.M. WBZ-TV CHANNEL 4 Listen to Liberace . . . Enjoy the Wealth of Good Health in WHITING ' S Millc, Cream, and Other Fine Dairy Products w i Aids Physical Educa- TUC kafrRY-GO-ROUND: Visual Aids y Were yQU there when we called . i «wfilv tf ! M . A w a All work a n d no play? That ' s not our way. See left, see below for what makes us go. 9 u %J .i ' L.TL - - .. ' IBB ' •■■■ ' ■ 2MI l m - ' ' J9tV9 ' p % .■ r.« 3l3 ¥■■■■■ ' ■■ : 1 r JJ F •• i • • £ afci • Y ' f ::-xf ' ' ' ■Zwfcm y Jt9QM ■£1 SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY I 3 1729 00051 9071 For Reference Not to be taken from this library Y ' hi