Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

' A {•. ' ■ . V •  M( V tf 7 fit WM m H ■ ■ ifl vmhh ■ ■ a £ l .iaa vki , s[« T !ri i ■ Ik ■ is. ' vi ; 3ftn mm m ■ ■ H M Published by CLASS OF I m m® 957 JEK ■ STAFF EDITORS: Pearl Bates Mary Patti BUSINESS: Lorna Dawson AAadelyne DeSimone Carolyn Layden Sandra Losano Doris Richards Judith Simmons Priscilla Turner GLOSSIES: Maurice Cunningham Carol Danahy Shirley Demers Nancy Devitt Judith Doherty Mary Leahy Susan Merrill John Secor Carol Smith ART: Nancy Devitt Richard Stead TYPISTS: Paulette Bevilacqua Joanne Caso Lorraine Dykens Phyllis Essery Joanne Firth Martha Horgan Lorraine Reed Ja KSSWl ffi SP • .•■ ' ■■•■■ ■ M .-V.N ' . ' L ' . I ■ TABLE OF Introduction Seniors Underclassmen Activities Ads and Candids MR. DANIEL E. McLEAN Town Manager i 858 JfKJIUCU l« «J • e • I lSmS ■ ■ AA R. H A L E Y A T T E N D A N C E i - ■ m Hi ■ i-- ' - - MRS . COR1NNE SHUFF Homemaking „r. TAUNO TAMMINEN Industrial Arts COUNSELED m . ELMER WATSON Mathematics M1 SS BERNICE HAYWARD Languages MR. ANTHONY STRUZZIERO v ' m WELCOME McCULLOUGH ™ Social Studies Science US r • • V THEY GUIDED US... AND MRS. ANSTR1CE KELLOGG m JEROME MITCHELL instrumental Mus.c Art mvr JOHN JANUSAS Physical Education M1S S ELAINE GR1LLO Vocal Music COUNSELED ...US KENNETH ABBOTT English, Guidance IVE ADLINGTON English MARY ANDERSON Dramatics, Speech FACULTY H I 1 1 ISABELLE BEAUCHESNE MADELEINE BEAULIEU Commercial Mathematics WALTER BLOSSOM Commercial Subjects BELDEN BLY Social Studies 9 JOHN BURNS English !9T CAROLYN DONLEY French, Latin RICHARD EVANS Science ELMO FALZARANO Commercial Subjects, Driving KENT FREDERICKSON English ELAINE GRILLO Glee Club ■ ■ HAROLD HALEY LOUISE HAYES BERNICE HAYWARD LORRAINE HENNIGAR JOHN JANUSAS 1 1 H Mathematics English French Commercial Subjects Physical Education MORE... FACULTY EILEEN JOHNSON English RUTH KELLEY English HUBERT KELLY Chemistry ANSTRICE KELLOGG Art PHOEBE KORN English ANNE LARSEN Homemaking JOHN LEAHY Guidance HAZEL MARISON Commercial Subjects WELCOME McCULLOUGH Social Studies ABRAHAA PINCISS Commercial Subjects ROBERT McTIGUE Shop JEROME MITCHELL Band ALBERT MOYLAN Librarian MARCIA POOLE Homemaking ELINOR RAVESI Science and Mathematics ANGELA RESTIVO Art ELINORE O ' BRIEN Science ALBION RICE Mathematics JOHN SCARBOROUGH Mathematics PATRICIA SHEA Homemaking CORINNE SHUFF Homemaking ' Mi! ' HHI H H BH AND MORE FACULTY EMIL SOROIS French TAUNO TAMMINEN Industrial Arts LOUISE SOLOMITA Social Studies HELEN TOWLE Latin, Spanish RALPH STEEVES Social Studies, Driving M ELMER WATSON Mathematics ARTHUR STROUT Mechanical Drawing ANTHONY STRUZZIERO Science BARBARA WENTWORTH ADRIENNE WILSON Physical Education English ■.. £Uk kJ Frances Mclaughlin Nurse MYRTLE NETH Nurse RALPH DAVIS Social Studies MORRIN HAZEL Shop GEORGE McKAY Mathematics CARMEN MOSCHELLA Shop ■ m m t m h..;.v ;c ■ £ .. iiv Stiff J m m JM mM .,jm ' if ® ■ : w ' dift Lorraine - Mary Patti Sandra Peterson Barbara Teague Bruce Wolfe hln 9 h W see I Ae ew e C a„ p « e, W ||e •  h afeve , s ' T 3 ' Cl ubs . B  •  . d r ° m - Senior P W £ ' % 2, 3 , LOm ' fee . 4 ' n 9, Se„ ior p JUn, ' ° ' ro,T1 ; Shi. 01v tfo A ree ' en ' ° r Prom Pro ' F °° ' b sll z V f 1 ; :,• .•,■.; ■ mer  re d as d P°Pul ar  j- COLLEG, Sqoa «- S he J ' Port Wi l ys a cig ' , Pl3ns ro afte J f Jmber of £ ■ r 3 ' 4 ' J o r pIw S: G ' ' ; Nat- C ° UOc 3- m . Sd Cr °« Coon V na ' H °nor c ■ Pro m 6 Da Jori orp r W ' r,er 3, 4. c ' SfUd Pr ° m Senior K ec ' e j es.- eCeptl °n, Se n , 0r JANE ADAMS 8 Breakhart Rd. NURSING Sincere Jane, whose favorite saying is Oh sugar , will be a wonderful nurse. Jane is another of the lucky ones with no aversion. Her favorite sport is football. Clubs: Girls ' ; Ski 4; Usherettes 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Basketball 2. HEATHER ANDERSON 25 Felton Ct. HEFF IBM OPERATOR If vivacious Heff greets you with a hardy Hi ya Molly , don ' t be insulted. It ' s her very favorite saying. Sorry Heather, but you ' re bound to find rules and regula- tions every where you go, and especially in basketball. Clubs: Girls ' ; Vice President 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Basketball 3; Student Exchange Committee 4. SUZANNE BABCOCK 34 Myrtle Street SUZIE COLLEGE Friendly Suzie, whose favorite saying is It was a panic, dislikes boys who drive too fast. We ' re sure that she ' ll be as well liked at college as she has been at S. H. S. Clubs: Girls ' . DONALD BALLARD 22 Blueridge Ave. DON WORK Sincere Don dislikes knee socks very much. He loves to go water skiing. Don will be a success in any kind of work he undertakes. Clubs: Boys ' . RICHARD BARROWS 21 Grove Street BONES ARMY Bones ' Favorite sport must be football. He dislikes girls and plans to make the army his future career. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,4. PEARL ANN BATES 34 Adams Avenue DRESSMAKER Our own Pearl will always be remembered for her wonderful personality and friendly ways. While she is attending Dress Designer ' s School we hope that she won ' t have to ride on any escalators. Clubs: Girls ' ; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Usherettes 4; Focus 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Annual Editor 4, Marshall Squad 2, 4 Committees: S. C. Handbook, Class Will, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom Class Treasurer 1; Basketball 3, 4; Girl ' s Club Cabinet 3. «fc A m p. PHILIP BEAUCHESNE 87 Ocean St. PHIL TEACHER S ' a right if you don ' t like Bermuda shorts, Tubs, but it seems they will be in style for quite some time. We ' re sure that Phil will be a fine teacher. Clubs: Boys ' . NAN BELL 17 Lark Ave. NAN AIRLINE HOSTESS Friendly Nan, with her pretty red hair, is new to our class this year. Her favorite saying is, Live in the present, but- look to the future, and her favorite sport is swimming. With her likeable ways, we are sure that she will be a successful airline hostess. Club: Girls ' JOH N BENSON 76 Essex St. BEN UNDECIDED Quiet Ben will do well in the future, although his career is as yet undecided. Be sure to avoid meeting any conceited girls, Ben, and always remember your friends at S. H. S. Club: Boys ' . ATIGLIO BERTORELLI 3 Alice St. TILL DRAFTSMAN Although Till is quiet, he is certainly very friendly. With all his patience, he will surely be a success as a draftsman. Club: Boys ' . ROBERT L. BERTRAAA 49 Elm St. BERT COLLEGE Bert, who believes that you ' re out of your mind to do homework, considers basketball the most exciting sport. Quiet, sincere Bob will be an asset to the college of his choice. Clubs: Boys, Cabinet Member 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Ski 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Junior Ring, Senior Prom. PAULETTE P. BEVILACQUA 20 Lothrop St. PAUL PRIVATE SECRETARY Friendly Paul, whose favorite saying is Oh Ma, dislikes boys who aren ' t sincere. We are sure that she will be a very efficient private secretary, and be as well liked in the office as she has been in S. H. 5. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 3, 4; Sahico 4; Focus and Annual Typist 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; National Honor Society 4. l , Zt lH ■■■ W$f • ? . .■ ' -■ 1 BEVERLY ANN BILLINGTON 60 Houston Ave. PEANUTS MACHINE OPERATOR Peanuts is a very agreeable person who has no aversions. Her favorite sport is bowling. She plans to become a business machine operator, something which she is sure to do well. Club: Girls; Committees: Ju nior Prom. RONALD BLAISDELL 15 Dustin St. RON DRAFTING SCHOOL Don ' t worry, Ron, we ' re positive that you ' ll find no women drivers in drafting school. We ' ve heard Ron hold some notes on his trumpet longer than he will ever hit a golf ball. Quiet, sincere Ron will make a good jazz musician. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. JUDITH BLATCHFORD 443 Central St. JUDY COLLEGE Oh mean , Judy is having another chemistry test! We hope that she doesn ' t spend all her time swimming and collecting floppy dogs when she is in college. With her sincerity she is sure to be a success. Clubs: Girls ' , Home Room Representative, Hostess, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council 2, Student Council 4, Focus and Annual 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Marshall Squad 2; Com- mittees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. DONNA LEE BOYD 5 Jamica Rd. DONNA COLLEGE Donna is a very agreeable person with only two dislikes, snakes and spiders. Her quiet and gentle manner will make her patients appreciate having her as their nurse. Club: Girls ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. J-x ' ■■:■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ROBERT BRUNS 18 Warren Ave. BOB SERVICE Friendly Bob, who can always be heard saying, horrors, dislikes girls who act like the most to say the least. We hope he ' ll get a chance to see a lot of stock car racing while in the air force or navy. Clubs: Boys ' ; Junior Red Cross 1; Library 3; Student Council 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom. THOMAS BRYANT 7 Greenwood Ave. HOT-LIPS COLLEGE Tommy picked up the nickname of hot lips due to his musical proficiency on the trumpet, Mien goodness, we hope that Tommy selects a college that has a football team equal to the band. Popular and jovial Tom was well liked by all his fellow students. Club: Boys ' ; Committee: Senior Prom. MAUREEN ANN CARTER 27 Morton Avenue AAOE HAIRDRESSER Ya? Mo, you really don ' t like frosted glasses? Happy go lucky Moe usually has an exciting idea in mind. We know that she will be a success in her career as a hairdresser. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 1, 2; Ski 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Com- mittees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Basketball 3, 4. NANCY CASEY 62 Ballard Street NAN ACCOUNTANT Nan is one of the nicest and friendliest girls in our class, and is well liked by all. Lots of luck in your future at G. E., Nan. Make sure they give you vacations so that you can go camping. Clubs: Girls ' , Chairman of Program; Usherettes 4; Sahico 4, Secretary; Committees: Sophomore Dance. ' , JOANNE OLGA CASO 84 Vine Street SECRETARY Ravioli and basketball are her favorites, but Oh my gosh, she doesn ' t like bermudas and knee socks. Calm and capable, she will do well in her career. Clubs: Girls ' ; Sahico 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Focus and An- nual Typist 4. DONALD CHAPMAN JR. 22 Endicott Street DON NAVY Likeable Don, who is always saying, not too bright, are you? likes hunting. We are sure that you won ' t have to do any home- work while in the navy though, Don. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance. RICHARD CLARK 317 Essex Street DICKIE COAST GUARD give up Dickie. If girls with short hair are your aversion, you ' re going to be pretty unhappy, although you may have a fairly good chance of avoiding them on a baseball team, or in the Coast Guard. Lot ' s of luck, Dick. We ' ll always remember your friendliness and sincerity. Club: Boys ' . SARA JOANNE COGLIANO 310 Lincoln Avenue COGIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Oh no. ' , Cogie, watch out! Here come some more conceited people. Good luck in business school. Be sure to see a lot of football games. Clubs:Girls ' ; Camera 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Sopho- more Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Base- ball 3. v ' '  • c ■ CAAAELLA COLANTON 1 7 Seagirt Avenue COLLEGE Camella, be sure you don ' t say Hi Doll to any grouchy people while you ' re away at college. You might get an unfavorable reaction some time. Be sure you keep your friendly ways and play a lot of volleyball. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Student Council 4; Focus Literary Staff; Marshal Squad, Captain 4; Science Club 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Junior Ring; Softball 2, Basketball 3. SANDRA COMSTOCK 569 Lincoln Ave. SANDY NURSE Friendly Sandy, whose favorite saying is What a panic! dislikes waiting for people. We know she will get a chance to see a lot of her weakness, Vic, while away at college. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 1; Usherettes 4; Pep Squad 4; Com- mittees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. NANCY CRAIK 89 School Street DANCING TEACHER Studious Nancy with her sincere ways is sure to be a success when she opens her dancing school. Try not to get any soup in your eyes, Nancy. Clubs: Girls ' ; Modern Dance 4. GERALDINE CRONIN 2 Pinecrest Ave. G ERRY MEDICAL SECRETARY don ' t know, Gerry, but we ' re afraid you ' ll see a lot of bermuaa shorts and knee socks when you go to basketball games. Gerry will be a wonderful medical secretary for some doctor. Clubs: Girls ' ; Sahico 4; National Honor Society 4. MAURICE F. CUNNINGHAM 23 Summer Street MAURIE COLLEGE Maun ' e has been a vital part of our class during our four brutal years in Saugus High. If the profs make him write any French book reports in college, chances are he ' ll spend the jest of his days playing hockey to the sweet strain of his weakness, jazz. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 2, 3, 4; Senior Glossies 4; Student Council 1; Delegate to E. M. D. S. C. Convention; Committees: Sopho- more Dance, Co-Chairman, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Co-Chairman, Senior Prom; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES CURRIER WEASEL COLLEGE If you don ' t know I ain ' t gonna tell you , but secretly Jim doesn ' t like knee socks. His intelligence and wit will make him popular, as well as successful, in college. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 1 2; Committees: Junior Prom. - «, ■ THORNTON DAKIN 164 Forest Street THORNEY COLLEGE SUSAN DAVEY 33 Cleveland Ave. SUE OFFICE WORK Sue, we can ' t solve your problem. People must wear shoes. You ' ll find them doing it even in your career in business. Don ' t work too hard, and be sure to watch lots of football games. Clubs: Girls ' ; Ski 4; Sahico 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. DONALD DAVIS 81 Hobson Street DAVE MACHINIST Quiet Dave plans to be a machinist, and dislikes girls who smoke. We wish you the best of luck in the future. Clubs: Boys; Ski 2. LORNA DAWSON 16 Stocker Street LONNIE COLLEGE Popular Lonnie will make many friends while attending col- lege. We hope that going steady won ' t interrupt any ski trips she has planned. Her weakness is boys that cry. Clubs: Girls ' ; Student Council 3, 4; Dramatic 4; Ski 4, Treas- urer; Student Council 4; Usherettes 4; Sahico 4; Focus Literary Staff 3; Annual Collection Manager 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Com- mittees; Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Basketball 3, 4. Handsome, popular Thorny plans to attend college after he graduates. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t meet any girls that talk too much while he ' s there. I ' ll say!! His favorite sport is football. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Boys ' Club Dance 3; Football 3. JAMES D ' AAAICO 7 Wickford Street JIM NAVY Jimmy plans to enter the Navy after graduation. Let ' s hope that he doesn ' t have to go to any school while he is there. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom; Athletics: Football 2. CAROL ANN DANAHY 16 Second Street CAROL COLLEGE Attractive Carol, our peppy cheerleader, plans to attend college after graduation. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t have to thread any needles while she is there. Her favorite sport is football and she has a weakness for Autumn season. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Library Club 1; Ski 4; Usherettes 4; Focus Art Staff 3; Annual Glossies 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Marshal Squad 1, 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Art, Career Conference 3, 4, Chairman 4. „C SHIRLEY ANN DEAAERS 48 Chestnut St. SHIRL STENOGRAPHER To liven up any party, you can always count on our girl, Shirl. True to her favorite saying, Wanna hear a joke? , she is always ready for a laugh. You ' ll make a wonderful stenographer, Shirl. Clubs: Girls ' ; Sahico 4; Senior Glossies; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. MADELEYNE DESIMONE 83 Adams Ave. MADDY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Hey kids, Maddy still doesn ' t like wearing hats. Happy little Maddy will bring cheer to any office in which she may work. Class Secretary 1; Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Library 2; Ski 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 4; Sahico 4; Annual Circulation 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Junior Ring, Senior Prom. NANCY DEVITT 46 Walnut St. NANCY COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Artistic Nancy, whose favorite saying is c ' est la vie, has an aversion for stones in her shoes. She ' ll get a chance to do a lot of ice skating and buy a lot of new shoes while away at art school. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4; Senior Glossies 4; Focus Art Staff 2, 3; Annual Art Staff 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Dramatics Club Dance 4. DOLORES DE VLAMNICK 57 Cleveland Ave. DEE DEE HAIRDRESSING Be my guest, Dee Dee, we have a room full of spiders. Dee Dee ' s hairdo is always very neat, so we know she will make an excellent hairdresser. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 2; Ski 4; Usherettes 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. NORMAN DEVONSHIRE 7 Park St. NORM NAVY The Navy will see that Norm is well fed, but there doesn ' t seem to be much they can do about women who smoke. Best of luck to you in the future, Norm. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance. ROBERT Dl NOCCO 176 Forest St. BOB COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN Quiet Bob dislikes ORM on radios, and is always saying, Better late than never. We know he will get a chance to see a lot of hockey games while studying to be a communications technician. Clubs: Boys ' ; Amateur Radio Club; Committees: Senior Prom. H ■ I ' JUDITH DOHERTY 27 Pearson St. JUDY WORK Friendly Judy has won and kept many friends at Saugus High. We will always remember her pretty hair and her famous reply, Oh? She loves basketball and music. If you turn on a radio, Judy, just make sure there ' s no static. Class Treasurer 3; Clubs: Girls ' ; Camera 2; Dramatic 3; Library 1, 2, Secretary 2; Ski 4, Secretary 4; Usherettes 4; Senior Glossies; Pep Squad 1, 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 4; Baseball 3. PATRICIA DOAAEY 32 Parker St. TRISHIE NURSING Trishie worked very hard this year and made a competent captain for our Cheering Squad. Wonder why her favorite sport is football?? With her mental ability and friendly ways, Irish is sure to make a wonderful nurse. , ' Class Secretary 2; Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 4; Ski 2; Student Council 3; Usherettes 4; Pep Squad 1; Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls Club Dance 1; Handbook 3; Focus Ex- change Staff 3. PATRICIA ANN DONOVAN 116 Walnut St. PATTY That ' ll be the day, Patty, when they stop making doughnuts. Best of luck Don ' t forget to see plenty of tennis games. Clubs: Girls ' ; Homeroom Representative 3; Dramatic 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 4; Usherettes 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Nomination 2; Focus and Annual Reporter 4. ROBERT DRAPER 8 Seaview Ave. RUSTY COLLEGE Rusty is quiet, but he has a terrific sense of humor that will make him welcome in any school he attends. He will probably have lots of homework at college, but thats all right, or is it? Clubs: Boys ' ; Marshall Squad 3. LAWRENCE DUFFY 86 Denver St. DUFF TRUCK DRIVER Friendly and likeable, Duff plans to be a truck driver after he graduates. We hope you meet many Italian girls and see a lot of baseball games. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 3, 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. MICHAEL DUFFY 70 Golden Hills Rd. MIKE ENGINEERING Mike, whose philosophy in high school was to never give up the ship, no matter how hard the homework, was, will have little trouble in completing the engineering course in the college of his choice. Popular Mike will be an asset, both socially and academically, to any college. Clubs: Boys ' ; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. COLLEGE your college career. .:.:. . ■MM LORRAINE DYKENS 67 Saville Street DYKE BUSINESS I don ' t know about conceited people, says Dyke. We ' re sure she won ' t meet many in the business world. We hope she has plenty of good food, her weakness, in the future. Clubs: Girls ' ; Pep Squad 1; Usherettes 4; Sahico 4; Twirlers 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Annual Typist Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT EISENHAUR 20 Sunnyside Ave. IKE COLLEGE Oh, O. K., Ike, I ' m afraid that you won ' t be able to escape Monday mornings in college, but you will get a chance to play baseball. Best of luck in the future and always stay as sincere as you are now. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football Student Manager 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. JOANNE EMMA 346 Main Street JO BUSINESS Jo dislikes spiders. Her favorite sport is badminton. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but we wish her lots of luck. Clubs: Girls ' ; Ski 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Pep Squad 1. PHYLLIS ESSERY 21 Western Ave. PHYL OFFICE WORK Friendly Phil will be an asset in any office where she works. The only trouble is, she might have to wait for people. Her favorite sport is ice skating. Clubs: Girls ' ; Sahico 4; Pep Squad 1; Committee: Senior Prom, Girls Club Dance 1. ELLIOT EVERITT 51 Harrison Ave. ENGINEER Oh, no, Elliot, no more screeching chalk! Well, maybe you can escape chalk and blackboards while on the golf course, but remember to study hard in engineering school. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom. JOHN FAY 22 Westford St. GUNNER PHOTOGRAPHY didn ' t know what time it was, is Gunner ' s favorite alibi. He has a weakness for girls, but not the kind that smoke. His friendly ways will help him to succeed in his chosen field, photography. Clubs: Boys ' ; Camera 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Ski 4; Marshall Squad 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Camera Club Dance 4, Dramatics Club Dance 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOHN FERREIRA 95 Sweetwater St. JACK PHOTOGRAPHY Jack ' s good looks and quiet manners will help him very much when he is a photographer. Let ' s hope in the future he won ' t have to get up too early in the morning. His favorite sports are baseball and football. Club: Boys . CARL FERRI 99 Water St. BUSINESS SCHOOL There is never a dull moment with Mouse around. With all his cheerful ways, he ' ll surely be a success at business school. His aversion is phoney red heads, so watch out girls, he always can tell. Clubs: Boys ' ; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Library Club 2; Ski 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Football 3. JOANN FIRTH 9 Dale St. JO OFFICE WORK Jo, who can always be heard saying, For Pete ' s Sake, dislikes cigars. We hope she sees a lot of her weakness, Les, and gets to do a lot of skating while she ' s not busy with her future career, office work. Clubs: Girls ' ; Usherettes 4; Sahico 4; Pep Squad 1; Focus and Annual Typist 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom. WILLIAM FLANAGAN 15 Whitney St. BILL SERVICE Bill, whose favorite saying is Stay Loose, dislikes girls who smoke, but has a weakness for girls. We know he will get a chance to bowl and play pool while in the service. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. — ,. . ■ J;,.,,.,,,;,.,; , ,, ,. PIERRE FLEURIEL 223 Central St. PEDRO COLLEGE Pedro plans to go to college. Hope he finds time to indulge in his favorite sport, fishing. We wish him all our best. Club: Boys ' . FRED L. FORNI 19 Kenwood Ave. FREDDY COLLEGE Good-looking Freddy will surely make as many friends at college as he has here. He has a weakness for girls with long hair, but let ' s hope none of them wear bermuda shorts. His favorite sport is football. Clubs: Boys ' ; Football 2, 3. ■ DOROTHY FORWARD 82 Hurd Ave. BLACKIE COLLEGE Sincere Blackie will be as well-liked in college as she was here. She will probable meet many boys who wear side burns, but how can boys be moody when she ' s around? Her favorite sport is ice skating and she has a weakness tor food. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4; Usherettes 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Glee Club Planning Board 1, Senior Prom. WILLIAM A. GAGE 94 Adams Ave. BILLY AIR FORCE ACADEMY Likeable Billy can always be heard saying, Oh Yeah , and has a dislike for grouchy people. His weakness is custom cars, his favorite sporf, swimming. We wish him good luck at the Air Force Academy. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 2, 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Reception. JOHN GANNON 106 Vine St. JESSIE SERVICE Jess s has meant a lot ' to us these past four years, if only because of his terrific personality. O. K. you win , Jess, but don ' t stay in the service too long!!! Clubs: Boys ' ; Camera 1; Library 1; Ski 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Football 1, Baseball 4. HERBERT GAUDET 7 Fiske Rd. HERBIE NORTHWEST STATE POLICE ' never tell Herbie, that your aversion is hair-cuts, but I ' m sure you don ' t mind my telling that your weakness is girls. Best of luck in your career in the Northwest State Police. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. JEANETTE M. GIRARD 5 Spring St. JAN BUSINESS SCHOOL Jan, who always greets one with, Hi Doll , has a weakness for clothes, and likes football. We hope she doesn ' t meet any snobs at business school. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD GORHAAA 14 Clifton St. CHINK CABINET MAKER you should hear you don ' t know, do you? , you will know friendly Chink is near. He has proven to be a great asset to our class. We know he will make a wonderful cabinet maker. Class President 1; Clubs: Boys ' ; Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 2; Committees: Junior Prom; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom King. JANE GREENE 1 1 Buena Vista JANIE SECRETARY Lively and likeable Janie hopes she won ' t meet any boys with wiffles while she is working as a secretary. But, Don ' t get shook, Janie, t here are plenty of boys without them! Her favorite sport is football. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library Club 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. THOMAS GRELLA 104 Lincoln Ave. TOAA COLLEGE Sorry, Tom, we can ' t help you solve the problem of girls who smoke. That ' s all right , just try to ignore them while in college. We know that friendly Tom will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Library 1, 2; Ski 1, 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception; Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange Committee 4. LINDA J. GREY 8 Jewett St. BUSINESS Cheerful Linda, who is always saying, O. K. Dad, likes basketball and has a weakness for hot fudge sundaes. We wish her luck in her future business career. Clubs: Girls; Nominating Committee 2; Ski 4; Sahico 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2. CHRISTINE M. HAGEN 2 Traveler Road CHRIS WORK Chris, who is always saying, Lost my head has an aversion for soldiers. Her weakness is her mother, and her favorite sport is basketball. We wish her the best of luck in her future work. Clubs: Girls, Ski 2; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. SYLVIA HATCH 5 Essex St. WORK Oh Well, Sylvia, we are afraid you can ' t ever avoid waiting for people. We know that you ' ll have a chance to see a lot of your weakness, John, and many football games when you go to work after graduation. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. ANN HICKEY 525 Walnut Street HAIRDRESSER Friendly Anne, who is always saying, Oh, has an aversion for slow drivers, but has a weakness for blue. We wonder if she ' ll get a chance to see any foot- ball or hockey games while away at hairdressing school. We hope so. Clubs: Girls ' ; Ski 1, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. JOHN HILL 12 Centennial Ave. JACK UNDECIDED Jack, who is always saying Who ' s the wise guy? dislikes home- work, but has a weakness for girls. We wish him the best of uck in the future. Club: Boys ' ; Committee: Senior Prom; Football 3. JAMES HOHAAANN 121 Essex St. COLLEGE OR ENGINEERING Wanna bet? Jim, that you ' ll always find crazy drivers in this world, even at engineering school. We don ' t see what connection blondes and hockey have, though. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski I, 3; Committee: Junior Prom; Hockey 1. LESLIE HUBBARD 15 Greenwood Ave. U. S. NAVY Les, you know, dislikes bumpy roads. We feel though, he won ' t have to worry about them while in the navy. His likeable person- ality is certain to make him a success in his future career. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Junior Ring. JAMES HUGHES 29 Sunnyside Park JIM COLLEGE OR ENGINEERING Surely, Jimmy will be a great success as an engineer. Although he is sometimes quiet, he is a friend to everyone. Club: Boys ' . JOHN HURLEY 15 Anawan Ave. COLLEGE John will surely be a success In college, even if he does meet cliques there. His friendly sincerity and quiet ways can not help but be an asset in whatever he attempts. Clubs: Boys ' ; Cabinet Member 4; Ski 1. NANCY JAMESON 61 Auburn St. NANC NURSE Quiet Nanc dislikes girls who smoke on the streets. Her favorite saying is Let ' s twittle. Nancy likes basketball and plans to make nursing her future career. Clubs: Girls ' , Home Room Representative 3; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Basketball 3, 4. m ja 0Pqfa ROSEMARY KEEFE 8 Smiledge Terrace TEACHERS COLLEGE Sophisticated Rosemary is going to attend Teachers ' College after graduation from S. H. S. She is another of the lucky ones with no aversions, and her favorite sport is tennis. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4, Artist 4; Talent Night 1, 2, 4; Commit- tees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4; Marshall Squad 4. PATRICIA KELLEY 24 Appleton St. PAT COLLEGE Hey, Pat, try not to hear any static on radios while you ' re away at college. Don ' t spend all your time ice skating and eating banana splits. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4; Usherettes 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Focus Featur- ing Staff 3. PATRICIA KELLY 14 Rhodes St. PAT MARRIAGE Oh no! Pat, we hope you don ' t meet many people who don ' t keep promises in your future. We know that Pat will have a very happy married life. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 1, 2, 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Pep Squad 1. ARTHUR L. KING 12 Harlow St. ROY G.E. APPRENTICE SCHOOL Sfop the world and I ' ll get off, says Roy. We really can ' t blame you, Roy, when we see some of these fast drivers. We know thaf he will be a succes as an apprentice at General Electric. Clubs: Boys ' ; Marshal Squad 4. : I • |i «er I ROBERT KODZIS 4 Foss Avenue KODG COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL If you should hear a friendly hello, you will know happy go lucky Bob is near. True, true, Bob, you can ' t avoid hair- cuts and look respectable too. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. DONALD KROITZSH 1 2 Palmer Avenue DON ENGINEER Since you do shave, Don, let it never be said that you are a non-conformist. Your abilities in mathematics and science will make you an important asset in your chosen field of engineering. Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 4; Camera 1, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Radio Club 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 2; Focus Photography Staff 3, 4. DOROTHY KYLE 21 Wonderland Ave. DOT BUSINESS SCHOOL Sophisticated Dot is one of the few people who have no aversions. Her favorite sport is Field Hockey. She plans to attend business school after graduation. Clubs: Girls ' ; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Sahico 4; Committee: Sophomore Dance. MARION LAMBERT 220 Essex Street SECRETARY I ain ' t promising that you ' ll never find some rainy days when you want to go to a football game, Marian, but keep your sense of humor and cheerfulness and your Ifie will be a success. Club: Girls ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. MARIAN LAMITOLA 18 Avon Street LAMIE BUSINESS Lamie, whose favorite saying is See you Round, dislikes conceited girls. Don ' t miss any football games. Always stay as nice as you are and you will have the best of luck in your business career. Clubs: Camera 1; Girls ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Volleyball 3. CAROLYN LAYDEN 8 Churchill St. SECRETARY Carolyn ' s sparkling personality and her many good traits will always be remembered. She has a great tendency toward bermudas .and her aversion is snakes. Class Vice President 1; Senior Prom Queen 4; Clubs: Girls ' ; Ski 4; Usherettes 4; Sahico 4, Vice President; Student Council 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Focus and Annual 4, Circulation; Basketball 3. JEANNE LEONOWERT 47 Gates Road KITTY COLLEGE AND TRAVEL Kitty ' s plans for the future call for a college education and possibly a trip to Europe. Wherever she goes, her vivaciousness and charm will make her our good will ambassador. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4; Ski 4; Twirler 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. LEGER LITTLE 8 High Street DRAFTING SCHOOL When Ledge says get out of here to stuck-up girls he means it. He probably won ' t be able to play football at drafting school. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. SANDRA LOSANO 37 Mountain Ave. SANDY STENOGRAPHER Ene rgetic Sandy, whose favorite saying is Oh, my goodness, plans to be a stenographer. I ' m afraid you won ' t be able to avoid bugs, Sandy, even while you are watching your favorite sport, basketball. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 3, 4, Vice President 4; Usherettes 4; Sahico 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance, National Honor Society Dance, Class Ring, Focus and Annual Club Reporter 1, 3, Club Reporter 4, Business Manager 4; Basketball 3; Marshal Squad 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. MARY F. LEAHY 152 Essex St. COLLEGE Mary says I won ' t do it, when it comes to chewing gum. Her versatility has made her a great asset to our class and will certainly help her in college. Clubs: Girls ' , Cabinet 2; Dramatic 4; Usherettes 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Student Council 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Student Council Hand- book; Marshal Squad 2; Pep Squad 1; Focus Class Reporter 1, 2, Exchange 3; Annual Glossies 4. CARLENE R. LEE 1 1 Endicott Street SECRETARY Friendly Carlene has really added much to our class and we ' re sure she will make a good secretary. Let ' s hope she doesn ' t see too many boys with sideburns when she is work- ing. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 2, Treasurer 4; Ski 2; Usherettes 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Basketball 3. FRANCES LEGGETT 12 Second Street FRANNY MARRIAGE Wonders will never cease, but I don ' t think you ' ll ever get away from conceited people. We hope you ' ll have a chance to go horseback riding very often in the future. Best wishes for happiness in your marriage, Franny Club: Girls ' . ' VlP ! %% VIVA E. LUDWIG 66 Jasper Street BETTY IBM SCHOOL Betty, who plans to attend IBM school and then go to work in an office, is sure to be a success. She has no aversions, but in this world that ' s a definite assef. Club: Girls ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Pep Squad. THEODORE H. MacAAILLAN 3 Vincent Street TED COLLEGE Ted plans to go to a Conservatory of Music where he will have plenty of opportunity to tell the jazz boys to knock it off. He is very talented and we expect to see him leading a name band in the not too distant future. Teddy will be sure to find some spare time to go hunting, his favorite sport. Clubs: Boys ' ; Student Council 1; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Band President 4; Drum Maior 3 ' 4 - BRUCE AAacQUARRIE 18 High Street BRU COLLEGE Well I ' ll be! Thank goodness Bru won ' t be able to play golf or eat spaghetti with any peroxide blondes while he ' s in college. We ' ll never forget his witty remarks or his dramatic ability. We hope he ' ll always be as cheerful and friendly as he is now. Clubs: Boys ' ; Dramatic 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Talent Night 3. PAUL AAAGUIRE 8 Water Street PAUL COLLEGE Paul, whose favorite saying is, Ha dislikes girls who smoke, and has a weakness for model airplanes. We know he will get a chance to see a lot of basketball games while studying to be an aeronautical engineer. Clubs: Boys ' , Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Marshall Squad 2; Committee: Junior Prom. KAREN AAAHONEY 30 Columbus Avenue KATHERINE GIBBS Our talented and imaginative twirling captain plans to attend Katherine Cibbs where her sincerity of purpose will continue to make many friends for her. Clubs: Girls ' , Home Room Representative 1; Dramatic 4; Ski 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3, Vice President; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Delegate to Convention 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Student Council Handbook 2, Chairman Focus - Class Reporter 3; Features 4; Twirler 3; Majorette 4. 277 Lincoln Avenue REETE SECRETARY Reete, with her ready smile, can always be heard saying, Stella. She dislikes conceited people. We hope she will still find time to do a lot of ice skating when she ' s a successful secretary. Clubs: Girls ' ; Camera 3, 4; Library 1, 2; Ski 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance, Camera Club Dance; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. ■ KHH JOSEPH W. AAALIO 596 Lincoln Ave JOE MECHANIC Vo Rinnie, is Joe ' s favorite expression. We know he will be a successful mechanic as his weakness is cars. Club: Boys ' ; Committee: Senior Prom. SUSAN MATHEWS 140 Essex Street SUE FARMERS ' COOKING SCHOOL ' think about it, Sue. We know you don ' t like red fingernail polish, but we hope you ' ll find a lot of Chinese apples in cooking school. With your sense of humor, we know you ' ll be a success. Clubs: Girls ' ; Ski 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom; Pep Squad 1, 2. ROBERT AAcEACHERN 26 McCullough Rd. BOB AIR FORCE Bob ' s got it made now that he is graduating from high school. He will have more time for hunting, but he will still have to comply with the hunting laws. Bob is shy, but friendly. Club: Boys ' . JOSEPH McKENNEY 17 Henry Street JOE NAVY There will never be a dull moment with Joe around. With his winning ways, he will make good in the Navy. Let ' s hope he doesn ' t meet too many girls who wear bermuda shorts and knee socks. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom. ■ ' CAROLYN McLEAN 210 Clark St. CAROL WORK Carol has not decided what her future work will be. No matter what she chooses, however, she will find that her friendliness will be a great asset to her. Club: Girls ' . CATHERINE MERENDA 6 Hilildale Ave. CATHY SINGER Golly, Gee, ' Cathy, you may meet some conceited girls in the future. We ' ll always remember your beautiful voice and know you ' ll have a successful career as a singer. Club: Girls ' . SUSAN B. MERRILL 109 Water Street SUSAN COLLEGE Don ' t be too disappointed if you find seat kickers in theaters when you are at college, Sue, because that ' s the way it goes. Don ' t miss any opportunities to ride in your favorite type of car, the convertible, and be sure to do a lot of swimming. Clubs: Girls ' , Representative 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Dramatic Club Publicity; Focus Class Reporter 3; Annual Senior Glossies 4; Career Conference 4. ELEANOR METCALF 51 Howard Street ELLIE MARRIAGE Everything with Ellie is ' s O. K., all right, even at football games when the score is tied! We wish her happiness in her married life. Clubs: Girls ' ; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom. RICHARD MILLS 30 Churchill Street AIR FORCE s get out of it, will you? , dislikes girls who smoke. Let ' s hope he finds time to do a lot of swimming while he is in the Air Force. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. DICKIE Little Dickie, whose favorite saying NINA MOODY E287 Lincoln Ave. ELLIE NURSING Nina ' s friendly ways will long be remembered at Saugus High, and her Hi Creep!!! Beware, if your telephone line is busy when she calls. If you would like to win her admiration, dress with the collegiate look in mind. Best of luck in your nursing career, Nina. Clubs: Girls ' ; Camera 2, 4; Dramatic 4; Ski 4; Usherettes 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Basketball 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 4. SANDRA MOSS 446 Central Street SANDY COLLEGE Enthusiastic Sandy has added lots of zest to our class. In college she shouldn ' t find people who scratch pens on the bottom of ink wells, but she might find time to see some football games. Always keep your favorite saying, It ' s just mild hysteria. Clubs: Girls ' , Homeroom Representative 1; Dramatic 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior f ' rom, Senior Prom, Senior Reception; Focus Class Reporter 3; Literary Staff 4; Marshal Squad 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Class Will; Basketball 3, 4. DONALD MURRAY 1 1 Oakcrest Street DON ENGINEER I give up about cliques, says Don. Ouiet Don will be an important engineer some day. Club: Boys ' . LORRAINE MURRAY 41 Denver St. LOLLY WORK Friendly Lolly, whose favorite saying is, Nasty blast, likes to bow We wish her the best of luck in her career, but hope she won ' t meet any cliques. Club: Girls; Committees: Junior Prom; Field Hockey 1. ARTHUR NICHOLS 8 Stocker Street NICK AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC I ' ll say, says Nick, who doesn ' t like Monday mornings. He has chosen the automotive mechanics field for his future career. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Class Ring. SHEILA O ' DONNELL 22 Cottage Street SHEE AIRLINE HOSTESS ' never tell, Shee, that your aversion is loud mouthed girls. We wish you luck as an airline hostess, and hope that you will have a chance to see a lot of football games. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 1; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. JUDITH A. OLJEY 40 Hurd Avenue JUDY NAVY NURSE You may avoid quiet people while in nurses ' training, Judy, but you wil be sure to find time for your weakness, trouble. In your spare time be sure to see a lot of basketball games, but try not to say Same difference, too much. Clubs: Girls ' ; Camera 2; Library 2; Hobby 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom; Pep Squad 1, 2. JOHN O ' NEAL 13 Maple Street G. M. UNDECIDED There ' s no doubt in anyone ' s mind but that the future will hold much success and fame in baseball for popular G. M. We ' re afraid though, Jackie, that even at the ball park, you ' ll find girls that smoke. Clubs: Boys ' ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. PETER J. ORLANDO 20 Henry Street PETE AIR FORCE Salright, Pete! Lots of people agree with you on disliking girls who smoke. With your likeable ways you are sure to. have a successful career in the Air Force. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom; Visual Aids Club, Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. IH M ml JAMES O ' SHEA 3 Birchwood Avenue BIMBO U. S. NAVY Bimbo ' s weakness is motorcycles. How is it that his favorite saying is slow down or I ' ll never pass you? When he joins the navy, he hopes to train in the interest- ing yield of electronics. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. CARL PALTRINERI PERKINS TRADE SCHOOL OR SERVICE Wow! That ' s Carl (Perkins) you hear. It has been wonderful to have him in our class. Carl, you probably won ' t have to be concerned about women drivers when you are in the service. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Class Ring. PATRICIA PANICO 35 School Street PAT NURSE Oh yeah Pat. We hope you won ' t meet any girls who smoke, but only college boys when you ' re at a baseball game. We will always remember quiet Pat. Club: Girls ' ; Committee: Junior Prom, Senior Prom I ROBERT PARENT 17 Elaine Avenue BOB DEPT. OF CONSERVATION Really , Bob, we ' re afraid you ' ll see bermuda shorts while you ' re hunting. We know that quiet Bob will be a great success while working for the Dept. of Con- servation. Be sure to do a lot of hunting, and try not to see any bermuda shorts. Club: Boys ' . WILLIAM PASQUINA 44 Ballard Street WILLIE COAST GUARD Handsome and full of fun is Willie. We know he is going to make good in the Coast Guard, but we can ' t understand his aversion to registry men!!! His favorite sport is football. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. MARY ANNE PATTI 312 Lincoln Avenue MARY COLLEGE Let ' s face it, Mary you have to wear shoes at football games and one simply can ' t eat lemon frappes all the time. Soft-spoken and intelligent, you will achieve success in everything you undertake. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Usherettes 4; Ski Club 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Student Council Handbook, Focus 2, Editor 3; Annual 4, Editor; AAarshall Squad 1, 2; Class Will 4; Student Exchange Committee 4. I C ' r ' y NANCY PAYNTER 105 Vine Street NAN BUSINESS SCHOOL Don ' t do any waiting in business school or at football games, Nan. We ' ll always remember how friendly and cheerful you were, even on the gloomiest days. Clubs: Girls ' ; Sahico 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. KENNETH PENNEY 26 Western Avenue KEN WORK Ken, you won ' t meet anybody wearing knee socks while you are swimming, but neither will you be able to eat sundaes. Seriously, we know you will do well in your future work. Clubs: Boys; Camera 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL PERRY 49 Birch St. WORK We know petite Carol will be a great success in an office. Let ' s hope she won ' t meet many unshaven boys at basketball games. Clubs: Girls ' ; Sahico 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. SANDRA JEAN PETERSON 18 Bayfield Road SANDY MARRIAGE don ' t know Sandy, there ' s not much you can do about crowded corridors, although you won ' t have to put up with them at football games. Always keep your quiet and friendly ways and you will forever have friends. Clubs: Girls ' ; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4, President 4; Ski Club 4; Usherettes 4; Marshall Squad 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Class Ring. MARGARET PETRIE 409 Lynn Fells Parkway RENEE MARRIAGE Oh, well , Renee, let ' s hope you ' ll never see any snakes after you ' re married, but you ' re sure to be happy anyway with Ed. Renee is always quiet and friendly. Clubs: Girls ' . CAROLYN PINDARI 89 Essex Street PENUCH MODELING SCHOOL Oh my goodness, Penuch, we hope you won ' t have to wait for many late people when you go to modeling school. We know that happy-go-lucky Penuch is sure to be a success as a model. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4; Library 1; Ski 2, 4; Usherettes 4, Second Lieutenant; Com- mittees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Dramatic Club Dance, Senior Prom, Class Ring; Pep Squad 1; Basketball 2. ftv ( Iff I MARGERY PITMAN 31 School St. MARGIE FLORAL DESIGNER Woops a Daisy ' Margie, don ' t get too close to any subways. Quiet Margie is sure to be a fine Floral Designer. Clubs: Girls ' ; Modern Interpretative Dance 4. BRUCE PLATT 221 Main Street HARRY COLLEGE Friendly Harry is sometimes quiet, but is a wonderful classmate. What do you say kid, you ' re going to college? You ' ll be a success at anything you undertake! Clubs: Boys ' ; Student Council 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom; Visual Aids Club, President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. ROBERT J. POALETTA 142 Broadway JIG SERVICE If anyone has a party, Jig is the one to say, I ' ll bring home the coke. We certainly hope that no registry men will look him up while he is in the service. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom; Football 1, 2. CAROLYN PORTER 15 Pleasant Ave. YOU KNOW!! NURSE You know, Carol you ' re lucky you have no aversions. Good luck in your career as a nurse. Your smile will surely help your patients to get well. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 1, 2, 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. 4 - ) GLORIA PROVENZANO 8 Connolly Ave. GLO MARRIAGE G o dislikes waiting for people. We know she won ' t have to wait long to fulfill her ambition, marriage! Club: Girls ' ; Committee: Senior Prom. LOIS PRUSAK 1 1 Baker Street LOIE TELEPHONE OPERATOR Oh well, Loie, maybe you won ' t meet too many conceited people while working as a telephone operator. Club: Girls ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Pep Squad 1. I 1 ,rl 1 ■ t, ■ -i. PETER QUINN 138 Hesper St. PETE AIR FORCE ' say happy go lucky Pete doesn ' t like women drivers. The Air Force will find him an able and adept pilot as well as a witty conversationalist. . Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Basketball 3, 4. JANET QUIRK 28 Appleton St. JANET SCHOOL No kidding you like grapefruit, but you don ' t like turtles. Never fear, Janet, your quiet poise and wit will make you an asset to any schoool. Clubs: Girls ' , Treasurer; Dramatic 4; Ski 4; Usherettes 4, Captain; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Dance. ■ ' • Y- RICHARD RAINFORD 76 Main St. DICK AIR NATIONAL GUARD Quiet but sincere Dick will be a terrific pilot when he ' s in the service. His aversion is girls who smoke and he has a weakness for photography. Clubs: Boys ' ; Camera 3, 4. LAWRENCE RAAASDELL 26 Mt. Vernon St. CRASH COLLEGE We ' ve really enjoyed having Crash in our class. To bad, though, wherever you go, you ' ll find people who talk a lot and say nothing Clubs: Boys ' ; Band Section Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE REED 8 Auburn Ct. LORRIE TELEPHONE OPERATOR Alrighty Lorrie, we ' ll do our best to help you avoid rainy days. We know you ' ll do a wonderful job as a telephone operator. Clubs: Girls ' ; Sahico 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Focus and Annual Typist 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR REES 47 Birch St. ART MARINES Arf, whose favorite saying is I don ' t know, dislikes conceited people. His future plans include the Marines, and his favorite sport is swimming. Club: Ski 1, 2; Committees: Senior Reception, Senior Prom. I L ; KENNETH REILLY 101 Lincoln Avenue NAVY KENNY If you ask Kenny a question, you ' re sure to hear, If you don ' t know, I ain ' t going to tell you. He is going to join the Navy. Best of luck, Ken. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3. DAVID RICE 347 Lincoln Avenue MUMBLES TRUCK DRIVER Athletic Mumblies won ' t be able to play much football while driving a truck. Don ' t ask me, why he doesn ' t like girls who smoke. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS RICHARDS 1C5 Hesper St. SALLY WORK Sally, with her sincere ways, is sure to be as well liked in an office as she has been in S. H. S. Spend all your spare time skiing, and we ' re sure you won ' t meet any cliques. Clubs: Girls ' , Secretary 2; Ski 2; Usherettes 4; Sanhico 4, President 4; Student Exchange Committee 4; Baseball 3, 4. ALAN ROBERTS 83 Great Woods Road AL ACCOUNTANT Al, with his quiet and thoughtful ways, can ' t help but do well in accounting school. His two wishes are that he won ' t see girls who smoke, and that he will see lots of cars. Clubs: Boys ' ; Marshal Squad 1 and 2. BERNICE ROBERTS 53 Seagirt Ave. BERNICE AIRLINE HOSTESS That ' s life, Bernice, as long as there is school, there will be homework. You will find being an airline hostess an interesting and varied vocation especially suited for your talents. Club: Girls ' ; Committee: Sophomore Dance. EDWARD C. J. ROBY 4 Marr Road EDDIE COLLEGE Good looking Eddie ' s aversion is chemical blondes, even if they are good skiers. He is certain to be a success in college and later in the Coast Guard. Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 3; Dramatic 4; Ski 2, 4, President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. 1 o 2 IV . Y PATRICIA SCHNEIDER 20 Howard St. PAT NURSE Oh well, Pat, we hope you won ' t meet many cliques while you are training to be a nurse. You will be successful we are sure, in your chosen career. Club: Girls ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception. JOHN SECOR 6 Bond Place ZEKE COLLEGE Jeepers creepers , Zeke has had a very busy stay_ at S. H. S. He is friendly towards all and has no aversion. Whenever a pep talk on school spirit was needed, we could always count on Johnny, provided of course we were not interrupting a hockey game or a jazz session. Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 4; Camera 1; Ski 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Student Council, Vice President 3, President 4; Committees: Student Exchange 4, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Visual Aids Club Treasurer 4, Focus and Annual Sports Editor 3, Glossy Staff 4; Vice President Eastern Mass. Div. Student Councils 4; Class Will 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. WALTER P. SELLENBERG 22 Spring St. SONNY ARMED FORCES Sincere Sonny is continually saying a closed mouth gathers no feet. While he is in the armed services quiet but friendly Sonny is sure to be a success at whatever he undertakes. Club: Boys ' . DONALD ROCHEFORT 6 Belmont Street DONNIE SERVICE Let ' s hope that while Donnie is in the service he can eat a lot of candy and play all the football he wants, even though it doesn ' t sound very probable. His aversion is spiders, and we don ' t blame him for not liking them. Clubs: Boys ' ; Library 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. PETER ROY 1 East Denver Street PETER J. COLLEGE Peter J with his keen sense of humor, always hated to wait for third lunch. He ' ll really liven up any college hockey team, I ' ll be dipped, he likes pony-tails!! Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 4, Ski 2, 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Boys ' Club Publicity 4, Guidance Conference 4, Visual Aid Secre- tary 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. DIANNE SAMPSON 3 Norman Road SAMMIE COLLEGE No kiddin Sammie? You really don ' t like braggers? We don ' t blame you. You ' ll probably meet plenty of them on the ski slopes. Your quiet wit and humor will always make you welcome wherever you go. Clubs: Girls ' ; Ski 2, 3, 4; Sahico 4; Hobby 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Pep Squad 1, 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4. 0m fW, V- ' ' 1 i HELEN JANE SHEEHAN 215 Central Street BUSINESS SCHOOL Petite Helen, who has been a great asset to our twirling squad, dislikes conceited people. Always keep your sparkling personality and you ' re sure to do well in the business world. Club: Girls ' ; Committee: Senior Prom, Pep Squad 1, 2; Twirler 3, 4. JUDITH SIMMONS 10 Allison Road JUDY BUSINESS I guess says Judy, when offered something to eat. Happy Judy will be a success in the business field. We hope she won ' t meet many people that smoke. Her favorite sport is basketball. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4; Ski 2, 3, 4; Sahico 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Focus and Annual — Business Staff 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4. GARY A. SINGER 63 Bristow Street GARY AUTOMOTIVE DESIGNER Well, that ' s the way the ball bounces, Gary. If you like girls, you will have to meet some girls who smoke. Seriously, however, with your drawing ability, you will have a great future in automotive designing. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Ski Club Trip 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. BRUCE J. SMITH 46 Bow Street SAAITTY DRAFTSMAN Smitty, whose aversion is girls who smoke, should have a fine future as a draftsman. His favorite saying is, I give up, and he likes football and- pool. Clubs: Boys ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee: Sophomore Dance. CAROL M. SMITH 56 Intervale Avenue COLLEGE Carol, you know you ' ll have lots of homework when you go to co ege. Be sure not to miss any football games. Best wishes for the future. Club: Girls ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Focus and Annual 4, Glossy Staff; Pep Squad 4. DANA SMITH 22 Palmer Avenue DANE SALEM TEACHERS ' COLLEGE Petite Dana, whose favorite saying is You ' re just joshing, dislikes geometry. We hope she gets a chance to see a lot of basketball games while at Salem Teachers ' College. Clubs: Girls ' , Home Room Representative 1; Library 1; Usherettes 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Ring. I ROBERT SMITH 29 Walker Avenue SAAITTY ARMED FORCES We hope Smitty won ' t meet many Registry men while on the road to joining the Service. Friendly Smitty has certainly been an asset to our class. Clubs: Boys; Camera 1; Library 1, 2; Ski 1; Committee: Senior Prom. DAVID SOPER 9 Johnson Road ZAP COLLEGE We hope you won ' t meet too many frivilous girls while in college, Zap. We ' re sure you ' ll have as many friends there as you ' ve had at S. H. S. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD SPADAFORA 17 Waverly Avenue LENNY BIOLOGIST Lenny, we can ' f tell by looking that you don ' t like haircuts. While you ' re studying to be a biologist, don ' t give up your love for cars. We know that your friends in college will find you as nice as we did. Clubs: Boys ' ; Camera 2; Biology 2; Marshall Squad 4. BEVERLY SPROUL 2 Union Street BEV WORK Bev, who has been a wonderful success as a twirler, doesn ' t like the fact that school starts at 3:15. She thinks that is too early. Let ' s hope that she will always have time for her favorite sport, ice skating. Clubs: ' Girls, Representative 1, 2; Ski 4; Sahico 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance, Pep Squad 1; Twirler 4. JUDITH ANNE STARRETT 29 Eustis Street JUDE COLLEGE How ' bout that! Ever hear of anyone having an aversion to clean bucks? Well, our Jude has just that. Her love for hockey is probably due to the fact that she skates so well. Your classmates wish you lots of luck in your chosen career, Jude. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Library Club 2, 3; Ski 4; Student Council 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Pro m, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Marshall Squad 4; Student Council Handbook; Pep Squad 2; Basketball 3, 4. JOSEPH STAZINSKI 23 Emory Street JOE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Joe, whose favorite saying is, ain ' t too bright is going to be an electrical engineer. We know he ' ll be a success in his chosen field. Club: Boys ' , Secretary 3. £sA v . I i i RICHARD STEAD 19 Lake Circle BONGA SERVICE Happy go lucky Bonga will always be remembered for his sense of humor. We are afraid he won ' t be able to avoid girls who smote. Best of luck when you enter the armed forces. Clubs: Boys ' ; Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STEAD 49 Springdale Ave. BOB NAVY Bob, we ' re sure you won ' t find any women drivers in the Navy. Don ' t say get out of the car to any of your commanding officers. We hope you have time to watch plenty of football games. Clubs: Boys ' . CHARLENE STOWE 10 Laconia Ave. STOWIE BUSINESS Likeable Stowie has been a valuable member of our band during her four years in the halls of Saugus High: We hope that her chosen field of business won ' t conflict with her going to hockey games. Clubs: Girls ' , Social Chairman 4, Home Room Representative; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Girls ' Club Dance; Band Dance; Class Prophecy; Kickball 2, 3; Field Hockey. VICTORIA SULLO 44 Bristow St. VICKY UNDECIDED If you hear someone saying be a good kid and stop cracking your knuckles , you ' ll know it ' s Vicky. Although she hasn ' t made any plans for the future, she is sure to be successful in whatever she chooses. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 3, 4; Ski 4; Library 1; Usherettes 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Class Ring. DAVID SWALLOW 16 Pearson St. DAVE COLLEGE Dave plans to go to college after he graduates. We ' re sorry to say this Dave, but slow drivers are here to stay!! Hope the college of your choice has a good hockey team. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception; Hockey 1 . GERALDINE SWANSON 145 Central St. GERRI BUSINESS SCHOOL Gerri, whose favorite saying is Oh no, dislikes cliques. Best of luck in your career in business school. Always stay as nice as you are now. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 1, 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Pep Squad 1, 2. y m m 4 -T M ■ :r %m% RALPH SWENSON 24 Fairchild Ave. SWEDE ARMED FORCES During his four years at S. H. S., Swede has been a good example of leadership both on the football field and in the classroom. Sorry Ralph, but there ' s not much you can do to stop girls, constantly giving you arguments, except maybe to stop teasing them. Class President 2; Clubs: Boys ' Cabinet 3; Ski 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. BARBARA JEAN TEAGUE 9 Hazel Street BARB STENOGRAPHER Lucky Barb, stenographers have no homework and have Saturdays free for foot- ball games. That ' s okay with her. Clubs: Girls ' ; Sahico 4; Committees: Senior Prom; Pep Squad 4. ROSALIE TERMINI 6 Anawan Ave. ROSE HAIRDRESSER Rose, don ' t know, do you? why your aversion is loud mouthed boys. Rosalie plans to be a hairdresser after graduation. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 2, 3; Ski 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance, Pep Squad 1. f Jr W : ROBERT TERPSTRA 219 Fairmount St. TERP UNDECIDED Terp, whose favorite saying is, you don ' t appear to be too bright, has an aversion for hot weather. Although he has not as yet decided what he would like to do, we ' re sure that he will do well in whatever career he chooses. Club: Boy ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom. MARILYN THIBAULT 1 1 Pinehurst Road MA BUSINESS SCHOOL Ma ' s contagious laugh and happy-go-lucky ways will win her many new friends while attending business school. She has no aversions, but she loves the collegiate style and has a weakness for pink elephants. Clubs: Girls ' ; Ski 2, 3, 4; Usherettes 4; Pep Squad 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Chairman. LILLIAN TREFRY 419 Central St. LIL IBM SCHOOL Such a life! Lil doesn ' t like Chinese food. She is a good friend to all and we are certain she will do as well at IBM school as she has done at Saugus High. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committee: Senior Prom. _ I ROBERT TURCOTTE 510 Central Street TURK AIR FORCE Versatile Turk is always on the lookout for women drivers. No offense, girls! We sure wish you all the best of luck in the Air Force, Turk, and some day when you become a General, we ' ll tip our hats and say, How ' bout that! Clubs: Boys; Ski 1, 2; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Student Representative for Good Government Day. PRISCILLA TURNER 28 Sachem Street PRIS WORK Friendly Pri s ' favorite saying is, Oh ' crumb, and she has no aversions. We wish her the best of luck in her future career. Clubs :Girls ' ; Camera 2; Sahico 4; Pep Squad 1; Comittees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Reception, Focus and Annual Business Staff 4. EDWARD VICKERS 87 Walden Pond Ave. EDDIE SERVICE You can a ways recognize Eddie by his expression don ' t get all shook up. We know that everyone wishes him success in his future work. Club: Boys ' . DAVID WALSH 6 Mclntyre Road DAVE SERVICE Dave can always be seen either riding around in his famous convertible or at a hockey game. How bout that, kids! We hope you never meet any girls that smoke. In the Marines though, Dave, you may be lucky enough to be sent to the South Pole where there won ' t be any girls at all. Clubs: Boys ' ; Ski 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Football 1, 2. RONALD WALSH 70 School Street RONNIE COLLEGE Ronnie with his quiet and friendly ways will be a welcome ad- dition to any college. His aversion is bermuda shorts and knee socks. How ' bout that girls! His favorite sport is football. Club: Boys ' ; Committee: Senior Prom. BRUCE WHITE 5 Virginia Terrace HANNIBAL WOODWORKING SCHOOL What do you say , Hannibal, there will always be girls who smoke, though probably not at woodwroking school. You are certain to have a successful career. Club: Boys ' ; Committee: Senior Prom; Basketball 4. ROBERT WHITTREDGE 61 Chestnut Street WHIT MARINES Carefree and full of fun is our Whit! He doesn ' t like conceited girls and we certainly can ' t blame him. We ' re sure he will be as well liked in the Marines as he was at Saugus High. Club: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Football 2; Hockey 4. LEE WILSON Felton Street WILL AIR FORCE Oh? Okay 1 . Will probably won ' t have to worry about stuck-up girls while in the service. He should have some time for football, though. Clubs: Boys; Camera 1, 2; Ski 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1. HERBERT C. WING 336 Lincoln Avenue HERB AIR FORCE Hot Dog, Herb, we hope you don ' t meet any girls who smoke. Be sure to eat a lot of ice cream and do a lot of water skiing. Always stay as sincere as you are now. Clubs: Boys ' ; Marshall Squad 3; Committee: Senior Prom. WILLIAM WING 8 Trull Circle BILL COLLEGE We were all very glad to have Billy back with us after his long absence. When you are in college, Billy, we hope that you won ' t meet too many girls who smoke, and that you will have time to play baseball as often as you wish. Clubs: Boys; Ski 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Marshall Squad 2. BRUCE WOLFE 26 Highland Avenue BRUCE COLLEGE Easy going Bruce has no aversions but likes baseball. With his intelligence he will never find college difficult. Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 3; Ski 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Committee: Senior Prom. LEWIS A. YOUNG 16 Mith Road LU CONCERT PIANIST Lu doesn ' t want any restrictions especially while she is water skiing or riding in speed boats, her favorite sports. Her poise ■and talent will be a greaf asset in her career as a concert pianist. Clubs: Girls ' ; Camera 3, 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. V LOUANN YOUNG 225! 2 Essex Street LOU AIRLINE HOSTESS Pleasant Lou will have a wonderful career as an airline hostess, as long as none cf the pilots misspell her name. Be sure to stay on the ground long enough to do a lot of swimming, and don ' t say, I give up. Club: Girls ' ; Committees:: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 1, 2, 3, and Nominating Committee 3; Marshall Squad 1, 2. I CAROL ZULOWSKI 8 Juliette Road It ' s okay for Carol to go to football games and school, but she ' d better not meet any spiders. We ' ll always remember her as a quiet, but friendly girl. Clubs: Girls ' ; Library 1; Sahico 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom; Pep Squad 1, 2. GLENN EVANS 94 Chestnut Street SNAVE NAVY Snave dislikes knee socks and hopes fervently that he can avoid them while in the Navy. He has added a humorous tone to our four years together. Club: Boys ' ; Committee: Junior Prom. EDWARD POOLE 24 Bradford Street ED AUTO MECHANIC Ed will make an excellent auto mechanic, but we ' re afraid he just can ' t avoid girls who smoke. Club: Boys ' . EILEEN HARVEY 145 Main Street EILEEN DANCER Eileen is a very talented dancer. She has certainly contributed a great deal to our Talent Night programs each year. We predict that she will become a famous dancer. Club: Girls ' ; Talent Night 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN SACCA 31 Pine Street JOAN SECRETARY Fall is the wrong season for spiders so you need never fear them while you are watching your favorite sport, football. Your cheer- fulness will be sure to make you a pleasant companion in any office. Club: Girls ' . ELIZABETH MORRILL 397 Lincoln Avenue BETH AIR FORCE Although Beth has only ben with us a short time, she has made many friends. With all her friendly ways we know she ' ll be a success in the Air Force. Class Secretary 1, 2; Clubs: Girls ' ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Class Ring. LESTER SIMMONS 10 Allison Road MECHANICAL ENGINEER Lester is one of the few people in our class who has no aversions. He plans to make mechanical engineering his future career and we know he ' ll be a big success. Club: Boys ' . ERNEST NYMAN 8 Pearson St. ARTHUR STEAD 54 Lincoln Ave. ERNIE TRADE SCHOOL BILL RADIO- -TV SERVICE MAN Ernie, whose favorite saying is, Holy Moly, dislikes girls who Well, Bill you won ' t be able to get away from Monday mornings, smoke He pi ans to go to trade school next year . Let ' s hope he even whe n yo u ' re a rad o and TV Service Man. Best of luck in the finds time to ;ee plenty of football games future. Club: Boys ' ; Committee: Se nior Prom Club Boys ' . U V tt 1953-54 As wary Freshmen we went through the year quite gallantly with Don Gorham, Madeleyne De Simone, Carolyn Layden, and Pearl Bates as class officers. Sam ' s clothing made their debut along with Liberace coiffures and New Yorkers ... We had a very Successful Football team . . . winning the f North Shore Championship . . . Ralph Swenson was our only contribution. Members of other teams were Jack O ' Neil, John Gannon, Dave Soper, basket- ball; Maurie Cunningham, hockey . . . The more couragious girls asked boys of the Girls ' Club Dance . . . Glee Club presented Fostina is a Lady . . . The band had their annual concert featuring Si Trocedero . . . and encores. S-Capades made their first and last appearance . . . Remember This is Your Life Mr. Watson and Mr. Young . . . We ' ll never forget A good citizen keeps informed. . . . Glamour was present on the old stage, the first fashion show, for seniors only . . . With Miss Thompson, our class advisor, we went on our first outing to Nantaskett Beach. 1954-55 Witty Sophomores Here we are, rounding the second turn of the Great Halls of Ivy. The class officers are Ralph Swenson, Carol Danahy, Pat Domey, and Mike Duffy . . . Girls ' gym began this year with exercises on the front lawn in sub-zero weather . . . The first girls ' basketball team was formed . . . We held our first dance this year— April Showers— a big success. Tryouts for cheering and twirling left many girls lame . . . Our big project of the year— Clean up campaign— Oooh, those color schemes . . . Wonderful swims in the Spring when the cellar was flooded . . . Our old high school holds many a memory which will linger on when we pass through the doors of the new high school next fall. 1955-56 We invaded the new high school, after an extended vacation, as Wonderful Juniors— maps in hand. Wow!! New lockers, showers, auditorium, and-gym . . . We thrilled to see our Band, twirlers, and Cheerleaders on TV from the Polo Grounds in November . . . The first production on the new V o er uA (?) CT ' AYk ' i o y -S stage— The Band Concert . . . Finally our wonderful Junior Prom, Moonlight • ' , and Roses. Ruth Spencer and Donny Gorham, king and queen, distributed class rings and pins . . . The Road Rebels formed and functioned actively for a while . . . pipes took the place of horns . . . Junior girls participated in the Style Show this year . . . Mary Patti won a trip to Oklahoma in a G. E. con- test . . . Alan Roberts— winning Brotherhood essay . . . Karen Mahoney and Pat Domey— Twirling and cheering captains for next year— Usherettes were elected and a horrible year of no lipstick and unset hair followed . . . finally our first REAL formal . . . the Junior-Senior Reception— and at last— We ' re Seniors . . . 1956-57 Now, Weary seniors, we ' re on the threshold of the future . . . Class Advisor: Mr. Pinciss; Class Officers: Stevie London, Skip ' McKeever, Ruth Spencer and Jane Churchard. We started off with a Get Acquainted Week- buying tags, looking for matched numbers . . . Another critical football year, but school spirit was renewed ... In November Autum Leaves, a big suc- W cess and lots of fun! Jack O ' Neil and Carolyn Layden reigned . . . Several class meetings . . . Preparations for Washington Trip and Ski Trip ... In February sweaters and letters were awarded to Senior athletes and band members . . . Room for one More, a terrific Senior Play . . . Elvis and Rock ' n ' Roll caused much controversy . . . We enjoyed our last band concert . . . Senior Days . . . class night proved to be a big success . . . then a beautiful Junior-Senior Reception, the class banquet, our long awaited annuals, Baccaulaureate, and finally . . . Graduation . . . the end and the beginning. $W ' ,C DONE MOST FOR S. H. S. John Secor Pearl Bates WHO ' S St ° °n M £L H UsiA , trif ° do n Kar n Mah oney FRIENDLIEST Heather Anderson Philip McKeever TYPICAL TEENAGERS Lorraine Dykens Peter Roy ■ MmMBEm ; | I $v - 1 pBHi i M BEST DANCERS Heather Anderson Donald Gorham WHO So,i.Wuiv..-.r. _ M fy :Uir-jtW A ; m| BcU O rjtars „_!« fo. t«-YWo,l,cf Mkchrot Opcr w. p ft Elcvktor CpcriW Dotm ' sTic WorWrs dj ' .nt r i m cm . ' ■ :, ls±sz MOST SOPHISTICATED Maurice Cunningham Rosemary Keefe A MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Donald Kroitzsh Mary Patti BEST COMBINATION OF BEAUTY AND BRAINS Bruce Platt Pearl Bates CLASS ARTISTS Richard Stead Nancy Devitt 3rH B3£jt£8 anH i Peter Roy MOST ABSENT-MINDED Leger Little Victoria Sullo MOST SINCERE Patricia Donovan Richard Clark BEST DRESSED Janet Quirk Maurice Cunningham BEST LOOKING Donald Gorham Beverly Sproul i WHO BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Bruce MacQuarrie Rosemary Keefe MOST CHEERFUL Robert Whittredge Camella Colanton MOST POPULAR Stephen London Lorna Dawson MOST ATHLETIC John O ' Neill Dianne Sampson Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1 957: We, the graduating class of the year nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, after four long years of stacks of books, hurried lunches, and daily trips to the main office, presumably of sound mind and body, do take account of stock and do hereby make, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking, apostatizing all former ' wills, testaments, and codicils which have accumulated during our high school career. To the Juniors we will the privilege of sitting in the front section ot the auditorium. To the Sophomores we will the patience to wait one more year before being top men in the school. To the Freshmen we leave all the well used (and unused) books which have been in our possession during the last four years. To our Class Advisors we bestow our sincere appreciation for their guidance, patience and understanding. To Mr. Pearce we give relief from the Class of 1957 and its 206 problem children. To Mr. Young we leave the combinations to our lockers and our illegally used bus tickets. To Miss Hayward we donate a new pair of track shoes with the hope that they will aid her in her daily sprints through the corridors. In the corridors and classrooms of Saugus High School we leave memories of our four wonderful years. Finally, that we may, as individuals, not be forgotten, we each have a donation to make-. Sara Cogliano donates a year ' s supply of Turns to the cafeteria. Nina Moody leaves the sad memories of her stay in California. Katherine Merenda leaves her position of Glee Club soloist to Dianne Ful- lerton. Paul Maguire takes his mother to college with him to insure a steady supply of toll house cookies. Mary Leahy and Sandy Moss tag along to steal them out of his lunch bag. Margaret Petrie and Eddie Vickers leave together. Rita Maillet and Carol Zulkowski leave their poodle cuts to a Mexican Hairless. Pat Kelley leaves her uncle still trying to find the universal solvent. Gerry Swanson wills her naturally blonde hair to Nancy Sawyer. David Rice leaves this mortal earth on his thirtieth birthday. Johnny Gannon and Herbie Gaudet leave chasing a wagon. There goes Art Reese chasing after Johnny and Herbie. Pat Domey wills her megaphone to next year ' s captain. Judy Simmons leaves her skiing ability to anyone who wants it. Lester Simmons donates his comic books to the library. Jane Adams takes Teddy MacMillan with her and leaves the band with- out a drum-major. Susan Davey, Maddie Desimone, and Leroy King wander away counting each other ' s freckles. John Hill will be found under a mound of paper in Mr. Watson ' s room. Carmella Colanton donates Jimmy Hughes ' giddy shoelaces to hold up Leger Little ' s fuorescent socks as traffic lights for next year ' s Marshall squad. By now Judy Doherty is ready to leave Skip ' s Ford in a junk-yard. Janet Quirk wishes that she could take her rack full of gowns with her. Donald Chapman, Donald Murray and Robert Parent skip out to go hunting. Billy Pasquina skips out to go clam-digging. Billy Flanagan leaves his book Happy Death Days to some cheerful underclassman. Mary Patti and Pearl Bates leave their work on the Annual till the last minute. Bruce Piatt heads for his mountain retreat with his Davy Crockett musket and an armful of books. Joan Sacca wills her equestrian masterpieces to Suffolk Downs. Charlene Stowe leaves to become S. H. S. ' s only gum-chewing interior decorator. Ruth Spencer and Bob Terpstra are leaving to take a correspondence course in spelling. Donnie Ballard takes his long list of telephone numbers with him. Dickie Barrows leaves impressions of Crazy-Legs Hersch. Ronnie Blaisdell leaves his collection of progressive jazz records to Mr. Mitchell. Lonnie Dawson donates Miss Marison ' s all girl classes to Mr. Moschella ' s all boy classes. Johnny Secor leaves his work on the Class Will to everyone else. Judy Starrett is left with no place to skate since Lily Pond has disappeared. Eleanor Metcalf and Pat Schneider leave their kneesocks to a junior boy with hairy legs and knobby knees. Carol Danahy left and came back with a new nose. Arthur Stead takes his electronic knowledge with him. Bob Bertram donates his red hair to anyone who wants to get into next year ' s N. H. S. Dance for 65c. Beverly Sproul takes her beauty with her. Stevie London donates his pigs to next year ' s Who ' s Who Committee. Judy Blatchford and Nancy Jameson leave their positions in all boy classes to two worthy commercial girls. Will Jane Churchard leave for Colby??? Jimmy Currier leaves his gum to Mr. Struzziero. Robert DiNocco departs for the old country. Pierre Fleuriel bequeaths his quitar to Ralph Morley to perfect his im- personation of Elvis Presley. Jimmy Hohmann leaves his puny thoughts with Mr. Burns. Bruce MacQuarrie leaves the stage in C-109 to Muriel Smith. Robert McEarchern leaves his art of taxidermying to Ralph Tibbetts. Susan Merrill chugs away in her Model T Ford leaving Marilyn Thibault shuffling along behind just as fast as her stubby little legs will carry her. Jack O ' Neal takes his talents with him to follow in the footsteps of the Rouleau brothers. Kenny Penney leaves his motorcycle home on rainy days. Dottie Forward leaves in reverse. (OH, pun-ee thought.) Dianne Sampson left the basketball team with a crooked little finger. Dana Smith turns over her position in the Girl Scouts to Cynthia Ratigan. Ralph Swenson leaves to join his twin brother in Swedeland. Dave Walsh leaves his car to be stolen by anyone who is crazy (?) enough to want it. Bruce Wolfe leaves his lemon frappes to someone with a strong stomach. Beverly Billington donates her BIG picture to Armand Studio. Dickie Clark is swept away in a crowd of friends. Ike Eisenhaur leaves with aspirations of becoming a big league pitcher. Fred Forni returns his nickname to the Dave Garroway Show (J. Fred Muggs). Donny Gorham wills his cue stick to Dave Healey. Judy Oljey leaves to take her place as Future Homemaker of Tomorrow. Robert (Clyde) Draper walks away wishing he were driving. Karen Mahoney leaves everyone awed by her marvelous twirling routines. Rosemary Keefe departs for a Tay Par-fay. Dorothy Kyle heads for Africa to teach driving to the Bushmen. Carlene Lee and Carol Perry leave for the drag races. Lorraine Murray hurries away leaving poor Joanne Caso shouting, ' Lolly ' linger longer, I ' m too slow. The two Petes, Roy and Orlando, turn the controls over to Mr. Bly. Lois Prusak wills her quiet sincerity to some needy underclassman. Carol Smith leaves the Glee Club with no place to hold officers ' meetings. Kenney . . . (Riley) leaves everyone looking for his last name. Richard Bonga Stead is on his way to the jungles of Africa in search of what? ?? G i tq . ooV Ronald Walsh bequeaths his jokes to a corn patch. Norman Devonshire leaves his brother without a big brother in high school. Mike Duffy leaves Richard Stevens to carry on his arguments with Charlie. Joanne Emma leaves Dougie to roam the corridors alone. Billy Gage embarks in his boat on an excursion up the Saugus River. Jeannette Girard donates her good penmanship to Mr. McCullough. Linda Grey leaves Mr. Young ' s office to Gloria Pothia. Shirley Hover donates her crutches and bandages to the football team John Hurley leaves! Frances Leggett and Marion Lambert gallop away in a cloud of dust. Larry Ramsdell left the remains of his ' 37 Plymouth in the middle of the pike. Walter Sellenburg leaves Ronnie Blaisdell home now when he delivers sausages to the Haufbrau. Gary Singer passes on his turtle neck sweaters to Roy Buchierre. Lewis Young wills her beautiful gowns to Plotkins. Heather Anderson leaves her suspenders to Mr. Young. John Benson leaves his sleep to Nancy Sargeant and Jill Bentley. They ' ll need it . . . Atiglio Bertorelli leaves for the registry to re-get his license. Herbie Wing helps Dave Swallow fly away. Bruce White donates his LONG legs to stubby-legged underclassmen. Susan Babcock leaves still trying to figure out why she can ' t get 103 per cent. Jimmie O ' Shea bequeaths his Ham set to a younger enthusiast. Nancy Craik will join Sylvia Chandler in her dancing school. Leslie Hubbard leaves his name to the National Nursery Rhyme Associa- tion. Glenn Evans departs for parts unknown. Pat Kelly was happy to leave North Saugus and move closer to Billy. Jean Leonowert leaves in search of a multi-millionaire. Betty Ludwig passes on the formula for telling twins apart to Judy Ke nnedy. Skippy McKeever wills his draft worries to any 1 8 year old freshman boys. Some day Carl Paltrinari will leave the rear end of his hot Chevy at a stop light. Pat Panico leaves high school to join nursing school. Richard Rainford leaves his posters to spur on next year ' s football team. Helen Sheehan and Geraldine Cronin leave their quiet ways to the noisy halls of S. H. S. Lee Wilson leaves Norman Peach without a ride to school next year. Tommy Grella ditched his Nash-can to join the Big 4. Robert Bruns leaves civilian life to join the Navy. Carolyn McLean wills her toothaches to someone who likes Asper-gum. Bob Poaletta avoids those troubles by leaving four front teeth . . . some- where. Bobby Smith leaves trying to get to work on time. Paulette Bevilacqua wills her sophistication to a giggling underclassman . . . (girl) Lorraine Dykens and Rose Termini go without Dave and Eddie. Shirley Demers and Phyllis Essery will their sense of humor to some needy teacher. Joanne Firth donates her beauty to the Camay Bride. SaHly Richards takes the memories of the New York trip with her. Bob Whittredge leaves his Special defensive hockey style to Mike Light. Priscilla Turner has already left for Swampscott. Nan Bell leaves her homework, (undone.) Nancy Devitt donates the hundreds of posters that she has so willingly done for everyone to the next year ' s poster committees. Jimmy D ' Amico leaves the Will Committee confused. ! Vickie Sullo wonders what she left behind. Count Barry inherits Lord Cunningham ' s executive hours. (Mr. Pearce never knew whether Maurie was coming late or leaving early— due to an errand. Eileen Harvey wills some of her marvelous dancing ability to the modern Dance Club. Ernest Nyman wills his passiveness to a worthy sophomore. Margery Pitman leaves basketball to ' the birds. Art Nichols wills some of his curly (?) hair to Tina Farnham. Dave Soper leaves all the girls swooning . . . Richard Mills leaves his height (?) to Richie Rohrbacker. To next year ' s junior class— Alan Roberts donates his Brotherhood Essay and Lillian Trefry wills her ring collection. Bernice Roberts takes her quiet smile with her wherever she goes. Tommy Bryant leaves his trumpet to Tommy Hashem. Donald Davis and Eddie Poole leave Mrs. Anderson in peace at last. John Fay wills his tardy slips to Johnny Spencer. John Ferreira came, stayed, and left quietly. Joseph Malio came close to leaving his car in a snowbank several times last winter. Sylvia Hatch leaves her name to a future chicken. Nancy Paynther and Martha Horgan donate their gab spot at the end of Davis Ct. to whoever needs it. Sandy Comstock leaves her fear of needles behind as she enters nursing school. Bob Kodzis leaves his shades to the homemaking room. Donny Kroitzsh gladly leaves his English class. Carolyn (Pinuche) Pindari donates her nickname to next year ' s Student Council Drive. Bob Turcotte donates his cat clothes to Al Mitchell ' s Orchestra. Elliott Everett leaves Mrs. Anderson in the dark with no one to manipulate the stage lights. Carl Ferri wells his Santa Claus suit to Pud Poole, (Steve, that is.) Sandy Losano leaves the gang hoping that she ' ll continue to hold her an- nual Christmas parties. Susan Mathews always left her locker empty for Judy Starrett. Louanne Young leaves Muriel Smith sitting on the Denver St. alone. Sheilla O ' Donnell leaves her spit curls to Mr. Bly. Maureen Carter leaves her strut to next year ' s twirling squad. Christine Hagan left the band without getting her sweater. Sandy Peterson wills her petiteness to Bruce Weyler. Nancy Casey takes the memories of her Halloween party with her. Carol Deveau leaves after only being here a short while. Barbara Teague donates her basketball ability to a junior student. Larry Duffy ' s not sad about leaving . . . Leonard Spadafora leaves the results of his experiment to the biology lab. He tried to cross a jellyfish with a cod to get a boneless cod, but he got a boney jellyfish instead . . . really? Lorraine Reed leaves her sunny personality to brighten up the gloomy days. Ann Hickey wonders if all buses are hard to catch. Pat Donovan leaves the responsibility of donating flowers for the dances to her brother. Eddie Roby steps down from his position as the Ski Club President. Peter Quinn leaves his typing dexterity to Mr. Falzarano. Bobby Stead leaves the state police far behind (he hopes). Chemistry leaves Carolyn Porter stumped (now there ' s a switch). Beth Morrill dropped an arch in the gym. Whoever finds it can have it. (i Donnie Rochefort leaves more quietly than he entered. Gloria Provenzano leaves for Wonderland. Joe Stazinski turns his little black book over to Eddie Beaton. Bruce Smith leaves his r-tt-n socks to anyone in need of a new saying. Carolyn Layden leaves in search of the perfect coffee-lemon-lime-coke. Thornie Dakin returns to his Indian Reservation. Jane Green leaves her pony-tail to Gail Ahman, but Marion Lamitola is sav- ing hers for a tailless horse. Delores Devlaminck leaves Mrs. Wentworth still trying to pronounce her name. Donna Boyd wills the chip on her shoulder to the wood shop. Philip Beauchesne bequeaths his height, weight, and gentle disposition to Tiger. Lastly, we hereby direct that no Court action may be taken for the settlement of our estates in that their value is not guaranteed and you are probably better off. We do hereby set our hand and seal this day our Last Will and Testament. John Secor Judy Starrett Mary Patti Sandy Moss Mary Leahy Clyde Draper Pearl Bates D. A. R. Good Citizen PEARL BATES M Jl ■ Characters: Members of the Class of 1957 Time-. Early Summer Occasion-. Reunion Scene: Saugus High School Scene opening: The old grads are passing in review Stephen London, their President, comments on the success of each as they pass by- Let ' s Listen! Susan Davey is running a rest home for tired teachers. Susan Mathews married into the Ford family and her father disowned her. Carolyn McLean is fishing for boneless fish for toothless people. Joanne Firth is making curlers for side-burns. Martha Horgan is director of the TV program, Farm Hour. She can be seen from four to five every morning. Judith Simmons just received the highest reward for the shortest basketball player. Geraldine Cronin is writing a book on how to increase your vocabulary in ten easy lessons. Lorraine Reed is teaching gym to the Eskimos in Yokohama. Carol Deveau is an usher in the new deluxe open air theatre on the muddy banks of the Saugus River. Camella Colanton is the biggest rage in Rock and Roll since Elvis Presley. Donald (In Memory of Mother) Rochefort is now chief of the New York police. Carl Ferri is the big tycoon of the mouse trap business. Donald Kroitzsh, once a 98 pound weakling, is now the weight lifting champ of the world. Robert Smith is head of the registry of motor vehicles. Sheila O ' Donnell married a rich play-boy and is now living a life of luxury. Louann Young is wailing the blues down on Basin Street. Dolores DeVlamnick is driving a taxi in Times Square. Peter Roy is the biggest name on drums since Gene Krupa. Ann Hickey is in Hollywood replacing Louella Parsons. Sandra Peterson is now a full fledged member of the Federation of Old Maids. Jane Adams is a Raisin Tester for the Sun Maid Raisin Factory. After saving for 20 years, Carolyn Pindari has finally bought her own ' 56 orchid Lincoln, Premier. Robert Bruns is still swabbing decks for the Navy. Sandra Losano has recently won the title of Champion Pizza Eater (this side of Italy). Elliot Everitt has now got the fastest Buckboard in Saugus. Nan Bell is knitting chest protectors for hairless snakes. Judy Starrett was last seen trying to cross Lake Erie in a kyack. Beverly Sproul is bottling her own sunshine (peroxide). Bob Turcotte is still drinking bleaching water trying to become a caucasoid. (that is a white person). Rose Termini is giving Italian haircuts to French poodles. Donald Ballard is now manufacturing a Let George Do It kit which has replaced Do It Yourself Kits. Richard Barrows is occupying a high position in a reinforcement factory, picking up the excess reinforcements. Ronnie Blaisdell is the champion mouth piece tryer outer in a trumpet factory. Judy Blatchford is making gownless evening straps. Jane Churchard is posing for animal crackers at the Nabico Baking Company. Pat Kelley is unable to be with us tonight because she just recently took that well known boat to China. Robert DiNocco is now wowing them all in Hollywood after the premiere of his latest picture, Stranded in the Jungle. Susan Merrill is owner of the Slap-Happy Novelty Company. Pierre Fleuriel is Director of a French Hill Billy Band. Marion Lamitola is the champion eyelash curler for Maybelline. Bruce MacQuarrie is running a flop house for broken down actors. Robert McEachern, after many years of scientific research, discovered that the reason for the silence we get from this boy is because he swallowed a bottle of glue. John O ' Neil is champion marble shooter. Kenneth Penney left on his motor skooter graduation day and we haven ' t seen him since. Gloria Provenzano is the only human mop basketball player. Dianne Sampson is a champion lady wrestler. Dana Smith invented the automatic catcher for energetic toast. Arthur Stead has invented a radio controlled yo-yo called Ecila. (Alice) Ralph Swenson has just made a great discovery that rigor-mortis is not catching. David Walsh is a door to door salesman selling David ' s Double Decker Doorknobs. ' Bruce Wolfe, who is jerking sodas at Saugus Pharmacy, invented a cure for which there is no disease. Heather Anderson finally has graduated from the French horn to the tuba and is oomparr- ing her way to success. Atiglio Bertorelli has gone back to Italy with Penuche. Sandra Comstock is head nurse in a mental hospital. Nancy Craik is dancing with Lester Simmons on the Mickey Mouse Club Show. Thornton Dakin is an instructor for safe driving. Patricia Domey is the new winner of the hog calling contest at Exeter, N. H. Robert Draper has more than his share of the opposite sex on his trail. Lawrence Duffy, with his last million, bought out the 2V2 Roses Company. Herbert Gaudet is waterboy for the Washington Wetskins. Leslie Hubbard is running a Lonely Hearts Club. Glenn Evans has a job testing gum at the Big Bubble Factory. Leroy King is working for Fat Whitney designing Supersonic Sneakers. Jeanne Leonowert is now on the Olympic swimming team— and during the special shows she dives 90 feet into a bucket. Leger Little is head of the chemistry department filling grapefruit with nitro-glycerin. Betty Ludwig is bombing around in a model T just like in her school days. John Benson is now the proud owner of Bennie ' s Beanery. Nancy Jameson has invented a hand dryer for wet fingernails. Pat Kelly has invented a handless clock for people who can ' t tell time. Phillip McKeever, who lost his wavy hair, is now receiving a supply from Liberace. Carol Paltrineri is a singing waiter at Huntt ' s Cafeteria. Pat Panico has finally finished a pair of mittens and her husband is wearing th em with his brown shoes. Janet Quirk is training ducks to say Quirk Quirk instead of Quack Quack, for variety. Richard Rainford, ' shutter bug ' enthusiast, has taken over Armand Studios. Helen Sheehan is blowing noisemakers at the North Shore Sports Center. Vicky Sullo won ' t be with us tonight because she has a date on Mars since her boredom with earthmen. The absent Robert Whittredge is suffering from malnutrition. Lee Wilson— Lilly Willy — public enemy No. one is being held under suspicion for name calling-CF.S.W.) William Pasquina has finally bought himself a package of cigarettes. Lois Prusak is making Katnip Kaper Karpets to keep kute kittens happy. Art Rees is Vice President of the Free Loaders Society. Ken Reilly has perfected a new frozen food product for lazy fishermen— frozen worms. Eddie Roby has just taken to Japan the school cafeteria recipe for American chop suey. Tokyo is now a ghost town. Pat Schneider is whipping up parachutes for cowardly flies who are afraid to make a landing. Carol Smith is teaching monsters,— the six year old kind! Richard Stead has just completed a round the world tour on his unicycle. Walt Disney wants to sign him for the Old Bear Bonga. Ronald Walsh is wall papering the Saugus High gym with old advertisers. William Wing is chief olive stuffer for Elsa Maxwell ' s parties. Freddy Forni has just committed a king size caper in order to assure his father of a job for the rest of his life. Donna Boyd is doing research to find out where the material goes from a hole in a sock. Beverly Billington is demonstrating a typewriter with fingers. Richard Clark has finally taken over Mr. Bly ' s job and on the side is selling mink toupees for bald headed men. Madelyne Desimone has finally become the tallest woman in her local. Her husband is the pigmy agent in the Belgian Congo. Judy Doherty is driving around the country in a car with no steering wheel which was made for people who are afraid to drive. Dorothy Forward just flew in from Chicago where she presided at the National Convention of Donut Dunkers. Robert Eisenhaur is teaching man eating tigers to bite women. Donald Gorham has taken over Desi Arnez ' s place on I Love Lucy. Jane Green has invented the only phony ponytail that won ' t lose its curl. Rosemary Keefe is finally on Broadway, (painting stars on the dressing room doors). Carlene Lee is canning sardines in Norway. Dorothy Kyle is busy at the Saugus Public Library. The Dewey Decimal System still has her confused. Teddy AAacAAillan is now playing his wild sax for the Elvis Pretzel Band! Eleanor Metcalf has perfected a coreless apple on her farm. Lorraine Murray is the only bullfighter in Spain who speaks broken Spanish. Pete Orlando, the famed guitarist, has just published a new book entitled, How to Play the Guitar in 101 Easy Lessons. Robert Bertram is bouncing around the country making rubber biscuits for the Badweek Rubber Company. Maurie Cunningham— As we are waiting we can hear the rattle of cans and here comes Maurie, the best dressed garbage man. Norman Devonshire is working for the circus, driving a model airplane full of midgets. Michael Duffy is running stationary elevators for dizzy people. Joanne Emma is now an auctioneeress selling the furniture from the old Saugus High School which has just recently been torn down. Billy Gage has just been named president of the L.H.M.A. (Long-haired Musicians As- sociation). Linda Grey was last heard of on a safari hunting tigers with a butter knife. John Hurley has just discovered that he is a parrot because he learned in English that a parrot has a vocabulary of 200 to 300 words. Gee John, you never should have taken the time to count them. Mary Leahy, Speedy Mary has just come in first at the Annapolis Speedway. Stephen London is drumming up business for portable lockers for lazy people. Nina Moody is the originator of Ellie ' s Moocher Club which is sending Care packages to underprivileged elephants. Donald Murray is selling toothbrushes to Bucky Beavers. James O ' Shea is giving driving lessons on motor skooters. Robert Parent is running a wild boar farm, the first in Massachusetts. Peter Quinn is selling King Midgets and is a typing teacher in his spare time. Lawrence Ramsdell is sailing to Cuba in Rubadub ' s tuba tub, towed by a Swallow, (David that is). Walter Sellenberg is making decorative corks to fill the holes in your head. Gary Singer is high up in the suede stilt business. Dave Rice is taking Hercules place holding up the world in Rockefeller Center. Suzanne Babcock is making goofy golf balls for smart people. Ruth Spencer now owns her own orlon U-wear-it eyebrow company. Robert Stead is truant officer for the Boston Public Schools. Bruce White is mowing lawns for house-boats in Death Valley. Herbert Wing is manufacturing Wing Ding Sponges. (A sponge with no holes). Lewis Young made her debut playing Chopsticks at the president ' s ball. Jeanette Girard has invented a new perfume called My Goodness-No. 10. Shirley Hover has just designed blue tires with pink sidewalls so you can have a flat in technicolor. Pearl Bates is now sole owner of the Focus and Annual, after many years of collecting for it. Thomas Satchmo Bryant is now playing his debut in Keyna, Africa. Maureen Carter is a three star matron in the Danvers Sanatorium. Carol Danahy is indulging in the serious sport of teaching cheerleading to the natives, of Timbuktu. Nancy Devitt is training carrier pigeons to do her work. Donald David is going to a world renowned school which specializes in teaching checkers in seven languages. John Fay owns his own insurance company and still cannot insure his car. John Ferrera owns his own cigarette vending machine company. He smokes his own cigarettes. Christine Hagen is now crossing Canada in a covered wagon. Eileen Harvey is teaching interpretive dancing to a group of newly arrived space men. Sylvia Hatch cannot be here due to the weather conditions in Kennbunk,— 17 inches of snow. Rita Maillet is modeling leopard skin sneakers for Zimmins. Joseph Malio is suffering from indigestion, he swallowed a dip stick thinking it was a piece of licorice. Arthur Nicholas has purchased his own parking lot; so what if it ' s in the Northern part of Alaska. Ernest Nyman has suffered a great loss in the stock exchange and is now riding around in a Crosley. Nancy Paynter is drawing pictures of twin headed giraffes for New Zealand head hunters. Marjorie Pitman is posing for animated cartoons. Robert Poalletta is the operator and proud owner of the Bryl Cream Company. Richard Mills is publisher of pick pocket edition of the short story. Pat Donovan and Karen Mahoney are very successful business women making artificial flowers for Toni the Florist. Edmund Pooie is not with us today because he ' s just too shook up, he ' s taking his driving test tomorrow. Alan Roberts is writing for Looney Toons after his terrific essay. Bernice Roberts has just built a shell pink house for her trained dogs. David Soper is raising Siberian huskies in Death Valley. Leonard Spadafora is teaching carp to swim up stream in the rice patties of China in hopes that they may reach America. Marilyn Thibault is on a safari in search of her own life size pink elephants. Lillian Trefry is attending Heather ' s I.B.M. school (I belong to the Mollies). John Secor is now manufacturing white buck engineering boots. Robert Kodzis, who is being very ably assisted by John Gannon, is conducting a column Advice to the Lovelorn for a national syndicate. Judy Oljey is now running a book report service for Mr. Burn ' s dumb pupils. Mary Patti, a well known chemist, has just blown up a famous laberatory and is unable to be with us today as she is home suffering from a hangnail. Margaret Petrie and Eddie Vickers are making out all right on their Puny Petunia Farm ! ! I Bruce Piatt has a year round job in Alaska teaching hockey to the penguins. Carolyn Porter is now nursing on the Blackfoot Indian Reservation in Nevada. She replaced the medicine man. Joan Sacca, Marion Lambert, Frances Leggett are trick riders at the rodeo and have just won first prize as the only bareback riders able to ride no feet and thread a needle with their toes. Bruce Smith is the reason everyone is happy tonight. We ' re celebrating his graduation. Wonders never cease ! ! ! Joe Stazinski, because of his father ' s influence, is working in the G. E. pushing his way forward, (with a broom). Robert Terpstra is working in the Wild Goose Zoo trying to keep the place spotless, but the leopards give him trouble. Phil Beauchesne perfected technicolor dreams for those who are always in a fog. Donald Chapman is now manufacturing gum for toothless tad poles. Sara Cogliano has the first patient on a spaghetti straightener. Jimmy D ' Amico is modeling turtleneck sweaters for shell-less turtles. Billy Flanagan is now demonstrating Slumberless mattresses and is resting comfortably in the window of Zimman ' s. Pile in and see him sometime. John Hill is making mountains out of molehills. Paul Maguire has lost 398 pounds since we last saw him. He has been dieting for two and a half years now in order to get out of the house, but still can ' t make it. Catherine Merenda, upon reading that fish love music, immediately set up a music con- servatory in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean to teach fish to sing. Sandy Moss is providing the sound effects for the new movie The Laughing Hyenas. Tommy Grella is living in a house with no walls or roofs because he doesn ' t like a cooped up feeling. James Hohmann has taken Mr. Burn ' s place and is now holding the position of English teacher in S. H. S. James Currier ' s finger got caught in a faucet trying to stop the drip. Charlene Stowe runs a pawn shop for broken down musicians. Jimmy Hughes is giving D. A. ' s to African bushmen. Phyllis Essery and Lonnie Dawson are the top typists in the United States working on top of the Empire State Building. Shirley Demers is working outside the Tunnel of Love. Her laugh is quite popular these days. Sally Richards is now taking over Horatio Hornblower ' s position as Liberace ' s official candle snuffer. Carolyn Layden is working for Scuffling Scuffy Shoe Company as head of the department of Pennie Putters (pennies are now supplied for loafers). Paulette Bevilacqua is the executive to the President of the Baggie Burlap Bags Company. She does a little modeling on the side. Carol Perry has taken over her father ' s business of the Perry ' s Pickled Pickle and Peppers Corp. Lorraine Dykens is co-owners of the Healy Bottling Co. She dances home after a day ' s work. Barbara Teague is working for Madame Quiamie as one of her very efficient tea leaf readers. Joanne Caso is working in the Home Ec. Dept. teaching the girls about their push button homes. Priscilla Turner is now proud owner of a few caddies and other luxuries as a result of the record Priscilla. Carol Zulkowski and Jerry Swanson are conducting a tour of Saugus Center showing the seven wonders of the center-Iron Works, Town Hall, State Theater, Railroad Station, Iron Pot, Rat Hole, and Slop Shop. Nancy Casey, on her TV debut, was offered a job by the Maharajah, charming snakes. Janet Quirk Carolyn Pindari Charlene Stowe Rosemary Keefe Nancy Jameson Shirley Hover Heather Anderson Robert Turcotte Kenneth Reilley Robert Kodzis Lester Simmons ■ ■ JUNIOR AND SENIOR .UK ■ WE REMEMBER I m •■ o ■ :■■ U .Wtt ' t ■ ORS E-113 MR. J. SCARBOROUGH S iV -- E-114 MRS. A. LARSEN : ADVISOR ■VANS HiKi W-103 MRS. P. KORN SOPH ' ov lORES W-108 MISS L. SOLOMITA r 0 1 ' ?■ , «M % W-110 MR. K. FREDRICKSON , ' k-fi ; i fi j rr, yp ? ' ffiffl ■ ' ' ' ' . , $s8H % A a - o W-114 MISS C. DONLEY C-101 MR. E. FALZARANO cv - C-107 MR. A. PINCISS Advisor MISS HAYES - . C-120 MISS A. RESTIVO % ,, H C-121 MR. A. STROUT C-123 MR. M. HAZEL v h m Bs mmmm ■! ; , ' m Miss ' 105 ' J °H N SO v mmm %$$ W mwm W-113 MISS H. TOWLE W-109 MRS. R. KELLEY ! :fc ANNUAL EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF Martha Horgan, Joanne Firth, Sally Richards, Lorna Dawson, Priscilla Turner, Joanne Caso, Sandra Losano, Carolyn Layden, Madeleyne DeSimone, Paulette Bevilacqua, Judith Simmons, Lorraine Dykens, Lorraine Reed. SENIOR GLOSSY COMMITTEE Lorraine Dvt , Esserv Vkens ' J °an ne Ca °, Lorn a ' e Reed TYPISTS r9S anne Firth , Pau,e  e Bev; a , caua - Phy ;; : . r- ■ -? ' -rtr, ' :tf  j ■ FOCUS EDITORS FOCUS STAFF ■ GIRLS 1 CLUB CABINET President THOMAS GRELLA Vice President STEPHEN POOLE Secretary HAZEN WATSON Treasurer PAUL MAQUIRE BOYS ' CLUB CABINET .■ i ■ JUNIOR RED CROSS Cj v cs ■ r% Pr ssident f 6 P ™ MZZ ' ■ - J OHN SECOZ Secretary r .„ UR r„ GA,L a Mai j PEARL BAres President SANDRA PETERSON Vice President ANN PETRIE Secretary NANCY YANOFSKY Treasurer CAROL DANAHY Ofi o sruDE Nr SOCIETY DRAMATIC CLUB President PATRICIA DONOVAN Vice President SANDRA LOSANO Secretary PATRICIA DOMEY Treasurer CARLENE LEE Vice President MARY LEAHY Secretary PATRICIA DOMEY Treasurer MICHAEL DUFFY ViJM :v .vr. , STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE  £ G fpf° se cO , erS oO s CAREER CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ir Roy Me rr ni USHERETTES Captain— Janet Quirk First Lieutenant— Patricia Donovan Second Lieutenant— Carolyn Pindari V A S U D A 5 L P r no no( mt :r President BRUCE PLATT Vice President PETER ORLANDO Secretary PETER ROY Treasurer JOHN SECOR clu preside C AM! A CLUB Pre sicte nf Vice o :t ElMN re c e FL OREH CE l l 4Ry EU£A DREW PEP SQUAD Treasurer, Roberta Reg? i, Secretary, Judith Franklin; President, Janice Case. SAHICO CLUB MARSHALL SQUAD M CT JI ■ GLEE CLUB President CAROL SMITH Vice President RICHARD STEVENS Treasurer DAVID HUGG1NS Secrefary WESLEY HOLLETT BAND President, Theodore MacMill Richards. CHEERLEADERS m tk r - _-? 1 1 — ; •k Captain, Patricia Domey Carol Danahy Nina Moody Antonia Corviello Sandra Peterson Robert Johnson Priscilla Copeland Marilyn Wall Drum Majorette, Karen Mahoney Helen Sheehan Anne Petrie Katherine Trepsas Ruth Spencer Jean Leonawerf Jane Churchard Beverly Sproul Lorraine Dykens TWIRLERS v I ■ ■ ■ •Wfc. f AUGUS SCHEDULE an Revere 18 Saugus Marblehead 35 Beverly 19 Saugus 6 Classical 6 Saugus 19 Saugus 18 ■ rf I iACHEMS .CORES English —25 Gloucester 20 Brookline 18 Saugus 35 Saugus 13 Saugus 13 Saugus Peabody 6 4f .. . ; m ■ ■ TenagHa. Beaton, «. Haley, P evn ' . V OY n.Vw - SeC ' First row. H Y Boye (, N oy u do ,  ■ ' LUC E  ' ,s Banks, Barrows, O end row. E  .  i Roy, Gorham, n ' Me ' vl, Rice, i- ,,,le ' c rar boroogVi, Grella, P  ' ° N d row. Coach Sea • ir, « •  Anderson, h Light, Corbett, Barry, r 2buS ' u U9 u roach Janusas. backer, Collins, Lav. C---tr S: -ach i [v. ' , ■- ' ,•. - ' - . ' ■ ■ ' 4fc HOCKEY g|;f.::-j:-;:: ? ||psB Second row- hWredge- O ' Brien. GostaHon, GVa nie, ° - in , Spe ' _ . n ' Rrien, 1 IU d- clncer, P ' Coa Co ,K;-_ Roy ,0 ' B en : Secor, r a r:ro ' NeU,-U 9 W First r QNW; ° c c SuUo, Standi, Edmonds- jr ' Tfe SCORES Saugus 2 Saugus 2 Saugus 5 Saugus 1 Saugus 3 English 7 Saugus 5 Swampscott 5 Saugus 7 Saugus 8 Danvers 3 Gloucester 3 Amesbury 7 Classical 4 Beverly 2 Peabody 2 St. John ' s 3 Woburn 1 Marblehead 3 Saugus 1 Winchester 3 Saugus 2 Revere 3 Salem 5 Saugus Saugus 2 Saugus Saugus M. IMH BASKETBALL SCORES North Andover 80 Winthrop . 56 Classical .... 62 Saugus 50 Alumni 52 Lawrence 58 Salem 64 English 72 Gloucester 47 Peabody . 63 Saugus 63 Beverly 47 Lawrence 78 Salem 72 English 72 Saugus 64 Haverhill ...64 Peabody 72 Saugus 60 Saugus 52 Saugus 48 Beverly 48 Saugus 48 Saugus 45 Saugus 52 Saugus 38 Saugus 44 Saugus 54 Classical 42 Saugus 44 Saugus 58 Saugus 54 Saugus Gloucester 57 Saugus 40 Saugus 54 BOYS Wi:: WMmi ASKETB ALL m m ■ BASKETBALL SCORES Beverly 61 Maiden 40 Salem 34 Beverly 52 Woburn 35 Salem 38 Saugus 31 Saugus _2t Saugus 1 3 Saugus 24 Saugus 10 Saugus 26 Saugus 29 Revere 22 G S ' B A S K E B A L First row: J. Adams, Jameson, Charbra, Starrett Simmons, Johnson, Bates, Doucette. Second row Dodge, Maddin, Dow, Pindari, Carter, A. Adams Lambert. Third row: Coach, Mrs. Wentworth, Vaz zana, Gay, Yanofsky, Moss; Score keeper: Domey Absent: Morr i • m .,(•; KW Cswe ■ Wi ■■ ' : ' ; V ?sfc H I ■ K  r SERVICE WITH A SMILE For Personalized Yearbook Photography THE ARMAND STUDIO Official Tontoquonian Photographers for ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57 THE CLASS OF ' 57 Extends Best Wishes to All UNDERGRADUATES of S. H. S. Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You ' ll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I ' m all set! I ' m going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Represented by; FRED J. FLYNN 28 Woodcliffe Roac ' Lexington, Massachusetts tel. VO 2-5751 OFFICIAL JEWELERS to the CLASS OF 1957 AND 1958 JOSTENS OWATONNA, MINNESOTA FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS West 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 Let Kennedy ' s mmmm shops Compliments of ADVENTURE CAR HOP RESTAURANT EAT IN YOUR CAR Newburyport Turnpike h cue you WHAT ' S NEW . . . WHAT ' S SMART . . . WHAT ' S WANTED We ' ve got our ears to the ground — ready to pick up the newest ideas — the big trends — the wanted fad-items . . . and have ' em for you when you want ' em! Here ' s where you ' ll find everything that makes a first-rate ward- robe ... all arranged for your easy, speedy shopping! KENNEDY ' S BOSTON • FRAMINGHAM • PROVIDENCE WORCESTER • SPRINGFIELD • HARTFORD BROCKTON • MANCHESTER HffiS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 THE CHAMPION LAMP WORKS 600 BROAD STREET LYNN, MASS. A Good Place to Work Since 1900 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS From H. P. HOOD SONS Milk and Ice Cream AVAILABLE IN YOUR CAFETERIA G- SAHICO CLUB MR W. ERNEST LIGHT Printer 5 COLUMBUS AVENUE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. SAugus 8-0592 rw— tfi m $f — — [Jfiijajijp HANSON CHEVROLET, INC. Sales — Service — Parts CLIFTONDALE SQUARE 519 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. Tel. SAugus 8-1887 or 8-1888 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 THE SAUGUS ADVERTISER Your Home Town Paper CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL Bands, Twirlers, and Director CORONA! V TIiMklTeV The World ' s M STUDENTS Portable ■ S OUrS ' 0r 0n ty 1 Typewriter ■ fl fl y I Guaranteed %S ALLEN STATIONERY CO MO Munroe St., LYnn 3-9720 NELSON ' S FLOWERS TREASURE HOUSE of ATTRACTIVE GIFTS for the MODERN YOUTH ARTHUR STERN Jeweler Union Cor. Buffum Street LYNN E. DEMAKES CO. INC. Lynn, Mass. Manufacturers of HOLIDAY BRAND Fine Cooked Meats 37 Waterhill St. LYnn 5-1557 Compliments of CLASS OF 1959 BUTLER DRUG CO., INC. Prescription Specialists Diamonds Watches Jewelry PETER L GRADY JEWELER Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing 468 LINCOLN AVENUE, SAUGUS Next to Saugus Trust Co. Telephone SAugus 8-1125 FULLERTON C E. WHITTEN FUNERAL SONS HOME 1 BUICK CARS 325 Central Street SAUGUS Lynn — Salem — Beverly Compliments of REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. CLIFTONDALE WOODWORKING COMPANY (Incorporated) S SWEATER HEADQUARTERS P. E. AGERSEA, Pres. Manufacturers ' Distributor of School and Club Award Sweaters and Jackets 108 FERRY STREET Tel.: SAugus 8-0020 REvere 8-20 S3 MALDEN 48, MASS. SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. SAugus 8-2223 BRUHM ' S SERVICE STATION Expert Auto Repairing Carburetor and Generator Work 99 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. FEINSTEIN ' S MEN ' S SHOP WORK PANTS SPORTS CLOTHES .. .... WEAR Haberdashers 79-87 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. Phone LYnn 2-6285 REAL ESTATE We Want Listings — We Have the Buyers DAHLENS STORE 133 Winter Street Tel. SAugus 8-0560 SEW AND SAVE at THE MILL STORE on the TURNPIKE Complete Line of Sewing Needs for YOU SAugus 8-0525 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1957 From the Officers and Members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Compliments of NEW ENGLAND STORES 478 Lincoln Avenue ASLIN ' S SERVICE STATION Motor Tune-Up and Brakes 538 Central Street Tel. SAugus 8-3143 THE TREASURE CHEST Gifts, Greeting Cards Stationery Toys Cliftondale Square SA 8-1625 Compliments of SHERMAN ' S MARKET FONTAINE ' S for Fine Foods LYNN AND SALEM Compliments of CLIFTONDALE PAINT AND WALLPAPER Compliments of DR. JOHN L SILVER If It ' s Cleaned by PARISIAN It ' s Well Done That ' s What Everybody Says About Our Dry Cleaning and Fur Storage PARISIAN Cleaners — Furriers Lynn 2-3590 Compliments of . . . LUDWIG ' S CLEANERS INC. 73 Vine Street Saugus, Mass. Tel. SA. 8-2889 Evenings SA. 8-2431 HERBERT W. SPENCE Real Estate — Insurance Notary Public 306 CENTRAL ST. SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of DR. AND MRS. HAROLD W. BLY RUSSO ' S CANDY HOUSE Kitchen Fresh Candies Made and Sold on the Premises Junction Route No. 1 and Lynn Fells Parkway SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CHICKLAND BARBECUE NORTH SHORE NURSERIES FLORISTS 221 Broadway Saugus TEL. SA 8-0878 Buy Your SPORTING GOODS, TOYS AND BICYCLES From LYNN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 455 WASHINGTON STREET LYNN, MASS. Compliments of WALLACE E. LONG SON SAUGUS TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service Compliments of THE SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB, 1956-1957 Treas. David Huggins; Sec. Wesley Hollett; V. Pres. Richard Stevens; Pres. Carol Smith. Planning Board: Geoffrey Weiner, Dione Fullerton, Linda Kyle, Kenneth Goodman. SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING Security - Opportunity - Success ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MACHINES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Start With Summer Classes in June Continue With Fail Diploma Classes in September Students May Enter Any Monday MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL Dowling Building Maiden Square MA 2-8200 CLIFTONDALE ELECTRONICS Television, Radio Service and Sales Latest Hit Records CLIFTONDALE SQUARE SAugus 8-1865 Compliments of . . . CHARLES M. SWEENEY Compliments of . . . GIBBS OIL CO. Turnpike SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . SAUGUS PHARMACY THE GIRLS ' CLUB THE PARK PRESS, INC. Printers Fifteen Main Street, Saugus, Mass. Telephone SAugus 8-0315 Phone: SA 8-0070 Electric Wiring PERCY A. OWENS Automobile Repairing Refrigeration and Oil Burner Service 542 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. PARSONS Coal — Oil — Coke LYNN POWER BURNERS SAugus 8-1300 DONOVAN ' S FLOWERS 235 Broadway Telephone SAugus 8-1890 Compliments of HOFFMAN ' S Cliftondale Square WEARING APPAREL Compliments of . . . BOYS ' CLUB STACKPOLES General Electric Major Appliances 27 Market St. 957 Western Ave. LYNN r Compliments of STATE THEATRE Compliments of HYGIENIC LAUNDRY Invisible Shoe Repairing We Repair Your Old Shoes Like New Shoes Shined and Cleaned Laces and Polishes CHARLIE ' S SHOE REPAIRING 451 Lincoln Ave. (Next to Post Office) A. COGLIANO FOOD MART Groceries and Provisions WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meat Is Our Specialty Tel. Saugus 8-0954 304 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. MlBONINLUMBKtfl 430 CENTRAL tt •SAUGU • SAUGUS 8-1800 MARY BURNS Going Formal! Let us enhance your starry-eyed plans for the prom season. Ex- citing formals from $19.95. BOSTON 100 SUMMER STREET DE-8-8033 SAUGUS ANIMAL HOSPITAL I. Lawrence Halpert, D.V.M. 230 BROADWAY SAUGUS Cornplime nts of A FRe 4D I SAHICO CLUB OFFICERS— President, Sally Richards; Vice President, Carolyn Layden; Treasurer, Joanne Firth; Secretary, Nancy Casey. Mr. Bill Rowan of the Taylor Pub- lishing Co. ROADSIDE SHOE OUTLET On the Turnpike Next to Kiddie Ranch Shoes for the Entire Family Save 20% to 50% Compliments of GRAHAM BROS. MARKET 330 Central Street Store Hours 8 to 6 Open Wed. Afternoons Compliments of TURNPIKE FURNITURE COMPANY Best of Luck to the Class of ' 57 From CLASS OF 58 Compliments of CAMERA CLUB trfHlpiMS 111 ft CJ W rSfwSsW ' .;..... THE LITTLE SHIRT SHOP High Quality at Low Prices in Ladies ' , Men ' s and Children ' s Wear 332 CENTRAL ST. SAUGUS Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Compliments of R. L SWEEZEY SON Shade Screens — Venetian Blinds Doors, Windows 59 APPLETON STREET Compliments of IRON POT Compliments of BOB ' S SHOE BOX Saugus Center SA 8-0770 Compliments of DICK MAES Esso Service Center TURNPIKE Compliments of REILLY ' S VARIETY 199 CENTRAL STREET SAUGUS THE CONTINENTAL CLUB INC. Famed for Its International Cuisine On Route 1 NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASS. Lobsters — Steak— Chicken Featuring CONTINENTAL DISHES Private Function Room Intimate Cocktail Lounge RESERVATIONS CALL SAugus 8-2578 Manager, ALEX SAMPSONIS Chef, NICHOLAS SAMPSONIS Compliments of the CLASS OF I960 ■ ■ M Kim ' HHHBHHMfl s4ufo$ cift6 —t ' - m-j zZLss -S J5 k - LijoiZit a t__ 6? a o_-c y ' jz s-e t J 1 aaice ycUUz zs?zy | V«A - SU4 0 ' j SUMV W( l u+dAjL- s4citoynafi i4, ,. 4 uJjUvuflA- ■ 1 2j?l kz YVkaV l (lotto (Zk dutJ cO zj£ J U ' s JLs S2 6- A-o — vM+mf am M ♦, i Pi ■ Ik ■ wz Oi H