Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

Map of Zown of Saugus Essex County Massachusetts SCALE IN FEET m Bfll HI t rt ' , ' ■ Zhe XoHtoquonian Published by Class of 1958 %:A: m m • 2 Staff Editor-in-Chief Nancy Sargent A tsociate Editors Priscilla Bentley Patricia Berthold Claire Corbett Glossies Janice Dexter Diane Fullerton Florence Howell Diane Moore Business Jean Atkinson Maryellen Drew Judith Griffin Jean Hancock Ellen Hatch Art Claire Corbett Vivien Fisher Barbara Nadeau Ann Petrie Sandra Sullivan Judie Swenson Phyllis Hood Carol Lynch Virginia Murphy Florence Stazinski Catherine Vining HSIv-IBIHHHBb flMMBHB ■ ■■ Zable of Administration Faculty Nurses and Office Personnel Sachems Little Sachems Activities Athlet ics Ads and Candids iC,t ' Si 1 MR. JOHN A. W. PEARCE Principal ■ ' ' :f :. BERNICE L. HAYWARD Dean of Girls HAROLD E. HALEY Supervisor of Attendance JOHN B. LEAHY KENNETH G. ABBOTT Guidance titty JOHN J. BURNS Department Head v English Department KENNETH G. ABBOTT MARY A. ANDERSON ISABELL G. BEAUCHESNE JUDITH C. CHURCH LOUISE A. HAYES ■ EILEEN JOHNSON PHOEBE KORN MARIE J. LEVELL MARY E. SMALL MARION B. SWEENEY ■ — $m. HAZEL C. MARISON Commercial Department Head JANICE BEACH M I WALTER D. BLOSSOM PRISCILLA BRADFORD ELMO FALZARANO PATRICIA A. McCORMACK ABRAHAM PINCISS PATRICIA S. DILLON ANNE R. LARSEN MARCIA POOLE Momemaking Department CORINNE M. SHUFF Homemaking Department Head ELMER H. VCATSON Department Head Mathematics Department MADELEINE BEAULIEU HAROLD E. HALEY GEORGE H. McKAY JOHN J. SCARBOROUGH Physical Education Department JOHN JANUSAS Department Head t i :tlK ■ yfffejBfr vQmF 7x[ ' -}Jk e •-, Jfsx,ffpp IHB Mt . ifV- : .vW ■Hvi ' - ■ ntntiB MKh j7 ' : y? r ' Department ROBERT H. CUILLO HUBERT G. KELLY ELINOR O ' BRIEN ANTHONY A. STRUZZIERO Department Head ELINOR RAVESI BENINATI Industrial Mts Department CARMINE C. MOSCHELLA, JR. WALTER J. PICKETT ARTHUR H. STROUT Department Head ANSTRICE C KELLOGG Art Department Head JOSEPHINE DiMAURO Music Department Aft Department learning, but along the roads of citizenship and practical experience ... all valuable parts of our education. They have helped us in our class projects and extracurricular interests. The best way of expressing our sincere thanks is by staying on the paths along which they have started us. ALBERT J. MO Y LAN Cibrarian 12 School Nurses Frances Mclaughlin, r.n. MYRTLE NETH, R.N. Office Personnel MIRIAM PESCHIER and GERTRUDE HAZEL 13 T MISS JOAN WRIGHTSON. our freshman and xophomort advisor MR. RICHARD EVANS, our junior advisor MR. KENNETH ABBOTT, our senior advisor We WillMways Kemember Mrs. Adlington Mrs. Kelley Miss Fox Mr. Rice Mr. Frederickson Mrs. Shoer Miss Fulton Mrs. Wentworth Mrs. Hennigar Mr. Schwartz Ml HKSfv mm mm ' Xw m m MM h mm Mo nor Roll Lynne Ratigan Virginia Ward William Regan Kelvin Hecht Priscilla Bentley Marjorie Enderwick Claire Corbett Laurey Kenerson Cynthia Ratigan Barbara Nadeau Sandra Sullivan Nancy Sargent Richard Stevens Hazen Watson Marilyn Wall Mary Vazzana Vivian Fisher Richard Rohrbacher Donald Haley Florence Howell Carol Modica Diane Fullerton Roberta Johnson Louise Lloyd Carol Lynch Sandra Savary Gail Walton «. ' v. ,V 16 I ■V r V ffi ill ' i , ' : J Mi Mi wM wk Class Officers RICHARD JAMES COLLINS 4 Stanton Street ROCKY G.E. APPRENTICE He stood firm as a rock. Class Vice President 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Prom King; Football 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Chairman of Junior Prom Committee, Senior Re- ception, Senior Prom. RICHARD PRESTON BOYLE 9 Orchard Avenue DICK COLLEGE A wise and understanding heart. Clajs Vice President 3; Class President. 4; Ski Club 4; Boys ' Club Cabinet 4; Junior Prom King; Football 3; Com- mittees: Student Exchange 4, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Class Ring; Visual Aids 3, 4. PHYLLIS ELAINE HOOD 7 Jackson Street PHIL SECRETARY Will the modern florist ' s triumph Look so fair or smell so sweet? Class Secretary 3, 4; Clubs: Sahico 4; Ski 1, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Camera 4; Girls ' Club Cabinet 3; Usherettes 4; Junior Prom Queen; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Class Ring, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance, Camera Club Dance, Dramatic Club Dance 3; Focus and Annual Typist 4; Band 1, 2; Boys ' Club Talent Show 2, 3, 4. PETE ANN MARIE PETRIE 409 Lynn Fells Parkway For me, it is to laugh. SCHOOL Class Treasurer 4; Senior Glossies; Junior Red Cross 3, Vice President 3; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Usherettes 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; PTSA Class Representative 3; Girls ' Club Home Room Representative 3; Twirler 3, 4 ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 3, Student Council Dance 4, Assembly 4, Student Council Convention 4; Boys ' Club Talent Show 3, 4. 17 j GAIL AUDREY AHMAN 72 Adams Avenue SCHOOL GAGLE Stories and sayings they will well remember. Clubs: Girls ' . Cabinet 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Usherettes -i, Dramatic 3, 4, Senior Play; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom, Con- cert 1, 2, Supper 2, Talent Show 2, 3. 4. Girls ' Club Dance, Student Council Dance, Convention, Career Con- ference 3, 4, Class Reporter 1.2. JAMES BLAINE ALLEN 39 Adams Avenue UNDECIDED PROFESSOR A just jortune awaits the deserving. Clubs: Dramatic 3. Boys ' ; Committee: Dramatic Club Dance 3. SEBASTIAN LEONARD AMABILE 103 Essex Street SCHOOL SAM To be merry best becomes you. Clubs: Boys ' : Committees: Sophomore Dance. Junior Prom: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. PAUL LAURENCE ANDERSON 9 Dustin Street SCHOOL ANDY He who attains to sincerity is he who chooses what is good and firmly holds it fast. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 3; Football 3. WILLIAM EDWARD ATKINS 21 Garfield Avenue COAST GUARD ACADEMY BILL -TV 1 1 H ■ The difficulty in life is the choice. Club: Boys ' JEAN PHYLLIS ATKINSON 59 Chestnut Street SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Nothing is so popular as kindness. Clubs: Ski 1, 4, Dramatic 4, Usherettes 4, Sahico 4, Girls ' ; Committees: Concert 1, 2, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Class Ring, Senior Prom, Talent Show 2, 4; Business Staff and Typist for the Focus and Annual 4. DELORES HENRIETTA BAJDEK 6 Lily Pond Avenue TEACHERS ' COLLEGE WORK Oh, call it by some better name, For friendship sounds too cold. Clubs: Sahico 4, Girls ' , Hobby 3, First Aid 3. CLAIRE ANNE BACKSTROM 44 Bailey Avenue WORK Her haire cumly curl ' d, glistened lyke golde. -, -- Clubs: Girls ' , Personality 3, Glee 1, 2; Committees: Con- cert 1, 2, Junior Prom. COLLEGE DENNIS PIGEON BARRY 74 Essex Street ' Still waters run deep. Clubs: Boys ' ; Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 3, 4. ANDRE GEORGE BATTIS 32 Auburn Street ACCOUNTANT ONDRE Clubs: Dramatic, Planning Board. Life is full of amusement to an amusing man. Mascot Squad 4, Boys ' , Glee Club PATRICIA ELLEN BERTHOLD SECRETARY 11 Marr Road PAT And her dark eyes — how eloquent I Ask what they ivould, ' twas granted. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 1, 4, Dram. 3, 4, Jr. R. C. 3, Sahico 4, Pres. Stu. Coun. 4, Ush. 4, Marshal Squad 4; Corns.: Con. 1, 2, Jr. Prom, Soph. Dance, Sr. Prom, Tal. Show 2, 4, Stu. Coun. Dance 4, Dram. Dance 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 4. PRISCILLA JILL BENTLEY COLLEGE 118 Winter Street JILL She who has ability finds her place. Clubs: Ush. 4, Jr. R. C. 3, Girls ' , Pep Squad, Girls ' Cho. 1, 2, PTSA 3, NHS 3, 4; Corns.: Con. 1, Soph. Dance Chmn. Jr. Prom, Sr. Rec, Class Ring, Sr. Prom Co-Chmn., Tal. Show 2, 3, 4, NHS Dance 3, 4, Career Con., Focus Rep. 1, 2, Focus Ed. 3, Ann. Assoc. Ed. 4. ■ NORMA ELAINE BISHOP 14 Raddin Terrace SECRETARY NORM Blushing is beautiful but it is sometimes inconven- ient. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. ALAN NELS BLOOM 59 Lincoln Avenue COLLEGE AL The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as is rightfully possible today. Clubs: Boys ' , Ski 1, Student Council 1, Junior Red Cross 1. JANET BROACH 41 Elaine Avenue BROADCASTING SCHOOL BALDY Happiness comes from the health of the soul. Clubs: Camera, Pep Squad 1, 2, 4, Marshal Squall 4; Committees: Senior Prom, Volleyball 1, Senior Play. HAROLD ARTHUR BRENNAN 10 Pratt Street WORK HAL Music is the universal language. Clubs: Boys ' , Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Band Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH BUTTS 63 Cleveland Avenue COLLEGE BILL It is no small art to sleep: to achieve it one must keep awake all day. Clubs: Boys ' . RALPH WILLIAM BROWN 131 Fairmount Avenue G.E. APPRENTICE COURSE RED Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flow- er. Clubs: Boys ' , Ski 1, 4, Vis- ual Aids; Committees: Sen- ior Prom. 20 ■ ■ ■ ROBERT THADDEUS CARRIGAN 44 Bennett Avenue COLLEGE BOB Keep your face to the sun- shine and you cannot see the shadow. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 2, 3, 4, Focus Photographer 3, 4, Visual Aids 3, 4. PRISCILLA RUTH CARDARETTE 19 Victoria Street AIRLINE HOSTESS The birds can fly, An ' why can ' t I? Clubs: Girls ' , Pep Squad 3, Glee 1, 2, Homemaking 4; Committees: Concert 1, 2, Supper 1, 2, Talent Show 3, Girls ' Club Dance 2, Sen- ior Reception. PATRICIA ANN CARR 208 Lincoln Avenue SCHOOL PAT Must we share it — happi- ness was born a twin. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4, Cam- era 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Talent Show 4. CHARLES GOULD CARROLL 28 Water Street ELECTRICIAN RED Any color so long as it ' s red Is the color that suits me best. Clubs: Boys ' . JANICE EILEEN CASE 26 Fairview Avenue NURSING SCHOOL JAN A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Clubs: Girls ' , Treasurer 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4, Usherettes 4, Marshal Squad 4, Library Assistant 3, PTSA 3, Girls ' Chorus 1; Committees: Concert 1, Junior Prom, Sophomore Dance, Senior Reception, Class Ring, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance, Dra- matic Dance 3; Class Treas- urer 1, 2, 3. JAMES EDWARD CARTER 21 Emory Street G.E. APPRENTICE COURSE JIM The first hour of the morn- ing is the rudder of the day. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 21 11 PITH LEE CHARRA i- 1 inter Street WORK KUDY . . ... f cheet fulnt • ■ ri - ' , -violence. Clubs: Girls ' . Dramatic i, 4. Pep Squad 3, Homemak- mj: -i. Marshal Squad 5; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 4, Dramatic Dance J, Assembly; Basket- ball 5, 4. JOHN FRANCIS CHAPPIE 6 Cherry Street SERVICE CHAP The ideal of service is the basis of all worthy enter- prise. Clubs: Boys ' , Basketball 3. Baseball 2, ANDREW JOSEPH COGLIANO 310 Lincoln Avenue BUSINESS COLLEGE ANDY To live well is to work well, to show a good ac- tivity. Clubs: Boys ' . GORDON ERNEST COLE 7 Valley Street COLLEGE Employ thy time well, if thou meanest to g a i n leisure. Clubs: Boys ' , Ski 3, 4, Vis- ual Aids; Committees: Jun- ior Prom. WILLIAM HENRY COLYER 72 Main Street COLLEGE BILL The happier the time, the faster it goes. Clubs: Boys ' , Band 2, 3, 4, Ski 1; Committees: Band Concert 2, 3, 4, Festival 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance. 22 ALLEN ROY COMEAU 487 Lincoln Avenue PRO BASEBALL LAZY-C To love the game beyond the prize. Clubs: Boys ' ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. I WILLIAM LEONARD CORBETT 14 Nason Road COLLEGE BILL Silence is deep as Eternity; Speech is shallow as time. Clubs: Boys ' , Science Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Committees: Band Concert 1, Glee Club Con- cert 3, 4, Supper 3, 4, Festival 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Reception; Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. PRISCILLA DIANNE COPELAND 475 Central Street AIRLINE STEWARDESS CILLA A light heart lives long. Clubs: Ski 4, Usherettes 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, Marshal Squad 4, PTSA 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Girls ' ; Commit- tees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Recep- tion, Senior Prom; Basket- ball 2, 3, Volleyball 2. RAYMOND RICHARD COUTURIER 142 Hesper Street SCHOOL RAY The gift of gaiety maybe — the most serious- step toward maturity . . . Clubs: Boys ' , Ski; Commit- tees: Senior Prom, Junior Prom, Senior Play Stage Manager. CLAIRE ANN CORBETT 36 Lawndale Avenue COLLEGE Disagreement makes agreement more precious. Clubs: Girls ' , Cabinet 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; Dramatic 3, 4, Cam- era Club 2, Student Coun- cil 1; Committees: Sopho- more Dance, Co-Chairman Junior Prom, Senior Recep- tion, Girls ' Dance 4, NHS Dance 4, Dramatic Dance 3, 4; Focus 2, 3; Annual As- sociate Editor 4; DAR Rep- resentative. ANTONIA ANN COVIELLO 56 Bristow Street SCHOOL TONI She keeps on the windy side of care. Clubs: Girls ' , Pep Squad 1, 2, Ski 1, 4, Camera 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatic 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Usherettes 4, Glee 1, 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Talent Show 3, Dramatic Dance 4, As- sembly, Camera Club Dance 3; Cheerleader 3, 4. 23 CHARLES WILLIAM CRILLEY 334 Central Street NAVY BUTCH Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Clubs: Boys ' , PTSA. DORANNE CRONIN 55 Magnolia Street IBM SCHOOL DORI Dancing, the poetry of the foot. ' ' Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 1, Glee 2, Personality 3; Committees: Glee Club Concert 2, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. WILLIAM EDWARD DANAHY 16 Second Street COLLEGE BILL Punctuality is the politeness of kings. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 1, Audio Visual Aids; Committees: Junior Prom. ROBERT LEE DAVIS JR. 5 Holden Avenue G.E. APPRENTICE COURSE BOB Responsibility iralks hand in hand with capacity and power. Clubs: Boys ' , Glee 1, Science 1, Audio Visual Aids 3, 4. Marshal Squad 2; Football Student Manager 2. 3, 4; Assembly. Senior Play. SERVICE PAUL DENNIS DAY 54 Lake Dam Road Every artist was first an amateur. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 1. DEN VINCENT WILLIAM DeCAIN 9 Meadow Lane COLLEGE VINNIE Silence is often evidence of the most persuasive character. ' ' w Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 3, 4, Vice President 4; Committees: Camera Club Dance 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. CARL JOSEPH DeCOTIS 459 Broadway BUSINESS CARL ' Neither birds nor winds are faster Clubs: Boys ' 24 COLLEGE JANICE LORAINE DEXTER 13 Montgomery Street No gift is more precious than good advice. DEX Clubs: Girls , L ' sherettes 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Ski 4. Junior Red Cross 4, Student Council 3. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Girls ' Club Nominating, Motto 4, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 3, Student Council Dance 3. Convention. Dra- matic Club Dance 3: Annual 4, PTSA. PHILIP HARRY DEVONSHIRE AIR FORCE 7 Park Street Follow then thy choice. ' ' ' Clubs: Boys ' , Science. Glee. PHIL PETER DAVID DIXON 144 Main Street COLLEGE PETE There i. no musician like a good musician. Clubs: Boys ' , Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Committees: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. Senior Recep- tion; Baseball 2. HELEN ARLINE DONNELLY 768 Broadway NURSING HELEN Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatics 3, PTSA, Pep Squad 3, 4, Marshal Squad 4, Hobby 3; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Dramatic Club Dance 3. BARBARA JEAN DOUCETTE 27 Magnolia Street BUSINESS SCHOOL Merry as a lark. DUKE Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 4, Pep Squad 3; Basketball 3, 4; Com- mittees: Sophomore Dance. ALAN LESTER DOTY 27 Columbus Avenue ENGINEERING One neier loselh by doing good turns! ' Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 1, 2; JV Basketball 25 AL % 1 ' i - CAROLYN THERESE DOW 14 Bay Field Road TELEPHONE OPERATOR ' ' Goodness is the only in- vestment that never f.iils. Clubs: Girls ' Representative 3. Pep Squad 5, Student Council 4. Usherettes. 2nd Lieutenant 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Ju nior Prom. Senior Reception. Senior Prom. MARY ELLEN DREW 14 Lin wood Street MEDICAL SECRETARY ' ' Silence is more eloquent than words. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 4, Cam- era 2. 3. Secretary 3: Jun- ior Red Cross Council 2. Secretary 2: Student Coun- cil 3. 4. Sahico 4, Secretary. L ' sherettes 4, 1st Lieutenant: Girls ' Club. Representative 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Committees: Glee Club Con- cert 2, Sophomore Dance 2. Junior Prom, Senior Recep- tion. Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 1. Student Council Dance 3. 4, Hand- book 3, Convention, Camera Club Dance 3; Focus and Annual Business Staff. VIRGINIA ANN DOW 7 Jewett Street TEACHER ' S COLLEGE GINNV To be merry best becomes you. Clubs: Girls ' , Camera 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Hobby 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Ski 4, Homemaking, PTSA 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. Sen- ior Reception, Senior Prom. Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4, Boys ' Club Talent Show 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4. NORMAN EDWARD DOWN 23 Birch Street COLLEGE NORM Everyone to bis bobby Clubs: Boys ' , First Aid 3, Student Council 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Committees: Band Concert 3, Senior Play Assistant Page Manager. LOUIS EARL DUMAS JR. 30 Curtis Road COLLEGE EARL Thought is the ?neasure of life. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Class Ring, Senior Prom; Athletics: Football 1. ELIZABETH FRANCES DUNN 83 Bow Street TELEPHONE OPERATOR BETTY We grunt, although she has much wit she ' s very shy of using it. Clubs: Girls ' Glee, Pep Squad, Girls ' , Homemaking; Committees: Concert. 26 MARJORIE ELEANOR ENDERWICK 14 Ballard Street WORK, THEN SCHOOL MARGIE Those thousand decencies that daily flow from all her words and actions. Clubs: Ski 1, Junior Red Cross 1, Girls ' , Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Sahico 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Chair- man Invitation, Girls ' Club Dance 2, National Honor Society Dance 4. FRED TUCKER ELLIOTT 43 Atlantic Avenue RADIO ANNOUNCER FRED Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1, Sup- per 2, Senior Prom. ROBERT ROY EMERSON ' 5 Charlotte Road AIR FORCE BOB A gentleman well skilled in music. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Talent Night 3. MARCIA RUTH FARLEY 111 Lincoln Avenue COLLEGE MARSH Go forth, under the open sky, and list to nature ' s teachings. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 4, Science 1, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Supper 2, 3, Festival 1, 2, 3; Softball Team 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Sophomore Dance. JUSTINE KAREN FARNHAM 103 Essex Street VIVIAN DUNHAM FISHER 100 Springdale Avenue COMMERCIAL ARTIST VIV A great artist can paint a great picture on a small canvas. Class Secretary 2; Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Girls ' Chairman of Ways and Means 3, Glee Club Con- cert 1, 2, Supper 1, 2, Fes- tival 2, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Recep- tion, Senior Prom, Chair- man of Publicity; Boys ' Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Club Dance 1, 2, 3; Focus Art Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4. BUSINESS TINA There is flattery in Friend- ship. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3 Sahico 4, Usherettes 4, Per sonality 3, Glee Club 2 Marshal Squad; Commit tees: Glee Club Concert 2 Boys ' Club Talent Show 2 1 1 27 mm J0VW ANN MARIE FLOCCHER 90 Main Street SECRETARY Eyes can speak, and eyes can ' ... Clubs: Girls Home Room Representative 4; Commit- tees: Senior Prom. Motto 4. ANN GARLAND 27 Summer Street JUNIOR COLLEGE Politeness is the chief sign of culture. Clubs: Girls ' , PTSA 3, 4 LAUREL LEE GAY 6 Cliff Road AIRLINE HOSTESS LAURIE Graceful as a spray of clematis. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski, Usher- ettes 4; Committees: Sopho- more Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Nominat- ing 3; Basketball 3, 4, (Home Room). 28 DIANE HARDWICK FULLERTON 325 Central Street COLLEGE DEE Knowledge is, indeed, that which next to virtue truly and essentially raises one man above another. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Marshal Squad 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hobby 3; Committees: Girls ' Club Nominating 2, Glee Club Concert 2, 3, 4, Supper 2, 3, Sophomore Dance, Senior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 3, National Honor Society Dance 4; Focus Class Re- porter 2, Annual Senior Glossies, Band Librarian 1, Glee Club Planning Board 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY GRACE GIRARD 5 Spring Street HAIRDRESSER NAN She is always serene in times of difficulty. Clubs: Girls ' , Career Home- making, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. ROBERT FREEMAN GALLANT 13 Fiske Road SCHOOL BOBBY Gladness of heart is the life of man. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 1, Visual Aids; Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. EDWARD STEPHEN GLEBUS 26 Oakhill Road SERVICE OR SCHOOL FOBERG Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- Clubs: Student Council 1, Boys ' ; Committees: Senior Reception, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. NEAL ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN 7 Sapphire Road UNDECIDED GOLDIE High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of cour- tesy. Clubs: Boys ' ; Basketball 3, 4, Football 4. KENNETH MARSHALL GOODMAN 26 Parker Street COLLEGE GOODY Music produces a kind of pleasure which human na- ture cannot do without. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 3, Junior Red Cross 2; Com- mittees: Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Supper 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival 2, 3, 4, Boys ' Club Talent Show 1, 3, 4; Glee Club Planning Board, Secretary; Small Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3. PAIGE ASHLEY GOODWIN 9 Oaklandvale Avenue BUSINESS SCHOOL A merry hostess makes merry guests. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 4, Pep Squad 3, 4; Commit- tees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. JOHN BERNARD GOULD 21 Bow Street DRAMATIC SCHOOL JOHNNIE An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Clubs: Boys ' , Mascot Squad 4, Captain; Committees: Boys ' Club Talent Show 4, All-School Play 4. PAUL LEROY GOUVEIA 92 Denver Street SERVICE PAUL A light heart lives long! ' Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance. 29 ' :-■■ ' ■- TBw ■ NAVY WILLIAM GRAHAM 1-16 Forest Street RED Fair words break no bones. Clubs: Boys ' JUDITH ANN GRIFFIN 60 Adams Avenue SECRETARY JUDY The rainbow based on ocean spans its sky. Clubs: Dramatics 3, 4, Sahico 4, Girls ' ; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1, 2, Sophomore Dance 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, Senior Prom 4, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Focus and Annual: Collection Manager 4, Typist 4. BARBARA ANN GUARINO 3 Western Place SALEM TEACHERS ' COLLEGE BARB My dancing days are never done. Clubs: Girls ' . Dramatics 3, Camera 3, PTSA 3, Ski Club 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Reception 3, Senior Prom 4, Boys ' Club Talent Show 3, 4, Girls ' Club Dance 3, Dra- matic Club Dance 3, Assembly; Basketball 2, 3, Volley- ball 2, 3. DONALD EDWARD HALEY 72 Jasper Street ENGINEERING COLLEGE DON Competition is the very life of science. Clubs: Boys ' , Audio Visual Aids 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND LESTER HAMILTON 49 Chestnut Street NAVY RAY Men of few words turneth away wrath. Clubs: Camera, Marshal Squad 3, Assembly 3, 4. JEAN FRANCES HANCOCK 36 Golden Hills Road MODEL Aly, if lis dancing you would than poetry. Clubs: Girls ' , Sahico 4,. Dramatic 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Hobby 3, Marshal 4, Ski 4, PTSA 3; Committees: Sopho- more Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Boys ' Club Talent Show, Assembly, Dramatic Club Dance, Literary 3; Focus and Annual Typist 4, Red Cross 1, Senior FRANKIE be, there ' s brisker pipers Play Student Director. 30 ELLEN MARY HATCH 62 Clifton Avenue BUSINESS SCHOOL If a man has patience, what need he of armor? ' ' Clubs: Girls ' , Cabinet 4; Sahico 4, Vice President 4; Dra- matic 3, 4, President 4; Usherettes, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Library 2; Committees: Glee Club Concert 2, 3, Supper 2, Festival 3, Sophomore Dance 2, Junior Prom, Senior Re- ception, Class Ring, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 4, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4; Typist for Focus and Annual, Girls ' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Senior Play. RONALD EVERETT HANSON 14 Springdale Avenue NORTHEASTERN SWEDE Men make the manners, manners make the men! ' Clubs: Boys ' , Hockey 1, 2, 3. KELVIN GERALD HECHT 56 Summer Street COLLEGE the price of wisdom is above rubies. Clubs: Boys ' , Science, Student Council 1, Boys ' Club Cabinet 3, Treasurer Boys ' Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Camera 1, 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Hospitality. CARL STANLEY HEDLUND 20 Eustice Street COLLEGE STAN The highest of distinctions is service to others. Clubs: Boys ' , Ski 1. ms w m RICHARD CHADWICK HILLS 22 Pratt Street COLLEGE RICHIE A light heart lives long: Clubs: Boys ' , Boys ' Club Cabinet 4, Glee 1, 2, Ski 4, President 4; Dramatics 3, 4, Visual Aids, Camera 1; Com- mittees: Glee Club Concert, Glee Club Supper, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Play. HAROLD NEIL HEYLAND 12 Foster Street WENTWORTH TECH. Necessity is a good teacher. Clubs: Boys ' 31 NEIL ■■ ■■flH ROBERT WILLIAM HOBBS 46 Chestnut Street UNDECIDED BOB A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Clubs: Boys ' . FLORENCE TERESA HOWELL 45 Sunnyside Park BUSINESS SCHOOL FORN Friendship is a sheltering tree. Clubs: Girls ' . Ski 1, Camera Club. Treasurer 3; Pep Squad. PTSA Home Room Representative. Girls ' Club Home Room Representative 3, 4; Committees: Sopho- more Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom: Annual: Glos- sies. ANN MARIE CECELIA HOLLAND 12 Makepeace Street FASHION DESIGNER PEANUTS The flower of their age. Clubs: Girls ' , Hobby 3, Glee l, 2, 3, Homemaking 4, Dramatic 3; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3. Supper 2, 3, Festival 3, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance; Glee Club Planning Board 2, Senior Play Student Director. x- „ STUART WESLEY HOLLETT 26 Fairview Avenue MEDICAL SCHOOL WES Politeness is the chief sign of culture. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 2, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Glee Club Con- cert 1, 2, 3, Supper 1, 2, 3, Festival 1, 2, 3, Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Handbook 4, Convention; Secretary of Glee Club; Focu s: Sports Reporter; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ANTHONY HUGGINS 27 Pleasant Street COLLEGE DAVE 32 Science is vastly more stim- ulating to the imagination than are the classics. Clubs: Boys ' , Ski, Glee Club Treasurer 3, 4; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Supper 2, 3, Festival 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA GAIL JACKSON 7 Overlea Avenue WORK ABBY Mercy to them that shows it is the rule. Clubs: Girls ' , Pep Squad, Glee 1, Ski, Treasurer 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Athletics: Basketball. NEIL EDWARD JACKSON 7 Overlea Avenue COLLEGE Suppose your wish is to excel before an expert prac- tice well. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Senior Prom; Athletics: Football 3, Baseball 3, Bas- ketball 3. ROBERT EDWARD JACOBS III 2 Central Place NAVY JAKE A hundred little things make kindness. Clubs: Boys ' , Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. GRACE MARIE JERVIS 67 Auburn Street COLLEGE GRACIE A soft answer turneth away wrath. Clubs: Girls ' , Glee Club 1, Pep Squad 2, Ski Club 4, PTSA; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1, Festival 1, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception. CAROL LOUISE JOHNSON 13 Maple Street TEACHERS ' COLLEGE To love the beautiful, to desire the good, to do the best. Clubs: Girls ' , Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Ski, Marshal Squad 3, 4, Marshal Squad Captain 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Reception, Student Council Dance 3, 4, Handbook 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Girls ' Club Representative 1, 2, Senior Play. ROBERTA JOHNSON 323 Essex Street COLLEGE ROBERTIE Neatness is never a mis- take. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Camera 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Usherettes 4. Ski, PTSA; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Senior Play. ROBERT THOMAS JOHNSTON 7 Trull Circle PREP SCHOOL All experience is an arch to build upon. Clubs: Boys ' vtmki 33 lVV ■■1 CHARLES WILLIAM JUFFRE 209 Lynn Fells Parkway COLLEGE ' Let . neat. CHARLIE young m.in be Clubs: Boys ' 2, 3, 4; Com- mittees: Senior Prom, Sophomore Dance. LAUREY CARLTON KENERSON 10 Laurel Street COLLEGE He that thinks himself the happiest man, really is. Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 3, 4, Ski 1, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Talent Show 3, 4, National Honor Society Dance 4; Basket- ball 2. LORETTA ELSIE LAIRD 28 Mountain Avenue SECRETARY LORRY Beauty of style and grace depend on simplicity. Clubs: Girls ' , Pep Squad 2, 4, Camera 4, PTSA 3, 4, Ski 4; Committees: Concert, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Camera Club Dance 4. WAYNE RICHARD LEE 12 Fairmount Avenue NAVY He who sings drives away sorrow. Clubs: Boys ' , Glee Club. MARTIN ANTHONY LEONOWERT 47 Gates Road AVIATION MARTY Essential to a happy life is freedom from care. Clubs: Boys ' . 34 JAMES WILLIAM LEOPOLD 20 Burrill Street COAST GUARD JAS The end must justify the means. Clubs: Boys ' v l ELGIN LEROY LUDWIG 66 Jasper Street NAVY AL All happiness is in the mind. Clubs: Boys ' . LOUISE GERTRUDE LLOYD 52 Winter Street COLLEGE Religion is the rule of life. Clubs: Girls ' , Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Usherettes; Com- mittees: Glee Club Concert 1, Motto 4, Glee Club 1, 2. GERALDINE MARY LUCEY 28 Bridge Street SECRETARY GERRI I have a heart with room for every joy. Clubs: Sahico 4, Girls ' , Usherettes 4, Ski 4; Com- mittees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Talent Show 2; Freshman Class Reporter. MARIE VELMA LUNT 12 Summit Avenue COLLEGE Let us make haste to be kind. Clubs: Dramatic, Ski 1, 4, Girls ' , Girls ' Club Play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Class Ring, Senior Prom, Student Council Convention. CAROL ANNE LYNCH 16 Henry Street SECRETARY Kindness is the first of all virtues. Clubs: Camera 2, Ski 4, Sahico 4, Pep Squad 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 1 ; Focus and Annual Typist 4. ROBERT ANDREW LYNN 19 1 2 East Denver Street MUSIC LYNSEY Where there is music, there can be no harm. Clubs: Boys ' ; Concert Mas- ter Band 4; Committees: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. 35 ■■■ ■ H W PATRICIA ANN MacKINTOSH 5 Mclntyre Road WORK PAT Good nature is the prope r soil upon which virture grows. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 4; Committees: Senior Prom. BARBARA ANN MacNALLY 17 Nowell Street OFFICE WORK MICK IE Better late than never! ' Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Glee 2; Committees: Glee Club Supper 2. ROBERT MacVICAR 35 Jackson Street PREP SCHOOL BOB The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. Clubs: Boys ' . PAUL ALAN MAHONEY 30 Columbus Avenue PREP SCHOOL ' Nature does nothing without purpose. ' Clubs: Boys ' , Student Council 1. ALBERT RICHARD MANLEY 103 Adams Avenue WORK DICK A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Clubs: Boys ' Club. NORMA ANN MARLBOROUGH 747 Broadway WORK NORMA Manner, not gold, is a woman ' s best adornment! ' Clubs: Girls ' , Marshal Squad 3, Hobby 3, Pep Squad 1, 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. 36 ELAINE ANN MAROTTA 12 Elmwood Avenue SECRETARY E One of us was born a twin — Clubs: Girls ' , Camera 3, Usherettes 4, Ski 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Vice President 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4. BEVERLY ELEANOR MAROTTA 12 Elmwood Avenue BOOKKEEPER BEV, B ' And not a soul knew which! Clubs: Girls ' , Camera 4, Ski Club 4, Girls ' Club Home Room Representative; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance. DONALD EDWARD MARTIN 316 Essex Street BOOKKEEPER DON Manners make the idiom of the soul. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Glee Clubs, Concert 2, 3, Sup- per 2, 3, Festival 3, Student Council Dance 4, Mascot Squad Co-Captain 4, Glee Club 2, 3. FRANCIS CHARLES McASKILL 16 Harrison Avenue COLLEGE FRANK He is nice by name and nice by nature! ' Clubs: Boys ' JJflUKJL 00k p ,: jmt %J ' ■ ' ELLEN RITA McKAY 8 Second Street EL MODELING SCHOOL Tranquil pleasures last the longest. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Junior Prom. ROSEMARY ANNE McCORMACK 14 Feltor Court AIRLINES SCHOOL ROSIE Small cheer and large welcome make a merry ieast. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Senior Reception, Senior Prom. 37 VtfMpM ' I . p ALAN DOUGLAS McLELLAN 56 Mam St act WILLIAM LAWRENCE McKAY 27 Gates Road NAVY BILLY He is h.tppy who knows bis good fortune. Clubs: Boys ' , Student Coun- cil 1. COLLEGE ALAN Where there ' s music, there can ' t be mischief. Clubs: Camera, Vice Pres- ident 2, President 4; Dra- matic 3. 4, Focus, Photo- graphy; Committees: Band Concert 1 , 3, 4, Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys ' Club Talent Show 3, Dramatic Club Dance 3, Assembly. . JAY RALPH MEUSE 15 Jewett Street AIR FORCE MOUSE Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. CAROL ANN MODICA 8 Oak Hill Road COLLEGE Behind the curtain ' s mys- tic fold, the glowing future lies unrolled. Clubs: Ski 2. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' , Cabinet 3; Dramatics 3, Camera 3, 4, Usherettes 4, Marshal Squad 4. Library Assistant 3; Focus 2, 3, 4; Committees: Sopho- more Dance, Junior Prom. Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Co-Chairman Girls ' Club Dance 3, Dramatic Club Dance 3, Camera Club Dance 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS MONAHAN 16 Winter Street MARINES BILL 38 More useful than a crown are friends iron by des err- ing. Clubs: Boys ' , Ski 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Committees: Glee Club, Planning Board 4, Concert 1, Supper 2, 3, Sophomore Dance; Football 3, 4. DIANE LEE MOORE 16 Mountain Avenue SCHOOL The sincere alone can recognize sincerity. Clubs: Girls ' , Cabinet 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Usherettes, Captain 4; Ski 1, 4, Camera 3, PTSA 3; Senior Prom Queen, Glos- sies 4; Committees: Camera Club Dance 3, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Boys ' Club Talent Show 3, Girls ' Club Dance 2. RUSSELL ELMER MORRIS 42 Fairmount Avenue COLLEGE RUSS Great hopes make great men. Clubs: Boys ' , PTSA. JON DAVIS MOORE 10 Wilson Street UNDECIDED ARCHIE Wit and wisdom are bom with a man. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. CAROL ANN MORONG 17 Atherton Street SECRETARY TERRY Without music, life would be a mistake. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Concert 1, 2, Sopho- more Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA JULLIET MURPHY 2 Adams Avenue BUSINESS SCHOOL GINNY She makes kindness go a long way. Clubs: Girls ' , Library 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Sahico 4, Treasurer; Ski 4, Secretary; Pep Squad 3, Modern Dance 3, Girls ' Club Home Room Representative 4; Commit- tees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Focus and Annual Business Staff 4. BARBARA JEAN NADEAU 7 Connolly Avenue COLLEGE JEAN The mirror of all cour- tesy. Clubs: Girls ' , Homeroom Representative 2, 3, Student Council 1, Ski 1, Pep Squad 2, 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 2, 3, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4, National Honor Society Dance 4; Annual Glossies 4. 39 ELAINE NEWTON 23 Whitney Street BUSINESS SCHOOL To friendship every burden ' s light. Clubs: Girls ' , Vice President 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Usher- ettes 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Committees: Glee Club Con- cert 1, 2, Festival 3, Girls ' Club Dance 3. 1 1 1 EN ESTHER NICHOLS 11 Cliftondale Avenue STENOGRAPHER N1CKIE Cheerfulness priri- .... ' • in health. Clubs: Girls. ' Pep Squad 1, :. 3, l. Ski Club l, 2, 4, Dramatic -i. Camera 4, PTSA 3; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1. Sophomore Dance. Junior Prom. Sen- ior Reception, Senior Prom, Boys ' Club Talent Show 1. -1, Assembly. Dramatic Club Dance 4. ROBERT ANDREWS NIELSEN 410 Central Street WORK SHORTY Be noble in every thought and every deed. Clubs: Boy c ' EILEEN O ' BRIEN 5 Summer Drive COLLEGE NONE Speak little, do much. . Clubs: Girls ' . - ' - • • . - -r K ROBERT HUGH O ' CONNOR 51 Westford Street COLLEGE BOB hi silence lie many vir- tues. Clubs: Boys ' . HENRY JOHN OLJEY 7 Adams Avenue DRAFTING SCHOOL HANK The glory of young men is their strength. Clubs: Boys ' , Ski Club 1; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom; Ath- letics: Football 1, 2. 40 RICHARD BRUCE ORPIN 24 Denver Street COLLEGE RICH Tools were made and born where hands, Every farmer understands. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Band President 4, Drum Major 4, Student Manager 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH JOHN PEPE 19 Pillings Road COLLEGE PEP It is easier to do a job right than to explain why you didn ' t. Clubs: Boys ' 4, Audio Vis- ual Aids 3, 4. JANET LOUISE PARSONS 135 Essex Street COMMERCIAL ART JAN No legacy is so rich as honesty. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski, Pep Squad, Marshal Squad 4; Committees: Band Concert 2, 3, 4, Festival 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 1; Band Librarian 2, 3, 4. NORMAN WINSTON PEACH 5 Grove Street UNDECIDED NORM I do not in the least ob- ject to a sport because it is rough. Clubs: Boys ' ; Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND JAMES PEVERI 45 Halstead Street UNDECIDED RAY Wit is the salt of conversa- tion. Clubs: Boys ' . CARMELLA ANTONETTE PERILLO 15 Wickford Street SECRETARIAL SCHOOL CAM She liked to like people,, therefore people liked her. Clubs: Camera 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Library, Dramatics 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Usherettes 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Boys ' Club Talent Show 4. 41 STEPHEN HARVEY POOLE 156 Essex Street COLLEGE PUD A man worthwhile is the one who will smile when everything goes dead wrong. Clubs: Boys ' , Vice President 3, President 4, Cabinet 2; Junior Red Cross 1, Student Council 2; Committees: Band Concert, Glee Club Supper 2, 3, Sophomore Dance, Student Exchange, Boys ' Club Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Senior Motto Commit- tee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Vice President 1, President 2. GLORIA JEANNE POTHIER 9 Avon Street SECRETARY Friendship is the bond of reason. Clubs: Girls ' . Ski 4, Sahico 4, Dramatic 3, 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 3, -1 Glee Club 1, 2. CYNTHIA MARR RATIGAN 1 4 Emory Street NURSES TRAINING CINDY I waked with patience ichicb means almost power. Clubs: Girls ' , Hobby 3, Dramatic 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, PTSA; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society Dance 4, Senior Play. LYNNE MARY RATIGAN 16 Parker Street BUSINESS SCHOOL Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Clubs: Girls ' , President 4; PTSA, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 4, Home Room Rep- resentative, Girls ' Club 3, Exchange Staff 3, 4; Commit- tees: Glee Club Concert 1, 2, Senior Prom, Student Council Dance 2, 4, Handbook 2, National Honor Societ y Dance 4, Student Exchange 4. ' gpS, j S t •- x nx ' ' ' • 4D| l u ggpn ' tf • mJ v WILLIAM JOHN REGAN 25 Greystone Road COLLEGE Our deeds deeds. BILL det ermine us as much letermtne our Clubs: Science 1, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Focus 2, 3, Boys ' , Cabinet 4: PTSA Representative 4, Boys ' State Representative 3; Baseball 2; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Student Exchange, Student Council Dance 2, 4, Honor So- ciety Dance 4, Class President 1, Student Council President 4, Visual Aid Vice President 4. EDWARD FRANCIS RILEY 118 Hesper Street TEACHERS COLLEGE On with the dance, let joy be unconfined! VOD Clubs: Boys ' , All-School Play 4, Senior Class Play, Senior Play; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom; Athletics: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3. NORMA RIPPON 41 Harrison Avenue IBM SCHOOL NORM The smile that is worth the praises of the earth. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. 42 BARBARA LOUISE ROBIE 53 Chestnut Street IBM SCHOOL Each mind has its own method. BARB Clubs: Girls ' , Homemaking 4, Pep Squad; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2, Volleyball 3. RICHARD GEORGE RIPPON 58 Great Woods Road WORK One man with courage makes a majority. Club: Boys ' . . RIP WILLIAM JOSEPH ROSSI JR. 11 Pearl Road G.E. APPRENTICE COURSE WILLY The horn, the horn, the lusty horn. Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 4; Visual Aids 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Concert 3, Supper 4, Festival 3, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. RICHARD ROHRBACHER 9 Juliette Road COLLEGE DICK The groundwork of all happiness is health. Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 2; Visual Aids 3, 4, President 4; Com- mittees: Career Conference; Athletics: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. ALICE MARIE RUTHMAN 56 Lincoln Avenue X-RAY TECHNICIAN Perseverance is king. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 4; Committees: Glee Club Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 4, Supper 3. CHARLES EDWARD RUSSO 21 Richa ' -d Street I • v «, . NAVY CHARLIE ' The time coming: Clubs: Boys ' 43 «w LOIS EILEEN RYDER 596 Lincoln Avenue BUSINESS LO Her only fault is that has no fault. rhe Clubs: Girls ' . Usherettes, Sahico. Marshal Squad, Ski, Personality Club; Commit- tees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Recep- tion. NANCY ANN SAWYER 5 Oakwood Avenue OFFICE WORK NAN A woman ' s growth is seen in the successive chorus of her friends. Clubs: Girls ' , Camera 3, Homemaking 4, Ski 1, Girls ' Club Representative 1, 3; Committees: Girls ' Club Dance 1, Junior Prom. NANCY WHITE SARGENT 19 Sunnyside Avenue COLLEGE NANC Ask how to lire? Write, write anything; The world ' s a fine brewing world — II 7 7 1 news! Clubs: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Vice President 4; Girls ' Club, Pep Squad 1, 4, PTSA, Vice President 4; Committees: Band Concert 1, Festival 1, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, National Honor So- ciety Dance 4, Class Gift Committee; Focus Editor 3, Annual Editor-in-Chief 4. SANDRA LOUISE SAVARY 32 Kenwood Avenue BUSINESS SCHOOL SANDY Those who bring sunshine into the hearts of others cannot keep it from them- selves. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatics 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Usherettes 4, Ski Club 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Com- mittees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Recep- tion, Dramatic Club Dance 3. RICHARD SECOR 6 Bond Place JOSEPHINE EUGENIA SEEDS COLLEGE DICKIE 2 Rhodes Street 44 Bright is the ring of words when the right nun rings them. Class Offices: Sophomore, Vice President, Junior, Pres- ident; Cluba: Boys ' ; Com- mittees: Band Concert 1, 2, Festival 1, 2, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Class Ring; Ath- letics: Basketball 1, 2. HAIRDRESSER JO With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come! ' Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Recep- tion, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH SEWELL 25 Summer Drive TEACHERS ' COLLEGE BARB There is no nobler employ- ment than that of one who will instruct the rising generation. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. BEATRICE ARMELIA SEWELL 1 Bennett Highway DRESSMAKER BEA To have a good neighbor is to find something preci- ous. Clubs: Girls ' . MARIE ELLEN SHIPP 36 Main Street BUSINESS SCHOOL In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. LESLIE RICHARD SHUCKRA 34 Tuttle Street ARMY AND COLLEGE DICK The wise man does all things well. Clubs: Boys ' , Ski; Commit- tees: Senior Prom, Senior Play. MURIEL ANN SMITH 5 East Denver Street NURSING MORAL Those who have never been to Scotland cannot form a notion of what it is to be serious. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4, Girls ' , Home Room Representative 3, 4, Pep Squad, Usherettes, Girls ' Glee, Mixed Glee 3, PTSA Home Room Repre- sentative 3, Senior Play; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. SANDRA ANN SKRANDA 34 Saville Street AIRLINE HOSTESS SAND I What wisdom can you find that is greater than kind- ness. Clubs: Girls ' , Sahico; Com- mittees: Junior Prom, Sen- ior Reception. 45 mm n I STANLEY MICHAEL % STANKOWSKI JR. 34 Churchill Street r ARMED FORCES He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. Clubs: Boys ' ANN ELLEN SOPER 9 Johnson Road UNDECIDED ANNIE Little people hate big hearts. Clubs: Girls ' ; Glee Club 1, 2. Red Cross 3, Junior Class Reporter 3, Usherettes, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Dance, Class Ring. Talent Night 2. ROGER DAVID SPELTA 48 Clifton Avenue SERVICE ROG ' ' Honest fame awaits the truly good. Clubs: Boys ' ; Science Club 1, Glee Club Concert, Sup- per 2, Festival 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE JEAN STAZINSKI 36 Richard Street COLLEGE Beauty and grace command the world. Clubs: Girls ' , Pep Squad 1, Sahico 4; Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Recep- tion, Girls ' Club Dance; Committees: PTSA Repre- sentative 3, Focus and An- nual Collection Manager 4. 46 RONALD PETER STAZINSKI 12 Fairview Street ENGINEER RON Courtesies of a small and trivial character are the ones which strike deepest in the grateful and appreciating heart! ' Clubs: Boys ' , Junior Prom. RICHARD LESTER STEVENS 9 Denver Street COLLEGE RICH The highest law gives a thing to him who can use it. Clubs: Boys ' , Camera Club 1; Committees: Glee Club Concert 3, 4, Supper 3, 4, Festival 3, 4, Boys ' Club Talent Show 2, Career Con- ference Committee 3, 4; Glee Club Vice President 3, Glee Club President 4. JAMES CHARLES STIRLING 10 Hampton Street NAVY JIMMY Silence is more musical than any song. Clubs: Boys ' , Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 3; Committees: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival 1. 2, 3, 4. SANDRA FLORENCE SULLIVAN 8 King Street TEACHERS ' COLLEGE SANDY Being in the right does not depend on having a loud voice. Clubs: Girls ' , Dr?«ftatic 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, Jun- ior Red Cross 1, Focus, Art 2, 3, 4, Literary 3, Annual Glossies 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 4, National Honor Society Dance 4. FRANCIS PAUL SWAIN 16 Lawndale Avenue TELEPHONE CO. FRED Eloquence shows the power and possibility of a man. Clubs: Boys ' , Student Coun- cil 3, Hockey 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3; Committees: Glee Club Concert 2, Supper 2, Festival 2, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Student Council Dance 3, Handbook 3. BYRON SWEEZEY 500 Broadway WORK BY His jame was great in all the land. Clubs: Boys ' , Visual Aids Secretary; Committees: Class Ring, Senior Prom. JUDIE MAY SWENSON 21 Eustis Street SECRETARY 7 worked with patience which means almost power. Clubs: Camera, Sahico, Pep Squad, Girls ' ; Committees: Concert 1, 2, 3, Supper 2, Festival 3, Sophomore Dance, Girls ' Club Dance; Focus and Annual Circula- tion 4, Girls Glee, Mixed Glee 2, 3, Smail Mixed Glee 3. PAUL BENJAMIN TARR 384 Central Street SCHOOL OR SERVICE There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sin- cerity. Clubs: Boys ' , Ski Club 1. 47 n ROBERT HENRY TENAGLIA 53 Applcton Street WORK BOB ' ' ( good to be merry and wise. Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Sophomore Dunce; Football 1, 3. LOUISE MARY TERPSTRA 219 Fairmont Avenue NURSING SCHOOL TEX Our horizon is never quite at our elbows. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemaking, Camera; Committees: Sopho- more Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Reception, Senior Prom. KATHLEEN ANTONETTA TETA 37 Pearson Street HAIRDRESSING KATHY As merry as the day is long. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemaking 4. ROBERT CURTIS TIBBITTS 25 Intervale Avenue COLLEGE TIB Nature revolves, but man Clubs: Boys ' Club Cabinet 3, Secretary 4; Ski 1, 4; Visual Aids; Committees: Boys ' Club Talent Show 3, 4. FRANCIS THOMAS VALERIANI 25 Grove Street COLLEGE FRANK Life without mirth is a lamp without oil. Clubs: Boys ' MARY MARGARETTE VAZZANA 17 Prospect Street AIRLINE HOSTESS FUZZ The only competition worthy oj a wise man is with him- self. Clubs; National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls ' , Club Rep- resentative 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, Homemaking 4, PTSA, Treas- urer 4; All-School Play 4, Focus 3, Basketball 3; Commit- tees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 2, 3, NHS Dance 4. 48 JAMES VINCENT VIRNELLI 12 Homeland Avenue COMMERCIAL PILOT JIM Joy is the light of man ' s life. Clubs: Boys ' . CATHERINE LOUISE VINING 12 Summit Road WORK CATHY A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain. Clubs: Girls ' , Home Room Representative 2, Camera 3, Sahico 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Focus and Annual: Business Staff. ROSEMARY WADE 16 Woodbury Avenue WORK As happy a girl as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon me. Clubs: LTsherettes 4, Girls ' , Pep Squad 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Ski Club 4, Sahico 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 1, 2; Focus: Reporter 3. MARILYN JEAN WALL 229 Central Street SECRETARY MAL Singers are merry and free from sorrow and care. Clubs: Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Usherettes 4, Student Council 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Play; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1, 2, Supper 2, Sophomore Dance, Jun- ior Prom, Senior Prom, Student Council Dance 4, Con- vention 4, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4. M EDWARD PHILIP WALZ 11 Round Hill ' Street TRADE SCHOOL: NAVY Of all crafts, the honest man is the master-craft: Clubs: Boys ' ; Committees: Junior Prom. GAIL MARIE WALTON 25 Palmer Avenue AIRLINE HOSTESS She wishes all the joy that she can wish. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Glee Club Supper 2, Reception, Girls ' Club Dance 2. 49 PHIL VIRGINIA MARIE WARD 47 Pleasant Street COLLEGE Style is thought. the GINNY Iress of Clubs: Junior Red Cross 1, Student Council 2, Glee 2, National Honor Society 3, 4: Committees: Glee Club Concert 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Handbook 3; Focus: Exchange 3, Report- er 4. HAZEN LEE WATSON 32 Prospect Street COLLEGE The reward of study is Hildas t.uiding. Clubs: Boys ' , Cabinet 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; National Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Boys ' Club Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Student Council Dance 3, Conven- tion, NHS Dance 3, Vis- ual Aids, Treasurer 4. GEOFFREY WEINER 2 Mt. Vernon Street COLLEGE GEOFF A man in earnest finds means, or, if he cannot find, creates them. Clubs: Boys ' Club Cabinet 4, Visual Aids 3, 4, Camera 2, All-School Play 4, Glee Club Officer 3; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, Supper 1, 2, 3, Festival 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. SYLVIA CHARLENE WELLS 19 Intervale Avenue SECRETARY SYL An earnest desire to suc- ceed is almost always prog- nostic of success. Clubs: Girls ' , Sahico 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski 4, Camera 3; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom; Focus and Annual: Busi- ness Staff. 50 BRUCE WEYLER 20 Pine Street COLLEGE Diligence is the mother of good luck. Clubs; Boys ' , Visual Aids 3, 4; Committees: Motto; Athletics: Basketball 1, 2. CHARLOTTE ANN WHIDDEN 9 Maple Street IBM SCHOOL CHARN No gift is more precious than good advice. Clubs: Girls ' , Glee 1, 2, 3, Ski 1, Pep Squad 1, 2; Com- mittees: Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, Festival 3, Sopho- more Dance, Senior Prom. STEPHEN ARNOLD WHITE 7 Sterling Avenue SERVICE STEVE Let knowledge grow from more to more. Clubs: Boys ' , Mascot 4, Dramatic 4; Committees: Junior Prom, Senior Prom. PATRICIA ANN WHITMORE 76 Fairmount Avenue COLLEGE PAT Mirth is God ' s ?nedicine. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 1, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal Squad 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. ROBERT MALCOLM WING 8 Trull Circle AIR FORCE CHINK Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Clubs: Boys ' , Visual Aids 4; Committees: Junior Prom; Athletics: Baseball 3, 4. BRUCE ALLEN YOUNG 32 Wendell Street USNAF GOOSE Only the game fish swims up stream. Cliibs: Boys ' , Camera 3, Mascot Squad 4; Commit- tees: Camera Club Dance 3; Athletics: Basketball 3. DONALD WILLIAM BARRETT 14 Wickford Street AIR FORCE TURK The more the merrier. Clubs: Boys ' ROY PATRICK BUCCHIERE 62 Western Avenue UNDECIDED ROY Music is the universal language of mankind. Clubs: Boys ' , Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA COMEAU 74 Saville Street AIRLINE HOSTESS CHICKIE Joy delights in joy. Clubs: Girls ' ; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 1, 2. ROBERT ARTHUR CROWELL 64 Vine Street AIR FORCE BOB He has the most essential thing for happiness, the gift of friendship. Clubs: Boys ' JOSEPH ANTHONY GRATIANO 65 Bristow Street SERVICE JOE He that serves well will need not ask his wages. Clubs: Boys ' RICHARD LEO LAGERQUIST 60 Dudley Street SERVICE JOE Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Clubs: Boys ' . 51 Student Government Day Representative Richard Collins D.A.R. Good Citizen A ward Claire Corbett Science Award Mr. Pearce, William Regan, Mr. Struzziero Class Motto Class Colors With the Ropes of the Past We Will Ring the Bells of the Future. Blue and Silver Washington Zrip First row: Judy Griffin, Diane Fullerton, Jill Bentley, Sandra Savary, Ann Petrie, Richard Collins, Mr. Pearce, Antonia Coviello, Patricia Whitmore, Patricia Carr. Second row: Charles Juffre, Lynne Ratigan, Cynthia Ratigan, Jean Hancock, Gail Ahman, Doranne Cronin, Barbara Mac- N ' ally, Maryellen Drew, William Regan, Donald Martin. Third row: Richard Stevens, Kelvin Hc-cht, Norman Peach, Bruce Weyler, Dennis Barry, David Huggins, Francis Riley. 52 ' Class Mis tort 1954-55 PAPOOSES As typical freshmen we had our first taste of high school on the Winter Street Reservation. Class officers — Billy Regan, Stephen Poole, Carol Johnson, Janice Case, with Miss Wrightson as advisor. We were impressed by the following — lunch in the basement, clean-up, paint-up of home rooms — gym on the front lawn — the ice cream man — coke machine that kept our nickels — flooded basements — the coat room — the seniors we looked up to — Bimbo at Talent Night — 325th anniversary of Saugus — Miss Fox and 105 — Mr. Doucette — Study Hall and Library — Class Outing at Nantasket. Fads — Fats Domino — pegged pants with leopard skin insets and alligator shoes. 1955-56 BRAVES As wise sophomores we changed reservations to the new High School — Class Of- ficers — Stephen Poole, Richard Secor, Vivian Fisher and Janice Case, with Miss Wrightson as our counsellor. The things most remembered now: regular gym class and gym suits — our dance, Fantasyland, in the cafeteria — Frank Swain ' s bathtub used for our wishing well — Big Snow Storms — no school — cheering tryouts, twirling tryouts — the lucky ones: Roberta Johnson, Tony Coviello, Priscilla Copeland, Marilyn Wall, Ann Petrie, Kathy Trepsas — Girls ' Basketball Team — No Home Room Competi- tion for Talent Night — The record survey — The Road Rebels — Our First Bomb Scare — Inter-room Sports competition — No shops and no auditorium for half a year. 1956-57 WARRIORS We ' ve advanced one more step — Led by Richard Secor, Richard Boyle, Phyllis Hood, Janice Case — Mr. Evans is our new counsellor — This is a year we won ' t forget — Speech Classes — More bomb scares — poor football and basketball season — Good hockey and baseball season — Stephen Poole as Santa Claus — Outside Pep Rallies — paid as- semblies — 15 new teachers — Sully ' s doughnuts — Elvis Presley haircuts — Junior Prom, Almost Paradise, King and Queen, Phyllis Hood and Dick Boyle — Class Rings — ■ Snick — Wesley Hollett won Good Brotherhood Essay contest — Snap Jack shoes — Our first real formal — Senior Reception near the close of the year — The new usherettes and V.A. members are elected — also Co-Captains Comeau and Rohrbacher — Knee socks and Bermudas — Nantasket Beach. g«fc 1957-58 CHIEFS Outta the way, freshman, I ' m a Senior. This was our attitude as we started our last year. Class officers Dick Boyle, Dick Collins, Phyllis Hood, Ann Petrie, with Mr. Abbott as advisor — Each Club President described his organization to the entire student body. Good football — good basketball — poor hockey — Senior Prom, Stair- way to the Stars — King and Queen, Diane Moore and Dickie Collins — class colors and motto selected in the fall — many indoor pep rallies — Mascot Squad — Mr. Pearce and his moon boots — Sack dresses — colored ankle socks — Last Girls ' Club Dance — All- School Play — Senior Play, Room for the Groom — Senior Pictures — Spoon Men — Wash- ington trip — Ski Trip — First V.A. Sky Trip — Dick Collins elected Student Representa- tive for Good Government — Style Show — Record Hops — Annual — Senior Class Day — Senior Day — Class Banq uet — Class Outing — Baccalaureate — Graduation, Man! this was the fastest year of all ! 53 I 1 IA|. 1 t- T Almost Paradise Stairway to the Stars 54 - ■ j Class Will We, the graduating class of the year 1958, after four long years of formidable stacks of books, hurried lunches, hours of session, being presumably of sound mind and body, do take account of stock and do hereby, make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, and we do hereby revoke, apostalize, and swallow all former wills, testaments, and codicils which have accumulated during our high school career. To our principal, John A. W. Pearce, we leave new plaid shoestrings for his moon-boots, and we ex- press gratitude for his help and understanding. To Mr. Abbott we leave a Handy Dandy Advisor ' s Kit, complete with an extra crown. To Mr. McCullough we leave a three speed dic- taphone, slow, slower, most slow. To Mr. Watson we leave a can of lubricating oil for his slide rule. To Mr. Struzziero we leave ten cases of Red Cap Refresher for his chem lab. To Miss Hayward we leave many unusual excuses for unexplained absences. To Mr. Strout we leave a box of Tide for his laundro- mat. To Miss Marison and Miss Towle we leave all the hard work of putting together next year ' s Annual. To Mr. Burns we leave the incinerator full of the following books: Return of the Native, Macbeth, all book reports, poetry, and all such literature be- fitting the occasion. To Mr. Johnson, the janitor, we leave Jack Benny ' s violin. Finally, that we may, as individuals, not be for- gotten, we each have a donation to make: James Virnelli leaves Breakheart Reservation without a Jungle Buggy. Edward Walz departs to teach the Rumba. Virginia Ward leaves the motor registry shaking. Catherine Vining goes out in a red blaze of glory. Sylvia Wells bequeaths her name to a farm with- out one. (Well). Stan Stankowski leaves to change his name to Stanley Stanuous Stankowski and he will be forever ac- claimed Stan, Stan, Stan, the man, man, man. Stanley Hedlund bequeaths his quiet ways to John Naples. Robert Jacobs departs to learn to play the Irish Bag- pipes. Sandy Skranda leaves her long, brilliantly colored fingernails to somebody with a drab personality. Judie Swenson wills her intelligence to some stupid junior. Robert Nielsen goes out in search of high doorways. Lois Ryder leaves on the first Sputnick so she can baby sit for the man in the moon. Jean Hancock changes ean to ohn and leaves the history teacher begging for her autograph. (John Hancock). William Atkins bequeaths his copy of Who ' s Who to an owl. Barbara Guarino leaves still wondering why ? ? ? Denny Day departs from the metal shop but his car stays. Barbara Doucette leaves her Central Street hiking to June Marshall. Bob Emerson turns over his bread route to the early birds. Bob Gallant loans his hockey stick to those who can ' t afford a dentist. David Huggins bequeaths his science fiction books to Alex Safer (the boy scientist). Martin Leonowert signs over his tardy Slips to those who are always late. Rose McCormack donates all her cars to the metal shop. Earl Dumas shares his diet with anyone willing to suffer through it. Allen Comeau leaves his trick knee to Native Dancer. Dennis Barry gives his height to Johnny Berthold. Delores Bajdek goes as quietly as she came. 55 Paul Anderson leaves his strength. (World ' s weight lifting champion, Paul Anderson.) M.irv Vazzana leaves Larry with no bop partner at the football dances. Maryellen Drew leaves her usherette office vacant since she accepted a job ushering at the State Theatre. lean Atkinson leaves the driver training car without a dent. (We didn ' t think you would make it.) Gail Walton leaves her place at the bus stop to all the sophs and juniors. Ray Couturier, Crazy Ray , leaves his banana and marshmallow sandwiches to any junior who wants to eat them. Marcia Farley leaves mink coats to all the junior girls. Robert Hobbs le aves his sly fox smile to a wolf. Virginia Dow bequeaths her classical music to out-of- town boys. Carol Morong leaves with all her friends. Anne Garland leaves after her brother. Richard Rippon leaves the metal shop without a worker. Ann Petrie bequeaths her squeaky giggle to any junior who can imitate it. Camella Perillo sacrifices her scissors to the local barber. Jay Meuse leaves his flats and whistling echo-cans to every hotrodder. Robert MacVicar sells his slogans to those who will repeat them. Marie Lunt wills Carl, Chubby, Richie, David, Red, Hank, Johnnie, and Charlie her short haircuts, and her knee stockings to Judy Bel. Gail Jackson, otherwise known as Pattigail Abbygail, leaves her first name to some poor soul without one. Bill Corbett leaves his last two initials to Borden Milk Company. Gordon (King) Cole bequeaths his fiddle to Mr. Mitchell. Norma Bishop donates her curly hair and her blushes to the Dramatic Club. Florence Howell leaves her carrot-top to next year ' s farmers. Neil Heyland takes off for Maiden. Roger Spelta left with Judie S. Ralph Pepe gives his jokes to remain undisturbed with Mr. Strout. Neal Goldstein leaves here for (R) ever (e). Diane Fullerton leaves here (coughin ' ). (Coffin) Fred Elliott loses his two front teeth in the gym. Alan Doty leaves all of his diseases to anyone who wants them. Anna Comeau wills her gum to the Gum Chewer ' s Club of Saugus High School. Andy Cogliano donates his new car to you poor juniors. Kenneth Goodman bequeaths his singing ability to the birds. John Gould abandons the Marblehead twirling squad. James Leopold departs for France to take over his new position as King Mechanic. William Graham leaves to start honey covering the crackers. Steve White skips out to catch up with Nancy. Nancy Sargent departs for the Wac ' s as a lieutenant. Elaine Newton drives off in a hot Ford. Florence Stazinski walks out with Richard Secor, of course. Claire Corbett gives her job of tending the mike plugs to the next lucky girl who is chairman of the Girls ' Club Program Committee. Vinnie DeCain leaves his name to a potato chip. Toni Coviello leaves her diary to 1 Led Three Lives. Charlie Carroll wills his hair to the wigmaker for making red wigs for brown headed Irishmen. Marilyn Wall left Phyllis Forward at the lunch coun- ter at Woolworth ' s. Bob Carrigan leaves, but will return with his vocabu- lary list to help Mr. Bly make up a new Harvard cheer. Donnie Martin leaves without a scalp. Richie Orpin sails for Cuba where he will conduct a calypso band. 56 Richard Collins leaves his athletic ability to the next needy football team, but takes his way with the twirlers with him. Neil Jackson limps away still trying to get out of football practice. Carol Modica donates her track shoes to the late rising freshmen. Geoffrey Weiner goes (in a cloud of dust). Robert Johnston wills his unusual basement passes to anyone in need of a smoke. Wes Hollett offers his position as orderly at Saugus General Hospital to anybody who wants it. Ronald Hanson gives his excellent composition to Mrs. Korn for future reference. James Allen leaves his encyclopedia-mind to some underclassman who is having trouble with his world history. Sam Amabile throws his curly locks to the fresh- man girls. James Carter just leaves the band. Charles Crilley forgets to leave his memory to the school. Kelvin Hecht loses his chess game in the library. Richard Shuckra leaves the high school unprepared. Beverly and Elaine Marotta leave the Needhams guessing who ' s who. Charlie Juffre turns over the late addition of the Boston Herald to Beldon Bly. James Stirling wills the two step to the modern dance club. Philip Devonshire leaves his name to a subway sta- tion in Boston. Paige Goodwin leaves some of them in the books. Philip Poland embarks for France. Alan Bloom leaves his name to Mr. Blossom. Russell Morris leaves his brother puffing. Diane Moore leaves Dick Boyle still trying to put her crown together. Nancy Sawyer departs without her brother Tom. Ellen Hatch bequeaths her name to the chickens. Phyllis Hood gives a bottle of peroxide to any underclass girl who wishes to bleach her hair. Robert Davis goes with the Girls Going Wild, Simply Wild Over Him. Jill Bentley leaves her yen for basketball players to Judy Franklin, Class of ' 60. Billy Regan leaves, and as far as we know, he ' s taking Lynne with him. Robert Wing wills his name to some underclassman who is always late for school. Frankie Valeriani lends his name to a pizza palace. Richard Manley donates his inspirational shield decorated car to the art classes. Claire Backstrom bequeaths her seat at the Weir- dies to a thirsty underclassman. Janet Broatch wills her string of boyfriends to any- one who wants them. Priscilla Cardarette leaves her red hair to Peggy Hurley in case she grays early. Doranne Cronin leaves to take a job at the Arthur Murray Studio. « Helen Donnelly bequeaths Alice to the metal shop for scientific study. Carolyn Dow leaves Russo ' s without a super duper scooper. Elizabeth Dunn wills her bobbie pins to someone else who ' s hungry. (She swallowed one in gym class one day.) Nancy Girard left Mrs. Larson without a gum chewer. Ann Holland gives her inches to a yardstick. Barbara MacNally keeps her absent slips at home. Norma Marlborough leaves Alice without a pas- senger. Janet Parsons leaves her Cadillac out in the rain with the top down. Muriel Smith leaves all her Thursdays at Home to someone with nothing to do. Hazen Watson wills his bacon strip bookmarks to Mr. Burns. Sandy Savary bequeaths her last name to the home- making department. Richie Stevens leaves his topcoat and takes $50. 57 Pat Carr gladly gives Gluppie to Pete Bruno. Carol Johnson leaves her athletic ability to Ann Marie Bulens. Ray Hamilton gladly leaves the dish pile in the sink. Dick Secor bequeaths his row boat business to the U. S. Navy in case of an atomic explosion which he hopes to watch from the moon. Richie Hills donates his rosy cheeks to the make-up department. Loretta Laird leaves a tree on Prospect Street battle- scarred. Richie Rohrbacher wanders away to take up his new job as water boy for the Celtics. Louise Lloyd vacates her spot in her all-freshman gym class to another lucky senior girl. Alan McLellan departs with hopes of becoming a photographer at Armand ' s. Frank Swain leaves Mr. Pinciss wondering how he happened to wind up in his home room again. (As a senior this time.) Andre Battis bequeaths some of his hair to Mrs. Anderson ' s make-up kit (so she ' ll have equipment for curly mustaches for sheep dogs that can ' t af- ford a Toni). Dick Boyle retreats but will return by command per- formance to continue his daily reading of Dear Abby in Mr. Bly ' s sociology classes. Barbara Sewell leaves with Blue Stars. Kathy Teta wills her soft voice to a loud junior. Gloria Pothier finally leaves her job as Mr. Young ' s private secretary. Marie Shipp doesn ' t leave, she sails. Pat Whitmore bequeaths her harrowing experiences to fiction. Beatrice Sewell leaves Mrs. Shuff ' s sewing classes without a star pupil. Bill Danahy leaves his curly hair to a junior girl who doesn ' t know how to make pincurls. Rosemary Wade will finally have to leave her of- fice work to someone else. Paul Tarr loans his used car lot to all students who have to walk. Bruce Weyler tees off to lecture on the history of golf for President Eisenhower. Bruce Young wills his nickname to a gander. (Goose) Henry Oljey leaves his G.O.C. Post to the invading Spoonmen. Gerri Lucey sets out to write campaign slogans for the president of I960. Josephine Seeds wills her name to Mr. Struzziero for his greenhouse. John Chappie wills his wood shop project to anyone who can finish it. Laurey Kenerson leaves Mr. Burns ' third period English class without a joke. Judy Chabra sacrifices her pony tail to a bald horse. Barbara Robie leaves her seat at Marie ' s Lunch empty. Ann Soper goes out in search of a pair of stilts. Louise Terpstra wills her nickname to a lonesome cowboy. (Tex) Stephen Poole donates his sweaters to the girls. Laurel Gay signs over her little car to transport next year ' s students to and from the parking lot. Grace Jervis leaves saying Cruller Bear to an un- dernourished freshman. Marjorie Enderwick leaves her unfinished ice cream cone to a chunky junior. Justine Farnham takes the nickname Tina with her. Virginia Murphy leaves and takes John Chappie with her. Carol Lynch bequeaths her job at the Saugus Library to Joan Huggins. Judy Griffin leaves never! never! never! Byron Sweezey leaves trash cans tipped over. Al Ludwig leaves ventilators to be cleaned. Paul Mahoney leaves his passes to the health room to Miss Neth. Ellen McKay leaves her bobbie pins to the girl who needs them. Bill Monahan leaves the football team. Jean Nadeau returns the Enterprise to its managers. Lynne Ratigan leaves to Follow the Gleam. 58 Billy Rossi bequeaths the bass horn to some under- classman in the band who has a strong back. Ellen Nichols leaves Mr. Blossom ' s office. Norm Peach leaves his good looks to S.H.S. girls. Charlie Russo leaves his U. S. History book to any unsuspecting junior. Gail Ahman leaves half her tire marks on every street in Saugus. William Butts donates his name to someone in need of a cigarette. Robert Lynn takes his clarinet with him. William McKay leaves his quietness to Miss Hay- ward. Jon Moore, after two years, finally leaves Mrs. Korn. Ralph, Red, Brown wills his colorful name to a palefaced freshman. Janice Case bequeaths her case to Mr. Bly. William Colyer leaves his ability to mow lawns to Pop Bowley. Janice Dexter goes taking her pipe dreams of Volks with her. Paul Goveia leaves with Judy following in her car. Frank McAskill sneaks away as quietly as he came. Roberta Johnson bequeaths her go ! go ! go ! to Gordon Edmunds. Norman Down donates his name to a football game. Cynthia Ratigan leaves her hat. Ann Marie Floccher leaves cheerfully. Harold Brennan bequeaths his unwanted locker to Black Bart. Sandy Sullivan wills her noise making to Grace Brandt. Ronald Stazinski leaves to join all his chicks. Pat MacKintosh contributes her lonely seat in C-101 to Ronald Philip. Vivian Fisher takes her talent with her on to art school. Donald Haley abandons his father without a chauf- feur. Ralph Morley leaves Elvis Presley befuddled. Pat Berthold leaves Mr. Falzarano ' s business math class. Peter Dixon leaves his trumpet for better things in the future. Edward Glebus wills the football dances to the football team. Norma Rippon lends her red face to anybody who would like to borrow it for Halloween. Charlotte Whidden leaves her quietness to some teacher who could use it during a cafeteria study. Bobby Tenaglia leaves the teachers still wondering what the correct pronunciation for his name is. Priscilla Copeland vacates her place on the cheering squad to some underclassman with a loud voice. Bob Tibbetts leaves his amazing spelling ability to any English teacher. Eileen O ' Brien departs after being with us for only two years. Bob O ' Conner gives his name to the East and West wing! OH IConner OH! Franny Riley leaves his dancing ability to a boy with two left feet. Alice Ruthman leaves her corner table to some other girl who goes steady. We appoint as executor of our will, Mr. Kenneth Abbott. It is our request that our executor, without influence of the faculty shall have the authority to transfer, divert, switch around, dispose of, any or all of the actual or imaginary possessions of our class, and to obtain money by trading any of these things. This, our last will and testament, is hereby witnessed on Friday, the Sixth of June, in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen hundred fifty-eight. Signed: Jean Hancock Harold Brennan Gail Ahman Robert Davis Ellen Hatch Fred Elliott Barbara Guarino Loretta Laird William Monahan 59 BEST COMBINATION OF BEAUTY AND BRAINS William Regan Lynne Ratigan MOST ABSENT-MINDED Jon Moore Claire Corbett BEST DANCERS Francis Riley Carol Modica BMbfi 1 Vi ' ' ( BEST DRESSED Charles Juffre Phyllis Hood 63 Class Prophecy V I Charles Juffre is condensing steam for people who blow their tops. Beverly Marotta has just made her first million selling instruments for putting toothpaste back in the tube. Frank McAskill is making cages for bird brains. Henry (O-G) Oljey is making nests for thunder- birds. Ronald Stazinski, Labor, is still giving his history teacher trouble. James Allen has just been named Professor of the Year by the Look and See magazine. Anne Garland is following Liberace ' s path. (She just went into partnership with her brother George.) Robert Crowell plays basketball with a glove in one hand and a guitar in the other. (He ' s so ver- satile) ! ! ! John Chappie is the owner of Chappie ' s Easy to Take Apart Cars, Inc. Ray Couturier, known as Happy Doc Couturier, is owner of the Rat Trap. Marie Shipp is a telephone operator at Northeastern. Paul Gouveia is setting up a service station in the S.H.S. parking lot for helpless girls; his specialty is flat tires. Ralph Brown is now making red Davy Crockett hats for bald-headed men. Bill Danahy is selling stilts to short-legged turkeys. (Ever see a turkey on stilts?) Pete Dixon is trumpeting his way to fame playing reveille in the army. William Colyer is experimenting with bony knee pads for bony people on a basketball team. Janice Dexter has invented green lipstick for jealous girls. Paul Mahoney is taking a long walk on a short pier. Geoffrey Weiner lost his pipes playing poker. Harold Brennan is President of the J. A. Company that lost two million dollars. (They ' re barking in his cellar right now.) Jean, the ticket taking kid, Hancock graduates from ticket taking to ticket selling. Marcia Farley is the only woman in the construction company wearing a mink coat. Norman Down is getting out of a straitjacket at the North Pole. DeCain, Vinnie, is subbing for Liberace. Janet Broatch (Baldy) is selling toupees to bald- headed eagles. Diane Moore has moved the bus stop to the front of her house. Priscilla Copeland is the star center on the Celtics ' Basketball Team. Marilyn Wall is the proprietor of the Wall Beauty Shops which specialize in hair cutting and bleach- ing. Toni Coviello is busy trying to invent an eyebrow pen- cil that covers up holes in Bermuda shorts and is still roller skating through Medford. Vivian Art Room Fisher is running a tattoo salon. Talkie Ann Floccher, is having her fourth phone installed. Janice Case has become the composer of the cur- rently popular Songs to be Sung in the Shower series. Richard Secor owns his own Apothecary Shop — At last ! At last ! Laurel Gay is still trying to find an Old Maid. Rose McCormack has volunteered to test a new formula that will cure any phobia against the little red schoolhouse. Judie Swenson is typing stories for high school girls who don ' t have the gift for story writing. Neil Heyland is selling answer papers to Friday mechanical drawing students who leave their weekly blueprints until Thursday night. Charles Carroll is now writing Easter songs. John Gould is still leading cheers at football games. Earl Dumas is still trying to invent a heavy duty rope for gym classes. Gerri Lucey is running a beauty salon for long haired politicians, giving out snappy slogans with every haircut. 64 Steve White has just finished going through college to get his G.M. degree (grease monkey). Florence Howell is now in her private laboratory figuring out a way to remove dyes from one ' s hair. Gail Jackson now has a good business called Jack- son ' s Jacks. William Scarecrow McKay is now playing the part of a fat man. Bob Neilson is now modeling Two Shirts for Simplicity fashions — illustrated in Saturday Morn- ing Post. Jay Meuse has just now built a home for retired moose. Alice Ruthman is now modeling for the Slim Gym Dress Company. Frank Swain is now trapped under his car but still laughing. Jill Bentley is now traveling up the hill with Jack. Eileen O ' Brien is now in Hollywood with the rest of her famous relatives. Roger Spelta is still looking for the High School Cafeteria. Claire Corbett is still making U turns with a shaky foot. Andre Battis is still working on his first million at 5 2 cents an hour. Gloria Pothier is still swooning over Steel Guitars. Elizabeth Dunn is still leading the fighting 600 into the cafeteria. Barbara Sewell has taken her life into her hands by volunteering to teach students to drive. Charlotte Whidden has just been elected President of the Noisy Toy Factory. Kathleen Teta makes see-saws for birds. Russell Morris is still competing with his cousin Philip, he sells Camels. Lynne Ratigan is President of the Billy Regan Fan Club. Bruce Weyler is the proud professor of one dozen jet propelled golf balls. Richard Manley has just written a new song, en- titled When it Rains Banana Peels, Honey, I ' ll Come Slipping Back to You. Cynthia Ratigan is a nurse who has an unusual sideline selling ice packs for hot dogs. Doranne Cronin is still directing traffic in front of her house (She can ' t back up). Claire Backstrom has opened a coffee and donut shop for herself. (Always over at Sully ' s.) Joe Gratiano is chauffeuring President Belden G. Bly to the White House. Andy Cogliano is the owner of Andy ' s Dandy Markets, one on every corner. Richard Orpin, Old Orp., is now leading the Band- Aids. Robert Lynn, a jazzy clarinet player who has replaced Mr. Mitchell at Saugus High School, is now an instructor of the harp. Sam Amabile is selling fake pipes to fool the registry. Robert Tenaglia is still bailing out of airplanes at Lynn Beach. Lois Ryder is trying to invent an asbestos ladder for jumping from the frying pan into the fire. James Carter is now modeling for Mad Magazine. Norma Marlborough is now in the used car business. She has three hot bargains, Alice, Stella, and Gretta ; priced at a steal. Paige Goodwin has just inherited another name Book. Richie Rohrbacher is holding down three key posi- tions; end, guard, and tackle, on the What F.B.I.?? football team. (He sits on the end of the bench, guards the water bucket and tackles anyone who tries to steal it.) Dick Shuckra shot down the first shooting star. Charles Crilley is making big money in the bank by sweeping the floors. Judy Griffin is teaching pygmies to walk on stilts. Carol Modica is still trying to live down her nick- name . David Huggins is on the moon gathering craters for his next book. Anna Comeau is demonstrating bubble gum for the Spoon Men. Lorry Laird is a well known tycoon and is inventing a chain for chain smokers. Carol Johnson is installing traffic signals in crowded schools with narrow corridors. 65 Byron Sweezy will be forever Hying down Forest Street hitting ash-cans, trees, and not collecting any insurance. James Stirling arrived in Mars this past week. Robert Tibbets has invented a new dog bone. Bruce Young will become rich by selling midget ants. Bill Butts is teaching the Chinese how to grow water. Now that ' s cool ! ! ! Richard Rippon is now manufacturing one way boomerangs. Elgin Ludwig is selling dented fenders to automobile drivers who like to bomb. Robert Wing is a target for happy egg throwers with a sign Who can hit Charlie Wong? Ralph Pepe is now a well known television comedian under the name of Professor Peep. Jon Walter Whitchell Moore can be heard on Radio Station BLAB giving out with who ' s doing what. Gordon King Cole is a merry GT sole and a err) ' mole sol sis e. Hazen Watson is manufacturing his own rubbing compound called Witch Hazen. William Honey Coated Graham finds life crumbley. Barbara Doucette is now working for the Marotta Sisters Circus taming biting monkeys. Robert Emerson is taking after his great-uncle in law, Henry Wardsworth. Donald Martin is working in a circus thinking up stunts for clowns. Alan McClellan ' s project is trying to invent a way to take showers in five minutes. Elaine Marotta is still trying to think up a way to take notes as a secretary. Ann Petrie is now manufacturing laughing gas for all the unhappy people. Muriel Smith has risen to stardom as one of Walt Disney ' s best villains. Louise Lloyd is now working for the town news- paper on the comic section. Nancy Sargent is the first woman editor of the Looney Tunes Comic Books. William Regan has a new job making up questions which everybody can answer for the $64,000 TV Show. Robert McVicar is still trying to keep Cliftondale Square clean. James Leopold, at the present, is hunting elephants in India. Marty Leonowert has perfected a watered gas guaranteed to give 35 miles to the gallon. Richard Hills is still trying to ski down the ski lift at North Conway, N. H. Jo Seeds is now the proud owner of the school for Charming seeds. Justine Farnham is now cleaning up on her newest invention: built-in megaphones for oral book reports. Beatrice Sewell has taken over Dior ' s place in the fashion world, and Mrs. Shuff is her star pupil. Margie Enderwick is the proud author of her latest book, Mother Enderwick ' s Nursery Rhymes. Ellen Hatch is a world renowned lecturer. Her favorite topic is How to Reduce in Six Easy Lessons. Carol Lynch has just found out that bookworms are good for fishing for guppies. Neil Jackson is playing football for the New York Giants, and in his spare time coaches a kids ' soft- ball team known as Neil ' s Nifty Nine. Bob Hobbs is now running a fruit stand in New Jersey and sells only apples and pears. He always seemed to prefer them, especially after lunch in E III. Ronald Hanson is working for G.M.C. as a test driver and was last seen failing to make a turn on the test track (Watch out, Rutnick.) Marie Lunt is writing novels about her summer romances. Gail Walton has a mobile unit for selling clothes to late S.H.S. students. Carol Morong is still writing love letters in the sand. Pat MacKintosh is still working in the apple orchard. Ray Hamilton is a traffic cop. Sandy Sullivan has just been voted Miss Gab of 1978 after talking continuously for 82 hours. Roberta Johnson is a cheerleader on the New York Giants Football Team. 66 Paul Tarr has just invented un-do-it yourself model cars. Richie Stevens is teaching penmanship under No- read-it Stevens ' course at S.H.S. Dennis Day is selling axle grease in a hardware store for people whose hair won ' t stay in place. Norma Bishop is a cook, barbecuing chicken with her infra-red blush. Jean Atkinson is still trying to finish her wedding dress. Deloris Bajdek is driving a Red Cab in Moscow (Idaho). Ralph Morley is managing the Morley Salon (for the growth of sideburns). Carmella Perillo is selling combs on the corner of Bristow Street to bald-headed people. Jim Virnelli is driving a car at West Peabody Track. Virginia Ward is selling used tea bags to Chinese restaurants. Phil Walz is selling umbrellas in India, at monsoon time. Paul Anderson has just written a song entitled Let Her Chase You Into The Round House, Men, She Can ' t Corner You There. Frankie Valeriani is running a scrap copper business directly from the G.E. Dump. Norma Rippon just took over Mr. Falzarano ' s place as driving instructor in S.H.S. Franny Riley is teaching hockey to dink-toed pen- guins. Grace Jervis is selling crullers in a bakery. Kelvin Hecht is playing (underwater chess) in the Saugus River. Maryellen Drew has made her first million by selling her touch control inflatable cushions for short drivers. Her slogan is: Don ' t peek through the wheel, see over with Mary ' s super sponge cushions. Donald Haley is following in Dick Tracy ' s foot- steps. Carolyn Ya Know Dow doesn ' t know. Willy Lump Lump Corbet, alias Paleface is on the war path. Allen Comeau, sleepy Comeau, is teaching hot trumpet to the players on the Boston Bruins. Pat Berthold is now making tall heads for short people (they put you on a new level in society). Carrottop (Priscilla) Carderette is still trying to find the boy with the green hair. A school for forgetful people is under the super- vision of Richard (Mother) Boyle. Wayne Lee is a dance instructor at the Learn In A Hurry, Murray Studios. Donald Barrett is announcing races at Hyliea Race Track. Phil Devonshire is selling keys to Davie Jones ' Locker. Ray Peveri is running a taxi service to North Revere. Boy Bucchiere has just invented backward skiis for people who like to see where they have been. Pat Whitmore is still trying to get that Hollywood pose at the studio. Mary Vazanna has been taking private lessons on smooching (remember Arsenic and Old Lace). Robert Johnston is a maker of Johnston outboard motors for a well known company. Charlie Russo, expert on U. S. History, just made it to the $.64 plateau, will he come back next year ??? Catherine Vining is teaching shorthand to weary business teachers. Rosemary Wade is now inventing painless pliers for pulling teeth. Barbara Robie is moving trees for people who are learning to drive. Nancy Sawyer has created a new dye that makes blond hair blonder. Annie Soper is now editing her own column Dear Annie Advice to the Lovelorn. Wes Hollett is now a stage hand on TV for the show Medic. Virginia Murphy is in the carpentry business specializing in stair making. Nancy Girard has just invented a machine which automatically makes and fills out basement passes. Barbara MacNally is in the clock business and there- fore is always on time. Ann Marie Holland is now running a clock factory, You name it — I haven ' t got it. 67 ■ i ■ I ' : ■ ■ H MEL? I Elaine Newton is busy trying to write up her dis- coveries at the Leaning Tower of Pizza. Stan Stankowski is selling comics to students who are in need ol .in education. Robert Houdini Davis is in jail for his latest magic trick. He pretends to cut off heads in his magic guillotine, ( It didn ' t work.) Barbara Guarino and her confederates are still try- ing to perfect their Handy Dandy Kit for all football players. Diane Fullerton sings with a new choral group known as Fullertons Fabulous Flats. Alan Doty and his car were recently seen as they left for Sputnik. Sylvia Wells recently won the Mobilgas economy run in her Sylvia ' s Special. Laurey Kenerson has entered the National Golf Tournament — Wonder if he still buys S16.50 golf clubs. Bobby Gallant has just crawled out of the manhole on 42nd street, New York City, R. P. ' s still there. Norman Peach is playing halfback for the Boston Red Sox, outfielder for the Boston Celtics and forward for the New York Giants. Barbara Nadeau is a home detective in the Robert Trent Hotel, holding back doors and covering up keyholes. Sandy Skranda has developed a technique for comb- ing hair with long fingernails. Sandy Savary has developed an allergy against young, dark, tall, and handsome English teachers. Phillip Poland is teaching pigeons in his backyard to say Quack, Quack. Janet Parsons plays a complete tune while you burn. William Monahan, Quiet Willy, is coaching the Bos- ton Wetsocks in Baseball. Richard Lagercjuist is giving hay stack haircuts to the African Bushmen. Stephen Poole is a pearl diver at an all-girls camp in Florida. Phyllis Hood, Natural Blond Phyllis, has at last been forced to use her SUNSHINE in a bottle. Bob Carrigan takes guess who pictures for Con- fidentially magazine. Dennis Barry is still working for Howard Johnson ' s, making too long pants for tall counter boys. Robert O ' Conner is rescuing small rabbits from tall trees. Bill Atkins is the first earthman to land by boat on the Moon. Alan Bloom is making water wings for disabled penguins. Pat Carr is babysitting for Elvis ' teddybears. Richard Collins is teaching twirling to the Lynn English Football team. Carl DeCotis is pinching his piggy bank. Virginia Dow is conducting Guided tours of Cen- tral Street on moonlight nights. Neal Goldstein is President of the Ever Red Ear Muff Factory. Helen Donnelly is testing unbreakable jacks for flat tires. Kenny Goodman is demonstrating glass bottom cars so he can see whom he runs over. Ed Glebus is giving out ice packs for hot dogs at Coney Island. Fred Elliot is testing transparent lipstick for trans- parent people. Bill Hot Rod Rossi is installing a tuba horn under his hot rod hood. The last we heard of Ellen Nichols she was stranded on Mars. Her reason for not returning to Earth is, she has nothing to wear. Louise Terpstra Tex is running a lonely hearts club. Florence Stazinski has just been made Rutabaga Queen of the Cabbage Patch. Everything is peaceful in East Saugus. Judy (no muffler) Chabra has recently lost her license be- cause her back wheels were going frontwards. Ellen McKay is running a free hot dog stand The Yakmc for all handsome cowboys. (That ' s McKay backwards.) Bob Jacobs is a big time contractor, building haunted houses for hot spooks. Gail Ahman is ghost writing for Shakespeare with invisible ink. Stan Hedlund is manufacturing perfumed bait for blind fish. 68 Zhe Senior Class, Saugus Migh School Presents ■■ Kootn for the Qrootn Front row, left to right: Francis Riley, Roberta Johnson, Richard Hills, Muriel Smith, William Corbett, Ellen Hatch, Marilyn Wall. Rear row: Richard Shuckra, Jean Hancock, Janet Broatch, Gail Ahman, Cynthia Ratigan, Robert Davis, Ann Marie Holland. ' ROOM FOR THE GROOM ' 3y John P. Hen A Comedy in th Produced by special arrangemei acts h Row, Peterson and Company Friday, March 7, 1958 THE CAST EVELYN ALLEN, harried wife and mother MURIEL SMITH DUTCH McCAFFREY, a persuasive fellow FRANCIS RILEY HAL ALLEN, the son of Evelyn and Tom RICHARD HILLS TOM ALLEN, over-enthusiastic, impractical father WILLIAM CORBETT LESLIE ALLEN, older daughter ROBERTA JOHNSON AUNT LOTTIE, susceptable to drafts GAIL AHMAN ANGELA ALLEN, the younger sister ELLEN HATCH BRUCE HAMPDEN, Leslies fiance RICHARD SHUCKRA PATSY CONOVER, Angela ' s friend JANET BROATCH HAZLITT P. JOHNSON, officious little man ROBERT DAVIS KATHLEEN ALLEN, Tom ' s niece MARILYN WALL JOSIE) CYNTHIA RATIGAN KAY ( Impromptu otchestra MARILYN WALL LULU ' ANN MARIE HOLLAND The i of the play takes place in the Allen living tooin. ACT I — A morning in late August, befote breakfast. ACT II - Mid-aftetnoon of the same day. ACT III - That night, about seven-thirty. PRODUCTION Senior Class Advisor Kenneth Abbott Ditector Mary E. Anderson Student Directots Jean Hancock Ann Marie Holland Stage Manager Raymond Couturier Assisted by ; Notman Down Set by Chades S. Stewart, Sometville , to e ' 69 H H ,£ ? Sachems ' Ar ' Vr ;. ' ' - -• -: i ' iUti  ul ' (ki U  ,e ctf$ F ■ 95P 32op tpto Treasurer PATRICIA GRELLA Secretary MARIE McCARTHY President .. LAWRENCE MURPHY Vice President .. EDWARD BEATON i 1 1 t « It! 1 $ Ji j 1 IH k E-102 F j7 ;omv Carol Hurwitz, Carolyn Madden, Phyllis Forward, Edward Harnden. Second row: Girard Moynihan, Charles Wallis, Bernard Hub- bard, Stephen Rich, Charles Paul. Third row: William Cox, Charles Donovan, Christine Carye, Nancy Yanofsky, Jacqueline Pike, Mary Fahey, Jacqueline Falzarano. Fourth row: Benson Shapiro, Charlene LoVuolo, Ruth Meredith, Edward Glin- ski, Wayne Gautreau. Fifth row: Mr. Hubert Kelley, Richard Dow, Kenneth Stuart, Peter Daniels. E-104 First row: Norman Mercurio, Paul Mason, Robert Fusi, Andrew Bucchiere, Richard Betjlick. Second row: Priscilla Lomski, Margaret Hurley, Judith Monahan, Judith Peart, Catherine Quaterone, Roberta Regan. Third row: Saul Cherkofsky, Allen Humphries, Brian Hazel, Elizabeth Davidson, Carol Tarr, Linda Kyle. Fourth row: Lawrence- Murphy, John Carrigan, Robert Martin, Samuel Rice, Ronald MacFee, Richard Oliver, Robert Macomber, Mr. John Quinlan. ) r : . E-105 First row: Dallas Hill, Carol Malio, Sandra Casey, Judith Denham, Nancy Rumson, Patricia Grella, Natalie Shepard. Second row: John Hanlon, Frederick Cahill, Robert LoPresti, Victoria Piwowarski, Sandra Mercurio, Frederick Long, George Allen, Ronald Burnett, Richard Charles, Donald Nelson, Helen Penney, James Stevens, Lawrence Wing, Peter Bruno, Miss Helen Novak. E-106 First row: David Keaney, Janet McLaughlin, Charles Hohmann, Paul Grey, Marie McCarthy. George Thompson. Second row: Richard Warbin, Harry Allison, Sandra Callahan, Janet Keefe, Jacqueline Powers, Virginia Bishop, Pauline Everitt, Judith Bell. Third row: Richard Needham, Frederick Wortman, Joan Curtin, Joan Nose- worthy, Nancy Benson, Judith Heiseler, Linda Morrison, Dawn La Verne, Virginia Malin. Fourth row: Miss Elinor Ravesi. E-107 First row: Emily Callahan, Sandra Crowell, Vir- ginia Serino, Beverly Pearce, Joan Ryder, Diane Marino, Nancy Poland. Second row: Mr. John Scarborough, Edward Slezinger, Joseph Randazzo, Thomas Hashem, Richard Lagerquist, Richard Ahlquist, Frederick Moore, James LoVirolo, Earl Walling, William Banks, Hugh Connolly, John Weiderman, Ralph Tordiglione, Joan Greene, Donna Smith, Linda Smith. E-108 First row: John Nichols, George Varney, Frederick Berg, Michael Whitmore, Janice Carter, John Oljey, Judith Wass, Richard Sullivan. Sec- ond row: Catherine Day, Gail Smith, Louise Teehan, Frederick Penny, Robert Greenleaf, Thomas McCarthy, Dallas Roberts, Patricia Lattanzio. Third row: Mr. Robert Cuillo, Bar- bara Holmes, Judith Flewelling, John Larsen, Joyce Cameron, Albert Rodenhiser. E-109 rov Rosalie Russo, Dolores Sargent, Marianne McKenney, Linda MacNaught, Judith Frost. Brenda Morin. Janet Lee. Second row: Henrietta Colby, Mr. Harold Haley. Leona Olszewski. Richard Smith. William Lawrence. Robert Crowell, Roy Bucchiere, Arthur Keefe. Bruce Stover. Stanley Winslow. Dennis Stamulis. Richard Beliveau, Kenneth Guilmain, Michael Hudlin. Lois Cerullo, Nancy Sketchley, Lois Newburv. ftP CV E-110 First row: Patricia Lanza, Eve Hanson, Ann Marie Bulens. Carla Hallin, Jean Robleski, Nancy Hut- chins, Paul Shea. Second row: John Naples, Patricia O ' Brien, Lois Ackerman, Joyce Smith, Linda Turcotte, Geraldine McGilvery, Larraine Currie, Raymond Peverie. Third row: Robert Luscinski, Ralph Lunt, Paul Dean, Theran Sar- gent, Lloyd Wormstead, Robert Cristiano, Edward Gavin. Fourth row: Mrs. Elinor O ' Brien. E-lll First row: Paula Witten, Gail Parker, Barbara MacOrquodale. Shirley Collins, Agnes Adams. Evelyn Ryder. Judith Kennedy. Second row: Mr. George McKay, Edward DiNocco, Richard Cocoran. Roland Couturier, Louise Pearce. Emily Smith. June Marshall. Carolyn Price, Amy Badger. Gloria Ludwig. Third row: Lawrence Vazzana. Frederick Lloyd. Ralph Hughes. Leonard Nelson, Michael Light, Donald Barrett, Kenneth Gustaf- son. Thomas Hagen. Allen McQuarrie, Harold Nilsson. . PflrTn o a First row: Ro Marjorie Lunt. Roberta Wills. Thomas Sullo. Albert Rogers. stead. Tbit Robert Carmelia Phillips. Barbara Conery, shire. E-112 bert LePage. Alexander Safer, Barbara Robinson. Mary Russo. Second rote: Gordon Edmunds. David Lucey, Sharon Messar. Robert Needham. Claire Worm- ; Mr. Elmer Watson. Susan Bryc-r, , William Kelly. Joseph Gratiano. Fourth row: Elizabeth Busineau. Lawrence Harvey. Stephen Duke- Hm . ' :, TT oifl ML. l Mr li A am Class of I960 Class Officers President RALPH DEFRANZO Secretary DOROTHY DIAMOND Tre asurer CHRISTINE HOWLETT Vice President MAUREEN MINICHIELLO W-101A First row: Joanne Walsh, Grace Brandt, Roberta Soper, Leslie Misius, Janice Lloyd, Judith Mc- Kenney, Ruth Clark, Patricia Grant. Second row: Carol Banks, Cynthia Williams, Elaine Moore, Marilyn Saulnier, Annette Boisvert, Sandra Ward, Merilyn Meeker, Phyllis Marie, Barbara Robleski, Miss Poole. W-102 First roiv: Madelaine Manning, Georgiana Caso, Gail Davey, Judith Moyer, Sally Currier, Janet Forward. Second row: Ralph DeFranzo, Linda LeFavour, Nadine White, Ruth Hogseth, Linda Rossi, Sandra Stankowski, John Spencer. Third row: Mrs. Beauchesne, John Penney, James Grady, Joseph O ' Brien, William Juffre, Thomas Shnei- der, Robert Ratigan, James Kelleher, Austin Mc- Kenney, John Anderson, Paul Fitzgerald. 75 W-103 l : ■ ■ • :. Nancy Hatfield, Barbara Long. Anna Giansiracusa, Betty Jayroe, Linda Flewelling, Dolores Nicholas, Karen Leeman. Second row: Patricia Ra ndall, Patricia Donegan, Arlene Mc- Kinley. Susan Reilly, Cecilia Moores, Beverly Cook, Ronald Baptista. Third row: Albert Cocoro- chio, Richard Goglia, Ronald Bruno. Joseph Fozza, Richard Weiner, William Staples. Robert Crooker, Philip MacVicar, Francis Pelosi, David Butt. David Manoogian, Edward Ward, Robert O ' Brien. Clifford Sargent, Richard White, Mrs. Korn. «4 - r « n p f; ' a Jl W-104 F V.f. ' row.- Carol Russo, Regis Tudal, Denise Milley, Jacqueline Ward, Donna Fuller, Doris Loiselle. Regina Hauke. Second row: Patricia Maher, Marjorie Edgecombe, Audrey Stead, Vir- ginia Ladd. Patricia Marie, Gail Oldford, Diana Giorgetti. Third row: Conrad Berthold, Paul Guilmain. Raymond Cowan, Kenneth Mitchell, Peter DeFranzo, Joseph Pignato, Kendall Stewart, Brian Cunningham, William Sargent, Richard Burt, Philip Hennan, James Baldasare, Wayne Hobbs, Mr. McCullough. W-105 First row: Eileen Holland, Catherine Dunn, Helen Ludwig, Judith Franklin, Kathleen McCormack, Pamela Landry, Carolyn Armistead. Second row: Joyce Dykens, Joyce Cann, Diane Winn, Janice Walters, Esther Scott, Janet Gripper, Judith Richardson. Third row: James McQuand, Carol Ryder. Roberta Kotchin, Carol Parent, Richard Henderson, George Curtin, Richard Sterling. Fourth row: Bartholomew Ciampia, Robert Bry- ant. Edward Murray, Julian Seuskonis, Richard Timmons, Lester Paine, Dean Habeeb, Miss Johnson. W-106 First row: Joan Huggins, Donna Scourtas, Jo- Anne Parrish, Claudia Willard. Judith Wildman, Joyce Ratigan, Joanne Landeck. Second row: Dorothy Diamond, Elizabeth Boudreau, Theresa Deputat, Sandra DiBlasi, Catherine McVittie, Sally Gleitsman, Francis Flanagan. Third row: William Bourne. William Doherty, Gerald Wolfe, Richard Fyfe, Alan Cochrane, Paul Sullivan, Michael Murphy, Robert Taylor, Melvin Clarke, David Matthews, Carleton Labdon, Robert Pazolt, Michael Silverstein, Bruce Hersey, Joseph God- bout, John Kyle, Mr. Steeves. r, ir n a l Vi ' _ f f, f f f W-107 First row: Barbara Ekstrom, Joyce Atkins, Julianne Jerzylo, Donna Silvey, Janet St. Martin, David Chapman. Second row: Donald LaRocque, Joanne McKeever, William Shubert, Elizabeth Weir, Jacqueline Cotte, Sandra Beckford, Maureen Minichiello. Third row: Marlene Tucker, Janice Lee, Beverly Pincess, Elsworth Evans, John Marl- borough, George Moriello, Robert Diamond, John Barteaux, Henry MacKenzie, Philip Clark, Ed- ward Smith, Richard Klockson, Carol Boutwell, Janice Ward, Mr. Seifert. ; W-108 First row: Rosemary Kelley, Elaine Berry, Theresa Rooney, Beverly Harrington, Carol Porcaro, Linda Cooper, Marilyn Martin. Second row: Madeline Bishop, Meredith Wiggin, Daryle Welch, Joan Scire, Jeanette Smith, Sandra Erickson, Sharon Dunham, Kathleen Gould. Third row: Richard Paulsen, Miss Solomita, Paul Grove, Richard Michaud, Ronald Lever, Edward Moore, George Franklin, Thomas Maher, Patricia Keller, Linda Little, Gary Hitchings, William DiPietro, Rhein- hold Winter, Douglas Savary, Russell Carter, Daniel Badger, John Maestranzi. fS fw W -109 First row: Richard Patch, Judith Harrington, Thomas Dow, Dolores Tichy, Marilyn Pindari, Helen Dineen, Donald Bertram. Second row: Lawrence Sullivan, Marion Whippon, Robert Prezioso, Laura MacDonald, Lorraine Elia, Coreen Dodge, Arnold Murray, James Godbout. Third row: Shirley Hunt, Joanne Ferris, Carol Bronski, Evelyn Downing, Irene McHugh, Nancy Walz, Christine Howlett, David Boynton, Richard Smith, Frederick Gerasin, Howard Cronin, Michael Contino, Arnold Miller, Arthur Cummings, Richard Serozynsky, Mrs. Sweeney. f r% r W-110 First row: Joanne Souza, Judith Kmita, Meryle Neale, Patricia Mercurio, Lorraine Day, Linda Kenerson, Beverly Vater. Second row: Janet Bingham, Ivy Roberts, Lorraine McAskill, Gayle Essery, Linda Blakely, Roberta Lewis. Third row: Mrs. Levell, Carol Leach, Westby Rogers, Michael Donovan, Howard Stowe, Daniel Panico, Stephen Jablonsky, Robert Bicknell, James Samms, Lawr- ence Fullerton, Eugene DeAcetis, David Mathews, Charles Robertson, Paul Specht, John Driscoll, Amos Cutter. 77 . «• . 1961 Class Officers Vice President . CAROL WAGNER Preside)! t RONALD SOUZA Secretary SALLY O ' BRIEN Treasurer EDWARD CIAMPOLILLO C-114 First row: Jane Rogers, Marilyn Tarr, Priscilla Sketchley, Rita Bourque, Dianne Prusak, Priscilla Hatch, Pauline Evans, Henrietta Laborde. Second row: Kathleen Sargent, Nancy Sullo, June Paine, Liane Richards, Patricia Hurd, Yvonne Rouleau, Jacqueline Balser, Sharon Greene, Sandra Wladkowski, Mrs. Corinne Shuff. C-114-A First row: Joanne DeCalogero, Geraldine Breeden, Patricia Richards, Nathalie Dixon, Kathryn Russo, Charlotte Hanlon, Leslie Goodman, Rose Julian. Second row: Mary Driscoll, Mrs. Patricia Dillon, Kathryn Littlefield, Jeanne Diamond, Joan Barteaux, Joyce Johnson, Patricia Walz, Roberta Frost, Louise Feener, Margaret McNeil, Lois Teeling, Judith Newton, Virginia Pariseau, Aldine Aborn, Loretta Colby. C-120 First row: Carol Cerullo, Donna Robertson, Nancy Pinciss, Maxine Forward, Maureen Riley, Elaine Ellis, Judith Ferris, Jean Ossinger, Margaret Razumny, Marsha Langley. Second row: Charles Bosworth, John Peschier, Philip Duffy, Ronald Gove, Bernice Toothaker, Daniel Jobsky, Kathleen Burns, Lawrence Trecartin, Douglas Allen, James Chang, Miss Josephine DeMaura, Albra Fisher. C-121 First row: Guy Rupright, Vito Russo, James Mortellite, John Matrona, Bayard Maxwell, John Serino, Frank Piwowarski, Frank Walton, James Sullivan, Charles Lancaster, Harvey Macomber, Jon Eisenhaur. Second row: Lawrence Hallin, James Shuff, Edward Shipulski, Robert Spelta, Alan Gay, John McLoughlin, Ronald Gustafson, Terrence Martin, Peter Rich, John Mason, John Brady, James Kroitzch, Joseph Rossetti, Bruce Mc- Kenney. C-122 First row: Bruce Berry, Steven Kappa, Richard Williams, Andrew Noel, John Anderson, John Laird, Edgar McKenney, Bernard Lambert. Sec- ond row: John Berthold, Paul Norkum, Alan Symmes, Douglas Pierce, Robert Boyd, Richard Crowell, Ronald Ahlquist, James Goodwin, Ralph Pynn, Francis King, Robert Vining, Mr. Dominic Beninati. C-123 First row: Paul Gavin, Richard Collins, Paul Hirtle, Robert Hatch, Robert Hill, Dennis Gaudet, Robert Berthold. Second row: James Horgan, Robert Nordstrom, Peter Wonson, Robert Bacon, William Arvidson, James Fleet, James Moss, Alphonse Patrizzi. Will .-. Paula Fuglesang, Janet Ward, Carolyn G v Pat ( .i DiTomaso, Inez Mordaunt, halie Thurston, Judith Spencer. Second row: Donald A.twood, Patricia Robleski, Grace Hill. Carol Hermsdorf, Jeannette Patterson. Rosemary Moore, Maureen Cahill, Marcia Scott. Third n w: I Falasca, Craig MacNaught, William Por- ter, Roger Maillet, William Fritz, Robert Buzun, Francis ' Bucchiere, Richard Wall, Stewart Raiser. Edward Nardone, Robert Keeler, David Hart. A ed Villagracia, Robert Cameron, Miss Louise Hayes, W-112 First row: Elaine MacDougall, Joanne Beauchene, Janice Pennev. Judith Thibeau. Frances Gerniglia, Naomi Clark. Jeanne Donnelly. Arthur Hatch. Second row: David Craig, Janet Myles, Judith Laviska, Patricia Hogan, Carol Wagner. Joan Rob- inson. Judith Kelly. Barbara Madden. Third row: Frank Dowling, Paul Cole, Salvadore Colella, Richard Benoit. David Meek. Robert Bambury, Lawrence White, Bruce Atkins. Kenneth O ' Don- nell Peter Gibbon, William Hood. William Mc- Carthy. Donald Richardson, Roland Nadeau, Mrs. Carolyn Inman. W-113 First row: Andrea Donovan. Claire Morong, Joseph Prezioso. Carla Poole, Wayne Rothwell, Ronald Souza. Patricia Smith. Second row: Karen Card. Carol Nichols, Joseph McCarthy, Judith Erickson. Frances Bethune, Martha Sadler. Third row: Mr. Kenneth Abbott, Nancy Lawrence, John Muise. Raymond Girard. Joseph McEachern, Robert Olesky, Dana Martin, Henry Blarney, Leonard Bartolo, Bruce Gibbs, Richard Walsh, Warren Hills, Jean Surette. w — m ! Sjj W-114 First row: Donna Cameron, Carol Nicholson, Susan Piper, Barbara Ulbin, Brenda Jones, Caro- lyn Di Ninno, Lynne D ' Agostino. Second row: Linda Wilcomb, Jane Ferguson, Ruth Williams, Mary Molloy, Rose Malin, Donna Galante,- Mr. Edmond Gautreau. Third row: Francis Lynn, Ray- mond Smith. Paul Egan, Robert Amidon, William Carlson, Sandra Buccheri, Linda Lagerquist, Marie Bossio. John Riley. Thomas Cotter, Timothy Churchard, Walter Batchelder, Wijliam Moody, Robert Greenleaf, John Hanson. Fourth row: Richard Surette, Charles Cassey. mt f jf E-113 First row: Franklin Whitten, Lena Bourgeois, Roberta Chisholm, Elaine Hughes, Dawn Butler. Second row: Judith Rees, Janet Gross, Dolores Demoria, Barbara Kerrigan, Linda Essery, Robert Bowler, Margaret McCarthy, Daniel Condon. Third row: Richard Murphy, Janet Cox, David Penney, Virginia Lunt, Norman MacVicar, Nor- man Penley, Charles Eastman, Raymond Mans- field. Fourth row: Mrs. Mary E. Small, Robert Warner, June Saunders, Barbara Oljey, Richard Myluk, Russell Smith, Rosemary Quinn. Fifth w: William St. Clair, Jane Pearson, Mary Alli- son, Albert Walling. m m £ § 3 2. 9 - aF r mmWrniWi 3r8KS Ifip ■ E-114 First row: Louise Duval, Karen Morrison, Lucy Cronin, Linda Goodman, Marjorie Broughton, Joan Salin. Second row: Susan Burlingame, Nancy Callahan, Stanley Day, William Gregg, Michael Mahoney, David Manley, Ronald Bourque, James Long, John Essery, Richard Jeffrey, Edward Syroka, Roger O ' Shea, Raymond Mears, Edward Sullivan, Margaret Perkins, Rhoda London. Third row: Mrs. Judith Church. k m ($ E-115 First row: Dorothy Gray, Judith Garber, Mary Chisholm, Joyce Drouin, Joan Mallett, Andrea Zermani, Judith Rogers. Second row: Miss Made- leine Beaulieu, Frances Bisesti, Bernadette Bajdek, Elaine Nelson, Frances Gould, Carol Healey, Judith McGilvray, Patricia Harrington, Mary Wass, Joan Sweezey, Earl LaBlanc, Walter Car- roll. Third row: Earl James, William Stephens, George Boyce, Richard Moreschi, Richard Schon, David Dunham, Gene Smith, Paul Buccheri, Randolph Paul, Peter Lovell. E-116 Fi rst row: Bernice MacDonald, Linda Hatch, Julia Spencer, Brenda Berlant, Marilyn Merry, Valerie Lopez. Second row: Cornelius Regan, Kathleen Duffy, Marilyn Piatt, Donna Campbell, Charlene Budowicz, Marie Grosso, Ann Trehan, Sally O ' Brien, Florence Nicholson, Patricia Keefe. Third row: James Egan, Joseph Graceffa, Edward Ciampolillo, Edmond Wood, William Jameson, Dante Floccher, Patrick Mayr, George Bryer, Robert Woodbury, Richard Blatchford, Mr. Carl Bergstrom. Jits erne and Old jC ace — Cast — Abb) Breu i Carolyn Gove ,;. . i . Dr. Harper . - William Staples B ewsti Wesley Hollett Officer Broph) J ames Samms Officer Klein ' Ronald Souza ba Brewster . Anne Howard Elaine Harper Mary Vazzana Mortimer Brewster . Phillip Hennan Mr. G Wj J ohn Peschier w« « Brewster . Geoffrey Werner Dr. Ei;u « Robert Dollarc j 0 r r O ' HrfM . John Gould Lieutenant Roone) - Francis Riley U- Withers poon .. Lawrence Vazzana The Bod) . . Everett M.llea D w oi- Marie Le , veU Student Directors Ruth Mernthew Nancy Poland Sneaky Snaps Club Presidents Front row: Marilyn Wall. Diane Moore. Janice Case. Richard Boyle. William Regan, Lynn Ratigan, Ellen Hatch. Second rote: Richard Hills. Patricia Berthold, Carol Johnson. Diane Fuller- ton. Claire Corbett. Nancy Sargent. Katharine Trepsas, Richard Stevens. Third row: Richard Orpin, Richard Rohrbacher. Allen McClellan. Donald Martin. Stephen Poole. Allen Comeau, John Gould, John Sousa. Student Council First row: Linda Cooper, Kathleen Sargent, Rhoda London, Carla Hallin, Carol Wagner, Jane Keefe. Patricia Grella. Norma Richardson. Second row: Roberta Soper. Linda Kenerson, Carolyn Price, Ann Howard, Edward Beaton, Vice President; Audrey Stead, Secretary; Ann Petrie, Treasurer; ili:am Regan, President; Carol Johnson, Mar)- Ellen Drew. Helen Nilsson. Third row: Dorothy Diamond. Janet Gripper. Robert Berthold. Jacqueline Cotte. Lynne Ratigan, Christine Howiett. Nadine White. Carol Tarr, Marie McCarthy, Joan Mallett, Joyce Cameron, Marilyn Wall. Carolyn Dow, Patricia Berthold. Fourth row: Maureen Minichiello. Joseph McCarthy. John McLaughlin. Wesley Hollett, Bruce Berry, David Butt, Walter Batchelder. Sally O ' Brien. Advisor, Miss Helen F. Towle. 84 Career Conference Committee Front row: Saul Cherkofsky, Anne Howard, Priscilla Bentley, Gail Ahman, Mary Jo Fahey. Back row; Richard Stevens, Edward Beaton, Richard Rohrbacher. Advisor, Mr. John B. Leahy. Student Exchange Committee P. Z.SJL Officers Front row: Lynne Ratigan, William Regan, Richard Boyle. Back row: Patricia Berthold, Stephen Poole. Advisor, Miss Helen F. Towle. 85 GLOSSY STAFF Front row: Florence Howell, Anne Petrie, Diane Fuller- ton. Back row: Janice Dexter, Diane Moore, Sandra Sullivan. EDITORS Priscilla Bentley Assistant Editor Nana - Sargent Editor-in-Chief Patricia Berthold Associate Editor Claire Corbett Associate Editor Advisors Miss Helen F. Towle Miss Hazel C. Marison Zontoquonian ART STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Vivian Fisher Claire Corbett First row: Florence Stazinski, Jean Hancock, Phyllis Hood, Judy Griffin. Second row: Jean Atkinson, Carol Lynch, Virginia Murphy, Ellen Hatch, Catherine Vining, Maryellen Drew. 86 Jocus Editors — Carol Hurwitz, Linda Kyle. Advisor: Mrs. Marian Sweeney. Pt P- a Ck S ' S : ITS STAFF First row: Judith Thibeau, Lorraine Day, Linda Kenerson, Lynne Ratigan, Maxine Forward, Linda Kyle, Co -Editor; Carol Hurwitz, Co-Editor; Sally Currier, Sandra Beckford, Sandra Sullivan, Vivian Fisher. Second row: Joan Huggins, Anne Howard, Carolyn Price Sally Geitsmaajk Virginia Murphy, Virginia Ward, Carol Tarr, Jean Hancock, Marie McCarthy, Daryl Welch, Louise Duval, Maureen Minichello, Carol Modica, Mary Jo Fahey. Third row: Carla Hallin, Natalie Shephard, Robert Fusi, William Regan, Saul Cherkofsky, Peter Lovell, Robert Carrigan, Gerard Moynihan, Reginia Hauke, Joan Scire. 87 National Motior Society First row: Pauline Everitt, Emily Callahan, Nancy Sargent, Vice President; Lynne Ratigan, Sec- retary; Claire Corbett, President; Hazen Watson, Treasurer; Mary Vazzana, Elizabeth Davidson, Carolyn Price, Virginia Ward. Second row: Jean Nadeau, Sandra Sullivan, Phyllis Forward, Carla Hallin, Carol Hurwitz, Carol Tarr, Marjorie Enderwick, Cynthia Ratigan, Jill Bentley, Linda Kyle, Diane Fullerton, Anne Howard, Norma Richardson, Elizabeth Busineau. Third row: Robert Fusi, Richard Smith, David Keaney, Gerard Moynihan, Saul Cherkofsky, Laurey Kenerson, Edward Glinski, Kelvin Hecht, Kenneth Stewart, William Cox, William Regan, Richard Betjlick, Benson Shapiro. Advisor, Mrs. Isabelle Beauchesne. Sahico Club First row: Justine Farnham. Jean Atkinson. Maryellen Drew, Secretary; Virginia Murphy, Treasurer; Patricia Berthold, President; Ellen Hatch. Vice President; Geraldine Lucey, Dolores Bajdek. Second row: Rosemary Wade, Gloria Pothier, Sylvia Wells, Katherine Trepsas, Catherine Vining, Florence Stazinski. Carol Lynch, Ann Floccher. Third row: Lois Ryder, Judith Swenson, Elaine- Newton, Judith Griffen, Marjorie Enderwick, Jean Hancock, Sandra Skranda, Phyllis Hood. Advisor, Miss Hazel C. Marison. 88 b Jri O First row: Marjorie Lunt, Norma Richardson, Mary Jo Fahey, Nancy Poland, Sandra Sullivan. Second row: Patricia Berthold, Virginia Dow, Elaine Marotta, Secretary; Marilyn Wall, Vice President; Ellen Hatch, President; Antonia Coviello, Treasurer; Jean Atkinson, Mae Russo, Justine Farnham. Third row: Cynthia Ratigan, Gai l Parker, Elizabeth Davidson, Judith Chabra, Patricia Carr, Jean Hancock, Sandra Savary, Janice Case, Judith Griffin. Fourth row: Phyllis Hood, John Gould, Stephen White, Donald Martin, George Noel, Kenneth Anderson, Andre Battis, Roberta Johnson, Jean Nadeau. Advisor, Mrs. Mary Anderson. ' Dramatic Club First row: Cynthia Decareau, Judith Monahan, Gloria Pothier, Nancy Yanofsky. Second row: Claire Corbett, Judith Kennedy, Christine Cayre, Gloria Ludwig, Jane Keefe, Diane Fullerton, Paige Goodwin, Carla Hallin, Jacqueline Falzarano, Carolyn Madden, Sharon Messar. Third row: Camella Perillo, Roberta Wells, Janet McLaughlin, Joan Noseworthy, Barbara Robinson, Ruth Merrithew, Geraldine McGilvary, Linda McNaught, Nancy Sketchley, Barbara MacNally, Janice Dexter, Helen Nilsson. Fourth row: Carol Modica, Paula Whitten, Gail Ahman, Roberta Regan, Donna Lee Nelson, Muriel Smith, Virginia Bishop, Marie Lunt, Holly Phillips, Claire Wormstead. 89 Front row: Ellen Hatch, Treasurer. Patricia Harrington; Vice Pres- ident. Linda Kyle; President. Lynne Ratigan; Secretary,, Janet Forward; Nathalie Shepard. Back row: Claire Corbett, Lorraine McAskill, Pauline Everitt. Advisor, Miss Bernice Hayward. Girls ' Club Cabinet tistmas z a Moys ' Club Cabinet 46 F t First row: Ralph DeFranzo, Robert Tibbetts, Secretary; Stephen Poole, President; Hazen Watson, Vice President; Kelvin Hecht, Treasurer; Robert Fusi. Back row: Benson Shapiro, Edward Beaton, William Rossi, Laurey Kenerson, Geoffrey Weiner, Richard Timmons, Richard Hills, William Regan, Richard Smith. Zalent flight •r, ' a • ! tfJ J i v t i ! v 1 % I ' ► % J 1 f f J 1 1 1 Ayl •I., Jfcil S ' - ' 58 fij «.p. 91 Ski Club First row: Ann Petrie, Rosemary Wade, Geraldine Lucey, Patricia Berthold, Byron Sweezey, Vice President; Gail Jackson, Treasurer; Virginia Murphy, Secretary; Richard Hills, President; Justine Farnham, Jean Atkinson, Loretta Laird, Janice Dexter, Gloria Pothier. Second row: Virginia Dow, Phyllis Hood, Ellen Nichols, Marie Lunt, Lois Ryder, Sandra Savary, Patricia Carr, Jean Hancock, Grace Jervis, Dolores Bajdek, Marcia Farley, Priscilla Copeland, Toni Coviello. Third row: John Chappie, Gordon Cole, Richard Shuckra, Richard Collins, Laurie Kenerson, Ralph Brown, Francis Riley, Richard Boyle, William Corbett, Robert Carrigan. Advisor. Mrs. Elinor O ' Brien. .Audio- Visual Aids First row: Kelvin Hecht. Richard Hills. Hazen Watson, Treasurer; William Regan, Vice President; Richard Rohrbacher, President; Byron Sweezey. Secretary; Ralph Pepe, Richard Collins. Second row: Ralph Brown, Francis Riley, William Rossi, Thomas McNulty, Dennis Barry, Bruce Weyler. Geoffrey Weiner, William Wing, Richard Boyle, third row: Robert Gallant. Robert Carrigan. Robert Wing. Robert Davis, Donald Haley. Advisor, Mr. Anthony Struzziero. Usherettes Captain, Diane Moore; First Lieutenant, Maryellen Drew; Second Lieutenant, Carolyn Dow; Gail Ahman, Jean Atkinson, Jill Bentley, Patricia Berthold, Janice Case, Priscilla Copeland, Antonia Coviello, Janice Dexter, Justine Farnham, Laurel Gay, Ellen Hatch, Phyllis Hood, Carol Johnson, Roberta Johnson, Louise Lloyd, Geraldine Lucey, Elaine Marotta, Carol Modica, Elaine Newton, Camella Perillo, Ann Petrie, Lois Ryder, Sandra Savary, Ann Soper, Muriel Smith, Katherine Trepsas, Rosemary Wade, and Marilyn Wall. Advisor, Miss Marcia Poole. Camera Club First row: Loretta Laird, Allen McLellan, President; Patricia Carr, Secretary; Antonia Coviello, Treasurer; Vincent DeCain, Vice President; Janet Broach. Second row: Camella Perillo, Lorraine McAskill, Roberta Johnson, Janet St. Martin, Jane Keefe, Mary Jo Fahey. Third row: Robert Carrigan, Hubert Connolly, Brian Hazel, Daniel Jobsky, Thomas Cotter. Advisor, Miss Elinor Ravesi. 93 Pep Squad Advisor. Mrs. Mary Anderson ■ ■ra First row: President, Richard Betjlick; Wayne Rothwell, Brian Hazel, Treasurer, Conrad Berthold; Allen Humphries. Second row: Paul Egan, Albert Rogers, William Porter. Advisor, Mr. John Quinlan. Radio Club Record Club First row: Jane Ferguson, Marilyn Saulnier, Ruth Clark. Second row: Nancy Laurence, Treasurer; Andrea Donovan, Secretary; Rosemary Quinn, Cecelia Mooers, President. Third row: Edward Ciampolillo, Richard Warbin, Ronald Souza. Advisor, Mr. Kenneth Abbott. 95 Mixed Qlee Club First row: Sally O ' Brien. Katherine Russo, Janet Ward, Marilyn Piatt, Dorothy Howard, Donna Campbell, Janet Cox. Dolores Tichy. Anna Marie Giansiracusa, Lynda Kenerson, Joan Huggins. Second row: Marilyn Tarr, Susan Burlingame, Linda Wilcomb, Lorraine Day, Planning Board; David Huggins. Treasurer; Linda Kyle. Vice President; Carol Tarr, Secretary; Richard Stevens, President: Kathy Sargent. Regis Tudal, Patricia Harrington, Nathalie Thurston. Third row: Myriel Puncochar. Beverly Cook. Sally Glietsman, Shirley Hunt, Dianne Winn, Carol Hernsdorf, Gail Parker. Nadine White, Brenda Berlant, Nancy Lawrence, Patricia Walz, Jean Surrette, Linda Goodman, Marcia Farley, Judith Peart. Fourth row: Terrence Martin, Raymond Mears, Edward Sullivan. James Egan. John Penney, David Manoogian. Richard Weiner, Warren Hills, Edmund Wood. Norman Penley, Frank Piwowarski. Fifth row: Andre Battis, Planning Board; Peter Gibbons. William Monahan. Stuart Balser, Norman Down, Fred Elliott, Carleton Labdon, Wayne Lee, William Corbett, George Noel, James Stevens, James Kroitszh. Advisor, Miss Elaine Grille Girls ' Qlee Club First row: Louise Duval, Marsha Scott, Diane Fullerton, Joyce Ratigan, Carol Ryder, Paula Fuglesang, Jane Laskey. Second row: Janice Lee, Joan Scire, Sandra DiBIasi, Dale Riley, Miss Grillo, Maxine Forward, Margaret Perkins, Priscilla Sketchley, Leslie Goodman, Carol Hurwitz, Judy Ferris, Nancy Pinciss, Carolyn Gove, Alice Ruthman, Joyce Entwistle, Karen Card, Elaine Ellis, Patricia Smith, Catherine Quartarone. Advisor, Miss Elaine Grillo. Dance Club future Momemakers Club James Stirling Jr., Margaret Perkins, Claire Morong, Carol Hermsdorf, Paula Hatch, Presi- dent. Advisor, Miss Elaine Grille Natalie Dixon, Coreen Dodge, Treasurer; Eliza- beth Davidson, Vice President; Mary Vazzana, President; Valerie Lopez, Secretary. Back row: Judy Chabra, Evelyn Downing. Advisor, Mrs. Patricia Dillon. Marshal Squad First row: Camella Perillo, Antonia Coviello, Amy Badger, Roberta Wills, Janice Carter, Justine Farnham, Janice Case. Second row: Helen Donnolley, Norma Marlborough, Janet Parsons, Diane Fullerton, Co-Captain; Carol Johnson, Co-Captain; Gail Parker, Linda McNaught, Janet Broach, Doranne Cronin. third row: Helen Nilsson, Carol Modica. Patricia Whitmore, Natalie Shepard, Lois Ryder, Sharon Messar, Jean Hancock, Elizabeth Busineau, Gail Jackson, Carla Hallin, Priscilla Copeland, Patricia Berthold, Mary Ellen Drew. Advisor, Miss Helen F. Towle. 97 Cheerleaders Marilyn Wall. Captain: Phyllis Forward, Judy Denham, Roberta Johnson, Elizabeth Davidson, Priscilla Copeland, Toni Coviello. Carolyn Madden. Mascot Squad Stephen White. Donald Martin, John Gould, Captain; Kenneth Anderson, George Noel, Andre Battis. 98 Zwirkrs Donna Scourtas, Audrey Stead, Linda MacNaught, Ann Petrie, Linda Little, Emily Callahan, Joyce Cameron, Nancy Rumson. Mand mmmimmmmmmmmmmmwaM 99 ; ,4: ' v Athletics !  ■ 102 103 .V Seniot At Left End DENNIS BARRY At Right Tackle CO-CAPTAIN ROHRBACHER 104 M . . Players fv£jt ■ fm At Tackle BILL MONAHAN n At Halfback NEAL GOLDSTEIN At Halfback NORM PEACH CO-CAPTAIN COMEAU Halfback 105 106 107 Boys SCORES 66 Winthrop 85 Maiden Catholic 38 Beverly 58 Lawrence 75 Salem 78 English 49 Gloucester 68 Haverhill 78 Peabody Saugus 50 Saugus 63 Saugus 43 Saugus 73 Saugus .....47 Saugus 50 Saugus. 50 Saugus 52 Saugus 54 Co-Captains, Jackson and Peach. Second row: Glebus, Goldstein, Rohrbacher, Barry, H 1 basketball 109 w Gaezm basketball ii mm TBI baseball First row: O ' Neil, Jackson, Peach, Soper, Eisenhauer, Wolfe, Barrows, Coach McKay. Second row: Comeau, Gallant, Barry, Cox, Harvey, Peveri, Maher. Third row: Matthews, Cunningham, Wing, Kelliher, DeFranzo, Anderson, Wolfe. Saugus 3 8 7 1 3 6 21 5 24 14 3 9 5 7 SCORES Opponent Saugus at Beverly 2 Lawrence at Saugus 7 Salem at Saugus Saugus at English - 7 Saugus at Gloucester - 2 Haverhill at Saugus - - 6 Saugus at Peabody 2 Classical at Saugus 16 Beverly at Saugus 3 Saugus at Lawrence 7 Saugus at Salem 3 English at Saugus 9 Gloucester at Saugus 6 Saugus at Haverhill 1 Peabody at Saugus 1 Saugus at Classical 7 ■r K vw- ■ w ■ ■ SERVICE WITH A SMILE For Personalized Yearbook Photography THE ARMAND STUDIO OFFICIAL TONTOQUONIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS for ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, ' 55, ' 56, ' 57, ' 58 H THE CLASS OF 1958 wishes to extend sincere thanks to all who have made our four years at Saugus High School a great success. i v :■• ■ m ■■ WKM Compliments of ADVENTURE CAR HOP RESTAURANT EAT IN YOUR CAR Newburyport Turnpike Let Kennedy ' s HRGRAD SHOPS 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 4 Best Wishes to the Staff and Readers of THE TONTOQUONIAN One of the Finest School Publications in Massachusetts Just as The Tontoquonian covers school news completely and interestingly, so The Lynn Item covers general news of Saugus and the rest of Greater Lynn. LYNN DAILY EVENING ITEM The USHERETTE CLUB of Saugus High School served as ushers at The Item ' s Christmas Carol Sing. Left to right are Antonia Coviello, Geraldine Lucey, Diane Moore, Jill Bentley, Rosemary Wade, Muriel Smith, Janice Dexter, Louise Lloyd and Marilyn Wall. DISTINCTION — — — — — VALUE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations — Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals and Trophies Official Jewelers for Saugus High School Representative: WILLIAM R. ROWAN QUALITY — — — — — SERVICE W. ERNEST LIGHT Printer 5 Columbus Avenue SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. SAugus 8-0592 OT HANSON CHEVROLET, INC. Sales — Service — Parts CLIFTONDALE SQUARE 519 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. Tel. SAugus 8-1887 or 8-1888 C. V. STACKPOLE SON, INC. Est. 1896 G.E. Major Appliances 27 Market St. 957 Western Ave. LY 2-5348 LY 8-2920 LYNN THE SAUGUS ADVERTISER Your Home Town Paper CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL Bands, Twirlers, and Director SMITH CORONA! The World ' s Fastest Portable Typewriter HELPS YOU IMPROVE YOUR MARKS! Service Dept. Located on the Premises! Guaranteed I Year! ALLEN STATIONERY CO. I 10 Munroe St., LYnn 3-9720 ■ MH Hi NELSON ' S FLOWERS ATTRACTIVE GIFTS for the i MODERN YOUTH ARTHUR STERN Jeweler Watches, Diamonds, Silverware 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 TOM ' S SERVICENTER, INC. Flying A Products Evinrude Outboard Motors Thompson and Wagemaker Boats 693 Broadway, Saugus at Gibbs Oil Company Market Street at Oxford Street LYNN esse-L s otre CLOTHIERS 6 Convenient Departments WOMEN ' S WEAR MEN ' S and YOUNG MEN ' S GIRL ' S and PRE-TEEN ' S BOY ' S SHOP on the Balcony MEN ' S FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR for WOMEN Fine Quality at Reasonable Prices Compliments of . . . HATCH METAL FABRICATING CO. Sheet Metal Work Certified Welding Telephone Saugus 8-0999 I Auburn Place Box 1108 SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of CLIFTONDALE WOODWORKING COMPANY (Incorporated) P. E. AGERSEA, Pres. Tel.: SAugus 8-0020 REvere 8-2013 SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS 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 i SAugus 8-1300 Hon own ' s 235 Broadway Telephone SAugus 8-1890 Compliments of HOFFMAN ' S Cliftondale Square Wearing Apparel Compliments of . . . BOYS ' CLUB MILL STORE, INC. OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Fabrics — Drapes — Notions Compliments of THE SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB, 1957-1958 Martha Lee Thurston, Planning Board; Carol Tarr, Sec; Linda Kyle, V. Pres.; Lorraine Day, P. B.; Dave Huggins, Treas.; Richard Stevens, Pres.; Andre Battis, P. B.; William Monahan, P. B. SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING Security — Opportunity — Success ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MACHINES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Start With Summer Classes in June Continue Wtih Fall Diploma Classes in September Students May Enter Any Monday MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL Dowling Building Maiden Square MA 2-8200 ■■ SAHICO CLUB HALLOWEEN PARTY Sales Rentals Parisian: — Painstaking Individualized k!S$ Cleansing J1JB7 Service 1 by Craftsmen TYPEWRITER Ask Your Neighbor SPECIALISTS PARISIAN CLEANSERS Exclusive Distributors for Royal Typewriters 64 Franklin Street Ly 2-3590 LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS CAREFUL TENDER CARE Special Rates for Students. Portables Tel. LYnn 8-5060 WEST LYNN CREAMERY Compliments of the 626 Lynnway, Lynn CLASS OF - — Featuring — The Best Possible in: I960 Milk — Eggs — Butter — -Yogurt Ly-3-3889 m Compliments of JERRY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Saugus 8-0199 THE CONTINENTAL CLUB, INC. Famed for Its International Cuisine On Route I NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASS. Lobster — Steak — Chicken Featuring Continental Dishes Private Function Room Reservations Call SAugus 8-2587 Manager, ALEX SAMPSONIS Chef, NICHOLAS SAMPSONIS TURNPIKE SUNOCO SERVICENTER Open 7-11 SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT L B. ANTHONY COMPANY Electric Motor Repairs 1127 Western Avenue LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone LYnn 5-171 I Compliments of the CLASS OF 1961 REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE, INC. S Sweater Headquarters Manufacturers ' Distributor of School and Club Award Sweaters and Jackets 108 Ferry Street MALDEN 48, MASS. Km ' ♦ r 5 • z U P — I . | T . - o 7 f 5 l -?v V 4; Skip ' s? IRTHft + Goe ' ' ?? ' 5 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION CHARACTER LEADERSHIP SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP SAHICO CLUB OFFICERS Patricia Berthold, President; Virginia Murphy, Treasurer; Maryellen Drew, Secretary; Ellen Hatch, Vice President. THE TREASURE CHEST Gifts, Greeting Cards Stationery Toys Cliftondale Square SA 8-1625 Compliments of GRAHAM BROS. MARKET 330 Central Street Store Hours 8 to 6 Open Wed. Afternoons Compliments of DR. JOHN L SILVER Tel. SAugus 8-2223 BRUHM ' S SERVICE STATION Expert Auto Repairing Carburetor and Generator Work 99 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. SAUGUS TRUST COMPANY Complete Banking Service RHH9 NU-LIFE CLEANERS 350 Central Street SAUGUS, MASS. Saugus 8-2800 Compliments of CASTLE ROCK SPRINGS Saugus, Massachusetts ARNOLD STATIONERY CO. 33 Central Square 50 Exchange Street LYNN, MASS. Compliments of TURNPIKE FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of BERNIE ' S DELICATESSEN 390 Main St. (Next to Jordan Marsh) Maiden, Mass. 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 SHERMAN ' S MARKET Compliments of DR. and MRS. HAROLD W. BLY 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 Compliments of CHICKLAND BARBECUE Compliments of REILLY ' S VARIETY 199 Central Street SAUGUS Compliments of KAY JEWELRY CO. 285 Union St. LYNN, MASS. C. E. WHITTEN SONS BUICK AND OPEL CARS Lynn — Salem — Beverly FULLERTON FUNERAL HOME 325 Central Street SAUGUS Compliments of A FRIEND CHARCOAL BROILED PRIME STEER 5fl T with choice of Vegetable Potato, Salad Bowl, Rolls Butter ,• Cocktail Lounge Open Every Day at 12 Noon Facilities Available for Private Parties Ked€oadi tttl Newburyport Turnpike • Route 1 • Saugus SAugus 8-0242 I I NORTH SHORE ! NURSERIES FLORISTS 221 Broadway Saugus Tel. SA 8-0878 Compliments of IRON POT Chicken Pies ALL Kinds FONTAINE ' S for Fine Foods LYNN AND SALEM A. H. WOODBURY Dry Goods Tel. Sa8-0589 tD.M.ClIONIN LUMBEV C01 L Jkc $ifK, Of £430 CENTRAL $T. • SAUC ■MM ■Too Compliments of MARGE ' S CARD GIFT SHOP 314 Central St. SAUGUS ANIMAL HOSPITAL 1. Lawrence Halpert, D.V.M. 230 BROADWAY SAUGUS Compliments of BEAUTY CENTER 38 CENTRAL ST. Compliments of R. L SWEEZEY SON Shade Screens — Venetian Blinds Doors, Windows 59 APPLETON STREET Tel. SA. 8-2889 Evenings SA. 8-2431 HERBERT W. SPENCE Real Estate — Insurance Notary Public 306 CENTRAL ST. SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of . . . LUDWIG ' S CLEANERS, INC. 73 Vine Street Saugus, Mass. Credit for getting the most advertisements for the Focus and Annua go to: Patricia Berthold, Phyllis Hood, Jean Atkinson. Compliments of YOUNG ' S MARKET FREE DELIVERY EDDIE FRANKS GULF SERVICE STATION Cor. Main and Central Streets SAUGUS SA 8-2688 A. COGLIANO FOOD MART Groceries and Provisions WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meat Is Our Specialty Tel. Saugus 8-0954 304 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS, MASS. fSAVS 20% 5 80X FIRST QUALITY OPEN DAILY OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. NATIONAL BRANDS Roadside Shoe Outlet •NEXT to KIDDIE RANCH ON the NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE in SAUGUS Join Our Lucky 13 Club Plan After You Buy 12 Pairs You Get Your 13th Free. MARY BURNS Going Formal! Let us enhance your starry-eyed plans for the prom season. Ex- citing formals from $19.95 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON DE-8-8033 I icK •f . E ?, lE STUDENT COUmiL nmv Up ' $ p 7t x - r qf, -AV ' «• •«, 6 e«V 5 V Compliments of F. K. BERTHOLD Compliments of CLIFTONDALE PAINT AND WALLPAPER Compliments of WALLACE E. LONG SON MAES ' ESSO SERVICE CENTER TURNPIKE General Repairing Wheel Balancing Road Service Towing Compliments of DR. AND MRS. DONALD A. ROOS t 0 w A jj r .f£  t. j $ %+ «X J 6 . ? H Tinis Acknowledgements To Miss Helen Towle, faculty advisor of the Tontoquonian and Miss Hazel C. Marison, faculty advisor of the Sahico Club, for their patience and help. To Mrs. Mary Anderson for the organization of the class will, prophecy, and history. Once again the end of the school year is here. Some will walk out of the classrooms of Saugus High School forever. Some will be happy, some will be sad. Others will be bewildered by the future ahead, but most will be prepared to face that future squarely and honestly, knowing full well they are ready. As we leave Saugus High School, may we do our best to follow the inspira- tion and high standards that have been set for us. THE EDITORS Th Bet Yearbook. Arc TAYLOR MADE TAYIOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS £ I ■ «H9 For Reference Not to be taken from this library Map of Zowh of Saugus Essex County Massachusetts SCALE IN FEET ■ m mm ■ ' l a m I