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V ff .1 W- 7., 7 .L , . -'-v. ' ,,f'w.+:f,f. , .mi , ,X hhfgf ' V. t. QR ' wh K ' 1 F E ,af .2 244 COIwRIOII'I' I937 GEORGE SPIEGEL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARTHUR FEENAN BUSINESS BIANAGER CARL DALEY LITERARY EDITOR PRINTING BY WARREN PRESS BOSTON, MASS. ENGRAVING BY DONOVAN A ND SULLIVAN BOS'I'ON,N1ASS. PIHIOTOORA III-IY RI' WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIOS BOSTON, MASS. l E FRONT VIEW Published by the Class of 1937 SALEM CLASSICAL AND HIGH SCll00L Vlll.UME I SA LEM, MASSACHUSETTS I YEAR 300K MAURICE BILLINGS SMITH Noi dead, Yin! Jleepiiig- His spirit fiom. DEDICATIUN VVe, the Class of 1937, pause now to dedicate our first Yearbook to the memory of our departed leader, Maurice Billings Smith. In the time that has elapsed since his sudden death we have become more and more aware of the lifetime of service given by him to the spreading of good education and citizenship. Since his Hrst association with the Salem Classical and High School in 1905, his unselhsh devotion to his work, his unwavering will power, and his firm sense of right were tempered with patience, kindness, and a deep respect for others. Although the guide and counselor of our class but for a brief two years, in his noble work and in his high hopes for us all he was our true friend. Perhaps never before as on this eve of our departure have we truly realized the love with which he undertook the hard task of aiding us in this serious game of right living. His sturdy influence on our lives is a living monument to his beloved memory. PREFACE ln this, the hrst Yearbook ever to be published at Salem Classical and High School, we members of the Class of 1937 hope to have established a precedent which, owing to its intrinsic value, deserves to be perpetuated. All too often, with the passing of years, memories which are so close and dear at time of graduation are prone to grow dim and are oftentimes obliterated. The friendship bonds formed at school should be more lasting than the mere duration of the four school years. Our adult life will be made happier and more useful by the existence of these ties. ln this, our Yearbook, we have a tangible presentation of the interests which have been instilled in us, and in which we have been wisely directed by our faculty. The various organizations which through their development of a desire for social unity have helped to make time spent in school time not sub- tracted from life, but so much over and above the usual allowance, are herein portrayed, ever to be made alive by the mere Hip of a few pages. l,et us then, through the happy medium of our Yearbook, keep ever potent in our minds the friendships and pleasant memories which helped to make the love of Wisdom the guide of our livesf' CUNTENTS Book Ono SENIOR CLASS Q Book Two ORGANIZATIONS Q Book Throe PUBLICATIONS Q Book Four ATHLETICS Q Book Five ADVERTISING 0FFlCE ! SALEM CLASSICAL Qnzw.-. 1 ' ' 'ff-4m9?3!i1vz'f f9-Q.u.V.,,'i ki F :t AND HIGH SCll00L C0lIlllD0ll 'E'-a w AMES F. DAY, Pr1'r1ri,1m! JAMES MURRAY, Vine-Prinfipfzf CLASSICAL AND HIGH SClIO0L FACULTY James F. Day, Principal james J. Murray, Vice Principal Chester R. Arnold A. Louise Barker QHD Marie L. Barry Dorothy M. Bennett Ida L. Blossom Robert W. Broderick CHD Mary T. Cass Fred Chandler CI-lj Ruth L. Cohen Agnes T. Connolly Francis R. Connors Margaret N. Crotty James J. Cunningham Francis W. Dana Nina A. Davis Kathleen E. Donovan Dorothy M. Doyle Lily J. Eckford Patrick T. Fallon Alice G. Feenan Lawrence B. Fennell Florence J. Fisk M. Alice Flynn Oliver F. Green Mary C. Harney Hortense G. Hubbard Matthew Jameson Robert F. Johnson John F. Kerrigan CHD Martha Koen Katherine G. Little Sarah E. Little Ann M. Lundregan VVilliam J. Foley Alfred E. Lynch Mildred Lynch Joseph M. Lyons Edward McCabe Nicholas T. McNeil Nellie E. Mulligan QHD George H. Murphy Philip VV. Natale Glenn F. O'Brien Ruth E. Penniman CHQ Claude H. Phillips Genevieve Pinkos Hazel E. Prescott Helen Randall QHJ Richard H. Rockett Fernand J. Rousseau Festus Rousseau CHD Marion D. Schubert Louise E. Shannon Edith M. Shearer CHD Helena L. Shortell Joseph B. Smith Arthur W. Taylor QHJ Thomas W. Teeling Cyril C. Trubey Russell E. Tupper Thomas -I. Walsh QHJ Helen C. Ward Eleanor Whalley Annabel C. Williams Margaret ul. Yerrington Norine A. Fitzpatrick, Sefrelrzix Alice M. Flynn, S6'l'7'6'!lZ7j Elizabeth Shea, .S'm95fi1z1fe Ann Fitzpatrick, .S'u!15fz'lute v f. ff: W fw5L1?w E ,5,,y?'f'f ,, iff? 'ANA fb --., ' f ' , -,g' ,L f ,Q ' 'rv at lb, :J ,- g A . J, ', 1 fy 451 Vw 2 , ' N Q A Vt., .M 4,4 I, A, . zen.- it . 1, -1, u ' fffrra-, n .Ly 1 'QQ' :W'.f2f'5'7' ..- -312274 QL, A Av dv. .qw nf A QV-:A ,au A A , , ., Q55 1f,5 ,,k V 35. , 1 '15-1 wig V4.5 . QL ' ' ' ' ' 5 1' 214-1 Q-f b.. If ' Hlnd. ' fw..fif- n -' , wax -, -,195 , W fi ,f ,H ,, f gvqcff f. , A 'n ' 'e2'i '-5 ' ' ff' f'3l f44 '- 'f V , 'R' ff?-f. xa-', ' '1 , 'Kr' .' 11-Q 1, .:'- '- , -,fi :2F35?f '1, 1 'K Arm '11 if rg-,J A, ,. Mx ' , h 3,5 'H'-1:5 ,X ' . , L,-1.1 ., M- . . M. . , .J-, -1' 4 1, -- . gf , ,, ff' , . 4 1, . . A V n f JN V L I7 Lg .+I 1 . law N-1' ffA.7f ' ff? Tffbw -21,f' r-1 1 H ' A' ,' 'gf 3 12-1, ','if', . t 'fa ' ,4f ,' VJ'4:1f': v r-, og .L fl! h21',l, jx' 4 Xu - 1 1. ' : W ' ' '..4 enra .' wi C, 4 V' Jmgy . ' w f' ' 's v1f..,,, ' -ff-'K Q ., 5+ :fy 49? ,f z?fk.l,,.'7. ,b 1 YI. aww Uy1:ifiAgf-lppfn , !,wAky.,. ,, Kia I ,,A ,, f ,. , . ,fy f,.,',.,, -f ,1 - I f r p. . V H , 93--4xf,,,-, f., 1, ,G atm-.gwxttj fl- . , ,fy,H-r,2L.,x .,.r,AV ',4i,t,,.,H fm? . .1 313 lfg 1, fu. 1'Nz!,.. N 4, ,,:,x,w,a31,-k .-Y , I ffm : Qj' , 4 vw ,sf ' ' vp- ,f L 23- ' 'L 1 A' W sf ,' ' ,EGF W 4.3511 fy. :1yg.,,. V, 4, VA. ,if . :K ' V F' Q V9 ' Zi, ., - ,h ,A,,1.74:V.1 my! ,I ' . f ' vw 'I , 9 , ' , , AA '-f. ..'s3' V, 1 1 5 Q fv ' V1-'Ziff D Nd 4 ' 4 V, ,lr:,'.',1 ' R X' ' ,-lv' 3. .-. ,,f 1.40 , x HV! X f' fr' f' W f 73 , 1 .1 f '. ,-,JM 4. SIDE VIEW nn, Z gc. qu.-6 1 A 'L BOUK UNE SENIURS CLASS OFFICERS A. Juralewicz, A. Boyes, J. Hadley, A. Letarte CLASS IIISTIIRY ln the year 1933 nearly five hundred Freshmen found their way to the Assembly Hall of Salem High School, and with great hopes and expectations awaited the discussion of their fate. Not one of those young people realized what our class was going to mean to the high school, or to what heights we ourselves might soar. We set forth with the din of uupperclass sarcasm in our ears, to found one of the greatest classes Salem High has known. l,ittle oppor- tunity is given Freshmen to express themselves and so the first year passed quickly and uneventfully. After a short but pleasant summer vacation, we returned confidently to school, planning to make the most fun possible of the poor creatures who had taken our places as Freshmen. So with bigger heads and bigger mindsf-we hopeewe ploughed our way through the second year of our high school life, only to come to another summer vacation. But at last we could see in the near future an opportunity to show ourselves worthy of being a part of Salem High School. That opportunity came when we elected our first Class officers. How proud and haughty we were and how sure we were that we were going to set the world on tire. Nevertheless our Class oflicers were representative ofour good judgment. They were: Alexander Juralewicz Preriden! Alice Boyes Viee President Albert Joyce Treasurer Alice VVare Seerelezry. We were not long in showing that we were destined to succeed, for our Junior Promenade was rated as the best in years. Due to the beautiful decora- tions, the sparkling music of Arthur Litka and his orchestra, and the steady guidance of Mr. Murray, our Class advisor, and Albert Joyce, our Class Treasurer, the dance was a huge financial and social success. For the first time in the history of the school the Class rings were purchased in the Junior year instead of the Senior year in order to cut down graduation expenses. The rings are of black onyx set in gold with a gold witch set on the stone. At the end of the year, Alexander Juralewicz, our Class President, was chosen football captain for the '36-'37 season. Time was fleeting faster now, and before we knew it another summer va- cation was upon us. 14 At the end of this all too short vacation, we returned to school prepared to spend the greatest of all high school years. No longer need we look up to the Senior Class, we had reached the top, we might look down now with scorn upon the under classes. VVe spent very little time in this activity, however, for we had a great deal to do. Gur Senior elections resulted in the following peoples being chosen: Alexander Juralewicz President Alice Boyes Vice Preridenf Albert Letarte Treasurer June Hadley Secretary With these competent people to lead us, and with the ever present help of Mr. Day, we presented our First social function of the year, which was our Senior Valentine Dance. Enhanced by beautiful decorations comprised of huge red hearts, and by the music of Norman Gleason and his orchestra, the dance proved to be representative of the wonderful spirit of the Class of '37. ln April, a cast of Dramatic Club members, comprised mainly of Seniors, presented the stage hit, The Late Christopher Bean, to a capacity audience. The acting was superb and the play very entertaining, and the funds rolled in accordingly. Toward the middle of the year, the Class of '37 began to show their real worth by introducing to Salem High School three new ideas: the Yearbook, caps and gowns, and the Chapter of the National Honor Society. The first has been more than ably guided by our staunch class advisor, Mr. Murray, and has proven to be a great addition to our high school life. The second beautified our graduation and added to the depth of meaning of that great event. The third, under the guidance of Mr. Day and Miss Mulligan, has contributed greatly to the scholastic zeal of our students. This year's Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams have completed es- pecially hard schedules with especially noteworthy success, and our cheerleaders and baton twirlers have been the mainstay and support of our interscholastic events. One particularly imposing fact is that we have an standing among our Senior students, thirteen having This makes history at Salem High School. ln the closing hours of our high school life, three for the last happy times. First, the Graduation, then unusually high scholastic averages of over ninety. events bring us together the Banquet and, finally, the Senior Reception. All three were colorful and lively, but just a bit saddening. Although Time has taken its toll upon the five hundred Freshmen who entered in I933, still Salem High School graduated its largest class this year. And so, with these words we take our leave of Salem High, but we feel that our years here have been a complete success. We owe our social successes to Mr. Murray, our athletic successes to Coach Broderick, and our widened knowl- edge and broader experience to Mr. Day and his faculty.wCARl. T. DALEY Honor Students Turcotte, Spiegel, Mroz 15 John Dean Ahearn 'fix peace 25 the and fy' war, 50 I0 be idle is lhe zzffilmzte pmymxe Wf Ihr Amy. Football Mary Margaret Ahern Sfzzdz'0u.v of my and fond of lzumbfe thingy. Gloria Allen QEQI-60716-ff6'77K'8 if Mc Ajgfff requifile for grew 1ma'er!r1kz'12g. Year Book Basketball Baton Squad Class Prophet Alexander Leo Anderson 'lMurfz mirfh and no mcza'ne55, fi!! good and 210 5czdmfJ5. er John Arcisz Alexand fiction i5 eloqucnfcf' Eleanor Louise Armand Good nature amz' good .venxo must ever join. Dramatic Club Baton Squad Marie June Arnold UA Jpocfodc fy' fzumfzn h:zppine5.v. Red Cross Dorothy Sylvia Aronson ' r ffcforfzm Some llzink 1116 worfff 15 ma 1l71ll'f7'0!ft -117111150 do I. Orchestra W X! X ,Q 46. Charles C. Athas Lough and the world laughs with you. Math Club Movie Club Band James Francis Attridge 4 'Dwefi in though! upon the grandest, and the the grondes! you will see, Fix your niind upon the highest, and fha' highest you sho!! ho. President Math Club Chess Club Movie Club Advance Staff Latin Club Year Book Staff Library Club Class Prophet Victor Baccari His mlents are Ihr more silent class. Regina Theresa Bakszycka All who joy will wear, wi!! share if. Girls Athletic Club 1 Charles Barbeau Silence oflen Jays more than fwordff' Football Dora Rosalie Barbeau ,Qzzief and true, a good friend fo you. junior Red Cross Louise Mildred Barbeau If langlzfer were a erime, size a master erimina! would be. Jane Ann Barnes The foundation of every noofe - - - rr 15 Jzneef zly. efzarafter I9 Franklin J eiferson Barrett Hang Jorrow, core will kill, and lliere fore lefs be merry. Elizabeth Barrie Il if ii grail! ofc'ompli5lirrzeril io know lzow to make flze bw! of ly? 05 it comeff' Betty Bass I envy no girl, no, not I, amz' no girl onoiox mc. Genevieve Jane Batura Moile5l looks, wise, mild, discreet. Barbara Bean 'Shelv gay and happy, ana' always looks Jnappyf' Girls Athletic Club Dramatic Club Gertrude Cornelia Begley Modesly if the color of virfae. Red Cross Club Tony John Bencal The whale eoanfenanee is a eerlain silent language of the 7lZl77fl.H Baseball Mary Frances Bergeron The only way to have afrienrl is I0 he one. Baton Club 21 ef Q ' 004,75 4 'ny - effhifl , 5, ' , b M4 Z 4, Sidney Berkowitz Tlzeznk.f for our friends who, with their splendid eournge, reeleenz our negative days. John Bick His spirit of eonjfelenee will enable lzirn to Jiieeeeelf, Alice Louise Blanchard 'Forward eznzl frolie glee was there, the will to rlo, tlze .foul to flare. Dramatic Club Latin Club Gertrude Marion Blouin ff girl with iz rnerry lzeezrtf' John Joseph Bochynski One mem if 615 good of another'-and ez great deal better. Football Eleanor Eva Bourque 'Ain oizme of mirth is worth fl pound of Jorrowf' Girls Athletic Club Alice Louise Boyes 'Some lezdiex' jzmlgmeiit in their feature: lies, Ami all their geiiiur from their eyesf' President Red Cross Club Latin Club Year Book Class Prophet Vice President of Senior Class and Junior Class James Frederick Brennan ufleqziairzttznee flzoulri depend not on the iinmber, but the elzoice offriemtsf' Baseball 23 ,, of 3 riei 47' , 562 i X 527 ,w Q ,ti wif f tiff if ' , 3 it 'W ,V ,, 915 Josephine Patricia Brennan n: Jlrikf the Jiglzf but rnerity win Chow ilze .roulfl Red Cross Club Daniel Francis Bresnahan Two qualifies fha! often blend, fi good :port and o loyaffriendf' Football Eleanor Andrea Brooks She ix as kind as Jhe isfairf' Girls Athletic Club Albert Butts '24 .funny temper gifdf lhe edges of lgfds Hockey! clouds. Football Team 24 Elbert West Calef 'Every inch a man, although ihere areh'I many inehesf' Advance Staff Lucille Corine Camp There ran no smoke arise, but there mas! he fre. Ellen Adele Campbell ThefrioolouJ work of polished ieiienessf' Girls Athletic Club Nina Beatrice Canter Dark ami oioaeious, Jweet and gracious. Girls Athletic Club 25 Charlotte May Carlman Look up and no! down,'foi'wow! and no! oarkg ou! and no! ing and lem! a flood! Girls Athletic Club Student Council Kathleen Marie Carney KIA wifling mind makes cz Ziglzffoolf' Dramatic Club Norma Victoria Carson xx Come and trip il as you go, On the fight foizioilio foe. Henry Thomas Cecelski He, onbf like lzimxey, is .fofoiid imlo none. Basketball Captain Baseball Captain Football Robert William Clough Good deeds ring clear to heaven like zz bell. Florence Collier 'Per,vonezliIy, ez gleaming snzile, on ezetioe mind, afriend wortlzwliilef' Girls Athletic Club Richard Arthur Collins Whaleoei' is worllz doing at all is worth doing well. Math Club Treasurer Student Council Track Team Dorothy Mary Condon Conversation if the lezbomfoiy and work- .vlzop of the Jlufienlf' 21 Annette Marie Coughlin Happy-go-lnfky, cany'7'ec' ana' gay, may gooa' Zack be wiflz you all llze way. Girls Athletic Club Helen Patricia Coughlin It'.v no! what we do, out lzow we do if fha! conntffl Latin Club Robert James Grossman Men are not to oe nzoavfaroa' oy incheff Manager Football Team Beverly Paul Crowson Nothing i5 so xtrong as gentlenessl Nothing so gentle as real .vl1'eng!l1. 28 7 Marie Beatrice Curran Thoxe move etz.vie5t who have learned to elczneef, Advance Philip Emerson Curtis Sen.fihle peoplefnd nothing useless. Latin Club Math Club Orchestra Band Wayne Putnam Curtis Every hand if wanted in this world that can rio ez little genuine, Jineere work. Year Book Staff-Circulation Mgr. Alice Patricia Daley Silence is zz virtue of the wixef' 29 W Carl Tyler Daley Lge is an arrow-therdore we rnnst know what nmrk to ezinz nt, how to use the how- then draw it to the head and let it go. Student Council-President Year Book Staff-Literary Editor John Edward Debski In every rank, or great or snztzll, 'Tis industry supports ns ntl. Math Club Latin Club Grchestra Valmore Deschampes Instead of heing nzezete, rnfzke yoizrseyf' Mary Laure Dionne 'lPeezee rules the day, where retzsonvrules the mind. 30 Georgia Olive DiStasio Full offun where'er Jhe goes, making merry ha! never woe' Dramatic Club Grchestra Jane Helen Dobrosielska, CK A merry lwihhle of the eye, A many smile ax .fhe passes hy Jw Virginia Beatrice Dodge The way to he happy if io make other people happy. William Joseph Doherty fi pe1.v0n'5 eharaeter if ana' can he nolhing hu! the Kola! result of his habit: of fhoaghff' Kg 31 John Edward Dooley The impromptu reply if the foaehstaae of fize wan of wif. Year Book Staff Class Prophet John William Driscoll Sober af ajadgef' Baseball Team Richard John Duggan Wlza! Jlzoala' a wan do ba! be merzy Dorothy Helen Dunn HAH appearance of delicacy, ana' even of fragifify, i5 almafl eueafial tai beauty. 32 Stanley Frank Dziengowski Smiling fzfwzlyev willz zz never fading Jerenity of eozmtenarzeef Lloyd Gordon Earley I .vfrove willz none, For mme was fworflz my while. Muriel Roberts Eldridge UEl7'lffZIlJiHJ7ll i5 llze key to Szzeee5.v. Dramatic Club Red Cross Club Girls Athletic Club Irving Osgood Emmons D0 not let the LQ'00ff flzingi of Zyfe rob you of the bex! flzingfl Dramatic Club 3 3 My J as wgj v f , , 3? nh ff- Betty Martha English Size who .virion will winf, Walter George Estey Be not Jivipfy good, be gooafor 5o11zez'lzing.,' Eleanor Elizabeth Farry Sign away Jorrow, fast away care Henry Charles Febonio A fight heart lives long Arthur Edward Feenan U Heir ez Romeo and oelnziluv il Year Book Staff-Business M Latin Club Math Club Advance Football Team Baseball Class Prophet John Edward Flynn The only way lo have ofriend 15 one. Dramatic Club Radio Club Louise Rita Flynn She is good that does good for 0 Girls Athletic Club Eleanor Fogarty Silently Jlze steals along, fiwezyfrozn the world'5 busy llzf ong Dramatic Club James Louis Foley Charae!er azahef in own destiny., Rodney Jackson Ford AJ he lhiahefh ia hif hearf, 50 ix he. Chess Club Elizabeth Gertrude Fouhey 'laugh Qfyaa are wise. Peter Christos Foustoukos My wealth ix health and pefjeet ease Rhoda Frye Her earhestneis and faithfulness wifi hring her great happihesxf' Red Cross Club Library Club Latin Club Orchestra Year Book Staff Frances Wanda Gabrielska A rheeiful girl ix thefriemi of itll. Edward Frederick Gagnon To Jufrefd, you .flmuffl fhirzh 5nffe.r.f. Joan Ida Gans Hfflllll fel her he Jura to fame others their turns to Jpezzkf' Girls Athletic Club 31 ei, Edward Francis Geary 'Di good workinon gains shi!! hy hi: nzirrfzzhef' Boys Athletic Club Basketball Roy Francis Gelineau Be mfiqhed with nothing hut your heftf Boys Athletic Club Vincent Gibbons 'Lel'5 hrznixh hnsinexs, honish Jorrowf Boys Athletic Club Baseball William Towle Gibbs 1-ifiwayffnli offnn you het, 7245! lhe way you ron? forget. 38 Iris Alida Giroux ez 5 of pleaxemtneyff' Her ways are w y Katherine Elodia Giuggio A college joke I0 cure the dumpsf' Rita Patricia Goolsby Peezee 1' ulex the day where reezxon rules fhe mind. Rita Frances Gorman Happy 61771 I,fr0m care I amfreef' Girls Athletic Club Rita Mary Grauer 'KEMI1 floy 2.5 flu' Jrhofoi' W' j'55f67!i!lj'.H Henry Walter Gryncel sc A companion that if rlzeeifu! is worflz gold. June Elizabeth Hadley sc Nfzofv preffy lo wofk wifiz, and willy to folk wiflz, ann' pfeomn! foo lo ffzink on. Dramatic Club Baton Twirlers' Club Girls Athletic Club Secretary of Student Council Secretary of Senior Class Marion Estes Haines lijfwdjlf laughing, olwizyr gay, Morrz'b1 goer .the on her way. Vice President Girls Athletic Club Secretary Baton Twirlers Club Basketball Team 40 1 Barbara Louise Hames A good fate if the first letter of recom- mendationf' Richard Francis Harney cc If yoarfriend har a heart, There is somethinghhne in him Cart away his darker part! Cling to what'5 divine in him. Helen Hartnett Always with a .runny smileedependahle, irztelligerzt, and verratilefl Secretary of Junior Red Cross latin Club Year Book Donald Haskell 'There is a lrgftier amhition than merelv to stand high in the world. It if to Jtoop down and lhft mankind a little higher. Advertising Agent for Advance Freshman Basketball Team 41 ent f f ,Q fn 'iff cs ff .6 , f f W. Q of , Vvffg 1 yt 9 pcf V s -Z::j5.3- X 3:12 Q .,,.- 4 fm if . .4 iiiv f il- , Q ' , psf . ', . Muriel Olga Hayward fi snnny disposition is n treasure. Vincent Daniel Healey A 'Sfzort retirement urges sweet return Kathleen Patricia Heaphy Whnte'er she dirt, 't-was done with ease. Girls Athletic Club Basketball Squad Junior Red Cross Club Lois Anna Heffernan Things d0n't turn up in this work! Until somebody turns them np. Inez Heller Silently ,flue steals along, Away from the w0rIa'J amy ilzrongf' Red Cross Club A Barbara Ann Hennessey I anz alwayx in hafta, aa! never in a lzurfyf' Girls Athletic Club Red Cross Club Joseph Francis Henry 'Air and nzanner are more expressive ilzan words. George Edward Henshaw All men have faalfsg 100 mach nzadesfy ix his. Chess Club Math Club Football 43 Margaret Florence Herman cr A75 zz wif, Uno!-1?1'.vt, in lize z1eryj'ir.vf fine. Louise Christine Higley' HS0fzf words u'iz'h nothing make a song. Baton Twirler Baton Twirlers Club Marion Elaine Hoar Cvll7'ff7'F6, vivzzfious, willz never oz du!! zzzozzzmff' Dramatic Club Red Cross Club Henry Thomas Hogan 'Genlfe in meflzofl, resolute in afz'z'011.', John Thomas Horgan Common sense in an nneonzrnon degree i5 wha! the world mfff wisdom. ,Daniel Wightman Howells Afwfzys laugh when you eong it ir cheap nzeriirinef' Ruth Vera Hulbert 'Qnieh 7Il0fZI6.Yf and .rweef ez oomhinzzfion 7 you jim! ron? hmffl Jane Tomasina Hurley 'Every virtue irfoirer when if oppeorr in zz herznfyfuf personf' Year Book Starf- Photography Editor Girls Athletic Club Class Prophet -15 F David Joseph Hyde Lei flzy wordev befewf' Managei' Football Baseball Florence Andrina Ingoldsby Her ways are wzzyx gf p!efzmnt11e5J. Red Cross Club David William Irons Knowledge mmm of lwzrnirzg mined. Advance Staff Mary Pauline Irons Happy Wd gay, from day I0 day. Red Cross Club 46 wc!! re c Flora Sophie Irzyk .S2uiel, sweet and laelylilee. Girls Athletic Club Paul Lester Jacobson 'Though vanquished he eoulel argue Mill. Dramatic Club Advance Stal-Y Advertising Manager of Year Book Basketball Tennis Camera Club Cheer Leader Norma Bertha James Beuevoleul people are always ehee1y'ul. Art Editor of Advance Florence Barbara J askiel Chie from .rhoes to hal, willy, allraelive and capable. Girls Athletic Club Treasurer Red Cross Club Year Book Stall: Basketball-2 years Basketball Manager-I year 47 Raymond John Jaworski Whore ezrnzor is Inf honey! flzouglzlf' Math Club Anita Aurelie J odoin Ne'er io nzeel, or ne'er to part, if pence. Ella Wheeler Johns 'A eornpeznion inn! ix cheerful if worth gofdf' Girls Athletic Club Albert Clifford Joyce Genuine and innocent wif i5 surely the 216731-j?!lU07 of ine nzineifl Latin Club Math Club Student Council Treasurer Asst. Advertising Mgr. Year Book Chairman Refreshment Committee C31 C4j Treasurer junior Class Ring Committee 48 Alexander Edward J uralewicz ff sound inind in a soand body is a short hat fall deseription of a happy state in this world. Sports Editor Year Book President Senior Class and junior Class Captain of Football Squad Baseball Emily Theresa Kaczor Modest as nzorn, as nzid-day bright, Gentle as evening, cool as night. Helene Pricilla Kaminski Not too serious, not too gay, Bat altogether a pleasant companion. Chester Leon Kasprowicz Silence is deep as eternityg Speeeh is shallow as time. Football Squad Basketball Baseball W , Mary Grace Kendall To tezlee thingsf ay they he, thtzt'5 my philoiophyf, Dramatic Club Library Club Doris Kennedy fi zloeile disposition will, with applica- tion, .fnrinoiint every elyfenltyf' Rose Patricia Kennedy Dark eyei, eltzrh htzir, and ez pretty Jrnile, n real trite friend and one worth while. Vice President of Dramatic Club Girls Athletic Club Red Cross Club Year Book Staff Baton Squad Robert Augustus Kieran None, hut hinifehf, eoiilel he hi.v parallel. Staii ord Gordon Knight U We ean,t ajord to he nzorhid, We have cheerful hearts. Helen Kobialka Is she not paxsingfairf' Chester Joseph Kohn Good quatities, though hidden, heeonze unveiled, and Jhine throughout the wortdf' John Joseph Konevich The hig and strong have their appeal. Baseball Team Football Squad 51 John Stanislaus Kordalski 'The darkest troaalex will vanish under llze alelzernie Janaeanzs ofjoyf' Tennis Team Chess Club Math Club Dramatic Club Chester Joseph Krajeski It is good To lengllzen lo the lax! a .fanny mood. Mary Katherine Krzesinska Il is good lo live and learn. John Wasyl Kuchun Men cyffew words are llze bex! men. Math Club Sophie Mary Kuchun Cheerful eornpezny shortens the miles. Girls Athletic Club Secretary of Library Club Chester George Kuczun He that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from hirnsehfn Math Club Chess Club Janet Madeleine L'Abbee Speech is silver, silence is golelenf, Basketball Charles Edward Lachapelle K 'A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. 53 Edward Adam Lantych I have always pfey'errea' eheeffalnexx to mirth. Elizabeth Theresa Latosek, AJ merry as the day if longf' Library Club Richard Lawrence Speech if greater than Jileneef' Ardis Lillian Lee I neverfoand the companion fha! was so ecnnpanionahle as Jolifadef' 54 Hedwig Joan Legatowicz 'A mind content both crown and leingdorn is. Bella Theresa Lemiesz Steadfez,ft of thought, Well made, well wroughtf' Albert James Letarte Never look for trouble, lint be ready for it when it eornesfl Senior Class Treasurer Dorothy Anna Letarte 'It'5 ez friendly heart that has plenty of friendxf' Girls Athletic Club . Roger Norbert Letourneau L We!! ehosen ffienalvlzip, lhe nzosf nohfe Of virlnef, af! our joy nzakex double, find into halves flz'Uz'a'e.f onr fronhfef' Arnold Edward Levenson 'The greafesf pleasure is the power to give if. Movie Club Radio Club Orchestra and Band Elinor Levin lfffho knows hif walk and knows 10 spare, may five andj70n7'i.vh anywhere. Real Cross Club Latin Club Library Club Dramatic Club Advance Star? Robert Sumner Lilly I would ralher he beaten in the righ! than Jneeeea' in the wrong. Football Baseball Basketball llsworth Lockhead Robert E Keep yoarfaee always toward lhe san- sizine and the shadows will fall behind you, Frank John Lojko .fi'f00l may talk, but a wise Hilda May MacArtney t4Y0IlllZ is the M14fl1 H time for pfeasare. Basketball Team Alice Mary McCarthy wisdom goes fwiilz fewest w Debating Club Red Cross Club man speaks. ords Eugene Francis McCarthy Meel friufs wiih Jiniier uno' Ihey ounifh, Fuee euref with u Jong uno' theyjieef' Francis Edward McCarthy We II is Ihe one niizrh of u gooeifriend thu! he nzuhef you wish to he ui' your hex! when A you ure wilh him. Harold Timothy McCarthy Hlnffiuelion eniurges ihe nulurui powen of the nzineif' First Prize in Rotary Club Essay Contest Class Prophet Math Club I Debating Club President Latin Club Dramatic Club Advance Reporter Senior and junior Assistant Editor-in-chief of Year Book John Gerald MacDonald A inun who liver right, uno' is right, hui more power in his siienee Zhun in his wonixf' 58 K Marguerite Grace McDonald Of generous hand and hear! sincere. Red Cross Club Movie Club James William MacFarlane Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well, Raymond MacFarlane Nolhing is impossible to a willing heartf, Raymond Anthony Maciejewicz 'From the frown of his head to the sole of hisfoof, he is all nzirlhf, 59 Alice Marie Mack Will is eharaeier in anion. Movie Club Beatrice Esther MacManus A disposition to malee others happy is much Io he commended. Eileen Anne McManus Good humor is the health of lhe soul. Girls Athletic Club Helen Marie McNeil She loves to laugh, she loves allfun, she's never quiet when school is begun. Girls Athletic Club 60 Henry Leonard Macul Traxt is the first reqaixite for niaking a friend, Faithfainew if the jirst reqai5ite for keeping him. David James Mahoney Concerning their own nzerity niodest men are mate. Dorothy Edith Manett Happy ain Igfroin care fnzfree! Whyf aren't they ai! eontentea' like nie Basketball Team James Manning There'5 nothing ,vo kingiy ax kindnew, find nothing .fo royal a5 truth. 61 Philip Earl Manning fi Janny nature winx Zaslingfriendflzip everywhere. Loretta Helen Mannix Pafienee and gentlenefx are power. Vice President Red Cross Club Treasurer of Movie Club Class Pianist Salem High Correspondent for News Editor of Advance Harry Fowler Marden Good nature if the air of a good mind. Stuart Waldo Martin They are never alone thai panieei by noble tlzoaglzlsf' d7'6' 61660711- True happiness springs fr Joseph John Matula Nothirzg is impossible to industry Basketball Team Baseball Laurence Joseph Melanson Soar not loo high to fall, Bu! stoop to rise. Rita Lucilla Michaud 'Tis good lo he merry aim' wise. Library Club Baton Squad John Arthur Moar tion. Math Club Chess Club om modem John Joseph Moore He that hath knowfedge spfzretlz his words. ' ' Rita Irene Moreau U fifczee tlzot's best By its own beauty dressed. Library Club Movie Club Girls Athletic Club Edmund Andrew Mroz He that Moors and strives, wins lzorzors and gold. Math Club Advance Year Book Staff Football Valedictorian Dartmouth Cup Award Phyllis Eileen Mullane A song is worth cz world fy' sighs. Red Cross Club Mary Cornelia Munroe No care heyonel todczyf, Edward David Murphy Lge is not lye nt all without delight., Edward Herbert Mysliwy 'They are never alone that are zzeeonz pnnied hy noble thonghtxf' Amelia Theodora Naworska One thing isforezfer gnoflg That one thing ix S1zeee.v.f. ! 'Q W , ,,f.,. Dorothy Hortense Nelson A girl who quiefbf wendy her way, and doef her duly day hy day. Arthur Willard Newcomb The worid is my eoiinfigf, and to do good is any religion. Margaret Elizabeth Nolan 4 cheefful tenzper joined with innocence wil! nzdhe hedidy dltmelive, knowledge de- iighzjul, and wil good neztiiredf' Red Cross Club Robert Edward Norris 'Where is nothing that costs .fo Ziille and goef sofaff ds eoiirIe.vy. President Dramatic Club Math Club Class Prophet 66 Henry Nozko No steps backward. Joan Copeland Nye K'Misehiey' danees in her eyes And smiles upon her lips. Red Cross Club Isabel Lucille Obuchowska Herfrowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Accountant of Advance Philip Odell A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misheeome a monarch. Football 67 Henry Joseph 0'Donnell 'Tlzey mu conquer who believe llzey fun. Football Edmund John O'Leary fm not lazy, fm jus! dreaming. Math Club Year Book Staff Football Kathleen Mary O'Leary Go llzeu fnerrilv ouf' Red Cross Club Dramatic Club Latin Club Peter James 0'Neil Your hero ulwuyf should be lull, you leuowf, Herbert Baldwin Osborn Sir, your wil amblw wellg It goes easily. Miriam Frances Osgood Mirianz is a lively gifl, always social whirl. Secretary Dramatic Club Girls Athletic Club Latin Club Student Council Year Book Staff Sidney Harold Packer 'Tlze best of ax lark maria wings angelsfi Chess Club Camera Club Charles Edgar Page in lhe to be He is a booleraxe, no! a 5rl1ola7'. Vice President of Math Club 69 John Frank Palmer 'Overjiowing willz fnerrinzeni, wif, and wisflonz . Marion Florence Pasternak Nolizing is rnore grenf than to be Jimplef' George Anthon Paul I woufn' befriends wiflz you. Minnie Paul With volfeys of eternal bnbbfef' T0 John Pecevich The greatest traths are the sirnplestg dna' so are the greatest men. Movie Club Latin Club Math Club Cecile Regina Pelletier Safer to prosper than prosperity eoalel have assarlel asf' Mary Jane Alice Pelletier H It was only a glao' 'Good Mo1'ning' As she passea' along the way, Bat it spreaa' the rnorninglv glory, Over the livelong day. President of Library Club Secretary of Board of Trustees of Movie Club Student Council Marguerite J oan Perroni Principle is ever my motto. 71 4252 fb L0 rv - 1019 K X Y U V I 'Z v , fy Charles Hardy Phipps 'Lyle if ez jen, and aff llzingf 511010 it. Jane Florence Piecewicz 'KLazug!zz'ng eyex, ez merry Jmile, fimz' az mewjv, many lzmrif' Isabelle Flora Pokorska 'Not fzfiower, Ho! a pm1'!,jmf az regufrzr zz!! rzrounfz' girl. Girls Athletic Club Basketball Team Alfred Polansky He ix well paid tim! if wall mfisfedf' Math Club Secretary Radio Club Rhoda Shayne Polansky Manki1i1i are cz!! 51'iz111pefi equal! al their birflz, virtue alone liie dzferenre 77l!Zk6'5 011 E6Z7 flZ.U Red Cross Club Dramatic Club Library Club Latin Club Asa Louis Polonsky iV01'l1i71giJ impoysibleio fi wiifiiig 111i11fI. Eileen Mary Pooler The 111iJ5io11 of 11111 ideal 1001111111 is to make 1115 'whole w01'f11'l1o111flikf. Roger Harvey Poor He llllf i11q11i1'fJ 11111611 iei11'11.v 111z1fh.,' I President of Movie Club Math Club Photography Club Alumni Editor of Advance 'W-W .4-.-04' im ff I ,iw if ga ', 6749, ' ,i,1 we--'Q Frederick Irving Potter Thefaee of an oldfriend is like a ray af sunshine fhroagh dark andgloofny eloudff Math Club Phyllis Stone Pousland U Though! if deeper than speeehf' Dramatic Club John William Pszenny For lie livef onhv in merely. Maurice William Quinn We know wha! we are, ha! not what we may he. Marjorie Rosalyn Quintal The secret of success is eonstaney and purposef, Latin Club Stephen Francis Radzimski Tallest of hoys, or shortest of men, He stands in his stoehings-just four feet tenf' Midgets Basketball Team Mildred Elizabeth Rains :Every girl is like the eonzpany she is wont to heepf, Eugene John Rakoc I'll awake one morning zzndjind nzvseh' ftznzousf' 75 ng f, ,, ' f . ,f 1 3- ef: .g Q i :', if 9 X 6 X X 91 ff! J X f f f X K f 1 y fy 1 1 X iff eb M f f was ' , ,ff f . A f' ff ii X I ,wi hm . , 9' f X aff- , 2 fr - in aes Q Lf , it f f .: he . iiifv Lf- ' , ,-fail - 1 Y' ,ggffl 43' wi- 1- ,,,:afff'A,f- ' A V0 ff y A amM ' ' Frances Raymond final xii!!! dei' grew, new 0 hey gazed, ana' xii!! lizeii' won ne 5ina!!!1eae! e0a!c! carry a!! .the knew. Pauline Frances Raymond l'Fa!!0ffan w!zei'e'i'e.v!ze go, making nzerry, ant ne'ei' woe. Girls Athletic Club Helene Katherine Reddy A !ig!zZ near! !iveJ !0ng. George Rentoumis Oar grealen' !01' i g y 5 not in neverfa!!ing, ani in rising eveiy lime wefa!!.U Math Club Chess Club Movie Club Camera Club 4 Frances Mildred Richmond 'Sweet Ihoughlx, sweet deedf, Jwee! girl. James Edward Riley The greezlev uzislulee you mn make in lje i5 fo oe eoulinuezllyfeezriug that you wi!! make onef, Math Club Leo Vincent Ring 'lauglz ez! your frienfix, and gf your frieudf are .fore ,fo muelz llze oefler, you may lfzuglz llze more. Latin Club Math Club Year Book Staff Louise Therese Rivers Il if good fo lenglfzen lo llze fan' a .vuuuy mood. Girls Athletic Club Basketball ie' we ' wwf I '- f Q ig., Q 'hr ,wr Z f f we V , ,fgj '6feu K' 1, My I ' v ,, it gg A 2, , ,WW . f Ann Elizabeth Robinson H She loohs as elear As morning roses newbf wash'al with dewf' Edward Stephen Roche The sweetest eordial we reeeioe at last is eonseiousness of virtuous aetions past. Latin Club Math Club Gerard Joseph Roy Nothing is more useful than sileneef, Ida Marie Rubano Soeiahle and pleasant, always willing to laugh. 78 Joseph Ruest He is the mildest mannerea' man. Regina Margaret Ru scio She was made for happy thoughls, for playful wit ana' Iaaghteff' Jack Russell A hit of hope makes a rainy day look gayg a hit of eharity makes glad a weary way. J ane Russell True lo her word and her work and her friends. Red Cross Club Secretary Girls Athletic Club Dramatic Club Society Editor Adance Year Book Staff Varsity Basketball Team Class Prophet 79 1 Margaret Louise Ryan Little Jaia' is 500ne5t rnendea'. Arthur St. Charles Same ohtain fanze and 0ther5 deserve it. Football Janet Bertha St. Pierre Afaee nzorefair, a girl more Jweet, ne'e hath it been oar lot to meet. Yvonne Edna St. Pierre Sunny hair and .fanny nature. Pauline Salvo Dmk eyef, ehezrm, and iiiteiligenee well eomhiiief' Girls Athletic Club Basketball Team Mary Gertrude Shea Whatever she did she did with much eizreu Girls Athletic Club Philip Alvan Shribman Per5is!ehee if zz mighty viriuef' Klqflf' Dramatic Club l,atin Club Debating Club Assistant Advertising Mgr. Advance Margaret Snow ir light-heezrted and gay, a general feworife, as they ray. President Girls Athletic Club Baton Twirlers Club Girls Sport Editor Year Book Basketball Team Student Council Cheer Leader 81 Raymond Sobocinski xc A nzeiij' hear! within iz clzeeifnl ronnlenfznref' Basketball Football Chester Milton Southam Honors tonic bv riiiigenfinn Math Club Movie Club Sophia Beatrix Sowinski 'K No! nznclz laik, in efoxlcr-cliiid qfsiicnfe Girls Athletic Club George Spiegel 'ITM true, Jfrong, and mann' nzinfi, 1.5 ine lnind lim! mn cnibmre egnaliy great filings and Jinnflf' Consul of Latin Club Vice President of Debating Club Sergeant-at-arms of Student Council Associate Editor of Advance Editor-in-Chief of Year Book Basketball, Tennis VVashington and Franklin Medal English Orator 82 1! Bertha Stankus G0d Hess the heart of .vumlzine that smiles the cloudi awayf, George Edmund Stanton LQ'ei5juJl011e long holiday. Debating Club Esther Ruth Statland A lillle girl with zz lol Z0 Jfzyf' Leota Arlene Stoddard clT7'Ilf.j Nf!li7' afzfz'f1zi1'ly true, Iflfhere are all 1411555 but in you John Winlield Stone They who are pleczyed ff1EI7l56!U6.S' mmf zzfways pleczfef' Assistant Adv. Mgr. Advance Year Book Staff Henry Walter Stupakiewicz A17 arrow ir he mmf hr reafiz the eak Y .f of Jurreisf' Dramatic Club latin Club Advance Staff Jean Elisabeth Sughrue If: nice to be natural when -!V07l77'L' mzfum!Lv nice. Vice President Student Council Asst. Business Mgr. Year Book Edward Harrison Sullivan H071 wifh the damef' Latin Club John Swift Our thought! and our eonduet are our ownf' Baseball Team Edward John Swiniarski Hdsfree as the wondering hreezef' Math Club Movie Club Football Team Isabelle Genevieve Szygula She twinkleth like iz star, Within thefroxty night. Irene Ada Tarlow Society therefore is as ancient ox the ' world. 85 A U95-s. Bernice Vivian Taylor fi JlIIZ'!Ef07' off, zz weffome gfod, If jovirzf, fooxing way size had. Laurent Lucien Thibault 'LFo1' b7'EUZAfyY 2.5 vefj' good, lVhe1'e we ore, or ore no! u11de1's1'ood.,' My , 1, Wilma Lorraine Thomas 4 T , , 4477167 111if1fe5f 111111111613 1111121 1116 gmlfesf , , W 1 !1rfz1't. L Latin Club so 1 f.'f f' 1,1,ff1ff f,1,1,f X, 1' ,111 James Jeremiah Tobin N A 1111111 1111151 ge! o thing ofyfore he fan ,s I K4 I ' forge! zif' - A , L -' 86 Helen Julia Trasher Af' mewy hear! makes meznyfriendff' Jane Elisabeth Treadwell Clever wifhoul Jhowing it, Charm without knowing il. Dramatic Club Latin Club Library Club Year Book Staff Rudolph Harvey Turcotte The Jzfrexf way not Zofail is to determine lo 5IlfCcf'Efi.U Quaestor of Latin Club Treasurer of Debating Club Salutatorian Harold Tyrell 'Whvv should I oo! le! the olherfeflow worfiv S7 Esther Joan Velardi The more we finaly, ine more we rliieover. Richard William Viera Let ns enjoy pleezxnre while we fan pleasure if never Zong enonglzfi Dudley Hugh Walker 'The ff6Zj'J' of pefzee and .rfnnvberonx eezfnz znejferif' latin Club Alice Mary Ware fi live wire from slezrl to jfnix and zeal never elifninifn Red Cross Club i B. Tfs Club Dramatic Club Year Book Staff Junior Secretary Cheer Leader 11, lzer wit H Max Weinshel 'Not Ilzol I love Coesof lem-our that I love malh more. President of Chess Club Debating Club Latin Club Math Club Student Council Marie Teresa Welch lF7iend more divine Ikon ol! dz'vinz'lieJ. Raymond Francis White 'Red pepper of the Hgh! omozml ix good ' xv 271 any mon. Football Raymond Thomas White I om o port of all ilzof I have met. 89 Ds Arthur Wilson There if fikewise cz rewczffifor failhfzzl Jilemef' Basketball Team Beatrice Winer Never ifife az minufe, bu! fizeeffzzf and llzougfzgful q' oflzers. Red Cross Club Library Club Lola Anne Winer We me swinging round llze firflef' Frances Louise Woodhouse 'lffrom rare fm free, why areffl they nz!! confented like me. Girls Athletic Club Anastash Yeannakopoulos A lrue friend is forever iz friend. Francis Joseph Zavalia LQ'e is when we ehoose to make if. Jane Theresa Zdanowicz 'Heezlfh and eheerfnlnefs niufmzlly beget earl: other. Charles Frank Zwiercan fi .vpolless friend, a lnaiehlesx man, whoxe virtues ever shone, Football Team 91 ADDITIUNAL MEMBERS 0F CLASS Francis Anderson Arthur Athas Yudwiga Bekeritis Robert Blake Charlotte Bonda William Brooking James Brophy Ladislaus Czerniawska John Fillos Edwin Francis Eleanor Glidden Alice Hill Charles Jellison Walter Kwiatkowski Alfred Lallrie Mary Lavoie Mary Levasseur Edward Mahoney Stephania Malko Henry Marchand Max Moses Kathleen Murphy Joseph Necastro Helen Nicgorska Paul Ogasian Roy O'Neil Evelyn Perkins Waldo Page Eleanor Pooler Elizabeth Pooler John Ryan Elinor Smith Sylvia Stocker Natalie Stramski Joseph Toomey Mary Vossis Frank Walker Joseph Wansiewska Mildred West Blanche Winer Blanche Winer Helen Wood BOOK TWU URGANIZATIUNS THE STUDENT CIJUNCIL Carl Daley Prexieient Jean Sughrue Viee Prexident June Hadley Seefefezry Albert Joyce Treasurer George S i el S efgeezm'-ez!-A1 7115 In later year ent of student leadership has increased in im portance in our s t dary schools. Nearly every high school has its Student Council and otlmewr leadership activity groups, and the students are guided in the business of being leaders. The Student Council of Salem High School does not have a long or imposing history, for it was formed only a year ago, but its accomplishments in that short time have been amazing. This year in particular the Council has been very active. The president tried to induce the City School Committee to construct a new and more efiicient library in the high school, and it is hoped that next year something dehnite may be done. Among the achievements of the Council are such things as the establishment of the National Honor Society, the Student Activity Association, and the Home Room Directors, the formation of rules pertaining to examinations, lunch room, corridors, locker rooms, extra-curricula activities, and class officers, and the development of the qualities of leadership in the students. The Student Council, in its year and a half of existence, has grown and developed to an unusual extent and is contributing greatly to the life ofthe school. Bark Row: Collins, Clark, Sullivan, McCarthy, Haley, Maguire, Fortin, Lyman Middfe Row: Carlmun, Arciz, Weinshel, Attridge, Juralewicz, Norris, Poor, Pelletier Front Row: Boyes, Joyce, Hadley, Daley, Sughrue, Spiegel, Riley, Davidson - 9-1 THE LATIN CLUB George Spiegel and Dorothy Riley Comufr Mary Curtis Przzelor Rudolph Turcotte Qurzesfor Arthur Feenan, Marjorie Bishop and Bernard Haley Aediler Miss Shearer Faruffy Adviror In 1913 some Sophomores in the Salem High School, acting upon the sug- gestion of their teacher, decided to form a Latin Club. The purpose of the club as set forth in Article H of its Constitution is as follows: I. To make the study of Latin more interesting to pupils, 2. To make the pupils more interested in their studies because of their knowledge of Latin, 3. To give the pupils a broader knowledge of Roman life and ideals, 4. To foster friendships among those who are interested in the classics. Since its organization the Latin Club has been very active. Members of the Latin Club have taken part in many activities outside the club. Sometimes they have contributed to the Advance. The Latin Club's money has been used to make substantial contributions to the school library, to the fund for the purchase of the high school's moving picture machine, and the Towne Scholarship Fund. For its own use it has pur- chased among other things stereopticon slides, Latin graphaphone records, books, Latin games, Roman costumes, and a cedar chest in which to keep the costumes. The Latin Club, with its record of having functioned continuously longer than any other club, rears its head proudly and continues in its aim of keeping alive the classical ideal. Bark Row: Quintal, Haverty, Goldsmith, Joyce, Potter, Haley, Sullivan, Curtis, Shribman McCarthy, Boyes, Fireman, Brown Second Raw: Shenker, Harpel, Weinberg, Thomas, Corbett, Thomas, Thomas, O'Connell, Jean O'Neil, Fisher, Green, Kuczun, Herlihy Third Raw: Hartnett, Kowalski, Haines, Green, Haley, Bishop, Curtis, Spiegel, Riley, Feenan, Turcotte, Millard, Spiegel, Shoer Fran! Row: Lappin, Stupakewicz, Spejchala, Attridge, Wleinshel, Ring, Axelrod, Roche 9 i OS THE IIEBATING CLUB Harold McCarthy Prexidem' George Spiegel Vire Prefidmt Dorothy Joyce S6f7'6f6Z7j' Rudolph Turcotte Treasurer One of the oldest organizations of the high school is the Debating Club. lt was organized about fifteen years ago and was then known as the Philamatheian Debating Society. The club has a glowing history as the team took part in debates throughout New England and once went to Salem, Oregon. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Johnson, the Debating Club holds a meeting every two weeks, alternating between a formal debate and a forum dis- cussion. The club is a valuable organization for the members gain practice in clear thinkingg they are able to realize the two sides of an important questiong their oral expression is improved, which leads to public speaking abilityg they become acquainted with the important economic, social, and political issues of the day, which lead to a better, more intelligent citizenship. Bark Row: G. Stanton, Lapin, P. Shribman, Lyman, l.. Axelrod Fran! Row: M. VVeinshel, G. Spiegel, A. McCarthy, H. McCarthy, R. Turcotte O6 THE LIBRARY CLUB Mary Al ane Pelletier Prefififnl Claire Fugere Vim Preiifiwzf Sophie Kuchun SK67'6flZ7LV David Brown Trefz5z47'e7' Miss Louise Barker Family AdUfJ07' The Salem High School Library Club has for its objective the care and im- provement of the High School Library. By means of entertainments and dances the club earns money for new books and for a generous supply of the best magazines and newspapers which are avail- able at all times for use of students and teachers. Club members give their services each period of the school day for work in the Library, taking care of books, giving aid in finding books or references, and keeping a neat and orderly room. The club also brings speakers on books for some of its meetings, and occas- ionally serves tea to its members and guests. Since the school has no regular librarian, this club is one that performs real service for the school. Bark Row: Hartnett, Haverty, Pett, Levin, Polansky, Frye, Winer U Fran! Now: Sullivan, Kowalski, Treaclwell, Kendall, Moreau, Pelliter, lfugere, .-Xttridge 97 Bark Raw: Hartnett, Fireman, Pett, Kampf, Donaldson, Polansky, McCarthy, O'l,eary Schaffer, Haines, Jacobson, Hoar, Dooley, Kendall, O'Donnell, Eldridge illiddff Raw: Harrington, Stanton, Pineault, Eastman, Pausland, Woodberry, Constantine, l,achapelle, Gilligan, Stupakiewicz, Cloutman, Kordalski, Di Stasio, Harpell, Ames lfrrnzl Row: 'l'homas, Quinn, Fraser, Shoer, Barron, Allen, Maguire, Osgood, Kennedy, Norris Hadley, lfisenburg, Corbett, Riley, Curtis, Shenkler a 7 THE DBAMATIC CLUB Robert Norris P7'6Jiffz?17f Rose Kennedy Vice President Miriam Osgood i5'errelar,y Philip Maguire Trearzzrer Without a doubt the Salem High Dramatic Club is one of the most valuable school organizations. The club was organized several years ago, and since that time it has been noted for its successful productions. 98 The values of the club are many. ln the First place the members are given an opportunity to become familiar with contemporary plays that may be read as literature. Also the study and presentation of amateur plays may be used in conjunction with oral composition. The technique of vocal expression be- comes something practical. Inflection and enunciation are no longer words that are found in a textbook. Finally, the members of the club who are chosen to take part in a play are given an opportunity to develop their dramatic talent. No one will question that this is an important factor in high school education. The club presented a one-act Christmas play entitled L'The Music Boxl' which was enjoyed by all who saw it. This year's large production was a play in three acts written by Sidney Howard entitled The Tate Christopher Beanf, The play was presented before a large appreciative audience, and it proved to be a great success. Much credit is due Miss Elizabeth Shea, Mr. Chester Arnold, and Mr. Joseph Lyons, directors of the play and Faculty Advisors for the club. l l 99 THE JUNIIDR BED CROSS CLUB Alice Boyes President Loretta Mannix Vire President Helen Hartnett Serretmlv Alice VVare Trwrurm' Eleanor Stevens ffunior Red Crorr Coumil Reprerenmfivf The Junior Red Cross Club, a member of the Salem Junior Red Cross Council, was organized in 1931. The Membership, which is limited to girls, is at present over fifty. The club calendar calls two regular meetings each month, one on the first, the other on the third Thursday of the month. The motto ofthe Junior Red Cross, 'll serve, gives a key to the activities of the club. For the past three years a fall dance has been held, the proceeds of Which have financed an annual Christmas party at the high school for under- privileged children. The club takes charge of the annual Junior Red Cross Roll Call at the high school, and assists at the annual Roll Call Supper of the Senior Red Cross. For the past two years auctions have been held to raise money for Emergency Flood Relief. ln addition, the club has made scrap books for the Children's Ward at the Salem Hospital, Easter baskets for the hospital, the Bertram Home and Old Ladies' Home, and has presented a play-pen to the North Shore Babies' Hospital. Some project to promote international friendli- ness has been worked on each year. Guest speakers have helped to inspire the girls at various meetings. The last meeting ofthe year is held at the annual picnic, where election of oflicers takes place. The club was sponsored by Mr. Chester Arnold, and is now advised by Miss Louise li. Shannon, both members of the faculty. Bllfk' Row: Winer-,Jez1n, Cannelora, Weinberg, Frye, Cobb, Lacritz, McDonald, Irons, Levin O'I.eary, Polansky, Curtis, Herlihy, Hennessey flliddle Row: l.otarski, Heller, McTurk, Davidson, Stevens, Pekin, Rogers, Thomas, Hartnett Harpel, Constantine, Connors, l,ee, Bowker, McDonald, McCarthy Fran! Row: Manning,Cz1lo,Gilligan, Cloutman, Russell, jaskiel, Hartnett, Mannix, Boyes, Hoar Riley, Quinn, Fraser, Crossman, Ames, Pino J 9 7 100 THE MIIVIE CLUB Roger Poor President Wallace Haley Viee Presidenf Eleanor Stevens Seerelezfy Loretta Mannix Treasurer The guiding interest of Principal Day has projected our Classical and High School onto the broad stage of secondary school extra-curricula activities. Among the first of the newer clubs to be organized was our Salem High School Movie Club. Edward McCabe of our faculty was entrusted the privilege of founding and guiding. Encouraged by twenty-live members of the Senior Class, an en- rollment of sixty-five members made wise and rapid progress. Within a two- year period the club had affiliated with the Castle Films Corporation of Rocke- feller Center and the Motion Picture Bureau ofthe New York Y. M. C. A. Uur Movie Club has a Constitution so written as to prepare its students for service to city, state, and country. It provides life membership to all club members whose record justifies their election to the Honor Roll. Brzek Row: Regan, Levinson, Macul, Haley, Sullivan, Southam, Rentoumis, Potter, Shribman, Pecevich lwiddle Row: Mack, Pelletier, Quigley, Eastman, Krinsk, McDonald, Attridge, Jaworsl-Li, Kuchun, Bishop, Gleason Front Row: Devit, Donovan, Call, Hymes, Haley, Mannix, Stevens, Poor, Kowalski, Taloumis, Sullivan 101 jane Russell, Marion Haines, Florence Jaskiel GIRLS, ATHLETIC CLUB Margaret Snow Prerifienf Marion Haines Vire Preridmf Florence -Iaskiel Treamref' Jane Russell Serrefmy The newly organized Girls' Athletic Club has inspired many more girls to take up sports and gymnastics. The club has had a very successful year, having an enrollment of over one hundred members. A The entire organization was divided into two groups-the Red Team and the Blue Team. Jane Russell was captain of the Reds and Margaret Snow captain of the Blues. Marion Haines was acting captain of the Blues during Margaret Snow's knee injury. Throughout the school year the two teams have competed in various sporting activities for which 'points were given. These points, when added to those received at the exhibition, determined the winner of the loving cup. And, as at the beginning of the meet, each team had attained an equal score, keen competition and rivalry prevailed. The competitive portion of the exhibition program included Danish gym- nastics, a five minute period of basketball, three innings of hit pin ball, a comedy relay and apparatus and StuntS. Each girl was judged on the basis of five points and was required to do one prescribed stunt and one optional. The following girls comprised the apparatus teams: 102 Red-Dorothy Whitmore, Alice Donovan, Ann Bartnicki, Rita Gorman, Dorothy O'Hara, Mary O'I.eary, Beth Davidson, Ruth Maguire, Pauline Salvo. Blue-Marion Haines, Doris Gibely, Gloria Bishop, Theresa Hinceman, May Kennedy, Ginger Predka, Mary Martin and Frances Wood- house. Included among the apparatus were vertical ropes, the horse, the parallel bars, the buck and the Swedish box. The team having the higher number ot' points for the entire year, including those earned in the exhibition, was the Blue Team of which Marion Haines was captain. The cup which was awarded the victorious team will remain in the school and the winning team and the name of its captain will be engraved upon it. Marion Haines, who captained the Blues, received the highest number of points during the year and was also awarded a loving cup. A third cup was awarded to the senior girl of the club who throughout the year had proven herself to be an all-round athlete indicative of the spirit and sportsmanship ofthe club and Salem High School. Miss Margaret Snow was elected by the senior girls of the group and was presented a beautiful loving cup which was kindly donated by the Salem Rubber store. A short time ago, Miss Snow submitted to an operation for a knee injury sustained during the past basketball season and she turned her captaincy of the Blue team over to Marion Haines, in order not to affect in any way the standing of her team. 103 THE MATH CLUB james Attridge Preridenf Charles Page Vim Pfexidenf Richard Collins Secrelmjf-Treczfuref' Thomas J. Wlalsh Fczcuffy Advisor The club was organized to enable those students interested in the study of the subject of Mathematics to gain a better knowledge of the trades and pro- fessions in which this subject is used. By forming such a club, each member obtains more benefits than he possibly could by himself. The club, through Mr. Walsh and some of the members, procured interesting and educational speakers who helped members choose their vocations. The club has also planned to visit colleges and scientific exhibitions, in accordance with the objective ofthe club. The Math Club's social contribution to the High School was the St. Patrick's Day Dance, which was a grand success, and it is expected that the club will hold a similar dance each year. Last Row: Scott, l,eslie, Killam, Spiegel, McCarthy, Henshaw, Southam, Feenan, Sullivan Shribman, Rentoumis, Potter, Curtis, Moor Third Raw: l'oor,Pz1cker, Biggs, Kuczon, Kortlalski, Haley, joyce, Tobin, Pecevich, Mocul, Mysliwiz, Swinioski, Ring Sfffmd Row: Johnson, Spychala, Ford, Dionne, Brownell, Brownell, Collins, Attridge, Page, Mroz, Weinshel, Atlas, Kuchun 1 rm1fRnw: I-lerl4ernz1n,Gibbs, Turcotte, Polansky, O'I,eary, Riley, Page, Norris, Crowley, Jaworski, Roche 1 104 THE CAMERA CLUB Gerald Limon Clzairmrzn Leonard Axelrod Vife Clzairnzan Christopher Taloumis Sefretafy Robert Sushel Tre4zJzu'er This year, under the guidance of Mr. Taylor, the Salem High School Camera Club was formed for the purpose of promoting a better interest among high school students in the art and science of photography. The club has considered the chemistry of photographic films and plates, the laws of optics, and in the future hopes to deal with indoor and outdoor pho- tography. lt has also sponsored a snapshot contest dealing with any subject. The results ofthe contest were: first prize, Gerald Limon, with a picture of two ducks at the Forest River Parkg second prize, Roger Poor, with a snapshot of a sunsetg and third prize, Robert Sushel, with a snapshot of the statue of Abraham Lincoln in the high school auditorium. Bark Row: lflnshner, Brownell, Brownell, Jacobson, Wilkens, l,appin, Biggs lfronl Row: Porter, Rentoumis, Axelrod, Sushel, Lyman, Tuloumis, Poor, Meillio V I l 'w 105 THE CHESS CLUB Max Wleinshel PV65Z'If67'If John Kordalski Vire Presidenf Robert Lappin Secfemfy-T7wzJu1'er The Salem High School Chess Club was organized in January, 1937 under the direction of Thomas J. Vllalsh. The club was primarily organized, as stated in the constitution, to promote chess among students so they may derive from this competition a broader intellect and a better conception of sportsmanship and companionship. The club opened its numerous activities by conducting a tournament, which was won by Rodney Ford, who later represented the club in the Inter-scholastic Tournament at Lynn. A match was held with the chess team of Cambridge Latin High School. Two more inter-scholastic tournaments are to be conducted in the near future, one return match with Cambridge and the other with Lowell High School. A tournament is now being staged to determine the champion chess player of the school. ln order to obtain funds to cover the various expenditures of the club, a Scavenger Hunt was held which proved to be both a Financial and social success. Bark Row: Ford, O'Donnell, Rentoumis, Moat, Sitek, Henshaw llliddfe Row: Quigley, jones, Krinsk, Radzkin, Kuczun, Packer, Axelrod Hmm! Row: Attridge, Ford, Lappin, Weinshel, Kordalski, Hurt, Alpers, Leamon 106 THE B. T. CLUB Alice Ware Pre5z'denl-Treasurer Victoria Vllitwicki Vire President Marion Haines Secretary Marie L. Barry Family Advisor The Salem High Baton Twirlers Club was organized in 1936. Its members consist of the Baton Girls and the Girl Cheer Leaders. Its purpose is to foster good fellowship along with the art of baton twirling. The girls attended all of the football games. A very successful afternoon dance was held early in the spring. On April 2 a Musical Revue was conducted, which proved to be a huge success. Back Row: Fugere, Stramska, Pekin, Goolsby, Witwicki, Dionne. Middle Row: Taloumis, Haines, Higley, Mavrakos, Cardis, Dubiel, Letarte' Front Row: jodoin, D'Entremont, Solovicos, Corbett, Goolsby, Armand, Kingsley 107 i 0lll7llESTllA Bark Row: Poor, Krinsk, Sushel, Sitek, Levenson, Rcetzkin, Hayes Fran! Raw: Piemonte, Aronson, Wilkens, McDona1d,LeBlunc, Di Stasio, Frye, Hill :Desaulniers r X N BAND 108 BOOK THREE PUBLICATIIINS THE ADVANCE To provide an accurate and interesting record of the various school events, to foster literary and artistic effort among the pupils, to satisfy the desire for entertainment through the publication of interesting themes and humorous anecdotes concerning the members of the student body, and, in short, to publish a school magazine which can compare favorably with those of other institutions and which is indicative of the spirit and interest of the school-these have been the aim of the fifriwme, the monthly magazine of the Salem Classical and High School, and these have been the purposes which have made the publication an integral part of our high school. For forty-six years the Advance has maintained a standard of excellence in all its departments, and now, as it nears its golden jubilee, it has truly reached an excellent point-not one of perfection, but one which gives evidence of the hard work and cooperation of its competent staff, which is chosen annually from among the outstanding members of the various classes. To be sure, the flfivczrzce has its faults, yet there is little in this world which may be termed perfect, and judging by the hearty approval accorded our publi- cation by educators and students of other schools, the magazine has equaled others and is ready to progress to a higher zenith. Not a small part of the success is due to the untiring efforts of our literary advisor, Miss A. louise Barker who, through her willingness to cooperate, her earnestness, her helpfulness, her patience, has inspired each succeeding staff, prompting them to give their utmost to make each and every issue better than the one before. Mr. James ll. Cunningham, financial advisor, has also contributed greatly to our success, for, in his leadership of the business board, he has offered to the commercial enterprises of our city an efficient medium for advertising and the income from this source, plus that received from subscriptions, has aided the financial condition of the publication. For many years, the covers of the magazine have been designed and cut by the pupils in the drawing classes under the direction of the art editor of the staff. However, all the work has been completed under the supervision of Mr. Festus S. Rousseau, head of the art department, whose fine spirit of cooperation has helped to produce some covers of real artistic excellence. The staff of the Advame heartily congratulates the Class of 1937 as the hrst group to publish a yearbook at Salem High School and sincerely hopes that the new venture may have the continued success that the Advanfc has enjoyed for the past forty-six years. LORETTA H. MANNIX, Editor 110 THE ADVANCE STAFF Editorial Board Editor, Loretta Mannix '37 A.v5i5lan!Edi!o1', George Spiegel '37 Literary Board Exefzange Edilof' Senior Repoiler Arthur Feenan '37 Harold McCarthy '37 fl5.vi5lan!Exe!1ange Edilof janior Reporler Hugh I eslie '38 Christopher Taloumis '38 f7!an2niEdi!o1' Sopfzoinore Repoiler Roger Poor '37 Barbara Green '39 Asfirfanf f1!amniEdifoi Freslzfnan Reporfer Bernard Haley '38 Edna Burgoyne '40 14rtEdilor Soeiely Ediloi Norma James '37 Jayne Russell '37 Aftfziefie Editor Thomas Reddy '38 Business Board Cireulation Manager fisvsiffanf Cireufation Marzagei' Edmund Mroz '37 Robert Johnson '38 Aeeountanl Isabel Obuchowski '37 fidoertixing Manager' Shirley Osman '38 Assiifant Afdoertifing Managerx Raymond Pelletier '38 John Stone '37 Raymond VVhite '37 David lrons '37 Barbara Ceeelski '38 John Simpson '39 Donald Haskell '37 Philip Shribman '37 Faculty Advisers Lilerary Adoiyer Finaneia! Afdoifei Miss A. Louise Barker Mr. -lames Al. Cunningham Bark Row: R. Poor, Mroz, Haley, McCarthy, Spiegel, Feenan, White, Reddy, Taloumis Eronl Row: Green, Bourgoyne, James, Cecelski, Mannix, Obachowski, Osman, Russell 111 YEAR BO0K Volume I The 1937 Year Book is the first yearbook ever to be published at Salem High School. For several years Senior classes have tried to publish a yearbook, and at last these efforts have been crowned with success, due to the tireless labor of Mr. Murray and the Senior Class of 1937. Amid setbacks and pitfalls this class has brought to its members and friends as fine a book as can be found in any high school today. ln the initial stages of the Work we had determined to dedicate this, our hrst yearbook, to the loving memory of Mr. Maurice B. Smith, our departed principal, and since then we have done everything in our power to make the book worthy of bearing his name. Of the many features for which We had planned several have actually developed. The primary depart- ment of our book is, of course, that containing the individual pictures of the members of the Senior Class. Complete cooperation has made it possible for us to beautify our book by printing four pictures on a page. The quotations indicating the chief characteristics of each student were carefully chosen by the members of the literary board. This pictorial section shall preserve for years to come memories of our many classmates. Second in importance is the literary department. ln this department are included the activities of the lfivanff and the Year Book. This section is dedi- cated to all those who have found satisfaction and joy in the written and spoken Word. The department, third in importance, is that which tells the story of our interscholastic sporting meets. Here are found the records of our football, baseball, basketball, and tennis teams. The pictures of the various teams will serve as reminders of the many students who have served their school in this particular capacity. Next in importance is the extra-curricula department. This section in- cludes the accomplishment of our extra-curricula groups as Well as a picture of the members of each individual group. ln addition to the clubs which we have had in past years, three new ones are to be found among this year's activities, namely: the Mathematics Club, the Camera Club, and the Chess Club. VVe hope that the yearbook will become a tradition at Salem High School, and we hope that the members of this year's Senior Class will find joy in the memories which this book will hold in store for them. CARL T. DALEY, Jr. 112 YEAR BO0K STAFF Editof-in-Chifyf, George Spiegel fffriftant Editof-in-Chief, Harold McCarthy Bztrinert Managef' 1i.v.ri5tfz1ztB145ine.v.r rlifzmtgfr Arthur Feenan ,lean Sughrue zfdvertising Manalger flrfiftmzt ,JffU67'ti5ing illzzuzzgw' Paul Jacobson Albert ,loyce fifuistfzntf Alice XYare I.eo Ring Miriam Osgood john Dooley Gloria Allen Albert l.etarte Florence ,Iaskiel James Attridge Jane Russell Cirfztlatton Manage1', Wayne Curtis Literary Branch Literary Editor Carl Daley ffssixttzntf Rhoda Frye Fdmund Mroz .lane Treadwell Helen Hartnett ,lohn Stone Alice Boyes VVilliam Gibbs Richard Collins Plzotngwzptzy Editor ffrrirtmzt Plzotogmplzy Editor ,lane Hurley Fdmund O'l,eary Club Editor Afrixtrmt Cfub Editor June Hadley Alice Hill Sportr Cboyrll Sporty Cgittrlj Alexander ,Iuralewicz Margaret Snow ff1'tEdito1', Joseph Necastro Bark Row: Attriclge, Gibbs, juralewicz, Collins, Stone, Dooley,'Ring, O'l,eary, -Mi-oz Middle Row: Treadwell, Allen, Kennedy, Osgood, Frye, Boyes, Hill, Russell, jziskiel, Hartnett' Front Row: Hadley, Daley, Sughrue, McCarthy, Spiegel, Hurley, Feenzm, joyce, llucobson, Curtis , , . I , 113 FO0TBALL STADIUM BOOK TFUUR ATHLETICS Stanley Fusko Salvatore Femino Chester Kasprowicz Peter Vlodica Robert Lilly George Henshaw John Bochinski Edward Swiniarski Charles Reed Albert Butts Edwin Francis John Brophy Philip Odell FO0TBALL, 1936 Summary of Season Salem .... ........ Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Letter Men 26 19 zo 25 3I 13 . I 47 6 Newburyport .... . St. James ..... . o Everett. . . , . . . I4 Marblehead .... . . o Lawrence. . . . , Leominster. . . Brockton ......,... Lynn English. . ... Peabody .,.. , . 6 Haverhill. . . . Beverly. . . . . Opponents .... . . Alexander J uralewicz, Captain Capt.-elect Benjam Arthur Feenan Anthony Carrao Henry Cecelski john Konevich Ralph Cimon ,lohn Splaine Norman Davies Arthur St. Charles Edmund O'Leary Edmund Mroz Walter Kwiatowski Frederick Jellison in Colin Back Raw: Brophy, Konevich, Vlodica, Henshaw, Feenan, Butts, Eusko Middle Row: Crossman, O,Leary, St. Charles, juralewicz, Cimon, Cecelski, Mroz Fran! Row: Kasprowicz, Lilly, Swiniarski, Carrao, Bochynski, Colin, Femino 116 1936 PEBSUNNEL Alexander Juralewicz Captain Robert Crossman Managel' Coach Robert VV. Broderick Coafh The Season Completing one of the hardest schedules in the history of Salem High School, the local football team had a very successful season in 1936. Coach Robert W. Bill Broderick stated that the schedule which the T936 team had to play was one ofthe stilfest of any eleven he has coached in the fourteen years as director in this city. The feature game of the season was the contest with the Brockton High School team. The clubs battled to a 20-20 tie in the stadium at Brockton. The stadium jammed 11,000 people. Captain Louis Montgomery, colored sensation of the Brockton team, and Captain Alexander Juralewicz of the Salem team, along with halfback Stanley Eusko, provided the thrills with long scoring runs. The contest was tied three times after the Brockton team had been out in front the same number of occasions. Salem also battled the state champions Haverhill High School team to a close decision, the latter winning out in the last period 7 to 6. 14-41 1 . 117 Salem .......A...... 32 Salem ...A .... 2 9 Salem ..,. .,.. 2 3 Salem .... .l.. 2 5 Salem ,... .l.. 2 2 Salem .... ,... 4 4 Salem .... .... 3 O Salem ..., .... 2 4 Salem .... .,.. 2 6 Salem .,., .... 4 7 Salem .... .... I 7 Salem ..,, ,... 3 I Salem ..,, ,l.. 2 o Salem .... .l.. 3 2 Salem .... ..,. 2 6 Salem .... .,.. 4 2 Salem .... ,... 3 O Salem .......,...... 31 Danvers Tournament Salem .... ..,...., 2 7 Gloucester. Salem ..,. ,..,, 1 5 Peabody. . Salem .... ..... 5 73 Opponents. BASKETBALL, 1936 Summary of the Season Nott Terrace, N Y Lynn Classical Lynn English. Gloucester. . , Vllinthrop .... Lawrence .... Peabody ..... Lynn Classical I ynn English. Gloucester. . . Haverhill ..i. Lawrence .... Peabody. . . Beverly ,.... Haverhill .... Winthrop .... Beverly ...... Nott Terrace, .. .,.24 . .... 3 8 .. .... 553 Bark Row-Geary, Corruo, Femino, Cecelski Fran! Row-Spiegel, Mzitulu, Vlodiczl, Kasprowicz 118 NY Personnel Henry Cecelski Crzpfzzifz Glenn F. O'Brien Coarlz Edward Geary Stzldefzl .Vlzzfzrzgfr Letter Men Henry Cecelski, Capmin Salvatore Femino Chester Kasprowicz Peter Vlodica Charles Cook George Spiegel Henry Sobocinski Joseph Matula Charles Patrinos Anthony Carrao Michael Piotrowicz The Season The Essex County Basketball League season ended with the Salem High School team in fifth place in the final standing with a percentage of .500, seven contests being won and the same number lost. Henry Cecelski was chosen to lead the team early in the season although he started late in the year. He was one of the high scorers of the quintet, finishing second to Peter Vlodica, who scored 87 points in I2 games to lead the team. The longest trip of the season was to Nott Terrace High School in Sche- nectady, N. Y. where the local team defeated the home club by the score of 31 to 30, the loss being the first on the Nott Terrace home floor in four years. Returning home from New York at 2.20 in the afternoon, the Salem boys Were rushed off to bed by Coach Glenn F. O'Brien, and on that same evening the Salem boys played and defeated Gloucester High School in the first round of the North Shore lnterscholastic Tourney at Danvers. Peabody High won over the locals in the second round, howeyfer, 30 to 15g the tripiproying too tiresome. Bark Row: Haley, Hadley, Maguire, Snow, Jacobson Frunl: Ware Ulllilill LEADEIIS i 119 BASEBALL Salem High has a very fine baseball team this season, despite the fact that they have only an average of .500. They have won three games and lost three games previous to this writing. In both practice and in the six games they have played, the Salem team has shaped up very well. They have a fine hitting and fielding team, as well as a well-trained pitching staff. The team this year is well supplied with good ball players. In the catching position is Hal,' Norton, a junior. He is ably backed by Foam Bencal, Art Feenan, and Don Begin, although the latter two will probably see service in the outfield. The team has a very Hne infield. At first base are .Iohn Konevitch, a veteran, and Joe Matula. At second is Punt Cecelski, another veteran, who teams up with shortstop Dick Sughrue as the key- stone combination. Holding down the Hhot corner is Chet Kasprowicz, another veteran oflast year. ln this infield are many good batters and all good fielders. ln the outfield we also find some very heavy stickers, such as Alex Juralewicz, Wasyl Kuchen, Buddy Brennan, Tony Corrao, Art Feenan, and Don Begin. Kuchen and Brennan are both converted shortstops and are both doing well in the outfield. The Salem pitching staff consists of Alex Juralewicz, .lim Brophy, Joe Ma- tula, Lefty Gibbons and Roger Letourneau. This is a fine pitching staff and it ought to go far with a little support. The scores of the games played are as follows: Salem 16, Manchester 2. Salem 13, Peabody 4. Lawrence IO, Salem 2. Salem E, Beverly -. Salem 2, Gloucester 1. Salem M, Haverhill -. Beverly 5, Salem 2. Saleme, Lynn Classical -. Lynn English 7, Salem 4. Bark Row: Kasprowicz, Matulzi, Bencal, Konevitch, Brennan Afliddle Row: Bates, Fahey, Ruest, Brophy, Cecelski, Letourneau Fran! Row: Gibbons, Kuchun, Guy, Norton, Sughrue, Juralewicz, Driscoll 120 TENNI S TEADI Personnel Thomas J. Walsh Coarh Hendrick Kulik Cczpfrzin john Kordalski Munagef' Schedule Nashua at Salem-May 7 Swampscott at Salem-May I4 Brockton at Salem-May 18 Haverhill at Haverhill-May 21 Medford at Salem-May 24 Revere at Salem-May 28 Swampscott at Swampscott-june 1 Nashua at Nashua-June 3 Brockton at Brockton-June 4 Haverhill at Salemijune 8 Medford at Medford-June II Lynn English at Lynn-June I5 Kulik, Cohen, Keenan, Spiegel, Jacobson, Kulik, Kordalski 121 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1936 The season's scores are as follows: Salem ..., .. 63 Beverly... .,. 45 Salem .... . . . 34 Peabody .... . . . 34 Salem .,.. ... 46 Malden... ... 33 Salem ..,. ,.. 40 Beverly... ... 30 Salem .... 4. 33 Peabody .... ,. 9 The Girls' Basketball Team had a very successful year having been un- defeated and Winning the North Shore Championship. The team's captain was Miss Isabelle Pokorska and the team was managed by Miss Florence Jaskiel. The members of the Hrst team Were: Frances Stasiak, Margaret Snow, Marion Haines, Bessie Karp, Helen Wood, Isabelle Pokorska, Pauline Salvo, and Jane Russell. On the second team were: Frances Woodhouse, Doris Gibley, Helen Pszenny, Jessie Pszenny, Virginia Betley, Peggy Anderson, Kay Heaphy, Catherine Cox, Mary Demas, and Margaret Demas. Bark Row: Snow, Stasiak, Russel, Wood, Connolly,Jz1skiel Fran! Row: Karp, Porlosrska, Salvo 122 LIBRARY QllTNl0ll Pll0lVl MISS ECKF0llll'S CLASS DIR. WVALSIPS CLASS ff ff. 4 125 -M. ,yt R, .Ti ,f ' , f x-. .. - f . - , Y, LK. 4, ,W x ' V 3 y .Ac .2 . ,-, K 1 f 1' 4f'?k!'3A 3: ': fs'l. r V4,fI,v,,w, , ljrzggii V ' J K ,- 4.1419 , ' :J fnh 'I f 'A . .I M1 3. . , J. -ew x 120 BOOK IFIIVJE ADVERTISER! ENTS sfl :: AND Ugly 7 W'hat you earn in the future will depend upon what you know and what you can do. An investment in advanced business training will pay dividends all your life. College-Grade Courses for High School Graduates in Accountancy, Business Administration, Secretarial Science and all Commercial subjects. Employment Service for Graduates. Over 90 position calls handled since January 1 Summer School Begins June 28 Fall Term opens September 7 Day or Evenzhg Divirion Catalog sem' on Request SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 126 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. Now in its forty-eighth year In Seeking Insurance Advice, Consult Not Need It -H Than to this Agency Freely, Without Need it and Not Have Obligation-and Remember, It's Safer to Have Insurance-and The New Home of the HOLYOKE OF SALEM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 39 Norman Street, Salem, Massachusetts B L O O D ' S MARKET OF HONEST VALUE AND SERVICE T68 TRADE MARK J. B. BLOOD COMPANY AT CENTER OF .SHJLEAI Telephone Salem 1300 From A Friend LE EVENING EWS SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 3 - 1 A 4 A ' ' l A SALEM PRODUCT OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY NO SALEM HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT P E Q U O T S PEOUOT MILLS SALEM, MASS. Harper Method Gentlemen MAC'S MEN'S SHOP If. noNAI,1.J MCCARTHY, P,-Op. 292 Essex St. Salem, Mass. lM'.C.xI.B11ifn'i11g Permanent XYaveS Our Specialty .Vpcfifzf Rfzlzhv fo High Srlzrmf Slznfmff 290 Essex St. Tel. 3582 Y. WY. C. nl. Blliflllllllg Connelly's Chocolates - Bon Bons 268 Essex Street SALEM M. H. BAKER Telephone SAL. 4391 Fern 1.711.716 .fl pparel 181 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Oppofife Panzmozmf Tlzmlrc PRESTIGE and YOUR FUTURE In Mus1c or Dramat1cS rllllffbllgllljllt seventy f'l'21l'S sfurlenfs have come frorn all pfirts of the r-ivilizml worlfl to olilain 1nusi1':1l '11':1i11i11g in Boston. .XStr:1i11f-fl11111Sir'i:'11isTl1f1y liuvf- gone forth to Slime-ss as soloists, opcrzlticf stars, 111211-lu-rs, 1-onllurztors zuirl vornposers. Their Pif'COIllIlllSllIllf'llTS have huilt YVORLD-NYIDE PHESTIGE for gI'21lll1f1lCS of 3 New England on SE RvA1oR or MUSIC Wallace Goodrich Frederick S. Converse Our Sillfl0I1lS Work in an 1-nvironlnent which ,xllV1lllC0fl Stulleiits are off:-rerl lIll'lIll7Pl'SlllIl in sii1nul:I1es 111-00111 vlishment. The instruction lllfx Coiiservzitorv Svni whom' flI'l'llCSll'2l or solo 1 . . 1 . given C'OIT'1lJlI1PS those proportions of theory, ist ZlDl'Jt'2ll'2'lllf'0S. DI'2iIll2lllf' stuclr-nts l72ll'lll'lp2llf p1'z11'tif'f' and public experience founfl most help- in FL Full Season of Drmnzi p1'oq1'11111s. .Xll lwiif-fit ful in 70 yezirs of musical ccllimtion. from an exec-lleiit fm-ulty :incl unusual fzuflitir-s 71st YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 16 Students received for study of Single Subjects Recognized Diplomas and Collegiate Degrees Conferred If you possess talents worth cleveloping for 21 profession or illl z1voc':1'1io11, you Slioulcl Olllzllll the aclvmifamges of the training 211, New lcllfglllllll Coiisvrvzitory of Musiv, :ic-kiiowleflged :Ls 11 lezuler Sinr-v 1867, i11 prep:11':1tion for suvli positions us: Soloist. lflrisemlilo Player, fiJI'Cll0Sfl'2L lXI0lI'llll'l', 'lll'1lC'llf'I', Opera Singer, ClfiIllIJllSlll', clHI1lllll'llDl', Avtior, DilllfIi'F, liuclio Perforlnvi' or .'Xl1ll0l1IllZ0l'. liittlv Tl1e:1tI'1' lJll'llI'l47l', Ctr-. Our T1':1i11- ing prepares you nncl our prestige ziimls you. Visil the sr-hool fo1':1 pvrsoiinil lI1ll'I'X'll'XY or Write to the Sc'cr0i:L1'v for ll C'UIlllJl1'i0. illilstmlofl f':1f:1loq. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass. Newmark S P1.R1x1Ax14,N1 xmw, s1w.L1A1,1s1s 207 Essex St. Pffwff' if HIGH CLASS AMBASSADOR BEAUTY SALON BUT 254 ESSEX STREET NOT HIGH SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS PRICE TRI.. 4711 W. H. O'SHE.ATlTR1nz1RTr KTTH vi .llv11'.f am! lifllllllf DRY CLEANING A1 INN and DYEING CI,U'I'HlNCi IATRNISHINCQS UW' mf! amz' IIJFXIJUFI' HMS and Shoeg Federal Cleaning KENNEDY'S and Dyeing CQ, 203 ESSEX STREET SALEM 317 Essex St. Salem, Mass. 1897 - FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY - 1937 Today Iflf General QFECCS YOSTENHY OIYATONNA, MINN. .IOL TEN'S Manufacturers of TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELRY AND STATIONERY NcwE1zg!zzmz' K. H. CROSBY Repravenfativc Q 74 Egmont St. and Ofjire Brookline, Mass. Q Q Q W0r1d's Largest Producers of CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS - AWARDS Compfimefzfr of DAVID FRYE CLASS RINGS A SPHCI.-XI-'I'Y J. O. THIBAULT - - JEWELER - - Diamonds, Watches and Silverware 120 Lafayette Street SALEM, M.-XSS.-XCHI.'SIi'l l'S Tel. Beverly 3075 Res. Beverly 2530 Beverly Motor Sales CHARLES II. TERSOLO, Prop. O L D S M O B I L E Covered Wagon Trailers Sales and Service 131-135 Rantoul St. Beverly, Mass. Henry J. O'Donnell FUNERAL HGME 46 Washington Sq. Salem Telephone 2350 Services can be conducted in our FUNERAL CHAPEL for all Reli- gious Denominations at no extra cost. Compfimefzff of National House Furnishing Co. GRISATISR SAI.HlVl'S Ol,IJIiS'I' lfURNI'l'llRH INS'l'I'l'l l'ION We I'll7'7j' zzfnl! lim' ry' Glenwood Ranges Red Cross Mattresses Frigidaires Philco Radios Red Cross Studio Couches Kroehler Parlor Sets Maytag Washers .4110 a fafnpfele dzkplzzy of Parlor, Bedroom, Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture. 145 Washington St. Salem, Mass. EASY CREDIT TERMS - NO INTEREST COMPLI M FINTS OIF OUR CLASS .IEWELER J. Richard 'Neil C0 Wilfred Training i Comme rica coUR9E W My F Sound. proven principles are correctly interpreted and applied by our master-instructors in the training ol' our students, Spacious, modern classrooms are thoroughly equipped for funda- mental and practical training in every phase of Beauty Culture. A personal visit will convince you that W'lI,FRPllD is the ideal practical school of Beauty Culture. Modest rates 4 easy terms. Day, evening classes. lnvestigate NOXYV Request Booklet C. S. WILFRED ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 492 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. KEN. 7286 Your Studies should include the development of CHARACTER through a systematic plan of building up a Savings Account, to provide for your future needs. Salem Five Cents Savings Bank SALEM, MASS. GREETINGS TO THR CLASS OF '37 STROMBERG'S SALEM MUTUAL Clyde I. Bedell OPTICIAN FIRE INSURANCE Co. EMA IMS 272 Essex St. ' Salem, Massachusetts EDWARDS Daniel Low 81 Co. Smart Footwear Sa1em's Finest for Women Jewelers 184 ESSEX ST. SALEM REMINGTON RAND ACCOUNTING MACHINE SCI-IGOL ridding Bilfing Bookkeeping Banking E!6ff7'ff fllarlzinex Short Course throughout year Individual Instruction Day and Evening Classes Nominal Fee Free Placement Service and Certirqcate to Graduates REMINGTON RAND, INC. 114 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Tel. LIBerty 7338 Always the Best in Screen and Stage Entertainment PARA MOUN E PIRE PLAZA P. D. BLOOMBERG, Genera! lwalmger A GOOD SALARY Secured by girls completing courses on . - Comprometers, Burroughs Calculators, lil- Comphmfnm liott Fisher Billing, Dictaphones, Type- of Writing. Day and evening. linroll any Harper Garage 278-282 Derby St. SALEM, MASS. Co. Monday. Diplomas and free placement for graduates. Positions have been oh- tained for all our graduates to date. HIGGINS COMMERCIAL MACHINE SCHOOL 234 BOYI .STON S'I'Rlil ,'I' Bos'1'oN, Mass. The School of Positions David Linsky .-Xdelard Beaulieu BE-YT WI-WEA' BEAULIEU-LINSKY I0 CLASS OF 1937 Salem Lowe Co WALL PAPER CO. WALL PAPERS and PAINTS Window Shades - Linoleum Phone .poo 3 FRONT ST. SALEM LEE 81 OSBORN Inc. 197-201 Washington sr. Compliments SALEM of fffirifzg for Power, Ligiz! and Hmf Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators BRIDGE ST- SALEM Radio - Repairing COMPLIMHNTS OF H. P. HOOD 81 SONS on X A ' fs XXX fly, ,vi , HO0D'S MILK AND ICE CREAM Always Good 1907 PVP IV!!! Meer You In The Rig RUBBER 1 9 3 7 QODS VN 1 f. .fill : R NN 2 lzf DZ,fFflf07I 30 YEARS OF SERVICE GOODS C Outfitters to Salem High School SPORT GOODS Athletic MlRUBBEmCo. Compliments When thinking of cold fur Storage, think of of , DeXter's Furrlers ELCQ LUNCH 116 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. JOSEPH R. RICHARD Comphmemb of JEWELER Warren the Caterer 26 Palmer St. Salem 280A Washington St., SALEM, M Oppnfilr St. ,I osep QSS. h's Church Phone 4314 Sylvania Radio Tube Works, Loring Ave. Salem, Mass. Qne of the four factories of Hygrade Sylvania Corporation Manufacturers of HYGRADE LAMP BULBS SYLVANIA RADIO TUBES Hygrade S Ivania conp o RXATION SALEM MASS This Bank has 133 years of experience , to guide it in deciding upon the wisest !I 5 course for itself as for its customer , Member of Federal Rn 5 Reserve System Member - Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. NAUMKEAG TRUST COMPANY 246 Essex Street SALEM, MASS' Salem, Mass. U HAWTHORNE INSTITUTE Compllments Ifnexcelled Day and of Evening Courses in All Business Subjects 7 v8 per cent of Our Graduates S 1 Successfully Placed 1 Cambridge St. Salem Ya tlzf Grfzduczfe BEST VVISHES COMPLIMENTS For Your Success of your Kay Jewelry CO. DRUGGIST Salem, Mass. Michaud's Bus Line, Inc. PARI,OR COACHES FOR AI.I, OCCASIONS SALES G R A H A M SERVICE E. AI. MICHAIID, Prop. 250 Jefferson Ave. Salem, Mass. Telephoneskleoj e 4766 Rf m'W ' ll:llAlR?lR? ll ET Ar. JAMES Youvcan look 'without buying - .vo Don t buy W1tl'lOLlt loolcmg af EVERY TYPE Our Complete line of Quality Furniture HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES C. F. TOMKINS CO. BALLROOM DANCING 87 Washington St. AND Salem, Mass. DEPORTMENT DISTI CTIDN The printing ofSchoolMagazines and Year Boolcs is best done by those who have had years of experience in doing such work. Distinction in the design and in the quality of worlc is assured by our experience as printers and publishers for more than three-quarters of a century. PUBLISHERS OF Tl-IIS BOOK WADDEN D IQESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS P' W ' i ., 11 ' ' 1.55 5-w ulis , 'QI-'gwfiafk-gm. . iq . . ' ' gg -. 5213, 1 ' 115' ' .X -iw , fm- . f K 111 , r.+-5.1.11 T .. 1,4 s 1 w. -r K TJ. 4 1 -.lx 1 I v 15 ' ,, .1 1 m W3 ' 1 'gifs T ,, fn' M11 . . 11.1 . 5E l'f Jzmmz ' W . i-:Ta V ' -ai1I ' . 5 1 ' 11? 1.5. ' H i -, 1 1 '-1 'fvciihgu -.f: 4 wif 5' H' 5- : fr i - . V ' '52, . 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