SALEM CLASSICAL AND HIGH SCHOOL SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS The Witch for 1941 Editor-in-Chief H. CARLTON WHITMAN Business Manager ARTHUR F. KEOWN Faculty Advisor PETER F. CARBONE I 1941 A4 W.O Vl-Y 4 v To the Faculty whose genuine friendliness and whose ever-willing spirit of helpfulness have been an inspiration to every student this Year Book is respectfully dedicated as a testimonial of the graduating class’s deep appreciation. We look forward to boundless horizons — yet would not lose the joy and happiness of our undergraduate years. We therefore hope that , while new vistas open before us , our thoughts will sometimes turn back to recapture , through the pages of this book , the joyous days of our life in the Salem Classical and High School. • DEDICATION • SENIORS • ACTIVITIES • ATHLETICS • ADVERTISING SALEM .ASSICAL and HIGH SCHOOL A.LEM, MASSACHUSETTS aWMsawa SALEM HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY FACULTY AMES I. MURRAY PETER F. CARBONE Principal Heads of Departments A. Louise Barker Robert W. Broderick Fred Chandler Alice G. Feenan John F. Kerrigan Nellie E. Mulligan Helen Randall Festus S. Rousseau Edith M. Shearer Arthur W. Taylor Thomas J. Walsh T eachers Marie L. Barry Ida L. Blossom Philip J. Brown Mary T. Cass Richard T. Cassidy Israel Cohen Francis R. Connors Cornelius Crean Substitute Margaret N. Crotty James J. Cunningham Francis W. Dana Kathleen E. Donovan Mary E. Dorn, Substitute Winifred J. Dowd Dorothy M. Doyle Charles W. Fairbank Patrick T. Fallon Lawrence B. Fennell Ann Fitzpatrick Florence J. Fisk M. Alice Flynn William J. Foley Valentina Glebow Oliver F. Green Mary Hanify Mary C. Harney Hortense G. Hubbard Matthew Jameson Martha J. Koen Katherine G. Little Sarah E. Little Ann M. Lundergan Alfred E. Lynch M. Mildred Lynch Joseph M. Lyons Edward J McCabe Vice Principal Nicholas T. McNeil Domenico Mizzi Joseph Murphy Philip W. Natale Glenn F. O’Brien Genevieve Pinkos Paul Porochniak Hazel E. Prescott Joseph J. Pszenny Fernand J. Rousseau Marion D. Schubert Louise E. Shannon Elizabeth B. Shea Helena L. Shortell Joseph B. Smith John E. Tellier Thomas W. Teeling Cyril C. Trubey Russell E. Tupper Helen C. Ward Annabel C. Williams J. Audrey Williams M ARGARET Ye R R I N GTON Norine A. Fitzpatrick, Secretary Alice M. Tolas, Clerk To the Graduates: Your work at Salem Classical and High School has been suc- cessfully terminated. You stand on the threshold of life. Whatever course you may follow in the future, I am confident that you will always conduct yourself in a true American manner. May you uphold the tradition of your school. Always remember that your words and deeds are a true reflection of the training which you have recei ved. SENIORS Edith Abbot 4 Andover Street Movie Club 1 Red Cross Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook Staff “It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Betty Abraham 38 Beaver Street Dark and vivacious Sweet and gracious Phyllis Ahearn Athletic Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball Red Cross Club “ She took heart and spoke what was in her, clear and strong. Santa Bessie Amenta 330 Bridge Street Make haste slowly is her style A friend she is, and one worth while. i 14 } John Paul Agacinski 24 Carlton Street “ The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Richard Frank Anderson 34 Moffatt Road Golf Club 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Junior Class President Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Track 3, 4 “ A good disposition is more valuable than gold. John Martin Bane 7 Pearl Street Football 4 A man of deeds not words. Harlan Sumner Barnes 16 Shore Avenue Of a good beginning cometh a good end. J 15 Anne Theresa Angelico 86 Crowdis Street Red Cross Club 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Advance Accountant 4 “ Bright of mind; of manner winning. Victoria Arcisz 4 Essex Street “ What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Eleanor Arno 93 Jackson Street “ Her dark charm and gleaming smile are well known. Rhoda Aronson 46 Endicott Street Commercial Club 1 Movie Club 1 “ Her voice was ever low and sweet , an excellent thing in a ' woman. { 16 } John Sylvester Barry 9 Boston Street National Honor Society 3, 4 “ Keep cool and you command everybody Thaddeus Stanley Bartnicki 28 Barr Street “ Steadfast of thought, Well-made, well-wrought Henry Joseph Beauvais 2 Lemon Street Court Commercial Club 1 “ He knew what was what. Benjamin Michael Bencal 22 Irving Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Orchestra Director 4 Baseball 4 “ Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. I 17 Gertrude Arpin 1 Prince Street Place Camera Club 1 National Honor Society 3, 4, Recording Secretary “So cool , so correct , so calm Her virtues reflect her charm. Virginia Clark Atkins 5 Wisteria Street Junior Red Cross Club 3, 4 Camera Club 2 Advance Yearbook “ Laugh and the world laughs with you. Eleanor Marie Aylwin 46 Forrester Street Commercial Club 3 “A spectacle of human happiness Annie R. Axelrod 7 Cabot Street Commercial Club 4 National Honor Society 4 “A merry heart doth good, like medicine. •{ 18 ]• Earl Sidney Berkowitz 5 Roslyn Street Dramatic Club 3 Debating Club 3 National Honor Society 3 , 4 “ Strive and succeed Robert Bevins 89 Federal Street Dramatic 1 Latin 3 “ He who strives will win. Stephen Thomas Billy 4 Burke Street National Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook, Circulation Manager Class Lawyer A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Walter Peter Birmingham, Jr. 257 W ashington Street “ There is no excellence without great labor. { 19 Evelyn Francis Ball 23 Bridge Street Commercial C lub 1 “ Love is a beautiful dream , All inspiring , as it would seem. Lillian Winifred Barbeau 33 Margin Street Commercial 3 11 A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence Shirlee Helen Beal 8 2 Summit Avenue Dramatic 1 Red Cross Club 3 Movie Club 1 “She is as kind as she is fair. Sybil Norma Beck 9 Collins Street Athletic Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Art Club 3, 4 “Merrily , merrily shall I live. •1 20 Morris Boches 22 Barr Street “Men of few words are the best men. Edward Bohaczyk 1 2 2 Daniel Street “If you are wise , be wise; keep what good the gods provide yon. Demetrios James Boltas 7 Osborne Street “ am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul. Frederick Arthur Brennan 74 Tremont Street “ Not that I love study less, But that I love fun more. 21 Harriet Stella Bekeritis 224 Derby Street ' It is good to live and learn. Isabelle Berry 46 Peabody Street “ The word of kindness is in her tongue. Dorothy Arline Bick 10 Balcomb Street “ Silently she steals along Away from the world ' s busy throng. Casmera Sophie Bilewicz 60 Derby Street A sudden thought strikes me. { 22 Robert Leo Brennan 1 1 Dalton Parkway Commercial Club i Bowling Club i Dramatic Club i “ Give me the hand that is honest and strong. Lawrence Joseph Brennan ii Dalton Parkway Bowling Club I Track i “ Four-square to all minds he stands. George Elmer Briggs 34 Albion Street Eootball 4 “ Two qualities that often blend , a good sport and a loyal friend. Janies Leo Buckley 13 Spring Street Debating Club 3, 4 Movie Club 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Advance 4, Sports Editor Yearbook 4, Sports Editor Track 2, 3, Captain 4 “ Discretion in speech is more than elo- quence. 23 1 - Viola Lillian Blanden 1 1 6 Boston Street “ Happy is she who is content. Helen Edith Brooks i Nursery Street Girls’ Athletic Club i, Council 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4 Yearbook Girls’ Sports Editor Basketball Team 2, 3, Manager 4 “ Always with a sunny smile — dependable , intelligent , and versatile. Dorothy Anne Birmingham 45 Essex Street “ A quiet exterior will often conceal The kindness and love her heart would reveal. Shirley Lucille Blake 8 Mooney Avenue Junior Red Cross Club 3 “ The pleasantness of her ways Will be remembered through all the days. -{ 24 Frank John Burkinshaw 1 4 Phelps Street Commercial Club i Track 2 “ Enthusiasm is the key to success. John James Butler 4 Mason Street “ His wealth and health and perfect ease. Philip Walker Cahill 3 Winter Island Road “He is the mildest mannered man. Thomas William Callahan 9 Cushing Street Golf Club 4 Student Council i, 2 Football 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Golf Club, Manager 4 “ They can conquer who believe they can. I 25 Dorothy Marie Burke 4 Chase Street Cheer Leader “ She ' s gay and happy , and always looks snappy. Mary Jean Bushek 99 Broadway “ The attributes of a great lady may be found in the rule of the four S ' s: Sincerity Simplicity Sympathy Serenity. Julia Ann Buckley 38 Dunlap Street Commercial Club Baton Club 1 “ Beauty’s self. Christine Budka 12 Ord Street Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 4 National Honor Society 3, President 4 Advance, Senior Reporter Yearbook, Assistant Club Editor “ She’s a delightful mixture — good nature, generosity, humor and seriousness. 26 Paul Chagnon “ A smiling sincerity. Robert Charles Cardas 180 Federal Street Track “He was ever precise in promise keeping. Jean Lucien Chalifour 25 Foster Street Yearbook “ Reckless youth makes useful age. Fred John Cichocki 1 1 Daniels Street “ Not afraid of work , but not in sympathy with it. {21 June Campbell Ocean Avenue Yearbook Staff, Literary Committee “A foot so light, a step so true Through all the years, we ' ll remember you. Lucy Jane Carr t; Cromwell Street Athletic Club i “ is not what we do, but how we do it that counts. Norma Marie Carter Northey Street “An actress is she. May she reach the peak of success. Mary Alice Cohane 7 Columbus Square Red Cross Club i. Dramatic Club i National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Literary Staff ss “ A winning way, a pieasant smile. { 28 Emanuel Sebastian Cirinna 6 School Street “I do projess to be no more or no less than I am.” Arthur Claffey He’s little but he ' s wise, he’s a terror for his size.” Raymond Claveau Chase Street Football t, 2 Cheer Leader 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 “ His limbs are cut in manly mold For hardy sports in contest bold.” Francis Blake Cloonen 1 Beach Avenue Latin Club 2 , 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Good company , and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.” -{ 29 Patricia Marion Conley to Adams Street Commercial Club 4 “ Enthusiasm and pep have no limits Margaret Patricia Constantine 282 Washington Street Athletic Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Library 2, 3, Treasurer Movie Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Red Cross Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Advance , Advertising Staff 3, 4 Basketball r tl A sunny disposition is a treasure ” Dorothy Marie Coleman 14 Columbus Avenue Red Cross Club 3, 4 Latin 2, 3, 4 Movie 4 Dramatic 1 , 3 Bowling 3 Geographical 4 Art 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Yearbook, Assistant Business Manager Secretary Junior Class Secretary Senior Class “ But eyes and ears and every thought IV ere with her sweet perfection caught. Mary Elizabeth Condor 7 Monroe Street Red Cross 1 Dramatic Club 1 Latin 2, 4 Aedile 4 In her tongue is the law of kindness. { 30 }- John Edward Colbert 2J 2 Burnside Street “ Every inch a man. What a man!” George Joseph Coleman 14 Columbus Avenue Movie 2 Boys’ Red Cross Club 3 Dramatic 2, 3 Commercial Club 2 Ski Club 3 Bowling 3 Band I, 2, 3 Geographical 4 Debating Club 3 Club Editor, Yearbook Track 3, 4 “ Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Sumner Fred Collier 4 1 Ward Street Latin 1 Library Club 2 Debating Club 3 National Honor Society 3 Advance , Assistant Advertising Managei Tennis Team 3 “ dare do all that may become a man. ' Albert William Collins 45 Central Street “ Gentle in manner and action 31 Rosamond Alice Constantine 34 Hathorne Street Dramatic Club i Latin Club 3 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, President 4 Student Council, Vice President 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Advance Society, Editor 4 Yearbook Assistant Photography Editor Cheer Leader 4 News Correspondent “The glory of a firm, capacious mind. Shirley Elizabeth Coombs 12 Fairmount Street Baton Squad 2 Athletic Club 2 “ Her step is music, her voice a song. Lorraine Eva Cote 76 Margin Street Athletic Club “ Always laughing, always gay Merrily goes she on her way. Rena Mary Cravatas 1 8 Burnside Street Red Cross Club Commercial Club 4 “ A day for toil, an hour for sport But for a friend a life too short. •{ 32 J- James A. Connell 78 Hathorne Street Band 1, 2 Camera Club 2 Commercial Club 4 “No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable Richard I). Conway 143 North Street Model Airplane Club 2 “Life is what we choose to make it.” Henry Cote 187 Lafayette Street Baseball 3 “He blithely wends his way.” Fred Courtney 4 Phelps Street “ Personality is a greater recommendation than any letter of introduction.” { 33 } Anne Marie Cremin 1 ;o Boston Street “ Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Anne Gertrude Curtin 29 Hancock Street Red Cross Club “ Anything for a quiet life. Josephine R. DeFrancesco 20 Kndicott Street “ Good nature is the air of a good mind. Marie J. Dennesen 26 Gardner Street Commercial Club 4 Camera Club 3 Red Cross Club 3, 4 Movie Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4 “ Her smiling face and sweet expression would soon erase all one ' s depression. { 34 Fletcher Crandall 25 Winter Island Road National Honor Society 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 “It is good to look upon his cheerful mood” James Paul Cranney 85 Flint Street “As good nature d a soul as e ' er trod on shoe of leather.” John Robert Cronin 2 Dunlap Street “ Let thine accomplishments speak for themselves Lawrence Cudmore 1 Plymouth Street “ Just a regular all around good fellow.” { 35 } Jeanne Helena Deschamps 317 Lafayette Street “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic — and so do I.” L. Alice Deschenes 10 Ropes Street Commercial Club 3 National Honor Society 3 Movie Club 4 Red C ross 4 “A maid with quaint and quiet ways Wh ose charm with her forever stays. Dorothy Anna Dilsso 181 Ocean Avenue Girls’ Athletic Club 2 Commercial Club 4 “The woman that deliberates is lost. Mary Louise Donovan 19 Sutton Avenue “ Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. 36 y Walter J. Czerniawski 30 English Street Football Team 1 A great mind will neither give an affront , nor bear one. Christo Dadasis 65 Boston Street National Honor Society 3 My wealth is health and perfect ease. Eugene George Deschene 50 Hathorne Street No one more sociable. Ernest Cleveland Diebner, Jr. 13 Chandler Street Camera Club What should a man do but be merry. { 37 Mary Carole Driscoll 41 Columbus Avenue Dramatic Club 1 Red Cross Club 1 Latin Club 3, 4 Aedile 4 Advance , Assistant Alumni Editor Yearbook, Advertising Agent National Honor Society 4 “ Good nature and sense are hers. Kathryn Marie Duggan 13 Columbus Avenue Movie Club 4 “She ' s pretty to walk with and witty _ to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on Eileen Mary Dooley 16 Savoy Road Dr amatic Club 1 Latin Club 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Club 1 Movie Club 1 National Honor Society 4 “Discretion is the better part of valour. Rita Mae Doyle 6 School Street Baton Squad 2, 3 Athletic Club Basketball 1 “Full of fun where ' er she goes Making merry but never woe. J 38 William Donahue Commercial Club Movie Club Football ' ‘Happiness, cheerfulness, and friendli- ness, — all these combined in one.” Joseph Dorn Golf Team Boys’ Red Cross Club “ Life is too short to worry.” John Dubowik 5 Turner Street Football Manager 3 He is a Romeo and admits i ” John Anthony Duda 6 Becket Street “ His talents are the more silent class. ' { 39 Ruth Elizabeth Duggan 56 K Tremont Street Girls’ Athletic Club “ Grand scout, fine pal, real friend. Virginia Barbara Dylingoski 37 Liberty Hill Avenue Latin Club 2 Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2 “ There ' s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Rita .lean Fontaine 336 Jefferson Avenue Commercial Club 4 Camera Club 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Quiet and true, a good friend to you. Marie Yvonne Fontana Art Club 3, 4 Camera Club 1 Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 3, 4, Secretary “ Modesty that low sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. • J 40 John William Ellis 19 Orchard Street Orchestra Band “ Our opportunities to do good are our talents. Preston Archer Emerson, Jr. 8 Moulton Avenue “ Bashfulness is an ornament to youth but a reproach to old age. Robert Fermon 140 Boston Street Basketball 3 “ The joy of youth and health his eyes displayed. George Flashner Track 3 A prince of good fellows. { 41 Wanda Phyllis Froncki 44 Ward Street Girls’ Athletic Club I, 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 “ A whistling arrow to the mark.” Arelene Ilussey Furey 1 5 Pond Street Library Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Athletic Club 2, 3 Yearbook National Honor Society 3, 4 Valedictorian “ Example is the school of ?nattkind.” Peggy Magdaline Galik 23 Daniels Street Commercial Club 3, 4 “ can be serious as you know Fun too must have a littie show.” Dolores Barbara Gamble 5 East Collins Street Commercial Club 4 Geographic Society 4 Dramatic Club 1 Honor Society 3, 4 “ Her grace and charm is evident Of her success we are confident { 42 William Charles Foustoukos 33 Putnam Street “ Always full of fun, you bet Just the way you can ' t forget Ellsworth H. Foote 31 Fairmount Street “ There is no wisdom like frankness William Christo Foustoukos 53 Endicott Street Yearbook, Advertising Manager “ A prince of good fellows Harry Chester Fraser 1 8 Andrew Street Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Baseball 4 “ I ' m not lazy, I ' m just dreaming. { 43 Emma Anna Garrette 56 Ward Street Movie Club 1, 2 Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3 Red Cross Club 1 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3 “A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere Mary Catherine Garrity 140 North Street Student Council t G irls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 2, 3 Camera Club 2 Movie Club 3 Basketball 2, 3, Second Team Captain 4 “A live wire in a dull world.” Carmela Sylvia Giuggio 36 Endicott Street “ A little girl with a lot to say.” Jane Sophie Gorczyca 6 Cousins Streel Baton Squad 1 Movie Club 3 Girls’ Athletic Club 2, 3 ”Dark eyes and charm well combine.” •{ 44 John Joseph Freeman 17 Beaver Street Commercial Club 4 Golf Club 3, 4 “ Life ' s too short to worry. Dayner Hubbard Fuller 1 1 1 Columbus Avenue “ Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Francis Bronislaus Gajewski 26 Becket Street National Honor Society “ Intellect can raise a pile that ne ' er decays. Leonard Joseph Gajewski 26 Becket Street National Honor Society “ Every difficulty yields to the enterpris- ing. •{ 45 Gloria Mae Hall 31 Hazel Street “ Happy am I, from care I ' m free.” Marguerite Esther Hanly 1 Block House Square Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 2 Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Consistency , thou art a jewel. Rosamond Elizabeth Hartnett 46 Walter Street Latin Club Red Cross Club Dramatic Club A tittle mischief now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Mary Elizabeth Horton 1 5 Turner Street “ Happy-go-lucky •{ 46 Edward Charles Gaynor 2 Buffum Street Latin Club i, 2 ‘ Hail fellow , well met. John Anthony Gianoulis 28 Highland Avenue Latin Club Aedile 3, Treasurer 4 Dramatic Club 1 Library Club 1 Honor Society 3, 4 “ Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Azriel Theodore Gilman 31 Hancock Street Latin Club 2 Debating 3 Library 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 “ Knowledge is power. John Joseph Gonet, Jr. 1 6 Bentley Street Baseball 2, 3 “ Gentle in method , resolute in action. { 47 } Natalie Frances Hutchins 113 2 Bridge Street Red Cross Club 1 “ There is power in repose Dorothy Ann Johnson 6 Columbus Avenue Dramatic Club 1, 2 Red Cross Club 3, 4 N ational Honor Society 3, Vice Presi- dent 4 Yearbook “Rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun , Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. Helen Theresa Juralewicz 10 Lemon Street “Laughing girl.” Florence M. Kaminska 7 Becket Street Commercial Club 1 “Ready, willing and able. •{ 48 } Norman Arthur Gould 5 Ames Street Art Club i “ Character makes its own destiny Edmund Stephen Grahowski 36 Forrester Street Track 2 “ Friendship is the most pleasant of all things , and nothing more gladdens the heart. Clayton Dexter Groves 57 Ocean Avenue Student Council 2 Treasurer, Junior Class Football 4 Track 3, 4 “ Goodness , Honesty and Loyalty , what else in a man could there be? Henry Stanley Halaiko 17 Turner Street Basketball Scorer 4 An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. J 49 Florence Elizabeth Kingman i Mason Street Red Cross Club i Commercial Club i Baton Club r, 2 “ Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality Lucille Winifred Knight 39 Harbor Street “ Full of life ' s sweet simplicity Helen Kapnis 73 Harbor Street Athletic Club 1, 2 Girl’s Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 “ As merry as the day is long. Rita Jane Kennedy 19 Skerry Street “ How ladylike she doth appears. •{ 50 Gaston Joseph Halle 13S Loring Avenue Debating Club 3 Yearbook Football 1, 2 Baseball 2 Tennis 3, 4 “ Rest is the sweet sauce of labor. Arthur William Hare 4 Cushing Street “ Hang sorrow , care will kill , and therefore let ' s be merry. Valance St. Auburn Harewood 3 Clark Street “ Men of few words are the best men. Barry William Hartnett 46 Walter Street “ Experience teaches slowly and at the cost of mistakes. •i 51 } Hattie Florence Lang 144 Bridge Street “ There is no truer hearted girl. Irene Stasia Lantych 1 1 Cousins Street Movie Club 4 “A gleaming smile , a friend worth while. Bertha Konovalchik 1 5 Becket Street Honor Society “ True to her word and her work and her friends. Eugenie Kulak 86 Derby Street Movie Club 1 Commercial Club 1 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 “Ready with her laughs and ready with her sympathies. •1 52 } Carrol Bertram Hayward 4 Upsham Street Band Orchestra “ Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. John Heffernan 6 Beacon Street “ Good nature without disguise. Robert Joshua Hemeon Dramatic Club i Art Club i Yearbook, Asst. Business Mgr.; Asst. Advertising Mgr. Track 2 Golf i Tennis i “ He is great enough that is his own master. Lenley Manning Henshaw 42 Buffum Street Track 4 Give the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. 4 53 Alice Mary Laskowska 34 English Street Girls’ Athletic Council I, 1 , 3, 4 Tennis Team, Captain 4 “ Nothing is more great than simplicity. Dorothy Alda LeDuc 1 1 Skerry Street Red Cross 1 “ Here is a dear and true friend. Virginia Marianne Lee 29 Upham Street Commercial Club 3 Movie Club 3 Camera Club 1 “ There is nothing so kingly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth. Phyllis Margaret Lehane 5 Balcomb Street Red Cross Club 1 Movie Club 4 Child, you are like a flower, So sweet, and pure and fair. { 54 Leonard Hoar 418 Essex Street Dramatic Club 1 Ski Club 1 A happy soul. Edwin Earnest Hodgkins 27 Ord Street “ Friendship is accompanied with virtue, and always lodged in great and gener- ous minds. Robert Emmett Hogan 28 Bow Street Golf Team 2, 4, 4 “ The force of his own merit makes his way. Edward Holak 5 Beckett Street Art Club 1 “ The quiet mind is richer than a crown. { 55 } Helen Mary Liszko 14 Koscuisko Street Commercial Club 3, 4 Red Cross Club 3 “She is the mildest mannered girl.” Barbara Louise L’ltalien 87 North Street “W ise to resolve, and patient to reform.” Eleanor Mary Little 5 Cross Street Ct. Red C ross Club 3 Dramatic Club 1 Commercial Club 2 “We meet thee like a pleasant thought.” Virginia Marie Little 220 Lafayette Street Red Cross Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Movie Club 4 “ And close to us is such a one Whose hair shines like the golden sun.” { 56 William John Jackimowicz 14 Curtis Street “Di igence is the master of success.’ ' Stanley John Jaskiel V 2 Daniel Street “Studious of ease, and fond of humble things Paul Bertrum Jenkins 7 Webb Street Boys’ Red Cross Club Football “ Thou flaming torch!” John Joseph Kelaher 70 W ashington Square Track 4 “ Anything for a quiet life.” •{ 57 Dorothy Frances Luzinski 144 Bridge Street “0, be my friend and teach me to Le thine. Mary Elizabeth Lynah 66 Beaver Street “ Merry maiden , free from care. Eleanor Marie McCarthy 9 March Street Court Dramatic Club 1 “ An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Charlotte Frances McGrath 341 Lafayette Street Red Cross Club 2 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Full well we laughed at all her jokes for many a joke had she. { 58 Arthur Francis Keown 3 Hersey Street Dramatic Club i Latin Club 2 Yearbook, Business Manager Treasurer, Senior Class Track 1 Tennis Team 4 “A smile for all , a welcome glad, a jovial coaxing sway he had. Stanislaus William Konevitch 6 Harris Street Commercial Club 3 Golf Club 3, 4 Bowling Club 3 Asst. Football Manager 2, 3, 4 “ Just a regular all around good fellow. Fred Joseph Korpusik 1 1 Curtis Street “ Gentle and brave and generous. Stanley Steven Kozlowski 56 Palmer Street Camera Club 1 “ Determination conquers all. 59 Jean Terese McKenney 1 1 V 2 Conan t Street Red Cross 4 Movie Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 “ Cheering , laughing , moving on As merry as the day is long.” Grace Hilda McNeill 1 1 Pleasant Street “0 ;, true in word and tried in deed. Agnes Jean Maguire 9 Cedar Avenue Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 3 “ In her tongue is the word of kindness. Jane Mary Makar 23 Union Street Commercial Club 3, 4 National Honor Society “ Sunny hair, sunny nature. { 60 Leonard .James LaChance i Chase Street Latin Club 3, Chief Praetor Football 4 “ Fields are won by those who believe in winning. Gerard Noel LaPointe 16 Cloutman Street “ Concerning their own merits modest men are mute. Paul Andre Larivee a Harris Street Latin 3, 4 Yearbook “ A true friend is the gift of God, and he only who made hearts can unite them. Francis James leaver ty 12 Saunders Street Commercial Club Track 4 “ Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. •{ 61 }• Cora Markis 3 Essex Street “She ' s calm and reserved that ' s as jar as she goes, She seems to be quiet, yet one never knows. ' ' Rose Marie Marquis 4 Smith Street “ Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Florence Margaret Marraffa 16 High Street “Of generous hand and heart sincere Pauline Mary Melanson 1 2 Geneva Street National Honor Society “ Good natured and studious, too She is one of the favored few.” { 62 James William Leahy 15 Franklin Street Camera Club Commercial Club Track Team “The useful and beautiful are never separated. Robert Sutton Lee 1 Savoy Road Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Orchestra 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 “ They that know no evil will suspect none. Thomas Henry Letarte 34 Gardner Street Commercial Club, President 2 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Bowling, President 3, 4 “A grand friend, courteous at all times and loads of fun.” Rudolph Albert Levesque 16 Will ow Avenue Commercial Club 4 Basketball 3 “He that inquires much , learns much. ' { 63 }• Rena (Irene ) Theresa Michalowski 27 Turner Street “A girl with a merry heart. Phyllis Hazen Moreland 31 Hawthorne Boulevard “ Her ways are ways of pleasantness Lucille Ethel Morin 10 Summit Avenue “ She is gentle , she is shy, but there is a twinkle in her eye. Rosamond Mae Munnelly 1 1 Albion St reet Red Cross Club 1 Athletic Club 1 Wit, goodness, grace, swift flash from grave to gay. {6A Stanley Joseph Lojko 40 N orthern Avenue Baseball 2 Basketball 1 “ Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why aren ' t they all contented like me l Richard Warren Lutts 26 Dearborn Street Latin Club 2 Debating Club 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Asst. Sports Editor Student Council Track Team, Manager “ His ways are ways of pleasantness , and all his paths are peace. William Arthur McEIhiney 3 Cedar Road “ Men of few words are the best men. Edward Kane McLeod 7 Orchard Street “ Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. { 65 ]- Gladys Nelson “ Be always brave and true and lovely Vivid and happy, gay as you are now. Luba Niciewsky 6 Derby Street Red Cross Club 1 Commercial Club 1 National Honor Society 3 Yearbook, Advertising Committee “ Her gesture, motion and her smile Her wit, her voice, my heart beguile. Stella Nalesnik 3 W atson Street Dramatic Club 3 Athletic Club 2, 3 Badminton 4 Tennis 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 4 “ The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Isabel Louise Naworska 26 Phillips Street Dramatic Club Commercial Club “ Good nature and good sense must ever join. Albert Anthony Makar 30 Halcomb Street “ Chaw starved for a book. Joseph Marfongelli 55 Canal Street Football 1, 2 “ He , is second unto none. Harry Stephen Markarian 112 North Street “ A good character shines like a candle in the night. Richard Wilfred Martel 5 Preston Road “ A good heart ' s worth gold. •{67 Eleanor Louise O’Brien 239 North Street “ Softly speak and gently smile. Lucille Marie O’Hara 25 Pickman Road Baton 2 “ Cheerfulness is the offshoot of goodness Carolyn Mary O’Neil 135 Derby Street Commercial Club 4 Movie 4 “ Mischief dances in her eyes and smiles upon her lips. Helen Theresa PaPows 28 Turner Street Commercial Club 4 “ Her music is sweet , and soft , and gay , Expressing in song, what her heart has to say.” 68 Richard Saunders Martin 3 Osborne Street National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4 “When a friend asks, there is no tomorrow.” Stanley Joseph Matula 7 English Street “A sunshine heart and a soul of song.” Edward Stephen Monahan 83 Flint Street Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 “ Forward ! ever onward to the goal.” Richard A. Moody 105 Boston Street “ Good nature and good sense must ever join.” 4 69 Gloria Paskowska 10 Essex Street Latin Club 3 Red Cross Club 1, 4 “A great mind is often concealed behind a modest demeanor. Virginia Helen Perkins 13 March Street Dramatic Club 1 Athletic Club 1, 2 “ Faithful , gentle, good.” Jane Page Phillips 2 Loring Avenue Red Cross Club 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 4 “ Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity Dorothy Bertha Piecewicz 58 Forrester Street National Honor Society “Quiet, modest and sweet, a combination you just can ' t beat.” {lQ Charles Edward Moore 20 Goodwell Street “ Good nature is the air of a good mind. Charles Moss 15 Roslyn Street Latin Club 2 Debating Club 3 National Honor Society 3 Yearbook, Literary Staff “ Self-confidence is the first re )uisite for great undertaking. Thaddeus E. Mroz 149 Derby Street Salutatorian Senior Class President National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4 Student Council, Master-at-Arms 4 Football 3, 4 In thy face I see the map of honor , truth , and loyalty.” Francis James Mulligan 3 Clifton Avenue 1 .atin Club 3, 4 Ski Club 3 The light of understanding kindles the fire of friendship. { 71 Faye M. Polansky 6 Saltonstall Parkway Commercial Club 1 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Advertising Staff Advance 1, 2, 3 “ Thought is deeper than speech. Harriet Polansky 71 Hathorne Street Dramatic 2 Commercial 4 Red Cross 2 Latin 2 Art Club 3, 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 National Honor Society 3 Advance, Art Editor 4 “ The enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth. Mary Piemonte 48 Endicott Street Movie Club 4 Red Cross Club 4 “ The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Phyllis Lorraine Poirier 30 Upham Street Commercial Club 3 Camera Club 2, 3 Movie Club 3 Geographical Society 4 “ Friends she has many. Foes , has she any? { 72 Erie Stanley Myers 10 Buffum Street Dramatic Club 1 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3 Library Club 3 National Honor Society 4 “ They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Peter Matthew Nahornuk 78 Summer Street “ There is nothing that cost so little and goes so jar as courtesy. Raynald Robert Ouellette 26 Forest Avenue “ He ' s a man s man. Edwin Pasternak 30 Balcomb Street “ Acquaintance should depend not on the number, but the choice of friends. 4 73 Emily Catherine Porcello 1 1 X 2 Pearl Street ‘ ‘Life is what you make it. Margaret Agnes Potter 2 Lincoln Street Commercial Club 3 Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 4 “ Sweetness of spirit Marie Louise Quigley 52 School Street Movie Club 1 She is truly happy who makes others happy. Anna Esther Ratzkin 9 English Street Dramatic Club 1 Commercial Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Constancy is the compliment of all other human virtues. 04 Michael Licourgas Paul 20 Crombie Street “ His humor is contagious Sidney Paul 20 Crombie Street “ He has a humor that keeps the vision true. Earle Keller Peterson 21 Phelps Street Basketball Team 4 “ On their own merits , men are dumb. William Edward Piasecki 20 Mall Street Orchestra “ never did repent for doing good. 75 Althine Low Raymond 48 St. Peter Street Art Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1 , 4 Girls’ Athletic Club t, 2 Yearbook A dancing sunbeam, in a classroom dim.” Mary Patricia Raynes 31 Hazel Street Commercial 3 “0 blest with temper whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today!” Beatrice Mary Reed 42 Winthrop Street Red Cross Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Girls’ Athletic Club I “ Modesty is a shining light.” Elizabeth Mary Regan 67 Ocean Avenue Red Cross Club 2 Latin Club 2 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Basketball Team, Asst. Manager In every gesture, dignity and love.” { 76 Anthony Pierro 224 Barcelona Avenue ” A good man does good, merely by liv- ing. Roland Alfred Pinault 25 W est Terrace Commercial Club 4 Geographical Society 4 “ Truest friend and noblest foe.” Sam John Pino 88 Summer Street “ He is as full of valour as of kindness Princely in both.” Edmund Joseph Polchlopek 18 Hardy Street Commercial Club 4 “ A man of his word.” {11 Marie Virginia Ring 7 Howard Street Red Cross Club 2, 3, Secretary 4 Commercial Club 3 Dramatic Club 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Advance , Junior Reporter Yearbook, Literary, Advertising Staff Gentle in manner and action. Barbara Mae Roberts 1 1 Orchard Street Dramatic Club 1 Girls’ Athletic Club I Freshman Reporter, Advance Quiet and true , a good friend to you. Rita Delia Roy 13 Leavitt Street How sweet and fair she is.” Flora Gloria Ruscio 9 High Street Commercial Club 3, 4 Sweet thoughts , sweet deeds , sweet girl. J 78 }- John Polemenako 48 Butler Street National Honor Society 3, 4 “ A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Michael Pomakis “ A friend may well be reckoned, a master- piece of nature. John Robert Quinn 21 Southwick Street “ Begone dull care! Thou and I can never agree. William Francis Quinn 5 Columbus Square Dramatic Club 2 Football 4 “ Novelty is the great parent of pleasure. { 79 ■ f Rose Angela Ruscio 85 Summer Street “ Will is character in action. Dorothea May Russell l 2 Winter Street Art Club 2 Red Cross Club 1 Athletic Council 1 “ Gentle of speech , beneficent of mind. Elsie Scharnagel 27 Mason Street Dramatic Club 1, 4 Art Club 3, Treasurer 4 Red Cross Club 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2 Yearbook The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. Dora Serafini 1 7 Phelps Street Patience and gentleness are power. •1 80 } William Walter Reiley 12 Rice Street “The impromptu reply is precisely the touchstone of the man of wit. Almon Paul Richardson 23 Aborn Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 “ None but himself could be his equal. Edward Joseph Riley 6 Grant Road Latin Club 2 Ski Club, President 4 Student Council Cheer Leader 4 Golf Club 1 Yearbook Staff “ From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. Anthony Rizz otti 10 High Street “ They that ask no questions are told no lies. •{ 81 Jane Patricia Shea 44 Chestnut Street Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff Literary Committee “ Her earnestness , faithfulness, and charm will bring her great happiness Betty Shoer “ She ' s becomingly good-natured. Marcella Skiotis 1 4 Becket Street Latin Club 4 Movie Club 4 National Honor Society, Vice President Yearbook, Literary Committee Dramatic Club 4 Sincerity , understanding, kindness were her endearing charms. Ruth Ann Smith IOL 2 Foster Street Camera Club 2 Commercial Club 4 Baton Club 2 “Brevity is the soul of wit. 82 Lawrence Rizzotti 59 Essex Street “The whole countenance is a certain silent language of the mind.” Leonard Charles Sadoski 1 15 Derby Street Track Team 4 “Quiet, but missed if not present.” Walter Samolchuk 41 Ward Street Basketball, Second Team 2, 3, M anager 4 “ Quiet in manner but resolute in deed.” Eugene Wilfred Savard 22 Chase Street “ Quips and cranks and wanton wiles Nods and becks and wreathed smiles.” { 83 Rita Harriet Snow 15 Glendale Avenue Girls’ Athletic Club, Treasurer 1, 2 Baton Club 1 , 2 Girls’ Basketball Team, Asst. Manager 4 Just a regular all-round girl” Rose Marie Spinale 106 Margin Street “It’s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends .” Gertrude Emerson Staebner 2 5 Savoy Road “An open-hearted maiden , true and pure.” Reta Mae Stevenson 46 Sch ool Street Commercial Club 3, 4 Red Cross Club 4 Movie Club 1 Yearbook, Asst. Girls’ Sports Editor “ Forever foremost in the rank of fun , The laughing herald of a harmless pun.” 4 84 Henry Sawicki 3 Wh ite Street “ All things come around to him who will but wait. David Schaeffer “ Argument is but the key to knowledge John Joseph Sewards 108 Boston Street Track Team ‘ The virtue lies in the struggle , not in the prize.” John Ashby Shatswell 6 Briggs Street Camera 1, President 2, 3 Band 1 Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4 Boys’ Red Cross Club 3 Latin Club 3 Yearbook, Photography Editor “ Good scout, fine pal, real friend.” 85 Evelyn Sullaway 167 Boston Street Commercial Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Girls’ Basketball Team, Asst. Manager 3 “ Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheery dispositions Martha Jane Sullivan 52 Gardner Street Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Latin 2, 3 Student Council 3, Secretary 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook, Asst. Editor-in-Chief Junior Class, Vice President Senior Class, Vice President Girls’ Athletic Council 3, 4 ’ T is well to ke merry and wise; ' Tis well to he honest and true. Lillian Florence Sweeney 13 Oak Street Red Cross Club 1 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3 Baton Squad 1, 2 Girls’ Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 2 Girls’ Athletic Council 4 Girls’ Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Pauline Ann Swiniarska 48 English Street “ A smiling sincerity { 86 Lucien Robert Simard 54 Corning Street Orchestra 4 Band 4 ' Tis well to be honest and true. Gaston Sirois 41 Leach Street Movie Club Geographical Society “ Nothing worries me. Thomas Vincent Skerry 67 Butler Street Commercial Club 4 Football 3 “ Where the willingness is great , the diffi- culties cannot be great. Harry Richard Skoniecki 12 English Street Camera Club 1, 2 Tennis Team 1 Movie Club I Yearbook, Asst. Art Editor “ A sunny temper gilds the edges of life ' s blackest clouds. { 87 Sophie Albina Synkowska 6 Essex Street Athletic Club 2 “ Silence is a virtue of the wise.” Irene Cecile Szczechowicz 20 Bridge Street Red Cross Club 4 “Sober, steadfast , and demure.” Dorothy Mary Szczepankowski 10 Mall Street Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Club 1, 4 Movie Club 4 “Sincerity , a deep genuine, heart-felt sin- cerity; is a trait of a true and noble character.” Mary Elizabeth Tarascio 46 Butler Street “ Shall show us how divine a thing a woman may be made.” •{ 88 William Irving Sloane 43 Union Street “ For argument is but the key to knowl- edge. Albert Felix Sobocinski 10 English Street Yearbook Football Team 4 “ He is paid well that is well satisfied. James Michael Sousa 62 Butler Street They can conquer who believe they can. Stephen Frank Squillace 26 High Street Yearbook, Advertising Asst. Football 4 “ Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. •( 89 }• Frances Helen Tataronis 6 Lathrop Street Commercial Club 3, 4 Athletic Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 “ Her dancing feet and merry ways Will win her friends through all her days. Alma Esther Theriault 10 Ropes Street Athletic Consul 3 Dramatic Club 1 Red Cross Club 2 Athletic Club 2 “She is as kind as she is fair. Phyllis Leslie Thibedeau 39 Moffat t Road M ovie Club 4 “ Bright , sweet and pretty Gay, cheerful and witty. Jean Tierney 22 Savoy Road Latin 2, 3, 4 Dramatic 2 “ Mischief sparkles in her eyes and her laughter never dies. ■{ 90 Russell Ellsworth Stevens 146-A North Street Dramatic Club, President 3, 4 Art Club, Secretary 3, 4 Student Council 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Art Editor, Yearbook Track Team 3 “Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. Wilbur Joseph St. Pierre 19 Wall Street Dramatic Club Football 4 “ A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Harry Louis Sultzbach 7 Kimball Road Football 3, 4 “ The big and strong have their appeal. Paul Gerard Tardiff 14 Story Street “ He is a presence to be felt arid known. -(91 Louise Marie Trasher 17 Linden Street Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Athletic Club 1 , 2 What e ' er she did was done with so much ease; In her alone ’twas natural to please. Anita Corrinne Tremblay 35 Leavitt Street Athletic Club 1 , 2 Commercial Club 3 Quiet, sweet , and ladylike. Frances Elizabeth Turlo 59 Ward Street Conversation is the laboratory and work- shop of the student. Stella Valasopoulos 9 Stearns Place Commercial Club 3 Movie Club 4 Red Cross Club 4 “ Above our life we love a steadfast friend. 92 Lawrence Eli Tarlow 24 Hazel Street Latin Club 2 Debating Club 3 “ Act your part well , there all honor lies. Walter Winslow Thorner, Jr. 4 Nursery Street M ovie Club 3, Treasurer 4 Commercial Club 4 Track 3, 4 Great objects form great minds. Robert Tilton 18 Manning Street Track 4 He, only like himself, is second unto none. William Patrick Tobin 14 Phillips Street Good deeds ring clear to heaven like a bell. •{ 93 }• Rose Vasilakopoulos 21 Prescott Street Commercial Club 3 Movie Club 3 National Honor Society Yearbook Staff, Literary Committee “ Always cheerful , her sunny disposition will bring her heaps of success Mary Vasilakopoulos 2 Downing Street Red Cross Club 4 National Honor Society 4 “ Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense. Yeasemon Velonis 53 Charter Street Commercial Club 1 W ' ords are silver , silence is golden. Priscilla Ruth Walke 143 Coring Avenue Latin Club 2, 3, Consul 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary First Term Student Council Advance , Reporter 2; Editor 4 Yearbook, Literary Editor English Orator “ Her words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about her at com- mand. 94 Robert Woodberry Tomlinson 42 Walter Street Latin Club 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 3 Track Team 4 “ He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Roy Hood Townsend 43 Bay View Avenue Camera Club 2 Movie Club 2 Debating Club 3 Track 4 “ His spirit of confidence will enable him to succeed. Harrison Carlton Whitman 10 Naples Road Student Council 3, President 4 N ational Honor Society 3, President First Term 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief, Yearbook Tennis Team 3, 4 Track Team 3, 4 “ He is a talker , and needs no questioning before he speaks. Donald Henry Wilkins 4 Upham Street “ Women disturb me not. •{ 95 Shirley Rankin Walton 25 Walter Street Commercial Club 4 Red Cross Club 4 “ A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. Virginia Mary Welch 105 Mason Street Dramatic Club 1 Commercial Club 3, Secretary 4 Cheer Leader 4 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Girls’ Athletic Council 2, 3, Chaiiman 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Badminton 4 “ Helen of Troy still lives.” Catherine Agnes Williams 32 Moftatt Road Athletic Club 1, 2 Movie Club 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 “A friend to everybody Marguerite Teresa Williams 6 Goodell Street Red Cross Club 1 Movie Club 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 “ She will be a friend to you in sunshine and shade. •{ 96 } Gordon Charles Wilkins Pickman Street “It is well to be of good reputation Stanley Joseph Wisniewski 23 Turner Street “Look forward with hope for tomorrow George Velonis 53 Charter Street Commercial Club 1 Football Team 1, 2, 3 “ Victory belongs to the perservering.” Robert Lee Ward 5 Harmony Street Art Club 2, 3, President 4 Student Council 4 “Every great man is unique -{ 97 }- Dorothy Maive Woods 13 Mason Street “She is good that does good for others Ruth Eileen Woodworth 173 Boston Street National Honor Society 3, 4 “ Silence is a virtue of the wise.” Anne Marie Wright 412 E issex Street Dramatic Club 3, 4 “ A little , tiny , pretty, witty, charming , darling she.” Lillian Helen Zaborowska iy 2 Essex Street “ Modesty is the grace of the soul.” {98 }■ Teddy Paul Wudarczyk 32 Boardman Street Golf 4 “ Higher , higher will I climb up the mount oj glory. 99 } Mary Zesson 7 Prescott Street Movie Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 “The foundation of every noble character is sincerity.” Theresa Zesson 7 Prescott Street Movie Club 2 , 4 Commercial Club 1 “ A merry twinkle of the eye, A sunny smile as she passes by.” Irene Joan Zaruka 10 Leman Street “ The way to be happy is to make other people happy.” Doris Eleanor Horne 479 Loring Avenue National Honor Society 3 , 4 “ Wisdom of many and the wit of one.” •{ 100 Esther Ellen Ahern 15 Japonica Street “ A friendly smile , a friendly manner. Helen Marie Christensen 14 Aborn Street “ Not that she loves Caesar less but that she loves nursing more. Jane Cobb 92 Flint Street “ Refinement is a gracious virtue. Madilyn Judkin “ A friendly smile , a friendly manner. Marilyn Judkin “ Modest , simple and sweet. Edith Katherine Letarte 49 Hancock Street “ Nothing was ever lost by courtesy. Mary Louise Kelley 22 Phelps Street Latin Club 2 , 3 , 4 National Honor Society 3 , 4 Yearbook, Literary Staff “ High erected thoughts sealed in the heart of courtesy.” Carolyn Joan Klipa 12 Ward Street Girls’ Athletic Club 1 Baton Club 1 , 2 Commercial Club 3 National Honor Society 3 “ The gods approve the depth, and not the tumult of the soul. Mary Barbara Kobuszewska 66 Broad Street Dramatic Club “ She ' ll get by with the twinkle in her eye.” Stasia Madilyn Kobuszewska 66 Broad Street Dramatic Club “ May no bad dreams disturb thy rest. Dorothy Louise Mannix 11 Symonds Street “ Studious of ease and fond of humble things.” Eleanore Celia Nicgorska 1 1 Savoy Road Girls’ Athletic Club 2 “ Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. Edith Elizabeth Nichols 9 Beacon Street Art Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 “ Talent is power ; tact is skill. Anne Parachojuk 53 Tremont Street Art Club 3 Girls’ Athletic Club 2 Basketball 2 “ Modest looks, wise, mild, discreet Alice S. Prybyseska 10 Ward Street Commercial Club 3 Girls’ Athletic Club 1 , 4 Baton 1, 2, 3 The foundation of every noble character is sincerity Anita Pauline Soucy 58 Palmer Street Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- mired. Beatrice Vally Turner 4 Phillips Street “She is as kind as she is fair. { 101 Joseph A. Andruszkiewicz 224 Derby Street “It is not what we do, but how we do it that counts Edward Milton Baker 30 Ocean Avenue Camera 3 Debating 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Advance, Assistant Editor Yearbook, Literary Staff “The secret of success is constancy to purpose . Edward Frederick Bolduc 1 8 Nichols Street Latin Club i “ The mirror of all courtesy Robert Joseph Claise io Meadow Street “A cheerful man never fails. William Henry Clynes 212 North Street Golf Club 2 Golf Team 2 “ Not too serious not too gay , But altogether a pleasant companion. Thomas A. Connelly 19 2 Broad Street “ Music of the spheres. William Walter Connolly 222 Bridge Street “ Men of few words are the best men. Richard Donald Conway 143 L 2 North Street Model Airplane Club 2 “Life is what we choose to make it. William George Konos 28 Eden Street “A man of his word.” David Joseph Latinik 57 Canal Street “I will do my best. William O’Brien “Strength alone knows conflict. Robert Roland Poitras 48 Cedar Street Advance, Circulation Manager Tennis 2 Golf “Red pepper of the right amount is good for any man. George Ropes 29 Linden Street “ Intellect talent and genius like murder ‘ will out’.” Alfred Rosario Ruscio 9 High Street “Serenity of countenance bespeaks a thoughtful mind.” Raymond Henry Semons 14 Federal Street “A dry remark, a hearty laugh, a winning smile. John Sheehan “Action is eloquence Paul Shoer “ Character is the governing element of life. Alex Stanley Skomurski 10 Hardy Street “ Good manners and good morals are sworn friends and fast allies. Donald Soper 4 Cross Avenue Commercial Club 2 Art Club 2 Movie Club 1 Debating Club 2 Basketball 2 Baseball, Manager 2 “Silence is more eloquent than words. Edward Stanley Struzinski 10 Hodges Court “ He has a capacity for joy. Chester Joseph Ziarkowski 26 Daniels Street “Instead of being made, make yourself. { 102 } Back Row: Arthur Keown, Treasurer ; Thaddeus Mroz, President Front Row: Dorothy Coleman, Secretary ; Martha Sullivan, Vice-President CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Thaddeus Mroz Martha Sullivan Dorothy Coleman Arthur Keown 103 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The James F. Day Chapter of the National Honor Society is the local chapter of the honorary scholastic society which does for secondary schools what Phi Beta Kappa accomplishes for colleges. It is composed of members of the junior and senior classes recommended by the faculty for high qualities of leader- ship, character, and service, and for outstanding scholarship. Officers were elected for the first time this year. They serve one semester only. Regular monthly meetings have been held and several guest speakers were enjoyed. Officers for the first semester were as follows: President, Carlton Whitman; Vice President, Dorothy Johnson; Secretary, Priscilla Walke; Treasurer, Thad- deus Mroz. Officers for the second semester were as follows: President, Christine Budka; Vice President, Marcella Skiotis; Secretary, Helen Brooks; Treasurer, Richard Martin. As the year’s project, the cataloging and filing of college requirements and scholarship data was undertaken. Both an office and school library file have been started. I 104 J CLASS HISTORY On a memorable morning in September, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, an army of three hundred and eighty timid pupils with the charactertistic appear, ance of freshmen, reported for duty at Salem Classical and High School promptly at eight fifteen. The bold upperclassmen tried in vain to deplete our ranks but they soon learned that we were not the kind to submit to defeat without at least making an effort to ward off the enemy. Needless to say, we won the battle. We had come to stay at Salem High School! Our record for freshman year was creditable. After a two-month’s rest at the beach, mountain, or camp, we returned to capture our place in the sun. We had developed a yearning for more knowledge or as much as could be expected. In many school activities the sophomores out- shone all other classes by their active participation. Our eyes had been open during the past year and we had actually seen much more in Salem High than during our previous year. When our junior year dawned we felt fully prepared to assume the social responsibilities that would be ours. From our band of stalwart comrades we elected the following officers: President, Richard Anderson; Vice President, Martha Sullivan; Secretary, Dorothy Coleman; Treasurer, Dexter Groves. Through their enthusiastic leadership and with the assistance of the princi- pal, teachers, and class our Promenade was truly a success. We had conquered and were now socially important. As often there must be some clouds in a clear sky, so to our lives some sad- ness must come. It was during our junior year that our hearts were bowed in sorrow in the death of our dear friend and Principal, Mr. James F. Day. The memory of his helpful, kindly spirit will be enshrined in our hearts forever. { 105 At last we had arrived. We were now seniors! The last long mile was about to be run. To guide us on that last mile we chose as commanders: President. Thaddeus Mroz; Vice President, Martha Sullivan; Secretary, Dorothy Coleman. Treasurer, Arthur Keown. Our days together were filled with many activities. Through the splendid cooperation of the class, our Senior Dance was very successful and entertaining. The outstanding event of the year was the trip to Washington conducted by the Salem High School Geographical Society. Many seniors were fortunate enough to take the trip. The informal social known as the Senior Hop was a very enjoy- able affair. The members of the class of nineteen hundred and forth-one gathered at the school to attend the annually Class Banquet. On June eleventh, a day which will long remain in our minds, we received the diplomas we had so anxiously been waiting for. For the last time we, as a class, gathered in the gymnasium to attend the Senior Reception on June thirteen. All was very exciting and memor- able. The history of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one will soon be but a memory but we shall not be found wanting. Let us cherish the friendships made in Salem High School and pledge our loyalty forever to the school for giving us these past four years. As we begin the active life before us let us respect the teachings and defend the standards we raised here at Salem High School to our parents, teachers, and principal we owe a deep debt of gratitude and apprecia- tion for their kind and helpful suggestions. Our teachers have filled us with an enthusiasm to have our school one of the best. They have taught us lessons of honor, self-reliance, and self-esteem. We feel that under their guiding hand we have progressed. We have attained knowl- edge that will shape the destiny of our future lives and bid us all to be better men and women, as citizens of this United States of America. — -Martha Sullivan J 106 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the center of the extra-curricular activities of the high school. The Council is composed of the presidents of the various clubs and delegates from each of the classes. This bociy regulates the extra-curricular activities so that there will be no conflict between clubs or between a student’s school work and outside work. It also promotes better understanding and coop- eration between the student body, the teachers and other school officials. The Student Council sponsored a very successful series of Vocational Guid- ance Lectures. These covered many interesting vocations as Journalism, Nurs- ing, Hairdressing, Retail Merchandising, Civil Service and the Coast Guard. The talks were informal and following each there was an informative question period. Each year the Council has added its efforts in an attempt to secure an amplifying system for the assembly hall. It wishes to express its gratitude to the school and civic authorities who have made it possible this year to obtain this necessary apparatus. I 108 LATIN CLUB The purpose of the Salem High School Latin Club is to supplement the class work by introducing the students to other interesting information in regard to classical culture and at the same time to acquaint with each other the members of all classes, who have this common interest and thus foster a more friendly attitude and cooperative spirit between these three classes, sophomore, junior, senior. The officers are two Consuls, as in Ancient Rome, Priscilla Walke and Frank Healey; Treasurer, John Gianoulis; Secretary, Christine Budka; Aediles, who have chaige of entertainments, Mary Driscoll, Betty Condor and Philip Wade. Miss Shearer is the faculty advisor. The activities of the club centers in regular monthly meetings, which aie planned with an eye to both interesting and educational results, and in an annual get-together with the members of the Beverly High School Latin Club. Besides this every year, the Latin Club donates generously from its coffers to the Towne Scholarship Fund. Each year, a dance is also given by this club. The proceeds of this are added to the amount to be given to this Scholarship Fund! J 109 } MOVIE CLUB The M ovie Club is one of the most successful clubs in our school. The subject itself is very interesting and most pupils who join the Movie Club enjoy it very much. The officers for 1941 were President, William Letarte; Vice Presi- dent, Marie Dennesen; Secretary, Marie Fontana; Treasurer, Walter Thorner, and the Sargeants-at-Arms, Margaret Constantine and Yvette Tremblay. The members organized their annual dance which proved to be a great suc- cess. The meetings are brief but interesting. Moving pictures of plays or exhibitions at the school are taken by the Movie Club to display them to all the pupils of the school. Our first affair of the year was our afternoon dance; then at Christmas time we had a Christmas party and a good time was had by all. •{ 110 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Girls’ Athletic Council completed an active year under the direction of Coach Mary Hanifey. Two representatives were chosen from each class to act in behalf of their schoolmates in presenting opinions on the several sports, which are encouraged, namely, horseback, riding, bowling, badminton and archery. The class representatives are: Constance Deschenes, I orraine Deschenes, Corrine St. Pierre, Harriot Abbot, Lucille I ane, Pattee O’Brien, Olga Kuczun, Carolyn Bates, Barbara Herlihy, Geraldine Sobocinski, Barbara Pattee, Patty T ee, Josephine Szufnaiowska, Alice Laskowska, Anne Froncki, Carolyn Hincman, Helen Brooks, Lillian Sweeney, Mary Bushek, Jane Phillips, Frances Tataronis, Evelyn Ball, Celeste Egan, Dorothy Proctor, Dorothy Mannix, Barbara Wilson, Virginia Welch, Martha Sullivan, Emile Augustynowicz, Athena Demas. •{ I ' ll }• JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB The Girls’ Junior Red Cross Club was first organized in 1931 under the direction of Miss I ouise Shannon, a member of the faculty. Since then the club has rapidly progressed and it now has one of the largest memberships of the clubs in the school. The club meets the first Tuesday of each month. The motto “I serve” is the keynote to the purpose of the club. This year due to the world conditions, the demands upon the club have increased. The girls have assisted the official Red Cross Chapter in many ways with their work for ravaged nations. With a defense theme all eligible members have taken a course in Home Nursing and First Aid. The officers of the club are: President — Rosamond Constantine Vice President — Marie Fontana Secretary — Marie Ring Treasurer — Matha Sullivan J 112 J DRAMATIC CLUB The year of 1941 proved to be a very successful one for the Salem High School Dramatic Club. On March 14, the club staged its only production, a series of three one-act plays, entitled “Hearts and Flowers”, a heart-stii ring melodrama. “The Bracelet of Doom,” a thrilling mystery and, “The Pampered Darling,” a whirlwind comedy. This performance was received with much applause and the curtain was brought down on the activities of the 1941 Salem High School Dramatic Club. •{113 ADVANCE Thus we pass to you, our successors, the torch! It is our sincere wish to pay tribute to the Advance, which for fifty years has been the symbol of the fine character and cooperative spirit of the Salem High School. Its editorials, class notes, various departments and literary achievements have served as models of composition. Much ot the credit for this success is due to the untiring assistance and cooperation of Miss A. Louise Barker, our literary advisor; to the able and effi- cient financial management of Mr. James J. Cunningham, our financial manager; and to the beautiful covers and designs of Mr. Festus S. Rousseau, our art director. We, of this year’s staff, reluctantly leave our posts which we have strived to uphold to the highest degree. May our successors benefit by the inspiration of this publication, as we, the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-one have bene- fitted during our high school years, and may they carry on the standard of our Advance! { 114 J ADVANCE STAFF Editor, Priscilla Walke Senior Reporter Christine Budka Junior Reporter Marie Mulski Sophomore Reporter Albert Banville Freshman Reporter Jane Dalton Alumni Editor Sylvia Tyler Accountant Anne Angelico Faye Polansky Margaret Constantine Literary Adviser M iss A. Louise Barker Editorial Board Associate Editor , F.dward Baker Literary Board Assistant Alumni Editor Mary Driscoll Exchange Editor Frank McCarthy Art Editor Harriet Polansky Circulation Manager Robert Poitras Society Editor Rosamond Constantine Athletic Editor James Buckley Business Board Advertising Manager Lillian Theriault dssistant Advertising Managers Florence Porter Sumner Collier Faculty Advisers Financial Adviser Mr. James J. Cunningham J 115 }• YEARBOOK The Senior Class of 1941 endeavored to carry on the work begun by the preceding classes. In this book, we wish to present the many activities of the class, from its first year through its fourth year. The pictures of the different members of the class will help bring to mind, in later years, the varied personali- ties of our classmates. This book has been created through the untiring efforts of many members of the faculty and student body to whom we wish to express our deep indebted- ness. We cannot begin to show our appreciation to Mr. Carbone, Vice Principal, our advisor, who so kindly gave his time to make our Yearbook a success. The Yearbook Staff of 1941 hopes that they have made this book one that will be worthy to use in recalling the dreams and fulfillments made during the years spent at the Salem High School. { 116 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief , H. Carlton Whitman Assistant Editor-in-Chiej , Martha J. Sullivan Business Manager Arthur Keown Assistant Business Manager Dorothy M. Coleman Advertising Manager , William Foustoukos Assistants Edward Riley Marie Ring Luba Niciewsky Althine Raymond Faye Polansky Dorothy Burke Leonard Hoar Robert Hemeon Circulation Manager , Stephen Billy Literary Editor, Priscilla R. Walke Assistants Edith Abbot Jane Shea Marcella Skiotis Rose Vasilakopoulos Arlene Furey Charles Moss Louise Kelley Marie Ring Andre Larivee Edward Baker Mary Cohane June Campbell Dorothy Johnson Photography Editor John Shatsweli Assistant Photography Editor Rosamond Constantine Boys ' Sports Editor James Buckley Boys ' Assistant Sports Editor Richard Lutts Girls ' Sports Editor Helen Brooks Girls ' Assistant Sports Editor Rita Stevenson Club Editor George J. Coleman Assistant Club Editor Christine Budka Art Editor Russell Stevens Assistant Art Editor Harry Skoniecki i COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, one of the oldest and most active clubs in the school, under the guidance of Mr. Philip J. Brown, had a very good year scholastically as well as socially. During the past year there were talks on modern business, which will help the members in later life. The Commercial Club conducted a successful dance on February io, 1941. Several parties and dances were held for club members only. Since the reorganization of this club in 1937, it has been a credit to its student body, teachers, and above all to the school. { 118 } ART CLUB The Salem High School Art Club is just completing a very successful year. During the year we had a different project in art every month. To mention a few of them, the first project was lino-prints for Christmas cards, which we had on exhibition in the library. Favorable comments were made on our efforts. Our class advisor taught us how to sketch on the black board; we in turn made the posters in the various homerooms for the different clubs during the year. W e made Art-papers of large sheets of paper which are useful in covering books on portfolios. Every member had a chance to try his hand at decorating pencils by that method. A demonstration in soap sculpture was also given. A graph was drawn on the black board to show the different steps necessary for a successful result. The club held its meetings every Friday afternoon at which time voluntary work was done by members. The members could use any medium of art they wished. The officers of the club for this year were: President, Robert Ward; Treasurer, Elsie Scharnagel; and Secretary, Russell Stevens. 4 119 f ORCHESTRA The Salem High School Orchestra was organized under the direction of Claude Phillips in 1925. Due to the helpful cooperation of the Kiwanis Club, several brass instruments are loaned free of charge to interested students who wish to play in the orchestra. The organization is an extra-curricular activity. Rehearsals are held once a week after school hours, and a half-credit is awarded to the students who partici- pate. Under Mr. Phillips’ leadership the members of the orchestra receive an extremely valuable background in orchestral work. Each year the best qualified student is chosen to lead the orchestra at the school assemblies. In this way a valuable foundation is laid for future work in musical attainments. At graduation three seniors receive from the Harris fund an award for proficiency in music. The award consists of three volumes pertaining to Music x ppreciation. { 120 GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY The newly formed Salem High School Geographical Society held its first meeting October 21, and elected Judy Kaelin as President, Tony Lagos, Vice President, Frederick Simpson, Treasurer, and Nancy Lowery, Secretary. It was decided that the meetings would be held once a month on Monday. The club’s first affair was a social for the members which was held in the auditorium. Refreshments were served and entertainment, including some dancing was enjoyed. The club then held a joint dance with the Commercial Club on January 10 which was very well attended. Records provided the music and door prizes were awarded. The club along with the Commercial Club, con- ducted a Roller Skating Party, Friday, March 14, and was very successful. It was held at the North Shore Gardens. The Geographical Society is planning a trip to Washington for any of the school members in the May vacation, with about one hundred and twenty-five planning to make the trip. This trip will be very interesting and educational and the pupils are looking forward to it with a great deal of enthusiasm. With the spring season approaching many pleasant affairs are being planned by the group. Nancy Lowery, Secretary •{ 121 SPORTS FOOTBALL With but two veterans from last year’s team, Coach Bill Broderick managed to whip into shape a team which represented Salem High very well in spite of injuries and losses which at many times seriously handicapped the team. The scores of the games do not indicate the well-played, hard-fought struggles which the Salem presented on the gridiron. A tribute to one of the fightingest teams in Salem’s history! Summary of the Season Salem o Newburyport 6 Salem 21 St. James Haverhill o Salem i Lynn English o Salem o Everett !3 Salem 2 Marblehead 22 Salem 6 Somerville O Salem 6 Haverhill o Salem 12 Arlington 6 Salem O Peabody o Salem 12 Gloucester 12 Salem O Beverly 3 6o 6 : { 124 Co-captain Co-captain Managers Coaches Personnel Richard Anderson Donald Williams John Dubowik Stephen Konevitch Robert W. Broderick Martin Donovan Lettermen Richard Anderson John Moran John M. Bane Thaddeus Mroz George Briggs John O’Brien Walter Czerniowski Adrian Ouellette Harry Fraser William Quinn Frank Gajewski William Ross Leonard Gajewski Albert Soboczinski Dexter Groves Joseph Spinale Valence Harewood Wilbur St. Pierre Stephen Ingemri Harry Sultzback Leonard LaChance Samuel Whitmore Edmund Markiewicz Donald Williams Chester Mielcarz John Dubowick, Mgr. Edward Monahan Stephen Konevitch, Mgr. J 125 }- BASKETBALL, 1940-41 Salem High is fortunate to be able to boast of another excellent basketball team. During the past season, the squad journeyed quite a bit, at one time en- joying a two-day stop at New Bedford, where the high school and vocational school teams of that city were engaged. Many tine compliments were paid to the Salem players for their good sportsmanship and playing ability. The team proved to be the nemesis of basketball squads with long undefeated victory records, interrupting streaks of Lynn Classical, Somerville, and New Bedford. The team totaled fourteen wins as against eight losses. Finishing third in the Essex County League standing, the squad compiled seven victories as opposed to four defeats. I he boys were victims of three overtime league setbacks. Thanks a lot boys, Salem will long remember you. { 126 Lettermen Robert Fermon, Captain John Moran Stanley Lojko Earl Peterson Ferdinand Lussier Edmund Markiewicz Samuel Whitmore Personnel Captain Robert Fermon Manager Walter Samolchuk Coach Glenn O’Brien Summary of the Season Salem 37 Newbu ryport J 3 Salem 24 Somerville 36 Salem 3 ° New Bedford Voc. 21 Salem 23 New Bedford High 41 Salem 22 Alumni (1940) 30 Salem 3 ° Lawrence 27 Salem 22 Gloucester 32 Salem 33 Peabody 21 Salem 41 Lawrence 32 Salem 18 Lynn Classical 23 Salem 32 Lynn English 28 Salem 32 Gloucester 27 Salem 40 Haverhill 33 Salem 40 New Bedford High 29 Salem 35 Lynn Classical 34 Salem 34 Peabody 24 Salem 25 Beverly 27 Salem 22 Beverly 24 Salem 35 New Bedford Voc. 38 Salem 25 Somerville 23 Salem 34 Newburyport 24 -{ 127 BASEBALL This year, the baseball team has a difficult task set for it. Last year, the team won the Essex County League Championship, and with many of the former team now playing again for the high school, a vigorous defense of the title is to be expected. Schedule April 19 Salem 0 Haverhill 3 April 22 Salem 6 Marbl ehead 2 April 26 Salem 7 Lynn Classical 8 April 30 Salem 0 Lawrence 9 May 1 Salem Marblehead postponed May 2 Salem Gloucester postponed May 6 Salem 9 Peabody 10 Players Catchers Chester Mielcarz First Base Ferdinand Lussier Henry Menard Second Base Danny Manning Raymond Hodge Short Stop Roland Dube Pitchers Charles Dion Third Base Stanley Lojko John O’Brien Right Field Charles Sinclair Edmund Juralewicz Center field Harry Fraser Raymond Belangei Left field Henry Cote Utility Infielders First base Second base Shortstop Third Base Bill Abbott Ed Kehoe Thomas Brennan Arthur Cormier Utility Outfielders Right field Robert Yates Center field Bennie Bencal Left field Johnny Morse J 128 Captain Manager Coach TRACK James Buckley Richard Lutts Joesph Pezenny In spite of many handicaps, the boys of Salem High School have managed to compile a track team which bids fair to be a truly representative, courageous, and sportsmanlike squad. The Class of 1941 as well as the school sends its best regards to the track team of 1941. Participants Richard Anderson James Hurley Robert Brennan William Keown James Buckley Alfred Lesch Francis Burkinshaw Oscar Melanson George Coleman Harold Miller Fred Courtney George Moreau Phillip Clarkin Earl Moss Robert Crowley Frank Mulligan Kenneth Desjordins Edmund Stanton Richard Donovan Walter Thorner Charles Eldridge Robert Tomlinson Calvin Groves Joseph Trainor Dexter Groves Richard Welsch Barry Hartnett Carlton Whitman { 129 TENNIS Captain Gaston Hallee Salem High School will again be represented by a fine tennis team which is the successor of many victorious teams. The team of ’41 gives every indication of having banner year, and has been requested to attend several invitations tournaments. I lie Yearbook Staff heartily congratulates the squad for its faithful workouts in the gymnasium, and wishes the team much success during the coming season. Players Gaston Hallee Sumner Collier Teddy Gesek Arthur Keown Alex Koseln Alfred Lemies William McManus James Newell Francis O’Rouke Robert Poitras Tedciy Rhodes Goerge Ropes Joseph Saracino Richard Schribman Harry Skionieck Constantine Thomas Albert Webb Carlton Whitman ■{ 130 } GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Girls’ Basketball Team this year had an active and successful season. Coach Mary Hanify should be commended for her woik in instructing the girls. Mi ss Wanda Froncki; captain of the varsity team, was ably assisted by Lillian Sweeney, Mary O’Neil, Stella Nalesnik, Helen Kapnis, Virginia Welch The Salem Girls’ Second Team also completed the season with a fine record. Frances Tataronis, Florence Froncki, Rose Pierro, Althena Demas, Anne Froncki, and Mary Garrity were the players. Both teams were managed by Helen Brooks. First Team Salem 48 Marblehead 9 Salem 34 Beverly 9 Salem 33 Marblehead 20 Salem 43 Rockport 23 Salem 12 Peabody 14 Salem 38 Beverly 21 Salem 27 Peabody 29 Salem 49 Rockport 21 Salem 45 Cheverus 7 3 2 9 153 131 GOLF Co-Captain Raymond Sylvanowicz Co-Captain Walter Brown Manager Thomas Callahan The Golf Team this year promises to be a truly great exponent of the sport handed down to us by the Scots. This year the team has been well organized and a longer schedule has been introduced to afford more competition for our players. Thus far advanced on their schedule, our boys are leading the league, and give evidence of staying on top. Good luck, boys: Players Raymond Sylvanowicz Phillip Michaels Walter Brown William Clynes Stephe n Konivietch Schedule Tony Sylvanowicz April 28 Salem sA Swampscott 2 A April 29 Salem 1 A Winthrop A May 5 Salem 5 Beverly 4 May 16 Salem A Peabody 4 2 May 12 Lynn En glish May 15 At Swampscott May 19 Winthrop May 20 At Peabody May 27 Beverly May 29 At Lynn English June ' 2 Lynn Classcal June 3 At Lynn Classical {132 } ( } C s . I.ce i o J ' 3 Hi. ovui j Wkut one Joesiff A. ' UIU k ii|ic r A- - r 1 Cr« l(1 15 due do Harry hi oa i e. ctr 1 1 A. 5t)1. AH Liilor Hot kis kel ' f 1 LUMCH HOOtt JkofTos Aa n%zp W $ Comedy 134 nn ADVERTISEMENTS PREPARE FOR A POSITION IN BUSINESS OR GOVERNMENT SERVICE attend Salem Commercial School 254 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Entire new equipment in a modern business atmosphere. Courses for High School Graduates: Business Administration — Accounting Executive Secretarial Secretarial Science Bookkeeping Stenographic Civil Service Preparation Individual Advancement and Class Plan Employment Service for Graduates Previous Commercial Training not required Day and Evening Divisions Write, Call or Telephone for Catalog Fall Term begins Sept. 2 Enrollment Limited Early Registration Advisable JOHN W. ARCHIBALD, B.B.A., M.C.S., President SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL now in its 52nd year COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION HOLYOKE OF SALEM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. .19 NORMAN STREET, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 2700 COMPLIMENTS OF H. P. HOOD SONS ESTABLISHED 1040 HOOD’S MILK AND ICE CREAM “Always Good’’ ALWAYS THE BEST IN SCREEN AND STAGE ENTERTAINMENT Cool Salem PARAMOUNT The Family Theatre of the North Shore CONVENIENT parking space Always Two Big Features Watch for the Big Stage Attractions Coming Soon Prepare for a Successful Business Career at HAWTHORNE INSTITUTE SALEM, MASS. Distinctive Advantages of Hawthorne Training Up-to-date college-grade courses planned, developed and personally supervised by H. E. Sargent, B.C.S., Ed. M. (Harvard University), C.P.A. (Mass.) RAPID ADVANCEMENT INDIVIDUAL SUPERVISION SMALL CLASSES A MODERATE TUITION VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE A DEGREE PLAN A SCHOOL YEAR OF FORTY WEEKS AN EXCEPTIONAL AND WELL- TRAINED FACULTY A DEFINITE SAVING OF TIME AND CARFARE PLACEMENT SERVICE COURSES ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL, MEDICAL SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHIC, BUSINESS, COMPLETE, FINISHING AND STENOTYPY. Catalog Sent on Request 33 SUMMER STREET T« l. 41182 Facts about Hygrade Sylvania Corporation Manufactures Hygrade Incandescent Lamps Hygrade Fluorescent Lamps Hygrade MIRALUMES (Fluorescent Lighting Units) Sylvania Radio Tubes and several specialties M A N I J FA ( ' TURING C A P A ' I TV PER DAY 150.000 Lamps 130.000 Radio Tubes 1,500 MIRALUMES General Corporate Factories SALEM, MASS. — Lamps SALEM, MASS. — Radio Tubes I PSWICH, MASS. — Miralumes EMPORIUM, PA. — Radio Tubes ST. MARY’S, PA— Lamps TOWANDA, PA. — Fluorescent Powder FLOOR SPACE: More than 10 acres EMPLOYEES: Over 4000 Office: Salem, Mass. Compliments of NAUMKEAG CHEVROLET CO. L. H. CONSTANTINE, President Pitman Brown Company 40 BRIDGE STREET, SALEM CONSTRUCTION — PAINTING BUILDING SUPPLIES JOHN J. JACKSON, Manager Telephone: SALem 3600 fieauty GuAtube A VOCATION OF DIGNITY Offers young men and women a life of Refinement, Se- curity and Prosper- ity .. . Write Today Our entire building is devoted to Day and Evening Class- es conducted by Renowned Style- Creators. Complete systematized courses. Most modern equipment. A Salem Product MODERATE TUITION Wilfred Graduates are CONVENIENT TERMS in daily demand FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU For further information or for free booklet write or visit our Academy without obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylston St. Boston KENmore 0880 OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY Pequot Mills SALEM, MASS. STALEY COLLEGE OF THE SPOKEN WORD PUBLIC SPEAKING Platform Bar Stage Radio — Voice Recording Writing Day and Evening Courses — Co-educational OUTSTANDING FACULTY DEGREES 40TH SEASON CATALOG — 162 Babcock Street, Brookline Telephone ASP inwall 7717 Clauses Limited- Register Sow OPENS September 29 Compliments of Cressey, Dockham Co., Inc. Distributors ot LESLIE AND TRYEM BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS SALEM, MASS. Compliments of Parker Brothers, Inc. makers of WORLD’S FAMOUS GAMES Compliments of Townsend Motor Sales 285 Derby Street Salem, Mass. M. H. BAKER FEMININE APPAREL 181 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Telephone : Salem 4391 EDWARDS Smart Footwear for Women 184 Essex Street Salem Michaud’s Bus Line, Inc. Parlor Coaches for all Occasions A. F. Goldsmith Co. EUDGER J. MICHAUD, Treasurer 250 Jefferson Avenue NEWSDEALERS Salem 1207-4766 Our Prescription Department Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. We will call for and deliver Compliments of your prescriptions at any time llavitl Frye John E. Heffernan, Inc. 66 Washington St. Salem, Mass. DODGE PLYMOUTH Inter-Citv Fuel to. Cars and Trucks Telephone Salem 120 BEAVER COAL WOOD COKE AUTOMOBILE CO. 0 I L 281 Derby St. Salem 18 Norman Street Salem Tel. 2050 Another Publication Showi ins Sargent Superiority Complete Photographic Service to the Salem High School, Salem SARGENT STUDIO, Inc. 154 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Whatever Your Goal . . . A Savings Account Will Help in Attaining It . . . Salem Five Cents Savings Bank 1907 1941 “We Will Steer You in the Right Direction.” 34 YEARS OF SERVICE RUBBER GOODS SPORT GOODS Athletic Outfitters to Salem High School SALEmRI)B erC t) Daniel Hotu’s 1941 Class Rings Specialising in Prise Cups Medals and Trophies Headquarters for Gifts for Every Occasion Established t 838 “Work Industriously Spend Wisely :: Save Regularly ' ' Salem Mutual Fire Insurance Company Follow this advice and know what it is to achieve success An account here will help you 77 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM SALEM SAVINGS BANK “ The Bank with the Chime Clock Compliments of Richard J. O’Neil Co. Greetings to the • SAVINGS SPARES • $1.00 1 ER MONTH • GIVES YOU A START • INSURED SAVINGS Class rj ’41 Stromberg’s SALEM CO-OPERATIVE BAT K 71 Washington, Cor. Church .Street Compliments of ink School Pupils Cordially Invited James Streamlined Bowling Alleys THE RECREATION Cor Washington and Federal Streets The Royal Skirt Co. THE NATIONAL 92 Lafayette Street SALEM, MASS. Two of the Finest Equipped Alleys in the City James E Mavra kos, Owner and Manager MUNROE and ARNOLD. MERRITT EXPRESS Inc. Clothing Hats Furnishings A Name That Carries a Lot of Weight Compliments of Compliments of Creedon ' s Garage Winslow Chip Company, Inc. 430 ESSEX STREET SALEM MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Compliments of Desoto Plymouth BIXBY’S BOLEY MOTOR SALES Wearing Apparel 206 BRIDGE STREET SALEM, MASS. Womens Shop Men ' s Shop 1 44 Essex St. 137 Essex St. Salem Salem BOLEY PIECEWICZ General Manager Phone Salem 4994 From 6.45 a.m. until Midnight Every Day WESX The North Shore’s Own Radio Station SERVES YOU JERRY’S For Your Sporting Needs Riding Fishing Tennis Golf Baseball Softball Sportswear Cor. Washington and Norman Sts. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of William Walke Son Florists Save First :: then spend SHARES GO ON SALE Feb. - May - Aug. - Nov. ROGER CONANT CO-OPERATIVE BANK 256 ESSEX ST. SALEM CLYDE I. BEDELL OPTICIAN 272 ESSEX STREET SALEM MASSACHUSETTS NAUMKEAG TRUST COMPANY SALEM, MASS. Member of Federal Reserve System Member - Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Compliments of EATON, the Druggist SALEM MARBLEHEAD SWAMPSCOTT 4 Kurnev ♦ Life is truly a journey and some- times soon forgotten. Mankind, however, has been given various methods whereby precious mem- ories may be recorded. Recollections of these happy days and events have been preserved between the covers of this annual. Entrusted with the responsibility of printing this edition, our crafts- men have endeavored to make this book one which you will treasure, until . . Journey ' s End WAIlllEN I ' II ESS 160 WARREN STREET tncorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
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