'a .xfsp-.1:f,...1.-..:,xg.,-,f NM., ,,-. ., . 1, - . -. . ' -r - '. . ., f , -- fx fe,a.n,,eux.vwn, a P' ? i : i 5 5 SALEM CLASSICAL AND HIGH SCHCDOL QT Q MQ MWWCH y X Ca Graduates af 1946 . . . A large per cent of your predecessors of the past few years, graduates of high schools throughout the nation, have been actively engaged in a devastating world war against aggression and inhumanity. Their sacryicial ejforts have contributed to providing the peoples of the world one more chance to organize for international co-operation and peace. This chance, which may be civilization's last, in light of the potentials of atomic energy, is an important part of our heritage. What will you and the rest of us make of this rich heritage-aof our chance for peace and world co-operation? What will we do to use it intelligently, to add to and improve it, to preserve it for posterity? We are no longer children with little responsibilityg we are now adults with grave responsibilities for our every personal and corporate act. C. W. McDermith, Superintendent of Schools C. R. ARNOLD Prineiual Members of the Elass af '46 . . . You are going from high school into a postwar world that will make great de- mands on your character and intelligence. Your high school years have been spent in prepara- tion to meet adequately the tasks and problems that these difficult times will place upon you. I lznow that you will goforward with vigor and determination, mindful of your responsibilities to yourfamilies, and to your community, and with a realization that your greatest happiness will come from an unseUish devotion to the ideals which your parents and teachers have instilled in you. We, at Salem Classical and High School, will follow your careers with interest and pride. We shall rejoice in your success and shall always welcome opportunities to help you. Our best wishes go with you. Chester R. Arnold, Principal P. T. KENNEALLEY The Class of '46 of Salem Classical and High School has completed its recordg however the Witch for 1946 makes possible a permanent recording of the activities of the Class. Few people have a true conception of the amount of work which is involved in the publish- ing of such a book and the Stal? who have made such a project possible have not only rendered a service but have gained valuable and practical experience in the field of graphic arts. In the years to come it is my hope that the events recorded in this book will be a cherished memory of your high school days. P. T. Kennealley, Vice Principal Vice- Princzyfal Dedication To the fellow members of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six, who ualiantly and he- roically served their country so that we may adhere to the prin- ciples of democracy and freedom which constitute America, we sincerely dedicate this book. 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Y4,g wv'Mf 41: 4 - X,-:J -..--, -5 r vw 617' 7 SALEM CLASSICAL AND w 'm nv A W'W'w , 'l'l V 4 i IGH SCHGCL We, the graduating class of 1946, ojfer our sincere thanks to our principal, Mr. Chester R. Arnold, our vice principal, Mr. Patrick T. Kennealley and all the members of the faculty for the splendid advicehfriendliness, and considera- tion given us during ourfour years at high school. As we stand on the threshold of a new era in our lives, we confidently hope that we shall live up to the standards attained by previous graduat- ing classes. We have earnestly endeavored to preserve the ideal of school spirit traditional at Salem High School. Dedication Seniors Activities Sports 7-Kdvertising Barker, A. Louise4English Barry, Marie L. Blossom, Ida L. Broderick, Robert W.f Phy Brown, Philip Budka, Metchie Cass, Mary T. Cassidy, Richard Cohen, Israel Colson, Venila Connors, Frank Crotty, Margaret Cunningham, James J. Daly, John B. Dana, Francis W. Donovan, Kathleen Doyle, Dorothy M. DuBois, Mrs. Winifred Feenan, Alice G. Fennell, Lawrencef History Filion, George G. Fisk, Florence J. Fitzpatrick, Ann L. Foley, William J. Clebow, Valentina Green, Oliver F. Hanifey, Mary Hubbard, Hortense G. s. Ed. Arnold, Chester R., Principal Kennealley, P. T., Jameson, Matthew Vice Principal Kerrigan, John F.4PhysicS Koen, Martha J. Little, Catherine G. Little, Sarah E. Lundergan, Ann M. Lynch, Mildred Lyons, Joseph M. McCabe, Edward J. McNamara, Thomas H. McNeil, Nicholas T. Miller, Harry Mizzi, Domenico Mulligan, Nellie E.-Commercial Murphy, Joseph Murray, James J. Natale, Philip W. O'Brien, Glenn F. Pinkos, Genevieve Porochniak, Paul Pszenny, Joseph Randall, HelenMDomestic Rousseau, Fernand J. Rousseau, Festus S.-Art Schubert, Marion D. Shea, Elizabeth Shearer, Edith M.-Latin Shortell, Helena Science Smith, Joseph B. Taylor, Arthur W.-Chemistry Teeling, Thomas W. Tellier, John E. Trubey, Cyril C. Tupper, Russell E. Walsh, Thomas J.-Mathematics Ward, Helen C. Williams, Annabel C. Yerrinton, Margaret Special Teacher Stacey, Alvin F.-Radio Librarian Annable, Dorothy Office Tolas, Mrs. Alice M.-Secretary Harkins, Barbara J .-Clerk 5 . We ...fda ,4- 35 W gr, i -01 . x 'A 8. 9 :vu I K -L-. ,,.....V s u '4- N 4 O M fg. ' ,A n I E N ' , I ' I Q ,a mr x ? '-.' f1fLQ T-WJ: f.' ' 'Singe- !' S , QM . 'f'1-45--'75f31 xt 'Vw 6 Ag X 'Qin 3, ig -4 I'...fu'-3351554 hi s R 5 .ff e why. ig Qjmqlw X ,ml iq XX N ff' 5 f ' x' , , L .X X - ,wee ,,,.....f W' xw' Q S2 w www 1 nj' ' , K 21 ' X qllfl!Q!llW WA. ,W W Q r x A ' x V -Ai' i s-+1 Q- XX X by w q:iB.X I ,rr 1 I 'f, Fx .- X rj- LW ,lx Q' 3 f , f A X x Sq .als f W N f .,. Mfr X pg Q A G WZ 1 . -15...-....I' U ff ,y ,ff I . Ag:A '4 V f Q X . . f 1' E' I, Rf: ' L f .assi .- 1.-- px x 'J --X f--.42 p Kr 2,xZ-Zi -'wx . if ' .K - I v S 1 rr- fnn v ,QX -4- X. ix XX X -xxx - N 1 Doris Ahdo 12 Hancock Street Her ways are ways of pleas- antness and all her paths are peace. Commercial Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Gladys Abraham 20 Beaver Street Some play to live, I live to play. Commercial Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 Arthur Alcombrack 45 Federal Street Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badnessf' Dana Andersen 34 Moffatt Road Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with itf' Student Council 1, 4, ES:- ecutive Committee 4 The Advance 1 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Baseball 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Assist- ant Manager 1 Hockey 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2 Rifle Club 4 Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4 IOR Ruth Anderson 75 Grove Street One could mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eye. Student Council 3 Junior Red Cross Club 4 Music Club 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 2 Boleslaw Andruszkiewicz 224 Derby Street 'iflnythingfor a quiet life. Constance Archis 27 Daniels Street Cheering, laughing, moving on as merry as the day is long. Commercial Club 4, Presi- dent 4 Basketball 4 Field Hockey 4 Movie Club 1 Geographical Society 1 Olive Atkins 5 Wisteria Street Not too serious, not too gay, but altogether a pleasant companion. - junior Red Cross Club 4 Music Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Robert Aylward 2 Taft Road True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Junior Red Cross Club 1 The Advance 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Chester Backry 16 Beacon Street Radio Club 4 Francis Barlkicwicz 9 Carlton Street ul live not in myseU, but I become a portion of that around me. Theresa lleauprc 16 Turner Street Secure in the hearts of her friends. 9 13 46 Jason C. Becker 19 Wisteria Street 'ADwell in thought upon the grandest, and the grandest you will see, Fix your mind upon the highest, and the highest you shall be. Debating Society 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 National Honor Society 4 Guidance Assistant 3 Track 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Rifle Club 4 Movie Club 2 Selwyn Becker 30 Summit Avenue Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar. Student Council 3 Debating Society 4 Music Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Lorraine Belanger 8 Prince Street She seems governed by a strain of music. l' Commercial Club 4 Music Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Executive Com- mittee 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Movie Club 4 Charles Bell 67 Endicott Street A good man does good merely by living. Art Club 1, 2 Emilio Belleau 244 Lafayette Street Excellent fellow, fine athlete, real friend. Spanish Club 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3 Baseball 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Sandra Bernson 11 Hancock Street HI n her eyes there is true blue: Wise and sweet-the girl for you. The Advance 4, Associate Editor 4 Music Club 3 Latin Club 2 National Honor Society 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 French Club 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Robert H. Berube 133 Loring Avenue 4' Happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay, may luck go with you all the way. Music Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Thadeaus Blazak 125 Derby Street Men of few words are often the best men. 1141 IOR Dorothy Borowski 33 Front Street NA merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. Music Club 4 Movie Club 4 Willianl J. Brady 70 Ward Street One may smile and smile and smile --. Tholnas Brophy 20 Nichols Street 'A He is a talker, and needs no questioning before he speaks. Basketball 1, 4 Baseball 4 Dorothy M. Burns 99 North Street HA maid with a quiet and noble way, And in her world success will stay. Debating Society 1 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society 4, Secretary French Club 4 Edy the Bu tler 103 Bridge Street An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. junior Red Cross Club 2, 4 Russell ll. Butler 17 Barton Street Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badnessf' Microphone Operator 4 Aurelc Caron 20 Leach Street 'A There is great ability in know- ing how to conceal one's ability. Music Club 3 John Caron 15M Station Road Good manners and soft words have brought many a difi- cult thing to pass. Student Council 3 Football 3, 4 Damatic Club 4, Treasurer 4 9 46 Edward W. Carr 22 Southwick Street As free as a wandering breeze. Riiie Club 3, 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Barbara Casey 51 Franklin Street A gleaming smile, a friend worthwhile. Baton Squad 1, 2 ,lanles Caulfield 15 Lee Street M He has no faults except that he is faultlessf' Student Council 1, 2 Debating Society 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3, Vice President 3 The Advance 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Rifle Club 4 Stanley Cecelski 14 Mall Street My appetite comes to me while eating. Laurinda Chase 11 Felt Street 'tIt's nice to be natural when your naturally nice. l' Student Council 4, Execu- tive Committee 4 Debating Society 3, 4, Vice President 4 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4 The Advance 4, Editor 4 Music Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 4 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 1 French Club 4 Swimming Club 3 Therese Chase 3 Harrison Avenue Quiet and trueg a good friend for you.'l Music Club 3 Movie Club 4 Barbara Chipman 158 Lafayette Street A pleasing personality wins many friends. Jacqueline Christenson 21 Mall Street t'Gentle in manner and action. Field Hockey 4 Art Club 1 Movie Club 4 Swimming Club 3, 4 IOR Melvin L. Chule 45 Broad Street Fully appreciated only by those who know him best. Rifle Club 4 Mary Clancy 78 Endicott Street A mind keen and capacious, A nature sweet and gracious. National Honor Society 4 Richard Claneey 21 School Street t'Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. Ruth Cohen 1 Turner Street She is aform of life and light, laughing eyes and manner bright. Commercial Club 3, 4 Music Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Dramatic Club Rosanlond Coleman 1 1 7 Columbus Avenue 'She's pretty to walk with, and witty, to talk with, and pleasant to think about. Commercial Club 4 Debating Society 4 Junior Red Cross Club 3, 4 Music Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee 3 Spanish Club 4 Executive Committee 3 Movie Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Art Club 1, 2 Movie Club 3, 4 Rosalie Collette 126 North Street She had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- chief. Commercial Club 3 Debating Society 3, 4 if Music Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Eleanor C. Cotter 6 Moulton Avenue A jovial, coaxing way she has. Student Council 3, 4, Exe- cutive Committee 3 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2 Music Club 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee 3 Spanish Club 2, 4, Execu- tive Committee 4 National Honor Society 4 Movie Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Swimming Club 2, 3 Skiing Club 4 Robert I . Craig 6 East Collins Street Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Junior Rotarian 4 Mary' C. Cronan 13 Pickman Street 'Quiet and true, a good friend to you. Guidance Assistant 4 Margaret Ann Cronin 31 Irving Street 'tLet's enjoy pleasure while we can, pleasure is never long enoughf' The Advance 4 Music Club 2, 3, 4 Nlary Crowley 13 Pickman Street Good sense and good nature are never separated. Dorothy Dalton 22 Lee Street Personality is a greater rec- ommendation than any let- ter of introduction. Student Council 1, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Debating Society 3, 4 French Club 4 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4 The Advance 4, Music Edi- tor Music Club 3, 4, President 4 Latin Club 2 National Honor Society 4 Accompanist for Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 William Dash 49 Franklin Street A man who never neglects his duties to his friendsfl Arthur Delande 26 Shore Avenue Two qualities that often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend. Hockey 3, 4, Captain 4 Rose L. Demeule 50 Balcomb Street Quiet, sweet and ladylikef' National Honor Society 4 Robert D'Entremont 3 Boston Street 'A just a regular all around good fellow. Art Club 1 ICR Donald L. Deschenes 94 Leach Street A scholar, an athlete, and a gentleman. Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Debating Society 3, 4, Chairman 4 Junior Red Cross Club 1 The Advance 4, Athletic Editor Basketball 2 Spanish Club 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Carolyn Dickinson ISM Warner Street MA loving heart is the begin- ning of all knowledge. Art Club 1 L Dorothy DiFranco 13 Prescott Street uCapable and helpful in every wayfl Commercial Club 4 Field Hockey 4 Lucy Dilsso 181 Ocean Avenue The only way to have a friend is to be onef' Student Council 4 Commercial Club 4 Music Club 4 Movie Club 4 Shirley llockum 42 Bridge St., Beverly Oh to make business a pleas- ure and pleasure my busi- ness. Commercial Club 4 Debating Society 4 Junior Red Cross Club 3 Richard G. Dooley 10 Carpenter Street Give the world the best and the best you shall receive. Student Council 3 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 2 Yearbook Staff 4 David 'l'. Doyle 32 Clifton Avenue Nothing worries me.f' Margaret llrinkwater 25 Mason Street Good nature without discon- tent. 9 19 46 Gertrude Uuda 38 Hathorne Street Of the five senses common sense and a sense of humor are the rarest. junior Red Cross Club 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Advance 4 H Frances Dwyer 18 Mt. Vernon Street 'AShe has a good time wherever she goes and radiates pleas- ure from her head to her toes. Commercial Club 2 Swimming Club 2 Bowling Club 1 Movie Club 1 Eleanor Eismund 65 Derby Street Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Commercial Club 4 Junior Red Cross Club 2 Music Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Bertram Emerson 8 Moulton Avenue Begone dull care, thou and I cannot agree. The Advance 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Stall' 4 llilda Farley 58M Buffum Street Happiness is the foundation of wisdom. Music Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 1 Basketball 1 Sylvia Feenan 14 Pickman Street She is sweet and shy and nice, with just the right amount of spicef' Student Council 4, Execu- tive Committee 4 Music Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Assistant Art Editor Movie Club 4 Margaret Femino 14 High Street 'AA maid of quiet way, friendly to all she'll always be. Music Club 3 Claire Fenton 37 Lafayette Place Always laughing, always gay, Merrily she goes on her way. 7' Music Club 3 20 GR ,loan Finniss 68 Linden Street Let's enjoy pleasure while we can, pleasure is never long enough. Student Council 1 Commercial Club 4 Hockey 4 fGirls'Q Theresa Fontaine 190 Loring Avenue 'AFair, square and true, were there many a girl like you. Student Council 2 Junior Red Cross Club 1 Swimming Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Miriam Fornari 3 Cedar Avenue i'Dark and vivacious, sweet and gracious. Band 2 Orchestra 1 Civic Music Association 4 National Association of Student Musicians 4 Louise Foster 8 Orne Street Quiet and true, a good friend to you. Grace E. Frazier 21 Liberty Street Laugh and the world laughs with youf' Connie Fugale 10 Pratt Street Always carefree, ever gay. Rena Gallant 405 Essex Street MFaithful, gentle, good. The Advance 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Thelma R. Galler 8 I-Iersey Street She may look quiet, but look again. Music Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Library Corps 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Assistant Art Editor Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Movie Club 2 9 -l21l' Marie T. Gauthier 314 Lafayette Street Precious things come in small packages. Junior Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4 Music Club 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Gertrude Gaynor 2 Buffum Street HLife is what you choose to make it, Never more, and never less. Commercial Club 4 Music Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Baton Squad 2 Christine Georgelas 21 Valley Street It's good to live and learn.' Yearbook Staff 4 Art Club 2, 3 Margaret Georgelas 21 Valley Street Her artistic abilities will win her fame. The Advance 1, 3, 4, Art Editor 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Art As- sistant 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 Field Hockey 4 Elinor Gerber 61 Endicott Street Quiet, sweet and ladylikef' Library Corps 3, 4 Paul Gibbons Haverhill Road, Boxford Quiet, noble, and sincere. Student Council 2 Spanish Club 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 4 John J. Gilligan 12 Barr Street Not too serious, not too gay, but altogether a jolly good fellowf' Student Council 4 Golf Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Marie Giuggio 36 Endicott Street She loves to laugh, she loves all fun, She's never quiet when school has begun. Junior Red Cross Club 1 Music Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Guidance Assistant 4 Basketball 1, 2 Field Hockey 4 Swimming Club 3, 4 Skiing Club 4 i22l IOR Natalie Gordon 86 Linden Street Light-hearted and gay, a gen- eral favorite as they say. Student Council 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Debating Society 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Club 1 Dramatic Club 4 Music Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4 Latin Club 2 National Honor Society 4 French Club 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Rosamond Gould 121 Federal Street 'tGentle in manner, strong in performance. Student Council 3 Debating Society 4 Junior Red Cross Club 2, 4 Dramatic Club 4 The Advance 4 Music Club 2 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 3, 4 Field Hockey 4 Mary Gounaris 6 Claremont Street Secure in the hearts of her friendsf' Commercial Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Donald Gray QVZ Station Road Good nature is the very air of a good mind. Spanish Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Art Club 1 Lorraine Hagerty 7 March Street Court She's little but she's wise, she's a terrorfor her size. Commercial Club 4 Basketball 4 Field Hockey 4 Swimming Club 4 Edward Haines 48 Webb Street t'Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personal- ity Rifle Club 4 Ruth Hand 15 Beckford Street She has a smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. Constance Harrison 47 Essex Street To a willing heart, a loyal friend, and a generous supply of smiles We tip our hats to Connie- the best in many miles! Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Executive Committee 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Field Hockey 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Art Club 1 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4 Skiing Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Banquet Speaker 9 23 Cordon P. Hayes 5 Barton Street 'tAs free as a wandering breeze. Band 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Carolyn Hiltz 2 Wisteria Street A face more fair, a girl more sweet, ne'er hath it been our lot to meet. The Advance 4, Accountant 4 Student Council 3 Junior Red Cross Club 1 Music Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4 Jane Holak 1 Beacon Avenue t'Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyseU'. Commercial Club 4 Music Club 3 Richard Hudson 11 VZ Orchard Street t' Happy am I,from care I'm free, Why aren't they all as happy as me? Executive Board 3 Lydia ,Iastremska 18 Williams Street uQuiet, sweet and oh, so nice. Commercial Club 1 Basketball 2 Field Hockey 1 Swimming Club 2 Eileen Jendraszek 21 Hardy Street MA pleasing appearance is a silent recommendation. Music Club 3 Swimming Club 2 Christine Jenkins 28 Silver Street 'LMy heart is warm with the friends I make. Edna ,Iodoin 10M Langdon Street Quiet, modest, and sweet, A combination you just can't beat. Commercial Club 4 i241 IOR Wilfrid P. Jodnin 10 Chase Street A' His silence con eals a wealth of wit, an athlete, a scholar, and a gentleman. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4 Football 4 Track 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Debating Society 4 Dartmouth Award Philip J. Johnson 44 Orne Street 'A He grows more bold .with each yearfl M, ' The Advance 2, 3, 4, SAC- countant 3, Business Manager 4 l Movie Club 1 Edward Kasperowicz 26 Summit Avenue 'AThere is a time of speaking and a time of being still. Spanish Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Radio Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 4 Alan Kelley 38 Fairmont Street A bad excuse is better, they say, than none at all. The Advance 1 Baseball 4 Radio Club 4 Movie Club 1 Golf Club 3, 4 Robert L. Kennill' 11 Laurel Street 'L He's calm and reserved that's as far as he goes g He seems to be quiet, yet one never knows. Student Council 4 Library Corp 4 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Ritie Club 4 Radio Club 4 Henry Kenny 27 Webb Street Quiet ' observant, and sin- ceoi ' Sally Kingston ' 11 Highland Street 'A Her hair is no more sunny than her heart. Music Club 1, 2, 3 Frank Knight 87 Mason Street Good nature is one of the richest fruits of person- ality. Student Council 3 junior Red Cross Club 1 Music Club 3 Radio Club 4, Treasurer 4 i251 9 Virginia J. Knight 38 Balcomb Street HForward and frolic glee was there, the will to do, the soul to daref' Debating Society 4 Junior Red Cros Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 The Advance 4 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 French Club 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Swimming Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Skiing Club 4 Fred Koper 11 Curtis Street Always full of fun you bet, just the way you can't for- get. Basketball 1 Joseph Kremonas 58 Hathorne Street A good character shines like a beacon in the night. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating Society 3, 4 The Advance 4 Spanish Club 4 National Honor Society 4, Vice President 4 Track 3 Yearbook 4, Editor-in-Chief Junior Rotarian 4 Rifle Club, Secretary 4 Junior Class Treasurer 3 Movie Club 1, 2 Nathan Ranen Award Rosalie Kusek 31 Forrester Street Laughing eyes, a merry smile and a merry, merry heart. Commercial Club 4 Junior Red Cross Club 4 The Advance 4 Music Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Theodore S. Kuszmar 7 Lemon Street Little I ask, my wants are few. Regina Lach 113 Derby Street 'iShe blushes-all is well. Music Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Movie Club 4 Lorraine Lantagne 15 Linden Street A great heart has no room for the memory of wrong. National Honor Society 4 Basketball 1, 3 French Club 4 Richard A. LeBel 28 Summit Avenue They can conquer who be- lieve they can. Debating Society 3, 4 The Advance 1 Football 4 Hockey 4 Track 4 Rifle Club 3, 4, President 4 Science Club 4 Radio Club 4 Skiing Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 126 Irene Lemelin 15 Hancock Street Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Commercial Club 4 Debating Society 4 Music Club 3 Guidance Assistant 3 Movie Club 2, 3 Leonard Lemiesz 17 Hazel Street What shall I do with all the days and hours? Arline T. Lepkowski 3 Bentley Street 'KA sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Commercial Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Art Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Lucille Levesque ' 16 Willow Avenue t'Fair and square and true Were there many a girl like you. Commercial Club 3, 4 Guidance Assistant 1, 2 Basketball 4 Marian Levesquc 35 West Avenue And close to us is such a one whose hair shines like the golden sun. Music Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Movie Club 3 French Club 4 Gloria Levine 7 Gardner Street The wise are honored every- where. Debating Society 4 junior Red Cross Club 1 Latin Club 2, 3 National Honor Society 4 Science Club 4 French Club 4 Movie Club 4 Charles ll. Lewis . 21 Appleton Street H His dancing feet and merry ways, Will win him friends through all his days. Hockey 4 Track 4 Rifle Club 4 Radio Club 4 Skiing Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4 Katherine Linskcy 23 Barr Street A keen mind enriched by a gleaming personality. Student Council 4 Commercial Club 4 Music Club 3 Latin Club 2 National Honor Society 4 Field Hockey 4 Movie Club 4 l27l 9 Charles A. Lipsett 5 Pickman Road t'Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. Florence Lisaj 13 Daniels Street 1 I'ake care of today and toe morrow will take care of itself. Commercial Club 4 The Advance 3 Music Club 3 Guidance Assistant 4 Skiing Club 4 Lawrence Litman 359 Lafayette Street A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Music Club 2, 3 Band 1, 2 Rifle Club 4 Radio Club 4 Skiing Club 4 Pauline Lockard 14 Varney Street She has a good time wherever she goes, And radiates pleasure from her head to her toes. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Club 3, 4 Bowling Club 4 Shirley MacFarlane 43 Hancock Street 'tSociable and pleasant, always willing to Iaughf' Junior Red Cross Club 2 The Advance 4 Laurie Madore 269 Jefferson Avenue HA man of his word. Dramatic Club 4 Theresa Malionek 4 Blaney Street 4' How softly she speaks and how gently she smilesf' Commercial Club 4 junior Red Cross Club 3 Music Club 3 Skiing Club 4 Dorothy Malko 11 Turner Street The beauty of the heavens is in the stars, The beauty of women is their hair. Student Council 4 Music Club 3 Art Club 1 Dramatic Club 4 l28l IOR Robert Marchand 159 Lafayette Street 'Alf music be the food of life, sing on. Student Council 4 Music Club 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Eleanor Marley 114 Boston Street Haste thee nymph and bring with thee jest and Youthful jollityf' Music Club 3 Richard Marrs 49 Buffum Street 'A He who hath a constant smile maketh others happy. Student Council 2, 3 junior Rotarian 4 Radio Club 4 54.449199 Doris Martin 14 Eden Street Always smiling, always gay. Music Club 4 Movie Club 4 Skiing Club 4 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 Patricia Maurais 10 Porter Street She may look quiet, but look again. Swimming Club 2, 4 Phyllis McAuliffe 7 Merrill Avenue MA girl who quietly winds her way and does her duty day by day. Ruth Ann McCarthy 106 Leach Street 'L just our Ruth Ann, quiet and sweet, The nicest girl you could wish to meet. Music Club 3 Latin Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Art Club 4 Swimming Club 3, 4 Skiing Club 4 Mary Mcllarrick 5 Odell Square A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admir- able things on earth. Commercial Club 4 'l29l 9 Thelma lwcllleavc 12 Hazel Street The pleasantness of her ways, Will be remembered through all the days. Debating Society 3 Music Club 3 Paul Nlcllusker 2M Burnside Street Life is just one long holiday. Juan lNlcKeen 7 Albion Street Not very tall, not very small, Peppy and sunny, beloved by all. Swimming Club 3, 4 Skiing Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Frank lWlcLeud 7 Orchard Street f'Life is what you choose to make it. Art Club 1, 2 Radio Club 4 Mary lVlcShane 20 Savoy Road A' Dark and vivacious, sweet and gracious. Student Council 3 The Advance 4 Music Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Field Hockey 4 Movie Club 4 Executive Committee 3 Raymond Melanson 1 Friend Street He's little but he's wise, He's a terror for his size. Track 3 Jeannette Mento 10 Pratt Street She was the mildest marmered lady. Commercial Club 4 Lunchroom Assistant 3, 4 Joseph Miaskiewicz 18 Arbella Street Lets be drearners all. i30l ICR Lucille Michaufl 6 Glendale Avenue 'A Her friends there are many, Her foes-are there any? Music Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Swimming Club 3, 4 French Club 4, Secretary 4 Lawrence Miller 14 Summit Avenue Character makes its own destiny. Student Council 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 June Moran 41 Mason Street The way to be happy is to make others happy. Music Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Elizabeth Morin 24 Howard Street uOur characters are the result of our conduct. Virginia Mouslakis 16 Cushing Street 't0h, mischief, what a client here. junior Red Cross Club 4 Alice Nlullane 250 Washington Street Quiet, modest and sweet, a combination you just can't beatf' Music Club 2, 3 Spanish club 2, 3 Dramatic C ub 4 Movie Club 3 Claire Murphy 25 Aborn Street Happy am Ifrom care I'm free, Why a1en't they contented like me. llenry Naczas 6 Freemont Street An acre of performance is worth a whole land of promise. Baseball 4 Football 4 el 9 31 Shirley Neizer 47 Osgood Street Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear. The Advance 4 Music Club 3 Library Corps 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 National Honor Society 4, President 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Clara Nicgorska 11 Savoy Road I t is well to know how to be silent, until it is time to speakfl Nancy Nicholson 9 Fairmount Street Two qualities that always blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. Student Council 3 Debating Society 3, 4 The Advance 4 Music Club 3 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 1 Field Hockey 4 Dramatic Club 4 Senior Executive Commit- tee 4 Eileen Norton 30 Forrester Street U Her hair is no more sunny than her heart. National Honor Society 4 Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 4 Irving Novick 11 Laurel Street A shining example of a rare blend: scholarship and friendliness. Debating Society 3, 4, Secretary 4 junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3 The Advance 2, 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager 3, Busi- ness Representative 4 Music Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Library Corps 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Circula- tion Manager 4 French Club 4, President 4 Junior Class Executive Committee 3 Rensselaer Award Eleanor 0'Grady 78 Beaver Street A'Blushing is a true sign of vir- tue. Commercial Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Margaret O'R0urke 121 Boston Street Quiet, sweet and ladylikef' Angelina Pantano 16 Pratt Street She is fair, yet never proud, has tongue at will and never loud. Commercial Club 4 The Advance 3 Movie Club 4 i32l ICR Sam Pantano 22 High Street H Happy and lucky, carefree and gay. Eleanor Paquelle 6 Summit Street The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Commercial Club 4 Movie Club 4 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 if Marie Parenle 19 Ward Street Always carefree, ever gay. Charles A. Parthum 67 Loring Avenue 'tQuiet but missed if not pre- sent. Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Rilie Club 4 Banquet Speaker Sally Ann Patten 19 Cambridge Street 'AA cheery face, a sunny smile, To everyone a friend worth- while. junior Red Cross Club 4 Music Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4, Execu- tive Committee 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Club Edi- tor Dramatic Club 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Swimming Club 2 Meredith Pauling 18 Church Street MA jovial, coaxing way she has. National Honor Society 4 Guidance Assistant 2 Dramatic Club 4 Raymond J. Pelletier 3 Ropes Street A little nonsense now and then, I s relished by the wisest men. l' Rifle Club 4 Adam Petroski 62 Derby Street It's the songs you sing and the smiles you wear that bring sunshine everywhere. Music Club 4 9 33 46 Edmund Piecewicz 8 Lathrop Street Men of few words are the best men. Lorraine Poitras 33 Cabot Street Hers is the smile that no cloud can o'ercast. Student Council 4, Presi- dent 4 Debating Society 4 Music Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Field Hockey 4 French Club, Treasurer 4 Junior Executive Board 3 Swimming Club 4 Amelia Poppey 30 Boardman Street '4She's gay and happy, and al- ways looks snappy. The Advance 2 Music Club 1 Library Corps 2 Guidance Assistant 1 Basketball 1 Field Hockey 1 Movie Club 1 Dramatic Club 4 Swimming Club 1, 4 Skiing Club 4 Joseph Porcello 11 M Pearl Street That load becomes light that is cheerfully borne. Patricia M. Potter 3 Cleveland Road MA girl of diligence, who asks no more than friendship for all her generositiesf' Commercial Club 4 junior Red Cross Club 3 Music Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Marylyn Poulter 25 Beach Avenue 'tOne could mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eyes. Student Council 3 Debating Society 4 The Advance 4 Music Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Club 4 Dramatic Club 4, Vice President 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Donald Powers 98 Linden Street Goodness, honesty and loyalty -what else in a man could there be? Debating Society 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Literary Editor Junior Rotarian 4 Class Prophet Mary Powers 40 Balcomb Street From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet, she is all mirth. Commercial Club 4 Movie Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 34 Patricia Powers A rose with all its sweetest leaves unfolded. Salutatorian Student Council 3 Debating Society 4 Music Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Exe- cutive Committee 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Club 4 Movie Club 3, 4, President Cheerleader 4 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 Richard Preston 18 Forest Avenue Happy is he who is content. Science Club 2 Rita Provost P 7 Clifton Avenue Fair, friendly and true. Bowling Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Movie Club 4 Loretta Przypck 32 Essex Street Modesty is the grace of the soul. Commercial Club 4 Debating Society 4 lrcne Pydynkowski 99 Tremont Street Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh. Commercial Club 4, Treas- urer 4 Basketball 4 Bowling Club 4 Patricia Quinn 14 Cheval Avenue She is aform of life and light, laughing eyes and manner bright. Commercial Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Swimming Club 3, 4 Lillian Raymond Cedarcrest Avenue Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh. The Advance 4 Cafeteria Aid 1, 2, 3, 4 Ilclen liedican 9 Aborn Street Court 'tQuiet, modest, and sweet, A combination you just can't beat. Elton Reed 392 Essex Street Novelty is the great parent of pleasure. Track 4 Rifle Club 4 Harold W. Regan, Jr. 67 Ocean Avenue Good qualities though hidden become unveiled and shine throughout the world. Hockey 4 Track 1, 2 Radio Club 4 Golf Club 4 Norman Richards 40 Irving Street The foundation of every noble character is sincerity. Margaret Rizzotti 79 Hathorne Street Gentle of speech but absolute of rule. Music Club 1 Movie Club 1 Joseph Roby 31 Juniper Avenue Fair and strong in work and sports. 71 Mary Rooney 14 Union Street But genius be born, and never can be taught. National Honor Society 4 Claire Koss 29 Albion Street Plays not for gain, but for sport. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Assistant Sports Editor Bowling Club 4 Softball 1, 2 Field Hockey 4 Martin Ryan 78 School Street Be always as merry as ever you can, For no one delights in a sor- rowful man. Baseball 4 Football 3, 4 Hockey 4 Golf 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Lucille Sadoski 3 Mt. Vernon Street 'tThere's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3 Music Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, President 4 Basketball 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Junior Class Secretary 3 Senior Class Secretary 4 Dramatic Club 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Swimming Club 2, 4 Kenneth Sl. Pierre 6 Bradford Street All love his smile, 'cause beaming from end to end It indicates an athlete, a humorist, and a friend. Music Club 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4 Football 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Rifle Club 4 Senior Class Oflicer 4, Treasurer 4 Radio Club 4, President 4 Golf Club 4 Lawrence St. Pierre 6 Bradford Street t'Laugh and the world laughs with youf' Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 4 Rifle Club 4 ' Radio Club 4 Cheerleader 4 Golf Club 3, 4 Mary R. Scofield 6 Hanson Street 'Quiet and still yet always present. Commercial Club 4 Field Hockey 4 71 Marjorie Sepuha 15 Pleasant Street Quiet and still, yet always pleasant. ' Baton Squad 1, 2 Dorothy M. Shattuck 7 Fairfield Street A friendly smile means a lot. Music Club 1, 4 Spanish Club 3 Basketball 1 Swimming Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 French Club 4 Patricia Simpson 3 Hathorne Crescent A little girl with a lot to sayfl Student Council 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4, Secre- tary 4 Movie Club 4 Stanley Sobocinski 516 Loring Avenue Happy am I,from care I'm free 5 Why aren't they all contented like me? The Advance 4 Library Corps 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Rifle Club 4 Art Club 1, 2 E Skiing Club 3, 4 Golf Club 4 l946 James A. Soper 7 Boardman Street Your hero always should be straight and tall you know. Latin Club 2 Library Corps 3 Riiie Club 4 Leo Soucy 17M Crombie Street A friend that makes the least noise is qften the most useful. Debating Society 4 Latin Club 4 Movie Club 3 Mary Southam 4 Rice Street Always cheerful, her sunny disposition will bring her heaps of success. junior Red Cross Club 3, 4, Vice President 3 The Advance 2, Alumni Edi- tor 2 Music Club 3 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Salvi Spinale 106 Margin Street Every inch a man. Michael Stathopoulos 10 Hathorne Place A true friend is forever a friend. Spanish Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Rifle Club 4 Radio Club 4, Secretary 4 Executive Committee 4 Stanley Stavisky 84 Linden Street 1' Hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear mel' Debating Society 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Latin Club 2 - Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4, Captain 4 Grayce Stockton 36 Phillips Street I laugh at lifef' Music Club 3 Edwin Stromberg 6 Milk Street t'And when you look at him, you'll always see a smile, and tipping every beam, you'll always see a friend. The Advance 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Advertis- ing Manager 4 Radio Club 4 i381 I OR Janet Sullivan 13 Collins Street Good nature without dis- guise. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Marion Sultzbach 33 Harbor Street HFull of fun where'er she goes, Making merry but never woe. Commercial Club 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Basketball 4 Field Hockey 4 Bernard Szczechowicz 27 Appleton Street Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personal- ity. Thalia Taloumis 10 West Avenue Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Valedictorian Student Council 3 The Advance 4, Exchange Editor 4 Music Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Executive Committee 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Richard Tanch 25 Pleasant Street Some play to live, I live to play. Spanish Club 3 Radio Club 4 Skiing Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Alice F. Tarnowski 15 Beckett Street 'AOne in a million. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Executive Com- mittee 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Field Hockey 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Photog- raphy Committee Art Club 1, 2 Senior Class Vice Presi- dent 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 The Advance 1, 2 D. A. R. Award Eleanor Theriault 10 Ropes Street M Personality, a gleaming smile an active mind, a friend worthwhile. junior Red Cross Club 1, 4 Music Club 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Lucille Thibaull 4 Lynch Street 'A Her friends-there are many, Her foes-are there any? il 9 39 Madelaine Town 28 Irving Street HA beautiful face is a silent commendation. Commercial Club 4 Basketball 4 Field Hockey 4 Priscilla Tracey 25 Woodside Street HA pleasing way, a sunny smile, full of pep andfun, Such qualities in Puss,-are liked by everyone. English Orator Debating Society 4 Junior Red Cross Club 1 The Advance 4 Music Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2, Aedile Spanish Club 4, Executive Committee 4 Library Corps 4, Executive Committee 4 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4, Assistant Editor Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 Skiing Club 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 French Club 4 Virginia Tremblay S9 Raymond Road MTo know her well is to like her better. The Advance 2, 4 Orchestra 1 National Honor Society 4 Guidance Assistant 2. 3, 4 ,lone L. Tuck 32 Lynde Street '4She came, she saw, she con- queredf' Phyllis Tyburc 18 Williams Street Acquaintance should depend not on the number but the choice of friends. Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Nicholas Valaskatgis 25 Upham Street He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- chief. Anne P. Vaughan 50 Leach Street There is a road to happiness, and Ann is on that road. Latin Club 2, 3 Library Corps 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 Harry Vitali 9 High Street uSome play to liveg I live to play. i40l IOR Maxine Walker 11 Chandler Street To take things as they be, that's my philosophy. Mary Lou Walsh 6 Woodside Street Manners often make fortune. Student Council 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Art Club 1, 2 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 Advance Agent 1 Skiing Club 4 William A. Walsh 7 Devereaux Street He is the very essence of politeness. junior Red Cross Club l, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 4 junior Rotarian 4 Art Club 1, 2 Mary Wentzell 11 Dalton Parkway A live wire from start to finish, Her wit and zeal never diminish. Student Council 3 The Advance 4 Music Club 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Library Corps 3, 4 Field Hockey 4 Dramatic Club 4 John West 20 West Avenue All in a fellow to be liked. Football 4 Hockey 4 Track 4 Radio Club 4 Mary Ellen Whearty 335 Lafayette Street In all this world no face so fair, No heart so kind no charm so rare. Junior Red Cross Club 1, 3 Music Club 3 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 3, 4 Basketball 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 3 Shirley Williams 217 Loring Avenue 'laughing eyes, a merry smile, and a merry, merry heart. Commercial Club 3, 4 junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Basketball 2, 3 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 rl 9 41 Audrey Withey 23 Osborne Street Trouble knocked at her door but hearing a laugh within, hurried away. Student Council 3 Commercial Club 4 Junior Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Baton Squad 1, 2 David Wong 119 North Street just a regular all-round good fellow. Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3 Radio Club 4 Movie Club 3 Harry Wong 119 North Street Ditto! just like his brother! Junior Red Cross Club 1 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3 Radio Club 4 Movie Club 3 Joseph Ywuc 224 Derby Street Still water runs deep. Romeo Beaulieu 319 Lafayette Street Character makes its own destiny? U. S. Marines Robert Bowes 11 Station Road f'Always full of fun you bet, just the boy you can't forget. U. S. Navy Spanish Club 77 James Conway 120 Bay View Avenue He is a good friend and every inch a gentlemanf' Debating Society 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Rifle Club 4 U. S. Navy ER i42l EME Robert Horne 479 Loring Avenue A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere. ll U. S. Navy Stanley Kozlowski 41 Webb Street His ready smile and athletic arts, will live forever within our hearts. l Spanish Club 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Donald Poitras 33 Cabot Street Skillful athlete and a true friendf' U. S. Navy , Student Council 3, Vice President 3 Track 3 Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4 Junior Class President Senior Class President Debating Club 3, 4 Roger Sicotte 8 Horton Street A little fun now and then is relished by the wisest men. l' U. S. Navy OI1 llavicl Whitehead l04V3 Boston Street Hold the fort, I am coming. Baseball 4 William Libby 7 Watson Street He lives content and envies none. U. S. Army Thomas Connolly 14 Beaver Street Silence and simplicity are virtues of great men. Baseball 4 Pictorial l43l I 9 James Femino 90 Margin Street 'iLife is what you choose to make it. Bertram Ruby 284 jefferson Avenue If strength were nobility in combination rare, We'd crown thee king, Bert Raby, with laurels in your hair. Student Council 4 Baseball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 46 Y N r 4' we 7931.-Qt, . afu25Ejv fyvgk Vg 1, gggiga 5,3139 1 ,. 'bf' vzrnwtlf sis f f .sv 4 4 4i,fJIfvi'?1? 3flgQ13Hsjs ff' 4 V' ' N' ' W'55?Y:55f?155f!' H1 ' f ,vi-vjfS?KN:1x5,N Q?,4 1 'P P ! . win- rl- W V si 4 ': 'f 8 lwf lt , I 1 f ' 7 R Ml - A R ' + J, it 4 9 ,WM 0, ., r a 5 f l QxA . -' ,gsgtlrils QE 1 A Xl A A s Q - 1 A , v sg.-' 0 A ,4- A... SERVICE NDR ROLL R.-Nr..M-..-M...-...........M. -.tm v -.mm-..,. .,..v.-,.....n..-.'..m,.-1.-1.1-.wvgn--.u-.n,--.-n:1m-.v.- uw-1 ww,-J.-.-.Qffmznm.-.-.::::-::: Lm:::.:::::.-:: nm: 4.-.:z-.. ,,-.-.,.. uf.-..-f,.......v...,....-. ...H V... ..v..-A-s...,M.. .M - W... . J 1. ...-.,.,.v.-.x...- -, - ,,-.- ..-. M... H, VA . ... mn... -,...,- ,,,. ., , , ,- 41 - ,-J.. ...M -. ff.-t M -. ,.t..tn an 4-.n U CIDA urvnmdlv ml-:nv an Iunavgggvxvrnnrlu-un.:-'ng 4-usx.In'wsn.I-1':u'vnI'v:l'hn.u.J'V!1 hnHl'!vnnal1'l1 Romeo Beaulieu Robert Bowes James Conway Robert Horne Stanley Kozlowski Donald Poitras Roger Sicotte Il' Af' ag: , vxp Lg ,, O x i ' ..... ------......... v If.. 1- ...-'. .......- . F 71 I, ---..-..-..-..-..,..-..--.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.---..-..g'..g..-..-..-..-gg:E 1 5 N' 'L :mm Howie Soafii fvf 1 , f I 'P 1 'T' If EQ x X. Q 'I n 1 I 5 ABDO, DORIS LANTAGNE, LORRAINE P I BECKER, JASON C' LEVESQUE, MARIAN Lf it I BELANGER, LORRAINE 1. LEVINEI GLORIA ,. BERNSONI SANDRA LINSKEY, KATHERINE , Is ? BURNS' DOROTHY MICHAUD, LUCILLE X ' CHASE, LAURINDA NEIZER, SHIRLEY A , CLANCY, MARY WALSH, MARY I 2 COHEN RUTH NICHOLSON, NANCY I 3 l 2 5 NORTON, EILEEN I. Ia I 1 , ., 1, I :Q I :gh QI '-.I 2,3 I.: COLLETTE, ROSALIE COTTER, ELEANOR DALTON, DOROTHY DEMEULE, ROSE DOOLEY, RICHARD EISMUND, ELEANOR GALLANT, RENA GORDON, NATALIE GOULD, ROSAMOND KNIGHT, VIRGINIA KREMONAS, JOSEPH KUSEK, ROSALIE 145 I NOVICK, IRVING PAULING, MEREDITH POULTER, MARYLYN POWERS, PATRICIA ROONEY, MARY SOUCY, LEO SOUTHAM, MARY TALOUMIS, THALIA TRACEY, PRISCILLA TREMBLAY, VIRGINIA TYBURC, PHYLLIS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 611155 Jfisfvry The time, 19423 the place, Salem High, the event, our arrival as freshmen ready to begin our high school career, to make new friends to broaden our view of life. Soon, we found that life was not all a bowl of cherries, con- sidering the degrading position we held. But undaunted, we merrily groped our way through that first confusing year. As sophomores we attained a more enviable position. We had the privilege of looking down upon our younger, less experienced colleagues. As juniors we were now definitely upper crust. Effervescing with school spirit, we became very staunch supporters of our football, baseball, and basketball teams. With due seriousness we elected the following class officers: Donald Poitras, president: Eugene Street, vice presidentg Lucille Sadoski, secretary, Joseph Kremonas, treasurer. In May our Junior Class held what was, to us, the most breath-taking, exciting dance in the history of Salem High. A definite success, this Prom paved the way for our triumphant march into the senior year. This year has been a mixture of happiness and wistfulness. Proud that we have attained our goal, we still regard with envy the underclassmen with a glorious Senior Year before them. As officers we elected: Donald Poitras, presidentg Alice Tarnowski, vice president, Lucille Sadoski, secretaryg Kenneth St. Pierre, treasurer. We look back with joy to all the activities of this yearg the Senior Hop, the Class Banquet, Graduation, and our Reception. Thus we close the door to our high school career with a fervent hope that we have lived up to the expectations of those who have put their faith and trust in us-Aparents, principal, and teachers. We came, we saw, but we have still open fields to conquer. l46l CLASS OFFICERS Donald J. Poitras Un U. S Navyl Alice F. Tarnowski Lucille Sadoski Kenneth V. St Pierre .gm JUNIO Q 'Ps' D C 4h C7 'S CLUB QS . ... -nr ,- y,.' ,VA.,'1.A-31 rf . -, Y .ur vw-1 jg K. 43 ACTIVITIES By Virgin Tremblay '46 Early each morning I arise 5 wash, dress and open my eyes From the bedroom out to the kitchen I scurry, Breakfast is eaten in much of a hurry. I comb out my hair, and, causing a fuss, I grab all my books and run for the bus. Safe at the corner, a minute to spare, I reach in my pocket to get my fare. The seating capacity is about thirtyifive But when I escape I feel hardly alive. Four flights of stairs I climb at a time. And Mother insists I 'm still in my prime! I dash to my locker, drop my books on the floor, Then down the corridor to 424. I enter the Homeroom as second bell rings Waiting to see what the morning will bring. The first teacher I greet is tall and straight But what she tries to teach me is beyond my gait. Burke's Speech and Macbeth, memory lines from each g Regardless of how I toil, it still seems out of my reach. Then Woolley and the Cathedral, which I am to read. Did Samuel johnson ever do me a good deed? After English to Ojfice Appliances I go And then try to think of the work I should know: Dictaphone, typewriters, adding machines and such. My store of knowledge should amount to much. I hasten to Shorthand and pass out the paper, Talk with the girls or around the room caper. Then down to work taking dictation, Sometimes I wish letters were on ration. Once more to my locker, then to Type I I I . Though I think I do well, I only get B. To eat, down the lunchroom I go with my friends And we get in a line which seems never to end. The bell rings again and it's Gym time for me. Down to the locker room to look for my key g Though I brought it to school, it was lost in my haste, I have no time, either to look or to waste. My locker is opened by the teacher so kind And then in my purse the lost key I find. Basketball, softball and volley ball, too, I ought to be healthy with all that I do. I reach the showers through all the excitement And then of to Law to learn of indictments, Deeds, mortgages, warranties, too g The assignment for tomorrow will bring something new Though the day seems long, it is a rule That I must spend these days in school. l48l' Student Eozmeil President: Lorraine Poitras Vice President: John Zareas Secretary: Esther Caldwell Treasurer: Donald Deschenes The Student Council is composed of two delegates from each home- room. From these representatives, four members of each class are chosen for the Executive Council. All students in the school are taking an active part in special homeroom meetings. The Executive Council has enjoyed several field trips to school in neighboring cities. Representatives who were present at the Student Govern- ment Council at Milton were impressed by the constructive ideas presented by the members. Student Council has inaugurated the new student control of traffic in the corridors. If this plan is satisfactory, student police will become a part of the activities of the high school. i491 Advance Stag EDITORIAL BOARD Editor LAURINDA CHASE Associate Editor SANDRA BERNSON LITERARY BOARD Senior Reporters JOSEPH KREMONAS MARY MCSHANE SHIRLEY NEIZER ADELE WENTZELL junior Reporters HAZEL MURCH LOIS SADOSKI DAVID TASSINARI Sophomore Reporter MIRIAM POLANSKY Freshman Reporters MADELINE ABBOT ROBERT BERNSON SANDRA JENKINS JOHN JENNINGS Alumni Editors ROSAMOND GOULD NANCY NICHOLSON Exchange Editors THALIA TALOUMIS PRISCILLA TRACEY Art Editors MARGARET GEORGELAS STANLEY SOBOCINSKI Society Editors VIRGINIA KNIGHT MARYLYN POULTER Athletic Editor DONALD DESCHENES Typists GERTRUDE DUDA RENA GALLANT ROSALIE KUSEK VIRGINIA TREMBLAY Music Editor Photographic Editor Book Editor DOROTHY DALTON ROBERT CROWLEY SHIRLEY NEIZER BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager PHILIP JOHNSON Accountant Circulation Managers CAROLYN HILTZ GEORGE BEDROSIAN Business Representative ROBERT FINNISS IRVING NOVICK ADVERTISING STAFF JAMES CAULFIELD RALPH HUSSEY RICHARD ELLIS MARY JANE WADE PHYLLIS HICKMAN EDWIN LEE STROMBERG MARGARET CRONIN 150 li ,Mmncv A new enlarged staff has brought the Advance through one of its most successful seasons. Because of the fine quality of the literary contributions and the spirit which the various staff members showed in their writings, students have received the best in editorials, news, and class notes. A new feature which has merited the enthusiastic approval of the readers is photography. The Business Board is responsible for the large circulation which includes more than seven hundred issues. An increase in advertising and more colorful advertisements are also credited to this hard-working board. Such a praiseworthy publication would have been impossible without the unseliish co-operation of our faculty advisers: Miss Valentina Glebow, literary adviserg Mr. George Filion, financial adviserg and Mr. Festus Rousseau, art adviser. i511- yearbook Sidi Editor-in-chief, Joseph Kremonas Assistant Editor, Priscilla Tracey Donald Powers Marion Levesque Rosamond Coleman Thalia Taloumis Charles Parthum Harry Wong Boys' Sports Editor Wilfred Jodoin Girls' Sports Editor Constance Harrison Club Editor Sally Patten Art Editor Stanley Sobocinski Circulation Manager 'Irving N ovick Advertising Manager Edwin Stromberg Literary Editors Shirley Neizer Assistants Gertrude Duda Rosalie Collette Mary Southam Richard Dooley Photography David Wong Assistants Emilio Belleau, Bertram Raby Assistants Lucille Michaud, Clair Ross Assistants Patricia Powers, Michael Stathopoulos Assistants Sandra Bernson Carolyn Hiltz Mary E. Whearty Sylvia Feenan Thelma Galler Margaret Georgelas William Walsh Assistants Joseph Roby, Rosalie Kusek Assistant Edward Kasperowicz Virginia Knight Bertram Emerson James Caulfield Patricia Potter Christine Georgelas Advertising Committee Robert Kenniff Donald Gray Eleanor 'Iheriault Regina Lach Natalie Gordon Rena Gallant john Caron Adele Wentzell Marylyn Poulter jason Becker Photography Committee Donald Poitras Alice Tarnowski Lucille Sadoski Kenneth St. Pierre 'l52l lfmrbaok We the class of 1946 endeavored to carry on the work begun by the preceding classes. The chief purpose of this yearbook is to record for the Senior Class the activities which it has enjoyed from its first year through its fourth. The class pictures, club notes, sports writings, cartoons, candid shots and class his- tory will always remind us of our days at Salem High. This book has been made possible through the tireless efforts of the many members of the faculty as well as the student body, to whom we wish to express our sincere thanks. We cannot begin to express our appreciation to Mr. Kennealley, our advisor, who has so kindly given of his time, therefore helping to make our yearbook the success that it is. We, the Yearbook Staff of 1946, sincerely hope that in the years to come, the members of this class will look upon the pages of this yearbook with pleasure, remembering the years of enjoyment and progress spent at Salem High School. i53l Latin Club Dramatic Club ' Consuls: Richard Con a n u b Mary Jane Wvadse Praetor Quaestor: Helena Piecewicz Aedile: Robert Kingston Social Committee: Miriam Polansky Barbara Weston Leo Soucy The thirty-fourth consecutive year of the Latin Club was opened in October by a banquet in true Roman style. At several meetings during the year, the Latin Club entertained other clubs as well as the freshmen who plan to study Latin during their sophomore year. Members participated in a Latin quiz, sang popular songs in Latin and recited the American's Creed in Latin. The club pins are worn by all the members. The last meeting of the year took the form of a patriotic program. The Latin Club is under the excellent guidance of Miss Edith M. Shearer. D ' b President: Francis McGrath ra m C u Vice President: Marylyn Poulter Secretary Patricia Simpson Treasurer: John Caron Faculty Advisor: Mr. John Tellier The Dramatic Club engaged in many activities both civic and theatrical this year. Among the club's projects were a radio play Help Yourself presented at the school's Bond Drive Assemblyg Assembly for the Community Fund and speakers at the Community Fund Drive Meetings at the Hawthorne Hotelg Presentation of four one- act plays including Oscar Wildes' The Importance of Being Earnest which proved colorful as well as very entertaining, also three comedies, Overnight Guests, and High School Daze, which related humorous incidents typical of everyday life, and Thanks Awfully, whose cast, all women, centured adultation on the one male character. Other projects were the presentation of Lincoln's Day Program for Salem Lions Club at the Hawthorne Hotel and participation in the annual Drama Festival for high schools of Massachusetts at Swampscott. At this Festival, M. Adele Wentzell was given the award for excellence in pantomime. i55l Spanish Club Orchestra pa n h u b Vice President: Lawrence St. Pierre President: Lucille Sadoski Secretary: Alice Tarnowski Treasurer: Edwin Stromberg Executive Committee: Constance Harrison Patricia Powers Eleanor Cotter Priscilla Tracey Sally Patten Under the capable and willing assistance of Miss Alice Feenan, the members of the Spanish Club enjoyed a prosperous year. For the first time in the history of the Spanish Club an initiation for new mem- bers was held. Each new member was obliged to participate in at least one thing. The boys made up a chorus executing a conga line while the girls tried their luck at a peanut race. The climax of this hilarious afternoon was an operation performed by Robert Crowley on Francis McGrath whose intestines were passed around to the blindfolded girls. The club sponsored a very successful dance at Christmas time. The climatic ending of this successful year was the annual banquet which was held at Swenbeck's at the Salem Willows on May 17. 0 h Director: Mr. Cl ude Phillips rc StudentLeader: Selaizvyn Becker The Salem High Orchestra was organized under the direction of Claude Phil- lips in 1925. Due to the helpful co-operation of the Kiwanis Club, several brass instru- ments are lent free of charge to interested students who wish to play in the orchestra. This year, the orchestra is composed of twenty-one members, under the leadership of Selwyn Becker. Rehearsals are held every week and credits are given to those who participate. Members of the orchestra gain helpful experience and valuable background. Because of Mr. Phillips' intelligent direction, the orchestra is much in de- mand, playing at the Senior Plays, assemblies, and civic affairs. The orchestra's ' most important event of the year is graduation. Three seniors receive an award for proficiency in music from the Harris Fund. 4571 Music Club Junior Red Cross Council M ' b President: Dorothy Dalton u S I C u Vice President: Lorraine Belanger Secretary: Laurinda Chase Treasurer: Morton Speck The Music Club, one of the school's largest societies, has ended its second year as one of the most successful of our many clubs. The major endeavor of this year was the presentation of Let There Be Music, a colorful and tuneful musicale consisting of a cast of one hundred and fifty with forty talented stars. Much credit for the success of the production should certainly be given to Miss Venila Colson, faculty adviser, and Mr. George Murphy, supervisor of music. Members of the Music Club sponsored the Valentine Dance, featuring Dick Putnam's Orchestra. The student body also was pleased by the performance of Boston University music students brought here by the Music Club. A group of members with Miss Colson and Mr. Arnold represented the Music Club at the opera Carmen, ' Pres 'dent: V'rg'n' Kn'ght J u n IO r C S Vice 1President: 11Ia1T1cTTemple ' Secretary: Joan Splaine CO u n I Treasurer: Dorothy Hayes The motto of the Junior Red Cross We Serve is the key to its activities and the furthering of this aim is the purpose of its projects. The delegates this year gathered small gifts for Christmas boxes which were sent to the underprivileged children of foreign countries. In February another drive was held to fill boxes with educational supplies to be sent overseas. A Foreign Nations assembly was held to further this project. The council were also the sponsors of a Spring Dance which was held in the Gymnasium on Friday, April 26. CA few talented entertainers performedj The Junior Red Cross has been a success due to the splendid work of their sponsors, Miss Margaret Yerrinton and Miss Mary Cass. 'l59l Debating Society Movie Club D t' ' President: Donald Deschenes I n g Vice President: Laurinda Chase Secretary: Irving Novick The Debating Society organized to give the pupils an opportunity for ex- pressing their opinions in parliamentary style has ended a successful season. Problems such as The Russian Question were discussed as were other subjects of both national, international, and local interest. Meetings are arranged so that every member may take part in the discussion at the same time learning a good deal of current affairs from the opinions of others. The Debating Society is under the direction of Mr. Oliver Green. M ' b President: Patricia A. Powers u Vice President: Dorothea Olson Secretary: Carolyn Kaelin Treasurer: Eleanor C. Cotter The Salem High School Movie Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Edward J. McCabe, began its year by sponsoring an assembly featuring the presentation of its officers and the showing of a technicolor film on science. The Movie Club sponsored the sale of red and white emblems picturing Salem High School. These were seen on two hundred jackets, coats, and sweaters during the football season. A movie entitled Inside the F. B. I. was shown at one of the meetings. Lieutenant Joseph V. McConough of the Salem Police Force who attended the F. B. I. school in Washington was the guest speaker. At one of the latter meetings Mr. McCabe took moving pictures of the mem- bers. These were shown at the last meeting to the amusement of all. i61l Commercial Club Library Corps , C ' I b President: Constance Archis 0 m m e ' a u Vice President: Lois Sadoski Secretary: Kathleen Jennings Treasurer: Irene Pydenkowski The Salem High School Commercial Club was organized to further the social and educational interests of the students in the commercial life. The club, under the influential direction of Mrs. Winifred DuBois, has par- ticipated in various enjoyable social activities. Some of the most outstanding of these activities include, a tea for the teachers and a very interesting Book Review by Miss Helena Shortellg an afternoon meeting at which the movie Take a Letter Please was shown. We hope that in the future this club will continue, for we feel that the co- operation of the students, combined with the efforts of Mrs. DuBois, have not been wasted. I-' b C President: Shirley Neizer I Vice President: Barbara Hamilton Secretary: Ruth E. Stevens Executive Board: Robert Kingston Priscilla Tracey Anne Vaughan The Student Library Corps in its second year, under the capable direction of Miss Dorothy Annable, has proved a great success. All through the year Corps members have maintained a regular schedule of assistance in the Library, making it possible for the Library to make its work doubly effective. In addition: 1. The Service File of Salem High School graduates and former students in the war has been completed. Months of patient and exacting work have gone into this most valuable historical record. 2. A peppy Radio Book Quiz Assembly was given March 26. 3. And a Teen-Age Book Show was held May 7-10, during which there was an assembly and open house for teachers and students. 1622! juuivr Rotarians The Junior Rotarians is an organization founded to further friendli- ness and brotherhood among its members. In keeping with this democratic policy, the Salem Rotary Club has extended a permanent invitation to ten boys who are chosen to join its ranks each year. These boys are chosen on their merits as future Rotarians by Principal Arnold and Vice Principal Kennealley. The Junior Rotarians attend senior meetings in pairs. The latter meet every Tuesday at 12:15 at the Hotel Hawthorne. The meeting consists of luncheon, community singing, and short lectures which are a benefit to all members of the club. The Junior Rotarians of 1945-46 are grateful for the opportunity given them to enjoy and learn from senior meetings, and wish to express their thanks to the Rotary President for the many kindnesses extended to them. 41641 'Q x s 1 1 'L ' in -31,323 if 4 lu 5 A -5 'K an ww' I A ,Q .,., -. if ' i a 44 M? f..:,., A1 ,, M ,.... ..,. . , ' -Qfizdsw di- F , Q fs I A he IW if 35 ww ,Q :walm- Atixzwlf rs' f- zxfagi 2 , K . .v g: S His 'I N88 5, ze: fi .f-5: 2 2 fi 1 522 W sk V A-2 Q MA -Ly K I i as Eb- if yy if .Q 'f P X , 'W 42' 52? A M 743 gg 2 3 QW ,v FK 'U715 I F fig rw X W 1 :Iv , A f XM J X I LW!! 1'7 1,3 N q H X f ,P wig ...x, l X 5 GYM I m n gf 45- 4:2226 - 4: f o N MX Q 'AFP 'I 'Si ' A '63 .S 6? k Yyfg N fi rw-gp V ..., N -.Tl r ' 7 W! f, I Qaafbzzll Coach-Glenn F. O'Brien Assistant Coach-Thomas McNamara Captains-Donald Poitras and Emilio Belleau Manager-Dana Andersen Assistant Manager-John McCarthy Lettermen Captain Donald Poitras Wilfred Jodoin Henry Naczas john Ahern Francis Kelley Edward Pike John Caron Albert Kendall Bert Raby Robert Courtney Andrew Konovalchik Steve Rizzotti Donald Deschenes Thomas Lally Martin Ryan Richard Frye Richard LeBe1 Kenneth St. Pierre Paul Gibbons Richard Madore Robert Shea Robert Jalbert James McCarthy Stanley Stavisky The members of the 1945 football team with the exception of Captain Donald Poitras, Steve Rizzotti, and Donald Deschenes had little previous first- team experience. Under the capable instruction of Coach O'Brien and Assistant Coach MaNamara they collected four wins, five defeats and one tie. The iirst two games that Salem played were impressive in that the mighty Witches romped over Lowell and Newburyport. The 1945 team, as had the team of '44, was flying high, but they were tied by a fighting Lynn Eng- lish eleven and whipped by a flashy Marblehead team. The many injuries sus- tained by the Salem squad may be held accountable, in part, for the number of wins recorded. They ended the season by losing to a rival Peabody team and by bowing to Beverly in the traditional turkey-day game. Regardless of the record, we are all proud of the '45 team. Steve Rizzotti was elected captain of the 1946 team. 1681 Ehecrlazder Connie Harrison, Head Cheerleader Bert Berube, Head Cheerleader Dick Flizak Eleanor Cotter Dick O'Neil Alice Tarnowski Pat Simpson Virginia Knight Priscilla Tracey Pat Quinn Pat Powers Earlene Coffin Lawrence St. Pierre Phyllis Hennessey Kathleen Jennings The 1946 Cheerleaders arrayed in snappy new uniforms opened the season with the usual vim and vigor of their predecessors. Many new and varied cheers were introduced, and found favor with the students. Mr. Joseph B. Smith rendered assistance which was greatly ap- preciated by the entire squad. Several rallies were held during the season to arouse school spirit and enthusiasm. To complete their successful season, the cheerleaders sponsored a dance which proved to be one of the most outstanding and enjoyable dances ever held at Salem High School. 'l69l' Crack Coach, Charles Dolan Captain, Stan Stavisky Schedule Tuesday, May 14kat Lynn English CQuadD Saturday, May 18fEssex County MeetfLawrence Monday, May 20-at St. John's-Danvers Thursday, May 23eat Lynn Classical fQuadD Thursday, June 6fat Beverly Summary Charlie Dolan, capable Salem High track coach, is fast developing the promising material that reported to him at the opening of the 1946 track season. Returning veterans of last yearls team were Stanley Stavisky, Don Beal, and Joe Jodoin. The many track aspirants competing for starting positions include Stan Stavisky and Bernie Meyer, 200-lb. shot-putters, Brilliant, Jodoin and Mullin, fast sprintersg Russell, West and Powers, long-distance runners, Beal, running broad jump. There are a number of other candidates who will be placed in the lineup shortly. 'l70l ffockcy Hockey has come into its own again at Salem High. Under the excellent leadership of Coach Harry Miller, the squad has established the re- markable record of four wins and no defeats, this honor being sufficient to merit the North Shore Interscholastic Championship. Throughout all games, whether winning or losing for the moment, the Salem men have showed not only great skill in playing, but also a gentle- manly and sportsmanlike attitude. Hockey lettermen: Coach Harry Miller, Captain Arthur Delande, Richard Cote, Lionel Pelletier, Dana Andersen, Henry Theriault, John West, Richard Madore, Charles Lewis, Richard Lebel, Donald Benson, Bert Raby, John Ahern, William Longvall, Richard Delande. Scores Salem 3-St. John's High 1 Salem 2-Central Catholic 0 Salem 5-St. John's High 1 Salem 3-Danvers 2 League Standing Won Lost Points For Against Salem 4 0 8 13 4 St. John's 3 2 6 1 2 1 1 Central 1 3 2 9 13 Danvers 1 4 2 12 16 Ulf Kaskciball Coach Captain LETTERMEN Wilfred jodoin John Kapnis Thomas Brophy Richard Ouellette Roger Brilliant Kenneth St. Pierre 72 Glenn F. O'Brien Wilfred Jodoin Emilio Belleau John Zareas Richard Dooley Robert Courtney Raymond Jarzynka Frederick French SUMMARY OF SEASON Scores of Games Salem Lawrence Salem Lynn English Salem Gloucester Salem Haverhill Salem Lynn Classical Salem Peabody Salem Lawrence Salem Lynn English Salem Gloucester Salem Haverhill Salem Lynn Classical Salem Peabody Salem 35 Beverly 53 Salem 44 Beverly 45 428 500 Summary ' The Essex County Basketball League season ended with the Salem High School team in seventh place, with a record of four wins and ten defeats. Although the season was not too successful, it gave the newcomers much needed experience and developed talent for next year's team. The record of the team was severely hampered by the loss of three potential starters who suffered football injuriesg Albert Kendall, sophomore center: Robert jalbert, sophomore guardg and Tom Lally, junior guard. Jl73lL Kaseball Coach: Thomas McNamara Captain: Kenneth St. Pierre Summary The Salem High School Baseball Team was upset in its first game of the season by Lawrence. In its second game, they came out victorious over a supposedly strong Haverhill team. Returning veterans are St. Pierre, Raby, and Ahern. Substitutes of last year's team who are slated for plenty of action are Brophy, Ryan, Emerson, Delande, and Madore. The team also consists of promising newcomers: Healey, Pelletier, Whitehead, Phillips, Jalbert, Naczas, Rodelen, Caron, Connolly, Mc- Gow, Tracy, and McAlpine. This aggregation should develop into a formidable ball team. Win or lose they are a credit to the school. Schedule-1946 April 24 Beverly April 26 Lynn Classical April 30 Lawrence May 3 Haverhill May 7 Lynn English May 10 Gloucester May 14 Beverly May 17 Lynn Classical May 22 Lawrence May 24 Haverhill May 28 Lynn English June 1 Peabody June 5 Gloucester June 8 Peabody 74 le we ew President: Richard Lebel Vice President: John Zareas Secretary: Joseph Kremonas Treasurer: Charles Lewis The Riiie Club is now in its second year. The activities of the club were mainly to acquaint the members with riiies, ammunition, and marksman- ship. This was done under the supervision of Mr. Cornelius A. Crean who was an ex-Army sergeant and Rene Dube an ex-Marine corporal. The club put on a record hop which was very successful socially and financially. Letters and ammunition were bought with some of the profits- One of the highlights of the season was a very successful match which was held with the Beverly Girls' Rifie Club. The prospects for next year's Rifle Club are very optimistic and the members of the club are looking forward to a most successful, prosperous, and social 1947. Jl75l GW James Quinn Jack Gilligan Dana Anderson Monday, April 22 Monday, April 29 Thursday, May 2 Tuesday, Monday Monday Monday Monday 1 I 1 1 Coach Harry Miller Captain, James Quinn Squad Donald Benson Donald Beal Harry Reagan Lawrence St. Pierre Schedule -BeverlyfSalem 2, Beverly 7 -at Swampscott-Salem 0, Swampscott 9 -at Winthrop May 7-Swampscott May 13-at Peabody May 20-Winthrop May 27fat Beverly June 3-Peabody The Salem High North Shore Golf League competition. Although the team got off to a poor start, Coach Miller is confident of future successes. The school wishes to thank the Kernwood Country Club for the use of its course during the season. School Golf Team is entering its second year of U6 It Girls ' Kaskefbal! Assistant Coach: Miss Victoria Kopaczynska Captain: C Pauline Lockard Lucille Levesque Ruth Anderson Marion Sultzbach Madeleine Towne Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem lair Ross Tcann Claire Ross Connie Archis Rosmond Gould Irene Pydynkowski Ruth Ann McCarthy Gladys Abraham Gaines 6f'Danvers 4 11-Danvers 4 12-Beverly 24 9-Beverly 20 18-Immaculate Conception 5 104Immaculate Conception 5 For the second consecutive year the girls' basketball teams consisted of senior and junior teams. Both teams showed great promise under the capable direction of Miss Hanifey. UTP Girls' Swimming Cram Early this fall the swimming group was reorganized under the direc- tion of Miss Mary E. Hanifey and Miss Victoria Kopaczynska. The members of this group met on Monday and Wednesday evenings at the Boys' Club of Lynn, and enjoyed many and various water sports and relays. Mr. Neil Gaudette, the swimming director of the Boys' Club, in- structed many of the girls in the proper methods of diving and swimming in general. He also informed these girls of the rules of safety and sanitation which are of great importance in an indoor pool of this type. This instruction was greatly appreciated by the girls who are looking forward to further membership in this club. The club has carried on successfully this season and is hoping for many more enjoyable seasons. USP Held ffackey Field Hockey was introduced into Salem High this year and was received with great enthusiasm and interest by many girls. Under the direction of Miss Mary E. Hanifey and Miss Victoria Kopaczynska, practice was held at Gallows Hill playground. Many enjoyable hours were spent in learning the rules of this thrill- ing game and putting them into practice. Due to the fact that the girls were inexperienced, and that the techniques were too numerous and diflicult to master in one season, competitive games with other schools could not be played this year. 1791 ,417 Staff and ,411 61110 The planning, creation and publication of a yearbook requires thirteen special departments. The extent to which each one of these depart- ments functions --with proper correlation-reflects the managing skill of those primarily in charge of the book. The Art Department elects the Editorial Art Staff which is under the Editor. It is by the Art Staff that the Layout is planned and arrangement of every page decided. Each one has to include space for illustrations and descriptive literary matter. Several means of reproduction have to be considered, such as half- tone and line cuts, the size of the font has to be decided upon as it governs the amount of literary materials that has to be printed in the space allotted. When the layout is planned it is most important not to exceed the number of pages, halftone and line cuts allowed for the price set for the book. It is hoped that the result will please all our classmates. lS0l Kzzdizf Klub President: Kenneth St. Pierre Vice President: Edward Kasperowicz Secretary: Michael Stathopoulos Treasurer: Frank Knight The Radio Club was reactivated after three years under our capable adviser Mr. F. A. Stacey. Mr. Stacey who has been a radioman for many years has a vast amount of equipment which consists of meters, transmitters, and other radio gear. Other meetings featured special speakers, some of whom had been in the Service. Two of the most interesting events of the year were the visits paid to commercial transmitters. The club saw the WESX transmitter which is in Naugus Head, and WEEI transmitter which is in Medford. The interest which the members showed proved that they enjoyed themselves while increasing their knowledge of radio. ifili' Prvjecfiauisfs Under the guidance of Mr. I. Cohen, a group of boys learned to operate the new sound projector at Salem High School. This group was divided into smaller sections and each given a definite period in which he would operate the projector for teachers and classes who came to see different films on geogra- phy, history, physics, etc. The showing of these films constitutes the beginning of the new visual aid training program which is now under way at Salem High School. Results obtained from this type of teaching have proved to be very satisfactory. These boys are very proud of being the first to help in the installa- tion of this system. For their efforts they deserve much credit. dl82l ART EDITORS 5- BCTITSOV7. 5. Fee nan. T Galler- f'l.Gemge,la5 C.HfII.z 5.5obocfnski W Wal sh. 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' 1 1 1 : 5 1 1 5 1 2 : 3 i 5 . 1 E E 1 3 5 I ' 2 1 3 1 2 1 5 5 5 2 ' 2 5 f f ' . . : I 1 5 5 : ! 5 ' 2 5 ' ' Q 5 s : ' 2 1 : 2 ' 1 5 E : I 1 . . , . 5 x 1 ' E 1 - , ' 1 . : 2 2 1 . ' i I , 5 P 1 2 , 5 1 ' I - z 1 2 1 I 5 1 I 2 l E f I 2 . i E 2 , . , 5 2 2 f 5 5 : 1 -' I 1 J 4 dur: I' A' S I - gf I 5 - 5 2 5 2 S I 5 x , . .-' 3, 2 I f 1 . i s 5 'A .5 ,F 2 1 . u3:::I1 ',:gg:f:5: --I.a::4::5 1'.-1E55Sf 1'5z23.-535' 11-I15fI-'.-V zyn 5 33 5- 1 1211 .. '- ,. - 1 1' f , z.5ifIf?, if - - 1 fl,-':1111::' ,L-5.-:ic , ' - '. -1' 1 ' . ' : . .I 4,I ' IEUII -.I., .4 :',.A1 - I1,,fSI.'2 ,, -5H1 ,j1-'gyg-.5 I 13.55 5 ',, ,1 , . ,If51t.,5i',ff, . uf,,-.-1-1.5-Ilgs.-.:,5'5 51, -, 5 LI7-I' V1 V 1-,:-.11,----1 -.1--1 - 4-a'.r.w.....1..-. ,.1...A.l-Lang. Salem Commercial School Accounting, Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, Medical Secretarial Secretarial Science, Junior Accounting and Stenographic. Courses for High School Graduates. Day and Evening Divisions. Enrollment for Summer and Fall Courses should be made early. Summer Course - June 17 Fall Term - September 3 SEND FOR CATALOG John Wi. Archibald, B.B.A., lW.C.S., President 254 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS . WALLPAPER :z PAINTS LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS Beaulieu 8: Linsky Co. 3 Front Street 268 Cabot Street Salem 4260 Beverly 2349 Established 1s3s Salem Mutual Fire Insurance Company 77 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM Brolcers and Dealers in Listed and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds MAl'lN Al'ID GOULD 'IO WASHINGTON STREET SALEM mm! HYTRON offers to girls sixteen years of age or over well-paid, interesting jobs in :ln industry with 21 future 4' , all f I ,. I MDV l i uni ....,.,.. : I f 54 I A HYTRON RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CORP. SPECIALISTS IN RADIO RECEIVING TUBES SINCE 1921 Plant? at SALEM - NEWBURYPORT - LAWRENCE I Congratulations Ted s Master Service and 47 Canal Street, Salem Best Wishes Recapping - Expert Vulcanizing I0 the Senior Class of '46 Snow-Crest Beverages Polar-cola Your Boy' s Stores, SALEM, MASS. Ing, 155 ESSEX STREET 0 SALEM Fompliments of PARKER BROTHERS, INC. Salem, Mass. MaL'er.9 of FAMOUS PARKER GAMES which include MONOPOLY, OAMELOT, RICH UNCLE, DIG PING PONG, ROOK, PIT, FLINCH, SORRY 9 and many others. QUALITY 1907 RUBBER 1946 GOODS We Wil! Steer You in the Right Direrlionf' 39 YEARS OF SERVICE RUBBER GOODS 0 SPORT GOODS Athletic Outfitters to Salem High School SALEM RUBBER C0. The Rubbev Stove flomplimenfs Of THE SPANISH CLUB of SALEM I-HGH SCHQGL THE AULSON TANNING MACHINERY C0. 9 OAK STREET SALEM, MASS. HOLYOKE OF SALEM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 39 NORMAN STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 2700 Dorff Lose Ufhat You IIfI'1,'6'I7IS7l7'0 If HARRIET A. JAMES m '0'I 'e tS School of Dancing Wh? Hamilton Hall Chestnut Street Telephone Salem 3414 GARAGE Smart Women Shop at :z !Iompli'men1.s' of BIXBY'S APPAREL Real Estate and Insurance 144 Essex Street Salem, Mass. H. P. HCOD'S THE KIND OF ICE CREAM SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA IVe Know Itfs' Good Compliments of 1946 Dramatic Club Until recently the Armed Forces received the entire production of Penicillin- the most powerful weapon ever developed to fight infection. Now, through a production miracle, Science has made Penicillin available for civilian use, and the uses of Penicillin are multiplying almost daily. More and more infections that once struck dread into the hearts of the afflicted, are yielding to this powerful germ-killer. We are indeed happy to be able to dispense Penicillin UNDER THE DOCTORS CARE. JOHN E. HEFFERNAN, INC. PRESCRIPTIONISTS 66 Washington Street Telephone SALem 2224 Salem, Massachusetts Pitman 8: Brown Company 40 BRIDGE STREET, SALEM CONSTRUCTION - PAINTING BUILDING SUPPLIES JOHN I. JACKSON, Manager Telephone: SALem 3600 FURNITURE Mm., My At D , , ELECTRIC APPLIANCES l LANDERS EMPIRE FURNITURE co. 38 LAFAYETTE STREET SALEM Telephone 418 281 ESSEX STREET Telephone 5970 . SAMUEL E. RAPHIN, Mgr. Best Wishes to the Senior Class :: Fomplim ents Qf Real Estate Salem Linen and Baby Shop T' BEL'-EAU 151 ESSEX STREET 244 LAFAYETTE STREET SALEM, MASS. SALEM For Better Foods in Amazing Variety Shop at BLO0D'S New-Derby Street Market New Lynde St. Beehive Store C 'o nz, pl i ments of FEDERAL MACHINE CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS BEAVER AUTCMCBILE C0. 281 DFRBY STREE'l' SALEM, MASS. T I Z0'0 Complfiments of .'.' Compliments of :: CHUTE'S Empire Clothing Co. Soda - Candy - Luncheon 133 ESSEX STREET SALEM 264 ESSEX ST. SALEM Best W ishes to the Class of 1946 from IVCS GTCCHTIOUSCS 256 LAFAYETTE STREET SALEM, MASS. Naumkeag Trust Co. SALEM, MASS. Member of Federal Reserve System Member-Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. John Saccon VVatch111ake1' - Jeweler 105 ST. PETER ST. SALEM lbmpliments of Boley Motor Sales 206 BRIDGE STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Clark 8: Friend The Finest in Men's and vVOI1lCI1,S Wear f,'0lILpl'I:'IILE7ltS of 1: DeCoff Restaurant 49-51 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM The products that Sylvania makes in Salem, Danvers and Ipswich are helping make the world brighter and happier. In SALEM, at both the Boston Street and Loring Avenue plants, hundreds of diH'erent kinds and sizes of Light Bulbs, for lighting Homes, Stores, Factories, ------ - - - Streets, Railroads, Mines, Farms, Airplanes, Battle- ships . . . everything. - 1. .. .usitiiaiiiulluiziiiiiaiimuu-ri lmmii-5---5 '52 'EEIEIE iii ggrsaszz rss. -L 1E.EiEEE.ZE5iI . - . ...::'EiEE:EEEEEEE5EE: tifE5E.:55E1,E555E-iiiE-55255E:555i5::i42EI5E5i1 i.:-.m..:,.1.-1:..-anmmm-1-mnmmn ..... ..,.., .,... u ,W In DANVERS Marvelous Fluorescent Lamps, ' Z that are doing so niuch to make Il! tlurk places bright as day. 1:: ...H :::: In IPSWICH, Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures, designed by able engineers to help Fluores- cent Lamps produce the best kind of light in the most economical way. SYLVANIA has modern plants also in Boston, Lowell and Wakefield, as well as many in Pennsylvania, where Radio Tubes, Electronic Specialties and many other articles are manufactured. SYLVANIA believes in Quality Products andAQuality People to make tl1e1n. That's why young folks are lucky whe11 they get a job at Sylvania. SYLVANI A W ELECTRIC lbmpliments of Waters and Brown Hardware Store CONN ELLY'S Chocolates - Bon Bans 286 Essex Street Salem Miller's Music Store 149 Essex Street, Salem The North Shore Headquarters for Fine PIANOS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Records and Accessories Complete Line of Sheet lllusic SUPREME Cleansers 143 CANAL STREET 116 NORTH STREET Salem, Massachusetts Salem 0875 Compliments of John Flynn 81 Sons 80 BOSTON STREET SALEM, MASS Compliments lj Sousa Oil Company DISTRIBUTORS UF RICHFIELD PRUDUCTS FOLLETTS M EN 's W EA R Headquarters for ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS 246 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND l'onLplirne71ts of the - - - Salem Savings Bank The Bank with the Chimes Clock 125 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM Largo Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You Stron Enou ll to Protect You g g VVhen you need - Cards, Stationery, Wedding Invitations or Announcements or any other printed matter save money by getting it from The Cassino Press Telephone 1029 15 FRONT ST. SALEM Seiberg's Junior Dresses Coats Sportswear 153 ESSEX STREET SALEM lbmpliments of 1: David Frye EDWARD'S Smart Shoes 184 ESSEX ST. SALEM DR. ELMER E. KERWIN oP'roME'rR1s'r The Stanley Cafeteria, Inc. The Place to Eatw SALEM PEABODY COAL-on-COKE Q GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES - HEATING - AIRCONDITIONING Lee 81 Usborn, Inc. A Real Electric Shop for 34 Years 197-201 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM, MASS. 'PCICDIIOIICS 761 - 762 KUNG RA'l'Ul,A'l'l0NS CLASS Ol 1946 BE RN ARD 9 S .1 lcxwzlmzlis 173 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Every Day W E S X The North Shore's Own Radio Statiol SERVES YOU Naumlceag Insurance Agency, Inc. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Empire Theatre Building 287 Essex Street Salem Zina Goodall Corp Hardware - Houseware Everything for the Kitchen Tel. 0780 - 0781 86 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass Compliments lj 1: Enterprise Department Stores GERBER 'S RES TA URAN T THE PLACE T0 EAT Town House Square Best Wishes :: ' . Il lf s f :: DT. Befljdmlfl Bregmen ompment 0 0,,T,,METmST Surrette Storage 126 Washington St. Salem B attery Co Telephone 5102 . - Eyes Examined Contact Lenses SALEM, Preseriplions Filled fllnbreakablej Compliments of D CFCCAOI1 S Gafage CIJEANSERS 430 Essex STREET and SALEM TAILORS Telephone 0647 Salem - Peabody - Beverly Farms VVhen you start work-START SAVING, and when you Save-SAVE SYSTRMATIFALLY Buy monthly savings shares here. 5141 each per month and GET AHEAD! Roger Conant Co-operative Bunk HW We Deliver Salem 3130 Tossinori 's For Qurzlify 160 ESSEX STREET We Specialize in Fruit Baskets Esta hlished 1891 The ShCl'Wll1-WIIIIBITIS SALEM SToRE 128 Washington St. Phone 3411 The Paint That Powers The Earth Telephone 154-0 Merchants N . I B lc lDA'S BEAUTY SOLON . EMMA IXHEUREUX, Prop. of Salem 223 Washington Street SALEM MASSACHUSETTS Salem, Mass' Salem PARAMOU The Show Place of the North Shore 0 SAVING SHARES 0 351.00 PER MONTH I GIVES YOU A START 0 INSURED SAVINGS SALEM CO-OPERATI VE BANK 71 Washington. Cor. Church Street Compliments of MUNROE and ARNOLD- MERRITT EXPRESS Inc. .lerry's, Inc. VVOI'k Clothes - Shoes Riding Habits - Sportswear and Sporting Goods Washington, cor. Norman St. Tel. 1547 National House Furnishing Company North Slzorelv Oldest I'1ll,l'll1if7li'0 IllSf1.1'Ilf'1.0llu COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS With our Best Wishes to the Class of 194-6 SALEM HIGH SCHOOL SALEM 4060 Howard H. Eust1s, Inc. A'l'lll.E'l'lf' OUTFITTE RS 289 Essex Street Salem, Mass r DAN A. DONOHUE S:1lem's Reliable lXlen's Store f'ompIim,ents Qf the 1: Greetings In the Hass Qf F orty-siar .': Stromberg' s Co. The Best Place to Eat Is at MARY'S MARY'S LUNCHEONETTE and SWEETLAND Congratulations and Best Yvishes to the flffltllliltiflg Class of 1946 KAY JEWELRY CO. SALEM, MASS. X E' 5157. 5.3 Q 51 Ivo., 4 9' . --'- 4, h a fb ' ,Lf - Z' , 4.., ' N a to - ff- , 14, 52, X AA ' , 4 I .-':: 21,1- i f . ll 'f,.?. ,. l lr . ..4, I ZUIA ,fl AEQQZES' if ' fi --if .-5255525 f .- ' :lil Ill' rf: i ' .U X 4 5? ' 9 , :QW ...:::12:'-f'iz:-f- 4- if ' wx -A Z -. . K :AI ,Ki V -:g1z.v 1' - . ,.,, P. ,,.. -5:52221 -:::e:sza:a:a:::::::::::a:f1'. . ' ' .1--p:4:'z::.s::f' PEUUUT M4 , 5 5 F. 5 .ageieii 5 M f'i ,, .-:1E1:', .2E1:2: z52:2:E:2:E:E1E2E:f2iji ' .::g2s211',.,g egzgzga -.wsgagewii .gf 5. . if r 5 .gig ,- . if I-S. fi . I, if All over this land are brides and brides-to-be who have been sitting tight on their hope chests . . . waiting . . . sitting for the day when they can get Pequot Sheets in trousseau quantities again. And why will these smart girls insist on Pequots? Because they Want the very best buy in good looks. and wearability when they set up their new homes. PEQUQT MILLS SALEM, MASS. IN STEP WITH YOUTH Dresses . Goa? Inter-Cnty Fuel Co. . uits Sportswear Telephone Salem 120 I Coal Wood Coke Oil 174 ESSEX ST. SALEM l'omplimP71t.v of Clear Weave Your Favorite Shopping Venter Complimenfs of a Friend 224 ESSEX STREET SALEM Telephone 2608 Delande's Supply Co. Wholesalers of ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES 56 Lafayette Street Salem, Mass. Continue fo BUY BONDS Gainsboro Studios IIFFICIAL Pll0'l'0GllAPlIEll T0 CLASS 0F l 9 4 6 SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 'Wlissiau Kvmplctcd . . . Che Praducfian af NI The 1946 YEARBGOK W A I2 R E N P I2 E S S Kallcge Annual Publishers 160 WARREN STREET, RQSTON, MASS. 5 v f-aw . 'z my Q: f... ww -1 v ,V 'SE7 . V N1 as ' ' ,Q-. .' fx' 'VN . x . ,lm ' lay, mm. .. .QL :una-. . . s ,A xm V. 1 , . 4 4. -1 p ,, , 'L ,V 'V 1, 5 , .w ,. , ,A..,, , 7 - . 1 v 1 I-S 5 f ' eff .32 ' V . 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