SALEM CLASSICAL AND HIGH SCHOOL I PETER I . CARBONE SUPERINTENDENT CHESTER R. ARNOLD PRINCIPAL P. T. KENNEALLEY VICE-PRINCIPAL Dedication 1 u apprrn ' afioH of f heir inilir- in(j efforts and ine.rh(nist(d)le patience ill preparing ns for the future ire, the graduating class of IUJ47, dedicate onr Yearhoidr to the nieinhers of the faeniti of Salem II igh School. SALEM CLASSICAL AND I GH SCHOOL foreword As we graduate jrom Saleyn High School we, the class of I9 ' f7, wish to express our sincere gratitude to Principal Chester R. Arnold, to Vice Principal Patrick T. Kennealley and to the members of the faculty of the Salem Classical and High School for the valuable teaching, helpful ad- vice, and considerate understanding which they have cheerfully given us. We are entering a postwar world in which the fear of depression and of hard times pre- dominates. Fortified with a cultural background of education and a high standard of citizenship, sportsmanship, and consid eration for fellow man which has been imprinted on our minds we step forth into this era confident that our four years at Salem High have not been in vain. Contents Dedication Seniors Activities Sports Advertising Arnold, Chester R., Principal Kennealley, P. T., Vice Principal Barry, Marie L. Blossom, Ida L. Broderick, Robert W. Phys. Ed. Brown, Philip Guidance Budka, Metchie Cass, Mary T. Cassidy, Richard Mod. Language.s Cohen, Israel Connors, Frank Crean, Cornelius Crotty, Margaret Cunningham, James J. Man. Tr. Daly, John B. Dana, Francis W. Dolan, Charles Donovan, Kathleen Doyle, Dorothy M. DuBois, Mrs. Winifred Fennell, Lawrence History Fisk, Florence J. Fitzpatrick, Ann L. Foley, William J. Glebow, Valentina Green, Oliver F. Hanifey, Mary Hubbard, Hortense G. Jameson, Matthew Kerrigan, John F. P iy.sir.s Kopaczynska, Victoria LeBlanc, William Little, Catherine G. Lundergan, Ann M. Lynch, Mildred Lyons, Joseph M. McCabe, Edward J. McNamara, Thomas H. McNeil, Nicholas T. Mizzi, Domenico Mulligan, Nellie E. Commercial Murphy, Joseph Murray, James J. Natale, Philip W. O’Brien, Glenn F. Phelan, Marie Pinkos, Genevieve Porochniak, Paul .Pszenny, Joseph Randall, Helen Domestic Science Rousseau, Fernand J. Rousseau, Festus S. Art Russell, Helen Schubert, Marion D. Shea, Elizabeth Shearer, Edith M. Latin Shorten, Helena English Smith, Joseph B. Taylor, Arthur W. Chemi.dry Teeling, Thomas W. Tellier, John E. Trubey, Cyril C. Tupper, Russell E. Walsh, Thomas J. Mathematics Ward, Helen C. Williams, Annabel C. Yerrinton, Margaret Librarian Annable, Dorothy Office Flynn, Alice Secretary Harkins, Barbara J. Clerk Allan Ablow 260 Washington Street “Happy ami lucky, carefree ami gay. ” Advance 1 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Music Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Harold Vddisoii 71 School Street “Quiet, but missed if not present. ” Motion Picture Projection- ist 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Track 3, 4 Joliii Aliern 15 Japonica Street “ His ready smile and athletic arts will live forever in our hearts. ” Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Football 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 Senior Class Officer, Presi- dent Henry Vmlrews 25 Hardy Street “A chip off the old block. Basketball 4 Chess Club 4 Football 4 Radio Club 4 Softball 4 Traffic Boy 4 Hoberl Atwood 1 Walter Street “ What is done, let ' s leave done. ” Patricia Bailey 9 Japonica Street “In her eyes there is true blue; Wise and sweet — the girl for you.” Commercial Club 4 Debs in Fashion, Vice President 4 Student Council 2 Dorothy Hall 120 North Street “ Her voice was ever soft, gen- tle and low. An excellent thing in a woman. ’’ Baton Squad 3 Debs in Fashion 4 Dramatic Club 4 Student Council 4 National Honor Society ir inia L. Hanks 57p2 Ocean Avenue “She is a form of life and light. Laughing eyes and manner bright.” Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Music Club 3, 4 { 12 } SENIORS Miii ' olhv Hates 72 Webb Street ‘‘A lualkmg sunshiuc tablet. The Advance 2, 4, Sopho- more Reporter 2, Girls’ Sport Editor 4 Bowling Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Field Hockey 2, 3 Library Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 3 Music Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Student Council 3, 4, Exe- cutive Committee 4 Jean Baxter 22 Thorndike Street “Let’s enjoy pleasure while we we can, pleasure is never long enough.” Guidance Assistant 1, 2, 3. 4 Doiialrl Heal 8 Summit Avenue “ He was the mildest mannered man.” Chess Club 4 Movie Club 4 Radio Club 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Janet Heeeliey 42 Warren Street “Matincrs are the pcrject flowers oj character. ” The Advance, Exchange Editor 4 Dramatic Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 2 , 3, 4 Music Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society Kd var l O. Hellean 3 Mason Street “A friend in need Is a friend indeed.” Commercial Club 1, 3 Donald Hendon 42 Orne Street “Athletic Don, he never Jrets, The type oJ friend one never forgets. ” Baseball 3 Football 2 Golf Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 3 Radio Club, Secretary 4 Rifle Club 2, 3 Student Council 2 Leonar l Herkal 159 Lafayette Street “ He’s little, but he’s wise. He’s a terror for his size!” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating Society 3 Dramatic Club 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Track 3, 4, Manager 4 Alborl Herirand 29 St. Peter Street “Much mirth and no madness. All good and no badness.” Band 1 Dramatic Club 4 03 Sm.fm Hiotr School I 9 4 7 Uliuda Herman 186 North Street A little fiirl with a lot to say. ” ,|o!se| li Hlain-lielle 71 Harbor Street “ Understanding for his fellow man is but otic of the many attributes he cotii- mands.” Art Club, Treasurer 4 Commercial Club 3 Yearbook Staff, Assistant Photo Editor 4 Witch’s Brew, General Manager 4 .leaiiiie ltoiile 54 Lawrence Street “ fust our Jeanne, quiet and sweet. The nicest girl you could wish to meet.” Hiilh Hreiinaii 10 Beacon Street “Two qualities that ojten blend, a good sfiort, and a loyal friend. The Advance 4 Commercial Club 2, 4 Geographical Society 4 Movie Club 4 Student Council 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society Hoger HrillianI 7 Pleasant Street “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun Who relishes a Joke and re- joices in a pun. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Football 4 Rifle Club 3 Student Council 1 , 2 Track 3, 4 Aiibrev Hrine 2 Woodside Street “Two qualities that often blend, a good sport, and a loyal friend. Yearbook Staff 4 i aiie Hropliy 2 Dalton Parkway “Personality, a gleaming smile, and active mind, a friend worth-while. The Advance 4 Baton Squad 1 Music Club 3 Student Council 1 Swimming Club 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Doiiuld K. Hrou II 17 Highland Street “ Happy-go-lucky, carefree, and gay. May luck go with you all the way. ” Geographical Society 4 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 4 Radio Club 4 Spanish Club 4 {U} SENIORS |{(illi ltiickk‘ 9 Meadow Street “She is a form of life ami li ht. Laughing eyes and manner bright. Movie Club 1 |{oh(‘i ' l Itiii ' ke 85 Treinont Street “ He loves to laugh, he loves all fun. He’s never quiet when sehool is begun. Baseball 2 , 3 Golf Club 3 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 2 , 3 Spanish Club 2 .loliii Itiii ' kinslmw 6 Franklin Street “Always full of fun- -you bet, fust the way you can’t for- get. The Advance 3 Baseball 1 Chess Club 1 Debs in Fashion 4 Dramatic Club 3 Golf Club 3, 4 Latin Club 4 Microphone Operator 2 Radio Club 1 Science Club 2 Track 2, 3 Shirley (lahill 16 Oliver Street “Quiet, modest and sweet, a combination you Just can ' t beat. Debs in Fashion, Secretary 4 Dramatic Club 4 Guidance Assistant 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3 Music Club 1 Job II l{. ( !ap|Mieeio 14 Pratt Street “My apf etite comes to me while eating. Football 3, 4 Track 4 Mary Jane ( larr 22 South wick Street “Quiet and still, yet lots of fun. ’’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Field Hockey 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Movie Club 1 Music Club 2 Softball 1, 2, 3 Swimming Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 INormaii Jieiiey 52 Highland Avenue “ Words are women, deeds are men. The Advance 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Microphone Operator 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Harry (lohh 1 Beachmont Road “ He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- chief. Microphone Operator 4 Radio Club 4 15 19 4 7 Karl i lie (loH ' iu 9 Goodell Street “Man has will, but woman has her way. ” Cheerleader 3, 4 Commercial Club 2 Debs in Fashion 4 Music Club 2 Joan (iolli aii 23 Northend Avenue “A keen mind enriched by a gleaming personality . ” The Advance, Senior Re- porter 4 Basketball 4 Bowling Club 3 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2 Softball 1 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Club 1, 2, 3 Prize Book Winner National Honor Society Yearbook Staff 4 J II lU ' ( ion well 22 Highland Avenue “Dark eyes, dark hair, and a pretty smile A true friend and one worth- while.’’ Commercial Club 3 Music Club 2 Student Council 3 Swimming Club 2 I.eopolil Cote 10 Hazel Street “ ie is a talker, and needs no questioning before he speaks.” French Club 2 Motion Picture Projection- ist 3 Music Club 2 Radio Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Kieliaril . ( lole 27 Shore Avenue “A spotless man, a matchless man, virtues ever known. ” French Club 2 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-cap- tain 4 Radio Club 4 Senior Class Officer, Treas- urer 4 Spanish Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Kli .altelli Cronin 17 Pleasant Street “Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh.” Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Twirling Squad 4 Jolin ( Iroiiin 13 Cherry Street “ He’s little hut he’s wise, he’s a terror for his size.” Ann ( ' .row le 16 Forest Avenue “ Her artistic abilities ivill win her fame.” Accompanist for Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Commercial Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 2 Music Club 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Swimming Club 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 {IG} E N I O R S $ IXoriiia Maly Holier t Crmviey 15 Dearborn Street “ 4ti acre of performance is worth a whole land of promise f ' The Advance 3, 4, Photog- grapher and Photo Edi- tor, Business Manager Art Club 1 Junior Rotarian 4 Microphone Operator 4 Motion Picture Projection- ist 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Yearbook Staff, Photo- graphic 4 Prize Book Winner Witches Brew 4 National Honor Society Student Council 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Ed w aril Cron soil 30 Pleasant Street Merrily, merrily shall I live.’’ Music Club 3 .lean CiiH ' e 172 Federal Street Laughing eyes, a merry smile, and a merry, merry heart.” Guidance Assistant 4 Latin Club 1 Movie Club 3, 4 Music Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Edward Maly 6 Cromwell Street “ He writes well who thinks with ease.” The Advance, Sports Edi- tor 4 Yearbook Staff, Sports Edi- tor 4 Latin Club 2 Witch’s Brew Staff 4 5 Eden Street Not very tall, not very small. Peppy and sunny, beloved by all. ” Cheerleader 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Moris Meiiiiifle 50 Balcomb Street Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth- wh He. ” Latin Club 2 Eilward Meiiis 11 Summer Road “ Who lives without folly is not so wise as he thinks.” Motion Picture Projection- ist 3 Track 1 l esler Mesidieiie 94 Leach Street My only books were woman’s looks. ” Chess Club 4 Movie Club 2, 3 Radio Club 4 Spanish Club 3 17}- I 9 4 7 Harliara l)«‘ii,sinoro 146 Bridge Street “Women of few ivords are the best women. Commercial Club 4 Moriiia Dofifiell 72 Orchard Street “ Her friends, there are many. Her foes — are there any? Band, Majorette 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Swimming Club 4 |{c lici ' l Dolan 44 Broad Street “Somethinj attempted, some- thing done. Student Council 1 Track 2, 3 Basketball 3 Jolin I). ml roM!«ki lOH Herbert Street “Be always as merry as ever you ean. For no one delights in a sor- rowful man. Radio Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 h ' l-fd Doiiiiiiick 15 Hardy Street “A good sport and a good friend.” Football 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 2 Radio Club 4 Dorolh Doolo 16 Pleasant Street “She ' s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. And pleasayit to think about.” Debs in Fashion 4 Latin Club 2 Music Club 2 Swimming Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society Jean Doncellc 16 Mason Street “She is sweet and shy uiid nice. With just the right amount of spice.” Baton Squad 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Dramatic Club 1 Music Club 1 ,)aiu‘l Doiicellc 16 Mason Street “One is like the other, you can- not tell them apart.” Baton Squad 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Debs in Fashion, Treas- urer 4 Dramatic Club 1 Music Club 1 { 18 SEN I O R S 1’t‘U‘r Dojlo 50 Turner Street “Life is just one long holiday. ” l Uiiisc Diihe 2 Cypress Street “Good nature without dis- content. ” Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lMar l . Duiileavy 28 Bradford Street “Just our own Mary, quiet and sweet. The nicest girl you could wish to meet. Commercial Club 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Mplioiiso l) liii oHiski 18 Ward Street “One can mark his merry na- ture by the twinkle in his eyes.” Football 2 Motion Picture Projection- ist 2, 3, 4 Joan Fismiiiid 65 Derby Street “Always carefree, ever gay. Commercial Club 4 S l ia l lao KIka 81 Tremont Street “Fair, square and true, were there many a girl like you. ” The Advance 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Geographical Society, Ex- ecutive Board 4 Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 2, 4 Music Club 3 Student Council, Executive Board Yearbook Staff, Art Editor Witch’s Brew, Society Edi- tor 4 Koiiald Fabiszewski 35 Boardman Street “ He’s calm and reserved that’s as far as he goes. He seems to be quiet, yet one never knows.” Geographical Society 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Motion Picture Projection- ist 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Student Council 2, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Witch’s Brew Staff 4 National Honor Society Toddy Falkowski 81 Derby Street “ Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Baseball 3, 4 Football 4 Radio Club 4 Traffic Boy 4 tllOH o { 19 } 9 4 7 Loiiist ' Feriiioii 140 Boston Street “ A jovial, joking way she has.” Chess Club 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Movie Club 2, 4 Music Club 3, 4 Swimming Club 3, 4 I’aiiliiif l ' i( ' hl 397 Essex Street “Always cheerful, her sunny disfiosition u’ill bring her heaps of success. ” The Advance 3, 4, Advisor and Agent Debs in Fashion, Presi- dent 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secre- tary Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President Music Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Iticliurd Flisak 124 Boston Street “Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. ” Cheerleader 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Movie Club 1, 2 Music Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Itarburu Fl nii 483 Loring Avenue “Always cheerful, her sunny disposition will brnig her heaps of success. French Club 2 General Science Club 1 |{aviiioml I ' oiitaiia 33 Hancock Street “ Nothing worries me. Harold Foster 8 Orne Street “ He who does not like wine, women, and song. Remains a fool his whole life long.” Basketball 1, 2 Golf Club 3, 4 Joan Fc ster 46 Norman Street “She may appear quiet, but look again.” Debs in Fashion 4 Junior Red Cross Coun- cil (other school) Spanish Club 2, 3, (other school ) Sailing Club 3, (other school ) Hercules Foiisloii kos 53 Endicott Street “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” Basketball 3 Geographical Society 3, 4 Golf Club 3 Radio Club 4 Softball 2 Student Council 1 Track 2 Chorus 20 SENIORS Alan Free liiiaii 15 Lafayette Place ‘ Goodness, honesty, and loyal- ty — what else in a man could there he? Basketball 1 Cheerleader 1 Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Francis fJaney 177 Boston Street “Concerning their own merits. Modest men are mute.” Track 3 John fJcary 88 Ocean Avenue “When you look at him, you’ll always see a smile, and tippmg every beam, you’ll always see a friend. Chess Club 1 Dramatic Club 4 Golf Club 1 Latin Club 1 Spanish Club 1 lhin (iesck 8 Pleasant Street “True merit is like a river; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.” Chess Club 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Microphone Operator 4 Motion Picture Projection- ist 3 Radio Club, Vice Presi- dent 4 Student Council 3 English Orator National Honor Society Fdward (7ol l 52 Winthrop Street “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of person- ality. ” Dramatic Club 1 French Club 2 General Science Club 1 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 1 Music Club 1 Spanish Club 2 Marie fhniyea 6 Waite Street “ Not very tall, not very .small. Peppy and sunny. Beloved by all. Bowling Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society, Pres- ident 4 Guidance Assistant 3 Movie Club 3, 4 Skiing Club 4 Student Council 4 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Prize Book Winner National Honor Society Norma firiindy 325 Loring Avenue “Always carefree, ever gay.” Dramatic Club 3 Itarhara llamilloii 10 Arbella Street “Versatility is the key to suc- cess. The Advance 4 Dramatic Club, Vice Presi- dent 4 Field Hockey 3, 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4 Movie Club 3 Music Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Student Council, Execu- tive Committee 4 21 19 4 7 Joan llaininotuls 14 Beach Avenue ‘‘ Her heart is as golden as her hair, Friends such as ‘ ' Oppie” are indeed very rare. Basketball 3, 4 Bowling Club 3, 4 Movie Club 3 Senior Class Officer, Vice President Swimming Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Personality Representative 1, 2. (other school) Harold I larfrrovf 1 Elm Avenue “ He conquered all by de- termination. Dramatic Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Peasant Club 1, 2, 3, 4 l{|ilh Haskell 23 Osborne Street “Calmness is not always the attribute of ninocence. Junior Red Cross Council 1 Student Council 1 Harry lleahyv 82 Ocean Avenue “Men of few words are the best men. Baseball 3, 4 Track 1 Vi illiaiii Heekiiian 2 Lincoln Road “What a happy mortal am .” Baseball 1 Horolliy lleiHlrieks 14 Skerry Street “Full of fun where’er she goes, making merry hut never woe.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 IMiyllis A line Hennessey 16 Dearborn Street “In her eyes there is true blue. Wise and sweet —the girl for you. Commercial Club 3, 4 Library Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 3 Swimming Club 4 Pli llis Hennes.sey 20 Gardner Street “Happy am I, from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? Accompanist for Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Music Club 4 •{22 S E N I O Warren Hurley 1 Dunlap Street “ Happy is he who is con- tent.” Band 1, 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Football 3 Microphone Operator 4 Jeanne M. Iliilehinson 21 Forest Avenue “Fair, friendly, and true. ” Cheerleader 4 Commercial Club 3 William Ives 12J4 Clifton Avenue “ He lives not in himself, but becomes a portion of that around him.” The Advance 1 Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 2 , 3 , 4; Executive Committee Motion Picture Projection- ist 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Laura Jaekiniowiez 14 Curtis Street “Take care of today and to- morrow will take care of itself. ” Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Movie Club 3 Student Council 2 Kathleen Jenniiifjs 15 Naples Road “She is gentle, she is shy And there ' s a twinkle in her eye. ” Cheerleader 3, 4; Head Cheerleader Commercial Club 3, 4; Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4 Geographical Society 4 Junior Class Officer, Vice President 3 Swimming Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Bowling Club 4 Skiing Club 4 Prize Book Winner National Honor Society Banquet Speaker Loretta K. Jortlan 119 Derby Street “Always full of fun — you bet. Just the way you can’t for- get.” Commercial Club 3 Geographical Society 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Movie Club 3 Caroline Kaelin 7 River Street “Man has his will, hut woman has her way. ” Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Guidance Assistant 1, 2, 3 Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 3, President 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Music Club 4 Witch’s Brew 4 Student Council 2 Francis Kellev 118 Columbus Avenue “Excelleyrt fellow, fine athlete, real friend. Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 -{23 19 4 7 re«I«ly Kenee 100 Highland Avenue “A regular all around good Jellow. Art Club 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 riieresa kielbasa 13 Harrod Street “Secure in the hearts of her friends. i{ol)( ' rl .1. Kiii sloii 13 Highland Street “ Not too serious, not too gay, hut altogether a jolly good Jellow. Accompanist for Chorus 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Latin Club 3, Aedile Junior Red Cross Council 2 Junior Rotarian 4 Movie Club 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4; Exe- cutive Committee Music Club 2, 3, 4; Execu- tive Committee Orchestra 4 Spanish Club 3 Student Council 2 Shirley Knapp 27 School Street “A pleasing way, a sunny smile, Jull of pep ami fim. Such qualities in Shirl, are liked by everyone.” Basketball 4 Bowling Club 3 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2 Softball 1 Swimming Club 1, 2, 3 Vmlrew koiiovalchik 1 5 Becket Street “A rugged individualist.” Football 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Laura Korys 9 Valley Street “It ' s nice to he natural, when you’re naturally nice.” Basketball 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Guidance Assistant 2 Movie Club 2 Swimming Club 2, 3 Chorus 4 Donald Knias .ewski 3 English Street “Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. ” Movie Club 2 Radio Club 4 Rifle Club 3 Ernest LaHreeqne 14 Japonica Street “A live wire from start to fii ish his ivit and zeal never dimini.sh.” Witch’s Brew 4 {24 SENIORS Kstelle Lacrilz 2 Geneva Street “Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why aren’t they alt as happy as me? Geographical Society 4 Guidance Assistant 2 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 4 Music Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 National Honor Society Kiigene Laoritz 219 Lafayette Street “If music he the food of life, play on. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Music Club 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4 Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Student Leader 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4 Yearbook Staff, Club Edi- tor 4 Traffic Patrol 3, 4 National Honor Society I hoiiias Lally 2 Fairfield Street “ Hold the fort, I am coming. Basketball 1, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Football 1 , 3 laicy Lamessa 76 Ocean Avenue “A maid of quiet ways, friend- ly to all she’ll ever he. Commercial Club 3 Debs in Fashion 4 Swimming Club 4 Irviiifi Lander 34 Hancock Street “Life is just one tong holiday. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Arthur Laphaiii 1 7 Linden Street “Sileyice is one of the virtues of the wise. Accompanist for Chorus 1, 2, 3 Rifle Club 3 Harry Latiiiik 38 Buffum Street “ He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- ch ief. ’’ Stanley I . Latoszek 37 Boardman Street “A good man does good merely by living. 25 I 9 4 7 Ann Lavoie 12 Hazel Street “She may look quiet, but look again. Geographical Society 4 Spanish Club 3 Swimming Club 1 James l avvler 49 Barstow Street “Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. Basketball 1 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Radio Club 4 Softball 4 Track 3, 4 |{iehar l Lebel 13 Raymond Road “ No discord, but all harmony. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Music Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 INorman Lelilane 14 Pingree Street “Fully appreciated only by those who know him best. Loretta Le| kowski 3 Bentley Street “Just our Loretta, quiet and sweet. The nicest girl you could wish to meet. The Advance 4 Cheerleader 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Junior Class Officer, Sec- retary 3 Spanish Club 3 Student Council 1 , 2 Swimming Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society Dolores Leventis 47 Franklin Street “She is little, but she’s wise. She ' s a terror for her size. Debs in Fashion 4 Itarluira Linehan 13 Sylvan Street “Eyes that sparkle, hair that shines, A girl who will linger long in our minds. Commercial Club 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Student Council 4 Swimming Club 4 Skiing Club 4 Bowling Club 4 Field Hockey 4 John Linehan 22 Mason Street “Some think the world ' s made for Jun and frolic, and so do .” Geographical Society 4 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 3 Motion Picture Projection- ist 4 Movie Club 4 Spanish Club 2 SENIOR S Henry Liliiian 10 Saltonstall Parkway “Fully appreciated only by those who know him best.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Student Patrol 3, 4 Will iani Loiifival 18 Clifton Avenue “My only books are woman’s looks.” Hockey 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Helen Lord 6 Oak Street “Mischief dances in her eyes and smiles upon her lips. Basketball 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Guidance Assistant 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Movie Club 3, 4 Student Council 2 Swimming Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Joanne Lyons 13 Jackson Street “Joanne is a happy girl. Always in a social whirl. Basketball 3, 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Guidance Assistant 3 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 2, 3 Student Council, Executive Committee 2 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Philip Maeaulay 92 Orchard Street “Quiet but missed if not present . Radio Club 4 Uiehard Madore 337 Jefferson Avenue “ Happy and lucky, carefree and gay. May luck go with you all the way.” Accompanist for Chorus 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1,3,4 Hockey 1 , 2,3,4 (Gerard Manner 31 West Avenue “Life is just one long holiday. Band 1 Radio Club 4 Mary Mahoin ' y 1 7 Lemon Street “She has a good time wherever she goes, and radiates pleas- ure from her head to her toes. Commercial Club 3 •(27 19 4 7 Aiiiie Maloon 8 Orne Square “Although our Annie is petite. Her charm and beauty can ' t be beat. Art Club 3 Chess Club, Secretary 4 Field Hockey 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 3 Music Club 1, 2 Softball 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Swimming Club 3 Witch ' s Brew 4 Joliii Maiiesis 22 Osborne Street “Wit is the salt of conversa- tion. ' 1 ' ert‘se Marquis 4 Smith Street “Secure in the hearts of her friends. Commercial Club 3, 4 iviaii Alaiiriee 9 Osborne Street “Always smiling, always gay. Dorolliy Alavrakos 112 Loring Avenue “A live wire from start to finish, her wit and zeal never diminish. Commercial Club 3 Debs in Fashion 4 Kioliard MoAlpiiie 5 Liberty Hill Avenue “A good character shines like a candle in the night. The Advance 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Junior Rotarian ' 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Joliii AIoDoiiald 18 Hathorne Street “ Who lives without folly is not so ivise as he thinks. Basketball, Manager 1, 2 Chess Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 . 2 Latin Club 2 Music Club 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Witch’s Brew 4 Peasant Party 4 Francis Mcfiralh 341 Lafayette Street “A shining example of a rare blend; Scholarship and friendliness. The Advance, Senior Re- porter 4 Chess Club 4 Debating Society 3 Dramatic Club, President 3, 4 Junior Class Officer, Treas- urer 3 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 3 Spanish Club 3 Yearbook Staff, Editor-in- Chief 4 Witch ' s Brew 4 •{28 } SENIORS MarfjiieriU- Moliitire 32 Upham Street “It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice.” ■Marjui io Jean MeKa 3 Woodside Street “ Her t encil drew whate’er her soul designed.” Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling Club Yearbook Staff 4 I ' eter ,M« ' Morraii East Boxford, Mass. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. ” Movie Club 3 Rifle Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Student Council 3 Track 3 Arlene ,M«-! eill 101 Bridge Street “She is sweet and shy and nice. With Just the right amount of sfice.” Joseph Mrnia ‘o 47 Winthrop Street “Character makes its own destiny.” The Advance 2, 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Music Club 1 , 2 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Witch’s Brew 4 Prize Book Winner National Honor Society Uose Marie Mooradian 58 Beaver Street “Dark eyes, dark hair, and a pretty smile; A real friend and one worth- while. ” Commercial Club 3, 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Dramatic Club 4 Movie Club 1 Student Council 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Alice II. Mosse 49 School Street “Good manners and soft ivords have brought many a diffi- cidt thing to pass.” Geographical Society, Pro- gram Committee 4 Movie Club 4 Civil Air Patrol Cadet 2, 3, 4; Adjutant Salem Flight 2, 3; Adjutant North Shore Squadron 3, 4 .Madeline .Mulligan 3 Clifton Avenue “Sunny disposition, earnest endeavor, Madeline and sincerity, syn- onymous forever. ” The Advance 4 Basketball 3, 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Field Hockey 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4 Music Club 2, 3 Softball 3 Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 { 29 } 19 4 7 I ' raiM ' its l“. MiilsUi 1 English Street Always full oj fun you bet, Just the way you can ' t for- iict. Junior Class Officer, Presi- dent Junior Rotarian 4 Latin Club 1 , 2 Music Club 2, 3 Radio Club 4 Rifle Club 3 Student Council 2 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society lla .« ' l Miiiu ' h 7 Phelps Street “The onl y way to have a friend is to be one. The Advance 3 Chess Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society, Sec- retary 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 Library Corps 3, 4 Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 4 Student Council 1 yearbook Staff 4 Witch ' s Brew 4 Prize Book Winner National Honor Society lirdeii «‘lsoii 5 King Street “Two qualities that always blend, a good sport and a loyal friend. Art Club 1, 2, 4 Commercial Club 3 Movie Club 1 I ' .iificiie Ni«-hol 53 St. Peter Street “ Happy is he who is content. .lean i iciiolsoii 1 Devereux Avenue “Oh, mischief, what a client here. Art Club 3 Basketball 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Field Hockey 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 1 M usic Club 3 Softball 3 Swimming Club 4 l{|illi Nioliolsoii 9 Fairmont Street “Some play to live, I live to play. ” Art Club 3 Chess Club, Vice Presi- dent 4 Field Hockey 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 3 Music Club 1 , 2 Softball 3 Spanish Club 3 Witch ' s Brew 4 Henry O ' Dowd 4 Rawlins Street “ tlold the fort! I am coming. Pli Mis ( fid.soii 225 North Street “Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worthwhile. Basketball 4 Dramatic Club 4 Guidance Assistant 3 Latin Club 2 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4 Spanish Club 3 National Honor Society { ' SO} SENIORS Moi ' oili Al. M.ss ii 18 Forrester Street She is a form of li fe and light, laughing eyes and manner bright. ■’ Basketball 3, 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Field Hockey 3 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Student Council, Execu- tive Committee 4 Swimming Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Kifliurd O ' lNeil 35 Bow Street “ He ' s calm and reserved, that’s as far as he goes; He seems to be quiet, yet one never knows. Cheerleader 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 2, 3, 4 Music Club 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Student Council 2 l{eiio F. OiiellflU 26 Forest Avenue Good nature is one of the richest fruits of person- ality. ( liiellel to 29 Gardner Street Fully appreciated only by those who know him best. Art Club 1 Radio Club 4 Prize Book Winner National Honor Society Kalpli l ai iK ' liaiid 101 Tremont Street “ Nothing worries me. Geographical Society 4 Movie Club 2, 3 Alice l’elieii 76 Webb Street It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice. Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society 4 Eli .abelli Pelileinaiiii 31 Juniper Avenue Two qualities that always blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. Art Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Laiiraine l eri- 7 Andrew Street In all this world no face so fair. No heart so kind, no charm so rare. Bowling Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4; Secretary 4 Geographical Society 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Movie Club 2, 3, 4 Skiing Club 4 Student Council 2 Swimming Club 3, 4 Oi 19 4 7 Doris Peleriiiaii 18 Osgood Street “A stainy disposition is the very soul of success. Bowling Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sidney Phillips 10 Cypress Street “Silence and simplicity arc virtues of great men. Priscilla Pier - ‘ 149 Boston Street “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they contented like me. Art Club 1 Commercial Club 3 Debs in Fashion 4 Music Club 2 Student Council 2 Swimming Club 2, 4 W illiaiii (;. Pierce 42 Tremont Street “Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule. Radio Club 4 Charles Pike 49 Butler Street “A friend is forever a friend. ’’ Junior Red Cross Council 3 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Banquet Speaker William Ploiirde 26 Shillaber Street “ He is quiet; he is nice With just the right amount of spice. ” General Science Club 1 Movie Club 1, 2 Rifle Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Track 3 Cerahliiie Poreello 1 Geneva Street “Let’s enjoy pleasure while we can, pleasure is never long etwugh.” Accompanist for Chorus 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Club 4 Movie Club 3 Student Council 2 Swimming Club 4 W illiam Poreello 1 1 Yi Pearl Street “ When he speaks, people listen. ” Art Club 1, 4 {32 SENIORS Allium I ' ullloiS 70 Summer Street “i ' ic loves to laugh, she loves all fun. She’s never quiet when sehool has begun. ’’ The Advance, Alumni Edi- tor 4 Cheerleader 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 , 2 Movie Club 3, 4 Senior Class Officer, Sec- retary 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Lurrui lit Provfiiflifr 77 Hathorne Street “Fully appreciated only by those who know her best. Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Student Council 4, Lunch- room Committee Matilda l’rz |M k 32 Essex Street “The beauty oj the heavens in the stars. The beauty oj women is in their hair. Geographical Society 4 Commercial Club 3 Movie Club 3 Student Council 3 Mart ,liiarlt roiH‘ 14 High Street “Talk! Talk! Women wilt thou never get tired? The Advance 1 Music Club 1 Jaiiifs IJiiiiiii 102 Tremont Street “ Where there’s fun he’s always in it. Never still for a half a minute. Basketball 2 Bowling Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Golf Club, Captain 3, 4 Hockey 4 Rifle Club 1 Science Club 1 Spanish Club 2 Student Council 3 Track 3, 4 Sopliit Ka l ,iiiski 8 p 2 Daniels Street “Some think the world is made jor frolic, and so do I. Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society 4 Movie Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Swimming Club 2 Stella Kaftopoiilos 85 Summer Street “Character makes its own destiny. ” Basketball 1, 2 Commercial Club 3 Jane ( i. Heed Winter Harbor “The wisdom oj many, the wit oj one. The Advance, Editor 4 Debating Society 3 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Music Club 2 Student Council 3 National Honor Society ■( 33 }• 19 4 7 Slfpheii 8 Prescott Street “Two qualities that often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend. ” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 4 Yearbook Staff 4 .Mar_ lionise How el I 1 Mooney Avenue “A spectacle of human happi- ness. ” Latin Club 2 IMai ' fiarel K an 20 Peabody Street “To a willing heart, a loyal friend, and a generous supply of smiles, Wc tip our hats to Peggy — the best in many miles. ' ’ Art Club 1 Basketball 4 Cheerleader 4 Debs in Fashion 4 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 3, 4 Skiing Club 3 Softball 3, 4 Swimming Club 4 Slaiiley K l ieki 3} Essex Street “ Not very tall, not very small. Peppy and sunny, beloved by all.” Radio Club 4 Witch’s Brew 4, Assistant Editor .leaiielle chirk 58 Forrester Street “She ' s little but she ' s wise; She ' s a terror for her size. ” Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society 4 Movie Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Swimming Club 3 l orraiiie St. CharlcM 81 Summer Street “Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh.” Kohert St. Laurent 48 Roslyn Street “ He ' s little hut he ' s wise, He ' s a terror for his size.” Cheerleader 4 Loi s Sado ki 3 Parker Court “ Her friends — there are many. Her foes — are there any?” The Advance 3, 4; Society Editor Junior Column 3 Commercial Club 3, 4; Vice President 3 Guidance Assistant 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 4 Student Council 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Chosen D. A. R. Repre- sentative 4 •{34 SENIORS Aiitlioiiv Salvo 89 Mason Street ‘ Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badness. Music Club 2 Radio Club 2 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Eduard Sauicki 3 White Street “Let’s be dreamers all. ” Alan Slialtiick 7 Fairfield Street “Good manners and sojt words have brought many a dif- Jieult thing to f ass.” Noil Sliau 40 Hanson Street “Oh what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outer side.” Dramatic Club 3, 4 Edmond Skoniooki 25 Daniels Street “A man oj his word. Tlioresa Sobooinski 40 Daniels Street “Those who bring sunshine to the lives oJ others, cannot keep it from themselves. Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society 4 Movie Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Swimming Club 3 Horlrani Sonov 10 Elm Avenue “ Happy am I, from care Tm free. Why aren’t they all as happy as me?” Cheerleader 1 Hockey 4 Student Council 3 Eloronoo Sousa 6 2 Butler Street “ Not very tall, not very small. Peppy and sunny, beloved by all. Baton Squad 2, 3 The Advance 4 {35 19 4 7 Mui ' iiiii S| tI 19 Wisteria Street “Full of fun ami ambitious too His friends are many, his foes are Jew. The Advance, Co-music Edi- tor 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Music Club 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 3 Orchestra 1 , 2,3,4 Yearbook Staff, Co-literary Editor 4 Prize Book Winner National Honor Society l,a vrence Spiof ' el 14 Dalton Parkway “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. ” Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Library Corps 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Ju.soii Spiller 3 Gardner Street “They can conquer who be- lieve they can. |{ii(h Slf eii.s 146A North Street “To know her well is to like her better. ” Bowling Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary 3 Movie Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Prize Book Winner National Honor Society ILiger SU ' iiiliarler 23 Naples Road “A shining example of rare blend: scholarship, friend- liness, sportsmanship. The Advance, Editor 4 Latin Club 2 Music Club 2 Radio Club, Treasurer 4 Track 3, 4 Golf 4 Paul Swenbeek 8 Island Avenue “Life is what you choose to make it.” I ' alhol 13 Hazel Street “Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. Track 2, 3 lla i l I ' asMinari 49 Broad Street “Altvays full of fun you bet. Just the boy you can’t forget. ” The Advance 3 Football 3, 4 Student Council, Executive Committee 4 Yearbook Staff 4 •( 36 }• SENIORS Nancy ' I ' emple 38 Broad Street “Carefree and witty, pretty and gay Symbolizes Temp in every way. Chess Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3 Latin Club 2 Music Club 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Witch ' s Brew 4 Pauline K. Terzian 12 Nichols Street “Always with a sunny smile. Dependable, intelligent, and versatile. Salutatorian The Advance 4 Bowling Club 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Geographical Society 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4 Music Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Witch’s Brew 4 National Honor Society rtliiir ' I ' ivnan 6 Charles Street “The world is full of willing people — some willing to work, and the others willing to let them.” Radio Club 4 Rifle Club 4 Saul I’nliy 13 Laurel Street “Life is what you choose to make it.” Latin Club 1 , 2 Movie Club 1 Music Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Philip Trasher 24 Clifton Avenue “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of per.wnal- ity. ” Art Club 3, 4 Bowling Club 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Florenee I ' remlilay 39 Raymond Road “She has a good time wherever she goes, and radiates pleasure from her head to her toes. ” Basketball 4 Baton Squad 3, 4 Bowling Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Field Hockey 3, 4 Skiing Club 3 Swimming Club 3, 4 Vi illiain rnrner 20 Juniper Avenue “A dry remark, a hearty laugh.” Junior Rotarian 4 Motion Picture Projection- ist 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Witch’s Brew 4 Ua inoinl llphain 2 Dearborn Street “Every inch a ynan.” ini}. 19 4 7 James elonis 53 Charter Street “Ambition, like a torrent, ne’er looks hack.” Dramatic Club 1, 2 lternar l Vielory 73 Tremont Street “Give the world the best, and the best you shall receive.” Band 1 Chess Club 4 Debating Society 3 Junior Rotarian 4 Microphone Operator 4 Motion Picture Projection- ist 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Music Club 3 Radio Club 3, 4; President 4 Yearbook Staff, Advertis- ing Manager 4 Witch’s Brew 4, Editor -- founder Class Lawyer Dorothy Weitiherfj 21 Green Street “ How softly she speaks; how gently she smiles.” Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4 Chess Club, Treasurer 4 Music Club 1 Spanish Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 |{oh ' rt Wiliksoii 57 Washington Street “He’ll help you when you’re down.” The Advance 2, 3 Latin Club 1 Library Corps 1 Spanish Club 1 Norma Vi incr 21a Wisteria Street “Be yourself, simple, honest and unpretending, and you will enjoy through life the respect and love of friends.” The Advance, Accountant 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Music Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Valedictorian National Honor Society SJiirley Winer 21 A Wisteria Street “Quiet, sweet and ladylike.” Commercial Club 3 Movie Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 .Jessie W isniewski 23 Turner Street “Some thmk the world is made for fun and frolic — and .so do I.” Commercial Club 1 Geographical Society 1 Student Council 1 Francis Wrifjley 16 Roslyn Street “A good disposition is more valuable than gold. ” 38 s E N I O R S Helen Yashfjar 9 Geneva Street ‘ Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh. Accompanist for Chorus 3. 4 Bowling Club 3 Commercial Club 3 Guidance Assistant 2, 3 Movie Club 2 Spanish Club 2 John areas 56 Ward Street “ Always full of fun, you bet. Just the boy you can’t forget. ” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Cap- tain 4 Rifle Club .Vice President 3 Student Council 2, 3; Vice President 3 Track 3 E I vard Zielinski 10 Herbert Street “Do ywble things, not dream them all day long. French Club 3 General Science Club 1 Latin Club 2 Stanley Ziieltowski 48 Essex Street “A good man does good merely by living. Radio Club 4 Rifle Club 3 Track 3 Falward Zywiisko 18 Carlton Street “Few things are impossible to diligence or skill. The Advance 4 Baseball 4 Dramatic Club 4 Football 3, 4 39 19 4 7 Non Pictorial Jamos ( Iroiiis 1 2 Nichols Street “Much mirth no madness. All fioml, no badness. .lolin l « vos«|iir 14 Chase Street “ Not afraid of work by no means, but not in symfiathy with it. The Advance 3 Band 1 , 3 Football 2 Orchestra 3 So| lii«‘ (Ml II n 193) North Street “Quiet and ladylike at all times. ” 40 }■ SENIORS Mulski, Francis Murch, Hazel Oldson, Phyllis Ouellette, Richard Reed, Jane Speck, Morton Stevens, Ruth Terzian, Pauline Winer, Norma J 42 Lacritz, Estelle CLASS OFFICERS President, John Ahern Vice President, Joan Hammonds Secretary, Anna Poulos Treasurer, Richard Cote ( ass Mistory It doesn’t seem possible that four years have passed since that unforgettable Wednesday morning in September 1943 when we passed through the portals of Salem High School as bewildered and timid Freshmen. We struggled through our first year constantly being the victims of the comical pranks of the upperclassmen. Next came our second year when all of us glowed with pride at being called Sophomores. Now we were well-seasoned veterans and took the offensive by ruling the new green Freshmen with an iron hand. Our Sophomore year passed quickly and uneventfully, then we mounted another wing of our ladder of success and found ourselves classified as Juniors. This year we made our presence known as we took a more active part in both sports and extra curricula activities. After a red hot campaign and a spirited political rally, held the day before election, we elected: Francis Mulski, president, Kathleen Jennings, vice president; Francis McGrath, treasurer; and Loretta Lepkowski, secretary. We climaxed our Junior year by putting on a Junior Prom that was both a social and financial success. The soft lights, gaily colored streamers and balloons, scented palms and smooth music of Shep Wolan’s Orchestra created a serene atmosphere which was a great tribute to the efforts of the dance committee. Finally we reached the top of the ladder, we were Seniors, the B. T. O.’s of Salem High School. We took our place in the driver’s seat and proceeded to edit and publish The Advance and Witch’s Brew, a Senior newspaper and to supervise the operation of the Student Council and Junior Red Cross. Our football team added another favorable page to Salem’s successful football history by winning nine, losing one and tying one. As a reward for their fruitful efforts both the football and basketball teams took an educational trip to New York where they spent a week visiting the cities famous sites. To lead us through our last year we elected; John Ahern, president; Joan Hammonds, vice president; Anna Poulos, secretary; and Richard Cote, treasurer. As the end of the year drew near we were excited and busy. Excited with the anticipation of graduation, the reception and the banquet. Busy with last minute arrangements and preparations for the coming events. The graduation was what we expected, awe-inpsiring and an entirely differ- ent experience. The banquet — well we all gained a few pounds but lost them laughing at the speeches and entertain- ment. The reception was all we had hoped for; a perfect night, colorful decorations, good music and a good time for all. As time goes by we shall look back on our high school career, as four years of pleasure, reminiscing our troubles, jokes, friends and school activities which made our stay at Salem High an important chapter in our lives. i 43 } High HOOli Library Student Council President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer : Advisers: Eugene Lacritz Sheila L’Hereux Esther Caldwell Robert Crowley Mr. Joseph Lyons Mr. Thomas Teeling This organization is composed of two delegates from each homeroom. 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 purpose of the Student Council are as follows: to help make a more perfect school; to promote a better feeling and to create a more perfect understanding between the pupils and the teachers. This year the Council has accomplished much, including improve- ments in the lunch room, erecting a trophy cabinet, acquiring a bus for North Salem children, and inaugurating the new student control of traffic in corridors. Much credit is due to Mr. Lyons and Mr. Teeling, members of the faculty, who have been of great assistance in helping the Council to maintain its high standard of service. •( 4G J Latin Club Consuls: Praetor: Quaestor: Aediles: Margaret Powers Nathalie Volmer Therese Sobocinski Dorothy Southam Janet Osgood Lydia Walczak Russell Stingel The thirty-fourth year of the Latin Club was opened in October in true Roman style. At several meetings during the year the Latin Club sang songs in Latin and acted plays in Latin. They also brought to the school a narrated movie, “Aeneas.” Entertainment was furnished by many of the club members during the meetings and refreshments were served at every meeting. The Club has ended another year of success under the capable guid- ance of Miss Edith M. Shearer, the Club adviser. ADVANCE STAFF KDITOKIAL liOAKI) Co- Editors JANE REED ROGER STEINHARTER IJIKKAKV IU)AKI) Senior Reporters Society Editors FRANCIS McGRATH LOIS SADOSKI JOAN COLLIGAN CLAIRE THORBURN Junior Reporters Exchange Editor PATRICIA NORTON JANET BEECHEY RICHARD CONWAY Art Editors Sophomore Reporters EVELYN JASTREMSKA PRISCILLA PITMAN SYLVIA ELKA KENNETH MILLER Athletic Editors Freshman Reporters EDWARD DALY LOIS LYONS RICHARD McALPINE RICHARD WELCH DOROTHY BATES Alumni Editors Music Editors MIRIAM POLANSKY NANCY BROPHY ANNE POULOS MORTON SPECK Book Editor I hoto Editor BARBARA HAMILTON ROBERT CROWLEY |{I sim:ss boaki) Business Manager ROBERT CROWLEY Aecountant Circulation Managers NORMA WINER GEORGE BEDROSINA Business Representative MARY JANE WADE ROBERT FINNISS ai)Vi:ktisi (; SIAM MARSHALL BAKER JOSEPH MONACO RICHARD ELLIS AGNES SARGENT PHYLLIS DRAGONAS LUCAS PERSINO RALPH HUSSEY PAUL WALSH PAULINE FIELD Typists RUTH BRENNAN LORETTA LEPKOWSKA J48 LOIS SADOSKI PAULINE TERZIAN Advance The Advance has passed through another successful and memorable year. Again the Staff and Advisers have tried to bring to the students what they want in their high school magazine and have insisted on a high standard in all material accepted. This success has been accomplished through the co-operation and enthusiasm of all connected with the magazine. The Advance has carried on the tradition of bringing to the students the general gossip of the school, news of our graduates, exchanges, sports and society news, and the best literary accomplishments of our students. The Liter- ary Board is under the able direction of Miss Valentina Glebow, Literary Adviser. To her we give our deepest thanks. Under the guidance of Mr. Dominic Mizzi, faculty Adviser, and a very capable Advisory Board, the Business of the magazine was handled in a very efficient manner. Many advertisements were secured, some new, and others of long standing. A good Art Department and a gifted Art Adviser are essential to any successful magazine; the Advance during this year certainly had both. Our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Fester S. Rousseau, the Art Adviser, for his talented guidance to the members of the Art Department who showed special ability and skill in their work. We the Staff of 1947 now relinquish our positions to the Staff of 1948, feeling that they are very capable to conduct the affairs of the Advance. We of 1947 are indebted to our Faculty Advisers and owe much of our success to them. •{ 49 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief, Francis McGrath Assistant Editor, Joan Colligan Morton Speck Literary Editors Ruth Stevens Assistants Loretta Lepkowska Hazel Murch Dorothy Dooley Pauline Terzian Joseph Monaco Richard McAlpine Francis Mulski Aubrey Brine Photography Editor, Robert Crowley Assistants, Joseph Blanchette, Kathleen Jennings Boys’ Sports Editor, Edward Daly Assistants, Andrew Konovalchik, Stephen Rizzotti Girls’ Sports Editor, Mary Jane Carr Assistant, Joanne Lyons Club Editor, Eugene Lacritz Assistants, Janet Beechey, Richard LeBel Art Co-Editors Elizabeth Pehleman Sylvia Elka John Dombrowski Marjorie McKay Dorothy Weinberg Helen Nelson William Porcello Circulation Manager, Charles Pike Assistants, Allan Ablow, Marie Gonyea Advertising Manager, Bernard Victory Assistant, William Turner Advertising Committee Ronald Fabiszewski Alan Freedman David Tassinari Albin Gesek William Ives Richard Flisak Lawrence Spiegel Anthony Salvo Rosemary Mooradian Dorothea Olsson Nancy Brophy Lois Sadoski Norma Winer Helen Lord Richard Ouellette Ann Crowley Photography Committee John Ahearn Ann Poulos Joan Hammonds Richard Cote J50 We, the class of 1947 have taken great pride in carrying on the tradition of publishing a Salem High School Yearbook. The main purpose of the yearbook is to record in an authentic and interesting manner the events which have made our days at Salem High the happy memories that they are, and by means of individual pictures, to keep with us always our many friends and acquaintances. This yearbook has been produced through the untiring efforts of the Yearbook Staff, the inspiring advice of the faculty, and the invaluable assistance given by our adviser, Mr. Kennealley. We should like to take this opportunity to extend to Miss Shortell, who succeeds Miss Barker as Head of the English Department, our congratula- tions and to wish her success in her new position. Also, we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the members of the Guidance Department who have ably assisted us in planning our future vocations by their wholehearted efforts. We of the Yearbook Staff sincerely hope that in years to come our class will look back upon these pages with cheerful reminiscence toward the thrill and splendor of our High School Days. Dramatic Club President: Francis McGrath Vice President: Barbara Hamilton Secretary: Pauline Field Treasurer: Robert Shea The Dramatic Club under the very capable leadership and helpful- ness of the Faculty Adviser, Mr. John Tellier, enjoyed a pleasant and profitable year. In December, the Club presented, for the seventh successive season, an evening of one-act plays, traditionally called, “The Four Great Plays.” “Balcony Scene” was one of these, relating in a humorous style, the reactions of a man at his own funeral. The three others were lively comedies including; “Christmas Trimmings,” which portrayed the Christmas spirit; a quarrel of newlyweds about the proper place to hang a picture was told in “Hanging Uncle Henry;” and “Not Tonight” was the hilarious depiction of a night with a family of sleep walkers. One of the projects of the Club was to send to the Salem Chamber of Commerce some representative boys to participate in “The Trial of New Witch- ery,” which was held at Hamilton Hall. Their contribution was to represent a group opposed to Witchcraft. In appreciation of their assistance, an album of Speech records was presented to the Club at a school Assembly by Mr. Daniel Foley, Secretary of the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Through the year. Chairmen for the Assemblies for the most part, were members of the Club. Valuable assistance in Speech was given by the Faculty Adviser. -{52 Art Club President: Shiela L’Heureux Vice President: Dorothy Weinberg Treasurer : Joseph Blanchette Secretary: Agnes Sargent The Salem High School Art Club had a very successful year, under the direction of Mr. Rousseau of the faculty. During the year the Club had a different project in art every month. One of these was outdoor sketching. Being taught to sketch on the blackboard correctly, many of the members were chosen to make various posters for the clubs in the home-rooms and study halls. Posters for the bulletin on each floor in the school were done in brilliant colors. The Club held its meetings on every Tuesday afternoon at which the voluntary work was done by the members. Two exhibitions were held in the art room of the work done entirely at the meetings of the Club by the mem- bers. The Club received many favorable comments for its work and progress. J53 } Music Club President: Eugene Lacritz Vice President: Richard Lebel Secretary: Phyllis Oldson Treasurer : Claire Thorburn The Music Club, one of the best known as well as successful clubs in Salem High School, has ended its third year having provided the school with music entertainment of a high caliber. The chief event in the activities of the Club this year was the Valentine Dance which completely outclassed any dance ever held in the High School Auditorium. Much credit was due to the various committees which did their job well and to the Club officers. The Music Club sponsored a farewell party to Miss Venila Colson, Faculty Adviser who had accepted a position in Amherst, Mass. At the party Miss Colson was presented with a corsage and leather brief case. The Club was entertained by watching the film, “Bell Telephone Hour” which was shown to the various music classes. The Club is very fortunate, at the present time, to have as its very energetic and enthusiastic adviser, Mrs. Hester Wulffaert. Movie Club President: Carolyn Kaelin Vice President: Pauline Terzian Secretary: Lois Sadoski Treasurer: Madeline Mulligan The Salem High School Movie Club was organized in 1935 by mem- bers of the graduation class. To Edward J. McCabe of our faculty was entrusted the privilege of guiding the activities of these students. This year the Movie Club had Government honors bestowed upon them. Both the Army and Navy were represented, and presented history-making films. The U. S. Navy showed to the Movie Club the wonder spectacle of the atom bomb tests at Bikini Atoll; and also a former secret film on the At- lantic coast capture of a German submarine. The U. S. Army displayed a film based upon the heroic work done by Congressional Medal winner, Chaplin O’Callaghan, on the USS Lexington. In addition, the Club members were privileged to witness terrific action scenes of the Pacific invasion operations. Since the beginning of the Club, the Constitution was so written as to prepare its members for service to city, state, and county. It provides life membership for all those whose record justified their election to the Honor Roll. i r,5 } Junior Red Cross Council Chairman: Pauline Field Vice Chairman : Mary Jane Wade Secretary: Dorothy Southam The Junior Red Cross, which might be termed a perennial in our school’s roster of student organizations, has once more completed a useful year. Gift boxes at Christmastime and educational supplies, too, were sent to the children of foreign schools. A colorful afghan, composed of six-inch squares, was knitted for use in our veterans’ hospitals, and presented to a representative of the Salem Chapter of the American Red Cross at an Assembly Program appropriately timed for American Brotherhood Week. The Council also held an auction, in May, to raise money for the National Children’s Fund. Junior Red Cross activities in the schools are under the supervision of Miss Margaret Yerrinton. The sponsor of the high school division is Miss Mary Cass. i 56 } Commercial Club President: Audrey Hussey Vice President: Kathleen Jennings Secretary: Lauraine Perry Treasurer: Marilyn St. Pierre The highlight of the social season, under the able direction of Mrs. Winifred DuBois and Miss Dorothy Doyle, was the afternoon Fashion Show, presented during the month of April, in which the girls of the Club modeled new fashions suitable for business, sports, and social functions. A tea was held for the benefit of the honor students, with interesting and helpful suggestions for a business girl given by a speaker. A gift of $10 was presented by the Club President, Audrey Hussey, to the highest ranking com- mercial student, a member of the Club, and Valedictorian of the class. Geographical Society President: Marie Gonyea Vice President: David Nicholson Secretary: Hazel Murch Treasurer: Donald Olendzenski The newly revised Geographical Society of Salem High School is again under the capable guidance of Mr. Paul Porochniak. The purpose of the Club is (1) to create good fellowship among its members; (2) to add to their knowledge of local and national industries by pro- moting lectures, field trips, and correspondence; (3) to develop their ability to discuss world economic problems. All meetings of the Society are conducted according to Parliamentary Procedure. At one of the meetings this year William Ives gave a very interesting lecture and showed slides about the various places he visited last summer on a tour of America in ten weeks. The Club, this year, with more than one hundred students, accom- panied by six members of the faculty, arranged by the Carmen-Kimball Travel Agency, of Salem, conducted a tour to Washington, via New York. Before the close of the year the Club plans to visit a newspaper plant in Boston in order to spend a day learning the operations of the different depart- ments in the plant. 58 } Library Corps President: Barbara Hamilton Vice President: Jean Nelson Secretary: Mary Jane Wade The Student Library Corps, now in its third year, is an organization of upper classmen who give regular periods of service to the Library. The members have again demonstrated effectively the value of their service to the Library. They assisted not only in carrying on the routines, but also in the performance of projects which made the Library more effective in its services to the school. As usual, the Library Corps members compiled a scrap book of school newspaper publicity, prepared new books for use, kept the Library shelves in order, and took charge of the Desk during many periods each week. New ventures were mending books, making an inventory of back numbers of magazines in the storeroom, showed initiative during the Librarian’s absence at the beginning of the year, and, most successful of all, the planning and arranging of the Bulletin Board during the spring months. This Bulletin Board was the center of attraction, featuring colorful, artistic displays with related books on Intercultural Relations, Careers, and School Clubs. In April members presented an entertaining and educational assembly consisting of tableaux of characters in costume, from books in the Library. Four meetings were held during the year. The sponsor of the Li- brary Corps is Miss Dorothy Annable, school Librarian. { f)9 The Witch’s Brew Editor: Bernard Victory Staff: Albin Gesek Virginia Banks Francis McGrath Stanley Rybicki Hazel Murch Ronald Fabiszewski Pauline Terzian Silvia Elka Alice Mosse The class of 1947 inaugurated the newest addition to Salem High School, the Witch ' s Brew. This paper, under the direction of Miss Margaret Yerrinton, was organized with the idea of presenting to the Senior Class a friendly interesting, and humorous publication. It is hoped that the Brew will be carried on by future classes, and enlarged until the whole school will be able to take benefit from it, and not merely the Senior Class. We sincerely wish that this publication will stimulate the spirit of friendship, humor, and good will among the students. Radio Club President: Bernard Victory Vice President: Albin Gesek Secretary: Donald Benson Treasurer: Roger Steinharter The Radio Club was reactivated in 1946 under the capable hand of Adviser Mr. F. A. Stacy. Mr. Stacy, who has been a radioman for many years, has accumulated a vast amount of equipment consisting of meters, transmitters, and other radio apparatus. This year the Club had a very successful season. A very large Hallowe’en Dance, sponsored by the boys in the Club, was one of the most successful of the season. One of the main accomplishments of the Club was the installation of a loud speaker in the lunch room connecting with the public address system in the auditorium. 61 Projectionists Under the guidance of Mr. I. Cohen, a group of boys learned to op- erate the 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 various subjects. The showing of these films constitutes the beginning of the new visual and training program which is now under way at Salem High School. Results obtained from this type of teaching have proved to be very satisfactory. For their efforts the projectionists deserve much credit. Science Club President: Peter Victory Vice [’resident: Harrison Busell Secretary: Nancy Lee Treasurer: Ann Constantine The newly formed Salem High School General Science Club held its first meeting under the direction of its capable adviser Mr. Dana. At this first meeting the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer were chosen as well as a committee of three men consisting of Simon Kuczan, Eric Von Saltzer, and Ara Sarkisian to draw up a constitution. The Club has joined the National Science Guild which provides pamphlets on almost everything from raising a green Holstein cow to the operation of a battleship. At this meeting the mem- bers chose as a title of the Club, “Echoes of Einstein General Science Club,” although it is known as the General Science Club. Among the activities planned for the Club are movies, pictures taken on tours and other worthwhile events. Even though the Club may not have been able to carry out its plans, it has made an ambitious start and gives promise of continued success after its first year of success. Orchestra Director: Claud e H. Phillips Student Leader: Eugene Lacritz The Salem High School Orchestra was organized under the direction of Claude Phillips in 1925. Due to the helpful co-operation of the Kiwanis Club musical instruments are loaned free of charge to interested students who wish to play in the Orchestra. The organization has been, for the first time, added as an elective subject in the school curriculum. Under Mr. Phillips’ leadership the members receive an extremely important and valuable background in orchestral work, and this year for the first time arranged a concert. Each year the best qualified student is chosen to lead the orchestra. In this way a valuable foundation of practice 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 appreciation. •{ 64 }• Guidance Assistants One of the interesting student participation projects in our school is the Assistants’ work in the Guidance Department. The student performs duties consisting of messenger service, type- writing of letters, envelopes, cards and notices, keeping records and memoranda, mimeographing and rex-o-graphing, sending for and filing school and college catalogues, keeping catalogues up to date, filing letters, folders, etc., keeping records of work done, and carrying out any orders with efficiency and dispatch. The aim of the Guidance Department is to develop in each student selected for the work, those qualities which will be a valuable contribution to her future work, whether at college or in the business field. In the efficient perform- ance of the daily tasks involved, the following qualities are developed; industry accuracy, system, attention to details, a sense of responsibility, willingnes s, re- sourcefulness, and initiative. A student who has these qualities and who adapts herself to the re- quirements of this department will work under actual office conditions, in this way putting into practice any business skills or training which she possesses. The Guidance Department is greatly helped by the corps of assist- ants and appreciates the valuable work performed by these students. The following students are the Guidance Assistants for this year: Clara Augustinowicz Jean Cuffe Jean Baxter Audrey Hussey Stasia Biezunska Delores Leclair Fabia Burridge Alicia Lojko Jacqueline Borowska Any girl who has a study period the same period through the week and whose marks are high may make application for this work. J65 Junior Rotarians The Junior Rotarians is an organization founded to further friendli- ness and brotherhood among its members. In keeping with this democratic policy, the Rotary Club of Salem has extended a permanent invitation to ten Salem High School Senior boys to join its ranks each year. These ten boys are chosen on their merits as future Rotarians by our principal, Mr. Arnold, and our vice principal, Mr. Kennealley. The Junior Rotarians attend the Senior meetings in pairs. The latter meet on every Tuesday at 12:15 at the Hotel Hawthorne. The meetings consist of luncheon, community singing, and short lectures which are of benefit to all members of the Club. Once a year the Junior Rotarians are given free rein at a Senior meet- ing. This year the Juniors presented a discussion as well as musical entertain- ment. This meeting and program were both very successful. The Junior Rotarians of 1946 47 wish to express their sincere grati- tude to President Everett Lavender, the officers, and the members for the op- portunity given time to enjoy and learn from the Senior meetings. ■{ (j() J Debs in Fashion President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer : Pauline Field Patricia Bailey Shirley Cahill Yvonne Biselx The Debs in Fashion is a newly organized club this year, formed to improve one’s appearance, manners, and so forth, necessary for a business career. The Club held several meetings and put on a style show. The members also did some sewing. The “Debs” enjoyed a talk by an interesting speaker on dressmaking. The final event was a party open to all the teachers and students in the high school. Chess Club President: Alfred Gough Vice President: Ruth Nicholson Secretaries: Nancy Temple Ann Maloon Treasurer : Dorothy Weinberg Acting on the consideration that Chess is one of the most ancient and honorable of all intellectual pastimes, a need for the institution of a club sponsor- ing this game was reorganized this year. Consequently, a Chess Club was organized with Mr. Thomas Walsh as adviser. The Club met twice a month at which time lessons and tournaments were conducted. The season ended with the Club having experienced the utmost success. (58 1 - football Coach Glenn J. O’Brien Assistant Coach John Carr Captain Steve Rizzotti Manager John Manesis Lei lerinen Captain Steve Rizzotti Lionel Pelletier John Ahern James Ryan Francis Kelley Jerry Neizer Raymond Jarzynka Dick Ouellette Bobby Shea David Tassinari Pete Jalbert Charles Trainor Dick Madore John Cappuccio Andy Konovalchik Fred Dominick Richard Delande Walter Martin Dominic Marraffa Arthur Munroe Robert Courtney Bernie Meyer J 70 }• SUMMARY OF SEASON Salem 24 Nashua 13 Spring Game Salem 28 Lowell 6 Salem 26 Newbury port 0 Salem 15 Lynn English 13 Salem 9 Marblehead 0 Salem 20 Everett 13 Salem 9 Manchester Central 0 Salem 7 Lynn Classical 27 Salem 10 Gloucester 6 Salem 7 Peabody 0 Salem 0 Lawrence 0 Salem 13 Beverly 6 Total 168 Total 84 The football team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in over a decade. Coaches Glenn O’Brien and John Carr had a wealth of material from which to build their latest edition of the Witches. Some of the returning veterans were Andy Konovalchik, Bob Shea, Dick Madore, Francis Kelley, John Ahern, Steve Rizzotti and Bob Courtney. Under the capable leadership of Captain Steve Rizzotti, the Witches waltzed through six straight games before meeting defeat at the hands of a power- ful Lynn Classical team. This game held more interest than any other schoolboy contest played all year. Both Salem and Classical were undefeated at the time they met, and, although they did not out-fight or out-game our valiant Witches, they proved to be too powerful in hanging up the victory. After their loss to Classical, Salem finished out the remainder of the season undefeated. They rang down the curtain on their brilliant season with wins over their traditional rivals, Peabody and Beverly. The highlights of the year, which were viewed by capacity crowds at every game, were the running of Andy Konovalchik, the placekicking of John Ahern, and the defensive play of Jerry Neizer and Steve Rizzotti. John Ahern established a modern record for field goals, by kicking four throughout the year. At the conclusion of the year. Bob Shea and Pete Jalbert were elected co-captains of next year’s team. J7I 1- basketball Coach Glenn O’Brien Captains John Kapnis, John Zaraes Manager Edward Kiley Lrl I ernien John Kapnis Albert Kendall Robert Jalbert Fred French Roger Brilliant Richard Phillips Dominic Marraffa John Zaraes Richard Ouellette Thomas Lally James Ryan Bernie Meyer Robert Courtney {12 J SUMMARY OF SEASON S -or ‘s of Games Salem 27 Lawrence 25 Salem 23 Gloucester 37 Salem 35 Haverhill 41 Salem 32 Lynn Classical 26 Salem 37 Peabody 26 Salem 23 Lawrence 27 Salem 33 Lynn Classical 53 Salem 38 Gloucester 43 Salem 46 Haverhill 28 Salem 38 Lynn Classical 29 Salem 21 Peabody 28 Salem 55 Beverly 24 Salem 44 Lynn English 50 Salem 53 Beverly 36 Total 505 Total 463 The Salem High Basketball team, playing in the fastest Essex County League in over three years, wound up their season with a record of seven wins and seven losses. The team played a good brand of ball and by taking four of their last six games they finished in fourth place in the league standing. The team was built around four veterans of the preceding year. They included John Kapnis, John Zaraes, Dick Ouellette, and A1 Kendall. After being eliminated from the county title race, the Witches dealt severe blows to other pennant contenders. Lynn Classical, pre-season favorite for the flag, was eliminated by Salem as the Witches defeated them twice. Salem also defeated rival Beverly twice during the season by lopsided scores. To pick a standout performer for the year would be an injustice to the other members of the squad as all the boys gave a good account of themselves. Kapnis, Ouellette, and Kendall all scored more than one hundred points. Ken- dall topped all Salem High scorers of the last four years by netting one hundred and thirty-six points. Jalbert and Zaraes, at the guards, played outstanding defensive ball. No captain has, as yet, been elected for next year. Cheerleaders lead Cheerleader Kathleen Jennings Head Cheerleader Dick O’Neil ( lIuM ' rleaclers Anna Poulos Peggy Ryan Phylis Hennessey Loretta Lepkowska Earline Coffin Blanche Coffin Robert St. Jean Hutchinson Norma Daly Jeanette Fortin Sophie Tarnowski Alice McElroy Olga Senko Lawrence The 1947 cheerleaders, outfitted in smart new uniforms, exhibited pep and complete teamwork. Several successful rallies were held to arouse our school spirit to its peak. Along with the traditional cheers in use, many new ones made their debut to popularity with the students. Mr. Joseph B. Smith rendered assistance which was greatly appre- ciated by the entire squad. To complete a successful season, the cheerleaders sponsored a dance which proved to be one of the most outstanding and enjoyable dances of the year. •{ 74 ). Baton Squad Norma Doggett, Drnm-majorcttc Mary Jane Carr, Leader of Baton Squad Early last fall the Baton Squad was reorganized under the direction of Mr. Oliver Ahearn, and Miss Mary E. Hanify as faculty advisor. It was divided into three groups, the flag squad; namely, Florence Tremblay, Jean Moody, Ruth Trasher, Marilyn St. Pierre, Ann Rogers, and Leona LeBlanc; the special twirlers, Jean and Janet Doucette, Mary Riley, Betty Cronin, Dorothy Ahearn, and Dolores Fillacio; and, the regular squad which consisted of Dorothy Hubitz, lone Story, Joan Pelchat, Ann Holland, Ann Ward, Helen Callis, Mary Louise Morgan, Yolanda Spinale, and Pauline Ring. Effective twirling was performed at all of the football games for the enjoyment of the students and spectators. Snappy gay colored uniforms, also added much to the show. Already there are many new members for next year’s squad, with many new ideas for the coming season. Dorothy Hubitz was chosen leader of next year’s squad, and Dolores Fillacio was chosen drum-majorette. The Yearbook Staff wishes all the Baton Squads of the future be as successful as the 1946-47 Squad has been. ■f 75 ). Zrack Cnach Joseph Murphy A surprising number of Track aspirants answered Coach Joseph Murphy’s call at the beginning of the year. No definite track schedule has been released yet. If the efforts of Coach Murphy and his squad mean anything, Salem will be represented by a very strong club. Returning veterans of last year’s team include Bernie Meyer, a good shot-putter; Roger Brilliant and Francis Ganey, sprinters; Russell and Andy Konovalchik, distance runners; and Donald Beal, running broad jump. These boys will form the nucleus of the team, with several newcomers woven around them. Mockey Coach Bill Moynihan Captains Richard Delande, Richard Cote Manager David Lockhard lA ' lloriiUMi Richard Cote Richard Madore Timothy Mahoney Bertram Soucy Alfred Gough Donald Benson Jack O’Connell Richard Delande Lionel Pelletier William Longval Philip Rodden Andre Rainville Larry Tracey The Salem Hockey Team ended up in fourth place in the North Shore league standings. This year the league consisted of eleven teams and the competition was very high. Salem started off very well and the season was cur- tailed before the schedule could be completed. Salem’s final record was three wins, three losses and one tie. The Salem men are a credit to Salem High School as they handled themselves like gentlemen and sportsmen, under all conditions. J77 Coach Charles Dolan Captain Not elected S«|iia l Donald Beal Timothy Mahoney Roger Steinharter John Linehan Thomas Lally SCIIKDILK Monday, May 5 Salem 1, Beverly 8 Monday, May 12 Salem 6, Peabody 3 Monday, May 19 Beverly Monday, May 26- Winthrop Thursday, May 29— at Winthrop Monday, June 2 at Swampscott Thursday, June 5 at Peabody Monday, June 9 Swampscott Entering its third year of North Shore Golf League competition, the Salem High Golf team has a wealth of holdovers from last year. Boys entering their second year are Donald Beal, James Quinn, Donald Benson and Lionel Pelletier. Salem’s record up to this writing is one win and one loss. Coach Charlie Dolan is hopeful that the squad will enjoy one of its better years. ■{78 James Quinn Donald Benson Lionel Pelletier Alfred Gough baseball Coach Thomas McNamara Captain John Ahern Manager Philip Tassinari The Salem High School Baseball team got off to a good start this year and are considered to be a threat for the Essex County title. Up to the time of this writing they have a record of four wins and two losses. They have shown the class to live up to preseason predictions and are destined to enjoy one of their best seasons. Returning veterans include Lionel Pelletier, Jimmy Ryan, John Kapnis, John Ahern, Dick Phillips, Phillip Rodden, Roger Caron, Larry Tracey, and Dick Madore. All of these boys saw action last year and will before the season ends combine into a smooth working unit that will make its presence felt. Sche liile — 19 17 April 23 Salem 6, Beverly 5 April 25 Salem 1, Lynn Classical 10 April 30 Salem 4, Lawrence 3 May 2 Salem 7, Haverhill 9 May 12 Salem 3, Lynn English 2 May 14 at Beverly May 16 at Lynn Classical May 21 Lawrence May 23 at Haverhill May 27 Lynn English May 29 at Peabody June 2 at Gloucester June 6 Peabody •{79 (jirls tSasketball Coach: Miss Mary Hanifey Assistant Coach: Miss Victoria Kopaczynska Captain: None elected l ea 111 Joanne Lyons Dorothy Hendricks Madeline Mulligan Phyllis Oldson Joan Hammonds Helen Lord Mary Jane Carr For the third consecutive year the Girls’ Basketball team consisted of junior and senior teams. The junior team of last year showed great promise for the coming season, but due to starting the season later this year, they were unable to play any games. Under the capable direction of Miss Hanifey, the future basketball teams will be even more successful than the past two years. •{80 )- Qirls ' Swimming Zeam Early in the fall the Swimming team was reorganized under the cap- able direction of Miss Mary E. Hanifey and Miss Victoria Kopaczynska. Every Monday and Wednesday the group met at the Boys’ Club of Lynn. Many informal relays and various water sports were enjoyed by all. Mr. Neil Goudette, swimming director at the Boys’ Club, rendered instruction to many of the girls in the proper methods of diving and swimming. This instruction was greatly appreciated by the girls who are looking forward to further membership in this Club. This recreational swimming has been enjoyed tremendously by the participants. The Club has carried on successfully this season and is hoping to have many more enjoyable seasons. A TRIBUTE Four members of Salem High School faculty have completed their final years of teaching. They were all prominent figures in school affairs and they all maintained outstanding records during their years of teaching at the High School. They are Miss Alice Feenan, Miss Louise Barker, Miss Sarah Little, and Mrs. Martha Koen. Miss Feenan, who spent thirty-six years as an instructor here, was head of the Foreign Language department at the time of her resignation. She was held in high esteem by all faculty members and students during her long term of service. Miss Barker, who spent thirty-two years at the High School, was head of the English department when she too resigned. She was in charge of the AdviDicc for a good many years, was esteemed by all, and was eminent in all respects. Miss Little, also a member of the English department, spent a total of thirty years at Salem High School, and she too maintained a conspicuous record. She was respected by all and was one of our many fine English teachers. Last, but by no means least, is Mrs. Koen. She served in the Domes- tic Science department for twenty years, and like the three previously mentioned teachers, has left behind a record of professional excellence. Many a good house- wife has received her start from Mrs. Koen’s thorough training. All of these teachers are held in high esteem. As the highest repre- sentatives of their profession, they have maintained outstanding records through- out their many praiseworthy years at Salem High School. We owe them all many thanks for the fine work they have done in preparing us for our futures. All who have known them and all who have heard of their inspiring work, wish to pay them the sincere tribute for their loyal efforts to the youth of Salem. A salute to them from the Class of 1947. { 81 Salem Commercial School Courses for High School Graduates Accounting ' Executive Secretarial Hnsincss Adniinistration Medical Secretarial l{()okkc( ' j)ing Secretarial Science Stcnogra])liic Day and Evening Divisions Fall Term - September 8 Summer School - June to August Fil ' ty-eiglitli Year SEND EOH CATAEOC; •lolin W. Arcliiliald, H.H.A., M.C.S., Prrsidenl 254 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. j WAEEl’Al’EU :: PAINTS UNOLEUM i VENETIAN R LINDS Beaulieu Linsky Co. Brokers and Dealers 3 Front Street 268 Cabot Street 1 in , } 42()(t Beverly 2849 Salem [ Listed and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Members Boston Stock Exchange Com plimnits of MANN AND GOULD WILLIAM F. MANNING 70 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM Real Estate and Insurance “ ' riu Best Place to Eat Is at MARY’S ” MARY’S LUNCHEONETTE and SWEETLAND Compliments of MUNROE and ARNOLD- MERRITT EXPRESS Inc. ( ' om pllments of Com plimeiifs of Boley Motor Sales SALEM LEATHER COMPANY 206 BRIDGE STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS TREMONT PLACE SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECmON HOLYOKE OF SALEM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 3 9 NORMAN STREET, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 2700 Coinplimeuls of MARTHA SWEETS SHOP Home M;k1c‘ Candies and Ice (’ream 295 ESSEX STREET KstnKlislied 1 !)(). ' ! M. r. S( )I,( ) ’ 1 ( ' ( )S, Proprietor (]ongratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of ’47 (’()m})li III nits of Your Boy ' s Stores, A FRIEND Inc. 1 155 ESSEX STREET SALEM Coni jili limits of ROCK AW AY INN Dinner I’arties ami Small Ban(|iiets Onr Si)eeialty 415 ATLANTIC AVENUE MARBLEHEAD RIED HUGHES Telephone Mar. 0977 YE LITTLE FOOD SHOPPE Bii ' tlida ' and Wi ' ddings (’akes ( )iir S|)eeialt y t 4 ' el. .‘5S4.1i 287 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM DR. ELMER E. KERWIN OPTOMETKIST JOHN J. KENNEDY and CO. Insurance and Real Estate 176 Essex Street, Salem Tol. .‘t‘ ' 2S0 Mfcf Me LANDERS’ 38 LAFAYETTE STREET SALEM Teleplione 418 Jerry Sy Inc. Work Clothes - Shoes Hiding Habits - Sportswear and Sporting (ioods Washington, cor. Norman St. Tel. 1.547 THE SALEM EVENING NEWS ( ' overs fully the events of your school, whether social, educational or athletic Head it for a resume of the many activities of SALEM IIKill SC HOOL Com pi i merits Com plininifs of tlir - - - of the Salem Savings UNION STREET Bank GARAGE “The Itaiik with the (’liiines ( ' lock” 125 WASHINGTON STREET AVlien you need SALEM Cards, Stationery, Winhling Invitations or Annonncejiients or any other printed Kiioufjti to Servo On matter save money l)y getting it from Sniiill Kiioiigli to Know On Slroiifj lOioiifjti to 1‘roteet On The Cassino Press ' I ' elephone 1029 15 ERONT ST. SALEM ( ' oin plimrnfs of THE AULSON TANNING MACHINERY CO. 9 OAK STREET SALEM, MASS. S.U.EM 40()0 Howard H. Eustis, Inc. ATHLETIC OLITEITTERS ‘•2S9 Essex Street SMlein. Mass. (U)m pUmentx of HARRINGTON MORLEY Attorneys 254 ESSEX STREET SAEEM MASSACHUSETTS KAUSELS’, INC. ...Fine Fnrnifnre... 1085 Broad Street Lynn, Mass. Tel. I.Y-.T(W10 96 Bridge Street Salem, Mass. Tel. S.Vl.ein 16 TIIKODOUK T. KAI SKI,, Prop. GERBER S RESTAURANT THE PLACE TO EAT Town House Square CONNELLY’S ( ' hocoJaics - lion Boni 286 Essex Street Salem FI KM TUBE ELECTRir AFTEIAXCES EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 281 ESSEX STREET Tele])hone 5970 SAMI KL K. KAPIllX, Myr. SALoiii 41S7 THOMAS STUDIO ( ' ongra 1 iilal ions to ( ' ommcrciMl IMiot ogni|)lu‘rs 1 i IMioto Fiiiisliino ' Home Portraits ' I ' lie ( ' lass of 1047 1 101 WASHINGTON ST. SALI:M Troin i ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. .lolin Woods i Zina Goodell Corp Hardware - Houseware ' ' KirrjitliitHj for fite Kifrhni Tel. 07S0 - 07S1 j SALEM 86 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. Smart Wo me a Slioj) at [ • SAVINt; SHARES • $1.00 PER MONTH • GIVES YOi: A START BIXBY’S Misses ' and Women’s • INSTREl) SAVINtiS APPAREL 144 Essex Street Salem, Mass. SALEM CO-OPERATIVE BATTIK THE ROSARY SHOP, INC. 260 ESSEX Sl ' REET Opimsitc Iho ' ton S(iaarr 71 Washington, Cor. Church Street — Featuring — .V Complete Line of Religions Articles WILLIAM C. WALSH Siirccsfior to 1 ' IIK II. M. HIXin ( ' (). KstaMishe.l lHt;i Kiifi ' s, ( ' arpcts and Liiiolcuin 2‘ 4 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Tfleplioiu ' ‘-27‘-2 Naumkeag Trust Co. SALEM, MASS. .Memher of l■ ' e(leral Reserve System Member- l■ ' e(ieral Deposit Insurance Cor|). SACCON JEWELERS 176 ESSEX S I REET SALEM, MASS. Compliments of o Friend Coin j)l i inotfs of PARKEIt BR TIIEItS. lAC. Salem, Mass. Makers of EAMOUS PARKER GAMES irhicli in elude MONOI’OEV, ( AMELOT, Hiril I Xt EE, l)l(., IMX(. I ' ()X(., KOOK, IMT, KEI. ( II. SOKK iind Ilian V ol hers. Com j)li nu ' iit.s of SMITH, LEAVITT and COLE JOHN A. JOHNSON SAi.EM liisiiraiice of All Kinds 81 VVASHINCTON STREET SALEM ' IV I . ' • 417 Clark Friend llcst ir x ' .v to the ( ' las. ' i of tU.yf from ' I’lie Kiiu ' st ill Moii ' .s and Wdiiieii ' s t‘al• Ives Greenhouses 256 LAFAYETTE STREET SALEM, MASS. National House Furnishins Company “ Xorfit Shore ' s Oldest Furnifure I iisfll iitioii COMPLETE HOME EURNLSHERS W. FLOYD TREMBLEY RARE BOOKS SALEM MASSA( ' lirSETTS ( ' am plimcuts af John Flynn Sons 80 BOSTON STREET SALEM, MASS. The Merchants National Bank oF Salem SALEM M ASSACI lUSET TS ARTHUR A. MULLANE I iisiirance 140 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM M ASS ACH USETTS JOHN F. CABEEN CO. Cam pUmeuls af lMunil)in ; . . . I lent ill, CHARLES A. GREEN 81 NORTH ST REpyr SAUiM MASSACHUSE ' irS l ' ini)irc Tlu ' iitrr Building ' Com pUments of CHUTE’S Soda - Caiidv - laiiiclKM)ii 264 ESSEX ST. SALEM Com pli incuts of GOLDSMITH NEWS AGENCY SALEM THE NORMAN INSURANCE AGENCY S. T. CAUJCIIV, Mjir. I iKsiiraiicc ' - Rc‘al Estate - liivestmeiits Income ' Lax lieturns 81 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM, MASS. ' rdeplione 2210 For Better Foods in Amazing Variety Shop at BLOOD’S New-Derby Street Market The Stanley CaFeteria, Inc. The PI (ice to Eat SALEM PEABODY Lyiide St. Beehive Store Ca i llinciif. ' of ELDA ANGELUCCl Teacher of IMaiio and Piano Atrordion 10 Cypress Place Lynn, Mass. Ly. 3-0841 149 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Sa l. 0142 WILSON AND ROBINSON Electricians 10 ST. PETER S I REET SALEM )C.s7 Wi.shen . . . SALEM SMOKE SHOP 137 WASHINGTON Sl ' REET SALEM ( ' oni j)! ini eats of SUMNER LOW RAYMOND JOHN E. HEFFERNAN, Inc. Precise Prescription Service 60 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Tcdc-|)lion(.‘ SALtin ' lVlc|)lioiH ' ' •2(i08 Delande’s Supply Co. Wholesalers of ELEC ' I ' KIC AM) PLUM KING SUPPLIES 56 Lafayette Street Salem, Mass. THE WILLIAM E. NORTHEY Com pli mciits of INSURANCE AGENCY ,IAMES E. FARLEY 126 WASHINGl ' ON STREET 126 WASHINGTON STREET j SALEM, MASS. SALEM, MASS. ( ' nm pU mrnis o f (’omplimcnt.s of ELMER W. LIEBSCH 81 WASHINGTON STREET A. G. RODERICK SALEM ' I ' axis - Ti’uckiiij ' SALEM ( ' oiii pi i iiicitf.s of Sousa Oil Company 1)1ST1U1U1T()I{S OF UK ' IIFIFU) FKODIKTS DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS BEAVER AUTOMOBILE CO. DERliV STREET SALEM. MASS ' I VI. ‘• (00 Com ] lhiicntfi of ROY SWAN Real Esiaic and Iiisaraiiee i 1 Pahlir Aeeaantaat I’LAXE - TRAIX - ItOAT - lU S TK’KETS - TOt RS - (’RUSES CARMEN-KIMBALL TRAVEL OFFICE 7 Central St., Salem Tel. 42 Mille s Music Store 149 Essex Street, Salem The North Shore Headquarters for Fine I’lAXOSAIl SK ' AL INSTRIAIEXTS Records and Accessories ( ' ornplcte Line of Sheet Music Tel. Salem ()14‘ ' 2 ( m i l 1 ments of :: Enterprise Department Stores ( )iio ' ralulati()ii.s and Rest Wislies to the (Iraduating (’la.s.s of 11)47 KAY JEWELRY CO. SALEM, MASS. i CHARLES S. JOHNSTON, JR. ( lint j)li nmit.s of Real Estate - liisiii ' aiiee EARLEY RADIO COMPANY 276 p:ssex si ' REpyr Sales Radio — Serriec SALEM, MASS. Elect roiiic Devices - Tele ' isioii STARR C. HEWITT C. F. TOMPKINS CO. llrfracli lit iiiitl M tin ti fart ii ri iii ...Qualiiji Flint if are... Watchmaker ;; ()|)t()mctri. ' sl :: .Icwck ' r Dealer in Diainomis 87 WASHINGTON STREET 292A ESSEX SJ REE T SALEM, MASS. SALEM, MASS. — Otlii‘ 1 ' Stores in — Y. M. C. A. Buildinft I5K KH1,V - DANVKUS - (il.Ol ' CKSTKU Compliments of 1947 Music Club Seibcrg’s .Junior Drosses ( ' oats Sj)orls car 153 ESSEX Sl ' REE ' r SALEM ORENT’S SHOES Era luring Nationally Advertised FOREST PARK SHOES and OLD TOWN TRA.MPEZE 185 ESSEX ST. SALEM HOWARD’S .for HARDWARE, Inc. 78 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM, MASS. Best W ishes Front ... Mr. ami Mrs. Edward 11. VilsoIl i Pitman Brown Company 40 BRIDGE STREET, SALEM I CONSTRUCTION — PAINTING 1 BUILDING SUPPLIES i JOHN J. JACKSON, Manager Telephone : SALem 3600 1 Dan A. Donahue Salem’s and Gloucester’s | RELIABLE MEN’S STORES Coin j)l i inoif.s of :: Empire Clothing Co. 133 ESSEX STREET SALEM ll(’(uiii ' .st ( ' omjrat Ill ations From . . . VVA1 TER CONWAY Realtor I n.suraiief-A])])rai.sc ' r — V , Mortgages 254 ESSEX STREET SALEM ARPED serviceIx SALEM BEVERLY DANVERS PEABODY Fliofoiira jili.s o f Saii.s-fartion DONRAL PHOTO SP:RVICE 263 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. ' IVleplione Salem 2;{00 Donald V. (louclu ' r Ualpli W. Dol)le, Jr. FOLLETT’S MEN’S WEAR 246 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. Ilntiliinnrlcr.s for ARROW siilirrs MAI.J.ORV HATS 40 YEARS OF SFKVK ' F Complete ATHLETIC OUTFITTING ( ' om pUmenl. ' t of FEDERAL MACHINE CO. 171 BOSTON STREET SALEM | WATERS BROWN HARDWARE, PAINTS, TOOLS AND CUTLERY (iarden Seeds and Fertilizers 57-.S9 WASHIN(H ON, ( or. CHURCH SALEM, M ASSACHUSUns CITY FISH MARKET 25 NEW DERBY STREET SAEEM, MASS. i ( ' omli ini ' iits of ESSEX FLOWER SHOPPE 265 ESSEX SI REET SAEEM, MASS. Coin i linirnf.s- of DR. C. WILLIAM KOSSOWAN 276 ESSEX S1 REET Com pi line lit. s of the ... A. VOYER SOUCY AGENCY (leiuM’al Iiisui-ance SALEM, MASS. 157 WASHINGTON ST. SAEEM, MASS. i i i j H. P. HOOD’S THE KIND OF ICE CREAM SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA U ( ' Kiioir It s (loixl ( )in plinients of MAX J. KOWALSKI KILFOYLE’S CHILDREN’S SHOP 270 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. Dainty eifts for hahies ffmininfwmfl 181 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Cow plimetUs of : : ■, Clear Weave Your Favorite Slioppino- ( ' enter 224 ESSEX STREET SALEM Salem PARAMOUNT The Show Place of the North Shore W e Deliver Salem ,‘5i;5() 1 Tassinans For (Fail ill 160 ESSEX strft:t We Specialize in Fruit Baskets F,stal)Hslied 1S!U Inter-City Fuel Co. Telephone Salem 120 Coal Wood (ioke Range and Fuel Oil Oil Rurners and Servicing Com plimnit.s- of WOODMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 221 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. UOISKH ' P T. WOODMAN lAllV ' S Known for ( iiiility Foolwciir Since ISS!) 147 ESSEX STREET SALEM Com pll mrnfs of .lOE THE HATTER Pants - Shirts DR. WILLIAM J. GIBBONS Ties - Hats Optometrist 1 150 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM Opposite Salem Neies 1 ( ' ONGBATUEATIONS CLASS OF 1!)47 A r rNir DtKIN KU : .1 E W E L E R S 173 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS L. A. LANDRY American - KtKjU.sJi - French ANTIQUES .‘535 LAFA STREET Telephone SALeiii 5S11 SALEM, MASSA( III SETTS (U)tn pU ments of Joe Casserly’s Men’s Store 177 ESSEX STREET, SALEM Clothing Haberdashery Luxurious Living Leisurely, restful and filled with lui])|)iuess! ddud ' s the life you waut that ' s the life you deserve. And eeononueal Ceueral Eleetrie a])|)lianees will make youi‘ fondest dreams for Letter living c-ome true, dsit our LUXURIOUS ELEt ' d ' RK’ HOME and see why. Appliances - Kitchens - Automatic Heating - Laundries 211 DERBY STRFiET SALEM IX STEl’ WITH “YOr ' TH ” Dresses Coats Suits Sportswear VVESX BUILDING SALEM ' otn pli meiifs of : : Surrette Storage Battery Mfg. Co. SALEM, MASS. Sherwin-Williams SAI.KM STORK 128 Washington St. Phone .Mil “ ' I ' lir Paint That Covers ' The Earth” Compliments of Creedon s Garage 430 ESSEX .STREET SALEM Telephone 0647 Lee Osborn, Inc. A Electric Slioj) lor cars 197-201 WASHINGTON .STREET .SALEM, MASS. Telephones 761 - 762 llcn you start work S ' EAH ' r SA HXG. and wIkmi you save — SAVE .SYSTEM ATK ALIA Huy luoutlily savings shares here. -$1 each i)cr luonth afid (iEd ' AHEAD! Roger Conant Co-operative Bank 256 ESSEX STREET, SALEM HYTRON ofiers to ii’ls sixteen years of af e or ov(m- well-paid, interesting i l s in an industry with a future HYTRON RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CORP. SPECIALISTS IN RADIO RECEIVING TUBES SINCE 1921 Compliments of 1947 Dramatic Club €w a inn h or o Stu iiios OFFiriAL IMIOTIMpKAIMIEK TO i ' M.ASS OF 10 4 7 ALFM. MASSAi iUJSETTS Ihis bfloh WAS primed by ii linn wliicb bas been recnpnized Inr qnalily leller- press prinlinp for ninre lhan sevenly-flve years. W A lU E N r II E S S Hiillrfic Amwiil hihlislirrs l()(l Warren Siren, llnslnn. Mass. SYLVANIA MAKES THE WORLD BRIGHTER AND HAPPIER 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 ])lants, linndreds of different kinds and sizes of Light Bvdt)s, for ligliting Homes, Stores, Faetories, Streets, Bailroiids, Miiu ' s, Farms, Airplanes, Balth ' - shi|)s . . . everything. In DANVERS M ar ' (.‘lons FInoreseent Lami)s, that arc ' doing so mneli to make ' dark places briglit as day. In IPSWICH, FInoreseent l.igliting Fixtures, designed by able engineers to helj) Fluores- cent Lamps ])rodnee the best kind ot light in the most economical way. SYLVANIA has modern ])lants also in Boston and Lowell, as well as many in Pennsylvania, where Radio Tnbes, Electronic Specialties and many other articles are maiinfactnred. SYLVANIA believes in Quality Products and Quality People to make them. That’s why young folks arc ' lucky whc ' ii thc ' y gc ' t a job at SyUaiii.i. SYLVANIA W ELEaRIC SALEM, MASS. Kcoi) ()ur Sa ' ini;s Accoiiul ( In) viiii , ' - - - WITH i{i:(;i LAK deposits Salem Five Cents Savings Bank Naumkeas Insurance Agency, Inc. Compliments of a INSrUANCE- HEAL ESTATE Empire Theatre Building 287 Essex Street Salem FRIEND Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments SLATTERY BROS. TANNING CO. 12 Cousins Street Salem, Mass. Established 1838 Salem Mutual Fire Insurance Company 77 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM EDWARDS Smart Shoes 184 ESSEX ST. SALEM Compl ' nnenis of Com i)li incuts of :: A ERIEND David Frye GREEN RESTAURANT INC. S P K (’ I A L I Z K 1) CATERERS 72 PALMER STREET 48 CONGRESS STREET SALE M , MASS. ' r( ' l. SmU ' Iii 1!)!)!) (il. ' iO Res. 2214-M 1 I !• Uj i
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