Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

SALEM CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL PETER F. CARBONE SUPERINTENDENT CHESTER R. ARNOLD PRINCIPAL P. T. KENNEALLEY VICE-PRINCIPAL Dedication In grateful appreciation of his true friendship, his devoted guidance, and his sincere interest in preparing us for our future positions in the world we, the graduating class of 1950, dedicate our Yearbook to Mr. Philip J. Brown, our earnest class adviser. SALEM CLASSICAL AND I Foreword We, the class of 1950, upon graduating from Salem High School, wish to express our deep appreciation to Principal Chester R. Arnold, to Vice- Principal Patrick T. Kennealley, and to the members of the faculty for their un- tiring efforts and inexhaustible patience in administering to us their valuable teachings and helpful advice. Fortified with a high standard of education and a cultural background of citizenship, sportsmanship, and consid- eration for our fellow-man, instilled in us during our stay at Salem High, we confidently face the future. Contents DEDICATION SENIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS IGH SCHOOL Koiiulil Ahlow 37 Smimiit Avenue ‘ ' Friendship is the gift of the gods. And the most precious boon to man.” Advance I (leoffi ' apliieal Society 1 Library Corps 2 Mo ie Clui) 3. 1 Music Clul) 2. 3 Pliot,ogra[)li Clul) 2 tieiieral Science C.lub I Uensselaer Award Winuei ' National Honor Society Fi-e«l Amlerson 57 Forrester Street “As free as a wandering breeze. ” Dramatic Club 3, t Junior Red Cross Council 2 I rack 3 Florence Alernnbraek 45 Federal Street “A sunny disposition is the very soul of success.” (ilee Club 3 Atovie Club 2 Pliotogr aj)liy Cbd) 3 Millicent Amlrews 210 Loriug Avenue “Always full of fun you bet. Just the girl you can ' t forget. ” Advance 2, 3. 4 Commercial Club I, 3 Geograi)bical Society 2, 3, 1 Glee Club 3, 1 Junior Ib ' d Cross Council 1, 3 Music Club 1 Student Council 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Joyce Allen 47 School Street “A shinmg example of a rare blend; Scholarship and friendli- ness. ” Geogr aphical Society 3 Junior Red Ci ' oss Council 1 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie ' Club I, .2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Swimming Club 3 National Honor Society Prize Rook Winner Jane F. Arnold 360 losses Street “Always smiling, always gay, A nicer girl couldn’t come your ivay.” Advance 2, 3, 4; Co-editoi ' 1 Geographical Society 3; 4 ' ieasurer Junior Red Cross Council I Latin Cluh 2 Librar y Corps 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4; Tieasnrer 3, 4 Alusic Club 1, 2 Swirnrrriirg Chrb 3, 4 Yearbook Stall’ 4 Junior Jourrmlli; Co-editor National Honor Society Pr ize Rook Wirmer Robert Amsrlen 6 Roston Street “ Not too serious, not too gay, A loyal friend from day to day. ” Raseball I House of Delegates 4 Fire Fxtinguisher Squad 3, 4 Jane L. ArnobI 32 Japonica Str-eet “ Her flashing smile, her spark- ling eyes, Jane’s genuine friendliness is not a disguise.” Advance 1, 2, 3, I Basketball 4 Gtridartce Assistant 2, 3, I Jurrior Red Cross Coirncil 1, 2, 3. 4 IJbrary Corps 2, 3, I Strrdeirt Corrncil 1 Debs ’ll Fashion I Senior Revue 4 Radmintoii 4 ' eam I 12 SENIORS Dolores Avellis 10 Grant Hoad “Gentle Dolly, she never frets. The type of friend one never forgets.” Art Clul) 4 (!lee Clul) 2, 3, 1 Del)s ’ll Fasliioii 1 Carole P. Kail 18 School Sfieet “Sunny disposition, earnest endeavor, Carole and sincerity, synony- mous forever. ” Advance 4 Geographical Society 2, 3, 1; ' I ' reasurer 2 Junior Red Cross Council I Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Ivunchrooin Assistant 3 Junior Journal 3 National Honor Society Prize Book Winner June K. Keaiilieii 10 Rice Street “Quiet, until you know her.” Baton Sipiad 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Hieharil Beauvais 4.) Prince Street “Because I’m carefree, Tm happy and content.” Junior Red Cross Council 3 Lillian Banks 5734 Ocean Avenue “ Never underestimate the pow- er of a womari.” Geogra[)hical Society 3 Latin CJub 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3 Music Clui) 1 Student Council 3 General Science Club 1 C.liarles Bedrosian 54 Beaver Street “Good yrature is one of the richest fruits of person- ality. ” Advance 1, 2, 3, 1; Circula- tion Manager 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, I Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Stall’ 4 Senior Revue 4 (ilaire Banville 46 Prince Street “Her friends there are many; Her foes, are there any?” Geographical Society 2 Movie Club 2 Lnoy Belanger y Spring Street “A willing heart, a loyal friend, and a gerrerous supply of smiles.” Geographical Society 3 Junior Red Cross Council I Library Corjis 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Yearbook Stall’ I ■( 13 1950 Keiie Helanger 65 Harbor Strec ' t “Good nature is one oj the rich- est fruits of hersonality ' Art Club 1, 2 I ' rack I Alarsliall IJerkowitz 5 Hoslyii Siroi ' t “ Happy and lucky, carefree and gay. May good fortune be with you all the way. Advance 1 Dramatic Cliil) 1 l■’o()tball 1 (Jolf Club 2, t Juuior Class Ollicei ' , Piesi- (Icul Latin ( ' lub I Motion Picture Pi ' ojcctiou- ist 2, ;$ Movie ( ,lub 1, 1 Safety J’atrol t Junior Journal 3 Senior llevue f Itobert J. Heriiar l 8 (;ieii(lal(! St leel “A yuan of his word. Haseball 1 basketball 1, 2 Football 3, t ( iolf Club 1 Hockey 3, t Messenger Corps 3 Safety I’atrol 3, f Senior llevue 1 ( ' lara Itlazak 26 Carlton Stieet “Speech is silver. Silence is golden. Junior Journal t Homeroom Secretary 1 (iloria lllod ett 5t .Mason Street “Ahvays carefree, ever gay.” (ilee Club 1, 3, 1 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 1 Flag S(piad 3, f Stanley lloltriikiewiez 36 l)j bam Street “What a happy yywrtal am .” Football 3, -I Coif Club 3, I Pliotogra| liy Club 1 Safety Patrol 1 ' I ' rack 3, I Senior llevue I Arlene Itouehaial H I Lafayet te Street “Beauty and humor will win you friends and keep them. (ilee Club 1, 2 (Juidance Assistant I Alessenger Corps 1 Photography Club -I Student Council 1, -I Yearbook Stalf f . rnian l ,V. llonelier W } 2 llroadway “Life is u ' hat you choose to ynake it.” ( )t her School I ' la.iiatic Club 1 ( dee ( ' lub 2 l•’ootbalI Debating Society 2 luyiior loimxal 3 Track 3 14 } SENIORS Richard l$owker 8:5 !5arst() v Slieet “ He may look quiet, hut look again.” Baseliall I 15asketl all I Fo()tl)all 1 Golf Club 2, ;5, 1 Messeufjor Coi ps 1. 2 Safety Patrol :5, 4 Seiiioi ' lle lie 4 John Hfophy 20 . icliols Street “The higher your fortune, the less your freedom!” Advance :5 Basketball :5, f Golf Club 2, ;5, 4 Junior Bed Cross Council 2 Junior Botariaii f Messenger Corps 2 Senior CJass Ollieer, Presi- dent Student Council 1, 1; Treasurei ' f Yearbook Stalf 1 Harvard Award .i Senior Bevue 1 Natlien Banen Award W in- ner National Honor Society Charlotte Bros |iie Iji ' avitt Court “Silence is golden.” Carolyn Bruce I. ). ) Fort Avenue “Cute and perky, that ' s our Carolyn.” Glee Club I, 2, :5 Messenger Corps . ' 5, I Music (Jill) t Yearbook Stalf f Albert Biiczko 17 Butler Street “Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it.” Basketball 1 Golf Club .‘5, I 1 lockey :5 Messenger Corps 2, :5 Safety I’atrol :5 4 ' rack 8 Student Manager, Basket- ball t John Biilygo 2 Bradford Street “ Happy go lucky, friendly, and gay A nicer fellow couldn ' t come your wav.” Art Club i I traiiiatic Club I Junior Bed ( ' .ross C.oiiiicil 15 Mo ie Club I Senior Bevue 1 Carol Burke 1 Orcliard ' I ' errace “She is a talker, and needs no questioning before she speaks.” Glee Club 2 Harrison Biisell 2 1 Ijce Street “ Your friends arc many, your foes are few; There ' s seldom a friend as nice as you.” Band I. 2, :5. 1 Junior Botariaii I Fibrary Corps 1 ( treliestra 1 . 2, 8, 1 Photography Club 1 , 2 Student Council 1 ( leneral Science ( Jiib 1 Senior Be lie t Harris Fund Award Win- ner National Honor Socii ' ty 1950 { 15 } .|o)iii Cahill 12 Bclleview Aveiim “To act rather than to talk. Art Cliil) 1 Basel all I Basketball II Hockey 2. 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3 ' I ' raek 3. 1 Frank Callis 39 I ' aulicoU Stree ' l, “ He ' s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as he goes. He seems to be quiet, yet one never knows! Donald Carroll 99 Boston Street “A good character shines like a candle in the night.” .1 iinior Botarian 4 Movie Club 1 I rack 2 KdwarrI Carter I Pnrcbase Street “Silence often says more than words.” CoirCInb 3, 1 J« seph Cappnoeio 1 1 Pratt Stri ' et “Happy am I, from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Advance I, Business Agent Football 3, 1 Ceograpbical Society 1 Movie Club 1 Student Council 2 4 ' rack 2 Yearbook Stall ' 1 Senior llevue 1 Jeanne larr 27 Picknian Street “Light-hearted and gay, she is happy that way.” (dee Club 2, 4 Junior Bed Cross Council 2 Movie Club 1, 4 Music Club 3 Student Council 1 Swimming Club 1, 2 M ary T. C.asey 18 Briggs Street “As merry as the day is long.” Basketball 2, 3 (dee Club 1 Softball 2, 3 Student Council 3, 4 Swimming did) 2, 3 Flag Squad t Coneetla Caslaldi 34 Dunlap Street “Dark and vivacious. Sweet and gracious.” Advance 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, f Latin Club 2 Movie Club I, 2, 3, f Softball 1, 2, 3, I Student Council 3 Swimming Club 2 16 } SENIORS Philip Chare! te 20 1’tirnef St r eet “Let ' s he dreamers all.” Advance I, 2 Alt Cliil) 1, 2 Maseliall 1, 2, 3 Basketliall 1, 2 (iolfClub 1, 2 lloekey 1, 2 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3 Pliotograpliy Cliih I Safely Patrol I, 2, I Traek I, 2, 3, I K hvar l Cheney 31 Marlhoi ' ongli Itoad “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do .” Baseball I, 2 Basketball 1 Football 2. 3, 1 Messenger Corps 1, 2 Safety Patrol 3, t Track 3, f Yearbook Stalf f Kohei ' l Coinlon 20 liberty Hill Avenue “Oh, mischief, what a client here. ' Advance 2 Baseball 1. 2 Field Hockey 2 1 lockey 1 . 2 .Iniiior Bed Cross Council 1 Safety Patrol I S nderri Corrircil 1 Seirior ' Bevue f Daniel Connelly 10 lr irrg Street “ Not too serious, not too gay. But altogether, a jolly good fellow. ’’ Baseball 3, I Basketball f Football 3, f I lockey 1, 2 Messengr ' i ' Corps 2, 3, f Safety I’atrol 3, 1 ' Track 2, 3, I larily II Clark 38 Molfatt Boad “Character tnakes its own destiny.” Art Clnb I, 2, 3, 1; Secre- tary I Baton Siptad f, 2, 3, I (dee Club 2, 3, f Jnrrior Bed Cross Conncil I Messenger Corps f Senior lle ne I William (iollins 10 Dunlap Street “Mellow nuts have hardest rind.” Baseball 3, I Basketball 2, 3, f ( iolf (drrl) 3, 1 Messenger Cor ps 1, 2, 3 Safety I’alrol 2, 3. I Alherta Connor f School Street “When you ' re with her life is so sweet, A smile from her can make a day complete.” Basketball 2 (jllee Cirri) 1 Alesseirger- Corps 3, 1 Movie Cirri) 1 Softball 2 Flag Srpiad f Anne Constantine 21 Brrlfrnn Street “ Her friends, there are many; Her foes — are there any?” Advance 2, 3 Basketball I, 2, 3, f Dramatic Cbrb 3, I ( leograpbical Society 3 .Irrnior lied (doss (d)))rrcil 1 Messerrger ' (d)) ' ps 3, f Movie C.lnb 1, 2 Strident C.orrrrcil 2 Yearbook Stalf I Scierrcr ( ' bib 1. Secit ' tar y Senior Beviie f 1950 17 } Honalcl Cooii 13 neacli Avenue. “Fully appreciated only by those who know him best. |{ayiiioinl A. dole l()- Hazel Slieet “Be always as merry as ever you can. For no one delights in a sor- rowful man. ( llee Chil) 15, t Hockey 2, 15, I Messeiifier Corijs 2, 3, 1 Safety I’alrol 2, 3, 1 Soft hall 1, 2, ;5, 1 Jame.s I). Ooniii (i9 I liglilaiid . veime “Mellow nuts have hardest rind. Football 3. 1 (iolf Club 1 Messenger (jorps 3 .lames F. Cronin 19 Dunlap Stieet “ When there ' s fun he ' s always in it. Never still Jor half a minute. ” Football 3, I Movie Club I, 2 Safety Patrol 3, I Until A. Crowley It) Dearborn Street “ Her pretty red hair, her sparkling smile. Will linger with you all the while. ” Advayice 2, 3, I llasketball I (iiiidance Assistant 3, 1 ,1 iniior Class ( tllicer 3 .Innior lied Cross Council 2, 3, 1; Secretary 3 Fibrai y Corps 2, 3, 1; ice- President 3 Pbotogra|)liy Club 2, 3 Yearbook Stall I Debs ’n Fasliion 1 Hadniinton 1 Senior Hevne I INational Honor Society Pr ize Book W inner Daniel Currier 17 Phelps Street “ Work a portion oj the day. Save the rest Jor play.” Basketball 3, I Crdf Club 3, I ' I’l ' ack 1 Cois Dalton 22 Lee Street “ With her light blonde hair, and her sparklmg blue eyes. That she is something extra nice is no surprise.” Band 1, 2 Clieei ' leader I Dramatic Club 3, I Clee Club 2, 3 •lunior Bed Cross Council Latin (dub 2 Movie Club I, 2. 3 Music Club I, 2, 3, I Orcliestia 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2 Yearbook Stall I (ieneial Science Club 1 Senior BeMie I National Honor Society Prize Book W inner Betty Ann Davis 19 Felt Street “ Nothing is impossible to a willuig mind.” Advance 3 Art Club 2, 3 Band 1.2 (ieograpliical Society 3 Clee Club 2, 3, t .lunior Bed Cross Council Messenger (7orps 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Stall 1 Senior Bevue I SENIORS Marie DeF raiieeseo 96 Maifiiti Street “One could mark her merry nature by the tu inkic in her eye. ” Basket ball 1, 2. 3 liaton Squad 1, 2 l’liot()grai)liy Clul) I Dolores Delude 21 l ' ' o vler Street “Full oj Jim and always gay. No finer friend could come your way.” Basketkali I, 2, 3, I Dramatic Cluli 3 (dee r.lul) 1, 2, 3, 1 Latin Clul) 2 Movie Clul) L 2, 3, 1 Music did) 1, 2, 3, 1 Solthall I, 2, 3, I Seiuor Be V lie I Sarah DeFraiieeseo 96 Maigiii Street “She may appear quiet, but look again.” Baton Squad I, 2 iXIarilyii DeFrelm 12 Clifton veil lie “She loves to laugh, she loves all fun. She’s never quiet when school has begun. (ilec Clul) 1. 2, 3, 1 Music Clul) 1, 2, 3, 1 Junior Journal 3 Flag Squad 3 (ienerai Science Club I Senior Bevue 1 Norma Denis 8 Meade Court “To know her well is to like her better. ” Hiehard Denis 10 Langdon Street “Present in body, but absent in mind.” Hockey 3, 1 Track 2, 3 Anna Della Monica 82 Summer Street “Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Art Club 3 (dee Club 2, 3, I; Presi- dent 1 Music Club 1 Orcbestra 1 Dorothy Desrdienes 13 iMidicott Street “It is nice to be natural, when you’re n aturally nice.” Basketball 3 (dee Club I 1950 i 19 } .loliii Dion ;5 1 Ha tiioiid voiiue ' Always full of fun you bet. Just the boy you can ' t forget. I Idckey 3. 1 Sciiiur 1 Donald Dionne 20 I’iediiioid Street “ Always full of fun you bet. Just the boy you can ' t forget. Dastd)idl I Daskelkall 1. 2, 15 Fool hall I. 2 Messeiifier Corps 2 Traek I, 2 Dolores DiCalinu Hi I ' lall Street “She has a smile for every friend and a friend for every smile. Basket hall I, 2, 3, I Baton S(inad 1 Mc ' ssenger C,or[)s 2, 3, 1 Kohert A. Ditty 30 Proet( ' r Street “Men of a few words are the best men.’’ ( il« e CInh 1,2, t iVlesscMger Coi ps 2. 3 Photography (duh 3 .James ,J . Dogget t 301 lOssex Street “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the greatest men.’’ lloekey 1, 2, 3 Safety Patrol 3, I Baiupiet Speaker Vi illiani Donovan 10 Sutton Avetme “ Not afraid of work, bid not in sympathy with it.” Basehall f Hockey 3, I Kvangeline Doiinelis 2a Hazel Street “Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. Art (dnh I Basketball I, 2, 3, I Di ainatic Clnh t, President (Jeographieal Society 3 ( ilee Clnh 2. 3 •Innior Bed Cross Council 1 , 2 . 1 Batin Clnh 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 1 Mnsie Clnh 1, 2 Yearbook Stall ' I Beatrir-e Dowdell 200 .lelVerson Avenue “ Personality governs the world. Advance I (ih ' e Clnh I, 2, 3 Student Council ;5 ■(20 SENIORS Louis Doyle 15 Forrest Avenue “Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. ” Student Council 2 Dorotliy Diida 38 Hawthorne Street “Personality, a ready sjnile. An active mind, a friend worthwhile. ” Advance 2 Geographical Society 3 Junior Ued Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 1; Vice-Presi- dent 1 Latin Chil) 2 Messenger Corj)s 1, 2 Movie Club 1, .2 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 1 Yearbook Stall 1 General Science Club 1 Junior Journal 3 Senior Revue 1 Fnglish Orator National Honor Society Prize Book Winner George Eliopiilos 80 Hawthorne Street “Men of few words are often the best men.” Art Club I Motion Picture I’rojec- tionist 3 Alovie Club 3, 1 Safety I’atrol 3 ' IVack L 2. 3, 1 Civics Club 1 James Elliott 13 School Street “ He’s little, but he’s wise, He’s a terror for his size.” Band 1, 2, 3, I .Messenger (iorps L 2, 3, 1 Hetty Famie � 82 Proctor Stif ' et “She has a good time wherever she goes. And radiates pleasure from her head to her toes.” Advance I, 2, 3, I Art Gild) I Baton S(|uad 3 Glee Club 2, 3, I Junior Bed Cross Council I Student Council 2 Yearbook Stall t Senior Re ue I John Fehoiiio 67 Winthrop Street “The world is full of willing people. Some willing to work, and others willing to let them.” Hohert Feeleau 2 Prince Street “ Hold the fort! I am coming!” Elks Industrial Arts Award James Feeiian I 1 Pickman Street, “ His hand is ready and will- ing. ” Advance I Basketball 1 Golf Club 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 1, 2 Safety Patrol 1 1950 {21 } La« pence Fennell II Heacli Avenue “Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. ” Latin ( .Inh 2 Lil rai Corps 2. Alovie Clul) 2. I ' I’lack 1 , 2, I Donald Finniss ()!? Linden Street “ Happy am I from care Tm free; Why aren’t they all as happy as me?” Clee CInl) I, 2 Messeiificr Corps 2, !?, 1 Safety I alrol 2 Yearbook Stall ' I K«l«ard Ferris 2 Ives Court “The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Art CInl) 1 Lilnary Corps I. 2, 3, I National Honor Society Lorraine Ferris 2 Ives (A)nrt “Dark eyes, dark hair, a pretty smile, a friend worth- while.” ( ilee CInl) 2 Messenfjer Corps 2, 3, I Odile Fielil 3d? f]sse Street “ Happy am !, from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me?” Art CInl) 2 Clee CInl) 2, 3, I Music Club I Debs ’n Fashion I Kobert Fitzpatrick 22 Foster Street “A quiet chap is he indeed. He ' ll help you out with each need. |{olan l Foisy 12 ( ' base Street “A friend is forever a friend.” Law rence Foley 1 Hopes .Street “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of persotial- ity. ” .lunior Hotaiian I Student Council I 22 } SENIORS E lward Fortier 56 Ward Street “Silence and simplicity are virtues of great men.” Art Clid) 2 Football 2, 3 ' I’rack 1 Sara Fraiiceschi 11 Tinner Street “Dark hair, dark eyes, and a friendly smile, A good friend, and one worth while.” Art Club 3 tilee Club I Jeanette Fraiieis 16 Nursery Street “She’s gay arid happy. And always looks snappy.” Basketball 3 Junior Bed Cross Council 3 Messenger Corps 3 Jeanette Fraser 12 Saunders Stieel “Friends are like melons; shall I tell you why? To find one like Jeanette, you must a thousand try. ” Advance 2 Basketball I, 2, 3, 1 Clee Club 1, 2 Junior Bed Cioss Council 3 Latin Club 2 Studeid Council 3 Swimming Club 1 Yearbook Stall ' 1 National I lonor Society Prize Book W inner Frances Callanl 6y Butler Street “Sunny disposition, earnest endeavor. Frances and sincerity, syn- onymous forever. ” Basketball 3 Lois (iarvey 15 West Avenue “She may look quiet, hut look again!” Art Club 1 Basketball 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3, I Music Club 3, I Patricia Gaynor 3 Downing Street “Oh mischief, what a client here!” Clee Club 3, I Senior Bevue 1 Sopliie Georgelas 21 V alley Street “A girl with a quiet and noble way. And in her world success will stay. ” Art Club 1, 2, 3, I Movie Club t Music Club I Senior Ke us I 1950 23 } -Marjorie Gerlier 16 Clit ' toii Avenue Character viakes its own destiny.” Art CInl. 1. 2, 3. 1 nraiiiatic Club 3, 1 Clee CInl) 1, 2, 3 •Innior Ib ' d Cross Council 2. I Messeiifier Corps 3, I Movie Club 3, 4 Music Club 4 Student Council I, 2 Yearbook Stall I Artist Cuild Award N inner Sonia Co !zyk 23 Daniels Street The ivisdom of many, the wit of one. ” Joan Coldberfi 407 Ivalayette Street Persoyiality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth-while. ” Basketball 3 Dramatic Club I Clee Club 1.2 •Innior Bed Cross Council 2, 3 Batin Club 2 Messenger Corps 1 Music, Club 2. 3 Swimming Club Yearbook Stall 1 Junior Journal 3 ( ieneral Science I National Honor Society .lane Cra ly 17 Cleveland Boad Mischief dances in her eyes, and smiles upon her lips.” Commercial C.lnb 2 Music Club 3 Swimming (dub 2 Warren Cranl 50 Leacli Street A boy who quietly winds his ivay And does his duty day by day. ” Advance 2 Art Club 3 Band 2 Baseball 3 Basketball 2 Dramatic Club 1 Ceograpliical Society I, 2 Clee Club 2. 3 l.atin Club 1 Messenger ( ' .orps 2, 3 Motion I’ictnre Projec- tionist Safety Patrol 2, 3 Student Council 2 Yearbook Stall 1 ■Margaret (Graves 1 1 Butler Street “ Happy is she who is content.” Student Council 2 Senior lleMie 1 -Marilyn Conyea 11 Nortbey Stret ' t “She ' s little but she ' s wise, She ' s a terror for her size. ” Senior Bevne 1 Ceorgette Cnerlin 25 Becket Street Quiet, sweet, and ladylike.” {24 } SENIORS Joan Hansen l‘ I ioad SI, root ‘ ' She has a good time wherever she goes. Ami she radiates pleasure from her head to her toes.” Baskell)all 1 Dramatic (diil) 3, 1 ( Jcographical Society 2 (ilce r.liil) 2, 3 Movie Club 3, 1 Switmuing C ' .liib I John Harney 5 Orcliard Street “Fully appreciated only by those who knoiv him best. ” Josej h Harringlon 126 Bay ievv A ( ' mle “ Your hero always should be tall, you know.” Advance 2 Art Clul) 3 Band 2 Baseball 3, 1 Basketball 2, 1 Dramatic Clid) I, 2 (dee Club 2, 3 Coif Club 2, 3 Batin Club 3, 1 Bibrai y Corps 1, 2 Motion Pi(3uf{! Br-oj( ' c- tionist 2, 3, I Safety Patrol 3, f Studeid. Council 2, 3 liieharcl Harrison 12 Cabot Street “ Happy-go-lucky and leorry- free. Why aren ' t they all as merry as me?” Baseball 3. I Dramatic C.lub 3, 1 Koolball 1 (iolf Club 2, 3, I Student ( ' ouncil 2 J ' rack 3 Patricia Harligan 72 ( )rne Street “Friends are like melons, shall I tell you why? To find one like Pat, you must a thousand try.” Basketball I. 2, 3, I I )amalic C.lub f (dee Club I, 2 Batin Club 2 Bibiary Corps 2, 3, 1 Messenger C.orps 2, 3, f Setuor Class Oflicer, Vice- President Swimming Club 1, 3, 1 Yearbook Stalf 1 Senior Bevne 1 Ollicf ' Assistant I National Honor Society Paul Hen ' ernan 18.) Heath Street, Ifrookline “Mellow nuts have hardest rind. And also, this man has peace of mind.” Basketball 3, 1 (dee Club 1 Batin C.lub 2 Bibiary Corps I Student Council I 1 ' rack I Yearbook Staff 1 Senior Bevne 1, Publicity Chairman Carl Harris 362 I.afayelte Street “Silence is not often a sign of innocence. ” Baseball 3 Basket bidi B 2 Dramatic (’.lub 3 Football 3, 1 Batin C.lnb 2 Safety Patrol 3 ' I ' rack I, 2, 3 Ann Henderson l.)6 Federal Strei ' t “Always carefree, ever gay. Always nice in a special way.” Art C.lnb 3 (dee Club 2. 3, I Messenger Coi()s 2. 3 Movie (2lub 1 Swimming (dub 2 1950 {25 } ( ' .harles Ili,s {en 39 Fraiikliti Street “Si ence and simplicity are the virtues of great men. (!ar« l llollaiul 19 Larelimoiit Koad Carefree and i itelligent, pret- ty and gay, Symbolizes Carol in every way. Dramatie Cliil) 3, 1; iee- I’resideiit I (ieograpliieal Societ y 3 (dee (’.lull 1, 2. 3; ' Seere- •Imiior IUhI Cross (domicil 3, I Latin Cliil) 2 Messenger Corps I Movie Clid) I, 2 Music (did) I, 2, 3, I Student ( ' onncil 2, 3 Yearbook Stall ' I Senior Heviie I National Honor Society Kveretl � . Holmgren 78 Orchard Street Gentleman, student and a good friend. Art Clul) I, 2, 3, 1 Hand I Messenger Corps 2 Photography (duh 2 Student Council I Yearbook Stall ' I tleneral Science Chih 1 John Hughes 11 Haw I ins St reet A calm surjace hides an undercurrent of energy, industry and high spirits.” I9ramatic (2hih 3, I Coif Chih 3. 1 Latin (did) 2 .Messenger Corps 2, 3, I d ' rack 3, 1 .Nancy Hiis.sey ()9 Oreliard Street “ Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why aren’t they all as merry as me? Orainatic Cluh 1 Junior Hed (doss Council 1 , 2, 3, I .Messenger Corps 3, I Movie Cluh 1. 2, 3 Music (dul) 1, 2 Senior Hevue I |{nlh M. Irish 61 Hull ' um Street Dark eyes, dark hair, and a pretty smile; A good friend and one worth- while. Junior Hed Cross Council 1 . 1 Latin Cluh 2 Music Club 2 Hichard Iwanicki 28 Cross Street “A regular all around good jellow. Latin Cluh 1, 2 Messenger Corps 1 Movie Club L 2 Track 1, 2 Horatio Jackson 20 (irove Stri ' et “ His outstanding abilities make him a leader of men . ” Idhrary Corps 2, 3, I Messenger (. ' .orps 2, 3 Movie Clul) 3, I Photography Club 3, 1 Senior (dass Otlicer 1, ddeasurer ddack L 2, 3, I Yearbook Stall ' I Manager of d’een-Age- Hook (2lul) 1 Senioi ' H( ' ue I Dartmouth (dip Award V inner National Honor Society {26 } SENIORS Mary I . Johnson 230 Lafayette Street “A pleasing tvay, a sunny smile, full of pep and fun. Such qualities in Mary, arc liked by everyone.” Jiitiior Hed Cross Council 1 Latin CInl) 2 Messenger Cor[)s 3, t Movie Clnl) I Music Clnl) 2. 3, t Senior llevne I Christine Joly 27 Barr Street “The only way to have a friend is to he one.” tilee Clnl) 3, f Messenger Coips 2, 3 Nancy Ivaleshv 22 ( )rd Street “Oh, mischief, what a client here.” Glee Club 1 Latin Club 1 Swimming Club 2 Minii Karim 507 Loring Avenue “Dark hair, dark eyes, and a pretty smile; A good friend, and one worth- while.” Art Club 1, 2, 3, 1; Pub- licity Agent L 2; Presi- dent 3, t .lunior Med Cross Council 3, t Student Council 3, 1 Senior Hev ue t National Honor Society Hoherl Kelly 0 Durdap Street “ Happy and lucky, carefree and gay. ” Baseball t Glee Club I Latin Club 2 Movie Club L 2, 3, t Pbotograirliy Club 3 ' I ' rack 2, 3. t Yearbook Stall ' t iSenior Bevue I James Kennedy Bi’Biver Street “ Nothing worries me.” Advance 1 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Corrrrrrercial Clrrb 1, 2, 3 Glee Club I Messenger ' Corps 2, 3 Cierreial Science Club 1 KieharrI Kenny 12 Darriels Street “Fully appreciated only by those who know him best.” Rose Kiel I asa 13 llarrod Str ' eet “It’s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice.” 1950 {27 }. Doiiahl Kingston 1:5 Daniels Street “Li e is just one long holiday. Basehall 2 Basket hall 2 Koothall 2, ;$ (ilee Cluh 2 Safety Batiol 2, 2, I John K. Kiio vltoii, Jr. .) I layward Coiii t “ When a Jriendly word is really in need. Then Johnny is the friend we all should heed. Advance 2, 3 Jmiioi ' Botai ' iaii f Library (’.orps 2 Yearbook Stalf I ( ' .afeteria Stall 1 Boiiuhl Ko Jowski 1 l:j Derby Street “To Roy nie: a toast. A u’oyyderfid athlete who yyever boasts. Basel)all t Basketball 2. 2, I Clee Club I. 2 Salety Patrol 1 Simon Kne .un II Barstow Street ' Good nature is otic 0 the richest fruits of person- ality.” Advance 1, 2, 15, 1; Ivlitor 1 Baseball I ( ieofirapbieal Societ y I Junior CJass Ollicer, ' I ' reas- nri ' r Junior Bed Cross Council 3 Motion Piet me Projec- tionist 1. 2, 15, f Movie (iliib I, 2, 3, I; ' rreasurer 2, 3; Piesi- dent I Photography CInl) 2, 3 Student C.onncil 2, t Yearbook Stalf f; Circula- tion Manager (ieneral Science Club 1 Senior Bevue f bilks Awai ' d Winner ISational Honor Society Natalie Lacrilz 2 (ieneva Street “Personality, a gleayning syyiile, Ayy active yniyid, a frieyyd worthwhile. Basketball 1 . 2 (ieograpbical Society 1 Junior Bed C.ross C.onncil 2, 3 Charles LaForine 33 Balcomb Streid “Aivay froyyi life’s busy throyyg; He is always ready to go lyyto a vibrayyt soyig, A time you’re boimd to kriow. Art C.lul) 1 (ieograpbical Society I .lunior Bed Cross Council 1 , 2 Junior Uotarian I Motion Picture Projec- tionist 2 Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 1; ' I reasurer f Pliotograpby Club 2, 3 Student C.onncil 2 Yearbook Stalf 1, .Advertis- ing Manager (ieneral Science Club 1 Jimior Jouryial 3, Advertis- ing .Alanager C.afetf ' iia 3, 1; Clerk Senior Bevue I Kohert (..awrenee () W oodside Street “True ynerit is like a river; The deeper it is the less noise it ynakes.” Band I, 2, 3, f (ilee Club 3 .lunior Bed C.ross Council 2 Music Club I Orchestra 1, 2, 3, I (ieneral Science (jlub 1 Senior Bevue I l arker Leahy 1.) Kianklin Street “A little yioyisense note and then. Is found aynong the wisest yneyy.” i 28 SENIORS Mar jorie LeHlaiie 1 1- I’itifiree Street ‘ She amquered all by de- termination.” Nancy Lee 21 Mason Street ”It ' s nice to he natural, when you are naturally nice.” •Iimior Red Cross Council I Latin Clul) 1, 2 Movie ( Inl) 1 Student Ccnincil 1, 2 CeiK ' ral Science Clul) 1, Secretary Hofier II. Leltlaiie 1 1 I’ingtee Street “Nothing worries me.” (dee (did) I, 2 Kaymoiul LeHriiii 117 Congress Street “Wherever there’s fun he’s al- ways in it. Never still for half a minute. ” Baseball 11, 1 Basket hall 3, 1 Football 1 •lunior Bed Cross Council 2 .loaiiiie Ledoiix 6 Sutton Avenue “Be it a labor, great or small. Do it well, or not at all. ” Advance 3 Geogra|ibi(ml .Soci ‘l y 3 (dee Club 3 ■Innioi’ Bed Cross Council 1 Latin C.lnb 2, Secretary Messenger Cor{)s 2, 3, 1; President 1 Yearbook Stall 1, I ' iditor (ieneral Science Club I aledictorian National Honor Society .loaiinc Lc cscnie 3 Bust Sti ' eet “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” Ceogra|)bical Soci ‘ty 2 Lois Levesque 35 West Avenue “Smiling eyes, a heart that’s gay. Lois is happy all through the day.” (leogia[)bical Society 2, 3 Library (5 rps 2, 3. 1 Student Council 2 Junior Journal 3 National Honor Society Donald Lilka 3 Moidton Avenue “ Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it.” Movie Club 1 “120 Club 1 1950 {29 } Harvey Lit man 359 Larayett( ' Street ‘ There is a time for speaking and a tune for being still. ’’ Band 1, 2, 3 Advance 1 Junior Bed Cioss Council I Messeiifrer Corps 3 Movie CJuI) I M usic t ' Jul) 2. 3 Orcliestra 1. 2, 3 Safety Batrol 3. t Student Council 2 Natalie Luca 55 fnidicott Street “Sociable and pleasant always ivilling to laugh.” Baton S(]nad 1 Cltristie Liipo l(i I ' indicotl Street “Wit is the salt of conversa- tion. ” Lois Lvons 19 W est St., Bev -rly l ' ’arms “Two qualities that often blend. A good sport and a loyal friend. Advanc I Cheerleader 1, I lead Cheer- leader niainatic Club I (Ilee CJul) 1 Latin Club 2 Library Coi ps 2, 3, f Messenger Corps 3, 1 Swiuuniiifi Clnb 1, 2, 3, f Yearbook Stalf 1 Senior Bevue 1 I). A. B. (iood Citizenship Awai ' d National Honor Society Charles MaeCarthv 17 Linden Street “Be always as merry as ever you can. For no one delights in a sor- rowful man.” Football Manager I, 2 Senior Be ne 1 Class Lawyer Janies L. .MaeCarthy 17 Linden Street “Men of few wores are the best men.” Football 1, 2, 3 Student Council 2 Sally Ann Lutz 23 Libei ' tN Hill Avenue “Fully appreciated only by those who know her best. ” (ilee Club 3, 1 ■lunior Bed C.ross (Council I Movii ' (dub 3, I Music CJub 1 Willis S. MaeKay 27 Nursery Street “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Movie Club 3 Photography (dub 1, 2 Safety Patrol 3. f Student (duuicil 1, 2 J30 } SENIORS Carol Mafjiior lU West Avenue “O i, mischief, tvhat a client here. Art Cl III) 2, I tieograpliieal Soeiet y 2 Junior Red C.ross Conneil 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3, I Jaiiiee Manning 8 W est f’irele Light hearted and gay. She ' s happv that way.” Rand I . 2 Geograi)liieal Society I, 2, 3; President 2 Messenger Cor j)s 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Student Council 3, I Junior Journal 3 Senior Re ue I Holier t Maguire II Nortliend Avenue A little fun now and then. Is relished by the wisest men.” Yearbook Stall I Patricia Mahoney ol Ilawthorne Street A quiet voice, a happy smile. Pat’s friendly manner will long be in style. ” Raskethall I Junior Rt‘d Cross Council 1, 2, 3, t Library Corps 2, 3, 1; President 1 Senior Class Ollicer I, Secretary Swinuning Club 1 Yearbook Stall I Junior Journal 3. J’ypisI Debs ’ll Fashion I Radiniiiton 1 Senior Revue I Helsey Maloon 8 (true Sipiare A very quiet girl she seems at first sight. But when you get to know her she’ll change your mind all right. ' ” Raskethall 2 I’ield Hockey 3 Junior Red C.ross (Council 1 , 2, 3, 1 Movie Club 3, I Music (Jnl) I Student Council 1 , 2 S inuning f’bib 3 Junior Journal 3 Senior Revue t (Roria Marehant () INortb Pine Street “ Personality. a gleaming smil e. An active mind, a friend worthwhile. ” Advance I. Music J ditor Raskethall 3 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 1; Vice- President 3, I (inidance Assistant 1 Messenger Corps t Music Club 2, 3, I Senior Revue 1 Joseph L. Marland 28 Reckl ' ord Street “Excellent all-around man. fine athlete, and a mighty good friend. ” Advance 1 Football 1. 2, 3, I Librai y Coi ' iis 2, 3, t Movie Club 3, 1 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 1 Track I, 2, 3, 1 Claire Maripiis I Sniitb Stri ' ct “The only way to have a friend is to be one. ” Art Club 2. 3, I Raskethall I, 2, 3 ( ilee (’bib 1 . 2 Messenger Oirps 2 Soft ball I. 2. 3 StiidiMit Council I S iinniiiig Club 1 , 2 SiMiior lte iie 1 1950 31 } Kaymoiid Marrall ' a II Lyme Street Fine athlete, fine Jriend, an excellent fellow. Masel)all 1 Haskethall I, 2, 3. 1; Co-Captaiii 1 K()oll)all I Safety Patrol 3, I Student llepresentative mi 100(1 ( ioveriimeiit Day I Harlrara Marlin l.)i North Sti( ' et She is sweet and shy and nice. With just the right amount of spice. ( ilee t .luli I Jane McDonald 213 2 Proad Stre(‘t She loves to laugh, she loves all fun. She ' s never i uiet when school ' s begun! Baskethall 3. 1 nramatie Chili I Field I loekey 2, 3 (ilee Cliil) I, ' 2, 3, I (liiidanee 3, 1 Junior Bed Cross Council 2 Messeiifrer Corps 3 Movie CJiil) 2 Softball 3 S imnuiif ' Club 2, 3, I Flag S(piad 3, t Senior Beviu ' 1 .Marilyn McCirath 81 B( ' avei ' Street “ Not very tall, not very small. Peppy and sunny, beloved by all. Ifasketball I, 2, 3, 1 Ifatoii Scpiad 1 . 2 Field I loekey 2, 3 Softball 2, 3‘ ) Lois Maxwell 7 I i arris Str(H‘l It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice.” Dorothy .McDonald 18 Fost(“r Street She ' s pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think about.” Advance 3. I (ilee Club 2 (iiiidauce Assistant 2, 3 Messenger Corjis 2, 3 Yearbook Stalf 1 Junior Journal 3 National I lonor Society James Mclliigh 27 Albion Street “ His happy-go-lucky way makes him a friend of all.” Advance 1, 2, 3 Football I, 3 (ih e Club 1, 2, 3 (iolf Club 2, 3, t Hockey I. 2 .Messenger Corps 2. 3 Student Council I ' Frack I Basketball 2, I, .Manag( r Senior Bevne 1 Joan McNeill 8 nearborn Stiaad Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Messenger Corps 2, 3 {32 } SENIORS Mildred A. Merliizzo 82 alley Street “Quiet but missed if rwt present. (dee Cluh I, 2 Italian Awai ' d 3, 1 Diane Miller 4 I yiiie Street “A life that moves to a gracious future. Advance I Art ( dul) t (iiiidanee Assistant 2, 3 Jnniui ' Red Cross (ionneil 1 Movie Clnl) 1 Student Council 1 . 2, 3 l‘ la S((iiad 3 4 la i.s II. .Merrow 15 Winter Island Road “Ever friendly, kind, and true. She ' s a swell friend through and through. Advance 1 Art Clnl) 1 ( ilee Club 2, 3 Junior Red Cross (jonncil 3, 1 Library Corps 2, 3, t Messenger Corj)s 2, 3 Movie (jlnb 1 Junior Journal 3 Rernice Messenger 30 Dolloll ' Ave., Beverly “Always laughing, always gay. No sweeter girl could come your way. Basketball 3, 1 Dramatic Club 1 I ' ield Hockey 3, I (dee Clnl) L ' 2 Latin Clnl) 1 Messenger Cor()s 2, 3, 1 Movie Cilnb 1, 2 Music Club 1 Softball 3, I (Jeneial Science CInb 1 R d)ert I). Mirigley 1() Belleview Avenue “Just a bubble in a turbulent stream, Moving to and fro without an objective beam. Art Club 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2. 3 Basketball 1 Football 2, 3 ( ieograpliical Society I, 2 ( iolf CJid) 3 Hockey I Jnnioi ' Bed Cross ( ' onncil 2 Motion Rictni ' e I’lojec- tionist 3 Safety Ratrol 3 Softball L 2. 3, f Swimming CJnb 2 ' I ' rack 2, 3 Job II Morris 2 Flint Street “Just another actor on the stage of the earth. irginia Moynihan 1() Savoy Road “Gentle Ginger, she never frets. The type of friend one never forgets. Advance 3, t (dee Clnl) 2, 3 (inidance Assistant 3 .Messenger Corps 2 Student Council 1 , 2 Junior Journal 3 Senior Revne I . rllinr J. Aliinroo ()8 Rntler Stri ' et “All love his smile, ’cause beaming from end to end. It indicates an athlete, a humorist, and a friend.” Baseball 1 Football 1, 2, 3. 1; (’aptjiin f Latin (dnb I Safety Ratrol 2, 3, 1 ( lood ( iovi ' rmiK ' nt Ri ' pre- sent alive I {33 { 1950 Audrey Miireh 7 IMielps Street “Always be true to yourself. (ieoftrapliieal Society 1 Mo ie Cliil) I Student Council 1 Anne M iirphy I 73 Boston Street “ Not very tall, not very small. Peppy and sunny .beloved bv all. (ilee Clul) 2. 3, I Movie Clul) 2 Student C-ouncil 3 Oorolhy Murphy 3 LarcInnonI Boail “She is quiet ayui she is nice. With just the right amount oj spice. ” ( leo} rapliical Society 2 Clee Club 2. 3 ■lunior B(‘d (iross Council 1 Movie Club 2, 3 iMiisic, Club 3, I irfiinia Nahoziiy 18 Balcomb Street “Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why aren ' t they all as happy as me? Basketball 2, 3 (!eoi;rai)bical Society 2 Clee Club 1, 2 Music Club 3 Jeaniiel (e Neistorowieh 2 Center Street “Quiet, modest, and sweet, A combination you just can ' t beat. Messenfjer Coi ps 3 Martha Nicholson 22 Buflutn Street “Oh, what may a woman with- in her hide. Though angel on the outer side. Basketball 3 (ieograpbical Society 3 Clee Club 2, President Junior Bed Cross Council 3 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 2, 3, 1 Music Club L 2 Swinuning Club 1, 2, 3, 1 Yearbook Stall ' L Assistant Ivditor National Honor Society Albert Nimhiett 92 Baymond Avenue “A little nonsense, now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Baseball 1 Soltball 1. 2, 3, I Student Council 2 Barbara O ' C.onnell 31 Appleton Street “Personality, a gleaming smile. An active mind, and a friend worth-while. Basketball I Cheerleader 1 nrarnatic Club I Clee Club I, 2 (iuidance Assistant 3 Latin Club 2 Messenger Corps 3 Switnruing Clul) 3 Yearbook Stall ' I National Honor Society ■(34 } SENIORS John 0 ' (ira ly 78 Beaver Streel “ Knight of the road. ” Art Chil) I liasehall 2, 8 fiaskethall 2 Football 3 Geogra[)liical Society I, 2 Goll Chil) 2, 3, I Hockey t Junior Bed Cioss Council 3 Mf)tion I’iclure Projec- tionist 1, 2 Music Club 3 Safety Patrol 3, f ' I ' rack 3, 1 Anne O’lJourke 163 North Street “She’s calm and reserved, thafs as far as she goes; She seems to be quiet, yet one never kr ows . Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Bed Cross Council I. 4 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 1 Music Club 2, 3 Betty ' O ' Hoiirke 5 Ocean ' I’errace “Eyes that sparkle, hair that shines. A girl who will linger long in our minds. Basketball 3 Cheerleader I Glee Club 2 Latin Club 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, I Music Club I Student Council 2 Swimming Club 1 Flag Squad Li ' ader 3 I’atrieia Ouellette 29 Gardner Street “A very quiet girl, she seems at first sight, But when you get to know her, she ' ll change your mind all right. ” Art Club I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Junior Bed Cross Council 1. 2, 3, 4 Laliti Club 2 Movie Chd 1, 2, 1 Music Club 1, 2, 3 Yearbook Stall ' 4 Junior Journal 3 Setuor Bevue 4 National Honor Society Barbara Parker 57 Broad Street “A good friend is alivays a true friend. ” Geogiaphical Society 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Junior Bed Cross Council L 3, I Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3 Movie Club 1 Yearbook Stall 4 Junior Journal 3 National Honor Society Bohert Parthiini ()7 Loiing Avenue “Silence and simplicity are virtues of great men.” Advance 1 Junior Bed Cross Council 2 Libiary Corps 2 Messenger Cor|)S 2 Movie Club 3, 4 Track 3, 1 National Honor Society Helen O ' Hmirke 1 1 Balcomb Street “She ' s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as she goes. She seems to be quiet, but one never knows. ” Glee Club 2, 3 Music Club 1 Junior Jourrial 3 Senior Bevue 1 J oan Paskovvski 92 Derby Street A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Art Club 2 Basketball 2, 3 Comim ' icial Club 3 Junior Bed Cross Council 1 Latin Club I Music Club 2 Seiuor Bevue I •{35 } 1950 Kiilli I a.s |iiiiielli (i() Essex Street She has a good time wherever she goes. And radiates pleasure from her head to her toes. Advance 1 , 2, 3 Art Cliil) 2, 3, I Di ariiatic Cliil) 1, Secretar y •Irmior Class OfHcer, ice- Eresident .liiiiior llerl Cross Comicil 3, I Lihiary Corps 2, 3, I Yearbook Stall ' 1 National llotior Society Junior Journal 3 Senior Uevne 1 Sarali Eaiiliii If! Church Street “VEotricn of few words are the best women.’’ Advance I. 3 Ceographical Society 2 (dee Clnl) I Movie Chill 1 Music Chill 1 Nancy I’ellclier 32 Hazel Street ’ ' Loyal and true in every way, A friendship with her grows fonder each day. ” Basketball 3 ( ieofjraphical Society 3 (ilee (dill) 2, 3 Messenger (daps 2, 3, 1 l hotogia])hy Club 3 Junior Journal 3 Senior Be lie 1 Jolin Eerroni 8() Sinnnier Street “ He’s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as it goes, He seems to be quiet, yet one never knoivs.” Baselmll 2, 3, 1 Basketball 2, 3, t; Co- Caiitain 1 Safety IMtrol 3, I Biiscilla IMiillips 10 Cypress Street “Little said is soonest mended. ” (ilee Club 3 Movie Club f Music Club 1 (ieiieral Science Club I Kriward Bierce y (darden Ter r ace “ He is little but he is wise. He is a terror for his size.” Kichatal I’loss 8 Har dy Street “Quiet, hut missed when not present. ” Anthony Borcello 1 134 Bear! Street “A bad excuse is better, they say, than none at all. ” Advance 1, Accountant 36 } SENIORS (!ar« le I ' orter 18 Maple A.veime “Where there ' s fun she ' s al- ways in it. Never still for half a minute.” Baskelliall I Clieerleader 1 Messenger (’oi ps 1 S iminiiifj (dul) 1 Yearbook Stall ' 1 Senior Iteviie 1 Hichaial I ' orler 16 ' rremont Street “Loyal to his friends in every way he can. All harm that ' s done in some wav he mends.” Ciolf CInl. t l atiii Cliilt 2, Tieasurer Movie Clul) 1, 2, t Pliotofjraphy Clul 3 I raek 2. 3, t Yearbook Stall ' 1 Senior Kewie t Hamilton Boulter 23 Beach Avenue “It is well to laugh with people, but ill to laugh at them.” Band 3 Motion I’ictnre Projec- tionist 1 Movie CInl) 1 Music Club I Bernice Prafier 21 Boslyn Street “There ' s a great ability in knowing how to conceal one ' s ability. ” Dramatic C.liib I (leoKiaphical Society 1 (ileeCInb I, 2 Junior Bed Cross Council 1 Latin Club 2 Messeiifjer Corps I Movie CJub 1 , 2, 3, I Music Club I, 2, 3 Studetd- Council I, 3 Salnta torian National llonoi ' Society Prize Book inner Kranees Prafjer 30 Bayniond Avenue “From start to finish, her wit and good humor will never diminish.” Basketball 2. 3, 1 Latin CJub 2 Library ( J irj)s 2. 3, I Messerificr Cor|)s 2, 3, I Mo ie ( Jub 1, 2 M usic ( Jub I SwimmiuK (!lub t I ' emus 2. 3 Junior Journal 3 Badmiidon I ' eatu 1 Baiupiet Speaker l)� dores Proveneher I 7 Bi yant Street “One can mark her merry na- ture by the twinkle in her eye. ” Dramatic fJiib 3 (ilee (Jub 2, 3; ice- President 3 Junior Bed Cross Council I Student Council 3 (Jraee M. l ii!eo 13 Lynn Street “Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. Basketball 3 (ilee Club 2, 1 Alessetif’i’r Corps 2, 3 Movie (Jid) I Luuclu ' oom Cashier 3, 1 Senior ' Ue ire 1 nna Bariopoulos 17 I lawt home St reel “Fidl of fun wherever she goes. Making merry where ' er she goes.” ( ieotjraphical Society 2, 3; Sr ' ci ' elary 3 M( ssenfjer Cor|)s 2. 3 Yearbook Sl.-tlV 1 Junior Journal Stall ' 3 Naliotral I lonor Society 1950 07 } Krotl i{utlil im 10 Bfckloi ' d Sti ' cct “ His athletic arts will live forever in our hearts. Advance 1 Basel all3, 1: Co-l’.aptHiii I Kootl)all 3, 1 Sal ' clv I’arlol 1 Soltl.all I, 2, 3, I 3 rack I Jcuii liu iiioikI 30 Moll ' all Hoad “The world is full oj ivilling people — Some willing to work, and others willing to let them. Stiidont Council 2, 1 Senior Hevue I .loan Kay lies Hi! Idiidcn Sli ' cel “She loves to laugh, she loves all fun. She ' s never quiet when school has begun. Basket hall 3 ( ieofjrapliieal Society 3 •liinior B( ' d Cross C.ouiieil 2 Batin CInh 2 Movie CInh 1. iee-Bresi- dent Music CInh 1, rreasnrer I’liotofirapliy 3 Student ( ’.onneil 2 .National Ihmoi ' Society Doiialil Keid 1 3 I lolly St ri ' et “Life is just one long holiday. l ' ' oothall 3, 1 I ' raek I, 2, 3, I Nancy Key nolds 3334 I pliain Street “She has a good time wherever she goes. And radiates pleasure from head to her toes. Baton Sipiad 1 , 2, 3, 1 (dee CInh 2. 3 Mo i “ C.lnh 1 Philip Kiehard 1 Faiilield Street “He ' ll help you when you’re down. Foot ha 1 1 3, I Hockey 2. 3, 1; Captain 1 •Innior Bed Cross Council 2 .Innioi ' Botai ' ian 1 Soltliall 1, 2, 3. t Bay Pelletier Nward Kva Kiehards 20 Par k Street “Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. ” ( ieofirapliical Society 1, 2 I’liotogiaphy CInh 1, 2 (ieorfje Ki hy Cedar Avenue “The music he plays ivill reach many ears. Bringing hitn happiness, prosperity, and cheers.” Band 1, 2, 3, 1; Student Leader 1 (Jolt C.lnl) 2, I I lockey 2 .Innior Bed (aoss Conneil 2. 3, 1; (diaii ' tnan 1 •Innior Botarian I Music CInh 2, 3, I; Presi- dent I ( tidiest ra I, 2, 3, 1; Stu- dent Leadi ' r I Pliotofjrapliy CInh 2, 3 Student Council I Senior Be ne I Ani|)li(ication Ofierator 2, 3, I Harris Fund Award Win- ner 38 } SENIORS Mary J. Kizzolli 79 Hawf lioriie Street “A maid of quiet ways, friend- ly to all she ' ll ever be. Raskethall I Glee Clul) I Swimmiiifi ' Cluli I u Hol ert l{iil uno 1 1 I liftli Street “My afpetite comes to me while eating. Advance I Footlrall t Messerifiet ' (. ' .orps I Safety Palfol 3 Strideiil r.oiitieil I Tr ack It Jean Hotleriek 7 West Circle “Though in size she is quite small. Her heart is big enough for all.” Geofiiaiiliical Society 2. 2; Secretary 2; I’residerrt 3 Strident Conricil 3 Junior Journal 3 Senior He iie 1 National Honor Society Dolores 1. Miiest 39 Hancock Str eet “Always laughing, full of fun. Ever willing to help someone.” Advance 1, 2, 3 Art Cirri) 1, 2, 3 Drarrratic C.lrrh 3 Jrnrioi ' Ued Cross Corrncil I Mr sserrfjer Cor ps 1, 2, 3, t Senior ' Uevrie 1 William Kof ' ers 120 Broadway “A live wire from start to fin- ish. His wit ayid zeal never dimmish.” Ar t Clul) 1, 2, 3 Koothall I, 2, 3 Safety Batr ' ol t Yearbook Stalf t Senior Be rie f Carlton Itowand f Beach enrie “A very quiet fellow he seems at first sight. But when you get to know him, he ' ll change your mind all right! Geographical Society 3, ice,-l resident, Batin (3nl) 2 Mnsic Cirri) 1 , 2 Photography ( ' .Irih 1 , 2 Track 1,2 ' Yearbook Stalf I Albert Bussell 20 Br idge Street “Life is just one long holiday. Art Cirri) I, 2 Baseball 1 Basketball 1, 2 Golf Chil) 1. 2 1 lockey 1, 2 Motion Pietnre Pr ' ojec- tionist 1 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Strident Conricil 2 ' fraek 1 . 2 Dorotby Bussell 20 Br idge Street “Good nature without dis- content.” 1950 30 Catherine Kyaii 13 Cioiiilae Street “Quiet, sweet and ladylike. Advance 2 Moi iimercial Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Loretta Salvo 19 Dunlap Street “She ' s a delightful mixture — good nature, generosity, humor, and seriousness. ” Basketball 1, 2. 3, I Glee Club 1 Latin Club 2 Messenger Corps 2, I Movie Club 1 Music Club 2, I Student Council 2, 3, I Swiiiuning Club 1 Yearbook Stall ' I Junior Journal 3 Senior Be ue I National Honor Society Pi ize Book W inner Ara Sarkisian 7 W altei ' Street “When you look at ' Sark ' , you ' always see a smile. And tipping every beam, you ' ll always see a friend. ” Band 1, 2, 3, 1 Cbeerleader 1 Latin Club 2 Movie Club 1, 2 Music Club I, 2. 3, I ( trcliestra 1 Flu)togra])hy Club I, 2 Sat ' etv Patrol 3, 1 ' I ' rack I, 2, 3. I Chess Club I Senior Revue I Leo K. Saiive 35 Beaver Street “Divell in thought upon the grandest, and the grandest you will see. Fix your mind upon the highest, and the highest you shall be.” Advance 2, 3, I Art Club 2, 3, 1; Secretary 3; ice-Piesident I Junior Bed Cross Council 3. I Latin Club 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 3, I Student Council I, Presi- ilent I ' rack 1 , 2, 3, I Senior Revue I Yearbook Stall ' 1 Candidate tor Boys’ State 3 National Honor Society Mary Sexton 80 Washington Square, K. “Quiet, but missed if not present.” Geogra()hical Society 2 Glee Club 2. 3 Messenger Corps 3, I Junior Journal 3 Senioi- Revue I Kayniond Shea 13 biinerton Street “Always full of fun you bet. Just the boy you can ' t forget.” Dramatic Club 1, 3 Safety Patrol 1 Lunchioom Committee 2 Constanee Shortell 6 Brown Street “Quiet, modest, and sweet, A combination you Just can ' t beat!” Basketball 3 DraTuatic Chd) 1 Glee Club I. 2 Junior Red Cross Council 3, I Latin Club 2 Library Coi[)s 2, 3, 1; rreasurer t Messenger Corps 3, 1 Movie Club 2. 3, I Yearbook Stall 1 Junior Journal 3 Senior Revue 1 National Honor Society John Sinerizynski 75 W ebb Street “A quiet even temperament. And in his ivork quite con- tent. ” Football 1 ' krack 3 40 } SENIORS (’art� le Sinitli 17 Saltoiistall Parkway “She is sweet and amiable and nice. With just the right amount of spice. Art Clul) 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 1 nramatic Club 3, !• Geogra|)bi(‘al Society I Glee Club 2. 3 •lutiior Bed Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 1 Movie Club I Music Club 2, 3, 1 Softball 3, t Edna L. Smith ' i } 2 March Stieet “She is sweet and shy and nice. With Just the right amount of spice. ” Jerome P. Solomon I 1 Holly Street “Good nature is the radiance of a good mind. Band 1, 2. 3, I •lunior Botarian 1 Latin Club 2 Library Corps 2, 3, 1 Movie Club 1, t Music did) 1.3, 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 1 Yearbook Stalf 1, Literary l ' ]ditor General Science Club 1 Junior Journal 3 Senior Bevue 1 National Honor Society Science Award Winner Harris Fund Award Win- ner Doris Soney 19 Gedney Street “Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner, hut all who come in con- tact with it. Basketball L 2, 3, f Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Softball L 2, 3, 1 Swinnning Club 1 , 2 Senior Bevne t .leanelte Soney 20 Palmer Street “Fully appreciated only by those who know her best. ” Student Council 1, 2 Barbara Slavisky f{ 1 Linden Street “Dark and vivacious, sweet and gracious. Dr amatic Chib 3, I Lalin Clul) 2 Movie Club 1 Yearbook Stalf 4 IMargaret .Stewart .5 Bedford Street “A friend that tnakes the least noise is often the most helpful. Biehard Sidli van 8 Cleveland Boad “Enjoy yourself today, for one does not know ivhat to- morrow brings. Band 2. 3, I .Music Club 2 Orchestra 2. 3 Safety Patrol 2, 3 1950 } Joan Sweeney 12 Andrew Street “ Not very tall, not very small. Peppy and sunny, beloved by all. Advance 3 Field I lockey I (dee Clidi 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Coinieil 2, 3. 1 Messenger Coi ])s 2, 3 Movie (IJnlt 1 . 2, 3 Svvinnning Cluli I Yearbook Stall ' I Flag ' Squad 3 Jeanette rardilT ' 22 Reekett Street “Quiet, modest and sweet. A combination you Just can ' t beat. ' ' ( ilee Clul) 1 I lionias Reeling, Jr. R Ruclianan Road “ He who does not like wine, women, and song. Remains a fool his whole life long. Footliall 1 Safety Patrol 3, 1; ( .ap- tain 1 Tiaek 3. 1; Ca])tain 1 riieresa Therrien 173 Boston Street “Quiet, modest, sweet A combination you just can’t beat. Junior Red Cross Council I Senior Revue I I Paul Tardiir 233 Lafayette Street “Good manners and soft ivords have brought many a dif- ficult thmg to pass. Baseball I, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Football I. 2 (ilee Club I. 2 Diaiuatic Club I Sadie Thorne 32 Barr Street “Wit is the salt of conversa- tion. Advance 3 (dee Club 2, 3. 1 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Senior Revue 1 Pliili]) Tassinari lb Broad Street, “Excellent fellow, fine athlete, real friend. Advance 2 Baseball I, 2; Manager Football 1, 1 I loekey 3 Safety I’atrol 3. t Student Coiineil 1, 3 Yearbook Stalf I .Mary robin 10 Bart on Street “A maid of quiet ways, friend- ly to all she’ll ever be!” Advance 3 Junior Bed Cross Couneil I Messenger Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 1 Yearbook Stall’ 1 Wasliington-Franklin Medal Award 3 National Honor Society {42 SENIORS K l ;ar Turner 1 Pliillips Street, “To a friend in need. He’s a friend indeed.” Nancy enl 80 Federal Street “It ' s nice to be natural When you’re naturally nice.” Advance 3 (Tef)gra|)liical Society 1 (Jlee Clul) 1, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, I Latin Clnl) 2 Messenger Corps 3, J Music Clul) I Swinnning Clul) 2, 3 (Jeneral Science Clul) 1 Senior Revue I National Honor Society Prize Book Winner Peter Victory 73 ' I’remont Str ‘ct “Oh, if I could only sit and sigh. And watch the rest of the world go merrily by.” Motion I’ictnre Projec- tionist I, 2, 3. 1 Movie Clul) L 2, 3, 1 Student Council 2 Yearbook Stall ' I Lrik On Saltza 8 Carpenter Street “Good sense and a sense of humor blend. ” RaseLall 1 Movie Cirri) I, 2, 3. I Strrdent Council I Track 2, 3, Science Clrrh 1 Rita Vt ard 10 West Avrurne “Always laughing, always gay. Merrily goes she on her way. ” ( ieographical Societv 3 (dee Cirri) 2, 3 Mtrsic Clul) 3 S irrurrirrg Cirri) 2 Richard W elch 80 ( )cearr A errue “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” Advance I Art Clul) I Foothall 3 Messengr ' ) ' (Jor ps 1, 2 Track 1 Yearbook Stall ' 1 Joan Weller 3 Saltorrstall Parkway “ Her friends —there are many, Her foes — are there any?” (Geographical Society 1 (iuidarree Assistant 1 Jrrrrior ' Red (Gross Council t Latirr Clrrh 2 Movie CJrrl) 1 Mrrsic (Girth 3 Strrdent Corttrcil 1 Yearbook Stall ' 1 (•( ' tKM ' al Scietree Clrrh I Natiorral 1 lonor Society Marvev Whitmore 32 Dearlrortr Street “ He is the mildest ma inered man.” Ratrd I Movie (Girth I Sertior Hrorr ' 1 1950 03 } Herl)ert Wilkins 15 tii ' ove Street “He who docs not like wine, women and song. Remains a fool his whole life long. ” Advance 1 Art Clul. 1, 2. 3, 1; Treas- urer t (ieofiraphieal Society 1; ice-l’resident (ilee Clul) 3. I j lesseiif er Corps 2, 3 Yearbook Stall ' I Senior Revue I (jtMn ' fje W illaial I M ouut eriioii Street “ He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mis- chief. Advance 1 Hand 1. 2. 3 Dramatic Club 3, d’reas- urei- Latin Club 2 Movie Club t Kobort W illiains IT Symonds Street “Tu ' o qualities that always blend. A good sport and a loyal friend. Baseball t Latin Club 2. 3 Movie Club L 2, 3, t Student Council 2 Projectionist 1 , 2, 3, 1 Charles W il.son 12 Dunlap Street “Just a regular all-round good fellou ' . Baseball I (loll Club 1 Latin Club 2 Motion Picture Projec- tionist 2, 3 Movie Clid) 1 . 2. 3, I Pliotofrrapliy Club 2, 3 Yearbook Stall’ t Science Club 1 Sliirley W ilson 3 Asli Street “And she has hair of golden hue — take care! Diainatic Club 3 (dee Club I Movie Club 1 Music Club 3, I Betlj W iiier 2fi Sununit Avenue “Two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend. Dramatic Club I (dee Club 1, 2; Accom- panist I .lunioi’ Bed Cross Council I Latin Cbd 2 Messenijer Corps d Mov ie (ilub 1, 2, 3, 1 Music Clul) 1. 2. 3 Yearbook Stall’ I (leneral Science Club 1 National Honor Society Prize Book Winner Frances W iner 21 A Wisteria Street “Quiet, but listening. .Innior Bed Cross Council L 1 Library Corps 2, 3, I Student Council 1 Junior Journal 3 Nancy W iner I I lazel Street “Quiet, sweet, and very nice. (dee Club 1, 2, 3 {44 } SENIORS Nancy Wilhey 23 ()sl)(iftie Street. “Lovely and happy all the time To a successful future she will climb. Art Cliil. 1 Baton Squad I, 2, 3, 1; Leader t Glee Clul) 1. 2, 3 ■Iiinior Bed Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 1. 2, 3 Music Clul) 3 Jessie A. Ywiic 22 1 Derby Street. “Always carefree; ever gay.” CJarenee W« jeieeliovvski 17 J ' urner Street “Two qualities that often blend; A good sport and a loyal friend. ” Art Club 1 Dramatic Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 .lunior Hotarian 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Music Club 3 Diana Y’ashgar 9 (ieneva Street “Life is too short to worry.’’ Latin Club 2 Movie Club 1 Music Club L 2, 3 General Science Club I Joseph Zbikowski 16 English Street “A real friend is a true friend. ’’ Yearbook Staff I Louise Zbikowski 16 English Street “Silence isGolderr. Glee Club 2, 3 Movie Clul) 3 Bhotography Club 2 NO IMirn BES Kalpb Drinkwater 1 Silver Street “ Who lives without folly is not as wise as he thinks.” Motion Picture Projec- tionist 2 Baseball 2, Manager Noriiiaiid Diilx ' II Pi ' ince Street “ Nothing worries me!” Baseball 1 Fred Harris Bi Osborne Street “Little ask, my wants are few.” ■{45 } 1950 ; V V� - t-r- Lr Tfr-IT T--ri-r mi 1 r Wmtic al Rcncr Ablow, Ronald Allen, Joyce Arnold, Jane E. Ball, Ca role Brophy, John Bussell, Harrison Crowley, Ruth Dalton, Lois Duda, Dorothy Ferris, Edward Fraser, Jeannette Goldberg, Joan Hartigan, Patricia Holland, Carol Jackson, Horatio Karim, Mimi Kuczun, Simon Ledoux, Joanne Levesque, Lois Winer, Lyons, Lois McDonald, Dorothy Nicholson, Martha O’Connell, Barbara Ouellette, Patricia Parker, Barbara Parthum, Robert Pasquinelli, Ruth Prager, Bernice Raftopoulos, Anna Raynes, Joan Roderick, Jean Salvo, Loretta Sauve, Leo Shortell, Constance Solomon, Jerome Tobin, Mary Vent, Nancy Weller, Joan ■{ 46 } class History President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John Brophy Patricia llartigan Patricia Malioney Horatio Jackson CLA55 H 1 5TOPY Filled with an in(loinilal)lc spirit and a firm conviction that onr class would he the “l)cst ever,” we eidered Salem High School in the fall of 1016 as coidident and expectant freshmen. As our first year progressed, we at- t(mi[)ted to achieve our goal by encouraging a IVeling of class s])irit, maiidy through our Freshman Frolic — a “first” at Salem High. The next year, as well-seasoned veterans of tiu ' scolfs and insults of the upper-classmen, we proceeded to inllict the same punishmejit u])on the j)oor, bewildered freshmen. Our Sophomore Hop, another “first,” was one of the most successful dances of the year. I iider the direction of our Junior ollicers — Marshall Berkow itz, president ; Buth Pasipiinelli, vice-president; Buth Crowley, secretary; and Simon Kueznn, treasurer; we liad the most outstanding .luuior thorn in years. We shall never forget the gaily-decorated gymnasium, the festive May- pole, and the rhythmic dancing to the music of Chet Frost’s orchestra. It was during this year that our dashing athletes lilossomed into full glo.iy. After thiee long, fun-tilled years, we finally reached the top of the ladder. ( )ur Senior year proved to lie tlie grand climax of our school days. W e elect- ed w ell-liked and extremely cajiable class ollicers w ho w ere perfect represent- atives of our illustrious class: Jack l rophy, president; I’atricia llartigan, vice-j)resident; Patricia Mahoney, secretary; and Horatio Jackson, treas- urer. Our classmates displayed their athletic ability during the successful basketball and football seasons. The Senior Plays, which were exceedingly amusing and enjoyable, showed us that we had many talented actors and actresses in our midst. Determined to stage another “first” before leaving Salem High, we produced the Senior Bevue, a smashing hit. In a fitting manner, we drew to a close the memorable and ha{)py times that we, the class of ihoO, enjoyed during our four-year stay at Salem High. Student Council President .... Leo Sauve Vice-President Llayne Collins Re cording Secretary Dorothy Kowalski Corresponding Secretary Sam Kuczun Treasurer .lolm Broi)liy The Sludeiit Comieil is the representative hofly of the school. It is com- posed of two delegates from each homeroom, and all of the students take |)art in the homeroom tiKM ' tings. ' Phis year’s Comieil has been very active. Thi ' major project of the year was the Magazine Drive, ddie students sold popular magazini ' s and tin school made a large [irofil. Most of the money went toward the obtaining of draperies for the stage, d ' he rest was divided among four major charities for the relief of Kurop(‘’s children. Idie drive proved very popular and it is hoped that it will become an animal project of the Council. Many inti ' resting assemblies wen arranged by the , ss(“inbly Committee of the C.onneil and the school certainly apiireeiated the hard work of the miunbers. , group of students at tended thi hiasliuii Massachusetts Division of Stu- dent (kiuneils Semi-Annual Mei ' ting at Melrose. , l I hese eonferenees, t he members had many opfiort unities to mei ' t members of otlii ' r Councils and to discuss various (irobhuns eonfronting them. Much credit must be giviui to Mr. .lolm l . Daly, faculty adviser, who has so giuierously given his time and work for the sneei ' ss of the (’onneil. otudemT Cou ici O. ■■ ft ' ' i f ' if frji iri t i ‘ iff , ■ The Advance ' File Advance has liad aiiollier very successl ' ul year, and publislied five enjoyable issues. As in the [last years, there wine many fine stories con- Irdmted by tlie students, and many exeellent eolumns which gave the latest music, sports, society exchange and alumni report s. The ever popular class gossij) was even better than usual this year. For the eolumns were writ- ten in the Form oF ch ' ver stories and plays. The fine arts eolumn, whieh told I he stories and backgrounds of some of our most Famous symphonies, pictures, and literature was inaugurated this year and proved very suecess- Ful. The stall ' oF l‘)50 wishes fo thank Miss alentine (debow, who so ably directi ' d them during the past year. The art staff, under the direction oF Mr. Festus vS. Housseau. proved to be exceptionally talented and clever. They produced delightful, colorful covers and exeellent cartoons and drawings whieh added considerably to the enjoyment of the Advance. Aat urally, no magazine can survive w it limit a hard-working business stall. With the help of Mr. Dominic Mizzi, Faculty adviser, the business was managed very ea|)ably liy a resoureel ' ul and energetic stall ' , which diligently searched out every possible advertising account and kept costs at a mini- mum. The stall ' of 1950 must now relinquish their [lositions to the stall ol 1951. W e ho[)e that they too w ill maintain t he high literary standards w hieh have been so cbaraeteristic of all past issues of the Advance. Advance Staff Co-Editors .lANK AHNOLI) SAM KUCZl A UTKKAHV HOAHI) Senior Reporters (’arc)l liall Concetia Castaldi Marshall lierkow itz .l()se|)li Marland Junior Reporters Stanley llarasew iez Mary Ahern Barbara Bonro ' oin Marilyn Michaud Sophomore Reporters Jane Doyle Kleanore Collins Paid La lb) ,Mie W illiain I lod .d ins Freshman Reporters Lois (ioldberg Bebekah Alpers Barbara Childs Donald Bol ' elier Miles Aesson Alumni Editor Mar� :ar(‘f Wcdcli Society Editors B nt h (’row h ' y SnzaniK ' J ' emph ' Exchay ge Editor Cai ' ol IMi( l| )S Art Editor I ' ilayiK ' (’ollins I.eo Sanve Fine Arts Colunm Slaidey llarasc ' wiez Bichard Itoisverl John Lvans lU SINKSS BOAHI) Business Manager John Smedile Circulation Managers (diaries Bedrosian Betel’ (’all is Advertising Managers David Baker Bobert Bowers Typists Students of Senior T y [)ew l it iiifi’ Music Editors (doria Marchand Ann C’ook Athletic Editors John Lvans JiM’i’old Abel Accountant Anthony Borctdlo ADVLH I ISIAC; S I AI F Bonald Ablow Marjorif ' J’honias JaiK ' Bearl A(I(mi Wilson d’hoinas Bineanlt ' I ' iniothy I ' diard Bichai’d Sweeiu ' y J( ' an J’hibanlt Advance Ataff Yearbook W e, the menihers of the f)raduatin : class of IhoO, in following through with the tradition set hy previous graduating classes, have taken great pleasure in publishing this Salem High School Yearbook. This publication will serve as both a pictorial and literary reminder of friends and activities w hich we joyfully encountered in our attendance at Salem High School. ot enough gratitude and credit are we al)le to extend to our genial adviser, Mr. Kennealley. Through his zealous, untiring efforts and the unselfish gift of his valuable time, the publication of this book, in a large part, was made possible. Our sincere thanks go also to other members of the faculty who aided in making up this Yearbook. Without doul)t, these earhooks will probably become dust-collectors high upon some ditniy lit slielf in the parlor bookcase, but the mend)ers of the Yearbook Staff ardently hope that the mend)ers of the (dass of Id.xt) will thumb through the pages of this docmnent when in dire need of a smile or searching for a |)leasant memory. We feel sure this fine manuscri[)t, bejewelled with the likeiu ' sses of classmates will dispell any cloud of gloom. Yearbook Staff Editor -in-Chiej Associate Editor Joanne Ledoux .Martha Aieholson Jerome Solomon Ijucy Belaiifijer Arlene Bouchard Harrison Bussell Donald Finniss Jeannette Fraser Carol Holland Baymond LeBrun Literary Editors Assistants lA ' ter ictory Barbara Barker Biehard I’orter Mary Tobin Loretta Salvo Joan Sweeney Joan Weller Joseph Zbikowski Photography Editor Bnth Ciow ley Boys ' Sports Editor Assistants Philip Tassinari Paul Hefl ' ernan Ivlward Cheney Girls ' Sports Editor Assistants Barbaia ( )’( loniK ' ll Lois Lyons Carole I’orter Club Editor Assistants Dorothy Dnda Jane E. Arnold Lois Dalton Anne Constantine ( ' .onstance Shorttdl Betty Davis Betty Famico Marjorie Gerber Iwerett 1 Iol jren Art Co-Editors Mirni Karitn l itricia ( tnellette Both Pasqninelli Herb( rt Wilkins Circulation Manager Assistants Sam Knezun Itobert Maguire Carlton Bowand l.,eo Sanve ( Jiarles W ilson Advertising Manager C’liarlcs Lal ' orme Assistants f ' arole linice l vaiifielitK ' I )(Hiii( ' lis Joan ( Dorothy McDonald Anna Hal ' loponlos Jean Ro(l(M ' icl Barhara Slavisky Betty iiu ' r Cliarh ' s Bedrosian Joseph ( appiieeio Jolin Dion arren ( irant Bohert Kelly John l nov Iton Baymond Marall ' a Biehard eleh Photography Committee I lot at io Jackson I ' at I ' icia I lart i an Yzar Book -5taff John Brophy l atiieia lahoney Dramatic Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kvangeline Douiielis Carol Holland ICitli Pas([iiiiielli l ois Dalton This year, the Dramatic (dnh of Salem Hifjli School has lo ' pt its tradition of j)resentin ’ to the public a group of fine plays. In May, for the tenth successive season, the did) presented two one act plays entitled, “Don’t Tell a Soul’’ and “(iiannie ' s a Hundred.’’ lii addition to these two s[)arUing comedies, the Clnh f)resented, “Our Hearts Mere Young and (Jay.” The Club is madi ' up of pupils from the s[)eech classes I and II, whii ' h are under the capable leadershi() of Mr. .lohu Tellier, who also assisted in the Speech work for many of the assemblies. The Dramatic C.lnb is popular with till ' stndiMits, and enjoyed a very pleasant year. Art Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mimi Karim l eo Sauv(‘ Marilyn ClarU Herbert Wilkins This year the Art ( ' Inb met (‘very Tm ' sday afti ' inoon in the Art Hooni. Belbre a student is adnntted to membershi|) in tlu ' chib he has to draw I ' rom a east seh ' cted by tin teaelu ' r, .Mr. K. S. Honssc ' an, and oHici ' is of tlu ' einb. His work is then reviewed by a jury. I)urin f tin ' year nu ' rit l)ad ies I ' oi ' Boy and (iirl Scouts were earned and sjiecial activities enjoyed. One of th(‘in was a “Kiesta” w h(‘r(‘ rerr(‘shm(‘nls w(‘i(‘ served to tlu ' teaclu ' is and members of th(‘ ( ' lub. The exhibits, which w(‘i ' (‘ had, v (‘i(‘ rreatly apprc ' ci- ated and I ' avorabh comments about tlu ' in were passed by parents at our Barents-T(‘aehers nights. lar j(‘ mernb(‘rship of sev(‘iity-t w o was attained by the (’.lub. t Music Club President Vice-President Secretary (i( ‘orge (). Highy Jane Pearl . Joan Kaynes Chairman of Program Committee Ara Sarkisian JJie Salem High School Music Clnh met ( ' very other ( ' ek during the year and held many interesting and enjoyable programs. Talented mendx ' rs ol ' t he elnl) entertained. Outsich ' of school the chib was the instigator of a (rip to the prodnelion “Blossom Time’’ and later a trip to I hi ' ofiera. ' I ' he club was responsible for two jiolls taken during the year. Phe first was lor Tea-Time Ballroom on Station W KS with Davi Mann as Disc- jocki ' y. The second was presented on February 20, on Bob Clayton’s pojndar Boston Ballroom over Station W 111)11. Mr. William Deveaii did a wonderCul job as I ' acnity adviser of ' the club, and the Senior Class in particular wish him many, many years of sneeess in t h( ' future. Movie Club Sitnoii Ivuczuii Juan Jiaynes Pliyllis Koiiovalcimk . Charles La Forme President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer The Movie (’Jiih has eomph ' ted its lil ' IefMitli eonsc ' eiil ive year under the Intelafje of Mr. Kdvsard J. MeCahe, I ' aenlly advis( ' r. Startin ' ? in Ih. ' L ' i, lh( .Movie (dnl) has f?ro n laif?er and larji’er each year. Jins year, it had the laifrest paid memhership of atiy clnh in the school, nnmheiiiif? over seventy-five students. Dnriiif? the foothall season, the menihers sold red and hlaek slickers to he attached to hooks or cai’ windows, and realized a sizable profit. J ' liis year the Movie Clnh has [)rovided enlertainmenl in the form of niovin?? |)iclnres. IMcInre subjects weiv varied from soap ho.x racitif? and toothless f?ears, to electrical subjects and . hholl and Costello comi ' dies. Junior Red Cross Council Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer (Jeor re Higby Dorothy Diida Jane L. Arnold Hoberl Bropliy Tlie 191d-50 Junior Ib ' d C.ross C’onncil has carried f)ii the tradition ol ' clieer- I ' ld service as lias been exernplitied by this organization through the years. Many hours were spent at the (Jiapter House in various activities. The girls served as hostesses at the blood donor center, and the boys rurthen ' d this program liy distributing advertising to increase fuililie awamiess of the necessity and imjiortanee ol ' this phase of service. J hrongh the co-operation of Mr. Fernand ,1. Honsseau, of the Manual Arts Department, a chest has lieen built; and this year’s seniors have started filling it, so that another year it may be on its way to a foreign .school and be an erni.ssary of good w ill. The faculty chairman of .lunior Bed Cross is Miss Margaret ,1. errinton, and the adviser of tin ' High School (aiuneil is Miss Mary T. C.ass. Library Corps President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I’atriria Malioiioy Joliii Kvatis Patricia Moy iiiliaii Constance Sliortell rii( ' Student Library Corps is composed of ii|)per classmen, who jive refi ' iilar periods ol ' sei vicc ' to the library. Tlironf,dionl the year tlu‘ memh( ' rs worked dilently at the routine dntic ' s of takin j charge ol ' the desk, lendiiif ' hooks, mendin : hooks, and keepiiifj shelves in order. Special projects this year included com[)ilin a scrapbook of school new.s- |)a|)er [)nhlicity, keeping the hnllelin hoard eoloiTnl, and preparing a Simior Hook Shelf for career-minded seniors. At the beginning of the year a few of the corps mettdxMs saw the lee C.apach ' s in Boston. As a special ti( ' at this year, the Library Corps j)resent(‘d two assend)lies to tin ' entire student body. The first was a very entertaining Hadio P ook ()ni , nmh ' r tin ' sponsorshif) of HI FAD Heading Is Fine And Dandy in which two conteslatits from ( ' ach of tin ' four classes displayc ' d their knowh ' dge of books. ' Phe sc ' cond, and one all the student body will long remembei ' , was the assembly and iec( ' ption at which Louise Hall riiar[), author of “ddie Peabody Sisters of Sahmi ’’ and otlu ' r boys’ books, was honon ' d gmest. l v(‘I■yone greatly enjoyed seeing and lu ' aring a I ' cal live ant hoi ' . A combined meeting with the M(‘s.s(‘nger Corps put a finishing touch to a successful year. The Library (h)i ps members thank Miss nnabl(‘ for her gnidance through- out the yc ' ar. LIBRARY CORRS Glee Club President Vice-President Secretary Anna Della Monica (iloria Iarcliant liobert Powers The Glee CInl) of Salem Hi h School has a repnlation for always giving a wonderful performance during the Christmas Season. Their version of “The ight Before Christmas” was outstanding. Later in the year they did many programs outside of the High School. Included is their performance at the Hotel Hawthorne for tlu‘ Lions Cluh and a radio performance at Station W KS . The (ilee Cluh is .so popular with the students that besides the two regular groups, a nutuber of pu|)ils meet after school to form a sindlar club. Idle Salem High School (ilee Club is under the able direction ol ' new-comer Mr. William l)e eau who also din ' cted the successful revue “( ' .la|) Vo’ Hands.” Geographical Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jean Lilka Herbert ilkins Jane Pearl Carole Plielps Once a oiin, llie ( ieof rapln’cal Society ol ' Saletn llifrli School has had a vi ' ry snccessl ' nl year under the capable direction ol ' Mr. I’anI I’orochniak. The purposes of the chib are: to create :ood fellow ship ainoii its ineinbers, to add to their knowledf c of local and national industries by proinotiiifi: lectures, field lri[is, and correspondence, and lo develof) (Ikmi’ ability to discuss world economic probhuns. All nieetin js of the Society are conducted accordinji; to parliamentary firo- cednre. This year the (dub went on its usual trip to ashiufrton, I). C. via f ew ' iOrk. The tri[ was extremely worthwhile with more than thirty-five st mhuds afile to f;o. They visited tin usual tourist havens of these two fjreat cities. The members had the opportunity of takiiifi: such extra excursions as talking to the Honorable William Hall ' s, our Congressman, looking over New York City from tin top of Hockefeller Huilding, and I ' ven sfieaking lo the doorman of the Stork (diil). An enjoyalile lime was had by all. To dal( ' , there hav( ' been four New Ork-W ashinglon lours, and anolhi ' r one is planned for ik ' xI yi ' ar. Kc ' ep ti[) till ' excelletd h ' adership, Mr. Hoi()chniak, and your Club will continue to be one of the most [)opidar in Salem High School. geographical Society 1 Safety Patrol Captain Lieutenant Lieuteyiant Tliomas Teeliiif John Perroiii Frc ' d Hathhuni Patrol Boyo o« ill its I ' oiirtli year, the SaIVty Patrol, iiiidor the fjuidaiiee ol‘ Mr. Thomas MeXamara, is a permanent part of Salem High Sehool. The patrol is not yet perfeet, but Mr. MeXamara lias hopes of its obtaining a high position among the leading organizations ol ' onr sehool. Mr. Arnold has eo-operated in every way possible. Mr. Arnold is also planning to award emblems to the membi ' is, and to allow them to sponsor a social all ' air. J ' lie boys d(‘serv(‘ niiieli credit for th( ' ir elforts in keejiing tlu corridors orderly and free from accidents. Projectionists I ' lie ‘jroup of young men piclnred above miglil well be termed “teachers ' ’ in an abstract sense of the word. It was tliese yonlhfnl stalwarts whose job it was to bring about (he general ditfnsion of knowh ' flge through the medium of motion |)ictur( ' films to students of Salem High ScIk)oI who are seeking knowledge, as well as to thost- who songlit a period ol ' enjoyment and relaxation, in the school’s slightly ethereal “Cinema.’’ draining of these boys in i nnning a moving picture camera was givtm nnd( ' r the excidh ' iit gnidatice of Mr. I. C.ohen. For turning out such eHicient and caj)able |)rojectionists and thereby enabling all stndcmts of Salem High School to enjoy (he availability of visual education, Mr. C.ohen deserv(‘s many (jlandits of credit. riie projectionists working in groups of two for each pc ' iiod of (he school day, found valuable e [)erienc( not only in openating a movie camera, but also gained great stre ' iigth to acepiiring patience , as in (he ca.se eef repairing a bre)ke n lihn in se mi-elarkne ss amiel t he je e rs eef a .se e tningly nna|)pre e iat ive anelience. Ne ve rt he le ss, the ,se beeys have always anel will always e ' eentinne te e)lfe r “twee big l ' e a( nre s;“ name ly, a fnll le ng(h, nneiit lihn, anel a leeeek at a hanel- seeme {)re)je e ' t ie)iiist eence the heense lights are lit. “d’he sheew must ge e)ii!’’ Director Student Leader Drum Majorette r.laiide II. IMiillips ( eoro;e (). Mighy , Mary Alierti The year l‘)50 marks the twenly-lirth anniversary of the Salem High School liand. Organized in H)2.5 with the aid of the Salem Kiwanis (dnl), the band enjoyed a l)anner twenty-lil ' tli year. Kai ly iti May, a huge reunion was held in the I ' orm of a concert. This con- cert consisted of a ()rogram of band music presented by the Id. )!) band and members of the bands of earlier years. As it has been the custom in past years, the graduating seniors ol ' tin ' band wane presented with sweaters as aw aids. d’he band also made its presence felt throughout the school year. The liand’s appearance at the football games in the fall added mnch color to those at liletic events. The football rallies w ere hardly complete w it hout t he music offered liy the band. Aot enough credit can be given to Claude I’hillips who has been director of the band during all twenty-five years. Best of luck. Mi ' . I’hillifis, and we hope you will be around in twenty-fivi ' more years when tlu ' band cele- brates its (lolden Anniviusary. Orchestra Director Claude H. Idiillips Student Leader (ieorge (). I igby The Salem High School Orchestra has grown to he one of the most active groups ill the school. The group was organized in 1925 and is now an elec- tive sul)j( ' ct in the regular .school curriculum. I nder the capable leadership of the director and tlii ' student leader, the memb( ' rs of the orchestra receive a ruiidameutal musical education. Aidi ' d by the vast musical know ledge of Mr. IMiillips, these young musicians obtain vahial)h‘ iurormatiou w hich might be of us( ' to them in a prolessioiial musical career. The orchestra took ()arl in a great many of the school ruuctious. The orch- estra was [ireseut at all the school a.ssemblies, and ol ' leii was calh ' d upon to reiidei ' sfx ' cial selections as part of the |)rogram. d ' he act i vit ii ' s of t lu ' orchest ra w ere not (uit irely limited to I In school. Many limes during the year, IIh ' orchestra eiilerlaiued at llu ' leading civic or- gauizalioiis of Sahun. lu ruturi ' years, the members of lh( orchestra will be mon than cajiable to lake IIkmi- places among the Ix ' sl iiistrumeiilalisls of the day. ORCHESTRA Guidance Assistants Guidance Assistants One of the tnosl interestin ' projects in our high seliool is the Assistants’ work in the (inidanee Department. It was organized with tlie aim to de- velo|) in each student selected for the work, those (pialities wliieh will he of great value to her future work, w hether at college or in the business field, ' file dutii ' s of the (inidanee Assistants consists of such work as messenger service, typewriting letters, envelopes, cards and notices, keeping records and memoranda, nnmeograf)hing 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 elliciency and dispatch. In the eflicient performance of the daily tasks involved, the following cpialities are developt ' d: accuracy, system, attention to details, a sense of responsibility, willingness, resourcefulness, and ini- tiative. ’file following students are the tiuidance Assistants for this year: Loretta Makarewiez Shirley (irundy Patricia Moynihan .lane L. Arnold Barl)ara Bonrgoin Buth (aowley Phvllis Konovalchid Marion (Jiardi Any girl who has a study period the same period through the week and whose marks are high, may tnake application for this work. Junior Rotarians ' I ' lie Junior liotary is an orf anizal ion founded to fnrtlier friendliness and hrotlieriiood among its nunnhers. In keeping with this democratic policy, the llotary Clnh of Salem lias extended a permanent invitation to fourteen Salem High Senior hoys to join its ranks each year. This year because of a (h ' lay in the scln ' dnle, only eight hoys attended. These hoys were cJiosim on their merits as fntmx Hotarians hy onr princi()al, Mr. Arnold and onr vice-f)rincij)al, Mr. Kemu ' alley. ' I’he .Innior Hotarians who attended these meetings were: (ieorge Highy, .)( ' rome Solomon, Phil Hiehards, .lohn Knowiton, 1 . Harrison BnsiJI, l awrence Foley, (diaries LaForme, and .lohn Hrophy. ' I ' lie liotary meeds every ' I ' m ' sday at 12:1.5 at the Hotel llawthorne. ' I ' lie meetings consist of hmcheon, commnnity singing and lectures which are ' eif he ' iie lit te :dl mernhe ' is eif the (dnh. I ' liee .Innieir Ihitarians eif I 9 Id- 1930 wish tei e ' Xfiress their siiie ' e ' re gratitnele lei Pre ' sielent William Parke ' r, the eillice ' rs, iiiiel me ' iiihers of the Ihitary (dnh feir the eippeirt unit y give-n them tei e-iijoy anel he ' iielit freim the ' Se ' iiieir meet ings. JUNIOR ROTARIANS Mes5enge:r C0RP5 Messenger Corps President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .loaime Ledoiix (irace I uleo Margaret Welch Jane E. Arnold The Messenger r.or})s, one of the most ini|)ortant and helpl ' nl service organizations in the school, has snccessl ' nlly completed its third year of duty under the competent leadership and capable gnidance of Miss Ida L. Blossom, a member of the faculty and founder of the Corps. The members of the C.orps consist of pupils of the three np|)er classes who are chosen for their dependability, courtesy, and agility to follow directions faithfully and accurately. The purpose of the Messenger (iorps, as its name implies, is to convey mes- sages to all parts of the school and to be of any })ossible assiatance to the ollice, the gnidance counselors, and the mcnd)ers of the faculty. ddie chib meetings which are conducted according to piuliamentary pro- cedure are usually followed by a period of eidertainment. In May, a joint meeting of the Messenger Corps and Library C.orps was held to honor Mr. Arnold on his birthday. This year the Messengei ' Cor[)s attempted to give a festive air to the school by placing two large wreaths of holly at the IVont door during the Christ- mas season. The value of the work done by tlu ' (iorps is gieally appreciated by the members of the faculty w ho fully realize the necessity of a competent messen- gei ' service in the school. A FAMILIAR. SCCMC AT $.HS- THE STUDIOUS TYPE Coach Assistant Coach Captain . Manager W illiain Brodorick Marty Donovan Artlinr Monroe lulward Clieney B. Bernard S. Boltrnkit ' w icz It. BonelxM ' J. f’appnecio I . Charette B. ( ' haretti C. r.orrenti .1. r.ronin A. ( ' ecelski Iv Davis E. Deelianes J. Fall B. (Irej orie .). Hell ' ernan B. Ilonde B. .lalherl B. Koslowski B. LeBrnn It. Maralla A. Mnnroe (Captain) J. Marland A. Ouelette F. Bathbnrn I). Beid B. Bieliard It. Bnhano A. Sirois .1. Smerezynski I). Swenheek I . Tassinari T. Teeliii It. ' I ' lierianll Summary of Season Sah ' in 6 — N( ' w bnryport 0 Salem 0 — Lynn F nglish B5 Salem 0 — Marblehead iff Salem 7 F]verett I I Salem 6 — Lowell 35 Salem 0 — Lynn Classical 1 Salem FT W hite llains 1 f Salem 6 — Peabody 6 Salem 0 — Brockton Id Salem 26 — Beverly 19 Won 1 2 Tied 2 Lost 6 I iidcr tli(‘ li(‘lm of the master of liijili seliool football, I lie Salem Hi-h Football Team bef ari its season liy (l( ' reatirif : PSewburyport . A si ' iies of injuries to k( ' y men and a relatively inexperienced team, the only veteran beiii Mmiroe, ri ' sniti ' d in the loss of the next five frames, (iradnally Sahmi fie an to make a comeback, for it tied thefavori ' d W bite Plains of (‘w oi k and also tied Peafiody. But this was followed by another deleat, Brockton. Indei ' d, it seemed that all ho|)e was lost for a victory over its jreat(‘st rival, lieverly. Pmt the expected did ' eat was just what th(‘ team needed to spur it on to the sensational upset of thesi ' ason liy rontin Bi ' verly from the field. Credit must f e ffiven to Iaity Donovan who took over, very capably, when liill Ifioderiek bi ' caim ' ill. (Credit must also be fjiven to tin cheer- leaders and to till ' student body for their hi ,di team spirit. Salem will have iK ' xt year a ni ' w coach, P)oh y Dancc ' wit . Baymond Kozlowski waseh ' cted captain for Ih. ' Sl). I r William Andrews Kraiik Blake Jack liropliy William Collins Paul llef} ' ernan Honald kozlowski Baymond I eBrun Baymond Marraira John Perroni Maurice Thel)eif ' e Leonard W illey Salem enjoyed a fairly successful season bein� : able to cope capably with all opposition and make a bang-up ball game of any contest. This season was Mr. O’Brieu’s twenty-fifth season as coach. This team was spark-plugged by that sensational, diminutive forward, ,lohn Perioni, and by that steady and durable guard, Itay Marralfa. They were ably assist(“d by Bon Koz- lowski’s hard driving lay-up shots. Bill C.ollin’s rebounding, and the {)atented push-shot of Leu W illey. Salem’s cause was dealt a severe blow by the loss of Bay Kozlowski due to a broken wrist. The future shines brightly, for returning next year are: Co-Captains L(mi Willey and Bay Kozlowski, Prank Blak( , Maurice Theberge and Bill W illis, all lowering six-footers. Summary of Season Salem 16 — Lawrence 32 Salem 6J — Lynn English 56 Salem 10 — Gloucester 13 Salem 32 — Lynn Classical 30 Salem II — I’eabody 30 Salem 28 — Lawrence 25 Salem II — Lynn English 50 Salem 33 — Gloucester 38 Salem 10 llaverliill 52 Salem 38 — Lynn Classical 36 Salem 60 — I eabody 1 1 Salem 37 Beverly 41 Salem 40 — Haverhill 44 Salem 44 — Beverly 36 Baton Squad Drum Majorette . Squad Leaders Mary Alieni . I l(Miiietta JJerman Jiiditli Smith Tiider the capable direction ol ' Mr. Oliver Ahi ' ni, the l)atoii instructor, the s(iuad, dressed in eolorrul nnil ' orms, opened the st ' ason with tin usual vim and vif or. Henrietta lierman and Judith Smith, leaders of the scpiad, were smartly attired in matehiiifj red corduroy, liolh iris did very well, and their baton duets were enjoyed l)y everyone. Mary Ahern, drum majorette, displayed her talents as solo t wirier. During the half-time of the game, she amazed the crowd by twirling two l)atons at once. Next year the s([uad hopes to be ontlitted in new unirorms. ith many new and dilVercmt lontines, ( ' V(‘ryone is looking forward to a most sueeess- fid yi ' ar. cheerleaders Head Cheerleader Lois Lvons Bari) O’Connell l ois Anne Dalton Carole Loi ter lietty O’Bonrke Joan F layne Collins larslia Murphy Jean Litka Doreen Poitras Lane JJie 195(1 cheerleaders arrayed in sna|)|)y new iinirorins ofiened the season with a lot of |)ep and complete team work. Alonp with the traditional cheers in use, many diU ' erent ones made tlndr debut to po[)nlarity with the stmUmts. Many snccessl ' nl rallies wine held lhroiii;honl the si ' ason, at which the new soiif s and cheeis were introducefl. In preparation I ' oi- the traditional Bx ' veily-Saleni ann ' , the chi ' crleaders presented an amnsiii”; skit, in which they dressed as foot hall playc ' rs, and iave their version of (he Thanks ' iivinf’: Day ‘ ;am( ' . Jdiis rally ronsed onr school spirit to its (leak. C ' Jieerleadinf? was also introdnccd at Ihe haskih hall fj;ames. The s|)eclators receivf ' d it with much entlmsiasm. To comiilete their snccessl’nl season Ihe cheerleadins sponsored a danci in honor of Ihe visitiii White Plains, ' t . Coothall l(‘ani. All enjoyed a good lime, and it inoved to he one of (he most enjoyahle events of the year. Coach Captain Manager I ionel l elk‘lier Pliillif) Hidiard Lawrence Fennel David Baker Bobert Bernard Bene Bonclier Baymond Cote Biehard Denis Bieliard l elande .lolin Dion illiani Donovan lb ' ll Getcliell Cliarles llarligan Itoliert Monde James La Brie Boheii McKenna William McKenna W illiam iSeistorowicIi Bliilli(i Biehard (Captairi) James elcli Biehard Thomas J ' he 019-1950 season of the Salem Ili rh School Hockey did not begin anspicionsly lor the team lost its first seven ganu ' s. But when they defeated, in an upset, onr I laditional rival, Ib ' verly, 3 to 2, the season was considered snccf ' ssfnl. The r( ' cord was 2 wins, 7 deleats and 2 ties. High scorers were Phil Biehard and Charles Hartigan. Hartigan was elected cafvtain for 1950-1951. Ailaiid Dash J()liii Kvaiis Larry Fennell Bob (jinsbnrg Art (loolsby .lohn lleU ' ernan I loratio .laekson Joe Marland Neil Mitchell Bx)b Partinnn Dick Porter iNick Ibaftopoulos Ara Sarkisian Leo Sanve Tom Simpson Tom Teeling Eric Von Saltza Tom Weed Karl Wiseman ( Last year’s letter winners.) The 1950 edition of tin; track team got otl ' to a v( ' iy nnansf)icious start, having gained but four points in two starts. Sahmi has had, however, the extreme misfortuiK ' to be (Mit( red in a meet where eight and four teams were competing respectively. I ndergradnates com[)rise the greater part of t he team, so it is hoped that the rntiire will bear the fruit of (’.oach William liuckley’s diligent work, ' riuue are (juite a few dual nu ' ets h ft, and a cr(‘ditable showing can be justly exf)ected. cAI.£ir V. SiUM ‘ SAL; SlLCy cue ' M-Eh a fA|_?)4 ( s-iL: ‘ ?ALir Baseball Coach . Thomas F. McCartliy Co-Captavn Fred Hathhuii Haymond Le Bruii Manager Sam Kucziui Saturday, A})iil 22 Salem 1 Lawrence 5 Tuesday, April 25 Salem 4 — I ynn F]nglish 3 Friday, April 29 Salem — (iloneester Monday, May 1 Salem 2 Peabody 5 T nesday. May 2 Salem 1 Haverhill 5 Friday, May 5 Salem 0 — Lynn Classical 1 Tuesday, May 9 Salem 3 ' JValtody 1 Friday, May 12 Salem Lawrence T nesday. May 19 Salem -Lynn English Firday, May 19 Salem ( lloueestt ' r T nesday. May 25 Salem Haverhill Friday, May 26 Salem Heverly Monday, May 29 Salem Lynn Classical Friday, June 2 Salem lE ' verly I iider f heir new eoaeh, Thomas F. MeCartliy, this year’s Salem lliijh Sehool hasel)all team should eause eoiisiderahle trouble for the other eouteiiders of the Fssex (’ouuly Lea jiie. The s(juad has a few veterans baek; namely, Freddie Hathbnrn, Hay LeJbun, Hay (irefiory, and John IVrroni. Coach McCarthy’s pitehiiif? stall’ is expected to be a little better than last year. John IC ' iroin was a steady hurler last year, and is expected to be the mainstay of the stall’ this season. Frank Hlake and Hob Amsden, a transfer from Heverly, art ' also expected to help. The Witches may not cop the title, but will give any team in tlu ' loop a run for its money. Coach Tom Walsh Captain .... Jack Brophy Dick Harrison Gem ' ge Bighy Dick Bow ker Marshall Berkowilz Jack Brophy James D. C.roniii Ben (Jetchell Bill Whalley Dick Nahozny Bill Collins Monday, April 21 Salem at Beverly Thursday, April 27 Salem .5, Beahody 4 .Monday, May 1 Swampscott at Salem Monday, May 8 St. John’s at Salem Thursday, May 1 1 Salem at W inthrop Monday, May 1. ' ) Lynn Lnglish at Salem Tuesday, May 16 Salem at Lynn Classical Monday, May 22 Saugus at Sahmi The good old Scolch game of golf is being taken (piile seriously at Sahmi lligh. (k)ach Walsh has provided some real eomfX ' lition lor IIk ' s(|iiad hy arranging a schedide running I ' rom [)ril tlirongli tlie last ( ' ek in May. The team has heen using llie Kernwood gol I ' course and wishes to (wpn ' ss its appreciation to the CInh tor this favor. Girls’ Swimming Team Swimniiii was (� no of the most popular sports carried on by the f?irls of Salem High this year. The team was organized under the direction of Miss Mary K. Ilanifey and Miss ictoria kopaczynska, and met every Wednes- day and Saturday at the lh)ys ' ( ' Inb of Lynn. ( ' a|)ahle directors were always present to give instructions on the [)roper methods of diving and swimming. These instructions were gratefully leceived and aj)preciated by all the girls who were not too pix)ficient in the aquatic sports. ' riiis year there was also a .special course for those who wished to earn the Senior l ife Saver ' s badge. The course lasted about six months and girls went once a week to special classes in artificial respiration, besides going each week to the pool for actual on-the-spot life saving. IT)th the serious and recreational swimtning were enjoyed by all, and the team hopes to have an even more successful season next year. Girls’ Basketball Coach Assistant Coach Captam Aliss Alary K. Ilaiiil ' ey Miss ictoria Kopaczyiiska Alternates First Row, left to right: Martha Nicliolson, liarhara ( t’Coniiell, Patricia llarti ,nui, Kvaii ?eline Douiielis, iNaiiey Heynolds, Jane L. Arnold. Second Row, left to right: Prances Pragei’, Joan (ioldherg, l.,oretta Salvo, Joan Paskowski, l.ois Lyons, Hnlli Crowley, (iraee Pnleo. Third Row, left to right: Carole Porter, Patricia Mahoney, Jeanette Francis, Jane K. Arnold, Joan Haynes, Fdizaheth O’ltonrke, Doris Souey. Due to the large nntnher of participants in girls’ activities, (he haskelhall schedule lor this y( ' ar was limited to an inira-niural sehednie. ()n this basis, the class teams ()lay(,“d with one another in IIk ' school gym- nasium. Badminton Team Coach . . Miss Mary E. Hanifey Assistant Coach Miss ictoria Ivopaczyuska Hiis year badminton was again enjoyed by the athletically inclined girls ol‘ Salem High. The girls received the sport with great enthnsiasm and interest, but due to a late start and an ine.xperienced group, they were not able to play any competitive games with other schools. The coaches spent many enjoyable hours teaching the girls the finer points of the game, and the girls pul them into practice during many thrilling inira-sqnad games. The girls this year had a lot of fun and enjoyment and hoi)e that next year’s team will have a very successful season. . Lookt G Oac ' A. FOUKIH PERIOD DREW DRESSED TO KILL {86 } E. E. BOUCHARD (iroceries and Provisions 44 Harbor Street Salem, Mass. Telephone 4380 TELETIIOXE Cl 10 RESIDEXCE 1 IRENE and SPIKE TALBOT NELSON THE FLORIST . 1 rfisticaU) . 1 rramjed a rnion i oii.sli Detsicju ed Corsages CompUrnents of :: MARTHA SWEETS SHOP Home Made ( ' andies and Ice (, ' reain 295 ESSEX STREET Weddings Funerals Estalilished U)0,‘5 278 Essex Street Tel. 5746 M. T. SOLOVICOS, Proprietor Keep Your Savings Aceount (i rowing - - - MTII RIXJULAR DEPOSITS Salem Five Cents Savings Bank ANCE ALHERT J. LEDOUX Manager ASS CO. — Distribnfurs of — DOORS - AYINDOAYS - FRA! IES (JLASS and AIJRRORS i 75 Canal Street Salem, Mass. Compliments of Empire Furniture Co. 281 Essex Street PHONE 5!)70 SAMUEL E. HAI’HIN, Hetti Wishes to the Class of 19 )0 from Ives Greenhouses 256 LAFAYETTE STREET SALEM, MASS. Compliments of :: PLAZA THEATER Tel. Salem ( ' ' 209 GERALD’S Cancellation Shoe Store U’omen’b ' Famoiiii Make Shoes 280 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Compliments of ARS {VK E lete ATHLETIC OUTFITTING NAU CHEVRO C H K I C ARS - TRI C KS 17 Canal Street 181 Essex Street Salem, Mass. LOUIS’ ICE CREAM Jefferson Avenue Salem The GABLES DRUG CO. STANLEY ZIELINSKI, Reg. Ph. Ill Derby Street Salem, Mass. Telei)Iione 3058 STAURANT to Eat robert f. crowley photographer (Uwijilimciit.s- of HAINES-CEBROOK ICE CREAM CO. LYNN, MASS. (U)mpl{ments of PARKEU KROTHER . IXC. Salem, Mass. Makers of FAMOUS PARKER GAMES u ' liich include MONOPOLY, (AMELOT, RK ' H IN( ' LE, DKi, PINO PONC, HOOK, PIT, PLINT H, SOHHY, ( LEE and many others. ARTHUR A. MULLANE I n s‘ II r (nice Best Wishes from . . . 6 North Street DEXTER FURRIERS Salem, Massachusetts New England’s Largest Retail TKLKPHOXK 5050 Manufacturing Furriers DRESS TLOTIIES EOR RENT (’ONTiRATUEATlOXS and HARRY N. LeBRUN REST WISHES (’leaner - Tailor - Dyer To the SENIOR (LASS 260 Washington St. Salem, Mass. OF ’.50 Rhone 27H YOUR BOY’S STORES, Inc. 155 Essex Street Salem Compliments of FURNITURE ©xforb SHOWROOM WIIERK HKTTER EERXEIERE IS SOEl) AT EOWER RRK’ES (’oine in and look around Ol’EX lA EUV EVEMX(i 999 Paradise Road, Route 1-A Swampscott, Mass. Autographs . . . 1 P ;■ ' :«! « ;: ' aT- £ : v: , - ' . 5 - ti ' i ' . ■ ' ' . t ■ ' , S t fca :■ ;. s ■ ' ■ ' ,., ■ ., , ' V fe-i ' JE;:;.. ' .-,. ■■ ' ' f� ' ‘ ' 4-„ ' ■ IBx ' ift A ... «n • ' . v t-J ' ' f r’-t t ' I iJ.-l ' e-k� V ■i- ' - 4 •■ •p m-. C ' 1 ]Hv. ' • ' ■ •■■ ' ■: : ' .• : ;i ■ ' ■ i4-i f ' ' r. 1 L_ % Si I � . Vf. -A. a- ' y N. � - I .( i , ‘ ' i ‘ ■ ji JPH . ■ yjiW w ' ' wJ3 ‘ ' ) ' V ' i ■ T ' , -; ’i V .: , .. ' ..rt :■,, , ' f ' ‘, , ' ’■ - ' Ja ' • V . -a- , ■:� ' ■ : ' 4 ' .ii M I. • ' B- • ‘w ' • ' i. f j.) t , r ., k m ' jJi , :■ ; i ! 3 i ' ¥DM ' i At , � ' i V V ■■;( ' ™ Ul,; ' V ' w ' V ' ■ :: ! ' . ' ■ � ■’.■::■ ,J •■ «, ' ' s a- ' ■ ' ■„■ ' ' i ; � « . .,MW1 ,u ' •■ 4 .i.v-4 ' ;4 ' ‘ ■i 1 ' ' “ . 1 ' ' ® ' ' ' ■ ' ' ) 7 -1 .jk: i ,. ' a , a � 4 • ■ ' . iS ' i ' ' M f sc i . . -rTi ' IW ■ . ' ' J-v. i Sate School I. .C 77 Willson Street $;5 iorn . ’M3 ss