SALEM HIGH SCHOOL MEDIA CENTER SALEM CLASSICAL AND HIGH SCHOOL Superintendent CHESTER R. ARNOLD Principal 1 9 5 2 P. T. KENNEALLEY Vice-Principal dedication To the members of the faculty who, through unselfish loyalty and heartfelt understanding, made our revue an overwhelming success, we gratefully dedicate this yearbook. SALEM CLASSICAL AND I Foreword ' fhe class of 1952 wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Mr. Arnold, Principal, to Mr. Kennealley, Vice- principal, and to the members of the faculty for their devoted under- standing and untiring efforts during our four years at Salem High. We are looking forward to a promis- ing future — a vision of unlimited opportunities and boundless ho- rizons. It is our sincere hope that this yearbook will recall happy and lasting memories from four unfor- gettable years of our lives. S.H.S. 1952 Contents Dedication Seniors Activities Sports Advertisements GH SCHOOL FACULTY Barry, Marie L. Blossom, Ida L. Brown, Philip J. — Guidance Budka, Metchie Cass, Mary T. Cassidy, Richard — Modern Languages Cohen, Israel Connors, Frank Crean, Cornelius Crotty, Margaret Cunningham, James J. — Manual Training Daly, John B. DeVeau, William Devitt, William D. Dolan, Charles A. Donovan, Kathleen E. Doyle, Dorothy M. Fennell, Lawrence — History Fisk, Florence J. Foley, William J. Galper, A. Sidney — Commercial Glebow, Valentina Green, Oliver F. Hanitey, Mary E. Herlihy, Mary L. Hubbard, Hortense G. Jameson, Matthew Jellison, John F. Kerrigan, John F. — Physics Kopaczynska, Victoria LeBlanc, William Lundergan, Ann M. — Domestic Science Lynch, Mildred Lyons, Joseph M. McCabe, Edward J. McNamara, Thomas H. McNeil, Nicholas T. Miaskiewicz, Christine Mizzi, Domenico Murphy, Joseph E. Murray, Michael J. Natale, Philip W. O’Brien, Glenn F. Phelan, Marie Pinkos, Genevieve Porochniak, Paul Pszenny, Joseph Rousseau, Festus S. — Art Shea, Elizabeth Shortell, Helena — English Smith, Joseph B. — Science Sobocinski, Eleanora Teeling, Thomas W. Tellier, John E. Tupper, Russell E. Walsh, Thomas J. — Mathematics Ward, Helen C. Yerrinton, Margaret Librarian Annable, Dorothy Office Flynn, Alice — Secretary Harkins, Barbara J. — Clerk Alice Akatyzewski 7 Emerton St. “She came, she saw, she conquered .” Guidance Assistant 3, 4 Messenger Corps 1, 4 Senior Ilevue 4 Muriel Allen Kernwood Country Club “ Lovely and happy all the time, to a successful future she will climb.” Clerical Service Corps 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Joanne Anastasi S3 Congress St. “ Beauty , sweetness, warmth and grace Shine from her eyes and light her face.” Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps £ Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Margaret Angelico 22 Willow Ave. “ .l.s sweet and lovely as a rose Margaret makes friends wher- ever she goes.” Basketball 2 Clerical Service Corps 4 Glee Club 4, 3 Guidance Assistant 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Red and White Council 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Salvatore J. Angelico 86 Crowdis St. “ The perfect example of a rate blend; scholarship a nd f rien dl i n ess . ' ’ Art Club 2 Library Club 4 Safety Patrol 4 Student Council 4 National Honor Society 4 Prize Book Award 4 Rensselaer Award Elaine Atwood 70 Boston St. “ A pleasing way, a sunny smile, full of pep and fun. Such qualities in ' Honey ' are liked by everyone.” Baton Squad 2, 3 Geographical Society 2 Glee Club 1, 4 Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 3 Music 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 3 Thomas Arnold 366 Essex St. “ Although he’s the principal ' s son, he ' s still a barrel of fun!” Advance 3 Art Club 1,2,3 Baseball 4 Football 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 , 2 Movie Club 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Adver- tising Editor National Honor Society 4 George Bailey 9 Japonica St. “ Always calm, always col- lective, well liked by all, and by all respected .” Dramatic Club 4 Football 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1,3, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Junior Achievement 3 i 12 Jacquelyn Baldwin 95 Federal St. Lynn, Mass. The girl with a smile straight from her heart.” Glee Club 2 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Richard Baptista 38 Beaver St. “ He ' s little but he ' s wise He’s a terror for his size.” Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue Alphonse Beaupre 16 Turner St. The world is full of willing people. Some willing to work and others willing to let them.” Football 4 Senior Revue 4 Paul Berry 18 Briggs St. A very quiet fellow he seems at first sight, but when you get to know him he ' ll change your mind al- right.” Art Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 2,3 •Junior Rotarian 4 Motion Picture Projec- tionist 1 Movie Club 1, 2, 3 Photography 1, 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Richard Bois 60 Salem St. “ Hi s ready smile and athletic arts will live forever in our hearts.” Baseball 3, 4 Football 2 Senior Revue 4 Nancy Boomhover 40 School St. She loves to laugh, she loves all fun, She’s never quiet when school’s begun.” Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Softball 2 Claire Bouchard 414 ' 2 Lafayette St. She loves to laugh, she loves all fun. She’s never quiet when schools’s begun.” Advance 4 Messenger Corps 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 Richard Boucher 208 Jefferson Ave. “ 11a ppy-go-lucky, carefree and gay May luck go until you all the way.” Safety Patrol 4 { 13 Robert B. Brophy 32 Hanson St. “ Always fun you bet. Just the boy you can ' t forget.” Advance 1, 2 Baseball 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2 Hockey 4 Motion Picture Projec- tionist 2 Photography Club 1 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society 4 Student Council 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Robert J. Brophy 23 Proctor St. “ Life is just one long holiday.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Richard T. Brophy 23 Proctor St. “ Men of few words are the best men.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff ' 4 Robert C. Bruce 155 Fort Ave. “ A ot that l lore study less, but 1 lore fun more.” Band 2, 3 H ockey 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4 Edward J. Burkinshaw 13 Vale St. “ Life is what you choose to make it.” Baseball 1 Glee Club 1,2,3 Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 1, 2 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 1, 2 James Burns 104 Bayview Ave. “ Every inch a man and athlete Advance 2, 4 Art Club 1 Baseball 4 Basketball 3, 4 h ootball 3, 4 Golf Club 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3 Projectionist 2 Movie Club 2 Music Club 2, 3 Orchestra 2 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3, 4 Treasurer 4 T rack 3 Arnold Busteed !)0 Highland Ave. “-4 bad excuse is better, they say, than none at all.” Messenger Corps 2 Projectionist 3 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Mary Jane Cahill 12 Conan t St. “ A combi nation of quietness, mischief, and fun.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 2, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 i U } Theresa Camire 32 Gardner St. “A good character shines like a candle in the night.” Advance 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 Messenger Corps 1 Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Lunch Room Money Ac- countant 1, 2, 3 Volunteer Typist 3, 4 National Honor Society Prize Book Award ,4 Ann Carbone 1!) Jackson St. “ Her qualities are many Her faults there are few Success is in her future In whatever she may do.” Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 Vice-Chairman 3 Library corps 2, 3, 4 Vice- president 4 Messenger Corps 4 Music Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Softball 2 Student Council 3 Year Book Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Prize Book Award 4 Lucille Carbone 27 Oakland St. “ Laughing eyes , a merry smile A true friend, one worth while.” Basketball 1, 2 Glee Club 2 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Softball 2 Patricia Carey 10 Orchard St. “ Happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay, may luck go with with you all the way.” Basketball 1 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 1 Senior Revue 4 Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3, 4 Pauline Caron (ii) Bridge St. “One could mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eyes.” Charles H. Carr 12 Rice St. “ Happy is he who is content.” Thomas Carr 12 Rice St. “Always full of fun you bet, just the one you can ' t forget.” Football 1 Student Council 1 Jeanne Carrol 23 Green St. “She ' s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as it goes, She seems to be quiet, yet one never knows.” Glee Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Junior Achievement 3 -l L5 Paul Carroll 7 Webb St. “To know him well is to like him better.” Geographical Society 2, 3 Messen ger Corps 1, 2, 3 Movie Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Jean Carter 1 Purchase St. “A keen wit, a wise look, and a answer always ready.” Senior Revue 4 Donald Cercone 12 Rawlins St. “It is well to think well, it is divine to art well” Basketball 1, 2 Football 2 Golf Club 2, 3 Hockey 1 Messenger 1, 2, 3 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Track 1, 2 John J. Chalupowski 25 Andrew St. “ lie is a yood friend and every inch a gentleman Patricia Charest 20 Tremont St. “ Happy am I ; from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all content like me?” Glee Club 1 Softball 2 I lag Squad 1 Roger Charette 92 Congress St. “lie ' s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as it goes, lie seems to be quiet, yet one never knows.” Junior Rotarian 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dorothy Chulyk 122 Boston St. “ Friendly , gay, and pct ' te. Our Doth can t be beat.” Advance 3 Baton Squad 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Guidance Assistant 3 Junior Class Officer 3 Secre- tary Junior Red Cross Council 1 , 2 Library Corps 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Secretary 3 Senior Class Officer, Secre- tary Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 National Honor Society 4 Prize Book Award 4 Joseph G. Claveau 14 Park St. “ II n ppy-go-l ucky, carefree and gay That is Joe all the way.” Dramatic Club 4 Music Club 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 1C } Eleanor Collins l(i Dunlap St. “Full of fun, a pleasing smile, is the ' El ' that everyone knows. Personality plus a friend worthwhile is with her wherever she goes. Advance 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Messenger Corps 3, 4 Movie Club 1, 2 Red and White Council 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 4 National Honor Society 4 Yearbook Staff 4 • Tennis 4 Volley Ball 4 Sophomore Class Officer, Secretary John Compiano 51 Marlborough Rd. “ Happy and lucky, carefree and gay That ' s John all the way.” Football 1 Hockey 2 Safety Patrol 2 Softball 2 Jean Condon 29 Pickman Rd. “ She may appear quiet, but look again.” Art Club 2 Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1,2,3 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Shirley Connell 63 Collins St. “ Full of fun where ' er she goes Making merry but never woe.” Clerical Service Corps 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Guidance Assistant 1, 2 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Alice Connolly 40 Irving St. “To know her well is to like her better.” Glee Club 1, 2 Guidance Assistant 1, 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Library Corps 2, 3 Messenger Corps 3 Music Club 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Patricia Conners 170 Federal St. “ Always laughing, always guy, merrily she goes on her way.” Advance 1 Basketball 1, 2 Baton Squad 1 Guidance Assistant 1 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3 Theresa Constantino 42 Roslyn Street “ Mischief dances in her eyes and smiles upon her lips.” Basketball 1,2,3 Movie Club 3 Softball 1, 2, 3 Marie Cronin 121 ' 2 Bridge St. “Women of few words are the best women.” { 1 ? 1 - Ada Crowson 30 Pleasant St. “ Ada ' s little but .she’s wise, she’s a terror for her size.” Art Club 2, 3 Basketball 1. 2 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 4 Movie Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Softball 2 Junior Achievement 3 Karl Cyr 77 Boston St. Happy and lucky, carefree and gay, that ' s Mikey all the way.” Gladys Darcy 135 North St. “ A cheery face, a sunny smile, to everyone a friend worth while.” Art Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Arlie Dash 7 Orchard Terrace “ Two qualities that often blend, a good sport and a a loyal friend.” Art Club 1, 2 Football 1, 2 Student Council 1, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Janet David 12 Hillside Ave. “ Always smiling, always gay, we like her ’cause she is that way.” Art Club 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Messenger Corps 2, 3, t Senior Revue 4 Teen Town 1, 2 Junior Achievement 4 Secretary William Dobroselski 30 Moffett Road “ Men of few words are often the best men.” Junior Red Cross Council 1 Junior Rotarian 4 Shirley Dodge 10 Marlborough Rd. “ Variety is the spice of life.” Cheerleader 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Henry Dombrowski 8 Bentley Street “ Good qualities though hidden become unveiled and shine through the world.” Safety Patrol 4 i IS Irving Doucette 56 Palmer St. “ He loves lo laugh , he loves all fun. He ' s never quiet when school is begun.” Senior Revue 4 Jane Doyle -26 Columbus Ave. “ Personality and a gleaming smile, .1 wonderful girl well-liked by all. A true friend and one worth while. Is our Jane, so stately and tall.” Advance 2, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 4 Movie Club 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society 4 Student Council 3 Shirley Dragon 15 Beckett St. “ Carefree and witty, pretty and gay Symbolizes Honey in every way.” Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Dennis Dragonis 8 Burnside St. “ Denny is a guy who is nobody’s fool. And everyone knows he is nobody’s tool.” Basketball 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Golf Club 2 Motion Picture Projec- tionist 4 Safety Patrol 4 Norma Eastwood 12 Thorndike St. “ She ' s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as it goes; she seems to be quiet, but one never knows.” Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Timothy Ellard 21 Z Mt. Vernon St. “ Strong in will to strive, to seek, lo find, and not lo yield.” Advance 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf Club 1 Junior Rolarian 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4, Treasurers, President 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Leader 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Boys’ State Delegate 3 Ha rvard Prize book 3 School Photographer 2, 3, 4 Bausch and Lomb Award 4 Junior Achievement 4 Prize Book Award 4 National Honor Society 4 Roger Eon 25 Butler St. “ Sincere and true, a good friend for you.” Basketball 3 Football 2 Golf Club 3 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 4 Motion Picture Projec- tionist 2 Theresa Fallette 24 Ward St. “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Senior Revue 4 { 1 !) Barbara Faulkner 169 Loring Ave. “She is street and shy and nice, with just the right amount of spice. Movie Club 2, 4 Music Club 1 Photography Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Helen Febonio 6 Tremoiit PI. “She has a good time wher- ever she goes and radiates pleasure from her head to her toes.” Glee Club 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 4 Music Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Softball 2 Dorothy FitzGerald 15 Burnside St. “ Not very tall, not very small, peppy and sunny, beloved by all.” Advance 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Guidance Assistant 1, 2, 3 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 3 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Flag Squad 3, 4 Brian Flynn 95 Mason St. “ lie ' s tall, blonde, and good loolein ' When lie ' s around there ' s something cookin’.” Dramatic Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Music Club 4 Senior Class Officer, Treasurer Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Nathan Ranen Award Catherine Flynn 11 Glendale Ave. “She ' s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think about.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society 1 Joanne Flynn 5 Oakland St. “A pleasing way, a sunny smile, full of pep and fun. Such qualities in Flynny are liked by every one.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 4 Geographical Society 3 Guidance Assistant 3 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 4 Messenger Corps 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Yolleyball 4 Charles Foley 18 Northey St. “Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badness.” Senior Revue 4 Roger Gagnon 75 Lawrence St. “After being put through every test. This little guy is still one of the best.” i 2D }■ William Hodgkins 26 Northey St. “ Bill ' s little, but he ' s wise. And a terror for his size. Advance 2 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 2, 3 M ovie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Year Rook Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Ronald Hogan 10 Mason St. The world is full of willing people — some willing to work, others willing to let them.” Art Club 1 Motion Pictuie Projec- tionist 3 Safety Patrol 1 Alan Hopkins 1 Horton PI. “ Our pal ‘ Hoppy’ is always gay. Anytime is time to play.” Football 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Priscilla Hosman 11 Clifton Ave. “ Always with a sunny smile — dependable, intelligent, and versatile.” Advance 3, 4, Editor 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 , 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Flag Squad 3, 4, Captain 4 National Honor Society Prize Book Award 4 Robert Hughes 11 Rawlins St. “ Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badness. Baseball 1 , 2 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2 Golf Club 1,2,3 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Kellogg Humphreys 17j £ Sutton Ave. “ Some men are born great; others achieve greatness.” Advance 3, 4 Football 3 Jr. Rotarian 4 Library Corps 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Jr. Achievement 4 Lois Hussey 8 Chandler St. “Always smiling, always gay, no sweeter girl could come your way.” Advance 3 M ovie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Softball 3 Pauline Jankowski 19 Japonica St. “In all this world no face so fair, no heart so kind, no charm so rare.” Glee Club 3 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Messenger Corps 3, 4 M ovie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Softball 3 Alexander Jastrzembski 7 Daniels St. “Cal m ness is not always the attribute of innocence .” Football 1, 2 Golf Club 1, 2 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Projectionist 1 Safty Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Joan Johnson 15 Walter St. “She ' s not very big, she ' s not very tall bat our little ‘ Joanie ' is liked by all.” Geographical Society 2 Glee Club 1 Library Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Junior Achievement 3 National Honor Society 4 Richard Joly 27 Harr St. “Just a regular all-round good fellow. ' ' Art Club 2 Glee Club 1 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Junior Achievement 3 Richard Julien 26 Green St. “ He’s a friend true and fair Just count on Rich and he ' ll be there.” Dramatic Club 4 Football 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Senior Revue 4 Track 1 Spiros Kallelis 12 Meadows St. “ Happy-go-lucky, carefree and g?y That is Spire all the way.” Art Club 1, 2 Football 1, 2 Golf Club 1, 2 Messenger Corps 2 Safety Patrol 3 Track 3 Barbara Karavedas 2 Aborn St. “To a willing heart, a loyal friend, and a generous supply of smiles, we tip our hats to Barbara the best in many miles.” Band 4, Drum Majorette Baton Squad 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Guidance Assistant 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4, President 4 Red and White Council 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 Marilyn Kingston 13 Highland St. “ Her heart is as golden as her hair, friends such as Mel are indeed very rare.” Basketball 2, 3, North Shore Branch, AAUW Award Field Hockey 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 1 , 2 Messenger Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 Prize Book Award 4 National Honor Society 4 B’nai B’rith Award Softball 3 Yearbook Staff 4 DAR Award 4 Salutorian University Women Award Robert Knapp 24 Dunlap St. “ He’s little but he’s wise, he ' s a terror for his size.” Art Club 1, 2 Football 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2 ■{ -4 }- William Knuuttila 1 Glendale St. Forget the guy? We never will. In our memories he ' s just our Bill.” Dramatic Club 4 Football 2 Music Club 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 James Koen 21 Mason St. “A good character shines like a candle in the night.” Football 2 Movie Club 1 Loretta Kopka 55 Turner St. Always laughing, always gay, no sweeter girl could come your way.” Geographical Society 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Tennis 3 Mary Kremonas 58 Hathorne St. “ None but herself could be her parallel.” Advance 3, 4 Basketball 2 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 4 Music Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 National Honor Society 4 B’Nai B’rith Award 4 Joan Ladyszewska 75 Tremont St. “ Joan is a friend you can ' t forget Dark and vivacious, full of pep.” Basketball 1 Cheerleader 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Library Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 2 Music Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Prize Book Award 4 Senior Revue 4 Tennis 3 Bernice LaPointe 2 Summit Ave. “.4 cheery face, a sunny smile, to everyone a friend worth- while.” Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Paul LaRocque 18 Gardner St. “ They call him ' Togo ' the once shy little boy who turned out to be all the girls ' joy.” Advance 2 Basketball 4 Dramatic Club 4, President Library Corps 2 Music Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Frances Lawnsby 17 Carlton St. “ Unpretentious, witty, in- telligent and a true friend. Frannie ' s personality contains this happy blend.” Advance 4 Baton Squad 1 Glee Club 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Library Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Prize Book Award 4 National Honor Society 4 Fred Bixby Award Messenger Corps 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4, Editor Girls’ State 3 Valedictorian L T nited Polish Organiza- tions Award 25 } Raymond Leclerc 1!) Harbor St. “ Fully appreciated only by those who know him best.” Advance 3 Guidance Assistant 4 Robert LeClerc 79 Congress St. “ Excellent athlete, a fine friend.” Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Ray Pelletier Award William Lussier 19 Kosciusko St. “ He ' s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as it goes. He seems to be quiet yet one never knows.” Baseball 4 Orchestra 1 Senior Revue 4 Joan Lynch 27 Silver St. “ Her friends — there are many. Her foes — are there any?” Advance 4 Basketball 4 Field Hockey 4 Junior Class Officer 3, Vice-President Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4 Messenger Corps 3, 4 M ovie Club 4 Red and White Council 4, Secretary Student Council 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Badminton 4 Tennis 3, 4 Office Assistant 4 National Honor Society 4 Senior Class Officer, ice- President Senior Revue 4 Elizabeth Lyons 14 Burnside St. ‘‘She has a nice smile for every friend and for every smile a friend.” Basketball 4 Commercial Service Corps 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Robert MacCulloch 9 Larchmont Rd. “ He lives content and envies none.” Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Marion MacKay 27 Nursery St. “Her dancing feet, and win- ning ways Will bring her friends through all her days.” Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Cecilia Mackey 7 Alaple Ave. “Even though she is petite, a bigger heart you can not beat.” Advance 2 Geographical Society 3 Senior Revue 4 { 20 Richard Maguire 41 Northend Ave. It ' s not that I dislike school, I just like freedom better. William Mailhoit 183 Federal St. He may be quiel, but look again.” Football 3, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 3 Sylvia Maitland 219 Loring Ave. A ready smile, a willing heart, a helping hand.” Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Loretta Makarewicz 4 Gardner St., Peabody She lores to laugh, she loves all fun. She ' s never quiet when school ' s begun.” Geographical Society 3, Vice-President Guidance Assistant 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 1, 2 Movie Club 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Flag Squad 4 Louis S. Malionek ( March St. Quite but missed if not pres- ent.” Safety Patrol 4 Rodrigo Marques 90 Colby St. lie may look quiet, but look again. Band 4 Orchestra 4 Senior Revue 4 Albert Marrs 49 Buffum St. “Though he’s small in stature, he’s big in heart. From our memories he will not part.” Advance 3 Art Club 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Track 1 Donald Martin “.4 spotless friend, less man, whose ever shine.” Advance 3 Baseball 2, 3 Football 2 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 39 Irving St. match- virtues ■l 27 } Johannah Martin 151 Bridge St. “A ready smile, a willing heart, a helping hand. Advance 3 Baton Squad 2 Clerical Service Corps 4 Geographical Society 3 Messenger Corps 3 Senior Revue 4 Robert A. Mayo 19 Oakland St. “ Happy am I, from care I ' m free, why aren ' t they all contented like me? Art Club 1 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Marion McDonald 35 Osgood St. “ Not too serious, not too gay. Hut altogether a pleasing com- panion. Glee Club 1 , ' ■2, 3 Robert McKenna 28 Moffatt Rd. “ A terrific athlete with a face like a doll. In more ways than one, he has lots on the ball. Advance 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4, Vice- President Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Junior ltotarian 4 Music Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2, 4 Yearbook Stall ' 4 Arthur Migneault 3 Brown St. “From the Sunny South he came our way. Hebei Arthur thinks lie ' ll stay. Football 2 Glee Club 2 Music Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 2 Yearbook staff 4, Assistant Editor National Honor Society 4 Edward M. Miller 268 Cabot St., Beverly “Many have come and many have gone Hut Eddie is one of the greatest born. Baseball 2, 4 Senior Revue 4 Marilyn Millett 22 Dearborn St. “Quiet, modest, and sweet A combination you just can ' t beat. Advance 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4, Secretary Student Council 2, 3 National Honor Society Neal Mitchell 6 Mt. Vernon St. “ His limbs are cast in manly mold, for hardy sports and contest bold. Advance 4 Football 3, 4 Golf Club 1 , 2, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Junior Rotarian 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 3, 4, President 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Track 1,2,4 i 28 Patricia Moran 307 Essex St. “S he came, she saw, she conquer ed. Basketball 4 Baton Squad 1, ,3 Field Hockey 1, 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 4 Volleyball 4 Tennis 4 Red Team 4 Janet Mosse 4. Linden St. “.4 good companion and a loyal friend. Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Ruth Moulison 45 Forrester St. “ She is sweet and shy and nice with just the right amount of spice. Advance 2, 3 Robert L. Mulvanity 22} g Bridge St. “Oh, mischief, what a client here! Motion Picture Projec- tionist 4 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Stanley Nawrocki 143 Derby St. “ Better to be happy than wise ” Art Club 2 Music Club 2 Richard Naworski 26 Phillips St. “Rare com pound of quietness, mischief and fun. Hockey 1, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 William Neistorowich 2 Center St. “Tall and handsome our Bill is, success in life will be his. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Hockey 2, 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 1,2, 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Robert J. Nichols 64 Butler St. “ Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Projectionist 3 Senior Revue 4 i 29 Lydia Niciewsky 17 Foster St. “ Every woman is naturally ambitious. Baton Squad 1 , 2, 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Messenger Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 Nancy Rae Oliver 63 Ocean Ave. “ Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it.” Dramatic Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Arthur Ouellette 3 Harrington Court There are two qualities that often blend A good sport and a true friend . Baseball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Guidance Assistant 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 Robert Ouellette 29 Gardner St. Ilany sorrow, care will kill, and therefore let ' s be merry. Basketball 3, 4 Hockey 3 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Track 3 James Henry Page 15 Essex St. “ Jimmy makes music icher- ever he goes Beautiful music as everyone knows.” Art Club 2 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Art Club 2 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Thomas Paskowski 92 Derby St. “ He ' s always . full of fun and pep, you bet Just the boy you can ' t forget. Art Club 2 Library Club 2, 3 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 National Honor Society 4 Francis Pasquinelli 66 Essex St. The foundation of every noble character is sincerity . Advance 2, 4, Co-editor 4 Art Club 1 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 2 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2 Pri ze Book A va rd 4 National Honor Society 4 Dr. Jeffrey Citizenship Award English Orator 4 Patricia Patenaude 3 Granite St. A little work, a little play Makes for me a happy day Basketball 1 Glee Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Softball 2 VM)} Armand Pelletier 96 Congress St. “ He ' s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as he goes; he seems to be quiet, yet one never knows.” Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Marshall Perry 43 Union St. “As free as a wandering breeze.” Advance 2 Baseball 2 Football 1, 2 Golf Club 3 Junior Red Cross Council 1 , 3 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 M ovie Club 2, 3, Treasurer Photography Club 1 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2, 4 Track 2 Edward Piecewicz 1 1 Goodell St. “Some play to live, I live to play.” Senior Revue 4 Display of Posters Eugene Pigeon 9 Turner St “Men of a few words are often the best men.” Harry Pratt 6 Hawthorne Blvd. “Mischief, meet thy maker!” Helen Przypek 32 Essex St. “Iler step is music, her voice a song, Her virtues reflect her charm, So sweet, and nice and fa r That ' s Helen, her whole life long.” Geographical Society 3, Secietary 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Movie Club 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 on stage; orchestra Student Council 2, 4 Worcester Festival 3 Flag Squad 3, 4 A capella choir 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society Prize Book Award 4 Muriel Quinn 25 Essex St. “Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Guidance Assistant 3, 4 Donald Quintal 1 Orchard Ter. “ He may look quiet, but look again.” Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Music Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Jr. Achievement 3, 4 4 31 } Nicholas Raftopoulos 47 Hathorne St. “A little fun nou ' and then is relished by the wisest men.” Football 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 1,2, 3, 4 Dartmouth Award Robert E. Rainville 14 Forest Ave. “A little fun now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Donald Raymond 10 West Terrace “ Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badness.” Basketball 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4 Track 3 John Regan 26 Shillabber St. “ Where there ' s fun he ' s always i n it Most of the time he will begin it.” Baseball 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Salem Elks Industrial Awa rd Dolores Richard 16j £ Symonds St. “ Two qualities that often blend — a swell sport and a loyal friend.” Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 3 Senior Revue 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Theodore Richard 342 Jefferson Ave. “Always full of fun, you bet, just the one you can ' t forget.” Hockey 4 Beth Rigby Cedarcrest on Cedar Ave. “It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice.” Glee Club 2, 3 .Junior Red Cross Council 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Theresa Riley 3 Spring St. “Friendship is a silver lie. That binds two people together, And if you never break that tie, We shall be friends forever.” Advance 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Movie Club 1 Movie Club 1 Softball 1,2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4, Secretary Jr. Red Cross Council 3 Senior Revue 4 Soph. Class Officer, V.P. { 32 }• Clara Ring Ann Rogers 137 Bridge St. “S ' he ' s calm and reserved, I hat ' s as far as she goes; she seems to be quiet but one never knows.” Basketball 1 Dramatic Club 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Movie Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Grace Rizzotti 17 High St. “Where there is fun she ' s always in it Most of the time she will begin it.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3 Geographical Society 3 Messenger Corps 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook staff 4 Badminton 4 Yolley Ball 4 Tennis 4 Marco Polo Lodge Award 3, 4 Joan Rock 10 West Circle “For life is the mirror of king and slave Tis just what we are and do; Then give to the ivorld the best you have, And the best will come back to you.” Advance 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Shirley Roderick 7 West Circle “Carefree and witty, pretty and gay, symbolizes Shirley in every way.” Advance 4 Art Club 1 , 2 Basketball 1 Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society 4 H)j £ Mason St. “Quiet and true — a friend for you.” Basketball 1 Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Elaine Rose 29 Planters .St. “The pleasantness of her ways will be remembered through all the days.” Joan Ruest 39 Hancock St. “She is a form of life and light, laughing eyes and manner bright.” Dramatic Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Joy Ruxton 4 Barstow St. “ Joy is sweet and full of pep and fun With personality that shines, Well known and liked by everyone .4 girl who will linger in our minds.” Basketball 1 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3 Movie Club 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Softball 1 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Year Book Staff 4 “So What’’ Union 4 i 33 John Savlon 3 Cross St. “ Silence is one of the virtues of the wise.” Audrey Scott 4 St. Peter St., Ct. “A girl who quietly winds her way and does her duty day by day.” Glee Club 1 Guidance Assistant 2, 3 Robert Shortell 6 Brown St “ A good character shines like a candle through the night.” Art Club 1, 2 Junior Class Officer, Trea- surer Library Corps 2 Projectionist 4 Senior Revue 4 Albert Sirois 290 Essex St. “ Good nature is one of the most treasured qualities of a good friend.” Basketball 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Photography Club 1 Safety Patrol 1 Senior Revue 4 Track 1 Philip Z. Sobocinski 6 Moulton Ave. “ Much wisdom often goes with fewest words.” Football 3 Movie Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Robert Stallings 14 Hazel St. “ His talents are of the more silent class.” Movie Club 2 Yearbook staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Ruth Stathopoules 10 Hathor ne PI. ‘‘Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” Advance 1 Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 1, 2 Music Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Sandra Stavisky 84 Linden St. “Personality, a gleaming smile, .4n active mind, a friend worth while.” Advance 2 Basketball 3, 4 Field Hockey 4 Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 3, 4 Movie Club 2, 4 Music Club 2 Red and White Council 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 3, 4 Student Council 3 { 34 } John Sullivan 8 Cleveland ltd. It ' s nice to be natural when you’re natural!) nice.” Band 1,2 Hockey 1 Messenger Corps 2 , 3 Lorraine Supronovich 2.4 Proctor St. Quiet, modest, and sweet. A combination you just can’t beat.” Doris Tardiff 117 Congress St. Quiet, modest, and neat. A combination you just can’t beat.” Yearbook staff 4 Roger Tardiff 222 Canal St. “ Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it.” Advance 2 Maurice Theberge 40 Ward St. All love his smile; because beaming from end to end, it indicates an athlete, a humorist, and a friend.” Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4 Football 2, 3 Safety Patrol 3, t Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Bertrand Thibault 2 Cedar St., Ct. “.4 fellow worth knowing, a friend worth haring” Baseball 3, 4 Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 T rack 1 , 3 Gregory Thomas 5 Skerry St. None but himself could be his parallel.” Advance 2 Junior Red Cros s Council 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Sophomore Class Officer, President Pauline Tondreau 11!) Canal St. “Always laughing, always gay. No nicer girl could come your way.” •{ 35 John Trayers John Varina 8 Barton St. “Rare compound of quietness, mischief, and fun Who relishes a joke and rejoices in pun.” Football 4 Geographical Society 3 Projectionist 4, 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Bertrand Tremblay 35 Leavitt St. “ Where there’s fun he’s always in it, most of the time he will begin it.” Baseball 1, 4 Senior Revue -1 Robert W. Twombley Regina Urbanski 11!) Boston St. “.4 cheery face, a sunny smile, to everyone a friend worth- while.” Advance 4 Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1 Guidance Assistant 1 Junior Red Cross Council 4, 4 Messenger Corps 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 44 Putnam St. “Oh mischief, what a client here.” Hockey 4 Senior Revue 4 Joseph Varina 44 Putnam St. “ Which T win has the Toni?” Senior Revue 4 Arno Vetro 16 Gedney Ct. “A bad excuse is better, they say, than none at all.” Basketball 4 H ockey 4 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Dorothy Vigneaux 33 Putnam St. “ Sincere in the hearts of all her friends.” Senior Revue 4 36 Robert Walker 80 Sumner R 1. “.-I.v sage men go, lie ' s wisest by far. ‘We iruz robbed,’ said the television star. Basketball 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Dolores Walor ' 6 Orchard St. “ She has a pleasing person- ality, full of pep and fun. Such qualities in Dolores are liked by everyone. Geographical Society 2 Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Junior Achievement 3, Secretary Jeannette Walsh 46 Forrester St. “ Always smiling, always gay, a nicer girl couldn ' t come your way. Advance 4 Glee Club 1,2 Guidance Assistant 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Thomas Weed 184 Loring Ave. Some play to live; 1 live to play. Hockey 3 Senior Revue 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Edward Welch 37 Ocean Ave. “ All love his smile ' cause to the end lie is an athlete, gentleman, and friend.” Basketball 1 Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Music Club 1 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2, 3, 1 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 William Willis 8 Intervale Rd. “ His happy face, his winning smile, make knou ing Billy worth the while. Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Projectionist 4 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Nancy Wolfe 28 Beckford St. She has a good time wherever she goes and radiates pleasure from her head to her toes.” Senior Revue 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 , 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 National Honor Society 4 Mary Zappas 1.5 Green way Rd. “To a willing heart and a loyal friend with a generous supply of smiles. We tip our hats to Mary, the best in many miles. Advance 1 Basketball 4 Baton Squad 2, 3, 4, Leader 4 F’ield Hockey 4 Geographical Society 2 Glee Club 1 Guidance Assistant 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Movie Club 2, 4 Music Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society { 37 Mary Zielska 33 C arlton St. “ One can mark her merry- nature by the twinkle in her eye. (i lee Club 1 Guidance Assistant 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 { 38 NO PICTURES Edward Fisher 74 Essex St. “I’m not lazy , I ' m just dreaming.’’ Kenneth Langlois 1!) Rice St. “A bad excuse is better, they say, than none at all.” Joseph Merluzzo Valley St. “ Not afraid to work-, but not in sympathy with it.” Motion Picture Projec- tionist 4 Senior Revue 4 Irving Stackpole 92 Congress St. “It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice.” Basketball 1, 2 Robert Twombly 1 Winter Island lid. “A sailor he would be.” -I 39 } ftj£ RI_E N TIQm itnw l m ■ 1 1 1 ; 1 , . 1 Salvatore Angelico Thomas Arnold Robert B. Brophy Theresa Camire Ann Carbone Dorothy Chulyk Eleanor Collins Jane Doyle Norma Eastwood Timothy Ellard Brian Flynn Catherine Flynn Shirley Grundy Nancy Henshaw William Hodgkins Priscilla Hosman Joan Johnson Marilyn Kingston Mary Kremonas Joan Ladyszewska Frances Lawnsby Joan Lynch Sylvia Maitland Arthur Mignault Marilyn Millett Janet Mosse Thomas Paskowski Francis Pasquinelli Helen Przypek Joan Rock Shirley Roderick Philip Sobocinski Robert Stallings Nancy Wolfe Mary Zappas i 42 CLASS HISTORY s H S • • • President Benjamin W. Getchell Vice-President , Joan M. Lynch Secretary Dorothy A. Chulyk Treasurer Brian H. Flynn On a bright September morning in the year 1948, the timid freshmen entered the halls of Salem High School with a feeling of expectation. The first year was indeed memorable, since we never did find that swimming pool in the gym, nor that elevator on the fourth floor. Gradually, we became accustomed to racing sixty miles an hour to reach that class on the top floor. The Freshman Frolic, the high-light of that year, proved to be a wonderful opportunity to become better acquainted with our fellow freshmen. Our sophomore year found us feeling rather self-satisfied, since we were no longer “lowly” freshmen. In that year, we first experienced electing class officers. Gregory Thomas was elected president; Theresa Riley, our vice-president; Eleanor Collins, our secretary and Emily Blake, our treasurer. Through their able guidance, the special event of the year, the sophomore dance, was a success. This was indeed a memorable link in the chain of events that year. As juniors we were proudly becoming “upper classmen.” It was a great thrill to nominate students for class officers. After much consideration, the following were elected: Leonard Harewood, president; Joan Lynch, vice-president; Dorothy Chulyk, secretary; and Robert Shortell, treasurer. They proved to be worthy of the high honor of the respective offices. Unconsciously, the senior year crept up on us and we were finally those “high and mighty rulers.” What a great feeling it is to be respected as a senior! Activities in our last year were unlimited. First, and foremost, we elected the following officers: Benjamin Getchell, president; Joan Lynch, vice-president; Dorothy Chulyk, secretary; and Brian Flynn, treasurer. They led the way through a glorious and unforgettable year. The Senior Banquet and Reception proved to be more than equal to our greatest expectations. The Senior Revue was by far the most thrilling and enjoyable event, for it brought out a great sense of unity and fellowship among all the members of the class. Many seniors manifested potential talent, thus making our revue an unbelievable success. The nights of April 24 and 25 will always occupy an important place in our treasury of memories. That all-important day finally arrived! We were actually walking down the aisle to the platform. Walking across the stage made us feel humble, yet mature. Our hearts were indeed high as we received our diplomas; this final stepping-stone was a fitting climax to four unforgettable years. W e mustn’t forget those of our class who entered the armed services. Uncle Sam is no prouder of them than we are. They have indeed chosen one of the most honorable and admir- able careers of safe guarding and maintaining peace in this land of opportunity. 1 9 5 2 STUDENT COUNCIL 1st Row — Dolores VValor, Nancy Kerr, Neal Mitchell, James Day, Mary Kremonas, Theresa Riley. 2nd Row — Arlie Dash, Joan Lynch, Helen Przypek, Janet Mosse, Frances Flashner, Robert McKenna. 3rd Row — Robert B. Burns, Edward Welch, Salvatore Angelico, Timothy Ellard. President Neal Mitchell V ice-President James Day Recording Secretary Mary Kremonas Corresponding Secretary Nancy Kerr Treasurer James Burns The Student Council is an organization formed in the year 1938 to govern the student body. The council is run ex- clusively by pupils attending Salem High School, under the direction of Mr. Daly. I his year, which we might say has been a very successful one, the council has had many assemblies and social events which have been enjoyed by all attending them. A few of the standout affairs and assemblies were as follows: Mr. Sharp, blind pianist, The Carviccho Brothers, Mrs. Baker, and the Massachusetts State Carol Group. This entertainment was well appreciated, as we all know by th e overwhelming applause by both students and teachers at the close of each assembly. I he social affairs — first, a Record Hop during the first of the year, disc jockey and all. Second, and we feel we must say an affair that will long be remembered by all who attended, was “The Poor Man’s Prom,” held for the first time, but a sure winner in the future, was the best dance ever run by a Student Council on the North Shore. Yet none of this would have been possible without the congenial aid which was always handed to us by Mr. Daly, who will live long in the hearts of all those who have ever worked side by side with him. To him we can say but one thing: “Thanks for everything. We really appreciated all that you did for us, in and out of class and school. May you always have happiness and success in the years to come.” THE ADVANCE s H S Through the endless efforts of the Advance Staff , success marked the pages of the Advance this year. Not only was the literary section excellent, but the entire Advance , better known as the “Monthly Informer,” was of true interest to the school. Yet this success never would have been enjoyed by the staff and students if it hadn’t been for Miss Glebow’s alert mind and helping hand to make the Advance ' s Society, Exchange, Sports, Alumni and Music columns what they were. The Art Staff under the direction of Mr. Festus Rousseau pro- duced many colorful covers to make the Advance rank first among school magazines. With the help of Mr. Dominic Mizzi and his hustling business staff, the Advance’ s number of subscriptions reached a new high. The Advance Staff of 1952 now relinquish their positions to the staff of 1953. We hope that they, too, will maintain the high literary standards which have been so characteristic of all the past issues of the Advance. The 1952 staff wish next year’s staff all success and prosperity for next year. 1st Row — Barbara Childs, Patricia LaPointe, Sally Raynes, Rosalie Ablow, Ellen Haywood, Lorraine Fitzgerald, Mary LaBonte, Nancy Raymond. 2nd Row — Joan Rock, Mary Kre- monas, Jeanette Walsh, Francis Pasquenelli, Priscilla Hosman, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Loretta Makare- wicz, Mary Gauthier, Marilyn Millett. 3rd Row — A1 Viselli, Sylvia Chatel, Joan Lynch, Suzanne Gorski, Nancy Smith, Theresa Riley, Jane Doyle, Nancy Henshaw, Roberta Weller, Carol Dewing, Claire Bouchard, Claire Wilson, Rebecca Alpers, Thomas Cronan. 4th Row — Peter Tierney, Paul Dona- hue, Timothy Ellard, James Burns, Kellogg Humphreys, Henry Burns, Robert Koen, Ronald Cronan. ADVANCE STAFF Advance CiTAFF Francis Pasquinelli Priscilla Hosman LITERARY BOARD Senior Reporters Claire Bouchard Mary Kremonas Jeannette Walsh Marilyn Millet ' Junior Reporters Rebekah Alpers Donald Pofcher Stanley Boris Natalie Velardi Sophomore Reporters Ralph Armstrong Sylvia Chatel Robert Duda Yaira Ackerman Freshmen Reporters Nancy Raymond Jane Chandler Eileen Gaudreault Barbara Alpers Music Editors Barbara Childs Theresa Camire Exchange Editors Theresa Riley Nancy Henshaw Society Editors Jane Doyle Joan Lynch Alumni Editors Mary Ann Gauthier Loretta Makarewicz Art Editor Joan Rock P holography Editors Timothy Ellard Suzanne Gorski Sport Editors James Burns Benny Getchell BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Dorothy Fitzgerald Assistant Business Manager Alfred Viselli Circulation Managers Henry Burns Peter Tierney Typists Students of Senior Type- writing ADVERTISING STAFF Thomas Cronan Kellogg Humphreys June Ablow June Townes Nancy Smith Suzanne Gorski Geraldine Limon Roberta Weller Despine Coulis Sheila Marcus Esther Margolis Rosalie Ablow Carol Dewing Sally Rynes Sandra Zeten Sally Prager Eleanor Kaplan Eileen Hayward Claire Wilson Evelyn Baker YEARBOOK s H S We, the Yearbook Staff, sincerely hope that this book will provide many pleasant memories of the highlights which the members of the Class of 1952 have enjoyed during the past four years — the Freshman Frolic, the Sophomore Hop, the Junior Prom, the Senior Reception, The Senior Class Banquet, and the Senior Revue. It is our hope that we have succeeded in producing a book that will live up to the expectations of our classmates. Our Yearbook has been made possible through the tireless efforts of Mr. Kennealley, our genial adviser, who has kindly given his valuable time and effort to help make it a com- plete success. We are also grateful to the members of the faculty for their co-operation. Seniors, this is your Yearbook. Treasure it, and in years to come, when you take it from your dusty shelf in the attic, we hope that it will help you to recall the happy years spent in Salem High School. 1st Row — Gregory Thomas, Joseph Merluzzo, Jacquelyn Baldwin, Anna Hastings, Doris Tardiff, Joan Lynch, Grace Rizzotti, Dorothy Chulyk, William Hodgkins, Richard Brophv. 2nd Row — Loretta Makarewicz, Clara Ring, Marilyn Kingston, Joan Rock, Thomas Arnold, Paul LaRocque, Frances Lawnsby, Joanne Flynn, Sylvia Maitland, Ann Rogers. 3rd Row — John Reagan, Joy Ruxton, Catherine Flynn, Eleanor Collins, Ann Carbone, Janet Mosse, Mary Jane Cahill, Mary Zappas, Marion McKay, Norma Eastwood, Margaret Angelico, Muriel Allen, Dolores Walor, Joan Johnson, Robert McKenna. 4th Row — Robert Brophy, Richard Bois, William Neisterowich, Maurice Theberge, Timothy Ellard, Neal Mitchell, Paul Berry, John Travers, James Keon, Robert Stallings, Richard Naworski, Roger Charest. YEARBOOK STAFF Year Book Btaff Editor-in-Chief , Frances Lawnsby Assistant Editor, Arthur Mignault Literary Editors Marilyn Kingston Clara Ring Assistants Anne Carbone Eleanor Collins Norma Eastwood Catherine Flynn Marion MacKay Janet Mosse Ann Rogers Photography Editor, Robert B. Brophy William Hodgkins William Knuttila William Neistorowich John Regan Robert Stallings Maurice Theberge Fimothy Ellard Assistant, Joseph Merlusso Boys ' Sports Editor , Paul LaRoque Assistant, Robert McKenna Girls ' Sports Editor, Joanne Flynn Assistants, Grace Rizzotti Mary Zappas Art Editor Joan Rock Circulation Manager, Roger Charette Assistants, Ann Hastings Loretta Makarewicz Advertising Manager, Thomas Arnold Assistant, Richard Neworski A ssistants Paul Berry Richard B ois Robert Ginsburg James Keon Neal Mitchell Gregory Thomas John Trayers Robert Shortell Richard Brophy Muriel Allen Margaret Angelico Jacqueline Baldwin Mary Jane Cahill Dolores Walor Sylvia Maitland Joy Ruxton Doris Tardift loan Johnson Photography Committee Benjamin Getchell Brian Flynn Joan Lynch Dorothy Chulyk For the first time in many years, the Dramatic Club enjoyed a packed house opening night when they presented “Mother Was a Freshman,” a comedy in three acts. A very pleasing performance was given, and although no Catherine Connell’s or John Barrymore’s were discovered, the cast had a lot of fun. The play was so successful financially, that the cast were able to order letters for their efforts. Because of the play anci the publicity it gained, some of the cast were of- fered speech and dramatic scholarships. The Dramatic Club is made up of pupils from speech classes 1 and II, which are under the capable leadership of Mr. John E. Tellier, who also assisted in the speech work for many of the other assemblies in school. He is a wonderful director and has earned the respect of everyone who has had the oppor- tunity to work under him. In past years, three one-act plays have been presented, but this year the speech students decided to try a three-act play. Since it turned out so well, perhaps that chance may con- tinue in the future. For those who are certain that they were born to be on the stage, the Dramatic Club is certainly a grand chance to fulfill that ambition. Who knows, a star may be born on a Salem High Stage!!! President Paul LaRocque V ice-President Robert McKenna Secretary Theresa Riley Treasurer Francine Turcotte 1st Row — Nancy Henshaw, Theresa Riley, Robert McKenna, Paul La- Rocque, Francine Turcotte, Lorraine Hanna. 2nd Row — Joan Ruest, Shirley Roder- ick, Nancy Boomhover, Clara Ring, Jane Doyle, Joy Ruxton, Nancy Oliver, Ada Crowson, Marilyn Mil- lett. 3rd Row — Dolores Richards, Robert Walker, George Bailey, Robert Brophy, R. Julien, P. Harris, Betty Ann LeMay. President Carolyn Dewing Vice-President Ted Callahan Secretary Treasurer George Cyr Lucille LeBlanc 1st Row — M. Kremonas, J. Rock, C. Dewing. 2nd Row — B. Humphreys, S. Monitor, J . Lessor. 3rd Row — T. Arnold, R. Knapp, A. Marrs, S. Kallelis, J. Mansfield. The purpose of the Art Club, which was officially started in 1935, is to promote the interest in Art, to encourage co- operation with school activities, and to give further help to pupils who wish to attend art school, but have not had ample time to have Art included in their curriculum. A committee composed of seniors and juniors is selected to admit new members, who must present a drawing made in the school under the teacher’s supervision. The success of the Art Club is due to the expert guidance of Festus Rous- seau. The members are taught to develop their skills even beyond the point of amateur work. The club, which meets on Tuesday afternoons, consists of students who have a particular interest in Art, and is designed to give opportunities to those who wish to develop their skills beyond the regular classroom work. The students have a wide range of mediums with which to improve their skills. A few of these mediums are charcoal, ink, pencil, pastel, and water color. The main project of the Art Club this year was to aid the seniors in making the scenery for their “Revue.” The properties, which were made entirely by the students, demonstrated their promising artistic ability. The program for the coming year has already been developed under the direction of Mr. Rousseau. H . ykf in W | h|; 1 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Timothy Ellard Helen Przypek Joan Ladyszewska Donald Quintal MUSIC CLUB One of the most outstanding clubs at Salem High is the Music Club. It is directed by our very popular Mr. DeVeau and Mr. Murphy, Supervisor of Music. The club, now in its eighth year, includes a number of selected people who are especially interested in music. For the first time this year, the club attended three New England concerts. The concerts, given by veterans and conducted by Richard Burgin, were established to acquaint people with symphonic music. The Music Club has certainly taken advantage of this opportunity. Many members of the Music Club are very talented people. During the past year, these people were sent to perform on radio station, WCOP. On January 26, Fred Krajeski, our talented trumpeter, played “Trumpeter’s Lullaby.” On February 23, Alicia Piasecki, pianist, enchanted the radio audience with Chopin’s “Fantasie Impromptu.” Again accompanied by Alicia Piasecki, Helen Przypek, violinist, played “Meditation” from “Thais” by Massenet. Joanne Powers on April 26 delighted the listeners with her operatic voice. Our very capable pianist, Beverly Harris, played on May 31. Another feature of the Music Club was the attendance of Timothy Ellard and Helen Przypek at radio station WHEE. Representing Salem, these people discussed popular music with representatives of various other cities around Boston. Each received a free album as well as much valuable ex- perience. In February a special group was selected to represent Salem High at the Massachusetts All State Chorus which took place in Framingham. Joan Ladyszewska, Mary Ann Doherty, and Theresa Camire were the chosen tew. Directed by Professor Raymond, these girls received the marvelous experience of blending their voices with those of three hundred people from all parts of Massachusetts. In the future the members of the group will fondly remember the experience and the appreciation of music they have achieved from the activities of the Music Club. 1st Row — Nancy Wolfe, Alvaretta Adams, Helen Przypek, Barbara Childs, Alicia Piasecki, Joan Lady- szewska. 2nd Row — Joanne Stafford, Marcia Miller, Shelia Porter, Janice Collins, Beverly Harris. 3rd Row — Marie Pacheco, Judy Bilo- deau. President Nancy Smith Vice-President Geraldine Limon Secretary Sally Prager Treasurer Roberta Weller MOVIE CLUB 1st Row — Theresa Riley, Nancy Hen- shaw, Janet Mosse, Nancy Smith, Joan Lynch, Claire Bouchard. 2nd Row — Dorothy Chulyk, Nancy Kerr, Lorraine, Mary Kremonas, Betty Humphreys, Lois Rizzolli. 3rd Row — Michaeline Hurley, Camile Baccari, Betty Puleo, Leah Femino, Anna Furfaro, Joann Giuggo, Nancy Raymond. I he Movie Club has completed its seventeenth year as an organization of Salem High School. Mr. Edward J. McCabe, a member of the Salem High School faculty, has capably supervised the group for another year. I his year, the Movie Club again sold emblems and seals. I he profits of these sales will complete payments on a photo- graphy camera that the group bought. Many entertaining and educational films were shown to the members and their friends. The club had a good member- ship but hopes to reach a larger goal in the next year. Since the beginning of the Movie Club in 1936, the group has been helping its members become better citizens of the community. Chairman Joan Lynch James Day . gsM ji f; ■ w mL te v— jp 1 9m| V ice-Chairman Secretary Rebekah Treasurer Barbara Alpers Childs JUNIOR REU CROSS The Junior Red Cross is the leading service organization of Salem High School. Under the guidance of Miss Christine Miaskiewicz, the faculty advisor, the Council had a very successful year. Their services were many. The annual Enrollment Drive enabled the Council to send $70 to the National Junior Red Cross. During this drive, several members talked to the grammar schools to aid their individual enrollments. The council also gathered clothes and other necessities for a family in Poland. The most important service was that given by the members to help the Salem Red Cross Chapter. Some members helped at a chapter tea while others solicited in the Red Cross Drive, acted as hostesses at the Blood Donor Centers, and worked as waitresses at the “Disaster Dinners.” Salem High School is proud of the Junior Red Cross for its work in fulfilling its purpose by serving both our own people and our neighbors in other lands. 1st Row — Joanne Flynn, Ann Rogers, Barbara Childs, Rebecca Alpers, Joan Lynch, Nancy Wolfe, Nancy Henshaw. 2nd Row — Gregory Thomas, Loretta Makerewicz, Frances Lawnsby, Joan Ladyszewska, Jane Doyle, Ann Carbone, F.leanor Collins, Shirley Dragon, Pauline Jankowski, Margaret Angelico. 3rd Row — Joanne Anastacia, Dorothy Fitzgerald. President , Timothy Ellard V ice-President Ann Carbone Secretary Treasurer Rebekah Alpers Clare Ring vi ? ? y 1 j ML vi SiJ 1 i LIBRARY CORPS 1st Row — Mary Kremonas, Rebecca Alpers, Ann Carbone, Timothy Ellard, Claire Ring, Nancy Henshaw, Sylvia Maitland. 2nd Row — Phyllis Lusko, Marie Campbell, Maureen Crowdis, Jane Doyle, Joan Ladyszewska, Ann Rogers, Frances Lawnsby, Helen Dounelis, Dorothy Dombrowski, Marilyn Millet. 3rd Row — Marie Pacheco, Kellogg Humphreys, Norman Leavitt, Sam Angelico, Stanley Boris, Glen O’Brien, Mary Hogan. For eight successful years since its organization in 1944, the Library Corps has provided our school with efficient, helpful service. The Library Corps members are upper-classmen who voluntarily give up one spare period a week to serve in the library. In this way the library corps members make it possible for the library to be much more effective in serving both teachers and pupils. The regular duties of the Library Corps members are shelving and mending books, keeping up the scrapbook of school publicity, filing magazines in the workroom, and arranging material on the attractive bulletin board. Each year the Library Corps presents an assembly before the student body. This year’s assembly was an interesting pageant of the life of Noah Webster. At one of its meetings this year, the Library Corps was honored by the presence of Miss Jenny D. Lindquist, the managing editor of Hornbook magazine. Miss Lindquist gave an interesting talk about the trials and tribulations of an editor’s life. Another important meeting this year was the joint meeting of the Library Corps and the Messenger Corps. At this affair refreshments were served and Mr. Arnold spoke to all the members. The Library Corps members, under the able direction of Librarian, Miss Dorothy Annable, have had a valuable experience in working in the library, and one which they all have enjoyed. President Vice-President Peer el ary Treasurer Helen Przypek Joanne Stafford Frances Lawnsby Ada Crowson GLEE ( Li lt The Glee Club, one of the most prominent and active organizations of Salem High concluded a very successful year during which it added a great deal to its already wide- spread reputation. The main program of the year was the Christmas assembly, which helped to instill the Christmas spirit among the students. Besides many school assemblies, the more than 100 members presented many entertaining programs to various civic organizations, such as the Lions, Rotary, and Kiwanis Clubs. The preceding, along with other organizations, reciprocated by providing refreshments for the participants. The a Capella Choir, a group of chosen singers from the Glee Club, performed many special programs throughout the city and in school. An outstanding performance by this group was given during the Memorial Day assembly at the high school. During this program, the choir introduced “Alleluia,” a hymm written by Mr. DeVeau, the popular director of the group. The member greatly impressed the audience with its modern and impressive beauty. In the choir were many talented solists who performed at the various programs. These included Helen Przypek, Joanne Stafford, Mary Ann Doherty, Theresa Camire, and William Neeman. A much appreciated member of the group was Alicia Piasecki, who, ably and conscientiously, acted as accompanist. The members of the group will always appreciate and recall with affection and devotion, the outstanding and capable direction of Mr. William DeVeau, the music instructor, who made possible the tremendous success of the organization. 1st Row — Frances Lawnsby, Alvaretta Adams, Helen Przypek, Joanne Staf- ford, Barbara Childs, Ada Crowson, Joan Ladyszewska, Alicia Piasecki. 2nd Row — Carol Stever, Carol Taglieri, Rebecca Alpers, Marcia Miller, Sheila Porter, Marie Campbell, Mary Doherty, Betsy, Sandra Bernson. 3rd Row — Marie Pacheco, Lorraine Belanger, Helen Dounelis, Judy Biledeau, Frances Flashner, Marie Campbell, Beverly Harris. Supervisor Dorothy Dombrowski Assistant Supervisors Frances Dubiel Dolores Kins CLERICAL SERVICE CORPS 1st Row — Carol Turcotte, Muriel Allen, Dolores Klus, Dorothy Dom- browski, Frances Dubiel, Nancy O’Brien, Betty LeMay. 2nd Row — Phyllis I.isaj, Elaine Fran- coeur, Valerie Kotkowski, Dorothy Pelletier, Lorraine Sobocinski, Shirley Ruest, Joan Brown, Judy McCormack. 3rd Row — Judy Lapham, Carolyn Dushuttle, Mona Francoeur, Nancy Acey, Dorothy Lach, Marie Dupuis, Carol Rozumek. The Clerical Service Corps is composed of 25 commercial pupils with headquarters in Room 306. It has for its functioning purpose the assistance to the teachers and school office in running off copies on the mimeo- graph and duplicators. Since its inception it has proven to be of great assistance to those it served and provided the members of the corps with practical experience in assuming responsibility and handling miscellaneous jobs. The supervisor of the Corps is Dorothy Dombrowski. Assistant supervisors are Frances Dubiel and Dolores Klus. Corps members are: Nancy Acey, Muriel Allen, Joan Brown, Marie Dupuis, Carolyn Dushuttle, Elaine Francoeur, Mona Francoeur, Valerie Kotkowski, Dorothy Lach, Judy Lapham, Betty LeMay, Phyllis Lisaj, Elizabeth Lyons, Patricia Mandeville, Judy McCormack, Nancy O’Brien, Dorothy Pelletier, Nancy Plante, Carol Rozumek, Shirley Ruest, Lorraine Sobocinsk, Carol Turcotte. Sponsor of the group is Mr. Sidney Galper, Head of the Commercial Department. Now in its sixth year of operation, the Safety Patrol of Salem High School has become a necessary factor in keeping the confusion in the corridors to a minimum. This group could often be called the police department of the school. Therefore, these boys deserve much credit for their faithful services every day. This group consists of a chosen few whom the faculty thinks capable of controlling the usual confusions and crowds. These boys should be looked up at, for they possess leader- ship. If they were not at their posts everyday, the school would resemble a crowded streetcar. Mr. Arnold shows his deepest respect for these boys and hopes that they always show that fine example of leadership and he knows that these boys will go on the same way in their further lives. Captain Lieutenant Richard Bois Maurice Theberge 1st Row — P. Berry, N. Mitchell, M. Theberge, E. Rainville, D. Cercone, R. B. Brophy. 2nd Row — R. Bois, D. Raymond, J. Burns, J. Silk, R. Eon, R. Boucher. pit .i ectionists 1st Row — John Trayers, Robert Shor- tell. 2nd Row — Richard Dempsey, Richard Hart, William Burns. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Arnold, this group made possible every film presentation this year. These boys relinquished their study periods to serve the whole school. Films pertaining to history, science, physics, etc. were shown to further educate the student body by this new visual education system. Without the help of these boys, the students would never have had periods of education and entertainment. Occasionally, whenever the projector or film did not function properly, especially in the middle of an interesting film, the two students would repair the difficulty in the diffused light emitted through the window shades of the room. Dur- ing this time, the whole class uttered exclamations of protest. Thus, the projectionists gained not only experience in operating the machine, but also gained patience. The spirit shown by these projectionists is praise-worthy. We, the senior class, express our deepest and sincerest ap- preciation to this fine group and hope that they will always be a credit to Salem High School. Director k-iw’ u — ■ nr w ■ 1 I] | r — di-i IrM - cv tx I 1 — T -Wo -1 3 j Is- tB , f .X ] m m ■PH SALEM MASS.! 1 J Y J7 1 1 1 BF |Sf -J i i 9 ' • Claude Phillips Student Leader Timothy Ellard Drum Majorette Barbara Karavedas BAND This year at Salem High School, the twenty-seventh an- niversary of the Band was celebrated. Since it has been organized, it has developed and grown into a colorful and outstanding musical group. To the Kiwanis Club of Salem, which has sponsored the Band through these twenty-seven years, we cannot express enough gratitude for the financial aid — Thank you, Kiwanis Club. A New England Festival was helci early in May, in which the Band participated and proved its worth as a unit. As an award for their service, the graduating members were presented sweaters at an assembly, as has been the custom in past years. The Band made its presence worthwhile this past year by appearing at parades, football games, rallies, and also the Tech Tourney at Boston Garden. Our director, Mr. Claude Phillips, who has been director of the band, since its start in 1926, deserves all the apprecia- tion and credit that the students have given him. A load of thanks to you, Mr. Phillips; we shall never forget the work and time you have given to us in the Band. 1st Row — Timothy Ellard, George Dupuis, Donald Quintal, Barbara Karavedas, Mr. Phillips. 2nd Row — Yaira Ackerman. 3rd Row — Robert Ginsburg, Richard Brophy. 4th Row — Robert J. Brophy, Roderigo Marques. ORCHESTRA 1st Row — Alicia Piasecki, Timothy Ellard, Helen Przypek, Gina Castaldi. 2nd Row — Arthur Migneault, Donald Quintal, Richard Brophy, Robert J. Brophy, Roderigo Marques. Organized in 1925 by Claude Phillips, the Salem High School Orchestra has developed into one of the most sig- nificant establishments of the school. The orchestra is deeply indebted to the Kiwanis Club who generously as- sisted them by purchasing instruments and donating them to appreciative students. To teach the members the true value of music and to give, also, a fundamental musical education which will tend to aid them in years to come, is the general aim of the orchestra. Under the capable instruction of their leader, Mr. Phillips, students who plan to attend music schools following gradua- tion will obtain a well-rounded start in their chosen field. Mr. Phillips, likewise, provides a source of fundamental education in conducting when each year he selects a student leader. I his leader takes charge of music and directs at rehearsals and other outside affairs. Since the orchestra is an elective in the regular school curriculum, the students have a greater time allowance for practice and arrangement of music for coming events. The importance of the organization to the school is proved by the colorful musical background it adds to all assemblies, various civic affairs and, of course, the Senior Revue! The most momentous event of the orchestra in the course of the school year is graduation, when the Harris Fund, an award for proficiency in music is presented to three deserving seniors. I his award consists of three volumes pertaining to music appreciation. 1 9 5 2 GUI DANCE ASSISTANTS The work of the Guidance Assistants has a two-fold purpose at Salem High School; it is not only of value to the school, but it also affords valuable office training to the girls who participate in it. The assistants perform many duties, such as filing, mimeo- graphing and rexographing, typing of letters, sending for and filing of college catalogues, and carrying out any orders with efficiency and dispatch. The aim of the Guidance Department in working with student assistants is to give them an insight into the responsibility and duties which will be expected of them when they enter the business world. In the efficient performance of the tasks involved, many enduring qualities are developed, such as initiative, responsibility, accuracy, willingness to follow instructions, and, most of all, the ability and competency needed to carry out assignments in future years. For their valuable service to the school, the Guidance As- sistants are to be highly commended. 1st Row — Johannah Martin, Joanne Anastacia, Shirley Dragon, Margaret Angelico, Jacquelyn Quinn, Barbara Karavedas. 2nd Row — Dorothy Chulyk, Shirley Gerrish, Barbara Berry, Elaine At- wood, Mary Zappas, Alice Akatyszew- ski, Dolores Richards, Pauline Jankowski, Dorothy Fitzgerald. JUNIOR ROTARIANS 1st Row — F. Pasquenelli, R. McKenna, B. Willis, R. Leclerc, B. Dobroselski, N. Mitchell. 2nd Row— B. Hodgkins, R. Charette, T. Ellard, P. Berry, K. Humphreys, S. Angelico. The Junior Rotarians is an organization hounded to promote brotherhood and friendliness among its members. The Salem Rotary Club, in keeping with this democratic policy, has extended a permanent invitation to twelve Salem High School seniors to be their guests during the school months of the year. This year, twelve boys were chosen by our principal, Mr. Arnold, and our vice-principal, Mr. Kennealley. The Junior Rotarians attend the meetings in pairs. These meetings are held every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in the Hotel Hawthorne Ballroom. The meeting consists of luncheon, community singing, and brief lectures which are a benefit to all the members of the club. I he Junior Rotarians of 1951-1952 wish to thank the officers and members of the Rotary Club International of Salem for the many kindnesses extended to them. President Barbara Karavedas Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Evelyn O’Brien Judy Lapham Mary Zappas MESSENGER CORPS The Messenger Corps was first organized in 1947 by Miss Ida L. Blossom. Since then the members of the corps have delivered messages throughout the school ably assisting the office and faculty in every possible way. Every year new members are accepted into the organization upon recommendation of their teachers. Each member is chosen for his dependability, integrity and self-reliance. At least one study period is devoted by its members to the duties of the Corps. These duties are assigned in order that a con- tinual flow of messengers are on duty throughout each day. Through the year there are social activities which promote a spirit of friendliness between teachers and pupils. The Corps holds its first meeting in November which is an in- augural event to unite the members to plan for the season. On May 15, 1952 the Messenger Corps held its second suc- cessful and social affair. This was a joint meeting with the Library Corps in honor of Principal Arnold’s birthday, May 16. Service and courtesy is the motive of the Corps; for this the faculty of Salem High School has expressed a deep feeling of gratitude and appreciation. The Messenger Corps has functioned very successfully since its initiation in 1947 due to the whole-hearted co-operation of the members and the untiring effort of our faculty advisor, M iss Ida Blossom. 1st Row — Pauline Jankowski, Priscilla Hosman, Barbara Karavedas, Mary Zappas, Evelyn O ' Brien, Judy Lap- ham, Joan Lynch, Claire Bouchard. 2nd Row — Jean Condon, Joanne Anastasia, Shirley Gerrish, Shirley Dragon, Johannah Martin, Dolores Richards, Marion McKay, Janet David, Nancy Boomhover, Jacquelyn Quinn, Dorothy Fitzgerald. 3rd Row — Frances Lawnsby, Eleanor Collins, Ann Carbone, Jane Doyle, Elaine Atwood, Lorraine Hanna, Joanne Flynn, Margaret Angelico, Mary Kremonas. J. ' v y i|nH K 7 a r . ■vj 4 J ‘ w -J 1— i 1 . r v r ' ■ jtft i ty vJL ' J 1 «B CJ J 1 m vm fc ... .i J— — j IjKL—J 1 : l, | WWW ' - d P2 v? :. : r : 4 , ipT ' !f. 1 1 sSJafe? ,. iif j Ay Coach Francis Dancawicz Asst. Coaches Mitchell, Smiarowski, Mike Manzo FOOTBALL SCORES Salem 7 Gloucester 27 Salem 0 Lynn English 19 Salem 6 Marblehead 21 Salem 12 Everett 12 Salem 0 Lowell 27 Salem 15 Lynn Classical 6 Salem 0 Haverhill 6 Salem 34 Peabody 6 Salem 0 Saugus 0 Salem 13 Beverly 30 1st Rots : — John Sabodka, Tony Mento Thomas Steves, William Mailhoit Frank Robblee, Richard Lord, George Levesque, Paul Pizzello, Wilbur Weston, Robert Leclerc. 2nd Row — Ed Dennis, Joseph Ment o, Bertrand Thibault, Donald Reynolds, J. Conners, John Murphy, George Bailey, Irving Felton, Keenan, Edward Welch, Robert Walker. 3rd Row — Joseph Tache, Roger Leclerc, Ed Jarzynka, Howard Jack- son, Ronald Norman, Ed O’Keete, Robert Cahill, Ronald Plante, Joe Ditranco, Brian Flynn, Richard Julien, Richard Silver, Bob Ring, Neal Mitchell. LETTERMEN A. Mento R. Plante N. Raftopolous R. Normand B. Thibault L. Beaupre P. Pizello G. Bailey T. Steeves F. Robblee J. Tache R. Silver B. Flynn N. Mitchell R. Cahill W. W eston E. Jarzynka 1. Felton R. Walker R. Julien E. Welch R. LeClerc An experienced group of boys greeted Boley Dancawicz in his second year at the helm of Salem High’s football eleven. Though the Witches had a poor start, Dancawicz, assisted by Mitch Smiarowski and Mike Manzo, kept working hard until the boys finally found themselves. The team reached its peak against Haverhill when, on a rainy, muddy, Sunday afternoon, they kept on even terms with the undefeated Hillies only to lose in the waving moments of the game, 6 to 0. In the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Beverly, Salem gave a sensational thrill to their rooters when they trailed by only one point at half-time against the classiest team on the North Shore. Bad breaks eventually led to a Beverly victory, but the cheers as Salem left the gridiron proved to the down-hearted losers that they had brought honor to the school with unquenchable determination. Captain Eddie Welch gave Salem excellent leadership on the field. For his fine, steady play, Eddie was rewarded with a position on the North Shore All-star Team. All of the coaches deserve a pat on the back for their patient work with the boys. , E V ! All I A k E $A L E 8 14 BALEIf SALEM jg 8 n J SALEM 10 i % 4 E -TjALEM UlO_ k t E BASKETBALL Salem High School’s 1952 basketball squad proved to be one of the most capable and graceful teams in the history of the Essex County League. Winning all but one of their regularly scheduled games, the Witches won the league championship and the right to participate in the Tech Tourney at the Boston Garden. In a highly disputed contest, Glenn O’Brien’s boys were eliminated by Medford in the opening round, 56 to 54. The game was played at a sizzling pace, but the players and the entire student body conducted themselves unusually well under conditions which would have been too much for many another school. “Moe” Theberge brought the school further honor by win- ning the scoring championship with 275 points and by break- ing the all-time record for a single game with 41 points against Beverly. Both Theberge and Bobby Walker were selected on the Essex County All-Star Team. One of the highlights of the season came during the March vacation period when the team was given a trip to Spring- field. Despite a long and tiring bus trip, the Witches de- feated the University of Massachusetts freshmen, 62 to 52. After a hectic day of romping all over the city and swimming in the Y.M.C.A. pool, the exhausted Salem quintet received their only real beating of the year at the hands of Springfield Technical High School, 79 to 59. Coach Glenn O’B rien 1st Row — B. Walker, R. Leclerc, B. Willis, M. Theberge, J. Burns, R. George. 2nd Row — D. LaRoque, J. Connors, M. Tivnan, T. Johnson, B. Getchell, L. Gallagher, Mr. O’Brien. Co-Captains Maurice Theberge William Willis LETTERMEN Maurice Theberge Robert Walker William Willis Robert LeClerc James Burns Benjamin Getchell Ronald George Donald Pierce Lawrence Gallagher Thomas Johnson John Connors Michael Tivnan Despite the fact that they didn’t win the Tech Tourney, many experts feel that Salem was by far the outstanding team in the state. At any rate, under the leadership of one of the finest gentlemen in the sports world, Glen O’Brien, the boys won the respect and admiration of everyone who saw them play. SCORES OF GAMES (20 wins, 3 defeats) Sa lem 48 Salem 52 Salem 40 . Salem 58 Salem 66 Salem 52 ( overtime ) Salem 76 Salem 71 Salem 65 Salem 60 Salem 64 Salem 54 Salem 53 Salem 73 Salem 832 Peabody 38 Haverhill 32 Lynn Classica 1 25 Lawrence 33 Lynn English 47 Gloucester 53 Peabody 47 Haverhill 61 Lynn Classica 1 45 Lawrence 50 Lynn English 53 Gloucester 44 Beverly 40 Beverly 51 619 Squad Leader , ■ I ' M m JB i I M J ' 5 .1 4 a M t mm: £ Mary Zappas Drum Majorette Barbara Karavedas BATON Mfl Alt This year the baton squad was colorfully clad in red corduroy uniforms with white trimmings. Their leader was dressed in a uniform which had a red skirt and a white jacket. The uniforms looked very impressive on the field. The squad was under the direction of the competent and talented Ollie Aherne. Ollie taught the squad many new movements which they capably performed on the field. The squad gave many fine exhibitions and were a credit to their school. Their routines showed much practice and talent. Barbara Karavedas, drum majorette, displayed her talents as a solo twirler. The crowd was dazzled by her many tricky movements. J. Condon, M. Higgins, L. Niciewski, M. Zappas, J. Fisher, V. Evans, S. Raynes, N. Condon, J. Ablow. Captains Dorothy FitzGerald Priscilla Hosman FI. AO SQITAU P. Lusko, P. Hosman, H. Przypek, D. Fitzgerald, E. O’Brien, I.. Makare- wicz, L. Myslinski. Much color was added to this year’s football games by our outstanding flag squad, under the leadership of Dorothy FitzGerald and Priscilla Hosman. During the halves of the football games, the squad led the band and baton squad onto the field for their short, but wonderful exhibitions. The uniforms of the flag squad this year were white, trimmed with red braid. The 1952 cheerleaders, a group of six junior girls and four senior girls began and finished the football season by dis- playing much pep and teamwork. In addition to the old cheers, many new ones were introduced at the games and the rallies. In preparation for the traditional Salem-Beverly game, the Cheerleaders presented a skit depicting the downfall of Beverly. New cheers were introduced which raised the students morale to a high level. The annual Cheerleader’s Dance was held on November 24, 1951 in the Salem High School gymnasium. Invitations were sent out to surrounding high schools with Beverly being the guest of the evening. The squad worked hard on decorations and the general planning of the dance, which proved to be worth while for it was one of the most successful events of the season. For the second consecutive year, the senior members of the squad will receive silver megaphones for their outstanding work. The graduating members have enjoyed being on the cheer- leading squad and wish the incoming group a great deal of success and enjoyment in the coming year. 1st Row — Patricia Nutting, Judy Lapham, Delores Walor, Shirley Gibley, Marcia Miller. 2nd Row — Shirley Dodge, Judy Bilodeau, Joan Ladyszewska, Theresa Riley, Joan Brown. HOCKEY 1st Row — Varina, Bob McKenna, Edward Welch. 2nd Row — Paul Butler, Richard Naworski, Brian Flvnn, William Neistrowich, Robert J. Brophy, Robert B. Brophy, George Bailey, Coach Delande. LETTERMEN Robert McKenna Brian Flynn John Welch George Bailey Richard Naworski Joh Will iam Neistorowich Paul Cote Paul Butler Robert B. Brophy Robert J. Brophy Varina SCORES OF Salem 1 — Revere 2 Salem 0 —Marblehead 0 Salem 1 — Swampscott 3 Salem 2 — English 5 Salem 2 — Classical 1 Salem 3 — Saugus 3 Won 4 Lo THE GAMES Salem 0 —Peabody 5 Salem 1 — Gloucester 4 Salem 3 — Amesbury 1 Salem 2 — Danvers 1 Salem 1 — Beverly 0 16 25 t 5 Tied 2 Under the able coaching of Dick Delande, Salem was strong enough to win fifth place in the North Shore Hockey League this year, missing a playoff position by one point. Com- bining experience with the will to win, Salem annexed its best season in five years. Captain Bob McKenna and Brian Flynn paced the team in scoring while Paul Cote did a magnificent job in the goal. McKenna and Cote were also selected to the North Shore all star squad. Salem pulled the biggest upset of the year by defeating Lynn Classical, the team which later won the playoffs, 2-1. The team came to life near the end of the season and closed in a blaze of glory by beating their arch rival, Beverly, 1 - 0 . Coach Carl Orcutt Captain Robert Ginsburg Student Manager Alan Hopkinson TKA4K This year, Salem High’s track team came up with its finest season in ten years. Nineteen-fifty-one was spent mostly with underclassmen. Genial Carl Orcutt, the coach, taught some of the many novices the fundamentals of the sport in the hopes that they would be able to hold their own this year. All but five of last year’s lettermen returned to the team, giving Coach Orcutt something to work with. Captain Bob Ginsburg proved to be an outstanding leader. The good- natured Ginsburg garnered many points for Salem in some of their more important meets. As a team, the Witches were an exceptionally well organized group of boys. Every letterman was able to capture his share of points, and no one person was called upon to carry too much of the burden. Joe Tache and Neal Mitchell split the shot-put chores; Dug Dash excelled in the mile; Tom Weed and Greg Thomas were the outstanding jumpers; and Captain Ginsburg ran a fleet 100. Track had been an almost obsolete sport in this school for too many years, but the boys on this year’s club were eager to put the sport back on a high pedestal and their undying spirit carried them a lot farther than anyone expected they would go. At At At At At At At At At Salem: Chelsea: Gloucester Lawrence: Lynn: SCORES Newburyport Salem Chelsea Salem Revere 42 % 34 % 43 % 37% 14 points points points points points • 9 teams; Salem placed fifth, Salem 7% points 8 teams; Salem placed 4th, Salem 11 points Salem: Governor Dummer. Salem Peabody: Lynn Classical Salem Salem Marblehead Salem Gov. Dummer Salem Beverly 53 37 51 21 58 20 40% 36% points points points points points points points points Gregory Thomas, Thomas Weed, Robert Ginsburg, Ferdinand Thomas, Kenneth Bruce. LETTF.RMEN Robert Ginsburg Thomas Weed Gregory Thomas Ferdinand Thomas Douglas Dash Michael Tivnan Kenneth Lavoie Francis Minutelo Edward Ciezinski Ronnie Normand William Mackey Richard Cummings Harold Becker Neal Mitchell Joseph Tache William Nichelson Kenneth Bruce Thomas Steeves Richard Bond Coach Captain Richard Delande Richard Bois BASEBALL j — Coach Delande, William Neistorowich, John Regan, Richard Bois, Edward Miller, Robert McKenna. 2nd Row — Michael McDougal, Tony Mento, George Ryan, Edward Czens- kie, Bert Thibault. 3rd Row — Bob Leclerc, Bill Willis, Bert Tremblay, Joe Mento, James Burno, Tom Arnold. SALEM BASEBALL SCHEDULE Salem — 5 Salem — 3 Salem — 8 Salem — 3 Salem — 3 Salem — 9 Salem — 3 Salem — 1 Salem — 2 Salem — 5 Salem — 1 1 Peabody — 6 Haverhill — 17 Lawrence — 7 Lynn Classical — 2 Lynn English — 1 1 Gloucester — 6 Peabody — 14 Haverhill — 3 Lynn Classical— 0 Lawrence — 1 Lynn English — 7 Under the new but experienced coaching of Dick Delande, Salem, up to this point of the season, has won six games and lost five. Two games with Beverly and one with Gloucester round out the schedule. This year’s baseball team is the strongest unit to take the diamond in many years. Rounding out the infield are Ed M iller catching, Bill Willis at first, Jackie Regan at second, and Bob LeClerc and Tony Mento filling out the third base and shortstop positions. Salem had one of the strongest defensive outfields in the league with Billy Neistorowich, Bert Thibault, and Joe Mento. Salem also had a strong pitching corps with Captain Dick Bois and Bobby McKenna carrying the heaviest part of the burden with Ed Ciesinski, Mike MacDougal and Hank Burns aiding when necessary. Five Salem players were nominated to one of the North Shore All-Star teams. They were Captain Dick Bois, Bob McKenna, Bert Thibault, Bil Neistorowich, andTony Mento. The outstanding feature of this year’s team was its willing- ness to work. The players gave everything they had, even in practice, and under the guidance of Coach Delande, they should have capable ball teams for some years. SCHEDULE 1st Row — Ben Getchell, Dick Hart Salem 5J 2 Salem 5 Salem 9 Salem 9 Salem 9 Salem 9 Salem 6 Beverly 3J 2 St. John’s Prep 4 Peabody 0 Winthrop 0 Swampscott 0 Lynn Classical 0 Lynn English 3 2nd Row — Jack Welch, Brian Flynn. LETTER MEN Benjamin Getchell John Welch James Maloney Edwin Burkinshaw Richard Savage Richard Hart Paul Quinn Thomas Freedman Salem High’s 1952 golf team really got down to business. Led by their captain and State jr. Amateur Champion, Ben Getchell, Salem won its first North Shore League Championship since 1940. Many of its fine players, including Dick Hart, United Shoe Caddy Champ, and James Maloney, State Jr. — Jr. Champion, were on the Salem team, and a fine coach, Tom Walsh, brought out their luster. Dick Savage, an Arlington transfer, was of considerable help to the team. Jackie Welch, junior, a fine prospect and good golfer, played on the first line with Getchell. Tom Freedman, Paul Quinn, and Ed Burkinshaw filled in whenever needed and did a fine job. Captain Coach Patricia Moran Miss Mary E. Hanify GIRLS’ SOFTBALL 1st Row — Joan Lynch, Eleanor Collins, Sandra Stavisky, Mary Jane Cahill, Theresa Riley, Grace Rizzotti, Barbara Karavedas. 2nd Row — Faith Ryan, Kathrine Day, Elizabeth McCarthy, Shirley Scott, Elizabeth Humphreys, Priscilla Moore, Jane Lessor, Catherine Dion, Eileen Flynn. SCHEDULE Salem 8 Salem 6 Salem 6 Swampscott 0 Marblehead 4 Danvers Eor the second year in a row the girls’ softball team has had an excellent record of winning games. The first string was composed mostly of seniors, who all “clicked” in their respective positions, to keep the team well above par. Under the eagle eye of Miss Mary E. Hanify the S.H.S. girls kept their team as well rated, if not better, than any other North Shore Team. Coaches M iss Mary Hanifey M iss Victoria Kopaczynska Captains Eleanor Coll ins Joan Lynch GIRLS BASKETBALL This year the Salem High School Girls’ Basketball Team renewed varsity competition with other schools. They were very successful as they easily romped over all their opponents. They were one of the best dressed teams along the North Shore as they displayed their new and fashionable maroon and white uniforms. The team in addition to their scheduled games journeyed to Marblehead to participate in a jamboree which was held to examine incoming referees. Salem dominated the jamboree, winning all four of their games from Marblehead, Beverly, Winthrop and Danvers. The success of the team would not have been as great it it were not for their two coaches, Miss Kopaczynska and Miss Hanify, who worked diligently with them every day after school. Salem displayed many tricky plays which fooled their opponents. In addition to the varsity games, the red and white teams played a tournament. The Red team came out victorious. I st Row — Marguerite Rantz, Kathryn Magner, Joan Bailey, Walsh, Joyce Cook. 2nd Row — Jane Lessor, Priscilla Moore, Pat Moran, Barbara Ball, Frances Flashner, Lois Rizzoli, Mary Higgins, Betty Humphreys, Ann McCarthy. 3rd Row — Eleanor Collins, Mary Zappas, Sandra Stavisky, Grace Rizzotti, Elizabeth McCarthy, Katherine Day, Evelyn O’Brien, Shirley Ruest, Joan Lynch. Captains Eleanor Collins — Red Joan Lynch — White Class Captains Seniors Sandra Stavisky — Red Barbara Karavedas — White Juniors Joyce Cook — Red Frannie Flashner — White Sophomores Elizabeth McCarthy — White Katherine Day — Red Freshmen Patricia Yee— Red Martha Walsh — White l 1 L Vv Ipv 1 F l ■ ■ 1 X. : :.dj ll-i lU ; tthti ? ‘ i 4 rr RED AND WHITE COUNCIL 1st Row — E. Collins, B. Karavedas, J. Lynch, S. Stavisky. 2nd Row — K. Day, E. McCarthy, F. Flashner, J. Cook, P. Yee. The object of this Red and White Council is to encourage all girl students of the Salem Classical and High School: 1. To join in its activities. 2. To promote interest in athletic and recreational activities. 3. To further in every way the physical well being of the girls of the Salem Classical and High School. 4. To foster a spirit of friendship and co-operation. Two representatives from each class plus the Red and White captains form the Red and White Council and govern the requirements of all sports. Class games won by Seniors. Red and white games won by Red Team. 18 9 9 RADIO EQUIPPED AND AIR CONDITIONED NEW STREAMLINE COMFORTABLE COACHES TO ANY POINT IN NEW ENGLAND OR CANADA “Why Take Less Than The Best?” MICHAUD BUS LINES, INC. INCORPORATED Tel. 1207 Salem, Mass. Cdr. J. A. Michaud, Pres. H. P. HOOD’S THE KIND OF ICE CREAM SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA “IVe Know It ' s Good THE SALEM EVENING NEWS Covers fully the events of your school, whether social, educational or athletic Read it for a resume of the many activities of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL FOLLETTE ' s MENS WEAR 246 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. Headquarters for ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS Compliments of MURPHY FUNERAL HOME 83 Federal Street, Salem Francis J. Murphy Tel. 0497 SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES DAY and EVENING DIVISIONS FALL TERM — SEPTEMBER 10 SUMMER SCHOOL — JUNE TO AUGUST 62nd year 254 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. AL YCE’S CARON’S DINER Home-made Ice Cream “ Good Place To Eat” The Finest Ice Cream 38 Bridge St. Salem on the North Shore “ Come in and Try Some ” SALEM OIL GREASE CO. SALEM, MASS. M a n nf acturers of Tanning Oils Established 1838 Tel. 4797 Range, Fuel and Furnace Oils Salem Mutual Fire Insurance Mean ey Oil Co. Company Power Burners Sales and Service 77 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM 14 Raymond Rd., Salem, Mass. pEQUQf PLUS-SERVICE ? SHEETS c PILLOWCASES PEQUOT MILLS Salem, Mass. For every age, in every family, there s a Pequot Sheet to meet each individual need . NAUMKEAG CHEVROLET CO. C II E V R 0 L E T CARS - TRUCKS - SERVICE 17 Canal Street Salem 4900 A. C. TITUS and CO. JEFFERSON AVENUE, SALEM FINE FURNITURE and RUGS COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE M. H. BAKER CO. 181 Essex Street Salem, Mass. . . . The Fashion Center of the North Shore Salon The Dnuteist 7 Stores on the North Shore JAVS ICE CREAM Home Made 5 Bridge Street Salem, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Creedon’s Garage SUMNER L. RAYMOND 430 ESSEX STREET Attorney at Lair SALEM Salem Telephone 0647 June to many of you means a new beginning. A new life in the business world. Possibly your choice will be electronics. Drop in to see Miss Pauline Ritter at CBS-Hytron’s personnel office at Danvers. Or Miss Mary Somes at Salem. They will be glad to talk it over with you. Who knows, they may help you, too, to begin a career that will be pleasant, interesting, and profitable. They’ll be looking for you. HYTRON RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CORP. A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Manufacturers of Radio Receiving Tubes Since 1921 PLANTS AT DANVERS, NEWBURYPORT, AND SALEM Compliments of SALEM SHOE MFG. CO., Inc. 24 Saunders Street Salem, Mass. SIMON J. KUCZUN President JOHN A. KUCZUN Treasurer DAVID FRYE Realtor Compliments of FRYE BUILDING WILLIAM F. MANNING 265 Essex Street Salem Real Estate and Insurance Com pi i m ents of Compliments of :: The SALEM SMOKE SHOP ELMER W. LIEBSCH 81 WASHINGTON STREET 137 Washington Street Salem, Mass. SALEM AFTER PREPARATION COMES PARTICIPATION . . . As you enter upon the earning of a livelihood, remember that the most enjoyable part of your income can be that which you save every payday to carry out your major hopes and desires as you plan them. SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 210 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts All Deposits Are Insured In Full Under Massachusetts Banking Laws Compliments of JOE THE HATTER 150 Washington St. Salem, Mass. Compliments of EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 281 Essex Street Phone 5971 Samuel E. Rapkin, Manager Compliments of the ROYAL 131 Essex St., Salem Compliments of A FRIEND WATERS BROWN HARDWARE, PAINTS, TOOLS AND CUTLERY Garden Seeds and Fertilizers 57-59 WASHINGTON, Cor. CHURCH SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of :: COLONIAL DINER “Seafoods Our Specialty” 4 Cabot Street Beverly Bridge CITY FISH MARKET 25 NEW DERBY STREET SALEM, MASS. Com pliments of LORING MOTORS, INC. 282 Canal Street Salem, Mass. CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS JOE LEVIN Compliments of Tuxedos and Full Dress BARNETT FABRIC STORE For Rent 6 Central Street 29 Lowell St. Peabody, M ass. Salem Mass. Congratulations to the Class of “ 52 ” Puleo’s Dairy “Milk and Cream” 245 Highland Avenue Salem, Massachusetts Tel. 4860 “ Your School ' s Milkman Compliments of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL JOHN B. DALY Faculty Adviser NEAL MITCHELL President JAMES DAY Vice-President. MARY KREMONAS Recording Secretary NANCY KERR Corr. Secretary JAMES BURNS T reasurer Compliments of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB PAUL La ROGUE President ROBERT McKENNA Vice-President THRESA KILEY Secretary FRANCINE TURCOTTE Treasurer JOHN E. TELLI ER Faculty Adviser TELEPHONE 6110 RESIDENCE 1773-M IRENE and SPIKE TALBOT . . . CATERERS . . . Clubs - Weddings - Showers - Private Parties PEQUOT CAFETERIA Salem, Mass. Meet me in LANDERS Compliments of 38 LaFayette St. EMPIRE CLOTHING CO. Salem, Mass. 133 Essex Street Telephone No. 0418 Salem Compliments of : : Welch and Williams Co. Contractors and Builders 15 Front Street Salem, Mass. Compliments of EDWARDS SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Smart Shoes MOVIE CLUB 184 ESSEX ST. SALEM When you start work — START SAVING, and when you save— SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY Buy monthly savings shares here. $1 each per month and GET AHEAD! Roger Conant Co-operative Bank 256 ESSEX STREET, SALEM Compliments of WALLPAPER :: PAINTS LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS GOLDSMITH NEWS AGENCY Beaulieu Linsky Co. SALEM 3 Front Street 278 Cabot Street Salem } 4260 S 5153 Beverly 2349 Compliments of the - - - LEE OSBORN, INC. (A real Electric Shop for 36 years) Salem Savings B ank 197-201 Washington Street Salem, Mass. Telephones 761 - 762 “The Bank with the Chime Clock” 125 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM “Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You Strong Enough to Protect You” INTER-CITY FUEL CO. 43 Jefferson Ave. Salem Coal Oil Burners Coke Fuel Oil 45 YEARS OF SERVICE Complete ATHLETIC OUTFITTING SWENBECK’S Your Favorite Eating Place SALEM WILLOWS Restaurant Row Tel. 2052 UPTOWN STORE Cor. North and Essex Sts. Tel. 3314 Compliments of SAMSON PHARMACY S. Leamon, 15. S., Reg. Pharm. 9(5 Boston St., Salem, Mass. Tel. Salem 5988 Compliments of NORTHERN LEATHER CO. 30 Foster Street Salem, Mass. NAUMKEAG TRUST CO. Salem, Mass. Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Clark Friend Compliments of :: SALEM LEATHER COMPANY The Finest in Men’s and Women’s Wear 3 TREMONT PLACE SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Salem Co-op 71 Washington, erative Bank cor. Church St. • SAVING SHARES • GIVES YOU A START • $1.00 PER MONTH • INSURED SAVINGS Compliments of :: WOODMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 221 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. ROBERT T. WOODMAN Zina Goodell Corp. Hardware - Houseware “Everything for the Kitchen ’ Tel. 0780 - 0781 86 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. REID HUGHES COMPANY SALEM, MASS. Extends Best Wishes To the Class of 1952 Dodge Plymouth Cars and Trucks BEAVER AUTOMOBILE CO. 281 Derby Street Salem, Mass. Telephone 2050 Best Wishes To The Members of the Senior Class THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF SALEM SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS WHITMORE CLEANERS Better Cleaning! Renew the Beauty of your Garments. Our Cleaning Methods will do it. Zippers Replaced — Rugs Cleaned Tel. 1273 122 A North St. Compliments of :: ROOK’S FURRIERS Salem - Lynn Mille s M usic Store 149 Essex Street, Salem The North Shore Headquarters for Fine PIANOS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Records and Accessories Complete Line of Sheet Music Tel. Salem 0142 TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT — SALE — SERVICE All makes of new portables GENERAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Salem Laundry Building 290 Derby St. Salem Tel. Salem 3100 L. H. ROGERS Apparel for Women and Misses 140-142 Essex Street Salem Tel. 4025 INSURANCE HOLYOKE OF SALEM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 39 NORMAN STREET Tel. 6123 SALEM, MASS. Finer Apparel and Accessories for Women and Misses TED’S MASTER SERVICE 47 Canal St., Salem Recapping . . . Expert Vulcanizing Compliments of SULLIVAN’S GREENHOUSE 82-84 Highland Avenue Salem Telephone 1011 Compliments of John Flynn Sons 80 Boston Street Salem, Mass. Compliments of FEDERAL MACHINE CO. 171 BOSTON STREET SALEM DAN A. DONAHUE HOWARD’S for Where your Dad bought his first HARDWARE, Inc. long-pant suit Salem’s Reliable Men’s Stores 78 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM, MASS. Congratulations to The Class of 19.52 Jkrnarb’s 3tetnelcrs 173 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PARKER RROTHERS, INC. Salem, Mass. Makers of FAMOUS PARKER GAMES which include MONOPOLY, CAMELOT, RICH UNCLE, DIG, PING PONG, ROOK, PIT, FLINCH, SORRY, CLUE and many others. Phone 5835 WALTER CONWAY I n s it ra n ce — R ea I Estate VAICH’S 208 Essex Street ESSEX CAMERA SHOP Salem 5c Savings Bank Building JOE VAICH Telephone 3412 or 3413 286 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts Compliments of THE AULSON TANNING MACHINERY CO. 9 OAK STREET SALEM, MASS. Home Heating Headquarters on the North Shore for 11 4 Years COAL . . . OIL . . . COKE WINKLER OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES Main Showroom: 211 Derby Street, Salem BRANCH STORES: LYNN BEVERLY DANVERS PEABODY MARBLEHEAD ' oCetrt te S L VfR Fl€€T oUHaJ ih j yuh veat ” Telephone 2608 — 2609 Delande’s Supply Co. Wholesalers of ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES 56 Lafayette Street Salem, Mass. Jerry s, Inc. Greetings to the Class of ' 52 Work Clothes - Shoes Riding Habits - Sportswear STROMBERG’S and Sporting Goods Washington, cor. Norman St. Tel. 1547 National House Furnishing Company “ North Shore’s Oldest Furniture Institution” Complete Home Furnishers 280 Cabot St. 145 Washington St. 196 Main St. Beverly Salem Gloucester Congratulations Class of 19o L 2 Personal Finance Company 62-64 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM Offering a Complete Loan Service HEFFERNAN’S PHARMACY “THE BEST IX PRESCRIPTION 1 SERVICE” 66 Washington Street Telephone 2224 Open Evenings by Appointment TERRY’S MEN’S SHOP Compliments of Tel. 6164 Home Tel. 2607 The Store of Arrow Shirts The finest informal wear to rent Special rates for 3 Central Street wedding parties Salem, Mass. Cunney Television Radio 52 Highland Ave. Salem, 8674 Compliments of THERIAULT’S SEA GRILL Salem Army Navy Store 26 Central Street 45 Lafayette St. Tel. 3808 Next to Salem Laundry Salem, Mass. Salem Lumber Company Incorporated Lumberland Building Materials . ' 1 PLANE - TRAIN - EfOAT - BUS 5 Jefferson Avenue Salem, Mass. TICKETS Tel. Salem 0326 TRIPS - TOURS- CRUISES VACATION RESORTS Hotel Reservations Everywhere KIMBALL TRAVEL CENTER 7 CENTRAL ST. SALEM L % TOWNSEND MOTOR CAR CO. 285 Derby Street Salem, Mass. Tel. 2400 Oldsmobile Sales and Service G.M.C. TRUCKS SOUSA’S J. R. SOUSA SONS 172-178 MAIN STREET Peabody Tel. 698 167 CABOT STREET Beverly Tel. 368 Compliments of :: Surrette Storage Battery Mfg. Co. SALEM, MASS. The Stanley Cafeteria, Inc. “ The Place to Eat SALEM PEABODY Compliments of Salem 4060 MUNROE and ARNOLD MERRITT EXPRESS Inc. HOWARD H. EUSTIS, INC. Athletic Outfitters 12 Norman Street Salem, Mass. Try SILVER’S first for anything in Plumbing - Heating - Electrical 41-52 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. Phone Salem 1681 Pitman Brown Company 40 Bridge Street Building Supplies John J. Jackson, Manager Tel. Salem 2224 DRESSES $ 5.95 - $ 6.95 - $ 7.95 William T. Walke Sons, Inc. Florists the J Shop 1-13-145 Loring Avenue 14 Central Street Phone 380-381 Salem, Mass. Salem, Mass. You Can A fford to Look Smart GRACE BUCKLEY Congratulations to Class of 1952 CORSETEERE For perfect fitting specializes in Junior garments and strapless bras. MANN and GOULD Members Boston Stock Exchange New Essex House 2nd Floor 70 Washington Street 176 Essex Street Tel. 2816 Salem, Mass. RHYNO’S SUNOCO SERVICE Bridge and Thorndike Salem, Mass. SILK’S MARKET “THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE” Tel. Sal. 6296 44 Bridge St. Salem, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 from ROBERTA’S DO-NUT SHOP Ives Greenhouse Prop. John Konopnicki 256 LAFAYETTE STREET 107 Boston St. Tel. 4856 SALEM, MASS. Compliments of . . . Manufacturers of Incandescent Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps, Fluorescent Fixtures, Wiring Devices, Radio Tubes, Television Tubes, Television Sets, Photo Lamps and Electronic Devices. PAUL N. CHAPUT, Inc. Insurance Xornian R. Auger — Albert J. Ledoux Pres, and Treas., Manager A. G. RODERICK Taxi and Trucking Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving Tel. Salem 700 Congratulations to The Class of 195 c 2 from Mr. John W oods SALEM WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET, BOSTON 19, MASS. Producers of the finest in High School and College Yearbooks and Annuals it’s the Know How ” Years of experience in serving thousands and thousands of Undergrads have given Kennedy ' s the Know How,” so important to all high and Prep school men. That ' s why — season after season — Undergrads come back to Kennedy ' s for their every clothing need. KENNEDY’S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON • PROVIDENCE • WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD • HARTFORD • BROCKTON FRAMINGHAM
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
