Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

SALEM CLASSICAL AND HIGH SCHOOL - S H S 1953 P. T. KENNEALLEY Vice-Principal Dedication It is witli a feeling of deep sorrow that we, the Yearbook Staff, dedicate this year’s publication to the loving memory of our late vice-principal, Patrick Thomas Kennealley. Those of us who have worked with Mr. Kennealley know how much the burden of getting out the Year- book has rested on his shoulders, and we recognize the imprint of his personality upon it. His genuine interest in the pupils of Salem High and his devotion to his work have left an indelible mark on our memories. It has been a privilege to have known him and we shall remember always his warmth and rare combina- tion of human qualities which instantly and forever won our friendship. SHS PETER F. CARBONE Superintendent 1953 SALEM CLASSICAL AND , 4 Foreword As we, the class of 1953, prepare to gradu- ate from Salem Classical and High School, we look back upon four happy and eventful years. It is with profound regret that we leave behind us our principal, Mr. Arnold, and the members of the faculty, who have been so wise in their judgments and so untiring in their efforts to help us. However, we must also look ahead. We see before us a brighter future because of the days we have spent at Salem High. Contents Dedication Seniors Activities Sports Advertising HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Barry, Marie L. Blossom, Ida L. Brown, Philip J.. Guidance Budka, Metchie Cass, Mary T. Cassidy, Bichard, Modern Languages Cohen, Israel Connors, Frank Crean, Cornelius Crotty, Margaret Cunningham, James J., Manual Training Daly, John B. DeVeau, William Dolan, Charles A. Donovan, Kathleen E. Doyle, Dorothy M. Fennell, Lawrence, History Fisk, Florence J. holey, William J. Galper, A. Sidney, Commercial Glebow, Valentina Green, Oliver F. Hanif ' ey, 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. Miaskiew icz, Christine Mizzi, Domenico Murphy. Joseph E. Murray, Michael J. Natale, Philip W. O’Brien, Glenn F. Phelan, Marie Pinkos, Gene ieve Porochniak, Paul Pszenny. Joseph Rousseau, Festus S., Art Shea. Elizabeth Schein, Irving Shortell. Helena .English Smith. Joseph B., Science Sobocinski, Eleanora Teeling, Thomas W. Tellier, John E. Tupper, Russell E. W alsh. Thomas J., Mathematics W ard. Helen C. Yerrinton, Margaret Annable, Dorothy. Librarian Flynn, Alice, Secretary Harkins. Barbara J.. Clerk Nancy Aeey 5 Skerry St. “A ready smile, a willing heart, a helping hand.” Clerical Service Corps 3 Senior Revue 4 Beverly Anderson 248 Lafayette St. “ A girl who quietly winds her way and does her duty day by day.” Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1. 2 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Alvaretta Adams 10 Hawthorne Blvd. “ To know her well is to like her better.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Donald Albert 71 Palmer St. “ A fellow worth knowing, a friend worth having.” Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1 Kebekali Alpers 19 Lafayette Place “ Her qualities are many, her faults are few; Success is in her future in whatever she may do.” Advance 1, 3, 4, Co-editor 4 Glee Club 3. 4, Secretary 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman 4 Andrew ' s Fund Award Library Corps 1. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3 Girls’ Basketball 3, 4, Manager 4 Senior Revue Student Council 2 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Valedictorian National Honor Society Richard Arno 93 Jackson St. “It isn’t that I don’t like school. I just like freedom better.” Football 1, 2 Hockey 1 Senior Revue 4 Track 2 Jean A. Arsenault 34 Horton St. “A little fun now and then is relished by the best of men.” Football 3, 4 Hockey 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 3, 4 Cecelia A. Augustynowicz 6 Pearl Street “She has a good time where- ever she goes, and radiates pleasure from her head to her toes.” Advance 2 Clerical Service Corps 3 Glee Club 1 Messenger Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Short- hand 12 SENIORS William Avellis 10 Grant Road “ A rare combination of quiet- ness, mischief, and fun.” Senior Revue 4 Conrad Baldini 44 Osborne St. “ Just a regular all-round good felloiv.” Football 1 Motion Picture Projection- ist 2 Track 3 Elaine Banks 57 Yi Ocean venue “To know her well is to like her better.” Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Advance Agent 4 Louise Belanger 9 Spring St. “ Full of fun where’er she goes, Making merry but never woe.” Glee Clug 1, 2. 3, 4 Movie Club 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Maryellen Bettencourt 86 North St. “ Her friends — there are many. Her foes — are there any?” Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Norma Billings 182 Federal St. “Quiet, modest and sweet, A combination you just can ' t beat Dramatic Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Senior Revue 4 Judy Bilodeau 2 Harris St. “Always smiling, always gay. No sweeter girl could come your way.” Cheerleader 3. 4, Captain 4 Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3. 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Re ue 4 Girls’ Softball 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Volleyball 4 Badminton 4 Tennis 3. 4 National Honor Society Stanley Boris 37 Warren St. “He lives content and envies none.” Advance 3 Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4, President 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 4 13 SENIORS Lawrence Boudreau 1 Hazel St. “Oh mischief, what a client here.” Baseball 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 June Brewer 25 Conant St. Senior Revue 4 “She has a good time where ' er she goes, and radiates pleasure from her head to her toes.” Messenger Corps 3, 4, Secretary 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Book- keeping Arhur Brophy Jr. 25 Proctor St. “Sincere and true, a good friend for you.” Art Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Rotary Essay Contest Winner Junior Achievement 4 Courtney Brown 14 Hathorne St. “He may look quiet, but look again.” Advance 2 Baseball 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 1 Glee Club 2 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Library Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2 Track 3 Joan Brown 17 Highland Street “Carefree and witty, pretty and gay, this is Joan in every way.” Cheerleader 3, 4 Clerical Service Corps 3 Field Hockey 4 Geographical Society 4 Movie Club 4 Red and White Council 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 Volleyball 4 Badminton 4 Tennis 4 Senior Banquet Speaker NOMA Certificate — Short- hand Kenneth Bruce 10 Bay View Avenue “It ' s not that I dislike school. I just like freedom better.” Advance 1 Art Club 1, 4 Band 2 Motion Picture Projection- ist 1. 2 Senior Revue 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Yearbook Stall 4 Donald Buckley 15 Salem St. “Where there ' s fun he ' s always in it. Most of the time he will begin it.” Advance 2. 3 Dramatic Club, Vice Presi- dent 4 Football 1 Geographical Society 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Student Exchange Com- mittee 4 Movie Club 2, 4 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Ronald Budka 12 Ord St. “A little fun now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Football 1, 3 Geographical Society 4 Library Corps 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 { H S E N I O R S Henry Burns 38 Washington Square “ Life is just one long holiday.” Advance 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 — Pres- ident 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 2 Movie Club 2 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue Student Council 2 Track 3, 4 Paul Butler 25 Abion St. “ All love his smile; because beaming from end to end it indicates an athlete , a humorist , and a friend.” Advance 3, 4 Baseball 4 Geographical Society 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 James M. Cahill 7 Collins Street “To know him well is to like him belter.” Senior Revue 4 James P. Cahill 12 Belleview Avenue “A fellow worth knowing, a friend worth having.” Art Club 4 Safety Patrol 4 Student Council 2 Junior Achievement Robert Cahill Goodwin’s Landing, Marblehead “ His outstanding abililies make him a leader of men.” Advance 4 Dramatic Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3, 4 Senior Class President Dartmouth Award Speech On Democracy, Rep. S.H.S. Yearbook Staff 4 Charles Call 3 Cross Street Ct. “To know him well is to like him better.” Suzanne Callahan 21 Broad Street “She ' s sweet and shy and nice, with just the right amount of spice.” Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Theodore Callahan 5 Brown Street “ Some play to live , I live lo play.” Advance 4 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 Safety Patrol 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 i 15 SENIORS Marie Campbell 5 Warner Street “4 cheery face, a sunny smile, lo everyone a friend worth- while Advance 4 Dramatic Club 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Library Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 1. 2. 3 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Stall 4 National Honor Society 4 Andrews Fund Award Tennis 2, 3, 4 Rene Caron 106 Leach Street “ Mischief , meet thy maker.” Baseball 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 NOMA Certificate — Book- keeping Arthur R. Carroll 23 Green Street “ Sincere and true, a good friend to all who know him.” Junior Rotarian 4 Leonard Carroll 4 Daniels Street “ I ' m not lazy. I ' m jusl dream- ing.” Philip Carroll 69 Boston Street “ Hare compound of quietness. mischief, and fun. Who relishes a joke and re- joices in a pun.” Senior Revue 4 Football 2. 3 Ronald Carroll 1 Daniels Street “A very quiet fellow al first sight, hut when you get to know him. he ' ll change your mind all right.” Glee Club 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Henry Castonguay 43 Prince Street “ He ' s ahvays full of fun and pep, you be I — just the boy you can ' t forget.” Football 1 Senior Revue 4 Sheldon Chandler 8 Hersey Street “If music be food of love, play on.” Advance 1, 2 Band 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Music Club 1. 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 { 16 } SENIORS Kit-hard Charette 20 Turner Street Not that I love study less, but I love fun more.” Football 1, 2, 3 Advance 3, 4 Hockey 2 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Joan Cheney 96 North Street Ileauty. siveelness. warmth and grace. Shine from her eyes and light her face. Senior Revue 4 Guidance Assistant 3 NOMA Certificate — Short- hand Barbara Childs 6 alter Street “ Her step is music, her voice a song Thai ' s “ Bahs ,” her whole life long.” Advance 1. 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3 Junior Red Cross, 2. 3. 4. Delegate to Training Center 2, Treasurer 3 Library corps, 2, 3. 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 3 Yearbook Stall 4, Assistant Editor National Honor Society .Mary Cumpiano 186 Marlborough Road Full of fun where’er she goes, making merry but never woe.” Dramatic Club 2 Geographical Societ 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Robert Conrad I 1 7 Congress Street “ lie’s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as he goes; he seems to be quiet, yet one never knows.” Safety Patrol 4 Senior Rev ue 4 Joyce Cook 7 6 1 2 Federal Street “ She’s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think about.” Dramatic Club 3 Field Hockey 4 Geographical Society 4 Library Corps 2. 3. 4 Movie Club 4 Girls’ Basketball 3, 4 Red and White Council 3. 4, Captain of Red 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Badminton 4 Tennis 4 National Honor Society Andrews Fund Award Arthur Cote 12 Messervy Street To know him well is to like him better.” Messenger Corps 1 .Marcia Crean 183f 2 North Street “ Sincere in the hearts of all her friends.” Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1 Movie Club 4 Girls’ Basketball 2 Senior Revue 4 4 17 $ E N I O R S Maureen Crowdis 3 Station Road “A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere.” Advance 2 Dramatic Club 2 Geographical Society 2 Glee Club 1 Guidance Assistant 2 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 Library Corps 2, 3 Messenger Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 National Honor Society William Cullen 12 Southwick Street “ Happy and lucky, carefree and gay This denotes Bi ll in every way.” Advance 3 Baseball 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Glee Club 4 Guidance Assistant 1 Movie Club 2, 3 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Thomas Daley 85 Essex St. “ He’s not very big. he’s not very tall, but you can bet your life he’s liked by all.” Senior Revue 3. 4 Richard Daly 57 Harbor St. “Good nature is one of the most treasured qualities of a good friend.” Glee Ciub 1 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Book- keeping -Martin Dansker 11 Roslyn St. “Rare compound of quietness, mischief and fun 1 ” Advance 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2. 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 Yearbook 4 National Honor Society Douglas Dash 7 Orchard Terrace “ He may look quiet, but look again.” .1 unior Red Cross Council 1 Safety Patrol 1, 4 Cross Country 3, 4. Cap- tain 3. 4 Indoor Track 3, 4 Elizabeth Dauphinee 9 March St. “She loves to laugh, she loves all fun. Betty’s never quiet when school’s begun.” Junior Red Cross Council 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2, 3 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Short- hand James Day 1 Dalton Parkway “He’s always full of fun and pep ' Gust the boy you can ' t forget. Geographical Society 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3 Library Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. Presi- dent 4 Delegate to Junior Red Cross Training Center 2 { 18 SENIORS Leah Della Monica 82 Summer St. “ A pleasing way, a sunny smile, full of pep and fun.” Field Hockey 3 Geographical Society 4, Secretary 4 Messenger Corps 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Joyce Demerit t 8 Sutton Terrace ”A liltle nonsense now and llien is relished by the wisest friend. Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Girls’ Basketball 3 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 3 NOMA Certificate — Short- hand Richard Dempsey 53 St. Peter Street “ Appreciated most by those who knew him best.” Patricia Deschene 4 River Street “ Always laughing, always gay, no better friend could come your way.” Advance 1 Baton Squad 1 Basketball 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Short- hand Florence DiLisio 60 Winthrop St. “ Sincere and true, a good friend for you.” Basketball 1, 2 Geographical Society 4 Guidance Assistant 2 Messenger Corps 1 Senior Revue 4 Alary Ann Doherty 81 Bars tow Street “ Mary Ann makes music wherever she goes. Beautiful music as everyone knows.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Corps 2, 3 Music Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Acapella Choir 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Short- hand Dorothy Domhrowski 8 Bently St. “ Her heart is as golden as her hair. Friends such as Dotlie are in- deed very rare.” Advance 4 Clerical Service Corps 3, Supervisor Library Corps 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Office Assistant 2, 3, 4 Andrews Fund Award 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Short- hand Paul Donahue 70 Boston St. “ Happy go lucky, carefree and gay. that’s Paul all the way.” Advance 3 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook .Staff 4 09 } S E N I O Helen Dounelis 2-A Hazel Street “ Always laughing, always gay No belter friend could come your way.” Art Club i, 2, 4 Field Hockey 4 Glee Club 3 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Library Corps 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4 Messenger Corps 2. 3 Basketball 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 2, 4 Tennis 2, 3. 4 Badminton 2, 4 Volleyball 4 National Honor Society Yearbook Staff John Dowdell 22 Proctor St. “ Where there ' s fun, he ' s al- ways in il — Most of the time he will begin il.” Senior Revue 4 Frances Dubiel 17 East Collins St. “ Quiet and true, a good friend to you.” Clerical Service Corps 3, 4. Assistant Treasurer 4 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Carolyn Dudley 195 JefTerson Avenue “ A loving heart is the begin- ning of all knowledge.” Basketball 1 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical t . r T il i J ' M Carolyn Dushuttle 134 North St. “ The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Clerical Service Corps 3, 4 Messenger Corps 3 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Dolores Dzengelewski 43 Daniels Street “ Always laughing, always gay. Merrily she goes on her way.” Girls’ Basketball 3 Senior Revue 4 Christy Elio poulos 184J4 North Street “ Where there ' s fun he’s always in il. Most of the time he will begin it.” Basketball 3, 4 Golf 1, 2. 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Virginia Evans 9 Friend Street “ Her dancing feel, and win- ning ways. Will bring her friends through all her days.” Band 4, Drum Majorette Baton Squad 1. 2. 3, Dramatic Club 4 Messenger Corps 3, 4 Senior Bevue 4 Junior Achievement 4 20 } O R S E N I S Irving Felton 19 Hazel Street There are two qualities that often blend, A good sport, and a true friend Baseball 4 Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Stephen Femino 112 Margin Street Oh mischief, meet thy ma- Football 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Cretificate — General Clerical Frances Flashner 20 Symonds Street Your friends are many, your foes are few, There’s seldom a friend as nice as you.” Field Hockey 4 Glee Club 3 Library Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball 3, 4 Red and White Council 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook 4 National Honor Society John Folsom 37 Dearborn Street Silence is the best of virtues.” Senior Revue 4 Flainc Francoeur 83 Mason Street It’s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice.” Advance 3, 4 Clerical Service Corps 3 Geographical Society 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Movie Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 2, 3 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Lawrence Gallagher 222 Euclid Avenue, Lynn There are two qualities that often blend, A good sport and a true friend.” Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Dramatic Club 3. 4 Golf Club 4 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Track 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Lucille Gauthier 17 Valley Street “Mischief dances in her eyes, and smiles upon her lips.” Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Girls’ Basketball 2 Girls’ Softball 3 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Shorthand William Geary 17 Walter Street Much mirth and madness. All good and no badness.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, intra- mural Dramatic Club 2, 3 Junior Rotarian 1, 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 3, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 { 2 SENIOR S INina Giacoppo 50 Hathorne Street “ laugh at life.” Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Shirlee Gibeley 37 Fort Avenue “.4 live wire from slarl to finish . Her wil and zeal will ne ' er dimininish.” Art Club 1 , 4 Cheerleader. 3. 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 1. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3. 4 Movie Club 1. 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 Student Council 3 Yearbook Stall ' 4 National Honor Society 4 Junior Achievement 3 Office Assistant 2. 3, 4 National Honor Society Ronald Guinta 12 Rutler Street “ Every inch a man and ath- lete. Baseball 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Lois Goldberg 407 Lafayette Street “ A ready smile, a willing heart, and a helping hand.” Advance 1 Glee Club 1 . 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 2. 3. 4 Movie Club 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Richard Goolsby 12 Hersey Street “ Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Senior Revue 4 Track 1, 3 Ralph Grace 3 Hillside Avenue Flare compound of quietness, mischief and fun.” Geographical Society 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Wesley Grant 39 Appleton Street “ Quiet but missed if not present.” Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Dorothea Grenier 6 Foster Court “ Sincere and true, a friend for you.” Baton Squad 1 Messenger Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 { 22 } SENIORS Patricia Griffin 48 E ssex Street Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Field Hockey 4 Girls’ Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 Joan Gnptill 26 Gardner Street “ A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance.” Advance 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Guidance Assistant 4 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Beverly Harris 392 Lafayette Street Ber makes music wherever she goes. Beautiful music as everyone knows.” Art Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Music Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 National Honor Society Richard Hart 4 Barton Street “ Golfers are gentlemen.” Geographical Society 4 Golf Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Co- Captain Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Motion Picture Projection- ist 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Marguerite Hastings 39 T urner Street A girl who quietly wends her way. and does her duty day by day.” Yearbook 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Richard Herman 9 Saltonstall Parkway Always full of fun. you bet. Just the one you can l forget.” Geographical Society 1 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Mary Hogan 31 Pleasant Street Always with a sunny smile, dependable, intelligent versatile.” Dramatic Club 4, Treas- urer Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Library Corps 3, 4 Office Assistant 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4 Yearbook Staff ' 4, Editor- in-chief Tennis 2 National Honor Society Andrews Fund Award R’nai B’rith Award Thomas Hogan 78 Boston Street A terrifw guy with a face like a doll. In more ways than one he has lots on the ball.” Golf Club 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 { 23 } $ E N I O R S Allan Hopkinson 20 Dearborn Street “A shining example of a rare blend. Scholarship and Friendliness.” Advance 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 3, 4, Manager Yearbook Stall ' 4 Science Fair 2, 4, Second Prize Barbara Iluhley Yi Burnside Street ”She may look quiet, but look again.” Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Joseph Ingemi 30 Hathorne Street “ He ' s a friend true and fair; dusl couid on Joe. he’ll be there.” Advance 2 Baseball 2 Geographical Society 2. 4 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3. 4 Track 3 Edward Jarzynka 73 Essex Street Excellent athlete, a fine friend.” Baseball 2, 3. 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 3. 4 Bichard Jaslrembski 7 Daniels Street “A true friend for you.” Safety Patrol 3 Senior Re ue 4 Track 3 Dolores Jendrasek 126 Derby Street In all the world no face so fair. No heart so kind, no charm so rare.” Junior Red Cross Council 3 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Ina Lee Karelitz 134 Federal Street A winsome wee thing with a friendly smile, and a sympathetic tear.” Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society George Karo Ink 72 Derby Street “ Men of few words are the best men.” Baseball 1, 2 Football 1 Golf Club 1 Hockey 3 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 {24 } SENIORS (.race Kelly 26 Becket Street Silence is the besl of virtues. ' ’ T.lee Club 1 Messenger Corps 3 Movie Club 1 Senior He ue 4 National Honor Society John Kenny 46 Broad Street Happy and lucky, carefree and gay. That ' s John all the way. Advance 2 Baseball 4 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Nancy Kerr 390 Lafayette Street “Not too serious, not too gay. but altogether a pleasing companion. Advance 1. 2, 3. 4 Art Club 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Sally Kingston 103 Broadway “ Carefree and willy, pretty and gay. T his is Sally in every way.” Dramatic Club 4. Secre- tary Field Hockey 4 Geographical Society 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Bed Cross Council 1 . 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3. 4 Movie Club 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Basketball 3, 4 Girls’ Softball 3. 4 Flag Squad 4 Tennis 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Badminton 4 Dolores Kins 19 Carlton Street “ Happy am I, from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? Clerical Service Corps 3 Senior Revue 4 alerie Kotkowski 12 Peabody St. “ Val is sweet and full of pep pep and fun. Well known and liked by everyone. Clerical Service Corps 3 Girls Basketball 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Flag Squad 4 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Frederick Kuezun 11 Barstow St. He may look quiet, but look again.” Football 3, 4 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Vi ilfred La Runic 29 Hazel Street “ He’s calm and reserved that’s as far as it goes: lie seems to be quiet yet one never knows. Senior Revue 4 {25} SENIOR S Dorothy Lach 113 Derby St. Il ' s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Clerical Service Corps 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 . 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2 Yearbook Stall 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Machine Calculation NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Judith Lapliam 17 Ocean Terrace “ Always herself, simple, hon- est, and unpretending. She’ll enjoy through life the love of friends never end- ing.” Cheerleader 3, 4 Clerical Service Corps 3 Field Hockey 4 Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4 Girls’ Basketball 4 Red and W hite Council 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 Student Council 3, 4 Yearbook Stall 4 Tennis 4 Badminton 4 Movie Club 4 NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Barbara LaPointe 6 Ferry Street A good sport and a loyal friend.” Messenger Corps 1 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Tina Laventis 79 Summer St. “ Always laughing, always gay. No nicer girl could come your way.” Advance 1 Geographical Society 4, President Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Dramatic Club 4 Kenneth Lavoie 9 Rainbow Terrace “ Life is too short to worry.” Senior Revue 4 Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4 Cross Country 3, 4 George Lawlor 49 Barstow St. “ Always calm, always col- lected, well-liked by all, and by all respected.” Betty Ann LeMay 11 Glendale Ave. She loves to laugh, she loves all fun, she’s never quiet when school ' s begun.” Advance 4 Art Club 1 Clerical Service Corps 3 Dramatic Club 3 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Phillip Leonard 163 Boston Street Two attributes which often blend, A good sport and a loyal friend.” Glee Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2. 3, 4 Track 2 Yearbook Stall 4 {26} SENIORS Koberl Lessor 16 English Street Ready, willing and able.” Football 2 Senior Re tie 4 George Levesque 6 Adams Street “ Every inch a man and ath- lete.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Track 1 Yearbook 4 Chester Lipset t 5 Pickman Road “ Fully appreciated only by those who know him best.” Senior Revue 4 Phyllis Lisaj 25 Webb Street Life is just one long holiday.” Clerical Service Corps 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Judy Lisak 21 Green Street “ Speech is silver, silence is golden.” Advance 3 Art Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor National Honor Society Richard L’ltalien 40 Osborne St. A little fan noiv and then is relished by the tvisest men.” Advance 4 Hockey 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 3 Messenger Corps 3 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 School Photographer 4 NOMA Certificate — Bookkeeping James Lohnes, Jr. 24 Devereaux Street “An affable and courteous gentleman.” Senior Revue 4 Track 3, 4 Phyll is Lusko 130 Highland Ave. Beauty, sweetness, warmth, and grace Shine from her eyes and light her face.” Dramatic Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 1,2,3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society { 27 S E N I O Kussell MacDonald 14 Beach St. “ They can conquer ivho be- lieve they can.” Football 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 Yearbook Staff 4 William Mackey Jr. 90 Broadway St. ”Two qualities that often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend.” Basketball 3 Senior Revue 4 Track (outdoor) 3, 4, Co- Captain 4 Track (indoor) 4 Track (cross-country) 4 Elizabeth MacLeod 11 St. Nichols St. “ How softly she speaks and how gently she smiles.” Messenger Corps 1 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Conrad Makarewicz 14 Fowler St. “ Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Advance 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 Henry Malionek 6 March St. .Just a regular all-round good fellow.” Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Patricia Mandeville 58 Salem St. “ The better you know her, the more you like her.” Art Club 3 Clerical Service Corps 2, 3 Geographical Society 2 Junior Red Cross Council 2,4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Machine Calculation Howard .Mansfield 13 West Ave. Two qualities that often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend.” Art Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Safety Patrol 2. 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Football 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 John Mansfield 13 West Ave. We never heard him grumble, No matter what the trial, We ' ll all remember Herby, Because of his friendly smile.” Art Club 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 1 Yearbook Staff 4 { 28 SENIORS Judith Marshall 3H Upham Street “ Sincere in the hearts of all her friends.” Baton Squad 1 Senior Revue 4 Bichard Matton 33 Williams St. “ Fully appreciated only by those tvliu know him best.” Football 3 Senior Revue 4 Anne McCarthy 8 Grant Road “ Full of fun, a pleasing smile, is the Anne that everyone knows.” Art Club 1 Field Hockey 3. 4 Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1. 2. 3. 4 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 3. 4 Basketball 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Softball 3. 4 Student Council 3, 4 James McCarthy 3 Oliver St. “ Life is ivhal you choose to make it.” Year Book Staff, Assistant Photographer 4 Senior Revue 4 Judy McCormack 1 Webster St. Light hearted and gay, A general favorite as they say.” Clerical Service Corps 4 Geographical Society 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Machine Calculation Patricia McCormick 9 arren Court “She’s calm and reserved, that’s as far as it goes. She seems to be quiet, yet one never knows.” Glee Club 1 Junior Bed Cross Council 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook StafT 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Shorthand M ichael McDougall 25 Beaver St. “ Happy and lucky, carefree and gay, That ' s Mickey all the way.” Baseball 2. 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Richard McKinnon 18 May Street “ lie’s a friend true and fair Just count on Rich and he’ll be there.” Football 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 { 29 s E N I O R S A1 ice McM anus 13 Harr Street “ A lillle u ' ork, a little play Makes for me a happy (lay.” Geographical Society 4 Messenger Corps 3. 1 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate- Machine Calculation Helen McNeill 13 Arbella Street Anythin! for a quiet life.” Junior Red Cross Council 2 Senior Revue 4 Raymond Midland 3 Hersey Street “A fellow worth knowing, A friend worth having.” Football 1, 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Henry Migncault 21 Good ell Street “ Men of few words are the best men.” Junior Rotarian 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 4 NOMA Certificate— Rookkeeping Myra Miller 14 Summit Avenue She lores to laugh, she loves all fun. She ' s never t uiet when school ' s begun.” Cheerleader 3 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Frank Minutillo, Jr. 60 Bridge Street When there ' s fun he’s always in it. Never stilt for half a minute” Advance 1. 2, 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Movie Club 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 3. 4 Yearbook 4 Donald Moore 30 St. Peter Street “ Not afraid to work, but not in sympathy with it.” Art. Club 1, 2 Motion Picture Projection- ist 1, 2 Safety Patrol 1, 3. 4 inifred Morgan 107 Broadway Quiet until you know her.” Geographical Society 1, 4 Senior Revue 4 {30} SENIORS Gaylord .Moss 22 BulTum St . “ Unpretentious, witty, intelli- gent, and a true friend, day ' s personality contains this happy blend. Advance 4 Art Club 1. 2 Junior Rotarian 4 Senior Revue 4 Science Fair. First Prize Loretta Myslinski 1.3 3 2 March St. “ Not very tall, not very small, peppy and sunny, be- loved by all.” Basketball 2, 3 Field Hockey 4 Geographical Society 4 Messenger Corps 4 Senior Revue 4 Flag Squad 3 Kae New house 70 Hathorne Street “ She ' s a friend true and fair. Just count on Hae and she’ll be there.” Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 1 Girls’ Basketball 3 Red and White Council 4 Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 1 Girls’ Basketball 3 Red and While Council l Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Willia m Nicholson 70 Broad Street “ Hang sorrow, care tvill kill, and therefore let ' s be merry.” Advance 4 Art Club 1 Baseball 2 Dramatic Club 4 Football 1 Glee Club 3. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Library Corps 1 Music Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Stall ' 4 Joanne Nolet 21 Ocean Avenue “ To know her well is lo like her heller.” Band 1 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society Bonald Normand 13 Conant Street “ His limbs are cast in manly mold for hard sports and contest bold.” Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Captain 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Track 2. 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Patricia Nutting 11 Glendale Avenue “ She that loves tranquil soli- tude is quiet, wise, a nd good.” Cheerleader 3. 4 Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Senior Revue 4 Bruce O ' Brien 336 Essex Street ”A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” Advance 4 Dramatic Club 4 Hockey 4 Library Corps 2 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 3, 4 National Honor Society 431 SENIORS Evalyn O ' Brien 17 Ocean Terrace “ Many have come and many have gone But Evie is one of the greatest born. Field Hockey 4 Junior Class Secretary 3 Junior Red Cross Council 3. 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3. 4 Girls’ Basketball 2. 3. 4 Red and White Council 4 Senior Class Officer 4 Senior Revue 1 Girls ' Softball 1. 2. 3. 4 Student Council 2. 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society David O’Connor 60 Linden Street “A very quiet fellow he seems at first sight , but when you get to know him he’ll change your mind all right ” Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Frank O ' Donnell 60 Highland A enue “ 1 combination of quietness, mischief, and fun.” Football 4 Senior Revue 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Edward O ' Keefe 33 Briggs St. “ A fellow worth knowing, a friend worth having.” Football 2. 3, 4 Richard O ' Meara 21 Bulfum St. “ There are two qualities that often blend A good sport and a true friend.” Football 1, 2 Hockey 1. 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Dorothy Opolski 4 Orchard Street “ How ladylike she doth ap- pear.” Dramatic Club 4 Girls ' Basketball 2 Senior Revue 4 Marie Pacheco 9 Woodside St. “,4s sweet and loi ' ely as a rose. Marie makes friends wherever she goes.” Advance 2 Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Music Club 2. 3 Girls’ Basketball 4 Senior Revue 4 Science Fair 2, 4 National Honor Society Teresa Page 13 Essex St. “ Secure in the hearts of all her friends.” Art Club 1. 2 Field Hockey 3 Glee Club 2. 3 Messenger Corps 1 Movie Club 2 Music Club 2 Cl iris’ Basket ball 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 { 32 SENIORS Joseph Palamara Jr. 1 Moflatt lid. “ Not that I love study less, bul I love fun more.” Senior Revue 4 Lucy I’antano 22 High St. The ivay lo be happy is to make others happy.” Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Messenger 2, 3 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Bruce Patenaude 9 Laurel St. “ Where there ' s fun he’s always in it, He’s never still for a minute.” Patricia Peicott 64 Summer St. “ She ' s not very biq, she’s not very tall, Bul our little Patsy is liked by all.” Glee Club Guidance Assistant 2, 3 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Sandra Pekin 243 Lafayette St. “What you lack in quantity you make up in quality.” Advance 4 Glee Club 1 . 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2. 3, 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Dorothy Pelletier 12 Thorndike St. “Secure in the heart of her friends.” Clerical Service Corps 3 Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 3 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Ernest Pelletier 142 Bridge St. “ el ' s be dreamers all.” Football 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Richard Pelletier 208 North St. “ Secure in the hearts of his friends.” 4 33 } s E N I O R S Leo Perron i 5 Prescott St. Leo ' s Utile but lie’s wise, lie’s a terror for his size.” Guidance Assistant 4 Senior Revue 4 II enry Phillips 97 Boston St. “ He loves to laugh, he loves all fun, He’s never quiet when school’s begun.” Football 3 Geographical Society 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Alicia Piasecki 20 Mall St. “Alicia makes music wherever she goes. Beautiful music, everyone knows.” Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ac- companist 3, 4, Vice- President 4 Music Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice President 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society Roger Pierce 15 Hubon St “Mischief meet thy maker.” Senior Revue 4 Paul I’izzello 37 Endicott St. “ Not afraid to work, but not in sympathy with it.” Football 3. 4 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Ronald Plante “ Hang sorroiv, care will kill, and therefore let ' s be merry.” Band 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Football 1, 2. 3. I Orchestra 1 Senior Revue 4 Track 2 Donald Pofcher 30 Leach St. “The foundation of every noble character is sincerity.” Advance 1. 3 Library Corps 2, 3. 4 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Science Fair 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 National Honor Society Salutatorian Peter Porcello 1 1 V 2 Pearl St. “He may look quiet, but look again.” Art Club 1, 2 NOMA Certificate — Bookkeeping •{ 34 SENIORS Sheila I ' orler 1 1 Cherry Si . “A lillle girl with a lot to sav. Glee Club 1. 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 1, 3 Library Corps 2, 3. 4 Messenger Corps 4 Movie Club 1 Music Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Girls’ State Representative 3 National Honor Society 4 Andrews Fund Award 4 Phyll is Powers 17 Clifton Avenue “ Her qualities are many. Her faults are few. Success is in her future. In whatever she may do. Advance 1, 3 Geographical Societ 2 Junior Red Cross 2. 4 Library Corps 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2. 3, 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate Shorthand Lydia Pratt 6 Hawthorne Blvd. Quiet, modest, and sweet, A combination you just can’t beat Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 3 Nancy Proctor 74 Webb St. “ Her friends, they are many, Her foes are there any?” Advance 3 Senior Revue 4 Robert Provencher 17 Bryant Street “ He ' s a good friend and lots of fun. These qualities are known by everyone.” Advance 3 Art Club 2 Rand 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Orchestra 2. 3 Senior Revue 2. 3, 4 Student Council 2. 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society Kenneth Ring Jr. 20 J4 Phelps Street Where there ' s fun, he’s al- ways in it. Most of the time, he ivill bey in it.” Football 1. 2 Geographical Society 4 Senior Revue 4 Science Fair Treasurer Robert Ring 15 March Street Court “.4 pleasing way, a winning smile. To everyone a friend worth- while.” Football 3, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Y earbook 4 NOMA Certificate — Bookkeeping Dorothy Ryan 18 Thorndike Street “It is well to know how to be silent, until it is time to speak.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Y earbook Staff 4 Senior Revue NOMA Certificate — Shorthand U5 $ E N I O R S George Ryan 15 Summer Street “Every inch a scholar and athlete.” Advance 3 Baseball 3. 4, Captain 4 Hockey 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Boys’ State Delegate 3 Andrew Fund Award National Honor Society Theodore Kyhicki 29 Garden Terr ice “As free as a wandering breeze.” Art Club 1 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1. 2 Football 1, 2 Glee Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 1 Safety Patrol 1. 2 Senior Revue 4 Track 3 Henry St. Pierre 12 Butler Street “One may smile and smile and smile — Art Club 1 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2 Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 1 Safety Patrol 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2 Track 3 Mary Jane St. Pierre 46 Cedar Street .Jusl our Tootsie, quiet and street. The nicest girl you could wish to meet.” Library Corps 2. 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 Yearbook Staff 4 NOMA Certificate - Bookkeeping Nancy St. Pierre 16 Pratt Street “ Let’s enjoy pleasure while ire can. Pleasure is never long enough.” Girls’ Basketball 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 2. 3 NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Shirley Sarao 14 Pratt Street “A live wire from start to finish.” Advance 2 Geographical Society t Glee Club 1, 2 Messenger Corps 1 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Richard Savage 41 Leach Street “All love a smile: because beaming from end to end, it indicates an athlete, a humorist, and a friend.” Band 1 Baseball 2 Dramatic Club 4 Football 1 Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2. 3. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Motion Picture Projection- ist 1 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Frank Savlon 3 Cross Street “ Gentle in manner and ac- tion.” Football 1 . 3 Safety Patrol 4 136 } S E N I O Samira Schneider 22 Loring Avenue “Quiet, sweet and ladylike. Advance 1, 2. 3 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 1 . 4 Junior lied Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society Lorraine Sobocinski 28 Symonds Street ft ' s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Clerical Service Corps 3 Guidance Assistant 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA Certificate- General Clerical John Silke 3 Abbott Street “Always full of fun you bet. Just the one you can’t forget.” Art Club 1 Baseball 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 2 Richard Silver 403 Lafayette Street “There are two qualities lhat often blend, A good sport and true friend.” Basketball 4 Dramatic Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Exchange Committee 4 Robert Snyder 76 Yi Federal Street “ He ' s calm and reserved as far as he goes. He seems to be quiet, yet one never knows.” Art Club 1 Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Movie Club 1, 3 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Thomas Sobocinski 40 Daniels Street “Secure in the hearts of his friends.” Advance 1 Art Club 1 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Elizabeth Sonia 8-A Forest Avenue “ Not too serious, not too gay. Hut altogether a pleasing com- panion. Glee Club 3, 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Joanne Stafford 193 Federal Street “Joanne makes music wherever she goes. Beautiful music as everyone knows.” Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society, Vice President 4, Secretary 3, President 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 3, 4, President 4 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3, President 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Delegate to Girls’ State 2, 4 Scholarship to Trapp Family Music Camp 37 SENIORS Thomas Steeves 17 Harris Street “He ' s always full of fun and pep. Just the boy you can ' t forget.’’ Football 3, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track Team 3, 4 NOMA Certificate — Bookkeeping Patricia Stevens 26 Balcomb Street “ Mischief . meet thy maker.” Dramatic Club 4 Geographical Society 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 4 Senior Revue 4 Carol Stever 17 Harris Street “Quiet, modest and sweet, A combination you just can’t beat.” Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook 4 National Honor Society NOMA Certificate — Shorthand Bella Mae Stone 26 Raymond Road “Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh.” Clerical Service Corps 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Jane Sullivan 31 Appleton Street “ Modest as morn, as mid-day bright. Gentle as evening, cool as night.” Art Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Elizabeth Supronovieh 24 Proctor Street She’s pretty to walk ivilh and witty to talk with and pleasant to think about.” NOMA Certificate — General Clerical John Swenheek 8 Island Avenue “L ' fe is just one long holiday.” Senior Revue 4 Gave Sylvester 12 North Street “Laughing eyes, a merry smile. A true friend, one worthwhile.” Ad ance 4 Glee Club 1. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Messenger Corps 4 Senior Revue 4 S E N I O Carol Taglieri 10 BufFum Street “Life is jusl one long holiday . Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Music Club 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Omer Talbot 25 Horton Street “ Though he ' s small in stature. he ' s big in heart. From our memories he will not part.” Advance 1 Library Corps 1 Alessenger Corsp 1 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Jean Thihault 27 Grant Street “ Quiet and true, a good friend for you.” Advance 1 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 2 Senior Revue 4 Fred Thomas 5 Skerry Street “ Mischief , meet thy maker.” Advance 1, 2 Art Club 1 Geographical Society 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 3 Football 3, 4 Hockey 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Peter William Tierney 35 IJpham Street “ Many have come and many hare gone , lint Pete is one of the greatest born.” Baseball 4 Hockey 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Stall ' 4 NOMA Certificate — Bookkeeping Peter Wilson Tierney 14 Orne Square “ Some men are born great; others achieve greatness.” Advance Circulation Man- ager 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Junior Class Officer, Vice- President Library Corps 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Class Oflicer, Vice- President Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Junior Achievement National Honor Society John M. Tivnan 19 Manning Street “A scholar, an athlete, and a gentleman.” Advance 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Officer, Presi- dent Junior Rotarian National Honor Society Harvard Book ward 3 Claire Tondreau 7 Cherry Street “ The pleasantness of her ways will be remembered all our days.” Senior Revue 4 39 } E S N I O R S Francine Turcotle 1 0 Ocean A enue “She seems to be gox ' erned by a strain of music. 1 ' Dramatic Club 3, Treas- urer Field Hockey 2 Glee Club 1 Messenger Corps 3 Senior Revue 4 Frank Turk 15 Fossa Terrace. Beverly “After being put through every test , This swell guy is still one of the best .” Senior Revue 4 Muriel Velardi 12 Prescott Street “ Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1 Red White Council 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Angelina Vetro 16 Gidney Cl. Dark and vivacious, sweet and gracious.” Advance 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Girls’ Basketball 1 Senior Rev ue 4 Yearbook Stall ' 4 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical 4 40} Maureen Viera 86 North Street “Quiet, modest and sweet, a combination you just can’t beat. Advance 4 Messenger 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 NOMA Certificate — General Clerical Joseph Wade 10 Board man Street “ No task ' s too steep for human wit.” Advance 2 Football 2. 3. 4 Geographical Society 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Library Corps 4 Motion Picture Projection- ist 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook Stall 4 Daniel Webber 21 Mall Street “He may look quiet, but look again.” Advance 3 Dramatic Club 4 Football 2. 3 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Music Club 3. 4 Safety Patrol 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Yearbook Stall John Welch 15 Ixnett Street “.4 keen wit, a ivise look, and an answer ahvays ready.” Advance 2 Baseball 4 Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Class Officer. Treas- urer Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Staff 4 National Honor Society SENIORS It ii I h W heelock 7 Mav Street Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do .” ( ilee Club 1 lied White Council 3 Senior Revue l William Wheelock 15 Putnam Street “ Forget the guy? We never will. To all of us. he ' s just our Bill.” Geographical Society 4 Senior Revue 4 Louis Wilczenski 123 North Street “ Sincere and true, a good friend for you.” Golf Club 3 Junior Rotarian 4 Senior Revue 4 Yearbook StalT 4 Nathan Winer 21-A Wisteria Street Goodness, honesty and loyalty What else in a man could there he?” Junior Red Cross Council 3 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 National Honor Society Carolyn Vi olocko 330 Lafayette Street “ One can mark her merry na- ture by the sparkle in her eyes.” Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 1 . 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 2 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society Jeanette Wyllie 78 Federal Street A good character shines like a candle through the night.” Geographical Society 4 Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council Library Corps 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 2 Girls’ Basketball 2 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 Student Council 2, 4 National Honor Society Sylvia M. Zujewska 39 Union Street A pleasing way, a sunny smile, to everyone a friend worthwhile.” Glee Club 2 Messenger Corps 3 National Honor Society Peter Zwiercan 42 Charter Street “ Happy is he who is content.” Senior Revue 4 441 SENIORS Rebekah Alpers Judith Bilodeau Marie Campbell Barbara Childs Joyce Cook M aureen Crowdis Martin Dansker Elizabeth Dauphinee Mary Ann Doherty Dorothy Dombrowski Helen Dounelis Frances Dubiel Frances Flashner Elaine Francoeur Shirley Gibley Lois Goldberg Joan Guptill Beverly Harris Marguerite Hastings M ary Hogan Dolores Jendrasek Ina Karelitz Grace Kelly Nancy Kerr Dorothy Lacl Judith Lisak Phyllis Lusko Patricia McCormick Joanne Nolet Bruce O ' Brien Evalyn O ' Brien Marie Pacheco Alicia Piasecki Donald Pofcher Sheila Porter Phyllis Powers Robert Provencher George Ryan Peter Wilson Tierney Michael Tivnan Sandra Schneider Carol Stever John Welch Nathan Winer Carolyn Wolocko Jeannette Wyllie Sylvia Zujewska Class History PRESIDENT Robert Cahill VICE-PRESIDENT Peter Tierney TREASURER John elcli SECRETARY Evalyn O’Brien On a sunny morning in September, 1919, we meekly climbed the long flight of stairs to start our first year at Salem High School. This was the beginning of a chain of unforgettable events which continued unceasingly until June, 1953. After a few days of wandering around, hopelessly trying to find our classrooms in the three minutes allowed between classes, we began to settle down to a wonderful year of work and play. Our first formal get-together was our exciting Freshman Frolic, which gave everyone a chance to get acquainted with his new classmates. hen we entered our sophomore year, we began to feel more confident because we were no longer the babies of the school. We did not reach the point of electing class officers, but everyone cooperated in running a very successful Sophomore Hop. As juniors we experienced the thrill of electing our own officers. Michael Tivnan made an outstanding president; Peter Tierney did a very good job as vice-pres- ident ; John elcli, treasurer, handled the class finances quite smoothly; and Evalyn O ' Brien was a very capable secretary. Then came the colorful Junior Prom with the gym decorated to look as fresh as a spring garden. e finally made the grade as high and mighty seniors and we felt that we owned the world. We had class elections and elected a fine new president in Robert Cahill; we also re-elected Peter Tierney, vice-president; John Welch, treasurer; and Evalyn O ' Brien, secretary. W e ran a beautiful and successful W inter Dance. Our Basketball team became Essex County Champions and we journeyed to Boston Gardens for two nights to see them play at the Tech Tourney. Then we began work on our tremendous Senior Revue, “LET ' S MAKE NEWS”, which we presented to audiences on three successive nights, April 30, May 1, and 2. It is doubtful if there has ever been a class in which there was discovered a greater variety of hidden talent than in the class of ' 53. The fun and excitement that we had at rehearsals will never be forgotten nor will the Senior Revue Party held on May 20. Closing our senior year was a delightful series of dances and parties ending with the class banquet and reception, and the receving of our diplomas — those pieces of paper which stated that we had completed our school days successfully and were now adults with varied paths to travel; college, work and for some, the armed forces. Life’s cherished memories are both gay and sad. The joys of our years at Salem High School were tempered at the end by the loss of our beloved ice-Principal, Patrick T. Ixennealley. Student Council PRESIDENT James Day MCE PRESIDENT Katherine Day RECO RDIN G SEC R ETA R Y Joanne Stafford CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mary Hogan TREASURER Richard Silver 1 si row: Phyllis Powers, Joanne Stafford, Katherine Day, James Day, Mary Hogan, Richard Silver, Anne McCarthy. 2nd row: Judy Lapharn, Xenia Avrameas, Frances Flashner, Suzanne Callahan, Valerie Kotkowski, Beverly Anderson. Evelyn O’Brien. Jeanette Wyllie, Robert Provencher. 3rd row: William Mackey. Michael Tivnan. Arthur Fiberge. Robert Cahill, Edward Ciesinski, Peter W. Tierney, John Welch, Donald Buckley, Joseph Ingerni. Throughout its many years of existence, t lie Student Council has proven itself to be the most beneficial and active organization at Salem High School. Founded in 1938, the Council has three main purposes: to help make a more perfect school: to promote good feeling; and to create a more perfect understanding between the pupils and the faculty. This year has been an exceptionally successful one with many activities and social events. One of the Council’s more worthwhile activities was a “Get Out the Vote” drive in which it participated in conjunction with many other civic organizations. This drive received national recognition. The social events consisted of three very successful dances — a “Get Acquainted” dance; a Rasketball Victory Dance, after our team won the Essex County Championship; and a “Poor Man ' s Prom” to close the year’s social events. One of the most interesting assemblies of the year was sponsored by the Council. A young Harvard student, Kempton E. Webb, delivered an enlightening lecture on his South American travels. The accompanying slides were especially beautiful. Our most notable accomplishment was the establishment of a Memorial Schol- arship Fund in tribute to our late and beloved Vice-Principal, Patrick T. Kennealley. This fund will stand as a lasting memorial to a man who will always remain in the hearts of those who knew and worked with him. Yes, the Council has had an extremely successful year. Yet none of this would have been possible without the aid of our genial advisor, Mr. John R. Daly. We who have worked with him can never express enough gratitude to him. We are deeply grateful for everything that he has done for us and we wish him every success in the years to come. ■r r 9 9 9 9 r 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 w The Advance 1 si row: Roberta Whalley, Dorothy Dombrowski, Geri Liman, Louise Boyle, Patricia Yee, June Ablow, Yaira Ackerman. Dorothy Jameson. Joan Murray, Helena Brewer, Lorraine Fitzgerald. 2nd row: Joan Guptill, Henry Burns, Peter Tierney, Thomas Cronan, Gaylord Moss, Rebekah Alpers, Edward Lavoie. Bruce Whitmore, Joanne Prevost, Anna Furfaro. 3rd roiv: Xenia Avrameas. Desphine Coulis, Katherine Day, Claire Wilson, Elaine Francoeur, Stevia Dounelis, Nancy Smith. Joyce Poulos, Ellen Hayward. Betty Ann LeMay, Jane Chandler, Joan Kulesza. Joan Bailey. Wi row: Joel PitcofT. Alan Hopkinson. Martin Dansker. Brendon Teeling. Richard L ' ltalien. John Linsky, Lucian Dansreau. Harold Becker, David Esses. Through t lie endless efforts of the Advance Staff, success marked the pages of the Advance this year. Headliners that captured its readers’ interests were the Sports column, reviewing and bringing back pleasant memories and exciting events; the Exchange column whose quotes brought many a chuckle; and, of course, the excellent literary section containing a variety of reading matter. 1953 welcomed a new addition to the Advance family. Platter Chatter has completed its first and very successful year. In fact, 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 had not been for M iss Glebows’ alert mind and helping hand in making the Society, Exchange, Sports, Alumni, and Music columns, as well as the Literary section, what they are. The Art Staff under the direction of Mr. Festus Rousseau produced many colorful covers to make the Advance rank first among schol magazines. With the help of Mr. Domenico Mizzi and his hustling business staff, the Advance ' s number of subscriptions reached a new high. The Advance staff of 1953 now relinquishes its position to the staff of 1954. W e hope that it, too, will maintain the high literary standards which have been so character- istic of all the past issues of the Advance. The 1953 staff wishes next year’s staff success and prosperity. Advance Staff EDITORIAL HOARD Co- Ed Hors Rebekah Alpers Gaylord M OSS LITERARY HOARD Senior Re porters Dorothy Dombrowski Betty Ann LeMav Martin Dansker .Junior Reporters Anna Furfaro Nancy Smitli Patricia Yee John Carbone Sophomore Reporters June Ablow Roberta Whalley David Esses Harold Becker Freshmen Reporters Joanne Prevost Stevia Dounelis Joel Pitcoff Music Editors Jane Chandler Geraldine Limon Exchange Editors Leanne Kessler Xenia Avrameas Society Editors Katherine Day Despine Con I is Alumni Editors Joyce Poulos Nancy Raymond Sports Editors (Boys’) Alan Hopkinson Brenden Teeling Sports Editors (Girls ' ) Yaira Ackerman Joan Bailey Art Editor Theodore Callahan P holography Editor Richard LTtalien BUSINESS BOARD Easiness Manager Edward Lavoie Asst. Rus. Manager Thomas Cronan Accountant Joan Guptill Circulation Managers Henry Burns Peter Tierney Bruce Whitmore BruceTlenderson Advertising Staff Louise Boyle Doris Jameson Joan Kulesza Lucien Dansereau Helena Brewer Elaine Francouer Ellen Hayward Lorraine Fitzgerald Joan Murray John Linsky Clair Wilson Richard LTtalien f Yearbook 1st row: Bruce O’Brien. Donald Buckley, Carol Stever, Dorothy Dombrowski, Dorothy Ryan, Sheila Porter, Alvaretta Adams, George Ryan, John Welch. 2nd row: Michael Tivnan, Peter Tierney. John H. Mansfield. Patricia McCormick, Mary Hogan. Joseph Wade, Barbara Childs, Phyllis Lusko, Robert Ring, Frances Flashner. 3 rd row: Frances Dubiel, Marie Campbell. Mar- guerite Hastings, Joan Guptill, Elaine Francoeur, Alicia Piasecki, Helen Dounelis, Evelyn O’Brien. Shirlee Gibley. Judy Lapham, Mary Jane St. Pierre, Nancy Kerr. Dorothy Lack. illi row: Donald Pofcher, Alan Hopkinson, Ralph Grace, Henry Phillips. Richard L’ltalien, James Day, Philip Leonard. Stanley Boris, Robert Pro- vencher, Peter Tierney, Paul Donahue. 5th row: G. Levesque, Ronald Normand. J. Mac- Donald. James McCarthy, Louis Wilcyenski, Michael McDougal. Arthur Brophy, Robert Cahill. Henry Migneault. We, of the Yearbook staff, have worked long and hard to produce a book which will live up to the expectations of our classmates. If this book serves to bring back pleasant memories of our high school years, then we have fulfilled our purpose. This Yearbook should always remain a precious memento of the highlights which the Class of 1953 en- joyed together — the Freshman Frolic, the Sophomore Hop, the Junior Prom, the Senior Revue, the Senior Class Banquet and the Senior Reception. Our joy in publishing this book has been lessened by our grief over the untimely death of our beloved advisor, Mr. P. T. Kennealley. However, we cannot express enough gratitude to the members of the faculty who took over and guided our efforts after this sad event. To Mr. Lawrence B. Fennell, Editorial advisor, Miss Margaret J. Yerrinton, Liter- ary advisor, Mr. Festus S. Rousseau, Art advisor, Mr. James J. Cunningham, Advertising advisor and Mr. Michael J. Murray, Circulation advisor, we are especially grateful. Lastly we wish to thank the members of the Yearbook staff and all the rest of the student body who worked so hard to insure the success of this venture. Seniors, here is your Yearbook. May its value increase with each succeeding year; and may it never cease to bring back pleasant memories of the happy years which the Class of 1953 spent at Salem High School. Yearbook Staff t 4 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Mary Logan Barbara Childs Literary Editors Patricia McCormick Joseph Wade Assistants Bebekali Alpers Marie Campbell Dorothy Dombrowski Paul Donahue William Geary Allan Hopkinson Judy Lisak Frank Minutillo Ronald Norman Peter Zwiercan Bruce O’Brien Alice Piasecki Donald Pofcher Sheila Porter Robert Provencher George Ryan Lorraine Sobocinska Carol Stever Dean Webber Photography Editor Assistants Boys ' Sports Editor Assistant Girls ' Sports Editor Assistant Richard L’ltalien Ralph Grace James McCarthy Michael Tivnan Richard Silver Frances Flaslmer Helen Dounelis Art Editor Arthur Brophy Assistant , John Mansfield Circulation Manager Assistants Advertising Manager Assistant Judith Bilodeau Joan Guptill Shirlee Gibley Marguerite Hastings Nancy Kerr Judith Lapham Dorothy Ryan Mary Jane St. Pierre Assistants Robert Ring Alvaretta Adams Dorothy Lach Phyllis Lusko Peter W. Tierney John MacDonald Stanley Boris James Day Lawrence Gallagher Philip Leonard Michael McDougall Henry Migneault Henry Phillips Louis Wilczenski Photography Committee Robert Cahill John Welch Evalyn O’Brien Peter Tierney f ? r r 9 f r J y f y w Dramatic Club PRESIDENT Henry Burns VICE-PRESIDENT Donald Buckley TREASURER Mary Hogan SECRETARY Sally Kingston Is row: Myra Miller, Marie Campbell. Henry Newhouse, Elaine Banks, Tina Laventis, Dorothy Burns, Mary Hogan. Donald Buckley, Sally King- Opolski. Virginia Evans, Judy Lisak. Sandra ston, Carol Wolocko. Bobert Cahill, Shirlee Gibeley. Schneider. Phyllis Lusko. 2nd row: Alvaretta Adams, Beverly Harris, Norma 3rd row: Bichard Savage, William Nicholson, Bruce Billings, Patricia Nutting, Patricia Stevens, Bae O’Brien, Peter Tierney, James McCarthy, Bichard Silver, Howard Mansfield. For the second consecutive year, the Salem High School Dramatic Club pre- sented a highly successful three-act play instead of the conventional three one-act plays. The play, “The Divine Flora”, which was under the excellent guidance of John E. Tellier, was staged on February 27, 1953. A bevy of talented players smoothly unfolded the story and, with a delightful bit of “ad libbing”, sent the audience into hysterics. The story was woven around two ambitious boys and their work in changing an old-fashioned girl into a lovely and popular young lady. So superior was the work of the cast, that all deserved congratulations. It was agreed by people of experience that the play was one of the finest the Dramatic Club has ever presented. All the actors in the play had been trained in the art of acting in Speech I and II, under the auspices of Mr. Tellier. Besides being taught the physical aspects of speaking, the pupil acquired confidence, something most necessary to a speaker. A special thank you to Mr. Tellier is placed here for obvious reasons. A great deal of his valuable time was spent in moulding the cast into a successful team. We hear that he plans to terminate future work in this field, but we now ask Mr. Tellier to continue his fine work in preparing the stars of the future. Art Clul� 1A PRESIDENT Theodore Callahan ICE-PRESIDENT Helen Royal SECRETARY John Buracyznski, Jr. TREASURER Edward Porcello EXHIBITION COMMITTEE James Maloney 1 si row: Connie Coon, Joanne Prevost, Helen Royal, Theodore Callahan, Edward Porcello, Carol Ann Fox, Kathleen Moss, Doreen Dallaire. 2nd row: Daniel Jancavanco, James Papageorge, James Darcy, Wallace MacDonald. John Nimblett, Patricia Coughlin, Efrosine Yeannakopoulos, Ar- thur Reed. Ray Potvin. Richard L’ltalien, Kevin Crean. 3rd row: Roger James, James Meagher. James Ma- loney. John Mansfield, Stanley Kuc, Arthur Brophy, John Ruraczynski, Stanley Boris. The Art Club of 1952-53, under the sponsorship of Mr. Festus Rousseau, got off to a flying start with an enrollment of forty-nine members. The pupils met every Tuesday afternoon to develop their skills in such mediums as charcoal, pen and ink, pastel, and water colors. Some of the students found pleasure in drawing from antique models. The members of the Art Club are very proud of their studio at Salem High School, a studio which has no equal anywhere in the state. This year the Art classes were conducted in a manner similar to the arrange- ment of a large advertising company. The pupils, under the direction of the layout man, Mr. Rousseau, demonstrated their ability to carry out assignments and to develop ideas that would increase the quality of the finished product. Through this method, the students who wish to enter the Art field gained valuable experience. All of the illustrations for the Yearbook were made by the pupils. They spent many painstaking and exacting hours to make the illustrations the best ever. The talents of the Art Club were in great demand by the upperclassmen when the annual Senior Revue came about. All the scenery used in the production was made by the combined efforts of the Art Club and the Shop course students. Pupils who join the Art Club and do the required work are elegible for merit badges in the Scouts. Music Club PRESIDENT Alicia Piasecki 1st row: Louise Belanger. Italph Armstrong, Joanne 2nd roir: Alvaretta Adams, Myra Miller. Carol Stafford, Alicia Piasecki, Henry St. Pierre, Sheila Taglieri. Betsy Sonia. Ann Doherty, Judy Bilodeau, Porter. Beverly Harris The Music Club is an honorary organization consisting of boys and girls who in some way have contributed to the fine musical reputation of Salem High School. Mem- bership in the Music Club is given as an honor to all these outstanding musicians. This year, the Music Club with other interested pupils of the school attended a performance of ‘“Aida ' by the Metropolitan Opera Company in Boston. Attending an opera is one of the Music Club’s annual projects. The members of the Band, the Orchestra and the Glee Clubs who are selected to participate in the Massachusetts All-State Music Festival are automatically given honorary membership in the Music Club. This year, twelve promising musicians repre- sented Salem High School at the Festival, which took place in Springfield. Also honorary members in this club are the members of the Theory and Creative Music classes who have worked on the Senior Revue of this year and of preceding years. These pupils have orchestrated and arranged all the music of these productions. Any pupil who is interested in music as a vocation or as an avocation is in- cluded in this organization. It is from this group that soloists at assemblies are chosen. Our most prominent soloists have been Joanne Stafford, Carol Taglieri and Mary Ann Doherty, vocalists; Marie Pacheco, violinist; Beverly Harris and Alicia Piasecki, pianists. Our advisor for the past four years has been William DeVeau. Thank you, Mr. DeVeau, for making the Music Club a success. w W AT Movie Club PRESIDENT Leanne Kessler MCE PRESIDENT Bette Humphreys SECRETARY Aluriel Baker TREASURER Lois Rizoli 1st row: Sandra Pekin. Leah Della Monica. Gaye Sylvester, Sandra Schneider, Joyce Cook, Shirley Giveley. 2nd row: Nancy Kerr, Pat McCormick, Muriel Baker. Betty Humphreys, Leanne Kessler, Lois Rizoli, Judy Lapham, Judy Bilodeau. 3rd row: Beverly Harris, Lois Goldberg, Anne McCarthy. Tina Laventis, Evalyn O’Brien, Beverly Anderson, Judy Lisak, Sue Callahan, Sally King- ston, Carol Wolocko. 4 Ih row: Joan Brown, Sheila Porter, Myra Miller, Jimmy Day, Donald Buckley, John Welch. Phyllis Lusko, Mary Hogan, Rae Newhouse. The Movie Club has completed its eighteenth year as a popluar organization of Salem High School. Mr. Edward McCabe has been the capable and diligent organizer throughout these years. This year ' s membership card, a facsimile of a camera fdm, was both original and attractive. During the year the Movie Club has been the official distributor of the colorful Salem High School book covers. The bright red witch on the shining white covers of the students’ books soon became a common sight. This spring, the Movie Club was honored by Mr. Arnold and Mr. DeVeau through an invitation to “shoot” an old time western silent movie as part of the 1953 Senior Revue, “Let’s Make News”. The setting was Bertram Field ' s rocky ledge and a Highland Avenue country road. The picture was the talk of Salem. Among the highlights of the year was a visit b y Mr. Edward Tufts, a member of the alumni, who showed vivid fire engine scenes to the members and their friends. Another particular thrill was the filming of the club members on the high school grounds, with a later showing of the photogenic “stars”. This movie was taken by the club’s own movie camera which could be borrowed by the members at any time. Since the organization of the Movie Club in 1936, it has functioned successfully due to the whole-hearted co-operation of the members and the wise direction of Mr. Mc- Cabe. Junior Red Cross CHAIRMAN Rebekali Alpers VICE-CHAIRMAN Mary Louise Higgins SECRETARY PriscillalMoore TREASURER Patricia Yee 1 si row: Marie Campbell, Anne McCarthy, Louise Higgins. Gail Manning. Rebekah Alpers. Patricia ’l ee. Priscilla Moore, Rae Newhouse. 2nd row: Gaye Sylvester, Myra Miller, Patricia Mandeville, Dorothy Ryan. Patricia McCormick. Maureen Crowdis. Phyllis Powers, Barbara Childs, Norma Billings. Phyllis Lusko. 3rd row: Elaine Francoeur. Tina Laventis, John Silke, Donald Buckley. James Day, Richard Herman. Joseph Wade, John Welch. Mary Hogan. Beverly Harris. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to aid the American Red Cross and to help young people the world over. ACTIVITIES Having to acquire funds for its many important responsibilities, the Junior Red Ci ' oss Council during the past year has initiated many serious, amusing, and useful activities. One novel activity which was most useful as well as fun was our auction held at Christmas time. Our success was due largely to those two distinguished gentlemen, Donald Buckley and Henry (better known as Hank) Burns. Later in the year, we supervised two fudge sales and a fudge and cake sale as well. These were highly successful in the eyes of all, for who doesn’t like sweets? One of our more serious undertakings was the Junior Red Cross display in Liggetts’ window during the month of March. Our theme concerned the gift boxes and the many countries which receive them. W e know our undertaking was successful as many passers-by stopped to admire our work of art. Perhaps the most thrilling experience for many of us was our participation in Blood Donor Day. The girls who took part in this activity gave much needed help to the adult workers. They feel that they can now tell definitely which is the weaker sex. For every woman that fainted two men did. Several of our speech makers visited the grammar schools in the fall and told the pupils of the importance of the Junior Red Cross and launched the annual Gift Box Drive. One of our more profitable projects was the sale of emblems during the football season to inform our opponents just who we were. Doing this we feel that we have helped to increase the feeling of school spirit. Already we are making plans for bigger and better projects next year. We all know that if we have a chairman as capable and earnest as Rebekah Alpers aided by our advisor, Miss Miaskiewicz, we can’t help but succeed. Library Corps PRESIDENT Stanley Boris ICE-PRESIDENT Yaira Ackerman SECRETARY Efrosine Yeannakoponlos TREASURER Helen Dounelis 1 si row: Rebekah Alpers. Mary Hogan. El’rosine Yennakopoulos, Yaira Ackerman, Stanley Boris, Helen Dounelis, Joanne Stafford. 2nd row: Marie Pacheco. Mary Jane St. Pierre, Jeanette Wyllie. Frances Flashner. Barbara Childs, Louise Higgins, Patricia Michaud, Judith Lisak. Xenia Avrarneas, Sheila Porter. 3rd row: Allan Hopkinson. Norman Leavitt, John Carbone, Joseph Wade, Eugene Dobrzelecki. Donald Pofoher, Joyce Cook. Marie Campbell. The Library Corps, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Amiable, librarian, is an or- ganization that exists to assist pupils and faculty in using the facilities of the school library. Membership in the Corps is an honor. Only students with good academic standing, pleasing manners, reliability, and school spirit are selected. It is composed of fifty-two pupils from the sophomore, junior and senior classes, each of whom gives at least one period a week as a library assistant. Members of this group not only have the benefit of cultural surroundings, but in addition learn how to repair books, use filing cabinets, lend books, and assist in reference work for students and teachers. During the early Fall the Library Corps helped Miss Amiable move the library into its newly decorated quarters. They also compiled a scrapbook of all t he school news- paper publicity for the year. As an added project the members studied book lists, and cur- rent reviews, then made recommendations of books to be purchased for the library. Corps members are also very proficient in making posters and arranging bulletin displays. Several weeks ago several members accompanied Miss Amiable to an after- noon meeting at the College of Liberal Arts, Boston University, at which Dean Shirley of the Pratt Institute Library School in Brooklyn told of various types of library work, and the opportunities in these fields. On Wednesday, May 27, the Library Corps held its annual party with the Messenger Corps. It was a gala affair with refreshments and entertainment. Glee Club PRESIDENT SECRETARY Joanne Stafford Rebekah Alpers VICE PRESIDENT Alicia Piasecki 1st row: Mary Ann Doherty, Sandra Pekin, Joanne Stafford. Alicia Piasecki, Rebekah Alpers, Barbara Childs, Gaye Sylvester. 2nd row: Carol Stever, Myra Miller, Beverly Harris, Carol Taglieri, Betsy Sonia, Shirley Giblee, Judith Bilodeau, Alvaretta Adams, Louise Belanger, Sheila Porter. 3rd row: Patricia Sullivan, Rosalie Ablow. Sheila Marques, Sandra Zetlan, Janis Collins, Cynthia Boomhover, Mary Arnold, Esther Margolis. The Glee Club is one of the most popular organizations in the school. Each year, under the expert guidance of William DeVeau, the club has presented several con- certs. The most prominent of these performances occurred during the Christmas season when the Glee Club presented a great number of concerts including school assemblies. This year the club presented programs at the grammar schools of the city and for many civic organizations, such as Lions, Rotary, and t he Kiwanis Clubs. The A Capella Choir is a group of outstanding vocalists who are selected from the entire Glee Club to perform special programs throughout the school year. Representing t his group at the Massachusetts All-State Music Festival in Springfield were Carol Taglieri, Joanne Stafford, Alicia Piasecki, and Louise Relanger. Besides being an extra-curricular activity, Boys’ and Girls ' Glee Club is offered as an elective in the school program. Nicholas Xjarhos, Kenneth Mizioch, Henry St. Pierre, and Edward Lavoie represented the Boys’ Glee Club at the Springfield Music Festival. From the glee clubs many successful quartets have been formed. These class quartets have performed for many clubs in Salem. The Senior Quartet, consisting of the girls who attended the All-State Music Festival, have given performances in Reading, Lynn, Brookline, and other surrounding communities. We wish to thank Mr. DeVeau for his excellent direction and for his tireless efforts in producing successful Glee Clubs. Clerical Service SUPERVISOR Shirley Tetrault Corps ASSIST A N T SUPER VISOR Claudia Michalowski 1st row: Judith McCormack, Carolyn Dushuttle, Claudia Michalowski, Shirley Tetreault, Bella Stone, Patricia Kopka, Cynthia Kowalski. 2nd row: Joan Carson, Dorothy McCleod, Cluadia Nestor, Mona Francoeur. Jean Fisher, Helen Jaskiel, Ann Howard, Carol Sylvester. 3 rd row: Sylvia Belanger, Barbara Harrison, Elaine Hawryluk, Claudia Gauthier, Dorothy Leahy, Jackquelyn Patenaude. The Clerical Service Corps, now in its second successful year, lias proven to be very useful to the school. Composed of 22 commercial upperclassmen, t he Corps takes care of all the typing and duplicating jobs for the faculty. Since its inception, it has proven to be of great assistance to those it lias served and has provided the members of the Corps with practical experience in assuming responsibility and handling miscellaneous jobs. The faculty greatly appreciates the services of the Corps, for the girls take com- plete charge of all copy work that needs to be done. A tray is provided in the office for teachers’ work and when the job is completed, the work is delivered to the teachers. The members voluntarily give up one study period each week, and there is a girl on duty at all times. The supervisor of the Corps keeps a record of all jobs that are completed. 1. Again this year, during the month of May, the girls assisted the School Department by helping to register the young children at the various grammar schools of the city. Miss Callahan, the school nurse, has complimented the girls on their efficiency. 2. All the members of the Corps are able to operate the various duplicating and mimeograph machines that are in Room 306. These girls know that this training will prove valuable to them in their future positions in the business world. 3. Sponsor of the group is Mr. Sidney Galper, Head of the Commercial De- partment. Geographical Society PRESIDENT Tina Laventis MCE PRESIDENT Joanne Stafford SECRETARY Leah Della Monica TREASURER Kenneth Ring 1 si row: Judy Lapham, Joan Brown, Joanne Staf- ford, Tina Laventis, Kenneth Ring, Leah Della Monica, Patricia Nutting, Judy Bilodeau. 2nd row: Bae Nevvhouse, Ixrretta Myslinski, Murial Velardi, Joyce Cook, Jeannette Wyllie, Anne McCarthy, Shirley Sararo, Beverly Anderson, Mary Hogan, Lucy Pantano, Nina Giacoppo. Alice McManus. 3rd row: Arthur Brophy, Paul Butler, Robert Snyder. Henry St. Pierre, James Day, Donald Buckley, Joseph Wade, Joseph Ingeini. During I he May vacation, the Geographical Society, composed of members from all four classes, made its biennial New York-W ashington tour. It was a banner year for the Society has one hundred and twenty-seven members, the greatest number of students ever enrolled. In order to leave more time for sightseeing, the trip was made by train, one of the important factors in making the trip such a great success. The members departed on Monday morning, May 1, for New York where they visited various points of interest and stayed at the Hotel Victoria for one night. The New York stay was highlighted by a guided tour of Upper Manhattan and the trip to the Perry Como T.V. Show. Proceeding from New York to the nation’s capital, the group which made the Hotel Annapolis its headvqarters for the remaining three days, visited the different his- torical shrines in and around Washington. As guests of ,1. Edgar Hoover, the travelers were taken on a tour through the F.B.I. Building. At the Capitol, the students met Con- gressman Bates who posed with them for a group picture. They spent one afternoon touring Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery, and the Franciscan Monastery, three beauti- ful places of real significance. The group had two excellent lunches at the cafeteria in the National Gallery of Art. For many of the students, the most outstanding experience in Washington was the tour of the Capitol. Mr. Arnold, our principal, and Miss Donovan, Miss Phelan, Miss Sobocinski, Mr. DeVeau, and Mr. Porockniak, all members of the faculty, accompanied the group. Many thanks to them for their untiring efforts to make the trip such a memorable and enjoyable occasion. Mr. Porochniak, as sponsor of the Geographical Society, was responsible for the arrangements and planning which contributed so much to the success of the trip. Safety Patrol j 1 si row: Arthur Brophy, Stanley Boris. James Day, John Welch, George Byan, Bohert Cahill. Martin Dansker, John Mansfield. 2nd row: Bohert Conrad. Henry Burns. Paul Donahue, Bohert Bing. Frank Savlon. Howard Mansfield, Bichard Silver. Ernest Pelletier. Charles Byan. 3 rd row: Balph Armstrong, Joseph Beote, Donald Clarke, Bonald Harrison, Paul Tivnan, Edward Ciesinski, Fred Slaven, Bichard Miller. Bohert Sylvester. Started in 1946, the Safety Patrol has now become an important factor in keeping the confusion in the corridors at a minimum. The group consists of boys chosen for their leadership and sense of responsibility. They are tireless in their efforts to keep the corridors and stairways orderly and safe. They deserve much credit for their faithful services each day. The student body wishes to express appreciation to the boys on the Safety Patrol. We realize how much they contribute to an orderly school. The faculty members have the deepest respect for these boys and hope they will continue to show the fine example of leadership they have had on the Safety Patrol. f f f f f ) Projectionists JJ Is row: Richard Hart, Warren Pauling. Joseph 2nd rotv: Richard Dempsey, William Burns, Wade. Michael Tivnan. Projectionists are very important pupils in the service of Salem High School; they are under the careful supervision of Mr. Arnold. Any teacher who wishes to have his class see a film may do so by getting in touch with a projectionist who will set up the film in the movie room in a very short time. There is a projectionist for every period of the day; therefore, it is possible to show the movie all six periods, if desired. Films pertaining to Biology, Chemistry, Physics, French, English, Spanish, Typewriting, Shop Machines, Current Events, Geography and many others are shown to educate t he student body further by means of visual education. The projectionists are equipped for anything that happens unexpectedly. Occasionally when the projector or film does not function correctly, the projectionist repairs it in the shortest possible time. hen this happens in the middle of an exciting film, the audience utters words of protest. From these experiences, projectionists not only gain experience but also the patience which is necessary for operating the projector properly. The projectionists performed a very important task for the Senior Class that would otherwise have cost a considerable amount of money. The projectionists spliced our silent movie for the Revue. The Senior Class of 1953 has expressed its appreciation to the projectionists for t lie excellent work they have done, and has congratulated them especially for the work they did on the silent movie. DIRECTOR Mr. Irving Schein DIU ' M MAJORETTE irginia Evans 1st row: V. Evans. W. Burke. J. Drago. D. Tracey. M. Scholnick, E. Margolis. A. Luiz, J. Ingemi, G. Dupuis. I. Schein. Director. 2nd row: M. Donovan. A. Adelson. Y. Ackerman, P. Mattern. W. Stewart, B. Donovan, S. Lofgren, S. Oldson. 3rd row: J. Ercha. S. Bury, J. Linsky. D. Esses, L. Pratt. R. Doucette. 4 i row: D. Weissnian. H. McCarthy, B. Santos. S. Stoney, F. Kulik. J. Corbett. 5 th row: J. Hughes. L. W iner. T. Tucker. F. Era- jeski, J. Salloway, H. Becker. J. Dowd. B. Arm- strong. The band, now in its twenty-eighth year, is an outstanding musical organiza- tion. This group is known throughout the city for its active part in civic affairs. It gained special prominence this year because of its excellent work at the Parade of Progress. The band ' s many programs during the winter added greatly to its reputation. Besides many performances for organizations and clubs of the city, the band brought de- light to many youngsters by performing throughout the city at the elementary schools. A special attraction of these programs was the brass choir consisting of trumpets, French horns, and trombones. The band is noted for its active participation at the football games and rallies. It will be especially remembered for the spirit it gave to the rooters at t lie Tech Tourney. The band, which is considered one of the finest marching groups in the city, is under the capable direction of Mr. Schein. Mr. Schein, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of .Music, and the Naval School of Music at ashington, D. C.. is responsible for the fine standing of the Salem High School Band this year. His youth and talents have caused a feeling of cooperation among all the band members. Thank you, Mr. Schein. We would like to express our gratitude to the kiwanis Club of Salem which has sponsored the Band for these twenty-eight years. Orchestra DIRECTOR Mr. Irving Schein Is row: Alicia Piasecki. Dorothy Jameson. Kfrosine Yeannakipoulos. Christine Foye. Gina Castaldi, Marie Pacheco, Charlotte Litman, Joel Pitcoff. 2nd row: Joel Salloway, David Esses, Sally Lofgrin, Mary Arnold. Lydia Pratt. Ralph Armstrong, Bar- bara Alpers, George Dupuis, Mr. Schein. 3rd row: Thomas Tucker, John Hughes, Wesley Grant, Harold Becker, John Dowd, Fred Krajeski. The Orchestra is one of t he finest extra curricular activities in the school. Besides playing lor all the school assemblies, the orchestra is often asked to perform at other events such as the Science Fair and Drama Night. it h Irving Schein as conductor, this orchestra has been outstanding on the North Shore. Being an elective on the regular program, Orchestra is open to any pupil who plays or is interested in playing an instrument. Mr. Schein presents such a variety of music that the musicianship, as well as the technical skill of these future musicians is well- rounded. Mr. Schein makes sure that the Orchestra is acquainted with all types of music, from Mozart to present-day jazz. Several outstanding members of this organization were chosen, early in the spring, to participate in the Massachusetts All-State Music Festival at Springfield. These were Frederick Krajeski, first trumpet; Harold Becker, second trumpet; and Ralph Arm- strong, French horn. All these fine players impressed their director with the quality of their playing. The orchestra will always be remembered for its assistance with the Senior Revue of R)53. Much time was devoted to the preparation of all the music, and the result- ing performance gave wonderful support for the many acts of the Revue. Thank you, Mr. Schein, for producing an orchestra of top standards. Guidance Assistants 1st row: Lorraine Sobocinski. Joan Guptill. Pa- 2nd row: Joan Regan. Barbara Berry. Dolores Iricia McCormick, Carol Stever. Denis, Lucille LeBlanc. The work of ' the Guidance Assistants lias 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, mimeographing and rexo- graphing, 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 responsibilities 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, willing- ness to follow instructions, and, most of all, the ability and competency needed to carry out assignments in future years. W W aV W Junior Rotarians 1st row: Nathan Winer, Stanley Boris, John Welch, George Ryan, Martin Dansker, l ouis Wilczenski, Michael Tivnan. 2nd row: Henry Migneault, Allan Hopkinson. Richard L ' ltalien. Ralph Grace, Henry Burns, Gaylord Moss. Conrad Makarewicz. The Salem Rotary Club, in keeping with its democratic policy, has extended a permanent invitation to several Salem High School Seniors to be its guests during the months of the school year. This year twelve boys were chosen to receive the honor of be- coming Junior Rotarians to attend the meetings of the Rotary Club of Salem in pairs, each pair attending every week for a month. The meetings are held in the ballroom of the Hotel Hawthorne every Tuesday at 12:15. These meetings consist of a luncheon, community singing and a short lecture. The meetings were greatly enjoyed by the Junior Rotarians. These boys were given an opportunity to meet and to talk with some of Salem’s most important citizens and businessmen on a social level. The speakers were always interesting, and their messages were highly instructive. The Junior Rotarians of 1952-1953 wish to thank the officers and the members of the Rotary Club of Salem for the kindness and hospitality extended to them. ■ vv 4 J J Messenger Corps PRESIDENT Joanne Stafford VICE PRESIDENT Geraldine Ryan SECRETARY June Brewer TREASURER Judy Laphani 1st row: Pat McCormick. Virginia Evans. Gaye Sylvester, June Brewer. Joanne Stafford, Judy Lapham, Judy Bilodeau, Shirley Gibley. 2nd row: Beverly Harrisk Judy Lisak. Carol Wolocko, Lois Goldberg, Sally Kingston, Evvie O’Brien, Pat Stevens, Sandra Pekin. Leah Della Monica. Alice McManus. 3rd roir: Nancy Kerr, Elaine Francoeur, Helen Dounelis, Shirley Sarao, Bae Newhouse, Sheila Porter, Alvaretta Adams, Myra Miller, Phyllis Lusko. The Messenger Corps is an organization which ably provides messenger service for the faculty and office staff of the High School. Organized in 1947, by Miss Ida L. Blossom, the Corps has acquired an excellent reputation as an aid to the entire school. Memb ers of the Messenger Corps, who are required to give at least one period a week to the service of the Corps, are selected upon recommendation of their teachers, on the basis of dependability, integrity and self-reliance. A total of ninety pupils were selected for this season’s Messenger Corps. These members not only performed their required duties, but also voluntarily acted as ushers at the Parent-Teachers meetings and assisted the office secretaries by answering the tele- phone. In order to promote a spirit of friendliness among its members, the Messenger Corps holds many social events. The first meeting of the season was an inaugural event held in November, in which the members were able to get acquainted and plan for the season. A Christmas party was held in December, and in May a final meeting and party was held with the Library Corps. The faculty of Salem High Scool has expressed a deep feeling of gratitude and appreciation for the service and courtesy rendered by the Messenger Corps. It is due to the cooperation of its members and the untiring efforts of the faculty advisor, Miss Ida L. Blossom, that the Messenger Corps has been successful during its six years of existence. w ' W gjP E- Football COACH Francis Danciewicz ASSISTANT COACHES Mitchell Smiarowski, Angelo Nicketakis Is row: R. Ring. J. Arsenault. G. Levesque, J. Darcy, L. Denis. E. Ciesinski, D. Moran, It. Nor- inand, R. Lord, R. Cummings. 2nd roiv: R. Cahill, F. Robblee, J. Callahan, D. Reynolds, J. DiFranco, A. Mento, W. Weston, T. Steeves, E. Bower. R. Viselli. 3rd row: J. Sabotka, P. Fennell. P. O’Rourke, F. O’Donnell. E. Jarzynka. R. LeClerc. D. Pierce, R. Plante, W. Horan, D. Silver. J. Tache, I. Felton. Salem started I he 1952 season with six veteran starters from last year’s eleven. They included Captain Ron Normand, rugged line-plunging fullback; Ron Plante, a fine passer; Ed Jarzynka, a rangy end; Irv Felton, a two-year veteran at guard; Dick Silver, husky center; and George Levesque, a speedy half-back. Despite their mediocre record the Witches were very impressive on the gridiron. Salem 13 Gloucester 6 Salem 0 Lynn English 18 Salem 13 Marblehead 6 Salem 0 Lowell 33 Salem 33 Lynn Classical 13 Salem 13 Haverhill 46 Salem 6 Peabody 15 Salem 28 Saugus 13 Salem 0 Beverly 13 The Salem High football team wound up its season with four wins and five losses. This was the best record compiled by Coach “Boley” Danciewicz in his three year reign as head coach. The Salem team started the season with a stunning victory over Gloucester, only to be overcome the following week by the strong and experienced Lynn English team. The Witches hit the win column again by defeating Marblehead; however, due to a week’s lay off, they were hopelessly trounced by Lowell, the class A champions. At a time when spirit seemed low, Salem bounced back to rout Lynn Classical. The following week the j r 9 f r f CAPTAIN Ron Normand STUDENT MANAGER Richard Morin Witches continued to play good football, but could not overcome a fast and powerful Haverhill eleven. Then, on a snow-swept gridiron Salem lost a close, rough and spirited contest to Peabody. Hopes were high in the Salem camp after they whipped Saugus; but in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic, Salem was unable to emerge victorious. The Witches were led by one of the greatest players in Salem’s history, Capt. Ron Normand, a boy who would have been a certain All-Scholastic selection, if his team ' s record had been better. Along with Ron, Salem had a power-laden backfield consisting of the hard running George Levesque, speedy Ed Ciesinski, and versatile Ron Plante. The linemen were led by robust guard, Irv Felton. Other stalwart linemen were Jean Arsenault and Joe Tache at tackles, Ed Jarzynka and Don Pierce at ends, and Dick Silver at the center post. Bob Cahill played the role of utility lineman when his great play was needed. As reliable substitutes, the Witches had Ron Giunta, Ed Bowers, Frank O’Donnell, and Bob Ring. Ron Normand and Ed Ciesinski led the Salem scoring with 30 points apiece. Other point-getters were George Levesque with 24 and Tony Mento with 21. The Witches had a very capable and experienced coaching staff. “Boley” Danciewicz played for the University of Notre Dame and the professional Boston Yanks; “Angie” Nichetakis played for Boston College; “Mitch Smiarowski played for St. Bona- venture. Salem employed a fast-breaking T formation attack with a great variety of passing plays. The W itches with this style of offensive proved to be a very explosive team. Salem was proud to have three of its outstanding players selected to represent the North Shore in the annual All-Star game. They were Capt. Ron Normand, George Levesque, and Irv Felton. Ed Ciesinski, a tricky halfback, was elected captain of next year’s team. LETTERMEN: R. Normand, G. Levesque, R. Plante. R. Silver. I. Felton, R. Cahill, J. Arsenault, E. Jarzynka, D. Pierce, J. Tache, F. Robblee, R. Ring, E. Rowers, R. Giunta. L. Dennis, W. Weston, J. Mento, T. Mento, E. Ciesinski, R. LeClerc, R. Lord, F. O’Donnell. T. Stevees. Basketball COACH Glenn O’Brien ASST. COACH Harold Pero sl row: Gerry O’Brien. Harry Garabedian. Joseph 2nd row: Bichard Silver, Michael Tivnan. Larry Mento, Arthur Liherge, Tony Mento, Christy Gallagher, John Connor, Donald Pierce, Thomas Eliopoulos. Richard Lord. Johnson. Ronald Harrison, Coach O’Brien. Salem High School ' s 1953 Essex County championship basketball team proved to be one of the most remarkable teams in Salem’s basketball history. At the start of the year, Coach O’Brien faced an entirely new squad, completely devoid of any returning regulars. The “Cinderella” team swept through the Essex County League with only a single loss, then reached the semi-finals of the fabulous Tech Tourney before being out- witted, but not outplayed, by Durfee High School of Fall Biver. In non-league competition, Salem did very well, defeating many strong teams. One of t hese non-league victories came at the expense of an excellent Springfield Tech team which had defeated our great 1952 team quite decisively at Springfield. Salem was paced throughout the season by the brilliant all-around play of Co-Captain Larry Gallagher and the high scoring of Don Pierce. Pierce had a sensational season, averaging over twenty points a game and winding up w ith 407 points for the year, a Salem High basketball record. Bounding out the championship five were Co-Captain Tom Johnson, diminutive Art Liberge and pivot-man, John Connor. Leading substitutes were Chris Eliopoulous, Mike Tivnan, Ronnie Harrison. For the second year in a row, Salem went to the Boston Garden as the Essex County representative in the Tech Tourney. The Witches played a superior brand of ball in the opening round as they defeated New Bedford High in a thrilling overtime contest. In the semi-finals Durfee High, fearing Salem’s tremendous scoring power, played a very deliberate and possessive type of basketball. Salem’s boys were unable to solve Durfee’s style of play and w ere forced to accept defeat. Coach Glenn O’Brien and the boys gained the respect and admiration of everyone for the excellent brand of basketball and splendid sportsmanship displayed throughout the year. The fine w ork of Miss Hanify and t he cheerleaders won w ide acclaim. The story of t he “ itches Brew ’’ appeared in the Boston newspapers and was also televised throughout New England. Prospects are good for next year. The team will be led by Co-Captains-elect, John Connor and Arthur Liberge. CO-CAPTAINS Lawrence Gallagher Thomas Johnson STUDENT MANAGER Richard Sil ver Lawrence Gallagher Thomas Johnson Donald Pierce John Connor LETTERMEN Arthur Liberge Michael Tivnan Christy Eliopoulos Ronald Harrison Harry Garabedian Joseph Mento Anthony Mento Richard Lord Richard Sil ver Salem’s basketball success with new material reflects direct credit on one man — Coach Glen O’Brien. Mr. O’Brien is now recognized as one of the leading coaches in the state. Salem High School boys will never fully realize all the help Mr. O’Brien has given them. His excellent leadership both on and off the court has brought great credit to Salem High School. Scores Salem 37 Gloucester 30 Salem 60 Waltham 54 Salem 50 Malden 56 Salem 66 Newburyport 61 Salem 41 Alumni 58 Salem 61 Newburyport 67 Salem 44 Peabody 40 40 Salem 76 Haverhill 41 Salem 70 Lynn Classical 66 Salem 73 Lawrence 41 Salem 57 Lynn English 53 Salem 60 Peabody 52 Salem 77 Haverhill 65 Salem 85 Lynn Classical 74 Salem 64 Lawrence 59 Salem 56 Lynn English 64 Salem 70 Gloucester 47 Salem 67 Beverly 66 Salem 58 Beverly 47 Salem 52 Mission 57 Salem 59 Gloucester 51 Salem 70 Springfield 66 Salem 50 County All-Stars 61 Salem 58 County All-Stars 56 Salem 73 New Bedford 71 Salem 45 Durfee 60 Baton Sfiuacl SQUAD LEADER Lucille LeBlane DRUM MAJORETTE Virginia Evans 1st row: Sally Haynes, Lucille LeBl ane, June Ablow. 2nd row: Marjorie LeClair, Joan Bailey, Jane Mur- ray, Eleanor Berry, Regina Neciewsky, Mary Louise Higgins. Nancy Derocher, Nancy Condon. The Baton Squad girls made a striking impression w it h their professional twirling. Their bright red corduroy uniforms added greatly to their performance. They worked closely with the band, exhibiting many new routines and novelty arrangements. Mr. Ahearn, their very capable and talented instructor, put in many hours of hard work to prepare these girls for their performances. Under the able leadership of Lucille LeBlane, squad leader, and the fine show- manship of Virginia Evans, drum majorette, the girls exhibited many dazzling displays. Flagg Squad CAPTAIN Phyllis Lusko Sally Kingston, Nancy Smith, Barbara Harrison, Leah Della Monica, Joanne Kanze, Valerie Kot- kowski. The flag squad, under the student leadership of Phyllis Lusko, presented a striking appearance in their white uniforms brightly trimmed with red. They were out- standing as they led the band and baton squad onto the field between the halves of the football games. Their careful, rythmic marching steps proved that this year’s flag squad was truly one of which we could be proud. The flag squad wishes to thank Miss Ilanifey for her assistance and also all those who contributed in any way toward its success. Cheerleaders HEAD CHEERLEADER Judith Bilodeau Katherine Dion, Nancy Kingston, Patricia Nutting, Dorothy Thomas, Sylvia Morency, Joan Brown. Judith Lapham, Joanne Guiggio. The 1953 Cheerleaders, displaying much teamwork and pep under the able direction of Miss Mary Hanifey, became one of the most outstanding groups on the North Shore. They revised some of the standard cheers and introduced many new ones at the games and rallies. This year a new touch was added to the squad for they obtained new uniforms. Made of red and white corduroy, they added attractive color to the team of girls. In preparation for the traditional Salem-Beverly game the Cheerleaders pre- sented a skit depicting the downfall of Beverly. New cheers which were introduced raised the student morale to a high level. The annual Cheerleaders Dance was held on November 28, 1952 in the Salem High School gym. Students from surrounding high schools attended, with Beverly as a special guest. The dance proved to be one of the most successful events of the season. In March of 1953 the Salem High School basketball team won the Essex County Championship and was invited to the Tech Tourney at Boston Garden. The Cheerleaders put on two pep rallies and then led enthusiastic students in cutting paper for confetti and painting huge signs to hang in the Garden. Leading Boston papers agreed that Salem put on one of the best high school demonstrations in the history of the Boston Garden. The highlight of the demonstration came when the Salem Cheerleaders, with witches’ hats, capes, and brooms, danced around a smoking cauldron, supposedly putting a hex on the opposing team. Salem High School Cheerleaders are competitively chosen for their attractive appearance, personality, ability, pep, and popularity. This year ' s ten girls certainly proved that they were chosen for having all the requirements. As in years past, the graduating senior members will receive miniature silver megaphones in recognition of two years of service. The graduating members have enjoyed being on the cheerleading squad and wish the incoming groups a great deal of success and enjoyment in the coming year. Hockey • jj % COACH Dic k Delande CAPTAIN John Welch STUDENT MANAGER Bruce O ' Brien 1 sl row: Paul Butler, Paul Cote. P. William Tierney 2nd row: Sam Smith, Jean Arsenault, Richard L’ltalien, George Ryan, James Coughlin, Fred Slavin, Coach Dick Deland. 3rd row: Norman Bernard, John Welch, Richard Sac age, Peter Tremblay, Martin Murphy. Starting off in fine fashion, the Salem High School hockey team established itself as a league threat by defeating several strong teams. Spirit was high and it looked as though a banner year were in store for us. After such an encouraging start, however, the team lost six games by one-goal margins. Paul Cote was very steady in the nets, but the Salem pucksters could not outseore the opposition. Salem ' s overall scoring record in no way reflected the quality of the team. Cap- tain Jack Welch ranked high in the League scoring race. Paul Butler was judged by many to be the best skater in the league. Dick Savage never ceased hustling. George Ryan and Dick LTtalien did a creditable job on defense. Bruce O’Brien deserved a hand for his faith- ful work as student manager. LETTERMEN John Welch - Paul Butler - Richard Savage - George Ryan - Peter Tierney - Richard LTtalien - Paul Cote Sam Smith SCORES Salem 2 Danvers 1 Salem 2 Revere 1 Salem 3 Marblehead l Salem 1 Peabody 2 Salem 2 Classical 3 Salem 1 English 3 Salem 3 Swampscott 4 Salem 0 Amesbury 1 Salem 3 Beverly 5 Salem 2 Beverly 3 Track COACH Carl Orcutt CO-CAPTAINS William Mackey Thomas Steeves STUDENT MANAGERS Allan Hopkinson William Geary 1 si row: T. Steeves, T. Callahan, R. Harrison. M. 2nd row: A. Hopkinson. W. Geary, G. Wallace, R. Tivnan, W. Mackey. P. Davis, R. Dempsey. Hulsman. W. Nicholson, K. Lavoie, K. Bruce, D. Dash. Coach Orcutt. This year under the brilliant tutelage of Coach Carl Orcutt Salem High School track team had its finest year since the sport was inaugurated many years ago. In the Fall, the cross-country team climaxed a successful season by capturing sixth spot in the annual Cross-Country State Meet. In the Winter the Indoor track team did exceptionally well, finishing third in the Metropolitan Indoor League. Salem also attracted attention at the meet in the Gardens. Tivnan, Dash and Bruce scored five points. The track team progressed very favorably out-doors also. It won its share of dual meets and did very well at the Essex County Meet, scoring 23 points, its highest total at any time. This year ' s boys set many records for Salem High; records which should give the underclassmen of future years something to aim for. They are: 10.4 seconds in the 100 yd. dash, 23.1 seconds in the 220 yd. dash, 53 seconds in the quarter-mile, 2 minutes, 10 seconds in t he half mile and 4 minutes, 40 seconds in the mile. Outstanding performers were Tom Steeves in the dashes, Mike Tivnan in the quarter mile, Bill Mackey in the half mile, Doug Dash in the mile, Bill Nicholson in the hurdles, Ken Bruce in the high jump, and Richard Dempsey in the shot put. LETTER MEN Douglas Dash - Michael Tivnan - Thomas Steeves illiam Nicholson - William Mackey - Kenneth Bruce Richard Dempsey - Ronald Harrison - Parker Davis Richard Pelletier - Henry Migneault Stanley Boris, Richard Cummings, Edward Ciesinski, George Wallace, Kenneth Lavoie, William Horan, Richard Savage, James Call, Joseph Ingemi, Bruce Whitmore, Theodore Callahan. SCORES Salem 41 Lynn Classical 36 Salem 44 Lawrence Central 42 Salem 23 3rd at Essex-County Meet Salem 45 Governor Dumner 43 Salem 42 Danvers 45, Marblehead 7 Salem 25 Newbury port 34 Salem 45 Peabody 32 Haverhill 39 3rd at North Shore Meet I - Baseball � COACH CAPTAIN Richard Delande George Ryan Is row: P. William Tierney, Richard Lord, Brendon 2nd row: Tony Mento. Joseph Mento, Paul Fennell, Teeling, George Ryan. Michael McDougall, Coach Irving Felton. Robert Ring. Fred Slaven, Richard Deland. 3 rd row: Edward Ciesinski, Bill Cullen, Lee Web- ster, Courtney Brown, Henry Burns. In spite of the fine coaching of Dick Delande, the Salem High School baseball team did not fare very well this year. The team had many individual stars and fine per- formers, but they just did not function as an efficient unit. Hank Burns along with Ed Ciesinski, bore the brunt of the pitching assign- ments. Ciesinski has developed into one of the league’s finest hurlers. Burns also pitched very well but was troubled by lack of spuport in the late innings. Mike MacDougal, an ace “fireman” rounded out the pitching staff. Captain George Ryan found his batting eye midway through the year and led the team in hitting. Bill Cullen and Ron Plante both heavy hitters, shared the catching duties. Courtney Brown developed into a fine de- fensive star around the “key stone sack”. Leading the outfielders was the powerful Irv Felton. SALEM HIGH BASEBALL 1953 Salem 10 Peabody 13 Salem 1 Lawrence 12 Salem 8 Haverhill 2 Salem 2 Beverly 12 Salem 0 Lynn Classical I Salem 5 Peabody 8 Salem 1 Lynn English 14 Salem 6 Gloucester 4 Salem 4 Gloucester i Salem 3 Lynn Classical 5 Salem 7 Haverhill 8 Salem 1 Beverly 6 Salem 3 Lynn English 4 Golf JJ sl row: Christy Eliopoulos, Dick Hart. 2nd row: Itichard Savage, John Welch. Tlie Salem High School golf team got oil ' to a very disappointing start. With four returning veterans from last year ' s championship team, the Witches expected to be top contenders for the title along with St. John’s Preparatory School. The Witches lost their opening match to the “Prep by the close score of 5-4. After this match, the spirit of the boys was shattered and they lost their next two matches while the “Prep went on to win the title. This year ' s team consisted of C.o-Captains Jack Welch, Dick Hart and Dick Savage along with Paul Quinn, Chris Eliopoulos, and James Coughlin. These boys are all good golfers who will certainly make up for their poor season in the coming summer tourna- ments. LETTERMEN Richard Savage - Paul Quinn - John Welch - Chris Eliopoulos - Richard Hart - James Coughlin SCORES Salem St. John’s Prep 5 Salem 3} Swampscott Salem 4 Peabody 5 Salem 3p2 Beverly 5p2 Salem 2J 2 Winthrop 6 Yi Salem 6 Classical 3 Girls’ Softball coach M iss Mary Hanifey 1 st row: Joyce Cook. Frances Flashner, Joan Brown, Helen Dounelis, Evalyn O’Brien. Judy Lapham, Judy Bilodeau, Anne McCarthy, Sally Kingston, Shirley Gibeley. 2nd row: Lois Eizoli, Claire Francoeur, Betty Humphreys, Katherine Day, Mary Higgins, Sylvia Morency, Liz McCarthy, Priscilla Moore, Barbara Harrison. Pat Griffin, Loretta Myslinski. SCHEDULE June 4 Field Day at Danvers Salem - Marblehead Salem - Danvers Salem - Swampscott This year the softball team is composed almost wholly of veterans. Some of the members of last year’s squad who are returning for the spring games are Helen Dounelis, Joyce Cook, Frances Flashner, Anne McCarthy, Sally Kingston, Evalyn O’Brien, Eliza- beth McCarthy and Tina Scialdoni. The girls will meet stiff competition against Swampscott, Danvers, and Marble- head in early games. At a later date, the Salem girls will again face each of these same three teams on “Field Day.” On this day, ribbons will be presented to the best players and to the winning team. Besides playing outside competition, the girls play against each other in class games and red and white team games. This year the white team defeated the red team in two close games by scores of 1-0, and 5-4. We are forever grateful to Miss Hanifey for her help in coaching us. Without her skill and understanding, we would have had no team. Girls’ Basketball COACH Miss ictoria Kopaczynska 1st row: Joyce Cook. Frances Flashner, Helen Dounelis, Valerie Kotkowski, Evalyn O’Brien. Anne McCarthy, Sally Kingston. Judith Lapham. Joan Kulesza, Eileen Flynn. 2nd row: Manager. Rebekah Alpers, Dorothy Spellman. Patricia Yee. Lois Rizoli, Katherine Day, Mary Louise Higgins. Elizabeth McCarthy, Janice Poirier. Dorothy Leahy, Elise Gallagher. 7 7 Salem 22 Swampscott (practice) 29 7 Salem 45 Beverly 37 1 Salem 12 Swampscott (practice) 28 7 Salem 42 Beverly 38 Salem 47 Winthrop 42 Salem 24 Marblehead 48 With a squad composed almost wholly of veterans, the Salem High girls’ bas- ketball team began another successful season. Along with the dead-eye shooting of “Liz” McCarthy, Eileen Flynn and Yal Kotkowski, and with the guarding of Evie O’Brien, Judy Lapham, Helen Dounelis and Fran Flashner, the girls formed a fast -moving team after playing against stiff competition. One of the outstanding games of the season was the first game between Swamp- scott and Salem. Of great advantage to the Swampscott girls was their height. Neverthe- less, Salem’s fast-moving guards succeeded in keeping the score down. At the beginning of the season, Salem faced its arch-rival, Beverly. The Salem players “clicked,” and played a smooth, swift game; and although it was close, Salem showed its superiority from the start and came through with another win. Under the capable coaching of Miss Kopaczynska, the girls ended the season with three wins and one defeat. } f? 9 9 9 V f 7 7 f 0 0 Girls Field Hockey % COACH -Miss Mary Hanifey CAPTAIN Frances Flashner Is row: Patricia Griffin. Loretta Myslinski. Joan Brown. Joyce Cook. Frances Flashner. Helen Dou- nelis, Evelyn O’Brien. Sally Kingston. Anne Mc- Carthy. Judith Lapham. 2nd row: Manager. Mary Jane Shira. Barbara Har- rison. Kay MacDonald. Claire Francoeur. Betty Humphreys. Katherine Day. Priscilla Moore. Mary Louise Higgins. Sylvia Morency, Elizabeth McCar- thy. Jane Lessor, Jackie Patenaude, Dorothy Leahy, Elise Gallagher, Manager, Sylvia Chatel. Salem Salem Salem Salem 1 Marblehead 2 0 Swampscott 3 0 Danvers 5 0 Swampscott 3 This was the first year in which the girls participated in Field Hockey, a recent addition to the girls sports program. Field Hockey is also a favorite sport in many other high schools along the North Shore. The members of the Salem High team had no previous experience in field hockey. Despite this fact, they faced keen and experienced opponents with the spirit of true sportsmen. Field Hockey requires speed and accuracy on the part of the players. The front line oi offense is composed of the center, one of the most vital positions on the team, the right and left inners, and right and left wings. The backfield or defense consists of the center halfback, right and left halfbacks, and the right and left fullbacks who help the goalie defend the goal against the attack of the opposition. Many thanks are extended to Miss Hanifey and Miss kopaczynska for their untiring efforts in teaching us the skills of field hockey. Me also wish the field hockey team of 1954 every success in their contests. Red and White Ok CAPTAINS Joyce Cook, Red Frances Flashner, II hite SENIORS Judith Lapham Joan Brown JUNIORS Katherine Day Elizabeth McCarthey Council SOPHOMORES Nancy Kordaris Dorothy Leahy FRESHMEN Nancy Lyons Dorothy Jameson Is row: Joan Brown. Joyce Cook. Frances Flashner, 2nd row: Nancy Kardaris, Doris Jameson, Eliza- Judith Lapham. bety McCarthy, Katherine Day, Nancy Lyons. The object of the Red and hite Council is to encourage all girl students of the Salem Classical and High School: 1. to participate 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, 4. to foster a spirit of friendship and co-operation Two representatives are elected from each class plus the Red and White cap- tains from the Red and hite Council and they govern the requirements of all sports. The members of the Red and White teams participate in competitive sports against each other. Their objective is a loving cup to be presented to the winning team. Last year the Red team received the cup. So far, the Reds have won in field hockey and in basketball while the White’s have won in volleyball and in badminton. The two remaining sports, softball and tennis, will be played at the end of the season. These will decide the winners of the cup for the year 1953. The games played throughout the year were very exciting and the girls enjoyed their participation in these competitive sports. The scores of some games were very close and, since a few of them were tied, overtimes had to be played. Letters and blazers were awarded to the girls who have earned their points. The seniors receiving white blazers this year are: Joyce Cook, Helen Dounelis, Fran Flashner, Sally Kingston, Judy Lapham, Ann McCarthy, Evie O ' Brien. The seniors receiving letters this year are: Rebekah Alpers, Judy Bilodeau, Joan Brown, Marie Pa- checo. 18 9 9 RADIO EQUIPPED AND AIR CONDITIONED NEW STREAMLINE COMFORTABLE COACHES TO ANY POINT IN NEW ENGLAND OK CANADA “Win Take Less Than The Best?” MICHAUD BUS LINES, INC. INCORPORATED Tel. 1207 Salem, Mass. Cdr. J. A. Michaud, Pres. Compliments of H. P. HOOD SONS THE KIND OF ICE CREAM SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA “JVe 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 MEN’S 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 Lavender Printing Company 87 CANAL STREET — SALEM, MASS. Telephone S ' -JOO KAUSEL’S, INC. AL YCE’S Home-made Ice Cream FINE FURNITURE The Finest Ice Cream on the North Shore SALEM “Come in and Try Some’’ SALEM OIL GREASE CO. SALEM, MASS. Manufacturers of Tanning Oils Established 1838 EBSEN’S RESTAURANT Salem Mutual Fire Insurance AT SALEM WILLOWS “Known The World Over” Company Fa mous For Its Sea Food Dinners STEAKS AND CHICKEN Joseph J. Alexander A. Pszenny ’30 77 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM Proprietors PERCALE At ? Can For every age , in every family y there ' s a Pequot Sheet to meet each individual need . PEQUOT MILLS Salem, Mass. NAUMKEAG CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET CARS - TRUCKS - SERVICE 17 Canal Street Salem 4900 GERBER’S RESTAURANT “THE PLACE TO EAT” TABLE, COUNTER SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE DELICATESSEN TO TAKE OUT TEL. SALEM 5584 OR 4365 TOWN HOUSE SQUARE M. H. BAKER CO. . | 181 Essex Street Salem, Mass. m3 . . . The Fashion Center of the North Shore . . . Salon The Pru£3isl 7 Stores on the North Shore J. F. BURNETT CO. BOILER REPAIRING HERE, THERE, ANYWHERE TEL. SALEM 6190 PEABODY 328 Compliments of Creedon’s Garage 430 ESSEX STREET SALEM Telephone 0647 Compliment. ' ! of ROBERTA-JENNY CORSET SHOP CAROLYN ROBERTS, Prop. DOROTHY SPURRIER, Asst. Corsets - Lingerie - Healtli Garments SPECIAL FITTING SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMP SURGICAL SUPPORTS Y.M.C.A. BLDG. 281 ESSEX ST. SALEM ' 2927 ( ' ongratulations CLASS OF ’53 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 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. CBS - HYTRON A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Manufacturers of Electronic Tubes Transistors DANVERS . . . NEWBURYPORT . . . LOWELL . . . SALEM Compliments of BOLEY MOTOR SALES, INC. 142 Canal Street Salem, Mass. LIEBSCH LIEBSCH ATTORNEYS DAVID FRYE Compliments of Realtor FRYE BUILDING WILLIAM F. MANNING 265 Essex Street Salem Real Estate and Insurance SALEM GLASS CO. MOSES ALPERS - DISTRIBUTORS OF - I. Dubin Co. DOORS - WINDOWS - FRAMES INSURANCE GLASS MIRRORS News Building, Salem, Mass. 75 CANAL ST. SALEM, MASS. YOUR FONDEST DESIRES . ■ • Your educational achievements to date mark a notable milestone in your career. The years ahead will be filled with active participation in professional, commercial, and family activities — may you accomplish your fondest desires, including the security, freedom, and happiness which grow through a planned program of regular saving in this friendly, progressive Bank. SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 210 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of JOE THE HATTER 150 Washington St. Salem, Mass. 131 Essex St., Salem WALSH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WEBB ST., SALEM Compliments of A FRIEND GENERAL CONTRACTING WATERS BROWN HARDWARE, PAIN TS, TOOLS AND CUTLERY Garden Seeds and Fertilizers 57-59 WASHINGTON, Cor. CHURCH SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CITY FISH MARKET T. R. KERR FURNITURE CO. 25 NEW DERBY STREET 68 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. SALEM, MASS. Compliments 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, Mass. Salem Mass. Congratulations to the ( ' lass of “5-1” Puleo’s Dairy “Milk and Cream” 245 Highland Avenue Salem, Massachusetts Tel. 4860 Your School ' s Milkman OWENS SHOE COMPANY 4 Franklin Street, Salem, Massachusetts NATIONAL RADIO TELEVISION Compliments of SERVICE 206 DERBY ST. SALEM, MASS. BIXBY’S WEARING APPAREL Dependable Work-Approved Standard Prices 144-148 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. SALEM 6356 SALES SERVICE OXFORD MOTORS OF SALEM, INC. 278 DERBY STREET, SALEM, MASS. TELEPHONE SALEM 5310 WAYSIDE FURNITURE CO. HERMAN’S SHOE STORE 152 ESSEX ST. 59 BRIDGE ST., SALEM, MASS. SALEM, MASS. SALEM 0877 TELEPHONE 6110 RESIDENCE 1773-M IRENE and SPIKE TALBOT . . . CATERERS . . . Clubs - Weddings - Showers - Private Parties PEQUOT CAFETERIA Salem, Mass. MCCARTHY’S Compliments of ATLANTIC STATION EMPIRE CLOTHING CO. 87 NORTH ST. 133 Essex Street SALEM Salem Compliments of : : James J. Welch Co. Contractors and Builders 15 Front Street Salem, Mass. SEIBERG’S EDWARDS FEATURING LUCILLE CREATIONS Smart Shoes 153 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. 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 Cc )- operative Bank 256 ESSEX STREET, SALEM WALLPAPER :: PAINTS Compliments of LINOLEUM THE SINGER SEWING VENETIAN BLINDS MACHINE COMPANY IN BUSINESS FOR OVER 100 YEARS Beaulieu Linsky Co. 3 Front Street MANAGER GUY C. DAIGLE !,ale,n i 4261 BUDDY’S Compliments of TOT TO TEEN SHOP BEVERLY MATTRESS CO. 51 CANAL ST. WE DELIVER EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE BABY SALEM TEL. 4802 151 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. Compliments of the - - - Salem Savings Bank “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” 46 YEARS OF SERVICE Complete ATHLETIC OUTFITTING SMiEM HIBBErCcl S WENBECK’S THRU 3 GENERATIONS YOUR FAVORITE EATING PLACE FOR SEAFOODS STEAKS CHICKEN 3 RESTAURANT ROW, SALEM WILLOWS TEL. 2052 Compliments of Com pli m ents of SAMSON PHARMACY S. Leamon, B.S., Reg. Pharm. 96 Boston St., Salem, Mass. Tel. Salem 5988 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 The Finest in Men’s and Women ' s Wear ANN’S BEAUTY STUDIO For Appointments Call SALEM 341!) 104 ESSEX ST. Salem Co-operative Bank 71 Washington, 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 1953 Dodge Plymouth Mille s Music Store Cars and Trucks 149 Essex Street, Salem BEAVER AUTOMOBILE CO. The North Shore Headquarters for Fine PIANOS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 21 Congress St. Salem, Mass. Records and Accessories Telephone 2050 Complete Line of Sheet Music Tel. Salem 0142 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. Compliments of ROOK’S Zippers Replaced FURRIERS Tel. 1273 107 North St. Salem - Lynn TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT SALE SERVICE All makes of new portables GENERAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 22 Federal St. Salem L. H. ROGERS Apparel for Women and Misses 140-142 Essex Street Salem Tel. 4025 Tel. Salem 3100 INSURANCE HOLYOKE OF SALEM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 39 NORMAN STREET Tel. 6123 SALEM, MASS. MAYOR FRANCIS X. COLLINS 13 Jackson Street II. FRANCIS DOLAN, 44 Broad Street STEPHEN E. FRANCIS, 29 Bradford Street PHILIP L. MORENCY, 11 Elm Avenue WILFRED J. POITRAS, (i West Terrace FRANCIS E. RAFTER, 7 Munroe Street WILLIAM COUNCILLORS LOUIS A. SWINIUCII, 12 Bentley Street NORMAN E. DAVIES, 14 Winter Street JOHN R. SERAFINI, 17 Phelps Street THOMAS F. TIGIIE, 29 Bow Street ERNEST W. APRIL, 13 Savoy Road MORAN A. V 70 Barstow Street AUGUSTINE J. TOOMEY, City Clerk, 0 Manning Street CHARLES A. DOOLEY, City Messenger, 10 Carpenter Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TO CLASS OF ’53 Compliments of SULLIVAN’S GREENHOUSE 82-84 Highland Avenue Salem Telephone 1011 Congratulations, Class of ' 5.‘3 John Flynn Sons 80 Boston Street Salem, Mass. Compliments of FEDERAL MACHINE CO. 171 BOSTON STREET SALEM DAN A. DONAHUE Congr atulations To The Where your Dad bought his first long-pant suit Salem’s Reliable Men’s Stores G rad u at i n g ( 7 a ss HOWARDS FOR HARDWARE WASHINGTON ST. SALEM Congratulations to The Class of 1953 Jiernarb’S 3Tetocler« 173 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PARKER RROTHERS, I. ( . Salem, Mass. Makers of FAMOUS PARKER GAMES which include MONOPOLY, CAMELOT, RICH UNCLE, KEY WORD, PING PONG, ROOK, PIT, FLINCH, SORRY, CLUE and many others. Success cr Happiness To the Class of 1953 PETER’S LAUNDRY CO. Est. 180!) Tel. +052 A. GOLDSTEIN Clothing - Shoes Gents’ Furnishings 17-19 FRONT ST. SALEM, MASS. Compliments of THE AULSON TANNING MACHINERY CO. 9 OAK STREET SALEM, MASS. Home Heating Headquarters on the North Shore for 1 15 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 S LVfR Fl££T oUlorJuSi JtuA Featr ” 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 ' 53 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 Telephone 214 LEONARD IRON FOUNDRY JERRY’S VALET SERVICE TULIP STREET Cleansing and Dyeing SALEM FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE TEL. 2680 MINOR REPAIRS 100 LAFAYETTE ST. SALEM, MASS. Congratulations Class of 1953 Personal Finance Company 62-64 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM Offering a Complete Loan Service HEFFERNAN’S PHARMACY THE BEST IN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE” 66 Washington Street Telephone 2224 Compliments of Compliments of THE Cunney Television Radio HAWTHORNE CIGAR STAND 52 Highland Ave. Salem, 8674 Compliments of Compliments of Salem Army Navy Store RONAN’S 45 Lafayette St. Tel. 3808 Next to Salem Laundry K) BOSTON STREET SALEM, MASS. HAMMOND SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 68 MAIN ST., PEABODY TEL. 2510 4 Hr. Service: Wash, Dried Folded 9 Lbs. 75c or 40c Damp We Also Do All Types of Dry Cleaning STORE HOURS 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. - 1 P.M. Salem Lumber Company Incorporated Lumber and Building Materials 5 Jefferson Avenue Salem, Mass. Tel. Salem 0326 SALEM - BEVERLY Compliments of TOWNSEND MOTOR CAR CO. G. W. FULL SONS FUNERAL HOME 285 Derby Street Salem, Mass. Tel. 2400 CHURCH ST. Oldsmobile Sales and Service SALEM G.M.C. TRUCKS SOUSA’S J. R. SOUSA SONS 172-178 MAIN STREET Peabody Tel. 698 159 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 Pitman Brown Company for anything in Plumbing - Heating - Electrical 40 Bridge Street Building Supplies 11-52 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. Phone Salem 1681 John J. Jackson, Manager Tel. Salem -2 -2 o 4- William T. Walke Sons, Inc. Florists 143-1 45 Loring Avenue Phone 380-381 Salem, Mass. ICE CREAM DAIRY WITCH 115 BOSTON ST. SALEM, MASS. GRACE BUCKLEY Congratulations to Class of 1953 CORSETIERE 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. Tel. Salem 0384 Designing, Drafting Grading Tailor Vahe SILK’S MARKET DIPLOME DE PARIS “THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE” Custom Tailor for Men and Women Instructor - 20 Years of Experience 44 Bridge St. Salem, Mass. Cor. Boston Essex Sts. Salem, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 from ROBERTA’S DO-NUT SHOP Ives Greenhouse Prop. John Konopnieki 256 LAFAYETTE STREET 107 Boston St. Tel. 4856 SALEM, MASS. Compliments of . . . SYLVANIA ELECTRIC Salent J JWass. Manufacturers of Incandescent Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps, Fluorescent Fixtures, Wiring Devices, Radio Tubes, Television Tubes, Television Sets, Photo Lamps and Electronic Devices. GENE TOM’S Compliments of KESSLER’S 146 BOSTON ST. 177 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. SALEM’S LEADING INFANTS AND CHILDREN’S SHOP ODELL’S SOCONY SERVICE Compliments of 45 BOSTON ST. SALEM, MASS. DIXIE’S Compliments of CHADWICK’S RESTAURANT JAY’S FURNITURE CO. sa NEW DERBY ST. Juvenile Specialists Serving SALEM 3092 THE NORTH SHORE “THE BEST FOR LESS” 260 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. SACCON JEWELERS CASSINO PRESS DIAMONDS - WATCHES PRINTING OF EVERY 167 ESSEX ST. DESCRIPTION SALEM 15 FRONT SALEM 1029 BAKER’S A. VOYER SOUCY WEARING APPAREL AGENCY FOR MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN DEPENDABLE INSURANCE WASHINGTON ST. 157 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM SALEM, MASS. TEL. 2966 PEKIN CLEANSERS Compliments of 152 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. A FRIEND Autographs RICHARDS SHOES BETTY-ANN’S SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP BUILT ON VALUE ORDERS TO TAKE OUT ONLY 193 ESSEX STREET A REAL TREAT FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPPOSITE ALMY’S SALEM, MASS. 134 BOSTON ST. TEL. SALEM 1 U atten 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS bringing you the complete coordination of all the factors involved in producing the finest Annual possible — tailored to meet your desires and your budget.