Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1954 volume:

© P ' WL SALEM CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOO S W Hrnrt L School O v SALEM HTGH SCHOOL r.M.Qt TV WILLSON STRggT 1WUL D E D I C AT I O N We, the graduating class of 1954, humbly and gratefully dedicate our Yearbook to a retired and faithful teacher and friend, Festus S. Rous- seau. We sincerely express our deep gratitude for his untiring efforts with the Seniors on their Revue and the Yearbook. PETER F. CARBONE Superintendent ❖ft CHESTER R. ARNOLD Principal JOHN F. TIVNAN Vice-Principal SALEM CLASSICAL AND Foreword We, the graduating class of 1954, express our sincere gratitude to our principal, Mr. Chester R. Arnold, our vice-principal, Mr. John F. Tivnan, and the members of the faculty, who have been so thoughtful and considerate in their effort to guide us properly. As we look back upon four fruitful and eventful years, it is with profound regret that we leave behind us many outstanding and worthwhile acquaint- ances. We have and shall earnestly endeavor to preserve the ideal of school spirit so tradi- tional at Salem High School. Contents Dedication Seniors Clubs Sports Sponsors HIGH SCHOOL Barlow, Earle G., Military Substitute Barry, Marie L. Blossom, Ida Brown, Philip J., Guidance Budka, Metchie Cass, Mary T. Cassidy, Bichard, Modern Languages Carpenito, Alfred Cohen, Israel Connors, Frank C.rean, Cornelius Creedon, Nora Crotty, Margaret Cunningham, James J., Manual Training Daly. John B. DeVeau, William Devitt, William Dolan, Charles A. Donovan, Kathleen E. Doyle, Dorothy M. Fennell, Lawrence, istory Fisk, Florence J. Foley, William J. Galper, A. Sidney, Commercial Glebow, Valentina Green, Oliver F. Hanifey, Mary E. Hubbard, Hortense G. Jameson, Matthew Kerrigan, John F., Physics Kopaczynaka, ictoria LeBlanc, William Leonard, Dorothy Leonard, Paul Lefthes, Tina Lundergan. Ann M., Domestic Science Lynch, Mildred Lyons, Joseph INI. McCabe, Edward J. McNamara, Thomas H. McNeil, Nicholas T. Miaskiewicz, Christine Mizzi. Domenico Murphy, Joseph E. Murray, Michael J. Natale, Philip W. O ' Brien, Glenn F. Phelan, Marie Pinkos, Genevieve Porochniak, Paul Pszenny, Joseph, Mathematics Beed, E. Jane Shea, Elizabeth Schein. Irving Sheehan, Anna Shortell, Helena, English Smith. Joseph B.. Science Sobocinski, Eleanora Teeling, John E. Tupper, Bussell E. Ward, Helen C. Yerrinton, Margaret Annable, Dorothy, Librarian Flynn, Alice, Secretary Harkins, Barbara J., Clerk VOCATIONAL Anthony G. Ferzoco Walter B. Gordon Margaret M. Greehv John F. Jellison J. Omer LeDuc John M. O ' Hara Boy J. Springer ifetLEM 1 1 if it f PrCHUUL LlBKAKt George Abdo, Jr. 13 Gardner Street “ No one more sociable. Advance 4; art assistant Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Movie Club 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1. 2 Year Rook Staff 4 Yaira Ackerman 22 Hazel Street “ Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. Advance 2. 3. 4; co-editor 4 Band 2, 3 Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Treasurer 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4; vice- president 3 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2. 3. 4 Tennis 3 Badminton 2 Junior Achievement 3. 4; treasurer 3, secretary 4 Andrews Fund Award Salutatorian National Honor Society Donald Allen Box 106 Kernwood Country Club “ A good friend never offends. Advance 1. 2 Band 1 Orchestra 1 Senior Revue 4 Ralph Armstrong 60 Forrester Street “ A still and quiet conscience. Advance 2 Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Music Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 2. 3. 4 Year Book Staff 4 Salem Philharmonic Or- chestra National Honor Society Bausch and Loinb Award Harris Fund Award Mary Arnold 183 Federal Street “ Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Band 2, 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Music Club 2. 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1. 4 Year Book Staff 4 Teen Town 3, 4; President 4 Harris Fund Award Michael Aulson 413 Lafayette Street “ Good to be merry but yet wise.” Glee Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 4 Year Book Staff 4 Xenia Avrameas 45 Essex Street Dark and vivacious, sweet and gracious. Advance 2, 3. 4 Art Club 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 2. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3. 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4; treasurer 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3, 4; cor- responding secretary 4 Year Book Staff 4 National Honor Society Tri-City Award from B’Nai B’rith B’Nai B’rith Award Joan Bailey 9 Japonica Street “ Good natured, and studious too.” Advance 2 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 i 12 SENIORS Muriel Baker 30 Ocean Avenue “ It is good lo live and learn.” Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 3, 4; Secretary 3 Senior Revue 4 A cappella Choir Junior Achievement 3, 4 National Honor Society Sylvia Belanger 6 Randall Street “ Good nature without discon- tent.” Clerical Service Corps 3 Messenger Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 Flag Squad 3. 4 Junior Red Cross 1 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Joseph Beote 5 Hawthorne Boulevard “Go then merrily on.” Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Teen Town Governing Board Barbara Berry 67 ' 2 Essex Street “ Always smiling, always gay , A nicer girl couldn ' t come your way.” Glee Club 4 Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Stall ' Eleanorc Berry 20 Aborn Street “ Lei lliine accomplishments speak for themselves. Art Club 3 Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 3 Senior Revue 4 U. S. History Essay Win- ner 3 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Anthony Bisazza 6 High Street “ music is the food of life, play on.” Football 1 Geographical Society 1. 3 Senior Revue 4 Margaret Blades 40 Leach Street ‘‘Conversation leaches more than meditation.” Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 4 Movie Club 1, 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Badminton Team 4 Mary Blades 40 Leach Street “ Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 4 Movie Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Badminton 4 •zalkm High Schooi Library. i 13 S E N I O R S Robert Blanchard 14 Nichols Street “ A fellow worth knowing; a friend worth having.” William Boardway 18 Varney Street “ Life is too short to worry.” Senior Revue 4 Vivian Boisvert 60 Dow Street Quiet, sweet and ladylike.” Senior Revue 4 Joanne Boucher 99 ' z Broadway “A pleasing appearance is a silent recommendation.” Art Club 4 Clerical Service Corps 3 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Bernard. Boyarsky 144 Bridge Street “Anything for a quiet life.” Alden Bratt 465 Loring Avenue “A person seldom heard from.” Art Club 3 Band 1. 2. 3 Junior Rotarian 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Track 4 Year Book Staff 4 Helena Brewer 25 Conant Street “ Full of su ' eet indifference.” Advance 2, 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Teen Town Governing Board John Buraczynski 4 Turner Street “ Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Art Club 2, 3, 4; secretary 3 Safety Patrol 2 Senior Revue 3, 4 Track 2 Year Book Staff 3, 4; art editor 4 io O R S S E N I James Burke 14 Oakland Street “Life is just one tony holiday.” Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1 Football 1, 2 Movie Club 1 Safety Patrol 1 Mary Bury 224 ' 2 Canal Street “Take care of today and to- morrow will take care of itself.” Art Club 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Revue 4 James Call 3 Cross Street Court “He ' s calm and reserved, that ' s as far as il goes; he seems to be quiet yet one never k notes.” Senior Revue 4 T 1 pQplr jt Cafeteria Staff 1, 2 James Callahan 52 Broad Street “ Much wisdom often goes with fewest words.” Football 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Yearbook Staff 4, adver- tising manager National Honor Society Cecile Camire 32 Gardner Street “It ' s good to look upon her cheerful mood.” Clerical Service Corps 3 Geographical Society 1 Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Senior Revue 3. 4 Year Book Stall ' 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical David Campbell 23 Planter Street “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Senior Revue 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Norman Campbell 22 Warren Street “ He was ever precise in prom ise-keep ing. ' ' Junior Red Cross Council 2 Safety Patrol 2, 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 John Carhone 19 Jackson Street “ The perfect example of a rare blend; scholarship and friendliness.” Advance 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 1 Junior Rotarian 2, 3, 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 U. S. History Essay Win- ner 3 Andrews Fund Award National Honor Society i 15 SENIORS .Mary Carr 27 Pickinan Street “ Blond and fair; True and square.” Glee Club 2, 3 Junior Red Cross 3 Movie Club 3 Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Richard Carr 12 Rice Street “ A good name is belter Ilian gold.” Sylvia Chatel 362 Essex Street “ A pleasing way. a sunny smile, full of pep and fun.” Advance 2 Field Hockey 3 Glee Club 1 , 4 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Messenger Corps 1, 2. 3 Girls’ Basketball 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 2 Student Council 2, 3 Tennis 3 Science Fair I Edward Giesinski 19 Naples Road “A scholar, an athlete, that’s our Eddy; His foes are few, his friends are many.” Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; captain 4 Football 1. 2, 3. 4; captain 4 Dramatic Club 3 Glee Club 1 Hockey 1 Movie Club 4, president 4 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. captain 4 Senior Revue 3. 4 Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4; treasurer 4 Track 2, 3 Year Book Staff 4 Student Exchange 4, chair- man Representative at Boston State House 4 Donald Clarke 41 Walter Street “.4 good character shines like a beacon of light. Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Science Fair 3 NOMA certificate — Book- keeping Eleanor CoH ' ill 5 Mason Street “ Life is what you choose to make it.” NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Ena Coliane 15 Balcomb Street “4 ready smile, a willing heart, a helping hand!” Field Hockey 2 Glee Club 3 Girls’ Basketball 2 Senior Revue 4 Nancy Condon 29 Pickman Road ”A friend worth knowing, who is quiet and sweet.” Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Geographical Society 1 Junior Red Cross 3 Senior Revue 4 Junior Achievement 3 NOMA certificate Bookkeeping Andrews Fund Award National Honor Society i 16 SENIORS Robert Conners 170 Federal Street “ l cheerful man never fails.’ 1 Joseph Connery 30 Butler Street ‘ ' His outstanding abilities make him a leader of men.” Advance 1 Football 1 dee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior Class Oflicer 3; ice- president Junior Rotarian 4 Movie Club 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Class Oflicer 4 ; pres- ident Senior Revue 4 Track 2, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Student Exchange 4 National Honor Sociciety Nathan Ranen Award John Connor 4 School Street “ Ilis ready smile and athletic arts will live forever in our hearts.” Art Club 1, 2 Baseball 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; co- captain 4 Football 2. 3, 4 Motion Picture Projection- ist 4 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 3, 4 Student Council 1, 4 Track 1. 2 Stage Club 3, 4 Marion Coombs 12 Fairmount Street ‘‘Good nature is one of the richest fruits of person- ality.” Baton Squad 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Peter Copelas 55 Buffuin Street ‘‘Give me a place to stand . and l will move the earth. Junior Rotarian 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Class Oflicer 4; vice- president Senior Revue 4 Year Book Stall 4 James Coughlin 9 Albion Street “As free as a wandering breeze.” Glee Club 1 Gold Club 2. 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Despine Coulis 32 Lafayette Place ‘‘We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths.” Advance 2, 3, 4 Art Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1,2,4 A c.appella Choir 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1. 2, 3 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 1 . 2 Movie Club 4 Senior Class Oflicer 4; treasurer Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Science Fair 1, 3 Tennis 3 Valedictorian Andrews Fund Award National Honor Society Thomas A. Cronan 121 ' 2 Bridge Street “ A good friend for everyone.” Advance 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3 Safety Patrol 1. 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Track 1, 2 Year Book Stafr 4 Junior Achievement Civil Air Patrol •( 17 J- SENIORS Ellen Crowdis 3 Station Hoad “ Happy and carefree, laugh- ing and gay; May luck go with you all l he way. Art Club 1 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 2 Girls’ Basketball 3 Senior Revue 4 Richard Cummings 343 Lafayette Street “ Good qualities though hidden become unveiled.” Art Club 1, 2 Band 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Hockey 4 Motion Picture Projection- ist 2, 3 Movie Club 1 Orchestra 1 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 3, 4 Track (indoor) 2, 3, 4; captain 4 Stage Club 3, 4 Audrey B. Curley 214 Highland Avenue “ Fully appreciated only by those who know her best. Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Katherine Day 1 Dalton Parkway “ A good beginning makes a good ending. Advance 3 Art Club 4 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2. 3. 4 Library Corps 1. 2. 3, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 4 Girls’ Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Red White Council 2, 3, 4; Red Captain 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 1. 2, 3. 4 Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; vice-pres. 3; president 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4 Girls’ State Award 4 D.A.R. Award 4 National Honor Society Priscilla Day 32 Uphain Street “ Always cheerful, her sunny disposition will bring her heaps of success. Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 4 Messenger Corps 4; secre- tary Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Teen Town — Board of Governors Dolores Denis 81 Leach Street “ Always smiling, always gay.” Art Club 4 Baton Squad 1 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Guidance Assistant 3 Messenger Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society Andrews Fund Award Laurent Denis 42 Moffatt Road “Mischief, meet thy maker. Baseball 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Hockey 4 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Nancy De roe her 1 Ames Street “ Her qualities are many, her faults are few. Baton Squad 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Drum Majorette 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography •f 18 SENIORS Joanne Dcschcncs 13 Skerry Street Two qualities that often blend — a swell sport and a loyal friend. Art Club 4 Baton Squad 1 Senior Revue 4 Joseph DiFranco 13 Prescott Street “Always full of fun you bet , just the boy you cant for- get.” Baseball 4 Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 2 Motion Picture Projection- ist 4 Senior Revue 3, 4 Stage Club 2, 3, 4 Catherine Dion 11 Rust Street “Always natural. Iionesl and unpretending.” Art Club 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 4 Girls’ Basketball 1 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 1 Student Council 4 Year Book Staff 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography John Dowd 36 Fairmount Street “ He cant be called a wizard, Ihal you all know is true. Bui when it comes to having fun. 1 know that he ' ll oblige you.” Band 1, 2, ' 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Harris Fund Award Uonahl Drabinowicz 81 Webb Street “lie lives content and envies none.” Football 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Movie Club 1 Theresa Duhiel 4 Allen Street “Friendship is a silver lie Thai binds Iwo people together And if you never break that tie We shall be f riends forever.” Robert Duda 30 Boardnian Street “ No task ' s too steep for human wit.” Advance 2, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Football 2 Senior Revue 4 Safety Patrol 4 Elaine Dumas 25 Beach Avenue “She may look quid, but look again.” Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography 19 Salem, HieHxSc YXlf TO R S Marie Dupuis 14 Daniels Street She is a form of life and light, laughing eyes and manner bright.” Clerical Service Corps 2 Guidance Assistance 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3. 4 Badminton 3 Hubert Elliot 21 Abbott Street “ Tall and straight always first rale.” Baseball 4 Hockey 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Track 4 Joanne Estes 18 Juniper Avenue In all this world no face so fair, no heart so kind, no charm so rare.” Art Club 1 Guidance Assistant 4 Messenger Corps 3 Girls’ Basketball 1. 2 Senior Revue 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Year Book Staff 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Paul Fennell 1 1 Beach Avenue Goodness, honesty and loy- ally. What else in a man could lliere be?” Advance 1 Baseball 3, 4 Football 1. 2 Junior Botarian 4 Library Corps 4 Messenger Corps 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 3, 4 Edith Filip 119 Derby Street “The pleasantness of her ways will be remembered through all the days.” Guidance Assistant 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 1. 2 Senior Revue 4 Jean Fisher 24 Essex Street Full of fun, a pleasing smile is the “Jean” that every- one knows. Personality plus a friend worthwhile is with her wherever she goes.” Advance 3 Clerical Service Corps 2. 3 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1. 3 Civil Air Patrol 2 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Eileen Fitzgerald 6 Barton Street She can because she thinks she can.” Badminton 3 Geographical Society 3 Volley Ball 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Tennis 2, 3 Girls’ Softball 3 Eileen Flynn 18 Glendale Street “ ToFlynny : a toast, a wonder- ful athlete who never boasts. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Year Book Stalf 4 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3 f20 SENIORS Robert E. Flynn 18 Glendale Street “ Silence is one of the virtues of the wise.” Christine Foye 10 Carlton Street “ Good manners and soft words have brought many a diffi- cult thing to pass.” Art Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Philharmonic Orchestra National Honor Society Harris Fund Award Claire Francoeur 24 Osborne Street “ The better you know her. the more you like her.” Field Hockey 3 Glee Club 1 Guidance Assistant 3 Mona Francoeur 85 Mason Street “ Variety is the spice of life.” Clerical Service Corps 2 Geographical Society 3 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 David Full Harbor View Terrace “Wit is the salt of conversa- tion.” Glee Club 3, 4 Motion Picture Projection- ist 1 Senior Revue 4 Anna Furfaro 106 Margin Street “ laugh at life.” Advance 3 Art Club 4 Glee Club 1 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Elise Gallagher 113A Federal Street Our Elise is small, but very sweet; A combination you just can ' t beat. Field Hockey 3 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Girls’ Basektball 1, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Tennis 1, 3 Teen Town governing hoard 4 Charles Geary 17 Walter Street “ Happy and lucky, carefree and gay. That is Charley all the way.” Geographical Society 3 Senior Revue 4 {21 O R S E N I S Richard Gentile 16 Phelps Street “ He lives to build, not to boast: a generous race.” Baseball 1 Football 4 Senior Revue 4 Phyllis Ginsburg 2 Linden Street “ She is sweet and shy, but Oh. so nice. With just the right amount of spice.” Geographical Society 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2. 3. 4 Messenger Corps 2. 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Badminton 2 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Jo- Ann Giuggio 8 Stearns Place A little girl who’s witty and , nay- She ' ll always be remembered that way.” Cheerleader 3. 4 Field Hockey 1 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 4 Junior Class Officer 3; secretary Messenger Corps 2. 3 Movie Club 1 Red and White Council 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1. 2 Year Book Stall 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography National Honor Society Irene Gonet 10 Nursery Street “ Quiet and still, yet lots of fun.” Guidance Assistant 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical National Honor Society Eileen Grady 17 Cleveland Road Laughing eyes, a merry smile And a merry, merry heart.” Junior Red Cross Council 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Nancy E. Guy 11 Prescott Street Be yourself, simple, honest and unpretending, and you will enjoy through life the respect and love of friends.” Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Barbara Harrison 5 Chase Street A cheery face, a sunny smile, To everyone a friend worth- while.” Clerical Service Corps 2, 3 Field Hockey 2. 3 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 2. 3. 4 Flag Squad 3, 4 Badminton 2, 3 Office Assistant 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Ronald Harrison 31 2 Holly Street “ Your hero should always be straight and tall you know. Advance 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Golf Club 1. 2 Junior Rotarian 4 Safety Patrol 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 Track 2. 3, 4; captain 4 Year Book Stall 4: editor- in-chief { 22 } SENIORS Patricia Hayes 2 Star A cnue “ Ever happy, ever gay Pal will chase your blues away.” Field Hockey 1 Glee Club 1 Guidance Assistant 2 Movie Club 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball 2. 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 2 Kenneth B. Henderson 11 Andrew Street “It is well to think well. It is divine to act well. Advance 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 4 Movie Club 3 Safety Patrol 2 Circulation Manager 4 Marilyn Herlihy 33 Dunlap Street “Fair, friendly, and true.” Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Senior Revue 4 A cappella Choir 4 Mary Louise Higgins 5 Hancock Street “Fair, square and true, were there many a girl like you.” Advance 4; art editor Art Club 1 Baton Squad 2, 3 Field Hockey 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Chairman 3; Chairman 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4; pres- ident 4 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Red and White 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3; Chairman Publicity 3 Year Book Staff 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 4 Badminton 4 Bowling Team 3 Andrews Fund Award National Honor Society Kathleen Hinekley 4 Dearborn Street “Women of few words are the best women.” Glee Club 3 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Music Club 3 Senior Revue 4 A cappella Choir 4 National Honor Society William P. H oran 35 Barr Street “ Truth is the highest thing that man may keep.” Football 1, 3, 4 Movie Club 1 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Track 3, 4 Claude Houde 99 ' 2 Canal Street “A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learn- ing.” Senior Revue 4 Betty Humphreys W i Sutton Avenue “ She loves to laugh, she loves all fun. She’s never quiet when school’s begun.” Advance 4 Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Geographical Society 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Corps 4 Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Badminton 2 A cappella Choir 3, 4 National Honor Society •{23} SENIORS Michaelene Hurley 24 ' 2 Hardy Street “ A lire wire from slarl to fin- ish : her wil and zeal never diminish.” Advance 1 Art Club 2, 4 Baton Squad 2 Field Hockey 2 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 . 2 Messenger Corps 1. 2. 3 Movie Club 1 Girls’ Basketball 2 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 2 Year Book Staff 4 Badminton 2, 3 Volleyball 2. 3 Tennis 2. 3 Stephen Ingemi 1 Cedar Road Personality a gleaming smile. An active mind, a friend worthwhile.” Geographical Society 3 Safety Patrol 4 Year Book Staff 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Irene Irish 64 Buffum Street The pleasantness of her ways will he remembered through all the days.” Advance 1. 2 Glee Club 4 Movie Club 3 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Teen Town 1. 2. 3, 4 National Honor Society Howard Jackson 151 2 May Street “Just a regular all-round good fellow.” Football 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Track 4 Helen Jaskiel 109 Derby Street “ Not loo serious, not too gay; but altogether pleasing. Clerical Service Corps 2. 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Thomas Johnson 33 Leach Street “Rare compound of quietness, mischief and J ' un Tommy is a boy ivho is liked by everyone.” Basketball 1. 2, 3; co-cap- tain 3 Glee Club 4 Safety Patrol 3. 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Year Book Staff 4 Louise Joly 27 Barr Street “.4 maid of quiet way. friendly to all she’ll ever be.” Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1. 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Library Corps 2, 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 Year Book Staff 4 A cappella Choir 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical National Honor Society John Kane 21 Pickman Street Danger and delight grow on one stock.” Senior Revue 4 Track 2 124 } SENIORS JoAnn Kanze 27 Charier Street “Light hearted and gay. a gen- eral favorite as they say.’’ Glee Club 4 Guidance Assistant 4 Junior Red Cross Council .1 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Movie Club 1 Senior Hevue 4 Student Council 2, 3 Flag Squad 3, 4; Captain 4 NOMA eertilicate — Sten- ography Bebe Karelitz 198 Lafayette Street “Even though she is petite, a bigger heart you cannot beat.’’ Art Club 4 Dramatic Club 1 Glee Club 4 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 French Club 3 Ellen Kawczynski 14 Arbella Street “To a willing heart, a loyal friend, and a generous supply of smiles, we tip our hats to Ellen — the best in many miles.’’ Glee Club 4 Library Corps 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Virginia Kawczenski 19 Becket Street “ How softly she speaks; how gently she smiles.” Messenger Corps 1 Movie Club 3 Music Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Margaret Keefe 12 Daniels Street “She has a good time wherever she goes, and radiates pleasure from her head to her toes.” Senior Revue 4 John Keenan 75 Proctor Street “ Something attempted, some- thing done.” Advance 1 Football 1, 2 Hockey 4 Safety Patrol 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Track 3 Year Book Staff 4 Joan Kelley 43 Balcomb Street “ Youth is the time for pleas- ure.” Girls’ Basketball 1 Glee Club 1, 4 Movie Club 4, vice-presi- dent 4 Music Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Teen Town Governing Board 1, 2, 3 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical John Kelly 26 Becket Street “Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. {25 SENIORS Lean no Kessler 20 Summit Avenue “ A sunny disposition is the very soul of success.” Advance 3, 4; exchange editor Art Club 4 Glee Club 4 Guidance Assistant 2 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 4, assembly chairman Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 3. 4; president 3, chairman 4 Senior Revue 4 Senior Class Officer 4; secretary Year Book Staff 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Robert Keon 25 Rawlins Street “ A good character shines like a candle through the night.” Advance 2 Glee Club 4 Movie Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Nancy Kingston 32 Cabot Street “ Sociable and pleasant . always willing to laugh.” Cheerleader 3, 4 Geographical Society 3 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Stair 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography Lawrence Kline 5 Cabot Street “My object all sublime. I shall achieve in lime. Football 3. 4 Safety Patrol 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2 Joseph Kobialka 7 Harris Street “ Forever foremost in the rank of fun. The laughing herald of a harm- less pun.” Junior Rotarian 4 Senior Revue 4 Georgia Kokinos 111 Broadway “ Secure in the hearts of her friends. ” Junior Red Cross Council 2 Movie Club 2, 4 Girls’ Basketball 2, 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 1 Year Book Staff 4 National Honor Society Roger LaBelle 67 Mason Street “ He’s little but he’s wise, he ' s a terror for his size.” Hockey 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Joan LaBorde 26 Roslyn Street .Joan is a happy girl, ahvays in a social whirl.” Glee Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2. 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball l Bowling League 3 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical { 26 } S E N I O R S Donald Lamontagne 204 Jefferson Avenue “.4 good man does good merely by living.” Norman Leavitt 8 Warner Street “ He’s calm and reserved that ' s as far as he goes.” Geographical Society 3 Library Corps 2. 3. 4 Safety Patrol 4 Track 1 Year Book Staff 4 Lucille LeBlanc 14 Pingree Street “ Her heart is as golden as her hair, friends such as Lucy are indeed rare” Advance 1, 2 Art Club 1,2; treasurer 2 Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; squad leader 3. 4 Geographical Society 3 Guidance Assistant 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography Andrews F und Award National Honor Society Marjorie LeClair 2 North Court ’’Quiet, but missed if no I present.” Art Club 2 Baton Squad 1, 2, 3 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Teen Town Governing Board 2 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical A capella Choir Carole II. LeClcrc 36 Juniper Avenue Adventures are to the adven- turous.” Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Teen Town Governing Board 4 Bowling Team 3 M ary Le Due 11 Skerry Street She ' s calm and reserved, that’s as far as it goes; she seems to be quiet, yet one never knows.” Baton Squad 1 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Music Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Robert E. Lee 10 Porter Street “ Words are like leaves: and where they most abound, much fruit of sense be- neath is rarely found.” Safety Patrol 3, 4 Kenneth Lessard 41 Nor they Street “ Like two single gentlemen rolled into one.” Movie Club 1 {21 SENIORS Jane Lessor 40 Broad Street ]l’s a friendly hear I that has plenty of friends. Art Club 2 Field Hockey 3 Glee Club 3 Senior Revue 4 David Levin 5 Hancock Street “ His talents are of I he more silent class. Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Arthur Liberge 14 Flint Street “ A terrific alhlele with a face like a doll. In more ways than one, he has lots on the ball. Baseball 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4: co-cap- tain 4 Glee Club 4 Safety Patrol 2 Senior Revue 4 Track 3, 4 Geraldine Limon 5 Fairlield Street “ Full of fun and mischief. Advance 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4 Geographical Society 3 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 2, vice-presi- dent Senior Revue 4 Junior Achievement 3. 4 Carole L ' ltalien 40 Osborne Street “.4 rare compound of quietness, mischief and fun.” Glee Club 1. 4 Junior Red Cross Council l Library Corps 2. 3 Senior Revue 4 Tear Book Staff 4 A cappella Choir 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography Andrews Fund Award National Honor Society Richard W. L’ltalien 124 ' 2 Highland Avenue “ Great thoughts come from the heart. Art Club 3 Junior Rotarian 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 National Honor Society Jean Lohnes 2 Devereaux Street “ Lovely to perfection wrought . ” Glee Club 2 Senior Revue 4 A cappella Choir 4 Richard Lord 76 Margin Street Bed pepper of the right amount is good in any man. Band 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Clerical Service Corps 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Music Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Year Book Staff 4 i2S} SENIORS Virginia Lorenz 105 Derby Street “ I ready smile , a willing heart and a helping hand. Senior Revue 4 Wallace Macdonald 61 Bulfum Street “A clear conscience is a sure card. Art Club 1, 2, 3 Library Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Stall 3 Kathryn Magner 31 West A enue We shall meet but we shall miss her. Advance 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 4 Nancy Mahoney 13 Lyme Street “A good companion makes good company. Messenger Corps 4 Movie Club 3 Senior Revue 4 James Maloney 14 Fairmount Street “ Every man should measure himself by his own stand- ard. Art Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Golf Club 1, 2. 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Safety Patrol 2 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Stall 4 Gail Manning 22 Boardman Street “ She’s gay and she ' s happy. And she always looks snappy. ' Advance 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4; secretary Geographical Society 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3 Messenger Corps 2. 3 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2 Year Book Staff 4 A cappella Choir 4 Carolyn Marley 114 Boston Street “ Not loo serious, not loo gay. but altogether a pleasing companion. Art Club 2 Geographical Society 3 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Year Book Staff 4 Elizabeth McCarthy 12 Burnside Street “ Nothing worries me. Field Hockey 3, 4 Messenger Corps 4 Red and White Council 2. 3, 4 Girls’ Softball 2. 3, 4 Year Book Stall 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Volleyball 2. 3. 4 Badminton 2, 3. 4 129} SENIORS Richard McDonald 21 ' 2 Broad Street Some play to live; 1 live to play. Advance 4 Basketball 3. 4 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Football 2 William F. McKinnon 1 Parker Court “ Never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you.” Advance 2, 3 Basketball 3. 4 Glee Club 3 Golf Club 4 Junior Class Oflicer; presi- dent Movie Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2. 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4; sports editor Anthony Mento 12 Pratt Street “ Happy is he who is content.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Year Book Staff 4 Senior Revue 4 Joseph D. Men to 12 Pratt Street “ Concerning their own merits, modest men are mule.” Baseball 1 . 2. 3, 4 Football 1 . 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Senior Revue 4 Claudia Michalowski 144 Derby Street “ Her qualities are many, her faults are few; success is in her future, in whatever she may do.” Clerical Service Corps 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball 1 Senior Revue 4 Jeanne Michaud 26 Cabot Street “As jolly as the day is long.” Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Book- keeping Patricia Michaud 66 Sumner Road Sing away sorroiv, cast away care.” Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Library Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Bowling League 3 Priscilla L. Michaud 36 Buchanan Rd. She has a smile and a joke for everyone.” Clerical Service Corps 2 Library Corps 4 Messenger Corps 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 •(30} SENIORS Theresa Michaud 40 Dunlap Street Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh” Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Suzanne Millett 22 Dearborn Street Everyone is the architect of her own fortunes.” Advance 1 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 Year Book Stall - 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Ann Millstein 20 Bradford Street “ Sunny disposition, earnest endeavor, Ann and sin- cerity, synonymous for- ever.” Clerical Service Corps 4, co-supervisor Glee Club 1, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4. senior representative Music Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4; assist- ant editor A cappella Choir 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography Andrews Fund Award National Honor Society Priscilla A. Moore 1 Lynn Street “ Active , observant and sin- cere.” Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4; secretary 3 Girls’ Basketball 2, 4; manager 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Year Book StafF 4 Tennis 2; manager A cappella Choir 4 Volleyball 3 National Honor Society Sylvia Morency 4 West Terrace Two qualities that often blend — a swell sport and a loyal friend.” Advance 4 Art Club 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Field Hockey 3 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4; president 4 Movie Club 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball 1, 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Achievement National Honor -Society Albert Morneau 25 Perkins Street “ He tried the luxury of doing good.” Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Sandra Moulton 1 Nursery Street “She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think about.” Art Club 1, 2 Geographical Society 3 Senior Revue 4 Robert Murphy 18 Burnside Street For truth has such a face.” Football 1, 2 Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 1 Year Book Staff 4 31 S E N I O R S Barbara J. Nelson 20 Forest Avenue “ The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Glee Club 1 Library Corps 4 Girls’ Basketball 2 Senior Revue 4 Donald Nutting 1 1 Glendale Street “ A spotless friend, a match- less man. ivhose virtues ever shine.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Boys’ Glee Club 3. 4 Glenn O ' Brien 13 May Street “In the scale of the destinies, brawn will never weigh so much as brain.” Advance 1 Baseball 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 Track 2, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Patricia O ' Donnell 27 Hanson Street “A flow of words is no proof of wisdom.” Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Movie Club 3 Frances Osgood 26 Memorial Drive B revity is a great praise of eloquence.” Paul Pelletier 5 Allen Street “Be as you would seem to be.” Art dub l Movie Club 3 Senior Revue 4 Pauline Pelletier 5 Allen Street “Be a friend to thyself, and others ivill be so loo.” Glee Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Thomas J. Pelletier 79 Ocean Avenue “Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath.” Safety Patrol 2 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 { 32 } SENIOR S Margaret Phillips 97 Boston Street “ Courlesty is the inseparable companion of virtue.” John Potorski 131 Derby Street “ Such joy ambition finds.” Baseball 2. 3 Golf Club 3. 4 Safety Patrol 1 Senior Revue 4 Track 1 , 2 Pat ricia Pierce 4 Roosevelt Road “ Always at leisure lo do good. Advance 4 Art Club 4 Field Hockey 2 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1. 4 Junior Red Cross 2, 4 Movie Club 4; secretary Senior Revue 4 Teen Town membership chairman 4 Frank S. Pizzo 14 River Street “A little work, a tilth play makes for me a happy day.” Student Council 1 Year Book Stalf 4 Roger Pooler 64 Essex Street “ Silence and simplicity are virtues of great men.” Advance 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Track 3 Theodore Pszenny 6 Tremont Place 1 am sure care’s an enemy to life.” Art Ciub 1 Baseball 2. 3 Golf Club 1 Safety Patrol 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Track 2 Elizabeth Puleo 57 Haw thorne Street ' ' She may appear quiet , but look again and you will find a worthwhile f riend.” Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4 Movie Club 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2, 4 Paul Quinn 45 Felt Street ‘ Every man’s work shall be made great.” Advance 1 Band 1 Golf Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1 Senior Revue 4 4 33 SENIORS Margie Kant . 3 Hersey Street “ Carefree and peppy , pretty and gay. Symbolizes Margie in every way.” Art Club 2 Glee Club 4 Guidance Assistant 3 Junior Ked Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 2. 3. 4 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 3 Student Council 3 Carol A. Raynes 88 Linden Street “ A good provider of fun.” Advance 3 Field Hockey 1, 2 Geographical Society 3 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 Messenger Corps 4 Joan Regan 37 Barstow Street ‘‘Things don ' t turn up in this world until someone turns them up.” Clerical Service Corps 3 Guidance Assistant 2, 3 Messenger Corps 2, 3 Girls’ Basketball 2 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography Andrews Fund Award English Orator National Honor Society Donald Reynolds 33 ' 2 Upham Street “ Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle.” Senior Revue 4 o v l A i 4 - t-L Donald J. Richard 16 ' 2 Symonds Street “ Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it.” Football 2 Glee Club 1. 2 Messenger Corps 1 Motion Picture Projection- ist 1, 2 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Movie Club 1 William Riley 3 Spring Street ‘‘Forget the guy? We never will. In our memories lie ' s just our Bill.” Junior Red Cross Council 4 Safety Patrol 4 Lois Rizoli 100 Bay View Avenue “ It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice.” Art Club 2 Field Hockey 4 A cappella Choir 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 Library Corps 4 Movie Club 2, 3, 4; treas- urer 3. 4 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 2 Student Council 2, 3 Year Book Staff 4 Volleyball 3 Tennis 2, 3. 4 National Honor Society Frank Robblee 22 Prescott Street ‘‘I ' m not lazy. I’m just dream- ing.” Baseball 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Motion Picture Projec tion- ist 4 Senior Revue 4 j34 SENIORS Virginia Kowe 26 West Avenue In her longue is the law of kindness Glee Club 1, 4 Messenger Corps 4 Girls’ Basketball 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 3 Mary Lou Ruxton 10 Gifford Court “ A merry heart goes all the day. Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 , 2 Library Corps 2 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography Charles E. Ryan 141 z Thorndike Street True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. Glee Club 1 Safety Patrol 2 Faith Ryan 21 Herbert Street “ Two attributes which often blend, a good sport and a loyal friend.” Art Club 3, 4 Baton Squad 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Geraldine Ryan 20 High Street “ Never idle for a minute, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Advance 2 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 , 2 Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Norman St. Pierre 14 ' 2 Porter Street “ A good conscience is the best divinity.” Glee Club 1, 2 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Track 1, 2 Shirley Scott 11 March Street Court “ Always laughing, always gay, no sweeter girl could come your way. Basketball 2 Tennis 1, 2 Art Club 4 Geographical Society 3 Junior Bed Cross Council 1 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 2 NOMA certificate — Bookkeeping Joseph Senkowski 117 Derby Street “A little work, a little play, makes for me a happy day.” Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Track 2, 3, 4 4 35 } SENIORS Mary Jane Shira 123 North Street One can mark her merry na- ture by the twinkle in her eye.” Advance 1, 4 Glee Club 1. 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 1. 2 Movie Club 1 Girls’ Basketball 1 Girls’ Basketball 1 Senior Revue 4 George Skonieeki 25 Daniel Street “An honest man with a warm heart within.” Football 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Fred Slaven 10 Grafton Street Truth is communicated by deeds of truth.” Baseball 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4; co-captain Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Ray Pelletier Award Nanci Smith Saltonstall Parkway Oh. mischief, what a client here.” Advance 1, 2, 3 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Messenger Corps 2, 3. 4 Movie Club 2; president Senior Revue 4 Flag Squad 3, 4 Ruth Smith 30 Aborn Street “ Who Iwes without folly is not so wise as he thinks.” Clerical Service Corps 4 Glee Club 1 NOMA certificate — Gen- eral Clerical Sam Smith 6 South Street “ Nothing is impossible.” Football 1 Hockey 2. 3, 4; co-captain Junior Class Officer 3; treas- urer Junior Rotarian 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 2, 4 Year Book Staff 4 National Honor Society Rensselaer Award Dartmouth Cup Cynthia Stamatopulos 25 Nursery Street By the work one knoivs the workman.” Art Club 1, 2 Field Hockey 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross 1, 2 Library Corps 2 Movie Club 1 Orchestra 1 Girls’ Basketball 1 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 1 Tennis 3, 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography Andrews Fund Award National Honor Society W illiam Stefan 63 Butler Street “Just the boy you can ' l forget.” Junior Rotarian 4 Year Book Staff 4 Senior Revue 4 i 36 } SENIORS Priscilla Stingel 18 Belleview Avenue “A friend is never known till needed.” Advance 1 Glee Club 1, 4 Messenger Corps 2. 3 Girls’ Basketball 2 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 Louis Swiniuch 12 Bentley Street “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” Football 2, 3 Senior Revue 4 Track 3, 4 Robert A. Sylvester 12 North Street “ Here is a truly honest man.” Baseball 3 Basketball 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 3 Safety Patrol 1. 3 Senior Revue 4 Track 2, 3 NOMA certificate — Book- keeping Louis Szczechowicz 27 Appleton Street “Known by all for his twink- ling eyes and dancing feel.” Advance 1 Football 1, 2 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1 Stage Crew 3 Joseph A. Tache 28 Shore Avenue Every inch a man and ath- lete.” Basketball 4 Dramatic Club 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Safety Patrol 3 Student Council 2 Track 1. 2, 3 Shirley G. Tetreault 31 Horton Street “Some think the world was made for fun and frolic, and so do .” Art Club 3 Clerical Service Corps 3, 4; supervisor Senior Revue 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Dorothy Thomas 20 Southwick Street “ Beauty , sweetness, warmth and grace Shine from her eyes and light her face.” Advance 1. 4 Basketball 4 Cheerleader 3. 4; Head Cheerleader 4 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3 Library Corps 2, 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; recording secretary 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Teen Town Governing Board 1, 2. 3. 4 Teen Town President 3 National Honor Society Dr. Thomas J. Jeffrey Citizenship Award Joann E. Thomas 13 Chandler Street “Every woman is naturally ambitious.” Art Club 1 Field Hockey 2 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 3 Messenger Corps 2, 4 Movie Club 2 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 Tennis 2 •{ 37 }• N I O R S Paul J. Tivnan 19 Manning Street “ Goodness , honesty, and loy- ally. Wlial else in a man could there be?” Band 1. 2 Glee Club 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Library Corps 1 Movie Club 1. 4 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 3 Year Book Staff 4 Teen Town 2, 3, 4; vice- president 4 Thomas Tobin 38 Japonica Street Quiet, loyal, and fun. A combination that’s always won. Safety Patrol 4 Senior Revue 4 Pauline Tournas 8 Ames Street “ Silence is sweeter than speech.” Art Club 1 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Movie Club 1 Girls’ Baskteball 1 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 1 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography National Honor Society Carol Trashcr 24 Clifton Avenue “ A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere.” Advance 1, 2 Geographical Society 3 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 4 Messenger Corps 2, 3. 4 Mo ie Club 1 Girls’ Basketball 2. 3. 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 1. 4 Student Council 2 Tennis 1 Daniel Tucker 12 Conant Street “ Not that 1 love study less, but I love fun more.” Year Book Staff 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Dorothy Tullv 18 Fairmount Street “ Happy go lucky, carefree and gay That is Dotlie all the way.” Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 National Honor Society Carol Turcotte 10 Ocean Avenue “ Good nature without dis- guise.” Advance 1 Art Club 1, 2 Clerical Service Corps 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Field Hockey 2 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 1, 2 Movie Club 1 Girls’ Basketball 1 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 NOMA certificate — Gen- era Clerical Eleanor Twardowski 9 English Street “ Dark hair, dark eyes, and a ready smile; A girl like Ellie is a friend worthwhile.” Advance 1 Art Club 1 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Junior Red Cross Council 1 Messenger Corps 1, 2 Movie Club 2 Senior Revue 4 SENIORS Richard Varda la kos 11 Fort Avenue “ His modesty a candle to his merit.” Messenger Corps 1 Year Book Staff 4 Industrial Award from Salem Lodge of Elks Jean Viel 6 Bennett Street “A true friend is forever a friend.” Advance 4 Baseball 4 Foo tball 1 Senior Revue 4 Movie Club 1 Alfred J. Viselli 3 Bertuccio Avenue ‘‘Life is not life at all without delight.” Advance 1, 2, 3, 4; asst. bus. man. 2 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 3, 4 Student Council 4 Year Book Staff 4 Exchange Committee 4 Bichard A. Viselli 10 Ropes Street ‘‘Be always as merry as ever you can, for no one de- lights in a sorrowful man.” Baseball 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2 Movie Club 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 1, 2 Stage Crew 3 Marilyn Walker 80 Sumner lid. “ Marilyn’s sweet and full of pep and fun. With per- sonality that shines. Well known and liked by every- one. a girl who will linger in our minds.” Advance 1 Art Club 1, 2 Field Hockey 2 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1. 4 J unior Red Cross Council 4 Messenger Corps 1. 2. 3, 4 Movie Club 1 Girls’ Basketball 1. 2, 4 Senior Revue 4 Girls’ Softball 4 Janice Walsh 21 Dunlap Street “ None but herself could be her parallel.” Advance 1 Art Club 1, 2 Field Hockey 1 Geographical Society 3 Glee Club 1 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Year Book Staff 4 National Honor Society W ilbur Weston 73 ' 2 Mason Street ‘‘A scholar, an athlete, that’s our Will; His foes are few, his friends are many.” Football 2, 3, 4 Junior Rotarian 4 Movie Club 4 Safety Patrol 3, 4 Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Track 4 Teen Town Board 3 Donald Williams 75 Summer Street “ witness and wait.” Advance 3 Dramatic Club 3 Movie Club 1, 4 Track 4 Year Book 4 { 39 } SENIORS Lloyd E. Winer 28 Summit Avenue “ Work first and then rest.” Advance 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Movie Club 1 Senior Revue 4 Track 1, 2 Year Book Stall ' 4 Ann Zinkovich 35 Daniels Street “ Use makes perfectness.” Advance 1 Clerical Service Corps 3 Geographical Society 3 Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Sten- ography Andrews Fund Award National Honor Society Raymond Zbyszynski 4 Cousins Street “As true as steel.” Art Club 1 Baseball 1 Football 4 Messenger Corps 2 Movie Club 1, 2 Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 4 NOMA certificate — Book- keeping SENIORS 40 GRADUATES OF THE FOUR YEAR VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Edward Battle 6 English Street “ lie ' s a good friend and lols of fun; These qualities are known by everyone. Basketball 2, 3 Hockey 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 3, 4 Norman Bernard 8 Glendale Street “ Much mirth and no madness. All good and no badness.” Basketball 2 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 3, 4 James Buckley 9 Meadow Street “ Good nature is one of the most treasured fruits of person- ality.” Safety Patrol 3 Senior Revue 3, 4 John DeLude 24 Fowler Street “As free as a wamlering breeze.” Orchestra 2 Civil Air Patrol 1 Edward Gauthier 12 Palmer Street “ He ' s a good friend and lots of fun; These qualities are known by everyone.” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Revue 3, 4 Richard .Miller 39 Buffurn Street “ A cheerful man never fails.” Safety Patrol 2, 3 Senior Revue 3, 4 Student Council 2 SENIORS {41 }■ GRADUATES OF THE THREE YEAR VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL COURSE John Doyle 180 A Federal Street “ He is a good, friend and every inch a gentleman Kichard Hudon 9 Hancock Street Some play to live, I lire to play.” Roy Lapham 17 Ocean Terrace “ A good character shines like a beacon in the night.” Kichard Novak 41 Ward Street “ Sincere and true, a good friend for you.” Norman Pelletier 21 Buchanan Road “ Mischief . meet thy maker.” Richard Tower 109 Elliott Street Always full of fun. you bet; Just the one you can’t forget.” Student Council 2 Year Book Stall 2 SENIORS T42 GRADUATES OF THE TWO YEAR HOMEMAKING COURSE Dianna Allain Cedar Crest Avenue “ The way to be happy is to make others happy.” Senior Revue 2 Pauline Gagnon 6 Lemon Street “A ready smile , a willing heart , a helping hand.” Senior Revue 2 Art Club 1 Bowling Club 1 Cecile Lafrancois 38 Salem Street “ A girl worth knowing. A friend worth having.” Senior Revue 2 Blanche Markewicz 23 Boardman Street “ Sincere in the hearts of all her friends.” Senior Revue 2 Pearl Michaud 38 Salem Street “A good companion and a loyal friend.” Glee Club 1 Messenger Corps 1 Senior Revue 3 Art Club 2 Rita St. Pierre 9 Park Street “ The better you know her, the more you like her.” Senior Revue 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 2 SENIORS • 143 }. 05 CLASS OF 1954 Yaira Ackerman Ralph Armstrong Xenia Avrameas Muriel Baker James Callahan John Carbone Nancy Condon Joseph Connery Despine Coulis Katherine Day Dolores Denis Christine Foye Irene Gonet Jo-Ann Giuggio Mary Higgins Kathleen Hinckley Betty Humphreys Ann Zi Irene Irish Louise Joly Georgia Kokinos Lucille LeBlanc Carole L’ltalien Richard L ' ltalien Ann Millstein Priscilla Moore Sylvia Morency Joan Regan Lois Rizoli Sam Smith Cynthia Stamatopoulos Dorothy Thomas Pauline Tournas Dorothy Tully Janice Walsh ich I46 and ACTIVITIES ' 4 VICE PRESIDENT Peter Copelas TREASURER Despine Coulis SECRETARY Leanne Kessler Class History Front row left to right: Despine Coulis. Leanne Kessler. Back row left to right : Peter Copelas, Joseph Connery. On a bright September morning in 1950, we climbed np the long flight of steps to begin our first day at Salem High School. It was really all very exciting — comparing sched- ule cards, trying to find classrooms, and being fooled by the upperclassmen. Remember our Freshman Frolic? For the most part of the evening, the girls stood on one side of the gym and the boys on the other — but that was long ago! Although we didn ' t get a chance to elect officers in our sophomore year, we did have a successful Poor Man ' s Prom together with the Student Council. It was during this year, and the next year as well, that we all went to Boston Gardens to see our championship basketball team play in the Tech Tourney. Who can ever forget the yelling . . . the sus- pense and excitement . . . the confetti . . . the streamers . . .? In our junior year we elected class officers. William McKinnon was our Presi- dent; Joseph Connery, Vice-President; Samuel Smith, Treasurer; and Jo-Ann Giuggio, Secretary. Our first formal, the Junior Promenade, was held in May, and a month later, we all enjoyed a class weenie roast at Devereux. Our junior year, however, w as saddened by the untimely death of our beloved Vice-Principal, Mr. Kennealley. In September, 1953, after three years of impatient waiting, we suddenly became seniors. Our officers were: Joseph Connery, President; Peter Copelas, Vice-President; Leanne Kessler, Secretary; and Despine Coulis, Treasurer. Although “We never thought we ' d see the day When things would look just right”, our Senior Revue, “On With The Show”, presented to full houses on April 30 and May U proved to be a huge success. In June was the impressive assembly at which thirty-five of us, wearing our caps and gowns, became members of the National Honor Society. After that so many things happened — picnics . . . weenie-roasts . . . our banquet. At graduation, nervous and happy at the same time, we walked across the stage to receive our diplomas. And finally — our reception, held for the first time at the Oceanside Hotel in Magnolia. We then parted — most of us went on to work, to college, to the armed forces. Yet, wherever we go, whatever we do, we can never forget those four wonderful years at Salem High. 148 } Student Council PRESIDENT Katherine Day VICE-PRESIDENT Gerry O’Brien CORRESPONDING SECRETA R Y Xenia Avrameas RECORDING SECRETARY Dorothy Thomas TREASURER Edward Ciesinski It 1st row. left to right: Elise Gallagher, Edward Ciecienski, Treasurer: Dorothy Thomas, Recording Secretary; Katherine Day. President; Xenia A rameas, Corresponding Secretary; Gerry O’Brien, Vice President. 2nd row. left to right: Sam Smith. Betty Pnleo. Mary Arnold, Syhia Morency, Dorothy Pierce, Freshman delegate to Board of Directors; Joanne Prevost. Sophomore delegate to Board of Directors; Catherine Dion. Alfred Viselli. 3rd row. left to right: William Horan, John Connor, Thomas Johnson, William McKinnon, Wilbur Weston, Senior delegate to Board of Directors; John Keenan. Not present: Robert Ring, .Junior delegate to Board of Directors. Throughout its many years of existence, the Student Council has proven itself to he one of the most beneficial and active organizations 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 understand 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 most worthwhile activities was a “Clean Up’’ campaign to instill school pride in the students. The social events consist of three well received dances — a “Get Acquainted” dance; a “Basketball Victory” dance to honor our Essex County Champs; and a “Poor Man’s Prom” to close the year ' s social events. Some of the most enjoyable assemblies were sponsored by the council. Especi ally enjoyable was the wonderful performance of Mr. Sharp, a blind pianist who astounded all with his superb playing. Another entertaining and enjoyable assembly was given by the University of Massachusetts Choral Society, who presented a wonderful musical program. The Council also plans to continue the Memorial Scholarship Fund in memory of our late and beloved Vice-Principal Patrick T. Kennealley. 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 B. 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. f 49 The Advance 1st row, left to right : Joanne Prevost, Ellen Hayward, Despine Coulis, Mike Plecinoga, Ken- neth Henderson. Thomas Cronan, Eddie Lavoie. Jane Murray, Dotty Thomas, Pat Pierce, Leanne Kessler. 2nd row, left to right: Carol Joly. Lorraine Gianacopolis, Xeni Avrameas, Betty Humphreys, Gail Manning. Geri Limon. Yi Ackerman. Co-Editor; John Carbone, Co-Editor: Alicia Landers, Efrosine Yeannakopolis, Virginia Hosman; 3rd row, left to right: Barbara Fahey, Barbara Prevost, Alice Baymond, Barbara Alpers, Sylvia Morency, Louise Higgins, Jane Chandler, Rosalie Ablow, June Ablow, Louise Boyle, Mary Grady. 4th row, left to right: Bob Walsh, Stephen Pszenny, Alfred Viselli, Robert Duda, Herbert Miller, Ron Harrison, John Linsky, Brendan Teeling. Lucien Dansreau. David McCarthy, Gene Dobri- zeleski, Robert Rantz. The Advance has reached the end of another successful year, a year with several innovations. This year was the first in many years that the Advance has sponsored a social event. The Advance Dance, held in October, was a huge success from both the financial and the social aspects. At this allair, June Carter was chosen by the judges, consisting of faculty members, as “Miss Advance . With the profits of this dance, new articles were added to the magazine. Last year “Meet the Kids” became one of the most interesting and readable columns in the entire magazine. It grew to four articles this year, featuring a member of each of the four classes, per issue. Along with this new article, the other columns also appeared — Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Columns, Society, Alumni, Exchange, and Sports Columns. Several entertaining pages of pictures were included in the issues, as well. We, of the Advance staff, have enjoyed preparing and presenting our magazine for your enjoyment. We could not, however, have accomplished our job without the tre- mendous amount of aid we received from Miss Valentina Glebow, our Literary Advisor, and from Mr. Dorn Mizzi, our Business Advisor. Now, we leave our places and hand them to next year’s staff members. May they have both the enjoyment and the education we have received in presenting the Advance to you. d 50 Advance Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Co-Editors Yaira Ackerman John Carbone 4 LITERARA Senior Reporters Gail Manning Despine Coulis Sylvia Morency Robert Duda Fred Yisell i Junior Reporters June Ablow Rosalie Ablow Sophomore Reporters Joanne Prevost Jane Murray Robert Rantz David McCarthy Freshman Reporters Carol Joly Mary Horan Cynthia LYtalien Exchange Column Leanne Kessler Xenia Avrameas BOARD Meet The Kids Reporters Barbara Prevost Louise Boyle Barbara Alpers Betty Humphreys Photography Editor John Linsky Art Editors Mary Higgins Efronsine Yeannakopoulos Platter Chatter Editors Geri Limon Jane Chandler Alumni Editor Dorothy Thomas Society Editors Barbara Fahey Sally Raynes Sports Editors Brendan Teeling Ronald Harrison BUSINESS BOARD Rusiness Manager Edward Lavoie Assist. Bus. Manager Thomas Cronan Circulation Managers Kenneth Henderson Michael Plecinoga Secretary Ellen Hayward Advertising Staff Lucien Dansreau Sue Burns Stephen Pszenny Alice Raymond Herbert Miller Maxine Abell Lorraine Czarnecki Robert Walsh Alcia Landers irginia Hosman Barry Longval 151 1 Yearbook 1st row. left to right: Billy Stefan. Jim Maloney. Tom Johnson. Tom Cronin. Ralph Arm- strong, Richard L’ltalien. Fred Slaven, Frank Pizzo. Donald Clark. Alden Bratt. 2nd row. left to right: Virginia kawczynska. Mary Lou Buxton. Carole L’ltalien, Joan Regan. Janice Walsh, Ann Millstein, Ronny Harrison, Cathy Dion, Gerry Ryan. Priscilla Stingel, Michael- ene Hurley. 3rd row. left to right: Joseph Connery. Lucille LeBlanc, Faith Ryan. Carolyn Marley, Suzanne Millett. Priscilla Moore. Irene Irish, Christine Foye, Lois Rizoli. Louise Joly, Xenia Avramaes, Louise Higgins. Joanne Estes. Barbara Berry, Sam Smith. John Keenan. 4th row. left to right: John Buraczynski, Mike Aulson, Donald Williams. Paul Tivnan, Mary Arnold, Leanne Kessler, Carole LeClerc, Georgia Kokinos, Eileen Flynn. Despine Coulis, Stephen Ingemi, Jim Callahan. Norman Leavitt, Thomas Pelletier, Peter Copelas, 5th rote, left to right: Edward Ciesinski, William McKinnon. Alfred Viselli. Richard Lord. Joe Mento, Bill Horan. Lloyd Winer. Danny Tucker. Tony Mento, George Abdo, Glenn O’Brien, Norman Campbell. Not present: Elizabeth McCarthy. When you, the graduates of the Class of 1954, look through the Yearbook, many pleasant memories will be revived — The Freshman Frolic, The Sophomore Hop, The Junior Prom, The Junior Weenie Roast, The Senior Revue, The Senior Class Ranquel, The Senior Reception, and last, but not least, The Senior Gatherings. We, of the Yearbook Staff, have done our utmost to make this Yearbook one which we hope will be both enjoyable and entertaining. However, without the guidance and assistance of Mr. Tivnan, our newly appointed vice-principal, Mr. Lyons, Literary Advisor, and Mr. Rarlow, Art Advisor, this could not have been achieved. We hope that you will find this Yearbook of greater personal value as the years pass by and that it will always be a source of fond recollections of the many happy hours the members of our class spent at their Alma Mater. f52 Yearbook Staff 4 - Edilor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Ronald Harrison Ann Millstein Literary Editors Christine Foye Assistants Jo-Ann Giuggio Nancy K ingston Cecile Camire Gail Manning Joan Regan Suzanne Millet Virginia Kawczynski Barbara Berry Mary Arnold (ieraldine Ryan Norman Campbell Michaeline Hurley Irene Irish John Keenan Joseph Men to Thomas Pelletier Ralph Armstrong Paul Tivnan Sam Smith Donald Tucker Alden Brat I William Stefan Photography Editor Assistants Boys ' Sports Editor Assistants Lloyd Winer Donald Williams Stephen lngemi William McKinnon Edward Ciecinski Tony Mento Girls ' Sports Editor Assistants Eileen Flynn Priscilla Moore Elizabeth McCarthy Art Editor John Buraczynski Assist aids George Abdo Catherine Dion Faith Ryan Mary Lou Higgins Advertising Manager Assistant Assistants Carolyn Mar ley Priscilla St ingel Carole LeClerc Georgia Kokinos Janice Walsh Xenia Avrameas Joanne Estes Lucille LeBlanc Lois Rizoli Carol L ' lt alien James Callahan Thomas Johnson Richard Lord Glenn O ' Brien James Maloney Norman Leavitt Donald Clarke William Horan Michael Aulson Alfred Viselli Thomas Cronan Richard L ' ltalien Circulation Manager Assistants Frank Pizzo Mary Lou Ruxton Louise Joly Fred Slaven Photogra phy Comm ittee Joseph Connery Despine Coulis Leanne Kessler Peter Copelas f53 A Cappella Choir I PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Muriel Raker Janice Collins Mary Risazza 1 si row. left to right : Judith Burke, Mary Bisazza, Janice Collins. Muriel Baker, Bebe Karelitz, Patricia Yee, Louise Joly. 2nd row. left to right: Despine Coulis, Barbara Alpers, Cynthia Boomhover. Mary Arnold. Jean Lohnes, Marilyn Herlihy, Ann Millstein. 3rd row. left to rigid: Ix is Bizoli. Rosalie Ablow, Priscilla Moore, Gail Manning, Elizabeth Humphreys, Maureen Shortell. Jane Chandler. The A Cappella Choir is a group of outstanding vocalists who are selected from the Glee Club to perform special programs throughout the school year. This year under the expert supervision of William DeVeau (he A Cappella Choir has presented several concerts. The most prominent of these performances was a series of Christmas concerts, presented at the grammar schools and civic organizations such as the Lions, Rotary, and Kiwanis Clubs. This year, in addition to the Christmas performance, the A Cappella Choir pre- sented four school assemblies. The first was a talent assembly, the second was a United Nations assembly, the third was a student exchange assembly at which the Choir presented selections from “Carousel”, and the fourth, Memorial Day exercises. The Choir had the unique honor of performing at the dedication exercises of the Salem Vocational High School. The A Cappella Choir presented two half hour concerts for radio presentation, one for station WESX and the other, for which the Choir was chosen from the music organi- zations in Massachusetts, for WCOP. Representing the A Cappella Choir at the annual Massachusetts State Music Festival in Springfield was Joanne Powers. 154 } Art Club 1st row, left to right: Sandra Price, Xenia Avrameas, Janis Collins, Gail Manning. Patricia Yee, George Wallace, Lorraine Gianacopolis, Carol Gilgan, Katherine Day, June Wheelock, Martha Walsh. 2nd row, left to right: Joanne Boucher, Mary Bury, Sylvia Chatel. Connie Yeannakopoulos, Mary Grady, Doris Pierce, Sylvia Morency, Patricia Pierce, Barbara Prevost, Michalene Hurley, Efrosine Yeannakopoulos, June Harrigan, Shirley Scott, Frances Constantino, Jean Morency. 3rd row, left to right: Catherine Dion, Joyce Poulos, Betty Hum- phries, Donald Devoe, Stephen Pszenny, Teddy Paskowski, Thomas Berry, Halph Hulsman, John Crowley, Norman Lavalle, James Burnett, Ann Payne, Claire LeBlanc, Beatrice Karelitz. The Art Club began its work in the fall under the helpful direction of Mr. Leonard. They accomplished most of their work with the help of Mr. Barlow, however, when Mr. Leonard left for the service. This club wishes to thank the members of the faculty and student body for all Ihe assistance Ihey gave helping with the scenery to make the Senior Revue a huge success. d 55 - Boys’ Glee Club 1st row. left to right: Edward Lavoie, W ilfred Parsons, Bruce Whitmore, Kenneth Henderson, Paul Arnoldy. James Papageorge. Roderick Parker. 2nd row, left to right: Kenneth Mizioch. Paul Tivnan. John Dowd. Michael Aulson. Robert Koen. Donald Nutting. David Full. 3rd row. left to right: George Abdo. Ronald Drabinowicz. Joseph Connery. Ralph Nelson. John O’Garek. Henry Veno The Boys’ Glee Club was organized in 1952. I nder the capable direction of Mr. William De eau, the Boys ' Glee Club, together with the Girls’ Glee Club, has been an outstanding contribution to the high school. The Club is composed of boys from all classes and each year more and more Seniors participate in it. Several fine performances have been given throughout the city at various times. The outstanding assembly by the Glee Clubs each year is the Christmas assembly. In addition to the performance at the high school, the Club also performed at all the grammar schools in the city and made a tape recording over station WESX. In January of this year, the Glee Clubs had the pleasure of singing over station WCOP. They were in competition with the other contestants who had appeared over that station each week. The Glee Clubs of Salem High School came out on top and received a check for S25.00 for their fine performance. We wish to thank Mr. De eau for his excellent direction in producing successful Glee Clubs. IS6 Girls’ Glee Club . 1st row, left lo right: Catherine Dion, Joan Kelley, Joanne Boucher. Mary Bury, Barbara Harrison, Carole Turcotte, Jo-Ann Giuggio, Lois Rizoli, Ann Millstein. Bebe Karelitz. 2nd row, left lo right: Sylvia Morency, Joanne Thomas, Joan LaBorde, Priscilla Stingel, Barbara Berry, Marilyn Herlihy, Louise Joly, Carol L’ltalien, Faith Ryan, Margie LeClair, Marian Coombs, Mary LeDuc, Xenia Avrarneas, Sylvia Chatel, Patricia Pierce. 3rd row. left to right: Leanne Kessler, Michaelene Hurley, Jean Lohnes, Ellen Kawczynski. Marilyn Walker, Priscilla Moore, Elizabeth Humphreys. Dorothy Thomas, Mary Arnold, Margaret Blades. Joanne Kanze, Mary Blades. Gail Manning. One of the most well represented and popular organizations in the school is the Girls’ Glee Club. This group under the personal guidance of William DeVeau is open to any student showing musical ability and interest. The Girls’ Glee Club is offered both as an extra- curricular activity and an elective in the school program; students electing this as part of their school program receive one credit towards graduation. Some of the more prominent soloists of the group were Joanne Powers, Jean Lohnes, Gail Schnieder, and Dorothea Rybicki, performing at the talent assembly and on station WCOP. A girls ' octet from the Glee Club performed for the Senior Revue. We wish to thank Mr. DeVeau for his excellent direction and for his tireless efforts in producing successful Glee Clubs. 157 } Junior Red Cross te . x I CHAIRMAN Mary Louise Higgins VICE CHAIRMAN Mary Arnold TREASURER Yaira Ackerman SECRETARY Patricia Yee 1st row . left to right: Brenda Donovan, Carol Joly, Ann Millstein, Yaira Ackerman, Mary Louise Higgins, Mary Arnold. Patricia Yee, Priscilla Moore. Dorothy Rybicki. Judith Burke. 2nd row. left lo rigid: William Rowe, Cynthia L ' ltalien. Alicia Wroblewski, Frances Hale, Phyllis Ginsburg, Joan Yashgar. Sandra Shapiro. June Ablow, Jackie Heath. Joseph Sirois, 3rd row. left to right: Mary Bisazza, Sylvia Douglas, Katherine Day. Leanne Kessler, Patricia Pierce, Xenia Avrameas. Lois Rizoli. Jane Chandler, Doris Jameson. The Junior Red Cross Council has been one of the outstanding groups in Salem High School ' s extra curricular program. Under the supervision of Miss Christine Miaskie- wicz, Miss Mary Cass, and Miss Margaret Yerrinton, we have undertaken many projects. Most of these were to raise money for an overseas chest. At the beginning of the year, we sold beanies and emblems and had many cake and candy sales. Ry spring, we had enough money to pay for a chest and we began working on it. Council members collected donations from the students to help the Salem Red Cross drive for funds. We also spoke to the grammar school children, explaining to them the purpose and importance of the Red Cross. We assisted during “Rlood Donor Day” and waited on tables at Red Cross dinners. The Junior Red Cross Council is proud of its achievements during this successfu year of 1953 and 1951. 158 } Library Corps 1st row. left to right: Patricia Michaud, Priscilla Michaud, Jane Chandler, Carol Gilgan, Barbara Alpers. Mary Louise Higgins. Xenia Avrameas, Louise Joly, Eugene Dobrzelecki. Lois Rizoli. 2nd row, left to right : Charlotte Litman, Mary Fennell, Ellen Haywood, Cynthia Boomhover, Evelyn Baker. Mary Arnold. Dorothy Thomas, Ellen Kawczynski, Muriel Baker, Nancy Kardaris, Vaira Ackerman. 3rd row, left to right: Barbara Maitland, Betty Humphreys, Despine Coulis, Kenneth Goldsmith, Norman Leavitt, John LaPorte, Stephen Pszenny, Katherine Day. Elaine Campbell, Sandra Szymczak. Not present: Buth Battle, Barbara Nelson, John Carbone, Patricia Sullivan, Paul Stankiewiez, Gerry O’Brien. This year the Library Corps under the able supervision of Miss Annable and co- sponsor Miss Leonard has been one of the most active organizations in the school. Members devote one period a week to assisting in the library. The work is varied and includes the repairing of books, keeping up the school’s publicity scrapbook and many other duties which help to make the library a pleasant place in which to work and study. The other activities of the Corps included monthly meetings at which we had the pleasure of hearing different speakers and seeing slides. A project which proved to be both interesting and profitable was a cake sale which resulted in the library presenting the money to the school to be used for extra books In the spring, representatives from the Library Corps were invited to a con- vention held in Swampscott. They brought back many helpful suggestions to supplement our own for the coming year. Our final meeting was one to be remembered. With the help of the younger members a party was given in honor of the departing seniors. Members of the Corps wish to congratulate and thank Miss Annable and Miss Leonard for their excellent work this year. It is our hope that this organization will be as successful and interesting in future years. I 59 + — Movie Club — • PRESIDENT Edward Ciesinski VICE PRESIDENT Joan Kelley SECRETARY Patricia Pierce TREASURER Lois Rizoli 1st row, left to riyld : Muriel Baker, Elizabeth Humphreys, Gail Manning. Patricia Yee, Joan Kelley, Edward Ciesinski. Patricia Pierce, Lois Rizoli, Leanne Kessler. Katherine Day, Xenia Avrameas. 2nd row, left to riyht: Roslyn Hancock. Priscilla Day, Maureen Shortell, Sheila Whelton, Patricia Hayes, Despine Coulis, Carole LeClerc, Gery Ryan, Sylvia Morency, Ena Cohane, Dotty Tully, Georgia Kokinos, Yaira Ackerman. Ann Millstein. Bebe Karelitz. ■trd row, left to riyht: Fred Zealor. Peter Copelas, Donald Williams. Joseph Connery. Paul Tivnan. Tom Johnson. William McKinnon, Alfred Viselli, Richard Lord, Richard Viselli, Wilbur Weston, Gerald Korin. For nineteen years, Mr. Edward McCabe has been the capable and loyal advisor to the Movie Club. We, its members, congratulate Mr. McCabe for keeping the Movie Club a popular organization for so many years. The membership card, a facsimile of a camera film, is both original and attrac- tive. Each student, upon recognition as a member, received a card. For the second year, the Movie Club has been the official distributor of the colorful Salem High School book covers. The bright red witch on the white plastic-coated covers is a common sight on the books of the students. The members enjoy interesting meetings during the course of the year. Among this year ' s were the memorable films taken by last year ' s Movie Club. The “stars” were thrilled upon seeing themselves on the screen in action. Films of the Class of 1937 were especially delightful. 160 } Messenger Corps PRESIDENT Sylvia Morency VICE-PRESIDENT Sally Lofgren TREASURER Gina Castaldi SECRETARY Priscilla Day 1st roiv, left to right: Katherine Magner, Gina Castaldi, Carole Raynes, Priscilla Day, Sylvia Morency, Sally Lofgren, Virginia Rowe, Marilyn Walker, Sylvia Chatel. 2nd row. left to right: Retty Puleo, Nancy Mahoney, Elizabeth McCarthy. Marion Coombs, Ena Cohane, Leanne Kessler, Joanne Thomas, Carole Trasher, Jane Murray, Geraldine Limon. 3rd row. leftto right: Nancy Smith, Joan LaBorde, Patricia Michaud, Sandra Zetlan, Prisiclla Stingel, Gery Ryan, Ellen Crowdis, Phyllis Ginsburg. The Messenger Corps was organized in 1947 by Miss Ida L. Rlossom in order that, a continual flow of reliable messengers be on duty throughout each day. New members are taken upon recommendation of their teachers. Each member is chosen for his depend- ability, integrity, and self-reliance. Each member devotes at least one period a week to the Corps. Through the year there are social activities which promote a spirit of friendliness between teachers and pupils. The Corps holds its organization meeting in September at which officers con- sisting of: President, Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary are elected. Also at this meeting the executive board is chosen. Our first social event was held in November. In December, we sent $15 to a mountaineer family in Kentucky. On May 20, 1954 the Mes- senger Corps held its second successful social affair. This was a joint meeting with the Library Corps and recognition was given to the Seniors. Service and Courtesy is the motive of the Corps; for this the faculty of Salem High School has expressed a deep feeling of gratitude and appreciation. The Messenger Corps has functioned very successfully since its initiation in 1947 due to the whole-hearted cooperation of the members and the untiring effort of our faculty advisor, Miss Ida L. Rlossom. f 61 1 1st row, left to right : E. Margolis, J. PitcofT. .1. Pramas, N. Derocher. B. McNeil. M. Donovan. .1. Burnett, I. Sehein. Director. 2nd row: D. Esses. A. Adelson, S. Oldson, B. Sahovey, B. Armstrong. 3rd row: J. Linsky, B. Donovan, J. Sallow ay. 4 Hi row: M. Kapantis, J. Ercha, S. Bury, .1. Corbett. D. Dwyer. th row: J. Dowd. K. Howe, H. Becker, S. Kossover. Oth row: A. Proctor, T. Tucker, D. Brennan, J. Jonikas, B. Caron, J. Hughes, P. Slattery. The band, known throughout the city for its performances in civic affairs, is now in its 29lh year. This organization under the direction of Mr. Irving Sehein displayed vast im- provement over last year. It has brightened the football season by doing difficult formations and playing new music. Mr. Sehein, now completing his second year at Salem High, is doing a tremendous job in building the band in size and musical calibre. Thank you, Mr. Sehein. I 62 f Orchestra DIRECTOR Mr. I rving Schein 1st row. left to right: Gina Castaldi. Christine Foye, Efrosine Yeannakopoulos. Brenda Donovan, Sally Ijofgren. Joel Salloway. John Linsky, David Esses. 2nd row. left to right: Mr. Irving Schein, conductor-, Earle Margolis, Balph Armstrong, Michael kapanlis. W illiam Rowe, Fred Krajeski. John Dowd. Harold Becker. John Hughes, David Weissman, Joel Pitcoff, Doris Jameson. Not present: Charlotte Litman, William Cyr, Thomas Tucker, John Pramas. The orchestra is one of the most enjoyable of the extra curricular activities in the school. Under the direction of Mr. Irving Schein, the orchestra plays for all school assem- blies and performs at social affairs of The Rotary and Lions clubs. Our orchestra has be- come one of the most outstanding among school organizations. The orchestra is open to all who play or are interested in playing a musical instrument. These students enjoy the opportunity to participate in an invaluable extra- curricular activity. A few members possessing outstanding talent were chosen to partici- pate in the Massachusetts All State Musical Festival at Worcester. These were Ralph Armstrong and Fred Krajeski. Their successful performance has brought credit to this musical organization. As Mr. Schein says: “Playing in an orchestra is an extreme pleasure that should not be denied any student. The fun and excitement derived from playing an instrument while in school and after graduation will never be forgotten.” The Class of 1954 shall always remember the orchestra for its wonderful assist- ance in the Senior Revue. 4 63 Guidance Assistants 1st row, left to right: Mary Gallagher, Carol Joly. Irene Gouet. Lucille LeBlanc. 2nd row. left to rigid: Barbara Berry, Mary Grady, Joanne Kanze. Joanne Estes The Guidance Assistants are a group of girls organized for two reasons. First, they are of great value to the guidance counselors. Second, they are gaining inestimable office training for themselves. These assistants have many jobs, such as filing, mimeographing, typing, address- ing letters, and carrying messages. The intention of the Guidance Department is to give Ihe students an insight into office duties and responsibilities. In the performance of these daily jobs they develop qualities of initiative, responsibility, and willingness to follow instructions accurately. i64f Junior Rotarians 1st row , left to right : Paul Tivnan, Ralph Armstrong. Ronald Harrison, John Carhone, Sam Smith, James Callahan. Richard L’ltalien. 2nd row, left to right : Alden Bratt. Joseph Kobi- alka, Paul Fennell, James Maloney. Joseph Connery, William Stefan, Wilbur Weston, Glenn O’Brien, Peter Copelas. Each year il had been a standing policy of (he Salem Rotary Club to invite a group of outstanding young citizens to attend its meetings. Each month two boys attend the meetings which convene at 12:15 in the ballroom of the Hotel Hawthorne. These boys enjoy the friendly atmosphere with the members and partake in informal talking and singing. These meetings give the boys a great opportunity to meet and form lasting friendships with some of the city ' s most outstanding citizens. •{ 65 1 . V— • Safety Patrol CAP PAIN Ed Ciesinski LIEUTENANTS Bill McKinnon Donald Clarke Joseph Beote 1st row, left to right: R. Duda, R. Elliott, S. Ingemi. ,1. Beote, D. Clarke, E. Ciesinski, W. McKinnon, H. Bartkiewicz, L. Dansreau. M. Murphy. 2nd row, left to right: R. McDonald, C. Makarewicz. R. Wheelock, W. Horan. J. Kuczun, R. Bucharowski. R. Pariseau. J. Nimb- lett, J. Oliver. T. Tobin. 3rd row. left to right: P. Copelas, R. Murphy. E. Mclntire, N. Campbell. N. Leavitt. .1. Callahan, T. Johnson, M. Tobey, L. Mears, A. Michaud, W. Wes- ton. The Safety Patrol was organized in 1946. Since then the faculty has come to appreciate the hard work of the boys on corridor duty. The staff is made up of boys chosen for their qualities in leadership and loyalty. These boys are on duty on the stairways and in the corridors to keep order and safety. Throughout the past year the Safety Patrol has worked with the Student Coun- cil to obtain many new r improvements in the school. The students and the faculty wish to express their respect and appreciation to these boys for all they have contributed to an orderly school. { 66 } Junior Achievement students who have been in Ihe Salem Junior Achievement program since Salem High School Fall. JUNIORS Ann Paradise Kathleen Payne Carol Pelletier Victor Pelletier Raymond Perron, Jr. Paul Peters Joan Pingree Sally Prager Nancy Raymond Shirley Remon James Dwyer, Jr. David Esses Eugene Dorzeleeki, Jr. Lucien Dansreau Elaine Freedman Carol Stefanski Joseph Swiniarski Sandra Szymczak Dorothy Spellman Carolyn Sztramski Dorothy Hincman Ellen Hayward Eleanor Kaplan Carol Gilgan Patricia Gagnon Eileen Gaudreault Loring Mears Diana Morin Kathleen Moss Rarbara Fahey Robert Walsh June Townes June Wheelock Louise Viel Roberta Weller Linda Teele , , June Ablow Rosalie Ablow Evelyn Raker Harold Recker Cynthia Roomhover Judith Rurke Kathleen Carey Jane Chandler Edward Lavoie John Linsky Charlotte Lit man William MacCulloch Sheila Marcus Esther Margolis Calvin Kossover Lawrence Michaud SENIORS Muriel Raker Yaira Ackerman David Campbell Geraldine Limon Eleanor Rerry Shirley Tetreault Dorothy Thomas Phyllis Ginsburg Leanne Kessler Rarbara Harrison 4 68 4 60 } Flag Squad CAPTAIN Jo Ann Kanze 1st row. left to right: Barbara Harrison. Jo Ann Kanze. Sylvia Belanger. 2nd row , left to right : Linda Teele. Barbara Fahey. Marion Hayes, Nanei Smith. Under the direction of Jo Ann Kanze, the flag squad added pride and beauty to Salem High School’s football games with their outstanding marching routines. In their while corduroy uniforms with red trimmings, the members created a striking appearance. As well as helping out at football games, the members of the flag squad took an active part in the preparations of the annual Football Dance held in November. As an added feature this year, the graduating members of the squad received miniature silver footballs for working two years toward making the flag squad a success. The flag squad wishes to thank Miss Mary Hanifey for her able assistance. 172 } Cheerleaders HEAD CHEERLEADER Dorothy Thomas Left to right : Martha Walsh. Rosalie Ablow, Janice Tivnan, Sylvia Morency, Nancy Kingston. Cathy Dion. Jo-Ann Giuggio. Center: Dotty Thomas. Missing: Elaine Campbell. Mary Fennell. The Cheerleading Squad, under the friendly and capable direction of Miss Mary Hanifey, was the most spirited group of girls at Salem High School this year. Chosen through competition based on appearance, personality, ability, and pep, the cheerleaders’ chief ambition is to raise school spirit and interest for the team on the field or the court. They sponsored two football rallies, introduced new cheers, and before the traditional Salem- Peabody and Salem-Beverly games, hung bright “GO SALEM GO” signs in the school cafeteria. As co-sponsors of the annual Football Dance, held November 26, 1953, the Cheerleaders helped decorate the gym, sell tickets, and make the dance one of the social events of the year. In addition to cheering at the football games, this active group of girls cheered at the majority of the basketball games, helped to arrange the transportation of the Salem High basketball fans to see their team in action at Gloucester and Fall River when the “Witches” played Durfee, and at Waltham cheered on the Essex County Champs in the Tech Tourney Play-offs. Before this game the cheerleaders arranged a pep rally at school, painted signs, and brought their capes, hats, brooms, and cauldrons to the Brandeis Uni- versity gymnasium where they “lit the pot” and “cast a magic spell” however unsuccessful, on Quincy. In recognition of the fine co-operation and spirit demonstrated by this team, the graduating cheerleaders received sterling silver megaphones which will remind them through the years of the two years of the fun and enjoyment shared with their fellow cheerleaders. The graduating Seniors wish much happiness and success to the incoming girls on the Salem High Cheerleading Squad. ■f 73 F Baton Squad 1st row, left to right: Sally Raynes, Lucille LeBlanc. June Ablow. 2nd row. left to right: Jane Murray, Faith Rvan, Regina Niciewsky, Eleanore Berry, Doris Jameson. Nancy Condon. The members of this year’s baton squad were very active at the season’s sports. They were arrayed in bright red corduroy uniforms that added to the color of the games. The girls start with lessons in their freshman year, as learning to twirl a baton is an intricate art. Under the direction of Mr. Ahern, the squad had a professional appear- ance. d 74 Hockey COACH CO-CAPTAINS R. Delande S. Smith F. Slaven 1st row, left to right: W. Tremblay, S. Smith, K. Keenen, N. Bernard, It. Cummings, Coughlin. M. Murphy. 2nd row , left to right: Coach Delan de, E. Gauther, It. Caron. R. Mc- Culloch, E. Sullivan, D. Sullivan, P. Dion, F. Slaven. It. Tremblay. Although the record indicates an unsuccessful season, the hockey team was hindered by a lack of experienced substitutes. Last year’s graduation left Coach Delande with very few returning veterans. The 1954 season was strictly used to build up material for future years. Co-Captains Sam Smith and Fred Slaven played spectacular hockey throughout (he season. Coach Delande proved to be a great character builder as throughout the season his squad faithfully attended practice despite a losing season. William “Pete Tremblay was elected Captain of 1955 team after playing brilliantly throughout the season. LETTERMFN: S. Smith F. Slaven J. Keenan R. Cummings L. Tremblay W. McCullock E. Sullivan W. Tremblay M. Murphy J. Coughlin P. Dion D. Sullivan E. Gauthier SCORES: Revere 8 Salem 3 Marblehead i Salem 1 Swampscott 5 Salem 0 Lynn English 8 Salem 1 Lynn Classical 6 Salem 1 Gloucester 5 Salem 2 Saugus 4 Salem 1 Amesbury 9 Salem 2 Salem 5 St. John’s 5 Salem 1 Peabody 1 Danvers 6 Salem 2 Beverly 4 Salem 2 l 75 Football COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH D avid Gavin Edward Cahoon Norman Davies 1st row, left to right: M. Thibault. J. Callahan. R. LeClerc, J. Tache. L. Denis, E. Ciesinski. R. Lord. R. Viselli. L. Kline. J. Sobotka. P. Fennell. 2nd row, left to right: R. Lavender. C. Kochakian, R. Henderson. W. Horan. J. Connor. F. Robblee. J. DeFranco, W. Weston, K. Harrington. R. Morin. J. Riley. R. Fabiszewski, J. Ingemi. H. Bartkiewicz. 3rd row, left to right: C. Kossover. E. Magrane. R. Caron. R. Wheelock. R. Michaud, R. DeCotT, R. James, D. Courtney, R. Gibely. R . Leighton. G. Wallace, F. Jendrazyk. R. Zybyzynski. N. Caston- guay, R. Hulsman, L. Leblanc. The football team had an interesting season under the watchful and guiding eyes of Coach Dave Gavin and his assistants. The team improved every game as they be- came more familiar with their new single wing offense. Salem’s hard running backs and charging linemen proved too powerful for Marblehead, Nashua, and Lynn Classical. Captain Ed Ciesinski established himself as an able leader and a very capable back as he proved to be one of Salem’s all-time great half- backs. Salem was proud to have three of its outstanding players selected to represent the North Shore ALL-STAR team. Captain Edward Ciesinski, Joseph Tache. and Robert Henderson. Maynard Thibault and Robert Henderson, two outstanding and impressive linemen all through the season, were elected to lead the 1951 football aggregation represent- ing Salem. 176 } Football CAPTAIN MANAGER Edward Ciesinski David Trayers LETTER MEN Edward Ciesinski Richard Lord David Courtney Maynard Thibault John Sobotka Joseph Di Franco Raymond Zbszynski George Wallace Laurent Denis Franklin Robblee Robert Wheelock Joseph Ingemi Wilbur Weston Richard Viselli William Horan Paul Fennell Lawrence Kline Ralph Hulsman Joseph Tache James Callahan Robert Henderson John Connor SCHEDULE Salem 6 Lynn English 6 Salem l Marblehead 0 Salem 7 Nashua 0 Lowell 44 Salem 0 Salem 6 Lynn Classical 0 Haverhill 46 Salem 6 Salem i Peabody 7 Saugus 28 Salem 13 Beverly 28 Salem 0 J 77 Baseball COACH CAPTAIN Richard Delande Ed Ciesinski 1st row. left to right: F. Slaven. L. LeBlanc. R. Ixjrd, E. Ciesinski. Captain: A. Mento, J. Mento. M. Sullivan. 2nd row: R. Teeling. k. Harrington. J. Ingemi. R. Gibeley, L. Webster, J. Tache, D. Antzack. Top row: G. O’Brien, Jr., Manager; J. Deschene, Manager; D. Poroch- niak, D. kardaris, J. Swiniarski, D. Ingemi, R. Giardi. R. McKenna, R. Delande, Coach. The 1951 Baseball team had three four-year veterans, Ed Ciesinski, Joe and Tony Mento, who gave the team a firm nucleus for the coming season. At this writing it is too early in the season to determine whether Salem will be a contender for the Essex County Championship. Coach Delande for the past three years has been one of the Essex County league ' s finest coaches. Tony Mento, Fred Slaven, and Brendan Teeling are leading the team in hitting. Captain Ed Ciesinski, leading pitcher on the team has contributed much to the team ' s fine performance. The competition in the Essex County league this year is con- sidered to be stronger than at any time i LETTEBMEN Edward Ciesinski Richard Lord Fred Slaven Tony Mento Joe Mento Brendan Teeling Ten LeBlanc Joseph Tache Lee Webster Donald Prochniak Kenneth Harrington Joe Ingemi Rocky Giardi the last decade. SCHEDULE Salem 2 Haverhill 8 Salem 9 Classical 8 Salem 0 Lawrence 10 Salem i Saugus 9 Salem 5 Gloucester 11 Salem 2 Peabody 3 Salem 3 English 2 Salem 2 Haverhill 5 Salem 5 Classical 9 Salem 9 Lawrence 13 Salem I English 5 Salem 1 Saugus 0 Salem 4 Beverly 0 Salem 0 Peabody 1 Salem 2 Gloucester 5 Salem I Beverly 4 Track COACH CO-CAPTAINS Cornelius Crean W ilbur Weston William Horan 1st row , left to right : R. Doucette, J. Couture, E. Dombroski, W. Robinson, L. St. Pierre, W. Bernier. S. Kohansky. ,1. Jonkis, E. McLaughlin, 0. Jacavanco, R. Griffin, ft. McLaugh- lin. 2nd row , left to right: R. Lavender. A. Raymond. R. Cummings, M. Murphy, J. Viel, D. Williams, J. Connery. J. Brosque. R. DeCoff ' . H. Demeule, W. Weston. P. Davis, L. Dumas. 3rd row. left to right: R. Gagne, P. Goodwin. R. Morin. J. Sinkowski. R. James, G. Wallace, A. Reed, M. Aulson, H. Jackson, W. Horan. A. Dyer, R. Pike, D. Chandler, R. Dion. J. Theopolous, R. Lake, J. Darcy, Coach C. Crean. The Salem High School track team, under the able guidance of Mr. Cornelius Crean, had a strenuous and energetic year. Alany freshmen and sophomore boys appeared for practice the first day, but the eight seniors that did appear proved to be very helpful to the team. During the year competitive meets were held with many surrounding cities. Featured in these meets were Howard Jackson, 100 yard dash; Michael Aulson and Co- Captain Wilbur Weston, shot put: Joseph Connery, 100 yard dash and the hurdles; Paul Fennell, 440 yard dash; Richard Cummings, 880 yard dash; Jean Viel, running broad jump; and Co-Captain Bill Horan. 100 yard dash and the relay. Mr. Crean is trying to create in Salem High School a sport in which every boy can participate, regardless of size or age. We appreciate Mr. Crean’s encouragement to help us growing boys. LETTERMEN W. Horan, W. Weston, D. Courtney, J. Brosque, G. Wallace, P. Fennel, A. Dyer, J. Darcy, H. Jackson. R. Cummings, R. DeCoff, H. Demule, P. Good- win, D. Jacavanco, M. Aulson, J. Sinkowski, E. Dombroski, J. Veil, A. Reid, R. Mc- Laughlin, E. McLaughlin, J, Connery, R. James, A. Robinson, R. Henderson, K, Paterno. F. Cowjeski, J. Jonikas, R. Lavender, J. Linsky, J. Hawryluk, W. Couture, D. Williams, R. Blais. SCHEDILE Lawrence Central 46 Salem 29 Swampscott 39 Salem 38 Peabody 42 Salem 35 Salem 42 Marblehead 35 Salem 21 Beverly 56 Salem 26 Danvers M’head 42 xP S ' Basketball f COACH CO-CAPTAINS STUDENT MANAGER Glenn F. O ' Brien John Connor Glenn O ' Brien, Jr. Arthur Liberge 1st row. left to right: R. McDonald. R. Lord, R. Harrison. .1. Tache. J. Connor. A. Liberge. 2nd roiv. left to right: G. O’Brien. ,lr.. H. Garabedian. L. Mclntire, W. McKinnon. J. Mento, A. Mento, P. Connor, Coach Glenn F. O’Brien, Sr. Salem High School ' s 1954 basket ball team continued the Witches’ domination of the Essex County League by winning the championship for the third straight year with a record of 13 wins and a single loss. It proved to be a remarkable team possessing a great deal of scoring punch and providing the spectators with a thrill a minute. Under the new revised rules of the Eastern Massachusetts “Tech Tournament the Witches were eligible to enter, meeting Quincy High School of the Greater Boston League in an elimination contest at the Brandeis University field house. There, on March 3rd, the Witches ran out of gas and bowed in the last minute relinquishing their game long lead. In non-league competition Salem faired very well, defeating many strong teams including a victory over arch-rival Durfee High School of Fall River at a packed Gloucester High School gymnasium. Salem continued its intersectional rivalry with Springfield Technical High School, by turning back the Engineers at Springfield to close out the season. Throughout the season the Witches were lead offensively by Ron Harrison, Arthur Liberge and John Connor in that order. Larry Mclntire and Harry Garabedian, two Juniors, rounded out the starting quintet. The leading reserves were Bill McKinnon, Joe Tache and Dick Lord. The well balanced team that represented the red and black during the past year was displayed clearly when a trio of Salem players were named to the Essex County League coaches All-Star team. Harrison and Liberge were unanimous choices while Connor nar- rowly missed. tSOf Basketball Some statistics. In 2.} games the offensive-minded Witches compiled a record 1567 points for an average of 68.3 points a game. Defensively opponents were allowed to wrangle just 1159 notches out of Salem for an average of 50.9 a game. Arthur Liberge received a beautiful trophy for his outstanding play in the Tech Tournament and was named to the all tourney team. The latter accomplishment was quite a feat because Salem failed to enter the Boston Garden. Ronald Harrison led the scoring in the Essex County League by scoring 254 points for an average of 18.2 a game. Harrison also led the team in scoring with 390 points. The winning of the championship for the third year in a row reveals that the Witches have a three-year total of 39 wins and only three losses, winning 93% of league contests. At a testimonial banquet tendered the champions by the Salem Chamber of Commerce, the high school was presented with a new electric scoreboard to help brighten the “dungeon” as the Saltonstall school gymnasium is fondly called. Captains-elect for 1954-55 are Harry Garabedian and Larry Mclntire. LETTER MEN John Connor Harry Garabedian Ronald Harrison Arthur Liberge Richard Lord Richard McDonald Lawrence Mclntire William McKinnon Joseph Mento Anthony Mento Joseph Tache Brendan Teeling SCORES Seasons Record 19-4 Salem 59 Alumni 47 Salem 22 Beverly 12 : Salem 67 Rochester N. H. 51 Waltham 68 Salem 57 Salem 68 Malden 41 Salem 68 Fitchburg 46 Salem 63 Gloucester 45 Salem 69 Haverhill 42 Salem 63 Lynn Classical 48 Salem 94 Lawrence 57 Salem 79 Lynn English 66 Salem 81 Peabody 55 Salem 67 Haverhill 59 Salem 67 Lynn Classical 66 Salem 69 Lawrence 56 Lynn English 59 Salem 54 Salem 74 Gloucester 59 Salem 65 Beverly 40 Salem 99 Peabody 53 Salem 72 Beverly 43 Salem 52 Durfee 48 Durfee 73 Salem 50 Quincy 53 Salem 50 Salem 64 Springfield Tech 50 GLOUCESTER JAMBOREE 181 Golf §£ • — • 1st row. left to rif ht: Paul Connor. Alden Bratt, Paul Quinn, Norman St. Pierre, James Coughlin. 2nd row, left to right: R. Massey, F. Kelleher, R. Gauthier, P. Savoy, R. St. Charles, D. Brown, J. Walsh, P. Grady. The Golf team of Salem High School of 1954, under the direction of their new coach, Frank Connors, has had a very successful season to date, in winning six of eight matches. Throughout the season they have slammed out stunning victories over their highly favored rivals. The big four consisting of Paul Quinn, Jim Coughlin, Jim Maloney, and Alden Bratt, have been the mainstay of this highly successful team. LETTERMEN Paul Quinn Peter Grady James Maloney James Coughlin Alden Bratt Paul Savoy David Brown John Kuczun Salem 334 Salem 6 Salem 9 Salem 834 Salem 334 Salem 834 Salem 634 Record : Salem Salem SCHEDULE Winthrop 534 Beverly 3 Alarblehead 0 Swampscott 34 Peabody 534 English 34 Classical 234 5 Wins 2 Loses thus far St. John’s Prep Gloucester 182 } Red and White Council 4 1st row, left to right : Mary Louise Higgins, Elizabeth McCarthy, Kay Day, Jo-Anne Giuggio, 2nd row , left to right: Patricia Majur. Audrey Spottiswood, Joyce Poirier. Dorothy Pierce. Not present: Dorothy Spellman, Dorothy Hincman. Since its inauguration inlo the girls’ spoil field three years ago, the Red and White Council has proven its popularity and success through its many activities. I nder the able guidance of our gym teachers, Miss Mary Hanifey and Miss Victoria Kopaczynska, this program has advanced and progressed rapidly. The purpose of this council is to encourage the girls ' athletic program in the high school by urging 1. participation in its activities 2. gaining interest in athletic and recreational activities 3. providing in every way the physical fitness of the girls t. promoting a feeling of friendship and cooperation among its members Upon entering her freshman year, each girl selects a red or white ribbon which will determine her color team throughout her four years at the high school. Two representa- tives from each class and two senior color captains are elected by the members to the council. Each year, the two color teams compete against each other for the sports champ- ionship. The inspiration to both teams is the awarding of a gold trophy to the winner, Every girl participating in this program is graded by the point system. If. during her four years, the necessary points are earned, she may receive a letter or a blazer. Seniors receiving blazers are: Betty Humphreys, Lois Rizoli, Mary Louise Higgins, Priscilla Moore, Joyce Poirier, Katherine Day, and Elizabeth McCarthy. Senior letters were awarded to Elise Gallagher, Dorothy Thomas, and Sylvia Morency. Senior trophies were awarded to Katherine Day and Elizabeth McCarthy. The Team Cup was awarded to the Red Team, the Individual Cup to Elizabeth McCarthy. CAPTAINS Katherine Day - Red Elizabeth McCarthy - White SENIORS: Mary Louise Higgins Jo-Ann Giuggio JUNIORS: Dorothy Spellman Dorothy Hincman SOPHOMORES: Joyce Poirier Audrey Spottiswood FRESHMEN: Doris Pierce Patricia Majur Girls’ Basketball 1st row, left to right: Sylvia Morency, Louise Higgins. Lois Rizoli. Elizabeth Humphreys (Betty), Eileen Flynn. Katherine Magner. Katherine Day. Georgia Kokinos. Elise Gallagher. 2nd roiv, left to right: Priscilla Moore. Mary Pobiedzinski, Ann Day, Barbara Prevost. Dotty Thomas, Joan LaBorde, Janice Tivnan. Mary Lou Cohane. 3rd row, left to right: Carole St. Pierre. Kay Mackey. Margie Waldron. Audrey Spottiswood, Joyce Poirier, Elizabeth McCarthy, Patricia Hayes, Nancy Lyons, Ann McGroaty. Salem High School’s third year of competitive girls’ basketball was most success- ful. Captains Elizabeth McCarthy and Kay Day led the team to victory under the excel- lent direction of their two coaches, Miss Victoria Kopaczynska and Miss Mary Hanifey. When the girls were not winning, they were showing the opposing teams the meaning of good sportsmanship. Dorothy Thomas, tallest member of the team, was re- sponsible for the greater part of the work in the rebound and back court department. The able assistance of Joyce Poirier and Kay Day gave Salem a flawless defense. The main reason for Salem ' s early season defeats was due to the fact that the forwards got off to slow starts in the early stages of the games. The girls lost their first two games, but finished the season strongly, winning their last three games. The high point of the season was their victory over Swampscott — the first Salem High Victory over this team in three years. SCORE OF GAMES Salem 37 Marblehead 41 Salem 35 Swampscott 56 Salem 50 Winthrop 22 Salem 15 Swampscott 35 Salem 40 Beverly 35 {Si} Field Hockey 1st row, left to right: Priscilla Moore, Louise Higgins, Betty Humphreys, Kay Day, Lois Rizoli, Elizabeth McCarthy. 2nd row, left to rigid: Camilla Duratti. Susan Burns, Dorothy Pierce, Joanne Prevost, Alice Raymond. Jean Morency. -ird row, left to right: Patricia Major. Arlene Bodge, Audrey Spottiswood. Ann Day, Joyce Poirier, Nancy Lyons, Ann McGroaty. In our second season of field hockey, Ihe number of candidates was tangible evidence of the increasing popularity of this active sport. Many girls on the team had never played before, nevertheless we were able to meet our capable opponents with skill. The game is played similiarly to ice hockey. The two teams face each other until after the “bully” when each team tries to keep the “puck and get it past a goalie to score. We wish to thank our coaches, Miss Hanifey and Miss Kopacznska for their patience in teaching us the fundamentals of field hockey. It is our sincere wish that next year’s team will be victorious. SCHEDILK Salem 0 Swampscott 6 Salem 0 Marblehead 2 185 } through ADVERTISING yu atten 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS bringing you the complete coordination of all the factor involved in producing the finest Annual possible — tailored to meet your desires and your budget. 189 9 Radio Equipped and Air Conditioned New Streamline Comfortable Coaches TO ANY POINT IN NEW ENGLAND OR CANADA “ Why Tale Less Than The Best?” MICHAUD BUS LI AES. INC. Tel. 1207 Salem, Mass. Cdr. J. A. Michaud, Pres. Phone: SALem (i.580 - ( . 81 JAYNES jUShJ, AUTOMOBILE AND MARINE SUPPLIES 77 BRIDGE STREET SALEM. MASS. EVERYONE’S TALKING ABOUT Sport Mates of Salem For Skirts, Blouses, Sportswear Cor. Essex and Central Sts. Compliments of H. P. HOOD SONS THE KIND OF ICE CREAM SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA “We Knoie 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 3-200 Compliments of AL YCE’S SALEM SALES CO. Home-made Ice Cream 262 Washington St. Salem Tel. 4105 The Finest Ice Cream on the North Shore Plumbing, Heating and Building Supplies “Come in and Try Some’’ SALEM OIL AND GREASE CO. Compliments of SALEM, MASS. LEE and OSBORNE, INC. 201 WASHINGTON ST. Manufacturers of Tanning Oils SALEM, MASS. Established 1838 EBSEN’S RESTAURANT Salem Mutual Fire Insurance AT SALEM WILLOWS “Known The World Over” Company Famous For Its Sea Food Dinners STEAKS AND CHICKEN Joseph .T. ’26 Alexander A. Pszenny ’30 77 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM Proprietors RANGE AND FUEL OILS THE J. C. COMPANY JOSEPH J. CLARKE 17 FRANKLIN ST., SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS TEL. SALEM 4272 OIL BURNERS AIR CONDITIONING SALES AND SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 1954 METROPOLITAN ICE COMPANY 17 Franklin Street Salem, Massachusetts Telephone SALEM 1880 24 HOUR VENDING MACHINE ICE CUBES FOR ALL OCCASIONS “ Only ice manufacturing plant in the citp Congratulations, Class of ' 5J . IRVING’S TAXI, INC. 24 FEDERAL STREET SALEM, MASS. TEL 5941 3604 GERBER’S RESTAURANT “THE PLACE TO EAT” TABLE, COUNTER SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE DELICATESSEN TO TAKE OUT TEL. SALEM 5584 OR 4365 TOWN HOUSE SQUARE Compliments of North Shore Market, Inc. — Self Service — 105 Congress St., Salem Tel. 6017 Galon The Bru ist 7 Stores on the North Shore RANGE BURNERS POWER BURNERS Sales and Service Sales and Service CLARKE FUEL CO., INC. OIL - COAL - COKE 43 JEFFERSON AYE., SALEM, MASS. TEL. 1686 0120 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 . . . KALAMAZOO . . . SALEM NORTH SMOKE ' S MOST MODERN AUTOMOTIVE SALES ami SERVICE PLYI hwi ' ■OUT OTM SAUS - . -P I rr •: — ‘ I ?!?¥ $ Safa r SALEH MASSACHUSETTS : V V BOLEY M. PIERCE PRESIDENT TREASURER Tel. SALem 41)1)4 142 CANAL STREET S A LE M , M ASS AC II I JSETTS LIEBSCH LIEBSCH ATTORNEYS SALEM GLASS CO. - DISTRIBUTORS OF - DOORS - WINDOWS - FRAMES GLASS MIRRORS 75 CANAL ST. SALEM, MASS. DAVID FRYE Realtor FRYE BUILDING 265 Essex Street Salem SAVINGS BANK 7 SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 210 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts PARSON’S RESTAURANT REALLY FINE FOOD 165 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM Compliments of Giblee ' s JOE THE HATTER 150 Washington St. Salem, Mass. OPP. SALEM NEWS 131 Essex St., Salem PHILIP STROME Compliments of ATTORNEY A FRIEND WATERS BROWN HARDWARE, PAINTS, TOOLS AND CUTLERY Garden Seeds and Fertilizers 57-59 WASHINGTON, Cor. CHURCH SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CITY FISH MARKET MARTHA SWEETS 25 NEW DERBY STREET 107 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. 302A ESSEX ST. Compliments of LORING MOTORS, INC. 282 Canal Street Salem, Mass. CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS JOE LEVIN Tuxedos and Full Dress UNION ST. GARAGE For Rent SALEM, MASS. 29 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of “5Jf Puleo’s Dairy “Milk and Cream’’ 245 Highland Avenue Salem, Massachusetts Tel. 4860 “ Your School’s Milkman ” OWENS SHOE FACTORY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Come to the Factory and Save! At the new Overpass — Route 114 in Salem Open every evening till 9 Congratulations to the Class of 195 4 Morning Call Coffee Shop MOTOR PARTS SALES, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS GENUINE PARTS EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES 105 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. SALES SERVICE OXFORD MOTORS OF SALEM, INC. 278 DERBY STREET, SALEM, MASS. TELEPHONE SALEM 5310 TIMKEN OIL HEATING BOOMA BREED, INC. 280 ESSEX STREET SALEM HERMAN’S SHOE STORE 152 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. Telephone 0880 Compliments of JOHN AND RAY’S C om pi i merits of ESSEX CLEANERS Here’s to the Class of ' 5-1 May you learn more and more As from High School you go Do not he slow, to show your merit. For you a new world opens Of hope, of faith, and toil. On you our nation depends For its distinguished citizens. Doctors, lawyers, craftsmen too Be good and excel in whatever you do. Lewis H. Duke SALEM ELEVATOR WORKS Compliments of S. M. P. Compliments of : : James J. Welch Co. Contractors and Builders 15 Front Street Salem, Mass. WILFRED’S EDWARDS 17 GEDNEY ST. Smart Shoes 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 Co-operative Bank 256 ESSEX STREET, SALEM RADIO CONTROLLED CARS WALLPAPER :: PAINTS “Courteous and dependable service” LINOLEUM HAWTHORNE TAXI Beaulieu Linsky Co. HAWTHORNE HOTEL LOBBY 3 Front Street Telephone Salem 0505 Salem 4260 NOEL’S Compliments of 40 Boston St. Salem For N. NELSON AND SON Lunch — Cigarettes and Cigars Cor. Boston-Essex Sts. Magazines and Sundries A Complete Soda Bar 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” 47 YEARS OF SERVICE Complete ATHLETIC OUTFITTING S em MbbmCo S WENBECK’S THRU 3 GENERATIONS YOUR FAVORITE EATING PLACE FOR SEAFOODS STEAKS CHICKEN 3 RESTAURANT ROW, SALEM WILLOWS TEL. 2052 Congratulations to Class of 195f from BERTINI’S 284 Canal St. Salem 1436 PIZZAS — FINE FOODS Popular Makes Easy Terms F. L. Gamble Motors Co., Inc. BETTER USED CARS George L. Belleau, Pres. 97 Canal St., Salem Phone 3472 NAUMKEAG TRUST CO. Salem , Mass. Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ANN’S Clark Friend BEAUTY STUDIO For Appointments The Finest in Call Men ' s and Women’s Wear oALIj.M otIH 104 ESSEX ST. Salem Co-op erative Rank 71 Washington, vl U 1 1 V v U U 1 1 l cor. Church St. • SAVING SHARES • GIVES YOU A START • $1.00 PER MONTH • INSURED SAVINGS Compliments of Coon’s Jewelry and Card Shop WOODMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. “77te Right Time ” for 221 ESSEX STREET CARDS SALEM, MASS. ROBERT T. WOODMAN Visit Our New Laugh Department 7!) WASHINGTON STREET Congratulations WALTER T. to Class of “54 MacDONALD Millers Music Store A. G. RODERICK 149 Essex Street, Salem TAXI AND TRUCKING The North Shore Headquarters for Fine C RS FOR LL OCC ASIONS PIANOS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Local and Long Distance Moving Records and Accessories SALEM 0700 SALEM DEPOT Complete Line of Sheet Music Tel. Salem 0142 Compliments and Best Wishes THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF SALEM SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS “Meet Me at Lander’s” Compliments of 38 LAFAYETTE ST. ROOK’S, INC. SALEM FURRIERS Tel. 0418 Salem - Lynn - Lawrence TYPEWRITERS RENT FOR SALE SERVICE L. H. ROGERS All makes of new portables Apparel for Women and Misses GENERAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 140-142 Essex Street Salem 22 Federal St. Salem Tel. 4025 Tel. Salem 3100 SAM’S ATLANTIC STATION 87 NORTH STREET LUBRICATION • WASHING • POLISHING • ROAD SERVICE CITY OF SALEM CITY GOVERNMENT 1951 MAYOR FRANCIS X. COLLINS PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL LOUIS A. SWINIUCH COUNCILLORS-AT-LARGE FRANCIS DOLAN WILFRED J. POITRAS STEPHEN FRANCIS PHILIP L. MORENCY WARD COUNCILLORS LOUIS A. SWINIUCH, 12 Bentley St. NORMAN E. DAVIES, 14 Winter St. JOHN R. SERAFINI, 17 Phelps St. THOMAS F. TIGHE, 29 Bow St. GEORGE W. MARQUIS, 5 Eden St. WILLIAM A. MORAN, 76 Barstow St. AUGUSTINE J. TOOMEY, City Clerk, 5 Symonds St. CHARLES A. DOOLEY, City Messenger, 10 Carpenter St. Salem 6224 Sam McKinnon, Prop. FRANCIS E. RAFTER Compliments of THE AULSON TANNING MACHINERY CO. 9 OAK STREET SALEM, MASS. Miss Churchill’s Music Work Shop A modern, progressive school featuring class work for children and young people, to accompany private instruction. “Pre- Piano” class for children 6 and 7 years of age — classes in Theory and Harmony — Adult Beginners. For Information Write (or Phone ) Miss Virginia Churchill 9 Chestnut St. Salem, Mass. Phone 3192 Est. 1899 Tel. 4052 A. GOLDSTEIN Clothing - Shoes Gents’ Furnishings 17-19 FRONT ST. SALEM, MASS. Congratulations To The DAN A. DONAHUE Graduating Class “Salem’s Reliable Men’s Stores” HOWARDS FOR HARDWARE WASHINGTON ST. SALEM Congratulations to The Class of 1954 Pernarb’S 3TetoelcrS 173 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PARKER RROTHERS, INC. 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 and Happiness to the Class of lOof PETER’S LAUNDRY CO r f | y m I I A i I A _ SINCE 1838 COAL . . . OIL . . . COKE OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT G-E APPLIANCES 211 Derby St., Salem Phone Salem 5500 jCetr tfue S L VCR FlC£T cI IoWl i ouA. he £ “ Telephone 2608 - 2609 DELANDE’S SUPPLY CO. PELLETIER SHADE CO. Wholesalers of Electric and Plumbing Supplies SALEM 56 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. Compliments of ATWOOD MORRILL 48 LORING AVENUE, SALEM 5690 Nati onal House Furnishing Company “ North Shore’s Oldest F urniiure Institution” Complete Home Furnishers 280 Cabot St. 145 Washington St. 196 Main St. Beverly Salem Gloucester Telephone 244 Compliments of JERRY’S VALET SERVICE Cleansing and Dyeing A FRIEND FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE MINOR REPAIRS 109 LAFAYETTE ST. SALEM, MASS. Congratulations Class of 195 4 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 SALEM LOWE RESTAURANT SALEM WILLOWS — TOWN HOUSE SQ. Chinese- American Dishes Pepper Steaks - Chop Suey Onion Steaks SALEM, MASS. TEL. 1601 - 2221 NEWCOMB GAUSS CO. Book and Commercial PRINTERS 1 City Hall Ave. Salem, Mass. Compliments of Bert Quintal Gasper Favaloro GABERT ELECTRONICS RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE SALES AND INSTALLATION 204 ESSEX STREET TEL. 5701 SALEM, MASS. Compliments of Cunney Television Radio 52 Highland Ave. Salem, 3674 38 ' 2 Bridge St. Salem HOME OF DARI-BEAR Dari-Bear — “ It ' s Freezer-Fresh ” Freezer-Fresh — “It ' s Dari-Bear ” BARNEY GOLD 27 Symonds St. Salem Tel. 1093 QUALITY HEATING OILS Compliments of G. W. FULL SONS FUNERAL HOME 84 WASHINGTON SQUARE EAST SALEM J. R. SOUSA AND SONS Distributor for RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION OF NEW YORK FUEL OIL — GASOLINE — MOTOR OILS — YORK OIL BURNERS SALES — INSTALLATION 174 MAIN STREET 24 HOUR SERVICE 159 CABOT ST. PEABODY TELEVISION AND HOME APPLIANCES BEVERLY Compliments of :: The Stanley Cafeteria, Inc. Surrette Storage “ The Place to Eat Battery Mfg. Co. SALEM SALEM, MASS. Compliments PARAMOUNT AND EMPIRE THEATRES SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Try SILVER’S first “If It ' s Worth Owning, It ' s Worth Insuring CLIFFORD INSURANCE AGENCY for anything in ENDICOTT REAL ESTATE CORP. I Hawthorne Boulevard Salem Tel 4440 - 2511 Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Complete Insurance Coverage 44-52 Lafayette St. Phone Salem, Mass. Salem 1681 through this Agency Complete Real Estate Service throughout the North Shore William T. Walke Sons, Inc. Compliments of Florists E. M. LOEW’S 143-145 Loring Avenue Phone 380-381 Salem, Mass. SALEM THEATRE Tel. Salem 5927-M Tel. Salem 6269-J Congratulations to Class of 195 f REALE and DELLA MONICA MANN and GOULD MASON CONTRACTORS Members Boston Stock Exchange 82 Summer St. Salem, Mass. 70 Washington Street Salem, Mass. VAHE Diplome de Paris Salem — - Tel. 6384 SILK’S MARKET Custom Tailors for Men and Women “THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE” We invite you to have your CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE 44 Bridge St. Salem, Mass. because there is no other way to satisfy you thoroughly Best Wishes to the Class of 195 4- from WALLET SIZE PHOTOS Ives Greenhouse THOMAS STUDIO 256 LAFAYETTE STREET 101 Washington St. SALEM, MASS. Salem, Mass. TEL. 4026 Compliments of .. . Manufacturers of Incandescent Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps, Fluorescent Fixtures, Wiring Devices, Radio Tubes, Television Tubes, Television Sets, Photo Lamps and Electronic Devices. BILL AND JOE’S “THE FRIENDLY TEXACO SERVICE STATION” Margin Street Peabody, Mass. Congratulations from KESSLER’S Tots To Teen Shop To The Class of 195J . PAUL ODELL SOCONY SERVICE Compliments of 45 BOSTON ST. SALEM, MASS. DIXIE’S TEL. 2803 Compliments of CHADWICK’S RESTAURANT JAY’S FURNITURE CO. 33 NEW DERBY ST. 260 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. SALEM 3092 “The Largest Assortment of Children’s Furniture and Toys on the North Shore” “THE BEST FOR LESS” SACCON JEWELERS CASSINO PRESS DIAMONDS - WATCHES PRINTING OF EVERY 167 ESSEX ST. DESCRIPTION SALEM 15 FRONT SALEM 1029 BAKER’S WEARING APPAREL FOR A. YOYER SOUCY AGENCY, INC. MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Budget if you Wish 138 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM 157 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. TEL. 2966 PEKIN CLEANSERS Compliments of 152 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. A FRIEND GAINSBORO STUDIOS Official Photographer to Class of 1954 SALEM, MASS. BELLEAU METAL WORKS, INC. CHURCH INTERIOR EXTERIOR DECORATING STEEPLE JACKS 1 25 Canal Street, Salem, M ass. Success to Class of ' 5f VICTOR D. THOMAS CO. PLUMBING, HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE 24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE SALEM 2084 Compliments of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL JOHN B. DALY Faculty Adviser President, KATHERINE DAY Vice President, GERRY O’BRIEN Recording Secretary, DOROTHY THOMAS Corresponding Secretary, XENIA AVRAMEAS Treasurer, EDWARD CIESINSKI SALES SERVICE PHILCO - ZENITH - SYLYANIA SALEM TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE 122 NORTH STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS John Foster, Sales Manager Salem 1710 From “A FRIEND” GALEN’S RESTAURANT FRANK G. COSGROVE HOME MADE FOOD 274 Essex St. ICE CREAM PIES AND CAKES Salem, Mass. 136 Essex St. Salem “The Heart of Salem ” NATIONAL RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Compliments of 206 DERBY STREET SALEM, MASS. WILLIAM F. MANNING Approved Standard Prices Real Estate and Insurance Dependable Work SALEM 6356 Compliments of NORTH STREET GREENHOUSE, INC. • • ' • V; � ’ ’ V ' If. • •. ’ ; ■ ■ «! : i hi i .: :W ■ m I ; , Is :w ■ ' : ' ' ■@s : ' . li i ■ m ' te mfi ' ' -M ■■ ■ ■ . • ' ■ , •; • . . y : r ■m ' X ' . ' -A,- f • ' -l V- v- ' ' ' ■ • • . ;