Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1956 volume:

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O y r- l � -Jr J7 ' ' ■v ' ,-tw- ■8 “t 05 , b� ■.So.TR V s | oK.f« ' — m « 3 .■ • A o 3«x.v CoUiV 9 Cov e t ' � 1 -V f • X- 1 c y 5 jS, VAotv Ito |U ,Vv 1- •s,� ,- ' , ' !s-’ ' • €. 1 u«. TT� ' ' i % k •% a I eXT. ' x - ' Uto- c ' . JTK« G-T«o.t - ► {v i.tt e ' mo o.v� 4 Nov� o st_ crz3 u, ' : A ' ■n . j C Ac- ' y VS ■:MA . 5o I « ,Ho- ot “M,j “ ' ’V ' ' ‘i p ' ciu -k t om ) V« rr %t « I Qi vvilc t yhojt thot , OUT d tv..l. y 4 ■ ' ' ir. 4i‘ � « h0h .c T ‘ ' rv cx? ., Zable of Contents SENIORS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SALEH SPONSORS fOO An integral part of the community ism Original High School on Broad Street now the Health Center Vocational High School Salem Classical and High School 4 school u ' hich groups as needs arise for all the cJuhheu of all the people ' ' stepping stone for future ' THctHonccim i On October 24. 1955, our beloved teacher. Miss Helena L. Shortell, passed 1 away. The announcement of her death caused deep sorrow to those who knew ] her as a person and as a teacher. j She came to Salem High School in 1918. after graduating from Boston jj University. For many years she served as head of the English department, in t that capacity until her passing. She was faculty advisor for the Debating Club j and the Dramatic Club. .She receivecl her master’s degree from Boston College ' Graduate school in 1934. i Those who knew her as a teacher admired her for her ability, her under- standing, and her devotion. The struggling, timorous pu|)il felt the understand- ; ing patience of Miss Shortell, and in .June, when he left her class, a new confidence had been born within him. The bright pupil found Miss .Shortell demanding in her desire for his maximum effort. Years after, this same pupil ! would return to thank her for her devotion, for he had gained his reward hy dint of her lessons of perseverance. The growth and accomplishment of her student was her reward. To those who knew her as a person, she was a friend ever eager to help in times of need, with a spirit marked by a genuine sympathy, without a thought ' of herself or her own interests. Her warm personality won the friendship of all jil who knew her. Her charity had touched them all; her warmth had missed not i one; her influence was indelibly marked on their hearts. i A member of the Catholic Daughters of America and the Third Order of ’ Carmel, she taught Christian Doctrine at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ■ tion. To the Heavenly Father, who knew her as a good servant, she dedicated I, her life. She lived for Him; she lived with Him. It is difficult to express in words our bereavement, for as Tennyson said: “I sometimes hold it half a sin j To put in words the grief I feel; For Words, like Nature, half reveal And half conceal the soul within. . . . But that large grief which these enfold Is given in outline and no more. Words are inexpressible, phrase useless, but we all pray that her soul rests in infinite peace with God. J MISS HELENA . HORTELL , “Requiescat in Pare.” 1856 — a beginning — the founding of Salem High School — the birth of secondary education for all the children of all the people. 1956 — a commemoration — one hundred years of educating youth — one hundred years as an integral part of the community — the old school on Broad Street — the new school on Highland Avenue — symbols of education, tradition, progress — these places with their wonderful stories — with their never to be forgotten memories — stood, and stand, as a stepping stone for future life. Seniors on the threshold pause and reminisce about their four short years together — As Freshmen — frightened, awed, confused — their first social, the Freshman Frolic — meeting classmates — making friends. As Sophomores — learning to work together — experiencing class unity in the Poor Man’s Prom, the Beach Party. As Juniors — as upperclassmen — a feeling of pride and loyalty to the school — the first election — the hours of planning, preparation — the final success, the beautiful Junior Prom — the result of working and sharing together. As Seniors — the long awaited Senior year — the year of work and fun — the last year — the class spirit shows results — an Inspired revue — gay parties — a beautiful reception — the thoughts and Ideas combined make the last year memorable. As a graduating group — memories to cherish — a lifetime ahead — another beginning. The picture is not complete — seasons herald activities and sports — each significant for its time. Organizations — the helpers of the school — con- tribute to its welfare and progress. Ninety-nine classes before left their memories — we, the Class of 1956, also leave ours. Old landmarks of Salem pass — the spirit remains — a modern city with his- torical overtones — a city with many memories and a promising future. That is Salem High too — a school with memories — a school which grows as needs arise. We are proud to be graduates of Salem High and we hope that our Year- book exemplifies our feelings. m 0 i i’-A i- msL To you who have so unselfishly devoted your- selves to our betterment, we, the class of 1956, dedicate our yearbook. Teacher: friend. The words are synonymous. You, our teachers, impart to us far more than your valuable experience, skill and knowledge, you give us the golden gift of friendship. You are our counselors, our instructors, and many more things to us hut most of all you are our friends. It is you who guide us through the formative years; who mold our characters and shape our minds. Without the fulness you have lent our lives through your experiences and learning our existence would seem empty. Molders of the future; shapers of destiny, the world is in your hands, for as we are taught so we shall do. Your profession is a thankless one; many of those whom you teach do not appreciate you fully but this does not hinder you and you continue to teach, knowing that you are helping your fellow man. To you who teach us; and to you who have taught our predecessors, we dedicate this volume. But it is in our power to dedicate much more than this small token. We can dedicate our lives to following the straight paths upon which you have set us. Our successes are yours and our accomplishments will he your greatness. Dorothy Anhabie, Librarian Marie L. Barry Jda L Blossom Philip J. Brown, Director of Guidance Metchie J. E. Budica Mary T. Cass ■ Richard T. Cassidy, I Head of Modern Language Dep J Alfred F. Carpenito | Charlene Clark Israel Cohen Frank R. Connors Cornelius A, Crean Margaret N. Crotty James J. Cunnindiam, 1?J Head of lAnn Training Depart ’ John B. Dal ® William L. Wi lliam D. dUMi Charles A. Dolan Kathleen E. Donovan 1 Dorothy M. Doyle A Lawrence B. Fennell, I « Head! ©f History Department Floren JL Fisk William J. Foley A. Sidney Galper, Head of Commercial Department Valentina Glebow .Margaret M. Greehy Oliver F. Green F. Giunta Matthew Jameson vJo n F. Kerrigj|n, - Head of Phyisics Department Victoria T. Kopaczynska William H. Ledlanc Mantina Lefthes Dorothea R. Leonard ' . M. Lundergan, ead of Domestic Science Department Mil red Lynch Joseph M. Lyons Edward J. McCabe Thomas H. McNamara Christine Miaskiewicz I esa E. Miaskiewicz lenico Mizzi ph E. Murphy lael J. Murray Philip W. Natale Glenn F. O ' Brien Marie B. Phelan Genevieve H. Pinkos roL|prochniak ||||||||J|[i J. Pszenny, | iead of Mathem « ne Reed 1 g Schein Hi: aibeth B. Shea F Sheehan L.jShortell, (Deceased) tead of English Department Jo eph B.Cmith Head Science Department Eleanora R. Sobocinski Thomas W. Teeling Russell E. Tupper Helen C. Ward Margaret J. Yerrinton Joseph Zagrobsky Alice M. Flynn, Secretary lartment Walter R. Gordon Donald E. Graves John F. Jellison J. Omer LeDuc John M. O ' Hara Catherine Pratt, Clerk You of the class of 1956 have made an excellent record in your four years at Salem High. As a class you have been united and active; as individuals you have l)een alert and cooperative. We of the faculty have watched you grow up during the past four years, and now you leave us as well-adjusted adults ready to face the responsibilities of life. You enjoy the distinction of being the one hundred anniver- sary class of .Salem Classical and High .School. We know you will carry well that distinction, and bring further honor to your alma mater. Our warmest wishes for your success and hapiuness go with you. -CHE.STER R. ARNOLD Principal, Salem Classical and High School Congratulations to the Class of ’56. May I express my sincere thanks to all the members of the class who contributed in any way to make this yearbook pos- sible. The staff, under the cap- able direction of Mrs. Giunta and Miss Clark, worked very dil- igently and I know their efforts are appreciated. As the years pass and memories grow dim may this Yearbook prove its worth by oc- casionally rekindling the spirit of those happy days at Salem High. —JOHN F. TfVNAN Vice Principal, Salem Classical and High School Conaratiilations and l)e t wishes to the Class of 1956. .As the group to he graduated on the one- hundredth anniversary of Salem Classical and High . ' school we welcome you into the ranks of the illustrious alumni of this fine school. Vi e look to you to main- tain its prestige and value to the community. — PF.FER F. C. RHONE Superintendent of Schools May each memher of the Class of 1956 continue the forward surge necessary to the attainment of those goals — once remote — that are now so near. With the wisdom of experience, courage to maintain your ideals, loyalty to yourself, your God, and your Country, success will follow. Con- gratulations to all. -.lOHN M. CONWAY Principal, .Salem Vocational High .School Senior Class Officers Sealed: Paul Arnoldy, Presi- dent; Joan Murray, Secre- tary. Standing : David Sulli- van. Vice President; Herliert Miller, Treasurer. In our senior year we were fortunate in having competent and trustworthy class officers. This de- voted quartet, naturally, was the nucleus of our executive hoard, only the second in the history of Salem High. The hoard was organized to relieve the four officers of some of their duties and responsibili- ties and to give a larger voice of class opinion before important decisions were made. The presentatives to the executive board, two from each homeroom, made countless worthwhile contributions of assistance and advice which lightened the burden on our officers and made their work not only easier, but better. Senior Class Executive Board First row: Janies Muse, Jac- queline Pignato, Larry ffac- cari, Phyllis Pszenny, Paul Savoy, Joseph Duest. .Secoml row: Audrey Spottiswood, Carol Jendraszek, Ruth I)es- chene, Jane Brudzynska, Doris Jameson. Third row: Charles Caverly, John LaPorte, Rich- ard 1 wanowicz, Joseph Volpe. Paul T. Arnoldy pablo 38 Phillips Street Fun-loving, sociable, optimistic, aspires to Maritime Academy. Activities: Advance 2; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Senior Class Officer, President; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Cheryl A. Audet sherrie 216 Lafayette Street Petite, talented artist, long brunette hair, helped the dentist keep patients happy. Activities: Advance 2, 3; Art Club 1, 3, President 3; Geo- graphical Society 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3; Movie Club 1; Senior Revue 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Junior Achievement. Gertrude C. Augustynowicz gus 6 Pearl Street Blue eves, peppy, hilarious, will be an attractive addition to any office. Activities: Advance 4; Senior Revue 4; Junior Achieve- ment. Ernest E. Banks doll 62 Highland Avenue Life of the party, terrific singer, has kept Foodland well supplied. Activities: Football 1; Safety Patrol 3; Senior Revue 4. Francis J. Bates fran 11 Briggs Street Blond, quiet, neat, blows a real coo! tune. Activities: Football 1, 2. William Billings bill 26 Boston Street Cool, sharp dresser, crazy dancer, excels in salesmanship. Activities: Motion Picture Projectionist 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2, 3; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Roland J. Blais rolly 109 Leach Street Lanky, quiet, freckled baby-face, loves boats. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Gloria B. Blouin clor 1 Preston Road Blonde, curly eyelashes, talkative, will keep any office on the hum. Activities: Advance 2; Guidance Assistant 4; Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4; .Senior Revue 4; Yearbook .Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3. Louise B. Boyle lou 38 Walter Street Socially a live wire; scholastically, a hard worker; seri- ously, a nice friend, will succeed in any field. Activities: Advance 1, 2, 3, 4; Geographical Society 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4; Library Corps 2; Messenger Corps 3; Movie Club 4; Senior Revue 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science and Mathematics Academy 3; Junior Achievement. Joanne L. Brackett jo 486 Coring Avenue Golden haired, dependable, will make a lovely nurse. Activities: Advance 4; Geographical Society 3; Senior Revue 4. Marjorie A. Brosque m.argie 169 North Street Easy going, friendly, artistic, will type her way to fame. Activities: Art Club 3; Senior Revue 4. David W. Brown dave 47 Endicott Street Tall, capable, quiet, will rival Sam Snead soon. Activities: Glee Club 4; Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Library Corps 2; Senior Revue 4. Mary M. Cahill mary 12 Belleview Avenue Shy, friendly, tvill make a good office worker. Activities: Guidance Assistant 4; Messenger Corps 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Joyce M. C.aliri joycie 40 Winthrop Street Swishing pony tail, tiny, is the salesgirl with a smile. Activities: Senior Revue 4; Volleyball 1. Jane E. Brudzynska janie 5 English Street Tall, blonde, pretty, pupils of tomorrow will love her. ' Activities: Advance 1, 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Messenger Corps 4, Vice President 4; Senior Revue 4; Flag Squad 3. 4. John J. Butler jay 25 Albion Street Valuable friend, capable hockey player, likes sports. Activities: Art Club 1, 2; Hockey 3, 4; Motion Picture Projectionist 2, 3, 4; Movie Club 3; Senior Revue 4; Junior Achievement 4; Photography Club 3. j I Joan P. Carson Joais 23 Turner Street Blonde, wonderjul sense of humor, loves to dance. Activities: Clerical Service Corps 1; Geographical Society 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1. 2. June A. Carter junie 1 Purchase Street Sweet, friendly, loves to sing. Activities: Geographical Society 3; Glee Cluh 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Messenger Corps 2; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1, 2; Junior Achievement. Pauline C. Carter folly 11 English Street Deep blue eyes, loquacious, will march to future happiness. Activities: Advance 2; Junior Red Cross Council 2. 3: Messenger Corps 2, 4; Girls’ Basketball 4; Senior Revue 4; Girls’ Softball 4. Sandra L. Casey sandy 1.5 Beacon Street Quiet, cute, is quick to answer questions. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Normand J. Castonguay pop 43 Prince Street Short, athletically inclined, makes friends easily. Activities: Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Charles H. Caverly chas 19 Warren Street Crew cut, quiet, hasn ' t a care in the world. Activities: Football 4; Senior Revue 4; Track 4. Gerald J. Chaisson gerry 104 Leach Street Humorous, quiet, plays piano. Activities: Junior Rotarian 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Clark L. Chalifour clark or red 24 Osborne Street Slight, witty, will make a good scientist. Activities: Advance 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Library Corps 3, 4; Senior Revue 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science and Mathematics 3, 4. ED JR. Edward J. Clarke 41 Walter Street Neat, good-looking, attracts female attention. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Constance J. Colligan connie 23 Northend Avenue Tall, slim, loves to dance. Activities: Glee Club 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Messenger Cor[)s 3; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Robert Collins bob 16 Dunlap Street Capable, quiet, will be worthwhile addition to the industrial ivorld. Activities: Junior Rotarian 4; Senior Rveue 4. Gertrude M. Cote gert 12 Messervy Street Sparkling blue eyes, a merry laugh, made a beautiful Miss Advance. Activities: Junior Red Cross Council 1; Messenger Corps Secretary 3; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Patricia M. Coughlin pat 38 March Street Quiet, artistic, liked by everyone. Activities: Art Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4; Library Corps 2; Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. David J. Courtney dave 11 Pleasant Street Beaming smile, bright eyes, ive predict he’ll make All- American. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Messenger Corps 1; Safety Patrol 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Revue 4. William H. Couture coutie 14 Hersey Street If itty, attractive to girls, loves all sports. Activities: Glee Club 1; Track 2; Senior Revue 4. Robert F. Craig bob 11 Summit Avenue Curly-haired, gabby, wants to be an engineer. Activities: Junior Rotarian 4; Senior Revue 3, 4; Student Council 1; Junior Achievement 3. Kevin A. Crean kev 183 North Street Friendly, dislikes dancing, mixes a tvhopping milk shake. Activities: Senior Revue 4. John A. Cresenti john 140 Highland Avenue Quiet, excitable, is a true friend. Activities: Football 2; Senior Revue 4. Sheila M. Cronin slush 7 Goodell Street Vivacious, two-tone hair, has been a peppy cheerleader. Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Ceo- graphical Society 3; Clee Club 3. 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Messenger Corjis 3; Senior Revue 4. Margaret M. Crowdis maggie 3 Station Road Friendly red head, has a pleasant laugh and a good word lor all. Activities: Advance 4; Fiehl Hockey 2, 3; Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Cirls’ Softball 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. John J. Crowley crowley 16 Dearborn Street Red haired, tall, always good for a smile. Activities: Art Club 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol 4; Senior Revue 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3. Joan E. Cudmore cun 54 Tremont Street Sweet, sincere, has a pleasing personality. Activities: Senior Revue 4; Student Council 2. Doreen A. Dallaire dorrie 163 Lafayette Street Talkative, inquisitive, chews gum incessantly. Activities: Advance 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Movie Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Revue 4. James J. Darcy, Jr. jimmy 135 North Street Good natured, outstanding athlete, always ivilling to lend a hand. Activities: Art Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Clee Club 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Motion Picture Projectionist 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Revue 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. Faithe S. Dash faithy 7 Orchard Terrace Slim, red-haired, has a charming smile. Activities: Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3; Library Corps 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Senior Revue 4; Girls’ Softball 1, 2; Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; Messenger Corps 2, 3. Ruth B. Deschene ruthie 43 Endicott Street Tall, blonde, is always courteous. Activities: Advance 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 2; Junior Achievement 3. Bernard R. Dionne bebe 29 Charles Street Good-natured, quiet, is very sincere. Activities: Glee Club 1; Music Club 1; Senior Revue 4. Eleanor DiVeglia ele 11 Pearl Street ff ' avy hair, brown eyes, would make a lovely airline stewardess. Activities: Junior Red Cross Council 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Revue 4. James W. Dolan, Jr. billy 93 Proctor Street Happy-go-lucky, clean-cut, plays hockey enthusiastically. Activities: Geographical Society 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Sylvia Douglas syl 10 Flint Street Pleasant, attractive, likes sports. Activities: Advance 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Geographical Society 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Corps 3, 4; Messenger Corps 2; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. Thaddeus a. Dubiel ted 32 Ward Street Tall, dark haired, likes sports. Activities: Junior Red Cross Council 1; Senior Revue 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. JOE Joseph S. Duest 15 Putnam Street Humorous, dark, does more than his share. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Nancy A. Engdahl nan 6 Thorndike Street Quiet, friendly, is a good sport. Activities: Art Club 1, Secretary; Senior Revue 4; Year- book Staff 4. Frederick J. Fabiszewski fab 12 Gardner Street Bespectacled, pleasant, is interested in sports. Activities: Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Safety Patrol 4; Senior Revue 4. Nancy E. Famico nance 15 Varney Street Devilish, talented, dresses well. Activities: Advance 3, 4; Geographical Society 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Corps 2; Senior Revue 3, 4; Student Council 1; Science and Mathematics Academy 3; Junior Achievement 4. Leanne V. Femino leanne 112 Margin Street Small, cute, likes to dream. Activities: Messenger Corps 3; Girls’ Basketball 2; Senior Revue 4. Robert J. Duffy dvff 5 Hillside Avenue Hockey player, crew cut, has wandering eye. Activities: Geographical Society 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Motion Picture Projectionist 1. 2, 3. 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Mary Fou Dunn lou 4 East Collins Street Comical, talkative, likes to argue. Activities: Advance 1; Clerical Service Corps 1. Dennis J. Ellard denny 233 Mason Street Short, quiet, likes to work around airplanes. Activities: Senior Revue 4. John P. Ellard john 23M Mason Street Quiet, casual, is an excellent driver. Activities: Senior Revue 4. .A BUTCH Frank A. Filip 119 Derby Street Bashful, short, blushes easily. Activities: Baseball 2; Safety Patrol 2; Track 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Louise C. Fontaine lou 190 Loring Avenue Cheerful, friendly, will be a future Olympic star. Activities: Advance 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Glee Club 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Volleyball 3; Office Assistant 4. Lawrence L. Fossa larky 14 Osborne Street Baby faced, cynical, always wears a golfing cap. Activities: Geographical Society 3; Golf Club 3; Senior Revue 4. Carol A. Fox foxie 10 East Collins Street Test worrier, pretty brunette, ivil! make an efficient nurse. Activities: Art Club 1; Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. John G. Furtner john 18 Ward Street Entered school in September, from Germany, aims to be a doctor. Activities: Science and Mathematics Academy 4. Ludger 0. Gagne fudge 7 Prince Street Place Quiet, but friendly, is liked by all. Activities: Safety Patrol 2. Ronald D. Gagne ronnie 10 Park Street Short, dark, will take his time choosing his vocation. Activities: Art Club 3; Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Library Corps 2; Messenger Corps 2; Safety Patrol 3, 4: Senior Revue 4. FFarold Galper harry 55 Moffatt Road Tall, good natured, plays any musical instrument well. Activities: Art Club 1; Glee Club 4; Senior Revue 4; Track 1. Patricia W. Garneau pat 452 Coring Avenue Short, sweet, lull of fun, is never too busy to lend a hand. Activities: Geographical Society 3; Senior Revue 4; Jun- ior Achievement 3. Ruth A. Gauthier ruthie 2 Waite Street Good natured, happy-go-lucky, has a smile for everyone. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Donald Geary don 63 Rainbow Terrace Humorous, dreamer, hot spud, is a super salesman. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Francis E. Girard fran 31 Perkins Street Happy-go-lucky, dark complected, is an eager camera fan. Activities: Art Club 2, 3; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4. Kenneth S. Goldsmith kenny 15 Oliver Street Artist, bookreader, energetic, enjoys working on Senior Revue. Activities: Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Library Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Carolyn A. Grenier carol 32 Putnam Street Curly hair, blue eyes, very sweet and soft spoken, is an efficient office worker. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Edward E. Grenier eddie 32 Putnam Street Light blonde, quiet, friendly, keeps Webber ' s stockroom in good order. Activities: Safety Patrol 4; Senior Revue 4. Nancy D. Harrington nance 15 Lynde Street Tall, active, has a friendly word for everyone. Activities: Ceograpbical Society 3; Guidance Assistant 2, 3, 4; Library Corps 2, 3, 4; Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Girls’ Softball 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 4; Science and Math Academy 3, 4. Jacquelyn C. Heath jackie 10 Sutton Avenue Cheerful, spirited, is quite an addition to Salem High’s Baton Squad. Activities: Baton Squad 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 4. Janet A. Helinski 2 Horton Place A pony tailed kid, animated giggle, look out! salesgirls, she’s competition. Activities; Advance 3; Messenger Corps 2; Senior Re ue 4; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. Helena A. Hincman blondie 14 Allen Street Quiet, blonde, neat, keeps A P customers happy. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Patricia E. Hurley 7Vi Burnside Street Pretty, blonde, modest, is an attractive cashier at Jerry’s. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Revue 4. Ralph H. Hulsman, Jr. Ralph 4 Bertuccio Avenue Nonchalant, light-hearted, brimful of fun, is a great artist. Activities: Art Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 3; Senior Revue 4; Track 1, 3. 4. Carol A. Hussey 69 Orchard Street Small, flip, good friend, excels in selling. Activities: Junior Red Cross Council 1; Senior Revue 4. Roberta J. Ingemi bobbie 1 Cedar Road Good sport, excitable, is a sociable person. Activities: Geographical Society 3; Yearbook Staff 4 Junior Achievement 4; Senior Revue 4. J. Robert Irzyk, Jr. 79 Ocean Avenue Flat top, freckles, rivals TV comedians. Activities: Senior Revue 4. ZIGGY Richard A. Iwanowicz dick 27 Daniels Street Intellectual, versatile, is liked by all. Activities: Advance 4; Basketltall 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Senior Revue 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science and Mathematics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Senior Executive Board. Daniel J. Jacavanco d.j. 132 North Street Small, hep, speedster, is very much interested in . . . cars. Activities: Advance 3, 4; Art Club 1. 2; Junior Red Cross Council 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Library Corps 3, 4; Motion Picture Projectionist 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Revue 2, 3, 4; Yearbook .Staff 4; .Science and Matb .Academy 3, 4; Junior Achievement; Movie Club 3, 4. Edward R. Jalbert eduie 31 Williams Street Happy go lucky, hot rodder, athletic, is a daring personality in sports. Activities: Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Safety Patrol 4; Senior Revue 4. Doris J. Jameson dot 15 Naples Road Blonde, blue eyes, sincere, takes an active part in all sports. Activities: Advance 1; Art Club 1; Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Red and White Council 1; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook .Staff 4; Senior Executive Board. Carol V. Jendraszek carol 1 Curtis Street Cheerful disposition, movie-goer, average teenager, always has a sunny smile. Activities: Senior Executive Board 4, Senior Revue 4. Daniel Kardaris danny 94 Boston Street Sports-minded, quiet, has a liking for basketball. Activities: Junior Class Officer 3, President; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Advance 4; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue; Track 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Science and Mathematics Academy 4. Ann P. Keller anh Highland Street Hamilton, Mass. Neat, silent, average height, loves to dance. Activities: Art Cluh 1, Senior Revue 4, Junior Red Cross Council 1. Robert Kenyon bob 32 Beaver Street Slim, red haired, tells corny jokes. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Pictu re Not Available ii JACKIE Jacqueline M. Kline 5 Carlton Street Humorous, frank, wise, is a worthwhile friend. Activities: Glee Club 1; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Revue 4. Edward Klosowski eddie 16 Bentley Street Reserved, hot ticket, average teenager; when he works, he works hard. Activities: Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1; Orchestra 1; Safety Patrol 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Senior Revue 4. Joan T. Klus peanut 19 Carlton Street Little bundle of charm, light hair, blue eyes, has a kind word for everyone. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Revue 4. Charles R. Kochakian chuck 149 Boston Street Well-built, athletic, witty, is competition for pro football. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Hockey 4; Safety Patrol 3; Student Council 4; Track 3, 4; Year- book Staff 4; Senior Revue 4. Josephine F. Kozlowski jo 5 Mall Street Efficient, faithful, capable, is bound to get ahead in the business world. Activities: Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4; Library Corps 2, 3, 4; Messenger Corps 3; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3. Roberta A. Krause bobbie 30 Moffatt Road Short brown hair, quiet, but companionable, takes every- thing in stride. Activities: Advance 3, 4; Geographical Society 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4; Movie Club 1; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3. Stanley R. Kuc stan 28 Balcomb Street Friendly and sociable, never wears a frown, enjoys radio and television work. Activities: Art Club 1; Glee Club 1; Library Corps 2; Safety Patrol 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Dorothy M. Kulak dolly 6 Derby Street Pug nosed, pert, blue eyes, will make a wonderful fashion designer. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Richard W. Masse dick 15 Fairmount Street Tall, humorous, is always good for a laugh. Activities: Band 1, 3; Glee Club 4; Golf Club 4; Safety Patrol 2; Senior Revue 4; Track 1. David McCarthy mccartso 8 Grant Road Horn rimmed glasses, freckled, is never quiet. Activities: Advance 1, 4; Hockey 1; Messenger Corps 4; Senior Revue 4; Junior Achievement 3. Janice L. McCormick jan 9 Warren Court Dark haired, friendly, likes horses and driving. Activities: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 3, 4; Library Corps 2, 3, 4; Movie Club 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Flag Scpiad 3, 4. Ann McGroaty annie 28 Becket Street Small, strong, swifty hoopster, is bound to reach her goal. Activities: Advance 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Messenger Corps 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3. f t Helen L. McHugh helen 27 Albion Street Quiet, sincere, pleasant, is a fine addition to Pickering’ s office force. Activities: Art Club 1; Senior Revue 4. Robert McLaughlin bob 55 Ord Street Quiet??, free and easy, agreeable, is a man of his word. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Revue 4; Track 2. James M. Meagher jim 15 Phelps Street Red haired, quiet, cars are his hobby. Activities: Art Club 1, 2; Hockey 1; Motion Picture Pro- jectionist 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Revue 4; Junior Achievement 4. Joyce A. Merrick merry 14 Flint Street Honey blonde, loyal friend, has added brain and beauty to Goldsmith’s. Activities: Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. HERBIE Herbert A. Miller 7 Holly Street Talkative, lively, is a competent treasurer. Activities: Advance 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Movie Club 1; Glee Club 1; Senior Class Officer, Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Revue 4. Kenneth Mizioch aeant 23 Becket Street Tall, bashful, likes music. Activities: Football 1, 3; Senior Revue 4; Junior Class Officer, Treasurer; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Rita T. Morin tippy 88 Ocean Avenue Dark, quiet, slow, will never upset the apple cart. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Barbara M. Moulton Barbara mae 36 Appleton Street Typical teenager, terrific dancer, dresses in good taste. Activities: Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Mary L. Moynihan mary 16 Savoy Road H inning smile, wonderful to know, is everyone’s candidate for success. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Library Corps 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Messenger Corps 2; Movie Club 3, Vice President 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3. Jane Murray jaa e 10 Beckford Street Blonde, cute, cheerful, was chosen Miss Sophomore. Activities: Advance 2, 4; Band 4, Drum Majorette; Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3; Messenger Corps 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Joan Murray ma 25 Japonica Street Efficient, petite, talkative, will make an excellent secretary. Activities: Advance 1; Geographical Society 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Officer 3, Secretary 3; Messenger Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Senior Class Officer 4, Secretary; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement; DAR Citizenship Award. James J. Muse, Jr. jimmy 14 Bridge Street Good-looking, very sociable, can get along with anybody. Activities: Football 3, 4; Geographical Society 3; Motion Picture Projectionist 4; Movie Club 4; Safety Patrol 4; Senior Revue 4; Track 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Executive 4. John Nawrocki rocky 143 Derby Street Sparkling blue eyes — shy, but friendly, is nice to know. Ralph S. Nelson r.alph 22 Ord Street Quiet, is a friend to all. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Motion Picture Projectionist 3; Senior Revue 4. Georgia Nicholas pinky 45 St. Peter Street Peppy, gay, always in a happy-go-lucky mood. Activities: Basketball 1; Senior Revue 4. Wilfred F. Parsons billy 16 Nursery Street Curly haired, slow paced, is really riotous. Activities: Advance 2; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4. Anne V. Payne annie 12 Gardner Street Sweet, bashful, has a pleasing voice. Activities: Art Club 1, 2; Geographical Society 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2; A Cappella 1 , 2 . Georgia J. Persinos george 5 Valley Street Quiet, sincere, has infectious smile. Activities: Advance 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science and Mathematics Academy 3. Q Jacqueline D. Pignato jackie 217 North Street Dark hair, nice smile, artistic, is a competent bookkeeper. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Executive Board; Junior Achievement. Joel H. Pitcoff JOEl 38 Dearborn Street Sincere, very industrious, enjoys modern jazz. Activities: Advance 1, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Library Corps 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Conductor 4; Senior Revue 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. MIKE Michael Plecinoga 2 Allen Street Medium height, dark hair, brown eyes, is an instigator of fun. Activities: Advance, Circulation Manager 2; Senior Re- vue 4. Mary L. Pobiedzinski pobie 11 Saunders Street Dependable, quiet, will make a sweet wife. Activities: Basketball 1; Senior Revue 4; Softball 1, 2; Junior Achievement 2; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2. Margaret M. Porter peggy 55 Buffum Street Talkative, loyal, has vivacious personality. Activities: Art Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Library Corps 2, 4; Senior Revue 4. Joyce A. Poirier joycie 15 Skerry Street Sincere, athletic, will be ct lovely addition to any com- munity. Activities: Advance 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Red and White Council 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3. 4, Co- Captain 3, 4; Student Council 1; Yearbook Staff 4. Joanne Prevost jo 216 Lafayette Street Talkative, active, good sport, many become a second Martha Ray. Activities: Advance 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Art Club 1; Field Hockey 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Messenger Corps 1, 2; Movie Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Squad 3, 4, Leader 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1. Joseph Provencher joe 17 Bryant Street Flat top, dark eyes, can really pump that gas. Activities: Senior Revue 4; Glee Club 3. Edward Pszenny pizza 49 Essex Street Quiet, crewcut, is ambitious to work (after school, that is.) Activities: Football 2, 3; Motion Picture Projectionist 3. Phyllis A. Pszenny play girl 6 Tremont Place Enthusiastic, inquisitive, dances well. Activities: Advance 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Junior Achievement 4. Stephen J. Pszenny, Jr. steve 18 Cleveland Road Cute, blond hair, likes color. Activities; Art Club 2, 3; Advance 2, 3. 4, Advertising Manager 3, 4; Library Corps 2, 3, 4; Motion Picture Projectionist 3; Senior Revue 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. Thomas W. Pyburn tommy 7 Beach Avenue Blushing face, ambitious after school, is car happy. Activities: Hockey 1; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Joan E. Quinn quinzo 45 Felt Street Tall, baby face, ideal model, is friendly toward everyone. Activities: Geographical Society 3; Glee Club 2; Messenger Corps 3; Girls’ Basketball 1; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Robert R. Rantz bob 3 Hersey Street Short, shy, likes to play poker. Activities: Advance 2; Hockey 1; Senior Revue 4. Priscilla A. Ray cilla 48 Northey Street Bashful, active, has a good personality. Activities; Glee Club 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Arthur D. Reed, Jr. buddy 34 Woodland Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Nice and tall, is a star on the track team. Activities; Advance 3; Art Club 1; Geographical Society 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Safety Patrol 2, 3; Senior Revue 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Shirley Remon shire 18 Cliff Street Short, blonde, ambitious, is liked by everyone. Activities: Glee Club 1; Senior Revue 4. Carol E. Ring ringo 137 Bridge Street Radiant complexion, beautiful smile, worries about her hair. Activities: Art Club 1; Geographical Society 3; Library Corps 2; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. ii ArLINE C. RoMASZ ARLINE 21 Turner Street Quiet, friendly, blushes easily. Activities: Advance 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Rosalind L. Rosenthal rosie 41 Ward Street Well known, riotous, loves to gab. Activities: Field Hockey 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Messenger Corps 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Senior Revue 4; Guidance Assistant 2; Girls’ Softball 3; Junior Achieve- ment. Dorothea J. Rybicki thea 54 Forrester Street Sincere, neat, enjoys singing. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. Paul A. Savoy pablo 26 Symonds Street Tall, mischievous, likes golf. Activities: Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Motion Picture Projectionist 4; Movie Club 4; Safety Patrol 2, 4; Senior Revue 4; Senior Executive Board 4. Frances J. Senkowski 38 Ward Street Quiet, well-mannered, has a sunny disposition. Activities: Messenger Corps 3; Senior Revue 4. Carol A. Shaffaval 24 Beaver Street Long hair, funny giggle, always does things the hard way. Activities: Art Club 1; Field Hockey 3; Messenger Corps 2; Senior Revue 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. FRAN SHAFFY Joseph R. Robair joe 8 Webb .Street Good natured, pleasant, has a cheerful smile and quiet manner. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Albert J. Robinson, Jr. buddy 16 Albion Street Freckled, friendly, is good company. Activities: Baseball 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Sandra G. Shapiro sandy 5 Saltonstall Parkway Confusing, red head, never slops talking. Activities: Advance 3. 4; Geographical Society 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Corps 2. 4; Messenger Corps 3; Movie Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science and Math Academy 3; Junior Achievement 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. John J. Sheridan johnny 5 Clifton Avenue Short, quiet, is a basketball Ian. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Barbara J. Sifaneck sir 10 Gifford Court Generous, nervous, hurries all the time. Activities: Advance 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Guidance Assist- ant 4; Messenger Corps 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Joseph F. Silk joe 44 Bridge Street Quiet, helpful, has a smile for a greeting. Activities: Safety Patrol 2; Senior Revue 4. Richard W. Skeffington, Jr. skeff Highland Street Topsfield. Massachusetts Friendly, teasing, doesn’t like to work. Activities: Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Edna Smith edana 32 Harbor Street .4 fighting heart, navy blues, a good friend. Activities: Messenger Corps 3; Senior Revue 4. Barbara A. Sosnovvski barb 20V Lemon Street Sociable, easy on the eye, is a true friend. Activities: Baton Stjuad 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Messenger Corps 2, 3. 4, President 4; Movie Club 3; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. MaDALINE V. SoUCY SOUCE 15 Harrison Avenue Inviting smile, pleasant personality, she’s one of us. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Revue 4. i Audrey L. Spottiswood spotty 8 Curtis Street Active, talkative, loves sports. Activities: Advance 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Messenger Corps 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 2. 3, 4; Red and White Council 2. 3. 4; Senior Revue 4; Girls’ Softball 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Harold L. Spring spring 114 Bridge Street Short, friendly, likes to tease. Activities: Football 2; Senior Revue 4. William L. Story billy 23 West Avenue Easy going, fun-loving, ahvays says “Hi.” Activities: Baseball 4; Safety Patrol 2; Senior Revue 4. David L. Sullivan sully 19 Beacon Street Tall, quiet, likes sports. Activities: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Class Officer. Vice President 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Senior Revue 4. Carol A. Supronovich supy 24 Proctor Street Cute, quiet, is a true friend. Activities: Guidance Assistant 3; Messenger Corps 3; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Volleyball 3. Carol A. Sylvester sylly 12 North Street Curly hair, sense of humor, Julius La Rosa Fan Club President, is associated with the three Carols. Activities: Art Club 1; Clerical Service Corps 1, 2; Guidance Assistant 2, 3; Messenger Corps 2, 3; Senior Revue 4; Girls’ Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4. Diane A. Tache ding dong 11 West Avenue Excitable, baby voiced, likes the name Daniel. Activities: Advance 1; Junior Red Cross Council 1. 2; Messenger Corps 3; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1; Junior Achievement 4. Leda M. Tardiff lee 9 Geneva Street Ash blonde, slim, is an addition to our class from Lynn. Activities: Senior Revue 4. A Helen Tgettis nicca 2 Bow Street Tiny, nice, is very gracious. Activities: Glee Club 1; Messenger Corps 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 2; Volleyball 3. Heidi Theophilopoulos chick 26 Valley Street Friendly, quiet, doesn ' t have a care in the world. Activities: Girls’ Basketball 1; Senior Revue 4. Claire E. Towler claire 72 Reaver Street Blond, dimpled, can be quiet. Activities: Glee Club 1; Guidance Assistant 4; Messenger Corps 3; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1; Volley- ball 3. Eugene Trabucco gene 209 North Street Competition for Fred Astaire, co-operative, patient, is quite active in our Senior Revue. Activities: Music Club 4; Senior Revue 4. Thomas E. Tucker tom 10 Winter Street Good looking, friendly and congenial, has a keen interest in sports. Activities: Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Safety Patrol 1; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Paul J. Urbanski urbie 1 Dunlap Street Quiet, “Frank Buck,” plays the bugle. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Henry J. Veno hank 16 Butler Street Blond hair, green eyes, dreamy tenor, makes friends easily. Activities: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Revue 4. Jeanne M. Vigneaux jeanne 63 Ord Street Sweet, thoughtful, loves to have fun. Activities: Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. John A. Vlasuk johi isie 52 Butler Street Sociable, ambitious, plavs an oiilstantling game of hockey. Activities; Hockey 1, 3. 4; Safety Patrol 4: Senior Re- vue 4. Joseph J. Volpe joe 16 Phelps Street Quiet, easygoing, bound to succeed. Acti ities: Advance 4; Junior Class Officer, Vice President 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Library Corps 2: Senior Re ue 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science and Mathematics Academy, President 4. Thomas F. Voyer tom 3 Chase Street Uninterested in girls, bashful, is an Eagle Scout. Acti ities: Glee Club 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; earhook Staff 4. Marjorie A. Waldron margie 10 Chandler Street Dark. cute, will be best in everything she does. Activities: Cheerleaders 3. 4; Messenger Corps 2; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Girls’ Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Flag S iuad 3; Tennis 3, 4. George H. W allace. Jr. w. all. ace 66 Ocean Avenue .Athletic, artistic, is always good for a laugh. •Activities: .Advance 2, 3, 4; .Art Club 2, 3, President 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Motion Picture Projectionist 3. 4; Safety Patrol 3, 4; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain 3; Aearbook Staff 4. Lee M. Webster lee 5 Lee Street Smart, friendly, a sure success in life. Activities: Advance 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Football 1; Junior Rotarian 4; Library Corps 2, 3. 4; Motion Picture Projectionist 4; Safety Patrol 3; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 1; Yearbook Staff 4. David L. Weissman dave 48 Essex Street Talkative, friendly, is a candidate for future “Mr. Rhythm.” Activities: Advance 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Geographical So- ciety 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Senior Revue 4; Aearbook Staff .4; Safety Patrol 2; Science and Mathematics Academy 4. Peter N. Whelton pete 93 Tremont Street Big boy, scientific, never seen without his camera. Activities; Advance 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science CfUb 3, 4. Carolyn J. Wolan carol 8 Hancock Street Noisy, pixieish, bleached hair, enjoys a good lime, and often adds to it. Activities; Advance 2; Geographical Society 3; Glee Club 2; Junior Red Cross Council 1. 2; Senior Revue 4; Year- book Staff 4. Nancy M. Woods n.4n 70 School Street Natural, pleasing per.wnality, is serious in work and friendly in play. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Revue 4; Softball 1, 2. Nicholas G. Xiarhos nicky 53 Charter Street Dark, winning personality, is very quiet — when he’s asleep. Activities: Glee Club 1; Library Corps 2; Senior Revue 4. Joan S. Yashgar joni 9 Geneva Street Smart, sweet, sensible, makes a delightful companion. Activities: Advance 3, 4; Geographical Society 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Corps 2, 4; Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Achievement 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2. Pauline G. Zawacka folly 7M Becket Street Talkative, gay, her charming personality will bring her many friends. Activities: Advance 1; Geographical Society 3; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Senior Revue 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Richard Davis dick 405% Essex Street Crew-cut, Californian Salemite, a ivelcome addition to the class of ’56. Activities: Senior Revue 4. Larry J. Baccari ludsie 95 Jackson Street Friendly, courteous, always willing to help. Activities: Messenger Corps 3, 4; Senior Revue 3, 4; Senior Executive Board 4. Leonard N. Devoe lennie 13 Geneva Street Cautious, day-dreamer, well-mannered, a friend to all. Activities: Messengers Corps 3, 4; Senior Revue 3, 4. RAY Raymond F. Dube 16 Eden Street Shy, nonchalant stride, good character, likes girls. Activities: Messengers Corps 3. 4; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Roger J. Dube ube 251 Jefferson Avenue Unpredictable, noisy, likes to talk. Activities: Messengers Corps 3. 4; Senior Revue 4; Student Council 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Richard A. Gonet porky 10 Nursery Street Slow, shifty, golfer, heavy eater. Activities: Golf Club 4; Messenger Corps 1. 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1 ; Senior Revue 3. 4. David J. Howard buddy 60 Barstow Street Sense of humor, short, but full of pep. Activities: Football 1, 2; Golf Club 4; Junior Class Officer Voc. Vbce President 3; Messenger Corps 1. 3. 4; Senior Revue 3, 4; Student Council Voc. 3, 4. Vice President 3. Arthur ReRNARD (Not Pictured) ART 40 English Street Blond crew-cut, lackadaisical, likes sports. Activities: Band 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Golf Club 1, 2; Motion Picture Projectionist 3; Senior Revue 3, 4; Track 3. Paul A. Morency peck 110 Leach Street Enthusiastic, good personality, hot rod, is ambitious to be future Rock ’n Roll King. .Activities: Messenger Corps 3. 4; .Senior Revue 3, 4; Student Council Voc. 3. 4. President 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Richard L. Morin dickie 6 Cleveland Road Stalwart, studious, hockey player. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Officer Voc. Secre- tary 3; Messenger Corps 3, 4; Senior Revue 3, 4; .Stu- dent Council Voc. 3, 4, .Secretary 3. Paul B. Murphy m urph 10 Larchmont Road Bashful, comedian, hot rodder, heavy sleeper. Activities: Messenger Corps 3, 4; Senior Revue 3, 4. Arthur P. Wilkins art 143 Coring Avenue New from Beverly, silent, likes Lab work. Activities: Senior Revue 4. T. Barry O’Brien (Not Pictured) barry 336 Essex Street Quiet, studious, is easy to get along with. Activities: Senior Revue 4. .John N. Smith (Not Pictured) jack 56 Jefferson Avenue Freckled, quiet, announces his arrival with taps. Activities: Senior Revue 4. We vieiv these pictures with a smile Which soon turns to a sigh. W e see that they are hastening Our very last good-bye. Good-by to all our class-mates And good-bye to Salem High. September 8, 1952, was a memorable day for us four-year members of the class of ’56. That day, we entered the vast, con- fusing atmosphere of Salem High School, not as guests, hut as students. Our first few days were spent in frenzied searches for the elevator, the swimming pool, and the fifth floor, but finally, we settled down to a steady pace. Our social life began offic- ially with the Freshman Frolic on Novem- ber 7. After the talented members of the class put on an entertaining program, every- one went to the gym to dance. There, with the exception of a few brave couples, the boys congregated at one end and the girls at the other, much to the consternation of the teachers and upperclassmen who were hosts. However, we had fun and many new friends were made. The rest of the fresh- man years flew by and drew to a close. Louise Boyle 4 i J Arthur ; Janet “ Reed Helinski Audrey Spottiswood Barbara Moulton Frances Sinkowski After a well earned summer vacation, we returned to Salem High, no longer as un- mentionables, but as accepted members of the student body. Our life was a mad rush; we were dashing here and there and eveiy- where! We had a lot more school spirit now for a few of our hoys were on the teams, and we were eligible for a number of clubs and organizations which we couldn’t join as freshmen. In the spring we joined forces with the Student Council to sponsor the “Poor Man’s Prom,” so named for its proximity to both the Junior Prom and the Senior Reception. We finished the gala year with a beach party at Nahant Beach. With our Junior year came excitement and events we will long remember. Imme- diately following the mid-year exams, we hel d our elections for class officers. Our leaders for the year were: President, Danny Kardaris; Vice President, Joseph Volpe; Secretary, Joan Murray; and Treasuiei, Kenneth Mizioch. Soon we ordered oui class rings, the design being the Salem Witch against an onyx background. Friday, May 13, was decided upon as the night for the traditional Junior Prom. The gym looked very beautiful decorated with flowers and gay spring designs. Louise Boyle was chosen “Queen of the Prom. The court included Joan Yashgar, Jan Hel- inski, Joan Murray, Joan Cudmore, Cheryl Audet and Gertrude Augustynowicz. The wonderful year came to a close with a Square Dance. September 14, 1955, we entered Salem High as the student leaders of the school ready for work and fun, and aiming to make the last year live in our memories. Class officers were first on the agenda, and f elected to lead our class were; Paul Arn- oldy. President; David Sullivan, Vice Presi- dent; John Murray, Secretary; Herbert Miller, Treasurer. Since they needed help and suggestions, a Senior Executive Board was formed to help the officers in their work. Together we planned a Square Dance with Joe Perkins, Jr., as caller. This was a good ice-breaker and everyone had a swell time. In succession we held parties, a Par- ent-Senior Social, where our parents were guests of the Senior Class for an evening, a swimming party, and a trip to North Con- way, New Hampshire for skiing and skat- ing. Work was started on the Senior Revue, GOING PLACES, DOING THINGS. This brought the class into a good, close-working group. So far we have done a lot of things and have learned a lot in working together, but we still have the l)est part of our year left — our Senior Revue, various socials and the class banquet are yet to come. We have the traditional Senior Reception and fin- ally, Graduation. Then we will each go on our different paths — into the business world, the service, or to college. We will always remember the things that happened during our four short years together at Salem High, be it a big event like the Senior Reception or he it a little classroom inci- dent. We have much pride in our school and have profited by its lessons. We know we will never forget the wonderful four years in Salem High, Most Likely To Succeed RICHARD IWANOWICZ and SALLY LOFTGREN Best Looking CAROL FOX and EDWARD CLARK Most Sincere JOSEPH VOLPE and JOAN CUDMORE Best Dancers EUGENE TRABUCCO and JANE MURRAY Most Talkative HEBERT MILLER and SHEILA CRONIN Nicest Personalities DANIEL JACAVANCO and JACQUELINE HEATH Most Athletic DAVID COURTNEY and JOYCE POKIER Most Popular PAUL ARNOLDY and JOAN MURRAY Most Shy ANNE PAYNE and JOSEPH SILKE Wittiest WILFRED PARSONS and PAULINE CARTER 4 SALEM “OOPS!” Our Fall activities are always centered around that great American game, FOOT- BALL! Much school spirit is shown on these invigorating autumn days as we turn out in crowds to cheer our team. Out on the field the band plays “To Salem High” while we stand and sing lustily. Other interests include social events as shown by the large number of parents and seniors who participated in the very success- ful Parent-Senior Social. Everyone enjoyed himself at the Annual Cheerleaders’ Dance, held just after Thanksgiving in honor of the Football Team. After the Game Coffee Time Find ‘•Miss Football ' “The Boys” First row: Janice McCormick, Joanne Prevost, Jane Brudzynska. Second row: Frances Hale, Jeanette Garfield, Rita Stupakiewicz, Carol Joly, S Uem 7 e a 9 9 u a cC Our Dot ! Left to right: Theresa- itkos, Marjorie Waldron, Alice Raymond, Barbara Sifaneck, ,‘ heila Cronin. Barbara Prevost. Phyllis Pszenny, Joan Kulesza, Betsy Jersyk. aiul Paula Migneault. The Cheerleaders and the Baton Squad displayed much pep and enthusiasm during the 1955 football season. The Baton Squad, under the advisorship of Mr. Ollie Ahearn, worked with the band doing fine precision twirling and routines to new arrangements of old favorites and current songs. The seniors were presented with silver chains and pendant major- ettes for their hard work during the past four years. The Cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Mantina Lefthes, true to custom, were excellent. They introduced many new cheers and were a spark to school spirit. The annual Cheerleaders’ Dance was held November 24, 1955, and was one of tbe most successful events of the year. Cl t a €t u Cl cC First row: Lois (ieoghegan. Hotte Childs. Nancy Souza, Doris Jamc ' on. Priscilla Picoiic. trances Famico. Second row; Jaciiueline Heath, Margaret Hughes, Linda . ' ' t. (iharles, Fllen Murphy. I ' liird row: Joanne Moore, Francis Whalen, Patricia Doyle. Watch out! Here we come W ' hat is it? (See the back cover) The rocky road to education I , •tr ' t EWC-1 r V . , ’1 ■ ' ' r 9%- l4 i - J02 Fir I row o.lrov S,,otn woo,l. Dorothra lM irki, Cheryl A.ulel, Fhyllis I’ enny. Jacqueline Piomito Uoriv lanu ' son, loyee Poirier. Second row; Daniel Kardans, Joseph Volpe, Joan Murray, lo ' enhine K.i Jow ki Sally l.ofaren. Con-tanee ( ' .(dlipan. Louise 1-ontaine. Georoia Feisinos Louise hwle Jhird row David Hrown. Patricia Couahlin. h ithe Dash. Mary .Moynihan, .Arline Roniasz, P.arhara oMuns-ki. Marparcl I ' orter, Maraarel Crowdis. Nancy Harrington Joan Quinn, Joanne Prevost, Ccorae Wallace. Joel l itcoff. Fourth row: Daniel Jacavanco Clarke (.halifoiir, Iwanowic , Arthur Heed, Kenneth Mi ,ioch. L. ' e Webster. James Muse. James Darcy, h ranc.s Gi.a.d, I)avi l Howard. c e e % a % 9 r i L rs ■Vi cc 4. m C ft e 4 4 First row; Robert Duffy, Janet Heliiiski, Pauline Duest, Rayiuond Dube. Second row: Joan Yashgar, Jacqueline H ,1 j L Gertrude Cote, Herbert Miller Roberta Ingemi, Paid Morency, Peter Stanley Kuc. Raymond Lavender, David Courtney, Henry Veno, James Dolan. First row: Patricia Coughlin. Faithe Dash, George Wallace, Cheryl Audet. Second row; Francis Girard, Frank Puttiiner, Kenneth (ioldsniith, Thomas Berry, David Thomas. We, on the Yearbook Staff, have worked diligently to produce a yearbook which typifies the feeling of the Class of ’56. The work was hard, hut we had a wonderful time preparing the book for you. We learned a great deal and enjoyed every minute of being members of the staff. We would like to thank Mrs. Nora Giunta, our literary staff advisor, Miss Charlene Clark, our art staff advisor, and Mr. John Tivnan, our business staff advisor, for their patience and help. It has been an honor and pleasure to be on the staff and we sincerely hope you like this book which commemorates 100 years of progress. CHESTER SINKOWSKI StucCe ( acu€CcC Founded in 1938, the Student Council has three main purposes: to pro- mote good will, to help make a more nearly per- fect school, and to create better understanding and co-operation between pu- pils and faculty. Many successful activi- ties have been carried out during the years. In Sep- tember an assembly for the freshmen was held to explain the organization of the council. The Fresh- man Frolic was sponsored by the council as was a very worth while lecture by Salom Rizk, author of Syrian Yankee. First row: Joan Murray. David Sullivan. David Courtney, Patricia Doyle, Joan Cudinore, Sandra .Shapiro. Second row: Charles Kochakian, Doris Jameson, Mary Moynihan, Sally Lofgren. Norniand Castonguay. Third row : George Wallace, Ste|)hen Pszenny, Robert Duffy, I ' rancis Girard, Paul Arnoldy. ‘ I 0 01 First row: Michael J. Ladyzewski, Richard Pierce, Paul Morency, Raymond G. Berube, James A. Hurley, Robert Raby. Second row: David Howard, Richard Morin, James B. Curry, Robert White, Roland Richards. Third row: Richard Berube, Robert D. Helinski, Jean Beaulieu, Roger Dube, Raymond Dube, Paul T. Kelly. The Class of 1956 wishes to thank Mr. John B. Daly for his untiring efforts and earnest devo- tion in aiding the Student Council. The Salem Vocational High School Student Council is now in its sec- ond year of operation. The council has greatly improved the conduct and moral status of the stu- dent body. The entire student body wishes to thank their di- rector, Mr. John M. Con- way, and their faculty ad- visor, Mr. Walter R. Gor- don, under whose super- vision the student council is functioning so satisfac- torily. Stucte ft I cC (A Cl ft c e Numbered top among the extra-curricular activ- ities at Salem High School is its school magazine, The Advance. This pub- lication is cited as the oldest magazine of its kind in New England, and dates back to 1890. The success of this magazine is due to the hard working staff and to the tireless efforts of the faculty advisors: Miss Valentina Glebow, Mr. Domenico Mizzi, and Mr. Joseph Pszenny. We, the class of ’56, wish to thank them for their leadership, and we also hope that The Advance will con- tinue to be as interesting in the future as it has been in the past. e r a % ct 0 c ft e t if if First row: Robert Pitcoff, Nancy Rosenfeld, Mary Ann Jacavanco, Sherrill asniak, Louise Alpers, Judy Loss, Judy Zelig, Virginia O’Brine, Paula Migneault. Second row: Jane Murray, Joan Yashgar, Sandra Shapiro, Gertrude Augustynowicz, Nancy Famico, Joel Pitcoff, Joanne Prevost, Barbara Sifaneck, Louise Boyle, Roberta Krause, Nancy Halpin. Third row: Marjorie Zetlan, Clark Chali- four, Joanne Brackett, Sally Lofgren, Jane Brudzynska, Sylvia Douglas, Barbara Prevost, Alice Raymond, Sue Burns, Dorothy Amenta, Connie Pszenny, .Sally Roderick. Fourth row: Joyce Goss, Eleanor Cecelski, Barbara Gonsiorawski, Frances Famico, Elizabeth Murphy, Brenda Donovan, Audrey Spottiswood, Joyce Poirier. Betsey Jerzyk, Shirley Chase, Connie Coulis, Patricia Tansey. First row: Daniel Kardaris, Joseph Volpe, David Weissman, Georgia Persinos, Louise I ' ontaine. Ruth Deschene, Margaret Crowdis, Herbert Miller, John LaPorte. Second row: .Sandra Ruxton, Carol Toulose, Sandra Dansker, Alice Sobiesielska, Valeria Kennedy, Patricia Kohn, Leona April. Carol Joly, Mary Horan, Cynthia L’ltalien. Third row: Janet Gauss, Ellen McMasters. Chester .Sinkowski, Earle Margolis, Richard Iwanowicz, Lee Webster, Stephen Pszenny, Elizabeth Whalley, Rachel Needleman. First row: Natalie Stingel, Patricia Coughlin, Faithe Dash, Joan Levasseur, Marilyn Nassif, Carol Simontacchi. Second row: Louise Alpers, Germaine LaMontagne, Joan Sobocinski, June Harrigan, Sally Nocek. Thrd row: John Keough, Sandra Nekoroski, Bill Lewis, Nancy Candeas. The Art Club, under the able guidance of Miss Charlene Clark, has a dual purpose. First, it provides art students an extra period in which to finish their various projects and second, it provides students without an art class a chance to express themselves in different mediums. The Art Club has done much to improve the appearance of our school with seasonal posters and decorations. It has provided almost all of the posters for the many organizations in the building. As in the past, the Art Club in cooperation with the Art Classes will design and make all the scenery for the Senior Revue in April. Also, in the planning stage, is the Annual Art Exhibit which is open to the public. A few students are selected from the junior and senior classes to help with some of the work in the Guidance Department. These jobs consist of keeping the files up to date, transferring pupils’ marks to their individual folders, delivering messages, typing letters, and various other tasks. The assistants receive valuable experience while making themselves useful. uccC €€ce First row: Claire Towler, Barbara Sosnowski, Jactjueline Fignalo. Joan Yashgar, Sandra Shapiro. Louise Boyle, Marjorie Carbone. Second row; Edith Papalardo, Victoria Thomas, Clara Cashrnan, Barbara Theriault, Frances Hale, Joan Collates, Lucy Ann Kopka, Andrea Arsenault, Mary Gallagher. Third row: Sandra Casey, Anna Lukianowicz, Arline Romasz, Constance Colligan, .Mary Cahill, Alicia Lander, Gloria Blouin. First row; Roberta Newton, Cynthia L’ltalien, Alicia Mendalka, Ronald Gagne, Brenda Donovan, Eleanor Cecelski, Joan Yashgar, Sylvia Douglas, Louise Boyle. Second row: Carol Joly, Mary Horan, David Folsom, Ronald DeCoff, John LaPorte, Dorothy Amenta, Rachel Needleman, Jean Morency, Third row; Dorothea Rybicki, Joan Murray, Josephine Kozlowski, Rita Stupakiewicz, Doris Pierce, Mary Grady, Connie Yeannakopoulos, Sandra Shapiro. This year, as in the past, the Junior Red Cross Council has held cake and candy sales to raise money to give to those who are in need of help. Early in the year. Junior Red Cross Members visited the gram- mar schools in a drive to increase the enrollment in the Junior Red Cross. Shortly before Christmas, members collected Christmas cards to give to hospitalized veterans. The 1956 members wish to thank Miss Christine Miaskiewicz and Miss Mary T. Cass for their skillful help and guidance. 5 I ii i Each year, sixteen senior boys are designated as Junior Rotarians. These boys are selected by the Principal and the Guidance Staff as being repre- sentative of the boys in the Senior Class. The selections are not based on academic standing, al- though many of the Junior Rotarians are honor students. Two different Rotarians are guests at the Rotary meeting each month. Mr. Byron T. Atwood, Jr., is in charge of Junior Rotary for the Salem Rotary Club. The purpose of Junior Rotary is to acquaint the students with business, and to form a bond be- tween the businessmen of today and the business- men of tomorrow. Whenever it is possible, a boy is paired with a man in the field that the student himself wishes to enter. First row: Daniel Jacavanco, Lee Webster, Joseph Volpe, Richard Iwanowicz, Gerald Chaisson, Clark Chalifour. Second row: James Darcy, Robert Collins, Pete Whelton, Kenneth Mizioch, Arthur Reed, Daniel Kardaris. Third row: David Courtney, Joel Pitcoff, David Brown, Robert Craig. First row: Nancy Harrington, Sylvia Douglas, Constance Yeannakopoulos, Carol Joly, Sally Lofgren, Irene LeDuc, Joan Yashgar, Sandra Shapiro. Second row: William Lewis, Josephine Kozlowski, June Harrigan, Cynthia L’ltalien, Janice McCormick, Mary .Moynihan, Margaret Porter, Dorothea Rybicki. Third row: Clark Chalifour, Robert Henneberry, John LaPorte, Lee Webster, Joel Pitcoff, Stephen Pszenny, Daniel Jacavanco. This year the Library Corps has made Salem High stand up and take notice. More than ever before, the hard work of the students has been recognized. Especially note- worthy have been the attractive bulletin boards which are constructed and designed by the members. Besides the hard work for the library the members have had much fun. The business meetings were interesting and the social meetings were very enjoyable. The members of the corps sincerely thank Miss Dorothy Annable, the librarian, and Miss Dorothea Leonard, co-sponsor, for the opportunity to serve on the Library Corps. Membership is really a privilege, since the members are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, and complete dependability. In order to enlist the dependable students who have good manners and a pleasing appearance, Salem High School established the Messenger Corps. This corps is made up of students who, during their spare time, deliver messages and perform other helpful tasks. Officers are chosen at the first meeting, and regular monthly meetings are held, dues are paid, and refreshments are served. The Messenger Corps joins the Library Corps for an end-of-the-year party. The members of the Messenger Corps wish to thank Miss Ida Blossom for her helpful suggestions during their time of service. First row: Ruth Dreschene, Joan Murray, Itarbara Sosnowski. Jane Hrud ynska, Dorothy Amenta. Pauline Carter. Second row; David McCarthy, Marylin LeBrun, Shirley Chase, .Sandra Casey, Carol Ann Fox, Jane Murray, Patricia Coughlin, John LaPorte. Third row: Stuart Olson, Sally Lofgren, Margaret Crowdis, Barbara Sifaneck, Nancy Lyons, Stephen Wilkinson. Deschenes. Back row: Ir.i„g ' Schei„ C„„dl,cior I,™.. ® ? Neediem.n, Sandr. Nancy Rosenfeld, Aaron Adelson, David Babb Sarscnt W ?l ’ Elizabeth Murphy Mary Burke, Stephen Bury, JoseVE Sa Fr nnif I i i. Finnegan, Joel Pit off Craig. Edward Callahar,. J™e.Z ' r, a ! ' BV57 Wd aZ ' Jan.e.riU„. Bruce Craig, onnan Finne4,l JamerRrpnn ' n ' ‘O ' -- iHian. Caro, Jean Guerriero, Joel Pitcnfh Elizabeth Murphv ' Rn ' iT ' R Rosenfeb Virginia O ' Brine. Stephen Bury Sa DonSn ' I Raymond. Fourth row: Phyllis Margoli: Fifth row: Aaron Adelson, Francis K ' idiL- Tn- Babb. Sargent Woodruf Rol)ert Scznechowicz, Stephen Corrao Richard Oliuchowski. Richard Doucettt 1 I ' u n 1 I [M First row: Joan Yashgar, Joanne Prevost, Roberta Krause, Carol LeVasseur, Cheryl Audet. Anne Payne, Madeline Soucy, Nancy Famico, Janice McCormick. .Second row: David Brown. Louise Fontaine, Jane- Murray, Priscilla Ray, Sylvia Douglas, Ruth Deschene, Barbara Sosnowski, Jacque- line Pignato, Sally Lofgren, Sheila Cronin. Joan Kulesza, Dorothea Ryhicki, Joan Murray. Francis Girard. Third row: Joseph Duest, Gene Trabucco, Earle Margolis, Henry iVeno, Joel Pitcoff. Kenneth Mizioch, John LaPorte, Richard Masse, Wilfred Parsons, Paul Arnoldy, Harold Galper, Joseph Provencher. During the past year, Salem High’s three musical groups reached their highest degree of success in school history. The Glee Club, directed by Mr. Wil- liam Deveau, and the Orchestra and Band, conducted by Mr. Irv- ing Schein, performed at several school assemblies and at programs for various service clubs in the Salem area. The Band, in addition, marched and played at all local football games and parades. Six students represented the school at the All-State Music Festival at Pittsfield in April. They were Aaron Adelson, Kenneth Mizioch. Joel Pitcoff, Joanne Prevost, Dorothea Ryhicki. and Henry Veno. First row: Shirley Wright, Patricia Sylvanowicz. David Whitmore, John Lojko, Edward Kocur, Richard Cummings, Richard Lawnsby, Susan Romell, Nancy Holloran, George Cobb. Second row: Maureen Harrigan, Elaine Bell, Joan Yasbgar, Sandra Sbapiro, Edward Callaban, James Muse, Stephen Corrao, Charlene Caliri, Louise Boyle, Doreen Dallaire, Patricia Tsaltas. Third row: Antonia Zapantis, Sandra Foley, Claire Manning, Carol Page, Gertrude George, Gail Hopkinson, Frances Famico, Nancy Candeas, Nancy Tollo, Alicia Young, Sally Nocek, Stephen Wilkinson. Fourth row: Norman Finnegan, Paul Pantano, Thomas Mackey, Chester Sinkowski, Kevin Lynah, William Caron, Richard Burke, Norman David, Allan Grace, Norman Belanger. In 1936 the first Movie Club was started by Mr. Edward Mc- Cabe, and since then it has func- tioned successfully due to the whole-hearted cooperation of. the members and the wise direction of Mr. McCabe. Tbe Movie Club has its own camera equipment, and the stu- dents are trained to operate it. For the fourth year in a row the Movie Club has been the dis- tributor 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 Movie Club has completed its twenty-first year as one of the popular organizations of Salem High School. Visual education at Salem High is a “many splendored thing.” Teachers make known to Mr. McCabe, our Visual Education faculty advisor, the dates and periods of intended showings. A secretary from homeroom 407, this year Miss Janice Myers, provides Projectionists’ Dismissal Slips by way of our Commercial Department’s mimeograph machine. Through these notices all needed projectionists are assigned for the day. Head Projectionist Daniel Jacavanco and his assistants, “assefnble,” “show,” and “dismantle” First row: Lee Webster, Janies Darcy, Paul Savoy, John Butler, Daniel Jacavanco, James Meagher, James Muse, George Wallace, Janice Myers. Second row: Jerry Szcze- chowicz, Gary Smith, Bruce Craig, Fred Zealor, Thomas Pawlyk, Everett Dawkins, Stephen Corrao, Edward Calla- han. Third row: Robert Marchand, Jefferson Cornell, John Keough, Gerald Swiniarski, Gerald Korin, Chester Sin- kowski, Stephen Wilkinson, Thomas Mackey, Paul Pantano. according to the instructions on the individual sheets. The early morning dispatching of projectionists from homerooms across the building to room 407 as a “focal” point provides speed and power for “brilliant” educational screening. First row: William Martel, Leo Poitras, Daniel Marshall, Ronald Gagne, James Muse, Dennis Maker, Kevin Lynah, George Wallace. Second row: Normand Castonguay, Gerald LeBlanc, David Courtney, Edward J albert, Stanley Kuc, Paul Savoy, Charles Koslowski, John Vlasuk, Ronald Gauthier. Third row: Donald Fournier. Robert Collins, Harry Nolan, Donald Mears, Richard Murphy, Norman LaVallee, Frederick Fabiszewski. Started in 1946, the Safety Patrol is now headed by our Vice Principal, Mr. John F. Tivnan. It has become an important factor in keeping the confusion in the corridors at a minimum, especially at intersections and on stairways. The group is made up of hoys chosen for heir leadership and sense of responsibility. Not only does the Safety Patrol guard the corridors and stairways, but the members work along with the Student Council to try to obtain many improvements for the good of the school. The students and the faculty wish to express their respect and appreciation to these hoys for all they have done to improve order in the school. 1 One of the newly formed clubs at Salem High School is the Sqience and Mathematics Academy which is open to all juniors and seniors. The purpose of the club is to enable students who are interested in science and mathematics to work on projects that appeal to them most, and to tour various places such as the Harvard Museum, General Electric, and the Science Park where they can get an insight into different fields of science. This year’s members wish to thank Mr. William Devitt for his outstanding leader- ship and instruction. We are sure that this club will be one of the school’s best and most active groups in years to come. Science First row: Ralph Warren, Stanley Kuc, Robert Rantz, Daniel Jacavano, Lee Webster, John Vlasuk, Edward Clarke, Lawrence Fossa, Joseph Provencher. Second row; Mary Horan, Brenda Donovan, Constance Yeannakopoulos, Joseph Hawrylak, Carol Joly, Joseph Volpe, Daniel Kardaris, David Weissman, Jascpieline Heath, Louise Boyle, Jeanette Garfield. Third row: June Harrigan, Mary Grady, Anne Day, Doris Pierce, Alicia Lander, Nancy Harrington, Clark Chalifour, Margaret I’orter, -Sally I.ofgren, Georgia Persinos, Cynthia LTtalien, Patricia Tansey, Freida Schuster. Fourth row: Sylvia Douglas, Elizabeth alsh, Leonard Dumas, David Folsom, Robert Henneberry, Peter Xiarhos, Peter Whelton, Richard Murphy, Richard Iwanowicz, John Furtner, Chester Sinkowski. Raymond Lavender. ocatco taC These pictures of st udents in different departments show a student at work computing wire sizes for feeders used in a dwelling, pupils making careful decisions to prevent tragedies, boys lo- cating the trouble in an electronic cir- cuit with the use of a measuring instru- ment, Control Switch Board being super- vised while adjustments are made on a motor-generator unit, a machining prob- lem being solved on the Bridgeport Ver- tical Milling Machine. Remember 421? Remember 424? Remember 410? Remember 420? Remember 423? Remember 428 4t Cetcc ■ GAMES Salem Lynn English Salem Marblehead Salem Gloucester Salem Lowell Salem Haverhdl Salem Lynn Classical Salem Peabody Salem Newburyport Salem Beverly The Witches were under a handicap before the season opened because of the fact that they were playing such powers as Lowell, Haverhill, Beverly and Lynn English. As expected, these four powers literally crushed Salem beneath their powerful offense. The Witches showed great spirit and determina- tion during the 1955 football season for which credit should go largely to Co-Captains Courtney and Kochakian. Even when Salem was hopelessly behind, the boys never gave up but fought all the way. The Witches’ big day came against Peabody, as they pushed the Tanners all over the fild, and wound up with a 13 to 0 victory. Dick Caron was the star of this victory, as he ran for both touchdowns and seemed to be everywhere at once. Despite their unimposing record, many boys played very good ball for Salem over the course of the season. On defense Rocky Giardi, Ed Nolan, Dave Courtney, Charlie Kochakian, Ken Harrington, and Harry Demeule excelled, while on offense it was Dick Caron and Dave Courtney who carried the brunt of the attack. With many of these boys returning in 1956, Salem can look forward to a more successful season. Charles Kochakian, Coach Thomas Lomasney, David Courtney First row: William Kobuszewski, Fred Fabiszewski, Donat Femino, Philip Saraceno, Charles Reed, Richard O’Leary, James O’Leary, Robert O’Meara, Joseph Marcinkowski, Edward Gauthier, Charles Caverly. Second row: David Robblee, George Flynn, Richard Caron, George Coletti, Leonard LeBlanc, Robert Gibeley, John Riley, Rocco Giardi, Stephen Kohanski, Frank Cirinna, Charles Herrick, Philip Sirois, Carmen Correnti, George Wallace. Third row: John Soucy, Harold Demeule, Ralph Hulsman, Charles Kochakian, Richard McKenna, John Sifaneck, Coach Thomas Lomasney, Richard Greaves, David Mullen, Kenneth Harrington, Gerald Swiniarski, David Courtney, Edward Jalbert. What a team! Watch it! Time out for a casualty. ecC cutcC ( ocutcci When we entered this school in our freshman year, we drew colors from a hat to determine the color team of which we would be mem- bers. During the years, games of all kinds have been played to de- cide on whether the “Reds” or the “Whites” would win the trophy. Two representatives from each class have attended meetings con- cerning awards for sports and sports activities. Awards such as trophies, jackets, and letters are given to girls who have worked hard during the year for them. First row: Claire Campbell, Marjorie Waldron, Audrey Spottiswood, Judith Irzyk. Second row: Sherry Lipman, Josephine Scialdone, Elizabeth Walsh, Constance Yeannakopoulos. ceicC The sport enthusiasts waited for the opening of the girls’ season in sports to unfold with field hockey first on the docket. The team which is composed of fifteen girls displayed cunning of- fensive as well as strong defensive play. Our thanks go to the never- say-die spirits of Miss Kop and Miss Butler who have never let us down and pulled us through the toughest of spots. First row: Constance Cutler, Sherill Lilman, Audrey Spottiswood, Joyce Poirier, Judy Loss. Second row: Louise Alpers, Barbara Gonsiorowski, Sandra Foley, Judy Zelig, Sandra Beauloleil. Third row : Ann Day, Nancy Rosenfeld, Helen Robinson, Brenda Vogler, Marjorie Zetlan. 9AUH Spaulding Rochester, N. H. Malden St. Mary ' s of Lynn Weymouth Haverhill Lynn English Gloucester Saugus St. John ' s of Danvers Peabody Lynn Classical Lawrence Haverhill Lynn English Gloucester Saugus Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salerm Salem Salem Salem nn Classical Lawrence Winchester Keeping up with tradition, Coach Glenn O ' Brien again showed his ability as a great coach and directed the Witches to another successful year. Salem, because of inexperience and lack of height, was expected to end up in the cellar, hut wound up in fourth place, only two games out of the top spot. The Witches stayed in contention for the title throughout the season and it was in the last week of play that they were knocked out by losing to Lawrence, chamfiions of the league, by five points. The Witches opened their season with four exhibition games, hut at the league opener many fans felt the hoys from Salem lacked experience and would not do too much as far as winning was concerned. After dropping their first two league games, Salem opened up and won ten straight. As the season progressed the (juintet of George Flynn. Dave Courtney. Harold Demeule, Ed Jalbert and Dick McKenna slowly became one of the smoothest working fives in the league. When the regular season was over the Tech Tourney rolled around and Salem, who won more than 6.5 percent of their games, was invited (for the fifth year in a row) to participate in the tourney. The Witches drew Winchester, who towered over Salem in height, but Salem was scarcely nosed out by a mere six points. Later on in the year, Dave Courtney, Ed Jalbert, and George Flynn, who were picked on the Essex County All-Star team, participated in a number of all-star games and performed very well. Congratulations to the Salem High Hoopsters on a great year after being regarded at the outset of the year to be Salem’s poorest team in years. This team should truly go down in Salem’s sports history to show that determination and hustle can bring victories. LETTERMEX Georae Flvnn Co-Captain Dave Courtnev Harold Demeule Co-Captain Ed Jalbert Dick McKenna Dan Kardaris Paul Goodwin Dick Milliken Dave Snow Lenny LeBlanc Dick Iwanowicz Dan Prochniack Edward Jalbert. Coach Glenn O’Brien. David Courtney- First row: Paul Goodwin. Edward Jalbert. Harold Demeule. Coach Glenn O’Brien. Richard McKenna. David Snow. Richard Milliken. Second row; George Flynn. Leonard LeBlanc. David Courtney. Daniel Kardaris. Richard Iwanowicz. Go Salem Go! — Try and get it! Can you top this? PI y e 3° And GAMES Salem ‘Gloucester Salem St. John ' s Salem Amesbury Salem Saugus Salem Swampscott Salem Lynn Classic Woburn Winchester Danvers Marblehead Under the untiring efforts of Beaver Pel- letier, the boys on our hockey team did a tremendous job showing their fine ability to play the game and play it well. In their first win of the season they displayed speed, ac- curacy, and close teamwork to emerge vic- torious over the opposing St. John’s Prep team. Considering the rugged schedule which Salem played and the great weight disad- vantage which the Witch City players had against their bigger opponents in almost every game, the team did much to make S.H.S. very proud of them! The first string players were seniors, and they all clicked in their positions and made a very good appearance. Dick Caron, defense- men, David Sullivan and Janies Dolan, right wing, John Vlasuk, left wing, A1 Robinson, center, John Butler, put on a terrific per- formance each game, with courage and team- work. Whether win, lose, or tie, the teammates always showed a great sense of sportsmanship in a great sport! Front row; Peter Dolan, Dick Caron, Joseph Bernard, Robert Duffy, Gary Smith, XJlliam Flynn. Second row: George O’Connell, Theodore Harvey, David Sullivan, James Dolan, John Butler, Robert Berube, Albert Robinson, John Vlasuk, David Babbs. First row: Judy Irzyk, Marjorie Waldron, Lorraine Bedard, Audrey Spottiswood, Joyce Poirier, Louise Fontaine, Judy Kelly, Joanne Prevost. Second row: Elaine Pelletier, Marilyn Nasiff, Paula Mignault, Victoria Thomas, Sandra Beausoleil, Valerie Voyer, Ann Freedman, Claire Le Francois. Third row: Lois Geoghagen, Gertrude George, Sandra Nikorowski, Jane Brudzynska, Barbara Sifaneck, Pauline Carter, Barbara Prevost, Jeannette Garfield, Claire Campbell. The 1956 girls’ basketball season has been one of the most exciting at Salem High. The girls have displayed some of the best pass-work seen on the North Shore this year. The fast-moving squad has astounded many of the fans with its dazzling style of play. The girls wish to thank Miss Kop and Miss Butler for their interest and encour- agement. i GAINSBORO STUDIOS Official Photograph er to Class of 1956 SALEM, MASS. Range and Fue l Oils THE J. C COMPANY JOSEPH J. CLARKE 17 Franklin Street, Salem, Massachusetts Telephone Pioneer 4-4272 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS OF WEATHERALL OIL BURNERS Congratulations to the Class of ' 56 PULEO ' S DAIRY Milk and Cream 245 Highland Avenue SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 4860 ' Your School ' s Milkman Sure.,.. your friends can come too! When you go to work for tlie Telephone Company, you’ll find yourself in the midst of a pleasant, congenial grou]) your own age. WORKING FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY There are lots of excellent opportunities for girls finishing High -School. Come in and talk to us today. W e ' ll he glad to give vou all the details. Talk with your Cuidance Counselor, if voiir school has one, about when and wlune to apjily li r ' rr looking joncan! to seeiup, )oii. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES ★ Good startinjr salary — rejrular raises ★ Kesponsihility in a position of real im- portance to yoiir community ★ The pleasure of vvorkiii with congenial people in pleasant siirroundinf{s ★ A secure joh with a reliable company that’s known and respected everywhere Compliments of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL President, DAVID COURTNEY Vice President, ROBERT GIBLEY Recording Secretary, PATRICIA DOYLE Corresponding Secretary, ALICE RAYMOND Treasurer, DAVID SULLIVAN NORTH SHORE ' S MOST MODERN AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND SERVICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER Tel. SALem 4994 142 CANAL STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN B. DALY Faculty Advisor BOLEY M. PIERCE Compliments of WOODMAN L H. ROGERS INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Apparel for Women and Misses 22 1 Essex Street Salem, Mass. ROBERT T. WOODMAN 140-142 ESSEX STREET SALEM Tel. 4025 SAVINGS BANK SALEM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 210 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the BELLEAU Class of 1956 From METAL WORKS. INC. Church Interior and Exterior Decorating STEEPLE JACKS 125 Canal Street, Salem, Mass. IVES GREENHOUSE 256 LAFAYETTE STREET Salem, Mass. TEL. 4026 LEONARD B. IVES WILLIAM L. IVES Burroughs OFFICE MACHINES TRAINING CENTER 240 Newbury Street Telephone Boston 16, Mass. Commonwealth 6-7100 TIMKEN OIL HEATING BOOMA BREED, INC. SACCONE JEWELERS DIAMONDS— WATCHES 280 Essex Street 167 Essex St. Salem Salem Telephone 0880 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 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 BESTWISHES Class of 1956 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. J. ALLEN ROSS, Manager MILLER’S MUSIC STORE JOE LEVIN 149 Essex Street, Salem Tuxedos and Full Dress The Norfh Shore Headquarters for Fine For Rent PIANOS— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Records and Accessories 29 LOWELL ST. PEABODY, MASS. Complete Line of Sheet Music Tel. Salem 0142 Compliments of ESSEX CLEANERS Compliments of PELLETIER SHADE CO. ARMAND ' S VARIETY Salem The Filendl Neighbornood Store 69 ESSEX ST. SALEM 1 Compliments of DAN A. DONAHUE Salem ' s Reliable Men ' s Store 131 Essex St., Salem CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERING 7 ’ GIBLEE ' S 150 Washington St. Salem Opp. Salem News 99 North Street Telephone Salem, Mass. Salem 5155 M. H. BAKER. INC. 1 8 1 Essex St. SALEM, MASS. ... riic F rtsliion Center of llie North Shore... A. VOYER SOUCY AGENCY, INC. Dependable Insurance Telephone 7110 TFi . fi nn 157 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. Compliments and Best Wishes THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF SALEM SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS i ii — GERBER ' S RESTAURANT The Place to Eat TABLE, COUNTER AND SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE DELICATESSEN TO TAKE OUT Tel. Salem 5584 or 4365 TOWN HOUSE SQUARE NATIONAL HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY North Shore ' s Oldest Furniture Institution COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 145 Washington St. Salem EBSEN ' S RESTAURANT At Salem Willows KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Famous for Its Sea Food Dinners STEAKS AND CHICKEN JOSEPH J.. ' 26. AND ALEXANDER A. PSZENNY, ' 30 Proprietors NAUMKEAG TRUST CO. Salem, Mass. Complete Banking Service MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 15 Bridge St., Salem, Mass. THE LANDMARK OF HUNGRY AMERICANS SALEM CO-OPERATIVE BANK 71 Washington, Cor. Church St. SAVING SHARES GIVES YOU A START $1.00 PER MONTH INSURED SAVINGS Congratulations to Class of ' 56 WALTER T. McDonald Compliments of JAMES J. WELCH CO. Contractors and Builders 15 FRONT STREET SALEM, MASS. Congratulations to the Graduating Class EDWARDS Smart Shoes HOWARDS FOR HARDWARE WASHINGTON ST. SALEM 184 ESSEX ST. SALEM MOTOR PARTS SALES, INC. AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS 6ai?nTli IVu ist 80 Margin St. Salem, Mass GENUINE PARTS 7 Stores on the North Shore EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE SAM ' S Telephone 2608 — 2609 ATLANTIC STATION 87 North Street DELANDE ' S SUPPLY CO. LUBRICATION WASHING Wholesalers of POLISHING ROAD SERVICE ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Salem 6224 14 New Derby St. Salem, Mass. SAM McKinnon, Prop. WATERS BROWN SALEM OIL GREASE CO. Hardware, Paints, Tools and Manufacturers of Cutlery Garden Seeds and Fertilizers TANNERS OILS AND GREASES 60 Grove Street 57-59 WASHINGTON, COR. CHURCH Salem, Massachusetts SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ROOK ' S, INC. Salem — -Lynn — Lawrence TRY SILVER ' S FIRST For Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Supplies, Fixtures and Appliances 44-52 LAFAYETTE ST. SALEM. MASS. Phone Salem 1680 The Fish Market is the Place to Buy Fish CITY FISH MARKET 123 NEW DERBY STREET SALEM. MASS. A. G. RODERICK TAXI AND TRUCKING CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Local and Long Distance Moving Salem 0700 Salem Depot LENA ' S Original SUBMARINE SANDWICH Lynn Salem BARNETT FABRIC STORES, INC. Piece Goods and Remnants Silks, Woolens, Cottons and Draperies Visit Our Complete Button Dept. 6 CENTRAL STREET SALEM. MASS. Telephone Salem 1921 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 BERNARD ' S JEWELERS 173 Essex Street Salem, Mass. NATIONAL RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE 206 Derby Street Salem, Mass. APPROVED STANDARD PRICES Dependable Work Salem 6356 Compliments PARAMOUNT THEATRE Salem, Massachusetts Success and Happiness to the Class of 1956 PETER ' S LAUNDRY CO. Do You Want a SCOTT-MAP OF SALEM Lithographed in 4 Colors, 28 Inches by 2 1 1 2 Inches BUY THEM AT DANIEL LOW ' S OR ALMY ' S LAVENDER PRINTING CO. 87 CANAL ST. SALEM, MASS. Our Fiftieth Year STALEY COLLEGE Founded 1900 Coeducational LIBERAL ARTS Maioring In SPEECH, RADIO-TV, PLATFORM EDUCATION THEATRE Degrees: BACHELOR, MASTER, DOCTOR OF ART OF ORATORY Day and Evening 162 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Veterans Counseled Tel: As-7-7717 — 7-7718 CATALOGUE Massachusetts Most Beautiful Compliments of Home Sites CUNNEY GREEN ACRES WYLDE WOOD TELEVISION RADIO RICHARD W. SKEFFINGTON, Developer 52 Highland Ave. Walker Road Topsfield, Mass. Salem 3674 Tucker 7-5005 Coal — Oil — Coke Oil Heating Equipment G-E Appliances 211 Derby St., Salem Phone Salem 5500 S i VCR L€€-T htair 49 YEARS of Service Complete Athletic Outfitting tm e-. CONGRATULATIONS From J G APPLIANCE SERVICE 14 Flint Street Salem FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS of B S YOUTH CENTER 177 Essex St. — Salem CLOTHING FROM LAYETTE TO SEMI-TEEN CHADWICK ' S RESTAURANT 33 New Derby St. SAlem 7540 THE BEST FOR LESS Compliments of NORTH SHORE MARKET, INC. SELF SERVICE 95 CONGRESS ST., SALEM BEAVER AUTOMOBILE CO. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS 21 Congress St. Salem, Mass. UNION ST. GARAGE Salem, Mass. OWENS SHOE CO. Route 1 14 at North St. Overpass Salem, Mass. SWENBECK ' S THRU 3 GENERATIONS Your Favorite Eating Place for SEAFOODS STEAKS CHICKEN 3 Restaurant Row, Salem, Willows Tel. 2052 Congratulations, Class of ' 56 IRVING ' S TAXI. INC. 24 Federal Street SALEM. MASS. Tel. 5941 or 3604 NAUMKEAG CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet CARS TRUCKS SERVICE 17 Canal St. Salem, Mass. 1916 Radio Equipped and Air Conditioned New Streamline Comfortable Coaches 48 STATES CANADA AND MEXICO WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST? MICHAUD BUS LINES, INC. Tel. 1207 Salem, Mass. CDR. J. A. MICHAUD, Pres. DAVID FRYE Compliments of Realtor EMPIRE CLOTHING CO. Frye Building 133 ESSEX STREET 265 Essex Street SALEM SALEM MOSES ALPERS 1. DUBIN CO. INSURANCE News Building, Salem, Mass. Compliments of MURPHY FUNERAL HOME 83 Federal St., Salem FRANCIS J. MURPHY Tel. 0497 Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS. INC. Salem, Mass. Makers of FAMOUS PARKER GAMES Which Include MONOPOLY. CAMELOT, RICH UNCLE, SCOOP, PING PONG, ROOK. PIT. FLINCH. SORRY,. CLUE and Many Others RICHARDS SHOES Built On Value 193 ESSEX STREET Opposite Almy ' s SALEM. MASS. JOE ' S ■THE FRIENDLY TEXACO SERVICE STATION Margin Street Peabody, Mass. ROGER CONANT CO-OPERATIVE BANK 256 Essex St. Salem, Mass. HOME FINANCING AND SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS Compliments of . . . Manufacturers of Incandescent Lamps, Fluorescent Lamps, Fluorescent Fixtures, Wiring Devices, Radio Tubes, Television Tubes, Televison Sets, Photo Lamps and Electronic Devices. DOLAN ' S MARKET 44 Broad S+. Salem, Mass. WILFRED ' S 17 Gedney St. SALEM, MASS. Tel. 3738 Compliments of WALLPAPER PAINTS LINOLEUM BEAULIEU LINSKY CO. E. M. LOEWS SALEM THEATRE 279 Essex St. Salem Complimen+s of 4260 4261 H. P. HOOD SONS THE KIND OF ICE CREAM SERVED IN OUR CAFETERIA We Know l+ ' s Good Congratulations to WILLIAM T. WALKE SONS, Class of 1955 INC. MANN AND GOULD FLORISTS Members Boston Stock Exchange 143-145 Loring Avenue 70 Washington Street Phone 380-381 Salem, Mass. Salem, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1956 OCEANSIDE HOTEL MAGNOLIA MASSACHUSETTS OXFORD MOTORS OF SALEM. INC. Suppliers of the High School Driver Training Car FOR FORD CALL OXFORD LIEBSCH LIEBSCH Attorneys Complimen+s of CREEDON ' S GARAGE 430 Essex Street Salem Telephone 0647 FOLLETTE ' S Men ' s Wear 246 ESSEX STREET SALEM. MASS. HEADQUARTERS ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS Compliments of SULLIVAN ' S GREENHOUSE 82-84 HIGHLAND AVENUE Salem Telephone 10! 1 Compliments of WHITMORE CLEANERS 107 NORTH ST. SALEM Tel. Sal. 1273 Compliments of LORING MOTORS. INC. 282 Canal Street Salem, Mass. CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ROPES DRUG COMPANY Serving the Drugstore Needs of Salem and Essex County for 112 Ye ars IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH ROPES AUTO AND MARINE SUPPLY— SALEM Onset Bay Yacht Yard JAYNES SALEM AND ONSET, MASS. Don ' t Lose What You Have Insure It! HOLYOKE OF SALEM INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. 39 Norman St. Tel. 6123 Salem, Mass. Congratulations to Compliments of Class of 1956 From WILLIAM F. MANNING BERTINI ' S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 284 Canal St. Salem 1436 PIZZAS— FINE FOODS June +o many of you means a new beginning. A new life in the business world. Possibly your choice will be elec- tronics. Drop in to see Miss Pauline Ritter at CBS-Hytron ' s per- sonnel 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 Electron Tubes and Semiconductor Products DANVERS . . . NEWBURYPORT . . . LOWELL . . . SALEM Autographs JOHN KONDON SONS Pharmacists J. J. KONDON. Reg. Pharm. Phone 5988 96 Boston St., Salem, Mass. LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE 5ALEM Ma acKu e|| l. ■ Ai tc- (Gu “ g Y 13 e s i- 91 «c Ji , T Y 3w 1 M m Alvo ' vG 3 Y-f m TT 0 � i vJ ' v Vv t- t.T, ;?h v ' t ow X-na C-’t ' -Av. 3 uo � i; . m O’tTve ' r ' ”® Vo.X ' T Ho - - ' •- ' -!elo( out ? i t A« nr� .- .-- W- kf ■■ V C .T � -• V OO ' r ' ' ' ' f .. . , . ■ We.- ' C.W A ' V olv A v ’ „ V - X-i ' . i. ' rf S 1 0 ' ‘ ' ‘ - — Ka ‘i« V -T ' H - s o 3o-Vf. C o)l vt e � . ' t a l (Mo.v C ■W u ), ' ■n i y n «o, 1 OJ C’p n nph,c I z � «i . :tS ■ M ' -|C- jffmSBI wBp ?- 1 Vi WmjjM