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IS .Wm Zounefz, - 7 9 4 6 - Edwuafwl 2 feafzeed High fafao-0-Z METH UEN MASSACHUSETTS Q , Concilio Et A-lnimo v K ff. . 9 AJJ5' yr. jg-'Ev' 3.51 i lg ', x ul 'xr O A .V . . ' .' 'fl f.i'a, J. T o C ,.. .- C n ' . , O -.1 ff? A' .B lg? .Zag Wi W I 9.1 'uwnun JE? r,b', A2 an V . 4 .. 0 V . ,Z 4' ,7'7 r ' WE! E' Ewa! :za m Mm Qzdicafian rw lo our llZlI'll-NYOI'killQ and cm-rgctic lJI'illCi1Jil CZ1I'1Ct0ll 17. Skilliugs, wc clccliculc Tho Tower of 1916. Eclwurll F. Scurlvs lligll School 1916 Fourth Row: Bagnell, B. Ingalls, Byrne, A. Law, U. Beaumont, C. Brown. Third Row: C. Elwell, Hannigan, C. Skillings, Melia, A. Nicholson. Second Row: H. Southworth, M. Lange, C. Lyman, K. Doran, D. Allen, M. Gavitte. First Row: M. McDermott, H. Whitehead, R. Wright, E Lord, E. Smith, A. Coulson. .7Pv.e awww Carleton D. Skillings I'niversity of New Ilampshire B.8. Ed. M. PRINCIPAL Dorothea T. Allen, 8n1itl1 A.B. English John Bagnell, Colby B.8. Mathematics Urville J. Beaumont, Boston College A.B. Commercial Law, Economics, Ilistory Chester A. Brown, Colby B.8. Science John D. Byrne, I'niversity of Michigan B.8. in C.E., Ed. M. Boston Univ. Algebra, Biology, Ilistory Alice Coulson, Trinity College A.B. English Kathleen M. Doran, Boston I'niv. B.8. in P.A.l.. Commercial, English Clarence A. Elwell, Bates A.B. Latin, Commercial Law, Economics Mary C. Gavitte, Syracuse A.B. English John Hannigan, Georgetown Ph. B. History W. Beverly Ingalls, Tufts A.B. Biology Martha D. Lange, Radcliffe A.B., Harvard Ed. M. English Alfred N. Law, Colby B.8. 8cience, Mathematics Ethel F. Lord, Boston I'niversity A.B. Commercial Carrie Lyman, Boston University B.8. Commercial, History Margaret McDermott, Boston University A.B. French, Latin Joseph A. Melia. 8cott-Carbee, Allen Dale 8tudios, Commercial Art Drawing Arthur R. Nicholson, Tufts B.8. Drawing Elizabeth Smith, Emmanuel A.B. English, Latin, Ilistory Helen Southworth, Boston University B.8. llistory, Problems of Democracy Hazel M. Whitehead, Boston I'niversity B.8.8. Commercial Ruth E. Wright, I'niversity of New llampshire A.B. French, History Evelyn Gammons, Cannon's Commercial College SCC1'ClllI'y wzlril l . St-urles lligh Sehool 19,10 Poem Our school days now ure over, As hesl of friends we part, Anil always we'll l'CIIl0llllJCI' Those days of eurefree heart. XVe've worked and played together, And tried in eountless ways To hring to thee, Seurles High School, The meecl of righteous praise. Now forty-six o'cr takes us, As graduates we go, To help maintain our lmard-won peace 'Guinst every cunning foe. By wisdom and hy courage XVe'll fuee 21 hostile worldg Our motto, like at banner, Triumplizliitly unfurlecl. Cynthia Leslie ' I9 CLIPXSS'-SONG46 W ol B music B qofyzes aifgdrsog Qogela Ovlggdo I 7 , ', vw qvvvvv F A O Wie? f33r's':s:E, C355 Esiziai. 232 42252 9:5 1: -313,2 LQ 1 1. Za Q 7 E x A ox I a ' il 3 Il 3 ju 5 i ef For' los ous hours ad' IQ ' H '5 ' Too 'FGST FFVB mflieci Wa? ' ' By Colur' :Qc we'l2 Wm? Siargd Iifcts U38 Qnox S0 U2 SPV' 'T QVOW ' ' Q . , , if Q A 5- SQ V ave Q1-314. A 3 ' 1 W j F 'E P' i 3 1 gb A J f i Ne now bum? F043 a Kiq died flanpd ,QQ Esgfovy wkfiy Gabe' -s lore -- Cosy as li o Qi' QQ 1 H20 Sus peod ed der' Ovf' 1121276 ' - ' ' Z. TZ, ' Z? I Z, Z Z, ZZ -- . 5 , A M N .. Sw 7 Q 7' Iy H .rr 1 Y fb' I A4 V 4 N Al 3- , -da , I llgl 3 .fa . 1, H 4 .. Guflgpgrli np, CHQ, if may burrp bribrllf' WC 31004-I U-27' WHATS xg STJFC ' -will guise gm' way' To Yifue, 5-.vc cess limi kai, pl wen com bakpeu 2i f 1 Q 5 2. 4 H4 Q a, ,WM ,, ......,.M, . A. ..,,A-., AM ,3 3 Il 'gift 3: -301 .W - i Edward l . Scarlcs lligh School 19,143 Back Row: A. Rawnsley, M. Kilmurray, R. Yorshis, F. Miller, P. Danforth, S. Holland, R. Leonard, D. Sullivan, P. Edson, Cavanaugh. Front Row: C. Leslie, P. Day, S. Nicholson, l. Berube, C. Hyder, E Trumpold, C. Rich- ardson, N. Eaton, W. Wallace. .10-ann flag - IIE Year Rook Staff, headed by Samuel Holland, has worked very hard to make this hook, THE TONVER OF 1916, a successful QQQQQSQS5 reminder ot our days at Methuen High School. The editorial stall' was com Josed of the tollowin 1 students: l 9, Editor-in-Chief- Samuel Holland Associate Editors Irene lieruhe Raymond Hogg Anita Rawnsley Philip Danforth Mary Kilmurray Lorayne Richardson Phyllis Day Richard Leonard Donal Sullivan Patricia Edson Shirley Nicholson XVinsome XVallace Picture Committee Nordice Eaton Grace Hyder Frederick Miller Business Managers Jacqueline Cavanaugh Cynthia Leslie Eleanor Trumpold Rosalie Yorshis Faculty Adviser- Carleton D. Skillings, Prin. The Seniors lrtl I . fcziijlgilllqliiiclioig g 19,145 AUDREY HOPE ACKROYD Quiet and neat, thoughtful and sweet. Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' A. A. 3, 4 Audrey is a neat, quiet girl whose thoughtfulness and willingness to work have endeared her to all who know her. May good luck follow you always, Audrey. PATRICIA MAE JUDYTH ADAMS Grace and charm has she. Gym I, 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Sec'y 4 Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Senior Play 4 A little lady with long black curls and dark eyes is Pat. Her sweetness and neatness make her one of our most at- tractive ancl popular girls. We'll always remember her superb performance in our Senior Play. Lots of luck, Pat. J. ROBERT ADAMS Joy have l had. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cadets 2, 3 lntelligent, witty, and fun-loving are the adjectives to describe Bob. He loves a good time and a good joke, yet he is one of the best to have around when advice, good sound judgment, and help are needed. We're pulling for you, Bob. CLAIRE ELIZABETH ALEKEL Justice, verity, ...... perseverencen Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Claire is a hard worker ancl has a sincere desire to fin- ish what she starts, being one of the few practical, home-- loving girls at Nl.H.S. A pleasant personality, she has a fine circle of friends. MICHAEL ARZOONIAN I 5 ia Laughter is my pastime Cadets 2, 3 Quiet on the surface, but what is that we see in his eyes? Mischief! lVlilce's keen sense of humor keeps a corner of Room 21 happy. Keep it up, Mike! I4 1916 Iiclyvtlikglglf. Stults lllgli SL 100 i ARLENE A. ASSAF Lass of many words Gym I, 2, 3 C-lee Club I. 3 Girl Reserves I, 2, 4 The sound of idle chatter, a slight giggle, and a friendly 'hi,' will let you know that Arlene is coming your way. Her inexhaustible energy and pep make her extremely popular with her classmates. Success is surely in store for her. JOSEPH J. ASSAF Q Youth is full of sport Cadets 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Track 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Football 3, 4 joe has always been solidly behind all of our varied ac- tivities at lVl.l'l.S. Besides being instrumental in putting punch and power into our football team, he was one of those unsung workers, who helped to put the Senior Play over with a bang Keep it up, joe. The world needs unselfish men with good character. WALTER H. BAMFORD Better late than never. Cadets 2, 3 Track 3, 4 If you feel a cyclone zip past you every morning about 8:29, don't be alarmed, it's just Bam clashing into school at the last minute. He is one of our most popular senior boys and needs no introduction. He is a good sport and is admired by all his classmates, especially our members of the fairer sex. Good luck to you, Bam. RAYMOND BARKER, JR. Good-natured, pleasant, and winning, Your life with joy will be brimming. Football 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Track 3 Cadets 2, 3 Ray is the kind of fellow that people enjoy having around. He can always Find time to be pleasant and friend- ly, even when the going gets tough. If you just keep up that grit and don't get discouraged, you'll go places, Ray. RUTH ANN BARKER Quietness is a virtue. Gym I, 2. 3 Girl Reserves 2 Girls' A1 A. 3 Ruth is very quiet and shy, but she is always willing to lend a hand. She is both obliging and ambitious in her tasks. This ambition will bring her success. Good luck. Ruth. I5 XX'ZlI'tl I . Sczxrlvs lligll Sclmol 19113 .. I 's - yo 'YL ERNEST BARRY Modest youth with hidden pride. Cadets 3 Ernie is rather retiring and doesn't say much, but he nevertheless has that impish gleam in his eye. He is very popular among his friends, and although he has been with us only two of our three years at lVl.l'l.S, he has made many friends. Good luck, Ernie! LILA ELIZABETH BATCHELDER Nice to know. Gym l. 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Lila is a serious, intelligent girl who is headed for suc- cess. She has won many friends by her quiet manner and sweet smile. Best of luck, Lila. PHILIP GODDARD BATEMAN Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Cadets 2, 3 Sunny-dispositioned Phil Bateman is a boy who will live long in the memories of his classmates. He proved him- self to be a real actor in the Senior Play. We can foresee real happiness in life for you, Phil. MILDRED ELIZABETH BATTY Good things come in small packages. Gym l, 2, 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Girls' A. A. 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Although Milly is one of our smaller members, her smile brightens many a dull clay. Sociable by nature, lVlilly's shy manners deceive none of her friends. We wish you all the luck in the world, Milly. JUNE BARBARA BEELEY Quiet and considerate Gymn l, 2, 3, 4 june is one of our quieter girls who says little but ac- complishes much She has an engaging smile and a pleas- ing personality. Good luck to you, June. I6 1916 Edward F Stults High SLIIOOI BARBARA VIRGINIA BENT Mischief lurks in her eyes. Gym l. 2. 3, 4 Girls' A, A. 3, 4 Here she comes-there she goes. A quick breeze and there goes Babs. She is a smooth little business-like per- son, but don't let this fool you. Although she takes her studies seriously, she is a mischievous imp, who is always carrying out some prank which would bring laughter from Scrooge Best wishes, Babs. JOANNE MARIE BERNDSTON With never a dull moment. Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Girls' A. A. 3 Senior Play 4 Blue and White 3, 4 .loanne will long be remembered for her happy-go-lucky ways and sunny smiles. Her cheerfulness has won her many friends. May you always be able to find so many happy minutes in twenty-four hours. FLORENCE LEONA BERRY With a touch of gayety about her Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Florence is a petite miss who has been kind of a silent partner in our class. She is quiet most of the time. She was one of our First classmates to flaunt an engagement ring. Lots of luck, Flo! IRENE E. BERUBE Petite and peppy. Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' A. A. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Year Book Committee 4 Glee Club l Sewing 2 Petite lrene proves that good things come in small pack- ages. She's adorable, vivacious, talented, and extremely popular. May 'Al..acly Luck smile on you, lrene. HAROLD JOHN BLEICHER Sociable and pleasant, and always ready to laugh. Cadets 2, 3 Modest, but always ready for a good, hearty laugh. Harold is sure to be popular wherever he goes. He wants to attend Northeastern University and hopes to become an architectural draftsman. We wish him great success in his chosen career. I7 QYEHL 1fQP'i ?1'S .1liS'.1..S1 !'3'?'- i- 19-16 i i PAULINE JEANNETTE BOISJOLY Silence is golden. Gym l, 2. 3 Girl Reserves 2. jeannetteis name is appropriate, as its French origin calls to mind her chic clothes, dainty, petite figure, and her jolly disposition. Her willingness to work and study will carry her a long way. Lots of luck, Jeannette. JOHN FRANCIS BOWLER A man of few words is he. Cadets 2, 3 Johnny is one of our quietest seniors. He seems to have a happy and philosophical outlook upon life. Keep it up, john, and you will get there. DOROTHY l. BOYNES All her skies are sunny. Gym l, 2. 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Girls' A. A. 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Dot is quite a girl! She is attractive, and her blonde hair and green eyes bring out her charming personality. Get sick, fellows, for Dot is one of our future nurses. Lots of luck, Dot! IRVINC H. BROWN Hence, vain, deluding joys. Cadets 2, 3, 4: Lieutenant 4 lrving has rather a serious outlook on life. He has a pleasant, freckled face, and a head of curly hair. He is diligent in his studies. lrving, we feel sure, will make his mark in the world. GEORGE W. CATON Always good for a laugh. Basketball 2 Tl'aCl4 2. 3 Cadets 2, 3 A quick remark and a broad, if somewhat sardonic, smile spell out George. He is a happy person without a care or worry in the world. He Finds school a good way to pass the time of day, but his main interest is basketball, at which he is one of the best. Lots of luck, George. I8 1916 Edward Iigiczrrlgs g Qcliool JACQUELINE ELAINE CAVANAUCH Quietness is a virtue. Gym I, 2, 3 Year Book Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2, 4 Senior Play l Home Nursing 4 Jacqueline is the quiet, sophisticated, and reserved type. She possesses those admirable qualities of perseverence and diligence, which are universally admired in a person. Retain these character traits throughout your life, jacque- line, and you will come through with flying colors. GLORIA B. CHLUDZINSKI Looks quiet-but look again! Gym l, 2, 3 Girls' A. A. 3 Gloria appears to be a quiet, stuclious girl, but appear- ances are deceiving Actually, she is very peppy and full of fun. Keep smiling, Gloria. PHYLLIS L. COLE Never too busy to help. Gym 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Blue and White Staff 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3: Treas. 4 Senior Play 4 Treasurer 2, 3, 4 One of our most popular girls, Phyllis has a friendly smile and a pleasing personality. Her cooperative spirit and her sincerity are sure to spell success. LESLIE A. COOKE Happy, happy, all the day. Band 2 Basketball 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Gym l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Cookie is often compared to a great, big, beautiful doll. Her blue eyes and blonde curls help to suggest this concept. She is one of our cheerleaders and is just bubbling over with personality. She is a good sport and will enjoy life always. Best wishes for success, Cookie. JOHN FRANCIS CURTIN, JR. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Band 2, 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Track 2, 35 Mgr. 4 Nominating Committee 3, 4 A friendly smile, and a fun-loving personality character- ize black. He always manages to have a joke at hand, lack has helped to liven up many of our classes. He also was manager of this year's track team. Good luck, jack! I9 -Tisnliic .x, X I z lg 53:1 Xl 1:5 2' 4,-ri lclxvairil Scinrlcs llggh School 19.16 4. 'Q vi'- -M4 PHILIP FOWLER DANFORTH, JR. Quiet-but look again. Band 2. 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Track Z Phil is one of our honor students of whom we are very proud. He takes his studies very seriously and is deter- mined in his ambitions, but, when studies are set aside, he can be the life of any party. His widespread vocabulary surprises us more every day. He is a person well-worth knowing and a true friend to have. Good luck, Phil. PHYLLIS WINIFRED DAY Ambition is the basis of success. Gym 2, 3 Year Book Staff 4 Girls' A. A. 3 Senior Play 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Phyllis is one of our honor students. She has the qual- ity of being able to concentrate solely on what she is do- ing. Although deep in study, Phyllis is never too busy to be friendly or helpful. Success is yours, Phyllis. ARAM J. DEMERJIAN With a smile for everyone. Football l, 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Captain 4 Track 2 Ring Committee 3 Cadets 2, 3 A quick glance will tell you he is a quiet chap, but look again and you will see the carefree, fun-loving Aram we all know. His good sportsmanship and ability to win friends are qualities which make him one of our most ad-- mired and respected seniors. Spreading joy wherever he goes, he is sure to be successful in fulfilling his ambitions. Lots of luck, Aram. EVA MARY DE ROCHE Carefree as the morning breeze. Gym 2, 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Eva is another of our petite seniors. She is very sociable, is quite talkative, and can always be found conversing with her neighbors. Keep it up, Eva, for good spirits cause long life. FRANCES EILEEN DICK Sport that wrinkled care deridesf' Gym 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girls' A A. 3 Full of good humor and fun, Frances is a great lover of sports, as bicycle riding, swimming, and skating. Along with being able to have a good time, Frances is also a very considerate friend. 20 1916 y iflflxxgglp Scz1rlcs lEgl?St1001 BERNICE IDA DIETZEL Smile and the world smiles with you. Gym 2, 3,4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Tall, attratcive Bernice is fortunate to have a wonderful sense of humor. Her infectious smile has brought her hosts of friends. Stay just the way you are, Bernice. CONSTANCE BARBARA DIGLORIA Judge me not by my size. Gym 2, 3 C-lee Club Connie is tiny, adorable, vivacious, and friendly. She's fun-loving and has a sweet personality. Her sociable na- ture has won her many friends. Good luck, Connie. THOMAS DE ORIO Just a jolly jester Cadets 2, 3 Our loss was the U. S. Army Air Corps' gain when Tom- my left us in the latter part of our senior year. Being 3 ladies' man, he caused quite a bit of excitement among the members of our fair sex. We are sure that his neat appearance will be a definite asset in whatever he under- takes. EMILY FLORA DIZAZZO Dark Eyes. Gym 2, 3 Clee Club E.mily's lovely clark eyes sparkle when she's happy, and she's happy nearly all the time. She has a sunny disposi- tion to match. Best wishes, Emily. FRED A. DOBSON With a mind just as broad as his body is long Cadets 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Fred has a happy and friendly disposition. We feel sure that he will be a success in whatever he chooses to do. His quick wit has furnished many a laugh for his class- mates. 2I ' I ,Q W3 weird I . Scawlcs Iligh Sclmul 19113 MARY R. DONIGIAN The Artist Gym 2. 3 Various Committees Mary is another of our quiet girls in Methuen. She has one of the nicest personalities and is always smiling. She has taken gym for the past two years and has helped on various committees. Art is her favorite study, and she plans a career of it in future years Lots of Iuck, Mary. CHARLES W. DUEMMLINC Sportsman, I. Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Cadets 2, 3, 4 Chuck is seen most frequently in sports, being an ac- tive member of the football and basketball teams. He ap- pears to be a man of few words-quiet and shy, but is he? CLAIRE MARYLYN DUFFY lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Gym 2, 3 Claire rushes continuously to do those little things that should have been clone before. Her winning smile and wit are cherished by those who know her. Good luck, Claire! We know you will be successful in your music. NORDICE EATON Quiet in manner, but efHcient in results Girls' A. A. 3 Gym 2, 3 Home Nursing 4 Various Committees Year Book Committee 4 Nordice appears quiet, but those who know her know that she is a lot of fun. Her twinkly eyes and naturally curley hair are the envy of many girls. She always can be depended on to do a job well. Nordice, you will make a Fine nu rse. PATRICIA EDSON Just be natural. You're naturally nice. Gym 2, 3 Girls' A. A. 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Home Nursing 4 Ring Committee 3 Girl Reserves 4 Year Book Committee 4 Various Committees Pat has charm. Her intelligence, stateliness, and pleas- ing personality are like a refreshing tonic to those who know her. Her helpfulness and warm, sincere friendship have gained for her a host of friends. Gym 2, 3 , 22 19,16 - g Edward F. Scurlos Iligll Sclioolg ELAINE ANN ENGLISH Elaine, the fair, Elaine, the lovable- Gym 2 Ring Committee 5 Red Cross Committee Various Committees Elaine always has a sunny smile and a pleasant word for everyone. Her cheerful disposition and willingness to lend a hand when she is needed are two outstanding character- istics. The best of luck, Elaine. DANIEL JOSEPH ENRIGHT Better known as eggheadf' Cadets 3, 4 Egghead is one of the nonchalant members of our I946 class. He has been a member of the lVl.H.S.C.C. for three years, being promoted to a Lieutenant in his senior year. Dan also has a great sense of humor, and his com- ments have made him one of the outstanding personalities of the school. HAROLD IRWIN FARROW JR. Joy have I had Cadets 2, 3, 4 Harold is the kind of fellow who is forever having fun. His cheery disposition and joking manner are sure to make a hit wherever he goes. We wish you luck, Harold. RAYMOND T. FEUGILL The athlete. Track 2, 35 Capt. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Ray is one of the stellar athletes at Methuen High. He has played on the baskeball and football squads for the past three years and was elected Captain of the I946 track team. Ray is well-liked by all of us in the school because of his friendly attitude toward others in his class. CLAIRE CATHERINE FLEMING A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' C2 fa Gym 2, 3 Claire appears quiet and scholarly. ls she, though? Her twinkling eyes tell another story. She is intelligent 1 A-1 S443 and will make someone a fine, efficient secretary. Good luck, Claire! ' ff, ..-if ' , A izgqpgf V ,X 23 I I' xx ull St tilts lhgli School gg 19.16 SHIRLEY IRENE FREDERICKSON A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, and quite in style. C-ym 2, 3 Shirley is quiet with a reserved manner. Her cheery disposition and pleasant ways have won her many friends. She always looks as if she had stepped out of a bandbox. Loads of luck, Shirley. RAYMOND JOHN CALLAGHER Silence is golden Cadets 2, 3,4 Football 3 The tall, silent type is the First impression one gets of Ray, but his friends can tell you that he bears his share of the quips. Although he looked the dashing sort, his in- terest in girls did not flourish until his Senior year. The best of luck, Ray. ALFRED P. GEORGE Life is a song Cadets 2, 3 Alfred must sing his cares away. When you hear the strains of a popular tune, you can bet your bottom dollar that Alfred is singing again. Keep singing, Alfred, and the world will sing with you. RONALD HERBERT GERSTENBERGER Life is what you make it. Cadets 2, 3 Ronnie has taken drill for two years, but his chief in- terest is in Mechanical Engineering. He is an average student spending much of his time studying. Through his personality and zest, he has made many friends. NORMAN F. GRAICHEN Hard work brings its rewards. Cadets 2, 3, 4 Student Council Various Committees Norman is another of our clan who is well-liked by all of his classmates. He has been a member of the Cadet Corps for the past three years and was promoted to the rank of Captain in his Senior year. He was elected to the Student Council and has been on various committees. He has such a wonderful personality and attitude towards his friends that we all feel he is one of the best-liked in the school. 24 1946 A--f Edward Stults Illgh School EILEEN MARY GREENWOOD The representative Gym 2, 3 Various Committees Eileen is one of our many pupils from our next door neighbor, Pelham. She has made many friends because of her happy attitude and Wonderful personality. She has been on various committees throughout the school term and has taken part in gym activities for two years. EDWARD CROSWALD 'l'here's muxsic in the air Track 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, -1' Eddie is talented. His nimble fingers are a delight to watch: his music, wonderful to hear. His sense of humor is a gift of no less value than his music. JOHN WILBUR HADFIELD The drummer boy. Band 2, 3, 4 jack is one of our happy throng at Methuen High. He has played in the High School and junior High bands for the past four years and has proved his ability as a drum- mer. He has a pleasant smile and personality that seem to appeal to the opposite sex. We wish Jack all the luck in his future years. ALICE E. HAMBLETON True Blue Class Treasurer l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Girls AHA. 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3: Pres. 4 Basketball 3 Red Cross Committee 2 Gym 2, 3 Blue and White Staff -5 Ring Committee 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Alice possesses those necessary qualities that will mal-Le her successful in whatever she undertakes. Her pleasing personality has helped her become one of the most popular lassies at M H.S. What more can one say for such a fine girl? THERESA ANN HARDACRE Well-lil-red Gym 2, 3 Terry is another of our fun-mal-:ing throng in the school. She has a wonderful personality and is always ready with comments. She plans to be a secrctary on leaving school. 25 J IBBHTQ ,lf--f9?? Iilfill iS'1i4 i s be is 1910 GEORGE WEBSTER HARRIS, JR. l love life Cadets 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Tall and lanky Pelham Harris is known to every track fan for his first-rate performance in the half-mile run. His sincerity and delightful speech have placed him among the best-liked students of Nl.H.S, WESLEY HARTLEY Still waters run deep. Band 2, 3 Wes is quiet, but his wit and sense of humor make him known throughout the Senior Class. He is a grand pal and also a brilliant student. He has no definite aim at the present, but we know he is on the road to success. BARBARA JANICE HENDERSON HaPPY and gay, she goes on her way. Gym 2, 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Here she is, fellows-- the girl with the looks, clothes, and personality! Barb is one of our most popular senior girls, and she has taken an active part in the school activ- ities. We know she will do well in the future. RAYMOND D. HOGG Happy am l, from care l'm free. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Cadets 2, 33 Major 4 Year Book Committee Ray has a happy, carefree manner and always has a cheery word for everyone. He has taken an active part in the school sports and was major of the Cadet Corps of '46. We feel sure that Ray will be tops in his future work. ELEANOR JOYCE HOH Gentle, kind, and keen of mind is she. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Gym 2, 3 Girls A.A. Red Cross Committee 2, 3 Ring Committee 3 Eleanor's sunny disposition and sparkling smile have en- deared her to us all. Endowed with a fine sense of humor, she can always be counted on to furnish fun. Her sweet, reserved manner is most appealing. Goocl luck on the road to success, Eleanor. 26 1916 M Edgxvalwl FL Scurlcs High gba 1001 SAMUEL HOLLAND JR. Full of life, 'full of fun, Speaking of sports, he's one. Track 2, 3, 4 Year Book Editor 4 Basketball 3 Senior Play Committee Football 4 Nominating Committee 4 Cadets 2, 3, 4 Frank just can't seem to keep quiet after the last bell. Sam is one of our brilliant students, and yet he is al- ways full of mischief. He has taken an active part in the school activities and sports. Sam is sure to be success- ful in his future work. PHILIP LANSON HYDE For he's a jolly good fellow. Cadets 2. 3 Baseball 2, 4 Football 3, 4 When you see Phil coming, you can expect a hearty laugh and much fun. He was a member of our football team and has done well in all respects. All the best, Phil.. GRACE M. HYDER The talent of suiccess is nothing more than doing well whatever you do. Gvm 2, 3 Blue and White 4 Basketball 3 Year Book Committee I'lere's to one we shall remember as one of the best and most brilliant girls in the class. Grace possesses many fine qualities, such as patience, perseverance, sympathy, cheer- fulness, humor, and kindliness which will help her in be- coming the successful lawyer we know she will be. DANIEL ISSENBERG Watching from his lofty heights Band 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Dan is one of the quiet but very popular members of our class. He has been active in many school activities. As the Exterminator in our Senior Play, he turned in a short but very funny performance. Good luck in your college career, Dan. SHIRLEY M. JACOBSON Good natured, gracious, and sociable. Girl Reserves 2 Various Committees Gym 2, 3 Shirley. quiet in appearance. is really full of fun. She is a good naturecl and sociable person to know. Besides being always well dressed and neat, she has a wonderful sense of humor. Surely these qualities lead to success 27 I9 wurcl l . Scairlvs lligli School 1916 xx WATSON LEE KERSHAW Success is won by honest toil. Cadets 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 3, 4 Watson is one of our most friendly and sociable class- mates. He is especially noted for coming in late for school practically every day. He has been active in all our school affairs and deserves all the best. May you suceed, Watson. BARBARA LORRAINE KERR To know her is to love her. Gym 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 3. 4 Home Nursing 5 A sunny smile, a cheerful disposition, a pleasant word for everyone, are a few of Barbara's assets. We feel sure that she will succeed in her chosen profession and that only happiness and prosperity are before her. BERNARD L. KEYES A regular fellow Cadets 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Baseball 3, 4 Buddy will be remembered as the classmate who always had some witty remark, either in class or in the halls. He is a skilled basketball player and enjoys all kinds of sports. Easy to get along with, fun loving and carefree, Bud de- serves the best. ROBERT K. KOEBRICK He is little, he is wise: He's a terror for his size. Baseball 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 45 Ass't Director One special way of distinguishing Bob from the rest of us, is by the remarkable car he always drove to school. From the stickers and inscriptions plasliered all over it, you can certainly gather Bob's personalityl He's quiet, but with an impish grin and a devil-may-care manner. He can also be remembered for his accomplished trumpet playing, both in our own Nl.H.S. Band, and at Hampton Beach. Good luck, Bob. MARY E. KILMURRAY A smile for all, a welcome glad A jovial, coaxing way she had. Cheerleader 3, 4 Glee Club l Girl Reserves 2, 4 Girls' A.A. 4 Secretary 4 Blue and White 2, 3,4 Gym l. 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff Senior Play 4 Nominating Committee Various Committees Everyone likes Mary, for she's a good pal, a good sport, a jolly good fellow, and a willing helper. When she laughs. the world laughs with her. Her sunny disposition and readiness to do a kindness make her many friends. 28 gg gggwg gg ggggtlygcl F. fSC2lI'lCS High Scllogol RICHARD A. KIRSCH Liked by all who know him. Student Council 3, 4 Cadets 2, 3 Dick is a quiet sort of boy, with a seemingly shy grin. We will always remember Dick, not only for his continual dashing to school at the last minute on his motorcycle, but for his quiet friendliness. Nothing but the best, Dick. FRANK JOSEPH KOLB, JR. A person worth knowing. Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Haldane Trophy Cadets 2, 3 Frank will always be remembered for his football ability, for which he was awarded the Haldane Trophy. He has done well in school and will certainly reach success in a short time. Good luck, Frank. NORMAN BERTRUM LAWRENCE Wreathed smiles Cadets 2, 3 Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Pelham's gift to Methuen, Norman graced lVl.H.S. with his smiling manner. He is interested in stamp collecting. Norman is noted for constantly havng a pleasant disposi- tion and is a grand pal. CONSTANCE M. LAZARRA Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Gym 2, 3 Connie is one of the prettiest members of our class. On the outside she seems quiet, but when you know her, she provides more than her share of the fun. With her per- sonality, she will certainly go far, Lots of success in the future, Connie. CLAIRE MARIE LEMAY Her ready wit and cheery smile proclaim to all she's a friend worth while. Gym 2, 3, 4 Claire is blest with both these qualities and many others which make her school mates happy. A loyal friend, a true sport, we wish her success in her work. 29 55'J'3A iz ird l . Sczlrlvs lligll School 19.16 RICHARD D. LEONARD Learn'd he is in medic', not love. Blue and White 3, 4 Year Book Staff Orchestra 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Band 2. 3 Nominating Committee 2, 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Track 2 Dick is one of our jolliest Seniorsg full of wit and fun, and also a good sport. He appears very quiet, but donit let looks fool you. Although Dick is a talented musiciafi, his vocation is to become a doctor. ln view of his scholas- tic record, personality, and perseverance, we are certain that he will become a successful physician. CYNTHIA ANNE LESLIE A blessed companion is a book. Gym 2, 3 Sewing 4 Girls' A.A. 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Blue and White 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Nominating Committee 2, 4 Year Book Staff Various Committees Blessed with a fun loving and vivid personality, Cynthia has been one of our most active and appreciated class- mates. Cyn is an attractive, demure blonde who intends ' to further her education at Colby. Following the footsteps of her mother and father, she is going to pursue the teach- . ' ing profession. Good luck to you, Cyn. w 1 MARIE ELIZABETH LIBBY Born for success Gym 2, 3 Marie is a Ujolie et toujour quai. Her sincere wish is to be a perfect secretary. lt is quite a task to become per- fect, but we are all with you, Marie CLAIRE C. LISTER Petite in size-great in mind A sweeter girl you'd never End. Gym 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2 Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Sewing 3, 4 Claire is one of our quiet girls. You hardly know when she's around, but you surely miss her when she isn't. She is one who can do her own work and yet always find time to help others. You may be sure that anything she starts out to do will he successfully finished. JOHN ALBERT LODGE Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cadets 2, 3. 4 Although Jack is short in stature, his smile makes up for his being small. He has a delightful personality and a happy-go-lucky way makes him well liked by all. 30 19,16 Edwzird F. Scurlcs lligli School V . ., xl, WILLIAM TAYLOR LUMB '- ' 'A' Handsome is as handsome does. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Carlets 2, 3. 4 Along with being a smooth performer on the basketball floor, Bill has all the qualities for a brilliant future. He is sincere and honest, and well liked. We are sure he will be welcome wherever he goes. SHIRLEY C. MAHONEY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Gym 2, 3 Honey is a serious-minded girl who enjoys dancing and skating above all other sports. Upon graduating from NI I-I S., she plans to get married. Honey, we wish you the very best of luck. 65 REAL L. MALENFANT A man of few words is he. Retu rnecl Veteran Quiet describes Real briefly, but underneath he is friendly and understanding. I-Ie is a discharged vet, making up for lost schooling. Real has a helpful person- ality which will carry him a long Way. May life be good to you, Real. THERESA A. IVIALLEY Happy and gay, she goes on her way. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Gym 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 4 Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Here is one of our wittiest seniors, with a vivacious per- sonality. Tess is also a wonderful basketball player. With her ready and willing nature, and that twinkle in her eyes. Theresa is certainly marked for good fortune. CHARLES WARREN MANN Ill It it tranquil people who accomplish much. Cadets 2, 3 lf you are seeking a friendly, straight-forward fellow, you will find him in Warren. Warren is one of our stur- diest boys, both in character and in scholastic Work. 3I givailftlg l'l.iSCilI'll'S lligh Sclmul 19.-I6 10' ,I I IRWIN S. MARCOLIS Society, friendship, and love divinely bestows upon man. Cadets l, 2, 3 Track 2 ltsy is one of those boys we like to have around. Full of the spark of life and old-fashioned dry humor, he cer- tainly helped to add variety to the daily routine. Probably we shall remember him most as the only individual who could sleep and look attentive simultaneously. RICHARD WILLIAM MARGGRAF Band 2, 3 Track 2, 4 Dick is the kind of boy who is quiet in school but a barrel of fun in outside company or parties. He also has quite a way with the girls. We know that Dick's pleasant personality will carry him far. JUNE McDOUGALL Wise is she who talks but little. Gym l, 2, 3 Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Capable, conscientious, patient, and thorough are just a few adjectives to describe june. Her quiet and pleasing manner won much esteem from her classmates. ln fact, everything she does, she does well, which means success is bound to be hers. OLIVE PAULINE MCILWAIN I like the life I lead. Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Soph. Entertainment Com. We shall all remember Olive for her rendition of 6'l'm Gonna Love That Guy at the Sophomore Reception. Best of luck, Olivel ARMIG MELLIAN Still waters run deep. Glee Club I Gym lv Z Armig is a serious member of the class. She is very smart and in more than one class we've been grateful for her brains. She is well-liked and, without a doubt, will make a very successful pharmacist. 32 19-16 Edward F. Sczirlcs gliiglljgiool EVA JUNE MERCHANT Success is won by honest toil. Glee Club l Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Gym I, 2, 3 Home Nursing 4 Eva is one girl we are always glad to have around. She is a good student with a pleasing personality who is ever willing to help one out with her store of knowledge. Quietly she goes on her way, saying but little but working hard to keep her excellent grades. May the world have the best in store for you, Eva. FRED W. MILLER There is humor in everything. Cadets 2, 3 Year Book Stai Nominating Committee 4 Classes can never be dull if one sits near Fred. He livens anything with his genuine good humor. He is always busy thinking of a joke to play on someone but he can really take it if the joke is on him. Never lose your sense of humor, Fred. It has won you many friends. CLAIRE MILLS With never a care in the world. Girls' A.A 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2 Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader l Every time we think of Claire, we think of acrohatic dancing. We all know that Claire has a great deal of tal- ent and will go far in whatever she undertakes. JOHN MIRAGLIOTTA Cursed be the man who originated schools. Drill 2, 3 john is one of those boys who likes vacations best, out of the whole school year. Don't worry, johng you're not alone. He has always a winning smile for everyone, and is taunted by his friends for his incessant blushing. Keep smiling, John, and herels hoping the world treats you likewise. PAULINE R. MOAN Quiet-but look again. Gym l, 2 Clee Club l, 3 C-irl Reserves 3 Pauline, although one of the quieter Commercial stud- ents, displayed considerable wit in class, together with refreshing sincerity and a faculty of seeing that even the most minute detail was thoroughly attended to. 33 . 8, , I M Q 1 ss, J A... s 'Q 19' iii tlyx'a11'1lg1'.g Scfrlglllggqli Scllqci gggg I ggg g 19.16 MAUREEN THERESE MOORE Good-nature is the beauty of the mind. Gym I, 2, 3 Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Sewing 4 We all know Maureen as very good-natured and sweet- tempered. Her pleasant smile and warm heart have been a welcome sight to us all. She is ready to give anyone :i little help or consolation where it is needed. We all hope you get your fondest desires, Maureen. DANIEL NOEL MORIN, JR. Laughter holding both his sides. Cadets,2, 3, 4 joking and laughing, Danny is forever looking at the pleasant side of affairs. He sure seems to have no definite ambition, but we know that dashing Dan is sure to be suc- cessful. Keep them smiling. Dan. OLIVETTE L. MORENCY lt's all fun and laughter. Girls' A A. 3, 4 Soph. Party Committee 2 Sewing 2 Nominating Committee 2 Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Speed in Shorthand, talking, and working seem to be a few of Olive's chief assets. This enviable quality, com- bined with her easy going jovial personality, should make her future both profitable and pleasant. We sincerely wish her success in all her undertakings. DOROTHY MORLEY Action speaks louder than words. Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Z We seldom hear Dot speak, but the old saying Ac- tion speaks louder than words is an appropriate descrip- tion of her. She is a sincere friend. KATHLEEN THERESE MORSE Good luck befriend thee. Gym l, 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Kaye was one of the most ardent rooters at all the sports events. Every time you turned your head you were bound to see Kaye cheering our various teams on to victory. 34 1916 g gg Etlyyiircl gF.g Sgurlcs glligligScl1ool BERNICE R. NELSON A sincere smile for everyone. Gym I. 2, 3, 4 Girls' A,A. 3, 4 Basketball 2 We all know that to smile is always better than to frown, and Bernice has seemed to follow this policy. Un- failing good nature and vibrant personality personify Ber- nice. If character means success, she will surely go far. SHIRLEY A. NICHOLSON Always pleasing--that's her manner. Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves I Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Sewing 3, 4 Shirley always has a smile and a good word for every- one. She has a pleasant manner and gay disposition. Sh: is always ready and willing to co-operate in school activ- ities to the best of her ability. Her clothes and appearante are always neat and orderly, and she is almost always in the best of humor. May you always have your pleasing personality, Shirley. ROSALIE NUTTON Sharp shooting, 'Ronni'. Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' AA. 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Girl Reserves 2, 3 uRonni is one who loves sports. She was very active in girls' basketball She thoroughly enjoys roller skating and dancing,- activities at which she is proficient. IRENE J. O'BRlEN Good natured and sociable. Gym l, 2. 3, 4 Girls' AA. 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Did you say there was anything to be done? Well, lrene was there before we could say Ujack Robinson. lrene's pleasing personality has won the high esteem of all with whom she has come in contact. DOROTHY L. ODDY Just pleasure and laughter, That's all she's after, Glee Club l Red Cross Representative 4 Gym l, 2, 3 Dotty is one of our most popular and sociable students. One can always expect a laugh when she is near. She is always brimming over with personality and ready to have Egood time. May you always keep that sweet disposition, ot. 35 nrtlglf. Stgrlt-sjligli St-liuol g 1916 8 4 GEORGE OHANIAN Quiet as a mouse at work or play. Cadets 2, 3 George has red, wavy hair, but don't get the wrong im- pression- he has no temper. George is an assiduous worker at his studies and such a trait seems to pay him div- idends. He is always willing to lend a helping hand in school activities. Remember, George, wise men say little but think much. STANLEY J. OLEFIROWICZ Quietness is a virtue. Cadets 3 Stanley is another quiet boy, enrolled in the Generfil Course. Hunting is his favorite sport. Good luck, Stan. ANGELA BARBARA ORLANDO Music exalts life. Orchestra l Glee Club l, 3 Gym I, 2 Angela is one of our most talented senior girls and has distinguished herself by her wonderful piano playing. She is well-liked, and, without a doubt, will go far in her chosen field of music supervisor. BERNARD JOSEPH O'ROURKE The all-American boy. ' Football l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Drill 2, 3 That young lrish lad you might hear shuffling through the corridors is none other than Bernie O'Rourke. ln ad- dition to being well-liked, Bernard is one of the prime factors of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Keep up your athletic career, Bernie: it will help a great deal in future years. JOAN PETIT Witty to talk with. Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Always ready with a quick, witty ret0l't, JOHN makes every gathering just a little bit livelier. She was always gay and happy and never seemed to have a worry ln the world. 36 1916 Etbvurcl F. Scurlc-sg lligli fgliooh FRANK O. PETRALIA Just a jolly jester Drill 2, 3, 4 Frank just can't seem to keep quiet after the last bell. He is always prepared with some humorous statement to keep up the morale of the class. During his years of high school, Frank has acquired the name of 'Boogie. Keep it up, Frankie. Remember, Laugh and the world laughs with you. HELEN BERNADETTE POWERS She walks in beauty. Girl Reserves 2, 3 Glee Club I Gym 2. 3 Helen is an all-round good sport anda favorite with her classmates. She loves dancing, and her every action racli- ates friendliness. Her beauty is supported by a cheerful and sunny disposition. NORIVIA RUTH QUANCE Queen of the sports. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 fSec'yQ Gym 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Nominating Committee 2, 4 Blue and White 4 Various Committees Whenever there is excitement, Norma can be found in the midst. She is one of our most popular girls and always seems to be laughing. She is well known for her snappy come-back. We all wish Pug the best of luck and know she will continue making friends wherever she goes. ARLENE MAY RAMSKILL She loves the life she leads. Basketball 2, 3. 4 Senior Play Committee -1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' A A. 3, 4- Arlene has been active in all sports throughout high school. Many times she has cheered the team on to vic- tory. She always has a smile for everyone, ancl this fact has won her many friends. Arlene always looks attrac- tive, ancl has a very pleasing personality. We all know she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. VERA MAE RATCLIFFE Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Gym l, Z, 3 Girls' A.A. 3 Girl Reserves 2 Verais motto is Make hay while the sun shines. Stick to this motto and you will he as successful through life as you were in high school, Vera. 37 We 2 s, MW' 1 i 1 3 , 1 2 xvgiril F. Svzirlcs High School 1916 3 I J J 4 5 N -we 4- t. y-xg QS-ru. ANITA INA RAWNSLEY To find a more genuine personality is a mighty hard task. Year Book Staff 4 Student Council 2, V-Pres. 3 Sewing 4 Blue and White 4 Gym I, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Nominating Committee 2 Girls' AA. 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Various Committees Anita has been active in almost every school activity. She is a vivacious girl with a great interest in her studies, as well as in her social spirit, which has accorded her many friends. She is always dressed neatly and comely. May your future life be as successful as your life in high school, Anita. PHYLLIS J. REIN HOLD There's always tomorrow. Gym l. 2 Girl Reserves 2 Phyl's care-free, easy-going manner certainly fitted her to the motto lf you don't do it today, there is always tomorrow. RICHARD A. RICCI Live today, let tomorrow take care of itself. Drill 2, 3 Dick is one of those boys who is always in school before 8:l5, but never gets to classfbefore 8:29. Having a hearty laugh, Dick is one of the lively contributors to the Senior Class. Continue to face the world with a smile, Dick. CAROL LORAYNE. RICHARDSON Never too busy to help. Orchestra I Nominating Committee 3 Band l, 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Year Book Staff 4 Home Nursing 4 Lorayne has been in many activities throughout high school, but she can always find time to help a friend. She is always cheerful, and, although at first glance she seems quiet, just wait 'till you get to know her. She has many friends and always looks neat and nice. LILLIAN RUTH RITTER Thoughtful Miss. Home Nursing 4 Although she appears to be quiet, Lil has a pleasant greeting for everybody. Lillian is always willing to lend.a helping hand and we know that her untiring efforts w!ll be recognized in her future career. 38 1916 g ggg Ag ggggIiQfjg'fLIf.WSgrlt-sgl-Iigli bt mo RICHARD ALLEN ROBINSON His eye begets occasion for his wit. Drill 2, 3 Dick came to us from Salem, New Hampshire. Pos- sessing a fine intellect and a nimble wit, he quickly provecl that his home town had more than fast-running horses. We have so enjoyed his company that we hope Dick will make Methuen his permanent abode. MICHAEL A. ROTONDO Hence, loathed Melancholy. Drill 2, 3 Mike is often seen participating with his many friends in lively conversation, if not in a bit of innocent mischief. He apparently sees only the sunny side of life, for there is very often either a laugh or smile on his face. Since there is a great need for more of this outward joy, we feel that Mike will fare well in his later life. SHIRLEY W. ROYER Light of heart, gay of spirit Gym 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 A lively addition to our class is Shirley, a talkative mis- chievous lass. She is interested in an artistic career, and with her vivid personality and enthusiasm, success should be hers. VIRGINIA LEE RUEDIGER It's all fun and laughter. Gym 2, 3 Ring Committee 3 Girls' AHA. 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Girls' Basketball 3 Various Committees Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Ginny, as she is so often called, is one who seems to enjoy life immensely. She is always cheerful and gay and one can always be assured that a good time is in store when our Ginny is on the scene. LAURA BARBARA SADZEWICZ Sugar and spice and everything nice. Gym 3 Girls'A.A. 3 Girl Reserves 2 Laura is noted for her kindly disposition and her desire to help others. She is serious, dependable, and a friend to all. May success and happiness always be yours, Laura. 39 'GT lr-'li '95 Hilti limlwzirtl l . Sczirlcs lligli School 1' X K if ,rig 3 - - ff. ii? 'Q U Vi JOSEPH SARCIONE Give me a man who sings at his work Drill 2, 3, 4 joe, as carefree as he appears to be out of his uni- form. makes an excellent cadet officer, as his captain's rank proves. The ability that carried him to his present posi- tion in the cadet corps should, no doubt, more than suffice in the years ahead, for joe possesses all the faculties for success. ROSARIO A. SCANDURA Sound of heart and mind Drill 2, 3, 4 Track 4 As a captain in the cadet corps, Sully demonstrate-s two of his foremost qualities: worthy ambition and capa- bility. Application to study has won for him high marks in every subject. Apart from being a good student, Sully is jovial, good natured, and admired by all his fello-v classmates. ELSIE MARION SCHATZ There are many who call her friend. Girl Reserves 2, 3 Student Council 4 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Blue and White 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Elsie has always been a very energetic and enthusiastic member of our class. Her pleasing personality, together with her co-operative spirit, has made her a valuable ass':t to our school. HELENE. OLGA SCHLEGEL Girl Reserves 2, 3 Various Committns Helene is one of the sweetest members of our class. Her neat appearance and sparkling smile lend a cheery atmos- phere to the surroundings. She has been an active par- ticipant in school functions, and we feel confident that she will find fortune in what she seeks. JOHN JAMES SIFFERLIN Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. Band 2, 3 john is well known as a clarinet virtuoso, having played that instrument in the band. Quiet and retiring, but a def termined worker, his resulting achievements in the class- room give us good reason to prophesy success for john in whatever he should undertake. 40 1946 Edward F. Scgrlcs lligli School WARREN SMITH If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Drill 2. 3 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 The clattering of feet and a rush for books describe our Smitty to a nt. Arriving on the scene a little late, seems to be his pet pastime. I-Ioweyer, Warren is Worthy of praise and should be commended for his outstanding work on the football team. Lots of luck in your future, Warren. PATRICIA MARION SPOFFORD sincerity is a fine quality. Glee Club 3 Girl Reserves 3 Gym 2 Charming, full of fun, clever, Pat is a true friend. Her creative ability may be found in her many poems. We have enjoyed her pleasing personality during our high school days. Good luck, Pat! ELIZABETH MILDRED STEELE Quietly she moves to the top. C-lee Club 3, 4 Q3 monthsl Gym Z Here is one of our more ambitious students. Elizabeth's co-operative spirit and friendliness should in later life con- tribute to her success as a secretary. ELIZABETH ALICE STEINDL I Iove the life I live Gym 2, 3 Various Committees Blue and White 4 Thereis something different in a girl like Betty. Her continued interest in all school activities has made her a worthwhile member of our class. Betty's genial disposi- tion, together with her charming smile, has shown that life is what one makes it. We know that you will be success- ful in the career that you have chosen. RICHARD FRED STERNDALE In action faithful and in honor clear. Drill 2, 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Football 4 Class Vice-President 3, 4 Vice-President Dick is one of the most likeable men in the graduating class. This past fall, for the first time, he played on the football team, and soon proved his mettle ' in the sport. Combined with an easy-going friendliness, Dick possesses a strong determination to be successful in every endeavor. 4l IEQIXYZIITI St-zirlcs lliglrScl1ool 1916 A . J5'.l-rf -1 si 1 A .- ,, , ..., 4 , 5 I L . 1. If v. 1 5 Wi 'I I . u GERTRUDE J. STROEHLA Witty, gay, full of fun. Gym 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Secretary I, 2 Various Committees Glee Club 3, 4 C3 monthsj Introducing Gert whose vivacity and winning person- ality have made her one of our most popular students. With her sparkling smile and carefree air, Gert will never fail to make friends wherever she goes. DONAL WILLIAM SULLIVAN A good-natured, all-around fellow. Drill 2, 3 Year Book Staff -I Donal is an unassuming lad who has been admired by many for his sterling qualities and pleasing personality. A good student, Sully is fond of athletics and is also an ac- complished pianist. NORMAN PHILIP SUNDERLAND Is that that gallant, gay Lothar-io? Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Norman transferred to Methuen from Pinkerton Acad- emy. His speed and ability as a member of the football team and track team soon earned for him the name of Flash Pinkerton's loss was our gain, and although Flash has enjoyed universal popularity, he was a speciail favorite in feminine circles It may be that he is Holly- wood bound. HELEN TAKESIAN Nice things come in small packages. Gym 2, 3, 4 Dark hair and twinkling eyes are truly characteristic of Helen. She always seems so bright and cheerful that all trouble is dismissed in her presence. Helen has always been co-operative and we can rely on her wise judgment. Good luck, Helen! SHIRLEY MAE TAYLOR A sport to the finish. Gym I, 2, 3, 4 Sewing Class 3 Girls' A.A. 3 Basketball 3 Because of a very friendly personality, Shirley is well- likecl by all her classmates. She is frank and impetuous. We sincerely wish her the best of luck in the career she has chosen. 42 1916 Edward F SLl1lLS High School RAYMOND JOHN TELFORD, JR. Clever in music and mathematics. Orchestra 3, 4 Drill 2, 3 Auburn-haired john is known both as a scholar and a musician. His name has been a familiar one on the honor roll, and his talent as a violinist has retained for him prom- inence in the orchestra. Moreover, john possesses a keen sense of humor, which, together with his other character- istics, spells success for his projected career in the Mer-- chant Marine. ROBERT E. THOMPSON We must follow the leaders-in every good thing. Class President l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 35 capt. 4 No one was ever more deserving of four years in the class presidency than Bob H His natural ability in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball has made him a credit to our class and school. Bob is also a good student, and bc- cause he wears his honors with a becoming modesty, he is liked by everyone. BARBARA ELAINE THOMSON Cheer-fulness is health. Gym l, 2, 3 Sewing 3 Barbara's sunny disposition and easy-going manner haxe cheered us on many a gloomy day. She will always be a favorite among her many friends and associates. Her am' bition to be a nurse is appropriate. Here's to happiness, Barbara! PRISCILLA ANN THOMSON Quiet but efficient. Gym 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Priscilla's quiet manner and sincerity have made her a loyal friend. Always co-operative and cheerful. she will be a success in anything she undertakes. ELEANOR MABEL TRUMPOLD Ready, willing and able Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Girls' A.A. 3 Year Book Staff 4 Blue and White 3, 4 Various Committees Pug as she is known to her host of friends, is one of the cutest senior girls. She is very conscientious in her academic work, as well as in all extra-curricular activities, Upugn is fortunate to be endowed with a keen sense of humor and a glowing personality. May fortune be with you. 43 J ,AIA - walril l . SL-zirlvs lligli Scliool g g 19.16 PETER TSAKLE A man of good rcpute, carriage, bearing and estimation. Drill 2. 3 Pete is the 'idark and handsome H man of our class and is one who believes that actions speak louder than words. Though naturally reticent, he gives us the im- pression that he has the ability to achieve whatever gozil he chooses. LEON M. VARTANIAN ln truth he was a marksmanf' Baseball 2, 3, 4 Drill 2, 3 Basketball 2, 33 Captain 4 Porky is a star performer in basketball and baseball, . . The basketball captaincy is evidence of his exceptional 5 ability in that increasingly popular sport. Having an en- f, 'fn viable faculty for making friends with anyone and every- Q .X N- -' - ' one. Porky is known and liked not only by his team- . K2 ',. x 51' g K., X -1-'A' ,if mates, but also by every member of the class. GERALDINE J VERETTE All is fun and laughter. Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Sewing Class 4 Gerry's keen sense of humor and wit have helped to make our classes less dull. Since she is always fond of fun, and surrounded by a host of friends, we are sure she will be successful. Good luck, Gerry. WINSOME EARLENE WALLACE Light of heart, gay of spirit Gym 2 Girl Reserves 4 Glee Club 3, 4 C3 monthsj Year Book Staff 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Winnie has a touch of music along with her sparkling personality. She has been a welcome addition to our or- chestra during her high school days. We know that you will find success in your ventures. 5 HOWARD ARTHUR WATERHOUSE The pen is mightier than the sword Blub and White 4 Class Vice President 2 Ring Committee 3 Nominating Committee Student Council 3, 4 fpresidentj Hidden beneath a beguiling serenity, Howie possesses sharp wit and love of a good time. ln the studies, he has always ranked among the highest. Howie is also noted as a talented writer. His service to our class, through the many positions to which he has been elected, has been ex- ceptional. We predict for him a successful future. 44 1916 Edward F.gScarlcs High School CLAIRE MARIE WEIDLICH Merry as the days are long. Cilee Club 3 Senior Play Committee -I Always laughing, full of fun, Claire is a constant joy to her many friends. Her lively chatter indicates a blithe spirit, while on the deeper side she is extremely fond of music. ELIZABETH WEISINGER A friend in need is a friend indeed. C-lee Club 3 Betty's generous and open-hearted nature has lecl no many friends She is well-mannered and friendly at all times. Whatever your hopes and ambitions may be, Betty, good luck. ANNE CAROLINE WETMORE With never a care in the world. Gym l, 2, 3, 4 Anne will always be remembered by her classmates for her happy and exuberant disposition. After school Anne has been getting experience as a secretary in a local store. Her consideration for the rights of others has made her a girl worth knowing. PAULINE WHITE Life is just a bowl of cherries. Clee Club 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Girls A.A. 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3: Pres, 4 Without a doubt you have met Polly White, one cf our friendlist senior girls. Polly is a red headed, care-free girl who enjoys a good laugh. She has a personality to be envied, and we know she will be a success in whatever field she chooses. KARL WUERKER The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business.'7 Drill 2, 3 KarI's genial countenance is a familiar one through the corridors of Searles High. He is impulsive, but affable, and his optimistic and spirited nature is continually casting sunshine on the daily routine of school life. lt can be truly said that Karl's presence has been good fortune for the class of '46. 45 , 5 V hen. wi ,I l'gQi1:tIggl . St-zirlcs IligligScliool 1916 ROSALIE RUTH YORSHIS Wit and charm has she. Blue and White 4 Girl Reserves 2. 5 Year Book Staff 4 Girl Reserves Vice President 4 Gym 2. 3 Nominating Committee 2, 3 Girls' A.A. 3 Various Committees Senior Play 4 Glee Club 4 Rosalie is one of our outstanding seniors and will long be remembered for her excellence as a student, her talent as an actress, her neatnss in appearance, and her sociabil- ity. We know that she will be as popular and successful in college as she has been in high school. HELEN ZAK Gym 3 Neat and thoughtful, Helen likes to be doing things and seeing them well clone Her winning and gracious person- ality has won for her the respect of her friends and asso- ciates. She is interested in interior decorating, Here's fo success, Helen! 1 IRMA ia. ZENKER ' The world is made for fun and froIic. Gym I, 2, 3, 4 Irma is a very frank, outspoken girl without being malicious. Because of her self-reliant and cheerful per- sonality, Irma will undoubtedly be an efficient secretary. We don't need to worry about your success, Irma, we know it will be yours. MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS WHO LEFT SCHOOL TO ENTER THE ARMED FORCES SOPHOMORE YEAR RAYMOND DEJONKER EDMUND KRAUKLIN CARL MARSHALL JUNIOR YEAR EDMUND BISTANY ROBERT BLINN HERBERT CRAVEN JAMES CUNHA ARTHUR DELDUCA ARNOLD HIGGINS DONALD HINDS GARDNER LADD ALBERT McILWAiN WILFRED MERRILL RENE MIVILI-E SENIOR YEAR GERALD MCALEA FRED SMITH 46 Q 1 W 1916 g V EilyXQQ Sca1gs l li5l1 School Qmmmmm Emwqmwwa VAI ,EDN ITORIAN SAI ,UTATORIAN IVY ORATION CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS HISTORY SONG POEM PROPl Ilil XVILL wxv 1 7946 GRADUATION HONORS CLASS DAY PRliSIDICN'l S ADDRIQSS 47 Phyllis Day l'utricia Edson lfllC2lIlOI' Trilillpold Philip Duiifortli JOZIIIIIL' l5CI'I1illSOll . Cynthia Lcslic Alicc Ilainlilctun Aram Dcnlcrjizln Mary Killllurruy Pmlacrt Adams Rulrcrl Tllmnpson lidwurd lf. Sea Student who has l'relliesl Girl QQL rles Iligh School 1916 fmtaiim done mosl for the school Alice llanlhlelon 10011, . . . . Irene Bcrube llaudsoulesl Boy fliingj Richard Slerndale Most Popular Girl . Mary Iiilmurray Most Popular Boy Robert TllUIllPSOl1 Most Sociahlc Girl Mary Iiilnlurray Most Sociahle Boy . Joe Assaf Mos! .Xthlelic Girl . Norma Quance Most Athletic Boy Bernard 0'Rourke Nealcst Girl Nealcsl Boy Girl Most Likely Boy Most Likely Best All-Around . Rosalie Yorshis . . . Irwin Margolis to Succeed Alice Hambleton to Succeed Philip Danforth Girl . . . . Mary Iiilmurray Best All-Around Boys . Aram Demcrjian, Robert Thompson Class Sheik . . . . Irwin Margolis Class Baby Girls Irene Berube, Eleanor TI'LllllP0ld Class Baby Boy . . . John Curtin Class Blonde D0I'0fl1y BOYIICS Class Redhead PHUUIIC XVIIUC Class Cutie Irene Berube C1355 Flirt . Arlene Assaf Class Gjgglo Frank Petralia Class Angel . Mildred Batiy Class 131-U10 .. . Daniel Issenberg Class Musicians Philip Danforth, Richard Leonard 48 Searles High School W6 c rece cows Ef!f35L,E,e, Class Glass Class Clasri Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Einstein tScientistJ Ginger Bogers tllancerj Fred Astaire fllancerj Mexican Athlete tBull-throwerj XVoman Hater Man Hater Giggler Shark Dude Peppiest Noisiest Boy Noisiest Girl Quietest Boy Quietest Girl Hardest to Rattle Master of Sarcasm Faculty Pet . Mutt Class Most and Jett' Jester Courteous Perfect Lover Best Liked Teacher Class Most Class Class Class Most Class Loud Speaker Optimistic Actress Actor . Most Sleepy Talkative . XValking Dictionary Samuel Holland . Irene Beruhe Norman Sunderland Joseph Assaf NVQ-sley Hartley Grace Hyder Virginia Ruediger Irwin Margolis Irwin Margolis Mary Kilmurray Joseph Assaf Betty Steindl XVesley Hartley Eva Merchant Aram Demerjian, Samuel Holland . Olive McIlwain . . . Elsie Schatz Daniel Issenherg, Norman Lawrence . . . . Joe Assaf . Philip Danforth Norman Sunderland . Mr. Bagnell Betty Steindl .loe Assaf Pat Adams . . . . Ray Barker Bernard U'Bourke, Norman Sunderland . . . Betty Steindl Howard NYaterhouse 49 dward lf. Searles lligll School 19113 73JLMJ:Ct6f'Lf,4 flddaem l'INllil'IHS oi' the School Iloinmillee, Mr. Conant, Mr. Skillings. parents and friends: On hehali' of the graduating class,l deem it an honor to welcome you to these, our Class Day exer- cises. For the past three years we of the class of llllli have pursued our various courses at the Edward F. Searles lligh School. liere we learned, here we loved, and here we gained the key to our life's future s- here in this school, here o11 these grounds. Now as the time of departure arrives we want you to know that we are not unnlindful of whose eiforts and sacrifices have made this all possible. So once again, I extend the class' welcome lo each and every one of you. Yliohert Thoinpson 50 1916 y lglygrcl Seyarles Schooly Glam Hiatwtg S we, the class of Itllti, stand upon the threshold of graduation, we ask you to iettnn with us to the autumn ot 191.5 and watch a group o young no J L gIdllll2llL'S of the junior high school, as they start 1 . . 1 X 11: :I their senior high school life. Rewildermerit and anxiety showed upon our countenances when we climhed Raptist llill to hegin a new period in our young lives. Reing eager to make a good impression upon the faculty and upper classmen, some of, us appeared loaded to overflowing with a variety of pencils hooks, dictionaries, and much similar equipment. Others had lately emerged from battle with Mother and Dad as to just what the modern high school student ought to wear. In short, everyone, in his or her own way, was attempting to get started on the right foot. The first item of importance to he taken up hy the class was the election of otiicers. That period was naturally one of great tension lioth to those who sought otiice and to the onlookers. After we had polled our votes, they were counted. The results were as follows: Roherl Thompson, pres- identg lloward NVaterhouse, vice-presidentg Gertrude Stroehla, secretary, and Alice Hamhleton, treasurer. Anita Rawnsley and Norma11 tiraichen were elected to the Student Council. Now that we had our leaders, we felt that We were a functioning high school unit. Refore we realized it, the period preceding the Sophomore Reception had passed. Our time had heen so taken up with studies that the days had slipped rapidly hy. Now, the day that we had heen looking forward to with eager anticipation had arrived. At this party, we enjoyed general dancing until the middle of the evening. At intermission, the president of the senior class welcomed us otiicially into high school with a hrief ad- dress. A grand march, led hy the senior and sophomore otticers featured the latter part of the evening. After this warm and friendly gesture on the part of the seniors, we enjoyed the remainder of the evening with a new sense of social poise and assurance. Ry the beginning of the next year, as proud juniors, we felt a definite gain in dignity and sophistication. XYe delved into our studies with a new feeling of confidence. The inferiority complex that had dogged us con- tinually during our sophomore year now left us. Our first activity was, as it had heen in the previous year, our class election. XVe rc-elected Roh- ert Thompson our president, Richard Sterndale, vice-president, Phyllis Cole, secretaryg and Alice llamhleton was re-elected to the treasurership. Anita Rawnsley, Richard Kirsch and lloward XVaterhouse were chosen to serve on the Student Council. 5 I lidward l . Starles lligh School 19.113 liefore we had advanced far into our junior year, the time had come to hold our class party. The students enjoyed an evening of dancing to the rhythms ofa local orchestra in a colorfully decorated Central School llall. At intermission refreshments were sold in the cafeteria. The days grew into weeks and the weeks into months, as the time flitted swiftly and silently by. lixpressions of eagerness showed plainly on all our faces, for the time when we were to select our class rings was rapidly approaching. XVe selected a conservative plain gold ring with the cus- tomary Searles Tower mounting. Then one early spring morning the monotony of everyday routine was broken by a notice on the bulletin stating that our long-awaited class rings were ready at the jeweler's. XVe lost no time in procuring them at the earliest possible moment. Not long afterwards, the beautiful simplicity and arresting charm of our rings were fast winning the acclaim of all who beheld them. On a late spring day toward the end of the year, we sat gluinly at our desks wishing we were anywhere but in that drab schoolroom. Suddenly the jangle of a bell sent us pouring out onto the lawn for an assembly. There Miss Southworth announced that the coveted XVashington and Franklin medal for outstanding work in American llistory had been won by Phyllis Day, and presented the award to this deserving young lady without further ado. Our junior year came quickly to an end. XX'e resolved to try to make ourselves worthy of that great name ot HSCIIIOIYU XVe were jubilant, however, when we entered school again the next fall, for the glad news that .lapan had capitulated unconditionally to the Allied forces was still but a few weeks old. The first duty on the agenda of the senior class was to welcome the new sophomore class into the school. Remembering the royal manner in which we had been entertained at this very function two years before, We put forth our best efforts in order to give the new class a Sophomore Re- ception that would demonstrate our hospitality to the full. Meanwhile a few talented members of our class had been working un- tiringly under the direction of Miss Alice Littlejohn to prepare for the production of our Senior Play. The play, entitled 'SA Little Honeyf, met with remarkable success. The members of the cast, playing their parts with enthusiasm, kept the people in the audience on the very edges of their chairs until the end of the last act. Mr. Pearson and the high school orchestra rendered a few entr'acte selections. All through this period, we seniors were beginning to consider seriously our careers after graduation. Some planned to go directly to work, some expected to join the armed forces, and others hoped to enter college. A number of our college preparatory students applied for admission to high- 52 19 Ht T as 4 -,Etl??'P'.!3l 1'-jffiiiktsjlgljg'felt er educational institutions only to tind themselves faced with a real ditli- culty. They saw that these schools were deplorably congested. Conse- quently our seniors found it a great deal harder to gain admission to col- leges than any of them had anticipated. Casting away for a time the cares of preparing for college board exam- inations, the group held its last class party. A lively committee-in-charge made it an event which will remain long in the memory of each senior. XVhen Mr. Skillings announced that it was time to launch our magazine drive, we knew that the days until graduation were mnnbered. ln this drive, each senior sold as many subscriptions to Colliers or American,' magazines as he could. The commissions received from the company were turned over to his home-room representative. The funds thus ac- quired were employed in defraying the costs of printing our year-book. Each home-room blew the top off its quota thermometer making our drive one of the most successful in the history of the school. As graduation approached nearer and nearer the Fortieth Annual Mil- itary Ball appeared next on the docket. The Cadet Corps staged a 1nili- tary drill exhibition, with Michael liedrosian and his Company A drill squad winning the competitive drill. Another highlight of the evening was the grand march, with the young fadies in their beautiful evening dresses and their escorts in snappy uniforms. Not long after this important social event. our representative to the lJ.A. R. convention, held annually in lioston, was chosen. Our class treasurer, Alice Hambleton was selected for her good citizenship. At our last social event of the year, the Senior Prom, we were swept simultaneously with emotions of gladness and sadness. XYe were joyful in the realization that we had completed our course of study at Methuen High School, yet we were reluctant to break all ties with that ivy-covered castle that had nurtured us for the past three years. It is certain that at this, our last meeting together, we made secret promises to ourselves. XVe resolved to bring the dreams, aspirations, and ambitions of childhood to realization. XVQ have in the last few minutes reviewed a period of very profitable high school life. Now we are looking out upon a world striving to cling to a peace lately attained after years of brutal armed contlict. XVe know that, being human, we cannot attain perfection, but we can, if we will, attempt perfection. In doing this we may at least put off a recurrence of global conflict. -wPhilip Danforth 53 lidward l . Searles High School 19113 79 ltl'll'NltlX Ol Cl.ASS Ol Hilti Ladies and Gentlemen: Here are your radio commentators, Alice llambleton and Aram Hemerjian, bringing you an exclusive interview ot the tenth reunion of that most advanced and surprising class of ltllti of Searles lligh School. XVe are in front of the main entrance of the newly built eight story Me- thuen High School constructed by those progressive young architects, Charles Iluemmling and Fred Dobson. XVe are anxiously awaiting, with Mayor Caton, the arrival of that outstanding Iigure, the Honorable Carl XVuerker, Governor of Massachusetts. llefore he arrives, we should like to say a few words for our sponsor. This portion ot' the interview is brought to you by the courtesy of .loc Assaf's llody-l6uildEng lee Cream Company. His slogan is, You will al- ways seream when you eat our ice cream. XYe would let his latest cus- tomer say a few words, but unfortunately he has died suddenly of acute indigestion. As we move among the throng we notice the lovely movie actress, Irene lierube, who starred with that handsome leading man, Bud Keyes in The NVife Means liusinessf' This wonderful picture was directed by Bob Adams. Talking with these celebrities are those beautifut Hollywood models, lilaine English, Arlene Assaf, and Jeannette lloisjoly. Looking back toward the entrance, we see coming in Norma Quance, coach of Methuen's undefeated girls' basketball lealn, and her assistant, Arlene Hamskill. AVe've just received word that .lack Curtin can't be here today. He is still getting his geography mixed up. It seems that Jack boarded the wrong train and has landed in Methuen, XVyon1ing instead of Methuen, Massachusetts. By the front door of the school, we notice a statue of Frank Petralia, the student who was so well liked by thelfaculty that they couldn't bear to see him graduated until the year ltllti. XVhen Frankie began to get A's in English, they were so alarmed at this change in his personality that they hastily granted him a diploma. Standing close to this statue are those pretty secretaries, Bernice Ditezel, Pat Adams and Shirley Taylor of Sullivan and Sitferlin Hosiery Company. XVhy, here comes dress designer Eleanor Hob. She must be looking for our famous operetta singer, Gertrude Stroehla. Hy the way, I hear that 54 1916 g jg W gi klCgtlwz11'djgl .gSgQ-s glligli Schtail lileanor's car is in the garage for repairs. She claims that it was the fault of the telephone pole for deliberately getting in her way. All we can say is, everyone to his own opinion. It's too bad that General Raymond Hogg and General Joseph Sarcione can't be here for this great occasion. Their military duties required them to leave for India to put down the uprising of native girls. Looking over to the corner, we see Reverend XYaterhouse talking to Hedda Hopper Steindl. They must be discussing the polygamy case of Flash Sunderland. Sunderland's lawyer, NYatson Kershaw, is trying to soften Judge Alfred George's hears so that he will try Flash on the Charge of bigamy only. Gloria Chludzinski, Julie Beeley, Irma Zenker and Geraldine Verette have to work overtime at Issenberg's Blue and XYhite Inn, so they will be late in arriving. . Mary Kilmurray, author of that best seller, How To Be l'opular,l: has arrived with those well known bathing beauties, Pauline NVhite and Bar- bara Henderson. Looking over to oul' left, we notice Utlicer Harold Bleicher still arguing with hairdresser Virginia Buediger over who caused their automobile accident. It seems that Virginia was waving at Professor Bay Barker, and Harold thought that she was going to make a left turn, and he made her car look like an aecordian. Harold claims that the fact that those chorus girls, Audrey Ackroyd, Dot Byrnes, Mary Donigian and Shirley Fredrick- son were on the side of the street didn't have anything to do with his col- liding with Ginny's car. Leaning against the otlice door are those Methuen glamorous blondes, Cynthia Leslie, Dorothy Uddy, Mildred Batty, and Shirley Mahoney, who were voted the four most beautiful blondes in the country at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Judges Dick Sterndale and Bill Lunib couldn't make up their minds whom to vote for. They claimed that only fifty reviews weren't enough and they insisted on twenty-tive more. District Attorney Norman Graichen didn't blame the judges for wanting more reviews and declared himself an otticial judge also. The internationally famous Doctor Phil Hyde with his nurses, Pauline Moan, Nordice Eaton, liileen Greenwood and Jacqueline Cavanaugh, is just entering the building. They are all on the staff at Iinright and Ger- stenberger's YN'hite NVash hospital at Shoe Black, C1rwhampshire. Directly in front of ns are those lovely sales demonstrators, Betty XVeis- inger, Anne XVhetmore, and Helen Takesian, who work in Helene Schlegel and Eleanor Pug Trumpold's Beauty Salon. Those Social Service workers, lilsie Schatz, Phyllis Cole and Rosalie Yorshis will leave for Europe directly after this reunion. Moving to our right, we see Bernard U'Bourke and Leon Vartanian, Methuen High's football and basketball coaches, talking to Bob Thompson and Ray Feugill, Methuen's baseball and track coaches. They must be 55 l'lllNX'2l-l'tl l . Searles lligl1 School 19.16 discussing what good lDllllllL'lly it was for tl1e l1igl1 school to have four 1111- deteated teanis i11 o11e year. XV1- see ll group of lltllllly-SOL'kL'l'S gathering at the gate. No wonder! ...Xrriviiig is that tzunous erooner, hv2kI'I'l'll SllllllltlI'lI'2l. !,0llL'CNV0llll'll l'l'llllL'0S lhek is trying to get tl1e bobby-sockers away froni XVZIITCII. Those swi111111i11g stars, Irene tJ'lSrien, Theresa Malley, liernice Nelson and .loan Petit are taking il day olf to 001110 tu this I'0lllll0ll. Zooniing over Ulll' heads tl1is very llllllllllt are three 2llI'lJlllllCS. l 21111 told tl121t flying those21i1'pla11es21re IIUIIC other lllilll l'll'llllk liolb, George lelarris, and llick Kirsch. They 2lI'0 advertising Mike Arzoonian Zlllil George 0- lltlllltlll.S Tasty Sandwich Sl1op, wl1icl1 is doing wonderful business. I don't k11ow lllllCll abo11t their sandwiches, but witl1 girls like Armig Mel- lian, liva blCI'Clltllll, Ulivette Morency, Dot Morley Llllti Kathleen Morse with their Cllllfllllllg lJt'l'SUll2lllllCS working there, it's no NVOlltlCI' that bus- iness is ljtlilllllllg. As we were Ctlllllllg to this reunion, we stopped lllltl lladtield and Gal- ligher's Pure XVhite Drug Store. XVe inet the president of tl1e Arlington Mills, XVZlllCl' lianiford i11 there. a11d lliltl El few words witl1 l1i111. He told 11s lllill l1e was tl1i11ki11g of I'ZllSlllQ tl1e salaries of l1is chemists, .lohn Mira- gliotta, Richard Ricci tllNlbllL'll2l el Rotondo, twe11ty-live ce11ts 21 weekg but if he raises their pays, l1is ow11 secretaries, L2111ra Sadzewicz, Patricia Spolford illltl Betty Steele will NVZllll tl1e Silllll' raise 21lso, Zllltl XValter ean't afford to throw his lllUllCy 21w21y like that. llowever, Union leaders Dick Robinson lllltl Fred Miller, are insisting UIDOII the raise. As soo11 as tl1e lJllZlI'Ill2lClSlS, Joanne Berndston llllll Anita Hawnsley, 111ade out our pre- scriptions, we left. There is lllill f2lIll0llS blues Sll1QCI', Olive McIlw21i11. 'We saw l1er sing at Telford's Pear liI'2lllL'll Ballrooin i11 New York last week. Sl1e Silllg with DlCkI.Clll12lI'll,S Hot Shots. NVe surely enjoyed tl1e solos by NVesley Hartley Zlllll Angela Orlando, too. As we walk tl0XVl1 tl1e steps, we see Leslie Cooke, Helen Powers, Connie Lazzara, llarbara liett illltl Barbara Bent wl1o are 111odels for those suc- cessful clothing designers, Margolis a11d lirown. Tl1e 'girls are talking with tl1eir fornler ClZlSSllllll6S, lClCpllOllC operators Claire Lemay, Marie Libbey, Claire Mills a11d Claire Lister. Rolling up to the front CIllI'ZlllCC is llUllgl'CSSlIl2lll Phil B21lClllE1l1,S c21r. Cll21LllTCllI' Stanley Uleferowicz opens the car door and out steps Congress- man Bateinan, followed by l1is two husky body guards, Norman Lawrence Zlllil Jack Lodge. NVe see Professors llolland Zlllll Daiiforth each studying a book diligent- ly l1Illl6I' the Sllillly tree to our right. XV2- ll2lVC llC2ll'il tl1at they have tl1eir most skilled 21ssista11ts, Phyllis Day, Pat Edson, Zlllll Grace llyder, work- ing o11 a lllilll to put the split atoin together llglllll. Tl1e 11111sie you l1ear i11 the background is supplied by Larrayne Rich- 2II'ClSOIl,S1JUlJlllZlI' All-Girl llI'L'llCSlI'Zl. XVe see iWi11so111e XVallace playi11g 56 1916 pF.gSearles High School the violin, Claire Iluffy, the piano, and as a special feature, Connie Di- Cloria and Emily DiZazzo doing an acrobatic dance. XVe take time out for another commercial. Come to Marggraf's and Morin's Red Nose Cafe located at Rleary Eyed Rend. XVe serve the best high test drinks in the land. Our slogan is, 'You never leave our place feeling the same as when you came in'. Rarbara Thomson, Priscilla Thomson and Claire Fleming are doing their best to try to keep the hooks balanced, and their employers out of debt. Right in back of us is Ed tlroswald, the director of that Creat musical hit Gertie's Carter. It has been held over at liowler's Cocoanut Shell Theatre, perhaps because Phyllis Reinhold is Certie and Vera Ratclitfe and Claire Alekel are among the high kickers. President Ev.1 Deroche and Vice President .lune Maellougal, of the Law- rence Lumber Company. just rushed out the door because Fire Chief Ernie Barry notified them that their store was on fire. Riding with Ernie was Police Chief Rosario Scandura, arrayed in all his brass buttons. I wouldn't doubt that his suit was tailored by Peter Tsackle. Editor Claire XVeidlick, of the Methuen Daily Rlue and NVhite, sent her star reporters, Maureen Moore, I.ila Ratchelder, and Ruth Barker, to cover this reunion. Along with them came the paper's photographers, Shirley Nicholson, Lillian Ritter and Theresa llardacre. Approaching us are those plane hostesses, Shirley Rayer, Shirley Jacob- son, and Rosalie Nutton. They are looking for Ilarold Farrow, the pub- licity agent of Mann's Apple Orchard, to thank him for the basket of luscious apples which he sent to them. Looking the situation over, we see now that everyone has arrived, and as our time is up ,M this is station XVMIIS signing otf. Alice llambleton Aram llemerjian 57 lidward l . Searles lligh School 1916 9 0 ' ug, , t L s iuc ion . haw mis - till li' past live years war, dest' 't' , 'ind terror - '- '. .'ted :miwx tlnioughout the 'world. Now we, the class of lltllti, have the task og I A v v 1 . - r Q . . ' 4 y 4 ' K e ping to iebuild the woxld e the task ot rep .icing ia c and greet with the finer things of life faith, love ot' mankind, peace. Today we are gathered here on the spacious school lawns for our Class Day exercises for the traditional planting of the ivy. Let us take not of the tender, insignificant ivy plant. This same little plant withstands the burning heat ot' sultry summer days and the piercing wind and snow of the winter season. Still the ivy slowly but persistently continues to grow and climb. The perseverance and tenacity of these twining vines become a great challenge for the youth of today. May we also withstand the toils and troubles of life in the great world of turmoil, and continue to steadily climb the ladder of life. The ivy, as it clings to a cold, barren wall, tends to add Warmth and beauty. Likewise, cooperation and understanding will bring about good will and peace. Lest we again fall into the evil and corrupt ways that have led us into wars, we must strive for peace based on truth, honesty, and charity. Peace of this kind will overcome all of the ugly injustices and promote beauty and love. As we, the class of ltllti, go forth, let us work to attain our goal of Peace on earth, good will toward men. -Eleanor Trumpold 58 1916 Edward F. Searles Iligh School .'fo.cLaZ 8u.en.64 SOPIIOMORE REtiEP'l'IONa Our first social event of the school ycar was held Novemher lst, when the seniors otiicially welcomed the Sopli- oinores to the lligh School. A lollypop was presented to every Sopho- more girl during the Grand March, and dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. SENIOR PARTYss was held on lJCCCllllJCI' llth and we shall always remember the humorous entertainment. SENIOR PLAY- - January llth was the night the seniors presented their annual Class Play at the Central School llall which was filled to capacity. MILITARY RALL- The event of the year, the Military Rall, was held March 15th with music hy Frankie Kahn. The Grand March with cadets in uniforms and girls in lovely gowns, made a colorful pitcure and was the highlight of the evening. The cadets are to he congratulated for the fine showing they made as they exhihited their Military Rall. SOPHOMORE PARTY! A good time was in store for all who went to the Sophomore Party held on April 5th, Entertainment was provided hy student talent and we all had a chance to view the Sophomores' fine initiative and school spirit. GIRLS' 'A. A. EXIIIRITIONW An athletic exhihition was again held hy the girls on April 263th under the direction of Miss Dorothy Chadwick, girls' physical education instructor. Followed hy dancing, it was a suc- cess, both financially and socially. RAND CONCERT AND lJANCE Our excellent Rand once more pre- sented an enjoyable Rand Concert and Dance on May 17th, for our enter- tainment. Methuen lligh School is very fortunate in having such a tinc leader as Hal Mcllonnell. SENIOR PROM XYith the close of school near at hand, we held our Senior Prom on .lime 7th. The hall was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion, and although we were inwardly sad with the realization that this was our last party while were in school, a gay atmosphere prevailed. 59 wuril l . Svzlrlvs lligll Sclmol 19113 Cifam Ugwvm I Vice President, Richard Sterndaleg Treasurer, Alice Hambleton, Secretary, Mary Kilmurrayg President, Robert Thompson 60 Activities . I .l. N bfxsfx ' lfdwurd l . Seurles lligh School 19113 Stancling: L. Greenwood, E.. Schatz, E.. Blaine. Seated: D. Lee, P. Marchand, H. Waterhouse, N. Quance, Nl. Owen. ffiudent Gwmcif HIS year, the Student Council planned :1 splendid calendar ot' social s sf t events. The Council also sponsored El very successful sale of honds and stamps during the Victory Loan Drive. The memhers of thc Council were: Seniorsss Richard Kirsch, Norma Quance, Elsie Schatz, lloward XX'21l6I'llOltSC, Presidentg .Iuniorsss Edward Blaine, Lester Green- wood, Pauline Bl2,ll'CllZlllCl, Vice-presidentg Sophomoresf Donald Lee, Mary Owen. 62 1916 liclwaiflwlf. iearles illigh Sfliool Back Row: R. Leonard, R. Yorshis, E. Steincll, A. Hambleton, Berncltson, Bagnell, E.. Schatz, C. Leslie, A. Rawnsley, L. Lutz, H. Xvaterhouse. Front Row: C. Cole, N. Quance, L. Laurie, G Hyder, P. Cole, E. Trumpold, C. Winn. Nl. Kilmurray, N. Wilson. .Wie Hema cmd W cite Editor in Chief . Phyllis Cole Assistant Editor . Richard Leonard Literary Editor . . . Howard XVaterhousc Humor Column . Anita Rawnsley, Cynthia Leslie News and Notes Editor . . Elizaheth Steindl Exchange Editor . Catherine NVinn Alumni Editor . .... Leo Lutz Subscription Managers . Nornia Quance, Grace Hyder Business Managers . Eleanor Trunipold, Rosalie Yorshis Junior Assistant Manager .... Lois Laurie Nosey Nook Editors . Alice Hanihleton, Norma NYilson Sophomore Correspondent . . . Catherine Cole Profile Colulnn . . Mary liilinurray Girls' Athletics Joanne llerndtson Boys' Athletics . Elsie Schatz Faculty Adviser John A. Bagnell 65 lidward l . Searles lligh Sehool 19.16 Sadat ,1 . ,Z v ' . ' .2 t. ,zqvye lligh Sehool Cadet t 5.xxfx'c ' . , . , IIICII. lll xt n ot lttltm xx is one ot general nnprovement for the Methuen Iorps. Various sehools were held for the of- hurs and nn n ot' the eorps lo inerease their knowledge of military drill. line to the shortage ot' ritles, drills were held in groups of eleven The otlieers of the Corps were invited to attend the annual Military llall in the tiloueester R.O.T.C. unit. ln return for this cordial invitation, they were invited to attend our Fortieth Annual Military Ball. The Military Rall was one of the most colorful in years. The hall was lined with rose-eovered trellises, and different eolored spot-lights helped to add to the gala affair. The prize drill is the tinal event of the year for the eorps. Medals will he awarded to the winners of the drill. The otlieers will then reeeive their discharges and pass in review for the last time ROSTER OF Tllli CORPS Major Raymond llogg Aide Capt. Joseph Sareione Quartermaster Co1onel's Aide Capt. Irwin Margolis Capt. Charles Duemmling Capt. Rosario Seandura Capt. XVilliam I.umh lst Lieut. John Lodge Capt. Samuel Holland Ist l.ieut. Joseph Assaf Capt. Norman tlraiehen lst l.ieut. 'Wotson Kershaw COMPANY A Seeond I. Seeond L COMPANY R Seeond I Seeond I COMPANY C Seeond I 64 ieut ieut .ieut ieut ieut Daniel Morin Harold Farrow Daniel Enright Irving Brown Raymond Gallagher 1916 Iidward F. Scurlcs lligll Schoolg- Back Row: Col. Masson, D. Enlight, N. Graichen, l. Margolis, C. Duemmling, W Lumb, R. Scanclura, S. Hollancl, Sarcione, H. Farrow. Front Row: D. Gallagher, D. Morin, Assaf, R. Hogg, W. Kershaw, Lodge, l. Brown 65 gEQwartly l . Searles lligh School 19113 jim Brmd x 1 i I lt nunii o' iigh-school functions 1 - g 5 . t atmospliut x t night martial nnf' and serious concert selections- The hand holds a concert and dance each year in order to acquire funds to huy instruments, music, and uniforms. The memhers of this organization respond readily to the ahle instruction given to them hy their competent and well-known hand-master, Mr. llarold McDonnell. - liltli is our prize-winning Hand, a school unit ot' which we are all very irm ui . appears at a ler t I 5 ' - tru in the 'ear to enliven he ' xi h l ' - ' - me The hand proved its worth conclusively this year when it journeyed to Needham to participate in State Conclave, and later to Gloucester to ap- pear at the New England Festival. Our young musicians came through with flying colors. They were declared the champions of their class at both of these important competitions. BAND PERSONNEL, I945-I946 HAROLD L. MCDONNELL, lnstructor lst Trombone lst Trombone Philip Danforth Robert Haigh Tenor Saxophone Charles Bedard Baritone Saxophone Edward Wilczyanski 2nd Trombone William Thomson Solo Clarinet Alfred Rotondo 2nd Trombone Barbara Robinson Solo Clarinet Dorothy Gibson 3rd Trombone Robert Chase Solo Clarinet Donald Crabtree 3rd Trombone Arpena Cioagosian Solo Clarinet Arthur Vogler Tuba Karl Marshall Solo Clarinet Nancy Galloway Tuba Richard Mahoney Solo Clarinet Ronald Bramhall Tuba Allan Waters lst Clarinet Carlo Tabellario Baritone Roland Furman lst Clarinet Ernest Nlatses Ist French Horn Charles lVliville 2nd Clarinet Elsie Schatz lnd French Horn Elliott Cook 2nd Clarinet lcla White 3rd French Horn Lois Hanson 2nd Clarinet Robert Wilde 4th French Horn Pauline Turner 2nd Clarinet Anthony Fram Solo Trumpet Robert Koebrick 3rd Clarinet Donald Hay Solo Trumpet William Chadwick 3rd Clarinet Arthur Carter Solo Trumpet Leo Lutz 3rd Clarinet Thomas Sifferlen Solo Trumpet James Skillings 3rd Clarinet john Rollins Solo Trumpet Doris Eyers Snare Drum john Hadfieid Solo Trumpet Louise Hill Snare Drum Arthur Hadfield lst Trumpet Michael Haykal Snare Drum Dorothy Chute lst Trumpet John Sapienza Snare Drum Harold Aznoian Leon Bassett 2nd Trumpet Walter Zytkewicz Bass Drum 2nd Trumpet Albert Graham Cymbals Alvin Lows 3rd Trumpet Raymond l-lunniford Drum Majorette fCapt.D Gloria Daigle 3 rd Trumpet Warren Lumb Drum Majorette Ba rba ra Ball 3rd Trumpet Nicholas Aznoian Drum Majorette Marilyn Herbert Soprano Saxophone Audrey Sykes Drum Majorette Marilyn Booth lst Alto Saxophone john Norwood Drum Nlajorette Betty Child Znd Alto Saxophone Frank Polizoti 1916 Iidwurd F. Scurlcs High Schoo 67 plfdwartl F. fearless School 1916 4,41 Back Row: P. Adams, R. Yorshis, R. Barker, D. lssenberg, Miss Littlejohn, P. Cole, P. Danforth. Front Row: Cavanaugh, Berncltson, Nl. Kilmurray, l. Berulae, P. Day, P. Bateman. www eem vm, Q33 that I ittleyohn was one of the finest exei produced by the stut L 1 s t' fenior I lily, A Little Honey, under the able direction of i iSS Zi . I ' - X A' I v. - x xx- v 1 - - v lil tx' at Methuen High School. The plot was to haxe Pom, a returning war hero, propose to Diana. This plan brought about many complicating situations. XVe will long remember the hilarious actions of Joanne Berndtson, as the sour-faced cook- The cast was as followszf Jerry Minton, a teen-ager . . Albert Parker, the boy next door Caroline, Scoots, Jerry's younger si Diana, Jerry's older sister . Delores Megglehammer, the cook Toni Corning, in love with Diana Roger Minton, the father . Eve Tyler, an attractive widow Martha Minton, the mother . Mrs. Simmons, a trained nurse . S Grandma Thornton, Martha,s mother The Sure-Shot Man, an exterminator 68 . Phyllis Day Philip Bateman Irene Berube Rosalie Yorshis Joanne Berndtson Raymond Barker Philip Danforth . Mary Kilmurray . Phyllis Cole Jacqueline Cavanaugh . Patricia Adams Daniel Issemberg 19-16 - Edward F. Scarlcs High SCllOQlA Back Row Standard Bearers: C. Stroehla, B. Dietzel, E.. Weisinger, R. Yorshis. Thircl Row: Ladies in Waiting: P. Spofford, McDougal, V. Ratcliffe, C. Chluclzinski, H. Zak, A. Assaf. Second Row: D. Boines, crown bearerg M. Batty, S. Taylor, C. Lister, E.. English, T. Malley. First Row: Assaf, ,lesterg R. Sterndale, Kingg l. Berube, Queen. CZZaM Qag, Qagent Hl lrldilionll Class Day Pageant was hold on June tenth, on thc spacious llwn in front of thc Edward F. Scarles High School. Phe lllLlilLY ll ZlI'L'llllCCllll'C of our school formed a most impressivv lllklxglilllllll fox till? colorful ceremony, which will he long i'ClllCllllJCI'Cil 5 2 2 I . 2 - . . 2252255 ' ' '1 '2 2 2' ' ' '. hy the class of 19216. 69 Edward F. Searlcs lligh School 1916 9,0-otdael Ul'l l'llh toothall Sf L. lil! hy an ahle captain, Aram Demerjian, .' . ' ' ' .' I rid gfgigzagg showed line spirit and clean sportsmanship throughout the sca- !ff'175'A'A , , I ' H - f l son. Many compliments were received hy llead t,oach .lohn Ilan- nigan and Assistant Coaches Philip Morehouse and Donald Ball on the cxcellent physical condition of the team. 'l'here were also many individ- ual honors won. Gerald McAlea, ltohert Thompson and Norman Sunder- land were picked on the all-suhurhan team, and Frank liolh was awarded the Andrew llaldane Troplly, which is given each year to an outstanding .player who hest emulated the character of Andy llaldane, a former M.H.S- foothall star killed in XYorld XVar 2. NVe are proud of our foot- hall team and we wish that the teams to come may inherit their fighting spirit. Methuen Central Catholic Methuen Amesbury Methuen Hudson Methuen Tewkshury Methuen Johnson Methuen Danvers Methuen Ncwhuryport Methuen Ipswich Methuen Punehard 70 1916 Edward F. Scurlcs lligli School - 3542.4 'a'm.1'-' 4-4 V 5 BaClC Row: Middle Row: Front Row: D. Ball, Ass't Coach,P. Hyde, Lebowitz, N. Aznoian, C. Moynihan, F.Kolb T. Solomon, P. Morehouse, Ass't Coach, K. Ramskill, lVl. Bedrosian, R. Vose D. Huston, C. Duemmling, V. Pizzano, Hannigan, Coach. R. Barker, W. Zytkewicz, W. Smith C. Harris, G. lVlcAlea, N. Sunderland A. Demerjian, Captain, B. O'Rourke, Assaf, R. Feugill, R. Quigley, S. Holland, R. Sterndale, F. Dobson. N. Lawrence, Co-manager, D. Corcoran, E.. Blaine, A. Smith, G. Haylcal, A. Morse, R. Thompson, A. Volger, K. Wilman, W. Kershaw, Co-manager, 1. Keefe Cnot shownJ,Captain-elect. 7l lfldwzird l . Si-aries lligli School 19-Ili A. Hambleton, B. Ravgiala, A. Ramskill, P. Nlarchancl, S. Davis, l... Lowell, l... Cooke lVl. Kilmurray. Zeadwa, l7l.L of ambition and pep, our cheerleaders led our football and bas- ketball teams to victory during the past season. They were a won- derful group of girls who were always working hard to find new and peppy cheers. This is the first year that the girls cheered at our bas- ketball games, and, we must adlnit, it turned out very well. XVin or lose, our girls were always behind our team one hundred per cent- The group consists of-'-- Seniors: Arlene Ramskill, Alice Hambleton, Leslie Cooke, Mary Kilmurrayg Juniors: Shirley Davis, Barbara Ravgiala, Pauline Mar- chand, Lorraine Lowell. Our two sub-cheerleaders were Sophomores Evelyn Sterndale and Elaine Nader. 72 1916 i Edward I?LgQ3rjt-skl-lwigll Schooli Back Row: P. Nlarchancl, Manager, B. Ravgiala, Hogarth, S. Chateauneuf, B. Wilson, V. Doerr, S. Farah, E.. Schatz. Second Row: B. Hogarth, Petit, C. Enright, T. lVlalley, C. Langille, R. Nutton. Front Row: Bernclston, B. Thwaites, l. O'Brien, N. Quance, Captain, A. Ramskill, H. Uttley, H. Wilson. Dub' B ZZ , s QISL alll nun u mx tom - llli gfirls' h'.'k'tl: t-1 , l'l ll' captain NUPIIIII Qll2lllt't', ' - -V445 pleted a very successful season hy winning seven gfznnes out of Xxxlxl I H Clglll. IlllS IS the first tune, for tllllltl il lew years, that the gurls have had a complete schedule. May the future seasons he us successful as the present one. 73 1'3'.'lY'E!'?l.lQl3!'l S .l'5SDiQ9f1' 19 I0 Back Row: W. Lumb, L. Lutz, R. Feugill, R. Quigley, R. Nolet, Mr. Byrne. Coach, lf.. Croswalcl, F. Dobson, S. Holland, B. MacKay, Lebowitz. Middle Row: Curtin, Manager, C. Duemmling, W. Bamford, W. Smith, A. Morse, j. Assaf, R. Margraf, V. Pizzano, G. Harris, R. Scanclura. Front Row: R. Slater, S. Dehl, A. Smith, E. Traub, G. Haykal, C. Jacobs, F. Hill. RACK is becoming an increasingly popular sport at Methuen High. Afxfx':': ' 1 , , , , , , ' , x , ' The 1916 tealn has an abundance of talentul material, lead by an especially fine captain. Coach Byrne will have a chance to put his squad against some high calibre opponents this season. 74 1916- Edward F. Searles High School Back Row: L. Basseett, mgr.g B. Thompson, H. Hartwell, F. Rostron, coach, R. Hogg, W. Thompson, R. Hunniford. Second Row: C. Duemmling, B. O'Rourke, D. Baker, W. Lund, R. Adams, D. Lee, D. Huson, fcapt.-elect.J Front Row: B. Keyes, l... Vartanian, fcaphjg K, Wilman. I ffifijfjr Illdlly returning lltttlllltll andi a llllllllJCI' of lllltl6I'ClilSSlllCll who answered tl1e gall. Phe squal fought llllllly hard battles under the guidance of coach Fred Rostron. PI'UVll1Q their ability as a clean illlll Sp0I'lSIllHllllkC aggregation, the l02lIll l1ad a very successful SCQISOII which e11ded with a won 9 and lost 8 reeord. Members of the Squad: Seniors: capt. Leon Vartanian, Rernard Keyes, Robert 'l'hon1pson, Raymond Feu- gill, Raymond Hogg, xvllllillll lllllllll, Robert Adams, Charles IDLICIIIIIIHIIQ, Bernard fl,RtJllI'k9Q Juniors: John Keefe, David lluson, capt.-electg Ralph Edson, Andrew Morse, Sopholnoresz David Raker, Raymond Quigley, Herbert Hartwell, Robert Mackay, Xvlllllllll rlllNJlllSUll, Donald Lee, Jason Lebowitzg Managers: Leon Rassett, Raymond lllllllllf0I'tl. 73094 is ee 'HHN the appeal for basketball candidates was issued, lllCI'C were I : I ' K x rx' 1 1 75 YlitlXYdl'll l'.5eurles Iligli School 19113 I , Back Row: F. Kolb, A. Graham, C. Woekel, B. Keyes, R. Sternclale, R. Hogg- H. Hart- well, B. O'Rourlce, P. Hyde, E. Gross, Coach Rostron. Front Row: E. Settle, R. Hunniford, A. Nlonihan, P. Morency, L. Vartanian, R. Thomp- son, R. Koebrick, lVl. jackson, P. Bateman. Hadehzle HE liuselmll season opened on April second, with twenty-three boys 5fxfX'x': , , ' . ' ' I , , D , , , , , x V E . Y' ICIJUIUIIQ to C.o.1Ll1 Pmostxon. liospeds were wry good, with many veteran players returning to play under the capable leadership of Robert Tllompson. 76 P X 1916 Edward F. Searles lligh Echooh Back Row: B. Leonard, P. Danforth, W. Thomson, B. Wilson, VV. Wallace, W. Pearson, fljirectorl P. Quinn, R. Telford, D. Eyers, W. Mandes, L. Lutz. Front Row: B. Thwaites, E. Beclard, E. Wilczynski, A. Hadfield, D. Gibson, D. Crabtree, M. Owen. .'7Fw Uxwheataa lNIJl I thi lhlt dirutlon ol M1 XX iltu PL nson tht U1Llll.SlI l his I Y 4: 1 2 x I X I ' D 1. 'Z x ' 12 'k' , x v - uk' 'L L K' ,HW won new laurels for itself. having played at such school functions ,s 4 . . , . 'sfliffld as X z a Q fs, - . ' 2 ', z .' ' z i - is the Munori ll D 1y LXOILISLS the Senior P113 1nd school lbStIll lilies, the oreliestru nlelnhers have not only ohtzlined worthwhile exper- ience for themselves, but they have also given the rest of us something worth listening to. XVQ salute the orellestrzl for its hard work and faith- ful service. MEMBERS MR. WALTER PEARSON, Director Emil Bedard Saxophone Patricia Quinn Violin Donald Crabtree Clarinet ,lohn Telford Violin Philip Danforth Trombone William Thomson Trombone Dorothy Eyers Trumpet Barbara Thwaites Piano Dorothy Gibson Clarinet Winsome Wallace Violin Arthur Hadheld Drums Edward Wilczynski Saxophone Richard Leonard Piano Bernice Wilson Violin Leo Lutz Trumpet Williarii Mendycz Trumpet Mary Owens Piano s-'ew 4 'rf-A ,,gsr'IA- m 139 I Vlxzu . ' 1' 4, . LHS --, . , A I. .,, V I ,fi--'1 Advertiselnents SCANNELL, JEWELER Successor to Schncidcfs licpululmlc .lcwclcrs l'o1' oven' 71 years 4 1 . .ill lussvx 5Ill'l'l l.:1w1'c11cv, AIZISSEICIIII ll '1'cl1-plmnc 56713 Start to Save! The true IOLIIICIZIIIUII for personal 1J1'Ogl'CSS lies 111 thc p1'og1'z1111 cz11'1'1ed out BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK ESSEX SAVINGS BANK LAVVRENCE SAVINGS BANK Telephone 20375 BEAUTY CRAFT M 0 R IN , S Minna Tyrrell .JUST FINE FOOD.. 28 Hampshire Street Methuen RICHARDSON INSURANCE CO. ARLINGTON TRUST CO. 30 Hampshire Street Methuen Lawrence, Massachusetts Success to the Graduates of 1946 Member of Federal Deposit lnsurance Corp. MICTHUIQN FISH lNIAlJ1KET I37 Lowell Street Methuen, Massachusetts John W. Carlisle LORING STUDIO Oflicial Photographer - Class of 1946 Central Building l,Z1NVI'Cl1CC, Massucllusctts MERRIMACK PRINTING COMPANY 1 1'cclcric I.. Sj0SlI'0ll1 l South lirozulwzny Tclcpllonc 29473 I.uw1'Qncc, lxlilSS21CllllSl'ilS ELWELL'S ICE I2 Iluvcrllill Strcct Compliments of RHODES HOME BAKERY CREAM STAND Mclllucn, Massucllusclls F. X. ROBICHAUD HARDWARE - PAINTS BUILDING SUPPLIES I LOWCII Street Methuen CompIiments of A FRIEND - 513 1073 51-00 and UP1 Best Wishes from DR. BOORNAZIAN Compliments of DR. BAKETEL Compliments of JUDGE ALBION G- PEIRCE Attorney at Law O'SULLIVAN'S MARKET Pelham Street Methuen F. A. HISCOX 81 CO. - DRY GOODS - 496-498-500 Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts METHUEN NATIONAL BANK - The Bank of Personal Serviec - Deposits Insu recI by FecIeraI Deposit Insurance Corp. Washington, D. C. 286 Essex REAL ESTATE P. W. MAGUIRE SL APPRAISERS SON, INC. .lollu J. Maguire, TI'C2lSllI'CI' '-'INSIJIRIXNL1 611-612 liay State Bldg. Tcl. 11751 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT E-- I.z1w1'cncc, lXl21SSZlCl1llSC1lS BONDS , . , , l PAINTER ancl PAPERHANGER Retailers of DlStll'lCtlVe Fabrics . . . . . . . bpeclalxzmg ln lnterlor Decoratlng 2 Charles Street Methuen Tel- Lawrence 34631 59 Pelham Street Methuen Compliments of LENOX STUDIO FRED ROSTRON 204 Bay State Bldg. Lawrenc ATWOOD NEWS SHOP NEWTOWN SPA Home Made lce Cream Candies our Specialties 286 Broadway Methuen 122 Lowell Street Methuen Tel. 31083 KNUEPFER SL DIMMOCK Established l89 5 Street l.2lXV1'C1lCC, Mzlssucllusctts Over Fifty Years of Continuous Service PIANOS - RADIUS - LUGGAGE FHIGIDAIRES Y RECORDS +4 GREETING CARDS Slel EET MUSIC H O S K I N G S SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pens - Hobby Crafts Office Equipment 5I2 Essex St. Lawrence R U S S E M ' S Ladies' Apparel Shop 295 Essex Street Lawrence METHUEN DRUG CO., INC. Edmund Weirnick, Ph. C. Reg. Pharm. 25044 for Prescriptions cor. Lowell and Railroad Sts. Methuen Oldest : Largest : Best CROSS COAL COMPANY COAL 1 COKE - OIL OIL BURNERS For Quality Clothes for Young IVIen ZUBER CHOATE CO. Leads the Parade 559 Essex Street in Lawrence ALVVAYS FIRST - - IN FASHION CHERRY 81 WEBB J -L lx? N N 0 ' f 3? I QQ. 1 X l g . I f X If DOYKOS 81 COMPANY - FURS - 258 Essex Street Lawrence T. J. BUCKLEY CO. SEVEN FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE 284 Essex Srteet Telephone 28043 Lawrence, Mass. Your Dependable Yard Goods Store FARR'S STORES 30 Lawrence Street Lawrence Best Wishes from THE RED TAVERN H. Freedman, Prop. SPENCE HARDWARE CO. - Next to the Bank 1 AI Soucy, Mgr. Telephone ZIZIZ Free Delivery Methuen, Massachusetts Coinpliinenls of . ATLANTIC CO-OPERATIVE BANK LAWRENCE CO-OPERATIVE BANK MERRIMACK C0-OPERATIVE BANK METHUEN CO-OPERATIVE BANK MCINTOSH SCHOOL HERBERT E. PETZOLD, Principal Grzuluates of METlFll'EN HIGH SCHUUI. are eligihle without conditions for zulnnssion to the Secrelzirial, Medical SCL'l'0l2lI'lill and .lunior Account- ing courses offered hy our school. Grzuluzites of the COMMERCIAL IDEPABTMENT of Methuen lligh School :ire eligihle for ZlilllllSSl0ll lo the Aclvzniceml Secreta1'iul and Medical Secre- l2lI'l21l course, by examination to the Business AlllIlllllSlI'2lllUll course. INFORMATION BY MAIL OR AT THE SCHOOL OFFICE The School Year hegins the Monday after Labor Day. 801-813 BAY S'l'A'l'lC BIJJG. l,AXVlllCNCE, MASS. IIUIIIIDIIIIICIIIS uf . SAUNDERS STUDIO Compliments of MORSE SHOE STORE A COMPLETE LINE of SPORTING EQUIPMENT TREAT HARDWARE CORP. 582 Essex Ssteet 25 Broadway Lawrence PREPTOWNE SHOP A Separate Department Catering Exclusively in SMART CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 43I - ESSEX - 433 MACARTNETS A. B. SUTHERLAND CO. A Complete Line of ALL GRADUATION NECESSITIES New and Complete Line of DRESSES BROWN BROTHERS I8 Hampshire Street Methuen, Massachusetts Telephone 5 I I3 A. B. WORTHEN CO. Ivan Robinson, Treas. and Mgr. HOME INSULATION 30 Osgood Street Methuen Tel. 24430 Free Estimates JEANETTE LECLERC'S SHOP 26 Lawrence Street Telephone 6845 Lawrence, Massachusetts S O R E F F ,S Lawrence's Leading Store For Women's, Men's and ChiIdren's Clothing 230 Essex Street Lawrence BERGER'S 3 4 Lawrence Street Morning Suits, Dress Suits BL Tuxecloes to Hire S. A. BISTANY IVIE.N'S HIGH GRADE. CLOTHING also Suits made to Orcler COMMUNITY DRUG STORE OF METHUEN, INC- 300 Broadway, opp. Masonic Temple LAWRENCE RUBBER COMPANY RUBBER GOODS - SPORTING GOODS TCICPIIOHC 24366 Methuen 464 Essex Street opp. WooIworth's LAMEY-WELLEHAN F. M. 8z T. E. ANDREW incorporated Successors to D, D. IVIahoney's Sons - INSURANCE SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR EVERY OCCASION Bay State Building Lawrence 33I Essex Street Lawrence Best Wishes from E L L I O T T 'S 236 Essex Street EARLINGTON'S SWEATER SHOP 502-504 Essex Street Lawrence SEVIGNY ELECTRIC CO. Henry Sevigny, Technician 24 Hampshire St. Methuen Tel. Law 2409I Household Electric Equipment, Radios, Washing Machines, etc. Sales - Service Consultant and Installations Two-Way Radio CROSS BOOK SHOP BOOKS, cREET1NC. CARDS CIRCULATING LIBRARY I9 Lawrence Street Bay State Bldg. A. L. COLE COMPANY STATIONERS and OFFICE OUTFITTERS 290-292 Essex Street Lawrence STONEHAVEN MARKET John F. Conclon, prop. GROCERIES, IVIEATS, PROVISIONS I27 Lowell Street Methuen Telephone 325 72 Prompt, Courteous Delivery AL'S APPLIANCE 8a RADIO SHOP Specializing in All Types of Records Popular - Jazz - Semi Classical - Classical - Foreign, etc. 318-520 lflsscx Slrccl Lawrence, Massachusetts 1 l1f l'Y-NINE YEARS - 1887-1916 MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, INC. MEIIIIIMACIQ VAl.l,EY'S LICAIJING HOME FFRNISIIICIRS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS le 'af 5 . A ,ni 1 - , 'B 'J ,. g. v , 4: Fv!'.lO.:: I 'Y' U' 'buf 04 5- N' .' C 4 5 J f. ll , A-sp a V i ff .I , i- l' I 0 . I . . '.'- J. -lhlxu ':41lo's'5 r ' L rg-' , V.. 1 X 5 34 .. . 4 . . Q: . ,. Q a . ' o Q R -1 V' on I ' fo' .- . 2 U ' an -- - - ' f 1 'fl . ., .Q Q . - Q -' , - cfs.-L . o X39 A , A . .lim-,.. Ui' ' . '11-T 4 ' . ltb. .1 Q - 4 wg:f',,lf -'Y UA - . 0 - - .gs - B 4 'F F ra f- N ' K ru 1 V,1'. I I-grave. , A ' t . P 5 J W - 95 4'1 9 0 Q! .Q Q. ,'v. ' ' X, 5, ft M.'.' 4, M31-nj. v .Y '- ' 5 ol, l ' ., 1 ard-' ' r . . av Q !4g,. 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