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Q ' l,n.VV 'FII Zhe .7,0w.efz, - 1 9 4 9 - adwm 2 yzmew new wwe METHUEN MASSACHUSETTS 3' NEVINS MEMOR'!AIJ,i.1IBlRA RY 305 BROADi,WfL' METHUEN. Rfilx 5? 58-1415 U' ' Fianna E En!! E 'VW ' l 523593 T THE EDWARD F. SE.-XRLE5 HIGH SCHOOL Methuen. Massachusetts CARLETON D. SKILLINCS Principal 1 .- -1 .31r ' , 1, -?1.?11QC?iff .. 3'1 ' 1 .113 boo , .1-. .1-4 Q-11,91-Q ,il v ld? Q .nu 11'. ',-1 Q' 1 r 11111 1 11 1 ' 1 411+ W .' 1 ' 'lvf' .11 1 11 1 7 1,-I, X 1 X ,A 1' An . 3, 1 1 1 .111 -1 LA U 1. 1 ' Y TV,-1? by 'Q 1 1 --ff, V 1:11-fl H W AJ -40' vi, 1.1 , A pp. 1 W. ,J 1 11 A U .1 . ,N ,. km. f I' ,-,,..3A mga' -, . , , - H '1 1-N N4 0 .1M',.,,, V gif., I 1, ', ' 4, '- I A UA Y dll. I I , r .I 1! 'AMN' X '10 1 -1 1 111 e . Q I If- .- , 1 11 'X 'I ' . 1 ' ' 11 , ,,.1. 1. A 1 ' .1111 1 1 A ' 'V 1-. ' ' X 'ol A 6 1 1- -1 1 1 9 1 'I 1 11 glut, ' Q 1 A, 1. x . 1 M Y, 8 fu W Q' - WP? 1 1 'u 1 1 N' ANNA it J Q ' 1 , . U . 3 1, 11 ' vc ' . . N . . . 11' , ' J 1 11,1 ,V JMJ11R1' o ' ' 1,13 1 ,L 1 , . 4, ,4 r T, ,4 U u M11 114 tv I -. ii -.1 L - ' , , .I 1 1 1. 1 , s .-L , 1 , I , L '11 ' 'z' I 1 '-. ' 0 W N ' '-, . I 0 .1v.. ,'v -1 ,.'f -' Ln ,1 1. 1 11 . . H 11,1 ,11 M , 0' 4 ,s 1 ' L I ' ,,1 '11, N 1 1.1,.-1 , 1 ,N 1.' 1 '1 'M W 51 11' . 1 '11 -f11 ' wwf- Wg 1 1 ' . 4, 11 1 ,L 11 111 , 1 ' ' . Um -4' 1 M11 1 . Ov 3 1 11'P ,I 11 I -1 1 1 4. 1 ' f - ' 1 F ' 1 q 4 11 W +1 1 1 1 11' 'vnfxkl ML 7 ' ' -1 11 U '52, 1-52 1 ' U11 . -1 ., gnu U . Tv U ' 1' 'Fmt' W 1 1 11 ' 3 -' 11' ,1 1' S --01.11-, 'a- W .LH 11 T0 MISS MARY C. GAVITTE, who, to many of us, has been a stimulating and understanding teacher, a wise counselor, and a sympathetic friend, we dedicate our year hook, as an expression of our deep gratitude for the impress she has made on our hearts and minds, and as a salute to her vibrant and indomitable spirit. MHS Tl'1irclRow: Melia, H. Xvhitchr-acl, Nl. Lange. C. Lyman. K. Doran. Nl. Monroe J. Bagnell, C. Brown, Second Row A. Nicholson, lflunnigan. .-X Law. B. lngalls. l... Rushton. U. Beaumont C. Elwell, C. Slcillings. First Row: E. Lord, Nl. McDermott. fx. Coulson. E. Smith. R. Xxrlright. H. Southworth D. Allen. 1949 THE FACULTY Carleton D. Skillings University of New Hampshire B.S. Ed. M. PRINCIPAL Dorothea T. Allen, Smith A.B. English John Bagnell, Colby B.S. Mathematics Urville J. Beaumont, Boston College A.B. Commercial Law, Economics, History Chester A. Brown, Colby B.S. Science Alice Coulson, Trinity College A.B. English Kathleen M. Doran, Boston Univ. B.S. 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.S. Science, Mathematics Ethel F. Lord, Boston University A.B. Commercial Carrie Lyman, Boston University B.S. Commercial, History Margaret McDermott, Boston University A.B. French, Latin Joseph A. Melia, Scott-Carbee, Allen Dale Studios, Commercial Art Drawing Mildred Monroe, Jackson A.B. English Arthur R. Nicholson, Tufts B.S. Drawing Leonard Rushton, Colby B.S. Science Elizabeth Smith, Emmanuel A.B. English, Latin, History Helen Southworth, Boston University B.S. History, Problems of Democracy Hazel M. Whitehead, Boston I'nivcrsity B.S.S. Commercial Ruth E. Wright, lvnivcrsity of New llampshirc A.B. French, History Evelyn Gammons, Cannon's Commercial College Secretary MHS THE CLASS PGEM As wc, thc- class of Forty-nine, march clown the well-worn walk. Blinking tours and stifling sighs. our thoughts too clccp for talk. XVL' glance at friends, both wurni and truc, wc' ncvcr morc shall see. XVhispci'ing zu silt-nt 'l'hzink you for our years of joy with thvc. The tcziclicrs, too. liavc curiwfl our thanks frum clot-p within our hczirt Tho door of lift' is opcning wiclvg today we must mlvpzirt. Our cchoing stops urn- fan' huhimlg we-'vc iw-aclictl tht- lH lllL'lllllU w-iv . g Hs. Um' to joy. ziimtllci' wozilth. an third tu priclc :intl prziisc. XVc'll ouch tukc um- straight to thc cncl with wisdom us mn' guido. Anil us llc cm wc strivv to I't'2lL'll our goal. hy our muttu wc'll zihiclv. iqut-rs who has L'Ulltlllt'I'l'll sc-lf is our clctcrlninc-cl cry. NVith shining faith and lmpcful In-urls wt' It-uw yuu. slcur St-zirlcs lligh - stIllHlS'l'lN.'X l'.Xl.liSli 19 CL SS SO G 49 Words and Music by Joan MLQCCISSQ When class-rnufes come To gefh-er q++hi5 Puff-ing of The 675, The 1CuT-ure comes To gif' U5 qs war gfqnd-'nng here 'I' -dqx 13QfH'1 and Cou-rage So in- Spf:-ed wif high f-deals 5 'fu-ug' iW?4WlfHlQQdii S if it if ij 'TS Then We sfop +o rem-In-Fsce on all our yes-fer Joys. VVIH1 doubTs and hors we ace IT as we sk,nIs Hwere Q Gy? To live and hope and frusfund woe-k,w Pace Q life Jrhcfr new jwfjfaa my fi QUZRIH Fond mem-o-H65 up 'oy-al 'Friencls of +cdCh-if'Ig5 C1I'Wd i- decifg, l3u+ hen We hqrkdnd lis-1-en while our moi--To Comes To mind, He And us we Cvossfha 1'hres-hold muy our hedrfslbofhyoursdnd ming, Ba f ??3 i4s fidjl 2 4 1 wi Swag PM con-quersall who Con-quer-5 SelF,our qoal wexrt SUfC+0 Find. Q-ver 4:qH'h-full good anal fr-ueldedr CIIJSS of F-or'T7 nine. Gigi? iii iaiiii ji F xl ' 3 ,I . 'Wah Thircl Row: Hogarth. Pleshaw, gl. Verfaillie. L. Hanson, R. Garner. F. SQostrom. C. Pollard, H. Ogden. A. Melnicki. C. Day, Berwick, B Langille. Second Row: R. Bennett, J Skilhngs. C. Ratte. N. Sharp. M. Mather. Hoelzel. H. Aznoian. First Row: johnson. P. Tczirno, Rycler. C. Cox. THE TUVVER STAFF x x , ll It 1111 NX L s ills llli Yt-:tr Html' Stull' this yt-zu' hats wui'l't-al untiringfly tu inlet- Tl - 344,35 Tuwt-r :is SlIl'L't'SSl'lll as it hzis lm-ii in tht- pzist. XXX- siiiccwly Impa- thzlt our ctturts will ht- I't'XX'ill'tlt'tl hy t'Yl'I'ytlIlt'.S 'mnplvtt' J: '.'fuc- tion with thc rt-suits. XXX- wish tu cxprt-ss nur gmtitmlt' and upprt-cizitinn lo :ill thust- who su willingly tit-wut:-tl tilt-ii' timt- in assisting us. Edit0r-in-t'hi0f- .lzimvs Skilliligs Associate Editors- l':itx'it'izi 'l't-airim. lilI2lil'lll2lll .lt-un lit-rwick l5zu'lmzi1'a1 Lzmgillc .Xmlrcw Mt-lnicki tlzimlyii tlux Maury Nlltllll'l' liuht-rt tiurliur tiurolyn Day .lt-:in Iiytlvi' .Ioycc Plcsliztw Lois llunsun .luaili Vt-l't':1illiv tilziirt- Pnzlttv Picture C0mmittec- .luhn liuvlzcl. Clliliflllilll llurnltl .Xznuizui l:l'tltlt'l'iL' Sjustrmn Ralyiiiuiid lit-nm-tt Business Managers- Nurnm Slmrp. tilmirimm .Ioan llugairth .luzinnc .lulinson tIlmi'lt's l,tlll2ll'tl llurry Ugtlcn ihe Seniors MHS 1 n, 9'--. xl 5 , 4 , 4.1 I V I 2 ' YCIVN L... l iv' 'N ,,. .N i T ' A 3' E11 R MURIEL FLORENCE ARCHAMBAULT Uxvilly. I.il'l'lf' llllll lull nl limi. Basketball 2. 3, 4 Bowling 3 Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Mitzi has many friends and her future is bound to be a success because of her natural facility to win the friend' ship and respect of all with whom she associates. Her happy manner and Fine school spirit have made her an asset to our class. ROBERT ARNFIELD Huppx' gn lm l.-x Bob seems to have not a care in the world. He's one of those pleasant good-natured boys who can not only make a joke but take one. His fine sense of humor has acquired him many friends. JAMES WRAY ATKINSON lust lllmwisiilw- .mtl llHIlllIll'l ,lull . ull Ilan! ln' s ullvr Various Committees ,lim is one of the best-liked fellows at M.H.S. Everyone finds him easy to get along with. Mischievous and fun- loving, jim is sure lo spread happiness wherever he goes. Good luck. jim. HAROLD AZNOIAN lllllllll llllil 'Ill' H'lIll1l IIIIIKIIIS ll'Il,l Yllll Band 2. 3 Year Book Staff A friendly smile and a fun-loving personality character- ize Harold. He is always prepared to give a cheery re- mark to brighten up many of our classes. His energetic spirit, ready wit. and likeable personality will certainly aid him in whatever career he may choose to undertake. WALTER RAYMOND BAHAN Hlmilla is lull rvl spmlsli Basketball 2. 5. 4 Cadet Officer 4 Baseball 3 Senior Play 4 Football 2. 3 Student Council 3. 4 Track 2 Various Committees Vllally is a great sports enthusiast. He plays all sports and does well in them. An active member of our class. Wally attends all school affairs. Good luck to our future chiropractor. I4 19 DONALD ASHTON BAXTER Handsome is us llandsome doesn Bancl 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Football 3, 4 Various Committees Student Council 4 Being one of the most handsome fellows in our class. Don is the idol of many girls. For being the 'ilvlost Out- standing Football Player, he won the Haldane Trophy. Don wants to be a farmer, and will make a good one, too. C-ood luck, Don. CLAIRE FRANCES BILAPKA 'flfvilii u smile for everyone Girls' A.A. 2, 3 Claire can always be found wherever there is fun and laughter. Her cheery disposition will undoubtedly aid her in the future, and bring her to success. PETER E. BELL, JR. 'Silence is golden Picture Committee 4 Quiet ancl unassuming, Peter is one of our less conspic- uous seniors. His quiet, business-like manner will take him far in life. RAYMOND HERBERT BENNETT Hlailaed by all IUIIO lenow liimu Year Book Staff Ray is a very friendly person. He has a pleasing per- sonality and a winning smile which has won him many friends. L. KENNETH BERNARD Hfor lieis fl jolly good fellow!! Class President 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Football 3 Track 2, 3 Cadet Ofhcer 4 Baseball 4 Ring Committee 3 Various Committees Ken or Mr, Personality is a wonderful fellow. He possesses a great sense of humor which makes him popular with everyone. Ken has been an asset to our class, and we'll always remember him. C-ood luck, Ken. I5 W ., sf - ,af H- . f- fa , , ,.?ii1,Qi,' ,. imdb wt F . i X 'i ' if 1, . . 'lfaqfwfw MHS 3' T'- 1 1 X v Q. is 1.5 MARILYN BERNDTSON Shi' 9 IIIIPIIYS l'IIl'l'fIHI FUIIIPUIIY lVIarilyn's cheerfulness has won her many friends. With her sense of humor, personality, and ability, she is sure to be a success. JEAN ALICE BERWICK Flux' in Nll'l'I'l Us yin: uri' Bowling 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Softball 3 Year Book Staff 4 Girls' A.A. 3 Nominating Committee 2, 3, 4 Various Committees jean is always laughing and joking. She has enlivened many a classroom with her cheerfulness and hilarity. Lots of luck. jean. JOHN FREDERICK BERWICK .I spur! ul ull Iumw Football 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Ring Committee 3 Vice President 2. 3, 4 Nominating Committee 2, 3. 4 Various Committees .lack is a fellow you can call a good all-round sport. His interest in school activities and his willingness to help have made him popular among his school friends. ELEANOR BERNADETTE BONACCORSI .I -ynirlclingg lwrsmiulilx' Girls' A.,-X. 2. 3. 4 Bowling 3 Eleanor has the natural ability to win the respect of all her friends. Wfith her genial disposition and friendly smile. Eleanor is bound to be a success. ANGELO F. BONANNO, JR. X Illllilf lllIlIll'l'lI UH llflllllllf fl'HOII' Andy is a very friendly person. He makes acquaint- ances easily and enjoys good clean fun. Lots of luck. .-Windy. I6 1949 LOIS MAE BOWER Light of lieurl. guy of spiriisn Girls' A.A. 2, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Jolly carefree, light-hearted-that's l..ois. Unlike so many of us, she can laugh OE any catastrophe. She will accomplish her desires, though, because she has the qual- ities for success. Don't let anything dampen your spirits, Lois. JOSEPH EDWARD BRADLEY, JR. - UA merry pranleslcrn Basketball 2 Senior Play -4 Track 2, 3 Cadet Captain 4 Football 2, 3, Captain 4 Various Committees Joe is a great comedian who always keeps his classmates amused. Although Joe has been concerned more with jesting than with studying, he's the type that will succeed in later life. Best wishes for success, joe. RONALD ALLAN BRAMHALL Hxvhere lo find his equal would be hard lo lelln Band 2, 3, 4 'Orchestra 2, 3, 4 We all know what a good friend Ronnie is. His musical ability has been spotlightecl by performances in the band. We're glad you're in the class of '49 and wish you the best of luck in your future life. JUNE ROSE BRYANT She is carefree and gay every day Basketball 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Softball 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 June's carefree laugh and bright disposition indicate that she is an unusually light-hearted girl. Her fun-loving nature has brightened up many a classroom. Keep smil- ing and the world will smile with you. BARBARA ANN BUCK HVVHI1 u louclw of gaiely about heru Blue and White 3 Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 , Senior Play 4 Various Committees Barb, also known as Bucky, possesses a radiant smile which makes everyone know that she is a happy-go-lucky lass with lots of pep. Besides being a wonderful cheer- leader, she is an accomplished singer. Good luck in the future, Barb. I7 V I siighlff 52' ' 1 I i J 1 N 'ff 1 , bw . , ff, 'f 'f fl, U77 X455 1 ff f' NA ,K p if 7 if y ...sf a t , . .,. , , W ,Q 1 f A - w ..,, 'Q i -f-1. ' -f , Q' , X -sg 5 4, 7 9576232 fries 'QPM7 23125 cgi-if f 3 MHS fha Ss -:ZX xg, t Q.-' 5. Q- 4-9 Q. QQ-A ,' ,RA CP' .5- C 'T .H , JOAN BARBARA BUDRON 'fl nwrry smilrf, ii clwery lwllou cms' AA. 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 ,loan is an exceptionally friendly person which accounts for her popularity. joan just bubbles over with personal- ity. Cood luck, joan. you deserve the best. STELLA AGNES BUSTA Upflila' :mtl pi-ppyu Girls' A.A. 2, 3 Stella is good-natured, friendly and well-liked by all. She is very sociable and has a host of friends. She seems to be quiet but she certainly provides her share of the fun. Best of luck. Stella: we know you will succeed in your chosen career. RUTH CLAIRE CARSON .X 'l'll'lIll lI'lIlilll L'lIUH'lllfl lllltl IHIVIIIQI Basketball 2 Girls' .f-XA. 2, 3. 4 C-lee Club 5 Ruth's warm and friendly manner makes her a favorite with her classmates. ller cheerful disposition, together with her helpful ways. makes her a friend worth having. Ruth has all the necessary qualities for a very fine future. ARTHUR EDWARD CARTER Niiurss is :run lux' llolirsl ltlll Band 2. 3. 4 Arthur is an A-l fellow. The combination of good looks, intelligence and personality makes Eddie a person worth knowing. Goocl luck to a swell fellow. RICHARD GRANT CATTEAU 'JINY IN IIN UIINA' lIUl'F Football 5 Dick is as carefree as a summer breeze. He leaves an impression that is likeable and lasting. He may stir up a little mischief in classes. but it certainly would be dull without him. Never change your ways, Dick, and you will go a long way in life. I8 19 BEVERLY JUNE CEDERGREN Hxfvi' culled her the angel in while.. A swish of white starched skirts, a toss of a blond head, thus we envisage Bev. That's right, she intends to train for nursing, and considering her cool, unruffled nature and contagious smile, we envy her future patients. NORMA SANDRA CHAMPEY Tl1ere's no snbsfilule for youu Norma is one of our very pleasant seniors. She has an amiable disposition and is always willing to be of assist- ance. Her cheerfulness and winning ways will help her in her nursing career. ROBERT CROSS CHASE, JR. HA friend of lllilllglllful cliuruderl. Band 2, 3, 4 Bob is a true friend to all those that know him. His amicable disposition and willingness to work will carry him a long way. CAROLYN MARY CIPOLLA A winning way, ci pleusunl smile, Dressed so neal, and quite in slyle Girls' A.A. 2 Y-Teens 2, 3 President 4 Band 3, 4 If friendships last forever, we will never forget Cay for merry companionship and school spirit. Because she is understanding and thoughtful, we are certain Dame For- tune will take care of Cay. PATRICIA ANN CLARKE ulluir of u maiclenls prayer Y-Teens 2, 3 Treasurer 4 Bowling 3 Girls' AHA. 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Senior Play 4 Various Committees From her lovely crop of red, wavy hair to her sparkling smile, Pat is to be admired. Her witty remarks add much to any conversation in which she takes part. Go on making people happy forever, Pat. I9 M 59 5 'qua-r N f ,,,., J X A 1.31 In I I ,f rs. ..- A ,nits fm 'LI Qi, MHS . ' 5. ,li 'F . es ff, p1 'x fi J 3 an V at v--' SANTINA RITA COCO ll is lirinrluil fu-nplv who ur'Cu1npliSli lllllfllu Girls' AA. 2, 3 Santina is one of the girls who is not too quiet and not too noisy. She is just nice in every way-helpful, friendly and amiable. She is also full of ambition. which is proved by her cooperation in many activities. Stay as you are, Santinag you are sure to succeed. AUDREY CAROL CONNAL !il'IlllI Villil YIHX ll'll,I Nllllllllll l'Il'l'f Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Various Committees As a rule, Audrey enjoys everything that happens around her, and all her friends are continually laughing with her. The way she took the lead in the senior play shows that she has acting ahility. Wie hope your life will always be a happy one, Audrey. CAROLYN ANN COX Hxlux XUIH l.I..f..l.I.- svlli. Blue and XYhite 4 Senior Play 4 Girls' A.A. 2. 3. 4 Year Book Stat? 4 Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 Various Committees Carolyn is a sociable little miss. Being exceptionally good-natured. Carolyn is attracted to everyone. Cal is a conscientious student, and is rated among the best. Good luck. Cal CAROLYN JOANNA DAY Hflilrllrlw' siiurrulx iilul -lxlvii Senor Play 4 Bowling 3 Year Book Staff 4 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Girls' ASX 2. 3, 4 Yarious Committees Nominating Committee 4 Red Cross Committee 4 Blue and Vlhite 3 Editor-in-Chief 4 :Xn extraordinary combination of intelligence and viva- cious personality has endowed Carolyn with ample popu- larity. A striking wardrobe. a sense of humor, and sincere thoughtfulness mark this attractive miss. Simply retain your charm. Cal. and all your dreams will materialize. VIRGINIA M. DeBURRA lm ilrilli limit Iiilvlilvii Xiirginiais lovely brown wavy hair has often aroused the envv of her classmates. Beneath her quiet mien is hidden a contagious giggle and unusual musical talent. May her pretty smile and sweet disposition lighten the future. 20 19 WILLIAM DENNIS A willing worlzer always A quiet and reserved manner have accompanied Bill's diligent and successful study in the commercial course. Though he is not a nladies' man, Bills likeable character has won many friends. Lots of luck to the boy with the pick-up truck! , PHILIP DILAVORE, 3rd IHTIIP num wifli u million usselsn Cadet Lieutenant 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Football 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Blue and White Staff 3 Various Committees Phil is not only a jack of all trades, but he masters them all. His musical talent is demonstrated by his lovely Violin renditions, and his wit has brightened countless classes. Because he is always ready to share responsibil- ity with a broad smile, he is certain to succeed. The best of everything to you, Flipl RALPH R. DIODATI HA flush of color, and a wllir of lircs, There goes llw man we all admire., Color Bearer 3 A handsome appearance, a genial smile and a flashy car identify Ralph Neatness and intelligence supplement his winning personality to promise success. May you reach the top, Dio. NEAL E. DOBSON Silence is clacoivingi' Cadet Major 4 Neal is the lad who has proved that much can be ac- complished with few words. A time-consuming drug store job never dimmed his love of fun, and his willingness to cooperate has rendered him well-liked by many. May the path to prosperity be easily followed by our outstanding cadet major. ELISABETH A. DONOVAN Uvvfillz always ci smile us slw goes past, Nfxrlfllll u wonclvrlul friend is lllis cllurming lass' Girls' A.A. 4 Various Committees Basketball 3, 4 Brimming over with mischief, Bette is one of those friendly girls whom everyone knows through her friendly attitude. Bette loves sports, and does double-duty as par- ticipant and fan. Versatile, ambitious, and fun-loving, Bette deserves only the best. May your skies always be as sunny as your disposition, Bette. I 2 I 49 nu. 1 ,v up . ,JN , ag I ,Q 'lfjtkh r ,fd .uf W - --.., . .s.g1n.i I .5 ' . .. .v f . Q V':' MHS ,ff i' V ' U ,xf5 ' 1, 'WT 'L Quo wg , B 'i ff' la . av' I - . . N., ..,. t. .., ,vt - Q' . .t . ,, Q .J 1. MARY FRANCES DONOVAN Tops on mveryoliuis lislu Softball 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 4 Basketball 2. 3: Co-captain 4 Clever hands and agile feet characterize Mary as she Flashes clown the basketball court. We shall always re- member the irresistible sparkle in her eyes, and the habit she has of always brightening the clay by smiling. Hereis to a grand co-captain and a fine co-worker! JOHN TYLER DOUGLAS flini liigili. uml ynurff -uri' In win eiifn-ss Basketball 2, 3: Captain 4 Baseball 2, 5 Ring Committee 3 Nominating Committee 4 Cadet Adjutant 4 Various Committees On or off the basketball court, Ty is a straight-shooter. Ty is quiet and unassuming. and these characteristics have won him a host of friends. Always willing to work for his class, Ty is usually found in the midst of a group work- ing to put over a project. Keep your eye on your goal. Ty. and may your aim in life, as it has in basketball, find the mark! ERWIN OTTO DUPUIS Uxtilla luis impisli luuqli mul lriviullv girii. l,IlI'Ill, II IIIl'fl'Y Il'Il'IllI 'HIS lN'l'll There is mischief lurking in Erwin's eyes-that fart can't be denied. One of our quiet, dependable students. Erwin has been a valuable asset to his class. Everyone ad- mires his ability to take a joke. and that ability is an ad- mirable trait. If you remember. is you have in the past, that a smile goes further than a frown, success will be yours. Erwin. GLENN FRANCIS DYSON Hfxliiivl lull nlvpt-mlulrlv , , Irulv u lim' lril-mln Football 2. 3. 4 Band 2. 3. 4 1 .1 Various Committees Glenn is one of the boys who has helped to make Ol-If -.-X wonderful band all that it is. I-Ie loves fun, but he is con- scientious about his work. Well-liked by all who know him. Glenn has been a sincere friend who. I am sure. will attain his goal. I GEORGE DAVID FARRIS b Ngilvnu- is gyulili-nu es George is a rather quiet boy: however. he is always V willing to help his classmates. He is also very industrious. and likes to get his work in on time. Best of luck to George. Al's inseparable buddy! sth . Eat l 'Pl 22 19 ARTHUR A. FIELDHOUSE Hplousurv first . . . let worlz lulze care of itself Carefree and easy-going is lVlousie. His agreeable manner and jolly air are known to all of us in his home- room. lVlay you attain whatever you desire in life, Arthur. ROLAND P. V. FURMAN Wul1 u song in his lwurln Band 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3 Roland is not only a popular member of the senior class, but he is also one of its most celebrated musicians. l'm sure you've all heard him at our school parties. Suc- cess in Vwhatever you do, lVloe. MAUREEN V. GAGNE Quiel, lm! efficient Maureen came to Searles High in her junior year, and a pleasant addition she was. She is one of our quiet lasses, and has acquired many friends since she came here. We admire you, Maureen, and we wish you lots of luck in everything you do. A. ROBERT GAMMONS 'NVQ like you for your gvniul uir Your urlisliv lulvnl is rvully rare Bob is a rather unassuming fellow, but he always has a pleasant hello for all his friends. He is one of the most talented artists at lVl.H.S. He was certainly a val- uable member of our decorating committees. l-lere's to a brilliant future, Bob. ALBERT GEORGE GANEM iiH4' may lu' quivl--lull loole uguinn Here is the other half of the Farris-Canem duo, Though he never has much to say, he thrives on gaiety and fun. We're sure that you'll succeed in any enterprise, Al. 23 A , ff , viii? Ala: .,., ,iff lv kj I:- , , , Z! 'A mf' 'tr 1 L K , fi 'asses ,.-at MHS N lm J 4 x it li ROBERT SIMPSON GARN ER 'Ht' isnt vvry noisy, :mr is lm very sliy, Hr' has ci winning way, and a lll'iIlfZlf' in liis ny: Year Book Staff 4 Everyone was sorry to see likable Bob leave for japan, during his sophomore year, to be with his parents. It was a grand surprise to have Bob back for his last year in high school. A very neat dresser, Bob will be remembered for his beautiful sweaters that made people single him out in a crowd. lt has been a pleasure to know this friendly, versatile boy. May the future hold the realization of all your dreams and ambitions, Bob. JAMES S. GILL Hlim is rvutly. ull goes llw QIHI. 'lille' lupr' is lIl'Ulu't'lI, ilu' rum' is ll'UIln Track 2. 33 Captain 4 Basketball 2 Football 4 Band 2, 3, 4 This curly-haired chap probably will be remembered by most of us '49ers as the talented track star and captain. Those who know him well will also think of his amusing puns, loud laugh, and his friendly manner. Stay the way you are. jim. You're one good sport. JAMES J- GRAHAM ifxirni' livrv is ii lun' mlm is Ull Ilu' lwnm, lu runs! ul Ilia' gills, lws l1lll5Hll'fl'll u rlivmn Basketball 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Nominating Committee 4 Various Committees Cadet Captain 4 What a pleasure it is to know jimmy. one of the most sociable. fun-loving boys at M.H.S. His motto of life seems to be pleasure before work. Full of school spirit and boundless enthusiasm for all sports. carefree and peppy. l rather think live-wire is the term to apply to his vibrant personality.. That infectious grin has won many a heart of the fair sex. Ciood luck and good times l see in the future for you. jim. SALLY C. GIUFFRIDA lvlilv mul zlsurniingl. flullws so nuul. .., .l irinningg sn.ili-, slivs Nllfl' .ill rc-vl Girls' AA. 2. 3 Red Cross Committee Sally, the gal with clothes, always knows the latest in fashion. You need only ask her many friends to find Out that she is a carefree little miss who is fond of fun and gaiety. Her sunny disposition and engaging smile are two of her finest assets. Here's success to you, Sal. MARTHA HAGOPIAN XX if filet- ynur lrwlully, plvusun! uir. Your quivl lHtllIlll'l', vmir sliiuy' liuirii Girls' AJ-X. 2 Sewing 2 A pleasant hello and a big smile greet you when Martha approaches. She is the lucky owner of beautiful raven brack hair. She seems quiet. but she loves a good time and usually has it. May all your days be merry and bright. Martha. 24 1949 GEORGE WARREN HAMBLET llplfopll' IICHVI' Hl0l'0 lun llilflrl Urlyllfjflyvl Track 2 George is a happy-go-lucky fellow with a carefree phil- osophy about life. He is always ready to lend a helping hand. His generous nature is sure to help him obtain and keep true friends. Keep on laughing, Hammy. LOIS E. HANSON USU suviulilv, so helpful, u loyal frienil. bIIf'i'I'SS will lm liars willi lllis winning lzlenrln , Band 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Ring Committee 3 Nominating Committee 4 Red Cross Committee 4 Y-Teens 3, Vice President 4 Various Committees Lois, with her gracious manner and sociable nature, is one of the best-liked members of the class of 49. Never a shirker, she is ready, willing, and able to do any task. A fine musician- fun-loving, possessing lots of school spirit, she is indeed a charming miss. Never change, Lol FRANK P. HENNESSEY Carelrev ya! Capable Frank is an easy-going type of fellow, but where there is life and excitement, he is likely to be in the middle of it. For these reasons, he is a familiar figure in our school life. Good luck, Frankie. MARGARET JANE HILL Hiro final cz more gvnuinv pvrsonalily is u mighty hard laslzn Majorette 2, 3, 4 C-irls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Softball 3 Blue and White Staff 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Bowling 3, 4 Nominating Committee 4 Various Committees Peggy is a girl who faces life with a cheerful attitude. Her friends are many because of her natural facility in winning the friendship and respect of all with whom she associates. JOHN C. HOELZEL Hl,4'l'SUlllIlllj', lmruins, and rnisc'l1ii'vous mr. fl swvll If-Ilow lilev Hifi is really rural' Student Council 2, 31 President 4 ' Ring Committee 3 Year Book Staff 4 Nominating Committee 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Jack, or Hic, as he is called by his many friends, needs no introduction to the fellows and gals at lVl.l'l.S. lie has an I love life manner, a happy-go-lucky personality, and brains, all at the same time. That smile that turns many a feminine head, Jacky. He possesses fine school spirit and has proved himself to be a capable leader as a Student Council member for three years. Best of luck, Hic-you can't keep a good man down. A 25 , - 4 V 1 , ffl ,Zh Q N481 few? if gf is fmt ea B- .vu-, MHS A GJ .Aft x in 'CC' f jf, Er i fx JEAN E. HOGARTH ul love llil' life I lcmlu Yeark Book Staff 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Various Committees Bowling 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Nominating Committee 2 Softball 3, 4 A cheery disposition and a contagious spirit of friend- liness can mean only one person-our own little red- headed gal, jean. She is one of the most popular and most fun-loving seniors. Don't change, -lean. MARY HOLT i-':l'll'fIlllk', lrlw llllll l'0llNllll'fllll', 'lin lcnuu' lliis girl is u plvusunl lulvu Girls' A.A. 2, 3. 4 Senior Play 4 Basketball 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Mary is one of those rare girls who aren't quiet and yet are never too noisy. She has made friends and we all know that she will succeed. The best of luck. Mary. SHIRLEY MAE HURRELL wurcliml uml wurcliml ul lusl uw' lllllllll. f1'llIIl'lIll ll'll0 Il'lIN lfllll llll l1'HlIN'f l'lIIlUll'l'llu Girls' AA. 2, 3. 4 Clee Club 2 Y-Teens 2, 3. 4 Various Committees Shirley's red hair matches her sparkling personality. She has been a help to our class and a constant rooter at all our athletic games. Stay the way you are. Shirley, and you'll surely gain success. ALAN F. INGLE luiugli :mil lln- ll'1lll4l IIIHQIIIS will. vnu Captain Cadets 4 Alan is a popular member of our class of 49.' His friendly personality and eagerness to help out have made him liked by all. Alan is especially known for his neat appearance. which has won him many admirers. Best of luck. Al, to a swell fellow. ROSEMARY D. ISSELIN USlu s ilu' silrvr lining' in mir alurlc rluuil. H'll 5 Ulll' nl llll' 111155 Ill IVIIUIH U'I' llfl' llfllllllu Girls' A.A. 2. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 Softball 3 Various Committees Rosemary's sparkling dark eyes and raven black hair are the envy of many gals. Being able to take a joke and likewise cause many laughs, Rosemary will be remembered as one of the most sociable and most popular girls of the class. Best of luck in your modeling career, Rosemary! 26 1949 NELLIE M. JACOBCHUK A winning way, u pleasant smile, Dressed so nvul, and quite in style Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Basketball 2, 3 Y-Teens 4 Bowling Team 4 Softball 3 Tall, dark-haired and full of fun, are the words that describe Nellie. If we had Searles High Models, Nellie would cartainly be one, because she is always dressed neatly in the latest fashion. Good luck, in whatever you do, Nellie! JANICE AUDREY JACOBSON Slwls prvlly lo walk willl, And willy In Iulle willru Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Basketball 3 Glee Club 2 Everyone will long remember Janice for her lovely blond hair and friendly, cheerful attitude. Her happy manner and fine school spirit are two outstanding characteristics. May success be yours, Janice! MARILYN RUTH JACOBSON Nfl plvusunl law, u vl1uvl'ful lldfllflu Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Basketball 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Nominating Committee Various Committees lVlarilyn's friendly manner, school spirit, and cheery dis- position have won her a host of friends. She is always equipped with a smile or joke. Never lose your wonder- ful personality, Marilyn. JEANNE E. JOHNSON H-rliere is no gruulvr virluv lllflll Clmerfulrwss Secretary I, 2, 3 Basketball 3: Mgr. 4 Blue and White 2, 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Senior Play Y-Teens 3, 4 Year Book Staff Ring Committee 3 Jeanne, gay and light-hearted, takes things as they come. She has been very active in just about every school activity. By the way, where do you get all your pep, Jeanne? BARBARA A. .IUKINS llus blond, pvlzlf' mass, ufzllw eyes of blur' is lilevrl by ull for lwr lriomllinvss Iruv' Girls' A.A. 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Various Committees Bab's continuous laugh will never be forgotten by her friends at lVl.H.S. Her musical talent and fun-loving ways have combined to make a fine friend. A good Commercial student, Babs is sure to be a good success in her chosen field. 27 ,Ni S591 IQ. 3 4. ,, , 4, f ' 3 ff' sig Mme MMM , ,, ,.,, . '1,,?2 ,': i 11 i rib 'J I - My lf, ' Q ffl I awry y V ff MJ!! MHS uv, QTY . L ' T fm F9 'Dx by BARBARA ANN KEEFE HITUIJPQ' Ulltl gdy, Slit' 9005 Oli lllfl' ll'lXl. Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Softball 3 Bowling 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Barb is a girl who has a smile for everyone. Laugh- ing her way through high school, she has,won scores of friends, and is equally popular with both girls and boys. Stay as you are, Barb: you're topsl ANTHONY KHENTIGAN, JR. Hlllll nl 'PII' H'llfll5 IS III' Tony is an unassuming. quiet, and easy-going fellow. He is very well liked by all his classmates. ln the short time he has been with us, he has made many friends. We all know his life will be a success. Good luck, Tony. DONALD P. KILEY quml spnrl Basketball 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Handsome Don is a happy-go-lucky fellow who is well appreciated by the opposite sex. Whenever there's a a practical joke in the ofhng, you may be sure that Don has something to do with it. May you always remain the same. Don. JOAN M. LACASSE. fjuivl, uml Nll'1'l'l, llmngglillul uml limi! Blue and White 4 Band 2, 5, 4 Orchestra 2. 3, 4 loan is a quiet girl whose appealing personality makes her a wonderful person to know. She is serious when the occasion demands but likes her share of fun. too. Her contribution to the orchestra and band has been outstand- ing Good luck, joan. BARBARA E. LANGILLE 'Allin lmri- ii lrirml is In lu' urwu Year Book Staff 4 Y-TCCIIS 2. 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Barbara's contagious spirit of friendliness is a wonder- ful asset. She will always be remembered for her true sportsmanship and likable nature. lVl.H.S. will lose one of its best majorettes when she graduates. We are glad to have known you, Barb, and wish you luck. 28 1949 ETHEL LAWRENCE lillle girl ll7llll u great big smile, To maize life liappy all the llfllilffn Girls' A.A. 2, 3 Ethel's sweet disposition and thoughtfulness have com- bined to present a special package with a keen mind. She's right on the ball for having fun. Stay as you are, Ethel, and many more friends you'll make. CARMELLA S. LEONE Hsllllll' uml Ilw wliolv world smiles lllilll you Girls' A.A. 2, 3 Carmella's pleasing smile has won its way into all our hearts. She may seem quiet but her friends will tell you that looks deceive. Best of luck, Carmella. ROBERT E. LISTER liglll llcurl livvs longu Basketball 2 Handsome and neat, Bob is known for his jovial manner and his way with the ladies. He always has a cheery smile and a gay word for everyone. Whenever there's any fun to be had, Bob's right in on it. Best of luck to you, Bob. JEAN E. MACDONALD mlvlw girl will: lim golden void' Girls' AHA. 2 .Iean's golden voice has brightened up school parties and assemblies to no end. Most of the girls are envious not only of her lovely voice, but also of her pleasing person- ality, and pretty smile, and shining hair. With your won- derful disposition, we're sure you'll go to the top, Jean. JOHN K. McLEAN, JR. Hxfxyilll u lwinlzlv in iris PYP, H0 lI'lIl1 ll'S lifr' pass guily ily , jack, with his lively personality and humorous laugh, is an all around boy, well-liked by everyone who knows him. Good luck in anything you may choose to do, jack. Z9 sl' ilia- 1 2 Qv-, N-QIX. -1-r MHS 4-X as Qf 61? rc: JOYCE DIANNE MAGUIRE. Lovely lo loolz ul. clvliglrlful lu lmou: XVIII: u rucliunl smile' uml vyvs uglmvu Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Senior Play Nominating Committee 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Picture Committee 4 Joyce needs no introduction to her classmates. Her superb performance in the senior play certainly proved her worth as an actress. ,loyce's even disposition and jolly ways have attracted many admirers, Success is sure to come .loyce's way, for she is a conscientious worker. Best of luck to an amiable '49-er. ARTHUR W. MANN, JR. .., .I -- 'Xl'lHlh', IUIHHIH. llllll Ullll' First Lieutenant Cadets 4 Arthur is a friendly and fun-loving fellow. Wherever there's any excitement. he's likely to be right in the middle of it. His jovial manner and sincere efforts have won him many friends. Loads of success to you, Arthur. BARBARA A. MARGGRAF ls,HlI'l mul xluurumq Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Bowling,3, 4 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Barbara is a refined person who is always good natured and sociable. She little realizes how much she brightens life for those around her with her gay, light laugh and warm smile. DOROTHY LOUISE MASON xllll4'fl'. lllltl Hl0Kll '. WUl1l'NN I' 'Ulf JIl'f Girls' .-XA. 2. 3, 4 Clee Club 2. 3 Various Committees Neat. courteous. and thoughtful. are words that best describe Dot. She is known throughout the class for her warm and friendly smile. Besides all this, Dot is a good student. With this combination. how could anything but success be in store for her? Keep smiling, Dot, and may good fortune smile back at you. MARY l. MATHER fgzuvl mul sum-l. llmugilillul uml nvul Clee Club 3 Year Book Staff 4 Mary is one of our quiet. sincere friends. Her warm smile and neat appearance have made her a very pleasant person to know. Stay as nice as you are, Mary, and may your future be a successful one. 30 1949 MARGUERITE A. McAVOY Hfllwuys llllbllglllf-lil of olllersn Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Peggy may appear rather quiet, but her friends know well of her love for fun ancl good times. Her Hi for everyone has won her many friends, and her willingness to help others will bring her good fortune. Best of luck to you, Peg! GEORGE J. MCDONALD As always. u fricml Various Committees To outsiders, George appears to be quiet, but his friends know him to be a fun-loving fellow. His friendliness is sure to carry him far on the road to success. Good luck, George. ANDREW S. MELNICKI, JR. HSUCCPSS is won by lionesl loilu Year Book Staff Andy, as he is better known to his friends, is one of those boys who are not too quiet or not too noisy. He has macle many friends during his years at M.H.S., and we know he will succeed in whatever he attempts. LEONA D. MICHAUD UQuiet, but full of funn Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Leona, who joined us in her junior year, has endeared herself to all. Her reserved manner, courtesy and pleasing smile have won her many friends. You'll reach the top, Leona. RENA MIRAGLIOTTA HA loucli of rlvvillry lurles in lwr vyus' Girls' A.A. 2 Rena has such a peppy personality that you're never sure what she'll do next. She has been a good student, although she rarely puts study before pleasure. Best of luck to a swell classmate, Rena. You deserve the best. 3l . .l I , ...,,, . . L: .I gp C. , 'Dfw 'WZ .sri we . Will' MHS is 1 'iw in J xx 4. X9 V, 7' v- '-2',s'kf2 I BARBARA ROSE MOAN Uxvilly. livvly. uml lull ol limi' Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Clee Club 2 Y-Teens 4 Barbara's smiling way and pleasing disposition have won her many friends. This gal is talkative and quick-witted. Keep your winning ways, Barbara: you're tops. ELIZABETH ANN MOAN nguyur mul spin' uml a'l'1'ryllrirlgy llil'l'H Class Treasurer 2. 3. 4 Ring Committee 3 Basketball 2. 3 Various Committees Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 C-lee Club 2 Y-Teens 4 Betty was the class treasurer for her four happy years in high school. Her personality and pleasant disposition will help her to reach success. Best of luck always, Betty. ESTELLE Y. MORENCY lllftlflllll NllIlll', ll II'llIlHllll H'llY. Nnrvu as sun' In num- lwr IVUX' Estelle is a girl who will succeed in anything that she undertakes. Her friendly disposition has made her pop- ular with all who know her. Good things are in store for you, Estelle. ANN HARRIET MORGAN N14-4-I mul mul, slu' uml ln' lwul Y-Teens 3 Various Committees Girls' AHA. 2, 3, 4 One of those quiet and refined young ladies whom we are proud to have in our class, Ann has won the friend- :hip and respect of many. May you meet success around the first corner. DONALD C. MULVANITY XX lux' uwvrrx' mlm! lllllllllfllll' lnrmqs Football 2. 3. 4 Senior Play Basketball 2 Cadet Omcef 4 Track 2. 3, 4 Mo needs no introduction. He is a good sport in ev- ery sense, and his enthusiasm in school activities has al- ways inHuenced others to follow his example. Best of luck in everything. lVlo. 32 JOHN J. NORWOOD Anti tllen I was singing Band 2, 3 Entertainment Committees One of the popular and likable members of our class, Jack possesses a beautiful voice which has already won recognition right here at Nl.l'l.S. He is an easy-going fel- low whose excellent personality and neat appearance will no cloubt make him successful in life. HARRY OGDEN Hurry Ogclvn is my mime, Don! you lliinlz guin some lunw?H Year Book Staff Track 4 Various Committees - Harry always has a cheery word and a happy smile. He refuses to worry about anything. He may be seen arouncl town driving a shiny, black Buick. Luck will follow you forever. MICHAEL OHANIAN 'iW,lUlC'lVl1T llll? flour, lleili HUUUI' loolz sour' Various Committees Mike is a regular fellow. He seems to be bothered by nothingg most of us might learn a lesson from his even, well-regulatecl life C-ood luck will ricle with you always. CHRISTINA T. PALESE uGoocl SUYISP UHC1 QOOJ fllllllfe UVB IICFOV S0fJUl'tIll'1IU Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 2, 3 Basketball 3 Ring Committee 3 Various Committees Picture Committee 4 Chris is an active girl with an active mincl. She is also well-known for her superb piano playing. We wish you all possible success. IRENE MARY PA QUIN .'Q41i1'il3' slw risvs lo flu' Iopu Girls' A.A. 3 Various Committees Y-Teens 4 Although lrene is a girl of few words, she has a friendly smile to greet you when a smile means the most. May you always keep your pleasing ways. 33 19 J' F0- MHS X ANNA MARIE PATTI Hyun lmrr' un vndlvis Supply of energy, Annu Cirls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Blue and White Staff 4 Various Committees A streak of maroon speeding through the streets - that's Anna. She is one of lVlethuen's best known motor- ists. Her jolly smile makes everybody feel light-hearted. You are a natural for success, Anna. LUCILLE l. PERRY lim! Nllllll' lim! im' iruulil uspirv lu Girls' A.A. 2. 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 A happy laugh and a friendly smile-Lucille has both. Her good nature and pleasant ways make her fun to be with. Keep on being yourself, Lucille. DONA LD E. PICKLES lim! miigvr, Lllllllillilfli' N1'I'LIlltl 'url Class President 4 Picture Committee Various Committees His amiable nature and boundless enthusiasm have made loads of friends for Don. He manages to keep right on the top scholastically. as well as in all his extra-curricula activities and duties. Success is sure to be your reward. Don. JOYCE V. PLAYDON Sin' as 'Ulf lu -rv uml sirvvln Girls' .-XA. 2. 3 Joyce's sweet smile and cheery personality make her xery pleasant company. She likes to sew and has some sharp clothes to prove her talent. Never lose your amia- bility. Joyce. JOYCE M. PLESHAW lwur In itll mul m'rvr im-un Girls' A A. Z. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2. 3: Secretary 4 Bowling 3 Year Book Staff Various Committees Joyce is a perfect example of pep and energy. Her contagious smile and happy nature have earned for her a host of friends. Her willingness to work is another of her many assets. Hang on to all your vitality, Joyce. 34 1 CHARLES F. POLLARD None but himself can be his parallel Baseball 2 Nominating Committee 4 Senior Play Year Book Staff Various Committees There is an irresistible charm surrounding this tall, blond member of our class. I-lis winnng smile and per- suasive ways have become known to all. He has succeed- ed in keeping his marks at a high level, while he has found an abundance of time for pleasure. Never lose your spark- ling personality, Chuck. We're all rooting for you. EILEEN FRANCES POMPHRET 'Lilzecl by all who lznow lleri' Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Eileen may be classed as one of the quiet members of our school, but those who know her will tell you that she has a sunny disposition, is a keen companion and good athlete. Loads of luck to you in the future, Eileen. PATRICIA E. POTVIN Quiet and cllarmingu Cilee Club 2, 3 Pat is a quiet, smiling girl. She has gained many friends because of her charming personality. We hope you will always stay the same. Best of luck, Pat. LEON NELSON RANDALL Trouble never troubles l1im Track 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Ring Committee 3 Leon, a brown curly-haired lad with a friendly Hi for all, is a good friend, a proved athlete, and a possessor of of a line disposition. May you never change. CLAIRE B. RATTE uLovely lo loole al, lovely lo clunce williu Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Year Book Staff Ring Committee 3 Claire, one of our prettiest seniors, loves to dance. She is always cheerful and peppy, and has a smile for everyone. Lots of luck, Claire. 35 9 MHS , 1' vi' 'A 4 ffm .1 ,.. .1 'ir' ,I LOUISE C. RICCI . HSIIUIILT' li tlUfffl'IlH Girls' A.A. 2, 4 Quiet, reserved and easy going are words that aptly describe Louise. Her many friends tell us that a better pal cannot be found. Best wishes for success and hap' piness, Louise. BARBARA ANN ROKES .l uwrrx' fliqqlc' mul spurl.-lilui vw lft'l'lflNlI lIHlIIIll'I', 'll 5llI'l' ll' Ill'r 5' Girls' A.A. 2 Her terrific giggle is really the identifying trait of this cute gal. Her pleasant disposition is as sunny as her curly blond hair. Her many friends are proof of her pop- ularity in and out of school. Best of luck. Barb. ROSEMARIE S. ROSSI Nha' null.-s in Iwulilv Girls' A.A. 3. 4 Presenting one of the prettiest seniors. Many think of her beauty and wavy black hair when her name is men- tioned. Her gracious ways will make life pleasant for those about her. May everything you desire be yours. GERALDINE A . RUSSO -'g'I4Il'l-'filltl vvr- mul lull of lun f'rnimiilu'i- qlailnvs lirinq ll!1'lI 4.11 ilu' flll Girls' AHA. 5, 4 Basketball 2 Bowling 3 Yarious Committees This neat and charming miss certainly needs no intro- duction. Wlherever you find excitement and gaiety, you'll find Gerry. One might call her sophisticated ladyn with her fashionable clothes and extraordinary earrings. The future looks promising in more ways than one-meaning men as well as ambition. JEAN CARLYLE RYDER ul lllllflflfilll. Jivls sun' lu -litivvcl. H .Nllv luis ilu' HIl4'HIfl1'llll' lliul sin' will lll't'll Girls' A..-5x 2, 3. 4 Bowling 3 Blue and Wfihite Staff 4 Year Book Staff Senior Play jean distinguished herself by being picked to be the D.A.R. pilgrim this year. Although one of the quieter members of our class. she is active in all school affairs and a friend to all who know her. l see only a bright future for you, jean. 36 FLORENCE MARY SAAB Hgincere and moclesl, sucvffss is for lzern Girls' A.A. 2 A rather shy and serious member of our class, Florence has shown herself to be co-operative in any undertaking. May you have happiness and good luck wherever you are. for you certainly deserve it. STANLEY SABA, JR. HLEM' locluy, lot lonmrrow iulw cure of ilsvlfn Football 4 Stan really showed great ability in football, earning his letter for a wonderful performance on the gridiron. He will always be remembered for the interesting literature he reads before school-namely, funny books! His happy- go-lucky manner numbers him among the best-liked fellows at lVl.H.S. Good luck, Stan. AGNES L. SCANDURA Kind lwurls urrf llw gurclen, Mlvllougllls are llw r00lSH Girls' A.A. 2, 3 Various Committees Agnes is kind and thoughtful and her even disposition and pleasant nature have won her many f-riends. What- cver your ambition, we wish you best of luck, Agnes. CAROL ANN SCHOLTZ Ulvluy slw go lllrouylw lilr' us vusily us slim- lenils 11 smvulvrn Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Bowling 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Carol, though jolly and full of fun, is also one who takes her studies seriously. As yet, her ambition is unknown, but whatever it may be, we wish you loads of luck, Carol. BERNARD J. SCHRUENDER Ulluppy um l, from fun' 'lm lrmf, 'XVIW 1ll'K'Vl'l Ilwy ull r'rml4'r1Iml 'ilu' IHU?-U Track 2 Football 3 Cadet Officer 4 Bernie, a very likable fellow indeed, is the remaining third of the Saba, MacDonald, Schruender triumvirate. Where one appears, the other two are sure to be close by. Bernie is one of Bachmann's A-I waiters Are you a sing- er, too, Bern? Best of everything to you, Bernie. 37 19 wif . X V.. V . I7 ,,:VV, :ww Q MHS '51 fi' X Es JANE CLAIRE SCHWARTZ UI3l'0ll'll vyvi, lItt'lhHlH siiv. 5lIl' !'l'l'ltIiHly is u H'f,llIll'f lI' pri:1' Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Well-liked by all who know her, .lane is one of the gigglers of fifth period study. Nevertheless, she is a good student, and will, we are sure. succeed in whatever she plans to do. Ring Committee 3 NORMA LOIS SHARP ,,l'r IUl'l'IY illfl' Cllfl lIK'i1lIlf'lI! Nllllll' XX in mlrniringy qlunrvs ull ilu- wliilz' Class Secretary 4 Senior Play Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Nominating Committee -4 Bowling 3, 4 Picture Committee Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Year Book Staff Norma's unusual attractiveness and winning personality have been the source of much envy and admiration. Norma will always have many friends, for who could resist her charms? You'll make a wonderful medical secretary. Norma. NORMA S. SHEARER 'll'lN4lH H lllilll ICIIKIIVHIQI Girls' AHA. 2. 3 Culee Club 3 Various Committees Norma's even temperament and cheerful manner have made her a welcome addition to our class. She has at all times been willing to contribute her help for any work at hand. Our good wishes go to you. Norma, for the happi- ness which you deserve. CHARLES ADDISON SHIELDS, JR. .X'u'r'1-I ml lurliri' lIIiNlIIl1'i lu-nl llvs iiillwlvs llll Iris luslw llllvlll Track 3. 4 Cadet Officer 4 Nominating Committee 2 Charlie is reputed as being a calm. self-contained fel- low. That may be so. but. nevertheless, he observes -i great deal. Being ambitious. he is ready to help in whal- ever work there is to be done. Nye hope you are as sue-- cessful in life as you've been in high school, Charlie. PHYLLIS A. SHIRTON fmnw mul alumni luis -ln- Cirls' AA. 2. 3 Glee Club 2 Phyllis is a small, pretty. dark-haired girl who really adds a lot to lVl.H S. Her sparkling personality is never dimmed when she's with her many friends. Blest with all the wonderful assets that make a popular girl. Phyl we feel sure, will succeed in her chosen career. Best of luck. Phyllis. 38 BARBARA C. SHOLIK fl cliurming miss who gruws our lmml, Anil lwirls her lmlon will: u skillful liunrlu Majorettes 3, 4 Girls' A.A. 3, 4 Barbs, whose twinkling eyes are her trademark, is well-liked by all who know hers. Her personality and co- operativeness mark her as one who will go a long way in the world. EDGAR J. SIDON Nfl nwrry lwurl mulci-Ili u clwvrlul i'flllIlll'llllllC1'U Track 2, 3, 4 Senior Play The boy with the sun-tan, Edgar is really one of the most sociable and fun-loving fellows of the '49ers. He has proved to be a valuable cog in the machinery of our track team A good dancer, Ed is always found at the dances having the good time he's bound to have in the future. EVELYN HELEN SILVEIRA fl girl who muy sewn ifuivl lo you Bu! usl: lwr lrivmls if lliis is lruv Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 A seemingly quiet girl, Evelyn has surprised many of us with her unexpected, humorous remarks, as any of her friends will testify. Pleasant, neat, and co-operative, Ev- clyn proved herself a true friend. Stay as nice as you are, Evelyn. FREDERIC L. SJOSTROM, JR. .iI.UllQflll'f llolfling lmlli luis siclusu Track 2. 3, 4 Senior Plav Basketball 2, 3 Year Book Staff Band 2, 3, 4 Various Committees A witty remark, a wry grin, a devil-may-care manner all describe Fred to perfection. An accomplished trumpet player and lover of sports, Fred really enjoys the life he lives. The success of the senior play was largely due to Fred's sensational performance as Buzz. Keep smiling, Fred, and may the world treat you the same. JAMES WILLIAM SKILLINCS young :nun lI'll'I flu' lmrnu Band 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Track 2 Senior Play Basketball 2, 3 Various Committees Year Book Editor-in-chief Can you hear that beautiful trumpet? lt can be none other than jimmy Skillings. He has kept us well enter- tained with it at many of the school parties. One of our most school-spirited boys. jim can always be called on to lend a helping hand. We hope you make good your am- bition to be a dentist. Good luck, Dom 39 Nutr 9 '93, MHS I ' I Jilin 4 V, ,, H... f. ,y, si fl- , ' ,fiiij i f 1 I. SR 'K s 'Z 'T' VN 1 I - -45 N JEAN SMITH Hgouw flung ilu' worlfl is liuulv lor lun ulul lrulii' A - .llicl an ilu Girls' A.A. 2. 3 Various Committees Y-Teens 2, 3 lean is one of our girls who can always be counted on to cheer us up. A serious face is not serious long once Jean is in its presence. Always laughing and gay, she is one of the most popular girls in the class. Your sunny disposition and readiness to help will carry you far, jean. RICHARD SMITH U.xlll'llX'N lull ul luu vuu lwl. lust ilu' lnuy vnu ruuil lurgyvlu Cadets, Captain 4 Football 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Smitty, though small in size, proved himself a terror! A classroom with Smitty in it was never. never dull. A wonderful sport, a big smile and loud hello are all charac- terics of him. We will never forget his inextinguishable vim and vigor. Nothing but the best, Dick. JOSEPHINE C. SPIDALE. lliul slnrs ullvr is llll'llSlllt' llllll luuqlilrr Girls' AHA. 2. 3. 4 Clee Club 2, 5 Various Committees josie's infectious laugh is the pride and joy of fourth period study, and her versatility on the mandolin is the envy of all who know her. Good luck. jo, we know you will make life gayer wherever you go. RALPH R. SPIDALE Ixluivl llllll fmisuli-l'uln' Although Ralph is one of the quiet members of our class. his pleasing smile has won him many friends. His musical talent has been an asset to our class. Best of luck in the future, Ralph. AUDREY J. SYKES lull ul luu, u':lli lwlsuluililx' plusii Blue and White 4 Glflsi BOWIIUE 3- 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Nominating Committee 3. 4 Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 Senior PIBY This young miss. whose smile brightens many a Clark day at M HS. plans to take up nursing after graduation. With her cute face and bubbling disposition. we're sure Audrey will have plenty of male patients. Good luck to a wonderful gal. 40 ELI TAKESIAN 'lMllSlL' Ilfllll Cllarlllsn Va rio us Committees Here is a lad who needs no introduction. His imper- sonations of Al Jolson were greatly appreciated at the class parties. Best of luck in he future, Eli. PATRICIA ANN TEARNO Alert and liappy all flue wliile Pulls willy remclrlzs llrongfil many a SlIlllUH Salutatorian Bowling 3, 4 Blue and White 3, 4 Senior Play Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff Glee Club 2, 3 Various Committees Her gay personality and the ease with which she re- mained on the honor roll have evoked everyone's high nes- teem of Pat. Her lovely voice and excellent acting in the Senior Play were highly praised by everyone. Pat's co- operativeness and many abilities are sure to bring her success. TOM A. THOMSON A person worlli l-mowing Cadet Quartermaster 4 Tom is the very efficient quartermaster of our Cadet Corps. He does well fitting out the boys: we think he would make a good tailor. All the kidding aside, Tom is a wonderful friend. May success be yours, Tom. JEANNE ELEANOR TOWNE UA Slioul, ci laugh, ri Crowd fflalis guy Vvilli Ieunne in ils center every day' Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Softball 3, 4 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Jeanne is a girl who can make anyone laugh. She was a valuable member of the girls' basketball squad and is proficient in most sports. Her loyalty has gained her many friends. Jeanne plans to be a navy nurse. Her friendliness and lively sense of humor are sure to make all her patients happy. JOAN CLAIRE VERFAILLE HA winning way, ri plvusunl smile, Dressed so nvul, unrl illllll' in slyle Valedictorian Blue and White 3, 4 Cirls'A.A. 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Year Book Staff Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Softball 3 There are many things that come to mind when think- ing about -Ioan. Among them are her wonderful cheer- leading, her high marks, her gorgeous clothes, her ability with the accordian, and her pleasant disposition. Joan is always where the fun is and is a lover of dancing and all sports. Bet of luck to you, joan. 41 19 95? MHS Q? Nb' 'T- ? ' s QX ,. bi X l i A -ii QSA 'K ,,v I , an .:, i 1 a bt, , tiki! Q? F' f i air! s. 1,ws:'11-AQ. H g CLEMENTINA VIZZINI 'fl livurl us big us livr sinilvu This young lady appears to be quiet until she really gets to know you, and then her personality really shines forth Clem is planning to be a nurse, and we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Good luck and lots of it to a girl who deserves it. JUNE ANITA WALKER IIUI' 1ll'lIll'llIHN IIIIIHFUKI H5 HHH Il Sliv lfllly' luis UII urlislir luurliu Girls' A.A. 2, 3 june's artistic talent is envied by all who have watched her draw. Though quiet, June has won many true friends. She is another girl who is planning to be a nurse. Your perseverance will surely be a stepping-stone to success. june. JOYCE ANN WARD mliliis nlilililx miss l.1.l mir rliiuiipioli lniiul Xxiliili- mix' rrnurls :lu-i'lwl llivm 'rum lln' slumlu Band 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Head Majorette 4 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Girls' AHA. 2. 3. 4 Softball 3 Various Committees Beautiful, blond, wavy hair. a petite figure, and neat appearance are three of joyce's outstanding character- istics. Her witty remarks. delivered without a smile. caused many laughs. Other girls are wont to say of Joyce, XVhat's she got that l haven't got? CONRAD C. WARREN .Xliwliivl lullcs in his cvvs Cadet Officer 4 Connie is a true lover of the out of doors. His favorite sports are hunting and fishing. Wie have yet to see him in school on opening days of hunting and fishing. He pos- sesses a natural wit. and always has some funny story to tell. YX'ith his personality he should go far. Best of luck in everything. Connie. JAMES HOWARD WATERS is ci jul, mul fill lliingp slum' il: I llrmigilil -ri iiliiv. lnil limi' I kllllll' ll Wfhois the merry fellow hurrying along? None other than -lim. one of the gay blades of M.H.S. To find -lim. just head for the Derby, where you can see him surrounde ed by his harem. You sure have a way with the ladies. jimmy. 42 1 FRANK EDWARD WESTON Hgillfj CIPUY SOITOIU. CUSI UHVUY FUIWHU Frank is a happy-go-lucky boy without a care in the world. Nothing bothers him, and he takes things as they come. Though his shyness has extinguished his interest in the fair sex, Frank has earned a large number of pals by his fun-loving nature. Keep joking, Frank. IDA TROMBLY WHITE -IVITIIIH' In IIIUIAIJ, UVCFKI, Ulllf IFIUIICIH Band 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Ida is one of the mainstays of our band and may also be seen faithfully attending all orchestra rehearsals. This quiet, diligent miss plans to take up church work, and will certainly make a place for herself in the world, Good luck, Ida, and lots of it. DOROTHY CONSTANCE WILKINS .4ulr'pl ul rluncing and lmsfevflmall rliis neu! miss is well-Iilcrfcl by ull' Cirs' AHA. 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Basketball 2, 33 Co-capt. 4 Various Committees Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 As co-captain of our girls' basketball team, Dot made hc: game an incentive to every player. Her neat, chic ap- pearance attracts many a glance, both male and female. Dot's friendliness and agreeable personality are sure to brighten her career as a nurse as much as they have brightened our high school years. HERBERT A. WILLIAMSON Ufvlvrrily, nwrrily, I Slllllf 'im' nomu Basketball Mgr. 2, 3 Baseball Mgr. 2 The magnetic attraction at the Community Drug, his boundless pep is one of his greatest attributes. Herb is always around when something lively is going on. Your aim to be a pharmacist is sure to be realized if you can keep up that wonderful personality, Herb. MARILYN J. WINNING Hfgllivl, 'ml lull ol limi' Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Although she has what appears to be a reserved manner, Marilyn has endeared herself to all. She is claimed to be a real friend because of her fine courtesy, pleasing smile, and class spirit. You'll reach the top, Marilyn. 43 9 ,ww-s '10 Bib .4 MHS MARY WRIGLEY Big lirown nyvs unrl liylwl lmloml liuir Bull: .xlvlliuvri and Puncliarrl found quilt' fuiru Girls' AA. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 99 Mary caused many a fluttering heart among the boys at Punchard but that fact clidn't lessen her loyalty at M.H.S. Her enthusiasm was well displayed as she cheered our teams on to victory. May you always keep that winning smile, Mary. MARION R. YOUNG Huppy mn l, lrmu run' lim frvv. Xvliy urvnil Ilwy' .ill r'nri!r'lllml lilac' IIll'?i. Gll'lS' 2, 3. 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Seniof Plab' Bowling 3, 4 There are few who don't know of lVlarni's dry wit, reacly sense of humor. and happy smile. A stylish dresser, Marni makes one of the cutest appearances at M.H.S. Her lovely voice and her resemblance to a famous movie star may lead to an unthought-of career. Lots of luck. Marni. JOHN O'SULLlVAN SIJUIILIIIQ nl lllllPlll'fN , , Cadet Officer 4 Senior Play Various Committees jack came to Nl.H.S. in his junior year and has been 8 valuable member of our class, He is always willing to help, especially at class parties, where he has given mar- velous renditions of popular ballads. We all hope you get to the top. jack. FRANK R. POLIZOTTI Hfiuanl IIHHIUI is Ilia' lwullli ul ilu' suul Band 2, 3 Frank is always ready to bestow his friendly smile on all. He seems to like school. although he's still puzzled about solid geometry .... as are a few others. His pleas- and manner and genial nature make him easy to get along with. Your amiability will always help you. Frank. CLARENCE EDWARD RHODES ll'H'lllf lI'll'll lllltl lPl'Ul'l'4f Clarence is favored with many excellent qualities. Chi-:f among these is an unvarying pleasant disposition. Our association with him for four years has been a pleasant one. J. RONALD ROBICHAUD ' 8l'1lHNlUII Ronnie is one of our quietest seniors. His conduct in school makes him a teacher's ideal pupil. With your winning ways, you'll make a success of whatever you do. 44 1949 GRADUATION ARRANGEMENTS VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATURIAN IVY ORATIUN CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS CLASS HISTORY SONG POEM PROPIIECY XVILL 1 9 4 9 GRADUATION HONORS CLASS DAY l'RESIIJICN'l S AUIJHICSS . 45 Joan C. Vcrfuillic Pu lriciu A. Tcarllo LOis E. Hanson .lean C. Ryder .Ioan M. Lacassc Cllristina T. Pulesc Audrcy C. Connul .IOl111 C. Iloelzcl I52lI'lJ2lI'2l C. Sllolik Arthur E. Czlrtc-1' IJUIIZIIII IC. Picklcs MHS PRESIDENTS ADDRESS Il. Erickson. Mr. Skillings. mcmhcrs of thc Q67 faculty. im-mhcrs of thc School Committcc, purcnls, rclzihvcs. and lricnds. it givcs thc scnior class much plcusurc to wclcomc you to thc l oi'ly-l il'll1 Class lluy lixcrciscs of lhc Edward F. Scurlcs lligh School. XXX' sinccrcly hopc that you will cnjoy thc progruni lhul is lo follow. During lhc dillicull hut happy ycars in high school, wc lizivc oflcn loolicd forwzird lo lhis day. Now that it hairs ui'rix'ccl. wc :irc duhious us to what llicyczirs lhul follow hold for czich one of usg hut wlizilcvcr our ciidczivor. wc know that wc will always hc guidcd :ind inspircd hy our class motto which says lhznl llc conqucrs who conqucrs liimsclff' 46 1949 CLASS HISTORY RIGHT September sunshine beamed upon the laughing groups of girls clad in gay fall dresses, and boys sporting sharp 11ew ties, as they strolled about the esplanade. Soon tl1e buzz of a now very familiar bell cut short all conversations and sent the young people scur- rying towards the rooms they were to call Home,' for the school year. There were many new teachers to be met, new friendships to be made, and new fields of interest and learning to be explored within the next three years. NVe, as sophomores, were taking our first nibble of high school life, and it seemed to agree with us. One of our first duties as members of the sophomore class-other than following the adventures of our old friend Julius Caesar in Latin class and hunting through swampy places to procure fat green frogs for biology experiments-was to choose our otiicers for the year. Kenny Bernard was elected president, and Jack Berwick, vice-president. Jeanne Johnson became our secretary, and Betty Moan, our treasurer. Barbara Keefe and Jack Hoelzel were our representatives to the Student Council. The ollicial hand of welcome was extended to us in November at the Sophomore Reception by Leon Bassett, president of the senior class. This party was a great success, as was our own Sophomore Party in March. The abundance of talent in our own class has always been an asset in planning party programs, and we appreciate the willingness with which our gifted classmates have shared their abilities. June came more rapidly than we ever dreamed it could. At Senior Chapel two of our members, Joan Verfaillie and Charles Pollard, were the recipients of the D. A. R. Good Citizenship medals, which are given every year to the boy and girl in each class who best fits the definite qualifications for such an award. Our Junior year was an extremely busy one. XVe again chose Kenny, Jack, Jeanne and Betty to serve as our otlicers. XVally Bahan joined Jack and Barbara as our third Student Council representative. The choice of a class ring was the next important item to be consid- ered. The class was almost evenly divided between a black onyx and a plain gold ring. All discussion was declared void, as the study hall fairly seethed with controversy, and a written ballot was used. Before too long we were the proud possessors of shiny gold rings-Aour final choice. These rings were the pride and joy of our lives and made us the envy of the sophomores. YVe forgot about our struggles with chemistry equations and the rule for the use of the subjunctivc in French long enough to call once more on our class talent to provide the entertainment for our Junior Party in January. They rose to the occasion splendidly. Joe Bradley, as master- 47 MHS of-ceremonies, also helped to keep things rolling at a lively pace. Danc- ing to the best bands in the land followed the program. Sadness came to our school in February of our junior year. One of our most beloved teachers, Mr. John D. Byrne, had passed away. His impartiality and willingness to help each one of us in his capacity as both teacher and track coach will never be forgotten by those ot' us who have had the privilege of working under his leadership. Early in June, at a junior assembly, Carolyn Day was awarded the XVashington-Franklin medal for excellence in American history. At Senior Chapel the D. A. B. Good Citizenship medals were given to .lean Ryder and .lames Skillings. Our class was further honored in having XVally Bahan win first prize of a Hltttt bond in a contest sponsored by a Lawrence bank for his essay on XYhat American Art Means to Me. A long awaited time had come. XYe were seniors! If our junior vear was busy, our senior year was one continuous whirl of activity! lt was time to eleet our otlieers for the last year of our high school career. XVe chose Don Pickies. presidenlg .lack Berwick. vice-president: Norma Sharp, secretary, and Betty Moan. treasurer. Don Baxter joined Barbara, Jack, and NX'ally on the Student tlouncil. The serious illness of one of our teachers. Miss Mary tiavitte. cast the only shadow on our last year. XYe were sorry that she was not able lo share with us this memorable time in our lives. and wish her a com- plete and rapid recovery. Our turn to welcome the sophomores had come. The Sophomore Reception was highly enjoyable. as was our own Senior Party in Novem- ber. lialph and .losie Spidale certainly made a hit with their guitar and mandolin combination. Between snatches of Macbeth and the lfrench Bevolulion. twenty- seven of our classmates spent many hours rehearsing for The Divine Flora, which was presented early in December. Audrey tlonnal did a superb job as Flora. 'l'he other members ot' the cast nmst also be given credit. llow they could AD l.lB! One of our biggest class undertakings was a magazine drive. Our parents and neighbors will be well stocked with reading matter for four or live years to come as a result ot' our etforts to defray the expense of our year book. liven though he tried to discourage us by sending snow. the weather man failed to dampen the spirits ot' the crowd that attended the animal Military Ball. This colorful event was one of our most outstanding social functions. A special senior meeting was called early in April. After a period of considerable suspense. the graduation honors were announced. .loan Verfaillie was selected to be valedictorian. and l'at Tearno. to be saluta- 48 1949 torian. Lois Hanson was chosen to deliver the Ivy Oration. .lean Ryder had earlier been chosen to represent our school in the D. A. Pt. Good Cit- izenship Pilgrimage. Plans were soon being made for the Girls' A.A. Delnonstration. An exceptionally large group of girls participated in the roller skating, marching, square and tap dancing, and tumbling. Miss Chadwick and her committee should be proud of the result of their efforts. XVe reserved Friday, May 20th for the annual Band Concert and Dance. XVe certainly can be proud of the excellent job our hand does either marching along the football field or performing in a crowded auditorium. XVith amazement we realized that the time for our own Senior Prom had come. As always, this event was one of the most prominent and beautiful of our school life. The girls looked like bright spring flowers in their dainty gowns, and the boys seemed unusually handsome in their formal attire. Now we are participating in our Class Day exercises. XVI? have paused briefly to review the events of the past three years. The time has come when we must look aheadeeagerly, hopefullyuever remembering our conviction that 'tHe conquers who conquers lllI1lSGlf.,, -Jean C. Ryder '9 L2 49 MHS CLASS PROPHECY BRAMHALLT5 DIAMOND BALLROOM SETTING - 1959 Jack: Pardon me, miss, is this .... why, Audrey, it has been a long time since I've seen you! Audrey: Jack Hoelzel! Hello! Ten years has been a long time. lt's too had you couldn't have arrived earlier: you just missed the gala open- i11g. Ronny Bramhall just opened his new ballroom. Jack Norwood sang Beyond the Seaf, lle is the star of Jean McDonald's new musical Song of My Heart. They certainly have a beautiful place here. Jack: Yes, I thought they would never finish building it. Roland Fur- man did a wonderful job on designing the building with Ralph Diodati drawing the plans. Philip DiLavore and NVilliam Dennis managed the construction of the building. NX'ho is the fellow near the microphone? Audrey: XVhy that's Jack O'Sullivan. Don't you remember him? Patricia Potvin and .loyce NX'ard are also part of Jean Lacasse's singing and dancing act. Jack McLean is the dancing instructor. Jack: Look! the drummer in the band it's llarold Aznoian. That mob over there is crowding television stars Joan Yerfaillie, Joyce Ma- guire 'ind Virginia Deliurra for their autographs lfltlllil llerbert b ' h n - xV1ll1lllllS0ll predict wonderful xx eather for the occasion. Audrey: Yes, and there is Al Takesian coming out onto the stage. He just finished his latest picture. The Larry Parks Story. Jack: Ijust came in on the Transeontinental Airlines. Mike U'llanian, Frank NYeston and llarry Ogden were the pilots and co-pilots of the plane. Peggy llill, Mary Donovan. Nellie Jacohchuk. Carolyn Cox and Claire Ratte were air-hostesses. The famous doctors. Robert Garner, Frank llennessey and lienneth Bernard with their medical secretaries, Marilyn Jacobson, Anna Patti, Pat Clark, livelyn Silvera and Norma Sharp were flying cross country to the Doctors' Convention in Methuen. It was a wonderful trip. llow did you come? Audrey: Itook a private plane from lioh Lister's Airfield in New York. He has Neal Dobson. .Yrthur Mann and .Xnthony lihentigan work- ing for him as mechanics. Jack: Look! llere's a copy of Now, Christina Palese's new fashion magazine, with an article by Rosemary lsselin called The Old Look. with some splendid designs by tierry Russo and Patricia Tearno. Gerry has her own dress shoppe in town. lt's very exclusive! with Ann Morgan and Jane Schwartz as models. Audrey: Oh! I know where the shoppe is! e right next to Ingle and Bahan, the chiropractors. Some of their nurses are Muriel Archambault. Clementina Vizzini. Dot NYilkins. Audrey Sykes and Beverly tiedergren. 50 , 1949 Over at the new hospital, June Bryant, Claire Bilapka, Josephine Spidale, Betty Donovan and Joyce Pleshaw are employed as nurses. Jack: I was reading in Leon Randall's newspaper, 'tRandall's Re- viewf' that the medical missionaries Ida XVhite and June XValker are now in India, and Arthur Fieldhouse is a golf instructor at the IIQXV country club. Norma Shearer works for Lee ' as a court reporter. There was also an article about Cannonball Tommy Thomson still winning races at Methuen Speedway. Audrey: I heard the other night that doctors Skillings and Berwick, the painless dentists, and their two secretaries, Barbara lieefe and Bar- bara Jukins were stopped by State Policeman George Hamblet for speed- ing. Jack said he wasn't going over ninety. Peggy MeAvoy and Marilyn Berndtson are both married, and are very good housekeepers at that. Jack: I see where Barbara Buck is radio secretary at station XVMET and Mary Mather is copywriter for the 'XVarren and Gill Publishing Co. Audrey: Marion Young has opened her art school and has James YVaters, Florence Saab and Ruth Carson working for her as instructors. XVhy look, therels Maureen Gagne. She owns many beautiful horses, which are located at her Methuen Blue Grass Mansion. Jack: Yes, and there's Bob Arnfield, the lady killer. He is proprietor of a local 'ewelr Y store. He told me that George Farris has become a . -1 1 . . . , C . . sg priest, and Lharles Shields, a 1n1n1ster. Bob s store is right next to Mel- nicki's Haberdasheryf' Andy has some of our own classmates working for him. Thereis Raymond Bennett, Betty Moan and Carol Scholz. Audrey: I see where Edgar Sidon has bought out Mr. Sears. He has renamed the firm Sidon and Roebuck. He has Sally Guitfrida, Lois Bower, Eleanor Bonaccorsi, Stella Busta, Santina Coco and Barbara Moan working for him as secretaries. There have bee11 some new teachers em- ployed in our new school. Some of them are Jeanne Jolmson, Jean Ryder, Barbara Marggraf and Jimmy Graham. Jack: Albert Ganem operates his own market and Clarence Rhodes is manager of the local A and P stores. He has Peter Bell working for him as a salesman and Jean Berwick and Garmella Leone as accountants. Audrey: I heard that government secretary, Leona Michaud is sitting on the President's knee and that Janice Jacobson and Rena Miragliotta are legal secretaries to Don Kiley, the well-known lawyer. Jack: Over at the Methuen International Laboratory a few of our classmates are working on a new rocket ship which is going to the moon next week. They are engineers Frank Polizotti, Joe Bradley and Donald Pickles, and scientists Chuck Pollard, Glen Dyson, Dick Smith and Fred Sjostrom. Stan Saba and Ralph Spidale are going to drive the rocket in hope of reaching the moon. Audrey: Look! 'l'here's class king Don Baxter, and Donald Mulvan- ity, Arthur Larter and Angelo Bonnano. They have opened up a large farm in the South, South Methuen. that is. Don and Moe take care of the 5I MHS dairy stock while Arthur and Angelo take care of the poultry and vege- tables. They have Ronald Ptohichaud working for them as a truck driver. Jack: I noticed George McDonald and Bernard Schruender are con- servation workers in Methuen National Park, and Tyler Douglas is head lumberman up in the woods of Maine. Audrey: Dot Mason is an estahlished Occupational Therapist, and Joyce Playdon has opened her new flower shop on the other side of town. Jack: .lean Hogarth just came home from France. She is a secretary in a French shipping company. lioh Chase, the head of Jersey Ice Cream Co., is over there talking with monument dealer Hichard Catteau. Audrey: Yes, and lioh has liilcen Pomphret. Estelle Morency and Agnes Scandura as secretaries. Dick has Shirley Hurrell, liarhara Sholik, Barhara ltokes, Phyllis Shirton. .lean Smith. .loan liudron and Martha liagopian as secretaries. .lackz I heard that .limmy .Xtkinson still makes the hest pork pies in town. Erwin Dupuis is an expert textile chemist. Audrey: Carolyn Day and Norma tlhampy are child psychologists and have Lois llanson, Mary llolt. Rosemarie ltossi and Irene Paquin working for them as secretaries. tlarolyn tlipolla. liarhara Langille. Lucille Perry and Marilyn XYinning are telephone operators for the Me- thuen Tel. and Tel. Jack: .leanne Towne has opened a lunch room next to the telephone company. All the girls drop in during their lunch hour almost every day. Rohert tiammons is .Ieanne's hnsiness manager. Audrey: XYeIl it's time to leave. lt's hecn nice sceinff vou again Pte- menlhcr to drop in it' you are ever out my way. 3 . 5 ' Jack: Oli. tiive my regards to everyone. Audrey: So long, Jack. Jack: tioodhye, Audrey. .Xudrey tlonnal .lohn lloelzel 52 1949 IVY ORATION RADITIUN has prompted this graduating class of 19-19 to now 1nake a final gesture in the hope of being remembered by the fac- ulty and future pupils of Searles High School. The tender slip of ivy to he planted today will entwine with older, hardier green rmmers, and will follow their example. The laws of nature do not grant the ivy the power of choice between good and evilg but we, as human beings, nmst consider seriously any ex- ample by which we shall be guided. One hundred years ago our forefathers, the ,Forty-niners, were roused by the discovery of gold at John Sutter's sawmill in the valley of Coloma, California. Settlers from every part of the United States desert- ed ripe crops, shops, and families. to join the mammoth migration to- ward wealth. The desire to gain a share in the treasure of the gold mines hurried men over the routes of land and sea. The westward movement proved to be profitable for a fortunate few, but in most cases poverty, caused by unharvested crops, and the grief of lonely families were the outcome. As men began their homeward trek, they regretted that self- ishness had been allowed to breed wild dreams of opulence. The numerals of this graduating class have reminded us of that memorable instance just one hundred years ago. The custom of planting the ivy has suggested a comparison. Nothing can lure the supple tendrils of the ivy to grow in any path different from that of Nature, which wills that cautious green fingers shall test each crevice and protuberance for soundness. Once assured of security, the ivy attaches its runners with suction cups to the firm wall. The strength and energy of the plant are then exerted in the task of fos- tering new runners and nourishing the old. There is no limit of expan- sion, nor neglect of past achievement. These two examples, that of the ,Forty-niners and that of the ivy, are set before us. XVhich shall we choose as our pattern of life? Shall we, who might be called the namesakes of the original 'Forty-niners, follow in their footsteps to search for sensational power or glory? The value of succumbing to that desire has been proved uncertain. Confidence and poise are far more beneficial than wasteful impatience. Though the shine of ivy leaves is not so lustrous as the brilliance of gold, a life designed from the ivy's pattern of continuous development creates a beautiful tapestry of security and happiness. The young plant of ivy which we see today has been torn from the ground of its birth. As we leave the home of our education, we, too, share the ivy's fate in being transplanted. Our environment will be al- tered, and we must adapt ourselves, as the ivy will. Rich soil awaits the eager shoot. --Lois Ii. llanson 53 MHS CLASS STATISTICS Student who has done most for the school . . Prettiest Girl fQueenj Handsonlest Boy fliingj Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Boy Most Most Most Most Sociable Girl Sociable Boy Athletic Girl Athletic Boy Neatest Girl . Neatest Boy . . Girl Most Likely to Succeed Boy Most Likely to Succeed Best All-Around Girl Best All-Around Boy Class Class Class 1 Glass Llass Glass Class Class Class Class Class Class Sheik . Baby Girl Baby Boy Blonde Redhead Musician Cutie Flirt . Gigolo . Angel Brute . . Einstein tScientistJ Jeanne Johnson Norma Sharp Donald Baxter Joyce Maguire .lohn Berwick Barbara lieefe .lames Atkinson Dorothy XYilkins .lohn Berwick .loan Verfaillie Alan Ingle . .lean Byder Donald Pickles .Ioycc Maguire lienneth Bernard XX'alter Bahan Audrey Sykes Prichard Smith Barbara Sholik Shirley llurrell Philip DiI.ayore Audrey Sykes .lean Hogarth XValter Bahan . Peter Bell Joseph Bradley Philip DiI.avore 1949 Class Ginger Rogers fDancerJ . Class Fred Astaire QDancerj . Mexican Athlete CBull-throwerj Class NVoman Hater Class Man Hater Class Giggler . Class Shark Class Dude Class Peppiest Class Busiest Noisiest Girl . Class Loud Speaker Noisiest Boy . Hardest to Rattle Master of Sarcasm Faculty Pet Mutt and Jeff Class Jester Most Courteous Perfect Lover . Best-Liked Teacher Most Optimistic Class Actress . Class Actor . Class Sleepiest . Most Talkative . Class XValking Dictionary Barbara Langille Robert Lister . Donald Kiley Andrew Melnicki . Ida XVhite Barbara Rokes Kenneth Bernard John O'Sullivan . Jean Hogarth Jeanne Johnson Margaret Hill Joseph Bradley Joseph Bradley J. Tyler Douglas Frederic Sjostrom . . . . Jean Hogarth John Berwick and Richard Smith Richard Sn1itl1 Andrew Melnicki XValter Bahan Mr. Bagnell James Graham Audrey Connal Frederic Sjostrom Robert Arnfield Jeanne Johnson . Carolyn Day MHS SOCIAL EVENTS SOPHOMORE RECEPTION- The Sophomores were welcomed to Searles High School hy the seniors at the Sophomore Reception on Octo- hcr 8. General dancing followed the grand march. which was led hy Donand Pickles and Marjorie Reilly. SENIOR PARTY- The seniors held their party on Noveinher l. A de- lightful entertainment given hy talented nienihers of the senior class was the highlight of the evening. SENIOR PLAY- Our senior play, The Divine Flora, was presented on Decemher Il. The annual atl'air was attended hy a large audience who applanded the excellent acting of the entire cast. JUNIOR PARTY- The juniors held their party on January 21. Dur- ing the evening a short entertainment was presented hy meinhers of the junior class. SOPHOMORE PARTY- The sophomore party was held on the eleventh ol' Fehruary. The evening was enlivened hy an entertainment and general dancing. MILITARY BALL- On March 18. the Methuen lligh School Cadet Corps presented their tilrd annual Military liall. The hall was decorated in a Southern mansion etlect. The grand niarch was led hy Major Neal Dohson and .lean llanihleton. Tony lirown's orchestra provided the dance music. GIRLS' A.A.- The ttirls' AA.. under the direction ol' Miss Dorothy Chadwick, was held on May IIS. .Xll classes participated in the exhihition, wl1icl1 included dancing. gymnastics. roller skating. and niarctnng. BAND CONCERT AND DANCE- The Methuen lligh School Band gave their annual concert on May 27. under the direction of Ilal Mellon- nell. Included in the performance was an exhihition hy the inajorettes. after which there was general dancing. SENIOR PROM- The last school function of the season. the senior prom, was held on .Iune Zi. Tony l3rown's orchestra provided dance music for the colorful event. 56 Activities MHS CLASS OFFICERS ty Moun, Trvus.. john Berwick.. V. Pres.. Norma Sharp, Sec Donald Pickles. Pres. 58 1949 Third Row: Shay, D. Baxter, D. Ratcliffe, W. Bahan, Proctor. Second Row: R. lVlcAlea, E. Dearclen, B. Keele. First Row: Hoelzel, President. STUDENT COUNCIL 'HE Student Council is a representative group of of students who :MVS .. . b . i . . . 5.NAxx' decide and determine problems that concern high school life This year the group has discussed and helped settle many problems. The credit for the increase in school spirit can be largely granted to this body. It is expected that representatives of our Council will be sent to participate in a state-wide convention to be held at Fitchburg. There they will get better ideas and discuss problems. Members of the Council are- Seniors: .lohn Hoelzel, president- XValter liahan, vice-presidentg Barbara Keefe, secretaryg Donald Baxterg Juniors: Dorothy Ratcliffe, Joseph Shay, James Proctorg Sophomores: Elaine Dearden, Raymond McAlea. 59 MHS Third Row: Seymour, Thompson. johnson, B. Buck. Verfaillie. D. Wilkins, J. Morehouse, C. Day. K. Karos. L. Hanson. Lacasse. E.. Hcpworth. C. Cox. Second Row: P. Tcarno, Mr. Bagncll. j. Ryder. First Row: A. Sykes, A. Patti. j. Hogarth. BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Editor in Chicf ........ tizirolyn Day Assistant litlitor . ..... I'utricizi 'l't-:irno liusint-ss BIZIIIQIQCFS Lois llanson. .Ioan l.z1cussv, .loam St-ymour I,it0i'ury Editor ....... lcun Hyclcr Protilc lillittll' .Ioan Vcrfziilliv Boys' .Xthlvtics .Iohn Nlorvliousc tiirls' Allilctics . liuy liurus EXL'il1lllgL'S . . . . .lcun llogurtli Subscription Mzuuigvrs . . limlmm Buck. Annu Patti Bluc and 'Wit . Dorothy XYilkins. .It-an Thompson Noscy Nook . .Xlulrvy Sykes. I-Illvn J. llvpworth Alumni . . .... Icamnc Johnson Faculty Adivser John A. Bugncll 60 1949 Standing: Mr. Pearson, Conductor: P. Dil..avore, D. Hob, Lacasse, P. Turner, R. Frank, R. Frank, T. Haylcal. Seated: D. Adams, l. White, C. Fritzsche, M. Duffy, l... Berry. THE ORCHESTRA NDER the supervision of Mr. XYalter Pearson, the orchestra played pleasing musical selections at the various school functions through- out the year. Their splendid lJCI'f0I'lll2lIlCCS between acts of the senior play won them much praise. The members have been faithful in attending rehearsals and have shown enthusiasm in their work. Congrat- ulations are certainly in order for our school orchestra and its skillful instructor, XValter Pearson. 6l MHS M. H. S. CADET CORPS HE. Methuen High School Cadet Corps has had a very successful 1949 season under the able leadership of Major Neal Dobson. The annual Military Ball was one of the most well attended and color- ' U ful events of the school year. The ltlltl season was closed with the an n ual Prize Drill. STAFF Major Neal Dobson Capt. Thornas Tompson Capt. Kenneth Rernard Capt. Tyler Douglas Capt. Alan Ingle lst Lieut Philip Dil.avore lst Lieut- John 0'Sullivan lst l.ieut. lst I.icut. lst l.ieut. lst Lieut. COMPANY Capt. llonald Nlulvanity XVilliam Mann 2nd l.ieut. Ronald Rohiehaud COMPANY R Capt. .loseph Rradley NValter Rahan 2nd l.ieut. Robert Ilalwet CUMIRXNY C Capt. Richard Smith Rernard Schruender 2nd l.ieut. .Xrthur Greenwood COMRXNY ll Capt. .lalnes Graham Conrad XXVQIITCII 2nd l.ieut. Charles Shields 62 1949 Standing: P. DiLavore. R. Dalwet, B. Schruender, C. Shields, A. Mann, W. Bahan D. Mulvanity, Bradley, C. Warren Graham, A. lngle, R. Smith. Seated: K. Bernard, N. Dobson, T. Mosson, lnstructorg T. Douglas, T. Thomson. 63 MHS Fourth Row: O'Sullivan. D. Nlulvanity. C. Pollard, XV. Bahan, F. Sjostrom. Third Row: Bradley. Graham. N. jacobchulc. Maguire. A. Connal, E. Siclon J. Skillings. Second Row: C. Day, N. Sharp, Ryder, C. Cox. .-X. Sykes, A. Patti. P. Tearno, Nl Holt, R. lssclin. L. Hanson First Row: johnson. Hogarth. B. Mnrggraf. B. -lukins. B. Buck. lVl. Young. SENIOR CLASS PLAY . . . iH. . Q Oli thc sm-Q-mul cnlisculitivt- yi-zur. Bliss Moira: ll ggins mlm-civil un class pluy. Shi- unal :in unusually lzirgm- canst wt-rv ruspnnsihlc fm Yfswlz thc wuurni wolcunu- with wlnrh ilu' -2llltllt'll'CL', i'm-ct-iv:-ml lho 13121111 llum. tl thru .ut unnuly. lhm illmls ul lunuly liyui .incl l . liullcrty to cuiulitiun ilu- unzittructix'c Floral for popularity cninhinccl with thc vntluisizistic lmhhy-sux l'L't't:IJllUll of lniiullczuloi' Tcx .Xrlcn to form ai hilarious plot. .XlltlI't'j' tlunnzil as lfluru scurc-ml ai hit with lu-r supcrh uct- ing lzilcnl, :incl hcr zippvzimiicc in ll guumly sairnng mlrcw lung pculs ut lzilifflitci' from thc zuulicncv- .lnvcc Nlaigiliu- as Slmrnn Pryor and Don U . ' 3 Mulvznntv us Rznulv Prvur inaulc ai wnnnng hrntlu-r-sistvr cninlnnzitlon Buzz. Hznuly's fricncl. playa-ml hy I i'm-mlm-i'ic Sjustrnin mlicl his shzirc of sconc- slcziling. Pzitriciu 'l'c-ziriui and .lost-ph lirzullcy cuiiviiiciiigly :ictccl tht purls of Mr. and Mrs. Pryor. Tho crowning ul' 'll-x .Xrlt-n. pluyccl hy .lnhn O'Sullivun, thc hoys' dripping hzithing suits. and tht- untimly clziughtt-rs oi Mr. Dugan llllltlt' Tho llivinc Flllfilu un unfurgctzihlc cw-nt nl' nur st-niur yczir in high school. 64 1949 iiifhi A, 1 V p- ,Vw , M V A g V. ,V h gh t In he g s.. f - qi-rgygrn f A ,. .,,,--73535 3,1 J . V - .- i ' -SWT , T- -- -I -. , 'f l'53, '5l34 ' ,, ' K ' 1 1 ,., .14 ' -sv T 6-, 'VYZQ 1 - t - W ,. ' J .-:ei it l 4-f'C'W'. l:2Yfif. ' an -, Q ., i?. ,f?'.l 2 H- 'X ' f -. ' A 'J-'i '5 ' - ' ' Sf -- 7 .. f . , ,, ' 'L'--Q i '-Y ,, ,N ' ' ' we A --,.........tg, ft:t'3g3 ff f '-1323 - .4..ze -fl,z,,f...f,a- f -1242.353 423 ' ., ,fe-,,mW1:3vL'f-zq:m..7Af,f-L A -afwz 'W E, .r I 1 x 4 is ff - -A greg: ML Y .X K. N, Q -. fi' .9-fniyg gm, i..M,,f,, fm-ML-rw V 511355151 .--its.-3.1-.f4,sh..f.ai,.M1 XM f,z4,,,, :,q4,,gf'v4, -' f a x 3 Wi 2 I 0?'?fZ1,R 1, 4' ,v g,,,,.,,,,.y,,,g4 gs5,y57s,w,.xLiqff ,A-ef 4, -, sc .ff-, ks-,gwffi -,!w,,f-NsffiffifiwN - y 'ff- W. .A f .w Www ,Awf,., , , 1 V K If :x,,5.1aygf-w Z-Jpvfmmff X f fy' 'ff ' f' 'A Sew , , , Q, fg up legit, , - 9, isfiinx .W s, ,, N ,fi ft ,V 6 ' yi' A I X: 'ill Qgfifyi? K X50 ,ji 4 e f - ' V 5 W f- rf Af . fa ws? -iff: M 1,,.gx,f M ,M 4- 1 72fw,'4m5f 1. ' S ':lwfgtaf's4w5.2,. X, ' W i , Q ,' 75-1 ,V if -W ,, fa ' ff ii?-iifft '43 12:1 9 A 3 - ' ' f 1 '17-A-iwllif, t F TT :' - f. - Uiff 4 .'- ya. 2 5? AY f ' 3? ' 'f q fwffba, YS-739 V w 7 , , ibyf J , at 3, -, , Q. QL, , , A , :Q h T fhqgfgry cff1z,I?1,M..4,E5xoAQa,,, ,. 2, 1-. to ,Mak is s . ,, N M If , , - i , i,,,,f7f ,fs f,, 1 p kgvw., y, .ggi l, rg, y i v -f Vt ' , , ' W, 35,9 X44 gl 1 , ,J , , . ,fvdp 4, fff i grsyya t 11, sw - gg gg .- .gyfv My 'T ll - b-,l -' f iii' V' i ff' ' ' 'x'F5i.li. 1, f' .9 3 pf' ' ff' lf- i f N' If so .Jw W.. f, i -.f- . 1 .., . fe lg ,241 . a fi X . .M 14 T. Q, A4 ,, u , K M., , ,.. 3 -- ,M 5 - , ,xc W-j ,vgrefwr 3--,QW ... '- '1 'Zh ' ig ' e n ' '. , V ' Q P' H' if JP gi. f ' 1, A i X - W ,, X . Way -' . ifwrf 1 R K' ,A x 'V ' J 1 ' 2 if .6-3 .' an il - sa M 4. - X sg: L lv f vg, vi b- U , Q. ,,, 'If ' ' ,V 1 , f ,-3 A V Lvl- , t :Igu- ', 4 5. 2 if -1,1 V, 4 , V Qt, 1, :f gy m Vagas 3A ,I I - - 'T 'ti .f QW 1 e ly. lf Z i t b , ,. .. , we ' 'ttslfff' ,t lf! .gg V fi. -,e ffM?i,5, , V w at if? . WH 'S Y , l. V' ,Q I 3 1- 'fi it t r , uf V ,A ., .- I 5 ,f i rg - , .- ' f f ,A . -- 4 y . Q. A -, P- :H ftp' i 1,1 -1. 2 -, ,, ' J, f 4 , rf - A .ff 1 A . ', , ,Y J ,Q Q! L ' I ,, ' +97 'MC X-Aw 2, , 4 4741 . T:tf f5?Tf ' f ' ' ' i 5 gif- arf Q.,-f:'j,,,j.',i. .V f i-4,1 , - , . im , -i W f, 5 P X hi,i l E A , ' - ' rj, ,V V 1' , -w, .' ' ,je 'f ' fl, ' . U -,Q , y ,fi .J , l , ,sg - ,nfgg he 1 -, fir M, Q3 5 ?,5Q,Q', ,f:'iQSgl 3iQk-3-,,..,' ZiQ.fwWw'3'?il.f.i:f?.'5, 1 3 1 -1 ' A M- 'M-' 5 2-W u' 34 4 ffwvrff'3iiw-gfM3'1af'-' ' 't ' va-at te,Afw- 41,1 'fftf' 'G' THE M. H. S. BAND N recognition of our band's fine provision of music, the M.H.S. N, Boosters' Club has raised the means to equip the organization with new uniforms of smart blue jackets and light blue trousers. Much credit is due to Mr. Harold L. McDonnell, our capable band in- structor, for the excellent reputation which the Methuen High School Q 4 ' 'f' 5 X X V 5fXfXfXfx' Band has attained by its stirring performances at football games and music conelaves- 65 MHS Gu. t. .-.1 .. 31411. 1. .J 'f'.Q'! .,?f.L,,p1.3-g.'j:.a?:'egT,,,,,V i. . J R21 lla? 'Q 'im-f,.f 19.--v . .. , H ' .. '13 ,- , , h 1 ,v Q . A : Ig., X ' - 11 :P A S . - . - -n-as ,na- Q aff? 'sf v- s K CLASS DAY PAGEANT N Blnmlzly. .llllll' li, llllll, llu- l1'a11lilim1z1l Class Day l,2lQl'lllll of thc l':llNX'2ll'll l . Svzlrlcs lligll Sulmnl was I11-l1l. 'l'l11- Sll2lCl0llS grcc-11 lux xa . - - ' -1 ' - ' ' -'l11l1- 'l'l 1 - '- 11'- ul lllc Kin vn ms -1 p11'l11-l Sllllll, lm' llu 1'ul1m1'l11l 51111 1 - . ll 11111.11 1 FI ff. llllllillll. llznxlvr. :mel llu- Q111-1-11. Nurlnan Slmrp. 0SL'Ul'lCll by lllc L'Ulll'l, all a1lli1'1'1l in royal mlws. l1-l'l ll lusling i111p1'1-ssiml in ll11- llC2lI'lS ul' ll11- 111 lllll2lll'S ul' llllfl. Nlusia' for lllis n1'1'11siu11 wus p1'uvi1l1'1l lay llll' 3 M. ll. 5. lin 66 1949 First Row: Lavin, B. Langille, E.. Dearclen, D. Quigley. Second Row: G Desroches, C. Zing, B. Sholik, C. Erickson, Ward, M. Sanborn, M. Hill, V. Ganem, A. Decola. - DRUM MAJORETTES HESE pretty, peppy girls, ably captained by Joyce XVard, attracted m my an eye while II1lI'Cll1llQ down the field at our football gfmies z ' ' 2 ' ' - ' 1 . The girls were newly outfitted this year in blue and gold uniforms. They have worked hard to make the band dance a success and really should be complimented. The majorettes are- Seniors: Joyce NVard, Capt., Barbara Langille, Barbara Sholik. Margaret Hill, Juniors: Jane Lavin, Dolores Quigley, S0lJll0lllOI'CSZ Barbara Gancin, Ann Detlola, Elaine Dearden, Geraldine lleroschcrs, Mary-.lane Sanborn, Constance Zing, Carlene Erickson. 67 MHS Back Row: M. Reilly, Leslie. N. Taylor, Hambleton, Verfaillie Front Row: M. Wrigley. B. Buck. THE CHEERLEADERS x,x,,, Q 1 J wrt l' - Q ' 5' ' ur s mg: unc L uc Their s Jiri mal that ul' ilu- nruwxl .always lun kocl up nur lL2llll- The loyal mot ers llnis your wvrv Sc-niurs: lS:1l'lml':1 lluck. .loan Ycrfzlilliv. Mary XV1'ig llA'l'l'IYlCR ilu- scurc. lllc clu-cr lczulvrs wurkccl llarcl lu Hot the 3 E-K5 slll u the Nlllllllll lmclx Ill u 4 s l 'l - is 1 SfNA,X'x' I D I . I lcyg Juniurs: Nancy l.vsliu. Nancy 'l'uylur: Supllumurvsz .lcun llumlrlctun Mznrgcry Reilly. 68 19 ,A First Row: S. Saba, Gill, Berwick, Bradley, capt.g D. Nlulvanity: D. Baxter R. Dalwet. Second Row: R. Krauss, Holden, E. Doerr, W. Bourgeois, G. Fraas, C. Stuer R. Kopacz. Third Row: Bartolotta, C. Sherman, Smith, B. Reilly, R. Huston, L. Bradley S. Pollina, F. Carnevale, D. Pirozelc. FourthRow R. Abbot, R. Prunier, A. Lowe, Sholik, Wagenbach, C. Chatis R. Ball, Scannell, E. Yokley. Fifth Row: A. Sczcapa, Ass't Coach, A. Simon, A. Hajjar, E. Goldberg, Mgr. J. Doylcos, W. Fife, Rhodes, Hannigan, Coach. FCOTBALL 49 NDER the able coaching and training of John Hannigan and Alex Sczapa, Methuen had a satisfactory football season, winning four NUM games and losing tive. The peak of the team's success was reached when Tewksbury bowed to a victorious Methuen eleven by a score of 46-0. Joe Bradley, captain of the team, deserves our con- gratulations for his leadership and teamwork. At the annual banquet, sponsored by the Boosters Club, Don Baxter, a tackle, was awarded the Andrew Haldane Trophy. Those who received letters for the season were: Capt. Joe Bradley, Don Baxter, Don Mulvanity, John Berwick, Stan Saba, Jimmy Gill, Seniors, Jim Holden, Bill Bourgeois, Gus Fraas, Gene Yokely, Robert Kopacz, Richard Krauss, Donald Pirozek, Sam Pollina, Alvin Simon, Guy Smith, George Stuer, Juniors, lid Doerr, Dick Huston, Bernie Reilly, Larry Bradley and Al Lowe, Sophomorcs. To Billy Bourgeois, who was elected captain for the coming year, we Wish all the luck in the world for a successful season. 69 M H S, Third Row: Berwick. D. Pirozel-c, T. O'Neil. McDermott. A. Hajjar. E.. Yokely coach Rostron. Second Row: R. Huston. Proctor, A. Slxadlick, A. Nazarian. E Doerr. R. Krauss. First Row: D. Gagnon. mgr.: R. Wrigley. A. Arleque. R. Smith, K. Bernard, W Bourgeois. BASEBALL ITU ll twclvc-guinc SL'll0lllllC, this yn-zir's lmsclmll team has wor ' - kul ,. cxcvccliligly liznwl to prcsvnl ai progrznn of good spirit and fine lmsc- sflflflfi cu lmll. Tho sopliomorvs and juniors lurm-cl out vxcvptionully w- and the-fnturo looks va-ry promising. This ya-zir's tc-:ini was ably cup- tziincd l1y.la1ck livrwick. Mr. lfrml lloslron lmndlvml thc coaching mlntics. 70 1949 Seatecl: D. Kiley, lVl. Ohanian, G. Smith, D. Mulvanity, F. Sjostrom, Gill, capt.g P. Dil..avore, W. Lumb, G. Sherman. Standing: R. Goldberg, Fawcett, R. Dalwet, E.. Neil, G. Fraas, R. Hill, lVl. Cegelis, R. Morrisette, l... Berry, F. Rhodes. TRACK,ww NDER the efficient coaching of John Hannigan and the splendid cap- tainship of Jimmy Gill, the 1949 track team prepared itself for the coming spring meets. All the high school classes were very well represented, for a large numher of enthusiastic candidates turned out. Hard work produced a track team that Methuen High School could well he proud of. 71 M118 First Row: G. Cihfxlis, A. .-Xrlcque. R. Mc:3.lQ-Qi. XY. Lumb. R. Winn, D. George. Second Row: D. Kiley, R. Huston, XY. Bourgeois. XY. Bahun. Ty Douglas. Capt.: D. Piro- zek, C. Smith, R. Krauss. Third Row: T. Denrio, Smith. W'.igeni'mch. Qi. .AXbcrcromi9ie, Bartoiotta. A Shad- licic. T. U'Neii, R. Yifrigiey. BOYS'BASKETBALL lC'l'lll'l-IN High Svlmu! lmslwllmll lm-.uni ui' ISHS! won lllillly lizirml fuiiglil lmllla-5. Tliv Imys. lui lny cziplzlin 'l'yl4-1' llullglus. lciuk lmtli -' wins :xml ilvivails as gumi sports mul lH'YL'l' xxx-nl xlown XYliiiUlli ai Iiglil. 'l'Iu- In-zum iiiiislin-xi ai slicu-ssflil suismi with H wins :xml ll lussvs 'l'yI1-1' lluuglns mlm-sviwvs l'UllQl'SllllilliiUllS im' ulmlziiniiig ai i'm'm'1l llllllliwl' nf 2513 puiiils lliroilglmlll ilu- sn-aisuii. :mal living zm':1i'mlc-ml lin- lruphy. 72 1949 Standing: Johnson, mgr.g K, Karos, C. Dawson, C. Dawson, Nl. Archambault, Leach, J. Towne, Rotonclo, B. Donovan, E. Hepworth, mgr. Kneeling: Bryant, Hogarth, D. Wilkins, co-Capt., Nl. Donovan, co-capt,g E. Pom- phret, Nl. Wrigley. GIRLS'q BASKETBALL 1919 girls h.1sLcth.11l tram had 1 un suutssttil season us Qiijfjiji year, winning six out of eight games. Dorotliv XYilki1is was thc .. . xc I ' high scorer with 90 points. Eilcc-11 Pumplirct was second with 76 points. The second team had an tiiimlctbzxtccl scasoiieenmlqiiig tht- fourth straight year. XVQ L'Ol1QI'2lllllZllCllit' girls' tc-um and tht-ir coucli, Miss Dorothy Cliudwick, on thc-ir tim- display ot' spurtsumnship :md their vn- viahlc record. 73 Anthony Khentigan MHS Muriel F. Archambault Robert Arnfield James Atkinson Harold Aznoian Walter Bahan Donald Baxter Peter Bell Raymond H. Bennett I... Kenneth Bernard Marilyn Berndtson Jean Alice Berwick John F. Berwick Claire Bilapka CLASS DIRECTORY 4 Moody Ave. 25 Windsor St. 43 Newport St. 9 Booth Road 53 Broadway I6 Pleasant Circle IO9 Phillips St. 38 Mystic St. 25 Armory St. 66 Camden St. 268 Howe St. 268 Howe St. 344 Pelham St. Eleanor B. Bonaccorsi 3 Merrill St. Angelo Bonanno, Jr. 255 Merrimack St. Lois M. Bower Joseph Bradley. Jr. Ronald Bramhall June Bryant Barbara Buck I25 Center St. 42 Forest St. 96 Pleasant St. I39 Oakland Ave. 7 Moody Ave. Joan Budron Stillwater Manor, Pond St. Stella Busta Ruth Claire Carson Arthur Carter Richard Catteau Beverly Cedergren Norma Champey Robert Chase Jr. Carolyn Cipolla Patricia Clarke Santina Rita Coco Audrey Connal Carolyn Cox Carolyn Day Virginia DeBurra SIS Merrimack St. 49 Camden St. 6l Currier St. 45 Woodland St. 3I Stevens St. 73 Howe St. II Charles St. 96 Oak St. 4 Capital St. 58 Merrimack Rd. I5 Short St. 6I5 Lowell St. I32 Oakland Ave. 25 Zoar St. William Dennis Pelham Rd.. Salem, N.H. Philip DiLavore Ralph Diodati Neal Dobson Bette Donovan Mary Donovan J. Tyler Douglas Erwin Dupuis Glenn Dyson George Parris Arthur Fieldhouse 96 Jackson St 248 Lowell St. 88 Hampshire St. I64 Broadway 95 Edgewood Ave. 7 Charles St. 9 Carleton St. ZI Arnold St. I02 Pleasant St. I55 Oakland Ave. Roland Furman Maureen Gagne Allen R. Gammons Albert Ganem Robert Garner James Gill James Graham Sally Guiffrida Martha Hagopian George Hamblet Lois Hanson Frank Hennessey Margaret Hill John Hoelzel Jean Hogarth 5 3 Oakland Ave. 25 Jaspar St. IIS Oakland Ave. I3 Lawrence St I03 Lowell St. I60 Warwick St. 7 Stevens St. I5 Chase St. I29 Center St. I2 Houston Ave. 7 Maplewood Ave. I43 Hampstead St. 6I Tower St. I Tower St. I7 Burgess St. Mary Holt Tenhey St. Shirley Hurrell 205 Edgewood Ave- Alan lngle I43 Hampstead St. Rosemary lsselin North Sth St. Stroudsburg. Penna. Nellie M. Jacobchuk 4 Piedmont St. Janice Jacobson Marilyn Jacobson Jeanne Johnson Barbara Jukins Barbara Keefe Donald Kiley Joan Lacasse Barbara Langille Ethel Lawrence Carmella Leone Robert Lister Jean Macdonald Joyce Maguire Arthur W. Mann Barbara Marggraf Dorothy L. Mason Mary Mather Peggy McAvoy George McDonald Andrew Melnicki Leona Michaud Rena Miragliotta Barbara Moan Zl Auburn St. ZI Auburn St. I0 Carleton St. 56 Calumet Rd. 47 Phillips St. I6 Swan St. 8 Cottage St. II3 Pelham St. I6 Mystic St. Pelham Rd.. Pelham, N. H 594 Prospect St. 28 Tudor St. 75 Elmwood Rd. 47 Merrill Terrace 4l North Lowell St I4 Houston Ave. Atwood Rd., N.H. 23 Gill Ave 47 Phillips St. 22 Almont St. 74 Camden St. 38 Plymouth St. 8 Channing St. 89 Elmwood Rd. 1949 Elizabeth Moan Estelle Morency Ann Morgan 89 Elmwood Rd. 5 Madison St. 3l5 Broadway Donald C. Mulvanity 4 Lawrence St. John Norwood Harry Ogden Michael Ohanian john OiSullivan Christina Palese lrene Paquin Anna Patti Lucille Perry Donald Pickles Joyce Playdon Joyce Pleshaw Frank Polizotti Charles F. Pollard Eileen Pomphret Patricia Potvin Leon Randall Claire Ratte Clarence Rhodes Ronald Robichaud Barbara Rokes Rose Rossi Geraldine Russo Jean C. Ryder Florence Saab Stanley Saba Agnes Scandura Carol Scholz 26 Vermont St. 178 Tenney St. 9l Hampstead St. 46 Boston St l75 Edgwood Ave. SI Clifton St. 315 Merrimack St. 492 Lowell Rd. I69 Oakland Ave. 3 Frederick Ave. 156 Oakland Ave. ll Derry Rd. 99 Vermont St. 32 Mystic St. 22 Kirk St. 81 Birchwood Rd. 56 Haverhill St, 86 Lowell St. 141 Lowell St. 232 Hampstead St. I4 Taft Ave. 24 Russ St. 54 Olive St. 80 Currier Ave. 70 Broadway 8 Marie St. 80 Center St. Bernard Schruender 250 Oakland Ave. Ja ne Schwartz I2 Oclile St. Norma Sharp Norma Shearer Charles Shields Phyllis Shirton Barbara Sholik Edgar Sidon Evelyn Silveira Frederic Sjostrom james Skillings Jean Smith Richard Smith Ralph Spidale Josie Spiclale Audrey Sykes Eli Takesian Patricia Tearno Tom Thomson Jeanne Towne Joan Verfaillie Clementina Vizzini June Walker Joyce Ward Conrad Warren james Waters Frank Weston lda White Dorothy Wilkins Herbert Williamson Marilyn Winning Mary Wrigley Marion Young 38 Lowell St. 6I Broadway 55 Phillips St, 93 Center St. 3I7 Oak St. 47 Olive St. 24I No. Lowell St. 66 Arlington St. 3 Bruce St. 20 Milk St. 20 Clayton Ave. 76 Woburn St. 76 Woburn St. 9 Milk Ave. 27 Campbell St. 4 Elm St. 4 Hazel St. 98 Tyler St. 485 Lowell Rd. 40 Calumet Rd. 69 7 Railroad Ave., No. Andover 24 Union St. Il Tremont St. 4 Hawthorne Ave. I9 Elsmere Ave. I8 Madison St. 5 Charles St. 6 Walnut St. 40 Kirk St. l07 Pelham St. 2 Houston Ave. , . . 4 ' . ' , 4, . 'mf x,u.k.. ' 1 'N l x .,.'-I -.L Q. 55, 'a J' , ,, , .. ' .. .U J Q- 'A I . 1 4 P :fl 0 ' . 'Q' -vs I fulyp sux Advertisers COIIIIJIIIIICIIIS of . THE MCINTOSH SCHOOL SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING TRAINING SINCE 1880 CUl'liSliS Ul l l'll1IilJ- - l'lXl'X1l l'lYli SICKIHI-1'l'.XHI.XI. NllilJlC,Xl. Sl-1Clili'l'.Xlil.XI. S'l'liNUilli.Xl'IIIl1 lil'SINliSS .XlJNllXIS'l'li.X'l'lUN .ll'NlUli .U1lIUl'N'l'INil Cl.l'Ilill1.Xl. Slilllil-1'l'.XlHl.Xl. McIntosh School TOP FLUOII HAY S'l'.X'l'l-. I.AXXX'lil-INCIQ. NLXSSACIll'Slf'l l'S 'l'vlcpl1um' 21757 lSl'Il.l ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY Lawrence, lNlassachusetts HT imx 1 A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THE METHUEN NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Personal Service Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. XVashington, D. C. Conlplinlents of . . . SIXTH PERIOD PHYSICS CLUB onald A. Baxter John F. Berwick Charles F. Pollard Donald C. Mulva ty james W. Slcillings Tyler Dougles james Graham Colnpliments of - SENIOR .IUGS - BB 1.B. 1.H. B.D. 1.1. Ns. 1.W. R.T, 1,v, B,K, QC, AS MERRIMACK PRINTING COMPANY Frederic L. SjOSlI'OIll 1eaa+11a1ai BBBB aa A-A 4 South Broadway Telephone 2571173 Lawrence, Massachusetts plimcnts of ATLANTIC C0-OPERATIVE BANK LAWRENCE CO-OPERATIVE BANK MERRIMACK CO-OPERATIVE BANK METHUEN C0-OPERATIVE BANK IIDIIIIIVIIIS ui' ' BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK ' COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK ' ESSEX SAVINGS BANK ' LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK LORING STUDIO OFFICIAL CLASS PHUTOGRAPHER CLASS OF 1949 NWI if CIC A 1 X - U ,,.. 'ei 41:9 i,:4a' 1 '4.- - -.+ '- mf .W ru CENTRAL BUILDING LAXVRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS PREPTOVVNE SHOP SINGER A Separate Department Catering Exclusively in SEWING MACHINE CO. SMART CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 5I0 Essex Street 43I - ESSEX - 433 Lawrence, Massachusetts IVIACARTNEYIS A. B. SUTHERLAND CO. SPENCE HARDWARE CO - Next to the Bank - A Complete Line of ALL GRADUATION NECESSITIES New and Complete Line of DRESSES Al Soucy, Mgr. ar oi A ei af Telephone 2 I 21 2 Free Deliv y Nlethuen, Massachusetts SIXTY-Two YEARS -e 1887 - 19.19 MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, INC. MERRIMACK YALLEYS LEAIJING HOME FLPLNISHEHS P. W. MAGUIRE 8: SCN, INC. .Iolm .I. Blaguirc, 'I1I'L'lISlII'L'1' Property Management - Bonds Real Estate - Insurance - Appraisals 'ft-lcplmllc l75 I till-612 Huy Slulc- Iluilcling I.uxx'1't-Iwo. Nlzussucllustlls I..-UIEY-WELLEHAN .I EANE'I'TE LEC LERCS SHUI' an Successors to D. D. Nlahoneyfs S SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR EVERY OCCASION The Little Shop of Quality 26 Lawrence St. Lawren 33l Essex Street Lawr - M0RlN.S - .BERGER'S.. ogre, 'JUST FINE FOOD 54 Lawrence Street Lawr Your Dependable Yard Goods Store BOOKS. CREETINC CARDS FARIVS STURE p clRcL'L..x'rlNc LIBRARY 50 Lawrence St. Lawrence I9 Lawrence St, Bay State Bld I 3 I Essex Street Telephone 3 I 70 I For Quality Clothes for Young CALIRI BROTHERS I . ZUBER CHOATE CO. - JEWELERS - P I Leads the Parade 559 Essex Street in Lawre M IT,S SMART TU IIE SEEN AT TIIE 3 SMITH BROTHERS' BROWN DERBY LUNCHEON AND DAIRY BAR NVe Specialize iII Everything we Serve Follow the Crowd to the Derby Next to the Post Office Metliuen Square ELWELL'S ICE CREAM STAND 12 Haverhill Street Methuen, Mass. ERNEST M. RUSSELL -- FLORIST - eAfA:IfI:A-I- 4-B8 Broadway Methuen, Mass. Telephone 38 739 M I V I L L E ' S FOR BETTER PASTRY Cor Hampshire ancl Common Sts. Lawrence Compliments of A. L. HUCKMAN CO. PLUMBING at HEATING Stanley Pickles, Owner Cgmplifnents of O. LUMBER CO. ' 0 U S S E L L , S ' Complete Line of Bunilding Materials BOYS' AND MEN'S SHQP 3725 Oakland Ave. Tel. 4933 Methuen, Mass. . . . l. , . . . OUGIN S F.IvI.81T.E.ANDREW FASHIONS BY THE YARD Incorporated Slpcovers and Drapery Fabrics For Perfect Harmony 8: lnviting Rooms -F INSURANCE - 205 Essex st. Tel. 530: Bay state Bldg. Lawrence V wif iw V W V 7 f fixffi W iw X L, IW H W Y, W, R. Compliments of - JEWELER 1 w , 7 Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairs 31 Franklin Street Lawrenc 49 Center Street Telephone 2l403 Nlethuen, Nlass. - H 0 S K IN G S - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pens - Party Goods Office Equipment 512 Essex Street Lawrence STONEHAVEN MARKET john F. Condon, Prop. CROCERIES. IVIEATS. PROVISIONS IZ7 Lowell Street Methuen Telephone 32572 Prompt, Courteous Delivery Compliments of I,YON'S LINEN SHOI' O'SULLIVAN'S MARKET 5 Pelham Street Methuen Say It With Flowers' CHANDLER'S FLOIVER SHOP Floral Designs, Plants, Cut Flowers I62 Essex Street Telephone 25246 l..?1VVI'CI'ICC, MFISS. Telephone 29628 . . F A S H O N . COMPLETE FAMILY OLJTFITS 200 Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts ALWAYS FIRST - - IN FASHION CHERRY 8: NVEBB '- .v - I . hifi- N. --f v '1 7 Compliments of JUDGE ALBION G. PEIRCE ATTORNEY AT L.-XVI' - IIOITS TAXI - PHONE 36I2I Broadway. Methuen YOUR PERSON.-XL CH.-XL'FFEL'R Mike O'SuIlivan. Prop. Keyes' Service Station .I I M ' S SANDVVICH SHOP Opposite Methuen Police Station Osgood Street. Methuen SERVICE VVITH A SMILE I A COMPLETE LINE or SPORTING EQUIPMENT TREAT HARDWARE CORP. 582 Essex Street 25 Broadway Lawrence T. J. BUCKLEY CO. SEVEN FLOOR5 OF FINE FURNITURE 284 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Telephone 28043 DOYKOS 81 COMPANY - FURS - 258 Essex Street Lawrence CARLIS BAKERY Carl Hagan, Prop. Kuchens : Patty Shells : Fancy Cakes 6 Hampshire St. Tel. 30988 Methuen, Mass. Compliments of - WHITWORTH'S - RUBBER AND SPORTING GOODS 58l Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOP Florence Beal, Prop. l35 Lowell St., Methuen Tel. 22662 F. A. HISCOX 8: CO. 1 DRY GOODS 1 496-498-500 Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Morning Suits, Dress Suits ancl Tuxecloes To Hire S. A. BISTANY lVlEN'S HIGH GRADE CLOTHING Also, Suits Made to Orcler COMMUNITY DRUG STORE OF METHUEN, INC. 300 Broadway, opp. Masonic Temple Telephone 24366 Methuen Compliments of - SCOTT JEWELRY - B. S. MILL END SHOP Decorative Fabrics Curtains : Domestics : Dress Goods 382-384 Essex St. Tel. 7820 . . EARLINGTON'S . SWEATER SHOP 502-504 Essex Street Lawrence .1 L, 4 , rf une, A1 , 1' E.- 1 , 1 , L, J , L,M ,CU ,, -p.....11,-A..,:1, W .-.4--uw: 1x . A, VT ,L I H ,. .. 4v.. 1 , 4,51 - 1144: .ww A ':- 'Lu' 4 1' , ,,,.D44f.,J:. 1--Q1-441 I , . , , . 1 :, 4 11,22 W' , 1 , s 1 , 1 4, 4, 14 ,w-M 1 if , . -N , ,, Vrlx . A - i ,f,' 1 lf ' 1, Y ,M ,, m N' -4 Q 11 H 17 W 1, '! W.,.TL.x', ' T: , u '4 ' 'v., , 4, i 1 1 1f 1, 4 I .. 1 4 Q' 11, . ..,, , I, ,, , ,, . ,N ,, b ,J t , 1 X 4 X 12, :II . VL W. , , v ', ' , , ' 'V' 'fi , , ' . 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