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X U, X X 1 ,, ' , 1 . ' M ' ' ' 4 .U ' ' , A. ' . I ' Y.. ' fr I-Q ' 1 ,, ' L 1 1, K 1 fx',' H if ' 'N 'N ' , ,. ., , xx. 1 ,-- :m ' ' .. v A 1 - ' 'N 1 , ' ' . -, , ' -.Um . .' A-.4,.!,,, ,X Ny X HL! 4 X- .iv - X X, X ,- :gg 1-3 . , 1.. M ,N X , X. X ,,,,,, V ., . , , ,X F f .U5 1 ,- ,I , I- .. , , lm XX ., , X' 0 XX . , ,M . H , 1 ' ' ,ff .., 7- -.4 ,M , 1 1, , '. A' Age. 4, ' 1 I J 1 X , W M 45' 3 .v -M - ,N XX xv X I 1 ,E X ng, ' 5 u f I. XX ,, W ,, XX -' XX , W M .' ' : ,X 1 , 1 4 ' K , ' . Q 9 N' -- .x- ',, N X . fun ff . Mol u M4- V.. X lv! , 5 , X i X -0 ' . ' i' - .ff - ' N- Q My! ,Nw . u, 1 '..,' 'N ,f-1' .. gf ,' 'silfwi' lf, f' .. ,U A-4 gil! , . H in ., 'lm' gv -. Y ' , XX ' f.- , ' g ' 4 H,,.. X,-m ww H , . - v lv ' ,, 1 1 X mf , 'N 'N' .Q ,Q f X -5 4 1 ,L v 1 1 ,Syn y f .' ,, v. X , ,-1'L ' ' ,V ' .. 1 , .' 1, 4 .t 4 A X IL A A - , A1 , MLM 1 A .nh I 4 N I -I -' , gt V -4 2, o .fzrw 1 .-l V V 't-afggr. 'ak -x 4 1 ., -ogluoiy ,f v - - ' ... ,Q Ig:-1:1 N. , -'2 - -nf. out ,I I Q ' 5 n Y O 5. , F - jr 5. I -0 . 1 'u' H' - Y . , f un X - .1 -' ..f,' 1 4 .cr ,-1 IQ Jv'A '. aiu: 'S .1 5' '. I A 'J IQ . I QQ 1 O lv 0 .-.1 ,'1 1 L Q Y ' Y 2 3 ,L LJ 6 -1 W Q ZFLe.7,0w.e1z, - 7950- 5dw.aJ:,d 2 ikecubfea High beafncw-Z METHUEN MASSACHUSETTS NEVIN S g3fEl:3URIAL LFIQR A M M'-Eimaflf-il7li1y,giSA MARY , SSETHUENF EBM 1 9 I' f 'U' s . :E: Emi: 2 .4 35255 T THE EDWARD F. SE.-XRLES HIGH SCHOOL Methuen. Massachusetts 'UMM CARLETON D. SKILLINGS Principal xg? JW X Y . , 1-,Wk -,mf , x. - ., . 'Q O .gf O I x Y - -uf 5 w- .- -'. .1 1, . - v ,-4 ,Q Fu' ' lf 1 -1 rf. .a I' ' Q Y 5 Q nn, 1 1 f-gf 0 ,, .H 'gal' 'O ,. '-:g?. o1',-x . , p -xq r gf-' I' 6 'i fu'-Z-' it T, . .L- 0 A 1 . . 5-, ' - Vs 1,9- .L y Jung, - , -ru D 1 Q0 I . - I . Ir Y P To the Memory of FREDERICK D. MOORE our departed classmate, who will long be remembered for his quiet, unassuming nature and his loyalty and friendliness to all who knew him, we dedicate this year hook. MHS Third Row: Second Row: First Row: J. Melia, H Xxfhitehead, M. Lange. C. Lyman. K. Doran, M. Monroe J. Bagnell, Cx. Brown A. Nicholson, Hannigan. A. Law, B. Ingalls. L. Rushton. U. Beaumont C. Elwell. C. Shillings E.. Lord. M. McDermott. A. Coulson. E. Smith. R. Xvright. H. Southworth D. Allen 1950 THE FACULTY Carleton D. Skillings University of New Hampshire 13.S. Ed. M. PRINCIPAL Dorothea T. Allen, Smith A.13. English John Bagnell, Colby l3.S. Mathematics Urville J. Beaumont, Boston College A.I3., Boston Univ. Ed.M. Commercial Law, Economics, History Chester A. Brown, Colby l3.S. Science Alice Coulson, Trinity College A.l3. English Kathleen M. Doran, Boston Univ. 13.S. in l3.A.L. Commercial, English Clarence A. Elwell, Bates A.l3. Latin, Commercial Law, Economics John Hannigan, Georgetown Ph.13. History W. Beverly Ingalls, Tufts A.l3. Biology Martha D. Lange, Radcliffe A.l3.. llaryard Etl.M. English Alfred N. Law, Colby 13.S. Science, Mathematics Ethel F. Lord, l3oston I'niversity A.l3. Commercial Carrie Lyman, l3oston l'niversity l3.S. Commercial, llistory Margaret McDermott, l3oston l'niyersity A.l3. French, Latin Joseph A. Melia, Scott-Carbee, Allen Dale Studios, Commercial Art Drawing Mildred Monroe, Jackson A.l3. English Arthur R. Nicholson, Tufts l3.S. Drawing William Piccarello, l3oston l'niy. A.l3., Mirlclleliury College MA. Italian Leonard Rushton, Colby l3.S. Science Elizabeth Smith, Emmanuel A.l3, English, Latin. llistory Helen Southworth, l3oslon l'niy. l3.S. llistory, Problems oi' Democracy Hazel M. Whitehead, l3oslon l'niversity l3.S.S. Comnn-rcial Ruth E. Wright, l'niyersity ol' New llalnpsbirc .X.l3. lfrench, llislory Evelyn Gammons, Cannon's Colnlm-rcial College Secretary MHS THE CLASS PGEM The graduates are going forth- God bless them every one! To run this hard and stnhhorn world .lust as it should he rung But inueh l fear they'll find that faets Don't always track with dreznnsg And running this old earth is not As easy as it seems. As seniors we ure prone to think Our wisdom is eomplete. XYL-'ye hut to usk ee the world will lny lts trophies nt our feet. But sehooldnys done and work hegnn. XYe lenrn to our regret The tlollege of lixperienee XVe hnye not mustered yet. The world hns gnrlnnds und npplnnse .Xt grzidnntion time. lint niny forget ns the next dny XYhen we uttempt to eliinh. lienenth ntl ontwnrd Sl'llllll2lllL'0S lt looks for merit true. lt little enres how nineh you know. lint nsks. whnt enn you do? This is the rule ot' life todny. .Xs it hns eyer heen. The world hestows its smiles on those NYho huye the strength to win. l,it'e is n hnttle where eneh one Nlnst seek nnd hold his own. lle who would rise nhove the erowd Must senle the heights ulone. --ADELE M. BYRON SIDIQQEICRISSHRDSON is mjxe- is 3:35 ,,sci,zdfzLzmlig:Ez 2:f,z, 5 56 VW? WE WF'EVE?VF 5' j.+H'bj!.l1,1j'LFI-ff?-Eli? .Q I mfs Qivs' Lag +156 dir, WQQG1 :Iw+Qfgg,f4mf,.:JO.r2e: Er? FE?'?U WTfjFf'lF' 93 +' WL W fa IE FN ifigfi N fglnef. YL-1-Twien1'i'Q1r'Emglnu'-r'lis line! filaigh- fer' Tgsjvrsgh Elan I if pre- f:um+f-O leave in-5 lime Vlbytowq lyow-iifge-S1'?od, 3,1 Cf ???g?iF?fEf1?Wj .4- kyi5KjQjlg?:Si1gigd3 N1 rv ' i . l IX fi ffrrlf 5 J Mr, -1- 1161. EI oc-for hae. bexcome a frubnd To Cher-:Sh Throgflh the years wvs-dbm egd by courclfe rhf-ace The.io-year-5 Hnarllne o bciaol. Q -Q Effgffwr Wo? VV? f bw jmFQL5li ji WW? Ewell!! 5 . v-, l Third Row: D. Fitzgerald. H Olefirowicz. N. Taylor, C. McKenzie, H. Flint. Second Row: D. Krilcorian, P. Kay, D. Coates. F. DiLavore, N. Leslie. M. Falcon J. Potvin. First Row: C Allard. K. Koros, L. Torrisi. Shay, M. Weeks. A. Byron. B. Mellor THE 'FGVVER STAFF IIIC Towel' stzitt' this yvzn' has s mrc-at no t-t't'oi't to product' at ho I olx NQQA whieh will ht- ai lJl'l'lll2lIll'ltl i'i-cout ot' our class. at hook full ot' hzippx Sfxfxfiz L i'eineinhi'nnt-vs ot' our high sehool yczirs. NXT. the year hook stall' hope that in the yt-airs to conn- this hook will nizikt- you think of the ctnym when you were at int-inht-i' ot' tht' tilnss ot' '3tt. Eclit0r-in-Chief- .lost-ph Shay Associate Editors Hurry Flint llizinzi lirikorizni .Mit-lc Byron l:I'2lllL'CS l7il.zix'oi't Lucy 'l'oi'i'isi lit-vwly Nh-llor Donziht Fitzgerziltt Nancy Falcon tiny liuros .lzinvt Potvin Picture Committee Henry Oletirowiez tit-rnltl Nlclieiizie Pziuline Katy tilzulys .Xllairct Business Managers Marion NVQ-t-ks Ditinzi Coates litlwzinl tiolcllit-rg Nancy 'fziylor Nancy Leslie Glyn Snltiurs MHS 8 , W- 4 i I. l V 2 GLADYS ALLARD -.I-:l'l'l'yIl'lll'I't' you go, SllIlSllilll' follows youu Year Book Staff Girls A.A. 4 Y-Teens 3 Gladys is a conscientious student, but this in no way effects her sparkling personality. She is a joy to know, peppy and full of fun. May your vast source of energy bring you happiness throughout your life. ANNA ANTOIAN Ann muy sawni quivl lu you. Bu! uslf livr lrwncls if llus is lrlw. Girls A.A. 4 A quiet footstep and shy smile describe pretty, dark- haired Ann. Although she speaks little. she makes her presence felt rather than heard. Her considerate and pleasant manner and her readiness to do someone a favor are well known among her classmates. We'll never forget Ann's cute laugh ringing through the corridors. May you always keep your winning ways. Ann. and continue to he a success in whatever you choose to do. ARTHUR JOSEPH ARLEQUE lnr lu-s u lullx' gurml lvlluu' Basketball 2 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Arthur is one of the best-liked fellows at Ml-l.S. Ev- eryone finds him easy to get along with. Mischievous and fun-loving. Art is sure to spread happiness wherever he goes. The combination of intelligence and personality makes Art a person worth knowing. Good luck to a swell fellow, JOAN ELIZABETH ARNOLD I lul'a' flu' lull' I lH'e' Basketball 2 Girls A,A. 2. 3 -loan appears to be a quiet girl, but donit let appear- ances fool you. She is very lively and full of pep. -loan has definite plans when she graduates. She intends L0 enter school and become either a lab technician or a med- ical secretary. Good luck in your chosen held. MARGARET ARZOONIAN l'lIll ul lllll illlfl 'llYlt'Yll'1'I' Girls AA, 2, 3 Basketball 2 Y-Teens 2. 3 If you have never heard Margie laugh, you've missed something Her contagious laugh is bound to make you laugh along with her. lVlargie's always smiling, and many envy her optimistic view of life. With those ways, Margie. you will he a great success in whatever you choose to do. I4 MARGARET ASADOOR Hive like your friendly. pleasant air. Your happy manner. your curly fmirf' Girls A,A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Happy-go-lucky, Peg is an adorable asset to our class. Her delightful smile and twinkling brown eyes enchant many. Her popularity and sociability continually brings her more into her sphere of friends. You're sure to be a success in anything you undertake, Peg. BARBARA BAILEY HIXl8l7C'l' without G smiien Girls AHA. 4 Basketball 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Barbara is a girl worth knowing. Her cheery smile, friendly disposition, and peaches and cream complexion are sure to brighten any place where she may be. Al- though Barbara is quiet and is always found doing her work, she is never too busy to lend a helping hand to others. Best of luck, Barbara! MARILYN BATTLE Always full of fun. you bel, lust Ifie girl you cunt! forget Blue and White Staff Y-Teens 3, 4 Girls A.A. 2, 3 Happy-go-luck Mal, with her friendly and hearty laugh is a joy to all who know her, Mal is sure to be the life of any party and her bubbling personality has made her very popular. She has been a real rooter for all sports and ac- tive in school affairs. Malis happy out-look on life is sure to bring her real happiness in the future! 19 3 -Q. 'Us i' ., 5 BARBARA BAXTER .,.af.'- 3 HXVK' 141050 'Tel' f-Or OUI' ffflfjllfl, 1 And ncunezl Iwi' lim fuiresl of tlw lair. 3 Glass Queen Q Lovely, graceful, attractive Babs is endowed with an 9.7 irresistable charm. She is known to be quiet and meek, I but her hearty laugh has livened many of her classes. M. You'll make a beautiful model, Babs. r I s J A VICTORIA BERAD1 T 'QS MXV0 lilw your lrivnfily, plvusulif uir. j K A' ,ix Your ijuivl munrwr, your' Sllillillfl lllliI'.H i Girls A,A. 1 if Although Vicky appears quiet in class, we are told that qv, Ap she is a great deal of fun. She is a good pal, and her -7 V pleasant disposition will help her to get her name in . 'iWho's Who. Keep smiling. ViClCY. and we are SUYC , , - that you will always shine. W' i . W . . I5 MHS fi .ir . L ALICE BERNARD nI.uugl1 :mtl ilu' wnrltl luugiis willi you If you should happen to see a cute, tall blonde senior girl whizzing her way around some corner at lVlH.S. it is more than likely to be Alice. Her charming smile and winning ways have won her many friends. Never change. Alice, and the world will be with you. BETTY BERNDTSON .xlisrliivl lurl-is in lwr vyvs Girls A.A. Blue and White Staff There is never a dull moment when Betty is around, for the words carefree and happy-go-lucky' describe her best, Her gay manner is an asset at any gathering and make her tops on everybody's list. We hope your life will always be a happy one, Betty. GLADYS BISTANY lilllv 'girl will: ii yrvul lriy sniilv. In rriulw lili' lmpfix' ull ilu' ..-l.il.- Y-Teens 3 Red Cross Representative Girls A.A. Gladys' sweet disposition. thoughtfulness. and sense of humor have won her many true friends. Glad can be full of fun. yet serious when the occasion calls for it. This petite miss is assured of success, NELLY BISTANY iuvrrx trawl., mul qmrlelinq 4-vw. l ilvrilisla :mmm-r in syvilu ul lu-r si:4' Senior Play Committee Picture Committee Nominating Committee Y-Teens Girls A.A. This utterly captivating. dark-eyed beauty has a sweet disposition, winning personality, and a cheerful hello for everyone. She is interested in all school activities and is always willing to help her class. You're sure to be a successful beautician, Nelly. NORMA BOOTH ul'-rvi' us ii liirclu Y-Teens 3 Girls A.A. 4 Norma is a happy-go-lucky girl who loves a good time. She is a great sport enthusiast and is sure to be found cheering her team on at all the games. Her friendliness to all is one of her greatest assets. Stay as nice as you are. Norm, and you will get the best out of life. I6 195 WILLIAM BOURGEOIS MA sport at all times., Football 2, 3g Capt. 4 Picture Committee 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 i Various Committees Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cadet Oflicer Track 2, 3 Haldane Trophy Ring Committee 3 Athlete extraordinary, a good sportsman and well-liked, Bill won the Haldane ,Trophy for his outstanding center 'stance on the football Held. l-le is an all-around good fellow, sociable, and a true friend He has an abundance of common sense and a delightful sense of humor. Best of luck at Northeastern, Bill. JOHN MICHAEL BRACKETT 'ifllwuys Levy: luugliingll Senior Play Lynn Belvedere is ,lohnny's other name. This is due to the fact of his knowledge on any subject, whether it be about Art, History, or English. Johnny's blond, curly hair, blue eyes and rosy complexion are a delight to anv- one's eyes. Never change, Johnny. BARBARA MAE BRANDY Miva! larleillg fuillin Girls A.A. 2, 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Nominating Committee Barbara is a girl whose presence is a delight to be in. l-lerflaming recl hair and twinkling blue eyes add a spark to any party. Never lose your gay spirits, Barb. EDNA BRUM HA louclz of clvvillry lurles in lim' mrs Girls AA. 2, 3, 4 An infectious giggle, incessant chatter and lots of pep make Edna a girl whom everyone knows. Always laugh- ing and full of fun, she has brightened many a dull period by her witty remarks and jokes. Those who know Edna intimately are fortunate in having such an interesting companion, for she is an avid skating and swimming cn- thusiast and, we hear, an excellent dancer. We predict great success for you in whatever you undertake, Edna. BETTY BUCCI ufirivmlly, Iruv mul crirzsizlvrulv, fo ,mow lllis girl is Il plvusunl lulr, Girls A.A. 3, 4 A newcomer to lVl.l l.S. during her junior year, Betty has made many friends. With her cheery smile and fine disposition, Betty loves to have a good time. She may seem quiet, but we know that she is full of fun. Loads of happiness and success in the years to come will be yours, Betty, I7 ff' , I if lit a l R U AK 'Y .-1 . A A . r' Q- , Q F 'P , V Q' x ,..J.uml 4 ,-. . x. '.- .kj I- .. I-if 1 Tj' I . , , 's ,U A- ' -4 L ' . Q-.J ' -' J MHS l H ,iVl,.T, ,, i. .1 f , ff -4 N.. - w 0.41 1 1 - . 1 ' . 1.4, jf 3 l fx i .g,',x. g A. if if liyl 'f. ' V: ..s. 1,- Wy if ADELE BYRON A winning muy, u liuppy smile. Drrfssvcl so rwul. und quilv in slylia Senior Play Committee Y-Teens Year Book Staff 4 Girls A.A. Blue and White Staff Everybody at lVl.H S. will remember Adele for her con- tagious laugh and her sense of humor. Adele's optimism and high spirits spread to those around her. and lift then spirits, too. The best of luck to a very cute girl. THOMAS WILLIAM CIARDELLO .. V. .. XX llll', ll'lllHl'fl Ullll Sflflll Cadet Officer Whenever we hear Tom's name mentioned, we imme diately think of a happy-go-lucky fellow with a desire to get a little fun out of life. There's never a dull moment when Tommy's around, especially in 4th period Commer- cial Law. Tom's ambition is to some day become manager of Macartney's Clothing Store. and we know that he .vill be successful in this position. because of his fine taste in clothes, and his pleasing personality. THELMA JEAN CAVANAUCH iXl'l'I'l' ll :lull llmlnvlll Y-Teens Pleasing personality, charming wit, and a neat dresser describe Thelma to a Her favorite sports are foot- ball and basketball. She hasn't yet decided what she in- tends to do in life, but we're sure that whatever it is. she will be a success in it. Good luck. Thel. MATTHEW CEGELIS URolmsl null lull nl lil., Band 2. 3. 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3. 4 ln any room where Matty is likely to be, you will hear his deeply sonorous voice many times during the period. His muscular strength and large build have made him an asset on our football team lVlatty's ambition is to become a Navy electrician. May you have the best of luck. Matty. CHESTER CHILD luuglu mul ilu- uurlil luugqlis will: i-nu Brown-eyed, grinning Chet. with his enthusiasm for sports, neatness in dress. and sociability to his fellow class- mates, has certainly been an asset to the senior class. Someone first meeting Chet feels instant trust and liking for him. His looks, manners. and personality cannot fail to win him a successful and steady position in life. I8 CAROLE CLARK llGftlt't' ilfltl CIIUFIH has SIIHH Basketball 2, 3, 4 Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Tall, black-hairecl ancl full of fun are the worcls which Ht Carole perfectly. Her beauty and ability in basketball are the envy of many of her classmates, ancl it is clear that she will have success in everything that she cloes. ROBERT CLEMENT HA l7'll'I'lfl of llmuglilliul Clnuraclvrn Baseball 2, 4 Bob is a true friencl to all those that know him. His amicable disposition ancl willingness to work will carry him a long way. We're glacl youire in the class of '50, Bob, ancl wish you the best of luck in your future life. DIANA JOAN COATES Hlxzvvly lu loole al, cleliglzllul lo lenoui. xfvilll a raclianl smile unfl eyes uglouun Y-Teens 35 Sec'y 4 Girls A..-A. 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff One of the loveliest girls in the senior class is Diana. ller glowing complexion, lovely blue eyes and sweet smile along with her friendly ways have won her many friends Her neat figure and smart clothes are the envy of every girl. Diana has been active in many school functions, es- pecially Y-Teens, of which she was secretary. Best of luck in whatever field of work you choose, Diana. RITA CONNELLY ' Ugugur mul spice unrl vvvrylliirig ninf Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3 Rita may appear to be a quiet girl, but look again! Once you get to know her, you will realize that she is Full of fun. She has a line disposition and a great sense of humor. One of her favorite pastimes is polka-dancing, ancl you should get her to swing you arouncl the Hoor one of these days. Best of luck in anything that you under- take, Rita. We know that you'll be a success. ENRICO CONSOLI fl rvgulur lvllnu' Enrico seems to be a quiet boy until you get to know him better, but once you clo, watch out for the fireworks He is a swell sport, and always full of fun. The best of luck to you, Enrico! I 9 MHS i 3 fi A vi CAROL CRAMER fl winning way. u plvusunl smilv, Dressed so IIUUT. mul quilr' in Slylv. Girls A.A. 2, 3 This graceful miss is pleasing to look at as well as In know. Shining black, curly hair, an intelligent mind. and a considerate disposition are a few of Carols' many out- standing qualities. Her efficiency and sociability are assets to a successful career in business management. TONI DADDUCCI il plmisunl sniilv, u lfillllillfl x Flirrvss is surf' In rm i ix Girls A.A, 2. 3. 4 Toni's ability to listen, laugh, and retort quickly make her a very pleasant companion. Though she is shy when you first meet her, she's warm and friendly when you get to know her. To a definitely uhep gal we wish Best of luck, Toni ROBERT DALWET fluuiilltlllllvlf, alll flIlllItf lvllull' Football 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Bob is a very friendly person. He makes acquaintances easily and enjoys good clean fun. Wlell-liked by all who know him, Bob has been a sincere friend who. l am sure. will attain his goal. Lots of luck to a very deserving person! CAROLYN DAWSON Hxxiillx' mul lil'i'lx'. mul lull nl lim Basketball 2. 3. 4 Girls .-XA. 2. 3. 4 Blue and White Staff Nominating Committee Senior Play Committee Y-TCCDS A happy, winning personality plus a gay but dignified manner adds up to our popular Carolyn. She is a real basketball lover, doing double duty as a skilled participant and a loyal fan. If you keep your happy out-look on life. you're an easy target for success and happiness. CHRISTINA DAWSON Hxfli'-S IIIIVHYS lill'l'I'lIlf tUllllNIllX' Basketball 2, 3. 4 Softball 2 Girls A.A. 2, 3. 4 Y-Teens Because of her ready wit. Christina doesn't find it hard to make new friends wherever she goes. Wie will always remember how her ability to look on the bright side of life has made many classrooms more cheerful. both for herself and for her friends The best of luck always. Chris. 20 19 ELEANOR DEVINE uswevl and neal, sho Cunll be heal Y-Teens 2, 3 Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Eleanor's friendliness, and pleasant, even disposition make her a favorite with all her classmates. With her wonderful personality, she is sure to be a success in all that she undertakes She may appear to be quiet, but look again! May the future hold everything for you that you deserve. ANTHONY DI DIO HA lmy with fl forwurcl-loolzing minclu Cadet Officer 4 Tony is a carefree boy who takes life as it comes. He is a lover of fine clothes. He may seem very quiet and re- served in class, but he is really full of fun. We know that Tony will be a success in his career. Stay as swell as you are, Tony. FRANCES JUNE DILAVORE HFUH of fun, will: personality plus Blue and White Representative 2, 3 Year Book Staff Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Nominating Committee 2 Fran's jolly laughter and cheery personality make her xery pleasant company. An ardent Methuen rooter, Fran is always seen at all school activities. Good-natured Fran, with all her pep and energy, is always willing to help others. May your life always be as sunny as your dispo- sition. By the way, Franny, how do you manage to HAI- Ways Leave 'Em Laughing? DAVID DOWNEY nrrfflllfjflf IIUUUI' ITOIIIDIUS IIIHIH Basketball 4 Dave is easy-going and well-liked. He enjoys all sports but is especially interested in basketball. He was a valu- able addition to our basketball team last season. To some of us Dave appears quietg nevertheless, his friends will tell you he enjoys fun. His sociability and energy will prove helpful in his chosen career. WILLIAM DOYLE Uxvliy worry mlm! lonfm'ruw lirinysu Bill is famous for his steady stream of words that seem to jump out at you and tickle you until you find yourself laughing, Bill is as carefree as a summer breeze. When he gets into an argument, he definitely establishes his point and usually Wins. Bill's intelligence is a confident stepping stone to success. 2I X ,. i 'fi K 51,41 2 ,. .lim I 4 . .1 . i F ..:4.' -'S-if 21- Fm Y - f LL -155.3 ,f . - 'fin' . fi- 1 ' 1 MHS ellie -1 ALVAN ESPINOLA XVilli u Sung ill llis lieurl, lw welll fm lzii u ix Band 2, 3 Always on hand for the football games, Alvan is one of the best sax players in our band. He's one of the boys who keeps the band alive and happy. Well-liked by all who know him, Al has been a sincere friend who. l Jm sure, will attain his goal. MARY FALCON ml-rx lium' u lrivlnl is lu ln- fum.. Girls A.A. 2. 3, 4 Year Book Staff Mary is quiet. understanding. studious, and also enjoys dancing. She is always ready with a helping hand. W'e know you will succeed in your chosen career. DONALD F. FITZGERALD HXN'Illll4'l'l'l' lln' liuur, lufill lu-rvr lsmlc sanui Year Book Staff Donald 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, Don: youill never laugh alone. HARRY FLINT llrul I-ug:-r. lclmu'l1'ilqv svvl-'ilrri l...l Vice President 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Senior Play Year Book Staff Harry is England's loss and Methuen's gain. Nile all agree that he has done a very Fine job as our Yice- President Harry may seem like a very quiet, conservative boy. but just wait until you really know him! Keep on being as friendly as you are now and life will be good to you. ANNE MARY FOLEY -.QIlll'l, lull vllit li-'nlii Anne Mary is one of our quiet lasses. She has acquired many friends since she came here in her senior year. She is serious when the occasion demands. but likes her share of fun, too. We admire you. Anne Mary. for your ability to meet any occasion. May your future be full of happi- ness and joy. 22 1 JOHN DANIEL FOLLANSBEE Pleasure first-lol worlz lalae care 0 ilsel H There is mischief lurking in -lack's eyes-that fact can't be denied. His agreeable manner and jolly air are known to all of us in his homeroom. If you remember, as you have in the past, that a smile goes further than a frown, success will be yours, lack. MARY ELIZABETH FORREST HBvgivl mich, day with smiling Oliver Girls A.A. 2, 3 I-Iere's a neat, trim gal with a smile for everyone. She is claimed to be a real friend because of her fine courtesy, pleasing smile, and class spirit. We know that Betty is bound to be a success as a stewardess. GUSTAVE A. FRAAS Hlvlerrily, mmrily, I sliull live IIOIIYH Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Gus is a very fine person to know, with his pleasing personality, ancl friendly attitude. Whenever there's a practical joke in the offing, you may be sure that Gus has something to do with it. We wish Gus all the luck in his chosen career. ELEANOR FURMAN 'III is the lranqufl fwoplv mlm rwrornplisli nvrzvliu Band 2, 3, 4 Eleanor, or Ruthie, as her many friends know her by, is one of our many representatives in the Band. Sweet and well liked by all, we know that Ruthie will have a very happy future. Loads of luck to a very deserving person! DOLORES CLAIRE FURNARI Hpelite and rlmrming, clollws so noul, fl winning Smilv, slzrfs surf' ull-rvvl. Senior Play Girls A A. 2, 3, 4 Our pretty Dolly, with a smile on her lips and a twinkle in her eyes, is bound for a successful future. Her attract- ive clothes won her the title of best-dressed girl. and it certainly has been a pleasure having her around for three years. Dolly's apparent quietness is only on the surface, and it covers a vivacious spirit. Ask anyone who knows her welll We hope that the future will hold many happy clays for you, Dollyl 2.3 95 -1 .gm . .'. ,,, f v jj-l 1 MHS I I . i ANDRE CHANAL GAGNON fnunf wnsr' unrf gorul nulunf ure' lN'l'1'f separated Ring Committee 3 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Cadet Officer 4 Baseball Manager 3, -f Andy needs no introduction. His enthusiasm in school activities has always influenced others to follow his ex- ample. Being ambitious. he is ready to help in whatever work there is to be done. We hope you are as successful in life as you've been in high school, Andy! The best of luck to a very deserving boy. BARBARA GEBO .SflK' N Uffl'llX'N lfH'l'l'fllf l'UllIfl1lllY Babs is one of our best-loved seniors. Her cheery smile and friendly disposition have helped her to win many friends. She is not lacking in courage, for during most of her senior year, she was unable to attend school because of a leg ailment: however, because she was desirous of graduating with her own class. she studied at home under the guidance of a private tutor. All of her schoolmates are glad that she has come baclc to school to finish the year. Good luck to you. Barb, and may the best be yours. JOHN GEBO .X Hlllnf Vlll'IH'1'lf, llff llllllllf 'l'fllHl' Everyone was sorry to hear that john wouldn't complete his senior year. that he had joined the air corps. It came as no great surprise. though. for john had always been in- terested in planes. His friendly grin and helping hand will be missed by all. Best of luck in your new career. john. DORIS GOBEL lllmisnri' lu-I-lvl u'nrl.' lulm inn' ul llsvfl Girls AHA. 4 Doris 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. Best of luck to one of our well-liked seniors. EDWARD GOLDBERG Huyry'v gm iiuilcvu Eddie 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. Ed is bound to make someone a good man- ager. after having so much experience during his high school years. You'll reach the top. Ed! 24 MURIEL GOLDEN 'iLo1wly lo loolz ul, lovely lo :lance williu Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Muriel, one of our prettiest seniors, loves to dance. She is always cheerful and peppy, and has a smile for every- one. Her good nature and pleasant ways make her fun to be with. Keep on being a swell friend to everyone, Muriel, -you're bound to become a success. ANGELINA GUERRERA Ql1ii2l and Cllllfllllllflu Girls A.A. 3 Angie is a quiet, smiling girl. She has gained many friends because of her charming personality. Her willing- ness to work is another of her many assets. We wish you all the luclc in the world, Angie. JOSEPH HADDAD HA fell! Silflrll CllLlI'UL'll!l'H Color Guard 3 Joe's man-of-the-world attitude has gained for him many friends, both inside school and out. With his win- ning personality, he is sure to be a success in anything he does. lf you should happen to be walking clown Essex Street some day, and a flash of color goes by, don't be frightened, it will only be joe. PEARL HAGOPIAN Kind lieurls ure llw guralvn. Tliouglrls are llw fools, Girls AA. I, 2 Pearl is kind and thoughtful, and her even disposition and pleasant nature have won her many friends. What- ever task she tackles, that task will be sure to be done well. May happiness and success be yours, Pearl. MAUREEN HANNAGAN fwisfllivl ull Hfflllllll lim - Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 This charming young lady appears to be quiet until she really gets to know you, and then her personality really shines forth. Maureen is a real sports lover, and can be seen at almost any school affair, especially basketball games. Keep smiling, Maureen. 25 9 MHS HENRY VINCENT HARDACRE, JR. url :nun ol lvu' uforrls is lien Henry is an unassuming, quiet, and easy-going fellow. He is very well liked by all of his classmates. He loves fun, but he is conscientious about his work. Henry has been a sincere friend who, l am sure, will attain his goal. EVELYN M. HARRIS fxluwl, lull vlllrwlll Y-Teens 4 Girls A.A. 3 E.velyn's pleasing smile has won its way into the hearts of many of her classmates. She may seem quiet, but her friends will tell you that looks deceive. She has at all times been willing to contribute her help for any work at hand. Our good wishes go to you, Ev, for the happiness which you deserve. PEARL HART pursun uwurlli lcriuwiliyn Girls A.A. Z Pretty. quiet, and charming. describe Pearl to a Her even temperament and cheerful manner have made her a welcome addition to our class. May you have hap- piness and good luck wherever you are, Pearl, for you certainly deserve it. RICHARD HASHIM lUfI'l'l'f s1'1'lJlllQ LllUIl'll'llfll' Picture Committee 4 Although Richard 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 for your career in music, Richard. We know you'll be a success. ELLEN JANE HEPWORTH Ni-vvl .md :wal Blue and White 3. 4 Ring Committee 3 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Girls A.A. 2. 3. 4 Y-Teens 3. 4 Petite and lovely with a charming personality and friendly smile. Ellen ,lane shall never be forgotten by her many friends She's mostly quiet, but, like all of us. likes to have fun once in a while. Lots of luck and happiness in the future. Ellen. 26 1 DOROTHY ALICE HOH Full of rlmbilion, slwis sure to succeed, Slw has the intelligence that she will need. Girls A A. 2, 3, 4 Nominating Committee 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Orchestra 2, 3 Blue and White 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 I-Ier amiable nature and boundless enthusiasm have made loads of friends for Dotty. She manages to keep right on the top scholastically, as well as in all her extra- curricula activities and duties. Dotty distinguished herself by being picked to be the D.A.R. pilgrim this year. I see only a bright future for you, Dot. JAMES HOLDEN HA sporf ul ull limasn Foobtall 2, 3, 4 Cadet Officer Ring Committee 3 Picture Committee Nominating Committee jim has been a great sport on the field as well as off. I-Iis natural ability as an elusive halfback has brought many a game out of the fire for us. Keep your sunny disposi- tion and you are sure to succeed. Best of luck, -Iimg you sure deserve itl MARILYN M. HORSKIN mlilzcrvis no subslilule for youu Basketball 2, 3 Y-Teens 2, 3 Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Mall, as she is known by her friends, always has a cheerful hello and a friendly smile for everyone. Always a worker, never a shirkei-,H describes Mal perfectly, Best of luck in the years to come. SHIRLEY CATHERINE JACOBS bIiIIl'f I'l Unfl lnoffvsf. SIICCPSS is IDI' IIUI' Neat, courteous, and thoughtful, are words that best describe Shirley. She is known throughout the class for her warm and friendly smile. Besides all this, Shirley is a good student. With this combination, how could any- thing but success be in store for her? We will never for- get the wonderful job she did tinting our class pictures. Keep smiling, Shirl, and may good fortune smile back at you. ROBERT M. JOOS Hxvr' lliinle lII'1l cjuivl. B111 IIIIIIHS un' lm! uflml llwy NPUIII To outsiders, Robert appears to be quiet, but his friends know him to be a fun-loving fellow. When he gets to- gether with the boys, you can be sure that there is some excitement brewing. Best of luck to you always, Roberll 27 9 -TS! I MHS t , x. N MARY ELIZABETH JUBA Really. willing. unzl able Girls A.A. 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Y-Teens 3, 4 Blue and White Staff What would life be without Betty? Dull! Her pleasant Hi for everyone has won her many friends, and her will- ingness to help others will bring her good fortune. She will long be remembered as Our Little Impersonator. Keep up the good work, Betty, and you're sure to be a great success in life. DOROTHY JUKINS Slit' H'U1L'4 UI lH'llHly Girls AA. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens Have you ever seen a dream walking? Well, this dream is real! Dotty, one of our prettiest seniors, has started the fluttering of many a male's heart. Besides having pretty blue eyes and blonde hair, Dotty possesses a beau- tiful soprano voice. What more could you ask for? We'll never forget you, Dotty! DOROTHEA KAATZ l.llllfIIlll'l' l'l'l'fy'll'lIl'l'l' Y-Teens 2 Girls A.A. 2. 3. 4 Never a dull moment when Dotty is around. Dot's abil- ity to make anyone laugh will long be remembered by her many friends. Besides possessing a grand sense of humor. Dotty has proved to be a true friend to all. We wish you all the luck in the world, Dot. KAY MYRA KAROS nfusl ln' nulurul, vuuirv lllllllftlllf' lIil'1'H Basketball 2. 3. 4 Blue and White Staff 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Dark, curly hair, mischievous eyes, and a merry smile can only partially describe Kay, a popular member of the girls' basketball team She is always overflowing with personality and ready to have a good time. Stay as much fun as you've been, Kay. and you'll be welcome wherever you go. PAULINE KAY litlflpy' tlllll Slll' H005 llll INT H X' Year Book Staff Senior Play Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Pauline is one of our sociable and talkative seniors. She loves to have a good time and likes to make life cheery for all who know her. lt won't be hard to remember her contagious giggle or her abounding spirit for whatever she undertakes. Keep your friendly ways. Pauline, they're priceless! 28 SHIRLEY KENYON UNM flifdfff cf worle im! no! in Sympaliiy wilil ilu Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Shirley is a cheerful member of our class who is always ready to give a helping hand. Her guitar-playing has helped make many a class party a success. You don't have to worry, Shirley, there is always happiness for girls like you. ROY KERSHAW Uisiiceci by UH who IQIIUIU iiimn Football 4 Roy, friendly and with a warm greeting for all, is usual- ly found in the center of a noisy group. Being the pos- sessor of a fine disposition and an unending supply of energy, you are sure to be successful in all that you under- take. May you have nothing but the best, Roy. JANET KEYES Clmrm und poise mivscriiw fwr fuiiyvi Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Student Council 2 Picture Committee Ring Committee 3 Nominating Committee 3 When one thinks of Janet, her sunny disposition, gor- geous clothes, and pleasant smile are brought to mind. There are few who don't know of ,lanet's dry wit and ready sense of humor. Good luck and lots of it to a girl who deserves the best! ALICE KEZERIAN HHUIII Ilw fwu, 'wiv runws fffil'l'H Alice has a knack for being the last one in school in the morning and the First one out in the afternoon. Still she has managed to make many friends. Her good nature and sincere smile have made her a valuable addition to our class Good luck to one of the best. JO ANNE KLEIN 'NIQIPU prwlfy, llflll' vyvs Ulllf u qrmrl big smiiw. Ami vluliws UH of lim iulvsl slvlr- Girls A.A. Y-Teens 2, 3. 4 Jo Annes friendly manner and cheery disposition have won her many friends. She is pleasant. neat, and co- operative. She leaves an impression that is likeable and lasting. jo Anne is always where the fun is and is a lover of dancing. Good luck to a wonderful gal. 29 195 fx I lg Q ex JI MHS Q3 1 A n to CLAIRE KOLIFRATH 5H'1'l'f mul lwul. ilu' runl lu' liuul GITIS AHA- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Beautiful blonde hair. a petite figure, and a pleasing personality, are three of Claire's outstanding characteris tics She has caused many a fluttering heart among the boys at lVlH.S. A good Commercial student. Claire is sure to be a success in her chosen field. RICHARD KRAUSS ul'-ull nl lilv, full of lun . . . .QIHNIICIIIQ ul sports, lwis Ulll'.U Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3. 4 Track 3, 4 Nominating Committee 3 Cadet Oflicer For his athletic ability, we voted Dick our class athlete, but frantic teachers and amused classmates will remember him for his never-ending jokes. Dick. one of our hand- somest seniors, caused many a female heart to flutter, and no wonder,-just look at him! Cvood luck to a boy who doesn't need any. DIANA KRIKORIAN .Xt-rvr lam lynn' In lwlp Y-Teens 2. 3 Ciirls A.A. 2, 3 Year Book Staff 4 Senior Play Committee Blue and White Rep. 4 Diana has certainly proved herself to be one of the best all-around girls of our class. Not only is she an excellent student, but she also finds time to be helpful and friendly to everyone. Diana's co-operative spirit and sincerity are sure to make her a favorable addition to the student body of the University of Massachusetts. Best of luck in your career, Diana. JANE LAVIN 'CI ilmrming miss who qrurvs nur lmml, .Intl lu-irls lu-r lmlnn will: u slcillllll lmml,H Y-Teens 2, 33 Vice-pre. 4 Girls ANA. 2, 3. 4 Student Council, Vice-Pres. 4 Senior Play Committee Majorette 2. 3. 4 lanie's wonderful personality is one of her most valu- able assets. Her charming manner has won her many friends. -lane possesses a beautiful voice which has ul- ready won her recognition here at NI.H.S. May you meet success around the First corner. jane. JEANNE DE LATHAUWER lit- liulurul, vuurv rmlrxrully nan' Girls A.A. 4 Jeanne is one of those rare girls who know just what to say and when to say it. She is neither too noisy nor too quiet. Although she came to us in our senior year, she has endeared herself to everyone. This school-spirited miss can be seen at any game or dance. Good luck at Katherine Gibbs. 30 1950 GEORGE LA ROCQUE Uxfvhy worry wha! tomorrow brings, For life is full of so many things. Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Cadet Officer 4 Football 2 Ring Committee 3 George is a mischievous and fun-loving guy who is sure to spread happiness wherever he goes. He is always ready with a cheery' remark to brighten a dull classroom. May you be a success in all that you undertake, George. JOAN LEACH Full of life, full of ,lun . . . Speuleing cf sporis, slwls one. Y-Teens 2, 3 Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Student Council 4 Basketball 2, 35 Capt. 4 Ring Committee 3 Nominating Committee Senior Play Committee Here is one girl that needs little introduction, for Joan has proved herself popular during her high school days. Her energetic spirit, ready wit, and likeable personality have won her a position on our Student Council as well as the captaincy of the basketball team. If you keep your great enthusiasm, Joan, you're bound to be a success in whatever you choose to do. DOROTHY LEMOINE A prcffly girl, llw lwys all say, The girls, too, lilac Dollie lVluy. Dottie Mae will long be remembered for her talent for attracting boys for miles around. Because of her mis- chievous smile and her ability to take a joke, Dottie has been one of our most popular girls. Good luck to a swell sport. ANN LEISTNER HA liglil hvczri lives longu Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 ln every class there is one girl who never worries. ln our class that girl is Ann. No one can be around her long without catching some of her zest for life. May you have the happiness you have helped create for others. NANCY GAYLE LESLIE uspurlelv, IIl'iSUlIUlily, uml SiIl!'t'l'ilf'll Class Secretary 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Blue and White Staff Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Y-Teens 2, 3: Pres. 4 Ring Committee 3 Nominating Committee An unbelievable combination of intelligence and a vi- vacious personality are only a few of Nancy's many asset-4. Popularity, a sense of humor, and her love of fun mark this attractive miss. We must not forget her wonderful cheerleading or her sincere thoughtfulness. Don't ever change, Nan. 3 I ,f :sr ,y 2 A S K rp.. ,ww . , qi V 5 H 'T in -' .33 Q 315 inf: ' .lu .'- JOSEPH LYNCH mliliv young num willi lim horn'- Band 2, 3 Picture Committee Senior Play Committee Vvhen you hear beautiful trumpet music, you know that it's joe, He has been a valuable member of the band for three years. One of our most school-spirited boys, joe can always be called on to lend a helping hand. We hope that you make good your ambition to be a band- leader . . . we certainly think that you will. BETTY MAGSON ixluy sin' gin Illrrmgli life- will: lwr plvusulll SIYIIII' Betty's sparkling eyes and shining hair match her sunny disposition and cheery smile. Being able to take a joke and likewise able to cause many a smile will make you a remembered part of our class. Betty. Best of luck in all that you undertake. ALICE NORAH MAGOON fmml nulurwl, IIIUUNIIIII, uml H'illlIillfl, Your lil., will: ini' .1-ill lw lirinuninq. Girls A.A. 2 Y-Teens 3 Blue and White Rep. 2 With Alice around. there will always be a bright atmos- phere. Her good nature and friendly manner have gained her many friends. Alice will be long remembered for her ability to keep her classmates laughing with her witty re- marks Best of luck in your nursing career, Alice, RICHARD MAHONEY .. v -- .Nvrvr lluslvrwl Band 2. 3. 4 Senior Play We all know Richard as a good natured fellow. His brand of music has made him well known and heard. Nye will never forget what a wonderful job he did in our senior play. Best of luck to one of our senior casanova's. PAUL N. MATTHES Usilmlu' is lll'l'1'il'fllfl.- Band 2, 3. 4 Baseball 2. 5 Paul is the fellow who has proved that a lot can be ac- complished with a few words. A quiet and reserved man- ner have accompanied Paul all through his high school days. lf you remember. Paul, as you have in the past, that a smile goes further than a frown. we are sure that success will be yours. 32 JOAN MARCELLO Tops on evrvyones list Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Joan's red hair matches her sparkling personality. She has been a help to our class and a constant rooter at all cur athletic games Stay as nice as you are, Joanie, and you'll surely gain success. MARIE MASSARI HBQUUIY, Cl'lUJ'IH, Urlfl Sll7l Qlnl:'SS fiolllllillvfln Picture Committee Y-Teens 2, 3 Who could ever forget Marie? Her peaches and cream complexion is enough to proclaim her as one of our beau- ties. Nlarie is tops on the personality list: her friendliness toward everyone and her ability to keep a smile on her c'assmates' faces, makes her one of the best, JOAN MCCARRON uFriencllirmss plus Nominating Committee Y-Teens 3, 4 Well-liked by all who know her, joan is one of the gigglers of 6th period study. Nevertheless, she is a good student, and will, we are sure, succeed in whatever she plans to do. Best of luck to a very deserving girl, JAMES McDERMOTT i'Handsomer Ilmn lmmlsonwn Football 2, 4 Baseball 2, 33 Capt. 4 Here's a fellow none of us will forget. He has such a natural way of making friends that you can't resist him. We all hope that he will keep that friendly nature. We wish you all the luck in the world, jim, you certainly dc- serve it. GERALD MCKENZIE frm' lriwnlu Year Book Staff jerry is a persons who gets a lot of fun out of life and sees a light side to everything. He also has a high scholas- tic record and is one of those geometry and physics sharks. May you gain your goal, Jerry. 33 9 MHS WARREN R. MEIER As always, u frivrul Warren, one of our quietest seniors, has proved that much can be accomplished with few words. Like the rest of us, Warren can be full of fun when the occasion cails for it. We predict great success for you. Warren MICHAEL MELVIN liusy is us vusy' dons Mike is a carefree fellow who brightens many of his classes. Life will never be dull with Mike there to liven things up. Stay as nice as you are, Mike. and you will go through life like a summer breeze. BEVERLY A. MELLOR Uxxiilll IIIIVKIVN u Nlllill' us Jw gums IHINI. NX lllll ll lI'UHlll'fIll' lI'H'llll I5 IIIIN fllllfllllllu Liss, Year Book Staff Y-Teens Treas. Girls A.A. 2, 3. 4 Bev. one of the most sociable girls in our class, has a wonderful sense of humor and sincere thoughtfulness. She has many friends because of her fine courtesy. pleasing smile and sociability. May your skies always be as sunny as your disposition. CLAIRE MICHAUD XX vll likwl is -lu' Claire is an all-around good sport and a favorite with her classmates. Wherever there is fun to be found, there you will Find Claire. Good luck to a girl who really :le- serves nothing but the best. GERALDINE MILLINGTON i.'ql lIl'llllFl'I'l'lI IIY lllln Y-Teens 2. 3 Girls A.,-X. 2, 3 Picture Committee Gerry is one of our nicest and friendliest seniors. -Xl- though she appears quiet. once you get to know her she is really a lot of fun. Her greatest ambition is to become 3 nurse: lelis hope she attains it. Lots of luck, Gefry. 34 LORETTE L. MORENCY Good things cornv in small pucleagvsu Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Although she appears rather quiet, Lorette has been a friend to all. Her twinkling brown eyes delight all who know her. Youzll make someone a wonderful secretary, Lorette. VANCE K. MORGAN A person worth knowingly Senior Class Play Various Committees Vance's wonderful personality makes friends for him wherever he goes. But girls, watch out for that smile! We all know that he will succeed in his future work. Re- member, Vance, when you smile, the world smiles with you. RENE J. MORISSETTE Roady, willing and uhlvn Cadet Qfticer Track 3 Blue and White Staff 4 When Rene came to us during our junior year from St john's Prep School, he brought to M.H.S. an unconquer- able spirit. As Master of Ceremonies at our Class parties, he was tops. His ambitious nature is one to be envied and praised by all. There's bound to be a lot in store for anyone as willing to work as Rene. LORRAINE MARIE MURPHY mlilm dignity of lllllPlllf'SSH A very capable and thorough girl is Lorraine. All real- ize her wise ideas. She will go far in this world, we're sure. Lorraine is one who will be sure to add a spark at any party, for her happy-go-lucky laugh is one that pleases. Good luck, Lorraine. HENRY OLEFIROWICZ for lws u jolly good lullrm' Year Book Staff Nominating Committee Cadet Major 4 Although he is diligent and conscientious in his studies, he never fails to share in the fun and gaiety of the many activities at M.H.S. As Major of the cadet corps, Henry has shown himself to be an ambitious and successful senior of whom Searles High School can well be proud. Good luck, Hank! 35 MHS Ye! 'R I - 'SF W MARLENE PADUCHOWSKI A smile lliulis svvn Ullll cunll lu' lwulu Y-Teens 3. 4 Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Marlene's charming manner and her ready wit have en- deared her to all. Always ready to smile. she has become one of M H.S.'s favorites. Marlene is a good dancer and is found at all the school functions. She is a great lover of winter sports, especially skating. Always keep your pleasant ways, Marl. GRACE PAPPALARDO --Slay your lilcvulilv Svllm Girls A.A. 2 Gracie is one of the fun-loving and hard-working gals of the class of 50. Her short brown hair, cheery smile and sparkling eyes, together with her winning personality. have made her an amiable pal. Because of her capability to master the Commercial course, she is sure to be suc- cessful in the business world. Loads of luck to a fine classmate. GEORGE J. PERONT, Jr. llc' is luis own muslvr George is a gay guy. He has a flair for photography. We may well find George a famous photographer in years to come. Keep Hashing that smile and those flash-bulbs. George, and you're bound to be a success. RAYMOND J. PERRAULT, Jr. ,, , . A . .. XX livin' lllvri' s u will llwrvs u wux' Raymond is a fellow you can't help liking at first sight His debonaire ways and pdeasing smile have added a glow to many a girl's heart. Ray's main interest, though, is hunting He has many other hobbies which include bowl- ing and roller-skating. Good luck, Ray. for a happy life. GERALD PLAYDON Qllllll lIlIllll'l'll, Klll llflillllll 'UHUH' A mischievous nature and hearty laugh give jerry the opportunity to to make sure that there is never a dull mo- ment. Always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to his friends and teachers, jerry has won the admiration of all who know him. With his carefree manner and jovial aspect. he is sure to lighten the cares of all with whom he associates. Best wishes for success to a swell sport and fun-loving pal. 36 JANET POTVIN HSll0llCl' is clevcivingu Year Book Staff Senior Play Janet, whose quietness has fooled many an on-locker, likes to have her share of fun, too. An extraordinary combination of ,intelligence and good looks has endowed janet with ample opportunity. Good luck to a very cle- serving girl. DOLORES QUIGLEY Good lliings form' in small puclzugcs Nlajorettes Girls A,A. Y-Teens Dolly will long be remembered for her contagious laugh and sparkling personality. Her good looks and smooth clancing have caused many a masculine heart to flutter. Best of luck in your chosen career, Dolly. JUNE A. QUINLAN Ngo suciulnle, so helpful. u loyul frivncl, Success will lw ,mrs willi lliis winning lnlvrnldl S enior Play Committee Although june may seem quiet, her helpful manner and sociable nature make her an admirable asset to the class of 50. junie, as she is better known to her many friends, is undecided about her future plans, but with the Hne qualities she possesses, success and happiness are sure to follow her for many years. Good luck to a swell girl. ALBERTA RAMSAY Upmlly lo :Mille willi, willy lo lulle willlu Y-Teens 2, 3 Alberta is one of our prettiest seniors and her spark- ling smile and personality have won her many friends. Her stylish clothes and lovely blonde hair only add to her charms. We wish you all the success in the world, Al. DOROTHY RATCLIFFE. ull is u lrlvllrlly lwurl llml luis plvnly ul ll'il'lIllNH Nominating Committee Ring Committee 3 Y-Teens Senior Play Committee Girls A A. 2, 3, 4 Always very sociable, her sweet manner enables Dot to win many friends. When you meet her she greets you with a charming smile and a pleasant word. Dot may be seen at any high school function. She caused many an fluttering heart among the boys at johnson, but that fact didn't lessen her loyalty at lVl.H.S. You'll reach the top. Dot. 37 WI' A 95 H! J . . f MHS X4 SIDNEY RICHARDSON l hvur music' Sid is certainly one of our most distinguished students. His wonderful personality and outstanding talent on the piano will long be remembered by has many friends. Best of luck to one of the best. ARTHUR A. RICKLEY .lliruys full nl lun you lwl, Ins! ilu' lun' vnu um! lnrqvl. Cadet Adjutant 4 Wherever there's a disturbance there's Art. Art truly earned his title of Class Jester by his witty remarks. We will never forget his inextinguishable vim and vigor. Where he got it all. we'll never know. Cne of his favorite pas- times is ulmpersonating Bert Parks fover the phone.j Maybe someday, when you turn your radio on. you'll be hearing Art say Tune in again next week for Stop the Music with Art. Stay as happy as you are. Art, and your dreams will be sure to come true. EDWARD J. RICKLEY l'ru'mllx' In vm-l'vu1w Cadet Quartermaster Eddie, who is the opposite of his brother, Art. is one of our quiet senior boys, some of you may think, but just wait until you really know him! He's a swell fellow and always good for a laugh. Nye wish you all the luck in the world. Eddie. PAUL T. RILEY Qian:-l .md uuisula-rulvn Although Paul is one of the quiet members of our class. his pleasing smile has won him many friends. Paul is re- puted as being a calm. self-contained fellow. That may be so, but. nevertheless. he observes a great deal. Being ambitious. he is ready to help in whatever work there is ts be done. Best of luck forever. Paul. ANTHONY RIMAS flIl'I'fI'l'l' lllllf HMV, 'H' QUUF Hll ,IIN Il X Cv 5 Tony is a happy-go-lucky fellow with a carefree phil- WM. ii. ,S 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 smiling. Tony. 38 JOSEPH ROBICHAUD i'Easy is as easy doesn joe is as carefree as a summer breeze. His wonderful personality has obtained him many friends during his high school years. He may stir up a little mischief in classes, but it certainly would be dull without him. Good luck L0 a swell fellow. BARBARA ROBINSON HFUH of umlnilion, slmls sure to succeed. She has llie irllolligvllvv lliul slw will fll'K'fl.H Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Pianist, Girls A.A. 2, 3 Various Committees Blue and White Staff 2 Barbara is a wonderful girl to know and to have for a friend. With her personality, abounding good humor, her beautiful clothes, her intelligence and sense of responsi- bility, she is the ideal girl. Because of her nimble fingers and her ambition, she has already become a success at the piargo. May you continue along the roadi of life to tame, Bar ! JOAN ROTONDO HA prvlly girl is like u melody Y-Teens 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Jeanie is the girl who is full of fun and who always has a ready smile for everyone. She can take a joke as well as give one. Because of her pep and school spirit, she has made a wonderful guard on the basketball team. If you haven't heard Joanie sing, you're really missing something, for she has a beautiful soprano voice. Best of luck to a girl who, because of her ability to make friends, and her pleasant ways, will surely attain whatever her heart desires. GEORGE SCHRUENDER mlilw grvu! comocliunn Basketball 2 Senior Class Play Blue and White Staff 4 Cadet Officer George is a great guy for kidding. He can be found in the center of any noisy group, helping to make the noise. Besides being able to have a good time, George takes his studies quite seriously, and usually gets good grades. We wish you all the luck in the world, George, you sure de- serve it, EDMUND U. SCHWARZENBERG nfl lrivml Iriml uml pruvwl Color Guard 3 Eddie is favored with many excellent qualities. Chief among these is an unvarying pleasant disposition. Qur association with him for four years has been a pleasant one. With your winning ways. you'll make a success of whatever you do. 39 MHS -R 2 X? N I' ' -Ei5i:.+-dqsx ,, x JOAN SEYMOUR msec you in my clreumsii Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Blue and White Staff Senior Class Play Nominating Committee 3, 4 Joanie is one of the outstanding members of our class, possessing a fine personality and a cheerful disposition Her ready wit and fine sense of humor have made her very popular. We will never forget her fine performance in our successful Senior Play, and her splendid work on the Blue and White Staff. JOSEPH J. SHAY lwurl lu i'ulir'i'il'r', ilu' umlvrslumlingi ln clirml :xml flu' lmnrl lu 4',x'uCli!r'. Year Book Editor-in-Chief Cadet Officer 4 Blue and White Ass't Editor 4 Student Council 2. 3 Color Guard 3 Senior Play Committee joe has never refused a helping hand to a friend in need. His well known smile and his pleasing personality are attributes of his success. Joe has done much for M.H.S. as a Student Council member and assistant editor of our Blue and White. joe plans to continue his studies at M l.T. and then enter the field of engineering. We all wish you the best of luck in the future. BETTY SHEARER ,XIIVHYF ll IHII, IIIIVIIYS tl 'rll'lllf. llvrvs u cull vnu lwrvr lorqvl. Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Betty may seem quiet to some. but in reality she is a lively girl. She is sincere and thoughtful, and one cannot but like her. She is indeed a friend to all. Betty is one of our skilled artists. Her ambition is to become a secre- tary, and it is quite obvious, with her splendid marks, that she will be a dandy one. JOAN SHERLOCK ulllvusuul aunl rlnurniiiiy Girls A.A. 2, 3. 4 joan is a cheerful person who is a friend to all. She may look quiet, but all she needs is a joke to get her go- ing, All kidding aside, ,loan is really a swell person to know. She has many favorite pastimes, one of them is rooting at the games. Xvith her pep and friendliness, she is bound to have a lifetime of happiness, JOHN SHOLIK .lml llivv nlllml limi lln' yolcvr Football 3 Baseball 2 jackie needs no introduction. His friendly attitude has macle him popular with all who know him. He is a good sport in every sense. and his enthusiasm in school activ- ities has always influenced others to follow his example. Best of luck in everything, jackie. 40 JOYCE. SHORT A'Ql1iel llI1lll1Fill.lf'llH Joyce, our class man-hater, has endeared herself to all because of her reserved manner, courtesy, and pleasing smile. Joyce can'appreciate a joke as well as anyone else. Best of luck to one of the best. RITA SIMONE V HFrien,rl lu ull, foe lo :mmm Girls AA. 2, 3, 4 Rita is one of the quieter members of our class. Witli her pleasing smile and helping hand, to some of the less enthusiastic students, she has made many friends at lVl.H.fv Rita is one of our conscientious, ever-ready students, and plans to enter St. .Iohn's Hospital for a career in nursing. With your ability and conscientiousness, Rita, youire sure to be a success. MELVIN SLOVIN i.Hf S ll real Sl1lO0llliU, IIPVS Ll l'l?Lll SlIUl'fliQH Mel 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. Don't be frightened if something red hits you in the eye: it's only one of lVlel's many sharp shirts. JAMES SMITH HH0re's a guy willl ci lwurl mul smilv. Who IYNIICPS llw lmlnlile of lilo wurlli lUllill'.H Football 2, 3 Basketball 3, 4 Jimmy is the tall, dark, and handsome boy voted by our class as King. His pleasing personality, warm smile, nent dress and athletic ability all contribute to his kingly virtue. Smitty has played basketball and football during his high school years, and we sure are proud of him. Everyone calls him friend, and he is liked by all who know him. lots of luck in the future, Smitty. MARY SPELLMAN Iris! IIIULISIIIT' mul lriuqlnlrw. lliuls ull slum ullwr. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Girls AHA. 2, 3, 4 Pretty Peg is one of our most popular and sociable seniors. Her infectious laughter and large twinkling eyes have brightened up many a dull class. Troubles just canit catch up with her, for she is always brimming with spark- ling pep and is always ready to bolster up our spirits with one of her many jokes. We wish you all the success you deserve, Peg. 4I MHS D . Q3 R MARGARET SPICER Sporty Margie is one of M.H.S.'s best known motorists. She has livened up many a classroom by her witty remarks, especially shorthand classes, eh, Margie? l doubt that th:re's a person around who can earnestly claim that they don't know Margie, for she has made herself quite well known with her pleasing personality and contagious giggle. We wish you the very best of luck, Margie. and hope you fulfill your ambition to become Major of the W.A.C.'s some day. Cheerio! DOROTHY ST. HILAIRE ufui murrily un your muy Saint would be an asset to any class. No one who ever came in contact with Dot ever remained a stranger for long. Her peppy ways have brightened up many a classroom. Never lose your vivacious ways and sparkling personality, Dot, you you can advance far with them. BARBARA STOEHRER I lun' Ilia' ills' I hr., Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Talking. talking. and more talking is Barb's favorite hobby. Although Barb does love to talk. she is a good student. Her shining hair and lovely complexion are the envy of many of the girls at M.H.S. Her personality will definitely prove an asset in her secretarial career. Loads of luck, Barb. RONALD STUNDZE lilcwilnla' lml will: u lu-lpillq liulul Cadet Officer 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Ronnie is one of the most helpful and ambitious boys in our class. Whenever there's a job to do. he good- naturedly volunteers to pitch in and get it done. He also has a great sense of humor. and is an unbelievably good salesman. With all these abilities you'll positively have all the success you deserve, Ron. NANCY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Hljgylnl nl lwurl, quv ul spirils Cheerleader 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Year Book Stat? Nominating Committee Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 Blue and White Rep. Senior Play Committee Girls PLA. 2, 3, 4 Various Committees Nan has the natural ability to win the respect of all her friends, With her witty remarks. and gay laughter, she has brightened up many a classroom. We will never for- get what a wonderful job Nan did in cheerleading in help- ing build up the morale of our boys. Keep smiling, Nan. and good fortune is bound to smile back at you. 42 BARBARA TELFORD Hslie wulles in laeaulyu Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Senior Play Committee Barb is a girl who will long be remembered at lVl.I-1.5. for her beautiful strawberry blonde hair, her cheering ability, and her sunny disposition. She is a very helpful person and can always be counted on to do a job that no one else cares to do. Her pet ambition is to become a banker. Well, that's a nice job if you can get ity and, l'm sure that Barb fills the bill. Best of luck to a girl who will certainly achieve prosperity. JEAN THOMPSON iiAl!fl'l and happy ull Iliff wlxile. Ieanis willy revncirlcs lirouglil many fl srnilca Girls A A. 2, 3 Nominating Committee 4 Blue and White 2, 3: Editor 4 Y-Teens 3 Jeanie is an all-around girl who is really tops in any- one's language. With her contagious smile, her neatness, and her ability! to make! a joke out of the dullest subject, she has made friendsgwherever she has gone. jean is an ardent sports fan with plenty of school spirit. lVlay you be successful in your nursing career, Jean. LUCY TORRISI Lvl u smile be your umlxrclluu Girls A.A. 2, 3, 4 Blue and White Staff 4 Year Book Staff Y-Teens 3, 4 Senior Play Committee No words could ever describe the cheerfulness of Lucy. Not only is she noted for her happy-go-lucky ways, but her intelligence is outstanding. With l..ucy's fun-loving outlook on life, she is bound to be a success. May you find the best in your college work, because you really de- serve itl PAULINE TURNER Hsmile and Ilw world smiles willi youu Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Orchestra 3 Polly is one of those tall, quiet-looking girls at lVl.H S., but don't let that look fool you, for she can be lots of fun. Her pleasing smile and helping hand contribute to her smoothness. Polly plans to further her studies at the University of lVlassachusetts,and then enter the field of Medical Technology. With your perserverance and ability, you're bound to be a success. WILFRED UTTLEY nil lvlloll' H'l'.Ff' llrnufl Ulm Basketball 2, 4 Willie really proved his talents in basketball during his senior year. Besides being a valuable member of our ba. ketball team, Ut is the owner of a great sense of humor. Study Hall would be dull without him. We predict great success for you, Will, and wish you all the luck in the world. 43 MHS 1 V1 4 MILDRED A. VOGLER Arid llivn I was lltlllflllgu Girls AHA. 2, 3, 4 Millie, as she is best known to her many friends. is a great sports fan She may be found at any sports event cheering her team on. Millie is really hep to all the latest dance steps. With her wonderful personality and humor- ous ways, Millie is bound to be a success in life. LESLIE WALDRON Hl,il4' is u -ring'- Les is a seemingly quiet girl who keeps pretty much to herself. Don't let this fool you, for she has a pleasant per- sonality and is always ready to help a friend. Les seems to take a liking to music. for she can usually be heard humming on her way to and from school. Lots of luck to a girl who will certainly be a success in whatever she undertakes. MARY WARD 'Ill' ll'lPflKl I5 llllllll' 'll' lllll llflll lrlflfl Girls A.A. 2. 3 Here's a sweet miss who enjoys the life she leads. Al- though Mary prefers vacations a bit more than she does school, she makes a good student ,lust as soon as Mary enters a classroom her gaiety spreads like magic. thus making the dullest classes seem interesting. Mary is also a sports fan and enjoys football, track. and baseball. Best of luck to you always. Mary, ALAN WATERS 5111-iiluiigi ul ilwuuu-ls Band 2. 3, 4 If you haven't heard Al sing Old Man River, then you're really missing something pretty good. A great lover of music is Al. If there's a joke to be told. Al will be the fellow to tell it. Keep up with the hard work, Al, and you're bound to become a success. CAROLYN WEEKS ullniivis plus , . '- Y-Teens 3. 4 Girls A.A. 2. 5 Basketball 2 Nominating Committee Senior Class Play Red Cross Rep. Carolyn is a gal with the wonderful combination of per- sonality and friendliness, Besides possessing a grand sense of humor, Carolyn gets very fine grades in all of her many subjects. We wish you all the luck in the world. Carolyn. you certainly deserve it. 44 195 ELSIE WINTERS HSlur iiglil. slur lnriglilu Y-Teens 2, 3 This sparkling, red-headed miss is the proud possessor of many friends. Her cheerful way and pleasant smile will not easily be'forgotten. Elsie has many outside ac- tivities, not to mention those connected with school. May your future be as bright, Elsie, as your smile is. ELIZABETH WISKOSKI A lrue frivmln Although she has been with our class for less than a year, Elizal9eth's genuine ways are recognized by all her friends. Vermont, her native state, sure lost a treasure when she came to live in Massachusetts. May the best be always yours, Elizabeth. MARION WINFIELD WEEKS ufun qulorrfll Senior Class Play Year Book Staff Girls A.A. 3, 4 Red Cross Rep. 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Marion has proved the fact that good things come in small packages in her years in high school. We will never forget the splendid job she did in our senior play. Besides possessing a friendly attitucle, Marion takes her school work quite seriously. The best of everything is wished for you, Marion. ROLAND WERMERS HQuieI, hu! slill IHIIYIOVUHS in his own lilllv uux Band 2, 3 Rolly is another of our quiet senior boys. Among other things, one of his favorite pastimes is ice-skating, and he is really quite the boy on the runners. Who knows, maybe he'll be one of our famous touring ice-skaters. Keep smiling, Rolly. GEORGE WINN ulnulcs, pvrsmmlilv, uml lmruins Basketball 3 Picture Committee Cadet Officer 4 Senior Class PlaY Sharp clothes, neatness and dependability describe Georgie to a His friendly ways have gained him many chums during his high school days. Georgie always gets excellent marks in all of his studies. We wish you 1-ll the success in the world. George. 45 .. 'w,i,T'e'. 5 W K , '11, . -, ,, Y af M. I 'nm nc, iff. P1 .4 . if-:gif ei r 4 ' X 1,41 ,vi . 'f'sr ':f -K5 'f'.-4 1u6v 'H 9' 1' ff I I 1 5 ' mn' Z 1 L,m-fx? . 5252. gilslqiii . ' 'a W., , , QQ. 3' P EUGENE YOKLEY 'fl lrienfl to f'l'!'fy'Olll!u I Football 2, 3 Rlhg Committee 3 Cadet Officer President 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Senior Class Play Various Committees Gene is one of the work as Senior Class President should be praised by all. Gene is a great sports man. playing basketball. baseball. and football. You did a swell job in our senior play. Gene. Gene plans to go back to his home in Tennessee after he finishes school. l'lere's hoping that he returns. We all wish our class president the best of luck in the future. best-liked boys at Methuen, and his 1 1 i-1--- RESIDENTS ADDRESS li. lirieksmi. nu-nilners nt' the Sehnnl tlnnnnittee. ,U Nlr. Shillings. ineinhers nf the Faculty. parents. Q . . . . . l' N ' ancl trientls. the Senior Llass welenlnes you tn the lnrty-sixtli Class Day exercises nl' the liclwarcl I . Searles lligh Selinnl. Q l'n1' three years we have lnnkecl fnrwartl tn this clayg and now that it has arriyetl. we teel that the en- ennragenient that nur parents have given us. the illlt ehers have furnisheal. patient guidance that nur' tea l the work that we ourselves have put into Ulll' high sehnnl careers have nut heen expended in vain. 1 t.haptei' I nf nur story we elnse tntlay. The plnt at times h hut we have persisted un through pages smnetinies as heen ehangeal frnnl lively to mnnutnnnus. confusing. nften inspiring. until we have recnrtletl this entire periml. lt is up to us. fm' we alone can finish the hunk nt' our lives. Let each new chapter clisplay in its pages maturity and insight sn that we may achieve the happy ending for which we are striyin ti 5. 46 nr f I 1900 GRADUATION ARRANGEMENTS VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN HONOR ESSAY 1950 GRADUATION HONORS Diana Krikoriun Christina Dawson . Carolyn Dawson CLASS DAY IVY ORATION . Dorothy Iloh CLASS HISTORY . Caroline NVQ-eks CLASS POEM . . Adele Byron CLASS PROPHECY . .Innet Poivin .Iohn Iirzlekelt CLASS XVILL .Ieunne cleI.utl1ulm'ex' Ilurry Flint CLASS SONG . XVords by llznrry Flint sie by Sidney Riellzlrflson PRESIDENTS ADDRESS . ling m-11m- Yokley 47 MHS CLASS HISTORY Y the fall of 1917 a new group of young students was introduced to Searlcs High School 'XX c yy ho are now about to graduate ire the Ai I ' x Qfvvy- 'l JS in 'i i ' 'AQ i ' A ' ' . I - 5 ' sfxiffffl ones vv ho made up that group. The proof ot our right to he there was tucked away securely at home in the form of our grammar school diplomas which we had so recently acquired. XVe. poor little in- nocents, who had so much to learn. were now ready to get down to our task. XVhat we shaped from the materials given to us would ultimately determine our success or failure. Now we were on a little higher level of learning. New teachers were there to help us, hut the realization was ours that the gain would he pro- portionate to our enthusiasm for intellectual absorption. XYe quivered heneath a mass of leering. pompous upperclassmen. liewildered hy new suhjects, new schedules, new rooms. and unfamiliar people. we handed together as a class. For so large a group we had to have otlicials. and so we held elections. For our president. liugene Yokley was choseng for vice-president, llarry Flintg for secretary. Nancy l.eslieg and for treas- urer, liarhara Rohinson. It also seemed that we were allowed to have a small voice in school matters. .Xs our representatives to Student Council we elected .Ioseph Shay and .lanet lieyes. Now came the time when we were to he otlicially welcomed to our new place of learning and center of social activity. The senior class of- ficers extended a welcome and friendly hand to us at the Sophomore Pte- ception. After that we felt more a part of Searles lligh. Our school year was full of activities for everyone. There were the magic mysteries of X and Y to solve. Shakespeare. Pronouns. and Prep- ositions, all demanded their due. XYe had to learn to distinguish coel- enterata from echinoderm. NYe must rememher where. when. and how the Louises and the tlharlses and the lidwards reigned supreme. XVe did not have enough trouhle learning the intricacies of our native tongueg now we must learn conjugations and declensions in other languages. Some of our classmates had lessons on how to score a touchdown. make a hasket. throw a curve. or win a race. .Xll in all. it was a gay whirl of confusion. To top this whirl we planned the Sophomore Party. XYith help en- listed from memhers of our class we put on a grand entertaimnent. Fie- freshments were served and an enjoyahle evening of dancing followed. Not long after our party we tied up all the loose ends of our studies and had a hrief respite from learning. Vacation over. we returned to classes to find ourselves advanced a notch on our social ladder. The task of electing .lunior otlicers proved to he relatively simple. for the class was unanimous in its approval of re- electing the same group who had served so etliciently in their respective positions the previous year. In our .lunior year we were permitted to have three representatives to Student Council. For our spokesmen we selected Joseph shay. .lames Proctor and Dorothy Hatcliffe. 48 1950 Many of our members lent their efforts to the school sports. Those who did not were always present to cheer their fellow classmates on to victory. XVe, lJ6ll1Q.E1 year older, went about our studies with more as- surance and determination. The time came for us, as .Junior students, to make our first major decision-the selection of our class ring. XVe chose a ring surmounted by a tower, a large M, and the name of our school, all in solid gold. Af- ter our orders were filled we tried not to be too proud of our new class rings. In the early months of the new year we, as a class, again gave a party. YVe invited our schoolmates to attend a display of our various talents. A zealous committee did its utmost to make the .Iunior Party the social and financial success that it was. g The spring of our Junior year held much excitemnet for us. The Cadet Corps had their annual prize drill. Not to be outdone, the Girls' A.A. presented their annual demonstration. Our hard-working band of- fered a delightful evening with their concert and dance. Several of our boys gave much of their time and energy to the baseball and track squads. Even though we were only Juniors, we had good material to offer Mr. Rostron and Mr. Hannigan for their teams. Near the close of the year, at Senior Chapel, awards were given out for proficiency in American History. These were presented by Miss Southworth to Carolyn Dawson, Diana lirikorian, Christina Dawson, and Vance Morgan. A representative of the D.A.R. awarded the Good Citizenship Medal to Dorothy Hoh. A few months later our class returned to the high school to take ou: turn in filling the place of honorAthe role of the Senior Class. Not with- out a feeling of pride and pleasure in our new position, we settled down to fill the few remaining gaps in our Helds of knowledge. It was with a twinge of sadness that we viewed the faces of our teachers to find one kindly visage missing. Miss Mary tiavitte, though ab- sent from our midst, is to remain forever enshrined in our hearts as a symbol of kindness and understanding. NVQ- will long remember this patient teacher and be grateful to her for all her help. At the election of our senior class otticers we proved our faith in their ability by electing for a third and final term, those classmates who had served us so well in their former positions. liugene Yokley, llarry Flint, Nancy Leslie and Barbara Robinson justified our trust and did a credit- able job for us as our Senior Ollicers. As Student Council we were ably represented by Joan Leach, Jane l,avin, Dorothy ltatclitfe and .loan Seymour. Those members of our class who participated in school sports were fortunate to he the first in our school to work under the guidance ot' our new athletic. director, Mr. Robert Raymond. The boys gave tloach ltay- mond their friendship and support in all their gaines. Senior Year held a host of exciting events. liesides the football. bas- ketball, baseball games and track ineets, there were dozens ol' special. social attractions. Banquets in honor ot' the teams were held. XYe staged 4 9 MHS a reception for the incoming sophomore class. Underclassmen gave par- ties which we, fortunately, condescended to attend. Then came our turn to provide entertainment for our schoolmates. A gay comedy for young people was selected for presentation as the Senior Class Play. Committees were chosen, the cast was picked and set to work under the fine direction of Mrs. Basil Munson. XVhen lilies were learned, the stage set, and costumes donned, we enjoyed a merry perform- ance of Young and Lively. Soon we cleared the stage for our Senior Party. A good master of ceremonies, backed by an able committee pro- duced an evening filled with pleasure. For the publication of our yearbook a competent staff' was soon as- sembled. The Tower has been dedicated to Frederick Moore, our de- ceased classmate. XYe all loved Freddie for his quiet. unassuming man- ner, and gentle bearing, which inspired a feeling of warmth in the hearts of all those with whom he came in contact. Our fine Cadet Corps was kept busy preparing for its part in the so- cial life of our school. No one, who has once seen the splendor of the Military liall, can ever forget this spectacle of precision ami beauty. or the work necessary for an event of' such magnitude. Competition in the prize drill also demanded much vigorous practice from the Cadets. but the effort was rewarded with medals and commendations. The last days of' class were filled with nervous anticipation. The corridors teemed with scurrying seniors. trying to fit into the short space of a few days all the work and play of several weeks. Numerous rehear- sals were held. each one pringing usa step closer to our goal graduation. I.ast Friday. at the Senior Prom. the last social function of our class days. we danced on light feet and with even lighter hearts. No matter how hard the struggle has been. or how many obstacles we have had to hurdle. I don't believe that there is one among us who will ever be able to look back on his high school days and not find a hundred happy times. XYe. the Class of Stl, have added our history to Searles lligh. C.XlttJl.lNli XYEIQIQS 50 1950 CLASS PROPHECY THE YEAR: ltltitt THE PLACE: North Station, Boston Johnny: I heg your pardon, Miss. You dropped your glove. 91 Janet: Thank you very . . . why Johnny Brackett! Johnny: Janet Potvinl I haven't seen you since high school. 299 Janet: You haven't changed a hit. How've you heenl Johnny: 'Tm doing fine. You must he doing all right for yourself: you look wonderful. Janet: t'Flattery will get you nowhere. Johnny: You know, it's really amazing how many of our classmates have made goodf, Janet: I went to the grand opening of Melvin Slovin's clothing store. Tony D1 Dio IS working there as a salesman and Betty Forrest, Edna Brum and Toni Dadducci are Mel's secretaries. Johnny: ul heard that Harry Flint, president of the Methuen National Bank, gave a charity hall, fashion show, and banquet last week. The clothes, designed hy Dot Lemoine and Victoria Berardi of Hollywood were modeled hy Barbara Baxter, Alice Bernard, Carole Clark, Muriel Golden, Marie Massari and Joan Marcello. Coitfures were arranged hy Joan Seymour, Nelly Bistany, Doris Cohel and Ann Leistner. The hats, designed hy Betty Magson, were furnished hy clothier Dolores Furnarif' Janet: 'tAnd what a crowd of celehrities were there! Admiral Mat- thew Ceffehs made a moving smeech . . . half the throng moved on! N b n r h u 1 3 1 Concert pianists Barhara Rohmson, Dorothy Hoh and Richard Hashim thrilled everyone with their renditions of music composed hy Alvan Es- pinola and Pearl H8QtJlJl2lll.l, Johnnv: The chicken served at the evening ham uet hv waitresses . . 1 1 V . Margaret Arzooman, Carol Cramer, txladys Bistany and Adele Byron was donated hy Andre Gagnon, wealthy poultrymanf' Janet: The proceeds go to the Hospital Fund, which is under the di- rection of Carolyn and Christina Dawson. Johnny: Some of the nurses on the staff of the hospital still under construction will he Mary Falcon, .loan Arnold, Thelma Cavanaugh, Bar- hara Cello, Dorothy Jukins, and Pearl Hart. Janet: Civil engineer James llolden is surveying the site ol' the new huildings, aided hy Boy Kershaw, Bohert .loos and tinstave lfraasf' Jolmny: t'Alderman David Downey is making a speech tonight in lie- half of the drive for construction funds. Janet: Marilyn llorskin and Alice liezerian are operating a slender- izing salon where Joan McCarron, Gladys .Xllard and Beverly Mellor are Sl MHS employed as secretaries. They guarantee, that after their treatments, 'you can sit on any chair without a hangoveril' Johnny: i6RtJll3ltl Stundze and Anthony Rimas have opened a dance studio, where Barbara Stoehrer, lzlsie XXv1l'llCI'S, Janet Thompson and Betty Shearer are working as instructorsf' Janet: ln a few weeks, the 'Bubblegum liing,' George Schruender, will sponsor a professional game of golf to be played by Robert Clement and Conrad 'XVarrcn at the Merrimac Country Club, owned and operated by Diana Coates. Jolmny Did you know that Bill lJoyle's company has just put a new mattress on the market? The company's motto is: 'You don't have to sleep on the edge of our mattress to 'drop oft every night'. l've seen them, in fact. I saw .lim Nlcllermott. Bill Bourgeois and Jim Smith testing them last week at liene Nlorissette's television and furni- ture store. Janet: Shirley Jacobs. first woman owner of Rockingham Park is sponsoring a race in which .Xrthur .Xrlt-que, Chet Child and liob Ilalwet are racing their prize horses. Joe Robichaud is riding the favorite, 'Sad- sackf linrico Consoli. owner ot' 'liist Beverages' will send Jack Follans- bee and George Laltocque to the track with truckloads of free soda pop for the spectators. Jolnmy: XN'ith Pauline liay and Dorothea liaatz driving. mechanics Ray Perrault and Fitzgerald do a booming business on car repairs. Janet: JoAnne Klein and Claire liolifrath are opening a luncheon- etle called 'Ptomaine 'l'avern.' t'l'hey do the cooking themselvesfj lietty Bucci, Norma liooth and liarbara Bailey will wait on tables. Johnny: Edward tloldberg's automobile business seems to be boom- ing! Peg Asadoor. lietty lierndtson and liarbara Iirandy manage the ollice for him. Janet: Kay liaros 'liandy liitchen' has become everybody's favorite spot for appeasement ot' a sweet-tooth. Nlaureen llannigan and livelyn llarris serve the people. Johnny: The members ot' the tireater Lawrence Secretaries' Club, the otlicers of which are lilanor Devine. Ifllen llepworth. .Xnnemary Foley, Rita Connelly and Frances l7il.avore. have won national acclaim for their work in combating otiice fatigue. They have inaugurated the three-hour lunch period. Janet: At a recent garden party I attended. Joan ltotondo and Mar- lene Paduchowski were guest soloists with tierald llclienzie acting as master of ceremonies. Serving ret'reshments were the members of George l'eront's singing waiters' barber shop quartet. namely Paul Riley. Edward Rickley, .loseph Shay. and .lolm Sholikf' Johnny: Henry Ulelirowicz has been elected president of one of the new rocket airlines and has recently employed Jane Lavin. Diana liri- korian. Alberta Ramsay and Dorothy Itatclitfe as hostesscs on his latest rocket ship. called the 'Speed Demonf piloted by that great masculine daredevil. Sidney Richardson. 52 1950 Janet: According to the newspapers, Margaret Spicer, society mat- ron, held a cotillion in honor of the debut of her protege, Leslie 'Waldron Joe Lynch and his famous 'Starlighters' with Richard Mahoney as guest tuba soloist, provided the music for the gala affair. The guests all but literally brought the house down, which then, of course, left a job for Alan YVaters, XVarren Meier, Michael Melvin, Roland XVermers and Paul Matthes, super-duper house-builder-uppers. Johnny: Beauty authorities, Joyce Short, Alice Magoon, Mildred Vogler and Mary NVard lately advertised a new course on 'You Gan Be Beautiful In Ten Easy Lesson,' and if you don't succeed, you will be fur- nished with a gift certificate for a series of treatments by the famous plastic surgeon, Edmund Schwarzenberg, assisted by Lucy Torrisi, Rita Simone, Angelina Guerrara, Joan Sherlock. and Nancy Leslie. Janet: Did you know that Gerry Playdon is one of the reputable florists of Greater Lawrence? He certainly does a very good business. XVhy notiwhen Barbara Telford, Pauline Turner, Carolyn XYeeks, Eliz- abeth XViskoski and .loan Leach are working as professional flower ar- rangers at 'Playdon's Petunia Pot ? George XVinn and XVilfred Lttley are employed as distributors for this 'fast-growing' business. Johnny: I hear that Nancy Taylor just got out of the hospital and is recuperating from a nervous breakdown. She teaches at Methuen High, you know. Janet: Peggy Spellman, Janet Keyes and Dorothy St. Hilaire, that 'hilarious dance trio' are entertaining at Gene Yokley's and Dick Krauss' supper clubf, Johnny: Vance Morgan runs a canning factory for which Dolly Quigley and June Quinlan create advertising posters, and Grace Pappa- lardo, Lorette Morency and Claire Michaud are secretaries. Janet: Helping to stop those ever present toothaches are Geraldine Millington, Lorraine Murphy and Marion XVeeks, who work as nurses for a few of our local dentists. Johnny: Oh, my goodness! There's the train, and by the way, Ar- thur Rickley is the engineer, which is the main reason why the engine is at the rear instead of the front . . . backward boy, you know! XVell, l must be going now but I hope I see von again soon. So long, .lanet ! .5 -5 9 . 5 Janet: Goodbye, Johnny V' 5 5 MHS I In hands rests the future of the entire world, and, never before in the history of time, has the present generation faced a more se- rious or critical future. The threat of Communism and the con- trol of atomic energy are only two of the many tremendous problems which are facing us as we look ahead. People the world over are lifting their hearts, their very souls, to God in a desperate plea for peace-peace under a democratic way of life, with all the nations of the earth living and working together in brotherhood and harmony. IVY ORATICN -HE youth of today is, indeed, in a' precarious position, for in our Yet how can we expect all the nations of the world to live in concord when our own nation is filled with prejudice and intolerancei' How can we expect to bring peace to the world unless we not only seek tiod's help. but also help ourselves? XYe must not depend on other individuals or groups to bear the burden, but we. each and every one of us. must do our own part in every way possible, no matter how small it may seem. to make our community, our nation, our world a better place in which to live. Only with courage in our convictions. with a true love of liberty. and with a strong faith in ourselves. our fellowman and in God can we make de- mocracy work and prevent a third disastrous conflict. XVe must each set ourselves this goal to do all in our power to bring the world together in lasting peace and harmony by being better individuals with a stronger faith in God. and by being more tolerant and understanding of our neighbor. lf we should be tempted. as we climb toward this goal, to pause and rest. perhaps satisfied with the ascent al- ready made or discouraged by some failure. the sturdy little ivy plant should serve us as a shining example ot' courage and determination. From the moment the ivy begins to grow. its tiny tendrils climb on- ward and upward through cracks and crevices. over any obstacle that may stand in their way: until finally. they reach the end of their journey. Thus we must climb. onward and upward. meeting and rising above temptations, losses. and defeats. XYe must not pause. not even for a mo- ment, for once the drive to the top is relaxed. it is rarely renewed. NYL- lnust always push on with a determined will to win. .Xs the ivy clings to the wall on its upward climb. so must we cling to our hopes. our dreams. our ideals. becoming more and more determined to defend and fulfill them. The fight for democracy. for the right to be free people in a peace- ful world must be won! XYith Almighty tiod ever near to guide and strengthen us how can we fail? As we plant the ivy here today. let us begin to grow and to climb along with it. Our task is not an easy oneg but with increasing fortitude and faith. we, like the graceful ivy as it spreads its leaves over the wall. will grasp our goal and fall on our knees to lleaven with a fervent prayer that our peace may be enduring. ae IJOROTIIY A. HUH 54 C' Ariiixiiiw MHS CLA SS STATISTICS Student who has done most for the school Prettiest Girl tQueenJ .... Handsomest Boy tliingj Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Boy Most Soeiahle Girl . Most Soeialile Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Neatest Girl . Neatest Boy '... Girl Most Likely to Succeed Boy Most Likely to Sueeeeil Best All-Around Girl . Best All-Around Boy Class Sheik . Class Baby Girl . Class Bahy Boy Class Blonde Class Betlliead Class Musician Class Cutie . Class Flirt . r Eugene Yokley Barbara Baxter .James Smith Nancy Leslie Eugene Yokley Janet Keyes Eugene Yokley . Joan Leach Richard Krauss Dolores Furnari Thomas Ciarclello Dorothy lloli Joseph Shay Dorothy Piateliffe Eugene Yokley l'homas Ciarclello . Nelly Bistany Gerald Playtlon Claire liolifrath .loan Marcello Joseph l.yneh Joan Seymour . Betty Klagson Class Gigolo NYilliam Bourgeois Class Angel . Janet Potyin Class Brute . . . NX'illiam Bourgeois Class Einstein QSL-ientistj 56 Gerald Blelienzie 1950 Class Ginger Rogers fllancerj Class Fred Astaire fDancerJ Mexican Athlete fliull-throwerj Class Woman 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 . . .loan Seymour Thomas Ciardello Rene Morrisette Richard Hashini . Joyce Short Lorraine Murphy Thomas Ciardello Joseph Haddad . Nancy Taylor Nancy Leslie Margaret Spicer Rene Morrisette Arthur Rickley James McDermott NVilliam Doyle Nancy Leslie George I,aRocque and Gerald Playdon Arthur Rickley Vance Morgan llicliard Krauss . Mr. liagnell Adele liyron .loan Seymour .lolm lirackell .lanlcs lXll'lJl'l'lllUll . Maria- Nlassari Class Xvalking llictionary liiK'll2H'fl llimllllll MHS SOCIAL EVENTS SOPHOMORE RECEPTION- The otticial welcome to the high school extended to the sophomores in the form of a dance was held October 28. 1949. Rene Morissette was wonderful as in.c. The impromptu solo of Mr. Skillings playing the drums highlighted the evening's entertainment. SENIOR PLAY- Our Senior Class Play. Young and Lively. was presented with success at the Central School .Xuditorium on Decemhcr 19th, 1950. .loan Seymour's portrayal ot' Pansy Pearl. the colored maid. will long he rememhered as the highlight ot' our play. JUNIOR PARTY- In the fall ot' ISHS. we as juniors presented our an- nual party. An enjoyahle entertainment was presented. which was fol- lowed hy general dancing. SOPHOMORE PARTY- The first dance that our class conducted at high school was held in the spring ot' ISHS. lt was truly one of the finest parties ol' that year. 'l he sparkling talent which our class presented made it the success that it was. MILITARY BALL- The annual Military llall ot' the Methuen lligh School Cadet Corps was ohserved lfriday evening. .Xpril 2l. IEIBU. The hall was one ot' the more elahorate events of the social year. The main events oi' the evening were the competitive drill held hy the respective companies ot' the corps. awarding ot' the medals lo the honor company of the evening, and the grand march. THE GIRLS' A.A. was held on l-'riday evening. .Xpril 28th at Central School llall. This year a caharet style dance was enjoyed leaturing ltoh Clayton, famous disc-jockey. BAND CONCERT AND DANCE- Our ltand presented its twelfth annual Concert and llance on May 12. ISDH. The hoys and girls. under the direction ol' Mr. llal Mcllonnell. gave a perl'orniance ot' which we were all very proud. tleneral dancing to Pat Mulvane's Orchestra fol- lowed the hand concert. SENIOR PARTY- The seniors held their party on .lanuary 20. 15150. The students ot' .lohnson. Punchard and Central Catholic lligh Schools were our invited guests. The entertainment was highlighted with P1ene's Red Rollins led hy Rene Morissette. SENIOR PROM- On .lune Etth the senior prom was held. This daiice cliniaxed the series ot' social events which were held hy our class. rlhis colorful event will long he rememhered. 58 AS 'VVE 'VVEFQE Li' J' E' 5. Q V X ' , e f A 'M , 'WJ V, is 46 ,fy , ,. up 2.5, , 1, Q V , QV - ff' 'f' ' - 4:3 ,..,..,, v . - V . V. K f ' V- N f- 1 Mg-.. A .N .. f 00501 Q. A . 53. rg 4 X .V v0-'O' 1 Kgwf Hpaul ne Kay QJ . LS Barbara Robinson ff 1 -.,' A V, Dawson , - ' NW 4 , . rn: f ' W 'Q' 1 , V-.L ' N'-. fr 1 : g' , M 4 V 5 , .. ,, , . - , . x , .0 , . , 3- sg , V ' 'I' Q, - L . ' 5 M: - V .H If , ,. hi zqivs. . .la 1. -, . V0 -f 5 f L, 413-2 ,- . .. . P .-.-55 .- -V Vw : .f-. . ' ,f-f, Q u. . V, Q ., ,,, 9 ,W .. ,X , f 4, , 1' , , Q 1 ' V , e 2V Y' H , . . X f 4541 ... ,57'4-M-.:- 7 ' I' L V I 1 . W, . Tiff!! . 4- V..r-:.V24- f ' A 'l ff '- , gf . X . A. 1 Q. ,,qg,,.,, .,, L A, W 4' ,. . yy .. 34, i f 4 1 'N 4-,, -J 2. R, gs' w ,4 f 1. k , 9 ,ln 7 ' 1, z Srl , at X 4 W 'afigw 6 4- ' . U v I , ff ,,,,. . 'h:1::,.. .121 .5 , Carolyn WQGRS Carole, Cramer Arm Lefstrmer Dolores Furnari 'DIonc,1.74f7lf-Offcrw .,f.,'vVfVw TN ,I . , G 1,4 1 ,J 7L'2f11 ' -A A' Sf. -'a:'. V ,Vx - AV' '4,-' J' A ' ,. , 'A W I , ' 'V Q - , 4635, , ,F is . 7 A - fr .gp f . V .. K J V ,I ZA : 'Xian W .xii ,Y , .r ,L ,f VV -. ' 1- V ,.,. aff 4, ,V X 4. ,,..--My . ,, . , .... V , , ,,: ,Qf Vx-X 4 wvx ' -V lx -f ,s , ,: A3312 Q, ' - W , -V a ,, - W 2 f ,I ,W fa, .,- ,, ' ,, - 2 ' ' .., , X Q x1g f? . I .HV , V .4 ,Y , , ,4,'i5f.Q 4 . Yf ' 5 56315 : W , .. .. A 'Q,iQsi 1?Z'1.E 1 -' -- I wa. ,wo A 15,8445 X31 . , .N yuv H, I h 7 , 15553 4 W . -- . A 2 f1 5'P' ' M'---Q 'Diclz Krauss V ' X Guess W O Vw-?v2'vt3?i 1.4. ' ' J. ,ggrff ' .155 za. 1 Ad ele By VOYW , ,h ,sl g, Q'.-W' fn x ,' ff .. ' , ' nf' ,' 5 'V-1 I ' 4 ' ' ,Q 4' , T .4 , 3 ' cf' P' ' - . ' X N .4 ,A L. 1..-V r ,. . A X 1.5! f ziggy, ' , ' . . f Nl Tofxaww I Dorothy H Oh Gladys Allard -Diana Coates Numjy Taylor MHS CLASS OFFICERS 7' ' Eugene Yokley, Preswlent Harry Flxnt. Yice President Barbara Rolwinson. Tx'e.xsurer. Nancy Leslie, Secretary 1950 Standing: E. Dearclen, Mr. Nicholson, Faculty Adviserg H. Lund, R. Huston, Lavin. Seatecl: Butler. D. Ratcliffe, Pres.: Leach, Seymour. STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council, with Dorothy Ratcliffe as President, was one , of the most conscientious groups in many years. One of its many projects was sponsoring a drive for the purpose of buying film with which to take movies of our football games. These detailed films were indispensible to the squad during blackboard sessions. The mem- bers of the Student Council this year weree - Seniors: .lane Lavin, Joan Seymour, Joan Leach, Dorothy Ratcliffeg Juniors: Elaine Ilearden, Joseph XVagenbach, Richard Hustong Sophomores: .lane Butler, llarry Lund. . 7. .,. v X X N' I mxfxfdw 6I MHS Third Row: Nl. Battle, Leach. R. Stundze. R Morissette. C. Dawson, N, Leslie. Second Row: Nl. Spicer, E.. Hepworth. R Spence. B. juba. D. Hoh, K. Karos Mr. John Bagnell, Faculty Adviser. First Row: Nl. Reilley. L. Torrisi, Shay. Thompson. A. Byron. Seymour. BLUE AND WHITE 7 'N VICHN mlilioii ol oiii liipli school nizlgfzizim-. llic lilm- ziml NX liilv. lizis m,,,,w, lim-ii 1-zigm-rly :iwziilml liy ilu- slmlviil liocly. lfzicli 1-mlilioii. with its .- . - - L' A' ' 'e' - ' '- ' lv will :ml xx iiiiilx pi iiscml ln oxxn iXLlll5lNXl noni. mu qimlxh 1 1 'z ' 5' 'Q .' K lliv lllil'0l't'lIl clzisscs. 'l'lu- vzirioiis columns provvcl to ln- iiilc-iw-sliiig ziml liuiiioroiis. Again. :is in yi-urs pzisl. wi- own- our siicu-ss to Nlr. .loliii .X li2lLiIl0ll, our i'2lL'llllj' mlvisi-i'. limliloi' in cliivl: .lzim-t 'llioiiipson .Xssislaiiil limlilort .losvpli Sliziy liusiiivss Nlziimgm-i's: .Mlm-lv liyroii. l.m'y 'l'oi'i'isi. liomilcl Slumlm- I.ilc'i'zii'y lfclilorz lfzirolyii lhiwsoii Prolilc lfclilorz liziy liziros Girls' Allilulics: Nlzii'gz1i'vl Spin-vi' lioys' .Xllili-tics: llvm- Nlorissi-llc lixclizuigcsz lflli-ii .lz1m- llc-pworlli Nm-ws N Noll-s: Bully .lulm Sulisiiiplioii Nlziiizign-rs: .loam l.vm'li. Nancy lmsliv Hlm' X XYil: .louii Suyiiiour. lil-orgc Sclirm-mlci' Nosvy Nook: Nlzirilyii llzilllvs. Blzirgic llcilly. Ruth Spciicc .Xlumni: llorolliy lloli l:2lL'llllj' .Xclvisviw .lolin .X. liugiivll 62 1950 Rearz: R. Mahoney, Brackett, P. Kay, Seymour, N. Leslie, G. Schruencler, C. Weeks, lVl. Weeks, D. Furnari, E.. Yokley. Front: H, Flint, V. Morgan. SENIOR CLASS PLAY NE of the most thrilling and lucrative experiences of our senior year 7 Q was the Senior Class Play. 'gYoung and Lively by Charles George, a comedy in three acts, definitely lived up to its title. All the char- acters were in their teens, including a young colored maid, Pansy Pearl, Whose part was expertly portrayed hy Joan Seymour. tiene Yok- ley, George Schruender and John lirackett played the leading musculine parts, Dolores Furnari and Carolyn XVeeks captured the feminine roles. The wit of Richard lNIahoney, the intelligence of Harry Flint and Vance Morgan made the play a complete hit. Never to he forgotten were the timid ways of Pauline Kay, and the disagreements between the two sis- ters, Nancy Leslie and Marion XVeeks. The moral of the play concerned jealousy, that is, jealousy is a terrilmle thing and a horrilile disease. Sure- ly there is much in store for the hrillianl actors and actresses oi' the class of 1950! 63 MHS M. H. S. CADET CURPS URING the past three years. the Cadet Corps has accomplished i much. This year, a new department was added to the corps. That ' 5 was the disciplinary department. At the Military Ball. the com- ll pctitive drill was won. as in the past two years. hy Company C dri squad, led this year, hy Sgt. Gilbert Lutz. The Prize Drill was the final event of the year. Medals were awardec the winners. then the ollicers received their discharge papers and passet intreview for the last time. Battalion Instructor Colonel Thomas l . Mosson ST.Xlfl Major llenry Ulefirowicz Aide. Capt. .Xrthur ltickley Quarlermaster. Capt. lidward Iiickley flUlUllk'l.S .Xides Capt. Xvlllllllll Bourgeois Capt. liugene Yokley COMPANY .X Capt. George XYinn lst l,ieut. George l.aroque 2nd I.ieut. .Xndre Gagnon CUMIXXNY ll Capt. Richard Krauss lst l.ieut. .lames llolden 2nd l.ieut. .loseph Shay CUMIXXNY C Capt. Rene Morissette lst l.ieut. George Schruender 2nd Lieut. Ronald Stundzt Disciplinary Otlicers l.ieut. Thomas Ciardello l.ieut. .Xnthony Dillio 64 1950 Standing: T. Ciardello, R. Stundze, Holden, Shay, G. LaRoque, A. DiDio, A. Gagnon Seated: R. Morissette, W. Bourgeois, E. Yokley. H. Olefirowicz, A. Rickley, E.. Rick- Iey, G. Winn. 65 MHS Standing: E.. Dc-urden, A. DCQ-0111. B. Cunem, C. Zing. capt.: C. Qu1g1ey. M. Sanborn Stanc11n1,g: E. D??lfC11'll, A. Dcfoln, 15. Gunn-n1. C. Znng. c11p1.g C. Erickson. C. Qu1g1ey, 1V1. Sanborn. DRUM MAJORETTES N .1111.1111x1 11111111l11I11111111 N11111111Il 111g115111111l111111111151111 Q1 1111 , 111-111'l1111 11121-1111'1'111'S. XYi111 1111'11' 111l11' 111111 Q11111 1111i1'111'111s 111111 1111'11' 7 . . 1 ' . s1111l1py 111211'1'11111g 1111l111f'. 1111'j' 1111111 1'111'111-11 1112111j' L'111111111111t'1115 1111111 1111' 111-111111' 111. 1i1'1-1111-1' 1.111111-111-11. N111 11111f' 1111 1111'j' 111'1'1'11l'1l1 2112111 1111- 111111111111 gz11111's. 11111 111lSj'1'111'1111'f'QQIY1'1'X1l11111l1111S211 1XY111,.1..x. I111'1'1111QS 11s W1-11 11s 111 1111- 11111111111 11211111 1,1111L'l' '1t11l'111'11111 11121.11l1'1'111'S 111'1-: S1-11i111's: .111111' 1.11x'i11. 11111111'1'S Q11ig11-yg .11111i111's: 11111111i1- Xing. 1'11111.. x1i11'y .12l1111 S21111111111. 1'f111i111- 111'211'11l'11. 1i1-1'111111111- 11111'111'11111's. 11211'1l'11l' 1f1'i1'14s1111. Palsy N11l111'l'. 1.111'111 1x1lllQ11'j'. x11'g111111 11111111111. 1.11111'1' 11111111l1S11I1. .xllll 1111- 1 1 1 . 1.111113 51lll1l11111111'1'. 11Zl1'11il1'i1 xl11g111. 66 1950 THE M. H. S. BAND EITHER the coldest nor the XXllllllCSl d ns lup out hind lltilll playing at the football games. XxYllClllCl' thc hand plays hefore the x 1 - - . , ,, , , .,,.,.S,.1. -',.k.1,,., game, after a touthdoxxn, xxhtn bonu playu I tl lc n :npr 1, 1 striking up the victory march after we've won zz ganna-. its music stirs the hearts of Methuen High School students. Both tht- haunt :tml its most capable instructor, Mr. llurolcl F. Mcllonncll. am' imlispctnsnlmlv to Nl.lI.S. Methuen High School Band, we salute you! 67 MHS Second Row: M. Asadoor. Evelyn Harris. C. Clark. D. jukins. F. DiLavore. C. Cramer C. Kolifrath. First Row: M. Weeks, C. Pappalnrdo. lVlcCarron. M. Colden. A. Antoian, Smith B. Baxter, Queeng M. Spellman. M. Falcon. Marcello, L. Torrisi, L Morency. ln Front: A. Rickley. CLASS DAY PAGEANT Nlumlix L 0 im I s IN N . ah' ziftirn un. .lui - lfllli. ISDH tlic lrzuliliumil Ilzis: Dzj Pzigczint of thc lidwziril 1 .Svzirlos lligli Sclmnl was lu-ld. Tho ciiivrulcl groom lzixxn xxzm zi pvilcd soiling fm thc Llllillflll .iimy The L'llll'ZIllL'L' of thc King. .lzinics Smith. thc Qum-cn. l3ui'lia1i'zi liuxtcr. pro- ccclvcl by lliv cnurl. 2llll'1lL'llYl'lj' :illirvml in lm-dc-ivzil dross will lung ln- rc- iiivlnlicrcml by ilu- Ql'2lllllllll'S ul' 1950. Music fm' thc ucczisiuii was pru- viclccl by llic M. ll. S. llziml. 68 1950 Standing: Mr. Pearson, lnstructorg R. Reil, A. Wermers, T. Haykal, W. Winthrop, J. Hamblet, L. Berry. Seated: B. Vose, A. Nicholson, M. Bassett, S. Lowe, R. Hamlalet, Nl. Duffy. THE ORCHESTRA NDER the capable supervision of Mr. NValter Pearson, the orchestra has played many IIlllS1Lll selections throughout the year. Their NUM splendid performances between the acts of the seniovr and at the Graduation exercises deserve much praise. hers have been faithfully attending rehearsals, and showing a of enthusiasm in their work. NVe whole-heartedly conffralulalc . 3 orchestra and its instructor. 69 class play The mem- great deal lhc school MHS Standing: 1 1Ell'Tl1'71Cl0!'l. N, T2ly'10f. B, Te1ford, N. Leslie, R. Spence. Seated: M. Reilly. M. Teri, THE CHEERLEADERS 1 s 1 111111 lwlbliy 1111ss1-s 111 ' ' ' Ulll 111111 111111 11111 XX1Il1l 111111111111s 111111 1111111111 11ll11l1ll11Y 111 1'11111 1 D11 1 11 llll w.1-z1s1111. 'l'111- 1-111-1-1' A111 11111111 11111 1 111'1'1- 111'1- 1111' .'l'X'l'l1 1111'1 ' '111 1'1 10111111111 111 N'1k'101'y 11 ng 1111- 1111 5 l1'z1111'1's 111's1-1'v1' 21 g1'1':11 111-:11 111' 1'1'1-1111 1'111' z11111i11g -1 1111 111 QQ11 1'1y 11111 z1's1 111 11111' g111111-s, 1111si111-s 1ll'1ll1llQ 111 1'z1is1- 11111' s1'1111111 spi1'i1. T111- l11yz11 1'111111-rs w1'1'1': S1'11i111's Nz1111'y 1.1's1i1'. 112l1'1lil1'il '1'1'11'111'11 111111 Nillltf '1'11y1111'g .11111i111's N1:11'j111'i1' 111-illy. .I1-1111 11111111111-11111 :11111 31111111 '1'1'1ig 111111 S11p1111111111'1' R lgl11111l' SlM'll1'l'. 70 195tJ First Row: R. Krauss, G. Fraas, F. Carnivale, W. Bourgeois, H. Owen, Asadoor, A. Hajjar. Second Row: B. Reilly, McDermott, Chaclis, S. Pollina, Nl. Cegelis, R, Baxter. Third Row: G. Sherman, E.. Doerr, R. Huston, l... Bradley, Holden, T. O'Neal, D. Pirozelc. Fourth Row: F. Ball, Pringle, R. Prunier, A. Lowe, B. Drouin, R. Leach, R. Dalwet, -I. Kelley, R. Kershaw, lVl. Takesian, R. Asacloor, H. Lund, N. Buglione Fifth Row: R. Sheehan, ass't Coach, Rhodes, Doylqos, Waterhoyg G. Emmott, E.. Goldberg, Mgr, Coach Raymond. FOOTBALL HE 1949 football team of lVt-ttauen High, under the guiding hands of Coach Robert R lyllltllltl and YV1Iham Dixie Sheehan, boasted one . 4 Y I 1 . .I K sh . I 1 h N C 4 ot the greatest seasons in recent years, hoth in wins and all 'round sportsmanship. There were many thrilling games during the sea- son, such as the Punchard, Central Catholic and Iludson games, but it remained for the Newburyport game to he the real thriller of the year. More honors were heaped upon the team when, after heating holh Pun- chard and Johnson, we were crowned the Little Three Champions. YVilliam Bourgeois, captain of our team and winner of the Major Andrew Haldane Trophy, deserves our congratulations for outstanding leadership and team work. To Fred Carnevale, who was elected captain for the coming year, we wish all the luck in the world and hope that he will guide his team in the true fashion of a Methuen High School athlete. 7l MHS 7 ,ill za 1, J, First Row: Second Row: Third Row: R. Huston. Smith, D. Downcy. XY. Bourgeois. D. Pirozelc. Capt.: R. Krauss. XX . Lfltlcy, Barlolotlu. .-X. Shaclliclc. D. George. R. Vl'rigley. Vlhgenbach. R. Baxter. T. O'Neil, C. Hart, C. Milncs, C' Bower. T. Kilvy. R. Raymond. Coach. R. Croston. .AXss'l Mgr.: D. Gagnon. Pringle. C. Reuter, R. Leaf Nl, Santos, A.. Nicholson. R Brandy. .-Xss't Mgr.. .-54. Gagnon, Mgr. ln. BUYS' BASKETBALL llli lldskl-llmzlll lvzun ul' ISDH m-vl-r wma ur lusl ll ganna- willluul lirsl ltkifigs pulling llll-ir ulmusl inlu llu- l'lll1lIll'lll.lUll. .xllllllllgll llw opposing ll-alms llns ya-zu' NYl'l'l' Sll'Ullgl'l' llmn lll prl-vlmls j'l'ill'S. llw squzul llnisllcll willl an rc'l'm'1l ul' ll-11 wins zxml l-iglll lussvs. 'flu' group. L'lllll1lllll'Kl 1' - u by 'l'wl'l-lly llrum-ll :xml l-lml'lu'll lay Nlr. lluln-rl Huynmml. nnl nly 1 hm slxll ul lull lul ll llll' plzlyvd z ' :ls wa-ll. .' .' ' ' 2 . l s uwml il Ql'l'2ll mlm-all of rvzll SlNll'lSlll2lIlS 72 1950 First Row: M. Spicer, C. Weirneck, C. Dawson, C. Clark, Leach, Capt.g Ro- tonclo, C. Dawson, M. Devine, K. Karos. Second Row: T. Hayl-cal, Ass't Mgr.: D. Pica, Thwaites, R. Spence, M. Hayden, C. Calitri, l. Strypek, Woekel, Ass't lVlgr.g E.. Hepworth, Mgr. Thircl Row: L. Nicholson, Lippolcl, F. Nicholson, N. Mahoney, Nl. Sanborn, Nl. Grant, C. Zing, P. Quance. GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE 1950 Girls' Basketball team, ahly coached hy Miss Dorothy 'na Chadwick and eaptainecl hy .Ioan Leach had a very sueeessful sea- son. The team won eight out of ten games. Peggy Devine, eapt.- eleet, scored 220 points. This is the hest record ever inacle hy a member KK ' ' 7 , sfsixffc of the girls' haskethall squad. The seeoncl team was also very successful. winning nine out ot' ten games. Congratulations to the girls' team, Miss Dorothy Chadwick, and next year's captain, Peggy Devine. XVL-'re proud of your wonderful reeord. 73 MHS lil HGH UQ' Tllircl Row: Brandy, F. Carnevale, C. Reuter, T. O'Neil, R. Clement. Asacloor A. Nicholson, R. Raymond. coach. Second Row: C. While. D. Gagnon. R. Vlrigley. R. Frank, R. Cyr. A. Nazarian. R. Hus ton, R. Asacloor, F. Bull, First Row: D. Pirozek, R. Krauss, XY. Bourgeois. McDermott. Capt.: .-X. Arleque D. Downey, A. Shadliclc, .-X. Hajjar. BASEBALL fairly la rgm' group ul' fc-llmx' ra-spumlml lu ilu' cull fur In .' -l all lllJlllll'illllS. .xlllllbllgll uuuull liznyumml was llllNll'l'l'll lay ilu- cllilly Xu lui in Lullin ' ilu Nl u ul lu nxxml' :lull sin lu won llltl l Ill all ' g -xl: 1 'wa -. u z lu- going through lH'ZlL'llL't' will: plvnly of zip. lfzlplaim-fl Ivy .lim Nlclh-rmull lllc squzul is proving lu ln' il lust. lllll'll-llllllllg lczml. 74 195tl ,,, - if , ,' . - -0 V ,,,- . -., .. 4. --A -.. - 1. ,.,. W-ax, I . . , , .Y , ' .--1 - 1'- -- . A 45-sr-:Q ffl, f ' ' A .Ji , 'Y - 'ff . f ..'-'L gm . , 3- 4, A , f. Wf - J- - .. A-. - - x M- ' ..-,- MM- ' ' -- ' - f ' f f . - hy' 1 W - - ' ffl -.. ...iw-1-.AL ' 1' 1 N - Q L.. H:-... -L Standing: S. Smith, R. Voter, E.. Doerr, T. Berulse, Bartolotta, R. Andrews, R. Riel, J. Chotis. Seatecl: T. Kiley, Fawcett, G. Fraas, R. Dalwet, R. l-lill, G. Sherman, W. Scannell, H, Goldberg fmgrj TRACK.MM was 1 Lonnnon sight in thc spring to sec thc nlcnlhcrs of thc track NN sc u ul Wllllxlllff out on thu Neil Playstcacl. Coachccl hy Mr. .lohn x C I T H H I U , . , ' l Y I V . 3,x,x,C,5 ' l ' h b.XAxx - A - Hannigan. tlns fine group of scniors, juniors and sophomores was soon molded into a splcnclitl tcam. The squad was left without a cap- tain when Guy Smith, thc cloctccl lcaclcr, was ll'2lIlSl-l'I'l't'tl to l.:1wi't-lim' High. It was our loss and their gain. 75 MHS CLASS DIRECTORY Allard, Gladys 4l Pelham St. Antoian, Anna 95 Hampshire Rd. Arleque, Arthur 32 Hazel St. Arnold, ,Ioan E. IIS Pelham St. Arzoonion, Margaret 7 Schley St. Asadoor, Margaret D. 589 Lowell St. Bailey, Barbara Ann 2I8 Hampshire St. Battle, Marilyn 90 Arnold St. Baxter, Barbara I2 Merrill St. Berandi, Victoria R. 29 Golf Ave. Bernard, Alice Mae 36 Pine St Berndston, Betty .lane 66 Camden St. Berube, Alfred H. I I River Place Bistany, Gladys M. 99 Haverhill St. Bistany, Nelly 2I3 Haverhill St. Booth, Norma T. 5 Pearl Court Bourgeois, William 2l9B42 Haverhill St Brackett, john I9 Lowell St Brandy, Barbara Mae 94 Lowell St Brum, Edna Marie IOI jackson St Bucci, Elizabeth A. 34 Calumet Rd Bvron, Adele M. 63 Plymouth St Cavanaugh, Thelma 4 Barker St Cegelis. Matthew 60 Atkinson St Child, Chester H., jr. 6 Central St Ciardello, Thomas W. 60 Arthur St Clark, Carole C. 247 Haverhill St Clement, Robert I6 Riverdale St Coates, Diana ,Ioan 8 Milk St Connelly. Ann Rita 28 Golf St Consoli, Enrico L. 2I5 Haverhill St Cramer, Carole S. 60 Plymouth St Dadducci, Antonio M. 25 Golf Ave Dalwet, Robert 4Il Merrimack St Dawson, Carolyn I2 Pleasant St Dawson, Christina I2 Pleasant St Devine. Eleanor C. 3 Fulton St Di Dio, Anthony 7 Savin St DiLavore. Frances 96 jackson St Downey, David E. Doyle, William L. Espinola, Alvin Falcon, Mary Fitzgerald, Donald Flint, Harry Foley, Annemary Follansbee, john Forrest. Betty 70 Tenney St 2I5 Haverhill St 45 Green St 32 Howe St 93 Currier St 4l Arthur St 208 Pelham St 89 Larchwood Rd I39 North St Fraas, Gustave 202 Pleasant Valley St. Furman, Eleanor Furnari. Dolores Gagnon, Andre Gebo, Barbara Gobel, Doris Goldberg, Edward Golden. Muriel Guerrara. Angeline Haddad, joseph Ha gopian. Pearl Hannagan. Maureen Hardacre, Henry Harris, Evelyn Hart. Pearl Hashim. Richard Hepworth. Ellen Hoh, Dorothy Holden. james Horskin. Marilyn Jacobs, Shirley joos. Robert juba. Mary E. jukins, Dorothy Kaatz. Dorothy Karos. Kay Kay. Pauline Kenyon. Shirley Kershaw. Roy Keyes. janet Klein. ,lo Anne Kezerian. Alice Kolifrath, Claire Krauss. Richard Krikorian. Diana LaRoque, George 53 Oakland Ave. 32 Miller St. 45 Lyndale Ave. I3 May Court 250 Hampstead St. 30 Elm St. 97 Swan St. 37 Carleton St. I29 Center St. 34 Arlington St. V 388 Oak St I40 Oakland Ave. 57LQ Oakland Ave. R.F.D. I. Windham, N.H. 29 Kirk St. 2 Baremeadow St. I5 Durrell St. R.F.D.I. Box I57 Salem Depot. N.H. 20 Hampshire Circle Z9 Chase St. Stanley Rd. 56 Calumet Rd. 5 6 Baremeadow St. l08 Lowell St. 57 Camden St. 238 No. Lowell St. I75 Tyler St. 65 Hampshire St. I4 NX inthrop Ave. l63 Cross St. 2 Walnut St. 25 Grove St. 98 Hampshire Rd. I49 Oakland Ave. deLathawer, Jeanne I80 Berkeley St. Lavin. ,lane Leach. loan Leistner. Ann 68 Newport St. 27 Camden St. 62 Lippold St. Lemoine, Dorothy 28 Glen Ave. Leslie. Nancy Lynch. ,Ioseph Magoon. Alice Magson, Betty Matthes. Paul 30 Summer St. 205 Oakland Ave. 68 Hampshire St. First St.. Forest Lake I58 East St. 1950 Melvin, Michael Mahoney, Richard Marcello, joan Massari, Marie McCarran, loan McDermott, james McKenzie, Gerald Meier, Warren Mellor, Beverly Michaud, Claire 24 Ashford St. 25 Arnold St. Z9 Thornton Ave .I75 jackson St 99 Lowell St 5 Arthur St 40 Milk St 40 Milk St l89 Hampshire St 45 Plymouth St Millington, Geraldine 65 Tenney St Morency, Lorette 5 Madison St Morgan, Vance 3I5 Broadway Morissette, Rene 903 Riverside Drive Murphy, Lorraine 4I Arlington St Oleferowicz, Henry 7 Reservoir St Paduchowski, Marlene I8 Longwood Pappalardo, Grace Peront, George, -lr. 400 Merrimack St Perrault, Raymond jr. 21 Union St Playdon, Gerald Potvin, janet Quigley, Dolores Quinlan, june Ramsay, Alberta Ratcliffe, Dorothy Richardson, Sidney Rickley, Arthur Rickley, Edward Riley, Paul Rimas, Anthony Robichaud, joseph Robinson, Barbara Rotondo, Joan 35 Maple St 2I5 Pelham St 22 Kirk St 5 Ridge St 62 Oakland Ave 57 Boston St 56 Lyndale Ave Pelham, N.H I8 King St I8 King St 4 Carroll St I5 Euclid Ave I79 Edgewood Ave 3 John St I4I Hampshire Rd Dr, Schruender, George 250 Oakland Ave. Schwarzenberg, Edmund I3 Alvin St. Seymour, joan Shay, joseph Shearer, Betty Sherlock, joan Sholik, john Short, Joyce Simone, Rita Slovin, Melvin Smith, James Spellman, Mary Spicer, Margaret l93 Haverhill St. 333 Pelham St. 61 Broadway 4I Tenney St. 317 Oak St. l92 Tyler St. 9 Simone St. 167 Warwick St. 3I Albion St. 6 Oakland Ave. 469 Merrimac St. St. Hilaire, Dorothy 45 Tenney St. Stoehrer, Barbara Stundze, Ronald Taylor, Nancy Telford, Barbara Thompson, janet Torrisi, Lucy Turner, Pauline Uttley, Wilfred Vogler, Mildred Waldron, Leslie Ward. Mary Warren, Conrad C. Waters, Alan Weeks. Carolyn Weeks, Marion Wermers, Roland Winn, George Winters, Elsie l68 Tenney St. ZI7 Oakland Ave. 200 Pleasant St. 95 Lowell St. 7 Quincy St. 640 Prospect St. 49 East Sr. 8 Dewey St. 43 Pelham St. 8 Richardson St. Hampshire St. 51 Washington St. 69 Tower St. 4 Arnold St. 44 High St. 142 Oakland Ave. 52 Oakland Ave. Wiskoski, Elizabeth I8 Tower St. Yokley, Gene I 086 Lowell Ave. M118 195 AUTOGRAPHS fAfI1II21'fi5I2I',Ei COIIIIJIIIIICIIIS of . . . THE MCINTOSH SCHOOL SEVENTY YEARS Ol SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING TRAINING CIOVIISIQS Ol I l'Il1lilJ' I'.XI-.Ll IIN lu Bl-.I.HI'I'l'.XliI.XI. NIIil7lC.Xl. SIiClili'l'.XHI.Xl. S'l'l'INOflli.XI'llIlI ISITSINI-ISS .XlJNIIXIS'l'li.X'l'lUX .ICNIUII .XCCfJl'N'l'lNlQ CI.lCIIIC.XI, Slit Ilili'I'.Xlil.XI. MCINTOSH SCHOOL TOI' FLOOR BAY STATE BCILDING LAWRENCE. MASSACHUSETTS 'Telephone 21757 3 SMITH BROTHERS BROWN DERBY LUNCHEONS While Driving, visit us at our Drive-In on Pleasant Valley Street In Town, while shopping, the same Good Food and Dairy-Bar Lunches are served next to the Post Oflice ERNEST M. RUSSELL - FLORIST 1 Wm. L. Budd, Prop. 488 Broadway Methuen Telephone 3 8 739 BEST OF LUCK TO THE. GRADUATING CLASS MARIO'S MUSIC SHOP Lawrence, Mass. CALIRI INCORPORATED DIAMOND MERCHANTS and SILVERSMITHS 447 Essex se., near Hampshire Lawrence, Meee. Telephone 23 330 ..MIVILLE,S.. FOR BETTER PASTRY Cor. Hampshire and Common Sts Lawrence 1 -. 389 Essexstreet BOYS' AND MEN'S SHOP Q- Lawrence, Massachusetts R. Compliments of - JEWELER - Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairs 3I Franklin St. Lawrence, Mas er ree Telephone 2l403 49 Cent St t F. M. SL T. E. ANDREW INCORPORATED 11 INSURANCE -- Bay State Building I.2lXN'l'l'llL'l', Mzxssziclillsvtts A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING EQUIPMENT TREAT HARDWARE CORP. 582 Essex Street 25 Broadway Lawrence T. .I. BUCKLEY CO. SEVEN FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE 284 Essex Street Lawrence. Mass. Telephone 28043 DOYKOS K! COMPANY - F U R S 1 258 Essex Street Lawrence . . . CARIIS BAKERY . . . Kuchens : Patty Shells : Fancy Cakes 6 Hampshire St. Tel. 30988 Methuen. Mass. F. A. HISCOX Sz CO. Established l90I - DRY GOODS - 496-498-500 Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Morning Suits, Dress Suits and Tuxedoes To Hire . . . S. A. BISTANY . . . IVlEN'S HIGH GRADE CLOTHING Also, Suits Made to Order COMMUNITY DRUG STORE OF METHLEN, INC. soo Bmaaww. opp. Masonic Temple Telephone 24566 Methuen. Mass Compliments of - SCOTT .IEVVELRY - Compliments of SOREFF CLOTHING CO. FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOP Florence Beal, Prop. I35 Lowell St., Methuen Tel. 22662 B. S. MILL END SHOP Decorative Fabrics Curtains : Domestics : Dress Goods 382-384 Essex St. Tel. 7820 . . EARLINGTON'S . . SVVEATER SHOP 502-504 Essex Street Lawrence VERY BEST XVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 LORING STUDIO N A ilu HS W im A Eg. .,-4-' :fl x ,152 5 !.,e-A 52153555 'CII 'U 1.1, 316 ESSEX STREET LAXVRENCE, MASS Telephone 30361 PREPTOWNE SHOP SINGER A Separate Department C t . E I . . SEWING MACHINE C0 a ermg xc uslvely m SMART CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 43' i ESSEX 1 433 5I0 Essex Strc t Lawrence, Massaclm tt A. B. SUTHERLAND CO. SPENCE HARDWARE CO - Next to th B k A Complete Line of A1 ALL GRADUATION NECESSITIES New and Complete Line of C an Soucy, Mg I Telephone 2l2l2 F D l y DRESSES W Methuen, Nlassachu tt Distinctive Feminine Apparel 387 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Dial 33 I 7 I STONEHAVEN MARKET john F. Condon, Prop. GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS I27 Lowell Street Methuen Telephone 32572 Prompt, Courteous Delivery Compliments of LYONS' LINEN SHOI' Telephone 29628 ...FASHON. .. COMPLETE FAMILY OUTFITS 200 Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts ALWAYS FIRST - - IN FASHION CHERRY 8: VVEBB S tl- GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '50 FROM YOUR SPORTS WRITER VARTKES TAKESIAN Class of '42 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF l950 AT METHUEN HIGH SCHOOL ...RUSSEM'S . .. 295 Essex St. Lawrence Compliments of - VVHITVVORTIYS - RUBBER and SPORTING GOODS 58I Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts JOHN J. FORREST - DRUGGIST - JIM'S SANDVVICH SHOP Opposite Methuen Police Station Osgood Street. Methuen SERVICE WITH A SMILE SIXTY-THREE YEARS - 1887-1950 MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, INC. MERRIMACK VALLEYS LEADING HOME FURNISHERS P. W. MAGUIRE 8L SON, INC. .lohn J. Maguire, Treasurer Property Management - Bonds Real Estate - Insurance - Appraisals Telephone 4754 611-612 Bay State Building LZISVFGIICIG, Massachusetts LAMEY- ELLEHA JEANETTE LECLERC'S SHOP S W uccessors to D. D. lVlal'Ioney s Sons The Little Shop of Quality 514055 and HQSIERY FOR EVERY OCCASION 26 Lawrence Street Lawrence 33l Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. TOHER'S INC. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ...BERRGER'S. .. . FOR EXCLUSIVE STYLES 2I3-2l5 Essex Street Lawrence Dial 31641 34 Lawrence Street Lawrence ' CR B K HOP Your Dependable Yard Goods Store S BOOKS - GREETINC CARDS ' R E ClRCULATlNG LIBRARY 30 Lawrence Street Lawrence I9 Lawrence St, Bay State Bldg, For Quality Clothes for Young Men! A G D ZUBER CHOATE CO. Leads the Parade - JEWELERS - , W 559 Essex Street In Lawrence 1 Tlulnfmg C'3am41ang. w - 1 . I'I'L'lICI'lL' I.. Sjustrmn MYVQQA mgxkxb QW' W' 83916 I S llll Brmulwzlx' 'Il-lcplmm' 29173 l.:m'l'1-Iwo. Nlznssawllllsa-its swf... BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK ESSEX SAVINGS BANK LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK METHUEN C0-OPERATIVE BANK Your Thrift and Home Finance Center in Methuen Lust Divident 371 per Ellllllllll Last Dividend 3241 per Zllllllllll All Shares Insured 111 Full under Mass. Law C 1' t f omplmen S O GEO. LORD 81 SON BETTY-GAY SHOP Tl: S f B h 421 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. e tore 0 etter S ces Telephone 23l82 455 Essex Street Lawrence, Mas Compliments of . . A FRIEND . . HELENE,S DRESS SHOP 473 Essex Street Lawrence WILSON'S SERVICE STATION STAR if if if HAVEN Ice Cream : : Bar-B-Q-Sandwiches BOATS C. Hyder T. Vincigera SOLD - BOUGHT 1 RENTED lVlarston's Corner Methue 6 Lowell St., Methuen Tel. 29I7O L Qpen All Year 'Round 1 Compliments of and ELECTRICAL SERVICE United Service Motors Gasoline -- Accessories - Oil Raymond Wild, Prop. Tel. 69lI - F, X, RQBICHAUD - GAGNE'S RURAL GAS Paints - Hardware - Kitchen Utensils Cor Lowell and Hampshire St HBottled Gas i i for homes beyond the gas main Methuen Tel' 22695 349 Howe st., Methuen Te1. 22193 THE METHUEN SHOE FIX KOLSKY 'IEWELRY Free Delivery 522-526 Essex Street Paul Plouffe, Prop. Hampshire St. Methuen, Mass. Lawrence. Mess' ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY Lawrence, Massachusetts Start your Banking Experience with the Bank of Superior Service and Strength Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corp. mpliments of NIERRIBNIACK Compliments of C0-UPERATIVE BANK SCANNELLS JEVS EI R1 264 Essex Street I , Lawrence, Massachusett KAY JEVVELRY STORE 495 Essex Street Lawren - LYNCH'S - 30 Hampshire Street Lawrence. Mass. Compliments of the LAWRENCE CO-OPERATIVE BANK Zl Lawrence Stre t Dresses : Coats : Suits : S t e r . . . CAROLYNN SHOP 393 Essex Street Lawren M n 'W Telephone 65 29 tix eaufly sa on THE METHUEN NATIONAL BANK THE BANK or PERSONAL SERVICE' Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Washington, D. C. FOR A SNACK- FOR A TREAT - THE PLACE IS - THE DEN B 0 D D Y ' S FURNITURE MART HQUALITY FURNITURE Den Rock Roacl, Lawrence Tel. 9888 AT H QUANTITY PRICES Compliments of les Street Methuen . . A F R I E N D I ' opposite the Bank .SOUCY PRESS... ...BERGER,S. .. I P e Street Methuen, Mass. 34 Lawrence Street Lawrence Telephone 25542 FOR EXCLUSIVE STYLES A 1 ' X V ' 1' uf, w fi ,x 0, f , 11' ,X I C , A' .- '- if'-' - R - siV,A? :W v 7' 3. 1 f , 1-f '. 71. .,a '- je. :- ,JS , f Q 9,4 sit , , .O I ,I ' .Y'.v Q ,JQ 'Ak qv ,vig : 0 N ' A As 0 9 I . u 1 Q 0 4 e .l. O ,g-O . O W' Q - 1 Q volg 4. .tb v',.Jl3' 2.. -,,.sr T1 .. if ., N., N 1' .. , n. , W , Q, , w ,, , , .,,L-A , H .,, Q A W' ' .a,,rQ54-1 , ,Ii K' -a ,',o- 'J 1,,'LL. A , - 1 f. 1, L wt' .-, iq. .. 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