Swampscott High School - Sea Gull Yearbook (Swampscott, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

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WwAaM7MMW WL W 'QPR 22233571500 pmgjaifii W: gfgifim Q2 RE 5 WN fk ffi7fH 5i1?11w wwf WWW E 53 ii QQQM Q 5 5 22372 ki X5 WSW MWFMW 5 ix Egg QEjW!2xfaff6K9'Mg?W7cXiWHZ!L.?f ji g5z?Q1'q22,Eif2aJii9 5 di, Xgjww S 31223 X5 M' Q My +5 xi Q2 S ii M J, WWLM vgmgfizfz www? eddmzam We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty one, dedicate this our yearbook, to Qfczfaald Wanda coach of football and basketball and instructor of physical education for his sincere interest in youth, his wisdom and skill in coaching the teams which represent our school and for his un- selfish devotion in teaching the boys of Swamp- scott the principles of good sportsmanshipwhich he has so well exemplified in his own life. L Qavffrg aw Q 9 - A Wwe E S ung ' 645 6 FRANK L. MANSUR Brown, A.B. Superintendent of Schools Drczmofics JAMES H. DUNN Colby, B.S.g Harvard Ed. M Principal n, an ' ANGELO L. ANNACONE BROOKS K. BLOSSOM Boston College, B.A., Bos- University of Chicago, B. ton University, Ed. M. A., Harvard, M. A. Mathematics, Adviser to Lating Sponsor of National Band WALTER G. DROGUE Yale, B.A., Harvard, Bos- ton University, M.A. Ancient, American World Historyg Audio- Visual A ids N-.J Honor Society -iiiill I MRS. MARY COOPER Tufts College, B.S.g Uni- versity of Pittsburg, M.S. Scienceg .Adviser to Fresh. man Class, CollegeAduiser THOMAS EICKELBERGER Miami University, B.S.p Springfield College, Uni- versity of New Hampshire, Loughborough Technical CATHERINE CARROLL Salem Teachers College, B.S., Boston University, Ed. M. Ciuicsg World Historyg E- conomicsg Business Law ARTHUR CRONK Head of M.A. Departmentg Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Shop MARY M. CHAISSON Salem Teachers College, Vesper George School of Art Art Supervisor, Art Club, Swamps cottag Yearbook College, England AVERILL D. DONALD C. HAMMOND Industrial Arts, Physical GELLERSON New England Conservatory Educationg Footballg Bas- Colby College, B.A. of Music ketball English Band wg, 'S-:Q av ENOS E. HELD North Central, B.A., Har- vard, Ed. M. Chemistry, Physics, Head of Science Departmentg Camera Club, Faculty Manager ANNE LINSCOTT Cushing Academy, Jackson College, Leland Power School of the Theatre, Bishop - Less School of the Theatre, Emerson Col- lege Speechg Dramatic Club WALTER R. HENSHAW Dartmouth, B.A., Boston University, Ed. M. English, Swampscotta Y earbookg D ramatic sg Golfg, College Adviser PHILIP A. JENKIN ANTOINETTE LAMBERT Williams College, B.A., Boston University, B.S.g Harvard, M.A. Gorham Normal English, Latin 1 Biologyg Commercial Ge- ography MRS. EDITH H. LEGRO JEANNE LEPINE Secretary University of Maine, B.A., Laval University Frenchg Junior Class Ad- MRS. FLORA MacLEARN Arnold School of Physical Education Physical Educationg Drill Team, Basketball, Hockeyg Volleyball, Softball , viser HAROLD MARTIN PATRICIA McCORMACK Stetson University University of Vermont, B.A Physical Educationg Foot- English ballg Basketball YQ Ili JOHN I. McLAUGHLIN Holy Cross College, B.A., Boston University, Ed. M., U. S. History, Current Problems, Head, Social Studies Department, Fac- ulty Adviser, Student Coun- cil, Travel Club, Senior Class Adviser, Freshman Coach MRS. JENNIE M. McVEY EDNA l. MORRISON ESTHER NAZARIAN Salem State Teachers Col- Salem State Teachers Cal- Boston University, B.A I . B.S. Ed.' Boston U- lege, B.S. Ed.1 Boston Music, Chorus, Clee Club 9991 1 niversity, Ed. M. University, M. C. S. Male Chorus Office Practiceg Type- Bookkeeping, Consumer writing, Arithmetic Review Education MILDRED J. O'LEARY Fitchburg Normal School, Boston University, B.B.A Ed. M. Shorthand, Typewriting Head of Business Depart- ment, Placement Bureau EILEEN SOPER Bates College, B.A., Col- KATHERINE W. TRICKEY umbia University, M.A. University of Maine, B.A. Frenchg Latin, Adviser to Cheerleaders M.A. Librarian, Adviser to Library Club MRS. CHARLOTTE M. LENA M. PATCHETT ' OLIVER Middlebury, B.A. - State Teachers College at Mathematics Framingham, B.S. Ed. i Home Economics, Junior Red Cross EMMA STORY WHITE Teachers College, Bridge- water, B.S.g Harvard, Ed M. Freshman English MARJORIE WHITE Bates, B.A., Harvard, Ed. M. Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department af .ff L It ' ,N 9 3 . 0 1- ar ,D 'ff 50. Ad , W I ft ' f J 5' 'J X IJ 3 fl: fl' Wo , V 7 i Qli zfnvrmm ,v . 1191? 412 f x dnfi In as jr is 0 ,ff 7 f. -X 4 w wf, an F7 . ' -A X .ff 00 5,110 X ' xzfff 3 .,,f'x x S 'C x M fllmckf XX sf R XX X x H49 f' XA my r , Qlylwjf I I X X L X X .QW if :ff ff' ' X ff N if Seneca flaw Offdaefw President ................ Harold Levy Vice President . . .... Cynthia Newcomb Secretary .... .... C ornelia Coon Treasurer . . ..... Alfred Durutti I CJ if g I ' f qTw .57 . X -xl, t g S' 2 - Nm .:F ' Xx ,,, MXN ,Q wx FN w 911 VY X ,V Hz f in ' 4 5 A A r STANL EY ERWIN ANSIN Standup Ambition - To become a successful accountant. Activities - Football 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Male Chorus 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Basketball, fishing, dancing, movies, and other sports. HAROLD ROWE AUSTIN, JR. Rowe Ambition - To graduate from M. l. T. Activities - Band 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 4, Band Mgr. 2, Camera Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Male Chor- us 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Mountain cl imb- ing, driving, Scouts, rail- roads. JOAN MARIE BARTRAM Ambition - College, and then get a good iob as a secretary. Activities - Hockey 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4. Pastimes - The Picket Fence, taking the route, skiing. MARGERY BASS Margie Ambition- Either marriage or a career in Art or Music. Activities - Art Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Swampscotta 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Drawing, Sing- ing, dancing, sleeping late, loofing, listening to hot iazz records. CAROL ANN BEAN Ambition - To go to Col- lege and to have a happy life. Act. - Hockey 3, Home- room Basketball 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Swampscotta 3, 4, Activ- ities Ed. 4, Yearbook 4, Drill Team 4. Pastimes - Television, having fun,baseball, Fish- erman's Beach, sleeping late. WILLIAM HOWARD BEAN Billy Ambition - Forestry. Activities - Band 3, 4. Pastimes - Hunting, Mount- ain Climbing, Fishing. SHAROL BLISTEIN Sherry, Butch Ambition - To go to Col- lege. Activities - Hockey 3, Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Volley- ball 2, 3, Art Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Swamp- scotta 3,4. Pastimes - Dancing, loaf- ing, riding, having fun. IRMA KAYE BLOOMBERG Murphy Ambition - To go to Salem Teachers College. Activities - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Home- room basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Swampscotta 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Riding, bowl- ing, Lefty. LOIS ADELE BLUESTEIN Ambition - Medical Sec- retary. Activities - Hockey 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 3, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Swamp- scotta 2, 3. Pastimes - Talking on the telephone, playing the piano, sports. DOROTHY LEE BOOMA Lee Ambition - College - Mt. Holyoke or Connecticut. Activities - Bond 2, 3, 4, Band Council 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Swampscotta 2, 3, 4, Alumni Editor 4. 15a SANDRA RAE BRENNER Sandy Ambition - To be a com- mercial artist. Activities - Hockey 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Swampscotta 2, 3. Pastimes - Art, skating, golf, sleeping. BARBARA LEE BUMP Bumpie Ambition - Secretary. Activities - Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 25 Band 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 The Mad Breakfast 2. Pastimes- Bowling, roller skating, ialopy races, waiting for the mailman. JOHN FRANCIS BURKE lack A mbition - Doctor. Pastimes - Building gas models, hunting, fishing, play sports. CHARLES HERBERT BURNHAM Charlie Ambition - Denist or En- gineer. Activities - Baseball 2 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Band 2, 35 No- tional Honor Society 45 Student Council Vice Pres. 45 Class Tr. 35 Yearbook. Pastimes - Sports. I ALPHE BUTMAN Al Ambition - To go into a commercial art field. Activities - Art Club 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Travel Club 3. Pastimes - Sleeping, eat- ing, driving, bowling, drawing, television. gl ?- . H Elf Q ,, .1 . ,R . ,eu M is 5- . is F M- 'E if .-K, fm. A, ., ,ei W ii ,vw-:Ek ,M 1' X ':'5f2fEKfZz'i.Z ' ROBERT GREGG BYRNE, JR. Ambition - Television e- lectronics. Activities - Baseball 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Lighting for What a Life 25 Photographer for Swamp- scotta and Dramatic Club5 Class Tr. 2, 3. Pastimes - Commercial photography. PETER FRANK CAPUTO, JR. Heater Ambition - Trade School. Activities - Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. Pastimes - Central Sq. Lynn. FREDERICK WILLIAM CARONE Fred Ambition - To go to Col- lege. Activities - Baseball 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Hockey 3, 45 Student Coun- cil Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Class President 3. Pastimes - Playing sports. BARBARA JANE CHAMPION Barbie Ambition - To lead a happylife. Activities - Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Representative 25 Swampscotta 2. Pastimes - Jalopy racing, Chuck, the times spent in New Hampshire. DONALD ALLEN CLERKE Don Ambition - To become a successful engineer. Activities - Band 2, 3, 45 Manager 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Photography, Skiing, Tennis, Sailing. 9ATRlClA JEAN CLINCH Pat 'imbition - Bookkeeper. 'lctivities - Hockey 2, 3, I5 Glee Club 2, 35 Basket- :all 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 rlolleyball 2, 3. Dastimes - Drawing, Sew- ing. CORNELIA ELLEN COAN Chris, C0-Co 4mbition - To go to col- lege and be a teacher. -ictivities - Basketball 3, 4, Homeroom basketball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Volley- ball 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, National Honor So- :iety 4, Student Council 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Picket Fen- :e, sports, records, aarties. WILLIAM KENNETH COBBETT, JR. Bill ictivities - Basketball 2. 'astimes - Sports. JANE ALLEN CODWISE Janie 4mbition - To achieve 'rue happiness. 4ctivities - Dramatic Club Z, 3, 45 The Mad Break- 7ast 25 l Remember Mama 25 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 35 iwamps cotta, ed itor-in- :hief 45 Yearbook 4. Dastimes - Reading, cook- ng, bowling, mountain :limbing, working at Eat- m's. JO-ANN FRANCES COLETTI .io Ambition - To get o good yob. 'ictivities - Hockey 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Class Secretary 3. Pastimes - Picket Fen- ce, sailing, Rick, parties, skiing. RICHARD FRANK COLETTI Inspector Activities - Basketball manager 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Male Chorus 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Representative. Pastimes - Fishing, sail- ing. DAVID OWEN COOKSEY Dave Ambition - Undecided. Activities - Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Pastimes - All outdoor sports. JOSEPH MICHAEL CORAINE, JR. Sooky Ambition - Navy. Activities - Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. Pastimes - Television. GAIL ELAINE DAVIDSON Dave Ambition - To ioin the Wamen's Air Force. Activities - Bond 2, 35 Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Jalopy races, bowling, roller skating, dreaming. BARBARA MAY DOANE Barb Ambition - To be a sec- retary. Activities - Cheerleader 3, 45 Captain 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Picket Fen- ce, skiing, taking the route. JOSEPH CHARLES DOLAN Doughnuts Ambition - Mechanic - first-class. Uncle Sam? Pastimes - Bowling, pool, cards, Lally'S Garage, dancing. LOIS ELAINE DORMAN Ambition - To work for a year, than get married. Activities - Hockey 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Movies, dates, sewing, cooking, dancing. JEROME DAVID DUBROW ferry Ambition - To go to Col- lege and to have a career in business. Activities - Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. Pastimes - Sports, driving around. ALFRED JAMES DURATTI, JR. Al Ambition - To be good engineer. Activities - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 4, Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Reading, bowl- ing. JOSEPH EIGNER foe Ambition - Dartmouth. Activities - Baseball manager 3, Football man- ager 2, 3, 4, Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Swamp- Scotta - Sports 3, 4, Year- book Editor 4. Pastimes - Sports. Qt EDWARD ALLEN FINE Eddie Ambition - To be a suc- cessful advertising agent. Activities - Hockey man- ager 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Travel Club 3. Pastimes - Sports, meet- ing old and new friends. NANCY LOUISE FISH Nan Ambition - To be a med- ical technologist. Activities - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Hockey 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Representative to Girls' State 3, Swampscotta 4, Student Council4, Year- book 4. Pastimes - Horseback riding, winter and summer sports. ROBERT DONALD FRANCIS Bob Ambition - To go to a college of dramatics. Activities- Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Wappin' Wharf 4, Male Chorus 2, Proiection Club 4, Travel Club 3, 4. Pastimes - Television, records, dances. ANTHONY FRANCIS GAMBALE Tucko Ambition - U. S. Navy Activities - Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Scenery Committee 4. Pastimes - Dancing, bas- ketball. HAROLD ELBRIDGE GAREY, JR. Professor Ambition - Chemical en- gineer. Pastimes - Chemistry, science, fiction reading. BARBARA ANN GORDON Barb Ambition - To go to col- lege. Activities - Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Co- Captain 45 Softball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Item reporter 45 Jr. Red Cross Representative 25 Swampscotta 2, 3, 45 Associate Editor 3, 45 Student Council 4. Pastimes - Summer and winter sports, dancing, reading. DAVID FRANK GORML EY Gump Ambition - Undecided. Activities - Basketball 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Gardening, reading, eating. ROSEMARY JEAN GREIG Rosie Ambition - To work in an office or be a dancer. Activities - Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Dancing, reading. DONALD JAMES HALL Don Activities - Basketball 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Proiection Club 45 Student Council Alternate 2. Pastimes - Working on cars, sports. DOROTHY JEANNETTE HARRIS Harry Ambition - Brain surgeon. Pastimes -Painting, sing- ing, roller skating, draw- ing. i n ' - hi, ' , f , an 3 4.-1 1 lb ALLAN HARRIS HENDERSON, JR. LoverBoy Ambition - To be an ac- countant. LAWRENCE MAYER HOFF Larry Activities - Baseball man- ager 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Swampscotta - Sports 4. Pastimes - Watching tele- vision, playing baseball, reading. JACQUELYN FULLERTON HOLT Jackie Ambition - To make Larry a good wife. Activities - Hockey 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Corresponding Secretary 35 President 4. Pastimes - Cooking, sew- ing, Harry, working at Salem Hospital as a dieti- cian aid. FRANK ERNEST HUDSON Ambition - To go to col- lege. Activities - Cafeteria 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Mad Break- fast, l RememberMama 25 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 35 Jr. Red Cross Alternate 4. Pastimes - Drugstore, sailing, watching sports. DOROTHY ANGELA HULQUIST Dot Ambition - To be a legal secretary,to live in Maine. Activities - Basketball 35 Glee Club 2, 3,-45 Item reporter 45 National Honor Society 45 Secretary 45 Swampscotta 3, 45 Student Council Alternate 45 Year- book 4. Pastimes - Summers at Ferry Beach, writing let- ters, Roller Derby, learn- ing to drive. A X DOROTHY CARLOTTA HUSE Husey Ambition- To be success- ful, happy, and a good nurse. Activities - Dramatic Club 3, 4, Our Hearts Were and Gay 3. Pastimes -Outdoor sports, driving, New Hampshire. CLAUDETTE JEANNOTTE Skipper Ambition - To be an air- line hostess. Activities - Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2, Glee Club 2, 3. Pastimes - Swimming, sailing, flying, skiing, eating, horseback riding, skating, doing homework. DOROTHY RUTH JEPSKY Ambition - To teach el- ementary school. Activities - Hockey 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3. Pastime - Club Work. NORMAN ARNOLD JEPSKY fep Ambition - To go on to some field of medicine. Activities - Football man- ager 2, Hockey 2, 3, Cam- era Club 2. PATRICIA LEE JOHANSON Patty fo Ambition - To go to the University of Vermont. Activities - Hockey 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Swamp- scatta 4. Pastimes - Sports, going to Marblehead. GJ ROBERT ELLSWORTH JOHNSON Senator Pastimes - Automobiles LOIS JANET KARP Lo Ambition - To be a suc- cessful social worker. Activities - Glee Club 2, 3, Travel Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Mad Breakfast 2, I Remember Mama 2, Swampscotta 4. Pastimes - Tennis, skat- ing, sailing. BARBARA ELAINE KLEINMAN Barb Ambition - To be a suc- cess in life. Activities - Art Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Swampscotta 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Music, danc- ing, driving. KATHRYN ELAIN E KOCH Kathy Ambition - Private sec- retary, marriage. Activities - Volleyball 3, Softball 3, Library Club 45 National Honor Society 4, Yearbook 4. Pastimes -Joe, horseback swimming, skating, dan- cing. POLLY ANN KURPES Pudge Ambition - To be a suc- cessful comptometer oper- ator and bookkeeper, mar- riage. Activities - Hockey 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Special Chorus 3, 4. Pastimes - Ernie, danc- ing, skating, sports. THERESA LOUISE LAMORTE Terry Ambition - To be a suc cessful office clerk. Activities - Glee Club 2 3. Pastimes - Dancin swimming, skating. JEANNE KATHLEEN LARKIN Ambition - Legal sten- ographer. Pastimes - Roller skating, dancing, driving, Johnny. LORNA RENEE LEACH Panama Ambition - To go to Canal Zone Junior College, be- come a nurse, get married. Activities - Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Glee Club 3. Pastimes - Swimming, sewing, basketball, dan- cing, sailing. DONALD ROBERT LEGERE Don Activities - Football 3, 4. Pastime - Drawing. PRISCILLA JEAN LERMOND Pris Ambition - Comptometer operator. Pas time - Bowling. NORMAN HERBERT LERNER Hiclc Ambition - To go into the insurance business with my father. Activities - Library Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Bas- ketball manager 2. Pastimes - Sports. HAROLD FRANK LEVY Hal Ambition - To go to col- lege. Activities - Football 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Harvard Book Prize 35 Camera Club 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Class President 4. Pastimes - Sports. ANNE CULLINAN MALONE Ambition - Happiness and success. Activities - Jr. Red Cross 35 Hockey 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 President 45 Camera Club 35 Swamp- scotta 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Sports. JOHN ANDREW MASSEY Jackie Ambition - To go to col- lege. Activities - Football 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Secretary 45 Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Skiing, skat- ing, basketball, football, swimming. JOAN THERESA MASSIDDA Ambition - To be an alr- line hostess. Activities - Softball 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 4. Pastimes - Sailing, flying, skiing, horseback riding, dancing, bowling. DOROTHY JANE MCCARTHY McCarts Ambition - To have o happy and successful life. Activities - Art Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Alter- nate 45 Travel Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Swamp- scottu 2, 3. Pastimes - Eating, sleep- ing, talking, swimming, slumber Darties,the Pick- et Fence. PRISCILLA ANNE McCARTHY McCarts Ambition - To go to col- lege. Activities - Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, Volley ball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 35 Library Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 4. Pastimes - Skiing, sports, dancing, slumber parties, the Picket Fence. JEAN MARIE McHUGH Jeannie Ambition - To go to bus- iness school and then get a iob. Activities - Library Club 45 Library Club Play 4. Pastimes - Dancing, mov- ies, skating. LOlS JEAN MORAN Jeannie Ambition - To go to Ver- mont Junior College, to be a secretary. Activities - Hockey 2, 35 Manager 45 Basketball 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Swampscotta 4. Pastimes - Sports, going to Marblehead. EVERETT ALLAN MORSE Ambition - Professional golfer. Activities - Golf 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Sports. K, ,,,,. . S? R 1,-.P ,b,.fH A ...iz Hs 1 5 W Q ,. . W 4 ' . gk 4' in 1 I .11 Q M if 5 5 i fi '!: Q Y .cf ...Ms ...ada Hi. A PAUL MICHAEL NANGLE, JR. Ambition - To be a suc- cess. Activities - Hockey 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Boys' State Representative 3. Pastimes - Sports. WINIFRED JEANNE NESTOR Ambition - To be a suc- cess. Activities - Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Wllppifl- Wharfg Alice-Sit-By-tho Fire 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Band Council 35 Quarter-Master 2, 35 Swampscotta2, 3, 45 Humor Editor 4. Pastimes - Dancing, sports, riding around. MARIE CLAIRE NEVILS Ambition - To be a sec- retary. Activities - Hockey 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Travel Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Swamp- SCOttl1 45 Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Sports. CYNTHIA NEWCOMB Cyn Ambition - Colby Junior and to be a secretary. Activities - Hockey 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 45 Basket- ball Assistant Manager 2, 35 Manager 45 Volleyball5 Softball5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Swamp- scotta 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Band Council 45 Student Council 2, 45 Class Vice President 2, 45 D. A. R. Representative 4. Pastimes - Sailing, swim- ming, skating, riding o- round, listening to popular music. LORING FRANCIS NIES Bush Ambition - To be a suc cess. Activities - Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Male Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Swampscotta 3, 45 Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Swimming, fishing, bowling. RICHARD JAMES NORDIN Dick Ambition - To be o den- tist. Activities - Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Male Chorus 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Boys' StateRepresentative 35 Student Council 3, 45 Vice President 3, Pres- ident 45 Class President 2. Pastimes - Piano, sports. CHARLES ROBERT O'KEEFE, JR. Chuck Ambition - To be con- nected with sports, or chiropody. Activities - Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bose- ball 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 3. Pastimes - Sports. EDWIN FREDERICK PARK Ambition - Mechanical En- gineer. Activities - Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Basketball. DONALD CHERUBINO PARRELLA Luigi Ambition - Undecided. Activities - Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. Pastimes - Sports. ALFRED BENJAMIN PATTERSON, JR. Al Ambition - Undecided. Activities - Football 2, 3, 4. P as times - Sports . 1- Q . H' iv U :fa eigwi 'Mn 'His A '-- 2 f I A 7 HARRIETT P EARLMAN Ambition - To be an art- ist. Activities - Camera Club 35 Travel 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Band 25 National Honor Society 45 Swampscotta 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4. Pastimes -Drawing, swim- ming, driving. ROSE MARIE PICARIELLO Rosie Ambition - Office work, marriage. Activities - Library Club 45 Treasurer 4. Pastimes - Bowling, dan- cing, skating. ALBERT STANLEY POTIER Potts Ambition - Some sort of clerical work. Activities - Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Drum Maior 45 Assistant Drum Maior 3, Student Conductor 45 Camera Club 25 Jr.Red Cross Representative 2, 3 45 President 45 Travel Club 45 Student Council 2. Pastimes - Swimming, re- pairing motor scooters. BURTON JOHN POWER lack Ambition - To go to col- lege. Pastimes - Skiing, sail- ing, fishing, skating. CHARLES HARVEY RACHES, JR. Charlies Ambition - To go to col- lege. Activities - Hockey 2, 35 Boys' State Representative 35 National Honor Society 4. Pastimes - Hunting, fish- ing, skiing. MARLENE DIANE RAIN Ambition - To be a suc- cess. Activities- Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Costume Commit- tee 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Travel Club 3, 45 Swamp- scotta 3. Pastimes - Music, driving, bowling, sleeping, talking on telephone. FRANK TIMOTHY ROACH, JR. Bud Ambition - U, S. Air Force. Activities - Football 35 Hockey 35 Jr. Red Cross Representative 4. DAVID HERBERT ROBINSON Drifty Ambition - Army Air Force or Navy. Pastimes- Bowling, work. POLLY ROGERS Ambition - To go to col- lege. Activities - Basketball 25 Drill Team 2, 45 Volley- ball 25 Glee Club 2, 4. Pastimes - Sports, Bill, taking the route. JOSEPH L. ROOKS foe Ambition - To go to col- lege. Activities - Basketball 35 Proiection Club 45 Ski Club 25 Travel Club 35 Student Council 45 Year- book 4. 24 Wire-W .gy:..... . , ..-.- .V 4? ew Q -Y 55.3 -vs 15 5 QE A .5 if , jiri N If X .. M, NORMAN ROZEFF Ambition - Medical work. Pastimes - Basketball, baseball, football, swim- ming, reading. NANCY ANN RYDER Nance Ambition - To be a good secretary and to be happy. Activities - Drill Team 3, 45 Captain 45 Dramatic Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Representative 45 Sec- retary 45 Travel Club 3, 45 Class Secretary 3. Pastimes - The Picket Fence, skating, skiing, sailing. LOIS COLBY SANTRY L0 Ambition -- To be an air hostess. Activities - Hockey 35 Glee Club 3, 4. Pastimes - The Picket Fence, skiing, taking the route. SUZANNE SMITH SARRA Sue Ambition - To go to Ver- mont Jr. College. Activities - Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-captain5 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basket- baII5 Co-captain 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Co-cap- tain 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Captain 35 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Band Council 45 Student Council 4. Pastimes - Skiing, skat- ing, sports. MARY AL ICE SCAN LON Shadow Ambition - To be a nurse. Activities - Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Representa- tive 35 Swampscotta 2, 3. Pastimes - The Picket Fence, skiing, Juny, taking the route. PHYLLIS ROSS SEARS Phyl Ambition - To go to the University of New Hamp- shire. Activities - Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 4. Pastimes- Dancing, horse- back riding, swimming, boating, skiing. LILLIAN DANA SELSBERG Lil Ambition - To make a success of life. Activities - Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Swampscotta 4. Pastimes - Social activ- ities. LOIS ANN SHAW Ambition - To be a sec- retary. Activities - Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Picket Fen- ce, dancing, parties. RICHARD JOSEPH SHERIN Dick Ambition - To become a college professor of phys- ics. Activities - Camera Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Photography, electricity, ping-pong, swimming. HENRY DEXTER STEPHENSON. JR. Hank Ambition - To be a suc- cess. Activities - Football 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Boys' State Representa- tive 3, Camera Club 2, 31 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Swamp- scotta 4, Student Council 2, 3, Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Sports, skiing, hockey, photography, swim- ming. SUSAN CASSEDY STIEN Sue Ambition - To be a legal secretary. Activities - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 What A Life 3, National Honor Society 4, Swamp- scotta Associate editor 3, 4, Yearbook Associate ed- itor 4. Pastimes - Horseback rid- ing, sports, reading. PATRICIA MARY SULLIVAN Pat Ambition - To become a stenographer. Pastimes - Swimming, Buddy, skating, reading. ANTHONY B. VARALLO Tony Ambition - College. Activities - Football 3, 4, Student Council 3. Pastimes - Swimming, boxing, fishing. RICHARD WILLIAM VARNEY Rick Ambition - Coast Guard and be an electrician. Activities - Football 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. Pastimes - Hunting, fish- ing, skiing, soiling por- ties. ALICE MARIE WADDEN Ambition - To go to col- lege and be a secretary. Activities - Basketball 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Travel Club 4, Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Picket Fen- ce, skiing, skating, sail- ing,music, following Scul- pin sports. CHARLES LEROY WEBSTER Web Ambition - To make a success in life. Activities - Student Coun cil 2. Pastimes -. Sports, parties, dances. E. DAVID WEINSTIEN Dave Ambition - Doctor of Med- icine. Activities - Band 2, 3, 41 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 41 Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Social Activ- ities. FRED HAZEN WHITTIER Ambition - Aircraft main- tenance master mechanic. Activities - Baseball 4, Football 3, 4. Pastimes - Sports, draw- ing, Cartooning. .5 NJ ':if'55E'2f:?'z'iBf.i A K CHESTER STEVEN WILLOWS, JR. Chet Ambition - Service. Pastimes - Bowling. HELEN LOUISE YORK Lou Ambition -Pierce Secretar- ial School, private sec- retary. Activities - Hockey 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pastimes - Jalopy races, DOD, farming, the wonderful times in New Hampshire. JOSEPH LOUIS YOUNGER foe Ambition - Heqlfh and success. Activities - Band 25 Cam- era Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Wappirr' Wharf 45 Travel Club 4, Yearbook 4. Pastimes - Sports, travel- ing. ff N- A' -av g J, at W . ss , 'Q ,.a.QXN . 7pNX9 R N K x X we S Qfietaw Alfred Duratti We, the Class of 1951, may now look back amusedly upon the day of September 6, 1948. On this day, a new and fear- ful adventure was to take place: the inauguration of the Class of 1951 into a different and exciting period of our life. lt is interesting now to reminisce on the timid way in which we ascended the hill on that first day, not knowing exactly what to expect. We had heard plenty from our predecessors about the tough and tedious tasks ahead and about the way in which the teachers completely controlled the students. Outside the school, we awaited, with the anxiety of an expectant father, our first ioint gathering in the halls of Swampscott High School. Meanwhile, the upper- classmen were first to be called to the auditorium. How nonchalant they seemed about it alll Finally, when we were admitted, we were stunned by the vastness of the corridors, as compared with the familiarity of those from which we had come. The auditorium, very impressive to us, we immediately adopted as ours. The first to greet us and to slow down the excited clamor was our principal, Mr. Dunn, who has certainly proved to be helpful to all of us. After a briefing on the rules of the school, we were sent, in alphabetical groups, guided by experienced seniors, to our new homerooms. As the first few uncertain weeks passed, all the teachers gradually became familiar to us, and first impressions, which are always good, became imbedded in our minds. Those stories which we had heard seemed reasonably true, but we have added a few more details to increase the ordeal for each new, first-year'high school pupil. Some of the teachers we found we knew through former acquaintance in lower grades, others we had heard of, then there were a few that were new to all. ln the last group were such capable instructors as Miss Lepine, a French and Spanish teacher, who has gained the reputation of having quiet classes, Mr. Crosbie, a handsome English teacher, now serving his country in the United States Navy, and last, but by no means least, Miss Linscott, pioneering a speech course that has grown increasingly popular within the short time of its existence. The fall, of course, brought thoughts of football. We were supposed to have a good season, with many big boys appearing for practice. The way it started out we all thought that an undefeated season was in the making, be- cause we won five of the first six games, losing only to Gloucester by the slim margin of 14 to 12. In the seventh game, however, the tables were turned, and we were badly MJ beaten by Danvers, 19 to 7, never getting back into the win column. We ended the season with a 24 to 0 trouncing at the hands of our age-old rival, Marblehead. Our final record showed five wins, four losses, and one tie. Repre- senting the Class of '51 on the starting line-up was Fred Carone, who became one of the stars of the '48 team. Others on the squad were Bullet Donahue, Dave Gormley, Herm Collins, Al Duratti, Charlie 0'Keefe, Al Patterson, Joe Holmes, and Bill Donahue. Managerial duties were capably performed by Joe Eigner and Norman Jepsky. Cheering on the boys from the sidelines were the pretty cheerleaders. Representing our class were Lois Moran and Joyce Farnum. Another cheering aggregation was the band, which Mr. Hammond has almost miraculously developed into one of the best in the state. Many of our class were mem- bers of this respected organization. Leading and inspiring the band while it marched to snappy rhythms were the girls of the Drill Team. Parading with fancy struts, these girls, including our own Rosemary Grieg, attracted many admiring glances. While the boys were out protecting our laurels on the gridiron, our feminine beauties, clad in shorts and shin pads and wielding impressive-looking hockey sticks, were adding new glory to Jackson Park. The future stars of the team from our class were Suzanne Sarra, Cynthia Newcomb, Barbara Gordon, Sally Smith, Priscilla McCarthy, Louise York, and Pat Clinch. ln November the air is always filled with the fervor of political elections of all kinds, and around the school the elections of class officers and representatives was set into full tlC1lVlfy. We Cl1DSe, with Cl QYBC1' dgql gf consideration, Richard Nordin as class president and Robert Byrne, trea- surer. To represent us in Student Council activities were Fred Carone, who served as treasurer, Cynthia Newcomb, Charlie Webster, and Al Duratti. After we returned from Christmas vacation, the basket- ball candidates were called out by Coach Martin. The team had a successful season,,even though it did not win the Northeastern Conference title, for it went on to win the Small Schools Tournament in three straight victories. Un- able to defeat rival Marblehead in the regular season, the team won a close game from them in the tourney by the score of 35 to 34. Boys from our class on the squad in- cluded Charlie Burnham, Peter Caputo, Bill Cobbett, Bullet Donahue, Dave Gormley, Joe Holmes, Dick Nor- din, Charlie O'Keefe, Eddie Park, and Al Potier. Sopdamoee 664447 The hockey team was getting into shape about this time, and, with Ty Anderson as Coach, the boys learned much about this fast and rugged sport. Harm Collins was the only member of our class to start, he was the goalie for the team. Other boys on the team were Everett Morse, Fred Carone, Paul Nangle, Charles Raches, and, as manager, Eddie Fine. The girls, in the meantime, were aut swishing a few points on the courts of S. H. S. The members of the basket- ball team split even, with four wins and four losses. Earn- ing thelr letters for the first year out were Sue Serra, Nancy Fish, Sally Smith. The girls of the class of 'Sl offering moral support were Barbara Bump, Robin Dietrich, lrma Bloomberg, Lois Moran, Polly Rogers, Barbara Gordon, and Susan Stien. The annual play was exceptionally good this year be- cause the characters in the play were so well portrayed by the characters around school that peels of laughter could be heard whenever the presentation of l Remember Mama was offered. Our future actors and actresses who will, I am sure, attain great heights in the theatrical world were Jane Codwise, Earl Newman, Lois Karp, and Frank Hudson. Each year, with the arrival of spring, the great outdoors is again put into use. The beautiful green of many a golf course pleads for rain in order to keep the would-be hackers from cutting their coats to shreds. Seriously, though, the golf team, with Mr. Henshaw at the helm, did very well this year and won more than half their matches. The future pros from the class of 'Sl were Paul Nangle, Dick Nordln, and Everett Morse. The swinging of the golf clubs brings to mind the swing- ing of the bat and the national pastime. Coach Jordan developed a championship team, which took both the North- eastern Conference flag and the Class B State Champion- ship, ending the season with a record of only one loss, and that, as you might guess, at Marblehead. Fred Carone, as in football, broke into the starting line-up and, along with Bullet Donahue, showed the Class of our class. The remaining boys on the squad from the sophomore class were Joe Coraine, Charlie O'Keefe, Pete Caputo, Joe Holmes, Dave Cooksey, Al Duratti, Bob Byrne, and Charlie Burnham, with the manager's iob going to Lawrence Hoff. The last days in school were spent in preparation for final examinations, usually by way of evening cramming. These studies, were, of course, interrupted by a few leisurely hours at Fisherman's Beach. Finally we reached the end of our first high school year, and, oddly enough, the fear that we had felt at the beginning of the year had changed to anticipation, as we awaited the reopening of school for another fun-packed year. cauiofo M444 7-'ietwzq Harold Levy Even as the life of a human being falls into distinct periods, our life at Swampscott High School has had sim- ilar phases. The first stage was the baby, or, in our case, the sophomore year, when we were small and insignificant, yet indispensable in the course of the school year. The next stage was the teen-age period, or our iunior year, at which time we obtained some recognition from our upper- classmates. The next, and most important period, was adulthood, or our senior year, when we were respected by everyone. This historic essay, however, has to do with our teen-age or iunior year only. Early in the year, we were recognized first by having two of our more influential classmates elected as officers in that respected body, the Student Council. These gentlemen were Fred Carone and Richard The Golfer Nordin. We also held our class elections at this time, and the popular iuniors who were elected were Fred Carone, president, Nancy Ryder, vice president, Jo-Ann Coletti, secretary, and Charles The Handsome One Burnham, treasurer. Our interest could not help turning toward our fall heroes, the football players. Our team, although exhibiting unusual spirit, did not have quite enough ability to come out on tap in every game. Our tinel record, after e very well-played game against Marblehead fthough unsuccessfull, was four wins and six defeats. Among our members who played foot- ball for our school were Charles Chucker O'Keefe, Bob Bullet Donahue, Frank Roach, Donald Legere, Fred Carone, Alfred Patterson, Donald Parrella, Harold Levy, Jerry Dubrow, David Gump Gormley, David Cooksey, John Massey, Alfred Duratti, and Stanley Ansin, with Jae The Brain Eigner, our student manager. Some of our more athletic girls who mode an excellent showing with the Flora Dora Girls were Suzanne Serra, Pat Clinch,Barbara Gordon, and Cynthia Newcomb. These miracle workers concluded their season with six wins and one tie. Also three of our girl members were on the cheer-producing group. These were Joyce Farnum, Lois Moran, and Barbara Deane. NJ . W. The newly formed Library Club sponsored as its first activity a book contest. Three of our members won glory and renown in this test of skill, these were Lawrence Hoff, Robert Francis, and Roberta Sesson. Our class won disc iockey attention when Roberta Sesson represented our class and school on the Boston Ballroom. Also two of our more intelligent composers, Barbara Gordon and Susan Stien, brought further honors to our class when elected associate editors of the Swampscotta. During the winter, after the football heroes had been more or less relegated to memories, a new crop of heroes arose, namely, the basketball players. Here again we were represented by a skilled athletic group of boys, among whom were Dick Nordin, Charles Burnham, Bob Donahue, Ed Parks, Charles O'Keefe, Don Hall, Dave Gormley, and Albert Potier. The over-all record of our basketball team for its term of glory was 15 and 3. Meanwhile, one of the scrappiest, best-coordinated athletic teams Swampscott High has ever witnessed appeared on the hockey rink. We were represented on this team of gay blades by Paul Nangle, Everett Morse, Fred Carone, Frank Roach, Paul O'Connor, Herm Collins, and Charles Raches. Their record at the end of the season was six victories, 6 losses and 4 ties. Again the Flora Dora Girls, more accu- ately termed the miracle workers came up with an undefeated season in girls' basketball. We also had our share of girl sharpshooters and skilled guards on this team: Nancy Fish, Suzanne Sarra, Pat Clinch, Barbara Bump, Barbara Gordon, Lorna Leach, and Irma Bloomberg. Our Dramatic Club was formed early in the fall with an enthusiastic turnout. lts first exhibition of art was a one-act play called What a Life. Susan Stien, Lee Booma, Donald Hall,and Loring Nies made excellent showings in this drama. When the great dramatic presentation of the year came before the footlights on March 23, in the play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, three other talented Thespians won acclaim. These were Frank Hudson, Dorothy Huse, and Jane Codwise. emu CYNTH ln the fall of l950, after a wonderful vacation, The Hill, with its steep grade, looked more ex- hausting than ever to the returning seniors, who had already spent two years climbing up to the High School. An escalator, a ski mobile, or even a rope tow would have pleased many of us, but, of course, that was quite impossible. So we climbed the hill, dreaming of the time when graduation would put an end to this tedious task. NJ During this pre-spring warm-up, the National Honor Society held its initiation. The scholars from our class who achieved membership in this august so- ciety were Joe Eigner, David the Wolf Weinstein, Harold Levy, and Rowe Austin. Boys' State Repre- sentatives were also selected from our honored class. Thelucky boys were Dick Nordin, Paul Nangle, Charles Raches, and Henry Stephenson. Our illus- trious president represented the school in Good Government Day in Boston. One of our Flora Dora Girls, Nancy Fish, represented us at the Girls' State. The Harvard Book Prize was awarded to Har- old Levy. Now for our spring sports. Naturally there are two, one where the silly boys try to hit a small ball as far as they can and keep chasing it iust to put it in a little hole. Paul Nangle, Everett Morse, and Dick Nordin represented us on the l950 golf team, which attained a record of 4 wins, 4 losses, and one tie. Then we had a team exhibiting themselves in the great American sport, baseball. Many times the umpire shouted Play ball at Phillips Park. The baseball team should be proud of the great games it played, and its record proves this point. The team has seven wins and five losses. Our class had a number of swatters on this team, too, specifically they were Charles 0'Keefe, Bob Byrnes, David Doc Cooksey, Alfred Duratti, Fred Jerry Dubrow. There was yet one festive event to the end of classes: Junior Prom. lt success, with many Steadies there: and Cynthia Newcomb, JoAnn Coletti Varney, Bullet Donahue and Lois Peters and Lee Booma. Carone, and occur before was a great Fred Carone and Rick Shaw, Sonny Not long after, our studying was done, we left our classes empty and our books piled in stacks, to spend our summer on the beach or in other ways. But we were to return to finish our high school activities the next September as seniors. 71 ' NEWCOMB Shortly after we settled down, determined to work hard, we elected Harold Levy as our class president, Cynthia Newcomb, vice president, Cornelia fChrisl Coon, secretary, and Alfred Duratti, treasurer. Mr. McLaughlin, our wonderful, understanding, and patient social studies teacher, became our class adviser. To lead the school in various undertakings and activities, Richard Nordin was elected president of the Student Council, ably assisted by Charlie Burn- ham, vice president, John Massey, secretary and Fred Carone, treasurer. Other members from our class on the Student Council were Alfred Duratti, Joe Rooks, Nancy Fish, Barbara Gordon, Paul Nangle, Suzanne Sarra, Harold Levy, Chris Coan and Cynthia New- comb. On October twenty-first the Student Council spon- sored the first dance of the year. The HalIowe'en decorations, which everyone worked so hard on, the music provided by the Swingsters, and the large number of students attending the dance made it a big success. The football team, coached by Coach Martin, and assisted by Coaches 0'Leary and Eickelberger, started off the season with a convincing victory, defeating St. Mary's High School 26 to 0. Co-captains Fred Carone and Robert Bullet Donahue, led a hard-fighting team, victoriously over St. Mary's, Winthrop, and Danvers. The Winchester, Gloucester, and Newburyport games were close contests. The opposition won by only a slight margin over the Sculpins. The senior members on the squad were Dave iGumpl Gormley, Fred Carone, Bullet Dona- hue, Alfred Duratti, Donald Parella, John Massey, Anthony Varallo, Dave Cooksey, Jerry Dubrow, Harold Levy, Alfred Patterson, Herm Collins, Fred Whittier, Donald Legere, and Joe Eigner, Manager. The senior cheerleaders, who encouraged and led our vocal applause for the team, were Captain Borb- ie Doane and Lois Moran. The band, directed by Mr. Donald Hammond, who was assisted by Drum Major Albert Potier, provided the music fond also a waltz stepl at the football games and rallies. The drill team was led by cute Nancy Ryder, and Rosemarcy Greig did her share of cartwheels, flipovers an intricate steps. The girls' hockey team, coached by Mrs. Flora MacLearn, assisted by Miss Priscilla Smith and Miss Anna Linares, emerged victorious over every oppo- nent, leaving Mrs. MacLearn proud of another un- defeated season. The Flora Dora Girls from our class, captained by Barbara Gordon and Cynthia New- comb were Sandy Brenner, Nancy Fish, Sue Sarra, Pat Clinch, Jackie Holt, Priscilla McCarthy, Anne Malone, Marie Nevils. The Library Club, under the direction of Miss Trickey, started its second year off with many mem- bers from our senior class. Jackie Holt was elected president of this organization and Joan Bartram, sec- retary. Other members were Joanne Coletti, Robert Francis, Katherine Koch, Dorothy McCarthy, Jean McHugh, Joan Massidda, Priscilla McCarthy, Rose Picariello, and Bruce Bartlett. On November seven- teenth, the play A Night in the Library was pre- sented by this group, providing the school with some amusing, as well as educational entertainment. A group of enthusiastic students, with Mrs. Oliver as advisor, were elected to represent their homerooms on the Junior Red Cross Council. Albert Potier was elected president, and Nancy Ryder, vice president. Other senior representatives were Richard Coletti, Robert Donahue, and Alfred Patterson. The Swampscotta filled from cover to cover with pictures, stories, news, and humor, was published three times in our senior year. Jane Codwise, editor- in-chief and associate editors Barbara Gordon and Susan Stein did a splendid iob to make the magazine a sucess. The Art Club was formed under the direction of Miss Chaisson, with Anne Malone as president. The other senior members of this artistic group included Dorothy McCarthy, Margery Bass, Sandro Brenner, Sherry Blistein, Alphe Butman, Barbara Kleinman, and Harriett Pearlman. One of the many proiects that this group completed was a number of around-the-town scenes, which were sent overseas to give the Euro- pean children a better understanding of what our life is like. The Senior Class sponsored a Christmas Dance right before our long-awaited Christmas vacation. This dance proved to be a real success. The Christ- mas decorations gave a certain atmosphere that no dance decorations could equal. Soon after this dance, the eager money-makers of the senior class decided to sponsor another girl- ask-boy dance fas the Sadie Hawkins Dance always yields a liberal returnl. An original name, S. T. T. D. F. H. U. G., was thought up to keep the students curious as to what weird concoction of letters stood for. The full meaning of the letters was announced on a huge poster the night of the dance. The sign read SOCK lsupposed to dance in stocking feetl TWERP Qgirls invite the boysl THING iiust another word to make it more confusing, and for the purpose of a theme for decorationsj DANCE Qwhich was what we were supposed to dal FOR HARD UP GIRLS lno expla- nation neededl. The boys' basketball team, captained by Charlie Burnham, started its Northeastern Conference season by defeating Amesbury 50-29. The boys had a strong, hard fighting team, but the opposition seemed to have the monopoly on good breaks. Dick Nordin, Charlie Burnham, Charlie O'Keefe, Al Potier, Donnie Hall, Ed Parks, and Joe Holmes represented our class on the squad. .Jael 7066! and 7e4z'amewt We, the formidable,fantastic, fun-loving, facetious, forever-famished, fiendish few of 'Sl find it now fitting to formally bequeath the following to those we behind in this famous institute of learning: leave l. To Mr. Dunn, our esteemed principal, we extend our sincere appreciation for his gen- uine interest in us during the past three years. ll. To the faculty, we leave our heartfelt thanks for all they have done to instruct and guide us. We know that their untiring efforts will play a very large part in helping us achieve success. lll. To our beloved class advisor, Mr. McLaughlin, we leave our deepest gratitude for making our last year at Swampscott High School so en- ioyable. And now to the iovial iuniors, silly sophomores, and frightened freshmen we bequeath our most cher- ished possessions. May these virtues, traits, and peculiarities of ours greatly enrich their young, growing minds. Lois Moran wills her well-known shy and bashful ways to Dolly Paradise. Rowe Austin leaves his mathematical brain to Phil Costin, as we are under the impression that Phil could use it to count his girl friends. Nancy Ryder bequeaths a recording of her beautiful soprano voice to Margery Spraker on a record of Bewitched. Believe us, a real witch couldn't have done it better. Mary Alice Scanlon leaves a helpful pamphlet entitled Slender Shapes by Shadow to Charnya Butman. Eddie Park leaves to the tune of the Swan Song. Barbara Doane leaves the cute way she flutters her eyelashes to Ruth Hayes. Henry Stephenson leaves his trips to Howard John- son's to Ozzie Keiver. Hank always had a big appetite but never got anything to eat. Jane Coclwise leaves the ioys and worries of being the Swampscotta editor to any prospective editors in the lower classes. Gail Davidson, Louise York, and Barbara Champ- ion leave their daily rendezvous with those peanut butter crackers in their lockers touall the undergrad- uates who get hungry before lunchtime. Billy Bean leaves Miss White wondering. Laurence Hoff leaves chasing a foul ball by the order of Coach Jordan. 'l'ucco Gambale wills his delicious recipe for hot coffee to Gordon Kelley. Harold Levy leaves all the Student Council's ideas, which he appropriated for his own use, to next year's senior class president. Lois Shaw leaves with the hope of ending all her troubles with a bullet. Dorothy Hulquist bequeaths her long, golden tresses to Marilyn Bowers. Fred Whittier leaves if his car will start. Irma Bloomberg leaves her vital interest in the U. S. Navy, and especially in the good ship Lefty to an aspiring sailor in the lower classes. Joan Massidda and Claudette Jeannotte leave their appropriate theme song Together to Cynthia Knowl- ton and Nancy Cooney. Richard Coletti leaves a fish net to the iunior girls to catch their men in. Barbara Kleinman leaves the teachers and students still trying to figure out the answers to her many problems and difficulties. Alfred Duratti wills her versatility and swift- ness to David Burgess. David Gump Gormley wills his quick wit to George Hussey. Lorna Leach leaves the Nurse's Room empty for achange. Joe Eigner leaves his quiet, friendly manner and amazing intelligence to Kenny Ulman. Anne Malone leaves a sack of burned out flash bulbs to next year's assistant photographer. David Cooksey leaves his Marblehead iacket to Mary Foody, although we don't think David really wants to part with it. Lois Karp leaves her nice green Buick convertible to Warren Wright. By the looks of his beel he will probably need it next year. Fred Carone leaves his places on the North Shore hockey, football and baseball all-star teams to Mort Sheinman. Good luck, Mort. Nancy Fish leaves us all wondering what it's like to drop the basketball in from above the basket. Miss Boynton will certainly miss Stretch and her fab- ulous scores next year. Pat Clinch wills her perpetual vigil at the dup- licating machine to Anne Massey. Dotty Jepsky leaves her punctuality and quiet manner to Miss Gellerson. Frank Roach leaves after serving an extra-long sentence onthe hill. Jeanne Nestor wills her piano-playing ability to Leslie Hamill. You must have a good teacher - right, Jeanne? All the seniors leave Margery Spraker still dream- ing of a white Christmas. Theresa Lamorte and Phyllis Sears leave their typewriters - at last. Miss 0'Leary will have to find two more competent secretaries for her club work. Bob Francis wills his flashy iackets to Ed Pease to go with Ed's flashy neckties. Joan Bartram wills the trunk she uses as a iewelry box to store her old credentials in to Jane Bates. We hear that Jane can use it. Bush Nies leaves his nickname to Barbara Vaux. Richard Varney leaves his reserved parking space. on Humphrey Street to Carolyn Richards, but we don't think Rick will ever move his car from that spot, do you? I Chuck O'Keefe leaves his high school .450 batting average to any iunior who is able to wield such a powerful bat. They now call Charlie, Babe Ruth 0'Keefe. The Picket Fence, with Jo-ann Coletti as pres- ident, leaves to go back for another quiet twister at North Conway. Don Clerke wills his marimba and his musical talents to an ambitious lad, Bob Cooney, so Bob can solo before the assemblies next year. Poul Nangle and Donnie Hall leave their little black books of dates to Arnold Bass. We hope Arnie uses them as much as they have. Ton Varallo leaves his sense of humor and his store of' subtle iokes to Campbell Soutter. Dorothy McCarthy and Alice Wadden leave their sweet, adorable nicknames, with which they will certainly hate to part, to Thing McGrath and Stump Gannon. Peter Caputo and Jerry Dubrow leave their Fifth Avenue wardrobes to Bob Moody. Cynthia Newcomb leaves this sad note pinned on the study hall bulletin board, Alone through Colby's Halls l'll tred, for l'll be lost without my Fred. Harold Gorey bequeaths his gray leather shoes to Eddy Joe Sylvester, so Eddy will be collegiate. Priscilla McCarthy leaves a handy, alphabetical list of one thousand excuses for all occasions to to Natalie Shields. Here's hoping they work as well for Nat as they did for Priscilla. Sandra Brenner and Alphe Butman leave the waste- basket in Room l0'l overflowing with chewing gum. Crime doesn't pay, girls. Norm Jepsky leaves his season pass to the O. H. lopera house, to Harvey Berkowitz. Harvey should save money with this well-used pass. Lee Booma bequeaths her gentle and sophisticated mannerisms to Gloria Mansfield. Susan Stien leaves her favorite song, Back in the Saddle Again to Merry Kells. Susan also in- cludes a set of pillows, which should prove very useful. Donald Romeo Parella bequeaths his romantic ways to Slim Vorney. Sherry Blistein leaves her strong liking for the indians to Mr. Henshaw, who also has quite an an interest in them. Frank Hudson leaves, but he'll still be buzzing around town next year. Suzanne Sarra leaves her problem of worrying about her bills to Jean Engstrom. Charlie Webster leaves the halls of S. H. S., the last of the famed Webster brothers. lf the faculty hasn't had enough of the family, we might remind them that there is one left, but for the sake of a little variety, it's a girl. Patty Johanson and Polly Rogers leave in the direction of a certain rival town not too far away. It seems they are taking lessons on how to handle a whip. QA horse whip, no doubt.j Charlie Burnham leaves his basketball court ability along with that left him by Dick Dermodylast year, to be equally divided between co-captains Red- field and Dunn. Lois Santry leaves her humorous essay Two Hundred Reasons Why l Hate Black Shoes to anyone who can stand that drab footwear. David Weinstein leaves his comet to Chi-Chi Dandreo. Chi-Chi might be able to use it for a golf club or something else useful. John Burke leaves his car to Miss Morrison in case hers breaks down. Barbara Gordon leaves her versatility and friend- liness to Priscilla Dudley. Donald Legere leaves a large gap in the l952 Swampscott High School line. He hopes that it can be filled by Don Whidden for the coming football season. Charlie Raches leaves his white fruit boots to Mr. Hammond. They should go nicely with his white hat. Bill Cobbett leaves the school a gold bound volume pf his best poems, if someone doesn't sue him irst. We hereby declare this official document to be our one and only last will and testament. Witnessed this fourth day of June in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-one by Senator Estes Kefauver and his whole investigation com- mittee. We will now close this precious piece of parchment with the signatures of its humble authors. Signed Cornelia Coon .lohn Mas sey ZZMFMMM TIME: Spring - 'l96I - PLACE: New York - OCCASION: World's Fair - About a week ago, as I entered Ed Fine's Wine, Dine and Shine Restaurant, I spied Barbara Gordon, who was busily devouring a sirloin steak. I made my way through the midday crowd and ioined her at a window table, where the food is always best. Why, Dick Nordin, I haven't seen you in years! she said. What brings you to New York? l'm spending a few days here to take in the Fair. You don't say? That's why I'm here, tool How are things back in Swampscott? Well, there was a linle disturbance about a week ago when Joe Rooks' boat ran out of gas. He was fished out of the water by fisherman Rich Coletti. Don Clerke recently designed a new motor, which Joe Dolan is now manufacturing. Lawrence Hoff is actively engaged in writing the Dory news. His photographers, Bob Byrne and Anne Malone, are great. They turn out the lights and see what develops. Lois Shaw is still waiting for Bullet to come home. He has recently been on several speaking tours since his promotion to general. Sherry Bli- stein is now taking a graduate course at Dartmouth. Getting back to Swampscott, Margery Bass is running an elite dress shop on Humphrey Street. Joe Coraine seems to be a steady customer. Lois Moran is still browning' around after a boy. She was last seen chasing Donald Parrella, Norman Ro- zeff, and Charles Buckskin Raches. By the way, have you heard anything from the Snake Pit ?' Sure thing. I saw Henry Stephenson parking at Howdie Johnson's - parking cars that is - I guess. Sandra Brenner just opened a school for professional golfers and I heard that Paul Nangle is a regular pupil. Polly Rogers is still whipping around in Priscilla McCarthy's car. Anthony Varallo is running barber shop on Humphrey Street near the North Shore Distributing Company, run by Tony Gambale, and to make a long story short, Bob Johnson is stumping ...... er, stomping, after Alice Wadden. Dot Huse is running a reducing course and Dot Jepsky, Lois Bluestein, Jackie Holt, and Louise York are regular victims. Well, Dick, what do you say we take in the Fair? ff N 34 X l y f Good idea. I let Barbara pick up the check, and she paid cashier Frank Hudson, who is still buzzing around after that certain girl. We then proceeded into the fairgrounds and soon came to the first concession, run by Jack Power and Allan Henderson. lt consisted of a scale, with a bar and a bell at the top. I hit the bottom with the mallet and it stayed right at weakling. As I was about to swing again, a figure flashed by, tripped, and fell on the scale. The bar went up and hit the bell so hard that my ears rang. I picked the girl up with effort. Why, Jeanne Nestor! After all these years! You haven't changed a bit. What are you doing now? l'm going to see my newest release, co- starring Robert Francis. ' Oh, yes. I hear people are clamoring for tickets, especially Bushy Nies. Barbara and I walked farther on and saw Stan Ansin, Dave Robinson and Jerry Du- brow, listening intently to Dot Hulquist, who was giving a pep-talk about Maine for the local travel agency. Over on one side we saw Nancy Ryder, Rosemary Greig and Carol Ann Bean, hard at work rehearsing their famous baton-dance, seen every year at the Army-Navy Football Game. Norman Jepsky and Pete Caputo came by, waving butterfly nets. They are working for Rowe Austin on his chicken farm in Du Wa Ditti. It seems Rowe shanghaied these boys during one of their hap ier moments. He now has a new way of killing chickens: Norm breathes on them. Pete collects the eggs in his pants cause they can't roll out the bottom. As we were passing a row of concessions, we were attracted to a booth, where we saw Dave Gormley yelling, Come one, come all! See the Shadow creep through a keyhole! Clapping very loudly outside the 'Picket Fence were Lois Sontry, Chris Coon, Dot McCarthy, who has a very good iob blowing smoke rings in a Camel sign, and Joan Bart- ram, who is a speech teacher. We continued on that day and saw a few more sights. We bumped into Dick Sherin, who was sweeping the fairgrounds. Dick, who follows sports very closely, informed us that Charles Bumham, Don Hall, and Ed Parks had been convicted by a federal rand iur of trying to bribe Nancy Fish to p?ay for their basketball team, the Cushman Cookies. District Attorney Harold Levy, who is very honest now, indicted them. We saw, over to one side Joe Eigner, who was watering the elephants. He told us of the secretarial school run by Lois Dorman. Some of her former pupils, who now hold very important positions, include the following: Pat Clinch, Katherine Koch, Barbara Champion, Claudette Jeannotte, Theresa Lamorte, Lillian Sels- berg, Rose Picariello, Pat Sullivan, Priscilla Lermond, Joan Massidda, Barbara Bump, Gail Davidson, Poll Kurpes, Jean Larkin, and Lorna Leach, who was taking off for Panama the following week. Phyllis Sears had just graduated with honors and is now working for her father. Joe also told us of a dance that night and we decided to go. l called for Barbara at eight and brought her a box of candy. To show her I was no cheap skate, l brought her two kinds - Luden's and Smith Brothers' . . . After leaving our coats with the hat-check girl, Sue Stien, we asked the head waiter to show us to our table. Much to our surprise, we dis- covered Charlie Webster directing us to table l95'l. After giving our order to waiter Donald Legere, we noticed that bandleader Al Potier was frantically trying to locate the star trumpet player, Dave Weinstein, who was in the comer harmonizing with some of the boys. Norman Sleepy Lemer was going around selling his own Keep Awake Tablets, which he guarantees will be effective anywhere, anytime, anyhow. At the table next to ours we saw Cynthia Newcomb and Fred Carone - Yes, you guessed it - they're still going steady. After chatting with Cynthia, we learned that Bill and Suzanne Cobbett had recently pub- lished a book of poems which they dedicated to Mr. Henshaw. On the opposite side of the room we noticed Mule and Jo-Ann Varney, who were deep in conversation with Dave and Ann Cooksey. After an evening of dancing we returned to the hotel in Alfred Patterson's Taxi. We remarked to the bellhop, how modernistic the hotel was, and he told us that the entire place had recently been re- decorated by that now famous trio, Lee Booms, Harriet Pearlman, and Alphe Butman. We heard a commotion at the frontdesk and saw Barbara Kleinman, local society girl, screaming, There's a mouse in room! The hotel detective, Frank Roalclh, imme- diately investigated the situation and trapped the beast with some fresh cheese. The next day we went out to the bull park. Just as we found our seats, Fred Williams Carone came up to bat. We heard radio announcer Hal Gary describe it: Batboy Chet Willows hands Fred his fa- vorite bat. He steps to the plate and doffs his cap in the direction of Farragut Road. Lanky Ev Morse, who was brought up right out of school this year, is pitching. Al Duratti is catching. But look at this!! Social worker Lois Karp is coming up to the plate and is asking Fred for a contribution. But temperamental Fred pushes her away, amid a chorus of boos. He hits the first pitch to Chuck O'Keefe at shortstop, Chuck is up with it, the throw to first, and - OH! there's another souvenir for the fans. At this point Barbara Doane ran out to cheer up the team, but it was no use, they finally lost. We saw Fred Whittier selling hot dogs, and he told us that John Burke is an engineer in South American. We finally returned to the hotel, where I sadly packed up for the return home. l saw in the Women's World, edited by Jane Codwise, that Jean McHugh is now a Latin teacher and Marie Nevils and lrma Bloomberg are teaching at S. H. S., while Patty. Johanson is a member of the faculty at t e Hadley School. The next day l bid fair adieu to Barbara and returned home, still wondering whether all this was only a dream andwhether above all, the class of '51 was actually making an indelible mark in the world, with success coming to all. if 35 gun 7 NXAG, I? f X ! X 5 'Q xxx Cla s 5 cllarlarbox CLASS POLL Boy: Clan clown Nihiuv boy Clan wall Wm vorsahlo boy Won rupaciad boy Boy mon Iilraly ra nuccnd Bu! drund boy Bur dancar lbayl Bm narurod fbwyl Ball looking boy 'loarlbroukar more ,wpulor im, Bur boy arhlorn Mon rommric Numan lmror Q Numan Jopllmy Dick Nordrn Dava Weinstein Frnd Carnna Harold Lnvy Jus Eignnr Jerry Dubrow Parr Capuro Tony vmne Giarlia Bumhum Charlie Burnham Hamid Ln, Fred Carona Giarlll Wrbnrr Donald Parrnlla xy -5 l i A , l l i ill ll 'ii yi i I l l l CLASS POLL Girls Wirrinr girl Class flirr l7. l8. Most versarilo girl Mon respected girl Girl most likely ro succsad Best dressed girl Bos! dmcor lgirll Bas! narursd girl Prmiur girl Curnr girl Mosr sophisricarad girl Mon popular girl Bur irl urhlaru Bos! ?igure Most romanric girl Priscilla Mccarllwy Chris Conn Lois Moran Nancy Fish Cyn Newcomb Susan Srisn Sherry Bliruin Jo-Ann Colnni Barbara Gordon Jamna Nasror Nancy Ryder umm Hulquisr Chris Euan Sus Sarru Lois Shaw Lois Moran Q5 ezddd Pall 'X NNW, wi aw ' 1' I fl as , sf A VW ' i I ft ,iv xx M, A V 'T 'N- X 'Q gf 'gf N. iv--1 QM x . W: S ' gx., ff X, if ! W fffwfwfffffzf Mr W! I f cmdcvz First Row, left to right: Eileen Queena, Charnya Butman, Louise Kevin, Ann MacFar- land, Antoinette Calderan, Patricia Langan, Elizabeth Pierson, Ruth Davis, Jane Brough- ton, Joanne Hoague, Sally Wright, William Varney. Second Row: Mary Foody, Nancy Cooney, Cynthia Knowlton, Adrielnne Grob, Deborah Mann, Patricia MacDonald, Marilyn Murray, Alice Buswell, Ann Massey, Doris Topp, Marilyn Atkins, Laurie Gorfinlcle. Third Row! Barbara Vaux, Norman Borstein, Nellie Ryan, Jeannette Swain, Marilyn Bowers, Mariorie Spraker, Phillip Pendleton, Alex Riddell, James Weiner, Richard MacFarland, Robert Grimes, Marshall Kaplan. Fourth Row: Stanley Ellis, Frank Konkel, Gordon Kelly, Robert Johnson, Daniel Dandreo, John Humphrey, Richard Arroll, Francis Brown, George Hussey, Warren Wright, Donald Kirlk, Gerard Caron. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Bisenti, Treasurer, William Varney, President, Clara Marino, Secretary, Sally Wright, Vice President. f'i'l-5 NN 40 ' ' :mica of ,, i , ,Quia QI, First Row, left Lu right: Arthur Bisenti, Clara Marino, Edith Howes, Janice Camenker, Lotti Hofman, Elizabeth Moore, Carol Cheney, Gloria Mansfield, Jane Bates, Phyllis Melzard, Carmella D'Agnese, Geraldine Berry, Mary Tretola. Second' Row: Elaine Yoffa, Jeannette Grubb, Leonore Michelman, Mary Holtz, Joan Epstein, Dorothy Spofford, Mary Lou Scheffler, Lorraine Mullins, Marjorie Doane, Dorothy Aronson, Sheila McGrath, Nata- lie Shields, Sylvia Gould. Third Row: Donald Rosenthal, Larry Dolinsky, William Cronin, Phillip Howard, Leslie Hamill, Paul MacDonald, Joan Foglietta, Beverly Johnson, Marilyn Paradise, Elizabeth St. Claire, Ruth Hayes, Carolyn Richards, Nancy Gannon. Fourth Hnwf Roger Redfield, Thomas Simpson, Carl Larson, Joseph Rocks, Robert Kahn, Ed- mund Pease, Richard Reynolds, Robert Rich, Wayne Chambers, Robert Moody, Mark Winick, Larry Cohen. S First Row, left to right: Adrienne Pease, Ann Valpey, Mary Hughes, Nancy Amero, Patti Cohen, Barbara Pettis, Patricia Larkin, Jane Howes, Polly Atwood, Maura Farmer, Pris- cilla Dudley, Derek Hepworth. Second Row! Richard Goldberg, Priscilla Parks, Sonia Ryan, Janet Owens, Eleanor Ryan, Carol Mascott, Barbara Bresnahan, Suzanne Rafferty, Meredith Kells, Ann Maitland, Elaine Marguerites, Cynthia Wyman. Third Row: Charles Batchelder, Samuel Schawbel, William Alberg, Erwin Strogoff, Arthur Dinerman, Harry Goldberg, Thomas O'Leary, Malcolm Price, Neal Brown, Donald Whidden, Stanley Gordon, Peter Waldo. Fourth Row: Thomas Champion, John Cambece, William Durgin, Anthony Corso, Lennart Lundstram, Edwin Deschenes, Richard Gilman, Harold Keating, Kenneth Dunphy, Kenneth Ferris. surer, .loan Rocks, Secretary. xiii SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Priscilla Dudley, Vice President Derek Hepworth, President, Robert Fuller Trea- S F' t R left to ri ht: Robert Fuller, Joan Rocks, Mary Savino, Janice Barber, Sally mrs ow, g Kitfield, Gladys Coletti, Patricia Cook, Barbara Getchell, Vera Wiltshire, Margaret De- ' ' ' dR .' L' E lander, Lisio, Sylvia Manchin, Roberta Dubm, Conslance Valpey. Secon aw ous ng Elaine Harmon, Barbara Singer, Nancy Tattle, Eleanor Bothroyd, Priscilla Merritt, Doris Porter, Barbara Durkee, Catherine O'Leary, Nancy Waldo, Jean Engstrom, Janet Sullivan, M Lou Carrol. Third Row: James Bettger, Robert Greenstein, William Barnes, Gresham ary lvey, Paul Langan, Sidney Swartz, Harvey Berkowitz, Philip Palatt, Arnold Goldman, ' ' ' S h ffl . Fourth Row: Paul Ronald Winer, Richard Parletta, Kenneth Ulman, Francis c e er Gifford, Campbell Soutter, Marshall McStay, Wilmot Hastings, Hugh Broderick, Roger Brown, Peter Gardner, Fred Johnson, Richard Spinney, David Graham, Robert Baur, Robert Gibson. N J 7 M First Row, left to right: Peggy Resnick, Clemence Sullivan, Rischa En leman, Denyse Grieco, Janice Doliber, Maiorie Holland, Sally Stowell, Virginia Donald, Wlarilyn Leach, Patricia Glass, Barbara lsenberg, Walter Spofford. Second Row: Marilyn Downey, Susan Harris, Joan DiDio, Carol Kessel, Deborah Mills, Madolyn McAdams, Marilyn Karp, Jane Willet, Marilyn Clinch, Susan Morse, Susan Yeo, Gloria Cocotas. Third Row: Joseph Bean, Fred Gambale, Richard Dunham, Richard Landry, George Rooks, Charles Gambale, Michael Gambale, Clifford Gordon, Ernest Dilisio, Frederica Deitrick, Judith Reid, Jane Reid. Fourth Row: Fred Bogardus, Robert Bisegna, Richard Beatrice, William Lamorte, Edward Deehy, Michael Pearlman, .Arthur McGovern, Philip Lewis, Thomas Gorman, David Cohen, Ray Bean, David Johnson. surerg Walter Spofford, President MJ FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Barbara lsenberg, Vice President Carol Childs, Secretary, Richard Whittenton Trea 7 First Row, left to right: Richard Whittenton, Priscilla Bartol, Betty Murphy, Carol Humph- rey, Winifred Young, Donna Lilly, Patricia Sites, Shirley Pevear, Elizabeth Haywood, Wilma Liss, Judy McCarthy, Jean Mathers, Alice Lee Eaton, Jane Bettger. Second Row: Jeanne Connelly, Judith Cronk, Rita Massldcla, Ann Sullivan, Mariam Girard, Elizabeth Johnson, Joan Shapiro, Barbara Winick, Richard Farmer, Bedford Chandler, Peter Leone. Third Roux' Joseph Marino, Frank Bisegna, Arthur James, Richard Jeffers, Charles Rich, Dole Vance, Michael Tretola, Morton Sheinman, Robert Sarra, Wally Pratt, Peter Humph- rey, Thomas Uva, John Gough, Alan Simons, Raymond Gallop. Fourth Row: Almon Owens, Robert Gallagher, Peter Cassidy, Alan Kalapinskl, Brian Eastman, David Post, Kenneth Moran, Patrick Naperski, Renato De Philipo, Fred Oulton, Steve Santry, Robert Mansfield, David Donovan, Jim Ryan, Angelo Gambale. K A , X N! 'H QM ,',' , f-, K Q lf A - 33.1 ,.., qi- Qs EYE! 5' 1 VK ,' 5? k X 71 Sm!! First Row: Alice Wadden, Harriett Pearlman, Dorothy Hulquist, Susan Stien, Joseph Eigner, Richard Sherin, Barbara Kleinman, Carol Ann Bean. Second Row: Mr. Henshaw, Marie Nevils, David Weinstein, Nancy Fish, Alfred Duratti, Cornelia Coan, Jane Codwise, Joseph Younger. Third Row: Loring Nies, Joseph Rooks, Rowe Austin, Charles Raches, Harold Levy, Charles Burnham, Donald Clerke. ki! Editor ....... Co-editor ...... Associate Editor . . Art Editor . ...... . . . Business Manager . . . . . . Advertising Manager Typist,. .. . . . Joseph Eigner . . . . Susan Stien Dorothy Hulquist Harriett Pearlman Henry Stephenson . . . Loring Nies . . Kathryn Koch 1 Swampoaatta Staff First Row, left to right: Dorothy McCarthy, Carol Ann Bean, Loring Nies, Jean Nestor, Deborah Mann, Susan Stien, Jane Codwise, Barbara Gordon, Dorothy Hulquist, Jane Broughton, James Wiener, Phillip Howard, Lee Booma. Second Row: Charnya Butman, Margery Bass, Lois Moran, Patricia Johanson, Marie Nevills, Mary Holtz, Adrienne Grab, Anne Malone, Sherry Blistein, Jane Bates, Patti Cohen, Alice Lee Eaton, Arnold Goldberg. Third Row: Lillian Selsburg, Barbara Kleinman, Dorothy Aronson, Harriet Pearlman, Elaine Harman, Dorothy Spofford, Laurie Gorfinkle, Norma Bornstein, Leonore Michelman, Elaine Yoffa, Joan Epstein, hois Karp, Joe Eigner. Fourth Row: Nan- cy Tattle, Joan Shapero, Sheila McGrath, lrma Bloomberg, Cynthia Newcomb, Nancy Fish, Robert Byrne, Priscilla McCarthy, Mary Foody, Barbara Vaux, Ann Maitland, Nellie Ryan, Nancy Gannon, Robert Grimes, Lawrence Hoff. S 0 - - isesre. Li' gr 'ii' ni B' If .' gg'gAl ---T. vN .-:I . . 4Xs'C!,:6j:', LQJ' Q -'N Y .- s-ferr X-sie, or X R H - 'N cf.,-J.5,,-I A F,-f:-,J3-,.f 49 Xl! Wmfdoaczl Woman Society First Row: Alice Wadden, Carol Ann Bean, Faye Cousins, Mr. Blossom, Jane Broughton, Harriett Pearlman, Kathryn Koch. Second Row: Charnya Butman, Laurie Gorfinkle, Jeannette Grubb, Barbara Vaux, Cornelia Coan, Elizabeth St. Clair, Dorothy Spofford, Deborah Mann, Carole Cheney. Third Row: Joseph Eigner, Richard Sherin, David Weinstein, Charles Raches, Rowe Austin, Harold Levy, Charles Burnham, Dorothy Hulquist. , X Mril , fl - - - ,Y Q' Student Front Row, left to right: Shirley Pevear, Angelo Gambale, Robert Sarra, Barbara lsenberg, Charles Burnham, Richard Nordin, John Massey, Barbara Gordon, Ar- nold Goldman, Clifford Gordon, Joanne Hoague. Second Row: Mr. McLaughlin, Sally Wright, Suzanne Sarra, Robert Mansfield, Fritzi Deitrick, Walter Spoftord, Nancy Fish, Peter Waldo, Cornelia Coon, Jean Connelly, Cynthia Newcomb, Priscilla Dudley.. Third Row: Richard MacFarland, Harold Levy, William Var- ney, Joseph Rooks, Richard Whittenton, James Bettger, Marshall McStay, Fran- cis Brown, Arthur Bisenti, Joseph Rooks, Alfred Duratti. A il 1 ' is tl Fx .. 6046 First Row! Adrienne Grob, Richard Sherin, Donald Clerke, Mr. Held, Robert Byrne, Mar- shall McStay, Phillip Howard. Second Row: Charnya Butman, Joseph Younger, Irwin Strogoff, Stephen Santry, Harry Goldberg, Charles Rich, Joan Epstein, Lotte Hofmann. Third Row: Norman Jepsky, Phillip Lewis, Jerry Dubrow, Campbell Soutter, Edward Fine, Almon Owens, Bryan Eastman. pzajeazfdan ad First Row! Sam Schawbel, Marshall Mcstoy, Campbell Soutter, Robert Grimes, Neal Brown. Second Row: Robert Gibson, Char- lie Burnham, Paul Johnson, Alfred Duratti, David Johnson. none gf viii AQ X 'i sz x N. 694564401 gewew Soprano: Polly Atwood, Priscilla Bartol, Margery Bass, Carolyn Bessom, Lois Bluestein, Eleanor Bothroyd, Marilyn Bowers, Jane Broughton, Gloria Cocotas, Gladys Coletti, Patti Cook, Nancy Cooney, Judith Cronk, Carmella D'Agnese, Ruth Davis, Joan DiDio, Moriorie Doane, Janice Doliber, Lee Eaton, Maura Farmer, Joanne Foglietta, Mary Foody, Amelia Gambole, Mary Hughes, Beverly Johnson, Merry Kells, Carol Kessel, Louise Kevin, Sally Kitfield, Cynthia Knowlton, Marilyn Leach, Ann MacFarland, Sylvia Manchin, Sheila McGrath, Phyllis Melzard, Priscilla Merritt, Deborah Mills, Suzanne Morse, Lorraine Mul- lin,. Marilyn Murray, Priscilla Parks, Jacqueline Peters, Suzanne Rafferty, Marlene Rain, Eleanor Ryan, Sally Smith, Nancy Gannon, Barbara Getchell, Patricia Glass, Sylvia Gould, Elizabeth Haywood, Joanne Hoague, Jacqueline Holt, Mariorie Spraker, Sally Sto- well, Ann Sullivan, Clemence Sullivan, Jeannette Swain, Doris Topp, Nancy Waldo, Cynthia Wyman, Barbara Young, Winifred Young. Alto: Janice Barber, Janice Camenker, Beverly Cowan, Carole Cheney, Priscilla Dudley, Joan Epstein, Carolyn Foshay, Miriam Girard, Laurie Gorfinl-:le, Ruth Hayes, Mary Holtz, Dorothy Hulquist, Wilma Liss, Ann Maitland, Madolyn McAdams, Doris Porter, Lois Shaw, Alice Wadden. Tenor: Richard Dunham, Richard Farmer, Richard Goldberg, Arnold Goldman, Robert Moody, Richard Nordin, Malcolm Price, Charles Rich, James Weiner, Ronald Winer. Bass: Stanley Ansin, Rowe Austin, Francis Brown, Renato DiFilippo, Alfred Duratti, Joseph Eigner, Stanley Ellis, Kenneth Ferris, Peter Gardner, Harold Garey, Clifford Gordon, Leslie Hamill, George Hussey, Richard Jeffers, David Johnson, Richard MacFarland, Robert Mansfield, Loring Nies, Frederick Oulton,Campbell Soutter, David Weinstein. Wide First Row: Robert Mansfield, Richard Goldberg, Q Arnold Goldman, Renato de Fillippo, Clifford Gordon, Richard Farmer, Ronald Winer, Robert Sarra, Joseph Eigner, Richard Dunham. Second Row: Richard Jeffers, Stanley Ansin, David Weinstein, Richard Nordin, Stanley Ellis, James Weiner, Alfred Duratti, Richard MacFarland, Fred Oulton, Charles Rich, Harold Gorey. Third Row: Peter Gardner, Leslie Hamill, Francis Brown Rowe Austin, Raymond Gallup, Carl Johnson Kenneth Ferris, Campbell Soutter, George Hus- sey, Robert Moody, Loring Nies. I I ,af Q N 'FL'--'Ay .XXX . mi Zoned First Row: S. Harris, P. Resnick, C. Marino, A. Buswell, R. Simonds, J. Mathers, M Rozeff, G. Mansfield, C. Richards, C. Knowlton, A. Massey, A. Potier, D. Hammond, Di rector, L. Cohen, N. Shields, N. Cooney, N. Ryder, R. Grieg, R. Coe, E. Lovely, D Spofford, J. Barber, V. Donald, L. A. Valpey, R. Casey. Second Row: R. Melzard, R Alberg, W. Liss, S. Sarra, R. Weinstein, C. Rich, C. Batchelder, D. Vance, J. Broughton J. Nestor, D. Mann, G. Ivey, D. Spofford, B. Johnson, E. Howes, G. Sargent, R. Waite, D Karlyn, R. Dunham. Third Row: D. Weinstein, S. Ellis, M. Murray, J. Swain, L. Dolin sky, W. Spofford, R. Rich, L. Nies, R. Pagnotti, S. Gordon, D. Clerke, J. Grubb, F. Die trick, B. Vaux, T. Andersen, J. Weiner, L. Booma, J. Cox, A. Goldman. Fourth Row: D Post, B. Eastman, K. Dumphy, E. Park, G. Hussey, W. Bean, R. Austin, C.Larson,J Freedman, K. Ferris, R. Reynolds, N. Fish, J. Bettger, R. Whittenton, C. Newcomb, D. Hall. ILAX W' 54 is i 4 - fi' idftdllq First Row, left to right.: Mary Tretola, Charnya Butman, Phyllis Melzard, Joan Bartram, Jacqueline Holt, Elizabeth Pierson, Rose Picariello, Joan Massidda, Eileen Queena, Jane Bettger. Second Row: Patricia Langan, Jane Broughton, Betty Moore, Mary Lou Sheffler, Marilyn Atkins, Joanne Coletti, Jean McHugh, Donna Lilly, Marjorie Holland, Miss Katherine Trickey, librarian. Third Row: Judith Cronk, Barbara Vaux, Jeannette Swain, Robert Moody, Wayne Chambers, Marilyn Paradise, Norma Bornstein, Sally Wright, Sidney Swartz. rg if 141: em First Row: Jane Bettger, Judy McCarthy, Phyllis Melzard, Dorothy McCarthy, Anne Malone, Priscilla Parks, Alice Lee Eoton,Charnya Butman, Connie Valpey, Sally Stowell. Second Row: Mariorie Holland, Margery Bass, Alphe Butman, Suzanne Morse, Barbara Bresnahan, Janet Owens, Anne Sullivan, Sandy Brenner, Sherry Blistein, Miss Chaisson. Third Row: Maura Farmer, Suzanne R0ff9ffY, Laurie Gorfinkle, Barbara Kleinman, Moriorie Spraker, Norman Bornstein, Joan Epstein, Harriet Pearlman, Lotte Hofmann, Merry Kells. J, -X 1 -- A Y Y awe! af First Raw: Sherry Blistein, Lois Bluestein, Cynthia Newcomb, Mr. McLaughlin, Marlene Rain, Carole Cheney, Charnya Butman. Second Row: Barbara Klein- mcin, Joan Epstein, Harriett Pearlman, Janice Camenker, Leonore Michelman, Laurie Gorfinkle, Faye Cousins, Lois Karp. Third Row: Joe Younger, Jerry Dubrow, Paul Nangle, Roger Redfield, Charles Roches, Edward Fine, Norman Jepsky. je. Zed 61044 First Row! Wilma Liss, Carol Richards, Elizabeth Hayward, Nancy Ryder, Nel- lie Ryan, Albert Potier, Phyllis Melzard, Vera Wilshire. Second Row! Mrs. Oliver, Marilyn Leach, Madolyn McAdams Betty Pierson Jang Willgn Mer,- Kells, Carol Mascott, Virginia Donald. lhird Row: Balrbara Vaux, lsatricici Cl' ' ' - - inch, Richard Coletti, Roger Brown, Frank Roach, Alfred Duratti, Erwin Stro- goff, Dorothy McCarthy. 'H--v..,..,,, L' , yy W y 'if , ,, , 1. .. ':?.,. E 1 'EE 5 K s I Q N., --K' je: 5. . M wi S. a X ffl Quik E 1 f if E 4? W Y AEN ' ? k V Q6 x I 5 li S-X w Q. 3 'ig I E f I Y g . -W., U gf Y-. .,-f 'Mk 8.36 w M K 5 5 My I f X ax 5 'f.... ,ij L J If-,xx um 14,2 X ,I , I V, K N22 Xfmqeleven in 15 years. In their Med tilts the Ma icians npscott Beats inthrop cores All Points Wi' Swarnpscatt 8. There fumbleitiszs cfs J let in again as Roger Redfield re-S, QQ t 'cared luthaeczn covered 1' ner Winthrop funiblqseidx Bisenti IENCE HOFF . 'Eason A' iv e 'ning threat. Bisentiiisxg mp 13 to 7 'A 'he Z8 and ' ax M- ' we chance, but did not click ik over with 'o plays later. WHEN ' Sculpins hope fix' night when tim' L W Swampscutt L- ,S , ft ,, J '-I . ,WSW L .x.f:g 'yy . -1 K . . .K ,. MG if . X 000 e 'Q M xy x y -an xp . 4 is ii A G. X S v 4 ' t s 'W ,, 'X 'S' .. r. r Q .. r ., if d mr - ,g f V fb? fs if ,X-:H in K vi- X YB W' K, + r e t is fi gl M A , V' .mga NL Q S f mes Q gs- ,f ,O ,D I ' la nine uf Hallday have Y 1 I i g ' i OC 0 S WHI11pSCO m!S. a 10181 last Marblehead 1 Cmbridgel - lg 5?,f3g.f'l'fSpuri, Scu pins Tumble Mc- Marblehead 32 Dover IN Marhlehead 13 Amesbury A 'hlPh oucester v the week-nw' 41 '11. 1 r ' 11, Q ,A-if . f .g. : 5 fy 4, ,. , 5 Ci 'U io. ng ,az Q,, 'f,, 4 9 w fv .0 -,, 1 f, f 'Qgqrokiafze 'jo gf? 4 G an Z Q U I J- Q' ' fi .V fs X ,, ff Q '52 A 'Vw ', F99 D, ff. 4, K 04 'Ts' R91 in Oo '7v ,Winches1'er Eleven On Top. 8-0 lEigh+-Yard Pas ted K W By the same S-0 marg Winchester brought sarivw- s Produces Scar in, the N' . 6 '5' Q 41 '51 o fn , , r e ,X Q, ' W f -9 4 of 'Q Q. ff . 1 gg .3 V J .Q 0 ' 51 one of ' ff if fa if -.-- ,.f:n?-S-:Y '-ff-A-:I-f .69 , r. 04 ,A .y 'lo 64 -9, W, 4 se .,f-3-'7'.ig::,:, X21 40 WCQ 15 Z- 'X Q his 47 361.16 mff s Q , V- 41 V L W 02 45 050, 'Q V W' I V dmng. O .,.., .. . '. 1' 1 ' ' wh ' ffbf' fi FDU' Q? 'G Q, five: N We Q 'Wm Q5 ,fo 3, ,gb ,1 X to L. iur another - 'Q 0,6616 fab: 6, 14 ,bw 'Qfsf be 171 iff. m Q 'ohnson buckod to the 'Ypn 0,3456 'Z 64216 ,W-9 Q: ,Wk 'fig ' ' Q Y - oo N, fi, 0, ,, ff, V 6, 'Iv G ' 5- 64 0, 9 41, 09, ,P 45 'ff 5 ff 1, 1,8 '55, 00, O 0 'QW 47 Q 4 4' f 'Q h A o,'0o,.v Y Q 160116 '50, .o, 2, 'u6 A0 0 f B Q 0 ,L 1- -3, fy fi ,' , .96 flb ANI4 111,521-If L z 5 . Q Q, 0,7 7 'Q q Qs XS Q7 rw Q 4 , in if 6 x Nw - 'f A Q Q Q 0 L 9 'B YQ V do - ui, 1 L 00 as v' -M92 Jr UP WQSI Hone' Q 5 -4 530 VX QQ 1, e 'H :he giving Sw' 5 XG AVQTQ0 QZKO6 D nick B nmuiateffiil- 'G . 9 5 058-eiifx fi I1 1, : Q 49 Q, x . NO uhm F031 he drehded Sv. N xp A 9050 Qzxrbgx ezd 1 9. A x 'bfgx .fzf I- b1 Q v Q x 4- , of ' roof - 5 'lx 1904? some '+ Q5 J . Wlmh uc, cagxeh QQ .1 G.. Z as rg, Z5 df, Q . r if . 0 Doing t OR fi 152 Q67 '4'.fQO.0'b ,Q QQ QQ fa 0 We fl ,ook th ' to the 'fm 6 In: , f . id '0'f me MP Ss if 49 'la 'Waco' Us Pass. 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' lufh M7 fl 4LIHfg1IifaCin3?HAM wamPSCOif Wins Fr, HMQVYIS 26- 0 area Ifrii mm de cep X Ig fha Sculpins ,N 4 I in ' Yfki i ' I . , 7 k5:SINQi.Ii 'VI A -:Q . ubs ever prodI I I .:. ' 'A' rg. ' Q AI I I ' 'fi .IIA - A ,I :II . oII.I,.IA I ?aaZ54lZ eam U50 Rx .on -55 Q!! A lirst Raw, left to right, Anthony Varallo, Phil Costin, Derrek Hepworth, Eddie Deschene. Second f0w.' Joe Eigner, Roger Redfield, Bob Ke-iver, Tony Corso, David Cooksey, Herman Collins, :red Carone, Bob Donahue, Bill Donahue, Don Legere, John Dunn, John Massey, Paul Langan, oe Rooks. Third Row: Harold Martin, Coach, Bill Varney, Pete Cassidy, Bob Bisegna, Bob lansfield, Jerry Dubrow, Arthur Bisenti, Alfred Duratti, Dick MacFarland, Bob Johnson, Francis Iorcoran, Dick Collins, Harold Levy, Thomas Eichelberger, Asst. Coach, John McLaughlin, Asst. Ioach. Fourth Row: Bill Tenant, David Gormley, Alfred Patterson, Francis Brown, Fred Johnson, Dom 0'Leary, Asst. Coach, Cliff Gordon, Dee Whidden, Phil Howard, Eddie Joe Sylvester. Fifth ow: Robert Sarra, Richard Jeffers, Jimmy Ryan, Tommy Uva, Angelo Gambale, Charlie Gambale, 'ommy Gorman, Almon Owens, Dick Beatrice, Don Parrella. , ,,,,,, ei!! 7eczm I to Right: Jane Bates, Mary Foody, lie Ryan, Barbara Doane, Captain, lia McGrath, Lois Moran, Nancy Gannon. Left to Rightg Natalie Shields, Rosemary Grieg, f ' Cynthia Knowlton, Nancy Ryder, Captain, Carol Rich- Ng! ards, Nancy Cooney, Gloria Mansfield, Anne Massey. Zaye 3 First Rum, lwft ln ri,qhl.' Albert Potier, John Dunn, Charles Burnham, Charles O'Keefe, Roger Redfield, Dick Nordin, SUCUIIJ Huw: Donald Hall, Tom Simp- son, Phil Howard, Carl Larsen, Francis Brown, Edwin Park, Coach Martin. Thin! Row: William Gillman, John Casey, Kennoih Ferris, Malcolm Price, Paul O'l.eary, Robert Cooney. Fnurtli Row: Asst. Coach Eichelberger, William Cronin, Norman Rozeff, Robert Fuller, James Beftger, Paul Johnson, Manager Rich- ard Colefii. Qu- wwx M 5 Wacky '7eam 1- Left to Right: Eddie Fine, Manogerg Thomas g Championg Bob Keiverg Herman Collinsg Arthur Bisentig Bob Johnsong Everett Morseg Paul Nanglep Kenneth Morang Henry Stephen- song Wally Spoffordg John Masseyg Ty Ander- son, coach. gi i ..,, dl K , ' we W ' aw F X I l gm' 2 l irx! Row: Gloria Mansfielclg Natalie Shieldsg Priscilla Duclleyg Suzanne Sarra, Co-capfaing Nancy Fish, Co-capfaing Bar- bara Bumpg Jeannette Grubbp Phyllis Mel- zard. Svflfllfl Rauf. Gladys Colettig Janice Barbary Cynihia Knowliong Jeannelfe Swaing Ann Masseyg Sheila McGrall1g Elaine Mar- garefesg Alice Waddeng Geraldine Berry. Third Row! Edith Howesg Nancy Gannong Eleanor Ryang Jean Engsfromg Jeanne Con- nellyg Ann Maiflandg Marry Kells. Fourth How! Mrs. McLearn, Coaclig Lorna Leachg Georgine Sargentg Nellie Ryang Fritzi Deit- rickg Jane Bates. A-Q HM if dz!! Wockeq Sgacwl First Row: Co-captains, Cynthia Newcomb, Barbara Gordon. Second Rowf Carol Humph- rey, Priscilla Parks, Patricia Clinch, Gloria Mansfield, Suzanne Sarra, Ann MacFarland, Nancy Fish, Priscilla Dudley, Sheila McGrath, Natalie Shields, Jeanette Grub, Gladys Colletti, Barbara Getcl-nel. Third Row: Ruth Melzard, Marilyn Paradise, Ruth Davis, Phyllis Melzard, Sandy Brenner, Eleanor Ryan, Jackie Holt, Marie Nevils, Anne Malone, Jane Broughton, Priscilla McCarthy, Edith Howes, Jane Bates, Mary Foody, Patricia McDonald, Carolyn Foshay, Nancy Gannon. Fourth Row! Jeanette Swain, Jane Willett, Joan Shapiro, Nancy Cooney, Cynthia Knowlton, Mariorie Spraker, Nancy Waldo, Jackie Peters, Ann Maitland, Merry Kells, Debbie Mann, Polly Atwood, Patti Cook, Jean Mathers, Lois Moran,Mrs. MacLearn. A-Adgivwf if 'Y f 'Hu- ws. INR 'tv 4 w ,....-I Q - .-rl. 4? L 'hy ' gag:-f,,r f ,.,,ql-ul ., K NN- r sr Y a n ss., L, is.-Nl: unu-L ge , ,Q 'FR -si. ,- ss M. QM gk -5 , Y, s , XWX X: 9 -58 I .:r'-f ao' fn Q N ' : Rx is J ' X . .1 get 4' lf . Q+1w'nv ' 1' as . a,4.l5L-ffizfl ' if' 344444465 7mm lfirsl Kung lvfl ln righl: Donald Parrella, Charles O'Keefe, Reber? Byrne, Roberf Johnson, Fred Carone, Captain, David Cooksey, Charles Burnham, Alfred Durafri, Joseph Coraine. Sernnd Rum: Mr. Keith Jordan, Coach, Tom O'Leary, John Casey, Ken Ferris, Joseph Holmes, James Bettger, Ken Dunphy, Diclc MacForland, James Weiner, Manager. ,4 bsenl when this pirlurf was mlrwx: Head Manager Lawrence Hoff. -S- 'N X. R Q 5 , 1 - . ' -,-A K ,X S gk . -j -.---seg-1 A ,S - A -4: 3 -- xv ,gg TSS ' wr -N - X , .. . . r,,..... , ,..r rr. X me N.. . X. N, 1 xs- Q Q lynn , ,I ubuq 'MA-jg, ,,,.,,,.,. 1 Q --N--M N' -ff as 4 L my it X T 1 A b t w . ..-f.. A . Q 5 gf' ' X- Q- . fra - K2 K 'S 'N' 8 - Y A -,I . , 4 1 1, 1 ----- - s M ,X K H . 1 mt .. ' K J - .- N -an xinmfgf 5 'J Y x ...X ,.,.. l,s. ,WM sms, ,. M.. ...,...s,,, 921 ff'-d'Sr f - J Q uti -1.3.3. - - 'fi s asf Q A 2 xv uni. yn... R . wx Q, Qin.. :ruff 5 es, ,. A ru W ' X - .,-541 x . 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XL. , ' if Iv 7 fs? ff M 4' -Z' I yt' is Q4 ff? .,.f X- -an ' . . . 3 X .5 Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Spofufa Zeaafwlc SEASON OF 19so - 51 FOOTBALL 26 St. Mary's 0 Winchester 0 Reading 0 Gloucester 13 Winthrop 6 Amesbury I2 Danvers 12 Newburyport 6 Marblehead 75 Won 3, Lost 6 FIELD HOCKEY 6 Topsfield 2 Danvers 3 Stoneham I No. Shore Country Day 'I Danvers 3 Malden 6 Marblehead 22 Tied I, Lost 0 Won 6, Junior Varsity Won 4, Tied 'l, Lost 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL Swampscott Swampscott ' Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott ' Swampscott Swamp scott Swampscott Swampscott Swampscott ' Swampscott fx, Swampscott fxj Swampscott 3'l 31 50 36 32 43 38 40 32 52 37 47 39 45 32 48 42 675 Alumni L ynn Voke Amesbury Newburyport Winthrop Woburn Danvers Newburyport Marblehead Amesbury Punchard Woburn Winthrop Danvers Marblehead Charlestown Needham UI N.E. Conference Games fxj Small Schools' Tourney Won 4, Lost 13 Junior Varsity Won 2, Lost 'I2 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Swampscatt Swampscott Swampscatt Swampscott Swampscott Swampscatt Swampscott Swampscott 46 42 27 38 60 43 58 27 341 Wo Winthrop Marblehead Beverly Reading Malden Marblehead Winthrop Beverly n 8, Lost 0 Junior Varsity Wan 7, Lost I ICE HOCKEY North Shore League Games: Swampscott 2 Amesbury 2 Swampscott 2 Gloucester 2 Swampscott 'I Salem 'I Swampscott 4 Beverly I Swampscott 2 Peabody 0 Swampscott 0 Danvers 0 Swampscatt 1 Saugus 0 Swampscott 0 Lynn English 3 Swampscott 2 Revere 'I Swampscott 0 Lynn Classical 0 Swampscott 5 Marblehead 4 Special 4th Place Play-off: Swampscott 2 Peabody 0 League Semi-Finals: Swampscott O Lynn Classical 0 Swampscott 1 Lynn Classical 0 Swampscott O Lynn Classical 2 Swampscott 'I Lynn Classical 2 Consolation Round: Swampscott 5 Lynn English I Swampscott 4 Lynn English 'I Exhibition: Swampscott 3 Malden Catholic 3 35 23 Won 9, Tied 7, Lost 3 BASEBALL Swampscott 12 Lynn English 9 Swampscott 5 Lynn English 4 Swampscott 5 Lynn Voke 0 Swampscott 'IO Amesbury 4 Swampscott 9 Saugus 3 Swampscott 'IS Winthrop 'I7 f Swampscott 3 Woburn 5 Swampscatt 10 Lynn English 3 Swampscott 3 Danvers 4 Swampscott 'II Marblehead 7 f Swampscott 6 Amesbury 2 ' Swampscott 3 Woburn 'I2 ' Swampscott 'I4 Winthrop 6 Swampscatt 6 Marblehead 5 Swampscott 13 Danvers 2 Swampscott 3 Lynn Voke I0 I28 93 Pj N.E. Conference Games Won II, Lost 5 GOLF Swampscott 3 Salem 6 Swampscatt 9 Lynn Classical 0 Swampscott 0 Phillips Andover 9 Swampscott 3 Lynn English 6 Swampscott 2 Beverly 7 Swampscott M St. John's Prep 816 Swampscott 7 Saugus 2 Swampscott 415 Peabody 436 Swampscott 215 Winthrop 6V7 NJ 60360-'I The girls' basketball team came through with another undefeated season. Sue Sarra and Nancy Fish captained the Floradora Girls through their victorious season. Other members from our class on the squad were Lorna Leach, the Panama gal, Irma Lefty Bloomberg, Barbara Bump, Susan Stein, Alice Stump Wadden, Barbie Gordon, and Cynthia Newcomb, Manager. The boys' ice hockey team, coached by Ty Ander- son, and captained by Paul Nangle, again enioyed a very successful season. The boys ended the season The Sculpin with five wins, five ties, and one loss. squad, though comparatively small in number, con- sisted of a determined group of boys. The senior members on the squad were Paul Nangle, Fred Carone, and Henry Hank Stephenson. Playing in the Northeastern Conference Hockey Play-offs, the squad was edged out by Classical High School, but won over English High School to finish in third place. Four boys represented Swampscott on the North Shore Hockey All-Stars, Fred Carone was the member of our senior class on the team. Frank Hudson was chosen president of the Dra- matic Club. This organization presented the one-act play Wappin Wharf to the student body in November. Jeanne Nestor, Robert Francis, Frank Hudson, and Joe Younger represented our illustrious class on the cast. On March fifteenth and sixteenth the Dramatic Club presented the entertaining three-act comedy play Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire. The lone senior member on the cast was Jeanne Nestor, although seniors Barbara Gordon, Jane Codwise, Anne Malone and Ed Fine served on the properties committee, which was headed by chairman Lee Booma. Costumes were in charge of Susan Stien, assisted by Nancy Fish and Jackie Holt. The Proiection Club, under the direction of Mr. Drogue, was formed at the beginning of the year. Donnie Hall, Richard Nordin, Charlie Burnham, Robert Francis, and Alfred Duratti were the seniors in charge of showing films and slides at assemblies Qi ' Zfdatafuf and in the classrooms. On April eleventh, the National Honor Society presented its impressive initiation ceremony, during which the new members received pins in the presence of the Charter members. The Charter members are are Rowe Austin, Joseph Eigner, Harold Levy, and Dave Weinstien. The new members of the society are Cornelia Coan, Alice Wadden, Susan Stien, Charles Burnham, Charles Raches, Katherine Koch, Carol Ann Bean, Harriett Pearlman, Dorothy Hulquist, and Richard Sherin. As the yearbook went to press, the baseball and golf teams had not yet started their conference sea- son. The baseball team had played two practice games with English High School. The boys, coached by Mr. Jordan and captained by Fred Carone, dis- played a convincing start by defeating English 'I2 to 9 and 5 to 4, The senior members on the squad were Dave Cooksey, Alfred Duratti, Charlie Burnham, Fred Carone, Charlie O'Keefe, Bob Byrne, Don Parella, Bob Opie, and Joe Corraine. The golf team held its first practice on April twenty-third, leaving Mr. Henshaw not quite sure what the season's record would turn out to be icon- sidering that some of the boys were all tired out from the Washington tripl, Senior members on the squad were Captain Dickie Nordin, Paul Nangle, Everett Morse, Norman Jepsky, and Henry Stephenson. Our senior class history wouldn't be complete without mentioning the two boys from our class, Robert Donahue and Herm Collins, who left in the middle of the year for the Marines. I am sure that all of us wish they could participate in our graduation activities. And so we leave The Hill, now for the last time as a class, some of us are sad, but others, iust a little glad. Regardless of what accomplishments we shall make during the next twenty-five years or more, l am sure we shall all look back on 1951 as one of the best years of our lives. , f dx Ig 1 iss Q?-9--X 3 X - me lf' I . 7 .FT ' X N.. 1, The Yearbook Staff wishes to acknowledge tne generous donations to the 1951 Sea Gull from the many advertisers of the Swampscotta. The splendid support of this group of sponsors has made this volume financially possible. Warren Kay Vantine Studio, The Class Photographer The Lynn ltem Boomo-Breed, Incorporated Willard D. Martin, Insurance Agency, Inc. Metropolitan Furniture Company Automotive Distributors Curtis and Ellis, Inc. Allen Stationery Co. Curtis and Gordon, lnc. Clarke and Friend Stanley H. Bettger Empire Laundry Bufalino's lnsurancc Daniel Low's Eaton The Druggist The Farm Store Lynn Gas and Electric Company Lally's Garage W. B. Gifford Loring Nies Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Karp E.-C. Phillips Martin L. Quinn and Co. T. W. Rogers Company Wilson Motors Lynn Sporting Goods Green Tours McCarriston KJ 1 8 XIX . WN Nh 'NM N-. 'Q Www, V392 Eg, . :A Wi, -f Q Q i X 3 KTM . Q Ss Q 4 I :QV Vi 1,5 Q Mmm .X S Arthur Bartram 8. Son B. 8. E. Hardware Briggs Coal Bill and Bob's Esso Service C. E. Whitten Sons Doane's Hutchinson Drug Company J. B. Blood Company The Lobster Pot Dyer's Auto School Bickford's Pharmacy Jackson 8, Phillips, lnc. Essex Oil Company, Inc. Ripley 8. Fitzpatrick Noyes Hardware Haines-CeBrook Hepworth Studios Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Cohen Mr. 8. Mrs. Leo Mascott George W. Pickering Co. Anthonys Hawthorne Grill North Shore Line lmport Leon and Philip Michelman Swampscott Standard Garage Tony The Florist Ralph N. Murray The Round-Up D. L. Sawyer Goddard Brothers Sunbeam Golf Range Mor-Scott Fruit Co. K7 3 N I Wm S Beach Bluff Beauty Salon Beach Bluff Hardware C. H. Martin Fish Market Dick's Barber Shop Empire Fashion Shop Evelyn Morin Beauty Salon Farquhar and Black, lnsuran Flanagan and Wyer Hatch and Bresnahan Hopkins Stay Jane Paris Dress Shop King Radio Moron Fuel Co. Puritan Fish Market Oceanside Bakery Oxford House of Television Winslow's Potato Chips Bruce Hamlins Nathan Sheldon ce Agency E' H ,Jfmiw hw Q .7 Q51 51-N U ,q ,, Nf5 Q451 gf iff. - 5' -1 4'1i'4hd. gf 3 6 iii U 4 '-1,- :-0 :ff fe' ...fm-Ti q Q -ii . Q - in 0-qm .-E WW --fm. QR Q G 4 --, N 'Qs 'a g A.,. 1 5 Y 3 5 ,,- 4 .,., 1, 7 3, -L ., , , .L V, 5 .4 ' Q' -1. A ' A ,Q v wF:,'V 11 ' f M , v:'11.r,, ' 1 L :iff ,' , + 'T J, E 1. -f KJ, J. ,f ailb vim f' ' af73f4-'.f?Q 'E ' -f ' ill if 'T' 5,235.5 ,p H . 1, ,Z ,,:,r5:. g. ,xv A ina: -. 'ffl ,1- -Afmi A' :fl G Baan: ' V ,ju-35+- Q 115.7 4 f ,fur , ff':qif5!?+35gjt'frg K ' , wg-5 ., , -N A, v-zf+y.'f5-QJI, Lal, ,g. 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