Amesbury High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Amesbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1956 volume:

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Y C1319 Yffil.-.'f 7 I- I ,., ,x ' '5vf3-sf?-1ff 'fiL'W, vi'f? ?W5E+??52F+1i'fi1'Y?33Y 'f'd-M' ,. lsr ' f Q wwf f tgirl..-. 'QE-Q Sv Hgxigsj gi- , 1. 4' L A . .W 1, H .?. jkamw . w . K , ., I ,l: '. , . , 1,-in Q' ' .f x - fllgl-QM fMi5ff,i'1-gk . , 4 E957 fxiislf In 'X la 'f:' X'fJn.g t BI' X - J-,f7,g4Yl,l 4 1 ' xv 'P'- 'A 7 ll THE SCHOCL WWJAZY Left to right- Alfred B Boudreau Fred P Knapp Supt Eng lish, Chairrnan Samuei R. Bailef, George C. Krlighrjames M. Justin, Laurie A. Ebacher. S 1 64-zZeZoaD.S6cZKfJag4 P 1 'E e Q. Sandy faq Sadmwzm TYPING - The light-fingered touch. CHEMISTRY - Will it work this time? BIOLOGY - Social butterflies. PSYCHOLOGY - Your future is today. LAURENCE R. AKERMAN EDWARD H. AVERILL CHARLES L. BACON ETHEL H. BARRY B.A., General Science B.S., Manual Training M. Ed., English Art lO ART - Here's Tonto. Where's the Lone Ranger? FACULTY LUNCHROOM - A few minutes of peace. KATHRYN F. BERGERON BERTRAM D. FECTEAU JOHN A. FENN CHARLOTTE P. HIRSCHNER B.S. Ed., Commercial Ed. M., Mathematics Ed- M-. Sfiience. Mathematics A.B., English ii 11 SHOP - Future homemakers of America. LATIN I1 - Individual indifference. SOLID GEOMETRY - Can you draw it better, El? ENGLISH IV - Once upon a time .... JULIA M. KEOSEIAN FRANK I. KOZACKA Ed. M., Biology B.S., Commercial Q 1 fl 1 7 , . ' Q ZV I ROBERT F. KOZACKA B,A., Latin, English My 1 ff X ' ,gflwzn f- ,f J f fy '- x , f K f Q , J- v rf , ,sy 12 JANE LAROCQUE B.S., Physical Education CAFETERIA - Where's the violin? CIVICS - They sit at his feet. FRANCIS E, LAWLOR ELEANOR L. LEE VERNON LEWIS SARA A. LOCKE M.A,, Band B.A., English M. Ed., Social Studies Ed. M., Spanish, Social Studies sf,s S Z! P' V 4? 6 f 1 if 34 ' , -v V ., 'V 13 STUDY HALL - They'11 study for a photograph! PLANE GEOMETRY - Just a plain bunch of kids. LIBRARY - Segregation. MECHANICAL DRAWING - Suited to a T - square I. HARRIS MELIA CORINNE W. MORSE FRANCIS R. MURPHY MILDRED P. NEAL Ed, M., Social Studies B,S. Ed., Home Economics A.B.. Mathematics B.A., French, English 14 U. S. HISTORY - Future congressmen? LUNCHROOM - Anxiously awaiting dessert . ELEANOR R. PENNEY NORMA K. REYNOLDS ALPHONSE M, TATARUNIS VITOLD F, WALLACE A.B., Library B.S. Ed., Commercial M. Ed., Glee Club B.A.,SocialStudies ,-an-f I5 ff W M'h 6 Z ,Sf r X I , 1 FRANCES M, WESTART ARTHUR G. WOOD B.S., Ed. Home Economics B.S., Mechanical Drawing ROLAND H. WOODWELL DONALD I. ZABRISKIE Ed. M., English M. Ed., Physical Education QSargenc Studio, Boston! Not all athletes are young. 16 464' :wand waded, 4 A. lk K N 'fx 4 v .1 N ww wv v X N- N ' '1 X 'J 'J 'Q 'J' QW' -wg mx 313 , '5-':'.'J.w Nu' K. 'XT' 1 ' 52' . ,-Q ' X , - . . w - - .. 1iAL.i:f7lvX, 'PSS-kzsxvi fy, we 19:1 QQ.-t 1 , ' . :QL 3? '11 -HSV A A it My ':4. .,- .mf .1 fs My Vx' ,: ' .- . -v. , 'I f - A Nr. '. 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Membe t Large . . ffafandawwelegaatieeewnddaivfafacnetaqal ffwfw Wow. we W W am eieotedffaom om clautdepzeawaaapadng eaeaetckto adrian dn tie facile!!! deacon. fandom 7269454 H7445 77Kom6eqZ pcua mwi'?af4 gage a acted Jefue cz fa!! dance. - x ft:-L 45' , , 11' V. '? I .fir A N 'wi ' IS?-.P1N,,f ' ,, 'JA fzwwm 6 N K . . ....... David Farmer Vlce Presxdent . .... Marjorie Woodsom Joan Stiles I 1 1 :Meredith Pearson 3 . . . Edward Hatch d 5 I .r n 1, -g N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIITY XX 'I B Q, 4 T- 3 I 2-9 YA L7 Hfimaxazg Me gem aww ide famine Zzzom, aaezeckdaozfedckazfazfie ' 74'fwmSwaezq. J 604566 dad cz 3374164644: K , if M745 dad ae 664 1 'm-,Q V P ffltdeeadafsdwg Ucafwemwzciealdntatdeaudcito- adam fofazfdefdwfzfdme-cw dfeaeweze Sendaze, 7 4 , 2. M- f x 3' A f 2 'fff 5 W Z AP - f f-www President ..... Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . ,. . . Member-at-Large' ...... iir . . . David Farmer Marjorie Woodsom Edwina Castonguay . 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' ' I 'B' 'QW 74646dfZ6604dl60l6Z64l!6 Be it remembered: That we, The Class of 1956 of Amesbury High School, situatedin the charming Town of Amesbury, County of Essex, and Commonwealth of Mas sachusetts, with sound but disposing minds and mem- ories, do hereby, on this auspicious day, make, publish, and declare this instrument to be our last will and testament. lt is our heartfelt wish that the beneficiaries of this will may profit by our munificence and honor our memory with grateful thoughts. To each and every boy in next Senior Class: David Farmer leaves one of his V-neck sweaters. To her sister Frances: Shirley Bailey leaves her quiet ways. To Richard Livesey: Richard Briggs leaves his red-and-white Color Day trousers. To next year's Senior Play cast: Charles Butland leaves a little black bag and its contents. To Warren Drew: Richard Cyr leaves one pair of Chino pants, in hopes that he can fill them half as well. To the lunchroom: Donald Dyke leaves acow for fresh milk every day. To anyone who dares to use them in the presence of Mr. Woodwell: Robert Dickson leaves all his ain'ts. To next year's teachers' pest: Edward Hatch leaves a reserved seat in the office. To Larry Bragg: Harold Janvrin leaves his five o'clock shadow. Robert Kimball leaves his jello in Mary Ellen Ruddy's pocketbook. To Sandra Toothacker: Maureen O'Keefe leaves her ability to know things before anyone else. year's The chemistry class leaves a bot- tle of hydrogen sulfide to next year's Newburyport visitors. To Charles Downs: The Senior Class leaves a pillow so that he may sleep more comfortably during as- semblies. To Mr. Kozacka's biology class: Lillian Milliken leaves a curl from her French poodle. To the janitors: We leave a dozen posts to mark off the front sidewalk in the winter so that the lawn won't be ploughed again. To Mr. Robert Kozacka's study hall: We leave a hundred papers with study hall is for studying, not gos- siping written fifty times on each, in order to save them a lot of time next year. To Patricia Buckman: Nancy Hersey leaves the right to assume a sophisticated appearance and a digni- fied gait. To Peter Randall: Doug Atwood leaves his salesmanship ability so Peter can more easily sell his camel- hair brushes. To Peter Lamb: Forrest Hunt leaves his honest excuses. The rugged individuals of the Sen- ior Class leave a dumbbell at the Woodwell Muscle Parlor. With a lingering memory of our mistakes in the past and the greatest confidence in the opportunities of the future, we seal and set our hand unto this last will and testament on this eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-six. 'Me gem of 7956 Vaawz Zfeceafzetafea.. Done Mostfor A.H.S. . Most Likely to Succeed Most Ambitious .... Most Dependable .... . Most Independent . . Most Original .... Most Talented . . Best Artist . . . Best Poet ...... Best Musician ..... BestActress,Actor . . Best Dancer ...... BestAthlete ...... Man, Woman Hater . . Class Flirt ....... Most Popular ..... Most Serious . . . Most Courteous . . . Most Friendly . . . Best Sport . . . Peppiest ..... Best Natured . . Biggest Tease . . . Best Mixer .... Ideal Date .... Ideal Couple . . Cutest ...... Best Dressed . . Best Looking. . . Teachers' Pet . . Teachers' Pest. . Biggest Arguer . . Wittiest ...... Dona Lee McAninch, David Farmer Dona Lee McAninch, Richard Briggs Dona Lee McAninch, David Farmer . Edwina Castonguay, David Farmer . . Joyce Baxter, Richard Briggs . . . . . . Sally Rose, William Mercer . . Mary Ann Dupuis, William Mercer . . . . . . Sally Rose, James Mercer . . Marilyn Downer, William Mercer . . Isabelle Currier, Hoban Sanford Q s . u a - - n a Q . . . Barbara Gilday, Richard Briggs . Mary Ann Dupuis, Charles Butland . . . Sally Bradshaw, Robert Dickson . . . . Sherene Fowler, John Rogers . . Betty Knowles, William Eastman . . . . Shirley Bailey, David Farmer . . Lillian Milliken, Richard Landry Dona Lee McAninch, David Farmer . . Shirley Bailey, William Eastman Jacqueline Hellen, William Eastman . Sally Bradshaw, William Eastman . Jacqueline Hellen, William Mercer Mary Ellen Ruddy, Charles Butland . . Sally Bradshaw, William Mercer . . . . Jean Lafey, William Eastman . . Theresa Provencher, Richard Landry . . . . Simone Emond, Todd Holbrook . . Katherine Dzioba, David Farmer . . Simone Emond, William Eastman . . Barbara Gilday, David Farmer . . . Carol Watkins, Edward Hatch . . . Joyce Baxter, Richard Briggs . . . Betty Knowles, William Mercer Noisiest ..... . . . Shirley Bailey, Richard Bastien Quietest ....... . . Lillian Milliken, Gregoire St. Hilaire Class Chatterbox . . ..... Shirley Bailey, Richard Bastien Never on Time . . ...... Judith Sawyer, Steven Nyman Class Dreamer . . . ...... Arline St. Onge, Edmond I-Iudon Class Nighthawk . . . .,.. Mary Ellen Ruddy, Charles Butland BiggestEater . . . . . . Anne Marie Desautels, Charles Butland Qfecebacneoag.. Andante wokds by Marilyn Downer music by Isabelle Currier il' -.. i : Q, f f h 'i L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .I -. ie e hal , h JWe leaye youynow, yhy oh Amesbury 1 As waters leave the i he h we have with us ascertain pride, As lasting as the h 4.ffThe future comes as does a vow, And lo, a challenge QIFQW , ., y . Q .,A Q yy l y g sandy shore To try to reach the distant sky When lakes and seas, Whose ideals high are by our side And with it brings. To God we turn for guidance nowg A With flowing o'er the wide worldfs floor. i shall not shift as does the breeze. 3. We leave you nowf oh us his truth forever clings. y f i l i s, ' A,q '.', ' 'i'V ' , U, h, he i lhih if uv Amesbury High, With deeply warm but heavy heartsg We'rethank- ful for those f i ' ' ummm ,mmm mm ' llilhlwllltknb Mini uullnllnnnnnnainunrnuunnsil ' th 65 , y hi g Z gg hy h hs , g H i I days gone by As each we go to do our parts. f 29 Zyeiafaetdcbdaeeaidayqaea.. TIME - Sometime SCENE - The lounge of the New York Adventurers Club with two men playing a game of chess. Well, Mr. Holbrook, I think I've finally cornered your ll 1 king. A ,W Be quiet, Hatch. The television's on, and it's time for ., jfiil 5 the newscast. Piggy, bring me Champagne - my secretary .I i,,iE?,.fi'. i Micheiine, that is. ffm This is John Robert Kimball bringing you the latest news from the wires of the Atwood Press. Headlines: Today Presi- dent Farmer declared the Senate to be at a stalemate because A W of the three -day filibustering of Senators Baxter and Marquis. On the local scene, Governor Paul Ouellet has just pardoned the notorious Donald Dyke, who had beenjailed for refusing to reveal the secret formula of his atomic milk. ll record at the Janvrin Speedway. ln the world of sports, Greg St. Hilaire has just broken the world's spee Just a minute, ladies and gentlemen. Newswoman O'Keefe has just handed me a bulletin. The eccentric Doctor Young and his assistant, Dr. Syvinski, are reported missing on their return trip from the Pat Mclntyre diamond mines in Africawiththe fabulous Parent-Jones diamond. They were last seen over Paris in a weather balloon. At this news Mr. Hatch tore out of the club and hailed a taxi. Quick, McPartland, take me to the Meek Airport. When he arrived, he went straight to the ticket window and . -p , if bought aticket from Georgette Houle, instructing her to phone ' p I I his wife Meredith that he wouldn't be home for supper and that ' -,. she should tell Mary Ellen Young not to worry as he was J.-. going on an immediate search for her husband. rx. . i ,. ' 3. . ' . ,1 '. .. .iF'7 ..f up MSN ! is.: T ThenMr. Hatchboarded one ofthe newlydesigned Desau tels planes and found himself fortunate enough to have Dick Tobin and John Malone as pilots. Hostess Sally Bradshaw made him comforta ble, and before he knew it he was over Paris. Communications Chief Charles Meeks reported that Paris was covered by a blanket of fog and that if he wanted . . . , - .uv ' ie to get there that day he would have to parachute So the brave Mr Hatch without a moment's hestitation was pushed into the air by fellow passenger Jud-Y SaWYe1' l've got 1t ' screamed Raymond Reed renowned bird watcher stationed on the Eiffel Tower. At last l've caught the rarest bird in the world' Oh it's only Hatch Mr Hatch struggled frantically out of the net and onto the plat - form, Well, said Reed, strange things certainly have been happening around here. First I see a weather balloon headed southeast with two people hanging onto it, and the next thing I know, you drop into my net out of nowhere. 30 v ia -'H ,f ,fmmsr li , 6,9211 -1, , - 2 r f ' 'W ' ,.ffw-. With this information, Mr. Hatch made a mad dash for the elevator operated by Gerry McDonald. Moments later he stepped onto the Paris sidewalk, where he bumped into Sally Rose selling dandelion corsages. He took his Holt-designed collapsible unicycle out of his pocket and peddled merrily down DeBoisbriand Boulevard to find the Wise Weather Bureau. Upon reaching it, he made his way to Chief Weatherman Rudd, and asked him in what direction the Young-Syvinski balloon might have been traveling. After consulting his assistant, ' A MVA ,zL:i'-: f- ii T I t',. . I .ft -1, .,,. HV- . w.i.,, ,,4N'M.k Alice Simmons, Leslie told Mr. Hatch that many stations reported seeing the balloon and that according to his calculations it would be somewhere near Pisa, I 1 . . ta y. Pressed for time, Mr. Hatch chartered Bev Macey's Jet plane. When he arrived in Pisa, he felt hungry, and so grabbed a bite to eat at Downer's Pizza Parlor. On his way out, waitress Cora Lake gave him directions to the F 1 and John Rogers busily measuring the angle of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Hersey Hotel. ln front of it he paused to watch Elwin Pauhlus 1 ,V . ln the hotel, desk clerk Orkney asked him if he knew any- 4 U thing about the two Americans who had recently checked in ' but had then disappeared. She thought that they might have been kidnapped by the Eastman gang, which had gone into hiding at the same time. Realizing he needed help, Mr. Hatch had telephone operator Sandra Eaton get Scotland Yard for him. He asked Captain Hartt to have his old friend, Sherlock ,pa iiv - ' - . 4 ffm I wx sigma. ,Y J' ,I-' 1,+5'., '!1 5s. ,.,- . K.,-X-3 ..',: g .. 4.11, funn., Briggs, meet him the next day at Ferriera's Hideaway in Arabia, the known hangout of the Eastman gang. Because of the slackness in business, bellhops John Armstrong and Joe Mc- Intyre argued over who would carry Mr. Hatch's toothbrush. Our impatient hero wound up carrying it himself. Oh, Um sorry, he said, picking Ardith Stone, upstairs maid, off the floor. 'Would you please direct me to my room number 148-60-379? I Why, said Ardith, that's the same room a couple of Americans stayed in. As a matter of fact, I haveapackage of cigarettes which they left, she added, pulling it out of her pocket. The superintelligent Mr. Hatch grabbed the package, ex- amined it and exclaimed Camels Pyramids Egypt f course He headed straight for the waterfront where he boarded one of Jackie Sawyer s hotrodicous supersonicous submarines held together by Charlotte Staples The stew -I 4 TWU. , ,hh .H ' , 1 . ,X . , . . I. if-M ardess, Carlene Roberts, conducted him to his watercooled compartment. Lan- dry's Science Fiction Magazine fascinated him so much that he immediately fell into a sound sleep. Awakening to Captain Matthews' cry of Ahoy there! and scrambling out onto the deck, Mr. Hatch first noticed a lavishly decorated barge on which Prin- cess Carol Chaunceywas seated between her two suitors, Ali Ben Paul ofArabia and Calif Bob Butland of Iran. Captain of the guard Beth Gynan was whipping Germaine and Simone Emond into greater efforts at fanning the princess. As Mr. Hatch looked about, he was suddenly taken by surprise by a pair of feet protruding from the mouth of a crocodile. But the 153 5eC0nd mate. Sherene Fowler, quickly assured him that it Q was only the noted zoologist, Edwina Castonguay, Studying I ,Q V the bone structure of the Egyptian crocodile. fi? ' aww Once the intrepid Mr. Hatch had docked, he felt it imper- T -12-, F ,W Wu ative to obtain a camel, and he hired one from traders Ronan and M I: Roy. The rentedbeast's affections were displayedby a slurpy ,fi ,nh kiss placed on the face of our unsuspecting hero. The trans- 33 f ----. portation problem solved, he was on his way. While traversing the desert, he passed the great summer camp of those world champion baseball players, the Bengali Bums, owned by Joan Stiles and managed by Roseanna Greenwood. Searching for clues as to the whereabouts of Young and Syvinski and the missing diamond, he was attracted by music emanating from the passageway to the burial chamber of Pro- i vencher's Pyramid. As he groped his way through the tunnel, S he recognized the strains ofthat popular classic, Real Gone N Mummy, written by Isabelle Currier. At the entrance to the chamber itself a neon sign read: '- Kitty's can Club featuring Fred Dollen and his Diggin Daddios, Dick Bastien and Hoban Sanford Head waitress Sandra Newman showed him to a table as MaryAnn Dupuis was dancing her way off stage and magician Lorraine Mahair was entering with her spectacular rope trick. Mr. Hatch bought a cigar from cigarette girl Claire Labbe and watched idly as M.C. Bill Mercer asked for members from the au- dience to climb the rope. It wasn't until the two volunteers had almost disap- peared into thin air that it dawned on Mr. Hatch that the strides of one of the volunteers had resembled Syvinski's. He dashed onto the stage and frantically shinnied up the rope. In the thin atmosphere toward the top he blacked out. When he opened his eyes, he found himself in a market 1 - I l square in Calcutta,India. Next to him was fakir Forrest Hunt , lying on a bed of nails. On the other side was girl charmer 'Q ' Bill Mahoney squatting on the ground and playing a flute while EQ' Hy Jean Bartley wiggled out of a basket in front of him. Sudden - 'gf2rWJfg,1Qp,,f V ly he heard a scream. He looked up to see suttee Barbara Gil- day about to sacrifice herself on the burning funeral pyre of her husband. Out of the corner of his eye he saw a flame - Ann Lariviere swallowing fire. This is too much! screamed the adventurer, and in a mad effort to es - cape he ran smack into Lillian Milliken, who was head elephant scrubber for Maharanee McAninch. Then there was a sudden hush as Charles Butlandbegan the chanting of even- ing prayers from his mlnaret. This gave Mr. Hatch a chance to get out of the crowd. He ducked into a side street and bumped into Natalie Randall balancing a basket of vegetables on her head. A tomato splashed on his. In the distance he spied a Buddhist temple. In front of it were two pairs of American shoes. uAt last Ilve Caught up with them ! he cried as he rushed toward the temple. O0ps! said Mr. Hatch, slipping on a carpet in front of 32 the entrance, a carpet which went flying off into the air with him on it. After he had recovered from the shock, Mr. Hatch leaned over the edge of the flying rug to see where it was taking him. Curiosity killed the cat, and it almost killed our hero. For off the rug he fell, and it was just by chance that he landed in the arms of Tarzan Willie Eaton in the African jungle- Tarzan Willie led him down the Ward jungle trail, and 3 if explained the sights as he went. There's Virginia Fellows, ' fi. who runs a monkey-sitting service. And there's Steve Ny- . I4 ' N1 man making a. new mudpie house for his bride-to-be, Ann l H Q Carey. At the village we can look up Bob Dickson, who has a ' very profitable business of pumping up footballs, which the 'L ' : natives use for earrings. , , i W N Eg - if As they neared the Gove River, they noticed a crowd of iii ' Ubangis cheering on awrestling match between Ed Hudon and a crocodile.At the entrance of the village they saw Pauline Lemaire making wooden lipstretchers for the native women in the Watkins 81 Watkins'tree-top, open-air factory. Mr. Hatch was greeted by Marjorie Woodsom on her way to work shrinking heads. Her assistant, Jackie Hellen, whose job it was to find newheads, wistfully eyed Mr. Hatch's. This scared him so much that he didn't watch where he was going, and he stumbled over two pairs of American shoes in front of a hut, the same pairs he had recently seen in India. Aha! Cried he, and burst through the door -- only to find Jimmy Mercer and Jean Mondalto, still on their honeymoon. Excuse me, mumbled Mr. Hatch. I should have known that Young wouldn't be wearing high heels And spe aking of ' bia At the information booth Annette St Germain told him A I that the quickest way out of the jungle would be on one of Adams' alligators. He bought his ticket, hopped on, and was off. . ,. H ,, , l them, Sherlock Briggs must still be waiting for me in Ara- is fig 2 ' ' n 'A 1 3- Back at the New York Adventurers' Club, Mr. Holbrook was beginning to worry about Mr. Hatch, who had not been heard from for over a year. The St. Onge Jewelers were beginning to fear that the Parent-Jones diamond would never arrive. Suddenly the door of the club flew open, and a bedraggled Bernie Manning staggered in. He forced a box with a note attached into Mr. Holbrook's hand before collapsing at his feet. The note read, Here is the diamond. I found Young and Syvinski and Briggs at Ferriera's Hideaway, where they had been waiting for me all the time. Afraid we won't be home f .: ILM., for a while. Hatch. Puzzled, Holbrook glanced at the top of the stationery, J Y ' ' x i where he saw the inscription: V ' Q' Ferriera's Hideaway ,g The Famous Harem of the Near East 'iwi 314 ' Head Harem Girls -- Shirley Bailey and .lean Lafey Holbrook chuckled to himself, tossed the diamond aside, and yelled to Piggy as he ran outthe door, Call my wife, Betty Knowles Holbrook, and tell her that I won't be home for supper. I'm going to find Hatch. I'm sure he needs help. 33 v f . '.k,k 1- 1' A 74caaawzc!a4aa4aw4aZe- 1 SANDRA J. ADAMS JOHN G. ARMSTRONG AMY . 1 46444 SANDRA J. ADAMS Discussions and clubs, committees and plays, Most willing and able in her generous ways. Preparatoryg Pow-Wow staff 43 Senior Play committee 4g Junior Night cast and committee 3g Dance Committees 1,2,3,4g Play Reading Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Assemblies: Play Reading 4, Good Govern- ment Day 3g Color Day 1,2,3,4g Field Day 2,3. JOHN G, ARMSTRONG Into the basket Jack throws the ballg See how he stands, so straight and so tall. Generalg Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 2g Audio-Visual Aids l,2,3,4. DOUGLAS F, ATWOOD Ambition's an asset in all that he triesg Doug will succeed to no one 's surprise. Preparatoryg Basketball 35 Baseball 3,44 Discussion Club 33 Hi-Y 3. SHIRLEY A , BAILEY Happy am Ig from care I am freeg Why aren't they all contented like me? Preparatoryg Home Room chairman lg Cheerleader 3,45 Senior Play committee 4g Dance Committees 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2g Canteen Committee 2,3,4, treasurer 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Tennis Club 2g Student Council Assembly 1,2,3,4g Field Day 1,2,3,4g Color Day committee l,2,3.4. JEAN A, BARTLEY Saucy and sweet rolled into one, There is lean, a gal full of fun. Commercial: Dance Committee 3g Basketball 3g Can- teen Committee 1,2.3,4, Secretary 43 Tri-Hi-Y l,2g Of- fice Staff 4g Tennis Club 15 Color Day committee 2, DOUGLAS F. ATWOOD SHIRLEY A. BAILEY JEAN A. BARTLEY lk at Vi fr ww, . xc f , , I 3 Q f ' fat, Aj n uw fs lttn H , if Q A f- 1 ' if ' I Q - ty V , 42 N' A 1 ' - f',' f fi I-ffifi fr - sg if ' 5 f '5 ' ff y' I ' 1 ,' ' f ' fi-,fp .. - 11,5 Q . .a fi th., 1, ..,. 1 ., ,,,: If ,Mug ' 1 f + 6 ' .QV , 'lf' A f, ,. I iff. is , 4,,?Uf3,,,.t, I 1 . I 4' , -1 1 S' ag if RICHARD E. BASTIEN From here we may travel many miles, Never forgetting his quick wit and smiles. Practical Artsg Basketball lg Camera Club 3. JOYCE A. BAXTER Ioyce is a girl with a very strong will, When you want something done, she fills the bill. Preparatoryg Honor Roll 1g Pow-Wow Staff 4g Senior Play committee 43 Junior Night committee 3g Sopho- more Play committeeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 49 Discussion Club 35 Canteen Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4, secretary 3, president 4g Glee Club 3,4g Baton Squad 2,3, drum majorette 4, Thrift Club 2g Library Assistant 2,35 Tennis Club 3g A s se mb lie sz Student Council 2,3,4, Good Government Day 3g Field Day 1, 2,35 Color Day committee l,2,3,4. SALLY L. BRADSHAW Peppy and cute, happy and gay, Willing to pleaseg that's her way. The day the hillbillies came to town. Generalg Home Room secretary l, vice president 2g Stu- dent Council 1,4g Cheerleader 3,45 SCf1iO1' Play COYU' mittee 4g Dance Committees 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3, Canteen Committee 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g GleeC1ub1g Tennis Club 2, Modern Dance Club 25 Softball 1gField day 1,2,3g Color Day committee 1,2,3,4. BLANCHE GOVE BRAGG Blanche was a good dancer, but a very shy lass, Whom we all missed when she left our class. General . RICHARD E. BRIGGS A man of mirth and intelligence toop Dick's good points are manyg his faults are few. Preparatoryg Home Room chairman lg Student Council 1,4, treasurer 4g National Honor Society 3,41 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Pow-Wow sports editor 4g Monitor 4, S e nior Play cast 4, Junior Night cast 3, Sophomore Play cast 2g Dance Committees 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Ba s- ketball manager3g Baseball 1,2,3,4: Intramural League RICHARD E. BASTIEN JOYCE A. BAXTER SALLY L, BRADSHAW 4g Mirror Staff 1,35 Play Reading Club 4g Discussion Club 3.4, vice president 35 l-li-Y 2, French Club 3,45 Thrift Club lg Assemblies: Good Government Day 3,4, English Department l,3, Play Reading Club 4, Student Council4: Good Government Day Representative 4, Color Day Committees l,2,3g Junior Rotarian 4. CHARLES L. BUTLAND Whenever he's around, you know he's there, With his own strut and style known anywhere. Preparatory, Class president 2, Home Room chairman 4, Student Council 1,2,3g Honor Roll 4, Senior Play cast 4, Junior Night cast 3, Sophomore Play cast 2, Dance Com- mittees1,2,3,4gFootball 1,2,3,4g Hockey 1,23 Baseball 1, 25 Track 3, Intramural League 4, Mirror Staff 2, Canteen Committee 2, Hi-Y 1,2g Band 1,2g Student Council As- sembly 4. ROBERT J. BUTLAND If he were asked of school, he'd say, I'd rather hunt and fish all day. Practical Arts, Football 1,2g Glee Club 2. ANN P. CAREY One of the best, we all agree, An artistic girl, it's easy to see. Commercial, office staff 4. EDWINA I. CASTONGUAY Quick to the rescue in her helpful way, We know this will bring her fortune some day. Commercial, Class secretary 4, Home Room secretary- treasurer 4, Student Council 2,3, secretary 3, National Honor Society 3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Pow-Wow Staff4g Senior Play committee 4, Junior Night committee 3, Dance Committees 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, vice president 3, president 4g Graduation Usher 35 Glee Club 1,2,4, presi- dent 4g Office Staff 3,45 Student Council Assembly 3,43 Color Day committee 1,2,3,4g Softball 1. EDWINA I. CASTONGUAY 'L 4-82 ANN P. CAREY RICHARD E. BRIGGS CHARLES L. BUTLAND ROBERT J. BUTLAND AG ! f IW! f 26 ISABELLE F. CURRIER RICHARD E. CYR HELEN M. DEBOISBRIAND CAROL A. CHAUNCEY ' MICHE LINE L. CHAMPAGNE M 5 5 Z 1 JG f f , ff f 'waQ,2Q4 ' ' cr , Z MICHELINE L, CHAMPAGNE A little miss who 's quite petite: A sense of humor that's really neat. Commercialg Honor Roll 4g Pow-Wow staff 45 Senior Play cast 4g Office Staff 4. CAROL A. CHAUNCEY From the top of her head to the tip of her toes, Carol is cute and as sweet as a rose. Commercial: Home Room secretary-treasurer 35 Honor Roll lg Senior Play cast 4: Office Staff 4g Thanksgiving Day Assembly 4. ISABELLE F. CURRIER When it comes to music, she really does wellg There is no better musician than our Isabelle, Commercialg Honor Roll 2,3g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Thrift Club 4: Office Staff 43 Assemblies: Stu- dent Council l,2, Senior 45 School pianist 1,2,3,4, RICHARD E, CYR A gallon of gas, a few of the boysg This is one pleasure Piggy enjoys. Generalg Senior Play committee 4g Junior Night com- mittee 3g Sophomore Play committee 25 Dance Com- mittee 3g Football l,2,3,4g Hockey l,2,3g Track 3,4g Intramural League 4g Hi-Y 3.4. HELEN M, DEBOISBRIAND Tall in stature our Helen standsg With a heart that's sure, and helping hands. Commercial. ANNE MARIE T. DESAUTELS At dances Anne was always presentg She'd greet us all, kindly and pleasant. 38 ANNE MARIE T. ROBERT A. DICKSON FREDERICK J DOLLEN DESAUTELS Generalg Pow-Wow staff 4g Senior Play committee 45 Glee Club 2,3,4g Modern Dance Club 3g Color Day com mittee 2. ROBERT A, DICKSON Twice a captain was our Bobg And very well he did his job. Preparatoryg Student Council lg Pow-Wow staff 4g Moni- tor 4g Senior Play committee 4g Junior Night committee 3g Sophomore Play committee 2g Dance Committees 2, 3,4g Football 1,2,3,4, captain 4: Basketball 3,4, captain 45 Baseball 2,35 Intramural League 44 Color Day com- mittees 1,2,3,4g Representative to Boys' State 35 Junior Rotarian 4g Assemblies: Student Council 4, Awards 4. FREDERICK J. DOLLEN Though a scho1ar's life is not his trade, Graduatior1's here - he made the grade. Practical Artsg Senior Play cast 43 Football 15 Band 1,2, 3. It 's not funny - don't step on my feet again! 39 The monitor keeps order in our halls. MARILYN G. DOWNER Her warm personality sends off a bright glowg As a friend and classmate she's a pleasure to know. Preparatoryp Class secretary 1,25 Home Room secretary lg Student Council 2,3,4, secretary 4g National Honor Soci- ety 3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Pow-Wow literary editor 4g Senior Play committee 45 Junior Nigh' committee 3g Dance Committees l,2,3,4g Mirror staff lg Play Reading Club 4g Discussion Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y l,2,4, historian 4g Graduation Usher 3g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Good Government Day Assembly 3. MARY ANN L. DUPUIS A talented girl with dancing feet, Which tip and tap to any beat. Commercialg Student Council 3g National Honor Society 3,45 treasurer 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4gPow-Wow assistant business manager 45 Senior Play cast St committee 4g Junior Night committee 3g Dance Committees 1,2,3,4g Mirror staff 3g Discussion Club 3g Graduation Usher 33 Glee Club 45 Thrift Club 3,4g Office Staff 3,4g Camera Club 2,3g Modern Dance Club 3g Student Council Assem- bly l,2,3,4g Color Day committee l,2,3,4. MARILYN G. DOWNER MARY ANN L. DUPUIS DONALD I. DYKE WWW DONALD I. DYKE A boy from the country, whom wc all like, Is none other than our own Donald Dyke. Generalg Intramural League 4. KATHERINE J, DZIOBA Neat and cheerful, always witty: A perfect description of our Kitty. Commercialg Senior Play committee 4g Dance Commit- tees 1,2,3,4gMirror Staff 1gCanteen Committee secretary 2g Glee Club 1,25 Office Staff 4g Tennis Club 3. CHARLES W, EASTMAN Handy with words and hard to rile, This fellow's friendship is really worthwhile. Preparatoryg Home Room chairman l,2g Pow-Wow staff 4g Monitor 4g Football l,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4, captain 4g Intra- mural League 4g Discussion Club 43 Assemblies: Student Council 4, Thanksgiving Day 4g Color Day committee 3, 4. SANDRA L. EATON This cute little miss with personality plus, Is always cheerful and friendly to us. Commercialg Home Room officer lg Honor Roll 45 Pow- Wow Staff 4g Office Staff 4. WILLIE A, EATON He goes by the name of Little Will g In all respects, he'll fill the bill. Practical Arts. GERMAINE J. EMOND Though Germaine is quiet and shy, Her love for music you can't deny. Generalg Senior Play committee 4g Tri-Hi-Y lg Glee Club 45 Library Assistant 1. 'sw ,- GERMAINE J. EMOND fm. WILLIE A, EATON KATHERINE J. DZIOBA CHARLES W. EASTMAN SANDRA L. EATON O O 5:2 f, , .qi gk ., Q4 I VIRGINIA M. FELLOWS CAROLINE T. FERRIERA SHERENE J. FOWLER DAVID R. FARMER Sl MONE Y. EMOND SIMONE Y, EMOND Simone is the envy of all, A neat and charming little doll. Commercial, Honor Roll 2,3,4g Pow-Wow chief typist 4, Canteen Committee 2,3g Glee Club 2,3,4g Thrift Club 4, Office Staff 4. DAVID R, FARMER A born leader is he, the top man in our classg In any of life's tests Pudgy will pass. Preparatoryg Class president 3,45 Home Room vice presi- dent 2, treasurer 3, Student Council 25 National Honor Society 3,4g Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Pow-Wow business man- ager 4, Monitor 4g Senior Play cast 4, Junior Night cast 3, Sophomore Play cast 2, Dance committees 1,2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g Play Reading Club 45 Discussion Club 3, 4, president 4g Hi-Y 3,4g French Club 3,4g Thrift Club lg Assemblies: Senior 4, Junior 3, Political Rally 1, Good Government Day 3,4, Veterans' Day 4, Christmas 2, Playreading Club 4, Student Council 4, Field Day 1, 2,3,4g Junior Rotarian 4. VIRGINIA M, FELLOWS Ginny knows the latest fashiong Good -looking boys seem to be her passion. Commercial, Honor Roll 1,3g Office Staff 4, Modern Dance Club 2. CAROLINE T. FERRIERA Always dreaming, sometimes quiet, A life of the party, quite a riot. Home Economics, Glee Club 4, Thrift Club lg Library Assistant 3, Camera Club 2,3. 42 . f- if 1 - fyf, ,'f, BARBARAImCHLDAY ROSEANNANA EHJZABETHI GYNAN GREENWOOD SHERENE I, FOWLER Sherene is a gal who lives with her dreams, And they will come true, or so it seems. Commercial, Senior Play committee 4, Junior Night committee 3, Dance Committee 2, Basketball 2,3, Glee Club 4, Tennis Club lg Color Day committee 1,2,3,4. BARBARA L, GILDAY Barb finds that studies are sometimes a bore, But when it comes to acting, she' a Barrymore, Preparatory, Honor Roll 4, Senior Play cast 4g Junior Night cast 3, Dance Committees 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2, 3, Mirror Staff 2, Play Reading Club 43 Discussion Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, secretary 4, Glee Club l,2g Tennis Club 2, Good Government Day 3,49 Softball 1,25 Color Day committee 1,2,3,4. ROSEANNA A , GREENWOOD As one of our cheerleaders she made a hit, Whatever the job, Roseanna will fit. General, Honor Roll lg Cheerleader 3,4, Basketball 2,3g Tennis Club 2. ELIZABETH I. GYNAN Beth's looks are most shy, But there 's mischief in her eye. General, Senior Play cast 4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Greg and Fred leam a practical art, 43 x'X.Uf ss , Q Z 4 7 1 2 if ,Af ff For four full years she marched the Seniors in and out. WAYNE R. HARTT In hockey our Wayne did greatly excel, Just ask anyone, who'l1 say he's just swell. Preparatoryg Home Room chairman lg Student Council lg HonorRol1 lgFootball lg Hockey l,2,3,4g Track 4g Intra- mural League 4g Archery Club 2g Student Council As- sembly 4g Field Day 2,3,4. EDWARD E. HATCH Ed talks and fools and acts like a hellion, His actions have teachers in utter rebellion. Preparatoryg Class vice president 1, member-at-large 3g Home Room secretary-treasurer lg Student Council 4g Honor Roll lg Junior Night cast 3g Football l,2,3,4g Base- ball 1,2,3,4g Intramural League 4g Band 1,2,3,4. JACQUELINE R. l-IELLEN This optimistic lassie greets us with a smileg To do an act of kindness she would walk a mile. Genera1gHome Room member-at-large lg Student Coun- cil 3,4g Honor Roll 4gPow-Wowstaff 4g Senior Play Com- mittee 4g JuniorNig,ht committee 3g Sophomore Play com- mittee 2g Dance Committees l,2,3,4g Basketball lg Dis- cussion Club 3g Canteen Committees l,2gTri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4, vice president 2,4, treasurer 3g Glee Club l,2g Thrift Club 3g Office Staff 4g Tennis Club lg Assemblies: Political Rally 1, Good Government Day 3, Sophomore 2, Student Council 4g Softball Team lg Field Day l,2,3,4g Color Day committee 1,2,3,4. WAYNE R HARTT EDWARD E. HATCH JACQUELINE R. HELLEN NANCY L. HERSEY In commercial subjects Nancy excels, This pleasant girl who types so well. Commercialg Home Room secretary 23 Honor Roll 1,2g Pow-Wow staff 4g Mirror staff 3g Thrift Club 1,2,3,4g Of- fice Staff 4g Sophomore Assembly 2. TODD E. HOLBROOK A captain, a president, a scholar was heg A sociable lad, we all agree. Preparatoryg Class treasurer 2g Student Council president 4g NationalHonor Society 3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Monitor A 4g Junior Night cast3g Sophomore Play cast 2g Dance Com- mittees 1,2g Football 1,3g Basketball 2g Hockey 1,3,4g In- tramural League 4, Play Reading Club 4g Hi-Y 45 Audio- Visual Aids 1,2,3,4g Thrift Club 2, Assemblies: Veterans' Day 3,4, Student Council 1,4g Newburyport Exchange 4g Junior Rotarian 4. WAYNE C, HOLT Though bashful he is very cleverg Much he has gained by strong endeavor. Preparatory . GEORGETTE M. HOULE Friendly, helpful, and truly kindg As quiet and nice as you'll ever find. Commercialg Senior Play committee 4g Canteen Com- mittee 1,2g Glee Club 2. EDMOND A. HUDON In manners Swish was quite a gentg With his girl and car his time was spent. Practical Artsg Student Council lg Football 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball 1,2g Camera Club 2. EDMOND A. HUDON GEORGETTE M. HOULE NANCY L. HERSEY TCDD E. HOLBROOK WAYNE C, HOLT V Man-1... LOUISE PARENT JONES ROBERT HAROLD JANVRIN FORREST E. HUNT P. KIMBALL BETTY J. KNOWLES FORREST E, HUNT A little nonsense now and then, For excitement, he has a yen. Preparatory: Junior Night cast 3, Dance Committee 3, Football 1,2, Intramural League 4, Hi-Y l,2, Audio- Visual Aids 1,2,3,4, Thrift Club 2. HAROLD IANVRIN To play football was his aim, He proved how much he loved the game. Practical Arts, Class president 1,2, Home Room chair- man 1,2, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3. LOUISE PARENT JONES Always a hi for everyone, When she 's around, you're sure to have fun. Commercial, Home Room secretary-treasurer 1, Student Council 4, Honor Roll 1,3,4, Senior Play committee 4. ROBERT P. KIMBALL For a better friend you never could ask, Willing to help, whatever the task. General, Pow-Wow staff 4, Senior Play committee 4, Junior Night committee 3, Assemblies, Color Day committee 3,4, Field Day 2,3. BETTY I. KNOWLES Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of many maidens are. Commercial, Honor Roll 4, Pow-Wow staff 4, Glee Club 2, Student Council Assembly l,3. CLAIRE P, LABBE Sharp in fashion, that's her style, With winning ways and catching smile. 46 ff? CLAIRE P. LABBE JEAN M. LAFEY CORA L. LAKE Commercialg Iunior Night committee 3g Dance Com- mittees l,2,3g Basketball lg Canteen Committee 1,2,3 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Office Staff 4g Color Day committee 1, JEAN M, LAFEY In the '55 season Jean led the cheers, A sure success in the following years. Commercialg Home Room chairman 3g National Honor Society 3,4, vice president 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Pow Wow staff 43 Cheerleader 3,4, head 4: Junior Night com- mittee 3gDance Committees 2,3g Tri-Hi-Y lg Graduation Usher 35 Glee Club lg Office Staff 4g Tennis Club 2g Modern Dance Club 2. CORA L, LAKE With shining eyes and long brown hair, Cora is surely a maiden fair. Commercial: Glee Club 1,2,3g Office Staff 4. David leads the Seniors into the auditorium. 4-H Club winner Dyke and friend. Kr f Q at 6 1 f f ,f AZ1A L , sf RICHARD E. LANDRY fi, Like an old owl Dick's solemn and wise, ,L 7 o ,., a But like most old owls he just sits and sighs. ' ' ' ',', s e' t i sef i Preparatoryg Student Council 4g National Honor Y iff y 31 V Society 3,4, president 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Pow- Wow assistant editor 4g Football lg Basketball 35 ,V 'rtli T, l Z2 Intramural League home room representative 4g W xy 4, I y Discussion Club 43 Archery Club 2g Tennis Club ' J 1,2,3g Good Government Day 43 Boys' State 3g L Wx f jf, C ' Newburyport Exchange 41 Lynn Exchange 4g Jun- ta v A V H ior Rotarian 4. D , ff r, f f ANNE 1, LARIVIERE px ' f I Ready to laugh and lend a hand, A sf V' When you're in trouble, she'1l help if she can. , I 4 fa 2 i i Commercialg Senior Play committee 4g Dance Committees 1,2,3,4g Canteen Committee 1. PAULINE C. LEMAIRE Her commercial course will always be One in which she'1l succeed doubtlessly. Commercialg Senior Play committee 4g Canteen Committee 1,2,3,4gG1ee Club 2,3,4g Color Day committee 4. RICHARD E. LANDRY ANNE I. LARIVIERE BEVERLY J. MACEY fil f f ' f T1 vsJ ' . ,. ,. I-, , if 46+ 1672 44: M70 -, fry! f 1 .2391 f , ', 44 K x f Q ,aa BEVERLY I. MACEY Bev's manners seem to us most sweet, Her blushes fair, appearance neat. Preparatory, Home Room Chairman 3, Pow-Wow Staff 4g Senior Play Committee 4g Junior Night Committee 3 Dance Committees, 1,2,3,4g Basketball1,2,3,4gCo-Cap: tain 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Thrift Club 2, Color Day Com- mittee 1,2 ,3,4. LORRAINE L. MAHAIR A small girl with energy to spare, The moments she's silent you'll find are quite rare. Commercial, Senior Play Committee 4g Glee Club 4. WILLIAM I. MAHONEY When coming to school, he's always lateg We wonder how he keeps a date. Generalg Football 1,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. MALONE For four years John, in his quiet way, Has let things come and go as they may. Preparatory, Football lg Hi-Y 1. BERNARD F. MANNING A joke, a laugh, a song of glee - A right good sport and friend is he. General, Class member-at-large lg Junior Night Cast 3g Dance Committees 1,2,4g Football lg Basketball l,2,4g Baseball lg Hi-Y 2, Tennis Club 1, Assemblies, Student- Council 4, Basketball lg Color Day Committee 1,2,3,4. ANDREW A. MARQUIS Hear a noise and then more sound, You'll know it's Andy coming 'round. Practical Artsp Football 1. ' .',' f, fi X Q' Q W! I f , f Q. 4, UW 55, XAJH, , , ,gg .,,,.2 ' f-1f 2 5 3 : ANDREW A. MAR QUIS ' ' A i'si ' V V, ..,s.,-. Q . V .V -V . . I .sr' sr,s f ,V . , ' , f , -- ..L.L 1 V ., IQLQMM gm: . . sw-V . . I V Vat. , ,. ' 5 it BERNARD F. MANNING LORRAINE L. MAHAIR WILLIAM J. MAHONEY JOHN F. MALONE is GERALD F. MCDONALD JOSEPH E. MCINTYRE PATRICIA M. MCINTYRE DONA LEE MCANINCH fe GORDON A. MAT Tl-IEWS GORDON A. MATTHEWS At basketball playing Whitey has ski1l5 He can sink a basket almost at will. Generalg Student Council lg Football 12,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 1. DONA LEE MCANINCH She's fair, she's smart, she's friendly to allg She's got a wooden head, so they call her a doll. Preparatoryg Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Pow-Wow Editor- in -Chief 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Junior Night Cast 85 Committee 3g Sophomore Play C ast 25 Dance Committees 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Mirror Staff Editor 35 Play Reading Club 45 Discussion Club 3,45 Vice President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Secretary 35 Graduation Usher 35 Glee Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Assembliesg Lynn Exchange 45 Good Government 3,45 Veterans Day 4: Memorial Day 35 Play ReadingClub 45 Color Day Committee 2,3,45 Delegate to Model Congress 39 Field Day 35 D.A.R. Representative 4. GERALD F. MCDONALD This sport so true, this pal so fine, Can hand the girls the smoothest line. General5 Class Member-at-large 2,45 Home Chairman 12,35 Student Council 1,2,35 Monitor 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Junior Night Committee 35 Sophomore Play Committee 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Intramural League Referee 45 Student Council Assembly 4. JOSEPH E. MCINTYRE Go this-a-way, go that -a -way, whichever way you go, You're sure to find good humor with good old Joe. Generalg Dance Committee lg Football 15 Basketball 2,3,45 Tennis Club 1, 50 ,N- 1 .l JOHN J. MCPARTLAND .TUDITH A. MEEK CHARLES A. MEEKS PATRICIA M. MCINTYRE Happy - we are sure of it, Full of fun - we must admit. Commercialg Glee Club 2,3g Thrift Club 1. JOHN I. MCPARTLAND Jack has a smooth line and is loads of fung He knows every joke that's under the sun. Practical Artsg Football lg Canteen Committee Mourners' Bench. 'Wg i V, ' JUDITH A. MEEK Sensible is she, with kindness to spareg She's willing to help, willing to share. Generalg Glee Club l,2,3,4. CHARLES A. MEEKS lf silence is golden, then Charley must be Rich in this way, for seldom noisy is he. Preparatoryg Football 1,2,3g Baseball 1. 5 5 5 2 JAMES R. MERCER ts .. 4 N1 s, fr' W sf .1 , . ..,,, r' . R l 3 I4 . , Cigar with man attached. JAMES R. MERCER With a brush in his hand, he hasn't a careg For art is his field, and none can compare. Practical Artsg Home Room Treasurer 35 S e nior Play Cast 4g Junior Night Cast 3. WILLIAM E. MERCER With a sense of humor this boy's a sensationg His memory will linger long after graduation. Generalg Student Council 4g Pow-Wow Staff 4g Senior Play Cast 4g Junior Night Cast 3g Football lg Basketball 1,2g Baseball 1,2g Play Reading Club 4g Canteen Com- mittee 4g Hi-Y 4g Assemblies: Play Reading 4, Student Council 4g Good Government Day 4. LILLIAN R. MILLIKEN A neat and efficient girl is sheg A competent secretary she will be. Commercialg Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Office staff 4. WILLIAM E. MERCER LILLIAN R. MILLIKEN JEAN M. MONDALTO JEAN M. MONDALTO A strong will and determination Shall in this world give her a station. Commercialg Senior Play Committee 45 Junior Night Committee 35 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Office Staff 4. SANDRA L. NEWMAN She's sweet and gay, and likes to sing5 Wherever she goes, joy she does bring. Commercial5 Home Room Officer 15 Glee Club lg Stu- dent Council Assembly 3. STEPHEN P. NYMAN A lad who for all has greeting most kindg A more generous boy in our class one can't find. Generalg Senior Play Committee 45 Football 15 Hockey 4g Hi-Y President 4. MAUREEN E. O'KEEFE Cheerful, athletic, yet high in her studies, Mo is a girl who will never lack buddies. Preparatoryg Honor Roll 1,2,45 Pow-Wow Staff 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Junior Night Committee 35 Dance Committees 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Mirror Staff 35 Play Reading Club 45 Discussion Club 3,4: Tri-HiY 25 French Club 2,3,45 Thrift Club 25 Of- fice Staff 45 Assemblies: Color Day 2,45 Good Govem- ment 3,45 Color Dav Committee 1.2,3,45 Lynn Ex - change 4. PATRICIA A. ORKNEY Her friendliness and laughter are very well knowng A talent in commercial she has shown. Commercialg Senior Play Committee 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Office Staff 45 Camera Club 1,2,35 English Depart ment Assembly 35 Softball Team 1. 6 Q ! J i SANDRA L. NEWMAN 5 PATRICIA A. ORKNEY 0? MAUREEN E. O'KEEFE STEPHEN P. NYMAN ',,, , f gn V J' 5 yi gain' ,L r . Ai o X -1 . fgfj fa , 5 .. 'A 3 was Milan 3 fi! , I, ELWIN R. PAULHUS ALFRED H. PAUL Q 'Tp'-'.. PAUL H. OUELLET MEREDITH B.. PEARSON THERESA PROVENCHER PAUL H. OUELLET When it comes to records, Paul is real hepg He spins the platters to which we step. Generalg Basketball 2g Track 1,2g Canteen Committee 3,41 President 4g Hi-Y 3,4. ALFRED H. PAUL There goes his speedboat on the rung It's only Alfred having fun. Practical Artsg Dance Committees 1,2g Canteen C om - mittee 1,2,3,4g Vice-Pres 3. ELWIN R. PAULHUS Elwin seldom says a word, But when he does it's to be heard. Generalg Senior Play Committee 4g Junior Night C om - mittee 3g Sophomore Play Committee 29 Hi-Y 43 Vice President 4. MEREDITH B. PEARSON Always a friend, tried and true, And a wonderful treasurer she is too. Preparatoryg Class Treasurer 3,4g Home Room Officer 1: Honor Roll lg Pow-Wow Staff 43 Senior Play Ca st a nd A Committee 4g Junior Night Cast Committee 3g D ance . f Committees 2,3,4g Mirror Staff 2g Play Reading Club 4g ' Discussion Club 3,4, Secretary 4g Tri-l-li-Y 2,3, Secretary I ff ! 2, Treasurer 3g Graduation Usher 33 Glee Club1,2g Thrift A Club 1,3,4g Office Staff 3,4g Assemblies: Good Govern- p g ment Day 4g Gloucester Exchange 3g Color Day Commit- tee 2,3,4. THERESA C. PROVENCHER Bursting with charm, a wonderful gal, T I Laughing always, she's a real pal. - Commercialg Glee Club 1,2,3,4. .r fi es 4 V T iis' .ies ' it 5 1 i 5 if ':if'f,Q1 K- 5 fn 4 NATALIE M. RANDALL A. RAYMOND REED CARL NATALIE M. RANDALL Never without a giggle is Nat, Always happy and ready to chat. Commercialg Glee Club l,2,3,4g Camera Club 3. A. RAYMOND REED This is our Rayg he'll always be found Helping anyone who comes around. Preparatoryg Football Manager 2,3,4g Baseball Manager f y 2. Qs, ' . CARLENE A. ROBERTS . Carlene is quiet and so nice to know, The shine in her eyes gives off a sweet glow. ,,,..f W ENE A. ROBERTS ., Y A Commercialg Senior Play Committee 45 Glee Club 1,2,3, y I Janvrin and man's best friend. 73 1 ' Arabian Knights. JOHN S. ROGERS Commercialg Color Day Committee 4. Quiet sometimes, but sometimes - Oh myl John is a real and a very fine guy. Generalg Senior Play Committee 4g Hi-Y Scribe 4. JANICE A. RONAN On goes the saddle, up goes our gal, There sits our Janice upon her True Pal. JOHN S. ROGERS SALLY E. ROSE Her talent is art will always be part Of the things which are closest to her heart. Commercialg Honor R011 2,3,4g Pow-Wow Art Editor 4g Junior Night Committee 3g Tri-Hi-Y 15 Office staff 4. JANICE A. RONAN SALLY E. ROSE .1 y , 2? IACQUELINE A. ROY In this wide, wide world she found her place By her friendly way and pleasing face. Home Economicsg Honor Roll lg Junior Night Committee 3g Dance Committees 1,2g Canteen C o m m it t ee 2,3,4g Tri-I-li-Y 1,3. LESLIE F. RUDD Need help in math? Here's where to go: Straight to Lesg he's in the know. Generalg Senior Play Committee 4. MARY ELLEN RUDDY Where there's any mischief to be done, She's always there and full of fun. Preparatoryg Senior Play Cast 4g Junior Night Cast 3g Dance CommitteesL1,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Tennis Club 2. ANNETTE E. ST. GERMAIN Ready to laugh and join the fun, Many good friends Annette has won. Commercialg Honor Roll 1,3g Senior Play Committee 4g Pow-Wow Staff 4gJunior Night Cast 3g Dance Committees 1,3g Tri-Hi-Y 15 Graduation Usher 3g Glee Club 4g Modern Dance Club 25 Thanksgiving Assembly 4g Color Day Com- mittee 1,2g Office Staff 4. GREGOIRE O. ST. HILAIRE With a wrench in his hand, a car at his side, There stands our Greg, beaming with pride. Practical Arts. GREGOIRE ST. HILAIRE ANNE TTE ST .. GERMAIN JACQUELINE A. ROY LESLIE F. RUDD MARY ELLEN RUDDY JUDITH E. SAWYER HOBAN B. SANFORD .nun -f P I fl' 41 I i -pu' F -f ..n,,.'4far L 4' 1. .- 1' ' ggi ng, I ff? ' fu'0'a','l O 4' ' W ' 44: 'fm 7,424 r ,4 .X 'r'a a' ,f I N-.I . ',. '51p', ' ' ' K . un rr ' M . a i fog ARLINE M. ST. ONGE VENA J. SAWYER ALICE M. SIMMONS ARLINE M. ST. ONGE Never a girl so full of fun, Friendly to all, with malice toward none. Commercialg Dance Committees 2,3g Tri-Hi-Y lg Office Staff3,4g Modem Dance Club 2g Color Day Committee 2. HOBAN B. SANFORD All knew how wonderfully Hoban could singg All know the joy his songs did bring. Generalg Home Room President 2, Band 1,2,3g Vice Presi- dent 3g Color Day Committee 3. JUDITI-I E. SAWYER With our Judy none can compare, With the star in her eye, and the flare in her hair. Commercial, Basketball 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4gGlee Club 1,2,3,4, Tennis Club 1g Color Day Committee 2. VENA I. SAWYER Jacky's horses were her pride and joy, She'll make a good wife for some lucky boy. Commercial. ALICE M. SIMMONS Alice makes the world a friendly place By always showing a friendly face. Preparatoryg Home Room Secretary 1,2,3g Student Coun- cil 3g Honor Roll 1,25 Senior Play Committee 4, Junior Night Committee 3gDance Committees 1,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y lg Graduation Usher 3g Glee Club l,3,4g Softball Team lg Color Day Committee 1,2,3,4. CHARLOTTE E. STAPLES Charlotte seldom utters a sound, But she sure is nice to have around. Commercialg Color Day Committee 1. 58 CHARLOTTE E. STAPLES JOAN STILES ARDITH J STONE JOAN STILES A jolly laugh, a great big smile - That's our Joanie, all the while. Preparatoryg Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 3g Home Room Chairman 3g Student Council 3g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Senior Play Committee 45 Junior Night Committee 35 Dance Committees l,2,3g C an t e e n Committee 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4g Glee Club lg Thrift Club l,2,3,4g Modern Dance Club2gMemoria1 Day Assembly 3g Soft- ball Team lg Color Day Committee 1,2,3,4. ARDITH I. STONE Ardith is cheerful, though a trifle shyg A sure success as time goes by. Preparatoryg Pow-Wow Staff 4g S enior Play Cast 4g Junior Night Committee 3g Dance Committee 35 Mirror Staff 3g Graduation Usher 3g Glee Club 3,4g Color Day Committee 4. Hoban and Joyce sing in the Amateur Show 59 ANTHONY J. SYVINSKI RICHARD Annette delivers daily absence sheets. ANTHONY I. SYVINSKI He spends his time with his friend, And never does his merriment end. Preparatoryg Senior Play Committeeg Audio -Visual Aids 1,2,3,4g Thrift Club 1,2,3g Archery Club 2g Tennis Club 1,2,3. RICHARD A. TOBIN Dick is quiet and nice to knowg A ready smile is his to show. Practical Arts. NORMA E. WARD With her curly blond hair and rosy red cheeks, Norma always does well in whatever she seeks. Preparatoryg Senior Play Committee 4g Junior Night Committee 3: Dance Committee 33 Graduation Usher3g Glee Club 3,4g Color Day Committee 4. A. TOBIN NORMA E. WARD A v-fy . ,ae , 2 ARTHUR K. WATKINS A cloud of smoke, he's off with the dustg With him high speed is just a must. Practical Artsg Football l,2,3,4g Track 2g Library Assistant 1. CAROL A. WATKINS Where there's fun, Carol's always in it, Never still for half a minute. Commercialg Senior Play Committee 4g Junior Night Com- mittee 3gDance Committees 1,2 ,3,4gBasketball lg Mirror Stafflg Canteen Committee 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2 ,3,4g Library Assistant lg Tennis Club 2g Color Day Committee 2g Soft- ball Team lg Field Day l.2,3. AUSTIN I. WISE The will to do, the soul to dare, A happy youth without a care. Practical Arts: Band 1,2. MARJORIE WOODSOM Everyone thought Marge was just grand, No finer vice president in all the land. C o m me r c i a lg Class Vice President 2,3,4g Home Room Chairman lg Student Council lg Cheerleader 3,4g Senior Play Committee 4g Junior Night Committee 35 Dance Committees 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2g Canteen Committee 1,2gTri-I-li-Y 1,2,3,4,Treasurer lg Glee Club 1,2gModern Dance Club 2g Softball 1: Field Day l,2,3g Color Day. Committee 1,2,3,4. JAMES F. YOUNG To say the least, a little clown, You'll never see him fret or frown. Preparatoryg Student CouncilVice President 4g Senior Play Cast 4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Track 45 Audio-Visula Aids 4g Student Council Assembly 4. 447'- JAMES F. YOUNG MARJORIE WOODSOM ARTHUR K. WATKINS CAROL A. WATKINS AUSTIN J. WISE 401 LW A . W. ,' . ' --gr! Et' . ... MN . - .. .s . . ' 1,.Sgj?'L'. .1-A .1 , :jk ' -1. r .9 -'S n ' u s-', 1,.' ' r -'QL'7 3 J' , ...P - lr aruba wg , W Ji n W T Za. 'fi ' Z 3 was ' 2 7y40l6,04W4056,d46M6g44Wd0QS ' ? . . Safe new dw die wade, ' f . 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' LQ f I '5 , YW 5 -Lf-., 51793, .n-if 4.4 .A . Li , f , V ,. -I vi.. X-5.ap-' FH.-5 NV, 9 figiq' wiv? uf 12 '-'vwk ' N' A ' Vwyhla 'N f I I 1 . ' V 'A gl , 'xnlahvl ' Q ' if, ...Lie 7- 'I -41' . 1 44 . ,Q .V . , ...I f 1 .Y '-fH'X '-3' ' 1 1' ' i M- - -3g .v !HzH ' ' VQIHIYIW7-'ivlgge 4 5553 - 8:2312 Z .1 Hp 3 '5' '- ' ' I . 7 - --1'1'1'A f ' -' JM: 1 'ff , -'M '.f:K-'Wa' f- ,- -A W will 4 . ' KN 'F,': 4if'n-A-1-.'..x x 1: f T1- iwliwi--574, x1'1xT'f.- w f Aa. 5i4'?fT5 Q, . X -f1.f'.,r.f1 .Fw54.g,,.1' , ' W'-f.Wf'Wr1e'.kw '1'3 4Ms5fi1 2. 24? A 'f vb 3, 1- -E. L4 -. - fu f .--115 0 M.. If lu 416 4 -' 1.4 Nix . 1 Q ' ,f.:,f .' -Y W 'x5Qx:?'irQx,?Q'g1 '. '., Um . 1g5:Q1vi?K4f'L1a:22f 'vg h gh - '1.,:',1, D-vlfixi -' sf:-H815-:ff I H vu' il: xr.-,x..,.V.A,' v.L 'tg' 4 1: V xv., Q :Anya Q-. -, -5- '-,. iMx.f,li A, -a,:l. 4.+y,.41vUf'M.. 9 , his I I LA 4, gr 1 1 N'x . ' f' , . 5 -,. ,, .. , ,, ,. ,-.'-v'.'! .'J1'-v' L35- 3 15 2 rf --QM. :wut ' -. W- , . A Aww' ,1A...x.- 551-Ly.r,2,1-X My Qj,'lM,'Qnff , V A1,. fk9.,1y , md , N ,,,., 1 Q.. , 25, ,,.,,,. lg.. '-' . '. , ' ., ,A,z-- -4,11-'-,-'Ml ,M'4'2,,' -' ' '11 fwrfi bxif , ' in af3117.'v 41,55 Q ,!f'-N .' ' dfvvg-FPL ' ' XJ, Hgu4.b,,.g.t1 , -A 4, WM l,,U:,l4f L-f fm, ng iq! 5-ww,,w L-. Ima -1 -- - . .. sl 5 84211-.X xv.'g .11 :,.3 -1 guy- I U' V 55153. Lf , 4, E., . .A V M E . 'WY x. -wi , Ji.'il713fi , ,-.g-wz 'fp-.3-.fJ' 1- ., ' '1 fun.-11 - 1 . - H' '24 A 'lk - A 1 . ati'-F ',l ..1.iff f' 3 F, I s f' 5'- 1. vt gl ,X 4. ..,5 .v.4- ,Ayn Q, v A . N ' HN Mk I I' ' ni'- .:.'5fZ'x'-1 1 1. ' ,- f os K ' ' .I A'-' , Aff. r ': nf - 'AJ -4 ',fQ1fiQ. M.' . -A W, u Avww5,+q+ . ...m .-A flil- M., f , , A ' ' Y ' V--.2 2 . 2v',,:51f '1',' . ' .l f Q'-..-I ,Iii .p.,'.x.' . X IIIUF' ,?J,',? . '- if m1,g!.N I .' 1 l - gkfg- fvglfgfj. , ynrvntiigil , 13651 i,':i1:4. 5' . ' -, in I Q A F hx + 'mr gal' p 'P '? . A Jw, .Q.7f,' A -,.xy46im3i4f,q:. P -z4'2,g. I., '.'x.,1.a. 1' , nf. . , .., ,.,. 1 ..,. . ,.7Qus,i,, ,A . ,JL-.x.A ' 4.11 W V -. rc. ' 'ff' -' , : ': -,fe P. -H L: vgb. '- .'-3.131325 ' 5 !I 1' I wHwW ' X :, - . -1'11.':?!'f-'F' DERC ASSME . S'i'IU1':G'Y! ,f M-at-L Fortin,Sec. Gamble, Pres. Ross, Vice Pres. Walker, Treas. Brideau. I -Y hz Advisers, seated: Lee, Larocqueg stand- ing: Akerman, Melia. 74a 4,4 1957 Q . , 3' . , , , 5, g , ,f W , , . K Q ' M ww, ff K -ff' , f A 4 1 1 A X ' 7 5 A S f D ff H ' F' o ' , i I Q fe, ere. 5?fJ 'Q Do you swear to tell the truth? The early bird gets a seat xv li-ts-ug , ' x y 5 de af 1952 Treas. Roy, Sec. Cote, Vice Pres, Woodsom, M-at-L Young, Pres. Wesselhoeft. Advisers, Seated: Neal, R. Kozacka. Standing: Averill Lewis 66 6 4 W f vifi 156512 3,1 'ffffff Close shave. Sophomore spirit. Close harmony , 1 5 'Z ,erm Tiff f X , -. Q. QM L' 1 A , V35 , V H5556 sf, TOP: Sec. McAninch, Vice Pres. Mac- Lean, Pres. Stiles, Treas. Levesque, M- at-L Pike. BOTTOM: Advisers Roy Westart, Hirchner, and Zabriskie. A11 out for Color Day. Fashionable misses at the Freshman Assembly. 55201. , , , Zi' 144' M zz Z 1 Q 46,7 fkw AV. KN I I I M I I :V ,- - 'I - 1 - N fQ: :. ur. ' ' , 'ilaxm iiigit - 43. f ' K' JM' -- 4? 'b YIM 7:g7, F'Hm, fw1i: . 'F A I ., gs, ny: ,K vgxxb Mggk ' x -' ' Q,.'w2.,zv.x. xv: 'A Y 4' ..,?,g-I-'Egg' .A ik. . S. , .g y gl Vx J :px 5' 'Reiki' ai 3 1 'ik' .2 ,gf-5 -,r .H xx Q., saw-'-251 -km--Hi ' X 1, - '- ' -:3q-.g,- w..,. -7 .X 5 : ' ww-,'wz, '5,A.Ag - '. -Q . 11-3- q,:f-sm, 'F' N -- -VW' Tv. A' .L V . :'S1xLH:,ileQ,ikf- f'-.,ni.l- 5 1: .AJ fi X .TVX S. w, N. W-.. 5, ,, L. xl., -I .. vw, , . 5 , Q 1' X NFFQN, M. '- .51 1'x, X --X 1-M - -' '. -x :-I 4, H -. sw 7'-1 .3 X110-74 29 u ..-T Vi vlk'. -11 ' . - A . 4A..,Q.jqR, -- aw. ,- ,R Q 1 . -1,- 1 is . Ng, .Q-., w fsr..-7,,M.,,f -- .. fX,- A it 5 xy, f'?fg.y2' ,X . - 1 wgrwk . - ge, AV -. Q H D , -- ' , - K V 1- -4. - -'-x,.y -H , X.: 4.--,Q A '..', .v- ' . 'X N N '- r hu. QFFN'-:N .1 - 5. -Q 'ff' .. x . J' -' w Dir ' 1. -. . -.,-fxwvu-..Q., uf ' ' R '- .Az 'N an - H: - :Uk vi . .' - if xxx z -vggfv.-N .P 5, - ,H :Q NK- 1gqf51.'L'.' f X 1-N :gg , A 1 . A ' 'H 2- :af .sf .v.N2:f1+1 A- X411 39 2 ' Q '- NN Xi, '- .-Q,2'5':3.f'fWi 1 x .ji '..f Q-1' X H It: .I3-ix,1!iLx??lgil.Zt.jV??. an ij.. -x-gn! 1 s V -iswfsv.-'f - wx , :.,,--,-1 411' .Nggjg-f-+,' f X .R t:'-24? 1,-.c , ' ' . -M ..-xx 'eng-'. 'LN' .Nb?9f'A'b,!4,' L, - . ' ,- ,Ax . A win.. 1. VM , . -gyhtrc yu' - v-. . , W U ., .Q-...R-gg-fri Q ' -Jef ml- wi ' Yi f:.,,1.'-Wwfgft, - ' , . 1-,,. V . f ,V x 'IL-.Y K .Z .n M.ni,Atj::v. ' W :CQ ,swpffi-fl-ff? ORGANIZATIONS I mg. A 'e Nu 1 V 9 Q FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Bradshaw, G, Coffin, R. Briggs, M. Dow- ner, T. Holbrook, I, Young, T. Houlihan, P. Donovan. ZND. ROW: Ad- viser Lewis, M. Miller, M, Greaney, B,Pike, N, Stanley, P. Morse, I I-lellen, L, Jones, P. Ray, T. Dunceivic, B. Gamble, J. Gosselin. 3rd ROW: F. Anderson, E, Hatch, O. Merrill, R, Landry, W. Mercer, W Vedrani, D. Matthews. Watllanaf Wann FRONT ROW, left to right D McAn1nch J Lafey M Dupuis M I Downer, E. Castonguay, Adviser Reynolds 2ND ROW R Briggs R 5066652 Landry, T. Holbrook, D. Farmer 9 1 5 f f gif, f Y' N HN ff -'N. 9 M' FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Wright, A. Young, Adviser Penney, Ad- 1' siser Keoseian, B. Bertram, S. Leech, ZND, ROW: I. Lauzon,SA Tooth- aker, K. LaBorie, C. Labatte, I, Roy, P, Donahue. E 6 776455 FRONT Row, left to right: F. nrabik, R, Briggs, D. McAninch, M. O'Keefe, D. Farmer, B. Hunt. 2ND ROW: M. Miller, I. Barlow, P. 65645 Pellerin, A. Roy, A. Ross, I. Grandrnaison, S. O'Keefe, 1 1 C , . Z . ' ,swim 3 7 S, Anderson. , Wi, , , ' 'f 'ff'f'-W4 R ' A1f'n!rvrn'wa v-,.f,-. v. .' 'iff 11 ,iff V, 7' , Miip ' I - Zaj 7 , r4 ' 'I LH ' , , , R A- A ' 5 ! H FRONT ROW left to rrght S Hunt S Emonu, H. Fournier, M Du 7 DUIS N Hersey L Bragg I Parent S Kaplan. 2ND, ROW: Advrsor MZ Bergeron A Roy F MacLa1ne M Pearson D, Knight, B. Bertram M Greaney B Hall 1 Grlbert C Chasse, C.Laxon,A.Sie11ek1 P W Morse 3RD ROW S Darbyshlre W Wood, B. Christie, K. Leger D Walters D Soule T Watkrns A Ross R. Morse, G.Kruschw1tzI FRONT ROW, left to rrght B Prke R Cynewskr R Larnard Advrser F. Kozacka, J. Young A Fortrn R Cook ZND ROW O Merrrll R Livesey, W. Vedranl A Syvlnskr J Armstrong T Watkms T H01 brook, F. Hunt. o W' I 3 v . 1- 1 , W. -M-----M--aa-war--4- 4 f 9 C . U M at fx M WX FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Bradshaw, J. Lauzon, J. Brideau, P. Ouellet, S. Bailey, J. Bartley, S. Bloom, S. Kaplan. ZND, ROW: C. Labatte, M. Greaney, J. Roy, C. Labbe, B. Christie, I. Stiles, W.Mer- cer, C. Watkins, P. Ray, I. Roy, C. Chasse, D. Knight, A. Paul. ' D - FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Anderson, C. Walker, M. Pearson, D. McAninch, B. Gilday, M. O'Keefe, J. Bricleau. 2ND, ROW: Adviser W Melia, W. Balukonis, R. Briggs, W. Eastman, R. Landry, D. Farmer, , v I . ' I . . 5 V q, n . rx, y 5 . , ,.,,.,,,., , 4. wi G f ,fa ,, ' . f, . z ', f ,, . ' e ' f ,1 73 f ,cv as L1 I yan! , , a I f 5 1 ' ' 9 X11 I 1 'lri 1 N. FRONT ROW, lefttorightg A. Baker, S. Adams, M. Pearson, M. Downer, . B.G11day,M.o'Keefe. 2ND. ROW: Adviser Melia,R. Br1ggs,A.R0ss, zedduf? W. Mercer, T. Holbrook, D. Farmer. Wad 66446 FRONT ROW, left to right: H. Fournier, A, Baker, M.Mulcahy,J, Ouellette, R. Cook, A. Sielicki, R, Murphy, R. Houle. ZND. ROW Adviser Akerman, P. Bourque, B. King, S, Peltier, W. Gould, J. Urban C.Richard, S.Darbyshire,R. Sansfacon, J. Morin, F. Murphy, D. Dela- durantaye, N. Paul, C. Valentine. 3RD, ROW: A. Fortin, R. Bowley P. Laliberte, G. Gosselin, L, Mahoney, M. Moaratty, I, Syvinski, F Rock, K. LaBorie, C. Fellows, J. Goldthwaite, R. McDonald, C. Roy v X .4 0 f. . 0 O vii ,1 n zv l Q Q FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Mason, M. Downer, B. Gilday, E. Cas- tonguay,J. Hellen, E. Theberge, S. Peltier, L. Toothaker, 2ND, ROW: S.Adams, S. Kaplan, B. Macey, S. Bailey, G. Shattler, P. Pellerin, E. Morse, J. Sawyer, F. Bailey, S. Toothaker, S. Bradshaw, M. Miller 3RD, ROW: I. Barlow,J. Stiles, C. Watkins, J, Faulkingham, M. Ruddy K. Leger, C. Chasse. Wa- 2 Kervin, D, Terry, 0 H 6 3 'ha We- 7 FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Cook, T. Houlihan, W. Butterfield D Marble, S. Andrews, R. Martin, C. Mitchell, F. Smith. ZND ROW Adviser Akerman, A. Kinney, J. Rogers, E, Rossi, E. Paulhus G Park man, L. Knight, D. Soule, K. Wesselhoeft, D. Farmer, F. Sargent F ' Q Ag., I X av g.. Q4 ,Ml Pif ' ' 'QF mme Edwina Castonguay, president Alphonse M. Tatarunis, director N IIIGII AHISBURY SUI00l, 4 f . , ,,,N,,, . A., r , xg-Q I ,. 4 -.. Juni' H , ,--M wfiamwf-fir,-Lwadirw:-1f1.mamsfQfl1i,52s.':1a.wwf .,'f ' -f b 74a Zcmd Isabelle Currier, president Francis E. Lawlor, director Q 1 ' x 1 h 3 s J 3. -in ? I ' X. Y 79 Q 5 'S Of 06115 , 1 w 3 I ? i x, f 1 Z 1 f A A Left to right: C. Walker, S. Bradshaw, S. Bailey, P. Ray, J, Lafey, M Woodsom, J. Brideau, R. Greenwood, A. Baker. ZMMS FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Baxter, M. Greaney, J. Roy. 2 C, Pelletier, P. Curran, C, Thivierge, S. Hall, C. Labatte. , , 5 K ND, ROW deaewzetdea an 'we ' we .... much. 49 Jn y 151 X ull v I A K M A Q N 'K Q' 'QM v X V A x I K k Wu Lf x 11 f ew 1' 9 1 1-L W Q f cv f. Wa 'UMM JY. u-9 'ki' Q14- I Q' fx n Ng' H I A nl YJ' l'l.s?.P T 4 in Y N4 'ruth mumwavnb M531 gk-flux Y , 'f K 1 .vdgabu X QQ? w. I v L. XY M 'A My 1 'tv I w Q H WHL? 11wQm?'91 Y Q 4 'NW vaiw ww?-a f' 1 3 y 1002 W ' ' 'El'l'3Zvm.m-v- ,nr Y , Ayf'-1--,W ,. -.N, Wa. ,-ai , Y,L gg-ga it !, Wil., 1 -- Y , Qt:.:1z.V1--.sf-- g-, -e ' as 'I' I ,,Y:.'L5..-lv,-,inly:lun X ,.,, A ...N 7 -' 1 'f':LEiu'Xl1E,Pxxftx'A6'k.fx 1 ' XIV! Xia: fli - 'T'-Link K gud, ,'11.Qf1!.f -x.F?gLXQ3tf, tml, -. W . ' f- 1'--xx 3 'f'- ' , w f1?3?,x'.... f .v 3: .vkylfgy :Q , rw-. :Lin .1lP :' 1 - 5, ' 1.53 1-ml 0, , ,AMVEL-1-. W' 5'1'q'y. ' -1. i, 1519, in 154, . AQ- 'W .1 . 112' ' ' , - lf' . Q 1 1- ' 'S - v'z-,la KT A-,Q 5, 4. 5- -. -g 2' 112173. '- w :vi ff 3 .-,aim -4--N QM in 'Iggy 'I X .x fl, 1, - A, 4: Nz , '-tiff' ,X ., ' nu' 'RW HGV WK' 2- X .2 F p 1'E-4-va--..--'fq ,f -. -' Xp? W P1 A 2' .. ' if1?Mf:f4?iR' -' '2 ' if 'X-K, ug V A , 5 '.4t,4'W,EQ NX.: u nl ,wg -1, ,. Y -i - , I , 'gift . ' b 5 A 'PQ Q.:L'2z,':','y . 'e?.Qixl 1 f, 2.11, , - Am, -Q w. l,g21 '.'W G5' , 1- 1- -gr-A 1. :-or '- lr:-. - . . , y , 3 3 r av. ,f , W- '-' W 1' wid.. A.3,,,,, -LEE I. ,QEVAEE V IVAQIEZQAI1.-M., ff- I ' - ' Ev-if fir: W ' ' N -, 'P .. N -11. fl, ' f. 'U fx : ,..-V . g-- ' nw' ' - ' vw A X' xg- . 5 ffm '1 I 7, .w wf .V x x . M35 V rxqa':nE,'S . S,ny1 aL:l,i2il'I1'i1 ,A W A 9 135 Y 4.11:-N' 55. 7' v W' GK 'MU ,453 4, ' - Hag, j . ,, '! 'g, r -:- 1' ' if IM. .' '. QE, ' f ' ' '. ..,-.,.,pqf- : 'J1l,5.? - 111 3 1 ,aj .I 1, 'v ' Q A -W-r.e1S-'QQM ' - 541 . V V L e 'f!1Ks5 fi. 111. ' ' 1 . Q r I t V. , . . , . 6. ' -4- 11 T .' f-- ' Q'-1 ,,, 'V - X 'N 1 -w 3- g.:-f -1 g --fx . 13, ' .zf-J'-. 'F Mg? E23-.. 'fm' , Y ai 'Q ..,.- .-w. I -Y, - . fl- I' H, J- 'iq X ,5 X 1 - nj. ,'-'-ggrx'-37 A ,-S5 .I ,l r 1 I ? M XNSY JJ ' ' 4 V' P u ' - yn' 4 13' ' ' 4 E51 5 arf -. I '. lx -'ff . . .--Q '- 'a -N 'H .- fir if , .. M ,, ATHLETICS ?aaz'ZaZZ Although our football team had one of its toughest schedules, it completed the season with the record of three wins and three losses. Three of the games originally planned were can- celled because of bad weather. The team jumped offto a fast start with wins against Winthrop, Somer- ville, and Swampscott. It dropped its last three games, however, to Woburn, Danvers, and Newburyport. Without a doubt the best showing of the '56 team was against Newbury- port. In that game, the return of Sen- iors Gerald McDonald and Charles Butland added an extra spark. Five other Seniors started: Dick Cyr and Bob Dickson spearheaded the line on defense, Bill Mahoney andHal Janvrin did most of the running and passing at the halfback spotsg and Bill East- man took care of the receiving end of the passing attack. This game was lost only after a good fight. Captain-elect Herb Morrill headed the list of twenty lettermen who re- Coach Tassinari and Captain Dickson. ceived their A's in football. Twelve of these were Seniors: Dickson, MC' Donald, Mahoney, Janvrin, Eastman, Butland, Ed Hudon, Ed Hatch, Dick Briggs, Dave Farmer, Art Watkins, and Manager Ray Reed. The others were Bill Croteau, Gerry Labbe, Bucky Butland, Don Matthews, Andy Fortin, Art Haley, Dick Livesey, and Carl Orkney. Captain Dickson was awarded the annual Newburyport News G0Od Sportsman Award. Bill Mahoney was the recipient of the Tassinari Award. 74a fecofwl A.H.S.. .13 Winthrop .... . 6 A.H.S, . .34 Somerville . . . .O A.H.S.. .25 Swampscott . . 19 A,H.S . . 6 Woburn ..... 21 A.H.S. . . 0 Danvers .... .13 A.H.S. . . 6 Newburyport . .13 Won 3 Lost 3 Center Dick Cyr. i . W 'wagfj S5263 I v lr , Z: z pn mwfr-'f ' ge FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Lewis, R.Young, R. Moughan, R. Fullford, R. Martin, S. An- drews, E. Burnham, P. Chipman. ZNDROW: W. Eastman, H. Morrill, A. Fortin, D. Mat- thews,Capt. R. Dickson, W. Mahoney, H. Janvrin, R. Cyr, A. Haley, Coach Tassinari. 3RD ROW: R. Watkins, D. Cressy, K. Terry, G. Pike, E. Hudon, G. Labbe, A. Watkins, C. Mar- den, J. Watkins, C. Orkney.4TH ROW:Coach Zabriskie, T. Watkins, D. Farmer, E. Hatch, K. Robbins, C. Butland, L. Eastman, E. Rossi, W. Croteau, R. Sawyer, R. Briggs, R. Livesey, Coach R. Kozacka. Tailback Bill Mahoney. End Bill Eastman. Captain-elect Morrill Wingback Hal Janvrin. K l X I 2 K 'N 83 j ,mvgqrw 42' my 5 5 ss.-f.: Q, , ,. . 'X 'Q A 'ffc'jQ,, f f? 2, 'iz X, ' 4 Af, fifiiifz ' .-as M gl! 6 fa .. ,li Newburyport, above and right Mew Me gamec, Im .ng H7 r' W x. v ' W ra ,J J! X n , 5 FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Nyman, W. Morin, D. D. Roy, W. Cote, K. Terry, S. Andrews, R. Martin, C Cressy, W. Hartt, Capt. T. Holbrook, R. Watkins, F. Mitchell, N. Parent, L. Dupere, R. Bastien, Coach Roy. Smith. 2ND ROW: F. Curran, G. Coffin, T. Houlihan, Don Roy, Leo Dupere, and Wayne Hartt go for the puck. I' Coach Albie Roy gives pointers to Capt. Todd Holbrook and goalie Steve Nyman, In the first year of the newly formed North Shore Hockey League, the A.H.S. team emerged with a fine league record of eight wins, five losses, and one tie . It missed a play-off berth by a single point. Three Seniors played vital roles in the Indians' victories. Wayne Hartt proved to be one of the better wings in the league. Todd Holbrook, who cap- tained the te am through it s sixteen games, was one of the leading scorers in the Northeastern Conference. Steve Nyman allowed an average of only 1.6 goals a game. Sophomores Bob Martin and Leo Du- pere showed great promise for the fu- ture. John Rogers added punch to the first line. Dale Cressy, Bill Cote, and Don Roy, all underclassmen, formed the bulk of the Amesbury defense. Coach Albie Roy was largely respon- sible for the fine showing of the puck - sters. He spent almost every afternoon with the team and gave considerable time to the rookies of the squad. At the annual banquet Dupere and Martin received the Rookie of the Year awards, and Holbrook was named Most Valuable Player. The lettermen were Holbrook, Nyman, Hartt, Cressy, Roy, Cote, Martin, Dupere, Watkins, Rogers, Mitchell, Morin, and Andrews. A A A A. A A A A A A. A A A A A A H H.S H.S H H H H.S. . H H H. H H .H .H .H .H Won 9 76a femme! Winchester . . Beverly ..... Lynn English . Salem ..... St. John's . .. Gloucester . . . Lynn Classical Alumni ..... Swampscott . . Saugus . . . Revere . . . Woburn .... Marblehead . . Danvers ..... Peabody ..... Exeter Academy J V Lost 6 Tied Ca ptain-elect Cressy. 1,1-f . 2? The basketball team of Amesbury High School went through its fourth dismal season in a row. During the '56 schedule the Indians were able to salvage only three games out of eight- een scheduled. In the Northeastern Conference the Indians landed in the cellar for the fourth successive year with Marblehead taking the champion- ship. The failure of the high school team to produce a winning quintet was par- tially accounted for bythe fact that the Captain-elect Bond. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Mclntyre, W. Mahoney R, Bond, Capt. Dickson, G. Matthews, G. Labbe, Ri Moughan, 2ND ROW: Coach Wallace, D. Matthews R. Sawyer, J. Armstrong. I. Young, G. Pike, B. Manning conference had five strong teams which finished well ahead of the Indians. Oddly enough, one of the three victories was a 53-46 defeat of the league winners, Marblehead. The only other bright spot in the entire slate of eighteen games was a last-second win over arch- rivals , New- buryport. Capt. Bob Dickson scored with a jump-shot with six seconds to play to give the Indians a 50-48 win. Guards Bill Mahoney and Bob Dick- son, forwards Gordon Matthews and Joe Mclntyreg and center Dick Bond, a junior, made up the varsity. Others who saw frequent action were Sonny Manning, Jack Armstrong, Jim Young, Gerry Labbe, Bob Rousseau, Ralph DiVito, Dick Moughan, and Gordon Pike. R, Rousseau. 3RD ROW: W. Harris, E. Lucier, S. Dick- ens, R, DiVito, R, Larnard, W. Healey. 4TH ROW: D, Marble, I. Ouellette, D. Lahait, A.Bourgeois , J. Greenwood. 1 , si-, -,,, ,r.', Q 4 .A ,,,.,, n g, , ny , ,,.,. A F 4 y , ,n I . .fi 5r?5UfiQ.g4fi G55 F A 5 , , ' 1 , , , f Q 'I Q 1 ' ,QSB f 5656 fi eSB1af5f,ggg im '17 1200 BQ VVS' fin if' ,. CBSA We W0l'1 Captain Dickson 74a fecofwl A,H.S .... 54.Merrimac, , A.H.S .... 46.A1umni. . . A,H.S .... 37.Punchard , A.H.S .... 39.Winthrop. . A.H.S .... 40.Marb1ehead A H.S .... 48.Swampscott . A.H.S .... 47.Danvers. . . A.H.S .... 52.Woburn . . . A.H.S .... 50.Newburyport A.H.S .... 50.Wintl'1rop . A.H.S .... 53.Marblehea.d A.H.S .... 47.Swampscott A.H.S .... 4l.Methuen . . A.H.S .... 38.Methuen . . A,H,S .... 56.Danvers . . A,H,S, . . . 43.Woburn . . . A,H.S .... 36.Newbury'port A.H,S .... 43.Punchard . 8-27 Won 3 Lost 15 FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Cook, R. Murphy L. Dupere, R. Moughan, R. DiVito, C. Orkney Capt. C. Butland, R. Briggs, D. Cressy, R. Wat: ney. Z The A.H.S. baseball team had a very mediocre season, winning three and los- ing nine ,with one tie . It finished fourth in the Northeastern Conference. Doug Atwood did the majority of the pitching for the Indians, with Dick Briggs and Carl Orkney hurling the remainder of the schedule. Capt. Bucky Butland who batted near the .300 mark for the year, handled the catching assignment for the team. Ray Dow and Ralph Sawyer shared the first base duties and spent some time in the outfield. Sophomores Ralph DiVito, Mickey Moughan, and Leo Du- pere filled the other three infield posi- tions. Junior Dale Cressy and Seniors Ed Hatch and Dick Briggs, playing the out- field positions, rounded out the team. The outstanding performance of the season was a 4-0 shutout over Swamp- scott, in which Atwood limited the Scul- pins to three hits. Coach Vitold Wallace, who took over the coaching position this year for the first time, looks for considerable im- provement next year when all but the three Seniors - Hatch, Briggs, and At- wood - will be back. 90 , I . kins, G. Pike. 3RD ROW: Coach Wallace, R. G' C0ff1U- R-L1ZOtre. T- H0ulih21r1- ZND ROW: Cook, N. Parent, R. Morse, R. Cynewski, W. Briggs, I.Oue11ette, B. Pike, F. Sargent, E. Che- A.H.S. . . 4 A.H.S. . . 0 A.H.S. . . 4 A.H.S. . .ll A.H.S. . . 6 A.H.S. . . A.H.S. . . A.H.S. . . A.H.S. . . A.H S. . . A.H.S. . . A.H.S. . . A.H.S. . . Won E Captain Butland. 74e 26601 Swampscott . . . . 0 Danvers . . . . . 6 Woburn ....... 15 Winthrop ....... 7 Exeter Academy . . 6 Marblehead ..... 7 Swampscott ..... 7 Danvers ....... 9 Marblehead ..... 4 Exeter Academy . . 5 Woburn ....... 10 Newburyport .... 5 Winthrop ...... 10 Lost 9 Tied 1 ww., ,, . r 1 Z' :V 4 . .f r.. f J, w',, I 1 , m1mA 31 if 9 A 1, ...vi '- v my M '2 The Indian Squaws finished the 1955-56 season with the poor record of no wins and three losses. Although the team was enthusiastic, it was hin- dered by its inexperience. The only two members of the varsity to return from the previous year were Co-cap- tains Maureen O'Keefe and Beverly Macey The remainder of the varsity was composed of Sophomores Jeannie Kobel, Sally Woodsom, Jarlath Lafey, Patricia Pellerin, andFreshrnan Carol McAninch. It was well along in the season be- fore the team was organized and ready for action, and it was able to sche- dule only three games, two with Methuen and one with Merrimac. Beverly Macey did an outstanding piece ofwork as guard. Forward Mau- reen O'Keefe was high scorer for the season with a total of Z9 points. Syl- via Cote, a Sophomore on the Junior Varsity squadwho scored a total of 32 points, shows great promise. Although the team won no games, it hada great deal of spirit and looks for- ward to a better season next year. 74a Zecofwi A.H,S ..... 21 Methuen . . . . .50 A.H.S ..... 24 Merrimac .... .47 A.H.S ..... 18 Methuen ..... . 38 '67 135' Won O Lost 3 FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Houlihan, P, Pellerin, J. Kobel, C. McAninch. 2ND ROW: J. Lafey, Co-Capt. O'Keefe, Coach Larocque, Co-Capt. Macey, S. Woodsom. Co-Captains Bev and Mo, I eff' Recovering a rebound, 93 Reach! x, .V it .,-, 7 X ' f ffiftf X' , ' K Q QYRELQ , xxx V5.1 V -mf 'rf X 53 f pai., ,, rizae .1fi..g.. 11 fb furry VV,,, ,E gg V' . . , I ,, ' 4, , 9 Q Ui, R jj j 5 WV e,f,..,fVVf . VV - --V.' V ' . - Q ,, V . V .V fi . f f , 'V . ' ' Q kffiy iff 0. pea, , f ,, V K ' .5 il T I , 5 f g Qi ry, QE. 453 limi V : , 5' ,Q 'zsxxf V L... V ', 1 W1 f' A . .- , f, 1 , , Jim' . L V V . 5 , ,V v ,, J 'fx g Z I . ., V j 'K I I ,V V ff? , . , +vVf'.g,, Y ' Ffgf ' ' f , 5 f, V ' Vw - ff!! I 5 if . Sgt jr , f'f0.3,f i f .5 gifk ts! Qi 'Q jr? 1 1. A if ,N V I .-V. li ' lx ji, K. W an -Q A ws 1 j In xg . '- . , A I. , , , K ,Q .. . . ' A 1 - ' :: ' , 1 1, 3 fxff' -V bfi W ' -' V ' f , V .. f ' , 7 -5, f . f A Q . . fa K7 we qw ,fx lf , f , i , . ' ' a, 1 f -nf X ' f I ' X 4 U .Z',iv fi! ' V. , , , lf 5 V ' , ' ' ' ' 'f-k ' ' ' P - V if . ,Q ' ff X Q4 'V V ,xi A r I ,Q . if, ,. M ,. Q,,:, i..:, . VVVV V V . . V , V 'V ,V,, FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Wexler. J. Young, L. Eastman, D. Donahue, R. Larnard, A. Bour- geois, Capt. W. Eastman, F. Smith, B. Winham R. Bastien, J. Rogers, R. Francoeur, W. Healey, MN A, z Www qqiwv j j i I 4 .. 2ND ROW: R. Bowley, W. Hartt, E. Bata1,R. Mar- tin, R. Cyr, D. Lahait, A. Haley, R. Bond, T. Watkins, E. Lifton, D. Marble, E. Rossi, S. An- drews, H. Morrill, Coach Fecteau. mae Ulu 5 . . 5, A 5 if if ,, 3 if A.H.S A.H.S A.H.S A.H.S A.H.S A.H.S A.H.S Won Captain Eastman. 74a zecofui . 4Z1fZ . 251fZ . 50lfZ . 40 . 45 . 58 , 3Z1fZ 5 Danvers Woburn Winthrop Marblehead Swampscott North And over Newburyport Salem Lost 3llfZ ziifz 53lfZ zeifz 37 32 19 44lfZ 2 The track team turned in its best season since the renewal of the sport at A.H.S. four years ago. Coached by Ber- tram Fecteau, the squad won all its New England Conference meets except one, against Salem. The best team effort was the humiliating defeat of Newburyport, our arch rival. The surprising showing was the re- sult of a highly spirited team composed mostly of Seniors and Sophomores. Capt. Bill Eastman, predominate in the 440, high jump, and broad jump, shared high-scoring honors with Sopho- more sprinter Bob Martin. Martin es- tablished new Amesbury records in the 100 and 220. Tom Watkins and Dick Bas- tien ran roughshod over opponents in the 880, with Watkins breaking the local re- cord for that distance. Senior Jim Young was the dark horse on the squad, winning the mile in all but three meets. Art Haley and Dick Cyr gathered points in the shot put. Dick Bond and Freshman Dave Lahait com- bined with Eastman in the high jump, while Stan Andrews picked up several points in the broad jump despite a wrenched knee. Sophomore Andrews was elected captain of the '57 team. Action shots of the Marblehead meet. ' tett Captain-elect Andrews. SENIORS - FRONT ROW, left to right: W. Ham, W. Eastman, J. Young.2ND ROW: R. Bastien, R. Cyr. an sf f 3 1315555 W fs, 6551? Ms 'ft Ci! HIM? F' f. , gf? 99 .7 Q A 3 V., 5 ,f 75? 632.3 FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Murphy, R. Cook, L. Bragg, A. Baker T. I-loulihan, G. Coffin, T. Hodge, A. Kinney, P. Randall, I. Myotte D, Terry. ZND ROW: Coach F. Kozacka, O. Terrio, I. Michelin, D Walters L. Danielson N. Parent,Capt.B. Pike,R.Larnard, R. Morse, C Butland: R. Sansfacofl. BRD ROW: W. Vedrani, D. Lahait, H. Stiles W. Briggs, G. Gosselin, R. Lieber, R. Cynewski, S. Williams, G. Park man.4TH ROW:J. Marple, M. Brown, J. Lysik, A. LeBlanc, R. Tessier B. Winham, F, Smith, D. Richard, C, Roy, I. Ouellette. man Wwwdey FRONT ROW left to right: H. Blodgert, K. O'Keefeg J. Blodgett,Capt. S. Z Maclean W Iarv1s,S, O'Keefe, S. Quinn. ZND ROW: B. Bertram, M. Maloney Coach Larocque, N. Snow, S. Cote. Jeeecnetde o n 1 I I I 4 1 -Aw ...Q 1' '.-QT?'f'f4.L ilk? sfqvfg 29' i i' ..-f:s'51. ge ' H91--.5 ' 'pf . xx., ,115-'-v yi. . '11' --ff-'v.-fic? 1. V- , .fQ'.2tf'9ieif'zhssf.i V gf-.. ...vw an Q My- .. f .S:ig3l.15.1'. 'f'vf+.-4-riff. . . .. flu.-.-ff 1fixZ:..'.. Sv'-' .ff-'K H.. W -2 , -z. .,.'fs1wb ' ' ' ' 'x f: i1'f ' ' I' S .' ul'-V:-'::P.... - ffl . 1-4.5 - .fig ' .X 1. vfmq. f ,A Njyigyi. wg . iff' -. -. - f .,.':u 3-I3fj2591?R?Z' gi ,,1.'r',P . '...:1 ' ' .bxdvf-XASJ-' ' -:bf Tfi'..r3P'gAfkY 'ix ' 'K ' 1' Z QJ1' -' I ' 'I .zxggi H-lil5xf?f!4,6.5g,,3', i ,- ' 'q,5Y. Ind .,.. i'X.y,WQf L! 5A Q' ' I' 1559- I ,u'.l by 5f?gl'i4 iMfkf 1 1. .N ,h', wtf 'dl 1:3 if , A tv,- -ig? 611 f' 'Q,'W . - . I .Liz-'1,.xf 'w: Q f 1 - ,-'uw ,. Q ,Wwe-ALL.: , lv . wg ... LL. 'ffl vg- ...,z4- Q v ..'q,w.- ' pgfg,x1q...' .f 1 . 1 .3I.t ,-w,- ,.., -,X .199 V h .. va- 1 V. gif'-5.Q .Y...Qian-wah ,3 ,- ,V-.Mg 5.113 1. - ,-519. - 'xsfEf. A ' Jiff SIQQQTY- 5 W, . ,I ' , V r'rf1?.?P:'f5f'is y.- N 17,1011 f,f,K? .- ': 1, 1 U ' v-. 'f f... . .. 3 'fp , 4, ,' .rt - ff ?.. -R -1 .N ,v.:,...,.igLYf5'iU5s ' img. ,fQ3.0g.f.9Q?4f5.A'vp.Sf --QF.. . -., . N -u .-.-wQ?WA ' fWf'LS gqiprw wry.. .vrfigygifi . ,. . 3 I. V-.. V K- AV .,-V- A., .Kun .V J - fff .-Ms' W 'x'.fi'2G -?f-'fff'E'M K' . , .-..,gxg'. -,U -- -.aw 4 1'-94... .CM sw 4 n -lv gmfrt.. 17931,-Ns' f.BE,MQQ45:' M1,,-1..5:- .x3.,4yk?f.iBF. . I .c- ' ! l7'Yf1f'-W-7- ' .. ,H 4rf'3.1l.mi:i.f5'.hw 'is-Zrklfiy 1 - , . -N.-, I .1-,., .A,.,.... f' 1 I 4 4 .- 1 R ' Fr- . .1 1 - .ag aff:-'gig g .,q,-..- 'hx 'A . ' AD ERTISEMEN S All Water Craft and Custom-Built Boats by ED PELLERIN AND SONS DONUT SHOP 28 Market Street Tel. 1333 Best Wishes from ARROW AUTO STORES LUCIENNE BEAUTY SALON Lucienne A. Lemaire, Prop. 20 Sparhawlc St. Tel. 1522 T imely Gifts for All Occasions AMESBURY JEWELERS Expert Watch Sc Clock Repairing - Records ALAN SALVAGE CO., INC. Used Cars and Parts Dealer in Scrap Metals 43-49 Martin Rd. Tel. 1009 40 Main St. Amesbury, Mass. Tel' 1696 Class Rings NOONE'S MARKET Watches, Diamonds, China, Silverware 19 Moflfef Sf- EVERETT H. LOCKE IO Market Square We Deliver Telephones 744 - 745 Compliments GALE - HANLEY SHOP of Ladies' and Children's Wear FOURNIERIS Congratulations Good Luck and Happiness to the 30 the Class of1956 Class of 1956 F. M. HOYT 81 CO., INC. W. E. FULLER 8a CO. Amesbury Mass. THE , DIAMOND MATCH co. EVANGELINE S A b Amesbury mes Ury For Women and Children S. E. Meinerth, Manager Best Wishes from CALEF'S TAXI Radio Cab-S BEN'S Tel. 360 MEN'S SHOP Congratulations to the Class of1956 CALNAN MOTOR SALES YOUR FORD DEALER Compliments Of R 8. G MANUFACTURING CO Pontiac - GMC Truck ROBERT B. FRASER CO. I 30 Market Street Amesbury Mass. MERRIMAC HAT CORPORATION Amesbury, Massachusetts Look for the Merrimac Iabel on the hat Ranges - Washing Machines - Television Refrigerators Ironers Radios Electrical Appliances GAUTHIER 8. MAHANY Sales, Service, and Repairs of All Makes and Models Tel. 1324-W 8 Market Street Amesbury Mass. C. LEARY 8. CO. Compliments Of R. STUDENT COUNCIL I955-1956 President .......... Todd Holbrook Vice President . . . . . . James Young Amesbury Secretary ..... . . . Marilyn Downer Treasurer . . . Richard Briggs G. WATKINS 8- SON, INC General Contractors Mill Yard Telephones 380 - 24 F. H. SANDS Best Wishes USE? Cars and Trucks Bought and Sold 150 the t ' d O - I W ld' eCs'QfifQ qndxliffiigffiici 'ng Class 0f1956 24-H W k S ' 46 Elm Street our rec er ervirilesbllry, Mass. CLOVIS H' PROULX Be? Wishes Best Wishes rom CHENEY'S BLANC'-528SEi:g?ERtY STORE Macy Street Gulf Station r e Amesbury Mass. Tel' 1025 BARCELOW AUTO BODY REPAIR SHOP Best Wishes T I. 662 54 Mofme Street EASTERN LUMBER COMPANY Amesbury AMIDON'S SERVICE STATION Compliments I3 Monroe Street Of ETTA COLLIS AND Y D CLEANERS Amesbury M055- CYR'S SIG-TRANS, INC. Haverhill Road AUTO BODY 8. REPAIRS 7 Oak Street Tel 910-w A 'eSbU'Y For the finest in diamonds THOMAS a YOUNG WS 87 Elm Street CROWN JEWELERS Budget Accounts Invited JEAN'S COFFEE SHOP Best Wishes Jean Macey, owner h Fountain Service - Light Lunches to t e T I. I79 Amesbury e 4 MQSS. , Class of 1956 THOMAS w. WATKINS s. SON, mc. OREOON OYE HOUSE General Contractors Tel. 960 Road and Concrete Construction 24 School Street 79 Elm Street Tel. II36-R Amesbury M055 Compliments NEW ENGLAND wooo HEEL of COMPANY REID FOUNDRY co. Amesbury Mass. Tel' 1200 Amesbury Massachusetts Compliments RlCl lER'S FOODLINER f o Macy Street M. E. REED CO. Amesbury Mass. EASTMAN'S TRAVIS RESTAURANT FISHING PARTQES B R d' -T I h ' 41 Main Street oats are Szazgopef Fegrscle Equipped Tel. GRover 4-346l S b k E d fH B ' Amesbury Mass' ea mo SecTbr:ok,TXlnipl:Tn ridge Compliments WHITEFIELD Of LAUNDERS AN D CLEANERS Complete Family and Spegialty Laundering Oclorless Dry Cleaning Non-shrinking Non-fading Permanent Moth Proofing and Rug Shampooing Fur Storage AMESBURY YOUTH Paul Ouellet ........ .loan Bricleau ....... Shirley Bailey . . . . .lean Bartley ..... Theresa Belliveau . . . CANTEEN . . . President Vice President . . . Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . Advisor AMESBURY CO-OPERATIVE BANK I2 Market Street Regular Savings Accounts are now available. Clothes Of Charm For Juniors, Misses, and Women Also All Accessories to Make Your Costume Complete CHIC MODEL SHOP l07 Main Street Amesbury, Mass LlBBY'S Insurance - Real Estate BOOK SHOP EDWARD W. GOULD School and Office Supplies ROBERT P. GOULD 8 Market Square I2 Market Sq. Tel. 54 Tel. 227-W Amesbury ALEX'S SODA SHOPPE PRQVIDEN1' II2 Main Street INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS In the Towns of Salisbury and Amesbury Amesbury Mass. Complirjnents ADRIENNEIS 0 CLUB sr. JEAN BAPTISTE No. I4 BEAUTY SHOP Antonio Roy - Manager Rome lO7 Kensington' N' H' Rodolphe V. Bibaucl - Treasurer Tel' l7O2'W South Hampton Compliments Comp liments Of THE OX BOW RESTAURANT Southhampton Road I Of J. RICHARD FEELEY Te'- 1306-M A. H. s. cum of 1921 BOYLE'S THOMAS HOULIHAN 81 SON DRUG STORE Florists Wm. E. Boyle E. L. Boyle Telephone 985 Morrill Place Re9lSfefef-l Pharmacists Member F. T. D. I7 Main Street Amesbury Mags, Compliments , THERESE S of BEAUTY sHoP DICK BRIGGS Route IO7 A, H, S, 1931 Kensington N. H. Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate Tel' l702'M T South Hampton PURITAN FRUIT 53 Main Street Tel. 7I5-M Dine and Dance at the RED COTTAGE CLUB Lafayette Road Amesbury MOSS- COMPLIMENTS OF AMESBURY METAL PRODUCTS CO. A esbury M COMPLIMENTS OF AMESBURY SPECIALTY COMPANY CBS-HYTRON Division of Columbia Broadcasting System I . Manufacture I Radio Tubes, Television T b , nd Transistors - Newburyport - Salem - Danvers - Lowell - COMPLIMENTS OF QUALITY PACKAGE GOODS STORE, INC Best Wishes F. B. KEENE to the Class 0f1956 Hardware and Paint PEARSON'S SERVICE STATION Tel. 302 TEII- 2? 52 M ' S I44 m treet Amesbury om Treet Mass. Ame5I9U Y MOSS Compliments .IACKSON'S BAKERY AND Of LUNCH BAR AMESBURY FIBRE CORPORATION 2 Market Square Amesbury Mass. AMESBURY PUBLISHING CO., INC. Book and Commercial Printers A Little Buys a Lot Come in - I'll Show You How Publishers of PEG DUP WS, Th A . Your Newburyport Daily News e mesbury Daily News Cl ,F d Ad C I 21 Elm Street Phone 61 and I360 oss' Ie S ounse or THE BELMONT FLOWER SHOP Ray and Cathy Sanborn 30 Belmont Street THE WHITTIER PRESS Tel. II79-W Colin .I. Cameron Amesbury Mass. THE E'-M5 HOTEL NU WAY LAUNDRY The Hotel For Fast Service with the 7 High Street Homeiike Atmosphere Amesbury Mass Compliments of 4 AMESBURY HARDWARE 23 Market Street Tel. III Amesbury MOSS- George C. Knight Successor to B. L. Colbyl RANGE AND FUEL OILS Tel. 921 Amesbury Mass POESSON RADIO 8s FURNITURE 45 Friend St. Tel. 589 Best Wishes LIBERTY MARKET Amesbury MQ55. Amesbury Mass STAR CAFE ,INC. 26-28 Main Street A Visit at the Star Leaves a Pleasant Memoryf, FINE FOODS DELLA'S HAT SHOP Market Square Amesbury Mass T, I . .igifpgjx y xd- GIRL GRADUATES DREAM of CDW? TOWLE SILVERSM ITHS Newburyport, Massachusetts TH E BAILEY CGMPANY 'F' v ROLLED METAL SHAPES AND MOLILDINGS IDEAL SOFT-WATER LAUNDRY, INC. Bundles of Satisfaction LUXURTONE CLEANERS, INC. 89 High Street Newburyport Exeter St Hampton Ame5bU'Y Homestead 5-944I Enterprise 5905 680-W LOUIS SHOE COMPANY, Amesbury, Mass. THE CREASEY COMPANY, INC. Market Square Amesbury Mass. Tel. I4I Compliments of WHITE LUNCH Monty Melia, prop. COUNTRY HOUSE We specialize in steaks, chops, and Iobsters.' Route 110 Amesbury, Mass. Compliments of VERMETTE'S SUPER MARKET Compliments of LAFAYETTE BOWLING LANES Fine Foods - Choice Liquors CONTINENTAL CAFE Manuel E., Stratos C., and Louis E. Janos Bowling is fun for everyone Tel. 1062 11 High Sffeef 'I Mill Street Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury M055- P- H- MORRIS MALONE BROS. WI1oIesaIe DeaIer in TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC. Amesbury MOSS' FUEL OIL - RANGE OIL Telephone 200 243 Main Street ANGSIDUYY, Mass Compliments of C0mPliment-9 of ROY BROS. BRUNEAU BUICK CO., INC. I94 Main St. Amesbmy MOSS' 36 spqfhowk sf. Tel. l322 IN THE LQNG RUN You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you - your truest selfg free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that PURDY'S success has been Won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your Photographic Self by having PURDY make the portraits. 367 Boylston Street Bo ston iii official photographer Amesbury High School Class of 1956 Special Discount Rates to All Students of Amesbury High School mfs made ataffaffie l?56 77am-70am -K .ll-, LITERARY, FRONT ROW, Left to right: A. St. Germain, M. O'Keefe, Editor M. Downer, S. Adams. 2ND ROW: B. Macey, W. Mercer, J. Baxter. Not pictured: W. East- man, B. Knowles, A. Desautels. T' F . I -.1 4 WX.. !,A . 32 ' A s QT' M . . ,..,r 1. B 'T E S, Sports Editor R. Briggs and Art Editor S. Rose. Adviser Charles Bacon, Editor Dona Lee Mc- Aninch, and Assistant Editor Richard Landry. TYPING, Left to right: M. Champagne, S. Eaton, and Chief Typist S. Emond. Not pictured: N. Hersey. L ,-af' , 'ov - - N V X -XM , , . .. . I 1 BUSINESS, Left to right: I. Lafey, Business Manager D. Farmer, Asst. Bus. Mgr. M. Dupuis, T. Holbrook, R. Dickson- Not pictured: I. Hellen, M. Pearson, A. Stone R. Kimball, E. Castonguay. my A' ,,, E mia wr , 111, - T . , ,,-ml 'f. 1 nfl. ,Q ' vt, 5, : L v 9 f 1 A ,v, v 1 . if-N 4 l 1 : A ' f . v 1 I ' 4 1 h in :mfs