Gloucester High School - Flicker Yearbook (Gloucester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

7 0 pCie6e f i THeet ocix fcuHvute qcdCf Gulliver, that well-known, or well-imagined, sea gull, who is the mascot of Gloucester High School and, consequently, espe- cially of all Senior classes, is the theme of this year ' s Flicker. Some people will say that we stole Gulliver from the Beacon, but we didn ' t; we only borrowed him, and our thanks go to the Beacon for the privilege. Gulliver, of course, is no ordinary sea gull. On the contrary, he is a gull who knows and understands all the G.H.S. students. Gulliver is the constant guardian over all high school activities and he frequently seems to pop up in the most unlikely places. As we follow him through the pages of the Flicker, we will see how varied his roamings are, for he will take us throughout the school showing us a little bit about everything. Gulliver, lead on! EDITOR Nancy Hastings CLASS ROLL CLASS CALENDAR ADS Joyce Beverley Peggy MacEachern Tim Twomey Sally Anderson Emily Merchant Karin Babson Frances Beaudain Peggy Cagney John Curtis Patricia Burke Cynthia Carroll Anne Harvey Judy Callahan Hannah Curtis Dominic Libro Barbara Foley Pat Dennen Janet Murch Ann Frontiero Laurel Eisenhauer Jack O ' Brien Barbara Hudson Claire McDonald Nancy Poland Mary Ann Jackson Doreen Kallio Doris Klopotoski Delores Malaquias Carole O ' Maley Deborah Shea Linda Purdy Lynda Witham Arthur Towne SUPERLATIVES Judy Callahan Mary Ann Jackson Judy Benham Cynthia Carroll Hannah Curtis Pat Dennen Barbara Foley Linda Purdy ?ltc6 TYPISTS Mary Boardman Mary Ciaramitaro Martha O ' Dea Carolyn Parsons 2 5 Administration and Faculty Senior Class Calendar Superlatives Clubs Sports R.O.T.C. Shops Advertisements 15 55 77 85 93 103 1 1 1 119 LITERARY ART PROPHECY FACULTY Karin Babson Tom Brooks Gerry Parkhurst Nancy Poland Nat Mills Kay Bickerton Myra Hall Bob Nally Pat Dennen Mary Ann Jackson Ann Morton MISS MARJORIE H. GALE, Advisor MR. GERALD R. LEVER, Business Manager MRS. PRICILLA WHITE, Typing ... to whom we owe our deepest gratitude. e 3 7 r lin t tittup doUTd into (Ziaaceaten- i t . ' .S., da out t£e itwuiidef In 1940 the first students at- tended the new high school built in Gloucester off Centennial Ave- nue. We students of this school have been very conscious of the fact that we are attending a su- perior school and have tried to keep it on such a basis by our behavior, appearance, and scho- lastic achievements. We have had representatives from other schools visit us each year for ideas about school architecture, activities, and standards. This year there are 1364 students at- tending Gloucester High School, an all-time high. Citizens of Gloucester can appreciate and be proud of the fact that this high school is not only a very modern building but one that has been well cared for. The students have had pride in attending such a fine school and have strived to keep up its standards in every respect. dfod ven, ' Pteaeufe 2l+2. = THE FACULTY AND ADfllNISTRATION 5 Gloucester High School Graduating Class of 1958: Congratulations on completing a phase in your total span of life! I believe that I express the feelings of your parents, teachers, and citizens of the city when I say that it is our hope that in these past twelve years of your formal educa- tion you have been given the tools and developed attitudes that will help you to take your rightful place in society. The sacrifices of your parents, your teachers, and the oppor- tunities made available to you by your community will be more than repaid if you, as future parents, diligent workers, and active citizens, help make your community, nation, and the world a better place in which to live. Godspeed! L. MUNRO GRANDY Superintendent of Schools MR. L. MUNRO GRANDY Superintendent of Schools r cd t uCCiven at ( eatnot School , . . The goals of education have been stated in many ways. One widely known objective outlines the task of the school as the development of health, a command of the funda- mental processes, a worthy home membership, vocational interests and skills, civic competence, a worthy use of leisure, and an ethical character. Regardless of the day special goals are listed, education in the United States seeks to develop each individual for the fullest possible participation in the American demo- cratic way of life. Because American schools are for all of the children and youth— not merely for the gifted or academi- cally inclined— though these areas are important and are taken care of— the individual child and his needs must take precedence over arbitrary standards and narrow academic achievement. We expect the school to take every pupil as far along the pathways of learning as his interest and abilities will permit him to go. The goals of education emerge from the culture they serve. The nation that exalts force and violence will have a very different set of educational aims from one that exalts reason and peace. Through its schools a nation seeks to transmit to each succeeding generation whatever its people regard as good. MR. J. STANLEY THOMPSON Assistant Superintendent 6 ARTHUR N. SMITH, Principal To the Class of 1 958: You are the largest graduation class in the 108- year history of this Gloucester High School. Your record while in school indicates that you are also one of the most capable. You are graduating into a world where capability is at a new premium. The amount of knowledge, the kind of knowledge and the ability to apply this knowledge are today, perhaps more than ever before, essential to the person who wishes to carry on his life with the greatest satisfaction. Native intelligence and shrewdness will always be assets; today, by themselves, they cannot carry the whole load; they must have tools with which to work. Your community has generously provided these tools: your foundations have been well established. Those of us who have worked with you know that you will readily and capably take up your tasks, assume your responsibilities, and win your battles. Good luck. To the Graduating Class of 1958: During these times of celestial exploration and the attendant quest of space-possession, a resurg- ence for love of country and all that it offers you should be your paramount concern. Without it, we as a nation will fade into the abysmal role of a follow nation. Transmittal of our culture is yours to receive, from family, church, and school; and in turn, yours to give to others, we hope, with added strength so we may continue as a leader among nations. Will you meet the challenge? Sincerely, HAROLD B. GEARY, Director Gloucester Vocational School ARTHUR N. SMITH Principal , , 76e at 0,. ‘fty. S. WINSLOW S. PARKHURST Vice Principal HAROLD B. GEARY, Director, G.V.S. 7 s4 td 6e dae tt t . . . Miss Margaret C. Tufts and Mr. Leon C. Sprague, Jr., Guidance counselors. They attempt to serve the students in several ways The testing and group meeting programs serve as the basis for individual work. Interviews, career days, parental interviews, placement, college night and other ac- tivities of this nature, together with a great number of pamphlets on vocations and catalogs of all types of institu- tions, constitute the tools with which the counselors work. The individual student is the focal point of all activity. . . . Miss Marjorie H. Gale, Director of Extracurricular Activities. Extracurricular activities afford an opportunity for every stu- dent of Gloucester High School to develop leadership, to promote individual interests, and to work with others in groups which emphasize, among other things, service, schol- arship, music, military, hobbies, journalism, languages, sports, and dramatics. . . . Mr. Winslow S. Parkhurst, Mr. J. Vincent Elmer, and Mr. Vernon C. Hooper, floormasters of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd floors respectively. Mrs. Pauline Gouin, Mrs. Grace Munroe, Mrs. June DeWolf, Miss Catherine McEachern, and Miss Olive G. Hodgkins, school secretaries. Miss Claudia Perry, department head. Miss Nancy Smothers, and Miss Ruth Gaudet discuss a book in the library. It is the intent of the English Depart- ment to try to present a program so diversified that it will meet the various needs and goals of all the pupils at Gloucester High School. In addition, how- ever, to this special material planned for the pupil as an individual, there are cer- tain general skills and abilities, tastes and appreciations that all high school gradu- ates should possess. These include ex- pressing one ' s thoughts with clarity and accura cy, recognizing beauty in both thought and expression, reading with understanding, speaking with ease before a group, and appreciating the contribu- tions of the past to the present as well as the responsibility of the present to the future. A supplementary teaching aid offered occasionally throughout the year is the series of lectures given by Miss Barbara Wriston, the lecturer to schools from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. That the graduates of Gloucester High School will feel that their experiences in the English classroom have been reward- ing ones is the sincere hope of the English teaching staff. Other English teachers include, standing: Mr. Richard Bergeron, Miss Ann Darby, Mr. Willis K. Smith, Miss Jane A. Carroll, and Mr. William E. Kane. Seated is Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lamb. Publications advisors are Miss Eleanor W. Beebe and Mr. Benjamin A. Little, Bea- con, Miss Char- lotte Taylor, Flash, and Miss Mar- jorie H. Gale, Flicker. ck t e tcAo C, {£uClt A€si etuzcte ct a ftocHt ta dt fc z tcC tee 1 Soct C Studies The social studies depart- ment, by means of courses offered in history, geogra- phy, civics, and economics, gives the student a knowl- edge of the world in which he lives and his part in it. He also becomes acquainted with current events and the writing of research papers. Miss Rosalynde Hammons is the head. Social studies teachers include Mr. Irving Robbins, Mr. Frand E. Blomberg, Miss Rosalynde Hammons, Mr. John C. Carter, Mr. Charles F. Bruno. Jr., Miss Phyllis L. Park, and Mr. Richard J. Altobelli. £ Utcatta t Above: These business teachers are Miss M. Evelyn Oliver, Mrs. Ethel Mills, Miss Beatrice H. Christopherson, and Mr. Gerald R. Leaver. Right: Mr. Alge J. Vaitones, Priscilla A. White, and Mr. Noi C. Ross are standing around Olga Williams at the typewrite Pupils enrolled in the Business Education Department, of which Miss Olga Williams is head, are given an opportunity to gain the knowledge and skills which are necessary for em- ployment in business offices. Gradu- ates are able to enter directly into em- ployment as typists, stenographers, bookkeepers, machine operators, and general clerks. Mr. John F. Cosgrove and Miss Gladys Tarr make use of a micro- scope. Science Language teachers gather beneath colorful posters of other lands. Seated: Mrs. Doris B. Baer, Miss Mildred E. Frostholm, department head, and Mr. Theodore A. Hersey. Standing: Mr. John Pera- kis and Mr. J. Vincent Elmer. A student of French, Spanish, German, or Latin in G. H. S. is given an in- troduction to the culture of another nation, an instrument for further voca- tional personal development, and a means of communicating ideas from those of the most immediate daily needs to those of the highest literary cul- ture in his chosen language. The instruction of modern languages stresses the development of the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and understand- ing when spoken. Mildred E. Frostholm is department head. Mr. Robert W. Card, department head, Mr. Paul E. Bradstreet, Mr. William F. Greely, and Paul A. Nickas get together for a little shop talk. The Science Department, under the direction of Mr. Robert W. Card, tries to give the student a general knowl- edge of science in general living, and to those who desire it, preparation for college entrance. G. Ft. S. is very fortunate in having laboratory facili- ties and equipment of outstanding variety, quality, and quantity. n.o. is ’rtyewte £,c uto Kic Members of G. H. S. ' s R.O.T.C. staff are— Seated: Capt. James W. Curtis, Jr. and M Sgt Douglas S. Russell. Standing: SFC Frank A Pettengill and M Sgt. Joseph Barbosa. Since 1920 the Reserve Officers Training Corps has been established in Gloucester High School, giving the high school a source of deep pride and tradition. Its primary purpose is not only to give its cadets and cadet officers a sense of pride in themselves and in their country, but also to build character and instill a fundamental knowledge of military science and tactics. Miss Priscilla L. Cobb and Mrs. Barbara J. Bradstreet pose be- fore a dress one of the home economics students is making. They feel that Home Economics has a unique contribution to make in one of our most important goals of education. It is the only subject which is centered on home activities and relationships which enable the pupil to assume the responsibil- ity of homemaking intelligently. The areas of study that are covered are Foods, Clothing, Child Care, Household Management, Household Equipment, Marriage and Family Relations, Interior Decoration, Money Management, Grooming, Household Tailoring, Tailoring for the Family, and Pattern Construction. The three main areas of the department are concerned with instructing in the field of fine, applied, and industrial art. The basic purpose is to develop an in- terest in the arts as youth will continue to seek more opportunities for self-ex- pression in adult life, thus adding to its enrichment. Gulliver it interested in the various departments. Miss Mary J. Nugent and Mr. Vernon C. Hooper discuss a drawing with Mr Howard A. Curtis, department chairman. Discussing advanced calculus are Mr. John E. Can- niff, Jr., Mr. Roy H. Lane, department head, and Mr. H. Agustus Nunes, Jr. Mr. Alfred U. Hagstrom and Mr. Aarne A. Frigard compare notes on presenting geometry. et U s4t£Cetcc G. H. S. ' s math department gives those students who wish to go to college a sound basis in advanced math, and other students the fundamentals of arithmetic which will be used in everyday life. This department, of which Mr. Roy H. Lane is head, is con- stantly experimenting to find new ways of improving and keeping up to date. Miss Helen W. Morton is head of the cafeteria, which operates on a non-profit basis and is designed to serve the pupils a well-balanced diet and must meet state requirements. Many of the students work in it, thus giving them an opportunity to gain experience. Mr. Norman C. Nate Ross is Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach. Sports offered at G. H. S. include football, track, basketball, hockey, baseball, golf, tennis, cross-country, and sailing. Miss Dorothy A. Londerson is librarian of the Fellows Library, which contains ap- proximately thirty-five hundred volumes of books, as well as a picture and pamph- let collection, numerous magazine subscrip- tions and a record collection. 13 rs Boys enter the Gloucester Vocational School to become auto mechanics, carpenters, electricians, machinists, print- ers, or sheet metal workers. When the training is complete, which is terminal in nature, these boys may enter directly into industry. More information about this school can be found on page 111 . £duc ztc Mt Mr. Robert E. Puff joins Miss Eleanor F. Moore at the piano. Mrs. Colleen Bicknell is missing. Miss Nancy Currie and Mr. Robert O. Welch are Gloucester High ' s gym teachers. The music department, under the direction of Miss Eleanor F. Moore, offers upperclass students a course in Music Appreciation, and offers all students a chance to enjoy group singing weekly in General Chorus. The physical education program is designed to meet the needs of the students by a sound developmental program stressing self-testing activities. It is compulsory for fresh- man and sophomore girls. Vocational teachers are Messrs. John F. Budrow, Harold B. Geary, director, George Perry, Harvel R. Vail, Frederick T. Flattery, Gaspar J. Lewis, Jr., Kenneth E. Stickney, James McLoughlin, and Raymond C. White. Left: Mr. Leo Amero, second from left, joins his fellow shop instructors. ‘7?ttC4ic SENIOR CLASS 15 s4 teUate fa t6e Se U i O tcem . . . The class president plans and conducts class meetings, the vice president must be ready to step into the president ' s shoes at any time and at all times to be helpful to him. The secretary, of course, records and reports the minutes of all meetings. The treasurer is responsible for all finances, which include class dues and proceeds from any class-sponsored activity, such as dances. Profits from these activities, plus money received from class dues, pay for the seniors ' Flicker, rental of caps and gowns, class banquet, and other incidentals of the senior class. All four of the class officers are expected to serve on committees for any class project. NORMAN MORRIS-Norm, Presi- dent. Characteristic Interests: Hunting; Sailing; Water Skiing. Activities: Track 3, 4; ROTC Rifle Team 3, Captain 4, CpI. 3, Sgt. 3, Major 4, Prize Squad 3, In- dividual Drill 3, Honor Platoon 3, Saber Drill 4; Flash 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Honors: Junior Rotarian; First in Essex County High Hurdles 3, 4. Ambition: To get into and out of Military Academy, and retire to the Maine woods. JOHN O ' BRIEN — Jack, Boston. Characteristic Interests: CYO; Dancing; Girls ' Radio; Shooting; the Truck; the Gang— . . .Hu!. Activities: Prize Squad 2, 3; Honor Guard 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 4. Ambition: To make a big success of myself before I ' m too old; then get married to the right girl. PATRICIA DENNEN-Paf. Charac- teristic Interests: 10 ; Skating; Swimming; White lines; Merry Widows; Underclassmen. Activi- ties: Secretary Class 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Volunteer 1, 2; Library Assistant 1, 2; Main Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Girls ' Drill Team 3; Right Guide 4; Student Council 4; Flicker Committee 4. Ambition: To find a clam that doesn ' t close; to go to Forsythe and then to Europe; to help with the last payment on a Cadillac. KARIN BABSON— Tiger. Charac- teristic Interests: Kadimali; Room 56; The One; My animal friends; Merry Widows; Go-go-go; Snifffll; The big door. Activities: Class Treasurer 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Beacon Junior Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Rifle Team 2, Vice President 3, Captain 4; Stevens Reviewers 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Library Assist- ant 1; Girls ' Club 1; Junior Usher 3; Athletic Office 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club Secretary 3; FLICK- ER Committee. Ambition: To fire a possible ; to be a good vet- erinarian. 16 EDWARD ARAUJO-Ac e. Charac- teristic Interests: Science; Sports. Activities: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4. Ambition: To gain all the knowledge I can. .. .a, to- t6e Satan (2 14A, MARCIA ABDOU— Marcy. Char- acteristic Interests: Sailing; Cam- bridge; MG ' s; The pirate; Carrr; The After 9 Club; 6A; Route 128. Activities: Spanish Club 4; Li- brary Assistant 2. Ambition: To get to Europe in ' 58, and to have Ivy grow in my house. FRANCIS E. AMERO, JR. -Frank, Francois, P o c o. Characteristic Interests: Rods and Customs; Women; Travel; Sea Explorers; Avoiding homework; Money, but not necessarily in that order. Activities: Rifle Team 2, 3; B Book Room 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Guard 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To do something good for the world, to leave it and live on the moon. NANCY JEAN AMODEO -Nan, Nance. Characteristic Interests: Books; Music; Writing; Nature; Mickey Mouse Club; Seven Little Taxis; 1 1 Table. Activities: Bas- ketball 2, 3; Beacon 4; Flash 2, 3; Library Assistant 1; Lunch Counter Assistant 1; Service Club 1; Junior Volunteers 1. Honors: Jeremy Ingalls Poetry Contest 3. Ambition: To find some; to have Mom ' s gentleness and Dad ' s strength of character; to find the answer; to be an English professor. PETER WILLIAM ANDERSON- P e t e. Characteristic Interests: Hunting; Fishing; Cars; Motor- cycles. Activities: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a suc- cess in whatever field I may choose. SARAH ANN ANDERSON— Sa y. Characteristic Interests: John; Rainbow; Boating; Swimming; Dancing; Banks; THE WALK AROUND THE BACK SHORE. Activities: Flash 1, 2; Junior Vol- unteer 2; Glee Club 3, 4; A Cap - pella Choir 4; Sailing Club 1; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Flicker Class Roll Committee; Class Dues Collector. Ambition: Not waste a single minute in this precious lifetime. JOHN E. AMERO, JR.-Wafusi. Characteristic Interests: The thea- tre; Music; New York City; Travel; Jack ' s truck; MONEY. Activities: Bookroom 1, 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biol- ogy Club 2; Debating Club 4. Ambition: To get that $100,000, produce a musical comedy and take up where C. B. DeMille leaves off. «■ LEONARD AMERO -Mero. Charac- teristic Interests: Girls; Cars; Sports; Print Shop. Activities: Benjamin Franklin Club, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. Ambition: To be a Linotype operator and to see Bump stay sober. CHERYL ALICE BALL-Sherry. Characteristic Interests: Ipswich; Music; Dancing; Hospitals— not as a patient. Activities: Beacon Con- tributor 3. Ambition: To follow in the steps of Florence Night- ingale; to get half the luck peo- ple wish me when they sign my FLICKER. JANET MARIE BARTOLOMEO- Jan. Characteristic Interests: Danc- ing; Records; Roslindale; That special summer. Activities: Junior Volunteer 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To succeed in everything I hope to attempt. TfCdKfy one outotAHtUH FRANCES JULIA BEAUDAIN— Judy. Characteristic Interests: Jim; Music; The Pirate ; mmm-Boy! the carrrr; Summertime; Route 128; Europe; Cambridge; We kids! Activities: Latin Club 3; National Thespian Society 3; FLICKER Class Roll Committee 4. Ambition: To someday discover half what I ' m looking for. JUDITH DIANE BENHAM-Juc y. Characteristic Interests: Go, go, Go!; How ' s ya sniff; that Oct. weekend!; Summer of ' 57; Witches; Football games. Activi- ties: Girls ' Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Honor Business Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Girls ' Club 1. Ambition: To walk over manhole covers with- out falling through and to keep the Chosen Few few and chosen. Of course they are so good, thanks to Freshman Physical Education classes Th s looks like too much fun to be a school subject! PETER DEXTER BELL-Pefachan. Characteristic Interests: Japan; AFS; Philately; Tennis; Camping. Activities: Flash 1, Editor 2, 3; Beacon Activities Editor 4; Stev- ens ' Book Reviewers 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; National Honor Society, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 3. Honors: AFS Scholarship to Japan. Ambition: To one day see Nippon again. GERALDINE MARIE BENNETT- Benny. Characteristic Interests: Bill; the kids; White Lines; Meas- urements; Wimps ; Nov. 6, 1956; Dem Dar Parties; Sept. 6, 1957, ask Cathy; Camping out; Beetle, ask Quien. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Teachers ' Secretary 4. Ambition: To own a space ship and capture the satellite; to continue on to school and make Mom and Dad proud of me; to live, learn, and be happy. at6le£e y JOYCE BEVERLY-Joy, Sis. Char- acteristic Interests: Sailing, Music; AF 11264199; The carrrrr; MMMM Boy; The Pirate; Route 128; Sum- mertime; Cambridge; Belafonte, Always; Chinatown. Activities: Latin Club 3; Class Roll Com- mittee; National Thespian Society 3. Ambition: To one day find my island in sun; just once to create something of value. LEONARD FRANK BILLANTE-Leo. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Sports; Carpentry; Girls. Activi- ties: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Prize Drillers 3. Am- bition: To build my own house. KATHERINE JANE BICKERTON— Kay. Characteristic Interests: Church; Pilgrim Fellowship; That Certain Someone ; The Inn. Activities: Main Office Assistant 3; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Commentator for Fashion Show 3; FLICKER Com- mittee; FHA 4. Ambition: To follow HIM on the Path of Life; a new step every day on the stairway to PARADISE. FRANCIS BIFANO— Frank, Bit Characteristic Interests: Football Baseball; Basketball; Swimming Sid ' s Pride and Joy; Weightlift ing; Club; Boating. Activities Basketball 1; Football 1,?, 3, Prize Squad 3; Track 2, 4. Am bition: To find my place in life ANTONINA MARIA BILLANTE— Nina. Characteristic Interests: The Legend of Sleepy Hollow; Lonely Nights; Spaghetti Party— Ask Joni and Judy; the Boys at the Cor- ner; the Special Party— Ask Cyn; Jailhouse Rock. Activities: Flash 4; Library Assistant 3; Teachers ' Secretary 3, 4; Lunch Counter As- sistant 2; Archery 2, 3, 4; FHA 4. Ambition: To someday play a game of pool with my brother in West End Pool Room. Not Shown PETER BYRON BLANCHARD- Pete, Slim. Characteristic Inter- ests: Electricity; Cars; USNR; Rock ' n ' Roll; the Store. Activi- ties: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Am- bition: To steam around the world on a tin can. MARY LOUISE BOARDMAN- Mary, Mary Lou. Characteristic Interests: Canteen; Those Week- ends in Woburn! All-uv-us Table 6; Love and Lollipops; That 4:00 A.M. Telephone Call; A Certain Red V-Neck Sweater— Ask Do- lores; FUN. Activities: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flash Typist 3; Honor Business Club 4; Girls ' Club 1; Teachers ' Secretary 4. Ambition: To become successful in the secretarial field; to live, love, laugh, and be happy with my certain someone. GLORIA BOUCHIE— Bush. Charac- teristic Interests: TEDDY-bear; Let- ters!; Sniffffll; Merry Widows; Oc- tober Swim; The Chosen Few ; Steam Heat; 1960; Go, Go, Go! Activities: Bowling Team 1; Girls ' Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Squad Leader 4; Spectacular 2, 3; Teach- er ' s Secretary 4. Ambition: To grow up and have OUR dream come true; to keep The Chosen Few, few and chosen. 19 O t uy 6cive excelCect JOSEPH E. BOUCHIE— Bush, Ed- die, Joe. Characteristic Interests: Girls; Rockport; 46 Plymouth; Money; Obbing the Nob. ' ' Ac- tivities: Football Manager 1, 2; Managers ' Club 1, 2. Ambition: To get the old Nash A-Running and make California. DOROTHY BOVIO— Dot. Charac- teristic Interests: Tic Toe; That Certain Someone; Dancing; Cook- ing; Sewing. Activities: Service Club; Lunch Counter Assistant. Honors: Junior OAT Award; Speed Typing Award. Ambition: To live and learn and enjoy do- ing it; to make that certain someone happy; and to make my mother and father proud of me. GLORIA JEAN BOVIO- Jean. Characteristic Interests; Dancing; Boys; Sports; Music; 1939 Chevy; Double Dates; My Honey; Chances Are ; Eddie. Activities: Assistant to Floor Supervisor Awards: Junior OAT; Timed Writing Award. Ambition: To marry my one and only and be a credit to my parents. WALTER FREDERICK BRADLEY, JR.— Walt. Characteristic Interests: A Certain Quiz Kid, ask Carol; June 27, 1957; Weekends; Sports; the Races. Honors: Junior OAT 2; Bookkeeping Contest Award 3. Ambition: To make my parents proud of me; to live and learn and enjoy doing it. THOMAS R. BROOKS-Tom. Char- acteristic Interests: Sverige; Col- lege. Activities: FLASH Editor 2, 3; BEACON 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stevens Reviewers 3, 4; Student Council 3, President 4; Track 4; French Club 3, 4. Honors: Stevens Reviewers Book Prize 3; AFS summer student in Sweden. Ambition: To know. ALBERT L. BROWN-A , Big Al. Characteristic Interests: Girls; Boating; Swimming; Skiing; Sports; DeMolay. Activities: Ger- man Club 2, Vice President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a success in life and make my parents proud of me. A few brave souls struggle with physics. But this picture shows that they enjoy it. 4c t6l44tccaMcf CAROL ANN BROWN-Cabby. Characteristic Interests: A Cer- tain Trumpet Player from Bever- ly; The Green Pontiac; Weekends; Music; Dancing; Writing Letters; PJ. Parties; Little Beethoven; Seven Years From Now. Activi- ties: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunch Counter Assistant 1, 2; Junior Volunteer 1, 2; FLICKER. Honors: Woman ' s Auxiliary Hos- pital Aid Award. Ambition: Live, love, laugh and be happy. SANDRA LEE BURGESS-Sandy. Characteristic Interests: JIM; No- vember 11, 1955; Being in the Minority at Table 5. Activities: Girls ' Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Flash 3; Beacon Collector 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2; Junior Volunteers 1, 2; FLICKER Sports Committee 4; Junior Usher 3. Honors: Sawyer Medal 1. Ambition: To obtain my R.N. and make my parents proud of me. JOSEPH BROWN-Joe, Portu- guee, Jose. Characteristic Inter- ests: Girls; Cars; Dancing; Hunt- ing; Making Bowie Knives. Activ- ities: Band 1; Vocational Club 2; Prize Drill 2. Ambition: To make a thousand dollars a week with- out working for it; to see oil wells spout on Portuguee Hill soon. RONALD W. BROWN-Ronn e. Characteristic Interests: Swim- ming; Boats; Cars; Water Skiing; Hockey. Activities: Prize Squad; Honor Guard. Ambition: To be a success in anything I attempt. ROBERT SMITH BUDROW-Sm ffy. Characteristic Interests: Hunting; Fishing; Roy Reed ' s Garage. Am- bition: To be able to sleep until 10 o ' clock Monday mornings. JOHN BURKE-Johnny. Charac- teristic Interests: JEAN; Sports; Silva ' s Car. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4; Track 4. Ambition: To make my mother proud of me. PATRICIA ANN BURKE-T sh, Pat. Characteristic Interests: Sports; Music; Dancing; Skating; Roller Skating Parties; a Certain Some- one. Activities: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Volunteers 1, 2, President 3, 4; Class Roll Com- mittee; Lunch Counter Assistant 3, 4; Junior Usherette 4; Bad- minton 1; Volleyball 3, 4; Soft- ball 1. Honors: Service Pin for 112 hours at Addison Gilbert. Hospital. Ambition: To become a Licensed Practical Nurse. JANICE LEE BURNHAM- Jan. Characteristic Interests: Rain- bow ; The Good Ole Summertime of 57; The Walk Around the Back Shore. Activities: Spanish Club 2; Teachers ' Secretary 4; Flash Typist 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Lunch Counter Assistant 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Junior Volun- teer 2. Ambition: To work in the airlines until I am old enough to become an Airline Hostess. 21 Se Uon eCceve MARGARET M. CAGNEY— Peggy, Cags. Characteristic Interests: Hi; Ho; Stero; Sn iff ff ; Merry Widows; October Swim; The CHOSEN FEW ; The Snow Storm; Ping; Steamheat; HOW ' S YA! Activities: Drill Team 3, 4; Spectacular 3; Squad Leader 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Usher 2, 3; FLICKER; Bi- ology Club 2; Girls ' Club 1; Bowling Club 2; Library Assistant 1, 2. Ambition: To achieve my college education and to keep the chosen few, few and chosen. JOHN D. CALDER— Johnny. Char- acteristic Interests; A special red- head; Waterskiing; Skating; Sport Fishing; Hunting; Fire Fighting. Activities: CpI. 2, Sgt. 3, 1st Sgt. 4, Prize Drillers 3; Haskell Drillers 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, President 4. Honors: Major George H. Morse Junior Award 3; First Army Championship 3. Ambition: To be- come an officer in the Naval Academy and throw the Army ' s 22-5 overboard; to show the love and care my parents have. Secretary of the day, Dee Enos delivers the office report. SANDRA LEE CALDER-Sanc y, San. Characteristic Interests: Danc- ing, Bowling with Sylvia; Boule- vard Sweet Shop; How ' bout that; Duff; Football; Track; ' 53 Buick; that certain shop boy. Ambition: To always have as much un as I ' ve had in G. H. S. JUDITH W. CALLAHAN— Kelly, Judy. Characteristic Interests: Mike; September 1, 1957; Air- mant ; Letters; OSCAR; Tammy ; Quality not Quantity; Music. Ac- tivities: Flash 3; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls ' Drill Team 4; FLICKER Committee 4; Transferred from Abbot Academy in Junior year. Ambition: To learn something new everyday; to make my par- ents as proud of me as I am of them. NANCY CAMPBELL-Characteristic Interests: Boys; Dancing; Swim- ming; Skating; Canteen; Kelly ' s Cousin! Ambition: To see Kelly get somebody nice! PATRICIA M. CAPILLO-Pat, Lightnin ' . Characteristic Interests: That certain sailor; JOHN; Drive- ins; Those rides in that crazy red car; Table 2. Activities: Span- ish Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. Am- bition: To get my R.N.; to marry the right man; to make Mom and Dad proud of me. etc Service GRACE PATRICIA CARBONARO- Gracie. Characteristic Interests: OSCAR; Taboo; Praps, Malk, Sgetti; Three Musketeers; Avail- able; C ' est la Vie!; Quality not Quantity. Activities: French Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Girls ' Club 1; Junior Volunteer 1; Flick- er 4. Ambition: To get my B.S. in Education; To make my par- ents proud of me; To see the CHAMPS live, laugh, love, and be happy, always. CYNTHIA C A R R O L-Cyn-Monk. Characteristic Interests: Ever- ready; Snif-f-f-f; Merry Widows; the Chosen Few; April 15, 1960; go-Go-GO; New York— ask Buch; Witches. Activities: Cheer- leader 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. Ambition: To fly around the world; to keep the Chosen Few— Few and Chosen. DANA ROBERT CARTER-Dane. Characteristic Interests: Girls; 22 Exchange St.; Cars; football; to keep my license. Activities: ROTC Corporal 3; Sergeant 3; 2nd Lieutenant 4. Ambition: To join the service and to succeed in whatever I attempt; to be a mem- ber of Sawyer ' s pogie boat. NANCY VELENA CARTER-Nan- Nanc. Characteristic Interests: Dick; Dancing; Hamilton Bowling League; Grange; Chebacco Po- mona Youth. Activities: Lunch Counter Assistant 1, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Supply Room Assistant 4. Ambi- tion: To make Mother and Dad the proudest people in the world. NANCY M. CATALINI— Nan. Char- acteristic Interests: That certain shop boy; the Gang; Dancing; Army and Navy Football Games; Joy ' s. Activities: Teacher ' s Sec- retary 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To make my family proud of me; to succeed in whatever I at- tempt; to go to that West Point Prom. JUDITH CAVANAUGH -J u d i . Characteristic Interests: Donald Duck— ask Joni; the boys ; Spa- ghetti parties; Week-end excur- sions; We four; Disneyland ; Me and my shadow. Activities: St. Ann ' s, Dramatic Club 3, Vice President 3; Glee Club 3; Blue and Gold 3; G. H. S., Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Flash Typist 4; Serv- ice Club 4; Flicker Typist 4; FMA 4. Ambition: To find that certain cloud which holds my dreams of happiness; to someday see all the Disney characters in Never- Never Land; to always make my mother proud of me. ELIZABETH CARTER— Betty. Char- acteristic Interests: Dancing; dat- ing and driving with that certain someone; Gizmo; Baby Mary; Ya don ' t know, do ya. Ambition: To make that decision that means so much. CUSTODIO CECILIO— Chr s. Char- acteristic Interests: Girls; Hof Rods; Parties; DRAGNETTERS. Activities: Rifle Team 2. Ambi- tion: To become an Engineer and later on in life to support a cer- tain someone. CU4VI HELEN CHADWICK-Sis. Charac- teristic Interests: Dave; First Table; Lawrence; Friday Nights; Dancing; Skating. Activities: Li- brary Assistant. Ambition: To marry that certain someone and travel around the world; to make Mom proud of me. DIANNE LEE ANN CIARAMITARO — Di. Characteristic Interests: Bill McLater; Doz. Older Ones; Table 3; Dramatics. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 2, 4; Latin Club 4; Psychology Club 3; Office Assistant 3, 4. Honors: Science Fair Award. Ambition: To do that which is impossible. MARY C I AMAMITARO— Marie. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Club Work; Football Games; Swimming; Table One. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Archery 3, 4; Beacon Contributor 3; Flash Typ- ist 3, 4; Honor Business Club 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Teach- er ' s Secretary 4; FLICKER Col- lector 3; FLICKER Typist 4. Am- bition: To become an efficient secretary or attend Wilfred Acad- emy for hairdressing, to intro- duce his brother to Skip Ragusa. Semor girls try to juggle figures in Mrs. Mills ' bookkeeping class. Here Betty Larkin is reciting. ANTHONY PETER CIOLINO-Tony. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Sports; Girls. Activities: Voca- tional Club 2, 3, 4; Prize Drillers 2, 3; Honor Guard 2, 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To succeed in the NETC; and make my parents proud of me. SALVATORE C I O L I N O-Sam. DONALD HOPKINS CLIFFORD— Characteristic Interests: Cars; Do nny. Duck. Characteristic In- Sports; Girls. Activities: Basket- terests: GINNY; Cars; Dragnetters; ball. Ambition: Make my parents Sports; Money. Activities: Cor- proud of me; to own my own poral 2, Sergeant 3. Ambition: To business. build a real rod out of a 1952 Plymouth; to make my parents proud of me. fa icC . RONALD ARTHUR COLE-Ron, Ronnie, Rin. Characteristic In- terests: Basketball; Dancing; Sports; the Car?; the Yacht Club. Activities: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Corp. 2, Sgt. 3, Officer 4; ROTC Sports 2, 3, 4; Officers ' Club 4; Individual Drill 3; Prize Squad 3; Haskell Drill 3. Honors: Second Place High Jump, Essex County Meet 3. Ambition: To live a mili- tary life with someone who is used to it; to return to Glou- cester High as P.M.S. T. AUSTIN WITHAM CONNORS, JR. —Munza, Beani. Characteristic In- terests: Football; Stuff; Helping Ko Ko Mo Eat the Ice Cream; Dancing; Jesse James Gang. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Prize Squad 3; Individual Drill 4; Corporal 3, Sergeant 4. Am- bition: To be a pharmacist. MAXWELL CONRAD-Micfc. Char- acteristic Interests: Hunting; Fish- ing. Activities: Vocational Club. Ambition: To succeed in every- thing I do and make my parents proud of me; to make a good rod out of a 1950 Ford. PAULINE H. CORKUM-P a u I y. Characteristic Interests: His Name ' s the Same”; Summer of 56; Dancing; Swimming; Music; Football Games; The Bobs — Ask Slyvia; Betty and Ralph ; The Mole— Ask Klop; That Old Chevy; Table Three. Activities: Archery 1, 2; Junior Volunteer 1; Latin Club 4. Ambition: To get my RN, Vivimus, vivamus, and see Ginny solo. MARIE AMELIA COTE-Runf. Char- acteristic Interests: Lassie; OH! Those Talks and Sayings— Ask Sally and Judy; Stage Fort Park; Christmas 1956— Ask Eric; Late Hours; Dancing; the Football Games; Pajama Parties; FUN! Activities: Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4. Ambition: To go further to school, and make my mother and father proud of me; To someday find a boy who finds me easy to get along with and to be forgiven and not forgotten. WILMA ANN COULL -Willie Las- sie. Characteristic Interests: DAVE; Fellows Rd.; Sunday at 6;00, Ask Mary Lou; Dem-Dar-Partys; Danc- ing; Drive-in; Ash-Can Night; Week-end; Ipswich ; That Ole Hangout. Activities: Cheerleaders 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teach- er ' s Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Homeroom Collector 1, 2, 3; Junior Volunteers 1, 2; Intramural Sports. Honors: Junior Volunteer Certificate. Ambition: To own that T-Bird; To Live, Live, Live. LAWRENCE JAMES COURANT- Larry. Characteristic Interests: Skating; Sailing; Swimming; Dancing; Water Skiing; Boating; Sports; Girls; Football; 3 A.M. Activities: Football 1, 2; Individ- ual Drill 3, Prize Squad 2, Com- mander 3, Haskel Drill 2, 3, Honor Guard 2, Commander 3, CpI. 2, Sgt. 3, Officer 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3. Honors: Out- standing Corporal of the Year 2; Second Place Individual Drill 3; Commander of Third Place Prize Squad 3. Ambition: To be happy and useful to others. HANNAH JOAN CURTIS-C u r t. Characteristic Interests: Sniffffll; Merry Widow; October Swim; The Chosen Few ; Steam Heat; How ' s Ya; Go, Go, Go!!; that October Weekend ' 57; June 17, 1956, Ask Lin; Swimming; Skating; HIM; Football Games. Activities: Girls ' Drill Team 3, 4; Honor Business Club 3, 4; Teach- er ' s Secretary 3, 4; Collector 1, 2, 3; Usher 3. Ambition: To train my crooked eyebrow; to be a good medical secretary; to keep The Chosen Few few and chosen. octet JOHN EDMOND CURTIS- Johnie. Characteristic Interests: GINNY and John; We Four! Activities: Rifle Team 1. Ambition: To help other people. MARGARET MARY DALEY-Peggy. Characteristic Interests: Pajama Parties; Merry Widows; How ' s Yal; October Swim; Steam Heat; The Chosen Few ; 36+13. Ac- tivities: Library Assistant 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Sub. Cheerleader 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Bowling Team 2; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Honor Business Club 4. Ambition: Fisher Junior College; to keep the Chosen Few, few and chosen; to have the first day of every month every day. Girls in the Glee Club relax by singing after a day of studies. Miss Moore is directing. KENT RANKIN DAVIS-Charac- teristic Interests: Boating; Photog- raphy; Cars; Girls; Room 308. Activities: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To make my parents proud of me; to help Dave Dow build his supermarket. ' 1 WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIS III- Bill, Dave. Characteristic Interests: SAM; Sports; The Gang of 3; Sergeants ' Party 57; Laughs at Gil at ROTC Parties; The Snow Storm. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prize Drillers 3; Co-Captain of Foot- ball Team 4; Platoon Sergeant 4. Ambition: To always make Mom and Dad proud of me; to always have a lot of friends. ELIZABETH G. DEMETRI— Betty, Bet. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Ice Skating; Bowling; Swimming; A Certain Someone at Northeastern— Ask Juanita; Polly and All the Bobbys; Oh, Those Wonderful Weekends; Ice Skating at the Mill Pond with the Gang; The Creme-Colored Ford on Weekends. Activities: Flash Typist 3; Teacher ' s Secre- tary 4. Ambition: To go to air- line school and be successful at it; to marry a certain someone. LLOYD A. DENNIS, JR .-Eldy, L.D. Characteristic Interests: Sports; MONEY; Girls; Cars. Activities: Football. Ambition: To go in partnership with Everett and own a gas station; to make a lot of money and own a brand new Cadillac convertible; to succeed in everything I may attempt. 26 I tuasui HAROLD, CLARK DEXTER, JR.- Dex, Clark. Characteristic Inter- ests: Sports; Yacht Club; Boats; Money. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 4; Track 3, 4; Lunch Counter. Ambition: To be head chef of the biggest hotel in the world. LEANORA Dl MARIA— Lee. Char- acteristic Interests: Parties; Sports; Dancing; Love-n-Lollipop; My Special Angel; Those Long Talks with the Girls; All-uv-us; P.J. Parties. Activities: Beacon 3; Teachers Secretary 4. Ambition: To see Marie P. tumble in gym; to be able to keep that certain someone; to make the most out of life; to make my parents proud of me. THOMAS DORMAN-T ommy Characteristic Interests: Jinny ; Dugan; 48 Plymouth; THE BOYS. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders 3; ROTC Volleyball 2, 3, 4; ROTC Basketball 4. Ambition: to go to college via prep school. LOUIS R. DOUGLAS, Ill-Rick, Doug, Punjab. Characteristic In- terests: Sue; Swimming; Shoot- ing; Camping Out; Jack ' s Truck; Saturday Nights. Activities: Foot- ball 1, 2; Rifle Team; National Thespian Society. Ambition: To be a success in business. ALLERTON DOUGLASS-D o u g. Characteristic Interests: Sports; Boy Scouts; Cars; Stamps; Coin Collection. Activities: Basketball 3; Baseball; Hockey 1; Stamp Club 1. Ambition: To go to a college of pharmacy. CHARLES DOUGHTY-Characferis- tic Interests: Cars; Astronomy; (One) Girl; Money. Ambition: To go to G.E. KATHLEEN MAC DORT-Kay, Dot, Kathy. Characteristic Interests: 10 Fair St.; The Gang ; Swim- ming; Shirley La France; That Green Ford; 55-56; That Christ- mas Party at Betty ' s ' 57. Ac- tivities: Archery; Basketball 1, 2; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. Ambition: To succeed in whatever I may attempt, to someday show my appreciation to Lois and Eliza- beth for all they have done for me, to make my parents proud of me. DAVID R. DOW —Bunt, Daue. Characteristic Interests: BOATS; Cars; Planes; 308; LANESVILLE??; Sports; Saturday Nights; Long Sunday Afternoon Rides. Activi- ties: Rifle Team 1; Chorus 4. Am- bition: To be as successful as my parents, and own the biggest and best supermarket in New England and make my boss manager after the Air Force. 27 JANICE M. EDMONDS-Rabbif. Characteristic Interests: 12479183 —Dana; dancing; High Street; swimming; sports; Table 1, 2; Essex gang; New Year ' s party 56; The green Chev.; The long walk ; Rock ' n Roll. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1. Ambition: To become a hairdresser, and make Mom and Dad proud of me; to go to Florida in the fu- ture with that certain Essex kid. LAUREL A. EISEN HAUER— Laurie, Ike. Characteristic Interests: Horses; busy-ness; May 18; The Jeep; Being in Minority at Table 5; Registration Numbers. Activi- ties: Beacon 1, Class Editor 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Flash 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4, Librarian 4. Am- bition: To see the world in peace and harmony; to earn my R.N. and B.S.; to prove myself worthy of having such wonderful par- ents. BEVERLY ELLIS— Bev. Characteris- tic Interests: Jake; That green Chevy; the Kids; all sports; danc- ing; horses; art; music. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Gym Leader; Field Hockey. Ambi- tion: To marry that certain some- one and be a good wife; to be as good to my children as my par- ents have been to me. DAPHNE ELIZABETH ENOS-Dee. Characteristic Interests: Butch ; Dick ' s Place; dancing; music; football; baseball; basketball- camping. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Business Club 2, 3, 4; Lunch Counter Assistant 1; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; FLICKER Photo and Typing Comms. 4; Junior Usher 3; A Cappella Choir 4. Ambition: To get my Mrs. and Mama de- grees; to make my parents proud of me. Section- It took them four years of hard work, but these boys finally made the varsity. Here, the football team is on the practice field. MARY LOU DURN ION— Lee-Lee, Boo. Characteristic Interests: Mike; Sunday at six— ask Willie; white lines; Campin ' out; Europe; dem der parties; sports; the Kids! measurements. Activities: Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Bowl- ing 3; Archery 4. Ambition: To further my education and make Mom and Dad proud. BRIGITTE DUCARNE-Characteris- tic Interests: Foreign pen-pals; travels; animals; music; dancing; reading; swimming; ice-skating. Activities: Glee Club; Spanish Club; French Club, Secretary; Ex- change Student from France. Am- bition: To become a translator or an English teacher; to be as nice as my mother was. Wi FRANK ELLIOT FARRELI— Frank . Characteristic Interests: Boating; Carpentry; Power Squadron. Ac- tivities: Prize Squad 3; Color Guard 3, 4. Ambition: To own a 40-foot boat and use it as a party boat, if I get my party boat license. MARGARET ROSE FRENCH- Frenchie, Peggy. Characteristic Interests: Which one?; Dancing; Skating; Rock ' n Roll; the KIDS; Beautiful Weekends ; Busy-ness. Activities: Sailing Club 1; Archery 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3. Honors: Sawyer Medal 1. Ambition: To build my own Crazy Little Palace. GASPER JOSEPH FRONTIERA— Gap. Characteristic Interests: Jo- Ann; Sports; Bands; Dancing. Ac- tivities: Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Officer 4; Wally ' s 4; Officers Club 4; Honors: Second Place Haskell; Commander of Winning Prize Squads; First Place Individ- ual. Ambition: To change the O to A, and to make my mother and father proud of me. MARY ANN FRAGA-Mimi. Char- acteristic Interests: DAVE; Janu- ary 7, 1956; Johns ' ; Those week-ends ; Letters. Activities: Honor Business Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Archery 2; Flash Typist 4; Girls ' Drill Team 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Beacon 1. Ambition: To make Mom and Dad proud of me; to live, love, laugh, and be happy with HIM; to float away on a pink cloud to paradise. DONNA ELLEN FEARS-Don, Don- nie. Characteristic Interests: Danc- ing; Skating; That club, ask Sandy; That mechanic. Activities: Teacher ' s Secretary 4. Ambition: To think before I speak. SANDRA KAY FRANCIS-Sandy. Characteristic Interests: Malden; Rollerskating; That Beach Party ; That Blue boat— ask Glo; Dancing; Seabreeze. Ambition: To live, love, laugh, and be happy. VIRGINIA ANN FINN-G nny. Characteristic Interests: SSSportsI; Cradle-snatchin ' i; Doz older ones!; Dear John ; We four; Table 3; THE DER— ask Judy??!! Activities: Archery 1; Latin Club 3, 4; Junior Volunteer 1, 2; Service Club 1; Bowling 2, 3, 4; FLICKER Comm. 4; Girls ' Sports 1, 2, 3; French Club 4. Ambition: To travel and get that pink slip. BARBARA ANN FOLEY-Barb, Sun- shine. Characteristic Interests: OSCAR! My Sin; Malk and Sgetti, Praps; Three Musketeers; The Younger Generation; Moon over Miami; Unc; Quality not Quantity. Activities: Latin Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FLICKER Com. 4; Girls ' Club 1; Junior Volunteers 1. Ambition: To live as long as I want, but not want as long as I live; tp take a rocket to the Moon with THE CHAMPS! Su$ sutd SUmc iect Se uo MARY A. GALANTE— Ga anf. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Those Record Hops; We Three; Football Games; The Five Dis- neys. Activities: Honor Business Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Flash Typist 4; Beacon and FLICKER Collector 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To see the Disney characters to- gether in Never-Never Land; to make my sisters proud of me. CHESTER GARRON-Hecfor. Char- acteristic Interests: Skating; East Gloucester Square; Girls. Activi- ties: Benjamin Franklin Club 3, 4; Prize Drill 2; Haskell Drill 2. Ambition: To be a good Linotype operator, and to always have plenty of friends; to someday understand this world in which I live. GRACE KATHERINE GEMMEL- LARO— Grade, Gaye. Character- istic Interests: Beany; The Junc- tion; Lassie; Magnolia; The Wool- worth Gang; Jones; Confidential; That Certain Waitress; Those Long Walks; The Blocks Marie and I forgot to go to. Activities: Teacher ' s Secretary 3. Ambition: To succeed and make my parents proud of me; to live happily ever after. CATHERINE M. GENEST— Cathy, Brenny, Brat. Characteristic In- terests: WALT; March 4, 1956; Wimp ' s; Campin ' Out; That Night at Chinks; Voting Day, 1956; To- mato Juice; Dem Dar Parties; The Races; Just Being Happy with HIM. Activities: Archery 3, 4; Badminton 1; Bowling 3; Field Hockey 1. Ambition: To be mar- ried in July to Walt and someday live in California. CATHERINE LUCY FRONTIERO— Cathy. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Boy; Sports; You Are My Special Angel. Activities: FHA; Lunch Counter Assistant. Ambition: To move to Rockport; to be a good hair dresser. ANNA MARY FRONTIERO— Ann. Characteristic Interests: Nino; Strand Candy; Red Ford; The Miami; Interlude; Detroit 1960; Dancing; 104; Table 3; CYO. Ac- tivities: Honor Business Club 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; French Club 2; Class Dues Col- lector 4; FLICKER Committee 4. Honors: OBE Award. Ambition: To be a good hairdresser. WILLIAM FULFORD— Foo F oo. Characteristic Interests: Print Shop; Jesse James Gang. Activi- ties: Football 1, 2; Benjamin Franklin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Ambition: To be a good Linotype operator. JOSEPH PAUL GAGLIANO-Joe, Gag. Characteristic Interests: Mary; E. Gloucester; Sports; Blue and Gold. Activities: Corp. 3, Sgt. 3, Prize Sqd. 3, ROTC Sports 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Ambition: To get my M.D. and to make my parents proud of me. incUetC t6ec cvay fo frnacde No Photo AVAILABLE ANDREW GRAHA M-Andy. Char- acteristic Interests: Sports. Am- bition: To be good in whatever field I enter. JOAN L. GRANT— Joni, Tinker Bell. Characteristic Interests: A Certain Someone from a Cer- tain Place— Ask Judi; The Future; SPAGHETTI PARTIES!; Oct. 31, 1954); Weekend Excursions; That (51 ) Black Car; We Four; Music; Dances; Peter Pan. Activities: Flash Typist 4; Honor Business Club 4; Service Club 3, 4; Teach- ers ' Secretary 4; FHA 4. Ambi- tion: To be as understanding and patient with my children as my mother has been with me; to jump on a cloud, and pour my dreams into the little dipper. DONALD JOHN GRAY-D o n. Characteristic Interests: Fun; That Certain Girl. Ambition: To suc- ceed in whatever I attempt, and make my mother and father proud of me. RUSSELL DAVID GRAY-R u s s. Characteristic Interests: A Cer- tain Girl Named Pat; Hunting; Fishing; Archery. Activities: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To make my mother and father proud of me. GERALD DOMINICK GREELY- Jerry. Characteristic Interests: Speedboats; Water-skiing; Skat- ing. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Prize Drills 2, 3, 4. Honors: Sec- ond Place Individual Drill 2; Third Place 3; Winning Prize Squad 2, 3; Haskell Medal 2, 3; Sopho- more of the Year; Outstanding Junior Cadet; Corporal 2, Ser- geant 3, Colonel 4; Councilor, Junior Municipal Day 3; Junior Rotarian; Har-Book Prize. Ambi- tion: To complete four years of college and to lead a successful military career. In 1957, as in every other year, the Team drilled at the November Officers ' Party. SARAH ANN GIACALONE— Char- acteristic Interests: OSCAR; Some- day!; Midnight; Praps, Malk; Three Musketeers; Quality Not Quantity. Activities: National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2, 3; German Club 3, Secretary 4; Flash 2, 3; Girls ' Club 1, 2; FLICKER Committee; Junior Volunteer 1, 2. Honors: Latin III Book Prize 3; Sawyer Medal 3. Ambition: College; to find my lucky star and always be happy; to make my parents proud of me. Ocatc 5 kv RONALD GRIFFIN— Gr f. Charac- teristic Interests: Sports; Dancing; Dec. 19, 1957. Activities: Foot- ball 1, 3, 4; Flockey 1, 3, 4; ROTC Sports 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To succeed in whatever I attempt and to please Mom. THOMAS W. GRIFFIN-Tommy, Griff. Characteristic Interests: Pilgrim Fellowship; Skating; Dancing; Swimming. Activities: Color Guard 3; FLICKER Commit- tee 4. Ambition: To marry a girl as sweet as my mother, and to be as understanding to my kids as my father has been to us. And where is this small part of that 273 going? To Assembly, of course! CRAIG HABERLAND— Bagle. Char- acteristic Interests: Hockey; Water Skiing; Lunch. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To join Air Force; to see Bing give up his I medicine. ALAN HAGSTROM— Chip. Charac- teristic Interests: Grace; Mary and Butch. Activities: GHS— Football 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Williston Academy— Soccer 2, Captain; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Student Council 3; Honors: All New England Soccer Goalie. Ambition: Faire le bout de I ' incertaintude. MYRA HALL— Mally. —Character- istic Interests: Art; Writing Let- ters; That Certain Someone; Danc- ing. Activities: French Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 2; Beacon Art Editor 4; FLICKER Art and Class Roll Committees. Ambition: To be successful in the field of art. JEAN ROWENA HAMMOND-Dee. Characteristic Interests: Dancing!; Those Walks After Work; Roller Skating; Camping; Piano; Bowl- ing. Activities: Teach er ' s Secre- tary 3; Teacher ' s Bookkeeper 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Honor Business Club 3, 4; Archery 1; Lunch Counter Cashier 2, 3, 4; FLICKER Typist 4. Ambi- tion: To be a success in life; to find thct certain someone. 32 JUDITH MAE HANSON— J u d y, Jude. Characteristic Interests: Teddy ; Sports; Red Convert- ible; Spaghetti Party; Cape Cod. Activities: Library Assistant 1, 2; Rifle Team 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Lunch Counter Assistant 1, 2, 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4. Ambi- tion: To live, love, and be happy. SHIRLEY ANN HARRIS-S h i r I, Audrey. Characteristic Interests: Saturday Night Pizzas; Camping Out; Makin ' Money; Fellers?? ; Our Table. Activities: German Club 3, 4; Honor Business Club 4. Honors: Bookkeeping Award 3. Ambition: To get my one hundred an d first; to own at least 10 cars and know how to drive ' em. ANNE LOUISE HARVEY-Luigi. Characteristic Interests: Wake- field ; The Reck at AGH; My Little Suzzy; Summer Afternoons on the Rocks with Judy. Activi- ties: Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary; FLICKER Advertising Committee. Ambition: To someday take over Mrs. Ca- pillo, R.N., place on second floor; to go to Beverly with Gloria and get my R.N. to make my mother and father proud of me. CHARLES TRACY HEBERLE, III- C has. Boom-boom. Characteristic Interests: Nights Out; The Boys; Sure I ' ll Do It for Ya. Activi- ties: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; Track Team 2, 3, 4; CpI. 2, CpI. 3, SFC 4, Prize Drillers 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 3, President 4. Ambition: To graduate from college; to have not an easy but a happy life. DENNIS LEONARD HENDERSON- Jake. Characteristic Interests: Foot- ball; Hockey; Hunting; Cars; Girls. Ambition: To succeed in anything I attempt and to make my parents proud of me. MARGARET HERRICK-Character- istic Interests: 86 ; Spring Street; Essex; White Lines; Tohdor; Dem Dee Parties; Nov. 6, 1956; Campin ' Out; The Bomber; Those Hockey Games, Ask Mary Lou?; Our Hill, Ask Pat? Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library As- sistant 2; Badminton 1; Service Club 1, 2; Junior Volunteer 1, 2. Ambition: To get my R.N., see Europe; to find a Clam that won ' t close up and live on our hill opposite Pat. NANCY LISEN HASTINGS-Nance, Hasty. Characteristic Interests: Love of the Irish ; Blue Grass; Beverly; Os car; That Theatre. Ac- tivities: Flash 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FLICKER Editor 4. Honors: Girls ' State 3. Ambition: To go to Texas— the biggest state in the Union; to take a rocket to the moon with the Champs. PETER WILLIAM HICKEY-Pefe. Characteristic Interests: Sports. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a professional football player, and make my mother proud of me. 33 ' Ti Juzt Cl ? cOx FREDERICK P. HINCKLEY-Fred. Characteristic Interests: Sports. Activities: Baseball. Ambition: To be successful in my attempts. LINDA HINCKLEY-Hinck. Char- acteristic Interests: Clam Town; Riverview; Summer of 56; Ask Skip; That Big Door. Activities: Archery 2; Girls ' Club; Junior Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Library As- sistant. Ambition: To attend North Shore Babies ' Hospital; to live each day as it comes. WILLIAM HENRY HOMANS-Bi . Characteristic Interests: Sports. Activities: Rifle Team 2; Track Team 1, 2. Ambition: To succeed in whatever I attempt. PATRICIA HORNE-Paf. Charac- teristic Interests: White Lines; Merry Widows; Clam Town; Greasy Spoon; Riverview; The Joker; July 20, 1957; Ask Pat. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4. Honor Business Club 3, 4; Library As- sistant 2; Usherette 2, 3; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Girls ' Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Squad 4; FLICKER 4; Ser- vice Club 3, 4; Te«her ' s Secre- tary 3, 4. Ambition: To find an onion that doesn ' t make me cry. JAY H. HUBBARD-Ricka. Charac- teristic Interests: Sailing; Skin Diving. Activities: Rifle Team 2. Ambition: Travel around the world by joining the Navy for a career. NORMA HUBBARD-Norm. Char- acteristic Interests: Still Looking; That Man Harry ; Ask Joyce; Us Kids; The Last Table; The HiFi; Our Mad Trips to Boston. Activi- ties: FHA; Fashion Show 3, 4. Ambition: To further my educa- tion; to see those distant places; to become successful and con- tent; MONEY! BARBARA JEAN HUDSON-Banb. Barbie, Red. Characteristic Inter- ests: Letters from Louisiana; Dem Bluejackets; Boston; Telephones; The Gang; Table 3; Gonna Find Me a Bluebird ; Air Force 24917181. Activities: Girls ' In- tramurals. 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Club 1; Lunch Counter Assistant 1; FLICK- ER; Bowling Trophy 3; Service Club 1; Junior Volunteers 1, 2. Ambition: To ride in Doreen ' s car, not push it; to get my R.N.; Bev knows. DONALD N. HUMPHRIES— Hump. Characteristic Interests: Girls; Es- sex; Clams; Money. Ambition: To make my mother and father proud of me; to own a ten mil- lion dollar machine company. 34 •text yeast? MARY ANNE JACKSON-Charac- terisfic Interests: Sept. 6, 1957; 50 ; You ' ll Never Know ; Champs; OSCAR; Arpege ; Qual- ity not Quantity. Activities: GHS— Sailing Club 1; Spanish Club 4; FLICKER Committee 4; Student Council, Recording Secretary 4; Florida Adv. Chorus 2; Swim- ming Team 2; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; Spanish Club 3; Class Dues Collector 3. Ambition: To live and learn; love, laugh, and be happy. EDWARD ARTHUR JACOBSON- Edd e. Characteristic Interests: Skating; Hockey; Swimming; Cars. Ambition: To make my par- ents proud of me. JEAN ANN JARVIS -Buckets. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Roller Skating; First Table; Study Hall 111; To See Cynthia Gradu- ate; Germany Bound; Till Then. Activities: Teacher ' s Secretary; Li- brary Assistant. Ambition: To graduate and make Mom and Dad proud; marry that certain Army Boss. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON-S k i p. Characteristic Interests: Jan. 19, 1957; Riverview; Summer of 56 (Ask Linda); Clam Town; Ipswich; Got a Date With an Angel. Activ- ities: Library A Assistant 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2; ■ Archery 2; Junior Volunteer 1, 4; Badmin- ton; Girls ' Club 1. Ambition: To attend a school of accounting, live, love, laugh and be happy. ARCHIBALD HENRY JONES- Archie. Characteristic Interests: Hunting; Fishing; Working on My Car. Ambition: To become a helicopter mechanic in the USAF. BARRY P. JONES-Red. Charac- teristic Interests: Hunting; Fish- ing; Photography; Skin Diving; Swimming; Marine Biology; Nights Out with the Boys. Activi- ties: Rifle Team 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Stage Crew 1, 2; Honor Guard 3; Track Team 3; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Honors: Sawyer Medal 3. Ambition: To go to the Harvard Business School and become a successful executive. Jack O ' Brien, Ginny Madruga, Nancy Hastings, and Donny Souza seek the answer to this all-important question in the Guidance Office. 0 2O at i 4e U i yea RICHARD HENRY JOSEPHSON- Dick. Characteristic Interests: Cars; Airplanes; Swimming; Hockey; 40 Fords with 49 Ford Engines. Activities: Football 1; Honor Guard 3, 4; Sailing Club 2. Ambition: To become ah officer in the Air Force; to form a Pluckers ' Union at Tucker ' s Farm. DOREEN FAY KALLIO-S t o o p s. Characteristic Interests: Table Three; Dem Bluejackets ; Tele- phonitis; Hoblede hoys; The Gang; Weekends; CYO; That Sum- mer Vacation. Activities: German Club, Vice President 4; Junior Volunteers 1; Girls ' Sports 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3, 4; FLICKER Committee 4; Bowling Trophy 3; Biology Club 2. Ambition: To own a small runabout, to get my R.N. JAMES C. KARVELAS-Jim, Karve. Characteristic Interests: Skating; Boating; Water Skiing; Base- ball, ' Cars; Girls. Activities: ROTC Softball 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Football Manager 1. Ambition: To make my mother and father proud of me; to pitch three straight strikes in a row. CLINTON FORSTER KERR JR.- Clint. Characteristic Interests: Hockey; Swimming; Baseball. Ac- tivities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 4; Football 3. Ambition: To form a Pluckers ' Union at Tucker ' s Farm; to join the Air Force. JAMES F. KERR— Barney. Charac- teristic Interests: Hockey; Swim- ming. Activities: Hockey, Track Team; Vocational Club 2, 3, President 4; Corporal 3, 1st Ser- geant 4. Ambition: To form a Pluckers ' Union at Tucker ' s Farm. MARIANNE KIMBALL-L ft e One. Characteristic Interests: Green Buick; That Special Life Guard; Chewing Gum; Combing Hair; March 27; Music. Activities: Latin Club 4; FLICKER 4; FLICKER Col- lector 3; Field Jockey 2; Bad- minton 1. Ambition: To give others the wonderful chance in life that I have been given. DORIS FAE KLOPOTOSKI- D o d. Dotty. Characteristic Interests: Archery; Doubl ' Datin ' ; Those Summers, Ask Faye; Parties; Lost Weekend; Sisterly Concern; Fishies in the Brook. Activities: Badminton 1, 2, 3; Junior Vol. 1; Archery 1, 2, Assistant Captain 3, Captain 4; Latin Club 4; FLICKER Cbmmittee 4. Ambition: To get my R.N. and show the kids it can be done; Vivimus, Vivumus. JOAN PENELPOE KNOWLES- Penny. Characteristic Interests: 50 Chev.; Basketball Games; Manchester; Roller Skating; Bowling; Horseback Riding; Voke; Brockton; Story. Activities: Lead- ers ' Club. Ambition: To find a rich husband; to go to a sewing or cooking school, and live in Manchester by the sea. to without . 7.0.7 THOMAS JOSEPH KYROUZ-Tom. Characteristic Interests: Sports. Activities: Beacon Editor 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Track Team 3. Honors: Sawyer Medal 1. Ambition: College degree. DEWEY C. LAFOND-Dua s, Ad- miral. Characteristic Interests: Sports; Girls; Dancing; After the Game Activities; Snow Storm. Activities: Football 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Latin Club 2; CpI. 2, Sgt. 3, Lt. Colonel 4, Indi- vidual Drill 2, 3, Prize Squad 2, 3; Haskell 2, 3. Ambition: To attend the United States Military Academy; to succeed in life. SALVATORE JOHN LAGRANDE- Dynamo, Rio. Characteristic In- terests: Hunting; Jesse James Gang; Stuff; Football; Sports; Cars. Activities: Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Track 4; ROTC Sports 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, CpI. 3, Sgt. 4. Ambition: To get my B.S. and become an engineer with a $1,000 a week job; to travel the lanes. PAULA GERALDINE LANE— Pau . Characteristic Interests: DEM; Sept. 17, 1957; Love and Lolli- pops; Couzins; Poppin ' Finger; AII-UV-US; Canteen; Starfish; Royal Gem. Activities: Junior Volunteers 1, 2, 3; Beacon Ad- vertising Committee 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. Ambition: To win my bet, but go against it; to have courage to win what I want; to wander far; to live a life of happiness. ROSELYN L A N E-Rossi, Rose. Characteristic Interests: BILL; Dem There Parties!; Bowling; Skating; 50 Chevie; October 31, 1955. Activities: Biology Club, Treas- urer 2; Service Club 2; Field Hockey 2; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Beacon Collector 1, 3. Ambition: To go to college and make Mom and Dad proud of me; to marry that certain someone. GLORIA MARY LANGLEY-G ory. Characteristic Interests: Table 1; The Wreck ; A.G.H. Gang; Bev- erly Bound with Anne?; The Rebel. Activities: Library As- sistant 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To get my R.N. and to make my parents proud of me. Presenting the Honor Guard— Peter Bell commanding. The four squad leaders are Charlie Thomas, Donny Knowles, Jack O ' Brien and Ronnie Brown. ANDREW M. LARKIN, JR .-Andy. Characteristic Interests: Rifles; DeMolay; Downtown; Framus; The Gang; Those Crazy Girls; Sunday Football; Canteen; The Links. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1; Prize Drillers Sub. 2, Driller 3; Honor Guard 2; Rifle Team 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Ambition: To go to school after High School and not to be a million- aire but a regular guy; to make my mother proud of me. ELIZABETH ANN LARKIN-Beffy. Characteristic Interests: My Swab- by White Bucks; HIM!!; Bowling; Dancing; Dem Parties. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Flash Typist 3; Honor Business Club 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teach- ers ' Secretary 3, 4; Junior Vol- unteer 2, 3; Chorus 2; FLICKER Collector 3. Ambition: StenoType School. Make my mother proud of me. Ask Stingy! pc ttteeC Se uo% Ute c The third floor book room, under the care of Frank and John Amero, supplies many of the books used by the students while burning this oil. SUSAN D. LASLEY-Sue. Charac- teristic Interests: The Menace ; That Yellow and Red Buick ; Lucky 14 — Ask Ann!; Being in the Minority at Table 5. Activi- ties: Flash 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Junior Volunteer 1, 2. Ambition: To make my par- ents proud of me, and someday to conquer HIM. MICHAEL LATTOF-Mike, Blink. Characteristic Interests: Girls; Rockport; that 49 Chevy; 8 Sibly St. Activities: Band 3, 4. Ambi- tion: To work hard and get a six- months vacation twice a year with pay. ROBERT E. LAWSON-Bob. Char- acteristic Interests: Rifles; Sports; Dancing; Girls; People ' s Army. Activities: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4; Prize Drillers 3; Haskell Dril- lers 2, 3; Guidon Bearer Com- pany C. Ambition: To become successful in whatever I attempt. ROGER G. LEE JR .-Flee. Char- acteristic Interests: Basketball; Hockey; Girls; Money; Call; Will and Abner. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; ROTC Sports 2, 3, 4. Honors: Track Medals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To play pro Basketball after attend- ing college; to go into partner- ship with Will. What, Me Worry? 38 t6e tnuOu tt oct BARBARA JEANNE LEGENDRE- Barb, Barby. Characteristic In- terests: Records; Dancing; Rock ' n ' Roll; Bananaboat; Someday!; Saturday Nights; Oh Yuhl; My Cousin; 4, 5, 6, Pick Up Stix; Table 1. Activities: Teacher ' s Sec- retary 4. Ambition: To get my diploma and then travel; to have one weekend without an argument; to see some day come and stay; to see a dream come true. DOMINIC RICHARD LIBRO- Dutch. Characteristic Interests: 152 Washington Street; Music; the Links ; Sports; Canteen; the Gang. Activities: History Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Stevens ' Reviewers 3, 4; Honor Guard 2; Color Guard 3, 4. Ambition: To make the most of everything. SALLY ANN LORD— Characteristic Interests: George; Horses— Mike and Lady; Derry, N. H. (Ask Lani); Being in the Minority at Table 5; May 18. Activities: Bea- con 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Honors: Sawyer Medal 2; Gloucester Col- lege Women ' s Club Award 3. Ambition: To make my parents proud of me; to marry that cer- tain someone and make him happy. ROLAND DEAN LOVE-Ro y, - Lovey. Characteristic Interests: Singing; Records (Rock ' n ' Roll especially); Movies; Dorothy Ma- lone; Art (Only as a Hobby); Real Gone Sports Cars and Cindy; Singers; The McGuire Sisters; The Cleftones; Jimmy Bowen and Eydie Gorme. Am- bition; To establish a name as an entertainer and to make my family proud of me. JUANITA MARY LUMIA-N e t a. Characteristic Interests: Lost Weekends ; Dancing; Ice Skating; Fun in the 57 Blue Chevy, Ask Betty D. about it. Activities: Sail- ing Club; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To try and become an airline hostess and to marry that certain someone in the future. ROSE RITA LUPO— Ro Ro, Minnie. Characteristic Interests: Mickey Mouse— Ask Rosalie!; Dances; Driving; Monday Nights; Chal- lengers ; St. Peter ' s Fiesta 1955. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Lunch Counter Assistant 2; Serv- ice Club President 4; Honor Busi- ness Club 3, Vice President 4; Flash 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4. Honors: Type C.T. Pin. Ambition: To see the Ganets refuse food; to see the Disney characters to- gether in Never Never Land; to make Mom and Dad proud of me. MARY CLAIRE McDONALD— Claire. Characteristic Interests: OSCAR; Chanel No. 5; Praps, Malk an Sgefti; Diamonds Are a Girl ' s Best Friend ; Unc; Quality not Quantity; Jubajubbies. Ac- tivities: Girls ' Club 1; Girls ' Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Spectacular Drill 2; Latin Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; German Club, Treas- urer 4; Sophomore Class History 2; FLICKER Committee 4. Honors: Latin Book Prize 2. Ambition: To get my R.N., to take a rocket to the moon with the gang. RUTH VERONICA MacDONALD- Ruthie, Mac. Characteristic Inter- ests: SSSports; Cradle-Snatchin ' ; Doz Older Ones; Mister Lee; Table 3; Those Out of Season Swims; the Kids; Swisssh. Activ- ities: German Club 3, President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir; Latin Club 4; Sports 1, 2, 3; Championship Bowling Team 3; FLICKER Committee. Ambition: To be a teacher who knows more than the pupils Think, they do. Vivimus, Vivamus. 39 ( cUete Ua dtueCcf MARGARET D. MacEACHERN - Peggi, Mac, Y. Characteristic Interests: Jackie, Sniffff!!; Merry Widows; October Swim; The Chosen Few; The Snowstorm; Pang; Steamheat; How ' s Ya?; Lassies. Activities: Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Spectacular 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; Service Club 1, 4; FLICKER 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Junior Municipal 3; Bowling 2; Junior Usher 2, 3. Ambition: To succeed in college; to keep The Chosen Few — few and chosen. SANDRA JANE MclNTOSH-Apples, Sandy. Characteristic Interests: Chances Are and Memories About a Fallen Star; A Certain Plymouth That Only Starts on a Hill; A Bet and Racing Car No. 55. Activities: Teacher ' s Secretary. Ambition: To keep trying to get what I want without losing a thing, and always remember No. 55. GEORGE McLEAN— Characteristic Interests: Football; Stuff; Wally ' s Four; Sports. Activities: Football 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To take a ride on a satellite. ELAINE McNIFF— Lani. Character- istic Interests: Roy; Being in the Minority at Table 5; Derry, New Hampshire, Ask Sally; November 11; Horses; That Oldsmobile. Ac- tivities: Girls ' Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Flash 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Stevens ' Reviewer 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FLICKER Committee; Junior Usher 3; Jun- ior Volunteer 1, 2; Library As- sistant 1, 2. Ambition: To master the art of being on time; to make my parents proud of me. DIAN KATHLEEN McPECK— Dee- c ee, Mac. Characteristic Interests: DICK! DICK! DICK!; OUR FORD ; Pizza Party; Chances Are ; Table 5; Friendship. Activities: Flash 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Rifle Team 2, 3; Student Council 3; FLICKER Committee; Junior Usher 3; Girls ' Club 1; Art Club 2. Ambition: To take the right road in life that will make me as happy in the future as I have been in the past. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MADRUGA — G inny. Characteristic Interests: DONkey; Love and Lollipops; All- Uv-Us; Nippers, Ask Marie; April 12; Jiv ' n; P.J. Parties; Duck. Activities: Flash 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Library Assistant 4; Sailing Club 1, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Volunteer 1, 2, 3. Honors: Junior Volunteer Award. Ambi- tion; See Marie tumble; Live, Love, Laugh and be happy. Since G.H.S. is constantly expanding, the cafeteria has been used as a study hall for the past two years. Turn around, cadet, you MUST have homework. 40 untecut 6o tte«Mvi6? DOLORES MARY MALAQUIAS— DoDo. Characteristic Interests: Doors; Love and Lollipops; Lost Weekend. Activities: Flash 1; Latin Club 2; Biology Club 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FLICKER Committee 4; Junior Volunteer 1. Ambition: To get my R.N.; to find the miss- ing link. CAROL ANN MARINO-C i v e. Characteristic Interests: Doors; Good Harbor Beach; Fire Escapes; Rag Mopp; Canopeners and sand- wiches; White Lines What a Beautiful Weekend; Love and Lol- lipops; Cool-Off Corner. Activi- ties: Junior Volunteer; Glee Club 4. Ambition: To write a book ex- posing the female mind (Heaven help us!) ALAN MARSHALL— Characteristic Interests: Cars; Money; Dancing; Girls and Swimming; Dem Wild Weekends with Ricker. Ambition: To make my parents proud of me. BRUCE MARTELL— Marty. Charac- teristic Interests: Music; Sports; The Camp; The Caddy; The Gang; Wally ' s 4. Activities: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 4. Ambition: To become a jet pilot in the USAF. EMILY RUTH MERCHANT-Em, Emmy. Characteristic Interests: Doz Older Ones. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Lunch Counter Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Volunteer 2; Girls ' Club. Ambition: To do that which is impossible. NATALIE RUTH MILLS— Nat, Net- tie, Boo. Characteristic Interests: Music; Dancing; OSCAR; Champs; Jubjubbiesl; Art; Dear Unc.; ' ' The Blue Rock; Old Spice; Penguins; Parties; Men. Activities: Glee Club 3; French Club 3; Psychol- ogy Club 3; Latin Club 2; Girls ' Club 1; Art Club. Ambition: To understand. DAVID SCOTT MILNE-Dave. Characteristic Interests: Cars; Girls; Riverdale Gang. Activities: Football 1; Stage Crew 1, 2; VOCATIONAL CLUB. Ambition: To make my first million in the next five years. ALFONSO MINEO, JR.-A , Jun- ior. Characteristic Interests: Sports; Music; Dates. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 3; Drum Major 4. Ambi- tion: To succeed in whatever I may attempt; to travel. 41 LOIS ANNE MOORE-Lo. Charac- teristic Interests: Sewing; Stencil- ing; Cars; Going with Jan and Ron; Al. Activities: Archery 1, 2; Honor Business Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Bad- minton 1, 2. Honors: Junior OAT Pin 2; Bookkeeping Award 3. Ambition: To work in a bank; later marry and be a good wife and mother for that certain some- one. CATHERINE MISURACA-Cathy. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Swimming; The Gang; The Fu- ture; Those Wonderful Weekends. Activities: Glee Club 4; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4. Am- bition: To become a success in everything I attempt; to make my parents proud; in time to marry that certain someone. — ' Se Uo A teed Every afternoon, members of the National Honor Society sell candy to raise money for a scholarship. Here Peggy MacEachern, Debby Shea, and Grace Carbonaro buy some from Society members Tom Brooks, Nancy Poland, and Nancy Hastings. V ELIZABETH FAYE MORONG- Cindy. Characteristic Interests: Swimming. Activities: Beacon, Lunch Counter Assistant. Ambi- tion: To become successful in whatever I intend to do, to marry a millionaire and live happily ever after. CHARLES ALVIN MORRIS-Char- lie. Characteristic Interests: Music; 1946 Dodge; Girls, especially one called Sue. Activities: Band 3, 4; Stamp Club 2; Rifle Team 1. Ambition: To go on with my schooling and to make Mom and Dad proud; to find what is in store for me in this world and to succeed in it. ANN MORTON— Characteristic In- terests: Norm; Tennis; Sailing; Being in the Minority at Table 5; That Lucky 13! Ask Sue. Activi- ties: Flash 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Volunteer 1, 2; Service Club 1, 2, 4; FLICKER Sports Committee 4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. Ambition: To stroll down Flirta- tion Walk at West Point. JAMES L. MOUREY-J m. Charac- teristic Interests: Baseball; . Bas- ketball; Dancing; Music; Girl(s). Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Individual Drill 3; Band Prize Squad 3; Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, SFC 3; Officer 4; Sabre Drill 4; ROTC Sports. Ambition: To play first alto with a big name band. (t 6cviet ctcuf4 ev vt GEORGE LEO MUNROE-Charac- teristic Interests: Money; Swim- ming; Bowling; Fishing. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To enter the Navy and become an Admiral. JANET E. MURCH-Jan. J.J. Chai acteristic Interests: Topper; Sniffffll; Merry Widows; October Swim; The Chosen Few; Pong; Steam Heat; How ' s Ya?; Crow ' s Nest. Activities: Glee Club 3 4; Girls ' Drill Team 3, 4; Flash 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; FLICKER. Honors: Councilor, Junior -Municipal Day. Ambition: To graduate from the college- of my choice and to keep the Chosen Few— Few and Chosen. HOWARD RAYMOND M U I S E— Buddy. Characteristic Interests: Swimming; Dancing. Ambition: Make the Navy my career. JAMES MUNIZ — Jim, Munza. Characteristic Interests: NANCY; Football; Baseball; Swimming. Ac- tivities: Football 1, 4; Basketball 2; Prize Squad 3; ROTC Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Ser- geant 3; Platoon Sergeant 4. Ambition: To see Pat come to school one day without the sweater on. SHARON ANN MURRAY-Cheri. Characteristic Interests: Dancing: Swimming; Billy; Football; Base- ball; The Gang at AGH. Activi- ties: Junior Volunteer 1, 2. Am- bition: To marry that certain someone in June. I ROBERT WILLIAM NALLY-Bobby. Characteristic Interests: Building Cars; Oil Painting; Girls; Dancing; Sports. Activities: Rifle Team 2; Prize Squad 3; Football 1; Honor Platoon 2, 3. Ambition: To be a medical artist and make Mom and Dad proud. GAIL SIGRID NELSON-Gay, Gat- or. Characteristic Interests: Jim- my; Canteen; Love and Lollipops; 1939 Chevy; Couzins; Poppin ' Finger; Weekends; All-uv-us; My Big Brother. Activities: Junior Volunteer 1, 2; Teacher ' s Secre- tary 2, 3, 4; Service Club Flash 1; Flash Typist 3; Sailing Club 1. Ambition: To marry that cer- tain someone and live a happy life; to be as wonderful a parent as mine are to me. i f ROSALIE LORRAINE NOWE- Rounch, Rose. Characteristic Inter- ests: Bill; That 53 Ford; Rock ' n ' Roll; New Bedford; Weekends; March 16, 1957. Activities: Arch- ery 2; Basketball 1, 2; Library Assistant 1; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Badminton 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2. Ambition: To marry that certain someone; receive my M.R.S. Degree and make my par- ents proud of me. 43 MARY ANN NUNES-Sam. Char- acteristic Interests: Dancing; Sports; Week-ends; Tommy. Ac- tivities: Bowling 3. Ambition: To travel around the world, then marry that certain someone. MARTHA JANE O ' DEA -Muffie Characteristic Interests: Tennis Swimming; Campin ' Out; MA RINERS; Dancing; Those P. J. ' s! THAT CANOE TRIP!; Bowling Friendships; US 2. Activities Beacon Collector 3; Honor Busi ness Club 2, 3, 4; Library As sistant 1; Service Club 1, 2, 3, Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Junior Volunteer I, 2; Junior Ushers 3, 4; FLICKER Comm. Ambition: To be a private secretary and tour the country. PAULINE E. OLSEN -Polly. Char- acteristic Interests: Summer of ' 56; Moments to Remember ; Gang at Lunch; We Three; Let ' s Go ; Down by the Seaside ; Swimming; Skating; Number Please, Ask Sally; Our Trip ' 58. Activities: Flash Staff 1; Service Club 1; Lunch Counter Assistant 1, 2, 3; Junior Volunteers 1, 2, 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. Ambi- tion: To go on to IBM School; get my diploma and travel. A. WEBSTER OLSON-Terry. Char- acteristic Interests: Golf; DeMo- lay; Skating; Fishing; Scouting. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team ), 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Cashier 1, 2, 3, 4; Prize Drill 3, 4; ROTC Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors: Prize Squad Medal 3. Ambition: To become an engineer and make my parents proud of me. A typical scene at Stairway No. 2 as the seniors go to get their coats after a busy day. M. CAROLE O ' MALEY— ' Maley. Characteristic Interests: Sports; Mariners; Camping Out; Dancing; Those talks, ask Val; P. J. ' s; That canoe trip; That Friday; Friendship; Table 3; Rollerskating Activities: French Club 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Junior Volunteer 1, 2; Class Roll Comm., FLICKER; Girls ' Club 1; Home Room Col- lector 3. Ambition: To get my R.N.; to help ' em then raise ' em. VICTOR MICHAEL PALLAZOLA- Vic, Vimp. Characteristic Interests: Art; Automotive Design; Music; Cars. Ambition: To make a suc- cess of myself in an Art field. 44 z ftnot £C uvi Jtottte ' UHwtf ROSE PARISI— Rose e. Char- acteristic Interests: Porky Pig, ask Ro Ro; Dancing; Challengers; Sports. Activities: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flash 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. Ambition: To see the Disney characters together in Never, Never Land; to see the Ganets refuse food; and to make Mom and Dad proud of me. GERALDINE E. PARKHURST- Jerry. Characteristic Interests: Nickles ; Faraway Places; Reading— Sniffff; Merry Widow; October Swim; The CHOSEN FEW ; Behind You ; Steam Heat. Activities: Beacon 2, Co-Editor 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Squad Leader 4; Spec- tacular 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Steavens ' Reviewers 2, 3, Vice President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Club; Junior Municipal School Committee 3; Ushers 2, 3; Student Exchange 3. Ambition: To keep The Chosen Few — few and chosen. CAROLYN FAYE PARSONS-P. J. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Football; Scouting; Bowling; July 20, 1957 (ask Muff); Us two; Friendships. Activities: Honor Business Club 2, 3, 4; Lunch Counter Assistant 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Junior Volunteers 1, 2; Junior Usher 3, 4; FLICKER Typist 4. Ambition: To find that certain Guy and get a successful job. MARIE GRACE PASSANISI-Warp, Harvey. Characteristic Interests: All-uv-us; Love and Lollipops; Brownies; Rods; Beverly; Rag- mopp; Nipper, Ask Gin ; Knit- wits. Activities: Service Club 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 4; Glee Club 4. Ambition: To see two bridges built across the Atlantic and Pa- cific Oceans, and see all coun- tries united; to be as good a mother to my children as mine has been to me. GEORGE CARLETON PATIENCE— Patiec. Characteristic Interests: SALLY; June 24, 1956; Sergeants ' Party ' 57, ask Pete; Those week-ends. Activities: Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. Ambition: To make my parents proud of me; to get a good job, and to make HER happy. WILMA PECKHAM-Bunny. Char- acteristic Interests: Art; Medicine; Cards; Rock and Roll. Ambition: To become an RN. WALTER FRANK PERRY-Wa t. Characteristic Interests: A certain girl; Music; Swimming. Activities: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 2; FLICKER 4. Ambition: To make my parents proud of me; to be a good medical technician. EVELYN RUTH PINTO-Evie, Ever- line, Eva. Characteristic Interests; OSCAR; Arpege; Unc ; Moon over Miami; 4:30; Praps-Malk and Sgetti; Quality not Quantity. Ac- tivities: Cheerleader 3, 4; Flash 1; German Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Girls ' Club 1; Art Club 1. Ambition: To con- quer the world on the stage; to take a rocket with the Champs to the moon. NANCY ELIZABETH POLAND-Po - lie, Nance. Characteristic Inter- ests: Slide Rule; Sputnik; Being the Minority at Table 5; Sprained Finger! Activities: Basketball 1; Girls ' Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Service Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, Secretary 3; FLICKER, Class History 2, 3, Ad- vertising Committee 4; Superla- tives 4; French Club 3, President 3; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Supply Room Assist- ant 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Psy- chology Club 3, President; Junior Usher 3. Ambition: To be the first woman on the moon. JOHN A. RADCLIFFE— Jack, Gil. Characteristic Interests: Sports; Judy; Silva ' s Car; The Snowstorm. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4. Ambi- tion: To make my parents proud | of me. (?lcu4 etueA JAMES R. PRENTISS— Jim. Charac- teristic Interests: Basketball; Golf. Activities: Prize Drillers 3, 4; Golf 2. Ambition: To be as good a golfer as my brother. JAMES EVERTON PURDY, JR.- Jim. Characteristic Interests: Fish- ing; Sports. Ambition: To get the most out of life in the easiest possible way. LINDA FAYE PURDY-Un, Put- Put. Characteristic Interests: Navy, June 17, 1956— Ask Han; Merry Widows; How ' s Ya?; Sniffff! Steam Heat; October Swim; THE Chosen Few. Activities: Honor Business Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Girls ' Drill Team 4; Teachers ' Secretary 3, 4; Supply Room As- sistant 4; Office Assistant 4. Ambition: To grow one half inch taller and reach five feet; To keep THE Chosen Few— Few and Chosen. FRANCES MARGARET RAGUSA- Sfcip, Skippy, Raggie. Character- istic Interests: Bouch, Can- teen; John ' s; Oh, Those Week- ends; Dem Long Strolls; Got a Date With an Angel; Table 1; A Bowl of Cherries. . Activities: Honor Business Club 2, 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Teacher ' s Sec- retary 4; FLICKER Typist 4; Arch- ery 1, 2. Ambition: To attend Wilfred Academy for hairdressing; see Lee married; beat Marie to the draw and introduce HER to his brother; and to see all my friends achieve their ambitions. FRANK RAGUSA— Frankie. Char- acteristic Interests: Cars; Girls. Ambition: To make my parents proud of me. DONALD LEE RAMSDELL -Ducky. Characteristic Interests: 1947 Ford. Activities: Football 1. Ambition: To see Michael Budrow get mar- ried. 46 that evttf tece4 a fy MURIEL ROBINSON— Hof Rod. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; We Four; the Bomb; Those Trips to Rockport; Fellow Hot Rodders. Activities: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Business Club 2, 3, 4; Lunch Counter Assistant 1, 2; Hospital Aid 1, 2; Teacher ' s Sec- retary 2, 4; Archery 1, 2; Beacon Collector 2; FLICKER Collector. Honors: 100-Hour Pin for Junior Volunteers. Ambition: To go to IBM School; to make Mom and Dad proud of me. CYNTHIA ELLEN ROSE-C ndy. Characteristic Interests: Skating; Hair; Our Table; Tabu; Chinese Tea; Down by the Seaside; Friends. Activities: Beacon Ad- vertising Treasurer 3; FLICKER Collector. Ambition: To become a good bookkeeper; to see my friends achieve their ambitions. RUSSELL ROSE— Rosie: Character- istic Interests: Dancing; Sports. Activities: Honor Guard 2; Prize Drill 2. Ambition: To get into electronics. NANCY E. ROWE-Nance, Blondie. Characteristic Interests: The Duke; Dancing; Table 2; The Sticks; Sergeants ' Party of 57. Activities: Intramurals 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; FLICKER Committee 4. Ambition: T o go to Salem Teachers ' with Judie; to sail around the world in 80 days; to some day marry a Duke. MICHAEL JOSEPH RITONDO— Mike. Characteristic Interests: Mu- sic; Cars. Activities: ROTC; Band 3, 4; Chess Club 2; German Club 2; Sailing Club 2. Ambition: To become a car salesman; to make lots of money; and to make my parents proud of me. SALLY ROARK— Porky.. Character- istic Interests: GEORGE; Tabu; Ask Polly; June 24, 1956; Sergeants ' Party 57; When the Number Is Called; That week in Decem- ber. Activities: Archery 1; Teach- er ' s Secretary 3, 4; FLICKER Col- lector. Ambition: To float away on a pink cloud to paradise; To live, love, laugh, and be happy with HIM. Ronnie Cole, Bob Nally, Debby Shea, Gracie Carbonaro, Peggy Mac- Eachern, and Dana Carter wish for a money tree. (Meanwhile, Treasurer Karin Babson is going crazy, while trying to get it!) NOT SHOWN DEXTER RUST-Deck. Character- istic Interests: 48; Build My Duce Roadster with Mill. Activi- ties: Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Ambition: Win the Indy 500. JUDITH FAYE RYAN-Judi. Char- acteristic Interests: DICK; Marg ' s Pajama Party; Clamdigger ' s Heav- en; 82; Pizza; Riverview; Danc- ing; Hockey; Greasy Spoon; Wimps. Activities: Junior Volun- teer 1; Library Assistant 3; Girls ' Drill Team 3, 4. Ambition: To travel around the world before getting married. PETER RYAN— Pete. Characteristic Interests: Linda; Sports; East Glou- cester Gang. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Prize Drillers 3, 4; Individual 4; Cor- poral 3; Sergeant 4. Ambition: To play professional basketball in the winter, and professional golf in the summer. SARAH ROSALYN SABATO-Sene. Characteristic Interests: Travel- ing; Dancing; Music; Driving; We Three; Swimming and Him. Ac- tivities; Archery Club 1; Teach- er ' s Secretary 3, 4. Ambition: To drive the green Ford; to be in my sister ' s wedding; and to make my parents proud of me. GLOUCESTER HIGH SCH001 DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM ARNOLD CHEVROLET -OLDS Inc CATHERINE SANSONE-K i t t y, Cathy, Shorty. Characteristic In- terests: Dancing; Sports; Roller Skating. Ambition: To make my mother and father proud of me; to see Cynthia graduate, and to marry a certain sailor boy. REGINALD SANTOS — Reggie. Characteristic Interests: Drags; Dragnetters; Cars; Girls. Activi- ties: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. Ambition: To put an OHV Chrysler in my Ford. Barbara Legendre and Shirley Harris are only two of the many students who take advantage of Drivers ' Education. Mr. Vail is the instructor. 48 1 yot my CtceKdef EVERETT A. SAWYER— Ev, Sawyer. Characteristic Interests: Cars; Girls; Money; The Corner; Sports; Monkey. Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Prize Drill 3. Ambition: To get my 53 Merc Hard-Top and customize it; to own a gas station with L. D. and smoke cigars and drive Cadillac convertibles; to make my mother proud of me. BARBARA SAULNIER-Barb. Char- acteristic Interests: February 4, 1957, 11:30 A.M.; Ronnie; 50 Plymouth; Trips to the Airport. Activities: Junior Volunteer. Am- bition: To live and learn and en- joy doing it; to make Him happy. LARRY SCOLA— Cardinal. Charac- teristic Interests: Football; Base- ball; Hockey; Hunting; Sleeping; Eating; Jesse James Gang. Activi- ties: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Voca- tional Club; Tennis. Ambition: To play in a Miami Orange Bowl football game; to make Mom and Dad proud of me GEORGIA SEPPALA — Snorge, Red. Characteristic Interests: The Wreck; Jacket; Summer of 56; Table 2; Dancing; Skating; The Sticks. Activities: Intramurals 1, 2. Ambition: To live and love and be happy; to get that cer- tain someone. CAROLE EDITH SHARAC-Char- acteristic Interests: Boston; You ' ll Never Know; Gold Dust Triplets; (Ask Mary) That Week; The Great Pretender; Oh, Those Sum- mer Rides of 56!; Moments to Re- member. Activities: Lunch Counter Assistant 1; Archery 2. Ambition: To live, learn, and enjoy doing it; to make my parents proud of me. DEBORAH SHEA -Debby. Charac- teristic Interests: Canteen; Par- ties; Dates; Clothes; My Sin; Quality not Quantity. Activities: Flash 1, Editor 2; Girls ' Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2; Girls ' Rifle Team 2, 3; Girls ' Club 1; Junior Volunteer 1, 2; National Thes- pian Society 1; Usher 4. Ambi- tion: To get my R.N. and B.S. degrees; to make Mom and Dad proud of me. PAUL M. SHEA— Pete, Mr. Peep- ers. Characteristic Interests: Mu- sic; Boats; Girls; Sports; Cars. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ser- geant 3; Assistant Drum Major 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Prize Squad 3; ROTC Sports 1, 2. Ambition: To get out of 57 in 58; and to see Junior go to college. JOHN H. SHEAVES-Jack. Char- acteristic Interests: Sports; The Ford; The Good Times at the Camp; Music; The Gang. Activi- ties: Football 2, 3, 4; Prize Dril- lers 3. Ambition: To be happy in whatever I may do. 49 R. RUSSELL SMITH-Russ, Smitty. Characteristic Interests: Sports; Lunch; The Yacht Club. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Honors: Massa- chusetts Boys ' State 3. Ambition: To be a success in anything I attempt; to see Single give up his medicine. ROSALYN SMITH-Roz. Charac- teristic Interests: Dancing; Sports; Driving My Car. Activities: French Club 3; Transferred from Swamp- scott in Junior Year. Ambition: To reach the goal I have set for myself. DONALD ROBERT SOUZA-Sofe. Characteristic Interests: Sports; ROTC; The By-Products; Framus. Activities: Honor Guard 2, 3; Prize Squad 3; Rifle Team 2; Color Guard 3; Sergeant 3, SFC. 4; German Club 2, 3; History Club 2; Biology Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; ROTC Sports 2, 3. Honors: Time Magazine History Award 3. Ambition: To be a successful engineer in the Army Corps of Engin eers and make my father proud of me. MARY-FAYE SOUZA-Mifi. Char- acteristic Interests: Dick-tating; Snifff !!; Merry Widows; October Swim; The Chosen Few ; Ala- bama; Steam Heat; How ' s-Ya?; August 15. Activities: Glee Club 3; Drill Team 2, 3, Commander 4; Biology Club; Girls ' Club; Bowling; Library Assistant; Junior Usher 2, 3. Ambition: To attend Junior College; become a medi- cal secretary and to keep the Chosen Few— few and chosen. Se tto ' i Hu t GULLIVER — Characteristic Inter- ests: MINNIE; Eavesdropping; Fish Pier; Pestering Teachers; Fly in ' , Eatin ' , and Sleepin ' . Ac- tivities : Flying South 1, 2, 3, 4; Pest Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors: Got his wings when just a freshman. Ambition: To make those who hatched me proud of me. JOSEPH SHERMETARO-Kokomo. Characteristic Interests: Girls; Dancing; Cars; Those Benders; Pool; Jesse James Gang. Activi- ties: Football 1, 2; Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, SFC. 4; Benjamin Franklin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. Ambition: To be a suc- cessful Linotype operator; to see Austin mix a life lasting drug. CHARLES EDWARD SILVA-Eddie, Silvs. Characteristic Interests: Sports; Boats; Girls. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prize Drillers 3. Ambition: To own my own business, and make lots of money. GEORGIA B. SILVA-P e a c h e s. Characteristic Interests: Clam Town; Him ; Sophomore Boy; Why? Activities: Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Junior Volunteer 2; FLICKER 4; Bowling 3, 4. Ambition: To become ' a teacher and to live for what life is worth. teaoe tdea e 6cUt . . . MARY CAROLINE SPANKS-Char- acteristic Interests: Jimmy; Swim- ming; Skating; The Woolworth Gang; Lost Summer; Gold Dust Triplets (Ask Carole); Long Walks; Chances Are. Ambition: To climb the clouds and find the brightest star to success; to make my parents proud of me; to live a long, happy life with Him. ANNE ELAINE SPOTTISWOOD- Characteristic Interests: That Cer- tain Someone. Those Daily Buggy Rides to Rockport; The Bomb; We Four; Oh, Those Rods; Harry ' s Halloween, 1955; The Next March; The Beach; Dancing and FUN!! Activities: Honor Business Club 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3; Teacher ' s Sec- retary 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To make my Mom proud of me; to live as long as I Want and not want as long as I live. MILDRED L. STACEY -Millie. Char- acteristic Interests: Swimming; Skating; Records; American Band- stand. Activities: Teacher ' s Secre- tary. Ambition: To join the Air Force; to work on the IBM ma- chines. JANICE MARY STATEN-J a n. Characteristic Interests: FRED; U.S. Army; The Gang; Dancing; May 2, 1955; Those Weekly Let- ters. Activities: Girls ' Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Business Club 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4. Ambition: To live, laugh and be happy; and to make Mom proud of me. DIANE E. STEPHAN lO—D na t. Characteristic Interests: For PETE ' S Sake! ; Sniffff !!; Merry Widows; October Swim; The Chosen Few; Steam Heat; Novem- ber 27, 1955; How ' s Ya! Activi- ties: Glee Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 1, 2; Service Club 3, 4; FLICKER Committee 4; Junior Usherette 2, 3; Girls ' Club 1. Ambition: To go to col- lege; to keep the Chosen Few — few and chosen. HARRY STEWART— Stewie, Mor- gan. Characteristic Interests: Football; Girls; Cars; Baseball; Basketball; Swimming; Fishing. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To go to the moon. Third floor! Recognize it? 51 m 5 ® SYLVIA L. THIBODEAU-Sy , Tib. Characteristic Interests: Horse Shows; Friday Night Bowling with Sandy; Norwich University; Those Football Games. Activities: Archery 1; Our Lady of Nazar- eth Academy: Tennis 2; Basket- ball 2, 3. Ambition: To succeed in everything I attempt and to make my parents as proud of me as I am of them. BETTE LEE TOOTHAKER-Betfe. Characteristic Interests: Skating; Dancing; Being with a Certain Someone. Activities: Reading High School; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 2; GHS 3, 4. Ambition: To attend Boston Dental School and become a Dental Nurse. ARTHUR TOWN E- Art, Townie. Characteristic Interests: Camping; Skiing; Skating; Fishing; Maine; Vets ; Essex. Activities: Junior Rotarian from Essex. Ambition: To attend Wentworth Institute; to become successful in what- ever I attempt. PATRICIA HELEN STONE-Paf, Patsy. Characteristic Interests: Salem, Danvers; Onion Patch, Ask Barb; Dancing in My Socks; Skat- ing; Swimming; Watching Sun- sets; Wow! That Certain Word?? Activities: Archery 3; Girls ' Drill Team 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Ser- vice Club 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To really let my hair down; to al- ways face life with a smile; to some day find True Love. R. DANIEL STROPLE-Sfrope, Dan. Characteristic Interests: Music; Football; People; Lotsa Laughs. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2, 3; Football 2; Band Prize Squad 3; ROTC Sports. Ambition: To become an armchair quarter- back for the New York Giants. CHARLES A. THOMAS, JR.-Char- lie, Henry. Characteristic Inter- ests: DeMolay; Hedlund ' s Terrace; Swimming; Skating; Hiking; 46 Plymouth and 57 Plymouth; Framus. Activities: Rifle Team 2, 3, Vice President 4; Individual Drill 3; Haskell Drill 3; Prize Squad 2, 3; Honor Platoon 2, 3, 4; Corporal 3; Sergeant 3, 4; Student Council 3; Sailing Club 2. Ambition: To live a happy life, and to make my family and friends proud of me. ROY ALLEN SUTHERLAND-Roy. Characteristic Interests: Science; Music; Pool; Framus; November 11. Activities: Spanish Club 3; Prize Drillers 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Honor Platoon 3. Am- bition: To benefit from the mis- takes of others. ' ' RICHARD SUMNER TARR-Duff. Characteristic Interests: Track; Baseball; The Casino; People ' s Army; Electrical Industry; GIRLS. Activities: Vocational Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track Team 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Prize Drillers 2, Commander 3; Haskell Drill 2, 3; Individual Drill 2, 3, Of- ficer 4. Ambition: To stay single and make a fortune. 52 teov Cc e teristic Interests: Aloysius; snuff; Merry Widows; October swim; Steam Heat; The Chosen Few ; How ' s Ya?! Activities: Li- brary Assistant 2; Bowling 2; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Office Assistant. Ambition: To be a suc- cessful career woman; to keep The Chosen Few, few and chosen. GERALD TUCK— Jerry. Character- istic Interests: Swimming; Bowl- ing. Activities: Rifle Team. Ambi- tion: Metallurgical engineering. TIMOTHY TWOMEY -Tim. Charac- teristic Interests: Sports. Activi- ties: National Honor Society 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Supply Room Assistant 4. Honors: Ger- man Book Prize 2. Ambition: Framus. Ti DENNIS VEATOR-Denny, Blackie. Characteristic Interests: Swim- ming; the Links; Framus; Hi-Y. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Honor Platoon 2, 3, Assistant Commander 3; Prize Squad 2, Commander 3; Individ- ual Drill 2; ROTC Sports 2, 3, 4; Exhibition Drills 2, 3; Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. Ambition: To im- prove my mind and body to its capacity. CAROL LYNNE VIATOR-V. Char- acteristic Interests: Bay View Hill- billies; Our Table; We Four; The Car; June 18, 1962; Three Mus- keteers. Activities: Honor Busi- ness Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Sec- tary 4; FLICKER Collector 2. Am- bition: To work for the airlines and someday find that certain someone. VIRGINIA A. WADE-G in n y. Characteristic Interests: a-Tom-ic; Sniff; Go! Go! Go!; Dancing; Swimming; Number 75; Lufkins Camp; My Special Angel. Activi- ties: Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Bas- ketball 1; Student Council 1, Sec- retary 2; Beacon 3; FLICKER 4. Ambition: To become a medical secretary; to have love, luck, and happiness throughout life; to always wear a smile. Walking up Smoke Hill are Judy Cavanaugh, Rose Lupo, Rose Paris, Barby Foley, and Grade Carbonaro. 53 s4£ten flctete ?5, . Se Uone tux atone. KENNETH WESTLUND— Ken, Wess. Characteristic Interests: Electron- ics; ROTC; and the Crowd. Ac- tivities: Stage Crew 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Thespian Society 3; National Honor Society 4. Honors: Sawyer Medal 2; Second Place Haskell Drill 3; Honor Platoon 2, 3; Prize Drill 2, 3; Individual 3; Corporal 2; Sergeant 3; Officer 4. Ambi- tion: To make a worthy contribu- tion to science. PATRICIA ANN WILKINS-Paf. Characteristic Interests: Dancing; Reading; Someone Special ; Canoe Rides. Activities: Honor Business Club 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society 2, 3; Teacher ' s Secretary 4. Ambition: To come to the end of the rainbow; and to someday have a home and family of my own. CATHERINE CARROLL WILLIAMS —Cathy, Willie. Characteristic In- terests: The Unholy 4; Cradle Snatchin ' ; Table 3; the Kids; Anchors Aweigh ; I Took the Longest Walk ; Ask Betty; Faisant une promenade le boule- vard! Activities: Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls ' Sports 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Junior Volunteer 1, 2; Service Club; FLICKER Committee. Ambition: To learn, then live. RICHARD D. WILSON-D ck, Dickie, Will. Characteristic In- terests Quinnie; Abner; Sports; Sally. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Honors: All- Scholastic Honorable Mention in Baseball and Basketball. Ambition: To play professional baseball and be Roger ' s partner. LINDA ANN WITHAM-Lyn. Char- acteristic Interests: Air Force; Phone Calls to?; Driving; Skating; Sewing; Water Skiing. Activities: Archery 2; Bowling 2; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4; National Thes- pian Society 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher ' s Secretary 3, 4; Usherette 3, 4; Girls ' Club 1; Student Exchange 3. Ambition: To do that which seems impos- sible. AUSTIN WONSON-Aut. Charac- teristic Interests: Football; Sports; The East Gloucester Gang. Activi- ties: Corporal 3; Sergeant 4; Football. Ambition: To see Bob Anderson go to college and to succeed in anything I attempt. JUDITH A. WONSON-Judy, Jud. Characteristic Interests: Lanesville; The Reck; Summer Folk ; Swim- ming; Fun. Activities: Intramurals 1; Class Dues Collector 4. Ambi- tion: To get to Salem with Nanc and someday settle down with that certain someone. EDITH WOLTHAN-Ec ie. Charac- teristic Interests: Dancing; Sports. Activities: French Club; German Club; Glee Club; Exchange Stu- dent from Austria. Ambition: To be a foreign correspondent or interpreter. 54 AMS Ten SHUN! The R.O.T.C. doesn ' t lose any time getting underway We ' re proud of our team, we are, we are! ft 5_The trampling, screaming herd of students return to their favorite pastime of studies. 6— Roland Love complains that the freshmen run between his legs. 9— Gloria Bouchie starts a new hobby— collecting TEDDY bears. 10— Normie Morris, John Calder, and Charlie Thomas slart Rifle Team practice with a BANG— SFC Petten- gill nurses wound. 11— Jack Sheaves, Donnie Ross, Deckie Rust missing from X Block. Freshmen can ' t follow the new schedule either. 12— L. Courant does his first Physics experiment. Reported missing, D block. Room 108. 13— Unlucky day— Rozie Smith ' s car would not start. Chris Cecilio, Joe Brown, Don Clifford, and Pete Anderson embarrassed when they couldn ' t find the reason, lack of gas! Sefrten en, 16 Cyn Carroll, Gail Nelson, Pat Horne, and Dee Enos willing to work in the shops. That ' s work? 17 D. Souza loses toss and carries 7 sets of dishes after lunch. 18 Some things have changed but Sally and George still have their daily argument. 19— Rozie Lane forgets gum— Has to leave school at 2:00. 20 Jack O Brien proves to Miss Moore that he can sing without arousing the dogs next door. 23 Margaret Herrick and Pat Dennen stumble to school with drooping eyelids and plenty to tell. 24- Skip Johnson delivers the office report to 201. Dick Tarr falls off his chair. 25— Ronnie Cole comes to school all dressed up. Looking again? 26 Debby Shea and Gerry Parkhurst do Spanish homework. Miss Frostholm awards medals. 27— Janice Staten seen down the Cut trying to thumb to France. 30— N. Hastings tries to change the name of the Flicker to Tricks of Trade. Ed Jacobson has his class picture taken by Loring Studio, an ordeal all seniors must go through. Buses save us shoe leather. ting back in the groove! Oefo e ' i ' pci t aM ’TftotttJi Fight, team, fight! Gloucester on the move with Jackie Radcliffe. An assembly in the gym? No, a rally for own first home game. Asiatic Flu kept Miss Winifred E. Ross, R.N., our school nurse, busy for a few weeks. CT Wilma Coull tells Mrs. Bow- ens, a representative of the Loring Studio, what pictures she wants. Don Gray, Jim Kerr, and Je an Bovio look on. Octo e ' i t4- 0 poot6 £C 7?Co tt 1— Nancy Poland rushes to Physics class— Friday till Tuesday is a long time to stay away. 2— Sue Lasley sets a new record in the race with the 8:05 bell. 3— Pete Hickey seen checking winter stock. 7— Senior girls come to school scalped— seems Mary Tracy had a P.J.P. 8— Marie Cote refuses to let scissor-happy seniors near her pony tail. 9— No school-teacher ' s convention! 10— Seniors study homework, Mary Souza studies four letters. 11— Jack Radcliffe shows famous spin to enthralled freshmen girls. 14— Dinah Stephanio refuses to wear coat— claims you can ' t see her frat pin. 15— Judy Benham decides to explore underworld via a manhole. 16— Linda Purdy and Judy Callahan made it— the Drill Team, that is. 17— Frank Bifano forgets to report to Mrs. Lamb before lunch— Mrs. Lamb forgets to let Frank go home at 2:00. 18— Girls visit schools of their choice— Essex girls make plans for West Point. 21 — Special treat— the chosen few serenade at first lunch. 22— Evelyn Pinto seen reading For Every Girl There ' s a Boy. 23— John Burke wears his football sweater to school— hopes an unattached senior girl will follow him from class to class. 24— Hannah Curtis may now be found on second floor before home room period. 25— Mr. Cosgrove holds special class X Block— How to choose your future. 28— Billy Davis seen explaining football plays to Peggy MacEachern and Peggy Cagney— he decided the line needs a few new faces. 29— Nothing ever happens on Tuesdays. 30— Collection taken up for Eddie Silva ' s car— It ' s been sick. 31— Jerry Greely allows underclassmen to shine his brass— he only charges 25 cents a piece. English classes seem unend- ing. In them, one month is just like another. B-A-N-D! Yea Band! cuee ' TZov m vi 1— Mr. Card says darkness is the absence of light— Ginny Wade says that at her house it ' s the presence of Tom. 4— Tony Ciolino gets a big charge (Electrical Shop!) 5— Helen Chadwick comes to school with great news— she ' s grown a quarter of an inch. 6— Ann Morton falls down stairs and lands at Normie Morris ' feet— Normie wants to know if it ' s a proposal. 8— Doc Hallet called to High School— Leo Billante pounded Frank Farrell ' s finger between some boards and even Larry Scola, one of the brighter shop boys, couldn ' t get it out. 9— Russia sends up Satellite— R.O.T.C. marches forth. 11— Donald Gray and Russ Gray read that fish is brain food— decide to go whaling. 12— C. Haberland seen writing Jean all over his books— It must be love! 13— J. Prentis, A. Towne, A. Brown and W. Coull have just invented a way to raise clams without sand— Good Coin ' Gang! 14— P. Daley now has an admirer who writes her poetry— How about Sammy? 15— Sandra Macintosh did her homework last night; all her teachers fainted. 18— We heard that J. Edmonds, M. Durnion, G. Bennett, R. Nowe and Rosie Lane had to push a green Chev. from Essex to Gloucester. How ' s your back? 19— R. Sutherland and L. McNiff more than enjoy movies on Shakespeare in Mrs. Lamb ' s F Block Class. 20— Nancy Rowe walking through the corridors humming California here I come. 21— C. Marino, E. Merchant, N. Mills, and C. Misuraca seen discussing latest gossip in H.R.— Fred Hinckley learned to say Hi! without blushing. 22— Dewey LaFond is now speaking Chinese— no, it ' s just a few words from ORGEL. 25— Good Heavens— George Patience and S. Roark haven ' t had a fight all day. 26— J. Amero steps on Kitty Sansone— she forgot to wear heels. 27— Pre-Thanksgiving Day assembly— Senior girls reliving second childhood— From red bows to two different knee sox. Senior crazy day! Characteristics: Knee socks, sweatshirts, and red hair ribbons. Thespians presented two plays: Patterns and Death of a Hired Man. Linda Witham and Jerry Waite both did exceptional jobs. The first party is always characterized by the individual drill. Coach Ross gets a standing ovation at the pre- Thanksgiving Day game assembly. Dece K e% ttecLK John Amero was one of the actors in the Christmas play. Actors in the C hristmas play This is our tree, with the donations to the Salvation Army under it. Student Council members grouped include: Roy Sutherland, around are Tom Brooks, Pat Dennen, Ann Morton, Mary Ann Jackson, Pete Bell, and Janet Murch. No play could go on without the members of the Stage Crew, among which are Kent Davis, Peter Blanch- ard, Sue Guest, and Reggie Santos. 2 — Thanksgiving Vacation over — no one comes back — What happened! 3— Janitor finds Clark Dexter in locker— seems he was afraid to bring his report card home. 4— K. Babson finds out that you— don ' t have to Be a Football Hero! 5— M. Fraga finds a solution to her problem— she now puts all the names in a hat and draws out a name each week-end. 6— N. Amodeo buys ice cream in Cafeteria— insists on having jimmies. 9— Frank Farrell nearly dies— he found a real piece of tongue in his sandwich. 10— J. Curtis falls downstairs— BANG— tripped over his tie. 11— Eddie Dennis notices girls are the ones who wear skirts. 12— E. Dennis decides to do something about his dis- covery. 1 3— S. Budrow seen at N. Catalini ' s locker. Rushing spring romance? 16— M. Galante isn ' t smiling— something must be terribly wrong. 17— Oh— oh, a crisis. Pat Capillo ' s lollypop got caught in Sharon Murray ' s hair. 18— T. Kyrouz got laryngitis. Peace reigns. 19— Mr. Parkhurst catches E. Araujo, R. Rose, and A. Wonson running to lunch. Too bad, boys. 20— School ' s out!!! Peter Goulart, David Snellson, Sheila Farini, and Ricky Douglass. Basketball begins in December. Dickie Wilson tosses one to Don Patrican during the Jamboree discusses a problem with Miss Nugent, while Judy Wonson, Janice that class goes on as usual. In Crafts, Janet Bartolomeo, Staten, and Cherryl Ball fine Miss Moore leads the stu- dent body in Christmas carols. fJcuuKasuf (Wcoty a TZtccC-cfecm — ' Ziyi 6— Christmas vacation is over— Seniors joyfully (?) return. 7— Mary Spanks, Cheryl Ball, Betty Demetri, and Barby Foie denly have become left-handed— Now what ' s the reason for 8— Nancy Carter gets lost in third floor supply room. Seem after four years you could find yourself around in that little 9— Seniors serenade Donald Souza— the song— Short Shorts! 10— Judi Ryan seen boarding Essex bus at 2 o ' clock— Where ar going? 13— J. Ryan returns to Gloucester— it was a long trip, but she ei ■ it. 14— Pete Ryan returns after Christmas vacation— wonders why it 1 5— Congratulations, Mr. Hagstrom. 16— Can it be true?— Donny Clifford seen taking his belonging Ginny Madruga ' s locker. 17— For years it ' s been rings but today girls wear cuff links on —Maybe Jackie Raddiffe has an explanation. 20— Last day before Mid-Years— Lee DeMaria and Marie Passinin carrying books home for first time. 21 — Mid-Years— Tic Toe vacated. 22— No school— Misery held over for a day. 23— Mid-Years again. 24— More Mid-Years. 27— You guessed it— More Mid-Years. 28— Marks for Mid-Years out— passed out that is— so did Sandal gess— she passed Physics! 29— Kent Davis seen studying in the study hall. Miss Christopf s decides to have her eyes tested. 30— Who ' s more astounded? Paul Shea or Mr. Lane as Paul pjid displays his 100 in Review Math. 31— Senior girls seen collecting pennies at first lunch— Times cai that hard, can they? Mary Lou Boardman, Judy Benham, and Nancy Camp- bell, participants in Drivers ' Ed, wait for their turn to drive. Mid-years! When would the stairs be closed? Our boys tried hard, but . . . Maybe these boys will be the draftsmen and archi- tects of the future! Left to right: John Curtis, Mr. Hooper, Dennis Henderson, Howard Muise. Messrs. Smith, Bradstreet, Cosgrove, and Welch enjoy their lunch in the teachers ' dining room. Mr. Carter makes Modern Problems fun! Carol Viator, Mary Ann Fraga, Mary Galante, and Sally Roark, all enrolled in the business course, make use of the duplicator. The best part of February is vaca- tion; the worst part, report cards. Here, Mr. Altobelli marks those of Nancy Poland, Tom Brooks, Barry Jones, and Chas. Heberle. 0 ?efoucutcf 4ee toe end U eocntex qhovte. school Marie? ith her sweater aramitaro comes ght Rough out 4— Mr. Greeley faints; P. Corkum arrives before the 8:05 bell. 5— K. Port, all smiles today— letter from California? 6— Who ' s who in G.H.S.— Girls, is your name on THE LIST? 7— A. Connors, S. LaGrande, L. Scola breaking dates with their girls in order to practice their coming record. 10— J. Kerr campaigning for school committee promises every girl that votes for him a kiss. 1— Girls seen lining up in front of 122— J. Kerr better watch out. 12— M. Cote, J. Hanson, L. Hinckley get carried away in assembly. 13— M. Lattoff decides he wants to become a politician, goes through corridors making speeches. 1 4— Valentine ' s Day— P. Dennen is seen up on the second floor. Planning to take up hockey, Pat? 17— L. Amero, J. Shermataro, B. Fulford sent to the hospital to recuperate from the hectic week-end. 18— M. Tracy, J. Beverly seen driving new cars— must have found riches. 19— D. Kallio, B. Hudson, G. Finn, K. Williams, R. Mac- Donald seen doing homework in assembly. Big game tonight. 20— C. Doughty looking downhearted— Judy must have played basketball instead of going out last Sat- urday. 21— L. Douglas seen reading the latest plays— catching up for your speech class, Ricky? 21— Vacation starts. T. Dorman locks D. Dow and A. Larkin in lockers— see you March 3, boys. Many students take advantage of the Fellows Library, before, during, and after school. 67 t6e fauK04. frifutf Tttanc i 31— P. Bell, L. Eisenhauer, A. Hagstrom, R. Smith, and T. Twomey are shocked to learn that Mr. Card ' s mirrors are just plain ones— not those they use at the sideshow! 3— D. Ciaramitaro talks with a Southern accent and L. Witham walks with a limp. Seems there ' s a play that they ' re in. 4— G. Carbonaro and S. Giacalone take advantage of the snow to slide to school. 5— Barb Saulnier comes to school singing My Baby ' s Coming Home. 6— Our fair city is under supreme reign today— Junior Munici- pal Day Mayor is Mary Anne Jackson. 7— Carol Brown ' s hair is getting long. Now she feels present- able again. 10— G. Frontiera, G. McLean, B. Martell and J. Muniz feel cold. Guess they ' ll have to buy some new sweaters. 11— Dana Carter and Judy Cavanaugh refuse to go into home- room. Seems there is still an odor left from one of Mr. Nickas ' s lab. periods. 12— Brigette Ducarne finally replies, Yes, Yes, instead of Oui, Oui to Tom Brook ' s question, Will you help me with my French today? 13— J. Murch joins the Diet Club in the first floor supply room. But it seems her weight is X plus (?) instead of X minus. 14— Miss Smothers agrees to let D. Veator back in homeroom during X block on the condition he stop his ceaseless chatter. 17— C. O ' Maley seeks help from C. Parsons in doing her Latin assignment between 8:05 and 8:10. Seems she had a busy weekend! 18— M. Hall comes to school with a cramped hand— seems she ' s been drawing Gullivers in her sleep. M. Kimball comes to the rescue with an Ace bandage. 19— No movies this noon. P. Blanchard, H. Stewart, and R. Santos would rather sleep than work on the projector. 20— N. Hubbard seen rapidly sewing dresses in 305 which she sells to seniors at discount prices. She ' s found a way to earn money so she can buy a new dress for herself. 24— A. Harvey seen assisting S. Harris up the ramp to her seat in the back of 106. Rough week-end, Shirley? 25— For the first time this year, P. Olsen has an answer to one of V. Pallazola ' s riddles in homeroom. 26— A. Marshall and H. Muise began arguing about the best way to grow taller. But they ' ve argued so long they ' ve each grown an inch. 27— M. Robinson chased by Sgt. Barbosa down the hall for having forgotten to have the concert tickets printed. A. Spottiswood looks on horrified. 28— A Mineo, G. Munroe, and D. Strople ain ' t in school today. The concert last night must have been too much for them. Karin Babson checks the results of the Fund Drive. 4fintC tnecute flune c 2— Ann Frontiero is so busy collecting class dues that she forgets to pay her own. Martha O ' Dea, on the other hand, finds she ' s the only one to pay in her homeroom. 3— There is a crash from the third floor bookroom. You ' d think that by now F. Amero would know better than to take the bottom book from the pile. But J. Mourey and T. Olson can ' t laugh. When you do that in a grocery store it ' s more serious. 4— Sally Anderson wears out the path to THE bank, but Joe Gagliano keeps his money under his mattress. 5— R. Lawson can ' t seem to understand that bacteria does not mean the back door to the cafeteria. 6— After 12 years Peggy French finally reads a book for a book report. 9_jean Jarvis is seen helping Doris Klopotoski to the Health Suite— she passed out when she dis- covered the frog in her pocketbook which was planted by Eddie Jacobson. 10— Jean Hammond absent today. Seems a rowboat ride yesterday made her seasick. 11— Panic in 121— W. Perry ' s bacteria samples got loose! 12— Paula Lane gives Mary Langley good advice: Don ' t go into the water after a hearty meal— you won ' t find it there! 13— Where did the year go to? 15— GRADUATION!!! At last! It took us twelve loooooong years, but we made it! 16— G. Seppala seen around school. She just couldn ' t bear to leave. 17— Neither could Carol Viator. Lee DiMaria and Marie Pas- sinisi wear spring clothes at the first sign of warm weather. Not many assemblies left! ju t cvumkcC t6e conneri. 15— -D. Malaquias reads Spanish nursery rhymes to keep from falling asleep in class. 16 Joan Grant missed Mickey Mouse Club last night and is too sad to come to school today. 17 Juanita Lumia and Betty Larkin, who claim they ' re bored with X blocks are seen flirting during today ' s with sophomore boys. So that ' s how you get bored, hum? 18 Dian McPeck astounded friends. She has attended school every single day this week. 21 M. Boardman tries unsuccessfully to convince W. Homans that in this country, one has a family name, and therefore, she is not a wooden person. 22— J. Hubbard comes to school all smiles. There ' s a rumor his favorite TV program will be seen again— Mr. Peepers of course! 23— A. Graham feels like passing out graham crackers— so he does! 24 — R. Parisi and R. Lupo suddenly discover their fingers are an inch shorter. Guess they do too much typing. 25— James Purdy tries glue so his books won ' t fall on the floor. But vacation starts today so he doesn ' t get a chance to see how it works. 28 — There is a new book out by Cathy Genest called Clamming— the Easy Way. She claims she just waited until two clammers, namely Tom and Ron Griffin, accidentally stepped on the other ' s flat and began fighting. Then she made off with the clams they had dug. Easy — huh? The cafeteria is always popular! m m Tttcut — What ' s cookin ' ? Did they Get a Job ? This winds up the bowling season! It ' s all part of their day ' s work! i un Ca t cCa44e4-. 5 — Sandra Calder and Sylvia Thibodeau come to school with toothpicks under their eyes to keep the eyes open. They enjoyed their vacation! 6— J. Bouchie, and D. Milne enjoy the spring air out-of-doors, and strayed so far they didn ' t hear the bell. When they finally realized the time, it was 2:00 and that means home! 7— The secret of broad shoulders is disclosed by R. Brown to C. Morris, but to nobody else. 8— C. Frontiero spells her last name wrong. She feels that she might as well join everybody else. After all, who knows what ending to put on Frontie— ? 9— Cafeteria quieter than usual. Cathy Williams absent! 12— Roger Lee reported missing. Seems he got going so fast at a track meet that he took off and hasn ' t been seen since. 13— W. Bradley tries to make money for the coming Sargent ' s Party by selling pictures of himself to the girls in his homeroom. His expression is so pathetic that P. Burke, J. Burnham, N. Campbell, and E. Carter all buy one. 14— D. Libro announces he ' s gained some weight. Seems he spends more money for N.H.S. candy while selling it than all of the other customers put together. 15— Guidance groups— F. Ragusa wonders why HE ' S listening to Miss Tufts, and F. Ragusa wonders why SHE ' S with Mr. Sprague. 16— Edith Wolthan tries to teach Kenny Westlund the Viennese Waltz. But the failure is not her fault! 19— M. Abdou and F. Beaudain are seen bringing their lunches to school every day. Appetites bigger than pocketbooks, girls? 20— N. Billante and G. Gemmellaro do their homework in Italian— a good trick if you can do it! 21— C. Heberle and B. Jones attend another open house at M.l.T. Oh, Oh. 22— Donny Ramsdell and Cynthia Rose kept after school by Mr. Kane for eating Kandy Kanes during homeroom. 23— Bette Toothaker is seen in health suite with toothache, no less. Wilma Peckham seen in there with laryngitis. Now how did that happen? 26— Mr. Bradstreet tells several members of his homeroom to report after school for talking. But he couldn ' t see Beverly Ellis, Donna Fears, or Sandra Francis. 27— Senior girls have a contest who can get thier hair most like C. McDonald ' s or J. Bartolomeo ' s. ' Fraid it ' s too late girls— they ' ve always had their blond hair! 28— Why doesn ' t Bob Nally use his charm on Dot? It seems he left her presence again today— unwillingly. 29 — The racket in the parking lot is only Pat Stone coming to school on a motorcycle. 30— D. Henderson and D. Humphries just made it to school after getting up with the 4:00 clamming tide— only to discover it ' s Memorial Day. No school, just the parade! This is preparation? for Memorial Day! Donny Clifford, Donny Ramsdell, Kenny Westlund, Dana Carter, and Eldy Dennis prepare for final inspection before Field Day. This room WAS used by seniors, but they leave school earlier in the year than the underclassmen— one of the best parts of Senior Year! toe ettcUtta ol cate Mr. Willard Smith finishes the year as senior class advisor, with thanks from the class of 1958. fact t£e cutotnen. tte Ci$e, 1— Carol Sharac, Faye Morong, and Judy Wonson serenade Chet Garron with Theme of the Little Giant. 2— For once, G. Silva is seen on the first floor corridor instead of the third. 3_There is a traffic jam on the second floor when J. Karvelas and C. Kerr earnestly attempt to prove that if one travels in circles, one will eventually become dizzy. 4— P. Wilkins invited to participate in another speaking contest. This one is sponsored by the Most Talkative Beings Society. 7— S. Lord can ' t sit down. Seems she rode her horse for the first time since Fall. 8— M. Ritondo is seen followed by hordes of girls. He ' s got the correct answers on an English assignm ent. Too pooped to pop! g_Mr. Perry isn ' t in school today and the Driver ' s Ed. car can ' t be found either. Maybe it ' s because Lois Moore and Barb Legendre started driving yesterday. 10— K. Bickerton has a strange tale of woe— she cut up the living room rug while cutting the materials for a new dress. H_The clock in the first floor corridor is five minutes slow. Now you don ' t think D. Bovio or M. Nunes could be to blame, do you? 1 4— It seems that noise we just heard from 105 was A. Douglass hitting the ceiling. S. Ciolino and M. Conrad hooked Mr. Greely ' s shock machine to his chair. Chris Cecilio and Joe Brown are happy to get rid of the last of their books. Evie Pinto tries on her graduation gown with the assistance of Walter Perry and Virginia Madruga. tcettef 20c dinner, IOV 2 ice cream, 2 Vi milk . . . Cafeteria this-away! Mr. Curran ' s job still isn ' t done after he keeps the lines orderly. tfaCltv i t6c 77 MOST FICKLE Jack Radcliffe, Pat Horne MOST POPULAR Norm Morris Peggy Cagney BEST GROOMED Ronnie Brown, Skip Ragusa FRIENDLIEST Jack O ' Brien, Cynthia Carroll BEST ALL-ROUND STUDENT Gerry Greely Karin Babson MOST DARING Chas Heberle Gerry Parkhurst MOST ATHLETIC Barbie Hudson Pete Hickey MOST ARGUMENTIVE Nancy Amodeo, Tom Kyrouz MOST SOPHISTICATED John Calder, Nat Mills CLASS CRADLE-SNATCHERS Barbie Foley, Ricky Douglass 79 BEST DANCERS Nina and Leo Billante MOST TALENTED Gap Frontiera, Wilma Coull CLASS BABIES Linda Purdy, John Burke MOST ROMANTIC George Patience, Sally Roark MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Poland, Tom Brooks PEPPIEST Peggi MacEachern Billy Davis BEST LOOKING Mary Ann Fraga Chip Hagstrom 6 A.S ‘TCicU, one toe MOST FLIRTATIOUS Evie Pinto, Bob Nally CLASS CUT-UP Dinah Stephanio, Austin Connors MOST CHEERFUL Mary Anne Jackson, Bruce Martel uiiuAen, cviCl t a t Gloucester, June 15, 1968; The 1958 graduat- ing class is now having its tenth reunion in the ballroom of the magnificent Isle Hotel on Ten Pound Island. This hotel, with its fabulous swim- ming pools, boat landings, golf courses, and tennis courts, is built with the recently discovered bomb proof bricks, and is under the management of Charles T. Heberle, III, and Barry P. Jones. As one wanders aimlessly around the island, the enchanting melodies of the ever popular Gasper Frontiero Band can be heard. Some of the out- standing member of this orchestra are Paul Shea, Terry Olson, Al Mineo, Danny Strople, Jimmy Mourey, Al Brown, and Eddie Silva, all soloists in their own right. As the invited guests enter this spacious ball- room, they are escorted to their tables by the lovely hostesses, Cherryl Ball, Bette Toothaker, Mildred Stacey, Sarah Sabato, Helen Chadwick, and Mary Galante. Looking around the room I see some distin- guished guests: Cornell football coach, Jack Rad- cliffe, and his secretary, Peggy Daley, the famous dance couple, Leo and Nina Billante, foreign diplomat, Dewey Lafond, with his secretary, Janet Murch, Fleet Admiral Norman Morris with his assistant, Ann Morton, Harvard Professor Henry Jones, and TV commercialist, Carol Brown. I also see the famous brain surgeon, Dr. Joseph Gagliano, surrounded by his staff of nurses, Claire McDonald, Dolores Malaquias, Dotty Klopo- toski, Polly Corkum, and Peggy French, all from the John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Medical technician, Walt Perry, is also here. Conversing with this group are those in the dental field, Harry Stewart, D.M.D., and technicians Pat Den- nen and Peggy Cagney. Just a minute, ladies and gentlemen, I ' m trying to see who is now being welcomed into the group. Why it ' s Austin Con-, nors, the man who has advanced the pharmacy business 20 years with his discovery of mixing up drugs! In one corner are the officers from West Point, who are so good a new rank has been made j ust for them— that of eight-star general. These generals are Gerald Greely, Dennis Veator, Ken- neth Westlund, Richard Tarr, Lawrence Courant, Dana Carter, Ronald Cole, and James Kerr. They are discussing the opportunities in the Armed Forces for women with WACs Gerry Bennett, Carol Viator, Kay Bickerton, Faye Morong and Rosalie Nowe, and WAVEs Martha O ' Dea, Carol O ' Maley, and Jean Hammond. As the band strikes up Down by the River- side, old grads can be seen dancing gaily with high school acquaintances: Dennis Henerson and ' iefio ' ite ' 1 t«t fO efeasi f Pat Horne, Debbie Shea and Bob Nally, Margaret Herrick and Clint Kerr, George Patience and Sally Roark, John Calder and Mary Faye Souza, Tommy Dorman and Ginny Wade, and Donnie Clifford and Ginny Madruga. The dance has just ended and I see Karin Babson, the successful veterinarian, enter with her escort, Kiki Adams. Also seen arriving are folks from the Actors ' Guild: Evelyn Pinto, Carol Marino, Jack O ' Brien, JirrT Muniz, John Amero, Roy Sutherland, and Linda Witham. It certainly is exciting to meet all our old friends and learn of their encounters during the past ten years. I have just finished talking with Nancy Poland, a renowned pediatrician. Nancy Amodeo, a professor of English Lit. at Northeastern, Judy Callahan and Mary Anne Jackson, a retail merchandiser in Bonwit Teller of New York, and Peter Bell and Thomas Brooks, co-presidents of the American Field Service, are all with us to- night and their experiences in their specialized fields certainly have been rewarding. The banquet is beginning now and the wel- coming address is extended to all by Mayor John J. Burke, III. Council members present include Sarah Giacalone, Sally Anderson, Ricy Douglas, Charlie Thomas, Russ Smith, Dutch Libro, Billy Davis, Clark Dexter, and Tim Twomey. Leading citizens seated near the main table include Gerry Parkhurts, poet, Sandy Burgess, founder of the Gloucester School of Nursing, Sally Lord and Sylvia Thibodeau, trainers of the Kentucky Derby Winner, Ronald Brown, world ' s best dressed man, Emily Merchant, ambassador to Russia, Myra Hall, painter, laureate of the U.S.A., Fred Hinckley, auctioneer, Tom Kyrouz and Michael Lattof, in- ventors of the A bomb, Dickie Josephson, tutor of Nancy Rowe ' s children (she is also present and is the Duchess of Lanesville), Chris Cecilio, drag- strip draftsman, and Frank Ragusa and Jimmy Prentiss who have just recently built a five-wheel car. Gloria Bouchie, a social worker, and Peggi MacEachern, a successful mathematician, can be seen collaborating at one table. With them are Roger Lee, Bruce Martell, Dexter Rust, Donny Ross, Craig Haberland, and Barbie Hudson, all high school gym teachers. From the office of the New York Times are the Linotype operators: Len Amero, Chet Garron, Joe Shermataro, and Bill Fulford. Reporters from the paper covering the banquet are Daphne Enos, Diane. Ciaramitaro, Linda Purdy, Pat Wilkins, and Cathy Genest. From Luigi ' s Restaurant, also in New York, come Jean Jarvis, Paula Lane, Beverly Ellis, Barb Legendre, and Dot Bovio, waitresses in 82 one of the country ' s swankiest restaurants. A telegram was just handed to me from Marcia Abdou who is now working as a social worker in Arabia. Edith Woltham and Brigitte Ducarne are her personal interpreters. In her travels she has met several members of the class of ' 58, Joyce Beverly, an interior decorator in Italy, Judy Benham, a secretary of foreign trade in France, and Cynthia Carroll and Mary Ann Fraga, airline hostesses for Pan American Airlines, and on the plane which is piloted by the first two women to fly commercially— Grace Carbonaro and Sharon Murray. She has also seen Gail Nel- son, a diamond cutter in South Africa, Barb Saul- nier, a tree planter in Greenland, Nancy Carter, a teacher in Siam, and Joan Grant and Janice Burn- ham, chefs of the U.S.S. Annisquam River. And now, ladies and gentlemen, what we ' ve all been waiting for— the floor show with Chip Hagstrom as MC. The first attraction is the famous Dancerettes— a group of girls who have made The Fish the most popular dance in the coun- try. They are Marie Cote, Lee DiMaria, Barbara Foley, Rose Lupo, Lani McNiff, Georgia Silva, Mary Tracy, Rozi Lane, Grace Gemmellaro, Judy Han- son, and head dancer Dinah Stephanio. The next act is one of our more sophisticated classmates, Nat Mills, in her leopard skin, leotard singing O, Those Holly Hocks Climbing Up My Boudoir Wall, composed by Peter Hickey and Dick Wil- son. After a brief intermission, we have a male quartet consisting of Charlie Whynott, Kent Davis, Tommy Griffin, and Dave Milne. We then have a dance routine by Willie Coull and Donny Souza. Our finale is a solo by Roland Love. He sings Two People in Loye, dedicated to Betty Carter. Our MC now introduces those behind the scenes: Reggie Santos, Tony Ciolino, Pete Blanchard, Charlie Morris, Smitty Budrow and Walt Bradley, all electrical technicians. Next he tells the National Guard to take a bow. Russ Grey is head commissioner, and Ever- ett Sawyer, Sam LaGrande, George McLean and Jack Sheaves are all members of it. Over in one corner he sees a group of couples engrossed in conversation. They are Frank Bifano, Hannah Curtis, Skip Ragusa, Austin Wonson, Linda Hinckley, Donald Humphries, Skip Johnson, Edward Jacobson, Anne Spottiswood, Howard Muise, George Munrpe, Judy Ryan, Judi Cavan- augh and Larry Scola. He introduces next those women who have finally brought new industry to our fair city, with —of all things— a factory to produce Fishermen dolls, complete with slickers in five different col- ors. Workers in the plant include Lois Moore, Mary Ann Nunes, Carolyn Parsons, Pat Stone, Janet Bartolomeo, Sandra Calder, and Nancy Campbell. Enjoying the banquet are Donnie Ramsdell, wealthy dairy farmer and also Michael Ritando, Judy Wonson, and Mary Lou Durion who have just opened a new barber shop on the clean flats of the Annisquam River. Merging in with the three barbers are two beauticians, Susan Lasley and Sandra McIntosh and four manicurists, Donna Fears, Mary Boardman, Maxwell Conrad, and L. D. Dennis. They are planning on eventually building a ten-story, five dimensional store. The architects will be Peter Ryan, Victor Pallazola, Rus- sell Rose, and Jay Hubbard. The construction en- gineers will be Frank Farrell, David Dowe, Sam Ciolino, Frank Amero, and last, but by no means least, Ginny Finn. One of the managers, Mary Lou Durnion, has been telling us there are many new jobs available. The building will be so large that they will need five assistant managers, four of these positions have been filled by Ronny Griffin, Judy Beaudain, Ed Araujo, and Janice Edmonds, all of whom have their B.S. degrees. The Dress Shop, a highly modern shop for young women of Gloucester, is run by Marie Passanisi and her fashion buyers, Rose Parisi, Nancy Catalini, and Pat Capillo. Designer of men ' s fashions and owner of the men ' s shop of Eastern Point is Andrew Larkin. His salesmen are: Aller- ton Doublass, Charles Doughty and John Curtis. In the office of this great firm are Mary Spanks, Mary Ciaramitaro, typists, Elizabeth Demetri and Pat Burke, bookkeepers, Cathy Frontiero and Ann Harvey, filing clerks. We heard a rumor that some of our Wentworth graduates are going to open up a Building and Plumbing Shop. They are Joseph Bouchie, Joe Brown, Peter Anderson, James Purdy, and Andrew Gramham. There is plenty of space for more firms to be built. How about a baby-sitting firm that takes care of the children while the mothers do their shopping? It could be run by Pauline Olsen, Georgia Sep- pala, and Carol Sharac, our registered baby nurses. Or a gas station run by Robert Lawson and James Karvellas? There are many opportuni- ties in this new ultra modern shopping center. We recently heard that the new owners of a successful baby chick farm on Dogtown Common are Mary Langley, Joan Knowles, Shirley Harris, and Dian McPeck. Within the past year, two of our classmates, Cathy Williams and Arthur Towne, invented an automatic clam digging machine. Another great invention is the mechanical truant officer which was made by Muriel Robinson, Norma Hubbard, and Janice Staten. It is now operated by Gerald Tuck. Good thing we graduated in 1958! Members of the American F.H.A. Foundation are Marianne Kimball, Elizabeth Larkin, Juanita Lumia, and Catherine Misuraca, who are repre- sentatives from four of America ' s largest cities. From the Gloucester Women ' s Water Cab Ser- vice, who have been busy all evening escorting guests to the hotel on the island, are Kathleen Dort, Wilma Peckham, Cathy Frontiero, Cynthia Rose, and Sandra Francis. The members of the G.W.W.C.S. have arrived again and they are ready to begin returning the alumni to the main- land. And so ends our memorable tenth reunion. In writing this 1 do not expect most of the prophecies to come to pass, but perhaps many of our classmates will, in the future, find them- selves in similar positions. My only wish is that the entire class of 1958 may be together for its tenth reunion. GULLIVER SERGEANT RUSSLE: Why should you never lose your head in battle? JACK O ' BRIEN: Because we would have no place to put our helmets! JUDY CALLAHAN: Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? JOYCE BEVERLY: Yes, read my own handwriting. MISS TARR: What do you call the last teeth we get? EMILY MERCHANT: False teeth! MR. AMERO: Name some things that are dan- gerous to get near to, and have horns. CHRIS CECILIO: Automobiles. MISS PERRY: You can be sure that if Shakespeare were alive today he ' d be a remarkable man. TOM BROOKS: He sure would. He ' d be more than 300 years old. MR. PARKHURST (answering the phone): You say Judy Beaudain has a cold and can ' t come to school? Who is this speaking? JUDY BEAUDAIN (with assumed hoarseness): This is my father. KATHLEEN DORT: Don ' t you think that a cook- book is fascinating reading? MR. SMITH: Why are all these papers strewn all over the place? MARY LANGLEY: Yes, it contains so many stirring events. DEBBY SHEA: Those are the leaflets asking people not to throw paper on the floor. MR. ROBBINS: Al, can you tell me where the Red Sea is? KAY BICKERTON: Don ' t you know what etiquette is? AL BROWN: Yes, sir, it ' s on the third line of my report card. WILMA COULL: Sure. It ' s saying No, thank you when you want to say Gimme! MISS PARK (trying to impress upon her class the advantages of peace and disarmament): Why do you object to war, Clark? JANET MURCH: Will you give me a dime for a sandwich? CLARK DEXTER: ' Cause wars make history. DEWEY LAFOND: First, let me see your sandwich. FRANK BIFANO: 1 certainly don ' t like all these flies. MRS. LAMB: As we walk out-of-doors on a cold winter ' s morning, and look about us, what do DAN STROPLE: You just pick out the ones you like and I ' ll kill all the rest! we see on every hand? JONNY BURKS: Gloves! DIANE CIARAMETARO: Do you think 1 should put more fire into my poetry? VIRGINIA MADRUGA: I ' m not myself tonight. LEO BILLANTE: No, 1 think you ought to put more of your poetry into the fire. DONNY CLIFFORD: I ' ve noticed the improvement. GERRY GREELY signs all his mail, Eventually PETE HICKEY: She ' s a smart girl— she has brains enough for two. yours. KARIN BABSON: Pay your dues with a smile. BARRY JONES: Then she ' s just the girl for you. BRUCE MARTELL: I ' d love to, but you insist on cash. tycdtcven fo Oiden t6e 85 ' tt. ' ZS. The National Honor Society stresses scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The local Sherman B. Ruth Chapter spon- sors several lectures and teas for members, and also raises money f r a scholarship for a senior member by selling candy after school. Front: Tom Kyrouz, Laurel Eisenhauer, Peter Bell, Nancy Poland, Sarah Giacalone. Back: Karin Babson, Emily Merchant, Grace Carbonaro, Tom Brooks, Dominic Libro, Tim Twomey. rfyotUVl ' U4t te44 (?( The purpose of this club is to provide recognition for honor business students and to promote recreational, educational, and social activities. Members, who are elected, must be carrying two business subjects and have a general average of no less than 82 %. Front: Ann Spottiswood, Carol Viator, Joan Grant, Linda Purdy, Rose Lupo, Mary Ann Fraga, Mary Galante, Frances Pisce- tello, Martha O ' Dea, Harriet Brown. Mid- dle: Betty Larkin, Shirley Harris, Mary Boardman, Sandra Curcuru, Lois Moore, Marion Provost, Linda Francis, Maureen Canillas, Margaret Azevedo, Frances Ra- gusa, Jean Hammond, Natalie DeCoste, Ann Dionne, Margaret Daley, Mary Ciara- mitaro, Carolyn Parsons. Back: Carol Creightney, Joan Hurlbert, Ann Frontierro, Hannah Curtis, Pat Horne, Judy Benham, Muriel Robison, Janice Staten, Nancy Wile, Edna Jacobson. Stude tt Several years ago the Student Council was formed in order to encourage good citizenship in the school, to provide an oppor- tunity for the expression of stu- dent opinion, to encourage and sponsor worthy student activities, and to promote the general wel- fare of the school. It sells bonds to finance a scholarship. Front: Mary Ann Jackson, Peter Bell, Tom Brooks, Janet Murch. Middle: Margaret Herrick, Joyce Farnham, Lola Wennerberg, Kathleen Love, Sally Brooks. Back: Mary Lamb, Charles Thomas, Gerald Greely, John Bell, Geraldine Parkhurst. 86 cten ut beacon, Steve evcecoen The Beacon, our semi-annual literary magazine, offers all stu- dents who are interested in good writing to see their work in print and an opportunity of reading the work of their fellow students. Front: Beverly Jones, Karin Babson, Laurel Eisenhauer. Back: Paul Fisher, Charles Seavey, Peter Bell. The school newspaper, The Flash, which is published in the Gloucester Daily Times weekly, is run by the students with faculty supervision. Reporters are given instruction in writing newspaper articles, while the editors and their assistants learn how to pre- pare the paper for publication. All learn to make deadlines. Front: Miss Taylor, Emily Gruppe, Betty Bossleman, Peter Hearse, Allan Visnick. Middle: Patricia McTigue, Kathy Love, Mary Jo Arnold, Beverly Steele, Marcia Davis. Back: Carloyn Marshall, John Bell, Charles Seavey, Paul Fisher, Marjorie Libro. Members of this organization review current books. Their re- views may be found in the Beacon, Flash, or heard at their annual program to benefit the school library. They hold fre- quent teas at which books are discussed. Front: Tom Brooks, Sally Brooks, Gerry Parkhurst, Dominic Libro. Back: Allen Vis- nick, Emily Gruppe, Judith Colson, Peter Bearse. Sfrcuu Cu The purpose of the club is to familiarize the students with the customs of Spain and to aid them in speaking the language. Foreground: Bruce Gradwhol, Roy Suth- erland. Front: Elaine Parsons, Meg Web- ber, Melena Modica, Donna Parsons, Peter Bell, Beverly Jones, Marilyn Santa- paola, Deborah Gregory. Middle: Judy Quinn, Brigitte Ducarne, Sandra Curcuru, Sandra Thomas, Marcia Abdou, Dolores Malaquias, Jean Maranhas, Jean Scott. Back: Mary Lamb, Jo Egan, Elaine Me- Niff, Joan Brown, Judy Soule, Marcia Collins, Peggy Cagney, Peggy MacEach- ern, Jean Codinha, Nancy Griffin. The purposes of the Circle Froncais include: Creating an at- mosphere of feeling in French; second, increasing the cultural background, helping students gain fluency in French through language films and records; and furthering the interest of the school and public in French. Front: Brigitte Ducarne, Judith Soule, Sally Brooks. Middle: Alice Souza, Mary de- Wolfe, Edith Waltham, Merideth Hopkins, Irene Cocatas. Back: Marcia Davis, Mary Lamb, Beverly Steele, Carla Crocker. tfeuucut (?lu The German Club provides in- terested students an opportunity to pursue more intensively cer- tain aspects of German culture only touched on in class periods. The theme of the 1957-58 pro- gram is German music. £ tut uu tecct SCetA tyf 88 The goal of the Future Home- makers of America is to help its members live better today in order that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. The motto is Toward New Horizons. Front: Mary Kandris, Anna Frontierro, Norma Hubbard, Ann Brancelone, Rose Parisi, Phyllis Bertolino, Marion Goucher, Nina Billante. Middle: Mrs. Bradstreet, Pricilla Wilson, Mary Madruga, Beverly Wass, Sally Rosa, Carolyne Maritn, Diane Douglas, Colette Thibedeau. Back: Maur- een Rogers, Catherine Misuracca, Kather- ine Bickerton, Sandra McIntosh, Joan Knowles, Barbara Legendre. This club furthers the interest in and the knowledge of the printing industry through books and industrial trips. The club, which is composed of boys in the print shop, has made avail- able a scholarship which is awarded to a graduate of the printing department of the vo- cational school. Front: Leonard Amero, Joseph Shermetaro, William Fulford. Back: Herburt Gardner, Chester Garron, Robert Dion. The History Club offers pro- grams of special interests con- cerning History and current events to its members. Front: William Blatchford. Sack: Karen Va. dala, Marjorie Libro, Eva Ann Maki. r ' ' m ;; i | , I I V| i .... m . Sewice Many seniors receive a stamp on their diploma for having earned ten service club credits through their four years of high school. Members may receive credit for being secretaries, working in the cafeteria, assist- ing in the library or for any other act of service around the school. Front: Virginia Madruga, Margaret Her- rick, Ann Spottiswood, Joan Grant, Mary Ann Fraga, Rose Lupo, Martha O ' Dea, Carolyn Parsons, Harriet Brown. Middle: Miss Christopherson, Joan Goldthwaite, Dolores Malaquias, Mary Boardman, Linda Francis, Maureen Canillas, Margaret Aze- vedo, Francis Ragusa, Melena Modica, Jean Hammond, Mary Ciarametaro, Lynda Witham. Back: Rose Parisi, Judi Cavan- augh, Georgia Silva, Lois Moore, Kather- ine Bickerton, Muriel Robinson, Mary Galante, Sharon Twomey, Marilyn Lewis. Sfriye (Znetv The stage crew members, join- ing as freshmen, learn to run pro- jector and other types of audio- visual equipment. Thus, they may be of service to the school in assisting the teachers to present materials to their classes. Mem- bers are also trained in the use of the stage equipment. Front: Larry Rubino, Jon Bennett, Robert Town, Tony Ciolino, Gasper Lafata, Eddie Abbot, Paul Bergmann. Middle: John Carter, advisor, Robert Brown, William Publicover, Bill Flygare, John Skillen, John Colarusso. Back: Gene Sutherland, Ronny Pereira, Steve Dexter, Dana Pommet, Walter Perry, Neal Dagle. fleucton, ‘V ylu tteen Junior Volunteers is sponsored by the Women ' s Auxiliary at the Addison Gilbert Hospital. Its purpose is to serve the patients by taking a gift cart around the hospital. All proceeds go toward building the new wing of the hospital. Front. Helen Mitchell, Carol Vrachos, Janet Bartolomeo, Gail Wonson, Patricia Burke, chairman; Carol Brown, Marion Goodwin, Bonnie Pallazola. Back: Sherill Montrose, Christa Smith, Jean Scott, Judith Colson, Sharon Twomey, Katherine Karvellas, Emile Gruppe, Donna Pratt, Barvara O ' Neil. 90 s4 (?a ' fifreMa The A cappella Choir is the cream of the crop — those mem- bers of the Glee Club who ha ve voices especially well suited for harmony and singing without ac- companiment. Front: Ruth McDonald, Emily Merchant, Virginia Madruga, Mary Lou Durnion, Sally Anderson, Janice Burnham, Nancy Poland, Lynda Witham, Diane Ciarametaro. Back: Stephanie Green, Nancy Wile, Mary Lamb, Barry Jones, John O ' Brien, John Amero, Allan Visnick, Charles Heberle, Geraldine Dagle, Patricia McTigue, Sally Brooks, Geraldine Andrews. The Glee Club is made up of girls who have been selected for vocal quality and ability to read music. It usually puts on two presentations a year— at Christ- mas and a spring operetta. Front: Emily Merchant, Virginia Madruga, Mary Lou Durnion, Sally Anderson, Mar- garet Herrick, Nancy Poland, Evelyn Pinto, Janice Burnham. Back: Catherine Misuraca, Grace Carbonaro, Edith Wolthan, Barbara Foley, Diane Ciarametaro, Lynda Witham, Brigitte Ducarne. 0%c6e4 u t The orchestra is composed of students whose musical interest lies in the field of instruments. It plays at assemblies and par- ticipates in music festivals. Front: Gasper Lafata, Mary Lou Durnion, Deborah Gregory, Stephanie Green, Mary Lamb, Katherine Keating, Christa Smith, Robert Town. Back: Mr. Puff, Howard Visnick, Roland Adams, Richard Tarr, Bill Flygar, John Colarusso. Hi ' DefctfiKf (?lu6 The purpose of the Debating Club is to acquire the skills in public speaking, straight think- ing, and familiarity with current issues. So far, the debates have only been intramural. Naf Mills and Angela Favalora represent the Debating Club. Members of the Chess Club meet weekly to either learn to play or actually play chess. Front: Gail Wonson, Sharon Robertson, Marcia Davis, Phyllis Russell. Back: Mal- colm MacLeod, Barry Jones, Stanley Gleason. TfatiOHcU 76ecfiieut Society The drama club of the school has had a very active year. Pre- sentations include Pattern and Death of the Hired Hand, Our Town, Witch of Coos at Em- erson College, Glass Menagerie at the N. E. Drama Festival, and This Strange Night at Christ- mas. Front Evelyn Pinto, Marcha Fronterio, Nat Mills, Sheila Ferrini, Sally Brooks, Marsha Davis, Barbara Goulart, Phyllis Russell. Middle Rosalie Frontiero, Judy Colson, Virginia Frontiero, Lynda Witham, Beverly Porter, Sharon Twomey, Carol Walters, Lorraine Mitchell. Top: Lola Wennerberg, David Snellson, Louis Douglas, John Amero, Jack O ' Brien, Bill Fritzmeier, Peter Goulart, Geraldine Waite. 92 uCCtwt SPORTS 93 G.H.S. FOOTBALL COACH- ING STAFF— Left to right: Freshman coaches Canniff and Welsh, varsity coaches Blomberg and Swekla, head coach Ross, varsity coaches Karcher and Cosgrove, eighth grade coach Perakis. 7t ' t e Top row: Lee, Silva, McLean, LaGrande. Middle row: Munize, Patience, Lafond. Bottom row: Dorman, Sheaves, Stewart. At right: Co-Captain Davis. Practice makes perfect. And hitting the crowther is only one of the many exercises. The 1957 team will go down as one of the pluckiest but also one of the unluckiest of all teams of Gloucester High School. The season had not got under way when two of our senior stalwarts, Jerry Greely and Jack Radcliffe, were side-lined with in- juries that kept them out of the early games. Combined with this and a bout with the flu that necessitated the postponing of two games, our team finished with a record of four wins and four losses. The opener at Classical was a severe jolt. i ttcUuccCu U The initial game saw us lose a thriller 21-7. The following week Newburyport was sub- dued by a score of 14-0. Then the flu bug arrived and with injuries to key boys, our team suffered three straight defeats by Marblehead, Salem and Saugus. However, November brought a change of luck and we were successful in our last three contests, namely Peabody, Melrose, and the Turkey Day Game, Wakefield. The Thanksgiving day game will be long re- membered by the school, and by the com- munity. Wakefield was a three touchdown favorite, having won the Middlesex League, undefeated. However Co-Captains Gerry Greely and Billy Davis led a group of in- spired fishermen to pull the upset of the day by completely outplaying Wakefield and winning by a score of 7-6, and closing the 1957 season as a successful one. Top row: Hickey, Radcliffe, Wonson, Smith. Middle row: Scola, Gagliano, Connors Bottom row: Dexter, Burke, Martel. At left: Co-Captain Greely. Oun- fated 6and, fact . . . The story of the Gloucester High Basketball Team of 1957-58 is not one that can be easily dismissed by a quick glance as a poor won and ' lost record. Rather it is the story of five senior boys and four youthful underclassmen who worked long and hard to floor a determined and representative Fisherman team. Those five senior boys were Captain Dick Wilson, George Patience, Ronald Cole, Roger Lee and Peter Ryan. When the season began only Wilson, Patience, and Lee had tasted varsity competition. Making up the remainder of the varsity team were sophomores Bill MacLoud, Richard Ryan, and Henry Pascucci. Freshman Donald Patrican rounded out the squad. Captain Wilson, who proved an able leader and fine outside scoring threat and freshman Patrican, who scored over 250 points in his first year of varsity competition, garnered the individual honors that were bestowed on the squad. Highlight of the season came with a 53-50 victory over Haverhill following closely on the heels of a bad defeat by powerful Lynn English. And who can forget the night in Salem when the bus was momen- tarily stolen or the games against Haverhill and Lawrence when the Gloucester players learned the value of knowing the art of self- defense! Who said basketball was a game of no-contact! CAPT. DICK WILSON ROGER LEE GEORGE PATIENCE RONNY COLE DECK RUST This year ' s hockey team is certainly one that will be remembered in the sports annals of Gloucester High. Its record of 9 wins, 5 ties, and 4 losses illustrates the fine teamwork achieved by the first line of pack slamming Rust-Ross-Lufkin, one of the strongest lines in the league. The great defensive work of Russell Smith, Clint Kerr, and Craig Haberland speaks well of itself, for they lost their three games by only one goal, and achieved three shutouts. Coached by John E. Canniff, Jr., the team journeyed to Boston for the State Tournament, being the first team to win EVERETT SAWYER EDDIE SILVA X_ JCxAJQl- Wojic- caw — cJio £Ve 4 c vni2jL o - y mvj to : m Gik er ' ’Fra b§v §£ ' YUW . AFF ij jt dT Trie expense ot dostoh iecn, year ' s graduating team will be ' ft d for they defeated the University 0HO iML a championship game in Glouce ' sf defeating Christopher Columbus High. The sea- son came to an end for the G.H.S. pucksters as they fell to defeat at the expense of Boston Tech, losing 4-2. This long remembered of New Hampshire Freshman Team and lost a close one to New Prep, the finest prep team in ' ■ 1 F ' ‘ S the league. Hats off to Rust, Smith, C. Kerr, Haberland, Silva, Sawyer and J. Kerr, who com- bined strength, ability, and wit to represent the Class of 1958 in an unforgettable manner. v y T tv X’fi CRAIG HABERLAND CLINT KERR RUSS SMITH -■V- DONNY ROSS Most of us can ' t do this! Members of the Leaders ' Club include, front: Nancy Nutton, Karen Amero, Betty Boardman, Elinor Ina, Cecelia DeAbreu. Back: Marilyn Carr, Phyllis Russell, Susan Rand, Eva Ann Maki, Joyce Rocha. Will it go in? Girls interested in athletic competition find that the program available in the Physical Education Department of G.H.S. is a varied one. The livelier sports include bowling, soccer, field hockey, volleyball, and basketball. Usually there is a gym ex- hibition in the spring displaying the talents of the girls. Golf, badminton, softball and tennis are other sports that play an import- ant part in girls ' sports. This year a Leaders ' Club has been formed. This group of girls meets after school to learn what the next day ' s assign- ment is in order to help during the class period. Tumbling is always fun! Exercises, exercises! exercises, we must do our Vv I S front Snoto What ' s going on up there? And away we go! Baby, it ' s cold outside . . . A basket! A game for the rugged! Forward, ever forward! THE ROIC 103 Capt. James W. Curtis, Jr., is the P.M.S. T. of the R.O.T.C. TTCtiitasuf, Gloucester High School ' s R.O.T.C. Regiment is one of the oldest and certainly one of the most firmly established institutions in the school. This year, under the direction of a new P.M.S. T., Captain James Washington Curtis, Jr., the regi- ment is larger than it has ever been, enlisting 458 cadets in five Rifle Companies and a 77-piece band. The regiment sponsors two boys ' rifle teams, as well as two girls ' teams, an Honor Platoon and a Girls ' Drill Team. As Gulliver flew in one Thursday afternoon to watch the regiment drill, he was impressed not only by its size but also by the realization of all that it is doing for the boys in the way of character building. M Sgt. Douglas S. Russell hands out uni- forms. M Sgt. Joseph Barbosa is in charge of the band. SFC Frank A. Pettengill, as well as the others on the staff, is a military science instructor. 104 e t (e itt (6e mtuty a c(v znt x “t .O . 7- . 6, X4 fo o en. . . . . . . develops the quality of leadership . . . instills discipline and a respect for authority . . . informs the cadet of opportunities in the services . . . develops patriotism . . makes a wider range of sports available 1 1 i 2 -§] J si ‘ytycHtan, (jUcasuC FIRST SQUAD: M Sgt. Charles Thomas, Arnold Ellis, Joseph Brown, CpI. Manuel, Domingos, CpI. Ronald Cluett, CpI. Mark Silva, Joel Chapman, Lloyd Schwartz, Kenneth Enos, Thomas Henderson, M Sgt. Peter Bell. SECOND SQUAD: CpI. Francis Amero, Sheldon Knowles, Robert Oginz, CpI. William Hoffer, CpI. Douglas Whynott, CpI. Michael Lafond, Lawrence Sawler, Richard Chane, Gerald Pinto. THIRD SQUAD: Sgt. Ronald Brown, Allan Visnic, Robert Kain, David Lewis, Kevin Shore, Peter White, Paul Fisher, Reginald Jackson. FOURTH SQUAD: Sgt. John O ' Brien, Charles Seavey, John Morris, Charles Steele, Peter Bearse, David Rose, Robert Corkum, Salvatore Carbonaro. vim jirJ � — 9 mail Ssr - ' 1, nl m-. m I—., Hi y t ' D ' Utl Front: 1st Lt. Mary Souza, Sgt. Gloria Bouchie, Judy Benham, Janice Staten, Deborah Shea, Rosi Schrafft, Nancy Griffin, Susan Wakely, Judi Ryan, Gail Hannibal, Madith Goodwin, Marilyn Lewis, Donna Parsons. SECOND ROW: M Sgt. Pat Dennen, Sgt. Gerry Parkhurst, Marcia Collins, Nancy Wile, Carolyn Marshall, Barbara Johnson, Dina Babson, Liz Connors, Willa Cheverie, Elinor Ina, Virginia Testaverde, Claire McDonald, Edith Gendreau. THIRD ROW: Sgt. Peggy Cagney, Sandy Burgess, Hannah Curtis, Carol Lufkin, Chris Korkatti, Jo Egan, Marcia Mallette, Diane Douglas, Phyllis Bertolino, Carol Cardos, Paula Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Sgt. Pat Horne, Judy Soule, Mary Patten, Susan Dexter, Sandra Thomas, Jane Tarr, Janet Murch, Jean Maranhas, Doreen Ciarametaro, Gail Whynott, Andrea Ranta, Joanne Messina. 106 76e G tc Front: Lt. Col. Dewey Lafond, Col. Gerald Greely, Maj. Norman Morris. Second row: 1st Its. Richard Tarr, Lawrence Courant, Ronald Cold, Kenneth Westlund, Dana Carter, Gasper Frontiera, 2nd Lt. William Davis. Third row: 2nd Lts. Dennis Veator, James Muniz, Donald Souza, Ralph Strople, Joseph Gagliano, John Calder, and James Kerr. tfuasuC cuui Front: Warren Watson, Edward Araujo, Dominic Libro, Frand Farrell, Timothy Ryan. Back: Harold Reed, James Hurst, Everett Sawyer, Lloyd Dennis, Clark Dexter, and Patricia Dennen. Third row: William Fritzmeier, Joseph Palazola, Frank D ' Amico. Second row.- Earle Collins, Stephen Dexter, Joseph Amero, Ronald Clay. First row: Charles Thomas, Vice President; Norman Morris, Captain; John Calder, President; Edward Araujo, Secretary. Missing: Andrew Larkin, Treasurer. Third row: Priscilla Wilson, Marcia Genest, Elizabeth Conors, Dina Babson, Ginger King. Second row- Dona Kaihlanen, Kay Arabian, Jerry Kyrouz, Nancy Barkhouse, Linda Evans. First row: Karin Babson, Andrea Ranta, Beverly Jones, Judy Hanson, Annette Cartoni, Dina Johnson. “Soyt 7 uk Marksmanship not only teaches one to shoot but also helps build the char- acter and sportsmanship which is es- sential to becoming a good shot. One learns that he is part of a team, functioning as one, and striving for the goals of everyone. Under the coaching of SFC Frank A. Pettengill, the ' 57 - 5 8 season has been a successful one for the team. A (petit 1 6 le 7ea tt The Girls ' Rifle Team began under the direction of Captain Charles Tucker more than ten years ago. As a result of conscientious practice every Tues- day and Thursday, the team has com- peted favorably in the National Rifle Association Annual Match and postal matches, and has even defeated the Boys ' Second Team! The members feel that this activity develops good sports- manship, responsibility, and leadership. All parties start with a Grand March. Intermission! Everyone likes to dance! These Guys and Dolls seem to be having a good time Smile, Joe; Steady, Gap! {fouceate l oc ti0Hal School The Gloucester Vocational School, of which Mr. Harold B. Geary is director, is a separate school from Gloucester High, with the school com- mittee serving as trustees. The 124 boys enrolled in the shops are also enrolled in G.H.S., with Mr. Arthur N. Smith, principal of G.H.S., as coordinator. Careful records are kept after each boy ' s graduation to determine if he makes use of his vocational training in later life. Founded in 1940, this school offers boys the chance to be trained as auto mechanics, carpenters, electricians, machinists, printers, and sheet metal workers. Some graduates of the shops enter institutions such as Wentworth and Franklin for advanced training, but all are prepared to go immediately into employment in their chosen field. It is hoped that within the next few years, this school will be enlarged in both courses and facilities. 4utO KOtCVC The automotive students are thoroughly instructed in all phases of the automobile, from the changing of a tire to the most complicated engine repair, by Mr. John F. Budrow in the shop itself and Mr. Leo Amero in the classroom. They delve in all types of transmissions, steering gears, clutches, brakes, and rear axles. During the course, the mechanics of an automobile become familiar to them ihrough continual work with real subjects. Smitty Budrow and Frank Ragusa take one final look under the hood before declaring the car fit for the road. Henry Jones and David Milne seem to enjoy their work on cars. Dana Carter, Sam Ciolino, and Pete Anderson prepare to balance an automobile wheel. 113 We have all seen and admired the small houses constructed by the boys in the carpentry shop. This, however, is only part of their shop work. They build cab- inets, stairways, frames, and do inside and outside finishings. In the classroom, besides learning the proper use and care of machines, materials, and woodworking tools, they are taught the process of con- struction from cellar to roof, the estima- tion of materials, the planning of small houses, and construction details. Their teachers are Mr. Gasper J. Lewis, Jr., and Mr. Kenneth E. Stickney. Mr. Lewis demonstrates the Band Saw to Larry Scola, Clarence Rudolph, and Frank Farrell. Frank and Larry help Leo Billante with the modern ranch type house being constructed by this shop. Larry Scola and Frank Farrell use a circular saw for ripping material. Boys of the electrical show are given morning assignments by Mr. Flattery. SCec ttcaC Students in the electrical shop are versed in the many types of wiring, cir- cuits, current, and generators. Induction, electrical measurements, elementary elec- tronics, and alternating current motors are a few of the basic studies that com- plete this thorough training. House and industrial wiring, as well as the testing and repairing of telephone wires, motors and generators, are studied in order to round out this program. Mr. Frederick T . Flattery is instructor, and Mr. Raymond C. White is in charge of the related work. Tony Ciolino shows Jimmy Carpenter how to throw a switch under the watchful eye of Mr. Flattery. (Quit hogging the show, Tony!) Bobby Lawson, Dick Tarr, and Tony Ciolino work on a generator. 7K c6uce Don Ramsdell shows two underclassmen how to operate a complicated piece of machinery. Don Ramsdell and Russ Grey work on the backstop in the rifle range. Many of our future modelmakers, toolmakers, diemakers, and foremen are taught in our own machine shop in G.H.S. In related classes, the work to be done in the shop itself is planned and laid out. The different properties of metal are studied; heat treating, hardening and tem- pering are taken into consideration. While in the shop, the boys learn to service and operate drill presses, lathes, milling machines, and several types of grinding machines. This shop is under the direction of Mr. George Perry. Russ Grey picks up tools before starting the day ' s assignment. “Pitot A graduate of G. H. S. ' s Print Shop is a well- rounded printer, having been taught the uses and operations of the platen and, the automatic cylin- der presses, the cutting of stock, the bindery op- erations, color printing, and the uses of different papers and inks. These boys work on all types of jobs from calling cards to large program books. Related work consists of printers ' math, layout and design, trade science, and trade English. Mr. Harvel R. Vail is the instructor. Billy Fulford seems to enjoy running a press. Chet Garron, Mr. Vail, and Len Amero work on the Little Giant. Joe Shermataro pauses for a min- ute while setting type. S eet THetal The work of the sheet metal shop is not only interesting, but beneficial in securing an excellent paying job. The use of basic tools, electric and acetylene welding, as well as soldering are included in the shop work. Cutting, fabricating, and processing various fittings is the climax to pattern drafting and the comprehension of layout. The instructor is Mr. James McLoughlin. Pete Hickey, the only senior in sheet metal, appears to be very busy with one of the secrets of his trade. Boys in the sheet metal shop at work. TEEN CLUB WILLIAM 0. BROWN COMPANY Complete Department Store — Smart Things to Wear Sporting Equipment — Camera Shop 186 Main Street GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS GOLDMAN ' S 242 Main Street GLOUCESTER Telephone 1331 GEORGE BELOS, JEWELER Fine Watch Repair Diamond Importer 229 Main Street GLOUCESTER, MASS. Compliments of NORTH SHORE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY 295 Main Street Gloucester Telephone 922 List Your Property With Us DON PRATT REAL ESTATE There ' s No Place Like Home — When It ' s Yours We Buy and Sell ROBINSON AND LANDRY Painters and Decorators, Paper Hanging, Floors Sanded and Refinished 6 Acacia Street Tel. 366 M-6069M Compliments of MISTY ACRES RESTAURANT 137 Rogers St. Tel. 4163 ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CAPE ANN NATIONAL BANK l T? ROLAND ' S FOR FLOWERS ROCKPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of HOOPER AND MELANSON, INC. Contractors and Builders EASTERN AVENUE Essex, Massachusetts ... NORMAN OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Everything for the Office 15 Washington Street GLOUCESTER Compliments of NICKAS ' MARKET 156 Prospect Street GLOUCESTER Compliments of THE GRANITE GARAGE PIGEON COVE MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of KARL ' S BAKE SHOP ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS GOVE ' S CONNOER PHARMACY Prescription Specialists FREE DELIVERY 1 12 Main Street Tel. 78 Gloucester, Mass. GULF STATION PARKS BROTHERS Gas and Oil Electricians 351 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER 132 Washington Street GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Quality Furniture for Over 50 Years C. F. TOMPKINS COMPANY 64 MIDDLE STREET Gloucester, Mass. Compliments of DICK ' S SHOE SHOP E. H. BICKFORD, INC. 20 Maplewood Avenue 9 CENTER STREET TEL 3598 Your Family Shoe Store GLOUCESTER, MASS. Fruit and Produce I M. R. Perry OIL SERVICE Range and Furnace Oil Burner Sales and Service Telephone 2202 Gloucester GLOUCESTER SUPPLY COMPANY Call 18 122 Main Street GLOUCESTER, MASS. Compliments of MARTY ' S When You Are Ready for Your Diamond, You ' ll Find the Very Best Value at BLANCHARD JEWELER CLOVER FARM STORE Registered Jeweler American Gem Society LAWRENCE N. PETERSON Contracting Engineer Plumbing and Heating Company Plumbing, Heating and Sheetmetal Work Ship Chandlery Marine Hardware Corner Rogers and Water Streets GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 560 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Manufacturers of Class Rings — Pins — Club Insignia — Engraved Commencement Invitations and Personal Cards — Fraternity Badges — Medals — Athletic Trophies — Class Gifts — Special Award Emblems — Service Badges — Diplomas — Leather Diploma Cases TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS WILLIAM F. FRAZIER Sales Representative I 103 Statler Office Building BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Liberty 2-9866 Senior girls — Nancy Poland, Mary Anne Jackson, Peggy McEachern — inspect a modern kitchen at KITCHEN ■ PLANNERS Compliments of D. O. FROST COMPANY 33 Maplewood Avenue GLOUCESTER CLEVELAND FUNERAL HOME MRS. HARRY G. CLEVELAND Main Street Essex, Mass. PHONE: ROGER 8-7722 LOU ' S CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing 55 Prospect Street TELEPHONE 4312 GLOUCESTER THE BUILDING CENTER 89 Duncan Street TELEPHONE 3060 GLOUCESTER Compliments of CUPBOARD AND FROSTY BAR STAGE FORT PARK GLOUCESTER Compliments of M. B. WRIGHT Stationery — Gifts — Greeting Cards 108 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER Compliments of ESSEX LOBSTER HOUSE ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS Pat Barghorne, Class of 1957, waits at Office entrance of her employer MIGHTY-MAC GLOUCESTER, MASS. Compliments of CALLAHAN ' S RIVERSIDE HOUSE ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS L. E. ANDREWS AND COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work 42 Rogers Street Telephone 645 GLOUCESTER ROBERT C. HILTZ Furniture and Piano Moving Used Furniture for Sale 285 Main Street Telephone 2520-W GLOUCESTER IVAN ' S ESSO STATION IVAN MUISE ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PERKINS MARINE Main Street ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of GAYBROOK GARAGE, INC. Western Avenue ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS EMPIRE A Store for Youth APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR MISSES CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Where Quality and Value Go Hand in Hand 169-171 Main Street Compliments of DR. EARLE R. ANDREWS and DR. N. ABBOTT HOOPER Compliments of CAPE ANN TV SERVICE GLOUCESTER ' S HI-FI CENTER 53 Duncan Street RIVERDALE BARBER SHOP 2 Reynard Street 3907-J FRANK ARSENAULT Compliments of MILL DAIRY FREEZE 410 Washington Street Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 143 Main Street ARTIST SUPPLIES PAINTS WALLPAPER Compliments of THE GLOUCESTER DAILY TIMES When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK Will Build Them WHITEHEAD BUICK, INC. Compliments of TIRES RECAPPING BATTERIES ' AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TELEVISION WASHING MACHINES GLOUCESTER REFRIGERATORS NATIONAL BANK A L MORTON, INC. I Railroad Avenue I Maplewood Avenue Telephone 4330 Compliments of HAROLD N. PIKE REILLY MOTOR CO. Cadillac — Pontiac 130 Washington Street ADAMS SERVICE STATION 73 ESSEX AVENUE Mobil Products — Tires — Batteries — We Give Friendly Service and S H Green Stamps G. EVERETT MAHON Y, INC. Insurance LEO S. CHANE, Mgr. 46 PLEASANT STREET Tel. 5131 S. CURTIS SONS Florists 272 Washington Street PHONE 30 1 -W Compliments of ADASKO ' S FASHION SHOP 158 Main Street BUDROW BROS. Gas and Oil Auto Repairs I RAILROAD AVENUE Compliments of Compliments THE CAUSEWAY The Place by Choice — Not by Chance Zenith and RCA Victor of HUDDER-PARSONS, INC. PHARMACISTS Compliments of Television Radios Sales and Service NORTH SHORE MILLS RADIO SHOP 6 Railroad Ave. Rockport TEL Ki. 6-21 1 1 AUTOMOTIVE CO. 295 MAIN STREET Tel. 922 Compliments of HAGSTROM CO., INC. Compliments of THOMAS DRY GOODS 10 Pleasant Street GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WADE ' S (The Waiting Station) Complete Line of School Supplies Art Supplies Typewriters 1 14 Main Street Tel. 48 Compliments of GILLIS BARBER SHOP Best of Luck to the Seniors!! NATIONAL BUTCHERS CO. 99 MAIN STREET E. A. GREEL, INC. Cleaners and Launderers Telephone 2272 64 MAIN STREET Compliments of DOUGLASS PHARMACY 24 MAIN STREET STERLING DRUG STORE TCI OOrt Prescriptions Filled — Prompt Delivery 1 tL. Zju GLOUCESTER 3330 Compliments of LEPAGE ' S, INC. NATIONAL HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Stick With Lepage ' s 196 Main Street Tel. 1904 GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Serving Gloucester for Over 50 Years Compliments of HUDDER-PARSONS, INC. PHARMACISTS CUNNINGHAM PAINT COMPANY 55 Main Street Painters and Decorators Compliments t of VICTORY BEAUTY SALON CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS From GLOUCESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK Congratulations to the Class of 1958 ESSEX LUMBER COMPANY John Curtis Measures Robert Nally E. R. MOORE COMPANY Western Avenue ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS Furnishing Caps and Gowns to the Class of 1958 NEW YORK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ART JEWELERS 117 MAIN STREET SIMON ' S SPORTS CENTER Compliments of Sporting Equipment of All Kinds 268 Main Street Tel. 186 Gloucester, Massachusetts RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl for Pleasure Health Sociability Compliments of WOODRUFF ' S SERVICE STATION Compliments of GLOUCESTER MACHINE SHOP CORPORATION r. Compliments of HENRY THE HATTER THE CURTIS STORE 8 Pleasant Street GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 5252 L CAPTAIN ' S TABLE ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS Open Year Round 1 OLIVER WINDOW COMPANY Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors — Aluminum Siding — Fibre Glass Insulation 270 Main Street Gloucester IDEA SHOP 62 Washington Street GLOUCESTER Compliments of ESSEX SHIPYARD, INC. 50 Main Street Essex, Massachusetts Compliments of DEMARCO ' S CLEANSERS AND DYERS 103 Washington Street Gloucester Compliments of A FRIEND L Compliments of BROAD ' S SHOE STORE 131 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER Compliments of FAVORITE CORSET SHOP 1 1 Washington Street GLOUCESTER 1 I Compliments of FISCHER POULTRY FARM T£l. Roger 8-6212 ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS CHUBBY ' S AUTO SERVICE General Repairs on All Types of Cars 34 RAILROAD AVENUE Telephone 2300 5023 GLOUCESTER OUR SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. John Ball Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. William Burnham Mr. and Mrs. John M. O ' Brien Dr. and Mrs. Osman Babson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickerton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stacey Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Parisi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malaquias Mr. and Mrs. William J. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. John G. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ahonen Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mourey Mr. Raymond D. Toothaker Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lane Mr. George E. Beverley Mr. William M. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Corkum Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Martell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Abdou Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beaudain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Genest Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephanio Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Veator Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Carter Mrs. Jerome A. Laicone Mr. and Mrs. Carlton K. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. O ' Dea Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Thales A. Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Olson Mr. Joseph Souza Mr. and Mrs. Laurence F. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacEachern, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Allerton Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foley Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Witham Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Souza Mr. and Mrs. John E. McPeck Mrs. Marion Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Frontierro Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Legendre Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert B. Milne Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parsons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thibodeau Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passanisi Mr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher Wonson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carbonaro Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Spanks Mr. and Mrs. Waldon J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James M. Durnion Mrs. Madeliene Larkin Mrs. Anna B. Saulnier Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ciaramitaro Mrs. Frank H. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Arau|o Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Williams Mrs. Elfreda Spottiswood OUR SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Mineo Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Bradley Mr. Raymond S. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giacalone Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Libro Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cagney Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Stone Mrs. Gertrude M. Boardman Mr. and Mrs. William F. Enos Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bouchie Mrs. Ruby E. LaFond Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren O ' Maley Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Blanchard Mrs. Edna Catalini Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Capillo Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hastings Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ross Dr. and Mrs. John S. Gale Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morris, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Warren M. Poland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Much, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Williams Dr. and Mrs. Hammer Lacey Dr. and Mrs. George C. Barron Dr. and Mrs. David J. Cohen Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cunningham Dr. and Mrs. George H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Lever Dr. and Mrs. John J. Egan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Francis B. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laventis It ' s GRAY’S for Qualify Sporfs Equipment Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of NALLY OIL COMPANY 80 Bass Avenue Telephone 300 GLOUCESTER Compliments of NALLY AND ALVES General Contractors TELEPHONE 4430 GLOUCESTER Compliments of O ' BRIEN WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY Telephone 2244-R Gloucester Compliments of NOYES THE MOVER 121 Rogers Street GLOUCESTER % rJik iiiinmm ...v.v X.. $m Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers — — i-k y A c V is y) .s ’ c y io fe 4 H KVO iW . ' X ' . icJ 1 % 1, •% n y ' -,A n - f y Jg| M u k ! L y ' v , 0 ( — i - - � . h£, S C« y � “ ■=- ' ' a - — ' ' ' - ' W- Jr .c o - ' r ji c y ' c W y :) — r — ' ? _y3 7 n ' � ■ !