Hamilton High School - Hamiltonian Yearbook (South Hamilton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1955 volume:

o 1 ■ The 1955 Hamiltonian Hamilton High School Vl r 1 ft V f II 1 ' 1 FOREWORD With the T.V. industry changing this modern generation, we, the Hamiltonian Staff, have chosen television as the theme for the 1955 Hamiltonian. Although the future may change our attitudes and standard of values, our individual triumphs, recorded herein, will always bring a happy glow of memory. Our aim is the creation of a yearbook that will be significant not only now but in years to come. Even though this book may grow old along with us, let us hope that the turning of its pages will always recall those pleasures which we have shared at H.H.S. Vi- To MRS. HAZEL E. RAMER We, the Class of 1955, proudly dedicate the Hamiltonian Mrs, Ramer, in her year of retirement, continues to hold a place of high honor and respect through her conscientious effort, her thoughtfulness and cooperation, and above all, her spirit of friendliness toward those who know her. We shall remember her always as a clear thinker, a tireless worker and a true friend. To tJie Class of 1955 As you leave Hamilton High School, you face many challenging and perplexing problems. It is my sincere hope that your public schools have helped you to become prepared to go forward into the future with confidence and understanding. I know that you will carry on your well-established traditions of ability and leadership as you make many worthwhile contributions to your community, your state, and your nation. The entire staff joins with me in wishing you success, happiness and a good life in the years ahead. Douglas A. Chandler Superintendent of Schools 8 To the Seniors of 1955 In these days of clashing conflicts between the effects of past wars and the uncertainty of pending future ones, may you hold fast to the “eternal verities of honesty, courage, integrity, and faith in God which is our American Heritage. Mrs, Hazel E. Ramer Principal 9 MISS EDITH M. ANDERSON Advisor Grade Seven, Division I; Penmanship; English; Spelling; Arithmetic; Geography, MR. WILBUR B. ARMSTRONG Advisor Ineligibles; Biology; Chemistry; Physics; Science 10 MISS RUTH E. AUSTEN Advisor Grade Seven, Division II; Senior Glee Club; Seventh Grade Girls’ Music; Non-College English, Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven. J MRS. MARY P. BERGMAN Advisor Grade Ten; Typing I; Bookkeeping; Consumer Economics; Psychology; Shorthand; Yearbook Advisor. 11 MISS MILLICENT J. BOSWELL Driver Education; Home Economics; Cafet eria Manager; Geography, Seventh Grade, Division n. MR. MARSHALL D. GERO Mechanical Drawing; Printing; Woodworking; Faculty Manager of Athletics, 12 MR. DONALD J. MACK Advisor Grade Eight, Division I; Science Grades Seven and Nine; Business Mathematics; Basketball Coach. MR. CARL J. MARTINI Plane Geometry; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; Algebra I; Algebra II; Boys’ Physical Education; Varsity Club Advisor; Football and Baseball Coach. . s 13 MISS PRISCILLA E. McKAY Advisor Grade Twelve; Graduation Activities; College English, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve. MRS. ELEANOR F. McKEY Advisor Grade Nine; French I, II, III; Latin I, II, III; Exploratory Latin; Dramatics. % u (tw bjt O- ' wvV cWo. 14 MR. WILTON J. MOYER Advisor Grade Eleven; United States History; Problems of Democracy; World History; World Geography. MR. JOHN J. VALOIS Advisor Grade Eight, Division II; English Grade Eight, Division II; Mathematics, Grade Eight, Division II; History, Grade Eight, Division II; Civics; Junior High Football and Basketball Coach. f 15 S ' S ' OP ROBERT A. ALLEN BOB WALTER BUZZELL III . .BUZZ Girl friends galore Has our friend Buzz. He’s the worst lady killer, That ever wuz ! Class Vice-President, 1, 2, 3; Yearbook, 4; Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Sports Club, 1; Basketball, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. A great baseball star Is this tall guy. And with his friends. He rates as high! Yearbook, 4; Game Club, 3; Nature Club, 1; Visual Education, 2; Varsity Club, 4; Baseball, 3; Sports Club, 1. 18 DONALD P. EDMONDSON DON With his talent for art, And his red, curly hair, Donnie’s bound To get somewhere! Yearbook, 4; Art Club, 1, 2; Game Club, 3. CARROLL J. CARNES . . . CARROLL Carroll and her Nelly Belle Go whizzing ’round the town. Whenever we see that old Ford We know that she’s around. Yearbook, Co-editor, 4; Glee Club, 1, Operetta, 1; Book Club, 2, 3; Knitting Club, 1. 19 4 DONALD J. KILLAM, JR. . . The Air Academy Is where he’s bound. A high ambition This guy’s found! Yearbook, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4; Book Club, 2, 3; Sports Club, 1; Woodworking, 2. DAVID E. GEIKIE DAVE What’s that thing So swift and sleek? Why that’s David Geikie And his yellow streak! Yearbook, 4; Fire Squad, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 2; School Play, 2; Public Speaking, 1; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. DON 20 DONALD A. LINCOLN DON JOAN A. LOWCOCK A friend to us all Our Joanie has been. With her pleasant smile Many friends she will win. Class Secretary, 4; Yearbook, Co-editor, 4; Honor Roll, 4; D.A.R. Award, 4; Glee Club, 3; Operetta, 3; School Play, 3; Varsity Club, 4; Basketball, 3. 4; Cheerleader, 4. Off to Northeastern Donnie’s going. With his initiative He’ll make a good showing. Yearbook, 4; Student Council Secretary, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State, 3; Oratorical Contest, 3, 4; Woodworking, 3; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 2, 3; School Play, 4. JOANIE 21 5 ° PHILIP F. MAIONE PHIL A wonderful dancer Is this drum playing guy. He’s the best jitter-bugger In Hamilton High. Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3; Yearbook, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Student Government Day, 3; Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Operetta, 3, 4; School Play, 3; Public Speaking, 2; Varsity Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Editor of Paper, 4; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. RICHARD A, MASSARY , . . Up in the sky Dick’s quite a guy. But down on the ground He’s exceedingly shy! Art Club, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4. .DICK RICHARD L. MORSE DICK In chemistry class This kid’s a whiz. He gets an “A” In every quiz ! Class Treasurer, 4; Yearbook, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Game Club, 2, 3; Nature Club, 1, JOHN F. NEARY, JR JOHNNY Johnny and his “Bomber” Are known throughout the schools. Johnny for his whiffle- - “The Bomber” for its duals! Class Vice-President, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Yearbook, 4; Student Council, 4; Student Government Day, 3, 4; Oratorical Contest, 3; Fire Squad, 3, 4; School Play, 3; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Coach of Junior High Basketball, 3; Operetta, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4. 23 YORK R. SEMONS TUCK Tall, dark, and handsome, York’s the one Who’s always friendly And full of fun! Yearbook, 4; Game Club, 2; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Football, 3; Fire Squad, 4; Shop Club, 2. ; PETER J. TRIMMER, JR. . . . PETE In every sport Pete is great, And with us kids He’ll always rate. Yearbook, 4; Glee Club, 3; Operetta, 3, 4; Woodworking, 3; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. 24 ERNIE ERNEST F. TOZIER, JR He fixes up radios And phonographs, too. As a repairman, He’s bound to show you! Yearbook, 4; Fire Squad, 3, 4; Art Club, 1, 2; Visual Education, 3. JAMES P. TRUSSELL JIMMY Jimmy’s the boy On the basketball floor. Whenever he shoots He’s sure to score! Yearbook, 4; Game Club, 3; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Junior High Basketball Coach, 3; All Star Game, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Sports Club, 1, 2; Fire Squad, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Secretary, 1. 25 RAYMOND A. WHIPPLE, JR. . .WHIP He’s the president of the Senior Class; He plays on all our teams. We’re so proud of our friend Whip; We’re bursting at the seams. Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Student Council Treasurer, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 4; Student Gtovernment Day, 4; Boys’ State, 3; Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4; Fire Chief, 4; School Play, 2; Operetta, 4; Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Editor of Paper, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Game Club, 3; Coach Junior High Basketball, 3; All Star Game, 4. DENNIS M. WHITE IH . . . .METHIAS Six feet tall With eyes of blue, Denny’s got personality And good looks, too. Yearbook, 4; Game Club, 3; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Sports Club, 1. 26 DOUGLAS A. WOODMAN .... DOUG Behind the fountain He worked with glee. His sundaes and sodas Made history! Yearbook, 4; Game Club, 2, 3; Woodworking, 1; Basketball, 3. 27 28 Best Athlete, Best 5-tupe.tJt, 0est Sport, Vlost Popular Oo je Most the School, rHosi L I Kc ly Succeed, Prettidst 5, Pre tt V I C 29 Seniors First Row: Dennis White, David Geikie, Carroll Carnes, Advisor: Miss McKay, Joan Lowcock, Robert Allen, Donald Killam. Second Row: Richard Massary, Douglas Woodman, Peter Thimmer, York Semons, James Trussell, John Neary. Third Row: Ernest Tozier, Richard Morse, Raymond Whipple, Philip Maione, Donald Edmondson. Absent when picture was taken: Walter Buzzell, Donald Lincoln. Officers: President - Raymond Whipple Vice-President - John Neary Secretary - Joan Lowcock Treasurer - Richard Morse 32 elaney, William Poole Officers President - Mary Walke Vice-President - Larry Foote Secretary - Margaret Cullinane Treasurer - Margery Ricker President - Elliott Millett, absent Vice-President - Martin Caverly Secretary - Judith Clarke Treasurer - Dorothy Caley First Row: Betty Birch, Judith Crowley, Evelyn Purdy, Patricia Carlsen, Patricia Foote, Dorothy Trepanier, Ellen McCann. Second Row: Sara Jane O’Hara, Carol Keech, Judith Deans, Carol Peek, Linda Hopping, Advisor: Mrs. McKey. Third Row: Barkley Tree, Walter Mansfield, Stephen Gero, Brian Lombard, James Richards, Ernest LiPorto, Robert Sheppard, Raymond Foster, Haskell Fuller. Fourth Row: Arnold Wentworth, Charles Collins, John Miller, Francis Collins, Gary Woods, Richard Johnson, Richard Contestabile. Absent when picture was taken: Barbara Delaney, Lawrence Lowry, Robert Little, Adrienne Young, Barry Higgins. Officers: President - Richard Johnson Vice-President - Ernest LiPorto Secretary - Evelyn Purdy Treasurer - Robert Sheppard Freshmen 35 Grade 8 Div. 1 First Row: Susan Cook, Arline Lightbody, Carolyn Chesley, Nancy Garland, Georgette Agganis, Barbara Alexander, Carole Bigney. Second Row: Sally Faulkner, Jacqueline Sargeant, Joan Crowley, Lois Doucette, Patricia Rollins, Ellen Townsend, Donna Pray, Advisor: Mr. Mack. Third Row: Warren Gray, Merritt Hopping, Donald Maidment, Nelson Lent, Richard Pickering, Edward Earley, Paul Patenaude, George Perkins. Fourth Row: William Walsh, Dudley Hawkins, Barry Birch, Harold Cook, Fred Caldwell, John Young, David MacKenzie. Officers: President - Fred Caldwell Secretary - Georgette Agganis 36 Grade 8 Div. 2 First Row: Ellen Carew, Kathleen Little, Pauline Trepanier, Laurel Pelkey, Linda Imhof, Louise Tremblay, Bonnie Robertson. Second Row: Shirley MacGregor, Edna Eskelson, Barbara Lamprey, Gail Patenaude, Patricia Bane, Jeanne Bullerwell, Carolyn Soper, Nancy Rowe. Third Row: Edward Fielding, Robert Weldon, Robert Davis, William Chute, Advisor: Mr. Valois. Fourth Row: Lee Mann, Scott Greeley, Paul Brumby, Clement Hayes, Donald Walke, John Hill. Absent when picture was taken: Judith McGeoghegan. 37 Grade 7 Div. 1 First Row: Carol Lamprey, Wendy Lougee, Nancy Caverly, Carole Dean, Henrietta Tinkham, Carolyn Gagnon, Helen Mansfield. Second Row: Sally Purdy, June Pamela Seaver, Janice Young, Nelda Tree, Roberta Hayes, Mary Dolliver, Advisor: Miss Anderson. Third Row: Noah Tremblay, Robert Crowell, Richard Allen, Donald Cutler, Alan Woods, Neal Jermyn, Bruce MacCurrach. Fourth Row: Edward Sargent, George Estey, Richard Perkins, William Coe, James DeAngelis, Gary Noyes. Absent when picture was taken: Chester Kirby. Officers: Vice-President - June Seaver Secretary - Helen Mansfield 38 Grade 7 Div. 2 First Row: Barbara Canniff, Frances Caley, Mary Crowley, Dorothy Liscomb, Joan Crosby, Joanne Johnson, Beverley Gero, Second Row: Sigrid Johnson, L}aine Perkins, Patricia MacDonald, Janette Miller, Mary Maione, Diane Martel, Mary Contestabile, Judy Decareau, Janet Pesce, Advisor: Miss Austen, Third Row: Henry Clay, Douglas Knapp, George Harrigan, Alan Day, Michael Gauthier, Thomas White, Michael Pratt, William Stone, Michael Marley, Peter Kilhouley. Officers: President - Henry Clay Treasurer - Carole Dean 39 NEV5 CLASS CLASS OF 1960 The seventh grade entered Hamilton High with 53 students making two divisions. They chose able officers and began their career as high school pupils. On October 22, the class presented the monthly assembly. The girls sang two selections in a chorus and the boys presented “In The Good Old Nick of Time.” A class party was held in January with dancing, games and refreshments for all. CLASS OF 1959 The eighth grade has shown its spirit this year by active interest in clubs and ac- tivities. The monthly assembly in November was put on by this class. The assembly consisted of a puppet show of commercials, singing and skits which were amusing por- trayals of various members of Hamilton High. The class did an excellent job of con- structing the theater, making props and puppets, writing the script and playing parts. CLASS OF 1958 Three new pupils were welcomed into the Freshman Class in September. They were Carol Keech, Brian Lombard and John Miller. To become reacquainted after summer vacation the class had a party in November which was a great success. Many of the boys joined football, basketball and baseball teams and the girls joined basket- ball and softball teams. At the beginning of the second semester a new president, vice-president, and treasurer were elected. They were Judy Crowley, Sara Jane O’Hara, and Gary Woods, respectively. CLASS OF 1957 The Sophomore Class helped to uphold the honor of H.H.S. by having many of its members participate in sports and some of the girls cheering. The Sophomores were also busy with the play and the operetta, learning parts and helping with scenery and props. In February the class was proud to win the banner awarded to the class with the largest number of parents at the monthly P.T.A. meeting. CLASS OF 1956 The first big event of the Junior Class was the purchase of class rings in Novem- ber. Richard Patenaude and Lewis Foote were chosen to attend Boys’ State in June for a week. Congratulations also go to Sandra Higgins who will attend Girls’ State. The students were chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and sportsmanship. All of the Juniors worked hard on the Junior Promenade which took place on May 6. The refreshments and the beautiful decorations helped to make the Prom one of the most enjoyable occasions of the year. CLASS OF 1955 Perhaps the busiest class were the Seniors. Their first achievement was win- ning the prize for the largest percentage of parents in the P.T.A. In October five seniors, accompanied by Miss McKay, went to Boston to see Cinerama. The sale of Christmas Cards occupied the class until after December, and they worked hard to make a good profit. In January Joan Lowcock was pleased to win the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. She attended a convention of all the D.A.R. Good Citizenship girls in March. In the spring everyone was working feverishly on the yearbook, the play, the operetta and preparations for graduation. The graduation speakers were Raymond Whipple, Donald Killam, and Joan Lowcock. Final activities were as follows: Final Assembly, June 3; Candlelight Service, June 5; Banquet, June 6; Graduation, June 9; Reception, June 10 . STOxy Hamiltonian Staff First Row: Joan Lowcock, Walter Buzzell, Advisor; Mrs. Mary Bergman, Dennis White, Carroll Carnes. Second Row: Raymond Whipple, York Semons, David Geikie, James Trussell, John Neary. YEARBOOK STAFF CO- EDITORS Carroll Carnes Joan Lowcock BUSINESS MANAGER Raymond Whipple ADVERTISING MANAGER John Neary ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Walter Buzzell York Semons James Trussell Dennis White David Geikie ADVISOR Mrs. Mary Bergman 42 The Staff First Row: Douglas Woodman, Philip Maione, Advisor: Mrs. Mary Bergman, Donald Edmondson, Donald Lincoln. Second Row: Richard Morse, Donald Killam, Ernest Tozier. Absent when picture was taken: Robert Allen, Peter Thimmer. LITERARY EDITOR Philip Maione PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Donald Lincoln PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Douglas Woodman Robert Allen Ernest Tozier Richard Morse Donald Killam Peter Thimmer ART EDITOR Donald Edmondson ADVISOR Mrs. Mary Bergman 43 Honor Roll First Row: Janet Smerage, Iris Earley, Margery Ricker, Joan Lowcock, Judith Clarke, Barbara Nickerson, Laurel Pelkey. Second Row: Nelda Tree, Alan Woods, Martin Caverly, Clement Hayes, Donald Killam, Raymond Whipple, Richard Morse, Fred Caldwell, George Perkins, Sigrid Johnson. Third Row: Nancy Caverly, Susan Cook, Barbara Alexander, Nancy Garland, Carole Dean, Carole Bigney, Barbara Lamprey, Fourth Row: Wendy Lougee, Carol Lamprey, Janice Young, Roberta Hayes, Patricia MacDonald, June Seaver, Absent when picture was taken: Lawrence Lowry, Ann Saunders. The Honor Roll is issued four times a year to students who attain the mark of 85% or higher in all their subjects and no lower than a B in conduct. At an assembly a rose is given to all A students. A red carnation is given to the students who have all A’s with the exception of one B. Donald Killam, a senior, has been on the honor roll every term since the ninth grade. .Janet Smei’age, a sophomore, has been an honor student for two succeeding years. 44 Student Council First Row: Raymond Whipple, Elliott Millett, John Neary, Mary Walke, Advisor: Mrs. Hazel Ramer, Second Row: Henry Clay, Diane Crowley, Richard Johnson, Frederick Caldwell, William Chute, Nelda Tree. Absent when picture was taken: Lawrence Lowry. The Student Council was organized in September of 1953. The purpose of this advisory body is to promote student participation in school government, establish better teacher-student relations, provide more social activities, and set an example of proper leadership. Class presidents automatically become members, supplemented by one class representative elected by popular ballot. This year the Council has approved the social affairs, helped manage the Good Government Day election, assisted in some of the annual drives, and at present is compiling a school handbook. 45 Fire Squad First Row: Alan Woods, Susan Cook, Donna Gauthier, Janet Smerage, Advisor: Mrs. Hazel Ramer, Margaret Cullinane, Mary Walke, Barbara Lamprey, Henry Clay, Second Row: Richard Patenaude, John Neary, York Semons, George Delaney, David Geikie, Donald Killam, Gary Colwell, James Trussell. Third Row: Ernest Tozier, Richard Johnson, Philip Maione, Raymond Whipple, Donald Tree, Roy Leach, Raymond Foster. Absent when picture was taken: Lawrence Lowry, Walter Buzzell. The yearly fire squad was organized in the fall of 1954 with the Senior Class President, Raymond Whipple, acting as Fire Chief. When the fire alarm sounds, the members of the squad man their proper stations, with part of the squad directing the traffic at the exits. These drills are carried out monthly without previous warning, sometimes under supervision of the town fire department, and have resulted in a rapid and orderly evacuation of the building. j In case of an air-raid drill, the same squad takes over control. 1 46 Driver Education First Row: Iris Earley, Sandra Higgins, Helen Cronk, Mary Walke, Diana Crowley, Margery Ricker. Second Row: Richard Stillings, Arnold Wentworth, Francis Collins, Roger Snook, Harold E. Cook, Nannette Lander, Edward Hopping, Shirley Trepanier, Sylvia Thibodeault, Advisor: Miss Millicent Boswell. Absent when picture was taken: Mary Mullins, Patricia Foster. The first driver education course, which is given in collaboration with the Registry of Motor Vehicles, was added to the high school curriculum this year. The course consists of twenty class periods, sixteen hours observation in a car, and eight hours behind the wheel. The pupils must be fifteen and one-half years old at the beginning of the course, as they cannot, by law, drive until they are sixteen. In order to receive his license to drive, the pupil must pass a written test sent from the registry. Also he must pass a road test which is given at the school by a registry inspector. Any pupil obtaining his license under this program is entitled to reduced automobile insurance rates until he becomes twenty-five. The driver education program is a great benefit to the students of Hamilton since it offers a thorough course in correct and safe driving. 47 Varsity Club First Row: James Trussell, Margery Ricker, Philip Maione, Raymond Whipple, Roberta Tremblay, Advisor: Mr. Carl Martini. Second Row: William Poole, York Semons, Robert Allen, David Geikie, George Delaney, Dennis White, Francis Collins. Third Row: Diane Crowley, Frances Donlon, Priscilla Deans, Mary Walke, Joan Lowcock, Sylvia Thibodeault, Sandra Bertone, Dorothy Caley. Fourth Row: Elliott Millett, Richard Johnson, John Neary, Peter Thimmer, Charles Dolliver, Edward Millett, Thomas Sinkiewicz. Absent when picture was taken: Ann Saunders, Donald Lincoln, Robert Little, Barry Higgins. The Varsity Club had another very active year under the leadership of Mr. Martini. The members of the Varsity Club, which consists of students who have earned a varsity letter in any sport, elected the following officers: Raymond Whipple, President; Philip Maione, Vice-President; James Trussell, Treasurer; Margery Ricker and Roberta Tremblay, Secretaries. On November 10, the club sponsored a dance with a four-piece orchestra. This dance was run with the intention of making no profit. Later in the year a newspaper, “The Covered Wagon News,” was written and published by the Varsity Club and distributed in monthly editions. A combined basketball game. Varsity vs. Old Timer All Stars, and dance was held on March 11, which proved to be quite enjoyable for all. Through the money earned by these events and the selling of magazines, book covers, and refreshments at sport events, letters and jackets were given to those fulfilling the requirements. 48 Newspaper Staff First Row: John Neary, Sandra Bertone, Advisor: Mr, Carl Martini, Dorothy Caley, Raymond Whipple. Second Row: James Trussell, Donald Lincoln, Roberta Tremblay, Priscilla Deans, Margery Ricker, Ann Saunders, Sylvia Thibodeault, Richard Johnson, Philip Maione. The Varsity Club started a new project this year which has been very popular with the students. This was a newspaper which first appeared on December 3, 1955, as the “Varsity Drag,” It was changed to “The Covered Wagon News” on the next edition and has so remained for the following editions. Originally planned to be a bi-monthly publication, it has become a regular monthly edition. The staff, made up of varsity members, with the help of the print shop assembled a special Christmas edition in colored ink with appropriate Christmas articles. The paper carries such articles as interviews with the teachers, interviews with the seniors, sports news, coming events, jokes and other news pertaining to the school and its members. We hope that the Varsity Club will continue to publish this news- paper in future years. Art Club First Row: Wendy Lougee, Joan Crosby, Nancy Caverly, Dorothy Liscomb, Henrietta Tinkham, Joanne Johnson, Carolyn Gagnon. Second Row: Janet Pesce, Pamela Seaver, Mary Contestabile, Helen Mansfield, Frances Caley, Mary Maione, Roberta Hayes, Carol Lamprey, Nelda Tree, Diane Martel, Sigrid Johnson. Third Row: Advisor: Mr. Rupert Lillie, James DeAngelis, Noah Tremblay, Chester Kirby, Richard Allen, Neal Jermyn, Robert Crowell, George Estey. Fourth Row: Gary Noyes, William Stone, George Harrigan, Alan Woods, Alan Day, Douglas Knapp, Henry Clay. ART CLUB The Art Club this year has consisted of the eighth grade group and seventh grade group. Both groups have worked on the construction, painting, and landscaping of the model of the Manasseh Cutler School made accurately at scale. This model was exhibited at the Garden Fair at the Community House in December, demonstrating the proposed landscaping of the school. It received a ribbon of Special Award. 50 Art Club First Row: Patricia Rollins, Kathleen Little, Georgette Agganis, Laurel Pelkey, Nancy Garland, Barbara Alexander, Ellen Carew. Second Row: Advisor: Mr. Rupert Lillie, Carolyn Soper, Lois Doucette, Barbara Lamprey, Judy McGeoghegan, Nancy Rowe, Joan Crowley, Shirley MacGregor. Third Row: Warren Gray, Susan Cook, Bonnie Robertson, Carole Bigney, Gail Patenaude, Donna Pray, Robert Davis. Fourth Row: Edward Earley, William Walsh, Donald Walke, Barry Birch, Paul Brumby, Scott Greeley, Lee Mann, Richard Pickering. During the year, the club has studied design, watercolor technique, and figure drawing. Part of die club has participated in the “Be Kind To Animals” poster contest. The club also participated in the design and painting of the scenery for the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “Patience.” As soon as the weather is warm and fair, it will be possible to do outdoor sketching and watercolor. 51 Glee Club First Row: Evelyn I urdy, Nannette Lander, Jean Rice, Karen Johnson, Patricia Carlsen, Patricia Foote, Advisor: Miss Ruth Austen. Second Row: Linda Hopping, Carol Keech, Ellen McCann, Dorothy Caley, Judith Crowley, Mary Walke, Sylvia Thibodeault, Ann Brindle, Geraldine Vaux, Solveig Johnson, Sandra Clock. Third Row: Sandra Bertone, Roberta Tremblay, Frances Donlon, Joyce Nevin, Carol Peek, Dorothy Trepanier, Margaret Cullinane, Cynthia Ranger. Fourth Row: Roy Leach, Richard Patenaude, David Geikie, Richard Massary, Richard Johnson. Absent when picture was taken: Ann Saunders, Clarice Bertone, Adrienne Young, Barbara Delaney, Walter Buzzell. The Senior Glee Club under the direction of Miss Ruth Austen presented its annual assembly program at Christmas time when it shared the program with the Dramatic Club. The program opened with the traditional seventeenth century carol, “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones” and the Ukrainian “Carol of the Bells.” Judith Clarke gave a Christmas reading after which the chorus sang the lovely “ Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach and the English folksong, “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” Johnstone Geikie, Class of 1953, assisted with piano accompaniments. The second half of the program was the presentation of the play, “Star Eternal,” coached by Mrs. McKey. The play was a serious story of modern Palestine; incidental music was provided by the Seventh Grade Girls’ Chorus. 52 School Drama Sitting: Barkley Tree, Haskell Fuller, Walter Mansfield. First Row: Janet Smerage, Barbara Nickerson, Solveig Johnson, Judith Clarke, Priscilla Deans, Frances Donlon, Susan Mackenzie. Second Row: Claire Gilbert, Cynthia Ranger, Betty Birch, Donna Gauthier, Kristin Lundgren, Judith Deans, Carol Peek, Sara Jane O’Hara, Advisor: Mrs. Eleanor McKey. Third Row: Brian Lombard, John Miller, Martin Caverly, Donald Tree, Gary Woods, Roy Leach, James Richards. Absent when picture was taken: Dorothy Appleton, Dorothy Coe. The Hamilton High School Drama Club began its 1954-55 season with a cutting from “I Remember Mama” made by the coach, Mrs. Gordon McKey, and presented it at the November assembly with the following cast: Mama, Judith Clarke; Katrin, Barbara Nickerson; Nels, Haskell Fuller; Dagmar, Kristin Lundgren; Papa, Martin Caverly; Aunt Trina, Betty Birch; Aunt Jenny, Dorothy Appleton; Dorothy, Susan MacKenzie; Madeline, Sara Jane O’Hara. For the Christmas assembly the Club presented “Star Eternal,” a one-act play by Olive Price. The cast consisted of: Professor Kingsley, Martin Caverly; Saad, an Arab Boy, Gary Woods; Mrs. Kingsley, Donna Gauthier; Miriam, Betty Birch; Ted, Barkley Tree; Ellen, Kristin Lundgren; Rosemarie, Janet Smerage; Rashid, an Arab chief, John Neary; Arabs, Judith Clarke, Barbara Nickerson, Sara Jane O’Hara; Singers, members of the Seventh Grade Gle e Club under the direction of Miss Austen. The officers of the club were: President, Martin Caverly; Vice-President, Claire Gilbert; Secretary, Judith Clarke; Treasurer, Solveig Johnson. 53 On November 15, 1954, the candidates for Good Government Day campaigned with rousing speeches. Roy Leach and Thomas Sinkiewicz from the Junior Class repre- sented the American Party. John Neary and Raymond Whipple, seniors, campaigned for the Nationalist Party. The Student Council ran the voting which duplicated regular polls. The Nationalist Party was victorious! Representative Raymond Whipple and Senator John Neary represented Hamilton High School at the State House on Good Government Day in March. The Annual Legion Oratorical Contest was held in February under the direction of Mr. Wilton Moyer. Joyce Nevin, Janet Smerage, Margery Ricker, Donald Lincoln, and Martin Caverly participated in the contest. Congratulations go to the winner, Margery Ricker, who gave an animated speech on “The Privileges and Responsibilities of an American Citizen.” This year’s Gilbert and Sullivan operetta that took place on April fifteenth in the school auditorium was “Patience, ”a gay and tuneful idyl full of rapturous maidens and blustering dragoons, all set agog by two most poetical poets. The cast included the following: Patience, a simple little milkmaid, Joyce Nevin; four maidens especially susceptible to poetry, Anne Brindle, Ann Saunders, Cynthia Ranger, Sandra Clock; the officers of the dragoons, John Neary, Walter Buzzell, Raymond Whipple; Grosvenor, the idyllic poet, Philip Maione; Bunthorne, the fleshly poet, David Geikie; and Bun- thorne’s solicitor, Roy Leach. A girls’ chorus of more love-sick maidens and a boys’ chorus of daring dragoons made up the rest of the cast. The scenery, cleverly devised by Mr. Gero’s carpentry and Mr. Lillie’s paint brush, was a green and flowery garden in front of Bunthorne’s residence. Miss Ruth Austen directed the production and John- stone Geikie was the accompanist. The Drama Club project of the year was the production of “Midnight,” a three-act comedy-mystery by Glenn Hughes. After a long series of tryouts the following cast was chosen: Claire, Susan MacKenzie; Bob, Martin Caverly; Mrs. Wick, Dorothy Coe; Aunt Julia, Judith Clarke; Ellen, Barbara Nickerson; Leonard, Haskell Fuller; Hugh, Donald Tree; Joe, Roy Leach; Mr. Hardwick, Donald Lincoln; Mr. Smith, George Delaney; Paula, Priscilla Deans; Kate, Janet Smerage; Eddie, Gary Woods. The very complicated scenery for the play was made under the direction of Mr. Gero by the following members of the Drama Club: James Richards, John Miller, Brian Lombard, Walter Mansfield, Barkley Tree, and Robert Little. Other assistants were Dorothy Appleton and Carol Peek, Prompters; and Judy Deans, Cynthia Ranger, Claire Gilbert, Kristin Lundgren, Frances Donlon, IDonna Gauthier and Sara Jane O’Hara. 54 Football First Row: Robert Little, Charles Collins, Arnold Wentworth, Edward Millett, Thomas Sinkiewicz, Elliott Millett. Second Row: Manager: Ernest LiPorto, Peter Thimmer, John Neary, Francis Collins, Captain: Raymond Whipple, Co-captain: Philip Maione, George Delaney, Coach; Mr. Carl Martini, Lawrence Lowry. On the opposite page is a picture of Coach Carl Martini receiving the Eastern Massachusetts Six-Man Football Trophy from Senator Philip Graham. Coach Martini successfully piloted the Hamilton Generals to their third win in the 1954 season. Even though the league title was split three ways, we were chosen to keep the gold football permanently, since we had two legs of the three required to retain possession. This year’s team was expected by most to wind up in the middle of the six-man league standing, but the teams that they encountered found them a tough squad to beat. Ray Whipple was at the helm with Phil Maione second in command. John Neary worked out of the end offensively, and then dropped back to halfback defense. He snagged many a pass that pushed the Generals out in front. Ed Millett did a marvelous job in the quarterback spot with all the skill he has acquired in three years. Tom Sinkiewicz was the other halfback, and the tough little back couldn’t be stopped on his short pushes. Pete Thimmer, Francis Collins, and Bob Little did their jobs of filling the vacancies well at all times. The rest of the team proved their strength as the final accounting showed “Five wins and one loss for the Generals.” Next year Tom Sinkiewicz and Ed Millett will share the lead in a co-captain partnership that will give the team plenty of leadership. Mr. Martini will again be coaching the team with the hope of maintaining the championship. To the team and the coach we wish the best of luck for a successful season next year. 56 Varsity Basketball Circle: Edward Millett, Robert Caverly, John Neary, Co-captain: James Trussell David Geikie, George Delaney, Co-captain: Raymond Whipple, William Poole, Martin Caverly. Center: Coach: Mr. Donald Mack, Manager: Richard Patenaude. With a veteran team returning, Hamilton looked forward to an excellent season. When the end of the season rolled around, however, the record was a little dis- appointing. After edging Georgetown in the season’s opener, the Generals found the going rather tough, due mainly to a lack of consistent shooting. As the season progressed, the boys improved steadily and reached their peak against Topsfield on the Red Dragons’ home court. This game saw the Generals take the Dragons by the tail and administer a sound beating to the tune of 60-38. The boys continued in high gear and finished the regular season play by trouncing Manchester by an almost identical score, making the record seven wins against seven losses. It is worthy to note, however, that in the seven games lost, the Generals were outclassed in all but two of them. The others were decided by close scores, and with just a mite more accuracy in shooting, the boys could have had an excellent won-lost record. Because of their great improvement, both in shooting and team play, the squad was entered into the Bay State Tourney. After winning two thrillers, they advanced to the semi-finals at the spacious Brandeis University Gym. Here fate took an undesired hand, and the Generals bowed to Chatham while Co- captain Jim Trussell r emained at home with the measles. No single player should be mentioned for greatness this season as every boy of the team really contributed greatly to the team effort: Co-captains Jim Trussell and George Delaney for their consistent scoring; Co-captain Ray WTiipple for his fine defensive play and rebounding; Dave Geikie for his excellent rebounding; John Neary for his superb floor play; and Pete Thimmer for being able to play any position when called upon. Then we should pay tribute to those faithfuls who came day after day to provide opposition in practice but seldom got the chance to play in the main show. These boys will be our Varsity next year and include the Millett brothers, Eddie and Elliott, Bob Caverly, Marty Caverly, and Billy Poole. Varsity Basketball First Row: Priscilla Deans, Mary Walke, Judith Clarke, Joan Lowcock, Co-captains: Margery Ricker and Diane Crowley, Ann Saunders, Frances Donlon, Dorothy Caley, Sandra Bertone. Second Row: Manager: Iris Earley, Coach: Miss Joan Webster. The 1954-1955 season for girls’ basketball found more games in the “lost” column than in the “won” column. None-the-less, the girls and Miss Webster felt that a great improvement was seen in the team. Two new schools, Perley High of Georgetown and Topsfield High, were added to the schedule. Perley proved to be too much for the Hamiltonians, but toe girls defeated Topsfield on their own floor while Topsfield won at Hamilton. The team also scored a victory over toe Alumni. Diane Crowley was high scorer with 68 points. Graduation takes only one senior this year; she is Joan Lowcock, a varsity forward. Co-captains of this year’s squad, Diane Crowley and Margery Ricker, will return next year as well as toe rest of toe varsity. Junior Varsity First Row; Cynthia Ranger, Donna Gauthier, Judith Crowley, Susan MacKenzie, Janet Smerage. Second Row: Barbara Nickerson, Georgette Agganis, Evelyn Purdy, Nannette Lander, Carol Peek, Sandra Higgins. Third Row: Manager; Iris Earley, Coach: Miss Joan Webster. Kneeling: Martin Caverly. Standing: Lawrence Lowry, Edward Hopping, Ernest LiPorto, Eugene Mansfield, Francis Collins, Charles Collins, Richard Johnson, Arnold Wentworth, Robert Sheppard, Coach: Mr. Donald Mack. Absent when picture was taken: Elliott Millett. Cheering Squad First Row: Diane Crowley, Priscilla Deans, Sylvia Thibodeault, Sandra Bertone. Second Row: Ann Saunders, Captain: Margery Ricker, Coach: Miss Joan Webster, Joan Lowcock, Janet Smerage. Absent when picture was taken: Roberta Tremblay. The 1954-1955 cheering was highlighted by the appearance of the cheerleaders in their new uniforms. With Margery Ricker in command, the girls enjoyed a most successful season. The duty of a cheerleader is twofold. Her first duty is to know to perfection the intricate routines which are performed while leading cheers. Many hours of practice and hard work go into accomplishing this. A cheerleader’s second duty is to set a good example for the spectators. She has a great deal of influence over the behavior of a crowd. Therefore, win or lose, she must be a good sport and conduct herself as a lady. With the exception of Joan Lowcock who is graduating, the entire squad will return next year. This is an indication of another successful season. 64 Baseball 1 u i ' j u N simHii r ’ ■ [ !, 1 : lU 1 I? 1 ’S 1 !i 1 ' ' i 1 First Row: Robert Caverly, Robert Little, Francis Collins, George Delaney, John Neary, Raymond Whipple, Edward Millett. Second Row: Richard Patenaude, James Richards, Arnold Wentworth, John Miller, Thomas Sinkiewicz, Charles Collins, Eugene Mansfield, Edward Hopping, Coach: Carl Martini, Third Row: Walter Mansfield, Robert Sheppard, Brian Lombard, Ernest LiPorto, Richard Johnson, Lawrence Lowry, Raymond Foster, Barkley Tree, Absent when picture was taken: Gary Colwell, There were many new prospects for the 1955 Baseball team. Many of the boys who played on last year’s team returned this season, Mr, Moyer, who has done a wonderful job with past teams, retired from sports this year, and Mr, Martini took his place as coach. We wish Mr, Martini and his boys many successful seasons. 65 spawKs PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Randall Adams Mr. and Mrs. Fred Afholderback Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Allen Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Applequist Master John E. Applequist Miss Edith Anderson Mr. Wilbur Armstrong Miss Ruth Austen Mr. and Mrs. John Back Mr. and Mrs. Emil G. Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bergman Mr. Clarence Bland Miss Millicent Boswell Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Buzzell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carnes Master Peter L. Carnes Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Clarke Miss Hazel E. Cram Mr. and Mrs. Sherman E. Crites Mr. Bernard A. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. George Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cutler Master Russell Donaldson Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Earley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edmondson Miss Harriett Erskine Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fitzgerald Mr. Stephan Francis Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt H. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. George V. Gage Mr. Jackson Garfield Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnstone Geikie Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Gero A Friend Mrs. Margery Hagerup Brig. General and Mrs. Lyle E. Halstead Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson Hayes Miss Marjorie Henley Dr. and Mrs. Allen Hill Mr. John Hill Miss Judith Hill Mr. and Mrs. George Horne Mr. Hovey F. Humphrey Compliments of a Friend Mr. Clifton L. Jermyn Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Johnson Miss Mary P. Jones Miss Marion C. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Killam Mrs. Wallace H. Knowlton Mrs. Nelly Knowlton Mrs. Jonathan Lamson Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Laventure Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Lougee Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Love Dr. Richard E. Lowcock Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lowcock Miss Cornelia A. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mack Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Maione Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Martini Miss Ellen McCann Mr. and Mrs. William L. McCann Miss Priscilla McKay Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKey Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert McLernon Miss Elaine Moad Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Moyer Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nickerson Mrs. F. B. Nold Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. o’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Pedrick Mrs. Jane Perley Mr. and Mrs. Houston S. Phelps Mr. John R. Pingree Mr. and Mrs. Morley Piper A Friend Mrs. Hazel Ramer Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smerage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Rev. and Mrs. A. Eugene Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Trembley Mrs. Donald G. Trussell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell Mr. John Valois Miss Joan Webster Mr. E. C. Welch Mr. Huey Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Whipple Miss Shirley A. Whipple Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Widdowson Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald Woodman Compliments of a Friend C X s 0 O O on our C aci U3-t I O H 71 Div. I Clis QfPic«.VS , r I V, JL %ul B. ' 1 . GUAj ‘LyCU . tec%S±r 15 -Axx ' -x;f3 ° K )U(A LCC. __ T (yruJU flUu cLA C� r Oy A ' tyC at y ' ?y: eL y i- ' cJ 72 FRFSHmW CLH55 lie “Be ttvTB i oh AT C LSe V C ifl - .es CoU ' ltiS ' Tfickil ' CoH ■ es1’Al i I v: ad(tk C houj ey T)€c3.l fS Sai ' Br -P eiAN y P =)T foo hr on i AS 5e Sleph N C-eto HiG-£-jtsjs L OA Hofpirici ' Tf chah4 oVt scd CAhoL 61-rsi £sr L fOt-fo obehT L ' ,m ZBt ' JAN LoMbKFCJ La oUlhy Waffci- MANsfi LT ?C Ca S hA O ' Hfit ' ft C a T5s. s. hi reL a ' 7 £4 ' ye ZTap s IZ cAaa r-T h ppAAd ' LbA ' RHL V 7 e €l t ' Petrve Q-ettin j Ln ifi Mohrliti ! ' ' Gr If-LS ' ' STudy ' Ho A1 xzu at ' y u trior- G-fr-Ls ' LDliI nhfiGs ' ' STudy ' T ' sAes 5e ? (fv heopLe fefi jti y hAhHeJ ' Ho t E U)o t- n ' ' BAby - 5 ' 5’cA ioor-8 iilSSicici bay ' ' ' M 3hr) e U)9t-h ' ' StAy opie ' T J S ti. hoo ! LOOfVi ' U ASh fvy di h S’ ' SAeS ' H A ' T ' S Tii Co hre. To dtoo! e.tt r y Up ir hoohti tjy Si y Gi Is (5’ 2A ’ Hofrf ioo f-A ' Z ' ll HAi-ty TA ' “X ' l� Hill Va ' O.H. ' ’’ CTuST Ttiy f Sioho-e X Hots ' t iNoLO ! ' Uell I ' ll he ' otNy SfeAdy ' lAHe AD,re! ' G oZ ANy Guni? ' ' OH Toucfhl ' Cto Louj! ' ' J Lg - Jd e M fVD yh ' ou)U%cirtess you LOOUldAj ' t! ' ' it ' dop ’t Hnou)- ' ko 6 aj n ' t- tAe c o t A Qo r) -€. oHT ■ ' Gt-y Grood! rh U s ' F cihy MaHg a ' ' oh, dcH-df ' ' HA ye A T)a uy htT li, fy •) y ' ” Loot- s ' A rauHc Tite baicS ' ' C-ef oh a ' h hG. ' hjA fG A jOof ' ’ GrmL S ' you HE CffAcHed LDOOOthy 7 eTANic.T f ohl-eUtO tk ' ' G-at AHy KrtP ' ATf Vo Z li et TU ai-th ’ ca , ■« Ta S xJt � o ouch QrAHY iUoOds ' Ho rrGU oAA ' ' G-o Coo A ' Gupf es MiOCHHE. Vo wy A-rtroy F Atyttr A fe ' d ohiN M H ' CH ap a r? O Ant rvy ' he Gy ' CaCfijf 73 I m OF WISHES SENIORS y X a yLU iKj r oi-Jk ciaflh ,-- cr X T €jL Cr ' l yy .4jry £y ix 9?yiLstt Ca, CLc. ZI� - yL. «- O ' i. o- Ui 0y-i 2 ClASS OF ’rsT 74 COMPLIMENTS OF Desj ard ins - J e welers Your Gift Shop Beverly Mass. That distinctive little store. Where they invariably come back for more. JOE GOVONI ' S FRUIT STORE 34 Railroad Avenue South Hamiilton, Mass. Tel. Ham. 60 — FREE DELIVERY — S. S. PIERCE DISTRIBUTOR 77 HAMILTON-WENHAM GARAGE Chevrolet Cars Frigidaire TELEPHONE: HAMILTON 132-M VISIT New England ' s Most Modern Turkey Farm The Home o( Turketts THELGRA FARM 293 Bridge Street HAMILTON, MASS. PHILIP A. GRAHAM, Owner Tel. Hamilton 521 79 r Compliments of The Hamilton Teachers’ Club 80 Compliments of FLYING HORSE FARM HAMILTON, MASS. Class of 1955, your Parent Teachers Association Salutes you! 82 THE BAY ROAD SHOP Decorative Home Furnishings 613 Bay Road Hamilton, Mass Telephone 1000 Mrs. Donald G. Trussed Mrs. Randall Adams Compliments of — THE ESTATE OP DONALD G. TRUSSELL CONTRACTOR Building Painting HAMILTON, MASS. Telephone 6 83 WHITE FARMS Golden Guernsey The World’s Finest Milk Prop. Norbert V. White Ipswich Tel. 509 NATURAL GAS SERVICE. INC. TOPSFIELD. MASS. Authorized Dealers: BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS CALORIC RANGES RCA VICTOR TELEVISION JOHNWOOD WATER HEATERS Authorized Dealers: R.C.A. ESTATE RANGES MAGIC CHEF RANGES RUUD WATER HEATERS Phone TUcker 7-2353 Emergency Phone Hamilton 225-W 84 New Homes A Specialty’’ LAWRENCE C. FOSTER BUILDING CONTRACTOR Telephone Ham. 542-M 69 RUST STREET -- SOUTH HAMILTON. MASS. 281 Willow Street South Hamilton, Mas-s. P.J.Hansbury Lumber Co. Doors - Windows - Millwork Building Materials HAMILTON 700- - the NUMBER for LUMBER 85 Compliments of THE HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE Fred G. Allen Furniture House COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Our Unique Business, located a short distance from the Beverly shoppin 3 center, enables us to operate at a minimum ol expense, thereby passing on substantial purchase savings to you. BE WISE — ECONOMIZE QUALITY IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION 69 DODGE ST. Tel. Beverly 3444 or 1866 BEVERLY, MASS. Off Route 128 - Exit - 10 EARL L ELLIOTT CO. COMPLETE FUEL AND HEATING SERVICE • IPSWICH 86 IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP, Inc. ELECTRICIANS 26 CENTRAL STREET No. 1050 Ipswich, Mass. RADIO SALES and SERVICE FIXTURES BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY AIR CONDITIONING THE CARE OF SHADE TREES AND SHRUBS offers (opportunities for the High School graduates to learn an interesting occupation in outdoor work. We will he glad to interview and advise intere. ' ted graduates w ho may wish to w ork with - - THE DODGE ASSOCIATES 268 Main St. Wenham,Mass. Tel. Ham. 858 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES • MAYTAG WASHERS 87 Ray’s Atlantic Service CERTIFIED LUBRICATION - AUTOMATIC CAR WASH SOUTH HAMILTON TELEPHONE HAMILTON 26T 24 - Hour Road Service Compliments of AGAWAM DINER Rowle Ipswich Poabody Rt. I, Newburypcrk Turnpike 88 Community Market, Inc. 80 Willow Street SOUTH HAMILTON Telephone 390 SUPER MARKET PRICES on TOP QUALITV GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS MEATS Chittick ' s Farm Supply Store Stable and Poultry Supplies GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS PURINA CHOWS PAINTS HAY GRAIN BEDDING 56 Railroad Ave. Telephone Ham. 73-W 89 Compliments of HAMILTON DINER Depot Square ADVENTURE FDDDS, INC. SAUGUS, MASS. SO, HAMILTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS IPSWICH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. OF THE JUNCTION 15-19 SOUTH MAIN STREET, IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS 602 Essex Street TELEPHONES 870 and 871 Home Made Ice Cream Goodyear Tires and Tubes Ford — Sales and Service 90 One Stop Service Telkphonb 1610 Tel. Han. 924-W GEORGE D. GRANT CO. Webb’s Esso Service EXPERT IGNITION SERVICE CARBURETORS ♦ SPEEDOMETERS Cor. Asbury Sk. at Highland 9 DODGE STREET COURT SAI.EM, MASS. So. Hamilton, Mass Mrs. DAY ' S Ideal Bab ' i ' Shoe Compliments of — Company Inc. SMERAGE ' S ESSO STATION MANUFACTURERS OF Corner of Bay Road and Bridge Street INFANTS ' HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS DANVERS. MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 775 THE BABY SHOE THAT MOTHERS HAVE TRUSTED FOR OVER 50 YEARS 91 Edgar D. Andrews Co. Investment Secorities WELCH AND LAMSON INC. X W C0 iy X f A 1 A R l-« X IPSWICH. Massachusetts AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT Office Tel. 1054 Res. Rowley 264 COAL — COKE — OIL Tuesday - Thursday — 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. MASON SUPPLIES GENERAL CONTRACTORS Monday - Wednesday - Friday Evenings 305 Willow Street Tel. Ham. 250 7 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Qt_ IM Compliments of Points, Oils and Varnishes HAMILTON HARDWARE STORE CONNOLLY ' S PHARMACY, |nc. Depot Square South Hamilton, Massachusetts Henry P. Connolly, Registered Pharmacist Moore ' s Ready Mixed Paints Hamilton 61 Hardware, Tools and South Hamilton, Mass. Farming Implements 92 Compliments of ' z)ow cJc y c So. Hamilton, Muss. THE CAPTAIN’S TABLE ESSEX, MASS. FAMOUS FOR SEA FOODS Route 121 Tel. Essex 110 HARDY ' S HATCHERY Salem Evening: News Essex, Mass. Baby Chicks Hatching Eggs ' t our Local Newspapers the fastest growing daily newspaper in NevUEngland General Repairs Body Work Tel Ham 765 Daily: 11:30 A.M. - 2 A.M. SuNOAYB 12 Noon 2 A.M. Community Garage Cor. Asbury St. at Willow CHfNALANl) RESTAURANT So. Hamilton, Mass. North Bcvcrly. Mabb JUNCTIDN ROUTE 128 1-A Exit No. 10 CHOPSTtCK HOOSe lij 3‘lowe ' is t i aiiged foi all Occasions Luncheon ' DinnerS ' Fountain Service f ¥ REAl CHINESE FOOD f Open Monday thru Thursday from 1 1 a.m. • i a.m, S Friday-Saturoay i i a.m. • 2 a.m. ' Sunday 12 noon I a.m. 4SBlBi (Soriitm (Srcml|oiiscs, 3lnr. florists Phone Hamilton 0336 MAIN ST. ROUTE lA - WENHAM. MASS.ywSelL t ESSEX ROAD. IPSWICH. MASS. 93 94 CANVAS • LEATHER RUBBER • ATHLETIC PEER LIQUORS WINES Pennetfs! CHEBACCO PACKAGE STORE FOOTWEAR So. Hamilton • Massachusetts Ettcx Mas . T«l. 71 TEL HAMILTON 411 P O. BOX 315 jW CLEANtirS DYERS CORNINC’S EGGS and POULTRY 1-3 No. Main St., Ipswich, Mass. Tel. Hamilton 712 394 ' Essex Street Exclusive Sta Nu Process Compliments oj — Maione Restaurant Inc. MYOPIA CAFE. Inc. Soteros Apostolakos, Mgr. FINEST OF LIQUORS DINNERS AND LUNCHES 85 Railroad Ave. So. Hamilton, Mass. 26 Main St., South Hamilton, Mass. Telephone 263 sales PONTIAC service MOTOROLA Kirby Footwear Company THIRTY- FOUR MAPLE STREET DANVERS, MASS. = CITIES ® SERVICE 68 Years on Danvers Square BAY ROAD MOTORS 957 BAY ROAD. HAMILTON. MASS. LEWIS R. COPP, PROP. TELEPHONE; HAMILTON 200 95 Metropolitan Furniture Co. 3 TOPSFIELD ROAD IPSWICH, • MASS. Deer Skinning — Cutting — Freezing and Storage We Trade Gloves For Skins DANVERS COLD STORAGE LOCKER PLANT NOME APPLIANCES R-127 Locust St. Tel. 1626 Danvers, Moss. TELEPHONE; 221 HOME FREEZER OWNERS We Process Home Raised Animals and Sell Wholesale Cuts of Meat — All Types of Packaging Materials SAMUEL S. CONARy NEWSDEALER IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY Daily and Sunday Papers, Periodicals and Stationery 78 CENTRAL STREET IPSWICH, Mass. 30 Railroad Ave. SO. HAMILTON, MASS. TEL 390 DRY Cleaning Rug Shampooing Kransberg Furniture Co. BRUMBYS GARAGE Four Complete Floors of Fine Furniture 17 Mill Street, A full line of SOUTH HAMILTON AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS GENERAL REPAIRING in CUSHMAN MAPLE Amoco - Gas - Oils 363 Rantoul St. Tel. Beverly 3140 Compliments of — Terms Cash Service - Quality METROPOLITAN OIL CO. J . CAREY Range Fuel Oils Barber batteries . TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 3 TOPSFIELD road Telephone 221 -R SO. HAMILTON MASS. Ipswich. Mass. 96 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OP ANDERSON ' S TAXI W.W.BRITTON,INC SERVICE EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE AUTOMOBILE RUN. HAMILTON, MASS. Tel. Ham. 690 AL ' S SERVICE STATION Compliments of Tires, Batteries, Accessories PARAMOUNT CLEANERS Harailton-Wenham Line, Mass. Tel. Ham. 755 277 Rantoul Street ) ( l. [ Beverly, Mass. [Uizoniai IJ. Uniurancs IPSWICH. MASS. PAUL H. MOORE, Inc. 12 HIGH STREET TELEPHONE 75-R DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS ARTHUR S LORD. MANAGER THOMAS 1. GREGORY. JR . Associate Plumbing and Heating Room Air Conditioner Fedders 11A SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone 116 Sylvanla Television 01. (3[. ®ompkins OIo. cleaners AND LAUNDERERS 132 Cabot Street beverly. Massachusetts Clomplcte omg urntsI|ErB 4« CENTRAL STREET IPSWICH. MASS. r«(«ptea Iptwlek (72 97 Phone Beverly 2178 Corsages ALMY ' S DANVERS offers convenient Ways to shop to fit the Needs of Every Budget 1 ' lowers .. 30 Day Charge Account .. Budget Account C(jnti Budget Check Plan — Lay Away Plan 131 Dodge Street Beverly, Mass. Phono Danvers 2030 DUNBAR ' S MEN ' S AND BOY ' S SHOP BEVERLY SHADE SHOPPE RICHARD S. STAPLEDON, Piopriotor 6 Central Street Winciow Shades of All Kinds Ipswich, Mass. 309 CABOT STREET Beverly, Mass., Community Package Store, Inc, COMPLETE LIQUOR, WINE AND BEVERAGE Shepard ' s Ladies Aprarel Yard Poods Store DEALER Market Square Ipswich, Mass. FRANCIS C. MOVNIHAN NEAL J. MURRAY JR. 78 Willow St. Tel. So. Hamilton Ham. 386 Lingeri Gifts Cirds DALEY ' S MARKET GROCERY FOOD OF EVERY DESCRIPTION THE HEARS SHOP South Wamilton Massachusetts THE BEST OBTAINABLE PHONE 0598 HAMILTON. MASS. Dry Goods M«os Furni� hlngs Telephone 3 HEADQUATERS FOR OLD TOWN HALL CHEESE Compliments of.. THE DEPOT SPA Hamilton 42 1 Carnes auto School !2 ua (lontxoL duxi ID PORTER STREET J. F. CARNES. JR. WENHAM. MASS. M. H. BAKER CD. 1B1 ESSEX BT. SALEM, MASS. ...Tlie Fasliion C enter ol tile Nortli Sliore... JIMMY’S Service Station GASOLINE • ICE WHOLESALE FUEL AND RANGE 38 Enon Street Tel. 638 Beverly, Mass. AUTO f BODY 35 BRIDGE ST., SALEM, MASS Gifts and Cards for Birthdays — Showers — Weddings FOR YOU SHOP HAMILTON - DANVERS - ROCKPORT Gerard r. le Bel. c.g.. r.j. Ernest V. i-EBsL J!e Eet eweLri, 3nc. 264 Cabot St. • Beverly. Mass. Beverly 4640 Stfeder. ffl.rtifi.h (B.mologi.t A riran (gem orietg HILUS M n’s Boy ' f Wear 21 Mirkat Straal laiwicfi, Mat Tal. 27 GOVE LUMBER COMPANY 80 Colon Street Beverly, „ Mass. TEC. HAMILTON 735 Als Variety Store HOME MADE PASTRY CATERING 314 ASBURY STREET HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS Roger C. Tremblay Jeweler 354 MAPLE ST. DANVERS W imp s KSSEX , MASS. John H. Ostrom Service Station Je)iney Gasoline Phone: 145 17 Bay Road, South Hamilton, Mass. Ye SBnmSWick Music Shoppe TELEVISIONS, RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Records and Sheet Music 266 CABOT STREET Telephone 1722 Mrs. William B. Almen, Prop. RADIO AND INSTRUMENT REPAIRING 99 (£$so) RED’S ESSO SERVICE Tires, Tubes Accessories COMPLETE L1 E OE KATTERIES 41 Fnoii S4. ’o. Beverly. Mass - ' � 96B Conpliments of PLANT AND STORE. 26 MAPLE STREET DANVERS. MASSACHUSETTS Nick s Beauty Shoppe fi HIGH STREET — DANVERS Tel. 18S4 BLANCHARD’S DANVERS. MASS. ALCON’S Shoes - - - Clothing 149 CABOT STREET BEVERLY. MASS. ARMSTRONG ' S Sporting Goods - Toys - Bicycles Hobbies 45 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Tel. Danvers 1169 Steve’s Texaco Service Station CORNER MAPLE AND HOBART STS. Danvers. Mass. Compliments of NORTH BEVERLY PHARMACY Joseph Katz, Reg. Pharm. 136 Dodge Street Beverly, Massachusetts BOYLAN’S PHARMACY THEO. H. BOYLAN, PROP. Res. No 2836 11 i arket St. Ipswich. Mass. JAMES McCORMACK SON AUTO BODY WOHK S PAINTING BLACKSMITHS, WELDERS S SHEET METAL WORK LAWN MOWERS S SAWS SHARPENED 24 BROWN SQUARE IPSWICH, MASS. Mac’s Shoe Repair 63 Willow St HamiltM V ork Shoes For Sale Tel. 517 Skates Sharpened Phone Hamilton 162-R DEPOT SQ. FILLING STATION I 4 UBRICATION A. M. CUM.MINGS BATTERIES. TIRES. ACCESSORIES South Hamilton, Mass. BERNARD M. SULLIVAN ‘-INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS” 10 MARKET STREET IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS Teuphone 353 tel 2981 - cminin - 280 Cabot Street Beverly. Mass. KLINK ' S BAKERY 192 Cabot Street Beverly, Masso Tel. 17lj-3 BEVERLY SYNDICATE SHOES and CLOTHES FOR LESS TtL 2311 137 CABOT STREET Beverly, Mass. 100 COR-NIX RUBBER CO. RUBBER GOODS SPORTING GOODS PHOTO SUPPLIES 248 Cabot Street Beverly. Mass. rfnr Jr r ir 35 RAILROAD AVENUE BOX 484 SOUTH HAMILTON. MASS. LANE’S E A R M Fellows Road IPSWICH. MASS. C faire i i3eaulif Saton 31 Main St. So Hamilton Tel. Ham 403 WILLIAM PATTERSON SON PLUMBING AND HEATING G E. APPLIANCES 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL IPSWICH 565-W IPSWICH MASS 9 ELM STREET Danvers, Massachusetts Tel. Danvers 15S9 Mrso Paul Pooler Hand-Painted Ties Costume Jewelry 18 Baker Avenue Ham. GOD SPEED, GOOD LUCK, AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF ’55 D ' ARCY D ' ARCY Real Estate - Insurance Depot Square - So. Hamilton, Mass. Telephone - Hamilton - +56 A5BUHY BThkET MAHKET Aabur-y Street Hamilton, Mass. S. Johnson Tillson huth T. Tillson NEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS R€RnARD ' C V jewcLCKS 173 Essex Street, TeL 638 Salem Watch and Jewelry Repair Departments ESSEX COUNTY TYPEWRITER CO. Sales - Service - Rentals Office Equipment Supplies Stationery 8 ELLIOTT STREET Telephone Bev. 1051 BEVERLY, MASS. Tel. Hamilton 6S-W HAMILTON TAILORS SPOrt apparEL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN South Hamilton, I lass. HARRY N. Le BRUN 260 N. WASHINGTON ST. SALEM. MASS. CLEANER - TAILOR DRESS CLOTHES FOR RENT Stored 154 Catot Street - Beverly, Massacliueetts Teleplione 846 THE STYLE CENTER WOMEN’S a CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SUNDIAL .SHOES IPSWICH. MASS. TERZAKIS BROS. ESSO STA. 16 Cabot Street BEVERLY - MASS. 101 IIIIIIIIMII 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 os you hove chosen us os your doss photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you wont photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you ore sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! New England ' s Largest School Photographers 102 QUALITY in QUANTITY BLUE PRINTS BLUE LINE PRINTS • VAN DYKE PRINTS • VAPO PRINTS MASTER REPRODUCTIONS BROMIDE ENLARGEMENTS • BLOW-UPS • PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES PHOTOSTATS DRAFTING ROOM SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT OFFSET PRINTING Telephone LIberty 2-4690 for Service Connecting all Departments BOSTON BLUE PRINT COMPANY INC, Office and Salesrooms 120 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Manujacturing Departments 120 BOYLSTON STREET . 116 NEWBURY STREET • 177 STATE STREET Photo Lithographic Department 270 CONGRESS STREET . . . ■■ mr- m� 9 m 1 ■ ■ ■ I rC a cLr-hl e. J Oiar i Cr uJ n X .ii to Jfo. Oc.t o ' T Aer-e C?e.s o ' J ' J rvt ■n 3 a.r- hCb ' t CL ! £ ✓ 5TV 0 - - 0iAXtoA 5t y Q JUJLUU) - ' YXt %lJtA ■r r ' Cp pT at kJ!SLS ) ,L 6 rOO CL 0 ' ' ' 2 . C VU 4v V :x ,1 a OJj x ' 0 ' -W ’ ' station V JCIIIS, Channel 12 ' , now presents a preview of the ever popular program ’’Yesterday” « ’’Yesterday” is presented this 3rd day of June, 1980� The pro= gram highlights the Class of 1955 and the celebrities it has produced to the world o This particular group of people has obtained the higli- est honors, awards and degrees evoro As a matter of fact, some have even procured jobso The first of our notables is F, Walter Buzzel3, the third, v ho is now the understuly for one of the fQrAav show cast. Mister J. Fr d MuggSo Oddly enough, that tall, handsome fellow, Robert Allen, adver� tlses Lilly Putin Beauty Creme for the face on the same programo One member of the class with v hora we are rather anno7y’-ed is Philip Maione, Philip has had several successful movies and more unsuccessful romances with various starlets. Now at long last he sees his way to our cameras with his bride, Lliss Sylvia SnoSgrasSo Joan Killam nee Joan Lowcock, secretary to that fomous Doctor Geikie who found the cure for baseball injuries, has at last’ followed General Don to the altar, Donald and Joan are here to tell us abo ' ut the Ge. - ' ral’s record-breaking trips to the planet Jupiter in his B� 41 Ford Jet to visit Dick Massary, Mayor of the planet Jupiter Unable to be here because of impending duties is Richard Morse, Ho has Mr, Gero’s job back in Hamilton High School, although he sends regiiii ds o • In the Sports VJorld wa have John Neary, the vl’75,000 per year pitcher for the Argyle Sox, and Jim Trussell, the calm but not-so-sPiy Golf Pro at Myopia Hunt Club, Kneo-doep in hammer and nails we have a selected couple ?Jho‘ have won great architectural awards? Donald Lincoln, for his direct sk way from Rust Street to Bridge , and Peter Thimmer, for his blueprint of the ' new clinic in South amilton of which Carroll Carnes will bf ‘ ■ . 1 ‘ ■ ‘ • ‘ • :’ V ■ ' ■•;nG ' ' ' • ' iW ' ' t‘ .Jj . V :• b ;v ' ' ‘--O ' ‘ V.. , ' r« hr -: Qcl ' • .Ci n ' ' 0 ' ;,% ; . ' xo f v «x.t ; fi. ' i . . fj Sfo •• V ' ; .u.-i ' J ;,i « • • , .. n . 9 ‘ , ' y . k 4 � 4 . V • A 4 0,3AH ' yt worf t hi y en:} io ohq ‘Xh-X v. . . • ' -f r. ‘ . . •: A ' ■ ••. ' I-rA i ' lGdoH tWoXiol eu ' icebnari � Ii«}C? x. o ; ' j. ' C • ' -1 .U ' - ' flf98 ©ff.1 no 00 1 ©fix ‘ioT ' Oirg-. -J ’, w v, r . ! J-’.. ' l . ' ’ , -y- t i-- -, -. W •;? iJji; ' T O ' ! ' OW R ' . •. ) vt- -XO. • X I rfy? ’orrf ' ll !■.«•■ , i ' • , : ■- ■ . � s ' spy ' r c ' vit (, ;. ti r4 ' ' ■ 3 aVT • I r- ' xXH ' o xf - V- -- • ' 5 ' xo ' j6t , ' tM . ff 1 ' . P ' - i :j- .VI ■T ' li ■• ' f ' • • k i t.. OCa« V ,! ' M,k tC ' . a : J . . V V ' . ■■■ ■: ; y -- . V. ■ ■■■ ■ ' ■ ‘ 3 -r ' -■■■• i 3 ; . : - ' : V . k • - jTWhK .: 1 ' ’ , • . . 4i«. . L . ..•1- . ' . _ 2 W I ’ t;H© clilcii mei-.u.an j.. - Arriving in hxs so.-.ld gl-.a- _ ii„ v-vi v rtad ' ' ' ' if f Ssmons. Also xn . - ■ for tha Cadillao divlaxon, iJr. -0v R -- n v o T 1 H ' 03?6 -f C9.T1 d— .x ' jtomoti ' ,ra field ia Ra-iTxond Vlhxpp-.e lih ..... - - ■ - loa- o ' - rropdinant, .1ob as Chief of the Geriietar ' -awn h5 3 ■way cloaT’ Oi r us - ' - -•■• Mower Piirision in Hamilton � o j V- +-v«p. V ' n mated Cnrtooxis . From C .lifornia Donald Kdnondson o. the An-n.x-e appears vfith his faniovis cartoon st ' ’-Vh . ■•Uv,.x. — - , „x-vn --r - he tree bn;ilnesis ?.nd ac oir.en DourAsii-3 V oodman i3 stx..l Pardon -lu e how to climb a slippery elm. demonstrates to oaraen .xu-- rx Tx’a+- ' h-?oq vfh.it e the 4 . s Honor Dennis Mstn.e.s . -i-i- nodl ' ' w© rey.ret to i� ay t....a. n r,r a r ' ’s Kndicott Junior Gollese , . • - He i« Dean of h.i.r.uS a -x.iu- Third, is not witn us.. x- -- 9 ,na cannot be rel-aased at this, tiiie.x 1 j the efforts of Ernest TVin o nroyram has roacne. ' . no 3 o - o rx � Station VaHHSo ,o.ier, nwao.c, director., nxna,.r and Chief Hop-xxr.a,. ... ' y... :;la 3 S will= % f.r:L«5n ' l3, I h;ivs cailt-Bd you to assoml:)! hero 30 3 solsma duty 5 that you,, the hoiro aM ass.ljas of ay respested c.lie it, the elass f 1955, may hear her last will and testament whichy as her legal ad ' viserj I drew a 5 directed hy her, Immediately prior to her passing from ©ur prese ' i5o � , WOj, the Class of 1955, the town of Hamilton , county ©f Essex, and the state of Massachusetts, being in as good mental condition as usual, aBid in mach better temper than usual, d-t hereby m.aJfe this our last aKJ.d t-32tamext, rendering void and of n? avail, any former will ©r wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism « And in this ai.anner d. dispose of cur possessions? To Mr, Chandler we give a mechanical dsvice to remove further dents in hia care To MrSc Ramer we leave all the happiness that is left from our high school cups In hopes that, she will find added happiness in her years of retirement „ T® Miss Anderson we leave the boiler room to house the 7th grade ©ver-flow next yearu To Mr .Armstrong we bequeath 16 ounces of «£s.rtormted nltro-arsin for his radiatoro To Miss Austen we leave Walter Mansfield to serve c.s her futnre accompanist T© Miss Boswell is left a policeman t guard the lunch lines o T® MXo Ger© we leave a sound-proof room t© be used when he yells at the shop boyso To Miss McKay we leave an automatic word a oounter to use while correcting the Senior theses . tx ' .?. yfi ' ' io j. , [?j J:riv, u Kere- r ' ' ....- L-. rr. T ' T y;I •;. ifoj jlbnco :;;:u=� ' c 5 rtriS •TiF.’V J Cv ri XJ ' ' .-. -r.;.� - vrrp , tJ’iiVE ?xt bfts bl«v 3 % . U :T9q s ytiTiJft su 6Y.erf C - j s jV fr.oiesi ' SBCT t j 3 � ’ ' jqejtJ -a ob r i ' , D i 9 ' fi i 3 !t o roarer cS 30 lvfb I ol-ffen’cara .. - vf 4 L ' x w ' 1 i:;T.i3rv ' c-j:! ni ' ‘qqa. ' l fco bxj C.lrr :f Jiiiir r � T - ' i t£iTn an? f� 8iiCri O? ffTo.O’i srlo 3Vuoi j !• m „ I ijL3Tfi � T-t� 3:9 soong .dl ii?fia«pa ’ ' v sasi een ► c?P--Dr ’ ■ ' trf :. t - iffj ul -tJ-1 6.3 9 ' 98 5£c� iia4XjlS ‘OV 9 . -� irf t k ftAqfi AP .M«u.r ite«oi •rt� bwin� •� • nil 81 iiowMoa ««� KtlsX 9.1 n«rf i fte � 9d ff «•« lo iq-fcnnos e � w i � w «M) .t ? « ' , ' , , !:t,o ;qnr 8 ' - rtk ' ' aUrtm astj oj :j«Jn«e� b 6icw ci� 6ci� fue a owbI bw teXoS estM ■■ - ' , - BSbSfl? 6 fi? ii 2 T® Mack I ' ve leave a Plash ' Gerdsa tee shirt t© mateh his sweat pants o I © iViTo Martini we leave a pair it crutches t@ have ®n hand during future t®fttbali seasons o T® Mrs. MoKey we leave Charlie Cares ter 6 appointments again next year. To Mr. M� 3 er we leave a leopard skin hat rack to put next to his a@Gr fo he can grab his hat when the fire bell rings. I© 1 V 12 .SS Weoster we leave our congratulations and oest wishes on her recent engagement „ T© Mrs, Bergman we leave another bookkeeping class which will be more cultured than this years group, O. ' o Mr, Valois we give a pair of rolier-SKates so he can catch the 3 e®ci«f!®k train n Fridays Tv Mr, Cullen and Mr, t Velch we l ave andi assistant; v .‘ho will c � me to the gym on Friday nights „ T® Mrs, Tremblay and Mrs, j}®lilve;r we leave an autnatle garbage disposal to relieve them of those unpleasant kitche� aromas. And now for the Junior CJ.ass� --wc leave our most treasured possessions Kaymond Whipple (formerly Davy Crockett) leaves to Charles Doll iver h.3,s magnetic way with the female species, David Geikie leaves a foot of his height to Claire Gilbert and to Helen (Jronk, To Sandra Higgins and Diane Crowiy, Jim Trusseii leaves an empty corner in the 3rd floor hallway near locker for future render, vous, B®b Allen leaves to Joyce Nevins his talent to play the piano and. hio great singing voice that Joyce has heard so many nights, . Donald Lincoln heaves his Toni Home Lermanent Kit to Jean Rice, Pete Thiramer leaves t© Peggy Cullinane and PrancevS Dtnlain a pair of his autographed sun glasses • • -. 1 , i ' trL ' i h- ' ‘ .nsn njt 1 f . ;■ ■• ■ ' ■■■ , ‘ . • ' - • ; ■• • . ’f V • ■ ■ •■■■ ' •.y -% ■ ,. ' , ' .t’’ :Av ' v, ' ' ■’ ■ ' ■ t ' Psi! ' ' ■ ♦ ' • . ' . 7 ! .’ • -a • ■ • ■ ,‘ ' ' ' V . . , . , -n iis: I hv -,7 ‘ ■ I i J . i «. - t ‘ • ■ ? ' - ■ ■ . • t, M ■■ • H., ! ■ ' ' jV i 3M«a ■‘OTw: mMiII V ' la i3CTBk BSHCsW ' . • � r ■ , -’ ::: o , ' 4 .« .’ c n L f ■ kl 3 i ' . n £ ' V ’■ : ‘ ■■■ - ■■■■ • •. . 41 ' -rC 1 11 ' ‘i’w ' ' ’ ■ ' ii ' f - ' i ' t ' p,:t ■t 1 P X. f’ ;.t,s5i ' i a y-.iir-A i« ' IMfi :-’ 1 h ,-.5:‘ f - ' - ' ' 4,1 . ni i ' ' W r jh A ' Disk Mors« leaves to Mary Walks his home made water skiis and t« Shirie 5 � Trepanier he fives one faiion of Chebacco LakSo Donald Killam leaves to Margery Ricker his glasses so she wonH have any trouble finding Reid and Hughes” Saturday mornings after Friday night dates o Donald Edmondson leaves to Sandra Bertone a picture drawn by himself”- ' =©f himselfc York Semons leaves t® T@m Sinkiewicz a new set of Bonny” wrenches with J©e Back’s name inscribed en every handle o Joan Lowcock leaves t® Susan McKenzie her talent t® driven Carroll Carnes leaves to Iris Earley and Nanette lander her old date book, Walter Ruzzell leaves to Bill lode and Ed Millet his dl.lapidaced stock car, John Neary leaves to Richard Shannon a 100 pound sack of ne 2 r e pills and to Roberta Trembley he leaves his Ford so she can go down t .wn nscntiraes Richard Massary leaves to Dick latenaude and Jack Sullivan his deten ti©n record from September tc June, Dick and Jack can try to break it thiX Maiene leaves tc Sylvia Thxbcdeauit a supersenie portable radi set s® that she can keep an eye cn him next yearc Ernest Tezier leaves t® Larry Fcote a Dick Tracy six way wrist radio and t� R y Leach Ernie leaves his :� b as film runner sc Rcy can legally cut classes next year, Doug vveednan leaves t© George a new f Gecrge Gcbel s 30 kes as Delaney’s jokes are getting stale, Denny white leaves to Ecb Oaverley and Gary Gciweii his goed” ear for good music in Rock and Roil , In witness whereof we, the Class of 1 5 5 the testator, have set our hand and seal hereto orixs 5ra daj of June in the year of our Lord ©ne thousand and nine hundred and fifty- five. .. 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