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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1956 volume:

The 1956 Hamiltonian Hamilton High School FOREWORD The graduating class of Hamilton High School presents a travelogue of the 1956 Hamiltonian. We, the members of the graduating class, have at length reached our destination. For four happy years we have drifted contentedly through the seas of a high school career. Now it is time to pause a moment to think of the adventures, mishaps and pleasures we have experienced during our trip. In the future when we ponder over events of the past, we shall think of our high school career as one of true worth. Dedication Miss McKay, with her pleasing personality and cheerful disposition, has always been close to the hearts of all the students at H. H. S. We shall always remember her sincere understanding, patience, and willingness to help us at all times. of CONZiUtS T To the Class of 1956 With your graduation from Hamilton High School you complete another step in your careers. That which lies ahead will challenge each of you to take constructive strides forward in the service of your fellow men. vVe know that you will use your wisdom and und er- standing in ways which will continually bring deserved credit to your school, your community, and yourselves as you are divinely guided throughout your lives. The School Committee and Staff of our public schools join with me in wishing you success and happiness in the years ahead. Douglas A. Chandler Superintendent of Schools 8 To the Class of 1956 Your public schools have done their best to prepare you for the acceptance of your responsibilities as citizens of the United States and in the preservation of our heritage of a democratic way of life. May you accept the dignity of your position with respect. May you fulfill your obligation loyally. You are the nation. As you have pride in your country so should you have pride in yourselves. Whatever your job, do it well and you shall be deemed a successful person. May you all make some real contribution to our nation. Mr. Peter N. Coffin Principal 9 MISS EDITH M. ANDERSON Advisor Grade Seven, Division I; Arithmetic 7-1; Geography 7-1; English 7-1; Penmanship 7-1, 2; Spelling 7-1, 2; Art. MR. WILBUR B ARMSTRONG Advisor Ineligibles; Chemistry; Laboratory, (Physics and Chem- istry); Physics; Biology; Radio Club; General Science. 10 MISS RUTH E. AUSTEN Advisor Grade Eight, Division I; English 8, 9, 10, 11; Music; Senior Glee Club Advisor. MRS. MARY P. BERGMAN Shorthand I, II; Transcription; Office Practice; Typewriting II; Bookkeeping I; Yearbook Advisor. 11 I MISS MILLICENT J. BOSWELL Driver Education; Home Economics; Cafeteria Manager, MR. BENJAMIN C. DRAPER Advisor Grade Seven, Division II; French II, III; Latin I, II; World History; Advisor French Club; Dramatics. 12 MR. NATALE FEDERICO Advisor Grade Nine; History 8; General Mathematics 11, 12; Business Arithmetic 10; Boys’ Physical Education; Basketball Coach, I MR. MARSHALL D. GERO Printing; Woodworking; Faculty Manager of Athletics. 13 MR. HAROLD HERBER Class Advisor Grade Nine, Division II; English 7-2; Geography 7-2; Arithmetic 7-2; Science 7-2; Reading 7-2; Health 7-2; Gym 7-2. MR. CARL J. MARTINI Plane Geometry; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; Algebra I, II; Varsity Club Advisor; Football and Baseball Coach; School Newspaper Advisor. 14 MISS PRISCILLA E. McKAY Advisor Grade Twelve; Graduation Activities; College English 9, 10, 11, 12; Non-college English 12. MR. WILTON J. MOYER Advisor Grade Eleven; United States History; Problems of Democracy; Civics; World Geography; American Legion Oratorical Contest. 15 i MR. JOHN J. VALOIS Advisor Grade Eight, Division II; Mathematics; History; Science; Literature; Art; Rod and Gun Club Advisor; Coach of Junior High School Sports. MRS. JOAN W. WOODBURY Advisor Grade Ten; Typewriting I; General Business; Salesmanship; Psychology; Non -business Typing; Girls’ Physical Education; Basketball and Cheerleading Coach. 16 17 I I ROBERT C. CAVERLY, JR BOB With a hot rod Ford And two dollar bills, Bob is sure to travel With his many skills. Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Game Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sports Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Class President 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Track 1; Band 1; School Play 3; Coach Junior High Basketball Team 4; All Star Game 4; Student Council 2. SANDRA J. BERTONE SANDY Wedding bells will soon be ringing I For Sandy and her Skeet. ! She spends her lonely days singing | Awaiting their next meet. j Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Newspaper Staff 3; j Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Office Secretary 3, 4. | i I ' 18 GARY G. COLWELL GARY On the golf course, Gary’s a whiz. To everyone his ambition Is a number one quiz. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Game Club 2; Sports Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Varsity Club 4; French Club 4; Operetta 4; Fire Squad 3, 4. 1 HELEN L. CRONK HELEN Full of fun and jokes galore Helen is a friend to each. She does her share and always more Which makes her a dandy peach. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 2; Driver Ed- ucation 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4. 19 DIANE A. CROWLEY DINAH A great sportswoman, Is our girl Dinah, If we looked all over, There couldn’t be one finer. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Cheering 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co -captain 3, 4; Game Club 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Office Secretary 3; Student Council 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Operetta 2; Track MARGARET J, CULLINANE . . PEGGY Our girl Peggy, Is sure to rise. With her Sailor -boy Rich, She’s his number one prize. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Sewing Club 1; Class Officer 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Fire Squad 3, 4; Office Secretary 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Operetta 2, 4; Driver Education 3; Track 1; School Play 2. 20 GEORGE F. DELANEY, JR. . GEORGE A terrific athlete And a great sport, George’s rated high. On the basketball court. Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Sports Club 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4; Drama Club 1, 2; C eretta 3, 4; Oratorical Contest 4; Track 1; Class Secretary 2; Game Club 2; Glee Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; School Play 3; All-Star Basketball Game 4; Baseball Co -captain 4; Coach of Jr. High Bas- ketball Team, 4. CHARLES W. DOLLIVER, JR.. SKIPPY A real quiet kid And kind of shy. But with his friends He rates high. Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Game Club 2; Sports Club 1; Vice-President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Fire Squad 4; Track 1; Senior Reception Committee 4. 21 M. FRANCES DONLON. FRANNIE Sparkling eyes and pretty clothes, Topped with vim and vigor, Trimmed and tailored in buttons and bows Fran cuts a classy figure. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; News- paper Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Office Secretary 3; Game Club 1; Senior Reception Committee. IRIS B. EARLEY I A nurse’s cap is her aim For Iris has made plans. She’ll earn wide spread fame From many hospitalized fans. Yearbook Editor 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; French Club Presi- dent 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Re- ception Committee 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 3. 22 LEWIS L, J. FOOTE LARRY A pineapple cut and big blue eyes, Describes Larry to a “T”, Sylvia’s name brings out the sighs, While he exclaims “oh, gee!” Yearbook 4,; Shop Club 3; Class Vice- President 3; Student Council Treasur- er 4; Boys’ State 3; Junior Prom King 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Re- ception Committee 4; Nature Club 2; Sports Club 1; Visual Education 3. i I CLAIRE E. GILBERT CLAIRE Petite and sweet Is this girl Claire, Since Steve’s been around She’s walking on air. Yearbook 4; Drama Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3; Glee Club 4; Office Secretary 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Honor Roll 4; Senior Reception 4, 23 SANDRA G. HIGGINS SANDY Cute little Sandy Is her name. Whatever she does She’s sure to win fame. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Knitting Club 1; Dramatics 2; Driver Education 3; Honor Roll 4; Girls’ State 3; Cheerleading 4; Office Secretary 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3, NANNETTE LANDER NIN To the United States Navy Nannette will fly. Because when she see s Lenny, She scream’s OH-MY, Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Operetta 2; Office Secretary 3; Varsity Club 4; Senior Reception Committee 4, 24 ROY F. LEACH, JR, ROY Known around school, As Dennis the Menace. Whatever Roy does. He always pays penance. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; School Play 3; School Operetta 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 2; Vice-President 2; Baseball 4; American Legion Contest 3; Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 1; Track 1; Game Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Visual Educa- tion 1. SUSAN G. MACKENZIE SUSAN A cute little miss. She appears to be. To someone’s heart. She’ll own a key. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2; School Play 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; French Club 4; Operetta 2. 25 EDWARD A. MILLETT, EDDIE Girls are his specialty, Blonde or brunette. That’s why, you see He’s always in debt. Class Treasurer 1, 2; Band 1; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Game Club 2; Glee Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; School Play 3. JOYCE M. NEVIN JOYCE In an old model Ford, She’s seen around town. With Bob as a companion. She’ll always be found. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Dramatics 4; American Legion Contest 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4. li 26 RICHARD R. PATENAUDE DICK Math and Science are his best, For Dick that is a fact. But just mention an English test, And he’ll climb back in the “sack.” Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 3; Junior Prom Comrhittee 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Boys’ State 3; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 4; Senior Reception Committee 4. WILLIAM P. POOLE, JR BILLY Tall and good looking With a twinkle in his eye. This boy Billy Is Judy’s guy. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 4; Football 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Game Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; School Play 3; Operetta 4; Band 1; Track 1; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Sports Club 1; Coach of Jr. High Basketball Team 4; Fire Squad 4. BRUCE N. RANGER BRUCE A gormandizer is this boy Who loves to eat all day. He’s far from being shy or coy But he sure has a friendly way. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Game Club 1, 2; Operetta 4; Sports Club 1; Senior Reception Committee 4; President of Senior Class 4; President of Student Council 4; Judge of Court 4; Fire Chief 4, JEANNE M. RICE JEAN Jean loves life. She’s carefree and gay. A capable wife She’ll be some day. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Game Club 2; Office Secretary 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4. 28 RICHARD A, SHANNON RICH School and Dick are two of a kind, The types that just don’t mix. Blondes and brunettes are his to find With the help of Dorothy Dix. Yearbook 4; Game Club 2; Base- ball 1, 2; Shop Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4. MARGERY D. RICKER RICK Pretty as a song Sweet enough to kiss. Queen of our Prom Was this young miss. Yearbook 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co -captain 3; Cheering 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; School Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Queen 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Legion Ora- torical 3; Track 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Driver Education 3; Good Government Day 4. 29 i THOMAS E. SINKIEWICZ TOM A bundle of dynamite Is our boy Tom, On the football field, He’s real gone. Yearbook 4; Sports Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; C eretta 2, 3; Oratorical Contest 4; Class Vice- President 2; Track 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Good Government Day Representative 4. SYLVIA R. THIBODEAULT. . . SYLVIA With a talent for art, And long blond hair, Sylvia’s bound To get somewhere. Cheering 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Art Club 1; Basketball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Commit- tee 4; Office Secretary 3; School Play 2, 3; Game Club 1; Track 1. 30 SHIRLEY M. TREPANIER TREP Trep is known for miles around, Her friends all think she’s great. Her one desire is to be found, With Kenny as her mate. Yearbook 4; Dramatics 2; Art 1; Driver Education 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4. ROBERTA M. TREMBLAY .... BERT Soft spoken and shy Is Berta’s way But with her guy She’s plenty to say. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Year- book 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Office Secretary 3. 31 MARY G. WALKE MANN IE Last, but not least is Mary. She is nice to meet And hard to beat And not at all contrary. Yearbook 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Homemaking Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Track 1; Office Secretary 3. I I il 32 SUPERLATIVES JiT lesT Apiletlc. Mas-T llKel Ti FlrtfT r „ 9� irNATumb tSr- CfU� l vS ' p ' lr- ' 35 r Seniors I Seniors, Alphabetically Arranged: Sandra Bertone, Robert Caverly, Gary Colwell, Helen Cronk, Diane Crowley, Margaret Cullinane, George Delaney, Charles Dolliver, Frances Donlon, Iris Earley, Larry Foote, Claire Gilbert, Sandra Higgins, Nannette Lander, Roy Leach, Susan MacKenzie, Edward Millett, Joyce Nevin, Richard Patenaude, William Poole, Bruce Ranger, Jeanne Rice, Margery Ricker, Richard Shannon, Thomas Sinkiewicz, Sylvia Thibodeault, Roberta Tremblay, Shirley Trepanier, Mary Walke. Senior Advisor: Miss Priscilla McKay The Senior Class has been one of the busiest classes of all. Class pictures were taken early in the year. Most of the class took part in the trip to see “ Cinerama Holiday” in Boston. This spring Margery Ricker was awarded the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. We sold Christmas cards and had a food sale at the St. Ann’s basketball game to help our treasury. Everyone worked hard on the yearbook and graduation activities. Many of the class members participated in the plays and sports this year. 37 Juniors First Row: Donna Gauthier, Solveig Johnson, Karen Johnson, John Hurd, Ann Sanders, Elliott Millett, Cynthia Ranger, Judith Clarke, Kristin Lundgren, Patricia Foster, Clarice Bertone. Second Row: Advisor: Mr, Moyer, Carole Jones, Dorothy Appleton, Sandra Clock, Barbara Nickerson, Geraldine Vaux, Priscilla Deans, Dorothy Coe, Dorothy Caley, Janet Smerage. Third Row: Edward Hopping, Richard Cochrane, Martin Caverly, Robert Nielson, Allan MacCurrach, Donald Tree, Richard Stillings. Absent when picture was taken: Stephen Sargent, Anne Brindle, Eugene Mansfield, Alan Saunders, June Sahagen. This has been a very eventful year for the Junior Class. The class members purchased their class rings in November and are wearing them with pride. The biggest venture was the Junior Prom in April, Early in the spring they started working diligently for their Junior Prom. They cut, pasted, and measured dec- orations until finally the big night came. It was a tremendous success, and they all enjoyed themselves. Many of the class members participated in plays and sports throughout the year. Sophomores First Row: Carol Peek, Carol Keech, Dorothy Trepanier, Patricia Carlsen, Barbara Delaney, Judith Crowley, Ellen McCann, Sara Jane O’Hara, Evelyn Purdy, Patricia Foote, Judith Deans. Second Row: Advisor: Mrs. Woodbury, Walter Mansfield, Robert Sheppard, Laurence Lowry, Linda Hopping, Adrienne Young, Arnold Wentworth, Stephen Gero, Raymond Foster, Barkley Tree. Third Row: Ernest Liporto, Brian Lombard, Charles Collins, James Richards, Gary Woods, Robert Little, John Miller, Peter Costello, Richard Contestabile. Absent when picture was taken: Betty Birch. Two new pupils were welcomed into the Sophomore Class in September. They were Peter Costello and Richard Dixon, Many sophomores participated in athletics this year. Judith Crowley, Sara Jane O’Hara, and Evelyn Purdy played on the girls’ basketball team; Brian Lombard, Robert Sheppard, and Raymond Foster played on the boys’ basketball team. John Miller, Charles Collins, and Raymond Foster played on the football team. The class officers and Student Council representatives were elected in the fall. 39 Freshmen Div. 1 First Row: Shirley MacGregor, Jacqueline Sargeant, Judith McGeoghegan, Susan Cook, Carole Bigney, Fred Caldwell, Susan Slade, Donna Pray, Edna Eskelson, Lois Doucette, Ellen Townsend. Second Row: Edward Fielding, Robert Davis, Merritt Hopping, Patricia Rollins, Ted Ramsdell, Warren Gray, William Chute, Advisor: Mr, Federico. Third Row: Richard Pickering, Paul Patenaude, Donald Walke, Paul Brumby, John Young, Lee Mann, Robert Weldon. Absent when picture was taken: Kathleen Little. The following Freshman girls were among the Junior Varsity Basketball players: Carolyn Chesley, Susan Cook, Donna Pray, Arline Lightbody, Lois Doucette, Nancy Garland, Shirley MacGregor, and Georgette Agganis. 40 Freshmen Div. 2 First Row: Jeanne Bullerwell, Gail Patenaude, Bonnie Robertson, Arline Lightbody, Carolyn Chesley, Georgette Agganis, Nancy Garland, Louise Tremblay, Pauline Trepanier, Linda Imhof, Patricia Bane. Second Row: Francis Costello, Nelson Lent, Joan Crowley, Nancy Rowe, Carolyn Soper, Sally Faulkner, William Walsh, John Hill, Advisor: Mr. Herber. Third Row: David MacKenzie, Barry Birch, Harold Cook, Scott Greeley, Dudley Hawkins, George Perkins. The Freshman Class of 1956 sponsored the Thanksgiving assembly held in November. Bonnie Robertson, Arline Lightbody, Susan Cook, Donna Pray, Nancy Garland, Susan Slade, and Georgette Agganis participated in many of the school plays throughout the year. Fred Caldwell and Paul Brumby were among the two boys in the Freshman Class on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. The following boys were on the intramural team: Paul Patenaude, Richard Pickering, Merritt Hopping, Nelson Lent, Scott Greeley, Billy Chute, Robert Weldon, David MacKenzie, Barry Birch, Billy Walsh, and Bill Hawkins. 41 Grade 8 Div. 1 First Row: Diane Martel, Beverly Gero, Mary Crowley, Carol Cameron, Dorothy Liscomb, Edward Sargent, Carole Dean, Henrietta Tinkham, Frances Caley, Joanne Johnson, Janice Young. Second Row: Advisor: Miss Austen, James DeAngelis, Mary Dolliver, Sally Purdy, Roberta Hayes, Doreen Cochrane, Judy Decareau, June Pamela Seaver, Peter Kilhouley, Third Row: Bruce MacCurrach, Richard Allen, Michael Pratt, George Harrigan, Neal Jermyn, Robert Crowell, Richard Perkins. Absent when picture was taken: Noah Tremblay, Janet Pesce. The Class of 1960, possessing both outstanding scholarship and excellent athletic potential, is one of the most active classes in the school. Henry Clay, Mary Crowley, Alan Woods, Sigrid Johnson, Pat MacDonald, Judith Hartnett, Helen Mansfield, and others have made outstanding academic achievement to date. Mike Pratt, Bob Crowell, Tony Cutler, Bruce MacCurrach, Jimmy DeAngelis, and others have been active in many sports. The eighth grade, as a class, has participated in numerous school assemblies, principally singing choral music. A surprisingly large group of students from this class are prominent members in school activities, such as Drama, Choir, Art, and Rod and Gun Club. 42 r Grade 8 Div.2 First Row: Judith Hartnett, Wendy Lougee, Carolyn Gagnon, Nancy Caverly, Henry Clay, Alan Woods, Barbara Canniff, Mary Maione, Susan Fleming, Janette Miller, Sigrid Johnson. Second Row: Advisor: Mr. Valois, Gary Noyes, Nelda Tree, Patricia MacDonald, Mary Contestabile, Helen Mansfield, Lynne Perkins, William Stone, George Estey. Third Row: Michael Marley, Michael Gauthier, Donald Cutler, Thomas White, Alan Day, William Coe. Absent when picture was taken: Joan Crosby, Ronald Leclerc. A dance committee headed by Sigrid Johnson set April 6 as the date for a Spring Festival. In early May, the class had its annual dance and outing. The boys’ eighth grade football team did not play its schedule this year because of unfortunate delays in the school opening and in insurance regulations. The basket- ball team did creditable work in winning two games while losing three to more ex- perienced teams. The eighth grade basketball team is the championship team of the junior high school having defeated the 7th and 9th grades for this honor. Junior high baseball will be very strong next year with excellent material available. Grade 7 Div. 1 First Row: Judy Back, Beverly Henderson, Judy Hill, Linda Lister, Barbara Smith, Pete Mann, Robert Crosby, Ruth McCann, Linda Caldwell, Susan Pickering, Virginia Cook, Nancy Neville. Second Row: Jackson Garfield, Bonnie Higgins, Caroline Newbegin, Carolyn Coe, Elizabeth Dawe, Patricia Estey, Diana Gray, Ronnie Hopping, Thomas Wetson, John Gray. Third Row: Alan McRae, David Liporto, Dean Pineles, Hillman Barney, Thomas Pulsifer, Richard Pulsifer, Douglas Soper, Russell Sanford. Absent when picture was taken: Advisor: Miss Anderson This year the seventh grade held an assembly honoring Columbus Day. The opening exercises were read by Thomas Garland. Other entertainment included several recitations, songs, and dances by various members of the class. The eighth grade generously contributed to the assembly by singing two songs. The assembly was concluded with remarks from Mr. Coffin. Many of the boys in the seventh grade participated in junior high basketball and baseball. Robert Petersen was elected secretary in place of “Pete” Mann, who moved away to Connecticut. First Row: Nancy Hall, Kathy Mullins, Earlita Horne, Evelyn Watson, Thomas Garland, Donald Schwartz, Sally Ramsdell, Carolyn Bryant, Linda Noyes, Mary DiFrancesco. Second Row: Advisor: Mr, Draper, Robert Mersereau, Alan Liporto, Mary Chute, Carole Faulkner, Linda Young, Ruth Davis, Beverly Pray, David Weston, Richard Hatfield. Third Row: Maynard MacGregor, Robert Pulsifer, Robert Trepanier, Frank Wetherbee, Robert Petersen, Peter Henriksen, Robert Sabean, Kenneth Brown, Travers Wills, Frederick Townsend, The P.T.A. awarded a prize of $5.00 to Room 16, Division 7-1, for having the largest enrollment of parents in the organization for the year in the high school. An attractive Grade 7 party was held in May, Games and dances were enjoyed by all. Grade 7 Div. 2 I CLASS OFFICERS Class of 1961 ! President - Thomas Garland I ! Vice-President - Donald Schwartz 1 Secretary - Peter Mann ' j Treasurer - Robert Crosby I ] : Class of 1960 President - Henry Clay Vice-President - Edward Sargent Secretary - Carole Dean Treasurer - Alan Woods 1 .T— r Mxmm � ' Class of 1959 | President - Fred Caldwell l[ Vice-President - Susan Slade | i ill ' Secretary - Georgette Agganis I i Treasurer - Carole Bigney I Class of 1958 President - Judith Crowley i Vice-President - Ellen McCann Secretary - Sara Jane O’Hara I Treasurer - Barbara Delaney I I Class of 1957 President - Elliott Millett Vice-President - Ann Saunders Secretary - John Hurd Treasurer - Cynthia Ranger I Class of 1956 President - Bruce Ranger Vice-President - Charles Dolliver Secretary - Margaret Cullinane Treasurer - Margery Ricker 47 Hamiltonian Staff T First Row: Helen Cronk, Roy Leach, Margery Ricker, Iris Earley, William Poole, Larry Foote, Richard Patenaude, Advisor: Mrs. Bergman. Second Row: Robert Caverly, Joyce Nevin, Margaret Cullinane, Bruce Ranger, Diane Crowley, Mary Walke, Gary Colwell. YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR Iris Earley LITERARY EDITOR Margery Ricker BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Larry Foote Richard Patenaude Roy Leach ART EDITOR William Poole PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Margaret Cullinane PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Bruce Ranger Diane Crowley Helen Cronk Iris Earley Joyce Nevin ADVISOR Mrs. Mary Bergman Mary Walke Robert Caverly Larry Foote Gary Colwell r The Staff First Row: Shirley Trepanier, Sandra Bertone, Sandra Higgins, Advisor: Mrs. Bergman, George Delaney, Thomas Sinkiewicz, Susan MacKenzie, Claire Gilbert. Second Row: Nannette Lander, Frances Donlon, Edward Millett, Charles Dolliver, Robert Caverly, Jean Rice, Sylvia Thibodeault. ART EDITORS Sandra Bertone Sylvia Thibodeault ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Frances Donlon Charles Dolliver Jeanne Rice Sandra Bertone Thomas Sinkiewicz Claire Gilbert Sandra Higgins ADVISOR Mrs. Mary Bergman Nannette Lander Edward Millett Robert Caverly Shirley Trepanier George Delaney Susan MacKenzie 51 Student Council 1 First Row: Mary Walke, Judith Crowley, Elliott Millett, Bruce Ranger, Larry Foote, Allan MacCurrach, Karen Johnson, Second Row: Advisor: Mr. Coffin, David MacKenzie, Judith Deans, Donna Pray, Bonnie Robertson, Fred Caldwell. Third Row: Walter Mansfield, Henry Clay, Michael Marley, Thomas Garland, Dean Pineles, William Chute. 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 be- come members, supplemented by two home room representatives. Honor Roll First Row: Carolyn Coe, Kathy Mullins, Earlita Horne, Linda Noyes, Henry Clay, George Estey, Thomas Pulsifer, Dean Pineles, Thomas Garland. Second Row: Susan Pickering, Mary Walke, Judith Clarke, Martin Caverly, Fred Caldwell, Margery Ricker, Nancy Garland, Richard Contestabile, Patricia MacIJonald. Third Row: Barbara Smith, Susan Slade, Iris Earley, Richard Massary, Alan Woods, Robert Petersen, Margaret Cullinane, Ruth McCann. Fourth Row: Janice Young, Sandra Higgins, Joanne Johnson, Dorothy Coe, Mary Crowley, Linda Lister, Carol Cameron, Janet Smerage, Gail Patenaude, Donna Pray, Nancy Hall. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Dawe, Claire Gilbert, Lynne Perkins, Judith Hartnett, Helen Mansfield, Sigrid Johnson, Nancy Neville. Absent when picture was taken: June Seaver, George Mann. The Honor Roll is issued four times a year. To be placed on the Honor Roll a student must attain the mark of 85% or higher in all subjects and have not less than a B in conduct. Students receiving all marks of 90% or higher have their names placed on the High Honor Roll plaque for the ensuing quarter. Janet Smerage, a junior, has succeeded in making the honor roll every time for the past four and a half years. 53 School Drama First Row; Alan Woods, Nancy Garland, Margery Ricker, Brian Lombard, James Richards, Judith Clarke, Laurence Lowry, Georgette Agganis. Second Row: Advisor: Mr. Draper, Arline Lightbody, Bonnie Robertson, Susan Slade, Barbara Nickerson, Joyce Nevin, Betty Birch, Priscilla Deans, Stephen Gero, Susan Cook, Eileen Mortimer. Third Row: Barkley Tree, Lynne Perkins, Mary Contestabile, Carole Jones, Janet Smerage, Sara Jane O’Hara, Donna Pray, Claire Gilbert, Walter Mansfield. This year, the activities of the Dramatic Club have taken the form of a drama workshop. The members have discussed and applied their talents to certain selected elements of the theater; speech, carriage, stage business, etc. They have done considerable work on Sutton Vane’s three-act drama, “Outward Bound,” and on a l ight comedy entitled “Every Husband.” The club has presented two dramatic readings before school assemblies: the “play within a play” scene from “Hamlet,” and “The Courtship of Miles Standish.” At Christmas time, they produced “The Wizard’s Good Deed.” In April “The Heritage of Wimpole Street, ” was presented. This was a one-act play about the family of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. The members look forward to more extensive activities in the future after a year of reorganization and experimentation. 54 Rod And Gun Club First Row: Michael Marley, Alan Day, Peter Kilhouley, Edward Sargent, Janies DeAngelis, Henry Clay, William Stone, Second Row: Advisor: Mr. Valois, Judith Hartnett, Janette Miller, Scott Greeley, Noah Tremblay, Mary Ann Dolliver, Paul Brumby, Joanne Johnson, Roberta Hayes. Third Row: David MacKenzie, Richard Allen, George Harrigan, Michael Gauthier, Michael Pratt, Donald Cutler, Bruce MacCurrach, Robert Crowell, Neal Jermyn. The Rod and Gun Club was formed this past year to serve the needs of a large segment of students who were interested in natural history. The goals of the club combined to bring a knowledge of the safer and healthier methods of hunting, fishing, camping, and cruising with the thrills and adventure naturally associated with this type of recreation. The capable officers of this club were: President, Paul Brumby; Vice-President, Noah Tremblay; Treasurer, Scott Greeley; and Secretary, Mary Ann Dolliver. Students were taught through motion pictures and discussion the various aspects of hunting, fishing, camping, and cruising. Field activities are a part of the club’s program. 55 Fire Squad First Row: Janet Smerage, Raymond Foster, Richard Pulsifer, Henry Clay, Douglas Soper, Maynard MacGregor, Donna Gauthier. Second Row: William Poole, Margaret Cullinane, Gary Colwell, Bruce Ranger, Charles Dolliver, Mary Walke, George Delaney. Third Row: Advisor: Mr. Coffin, Donald Tree, Dudley Hawkins, Ernest Liporto, Fred Caldwell, Richard Patenaude, Brian Lombard, Roy Leach. Fourth Row: Paul Patenaude, Laurence Lowry, Allan MacCurrach, Alan Woods, Bruce MacCurrach. Absent when picture was taken: Donald Schwartz. The yearly fire squad, which was organized in 1954, was continued in 1955 with the Senior Class President, Bruce Ranger, 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 super- vision of the town fire department, and have resulted in a rapid and orderly evacuation of the building, over control. 56 First Row: Sandra Clock, Kristin Lundgren, Solveig Johnson, Anne Brindle, Dorothy Appleton. Second Row: Carolyn Soper, Dorothy Coe, Advisor: Miss Boswell, Richard Perkins. Third Row: Barry Birch, Robert Little, Martin Caverly, Peter Costello. At an assembly in November, Mr. Hepperle presented a 1956 Olds mobile, equipped with dual controls, to the Hamilton High School to be used in the driver training program. There were representatives from the Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles, the Hamilton School Committee, and the Parent Teachers’ Associa- tion at the assembly. Each made a short speech and then the car keys were presented to the school. Hamilton has the distinction of being the first school system in Massa- chusetts to receive one of the higher -priced cars for their driver education course. The high school driver education course requirements are: twenty periods in class preparation, at least six hours behind the wheel, and six hours ob- servation. STOP Driver Education Varsity Club First Row: Charles Collins, Thomas Sinkiewicz, Edward Millett, George Delaney, William Poole, Bruce Ranger, Gary Colwell, Second Row: Laurence Lowry, Margery Ricker, Robert Little, Richard Patenaude, Robert Caverly, Martin Caverly, Charles Dolliver, Judith Clarke, Ernest Liporto, Advisor: Mr. Martini. Third Row: Frances Donlon, Sylvia Thibodeault, Mary Walke, Peter Costello, Ann Saunders, Elliott Millett, Roy Leach, Iris Earley. Evelyn Purdy. Fourth Row: Robert Sheppard, Dorothy Caley, Priscilla Deans, Sandra Bertone, Diane Crowley, Janet Smerage, Walter Mansfield. The Varsity Club, consisting of students who have earned a varsity letter in any sport, started the year off with four new officers: President, George Delaney; Vice-President, Edward Millett; Secretary, William Poole; Treasurer, Tom Sinkiewicz. In the fall the club sponsored a dance which proved to be very successful. The Varsity Club also sponsors the school newspaper with which we are all familiar. On March 9, the annual Fathers vs. Sons and Teachers vs. Varsity games were played. As usual these games were very enjoyable and amusing. The Varsity Club was in charge of the refreshment stand at football and basket- ball games. The money earned at these events paid for letters, given to those playing varsity sports, and jackets and trophies for the graduating athletes. Many thanks go to Mr. Martini, the Varsity Club advisor, for his interest and enthusiasm in helping to make a success of the club’s projects. 58 n Covered Wagon First Row: Priscilla Deans, Dorothy Caley, Ann Saunders, Advisor: Mr. Martini, William Poole, Mary Walke. Second Row: Frances Donlon, Iris Earley, Sylvia Thibodeault, Diane Crowley. The high school newspaper, “The Covered Wagon”, made its second annual appearance this year. The newspaper staff has been trying hard to please the students by putting in the paper what seems to be most amusing and important to them. We’re striving to put out as perfect a paper as possible. The students and the staff have collected for their paper quite a few “choice articles” which have helped the paper be a success. We do not wish to profit by our newspaper in money, but we’d like to profit by knowing that it satisfies our readers. Art Club First Row: George Estey, Beverly Gero, Carolyn Gagnon, Dorothy Liscomb, Doreen Cochrane, Diane Martel, Ellen McCann, Ronald Leclerc. Second Row: Helen Mansfield, Sigrid Johnson, Wendy Lougee, Patricia MacDonald, Richard Contestabile, Ernest Liporto, Donald Walke, Susan Fleming, Shirley MacGregor, Nelda Tree, Janet Pesce. Among the activities of the year, the Art Club has modelled pottery and small figures of ceramic clay. This has been allowed to harden and was painted afterwards. In time we hope to have a kiln at the school and bake our clay objects as we normally should. We have learned ways of combining techniques of water color painting and drawing ink on wet paper. We have also been taught how to represent distance and depth on a flat surface. This was particularly useful when we sketched outdoors on the warm days in the spring. i 60 French Club | 1 I First Row: Priscilla Deans, Dorothy Coe, Iris Earley, Gary Colwell, Bruce Ranger. Second Row: Advisor: Mr. Draper, Susan MacKenzie, Judith Clarke, Margery Ricker, Ann Saunders, Dorothy Appleton. Absent when picture was taken: Ger aldine Vaux. The French Club, newly organized this year, is composed of members of the school who are interested in understanding the French people, their ways and idiosyncrasies, and who would like to have greater opportunity to speak French on an informal basis with their colleagues. The members have fre- quently met at each other’s homes to see colored slides of France, listen to French records, and to discuss such things as French art. Also, they have thrice journeyed to the Boston cinema to see French films. At the Christmas assembly some of the members of the French Club sang French carols under the direction of Judith Clarke. The officers who were elected at the first meeting are: Iris Earley, Presi- dent; Gary Colwell, Business Manager; and Ann Saunders, Program Chairman. 61 Senior Glee Club First Row: Claire Gilbert, Cynthia Ranger, Carol Peek, Adrienne Young, Linda Hopping, Carol Keech, Carole Jones, Janet Smerage, Dorothy Coe. Second Row: Advisor: Miss Austen, Dorothy Trepanier, Anne Brindie, Priscilla Deans, Kristin Lundgren, Joyce Nevin, Judith Deans, Betty Birch, Barbara Nickerson. Third Row: Solveig Johnson, Iris Earley, Barbara Delaney, Ann Saunders, Judith Clarke, Karen Johnson, Patricia Carlsen, Evelyn Purdy, Patricia Foote, Margaret Cullinane. Fourth Row: Raymond Foster, Edward Millett, Donald Tree, Stephen Sargent, Peter Costello, Thomas Sinkiewicz, Alan Sanders, Robert Sheppard. Fifth Row: Dennis Dolan, Bruce Ranger, George Delaney, Harold Cook, Gary Colwell, William Poole, Richard Cochrane. The Senior Glee Club this year has numbered around forty -five combined girls and boys, meeting usually twice a week. The larger group has met during the regular activity period, but a second meeting day on Thursday, period six, has been very popular, too. The boys have shown a steady interest and have taken part in every performance. 62 Junior Glee Club First Row: Frances Caley, Kathleen Little, Pauline Trepanier, Carolyn Chesley, Louise Tremblay, Nancy Caverly, Barbara Canniff, Advisor; Miss Austen. Second Row: Warren Gray, Francis Costello, Lois Doucette, Margaret Jones, Carol Cameron, Joan Crosby, Jeanne Bullerwell, Paul Patenaude, Robert Davis. Third Row: Sally Purdy, Judith Decareau, Ellen Townsend, Janice Young, Gail Patenaude, Jacqueline Sargent, Sally Faulkner. Our first assembly appearance was held to celebrate November 11th, Vet- erans ’ Day, when we sang “Old Man River” and “America Our Heritage”. Our next assembly was the festive Christmas program under the sponsorship of Miss Austen and Mr. Draper. Here we sang the Christmas Cantata, “Child Jesus”. The following eight girls from Mr. Draper’s French class prepared a capella performance of Old French Carols: Judith Clarke, Dorothy Coe, Priscilla Deans, Iris Earley, Susan MacKenzie, Margery Ricker, Ann Saunders, and Geraldine Vaux. For the assembly program, Judith Clarke played all piano accompaniments. At another assembly, Anne Brindle played a piano solo, Rachmaninov’s “Prelude in C-sharp Minor”. 63 I On November 30th, three bus loads of H.H.S. pupils and teachers went to Boston to see the movie sensation “Cinerama Holiday”. The picture had many beautiful and exciting scenes of both Europe and the United States. We all enjoyed this ex- cursion immensely. The Good Government Day candidates were Janet Smerage and Martin Caverly from the Junior Class and Tom Sinkiewicz and Margery Ricker from the Senior Class. The Student Council registered the voters and counted the votes. Tom Sinkiewicz, Representative, and Margery Ricker, alternate, were the victors and represented H.H.S. at the State House on Good Government Day in March. The Legion Oratorical Contest was presented enthusiastically with eight con- testants under the direction of Mr. Wilton Moyer. Participating were: Martin Caverly, Judith Clarke, Dorothy Coe, George Delaney, Joyce Nevin, Barbara Nickerson, Tom Sinkiewicz, and Janet Smerage. The winner, Janet Smerage, gave a very patriotic speech on “The People’s Constitution, Ours to Defend.” “Goings on” in the junior high included the junior high basketball team. The team was organized under the direction of Mr. Federico and Mr. Valois. Games were played with Rowley, Wenham, and Ipswich. The objectives of junior high basketball, as in all junior high sports, are to teach the fundamentals of the game and develop proper attitudes towards competition and sportsmanship. At the April meeting of the P.T.A. a selected chorus of girl singers presented a group of three numbers: “I’ll Walk With God,” “Stranger In Paradise,” and “I Believe.” The singers included first sopranos: Joyce Nevin, Ann Saunders, Sandra Clock, Evelyn Purdy, Janet Smerage, and Barbara Delaney; second sopranos; Barbara Nickerson, Ellen McCann, Carole Jones, and Adrienne Young; altos: Cynthia Ranger, Karen Johnson, Patricia Carlsen, and Dorothy Coe. 64 Football First Row: Raymond Foster, Michael Pratt, Elliott Millett, Stephen Sargent, Donald Cutler, William Coe, Charles Collins. Second Row: Manager: Peter Costello, Robert Little, Roy Leach, Co-captain: Edward Millett, George Delaney, Coach: Mr. Martini, William Poole, Co- captain: Thomas Sinkiewicz, Robert Caverly, Manager: Bruce Flanger. The 1955-56 Football prospects for H.H.S. were very mediocre at the begin- ning of the school year. The Generals began their practice sessions two weeks later than every other team in the league because of the high increase of Polio in our area. However, the boys got down to serious labor and demonstrated championship style in their first few games. In a short time the “word” in the league was “watch Hamilton.” Delaney, and Co-captains Sinkiewicz and Millett, soon became the outstanding names in the league. Though undermanned and always outweighed by every opponent, Hamilton’s speed and deception became a major threat. Hamilton had speed and height in George Delaney and Bob Caverly. Tom Sinkiewicz was the power runner, and Eddie Millett was, by far, the best broken- field runner in the league. Quarterback Elliott Millett was a smart ball-handler and an accurate passer. We’ll never forget Eddie’s broken field running at Topsfield, Tom’s tackling and rushing at Manchester, George’s beautiful catch against Harvard in our end- zone, Elliott’s magnificent running against Harvard, and Bill Poole’s intercep- tion at Manchester. Elliott Millett will pilot next year’s football team. Congratulations and good luck, Elliott. 66 Varsity Basketball First Row: Thomas Sinkiewicz, Edward Millett. Second Row: Coach: Mr. Federico, Elliott Millett, Robert Caverly, Captain: George Delaney, William Poole, Martin Caverly, Manager: Richard Patenaude. With an inexperienced team returning this year, Hamilton looked forward to a hopeful season imder the leadership of Captain George Delaney and our new coach, Mr. Federico. When the end of the season rolled around, Hamilton was quite proud of the boys, who showed themselves to be a match for any team that they met during the season. The Generals got off to a good start as they met and conquered Dracut and Georgetown. But their lack of experience showed up as they were toppled by Tops- field, Dracut and Ipswich. As the season progressed the Generals started to reach their peak as they fought a hard battle against Rockport to lose by only ten points to the team that was destined to become the league champions of the season. Then came St. Ann’s, the team considered one of the best in the league. They came, they saw, and they were conquered twice by the Generals in very close games, 69-68 and 75-71. The Generals finished the season with ten wins and seven losses which is a good record for any team. Because of their outstanding showing throughout the season, the squad entered the Bay State Tourney and won its first game over Farm and Trade of Boston in a fast and exciting tilt. Captain George Delaney, one of the top scorers in the State, broke the record of most points scored in one game in our class by scoring 42 points. But in the second game with Merrimac, luck ran out as the Generals could not get a lead. Although Captain George Delaney must be praised for his tremendous skill in the game and his superb scoring ability that has made him one of the best players ever to come out of Hamilton, praise must be given also to Bill Poole, Bob Caverly, and Marty Caverly, our forwards, who did their share of scoring and an excellent job of getting the ball to George; Tom Sinkiewicz, Edward Millett, and Elliott Millett, our guards, who did just what was asked of them by getting the ball up court, into the forwards and center, and getting some points just when they were needed. 68 IvV r r V t KvBH KiliJk WZT qjjnB P r- — ' “ «w p9� S pr , c wM 1 1 pr j IS B K-- mJ f v B i|i Varsity Basketball First Row: Mary Walke, Co-captain: Diane Crowley, Co-captain: Ann Saunders, Margery Ricker. Second Row: Karen Johnson, Judith Crowley, Evelyn Purdy, Barbara Nickerson, Priscilla Deans, Judith Clarke. Third Row: Dorothy Caley, Janet Smerage, Manager: Nannette Lander, Coach: Mrs. Woodbury, Donna Gauthier, Cynthia Ranger. The girls’ basketball team took to the floor this season with a number of veteran players returning. The girls won four and lost four of tlieir games. Perley High, of Georgetown, and Rockport High School each proved to be too much for the Hamiltonians. Topsfield and Hamilton split their two games, and the home team easily defeated Story High of Manchester in both contests. The Alumni was defeated also in a game which is always a lot of fun. Our Seniors will be sorely missed next season. Co-captain Diane Crowley was high scorer again in her last season of basketball for H. H. S. with 110 points. Mary Walke and Margery Ricker, varsity guards, will be hard to replace in next year’s starting line-up. Several varsity players will return next year, and all the girls are looking forward to the season with more wins. Junior Varsity First Row: Raymond Foster, Bruce MacCurrach, Robert Sheppard, Paul Patenaude, Walter Mansfield. Second Row: Coach: Mr. Federico, Dudley Hawkins, Ernest Liporto, John Hurd, Paul Brumby, Fred Caldwell, Brian Lombard, Manager: Alan Woods. Although lacking much experience, this year’s Junior Varsity brought about much interest as to Hamilton’s standing in the basketball league in a few years. The Juniors started off the season with some of the players looking hopeless, but as the season progressed they improved, and by the end of the season there was a bright light in Hamilton’s future in basketball. As with Brumby, Sheppard, Caldwell, and MacCurrach, most all the boys improved to such a point that they were able to take a stronger and taller Manchester team, and show to us that there will be quite a few stars at Hamilton in the years to come. 71 Junior Varsity First Row: Shirley MacGregor, Lois Doucette, Iris Earley, Evelyn Purdy, Carolyn Chesley, Dorothy Liscomb, Karen Johnson, Georgette Agganis, Nancy Garland, Susan Cook, Barbara Nickerson, Donna Gauthier, Janet Smerage, Sara Jane O’Hara, Donna Pray. Second Row: Manager: Nannette Lander, Coach: Mrs. Woodbury. The Junior Varsity enjoyed a successful season winning three out of their four games. Sophomore Evelyn Purdy was high J. V. scorer. The girls were victorious in both games with Story High of Manchester. A strong Rockport J. V. team won the game played away, while Hamilton was the winner of the home contest. Several of the ninth graders showed great promise, and many of them will be playing varsity ball in 1957. Mrs. Woodbury hopes that many new girls will be out for the Junior Varsity team next year. More players are needed and wanted very much. -Iw ' . ' V v« ' §|Hr L ' -v ' K ' —Ml iSL ' 9 Wm I ' ti f ' sH I 1 Cheering Squad First Row; Co-captain: Margery Ricker, Co-captain; Diane Crowley. Second Row: Ann Saunders, Priscilla Deans, Roberta Tremblay, Janet Smerage, Sandra Bertone, Mary Walke. Substitutes: Cynthia Ranger, Sandra Higgins, Hamilton High School’s peppy and pretty cheerleaders were once again on hand throughout the football and basketball seasons cheering the teams to many victories. With Margery Ricker and Diane Crowley as Co-captains, the girls enjoyed a most successful year. At the close of the championship football season, the girls attended the annual football banquet and were presented corsages, gold footballs, and a group picture of themselves in uniform. The two head cheerleaders received silver megaphones. Graduation will take six of our cheerleaders. Four juniors are returning and they will form the nucleus of next year’s squad. With plans for many new cheers and routines being made, next year’s cheerleaders should prove to be as color- ful as this year’s squad have been. 74 Baseball First Row: Walter Mansfield, Laurence Lowry, Raymond Foster, Robert Sheppard, Barkley Tree. Second Row: John Hurd, Robert Caverly, Bruce Ranger, Gary Colwell, William Poole, Charles Dolliver, Paul Brumby, George Delaney. Third Row: Richard Patenaude, Ernest Liporto, Brian Lombard, Martin Caverly, Dennis Dolan, Richard Cochrane, Fred Caldwell, James Richards, Coach: Mr. Martini. Fourth Row: Dudley Hawkins, Stephen Sargent, Allan MacCurrach, Donald Tree, Peter Costello, Charles Collins, Alan Sanders. Absent when picture was taken: Thomas Sinkiewicz, Edward Millett. There were many new prospects that turned out for the 1956 Baseball Team when a meeting was first called by Mr. Martini. Many of the boys who came out were players last year also, and many were new candidates. Although last year was Mr. Martini’s first as baseball coach, he did an ex- cellent job. Best of luck to you, Mr. Martini, and to your future teams. i W PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Elois P. Adams Miss Anderson Soteros Apostolakos Wilbur Armstrong Ruth E. Austen Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Basse Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Bergman Mr. Mrs. Richard Bertone Mr. Clarence Bland Mr. Mrs. Creighton C. Blenkhorn Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Brockelbank Mr. Mrs. H. Edward Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Gardner Burton Mr. Mrs. Donald O. Butman Mr. Mrs. Frederick J. Caldwell John E. Cameron, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence L. Cann Mr. Mrs. Frank Carlsen Mr. Mrs. Robert Caverly Mr, Mrs. Douglas A. Chandler Clyde Chapman Chittick’s Farm Supply Mr. Si Mrs. Alex Chruniak Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Clarke Miss Betty Clock Mr. Mrs. F, H. Clock Miss Dorothy Coe Peter N. Coffin Mr. Mrs. Dean Cogswell Mr. Mrs. Peter Colantoni Mr. Mrs. Gerald Colwell Sam S. Conary Connolly’s Pharmacy, Inc. Glenn Cook Mr. Mrs. Jack D. Cook Mr. Mrs. Joseph Crateau Mr, Mrs. Warren P. Crosby Mr. Mrs. James Crowley Miss Judy Crowley Mr. Mrs. Alvah I. Day Ray Deschenes, Ray’s Super Cleaners Catherine E. Donlon Mr. Mrs. John J. Donlon Mr. Mrs. Amos Dolliver Mr. Mrs. Charles Dolliver Esther Donaldson Mr. Mrs. Malcolm E. Douglass B. C. Draper Mr. Mrs. James Dratus Ellen M. Duffy Mr. Mrs. Roy C. Earley Mrs. Alfred Edmondson Mr. Mrs. Federico Horace H. Foster Mr. Mrs. George Freeman Mr. Mrs. Roland Freeman Herbert R. French Mr. Mrs. Norman Gilbert Mr. Mrs. Philip S. Girard Joseph P. Govoni Hamilton Food Shop Harold L. Herber Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Herndon, Jr. Harold Higgins - Hamilton Diner Mr. Mrs. Raymond P. Higgins Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hursty Mr. Mrs. Herman A. Imhof J. Y. Jackson John A. Burns Meat Annex Mr. Harry L. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Johnson Mrs. Virginia Keech 78 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. Cecil Killam M. Koll Lucy Ann Lander Mr. Mrs. Franklin Lander Mr. Mrs. Keith M. Lander George A. Landers, Plumber Mrs. Johnathan Lamson Mr. Mrs. Austin Lattanzi Mr. Mrs. Burleigh Leach Mr. Mrs. Roy Leach, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Nelson R. Lent Mr. Mrs. Alvin C. Lewis Mr. Rupert Lillie Mr. Mrs. John E. Lombard Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Lowcock Mr. Mrs. Laurence Lowry Mr. Mrs. W. Whitney Lundgren Mr. Mrs. William F. MacKenzie Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Maione Frank Maione Theodore W. Maione Mr. Mrs. Francis Marley Albert A. Mazzetta Mr. Mrs. J. Robert McLernon Priscilla E. McKay Mr. Mrs. H. A. Messer Mr. Mrs. George Morrow Mr. Mrs. Wilton J. Moyer Mr. Mrs. John Neary Mr. Mrs. George W. Nevin Mr. Mrs. Alfred Nickerson Mr. Mrs. Arthur O’Brien James B. Parker Mr. Mrs. Ralston Pickering Miss Margaret L. Pierce Miss Ethel Poole Miss Gladys Poole Mr. Mrs. William Poole Mr. Mrs. John L. Rice, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Carl G. Ricker Mr. Mrs. William Robins, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Robertson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sabean Mr. Mrs. Geoffrey Sargeant Miss Lee W. Saunders Mr. Mrs. M. Allen Saunders Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Seavlon Mr. Mrs. Gregory Semons Mr. Mrs. David M. Silverman Mr. Mrs. Merrill Smallwood, Jr. Edmund Ross Smith Mr. Mrs. Spaulding Ernest Stone - Hamilton Hardware E. M. Stone - Muriel’s, Inc. Mrs. Helena Sturk Mr. Mrs. Noah A. Tremblay Omer Tremblay Mr. Mrs. Ovide Tremblay The Trepanier Family Mr. Phillip B. Trussell John J. Valois Donald C. Walke Mr. Mrs. John T. Walke Mr. Mrs. William Walsh Mrs. Mae Waterhouse Ed Welch Mr. Mrs. Raymond Whipple Mr. Mrs. Phillip White Kenneth J. Wilkie, Jr. “Beans” Wilson Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Woodbury Russell A. Young A Friend vValke “Moonlight Serenade “ fo M H S3 w po n “ ?3 !z; M p r ph o p p d ffi p p p HJ S. 3 Ij 2 5- £S o a o 3 3 a™ 5 Sro ™ P g S ' N -i -«; S3 M‘ o ?r 0) -j £?P rt t3 o S ° S- 5- ™ ™ g == c a tc Sd ftj ft) o � ) W™. ft) “ D N M- 0) r Kod («tro c;:Q ■J era 5 era o ' ° o a W r4 (D Suddoonoo® aOOtDC ' -J OP™ 3 dETt =2 2 S ' ;? g ' 3 3‘ ?ra ' -i3 ft) 2 : p 3 ft) R K S R R d H o o o o do ft) c o 3 T3 fra o ” d p -s R R R 2 : OKi ° o u 0 a Zp P aZ O I - - dt3 c S ™ 5 d rt- ™ P ft) =• = a ft) ft) w 3 ft) 3 O 3 era O p Cfi w Q. • ft) «S ft) •-S CO o T3 w d d a . ' - ' • a 3 3 o CO 9: S ' p ►rt CO CO ►r ' a cd O r— MJ «— M H- ij. O 2- ' o 3 3 o _ O 3 cn CTQ ' P 3 ejq cr ft) -J w o D- o N (T •-S S3 acr w a c o 3 3 O M 3- ft) Cfl O ' 3 O •-i era d 2- 3 2 p D S O W T 03 O m S ' He K! g § 0 C 3 C 3 k: 3 S ' d £7 � ft) p j ft) cn S3d“ P P O m 3 P 3 O ' a • a a„ 2 . ft) § ? 5 ' P = O y - 1 ™ O 3 3 3 M 3 S’ ' ■ W P O ' O en Cfi coorfMO ? d CO P P 9 notfis S ' en :P 3 ' «. ft) ■ w . w p ft) Q. -) P ?r ft) d o ft) H o ft) 3 H p on 3 ft) p P N ' - ■ ' Sr (D S ™ a 2 “ I— � o 0) 3 i™ o 12, ft) ft) (55 3- 3 ' era p CO t3 3 S 2 . 3 . p o S’ cn P 5 ' ra 3 ' S. ' a o (-4- cn 3 ' O 3 R R R R HdHd 3 ' o o d; 3 o d 3d O 3 S ' 3 crq g H 3 ' ft) CO 3 ' o H ft) O a O o CO o p a o o o 6 c55-r °| cn’ 3 ' ffidd)HO nffi T3 O ft) a 3 P d 3 ft) -4- 3 d 3 d O P p ?r ?r 3- d 2- O s ft) ' d P P ' ■™ rood CO ft) et a o 2 4 ) ft) 3 CO ft) H 3 3 3 ' O ft) ft) cn CO 3 o CO tq CO d O to 3 S P ™ t-h 0 ) c CO — cT O ' v: c CO � -•• D ro CO CO g n H g CO a ?D j; gfS ddO 3p- S ' eg l pgs. 2 s 2. cn S) o’ eti d S 3 p O 3 2 “■ o ' °- T3 p • ft) 0 cn CO o 3 O o don O O OSd R o ’S 2 ™ ft) P o P ™, 3 cn P ft) ft) T3 3 Q. ft) ' r t O d b b 3 ► ' S o 2 . OOog P I p-fo r aq 3 ' o f-h C HpH “ 3-P-. ?r o 3 3 o V- cn 30 O a cn S ' 2, ' cn dH 3 P a I) ' t ' 3 ’ era ■era M- O So a. ft) o cn cn d p o o CO o 3 era nn 2 3 o ' S ft) p Oo d. e o a p era a ft) p d ft) a ([ o 80 81 M 82 CLASS OF 85 COMPLIMENTS OF Desjardins -Jewelers Your Gift Shop Beverly Mass. CON G R Al’ L 1 .AT IONS CLASS OF 1956 FROM THE P.T.A. Compliments of The Hamilton Teachers’ Club 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 90 Compliments of FLYING HORSE FARM HAMILTON, MASS. 91 Community Market, Inc. 80 WILLOW STREET SOUTH HAMILTON Telephone 390 HAMILTON - WENHAM GARAGE , Inc. ( ' hevrolet Sales and Service Frigidaire Appliances TELEPHONE; HAMILTON I32M Compliments Of CBS - HYTRON Danvers, Newbury port, Lowell, Salem Ray’s Atlantic Service HAMILTON 261 ertified Lubrication - Automatic Car Wash SOUTH HAMILTON AND Atlantic Taxi Service Private Livery Ser ice Hamilton 261 WHITE FARMS V hite Farms of Ipswich, was honored by a national consumer magazine. Their Golden Guernsey Milk has been awarded Parents ' Magazine ' s Commendation Seal, according to Golden Guernsey, Inc. The Parents ' Commendation Seal was awarded only after the magazine ' s consumer service bureau thoroughly investigated the national Golden Guernsey program. Including the operations of the producers and distributors . Golden Guernsey Milk is a trademark owned by Golden Guernsey, Inc., and can be used only by licensed distributors on Guernsey milk that meets rigid national requirements. Golden Guernsey, Inc., is a milkmarketing organization established by the American Guernsey Cattle Club, nonprofit agricultural registry association serving some forty thousand purebred Guernsey breeders from coast -to-coast . Prop. Norbert V. White Ip wich Tel. 509 Superior Quality Holland Bulbs fro7H our own nurseries in Holland P. de Jager Sons Inc. 188 Asbury St., So. Hamilton Kstablished in 1870 281 Willow Street South Hamilton, Mas.s. P. J. Hansbury Lumber Co. Doors - Windows - Millwork Building Materials HAMILTON 700- -the NUMBER for LUMBER 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 shopping 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. J SERVICE • IPSWICH 1 IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP, Inc. 26 CENTRAL STREET Ipswich, Mass. Electrical Construction Appliances Refrigeration Television Sales and Service Authorized Frigidaire Sales 6- Service Terms. Net Cash Phone: Ipswich 1050 Cunpiimvnts of - - AGAWAM DINER RowUy Ipswich Peabody Rt. I, Newburyport Turnplk T 100 Battista Clemenzi Plastering Co., Inc. lasteiing, Oinamentai and Califolnia Stucco Telephone Hamilton 595 Meyer Road Hamilton, Mas3. 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 101 I 102 CLEANERS AND DYERS LAUNDER ERS 1-3 No. MAIN STREET, IPSWICH, MASS. SAME-DAY SHIRT SERVICE DUPONT STODDARD CLEANING PROCESSES EXCLUSIVE STA NU PROCESS NU-LIFE FINISHING PROCESS IPSWICH 745 AtS service station as 3 MA«N ST,,WENHAIv1, MA5S. ( amf:)letL Lubrication: BATTER. IE S ' A CCS S SOR.IES oA c w SERy Ct TOQCLZ S T RCS. Phone- HA MILTON- 103 I STALEY COLLEaE Founded 1900... Co-educatlonal LIBERAL ARTS Majoring In SPEECH RADIO-T.V. PLATFORM EDUCATION THEATRE DEOREii S • BACHELOR, MASTER, DOCTOR of ART of ORATORY DAY AND EVENINO VETERANS COUNSELED 162 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. Tel: AS-7-7717— 7-7718 Catalogue THE CARE OP SHADE TRESS AND SHRUBS offers opportunities for the High School graduates to learn an Inter- esting occupation In outdoor work. We will be glad to Interview and ad- vise Interested graduates who may wish to work wlth-- THE DODGE ASSOCIATES 268 Main St. Wenham.Mass. Tel. Ham. 858 REAR 1 10 ASBURV ST. SO. HAMILTON. MASS. Compliments of CONNOLLY ' S PHARMACY jnc. Henry P. Connolly, Resistered Pharmacist Hamilton 61 South Hamilton, Mass. TELEPHONE 815 Hamilton Auto Body Custom body work and painting J. Wallace 104 Business Phone Hamilton 933 Compliments of ROBERT E. PORTER Sewing Machine Specialist HAMILTON DINER All Make Machines House Machines Bought, Sold Bought Sold Rebuilt Adjusted New or Used Motors Repaired Depot Square Home Phone 5 Oak Street Hamilton 901 So. Hamilton, Mass. i SO. HAMILTON, MASS. CPMPLIMENTS OP ADVENTURE CAR HOP Rt. 1 Saugus THE JUNCTION Rt. 9 Natick 602 Essex Street Home Made Ice Cream A WEBB ' S Telbpbonb 161B AUTOMOTIVE GEORGE D. GRANT CO. EXPERT IGNITION SERVICE CARBURETORS ♦ SPEEDOMETERS 9 DODGE STREET COURT SAI.EM, MASS. SERVICE Mrs. Day s Ideal Bab ' i ' Shoe Company inc. Compliments of — MANUFACTURERS OF INFANTS’ HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR SMERAGE ' S ESSO STATION Corner of Bay Road and Bridge Street HAMILTON, MASSACHUSEHS DANVERS. MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 775 THE BABY SHOE THAT MOTHERS HAVE TRUSTED FOR OVER 50 YEARS Paints, Oils and Varnishes WELCH AND LAMSON INC. HAMILTON HARDWARE STORE AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT Depot Square SOLD - INSTALLED - SERVICE D South Hamilton, Massachusetts COAL — COKE — OIL Moore ' s Ready Mixed Paints 305 Willow Street Tel, Ham. 250 Hardware, Tools and Farming Implements gUlNT’S DRUG STORE IPSWICH Best v ’ishcs to the class of IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 CENTRAL STREET Ipswich, Mass. 1956 TEL. 390 Dry Cleaning Rug Shampooing Terms CXbh Service . Quality GEORGE A. HARRIGAN METROPOLITAN OIL CO. Range and Fuel Oils OLD MILES RIVER FARM BATTERIES . TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 3 TORSFIELD ROAD Telephone 221 -R BOmED LIQUORS MAIN STREET HAMILTON, MASS. Ipswich, Mass.. Telephone 45-R, 107 ' ZJfioma6. £}. HB axfzzx Un uxancs cz f- £.ncij IPSWICH. MASS. ffl. Tompkins OIow ARTHUR S LORD. MANAGER THOMAS 1. GREGORY. JR . ASSOCIATE 1 32 Cabot Street beverly. Massachusetts 11A SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone 116 Qlompleh ome (l urnt0l]erB PAUL H. MOORE, Inc. MAPLE STREET TELEPHONE 75 DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning JERRY’S BARBER SHOP 57 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Manager, Jerry Killam ALMVS DANVERS offers convenient Ways to shop to fit the Needs of Every Budget DUNBAR ' S MEN ' S AND BOY ' S SHOP 30 Day Charge Account Budget Account 6 Central Street Budget Check Plan Ley Away Plan Ipswich, Mass. Phene Danvers 2080 Tel - 690- W Community Package Store, Inc. BEVERLY SHADE SHOPPE HICHABD S. STAPLEDON, Pioprlator COMPLETE LIQUOR, WINE AND BEVERAGE Window Shades of All Kinds 309 CABOT STREET DEALER Beverly, Mass., FRANCIS C. MOYNIHAN NEAL J. MURRAY JR. 78 Willow St. Tel. So. Hamilton Ham. 386 108 Compliments of Lingsn. Gills Cards ANDERSON ' S TAXI THE HEAR S SHOP SERVICE South Hamilton Massachiiselts PHONE 0598 HAMILTON, MASS. Dry Goods Mens Furnishings Ship-n-Shoro blouses Yolartde blouses Tel. Ham. 690 Kickenlck Lingerie • Hallmark Cards DALEY ' S MARKET GROCERY Compliments of ... . FOOD OF EVERY DESCRIPTION THE BEST OBTAINABLE THE DEPOT SPA 5 Depot Square HAMILTON, MASS. Ipswich, Ma.ss. Telephone 3 HEADQUATERS FOR OLD TOWN HALL CHEESE JIMMY’S Service Station Gifts and Cards for GASOUINE ■ ICE WHOLESALE FUEL AND RANGE Birthdays — Showers — Weddings 3S EnoN street Tei-. 638 FOR YOU SHOP BcvERUY. Mass. HAMILTON - DANVERS - ROCKPORT CHOPSnCK «OflS|y Sf oireVs tJl ' i ' iangccl all Occasions Luncheon — Dinners — Snack Bar j M (Sorifnit 09rmil|Duscs, 3)nr. 1 Real Chinese Food h 11 OPEN Monday THRU Thursday FROM 1 1 A. M. • t A. M. Friday-Saturday 1 1 A.M. • 2 A.M. Sunday 12 noon • 1 a.m. SJ 1 o r i s t s J Phone Hamilton 0336 |t SJ k] 1 MAIN ST. ROUTE lA - WENHAM. ESSEX ROAD. IPSWICH. MASS. 1 109 Kransberg I-urniture Co. Four Complete Floors of Fine Furniture CONGRATULATIONS FROM . . . A full line of The AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS Hamilton-MTiiham - in Chronicle CUSHMAN MAPLE “ our Hometown Newspaper” 363 Rantoul St. Tel. Bevelry 3140 Our Own Parking Area For Your Convenience Doors Windows Lumber John H. Ostrom Ser¥ice Station Jemiey Gasoline C. C. Febiger Co. Tel. 183 or 1230 Phone: 145 30 Sagamore St. Hamilton Mass. 17 Bay Road, South Hamilton, Mass. SAMUEL S. CONARy BCvcrly 303S • 1B12 Daily; 11:30 A.M. • 2 A.M. Sundays 12 Noon • 2 A.M. NEWSDEALER Daily and Sunday Papers, Periodicals and Stationery CHINALAND RESTAURANT ood 30 Railroad Ave. SO. HAMILTON, MASS. ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT North Bcvcrlv. , Peter Leong junction route i2B i-a j Manaocr Exit No. ID , Complivients op — i i M. H. BAKER CD. T 1 B1 ESSEX ST. 1 SALEM, MASS. Maione Restaurant Inc. 85 Railroad Ave. So. Hamilton, Mass. ...Tlie Fasliion C ' enter -1 of tlie Nortli Shore.. ill no sales PONTIAC service MOTOROLA CITIES ® SERVICE ! = Compliments of — ( A D C V J . C A K b 7 Barber BAY ROAD MOTORS 957 BAY ROAD. HAMILTON. MASS. LEWIS R. COPP, PROP. TELEPHONE: HAMILTON 266 SO. HAMILTON MASS. BRENDA’S ComplimenEt of Main Street Wenhani Bay Road So. Hamilton SUNNYSIDE Railroad Ave. So. Hamilton Jewelry— Gifts— Greeting Cards— Hobbies Kay Phil Abell Electric Appliances Clock, Watch. And Radio Repair Route 121 Ipswich 685 Metropolitan Furniture Co. 3 TOPSFIELD ROAD Peterson £k McRae IPSWICH, • MASS. FURNITURE FOR ALL ROOMS Painting Contractors HOME APPLIANCES Paper Hanging TELEPHONE: 221 Call Hamilton 1263 - 573M Specializing in Deerskin Gloves and Moccasins Route at Tel. 33l5 Lord’s Hill Realty Trust Wenham and R. 8c B. Construction Co. , Inc. Bay Road, South Hamilton Contractors Hamilton 1068 Ill BRUMBVS GARAGE BRENDA ' S 17 Mill Street, SOUTH HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH HAMILTON GENERAL REPAIRING JEWELRY - GIFTS - GREETING CARDS Amoco - Gas - Oils ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CLOCK WATCH AND RADIO REPAIR CANVAS • LEATHER RUBBER • ATHLETIC BEER LIQUORS WINES FOOTWEAR CHEBACCO PACKAGE STORE So. Hamilton • Massachusetts E� x Mats. T«l. 71 TEL. HAMILTON 411 P O. BOX 315 Qodg Street Beverly, Mass. Phone Beverly 2178 CjOllti Corsages MYOPIA CAFEe Inc. Soteros Apostolakos, Mgr. FINEST OF LIQUORS DINNERS AND LUNCHES 26 Main St.. South Hamilton, Mass. GOOD LUCK SENIORS For Home Deliveries Of Wethersfield Golden Guernsey Milk Or Grade A Please Telephone Danvers lOl-W ofcuute Siced, 9 ELM STREET Danvers, Massachusetts Tel. Danvers 16S9 GOD SPEED, GOOD LUCK, AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF ’ 6 D ' ARCY D ' ARCY 154 Cahol Street - Beverly, Massachusetts TelepKone 846 Real Estate — Insurance Depot Square - So. Hamilton, Mass. Telephone - Hamilton - 1+58 Tel. Hamilton 69-W General Repalres Body Work 24“hr . jVrecker Service Tel- Ham 765 HAUflLTOiV TAILORS SPOrt apparEL FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN Community Garage Cor. Asbury St. at Willow South Hamilton, Ma.s.«. So. Hamilkon, Mass. 112 W imp’s KSSEX, MASS. Ye m mwick Music Shoppe TELEVISIONS, RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Records and Sheet Music 266 CABOT STREET Telephone 1722 George V. Gage Prop. RADIO AND INSTRUMENT REPAIRING (£sso) Wanows r HULL’S ESSO SERVICE Tires, Tubes Accessories COMl ' LEl’K LINE OF UATTEHIES 41 Fnrtii S4. Nu. Beverly, Mass Tel. 5849 Nick s Beauty Shoppe fi HIGH STREET — DANVERS Tel. 1884 ALCON’S Shoes - - - Clothing 149 CABOT STREET BEVERLY. MASS. BOYLAN’S PHARMACY THEO. H. BOYLAN, PROP. 1 1 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Reg. No. Mac ' s Shoe Repair 63 Willow St HamiltM Work Shoes For Sale Tel. 517 Skates Sharpened KLINK ' S BAKERY 192 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Tel. 1743 BLANCHARD’S DANVERS, MASS. ARMSTRONG ' S Sporting Goods - Toys - Bicycles Hobble s 45 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of NORTH BEVERLY PHARMACY Joseph Katz, Reg. Pharm. 136 Dodge Street Beverly, Massachusetts JAMES McCORMACK SON AUTO BODY WORK PAINTING BLACKSMITHS. WELDERS SHEET METAL WORK LAWN MOWERS SAWS SHARPENED 24 BROWN SQUARE IPSWICH, MASS. tel 2981 INC. - ' s.minine. ci fijuixet - 280 Cabot Street Bevebly. Mass. COR-NIX RUBBER CO. RUBBER GOODS SPORTING GOODS PHOTO SUPPLIES 248 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON 164 Bay Road South Hamilton Open Thurs. and Fri. evenings Tel. 825 PENNY FINCHER 4 Maple Street Danver?, Mass. Toys - Notions - Housewares 113 f Phone Hamilton 162-R ’DEPOT SQ. FILLING STATION WBRICATION A. M. CUMMINGS BATTERIES, TIRES, ACCESSORIES IRVING L SNYDER JEWELER 9 Maple St. Tel. 2020 DANVERS, MASS. South Hamilton, Mass. SURBURBAN QUALITY SHOP, INC. 50-52 Maple Street Danvers, Massachusetts PUCKS HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE and PAINTS HOUSEWARES and ELECTRICAL GOODS DANVERS, MASS. hvr Hit t-mtsl in Ciisinm int IVoodworkiiii JIORMIC CLIFTON G. SHOREY WOODWORKING CO. 305 WILLOW ST. TEiePHONE 1249 SO. HAMILTON. MASS- Telephone 113 42 MAPLE STREET 1 J Yarn . Accessories HAMILTON 750 RAILROAD AVENUE Sally DICK’S RECORD SHOPPE Records — Sheet Music — Radios Hi Fidelity Phonographs 12 High Street Danvers, Mass. DERTIARD’C U JEWELERS W 173 Essex Street, Tel. 638 Salem Watch and Jewelry Repair Departments WILLIAM PATTERSON SON PLUMBING AND HEATING G E. APPLIANCES 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. IPSWICH 565-W IPSWICH MASS.. ASBURY STREET MARKET 275 Asbury Street Hamilton, Mass. S. Johnson Tillson Ruth T. Tlllson MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS ESSEX COUNTY TYPEWRITER CO. Sa i j - Service - Rentals Office Equipment Supplies Stationery 8 ELLIOTT STREET T.l.pWe Bev. 1051 BEVERLY, MASS. the style center WOMEN’S 8e CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SUNDIAL SHOES IPSWICH, MASS. Tel. 1270 Compliments of a Friend Roger C. Tremblay Jeweler 354 MAPLE ST. DANVERS TEL HAMILTON 735 Al ' s Variety Store HOME MADE PASTRY CATERING 314 ASBURY STREET HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS GERARD R. LE BEL. C.G.. R.J. ERNEST V. LEBEL cCe eweteri, 3nc. 264 Cabot St. • Beverly, Mass. BEVERLY 4640 Ic rgistere k ' tioeleTa QUertifieb 05rmologi«t .American ( tm 114 c ■ ' JC