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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

■ rimm mmsssi .V. � .•� awv, , mmmmmmrti.A u- mmm ■ . ■ •. ' ■ m ■■ m m r • mmt . mmm m-i’-f ! � . , � ' £- ' • ' • . mm ,mm mmm ?• ' ■ « r nmmmmm mm- iCnV. V- ' ■ ' .-■ ' , ' 4. mmm immmt mmm mm-n “tm 6«s« iwaw mmm 1.-« at immt m u.- . m- 9mm mmm � mm -. m rmmm mmmm ' mmk,m r f ' wMWt Mnw «i� fc VB ««) «, «eae sm fmm mmit mmm mum mum mm . 9m mmm mmei m� m mm m � — — m mmsm wf .i� mmm -■■ ■. jmssw • mmm mm.� (� � %«. e Mi«r mmm mmmmm mm m rnimmi r:f g S aBSg . i n T 1 □jj! 1 ■mr ■III 1 FOREWORD We, the Class of 1957, have chosen “Wonderland” as the theme of our Hamiltonian. We do not intend it to be a copy of Walt Disney’s “Disneyland,” but a portrayal of our lives at H. H. S. Our aim is to create a yearbook that will be representative, not only of our lives now, but of those in the past and future. Although this book will grow old with us, let us hope that each page will bring back many memories of the happy years we have spent at H. H. S. 4 I A. i h.ani5kr SUPEeiNTEN DENT We, the Class of 1957, proudly dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Douglas A. Chandler, who, by his years of faithful service to Hamilton High School, has added greatly to our formative years. 5 6 7 8 fl. Coffin P e I N C I P A L It is easy enough to be pleasant, When life flows by like a song, But the man worth while is the one who will smile. When everything goes dead wrong. For the test of the heart is trouble. And it always comes with the years. And the smile that is worth the praise of the earth. Is the smile that shines through tears. 9 MISS EDITH M. ANDERSON Advisor Grade Seven, Division 1; Arithmetic 7-1; Social Studies 7-1; Literature 7-1, 2; English 7-1; Art 7-1; Penmanship 7-1, 2; Spelling 7-1, 2. MISS RUTH E. AUSTEN Advisor Grade Eight; English, Grades 8, 9, 11; Music, Grades 7, 8; Senior High Glee Club. 10 MRS. THOMAS E. BERGMAN 11 MISS THERESE D’ARCHE Advisor Grade Seven, Division 2; Arithmetic 7-2; Social Studies 7-2; English 7-2; Science 7-1, 2; Health 7-1, 2; Art 7-2. MR. NATALE J. FEDERICO Advisor Grade Nine; General Science 9; General Mathematics, Grades 11, 12; Boys’ Physical Education 7-12; Basketball Coach. 12 MRS. VINCENT FERRINI 13 MR. HAROLD L. HERBER MR. WILLIAM W. HOWAT Industrial Arts, Grades 7-12; Model Building Club. 14 MR. CARL J. MARTINI Plane Geometry; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; Algebra I, II; Varsity Club Advisor; Football and Baseball Coach; Newspaper Advisor. MISS PRISCILLA E. McKAY Advisor Grade Twelve; College English, Grades 9-12; Non-college English 12; Graduation Activities; Future Teachers of America Club Advisor. 15 MRS. WILLIAM B. MORSE Advisor Grade Ten; Biology; General Science; Girls’ Physical Education 7-12; Basketball, Cheerleading, and Softball Coach. MR. WILTON J. MOYER World History; Economic Geography; United States History, Grades 8, 11; Coach of Junior High Football and Basketball; American Legion Oratorical Contest. 16 MR. RAYMOND H. WALLACE Chemistry; Physics; Biology; Laboratory, (Physics and Chemistry); Physiology; Driver Education Instructor. 17 18 DOROTHY J. APPLETON DOTTY A warm climate fan Is our gal Dot. When it comes to drawing What ideas she has got! Yearbook 4; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 3; Driver Education 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Art Club 1. ANNE H. BRINDLE ANNE Anne’s talent And her lovely voice Make many a happy Listener rejoice. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Operetta 1, 2; Office Secretary 3; Drama Club 2; Cheerleading 4. ii. 19 DOROTHY F. CALEY DOLLY Covered Wagon Editor Is our girl Dot. When there is news, She is right on the spot. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Office Secretary 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3, Editor 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 2; Class Treasurer 2; Sports Club 1; Varsity Club Variety Show 4; Track 1. MARTIN B. CAVERLY MARTY Marty and basketball Are friends, that is true. For when he has the ball The score jumps up by two. Drama Club 1,2, President 2; Varsity Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Nationwide Mathematical Award 3; Civics Award 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; School Newspaper 4; Sports Reporter 4; Speech Club 2; School Play 1,2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Class Vice-President 1, 4. 20 JUDITH A. CLARKE CANDY Tall, dark, and slender Is this girl called Candy. In music and studies She really is dandy. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Secretary 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club Accompanist 3, 4; French Club 3; Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4; School Play 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. SANDRA CLOCK SANDY Sandy’s very happy And keeps us always gay. If you needed a favor, She’d do it any day. Yearbook 4; Driver Education 3; Senior Recep- tion Committee 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Office Secretary 3, 4; Band 3, 4. 21 DICK RICHARD H. COCHRANE, JR Richard Cochrane Is nobody’s fool. Whenever tests are given He’s not in school. Glee Club 3; Football 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 4; Beverly Print Club 1. DOROTHY L. COE DOTTIE Teaching’s the thing Dot wants to do, And she will be very Successful, too. Senior Reception Committee 4; Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; French Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Varsity Club 4; Driver Education 3; School Play 2; Drama Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4. 22 PRISCILLA L. DEANS PRIA She has closets of clothes And a pretty blue car. On the basketball court She ranks as a star. Senior Reception Committee 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Operetta 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club, 4. PATRICIA L. FOSTER PAT This gal is tall And a seamstress, too. There’s nothing in household arts She can’t do. Senior Reception Committee 4; Art Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 2; Basketball 2. 23 DONNA M. GAUTHIER DEE She has big, brown, sparkling eyes That really dance and flash. And every morning to get to school She always has to dash. Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 1,2; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4; Office Secretary 3, 4; Girls’ State 3. EDWARD B. HOPPING RABBIT When the duck season opens, Eddie’s on the ball. He takes his trusty rifle And goes and shoots them all. Visual Education 1; Woodworking 1; Driver Education 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Football 4; Track 1. 24 JOHN J. HURD JOHNNY Johnny and his records Are seen at every “hop”. After graduation May his success never stop. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Class Secretary 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom King 3; Student Government Representative 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 1. KAREN W. JOHNSON KAREN She’s one girl in a million, Not an enemy in sight. Whatever she does, Is always done right. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Conunittee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2; Variety Show 4; Class Treasurer 2; Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2; Varsity Club 4; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4. 25 SOLVEIG M. JOHNSON HONEY Honey is lively And full of the devil. But what she does for you Is sure on the level. Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Rod and Gun Club 3; Operetta 1, 2; School Band 3; Varsity Club 4; Cheerleading 4; Variety Show 4. CAROLE N. JONES CAROLE This classmate of ours Is so quiet and shy; But she has many merits That reach to the sky. Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 3; Driver Education 4; Class Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Red Cross 2; D.A.R. Contest 2; Panel Discussion 1. 26 KRISTIN LUNDGREN KRIS Kris is always the Life of the party. Her wit is quick And laugh is hearty. Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Office Secretary 3; Varsity Club 4; Play 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Cheerleading 4; Rod and Gun Club 3; Driver Education 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 4; School Play 2 . ALLAN MacCURRACH, JR ARTY Allan drives the teachers crazy With his “I can’t do it” all the time. He thinks homework is so hazy - Too simple for his brilliant mind. Senior Reception Committee 4; Football 4; Sports Club 1; Basketball 1, 4; Varsity Club 4; Visual Education 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Class President 1; Student Council 1,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball 4. 27 ELLIOTT P. MILLETT EL He’s outstanding in sports, Has personality plus. What would have happened If he hadn’t been with us? Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class President 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice- President 2,3, President 4; Sports Club 1; History Play 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Visual Education 2 . BARBARA L. NICKERSON BARB Barb is coquettish. Has wheat-colored hair. Whenever you need her She’s always right there. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1,2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; School Play 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Paper 4; Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Fu re Teachers Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Band 3. 28 ROBERT E. NIELSEN BOB Bob and his shining blue Plymouth Are always seen around town. He’ll chauffeur you wherever you go With never a complaint or a frown. Science Club 1; Radio Club 2; Visual Education 3; Woodworking Club 2; Class Treasurer 1. CYNTHIA A. RANGER CYN Cyn at the Prom Was chosen as queen, And as reigning monarch We thought she was “keen”. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Paper 4; Science Club 1; Junior Prom Queen 3; Operetta 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Fire Squad 1; Track 1; Cheerleading 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 4; Rod and Gun Club 3; Class Treasurer 3. 29 ALAN R. SANDERS AL Short, dark Alan Thinks a sailor’s life’s for him. We hope he knows how to row a boat, And also how to swim. Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sports Club 2, 3; History Play 3; Baseball 4; Track 1. JOHN S. SARGENT, JR STEVE Behind the drug store counter Steve can always be found. He dishes out frappes and sodas With a smile and never a frown. Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 3; Football 1, 3; Sports Club 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Nature Club 2; Senior Reception Committee 4. 30 ANN SAUNDERS ANN Ann is thoughtful And sweet as spice. All who see her Know she is nice. Yearbook Editor 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; French Club 3; Varsity Paper 2, 3, Editor 2 , 3; Varsity Club 2; 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1,2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1, 3; Variety Show 4; Future Teachers Club 4, President 4. JANET D. SMERAGE JAN Physical therapy Is this girl’s aim. For Hamilton High She has won much acclaim. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Good Government Day 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Legion Oratorical Contest 2, 3, 4; School Play 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 4; Future Teachers Club 4. 31 FRANK F. STEVENS PETE T! Tall, blond and handsome, A product of Lynn. That he didn’t come sooner Is quite a big sin. Senior Reception Committee 4; Speech 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Track 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. RICHARD M. STILLINGS DICK Cub Scout, Eagle Scout, Explorer, too. There is no limit To what Dick can do. Nature Club 1; Sports Club 1; Radio Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Reception Committee 4; Driver Education 3. 32 DONALD W. TREE DON Donnie and his old red truck Are always around, so it seems. The truck’s the envy of all the boys And Donnie’s in all the girls’ dreams. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Fire Squad 3, 4; Band 3; Art Club 1; Science Club 1; Rod and Gun Club 3; Track 1; Variety Show 4. GERALDINE P. VAUX GERRY Gerry has beauty And poise besides. She’s one of the reasons Why our class has pride. Senior Reception Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Driver Education 3; Basketball 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Operetta 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4. I 33 JANICE L. WOOD JAN Nursing’s the choice Of this pretty lass. Her hair is the envy Of all in the class. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Driver Education 4; Freshman Prom Committee 1; Costume Committe e 2, 3; Cafeteria Cashier 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; Assistant Librarian 1. JOYCE E. WOOD JOYCIE Joyce has a smile That puts you at ease. You can tell at a glance She’s willing to please. Senior Reception Committee 4; Art Club 3; Freshman Prom Committee 1; Class Secretary and Treasurer 1; Driver Education 4; Office Assistant 2, 3; Costume Committee 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. 34 EDITH C. WOODBERRY EDIE Edie came to Hamilton Only this year, But already to us She is very dear. Yearbook 4; Senior Reception Committee 4; Art Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Driver Education 4; Office Secretary 4. EUGENE W. MANSFIELD G ENE Eugene has left us For the sea. It’s a Marine That he will be. Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Sports Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. 35 n In emorlam The class of 1957 res pec-f-f ul y ded 1 cafes ihis paqe to the mernorj of Roderick ' Zce rtngti Our former c lass naade toho ujolS deceased in 195 1. We deeply regret Vns passing and sorroLufhaf he could not have shared these wonderful years with us. j Hhou h he vo W x ot participate in our graduation in body, tue kn iu that he tui (I be ujith us m spirit. 38 Juniors First Row: Sara Jane O’Hara, Linda Hopping, Judith Crowley, Betty Birch, Patricia Foote, Evelyn Purdy, Patricia Carlsen, Barbara Delaney, Dorothy Trepanier, Ellen McCann, Carol Peek, Adrienne Young, Antoinette Vallone. Second Row: Advisor: Miss Helen Hayes, Robert Sheppard, Raymond Foster, Richard Dixon, Brian Lombard, Charles Collins, Robert Little, Ernest Liporto, Gary Woods, James Richards, John Ashton, Richard Contestabile, John Miller, Barkley Tree, Walter Mansfield. Absent when picture was taken: Judith Deans, Lawrence Lowry. This has been an eventful year for the Junior Class. Members purchased their class rings early in the fall and have worn them proudly. The class officers for the year were Robert Sheppard, President; Richard Dixon, Vice-President; Patricia Carlsen, Secretary; Evelyn Purdy, Treasurer. Many in the class participated in sports. The Junior Prom was very successful. The theme. Gay Parie, was realistic and colorful. All who attended enjoyed the evening. 39 Sophomores First Row: Jacqueline Sargeant, Patricia Rollins, Eileen Mortimer, Susan Slade, Judith McGeoghegan, Louise Tremblay, Pauline Trepanier, Kathy Little, Bonnie Robertson, Donna Pray, Ellen Townsend, Shirley MacGregor, Gail Patenaude. Second Row: Barry Higgins, Arnold Wentworth, Paul Patenaude, Richard Pickering, Donald Walke, David MacKenzie, William Walsh, Robert Weldon, Ted Ramsdell, Peter Mycue, George Perkins, Advisor: Mr. Harold Herber. Last year the Class of ’59 elected Fred Caldwell, President; Susan Slade, Vice-President; William Walsh, Treasurer; and Nancy Garland, Secretary. Billy Chute and Gail Patenaude served as Student Council Representatives. The class had many active members, both boys and girls, in sports. Georgette Agganis, Kathleen Little, and Fred Caldwell appeared in the Variety Show sponsored by the Varsity Club last November. 40 Sophomores First Row: Sally Faulkner, Louise Vallone, Elizabeth Davis, Susan Cook, Linda Imhof, Nancy Garland, Georgette Agganis, Carolyn Chesley, Arlene Lightbody, Lois Doucette, Jeanne Bullerwell, Joan Crowley. Second Row; Francis Costello, William Chute, Merritt Hopping, Richard Johnson, Fred Caldwell, Paul Brumby, Harold Cook, Scott Greeley, Robert Davis, Edward Fielding, Warren Gray, Advisor: Mr. Wilton Moyer. Absent when picture was taken; Patricia Bane, Carole Bigney. The class held a spring dance on March 15, 1957, which was very successful. Its theme was “A Spring Festival” carried out with flowers and balloons decorating the gymnasium. Everyone who attended the dance had an enjoyable evening. 41 Freshmen Div. 1 First Row: Mary Contestabile, Joan Crosby, Doreen Cochrane, Carol Cameron, Nancy Caverly, Carole Dean, Barbara Canniff, Frances Caley, Mary Crowley, Carolyn Gagnon, Susan Fleming. Second Row: Judith Decareau, Paula Mycue, Henry Clay, William Coe, Richard Allen, Allen Day, Robert Crowell, George Estey, James DeAngelis, Edna Eskelson, Judith Tibbetts, Mary Dolliver, Advisor: Mrs. Vincent Ferrini. To start the year the Freshman Class sponsored a record hop for grades 8-12, with John Hurd, Class of ’57, as Disc-Jockey. Class officers were James DeAngelis, President; Pamela Seaver, Vice-President; Carole Dean, Secretary; and Alan Woods, Treasurer. Student Council Representatives were Joanne Johnson and Michael Marley. 42 Freshmen Div. 2 First Row: June Seaver, Judith Hartnett, Janette Miller, Patricia MacDonald, Nelda Tree, Joanne Johnson, Roberta Hayes, Margaret Jones, Dorothy Liscomb, Mary Maione, Diane Martel, Wendy Lougee, Janice Young, Sigrid Johnson, Janet Pesce, Helen Mansfield. Second Row: Edward Sargent, Richard Perkins, William Stone, Kirk Moulton, Ronald LeClerc, George Harrigan, Alan Woods, Neal Jermyn, Bruce MacCurrach, Michael Pratt, Nelson Lent, Michael Gauthier, Noah Tremblay, Michael Marley, Peter Kilhouley, Gary Noyes, Advisor: Mr. Natale Federico. Absent when picture was taken: Sally Purdy, Henrietta Tinkham, Lynne Perkins. Many of the boys and girls were full-time participants in sports and some were lettermen. Several students were in the Variety Show and helped greatly to make it a success. The members of the Class of ’60 were in many of the activities. However, most of them were in Dramatic Club, Glee Club or the Band. 43 Grade 8 Div. 1 First Row; Beverly Gill, Nancy Hall, Carolyn Lussier, Virginia Cook, Judy Hill, Susan Pickering, Barbara Smith, Linda Caldwell, Linda Lister, Sally Ramsdell, Linda Broughton, Nancy Neville, Earlita Horne, Advisor: Miss Ruth Austen. Second Row: Anna Marie Vallone, Ruth Davis, Richard Hatfield, James Mortimer, David Liporto, Travers Wills, Thomas Pulsifer, Robert Peterson, George Barney, Donald LeClerc, Robert Pulsifer, George Misins, Douglas Soper, Jackson Garfield, Maynard MacGregor, John Gray, Bonnie Higgins. The Class of ’61 chose as its class officers Thomas Garland, President; Judith Hill, Vice- President; Robert Crosby, Secretary; and Dean Pineles, Treasurer. Student Council Representatives were James Mortimer and Susan Pickering. The class was very well represented in junior high sports. For the first time in several years the girls formed a cheering squad which inspired the teams to many victories. 44 i Grade 8 Div. 2 First Row: Caroline Newbegin, Mary Chute, Elizabeth Dawe, Carolyn Coe, Mary DiFrancesco, Beverly Henderson, Ruth McCann, Cynthia Perkins, Evelyn Watson, Judith Back, Linda Noyes, Patricia Estey, Kathy Mullins, Jean LeClerc. Second Row: Diana Gray, Robert Mersereau, Leonard Broughton, Alan McRae, Russell Sanford, Dean Pineles, Robert Trepanier, Robert Sabean, Frank Wetherbee, Richard Pulsifer, Thomas Garland, Robert Crosby, Frederick Townsend, Alan Liporto, Beverly Pray. Third Row: Advisor: Mrs. Kathryn Nickerson. Absent when picture was taken: Donald Schwartz. The class was in charge of the Christmas assembly. Members also showed their talents in the Variety Show in November. Those taking part were Diana Gray, Mary DiFrancesco, Bonnie Higgins, and Linda Broughton. All are looking forward to next year and their first year in Senior High School. 45 Grade 7 Div. 1 First Row; Carole Faulkner, Barbara Begg, Deborah Young, Marcia Hayes, Elizabeth Stevens, Patricia Harrigan, Joan Caraganis, Pamela Rogers, Geraldine Colwell, Nancy Clay, Donna Lutes, Elaine Agganis, Deborah Whitcomb, Advisor; Miss Edith Anderson. Second Row; Student Teacher; Mr. George Hesse, Judith Noyes, Robert Shimer, William Barnes, Robert Bertone, James Decareau, Christopher Neary, Richard Toomey, Philip MacGregor, Charles Tremblay, Robert Harrington, Marie Boisvert. As their class officers the Class of ’62 elected George Dawe, President; Marcia Hayes, Vice- President; Secretary, Nancy Hayes, and Treasurer, Robert Harrington. Several boys played junior high football on the Rams. We are expecting these boys to contribute a great deal to the senior high team in the future. 46 Grade? Div. 2 First Row: Priscilla Hatfield, Judith Gilbride, Sandra Graham, Charlotte Hughes, Patricia Flanagan, Linda Stone, Diane Leach, Bonnie Little, Joyce Mason, Joan Pelkey, Sally Kennedy, Carol Perkins, Janice Lightbody, Ann Gray, Advisor: Miss Therese D’Arche. Second Row: Thomas Wetson, Gordon Lamson, Joseph Walsh, Ronald Hopping, Richard Johnson, Douglas Surpitski, Dennis Walker, Donald McGinley, Philip Piotrowski, Gerald Love, George Dawe, David Hursty, Henry Stelline. On November 19, 1956, the seventh grade presented the Thanksgiving Assembly. Those participat- ing were Geraldine Colwell, Diane Leach, Joan Caraganis, Charles Tremblay, Robert Shimer, Richard Johnson, Linda Stone, Deborah Young, Elaine Agganis, Marcia Hayes, Sally Kennedy, Joan Pelky, Nancy Clay, Judith Gilbride, Barbara Begg, and Ann Gray. In the Veterans’ Day program William Barnes and Christopher Neary explained and recited the Ephebic Oath. 47 Class Class of 1962 President - George Dawe Vice-President - Marcia Hayes Secretary - Robert Harrington Treasurer - Nancy Clay Class of 1961 President - Thomas Garland Vice-President - Judy Hill Secretary - Robert Crosby Treasurer - Dean Pineles Class of 1960 President - James DeAngelis Vice-President - June Seaver Secretary - Carole Dean Treasurer - Alan Woods 48 Officers Class of 1959 President - Fred Caldwell Vice-President - Susan Slade Secretary - Nancy Garland Treasurer - William Walsh Class of 1958 President - Robert Sheppard Vice-President - Richard Dixon Secretary - Patricia Carlsen Treasurer - Evelyn Purdy Class of 1957 President - Elliott Millett Vice-President - Martin Caverly Secretary - Karen Johnson Treasurer - Carole Jones 49 r r : 50 Hamiltonian Staff First Row: John Hurd, Barbara Nickerson, Advisor; Mrs. Thomas Bergman, Ann Saunders, Janet Smerage, Dorothy Caley, Elliott Millett. Second Row: Cynthia Ranger, Dorothy Appleton, Edith Woodberry, Steve Sargent, Judith Clarke, Donald Tree, Sandra Clock, Janice Wood. Absent when picture was taken; Karen Johnson. EDITOR ADVISOR Ann Saunders Mrs. Thomas Bergman BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR John Hurd Janet Smerage Elliott Millett ART COMMITTEE Steve Sargent, Dorothy Appleton, Janice Wood ADVERTISING MANAGER LITERARY EDITORS TYPEWRITING CHAIRMAN Donald Tree Judith Clarke Karen Johnson Barbara Nickerson ADVERTISING COMMITTEE TYPEWRITING COMMITTEE Sandra Clock, Cynthia Ranger Dorothy Caley, Edith Woodberry 51 Student (Council First Row: Advisor: Mr. Peter Coffin, Charles Collins, Judith Deans, Fred Caldwell, Elliott Millett, Ann Saunders, Steve Sargent, Susan Pickering. Second Row: James Mortimer, Thomas Garland, William Chute, Joanne Johnson, Michael Marley, James DeAngelis, Robert Sheppard, Gail Patenaude, George Dawe. Absent when picture was taken: Donald Tree. The Student Council was organized in 1954 with three major purposes in mind: to promote student participation in school government, to establish better student-teacher relations, and to provide more social activities and to co-ordinate the activities of the student body. Membership in the Student Council goes automatically to the presidents of all classes from grades 7-12. Grades 8-12 elect one boy and one girl to represent them in addition. This gives the school a Council of sixteen members. It is the desire of the Council to draw from the student body to fill up committees whenever possible and thus give as large a number of students as possible a chance to participate in Council activities. 52 Honor Roll First Row; Katherine Mullins, Nancy Hall, Sally Kennedy, Earlita Horne, June Seaver, Sandra Graham, Judith Gilbride, Anna Marie Vallone, Elizabeth Davis, Joan Pelkey, Marcia Hayes, Nancy Clay, Linda Noyes. Second Row; Thomas Garland, Henry Clay, Paula Mycue, Patricia MacDonald, Janette Miller, Judith Hartnett, Donald McGinley, Douglas Surpitski, Janet Smerage, Nancy Neville, Dean Pineles, Robert Crosby, Richard Hatfield, George Dawe, Robert Mersereau. Third Row; Dorothy Coe, Frank Wetherbee, Barbara Smith, Ruth McCann, Alan Woods, Judith Clarke, Scott Greeley, Fred Caldwell, Robert Peterson, Ann Saunders, Mary Crowley, Sandra Clock, Susan Pickering, Linda Lister, Diane Leach. Absent when picture was taken; Nancy Garland, Charles Tremblay. To have one’s name on the honor roll is a distinct achievement. It is of even greater significance when the honor roll student is also active in extra-curricular activities. One of the real goals of any school is to develop a well-rounded person. 53 Drama Club First Row: Mary Chute, Virginia Cook, Judith Hartnett, Eileen Mortimer, Henry Clay, Edward Sargent, Michael Marley, Alan Woods, Janette Miller, Sigrid Johnson. Second Row; Advisor; Mrs. Vincent Ferrini , Janice Young, Judy Hill, Carole Cameron, Linda Caldwell, Susan Pickering, Barbara Canniff, Bonnie Robertson, Donna Pray, Diane Gray, Anna Marie Vallone. Third Row; Mary Ann Dolliver, Carolyn Bryant, Carolyn Coe, Paula Mycue, Lynne Perkins, Elizabeth Davis, Sara Jane O’Hara, Beverly Henderson, Ruth Davis. Absent when picture was taken; Carole Bigney, Sally Ramsdell, Carolyn Gagnon, Mary DiFrancesco, Frances Caley, Caroline Newbegin. The Dramatic Club was restricted to meetings and one assembly in April when Patriot’s Day was observed. Songs of American History were introduced and sung by the whole assembly. Members of the Dramatic Club then presented excerpts from Herman Hagedon s “The Bomb That Fell On America.’’ The Dramatic Club also presented readings at the Veteran’s Day and Christmas assemblies. Model Building Club First Row: William Walsh, Warren Gray, Edward Fielding, Merritt Hopping, Theodore Ramsdell, Robert Crowell. Second Row: Paul Patenaude, Richard Pickering, Advisor: Mr. William Howat, Richard Allen, Arnold Wentworth. The Model Building Club was formed this year to give students an opportunity to learn about model building and to develop a hobby interest as a better use of leisure time. Much interest has been shown in jet propelled cars, with many original designs being developed by the students. These cars, propelled by CO2 cartridges are capable of travelling at high speeds and offer an opportunity to study modern techniques of jet designing. A variety of models were built, including sailboats, power boats, trains, and airplanes. 55 Covered Wagon Staff Left to Right: Barbara Nickerson, Priscilla Deans, Advisor: Mr. Carl Martini, Dorothy Caley, Judith Crowley, Cynthia Ranger, Martin Caverly. The Covered Wagon, in its third year of publication, is the infant of the H.H.S. program. In a short time this periodical has grown in stature and sales. The Covered Wagon began as a non-profit winter project for the Varsity Club but has since become a year-round newspaper that has brought in a great deal of revenue for the Varsity Club. This student newspaper is published monthly on the last Friday of the month and contains editorials, humor, in-season sports digests, calendar of events to come, and personal notes of interest. The staff and the school take great pride in the fact that no single instance of gossip has been printed or in- tended. Good Luck to the Covered Wagon -- may you continue to grow in character and circulation. 56 Varsity Club First Row; Cynthia Ranger, Barbara Nickerson, Martin Caverly, Ann Saunders, Elliott Millett, Judith Crowley, Judith Clarke, Kristin Lundgren, Evelyn Purdy. Second Row; Advisor; Mr. Carl Martini, Vivian Minter, Judith Deans, Solveig Johnson, Richard Cochrane, Charles Collins, Lawrence Lowry, William Chute, Priscilla Deans, Dorothy Coe, Dorothy Caley, Janet Smerage. Third Row; Richard Dixon, Ernest Liporto, John Ashton, Fred Caldwell, Robert Little, Richard Johnson, Michael Pratt. The Varsity Club has had a very successful year, financially, as well as socially. The club sponsored a Variety Show in November in which members of all classes participated. It was a huge success, and the profit was used to pay for the cheerleaders’ new uniforms. As usual the club was in charge of the sale of cokes and doughnuts at all the home football and basketball games. In February a food sale was held to raise money for the many trophies and letters awarded at the Final Assembly. As its final event of the year the Varsity Club held its annual picnic in June at Crane’s Beach in Ipswich. A wonderful time was had by everyone, and the members all agree that the club does much to further the interest in school sports. 57 Band First Row: Thomas Pulsifer, Sandra Clock, Joyce Mason, Joan Pelkey, Elizabeth Dawe, Dean Pineles, Robert Crosby, George Perkins, Gordon Lamson, Robert Mersereau, Sandra Graham, Robert Widdowson, Alan Liporto. Second Row: Bonnie Higgins, Marie Boisvert, Donald Liporto, Michael Pond, William MacKenzie, Gerald Love, Richard Hatfield, Thomas Wetson, Robert Pulsifer, Paul Thibodeau, Barry Higgins. Third Row: Douglas Surpitski, Advisor: Mr. Robert Ziegner, Ernest Liporto, Scott Greeley, Alan MacRae, Mary Contestabile, Frank Wetherbee, Richard Pulsifer, James Mortimer, Philip Piotrowski, George Dawe, Gary Woods. The Hamilton School Band was organized in February, 1956. At that time there were two groups, the Elementary Band and the High School Band. Each group consisted of a clarinet section, a trumpet section, trombones, saxophones, and a French horn. A snare drum and a base drum have since been added, and cymbals have been used from time to time. During the year the band gave one concert and played at the last football game of the season. The Band gave a concert in March. It also played in the Memorial Day Parade. 58 Glee Club First Row: Janet Pesce, Judith Tibbetts, Wendy Lougee, Joanne Johnson, Patricia Rollins, Edna Eskelson, Helen Mansfield, June Seaver, Jeanne Bullerwell, Betty Birch. Second Row: Advisor: Miss Ruth Austen, Carol Peek, Anne Br indie, Judith Deans, Arlene Lightbody, Nancy Caverly, Vivian Minter, Diane Martel, Susan Slade, Dorothy Coe, Nelda Tree. Third Row: Kathleen Little, Pauline Trepanier, Henrietta Tinkham, Patricia Carlsen, Judith Clarke, Georgette Agganis, Louise Tremblay, Linda Imhoff. Absent when picture was taken: Karen Johnson, Carolyn Chesley, Lois Doucette, Sally Faulkner, Ellen Townsend, Carole Dean, Dorothy Liscomb, Donna Pray. The Hamilton High Glee Club has added another year to its string of successful ones. The year began with a performance at the Thanksgiving Day assembly. In April the members appeared as guests at the P.T.A. As usual the chorus took part in the Candlelight and Commencement exercises, adding much to the beauty of the services. The chorus was fortunate in having Judith Clarke, ’57, as accompanist. 59 Driver Education First Row: Barbara Delaney, Edith Woodberry, Adrienne Young, Joyce Wood, Janice Wood, Carole Jones, Antoinette Vallone, Donna Gauthier, Barbara Nickerson. Second Row. Linda Hopping, Richard Dixon, Richard Contestabile, Evelyn Purdy, Lawrence Lowrv. John Miller, Advisor: Mr. Raymond Wallace. Absent when picture was taken: Walter Mansfield. Our training car , an Oldsmobile Golden Rocket 88, has once again been made available by Mr. Hepperle. We are indeed fortunate to have such a fine car in which to learn to drive. Driver Education Certificates are issued upon recommendation to those students who satisfactorily complete at least 20 hours of classroom instruction, at least 6 hours of actual driving instruction, another 6 hours of observation in the training car, and who obtain a Massachusetts driving license. The course is primarily for those who have not yet learned to drive and who will be 16 years old before January of the current school year. 60 F uture T eachers Of America First Row: Barbara Nickerson, Ann Saunders, Advisor: Miss Priscilla McKay, Nancy Garland, Dorothy Coe. Second Row: Barbara Canniff, Ge raldine Vaux, Georgette Agganis, Priscilla Deans, Carol Cameron. Third Row: Sara Jane O’Hara, Paula Mycue, Arlene Lightbody, Ellen McCann, Lynne Perkins. The Hamilton Future Teachers of America Club was organized during this past school year. The club is open to all students who are interested in the teaching profession. The purpose of the F. T. A. club is explorator, prevocational, and character-forming -- to help future teachers learn facts about and opportunities in teaching in their locality, the state, and in the nation; cultivate character qualities essential to a good teacher; and develop student leadership. The F. T. A. program is an evolving one. Our club has not grown to full effectiveness this year, but by careful planning and consistent work we hope to make each year better than the one before. k 61 62 Junior Varsity First Row: James DeAngelis, Paul Patenaude, William Chute, Robert Crowell. Second Row: Michael Pratt, Nelson Lent, Richard Contestabile, Coach: Mr. Natale Federico, Neal Jermyn, Scott Greeley, Lawrence Lowry, Richard Dixon. The Hamilton J.V.’s, even though they didn’t enjoy a very successful season this year, showed that in the next few years the Generals are going to be a hard team to beat. They won two games out of ten which is very good for a “green” team that had no experienced players. Next year, however. Coach Federico promises a productive season from both squads. As for the players themselves, the forwards. Bob Crowell, Paul Patenaude, and Jim DeAngelis, will be sparking future teams for Hamilton. They did a fine job in front court. Equally commendable are the centers, Neal Jermyn and Scott Greeley. Neal was the high-point man of the team even though he was only able to play in six games. As guards. Nelson Lent, Richard Contestabile, Richard Dixon, and Mike Pratt did a terrific job getting the ball down the court and also did their share of scoring. Credit also goes to Billy Chute who was a reliable sub this year. 63 Varsity Basketball First Row; Robert Sheppard, Elliott Millett, Bruce MacCurrach, Frank Stevens, Coach: Mr. Natale Federico, Fred Caldwell, Brian Lombard, Martin Caverly, Allan Woods. With an inexperienced team, Hamilton’s chances in the Cape Ann title race weren’t too hopeful. There were only two experienced players returning this year, and the Generals were further plagued by their lack of height and their “greenness.’ Even though they didn’t win too many games, the Generals fought hard and did a good job with what they had. The highest point of the season was reached when they overcame a strong Essex team on the home court. Varsity Basketball Left to Right; Karen Johnson, Candy Clarke, Nancy Garland, Georgette Agganis, Evelyn Purdy, Carolyn Chesley, Carol Cameron, Barbara Nickerson, Donna Gauthier, Dorothy Caley. Absent when picture was taken: Kathy Little, Gail Patenaude. This season’s varsity squad was composed of several veteran senior players with a few new members from the lower grades. The girls started the year with a victory over the alumnae squad, most of whom played with them last year. The team played six other games, and although they weren’t victorious, they showed excellent teamwork. High scorer for the year was Dorothy Caley whose natural eye for the basket made her a great asset to the team. Aided by other members she scored 70 points for the season. Second to her with 51 points was Candy Clarke who worked with Dolly as a defensive forward. These two girls, with the help of their teammates, helped to save the H.H.S. squad from being defeated too ignominiously. As guards, Barbara Nickerson, Donna Gauthier, and Georgette Agganis succeeded in playing an excellent game and were of valuable aid to the forwards. Evelyn Purdy promises to be an outstanding forward next year. 66 67 Football First Row; Charles Collins, Allan MacCurrach, Elliott Millett, Richard Cochrane, John Ashton. Second Row; Manager: William Chute, Richard Dixon, Brian Lombard, Fred Caldwell, Robert Little, Michael Pratt, Manager: Martin Caverly. Third Row; James DeAngelis, Coach: Mr. Carl Martini, William Coe. This year’s spirited but inexperi- enced squad compiled a record of two wins, one tie, and four losses. Only two veterans were represented on the team. The spirit of this year’s team, plus the anticipated veterans on next year’s team, should produce more victories in 1957. 68 FOOTMll 69 Baseball iiiim •••••«•••• • •• •• •••• •■■••••••■■■•I First Row: Brian Lombard, William Coe, Noah Tremblay, Paul Patenaude. Second Row: Robert Crowell, Richard Cochrane, Fred Caldwell, Charles Collins, Paul Brumby, Richard Dixon, Elliott Millett, Lawrence Lowry, Neal Jermyn. Third Row: Advisor: Mr. Carl Martini, John Hurd, Frank Stevens, James Richards, John Miller, Richard Contestabile, John Ashton, Richard Johnson, Bruce MacCurrach. Fourth Row: Henry Clay, William Chute, Barkley Tree, Raymond Foster, Michael Pratt, Robert Sheppard, James DeAngelis, Peter Kilhouley. Absent when picture was taken: Steve Sargent. Fifty percent of this year’s baseball team was made up of veteran players. The underlings came up with good backgrounds and plenty of promise for next season. The hopes of the team centered on pitcher, Fred Caldwell, and catcher, Elliott Millett. Most of the practice time was spent batting and hitting in order to strengthen the offense. In spite of their “greenness”, the boys made a very good showing and made us proud of them as usual. 70 Cheering Squad First Row. Head Cheerleader: Janet Smerage, Priscilla Deans. Second Row: Judith Crowley, Dorothy Coe, Cynthia Ranger, Ann Saunders. Third Row: Vivian Minter, Kristin Lundgren. Calling all cheerleaders! Calling all cheerleaders! Practice today! Uniform fittings after school! Game tomorrow! -- This was the cry from September to February. Amidst their afternoons of practice and fittings for new uniforms, the girls were kept very busy. The new uniforms are a Kelly green corduroy -- jumper style with a princess waistline. Each member of the squad bought a white varsity sweater for football season. On March 19, 1957, the annual Football Banquet was held at the Community House. Each member of the cheering squad was presented a gold megaphone charm. Many of our girls are graduating in June, but we will have Judy Crowley and Judith Deans, who was substitute this year, back with us to lead the squad. 71 Junior Varsity Left to Right; Paula Mycue, Roberta Hayes, Patricia MacDonald, Sara Jane O’Hara, Barbara Canniff, Manager: Gail Patenaude, Dorothy Liscomb, Carole Dean, Nelda Tree, Helen Mansfield. Because of the lack of experience, the Junior Varsity team played only two games this year. Although they were not victorious the girls showed that they could really play a good and exciting game. Many promise to be outstanding players in the future. It is hoped that there will be more games for the girls to play next year that they may prove their talents. 72 73 v| “Broke Again” “Whoops !” “Droopy Drawers ' Summertime” “Curious” Cold Outside “V ho’s Coming? }} 74 “Losing Something” “Me and My Bunny” “It’s All Corn To Me” “Ain’t He Sweet” “Catch” “Ballerina” “Here I Am.” “I’m Scalped!” “I Never Tan” “By The Sea” 75 most bashful best dressed biggest eaters best looking biggest daydreamers done most for school most likely to succeed 76 most popular best school spirit r best athletes most talented class clowns best dancers j night owls most intelligent 77 Memorial Auditorium April 27, 1956 ' P%MtCKCUle 78 79 I 80 k 81 . A X I) TIME: December 31, 1967 PLACE: Radio Station WHHS, New York Tonight we are bringing you a broadcast of the grand opening of Artie MacCurrach’s Exclu- sive Night Club where all his friends from the Class of 1957 have come to talk over old times. This is John Hurd, America’s Number One Disc Jockey doing the broadcast, and Pria Deans, wife of the golf pro, assisting him. John: Oh, here comes Pat Foster. Pat is now a millionaire since oil was found on Flying Horse Farm where she and her husband, Dick Cochrane, live. Pria: Here’s Dottie Appleton. I sure envy her living in Florida, but I wouldn’t want her job of training alligators. John: Alan Sanders should be here tonight. I hear he’s back from Africa where he was taking pictures of wild animals for Walt Disney. He brought back a supply of palm trees for the night club. Pria: Did you see the program for tonight? All the talent is from our old class. Donnie Tree, who is going to entertain us, is the new Fats Domino of this generation. Then there is Anne Brindle who sings at local night spots to earn money to put her husband through college. John: Oh, I didn’t think he’d make it, but here comes Eddie Hopping. He must have taken time off from making up book reports for Miss McKay. It’s a wonder she let him out. I guess I spoke too soon. Look who his chaperon is, none other than Miss McKay. 83 Pria: Alas, what is this that my eyes behold. Here comes our Junior Prom Queen, Cynthia Ranger, riding high and stately on a huge camel. She has been traveling for six days from Egypt where she left her husband, Dick (?). John: Isn’t that Dolly Caley coming in? Dolly is owner and manager of Hamilton’s new chew- ing gum factory. Pria: It’s too bad Candy Clarke won’t be able to make it, but I just saw her chauffeur. Bob Nielsen, taking her to Carnegie Hall where she is going to make her dramatic debut tonight. John: Isn’t that Eugene Mansfield, author of the famous novel “My Thirty Days With Dr. Fu-Man Chu,” coming in with some of his Marine buddies? Eugene is really traveling these days. I wonder how he manages to stay awake. Pria: I saw Sandy Clock the other day and she told me she wouldn’t be able to come tonight because she has extra work to do for Mrs. Berg- man. She has been her assistant since high school. She also told me that Janet Smerage still goes to cheering practice and is continually making rules for the cheerleaders. John: Did you know that Elliott Millett has come all the way from UCLA in California where he is the girls’ physical education instructor there? Leave it to Elliott to be surrounded by females. Pria: Ann Saunders will arrive late because she is still in Hamilton collecting ads to pay for our yearbook we had when we were seniors. John: I hear Richard Stillings is now a Justice of the Peace who recently married Kris Lundgren and Harley Knox of Manchester. Pete Stevens served as best man. They are all coming to- gether to celebrate. Pria: Isn’t that Marty Caverly and his wife, the former Barb Nickerson, arriving in Marty’s Cadillac ? Marty owns the hospital where Barb is working on a new medicine for floorburns for girls who play basketball. She certainly had plenty of experience with floorburns, especially in the game she played against Rockport . John: Pria, isn ' t that your old girl friend, Gerry Vaux, with her husband sitting across from us ? I understand Gerry has a job as a newspaper reporter in which she has a special column known as “Advice to the Lovelorn.” Pria: I see Karen Johnson is here with her husband, too. He is the publisher of her latest book, “Tales of a Sunday School Teacher.” John: Look, there ' s Honey Johnson all dressed in green and white. She must be the new cig- arette girl at Artie ' s club. Pria, isn ' t she wear- ing her old cheering uniform? Her husband is sitting in the corner over there keeping an eye on her... he needs to... Pria: John, did you see Dottie Coe come in? She is now the President of a private girls’ school and is talking over the good old days when she was working at McIntyres. John: Steve Sargent will be here later tonight because he is the cop on duty at the Community House on Friday nights, checking on the young- sters and the park area. Pria: Over to our left is sitting Janice Wood, now a nurse, and her husband. Dr. Slaughter of Swift and Company. John: Look who is last, but not least on the program, it ' s Mrs. Larry Frost, the former Donna Gauthier. I found out that she is a torch singer in her spare time. Pria: There ' s Carole Jones. She seems to be looking for something or someone. You know she is now an interpreter for the F.B.I. and is in search of the whereabouts of Joyce Wood and Edie Woodberry. It seems that Joyce is a Practical Nurse and has left town hoping to find someone on whom she can demonstrate her pro- fessional ability, preferably a millionaire. Edie Woodberry, who is not quite so shy as she used to be, is in the nursing profession also. Edie has been helping to revive several of our old teachers who had relapses after the Class of 1957 left Hamilton High School. John: Well, Pria, the show is about to begin. I guess we had better get our cameras organized to take pictures of this fabulous group of people. I hope in another ten years we can all meet again for a second reunion with the Class of 1957. FAVORITE EXPRESSION IDEAL PET PEEVE FAVORITE SONG WANTS TO BE W W 0 O CJ 3 W T3 C T5 0 ) c U O) T3 W 3 {h H a o x: D a o CD G O � CO a X 3 c a d D G D CO rt CD CO ic u X X H H s ID 0 ) ID U O CD W w CD CD U D CO CJ p o bJD a a d X o j:: o N CO . a a. a S X T3 C d o X T 3 C c3 T 3 C 3 o ff: p o TS O o CQ � ;D 03 bO S iS G O U G -M CO G 01 CO o C !3 o 4 - K! 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Song” Rich, happy and beautiful FAVORITE EXPRESSION IDEAL PET PEEVE FAVORITE SONG WANTS TO BE w w Q) U O :3 w TJ C d a a o x: o W d p— H m a S U c 0 a O 0 Q . 1 h 01 a w w a y o o c •a Q 01 3 a; K (U +3 a •t! CQ !h y cS 01 T3 3 O a y o iS rt a . N ClJ !h U a a co JC •a c oi T3 y o y X a Si a T3 C u bC C oi 01 o y y y a ' bC a w rt y y y W c o !h a T 3 d 2 3 W O O 73 C oi 2 rt C O CO 4- XI 3 2 o o a o ;h 1 4 y 3 U H G CO CD . • •H -W H � 0) (D a. a P CTj U (3 CD tx w iQ Pm IS CQ o o D CD X 5j X 50 CO G CO u 2 0) c2 U 50 G u Pm (D r (D -� 3 v. CD a y 4-t a d v c 0 ) H S o fH [iH c D o 73 c 73 C P o a: 0 x: o 2 bf) V W W 0 ) w w o CX b£i w 3 o O S w 0 0 D 4H o; a: w D 2 T 3 C 0 ) H o w c rt {h CQ D a S o O a o v a u o a a; o o CQ w (D � Oi K CO CO $-1 o 0 ) a o ffi x: a p I 73 0 ) CO CO D IS CO Sh • pH u T3 H-H CO OJ 0 ) c T3 Q) ' d o bfi C 0 ) CQ CO 0 • pH 3 S 0 ) CO CO D 3 0 ) o u O u u 0 ) Pm CO � 0 c o a � CO Xi •14 • pH c c a rt o c w . 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Allen, Sr. Miss Edith Anderson Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Appleton Mr. Raymond F. Atwood, Jr. Miss Ruth Austen Miss Nancy Beard Mr. Mrs. T. E. Bergman Mrs. Edna Berry Best wishes to the class of 1957 Mr. Clarence Bland Nathalie E. Brown Mr. Mrs. G. Richard Browning Mr. Mrs. John Brumby Mr. Mrs. Gardner Burton Mr. Mrs. Fred Caldwell Mr. Mrs. Howard T. Caswell Rev. Mrs. Norman B. Cawley Mr. Mrs. Luther M. Caverly Mr. Mrs. Robert Caverly Mr. Mrs. Douglas A. Chandler Mr. Mrs. Bronson W. Chanler Mr. Mrs. J. O. Christofferson Mr. Mrs. Alexander Chruniak Alice Rocky Clark Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Clarke Elizabeth Clock Mr. Mrs. F. H. Clock, Jr. Mr. Mrs. F. H. Clock, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Cochrane Mr. Mrs. Harry Coe Mr. Mrs. Peter N. Coffin Miss Judy Crowley Mr. Mrs. James Crowley Miss Therese D’Arche Mrs. Alvah I. Day Miss Carole Ann Dean “Dick” Mrs. Wendel Dodge Mr. Mrs. Amos Dolliver Mr. Mrs. John W. Dolliver Rev. Mrs. James Edward Doty Mr. Mrs. William Dowden Mrs. Andrew Dunn “Ed” Mr. Mrs. Albert Edmondson Miss Carole Edwards Emily Charlie Mr. Mrs. Nat Federico Mr. Mrs. Vincent Ferrini Chief Mrs. Edward Frederick Mrs. Edith Fuller Mr. David Geikie Mr. Mrs. G. Johnstone Geikie Mr. Mrs. Patrick Goggin Mr. Mrs. Warren Gray Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Hall Mr. Mrs. J. E. Hall Miss Helen Hayes Mr. Mrs. Andrew H. Henery Mr. Mrs. Harold Herber Mr. Mrs. Samuel Hoar, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur R. Hopping Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Hopping, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Hopping, Sr. Mr. Mrs. George Houghton Mr. Mrs. William Howat Mr. Mrs. Hovey F. Humphrey Mr. Mrs. Roger Humphrey 90 Mr. Mrs. Everett Hurd Mr. Mrs. Frank F. Hutchings Mr. Mrs. Alfred Jermyn Mr. Clifton L. Jermyn Mr. Mrs. Clinton Johnson Mr. Mrs. Harold M. Johnson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Theodore E. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Cecil Johnstone Mr. Mrs. Ernest A. Jones Mrs. Jonathan Lamson Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Lamson Miss Nanette Lander Dr. Mrs. Albert R. Larchez Mrs. Charles T. Lawson Miss Madeline Linehan Mrs. Martha Loas Mr. Mrs. Albert Lougee Mr. Mrs. Howard Lougee Mr. Mrs. W. Whitney Lundgren Mr. Mrs. Allan MacCurrach Mr. Mrs. Finlay MacDonald Muriel Magrane Mrs. Jesse S. Mann Mr. Mrs. Francis Mar ley Mr. Mrs. Roger W. Martin Mr. Mrs. H. McAuley Mr. Mrs. William L. McCann Miss Priscilla McKay Mr. Mrs. S. Arthur Mears Mr. Mrs. Henry A. Messer Mr. Mrs. Raymond W. Morse Mr. Mrs. William B. Morse Mr. Mrs. Herman Mortensen Mr. Mrs. Wilton J. Moyer Mr. Mrs. Alfred Nickerson Mrs. Jennie Nielsen Mr. Mrs. John E. Page Mr. Mrs. Chester H. Peabody Mr. Mrs. Philip S. Plummer Mr. Mrs. Robert Poirier Mr. Mrs. Vernal Pollard Mr. Mrs. Ralph P. Ranger Mr. Mrs. Fielding P. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Lucien Ruest Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sabean Mr. Mrs. Henry L. Sanders Mr. Mrs. Ralph Sanderson Mr. Mrs. Allen Saunders Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Seaver Mr. Mrs. Herbert Sheppard Mr. Mrs. Harold Smerage Mr. Mrs. Edward Smith Mr. Mrs. Reginald Smith Mr. Mrs. Lonnie Sowers Mr. Mrs. Lawrence R. Stone Mr. Mrs. Raymond H. Stone Mr. Mrs. Peter Thimmer Mr. Mrs. Stickney J. Tillson Mr. Mrs. Ovide Trembley Mr. Mrs. George V. Upton Mr. Mrs. Israel Vickery Mr. Mrs. John C. Wade Mr. Mrs. John T. Walke Mr. Mrs. William Walsh Mr. Mrs. Lauri Waterman Mr. Mrs. Gordon W. Webb Mr. Ed Welch Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Whipple Mr. Mrs. George O. Wood Mr. Stephen S. Zagorski ONGRATU L TIONS S e. 0 R S 93 94 BEST WISHES 96 Compliments of The Hamilton Teachers’ Club CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 FROM THE P.T.A. COMPLIMENTS OF Desjardins -Jewelers Your Gift Shop Beverly FLYING HORSE HAMILTON FARM MASS. 100 Prop. Norbert V. WHITE FARMS Vhite Ipswich Tel. 509 Compliments o Me lnturc;S Clam Shop L O CATE D I Kl QOW L£ Y . M ASS. AT Tti-£ J U M CTION OF OLD DOOTF Ofije AND 133 CtiAVEEmiL ST.) HAMILTON - WENHAM GARAGE , Inc. Chevrolet Sales and Service Frigidaire Appliances TELEPHONE: HAMILTON I32M VISIT New England ' s Most Modern Turkey Farm The Home of Turketts THELGRA FARM 293 Bridge Street HAMILTON, MASS. PHILIP A. GRAHAM, Owner Tcl. Hamilton 521 Ray’s Atlantic Service HAMILTON 261 Certified Lubrication - Automatic Car Wash SOUTH HAMILTON AND Atlantic Taxi Service Private Livery Service Hamilton 261 86 MEYER RD., HAMILTON J5et)erl5 fueuin ©mejfi no 116 CABOT STREET, BEVERLY, MASSACHUSEHS LaMtJttJ 1103 106 als service station as 3 MAIN ST. WENHAM, MA5S. Phone- MELTON- CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 46 CENTRAL STREET IPSWICH. MASS. T« «pkea fptwiek t72 107 IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP, Inc. 26 CENTRAL STREET Ipswich, Mass. Electrical Construction Appliances Refrigeration Television Sales and Service uthorized Frigidatre Sales Service Phone: Ipswich 1050 Terms: Net Cash Compliments of A6 AWAM DINER Ipswich Rowlay Psabody Rt. I, Nawburyport Turnpik 108 BEVERLY MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. Telephone WAIker 2-3075 131 Ranfoul Sf. BEVERLY, MASS. O L D S m O B I L E MAKE A DATE WITH THE ROCKET EIGHT PCTER LEONG Manaqcr Daily: 11:30 A.M. • 2 A.M. Sundays 12 Noon • 2 A.M. CHINALAND RESTAURANT - American ooA ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT North Bcvkrly. Mass. JUNCTION ROUTE 126 1-A Exit No. ID WA 2-9702 WA 2-3035 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 QUR FIRST CQNSIDERATIQN 69 DQDGE ST. BEVERLY, MASS. Off Houte 128 - Exit - 10 Tel. WA 2-344 WA 2-1866 IPSWICH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 15-19 SOUTH MAIN STREET, IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONES 870 and 871 Goodyear Tires and Tubes Ford — Sales and Service 281 Willow Street South Hamilton, Mass. P. J. Hansbury Lumber Co. Doors - Windows - Millwork Building Materials HAMILTON 700- -the NUMBER for LUMBER Chittick ' s Farm Supply Store Stable and Poultry Supplies GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS PURINA CHOWS HAY BEDDING GRAIN PAINTS 56 Railroad Ave. Telephone Ham. 73-W 111 I QUINT’S DRUG STORE Best wishes to the class of 1957 IPSWICH MASS. Beverly ' s Finest Restaurant Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort Route lA North Beverly, Mas,s. WA 2-5590 EARL L ELLIOn CO. COMPLETE FUEL AND HEATING SERVICE • IPSWICH ASBURY STREET MARKET 275 Atbury Street Hamilton, Mass S. Johnson Tillson ESSEX COUNTY TYPEWRITER CO. 8 Elliott Street Beverly, Mass. OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MEAT - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS SALES SERVICE Typewriters Cashiers Adding Machinei Stationery Telephone WAIIter 2-1051 IRVING L SNYDER JEWELER sales PONTIAC service MOTOROLA 6 Maple St. SP4-2020 DANVERS, MASS. CITIES ©SERVICE BAY ROAD MOTORS 957 BAY ROAD LEWIS R. COPP. PROP. HAMILTON. MASS. TELEPHaNC: HAMlurON BEVERLY SHADE SHOPPE RICHARD S. STAPLEDON, PioprlQtor Window Shades of All Kinds 309 CABOT STREET Beverly, Mass., Compliments of ... . THE DEPOT SPA 5 Depot Square Ipswich, Mass. Superior Quality Holland Bulbs from our own nurseries in HolLind P. de Jager Sons Inc. 188 Asbury St., So. Hamilton Established in 1870 JAMES McCORMACK SON AUTO BODY WORK PAINTING BLACKSMITHS, WELDERS S SHEET METAL WORK LAWN MOWERS S SAWS SHARPENED 24 BROWN SQUARE IPSWICH, MASS. SHOE STORE ' jAo� s 154 Cabot Street • • Bevarly Massaoliusetts Telephone VA2-084() WILLIAM PATTERSON SON PLUMBING AND HEATING G E. APPLIANCES 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. IPSWICH 565-W IPSWICH. MASS. Compliments of Dr. Babson GERARD R. LE Btt.. C.O.. R.J. Ernest V. I-eBel J!e Se( eweltrA, 3 Ac. 252 C«b l St • Beverlv Mass WA]-4«40 “StiutleT� (Certified (Stnutlogiet JVmnrican Oltm Sorietg THE STYLE CENTER WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SUNDIAL SHOES IPSWICH, MASS. HULL’S ESSO SERVICE Esso: 41 Enon No Bav.rly T«|. WA 2-9632 R6RTIARDC v u£rf£Letts Watch and Jewelry Repair Department 173 Eisex Street Salem PI5-0b38 PARAMOUNT Cleaners Dyers Launderers 1-3 Main Street, Ipswich, Mass. Ipswich 745 Same - Day Shirt Service Dupont 5c Stoddard Cdeaning processes Nu - Life Finishing process M. H. BAKER CD. 1 ai ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. SILVER’S ...Tlie Fasliion ( enter ol the Xortl. SI. Salem Toys - - Bicycles - - Hobbies Sporting Goods Pl-4-1680 t64 BAY ROAD SOUTH HAMILTON. MASS. TEL HAM. 625 45 Maple Street Danvers SpKwIixmg m Permanents and Hair Cuts 114 BAY ROAD REALTY Peterson £k McRae Ted and Ella Johnson Painting Contractors 3 1 Hay Road - Depot Square Paper Hanging Hamilton Tel. 1125 Call Hamilton 1263 - 573M OF BEVERLY Everything you need for yourself, your family, and your home- all at reasonable prices. 244 Cabot St. Beverly Tel- WA2-I09I Terms Cash SeRvicc ■ Quauity METROPOLITAN OIL CO. Range and Fuel Oil BATTERIES . TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 3 TORSFIELD ROAD TELEPHONE 221 R IPSWICH. Mass.. Clothing Co. Women’s £ • Girls’ Clothing Johnson Radio Service Servicing All Makes Of Auto Radios Televisions Radios Phonographs Tel. Hamilton 404 Everyone ' s talking about SPORT - MATES of SALEM 199 Essei St. PI 4 - 4456 ’iocmyi imenei ' 144 Eisix Si. Salim HAMILTOIV TAILORS Sp ORT APPAR eL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Sonth Hamilton, Mass. Tel. Hunilton 69-W SUBURBAN QUAUTY SHOP, INC 50-52 Maple Street Danvers, Massachusetts ALS Variety Store HOME MADE PASTRY CATERING TEL HAMILTON 738 I 314 A8BURY STREET HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS Ray ' s Super Cleaners Shirts Laundcrad • Specialty Tal Mamilton 789 THE CARE OF SHADE TREES 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 with Gifts and Cards for Birthdays — Showers — Weddings FOR YOU SHOP HAMILTON - DANVERS ■ ROCKPORT John H. Ostrom Service Station Jenney Gasoline Phone: 145 17 Bay Road, South Mamiltow, Mrsi. THE DODGE ASSOCIATES 268 Main St. Wenham, Mass. Tel. Ham. 858 116 COMPUMENTB OP G. H. RICKER Contractor BACKHOE A SPECIALTY Bulldozing Trucking Cesspools 6 k Drywells Septic Tanks 6 Covers ale§, anJ C nslallalton Sand Loam Gravel Fill Tel. Hamilton 373 MORGAN MEMORIAL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES Atbury Grove Store Lynn’s Workshop For tho Handicappod Dairy Bar ' IVherf household discards become timecards” 124 Oxford Street Lynn, Massachusetts Tel. LY 2 - 9630 Arthur 6 k Eleanor Washburn, Prop’s Entrance to Asbury Grove, Hamilton, Mass, May I PLEASE use the telephone? Brenda ' s A Parent Jewelry Greeting Cards Graduation Gifts Q- Of Solem 45 Railroad Avenue €t- Bay Road So. Hamilton Mass. i 117 MAtVimi VERNON ' S. INC. Compliments of SMERAGE ' S ESSO STATION FARMALL AND UTILITY TRACTORS . McCORMICK EQUIPMENT Corner of Bay Road end Bridge Street HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS 13 Sthool Street Deevert Phone SP 4-4410 Telephor e 775 Mrs. Days Ideal Baby Shoe Compan - MANUFACTURERS OF INFANTS ' HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR DANVERS. MASSACHUSETTS THE BABY SHOE THAT MOTHERS HAVE TRUSTED FOR OVER 50 YEARS 3[or (llnlnnml an acapp 1 P8WI CH 14 31 BARTI.ETT GARDENS . . . Bulldozing . . . SANO. LOAM. ORAVCL AND FILL Route 22 — on the road between 1 FELLOWS ROAD lane brothers IPSWICH. MASS beverly and Essex Hamilton 531 Hamilton -Wenham News, Inc. Compliments ol Daily and Sunday Papers, Periodicals and Stationery HAMILTON DINER 30 RAILROAD AVENUE Depot Square Telephone 79 SO. HAMILTON, MASS. SO. HAMILTON, MASS. 119 GEORGE D. GRANT CO. EXPERT IGNITION SERVICE CARBURETORS ♦ SPEEDOMETERS TBL PBONB 1616 specializing in Deerskin Gloves and Moccasins DANVERS. MASS. Route at ii Tel. SP 4 - 3812 9 DODGE STREET COURT SALEM, MASS. BRUMBYS GARAGE 17 Mill Street, SOUTH HAMILTON GENERAL REPAIRING Amoco - Gas - Oils Compliments of ANDERSON ' S TAXI SERVICE HAMILTON, M ASS. Tel. Ham. 690 WELCH AND LAMSON INC. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT SOLD - INSTALLED - SERVICED COAL — COKE — OIL Community Garage Corner Asbury St. at Willow So. Hamilton, Mass. General Repairs Body Work 24-hr. Wrecker Service Tel. Hamilton 765 305 Willow Street Tel. Ham. 250 120 HAMILTON PHARMACY IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 CENTRAL STREET Ipswich. Mass. TEL. 390 GEORGE MYERS, REG. Pharm.. Manager Dry Cleaning rug Shampooing 1 70 Bay Road. South Hamilton,, Mass. MOTTOI SERVICE TO PATIENT AND PHYSICIAN Kransberg Furniture Co. Four Complete Floors of Fine Furniture A full line of AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS in CUSHMAN MAPLE 363 Rantoul St. WA 2 - 3140 Our Own Parking Area For Your Convenience 01. J[. ®ompfet«0 OIo. 132 Cabot Street beverly. Massachusetts CHorapIete ' ome Jf urnisIierB 149 Essex Street Compliments of — J . CAREY Barber SO. HAMILTON MASS. Salem, Massachusetts Pioneer 4-0142 121 WEBB’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GOD 6PEED, GOOD LUCK. AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 9S7 J’JVrcy Sc ’JVrcy Real Estate - Insurance Depot Square, So. Hamilton, Mass. Telephone - - 485 Records Popular and Classical Sheet Music FILMS CAMCMAS RECORD Players Radios Repairs Of All Types PHOTO FINISHINO Hayes usic iSto’ie 266 CABOT STREET walker 2-1722 Flowers Phon WA2-2I78 Coritg Bouquatf by 131 Dodg Street Beverly, Matt. Conti Shoes - - - Clothing 149 CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. Tel. WA2-34S1 tejninlne. IHC. zsL - 280 CABOT Street Beverly. Mass. Rt. 1 Saugus WA2-298I DEPOT SQUARE FILLING STATION A. M. CUMMINGS LUBRICATION BATTERIES, TIRES, ACCESSORIES SOUTH HAMILTON, MASS. PHONE 162-R ADVENTURE CAR HOP Fir tht Finttt In Cuitim iiu fVoiJwiriini CLIFTON G. SHOREY WOODWORKING CO. 305 WILLOW ST. SO. HAMILTON, MASS. TELEPHONE IJ49 Compltments of North Beverly Pharmacy Joseph Katz, Reg. Pharm. 136 Dodge Street Beverly, Massachusetts Rt. 9 Natick 122 Metropolitan Furniture Co. 3 TOPSFIELD ROAD IPSWICH, • MASS. Salem Evening News MOME APPLIANCES Your Local Newspaper The fastest growing daily newspaper TELSPNONC 1096 in New England CANVAS • LEATHER RUBBER • ATHLETIC [Uliomai 0. 0n±uxanc£. c0f sncij Pennetfsi FOOTWEAR IPSWICH. MASS. ARTHUR S LORD, Manager THOMAS 1. GREGORY. JR . Associate So. Hamilton • Massachusetts UA SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone M6 TEL. HAMILTON 411 P O. BOX 315 DUNBAR ' S MEN ' S AND BOY S ' SHOP THE MEAR S SHOP South Mamllton Massachusetts PHONE 0598 6 Central Street Dry Goods M ns Purnishings Ipswich, Mass. Yolande Blouaes Tel. 690- W Jantzen Sports Wear Gilts Toys s=H Compliments of DALEY’S MARKET GROCERY CONNOLLY’S PHARMACY, INC. 44 BAY ROAD SO. HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS FOOD OF EVERY DESCRIPTION THE BEST OBTAINABLE HAMILTON. MASS. Telephone 3 Hamilton 61 HEADQUARTERS FOR OLD TOWN HALL CHEESE Door ' X indc Lumber C.C. FtBIGER CO. Tel. 183 or 1230 30 Sagamore St. Hamilton Mass. Points, Oils and Varnishes HAMILTON HARDWARE STORE Depot Square South Hamilton, Massachusetts Moore ' s Ready Mixed Paints Hardware, Tools and Farming Implements Congratulations to 1957 graduates from Rocky jK Alice Clark’s Corner Grocery 100 Union Streat, Hamilton Phoae 1375 JIMMY’S Service Station GASOLINE • ICE WHOLESALE FUEL AND RANGE 38 Enon Street TEL WA2-9840 Beverly, Mass. Mac’s Shoe Repair 63 Willow St. Hamilton I ' d. 517 W ork Shoes for Sale Skates Sharpened Nick ’s Beauty Shoppe 6 HIGH STREET — DANVERS Telephone SP4-1884 BOYLAN’S PHARMACY THEO. H. BOYLAN, PROP. 11 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Re?. No. DICK’S RECORD SHOPPE Records — Sheet Music — Radios Hi Fidelity Phonographs 12 High Street Danvers, Mass. (iorbmt (irmtl]ouscs, 3nc. florists ESSEX ROAD. IPSWICH. MASS. SToireJs i ’i ' iangeJ foi all Occasions GAYBROOK GARAGE ING. “ALA” Service Trucking Coal Western Ave. - - ESSEX - - ROger 8-9381 124 iiir Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! New England ' s Largest School Photographers 125 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 HUbbard 2-5450 for Service Connecting all Departments BOSTON BLUE PRINT COMPANY INC, Office and Salesrooms 120 BOYLSTON STREET. BOSTON, MASS. Manufacturing Departments 120 BOYLSTON STREET • 116 NEWBURY STREET • 177 STATE STREET Photo Lithographic Department 110 CONGRESS STREET Clajtb Hajy .