Holten High School - Onion Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

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ROOM SCENES

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To add funds to our treasury, the class, with the help of Miss Bonville, held a very successful food sale in December. One of the most important events which every senior looks forward to is the Senior Dance. This year it was held on January 29. Mr. Dunn con- gratulated us on the beautiful decor- ating job which was done. Linda English was our Queen and she was attended by a group of lovely girls: Lorraine Belle, Deborah Hilton, Evelyn Lord, Elaine McHugh, Jane Pond, and Carole Sullivan. In March we put on the hilarious boy-girl basketball game entitled “The Beauties and the Beasts.” The Beasts (the girls) won the game 16-12. In April the Spring Concert was held. Miss Kerans, who was cele- brating her thirteenth anniversary of Spring Concerts, led the chorus, and Mr. Capra conducted the band. As this History goes to press we are looking forward to our Senior Assembly, Class Picnic, Graduation, and finally the Senior Reception. The past four years have been happy ones for us, and we shall leave part of our hearts behind as we graduate. As a class we tried to meet all our responsibilities, and as we go out into the busy world we go with hearts and heads held high — proud of our accomplishments as the Class of 1954. CLASS HISTORY

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OLIVER Onion, the roving reporter of Danvers High, in 1954 made a complete analysis of the mem- bers of the senior class of that institution. After every member had been privately interviewed, Oliver wrote an account of his findings which he turned over to the Editor- in-Chief of The Onion, a publication that has been in Oliver’s family for generations. The Editor made them public shortly after in the form which you find below. Hugh Allen — Topped with a purple and fuchsia hat. Joan Arathuzik — The sparkle on her finger puts a sparkle in her eye. George Armstrong — Don’t call me “Fungus”! Nancy Auld — Silence is golden and Nancy certainly glitters. Julia Hailey — Dig that retal cool trumpet. It sure is the swingingest. Lorraine Belle — What’s for dinner today, Lorraine? Janice Berube — Whom will Mr. Am- brose rig without Janice? Downey Birmingham — A smile for every friend and a friend for every smile. Barbara Blair — Holten High’s Pony Express. Diane Blake — Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Dolores Cabral — Can you put your- self in your suitcase? Bill Carlson — Good nature without disguise. Cecilia Caskin — What’s brewing now under that red top? Charles Clark — Enough work to do and strength enough to do it. Dick Clary — Crazy, man, crazy! Henry Cook — Brilliant author of a 2000 word thesis on Hot Rods. Eileen Cotter — Only Coach Radul- ski’s star pupils can signal a left turn and turn right. Helen Cotter — No Italian bob for me! Alicia Cricones — Ah, shy and modest maiden. Wesley Dacy — Too bad North field isn’t co-ed, Wes. Charles Darling — The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet I know not. Paul Demers — “My Gal, Sal.” Paul Derrivan — One of the “Toni Twins.” Charlotte Devarenne — The warden of the 4th period study will be missed by all. Leo Devarenne — What’s the price of apples, Leo? Peter Duncan — We’re born to be happy, all of us. Robert Duncan — What will the cafe- teria do without him? Peter Dzikiewicz — If you don’t know anything, ask Peter; he knows it all! Linda English — Life is ecstasy! Evelyn Ennis — I’d rather be small and shine . . . Than be tall and cast a shadow. Richard Farnsworth — Last night I dreamt she kissed me! James Farrell — The best cheerleader D.H.S. ever had. Richard Fawcette — Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Richard Filiault — Man’s worst enemy is a razor blade. Judith Fischer — Coach Radulski’s prize pupil. William Flynn — To wisecrack or not to wisecrack, that is the question. CLASS GRINDS