THE ONION CLASS OF 1955 Left column photos, top to bottom: Onion Executive Committee, Grinds Committee and Prophecy Committee; Right column: Business Staff, History Committee and Will Committee. THE ONION STAFF Editor............................................William Kellenberger Assistant Editor ............................................... Harry Spiliotis Business Manager ................................... Joseph Kasenenko Art .................................................. Richard Balboni Faculty Advisers ................ Mrs. Doris Hughes, Mr. Richard Zollo Departments Business Staff Robert Bums Cynthia Crowley Florence Estey Jean Frohock Donald Gorman Patricia Johnson Joseph Kasenenko Wilma Kenney Judith LaTulippe Dorothy Ouimette Donald Pelletier Patricia Pellicelli Patricia Teague Theresa Turenne Helen Wright Captions Robert Batura Sandra Board man James Brown Ruth Connors Gary Couhig Thomas Curran Barbara Damon Eileen Deschamps Shirley Ferry Priscilla Jackson Fred LaMontagne Judith LaTulippe Alfred Phaneuf Leo Plante Harry Spiliotis Ronald Winskowicz Photography Shirley Ferry Ann Floyd Jean Frohock Robert Goodwin William Grimes Carlene Jones Carol LaBrecque Judith Warman Phillip Wood Typing Arline Bass Florence Estey Joseph Kasenenko Wilma Kenney Judith LaTulippe Donald Pelletier Patricia Pellicelli Patricia Teague Theresa Turenne Grinds Ann Arathuzik Robert Batura Charles Brown James Brown Francis Haggerty Jon Humphreys Andrea Hurd Enis King Carol LaBrecque Fred LaMontagne Maurice O’Connell Donald Pelletier Sally Pelletier Patricia Pellicelli Alfred Phaneuf Nancy Skinner Judith Warman Helen Wright Committee Chairmen History Richard Balboni Mary Caskin Gary Couhig Ann Floyd John Heffron Mary Ann Jackson Beth Oliver Marilyn Paine Janet Sherwood Sally Spaugh Joanne Tomer Phillip Wood Prophecy Ruth Connors Thomas Curran Eileen Deschamps Paul Fanning Shirley Ferry Robert Goodwin Donald Gorman Priscilla Jackson Peter Mackie Nancy McCarthy Joan Powers Patricia Teague Theresa Turenne Ronald Winskowicz Will Patricia Cranney Denise Creeden Barbara Damon Florence Estey Jean Frohock Sydney Gates William Grimes Carlene Jones Wilma Kenney Robert McCarthy Jean Moran Leo Plante Richard Plutnicki Vivian Spooner Constance Thomas Carol Ann Vye DEDICATION After completing four hard but wonderful years at Holten High it is with great pleasure that we look back upon the teachers whom we had during that time. In all the school there is one teacher whom we will remember particularly, and she is Miss Frances G. Wadleigh. Throughout our four years at Ilolten High it has been a pleasure to have had her either for homeroom or for the much required subject of English. As a token of our appreciation to a teacher we will never forget we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Five, dedicate our yearbook to her. Frances G. Wadleigh GREETINGS Your high school course is completed but by no means is your Education. You are on the threshold of limitless possibilities; opportunities beckon in many attractive directions. Select wisely and so educate yourself that you will achieve happiness in your choice. You may do that by utilizing each day to its fullest and by knowing that you have done your best. Mistakes no doubt will intrude, but start the next day with the realization that all that is good lies before you and that previous errors must not burden you. Give careful thought to others. Cultivate and practice kindness towards your fellow men. I can think of no greater quality to promote peace and harmony. Kindness in thought and deed will endear you in your relationships, for it is a Divine virtue. My sincere wish is for the best in the future for all the members of the Class of 1955. Cornelius 3 2)t unn U. S. S. MOLTEN Excerpts from the Ship’s Log 1951- 1952: The first part of the voyage September: At 8:15 on the morning: of the fifth, the voyage began. On that first day everyone crowded into the aft lounge to receive his assigned cabin. What a day! A new life was in store for us for the next four years. Later in the month the senior girls held the Senior-Freshman Party. Senior sisters were appointed to the freshman girls, and pranks and initiations were assigned by Neptune. November: Although not many freshmen played football, Tom Curran, Leo Plante, Stan Sadoway, and Fred LaMontagne were noticed on the freshman squad. January: Until this month not too much happened to us new tars aboard the U. S. S. Holten. We attended the Sweater Benefit, the Sophomore Hop — looking forward to the following year when we could hold our first class dance — and had players on the freshman hockey and basketball squads. On the 23rd we encountered our first epidemic of sea-sickness, mid-year exam- inations! Luckily enough everyone passed through the crisis, but we knew there were many more epidemics to come! June: The end of the first part of the voyage had arrived. We knew now for certain we were going to enjoy life aboard the U.S.S. Holten. 1952- 1953: The second part of the voyage September: Back on board once again we held our first class meeting and elected Fred LaMontagne, president; Tom Curran, vice-president; Ann Arathuzik, secretary; and Carol Ann Vye, treasurer. November: On the tenth we held our ship’s dance, the Sophomore Hop. The “Four Sharps” provided the music, and rockets and heavenly bodies illustrated the theme, “Out of This World.” We think we have done very well under the able supervision of our class adviser, Miss Williams. January: Rising stars among the crew of ’55 were Fred LaMontagne, who appeared to have a promising future on the football team; and Barbara Damon, who had just been elected to a position on the newly-formed Band Council. June: Another part of the voyage had come to the end. We were all saddened by the retirement of Mr. Irving Coates, head of the science department. 1953- 1954: The third part of the voyage September: We had embarked once again and the years seemed to be slipping away very fast indeed. The first thing the crew did as juniors was to hold our class meeting to elect our officers and class advisers. For 1953-1954 they were as follows: Stan Sadoway, Ship’s Log president; Paul Fanning, vice-president; Ann Arathuzik, secretary; and Andy Hurd, treasurer. Mr. Albanese was our class adviser. March: This year the girls took the limelight in athletics. Junior girls on the first team were Priscilla Jackson, Sandra Boardman, Eileen Deschamps, Andrea Hurd, Car- lene Jones, Mary Caskin, Barbara Damon, and Jean Merrill. Marilyn Paine was elected president of the Laeti Latini; Barbara Damon and Richard Balboni were elected to the Band Council. One of the crew, Frank Haggerty, became a celebrity when he went to Hollywood by invitation to appear on “This Is Your Life.” The life they were presenting was the life of Danny Thomas, and Frank went because of a nice letter he had written to Mr. Thomas. April: We held our very successful Junior Prom. The theme, “April Showers,” was carried out by the wonderful decorations made by members of our own class. June: Another part of the voyage had drawn to a close. 1954-1955: The fourth and last part of the voyage September: Once again we embarked on the U.S.S. Holten. but we were a little sad because we realized this was the end of our voyage. Class officers for the senior year were Fred LaMontagne, president; Paul Fanning; vice-president; Carlene Jones, secretary; and Pat Perkins, treasurer. We chose Mr. Dunn our class adviser. December: The Student Council sponsored a Christmas Party in the gym which was very successful. Mr. Ivan Smith, the retired Superintendent of Schools, dressed as Santa Claus, distributed gifts to all the guests. February: Under the title, “Winter Wonderland,” our annual Senior Dance provided an entertaining night for everyone. On the seventeenth, the combined bands of Danvers and Beverly gave an enjoyable concert at the Great Oak School. Much credit for the band’s popularity went to the fine direction of its leader, Mr. Attilio Capra. Some of us had started work on the Senior Play, “You Can’t Kiss Caroline,” under the able supervision of Mr. Edward Pierce. Members of the cast were as follows: Charlie Brown, Gary Couhig, Claire Haynes, Andrea Hurd, Beth Oliver, Sally Spaugh, Barbara Damon, Jimmy Brown, Frank Haggerty, Shirley Ferry, Eileen Deschamps, Joan Powers, Judy Latulippe and Harry Spiliotis. April: The sixth was the seniors’ day off! In the assembly that morning Mr. Dunn announced the honor parts: Valedictorian, Ann Floyd; Salutatorian, Richard Balboni; and Essayist, Jean Merrill. In the afternoon we went to the gym and had a wonderful time playing games and running relay races. June: The sixteenth and the big day at last! Everything went off well — the honor parts, the singing under the direction of Miss Kearns, and the handing out of the diplomas. On the seventeenth we held our reception! The girls looked beautiful in their gowns and the boys were handsome in their dinner jackets. This was to be the last time some of us were to see our friends at D.H.S. We knew we’d miss each other. Ship’s Log CLASS MEMBERS JAMES AMNOTT 8 Franklin Street Doctor College Activities: Baseball 4: («rinds. A quiet kid with a winning way. ANN AKATHUZIK 29 Green Street Annie Model Dancing. Swimming Commercial Activities: Girls' Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4: (ilee Club 4: White Team 2. 3: Cheerleaders 4 : Driver Education 4 ; Class Secretary 2. 3. That sixth period English class! PHILIP ARMITAGE 123 No. Main Street. Middleton P. J. Salesman Model Cars. Horses. Work Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4 : Senior Dance Committee 4 : Driver Educa- tion 4. Mr. High Pressure Salesman himself. RICHARD BALBONI 55 High Street Dick Artist. Teacher Drawing. Tennis College Activities: Band 1, 3. 4: Band Council 3. 4 : Senior Dance Com- mittee 4 : Driver Education 4 : Hol- ten 1. 3. 4 : Onion 4 : Honor Roll 1. 3. 4: Le Cercle Entre Nous 3: Salutatoria n. What will Jane do without him? CLARA BARTHELEMY Mill Street. Middleton Business Machine Operator Sports (Swimming. Skating. Baseball) Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4; Glee Club 4 : Driver Education 4. Sisters I Sisters !' A RUNE BASS 9 Cheever Street Felice Private Secretary Getting outl of piano lesson Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4: Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Driver Education 3: Senior Reception 3. I didn’t say anything.” ROBERT BATURA 149 High Street Ceasar Chemist Sports College Activities: Varsity Football 4: Boys Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Executive Committee 4 : Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3; Honor Roll 3: Track 2. 3. 4. My jewel is a ruby I” AGNES BEAUVAIS 46 Burley Street Aggid Teacher Bowling College Activities: Blue Team 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 4. Oh. those meetings at the Sugarbowl at 2:15. LAURA ANN BILLINGS 15 Poplar Street Cookie Secretary General Activities: Glee Club 3. Mr. Nolan’s Nemesis. JUDITH BOARDMAN 33 Central Avenue Idgit Laboratory Technician College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Glee Club 4: White Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Driver Education 3: Laeti Latine 3. 4. Nice things come in small packages ; right. Bob ? SANDRA BOAKDMAN 24 Wenham Street Kuby School Teacher College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 3. 4; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Sweater Benefit 3. 4, ; Glee Club 1 : Student Council 3. 4 : White Team 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Reception 3: Laeti Latine 3. 4 : Le Cercie Entre Nous 3. 4. What’s Rube without Bob? GEORGE BOTRAS 73 Liberty Street Airplane Pi!ol Model Airplanes General Activities: Varsity Football 3, 4: Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Student Coun- cil 4 : Executive Committee 4 : Driver Education 3. Shy?? Bashful?? CHARLES BROWN 14 Bay View Terrace Chas Baske ball. Golf College Activities: Boys’ Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : (Bee Club 4 : Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3 : Senior Play 4. Cool down. Charlie! It’s only a game. JAMES BROWN 96 Conant Street Jim Chemist Hiking. Horkey, Hunting College Activities: Hockey 3. 4 : ( lee Club 3. 4: Onion 4: Senior Reception 3: Le Cercle Entre Nous 3 : Track 3. 4 : Senior Play 4. Would you please repeat that. Mrs. Root? ROBERT BURNS 79 Hobart Street Burnsie Sports and Hunting College Activities: Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 4. What Powers doesn't Bob have? RICHARD CAINES 167 Maple Street Dick Engineer Hunting. Fishing College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Senior Reception 3: Track 3. More time to s{ end at number 121. RICHARD CAMPANA G3 Holten Street Dick Musician Music College Activities: Varsity Football 4: Boys’ Basketball 1 : Band 1 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Senior Dance Com- mittee 4 ; El Club Espanol 3. The kid with the million dollar smile. MARY CASKIN 159 Holten Street Nurse Horseback Riding. Basketball College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 2. 2. 4: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : (Bee Club 4 : Blue Team 3. 4 : Driver Educa- tion 4 : Holten 4 : Onion 4 : Honor Poll 1 .2. 4 : El Club Espanol 3. 4 : Senior Play 4. Why. Mr. Nolan?” RUTH CONNORS 3 Valley Road Rufus Ruthic Nurse Sports College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 2. 3. 4 : Girli Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : (Bee Club 4 : White Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 4 : Holten 2, 3, 4 : Onion 4 ; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: El Club E.-.| nnol 3, 4. On guard. Mr. Pierce.” GARY COTHIG 9 Ash Street Numismatics. Swimming College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Band Council 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4: Driver Education 3: Holten 4 : Onion 4 : Honor Roll 3: Le Cercle Entre Nous 3. 4 : Senior Play 4. What’s the derivation of this word. Gary ? PATRICIA CRANNEY 121 Sylvan Street Pat College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 3: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2. 3 : Sweater Benefit 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Driver Education 3: Onion 4. The quiet type stick together. DENISE CREEDEN 14s Hobart Street Denny Mathematician Art College Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Blue Team 1, 2, 3. 4 : Driver Education 4 : Holten 3, 4 : Onion 4. “But I’ll get my hands dirty. CYNTHIA CROWLEY 24 Berry Street Cindy Social Worker College Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 4 : Holten 3. What’s new from the Witch City”? DAVID CUNNINGHAM 42 Lawrence Street Shorts Air Forreman B ling General Activities: Varsity Baseball 2: Boys’ Basketball 2: Glee Club 4 : Driver Education 3. Hey. Misa Sherry, how’s the weather down there? THOMAS CURRAN 77 Pickering Street Tom To Be A Success Baseball, Hunting. Fishing College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys’ Basketball 2: Hockey 1 ; Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Senior Play 4: Student Council 4 : Senior Dance Committee : Onion 4 : Class Vice-President 2; Senior Re- ception 3. My Darling. My Darling.” BARBARA DAMON 25 Central Avenue B. Damon Teacher Handcraft College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 : Girls’ Varsity Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : Band Council 2. 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4 : (Jlee Club 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club Accompanist 4 : Senior Play 4 : White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Senior Dance Committee 4 : Driver Education 3 : Holten 4 : Onion 4 : Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Laeti Latine 3, 4 ; Senior Play 4. History never seemed to worry her! EILEEN DESCHAMPS Hip Teacher Golf College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 : Senior Play 4 : Bluo Team 1, 2. 3. 4 : Driver Edu- cation 3 : Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3: Le Cercle Entre Nous 3. 4. (Jood Chap JOHN DUFFILL 195 Centre Street Poultry Farmer College Activities: Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Driver Education 3. Early to bed. early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. JOANNE DUFFILL 65 Poplar Street Duff Nurse College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Glee Club 4 : White Team 1, 2. 3, 4 : Senior Reception 4. We’re still looking for that bottle labeled Red.” WILLIAM ELDREDGE 11 Congress Ave. Scotty, Bill Mechanic Cars College Activities: Varsity Football 1; Var- sity Baseball 1. Hello, East Danvers Taxi Service.” FLORENCE ESTEY 6 Butler Avenue Klo College Graduate Records. Mt. Climbing. Swimming Commercial Activities: Holten Committee 4. Wishing on a star. THELMA EVANS Maple Street. Middleton Trouble Secretary Horses Commercial Activities: («iris' Varsity Basketball 1 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4. The large economy sire. PAUL FANNING 9 Cottage Avenue Red Businessman Skiing. Boxing. Tennis Golf and Sandra College Activities: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 ; Executive Com- mittee 4 : Onion 4 : Class Vice- President 4 : Senior Reception 3. It took a freshman to find him. SHIRLEY FERRY North Main Street, Middleton Red Teacher Swimming. Dolls College Activities: Baton Squad 1, 2, 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 1, 2, 3. 4 : Glee Club 4 : Blue Team 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Driver Education 3: Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3 : El Club Espanol 4 : Le Cere I e Entre Nous 3 : Senior Play 4. She takes very good care of her Plante. ANN FLOYD Pleasant Street. Middleton Nursing Photography. Music College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2; Girls' Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 4: Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Driver Edu- cation 3: Onion 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4 : Senior Play 4 : Valedictorian. There goes Miss Wadleigh's only A student. JEAN FROHOCK 4 East Street Jeanie Elementary Teacher Music (College Activities: Glee Club 3. 4: Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4 ; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Laeti Latine 3. 4; El Club Espanol 4. Little Lulu's Kleenex partner. LAWRENCE FROST 20 St. Hilaire Ave. Frosty Carpenter Woodworking. Airplanes General Activities: Sweater Benefit 4. He takes the piano apart to play. THOMAS GASS 2 Riverview Avenue Goose Business Bookkeeper (CPA), Marine General Stock Car Racing “Watch my dust. SYDNEY GATES 65 Adams Street Gator Mechanical Engineer Basketball. Baseball. Cars College Activities: Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Boys' Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Executive Committee 4 : Onion 4 ; Honor Roll 2, 3. Romeo can't find his Juliet. MARGARET GOODWIN 42 Nichols Street Secretary Art Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Silence is my motto I ROBERT GOODWIN East Street. Middleton Hob Electrical Engineer Photography. Roller Skating, Bowling General Activities: Glee Club 4. Alias Charles Atlas. DONALD GORMAN, JR. 73 Pickering Street Rocket Coach Sports, Hunting College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4 : Varsity Baseball 2. 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4 : Sweater Benefit 2, 3, 4 : Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3. I wonder how many H. H. A. A. T-shirts he has home? WILLIAM GRIMES 20 Wen ham Street Bill To Reach the Moon Fishing, Hunting College Activities: Band 1. 2, 3: Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Holten 1. 2, 3. 4 : Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3 : Honor Roll 2: Track 2. We hear there are mark downs in the basement of the First National. FRANCIS HAGGERTY 10 Washington Street Frank Private Eye Baseball College Activities: Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4 ; Boys’ Basketball 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 4 : Student Council 4 : Exceutive Committee 4 ; Driver Edu- cation 4 : Onion 4 : Honor Roll 1, 2. 3: El Club Espanol 3: Senior Play 4. The mixed-up kid on the subjects of Solid and Trig. CLAIRE HAYNES 5 Preston Street Nurse Swimming College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1 .2. 3. I : Glee Club I : Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Honor Roll 1. 2. 4 : Laeti Latine 3. 4 ; Le Cercie Entre Nous 3. 4 : Senior Play 4. “I have to watch my diet.” JOHN HEFFRON 47 Damon Street Jack and Jock Electrical Engineer Fishing. Cars College Activities: Varsity Baseball 2: Driver Education 3; Onion 4. What an arm on that boy! RICHARD HENRY 211 Maple Street Dick Navy Man Guitar, Music College Mr. Nolan, how many current events do 1 owe?” JON HUMPHREYS 42 Centre Street Hump Scientist Animals. Photography. Boats College Activities: Boys’ Basketball 2, 3: Band 1. 2. 3: Holten 3: Onion 4. He will now let his father retire and take over the Manual Training room. ANDREA HURD 204 Locust Street Andy College Graduate Swimming College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : White Team 1. 2, 3. 4 : Senior Dance Committee 4 : Cheerleader 4 : Onion 4 : Class Treasurer 3: Senior Reception 3: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 : Laeti Latine 3, 4 : Cercie Entre Nous 3. 4 : Senior Play 4. Can’t you kiss Caroline. Charlie? MARY ANN JACKSON C4 Park Street Medical Secretary Cvupirg College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 ; White Team I. 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 4: Onion 4 : El Club Espanol 4. Will Mr. Jordan ever replace her? PRISCILLA JACKSON 36 Park Street Till Phyiiical Therapist Swimming College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4 : («iri ’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3 : Laeti Latine 3: Le Cercie Entre Nous 3, 4. She is happily humming “Til Then. ARLENE JAMESON 6 Beaver Park Jay Jay Hotel Manager Collerting Rare Records Commercial Let's have a little silence, Arlene. PATRICIA JOHNSON So. Main Street. Middleton Pat Teacher Riding College Activities: Driver Education 4: Holten 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Onion 4. Pat keeps herself sweet from the Putnam Pantry Candies. CARLENE JONES 90 Maple Street, Middleton Carl Horse Rancher, Surgical Nurse Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2, 3: Girls' Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3 : Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 4 : Executive Committee 4 : Blue Team 1, 2, 3, 4 : Onion 4 : Class Secretary 4 : Honor Roll 3, 4. May we have the minutes of our last meeting. Lady Secretary ? JOSEPH KASENENKO 61 Collins Street Joe Certified Public Accounant Fishing, Bowling Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Glee Club 3. 4 : Holten 3. 4 : Onion 4 : Senior Play 4 : Driver Education 4. Who’s going to run the sound system ? WM. KELLENBERGER 250 Maple Street Kel Civil Engineer Hunting, Guns. Golf College Activities: Varsity Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Pre udent Student Council 3, 4: Editor Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3. He’s taking up jackstones. WILMA KENNEY 62 Centre Street Wil O.Tice Worker Ire Skating, Roller Skating Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4: Driver Education 3: Onion 4 : Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Sweet as cider in apple blossom time. ENIS KING 18 Water Street Shortie Airline Hostess Drawing Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4: Onion 4. The quiet type? WILLIAM KRAMER 17 Wenham Street Will Businessman Hunting. Swimming Commercial Activities: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Driver Education 3. Bill wishes he were a sophomore. CAROL LaBRECQUE 87 Water Street Snookie Secretary Souvenirs of foreign countries Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4: Blue Team 1, 2. 3. 4; Driver Education 4: Onion 4. Ray need not wait for her any longer! FRED LaMONTAGNE 95 Locust Street Freddie Dentist or Businessman Sports. Hunting. Fishing College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 : Hockey 3 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : C.lee Club 3. 4 : Student Council 3. 4 : Executive Committee 4 : Onion 4 : Class President 2. 4: Senior Reception 3 : Honor Roll 1. 2 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4 : Senior Play 4. Fred is taking dancing lessons from Carol. JUDITH LaTUMPPE 10 Mello Parkway judy Legal Secretary Swimming. Painting Commercial Activities: C.lee Club 3. 4: Senior Play 4 : Holten 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4 : Sneior Reception 3: Honor Roll 1. 3. 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 2. All business. RUTH LITTLE 8 Riverview Avenue Ruthie Nurse Horses College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3: (.iris' Varsity Basketball 1. 4: Blue Team 2. 3: Driver Education 3; Chairman of Food Sale 4. “What do I do now. Mr. Pierce?” JEAN LOVELACE Central Street. Middleton Dental Nurse Driving. Music College Activities: Olee Club 4 : Blue Team 1. 2, 3. 4 : Driver Education 3. No more chatter in the typing class. CHARLES LYONS 120 Water Street Charlie Air Force General Activities: Varsity Football 4; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Student Council 4; Senior Reception 3. Charlie is still dreaming of Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair.” PETER MACKIE 2 Winthrop Street Pierre Guard for the Celtics Records, Singing College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Boys' Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3, 4 : Student Council 3: Executive Com- mittee 4 : Driver Education 3: Holten 4 ; Onion 4 : El Club Espanol 2. Cousy's understudy. EDWARD MARTICIO 81 Liberty Street Mims Electricity Navy or some service General Activities: Driver Education 3. The Studebaker CorjK ration’s downfall. RITA MARTIN 26 School Street Rittie Secretary Skating Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4. Miss Ryder's secretary. BARBARA McCARTHY 29 Clark Street Barb Secretary Swimming and skating Commercial Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2 ; Glee Club 4 ; White Team 1, 2. Boys! I hate them!” jane McCarthy 24 Chestnut Street Janie Dental Nurse General Activities: Glee Club 4; Driver Education 4. “But Mrs. Richardson. I wasn’t doing anything.” nancy McCarthy 36 Winthrop Street Nan Medical Secretary Cooking College Activities: Blue Team 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Dance Committee 3: Onion 4. Nancy is starting a lonely-hearts club for the Marine Corps. FLORENCE MORAN 176 Pine Street Grammar School Teacher College Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Senior Play 4 : Senior Dance Committee 4 ; Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3; Le Cercle Entre Nous 3, 4. “Mr. Nolan, how many homeworks do I owe?” robert McCarthy 12 Burley Street Bob Doctor Hunting, Fishing College Activities: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Senior Dance Committee 3 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 2, 3. 4 : Track 2. 3. Is it Bob or the Buick ? STEPHEN McNICHOL 421 Locust Street Steve To Graduate Stork Car Racing General Stephen has written a book on the art of correct spelling. JEAN MERRILL 15 Beacon Street Fashion Illustrator Drawing, Homework College Activities: Girls Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 4 : Student Council 3: White Team 1, 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 3: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4 : Laeti Latine 3: Le Cercle Entre Nous 3, 3, 4 : Essayist. Off to Africa to hunt Lyons. PETER MODESTE 31 Chestnut Street Mat Electrician Hunting, Fishing General Activities: Hockey 4. I have to keep all the girls happy, don't I?” FRANKLIN NEAL 6 Damon Street Frank Hunter College Activities: Driver Education 3: Senior Reception 3. I’m off to join the fleet Marines.” DOROTHY NICIEWSKY 9H Poplar Street Dottie, Dot Secretary Piano Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4. Dotty is at it again. Is she ever quiet? MAURICE O’CONNELL 39 Lawrence Street Moe Businessman College Activities: Student Council 2; Honor Roll 1, 2. The fella with the flashy Ford. BETH OLIVER Essex Street. Middleton Beth Doctor Riding, Taking Care of Children College Activities: Sweater Benefit 3. 4; (ilee Club 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Driver Education 3: Onion 4; Senior Reception 3: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4 : Laeti Latine 3, 4 : Senior Play 4. The girl with the packed car. DOROTHY OUIMETTE 180 Burley Street Dottie Office Worker Bowling. Dancing. Boiler Skating Post Card Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4 : Driver Edu- cation 4 : Onion 4. But Mr. Radulaki. why do you put your hand out the window when you go around a corner? AVIS PAGE 96 Wenham Street Telephone Operator Collecting Miniature Dog . Post Cards Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2: (lids’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2: (Ilee Club 4 : Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Holten 1. 2. 4. Silence is golden. MARILYN PAINE Maple Street. Middleton Mar College Graduate Skiing. Swimming, Tenni College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 2. 3: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 3 4 : Onion 4 ; Senior Reception 3 : Honor Roll 1. 2: Laeti Latine 3. 4. The eraser throwing doll from Room 13. PATRICIA PELLICELLI Bow Street. Middleton l at Office Worker Baton Twirling. Skating Commercial Activities: Baton Squad 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 3. 4 : Onion 4. DOUGLAS PERKINS 140 Andover Street Hoy Paloy Electronic Engineer College Activities: Senior Play 4. Mr. Pierce’s righthand man. PATRICIA PERKINS 7 Pillsbury Avenue Pooie General Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2 : Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1 : Glee Club 4 : Executive Committee 4 : White Team 1 : Class Treasurer 4 ; Senior Reception 3. Will everyone please bring in his class dues tomorrow ?’’ DONALD PELLETIER 23 Wadsworth Street Nerb ('oast Guardsman and Showman Bowling. Ice Skating. Golf College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Onion 4 : Club Espanol 3. Our next selection will be. SALLY PELLETIER South Main Street. Middleton Sarah Hairdresser Dancing Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3. 4: Driver Education 3; Onion 4 ; Senior Reception 3. Jolly Sarah I ALFRED PHANEUF Maple Street. Middleton Phonus School Teacher College Activities: Executive Committee 4 : Driver Education 3: Onion 4: Honor Roll 1 : Laeti Latine 3. 4. The new conductor of the all-girl chorus at Holten High. LEO PLANTE 7 Beaver Park Skiing General Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Boys’ Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Senior Reception 3. Crickets of Holten High. RICHARD PLUTNICKI 10 Cottage Avenue Golf College Activities: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4: Boys' Basketball 4 ; Driver Educa- tion 3. Quiet type, what? NORMA PORTER 5 John Street Gabbie Office Worker Reading Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4. Anybody care for a ride to Peabody in tho morning? JOAN POWERS 3 Burley Street Joanie Laboratory Technician College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. Why did Joanie cheer for the Prep eleven this year? RICHARD PUTNAM 34 Wenham Street Dick Trumpet Player Drawing. Stamp Collecting College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 4. Dick has written a book Hap| enings in Room 13 During Lunch Period. WILLIAM REYNOLDS 23 Burroughs Street Florida Bill Marine Stamp Collecting College Activities: Driver Education 3: i.onor Roll 1. 2. Bill has written a book entitled What’s the use of Doing Homework !” MERRY ROSS 50 Buxton Road Dental Nurse Commercial Merry has switched her attentions to Paul. STANLEY SADOWAY 80 Liberty Street Stach Professional Football Player Fishing, Hunting General Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 : Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3, 4 : Student Council 2. 3. 4 ; Class President 3; Senior Reception 3. Stach has wrritten a book entitled The Art of Getting to School on Time . JANET SHERWOOD Boston Street. Middleton Jan Legal Secretary Swimming. Dancing General Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 2. 3: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2: Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 3. I : Holten 2. 3 ; Onion 4 : Honor Roll 4. Full of i ep and vinegar. NANCY SKINNER 10 Sylvan Street Skin Nurse Drawing Collgee Activities: (liris’ Varsity Basketball 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 4 : Driver Education 3: Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3. Miss Jolly herself. NANCY SOUCY 91 High Street Secretary Sports Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. Nancy is torn between Mr. April and Mr. Nolan. SALLY SPAUGH 203 Locust Street Sal Nurse Music. Sewing College Activities: Varsity Field HbckjT I. 2, 3. 4 ; (liris’ Vnrsity Basketball 1 2,3.4 ; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Executive Com- mittee 4; Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Onion 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3.. • Laeti Latine 3 : Le Cercie Lntre Nous 3. 4 ; Senior Play 4. What’s so funny. Sal? HARRY SPILIOTIS 113 Wenham Street Spil Baseball. Hunting Banana Picker College Activities: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 • Driver Education 3: Go-Editor . Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 : Senior Play. Who’d lift a guy’B last cuttlebone? VIVIAN SPOONER RFI). Topsfield Road. Boxford y|v Designer Swimming College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : (dee Club 3, 4 : Cheerleader 2, 3. 4 ; Senior Reception 3. The butterfly with a flutter! BARBARA STANLEY 82 Liberty Street ,larb Secretary Commercial Activities: Girls' Varsity Basketball 1 ; Driver Education 4 ; Honor Roll 2. Out of the wilds of the Port. PATRICIA TEAGUE 7 Water Street Pat Private Secretary Collecting Photographs, Souvenirs Commercial Activities: (dee Club 4 : Driver Edu- cation 4 : Onion 4 : Honor Roll J. 2. 3. 4 : Peabody Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Two hot plates at 15c each.” CONSTANCE THOMAS 4 Spruce Street Connie Elementary School Teacher Playing the piano. Knitting ( ollege Activities: Glee Club 3. 4 : Onion 4 ; Senior Reception 3: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 : Laeti Latine 3. Connie has found a boyfriend in Alaska whom she writes to every day. DANIEL THORN ELL 71 High Street Danny Bowling Activities: Driver Why is he Naval Career General Education 3. so quiet? JOANNE TOMER 9 Prospect Street Jo Interior Decorator Collecting stuffed animals. Sewing ColltWt Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3: Sweater Benefit 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4 : Executive Committee 4 ; Cheerleader 4 ; Driver Education 4 ; Onion 4 ; Senior Reception 8. THERESA TURENNE Brookside Avenue -j erri Secretary Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Holten 3; Onion 4 : Honor Roll 1. 3: Le Cercle Entre Nous 2. What’ii the big attraction CAROL ANN VYE 14 Arthur Street Carol NurHC Baton twirling ollege Activities: Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : (.lee Club 2. 3. 4 : White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4 ; Class Treasurer 2 ; Senior Reception 3. Carol is wondering why Mr. Nolan always has to read lips in history class. JUDITH WAR MAN 199 Centre Street Judy Teacher Drawing College Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Driver ICducation 4 : Onion 1 : Senior Re- ception 8: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: Laeti Latine 3. She's got Hoi Polloi on a string. RONALD WINSKOWICZ 4 Hood Road Bevo To Be The First To Reach the Moon Golf. Catching flies College Activities: Varsity Baseball 2; Boys' Basketball 2. 3, 4 ; Sweater Benefit 2: Glee Club 4 : Driver Education 3: Track 3. 4 : Senior Play 4. Ronnie is trying to find n girl that he doesn’t have to look down at. PHILLIP WOOD 8 Chestnut Street Phill, Woody Phyicist Radio. Photography. Music College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4 : Driver Education 3 : Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3: Honor Roll 1. “Danaa I Daaaa J” HELEN WRIGHT 64 Liberty Street Secretary Collect records Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Blue Team 1, 2, 3. 4 : Onion 4 : Honor Roll 1. She marks all her price tags. Other Members of the Class MARY GORMAN 73 Pickering Street Tina Airline Hostess Swimming. Skating. Dancing Commercial Activities: Girl's Varsity Basketball 1. 4 : Sw’enter Benefit 4 : Glee Club 4 : White Team 3 : Driver Education 3. BEVERLY KLOSOWSKI 22 Lafayette Avenue Bevie Secretary Dancing Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3: Senior Dance Committee 3: Driver Education 3. What is the attraction in Beverly High ? CAROLE MAYNARD 26 Bay View Terrace Swimming. Skating Hair Dresser Commercial Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 4 : Senior Dance Committee 4 : Driver Educa- tion 3. Wedding bells are ringing! BERNARD McCARTHY 29 Clark Street Oh. to be a freshman again! JOHN SPEARS 15 School Street Spee Marine Corps Reserve Mechanics College What would he do without his girls? T H- °5T PROPHECY James Amnott is waiting for another hur- ricane so he can work for the town. Ann Arathu .ik is now teaching at Arthur Murray’s dancing studio. Philip Armitage is head of a Boy Scout troop and also mayor of Middleton. Richard Balboni is now head librarian at the Peabody Institute. Arlene Bass, first woman scientist to land on the moon, has been given the key to the United States by President Arthur Godfrey. Clara Barthelemy has replaced Mr. Duncan as head of the bookkeeping department and instructor of business machines. Robert Batura is making a movie entitled “Caesar Crosses the Ruby-Con.” Agnes Beauvais is determined to be new head of the history department. Laura Ann Billings is giving advice to lovelorn Marblehead boys. Judith Boardman is proud owner of a bird sanctuary for little “hawks.” Sandra Boardman is head of the Ruby Tonic Co. George Bouras is proprietor of the Bouras Bleaching Company. Charles Brown has just landed a job modeling as “Mr. America of 1956.” James Brown has just won the title of “All-American Wolf Cryer of 1965.” Robert Burns: Danvers Herald, May 8, 1965, “Monday all of Danvers will gather to welcome home Major Robert Burns of the U. S. Marine Corps.” Richard Caines has just been selected by Louella Parsons as the “Rock Hudson of 1965.” Richard Campana has invented a new shoe polish which will last one year with one application. Mary Caskin is now operating a school on “how to whisper an answer with only the teacher hearing it.” Prophecy Ruth Connors is director of the Broadway hit show “You Can’t Kiss Caroline.” Gary Couhig has just completed his version of the dictionary. Pat Cranney has just opened a new branch store for her widely known products, Caines Mayonaise and Caines Potato Chips. Denise Creeden is head of the Blue Knights Orchestra and has recently taken up banjo lessons. Cynthia Crowley is designing new fashions in Paris. David Cunningham has just won a contest as the tallest giant in the world. Thomas Curran is a cowboy “herding up stray cattle. Barbara Damon is booked permanently at Carnegie Hall for a series of piano concerts. Eileen Deschamps, Woman’s Amateur Golf Champion, may turn pro. John Duflill returns after two years of college to become Mr. Nolan’s assistant. Joanne Duffy is still as quiet and as win- ning in her ways as she was ten years ago. William Eldridge has just been promoted to supervisor of the drafting depart- ment at the G. E. Florence Estey has just opened her own hair dressing business. Thelma Evans is a private secretary at the Essex Aggie. Paul Fanning has opened a clothing store for the “best-dressed Red Head of 1965.” Shirley Ferry is working on a new chemical to keep crickets out of “plants.” Ann Floyd is working out a scheme to get 101 in a chemistry test. Jean Frohock has just had “Frohock’s Manual of Etiquette” published. Lawrence Frost is giving lessons on putting pianos out of tune. Tom Gass is president of the “Rubber Wreckers.” Sydney Gates has just completed his record breaking feat of thumbing around the world. Margaret Goodwin is the bold and forceful secret to a big businessman’s success. Robert Goodwin is a successful electrical engineer and is the “live wire” of the electrical field. Mary Gorman is now retired after making a fortune with her new book “Filing Made Easy.” Donald Gorman is now playing right wing for the Montreal Canadiens. William Grimes is publishing a book on a million ideas. Frank Haggerty has replaced Danny Thomas on “Make Room for Daddy.” Claire Haynes is now head nurse at St. John’s Prep. John Heffron is giving lessons on how to throw your arm out. Richard Henry is guitar soloist for Joe Elastic’s Rubber Band. Jon Humphreys is the leader of a jazz band currently appearing at Birdland. Andrea Hurd is head counselor at Girl Scout Camp. Mary Ann Jackson is head medical secre- tary of the new Hunt Memorial Hos- pital Priscilla Jackson is head of a hospital specializing in whirlpool treatments for injured basketball players. Arlene Jameson is still as quiet and shy as ever. Patricia Johnson has just completed her book entitled “Problems and How to Solve Them.” Carlene Jones has iust established a gen- eral hospital in Middleton Square. Joseph Kasenenko is now chief curtain puller at the Orpheum Theater. William Kellenberger, after attending Nor- wich for four years, is coaching the D.H.S. basketball team. Wilma Kenney is replacing Miss Rider. Enis King is now Mr. April’s personal stenographer and is still asking, “What’d you say, huh, Mr. April?” Beverly Klosowski is starring in a revival of the musical “On Your Toes.” William Kramer has been accepted as scrip writer for “The Milton Berle Show.” Carol LeBrecque is living a life of peace and “harmony.” Fred LaMontagne is a busy man with his interior decoration, pro football, and jazz band. Judith La Tulippe is Miss Bonville’s secre- tary. Jean Lovelace is now general manager of Ropes Drug Store. Ruth Little is raising paliminos in Texas and still studying the Mexican Seces- sion for Mr. Nolan. Charles Lyons is assistant to Mr. Pierce teaching chemistry and physics. Peter Mackie is still wondering how some boys can he so “lucky.” Edward Marticio is still catching up on bookkeeping. Rita Martin is carrying messages in Con- gress. Carole Maynard is entered in the Olympics. Barbara McCarthy is writing a book, “Names, Terms and Events in U. S. History.” Bernard McCarthy has just been appointed assistant at Ray’s Finishing Company. Jane McCarthy is head window washer for hard to reach panes. Nancy McCarthy is still trying to get an A in Physics. Robert McCarthy, after attending Dart- mouth for four years, is vice president of “Mac Buick Company.” Prophecy Stephen McNichol has made the grand finals at the Indianapolis Speedway. Jean Merrill lias just been appointed Ein- stein’s assistant. Peter Modeste is in the Marine Corps with Burns and Neal. Jean Moran is a famous pops singer who still “chirps.” Franklin Neal is supervisor of the Unem- ployment Agency. Dorothy Niciewsky is Theresa Brewer’s closest rival. Maurice O’Connell was able to open his own store last year with a slogan of “Let’s go, go, go to Moe’s.” Beth Oliver, the widely known doctor, has just completed research work on a new serum which will cure red rat fever and mice with measles. Dorothy Ouimette is treasurer of the National Bank. Avis Page is head telephone operator of the Salem Branch office. Marilyn Paine is currently giving a series of lectures of “The Advantages of Harvard.” Donald Pelletier is vice-president of the Nerbit Sherbit Co. Sally Pelletier has just been elected “House Mother of St. John’s Prep.” Pat Pellicelli has been voted “Miss Middle- ton.” Douglas Perkins is a successful naval architect. Patricia Perkins has recently been pro- moted to head treasurer of Brinks, Inc. Alfred Phaneuf is taking Liberace’s place on television. Leo Plante is running a “ferry” from Dan- vers to Middleton. Richard Plutnicki is running a space taxi from Cottage Avenue to Pluto. Norma Porter is, at present, Jackie Glea- son’s personal secretary. Joan Powers is at present touring the country hoping to win the national trophy for excellence in cheerleading. Prophecy - Richard Putnam is trumpet soloist of the U. S. Army Band. William Reynolds has a booming cigar business in Brazil. Merry Ross is dental assistant to Dr. Brooks. Stanley Sadoway is partner in the Bouras Bleach Co. Janet Sherwood has just been selected as “Miss Platinum Blonde of 1965.” Nancy Skinner has just received the award for being the safest driver in Massa- chusetts. Nancy Soucy is the chief cook at Byrd’s Bakery. Sally Spaugh is the chief buyer for Bonwit Teller. John Spears is the new proprietor of Steve’s Gas Station. Harry Spiliotis is employed in making Arab tents. Vivian Spooner is now the able leader of a Brownie troop. Barbara Stanley is head switchboard oper- ator for New England Telephone Co. Patricia Teague is now happily settled down raising her twins, George and Georgia. Constance Thomas has charge of 30 second-grade demons. Daniel Thornell is taking a P. G. at DHS. Joanne Tomer has been voted “Miss America of 1965.” Theresa Turenne is residing in Brookline raising a bunch of “wheateaters.” Carol Ann Vye is Physical Ed. Instructor of D.H.S. Judith Warman’s summer home at Mar- tha’s Vinyard is the showplace of the islands. Ronald Winskowicz has just been chosen “Most Valuable Player” on the Celtics by the Boston Sports Writers Associ- ation. Philip Wood is chief consultant on how to set up and keep a chemistry lab clean. Helen Wright is head cashier at Wool- worth’s. CLASS ACTIVITIES Front Row: Carlene Jones, Fred LaMontagne, Mr. Dunn, Paul Fanning, Patricia Perkins. Back Row: Ann Arathuzik, Thomas Curran, Andrea Hurd, Stanley Sadoway, Carol Ann Vye. In 1952 the class held its first election. We elected Fred LaMontagne, president; Tom Curran, vice-president; Ann Arathuzik, secretary; and Carol Ann Vye, treasurer. For 1953-1954 our officers were Stanley Sadoway, president; Paul Fanning, vice- president; Ann Arathuzik, secretary; and Andy Hurd, treasurer. Mr. Albanese was our class adviser. During our last year at Holten High, we elected Fred LaMontagne, president; Paul Fanning, vice-president; Carlene Jones, secretary; and Pat Perkins, treasurer. We chose Mr. Dunn our class adviser. Class Officers Front Row: Fred LaMontagne, William Kellenberger, Mr. Duncan, Thomas Curran, Sandra Boardman. Second Row: Francis Haggerty, Stanley Sadoway, George Bouras, Robert McCarthy. The Student Council met once every month to discuss and try to solve various problems of either the students or the faculty. Many times we were successful in accomplishing our tasks. For the first time since the Council has been organized, we undertook a big project, a Christmas party. We also sent deegates to the New England and State con- ventions of Student Councils. Many thanks should be extended to Mr. Duncan, our adviser, for his hard work in helping to make the council a success this year. The senior officers on the council are President, Bill Kellenberger; Vice-President, Thomas Curran; Secretary, Sandra Boardman; Treasurer, Fred LaMontagne. The other senior members are George Bouras, Stanley Sadoway, Frank Haggerty, Charles Lyons, and Robert McCarthy. Student Council Front Row: Fred LaMontagne, Sally Spaugh, Carlene Jones, Mr. Dunn, Joanne Tomer, Patricia Perkins, Peter Mackie. Second Row: Francis Haggerty, Alfred Phaneuf, Robert Batura, Paul Fanning, George Bouras. The committee consists of our class adviser Mr. Dunn and the class officers: Fred LaMontagne, Paul Fanning, Carlene Jones, and Patricia Perkins. In addition to this group two pupils were chosen from each homeroom by their classmates: Joanne Tomer, Sally Spaugh, Alfred Phaneuf, Peter Mackie, Francis Haggerty, Sydney Gates, George Bouras, and Robert Batura. The purpose of the committee is to select members to be on various committees during the senior year. An effort is made to appoint fair and impartial committees. We have discussed and made decisions on the following topics: Class Adviser — We decided it would be best for the class to have but one adviser. Yearbook — We chose nominees for editor of the yearbook, and the class elected one, William Kellenberger. Activities — We decided to have a Senior Dance and a food sale to meet expenses during the year. Ruth Little was chosen chairman of the food sale and Miss Bonville was her adviser. Andrea Hurd was chosen chairman of the publicity committee for the sale. The following people served as chairmen for the Dance: Joanne Tomer, refresh- ments; Paul Fanning, tickets; Richard Campana, orchestra; and Barbara Damon, decorations. Executive Committee Kneeling: Mary Caskin, Sally Spaugh, Wilma Kenney, Enis King, Marilyn Paine, Vivian Spooner, Judith Warman, Carol Ann Vye, Joan Powers, Helen Wright, Dorothy Ouimette, Nancy McCarthy, Jean Frohock. Second Row: James Brown, Judith LaTulippe, Francis Haggerty, Peter Mackie, Mrs. Hughes, Harry Spiliotis, William Kellenberger, Mr. Zollo, William Grimes, Carlene Jones, Joe Kasenenko, Richard Balboni. Third Row: Sally Pelletier, Carol LaBrecque, Beth Oliver, Cynthia Crowley, Ruth Connors, Patricia Johnson, Ann Floyd, Patricia Cranney, Theresa Turenne, Ann Arathuzik, Adrea Hurd, Barbara Damon, Constance Thomas, Priscilla Jackson, Florence Estey, Joanne Tomer, Shirley Ferry, Nancy Skinner, Janet Sherwood, Jean Moran, Patricia Teague, Patricia Pellicelli. Fourth Row: Fred LaMontagne, Donald Pelletier, Robert McCarthy, Richard Plutnicki, Donald Gorman, Jack Heffron, Ronald Winskowicz, Robert Burns, Robert Batura, Thomas Curran, Charles Brown, Jon Humphreys, Phillip Wood, Paul Fanning, Alfred Phaneuf, Gary Couhig, Robert Goodwin. Early in the school year the class elected Bill Kellenberger and Harry Spiliotis editors of the 1955 yearbook. The editors with the aid of committee chairmen, Frank Haggerty, Richard Balboni, Peter Mackie, and Bill Grimes, and their respective com- mittees worked diligently on the production of this yearly classic. With fine business, photography, and art committees, and helpful hints from our two advisers, Mr. Zollo and Mrs. Hughes, the compiling of this yearbook was easily accomplished. Exeryone responsible for the publishing of this book sincerely hopes that this edition will fulfill every senior's expectations and provide him with an everlasting com- panion. Year Book Staff Front Row: Barbara Damon, Richard Balboni, Miss Sherry, Miss Wadleigh, Miss Denton, Judith LaTulippe, Mary Caskin. Second Row: Patricia Johnson, Joseph Kasenenko, Gary Couhig, Janet Sherwood, Peter Mackie, William Grimes, Ruth Connors. Under the direction of our editor, Richard Balboni, and the excellent supervision of our advisers, Miss Wadleigh, Miss Sherry, and Miss Denton, The Holten once again published four excellent editions. Each issue contained a special interview by Gary Couhig, of an important person. The editorial staff made excellent contributions; and the business staff under business manager, Judy LaTulippe, did a fine job in securing ads. Our knocker staff did a wonder- ful job in collecting news, and the art staff produced four outstanding covers. The exchange, photography, and school notes staffs were also extremely busy. As usual an assembly was presented before the student body to promote the sale of The Holten. We could not have been so successful without the combined efforts of all. The Holten Front Row: Beverly Klosowski, Judy Boardnwn, Nancy Skinner Mary Gorman, Barbara Damon, Phillip Wood, Ann Arathuzik, Joanne Duffy, Card Ann Vye, Clara Barthelemy, Beth Oliver. Second Row: Vivian Spooner, Joan Powers, Shirley Ferry, Carlene Jones, Janet Sherwood, Joanne Tomer, Priscilla Jackson, Richard Putnam, Andrea Hurd, Fred LaMontagne, Patricia Cranney, Mary Caskin, Ann Floyd, Marilyn Paine, Sandra Boardman, Ruth Connors. ™ , ™rd Row: ,Donal(i Pelletier, Joseph Kaseienko, Peter Mackie, James Brown, William Grimes, Donald Gorman, Richard Caines, Robert Burns, Robert Batura, Thomas Curran, Paul Fanning, Leo Plante, Charles Brown, Stanley Sadoway, George Bouras, Richard Campana, Gary Couhig, Frank Haggerty. The setting for this year’s Sweater Benefit was King Tut’s Tomb. King Tut (Charles Brown) invited King Rameses (Syd Gates) over to his tomb for some entertain- ment. The announcer, dressed in slave clothes, was Frank Haggerty. Some of the acts that were presented in King Tut’s Tomb were as follows: Eric Kumph performed some amazing magic tricks, and Carol Ann Vye twirled her baton like magic. Larry Frost played the piano; and Bill Grimes pantomimed the Chinese record “Yes, Sir, That’s My Baby”. The Barthelemy’s entertained us with a chorus of “Sisters.” Dick Putnam played his trumpet. The football team followed the baton girls. To conclude the evening the football team sang “Stout-Hearted Men.” The Sweater Benefit was a success and after the football sweaters had been bought there was enough money left over to buy sweaters for the baseball, hockey, track, and basketball teams. The success of the show can all be attributed to a person who worked long and hard with us in getting our acts perfected, Miss Gladvs Damon. Sweater Benefit Front Row: Charles Brown, Claire Haynes, Joseph Kasenenko, Ruth Connors, Mr. Pierce, Carlene Jones, Fred LaMontagne, Andrea Hurd. Second Row: Joan Powers, Beth Oliver, Jean Frohock, Judith LaTulippe, Sally Spaugh, Mary Caskin, Shirley Ferry, Cynthia Crowley, Sandra Boardman. Third Row: Barbara Damon, Francis Haggerty, Gary Couhig, Phillip Wood, Robert Batura, Harry Spiliotis, Douglas Perkins, James Brown, Florence Estey. On April 29, 1955, the senior class presented a play entitled “You Can’t Kiss Caroline” at the Peabody Institute. The play was under the direction of Edward F. Pierce, assisted by Fred LaMontagne and Ruth Connors. The leading parts were ably portrayed by Andrea Hurd, as “Caroline,” and Charles Brown, as “Joe.” Everyone worked hard to make the play a success. Beth Oliver and Jim Brown were the co-chairmen of the business departments. They were assisted by Mary Caskin, program; Harry Spiliotis, tickets; Andrea Hurd, publicity; and Ann Floyd, properties and costumes. Fred LaMontagne acted as announcer. The setting of the play was Ma Rand’s (Barbara Damon) drug store which served as the gathering place for the high school crowd as portrayed by Gary Couhig, Phillip Wood, Frank Haggerty, Jim Brown, Harry Spiliotis, Beth Oliver, Judy LaTulippe, Shirley Ferry, and Sally Spaugh. The scene opened when a new girl, Caroline, moves into the neighborhood and causes quite an uproar because of her “woodsy” ways. The boys decide that the only way to change her is to have Joe, the leader of the crowd, take her out and kiss her. The boys make a bet with Joe that he cannot kiss her and the bet is overheard by Caroline’s sister Susie, played by Claire Haynes. This, of course, creates the complications in the play which turn out to be quite humorous. Eileen Deschamps portrayed the crowd’s science teacher. The play was a huge success and everyone who attended had an enjoyable evening. Senior Play = t .. „F u i Roi:- u T Kenney. Margaret Goodwin, Patricia Pellicelli, Vivian Spooner, Patricia 3eiu fienHWpglltVSandra BA°a,-dmaJ’ Mar'y.n Pa,ne. Al Vye, Leo Plante, Joan Powers, Janet Sherwood, Ruth Connors, Arline Bass, Judith Boardman, Sally Pelletier, Rita Martin, Dorothy Uuimette, and Mary Gorman. J Second Row: Carlene Jones, Beth Oliver Cynthia Crowley, Judith LaTulippe, Avis Page, Ann T l n , TlexT y’ N?nCIy .?“UCfc Mary Caskin- Sall - Spaugh, Jean Frohock, Claire Haynes, Jean Mot-an, Carole Maynard, Judith Warman, Carol LaBrecque, Nancy Skinner „ . Third Row: Jane McCarthy Nancy McCarthy, Joanne Tomer, Shirley Feny, Priscilla Jackson, Constance Thomas, Jean Merrill, Thelma Evans, Jean Lovelace, Barbara Damon, Andrea Hurd, Patricia Cranney, Theresa lurenne, Ann Arathuzik, Patricia Perkins, Joanne Duffy „ FOUrth. Ro v: R«bert Goodwin Donald Pelletier, Philip Armitage, Gary Couhig, James Brown, Ronald Winskowicz, David Cunningham, Robert Batura, Phillip Wood, David Morrissey, Joseph Kasen- enko, Fred LaMontagne, Peter Mackie, William Grimes p The annual Spring Concert given by the Holten High Glee Club and Band was held on the evening of March 31. The Glee Club began its part of the concert with the entire chorus singing selections fiom the operetttas, Oh, erendi and Rose Marie. Following this a quartet comprised of Linda Arnold, Joan Powers, Peter Mackie, and Phillip Wood sang a special part of Rose Marie. The girls’chorus sang “Gypsy Medley” from the Student Prince. I he mixed chorus sang “Sympathy.” The grand finale was the singing of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” bv the entire chorus. It was dedicated to Mr. Dunn. At the close of the evening Miss Rachael Kerans, director of the Glee Club, was presented a lovely bouquet and a gift in appreciation of the fine job she did in making her thirty-first Glee Club Concert a success. Barbara Damon and Janice Reid, the pianists, were also given gifts. The Glee Club officers this year were Leo Plante, president; Joan Powers, treas- urer; and Carol Ann Vye, secretary. Glee Club Left to Right: Phillip Wood, Gary Couhig, Barbara Damon, Mr. Capra, Richard Balboni, Richard Putnam. Because we have been together since Mr. Capra’s arrival at Molten High, we have noticed many improvements. The band has developed in number, appearance, group spirit, and musical ability. Barbara Damon, who plays the glockenspiel and small percussion instruments, has been a Band Council member for four years. Besides playing trombone Gary Couhig, who was awarded a watch for being the most outstanding band member of 1954, has been band librarian for three years and a Band Council member for one. In our trumpet section we had Phillip Wood, and Richard Putnam. This year’s Band Council judge is Richard Balboni, who plays the baritone. We shall always remember the rehearsals that would seem never to end, the fun of playing at football games, the queasines before a concert, the parties, the trips to Hawkes’ camp in Maine, and going to John’s to eat pizza. Our years in the band have afforded us a strong sense of musical appreciation and the warmth of many firm friendship!. Band Front Row: Ruth Connors, Richard Campana, Mr. Jordan, Peter Mackie, Jean Frohock. Second Row: Francis Haggerty, Mary Caskin Donald Pelletier. The Spanish Club, El Club De Espanol, had its beginning one year ago. The pur- pose of the Spanish Club is to develop interest in our Spanish neighbors to the south and to acquire a knowledge of their language and customs. It was a short but successful beginning year. Twice this year the Club went bowling; several meetings were held at school at which movies were seen or talks given. The Club’s big outing of the year will be a visit to Boston to see a Spanish movie. We also plan to go bowling, roller skating, and to visit Mr. Nolan’s camp in New Hamp- shire. Senior officers for the two years were as follows: Richard Campana, president; Mary Caskin, secretary; and Ruth Connors, treasurer. Much credit for the success of the Spanish Club goes to Mr. Jordan, our very able director. El Club De Espanol Front Row: Claire Haynes, Robert McCarthy, Jean Merrill, Miss Bonville, Sally Spaugh, Sandra Boardman, Jean Moran. Second Row: Shirley Ferry, Fred LaMontagne, Priscilla Jackson, Richard Balboni, Theresa Turenne, Andrea Hurd, Gary Couhig, Judith LaTulippe. The French Club, under the direction of Miss Bonville, had a very prosperous year. A different program was planned for each meeting. In the fall, Reverend Aeschli- man gave a travel talk on France, Switzerland, Holland, and Italy. The films shown during the year were French Sports, Voltaire, La Fontaine’s Fables, Versailles, The Watch, and Causes of the French Revolution. We had an exchange meeting with the Marblehead and Wakefield French Clubs. The Club also enjoyed swimming, roller skating, and bowling. This year’s senior officers were Jean Merrill, president; Sally Spaugh, secretary; Eileen Deschamps, treasurer; Jean Moran, publicity chairman; and Sandra Boardman, hospitality chairman. Le Cercle Entre Nous Seated: Marilyn Paine, Sandra Boardman, Barbara Damon, Mrs. Richardson, Judith Boardman, Constance Thomas, Claire Haynes. Second Row: Judith Warman, Priscilla Jackson, Jean Merrill, Maurice O’Connell, Andrea Hurd, Alfred Phaneuf, Sally Spaugh, Jean Frohock, Beth Oliver. The Laeti Latine has enjoyed a very successful year under the leadership of Barbra Damon. The officers for this year were Consul, Barbara Damon; Scriba, Lorraine Zdanowicz; Quaestor, Gail Porter; and Aedile, Judith Boardman. There have been a number of meetings at the members’ homes. Scrabble and crossword puzzles with Latin words and talks on Roman life followed the business meet- ings. At the Christmas party there was an exchange of gifts. The Latin Club entertained the French Club at the home of Mrs. Richardson. Mr. Ivan G. Smith gave a talk and showed slides of his trip across the country. The Latin Club had a Roman feast which ended the Club’s activities for the year. Only foods available to the early Romans were permitted to be served. The feast consisted of ham, salad, peas, bread and honey, grape juice, and fruit. The members will always have a warm feeling for Mrs. Richardson for her super- vision and understanding. Laeti Latine ATHLETICS Front Row: Donald Gorman, Leo Plante, Fred LaMontagne, Coach Rariulski, Paul Fanning, Stanley Sadoway, George Bouras. Second Row: Richard Caines, Robert Burns, Robert Batura, Thomas Curran, Richard Campana. The Danvers High School football team opened its season when Wakefield came to Danvers. The game was a close one with Wakefield coming out on top 19-13. On the following week, Danvers traveled to Punchard and defeated the home team 20-7. The team showed great spirit and came from behind to win. The week after that, Danvers did not do so well, being defeated by a veteran Reading eleven 31-0. St. Mary’s came to Danvers next and defeated Danvers 7-6. It was a very muddy day and the game was slowed up because of this condition. Later Marblehead came to Danvers and managed to get by with a 14-7 victory. On a very rainy day Swampscott came to Danvers and won 35-13. Danvers scored first, and it looked as if it might win. but Swampscott came from behind and outscored Danvers for the rest of the game. The big game of the season now came up with Amesbury as the opposition. Danvers hadn’t beaten an Amesbury team for thirteen years. Danvers really had a lot of spirit and played the best game of the year defeating Amesbury 7-6. Danvers, on the road again, played a strong Woburn team. Woburn won the game 33-6, and by doing this became the Northeastern Conference Champs. The next game Danvers played was the traditional Turkey Day rival game with Winthrop. The team wanted to win this game, and fulfilled ts desire by defeating Winthrop 34-6. Varsity Football Front Row: Francis Haggerty, Peter Mackie, Coach Radulski, William Kellenberger, Charles Brown. Second Row: Richard Plutnicki, Robert Batura, Ronald Winskowicz, Leo Plante. Under the leadership of Captain Bill Kellenberger, the DIIS basketball cagers swept through their Northeastern Conference schedule with nine wins and one lone setback. This defeat by Winthrop ruined an undefeated season, but Danvers gained some satisfaction by whipping Winthrop in the final game to gain the Northeastern Conference crown and breaking Wintlnop’s consecutive string of victories over Danvers dating back to 1945. In addition to being the first DHS team to win the Conference crown since 1937, it was the first DIIS team to enter the Eastern Massachusetts Tech Tournament. The team failed to advance beyond the first round, however, losing to a superior Milton team. Danvers was the first Danvers team to register a thousand points in one season. The “Electrons,” as a sportswriter called ti e five, also set a single game high for DIIS teams. Paced by high scoring duo of Ron Winskowicz and Bob Batura, the stalwart rebounding of Syd Gates, the tight defensive work of Leo Plante, the pin-point shooting of Captain Kellenberger, and the handy reserve play of Pete Mackie and Charlie Brown, the Oniontowners won 13 of 20 contests. Winskowicz and Batura, second and third respectively in the Conference scoring derby, were the highest twosome in DIIS history, scoring 562 points between them. The team, which displayed its “never-say-die” spirit throughout the campaign and finally brought the Conference crown back to Danvers, deserves the praise of every sports minded person in the town. Northeastern Conference Champions Peter Modeste, James Brown, Mr. Funchion Donald Gorman. The 1954 hockey team, on which thiee of our classmates played, was one of the most successful in the history of Danvers H;gh. It proved itself tops in the Northeastern Conference by winning the crown away from some excellent teams. This year’s hockey team started the season with a large group of candidates, but the loss of many stellar players had its effect on the team. Captain Jim Brown, Don Gorman, and Pete Modeste sparked the team and provided some fine exhibitions of good playing. Two victories were gained in the North Shore Hockey League: Saugus 4-3, and Salem 1-0. In non-league games Danvers tied Brooks School 1-1, and Lawrence Academy 2-2, and beat Wilmington 7-0. Coach Funchion used all his substitutes in most of the games in order to build for the future. All the boys showed much spirit and deserve credit for their hard work. Varsity Hockey Kneeling: Harry Spiliotis, Francis Haggerty Donald Gorman, Peter Mackie, William Kramer, Richard Plutnicki. Standing: John Duffill, Paul Fanning, Rober Burns, Coach Radulski, Thomas Curran, Stanley Sadoway, William Kellenberger. The 1955 Danvers High baseball team was sparked by seven seniors: Frank Haggerty, Syd Gates, Harry Spiliotis, Bill Kellenberger, Stan Sadoway, Paul Fanning, and Captain Tom Curran. The ’55 nine presented one of the finest baseball teams to come out of Holten High. It was noted for its spunk, air-tight pitching, and alert fielding. Much credit for developing the team into a smooth-working outfit goes to Coach Radulski. Baseball Front Row: Fred LaMontagne, Mr. Hogan, Robert McCarthy. Back Row: William Grimes, James Brown, Ronald Winskowicz, Robert Batura, Richard Caines. Under the leadership of its captain Fred LaMontagne and Coach Daniel Hogan, this year’s track team hopes to win the Northeastern Conference in order to stimulate in the school a greater interest in track. Senior members of the team are Captain Fred LaMontagne, Jim Brown, Bob Batura, Ronald Winskowicz, Dick Caines, and Billy Grimes. As this book goes to press the team is looking forward to participating in a number of triangular meets with North Shore teams. For the first time in its history the Danvers team will face Revere and Winthrop. On May 3, Danvers faces a keen contest with Beverly. No matter how the season ends, the team feels confident of providing stiff competition to its opponents. Track Seated: Joanne Tomer. Back Row: Joan Powers, Andrea Hurd, Vivian Spooner, Ann Arthuzik, Beth Oliver. This year has been most enjoyable for the cheerleaders. They have had the pleasure of cheering for both the football and basketball games. One of their greatest pleasures was cheering the Danvers basketball team on to victory as winner of the Northeastern Conference. Under their capable leader, Vivian Spooner, the cheerleaders showed pep, co-oper- ation, and showmanship. The boys were greatly spurred on to victory by the increasing loyalty and spirit of these cheerleaders. Cheerleaders Left to Right: Shirley Ferry, Carol Ann Vye, Patricia Pellicelli. With Carol Ann Vye leading the procession, Shirley Ferry marching smartly before the band, and Pat Pellicelli putting the baton squad through its paces, the half- time parade during the fall contests was a trilling spectacle. We were all quite proud to see our drum majorettes providing breath-taking entertainment for the fans with their amazing displays of acrobatics and twirling. In addition to their regular exhibitions, the girls lent their talents to the school rallies and ended their season with a brilliant performance at the Sweater Benefit. We all feel the girls deserve a vote of thanks from the Class for their endeavors. Drum Majorettes Kneeling: Mary Caskin, Ruth Connors, Marilyn Paine, Claire Haynes. Standing: Barbara Damon, Andrea Hurd, Priscilla Jackson, Miss Parrott, Sandra Boardman, Judith Boardman, Sally Spaugh. Many girls of the class of 1955 have played field hockey at least during one of their four years in high school. Under Miss Parrott’s excellent supervision, the girls have learned to play the game skillfully and fairly. Playing the different teams — Marblehead, Swampscott, Topsfield, and Country Day — the girls learned good sportsmanship which was their real goal. Sandy Board- man, center, was high scorer for both first and second teams. In the forward line Priscilla Jackson, inner, and Judy Boardman, wing, greatly added to the Danvers victories. Andrea Ilurd, Ruth Connors, and Mary Caskin, all did an excellent job of backing up the forward line. On the defense were Barbara Damon and Eileen Deschamps, both fullbacks. Carline Jones, goalie, prevented many opponent goals. Only a few names are mentioned here, but every girl helped the Danvers team to victory. Congratulations should be given to Miss Parrott and the girls who played field hockey. Field Hockey Front Row: Vivian Spooner, Shirley Ferry, Joan Powers, Marilyn Paine. Second Row: Carole Maynard, Judith Boardman, Ruth Little, Janet Sherwood, Sally Spaugh, Ruth Connors, Mary Caskin. Third Row: Ann Arathuzik, Barbara Damon, Andrea Hurd, Priscilla Jackson, Sandra Boardman, Joanne Duffy, Mary Gorman, Jean Merrill, Nancy Skinner. With the excellent coaching of Miss Parrott and the leadership of captains Barbara Damon and Ruth Connors, the senior girls’ basketball teams went undefeated again. This makes the third year in a row these girls have won. Sandra Boardman and Ruth Connors were the high scorers, but they would not have been able to score, if there was not the all around team play of the other girls. There were some close games, and one of the closest was with the freshmen. It was not until the second half that the seniors were able to pull out in front. To close the season, a group of girls went over to Marblehead to play a practice game with the Marblehead girls. We all had a swell time, but the Marblehead girls won because they had much more experience. Girls ’ Basketball Front Row: Patricia Pellicelli, Carol LaBrecque, Joan Powers, Priscilla Jackson, Vivian Spooner, Cynthia Crowley, Florence Estey. Second Row: Shirley Ferry, Nancy Soucy, Janet Sherwood, Carlene Jones, Claire Haynes, Sally Pelletier. Third Row: Sally Spaugh, Ann Floyd, Mary Caskin, Jean Lovelace, Joanne Tomer, Ruth Little, Nancy Skinner. Front Row: Enis King, Dorothy Ouimette, Jean Merrill, Sandra Boardman, Patricia Perkins, Beverly Klosowski, Judith Boardman. Second Row: Ruth Connors, Merry Ross, Carole Maynard, Patricia Cranney, Norma Porter, Carol Ann Vye, Marilyn Paine. Third Row: Barbara McCarthy, Barbara Stanley, Mary Gorman, Ann Arathuzik, Andrea Hurd, Bar- bara Damon, Joanne Duffy. The competition between the Blue and White Teams this year was keen. At the close of the field hockey season, Priscilla Jackson, captain of the Blue Team, and Sandra Boardman, captain of the White Team, chose teams to participate in the annual Blue and White Hockey Game. The two teams had several close games, but the White Team came out on top in both of them. At the close of the basketball season the same two captains chose players to represent the teams in basketball. In a well-played first game the White Team edged the Blue Team by a score of 26-21. In the second game the Blue'Team was not playing as a unit and, therefore, lost the game 32-18. After winning two out of three contests the White Team won the silver cup presented by the school. This makes the second year in a row that the White Team has won the cup. Blue and White Teams Carole Maynard, Sandra Boardman, Mary Caskin, Barbara Damon, Carlene Jones, Ruth Connors. With the cry of “Play ball!” the softball season opens. This year’s team was com- posed of six senior girls and three underclassmen. The games were filled with bustle and activity, for everyone was bubbling over with enthusiasm. The team played some very rugged, high-scoring games. Our toughest opponent was Newburyport. The games were always long and hard fought, usually ending with a favorable score for the Holten nine. Our biggest fan was Miss Parrott who sat through every game continually cheer- ing us on. Many thanks go to her great patience and understanding toward us. Girls Softball AUTUMN LEAVES When the autumn leaves begin to turn and the schools reopen in the fall, the Class of ’55 will no longer be part of Holten High, but some memories will remain which cannot be erased — the dark reaches of the third floor corridor; the hush that settles over the assembly without a word from Mr. Dunn; the thump, thump of the basketballs on the gym floor; Mr. Carroll and his ladder; the horrified expression in Mr. Pierce’s eyes as he watches a beaker crash to the floor; hunting in a dozen old barns and dusty attics in quest of properties for our senior play; trying to cram an hour’s current events reading in fifteen minutes. One can never retell all the incidents which have made four years in high school unforgettable. Autumn leaves will turn, but we shall not hear the friendly voices of our teachers: Mr. Nolan’s timely, “Do you love your country?” That heartwarming call of Mr. Pierce’s, “Do I have every- body’s homework?” Mrs. Richardson’s “Get on your side of the corridor where you belong.” Mr. Ambrose’s friendly “Saddup” in study hall. Mrs. Root’s note to bad boys, “I’ll drop you so fast.” Mr. Duncan’s cheering data on progress, “We now have an eight ounce bottle of milk with ...” When autumn leaves fall again, what will have happened to those memorable sights we knew so well? The statues in Room 25 with their alluring ornaments. The peace and quiet of our study halls. Our office — so lonely and deserted. That perpetual showering of plaster in the labora- tories. Mr. Nolan’s well used shelf of extra-reading books. Last but far from least, the long line waiting to receive a message on Warning Card Day. As autumn leaves turn in falls to come, our thoughts will return to these things which make Holten High what it really is. CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of Molten High, do hereby bequeath to our under- classmen this, our last will. Collectively, we offer hope where it is needed, our mis- takes that they may not be repeated, our achievements that they may be improved upon. Individually we sign our names that you may recognize our personal bequests. Janies Amnott leaves Molten High for a quiet place where he can sleep un- disturbed. Ann Arathuzik leaves to become a Powers model. Philip Armitage leaves the key to the supply closet to Frank Newbegin. Richard Balboni leaves his many offices to some worthy junior. Arline Bass leaves to a lucky freshman her ability to make friends and keep a smile on her face no matter what hap- pens. Clara Bathelemy leaves her potato scoop to any worthwhile junior who likes exercise. Robert Batura leaves taking his jewel with him. Agnes Beauvais leaves the sound of her name echoing in Room 11. Laura Ann Billings leaves her home run swing to Robert Hawkes. Judith Boardman leaves her gym suit to Gail Tipert. Sandra Boardman leaves with her own copy of Caesar. George Bouras leaves to take up the ancient studies of the noble art of billiards. Charles Brown leaves to study English in Middleton. James Brown leaves his bird call to Miss Curtis. Robert Burns leaves a perfect attendance record. Richard Caines leaves his curly hair to Mickey Ouimette. Richard Campana leaves his flashy clothes to David Morrill. Mary Caskin leaves to become chief cook and bottle washer in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. Ruth Connors leaves her latest book entitled, “How To Aggravate a Teacher in Five Easy Lessons.” Gary Couhig leaves his complicated answers to any junior who wants to confuse his teachers. Patricia Cranney leaves her quiet calss- room manner to Mary Hayden. Denise Creeden leaves very happy that it’s all over. Cynthia Crowley leaves to become “Miss Carefree.” David Cunningham leaves to test drive Crosley’s. Thomas Curran leaves. The corridors are once again quiet. Barbara Damon leaves her cough medicine to any freshman who wants it. Eileen Deschamps leaves to be golf in- structor at the White House. John Duffill leaves still wondering when we are going to have a history test. Joanne Duffy leaves in the Chrysler for Perkins’ pajama party. William Eldredge leaves to run the East Danvers taxi service. Florence Estey leaves by dog sled. Thelma Evans leaves a smoking typewriter in Room 38. Paul Fanning leaves his lunch time pass to the third floor to Terry Hickel who will need it next year. Class Will Shirley Ferry leaves to take care of her Plante. Ann Floyd leaves saying, “I will leave my green Plymouth to anyone who can find the keys I lost at the Sweater Benefit rehearsal.” Jean Frohock leaves her pleasing person- ality to Barbara Finley. Lawrence Frost leaves his music ability to Miss Bonville. Thomas Gass leaves his hot-rod to Lenny Nolan. Sydney Gates leaves to raise a family of little “gators.” Margaret Goodwin leaves her shyness to Joanne Wilkins. Robert Goodwin leaves in a crash of thun- der. Donald Gorman leaves like a “Rocket.” William Grimes leaves his bag of tricks to Pat Dwyer. Frank Haggerty leaves to repair the dam- age to Beth Oliver’s house. Claire Haynes leaves her seat in Room 28, to anyone who yearns to “Parlez-vous.” John Heffron leaves for that secret spot where the “big ones” are biting. Richard Henry leaves dragging his guitar behind him. Jon Humphreys leaves in a cloud of saw- dust. Andrea Hurd leaves her charming dimples to Lorraine Z. Mary Ann Jackson leaves her quiet person- ality to Virginia Nimblett. Priscilla Jackson leaves for the U-Conn. Arline Jameson leaves as quietly as she came. Patricia Johnson leaves, collecting money for the class of “55” reunion. Carlene Jones leaves her ability to get along with others and also her sports- manship. Joseph Kasenenko leaves Mr. Nolan in despair. Class Will William Kellenberger leaves to replace Cousey on the Celtics team. Wilma Kenny leaves her quiet unassuming personality to Marcia Begin. Enis King leaves her booth at the Green Acre empty. Beverly Klosowski leaves to become the head usher of Fred Astaire studios. William Kramer leaves Mr. April in peace and quiet. Carol I aBrecque leaves with Ray amid the screech of tires. Fred LaMontagne leaves to go Caroling in Malden. Judy LaTulippe leaves her well-groomed hair to any student who wishes to audition for an Arthur Godfrey ‘Toni” ad. Jean Lovelace leaves her seat in the “Session Bus” to James Coffin. Ruth Little leaves on horseback for the wild West. Charles Lyons leaves his contact lenses to Jeff Manning. Peter Mackie leaves his position on the basketball floor to David Butterfield. Edward Marticio leaves to be coach of the Liberty Street Wharf Rats. Rita Martin leaves hoping to become a “Million Dollar Baby in the Five and Ten Cent Store.” Carole Maynard leaves her sense of humor to Mrs. Root. Barbara McCarthy leaves her swing to Atlee Caldwell. Bernard McCarthy leaves his attraction for girls to some freshman Romeo. Jane McCarthy leaves as quietly as she came. Nancy McCarthy leaves everyone thinking she and Jane are twins. Robert McCarthy leaves to become chief putty-pusher at Magavero’s construc- tion company. Stephen McNichol leaves to become Editor of Road and Track. Jean Merrill leaves her French ability to Mark Slade. Peter Modeste leaves! “Can it be true?” Florence Moran leaves her collection of absentee excuses to Catherine Pattison. Frank Neal leaves to manage the A P. Dorothy Niciewsky leaves taking every- thing with her. Maurice O’Connell leaves for South Bos- ton. Beth Oliver leaves to join Medic. Dorothy Ouimette leaves her ability to respond in a high speaky voice to any sophomore with laryngitis. Avis Page leaves to join Satchell. Marilyn Paine leaves still wondering what is in that pocket. Donald Pelletier leaves his position as an announcer to Moose Clark. Sally Pelletier leaves her gym suit to Nancy Sheldon. Patricia Pellicelli leaves her twirling abil- ity to Doris Peachey. Douglas Perkins leaves his musical voice to Linda Arnold. Patricia Perkins leaves to join Bruce. Alfred Phaneuf leaves his wave set to some boy with naturally straight hair. Leo Plante leaves by taking the Ferry. Richard Plutnicki leaves his quiet and un- assuming ways to Bucky Farrin. Norma Porter leaves a pair of roller skates to next year’s messenger. Joan Powers leaves her winning way with Captain to anyone lucky enough to get it. Richard Putnam leaves to join Louis Arm- strong. William Reynolds leaves his “logic” to some needy junior. Merry Ross leaves her little lamb to Mr. Dunn. Stanley Sadoway leaves to nurse his sore toe. Nancy Skinner leaves telling her last corny joke. Nancy Soucy leaves to “Brush Up” on her duties at Nesson’s. Sally Spaugh leaves for Siam. John Spears leaves for his new position as Manager of Steve’s Texaco. Janet Sherwood leaves her peroxide bottle to Kathy MacDonald. Harry Spiliotis leaves still running around picking up basketballs. Vivian Spooner leaves wearing a bright colored dress to please Ronnie. Barbara Stanley leaves taking her home- work with her — George! Patricia Teague leaves, to a junior who thinks she can handle it, the ability for keeping Mr. Nolan’s window open by using his history book. Constance Thomas leaves still talking. My how quiet it’s gonna be. Danny Thornell leaves to manage the Rat Hole. Joanne Tomer leaves her book, “How to Catch a Man and Keep Him”, to any junior who thinks she needs it. Theresa Turenne leaves to become Miss Danvers Hardware. Carol Ann Vye leaves to race up Newbury Street. Judy Warman leaves, too much singing. Ronald Winskowicz leaves his red hair to anyone who can use it. Helen Wright leaves to make someone a good secretary. Phillip Wood leaves his old sport jacket to Morgan Memorial. Class Will Congratulations and Best Wishes For The Future to the Graduates of HOLTEN HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1955 Sylvaeia Electric Products, Inc. DANVERS Fuels — Automatic Heating, Equipment Phone Danvers 2300 BEST OF LUCK Class of 1955 PUTNAM PANTRY CANDIES Made and sold exclusively on the Newburyport Turnpike DANVERS Compliments of CONWAY PHOTO FILM SERVICE William L. Wolloff, Proprietor Congratulations Class of 1955 Never before have you seen a car washed in this MAGIC manner, from top to bottom and bottom to top! Our CHOLDUN “AUTO-MAGIC” Carwasher uses a new and modem method which not only thoroughly cleans your car, but together with PURPLE MAGIC “WAX-WASHING”, gives your car that POLISHED look. No more piling dirt on dirt, as each dirt particle is loosened, it floats magically away in a river of spray, positively protecting your car’s lustrous finish. HAVE YOUR CAR “WAX-WASHED TODAY! Compliments of R R Service Station Roger V. Begin, Raymond G. Tibbetts, Proprietors Corner of Maple and Locust Streets Telephone 520 Compliments Of The Warren Kay Van tine Studio School Photographers 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts H. P. HOOD SONS ICE CREAM SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Gainsboro Studios School Photographers You can give classmates, rela- tives and friends, wallet size photo copies of your favorite pic- ture, graduation portrait, or class activities. Winsome wallet photos are the favorite of students and parents. Useful for employment 1 WIIMSlJIVIb WALLLT and identification purposes. Your APPLICATION PHOTOS original returned unharmed with I a 20 top quality 2Vi x 3Vi silk finish, I Box 271 Sa,em’ Mass double weight prints, and sample I e enclose photos and $______ of typical resume form, showing | how wallet photos can be used to i WAMr seek employment. YOU'LL LOVE YOUR PICTURES — OR MONEY REFUNDED. 1 A00RC8S----------------- Send Portrait or photo and SI.00 1 with coupon at right. COPIES. I CITY. -STATE. A Successful Future to the Class of 1955 SCHUCK HEATH, INC. LINOLEUM — CARPET — FORMICA Wall and Floor Tiles “Our Reputation Is Our Pride” DANVERS 2375 Compliments of CULLEN FUEL, INC. THE A. GORDON KENT INSURANCE AGENCY REALTORS — INSURANCE BROKERS “Service is our Business” 81 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. Danvers 2480 “The Fashion Center of the North Shore” M. H. BAKER CO. 181 Essex Street Telephone 6200 Salem, Mass. 50 Western Ave. Manufactured by Swift Company Lynn, Mass. INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION C. R. TAPLEY CO. Danvers Office, 65 Maple Street Boston Office, 87 Kilby Street C. F. TOMPKINS CO. FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings DANVERS MYRTLE L. PICKERING LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL “Shop with Confidence, Wear with Pride” 64 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Telephone 2299 “THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLES” NICK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 6 High Street Danvers, Mass. Tel. Danvers 1884 Compliments of LYONS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of MARVELLE CLEANSERS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS Kodaks — Projectors — Film — Jantzen Bathing Suits — Beach Needs COR-NIX RUBBER COMPANY 278 Cabot Street Beverly DANVERS HARDWARE CO. Country Gas Service. Stoves. Paints, Radios, Sporting Goods Frigidaires and Washing Machines 61-65 Maple Street Telephone 1930 DOANE MOTOR CO., INC. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 63-69 High Street Danvers, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 in the Years Ahead DANVERS NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1955 DANVERS SAVINGS BANK “On the Square Since 1850” FORD CARS AND TRUCKS See Your Friendly Ford Dealer DANVERS MOTOR COMPANY Eddie St. Pierre 166 Holten Street Danvers Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1955 MRS. DAY’S IDEAL BABY SHOE CO., INC. Compliments of CALVIN-PUTNAM LUMBER COMPANY ENTERPRISE MACHINE CO., INC. GENERAL MACHINE Machine Designing Engineering Turret Lathe Specialists Lucien R. Page, Treasurer 10 Cheever Street Danvers, Mass. Phone Danvers 1096 ALMY’S—DANVERS Offers Convenient Ways to Shop ... to Fit the Needs of Every Budget! • 30 Day Charge Account • Budget Check Plan • Budget Account • Lay-Away Plan Phone Danvers 2080 FOSSA’S MARKET 87 Hoi ten Street Tapley ville Compliments of MUZICHUCK’S GARAGE RURAL BUS LINE MIDDLETON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1955 DANVERS CO-OPERATIVE BANK 11 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. “A PERPETUAL TRIBUTE” KING-NORWALK VAULT CO. — 24 Hour Service — 133 Sylvan Street Danvers, Mass. Telephone 710 FOSSA’S, INC. 48 Maple Street Danvers THE UPTOWN STORE WITH DOWNTOWN PRICES YOUR MARKET Open Every Evening Until 9 For Your Shopping Convenience 73 Holten Street Danvers, Mass. EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF “55” . . . Think of your future , . . Think of electronics . . . Think of CBS-Hytron Manufacturers of electronic tubes and transistors A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Danvers _____ Newburyport — Lowell — Kalamazoo — Salem Compliments of J. HAROLD FINNEGAN BARBER SHOP Corner of Cherry and Page Streets Danvers, Mass. SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP Gifts — Stationery — Photographic Supplies 50-52 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. WETHERSFIELD For home deliveries of Wethersfield Golden Guernsey Milk and our Special 4% Baby Milk (Homogenized), the Telephone Number is DANVERS 1 01 - W SULLIVAN’S GARAGE, INC. 24 Hour Service OLDSMOBILE DEALER Telephone 167-111 STANDARD CRAYON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION DANVERS and NEW YORK Visit Danvers’ Most Modern and Complete Dairy Plant F. C. PRENTISS SON FAIRVIEW FARM DAIRY Maple Street, Danvers Tel. 7-W and 7-R BEST WISHES North Shore Sports Center Summer Season starts July 8, 1955 LYNN 8-2550 Compliments of The Mirror Press and HERBERT E. JUNE Danvers Herald, Inc. Your Danvers Jeweler ——— Since 1917 Printers of 40 Maple Street Tel. 1007 “The Holten” and “The Onion” Compliments of Compliments of Nannie Motors - Danvers, WILLIAM G. MERRILL Inc. Electrical Contractor 64 High Street Tel. 1220 N. N. FLYNN For Gifts of Distinction Contracting FOR YOU SHOP 4 High Street Danvers, Mass. 3 Wadsworth St. Danvers, Mass. Tel. 2035 Summer Shops Bearskin Neck - Rockport, Mass. 4 Bay Road - Hamilton Best Wishes GASS TEXACO STATION from Jet. Bridge and Elliott Streets Danvers Friend Box Company B. F. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Bob and Ray’s Gulf Station HICKS HARDWARE Ed. Moriarty, Prop. Hardware and Paints Turnpike Danvers Agents for Dutch Boy and Kyanize Paints Housewares — Electrical Goods Tel. 1132 Telephone 113 42 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of Marston’s Express Co. Incorporated Howe’s Station Market Established 1880 Maple Street Middleton 56 No. Putnam St. Tel. Dan. 793 Best Wishes “Danvers Meat Mart Sells For Less” DANVERS DINER DANVERS MEAT MART Newbury port Turnpike 22 Maple Street — On the Square Danvers, Mass. Tel. Dan. 575 Telephone Danvers 1745 DANVERS SURPLUS DAY’S POTATO CHIPS The Workingman’s Store “They’re So Day-Licious” 5 Conant Street Danvers Raymond, N.H. — Danvers Pontiac G. M. C. Blue Bell Restaurant George W. Dodge, Inc. Short Orders - Full Course Dinners Finest in Foods at Moderate Prices J. S. LeColst, Prop. Phone Dan. 2274 80 High Street Danvers 40 Middleton Sq. Middleton, Mass. Compliments of Danvers Window and EDWARD H. LEARY Door Co. and INSURANCE ENNIS BROTHERS, INC. Middleton Tel. Danvers 2149 17 Maple Ave. Danvers Tel. Danvers 2581 Compliments of Middleton Square Drug- Hot watt, Incorporated John T. Lindley, Druggist Danvers Rexall Drugs Tel. 2710 Middleton, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of LOUIE JAIS Merchant Apothecary 7 Hobart Street Robert D. Merchant Danvers Tel. 2797 Middleton Greenhouse William Klosowski, Prop. Middleton Spring Beverages Florist and Grower “Best For All Time” River Street Middleton Tom Sawyer Root Beer Tel. Danvers 0470 Tel. 2550 Middleton, Mass. Compliments of Paul H. Moore, Inc. MAPLE DINER 12 High Street Danvers Newburyport Turnpike SYLVAMA TELEVISION Danvers, Mass. Authorized Dealer THE QUAKER OIL CO. Fuel and Range Oil 27 Cherry Street Tel. 1127 Compliments of ROZANNE SHOES 9 Elm Street (Fossa Bldg.) Tel. 1589 Compliments of SNOW’S BAKERY SUNBEAM CLEANSERS We do not claim to be superior to all other cleaners but we do claim to be as good as the BEST! Pick-up and Delivery Tel. 1204 6-8 Lawrence Street Danvers Compliments of Richard’s Curtain Shop 37 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Danvers 585 FAMOUS NAMES IN SPORT Spalding — Rawlins Wright and Ditson Louisville Sluggers all are at Salem RUbbih Co Class Rings IRVING L. SNYDER JEWELER 6 Maple Street Danvers (Budget Accounts) Compliments of Sunnyside Bowladrome 176 Water Street Tel. 1983 Murphy’s Fruit Mart 17 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. Fruit Baskets Made To Order Snow Plowing Towing Skipper-Bob’s Shell Service Stations (Open 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.) Beverly Danvers 25 Cabot St. 100 Maple St. Tel. 4444 Tel. 0770 VERNON’S, Inc. International Harvester Tractors and Farm Machinery B. F. Goodrich Tire Dealer 13 School St. Danvers, Mass. F. W. WOOLWORTH Cherry Street Fish Market The Store with Quality Fish Extends Its Congratulations to the Class of 1955 For Milk the Whole Family Will Enjoy TOWN VIEW FARM Call Roger Hooper 68 Pine Street Dan. 1548 Wheeler’s Restaurant Now Catering To Banquets, Weddings, Showers or Anniversary Parties in Your Home, Church, Hall or at our Restaurant Andover Street Dan. 1503 ROGER C. TREMBLAY JEWELER Danvers 35A Maple Street Danvers ACE CLEANSERS Compliments of ANDERSON OIL 17 High Street Danvers, Mass. GULF OIL BLANCHARD’S BERTINI’S, INC. Specializing in Famous Pizzas Men’s Furnishings — Also — Italian and Fried Foods 3 Elm Street Tel. 1011 284 Canal St. Ext. Salem, Mass. Tel. Salem 1436 P. Bertini, Mgr. BERNARD’S JEWELERS Brooks’ Super Market (Growing with Danvers) Completely Self Service Gift Headquarters to the Open Friday and Saturday Graduating Class Evenings ’til 9 Cor. Elm and Putnam Streets Complete Dry Cleaning Service Mrs. Batchelder’s Inn Mackel’s Bendix-It Laundry Luncheon and Dinners Wet Wash, 9 lbs. 45c Catering For All Occasions Wash Dry Folded, 9 lbs. 75c Wherever and Whenever You Desire Shirts Finished, 18c each Guests Accommodated Essex Street Danvers Tel. 516 33 Holten Street Clifford T. Whittaker Agricultural Equipment Danvers 830 Danvers, Massachusetts Compliments of ZOLLO’S BARBER SHOP Congratulations to the Class of ’55 THE YARN SHOP 22 Page Street Danvers Tel. 1945 El) FENNESSEY’S Jenney Service Station 89 Maple Street Danvers Tel. 522 George H. Parker Grain Co. Hay, Grain, Lime, Cement 56 Water Street Compliments of Ideal Bowling Alleys 2 Elm Street Danvers Good Luck to Class of “55” CHRISTIE A. DALEY Compliments of METRO-BOWL 63 Foster Street Peabody ORPHEUM THEATRE PENNY PINCHER Danvers Square P. D. Bloomberg, Mgr. Notions, Toys, Housewares School Supplies and Records Compliments of PETER’S PICILLO SHOE REPAIR Home-made Ice Cream 75 High Street Danvers 11 Elm Street Danvers See Powers For Flowers I)r. Robert F. Preston Optometrist POWERS, FLORIST Office Hours 9-12 — 1-5 and by appointment Tel. 1180 51 Adams Street Danvers 1516 27 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of Mulry’s Variety Store MOORE’S CLEANSERS 3 Collins Street Danvers, Mass. Tel. 2758 26 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of When You Think of Flowers Think of Us BYRD’S BAKERY CURRAN BROS. Maple Street Danvers FLORISTS 15 Park Street Tel. 1446 Compliments to the Class of ’55 Danvers Auto Body Works Central Shoe Repair Body Repairing and Kefinishing Welding — Radiator Cleanout and Repairs Work Called For 42 Maple Street Danvers S. H. Wells Telephone 721 22 School Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of Danvers Cold Storage CORNER GROCERY Frozen Food Locker Deerskin Gloves and Bags Maple and Hobart Streets 127-R Locust Street Tel. 1626 Crosby Funeral Home Fanning Insurance Agency, Inc. 15 Cherry Street Danvers, Mass. INSURANCE 52 Maple Street Danvers Crane River Iron Works 11 Mill Street Danvers Welding, Sheet Metal and Ornamental Iron Work Justin McCarthy Tel. 1993-W Compliments of John’s American-Italian Restaurant FAMOUS PIZZAS 446-448 Rantoul St. Beverly Bev. 3290 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of KIRBY’S MARKET Congratulations From JIM’S MARKET Groceries and Provisions KAREN-ANN SHOP Women’s Hosiery, Underwear, Sportswear, Corsetry, Etc. 8 Maple Street Fossa Block Danvers, Mass. Compliments of KIRBY FOOTWEAR CO. 68 Years on the Square Larry’s Delicatessen 7 Elm Street Danvers Tel. 1595 Autographs Autographs -y l?’r 'wbja J.
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