editor •James Russell ASSISTANTS Sullivan Thibedeau holten SCHOOL DANVers’ Massachusetts DEDICATION It is with great pleasure that the class of nine- teen fifty-six dedicate this yearbook to Miss Frances G. Wadleigh. In our associations with her, she has always been a true and understanding friend. Now that she is leaving, it is our hope that she will enjoy many years of happy retirement. Cornelius 5 «2) unn GREETINGS Congratulations to the members of the Class of 1956 upon your graduation! At last this milestone in your life has been reached. Your future plans are as varied as your individualities, and rightly so. Each plan starts with you. Where else? For you, and you alone, are the one who can perfect that plan. And that, of course, is your ambition since it is your life, and, like a good craftsman producing for his own use, you have a special interest in perfecting your plan. You have your own special talents and abilities. To develop them is your personal task. Opportunities for such development are unlimited, but they do not come about as a result of wishful thinking, but rather by steady appli- cation on your part. My confidence is in you. From four years of association, I know that it is not misplaced. FACULTY Cornelius F. Dunn Principal John F. Ambrose Ancient History, World History Krnest W. April English Elsa R. Brown General and Physical Science, Geometry Barbara Byrne French, English Joseph E. Barbeau Chemistry, Biology Gladys Damon Typewriting, Civics, Ancient History Beatrice Edmondson Commercial Doris J. Hughes Economics and Law, Problems of Democracy, Junior Business Training Daniel W. Hogan, Jr. Algebra, Geometry, Physics Richard A. Jordan Spanish FACULTY Eliot R. Duncan Assistant Principal, Head of Commercial John E. Logan Biology William E. Marcus Practical Mathematics, Junior Business Training Gertrude L. O’Connell English Leonard F. Nolan Head of History J. Casey Olds Algebra. General Science, Problems of Democracy Jessie E. Petrie Commercial Charlotte Kichardson Latin Virginia M. Sherry Commercial Myrtle A. Boot Frances F. Wadleigh % Head of English Mathematics THE D. H. S. FACULTY Elizabeth H. Rider Clerk Attilio A. Capra Instrumental Music Georgia E. Williams , English Maude H. Denton Art Ellen Fryer Laboratory Assistant Richard P. Zollo English Sr • .3 David Humphreys Industrial Arts Rachael Kerans Music Supervisor Robert H. Parsons Mechanical Drawing 1956'A CLASS HISTORY “Our Alma Mater” UNIT ONE THE YEAR OF FORMATION CHAPTER ONE — A NEW CLASS COMES TOGETHER On September 7, 1952, at eight-fifteen, the class of 1956 officially came into existence. It was effected by the union of the screaming Richmondites and the wild Howe-Manning tribe from Middleton. After our first assembly we passed to our new home rooms. We received our programs and marvelled. Only four subjects! But we were soon to discover that there was more work than met the eye. A Welcome to Holten High School” CHAPTER TWO — THE WEEKS OF EXPLORATION AND DISCOVERY The first weeks were spent in exploration. Where was room 12? The book-room? Mr. Dunn’s office? Of course, our noses took us to the cafeteria, but it took a few brave (?) and hardy (?) souls to make discoveries like that of the miracle of Room 25 after two o’clock. But after finding our way around, we decided that life in Holten High was going to be pretty good. UNIT TWO THE YEAR OF ORGANIZATION CHAPTER ONE — THE CLASS OK 1956 HOLDS ITS FIRST ELECTION On October 10, 1953, the Sophomore Class cast its ballots and chose its first officers. Robert Hawkes was elected President; David Ouimette, Vice-Presi- dent; Jeffrey Manning, Treasurer; and Gail Mackie, Secretary. Mr. Hogan was chosen class advisor. Their work laid the foundation for a successful class. Sophomore Officers — FRONT: Secretary Gail Mackie, Class Advisor Mr. Hogan, President Robert Hawkes. BACK: Treasurer Jeffrey Manning, Vice-President, David Ouimette. CHAPTER TWO — THE STUDENT COUNCIL IS FORMED Elected to the first student council of this school were Janice Reid, James Russell, Ann Tawse, Mar- celle Chalifour, and Class President Robert Hawkes. Formed to create unity among the entire high school body, this first council organized itself so well that before we were to leave Holten High, the council was to become a very important factor in school life by promoting school spirit, holding dances, and setting up assemblies. At the end of this year-, new elections were held to determine the councilmen for the next year. Our new delegates -— David Ouimette, Robert Hawkes, Ann Tawse, Richard Andrews, Janice Reid and Marcelle Chalifour — were to be joined in September by our Junior Presi- dent. We all wondered who he would be. CHAPTER THREE — THE SOPHOMORE HOP On October 13, 1953, President Hawkes an- nounced that the class would hold its first dance on November 6, in the high school gym. Janice Reid was chosen general chairman. All who attended the Hop danced to the music of Bill Higgins. The autumn decorations provided a pleasant atmosphere for the Grand March led by President Hawkes and Carol Fitzgerald. All present enjoyed themselves and the class realized its first profit. UNIT THREE THE YEAR OF GROWTH CHAPTER ONE — OUR SECOND ELECTIONS Section One — The Class Election of 1954 In October, 1954, the class cast its ballots for the second time. Richard Sherman, a dark-horse candi- date, was elected in a spirited contest. Other officers were Richard Andrews, Vice-President; Marcelle Chalifour, Secretary; and Leah Palm, Treasurer. Miss Williams was chosen class advisor. Junior Officers — SEATED: Class Advisor Miss Williams. STANDING: President Richard Sherman, Secretary Mar- celle Chalifour, Treasurer Leah Palm, Vice-President Richard Andrews. Section Two — The Student Council Increases in Prestige Joined by Class President Richard Sherman, our representatives made a good showing when the student council held its first dance by their active work on the various committees. On May 23, the third student council election was held. Modeled after town elections, it introduced voting booths, ballot boxes, and poll lists. When the results were posted, we learned that we had chosen Robert Hawkes, David Ouimette, Richard Morse, Marcelle Chalifour, Janice Reid, Ann Tawse, James Russell and Leah Palm to represent us during our Senior year. CHAPTER TWO — THE JUNIOR PROM On February 7, 1955, President Sherman an- nounced the date and the locale (the Great Oak School) of the Junior Prom. Committees were elected by the class and announced on March 13. As a result of careful work on the part of the committees, the Junior Prom was perhaps the best dance of our high school career. The Blue Knights provided the music, which reflected the gay Parisian theme of the unique decorations. The patrons and guests sat in a side- walk cafe, under a lampost. Can-can and Apache dancers figures along with a kiosk added to the atmosphere. To make the night perfect, pretty Lorraine Parent was chosen Queen of the Prom. Her court consisted of Judy Hood, Barbara Neil, June Hanson, Carol Driscoll, Phyllis Rivers and Sally Carter. President Sherman and his partner led the Grand March. The success of the affair was evident in the discussion it provoked in school and in the fact that it was one of the few Junior Proms in the history of the school to make a profit. CHAPTER THREE — SPORTS At the close of the various sports seasons of 1954-55, the captaincies of the school teams were turned over to members of our class. Bob Hawkes and Jack Flynn were chosen co-captains of the football eleven; Dick Morse, captain of the basket- ball five; Bill Clark, captain of the hockey six; Billy Morin, of the baseball nine; and David Ouimette, of our track team. UNIT FOUR THE YEAR OF LEADERSHIP CHAPTER ONE — OUR FINAL ELECTIONS Section One — The Class Election of 1955 In October 1955, the class of 1956 cast its final ballots, this time for the officers who would govern it through the most important of its high school years and through the years after graduation. A new system of nomination was used. Now nomination papers, signed by ten classmates, were the require- ments for nomination to each office. President Richard Sherman was reelected, a fitting acclaim to his successes during the preceding year. Also re- elected was Vice-President Richard Andrews. Mar- celle Chalifour was elected Treasurer and Janice Reid, the only newcomer, Secretary. Mr. Dunn was elected class advisor. Senior Officers — Treasurer Marcelle Chalifour, Presi- dent Richard Sherman, Class Advisor Mr. Dunn, Vice-Presi- dent Richard Andrews, Secretary Janice Reid. Section Two — The Executive Committee This year a new election faced us — the election of an executive committee. The committee is com- posed of the class officers and two seniors from each home room. Those elected were: Room 11 — Joan Dugar, Carol Driscoll Room 12 — Sandra Hooper, David Madden Room 13 — Scott Roberts, Dick Morse Room 15 — Ann Tawse, John Ryan Faced with the duty of selecting the various activity committees, these people did a commendable job. Section Three — The Student Council Two members of ’56 were elected to top posts in the student council when Bob Hawkes captured the presidency, and Mickey Ouimette, the position of treasurer. The council held its first assembly, a talk by the “Syrian Yankee,” Salom Rizk, and its second annual Christmas dance, and in mid-February issued its first news bulletin, listing the many worthwhile projects being undertaken. CHAPTER TWO — THE SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Section One — The Onion The Executive Committee, on November 29, Editor James Russell and Assistant Lorraine Parent “In Conference” Executive Council — FRONT ROW: Ann Tawse, Richard Andrews, Richard Sherman, Mr. Dunn, Scott Roberts, Sandra Hooper. SECOND ROW: Marcelle Chalifour, Richard Morse, Carol Driscoll, David Madden, Janice Reid, John Ryan, Joan Dugar. appointed Jim Russell editor-in-chief of the ONION. Lorraine Parent was chosen assistant. In a short time the various committees were formed. Mr. Zollo and Mrs. Hughes were advisors. Section Two — The Holten Chosen editor of the HOLTEN for 1955-56 was Leonard Nolan. Plans have been made to enter our excellent magazine in a nationwide contest and we wish the staff luck. A high standing would be a fine tribute to the great work of the staff and advisors, particularly Miss Wadleigh, who is leaving with us this year. We must also mention and thank Miss Sherry and Miss Denton. CHAPTER THREE — AN IMPORTANT CLASS MEETING Section One — A Start on the Road to Graduation On December 2, three important steps were decided on. The class, meeting as a whole, voted to have a food sale, a class photographer and a class play. All were designed either to raise money or spend it on graduation. We grew sober as ve realized that only six months of high school remained ahead of us. Section Two — The Results of the Meeting THE FOOD SALE — To raise money for the yearbook, the food sale was held on December 9. Various donations of food from students and mothers were sold, so that our senior class was $55 richer. THE PLAY — Preparations officially started on January 3, when the Executive Committee appointed the play advisory committee. After several auditions and through the combined efforts of Messieurs Barbeau and Logan, the cast was selected. At last reports, the rehearsals were progressing well and a date of May 3 has been set. Senior Play Rehearsal — Francine Bourque, Advisor, Mr. Barbeau, James McCarthy. “Now Mr. Barbeau, you’re adlibbing.” THE PHOTOGRAPHER — On January 11 Gainsboro was elected. On January 30 the combined pictures were taken in the gym. Orrin Creeden, Michael Daley “Senior Day” CHAPTER FOUR — SENIOR DAY The class of 1956 enjoyed its Senior Day on Wednesday, April 4. We had already learned that Robert Hawkes was elected State Student Govern- ment Day representative and that Janice Reid was Miss Good Citizen. The Senior Day assembly won much praise from students and faculty and was climaxed by the announcement of the three top students: June Berube, valedictorian: Robert Mor- gan, salutatorian; and Patricia Welenc, essayist. Room 12, Mr. Nolan’s home room, won the afternoon games held in the gym. Essayist, Patricia Welenc; Salutatorian, Robert Morgan and Valedictorian, June Berube. “Holten High Brain Trust” The Queen and her Court — Climax of the Senior Sweetheart Dance. Carol Driscoll, Francine Bourque, Sara Carter, Queen Marcelle Chalifour, Carol Derrivan, Phyllis Chase, Judith Hood. CHAPTER FIVE — THE SENIOR DANCE On January 3 and 12, the various committees for the Senior Sweetheart Dance were announced. These committees, chosen by the Executive Committee and Miss Williams, serving as dance advisor, went straight to work and produced another spectacular dance complete with profit. The dance was held on February 3. The music of the Four Sharps and the Valentine decorations provided the background for the Grand March led by President Sherman and Miss Barbara McPhee. Marcelle Chalifour was chosen Queen, with Sally Carter, Judy Hood, Francine Bourque, Phyllis Chase, Carol Driscoll and Carol Derrivean as attendants. The dance was a fitting climax to our social events. CHAPTER SIX — LOOKING AHEAD Before us there remain the play, graduation, reception and other final ceremonies. After these we leave Holten High to take our place in the world, never meeting again as a group until we begin — UNIT FIVE THE REUNIONS OF THE CLASS OF 1956 HOLTEN HIGH SCHOOL. DANVERS MR. CLASS ’56 MISS CLASS ’56 Donal Bimie Dick Richards Jeff Manning Chet Hutchings Jim McCarthy Mickey Ouimette — Jim McCarthy Jane Shaw Lorraine Parent Marcelle Chalifour Ann Tawse Sally Thibedeau Dick Morse Ann Tawse Sandra Hooper — Ann Tawse CLIFFORD ABBOTT 13 Walnut Street Ah To Join the Air Force Commercial Activities: Boy ' Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Sweater Benefit I : Driver Education 3. If I had any faults. I'd tell you! JOSEPH ALBERGHIXI 3 Walcott Road Joe Teacher Textile fainting College Activities: Driver Education 3: I.aeti Latine I; Le Cercle Entre Nous 2. 3, 4 : Senior Play 4. What would French Club do without you and your car? LOIS ANASTASI 20 Cardinal Road Lo Horses. Music College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 ; Blue Team 2. 4: Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Driver Education 3. A smart girl, she prefers horses to boys. RICHARD ANDREWS 12 Puritan Road Dick Chemist College Activities: Boys' Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 3. 4 ; Executive Com- mittee 4 : Class Vice-President 3. 4 : Senior Reception 3; El Club Espanol 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Senior Dance 4: Driver Education 3. Our perennial Veep PAUL ARMSTRONG 7 Collins Street To Join the Air Force General Activities: Varsity Football 4; Sweater Benefit 4 ; Driver Education 3. Pretty stingy with your sweater! BARBARA ARSENAULT 43 Cherry Street Barbie IBM Operator Dancing Commercial Activities: Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4 : White Team 1, 2. 8. 4 : Driver Education 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4 : Onion 4. Singing in the Rain or April Showers. MARGERY BALDWIN 9 Crestline Circle Margie Elementary School Teacher Records College Activities: Senior Play 4: Driver Edu- cation 4. The laughing gal of Room 11 ELAINE BARRY 1 Bates Street Laney Collecting Records Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1; Girls' Varsity Basketball I ; Glee Club 3. 4. What's the latest show, Elaine? CAROLE BERNARD 118 Water Street Shorty Dancing. Jazi Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4. Mr. Nolan's private secretary JOHN BERRY 314 Ix cust Street General Activities: Junior Prom 3. He always disappears in a cloud of dust. r JUNE BERUBE 49 No. Putnam Street Secretary Drawing Commercial Activities: Valedictorian : Glee Club 4; Onion 4: Senior Reception 3: Junior Prom 3; Driver Education 4: Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4. Too nice to find a «rind for BETTY BETH LINE 279 Maple Street Nurse Hunting College Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Holten 2. 3. 4: Onion 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. What’s your Maine interest lately? JANET BEZUKA 4 Perry Street Janie Legal Secretary Scrapbook Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 3. 4: Driver Education 4: Holten 1; Junior Prom 3: Onion 4; Senior Play 4 ; Senior Dance 4. That’s nice, that Brandeis! FRA NONE BOURQUE 20 Ash Street Franny Baby Nurse Dancing, Reading General Activities: Glee Club 4; Driver Educa- tion 3 : Onion 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 4; Junior Prom 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Senior Play 4. Hollywood, here I come! JACQUELINE BROWN 12Cherry Street Jackie Hairdresser Painting Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 3. 4: Glee Club 4; Cheerleaders 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4. When’s the happy day. Jackie? DAVID BUTTERFIELD 6 Burroughs Street Dave Chemical Engineer and Pilot Chemistry. Aviation. Plants College Activities: Holten 3: Le Cercle Entre Nous 3: Junior Prom 3. Oh. for just one smile. Dave! DONAL BIRNIE 7 Cole Road Don To Join the Service Sports, Music College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Band Council 3; Sweater Benefit 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4 : Bowling Team 4. The girls envy him his curly hair HERANT BOGHOSIAN 6 Washington Street Herb Radio Engineer Radio College Activities: Boys' Basketball 3: Driver Education 3; Holten 1 : El Club Espanol 2: Track 3. 4. Which one has the Toni ?” MARGARET CAIL 143 Centre Street Peggy X-Ray Technician Dancing Commercial Activities: Blue Team: Field Hockey 3: Onion ; Glee Club 4. And what’s this about parties. Peg? SARA CARTER 60 Locust Street Sally Singing. Swimming College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Blue Team 1. 2: Cheerleaders 2. 3. 4: Onion 4: El Club Espanol 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Oh. to have some of her clothes! BRUCE CASEY 345 Maple Street Casey To Graduate Commercial. General Activities: Varsity Baseball 1. Laughing Boy! MARCELLE CHALIFOUR 24 Hyde Street Mickey Hairdresser Commercial Activities: Girls Varsity Basketball 3. 4 : Baton Squad 1. 2. 3 : Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Executive Committee 4 ; Onion 4 : Class Secretary 3 : Class Treasurer I : Senior Reception 3: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Glee Club 4. Gee, Mr. Ambrose. I didn't do anything PHYLLIS CHASE 4 Eden Glen Avenue Phyl Sports College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : White Team 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: El Club Espanol 2: Junior Prom 3. Enthusiast of poetry DAVID CHURCHILL 2 Butler Avenue Porky Hunting General Activities: Junior Prom 3. He spends all his waking hours at Pierce’s gas station. JEANNE CHURCHILL 14 Hillcrest Road Jeannie Horses, Guitar College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. I'm Back in the Saddle Again” WILLIAM CLARK 9X Pine Street Moose Sports Announcer Sports General Activities: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Baseball 3. 4 ; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : Senior Reception 3 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Call of the Wild!” I GEORGIANNA CLARKE , 8 Appleton Street Georgie Housewife Skating. Dancing Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 2; Glee Club 3. 4 : Blue Team 3: Senior Play 4. A diamond on her finger And (Ktlish on her toes. She’ll have Bub Wherever she goes. JOHN CLARKE 16 Burroughs Street Johnny Mechanic Mechanics General Activities: Hockey 3: Sweater Benefit 4 : Track 4. Is he still in debt trying to collect from his C.O.D. packages? DONALD COLBERT Boston Street. Middleton Colbert Chief Candy Maker Gunning Commercial The birdcaller of Room 11 ORION CREEDEN 269 I ocust Street Ski Guns General Activities: Varsity Football 4: Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Now. where did I put my sweater? GRACE CUNNINGHAM 25 School Street Grtrir Air Line Stewardess Sport Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey I. 2. 3, 4: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4; White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 4 : Holten 4: Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4. The quiet gal of Holten High MICHAEL DALEY 23 Water Street Mike Engineer Photography College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3, 4 : Driver Education 4 : Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4. Sixteen tons and what do yah get 7” CAROL DERRIVAN 3 Park Street Dre Designer Skating, Art Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Holten 2 : Senior Play 4 : Onion 4. I’m going to cry! PHILIP DEYARENNE 75 Pickering Street Phil Air Force Pilot Hunting College Activities: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 1 : El Club Espanol 4 : Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4 : The Onion. I have been so great a lover. CAROL DRISCOLL 11 Beacon Slreet Chickie Medical Technologist Piano College Activities: (Bee Club 4; Executive Committee 4: Driver Education 4: El Club Espanol 3. 4 : I«e Cercle Entre Nous 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4 : Senior Dance 4. Is she off the hook, yet ? JOAN DUGAR 34 Iaicust Street Joanie Nurse Swimming. Reading. Dancing College Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2; Glee Club 3. 4 : Executive Committee 4; El Club Espanol 8. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4; Senior Dance 4. One of the nicest! 4 ARLINE EDDINGTON 7 Bridge Street Calorie Hairdresser Sewing Commercial Why the interest in Studebakers. Arline? JUDITH FARLEY King Street. Middleton Judi Private Secretary Skiing College Activities: Le Cercle Entre Nous 4. The giggling Frenchman. JOAN FARRELL No. Liberty Street. Middleton Libby Horses Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3. 4; Blue Team 1 ; Driver Education 4 ; Junior Prom 3. Are horses really her main interest 7 FRANCIS FERREIRA. JR. 5 Doty Avenue Franny Police Officer Writing. Hunting College Activities: Junior Prom 3. The jwet of Room 11 BARBARA FINLEY 379 Andover Street Barbie Name Swimming College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: (liris' Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4: (ilee Club 3. 4 : Blue Team 3 ; White Team 4 : Cheerleaders 3. 4 : Driver Education 3 : Senior Reception 3 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4: Senior Dance. (live us a cheer. Barb. CAROL FITZGERALD 88 Conant Street Kitzie Nurse College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 2. 4: Glee Club 3. 4 : White Team 4 : Driver Education 4 : Holton 4 : El Club Bspanol 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4. If ever in need of a Jack, call Carol JACQUELINE FITZGIBBONS 104 Pine Street Jackie Horseback Riding College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 4 : Senior Play 4. All American dirl JOHN FLYNN 6 Bay View Avenue Jack College Sports College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Boys' Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: dlee Club 2. 3. 4; Onion 4: Senior Reception 3: Track 1. 2. 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3. Five fouls? GEMMA GAMMONS 301 Maple Street G. G. Air Line Receptionist Knitting Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4. Is she investing in Lendall’s oil business? KATHERINE GROVER 30 Berry Street Kathic College College Activities: Girls' Varsity Basketball 2: Driver Education 4 : Holten 2. 3. 4 ; Onion 4 : Senior Reception 3 : Le Cercle Bntre Nous 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4. You're going to get a knuckle sandwich ? JUNE HANSON ft Hanson Road Baby Doll Laboratory Technician Writing letters. Hair Styling College Activities: Baton Squad 2. 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Onion 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Lily white coward! PHILIP HARRISON 10 I irchmont Street Fippy To Join the Air Force Skating. Car General Activities: Driver Education 3. At last! At last! I am free! ROBERT HAWKES 22 Braman Street Bob College Sport College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Boys’ Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 2. 3. 4 ; Driver Education 3: Class President 2 : Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4 : Student Representative on Student Government Day. Character and sportsmanship with a capital B and H MARY HAYDEN 110% High Street May Hairdre er Sport . Dancing. Music Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 4 : Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Holten 1. 2. Poor Mary! Is she ever on time? JOAN HEARN 30H Andover Street To Major in English-Journalism at Northeastern Manic College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Band Council 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3, 4 : Driver Education 4 : Holton 1. 2, 3. 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 ; Senior Play 4 : Onion 4. Famous last words: No more English to be siioken at French Club.” AUDREY MERSEY 100 Collins Street Audie Hairdresser Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4: Junior Prom 3 : Onion 4. Which branch of the service will she join? Any recommendations? TERRY HIKED 4 Burley Farm Road Turk Aeronautical Engineer Cars, Hunting. Fishing College Activities: El Club Espanol 1 : Track 2. What's Marlon Brando got that I haven’t? PHILIP HILTON 7 Larrabee Avenue Skiing College Activities: Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4. A Hood on the first floor is worth two on the third. WILLIAM HOOK 2 Sylvan Street Will College Hammond Organ College Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. I hate nagging women ! PHILLIP HOOPER 68 Pine Street Phil Diesel Engineer Sports, Music College Activities: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Band Council 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 4 : Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4: Onion 4. Darn those cows! SANDRA HOOPER 29 Poplar Street Sandy To Attend Katharine Gibbs School Golf. Skating, Reading | College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball 1. 2: Glee Club 3. 4 : Executive Committee 4 : Blue Team I. 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 4 ; El ctub Espanol 3: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4 : Senior Dance 4. It's just fate — a lawyer named Twins. CHESTER HUTCHINGS 18 Chase Street Chet College College Activities: Boys' Basketball 1. 2: Glee Club 4: Driver Education 4: Senior Play 4. . He came like a mouse and left like a wolf. JUDITH HOOD 428 Manic Street ludy Private Seeretarj Swimming. Writing Letters College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4: Driver Education 3: Senior Reception 3: Le Cercle Entre Nous 2. 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4; Senior Dance 4. The cute little redhead with the pleasing personality JUDITH INGRAHAM 31 Centre Street Judy To he a Nurse Collecting Miniature Animals Commercial Activities: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4 : White Team : Glee Club 4: Spanish Club 3. The fleet’s in. Jude! CRYSTALJANKOSKI 24 Onk Street Chickie Air Lin Host Sports. Music. Dancing Colle Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 8. 4: Ciris’ Varsity Basketball 8. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 4: Glee Club 3. 4; Blue Team 3. 4: Driver Education 3: El Club Espanol 3. 4: Onion 4: Senior Play 4. The Party 5al! STEPHEN JEROME 115 Centre Street Teddy College Playing Billiards Activities: Varsity Football 3. 4: Boys' Basketball 1. 2: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Senior Play 4: Track 4 : Honor Roll 2. Did I hear my name, Teddy Bear? DIANA JERVAH 22 Hampshire Street Dec Foreign Trade Secretary, To Join the Diplomatic Service Swimming. Skiing. Skating College Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Driver Education 4: El Club Esiwnol 3. 4 ; Onion 4 : Senior Play 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed. ALLEN JONES 53 Liberty Street Al To Graduate College Activities: Senior Day Committee. Where’s my car grill? LEO JONES 90 Maple Street. Middleton Lee Swimming College Activities: Varsity Football 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Onion 4; El Club Espanol 4: Junior Prom 3 ; Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4. What was that long story, Leo? GEORGE KELLEY 127 Sylvan Street Buddy To Join the Air Force Hunting, Fishing College Activities: Varsity Football 4: Sweater Benefit 4 ; Driver Education 3. But I only nsked. Mr. Nolan. JEANNETTE KELLY No. Main Street. Middleton To be a Dietician Horses College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2: Girls Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Holten 1. 4: Onion 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 3. 4 : Sopho- more Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Bring back the pony express! VERONICA KEOUGH 1 Robert Road Vean Secretary in Law Office Reading. Swimming. Dancing Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4: Senior Play 4; Onion 4 ; Driver Education. Our Canadian import LUCILLE KING 20 Congress Street Lucy IBM Operator Commercial Activities: Driver Education 3. I just don’t understand history. Mr. Nolan! NEAL KINGSLEY 6 Hunt Street King Kong Stamps. Hunting. Fishing. Boats College Activities: Hockey 1. 2: Senior Dance 4: Driver Education 3: Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4. The Great Pretender” CHARLES KNOWLES 20 Doty Avenue Burger Bar Tender Sports, Drawing Commercial He may be shy. but oh my! ROBERT LaFLEUR 20 Endioott Street Bob Garage Mechanic General He doesn't believe in history notebooks. WILLIAM LANG 2f 8 Maple Street Bill. Doc Surgeon. Pathologist Science College Activities: Varsity Baseball 4: Driver Education 3 : Onion 4. Really. I’m not as bashful as girls think! KATHRYN LARKIN 26 Lafayette Avenue Kay Nurse Sports College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1 ; Girls' Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Driver Educa- tion 4. Queen of Beaver Park BARBARA LEVESQUE Liberty Street. Middleton Barbie Water Skiing. Ice Skating Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3. 4: Driver Education 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Boys. boys, what would I do without them !! SHIRLEY LOVERING 1X9 Maple Street Shirl Teacher Swimming. Roller Skating College Activities: Glee Club 3. 4; El Club E panol 3. 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 2 : Driver Education 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4. You seem to like cream-colored Ford convertibles! KATHLEEN MacDONALI) 62 North Putnam Street Dink Be a Nurse Dancing, Music Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : Blue Team. How much money will you put in the bank this week. Kate? GAIL MACK IE 2 Winthrop Street Mac Laboratory Technician Sports. Dancing. Rock n' Roll Music College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 4; Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Baton Squad 1. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: White Team 2. 4 : Onion 4 : Class Secretary 2 : Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Terror of Highway 101 DAVID MADDEN 3 Lake Street Savage College General Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3: Glee Club 4 : Executive Committee 4 : El Club Espanol 2: Track 2. 3: Junior Prom 3. What would happen if Dave didn’t have any knuckles to crack ? JEFFREY MANNING 54 Pine Street Dink To Join the Air Force Sports College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Class Treasurer 2 : Senior Reception 3 : Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3. Well, girls. I wonder which one of you I’ll take! « ■ MARIE MARQUES 110 Centre Street Private Secretary Skating. Bowling Commercial Activities: dee Club 4: Holten 3. 4: Onion 4; Senior Play 4 : Driver Edu- cation 4. Now. really. Mr. Nolan! KENNETH MERRILL 18 Chase Street Ken Engineer College Activities: Varsity Football 2; Boys’ Basketball 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Driver Education 3; El Club Espanol 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4. Off to Beverly again! ARTHUR MARTIN 24 Trask Street Art Chemical Engineer Skiing. Canoeing. Guns College Activities: Driver Education 3: Track 3; Onion Photography Staff. The Mad Scientist! james McCarthy 4 Puritan Road Mack College Sporta College Activities: Varsity Football 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3; Senior Reception 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Play. Oh! I am not that bashful! RUTH McGROARTY 14 Braman Street Kuthie. Grouch C.P.A., Secretary Sports. Skating Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4. An interest in Peabody? BARBARA McPHEE 9 Cardinal Road Bah Business Machine Operator Daneing Commercial Activities: Glee Club Treasurer 4: Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4. I’m not worrying I already have my man. NANCY MILNER 72 Nichols Street Nance C.P.A., Wave Boats. Target Shooting. Hunting Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4: Holten 1. 2: Senior Reception 3: Onion 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4. Quiet, but so nice! ROBERT MORGAN 91 Holten Street Bob History Teacher College Activities: Salutatorian ; Driver Edu- cation 3: Onion 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Oh. for his brains! WILLIAM MORIN 3 Park Street Bill Sports Commercial Activities: Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Boys' Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Driver Education 4: Junior Prom 3. Billy to the rescue for that all important basket. RICHARD MORSE 48 Park Street Dick Engineer Sports College Activities: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4: Boys' Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 4 : Executive Committee 4 ; Onion 4 ; Senior Reception 3; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3. A girl’s wish — to have legs like yours. Dick !! JUDITH MOULTON 23 Hobart Street Judy X-Kny Technician Sports Colles Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; (Jirls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 3: (Ilee Club 4: White- Team 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4 : Senior Re- ception 3: El Club Espanol 3: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4. Why the bis interest in hockey lately? PATRICIA OLIVER 105 Hobart Street Secretary Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4. Shyness in school is her golden rule. BARBARA NEIL 57 Summer Street Barb Norse Sports Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 3: Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Holten 4 ; El Club Espanol 3: Senior Play 4. Shoot. Barb, Shoot! LEONARD NOLAN 21 Trask Street Lenny To Enter Field of Chemistry Fishing. Boating College Activities: Boys’ Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 2. 8. 4 : Driver Education 3: Holten 3. 4 : Onion 4 : El Club Espanol 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4. Don’t cry, girls — I’ll be around! CHARLES OLDSON, JR. 22 Fowler Street Butt. Buster To Graduate. To Own a Business Tropical Fish. Pocket Billiards Commercial Activities: Driver Education 3: Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4. But I didn't say anything. Mr. April! SHEILA O’NEILL 46 Liberty Street Georgie, Sheil Physical Therapist Knitting College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1 : Baton Squad 2. 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club 4 : Blue Team 1 ; Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. You just can’t beat these Nashes for comfort. DAVID OUIMETTE 17 Andrews Street Mickey Physical Education Teacher Sports College Activities: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 3, 4: Driver Education 3: Class Vice- President 2: Senior Reception 3; Track 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4. Oo la la! Remember what they say about those Frenchmen, girls! LEAH PALM 63 Lawrence Street Lea Air Line Receptionist Swimming. Reading. Dancing Commercial Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Student Council 4; Blue Team 2. 3: Driver Education 4: Class Treasurer 3: Junior Prom 3: Onion 4: Senior Play 4 ; Senior Dance 4. Always a pretty smile! CATHIE OLIVER Essex Street. Middleton Wil Architect Horses College Activities: Girls' Varsity Basketball 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; White Team 8: Senior Reception 3: I e Cercle Entre Nous 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. The best things come in small packages. LORRAINE PARENT 1 Roman Avenue Air Line Stewardess Dancing. Roller Skating Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1 : Blue Team 1 : Holten 4; Senior Reception 3: I e Cercle Entre Nous 1 : Glee Club 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4: Onion Assistant Editor; Driver Education 4. Does she want to be caught in the •’Webb ? DORIS PEACHEY River Street. Middleton Peach Secretary Ice Skating. SporU Commercial Activities: Baton Squad 2. 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 3; Glee Club 3. 4 ; Driver Education 4 : Senior Play 4. Always cheerful ROBERT PEACHEY River Street. Middleton Peach Pro Basehall Player Sports Commercial Activities: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4: Bovs' Basketball 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Holten 2. 3. 4: Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4. Ed Sullivan’s double PAUL PERREAULT 6 Forest Street To Attend Lynn Trade School Cars College. Commercial Activities: Driver Education 3. He gives the girls a big thrill. BRUCE PETERSON 41 River Street Engineer Piano College Activities: Driver Education 3. Is he always as silent as he seems to be? CHARLES POOR. JR. 90 Pine Street Chuck To Become a Success in Geology Music. Geology. Sports College Activities: Varsity Baseball 2: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 4 : Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Driver Education 3: Junior Prom 3. Dig those cra-a-zy dimples! GAIL PORTER 36 Chase Street Gay Surgical Nurse Water Skiing College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 ; Cheerleaders 2. 3. 4 ; Driver Education 3 : Senior Reception 3; Laeti Latini 3. 4: Le Cercie Entre Nous 3. 4: Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4. Gee Whittikers! MARY PRENTISS 200 Elliott Street Secretary Bowling Commercial Activities: Girls Varsity Basketball 3: Blue Team 3: Driver Education 4 : Senior Play 4. That will be 35c. please. JOHN QUIMBY 143 High Street Chemist Fishing College Activities: Varsity Baseball 2. 3: Driver Education 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4. Give me liberty, or give me Phyllis! KATHLEEN REAGAN 6 Richards Street Cathy Teacher Reading. Ice Skating Commercial Activities: Glee Club 3. 4; Driver Education 4. She’s quiet, but nice. JANICE REID 37 Hyde Street Jan Jr. High Math. Teacher College Activities: Girls Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Sweater Benefit 1. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4; Execu- tive Committee 4 ; Blue Team 2. 3: Driver Education 4 ; Class Secretary 4 : Senior Reception 3: El Club Espanol 3. 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 2; Sopho- more Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4: D.A.R. Good Citizen. Are there any parties around this week? GEORGE RICHARDS 105 Ash Street Dick Pilot College Activities: Varsity Baseball 2. 4 : Boys' Basketball 3. I ; Glee Club 4 ; Driver Education 2: Senior Play 4: Track 4. She must be as soft as grape . MARY RILEY 16 Bates Street Nurse Boiler and Ice Skating College Activities: Girls' Varsity Basketball 1 ; White Team 1. All that glitters is not diamonds. PHYLLIS RIVERS 4 Beacon Street Phyl Legal Secretary College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Driver Education 3: Senior Reception 3; Laeti Latini 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. Would you explain that question please! SCOTT ROBERTS Pleasant Street, Middleton Scotty Veterinarian. Coast Guard Career Dog Breeding, Figure Skating. Swimming College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Glee Club 4 : Executive Committee 4 : Holten 4; Onion 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4. The boy with an eye for redheads DAVID ROWELL 15 Braman Street Dave Designer College Activities: Driver Education 3: Onion 4: El Club Espanol 4 : -Senior Play 4. Alias Muscles. EDNA RUSSELL 96 Holten Street Eddie Secretary Commercial What did you put the brakes on for, Mr. Kadulski ? JAMES RUSSELL 46 Burley Street Jim, Buss History Teacher Farming. Books College Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2. 4 : Holten 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4 ; Onion Editor. One of the best! JOHN RYAN 92Va High Street Jack. J.P. Civil Engineer Photography. Badio College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 4: Glee Club 4 : Executive Committee 4 : Driver Education 3: Holten 3. 4 : Onion 4; Sophomore Hop : Senior Play 4. Who’s going to run my radio show? BETTY SANBORN Boston Street. Middleton Secretary Dancing, Swimming Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 2. 4: Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Driver Education 4. I hear wedding bells. BETTY SCOTT 44 Wadsworth Street Scotty Nurse College Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 3: El Club Espanol 2. 4: Onion 4 : Senior Play 4. Is she going into the Dresser business? LEE SCOTT 31 Liberty Street Scotty Social Worker with Children College Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: I aeti Latini 3. 4; El Club Espanol 3. 4 ; Driver Education 4 : Onion 4 : Senior Play 4. The suburbanite! JANE SHAW Boston Street. Middleton Janie College College Activities: Driver Education 4: Holton 2. 3. 4 ; Laeti Latini 4: Le Cercie Entre Nous 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Middleton produces some of the nicest. RICHARD SHERMAN 2 Appletree Road Sherm Businessman Golf. Cars, Fishing. Hunting College Activities: Boys' Basketball I; Senior Play 4 ; Student Council 3. 4 : Execu- tive Committee 4 ; Senior Dance 4 : Onion 4 : Class President 3. 4 ; Bowling League 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3. May you do as well in the future as you have done with the Senior Class! DON A I, SMITH 92 Holten Street Donny C.P.A. Swimming, Horseback Riding Commercial Activities: Boys' Basketball 2. 4. That 6th i eriod English class. RICHARD SMITH 72 Collins Street Smitty Carpenter Hunting. Customs Cars General Away he flies — like a jet in the skies! EVELYN SPENCER No. Main Street. Middleton Sharpshooter. Annie Oakley Secretary. Rifle Instructor Sporta. Dancing Commercial Activiites: Varsity Field Hockey 2: Glee Club 3. 4 : Blue Team 2: Driver Education 4. I Didn’t Know the Gun Was leaded PHYLLIS ST. JACQUES 4 Grant Street Fritz Banking General Activities: White Team : French Club I : Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3. Silence is golden. BARBARA STROJNY 23 Chester Street Stronj Biologist College Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 : Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Band Council 2. 3: Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4 : Blue Team 1. 2, 3, 4 : Driver Education 3: Holten 1. 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 4: Senior Play 4...... The girl with the tomorrow gleam in her eye WILLIAM SULLIVAN, III 11 Warren Street Yoyo Engineer College Activities: Boys’ Basketbull 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Onion 4: Senior Reception 3; Track 2, 3: Senior Play 4. Those cold, impassionate girls! ROBERT SWINIARSKI 47 Poplar Street Bob General in U. S. Army Guns Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 2: Holten 3. The quiet type PATRICIA TATARONIS 127-R Locust Street Patii Comptometrist Horses. Hiding Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1: diris’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 4 White Team 1 2 : Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4. Do you really enjoy horses more than boys? ANN TAWSE 5 Chester Street To Fnter Field of Merchandising College Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Execu- tive Committee 4: Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Cheerleaders 4 : Driver Education 3: Onion 4: Senior Reception 3: El Club Espanol 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 3. 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4. Want your shoes shined? SALLY THI BEDE All 8 Porter Street Artist Drawing College Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1. 2: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Onion 4; Senior Reception 3: I e Cercle Entre Nous 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. The blonde heartbreaker of Holten High LORRAINE TICEHURST No. Main Street, Middleton Rainey Nurse Horseback Riding College Activities: Glee Club 3. 4: Driver Education 3. The little matchmaker in Room 25 GAIL TIPERT 15 Andover Street Secretary- Commercial Activities: Varsity Field Hockey 1 : Girls’ V’arsity Basketball 1 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Holten 2; Onion 4 : Sophomore 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. Heard any new jokes lately? JOHN TOOMEY 78 Liberty Street Bucky To Own My Own Business Flying General Activities: Driver Education 3. Louie's righthand man JANE TUFTS 5 Walnut Street College Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4: Blue Team 1, 2. 3. 4: Driver Educa- tion 4: Laeti Latini 3, 4: Senior Play 4. I don’t get my golden tresses from a bottle! LOIS UNDERWOOD 14 Nichols Street Lu Secretary Dancing, Swimming. Roller Skating Commercial Activities: Girls' Varsity Basketball 1. 2 : Band 1 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 3. The happiest girl in Typing III. ROBERT WALL 6 Linwood Road Boh C.P.A. Commercial Activities: Boys’ Basketball 2. : Driver Education 3: Onion 4 : Senior Play 4: Junior Prom 3. The shy guy of Holten High! CLAUDETTE WALLACE 2 High Street Court Cleo Secretary Swimming. Skating. Basketball Commercial Activities: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4: White Team 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 4: Onion 4 : Senior Play 4. A pretty smile and a pretty face WILLIAM WEBB 10 Purchase Street Will Aviation, Engineer Music, Photography General Activities: Hand 4: Onion 4: Sopho- more Hop 2; Junior Prom 3. Taxi. Taxi! PATRICIA WELENC 14 Green Street Pat Secretary Skating. Howling Commercial Activities: Essayist; Glee Club 3. 4; Driver Education 3; Holten 2. 3, 4. Oh. to have her intelligence! LORRAINE ZDANOWICZ 12 Lawrence Street Interpreter College Activities: Girls’ Varsity Hasketball 2; Glee Club 3. 4: Driver Education 4: Onion 4 ; Laeti Latini 3, 4 ; El Club Espanol 3: Ia Cercle Entre Nous 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4. A 95 for me? Never!! WILLIAM BARRON 1 Flint Court Billy Engineer Boating College Activities: Varsity Baseball 3. 4 ; El Club Espanol 3; Track 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4. Man the oars! CLASS WILL The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1956 Be it remembered that we, the members of the mighty class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, being possessed with certain inalienable rights, and realizing the uncertainty of this life, do hereby bequeath our countless merited characteristics to our deserving teachers and schoolmates as follows: To Mr. Ambrose we leave a rubber stamp to initial session slips. To Mr. April we leave a brief case to carry home the book reports he receives from his last period English class. We leave Mr. Barbeau and Mr. Logan sitting in their directors’ chairs still wondering how they did it. To Mrs. Brown we leave a safety device for the gas jets. To Miss Byrne we leave a gallon of “Goose-Liver Paste to supply her future French classes. To Mr. Carroll we leave a portable vacuum cleaner. To Miss Damon we leave our many thanks for the wonderful Sweater Benefits. To Mr. Duncan we leave a conveyor belt that will pick up trays and milk bottles from all four corners of the cafeteria. To Mr. Dunn we leave a large black comb. To Miss Edmondson we leave a fresh supply of ink to make out warning cards. To Dr. Fryer we leave our best wishes for a success- ful course in German. To Mr. Hogan we leave hoping he enjoyed his posi- tion as Holten High librarian. To Mrs. Hughes we leave a new supply of paper for her notes. To Mr. Jordan we leave some steam heat to warm his room. To Mr. Marcus we leave a fresh supply of “nervous pills” for next year’s driving class. To Mr. Nolan we leave a sign reading “I’m Inter- ested.” To Mrs. O'Connell we leave “Bug” Howe for another pleasant year together. To Mr. Olds we leave a shiny 1956 penny to invest in the stock exchange. To Miss Parrott we leave a larger silver cup to buy a man to go with the diamond she is saving for. To Mr. Parsons we leave a transfer from Siberia to the sunny side of the bridge. To Miss Petrie we leave a strong box for her key to the electric typewriter. To Mrs. Richardson we leave a quiet homeroom. To Mrs. Root we leave a record with her favorite expression, “Ceasar was ambitious,” on it. To Coach Radulski we leave him still saying his famous words, “Don’t stall.” To Miss Sherry we leave a new supply of patience for her study periods. We leave to Miss Wadleigh our wishes for a very happy retirement. To Miss Williams we leave our used decorations. To Mr. Zollo we leave our many thanks for his untiring help with this production. Clifford Abbott leaves his “Stutz Bear-Cat” to any junior who can steer it. Joseph Alberghini leaves his history notebook to anyone who doesn’t care for the subject. Lois Anastasi leaves her becoming shyness to Linda Roberts. Richard Andrews leaves his lipstick smeared sneakers to Dwight Winkley. Paul Armstrong leaves his seat in Room 12 to James Coffin; he can have it!! Barbara Arsenault leaves her neatness and style to the freshmen. Margery Baldwin leaves her ability to win essay contests to Marie Nangle. William Barron leaves his old magazine customers to Perry Daniels. Elaine Barry leaves her charming personality to Carol Carlsen. Carol Bernard leaves her secretarial job to anyone with patience. John Berry leaves his hot rod Mercury to Alan Wiley. June Berube leaves her artistic ability to Barry Urbanski. Betty Bethune leaves her position as Office Girl to any underclassman who won’t make a social hall of the office. Janet Bezuka leaves her wonderful way with people to some of the snobby underclassmen. Donal Birnie leaves his bobby pins and hair spray to David Paglia. Herant Boghosian leaves his Toni to Glenn Hawkes. Francine Bourque leaves her passion for redheads to Sherrill Duker. Jacqueline Brown leaves her cheerleader’s uniform to any girl who thinks she is capable of doing the job as well as Jackie did. David Butterfield leaves his stamina in a Ranger drill to Charlie Heaphy. Margaret Cail leaves everyone shouting, “Bye, Aunt Margaret.” Sara Carter leaves her suitcase-size pocketbook to any junior who can carry it. Bruce Casey leaves his bookkeeping homework to anyone who needs it. Marcelle Chalifour leaves her ability to annoy Mr. Ambrose to JoAnne Wilkins. Phyllis Chase leaves her pony express route to Nancy Sheldon. David Churchill leaves his singing ability to Philip Poirier. Jeanne Churchill leaves her ability at sports to any junior who can fill her shoes. William Clark leaves his old blue Chewy to any foot- ball player with a lot of patience and a five gallon water can. Georgianna Clarke leaves her errands for the office to Priscilla Deschenes. John Clarke leaves with a screech of tires and a cloud of dust! Donald Colbert leaves his supply of gum to some hungry sophomore. Orrin Creeden leaves his secret formula on “How to Deliver Speeches” to the underclassmen. Grace Cunningham leaves her position in the band to Beverly Hearn. Michael Daley leaves his list of lyrics of the latest progressive jazz tunes to any underclassman with a loud voice. Carol Derrivan leaves her ability to drive to anyone who cares to live dangerously. Philip Devarenne leaves his crew cut to Kerry Landers. Carol Driscoll leaves her ability to pass book reports in late to any junior who thinks she can get away with it. Joan Dugar leaves her pig-tailed gym suit belt to any junior who thinks it’s cute. Arline Eddington leaves her study in Room 31 to any junior who can't do homework at home. Judith Farley leaves her friend Barbara Baker to Donald Cross. Joan Farrell leaves to her brother the midnight oil she used doing history. Francis Ferreira leaves his quiet disposition to Bobby Clark. Barbara Finley leaves her cheerleading ability to Denise Harmony. Carol Fitzgerald leaves her ability to capture the hearts of football captains to any worthy junior girl. Jacqueline Fitzgibbons leaves her athletic ability to Mary Duffill. John Flynn leaves his one fist of iron and his other of steel to Henry Blackler. Gemma Gammons leaves her history ability to Kerry Howe. Katherine Grover leaves her pleasing smile to any downhearted junior. June Hanson leaves to catch the next train to Villanova. Philip Harrison leaves his ability to punctuate sentences to Warwick Millar. Robert Hawkes leaves his book of “Football Rally Speeches” to next year’s captain Henry Vaillan- court. Mary Hayden leaves her seat in Mr. Nolan’s history class to some lucky junior. Joan Hearn leaves her job of writing Mr. Nolan’s history assignments on the board to any junior who dares to ask him if they are ready. Audrey Hersey leaves her bookish nature to Robert Chenard. Terry Hikel leaves his crash helmet to Peter Snell. Philip Hilton leaves his bottle of sleeping pills to be raffled off to the juniors. Judith Hood leaves her flaming red hair to Bonny Fillacio. William Hook leaves his ability to get along with Mrs. O’Connell to any junior who wants it. Phillip Hooper leaves his trumpet to Rosalie Stearns. Sandra Hooper leaves her curly hair to Sandra Smith. Chester Hutchings leaves his record of tardy slips to Herman Knowlton. Judith Ingraham leaves her make-up slips to any tired underclassman. Crystal Jankoski leaves her subtle humor to Web- ster Morse. Stephen Jerome leaves his friendly personality and smile to some worthy junior. Diana Jervah leaves her extra supply of football sweaters to a cold underclassman. Allen Jones leaves his ice cream scoop to Richard Trogler. Leo Jones leaves his physics notes to any worthy junior who is able to decipher them. George Kelley leaves Mr. Nolan saying, “I’m inter- ested.” Jeannette Kelly leaves her knowledge and love of horses to Linda Arnold. Veronica Keough leaves her pony tail to some long- haired junior. Lucille King leaves her homeroom chats of intellect to Cynthia Jervah. Neal Kingsley leaves his impersonating ability to Clark Jewett. Charles Knowles leaves his speedy departure from classes to Inocencio Benebitio Francis Marticio, Jr. — better known as Ino. Robert LaFleur leaves his job of supplying food to fourth period study to anyone who has access to the cafeteria. William Lang leaves his baseball ability to Glenn Hawkes. Kathryn Larkin leaves her attendance record to any junior who thinks she can get away with it. Barbara Levesque leaves her front seat in Mr. Nolan’s room to any junior who likes to do errands. Shirley I.overing leaves her ability to ask Mr. Jordan answerless questions to Marcia Wilt. Kathleen MacDonald leaves her ability to make Mr. Parsons blush to some worthy Junior. Gail Mackie leaves her shares in a Brazilian rubber company to Denise Harmony. David Madden leaves his ability to blush easily to Richard Finochio. Jeffrey Manning leaves his hockey stick to Stanley Bennett. Marie Marques leaves her embarrassing quality of blushing at inopportune moments to her sister Eileen. Arthur Martin leaves his ability to do trig, to Alan Wiley. James McCarthy leaves his pleasing personality and ability to get along with other people (especially girls) to Bernie Balser. Ruth McGroarty leaves Mr. Duncan a ten quart pail of aspirins. Barbara McPhee leaves her broken fingers to the school nurse. Kenneth Merrill leaves his book of ten excuses for being late to anyone else who lives two blocks from school. Nancy Milner leaves her ability to maniuplate a shotgun to Barbara Begin. Robert Morgan leaves his complete set of history notes to William Braley. William Morin leaves his ability to tell a good joke to Steve Richardson. Richard Morse leaves nothing; Sally is coming with him. Judith Moulton leaves her hockey ability to Barry Urbanski. Barbara Neil leaves her quiet sportsmanlike manner to Joan Richards. Leonard Nolan leaves his interest in girls to anyone with a roving eye. Charles Oldson leaves his pool cue to Robert Spaugh. Cathie Oliver leaves her love of horses to any junior equestrian. Patricia Oliver leaves her hidden ability to trap a husband to Shirley Webb. Sheila O’Neill leaves her strip of red hair to any freshman who doesn’t dare. David Ouimette leaves his football uniform to Charles Clinch. Leah Palm leaves to become a florist and raise Plants. Lorraine Parent leaves to open a modern pool room, Doris Peachey leaves her ability to translate Barby’s notes to Judy Churchill. Robert Peachey leaves his weekly trip to the bank to any trustworthy junior. Paul Perreault leaves his ability to milk cows to Stephen Richardson. Bruce Peterson leaves his brain to the Biology Lab. Charles Poor leaves his ability to get along with everybody to Phil Poirier. Gail Porter leaves her boyfriends to Barbara Baker. Mary Prentiss leaves her job as bookkeeper for the cafeteria to Alice LaPage. John Quimby leaves his sweater to Phyllis as a memory of his carefree childhood days. Kathleen Reagan leaves Bobby “Sizzling.” Janice Reid leaves her vivacious personality to Marcia Begin. George Richards leaves his flashy convertible to Mr. Barbeau. Mary Riley leaves her quiet ways to Debby Lewis. Phyllis Rivers leaves her enthusiasm in Spanish class to Sheila Flynn. Scott Roberts leaves his hundred and twenty dollar figure skates to Bobby Dowdell. David Rowell leaves his office in Spanish Club to a hardworking underclassman. Edna Russell leaves her quiet conservative ways to Linda Stevens. James Russell leaves al lliis jobs and his ability to do them well to the editor of next year’s yearbook. John Ryan leaves his razor to James Coffin. Betty Sanborn leaves her ability to collect “gems” to some eager beaver. Betty Scott leaves her appetite to any junior with a hollow leg. Lee Scott leaves her supply of boyfriends to Mary Ellison. Jane Shaw leaves her charming quiet personality to Joanne Wilkins. Richard Sherman leaves his book on “How My Hair Became Curley” to Thomas Hennessy. Donal Smith leaves his plans for mid-winter beach parties to John O’Connell. Richard Smith leaves his “echo can” to Mr. Radulski for the school’s driver education car. Evelyn Spencer leaves her ability to stay out of school any time she pleases to Helen Kenneally. Phyllis St. Jacques leaves hoping to become a General in the Marines. Barbara Strojny leaves her sunny disposition and wit to the underclassmen. William Sullivan leaves his “yo-yo” to anyone who can manipulate it. Robert Swiniarski leaves his St. Nichols job to Randy Morin. Patricia Tataronis leaves her job at the cold storage locker to Roberta Tomer. Ann Tawse leaves her title of the “Prettiest Girl” to Chickie Peabody. Sally Thibedeau leaves her shy and quiet manner to Priscilla DesChenes. Lorraine Ticehurst leaves her knee socks to any junior who loves plaids. Gail Tipert leaves her graceful height to Joyce Cassidy. John Toomey leaves his echoing footsteps in the corridors of time to Bucky Farrin. Jane Tufts leaves her back seat in Miss Wadleigh’s English class to anybody with a loud voice. Lois Underwood leaves her ability to translate the sophisticated swing of today into scintillating rhythm to Margaret Miller. Robert Wall leaves his graceful walk to Randy Morin. Claudette Wallace leaves her adroit fingers at the typewriter to John Conley. William Webb leaves in his chariot for Roman Road. Patricia Welenc leaves her cash register to Joannie McNiff. Lorraine Zdanowicz leaves her R. D. X. plan to Silvia Newbury. THE CLASS OF Clifford Abbott is now playing pivot man for the Celtics. Joseph Alberghini is head of the French Department at Danvers High. Lois Anastasi is now living in Kentucky raising thoroughbred horses. Richard Andrews is running competition with Mr. Jordan for the presidency of Argentina. Paul Armstrong is still trying to convince Mr. Nolan he did his homework. Barbara Arsenault is residing in Newton and has joined the local bowling league. She is the owner of a yellow Cadillac Convertible. Margery Baldwin is now a teacher in the Danvers School System. William Barron has just completed the construction of the Bluebird V. Elaine Barry is the new manager of the Paramount Theatre. Carol Bernard is, at present, Mr. Nolan’s private secretary. John Berry has finally fixed the muffler on his car. June Berube has taken over Miss Denton’s place as Head of the Art Department at Holten High School. Betty Bethune has opened a rest home for run down college students. Janet Bezuka is co-owner of the new “Steve’s Pizza House” on Maple Street. Donal Birnie is out of the Service and has a new job as head pin boy at the Ideal Bowling Alleys. Herant Boghosian is now studying the properties of hydrogen so that he can become president of the “Hydrogen Blimp Corporation.” Francine Bourque is now conducting her own driving school with “Red” and “Brown” cars. Jacqueline Brown now has her own U. S. A. F. David Butterfield is head manager at Your Market. Margaret Cail with her x-ray machine sees right through to Bill’s heart. Sara Carter is singing with Stan Kenton’s Band in New York. Bruce Casey now has his own publishing company. Marcelle Chalifour has just published a book on how to be popular. Phyllis Chase is now collecting Francis Ferreira’s poems. David Churchill is a General in the Marines. Jeanne Churchill — “Those Wedding Bells are Break- ing up that old Gang of Mine.” P R 0 P H E C Y William Clark is now the captain of the Boston Bruins. Georgianna Clarke has replaced Miss Rider. John Clarke has just opened a repair shop for the cars he damages. Donald Colbert and his wife, the former Patricia Johnson, are the new owners of Putnam Pantry Candies, Inc. on Route No. 1. Orrin Creeden, the celebrated psychiatrist, has had his most recent book, entitled “Death at the Reservoir,” published. Grace Cunningham has just opened a kennel for stray dogs. Michael Daley is still clowning around. Carol Derrivan is still parking at Hotwatt! Philip Devarenne is a most successful dean at Colby Junior College. Carol Driscoll has finally got her favorite man Hook-ed. Joan Dugar has just been elected “Miss Career Girl” of 1956. Arline Eddington now owns her own beauty shop. Her latest hairstyle is the “Kunzing Hair-do.” Judith Farley is now racing autos at the Indianapolis Speedway. Joan Farrell now runs her own horse farm in Texas. Francis Ferreira is still “Chasing” after good poems. Barbara Finley has taken Mrs. Richardson’s place teaching Latin. Carol Fitzgerald has gone to the African jungle to learn the art of taming “Tigar’s.” Jacqueline Fitzgibbons has taken over Babe Zaharias’ position in the sports world. John Flynn is printing books for Mr. Nolan to use for his extra reading assignments. Gemma Gammons is head housekeeper for the presi- dent of “Lendall’s Electric Company.” Katherine Grover is editor of the Danvers Gossip Gazette. June Hanson is now the first woman driver with “Irving’s Taxi.” Philip Harrison — Salem News, June 3,1995: “Major Harrison has just signed up for six more years in the National Guard.” Robert Hawkes is presiding over the “board” men. Mary Hayden is a professional at making ravioli for a basketball player who comes from Peabody. Joan Hearn is now directing the Holten High School Band. Audrey Hersey is putting trousers in Mrs. Murphy’s chowder. Terry Hikel is now the number one hot rod driver in the U. S. Philip Hilton is now owner of Hood and Co. Judy Hood is running a bus service for any students who don’t have a ride to the basketball games. William Hook has just finished building a modern home with wall to wall couches. Phillip Hooper is now featured as the trumpeter with Count Basie’s band. Sandra Hooper — her mind is Twis-t-ed with plans for the future. Chester Hutchings is now chief tester for the “Bing Bong Alarm Clock Company.” Judith Ingraham is now head of the Nurse’s Aid at Beverly Hospital. Crystal Jankoski still drives Danny Maloney to school in her gray Cadillac. Stephen Jerome has opened a company making Teddy bears. Diana Jervah is now working at the American Embassy in Madrid, Spain. Allen Jones is married and raising little Pollocks. Leo Jones has just been crowned “Emperor Jones” of Middleton. George Kelley is head chauffeur in the “Danvers to Ipswich Taxi Cab Company” which guarantees quick service. Jeannette Kelly is now running a glue factory for aged red-headed horses. Veronica Keough is singing on “Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts.” Lucille King is waiting for Leap Year to come again. Neal Kingsley is now playing the part of Charlie Braton on Jackie Gleason’s T. V. show. Charles Knowles is now president of the rubber wreckers. Robert I-a Fleur is now Admiral of the U. S. Fleet. William Lang has opened a school of dance. Kathryn Larkin is now Superintendent of Nurses at Beverly Hospital. Barbara Levesque is now back as Mr. Nolan’s private secretary. Kathleen MacDonald is modeling bathing suits for Rose Marie Reed. Shirley Lovering is the principal of the new Morgan Memorial School in Tapleyville. Gail Mackie now has nine children — all boys. David Madden is now the president of A. A. A. Jeffrey Manning is now a full-fledged gentleman. Marie Marques is the Editor of the Horseman’s Journal. Arthur Martin is still bragging about how fast a Chewy can go. James McCarthy still employs his ex-girlfriends as baby-sitters in order that he may meet his “latest” at parties. Ruth McGroarty has just published her book called “Life in Room 13.” Barbara McPhee is still baby sitting in Connecticut. Kenneth Merrill has just become new proprietor of Nick’s Beauty Shop. Nancy Milner, now a successful accountant, is coming back to Holten High to give the bookkeeping classes lectures. Robert Morgan is supplying Mr. Nolan with answers to history questions. William Morin has just joined the Boston Red Sox. Richard Morse is now playing pro-basketball for the Boston Celtics. Judith Moulton has just reached her goal. She now has enough boys for her own hockey team. Barbara Neil is head nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital. Leonard Nolan is still trying to get up enough courage to call a certain girl in Peabody. Charles Oldson has just opened a school on the art of playing pool. Cathie Oliver has just designed the Middleton to Danvers throughway. She can now make it in three minutes. Patricia Oliver is the best beautitian at Nick’s Beauty Salon. Sheila O’Neill is now a test driver at The Cadillac Co. David Ouimette is still frequenting the local Rock- and-Roll sessions, hoping to meet a girl as nice as the one he met at the first. Leah Palm now has a greenhouse full of plants. Lorraine Parent, although she has changed her name, is still a parent. Doris Peachey is the receptionist at the new Middle- ton High School. Robert Peachey has now introduced the game of baseball to Middleton. Paul Perreault is chief herdsman at Glen Magna Farm. Bruce Peterson is now well established in the busi- ness world. Charles Poor is now running a successful singing and dancing school called “Chuck Carol’s.” Gail Porter still takes week-end trips to New Hamp- shire for her private skiing lessons. Mary Prentiss is now the manager of F. W. Wool- worth’s. John Quimby finally got his Phil out of school. Kathleen Reagan is now giving voice lessons to those who want to be heard. Janice Reid will soon give her first piano concert at Carnegie Hall. George Richards has inherited his father’s woolen mills in Taunton and is making regular trips to Wrentham in his helicopter. Mary Riley is still making her frequent trips to Salem. Phyllis Rivers still thinks the best sport is hunting Herons. Scott Roberts can be seen modeling his famous line of bow ties at Clarke Friend. David Rowell is the private investigator for Lover’s Lane. Edna Russell is head cashier at F. W. Woolworth’s. James Russell is now head instructor of Freeman’s Modeling School for Girls in Peabody. John Ryan still gives Francine her Tuesday night driving lessons. Betty Sanborn, who easily obtained her Mrs. degree, is kept busy by her little Berbine subjects. Betty Scott is now living in Rhode Island with her “Dresser.” Lee Scott, has just opened up a new boarding house exclusively for lonely hearts. Jane Shaw, having graduated from college, has re- turned to D.H.S. to take Miss Byrne’s place as French teacher. Richard Sherman is running for President of the United States Cigar Company. Donal Smith still holds the world’s record for up- setting Mr. April’s English class. Richard Smith is head of the Massachusetts Institute of Nail Bangers. Evelyn Spencer has recently appeared on her first T. V. show as the replacement for Annie Oakley on “Sharpshooter Playhouse.” Phyllis St. Jacques has just completed a took entitled “How to Become The Teacher’s Best Friend.” Barbara Strojny has just made a saxaphone record for Columbia Records called “Living It Up.” William Sullivan has just finished directing “Every Family Has One” for 20th Century Fox. Robert Swiniarski has just signed a contract with the Board of Education to install awnings on public schools in Massachusetts. Patricia Tataronis has scraped up enough money to purchase a car---------with a motor! Ann Tawse is now “Mrs. America of 1966.” Sally Thibedeau has completed art school and is now designing “Dickies.” Lorraine Ticehurst is proprietor of “Cool Lorraine s Jive Joint.” Gail Tipert is “Going Up the River” singing “Poor Me” ’cause she’s gonna miss the “Marti Gras.” John Toomey is now manager of Nesson’s. Jane Tufts is still asking Mrs. Root why the prob- lems can’t be done her way. Lois Underwood is now private secretary to Rudolph King so that George may keep his auto regis- tration. Robert Wall is running a powder factory to aid all those toys that blush. Claudette Wallace has opened a clothing shop for fashionable students. William Webb has just formed his own band which can be heard nightly at the Hyland Diner. Patricia Welenc has a steady job counting Mr. Nolan’s millions. Lorraine Zdanowicz has won accjaim for her excel- lent work in decorating the First Lady’s suite in the White House. PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Front Row: Gail Tipert, Chairman Crystal Jankoski. Second Row: June Hanson, William Clark, Gail Mackie. TYPING COMMITTEE Front Row: Barbara McPhee, Chairman June Berube, Marie Marques. Second Row: Claudette Wallace, Nancy Milner. CAPTIONS COMMITTEE Front Row: Cathie Oliver, Chairman Lee Scott, Margaret Cail, Diana Jervah. Second Row: John Flynn, Scott Roberts, Richard Morse, Robert Hawkes, James McCarthy. HISTORY COMMITTEE Front Row: Barbara Strojny, Chairman Robert Morgan. Second Row: Marcelle Chalifour, Lorraine Zdanowicz. 0 N 1 O N • s T A F F BUSINESS COMMITTEE Front Row: Cathie Oliver, Jeannette Kelly, Phillip Hooper, Mrs. Hughes, Chairman William Sullivan, Jane Shaw. Second Row: Leonard Nolan, David Rowell. Betty Bethune, Leah Palm, William Hook, Philip Devarenne. GRINDS COMMITTEE Front Row: Jacqueline Brown, Carol Derrivan, Chairman Barbara Arsenault, Janet Bezuka, Sally Thibedeau. Second Row: Leo Jones, Ann Tawse, Gail Tipert, Joseph Alberghini. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front Row: Barbara Arsenault, Mr. Zollo, Lorraine Parent, James Russell, Mrs. Hughes. Second Row: Crystal Jankoski, William Sullivan, Francine Bourque, Robert Morgan, June Berube. WILL COMMITTEE Front Row: Carol Fitzgerald, Veronica Keough, Audrey Hersey, Chairman Francine Bourque, Lorraine Ticehurst, Sandra Hooper. Second Row: Robert Wall, Donal Smith, Shirley Lovering, Janice Reid, Lois Under- wood, Joan Dugar, Orrin Creeden, Richard Sherman. PROPHECY COMMITTEE Front Row: Joan Hearn, Gail Porter, Barbara Neil, Chairman Betty Scott, Judith Moulton, Ruth McGroarty, Judith Hood. Second Row: Phyllis Rivers. Katherine Grover, Robert Swiniarski, John Ryan, William Lang, Barbara Finley, Sara Carter. FRONT ROW: Jane Shaw, Jeannette Kelly, Betty Bethune, Miss Sherry, Miss Wadleigh, Joan Hearn, Barbara Strojny, Grace Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Carol Derrivan, Janet Bezuka, Katherine Grover, Gail Tipert, Lorraine Parent, Marie Marques, Carol Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Mary Hayden, Scott Roberts, John Ryan, James Russell, Leonard Nolan, Patricia Welenc. MOLTEN The Holten has been the pride of Holten High School since 1908, and this year was no exception. The members of the 1956 Holten Staff worked exceptionally hard to produce a magazine which would be of the quality of its previous issues. Miss Denton of the Art Department; Miss Sherry, who organized the Business Department; and especially Miss Wadleigh, who did her usual best in organizing the literature for the Holten, must be commended for their outstanding work in guiding the staff. The staff of the Holten would like to take this opportunity to give our thanks to Miss Wadleigh for all the help and understanding she has given to us in all our past issues. FRONT ROW: Cathie Oliver. Betty Bethune, Katherine Grover, Miss Byrne, Joan Hearn, Ann Tawse. SECOND ROW: Jane Shaw, Carol Driscoll, Jeannette Kelly, Judith Farley, Barbara Finley, Shirley Lovering, Lorraine Zdanowicz, Gail Porter. THIRD ROW: Judith Hood, Francine Bourque, Robert Morgan, Joseph Alberghini, Sally Thibedeau, Janice Reid. FRENCH CLUB LE CIRCLE ENTRE NOUS was continued this year under the direction of Miss Barbara Byrne. The variety of meetings included informative movies, swimming, bowling, a scavanger hunt, charades, a special Christmas party at Miss Byrne’s home, and the annual trip to Boston in the spring. The officers were Joan Hearn, President; Katherine Grover, Secretary; Ann Tawse, Treas- urer; and Betty Bethune, Hospitality Chairman. The French Circle Meetings were enjoyed and appreciated by everyone who attended. CHEVALING AROUND LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Strojny, Joseph Alberghini, Ann Tawse, Katherine Grover, Joan Hearn. MISS BONVILLE COMES TO VISIT FRONT ROW: Barbara Strojny; Treasurer, Ann Tawse; Jane Shaw. MIDDLE ROW: Judith Farley; President, Joan Hearn; Guest, Miss Bonville; Advisor, Miss Byrne. LAST ROW: Secretary, Katherine Grover; Joseph Alberghini, Robert Morgan. LATIN CLUB This year the Latin Club was especially active and successful. To start the year off, the members elected the following officers: Lorraine Zdanowicz, consul; Jane Shaw, quaestos; Gail Porter, aedile; Phyllis Rivers, scriba. With the co-operation of Mrs. Richardson, the entertainment committee planned many varied activities for the enjoyment of everyone. Some meetings were held in the homes of the members, where crossword puzzles or Scrabble were played, using Latin words. Other activities included a movie “Helen of Troy,” and supper in Boston; bowling; and a Roman banquet, where members wore togas and ate only Roman food. In May the club attended the state-wide Latin Convention in Newton, at which time they entertained the rest of the convention by acting out “Cinderella” in Latin. FRONT ROW: Jane Shaw, Phyllis Rivers, Mrs. Richardson, Lorraine Zdanowicz, Gail Porter. SECOND ROW: Jane Tufts, Joseph Alberghini, Lee Scott FRONT ROW: Diana Jervah Carol Driscoll, Sara Carter, Mr. Jordan, Carol Fitzgerald, Richard Andrews. SECOND ROW: Barbara Neil, Judith Moulton, Phyllis Chase, Crystal Jankoski, Shirley Lovering, Lorraine Zdanowicz, Janice Reid, Sandra Hooper. THIRD ROW: David Rowell, Phillip Hooper, Joan Dugar, Lee Scott, Betty Scott, Leonard Nolan, Philip Devarenne. SPANISH CLUB “EL CLUB ESPANOL” held its meetings under a very successful plan drawn up by Senor Jordan. The meetings were arranged to give variety. The first meeting was to be held at school; the second, at a member’s home; and the third was to be an activity meeting. At school, the meetings covered all the business, old and new. After each meeting, refresh- ments were served. The meetings at the members’s homes consisted of a short business meeting which was followed by a discussion by various members and talks on several hobbies of the members. For activities, the club went roller skating in Haverhill and bowling in Peabody. The officers were as follows: President, Richard Andrews Vice-President, Carol Driscoll Secretary, Carol Fitzgerald Treasurer, Sally Carter Chairman of Program committee, David Rowell The meetings were all held and conducted in Spanish. There was a fine of one cent for first year students, two cents for second year students, and three cents for third year students for each word spoken in English. FRONT ROW: Leah Palm, Diana Jervah, Gail Porter, Carol Derrivan, Janet Bezuka, Barbara Arsenault, Leonard Nolan, Miss Damon, John Ryan, Jacqueline Brown, Phyllis Rivers, Judith Hood, Mary Hayden, Marcelle Chalifour. SECOND ROW: Stephen Jerome, John Clarke, Barbara Neil, Janice Reid, Sara Carter, Barbara Finley, Ann Tawse, Crystal Jankoski, Gail Mackie, Barbara Strojny, Grace Cunningham, Sheila O’Neil, June Hanson, Jeff Manning, Clifford Abbott. THIRD ROW: Chester Hutch- ings, Mike Daley, Mickey Ouimette, Paul Armstrong, Orrin Creeden, Robert Hawkes, John Flynn, Scott Roberts, William Clark, Leo Jones, James McCarthy, Charles Poor, Phillip Hooper. SWEATER BENEFIT This year the sweater benefit was in the form of a talent search by Ed Sullivan (Bob Peachey) and Arthur Godfrey (Lenny Nolan). All the talent from the Halls of Holten was reviewed in a drugstore called JACK’S PLACE. The proprietor of this establishment and Master of Cere- monies was Jack Ryan. The Senior Talent included: A jazz band — William Webb, Charles Poor, Jeffrey Manning, Donal Birnie. A group of girl singers — Janice Reid, Judy Hood, Carol Deravanne, Jackie Brown, Leah Palm, Sally Carter, Diana Jervah, Barbara Arsenault, Phyllis Rivers. A comedy skit — Orrin Creeden, Kathy MacDonald, Mary Hayden, Sheila O’Neil, Gail Mackie, Crystal Jankoski. Piano solo and song — Charles Poor. Senior Cheerleaders — Gail Porter, Sally Carter, Anne Tawse, Barbara Finley, Jackie Brown. Senior football players — Orrin Creeden, Jack Flynn, Bill Clark, Steve Jerome, Mike Daley, Jim McCarthy, Dave Ouimette, Bob Hawkes, Jeff Manning, Leo Jones, Paul Armstrong. Climax of the Sweater Benefit, 1955 Presenting Miss Damon’s Flowers LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheerleader Sara Carter, Co-captain Robert Hawkes, Sweater Benefit Advisor Miss Damon, Co-captain John Flynn, Cheerleader Ann Tawse. FRONT ROW: Grace Cunningham, Barbara Strojny, Mr. Capra, Joan Hearn, Jane Tufts. SECOND ROW: Phillip Hooper, William Webb, Donal Bimie. BAND Drum Majorette — Gail Mackie We members of the band, who are graduating this year, all feel the same about leaving. We are going to miss Mr. Capra and all the wonderful times being in the band has afforded us. We’ll never forget moments such as our first awkward attempts to keep in step at football games; the bus rides where we lost our voices from singing; all the fun at afternoon rehearsals; the parties and the wonderful weeeknd trips to Hawke’s camp in Maine. These have given us that one important factor for a happier future — friendship. We’ll always remember Mr. Capra’s guidance, under- standing and wonderful sense of humor; how he tolerated our pranks and often times joined in the fun; and how he activated in each of us, a deep feeling for music. No matter where we may be in the future, we shall be able to remember with pride that we were members of the Holten High School Band, and it will be a pleasant memory. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Ticehurst, Joan Dugar, Gail Mackie, Lorraine, Parent, Barbara Strojny, Jane Shaw, Jeannette Kelly, Katherine Grover, William Sullivan, Mr. Logan, Mr. Barbeau, Cathie Oliver, Marcelle Chalifour, June Berube, Marie Marques, Francine Bourque, Ann Tawse, Lorraine Zdanowicz. SECOND ROW: Joan Hearn, Leah Palm, Barbara Neil, Mary Hayden, June Hanson, Sheila O’Neil, Sally Thibedeau, Janice Reid, Crystal Jankoski, Claudette Wallace, Veronica Keough, Carol Fitzgerald, Carol Driscoll, Shirley Lovering, Gail Porter, Judith Hood, Margery Baldwin, Sara Carter. THIRD ROW: Betty Bethune, Sandra Hooper, John Clarke, Diana Jervah, Carol Derrivan, Janet Bezuka, Ruth McGroarty, I ee Scott, Judith Moulton, Nancy Milner, Barbara Arsenault, James McCarthy, William Clark, Richard Sherman, James Russell, Barbara Finley. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Jerome, Jeffrey Manning, Chester Hutchings, Clifford Abbott, Robert Morgan, Mike Daley, David Rowell, Orrin Creeden, William Hook, Phillip Devarenne, Robert Hawkes, Scott Roberts, Leo Jones. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, “Every Family Has One,” was held in the spring under the able direction of Mr. Joseph Barbeau and Mr. John Logan assisted by William Sullivan. “Every Family Has One” is a story of the Reardons, an American family whose eccentri- cities, although they are hilarious, are only normal. Mrs. Reardon (Lorraine Zdanowicz) is a social climber and has engineered a match between her daughter, Marcia (Francine Bourque) and wealthy Sherwin Parker (James McCarthy). The younger Reardons, Penelope (Judith Hood) and Warry (Richard Sherman) add to the humor of the play. The father, Reginald (Mike Daly) likes to tinker with his automobile and Nana Reardon (Gail Mackie) wants to get rid of the Parkers (Ann Tawse and James Russell). She succeeds with the help of cousin Lily (Gail Porter) who portrays the skeleton in the closet every family has. After the Parkers take to their heels, Marcia is reunited with the boy she really loves, Todd Galloway, played by Orrin Creeden. The combined efforts of the dramatics staff and the business staff made the play very successful. FRONT ROW: Francine Bourque, Lorraine Parent, Georgianna Clarke, Elaine Barry, Lois Underwood, Joan Farrell, Betty Sanborn, Barbara McPhee, Michael Daley, Joan Dugar, Jane Tufts, Carol Fitzgerald, Cathie Oliver, Patricia Welenc, Joan Hearn, Judith Hood, Gail Porter, Barbara Levesque, Marie Marques, Kathleen Reagan. SECOND ROW: Marcelle Chalifour, June Berube, Judith Moulton, Janet Bezuka, Judith Ingraham, Lorraine Ticehurst, Lois Anastasi, Betty Scott, Carol Driscoll, Phyllis Chase, Mary Hayden, Patricia Tataronis, Jeannette Kelly, Veronica Keough, Lorraine Zdanowicz, Phyllis Rivers, Sara Carter, Ann Tawse, Sally Thibedeau. THIRD ROW': Ruth McGroarty, Leah Palm, Nancy Milner, Carol Derrivan, Barbara Arsenault, Jacqueline Brown, Grace Cunningham, Shirley Lovering, Sandra Hooper, Barbara Strojny Betty Bethune, Gail Tipert, Crystal Jankoski, Gail Mackie, Sheila O’Neill, Lee Scott, Janice Reid, Barbara Finley. FOURTH ROW: Charles Poor, John Quimby, Kenneth Merrill, Scott Roberts, Orrin Creeden, Robert Hawkes, William Hook, David Madden, Chester Hutchings, John Flynn, William Sullivan, Richard Morse, Phillip Hooper, John Ryan, Leonard Nolan, James Russell. GLEE CLUB On Thursday, April 12, the Glee Club, under the experienced direction of Miss Kerans, presented its annual concert. The club opened the program with “America Our Heritage” followed by selections from “The Desert Song” and concluded by singing “The Green Cathedral” and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” At the close of the concert, Miss Kerans was presented with a lovely bouquet of flowers and a gift in appreciation for her efforts which made the evening such a success. The officers who were elected at the beginning of the school year were Michael Daley, president; Joan Dugar, Secretary; and Barbara McPhee, Treasurer. ATHLETICS To our physical education instructors, Mr. Charles Vye and Miss Charlotte Parrott, we the class of “56” are deeply indebted for their untiring efforts to teach us the value of sportsmanship. They have been fine examples of the High School motto, “Ladies and Gentlemen Always.” LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Hayden, Miss Parrott, Judith Moulton. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Morse, Mr. Vye, William Clark. FOOTBALL Because of the polio epidemic, football practice for this year’s team was delayed two weeks and the first game scheduled for September 27 with Wakefield was postponed until November 19. Danvers played its first game of the year at home against a strong Punchard team and lost 25 to 6. On the following Saturdays the scores were Swampscott 45, Danvers 14; St. Mary’s 12, Danvers 0; Marblehead 14, Danvers 0; Stoneham 14, Danvers 6; Woburn 27, Danvers 13; Amesbury 0, Danvers 12; Wakefield 19, Danvers 13: and on Thanksgiving Danvers defeated its arch rival Win- throp 18 to 13. Although this year’s team only posted two victories, it did do one outstanding thing. This year’s team was the first Danvers team to defeat an Amesbury team two years in a row. Coach George Radulski Come on, Danvers!! T0 WGHT: Sara Carter Barbara Une Brown, A n . . lacQvie‘'ne F n e . J 1 Tawae, Gail The new uniforms added sparkle to the cheerleaders this year. Our thanks go to Miss Carrie Stewart, who did a splendid job in making them for the girls. Led bv Gail Porter and Sally Carter, the girls inspired the teams at every game. They worked hard on the new cheers and showed a lot of spirit. They also led several good rallies which were always enjoyed by all the members of the school. Although it unsuccessfully defended its North- eastern Crown, this year’s basketball team had an excellent season. Led by Captain Dick Morse, the basketball team won over half of its games. Senior members of the basketball team are Captain Dick Morse, Billy Morin, Bob Hawkes. Jack Flynn, Dick An- drews, Kenneth Merrill, Bob Wall, Lenny Nolan, Don Smith, and Cliff Abbott. This year’s Hockey Team was very successful. It came in second in the Northeastern Con- ference besides competing in the state tourney and the playoffs in the North Shore League. James McCarthy, Philip Hilton, and William Clark were offensive threats and Jeffrey Manning, Charles Poor, and Philip Devarenne held down the defense. l_ a Captain William Morin and his team will be out to regain the Northeastern Conference Championship which Danvers won two years ago. This year’s team under Coach George M. Radulski is composed of the following seniors: Captain William Morin, Richard Morse, John Quimby, Bob Peachey, Bill Clark, and William Lang. This year’s track team under the leader- ship of Captain Mickey Ouimette and Coach Daniel Hogan hope to duplicate last year’s team as champions of the Northeastern Conference. Captain Mickey Ouimette will be out to retain his 100-yard dash champion- ship and also Jeff Manning and Dick An- drews, who both gave creditable showing last year, will be out to win their events. CHIX VS CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Betty Sanborn, Georgianna Clarke. Samira Hooper, Carol Driscoll, Crystal Jankoski, Captain Mary Hayden, June Hanson, Peggy Cail, Francine Bourque, Janet Bezuka. SECOND ROW: June Berube, Barbara Levesque, Kathryn Larkin, Sara Carter, Judith Hood, Ann Tawse, Sally Thibedeau, Janice Reid, Lorraine Zdanowicz, Lucille King. THIRD ROW: Marcelle Chalifour, Lois Anastasi, Barbara Neil, Gail Porter, Leah Palm, Gail Tipert, Mary Prentiss, Audrey Hersey, Veronica Keough, Kathleen Reagan. FOURTH ROW: Joan Hearn, Joan Farrell, Lorraine Ticehurst, Carol Derrivan, Jacqueline Brown, Phyllis Rivers, Margery Baldwin, Shirley Lovering, Joan Dugar, Barbara Strojny, Jane Tufts. BLUE TEAM On Freshman-Senior Day, the girls choose a ribbon from a cup; the color of this ribbon tells which team she is on. The girls remain on the same team during their four years of high school. The captains are elected by the members of their teams at the beginning of the season. The three girls with the most points in sports accumulated over a period of three years are voted for, and the girl with the most votes is the captain of that team in all sports for the year. WHITE TEAM There were several good field hockey games between the blue and white teams. The captains, Mary Hayden and Judy Moulton, led their teams to several victories during the season, with the result that the season ended in a tie. During the basketball season, the captains had good teams. The games played to determine the winner of the silver cup were both exciting and full of action. The blue team was the victor. The softball season should also be exciting. This year the teams will be very good, since most of the girls have played on a team for three years and are looking forward to playing this year. FRONT ROW: Edna Russell, Lois Underwood, Carole Bernard, Elaine Barry, Mary Riley, Jacqueline Fitzgibbons, Captain Judith Moulton, Barbara Finley, Gail Mackie, Cathie Oliver, Carol Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Marie Marques, Ruth McGroarty, Barbara McPhee, Lorraine Parent, Jane Shaw, Barbara Arsenault, Katherine Grover, Betty Scott, Jeanne Churchill. THIRD ROW: Arline Eddington, Diana Jervah, Nancy Milner, Grace Cunningham, Lee Scott, Betty Bethune, Judith Farley, Phyllis Chase, Judith Ingraham, Claudette Wallace, Patricia Tataronis. FRONT ROW: Crystal Jankoski, Gail Mackie, Mary Hayden, Miss Parrott, Judith Moulton, Hetty Sanborn, Jacqueline Fitzgibbons. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Churchill, Margaret Cail, Judith Ingraham, Kathryn Larkin, Barbara Finley, Grace Cunningham, Phyllis Chase, Barbara Neil. THIRD ROW: Carol Fitzgerald, Sally Thibedeau, Sandra Hooper, Lois Anastasi. FIELD HOCKEY The Holten High field hockey team was ably conducted throughout the season of “55” by Miss Charlotte Parrott. Field hockey is a hard, fast moving game that requires speed, stamina, and the ability to take a few rough knocks. It takes a great many hours of practice to enable a team to work together with efficiency and confidence. Although the graduating class of “55” removed a great many of the outstanding players from the Danvers team, the spirit and the determination of this year’s team enabled them to “hold their own” winning two games, losing two and tying one. Although inexperienced, “Sandy” Neil did a terrific job as goal keeper and gave the rest of the team a great deal of confidence. Phyllis Chase, “Barb” Neil and Jackie” Fitzgibbons were the outstanding line players of the year. The defense players staged an impressive battle, causing advancing opponents to be very careful. Grace Cunningham displayed unusual skill and spirit, and the girls knew she could be counted on to be where she was needed. “Jackie” Fitzgibbons showed speed and skill as a forward line player and racked up the scoring points to triumph over Topsfield and Marblehead. A tremendous game was played with Swampscott and although the girls lost to their rival, they put up a terrific fight. Throughout the season the girls never lost their “will to win.’ FRONT ROW: Barbara Finley, Sally Thibedeau, Miss Parrott, Mary Hayden, Judith Moulton, Betty Sanborn, Leah Palm. SECOND ROW: Carol Driscoll, Gail Mackie, Barbara Strojny, Crystal Jankoski, Kathryn Larkin, Grace Cunningham, Phyllis Chase, Marcelle Chalifour, Jacqueline Fitzgibbons. THIRD ROW: Janice Reid, Ann Tawse, Barbara Arsenault, Betty Bethune, Lois Underwood, Mary Riley, Barbara Neil, Jane Tufts. BASKET BALL This year the girls’ basketball teams were picked by our coach, Miss Parrott, after several afternoon practice sessions. All the girls who made a team were very pleased; even those who didn’t were pleased with the choices. The captains of the Senior teams were Jackie Fitzgibbons and Jackie Brown, the former of the first team and the latter of the second team. In the first game, which was against the Sophomores, the Senior first team won with a score of 26-10, and the second team won with a score of 17-11. The second game was against the Freshmen. The Seniors again won with a score of 13-10 for the first team and a score of 21-10 for the second. The Freshmen may give trouble to other teams in the future games. The third and final game for the Seniors was against the Juniors. It was a close one for our first team, but they won with a score of 14-12. The second team romped with a score of 13-5. The Seniors were especially pleased with the scores. They played many close and exciting games, and some of them were hard to win, but the girls came through with an undefeated season. Sally Thibedeau, Barbara Finley, Ann Tawsc, Barbara Neil. SOFTBALL This year, the Girls’ Softball Team had a very successful season. The teams participated in several intramural games, the results of which determined the championship. During the freshman year, each girl was asked to choose a blue or white ribbon. The color of the libbon designated the team to which she would belong while taking part in any of the intramural sports during the ensuing four years. In this manner the softball teams were chosen. Under the direction of Miss Parrott, the teams held practice several times a week on the softball diamond; and during favorable weather, the gym classes practiced there also. Congratulations and Best Wishes For The Future to the Graduates of HOLTEN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1956 Sylvania Electric Products, Inc, DANVERS CAMERAS FILM Compliments of CONWAY PHOTO FILM SERVICE 159 Elliott Street Danvers Phone 93 PHOTOLAMPS ACCESSORIES Sure.... your friends can come, too! When you go to work for the Telephone Company, you’ll find yourself in the midst of a pleasant, congenial group your own age. WORKING FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES ★ Gootl starting salary — regular raises ★ Responsibility in a position of real im- portance to your community ★ The pleasure of working with congenial people in pleasant surroundings ★ A secure job with a reliable company that’s known and respected everywhere There are lots of excellent opportunities for girls finishing High School. Come in and talk to us today. We’ll be glad to give you all the details. Talk with your Guidance Counselor, if your school has one, about when and where to apply • We’re looking forward to seeing you. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Compliments of GAINSBORO STUDIOS School Photographers H. P. HOOD SON Ice Cream SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE IVORY SYSTEM Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment for Danvers High School Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 PETER’S LAUNDRY Tel. 5074 135 Boston Street Salem Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 SMITH WINCHESTER CO. Compliments of TOWN BUICK A Successful Future to the Class of 1956 SCHUCK HEATH, INC. Linoleum — Carpet — Formica Wall and Floor Tiles “OUR REPUTATION IS OUR PRIDE Beverly 3007 144 Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments of BEE LINE EXPRESS Compliments of CULLEN FUEL, INC. 2 2 3 .. and right from your own high publication... 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 WINSOME WALLET and identification purposes. Your APPLICATION PHOTOS original returned unharmed with I 20 top quality 2‘ a x 3 2 silk finish. 004 271 Sa,em Ma“ double weight prints, and sample I wt tMCU st photos ano s_ of typical resume form, showing | how wallet photos can be used to ( N4ME seek employment. YOU'LL LOVE YOUR PICTURES - OR MONEY REFUNDED. 1 AOOftCSS_________________ Send Portrait or photo and $1.00 with coupon at right. city_____________________ BEST OF LUCK Class of 1956 Putnam Pantry, Candies Made and sold exclusively on the Newburyport Turnpike DANVERS Best Wishes to the Class of “56” THE MORSE BLACKING CO. 20 Wallis Street Peabody, Mass. Best Wishes NORTH SHORE SPORTS CENTER Summer Season Starts June 22, 1956 LYnn 8-2550 Fuels Automatic Heating Equipment Phone Danvers 2300 VISIT DANVERS’ MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE DAIRY PLANT F. C. PRENTISS SON FAIRVIEW FARM DAIRY Maple Street, Danvers Tel. 7-W and 7-R C. F. TOMPKINS CO. FIRNITUR E COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS DANVERS MYRTLE L. PICKERING LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL Shop with Confidence. Wear with Pride — Air Conditioned For Your Comfort — 64 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Telephone 2299 SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP GIFTS — STATIONERY — PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 50-52 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. FOR MILK THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY TOWN VIEW FARM CALL ROGER HOOPER 68 Pine Street Dan. 1548 Compliments of LYONS FUNERAL HOME ALMY’S — DANVERS Offers Convenient Ways To Shop ... To Fit the Needs of Every Budget! • .SO DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT • BUDGET CHECK PLAN • BUDGET ACCOUNT • LAY AWAY PLAN Phone Danvers 2080 Compliments of MUZICHUK’S RURAL BUS LINE Telephone Danvers 3645 NEW ENGLAND WEATHERVANE LANTERN CO. Ralph E. Raynard, Jr., ’48, President A. GORDON KENT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. REALTORS — INSURANCE BROKERS “Service Is Our Business” Danvers, Mass. Danvers 2480 UNEX HEARING AIDS NICHOLS CLARK, INC. 500 Maple Street Hathorne (Danvers) Mass. Unex Vision-Ear Eyeglass Hearing Aid for Men and Women Unex Headband Hearing Aid for Women Free Demonstration No Obligation Telephone Danvers 0762 for appointment Compliments of ARMSTRONG’S SPORTING GOODS 45 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. FOR THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS Compliments of CALVIN - PUTNAM LUMBER COMPANY “THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLES” NICK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. Danvers 1884 6 High Street Danvers, Mass. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1956 MRS. DAY’S IDEAL BABY SHOE CO., INC. A PERPETUAL TRIBUTE” KING-NORWALK VAULT CO. — 24 Hour Service — Telephone 710 133 Sylvan Street Danvers, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 DANVERS SAVINGS BANK ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1850” HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS Kodaks — Projectors — Film — Jantzen Bathing Suits — Beach Needs COR-NIX RUBBER COMPANY 278 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. — INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION — C. R. TAPLEY CO. Danvers Office, 65 Maple Street Boston Office, 87 Kirby Street W. RAY WEBSTER REALTOR — INSURANCE BROKER Corner Liberty and Elliott Streets Danvers, Mass. Office Phone Danvers 2267 Residence Phone Danvers 3590 Compliments of HOTWATT, INCORPORATED DANVERS Compliments of R. R. SERVICE STATION MIDDLETON GREENHOUSE William Klosowski, Prop. FLORIST AND GROWER Tel. Danvers 0470 River Street Middleton STALEY COLLEGE Founded 1900 — Coeducational LIBERAL ARTS Speech: Radio - TV — Platform — Education — Theatre Degrees: Bachelor, Master, Doctor of Art of Oratory Day or Evening Veterans Counseled 162 Babcock Street Brookline, Mass. Tel. AS. 7-7717 — 7-7718 . . . . THINK OF YOUR FUTURE . . . . THINK OF ELECTRONICS . . . . THINK OF CBS-HYTRON MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRON TUBES AND TRANSISTORS A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Danvers — Newburyport — Lowell — Kalamazoo — Salem DANVERS HARDWARE CO. Country Gas Service, Stoves. Paints, Radios. Sporting Goods Frigidaires and Washing Machines 61-65 Maple Street Telephone 1930 FOSSA’S MARKET 87 Holten Street Tapleyville BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 IN THE YEARS AHEAD DANVERS NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FORD CARS AND TRUCKS See Your Friendly Ford Dealer DANVERS MOTOR COMPANY Eddie St. Pierre 166 Holten Street Danvers STANDARD CRAYON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION DANVERS AND NEW YORK Compliments of J. HAROLD FINNEGAN BARBER SHOP Corner of Cherry and Page Streets Danvers, Mass. WETHERSFIELD GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK GRADE A HOMOGENIZED BUTTER EXTRA HEAVY CREAM BACON LIGHT CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH EGGS FRESH ORANGE JUICE ICE CREAM Ask Your Route Salesman For A Complete List of Our Products or Call Dan. 101-W 67 High Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of MARVELLE CLEANSERS '(Si 205 Highland Ave. Salem, Mass. Tel. Salem 6115 - 1849 BEST WISHES from FRIEND BOX COMPANY Compliments of METRO- B OWL 63 Foster Street Peabody THE MIRROR PRESS AND DANVERS HERALD, INC. Printers of “The Holten” and “The Onion” CRANE RIVER IRON WORKS 11 Mill Street Danvers Welding, Sheet Metal and Ornamental Iron Work Justin McCarthy Tel. 1993-W Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WALTER LOW STEWART PRINCE, INC. Refrigeration — Air Conditioning Electric Motors Sales and Service 37 High Street Danvers 1018 BEST WISHES from the CLASS OF ’57 Compliments of MIDDLETON SQUARE DRUG John T. Lindley, Druggist Compliments of JOHN’S AMERICAN-ITALIAN RESTAURANT REXALL DRUGS — Famous Pizzas — Bev. 3290 Tel. 2710 Middleton, Mass. 446-448 Rantoul St. Beverly BERTINI’S, INC. Specializing in Famous Pizzas Compliments of — Also — Italian and Fried Foods MAPLE DINER 284 Canal St. Ext. Salem, Mass. Tel. Salem 1436 P. Bertini, Mgr. Newburyport Turnpike Danvers, Mass. The Fashion Center of the North Shore M. H. BAKER CO. EDWARD H. LEARY Telephone 6200 INSURANCE 181 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Middleton Tel. Danvers 2149 CHERRY STREET FISH MARKET The Store with Quality Fish Tel. 745 CROSBY FUNERAL HOME Extends Its Congratulations To the Class of 1956 15 Cherry Street Danvers, Mass. SUNNYSIDE BOWLADROME Snow Plowing Towing SKIPPER BOB’S 20 Fully Automatic (olumbia Built Alleys Shell Service Stations For Reservations Call Danvers 1983 (Open 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.) 176 Water Street Danvers, Mass. 25 Cabot St., Beverly 100 Maple St., Danvers Tel. 4444 Tel. 0770 G0 0 D LUCK MULRY’S VARIETY STORE to the Graduating Class ol 19ab Tel. 2758 CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR 42 Maple Street Danvers 3 Collins Street Danvers, Mass. When You Think of Flowers BLUE BELL RESTAURANT 1 hink of Us Short Orders — Full Course Dinners CURRAN BROS. Finest in Foods at Moderate Prices FLORISTS J. S. LeColst, Prop. Phone Dan. 2274 15 Park Street Tel. 1446 Middleton Sq. Middleton, Mass. Compliments of I 0u«ra « 4hr A ICh4 HMMkMpUf) HOWE’S STATION MARKET Class Rings IRVING L. SNYDER Jeweler Maple Street Middleton 6 Maple Street Danvers (Budget Accounts) DR. ROBERT F. PRESTON () P T 0 M E T R I S T DAY’S POTATO CHIPS Office Hours !)-12. 1-5 and by appointment “They’re So I)ay-Licious” Tel. 1180 HAND-KETTLE POTATO CHIPS 27 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Raymond, N. 11. Danvers COSTUME JEWELRY — ACCESSORIES GIFTS AND CARDS DR. MORRIS TOLL a OPTOMETRIST FOR YOU SHOP Danvers and Hamilton 14 Elm Street Danvers 3521 ORPHEUM THEATRE Compliments of Philip D. Bloomberg, Mgr. THE SUGAR BOWL 16 High Street Tel. 1002 5 Conant Street Danvers Compliments of Compliments of nil FAINO REAL ESTATE ANDERSON OIL CO. Division of Benson-Gass Fuels, Inc. 24 High Street Middleton Danvers Tel. 3281 Winkler and General Electric Heating Equipment Tel. Danvers 1614 We Go Anywhere NEW ENGLAND WELL DRILLERS KIRBY FOOTWEAR CO. Free Estimates — Water Systems F. H. Kirby and J. C. Kirby North Main St. Middleton, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of KIRBY’S MARKET IDEAL BOWLING ALLEYS 30 Maple Street Danvers 2 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of Compliments of Mackel’s Bendix Automatic Laundry DANVERS AUTO BODY WORKS PICILLO SHOE REPAIR MURPHY’S FRUIT MART Fruit Baskets Made To Order 11 Elm Street Danvers 17 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. THE YARN SHOP INTERSTATE TRANSFER, INC. Tel. 1945 Tel. Jef 5-5530 22 Page Street Danvers 34 Railroad Ave. Peabody Compliments of See Powers For Flowers SNOW’S BAKERY POWERS, FLORIST 51 Adams Street Danvers 1516 The Uptown Store with Downtown Prices YOUR MARKET Congratulations from Open Every Evening Until 9 For Your Shopping Convenience JIM’S MARKET 73 Holten Street Danvers, Mass. Extends Best Wishes For the Class of “56” Groceries and Provisions Good Luck to Class of “56” GEORGE H. PARKER GRAIN CO. Hay, Grain, Lime, Cement CHRISTIE A. DALEY 56 Water Street Danvers, Mass. FAMOUS NAMES IN SPORT Spalding — Rawlins Wright and Ditson BERNARD’S JEWELERS Louisville Sluggers all are at Gift Headquarters to the SALEM RUBBER CO. The Rubber Store Graduating Class HICKS HARDWARE Ed. Moriarty, Prop. Compliments of HARDWARE AND PAINTS Agents for Dutch Boy and Kyanize Paints MERCHANT APOTHECARY Housewares — Electrical Goods Telephone 113 Robert D. Merchant 42 Maple Street Danvers Tel. 2797 Danvers Meat Mart Sells For Less Compliments of DANVERS MEAT MART Danvers Window and Door Co. 22 Maple Street — On the Square and Danvers, Mass. Ennis Brothers, Inc. Tel. Danvers 2581 Telephone Danvers 1745 146' Maple St. Danvers Compliments of Pontiac G. M. C. NANGLE MOTORS - DANVERS, INC. GEORGE W. DODGE, INC. 64 High Street Tel. 524 80 High St. Danvers 40 MIDDLETON SPRING BEVERAGES LARRY’S DELICATESSEN “Best For All Time” Tel. 1595 TOM SAWYER ROOT BEER Tel. 2550 Middleton, Mass. 7 Elm Street Danvers F. W. WOODWORTH Compliments of BYRD’S BAKERY Danvers Maple Street Danvers Compliments of FOSSA’S, INC. CORNER GROCERY 48 Maple Street Danvers Maple and Hobart Streets — Danvers Compliments of SUNBEAM CLEANSERS PETER’S We do not claim to be superior to all other cleaners but we do claim to be as good as the Best! Home-made Ice Cream Pick-up and Delivery Tel. 1204 75 High Street Danvers 6-8 Lawrence Street Danvers YANKEE SHOP No Job Too Small Danvers Insurance Agency, Inc. LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER Sales Basket by Service INSURANCE 88 High Street Danvers 52 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of PAUL H. MOORE, INC. PERLEY F. KEITH, INC. Plumbing and Heating 25 Maple Street Danvers 241,4 Maple Street Danvers ETHEL’S BEAUTY STUDIO You’ve Tried the Rest — Now Try the Best Distinctive Hair Styling and Featuring the “Lamp Cut” KUELL’S I.G.A. SUPER MARKET Courteous Service Dan. 2638 101 So. Main St. Middleton 1 North Main St. Middleton VERNON’S, INC. KAREN-ANN SHOP International Harvester Tractors and Women’s Hosiery, Underwear. Sportswear, Farm Machinery Corsetry, Etc. B. F. Goodrich Tire Dealer Danvers, Mass. 13 School Street Danvers 8 Maple Street Fossa Block Compliments of Compliments of FRANCES FROCK SHOPPE MOORE’S CLEANSERS Opposite Danvers National Bank 14 High Street Danvers 26 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of DEERSKIN TRADING POST Route No. 1 at No. 114 Danvers, Mass. Deerskin Jackets, Gloves, Moccasins A FRIEND DANVERS COLD STORAGE 127-R Locust Street Danvers, Mass. Frozen Food Lockers — Meats and Vegetables CLIFFORD T. WHITTAKER DANVERS SURPLUS Agricultural Equipment The Workingman’s Store Danvers, Mass. Danvers 830 5 Conant Street Danvers Compliments of N. N. FLYNN Contracting WILLIAM G. MERRILL Tel. 2035 Electrical Contractor 3 Wadsworth St. Danvers, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of CAL’S RESTAURANT DOM’S BEAUTY SALON 68 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. 1 Central Ave. Danvers 790 BUGLER’S PHARMACY Compliments of “Prescriptions A Specialty” HERBERT E. JUNE Danvers 42 Jeweler Lewis W. June, Prop. Corner of Elm and Maple Streets 40 Maple Street Tel. 1007 MARSTON’S EXPRESS COMPANY Compliments of Founded in 1825 MENICI BROS. SERVICE STATION Tel. 2005 50 No. Putnam St. Dan. 793 89 High Street Danvers ACE CLEANSERS Compliments of Tel. 430 and 431 ROZANNE SHOES Pick-up and Delivery Service Tel. 1589 17 High Street Danvers 9 Elm Street (Fossa Bldg.) BROOK’S SUPER MARKET (Growing with Danvers) BLANCHARD’S COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE Open Friday and Saturday Evenings ’til 9 MEN’S FURNISHINGS Corner Elm and Putnam Street 3 Elm Street Tel. 1011 For the Finest in Flowers Compliments of PARSONS FLOWER SHOP Tel. 3290 “DICK’S” MUSIC SHOPPE 9 High Street Danvers 12 High Street Danvers, Mass. BEST OF LUCK GRADUATES Compliments of LLOYD PHARMACY, INC. THE CUBBY HOLE 24 Maple Street Danvers 18 High Street Danvers, Mass. ED FENNESSEY’S Compliments of Jenney Service Station Tel. 522 ZOLLO’S BARBER SHOP 89 Maple Street Danvers Congratulations to the Class of ’56 Autographs Autographs v - ' . . • % : • ' ' V , : • -. ••'.■. S? •: ; v (■ ± .- • — W'.- •-X , ' ■ r• : • • . Z '. r v ,V -c • . .Vv§ v-v.'r e.‘ ' V • ',V A V ii.. • v ' j « C%J i • • - • • , ' . .. 4. •; • ' % . 1 rl i • • V . v . V l+ ‘ '• V , . %. S . . ■ e c + • V J - A flrT • J •v . I ■ 1 , a V • . . .A„v T V • ..■•--• •' «KU .•. .V -A XJ . 5 .- R «' • • • ’ ■ . '_ .S ' “. “A . J .- •.' ' • .A •• • .• ■ V . V ' c 1 , A JS - A-C x 4. + c T - • 'v. : N rtV v« V-. - V ■ • •-•N . ■ CV ♦. - K 'w v ¥« - - - ■ v ; •v ‘ :, V ._ j .• v' w. S J r tr - .a% n . ' - - ■ C a - 'S £-A •W •-' . jOE- • - 4e
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