EDITOR Arthur Jonath ASSISTANT Warwick Millar STIDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Edward Richers CARTOONISTS Sheila Ennis John Martin TYPIST Susan Winslow’ THE ONION HOLTEN HIGH SCHOOL DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS 1957 DEDICATION C orne (iit S 3. In our four years of high school it has been our good fortune to have an understanding and sympathetic man as our principal. His untiring efforts have made these enjoyable years valuable in the building of our character and sense of responsibility. His personal student contact and guidance has helped untold scores to acquire the utmost from their education. Words cannot express the sincerity of our appreciation and the extent of our pride for you, Mr. Dunn, and in dedicating this yearbook to you we say, “Thank you.” GREETINGS The excellent work that your editors and you as a class have achieved in producing this year’s edition of The Onion deserves much praise. From personal contact with so many of you, I recognize this as the type of carefully prepared work I have learned to expect from the Class of ’57. So many of you have rewarded and enriched my teaching experience by exhibiting an eagerness to learn and a healthy, mature questioning attitude toward our literary investigations together that I shall follow all of your careers with a very sincere and personal interest. My earnest desire is that from the investigations and discussions we have shared you will carry with you throughout your lives a remembrance of the wise advice so many men of letters have extended to you. I hope that you will be able to see the humorous side of minor incon- veniences and make an adventure of them as G.K. Chesterton advised. I hope that you will develop that sense of justice and proportion Frost meant when he wrote— “So when at times the mob is swayed To carry praise or blame too far We may choose something like a star To stay our minds on and be staid.” When you later encounter those inevitable adversities life confronts us with to test our worth, I hope you will remember and have courage to justify Thoreau’s faith in “the unquestion- able ability of man to elevate his life by a conscious endeavor.” Above all else, I hope you will hold fast in the active part of your memories, perhaps as a personal motto, Emerson’s conviction, “Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind.” At Graduation everyone will congratulate you and wish you many years of happiness. I will too. Moreover, I wish for you rich, full, adult lives complete with their more serious moments which I know you will meet with quiet steadfastness and courage. 4 1 % f Cornelius F. Dunn Principal John F. Ambrose Ancient History, World H story Elsa R. Brown General and Physical Science, Geometry Gladys Damon Typewriting, Civics, Ancient History Beatrice Edmondson Commercial Doris J. Hughes Economics and Law, Problems of Democracy, Junior Business Training Ernest W. April English Roger W. Barry English Samuel Greenwald Chemistry, Biology Richard A. Jordan Spanish Ellen Fryer Laboratory Director William H. Greer English Joseph Kilfoyle Science Leonard F. Nolan Head of History J. Casey Olds Algebra, General Science, Charlotte Richardson Problems of Democracy Latin Hyman Koseman Physics, Algebra, General Science • 5 9.A ft. ' v , -41 W tv John h. Logan Biology Georgia E. Williams English Gertrude L. O’Connell English Jessie E. Petrie Commercial Myrtle A. Root Mathematics Ethel Maney French Richaid ollo Head of English William E. Marcus Practical Mathematics, Junior Business Training Virginia M. Tollo Commercial Ruth Erickson Home Economics Maude H. Denton Art Attilio A. Capra Instrumental Music Eliot R. Duncan Assistant Principal, Head of Commercial T- David Humphreys Industrial Arts Rachael Kerans Music Supervisor Xenophon Michopouios Guidance Mary Ann Nowak Clerk Charlotte Parrott Guidance Robert H. Parsons Mechanical Drawing Cafeteria Friends Barbara White Physical Education Charles Vye Physical Education 1957 - THE RISE TO A SUMMIT SLOPES Now we were on the way: we no longer were the lowest. IIow nice it felt to see the new freshmen wandering around with that dazed look. For the first time we held our class elections. Our President was Glenn Hawkes; Vice-president, Dana Kellen- berger; Secretaries, Phyllis DiVincenzo and Darla Stevens; and Treasurer, Denise Harmony. BASE CAMP On a day in early September 1953, our moun- tain climbing expedition formed, consisting of climbers from the Richmond School and the Howe- Manning of Middleton. As we were assigned our tents, we wondered what it would be like: the four- stage climb to the top. Our first representatives to the student council were chosen; we placed Priscilla Dechenes and Richard Ellery in the guiding positions. Suddenly we encountered our first steep slopes: midyears! However, we “burned the midnight oil” (although in some cases it didn’t make a particle of difference) and passed. Spring came soon and we could see the long slope of the Sophomore year ahead. Finals, vacation. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Denise Harmony, President Glenn Hawkes. BACK ROW: Secretaries Phyllis DiVincenzo and Darla Stevens. MISSING: Vice-President Dana Kellen- hurger, Advisor Mr. Daniel Hogan. The Problem Solvers — Mr. Michopoulos, Mr. Dunn The Sophomore Hop, our first social event, was a great success foretelling the future of our dances. The grand march, played by an outstanding baud and led by President Hawkes with his date, was a whirl of color and beauty in a hall spangled with the hues of autumn. In the sporting events, Raymond Desclos was our first to receive a football letter. This was the first year for many of us that we met Ceasar, in both his Latin and ambitious forms. Finals came soon, followed by a brief rest. Then we began preparations for the next to last stretch of our journey. TIMBER LINE Now we had joined the elite upper classmen, although we were still not quite as austere as the Seniors. We started the year well with the re-elction of Glen Ilawkes to the Presidency, and Ino Marticio, Betty Spakas, and Denise Harmony as Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. For our Representatives in the Student Council, we chose Joyce Cassidy, Priscilla Deschenes, Denise Harmony, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: President Glenn Hawkes, Class Advisor Mrs. Hughes, Vice-President Ino Marticio. SECOND ROW: Secretary Betty Spakas, Treasurer Denise Harmony. Alice LePage, Bernard Balser, and James Coftin. Just as we were climbing well, we met with an un- precedented obstacle: all pupils must take exams regardless of marks. About this we debated exten- sively but, after taking them, we found that they were no harder; those who formerly had been excused for high marks found them easy, for the most part. The music of “The Four Sharps” set the scene for our Junior Prom. The court with queen Barbara Gruskowski was by far the most beautiful ever seen, and the decorations made the hall of the Great Oak School look like a dream. The summit was in sight as the doors closed for summer vacation. THE SUMMIT After three years we were finally on the last stage of our journey. As Seniors, we were led by President Dwight Gates, Vice-president Michael Cranney, Secretary Mary Alice Devarenne, and Treasurer Sandra Storm. At our first class meeting we discussed plans for a cake sale which was held soon after and was a mammoth success. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: President Dwight Gates, Advisor Mr. Dunn, Vice-President Michael Cranney. SECOND ROW: Treasurer Sandra Storm, Secretary Mary Alice Devarenr.e. ONION EXECUTIVES Mapping Strategy — Assistant Editor Warwick Millar, Editor Arthur Jonath. Business Manager Sherrill Thompson. On the literary side of things, John Martin as editor of the restyled “Holten,” brought us a maga- zine full of interesting pictures and articles. Arthur Jonath, through a great deal of work and worry, finally completed our annual, the “Onion”. In our Senior year some rather interesting characters turned up. Remember “The Great Eight” and “The Senior Girls”? But even surpassing both of these was a person of mystery to all of us, remember “Dottie Shoelace?” SENIOR PLAY — “But, Mr. Barry, I thought. . .” Work was started in December on our Senior Play, Curtain Going Up. Phyllis DiVincenzo was given the lead. Remember how she blushed when “Mr. Carter” tried to kiss her? SENIOR DAY — “He breathed fire on ms.' A Highlight of the Senior Dance — Mr. Dunn Crowns the Queen. Phyllis DiVincenzo, Priscilla Desehenes, Sandra Storm, Mr. Dunn, Queen Sylvia Newbury, Andrea Dabose, Janet Pearse, Marsha Wilt. STUDENT HONORS Arthur Jonath, Warwick Millar, Mr. Dunn, James Coffin, Holten High honor students. Our Senior Dance, “Frolics in Fantasyland” held in January, was highlighted by the Queening of Sylvia Newbury. The Grand March, led by President Dwight Gates and his lovely partner Sandra Storm, was truly a beautiful sight. On Senior Day, our assembly, emceed by Dwight Gates, brought the house down. At this time, the top scholastic honors were announced; Warry Millar became our Valedictorian; Art Jonath, our Salutatorian; and Chris Coffin, our Essayist. Afterwards we went to the gym and had a great time dancing and playing games. Who ever arranged those “partners” must have had an eye for symmetry. Later we had a different type of dance, a “May Dance.” After that the boys knew what it was like for the girls to sit by the phone waiting for a date. June came, and with it, graduation. The cere- monies were held out of doors at the Peabody Institute. The following night we held our reception at the New Ocean House in Swampscott. With our graduation we finally reached the peak of our journey, and left Holten High School with our fond memories. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Denise Harmony, Joyce Cassdy, Mr. Dunn, Mary Alice Devarenne, Marie Nangle. SECOND ROW: Dwight Gates, Sandra Storm, Paul Brown, Michael Cranney, Ino Mart'.cio, Betty Spakas, Barry Urbanski. LOUISE AN RETELL 3 Komi Uuiw Mathematics Skiing. Munir College Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4; Onion 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2 : Junior Prom 3: Glee Club 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 3: Driver Education 4 : White Team. A future Olympic Star! BARBARA BAKER 14 Belgian Komi Barbie Private Secretary Water Skiing Commercial Activities: Field Hockey 1; Basketball 3. 4; Softball 1. 2: Sweater Benefit 2; Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; Blue Team : Service Club 4. Look out. Miss America! BERNARD BALSER 36 Spring Street Bernie Sports Writer Sports College Activities: Football 1, 2. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 4 ; Holten 4 ; Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Student Council 3. How do you feel today, Birnie? WILLIAM BARRON 1 Flint Court Billy Admiral in the Coast Guard Boating, Swimming, Sports College Activities: Track 3, 4; Onion 4; Base- ball 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 4; El Club Espanol 2; Senior Reception (Decoration) 3. Did you ever finish sweeping the auditorium, Tony ? CATHERINE BEAUVAIS 40 Burley Street Cathy Go to College Singing Commercial Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Band 1.2: Sweater Benefit 2, 3. 4: Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3 ; Senior Dance 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: White Team; Service Club 4. Why do 1 do these things?” MARCIA BEGIN 16 Maple Avenue Marsh Airlines Skiing, Dancing Commercial Activities: Field Hockey I: Basketball 1, 2. 4; Softball 1; Sweater Benefit 1, 2. 3. 4: Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Glee Club 4 : Senior Reception (Dec- oration) 3: Blue Team: Baton Squad 1. 2. 3. Her hobby is ski-ing. OSCAR BELLE Belleview Ave., Middleton 033 Electronics Engineer Electronics College Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. You don't follow in your sister's footsteps, do you. Belle.’’ RONALD BENI US 79 Liberty Street Ronald Business man Stamp Collecting General Course Activities: Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. One man universe BARBARA BROWN 34 Fellows Street Barbie Kindergarten Teacher Reading Commercial Activities: Blue team. Quietly she came, quietly she goes. PAUL BROWN 12 4 Cherry Street Bootie Teacher Music College Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Glee Club 4; Executive Committee 4: Senior Re- ception (Decoration) 3: Student Council 4. Still got troubles. Bootie? LOIS CAHOON 36 Pickering Street l-oie Nnr t Painting College Activities: Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3 : Blue Team. A smile for every horse. JOYCE CASSIDY 31 Locust Street Joycie Secretary Collecting Stuffed Animals Commercial Activities: Cheerleader 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4 : Glee Club 4 ; Executive Committee 4 : Senior Re- ception (Decoration) 3; Student Council 3: White Team: Service Club 4. Are you still hunting Hawkes. Joyce? MICHEL CHARBONNIER 1 Shawmut Street Mich Medical Doctor Stamp Collecting College Activities: Holten 3. 4: Onion 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Glee Club 4 : Laeti Latine 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Student Council 4. But I live over the mile limit.” ANN CHURCHILL 4 Hi Merest Road Ann Psychologist Ice Skating College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Blue Team: Baton Squad 2. 3. 4. Anyone need a psychiatrist?” JUDITH CHURCHILL Highland Rond. Middleton Judy Business Machine Operator Commercial Activities: Blue Team What's wrong with Rudy? JAMES COFFIN Pleasant Street. Middleton Chris Chemical Engineer Wood Carving College Activities: Essayist: Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4 ; Driver Education 3: Student Council 3. “The nerve of him, why I wrote the same essay last year and got an A.” DAVID CHART IER Lake Street. Middleton Dave Communications Engineer Amateur Radio College Activities: Onion 4: Senior Play 4: Glee Club 4 ; El Club Espanol 1. 2. 3, 4 : Driver Education 3. The only living encyclopedia in captivity. ROBERT CHENARD 15 Appleton Street Shonok Get Married, Navy- Golf General Activities: Football 1; Driver Educa- ' tion 3. Which way's the sea ?” ANN CONLEY 518 Maple Street Ann Secretary Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4; Senior Play 4 : Driver Education 4; White Team. Just couldn't leave us. SANDRA CONWAY 80 Elliott Street Sandy Model Swimming Commercial Activities: Basketball 4; Onion 4: Junor Prom 3: Senior Reception Decoration) 3; Blue Team; Service Club 4. Is she ever to school on time? SHEILA CONWAY SO Elliott Street Shehe Beautician Reading and Oil Painting Commercial Actvitiea: Basketball 4; Onion 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Driver Education 3 : Senior Reception (Decorations) 3: Blue Team: Service Club 4. Partner in crime. SANDRA CURRIER 33 Centre Street Sandy Secretary Music. Sewing Commercial Activities: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 4 ; Driver Education 3: Service Club 4 : White Team. Who's your visitor! MICHAELCRANNEY 121 Sylvan Street Weed. Mike Technician Mechanics General Activities: Track 1. 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Glee Club 4 ; Executive Committee 4 ; Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; Student Council 2: Vice-President 4. Mike and his women. DAVID CRAWFORD 10 Warren Street Dave Teacher College Activities: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Holten 4: Onion 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: El Club Espanol 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3. Well, it’s this way. Mr. Nolan.” DONALD CROSS 48 Elm Street WoMM Golf Pro Golf, Basketball Commercial Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1, 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4 ; Driver Education 3: Senior Re- ception (Decorations) 3. The future Ben Hogan DONALD CURRAN 77 Pickering Street Ramar Florist Hunting. Carol Commercial Activities: Football I. 4: Baseball 1. 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Glee Club 3. 4. What happened to all your football sweaters, Donny? ANDREA DABOSE 1 Broad Street Andy F.nter field of Biology Drawing College Activities: Field Hockey 3. 4; Basket- ball 2. 3; Onion 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Driver Education 3: Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; Blue Team : Service Club 4. The girl who studies Daley. CHARLES DAME 10% Hyde Street Chas Dentist Working on cars College Activities: Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Glee Club 4 ; Senior Reception (Dec- oration) 3: Student Council 4. Is your hair in place. Charley? PERRY DANIELS Highland Road, Middleton Dan Office Worker Sketching Commercial Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Which of the two will it be tonight. Perry? PRISCILLA DESCHENES 94 Conant Street Bahe To teach English College Activities: Field Hockey 2. 3; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4; Holten 1. 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4 ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Le Cere I e Entre Nous 3. 4 ; Driver Edu- cation 3: Senior Reception (Decor- ation) 3: Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4; Blue Team. Will she ever march with General Sherman ? RAYMOND DESCLOS 5 Puritan Road Ray Engineer Cars College Activities: 1. 2. 3, 4: Ice Hockey 1. 2. 3; Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Sopho- more Hop 2 : Junior Prom 3 : Senior Dance 4: Glee Club 4 : El Club Espanol 2: Senior Reception (Decor- ation) 3. Rough, tough, and ready. MARY ALICE DEVARENNE 75 Pickering Street Red Elementary School Teacher All Sports College Activities: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Sweater Benefit 4 ; Holten 2. 3, 4 ; Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Glee Club 3, 4; El Club Espanol 4: Laeti Latine 3, 4 ; Executive Committee 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: Secretary 4 : Blue Team. Watch the color rise! PHYLLIS DIVINCENZO 7 Grapevine Rond Phyl IBM Operator Sewing College Activities: Basketball 2; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4; Onion 4: Sopho- more Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Glee Club 4 ; Laeti Latine 3. 4 : Senior Reception ( Decoration) 3: Secretary 2: White Team: Baton S iuad 1. 2, 3, 4. L-U-C-K GERALD DONAHUE 91 Water Street Jerry Cars College Where do you go on Monday. Jerry ? JOHN DOREY Woodland Road. Middleton Jack To be a commercial artist Photography General “Good morning girls. RICHARD DUCLOW King Street. Middleton Duke Machinist Hot Rods College Activities: Onion 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Mr. Hot Rod himself. MARY DUFFILL 191 Centre Street Mary Medical Secretary Swimming. Skiing College Activities: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: El Club Espanol 2. 3. 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: Blue Team. “What another case?” JANET DUPRAY 157 Conant Street Dupe. Ski I.B.M. Operator Dancing Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : Glee Club 4; Driver Education 3; Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; Blue Team. Ik es she use bobby-pins? SHEILA ENNIS 25 Franklin Street Sheila Sunt Drawing. Swiming. Bowling College Activities: Basketball 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 4 : Holten 1. 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4 : Glee Club 4 : Lieti Latine 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Senior Reception (Dec- oration 3 : Blue Team. The little girl with the big talent. CAROLYN ERICSON 312 Maple Street Crinny Store Buyer Swimming, Cooking College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Holten 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4 : Glee Club 4 : Driver Education 3: Senior Reception (Dec- oration) 3: Blue Team. “Is it me or the bulldog?” FREDERICK FAUST 1 Hood Terrace Fearless College Sports College Activities: Track 1. 2. 4; Onion 4: Junior Prom 3. ”It’ my curly hair that kill ’em. LORRAINE FOSSA 33 Burroughs Street l-orrie I.B.M. Operator General Activities: Service Club; Onion 4; Blue Team. Yes. Mr. Nolan. BONITA FILLACCIO K Merrill Street Bonnie Nurse College Activities: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4 ; Glee Club 4: Laeti Latine 1. 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 4: Senior Reception (Dec- oration 3 : Blue Team. From fudgicle to hot chocolate. RICHARD FINOCHIO S6 Locust Street Rich, Dick Marine Engineer Sailing College Activities: Football 1; Ice Hockey I; Onion 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : El Club Eapanol 1 ; Senior Reception (Decoration) 3. What’s the attraction at the office? CONSTANCE FLYNN 17 Warren Street Connie Nurse Dancing, Jazz Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 1 : Sopho- more Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; Onion 4: Blue Team. Your Kipper.” SHEILA FLYNN 139 High Street Sheila Nurse Tennis. Bowling College Activities: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Softball 2: Sweater Benefit 4; Holten 4; Onion 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Driver Education 3: Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: Blue Team. Don’t look at me. Mr. Nolan.” JOHN FRENCH 5 Stone Street John Certified Public Accountant Bowling Commercial Activities: Onion 4; Driver Educa- tion 4. Mr. Duncans’ Banker. ARLENE GALLANT 18 Water Street Lew Physical Education Teacher Dancing, Skating General Activities: Le Cercle Entre Nous 1. 2. How’s the weuther in New Hampshire? BRUCE GARDNER 7 Arthur Street Bruce Own my own store Hunting. Bowling Commercial Activities: Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 3; Sweater Benefit 2: Onion 4 : Sopho- more Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Senior Reception (Decor- ations) 3. His homeroom was the office. DWIGHT GATES 6.1 Adams Street Joe. Gator Engineer Fishing. Cars College Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Track 1. 2: Sweater Benefit 2: Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4 ; Driver Education 3: Executive Committee 4 : Student Council 4 : President 4. Cool down. Joe. it’s only a game. SHIRLEY GILBOARD Maple Street, Middleton Frosty Teaching Dancing, Painting College Activities: Basketball 4: Sweater Bene- fit 3. 4: Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Olee Club 4: El Club Espanol 4 ; Blue Team. Twinkle Toes — she’s great! MARILYN GODAY 45 Columbia Road Lyn Hairdresser Bowling Commercial Activities: Onion 4: Senior Dance 4; Driver Education 3: White Team: Service Club 4. One solid half hour! DIANNE GOODWIN 4 Laurel Street Dee Di Baby Nurse Skating Commercial Activities: Basketball 2: Sweater Bene- fit 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Olee Club 4 : Driver Education 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; Baton Squad 4. What’s the attraction at Dartmouth. Dianne? SALLY GOULART 69 North Street Sal Nursing Music and Dancing College Activities: Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 1 : Sweater Benefit 4 : Holten 4 : Onion 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4 ; Olee Club 3. 4; El Club Espanol 3: Driver Education 3: Blue Team. Wanna go to Salem?” LINDA GROVER 4 Willow Avenue Red To keep getting promoted in the WAFS Sports, Tropical Fish Commercial Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Soft- ball 1, 2; Blue Team. We sat playing Canasta all night.” BARBARA GRUSKOWSKI 62 Chase Street Barb Nursing Records, Tennis. Dancing. Bowling ('allege Activities: Basketball 4: Sweater Bene- fit 4 : Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Olee Club 4 : Laeti Latine 3. 4 ; Driver Education 3: Senior Reception (Decoration) 4: Blue Team. Do you still wait by the phone on Sunday. Barb? DENISE HARMONY 5 Chai el Road Denny To he a teacher Dancing College Activities: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4 ; Sweater Benefit 2, 3, 4: Onion 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4 ; Olee Club 3, 4 ; Le Cercle Entre Nous 2. 3: Executive Committee 4: Senior Reception (Decorations) 3; Student Council 3, I: Treasurer 2, 3: White Team. W’ill Denny ever find her man? GLENN HAWKES 172 Pine Street Fuzzy College Swimming College Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 1. 2, 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2, 4: Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Olee Club 2. 3. 4 : Senior Reception (Decorations) 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4 : President 2. 3. A boy who is always Handy. WILLIAM HAYWARD 19 Central Street. Middleton Willy Lab. Tec. College Activities: Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Always Happy. CHARLES HEAPHY 5 Crane Street Chuck Work with cars Rifles General Activities: Senior Dance 4; Driver Education 3. Where’s your motorcycle? WILLIAM HEKSEY 100 Collin Street Fo(f ’ Finish carpenter Mechanics General How'h your hot rod ? DAVID HILTON 2 Elliott Street Dave Electronics Engineer College Activities: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1. 2: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: El Club Espanol 1. 2. 3. T have a question, Mrs. Hoot. BARBARA HOPKINS 22 Water Street Happy Secretary- Commercial Activities: Onion 4: Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: Blue Team. The Adventurer KERRY HOWE 1 Gould Street Bug Play pro-hockey Girls College Activities: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4: Senior Reception (Decora- tion) 3. Women. I leave. Do not weep. ROGER HIBBARD King Street. Middleton Roger Forestry Engineer Hunting, Fishing, Basketball College Activities: Junior Prom 3. The man with an arm of steel needles. JANE HUMPHREYS 42 Centre Street Janie Medical Secretary- Sewing College Activities: Basketball 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 1. 2, 3. 4; Onion 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Play 4; El Club Espanol 3: Driver Education 4: White Team. Mr. Nolan’s right-hand girl. LINDA HUNT East Street Din Singing Archery Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 3. 4: Onion 4 : Glee Club 3, 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: White Team. Little Miss Butterfly. CYNTHIA JERVAH 22 Hampshire Street Cyn Get Married Skating. Dancing Commercial Activities: Basketball 1. 2; Softball 2: Holtcn 2 : Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Junior Prom 3: Glee Club 4; Driver Education 4 : Blue Team. I should write a book on how to be sick on test days.” CLARK JEWETT 4 Liberty Street. Middleton Fireball To own my own business Mineralogy General How’s business at the supply room? ARTHUR JONATH 12 Braman Street Art Engineer Figures College Activities: Salutatorian : Hollen 2. 3. 4 : Onion 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3. 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 3 : Driver Education 4. Einstein’s replacement. PAULA JONES IK Whipple Hill Sunshine Nurse Basketball, Tenni . Horse Collection General Activities: Basketball 3. 4; Senior Dance 4; file Club 4; El Club Espanol 3; Driver Education 3: Blue Team. For the Byrd’s-bakery. JOHN JON IK AS 4 Appleton Street John Pilot Collecting Flying Book Ceneral Activities: Track 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 3. One of the better import from Salem. ROBERT KIPPIN 144 Forest Street Kip Draftsman Fishing, Skiing General Activities: Junior Prom 3; Driver Education 4 : Senior Reception (Dec- oration) 3. How's Shirley ? GEORGE KIRK 98 Newbury Street George Air Force Cars General Could he be the “Honey that Betty talks about? CHRISTINE KOBIERSKI 138 High Street Blondy Hair Stylist Dancing Commercial Activities: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Glee Club 4; Driver Edu- cation 4: Senior Reception (Decor- ation) 3; White Team. Where did you get that straight hair, Chris? DAVII) LEACH 16 Central Avenue Dave Medical Doctor Music. Photography College Activities: Band 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Driver Education 4. 'In rain, or snow, in hail, or sleet. We have no office but the street.” DONALD LEAR 32 Centre Street Dumbo Chemist (to be) Athletic College Activities: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Ice Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Track 1 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3: Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Driver Education 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3. “Why study — it's a disease. FRANCINE LeBLOND 54 Hobart Street Fran Commercial Activities: Field Hockey 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Le Cercle Entre Nous 3: Driver Education 3: White Team. Little girl — big car! JOAN LECRAW 1 Riverview Avenue Joanie Secretary Dancing, Plumbing Commercial Activities: Cheerleader 4: 'Sweater Benefit 4 : Onion 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Driver Education 3; White Team; Baton Squad 1. “Need your plumbing checked?” ALICE LePAGE 27 Elliott Street Al Secretary Ire Skating Commercial Activities: Holton 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4 ; Blue Team. Million dollar baby in a five and ten cent store. MARILYN LILJA 34 Burroughs Street Lyn N'ur e Telling Joke Commercial Activities: Driver FJducation 4: White Team : Service Club. Who' the lucky fellow ? CHESTER LINDSAY, JR. 14 Hood Road Chet Bookkeeper Tropical Fish Commercial Activities: Junior Prom 3; Glee Club 3. 4. He ha a liking for Red-heads. JUDITH LINNEKIN 72 High Street Judy Nurse Music, Dancing College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4 : Holten 3. 4; Onion 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Laeti I.atine 3. 4 : Driver Education 4: Senior Reception (Decoration) 8: White Team. The mighty mite. VIRGINIA MARQUIS 13 Florence Street Ginny Dancer or Secretary Dancing, Twirling Commercial Activities: Basketball 3; Sweater Bene- fit 3, 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Driver Education 4: White Team: Baton Squad 1. 2. 3. 4; Service Club 4. Why is she relying on Dianne? INOCENCIO MARTICIO 81 Liberty Street Ino or Inorent Little One To receive a diploma from H. S. Girls and Angles General Activities: Basketball 1. 4: Sweater Benefit 4 : Onion 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 3: Executive Committee 4; Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; Student Council 4 : Vice-President 3. ‘T never look at a girl, until one comes along.” JANESTA MARTICIO 81 Liberty Street Jan or Cleo Movie Star Dancing and Singing Commercial Activities: Basketball 1. 2; Sweater Benefit 1, 2, 3, 4 : Baton Squad 1, 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; White Team. ‘‘Who drop the baton? JOANNE MARTIN 30 Harbor Street Jo IBM Operator Dancing Commercial Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Sweater Benefit 2: Onion 4: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4: Driver Education 4: Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; White Team; Service Club 4. One of the bent! JOHN MARTIN 33 School Street Jack College Killing Insects C-ollege Activities: Band 1. 2, 3; Holten 2. 3. 4: Onion 4: Senior Dance 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Driver Education 3. Caesar was ambitious, but John isn't. CHARLES McNICHOL 421 Locust Street Charlie Machinist Woodworking General Frostbitten I ROBERT J. MIKULKA 315 Maple Street Bob Play Pro Football Girls College Activities: Football 4; Sweater Benefit 4 : Senior Dance 4. The kid with the crazy glasses I WARWICK MILLAR 6 Sylvan Street Wmrry Tolle Tennis College Activities: Valedictorian ; Basketball 2; Track 2: Sweater Benefit 2: Holten 3. 4: Onion 4; Junior Prom 3; Le Cercle Entre Nous 3. “These jwople who mumble ...” MARY MORAN 176 Pine Street May Baby Nurse Dancing. Piano, and Swimming Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 1 : Sopho- more Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Driver Education 4 : Blue Team. Without Conny she'd be lost. WEBSTER MORSE Forest Street, Middleton Spike Business man Bowlin and Girls Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4. Just a crazy mixed-up kid! MARIE NANGLE 9 Hobart Street Ri Registered Nurse or Marriage lots of excitement College Activitis: Basketball I: Sweater Bene- fit 4 ; Holten 4 ; Onion 4 ; Sophomore Hoi 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4; Driver Education 3: Executive Com- mittee 4 : Blue Team. A letter a day keeps the tears away. SANDRA NEIL 57 Summr Street Sam. Sandy Phy. Education Teacher All sports College Activities: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 1. 2. 3, 4: Band 1. 2. 3; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3; Holten 4; Onion 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4 : Glee Club 4 : Driver Educa- tion 3: Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: White Team. “What, no football?” RALPH NELSON 9 Bridge Street Ralph Chemist Ice and Roller Skating College Activities: Band 1. 2. 8; Senior Dnnce 4. Harry James of Danvers High! FRANK NEW BEGIN 7 Oak Street New be Chess General Activities: Driver Education 4. Has he made it ? SYLVIA NEWBURY 60 Centre Street Syl or Sliv Marriage Dancing Commercial Activities: Sophomore Hop 2: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Senior Reception I Dec- oration) 3: Blue Team. I know what I mean. Mr. Nolan, but I can’t explain it.” ELEANOR NICIEWSKY 98 Poplar Street Elie Nurse Swimming Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 2: Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3 : Driver Education 4 : White Team. Another one of the “Three Musketeers.” JOHN O’CONNELL 39 Lawrence Street Johnny Business man Stamp Collection Commerciaal Activities: Glee Club i. 2. Oh. to have those eyes. DAVID PAGLIA 19 Poplar Street Dave Music General Activities: Onion 4; Junior Prom 3. He’ Trying to follow in Phil footsteps. CHRIS PANOS 28 Mill Street Speeedy Dancing Teacher Carpentry General Activities: Junior Prom 3. The •'Toni ' kid. SALLYANNE PEABODY 98 High Street Chique Airline Hostess Playing Piano and Singing College Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweater Benefit 4 ; Hoi ten 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 2. 3: Driver Education 4 : White Team. Who's your visitor at Almy's, Chick? JANET PEARSE 89 Dayton Street Jan Nurse Sewing College Activities: Cheerleader 4; Sweater Benefit 4; Onion 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4 : Driver Education 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; Blue Team. She came in like a Iamb, she goes out like a lion. BETTY PELLETIER 23 Wadsworth Street Bets Baby Nurse Skating and Dancing Commercial Activities: Cheerleader 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4: Onion 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4: Driver Education 4 : Blue Team. Hi. Honey JEANNETTE PERREAULT 31 Hobart Street Jeannette Baby Nurse Sports Commercial Activities: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Holten 4; Onion 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4; Driver Education 4 ; Blue Team. Mr. Nolan's secretary. JAN PETERSON Essex Street. Middleton J«n Lawyer Guns College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 2 : Holten 4 ; Onion 4 ; Senior Play 4; El Club Espanol 2. 3. 4. Hey Jan. what's in the briefcase? MILDRED PICKARD 7 MacArthur Blvd. Milly Secretary Commercial Activities: Basketball 4; Onion 4; Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 4; Service Club. The Housemother at Hebron Academy. PHIL POIRIER 12 Oak Street P.H. Philosopher Chess Playing General Activities: Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception (Decor- ation) 3. Sorry girl , but I can't take you all with me.” MILTON POLLOCK Maple Sttreet. Middleton Milt To work at the G.E. Sports General Activities: Football 3. 4; Ice Hockey 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 3, 4. You’ve gotta love to hit! JOAN PROCTOR 237 Locust Street Bunt Nurse Dancing College Activities: Field Hockey 1. 2: Basket- ball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2: Onion 4: Junior Prom 3: Glee Club 4: El Club Rspanol 8, 4 : Driver Education 4 : Blue Team. How's things at Lloyd’s? BETTY RAGON 10 Shetland Rond Bet Secretary Bowling and Driving Commercial Activities: Onion 4; Junior Prom 3; Driver Education 3 : White Team. Who's the unknown man ? EDWARD RAYNARD Boston Street. Middleton Jacque To run my own business profitably College Activities: Baseball 4. The kid with the packed Nash. DONALD REYNOLDS 23 Burroughs Street Don Service Swimming Commercial Activities: Ice Hockey 2. 3. 'T love work, it fascinates me. I could sit and watch it for hours.” STEPHEN RICHARDSON 50 South Main Street. Middleton Steve Technical Farming Rebuilding Autos College Activities: Sweater Benefit 3. 4; Holten, 4 : Onion 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. The singing farmer. EDWARD RICHERS 143 Maple Street Eddie Photographer Photography General Activities: Holten 4: Onion 4; Execu- tive Committee 4. Now everyone say cheese.” LEONARD ROBINSON 8 Hardy Street Lenny Electrical Engineering Horseback Riding College Activities: Football I : Baseball 1. You don't have to buy gas for a horse. JOAN ST. JACQUES 4 Grant Street Jacy Medical Secretary Painting and Kniting Commercial Activities: Basketball 1. 2, 4; Softball 2: Onion 4: Glee Club 4: Driver Education 4 : Blue Team. But. Joan, don’t you have parking problems? ALICE SAVOIE Central Street. Middleton Baby Nurse Records, Painting Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 2: Junior Prom 3: Blue Team. The quiet girl. JUNE SNOW 96 Liberty Street June Office Worker Commercial Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Soft- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 2; Sophomore Hop 2: Onion 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception (Decor- ation) 3: Blue Team: Service Club. He’s no Saint! BETTY SI'AkAS 16 Pickering Street Liz Laboratory Technirian Swimming and Skating College Activities: Field Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 3; Band 1, 2; Sweater Benefit 4: Holten 4: Onion 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Glee Club 3. 4 : Laeti Latine 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Executive Com- mittee 4 : Senior Reception (Decor- oration) 3: Secretary 3: Blue Team. Not everyone can afford a Lincoln. ROSALIE STEARNS 42 Conant Street Kodie College Skiing. Swimming. Dancing College Activities: Field Hockey 2: Basketball 2. 3; Sweater Benefit 4 : Onion 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Driver Education 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: Blue Team. Is her interest at Tufts or in Reading? LOUIS STELLA 15 Essex Street L°u Music. Teaching Music Languages General Activities: Track 3: Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3 ; Driver Education 3. Those flashing fingers at the keyboard. JOHN STEPHENSON 19 Endicott Street Roc. Steve. Jack G. E. Apprentice Course Cars College Activities: Onion 4. Still collecting s| eaker8 from drive-ins, John? DARLA STEVENS 12 Chestnut Street Steve Physical Education Teacher Dancing College Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheer- leader 3. 1 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4 ; Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3 : Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 ; Driver Education 4 : Secretary 2 : Blue Team. How did you say you broke your glasses, Darla? JACQUELINE STONE 56 Lawrence Street Jackie Professional Musician Music Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 4: Holten 2: Onion 4: Junior Prom 3: Glee Club 3. 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 2: Driver Education 3; White Team. Bill Haley's understudy. SANDRA STORM 34 Putnam Street Sandy Secretary Swimming and Bowling Commercial Activities: Basketball 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 4 : Onion 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Driver Education 4 : Executive Com- mittee 4: Senior Reception (Decor- ation) 3; Treasurer 4 ; Blue Team. Are you still swinging on Gate ? JEAN STURTEVANT 18 Washington Street Jrano Medical Secretary Skiing, Swimming Commercial Activities: Field Hockey 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Softball 1. 2: Onion 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2 : Junior Prom 3: Glee Club 4 ; Driver Edu- cation 3: Blue Team. I don't have uny problems. Mr. Nolan.” JOAN SYLVESTER 13 Hyde Street Joanie Medical Technologist Skating College Activities: Field Hockey 1 ; Basketball 1. 2, 4; Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Blue Team. The Farmer's daughter. RONALD THOMPSON 9 Pillsbury Avenue Ronnie Indecided General Activities: Track 2, 4: Glee Club 4. “Like the stars, they come out at night.” SHERRILL THOMPSON 106 High Street Sherry Secretary Bowling Commercial Activities: Basketball I. 2; Band 1. 2. 3: Onion 1 : Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; (Jlee Club 4: Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: White Team ; Service Club 4. •Til bring a shovel next time, Mr. Radulski. SANDRA THURSTON 10 Liberty Street, Middleton Sandy To be a singer Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 3 : Holten 3; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Re- ception Decoration) 3; Blue Team. Presenting Miss Rosa High-note. CAROL TIMSON 20 Riiver Street Carol Nurse Swimming. Skating C ollege Activities: Onion 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 4 ; Driver Education 4. She has an interest in the Clark candy factory- WILLIAM TURENNE 146 Maple Street gill Pharmacist Sports and women College Activities: Football 3, 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Track 2; Sweater Benefit 3. 4 ; Holten 4 ; Onion 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2. 8, 4 ; Driver Education 3; Senior Reception (Decoration) 3. Td rather be handsome than rich, anyway.” BARRY URBANSKI 25 Elliott Street Barry Biology Research Hunting, Fishing Activities: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 8, 4 ; Base- ball 2, 3. 4; Holten 4 ; Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; El Club Espanol 4 : Driver Education 3; Executive Committee 3; Student Council 2. He spent all his time in a cage. CYNTHIA Van HORNE 3 Richards Street Cyn Medical Secretary Skiing College Activities: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 1, 2, 3, 4; Onion 4: Sopho- more Hop 2: Senior Dance 4 ; Glee Club 4 : Senior Play 4 : Le Cercie Entre Nous 3: Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: White Team. How fast can that bug go. Cyn ? CAROL WHALEN 14 Chestnut Street Carol Dancing Teacher Dancing and Skating Commercial Activities: Basketball 2: Softball 1; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4; Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 3; Baton Squad 1. 2. 3. 4. No. Mr. Nolan, I won't go to the map.” KATHLEEN WILLIAMS 183 Hobart Street Kay Math Skiing College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4; Onion 4: Sopho- more Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: Glee Club 3. 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 3 : Driver Education 4 : White Team. Watch out for those quiet ones! MARSHA WILT 30 Lawrence Street Marsha Laboratory Technician Sporta College Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Softball 1. 2; Sweater Benefit 4 : Holten I : Onion 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3 : Senior Dance 4 : Senior Reception (Decoration) 4: White Team. Anchors-away! SUSAN WINSLOW 242 Locust Street Sue Nurse Swimming, water skiing College Activities: Onion 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4 : Glee Club 4 : Le Cercle Entre Nous 4 : Driver Education 4; Senior Reception (Decoration) 3: Blue Team: Service Club 4. How many ways can you skin a cat? JOYCE ZANNI (below) 8 Sylvan Street Joy Swimming College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Onion 4: Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 4 : I Cercle Entre Nous 4. Glad to have you with us. Joyce. CLASS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Seven, being of sound mind, and realizing the vacillation of human affairs and the foibles of memory, do affirm our belief in the mortality of mankind; and thus, the said class, in order to perpetuate itself in human remembrance, does bequeath the following in its last will and testament: To Mr. Ambrose we leave a megaphone to yell his famous last words “FILE!!” To Mr. April we leave new campaign promises for 1958. To Mr. Barry we leave fond memories of a success- ful Senior Play. To Mrs. Brown we leave a portable percolator so she can take her coffee breaks in homeroom. To Mr. Carroll we leave our wishes for a happy retirement. To Miss Damon we leave our sincere appreciation for her help in another successful Sweater Benefit. To Miss Denton we leave a Ford Thunderbird with a buggy compartment for her shopping bags. To Mr. Duncan we leave a book entitled “Jokes and How To Tell Them.” To Mr. Dunn we leave a blueprint for a neat, orderly desk. To Miss Edmondson we leave a collection of the latest rock and roll sensations for her typing class. To Mrs. Fryer we leave a gas mask to help her endure students experiments on II2S. To Mr. Greenwald we leave a ladder to permit students to talk with him on the same level. To Mr. Greer we leave our gratitude for his assist- ance in producing the “Onion.” To Mrs. Hughes we leave a book entitled “Privileges for the Underclassmen.” To Mr. Jordan we leave a free course of drawing lessons. To Miss Kearns we leave an iron baton. To Mr. Kilfoyle we leave a giant size bottle of “nerve-pills.” To Mr. Logan we leave a complete wardrobe for his indisposed skeleton. To Mrs. Maney we leave a classroom of quiet and attentive pupils. To Mr. Marcus we leave a year’s supply of chewing gum to calm his rattled nerves. To Mr. Michopoulos we leave our thanks for his guidance and assistance. To Mr. Nolan we leave a slam book with all the current romances to keep him up to date. To Miss Nowak and Mr. Capra we leave lots of happi- ness in the future. To Mrs. O’Connell we leave colored straws for her third period milk break. To Mr. Olds we leave a membership card in the “Cruelty to Seniors Organization.” To Miss Parrott we leave the Juniors who’ll need specialized guidance. To Miss Petrie we leave a quiet corridor. To Coach Hadulski we leave a patched collection of H.II.A.A. tee-shirts. To Mrs. Richardson we leave a broadsword to quiet next year’s homeroom. To Mrs. Root we leave two authorities to protect her sliderule from invasion. We leave Mr. Roseman saying “This is Ridiculous!” To Mr. Vye we leave a valet for his many tasks. To Mrs. White we leave a book on “Careful Driving and Safety on the Road.” To Miss Williams we leave our best wishes for a very speedy recovery. To Mrs. Zollo we leave a subscription to the magazine “House Beautiful.” To Mr. Zollo we leave a fresh batch of Dottie Shoe- laces. Louise Anketell leaves her skiis to any underclass- man who thinks she can fill her boots. Barbara Baker leaves her neatness and style to the freshmen. Bernard Balser leaves his hair-curlers to John Rowe. William Barron leaves his ability to crash into stone walls to Bobby Lewis. Cathy Beauvais leaves saying “Why do I do these things?” Marcia Begin leaves on an extended “Ski” trip to South Carolina. Oscar Belle leaves. What will Mr. Duncan do? Ronald Benius leaves his quiet, mannerly ways to Kerry Landers. Barbara Brown leaves as quietly as she came. Paul Brown leaves still wondering why girls have to be so difficult. Joyce Cassidy leaves her ability to flirt with the boys to Ruth Buxton. Michel Charbonnier leaves his height to Michael Madore. David Chartier leaves amid a cloud of dust in his father’s Thunderbird. Robert Chenard leaves his old session slips to Mr. Ambrose. Ann Churchill leaves a supply of boyfriends to some Junior who isn’t going “Steady.” Judy Churchill leaves for the city of “Lowell.” James Coffin leaves his football uniform to Randy Morin. Lois Cohoon leaves her singing voice to next year’s Glee Club. Ann Conley leaves “Earley” for California. Sandra Conway leaves on two wheels in her over- loaded hot-rod. Sheila Conway leaves trying to convince everybody that “Veal-cutlets is her favorite meal.” Michael Cranny leaves his way with the girls to Dickie Sheldon. David Crawford leaves his position of “chef” in the cafeteria to Stanley Bennett. Donald Cross leaves Glenda to carry on. Donald Curran leaves his winning ways with women to David Levenson. Sandra Currier leaves her “golden-silence” to Joanne Wilkins. Andrea Dabose leaves on her “Daley” ride. Charles Dame leaves his fame as a member of the “Great-Eight.” Priscilla DesChenes leaves reciting the “Sherman” — Anti-Trust Act. Raymond Desclos leaves wishing June was coming with him. Mary Alice Devarenne leaves her front seat in His- tory class to any Junior who can blush as easily. Phyllis Di Vincenzo leaves saying, “Did you bring your money today?” Gerald Donahue leaves his “four-day school week to any underclassman who thinks he can get away with it. John Dorey leaves his quiet ways to David Blair. Richard Duclow leaves Mr. Nolan with pleasure. Mary Dufiill leaves her good sportsmanship and her ability to get along with people to the Juniors. Janet Dupray leaves wondering whether to go to Brown University, Boston College, or Cam- bridge. Sheila Ennis leaves her art ability to Mr. Jordan. Carolyn Erickson leaves her interest in “56” Ford Convertibles. Fred Faust leaves — so sorry, girls! Bonnie Fillaccio leaves her latest book entitled — “How To ‘Rowe’ a Boat.” Richard Finochio leaves saying “Oh .... Lolly!!!!” Constance Flynn leaves her “100%” absentee record. Shelia Flynn leaves saying, “Did I pass, Mr. Zollo?” Lorraine Fossa leaves still trying to catch her man. John French leaves his job as Mr. Duncan’s right- hand man to some worthy Junior. Arlene Gallant leaves quietly. Bruce Gardner leaves his taxi-service to some lucky Junior boy. Dwight Gates leaves with his “Storm.” Shirley Gilboard leaves her job in the cafeteria to a Junior girl who likes sandwiches. Marilyn Goday leaves for “Conway” Studios. Dianne Goodwin leaves to study “Art” at Harvard. Sally Goulart leaves her kneesocks to Marilyn Twiss. Linda Grover leaves her weight to Alana Hennessy. Barbara Gruskowski leaves in her “hot-chevy” with everyone turning in their licenses. Denise Harmony leaves her cheerleading ability to Sherril Duker. Glenn Hawkes leaves his basketball ability to Carl Crossman. William Hayward leaves his ability to answer his- tory questions to some brave Junior. Charles Heaphy leaves his “Charles-Atlas” book to Dean Luscomb. William Hersey leaves his book entitled “How to Aggravate Teachers in One Easy Lesson.” David Hilton leaves his ability to do trig and solid geometry to John Masterson. Barbara Hopkins leaves school heading for “Adven- ture.” Kerry Howe leaves his desert-boots to any under- classman who can afford a pair of shoe-laces. Roger Hubbard leaves his seat in history to anyone who dares to sit that close to the map. Jane Humphreys leaves her ability to rattle Mr. Radulski to a future student driver. Linda Hunt leaves her soprano voice to Gail Clewes. Cynthia Jervah leaves her “Book of Diseases” to an underclassman. Clark Jewett leaves his position in the supply room to a deserving Junior. Arthur Jonath leaves Mr. Nolan a journal entitled “My Foreign Exploits.” Paula Jones leaves a loaf of fresh bread to the cafeteria. John Jonikas leaves his physics book to Don Talbot. Robert Kippin leaves without Shirley. George Kirk leaves with Betty. Christine Kobierski leaves her curley locks to Mr. Dunn. David Leach leaves his English ability to Charlie Lanphear. Donald Lear leaves his “lost-weekends” to some Junior with a good memory. Francine LeBlond leaves her musical ability to Debbie Brown. Joan Lecraw leaves her worn out notices to a future messenger girl. Alice LePage leaves to become Head-Manager of the F. W. Woolworth, Inc. Marilyn Lilja leaves with a ring on her finger and bells on her toes. Chester Lindsay leaves to write a book entitled “The Art of Horse-back Riding.” Judith Linnekin leaves her “Skinky” to a hard- hearted Junior. Virginia Marquis leaves her tap-dancing talent to Lois Gould. Innocencio Marticio leaves his “Stompers” jacket to a future member of the club. Janesta Marticio leaves her baton to Janet Storey. Joanne Martin leaves to become an x-ray technician in Rangoon. John Martin leaves a supply of aspirins to next year’s editor of the “Holten”. Charles McNichol leaves his “Frosty” to carry on. Robert Mikulka leaves his “snowshoes” to Bobby Supino. Warwick Millar leaves his seat in Mrs. Root’s math class to Buckie Farrin. Mary Moran leaves her peroxide bottle to Becky Dodge. Webster Morse leaves the country and heads for Middleton. Marie Nangle leaves her chalk in Mr. Nolan’s history class to any Junior who can write. Sandra Neil leaves her athletic ability to Pat Couhig. Ralph Nelson leaves his brains to one of Mrs. Root’s future students. Frank Newbegin leaves -------- “Wonders - Never - Cease”. Sylvia Newbury leaves to become Mrs. Lou Lathrop. Eleanor Niciewsky leaves her “dye-formula” to the Chemistry class. John O’Connell leaves Mr. Nolan an autographed book entitled “O’Connell’s Theories of American History.” David Paglia leaves all his cars to Miss Denton. Chris Panos leaves his dancing skill to Stanley Bennett. Sallyanne Peabody leaves her pleasant personality and good looks to the underclassmen. Janet Pearse leaves her “chubby” cheerleading uni- form to anyone who thinks she can fit into it. Betty Pelletier leaves taking George with her. Jeannette Perreault leaves her job as Mr. Nolan’s private secretary to Pat McGauley. Jan Peterson leaves his trumpet to any underclass- man with good lungs. Mildred Pickard leaves her Historical knowledge to a lucky Junior. Philip Poirier leaves for the nearest party!!!! Milton Pollock leaves his ability to play football to Jack Masterson. Joan Proctor leaves Mr. Greenwald in “PEACE.” Betty Ragon leaves her quiet ways to Ann Jackson. Edward Raynard leaves for the wilds of Middleton. Donald Reynolds leaves with a squeal of tires. Steve Richardson leaves his book entitled “Life on the Farm.” Edward Richers leaves his sneak-picture candid camera to Mr. Nolan. Bruce Robinson leaves. Hi—O’Silver! Leonard Robinson leaves at long last. Alice Savoie leaves as quietly as she came. Joan St. Jacques leaves in George’s MG. June Snow leaves to become a Saint. Betty Spakas leaves to join Frank. Rosalie Stearns leaves for Stone-ham .... Louis Stella leaves his musical genius and talent to some lucky underclassman. John Stephenson leaves a bound volume of history notes to the Junior class. Darla Stevens leaves still singing “Moonlight in Vermont.” Jacqueline Stone leaves still trying to make up her book reports. Sandra Storm leaves nothing; she’s taking Joe with her. Jean Sturtevant leaves. Joan Sylvester leaves her book entitled “My Appen- dectomy”. Ronald Thompson leaves John Rowe and Bobby Supino to keep peace in Room 33. Sherrill Thompson leaves her position as Business Manager of the “Onion” to any whip-cracking Junior. Sandra Thurston leaves her seat in history class to any Junior who likes “map work.” Carol Timson leaves her history notebook to any Junior who can decipher it. William Turenne leaves his broken hockey stick to David Ayles. Barry Urbanski leaves taking all good wishes with him. Cynthia YanHorne leaves her sneeze to any under- classman who thinks she can attract more at- tention. Carol Whalen leaves to establish the “Sullivan” School of Dance. Kathleen Williams leaves her natural golden locks to Ann Jackson. Marsha Wilt leaves her cute expressions to Mr. Zollo. Susan Winslow leaves for Brown University. Joyce Zanni leaves her “Water Pistol” to one of next year's Chemistry students. PROPHECY We, the esteemed Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Seven, having attained a summit of human achievement, and thereby beholding a panoramic vista of future years, do now among mortals exercise the singular and exalted right of prophecy, apportioned as follows: Louise Anketell is Captain of the ski team which recently was awarded a gold medal at the Olympic Ski meet, held this year at Bald Peak, Andover. Barbara Baker has entered the Miss America con- test. Bernard Balser has just returned from Atlantic City where he served as a judge in the “Miss America” contest. William Barron is now president of the Studebaker Corporation. Cathy Beauvais has just completed her revised edition of “The Story of America.” Marcia Begin is still quite fond of “Ski-ing.” Oscar Belle is now a successful TV performer. lie runs movies for the kiddies on “Ding Dong School.” Ronald Benius holds the rank of Sergeant in the U. S. Army. Barbara Brown — we see Barbara as the fair and square girl she always was. Paul Brown is now filling Mr. Duncan’s shoes (although a little tight) as head of the Business Education Department. Joyce Cassidy is still trying to train her “Hawkes.” Michel Charbonnier serves as chief medical advisor to the famous Hunt Memorial Hospital, Dan- vers. David Chartier has contacted a Martian Ham on his short wave radio. Robert Chenard is world famous billiard champion. Ann Churchill is an expert hairdresser at her own beauty shoppe. Judith Churchill is now helping all the little John- son’s with their history homework. James Coffin has become Middleton’s first Mayor. Lois Cohoon still doesn’t understand why French people want to speak French. Ann Conley is still trying to find a way to get to California. Sandra Conway is behind her “beautiful” Mercury, trying to push it up her driveway. Shelia Conway is behind the steering wheel while Sandra is pushing. Michael Cranny writes a newspaper column on advice to the lovelorn. David Crawford is president of the Dot Shoelace Club. Donald Cross is the golf pro at “Glenda”le, Cali- fornia. Donald Curran is the first florist to build a store on the moon. Sandra Currier is now a teacher at Pierce Secretarial School. Andrea Dabose has just finished her book entitled “Daley Care.” Charles Dame is Vice-President of Warman Moving Company. Priscilla Deschenes models ponytails at Sherman’s Shetland Farm. Raymond Desclos has caught the June bug. Mary Alice Devarenne — “Red” isn’t M.A.D. any- more. Phyllis DiVincenzo is now taking Elsa Maxwell’s place as hostess of the country. Gerald Donahue is Principal of the school which features a four day week. John Dorey teaches students of the “Bug Howe Charm School” how to smile. Richard Duclow can be seen driving around in his two new' corvettes, one on each foot. Mary Duffill is now' Mr. Nolan’s history authority. Janet Dupray is still waiting for the right man to come along. Shelia Ennis has written a book on “How to Grow Tall by Hanging from Doors.” Carolyn Erickson is still wondering where John was last Saturday night. Fred Faust is still waiting for the right girl to kiss him. Bonita Fillaccio still has that “hip hazard” wav of w'alking. Richard Finochio is owner of Dick’s Dancing Studio where he has plenty of girls on hand. Constance Flynn is a W.A.A.F. at the Nike’ site’s business office. Sheila Flynn is still cool, calm, and confused. Lorraine Fossa is still an avid correspondent in the Lonely Heart’s Club. John French is President of the Duncan and French National Bank. Arlene Gallant is now helping Miss Kearns to teach the baritones how to sing. Bruce Gardner may still be heard singing “That Ole Gang of Mine.” Dwight Gates has “stormed” into the White House. Shirley Gilhoard is a star on Broadway. Marilyn Goday is a hair stylist and is working on a greaseless hair tonic for Jack. Dianne Goodwin is studying “Art.” Sally Goulart is now writing a book on how to pass history tests in one easy lesson. Linda Grover is signing up with the Boston Celtics. Barbara Gruskowski is still saying “Don’t take it so hard — it isn’t as bad as you put it.” Denise Harmony has just written a best seller — “Reasons Not to Go Steady.” Glenn Hawkes has taken over Bob Cousy’s place on the Boston Celtics. William Hayward is leading a band of great reknown — The Middleton Trio. Charles Heaphy is a noted expert on “spiders.” William Hersey is President of the Hersey Hot Rod Club. David Hilton now runs Mrs. Root’s IBM machine. Barbara Hopkins is head cook at the Holten High Cafeteria. Kerry Howe is starring in Hollvwood’s “Rock’n Roll Riot.” Roger Hubbard has been made commanding general of the “mud” guard. Jane Humphreys is now an assistant in her father’s carpenter’s workshop. Linda Hunt is a singer of stage and screen. Cynthia Jervah has just completed her thesis “Fifty Different Diseases and Ailments”. (’lark Jewett has been appointed head of the supply room at Holten High. Arthur Jonath is now editor of “VooDoo!” Paula Jones Owns Byrd’s Bakery. John Jonikas is flying rocket ships to the moon. Robert Kippin is still searching the streets shouting “Oh Shirley”. George Kirk is now embarking on world-wide trailer tours. Christine Kobierski was just voted “Miss Finast.” David Leach has received his PhD in cymbal playing. Donald Lear is selling “never fail to arrive on time” alarm clocks to Holten High students. Francine LeBlond is now director of her own band. Joan LeCraw has written a book “How to Talk Incessantly.” Alice LePage is still trying to learn how to drive that Oldsmobile convertible. Marilyn Lilja is a WAVE. Chester Lindsay owns a million dollar horse farm. Judith Linnekin is married. Virginia Marquis is writing a book called “The Female Charles Atlas.” Innocencio Marticio is still trying to crash Holly- wood. Janesta Marticio is teaching Arthur Murray a few’ new steps. Joanne Martin has now given up her dieting, and broken down to have a delicious pizza at John’s. John Martin is a celebrated author of science fiction. Charles McNichol is leaving to the “Frosty” Polar regions. Robert Mikulka is still dreaming about that girl he left behind in Chelsea. Warwick Millar is writing love stories for “True Confession.” Mary Moran may still be seen riding through the streets of Topsfield in Connies’s Chevie. Webster Morse has started a second “Red-headed League.” Marie Nangle is a script writer for the TV program, “The Webb.” Sandra Neil is now preparing to represent the U. S. in the Olympics as Captain of the field hockey team. Ralph Nelson now owns seven cars. Frank Newbegin is continuing his experiments on his invention of frozen band-aids for cold cuts. Sylvia New bury is now a Lou-tenant in the WAVES. Eleanor Niciewsky still insists that the sun did it. John O’Connell is now President of the Second National Stores. David Paglia has more Oldsmobiles than Elvis has Cadillacs. Chris Panos is still trying to figure out why girls are so hard to get along with. Sallyanne Peabody is still trying to find members for the Dot Shoelace Club. Janet Pearse has discovered how to make Irish Stew the way they do in Somerville. Betty Pelletier is still trying to collect money for the Onion in Room 13. Jeannette Perreault is a baby nurse in a Canadian Hospital. Jan Peterson is now running for President of the United States against Mr. Nolan. Mildred Pickard is still looking for her millionaire. Philip Poirier has gone to Europe to win the title of “Mr. Continental.” Milton Pollock has replaced Mr. Radulski. Joan Proctor just finished a book about her adven- tures with George and Jimmy. Betty Ragon is now head of the commercial depart- ment of D.H.S. Edward Raynard is now owner of a school taxi service with the cabs equipped with built-in beauty parlors. Donald Reynolds has just opened up a news agency in Tapleyville. Steve Richardson is seen screeching around a corner in his new Studebaker convertible. He is late on his milking rounds. Edward Richers is a photographer for Confidential. Bruce Robinson is now raising race horses. Leonard Robinson is now hailed as the re-incarnation of Charles Atlas. Alice Savoie is still smiling. Joan St. Jacques is owner of a service station which caters to little cars. June Snow has now become a “Saint.” Betty Spakas is now working at the Cambridge Football concession selling “Franks.” Rosalie Stearns is a “Stones” throw from Danvers. Louis Stella is teaching George Liberace how to play the piano. John Stephenson is now the head of a large chain of driving schools. Darla Stevens is the lone star pupil in Ellery’s art class. Jacqueline Stone is now the owner of a string of motels featuring steel guitar bands. Sandra Storm is now taming little “Gaters.” Jean Sturtevant has just arrived in Europe to start branch offices of the “Bald Iggle Club.” Joan Sylvester has just designed a push button farm. Ronald Thompson still likes the “Finast.” Sherrill Thompson is now the executive secretary at the White House. Sandra Thurston is working at the Met. Carol Timson lives on the corner of Alden and Clark Streets. William Turenne is head of a school which features first period study every day. Barry Urbanski is still parked in front of “23” until 2 A.M. on weekends. Cynthia Van Horn is still driving her “Bug” around. Carol Whalen is still looking for the United States on Mr. Nolan’s map. Kathleen Williams is now the choral leader of the Mickey Mouse Club. Marsha Wilt is now’ co-owner of the Cracker Jack and Winslow Chip Company. Susan Winslow just completed a book on how to dissect cats. Joyce Zanni is discovering new chemicals in her spare time. )arc i a CarJ GRINDS COMMITTEE Front Row: Cynthia Jervah, Louise Anke- tell, Kay Williams. Chairman Denise Harmony, Sheila Flynn, Marcia Begin, Darla Stevens. Second Row: Paul Brown, Glenn Hawkes, Joan Sylvester, Jean Sturtevant, Barbara Baker, Joan St. Jacques, Marilyn Goday, Ray Desclos, James Coffin. Third Row: Fred Faust, John French, Bill Turenne, Dwight Gates, Ino Marticio, Bruce Gardner. BUSINESS COMMITTEE Front Row: Carol Whalen, Sherrill Thompson, Advisor Mrs. Hughes, Sandra Storm, Judy Linnekin. Second Row: Mildred Pickard. Andrea Dabase, Mary Alice Devarenne, Betty Spakas, Rosalie Stearns, Cynthia Van Horn. Third Row: David Crawford, William Barron, Richard Finochio, Richard Duclow, Steve Richardson, Raymond Desclos. EXECUTIVE STAFF Front Row: Mary Alice Devarenne, Sheila Ennis, Literary Advisor Mr. Greer, Business Advisor Mrs. Hughes, Marie Nangle, Judy Linnekin. Second Row: Susan Winslow, Denise Harmony, Edward Richers, Editor Arthur Jonath, Jan Peterson, Assistant Editor War- wick Millar, Phyllis DiVincenzo, Sherrill Thompson. WILL COMMITTEE Front Row: Joyce Cassidy, Janet Pearse, Mary Duffill, Jane Humphreys, Mary Alice Devarenne, Virginia Marquis, Sally Ann Pea- body. Sally Goulart, Betty Pelletier. Second Row: Rosalie Stearns, Janet Dupray, Cynthia Van Horn, Barbara Grus- kowski. Kerry Howe, Barbara Baker, Marilyn Goday, Jean Sturtevant, Joanne Martin. Third Row: Linda Hunt, Joyce Zanni, Shirley Gilboard, Carol Whalen, Richard Finochio, Raymond Desclos, Joan Proctor, Dianne Goodwin, June Snow, Sandra Storm. PROPHECY COMMITTEE Front Row: Marilyn Lilja, Sandra Neal, Jane Humphreys, Chairman Marie Nangle, Sheila Ennis. Sheila Flynn, Marcia Begin. Second Row: Philip Poirier, Virginia Marquis, Lorraine Fossa, Sylvia Newbury, Sheila Conway, Sandra Conway, Jean Sturte- vant, Joan St. Jacques, James Coffin. Third Row: David Paglia. David Chartier, Richard Finochio, William Turenne. Barry Urbanski, Michel Charbonier, Stephen Richard- son. 0 N 1 O N ART STAFF Front Row: Marie Nangle. Chairman Sheila Ennis, Joan Proctor. Second Row: Clarke Jewett, Joyce Zanni, John Martin. HISTORY Front Row: Marsha Wilt, Betty Spakas, Priscilla Deschenes Second Row: David Hilton, Chairman Jan Peterson, Ralph Nelson. Kerry Howe S CAPTIONS COMMITTEE Front Row: Arlene Gallant, Marcia Begin, Chairman Judy Linnekin, Janet Dupray, Sandra Neal. Second Row: Barry Urbanski, William Turenne, Michel Charbonnier, David Chartier, Kerry Howe. A PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Front Row: Judith Linnekin, Co-Chairman Phyllis DiVincenzo, Co-Chairman Edward Richers, Marsha Wilt. Second Row: Betty Spakas, Andrea Dabose, David Crawford, Jacqueline Stone, Carolyn Ericson. F TYPING COMMITTEE Sitting: Joyce Cassidy, Joanne Martin, Betty Pelletier, Chairman Susan Winslow, Catherine Beauvais. Standing: Jeannette Perreault, Sherrill Thompson, Sandra Currier, Andrea Dabose, Virginia Marquis, Joan LeCraw. FRONT ROW: Priscilla Deschenes, Sheila Flynn, Mary Alice Devarenne, Literary Advisor Mr. Zollo, John Martin, Business Advisor Mrs. Zollo. Marie Nangle, Sandra Neil. SECOND ROW: Judy Linnekin, Marcia Wilt, Betty Spakas, Carolyn Erickson, Jacqueline Stone, Michel Charbonnier, Sally Goulart, Alice LePage, Jeannette Perreault, Sheila Ennis. THIRD ROW: Eddie Richers, Billy Turenne, Jan Peterson, Arthur Jonath, Barry Urbanski, David Crawford, Warwick Millar. MOLTEN This year, under the direction of our new advisor, Mr. Richard P. Zollo, the Holten staff has made many changes in the magazine. In addition to the literary section, which always has been excellent, we have included articles which would give everyone more interest in our magazine. Editor John Martin has announced that we have won second prize in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for our first edition. We hope to receive first prizes for our later editions. We would like to give thanks to our advisors, without whom our success would not have been possible, Art, Miss Maude Denton; Business, Mrs. Richard Zollo; Literary, Mr. Richard Zollo. FRONT ROW: Cynthia VanHorne, President Priscilla D schenes, Mrs. Maney, Denise Harmony, Kathleen Williams. SECOND ROW: Arthur Jonath, Jacqueline Stone, Joyce Zanni, Warwick Millar. FRENCH CLUB The year 1957 has proved to be one of excitement, entertainment and amusement for all the members of the French Club. Meetings have included bowling, swimming, skating, varied trips, a scavenger hunt and informative and interesting talks by celebrated guest speakers. We are sure that all future meetings in the years to come will be as successful and well remembered under the expert leadership of our own Mrs. Ethel L. Maney. FRONT ROW: Bonny Fillaccio, Sheila Ennis, Mrs. Richardson, President Betty Spakas, Judy Linnekin. SECOND ROWr: Treasurer Phyllis DiVincenzo, Michel Charbonnier, Barbara Gruskowski. Secretary Mary Alice Devarenne. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has had a very enjoyable year under the able guidance and supervision of our leader, Mrs. Charlotte Richardson. The Club’s varied program consisted of traveling to Boston to view Cinerama; going roller-skating in Medford; holding a successful Christmas Party; and various interest- ing meetings held at the homes of different members of the Club. In the future we anxiously look forward to the Latin Convention to be held in May and our long awaited Roman Banquet, which is one of the out- standing events in the Club’s program. The officers for the ’56-’57 year are: President Betty Spakas; Secretary and Program Chairman, Mary Alice Devarenne; and Treasurer, Phyllis DiVincenzo. Thanks go to Mrs. Richardson and the officers for their combined efforts in making this year in the Latin Club so memorable. Is it in Latin, girls? FRONT ROW: Treasurer Shirley Gilboard, David Crawford, Mr. Jordan, Raymond Desclos, Sally Goulart, Mary Alice Devarenne, Secretary Paul Brown, President Jan Peterson, Barry Urbanski, Secretary Paul Brown, President Jan Peterson, David Chartier, Richard Finochio, William Barron. SPANISH CLUB El Club Espanol this year was very active and successful. The meetings at school and at members homes were a combination of business and playing games in Spanish. All the meetings were conducted in Spanish and a fine was imposed if any English was spoken. Other activities of the Club were the bowling matches in Peafcody and roller-skating in Haverhill. Officers in the Club were President, Jan Peterson; Vice-President, Barry Urbanski; Secretary, Paul Brown; Treasurer, Shirley Gilboard; and Chairman of the Program Committee, David Crawford. FRONT ROW: Joan Lecraw, Virginia Marquis, Joyce Cassidy, Darla Stevens. Denise Harmony, Sandra Neil, Diane Goodwin, Marcia Begin, Director Miss Damon, Sheila Flynn Marie Nangle, Marsha Wilt, Priscilla Deschenes, Charolyn Ericson, Cynthia VanHom. SECOND ROW: Janet Pearse, Janesta Marticio, Mary Moran, Connie Flynn. Eleanor Nidewsky, Cathy Beauvais. Barbara Baker, Janet Dupray, Phyllis DiVincenzo, Sheila Ennis, Judy Linnekin, Sandra Storm, Rosalie Stearns, Sally Goulart, Carol Whalen, Sally Peabody. THIRD ROW: Barbara Gruskowski, Lois Cohoon, Betty Pelletier, Jeannette Perreault, June Snow, Joanne Martin, Louise Anketell, Jackie Stone, Jan eHumphreys, Betty Spakas, Mary Alice Devarenne, Joyce Zanni, Linda Hunt, Shirley Gilboard, Ann Conley. FOURTH ROW: Louis Stella, Donald Curran, Milton Pollock, Stephen Richardson, Jan Peterson, William Turenne, Raymond Desclos, James Coffin. Warwick Millar, Bruce Gardner, Kerry Howe, Glenn Hawkes, Ino Marticio, Dwight Gates. SWEATER BENEFIT Our thanks to Miss Gladys Damon for her able direction of the annual Sweater Benefit. Many Seniors participated and helped to make it a fine show, enjoyable to all. As announcer, Glenn Hawkes, supported by Kerry Howe and Ino Marticio, did an excellent job. The show raised enough money for the Football sweaters and some was left for sweaters for the other sports. FRONT ROW: James Coffin, Carolyn Ericson, Sheila Ennis, Bonnie Fillaccio, Darla Stevens, Mr. Barry, Denise Harmony, Joyce Cassidy, Cathy Beauvais, Barbara Baker. Kathleen Williams, Arthur Jonath. SECOND ROW: David Chartier, Mary Duflill, Rosalie Steams, Sally Peabody, Sheila Flynn, Phyllis DiVincenzo, Jan Peterson, Priscilla Deschenes, William Turenne, Kerry Howe, William Barron. SENIOR PLAY Curtain Going Up is the comical story of the production of a play in high school. Among the myriad comic obstacles with which Miss Burgess (Phyllis DiVincenzo) is faced are the following: Tony (William Barron), a grouchy janitor with a sharp tongue; the disappearance of the playbooks the first day of rehearsal; a set of comically crossed-up high school romances; a charming young heroine (Denise Harmony) who becomes stage struck; her bewildered boyfriend (James Coffin); a campus “actor” with a swollen head (William Turenne); the disgruntled athlete feeling out of place as an actor (David Chartier); a flamboyant profes- sional actress (Sallyanne Peabody) with advice; a banker’s daughter (Priscilla Deschenes) driven to theft by ambitions of her father (Arthur Jonath) — and; perhaps most unexpected of all, a romance between Miss Burgess and the Journalism teacher, Mr. Carter played by Jan Peterson. The audience was kept in gales of laughter by the antics of Milt (Kerry Howe), Elsie (Joyce Cassidy), Sylvia (Barbara Baker), Joan (Bonnie Fillaccio) and Janet (Cathy Beauvais). A dash of the comical prim and proper was added by Miss Moran (Darla Stevens) and Miss Rivers (Carolyn Ericson) who portrayed teachers. Credit for the huge success of the play must be attributed to the able direction of Mr. Roger W. Barry and Mr. John E. Logan and shared by the entire class and for the combined efforts of all to make the evening a sellout. COINCIDENCE SAVES DANVERS PLAY AS PEABODY ACTOR STEPS INTO ROLE DANVERS. April 13 —• The old saw about “The Show Must Io On became a reality last evening before an audience of 250 at Peabody Institute for Danvers High school senior class play. Curtain Going Up.” Tension mounted following the announcement that William Turenne, cast in the role of Joco Guthrie, received a face injury in a rehearsed” fall which he took too vigorously in the first scene of the second act. Within minutes of learn- ing of Turenne s fate. Robert Cavenaugh, Pea- body High school senior, who was seated in the audience and is to play the part of Joco” in the same production at the Peabody High school April 25 and 26. stepped into his future role and completed the last act and a half of the presen- tation. Cavenaugh's unexpected iterformance received praise from all presnt including Dirctor Roger Barry. Turenne condition was said to be “not eriou8. “CURTAIN GOING UP” FRONT ROW: Kathleen Williams. Sandra Currier, Louise Anketell, Mr. Capra, Jane Humphreys, Jeannette Perreault, SECOND ROW: Cynthia Van Horn, David Leach, William Hayward, Jan Peterson, Francine LeBlond. BAND The graduating members of the Band always will cherish their memories of rehearsals, football games, bus rides, concerts, and all the other Band activities. We’ll never forget the bowling, swimming, and roller-skting parties, the ski trip to Belknap, and especially those fun-filled trips to Camp Husky each spring. We’ll forever be indebted to Mr. Attilio A. Capra for his guidance and understanding, and most of all his endurance of our sour notes, “straight” lines when marching, and our irregular practice hours. The hours spent with the Band will always represent to us some of the most satisfying and interesting of our high school careers. The past band members include Cathy Beauvais, John Martin, Sandra Neal, Ralph Nelson, Betty Spakas, Sherrill Thompson. BATON SQUAD Ann Churchill, Dianne Goodwin, Baton Leader Phyllis DiVincenzo, Marcia Begin, Virginia Marquis. Soloist: Carol Whalen FRONT ROW: Richard Duclow, Oscar Bell. Christine Kjbierski, Janet Du pray, Joyce Cass.'dy, Denise Harmony. Sandra Neil, Cathy Beauvais, Director Miss Kerans, Marcia Begin, Betty Spakas, Treasurer Phyllis DiVincenzo, Sheila Ennis, Mary Devarenne, Sally Goulart. SECOND ROW': David Chartier, Jai Peterson, Stephen Richardson, Sandra Currier, Mary Duffill, Priscilla Deschenes, Secretary Marie Nangle, Sheila Flynn, Marsha Wilt, Joan Sylvester, Kathleen Williams, Joyce Zanni, Barbara Gruskowski, Sylvia Newbury. THIRD ROW: Louis Stella, Perry Daniels, Andrea Dabose. Joan St. Jacques, Cynthia Jervah, Jean Sturtevant, Jacqueline Stone, Paula Jones, Lois Cahoon, Shirley Gilboard, Sandra Thurston, Linda Hunt, Carolyn Erickson, Cynthia VanHorn. FOURTH ROW: Michel Charbonnier. President Donald Curran, Charles Dame, Paul Brown, Raymond Desclos, Glenn Hawkes, John Martin, Chester Lindsay, Arthur Jonath, William Turenne, William Barron, Michael Cranney, Dwight Gates. GLEE CLUB On Thursday, May 9, the Glee Club, under the experienced direction of Miss Kerans, pre- sented its annual concert. The evening began with the singing of “America the Beautiful.” Next came the “Ave Maria” and a Latin American tune. The singing was concluded with “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” At the close of the concert, Miss Kerans was presented with a lovely bouquet 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 Donald Curran, President; Marie Nangle, Secretary; and Phyllis DiVincenzo. FRONT ROW: Virginia Marquis, Advisor Miss Parrott, President Barbara Baker, Advisor Miss Edmondson, Secretary Sherrill Thompson, Treasurer Sandra Currier, Joyce Cassidy. SECOND ROW: Mailyn Lilja, Cathy Beauvais, Lorraine Fossa, Marilyn Goday, Sandra Conway, Sheila Conway, June Snow, Rosalie Steams, Susan Winslow. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club consists not only of Seniors but also of Juniors, Sophomores, and a few Freshmen. Our advisors are Miss Beatrice Edmondson and Miss Charlotte Parrott who have been a great help in making our Club a success. The officers are President Barbara Baker; Vice President Virginia Marquis; Treasurer Sandra Currier, and Secretary Sherrill Thompson. The Club was organized to help the teacher by doing typing, stencil work, using the duplicating machine, filing for the office, sorting the mail, serving as messengers and various other odd jobs. We have at least two girls in the office each period to finish work or be there in case they are needed. We hope the Service Club is conducted in Holten High each year, for it gives the girls a chance to get a background in office work and also assists the teachers in the office routine. FRONT ROW: Joyce Cassidy, Secretary Priscilla Deschenes, Mr. Olds, Mr. Duncan, Treasurer Denise Harmony. Alice LePage. SECOND ROW: James Coffin, Paul Brown, Dwight Gates, Michel Charbonnier, Barry Urbanski, Charles Dame, Presi- dent Glenn Hawkes, Ino Marticio. STUDENT COUNCIL This year our Student Council, under the Presidency of Glenn Ilawkes, had one of its most successful years. Through the efforts of the Council, a hi-fi music system was placed in the cafeteria which is enjoyed by everyone. A highly successful Christmas dance was held and the Council was responsible for many other improvements in the school. Future proposals call for a parking lot at school and a student exchange. ATHLETICS We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Seven are deeply indebted to our athletic instructors for their untiring efforts in teaching us the value of good sportsmanship. Mr. Charles Vye and Mrs. Barbara White have been line examples of our High School motto, ‘‘Ladies and Gentlemen Always.” FRONT ROW: William Turenne, Captain Barry Urban- ski, Kerry Howe. SECOND ROW: Coach Raymond N. Funchion, Milton Pollock, Raymond Desclos. HOCKEY This year our Hockey team enjoyed one of its better seasons. Led by the high scoring lineman, Kerry “Bug” Ilowe, and sparked by the brilliant defense work of Captain Barry Urbanski, goalie, the Danvers six battled their way to a brilliant record of five wins, three losses and four ties. Outstanding for defensive play were Bill Turenne and Milt Pollock, who unfortunately was injured early in the season. Good sportsmanship and an indomitable fighting spirit carried the Holten Puckmen to the finish of a highly successful year. FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: William Turenne, Coach Glenn O’Brien, Raymond Desc’os. SECOND ROW: Milton Pol- lock. Donald Curran, Robert M a k u 1 k a , James Coi n. MISSING: Bernard Balser. FOOTBALL The Danvers High School football team opened its season when New- buryport came to Danvers. The game was hard and close, but Newburyport came out on top with 19 points to Danvers' 0. On the following week, Danvers traveled to Punchard and was defeated 33 to 13. The week after Danvers was defeated by the Sculpins of Swamp- scott 39 to 0. Danvers showed great spirit holding them 7 to 0 in the first half. The next game was played at Manning Bowl with St. Mary’s of Lynn. The Royal Blue lost to a powerful te; m with no shame 30 to 6. Later Marble- head came to Danvers and managed to get by with a 13 - 7 victory after a great defensive game by Danvers. The next week Stoneham came to Danvers looking for its first victory and was upset by Danvers 7-6 afte • a hard fought contest. The following week Danvers traveled to Woburn and was beaten 19 to 0. The next two weeks showed th) spirit of the Danvers team. First Amesbury came and Danvers in a high kind of spirit romped over the favored Indians 20 to 0. Next came the traditional Turk ay Dry rival garr.e with Winthrop. Winthrop, loser of only one game and Danvers, winner of two games, clashed at rain-soaked Miller Field on Thanks- giving Day. Winthrop was the over- whelming favorite. The Royal Blue held the Beach towners to 6 points in the first half with plenty of spirit and drive and then came back and scored a touchdown and a point to upset Winthrop 7 to 6. YEA, TEAM! CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Denise Harmony, Head Cheerleader. STANDING: Joyce Cassidy, Joan Lecraw, Darla Stevens, Betty Pelletier, Janet Pearse. This year, as always, the Cheerleaders helped to back up the Basketball and Football teams in their many exciting games. The girls, led by Denise Harmony, gave a fine example of the school spirit that prevailed throughout the season. The rallies were enjoyed by all, as were the victory marches through the square. FRONT ROW: Dwight Gates, Captain Donald Cross, Paul Brown. SECOND ROW: Glenn Hawkes, James Coffin, Ino Marticio. Under die leadership of Cap.ain Donald Cross, the team put on a good show considering the fact that they had only one veteran player. Gaining experience through ihe season, the team played with a “never- say-die attitude. The season started by defeating the star-studded Alumni consisting of members of the 1955 Northeastern Conference Winners and the 1956 team. After defeating the Ipswich team tw'ice, Amesburv once and losing the other in an overtime by two points, the team posted a 4-10 record. BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Captain Barry Urban ski, Donald Curran. SECOND ROW: Bruce Gardner, Glenn Hawkes. MISSING: Bernard Balser. The 1957 Baseball season has not swung into full stride yet; nevertheless, this year’s nine, coached by George Radulski and Captained by an inspirational Barry Urbanski, is working hard in a serious effort to have a successful season. Even though this year’s nucleus is not composed of veterans, every member on the team is destined to gain a standing berth. We feel that the team is equipped with a grim determination or willingness to win. We can wish the “57” Baseball nine a successful year! But remember; whether we lose or win, we will play our hardest every moment of every game. TRACK FRONT ROW: Warwick Millar, Co-Captain Paul Brown, Co-Captain Kerry Howe, Ino Marticio, David Hilton. SECOND ROW; William Turenne, David Crawford, Michel Cranney, Dwight Gates, William Barron. TRACK Looking forward to a successful track season are Co-captains Kerry (Bug) Howe, an excellent miler; and Paul (Bootie) Brown, a terrific 880 runner. Although there are only three letter-men back from last year, our new Coach, Mr. EarlTW CJay, hopes to duplicate the Championship team of two years ago. The Seniors this year are Paul Brown, Kerry Howe, Michael Cranny, William Turrene, William Barron, Ronald Benius, and David Crawford. FIRST ROW: June Snow, Mary Duflill, Sandra Neil, Marsha W’ilt, Gym Instructor Mrs. White, Betty Spakas, Jean Sturtevant. Andrea Dabose, Linda Grover. SECOND ROW: Viiginia Marquis, Denise Harmony, Dian Goodwin, Joan Proctor, Paula Jones, Francine LeBlond, Sheila Ennis, Sheila Flynn, Marie Nannie, Joan Sylvester. THIRD ROW: Catherine Beauvais, Jeannette Perreault, Jane Humphreys, Louise Anketell, Marcia Begin, Sally Ann Peabody, Joan St. Jacques, Cynthia Jervah, Joanne Martin, Mary Alice Devarenne, Carolyn Ericson, Darla Stevens. BASKETBALL The Captains of the Senior teams were Sandra Neil of the first team and Mary Dufiill of the second team. The first series of games was against the Freshmen. The Seniors outplayed and outscored them in both games by a large margin. The next was the series of games against the Juniors. The Seniors won this series by a 2-1 margin. We would not have been so lucky if it wasn’t for Betty Spakas’ outside hook shot in the last thirty seconds of the third and decisive game. The last series was against the Sophomores. The Seniors hit a jinx and the Sophomores won by a 2-1 margin. In the third game of this series, both teams fought down to the final buzzer. The Seniors were pleased with their season, enjoying especially the games that went down to the wire before the victor was decided. Both teams came through with a good season under the able direction of Mrs. Barbara White, Gym Supervisor. BLUE TEAM Early in the season, the blue and white teams elected their captains from a group of the three highest scoring girls of their respective teams. So n the battle was on. Every player was enthusiastic and played her best. Thus, throughout the entire year, the competition was so keen that the ultimate victor was undecided until the very last game. As this book goes to press, we all are anticipating these final climactic moments. FRONT ROW: Mary Duffill, Sally Goulart, Joan Proctor, June Snow, Captain Betty Spakas, Gym Instructor Mrs. White, Sandra Neil, Mary Alice Devarenne, Sheila Flynn, Marie Nangle, Sheila Ennis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gruskowski, Carolyn Erickson, Dianne Goodwin, Lois Cohoon, Paula Jones, Sandra Conway, Linda Grover, Jean Sturtevant, Joan St. Jacques, Cynthia Jervah, Andrea Dabose, Darla Stevens. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Fillacio, Ann Churchill, Sandra Thurston, Sylvia Newbury, Jean Churchill, Sheila Conway, Shirley Gilboard, Jeannette Perreault, Betty Pelletier, Jane Humphreys, Alice LePage, Connie Flynn, Mary Moran. FRONT ROW: Francine La Blond, Marcia Begin, Barbara Baker, Joanne Martin, Captain Marsha Wilt, Gym Instinctor Mrs. White, Sandra Neil, Denise Harmony, Priscilla Deschenes, Joan Sylvester, Sherrill Thompson. SECOND ROW: Joyce Cassidy, Jackie Stone, Christine Kobierski, Janesta Marticio. B?tty Ragon, Mildred Pickard, Eleanor Niciewski, Louise Anketell, Phyllis DiVincenzo. Ann Conley, Kathleen Williams, Linda Hunt. THIRD ROW: Janet Pearse, Sandra Currier, Virginia Marquis, Marilyn Goday, Joan Lecraw, Sandra Storm, Cynthia VanHom, Rosalie Steams, Janet Dupray, Carol Whalen, Joyce Zanni, Judy Linnekin. WHITE TEAM The season began with a series of highly contested field hockey games; the sportsmanship of every girl contributed much to the enjoyment of all. Later an interesting series of basketball games were played by enthusiastic contestants. Now we are looking forward to an equally exciting softball season. We trust that the high quality of sportsmanship will continue to maintain the intense rivalry between the blue and white teams. FRONT ROW: Rosalie Steams, Mary Duffill, Betty Spakas, Gym Instructor Mrs. White, Marsha Wilt, Sandra Neil, Jean Sturtevant. SECOND ROW: Sally Goulart, Priscilla Deschenes, Joan Proctor, Barbara Baker, Andrea Dabose, Francine LeBlond, Joan Sylvester. HOCKEY With the excellent coaching of Mrs. Barbara White, the team enjoyed a very successful season, during which the girls acquired great skill in playing and good sportsmanship. Among the opponents played were Marblehead, North Shore Country Day, Topsfield and Swampscott. Mary Duffill, center, capably assisted by Jean Sturtevant, was the high scorer on both first and second teams. Betty Spakas and Martha Wilt backed the forward line and assisted in scoring many goals. On the defense was Sally Goulart who played fullback, and Sandy Neil, goalie, pre- vented many opponent goals. Congratulations should be given to all the Seniors who participated in helping the Danvers team with special thanks to Mrs. White for making it an excellent season. FIELD FRONT ROW: June Snow, Sandra Neil, Marsha Wilt, Gym Instructor Mrs. White, Betty Spakas, Jean Sturtevant, Linda Grover. SECOND ROW': Mary Duftill, Andrea Dabose, Joan St. Jacques, Cynthia Jervah, Barbara Baker, Marcia Begin, Joan Proctor, Sally Goulart, Sheila Flynn. SOFTBALL Once again the Softball season has arrived and the Gym classes have selected their teams, choosing such names as the Knock-Knees, Holten Huskies, and the Base Cadets. For the past three years, the Senior girls, with the whole-hearted support of Miss Char- lotte Parrott, have enjoyed playing with such schools as Newbury port, Ipswich, and Swampscott. The girls are contemplating an equally enjoyable season this year with their new Gym supervisor Mrs. Barbara White. I he Onion Advertisements CAMERAS FILM Compliments of CONWAY PHOTO FILM SERVICE 159 Elliott Street Danvers Phone SPring 4-0093 PHOTOLAMPS ACCESSORIES Congratulations and Best Wishes For The Future to the Graduates of HOLTEN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1957 Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. DANVERS TIMJE MHJRMR PRESS WbANVERS HERALD,l„r. Printers of “The Holtcn” and “The Onion” 62 Maple Street Telephone SP 4-0564 Compliments of GAINSBORO STUDIOS School Photographers BEST OF LUCK Class of 1957 Putnam Pantry Candies Made and sold exclusively on the Newburyport Turnpike DANVERS MARSTON’S express company Founded in 1825 56 No. Putnam Street SPring 4-0793 ulanJ W’lKHrll Fuels — Automatic Heating Equipment Phone SP 4-2300 for Winsome Wo ( right from your own high school publication... You can give classmates, rela- tives and iriends, 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 and identification purposes. Your original returned unharmed with 20 top quality 2 Vi x 3 Vi silk finish, double weight prints, and sample of typical resume form, showing how wallet photos can be used to seek employment. YOU'LL LOVE YOUR PICTURES - OR MONEY REFUNDED. Send Portrait or photo and $1.00 with coupon at right. 2% 3' 2 WINSOME WALLET APPLICATION PHOTOS Box 271, Salem. Mass. WE ENCLOSE PHOTOS ANO S_ COPIES. -STATE- H. P. HOOD SON Ice Cream Salem, Massachusetts Compliments of CULLEN FUEL, INC. Telephone SPring 4-0130 BINNEY SMITH, INC. Danvers, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 SMITH WINCHESTER CO. A FRIEND Compliments of TOWN BUICK SP 4-4100 89 High Street Danvers “For Best Ice Cream Anywhere” come to RICHARDSON’S Ice Cream Stand on Route 114, Middleton Congratulations and Good Luck ACE CLEANSERS DANVERS Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH DANVERS FOR MILK THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY TOWN VIEW FARM CALL ROGER HOOPER 68 Pine Street Tel. SPring 4-1548 WETHERSFIELD GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Grade A Homogenized Extra Heavy Cream Light Cream Fresh Eggs Ice Cream Butter Bacon Cottage Cheese Fresh Orange Juice As Your Route Salesman For A Complete List of Our Products or Call SP 4-0101 67 High Street Danvers KING VAULT CO. “A Perpetual Tribute” 132 Collins Street Danvers, Mass. C. F. TOMPKINS CO. FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings DANVERS — INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION — C. R. TAPLEY CO. Danvers Office, 65 Maple Street Boston Office, 87 Kirby Street SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP GIFTS — STATIONERY — PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 50-52 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of R. R. SERVICE STATION MYRTLE L. PICKERING LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL Shop with Confidence, Wear with Pride — Air Conditioned For Your Comfort — 64 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Telephone SPring 4-2299 VISIT DANVERS’ MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE DAIRY PLANT F. C. PRENTISS SON FAIRVTEW FARM DAIRY Maple Street, Danvers Tel. SP 4-0007 “THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLES” NICK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. SPring 4-1884 6 High Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of MUZICHUK’S RURAL BUS LINE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1957 MRS. DAY’S IDEAL BABY SHOE CO., INC. BEST WISHES from FRIEND BOX COMPANY Compliments of HOTWATT, INCORPORATED DANVERS Compliments of J. HAROLD FINNEGAN BARBER SHOP Corner of Cherry and Page Streets Danvers, Mass. Now at Dan A. Donahue ! A complete new stock of Summer Formals Complete Suit and Accessories for hire! • Perfect Fit • Low Rental Prices • Reserve Your Tux Now Go Formal and Look Your Best DAN A. DONAHUE 163 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 in the Years Ahead DANVERS NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Congratulations Class of 1957 DANVERS SAVINGS BANK “On the Square Since 1850” DANVERS HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE CO. Country Gas Service, Stoves, Paints, Radios, Sporting Goods Frigidaires and Washing Machines 61-65 Maple Street Tel. SPring 4-1930 . . . . THINK OF YOUR FUTURE . . . . THINK OF ELECTRONICS . . . . THINK OF CBS-HYTRON MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRON TUBES AND SEMICONDUCTORS A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Danvers — Newburyport — Lowell — Kalamazoo — Salem “A challenging opportunity for the youth of America” Compliments of CALVIN-PUTNAM LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of ARMSTRONG’S SPORTING GOODS 45 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. For the Best in Sporting Goods ALM Y’S — DANVERS Offers Convenient Way to Shop .... To Fit the Needs of Every Budget • 30 Day Charge Account • Budget Check Plan • Budget Account • Lay-Away Plan Phone SPring 4-2080 BEST WISHES NORTH SHORE SPORTS CENTER LYnn 8-2550 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS See Your Friendly Ford Dealer DANVERS MOTOR COMPANY Eddie St. Pierre 166 Holten Street Danvers Compliments of LYONS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of WHITE FUEL CORE. KENT INSURANCE AGENCY REALTORS Corner Park and Elm Streets Danvers, Massachusetts Tel. SPring 4-2480 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS Kodaks — Projectors — Film — Jantzen Bathing Suits — Beach Needs COR-NIX RUBBER COMPANY 278 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Compliments of METRO-BOWL 63 Foster Street Peabody FISKE ASSOCIATE Inc. Manufacturers of PRECISION INSTRUMENTS Compliments of CLIFFORD T. WHITTAKER ZOLLO’S BARBER SHOP Agricultural and Industrial Equipment Congratulations to the Class of ’57 Danvers, Mass. SPring 4-0830 THE YARN SHOP TOM’S SHELL SERVICE STATION Tel. SPring 4-1945 100 Maple Street 22 Page Street Danvers Danvers SPring 4-9720 DR. MORRIS TOLL Keepsake I ■ diamond RINGol OPTOMETRIST Class Rings IRVING L. SNYDER Jeweler 14 Elm Street Tel. SPring 4-3521 6 Maple Street Danvers (Budget Accounts) SUNBEAM CLEANSERS STEWART PRINCE, INC. Drive In Refrigeration — Air Conditioning Pick-up and Delivery Electric Motors Tel. SP 4-3204 Sales and Service 91 High Street Danvers 37 High Street Tel. SPring 4-1018 SUNNYSIDE BOWLADROME Compliments of 20 Fully Automatic Columbia Built Alleys ROZANNE SHOES For Reservations Call SPring 4-1983 Tel. SPring 4-9804 176 Water Street Danvers, Mass. 9 Elm Street Fossa Bldg. Compliments of I)R. ROBERT F. PRESTON OPTOMETRIST SNOW’S BAKERY Office Hours 9-12, 1-5:30 and by appointment Tel. SPring 4-1180 27 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. PICILLO SHOE REPAIR PAUL’S AUTO SALES, INC. “On the Square” 11 Elm Street Danvers Middleton, Mass. Tel. SP 4-2010 The only authorized “RAMBLER dealer on the North Shore ORPHEUM THEATRE Compliments of Philip D. Bloomberg, Mgr. PETER’S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 16 High Street SPring 4-1002 75 High Street Danvers GEORGE H. PARKER GRAIN CO. NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Hay, Grain, Lime, Cement Tel. SPring 4-9820 56 Water Street Danvers, Mass. 3 Collins Street Danvers, Mass. For the Finest in Flowers Telephone Danvers SPring 4-3645 PARSONS FLOWER SHOP NEW ENGLAND WEATHERVANE Tel. SPring 4-3290 LANTERN CO. 9 High Street Danvers Ralph E. Raynard, Jr., ’48, President Compliments of KIRBY FOOTWEAR CO. NANGLE MOTORS — DANVERS, INC. F. H. Kirby and J. C. Kirby “70 Years on the Square” 64 High Street Tel. SPring 4-0524 Tel. SPring 4-0263 Compliments of Compliments of MOORE’S CLEANSERS KIRBY’S MARKET 26 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. 30 Maple Street Danvers PAUL H. MOORE, INC. LARRY’S DELICATESSEN Plumbing and Heating Tel. SPring 4-1595 241 j Maple Street Danvers 7 Elm Street Danvers MURPHY’S FRUIT MART EDWARD H. LEARY Fruit Baskets Made To Order INSURANCE 17 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. Middleton Tel. SPring 4-2149 Best of Luck Graduates MIDDLETON GREENHOUSE William Klosowski, Prop. LLOYD PHARMACY, INC. FLORIST AND GKO WEK Tel. Danvers SP 4-0470 24 Maple Street SPring 4-2611 River Street Middleton Compliments of Compliments of MACKEL’S BENDIX AUTOMATIC MIDDLETON SPRING BEVERAGE COMPANY LAUNDRY Tom Sawyer Root Beer 1461 ) Maple Street Danvers SPring 4-2550 Middleton Compliments of MIDDLETON SQUARE DRUG MENICI BROS. SERVICE STATION John T. Lindley, Druggist SP 4-9813 ItEXALL DRUGS 89 High Street Danvers Tel. SPring 4-2710 Middleton, Mass. Compliments of Congratulations from MERCHANT APOTHECARY JIM’S MARKET Robert D. Merchant Danvers Tel. SPring 4-2797 Groceries and Provisions Compliments of Compliments of JUNE’S JEWELERS Lewis W. June Proprietor HOWE’S STATION MARKET 40 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Maple Street Middleton KAREN-ANN SHOP Women’s Hosiery, Underwear, Sportswear, Corsetry, Etc. COSTUME JEWELRY — ACCESSORIES Gifts and Cards Danvers, Massachusetts 8 Maple Street Fossa Block FOR YOU SHOP Danvers and Hamilton Compliments of PERLEY F. KEITH, INC. FOSSA’S, INC. 25 Maple Street Danvers 48 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of ELLIOTT WALL HARDWARE HARDWARE AND PAINTS IDEAL BOWLING ALLEYS Agents for Dutch Boy and Kyanize Paints Housewares — Electrical Goods 2 Maple Street Danvers 42 Maple Street Tel. SPring 4-0113 Danvers Danvers Meat Mart Sells For Less El) FENNESSEY’S Jenney Service Station DANVERS MEAT MART Tel. SPring 4-9708 22 Maple Street — On the Square Danvers, Mass. 89 Maple Street Danvers Telephone SPring 4-1745 Compliments of When You Think of Flowers Think of Us “DICK’S” MUSIC SHOPPE CURRAN BROS. FLORISTS 12 High Street Danvers, Mass. 15 Park Street Tel. SPring 4-1446 Compliments of DOM’S BEAUTY SALON Good Luck to Class of “57” 1 Central Ave. SPring 4-0790 CHRISTIE A. DALEY Compliments of DANVERS INSURANCE AGENCY, Compliments of INC. INSURANCE DANVERS AUTO BODY WORKS 52 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of Compliments of THE CUBBY HOLE BYRD’S BAKERY 18 High Street Danvers, Mass. Maple Street Danvers CROSBY FUNERAL HOME Compliments of CAL’S RESTAURANT 15 Cherry Street Danvers, Mass. 68 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Good Luck to the Graduating Class of 1957 BUGLER’S PHARMACY CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR 42 Maple Street Danvers 1 Elm Street Tel. SPring 4-0042 Compliments of BROOK’S SUPER MARKET (Growing with Danvers) CORNER GROCERY COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE Maple and Hobart Streets — Danvers Open Friday and Saturday Evenings ’til 9 Corner Elm and Putnam Streets BLANCHARD'S MEN’S FURNISHINGS 3 Elm Street Tel. SPring 4-1011 Compliments of ANDERSON OIL CO. Division of Benson-Gass Fuels, Inc. Middleton Winkler and General Electric Heating Equipment Pontiac G. M. C. GEORGE W. DODGE, INC. 80 High Street Danvers POTATO CHIP CO., INC. 205 Highland Ave. Salem, Mass. Tel. PI 5-1505 VERNON’S INC. International Harvester Tractors and Farm Machinery B. F. Goodrich Tire Dealer 13 School Street Danvers The Uptown Store with Downtown Prices YOUR MARKET Open Every Evening Until 9 For Your Shopping Convenience 73 Holten Street Danvers, Mass. Extends Best Wishes For the Class of “57” N. N. FLYNN CONTRACTING Tel. SP 4-2035 3 Wadsworth Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAM G. MERRILL Electrical Contractor The Fashion Center of the North Shore FAMOUS NAMES IN SPOUT M. H. BAKER CO. Spalding — Rawlins — Wright and Ditson Louisville Sluggers Telephone PI 4-6200 SALEM RUBBER CO. 181 Essex Street Salem, Mass. The Rubber Store BERNARD’S JEWELERS Compliments of JOHN’S AMERICAN-ITALIAN RESTAURANT — Famous Pizzas — Gift Headquarters to the Graduating Class WA 2-9722 446-448 Rantoul Street Beverly Compliments of BEST WISHES from the DANVERS DINER CLASS OF 1958 DAY’S POTATO CHIPS Compliments of “They’re So Day-Licious” HAND-KETTLE POTATO CHIPS A FRIEND Raymond, N. H. Danvers Autographs Autographs Autographs -Ad l' -i y, I - .. . l • 5 v • - - .. . •. ifr; 4+,'. + J - ■ v. w'. .. , ' r' - Avm- - . kr wi V A • SMfc . J4+' - . .■' .k .£•.• ,• .- ''■«■? • •-' • ■ - ‘ -•• - .ry v r'•- - • V •• - . SB w
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
