Holten High School - Onion Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

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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.

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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.

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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.