Holten High School - Onion Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

THE 1958 CORNELIAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Sketch of Mr. Dunn 3 Significance of Title 4 Our World at Holten High 5 Mr. Dunn — photograph 6 Qualities of a Leader by Francis Martin 7 Cornelian Editorial Board 8 Yearbook Commitees 9-10 Our World of Administration — Frontispiece 11 Greeting from Clifford J. Good 12 (Superintendent of Schools) Greetings from Mr. Austin E. Anderson 13 (Chairman School Board) Office Staff 14 Our World of Advisors — Frontispiece 15 Faculty Advisors to Cornelian 16 Teachers’ Dedication to Mr. Dunn 17 “And They Gladly Teach” 18-20 (Teachers’ Photos) Our World of Helpers — Frontispiece 21-22 (Photos) Class History with Photos 23-26 Class Will 27-29 Class Prophecy 30-32 Our World of Classmates — Frontispiece 33 Class Photos 34-48 Our World of Activities — Frontispiece 49 Glee Club 50 Girls’ Choir 51 Student Council 52 Spanish Club 53 Latin Club 54 French Club 55 Band 56 Sweater Benefit 57 Holten Staff 58 Baton Twirlers 59 Future Teachers 60 Cheerleaders 61 Senior Play 62 Driver Education 63 A Tribute to Mr. Dunn by Charles S. Tapley 64 Our World of Sports — Frontispiece 65 Basketball (Boys’) 66-67 Football 68-69 Hockey 70-71 Baseball 72 Track 73 Girls’ Athletics 74 Basketball 75 Field Hockey 76 Blue and White 77 Guess Who? 78 Our World of Fun — Frontispiece 79 Class Fun 80-81 Class Favorites 82-83 More Class Fun 84 Class Hymn 85 These Things They Will Remember 86-87-88 Advertisements 89-117 Page Two To Mr. Cornelius F. Dunn the Senior Class of 1958 Respectfully dedicates its Yearbook with love, admiration and respect for a gentleman and scholar. Page Three THE CORNELIAN This year was a memorable one for the Yearbook staff. Early in the year we talked of changing the title. There was much discussion of this by the Seniors for and against. However, when it was learned that Mr. Dunn was retiring this year, every- one was delighted to rename the Yearbook The Cornelian. We hope that because of the many years of service that Mr. Dunn has given to Holten High that this title will be acceptable to all of the classes which follow us. Under the leadership of Mrs. Madaline D. Nolan, our literary advisor, our committees have worked to complete the Yearbook just a little earlier this year so that Mr. Dunn might have it before he leaves in June. Mr. Louis Mangifesti to whom we are greatly indebted for advising our Art section, has spent much time with his committee in making The Cornelian a fitting dedication to Mr. Dunn. Mrs. Doris Hughes, our Business Advisor, has worked particularly hard this year to make money in advertisements to make this larger copy possible. To all who have helped in any way, a hearty from the Class of ’58. ‘Thank You’ His words are bonds His oaths are oracles His love sincere His thoughts immaculate.” What more appropriate and apt description could there be for our beloved principal, Mr. Dunn? It is a fitting tribute for a man who has given so much of his life to the education and guidance of the pupils of Holten High. For many years he has given his time and energy for the betterment of the students under his charge. Unceasingly he has devoted himself to making better and responsible citizens of the student body. Not treating his position as merely a job, Mr. Dunn has often spent time in aiding pupils far more than his position demanded. Men as noble and unselfish as he are seldom found in this modern busy world. He has shown the devotion of a shepherd to his flock as he has served and counseled the students of Holten High through the years. Always he placed the welfare of his students foremost in his aims. He has come to know his students intimately and has, through the many experiences of his work here at Holten High, become almost a father to them. Through countless experiences with Mr. Dunn, his student body has come to know him as a friend, always fair in judgment, honest, sincerely willing to assist whenever possible, wise, and kind. Mr. Dunn, by his high and noble character, has become a symbol of all that is upstand- ing and honorable in life and the students and alumni can well be proud of having known him. ALAN RIKKOLA, Junior Associate Editor Qualities of A Leader Respect, admiration, gratitude — these are words, printing on paper, inadequate symbols of thought. It is only when we wish to express these feelings or emotions to the fullest extent possible that we truly discover the miserable inadequacy of words. How to thank a man for unfailing leadership and reliable guid- ance, for the countless sacrifices made in our behalf. To us, young and inexperienced, with a fast moving world of confused values, of seeming chaos all about us, he has ever been a pillar of sound judgment and reasoning, of unimpeachable integrity, of kind understanding and wise counsel. We have come to rely on his judgment when we are undecided; we can be sure that he will always try to help us in any way possible. These and his many other attributes have inspired in those with whom he deals, respect and admiration reserved for a few. Some have statues erected in their honor; some have bridges, buildings, or highways named after them. To this man, however, has been erected a living monument of hundreds upon hundreds of men and women. It has been under his tutelage that these hundreds have come to learn their respon- sibilities to the world in which they live. Under his guidance they have come to realize the value of courtesy, truth, honesty, integrity, the foundations upon which excellence of character is built. These many men and women fine, solid, responsible citizens, are the results of his untiring efforts. How to thank this man for the countless contributions to those who have passed under his hand, indeed? It is not in our power to repay fully such a person; his reward is finer, richer than anything we could possibly offer him. How- ever, we try at least to make known our desire to honor him; even if we cannot do so fully. Thus it is to Mr. Cornelius F. Dunn that this, our yearbook, is respectfully dedicated. Francis Martin For the Senior Class Cornelian Editorial Board CORNELIAN EDITORIAL BOARD FRONT ROW: Patricia McCauley, Atlee Caldwell, Marilyn Twiss, Sally Bernard, Martha Pennock, Marlene Norton. BACK ROW: Literary Advisor to Editorial Board Mrs. Madaline D. Nolan, Richard Brown, Alan Rikkola, Allen Wiley, Francis Martin, Joan McNiff. TYPING OUR YEARBOOK Pat McGauley, Atlee Caldwell, Joanne Clarke Page Eight BUSINESS FRONT ROW: Marylin Mitchell, Betty Cunningham, Chairman Pat McGauley, Advisor Mrs. Doris Hughes. Marylin Watkins. BACK ROW: Glenda Birnie, Mary Stone, John Conley, Fred Adams, Paul Sidmore, Nancy Borland. Missing when picture was taken Charlotte Pellerin. GRINDS FRONT ROW: Pat McGauley, Sally Bernard, Atlee Caldwell, Chairman Denise Christian, Marilyn Twiss, Judy Dwyer, Judy Denningham. BACK ROW: Angela Liacos, Sandra Paracki, Joyce Pelletier, John Conley, Carol Soyka, Jean Russell, Joanne Kowalski, Joanne Wilkins, Nancy Rowell, Ann Brown. WILL FRONT ROW: Marilyn Gallant, Sandra Urbanski, Karen Pivonski, Joanne Clarke, Judy Dwyer, Sandra Lane, Ann Brown. BACK ROW: Janice McLaughlin, Sally Thompson, John Conley, Angelo George, Fred Adams, Lorraine Dzierzak, Evangeline Bouras. Betty Bamford, chairman not present when picture was taken. Page Nine PROPHECY FRONT ROW: Maureen Duffley, Glenda Birnie, Betty Cunningham, Atlee Caldwell, Sheryl Duker, Marilyn Watkins, Barbara Wiggin. MIDDLE ROW: Sally Thompson, Ann Jackson, Paul Sidmore, Charles Clinch, John Conley, Judy Dwyer, Ann Brown, Marilyn Twiss. TOP ROW: Stanley Bennett, Evangeline Bouras, Betty Leavitt, Sally Bernard, Nancy Sheldon, Jackie Sperry, Richard Duffill, Charlotte Pellerin, Chairman, missing when picture was taken. ART COMMITTEE HISTORY COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Marilyn Smith, Allan Wiley. BACK ROW: Literary Advisor Mrs. Madaline D. Nolan, Art Adivsor Mr. Louis Mangifesti. FRONT ROW: Martha Pennock, Marlene Norton, Bar- bara Wiggin. BACK ROW: Ann Winskowicz, Jackie Sperry. Page Ten Mr. Clifford J. Good, Superintendent of Schools This year, the Holten High School Graduation marks the retirement of our Holten High School Principal. Mr. Cornelius F. Dunn has not only been a very capable leader and educator, but also a most wholesome and refreshing influence upon all the young men and women who have attended our high school. Words seem meaningless compared to the living memorials which sur- round him in the form of successful and happy people who benefited by his sound advice and understanding. To him I wish a most happy, active, and long retirement, blessed with good health for many years to come. I would like to take this opportunity, also, to extend my heartiest congratulations and sincere best wishes to every member of the Senior Class. CLIFFORD J. GOOD, Superintendent of Schools S Page Twelve MR. GOOD AND SCHOOL BOARD SEATED: Mr. Clifford J. Good. STANDING: Mr. Edward D. Perkins, Mr. Willard Alphin, Mr. Austin E. Anderson, Mrs. Alma R. Curran, Mr. Donald Sutherland. On behalf of the citizens of Danvers, the School Committee acknow- ledges the retirement of Cornelius F. Dunn with heartfelt appreciation for many years of devoted service. The very outstanding qualities which have characterized his teaching, his guidance and his leadership have left an indelible impression on the lives of many as well as the school system itself. For those yet to come Mr. Dunn has provided a worthy heritage. It is our sincere hope that the future holds in store many years of well deserved happi- ness for Mr. Dunn and his family. Austin E. Anderson, chairman 1957-1958 Page Thirteen Mrs. Henrietta N. Sears, Guidance Clerk Mrs. Alice S. Cassa van t, Secretary to Principal Miss Grace A. Madden, R.N., Nurse Mr. Attilio A. Capra, Director of Instrumental Music Page Fourteen MRS. MADALINE D. NOLAN Literary Adviso:- II?.. LCUI3 N. MANGIFE3TI Art Advisor MRS. DORIS HUGHES Business Advisor Page Sixteen 9 “To those who know thee not no words can paint. Too those who know thee all words are faint.” Nothing better expresses the feelings of Mr. Dunn’s faculty as his time for retirement approaches. It is difficult to capture the elusive words which would explain why the retirement of Cornelius Dunn will be such a personal loss to each and every member of his staff. We shall miss his ready wit. There isn’t a single teacher who hasn t laughed with him at some humorous story. Everyone of us has laughed at himself when Mr. Dunn has pointed out how little our problems are in the light of greater ones. We shall miss his understanding sympathy, for all of us felt we could go to him with any problem which disturbed us, and leave his office better people for having discussed some issue with this man of rare understanding. We’ll miss the friendly atmosphere of his office. Almost no teacher went to his room in the morning without first exchanging friendly greetings with Mr. Dunn. We’ll miss the disciplinary justice which was meted out from that administrative desk to both teacher and pupil alike when it was deserved. Most of all we 11 miss his rare ability to make little of his own accomplish- ments. For he is truly great that is little in himself And that maketh no account of any height of honor.” es, we 11 miss all of this, but our lives will have been enriched because we have known him and worked for him. Our highest hopes as teachers will be that some of his rich philosophy which he has taught us may be in turn imparted to others who are entrusted to our care. es, Mr. Dunn, your teachers will miss you, but we wish for you many, many years of happiness in the years to come. Pape Seventeen They Gladly Teach” Mr. J. Casey Olds, Problems of Democracy, Algebra, Practical Math Mr. John E. Logan, Biology Mrs. Elsa R. Brown, Algebra, Geometrj Mr. Hyman Rose man, General Science, Algebra, Physics Mr. William Marcus, History, Practical Math, Jr. Business Training Mrs. Myrtle A. Root, Mathematics Mr. Joseph D. Kilfoyle, General Science and Physical Science Mr. Lawrence L. Leistinger, Chemistry, Biology Mrs. Ellen A. Fryer, Laboratory Page Eighteen 66And They Gladly Teach” Mrs. Gertrude L. O’Connell, English Mr. Roger W. Barry, English Mrs. Ethel E. Maney, French Mr. Lawrence E. Russell, English Mrs. Charlotte Richardson, Latin Mr Ernest W. Auri I, English Mr. Richard A. Jordan, Spanish Mr. Richard P. Zollo, Head of English Page Nineteen 66 And Mr. John F. Ambrose, History They Gladly Teach” Miss Gladys Damon, History, Civics, Typewriting Mrs. Genevieve Essember, Commercial Miss Jessie Petrie, Commercial Miss Beatrice Edmondson, Commercial r. Leonard F. Nolan, of History Mrs. Ruth E. Erickson, Home Economics Mr. David Humphreys, Industrial Arts Instructor OUR HELPERS Mrs. Rivers (Left to right) top row: Mr3. Banks, Mrs. Chase Mrs. Welch; bottom row: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas. Mr. King Custodians Nemo Caron ami Larry Blake Our Custodian Mr. Rollins Page Twenty-two The Trail of the Class of 58 It's been a long, long trail and happy For the class of fifty-eight Where as Freshmen, first we started On that journey really great. On September 8, 1954, we met for the first time with our fellow- travelers from Middleton. Our trail began at eight-fifteen in the morning. It seemed so long then with many seemingly impassable obstacles. For the first few days (for many, a few weeks) the trail was rough, but it led us to many interesting places. Unfortunately, many were lost before they barely started. Our equipment, four books, seemed light, but we soon found out differently. A few courageous travelers even toted a fifth book. Our first milestone came with the election of Nancy Wilichoski and Douglas Wood to the Student Council. They were well chosen as both the Middleton and Danvers freshmen were equally represented. A favorite pastime for the Danvers travelers was to make jokes about Middleton, but Middleton travelers took it all in stride. Although as freshmen we did not participate in many events, we still made a good showing in our teams and on the Holten staff. In girls’ intra- mural sports Debbie Brown was chosen as blue team captain and Joan McNiff as white team captain. The first part of our travels now came to an end. Page Twenty-three Then came another year of learning When as Sophomores we attained Finer growth of mind and body With the friendships we had gained. SOPHOMORE YEAR Our trail led us next to the year of the “Wise Fools”. This year we elected our first class officers. They were: President, Robert Charbonnier; Vice-President, Thomas Hennessy; Secretary, Joanne Wilkins; Treasurer, Deborah Brown. The Sophomore Hop was the first social and money raising project we had. The harvest decorations made “ye ole gym” simply turn into a fall scene. The Four Sharps supplied the music and played the grand march which was led by our President, Bob Charbonnier, and his date, Joan McNiff. We had fun dances such as the balloon dance, the mop dance, and the magic carpet dance. Refreshments were served. The long hours of preparation were gone in a whirl of falling scarecrows, fall leaves, pumpkins, and owls. The representatives to the Student Council this year were: Nancy Wilichoski, Robert Charbonnier, Thomas Hennessy, and Richard Winn.KWvxcy S he JLy Our boys to receive their letters for Football this year were Roger Farrin, Thomas Hennessy, Douglas Wood. Sherrill Duker was chosen to be on the Cheerleading Squad. Now having reached the end of our sophomore year and the half way point of our travels, we were looking forward to being Juniors and upper- classmen ! CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Joanne Wilkins, Sophomore; Marilyn Watkins, Junior; Betty Bamford, Senior Treasurer; Deborah Brown, Senior Secretary. BACK ROW: Thomas Hennessy, Senior President; Robert Charbonnier, Senior Vice-President. Page Twenty-four Here as Juniors we returned now With our purpose more sincere, As the years were getting shorter Thus our goal became more clear. We had now passed the half-way mark in our trail. As upperclassmen we enjoyed many new privileges and renewed our promise to study hard. The officers elected this year were as follows: President, Thomas Hennessy; Vice-Pesident, Robert Charbonnier; Secretary, Marilyn Watkins; Treasurer, Deborah Brown. These officers had a very successful year. This year we had six members of our class represented in the Student Council. They were: Nancy Wilichoski, Nancy Sheldon, Douglas Wood, Robert Charbonnier, Thomas Hennessy, and Beverly Hearn. We held a very successful car wash, in May, in the school yard. Many students turned out to help and we earned $51.50. A wet time was enjoyed by all. The Junior Prom was held on March 29th at the Great Oak School and many students attended. The theme was “Springtime in Japan”. The music was supplied by the “Black and Whites”. Janice McLaughlin was chosen queen of the prom and her court were: Judy Dwyer, Sally Thompson, Sharon Theiling, Deborah Brown, Betty Leavitt, and Sandra Hanson. In sports Douglas Wood and Lou Alberghini were chosen as co-captains of next year’s football team. Deborah Brown was chosen Editor-in-chief elect of “The Holten” for next year. Betty Bamford from Middleton was chosen to go to Girls’ State held at Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. John Hilyard was chosen from Middleton and Robert Charbonnier from Danvers to go to Boys’ State held at the University of Massachusetts. They all enjoyed themselves, meeting new friends and learning about democracy and how our country is run. Many juniors were in- cluded in the driving classes this year and it was with pride and joy that they pre- sented their pink temporary licenses to their classmates and somewhat more gray- haired teachers. As we round a bend in our trail we see at last our goal. There not far away is our senior year and the sum- mit of our travels. Our Class Photographer Allan Wylie Page Twenty-five It is close to being over But our memories are sweet Of the fruitful years we spent here And the aims we made complete. We have almost reached the end of our long, winding, trail and to guide us around the last bend of the trail we chose Thomas Hennessy as President, Robert Charbonnier as Vice-Presi- dent, Deborah Brown as Secretary, and Elizabeth Bamford as Treasurer. Our first project of the year was a cake sale which was held in November. After running this we found we had $120 more in our treasury. Deborah Brown, editor of “The Holten”, did an excellent job in bringing us a magazine filled with many interesting articles and stories. After a frantic struggle to meet the deadline our very active board of editors brought us our newly named yearbook, “The Cornelian”. In November the Danvers Jaycees ran an essay contest with the theme “I Speak for Democracy”. Marlene Norton represented the Senior Class by winning third prize in the contest. “Around the World in Eighty Days” was the theme of our Senior Prom which was held January 24 at the Great Oak School. Lou Marino provided the music for the occasion. The evening was hi-lighted by the drawing of the queen and her court. Those chosen were Sandra Hanson, Judy Bills, Sandra Cassese, Sally Thompson, Betty Bamford, and Joyce Pelletier and Sally Bernard as queen. Thomas Hennessy and Sally Bernard led the grand march. “Meet me at the Prom” was the name of our Senior Play which was presented on March 14. Under the able direction of Mr. Russell the cast composed of: Patricia Couhig, Marilyn Wat- kins, Atlee Caldwell, Judith Denningham, Deborah Brown, Nancy Wilichoski, John Casey, Carl Crossman, Thomas Hennessy, Angelo George, Martha Ann Pennock, Barbara Wiggin, Robert Duffy, Jean Russell, Henry Blackler and Denise Christian made the play a great success. Betty Bamford was elected by the class t3 receive the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, Good Citizen Award. We are now approaching the end of the trail and are looking forward to graduation and our reception. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Mr. Dunn, Principal. STANDING: Deborah Brown, Secretary; Robert Charbonnier, Vice-President; Thomas Hen- nessy, President; Betty Bamford, Treasurer. Page Twenty-six CLASS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-eight, being of sound mind and realizing the vacillation of human affairs and the foibles of memory, do affirifi 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: We leave Mr. Ambrose saying to Julie Armstrong, “Be seated, wait for the bell.” We leave Mr. April a box of NODOZ pills for second period study. We leave Mrs. Brown five years of peace until George comes. We leave Mr. Capra enough white bucks for the band next year. We leave Mrs. Casavant a book of witty sayings for session excuses. We leave Miss Damon forty typewriters all able to be used at the same time. We leave Mr. Duncan a spotlessly clean cafeteria! We leave Mr. Dunn with our best wishes for a very happy retirement. We leave Mrs. Essember one hundred new contracts for the Holten. We leave Miss Edmondson some more foliage for her hats. We leave Doctor Fryer some cream for the coffee in Locker 42. We leave Mrs. Hughes a year of rest from Prom duties. We leave Mr. Jordan an extra-long cigarette break between second and third period. We leave Mr. Kilfoyle a gold-plated door knob for getting into the Physics Lab. We leave Mr. Leistinger a pair of glasses that won’t slip. We leave Mr. Logan a good supply of Red Cap Refresher for his “frogs.” We leave Mrs. Maney two new sets of French Lotto. We leave Mr. Mangifesti a year’s supply of coat hangers and newspapers for his papier-maches. We leave Mr. Marcus a pair of barber scissors for trimming his moustache. We leave Mrs. Nolan many thanks for a wonderful Cornelian. We leave Mr. Nolan still thinking that History is, the only subject seniors have. We leave Mrs. O’Connell a cash register in which to keep her fines. We leave Mr. Olds some very capable Future Teachers of America. We leave Miss Parrott in a flood of college catalogues. We leave Miss Petrie with the typing classes stand- ing outside the door. We leave Mrs. Richardson some brilliant Latin stu- dents. We leave Mrs. Root a supply of sun glasses for graph time. We leave Mr. Roseman a record saying, “Judy, are you sure you understand this?” We leave Mr. Russell all “tizzed” after the many rehearsals. We leave Mrs. Sears a year of perfect attendance. We leave Mr. Tatarunis a book entitled, “One Hun- dred Excuses for a Seven Period Day”. We leave Mr. Vye our congratulations on being made head of the athletic department and a gold key chain. We leave Miss Weber a foreign record player for next year’s Arabian dances. We leave Mr. Zollo a teacher’s manual on “The Art of Basketweaving”. Fred Adams leaves Mr. Leistinger racing down the corridors. Louis Alberghini leaves his football structure to Robert Coyne. Julie Armstrong leaves her “three-day week sched- ule” to someone who can use it. Linda Arnold leaves. What will Mr. Duncan do? David Ayles leaves shouting at “Teach”, It’s not me, I didn’t do it.” Elizabeth Bamford leaves her shyness with boys to June Wilson. Stanley Bennett leaves his educated cow, Bessey, to Judy Clark. Sara Bernard leaves saying to Mr. Leistinger, “Would you please close the windows.” Judy Bills leaves to become Secretary of Steak.” Glenda Birnie leaves to buy a can of “Supe”. Henry Blackler leaves his Hawaiian Paradise to Mr. Dunn. David Blair leaves to become Brother Advisor to the Rainbow Girls. Lawrence Blake leaves his long legs to Kenny Cor- saro. Nancy Borland leaves still believing that “Silence is Golden”. Evangeline Bouras leaves Mr. Nolan’s room saying “You know what I mean, don’t you?” Richard Brisbois leaves his yellow convertible to anyone who wants some spare parts. Ann Lee Brown leaves her talkativeness to Roberta Leach. Deborah Brown leaves to do the “Coomber” at M.I.T. Richard Brown leaves his ability to withstand John Rowe’s pranks to Jane Warman. Gardner Burgess leaves his intense vocabulary to anyone who loves to use it. Susan Burr leaves her hair scissors to anyone who wants to experiment. Atlee Caldwell leaves the “Bug” to Suzanne Kelley. John Casey leaves his record column in the Holten to some “groovey” junior. Sandra Cassese leaves her typing ability to Ralph Kowalski. Gordon Chafe leaves telling his “Story” of love. Page Twenty-seven Robert Charbonnier leaves his list of Filene’s employees to James Cassotis. Denise Christian leaves her part in the Senior play to Pat Rollins. Robert Cisler leaves for the bank again. Joanne Clark leaves still trying to sell those earrings. Charles Clinch leaves his Ford to anyone who can drive it through the square without stalling it. John Conley leaves his evening dress and accessories to Richard Phillips. Patricia Couhig leaves her brightly colored prison pajamas to anyone who likes pajama parties. Carl Crossman leaves his instructions on how to do “The Stroll. Elizabeth Cunningham leaves in a blast of heat to join “Pluto”. Elaine Currier leaves with her “Riches.” Harold Demmons leaves all his dates to a junior Romeo. Judy Denningham leaves her pony tail to Jean Spakas. Joanne D’Orlando leaves saying, “Mrs. Hughes, I disagree.” Robert Dowdell leaves the athletic insurance com- panies with hopes for a better risk. Michael Driscoll leaves his quiet way to Robert Cross. Richard Duclow leaves his ability to drive to Bob Brenner. Robert Duffey leaves saying, “Are you a new girl in town?” Richard Duffill leaves to be a “currier.” Maureen Dudley leaves her position as Top Soda Jerk at Lane’s to Frank Langdon. Sherrill Duker leaves her brains in History to any junior who can find them. Mary Dunn leaves as quietly as she came. Judy Dwyer leaves to join the United States Ski Team in the next Olympics. Lorraine Dzierzak leaves her charming smile to Suzanne Cleary. Susan Ellery leaves with a crippled hand from writing Mr. Nolan’s history assignments on the board. Roger Farrin leaves his ability to make touchdowns to next year’s football team. Carl Fossa leaves for the Lawrence Welk Show. John Fowler leaves his job at the East Danvers gas station to any fellow grease monkey. Richard Frohock leaves his trombone to Don Lovell. Marilyn Gallant leaves her ability to speak French to Robert Boyd. Jacquelyn Gauthier leaves her riding ability to Chris Crossman. Arlene Gebow leaves her dancing ability to Jessie MacIntyre. Angelo George leaves his bubble machine to the Physics Lab. Sandra Gilliland leaves saying: “Why?” Robert Greenlaw leaves still insisting, “You’re under arrest!” David Griffin leaves his sweet smelling shoes to anyone who wants to become a farmer. Thomas Grondin leaves his volume of “Sherlock Holmes Mysteries” to Mr. Duncan. He’ll need it. Sandra Hanson leaves to find her “fountain” of youth. William Hayden leaves his dancing ability to Teddy Coyne. Beverly Hearn leaves still selling apples from Hearn’s orchard. Thomas Hennessy leaves his booming to next year’s cheerleaders. Gerald Hills leaves. “California, here he comes!” John Hilyard leaves his ability to tell corny jokes to Mr. Ambrose. Ann Jackson leaves the teachers in peace. Richard Knowles leaves his jalopy to Mr. Leistinger. Joanne Kowalski leaves in a flurry for the University of Massachusetts. Eric Kumph leaves Mr. Nolan in a maze of make-up slips. Kerry Landers leaves to buy a “Schick.” Sandra Lane leaves her height to Barbara Keane. Donald Lear leaves Mrs. Root at long last! Elizabeth Leavitt leaves still “Warrying”. Roger LePage leaves to join the Bruins. Robert Lewis leaves Doc Fryer in a cloud of smoke. Angela Liacos leaves her light under a bushel. Francis Martin leaves his brain to further study in the biology department. Robert Marvel leaves his bottle of Shalimar perfume to anyone who can stand the smell. John Masterson leaves, depositing his bottles of frozen Coke on various doorsteps. William McCarron leaves to get a silencer for his watch. Kevin McCarthy leaves trying to catch up with anyone who understands trig. Paul McCarthy leaves his lunch to someone else besides Denise. Patricia McCauley leaves planning for future Winter Carnivals at Bowdoin. Janice McLaughlin leaves. Did anyone see her go? Joan McNiff leaves her sense of humor to Mr. Zollo. Marilyn Mitchell leaves her ’57 Dodge station wagon to Hal and Don Gooding. Edward Morley leaves for Rome to receive tutoring lessons in Latin. Sylvia Myers leaves her jokes to any freshman who can’t help smiling anyhow. George Nelson leaves drawing ability to next year’s Prom committees. Ruth Newhall leaves to become head clerk at Filene’s. Marlene Norton leaves her perfect walk to Shirley Neil. Arthur O’Connell leaves a book entitled, “How to Lose Weight” to anyone who needs it. Sandra Paracka leaves “Beulah” to Sally. Charlotte Pellerin leaves her position as Errand Girl to Bonnie Conroy. Joyce Pelletier leaves still trying to find the right man. Martha Pennock leaves her fondness for Shakespeare to anyone who has the nerve to admit it. Dennis Perkins leaves his slow, collected manner to any overly ambitious freshman. Page Twenty-eight Karen Pivonski leaves her “naturally blond” hair to Cynthia Wiley. David Prince leaves Mrs. Root saying, “I’m glad the answer’s out the window.” Kenneth Riley leaves his hot-rod to anyone who thinks he can drive it. Linda Roberts leaves to join the Navy. John Rowe leaves an easy chair for a lazy under- classman in Mr. April’s English class. Nancy Rowell leaves still plugging for Filene’s. Jean Russell leaves her “I don’t get it” to Alan Rikkola. Joy Scott leaves saying, “You girls are going to Lynn, aren’t you?” Nancy Sheldon leaves her ability to be a “super scooper” to Pat Corthell. Richard Sheldon leaves his quiet way to Wally Lang. Paul Sidmore leaves saying, “Mr. Duncan, I quit!” Marilyn Smith leaves her neat appearance to Carol Noyes. Carol Sojka leaves as silent as ever. Jacquelyn Sperry leaves her seat in History class to anyone who believes in four-legged chickens. Janet Story leaves to join Buster. Robert Supino leaves his curls to Betty Hilton. Donald Talbot leaves his “tablets” to anyone who needs “aspirins.” Roland Teague leaves, a changed man. Sharon Theiling leaves with her suitcase full of make-up slips. Sarah Thompson leaves her car-bed combination to the French Club for transporting large groups. Barbara Trask leaves Whitey Hayes in peace. Gardner Trask leaves his car to Donald Sutherland. James Tumelty leaves still telling the Holten col- lectore in Room 15, “I won’t buy a Holten until 99 and 44 100 of the class buys one.” Marilyn Twiss leaves her History notebook to anyone who can fill in the blanks. Sandra Urbanski leaves to join the Air Force. Richard Waters leaves. Look out for the curb! Marilyn Watkins leaves saying, “Two cokes, Mom!” William Weaver leaves on the 2:30 bus for Peabody. Janet Wheeler leaves her “mogator” to Mr. Logan’s care. Leonard Whiteside leaves for Harvard after he graduates from Dartmouth. Barbara Wiggin leaves. Poor Mr. Leistinger! Nancy Wilichoski leaves her extra energy to any underclassman who likes to be perpetually busy. Jo Anne Wilkins leaves Billy again. Ann Winskowicz leaves in a missile to see Sputnik. Douglas Wood leaves his red vest and red socks to Jay Wholley. Allan Wylie leaves with Debbie Brown to study up on infectious mononucleosis. Robert Brooks leaves his edition of “Brooks’ Simpli- fied History” to Mr. Nolan. Douglas Clark leaves still saying “Those stubborn girls”. Robert Clark leaves his job as record changer to Bobby Polardi. Roger Clay leaves. Miracles never cease. Sandra Ford leaves for Beverly. Constance Frost leaves still counting her nickles. Maureen O’Neil leaves her taxi service to Tina Moustakis. Carolyn Pierce leaves her quiet disposition to Judy Brimicombe. Pearl Sullivan leaves to become personnel manager at Hot Watt. Richard Trogler leaves to write a book “How To Drive Safely On The Highway”. Alfred Legro leaves “L’Allegro”. Raymond Morin leaves saying, “I can take Winthrop anytime.” Dwight Winkley leaves his height to the basketball team. Page Twenty-nine PROPHECY We, the esteemed class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight, having attained the summit of human achievement, wish to present a panoramic vista of future years for remembrance and fond recollection in the years to come. Fred Adams is still Jack’s best friend. Ixmis Alberghini is still searching for the right words. Julia Armstrong still can’t make up her mind, so she keeps all the boys happy. Linda Arnold is now appearing at the Metropolitan Opera House. Elizabeth Bamford still blushes. Stanley Bennett has become one of the world’s greatest bass singers. Sally Bernard has a job at the Post Office. Judith Bills has been named Head Secretary at Holten High. Glenda Birnie still likes “Supe”. Henry Blackler is “Mr. Universe”. David Blair is now part owner of the Hyland Diner. Lawrence Blake has published his new history book, containing paragraph notes to help students pass Mr. Nolan’s tests. Nancy Borland is starting her own private bus line from Middleton Square to Long Island, New York. Evangeline Bouras because of her inimitable ability to explain a history assignment has replaced Mr. Nolan. Richard Brisbois is now head mechanic at the “Girls Institution”. Ann Lee Brown has been recently promoted to head nurse at the Hunt Hospital. Deborah Brown is editor of France’s leading news- paper. Richard Brown is now chief editor of the Danvers Herald. Gardner Burgess now owns and operates his own barber shop. Susan Burr is now the owner of the parking lot at Cherry Hill. Atlee Caldwell is now in the “Blue Book”. John Casey has replaced Joe Smith at WEZE as the most popular dee-jay. Sandra Cassese is coming back to D.H.S. as secretary to the new principal. Gordon Chafe is telling STORIES to his children. Robert Charbonnier has become President of Mrs. Root’s Fan Club. Denise Christian has changed quite a bit. Now she drives her own blue Ford. Robert Cisler now has his own bank. Joanne Clarke is now head of the Bayer aspirin company. Charles Clinch is head of the Driver Education pro- gram at D.H.S. teaching students how to make turns in the school parking lot. John Conley is now the President of the Mouse’s Cheese Company. Patricia Couhig has replaced Claire Booth Luce. Carl Crossman has just been chosen the “Best Dressed Man”. Elizabeth Cunningham is raising little Plutoes. Robert Duffey, because of his varied interests dur- ing “57-58”, is now a confirmed bachelor. Elaine Currier is now competing with Miss Petrie in “Who is Right?” Harold Demmons is still cool at pool. Judith Denningham now Dr. Denningham, is one of Danvers’ leading child specialists. Joanne D’Orlando is now Mr. Nolan’s replacement. Robert Dowdell is now Medical Advisor at Holten High. Michael Driscoll is still going with a freshman. Page Thirty Richard Duclow is a famous hot rod racer. Maureen DufTIey is now a champion swimmer at the Y.VV.C.A. in Salem. Richard Duflill is writing a book on “Let the Girls Pay For The Dates”. Sherrill Duker still rides around in a blue Oldsmobile convertible with a big “Plant” beside her. Mary Dunn has been chosen as the “Lady Farmer of the Year”. Judith Dwyer still can’t make up her mind which Cassidy she prefers. Lorraine Dzierzak is still attending those Peabody dances. Susan Ellery has finally finished painting Whistler’s mother standing up. Roger Farrin is still waiting in the corridor. Carl Fossa has now replaced Lawrence Welk. John Fowler has become the owner of Fowler’s Gas Station. Richard Frohock has returned to Holten High to take Mr. Capra’s place as band director. Marilyn Gallant can’t quite make up her mind whether or not it is still Roger. Jacqueline Gauthier is now a millionaire, operating her own race track with thoroughbred horses. Arlene Gebow has become the nation’s most famous “Rock-n-Roll” dancer. Angelo George is the chief bubble machine operator for Lawrence Welk. Sandra Gilliland is still disagreeing with everybody. Robert Greenlaw has invented a new shoe polish by mixing Shinola and Simonize. David Griffn is writing a book entitled, How To Keep Girls Away. Sandra Hanson is still telling Miss Petrie how to correct her shorthand. Thomas Grondin is now running his own trailer park. William Hayden, the famous artist, is now Walt Disney’s assistant. Beverly Hearn is starting her own all girls’ orchestra. Thomas Hennessy is now giving elocution lessons to his daughter Sara on, “How to Speak at Class Meetings”. Gerald Hills has returned to those Hollywood girls. Ruth Newhall has started her own farm. Janet Story has joined the Coast Guard to join “him”. David Ayles is now the heavyweight champion for the National Hockey League. John Hilyard is now the world’s newest poet. Ann Jackson is still attending “THOSE” parties. Richard Knowles still keeps the girls wondering. Joanne Kowalski is now Mr. Nolan’s Chief Assistant in the Social Studies Department. Kerry Landers has taken over the George Gobel show. Sandra Lane is still making coffee at the Hotwatt. Elizabeth Leavitt is now part owner of Damon Tuckers’. Roger LePage is now one of the “big two” in Hockey all over the United States and Canada. Robert Lewis has just taken over Officer Skinners’ duties on the Danvers Police Force. Angela Liacos has just written a book entitled, The Quiet Speed. Robert Marvel, now a sergeant, has just signed up for six more years in the National Guard. John Masterson, jolly as ever, still watches the Cheerleaders at D.H.S. Kevin McCarthy was named the “Noisiest Man of 1968”. Paul McCarthy is writing a book on “100 Excuses For Being Late for School”. Williams McCarron is now the acting manager of the newly renovated “Cubby Hole” on the Square. Patricia McGauley is still waiting to be accepted to Phillips Academy. Janice McLaughlin is still as quiet as ever. Joan McNiff is now attending Dick’s Dancing Studio where they serve a new kind of “coke”. Marilyn Mitchell is Ambassador to Spain. Edward Morley is now head judge of the Miss Uni- verse Contest. Sylvia Myers is still giving advice to the Lovelorn. George Nelson is now a famous art teacher at his own studio. Marlene Norton is now six feet tall. Arthur O’Connell is the star of the new television series, “The Thin Man.” Sandra Paracka has recently published a book on “Wearing Football and Hockey Sweaters”. Charlotte Pellerin is still trying to find out what her Grind is. Joyce Pelletier is still skating at the Meadow. Martha Pennock is acclaimed as founder of the Middleton Daughters. Dennis Perkins is now testing mattresses for the Serta Co. Nancy Wilichoski is foreman of the soda jerks at Richardson’s Dairy. Joanne Wilkins is still yelling for Billy. Eric Kumph is now a champion fighter. Karen Pivonski has just been elected Miss Sunny- day of 1968.” Page Thirty-one John Prince is manager of Primrose Market where a girl gets a date with every purchase over five dollars. Kenneth Riley has opened Riley’s Auto Body special- izing in “51” Fords. Linda Roberts can still be seen speeding through the D.H.S. parking lot. John Rowe has just replaced the President of War- man’s Moving Company. Nancy Rowell has just finished her book, which advises Holten High Students, how to get along with Mr. Nolan. Jean Russell has been signed for her debut on the Ed Sullivan show. Dorothy Scott is now conducting her own concerts. Nancy Sheldon is chief soda jerk at Richardson’s Dairy. Richard Sheldon isn’t bashful anymore. Paul Sidmore is now the owner of the Primrose Market. Marilyn Smith is starting her own route to New Hampshire. Carol Sojka has just published her book, “Silence is Golden”. Jacqueline Sperry can be seen every night at seven p.m. on T.V. defending Middleton. Robert Supino has replaced the golf pro at Glendale, California. Donald Talbot has made all American. Roland Teague’s favorite color is red. Sharon Theiling is now writing a book on “How to Skip School Without Getting Caught”. Sarah Thompson now owns her own Nash Rambler Company. Barbara Trask has decided to move to Beverly. Gardner Trask has just installed a new jet motor in his old hot rod. James Tumelty is starting a Lonely Hearts Club. Marilyn Twiss, famous newspaper woman, has re- placed Dorothy Kilgallon. Sandra Urbanski is still puzzling Mr. Nolan about her romantic interests. Richard Waters has taken Mr. Radulski’s place as driving instructor at Holten High. Marilyn Watkins is now executive secretary at Par- sons Flower Shop. William Weaver is now a star player for the Boston Bruins. Janet Wheeler has just written a book entitled, “The Care and Feeding of a Mogator”. Leonard Whiteside has just signed a football con- tract with the Detroit Lions. Barbara Wiggin is now giving advice on how to get around Mr. Leistinger. Ann Winskowicz is now a famous lady psychiatrist. Douglas Wood is a part owner in a trailer camp. Allan Wylie is head of an exclusive firm taking photos of Basketball Players. Donald Lear has finally conquered U. S. History. Junior-Seniors Roger Clay has written a book on “How to Fall Asleep in English Class in One Very Easy Lesson”. Robert L. Clark is Disc-Jockey at Radio City Music Hall. Douglas Clark has been made chief floor sweeper at the Danvers Meat Market. Robert M. Clark is head coach of the Danvers High championship hockey team. Raymond Morin is star quarterback at West Point. Carolyn Pierce is still trying to find Joanie and Jean. Mary Stone is singing with Spike Jones. Pearl Sullivan is head booter at Hotwatt. Richard Trogler is cycling around the world for the third time. Shirley Webb is still babysitting with Jimmy. Sandra Ford has started to make her own little cars. Connie Frost has just gone to Alaska to be with Charlie. Alfred Legro is the head scientist of the first rocket to the moon. Maureen O'Neil is still as quiet as ever. Dwight Winkley has the largest collection of rail- road cars in the world. Robert Brooks is the head librarian at the museum of Natural History. Patfe Thirty-two FREDERICK E. ADAMS 30 Connnt Street Fred I'ndecided Sporta Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Glee Club 4; Junior Prom 3: Football 4 ; Senior Dance 4 : Track 4. Any relation to John Quincy? LOUIS PAUL ALBERGHIM 3 Walcott Road Lou College Sports College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3, 4 ; Driver Education 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. “Mr. Football!” JULIA ARMSTRONG 11 Spruce Street Kara. Julie Baby Nurse Bowling Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 3. 4: Driver Education 4 ; Blue Team 2. 3, 4 ; Junior Prom 3; Basketball 2. 3: Field Hockey 2. Why the rush. Julie, at two o’clock? LINDA FRANCES ARNOLD 8 Weston Street Lyn To serve in a field of Christian Music Classical Music. Art, Singing College Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Blue Team 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 : French Club 3: Girls’ Glee Club 4; All State Choir 3, 4. No deficits at Linda’s cash register! DAVID DONALD AYLES 12 Donegal Circle W’ink, Tiger Teacher Stamp Collecting, Skating College Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4. The future Bruin manager. ELIZABETH O. BAM FORD 11 Curtis Avenue Betty College Sports College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2 : Holten 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: White Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 4 : Junior Prom 3: Basketball 4 ; Field Hockey 4 : Senior Dance 4 : French Club 2. 3. 4 : Senior Play 4: Girls’ Glee Club 4; Pep Squad 4 : Treasurer 4. She’s so sweet, and so very cnpable! ROBERT STANLEY BENNETT 62 Dayton Street Stan Ministry Music. Poetry. Stamps College Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Hol- ten Business Staff 1. 2. 3: Holten Literary Staff 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4; Driving 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4. He is a poet, and don’t know it. but SARA ANN BERNARD 113 Centre Street Sally College Sailing. Swimming. All Sports College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Cheer leading 4 ; Holten 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Blue Team 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom 3; Field Hockey 2. 3, 4 : Senior Dance 4 : French Club 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. Oh. that highland lass! JUDITH ELLEN BILLS 10 Prince Place Judy Secretary Sewing. Swimming. Dancing Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Driver Education 4 ; Blue Team 3, 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4. GLENDA ELLEN BIRNIE 7 Cole Road None Secretary- Swimming. Bowling College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Band 1, 2 ; Cheerleading 4 ; Driver Education 4 : Blue Team 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Basketball 3: Senior Dance 4; Spanish Club 2: Senior Play 4; Executive Committee 4. She’s Superlative! HENRY W. BLACKLER 4 Oak Street Industrial Electronics Technician Outdoor Activities College Activities: Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 1. 2. 3; Driver Education 4; Basket- ball 2. 3; Baseball 1 ; Senior Dance 4: Senior Play 4. A three year man in Mrs. Root’s room. DAVID BLAIR 6 Fairview Street Dave Transportation Manager Sports Commercial Activities: Sophomore Hop 2: Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3; Hockey 2, 3. 4: Track 2. Why don’t they understand? LAWRENCE R. BLAKE 34 Hobart Street Larry Doctor Sports College Activities: Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 3. Have you finished U.Dse English assignments. Larry ? r 1 NANCY MARY BORLAND Evans Road. Middleton Nel To become a Baby Nurse Dancing, Reading, Music General Activities: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2; Driver Education 4. A quiet spirit, a deep thinker, a fine mind. EVANGELINE BOURAS 73 Liberty Street Vangie Private Secretary Collecting records and pictures of movie stars, dancing Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2; Holten 1, 2, 3. 4; Driver Educa- tion 3 ; Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Service Club 3: Basketball 4: Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Typing Committee 3. Best wishes to the girl with the very best personality! RICHARD W. BRISBOIS 15 Hunt Street Bus Assorted College Activities: Sweater Benefit 1 ; Hockey 1 : Spanish Club 1. Willie Hoppe's only rival!” ANN LEE BROWN 10 Wen ham Street Nurse Swimming. Records College Activities: Yearbook 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 4 : Driver Education 4: Blue Team 2. 3. 4; Service Club 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4: Pep Squad 4 . You wouldn’t kid me. would you?” DEBORAH ROSS BROWN (Salutatorian) 96 Conant Street Debbie Religious Education Music. Sewing. Sports College Activities: Sweater Benefit 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 2, 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Blue Team 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1. 3. 4; Field Hockey 2. 3. 4; Senior Dance 4 ; French Club 2. 3: Latin Club 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Student Council 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Class Treasurer 2. 8; Secretary 4. What will the clubs do when Debbie graduates RICHARD DORMAN BROWN 23 Locust Street Dick Sports Activities: cation 3 1. 2. 3. Physical Education Instructor College Yearbook 4 : Driver Edu- Service Club 4 : Basketball 4: Baseball „ 1. 2. Ah 4; Executive Committee Hit the books y4t.t FREDERICK G. BURGESS 79 Bradstreet Avenue Gardy College Music. Ornitho! gy College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 4 : Driver Education 4 ; Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4. Party ? Did somebody say party ?’’ ' si Page Thi Page Thirty-five SUSAN F. BURR 48 Poplar Street Sue College Dancing. Tennis, Art College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 3. 4 : Orchestra 2. 3. 4 : Sopho- more Hop 2: Holten 4 : Driver Rducation 4 : White Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4; Service Club 3: Junior Prom 3: Field Hockey 3; Senior Dance 4 ; French Club 3. 4 : I .at in Club 4 : Girls Glee Club 4. Miss Bohemian of '58? ATLEE B. CALDWELL 6 Day Avenue Atcl College Degree. Marriage Sewing. Sports. Dancing College Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 2. 3. 4 : Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : (Bee Club 2. 3. 4: Service Club 3: Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1. 2: Senior Dance 4: Spanish Club 3: French Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4 : Pep Sound 4 ; Girls’ (Bee Club 4. Atlee likes to make her own duds . JOHN HENRY CASEY 12 Adams Street Jack D-J Records. Jazz General Activities: Sweater Benefit 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Holten 4: Driver Edu- cation 3: (Bee Club 4: Junior Prom 3; Baseball 1: Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4. ‘Look out Joe Smith! SANDRA JEAN CASSESE ) Coolidge Road Sandy Stenotypist toating. Swimming, Basketball Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Holten 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 3: White Team 2. 3. 4; Service Club 8: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. We’ll remember those white bucks! GORDON L. CHAFE 166 Maple Street Butt Forest Ranger Hunting, Skiing. Camping Genrral Activities: Sweater Benefit I; Sopho- more Hop 2: Glee Club 1 : Junior Prom 3. Story Time! ROBERT D. CHARBONNIER 1 Shawmut Street Charh Foreign Service Photography College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 4 : Glee Club 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : French Club 2. 3. 4 ; Senior Piny 4 : Student Council 2. 3. 4 ; Vice President 3. 4 : President 2. Our traveling Romeo DENISE ADELE CHRISTIAN 4 Berry Street Nise College Driving. Records College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit I : Sophomore Hop 2 : Holten 3. 4 : Driver Education 4 : White Team 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 3. I ; Junior Prom 3 : Senior Dance 4 : French Club 2. 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Girls’ (Bee Club 4 : Pep Squad 4. Whnt’s going on at the Prep tonight? ROBERT LOUIS CISLER 285 Maple Street Boh Bowling, Ham Radio General Activities: Holten 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Dance 4. Keeper of the Cafeteria Exchequer. DOUGLAS EDWARD CLARK 1� Wenham Street Doug Aviation or Automobile Mechanic General Activities: Sweater Benefit 1; Track 1. What do you study in second period, Doug?” o jt ROBERT LESLIE CLARK 11 Garfield Avenue Bob Photographic Technician Photography, Skiing. Hunting College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 3. 4 : Student Council 4; Orchestra 1. 2. Was that Beethoven’s” Fifth in the cafeteria today ?” Page Thirty-six u JOANNE ALBERTA CLARKE 8 Appleton Street Joan Legal Secretary Holler Skating. Swimming Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4; Sophomore Hop 2 : Holten 3. 4 : Blue Team 2. 3. 4 ; (•lee Club 3, 4 : Service Club 3: Basketball 2 : Field Hockey 2 ; Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4. Say something. Joanne! CHARLES S. CLINCH 67 South Main Street Chuck Engineer Sport . Car , and Hunting College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2: Hockey 4; Senior Dance 4 : Track 4. Hear come Chuckie. JOHN MICHAEL CONLEY 9 Bell Street Mousie Fleet Admiral of U.S. Coa t Guard Sports. Bowling. Flying General Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3: Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Basketball 4 : Senior Dance 4 : Track 2. 3. 4. Shoo, shoo. baby, doo-da-doo-day!” PATRICIA COUHIG 9 Ash Street P� 4 Interpreter Swimming. Skiing College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit I. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sopho- more Hop 2: Holten 3. 4: Driver Education 3; White Team 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Dance 4; Spanish Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Senior Play 4; Band Council 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. A friend to all.” CARL LESTER CROSSMAN 57 Pine Street Designer Horseback Hiding. Art College Activities: Yearbook 4: Driver Edu- cation 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; French Club 3: Senior Play 4. Keep that upper plate in!” ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM 5 William Street Betty Secretary Stuffed Animal and Dancing Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Bene- fit 4 ; Driver Education 4 : Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4. Got any news today. Betty? ELAINE JOAN CURRIER 33 Centre Street I.B.M. Operator Collecting Stuffed Animal . Bowling Dancing. Skating Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 4 ; White Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4. She’ll probably be rich someday— and keep her money in a Dufflebag”. HAROLD DEMMONS 313 Ix� cust Street Weasel To be in business with his brother Sports - Basketball and Baseball Commercial Activitie� : Sweater Benefit 4 ; Base- ball 1. We'll remember Room 12. especially when you were in it! JUDITH G. DENMNGHAM 13 Flint Street Judy Doctor Record College Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Benefit 3. 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Edu- cation 4: Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 4 : Junior Prom 3 : Senior Dance 4; French Club 4 : Latin Club 3. 4: Senior Play Judy’s out gathering 4 ; Girls Glee Club 4. ) jJ athering “pete” ,moR«. z ' D’ORLANDO Street Jo-Jo Teacher Basketball. Bowling. Dancing College-Com mercial Activities: Driver Education 4; Blue Team 3. 4; Senior Play 4. Where’s the party? Page Thirty-seven Wsy ROBERT C. DOWDELL, JR. 193 Elliott Street Dudsy College Sports. Hunting College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Junior Prom 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Hockey 1, 2. 3: Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4. The man most likely to reach the top.” MICHAEL W. DRISCOLL 11 Beacon Street Mike To graduate College Activities: Sw more Hop w |tp Sopho- ation 4 : r Dance 4; ink he’s cute! ROBERT DWFEY 199 Hqhart lSt| Duf Coll Acti i f YjMook 4; fit 4 : Seni� Jr?h, ,ce : Track iyf ' 1 The Intellectual College General Sweater Bone- Senior Play 4 : Type?” MAUREEN ANN DUFFLEY 3 Alma Lane Mo” Airline Hostess Swimming, Dancing College Activities: Yearbook 4: Driver Edu- cation 4 : Blue Team 2, 3. 4 : Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Basketball 3. I: Senior Dance 4: Spanish Club 3: Senior Play 4. RICHARD W. DUFFILL 195 Centre Street Duff” Teacher Sports, Photography College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 4 : Holton 4 ; Driver Education 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Basketball 3. 4: Senior Dance 4: Track 3, 4. “How’s business in the supply room ?” Page Thirty-eight LORRAINE A. DZIERZAK 72 Liberty Street Lorie Beauty Salon Operator Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4: Holton 1 : White Team 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 2. Good Morning. Lorraine! SUSAN HANLON ELLERY 182 Centre Street Sue Undecided Music College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 1. 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 4 ; White Team 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Field Hockey 4: Senior Dance 4 : French Club 3, 4 : Senior Play 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Pep Squad 4. What’s the History assignment for today. Sue? SHERRILL ANN DUKER 1 Merrill Street Duke Secretary Stuffed Animals, Dancing Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 1. 2. 3, 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Cheerleading 2, 3. 4 : Holten 4 ; Driver Education 3; White Team 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Dance 3. 4 ; Senior Play 4. The girl with the Ipana smile. MARY JANE DUNN 141 Andover Street Sis I.B.M. Operator Movie Stars. Bowling Commercial Activities: Sophomore Hop 1; Blue Team 2. 8, 4. Miss Petrie’s right hand girl. JUDITH ANN DWYER 6 Wenham Street Judy Nurse Skiing, Water Skiing. Collecting Menus General Activities: ‘«earhook 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 4 : Driver Education 4 ; White Team 2. 3. 4 ; Service Club 3 ; Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1. 2. 4; 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Pep Senior Dance Squad 4. One of tht the Putnamville musketeers.” r ROGER CONANT FARRIN 73 Locust Street Burkie State Polire Swimming, Skiing. Hi Fi General Activities: Sweater Benefit I, 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3 ; Track 1. 2. 4. � nere 8 'pjJCsLu ft Where’s Wally? ' c CLAS LW RICHARD W. FROHOCK 4 East Street Dick Professional Entertainment Music. Skiing. Sailing, Camping, Wildlife Study College Activities: Sweater Benefit 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: I atin Club 3, 4. Young man with a horn. fj(jcJ d CARL EDWARD FOSSA 33 Burroughs Street Bumpy Doctor Accordion College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Driver Education 3. A good accordion player! JOHN WAYNE FOWLER 8 Cardinal Road Johnny Undecided Speedy General CONSTANCE C. FROST 20 St. Hilaire Avenue Connie Undecided Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4: White Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Service Club 3: Girls’ Glee Club 4. Oh, Charlie!” MARILYN M. GALLANT 14 Water Street Lucy Hairdresser Records. Dancing. Swimming Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2 ; Holten 3. 4 : Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 4: Spanish Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4. Une douce jeune fille francais! JACQUELYN GAUTHIER 38 Locust Street Jackie Nurse Horses. Music College Activities: Driver Education 3: White Team 1. 2. 8, 4: Basketball 1. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 4. I was absent. Mr. Nolan.” ARLENE FRANCES GEBOW 61 Holten Street Red Airline Stewardess Collecting Records Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4; White Team 2. 3, 4. How do I become a Falcon? ANGELO LOUIS GEORGE 151 High Street Angie Physical Education Teacher General Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 ; Glee Club 4: Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4; Track 1. 2. 4. ”Oh. turn off the bubble-machine!” 0 if SANDRA JEAN GILLILAND Lakeview Avenue Sandie Undecided Skiing. Boating. Sw-imming, Water Skiing. Stamps Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 2: Sopho- more Hop 2; Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 j Junior Prom 3. ROTTER DAVII) GREENLAW 5 Prospect Street Hob Grcnnie Guns Activities: Sweater Benefit 4 I)oc Fryer � buddy. Air Force College DAVID ARTHUR GRIFFIN 55 Wen ham Street Tiger Undecided Car Mechanic General Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Football 3. 4 ; Baseball 3, 4: Hockey 3. 4; Student Council 4 : Executive Com- mittee 4. Well, girl� , what are you waiting for? THOM AS ALLEN GRONDIN 16 Fowler Street Tom Chemist Flying, Guns College Activities: Band 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. Play that piano. Tom? ie . SANDRA JEAN HANSON 23 Clark Street Sandy Secretary Water Skiing, Swimming, Sewing Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: Band 1 : Sophomore Hop 2: Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Junior Prom 3; Basketball 3: Senior Dance 4. A real neat girl. WILLIAM JOHN HAYDEN 3 Cool idge Road Bill Commercial Art Skiing, Art College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 1. 2. 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3: Football 4; Senior Dance 1: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3: Senior Play 4. Hey—did you do your chemistry last night?” Page Forty BEVERLY ANN HEARN 308 Andover Street Bev. Teacher Music. Beading College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Holten 2, 3. 4 ; Driver Pklucation 4 : White Team I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3 : Senior Dance 4 : French Club 3. 4 : Latin Club 3. 4 : Student Council 3. 4 : Orchestra 2: Future Teachers of America 4. “Well. I «pend five hours on history every night. THOMAS E. HENNESSY, JR. 98 Conant Street Tom Underided Hunting. Skiing. Boating. Fishing College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Dance 4 : French Club 3: Senior Play 4 : Student Council 2. 3. 4. What happened to Hennessy’s Harem? GERALD B. HILLS 20 Charles Street Jerry Undecided Collecting Knives. Working On Cars General The ••Finast kid. JOHN C. HILYARD 5 Boston Street Teacher Hi-Fi, Painting College Activities: Yearbook 4: Holten 4: Driver Education 3: Glee Club 4: Senior Dance 4 ; French Club 3; Senior Play 4. What’s the joke for today. John? ANN JACKSON 36 Park Street Ann Medical Technician. Marriage Swimming. Painting College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 3: Driver Education I : White Team 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; Field Hockey 1.2: French Club 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Squad 4. Miss Jackson, kindly sit up and pay attention! % RICHARD KNOWLES 20 Doty Avenue Dick Own a Gas Station Working On Car� General Activities: Sweater Benefit 4; Band 1. He appears quiet but you can't tell JOANNE I. KOWALSKI 6 Winthrop Street Joanie College Activities: Yearbook 4: Holten 4; Driver Education 4 : Glee Club 4 ; Spanish Club 3. 4. Then — ” KERRY ARTHUR LANDERS 28 Chase Street Kerry Go to College Sports, Jazz College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 8. 4 : Holten 1 ; Driver Education 4 : Glee Club 2; Junior Prom 3: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 4: Hockey 1: Senior Dance 4; Spanish Club 1 : Track 3. Where’s the party tonight, Kerry? jYl (XAA- SANDRA ANN LANE 24 Chester Street Sandy X-Ray Technician Baseball Fan Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2; Holten 1 ; Driver Education 3: White Team 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1: Field Hockey 2 : Pep Squad 4. Take me out to the ball game! ELIZABETH J. LEAVITT 31 Centre Street Betty Undecided Reading, Classical Music, Sport� College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 4 : Holten 4 ; Driver Education 4 ; Blue Team 4 : Basketball 3; Senior Dance 4 ; French Club 4: Senior Play 4. Oh. Warry have you been, Betty? ROGER LEO LEPAGE 27 Elliott Street Roger Go to College Sports College Activities: Driver Education 3: Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Hockey 2, 3. 4 : Senior Dance 4 : Baseball 3. 4. V Curler Tester ROBERT LEWIS 72 Holten Street Lou. Bob Mechanic, Machinist Mechanics Commercial Activities: Holten 1. 4: Basketball 1; Hockey 4. We'll remember his wit. ANGELA LIACOS 2 Cheever Street Angie Nursing Swimming, Bowling. Boating College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3 : Baton Squad 2. 3: Holten 4 ; Driver Edu- cation 4: White Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4 ; French Club 4 ; Girls’ Glee Club 4 ; Pep Squad 4. Angela needs an amplifying system. FRANCIS R. MARTIN (Valedictorian) 24 Trask Street Buzz Engineer Skiing. Hunting. Fishing. Golf College Activities: Yearbook 4. Brains! Brains! Brains! ROBERT GEORGE MARVEL Hi I (dale Avenue Bob Undecided Hunting, Fishing Commercial Activities: Football 2: Sweater Bene- fit 2. Here today — gone tomorrow.” Page Forty-one JOHN JOSEPH MASTERSON 222 Yankee Division Highway Jack College Sports College Activities: Glee Club 4: Football I. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Executive Com- mittee 4; Driver Education 4: Sweater Benefit 3, 4. •'What did you say Mr. Nolan? aul McCarthy � Collins Street Sail around the world unting. Fishing. Bowling, Collecting Coins 7 College ctivities: Band l. KTDnver Edu- cation 4 : YearbocdrjT Gather up thoa miya. my boy. WILLIAM F. McCARRON, JR. 8 Hillcrest Road Chip Mechanical Engineer Water Skiing College Activities: Track 2. Chief, cook and bottle washer at the Cubby Hole. V3 PATRICIA LEE McGAULEY 23 Fowler Street Pat or McGaul Telephone Company Dancing. Boating. Ice Skating Commercial Activities: Yearbook Business Manager 4; Sweater Benefit 1, 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Hop 2: Baton Sound 1, 2. 3. 4; Driver Education 3; White Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Service Club 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Girls Glee Club 4. Anyone for chips in English today ?’’ QoJ- he c Page Forty-two v KEVIN FRANCIS MCCARTHY 36 Winthrop Street Kev Chemical Engineer Skiing College Got a Special on lettuce this week? janice gail McLaughlin 12 Green Street Jan IBM Operator Bowling, Dancing Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit 2: Holten 4: Driver Education 3: White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom 8; Senior Dance 4. Queen of the Junior Prom JOAN MARIE McNIFF 2R School Street Joanie Take a trip around the world Sports. Music College Activities: Yearbook (Assistant Editor) 4 : Sweater Benefit 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Edu- cation 3: White Team 1, 2. 3: Cap- tain 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. Whafs in the trunk. Joanie?” MARILYN L. MITCHELL Boston Street Medical Secretary Roller-skating, Heading. Knitting General Activities: Yearbook 4: Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 3: Girls Glee Club 4. ••May I have your picture. Mr. Jordan? EDWARD F. MORLEY, JR. 7 Alma Lane Ned To be successful College Activities: Driver Education 4; Basket- ball 8. 4 : Baseball 2. 3. 4 ; French Club 4. Where are those little hairs. Ned? SYLVIA PATRICIA MYERS 6 Coolidge Road Syl Undecided College Activities: Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 4: Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4; Girls Glee Club 4. Did I pass. Mr. Nolan? LS RUTH ELAINE NEWHALL 142 Locust Street Horseback Riding College WHERE’S the next horse show?” MARLENE ETHEL NORTON East Street Cookie Registered Nurse Ice Skating. Reading, Stamps College Activities: Yearbook 4: Holten 3. 4: Driver Education 3: White Team I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Latin Club 3, 4 : Senior Play 4. Always so distinct ' ARTHUR JAMES O’CONNELL 36 Poplar Street Art Draftsman Model Trains Commercial Activities: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 4: (Jlee Club 4: Junior Prom 3. Why do they plant trees in the middle of the road?” MAUREEN F. O’NEILL 46 Liberty Street Mo Teacher General Activities: Driver Education 4; Blue Team 1, 2, 3. 4. Too quiet to be heard. SANDRA PARACKA 200 Pine Street Sandy College Stuffed Animals College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 2. 3. 4 ; Sophomore Hop 2 : Cheer- leading 3. 4 : Holten 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Field Hockey 1 : Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4 : Girls (Jlee Club 4. Give us a cheer. Sandy. cut Oc « CHARLOTTE M. PELLERIN 90 Water Street Charlie Secretary Stuffed Animals. Bowling. Roller Skating Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 3: Business Manager 4; White Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Service Club 3. 4: Basketball 2: Field Hockey 2. Oh. to have a car of my own JOYCE PELLETIER 23 Wadsworth Street Elementary Teacher Ice Skating. Dancing. Singing College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 2: Holten 3. 4 : Driver Education 4 : Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball 1.2: Field Hockey 1 : Senior Dance 4 : French Club 3. 4 : Senior Play 4 : Girls Glee Club 4; Pep Squad 4. The Skater’s Waltz. MARTHA ANN PENNOCK Essex Street Teaching Heading. Guns College Activities: Yearbook 4; Holten 4: Driver Education 4: White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 4; Junior Prom 3 : Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 : Senior Play 4 : Girls' Glee Club 4 ; Pep Squad 4. A good sport. DENNIS PERKINS Tombstone. Happy Re a Hobo Hunting, Skiing College Activities: Track 1 : Driver Education. Wake up little Dennis.” CAROLYN JANET PIERCE 359 Newbury Street Carol Children’s Nurse Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4 : Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Blue Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 4 : Junior Prom 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 3: Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4 : Girls’ Glee Club 4. Where’s Joanie and Jean ? Pa e Forty-three KAREN M. PIVONSKI 156 High Street Blondie Fashion Illustrator Drawing. Cats General Activities: Driver Education 4: White Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4; Basketball 1 : Field Hockey 1. She collects Dick Tracy books. JOHN DAVID PRINCE 14 Prospect Street Make a million dollars Hunting, Fishing. Guns College Activities: Band 3. Women? — I treat ’em rough.” KENNETH RILEY 16 Bates Street Telephone Company Working on car Commercial Activities: Football 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 4. Hotrod, here I come.” LINDA MAE ROBERTS 7 Garfield Avenue Be a Secretary Horseback. Swimming, Ice Skating Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 3, 4 ; Sopho- more Hop 2: White Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Field Hockey 1; Senior Dance 4; Senior Play 4. Misa Hot-rod 1958” JOHN EDWIN ROWE S9 Elliott Street Jack College Sports. Music College Activities: Sweater Benefit 3. 4: Holten 1: Driver Education 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 3. 4: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2: Senior Danco 4 ; Spanish Club 1 : Executive Committee 4. NANCY LEE ROWELL 15 Braman Street Nan Teacher Boating. Skating College Activities: Yearbook 4; Holten 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 4 ; White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. I : Basket- ball 1 : Field Hockey 1 : Senior Dance 4 ; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Senior Play 4. Why so quiet this year? JEAN HARRIET RUSSELL 46 Burley Street College. Model Dancing, Music, Swimming. Bowling College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3; White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : Spanish Club 4 : Senior Play 4 : Girls (ilee Club 4 ; Pep Squad 4. Hi there, Jean!” DOROTHY JOY SCOTT 44 Wadsworth Street Joy College Music College Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Bene- fit 2. 4 : Driver Education 3. I : Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Senior Play 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls’ Glee Club 4 : Pep Squad 4. Oh. honestly!” NANCY SHELDON 99 Maple Street Shelley Interior Decorator Skating. Dancing. Music General Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Holten 4 : Driver Education 3: White Team 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4: Student Council 2. 3: Girls’ Glee Club 4. I tried one on just like that! r RICHARD DAVID SHELDON 25 Hyde Street Dickie Machinist Boat Commercial Activities: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 3, 4. Football hero” Page Forty-four PAUL FOSS SIDMORE 61 Contra Street Sid Skiing. Howling. Swimming College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Driver Education 3: (Bee Club 2, 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4: Orchestra 1, 2. History snack, today ? MARILYN LOUISE SMITH 4 Burroughs Street Secretary Skiing. Ice Skating. Swimming Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Pep Squad 4; Senior Play 4. The future president of J.A. CAROL ANN F. SOJKA 33 Fellows Street Laboratory Technician or Nurse Boating. Ice Skating. Sewing. Water Sports. Photography Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Driver Educa- tion 4 : Blue Team 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 4 : Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 : Senior Dance 4. Quietly she came, quietly she goes. JACQUELINE SPERRY 61 I.ake Street. Middleton Jackie Occupational Therapy Talking. Homework. Painting College Activities: Yearbook 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 3. 4 : Driver Education 3 : Blue Team 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club 4 : Service Club 3; Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1. 2: Field Hockey 3. 4 : Senior Dance 4 : French Club 3: Senior Play 4 ; Girls' Glee Club 4 : Pep Squad 4. What will Betty do without her? MARGARET STONE 43 Elm Street To be a Secretary Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Bene- fit 4 ; Driver Education. Mary's other half MARY STONE 43 Elm Street To be a Secretary Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit 1 : Driver Education 2 : White Team 4. Margaret’s other half! JANET LEA STORY 18 Spring Street Jan To become a Nurse Dancing, Swimming. Boiler Skating Commercial She collects chaffing dishes I” PEARL SULLIVAN 73 Poplar Street Air Force, Marriage Beading. Cooking. Sewing Music College. Commercial Activities: Field Hockey 1. Where’s Sue? ROBERT JOSEPH SUPINO 26 Wayside Drive Supe Undecided Playing Cards. Pool. Billiards General Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Driver Education 4; Footbnll 4; Executive Committee 4. Now, where’s my sweater?” DONALD LEO TALBOT 20 Hunt Street Don Baseball College Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Bene- fit 4 : Driver Education 4 ; Football 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. e’s St. Theresa V g Page Forty-five ROLAND EARL TEAGUE, JR. 7 Water Street Mickey Mouse, Roily Coach of Sports Car� . Sport Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Bene- fit 2. 3, 4 : Driver Education 3: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Baseball 3. 4; Track 2. I� that your car. Roily? SHARON THEILING 32 Purchase Street Sha „ Secretary Commercial Inventor of the two-day week. SARAH L. THOMPSON 12 Park Street Sally Nurse, Marriage Clarinet. Dancing College Activities: Yearbook 4 : Sweater Benefit 1. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 4 : Blue Team 2. 3. 4: Dice Club 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Dance 4 : French Club 3. 4; Senior Play 4 ; Pep Squad 4. Ramblin' in the Rambler. BARBARA LOUISE TRASK 340 Maple Street Barbie, Blackie Secretary, Marriage Painting Commercial Activities: Blue Team 2, 3. 4. Let’s go to the hop! GARDNER TRASK, JR. 31 Fellows Street Cardy Production Manager Gun . Car General Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Benefit 4 ; Driver Education 4 ; Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4. That's quite a car, Gardy! RICHARD N. TROGLER 53 Endicott Street Dick Travel Working on car� General Activities: Yearbook 4. JAMES WALTER TUMELTY 2 Hickory Lane Jim Electrical Engineer Baseball. Ilam” Radio College Activities: Driver Education 4 ; Base- ball 3, 4 : Latin Club 3. How about a girl here and there? MARILYN JEAN TWISS 10 Regent Drive Marylyn Journalist Swimming, Golf College Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Benefit 3 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Holten 2. 3. 4 ; Driver Education 4 : White Team 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Service Club 4 ; Junior Prom 3 : Basketball 2 ; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3: Senior Dance 4 : Spanish Club 3: Senior Play 4: Pep Squad 4 ; Girls' Glee Club 4. She'R writing a journal of cute remarks to tell,Mr. Nolan. SANDRA B. URBANSKI 25 Elliott Street Sandy Airline Hoste Commercial Activities: Yearbook 4; Driver Educa- tion 3; White Team 2. 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4 : Junior Prom 3. r RICHARD F. WATERS 17 Flint Street Dick To become a Technician Coin Collecting, Hunting, Camping College Activities: Driver Education 4. The Quiet Man. Page Forty-six MARILYN WATKINS 137 High Street Jamie Secretary Sporta, Dancing Commercial Activities: Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Cheer- leader 3. 4 : Senior Play 4 : Driver Education 4 : Senior Dance 4 : Junior Prom 3: Executive Committee 3: Spanish Club 2: French Club 3: Student Council 4; Molten 1. 2, 3. 4; Yearbook 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4. eyes?” WILLIAM E. WEAVER 17 Congress Avenue Kids or Bucker Beaver College or Service Girl� General Course Activities: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 4 : Driver Education 3. How's the hat trick.” JANET WHEELER 15 Dayton Street Jan X-Ray Technician Skating. Swimming College Activities: Sweater Benefit 4 : Sopho- more Hop 2 : Driver Education 4 : White Team 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 4 ; Senior Dance 4 : Pep Squad 4. Who's that in the green Ford ? LEONARD J. WHITESIDE 28 Cherry Street Len Interpreter Skating. Swimming College Activities: Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Football 3, 4 : French Club 4 Track 2. I guess I'm just naturally smart!” 0 BARBARA LEIGH WIGGIN 17 Forest Street Barbie Medical Secretary College Activities: Yearbook 4; Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Hop 2: Holten 4: Driver Education 4: Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3; Senior Dance 4 ; French Club 2: Latin Club 4: Senior Play 4: Girls’ Glee Club 4. How about English class today? NANCY JOAN WILICHOSKI Pine Road Willey Biology- Swimming, Sewing, Music College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Cheerleading 4: Holten 4: Driver Education 4; White Team 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4 : Service Club 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Field Hockey 4: Senior Dance 4 : French Club 2. 3. 4 : Senior Play 4: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Executive Com- mittee 4. JoANNE WILKINS 24 Cherry Street Jo Business Machines, Kaumkcag Trust Company Photography College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sweater Benefit 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Cheer- leading 3. 4: Holten 4 : Driver Edu- cation 3: Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 2: Senior Dance 4 : Senior Play 4; Executive Committee 2. JoAnne leaves her trademark ANNE MARIE WINSKOWICZ 107 Locust Street Doctor Swimming. Skating, Reading, Arts Crafts College Activities: Yearbook 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3: Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom 3; Field Hockey 1. 2. 4 : Senior Dance 4: Latin Club 3. 4; Senior Play 4. Annie get your scapel! MARK DWIGHT WINKLEY 168 Hobart Street Winky Work for a railroad Reading. Photography, Model Railroading General Activities: Yearbook 4. All Aboard! DOUGLAS J. WOOD, JR. 32 Fellows Street Doug Coach, Forestry Athletics College Activities: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4. CouuA to ten first, Doug. Page Forty-seven ALLAN RUSSELL WYLIE (Essayist) 49 Purchase Street To succeed Money. Photography College Activities: Latin Club 3. 4: Driver Education 4 : Executive Committee 4 ; Holton 4 : Yearbook 4. Wait till I get my ladder and I’ll have a chat with you I ROBERT BROOKS ROGER CLAY ALFRED LEGRO f SANDRA FORD RANDOLPH MORIN Page Forty-eight FRtNc CLUB GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Marilyn Gallant. Evangeline Boras, Linda Arnold, Joy Scott, Martha Pennock, Betty Cunningham, Marlene Norton, Nancy Sheldon, Joanne Wilkins, Thomas Hennessy, Robert Dowdell, Cheryl Duker, Marilyn Watkins, John Hilyard, Denise Christian, Judy Denningham. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Myers, Joyce Pelletier, Nancy Rowell, Jean Russell, Sandra Hanson, Joanne Clarke, Maureen Duffley, Sandra Paracka, Bucky Farren, Billy Hayden, Lorraine Dzierzak, Sandra Urbanski, Karen Pivonski, Glenda Birnie. THIRD ROW: Angela Liacos, Sandy Lane, Debbie Brown, Judy Bills, Janet Wheeler, Elaine Currier, Carol Pierce, Pat McGauley, Anne Jackson, Sally Thompson, Richard, Brown, Nancy Wilichoski, Janice McLaughlin, Beverly Hearn. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Wiggin, Susan Ellery, Patricia Couhig, Anne Winskowicz, Joan McNiff, Joanne Kowalski, Marilyn Mitchell, Jackie Sperry, Michael Driscoll, Randy Morin, Douglas Wood, Leonard Whiteside, Sally Bernard, Atlee Caldwell, Betty Bamford. Robert Duffey. FIFTH ROW: John Rowe. Stanley Bennett, Angelo George, Fred Adams, John Conley, Charles Clinch, Robert Charbonnier, Jack Casey, David Blair, Richard Brisbois, Paul Sidmore, Arthur O’Connell, Robert Marvell, Kerry Landers, Judy Dwyer, Ann Lee Brown, Marilyn Twiss, Tommy Grondin, Carl Fossa. GLEE CLUB The Ilolten High School Mixed Glee Club is composed of approximately seventy members of the Senior class. Under the guidance of their new director, Mr. Alphonse Tatarunis, they prepared and presented a concert of choral music which offered the audience such a variety that the musical taste of all the listeners must have been satisfied. Oklahoma and South Pacific by Rich- ard Rodgers, Ave Verum by Mozart, the motet Worthy Art Thou by Healey Willan, and Early One Morning, an English folk song together with the contrapuntally difficult arrangement of Poor Wayfaring Stranger by Douglas Moore were some of the highlights of the evening. In May, the Mixed Glee Club repre- sented Hoi ten High at the Northeastern Music Festival in Winchester, Massachu- setts. Also during the month of May, a program was presented for the Danvers Rotary Club. Mr. Alphonse Tatarunis - Director of Vocal Music This has been a memorable year for the Mixed Glee Club. The valuable experi- ence gained by its members as well as the great enjoyment afforded to both partici- pants and auidence continues to earn for the Mixed Glee Club an esteemed place in our school and community. Page Fifty SENIOR GIRLS’ CHOIR FRONT ROW: Joy Scott, Nancy Sheldon, Linda Arnold, Marilyn Gallant, Patricia Couhig, Joan McNiff, Sylvia Myers, Martha Pennock. SECOND ROW: Sandra Lane, Denise Christian, Judy Denningham, Sandra Paracka, Atlee Caldwell, Sally Bernard, Nancy Wilichoski, Marilyn Twiss, Angela Liacos. BACK ROW: Barbara Wiggin, Joyce Pelletier, Jacqueline Sperry, Marilyn Mitchell, Jean Russell, Patricia McGauley, Susan Ellery, Betty Bamford, Carolyn Pierce. GIRLS’ CHOIR The Holten High School Girls’ Choir is a nsw musical organization which has about twenty- five senior members. Twice weekly, the girls meet for rehearsal in the Chemistry room, in the gym, or in the Richmond School auditorium. The location of these rehearsals has not hampered the enthusiasm of the singers, and three months after the first rehearsal, the choir made its first public appearance in a concert of Christmas music. The Girls’ Choir also presented a program of music for the Danvers Rotary Club. In May, they participated in the annual spring concert and also in the Northeastern Music Festival in Winchester, Massachusetts. The members of the Girls’ Choir are highly rewarded for their hours of practice by the thrill and pride of achievement which this organization brings. Page Fifty-one STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Mr. Olds, Advisor; Nancy Wilichoski, Thomas Hennessy, Robert Charbonnier, Marilyn Watkins, Mr. Duncan, Advisor. BACK ROW: David Griffin, Nancy Sheldon, Beverly Hearn, Deborah Brown, Douglas Wood. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council made the 1957-1958 year one of its busiest years to date. Under the leadership of its officers: Thomas Hennessy, President; Robert Charbonnier, Vice-President; Nancy Wilichoski, Secretary, and Marilyn Watkins, Treasurer, the Student Council accomplished much to benefit Holten High. The major accomplishment of the year was the assembling and pubhcation of a student handbook. The Student Council also sponsored a dance on December 13. Besides making a small profit, the Council provided an enjoyable evening for all who attended. The problem of trays being left in the cafeteria was a topic which was discussed at great length, but no satisfactory solution was found for the problem. Under its able leaders, and with the aid of Mr. Olds, their advisor, the Student Council enjoyed a very successful year. Page Fifty-two SENIOR SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Glenda Birnie, Atlee Caldwell, Marilyn Mitchell, Mr. Jordan, Advisor; Sandra Cassese, Nancy Rowell, Jean Russell. BACK ROW: Marilyn Gallant, Patricia Couhig, Marilyn Watkins, William Hayden, Joanne Kowalski, Maureen Duffley, Martha Pennock, Marilyn Twiss. SPANISH CLUB El Club Espanol, consists of pupils taking Spanish I, II, or III. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of the peoples south of our border and to become more efficient in the use of the Spanish language. To accomplish this, Spanish is spoken at all meetings. It is also our desire to impress upon the pupils the importance of foreign language today, in our closer relationship with other countries, especially those of Mexico, Central, and South America. Page Fifty-three SENIOR LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Judith Denningham, Barbara Wiggin, Mrs. Richardson, Advisor; Beverly Hearn, Marlene Norton. BACK ROW: Deborah Brown, Allan Wylie, Ann Winskowicz. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is open to Juniors and Seniors taking Third and Fourth year Latin. A prerequisite is membership in the Junior Classical League of America. Members participate in monthly meet- ings which include initiation ceremonies in October, field trips to Boston, parties at homes of members where Roman games are played, and a Roman banquet climaxing the year’s activities. Page Fifty-four SENIOR FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Joyce Pelletier, Marilyn Watkins, Atlee Caldwell, Mrs. Maney, Advisor; Betty Bamford, Barbara Wiggin, Betty Leavitt, Beverly Hearn. SECOND ROW’: Denise Christian, Judy Denningham, Susan Ellery, Jacqueline Sperry, Deborah Brown, Patricia Couhig, Nancv Wilichoski, Sally Thompson, Angela Liacos, Linda Arnold. BACK ROW’: Sally Bernard, Edward Morley, Robert Charbonnier, Thomas Hennessy, John Hilyard, Thomas Grondin, Leonard Whiteside, Ann Jackson. FRENCH CLUB The year 1957-58 proved to be both profitable and enjoyable for the members of the French Club. Not only did they receive rewarding lessons from Madame Maney, but they also participated in many activities such as bowling, tobogganing and swimming. The year’s events culminated in the Cercle Entre Nous’ annual excursion to Boston. The officers of the French Club for the year 1957-58 have been: President, Betty Bamford, ’58; Vice-President, Robert Boyd, ’59; Secretary, Susan Burr, ’58; Treasurer, Susan Ellery, ’58. Page Fifty-five SENIOR BAND MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Deborah Brown, Carol Pierce, Beverly Hearn, Joan McNiff. BACK ROW: Sandra Cassese, Jack Casey, Mr. Capra, Conductor; Richard Frohock, Patricia Couhig. BAND This year, as usual, the band, under the direction of Mr. Attilio Capra, performed with its usual dignity, competence, and style. All the students with any talent whatsoever are encouraged to become a member of this worthwhile activity. The band participates at all football games, rallies, and concerts. Consequently, it is a very colorful part of the students’ extra-curricular life. This year a very notable appearance of the band was at a February assembly where ensemble as well as individual performances were recognized by Mr. Dunn and the student body. The band also attended the Music Festival. This much looked forward to event was held in Winchester, Massachusetts. As an extra incentive the members of the band have held social activities such as bowling and roller skating to round out a wonderfully diversified program. Page Fifty-six SWEATER BENEFIT FRONT ROW': Denise Christian, Ann Jackson, Carolyn Pierce, Joanne Wilkins, Sally Thompson, Nancy Wilichoski, Janice McLaughlin, Joy Scott, Joyce Pelletier, Angela Liacos, Beverly Hearn, Patricia McCauley, Judy Denningham, Glenda Birnie, Betty Leavitt, Deborah Brown. SECOND ROW: Margaret Stone, Atlee Caldwell, Marilyn Watkins, Barbara Wiggin, Cheryl Duker, Nancy Sheldon, Sandra Paracka, Miss Damon, Linda Arnold, Jean Russell, Betty Cunningham, Susan Ellery, Marilyn Twiss, Jackie Sperry, Betty Bamford. THIRD ROW: Louie Alberghini, Mary Stone, Sylvia Myers, Joan McNiff, Michael Driscoll, Carl Fossa, Doug Clark, Dick Knowles, Angelo George, Stanley Bennett, Judy Bills, Sandra Hanson, Elaine Currier, Janet Wheeler, Patricia Couhig, Sally Bernard, Kenneth Riley, Robert Dowdell, Robert Supino. FOURTH ROW: John Conley, Billy Hayden, Douglas Wood, Billy Weaver, Dick Brown, Robert Brooks, Richard Duffill, Jack Casey, John Rowe, David Blair, Charles Clinch, Don Talbot, Jack Masterson, Kerry Landers, Randy Morin, Tom Hennessy, Roger Farrin, Lenny Whiteside, Dick Sheldon. Charlotte Pellerin was missing when picture was taken. SWEATER BENEFIT The annual Sweater Benefit, under the able direction of Miss Gladys Damon, was a huge success. Many seniors participated and the show was enjoyed by all. Robert Anastasi did a fine job as announcer and enough money to buy sweaters for the football players was raised. Page Fifty-seven HOLTEN FRONT ROW: Susan Ellery, Evangeline Bouras, Nancy Sheldon, Denise Christian, Barbara Wiggin Beverly Hearn, Marlene Norton, Joanne Clarke, Sandra Urbanski, Karen Pivonski, Ang?la Liacos. SECOND ROW: Martha Pennock, Sally Bernard, Marilyn Watkins, Mr. Zollo, Literary Advisor; Mrs. Essember, Business Advisor; Mr. Mangifesti, Art Advisor; Deborah Brown, Janice McLaughlin, Sylvia Meyers, Sandra Lane. THIRD ROW: Joyce Pelletier, Betty Leavitt, Marilyn Gallant, Joanne Kowalski, Nancv Rowell. Atlee Caldwell. Ann Brown, Judy Dwyer, Jacqueline Sperry, Sandra Cassese, Marilyn Twiss Betty Bamford. HOLTEN Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Deborah Brown, the Literary, Exchange, Music, Photography, Art, Athletic, School Notes, Alumni, Business, and Typing staffs worked diligently to produce four quality editions of The Holten this year. Additions to The Holten were a career and college supplement contributed by Senior English classes, a one-act play by John Hilyard; a nature column by Gardner Burgess, a crossword puzzle, book reviews, movie reviews, and an enlarged Alumni section with valuable contributions by past graduates. The Business Staff, headed by Charlotte Pellerin, sold more subscriptions this year than ever before. Proof of the excellence of our magazine is indicated by our awards from the New f- England Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Only through the combined efforts of all staffs have we had such a successful year. We of The Holten Staff will always treasure our memories of assemblies, deadlines, and the helpful advice of Mr. Zollo, Mrs. Essember, and Mr. Mangifesti. Page Fifty-eight PAT McGAULEY Our “Pat” gets ready to whirl her baton. (Do your stuff, Pat) BATON SQUAD The Baton Squad has been present at all the football games this year and have taken part in many rallies. They have performed as little girls in the Sweater Benefit and performed on ice skates at the hockey game between Woburn and Danvers. Their drum majorette, Patti McGauley, is their only senior. She has been in the baton squad for four years. The other girls with their leader, June Wilson are: Margie Gary, Lucille Lapoint, Sandy Lawson, Faye Graffam, Ellen Gillis, Helen Hutchins, Virginia Marques, Grace Rossignoll, Joyce Penta, and Susan Kelly. The girls have received new uniforms this year and have enjoy’d them very much. We have had fun being members of the Baton Squad and look forward to next year. Page Fifty-nine FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The FTA Club is sponsored by the Danvers Teachers Association. The club is open to any student interested in entering the teaching profession or who desires to learn more about it. It allows them to explore their own interests and abilities in relation to the various fields of teach- ing. Opportunities are provided for members to learn how and where teachers receive their training, the cost, scholarships available, number of years required, certification requirements and standards. It is the first FTA Club in the North Shore area. It is chartered by the National Education Association. Page Sixty FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Beverly Hearn, Joyce Pelletier, Nancy Wilichoski, Martha Pennock, Betty Leavitt. BACK ROW: Charles Clinch, Mr. Olds, F.T.A. Advisor; John Hilyard. CHEERLEADING SQUAD FRONT ROW: Sherrill Dukcr. BACK ROW': Sally Bernard, Marilyn Watkins, Nancy Wilichoski, Joanne Wilkins, Sandra Paracka, Glenda Bimie. CHEERLEADING SQUAD Led by Sherrill Duker, the cheerleaders really had a football season worth cheering about. It was the first time in five years that Danvers had a winning team. Cheering for the basketball team was also great fun and that season ended with a winning streak. This year was the first time that the cheerleaders cheered for the hockey team. Sandra Paracka led the girls as they cheered on skates. This proved to be quite a new and exciting experi- ence. During this year, with the help of the baton squad, we organized two dances. The Trophy Dance, in honor of the football team, and the Benefit Dance to help the injured footbal players. Both of these were very successful and the Benefit Dance was an appropriate way to end a wonderful half-year in sports. The senior cheerleaders this year were: Sherrill Duker, Sandra Paracka, JoAnne Wilkins, Nancy Wilichoski, Sally Bernard, Glenda Birnie, and Marilyn Watkins. Page Sixty-one se:j:ob play cast PROMT HOW; Marilyw Watkins, Atl - - Caldwell, Barba-a Wiggin, J‘-an Russell, Mr. Russell, Advisor; Martha Pennock, Beverly Hearn, Haney Wilichoski, lienise Christian. BACK ROW: Judy Denningham, Deborah Brown, Robert Duffey, John HByard, Ttwmas Hennesay, Henry Blaekler, Jack Casey, Angelo « orge, Patricia Couhig, Jacqueline Sperry. Susan Ellery. “MEET ME AT THE PROM” Our play Meet Me at the from”, wan presented on March 14th at the Peabody Institute. The cast Included Patricia Couhig as Mom Madigan, Marilyn Watkins as Lucy Frainor, Atlee Caldwell as Sheila Hollins, Judith Denningham as Winnie, Deborah Brown as Gert, Nancy Wilichoskl us Ada, Martha Pennock as Julia Cartwright, Barbara Wiggin as Elsie, John Casey as Pudge Burnett, Thomas llennessy as Bing Wilson, Henry Blaekler as Dan Leonard, Carl Cross- man os Elwood Simpson, Robert Duffey as Cal Henry, Denise Christian as Miss Fanshaw, Jean Russell as Mrs, Franlor, and Angelo George as Monk Stacy. It told the story of a Modern day high school's election for Prom Queen and the rivalries among the students for this honored title. Under the able guidance and direction of Mr. Lawrence Russell, the cast rehearsed for approximately two months and the finished product was a credit to everyone’s efforts and hard work. After the performance a cast party was held at the home of Robert Duffey where all enjoyed delicious refreshments. F Another milestone passed and another successful project was finished. PiigB 8l ly two MR. GEORGE RADULSKI Driver Education Instructor beside car DRIVER EDUCATION The aim of this course is to provide students with the learning experiences necessary to drive motor vehicles safely and efficiently. This course consists of classroom instruction and practice driving as prescribed by the Registry of Motor Vehicles. This course is given twice each year. Seniors are given preference, but many juniors par- ticipate in the program. Upon satisfactory completion of both the classroom and practice driving course, students take the Registry examination for their license at the school. Students must have reached their sixteenth birthday. Page Sixty-three An Impression Of Cornelius F. Dunn by Charles S. Tapley We met forty years ago in the old High School, upstairs in the Town Hall. I left soon to go on to college but I remembered so often that Cornelius Dunn had the facility for doing many things well. A few years later he became principal of Holten High School and he enriched this school by his wise counsel and learning. No one could question the intimacy of his knowledge of educational problems, or his competence to deal with these problems. The extraordinary growth of Holten High School in depth and breadth, as well as in size, during his regime is the best concrete evidence of Mr. Dunn’s intelligence and powerful personality. His courage, common sense and humanity have borne good fruit. He gave his teachers such support that they were able to do their best work, and to uphold the dignity and attractiveness of their profession. For four decades he has been endearing himself to his students and teachers alike by the sincerity of his teaching. To those of high aspirations and good deeds, he was a true friend. Is it any wonder that he is being honored and remembered at this time? F Page Sixty-four G BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: John Rowe, Jack Masterson, Richard Brown, Douglas Wood. BACK ROW: Edward Morley, Larry Blake, Coach Radulski, Richard Duftill, Donald Talbot, Captain. BASKETBALL This season, under the leadership of Captain Dick Brown, the basketball team had a fine season. It began with a double overtime defeat to the Alumni. The team had its first taste of victory at the expense of Ipswich. We also defeated Amesburv. Several games were lost by one or two points. This year Don Talbot, the high scoring ace, and the aggressive Doug Wood were selected to participate in the Annual All Star game which was played at Swampscott. Next year an excellent season is expected with Captain- elect Vincent Farley. f Richard Duflill Edward Morley BASKETBALL Douglas Wood John Rowe Page Sixty-seven FOOTBALL SENIORS FRONT ROWrDavid Griffin, Robert Dowdell, Thomas Hennessy, Roger Farrin, Louie Alberghini, Doug Wood, Co-Captains Kerry Landers and Leonard Whiteside. BACK ROW: Ro'and Teague, Donald Talbot, Bill Hayden, Kenneth Riley, Randy Morin, John Rowe, Jack Masterson, Charles Clinch, Richard Sheldon. FOOTBALL This year the football team of Danvers High, under the expert coaching of Glenn O’Brien, had an excellent season. We had four wins and three losses with two games, namely, those at Marblehead and Stoneham cancelled because of illness on the part of several of the players. Among the players responsible for this excellent record were: Co-captains Doug Wood and Lou Alberghini, Dick Sheldon, Tom Hennessy, Kerry Landers, Bob Boyd, Wally Lang, Neil Morrissey, Phil Morse, John Rowe, Jack Masterson, Bob Supino, Don Talbot, Jerry Fecteau and Rollie Teague. Randy Morin, who contributed a great deal to the success of the football team was injured. He was the only serious casualty of the season. Next year with Wally Lang, Bruce Clark, and Phil Morse still left in the line, we should hear much about football at Danvers High. F Page Sixty-eight Mr. Charles D. Vye — Athletic Director Bob Supino Don Talbot Ken Riley Page Sixty-nine Bill Hayden Louis Alberghini Doug Wood, Louis Alberghini, Coach Vye HOCKEY SENIORS FRONT ROW: David Ayles, Roger LePage, William Weaver, Captain David Blair. BACK ROW: David Griffin, Robert Lewis, Thomas Hennessy, Robert Dowdell, Coach Funchion. HOCKEY Under the fine leadership of Captain William Weaver, the Danvers High hockey team had an impressive record of winning eight games, losing but four and completing two with a tie score. Sparking the Danvers High attack was Cap.ain Weaver, Roger LePage, and David Ayles, and holding down the defensive positions we had David Griffin, Thomas Hennessy, as well as Robert Lewis and David Blair who had a fine season filling in for David Griffin and Jay Wholley. Next year we anticipate another fine season with goalie Frank Godzik, defensive men, Jay Wholley and Robert Lawson. Up in the line we have Robert Coyne, Fred Randall and David Levenson. Page Seventy Roger LePage Bill Weaver HOCKEY David Blair David Ayles Page Seventy-one BASEBALL SENIORS FRONT ROW: David Griffin, Thomas Hennessy, Louis Alberghini, Donald Talbot, Captain; Richard Brown. Roland Teague, James Tumelty. BACK ROW: Kerry Landers, Edward Morley, Roger LePage, Coach Radulski, Robert Dowdell, Douglas Wood, Robert Supino. BASEBALL This year the baseball team is looking forward to another winning season. Members of the team this year who may be expected to give good performances are: Captain Don Talbot with players Dick Brown, Tom Hennessy, Jim Tumelty, Doug Wood, Lou Alberghini, Ned Morley, Dave Griffin, Kerry Landers, and Roger LePage. An interesting program of games has been scheduled under the excellent leadership of Coach George Radulski. Page Seventy-two SWEATER BENEFIT FRONT ROW: Denise Christian, Ann Jackson, Carolyn Pierce, Joanne Wilkins, Sally Thompson, Nancy Wilichoski, Janice McLaughlin, Joy Scott, Joyce Pelletier, Angela Liacos, Beverly Hearn, Patricia McGauley, Judy Denningham, Glenda Bimie, Betty Leavitt, Deborah Brown. SECOND ROW: Margaret Stone, Atlee Caldwell, Marilyn Watkins, Barbara Wiggin, Cheryl Duker, Nancy Sheldon, Sandra Paracka, Miss Damon, Linda Arnold, Jean Russell, Betty Cunningham, Susan Ellery, Marilyn Twiss, Jackie Sperry, Betty Bamford. THIRD ROW: Louie Alberghini, Mary Stone, Sylvia Myers, Joan McNiff, Michael Driscoll, Carl hossa, Doug Clark, D.ck Knowles, Angelo George, Stanley Bennett, Judy Bills, Sandra Hanson, Elaine Currier, Janet Wheeler, Patricia Couhig, Sally Bernard, Kenneth Riley, Robert Dowdell, Robert Supino. FOURTH ROW: John Conley, Billy Hayden, Douglas Wood, Billy Weaver, Dick Brown, Robert Brooks, Richard Duffill, Jack Casey, John Rowe, David Blair, Charles fr Clinch, Don Talbot, Jack Masterson, Kerry Landers, Randy Morin, Tom Hennessy, Roger Farrin, Lenny Whiteside, Dick Sheldon. Charlotte Pellerin was missing when picture was taken. SWEATER BENEFIT The annual Sweater Benefit, under the able direction of Miss Gladys Damon, was a huge success. Many seniors participated and the show was enjoyed by all. Robert Anastasi did a fine job as announcer and enough money to buy sweaters for the football players was raised. Page Fifty-seven HOLTEN FRONT ROW: Susan Ellery, Evangeline Bouras, Nancy Sheldon, Denise Christian, Barbara Wiggin, Beverly Hearn, Marlene Norton, Joanne Clarke, Sandra Urbanski, Karen Pivonski, Angela Liacos. SECOND ROW: Martha Pennock, Sally Bernard, Marilyn Watkins, Mr. Zollo, Literary Advisor; Mrs. Essember, Business Advisor; Mr. Mangifesti, Art Advisor; Deborah Brown, Janice McLaughlin Sylvia Meyers, Sandra Lane. THIRD ROW: Joyce Pelletier, Betty Leavitt, Marilyn Gallant, Joanne Kowalski, t'ee Caldwell, Ann Brown, Judy Dwyer, Jacqueline Sperry, Sandra Cassese, Marilyn Twiss, Betty Bamford. FOL RTH ROW: Sandra Paracka, Patricia Couhig, Stanley Bennett, William Hayden, Jack Casey, Allan Wylie, John Hilyard, Richard Duftill, Nancy Wilichoski, Cheryl Duker. Missing when picture was taken — Business Manager Charlotte Pellerin. HOLTEN Lnder the direction of Editor-in-Chief Deborah Brown, the Literary, Exchange, Music, Photography, Art, Athletic, School Notes, Alumni, Business, and Typing staffs worked diligently to produce four quality editions of The Holten this year. Additions to The Holten were a career and college supplement contributed by Senior English classes, a one-act play by John Hilyard; a nature column by Gardner Burgess, a crossword puzzle, book reviews, movie reviews, and an enlarged Alumni section with valuable contributions by past graduates. The Business Staff, headed by Charlotte Pellerin, sold more subscriptions this year than ever before. Proof of the excellence of our magazine is indicated by our awards from‘the New England Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Only through the combined efforts of all staffs have we had such a successful year. We of The Holten Staff will always treasure our memories of assemblies, deadlines, and the helpful advice of Mr. Zollo, Mrs. Essember, and Mr. Mangifesti. Page Fifty-eight PAT McGAULEY Our Pat” gets ready to whirl her baton. (Do your stuff, Pat) BATON SQUAD The Baton Squad has been present at all the football games this year and have taken part in many rallies. They have performed as little girls in the Sweater Benefit and performed on ice skates at the hockey game between Woburn and Danvers. Their drum majorette, Patti McGauley, is their only senior. She has been in the baton squad for four years. The other girls with their leader, June Wilson are: Margie Gary, Lucille Lapoint. Sandy Lawson, Faye Graffam. Ellen Gillis, Helen Hutchins, Virginia Marques, Grace Rossignoll, Joyce Penta. and Susan Kelly. The girls have received new uniforms this year and have enjoyed them very much. We have had fun being members of the Baton Squad and look forward to next year. Page Fifty-nine FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Beverly Hearn, Joyce Pelletier, Nancy Wilichoski, Martha Pennock, Betty Leavitt. BACK ROW: Charles Clinch, Mr. Olds, F.T.A. Advisor; John Hilyard. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The FTA Club is sponsored by the Danvers Teachers Association. The club is open to any student interested in entering the teaching profession or who desires to learn more about it. It allows them to explore their own interests and abilities in relation to the various fields of teach- ing. Opportunities are provided for members to learn how and where teachers receive their training, the cost, scholarships available, number of years required, certification requirements and standards. It is the first FTA Club in the North Shore area. It is chartered by the National Education Association. F Page Sixty CHEERLEADING SQUAD FRONT ROW: Sherriil Duker. BACK ROW: Sally Bernard, Marilyn Watkins, Nancy Wilichoski, Joanne Wilkins, Sandra Paracka, Glenda Bimie. CHEERLEADING SQUAD Led by Sherrill Duker, the cheerleaders really had a football season worth cheering about. It was the first time in five years that Danvers had a winning team. Cheering for the basketball team was also great fun and that season ended with a winning streak. This year was the first time that the cheerleaders cheered for the hockey team. Sandra Paracka led the girls as they cheered on skates. This proved to be quite a new and exciting experi- ence. During this year, with the help of the baton squad, we organized two dances. The Trophy Dance, in honor of the football team, and the Benefit Dance to help the injured footbal players. Both of these were very successful and the Benefit Dance was an appropriate way to end a wonderful half-year in sports. The senior cheerleaders this year were: Sherrill Duker, Sandra Paracka, JoAnne Wilkins, Nancy Wilichoski, Sally Bernard, Glenda Birnie, and Marilyn Watkins. Page Sixty-one SENIOR PLAY CAST FRONT ROW: Marilyn Watkins, Atlee Caldwell, Barbara Wiggin, Jean Russell, Mr. Russell, Advisor; Martha Pennock, Beverly Hearn, Nancy Wilichoski, Denise Christian. BACK ROW: Judy Denningham, Deborah Brown, Robert Duffey, John Hilyard, Thomas Hennessy, Henry Blackler, Jack Casey, Angelo George, Patricia Couhig, Jacqueline Sperry, Susan Ellery. “MEET ME AT THE PROM” Our play “Meet Me at the Prom”, was presented on March 14th at the Peabody Institute. The cast included Patricia Couhig as Mom Madigan, Marilyn Watkins as Lucy Frainor, Atlee Caldwell as Sheila Rollins, Judith Denningham as Winnie, Deborah Brown as Gert, Nancy Wilichoski as Ada, Martha Pennock as Julia Cartwright, Barbara Wiggin as Elsie, John Casey as Pudge Burnett, Thomas Hennessy as Bing Wilson, Henry Blackler as Dan Leonard, Carl Cross- man as Elwood Simpson, Robert Duffey as Cal Henry, Denise Christian as Miss Fanshaw, Jean Russell as Mrs. Franior, and Angelo George as Monk Stacy. It told the story of a Modern day high school’s election for Prom Queen and the rivalries among the students for this honored title. Under the able guidance and direction of Mr. Lawrence Russell, the cast rehearsed for approximately two months and the finished product was a credit to everyone’s efforts and hard work. After the performance a cast party was held at the home of Robert Duffey where all enjoyed delicious refreshments. Another milestone passed and another successful project was finished. f Page Sixty-two MR. GEORGE RADULSKI Driver Education Instructor beside car The aim of this course is to provide students with the learning experiences necessary to drive motor vehicles safely and efficiently. This course consists of classroom instruction and practice driving as prescribed by the Registry of Motor Vehicles. This course is given twice each year. Seniors are given preference, but many juniors par- ticipate in the program. Upon satisfactory completion of both the classroom and practice driving course, students take the Registry examination for their license at the school. Students must have reached their sixteenth birthday. Page Sixty-three An Impression Of Cornelius F. Dunn by Charles S. Tapley We met forty years ago in the old High School, upstairs in the I own Hall. I left soon to go on to college but I remembered so often that Cornelius Dunn had the facility for doing many things well. A few years later he became principal of Holten High School and he enriched this school by his wdse counsel and learning. No one could question the intimacy of his knowledge of educational problems, or his competence to deal with these problems. The extraordinary growth of Holten High School in depth and breadth, as well as in size, during his regime is the best concrete evidence of Mr. Dunn’s intelligence and powerful personality. His courage, common sense and humanity have borne good fruit. He gave his teachers such support that they were able to do their best work, and to uphold the dignity and attractiveness of their profession. For four decades he has been endearing himself to his students and teachers alike by the sincerity of his teaching. To those of high aspirations and good deeds, he was a true friend. Is it any wonder that he is being honored and remembered at this time? F Page Sixty-four G BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: John Rowe, Jack Masterson, Richard Brown, Douglas Wood. BACK ROW: Edward Mor’.ey, Larry Blake, Coach Radulski, Richard Duffill, Donald Talbot, Captain. BASKETBALL This season, under the leadership of Captain Dick Brown, the basketball team had a fine season. It began with a double overtime defeat to the Alumni. The team had its first taste of victory at the expense of Ipswich. We also defeated Amesbury. Several games were lost by one or two points. This year Don Talbot, the high scoring ace, and the aggressive Doug Wood were selected to participate in the Annual All Star game which was played at Swampscott. Next year an excellent season is expected with Captain- elect Vincent Farley. F Page Sixty-six David Blair David Ayles Roger LePage Bill Weaver HOCKEY Page Seventy-one BASEBALL SENIORS FRONT ROW: David Griffin, Thomas Ffennessy, Louis Alberghini, Donald Talbot, Captain; Richard Brown, Roland Teague, James Tumelty. BACK ROW: Kerry Landers, Edward Morley, Roger LePage, Coach Radulski, Robert Dowdell, Douglas Wood, Robert Supino. BASE BAL This year the baseball team is looking forward to another winning season. Members of the team this year who may be expected to give good performances are: Captain Don Talbot with players Dick Brown, Tom Hennessy, Jim Tumelty, Doug Wood. Lou Alberghini, Ned Morley, Dave Griffin, Kerry Landers, and Roger LePage. An interesting program of games has been scheduled under Coach George Radulski. the excellent leadership of F Page Seventy-two TRACK SENIORS FRONT ROW: John Rowe, Jack Masterson, Roger Farrin, Coach Ear! Clay, John Conley, Angelo George Charles C.inch, William McCarron, David Biair, William Hayde i, Richard Duffill, Robert Duffey, Fred Alley. BACK ROW: TRACK rhroijgh the efforts of our Athletic Director, Mr. Vye, this year’s track team has a whole new outfit which will be worn to the meets only. Track captain for this year will be Roger Buck” Farrin. The Mile group includes: John Cordey, Fred Adams, Leo Nimblett, and Charles Clinch. The Broad Jump group will include: Thpnshm epi’it‘l hvStnm es F mch' Th? Sne,HAodred I?rd Dash wi represented by Roger Farrin. the Shot Put by Roger Farrin and Fred Adams. Farrin will again star for the Relay. There will be eight meets which will be held in May, also be held on May twenty-eighth of this year at St. John’s and the Northeastern Conference will Prep in Danvers. Page Seventy-three GIRLS’ SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: Nancy Wilichoski, Glenda Birnie, Nancy Sheldon, Joan McNifF, Deborah Brown, Co-Captain; Sandra Lane, Carol Pierce, Evangeline Bouras. BACK ROW: Judy Dwyer, Joanne Wilkins, Patricia Couhig, Betty Cunningham, Marilyn Watkins, Atlee Caldwell, Sheryl Duker, Sandra Paracka, Sally Thompson, Coach Miss Weber. SOFTBALL The softball season began with intramurals each day after school. The spring weather brought many of the seniors out on the diamond to give the underclassmen some exciting competition. Games were played with various schools in the area which the girls enjoyed very much. F f, Jf UO Page Seventy-four GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Betty Cunningham, Nancy Wilichoski, Patricia Couhig, Joan McNiff, Deborah Brown, Sandra Lane, Carol Pierce, Sheryl Duker, Sandra Paracka. SECOND ROW: Evangeline Bouras, Karen Pivonski, Joanne Clarke, Marilyn Watkins, Atlee Caldwell, Carol Soyka, Nancy Rowell, Betty Leavitt, Glenda Bimie, Coach Miss Weber. BACK ROW: Sandra Cassese, Nancy Shehan, Jacqueline Sperry, Sally Thompson, Ann Jackson, Joanne Wilkins, Judy Dwyer, Linda Arnold, Joy Scott. BASKETBALL The basketball season was a busy one for the seniors. In addition to their regular intramural games after school, a number of the girls went to Topsfield and New- buryport to scrimmage the teams of those schools. At the time this goes to press, the girls are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the class tournaments. The teams, being quite evenly matched, should bring many thrilling moments of action to the games. Miss Marie L. Weber, Girls’ Physicial Education Page Seventy-five GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Nancy Wilichoski, Patricia Couhig, Joan McNiff, Deborah Brown, Co-Captains; Sandra Lane, Carol Pierce, Sally Bernard. BACK ROW: Sandra Paracka, Ann Jackson, Marilyn Twigs, Karen Pivonski, Joanne Wilkins, Joanne Clarke, Ann Winskowicz, Susan Ellery, Coach Miss Weber. FIELD HOCKEY At some time during their four years in high school the following senior girls have participated in the fall sport, field hockey. During their senior year, Sally Bernard, Patircia Couhig, Debbie Brown, Nancy Wilichoski, Joan McNiff, Jackie Sperry, Susan Ellery and Betty Bamford, sparked the team of 1957 on to a success- ful season of 3 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie game. The last of these was the most exciting when Swampscott was held to a 0-0 score by the Danvers girls. The ability of these seniors will be missed in the coming year. Page Seventy-six WHITE TEAM FRONT ROW: Nancy Sheldon, Susan Ellery, Denise Christian, Joan McNiff, Captain; Patricia Couhig, Sandra Pnracka, Ann Jackson. SECOND ROW: Sandra Lane, Elaine Currier, Janet Wheeler, Coach Miss Weber, Sandra Cassese. Beverly Hearn, Marilyn Twiss, Marlene Norton. BACK ROW: Patricia McGauley, Lorraine Dzierzak, Pearl Sullivan, Joanne Kowalski, Nancy Wilichoski, Martha Pennock. The BLUE and WHITE TEAMS Last year the Blue and White teams elected their captains from a group of the three highest scoring girls of their respective teams. Winners were Deborah Brown, blue; and Joan McNiff, White. So far this year, the White team has been victorious winning the field hockey series two to one and the volley ball series forty-one to twenty-eight. However, the competition is keen and the victor will not be declared until the final game. As this book goes to press, all are awaiting the outcome of the basketball and softball series which will decide the winner of the trophy for the year 1957-58. BLUE TEAM FRONT ROW: Sandra Ford, Barbara Frost, Judy Denningham, Evangeline Bouras, Sharron Thieling, Carol Pierce. Arlene Gebow, Marilyn Smith, Mary Dunn, Janice McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Mary Stone, Joy Scott. Nancy Rowell, Marilyn Watkins, Betty Cunningham, Sandra Hanson, Deborah Brown, Captain Sylvia Myers, Joyce Pelletier. THIRD ROW: Karen Pwonski, Marilyn Gallant, Sally Thompson, Constance Frost, Jean Russell, Coach Miss Weber, Ann Lee Brown, Joanne Clarke, Judy Dwyer, Sandra Urbanski. BACK ROW: Betty Leavitt, Marilyn Mitchell, Cheryl Duker, Joanne Wilkins, Ann Winskowicz, Julia Armstrong, Carol Soyka, Atlee Caldwell, Jackie Sperry, Sandra Gilliland, Barbara Wiggin, Glenda Bimie. Page Seventy-seven GUESS WHO? Page Seventy-eight CLASS FUN Page Eighty Page Eighty-one CLASS FUN Page Eighty-four Class hymn woiTOTHSY---------------------- L. A R«Ol£ R.S. 3£HN£TT D. K. BLAIR. fed M05i£ ftY-- H.5. BENNETT 5 m r r r Z£AO KlN i- £ - T£« U f STAMP BE- _ P0«£ ■ ' f' r 1 r VAC $UiD£ U$ THROJ H iHE THEF AM- SWfR-lWSr THf f 1®- PU — TUBE CUM -I.EU E =?=■■ r FTE t 1 1 — —3 J r t- ■■ ■ r a C m + Q . ti W - (I 1 f t f r vSoon u £LL 'se PAW- 1 Hfr FOR SEP- RATE U AV . RA S- C- OUR IV0ICE5 L£uO- L Y im PRAl e. - � 1 T . SiS • � - _ — m . I I j f r Hi ... � i— Cl • 1 fill J ci rr •• j j. ' -1 I IK� ——. — - v 4 a P |Y • : f- r r P r r -f—1 r, r r 1 :| 7HAOUC'H THE YEARS BE with US GruiP- US Ev - £y day = ir • | r r i i :n J I i Search - mcr r i EV-ER r r r T«f truth Dear LORD U jf 1 f Page Eighty-five These Things They Will Remember For nature made him what he is and never made another.” It was an ordinary Wednesday. The students had filed into the Assembly Hall and were waiting with unconcealed anticipation the unannounced pro- gram. It was like all other Wednesday assemblies — teachers monitoring their groups, watching the same general stir caused by many ever-active teen- agers. Then their principal entered from a side entrance — his appearance impeccable, his eyes bright, his general features alert. He carried a small book from which he always read his thoughts for the day. He seemingly counted heads — those on the main floor, those in the balcony. He smiled in obvious satisfaction — all were in their places. He winked, a barely perceptible movement of his eyes at a particularly well-behaved group, tossed a nod of approval to their teacher. His face, suddenly registered pity — a boy in the further end of the hall, on crutches, had come in late. The principal kindly and deftly guided him to an empty seat. Always something so personal about this man; a feeling of affinity for everyone — that’s w'hy they loved him, that’s why he loved them, everyone of them. He agilely climbed the stairs to the platform and faced the group of massed students and teachers without a word. A respectful hush came over the audience — no one perceptibly moved — no one ever appeared to stir when this man who had successfully guided the destiny of thirty classes at Holten High stood before them. Smiling, he thoughtfully studied them for a fraction of a moment, much as the master must have on occasion, lovingly looked over his flock. He knew them all as individuals — “The good ones, and the others. There were no “bad ones,” just those who needed more consideration and guidance because of circumstances beyond their control. The audience listened to the pleasant, mellow voice of their beloved principal who, they had just recently learned, would not be with them another year. Both he and they seemed to want to capture everything that was left of those remaining precious weeks. He opened the small book he carried. The pleasant well modulated voice broke through the hushed stillness. Their principal had a spirtual, inspirational message for them this morning: “Lord, for tomorrow and its needs I do not pray. Keep me, my Lord from stain of sin Just for today. Let me both diligently wake, and duly pray: Let me be kind in word and deed Just for today. Let me no wrong an idle word Unthinking say, Set thou a seal upon my lips Just for today. Let me in reason. Lord, be grave In season gay; Let me be faithful to Thy grave Just for today So for tomorrow and its needs I do not pray But help me, guide me, love me. Lord Just for today.” So many lessons of homely philosophy that little book of his contained, so many times to so many classes, just as today, it had been read by this man with his indefinable look of wisdom — lys truly good face. The silence was a tribute. Page Eighty-six These Things They Will Remember Then in a lighter tone, their principal introduced the High School band. He praised the band, he praised its faculty leader. They beamed. What a way this man has with people. Several numbers followed. It was as if the band, performing as never before, almost united to please, if no one else their principal who was so obviously pleased with them. Individual commendations fol- lowed. Each performer was asked to stand for the approbation of the group. Then it was over. He then called attention to the fact that it was Lincoln’s birthday. He asked the audience with understanding and a little humor if they were too tired to hear some of his comments on the life of Abe Lincoln. The auditorium was filled with applause. They were never too tired to listen because with the true art of all good public speakers he never bored them. His theme was Lincoln, the exponent of democ- racy. He reviewed Lincoln’s philosophy of the dignity of the lowliest individual. An individual just like you and I. Their principal was again speaking of himself as one of them. “The great secret of Lincoln’s charm,” this former History teacher continued, “was his love for the companionship of every man to the extent that he made of every man, a friend.” He ended with Shakespeare’s quotation which was so fitting here to exemplify the dignity of each: “To thine own self be true And it must follow as the night the day Thou cans’t not then be false to any man.” His message to his audience was finished. How this man personified the lines: “He who has truth in his heart, need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue.” May we say here, that the secret of Abraham Lincoln the man is the secret of Cornelius F. Dunn, the guider of youth. He, as Lincoln, always has respected the intrinsic dignity of the individual teacher and public alike. For this they love him, for this they will remember him “who always seems aware of the splendor that ties all things of the earth with things of the skies.” M. D. N. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Betty Bamford, Tom Hemiessy, Bob Charbonnier, Debbie Brown, Glenda Birnie. BACK ROW: Dave Griffin, Dick Brown, Jack Masterson, Sue Ellery, Nancy Wilichoski, John Rowe, Bob Supino. Page Eighty-seven r r The Cornelian Advertisements HART ACHENBACH, M. I). 2 Poplar Street Danvers, Massachusetts KENNETH CAREY, Atty. 5 Elm Street Danvers, Massachusetts CORNELIUS J. DRISCOLL, M. I). 5 Alden Street Danvers, Massachusetts WILLIAM N. GOLDBERG, M. I). 31 Conant Street Danvers, Massachusetts JOHN W. KOSSOWAN, D. M. I). 1 Central Avenue Danvers, Massachusetts ROBERT F. PRESTON, O. D. 27 Maple Street Danvers, Massachusetts JEROME A. SEGAL, Atty. 7 Page Street Danvers, Massachusetts MORRIS I. TOLL, O. I). 14 Elm Street Danvers, Massachusetts 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 1958 Syl vania Electric Products, Inc, DANVERS Compliments of GAINSBORO STUDIOS School Photographers RS HERALD, Inc. Printers of “The Holten” and “The Cornelian” 62 Maple Street Telephone SP 4-0564 MARSTON’S express company Founded in 1825 56 No. Putnam Street SPring 4-0793 F Compliments of j_HUM, Compliments of FUELS Automatic Heating Equipment SPring 4-2300 146 Pine Street Danvers Compliments of CULLEN FUEL, INC. Telephone SPring 4-0130 H. P. HOOD SON Ice Cream Salem, Massachusetts Compliments of WHITE FUEL CORP. A FRIEND . ... THINK OF YOUR FUTURE . . . . THINK OF ELECTRONICS . . . . THINK OF CBS-HYTRON MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRONIC TUBES AND SEMICONDUCTORS A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. DANVERS - NEWBURYPORT - LOWELL - KALAMAZOO - SALEM “A challenging opportunity for the youth of America” LYNN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Lynn Hospital School of Nursing, fully approved by the Massachusetts State Board of Nurse Registration and the National Nursing Accrediting Service, offers a three-year course leading to a diploma and state registration. Graduates desiring to practice in other states may apply for a license by reciprocity. The Hospital, which is approved by the American College of Surgeons, the American Hospital Association and by the American Medical Association for the training of Residents and Interns, offers outstanding clinical experience for the student nurse. Excellent recreational, social, health and instructional programs are under the direction of a well-qualified faculty. A minimum of sixteen units of high school work are necessary for admission and eight and one-half of these must be in the required area. Scholarships and grants are available to young women possessing superior scholastic ability and acceptable personal qualifications. Further assistance in the form of loans con- sisting of adjustments in tuition or fees is available to applicants with a satisfactory record. The total tuition for the three years is $300.00 with $200.00 payable on admission to the School and $50.00 payable at the beginning of the second year and $50.00 payable at the beginning of the third year. The School of Nursing assumes the following expenses in behalf of the student while in the school: complete maintenance and health and sickness care. CLASSES ARE ADMITTED IN SEPTEMBER f For further information, please contact Director, School of Nursing Lynn Hospital 212 Boston Street Lynn, Massachusetts Telephone LY 8-5100 El) FENNESSEY’S JENNEY SERVICE STATION 89 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of COLONIAL AT LYNN FIELD 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 Ask Your Route Salesman For A Complete List of Our Products or Call SP 4-0101 62 High Street Danvers KING VAULT CO. “A Perpetual Tribute” 132 Collins Street Danvers, Mass. C. F. TOMPKINS CO. F URNITURE 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. R. V. BEGIN SERVICE STATION WASHING — GREASING — WAXING TIRES AND TUBES Telephone SP 4-9707 Corner of Maple and Locust Streets Danvers, Mass. COLONIAL FLOOR SERVICE DOMESTIC' AND COMMERCIAL Floor, Wall and Window Cleaning Maple Street at Howe’s Station Tel. SP 4-2858 Middleton, Mass. Richard H. Thacher Alton P. Goodale VISIT DANVERS’ MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE DAIRY F. C. PRENTISS SON FAIR VIEW FARM DAIRY Maple Street, Danvers Tel. SP 4-0007 MIDDLETON SQUARE DRUG THE REXALL STORE Tel. SP 4-2710 Middleton, Mass. Compliments of MUZICHUK’S RURAL BUS LINE Middleton, Massachusetts Tel. SP 4-0462 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1958 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. COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER FORMALS SUITS AND ACCESSORIES FOR HIRE • Perfect Fit • Low Rental Prices • Reserve Your Tux Now IT’S FUN TO GO FORMAL Washable Nylon “Warm Up” Jackets Your High School Name in Your School Colors — $14.95 I)AN A. DONAHUE 163 Essex Street Salem, Mass. STANDARD CRAYON MFG. CORF. 128 Maple Street Danvers CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 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 SEE AM) DRIVE THE ALL AMERICAN RAMBLER AT PAUL’S AUTO SALES, INC. “On the Square” Middleton, Mass. Compliments of F CALVIN-PUTNAM LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of KOZY KORNER KITCHEN Middleton, Massachusetts ALMY’S — DANVERS Offers Convenient Ways To Shop ... To Fit the needs of Every Budget! • 30 Day Charge Account • Budget Check Plan • Budget Account • Lay-Away Plan Phone SP 4-2080 Compliments of HOWE’S STATION MARKET Maple Street Middleton, Mass. FORD CARS AND TRUCKS See Your Friendly Ford Dealer DANVERS MOTOR COMPANY Eddie St. Pierre 166 Holten Street Danvers Compliments of LYONS FUNERAL HOME E. G. WASH BURN E CO., INC. Established 1853 NEW ENGLAND WEATHERVANE LANTERN CO. Boston Street Middleton, Massachusetts Norman J. Bolduc Donald S. Partridge Ralph E. Raynard, Jr. Lawrence E. Tinkham, Jr. Class of 1949 Class of 1950 Class of 1948 Class of 1947 Compliments of PUTNAM PANTRY CANDIES Corner of Routes 1 and 62 Danvers, Mass. FISKE ASSOCIATE Inc. Manufacturers of F PRECISION INSTRUMENTS Compliments of ARMSTRONG’S ETHEL’S BEAUTY STUDIO SPORTING GOODS Air Conditioned For the Best in Sporting Goods Phone SP 4-2638 SP 4-2174 45 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. 101 South Main Street Middleton, Mass. Compliments of EVERYTHING IN SPORTS Baseball Fishing Sportswear Golf Hunting Swim Suits Buccrs Tennis Camping Photo Supplies No. Main Street Middleton, Mass. COR-NIX COMPANY Beverly, Massachusetts MICKEY’S LUNCH CLIFFORD T. WHITTAKER Lunches — Dinners Agricultural and Industrial Equipment 83 High Street Danvers, Mass. Danvers, Mass. SPring 4-0830 THE YARN SHOP TOM’S SHELL SERVICE STATION Tel. SPring 4-1945 SPring 4-9720 22 Page Street Danvers 100 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of MEN ICI BROS. SERVICE STATION SP 4-9813 89 High Street Danvers SUNBEAM CLEANSERS DRIVE-IN Pick-up and Delivery Tel. SP 4-3204 91 High Street Danvers Compliments of KUELL’S IGA STORE Tel. SPring 4-2599 1 North Main Street Middleton, Massachusetts Compliments of SNOW’S BAKERY Class Rings IRVING L. SNYDER Jeweler 6 Maple Street Danvers (Budget Accounts) STEWART PRINCE, INC. Refrigeration — Air Conditioning Electric Motors Sales and Service 37 High Street Tel. SPring 4-1018 Compliments of ROZANNE SHOES Tel. SPring 4-9804 9 Elm Street Fossa Bldg. BEST WISHES NORTH SHORE SPORTS CENTER LYnn 8-2550 PICILLO SHOE REPAIR Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH 1 Elm Street Danvers DANVERS ACE CLEANSERS Compliments of PETER’S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 75 High Street Danvers NICK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE NEIGHBORHOOD STORE All Branches of Beauty Culture Tel. SP 4-1884 Tel. SPring 4-9820 6 High Street Danvers, Mass. 3 Collins Street Danvers, Mass. For the Finest in Flowers Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 in the Years Ahead PARSONS FLOWER SHOP Tel. SPring 4-3290 DANVERS NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 9 Hunt Street Danvers Compliments of KIRBY FOOTWEAR CO. F. H. Kirby and J. C. Kirby STEPHEN’S CHEVROLET “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 24 • Maple Street Danvers 7 Elm Street Danvers MURPHY’S FRUIT MART EDWARD H. LEARY INSURANCE AGENCY Fruit Baskets Made To Order General Insurance Tel. SP 4-2149 17 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. Central Square Middleton, Mass. FAMOUS NAMES IN SPORT DANIEL FULLER Spalding — Rawlins — Wright and Ditson Louisville Sluggers COUNTRY CLUB SALEM RUBBER CO. THE RUBBER STORE Compliments of DAY’S POTATO CHIPS MACKEL’S BENDIX AUTOMATIC “They’re So Day-licious” LAUNDRY HAND-KETTLE POTATO CHIPS 1161 ; Maple Street Danvers Raymond, N. H. Danvers Congratulations and Best Wishes from The Fashion Center of the North Shore SANDY’S DAIRY BAR M. H. BAKER CO. AND GRILLE Tel. PI 4-6200 Maple Street Middleton 181 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Compliments of MERCHANT APOTHECARY BERNARD’S JEWELERS Robert D. Merchant Danvers Tel. SPring 4-2797 Gift Headquarters to the Graduating Class Compliments of KENT INSURANCE AGENCY JUNE’S JEWELERS REALT OKS Lewis W. June, Proprietor A. Gordon Kent Tel. SPring 4-2480 40 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Corner Park and Elm Streets Danvers, Mass. Costume Jewelry — Accessories — Gifts and Cards o KAREN-ANN SHOP Women’s Hosiery, Underwear, Sportswear, Corsetry, Etc. III 8 Maple Street Fossa Block FOR YOU SHOP DANVERS Compliments of PERLEY F. KEITH, INC. FOSSA’S, INC. 25 Maple Street Danvers 48 Maple Street Danvers SMITH WINCHESTER COMPANY ELLIOTT WALL HARDWARE TOOLS — TIES — FIXTURES Machine Designing — General Jobbing COMPANY Warren Street Danvers, Mass. 42 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of DANVERS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Compliments of INSURANCE CORNER GROCERY 52 Maple Street Danvers Maple and Hobart Streets Danvers, Mass. When You Think of Flowers Think of Us SPAULDING’S RESTAURANT CURRAN BROS. Come In For A Meal or A Snack FLORISTS — Orders To Take Out — 15 Park Street Tel. SPring 4-1446 Compliments of DANVERS AUTO BODY BUGLER’S PHARMACY WORKS 1 Elm Street Tel. SPring 4-0042 CROSBY FUNERAL HOME BROOK’S SUPER MARKET (Growing With Danvers) COMPLETELY SELF SERYICE 15 Cherry Street Danvers, Mass. Open Friday and Sturday Evenings ’til 9 Corner Elm and Putnam Streets BLANCHARD’S MEN’S FURNISHINGS 3 Elm Street Tel. SPring 4-1011 Compliments of ANDERSON FUELS Division Benson-Goss Fuels MELROSE GEORGE W. DODGE, INC. PONTIAC — G. M. C. 80 High Street Danvers POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Tel. PI 5-1505 205 Highland Ave. Salem, Mass. 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 Util 9 For Your Shopping Convenience 73 Holten Street Danvers, Mass. Extends Best Wishes For the Class of “58” GARDEN GIFT SHOP DANVERS Gifts For All Occasions — Domestic and Imported Garden Furniture — Lawn Ornaments Tel. SPring 4-2721 One Route 114 Compliments of WILLIAM G. MERRILL Electrical Contractor = y s- f'fi v Sfclrlr X s, O! ASK f ? tn yo fs j(nn %T 'A - ■W? .1 V , i $� . - arr 1 (US e B_-i ....