Holten High School - Onion Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

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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

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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

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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