Holten High School - Onion Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

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Barbara Lang leaves her quiet disposition to Helen Hutchings. Walter Lang leaves his history notebook to Pam; if she can fill in the blanks. Lucille Lapointe leaves, shouting, “Barbie, wait for me!” Rebecca Laux 'leaves, more confused than ever. Roberta Leach leaves, her “Calvin” tempera- ture back to normal again. Robert Lebel leaves his curly hair to David Van Horne. ’ Carol Lee leaves her shyness with the boys to Jan Conroy. Caroline Leftin leaves her good-naturedness to the underclassmen. Wilfred Levesque leaves, still trying to see what he can get out of second gear. Barbara Lusky leaves in a cloud of dust in a two-tone Fordl Donna Mackenzie leaves for her “Bumpy” road of life. Paul Mackey leavjps as quietly as he came. Michael Madore leaves a set of five wheels and a dead battery to Mark Powers. Francis Mills leaves his height to Donald Bolduc. Martha Mitchell leaves her ponytail to Pam Green. Carol Moody leaves her neatness to some un- tidy Freshman. Neil Morrissey leaves his drowsy look to any sleepy Junior. Phillip Morse leaves his football uniform to Chickie Chenard. Christina Moustakis leaves, wishing Patty Moulton much luck as next year’s head cheerleader. Sandra Mugridge leaves, still saying, “Do you have your class dues today?” Judith Munroe leaves her long red underwear to anyone who can use it. Patricia Nadeau leaves her gym suit to Joanne Warner. Joseph Neubauer leaves his part in the Sen- ior play to anyone who can stand the smell of a skunk. Carol Noyes leaves. What will Sandy do? Charles O’Brien leaves a can of paint for Stowe Say ward’s gray ghost. Judith O’Neil leaves, but not alone; she’s taking Kermit with hi Robert Palardy leaves with a line of girls behind him. Nicholas Panos leaves his position in his all-girl typing class to anyone who can keep his mind on his work. Richard Phillips leaves his exquisite laugh- ter to anyone who can control it. Suzanne Phinney leaves her quiet tone of voice to the silly Sophomores. Mark Powers leaves Donnie Roy to carry on. Rae Prentiss leaves, saying, “I don’t get it.” Allan Rikkola leaves his position as year- book editor to a deserving Junior. Judith Roberts leaves, saying, “Which one comes first, Mrs. Essember?” Brenda Rockwell leaves her English and his- tory books behind gladly. Patricia Rollins leaves her father to worry about Mike. Edward Russell leaves Pat for another year. Brenda Rydberg leave to become head dish- washer at Putnam Pantry. Stowe Savward leaves a fix-it guide on Ford transmissions behind. Peter Sirois leaves his bashfulness behind. Carole Snow leaves to sell her “Morse” shoes. Robert Sojka leaves his smile to some un- derclassman with a matching disposition. Jean Spakas leaves her gym sneakers to Barbara Talbot. Marilyn Stier leaves her winning smile to anyone who is good-natured enough to wear it. Richard Stowe came quietly and leaves quietly. Donald Sutherland leaves Mrs. Fryer “peace.” Hey wood Tarbuck leaves the Sophomore girls sighing, “Oh, Woody!” Virginia Tarr leaves to become part owner in a local laundry. Cynthia Tataronis leaves her ability to ar- gue with Mr. Olds to Gloria. Sylvia Timson leaves her dancing ability to some Junior with two left feet. Roberta Tomer leaves Leon very lonely. Carol Trembley leaves, with a sparkle in her eye and on her finger. Kenneth Wallace leaves his elevator shoes to Beverly Radcliff. Jane Warman leaves, still scratching those critters. Elaine Warren leaves her three day school week to anyone who can get away with it. Shirley Webb leaves just as ladylike as she came. Joanne Whipple leaves her skinny skeleton to a puzzled biology department. Judith Whittaker leaves her gift of gab to anyone who can keep the pace. Cynthia Wiley leaves Roger behind. Nancy Wilkins leaves, and her bowling shoes go with her. Sharon Winston leaves nothing; she’s taking her wonderful personality with her. John Wright leaves his driver’s license to Roger MacDonald. Bert on Yeaton leaves, glad of it. Judith Ziolkowski leaves. Who will make the daily trips to the cafeteria for room 15? 25

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Peter Billert leaves his freckles and smiles to Malcolm Hayes. Robert Boyd leaves for Milwaukee with a secret formula. Walter Bradstreet leaves his brother to car- ry on. Robert Brenner leaves Billy Powers to carry on. Judith Brimicmohe leaves, still chasing Homer. John Elliott leaves in a burst of speed. Y’incent Farley leaves. Glove and all. Ann Flynn leaves Mr. Mooney a desk full of chip bags. Elizabeth Foskett leaves, still wondering why she never took Algebra II. Richard Fowler leaves his Latin penalties to any underclassman with terrible hand- writing. who thinks he can fool Mrs. Richardson. still thinking Cassotis is Laurent Brousseau leaves as quietly as he came. Sheila Burns leaves her height to Sheila Bell. Stephen Butterfield leaves a set of dual mud condensers to Frank Langdon. Kermit Cargill leaves, dragging Judy behind. Ruth ( ashman leaves her knowledge of Bev- erly to Carol Mason. James Cassotis leaves Dr. Fryer yelling, “All right, Ctt rf tis, out!” Brenda Chafe leaves her ability to get along with Junior boy to Cindy Lear. Nancy Charest lej ves her ability to get Mr. Nolan to talk on any subject except history to any Junior wfto has the knack. Suzanne Clary leaves her ability to flirt with the boys to an girl who doesn’t know how. Gail Clewes leaves, a lot of bluff. j Barbara Cloutier leaves her happy smile o the D.H.S. basketball team. Brenda Cloutier leaves, saying, “Buy the Holten.” Janice Coleman leaves sixth period gym class without Regrets. Sandra Colomy leaves her ability to confuse Mr. Nolan to Jere Sullivan. Bonnie Conroy leaves her contact lenses to Chester Paradise. Carol Cooper leaves her rosy cheeks to some fortunate Freshman. Richard Corrigiei leaves his book of corny jokes to Mr. Ambrose's future homeroom. Patricia Corthe leaves her quiet talks with Mrs. Hughes to Anne Edward Coyne leave; ality to som one Patricia Creeden I Mr. Nolan's ass recite. Eloise ('rocker never be able Jon Crosbie leaves Robert Cross leaves chion. Christine Crossman again. Mary Crotty leaves her “Book of One Word Answers” to her sister. Mary DeLuca leaves her cheerful smile to some worthy Junior. Norman Dixon leaves to build a bigger and better shoe-shine kit. Marjorie Geary leaves her “way with teach- ers” to her brother. Cheryl Glover leaves and her basketball sweater goes with her. Donald Gooding leaves to work for Prentiss Milk Company. Harold Gooding leaves. What will the Fresh- man girls do? Lois Gould leaves. What will Mrs. Essember do? Theresa Gourdeau leaves to join the “Brown’s.” Judith Hawkes leaves her position in the first period history class to any under- classman who won’t get writer’s cramp. Erwin Haynes leaves his night job at Bob’s Gulf Station to Bob Amore. Phyllis Hearn leaves with a book on her head. Judith Herron leaves her freckles to Dickie Lee. Donald Higgins leaves his position as head record changer in the cafeteria to some deserving Junior. Elizabeth Hilton leaves her pixie cut to Gre- ta Weaver. Alan Hooper leaves all the teachers in peace. Judith Houle leaves for Maine, but not for lobsters. Eugene Hoy leaves, still wondering how Room 12 got 100% participation in the magazine drive. Marjorie Huse leaves her little white “bug” parked in front of Fisher Junior College. Arthur Hyde leaves his ability to miss the bus in the morning to Johnny Szadane- ich. George Innis leaves his quiet ways to Barry Robinson. t seat in o likes to r she will Joanne Kasenenko leaves, still 1 gure out the “monster.” ng to fi- th Mr. leaves for Wesleyan Zollo. Sally Kent leaves her continuous silence to Margot Landers. Elmer Killam leaves his quiet disposition to the Junior boys. Elizabeth Knowles leaves her “boop” to any Junior girl who can control it. Eleanor Kowalski leaves. What will Mr. Dun- can do without her? Madeline Duffill leaves, planning for another New Year’s party. Diane Duffy leaves her cheerleading uniform to Janice Linnikin. Jean Kunz leaves to continue filling her hope chest. David LaMontagne leaves his art ability to Mr. Jordan. 2-4

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CLASS PROPHECY We, the esteemed Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Nine, having attained the summit of human achievement, wish to present a panoramic vista of future years for remem- brance and fond recollection in the years to come. Robert Anastasi is still collecting back dues from Room 11. Catherine Arvantides is now a foreign am- bassador to Greece. Harry Barnes is a photographer for Life magazine. Bernard Bartnicki has taken Harry Bela- fonte’s place singing “Mary Anne.” Barbara Begin has opened a taxi service from Danvers to Topsfield. Peter Billert is still laughing. Robert Boyd still regrets the Thanksgiving game in which he could not play. Walter Bradstreet is President of the B. and M Railroad Robert B iow the manager of the Mousta Company. Judith Bi Will Coi .ompany. working on love-“Pat” makeup, i- still working on the Patricia Creeden is now an airline 1 Barbara Cloutier works in a “Bell” factory. Brenda Cloutier is a famous children’s nurse at Hunt Hospital. Janice Coleman is now the star of “South Pacific. Sandra Colomy has taken Miss Petrie’s place as a typing teacher. Bonnie Conroy is a member of the June Tay- lor Dancers. Carol Cooper helps to run a florist shop. ;. if Richard Corrigan is a professional joke wri- ter for Red Skelton. Patricia Corthell has left to join the Air Force in Las Vegas. Edward Coyne, now employed by Revlon, is in the Air Laurent Brousseau is a c Force. Sheila Burns has just won the Kentucky Derby. Stephen Butterfield has just launched a Sputnik ouside the doors of Jordan Marsh Company. Hermit Cargill is the manager of his own gas station. Ruth ('ashman has part ownership in “An- dy’s” garage in Beverly. James Cassotis now runs a “fish” market. Brenda Chafe is now employed at the re- cruiting office for hockey players. Nancy Charest now owns two swimming pools. Suzanne Clary is not as quiet as she was at D. H. S. Gail Clewes is still searching for her research paper note cards. Patricia Creeden is now an airline hostess at Prentiss Airlines Inc., (a private concern). ' '■■ Eloise Crocker has given up the piano and is devoting her time to the Bongo Drums. Jon Crosbie is now a member of the Silent Secret Sendee. Robert Cross is a famous baker. Christine Crossman has just completed a book entitled “100 Excuses for Being Ab- sent from School.” Mary Crotty is studying German at Swamp- scott. Mary DeLuca is still in her world of dreams. Norman Dixon is a professional shoe cobbler. Madeline Duffill is head supervisor at Put- nam Pantry Candies. t Diane Duffy is still worrying about whether or not she is going to be fired. 26 John Elliott still has his Powers.”