The 1960 Heritage TABLE OF CONTENTS — Cover Picture .. 3 German Club Dedication ... 4 Latin Club In Memory of Mr. Marcus . 5 Spanish Club Letter From the Editor .... 6 Sweater Benefit Advisor’s Comment 7 Senior Plav . Note From Our Principal 8 Holten Staff Yearbook Committees 9 Future Teachers Senior Class Officers . 13 Student Driving Senior Executive Council 14 Cheerleaders Facultv and Administration ... 15 Baton Squad Class History ... 21 Pep Squad Class Will ... 27 Athletics Class Prophecy ... 30 Mr. Charles Vye . Senior Class Pictures 33 Football Features 51 Basketball Senior Superlatives 54 Hockey Senior Prom ... 56 Girls’ Recreation Association Wee Kids 58 Blue and White Teams I. B. M 60 Girls’ Field Hockey Activities 63 Girls’ Basketball Student Council 64 Class Song Glee Club 65 Wee Kids Identification Girls’ Choir 66 Senior Autographs Band 67 High School French Club 68 Page Two t 69 70 71 72 75 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 88 89 93 96 102 103 104 105 108 109 110 114 In this age of haste and self-centeredness, it is indeed unusual and gratifying to know a person who has patiently dedicated her life to helping others. Such a person is Miss Gladys Damon, a very beloved teacher of our school. She has taught her pupils faithfully and well, not only in concrete subjects, but also in the art of being responsible citizens of our town and country. She has offered generously of her love and understanding, and it is not possible for anyone who has met her, however brief the acquaintance, to forget her. She has given untiringly of her energies to further the interests of Holten High School, and she has accomplished this in a very quiet and humble way. There is no person more faithful in attendance at the various school functions. Very seldom, however, does she attend these events alone, but rather, she usually takes with her a group of students who otherwise would have been unable to attend. At foot- ball games, track meets, and other events, she is always present to lend her support to the participants. If Holten High’s team wins, she is naturally exultant; but if it loses, she is there with a comforting word and encour- agement for the activities to come. Since the annual Sweater Benefits were first begun, she has directed this affair. Into these productions she has poured endless hours of toil, but she has never mentioned the fact that she had helped in the slightest DEDICATION to Miss Damon way, even though the program would have been impossible without her. She is a model of all things good. Her understanding and love is unending, and anger rarely, if ever, passes from her lips. To us, she is more than a teacher — she is a friend. She has helped us to make the change from childhood to young adulthood. She is the confidant, the person who is never too busy to listen to a problem, however insignificant it may seem, and she helps to solve them if she is able to do so. She is dedicated to her work and she has gained the admiration of us all. This year, Miss Damon will retire. With her will go much of the warmth and friend- liness of our school. We who are graduating will never forget her, and those who have not been fortunate enough to know her, will be, I think, acutely aware of a void in our school created by the loss of a truly wonder- ful person. To you. Miss Damon, our class of 1960 dedicates this yearbook. We cannot begin to thank you for what you have given us, because there are no words to express our admiration and love for you. We will never forget you, and we hope with all our hearts that your retirement will be long, happy, and filled with whatever you desire. For your understanding and faith in us, for your courage and devotion, we utter a humble but sincere, “thank you”. Janet R. Joyce, ’60 Page Four t IN MEMORY of Mr. Marcus Last summer the faculty and student body of Holten High School learned with grief of the death of one of their members — Mr. William Marcus. We, his students, knew Mr. Marcus as a teacher of history, math, and student driving. But, we also knew what type of man he was. When one thinks of “Bill” Marcus, one thinks at once of the phrase “good- natured.” These words can but poorly express his nature. He was always genuinely friendly to his students, yet he was able to preserve this friendly atmosphere without letting the essential student-teacher relationship break down. There were also more serious facets of his personality, and through his humor, his seriousness of purpose prevailed. For instance, with a stu- dent driver he could joke about a near accident, but he was always serious in his instructions for correcting the error that led to the danger. In Mr. Marcus we had a fine example of what a teacher should be — friendly with his students, but always trying to improve them by impart- ing his own experience to them. Page Five LETTER THE EDITOR The book you now hold in your hands is the result of the untiring efforts of certain members of your class of 1960.1, along with many others, have spent a great deal of time and energy editing your yearbook. We real- ize as well as you that this book has its limitations, but nevertheless we did our best in the time allotted. We hope you are pleased with our work. You will probably have this yearbook among your possessions for several years to come. And as the years go by and you sit down to thumb through the 1960 Heritage you will come across many things and many people that will make you stop, look up, and recall your high school days. As you do this I hope you will remember the finer qualities of Ilolten High, the more constructive activities of the Senior Class, and most of all the better characteristics of your classmates. I hope you all will look for the good in man and the fine in life. And because there is so much to praise here on this old earth, it seems quite foolish to seek out the mean and small and to pry about for flaws and faults. I sincerely wish all of you a very happy and prosperous life. Best wishes and may God bless you, Malcolm J. Ford Page Six ADVISOR’S COMMENT You are now reading your yearbook. The Heritage. It is at once both commonplace and unique. In its organization, tone and appearance, it is not unlike countless high school annuals. Yet, in its subject matter — you and your four years at Holten High School — The Heritage is without parallel. Perhaps you are disappointed in the book; perhaps prone to criticize too quickly. If so, one need not be surprised. Few objects produced by man (least of all a book) escape some criticism. Perfection emanates from divinity. Before you judge the efforts of your classmates reflected in the following pages, I ask you to ponder the following statement of Alexander Pope: In every work regard the writer’s end, Since none can compass more than they intend; And if the means be just, the conduct true, Applause, in spite of trivial faults, is due. To most of you the yearbook is little more than an object of tem- porary interest which will soon be stored on some shelf to gather dust. But, to a few — the members of The Heritage staff — this volume repre- sents much more. It is a symbol of countless hours of toil and tedious tasks; of creating order out of chaos. The Heritage is literally their book. To all staff members I offer a very simple but a very sincere, “Thank you for a job well done.” To all members of the Class of 1960 I offer my warmest congratu- lations. May you find true happiness and unlimited success in your future years. Holten High School has endeavored to prepare you well for the future. I trust you will, like Ulysses, face the world strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Page Seven Henry Mooney NOTE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL Mr. April This has been a year of moral evaluation for our nation. At every level of national life we have witnessed the disclosure of questionable practices in the entertainment field, in union activities, and in government. Education, with the exposure of “diploma mills”, has not been exempt from the taint of moral deterioration. At such a time it is well for us as individuals to take stock of our moral inventory. Perhaps the major objective of our high school training is to develop the ability to think clearly, to read and listen with discrimin- ation. There is no question about our ability to tell right from wrong. The great test of life is our determination to stay on the side of right and our tenacity to actively support moral issues. Turning away from responsibility, ignoring the presence of a prob- lem, or “leaving it to George” are only temporary solutions. The belief that we are not affected is but a pretense, for evil of any kind leaves its brand on all mankind, and ultimately we are sullied, if only by association. The keystone of happiness is self-respect, and there is no better expression of this than the words of Shakespeare’s Polonius in Hamlet: Page Eight “This above all, — To thine own self be true: And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.’ 1960 Heritage Editorial Board Janet Joyce, Mr. Henry F. Mooney (Advisor), Malcolm Ford, Dana Boyd WILL Front Row: Anne Callaghan, Phyllis Fiore, Chairman Ellen Curran, Ann Swiniarski, Carol Clement. Back Row: Susan Guppy, Richard Gebow, Joanne Warner, Rosemary O’Brien, Patricia Anketell. Page Nine PROPHECY Front Row: Alana Hennessy, Barbara King, Chairman Wayne Millar, Judith Welenc, Carole Gallant. Back Row: Jacquel- ine, Sabin, Paul Fagg, Melvin Keddy, Jeffrey Burnham, Susan Sprague. GRINDS Front Row: Joyce Penta, Paula Ferguson, Chairman Carolyn Stearns, Carole Gallant, Susan Brown. Second Row: Frances Privitera, Judith Prentiss, Carol Proud, Barbara Vorel, Karen Tongue. Third Row: David VanHorne, Paul Fagg. i Page Ten Typing and Business Seated: Beverly Chahot, Rita Nowak, Chairman Audrey Griffiths, Chairman Craig Ustas, Judith Welenc, Joyce Penta. Standing: Theresa Alberghini, Robert Vitale, Lois Amirault, Stephen Blesofsky, Marilyn Belli, Michael Zmijewski, Helen Hutchings, Mary Cunningham, John Shipley, Patricia Moulton, Frederick Randall. Boys’ and Girls’ Athletics Front Row: Sally Rowell, Chairman Regina Burlingame, Chairman Dennis Stackhouse, Donna Spakas, Alana Hennessy. Back Row: Stephen Blesofsky, David Sullivan, Michael Zmijewski, Harry Williams. Page Eleven History Front Row: Sylvia Leftin, Elizabeth Cunningham, Chairman Carol Proud, Carol Clement, Nathalie Griffin. Hack Row: Sandra Lawson, Ann Swiniarski, Richard Landers, Jay Wholley, Patricia Lainik, Ellen Gillis. Activities Front Row: Mary Gordon, Roberta D’Ambrosio, Chairman Linda Wood, Andrea Sentkowski, Nancy Morgan. Back Row: Patricia Moulton, Susan Morey, Carole Handy. k Page Twelve SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Paula Ferguson, Treasurer; Robert Coyne, Vice-President; Mac Ford, President; Donna Spakas, Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Few people ever realize the long hours of work that go into the organizing and managing of a high school senior class and its affairs. The class officers are always open to criticism and complaints. It appears to be nearly a thankless job. Nevertheless out Senioi Class Officers and especially our president, Mac Ford, have done a marvelous job, quite worthy of praise. We wish to thank them for their work in heading up our Senior Class, and making our last year here at Molten High School one which we shall happily remember. We also wish to extend our grateful thanks to our class advisor, Mrs. Hughes, who has given so generously of her time and guidance to make our Senior activities pleasant and profitable. Mrs. Hughes Page Thirteen SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Sealed: Paula Ferguson, Robert Coyne, Mac Ford, Donna Spakas. Front Row: Joyce Penta, Ellen Curran, Carolyn Stearns, Barbara King, Carol Clement, Nathalie Griflin. Back Row: Albert Petronzio, Richard Landers, Thomas Cerino, Jay Wholley. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Senior Executive Council is a group composed of representatives from each senior homeroom and the senior class officers consisting of Malcolm Ford, Robert Coyne, Donna Spakas, Paula Ferguson, Nathalie Griffin, Ellen Curran, Barbara King, Richard Landers, A1 Petronzio, Joyce Penta, Carol Clement, Tom Cerino, Jay Wholley, and Carolyn Stearns. The main function of this group is to carry out class business without the imposition of holding a class meeting. It also prepares business to be voted on by the class as a whole. This year the Council was responsible for the collection of class dues, and the highly successful Senior Prom with the help and efforts of the Senior Class. The car wash held early in April was one of the fund raising projects along with a record hop. The success of these events greatly reduced the cost of the yearbook. Next plans were made for the class picnic which was held at Canobie Lake Amusement Park, and a good time was had by all. The Senior Reception under the direction of the Execu- tive Council proved to be the finest and biggest thrill of our four years of high school. Mrs. Hughes ir Page Fourteen “ What sculpture is to a block of marble education is to the human soul. 99 Mr. April Mr. Duncan Miss Parrott i i Mr. Crowell Mr. Mooney Mrs. Hughes Page Sixteen Mr. Jordan Mr. Kilfoyle M iss Chodnicky Mr. Ambrose Mr. Soule Miss Kdmondson Mr. Donohue Miss Damon Mrs. Emerson Page Seventeen Mrs. Richardson Mrs. Root Mr. Olds Miss Petrie Mr. Barry Mr. Cares Mr. Hegarty Mr. Potter Page Eighteen Mrs. Brown Mrs. Fryer Mr. Derouin Mr. Koseman Mrs. Maney Mr. Leistinger Mr. Nolan Page Nineteen Miss Weber Mr. Capra Mr. Parsons Mrs. Essem her Mrs. O’Connell Mr. Zoll Mr. Kussell Page Twenty FRESHMAN YEAR Our first year at Ilolten High began almost four years ago, but it seems as though it were yesterday. How lost we were as we wandered around the corridors, hardly daring to ask where our homerooms were! It took only a short time, however, to become acquainted with our new classmates, studies, and teachers. Football season was in full swing and our class was well represented by “Dick” Sau- ehuk and “Richie” Landers on the Varsity Football Squad. Many freshman girls parti- cipated in varsity and junior varsity Field Hockey, most of us playing for the first time. Next on our busy schedule was the Freshman-Senior party held on October 11, 1956. It was here that the girls were fully initiated by our Senior sisters. Donna Spakas stopped the show with her hilarious costume, and Carol Proud’s poem about her Senior sister was voted best. We finally felt that we were a part of wonderful Holten High. “Richie” Landers and “Jackie” King were elected to serve as our Freshman representa- tives to the Student Council. “Pat” Moulton was chosen as a cheerleader and Helen Hutch- ings, Ellen C.illis, and “Sandy” Lawson joined Joyce Penta on the Baton Squad. We met and conquered mid-year exams, but hoped, for the most part, to do better in our finals. Our class was well represented in Foot- ball, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, and Track. As our many activities show, we enjoyed an ambitious, successful Freshman year. Page Twenty-two i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Richard Sauchuk, Vice-President; Mac Ford, President; Joyce Penta, Secretary SOPHOMORE YEAR Beginning our Sophomore year, we elected “Mac” Ford class President, “Dick” Sauchuk Vice-President, Joyce Penta Secretary, and “Jackie” King Treasurer. Miss Damon was chosen as our class advisor. Carole Handy, Alana Hennessy, Sue Morey, and Donna Spakas had been elected to serve as Sopho- more Student Council members. It was football season again before we knew it, and many sophomore boys partici- pated in varsity football. Among them were “Dick” Sauchuk, Leon Tranos, “Doug” Silver- nail, “Richie” Landers, “Doug” Davis, “Tom” Cerino, “Art” Thompson, “Bill” LaChance, and Bruce Clark. At last, after weeks of careful planning, Nov. 8 arrived and the Sophomore Hop. The gym was tranformed into an autumn wonder- land. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of the Four Sharps. Our thanks to Miss Damon for bringing success out of confusion. Both the hockey and basketball teams were resplendent with our athletes. Receiving hockey sweaters were Jay Wholley, two bars: “Bob” Lawson, “Bob” Coyne, “Fred” Ran- dall, David Levenson, and “Albie” Petronzio, all one bar. The baseball and track teams also listed on their rosters the names of our classmates. Various activties were enjoyed by the members of our busy class. We proudly sang and played in the Spring Concert and made our first apeparance in the Sweater Benefit, language clubs, and F.T.A. Alana Hennessy and Ellen Gillis were chosen cheerleaders while Carole Handy and “Ginny” Marques became the new members of the Baton Squad. We joined the French and Spanish clubs as well as other interesting organizations. Our second year at Holten High came to a close with high hopes and big plans for next year. Page Twenty-three JUNIOR CI.ASS OFFICERS Robert Coyne, President; Alana Hennessy, Treasurer; Donna Spakas, Secretary; Harry Williams, Vice-President. JUNIOR YEAR We entered Holten High in September of 1958 to begin our third year. To get our Junior year officially under way, we held election for class officers. Those chosen were President - Bob Coyne, Vice President - Harry Williams, Secretary - Donna Spakas, and Treasurer - Alana Hennessy. We selected Mr. Olds as class advisor. Our class had already done well in athletics, and this year was to be no excep- tion. Many played major roles in the success of our football team. At the end of the season, “Dick” Sauchuk was elected captain of the 1959 squad. Student Council elections had been held the previous spring and Carole Handy, Alana Hennessy, Susan Morey, Donna Spakas, “Fred” Randall, and Jay Wholley were chosen by their classmates. “Mac” Ford was elected to serve as our representative to Boys State, and as always, “Mac” was the perfect choice. He was elected governor. As soon as the excitement of football season had begun to die down, it was time for the hockey and basketball teams to swing into action. Each team enjoyed a successful season with the support of several of our classmates. The girls were just as busy playing basketball, field hockey, volleyball, and soft- ball. We also began the Girls’ Recreation Association and by participating in various sports and activities, the girls were able to earn letters and pins. Before we knew it, April was on the way and it was time to begin preparations for our very first prom. “April Showers” was the theme and Walter Perry provided the music. On April tenth the Great Oak School was as beautiful as a spring garden and all who attended enjoyed a wonderful evening. Mary Ellen Cunningham was chosen queen and her court comprised Donna Spakas, Ann Swiniarski, Evelyn Wytowitz, Sally Rowell, Judi Welenc, and Phyllis Fiore. Along with pleasant memories, we gained many ideas for a successful Senior Prom. Soon after the prom, baseball, track, and golf started. Many of our junior boys par- ticipated in them. Spring also meant time for the Glee Club and Band Concert, held at the Great Oak School. Thanks to Mr. Tataronis’ hard work, the Spring Concert was a success, enjoyed by all. To prepare ourselves financially for our Senior Year, we held a highly successful car wash and food sale, both with the invaluable aid of Mr. Olds. To climax our junior year, we gave the graduating seniors their going away present, the beautiful decorations for the Senior Reception. We realized that with their graduation, we were officially the Senior Class and hoped we could fulfill the great responsibility as well as they had. I Page Twenty-four SENIOR YEAR The final step had been taken when we entered Holten High in the fall of 1959 as Seniors. There were no more worries about the dreaded Mid-Years and Finals; starting a new schedule this year the school is now run on a quarterly basis, with a stiff exam after each quarter. We got into the swing of school activities by electing our class officers, “Mac” Ford, President; “Bob” Coyne, Vice-President; Donna Spakas, Secretary; and Paul Fergu- son, Treasurer. The class made an excellent choice when selecting its class advisor, Mrs. Hughes. With the class officers as our guide, we could now undertake the biggest project of the Senior Year; preparing and organizing our committees and material for the Year- book. Mr. Mooney was chosen as the advisor and “Mac” Ford as editor-in-chief. We elected Loring Studios of Lynn as class photo- grapher. We were represented in the Student Council by Dick Sauchuk, “Mac” Ford, Ellen Curran, “Tom” Cerino, Nathalie Griffin, Carole Handy, Alana Hennessy, Donna Spakas, and Bruce Clark. Our Senior Executive Committee con- sisted of “Mac” Ford, “Bob” Coyne, Donna Spakas, Paula Ferguson, Jay Wholley, Carol Clement, “Albie” Petronzio, Carolyn Stearns, Joyce Penta, “Tom” Cerino, “Barbie” King, Ellen Curran, Nathalie Griffin, and “Richie” Landers. The Seniors worked very hard on the Magazine Drive this year. We overtook the rest of the school and came in first, winning $100 for the highest sale. As usual, Mrs. Hughes’ Senior homeroom was high room for the entire school. School spirit reached a peak with the Football team in top shape and ready to go. The team posted one of the best records in recent years, having a 5-3-1 record. The team, coached by Glenn O’Brien and led by “Dick” Sauchuk, proved themselves game after game. At the annual Trophy Dance on Thanksgiving night, “Dick” Sauchuk and Leon Tranos received jointly the Most Valuable Player Award. The cheerleaders, led by Pat Moulton, worked very hard and did a great job this year. With a very pretty majorette, Helen Hutchings, the Baton Squad, with Joyce Penta as their leader, did an excellent job. Going into its second successful year, the “Winter Carnival” got underway. An election was held and the winners, deserving of the honors were, Queen, Donna Spakas; King, Jay Wholley; Attendants, Pat Moulton, Mary Elien Cunningham, Joyce Penta, Carol Clem- ent, “Nat” Griffin, and Alana Hennessy. The “Mardi Gras” was the theme for the Senior Prom held on Saturday night, Janu- ary 23. Music was provided by Lou Marino and his Band, and New Orleans was the per- fect setting to fit the theme. By strang coinci- dence, Betty Cunningham was chosen Queen and “Albie” Petronzio, King. Betty’s attend- ants were Phyllis Fiore, Cindy Baert, Nancy Morgan, Pat Pszenny, Francis Privitera, and Marilyn Belli. Under the direction of Mr. Mooney, Mr. Hegarty, and Mr. Cares, the production of “Twelve Angry Men” was chosen as the play to be put on by the Senior Class. It was well chosen and the cast acted out their parts like professionals. Many thanks to the cast and the faculty directors for a job well done. Once again it was hockey and basketball season and coaches Funchion and Radulski both had teams of which to be proud. The basketball team, led by Bill Stacey, posted a record which put them in second place in the Northeastern Conference. The hockey team, led by Jay Wholley, had a very success- ful year also. Their record of 14 wins, 5 losses, and 3 ties, put them in second place also in the Northeastern Conference and enabled them to participate in the playoffs at Lynn Arena. Both teams, more successful than in recent years, had the honor of par- ticipating in the title playoffs in the Boston Garden. The hockey team, a bit unlucky, lost the game by a single point in the few remain- ing minutes of the game. The basketball team, sparked with enthusiasm, led Danvers High to victory by defeating Christopher Columbus High School. Both teams certainly deserve a lot of credit for their excellent record. Soon after the winter sports came base- ball and track. The victories posted by each reflected the expert advice and coaching of their respective coaches, Mr. Radulski and Mr. Donahue. The baseball team, led by Harry Williams, and the track team, led by Jeff Burnham, were teams which we all are proud of. The Glee Club and the Girls’ Choir had been working very hard all year learning songs to be sung in the Spring Concert. Page Twenty-five Directed by Mr. Tataronis, the two groups put on a delightful concert which was enjoyed by all who attended. Later in the year they made the trip to Woburn to participate in the Annual Spring Festival. To follow tradi- tion, the two groups brought back to Holten High an A-l rating. Senior Day, held on April 7, was much fun for all. The assembly in the morning and the crazy games played in the afternoon brought a great many laughs. We are now approaching the final step and are looking forward to our class picnic at Canobie Lake, our graduation, and finally our Senior Reception which will be held at the school on June 16. It’s been a great four years! I Page Twenty-six CLASS WILL We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty, being of sound mind, and realizing the vacillation of human affairs and the foibles of memory, do affirm our belief in the mortality of mankind; and thus, the said class, in order to perpetuate itself in human remembrance, does bequeath the following in its last will and testament: To Mr. April we leave a new and bigger freshman class to try to fit into the assembly hall. To Mr. Ambrose we leave a big block of paper so he can be sure to write down all the people who are missing from class. To Mr. Barry we leave congratulations on his forthcoming marriage. To Mrs. Brown we leave our old protractors for her eager sophomore students. To Mr. Capra we leave many empty seats in the band room. To Mr. Cares we leave a loud speaker to yell through to his freshman classes. To Mrs. Casavant we leave an electric eye for the P. A. System. To Miss Chodnicky we leave a new English text book for future classes. To Mr. Crowell we leave many successful years as Guidance Director at Holten High School. To Miss Damon we leave many thanks for a terrific Sweater Benefit and a wish for wonderful retirement. To Mr. Derouin we leave many new business machines for future Seniors. To Mr. Donahue we leave many under-classmen to whom he can sell his book, How to Pass Physics. To Mr. Duncan we leave neon signs to be posted in the cafeteria saying “Keep the Cafeteria Clean.” To Miss Edmondson we leave many students to be taught typing. To Mrs. Emerson we leave a year’s supply of slips for her last period study in room 25. To Mrs. Fryer we leave a quiet and peaceful sum- mer of rest away from her mad scientists. To Mr. Gwin we leave many historic Greeks to be studied by the Freshmen. To Mr. Hegarty we leave many thanks for help- ing us put on our Senior Play. To Mrs. Hughes we leave thanking her for being a wonderful and an understanding class advisor. To Mr. Jordan we leave a ticket to Mexico so he can tell his future Spanish students of Mexico’s culture. To Mr. Kilfoyle we leave a pair of sun glasses. To Mr. Leistinger we leave better luck with his class experiments next year. To Mr. Logan we leave more blackboard for his drawings and vocabulary words for his Biology Classes. To Mrs. Maney we leave new tape recorders for future French students. To Mr. Mooney we leave a new pair of basketball trunks to replace those lost in action. To Mr. Nolan we leave a vigorous class of wide eyed Seniors who can answer all his questions. To Mrs. O’Connell we leave a piggy bank for her gum penalties. To Mr. Olds we leave new prospects for the F.T.A. to carry on for us. To Miss Parrott we leave our appreciation for four years of successful guidance. To Mr. Parsons we leave a new seating plan for next year’s Glee Club. To Miss Petrie we leave eager seniors to take two easy lessons in shorthand. To Mr. Potter we leave many memories of our Latin classes our Sophomore year. To Mr. Kadulski we leave a much needed rest from the future drivers of Holten High. To Mrs. Richardson we leave a pair of green leotards for future use. To Mrs. Root we leave extra slide rules for the Senior mathematicians. To Mr. Roseman we leave many Seniors to take physical science. To Mr. Russell we leave new candidates for the drama club. To Mrs. Sears we leave many Junior applications to be sent to colleges. To Mr. Soule we leave many years before him as English Director. To Mr. Vye we leave a box of cigars. To Miss Webber we leave our old gym suits to be used for the Salvation Army. To Mr. Zoll we leave a new Senior class to suffer through his “skull snappers and mental mad- ness.” Theresa Alberghini leaves her position as potato scooper to Pam Green. Lois Amirault leaves with Theresa, as usual. Patricia Anketell leaves her seat in the band to anyone capable of filling it. Yuriko Arimoto leaves wishing all her friends could go back to Japan with her. Ann Armstrong leaves, saying, “But Mr. Zoll, I don’t know where Miami is!” Roger Arnold leaves still thinking he knows every- thing. Cynthia Baert leaves her blond hair and her way with boys to Gail Winskowicz. Deborah Beckford leaves her front seat in Mr. Ambrose’s study to anyone who is capable of copying homework. Marilyn Belli leaves with a piece of gum to fix the roof of a particular automobile. Elliot Belyea leaves his “white bomb” to Marcia. Nancy Bernard leaves all her make-up slips to Mrs. Seal's. Stephen Blesofsky leaves the teachers in Peace. Page Twenty-seven Dana Boyd leaves his flute to Barry Robertson. Christine Brooks leaves her pleasant way to the Freshman girls. Lynton Brooks leaves his English bicycle to any underclassman who can fix the chain. Susan Brown leaves to try and win Lloyd back. Regina Burlingame leaves her unconfused manner to Elaine Martin. Hathorne Burnham leaves his “happy” disposition to the Sophomore boys. Jeffrey Burnham leaves on a long trip to Colgate. Anne Callaghan leaves for Topsfield to tend to her “Art Heard” course on convertibles. Barrie Candeas leaves to join the Dick Clark Show. Thomas Cerino leaves his beret to Stan Larkin. Beverly Chabot leaves for Lynn and another fight with Willie. Bruce Clark leaves his football uniform to David Balser. Carol Clement leaves her title of “The Little force behind the Big president” to some worthy Junior. Karen Clinch leaves to buy more gas at Sullivan’s Garage. Mary Cloutier leaves her ability to flirt with boys to Tyra Candeas. Richard Conley leaves — and his band sweater goes with him. Kenneth Conway leaves still hunting for the right girl. Gary Cook leaves his position in an all girl busi- ness machines class to some lucky Junior boy. Paul Cote leaves in his ’49 Ford. Robert Coyne leaves to become a “Handy” man in Topsfield. James Crosby leaves his Venetian blinds to Ray Dirks. Linda Cummaro leaves for a swim in the sea of matrimony. Elizabeth Cunningham leaves still having fights with her king. Mary Cunningham leaves Robbie to carry on her friendliness. Ellen Curran leaves smiling. Roberta D’Ambrosia leaves as manager of New- berry’s. Douglas Davis leaves his wardrobe to his brother Judith Delp leaves her history notebook to some fortunate Junior. James DeVito leaves saying, “Has anyone done their homework today?” Pamela Donahue leaves Jordans for better oppor- tunities. Patricia Durkee leaves to be the first female stu- dent at Wentworth Institute. David Dwinell leaves his sun glasses to David Watson. Judith Dzierzek leaves to see Dave at Salem Teachers’ College. Theresa Dzierzak leaves to see the boys at Wilson Square. Carl Ekstrand leaves for the ocean to catch some “Herring.” Roy Ericson leaves to spend a summer at “Lake” Winnipesaukee. Roger Estella leaves to visit Japan. Paul Fagg leaves still making Carolyn’s water skiis. Paula Ferguson leaves still collecting class dues. Ralph Ferguson leaves so he will have more time to fix his car. Phyllis Fiore leaves with Jack, Bruce, and Roger still on her mind . Malcolm Ford leaves for the University of Maine in a very “Clement” atmosphere. Maynard Foster leaves still trying to memorize his part for the Senior Play. Paul French leaves Claire behind. Raymond Funchion leaves for Walden. Carole Gallant leaves her friendly way to Janice Linnikan. Walter Gammell leaves math four behind him. Richard Gebow leaves his brilliant mind to Bill Warner. Ellen Gillis leaves her house in shambles after all the Victory Parties. Mary Gordon ieaves her shyness to Sue Halu- powski. Ernest Goulding leaves wishing Nathalie were coming too. Jessie Grace leaves her alto voice to Maureen Clancy. Faye Graffam leaves her dancing ability to Janice Seely. Noella Grandmaison leaves wishing she were taking the piano in the gym with her. James Griffin leaves to open a taxi stand for his cousin Nat. Nathalie Griffin leaves fifty bushels of corn to Jean Conners with a thank you note attached. Audrey Griffiths leaves trying to get rid of the beret. Carol Guastaferro leaves to become owner of Dan- vers Meat Market. Susan Guppy leaves her arguments in Mr. Nolan’s history class to any Junior who can out talk him. Carole Handy leaves with a “Coyne” in her hand. Barbara Harrison leaves her height to Lois Peters. John Hayden leaves saying, “Can’t be bothered.” Alana Hennessy leaves, saying to Bill, “Can’t I have elevated shoes?” Helen Hutchings leaves a bottle of olive oil to Popeye. Janet Joyce leaves her lady like manners to Marie Ogasion. Melvin Keddy leaves with his camera. Barbara King leaves in a mad rush for the Prep. Edward Klosowski leaves Mrs. O’Connell a new Edward’s Dictionary. Ralph Kowalski, leaves his jovial nature to some worthy Junior. William LaChance, leaves saying, “I told you it was fixed; I told you it was a rock.” Patricia Lainik leaves trying to get the top of her car up. Richard Landers leaves Sue behind. Robert Lawson leaves bewildered about girls. Sandra Lawson leaves all her clothes to some lucky girl. Cynthia Lear leaves her quiet ways to Eileen Crotty. I Page Twenty-eight Sylvia I.eftin leaves her Latin notes to the Fresh- men. David Levenson leaves for Topsfield. Robert Linehan leaves his drums to Mr. Mooney. David Lord leaves taking Carol with him. Donald Lovell leaves his trombone to some Fresh- man. Janet Maihos leaves in her “black bomb.” Louis Makros leaves his ability to take Mr. Zoll’s jokes about girls to some happy Junior. Julia Maria leaves her ability to get along with Mrs. Richardson to some Junior girl. April Marticio leaves her dog as mascot of Molten High School. Douglas Maxim leaves taking everything with him. Jane McCarty leaves still stuck on the same note in music — “Ray.” Donald McLaughlin leaves his curly hair to Bob Halle. Clinton McMahon leaves still scaring the girls. Wayne Millar leaves his seat at the library to Kenneth Beck. Susan Morey leaves still trying to win Sally’s affections. William Moran leaves still scrubbing the paint off his car. Nancy Morgan leaves her quiet easy going manner to a Freshman girl. Patricia Moulton leaves Duffy in good hands — Barry. Patricia Nadeau leaves with “Jungle Jim.” Norman Nichols leaves with “seven little girls sitting in the back seat.” Thomas Niland leaves his Sophomore loves behind. Rita Nowak leaves as quietly as she came. Edna O’Brien leaves her memories behind. Rosemary O’Brien leaves for the Hotwatt. Donna O’Neil leaves still beating all the boys in Physics. George Papamichael leaves with Marilyn. Chester Paradise leaves the book room. Joyce Penta leaves for the Meadow to practice her ice skating with David. Calvin Perkins leaves helping Paula with class dues. Albert Petronzio leaves with his Queen. David Pilote leaves some free tickets to a college dance. William Poitras leaves still a dollar short in re- fresher math. Diane Pooler leaves to marry a millionaire. Judith Prentiss leaves to join the Air Force to see Don. Francis Privitera leaves her squash-heel shoes to the shortest Freshman girl. Carol Proud leaves her seasonable whims to Linda. Patricia Pszenny leaves still trying to get her math homework done. Frederick Randall leaves with Gloria. Adria Regan leaves Judy Hanson behind. Ellen Rivers leaves refresher math gladly. Thomas Rosie leaves a very happy man. Sally Rowell leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Derouin to Sue Fagg. Jacqueline Sabin leaves her piece of gum to Joan. Sally Ann St. Claire leaves her flavor straws to Margo Landers. Richard Sauchuk leaves his ability to play sports to Bobby Larabee. Andrea Sentkowski leaves still collecting the absentee notebooks from the Senior Home- rooms. John Shipley leaves his many great gasping breaths to future “sax” players. Douglas Silvernail leaves in his Ford convertible. Donna Spakas leaves still trying to turn back Chuck’s milage gauge. Robert Spencer leaves his love for school to the Junior boys. Susan Sprague leaves this thought, “Silence is golden,” to Joyce Whipple. Dennis Stackhouse leaves to become a surgeon — he always was quite a cut-up. Edward Stanley leaves, with pleasure. Carolyn Stearns leaves buying plenty of bathing suits to go water skiing. David Sullivan leaves to find Carole. Ann Swiniarski leaves still saying, “Does anyone smell peanuts.” Henry Talbot leaves reciting Nursery Rhymes. Leslie Tarbuck leaves still working at Putnam Pantry. Gloria Tataronis leaves memories of her rattling good car. Charles Teague leaves his “birdseed” to Mr. Zoll to distribute to some worth Junior. Everett Teague leaves to joint the Boston Globe Trotters. Arthur Thompson leaves still looking for Zelda. Karen Tongue leaves still fearing carbon monox- ide. Leon Tranos leaves still thinking, “Girls are fickle.” Paul Tutko leaves saying “Mi casa es blanca.” Craig Ustas leaves to follow in his father’s foot- steps. David Van Horne leaves to sell his book on “How To Handle Women.” Robert Vitale leaves still wearing his policeman’s uniform. Barbara Vorel leaves in an M-G. Bruce Wallace leaves his brother to carry on. Joanne Warner leaves her position at the libary to Mary Curtis. Judith Welenc leaves as the new town accountant. Jay Wholley leaves for Endicott Junior College. Harry Williams leaves a book entitled, I Love ’Em and Leave 'Em. Dana Winkley leaves his art ability to Sarah Caldwell. Bruce Wood leaves his easy-going nature to the Freshmen. Linda Wood leaves to join the Boston Symphony Orchestra. James Wood leaves with Sylvia. Daniel Woodman leaves scared of girls. Sylvia Woodworth leaves taking Jim with her. Michael Zmijewski leaves to take over the Art Linkletter House Party. Dorothy Zuk leaves her quiet manner to the Freshmen. Page Twenty-nine CLASS PROPHECY Theresa Alberghini is still with Lois. Lois Amirault is giving lessons to people who want to develop loud forceful voices. Patricia Anketell is now hailed as “Ski Champion of the World.” Yuriko Arimoto is now Japan’s ambassador to the United States. Ann Armstrong is now writing excuses for her children’s four day weeks. Roger Arnold has published a new history book with exact figures. Cynthia Raert has given up trying to explain her naturally blond hair. Deborah Beckford is head T.A.G. at the Hunt Hospital. Marilyn Belli is confidential secretary to Mr. Nolan. Elliott Belyea is still seen hanging around the “Marshes.” Nancy Bernard is now department manager of Filenes. Stephen Blesofsky has been chosen as “Mr. Uni- verse.” Dana Boyd is the chess champion of the world. Christine Brooks owns the controlling stock of Brooks’ Market. Lynton Brooks is president of the Boston and Maine Railroad. Susan Brown has become co-owner of Getchell Motors. Regina Burlingame now owns a beauty salon. Hathorne Burnham has graduated from the Air Force Academy and is now teaching the fresh- man W.A.F. classes. Jeffrey Burnham is captain of the United States Olympic Track Team. Anne Callaghan is now majoring in “Art.” Barry Candeas has become the proprietor of a very successful Billiard Parlor. Thomas Cerino has made a record of his famous cry “We’re with you. boys!” Beverly Chabot now owns a “Willy” station wagon. Bruce Clark is now holder of the world’s decathalon title. Carol Clement is now at the University of Maine trying to keep Mac out of so many activities. Karen Clinch is Mr. Hegarty’s private secretary. Mary Cloutier is now the Refresher Math expert second only to Mr. Zoll. Richard Conley is still playing the tuba. Kenneth Conway is teaching a course in the Junior High on “How to Disrupt a High School Study Period.” Gary Cook is still in the First National. Paul Cote is still trying to figure out how to run a cash register. Robert Coyne still likes having a Handy” car around. James Crosby has taken an active interest in the “NATO” program. Linda Cummaro is now happily married. Elizabeth Cunningham has opened up an Italian restaurant. Mary Ellen Cunningham is still looking for her “coke” she left at the party. Ellen Curran is now gym teacher in the new high school. Roberta D’Ambrosio is now the mathematics pro- grammer for the IBM 704. Douglas Davis is still playing the piano for pretty girls. Judith Delp has become a filing clerk. James DeVito has overthrown Castro. Pamela Donohue is waiting for “Wally.” Patricia Durkee has brought back the hit record- ing of “Eddie My Love.” David Dwinnell is a door-to-door salesman for dark glasses and razor blades. Judith Dzierzak has entered into a partnership in a Real Estate business in Peabody. Theresa Dzierzak still spends most of her time at Wilson Square. Carl Ekstrand is an antique car dealer. Kenneth Ericson is now Mr. Donahue’s physics assistant. Roger Estella is the Driver Education teacher at the new high school. Paul Fagg is vice-president of the First National Stores, Inc. Paula Ferguson is head baton twirler at the Bev- erly Hospital. Ralph Ferguson is the new manager of “The King’s Rook.” Phyllis Fiore has joined the WACs. Malcolm Ford is now at the University of Maine, but he has a feeling he is being followed. Maynard Foster owns the Foster Floral and Fir Firm. Paul French is the new world champion weight lifter. Raymond I-'unchion is now known as Danvers’ Thoreau. Carole Gallant is still taking daily trips to Boxford. Walter Gammell is now playing bongo drums. He found the bass drum too cumbersome. Richard Gebow has become president of Harvard University. Ellen Gillis has written a book entitled “Parties to Remember.” Mary Gordon has just been elected president of the Danvers Historical Society. I Page Thirty Ernest Goulding, with wife Nat, is now starring on Broadway. Jessie Grace made her debut at Carnegie Hall as an alto singer. Faye Graffam has taken the place of Katherine Murray. Noella Grandmaison has become a concert pianist. James Griftin is now turning in regular hours at Beverly Airport. Nathalie Griffin is giving laughing lessons for grouchy people. Audrey Griffiths is the representative from Wood- vale to Danvers. Carol Guastaffero has let Dave become her “Lord” and husband. Susan Guppy is now head of the North Shore Girl Scout Council. Carol Handy is famous for her “Coyne” collection. Barbara Harrison is chief stenographer to the President. Jack Hayden has become a physical education instructor. Malcolm Hayes is now head bookkeeper at the National Bank. Alana Hennessy is now “Madden”-ly in love. Helen Hutchings has won a national baton twirl- ing contest. Janet Joyce has patented a foam rubber inner sole for guides’ shoes. Melvin Keddy is now on television starring in “Man with a Camera.” Barbara King is co-owner of the “Handy Andy” Cleaner Company. Edward Klosowski is now head of the auditing department at Middleton Greenhouses, Inc. Ralph Kowalski is manager of Joe’s Texaco Sta- tion. William LaChance has won the National Wood- chuck Hunters Trophy. Patricia Lainik is now living in Beverly Farms and is always at West Beach. Richard Landers is still dating in a fish truck. Robert Lawson is still trying to protect his “D” sweater with two bars. Sandra Lawson is still looking for a true love. Cynthia Lear has just been voted quietest girl of 1970. Sylvia Leftin is dissecting cadavers at Harvard Medical School. David Levenson is still closing up gas stations. Robert Linehan is now a drummer in Count Bassie’s Band. David Lord is co-owner of Guastaferro’s Barber Shop. Donald Lovell now owns his own dance band. Holly MacLean is still trying to figure out what Mr. Nolan meant. Janet Maihos is head nurse at the North Shore Babies Hospital. Louis Makros now operates a transistor radio rental service to any high school student. Julia Maria refuses to use trays in her home. April Martcio is now floor manager of Hotwatt Company. Douglas Maxim is now a first class cabinet maker. Jane McCarty, for spite, has opened up a malt shop across from Putnam Pantry. Donald McLaughlin is working for Bell Telephone Company. Clinton McMahon now sells trailer homes. Wayne Millar is now performing research experi- ments on human behavior. Susan Morey is a nationally known dental hygien- ist. William Moran is head of the Meat Cutters Union at Stop and Shop. Nancy Morgan is editor-in-chief of Atlantic Monthly. Patricia Moulton is now Miss America of 1965. Patricia Nadeau is chairman of the “Jimmy” Fund. Norman Nichols has just accepted a job at John Hopkins Hospital. Ronald Niland is the geology professor at MIT. Rita Nowak is secretary to Mr. Duncan in the high school. Edna O’Brien is now a guard on the girls’ Celtics. Rosemary O’Brien is head of the Danvers High School Stenography Department. Donna O’Neill has replaced Mrs. Root in the Math Department. George Papamichael is in charge of a “Belli” Pizzarette Parlor. Chester Paradise has taken over the Jack Paar show. Joyce Penta has written a book entitled, “How I Kept Dave Guessing.” Calvin Perkins now owns Spaulding’s Restaurant and has changed the name back to Cal’s. Albert Petronzio has taken over his father’s chair at Zollo’s. David Pilote is still trying to find out where the next party is to be held. William Poitras now owns Danvers News Agency. Diane Pooler is now taking the big step to marriage. Judy Prentiss has just “Donned” a new name. Frances Privatera is still trying to figure out how to run the “monster” in room 14. Carol Proud is still standing on desks for Mr. Mooney. Patricia Pszenny is as quiet now as she was at Holten High. Frederick Randall is now teaching an auto mechanics course at the YMCA. Adria Reagan is a nurse at Hunt Memorial Hos- pital. Page Thirty-one Ellen Rivers has become “Dean” of Boston Uni- versity. Thomas Rosie is now an admiral in the Navy. Sally Rowell has become office manager of the Danvers Hardware. Robert Russell is co-owner of Primrose Market. Jacqueline Sabin is now a hairdresser. Sally Anne St. Claire is now a model at the Powers Modeling Agency. Richard Sauchuk is now fullback for the Balti- more Colts. Andrea Sentkowski is now the full-time notice collector for the office. John Shipley is still wondering what a crew cut is like. Douglas Silvernail owns his own gas station. Donna Spakas is still in a “Clinch.” Robert Spencer is a door to door salesman of Charlie Weaver ties. Susan Sprague has taken over Mr. Gladden’s position as Historv teacher in the Junior High. Dennis Stackhouse holds a party in his bachelor’s apartment every Saturday night. Edward Stanley is living in Hawaii. Carolyn Stearns is a mathematics major in the University of Massachusetts. David Sullivan is trying to pass a state law allow- ing Friday the 13th to be officially Senior Skip Day. Ann Swiniarski is now an exchange teacher in Spain. Henry Talbot is assistant to Mr. Derouin teaching Business Machines. Leslie Tarbuck is a lab technician at the Massa- chusetts General Hospital. Gloria Tataronis has found it easier to manage a tricycle rather than a car. Charles Teague has become president of the Dan- vers Savings Bank. Everett Teague has formed his own basketball team in which he is the star player. Arthur Thompson is the chief of police in Dan- vers. Karen Tongue is the biggest stockholder in Wool- worth’s Company. Leon Tranos arrives at work each morning at 9:15 — work begins at 8:00. Paul Tutko is running a late-to-school bus service. Craig Ustas has taken over as the Physics teacher in the new high school. David Van Horne is president of the “Joy” Deter- gent Company. Robert Vitale has opened up an acting school. Barbara Vorel now owns Lloyd’s drug store. Bruce Wallace is the manager of Your Market. Joanne Warner is a librarian at the Boston Public Library. Judith Welenc is now painting covers for Post Magazine. Jay Wholley is the dean of Endicott Junior Col- lege. Harry Williams is still having trouble with his curves — baseball, girls, and cars. Dana Winkley is at last out of debt, even if his 1926 Ford is out of date. Bruce Wood now lives in Topsfield. James Wood is now the manager of Sylvia’s Sweet Shop. Linda Wood has just started a jazz combo. Daniel Woodman is a demolition expert for the United States Army. Sylvia Woodworth has dropped the “worth” from her name. Michael Zmijewski has written a book entitled, “How to Get Along With Your History Teacher.” Dorothy Zuk is a solo dancer on television. Page Thirty-two ROGER AKNOU) H Weston Street THERESA ALBERGIIINI 3 Walrott Hoad Terry Nurse Collect Activities: French Club I ; Pep Squiul 3. 4 : Basketball 2 : Softball 2, 4 : Driver Kdoration 3. Me and my shadow DOROTHY L.AMIRAULT II Walter Bond Ixds Teacher College Activities: French Club 4: Pep Squad 3. 4: Basketball 2; Driver Education 3. If quietness were gold, you'd be a millionaire. PATRICIA R. ANKETELL 3 I-oris Bond Pat Bio!ogy College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : French Club 2. 3. 4 : Herman Club 4 : Holten Staff 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Dance Committee 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3. “ Every body come to my house New Year’s Eve.” YURIKO ARIMOTO 16 Sheffield Boad Yuriko College College Activities: F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 4: Basketball 4: Volleyball 4. Japan’s sweetest smile ANN T. ARMSTRONG 11 Spruce Street Annie X-Hay Training General Activities: Sweater Benefit 1; Girls’ Choir 3 : Basketball 1 ; Driver Edu- cation 1 ; Field Hockey 1. ”1 told you—I don’t like boys!” Page Thirty-four Boger Work College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3; All State 3. 4: IMstrict Chorus 3. 4; Holten Staff 4. Holten High’s answer to Tommy Dorsey CYNTHIA BAERT 32 locust Street Cindy Undecided General Activities: Sweater Benefit 3: Girls’ Chorus 1 : Simnish Club 2: Dance Committee 3. 4. “Girls, please explain that joke—I don’t get it.” DEBORAH A. BECKFORD 1 Park Street Dehhie Art School General Activities: Holten Staff 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Mixed Glee Club 3, 4: Pep Squad 3. Alligators are so interesting.” MARILYN M. BELLI 400 Maple Street Marilyn College Commercial My favorite color is Red”. ELLIOT BELYEA 29 Poplar Street Elliott Work General Activities: Basketball 3. 4. Juniors are better than Sophomores anyway. I SUSAN J. BROWN 12 4 hfrry Street NANCY J. BERNARD 11 h Water Street Nancy Marriage (‘ommerrial Activities: Holten Staff 4; Driver Education 4. My favorite shoes nre high onej. STEPHEN BLESOFSKY 30 North Belgian Bond Furry College College Activities: Yearbook Staff 4 ; Hol- .en Staff 4: Track 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4 : Spanish Club 3. 4. Don't call me Furry. DANA H. BOYD 131 Conant Street Dana College College Activities: Yearbook 4: Hand 1. 2. 3. 4 : Ho I ten Staff 3. 4 : I atin Club 3. 4 : Science Fair 2. It's just too much trouble to do my homework.” CHRISTINE M. BROOKS 162 Fine Street Chris College Commercial Activities: Yearbook Staff 4: Dance Committee 3: Holten Staff 4; Girls Chorus 4 : Driver Education 4 ; Pep S iuad 3. If I don't get the car— LYNTON W. BROOKS 19 Berry Street Lynton Meteorologist College “Bikes are easier to park than cars.” Sue Nurse Commercial Activities: Girls' Chorus 1 : Dance Committee 3; Service Club 1. Hey girls, don’t forget to toot when you go by Getchell Motors.” REGINA BURLINGAME 40 Chase Street Reggie I.B.M. Operator General Activities: Yearbook Staff 4 : G.R.A. 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 2. 3 : Spanish Club 4; Basketball 3; Dance Com- mittee 3: Glee Club 3. 4 ; Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 4: Volleyball 3. Como esta? HATHORNE A. BURNHAM 200 Burley Street Happy Chemist College Activities: Holten Staff 3. 4: Year- book Staff 4 : Science Fair 3. 4 ; Basketball 1 : Track 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. But. Mrs. Root! JEFFREY C. BURNHAM 17 Damon Street Je.7 Doctor College Activities: Track 1. 2. 3. Captain 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Science Fair (1st prize 3: Spanish Club 4; French Club 3: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. If the elevator to success isn’t running take the stairs. ANNE CALLAGHAN 116 Conant Street Annie Secretary College Activities: Yearbook Staff 4: Dance Committees 2. 3: F.T.A. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 4 : Spanish Club 3: Band 1. 2: Girls' Chorus 4; Glee Club 3. 4 : Pep Squad 3: Driver Education 3. Come on to Topsfield. I need company. Page Thirty-five BAKRIG CANDEAS 15 Washington Street Cookie Navy General Activities: Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Education 3. Laugh at your troubles and they will vanish. THOMAS I . CERINO 340 Andover Street Tom Work General Activities: Student Council 4: Executive Committee 4: Football 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Student (kivernment Day 4 ; Track 3. 4 : Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 4. “Girls are hard to understand !” BEVERLY CHABOT 50 North Belgian Road Bev Work Commercial Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Stu- dent (Jovcrnment Day 4 : Holten Staff 4 ; Sweater Benefit 4 ; Dance Committee 4 : Girls’ Chorus 4. “I’ve got a date with Willie tonight, girls.” BRUCE A. CLARK 19 Wenham Street Coma! Clark College General Activities: Football 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 4 : Track 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. ”1 just laughed it off. CAROL CLEMENT 5 Worthington Avenue Clem Teacher College Activities: Executive Council 4: Holten Staff 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 : F.T.A. 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2, 3. 4 : French Club 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 : Dance Committees 2, 3. 4 : Glee Club 2, 3. 4. I just love Fords!” Page Thirty-six KAREN CLINCH 4 Coolidge Road Karen College Commercial Activities: Holten Staff 4: Sweater Benefit 3: Dance Committees 3. So what if my fnther is a policeman. MARY E. CLOUTIER 122 Holten Street Mary Nursing General Activities: Girls’ Chorus I; Volley- ball 2. Who's the latest. Mary? RICHARD W. CONLEY 23 locust Street Dick College General Activities: Band 4; Track 1. Big tuba for little Dickie. KENNETH R. CONWAY 30 Elliott Street K. C. Navy General East Danvers' contribution to the Class of 1960. GARY E. COOK 49 Adams Street Cookie Work General First National's little big shot. I MARY ELLEN CUNNINGHAM 10 Bclginn Road Norse PAUL E. COTE 33H Maple Street Kdwardo Service General Activities: Glee Club I. 4. And furthermore. Mr . Hughes . ROBERT T. COYNE 4 Prospect Street Bob College General Activities: Class President 3; Vice- President 4; Student Council 3; Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 2. 4: Baseball 1 ; Golf 3 : Driver Educa- tion 3. We can’t go out tonight, Carole, the car won’t start. ’ JAMES G. CROSBY 10 Webb Street Jim Work College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. Have you cleaned your Venetian blinds lately, Jim? LINDA L. CUMMARO 57 Forest Street Lin Marriage General Activities: Glee Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. A swell addition to the Class of 1960. ELIZABETH A. CUNNINGHAM 118 Locust Street Betty Nurse College Activities: Cheerleader 4; Yearbook Staff 4 ; Holten Staff 4 ; Sweater Benefit 4 ; French Club 3: Basket- ball 2. 3. 4 ; Dance Committees 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4: Driver Edu- cation 3; Pep Squad 3. Will somebody teach me how to make spaghetti ?” Mary College Activities: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 : Holten Staff 4 : Dance Committees J. 3. 4: G.R.A. 3. 4: (Bee Club 3. 4 : Basketball 3. 4 : Driver Educa- tion 3: Pep Squad 2. 3. 4 : Field Hockey 4 : Modern Dance 4. Cheerfulness is the root of goodness and of wisdom. ELLEN E. CURRAN 77 Pickering Street Aintsa Teacher College Activities: Student Council 4; Hol- ten Staff 2. 3. 4 : F.T.A. 2. 3. 4 : I atin Club 3. 4 : G.R.A. 3. 4 ; Year- book Staff 4 : Executive Council 4 ; Swesiter Benefit 2. 3. 4 : French Club 3: Girls Chorus 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Committees 3. 4: Pep Squad 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Softball 2. 3; Driver Edu- cation 3: Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Modern Dance 4. Suburban’s super salesgirl. ROBERTA D AMBROSIO 22 Loris Road Roberta Teacher College Activities: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 : Dance Committee 3. 4 : Pep Squad 3. Hey anybody, can I borrow your Spanish homework? DOUGLAS C. DAVIS 57 Green Street Doug Salesman General Activities: Football 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4 ; Student Government Day 4 : B;i. ket- ball 2: Dance Committee 3; Track 3: Glee Club 3. 4. I’m here. We can start now I” JUDITH L. DELI 6 Larrhmont Street Judy Undecided Commercial Activities: Basketball 2: Girls’ Chorus 2 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Decor- ating Committees 3. 4 : Driver Edu- cation 3. Is the history hard ?” Page Thirty-seven JAMKS De VITO 18 Hillcrest Road Jim Navy General Activities: Hockey 1 : Sweater Bene- fit l. 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Committees 3. You just wait!” PAMELA DONOHUE 1 Bilker Koad Pam Undecided General Activities: Mixed Glee Club 3; Dance Committees 2. 3, 4 : Sweater Benefit 1. I wonder who will get to him first? PATRICIA A. DURKEE 7 Popular Street Pat Collette Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4; Girls Chorus 2. 3, 4 ; (Jlee Club 3, 4 : Dance Committees 2. 3 ; Pep Squad 3. I prefer college boys.” DAVID F. I)WIN ELL 29 Chestnut Street Dave Undecided General Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Dance Committees 3. 4. Holten High's Wild Child.” JUDITH E. DZIERZEK 72 Liberty Street Judy Nurse General She wants to be Teacher’s Pet. Page Thirty-eight THERESA DZIERZAK 72 Liberty Street Terry Work Commercial Wait for me. Judy.” CARLW. EKSTRAND 10. Holten Street Carl Undecided Commercial Activities: Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. HI Bleach! ROY K. ERICSON 312 Maple Street Kenny College College Activities: Spanish Club 2. 3: Hockey 4: Band I. 2: Yearl ook Staff 4 ; Golf 3. 4 : Driver Educa- tion 3. Been to the drags lately. Kenny? ROGER F. ESTELLA 15 Mello Parkway Rogg Teacher College Activities: F.T.A. Fathers are useful, if not essential.” PAUL FAGG 5 Andrews Street Paul Doctor College Activities: French Club 3: Student (iovernment Day 4: Baseball 1. 2: Dance Committee 4. I still say I don’t have anything against Bill.” PAULA S. FERGUSON 13 Prince Striet Ferg X-Ray Tech. College Activities: Senior Class Treasurer: Baton Squad 4 ; G.K.A. 3, 4 (Pres.): Yearbook Staff 4: Holten Staff 3: Spanish Club 4 ; Sweater Benefit 4 : Ciris' Chorus 2. 3. 4 ; (Ilee Club 2. 3. I : Banco Com- mittees 3. 4 : Softball 3. I : Basket- ball 3. 4 : Pep Squad 3: Field Hockey 3: Volleyball 3. 4. “Boys are so fickle! RALPH R. FERGUSON 105 Centre Street Swamp Fox Sailing College Activities: Track 3; Dance Com- mittee I. Eat. drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we shall get a haircut. PHYLLIS J. FIORE 7 Stone Street Phyl College College Activities: French Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 3: German Club 4: Holten Staff 2. 4 : Yearbook Staff 3. 4: Driver Education 3: Glee Club 3. 4 : Girls’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 : Pep Squad 3: Dance Committees 2. 3. “Don’t call me shaggy.” MALCOLM J. FORI) 48 Urust Street Mac College College Activities: Class President 4 : Stu- dent Council 2, 4 ; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Executive Board (Chair- man! 4: Yearbook Staff 4 (Editor- in-Chief) ; Baseball 1, 2, I ; Boys’ State (Governor) 3; Class Presi- dent 2: Elks’ Leadership Contest (1st. prize) 4: I Speak for Democ- racy (1st. prize) 2: Science Fair 2: Holten Staff 4 : Dance Committees 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 4 : Driver Edu- cation 3. It is better to wear out than to rust out. MAYNARI) FOSTER 34 Riverside Street Ferg Work General Activities: Yearbook Staff 4: Dance Committee 3: Senior Play 4. Life rolls on and I roll on with it. PAUL R. FRENCH 5 Stone Street Paul College College Activities: Baseball 2. “Underclassmen are more interesting.” RAYMOND X. FUNCHION 39 Hyde Street Ray Undecided General Activities: Hockey 3. 4. Why take life so seriously? I'll never get out of it alive.” CAROLE A. GALLANT 26 Burroughs Street Sam W'ork Commercial Activities: Holten Staff 4: Year- book Staff 4 : Spanish Club 3; Dance Committees 3. 4 : Basketball 2; Girls’ Chorus 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4 : Driver Education 3. I told you. I tripj ed over a Thunderbird.” WALTER GAMMELL 535 Maple Street Walt College College Activities: Football 4: German Club 4: Sweater Benefit 4: Band 1. 2. 3: Driver Education 4. Math IV is my favorite subject.” RICHARD F. GEBOW 61 Holten Street Dick Chem. Research College Activities: Spanish Club 2. 3; Hol- ten Staff 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 : Senior Play 4. “That’s right. Mr. Donahue.” Page Thirty-nine ELLEN GILLIS 7 Hood Kond Ellen Teacher College Activities: Cheerleader 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. I : Baton Squad 2 : Holten Staff 1, 2. 1 : Y«-ar- lxH k Staff 4: F.T.A. 3. 4; C..R.A. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3. I : Olee Club 3. 4 : Dance Committees 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 4: Field Hockey 1. 2. 4: Softball 1. 2. 4. I just can't make up my mind.” MARY GORDON 149 Pine Street Mary College College Activities: dee Club 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 : French Club 2. 3. 4 : Holten Staff 2. 3. 4 : Yearbook Staff 4: Dance Committee 3; Volley- ball 4. Seen nny witches lately, Mary- ERNEST J. GOULDIXG 70 Klliott Street Ernie Work Commercial Activities: Glee Club 4: Track 1: Sweater Benefit 4 ; Senior Play 4. Nothing I like better than a Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl. JESSIE L. GRACE 9 Fairview Street Jess Nurse Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4 : Girls’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 ; Driver Education 3. Don’t call me ’Red'.” FAYE A. GRAFFAM 20 Park Street Faye Secretary Commercial Activities: Baton Squad 2. 3. 4: Dance Committees 3, 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball 3: Year- book Staff 4 ; Holten Staff 3. But really. I was sick!” Page Forty NOELLA GRAN DM AISO N 237 Centre Street Louie Nurse Commercial It’s great to l e great, but it’s greater to be human. JAMES H. GRIFFIN 37 Wenhnm Street Griff Pilot General Activities: Dance Committee 3. How’s the partnership in the Flying A” coming. Jim? NATHLIE GRIFFIN 33 Wenhnm Street Nat Nurse College Activities: Student Council 4; Cheerleader I : Executive Council 4 : Yearbook Staff 4 ; G.R.A. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2, 8. 4 : Dance Committer- 3: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4 : Pep Squad 3; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. Your laugh will always be rememberer!. AUDREY L. GRIFFITHS 18 Cabot Road Aud Secretary- Commercial Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Hol- ten Staff 4 ; Sweater Benefit 2. 3, 4 : Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Dance Committees 2, 3. 4; Pep Squad 2; Driver Education 4. I’m completely confused. CAROL F. GUASTAFERRO 29 Bates Street Work Commercial Oh. Lord I SUSAN GUPPY IS Vineyard Street Sue Nurse College Activities: French Club 4: F.T.A. 4 ; Yearbook Staff I : Ho I ten Staff 4 : dee Club 3. 4 ; Ciris' Chorus 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 3. 4. Boy Scouts are more interesting.” CAROLE HANDY 32 Mansion Drive Carole Secretary College Activities: Student Council 2. 3, 4 : Baton Squad 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 2, 3. I : Holten Staff 3; Student (lovernment I ay 4 : Yearbook Staff 4 ; («iris’ Chorus 2. 4 : dee Club 4 ; Dance Committees 2. 3, I : Basketball 2. 3: Driver Education 3: Senior Play 4 : Field Hockey 2. Anybody got a shar|tened pencil ?” BARBARA D. HARRISON 10 Larchmont Street Barb I.B.M. Operator Commercial Activities: Holten Staff 4: Dance Committee 3; Ciris’ Chorus 3. That’s what I said. Miss Petrie. MALCOLM HAYES 8 Burley Avenue Mick Air Force Cenera! But Mr. Ambrose ... ! ALANA HENNESSY 98 ( unant Street Lannie Teacher College Activities: Student Council 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4: Class Treasurer 3: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Holten Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Year- book Staff 4 : Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 : Driver Education 3; dee Club 2. 3, 4 ; Ciris' Chorus 2. 3, 4 : Dance Committees 2. 3. 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Field Hockey I, 2, 4. What’s wrong with the Danvers basketball team?” HELEN HUTCHINGS 18 Chase Street Hutch Retailing College Activities: Baton Squad 2. 3. 4 i Head Majorette) ; Yearbook Staff 4 : Holten Staff 2. 3 : Ciris' Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Clee Club 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3; Dance Committees . 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. I have an acute case of the Watts”. JANET R. JOYCE 16 Belgian Road Jan Secretary College Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Holten Staff 2. 3. 4 : F.T.A. 2: Cerman Club 3. 4 : French Club 3: Latin Club 3. 4 : Ciris' Chorus 2. 3. 4: Clee Club 3. 4. What do you mean. Mr. Nolan- MELVIN A. KEDDY 13 Preston Street Mel College Ceneral Activities: Holten Staff 4; Year- book Staff 4: Clee Club 2; Track 3: Basketball 1: Baseball 1. What's your name — Mike Kovacs ? BARBARA KING 34 Wadsworth Street Barb Teacher Ceneral Activities: Baton Squad 4; Execu- tive Council 4 ; Clee Club 3. 4; Cirls’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 ; Basketball 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 : Dance Com- mittees 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Volleyball 3. 4 ; Field Hockey 3. Do you still have his ring? EDWARD M. KLOSOWSKI 9 Autumn Street Eddie Accountant Commercial Why so quiet. Eddie? Page Forty-one KA LIMI A. KOWALSKI 6 Braver Park Eskimo Service College Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Sweater Benefit 4 ; Driver Educa- lion 4. Those big brown innocent eyes! WILLIAM LaCHANCK 13 Dayton Street Huxxy College College Activities: Football I, 2, 4; Sweater Benefit 2, 4: Dunce Committee 2: tilee Club I, 2. Me, worry I” PATRICIA A. LAIN IK 13 ( oolidgr Ituad Pat College College Activities: Spanish Club I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; ti.lt.A. 3. 4: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4: (ilee Club 2. 3. 4: Ciris’ Chorus 2, 8. 4: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 ; Molten Staff 2. 3, 4 ; Yearhtsik StHtT 4 : Dance Com- mittee 2. 8, 4 ; Modern Dance 4 ; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. What’s the attraction in the stockroom, Pat? RICHARD C. LANDERS 2X Chase Street Kirhie College (ieneral Activities: Foot hull 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Basketball 1. 2: Sweater Benefit 2, 3, 4 ; (Ilee Club 2. 8. 4: Executive Committee 4; Studnt Council 1 : Dance Com- mittee 3. 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 ; Molten Staff 4 : Driver Education 3; Senior Play 4. Oh. Susan 1 ROBERT L. LAWSON II MacArthur Boulevard Boh tdlege (ieneral Activities: Hockey 8. 4. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Page Forty-two SANDRA LAWSON 13 Prosper! Street Sandy Detailing College Activities: Baton Squad 2. 3. 4 : Spanish Club 8, 4 ; F.T.A. 8, 4 : Yearbook Staff 4: Molten Staff I. 2, 3 ; Sweater Benefit 2. 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, I : Dance Committees 2. 3. 4 : Ciris’ Chorus 2. 3. I ; (lbs Club 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 3; Field Hockey I. 2: Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Which Sophomore will it be? CYNTHIA N. LEAR Cindy Nurse Commercial Activities: Pep Squad 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Dance Committees 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4. Who did their math ? SYLVIA A. LEFTIN 8 Coolidgc Itoad Syl Teacher College Activities: derman Club 3. 4: A’ear- hook Staff 4 ; (I.H.A. 3. 4 : Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Ciris’ Chorus 2. 3: F.T.A. 3, 4 : Dance Committees 3. 4: Driver Education 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 8. 4 : Field Hockey 2. 3. I always do my history homework!’’ DAVID LEVENSON 38 High Street Levi Engineer College Activities: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Committees 2, 3. Another Topsfield enthusiast. ROBERT W, LINEIIAN 114 Sylvan Street Linky Air Force Commercial Activities: Hockey 2. 3: Track 2. 3: Band 1. 2: Student Covernmcnt Day 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4. What he lacks in size, he makes up for in | vrsonality. DAVII) LORD 161 Molten Street Dave Service General Activities: Driver Education 4. How come all those l ook rej ort are typed. Dave? DONALD LOVELL 6 Folly Mill Drive Don College College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band I. 2. 3. 4. Anyone wen my mouthpiece? HOLLY A. MacLEAN 37 Klliott Street Holly Nurse General ctivitiea: Glee Club 1. 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 4. Where’s my eyelash curler? JANET A. MAIHOS 71 Liberty Street Jan Nurse Commercial Activities: Dance Committee 4: Driver Education 3. Hey, he's cute. LOUS MAKROS l o Elliott Street Do. Work Ge.teral But I didn’t touch the I.B.M. machine. Mr. Deroin. JULIA C. MARIA I Sunset Avenue Julie College Activities: Driver Education 3. You can tell by my nose! DOUGLAS W. MAXIM 105 Dayton Street Doug Carpenter General Saturday night is my bowling night.” JANE H. McCARTY 121 Holten Street Secretary Commercial Activities: Girls’ Chorus 2. 3; Dri-er Education 4 : Dance Com- mittees 3. 4. Oh. those Prep boys! donald j. McLaughlin 12 Green Street Donny Barber General But I can’t calypso. CLINTON E. McMAHON ISO Newbury Street Mac College College Activities: Driver Education 4. I’ll be glad when graduation day coraei. Page Forty-three WAYNE N. MILLAR 6 Sylvan Street Wayne College College Activities : Yearbook Staff 4. Latin Club 3: Track 3: Basketball 1: Driver Education 3. Know any new Freshman «iris? SUSAN F. MOREY 13 Drury Lane Sue Dental Hygiene College Activities: Student Council 2, 3: 'j.R.A. 3. 4 : Senior Play 4 : Year- book Staff 4 : Holten Staff 4 : F.T.A. 2. 3: Spanish Club 3. 1 ; Sweater Benefit 3. 4; Dance Committees 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Pep Squad 2, 3. Cheerfulness and dependability clothed in friendship. WILLIAM J. MORAN 3 Oak Street Moe Service Ccneral Activities: Basketball 1 : Driver Education 3. Who's break is it? NANCY L. MORGAN 91 Holten Street College College Activities: Holten Staff 2. 3. 4 (Editor); French Club 3. 4: Year- book Staff 4: C.lee Club 3. 4 ; Ciris' Chorus 2. 3. 4 ; Dance Committee 3. It is better to be small and shine, than large and enst a shadow. PATRICIA L. MOULTON 23 Hobart Street Pat Teacher College Activities: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 ; Holten Staff 3, 4: Basketball 1. 3. 4; C.lee Club 3, 4 ; Cirls’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Dance Committees 3. 4 : Field Hockey 1. “Everybody yell! PATRICIA A. NADEAU X l.arrhmont Street Pat Secretary Commercial Activities: Holten Staff 3: Dance Committee 3; Cirls’ Chorus 3: Glee Club 4 ; Pep Squad 3. 4. Whose car are you riding in now. Pat ? NORMAN F. NICHOLS 2 Pine Street Norm Biologist College Activities: Band 1. 2; Track 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Skiing is great at Stowe. THOMAS R. NILANI) •■■.6 Park Street Bonny College College Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Sweater Benefit 4 : Track 2. 3; Hockey 1 : Baseball 1 ; Dance Com- mittee 4 ; Senior Play 4. Then again, it could be a teacup!” RITA A. NOWAK 86 Conant Street Rete Bookkeeper Commercial Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Basket-ball 2; Dnnce Committee 4; Driver Education 3. “Why not. Mr. Deroin?” ROSEMARY C. O’BRIEN 2 Carden Street Rosie College Commercial Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Holten Staff 3. 4 : Dance Committee 3: Pep Squad 3: Sweater Benefit 4 ; Driver Education 3; Cirls Chorus 4. 'Where’s Pat and Judy?” Page Forty-four DONNA L. O'NEILL X Forest Street Donna Teacher College Activities: French Club 3. 4 : F.T.A. 4. So what if I’m the only girl in physics? NEIL G. PAPAMECHAIL 67 Liberty Street Trooper Accountant Business Activities: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1 : Track 3; Dance Com- mittee 3: Driver Education 3. How about a push, Ed ? CHESTER PARADISE II Alden Street Chet Lawyer Activities: Hockey 3, 4; Dance Committee 3. 4. Like you gotta play it cool, man I JOYCE V. PENTA 6 Hickory Lane Pence Airline Hostess Commercial Activities: Baton Squad 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary 2 : Sweater Benefit 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Girls Chorus 2. 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; French Club 3; Dri er Education 3; Dance Com- mittees 3. 4. Please. Mr. Capra, some good music. CALVIN M. PERKINS 11 Ash Street Cal College College Activities: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Track 2. So what if I learn my physics from magazines I ALBERT F. PETRONZIO 126 Elliott Street Spaghetti College Commercial Activities: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 1: Dance Committee 3; Executive Council 4. Come on now. don’t f« ol around. F. DAVID PILOTE 129 Collins Street Dave Undecided General Activities: Football 2. 3: Driver Education 4. Worry little, study less, that’s my idea of happiness. WILLIAM POITRAS 12 Wadsworth Street Porka Work General Why didn t I quit before this ? DIANNE J. POOLER 4 Donegal Circle Dinnie Marriage General Activities: Girls’ Chorus 3: Glee Club 3. ”1 can’t wait ’til graduation I” JUDITH A. PRENTISS 8 Garden Street Judy Office Work Commercial Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Sweater Benefit 4 : Dance Committee 3: Driver Education 3; Band 1 : Pep Squad o. Hijra kids, what’s up?” Page Forty-five FRANCKS A. PRIYTTKRA 13 Folly Hill Drive Fran Secretary Commercial Activities: Yearbook Staff I: Hol- ten Staff 2, 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Chorus 2. 3. I : Dance Com- mittee 3: Driver Education 4. For Pete sake!” CAROL PROUD 20 Chase Street Nurse College Activities: Ho I ten Staff 1. 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: C..H.A. 3. 4: Girls’ Chorus 3. 4 : (Ilee Club 3. 4 : Year- book Staff I : Bask« tball 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Pep Squad 2. 3. I : Dance Com- mittee 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. The pride of Vic's Drive-In PATRICIA J. PSZEXXY 21 Mill Street Pattie I.B.M. Operator Commercial Activiticj: Girls Chorus 4 ; Glee Club 3. I’m still taking those trips to Salem. FREDERICK P. RANDALL 19 Conant Street Fred College College Activities: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Band Council 3: Baseball 1. Coxy Cole’s understudy. ADRIA REAGAN 6 Richards Street “A” Nurse General Activities: Glee Club 3 .4: Girls' Chorus I : Basketball 1 ; Pep Squad 4 : Volleyball 4. Can you hear me now. Mr. Zoi 17- Page Forty-six ELLEN F. RIVERS II Spruce Street Elite Nurse Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4: Pep Squad 3: Dance Committees 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 4. I can’t read this. Mr. Mooney I THOMAS ROSIE Tom Service General Mr. Zoll's favorite pupil. SALLY A. ROWELL 15 Braman Street Rowe Work Com mercial Activities: Holten Staff 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : G.R.A. 3. 4 : Pep Squad 3: Basketball 2. 3: Driver Education 3 : Dance Committee 3 : Senior Play 4 ; Volleyball 2. 3. How the heck are you ?’’ ROBERT L. RUSSELL 96 Holten Street Bobo Work Commercial Activities: Dance Committee 3. Mr. Hegarty, stop interfering.” JACQUELINE SABIN 14 Whipple Street Jackie Undecided College Activities: Spani-di Club 2. 3: French Chib 4 : Yearbook Staff 4 ; Holten Staff 1, 2: Dance Com- mittees 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 1 : Girls’ Chorui 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Basket- ball 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 2: Field Hockey 1. 2. Still waters run deep. SALLY ANNE ST. CLAIKK 187 Pine Street Sul Secretary Commercial Activities: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Driver fluent ion I : Dance Com 8. How's about going to the Boat House Saturday night?” RICHARD L. SAUCHUK II Burroughs Street Dick folleate College Activities: Football 1. 2, 3, 4 (Captain I: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Hoi ten Staff 3. 4 : Student Council President 4 : Vice-President 2 : Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball 1. 2. Danvers High’s Ed Sullivan ANDREA H. SENTKOWSKI 122 Centre Street Andv Secretary Commercial Activities: Yearlxx k Staff 4: Holten Staff 1. 2: Spanish Club 2. 3; Sweater Benefit 4 : Dance Com- mittees 3 : Service Club 8. I am going to be Private Secretary.” JOHN SHIPLEY 8o Liberty Street Jack College College Activities: Hockey 4; Football 1; Band I; Dance Band 3: Dance Committee 3. ”1 want to see how fast my car will go up Cherry Hill.” DOUGLAS K. SILVERN AIL 17 Dayton Street Doug Air Force General Activities: Football 2, 3. 4; Sweater Benefit 2, 8. 4. Got any windows for your car yet, I)oug 7 DONNA SPAKAS 16 Pickering Street Donna Teacher College Activities: Cheerleader 4: Student Council 2. 3: Treasurer 4: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4 : Class Secretary 3, 4 : Span- ish Club 2 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : G.R.A. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 : Holten Staff 1. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4 : Dance Committees 2. 3. 4 ; Driver Edu- cation 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4. Middleton does have its attractions. ROBERT SPENCER II Vista Drive Bob Undecided College A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. SUSAN R. SPRAGUE 23 ('lark Street Sue Teacher College Activities: Latin Club 3: German Club 3, 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 ; Girls’ Chorus 2 : F.T.A. 2, 4 -.Yearbook Staff 4 ; Pep Squad 3. 4 : Dance Committee 3. Look out for my swinging slide rule! DENNIS C. STACKHOUSE 146 Maple Street Dennie Surgeon College Activties: Band 1. 2; Senior Play 4 : Yearbook Staff 4 : Holten Staff 4 ; Track 2 : Latin Club 4 : Science Fair 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4 : Driver Education 3: Dance Committees 2, 3. 4. I don’t want to play hard to get. I just want to play.” CAROLYN STEARNS 16 Mello Parkway Stearnsie Teacher College Activities: F.T.A. 2. 3: President 4 ; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 : Holten Staff 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4 : Senior Play 4: Executive Council 4 ; G.R.A. 3. 4 ; Dance Committees 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 3. 4 ; Pep Squad 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4. I’m really not blushing — my lipstick is just fading!” Page Forty-seven DAVII) C. SULLIVAN 47 Lawrence Street Dave Air Force General Activities: Football 1 : Hockey 1 : Yearbook Staff 4 : Driver Educa tion 1. May I please Ret to my locker? ANN SWIXIAKSKI 154 Water Street Swine Teacher College Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Span- ish Club 2. 3. 4 ; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4 ; Holton Staff 1. 2. 3, 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Dnnce Committees 3. 4 ; Girls' Chorus 3. 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4. I give up I'll never get it. HENRY TALBOT 142% High Street Hank Cndecided Commercial Activities: Student Government Day 4 : Dance Committee 3 : Sweater Benefit 4. Have some more pancakes. Henry. LESLIE J. TARBUCK 41 Popes Lane Pinky Lab Technician General Activities: Dance Committee 3: Girls' Chorus 3. 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Sweater Benefit 3, 4 : Driver Edu- cation 4 ; Pep Squad 3. Don't call me 'Tim Buck Too! GLORIA J. TATARONIS 126 I Ocust Street Gloria College College Activities: Student Government Day 4 ; Dance Committees 2. 3. 4 : G.R.A. 2; Holten Staff 1; Girls' Chorus 4: Sweater Benefit 3, 4 ; Basketball 4 ; Driver Education 3: Field Hockey 4 : Volleyball 4. Another hockey enthusiast. CHARLES I TEAGUE 7 Water Street Birdseed Air Force Commercial Activities: Football 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 3. 1 : Holten Staff 4 : Dance Committee 3; Driver Education 3. Do I really look like Ed Norton ? EVERETT TEAGUE 7 Water Street Bed I.B.M. Operator Commercial Activities: Basketball 3. 4: Base- ball 3. 4 : Dance Committes 2. 3. My name’s Everett, not Swish. ARTHUR G. THOMPSON 159 Andover Street Art College College Activities: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3, 4 ; Student Government Day 4. “Don’t call me Artie. KAREN A. TONGUE 60 Hobart Street Chach Teacher College Activities: Holten Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4 : Spanish Club 2. 3. President 4 ; F.T.A. 4 : Girls’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : G.R.A. 3. 4 ; Pep Squad 2. 3 : Dance Committees 2. 3. 4 : Field Hockey 2. 3. Some day I’ll Ik as tall as you guys. LEON C. TRANOS 15 Cardinal Itoad Bull College College Activities: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3; Track 1; Hockey 2, 3; Holten Staff 1 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. B.L.T. The Heart Throb. Page Forty eight PAUL J. TUTKO Oak Street Tut Service General Down yonder down on the form. JOHN C. I STAS 25 Fellow Street Craig Undecided College Activities: Yearbook Staff I : Siwm- i«h Club 4 : Hockey 3. 4: Sweater Benefit 4 ; Dance Committee 3. Danvers High's cutest smile. DAVID B. VAN HORNE 3 Richards Street Dave College College Activities: Football 3. 4; Band I. 2: Track 3: Yearbook 4: Glee Club 1. 4: Sweater Benefit 3. 4; Dance Committee 3 . Good Lord. Agnes!” ROBERT A. VITALE 24 Cardinal Road Boh Navy Commercial Activities: Sweater Benefit 4 : Senior Play 4; Dance Committee i 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 4 ; Driver Education 3. Worry little, study less, that’s my idea of happiness. BARBARA VOREL 8 Elliott Street Barbie Retailer General Activities: Molten Staff 2. 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4 : Spanish Club 2. President 3: Pep Suuad 3; Dance Committee 3. 4 ; Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Field Hockey 2. 3. It is real nice to be important, but its real imjtortant to be nice. BRUCE WALLACE 13 Popes Lane Brure Service Commercial Activities Baseball I. 3. 4: Molten Staff 4: Dance Committee 3: Year- book Staff 4: Basketball 1. Your Market's No. 1 stockboy. JOANNE E. WARNER 13 Charles Street Joanne Librarian College Activities: French Club 3. 4: Year- book Staff 4: Pep Squad 3: Volley- ball 3. The books may only be kept two weeks. JUDITH WELENC 14 Green Street Judi Work Commercial Activities: Holten Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Chorus 3. 4; (Jlee Club 3. 4; Dance Committees 2. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4 : Basketball 2. 3: G.R.A. 4 ; Yearbook Staff I : Driver Edu- cation 3 : Pep Squad 3. Would it be wrong. Miss Petrie?” JAY N. WHOLLEY 27 Roosevelt Avenue Jay Law College Activities: Student Council 3; Executive Council 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3. Captain 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; (Jolf 3. 4: Baseball I, 2: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3. Been out with any movie stars lately. Jay? HARRY I. WILLIAMS 5 Barker Street Harry General College Activities: Basketball I; Baseball 1. 2. 3. Captain 4: Hockey 1. 2; Vice-President 3: Dance Committees 2. 3. Your excellent pitching arm will never be forgotten. Page Forty-nine DANA l WINKLEY 16H Hobart Street Wink Work General Mr. Zoll's “Rifleman. BRUCE WOOD 32 Fellows Street Woody College General Activities: Football 2: Hockey 2: Track 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3. Danvers High’s party boy. JAMES WOOD H Washington Street Woody Undecided General Activities: Holten Staff 4: Dance Committees 3. Two can live as cheaply as one. LINDA M. WOOD 29 Columbia Road Lynn Musician College Activities: Holten Staff 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : Yearbook Staff I : Girls’ Chorus 2: Glee Club 3. 4: French Club 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 4. Which one will it be. Linda, instrument that is? DANIEL WOODMAN 24 Lindall Street Danny College College Activities: Baseball 2. 3. 4 : Science Fair 3. I didn't know it was loaded.” Page Fifty SYLVIA J. WOODWORTH 20 Braman Street Syl Nurse Commercial Activities: Girls’ Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: Holten Staff 1: Driver Education 4 : Dance Committees 3. 4. “Yes they can. Jim. MICHAEL A. ZMIJEWSKI 156 Elliott Street Mike Accountant College Activities: Sweater Benefit 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Yearbook Staff 4 : Driver Education 3. My foot is always in my mouth. DOROTHY A. ZUK 89 Water Street Dottie Teacher General Activities: Basketball 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 : Driver Education 3; Pep Squad 3. 4: G.R.A. 3. 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 4. Had the car lately. Dot? JOHN HAYDEN 110V4 High Street Dipper Service General Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. Laughter is the best medicine. APRIL A. MARTICIO HI Liberty Street April Work Commercial Pass the cupcake under the desk. EDNA R. O’BRIEN 9 Tibbetts Avenue Eddie Undecided General Silence is golden. EDWARD STANLEY Ed It’s a great life. Features Let there he music ! Page Fifty-two Let there be music ! Fifty-three Favorite Couple — Carol and Mae Best Dancers — Faye and Elliott Most Likely To Succeed Dick and Nancy Best Dressed — Marilyn and Jay Most Bashful — Lynton and Mary Most Friendly — Nat and Charlie Page Fifty-four D, H. S. Senior Superlatives 1960 Most Athletic — Dick and Ellen Career Kids — Judi and Dana Braniest — Dick and Sue Best Looking — Mac and Carol Most Popular — Pat and Bob Page Fifty-five QUEEN AM) HEU COURT Nancy Morgan, Patricia Pszenny, Marilyn Belli, Elizabeth Cunningham, Albert Petronzio, Phyllis Fiore, Cynthia Baert, Frances Privitera. SENIOR PROM The annual Senior Prom was held at the Great Oak School on January 23rd. The theme of this year’s prom was the Mardi Gras. The hall was decorated in the festive colors and array of the New Orleans Mardi Gras. To add to the mood, each girl was given a mask to be worn during the Grand March. The orchestra of Lou Marino provided the music, and the decorations were done by the executive board, headed by Mac Ford, and Carol Clement, chairman of the decorating committee. At the close of the evening Betty Cunningham and Albie Petronzio were chosen queen and king respectively. At eleven-thirty we had passed another milestone in our high school days — our Senior Prom. Page Fifty-six Dance, Everybody Dance Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight WEE KIDS Page Fifty-nine International Business Machine IBM Under the direction of its able instructor, Mr. Derowin, the IBM classes experienced a beneficial educational school year. The classes consist of Junior and Senior boys and girls. The girls, who are required to have had at least one year typing experience, learn to operate the 026 IBM Keypunch Machine, which is becoming more and more essential in the business world. The girls follow the same course as is required by the International Business Machines Corporation, and at the courses completion they must take an examination supplied by the corporation. After completing the course, the girls are sufficiently trained to accept a position which requires IBM experience. The boys, however, do not learn the same operation as the girls. They are instructed in the repair of and the setting up of the machines. Whereas the girls course is completed in two semesters, the boys follow a full year course. We are privileged to be one of the very few schools in the country to have the opportunity to learn and operate these machines, and have the expert guidance of Mr. Derowin as our instructor. Page Sixty Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Ellen Curran, Donna Spakas, Carole Handy, Richard Sauchuk (President), Alana Hennessy, Nathalie Griffen. Second Row: Mac Ford, Thomas Cerino, Bruce Clark, Susan Morey. Third Row: Frederick Randall, Jay Wholley, Richard Landers, Robert Coyne. STUDENT COUNCIL During the past four years the Student Council concerned itself with answering many questions and solving many problems. The Student Council was responsible for the writing and publishing of the Blue and White Handbook, organizing the school elections, organizing the Pep squad and magazine drive, and securing the bulletin board and music for the cafeteria. Subjects which have been brought up for discussion during the last four years are as fol- lows: bringing back the trays in the cafeteria; traffic in the corridors; the point system, as to limit the activities of one individual; the National Honor Society. These, as well as others, are the activities the Student Council can boas t of. The officers for this year are: President, Dick Sauchuk; Vice-President, Carole Handy; Secretary, Alana Hennessy; and Treasurer, Donna Spakas. Those who represented us during the past four years as as follows: Tom Cerino, Bruce Clark, Bob Coyne, Ellen Curran, Mac Ford, Nat Griffin, Carole Handy. Alana Hennessy, John King, Richard Landers, Susan Morey, Fred Randall, Dick Sauchuk, Donna Spakas, and Jay Wholley. Because of the participation in, and the enthusiasm for sports by the student body, the Student Council Dance was postponed from its usual month of December date until March. As always the dance was enjoyed by all and very successful, which made it well worth waiting for. A great many thanks is extended to Mr. Olds and Mr. April for their appreciated guidance and opinions. Page Sixty-four Mr. J. Casey Olds GLEE CLUB Front Row: Karen Tongue, Joyce Penta, Audrey Griffiths, Adria Reagan, Jessie Grace, Dorothy Zuk, Carolyn Stearns, Ann Swiniarski, Judith Welenc, Carol Proud, Frances Pnvitera, Carol Clement. Second Row: Jacqueline Sabin, Yuriko Arimoto, Patricia Anketell, Judith Delp, Regina Burlingame, Ellen Curran, Paula Ferguson, Phyllis Fiore, Helen Hutch- ings, Barbara King, Sylvia Woodworth, Mary Gordon, Rosemary O’Brien, Susan Guppy, Elizabeth Cunningham, Alana Hennessy. Third Row: Nathalie Griffin, Carole Gallant, Patricia Durkee, Diane Pooler, Ellen Gillis, Patricia Moulton, Carole Handy, Mary Cunningham, Sandra Lawson, Patrcia Lainik, Anne Callaghan, Linda Cummaro, Beverly Chabot, Nancy Morgan, Susan Sprague, Donna Spakas. Fourth Row: Dennis Stackhouse, John Shipley, Jay Wholley, Ernest Goulding, Calvin Perkins, Michael Zmijewski, Bruce Clark, Thomas Cerino, Melvin Keddy, Douglas Davis, Hathome Burn- ham, David VanHorne, Mac Ford, Richard Landers, Leon Tranos. GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club was composed of about 260 members. A year of hard work was climaxed by a successful spring concert on April 6th. The Glee Club also participated in the Northeastern Music Festival held at Woburn. There the Glee Club competed with groups from other schools to the enjoyment of all who took part. In the spring, the group presented an exchange concert with the Girls’ Choir of Andover High School. The members of the Glee Club extend their appreciation of Mr. Tatarunis for the great deal he has taught us about singing, and offer their best wishes to him for many more successful vocal groups. Mr. Alphonse Tatarunis Page Sixty-five GIRLS CHOIR Front Row: Joyce I’enta, Audrey Griffiths, Carol Proud, Carol Clement, Cynthia Baert, Mary Cloutier, Jessie Grace, Dorothy Zuk, Judith Welenc, Adria Reagan, Ann Swiniarski, Sylvia Leftin, Frances Privitera, Karen Tongue. Second Row: Patricia Pszenny, Nancy Morgan, Patricia Durkee, Christine Brooks, Mary Gordon, D ane Pooler, Anne Callaghan, Ellen Gillis, Patricia Moulton, Gloria Tataronis, Regina Burlingame, Susan Guppy, Linda Cummaro, Holly MacLean, Jacqueline Sabin, Alana Hennessy. Third Row: Nathlie Griffin, Patricia Lainik, Rosemary O’Brien, Ellen Curran, Carolyn Stearns, Phyllis Fiore, Helen Hutchings, Barbara King, Paula Ferguson, Sylvia Woodworth, Sandra Lawson, Carole Handy, Beverly Chabot, Carole Gallant, Donna Spakas. GIRLS’ CHOIR Every Monday and Thursday there were about 210 girls meeting in the Richmond School auditorium. Their purpose: to rehearse the numbers to be sung at their oncoming concerts. Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Alphonse Tatarunis, and with the accom- paniment of Nancy Crofts at the piano, the Girls’ Choir performed very well and was very successful in its concerts. For the Christmas program the Girls’ Choir sang Glory to God, a cantata by Samuel Adler. Jessie Grace and Jane Alford did a fine job with their solos. The first presentation was Sunday, December 13, at the Richmond School. On the next day the group presented the cantata to the Rotary Club at the Masonic Temple in Danvers. Then, last but not least, the choir sang before their classmates on December 23, at the annual Christmas assembly. After Christmas vacation, the girls began practicing for the annual spring concert on April 6, and for the North- eastern Music Festival at Woburn on May 7. Singing is vital to everyones lives, and the girls have shown their intent interest all through the year by their excellent performance at their several concerts. Mr. Alphonse Tatarunis Page Sixty-six SENIOR BAND Front Row: Frederick Randall, Patricia Anketell, John Shipley, Linda Wood, Jeffrey Burnham. Back Row: Roger Arnold, Dana Boyd, Donald Lovell, Richard Conley. D.H.S. BAND The forty-three member band, under Director Attilio Capra, performed at all the football games and led the victory parades. The band also played for the annual Sweater Benefit. In community service, the band marched in the United Community Fund parade in Salem, the Santa Claus, and the Memorial Day parades. It participated in a Christmas concert, the “Tech.” Tourney in Boston Garden, the Northeastern Festival at Woburn, and a very successful spring concert. Very proudly did our nine Senior members receive sweater awards for four years of service in the band. Our loyal Senior musicians are: Patricia Anketell, Roger Arnold, Dana Boyd, Jeffrey Burnham, Richard Conley, Donald Lovell, Frederick Randall, John Shipley, and Linda Wood. The Danvers Band had three Senior representatives in the I960 All-State Band, namely: Dana Boyd, Donald Lovell, and Linda Wood. Mr. Attilio A. Capra l age Sixty-seven FRENCH CLUB Front Bow: Mary Gordon, Linda Wood, Nancy Morgan (President), Carol Clement, Joyce Penta. Second Row: Elizabeth Cunningham, Jacqueline Sabin, Lois Amirault, Joanne Warner, Ellen Curran, Susan Guppy, Donna O'Neill. Third Row: Patricia Anketell, Jay Wholley, Jeffrey Burnham, Theresa Alberghini. FRENCH CLUB In the school year 1959-60, “Le Cercle entre Nous,” under the supervision of Mme. Maney, enjoyed a successful year. As in other years, our aim has been to converse in French and to learn more about France through extra-curricular activities. There was much variety in our meetings. To install our new members, we had the proper initiation ceremonies which provided much amusement, especially for the older mem- bers. At other meetings, we had some interesting speakers who talked about France. We also enjoyed such sports as ice-skating and bowling. We all had a good time at our Christmas party with the Spanish club, at which some of our graduate members were present also. In the spring, the club took its annual trip to Boston. Contributing to the success of the club were the officers: Nancy Morgan, President; Joan Blackler, Vice-president; Linda Wood, Secretary; Carol Clement, Treasurer; Mary Gordon, Program Chairman; and Joanne Warner, Hospitality Chairman. Many thanks are in order for Mme. Maney, who led the French club through a very enjoyable and successful year. Mrs. Ethel E. Maney Page Sixty-eight GERMAN CLUB Eroni Row: Patricia Anketell, Sylvia Leftin, Susan Sprague (President), Phyllis Fiore. Back Row: Walter Gammcll, Kenneth Wallace. GERMAN CLUB The German club, “Der Gemutliche Kreis”, has completed its second year, an enjoy- able one for all. The club consisted of fourteen members under the supervision of Mrs. Fryer. The officers for the year were: Susan Sprague, president; Janet Joyce, vice-president; Martha Duncan, secretary; Barry Simpson, treasurer; and Sylvia Leftin, program chairman. The meetings of the club were held once a month at the homes of the members. The first meeting was initiation at which the initiates were served an unidentifiable “brew”. At other meetings, the members enjoyed slides of Germany and other countries, games, and bowling. There was a special Christmas celebration at which the members had dinner, and afterwards, exchanged gifts and sang carols. In the spring, the club went on a trip to Boston. We wish the club every success in the future and sincerely hope that the coming years may be as enjoyable as the last two have been. Mrs. Ellen A. Fryer Page Sixty-nine LATIN CLUB Front Row: Wayne Millar, Susan Sprague, Ellen Curran, Dennis Stackhouse. Back Row: Stephen Blesofsky, Dana Boyd, Chester Paradise. LATIN CLUB The Latin club, under the direction of Mrs. Richardson, met several times this year. Our first meeting, which took place in October, consisted of the initiation of all new members. After going through many silly pranks, the new initiates and older members were served refreshments by Mrs. Richardson. At our second meeting, which was also held at the home of Mrs. Richardson, we elected officers for the year. We also played various Latin games, after which refreshments were served. The next meeting was held at the home of Joyce Whipple. We played Scrabble in Latin and were later served refreshments. In the spring, the Latin club went to Boston to see “Ben Hur”. A Roman banquet was greatly enjoyed at one of our last meetings. Mrs. Charlotte Richardson Page Seventy SPANISH CLUB Front Bow: Jacqueline Sabin, Ann Swiniarski, Carolyn Stearns, Karen Tongue (President), Alana Hennessy, Barbara Vorel. Second Row: Roberta D’Ambrosio, Regina Burlingame, Sandra Lawson, Susan Morey, Paula Ferguson, Anne Callaghan, Patricia Lainik, Carol Proud. Third Row: Cynthia Baert, Richard Gebow, Jay Wholley, Jeffrey Burnham, Stephen Blesofsky, Carole Gallant. SPANISH CLUB The officers of the Spanish club were: Karen Tongue, President; Carolyn Stearns, Vice- president; Alana Hennessy, Secretary; and Ann Swiniarski, Treasurer. Our faculty advisor was Mr. Jordan. We met two or three times a month. In school, we had a scavenger hunt which proved to be a great deal of fun. We went bowling, ice-skating, and roller-skating. We also had well attended meetings in several members’ homes. Some of the rules of the club are that Spanish must be spoken at all times during the meetings, and that one must have at least a B-average to be eligible for membership. In the future years, thanks to Mr. Jordan, there will be many pleasant memories of the education and enjoyment that were derived from belonging to the Spanish club. Mr. Richard A. Jordan Page Seventy-one SWEATER BENEFIT CAST First Row: Karen Tongue, Joyce Penta, Carol Proud, Audrey Griffiths, Ann Swiniarski, Carolyn Stearns, Susan Morey, Dorothy Zuk, Jessie Grace, Judith Welenc, Faye Graffam, Barbara Vorel, Carol Clement. Second Row: Regina Burlingame, Ellen Gillis, Patricia Moulton, Mary Cunningham, Ellen Curran, Phvllis Fiore, Helen Hutchings, Barbara King, Paula Ferguson, Patricia Lainik, Sandra Lawson, Carole Handy, Anne Callaghan, Susan Guppy. Third Row: Nathlie Griffin, Elizabeth Cunningham, Yuriko Arimoto, Beverly Chabot, Ellen Rivers, Judith Prentiss, Linda Wood, Sally Rowell, Rose- mary O'Brien, Patricia Durkee, Patricia Anketell, Jacqueline Sabin, Donna Spakas, Alana Hennessy. Fourth Row: Robert Coyne, Richard Landers, Thomas Niland, Douglas Davis, Leon Tranos, Jay Wholley, Michael Zmijewski, Bruce Clark, Ernest Goulding, David VanHorn, Frederick Randall. SWEATER BENEFIT Hurray and bravo! — Sweater Benefit time was here again. This year’s performance was among the best. Because the cast had to be cut down, many outstanding acts were left out. The large attendance, however, added to the success of the annual affair. The football players started us on a musical note. With this done, Mike Zmijewski, Master of Cermeonies, came on stage to introduce the future acts. He was interrupted by the surprise arrival of Mr. Khrushchev himself. We were honored that he could make our Sweater Benefit. The publicity committee must have gone all out, for Mike was stopped by two more unexpected guests — Chiang Kai-shek and Fidel Castro. If Mr. Castro didn’t have to shoot up the place and threaten Mike’s life with his loud- mouth actions, all would have been peaceful. Just the same we all had fun. To overcome our waiting nervousness, we tried to be calm and watch the coming acts. Of course, when our act came we were all on hand and every- thing went as planned. We couldn’t have a better departing memory of a Sweater Benefit than we have from ours. The fun and laughs we had will remain with us forever. Thanks to Miss Damon for her hard work. Page Seventy-two Miss Gladys Damon Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four SENIOR PLAY CAST Front Row: Susan Sprague, Susan Morey, Carolyn Steams, Sally Rowell, Alana Hennessy, Carole Handy. Second Row: Richard Gebow, Thomas Niland, Dennis Stackhouse, Richard Landers, Maynard Foster. Third Row: James DeVito, Ernest Goulding, Robert Vitale. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class did themselves proud on the nights of March 17 and 18 when they staged Twelve Angry Men as the annual Senior Play. There were many who tried out for parts, but, unfortunately, only fifteen could be selected. The parts were announced on February 4; and rehearsals began the following day. The directors, Mr. Mooney, Mr. Cares, and Mr. Hegarty, made our Senior Play the success it was. The cast was type-cast and some real acting talent was discovered in the male leads. The cast was as follows: Judge—Maynard Foster Foreman—Richard Landers Juror 2—Susan Sprague Juror 3—Dennis Stackhouse Juror 4—Alana Hennessy Juror 5—Carolyn Stearns Juror 6—Sally Rowell After the last performance the cast on the directors with a gift. Juror 7—Jim Devito Juror 8—Ernest Goulding Juror 9—Carole Handy Juror 10—Susan Morey Juror 11—Thomas Niland Juror 12—Richard Gebow Guard—Robert Vitale behalf of the Senior Class, presented each of The Senior Class received many long to be remembered compliments on their pro- duction. Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six HOLTEN STAFF Seated: Patricia Nadeau, Mary Gordon, Nancy Morgan (Editor-in-Chief), Nancy Bernard, Karen Tongue. First Row: Frances Privitera, Deborah Beckford, Barbara Vorel, Carol Clement, Sally Rowell, Hathorne Burnham, Dana Boyd, Richard Sauchuk, Ann Swiniarski, Jessie Grace, Judith Welenc, Joyce Penta, Faye Graffam. Second Row: Fallen Rivers, Carol Proud, Ellen Curran, Linda Wood, Sylvia Woodworth, Carolyn Stearns, Susan Morey, Paula Ferguson, Susan Guppy, Beverly Chabot, Carole Gallant, Karen Clinch, Alana Hennessy, Andrea Sentkowski. Third Row: Donna Spakas, Jacqueline Sabin, Elizabeth Cunningham, Patricia Lainik, Ellen Gillis, Patricia Moulton, Carole Handy, Rosemary O’Brien, Sandra Lawson, Mary yCunningham, Audrey Griffiths, Jane McCarthy, Rita Nowak, Patricia Durkee. Fourth Row: Yuriko Arimoto, Phyllis Fiore, Helen Hutchings, Barbara King, Dennis Stackhouse, Mac Ford, Richard Landers, Roger Arnold, Richard Gebow, Carol Gustaferro, Christine Brooks, Patricia Anketell. THE HOLTEN Our school magazine, The Holten, has enjoyed another year of successful publication. Issued quarterly, it represented the combined efforts of a large part of the student body. This year, the entire staff consisted of about ninety members, the majority of whom were Juniors and Seniors. The following students were staff editors for the year: Nancy Morgan, Editor-in-Chief; Kenneth Beck, Assistant Editor; Dana Boyd, Music; Hathorne Burnham, Exchanges; Stephen Cassotis, Pen-Pals; Mary Gordon, Art; Janet Joyce, Literary; David LeBlanc, Photography; Patricia Moulton, Alumni; Patricia Nadeau and Nancy Bernard, Business; Sally Rowell, School Notes; Richard Sauchuk. Athletics; and Karen Tongue, Knocker. We will always remember The Holten assembly — “What’s My Staff?” — and the final hustle to meet the dead- lines. Many thanks to Mrs. Essemer, our business advisor; Mr. Mangifesti, our art advisor; and especially to Mr. Soule, our literary advisor, who patiently read over the written material. Without their interest and cooperation. The Holten could not have been published. Mr. Andrew J. Soule Page Seventy-seven FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Eleln Curran, Donna Spakas, Ann Swiniarski, Carolyn Stearns (President), Mary Cunningham, Carol Clement, Anne Callaghan. Second Row: Karen Tongue, Roberta D’Ambrosio, Ellen Gillis, Phyllis Fiore, Susan Morey, Sandra Lawson, Patricia Lainik, Jacqueline Sabin. Third Row: Yuriko Armoto, Donna O’Neill, Susan Guppy, Sylvia Leftin, Susan Sprague, Alana Hennessy. Future Teachers of America 1959-1960 marked the third year of the F.T.A. club. Some of the members have belonged for the entire three years. The officers of the club were Carolyn Stearns, president; Mary Cunningham, vice-president; Ann Swiniarski, secretary, and Carol Clement,, treasurer. The Senior members of the program committee were Ellen Curran, Susan Guppy, Karen Tongue, and Ann Swiniarski. We had one main meeting each month. On November 30th, Mr. Logan of the Danvers Teachers’ Club spoke to us about the scholarships for which we could try. On December 20th, the Sunday before Christmas, we went Christmas carol- ing. Afterwards, we went to the president’s home for refresh- ments. During the year, we also went bowling, conducted an exchange program with a neighboring F.T.A. club, and heard the Seniors talk about future plans. To end the year, we had a beach party. Mr. J. Casey Olds Page Seventy-eight DRIVER EDUCATION Driver education is a course designed to make better and safer drivers. The course consists of thirty hours of class lectures and discussions and a minimum of eight hours driving on the road. The class instruction is given two or three times a week. Mr. Radulski is in charge of the class discussions, and he and Mr. Kilfoyle both take drivers out on the road for practical experience. The combination of classwork and practical experi- ence gives the students a better understanding of the laws concerning the operation of a motor vehicle and makes the students more aware of the conditions under which they will be driving. The entire course lasts eight weeks, and at the completion of the course the students are given a written test and an inspector from the Registry of Motor Vehicles comes to Danvers and gives the final oral examination and road test. If a student completes the entire course and passes all the tests, he is entitled to a reduction in the automobile insurance rates. This course is reducing the number of teen-age drivers involved in accidents and is helping to show parents that young people are not neces- sarily bad drivers. We wish to thank the town of Danvers and the driving instructors for allowing us this opportunity. Page Seventy-nine CHEERLEADERS Alana Hennessy, Donna Spakas, Nathal'e Griffin, Patricia Moulton (Leader), Ellen Gillis, Elizabeth Cunningham. CHEERLEADERS Starting practice last year, the cheerleaders began to ready them- selves for the approaching sports’ seasons. Taking the summer off for a vacation, they quickly resumed their three day a week practice. Opening up the football season in new royal blue and white corduroy uniforms, the cheerleaders set the spirited pace for the fans of D.H.S. Sponsoring a Hallowe’en Hop during the season proved to be a big success. With the assistance of the Baton Squad, the cheerleaders decorated for the annual Trophy Dance which was well attended and enjoyed by all. With the closing of the football season, the cheerleaders turned to basketball. They had a chance to perform in Boston Garden this year as the D.H.S. basketball team made the Tech Tourney. After Friday nights on the courts they w-ould take their skates and their team spirit to the Hockey Arena. For hockey the girls wore royal blue skirts with white blouses and white lettered sweaters. Seniors participating wrere Alana Hennessy, two years; Donna Spakas, one year; Nat Griffin, one year; Ellen Gillis, two years; Betty Cunningham, one year; and captain Pat Moulton, three years. The cheerleaders helped immensely to raise the spirit of the student body, and is a group our school is proud to have had represent us in all (ur sports’ events. Page Eighty BATON SQUAD Faye GiafTam, Barbara King, Sandra Lawson, Joyce Penta (Leader), Paula Ferguson, Gloria Tataronis, Carole Handy. In Front: Helen Hutchings. BATON SQUAD The Baton Squad this year included seven senior members: Helen Hutchings, drum majorette; Joyce Penta, Squad Leader; Carole Handy, Sandra Lawson, Paula Ferguson, Barbara King, and Faye Graffam. The Baton Squad has actively participated at all the football games, at rallies, in several parades, and at the basketball “Tech” Tourney in Boston Garden. Their display of talent between halves of the game was truly enjoyable. They did a dance in the Sweater Benefit and in December they marched in the Santa Claus parade. They have also partici- pated in the Community Fund parade in Salem, the Annual Music Festival, and the Memorial Day Parade which brought the squad’s season to an end. Joyce Penta, the squad’s leader, deserves much credit for her capability in leading and organizing the squad for a very successfull year. Helen Hutchings, the drum majorette, certainly added a lot to the appearance of the band with her striking blue and white uniform. Her preformances were clever, outstanding, and talented. We would like to extend our thanks and appreciation to Carol Whalen of Danvers, who helped us out so much with our weekly routines and with our Sweater Benefit act. The 1959-1960 squad members leave with many fond and wonderful memories. Page Eighty-one PEP SQUAD Front Kow: Judith Prentiss, Nathalie Griffin, Elizabeth Cunningham, Susan Sprague, Audrey Griffiths, Carol Proud, Sylvia Leftin, Adria Regan, Beverly Chabot, Yuriko Arimoto, Alana Hennessy, Donna Spakas. Second Row: Sally Rowell, Patricia Durkee, Donna O’Neill, Rita Nowak, Judith Welenc, Lois Amirault, Theresa Alberghini, Roberta D’Ambrosio, Patricia Nadeau, Barbara Vorel, Mary Cloutier. Third Row: Karen Tongue, Regina Burlingame, Cynthia Lear, Rosemary O’Brien, Susan Guppy, Jessie Grace, Barbara King, Patrcia Lainik, Sylvia Woodworth, Leslie Tarbuck. Back Row: Dorothy Zuk, Phyllis Fiore, Ellen Curran, Susan Morey, Joanne Warner, Paula Ferguson, Carolyn Stearns, Mary Cun- ningham, Gloria Tataronis. PEP SQUAD In its second year, the pep squad participated in a thrilling football season. Attending every game with tremendous spirit and enthusiastic cheering, the Pep Squad backed their team all the way. Traveling to and from the games on five buses, the girls conducted themselves in such a manner that the faculty and townspeople could well be proud of them. The Pep Squad is composed of enthusiastic students organized by Mr. Olds. The Pep Squad is transported by buses to the out of town games. Mr. J. Casey Olds Page Eighty-two Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven IN RECOGNITION Mr. Charles D. Vye The section of your yearbook which you are about to look through might not have been possible if it hadn’t been for the efforts of a man who has served Ilolten High for the past thirty years — Mr. Charles Vye. In 1931 Mr. Vye had an idea for forming an athletic league. He called the coaches and athletic directors of the neighboring towns together at Danvers to discuss his plans. The result of Mr. Vye’s idea is now known as the Northeastern Conference. The Conference originally consisted of the three sports of football, basketball, and baseball. The original teams were Danvers, Newburyport, Amesbury, Marblehead, Swampscott and Saugus. They have now added other teams and the sports of hockey and track. In the year to come, 1932, Mr. Charles Vye originated the North Shore Basketball Tournament. It started with eight teams but soon jumped to sixteen. The teams were divided into a class A and a class B. Mr. Vye coached football and baseball here at Danvers for fifteen years. He had a baseball team that was undefeated in fifteen games . Charles Vye was the first player to ever break the flying wedge in college football. At the time he was playing for New York University. It was an exciting game with Fordham when Charlie Vye crashed through the key man and made the tackle, thus being the first to ever break the treacherous flying wedge. Mr. Vye is now Athletic Director and Physical Education Instructor at Danvers High, and we the Class of 1960 are proud and thankful to have had him as one of our teachers for the past four years. Page Eighty-eight FOOTBALL SQUAD Front How: Donald Bolduc, David Balser, George Papamichael, Richard Sauchuk, Richard Landers, Stanley Larkin, Harry Robertson, Lawrence Duffy, Douglas Davis, Joseph Sheldon. Second Row: Francis Burr, Robert Wilson, David Watson, Roebrt Whiteside, Robert Coyne, Joseph Dombrowski, William LaChance, Douglas Silvernail, Alan Riley, Charles Teague. Back Row: Victor Dzierzak, David Sullivan, Walter Gustavsen, Bruce Clark, Walter Gammell, Francis Donovan, David Rond, Robert Larribee, Arthur Thompson, David Van Home, Robert Davis. FOOTBALL In its 1959 season, Danvers High posted its best season in recent years. The team was composed of the essential nucleus of a great team. It boasted 200 plus linemen, hard hitting line backers, and a fleet backfield that were exceptionally versatile. Capt. Dick Sauchuk took every advantage of his team’s ability and led them to a 5-3-1 record. Unfortunately the team lost its opener to Needham, 6-12. However the future threat in the running of Sauchuk and the passing of Wholley were certainly evident. In the second game of the season Danvers became the first team to defeat State Champions — Swampscott who had not lost a game in 19 starts. It was a close game throughout with the final score reading 14-12. This moral victory enabled Danvers to overpower Andover 18-15 in a truly exciting game. The following Saturday the Royal Blues went on to tie Newburyport 6-6 on a lone score by Capt. Sauchuk. The Big Blue followed this with a thrilling 14-12 victory over Marblehead before a capacity crowd at Bertram Field. As usual the aerial combinations of Wholley to Sauchuk and Sauchuk to Clark clicked to result in the two touchdowns. Stoneham was the scene of the next Danvers victory, where a far superior team defeated them 32-12. The touch- downs were scored by Tranos, Wholley and Sauchuk. In a dazzling performance of varied football, D.H.S. romped to its fifth win of the season over Amesbury 28-6. The following Saturday set the scene for the Northeast Conference tilt between Danvers and Woburn, in which the latter outplayed but did not outfight the losing Royal Blues. The final score read Woburn 16, Danvers 6. In the traditional Turkey Day joust with Winthrop, the latter won its first contest in six years, 22-6. In retrospect, Danvers posted its finest season in recent years under the superb coaching of Glenn O’Brien. The annual trophy for the outstanding player of the season was awarded to Capt. Dick Sauchuk and to Leon Tranos, who under the point system tied for the award. Page Eighty-nine 1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Danvers 6 Needham 12 Danvers 14 Swampscott 12 Danvers 18 Andover 15 Danvers 6 Newburyport 6 Dnnvprs 14 Marbelhead 12 Danvers 32 12 Danvers 28 Amesbury 6 Danvers 6 Woburn 16 Danvers 16 Winthrop 22 Pts. for 140 — Pts. against 113 Page Ninety D. H.S TOUCHDOWN BOYS “It’s how you play the game that counts.” Coaches: Surman, O’Brien, Bettencourt Dick (Captain) - LHB Jay - QB Leon - FB Tom - RT Bruce - RE Richie - C Page Ninety-one Charlie - LE Bill - RT Bob - LE Bed - RE Dave - RG Walt - RT Page Ninety-two BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Elliott Belyea, David Balser, Alan Riley, Mac Ford, Everett Teague. Back Row: Jay Clapp, Leonard Tipert, Stanley Larkin, William Stacy, captain. BASKETBALL TEAM The Danvers High basketball team compiled its most successful season in recent years during its 23 game schedule with a 17-6 record. However these 23 games included non- conference and playoff games thereby giving the team a 11-2 conference record. Captain Bill Stacy took every advantage of his team’s ability to lead the team into the State Tech Tourney playoffs. In the game of the playoffs Danvers defeated Christopher Columbus, thereby qualifying to meet State Champions Charlestown, where they were de- feated after a hard fought game. Whereas Danvers was tied with Winthrop for the Con- ference Championship, the two teams played a post-season game to decide the champion. In an overtime period Danvers was defeated 56-54 in an excellently played game. Mr. George Kadulski Page Ninety-three BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They At No. Andover .... 46 63 At Methuen .... 73 63 At Reading . 49 41 No. Andover 44 45 Alumni 69 63 Newburyport .... 85 37 Swampscott 56 54 At Woburn (54 49 Andover .... 44 40 At Marblehead .... 31 36 Methuen .... 66 46 Winthrop .... 50 42 Amesbury .... 74 48 At Newburyport .... 65 44 At Swampscott ... 61 51 Woburn .... 83 68 At Andover .... 38 41 Marblehead 52 48 At Amesbury ... 64 49 At Winthrop 54 56 Page Ninety-four Boston Garden Jayvee’s Page Ninety-five HOCKEY Left to right: Seated — Fred Randall, John Ustas, Chet Paradise, Albie Petronzio, Jeff Burnham, Dave Levenson, John Shipley, Bob Lawson, Bob Coyne, Capt. Jay Wholley and Ray Funchion, Jr., who composed the first team, more or less; Standing — Dan Kelleher, Dave Stanley, Stephen Cassotis, Frank Godzik, Bobbv Brisbois, Jim Madore, Dave Watson, Walter Gustavsen, Fred Sullivan, Tom Geary, Charles Tilton, Bob Whiteside, Bob Sears, Edmund Monarty and Coach Raymond N. Funchion. HOCKEY The Danvers High hockey team, under Capt. Jay Wholley, posted a meritable 14-5-3 season record which included such formidable foes as the plebs of West Point, the freshmen of Colby and Bowdoin, and state champions — Malden Catholic. Not to be out-done by the football and basketball teams, the Funchionmen, became one of the two teams that conquered Malden Catholic. Among the teams that proved inferior to the big blue were: Brooks School, Beverly, Swampscott, St. John’s Prep, St. Mary’s, Lynn Classical, Lynn English, Colby College, Amesbury, Peabody and Marblehead. In the playoffs for the conference championships Danvers placed second only to the incredible power of Malden Catholic. The second place birth enabled Danvers to enter the state championships, where they were defeated by Weymouth. However, we are proud to be recognized as the only school in the North Shore that qualified to enter the championships playoffs. At the close of the season the team journeyed to Maine where they played the freshmen at Bowdoin (1-5) and at Colby where they won 4-2. In retrospect, we can be well proud of our team and our Capt. who was selected for the All-State Scholastic hockey team. The team played excellent hockey throughout the season, and were another tribute to the athletic ability of Molten High and especially the senior class. Mr. Raymond Funchion Page Ninety-six 1959-60 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Danvers 5........ Brooks School 2 Danvers 3................. Peabody 00 Danvers 2 West Point 4 Danvers 8 Malden Catholic 0 Danvers 7................. Beverly 2 Danvers 1 ................. Saugus 3 Danvers 1 Woburn 3 Danvers 2 ..............Swampscott 2 Danvers 1 ............. Gloucester 0 Danvers 3 Lynn English 1 Danvers 1 Salem 1 Danvers 1 ................ Peabody 1 Danvers 3...............St. John’s 2 Danvers 4 Amesbury 3 Danvers 6 ......... Lynn Classical 0 Danvers 4.............. St. Mary’s 1 Danvers 3.............. Marblehead 1 Danvers 7............ Lynn English 3 Danvers 5........ Malden Catholic 6 Danvers 4.............. Swampscott 2 Danvers 1................ ♦Bowdoin 5 Danvers 4.................. •Colby 2 Pts. for 66 — Pts. against 42 College freshman Season Record: Won 14, Lost 5, Tied 3 Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight Pape Ninety-nine Page One Hundred Page One Hundred-one Paula Ferguson and Miss Weber BLUE AND WHITE CAPTAINS As a result of balloting', Ellen Curran and Gloria Tataronis were chosen to lead the blue and white teams. The teams partici- pated in intramural games of field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. The com- petition was keen and the enthusiasm high in every game. GIRLS’ RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Recreation Association com- pleted its second successful year under the able direction of Miss Marie Webber, and Paula Ferguson, its President. The group held three playnights, at which the girls participated in volleyball, basketball, and group singing. The social highlight of the year was the “Chick’s Caper,” a leap year dance held by the GRA in February. It was modeled after a “Sady Hawkins” dance and corsages were made for the boys by the girls. Prizes were awarded for the funniest, prettiest, and most clever corsages. It proved to be an interest- ing and fun-filled evening. Gloria Tataronis, Ellen Curran, and Miss Weber Page One Hundred-two BLUE TEAM Front Bow: Andrea Sentkowski, Nathalie Griffin, Jacqueline Sabin, Audrey Griffiths, Patricia Moulton, Ellen Curran (Captain), Sandra Lawson, Frances Privitera, Carol Proud, Elizabeth Cunningham, Yuriko Arimoto. Second Row: Susan Brown, Barbara Vorel, Patricia Durkee, Patricia Nadeau, Theresa Dzierzak, Carole Handy, Rita Nowak, Faye Graffam, Judith Prentiss, Carole Gallant. Third Row: Sylvia Leftin, Theresa Alberghini, Regina Burlingame, Carol Guastaferro, Jane McCarthy, Sylvia Woodworth, Cynthia Lear, Lois Amirault, Ellen Gillis. Back Row: Phyllis Fiore, Paula Ferguson, Leslie Tar buck, Susan Morey, Barbara Harrison, Carolyn Stearns, Helen Hutchings, Rosemary O’Brien. WHITE TEAM Front Row: Noella Grandmaison, Karen Tongue, Carol Clement, Gloria Tataronis (Captain), Susan Sprague, Donna Spakas, Alana Hennessy. Second Row: Donna O’Neill, Adria Reagan, Mary Cloutier, Judith Welenc, Cynthia Baert, Roberta D’Ambrosio, Joyce Penta, Beverly Chabot. Third Row: Dorothy Zuk, Mary Gordon, Patricia Lainik, Janet Joyce, Susan Guppy, Patrcia Anketell. Back Row: Barbara King, Sally Rowell, Joanne Warner, Edna O’Brien, Mary Cunning- ham, Jessie Grace. Page One Hundred-three FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Sealed: Carol Proud, Donna Spakas, Alana Hennessy, Nathalie Griffin, Ellen Curran, Gloria Tataronis, Ellen Gillis, Patricia Lainik. Second How: Patricia Anketell, Sandra Lawson, Mary Cunningham, Paula Ferguson, Carolyn Stearns, Helen Hutchings, Barbara King. Back How : Karen Tongue, Jacqueline Sabin, Patricia Moulton, Carole Handy, Regina Burlin- game, Barbara Vorel, Judith Prentiss. FIELD HOCKEY Many of our Seniors have played field hockey since their Freshman year. They have been a great asset to the teams. During their Senior year, Ellen Curran, Pat Lainik, Alana Hennessy, Gloria Tataronis, Carol Proud, and Donna Spakas, helped spark the Varsity team to 3 wins, 1 tie, and 4 losses. Pat Anketell, Carolyn Stearns, Mary Cunningham, and Regina Burlingame, helped the Junior Varsity on to 3 wins, 3 ties, and 2 losses. We hope the ability of these Seniors has been a great help and we wish the best of luck to next year’s team. Page One Hundred-four GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Ellen Gill is, Patricia Lainik, Ellen Curran, Mary Cunningham, Helen Hutchings, Gloria Tataronis, Patricia Moulton, Cynthia Baert, Second Row: Yuriko Arimoto, Patricia Anketell, Susan Guppy, Barbara King, Edan O’Brien, aula Ferguson, Carol Proud, Donna Spakas. Third Row: Elizabeth Cunningham, Rita Nowak, Judith Welenc, Carole Handy, Jacqueline Sabin, Alana Hennessy, Natalie Griffin. Back Row: Sandra Lawson, Sally Rowell, Susan Morey, Carolyn Steams, Regina Burlingame, Sylvia Leftin. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Of all the sports we played in high school, undoubtedly basketball was the favorite. Each year we have had many skillful girls tryout for the team. This made choosing a difficult task. Basketball will always bring back a wonderful memory of our Junior year when the first team became the undefeated class champs. Basketball was not only fun, but it also gave us the opportunity to develop good sportsmanship and the ability to get along with others. Page One Hundred-five Page One Hundred-six Page One Hundred-seven 1 tfOA IaJqoD 3 fe ±3 1—t W£ MARCH om from Hof7£al HicH ouR mars F u£D inith PR Mve it z i ; ■ • i i i I - .I- J ' U I ft IiIHaT a.s i... 1, ffnAi . Vm,l trT' LeuRNED UMrT 5 RilhT AM URM6 f' oit) LET THE TfiCftfT P }£. $,[ £ STRjx f H|fy r ■ 1 r uj • ' r u g . . . . . Tk r n. £7 P C —Til «• C I. • - ■(• ,. .. 0A STRii f ?V W T ONE fu Pose THAT Success OJII.L SeouR A)tf uue R a to Hou) HA A) has ivoRy FoR Fa nr tut HoPf To DO THE SaHF MAY CfOD Be q T L QO 0IN6r 6tf7 , y 1,1% :T=r: 1 ?Z.t STRWE 7b 2io UuF ALL .SAVE 7RESE h TTloiUED WALLS 70 ■ a jl rfi-' £ ? o ■ r j r i i r - m-. UAHS DOR PXfAMS Cone TRUE. THE Om-u am Onward To the fotohi ItP f t V -HI i. J 4 God will fie ooR Sn uer? And Guide Our Path is Clear, u t J-P- i I t r r r i T' U TM TjJcOc Q z rum tr er V See the u ay, with Goo there By ou ( Side Page One Hundred-eight Identification of “Wee Kids” 1. Janet Mai h os 27. Joyce Penta 2. Karen Tongue 28. Charles Teague O o. Jessie Grace 29. Malcolm Ford 4. Donna Spakas 30. Carol Clement 5. Anne Callaghan 31. Susan Sprague 6. Nathalie Griffin 32. Roberta D’Ambrosio 7. Carol Proud 33. Frances Privitera 8. Helen Hutchings 34. Deborah Beckford 9. Richard Landers 35. Cynthia Baert 10. Ernest Goulding 36. Chester Paradise 11. Harry Williams 37. Ellen Curran 12. Everett Teague 38. Linda Wood 13. Richard Sauchuk 39. Sandra Lawson 14. Sally Rowell 40. Barbara King 15. Elizabeth Cunningham 41. Bruce Clark 16. Robert Vitale 42. Patricia Lainik 17. Ann Swiniarski 43. Janet Joyce 18. Rosemary O’Brien 44. Ellen Gillis 19. Donald McLaughlin 45. Judith Dzierzak 20. Ralph Ferguson 46. Daniel Woodman 21. Linda Cummaro 47. Patricia Durkee 22. Judith Welenc 48. Patricia Moulton 23. Dennis Stackhouse 49. Faye Graff am 24. Susan Morey 50. Susan Guppy 25. Andrea Sentkowski 51. Paula Ferguson 26. Alana Hennessy Page One Hundred-nine tf «L OfjJ Uu fcv. y -J ' ' tr fjr- $«W s ijj ftf tfur- y ,aJS r C7 f - $oaMj$ Oasn ylcHsrZJZ ry y a (y a e jf .%?%u y) -— {Jl.-r y Of? c )a voai v. r 7 Y A -= Page One Hundred-twelve Page One Hundred-thirteen Dedicated to Character We will never forget the people we’ve met and the things we’ve done here at good old llolten High. Professional Patrons DAVID BURNS, ATTY. 44 Maple Street A. KENNETH CAREY, ATTY. 5 Elm Street CHARLES F. DEERING, M.I). 38 Elm Street ROBERT F. PRESTON, O.D. 27 Maple Street CLARK S. SEARS, ATTY. 70 Washington Street, Salem ALAN K. RADACK, D.D.S. 7 Page Street WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN, JR., ATTY. 7 Page Street STANLEY A. GRZYBINSKI, D.D.S. 2 Sylvan Street HART ACKENBACK, M.D. Danvers JOHN W. KOSSOWAN, D.M.D. 1 Central Street DOUGALD C. MacGILLIVRAY, M.D. 10 Berry Street MORRIS I. TOLL, O.D. 5 Elm Street VERNE L. SMITH JR., M.D. 8 Chase Street ELECTRON TUBES SEMICONDUCTORS .... THINK OF YOUR FUTURE .... THINK OF ELECTRONICS .... THINK OF CBS-ELECTRON ICS MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRONIC TUBES AND SEMICONDUCTORS A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. DANVERS — NEWBURYPORT — LOWELL “A challenging opportunity for the youth of America1 Congratulations and Best Wishes For The Future to the Graduates of HOLTEN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1960 SYLVANIA LIGHTING PRODUCTS A DIVISION OF Sylvania Electric Products, Inc, DANVERS Good Luck Class of 1960 . . . LORING STUDIOS Fine Portraits 10 West Street Tel. HAncock 6-6269 Boston, Mass. Country Gas Service, Inc. 63 Maple Street Danvers, Massachusetts Everybody Loves You Will Too! Congratulations Class of 1960 Standard Crayon Mfg. Corp. 128 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of G LLIOTT -jfwed) 146 PINE STREET • DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Phone SPring 4-2300 Automatic Heating Equipment Compliments of .u-JliL Compliments of Conway Photo Film Service 159 Elliott Street, Danvers SP 4-0093 Everything Photographic Compliments of CULLEN FUEL, INC. Telephone SPring 4-0130 Congratulations Class of 1960 DANVERS SAVINGS BANK “On the Square Since 1850” Compliments of KEOHANE BROS., INC. Operators of Sullivan’s Garage Corner Maple and Newbury Streets Danvers, Massachusetts SPring 4-0167 ALLENHURST, INC. 101 Andover Street Danvers, Massachusetts Compliments of H. P. HOOD SON Ice Cream BEST WISHES WILLIAM G. MERRILL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Compliments of MUZICHUK’S RURAL BUS LINE Middleton, Massachusetts Tel. SP 4-0462 Congratulations from DANVERS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, INC. 7 Conant Street SP 4-5717 Compliments of WILLIAM H. CROSBY, INC. Danvers, Mass. VISIT DANVERS’ MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE DAIRY F. C. PRENTISS SON FAIR VIEW FARM DAIRY Maple Street, Danvers Tel. SP 4-0007 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 MRS. DAY’S IDEAL BABY SHOE CO., INC. Compliments of VIC’S DRIVE IN Compliments of WARD PHOTO CO. Compliments of ED FENNESSEY’S JENNY SERVICE STATION 89 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of BABCO PRODUCTS u BOB” I V E S NSURANCE Compliments of THE CANDELITE CLUB Compliments of POTTER, WEBSTER THOMSON REALTORS AND INSURANCE Jet. Rtes. 128 and 62, Danvers Tel. SP 4-2267 Compliments of MARSTON’S EXPRESS CO., INC. Compliments of LLOYD’S DRUG STORE 24 Maple Street, Danvers Tel. SP 4-2611 BILL HIGGINS 25 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. GOOD LUCK FOSSA’S, INC. 48 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of NAUMKEAG TRUST COMPANY SALEM, MASS. LORRAINE ROY Fine Women’s Apparel Danvers Beverly Congratulations Graduates of 1960 SALEM EVENING NEWS North Shore’s Home Newspaper Best Wishes NORTH SHORE SPORTS CENTER LYnn 8-2550 A FRIEND C. F. TOMPKINS CO. F U R N I T U R E Complete Home Furnishings DANVERS The Uptown Store With Downtown Prices YOUR MARKET Open Every Evening Until 9 For Your Shopping Convenience 73 Holten Street Danvers, Mass. Extends Best Wishes For the Class of ’60 Compliments of C. R. TAPLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 66 Maple Streeet Danvers, Mass. Tel. SP 4-0191 Compliments of ARMSTRONG’S SPORTING GOODS For the Best in Sporting Goods Tel. SP 4-2174 45 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. PONTIAC — G. M. C. GEORGE W. DODGE, INC. 80 High Street Danvers, Mass. CLARENCE R. LYONS SONS Danvers, Massachusetts Compliments of CALVIN-PUTNAM LUMBER COMPANY PUTNAM PANTRY CANDIES ICE CREAMS The General Israel Putnam Birthplace Stores on both sides of Newburyport Turnpike — (U. S. Route 1) Danvers in Massachusetts Compliments of DANVERS NATIONAL BANK Best Wishes from SPECIALTY HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS STEWART PRINCE, INC. 44 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Tel. SP 4-3632 SMITH WINCHESTER Compliments of COMPANY ELLIOTT’S GARAGE Compliments of WETHERSFIELD DANVERS LIQUOR STORE, GUERNSEY MILK INC. For Home Deliveries Please Call SP 4-0101 311 Newbury Street Danvers We Have the Largest Herd of Guernsey Cattle in New England Compliments of NORTH SHORE WHOLESALE THE CUBBY HOLE GROCERY CO. 18 High Street Danvers, Mass. 60 River Street Beverly FOR MILK THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY Class Kings TOWN VIEW FARM IRVING L. SNYDER Strictly Fresh Eggs Jeweler CALL ROGER HOOPER 6 Maple Street Danvers 68 Pine Street Tel. SPring 4-1548 (Budget Accounts) SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Compliments of 54 Maple Street Danvers GEORGE H. PARKER GRAIN CO. Good Luck to '60 Graduates 56 Water Street Danvers, Mass. RAUL H. MOORE, INC. Compliments of Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning J. HAROLD FINNEGAN 24 Maple Street Danvers BARBER SHOP Tel. SP 4-0075 Corner of Cherry and Page Streets Compliments of Compliments of MOORE’S CLEANSERS SNOW’S BAKERY 26 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. 60 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of Compliments of PRISCILLA’S APPAREL SHOP Juniors, Misses, Women’s Apparel and Accessories TIBBETTS MOTOR CLINIC 27 Maple Street Danvers Danvers, Mass. KAREN-ANN SHOP NORMAN E. GANLEY FLORIST Womens Hosiery, Underwear Sportswear, Corsetry. Etc. Fine Flowers For All Occasions 8 Maple Street Fossa Block 9 High Street Danvers, Mass. Tel. SPring 4-3290 Compliments of Compliments of PLATT’S MEAT PIES JUNE’S JEWELERS 73 Lawrence Street Lewis W. June, Proprietor METHUEN, MASS. 40 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. ZOLLO BROTHERS BARBER Congratulations from SHOP BYRD’S BAKERY SEVEN BARBERS Best Service on the North Shore Compliments of Compliments of CLIFFORD T. WHITTAKER SON MERCHANT APOTHECARY Farm and Industrial Equipment Robert D. Merchant S Hobart Street Danvers Danvers Tel. SPring 4-2797 Compliments of VERNON’S, INC. International Harvester Tractors and WHITE FUEL, INC. Farm Machinery B. F. Goodrich Tire Dealer 13 School Street Tel. SP 4-4411 Congratulations from SCHOOL STREET VARIETY Danvers, Mass. HARRIET RICE’S BEAUTY SALON ED HOLAK’S TEXACO 24 Water Street Danvers Compliments of GETCHELL MOTORS, INC. 95 High Street Danvers Compliments of DANVERS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 43 Maple St., Danvers Tel. SP 4-1270 HAYNESWORTH LUNCH, INC. Danvers High Ditty-Hags 35A Maple Street Danvers Compliments of HOTWATT, INCORPORATED Danvers, Mass. Compliments of J. GUASTAFERRO BARBER SHOP C. A. TAXI CO., INC. 8 High Street Danvers Tel. SP 4-1772 Compliments of ANGIE ATHAN TAILOR SHOP 33 Maple Street Danvers Congratulations from “BEST WISHES” SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP, INC. LANDOLPHI’S RESTAURANT 50 Maple Street Danvers 175 Water Street Danvers ROAN ENGINE SERVICE ENGINE REBUILDING WEBB’S AUTO ELECTRIC New Engine Guarantee Truck — Auto — Marine — Gas — Diesel CRANKSHAFT REGRINDING One Day Service — Wholesale - Retail SERVICE Complete Machine Shop Service 27 Cherry St., Danvers Tel. SP 4-9893 118 Holten Street Danvers SAM JOE’S CAFE NAM’S LAUNDRY 30 Water Street Danvers 4 Cherry Street Danvers Compliments of PEG MURPH LUNCH JOSEPH A. MERCIER, INC. 18V- Water Street Danvers 77 Maple Street Danvers DAY’S POTATO CHIPS Compliments of 2 Dodge Court Danvers IDEAL BOWLING ALLEYS FORD CARS AND TRUCKS See Your Friendly Ford Dealer ACE CLEANSERS DANVERS MOTOR COMPANY Eddie St. Pierre 166 Holten Street Danvers MORRISSEY’S GULF and Compliments of BERNARD’S JEWELERS TIRE STATION Gift Headquarters to the Graduating Class of 1960 Rt. No. 1 Turnpike Danvers, Mass. 173 Essex Street Salem DANVERS FLYING “A” DANVERS CO-OPERATIVE BANK SER V ICE 100 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1960 Tel. SP 4-9720 11 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of ALDEN C. GOODNOW, JR. ARRINGTON’S JEWELRY Real Estate — Insurance Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs 37 Maple St., Danvers Tel. SP 4-3801 85 Maple St., Danvers Phone SP 4-2620 DANVERS AUTO BODY WORKS S. H. Wells Sons WELLS USED CAR SALES Welding — Radiator Clean-Out and Repairs Body Repairing and Finishing S. H. Wells, Sr. - S. H. Wells, Jr. - A. J. Wells 22 School St., Danvers Tel. SP 4-0721 22 School St., Danvers Tel. SP 4-0721 S. H. Wells, Jr. Res. Phone SP 4-2440 PICILLO SHOE REPAIR 11 Elm Street Danvers When You Think of Flowers Think of Us CURRAN BROS. FLORISTS 15 Park Street Tel. SPring 4-1446 Compliments of CORNER GROCERY Maple and Hobart Streets Danvers, Mass. BROOK’S SUPER MARKET (Growing With Danvers) COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE Open Friday and Saturday Evenings ’til 9 Corner Elm and Putnam Streets 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 BEST WISHES from FRIEND BOX COMPANY FOR FINE SPORTING GOODS Baseball — Golf — Tennis — Fishing — Hunting Camping — Sportswear — Swim Suits Photo Supplies COR-NIX COMPANY 278 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. SINCE 1916 BUGLER’S PHARMACY 1 Elm Street Tel. SP 4-0042 R. V. BEGIN SERVICE STATION Washing — Greasing — Waxing — Tires and Tubes Tel. SP 4-9707 Comer of Maple and Locust Streets, Danvers SUNBEAM CLEANSERS DRIVE-IN Pick-up and Delivery 91 High Street Danvers Phone SP 4-2080 Compliments of Compliments of DEERSKIN TRADING POST FAMOUS NAMES IN SPORT Spalding — Rawlins — Wright and Ditson Louisville Sluggers SALEM RUBBER CO. Route 1 at 114 Danvers The Rubber Store Congratulations from KENDALL’S REPRODUCTION SERVICE, INC. BURNHAM’S SUB SHOP Blueprinting - Offset Printing Advertising and Design 74 High Street Danvers Corner Essex and Elm Streets, Danvers, Mass. Tel. SPring 4-3605 Best Wishes Compliments of ODELL’S SOCONY SERVICE NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Turnpike Danvers 3 Collins Street Danvers Compliments of Best Wishes BILLY’S DINER BETTY ANN’S SUBMARINES 2 River Street Danvers 7A Hobart Street Danvers YANKEE SHOP, INC. Congratulations from Power Equipment Sales, Service and Rentals WATERVUE DRIVE-IN 88 High St., Danvers Tel. SP 4-0210 R. E. Barnes 90 Water Street Danvers Compliments of ROZANNE SHOES THE YARN SHOI “The Nicest Yarns” “Home of the Family Shoe Club Plan” 13th pair Free 22 Page Street Danvers, Mass. Phone SP 4-1945 9 Elm Street (Fossa Bldg.) Danvers BLANCHARD’S LARRY’S DELICATESSEN Men’s Furnishings Tel. SPring 4-1595 3 Elm Street Tel. SP 4-1011 7 Elm Street Danvers NEIGHBORHOOD STORE MURPHY’S FRUIT MART Tel. SPring 4-9820 Fruit Baskets Made To Order 3 Collins Street Danvers, Mass. 17 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. KIRBY FOOTWEAR CO. KIRBY’S MARKET F. H Kirby and J. C. Kirby 30 Maple Street Danvers “71 Years on the Square” Catherine - Joe - Phil Tel. SPring 4-0263 SPAULDING’S RESTAURANT KENT INSURANCE AGENCY REALTORS Come In For A Meal or A Snack A. Gordon Kent — Orders To Take Out — Corner Park and Elm Streets, Danvers, Mass. Tel. SPring 4-2480 r « . tef WS5« 'V.€ •. h . . . . m •. . . -. r v.—- r- • c6 ! - st : r: . % r-. ._■ - . . 'V • - _ ♦' -V ■ N vi . • i -... . . • • - . . .■ . • . • :-,-r? •• • • . .. • . • . • •♦ .- y— - -T ' ' .V T Vy •. f '- • - - •.. •• v-v; .; - • . - -■• - • . -_• •. '• •- ••• • • . : - • - ' .: •’...:- . -. • .-• •, .-
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