Holten High School - Onion Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

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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

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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

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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