Holten High School - Onion Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

The 1961 Heritage TABLE OF CONTEN TS Cover Picture o Dedication 4 Letter from the Editor 5 Note from Our Principal 6 Yearbook Committees 7 Senior Class Officers 12 Senior Executive Committee 13 Facultv and Administration 14 Class History 19 Class Will 22 Class Prophecy' 26 Senior Class Pictures 29 49 50 Senior Superlatives 52 54 Activities Student Council 57 58 Girls’ Choir 59 60 French Club 61 German Club .............................. 62 Latin Club 62 Spanish Club .............................. 64 Sweater Benefit ............................ 65 Senior Play................................. 69 Molten 71 Future Teachers ............................ 72 Driver Education ......................... 73 Cheerleaders................................ 74 Hockey Cheerleaders......................... 75 Pep Squad................................... 76 Athletics .................................. 77 Football ................................... 78 Basketball 84 Hockey .................................... 88 Track ...................................... 91 Baseball ................................... 93 Blue and White Teams....................... 95 Field Hockey ............................... 96 Girls’ Basketball .......................... 97 Autographs.................................. 98 Class Song ................................ 100 Advertisements ............................ 101 Page Two )EBIC ATION to Mr. Vye To dedicate the yearbook of the class of 1961 is at once commonplace and unique. It is common- place by the mere fact that it is dedicated. It is unique because of the person to whom we are honored to dedicate it. Mr. Charles Vye is no ordinary person. No ordinary person could possibly have accom- plished so thoroughly and so rapidly the many, many deeds that he has. Ilis accomplishments would now fill the lives of two ordinary persons. No, Mr. Vye is not ordinary. It was 1931 when Mr. Vye came to Holten High School. It was then that the high school students of this town grew to know and to appreciate fully that a sound mind exists only in a sound body. To Mr. Vye, development of the body was equally as important as training in the classics. How can one possibly devote himself to the arduous task of learning, if the body is not up to par? Does it not follow that the knowledge will also not be up to par. This principle, though oftentimes veiled to the student, was Mr. Vye’s beacon and ideal while here at Holten. Most students, to be sure, know this and realize the value and necessity of it. These are the ones who have profited, are profiting, and will profit from it. At present, Mr. Vye is the Athletic Coordinator of the school system. Here he functions not as the excellent physical education teacher and varsity coach that he was, but on a much larger scale. This position, I am sure must be most opportune to a man such as Mr. Vye because he can affect many more students with his guiding principle. Having been an excellent athlete himself at New York University, Mr. Vye has always recog- nized the fact that varsity athletics does have its problems. This is why he is ever ready and always willing to help our athletes overcome difficulties. Oftentimes he continues moral support long after students have ceased being students. One may assert this is his job, but it is above and beyond all requisites to be a friend; for it is when the chips are down that a true friend comes across with the goods. Certainly by every standard Mr. Vye is a true friend. Yes, Mr. Vye, you are these and much more. You are in sum and total what we want to be. You have achieved what we hope to achieve. You have given of vourself unselfishly; and this is the mark of a man, a true man. Please accept our praise for all you have done for us. We want sincerely to say “thank you” and offer you all possible future success. Charles Devoe Page Four LETTER THE EDITOR John Zdanowicz This year we have decided to retain the Heritage as the name for our yearbook. The 1961 Heritage is the work of several members of the senior class, myself, and my fellow editors. We have worked long and hard and feel that we have done the best possible job within our limita- tions. I sincerely hope that this yearbook will be among your most prized possessions. As you sit down in the near or distant future and thumb through the 1961 Heritage, many pleasant memories will be recalled. I am sure that you will then be able to remember the finer qualities of your classmates, the profitable years of high school, and an era of your life that could be called the greatest of all. As you leave Holten High, I hope that you will go on to greater things, happier moments, and more successful lives. Undoubtedly you will face many great challenges during your life, but with the guidance that an education has given you I am sure you will conquer them all. 1 would like to wish all of you a happy and prosperous life. Page Five John Zdanowicz NOTE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL Mr. April “The New Frontier” is the term that may well be best remembered from the period of your last year at Holten High, certainly a memorable year in our history and in world affairs. It occurs to me, however, that every year our Seniors approach a new frontier. For you it is the beginning of a search for self-realization, and every individual embarks on this journey, each in his own way. John Stuart Blackie once, said “that the end of man is to reach his highest ideal of intelligent and perservering work in the face of difficulty, obstruction and danger.” Whether your first step toward this goal leads to college, a job, or the armed forces, we hope that your stay at Holten High has helped to provide you with the equipment needed to meet the challenge. The measure of our success is the degree of your attainment. We have every faith that you will go forward to conquer your personal frontiers. Page Six TYPING FRONT ROW: Susan Halupowski, Marsha Yetman, Sue Tagg and Susan Symmes. BACK ROW: Donna Howe, Marie Ogasian, Elaine Hayden, Judy Perkins, Mary Ann Gallagher and Anne Gallagher. WILL FRONT ROW: Eleanor Haynes, Kathryn Rice, Patricia Lake, George Reid, Susan Fraser, Donna Dow, and Carol Maurais. BACK ROW: John Reddish, John Faino, Francis Burr, Anna Januchowski, Elizabeth MacDonald, Joan Blackler, Carol Bechard, Susan Symmes, Charles Devoe, Walter Gustavsen, and David LeBlanc. Page Seven PROPHECY FRONT ROW: Christine Ludden, Marie Ogasian. Evelyn Watson, Donna Paige, Susan Tagg, Janice Seeley, and Judy Perkins. BACK ROW: John Reddish, Martha Duncan, Joan Blackler, Dorothy Webb, Robert Wojtowicz, and Frank Savory. GRINDS FRONT ROW: Susan Halupowski, Judy Perkins, Eileen Crotty, Elaine Hayden, Janice Linnekin, Gail Winskowicz, and Janice Seeley. BACK ROW: Sally Paracka, Evelyn Watson, Donna Howe, Susan Tagg, Robert Wojtowicz, Francesca Caruso, Elaine Martin, Virginia Geary, and Christine Ludden. Page Eight HISTORY FRONT ROW: Nancy Jervah, Janice Winskowicz, Ann O’Connor, Carolyn Dabose, Linda Proud, and Linda Eyers. BACK ROW: Norma Grant, -Theresa Duggan, Kenneth Beck, Roberta Banks, and Janice Sayward. ACTIVITIES FRONT ROW: Charlotte Sparkes, Marie Ogasian, Rose Sirois, Joyce Whipple, Eileen Crotty, Susan Halupowski, and Sally Paracka. BACK ROW: Robert Munroe, George Needham, David Watson, Walter Gustavsen, Barry Robertson, Francis Burr, Alan Riley, and Larry Duffy. Page Nine BUSINESS FRONT ROW: Susan Fraser, Carol Maurais, Anne Gallagher, Carol Bechard, Donna Dow, and Virginia Geary. SECOND ROW: Francesca Caruso, Carolyn Dabose, Elizabeth MacDonald, Eleanor Haynes, and Sandra Patterson. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY FRONT ROW: Helga Mosig, Susan Symmes, Barbara Keane, David LeBlanc, Margaret Haynes, and Evelyn Watson. BACK ROW: Frank Savory Page Ten BOYS’ ATHLETICS FRONT ROW: David Watson, Larry Duffy, and Walter Gustavsen. BACK ROW: George Needham, Alan Riley, Barry Robertson, and Francis Burr. Page Eleven GIRLS’ ATHLETICS FRONT ROW: Joan Blackler, Martha Duncan, Janice Sayward, and Sandra Patterson. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Janice Sayward, Robert Hiltonen, Charles Devoe, and Marsha Yetman. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS In our Senior year the class officers were as follows: President, Bob Hiltonen; Vice-President, Charle DeVoe; Secretary, Marsha Yetman; and Treasurer, Janice Sayward. Mr. April Due to their fine leadership and cooperation our Senior class activities were well organized and successful. Page Twelve SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Elaine Hayden, Marsha Yetman, Charles Devoe, Robert Hiltonen, Janice Sayward, and Marie Ogasian. SECOND ROW: Joyce Whipple, John Zdanowicz, Joan Blackler, Susan Halupowski, and Barry Robertson. THIRD ROW: Fran- cesca Caruso, Susan Symmes, Anne Gallagher, Ann O’Connor, and Christine Ludden. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Senior Executive Committee consisted of two representatives from each Senior homeroom. The members were as follows: Joan Blackler, Francesca Caruso, Charles DeVoe, Anne Gallagher, Susan Halupowski, Elaine Hayden, Robert Hiltonen, Barry Robertson, Janice Sayward, Susan Symmes, Evelyn Watson, Joyce Whipple, Marsha Yetman, and John Zdanowicz. The object of the committee was to vote on decisions concern- ing the Senior class. Mr. April Page Thirteen (The !%ritaae L J Faculty and Administration Mr. April Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Doyle Mr. Crowell, Miss Parrot, and Mr. Parsons Page Fifteen SCIENCE FRONT ROW: Mr. Leistinger, Mr. Donohue, Mr. Roseman, Mrs. Fryer, Mr. Logan, and Mr. Close. HISTORY FRONT ROW: Mr. Gwin, Mr. Nolan, Miss Britain, Mrs. Hughes, Mr. Ambrose, and Mr. Potter. Page Sixteen ENGLISH FRONT ROW: Mr. Barry, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. O’Connell, Miss Chodnicky, and Mr. Hegarty. SECOND ROW: Mr. John- son, Mr. Russell, Mr. Soule, and Mr. Mooney. BUSINESS FRONT ROW: Mr. Zoll, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Petrie, Miss Mahoney, and Mr. Derouin. BACK ROW: Miss Edmondson, Mr. Duncan, and Mrs. Essember. Page Seventeen LANGUAGE Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Fryer, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Maney and Mr. Russell. Mr. Radulski Miss Webber and Mr. Funchion MATHEMATICS Mr. Zoll, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Brown, and Mr. Olds. Page Eighteen THE CHRONICLE OF THE 1957- 1958 In the fall of 1957, The Holten set sail. The voyage was to be a long one, but the reward — graduation — would be worth the anxiety and tension that accompanied us on the first leg of our journey. We, the youngest members of the crew, were uneasy, timid, and often mystified about the running of the ship. After we had learned our way around the ship fairly well, the older members of the crew gave us a party. It was called the Freshman-Senior Party, where we began to know each other a little better. Previous to the departure a Student Council election had been held. Craig Lichman and Lawrence Duffy had been successfully elected to represent us on the ship’s council. As we were becoming accustomed to the new routine, the ship experienced the first big gale. It was midyear; we, however, weathered the storm surprisingly well and with concentration brought the ship back on course and headed for a second part of the voyage. 1958- 1959 Now that we had been promoted to the rank of Sophomores, we felt that we could be assured of smooth sailing. The first need was to elect officers. Victorious in this election were Lawrence Duffy, presi- dent; Barry Robertson, vice-president; Evelyn Watson, secretary; and Joyce Whipple, treasurer. With these four at the helm, we were sure of a straight course towards that final goal — graduation. To show we were now full-fledged members of the crew, we held our first social event, the Sophomore Hop. It was a success and everyone was pleased. Previously, representatives to the Student Council were again elected as follows: Marsha Yetman, David Balser, Lawrence Duffy, Francis Burr, and Barry Robertson. This year was a big year for activities. Many of us participated in sports, music groups, and clubs. We, the class of ’61, were beginning really to be a vital part of the crew. 1959-1960 Now that we had passed the half-way point of the voyage, we all found the going much easier. To lead us this year, we chose David Balser, president; Robert Hiltonen, vice-president; Evelyn Watson, secretary; and Susan Ilalupowski, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Donald Bolduc, David Watson, Barry Robertson, Larry Duffy, David Balser, Janice Winskowicz, and Janice Sayward. The big social event on board ship was our Junior Prom. Held on April 1, 1960, it was a great success. In order to raise money for the completion of the trip, we held a cake sale, a Fearless Faculty vs. the Junior Boys Basketball Game, and a car wash. Very experienced, optimistic, and financially secure, we now charted the course toward the last leg of the journey. Page Twenty 1960-1961 The Holten was now approaching the final part of the journey. It seemed unbelievable that we were now Seniors. Since this was to be the busiest and most important year of our voyage, after much deliberation we chose as our officers, Robert Ililtonen, Charles DeVoe, Marsha Yetman, and Janice Sayward. Because of our seniority many of us were officers in various groups and activities on board ship. It was easy to see that this would be an extremely busy year for all. To secure financial status, we sponsored a very inspiring Jazz Concert on October 21 and a Senior Hop on November 11. Many of us took part in the Sweater Benefit too, and before we realized it, the good ship, The Holten, had sailed right into 1861. The final months of our voyage were highlighted by the Senior Prom in January, the Senior Day in April, and the class picnic in June. At last on June 15, the ship reached its destination and we, the class of 1961, held our commencement. The following evening the beautifully decorated Senior Reception was held, and with this climax, the voyage was over. Now we say our final farewells. The four years on board The Holten have ended. Now we must go on to mightier ships, rougher seas, and to more exciting adventures, but we shall never forget the four years we spent on board the good ship, The Holten. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Evelyn Watson, and Joyce Whipple. BACK ROW: Lawrence Duffy, and Barry Robertson. Page Twenty-one The Last Will and Testament of the Class of '61 Be it remembered that we, the members of the mighty class of nineteen hundred and sixty-one being possessed of certain inalienable rights and realizing the uncertainty of this life, do hereby bequeath our countless merited characteristics to our deserving schoolmates as follows: Stephen Anderson leaves his vast knowledge in the subject, to wit, English, to Anne Batastini. Helen Armstrong leaves, saying, “You’re going strong, YoYo.” James Armstrong leaves, still in possession of his sunny disposition. Diane Ashe leaves her position as captain of Mr. ZolPs All Star Team to any Junior who can pass Refresher Math. Roberta Banks leaves her natural curly hair to some fortunate Junior girl. Albert Barnett leaves his hair-combing secret to any of our balding gentry in need of it. Sandra Bates leaves her quietness to some Junior. Carol Bechard leaves, still complaining. Kenneth Beck leaves his job of Editor-in-Chief to William Hinckley. Richard Bell leaves a book entitled, How to Catch Poison Ivy. Joan Blackler leaves her Chemistry II experiments to anyone who has the patience to do them over — and over — and over. Donald Bolduc leaves without Linda. Francis Burr leaves his place in line to Bobby Davis. Francesca Caruso leaves, still trying to figure out Mr. ZolPs method for doing Math problems. Lenore Cena leaves, still walking the “Cross” way. John Clapp leaves his height to Ricky Chouinard. Janet (Mark leaves, still saying, “Don’t call me Gig.” Pamela Converse leaves her book. How to Flirt with the Opposite Sex, to Barb Talbot. Sandra Corbett leaves, still combing her hair. Kenneth Corsaro leaves his candelabra to another Liberace. Nancy Crofts leaves to teach music in South America. Robert Crofts leaves his daily trips to the bank to some honest Junior. Jane Crosby leaves her brain for future gener- ations. Elizabeth Cross leaves her ability to chew gum vigorously (with her mouth closed) to less talented Juniors. Philip Cross leaves to join the Paris Island Baseball Team. Eileen Crotty leaves the way she came: in a storm. Charles Currier leaves a list of times and places for parties. Carolyn Dabose leaves to become manager of Nesson’s. Sharon Dame leaves the teachers in peace. Phyllis Delp leaves, gone but not forgotten. Gayle DeMatteo leaves for Florida. Donald D’Entremont leaves Mr. Vye the job of breaking in a new manager. Charles DeVoe leaves, still lecturing on public events. Carol DiFabio leaves with a big, strong voice. Michael J. DiPaolo leaves, knowing it all. Raymond Dirks leaves his big smile to Mr. Cares. Walter Dixon leaves all his shoe-shine business to Rollo. Donna Dow leaves her crush on Paul to anyone who can trap him. Lawrence Duffy leaves for Dartmouth — or was it Princeton? . . . No, I think it was Harvard. Theresa Duggan leaves to find Bob. Martha Duncan leaves her basketball ability to Stan Larkin. William Duskey leaves Margie to Mannie and goes back in the Navy. Elizabeth Dyer leaves to overcome her bashfulness. Linda Eyers leaves Freddie behind. Priscilla Foss leaves her band uniform to? John Faino leaves his smile to any Junior who can handle the voltage. Susan Fraser leaves her ablity to sneak through lunch line to someone who is always last. David French leaves the girls. Eleanor Frost leaves to join Buddy. Kevin Farley leaves, gone — real gone. Anne Gallagher leaves with Robert. Mary Ann Gallagher leaves her delicate ways to any underclassman who needs them. Wayne Garron leaves with his breeding pigeons. Virginia Geary leaves to become head bookkeeper at Danvers Hardware. Aubert Giles leaves, still looking for his “one and only”. Norma Grant leaves — Granted! Janice Groom leaves, still trying to decide which boy it will be. Walter Gustavsen leaves a lonely Junior behind. Susan Halupowski leaves her hiccups to Donna Mann. Judith Hanson leaves, saying, “Don’t be late for Dramatics Club meeting.” Jeffrey Harrison leaves the supply room. Margaret Hayden leaves her pleasing personality to some fortunate Freshman. Eleanor Haynes leaves for B.C. to take “Tom-Tom” lessons. Margaret Haynes leaves for the Food Fair to see Ernie. Thomas Heaphy leaves fond memories behind him. Patricia Hearn leaves, saying. “Ah, men!” Page Twenty-three Pauline Hearn leaves her looks to anyone who wants to be in two places at one time. John Hiltonen leaves the presidency of the Senior Class to Janice. Donna Howe leaves, saying, “Boy, will I be glad to get out of here!” Robert Jackson leaves his scooter to anyone who can put it together. Sandra Jackson leaves her three-day week to some able Junior. Anna Januchowski leaves, still counting her calories. Nancy Jervah leaves for the “Hills”. Mary Juliano leaves with the admonition, “Up to the back of the room, Mary!” Priscilla Karolides leaves to finish her shopping at the First National. Barbara Keane leaves her height to Sharon Linne- kin. Ellen Kennedy leaves, still thinking of that certain boy. Susan Kent leaves Mrs. Richardson her gum supply. Margaret Kessler leaves with fond regrets. Daniel Kobialka leaves to become the chief violinist for the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Patricia Lake leaves to join the Air Force. Roger Landry leaves his spelling ability to one of Mr. Mooney’s bright English pupils. Dennis Iarson leaves for Winthrop; I wonder why? Judith Lear leaves as quietly as she came. David LeBlanc leaves his camera to Peter Wholley. Raymond I entine leaves many teachers still guess- ing. Jean L’Heureux leaves Mrs. Richardson — at last! Craig Lichman leaves with his little red riding hood, saying, “Adios!” Janice Linnekin leaves, taking Bucky with her. Thank Goodness! Christine Ludden leaves her sunny smile. Elizabeth MacDonald leaves for Canada to attend classes at a veterinarian school. Jessie MacIntyre leaves reluctantly. Ann Mackey leaves her quiet ways to Lee Ann Thompkins. Emmanuel Makros leaves in a big hurry. Edward Malvitch leaves his Freshman girl friends. Elaine Martin leaves quiet behind her. Carol Maurais leaves, still wondering why she didn’t make the Honor Holl. Sharon McHugh leaves for her Peabody gang. Larry Meinerth leaves, saying, “I too was once a ninety-pound weakling!” Bradley Mercier leaves to buy a new car. Joyce Michaud leaves her pink wig to any stylish Junior who wants it. Suzanne Michaud leaves, still saying, “But Tony won’t let me!” Mary Ann Miller leaves with Joyce. Paul Mitchell leaves his fifty-cent words to any Freshman who wants to build up his vocabulary. Thomas Moran leaves to become part-owner of Thompkins Furniture. Daniel Moriarty leaves his white shirts to one lack- ing same. Edmund Moriarty leaves his half-session school days to the highest bidder. Helga Mozig leaves memories of a tremendous per- formance in the Senior Play. Robert Munroe leaves with a vivid recollection of his first-quarter trig exam. Robert Murray leaves his good looks to a needy Junior. George Needham leaves his blushing ways to some pale Junior. Vera Niciewsky leaves her book. How to Fight Love Problems, to any one in need of it . Maureen Nimblett leaves her sister to take over. Caroline O’Brien leaves her figures to the Math class. Judith O’Connell leaves all her old clothes to Carol Sturtevant. Ann O’Connor leaves her ability to blush to some pallid pale-face. Marie Ogasian leaves her language to anyone who understands it. W. Brian Page leaves to get his car off the road. Donna Paige leaves Holten High to join the Waves. Sally Paracka leaves her ability to get along with the Senior Boys to some worthy Junior girl. Sandra Patterson leaves her calmness and control of temper during field hockey games to Barb Talbot. Peter Peabody leaves his car to his brother Sam. Judith Perkins leaves her Kenney to the new crop of Freshman girls. Joseph Perrault leaves his “Iluh’s” to Mrs. O’Con- nell. Robert Petersen leaves his height to Roger LTtalien. Russell Peterson leaves his sax to anyone with enough wind to play it. Stuart Phinney leaves in a hurry. Margaret Pierce leaves, taking her friend Frank with her. Robert Preston leaves to do some dishes at Spauld- ing’s. Linda Proud leaves still looking for an orderly way to get off the ice. John Reddish leaves a plaque, a present from Linda Proud, said plaque inscribed, “Shut up, John.” George Reid leaves his corny jokes for next year’s Sweater Benefit. Kathryn Rice leaves, still saying to Mr. Radulski, “But I thought I could beat him!” Norman Richardson leaves his Sophomore associate behind him. Peter Riddle leaves on two wheels. Alan Riley leaves for the New York Giants training camp. Barry Robertson leaves with a blast from his white convertible. David Rodgerson leaves to become chief soda jerk at Spaulding’s. David Rollins leaves the cafeteria. John Rosato leaves, saying, “I don’t like snowf banks!” Catherine Ryan leaves, still trying to open her gym locker. Frank Savory leaves his seat in German class to anyone capable of filling it. Janice Sayward leaves her athletic abilities to Miss Weber. Robert Sears leaves the car keys to Ann. Janice Seeley leaves, still arguing. Patricia Shaw leaves for Salem to find a little red Corvette. Francis Sheehy leaves, still using the High Street phone booth. Page Twenty-four Rose Sirois leaves, still saying to Mr. Soule, “Please close the window!” Ruth Sirois leaves quietly. Roger Smith leaves “his” IBM 402 accounting machine behind. Charlotte Sparkes leaves her car because she can't get it started. Peter Spinney leaves for the First National. William Stacy leaves his barbells to Lenny Tipert. John Storm leaves a supply of comic books. Gregory Strojny leaves a book on how to pronounce his name. Susan Symmes leaves her pleasant ways to her sister Linda. Sue Ellen Tagg leaves, saying, “She doesn’t like me, does she?” Donald Talbot leaves the basketball team sorry to see him go. L. Daniel TetTt leaves the Junior girls behind him. Harold Theiling leaves his slightly banged-up, but new, Chewy. William Terry leaves to let Greenwich Village enjoy his bongo beat. Ann Thibault leaves to get “Rich” in Salem. Marcia Thompson — leaves. Charles Tilton leaves his chuck wagon to all Junior girls. Allen Trefry leaves Gail free of his pestering. Dorothy Vizena leaves her reserved seat in Room 25 to any one who can equal her record for tardi- ness. Donald Wallace leaves his ability in French to any Junior. Richard Wallace leaves, still claiming that he will never buy a diamond ring. William Warner leaves his wild ways to Stan Larkin. David Watson leaves his liver to the cafeteria. Evelyn Watson leaves her laugh to her sister Caro- line. Dorothy Webb leaves her quiet ways to any noisy Junior. Joan Webh leaves to become head cook at Hunt Hos- pital. Warren Weed leaves, still wondering what goes on in Room 15 during the third period. Joyce Whipple leaves, still wondering. Gail Winskowicz leaves with a big white Ford chasing her. Janice Winskowicz leaves chasing a big white Ford. Evelyn Wojtowicz leaves in her high heels. Robert Wojtowicz leaves with his sister. Carol Wolloff leaves, still saying, “Now isn’t that just neatsy pooh!” Marsha Yet man leaves her cat to some one in Biology II who can fix its broken neck. John Zdanowicz leaves his cute dimples to Mike Manson. John Zelano leaves Mr. Funchion’s gym class. We, the undersigned, do so order our w’ill to be indited and followed in the foregoing several regards, in this year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one. THE CLASS OF 1961 Pas:e Twenty-five CLASS PROPHECY Stephen Anderson is now Speaker of the House. Helen Armstrong is still laughing at Mr. Ambrose’s jokes. James Armstrong is now playing for the Boston Bruins. Diane Ashe has finally found a place to hide her broken chemistry equipment. Roberta Banks retains her wonderful disposition. Sandra Bates is quieter. Carol Bechard is now giving cha-cha lessons. Kenneth Beck is still lost in his “coat. Richard Bell is now the manager of Nesson’s. Joan Blackler is still trying to collect class dues. Donald Bolduc now' owns Campbell Soup Company. Francis Burr has lost his bashfulness. Francesca Caruso is still as nice as ever. Ignore Cena is now attending Holy Cross. Maureen Clancy is still chewing gum. John Clapp is now Governor of Massachusetts. Janet ('lark is going with Pat. Pamela Converse is now’ the owner of a used car lot. Louise Cook is still trying to decide. Sandra Corbett is still smiling. Kenneth Corsaro has many different jobs . Nancy Crofts is now teaching Spanish. Robert Crofts is now a millionaire because of his experience at Holten High. Jane Crosby is now the owner of a bus that goes to Lynn. Elizabeth Cross is still laughing at Sharon. Philip Cross is studying and fooling at the same time. Eileen Crotty is in the taxi business. Charles Currier is no longer “Proud”. Carolyn Dabose is puzzled. Sharon Dame is still laughing. Phyllis Delp is going steady. Gail DeMatteo is married. Donald D’Entremont is trying to decide whether he should be a football coach or a basketball coach. Charles DeYoe is still meditating. Carol DiFabio is now a successful nurse. Michael DiPaolo is now’ playing the part of Elliot Ness. Raymond Dirks is running drag races. Walter Dixon is giving booster shots. Donna Dow is still wearing P.F. Flyers. Lawrence Duffy is still keeping Barry out of truble. Theresa Duggan can still hear the “Bells” ringing. Martha Duncan has Wal-ter wall carpeting. William Duskey is still as nervous as ever. Elizabeth Dyer is as quiet as ever. John Ebert is very successful. Karen Ekstrand is still Johnny’s girl. Lorraine Englehardt is still spending her winters in Florida. Linda Eyers is now a leading chemist. John Faino is still angry with Susan. Kevin Farley is still playing basketball. Priscilla Foss is still driving. Susan Fraser owns “Cal’s” diner. David French is still walking home every day. Eleanor Frost is still “Tops” in her “Field”. Anne Gallagher is collecting souvenirs of Masconomet and Northeastern. Mary Ann Gallagher is still confused. Wayne Garron is now raising pigeons. Virginia Geary is still working. Stan Giles is now a minister. Norma Grant has returned to Beverly. Janice Groom is still writing notes. Walter Gustavsen is now’ a star halfback for the New York Giants. Susan Halupowski has finally made up her mind. Judy Hansen stays sweet. Jeffrey Harrison is wanted dead or alive. Margaret Hayden is still undecided. Eleanor Haynes is now an airline hostess for T.W.A. Margaret Haynes has taken Mr. Mangifesti’s place as art instructor. Thomas Heaphy is still making trips to Beverly. Page Twenty-six Patricia Hearn is still explaining that she is not Pauline. Pauline Hearn is now modeling for the “Toni Twins”. John Hiltonen is still learning to spell. Donna Howe is now a platinum blond. Robert Jackson is on his way to Germany. Sandra Jackson has a pixie haircut. Anna Januchowski is as quiet as ever. Nancy Jervah is on the “Hilly” road of life. Mary Juliano is still trying to tell Mrs. O’Connell that it is raining outside and she has to leave. Priscilla Karolides is still delivering notices. Barbara Keane is playing for the “Spikers”, a new volleyball team. Ellen Kennedy is an expert in “Problems of Democ- racy”. Susan Kent is now Mr. Zoll’s private secretary. Margaretta Kessler is still arguing and asking questions. Daniel Kobialka is playing his violin at Carnegie Hall. Patricia take has joined the VVAC's. Roger Landry is now a judge. Dennis Larson is now the manager of the Jordan Marsh Company. Judith Lear is now a driver education teacher. David LeBlanc is working with Arthur Godfrey’s “Candid Camera”. Raymond Lentine is still riding around in his green Chevy. Jean L’Heureux is still the chief messenger for Mr. April. Craig Lichman has joined the Kingston Trio. Janice Linnekin is now five feet tall. Christine Ludden is gathering “Morse”. Elizabeth MacDonald is still looking for her dream man. Jessie MacIntyre has just written a book entitled How to Project Your Voice. Ann Mackey is working for Mr. Duncan. Emmanuel Makros is now a doctor. Edward Malvitch still looks like Frankie Avalon. Elaine Martin is still looking for “Weeds”. Carol Maurais has a new car. Sharon McHugh is still wondering about Office Prac- tice. Laurence Meinerth works for Charles Atlas. Bradley Mercier is still getting tickets for speeding. Joyce Michaud is now a sports car driver. Susanne Michaud is living in a “tiny” world. Mary Ann Miller is now head cook in the kitchen at Hunt Memorial Hospital. Paul Mitchell is a famous lab technician. Thomas Moran is still driving his souped-up Ford. Daniel Moriarty is now owner of Primrose Super- market. Edmund Moriarty lists Newport as his legal resi- dence. Helga Mozig has returned to Germany after an eventful year in America. Robert Munroe now owns the American Tobacco Company. Robert Murray is going steady. George Needham has written a book entitled, Ten Ways To Be Popular. Vera Niciewsky can’t make up her mind. Maureen Nimblett is an experienced mathematician. Caroline O’Brien is still quiet. Judith O’Connell is now working at Your Market. Ann O’Connor is still swapping sweaters with Kevin. Marie Ogasian is still laughing. Brian Page has won the “Safe Driving Award”. Donna Paige is now a mission owner. Sally Paracka is still throwing wild parties. Sandra Patterson is now head gym instructor at D.H.S. Peter Peabody has painted his car “green”. Judy Perkins is still giving Alan a hard time. Joseph Perrault is now the Marlboro Man. Robert Petersen still likes freshmen girls. Russell Peterson is writing a novel on deer hunting. Stuart Phinney wins the National Pool Tourament. Margaret Pierce has invented a new recipe for “Savory” sauce. Robert Preston is now the owner of a peroxide com- pany. Linda Proud is still angry. John Reddish is head of the Newspaper Boys’ Asso- ciation. George Reid has a job as a joke writer. Kathryn Rice is still one of the “hot watt” gang. Norman Richardson is the leader of his own swing- ing five. Peter Riddle owns his own bicycle shop. Alan Riley is kicking extra points for the Boston Patriots. Barry Robertson is still looking. Page Twenty-seven David Rodgerson is now Scout Master of his own Boy Scout Troop. David Rollins owns his own shoe repair store. John Rosato owns “Your Market”. Cathy Ryan is the editor of Life magazine. Frank Savory is now giving drum lessons. Janice Say ward owns a house made of “Balser” wood. Robert Sears is the manager of Wall’s Hardware Store. Janice Seeley is still talking. Patricia Shaw is still driving her “Volks”. Francis Sheehy is now manager of the First National. Rose Sirois is still selling tickets for Mr. Nolan. Ruth Sirois has moved to New Hampshire to save on gas. Roger Smith is now a church custodian. Charlotte Sparks is still as shy as ever. Peter Spinney is now employed by the Holten High cafeteria. William Stacy is now playing with the Boston Celtics. John Storm becomes a storm spotter. Gregory Strojny is a connoisseur of cheeses because of his experience at the store. Susan Symmes is the assistant leader of a jazz band. Sue Ellen Tagg is finally sweet sixteen. Donald Talbot is a star basketball player for the Celtics. Daniel Tefft is as shy as ever. William Terry is the head of his own band, featuring Craig Lichman and Steve Anderson singing “I Bawled”. Harold Theiling is still driving his “Old Bomb’ through the streets of Danvers. Ann Thibault is happily married. Marcia Thompson is no longer working at Nesson’s. Charles Tilton is currently writing a book entitled, How to Give a Sales Talk. Allen Trefry is still writing science fiction stories. Dorothy Vizena is happy. Donald Wallace is the head of his own I.B.M. class. Richard Wallace is the manager of “Your Market”. William Warner has built the largest atom smasher ever. David Watson has replaced Mrs. Root as Algebra teacher at D.II.S. Evelyn Watson is still wearing runny “Nilands”. Dorothy Webb is still Mary Ann’s best friend. Joan Webb still thinks P.F. Flyers are the greatest. Warren Weed is head saxaphone player in Jack Ship- ley’s band. Joyce Whipple is now riding around in cars with Senior girls. Gail Winskowicz is the star attraction of the “Ice Capades”. Janice Winskowicz is still trying to convince Bill. Evelyn Wojtowicz is now head cook at D.H.S. Robert Wojtowicz is now working for the Town of Danvers. Carol Wolloft is still as shy and quiet as ever. Marsha Yet man has bought a house on Elliott Street. John Zdanowicz has finally finished the yearbook. John Zelano leaves for Hollywood to make a movie entitled, The Return of Zorro. 1'age Twenty-eight STEPHEN ANDERSON 39 Cherry Street SANDRA BATES llo Collins Street Steve Ministry College Activities: Aqua Club 2: (Ilee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Yearbook Staff 4 : Driver Education 3 ; Sweater Benefit 4 : Mol- ten 8, 4: Senior Play 4. Hi there!” HELEN ARMSTRONG 32 Clark Street Mosaic Nurse General Activities: Girls Choir 1. 2: Pep Squad 1, 2; Driver Education 3: Junior Prom 3 : Sweater Benefit 3 ; Senior Reception 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Sopho- more Hop 2. Who's the latest. Helen ? JAMES ARMSTRONG 15 Centre Street Ace Teacher College Activities: Hockey 4: Spanish Club 3: Dramatics Club 4 : F.T.A. 1. 2. 4 ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Driver Edu- cation 3: Football 1. How’s the Dramatic Club? DIANE L. ASHE 28 North Shetland Road Diane Teacher College Activities: French Club 3. 4: Pep Squad 4 : F.T.A. 4 : White Team 3. 4 : Yearbook 4 ; Holten 3. 4 : Basketball 3, 4: Field Hockey 4 : Volleyball 3. 4 : Softball 3. 4 : Student Leaders’ Club 4 ; Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3: G.R.A. 3. 4. “Please no more nicknames!” ROBERTA L. BANKS 3 Gorman Road Bobbie Nurse General Activities: Girls’ Choir 4; Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 2 : Volleyball 2: Senior Reception 3: Driver Educa- tion 3; G.R.A. 2. But we might get caught!” Sandy Hairdresser Commercial Activities: Girls’ Choir 1; Glee Club 3; Driver Education 3. Well, let me think!” CAROL BECHARD 12 Cole Road Bcch Office Work Commercial Activities: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Year- book 4: Holten 4: Volleyball 3; Junior Prom 3; Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 4: G.R.A. 3: Pep Squad 3. Cha-cha-cha KENNETH J. BECK 19 Cheevor Street Kenny College College Activities: Track 4; Aqua Club 3 Latin Club 3. 4 ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Holten 1. 2. 3. 4 i Editor-in-chief Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 Sophomore Hop 2; Band 1: Driver Education 4 : Sweater Benefit 1. ’’Anyone want to go to Boston ? RICHARD BELL 5 Charter Street Dick College College Activities: French Club 2. 3: Driver Education 3: Senior Reception 3. Nessons’ No. 1 Stock Boy. JOAN BLACKLER 12 Park Street ckie Teacher College ivities: Executive Council 4; French lub 2. 3: Blue Team 2. 3. 4 : Year- Dok 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Field iockey 2. 3. 4 : Volleyball 3 : Soft- ill 2. 3: Student Leaders Club 4; •nior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop • Driver Education 4 : G.R.A. 2. 3. It was a snail!” Page Thirty DONALD J. BOLDl'C 21 Hyde Street Don College College Activities: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 4: Baseball 1; Student Council 3, i (Vice President); Yearbook 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4. 1 make a motion that—’’ FRANCIS BURR 48 Poplar Street Prannie College College Activities: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1: Track 1. 2. 4; Aqua Club 2 Student Council 2: Yearbook 4 Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3 Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4. Did you nay Innocent ? FRANCESCA CARUSO 4 Columbia Road Fran Teacher College Activities: Executive Council 4; Span- ish Club 2. 3. 4 : Dramatics Club 3. 4 : F.T.A. 3. 4 ; Ciris' Choir 3. 4 Blue Team 2. 3. 4 ; Yearbook 4 Holten 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Volleyball 2. 3. 4 Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3; C.R.A. 3: Pep Squad 3. 4. Sure!” LENORE CENA 10 Flint Street I.ennie Hairdressing Commercial Activities: Service Club 3; («iris’ Choir 4 : White Team 2 : Holten 4 ; Volley- ball 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4: Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2 : Sweater Benefit 4 : Pep Squad 1. 2. 3. How come bathing suits never fit. huh. Lennie? JOHN CLAPP 26 Chestnut Street Jay College College Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 (cap- tain� : Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Advisory Board 4 : Latin Club 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 3. The intelligent “soda-jerk” in Woodman’s. JANET CLARK 19 Wenham Street Rocky t ndecided General Activities: Girls' Choir 3. 4: Glee Club 4 : Blue Team 2: Driver Education 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Sweater Benefit 4. The girl who’s always laughing in Mr. Ambrose’s history class. PAMALA CONVERSE 6 Pine Street Pam Secretary Commercial Activities: French Club 2: Service Club 3 : Girls' Choir 2. 3 ; Basketball 2: Field Hockey 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Softball 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3; G.R.A. 2. 3. A streak of red and a hi ho” Pam! LOUISE COOK 7 Bridge Street Cookie Office Work Commercial The girl with the bells. MAUREEN CLANCY 41 Chase Street Mo I.B.M. Operator Commercial Activities: («iris’ Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3 ; Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 1. 2. Mr. Tatarunis’s favorite. SANDRA CORBETT 9 MacArthur Boulevard Sandy College Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1 : Holten 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3; Pep Squad 2. 3. 4. Oh George! Page Thirty-one KENNETH CORSAKO 20 Ash Street Kenny Navy General Activities: Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 2, -I. Who’s — going with now? NANCY CROFTS 74 Centre Street Nan Teacher College Activities: Spanish Club 3. 4: F.T.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: («iris’ Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4 (Accompanist): Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 3; Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra t ; Senior Prom 4 ; Senior Recep- tion 3. Gracias” ROBERT CROFTS 74 Centre Street Bob College College Activities: Holten 4; Orchestra 1. '2: Band 1, 2: Driver Education 3. What's the Physics Homework?” JANE CROSBY 10 Webb Street WeeWee Nurse College Activities: Latin Club 3. 4; German Club 2. 3; Girls’ Choir 1. Will it lie German or Latin? ELIZABETH CROSS 15 Hyde Street Betty Nurse Generai Activities: Girls’ Choir 1 : Driver Edu- cation 3. Just love that office practice! Page Thirty-two PHILLIP CROSS 48 Elm Street Fire Ball Accountant Commercial Activities: Football 1: Hockey 3: Base- ball 1. 3. 4. That’s right, Mr. Cares! EILEEN CROTTY 9 Poplar Street Eileen Bookkeeping General Activities: Girls’ Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; White Team 1 : Basketball 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Yearbook 4 : Holten 4: Volleyball 2; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4: Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hot� 2 : Driver Education 3 : Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. 4: Pep S piad 1, 2. 8. Who has got my Better Homes book?” CHARLES V. CURRIER 33 Centre Street Charlie I.B.M. Work College Activities: Basketball 1 ; Band 1. Topsfield here I come! CAROLYN S. DABOSE 1 Broad Street Carol Teacher Commercial Activities: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Service Club 3: F.T.A. 4; Gir's' Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4: Holten 1. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Field Hockey 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 3; Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3. I’m sorry Mr. Ambrose but—” SHARON E. DAME 10 6 Hyde Street Sha Secretary Commercial Activities: Girls’ Choir 1: Glee Club 1: Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 3: Pep Squad 3. I’ll never tell!” PHYLLIS A. HELP 31 Wad «worth Street I� h 1 Marriage Commercial Activities: Service Club 3. Where did you tret that rock. Phylli ? GAYLE E. DeMATTEO 3 Exeter Street Gabby I.B.M. Work Commercial Activities: Girl ' Choir 3. -I. Glad to have you with us. DONALD D’ENTREMONT 26 School Street Don D. College College Activities: Football 3. 4 (Student Manager! ; Baseball 3, 4 : Driver Education 3. Our football manager. CHARLES I.. DEVOE 4 Park Street Charlie College College Activities: Executive Council 4: Senior Cla s Vice-President: I fttin Club 3 German Club 3. 4 ; Glee Club 4 Yearbook : Holten 4 ; Junior Prom 3 Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3 Sweater Benefit 4. “It's a good idea, but— CAROL A. DiFABIO 3 Garfield Avenue Carol Hairdresser General Activities: Girls' Choir 1 : Driver Edu- cation 3. Of course I did my history!” MICHAEL DiPAOLO 500 Ix� cuxt Street Mike Practitioner College Activities: rack 3. 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Holten 4: Junior Prom 3; Sopho- more Hoi� 2. ‘‘I’m here, we can start now! RAYMOND A. DIRKS 58 Nichols Street Crash College College Activities: Football 1: Golf 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3; Sweater Benefit 4. But Mr. Barry--. WALTER DIXON 119 Elliott Street Wally College General Activities: Driver Education 3. Shine 'em good. Walter. DONNA L. DOW 6 Crane Street Doni College Commercial Activities: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Girls Choir 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 3. 4 ; White Team 2 : Yearbook 4 : Holten 3. 4 : Basketball 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4: Senior Reception 3: Sopho- more Hop 2: Driver Education 3: Pep Squad 2. 3. 4. The I.B.M. whiz. LAWRENCE DUFFY 65 Poplar Street Duff College College Activities: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 (Co- Captain) : Hockey 1.2: Track I. 3. 4 ; Golf 2: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4 (President� : Sophomore Class Presi- dent: Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 3; Yearb« ok 4 : Holten 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom I ; Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Edu- cation 3: Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4. What next? Cadillac or Rolls Royce Page Thirty-three THERESA DUGGAN 138 Hobart Street Terry Nurw General Activities: Girl� ' Choir 2. 3: Yearbook •t : Volleyball 2: Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3: Pep Squad 1. 2. Oh. m.v hair's a mess!” MARTHA DUNCAN 110 Hobart Street Dunk College College Activities: Advisory Hoard 4: Driver Education 4 ; Yearbook 4 : German Club 2. 3. 4 : Girls' Choir 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 4 : White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Soft- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Loaders' Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3; Sophomore Hot� 2: G.R.A. 2. 3. 4. (President) : Pep Squad 2. 3. The future Olympic star. ELIZABETH DYER 23 Poi es Lane Liz Work General Activities: Softball 2: Hand 4: Driver Education 3. A quiet girl with a winning way. JOHN EBERT 39 Cherry Street John College College Activities: French Club 4; German Club 4 : Driver Education 4. An excellent addition to our class. KAREN L. EK ST RANI) 105 Holten Street Bones Undecided Commercial Activities: Girls' Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Driver Education 3. New York, here I come!” Page Thirty-four LORRAIN E KNGLEHARI T 12 Donegal Lane Ia rry Hairdressing General Activities: Service Club 3: Girls' Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Glee C.ub 1. 2. 3. 4; White Team 2: Basketball 2. 3: Junior Prom 3; Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : Pep Squad 2. Who said I'm looking for a missing link- LINDA EVERS 5 Brookvale Drive Linda Nurse College Activities: Girls' Choir 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : White Team 3 : Year- book 4 : Holten 3, 4 ; Basketball 3. 4 : Field Hockey 4 : Volleyball 3. 4 ; Student Leaders' Club 4 ; Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3: Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 2; G.R.A. 3. 4 ; Pep Squad 3. 4. Queen of the Junior Prom. JOHN FAINO 11 Sheffield Road Johnny College College Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Base- bull 1. 2, 3. 4; French Club 2: Yearbook 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2; Driver Education. Can I help it if I like freshmen! KEVIN PARLEY 120 Centre Street Kev Undecided General Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 3: 4; Driver Education 3. My favorite color is red! PRISCILLA FOSS 110 Conant Street Pat I.B.M. Operator Activities: Glee Club 3: Band 1 : Driver Education 4. What will my neighbors think? SUSAN FRASER 21 Prince Place uc Airline Hostess Activities: French Club 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3. I: Girls1 Choir 2. 8. 4 : (.lee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4: Holten 1 : Basketball 1 : Volleyball 3 ; Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 4 : Pep Squad 1. 2. Gads! ' DAVII) FRENCH 5 Stone Street Frog Accountant Commercial Activities: k lf 4: Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 4 : Driver Educa- tion 3. I.andolphi’s best dishwasher. ELEANOR FROST 31 Hyde Street Frosty Baby Nurse General Activties: (Ilee Club 1. 2. 3: Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3. Guess who I had a fight with ?” ANNE B. GALLAGHER 15 Burley Street Anne Collegiate Nursing College Activties: Executive Council 4: French Club 3: Dramatics Club 3: F.T.A. 3. 4 : White Team 4 : Yearbook 4 : Basketball 3; Field Hockey 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Re- ception 3 : Driver Education 3 ; Senior Play 4: G.R.A. 3. 4. “Class dues!“ MARY ANN GALLAGHER 2 Cabot Road Mary Ann Secretary College Activities: Spanish Club 2: Latin Club 3: Yearbook 4 : Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. “Hey, wait for me.” WAYNE RUSSELL GARRON 11 Robert Road Wayne Electrician General Activities: Driver Education 2. “Did someone mention Pigeons?” AL BERT S. GILES 304 Maple Street Stan IBM Training General Activties: Track 1 ; Driver Education 3. “Hey. Priscilla!” NORMA A. GRANT 16S Elliott Street Nobs Nursing Commercial Activities: Service Club 3: Yearbook 4; Girls' Basketball 3; Junior Prom 3 : Senior Reception 3; Pep Squad 3. “I'm still a Beverly fan!” JANICE GROOM 98 Newbury Street Jan IBM Operator Commercial Activities: Girls’ Choir 4: Driver Edu- cation 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 3: Baton Squad 2. 3. I can't make up my mind.” WALTER GUSTAVSEN 30 Weston Street Gus Law College Activities: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1. 2. 3. Captain 4: Track 1. 3. 4: Golf 2: Spanish Club 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Yearbook 4 : Holten 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4: Senior Reception 3 : Driver Education 4 : Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4. Freshmen’s delight (Seniors’ too)! Page Thirty-five M. SUSAN HALI POWSKI 15 Perry Street Sue I ndcrided College Activities Student Council 4: Execu- tive Council 4: Class Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 3. 4 : Service Club 1 : Ciris’ Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. I ; Cheerleader 4 : White Team 3. 4 : Yearbook 4 : Molten 3. 4 : Girls’ Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 : Field Hockey 2. 3 : _ Volleyball 3. 4: Student Lead era' Club 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3 ; Sopho- more Hop 2: Driver Education 3: Modern Dance 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4; G.K.A. 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 1. 2. But, but, I wasn’t flirting. I was just talking!’’ JUDITH HANSON 111 Centre Street Judic 1 ndcrided College Activities: Dramatics Club 3. 4 : Service Club 3: Holten 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 3 : Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3: Pep Squad I. 2. 3. 4. Oh. honestly ! ' JEFFREY HARRISON 10 Larchmont Street Hacker Navy General Activities: Basketball 3: Driver Edu- cation 3. Still converse”ing. Jeff? MARGARET E. HAYDEN 3 Coolidge Road Elaine Legal Secretary Commercial Activities: Executive Council 4 : Span- ish Club 1. 2: Service Club 3. 4: Girls’ Choir 3. 4 : Glee Club 4 : Year- book 4 : Holten 4 : Volleyball 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3 ; Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 4 : Pep Squad 1. 2. 3. “But, Chuckie. my friends aren’t corrupting me!” ELEANOR L. HAYNES 99 Forest Street Eleanor Airline Hostess Commercial Activities: French Club 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3. 1 ; Girls’ Choir 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Holten 4 : Senior Reception 3; Driver Edu- cation 3; Sweater Benefit 2. 4. You didn’t tell me nbout it! Page Thirty-six MARGARET HAYNES 5 Preston Street Midge I ndcrided College Activities Girls’ Choir 4; Yearliook Staff 4 : Junior Prom 3 : Senior Prom I: Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3. Oh. I don’t know. THOMAS HEAPHY 5 Crane Street Tom Trade School General Activities: Driver Education 3. I guess! PATRICIA HEARN 7 Buxton Road Pat I.B.M. Operatro Commercial Activities: Girls' Choir 1. 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 3; Sweater Benefit 3. Pauline’s other half. PAULINE HEARN 7 Buxton Road Pnuln I.B.M. Operator Commercial Activities: Girls' Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Blue Team 3: Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 3. Another Salem fan. J. ROBERT HILTONEN 26 Stafford Road Hilt College General Activities: Football 1. 2: Busketball 2. 3. 4 : Track 3. 4 ; Student Council 3. 4 : Advisory Board 4 : Executive Board 4 : Vice President 3: Presi- dent 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Re- ception 3 : Sohpomore Hop 2 : Driver Education 3 : Senior Play 4. I can't understand it! DONNA HOWE 1 Could Street I.nd) Bur I.B.M. Operator Commercial Activties: Ciris’ Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Yearbook 4 : Holten Staff 1. 2: Senior Reception 3: Junior Prom 3: Driver education 4: Sweater Benefit 4: Pep Squad 1. 2. Diamonds are a girl' best friend. ROBERT JACKSON 99 Centre Street Bob Communications - Kadio General Activities: Aqua Club 1 : Driver Edu- cation 3. When’s the next rocket leaving ? SANDRA JACKSON 9 Massachusetts Avenue Sandy Marriage Commercial Activities: Junior Prom 3; Driver Education 4. He might be up! ANNA JANUCHOWSKI 80 £ Holten Street Anna Secretary Commercial Activities: German Club 2: Dramatics Club 4: Service Club 3: Yearbook 4: Junior Prom 3. I'm a Fred fan. NANCY JERYAH 22 Hami� shire Street Nan Secretary Commercial Activities: Girls’ Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Blue Team 2. 3: Yearbook 4: Girls’ Basketball 2: Senior Reception 3 ; Driver Education 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 : G.R.A. 2. So what’s so bad about having a fmast boy?” MARY JULIANO 10 Robert Road Julie Secretary Commercial Activities: Service Club 3: Girls’ Choir 4: Glee Club 3: Yearbook 4 : Driver Education 4 : Sweater Benefit 4. Hey. guess what!” PRISCILLA KAROLIDES 70V Liberty Street Pris Hairdresser General Activities: Service Club 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4; Holten Staff 1 ; Senior Reception 3: Sweater Benefit 2. “There goes another Falcon! BARBARA KEANE 57 Sylvan Street Bah Teacher College Activities: Girls’ Choir 1. 2, 3. 4: White Team 2. 3. 4 : Ycarliook Com- mittee 4 : Holten Staff 3. 4 : Basket- ball 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Softball 4: Student Lenders’ Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3: Senior Play 4 ; G.R.A. 3. 4. Anyone got their homework done?” SUSAN KENT 84 Pine Street Sue Teacher College Activities: F.T.A. 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2. 3. 4 : White Team 3. 4 : Yearbook 4 : Holten 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4 : Volleyball 2. 3. 4 : Senior Reception 3 : Senior Play 4 : G.R.A. 3. 4 : Pep Squad 4. Isn’t that boo-ti-ful?” MARGARETTA KESSLER 4 Kimberly Drive College Activties: German Club 3. 4: («iris’ Choir 3. 4: Glee Club 4 : Blue Team 3: G.R.A. 3; Pep Squad 3. 4. I wish that bell would ring!” Page Thirty-seven DANIEL KOBIALKA 33 Bates Street Dan College General Activities: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Holten 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra 1 : Driver Edu- cation 3: Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4. The highest «races of music flow from the feelings of the heart. PATRICIA ANNE LAKE 56 VVenham Street l� at Secretary Commercial Activties: Advisory Board 4; Service Club 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Year- book 4: Holten 1: Basketball 1. 2: Junior Prom 3; Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3; Sweater Benefit 4. ••If I don’t «et the car- ” ROGER R. LANDRY 12 Appleton Street Judge Air Force General Activities: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 3. So I hapiien to like «rowing a beard.” DENNIS LARSON 14 Robert Road Dennie Electronics College Activities: Driver Education 4. But Mr. Donahue— DAVID LeBLANC 17 Putnam Lane Dave Jet Pilot College Activities: Yearbook 4; Holten 3. 4: Driver Education 3: Senior Play 4. Where's my camera? Page Thirty-eight JEAN L’HEUREUX 59 Poplar Street Jeannie Hair Stylist General Activties: Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 4: Sweater Benefit 4. “I prefer college boys.” CRAIG FRANK LICHMAN 7 Shetland Road Craig Teaching College Activities: Football 1: Track 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4 : Dramatics Club 4 : Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Junior Prom 3; Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 4: Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 4. Danvers High’s Nick Reynolds JANICE LIN NEK IN 72 Hi«h Street Jan I'ndecidcd College Activities: Spanish Club 3. I : Dra- matics Club 4 : Service Club 3 : Girls' Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 4 ; Yearbook 4 : Holten 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Re- ception 3 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 2, 3. 4 : Pep Squad 1. 2, 3. That’s what Buckie said !” CHRISTINE R. LUDDEN 4 Butler Avenue Chris Nursing College Activities: Executive Council 4; Span- ish Club 3. 4 : Girls’ Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2, 3. 4 : Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 : White Team 2: Yearbook 4: Holten 4:: Volleyball 2, 4: Junior Prom 3 : Senior Reception 3 : Sopho- more Hop 2: Driver Education 4 : Senior Play 4 ; Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: Service Club 3. Hey, I think that’s cute!” ELIZABETH MacDONALD 36 Garden Street Liz Secretary Commercial Activities: French Club 2: Dramatics Club 4: Service Club 3: Girls’ Choir 2. 3 ;; Yearbook 4 : Basketball 2 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3 : Driver Education 4 : G.R.A. 2. But Mr. Derouin—.” JESSIE MACINTYRE 135 Centre Street Jess •'ursr College Activities: Girls' Choir 2. 3. I: Glee Club 4 : White Team 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Yearbook 4 : Volle bnll 2. 3 : Soft- ball 2. 4 : Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: G.R.A. 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 3. 4. A penny for your thought� . ANN MARIE MACKEY 48 River Street Ann Teacher College Activities: F.T.A. 3. 4: Girls Choir 3. 4: Driver Kducation 4. That’s alright ! EMMANUEL MAKROS 196 R. Elliott Street Manny Doctor College Activities: I-atin Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 4: Driver Education 3: Senior Play 4 Laugh at your troubles, and they will vanish. EDWARD MALVITCH 56 Adams Street Ed L'ndecided General Oh. Mrs. Richardson. ELAINE MARTIN 50 Harbor Street Elaine IBM Operator Commercial Activties: Dramatics Club 4: Service Club 3 : Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Choir 4 : Yearbook 4 ; Holten 1 : Senior Reception 3 : Driver Educa- tion 3: Sweater Benefit 4 : Pep Squad 1. 2. ‘I saw him today.” CAROL T. MAI RAIS 159 Maple Street Carol Airline Stewardess Commercial Activities: Girls Choir 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4; Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 4 ; Pep Squad 1. 4. Queen of the hop. SHARON McHUGH 5 Adams Avenue Sha IBM Operator General Activities: Service Club 4 : Junior Prom 3 : Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3. Let’s go to Peabody, kids! LAURENCE L. MEINERTH 3 Whitfield Road Larry L'ndecided Commercial “Pm not talking, Mr. Zoll!” JOYCE C. MICHAUI) 154 Endicott Street Joyce L'ndecided General I want to be a sports car driver.” SUSANNE MICHAUD 15 Eden Glen Avenue Sue Bookkeeper Commercial Activities: Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3 ; Sweater Benefit 4. Yes. I'm still working at Jordans. Page Thirty-nine MARY ANNE MILLER 9 Dodge Court Sam Dietician General Activities: Service Club 3: Yearbook 4 : Driver Education 3. Quietly she came, quietly she goes. PAUL F. MITCHELL 34 Winthrop Street Mitch Electrical Technician College Good things come in small packages. THOMAS G. MORAN 3 Oak Street Tom I'ndccided General Another car. Tom? DANIEL MORIARTY 3 Burroughs Street Dan Business Administration College Activities: Driver Education 3. Primrose's best worker. EDMUND MORIARTY 4 Mead Street E. J. Salesman College Activities: Hockey 3. 4; Baseball 2: Golf 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Driver Education 3. Danvers High’s biggest instigator. Pape Forty H ELGA MOZIG 5 Brookvnlo Drive Trudi Study Languages College Activities: French Club 4: German Club 4 ; Glee Club 4 : Basketball 4 : Field Hockey 4 : Volleyball 4 : Driver Education 4 ; Modern Dance 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Pep Squad 4. Germany's prized possession. ROBERT MUNROE 11 Ralph Road Ah Business Administration College Activities: Track 1. 2. 4; Latin Club 3: Yearbook 4 : Holten 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3: Sopho- more Hop 2: Driver Education 4. Who’s going out tonight? ROBERT E. MURRAY 39 Columbia Road Rocky Teacher Commercial Activities: Basketball 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Advisory Board 4: Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Senior Reception 3. The boy with the Ipana smile. GEORGE NEEDHAM 18 Centre Street George Electrical Engineer College Activities: Basketball 1. 2. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3; Yearbook 0; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4; Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Education 3. Where’s Elliot? VERA NICIEWSKY 98 Poplar Street Vera I.II.M. Operator Commercial Activities: Senior Reception 3: Sopho- more Hop 2: Driver Education I: Sweater Benefit 2 : Pep Squad 3. Who is it today ? MAUREEN MMBLETT I4 y Cheever Street Maureen Bookkeeper Commercial Activities: Service Club 3! Yearbook 4 ; Driver Education 4. The history was a snap!” CAROLINE O’BRIEN 29 Green Street Carol Secretary Commercial Activities: Service Club 3: Yearbook 4: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 2. 3: Softball 2. 3: Junior Prom 3 : Driver Education 4 : Pep Squad 1, 2. My voice stuck in my throat. JUDITH O’CONNELL 139 Holten Street Judy Office Work Commercial Do you still have his ring. Judy? ANN O’CONNOR 2 Otis Street Ann College College Activities: Executive Council 4: French Club 3. 4 : Girls Choir 3. 4 : Year- book 4: Holten 4; Volleyball 2. 3: Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3: G.A.R. 2. 3 : Pep Squad 2. 3. Gee. Girls. I'm going out with Kevin tonight. MARIE OGASIAN 10 Adams Street M. Cndecided College Activities: Student Council 4: Execu- tive Council 4 : Spanish Club 3. I : Dramatics Club 4 ; F.T.A. 4 : Girls Choir 1. 2. 8. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4 : Yearhook 4 : Holten 3. 4; Volleyball 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: G.R.A. 4; Pep Squad 1. 2. Dandy!” BRIAN PAGE 40 Cherry Street Brother Marines College Activities: Driver Education 3. How was the venison meat. Bri ? DONNA PAIGE 123 Pine Street Donna Teacher College Activities: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Yearbook 4: Holten 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3. The material for the Exchange is due today ! A.SALLY PARACKA 148 Maple Street Sal I'nderided College Activities: Girls’ Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 4 : Blue Team 3. 4 : Yearbook 4 ; Holten 3. 4: Girls Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Field Hockey 3: Volleyball 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4; Senior Reception 3; Sophomore Hop 2: Sweater Benefit 3. 4: G.R.A. 3. I ; Pep Squad 1, 2. Miss Inquisitive 1961. SANDRA PATTERSON 14 Endicott Street Sam Teacher College Activities: French Club 2. 3, 4 : White Team 2. 3. 4 : Yearbook 4 ; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4 : Softball 2. 3. 4 : Student Leaders Club 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3 : Driver Education 4 : G.R.A. 2. 3. 4. Is there a game today ? PETER PEABODY 98 High Street Pete College College Activities: Driver Education 3. Another new CAR! Page Forty-one JUDITH ANN PERKINS 11 Salvatore Circle Jude X-Kay Technician Commercial Activities: F.T.A. 2: Girls’ Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheer- leader 4 ; Blue Team 3. I : Yearbook 4 ; Molten 4 ; Ciris’ Basketball 3. 4 : Junior From 3; Senior From 4: Senior Reception 3 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Education 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 4 : G.R.A. 3. 4 : Pep Squad 1. 2. Which one, Judy? ROBERT C. PETERSEN 5 Glendale Drive Boh Engineering College Activities: Basketball 3. 4; Track 4: Yearbook 4 : Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 4. Jump-Bob-Jump! RUSSELL PETERSON 41 River Street Russ College College Activities: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Driver Education 3. Still waters run deep.” STUART ALLAN PHINNEY 22 Wadsworth Street Stu Navy College Activities: Basketball 1: Driver Edu- cation 3. I have to go to Peabody tonight! MARGARET ANN PIERCE 359 Newbury Street Peggy Registered Nurse General Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Yearbook 4 : Holten 4 : Basketball 2: Field Hockey 3, 4: Volleyball 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4: Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3: Senior Play 4: G.R.A. 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 1, 2. Where’s Frank? ROBERT PRESTON 95 Elliott Street Boh Bilogical Engineer College Activities: Aqua Club 2; Driver Edu- cation 3. My face is my fortune.” LINDA PROUI) 174 Sylvan Street Lin Work Commercial Activities: Service Club 3: Girls’ Choir 3. 4 : Ice Cheerleader 4 : White Team 3: Yearliook 4: Hqlten 4; Basketball 2: Field Hockey 2. 3: Junior Prom 3 : Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3 : Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Educa- tion 4 ; Pep Squad 1, 2. I can’t afford not to! JOHN EDWARD REDDISH 14 Putnam Street Truck Mechanic General Activities: Football 1 : Baseball 1 : Yearbook 4 ; Driver Education 3. In rain. hail. snow, or sleet, he has no office but the street! GEORGE S. REID 37 Hyde Street Sain College College Activities: Track 1. 2: Student Council 4 : Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Reception 3: Orches- tra 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Driver Edu- cation 3 ; Senior Play 4 ; Sweater Benefit I. 2. 3. 4. Down with the clique! KATHRYN RICE 110 Holten Street Kalhy Hairdresser Commercial Activities: Dramatics Club 8: Service Club: Girls’ Volleyball 2: Driver Education 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. It wasn’t my fault!” Page Forty-two NORMAN RICHARDSON 164 Pine Street College Activities: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Holten Staff I: Sweater Benefit I. 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4 : Senior Reception 3; Senior Play 4. •'Man with a horn. PETER RIDDLE 13 Arthur Street Pete Essex Agrirultural School General Activities: Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Driver Education 4: Sweater Benefit I. 2. 3. 4. The boy with the green thumb.” ALAN II. RILEY 21 Bates Street Al College College Activities: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Advisory Board 4; (ilee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3; Sophomore Hop 2 ; Driver Edu- cation 3: Sweater Benefit 1. 2, 3, 4. “Mr. Football” BARRY L. ROBERTSON 31 E«len (Hen Avenue Barry College College Activities: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3; Executive Council 4 : Vice-president 2: F.T.A. 1: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4; Holten Staff 1. 2. 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3 ; Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3: Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 1. 2, 3. 4. “I just wanted to play it cool for awhile.” DAVID RODGERSON 103 Elliott Street Dave College Commercial Activities: Latin Club 3: Junior Prom 3 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Educa- tion 3. “Spaulding’s ace dish-washer!” DAVID ROLLINS 7 Appleton Street Kollo Service General Did Nekita start ff shining shoes too?” JOHN ROSATO, JR. 37 Prince Street John Army General Activities: Basketball 2: Baseball 1. Worry little, study leas, thnt’s my idea of happiness. CATHERINE M. RYAN 92V£ High Street Cathy College College Activities: Spanish Club 3. 4; F.T.A. 4: White Team 4: Yearbook Staff 4 : Basketball 4: Volleyball 4: Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Re- ception 3: Sophomore Hop 2; Pep Squad 4 : Driver Education 3; Sweater Benefit 3. I don’t care!” FRANK SAVORY 29 Burroughs Street Butch Pharmacy College Activities: French Club 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 : Yearbook Staff 4 ; Orches- tra 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Bund 1. 2, 3. 4; Driver Education 4 ; Sweater Benefit 3. 4. Don’t knock it!’’ JANICE SAYWARD 85 Pine Street Say Jr. College College Activities: Student Council 3; Execu- tive Council 4; Treasurer 4; French Club 3: Blue Team 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Year- liook Staff 4: Girls’ Basketlmll 1. 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Volley- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Leader Club 4 : Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4 : Senior Re- ception 3: Driver Education 3; G.R.A. 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 2. 3. Be behaved. Page Forty-three ROBERT SEARS 161 Locust Street RUTH ANNE SIROIS 9 Essex Street B°h Army Commercial Activities: Football 1. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4 : Basketball 1; Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 4. We can’t go out tonight. Sandy. I can’t get the car.” JANICE SEELEY 9 Foster Street J n Secretary College Activities: Spanish Club 3. 4: Ice Cheerleader 4 : Blue Team 3. 1 : Yearbook 4 : Holten 3. 4 : Field Hockey 2: Volleyball 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Re- ception 3 : Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Education 4 ; Modern Dance 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : G.R.A. 3. 4 : Pep Squad 1. 2. Huh. what does that mean?” PATRICIA SHAW 7 Autumn Street � • Secretary- College Activities: Girls' Choir 1; Blue Team 3: Yearbook 4; Field Hockey 1: Volleyball 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2. Did anyone «et their Spanish homework done?” FRANCIS SHEEHY 4 Dodge Court Frank Work Activities: Band 1. 2: Driver Educa- tion 3. Why study, it’s a disease! ROSE SIROIS R. 160 Hobart Street Rosa Teacher College Activities: Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 3: F.T.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 (President): Girls’ Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Blue Team 1. 2. 4 : Yearbook 4 : Holten 4 : Field Hockey 1 : Volley- ball 1, 2. 4; Softball 2: Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 ; Senior Reception 3 : Driver Education 3 : Modern Dance 1 : Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 1. 4 : G.R.A. 1. 2. 4. Oh. I don’t know! Little one I.B.M. General Activities: F.T.A. 4: (.iris’ Choir 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4; Holten 4: Junior Prom 2: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3. Smile is whisper of a laugh. ROGER SMITH 126 Holten Street Roger I.B.M. General Activities: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Driver Education 3. King of I.B.M. CHARLOTTE SPARKES 61 Purchase Street Chy Secretary College Activities: Spanish Club 3. 4: Dra- matics Club 4 : Service Club 3: White Team 3: Yearbook 4: Holten 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 3. I : Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4: Senior Reception 3 : Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3: Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 4 ; Pep Squad 1. 2. The strangest thing hapjwned on my way to school!’’ PETER SPINNEY 40 School Street Pete Service Activities: General Driver Education 3. The quiet type. WILLIAM STACY 143 Maple Street Bill Undecided General Activities: Track 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 4 : Track 3. 4. Cousy’s understudy. Page Forty-four JOHN STO KM 6.� Locust Street John Activities: ception 3 School General Track 3. 1 : Senior lie- ; Driver Education 3. Whose new car. John? GREGORY STROJNY 23 Chester Street Greg College College Activities: Driver Education 3: Senior Reception 3. You just wait!” SUSAN SYMMES 175 Maple Street Sue Teacher College Activities: Executive Council 4: Span- ish Club 3. 4: French Club 2: German Club 4 : F.T.A. 1. 3. 4 (Secretary); Girls' Choir 1. 2. 4; Yearbook 4 : Basketball 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 3. The girl with the j erpetunl smile. SUE ELLEN TAGG 12 Stone Street Sue Ellen College College Activities: Dramatics Club 3; Service Club 3: F.T.A. 4: Girls' Choir 4; Glee Club 4 : Icc Cheerleader 4 ; Yearbook 4 : Holten 4 ; Volleyball 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4; Senior Reception 3: Driver Educa- tion 4 ; Sweater Benefit 4 ; Pep Squad 2. 3. You sure you kids don’t mind? DONALD TALBOT 77 High Street Don t'nderided General Activities: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Driver Education 3. Best s|iort in the school. L. DANIEL TEFFT 70 Locust Street Dan College College Activtiew: Track 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Driver Education 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 3. The shyest boy at Holten. WILLIAM F. TERRY 103 Pine Street Bill College College Activities: Hockey 4; Track 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Junior Prom 3: Band 1. 2: Senior Play 4; Sweater Benefit 4. Beat those bongos. Bill! HAROLD THEILING 32 Purchase Street Skip East Coast Airotech General Activities: Golf 3: Aqua Club 2; Driver Education 3; Sweater Benefit 3. Yul Brenner the 2nd. ANN THIBAULT 140 Maple Street Ann Marriage Commercial Activities: Girls Choir 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Yearbook 4: Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 4. But Richie said—” MARCIA THOMPSON 106 High Street Marcia Indecided General Activities: French Club 3: Girls’ Choir 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 3. 4 : Yearbook 4 ; Senior Prom 4; Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2; Driver Educa- tion 4. I give up. I'll never get it. Pago Forty-five CHARLES TILTON 162 Maple Street Chuck Colle Colle Activities: Hockey I. 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3: Bund 1. 2: Driver Education 3; Sweater Benefit I. 2. 3. What k es Joyce want now? ALLEN TREFKY 4 Putnam Avenue Al Air Force General Activities: Driver Education 3. Oh Gayle—I DOROTHY M. YIZENA 57 River Street Dot I'ndecided General Activities: Girls’ Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: White Team 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Field Hockey 1: Volleyball I : Softball 1 ; Driver Edu- cation 2. The quiet type stick together. DONALD WALLACE 50 Dayton Street Don I. B. M. Commercial Activities: file Club 4: Junior Prom 3: Driver Education 3. No. I didn't. Mr. Nolan!” RICHARD WALLACE 13 Poi s Lane Dick Service Commercial Activities: Junior Prom 3: Senior Re- ception 3: Driver Education 4. Class dues, -who me? Page Forty-six WILLIAM WARNER 13 Charles Street Bill College College Activities: Latin Club 3, 4: Holton 3. I : Driver Education 4. Hit those books. Bill! DAVID WATSON 5 Gates Street Dave College General Activities: Football 2. 3. 4: Hockey 3: Track 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3; Glee Club 2. 3. I : Yearbook 4 ; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4: Senior Re- ception 3; Sophomore Hop 2 : Orches- tra 2: Driver Education 3: Senior Play 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3, 4. One. two. three! EVELYN M. WATSON 3 Grapevine Road Ev College College Activities: Student Council I: Class Secretary 2. 3: French Club 3 : F.T.A. 4: Girls’ Choir 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. I : Yearbook 4 : Holten 2, 3. 4 : Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Volleyball 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4; Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Education 2 : Sweater Benefit 2, 3. 4 : G.R.A. 3, 4 : Pep Squad 1. 2. What's the big attraction at U. Mass? DOROTHY WEBB 144 High Street Dottie Cosmetology Commercial Activities French Club 2. 3. 4: Service Club 3. Mrs. Money's pride and joy. JOAN WEBB IS Mill Street Joanie Nurse General Activities: Girls' Choir 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4 : Modern Dance 2: Sopho- more Hop 2: Senior Reception 3. Where's my comb? WARKEN WEED 33 Pine Street ROBERT H. WOJTOWICZ 1.'� Cheever Street Hill Collfgr General Activities: Glee Club 4: Hand 1. 3. 4; |)river Education 3: Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3. 4. A quiet but a wonderful person. JOYCE E. WHIPPLE 19 Chase Street Whip N“rw College Activities: Student Council 4; Execu- tive Council 4 ; Latin Club 3. 4 Girls’ Choir 2. 3. 4 : Glee Club 2. 3 4 : White Team 2. 3. 4 : Yearbook 4 Holten 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Field Hockey 3: Volleyball 3. 4 Student leaders’ Club 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 ; Senior Re- ception 3 ; Sophomore Hop 2 : Orches- tra 1 : Driver Education 4 : Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4: G.R.A. 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad 2. There must be something I don’t belong to!” GAIL WINSKOWICZ 4 Hood Road Gail College College Activities: Latin Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Girls’ Choir 2. 3. 4: Holten 3. 4 : Yearbook 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2: Pep Squad 1. 2: Volleyball 3. 4: Field Hockey 2: White Team 3. 4 : Hockey Cheerleader 4 • G.R.A. 3. 4 : Modern Dance 3: Sweater Benefit 2. 3. 4 : Driver Edu- cation 3. Come on kids, yell! JANICE WINSKOWICZ 107 Locust Street Jan College College Activities: Student Council 3; Advisory Board 4 : Girls’ Choir 3. 4 : White Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 4: Girls Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Field Hockey 3. 4: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Softball 3. 4 : Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3: G.R.A. 2. 3. 4. She has a high Bill”. EVELYN WOJTOWICZ 15 Cheever Street Eve Cosmotology General Activities: Girls’ Choir 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls’ Basketball 3; Volleyball I : Driver Education 3. Where’s Dottl. Ev ? Boh U. S. Air Force College Activities: German Club 2. 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Yearbook 4; Orchestra I, 2 : Driver Education 3. Girls! CAROL WOLLOFF 7 Cabot Road Carol Missionary College Activities: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Choir 2. 3. 4 : Blue Team 2: Holten 3. 4 ; Volleyball 2. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3: G.R.A. 4. Silence is golden! MARSHA YETMAN 231 Maple Street Marsha Secretary College Activities: Student Council 1 ; Execu- tive Council 4 : Class Secretary 4: French Club 2. 3. 4 : Service Club 4 : Girls’ Choir 3. 4 : White Team 2. 4 : Yearbook 4: Holten 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Basketball 1. 2. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom 3: Senior Prom 4 : Senior Reception 3: Sophomore Hop 2 ; Driver Education 3 : Sweater Benefit 1. 2. 3; G.R.A. 2. 3. 4 (Point Recorder). Everybody's friend! JOHN ZDANOWICZ 6 Ray Street .. D. College College Activities: Track 1. 2. 3. (Captain 4): Executive Council 4 : Latin Club 3. (President); Yearbook 3. (Editor); Junior Prom 3: Senior Reception 3; Sophomore Hop 2 : Driver Education 4 : Holten 4. You're not too bright. Pod. Page Forty-seven Hill WILLIAM R. DUSKEY S3 Hurley Street Navy College Activities: German Club 4. It sounds legitimate to me. VIRGINIA ANN GEARY 9 Gould Street (•inny Commercial School Commercial Activities: Dramatics Club 3: Service Club 3 : Yearbook 4 : Senior Reception 3: Driver Education 3: Sweater Benefit 3. Still interested in the Marines, (tinny? ELLEN KENNEDY 21 Endicott Street Sunny Hairdresser Commercial Activties: Service Club 4: Driver Edu- cation 2. Hey, twins, got your History homework ?” JUDITH LEAR 82 Centre Street Judy Olice Work Commercial Activities: Driver Education 4: Blue Team 3; Service Club 3. Silence is golden. RAYMOND LENTINE � 02 Wenhnm Street Lumpy College Commercial Activities: Basketball 3: Baseball 3, 4; Track 1; Junior Prom 3; Sophomore Hop 2: Driver Education 2. Donnie Roberts number 1 fan. BRADLEY J. MERCIER 8 Martin Street Brad I'ndecided Commercial Who said I got another ticket?” JOSEPH PERRAULT 6 Forest Street Joe I'ndecided College Activities: Driver Education 3. I just love Physics Class!” JOHN ZELANO 19 Shetland Road Zorro Electrician College Activities: Glee Club 1. Page Forty-eight I don’t get it. Mr. Cares.' QUEEN AND HER COURT Martha Duncan, Evelyn Wojtowicz, Lenore Cena, Priscilla Karolides, Janice Seeley, Joan Webb, and Sharon McHugh. SENIOR PROM Our Senior Prom was held on January 27, at the Great Oak School. The theme of the prom was “Blue Hawaii” and the couples danced to the music of Carlton Merrill’s Orchestra. The Queen of the Senior Prom was Priscilla Karolides and her court included Lenore Cena, Martha Duncan, Sharon McHugh, Janice Seeley, Joan Webb, and Evelyn Wojtowicz. The prom was greatly enjoyed by those who attended and will be remembered by all as a wonderful part of our senior year. Page Fifty Class Officers and Their Dates Dance, Dance, Dance Cute Couples Page Fifty-one D. H Senior Superlatives 1961 Class Clowns - Marie and Barry Best Dressed - Evelyn and Craig Most Popular - Sue and Larry Best Looking - Gus and Ann Best Dancers - Chris and Don Page Fifty-two Senior Superlatives Favorite Couple - Ann and Kevin Most Athletic - Janice and Alan Most Likely To Succeed - Joyce and Jay Career Kids - Pam and Bob Friendliest - Elaine and Charlie Brainiest - Nancy and Bill Most Cooperative - Marsha and George Done Most for '61 - Bob and Fran Page Fifty-three WEE KIDS Page Fifty-four WEE KIDS 1. Sue Ellen Tagg 27. Babs Keane 2. Charlie Currier 28. Bob Murray 3. Pat and Pauline Hearn 29. Janice Linnekin 4. Marie Ogasian 30. Stan Giles 5. Pat Lake 31. Carol Wolloff 6. Dave LeBlanc 32. Don D’Entremont 7. Bill Stacy 33. Anne Gallagher 8. Carol Bechard 34. Brian Page 9. Jay Clapp 35. Donna Howe 10. Linda Proud 36. Peter Peabody 11. John Faino 37. Charlotte Sparkes 12. Larry Duffy 38. Allen Trefry 13. Evelyn Watson 39. Eleanor Haynes 14. Sue Halupowski 40. Peter Riddle 15. Alan Riley 41. Margie Kessler 16. Craig Lichman 42. Thomas Heaphy 17. Ellen Kennedy 43. Susan Kent 18. Nancy and Bob Crofts 44. Bill Warner 19. Dan Moriarty 45. Nancy Jervah 20. Anna Januchowski 46. David French 21. Paul Mitchell 47. Judy Lear 22. George Reid 48. Donald Talbot 23. Bob Hiltonen 49. Martha Duncan 24. Sue Symmes 50. Tom Moran 25. Donna Dow 51. Priscilla Foss 26. Margaret Haynes Page Fifty-five STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Joyce Whipple, Susan Halupowski, Lawrence Duffy, Donald Bolduc, Evelyn Watson, and Marie Ogasian. SECOND ROW’: Craig Lichman, Janice Sayward, Janice Winskowicz, Marsha Yetman, and Robert Hiltonen. THIRD ROW: David Watson, Barry Robertson, Francis Burr, and George Reid. STUDENT COUNCIL The objectives of the Student Council were to provide self-government, promote school activities, and develop co-operation between the faculty and the students of Holten High School. The Senior class representatives for the Class of ’61 did a fine job in helping to carry out these objectives during our four years at Holten High. Officers of the Student Council during our Senior year were Larry Duffy, President; Donald Bolduc, Vice-President; Joyce Whipple, Secretary; Susan Halupowski, Treasurer. Our representatives for the entire four years were Larry Duffy, Donald Bolduc, Joyce Whipple, Susan Halupowski, Marsha Yetman, Barry Robertson, Bob Hiltonen, Marie Ogasian, Evelyn Watson, Craig Lichman, George Reid, David Watson, Janice Sayward, Janice Winskowicz, Frannie Burr, and David Balser. Mr. J. Casey Olds Page Fifty-seven GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW: Dorothy Vizena, Carolyn Dabose, Eileen Crotty, Nancy Crofts, Rose Sirois, Susan Fraser. Donna Dow, Martha Duncan, Nancy Jervah, Warren Weed, and Daniel Kolbialka. SECOND ROW: Margaretta Kessler, Priscilla Karolides, Linda Eyers, Helga Mosig, Eleanor Haynes, Carol Maurais, Ann Thibeault, Donna Paige, Joan Webb, George Reid, and Donald W’allace. THIRD ROW: Margaret Pierce. Patricia Lake, Elaine Martin, Jessie MacIntyre, Karen Ekstrand. Donna Howe, Judy Perkins, Sue Ellen Tagg, Christine Ludden. and Craig Lichman, FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Wojtowicz, Elaine Hayden, Marie Ogasian, Evelyn Watson, Sally Paracka, Janice Linnekin, Susan Halupowski, Joyce Whipple, Gail Winskowicz. Robert Jackson, and Steven Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Francis Burr, Charles Devoe, Emmanuel Makros, Frank Savory, James Armstrong, Daniel Teft, William Terry, and Kenneth Beck. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club had a very harmonious and successful year with 220 blended voices. Among its activities this year were the winter concert in December, the spring concert on April 27, and the Northern Music Festival held at Bedford. It was a year filled with much practice, but all the members seemed to enjoy every minute of it. They were received graciously by their audiences and we, at Holten High, were very proud of this year’s Glee Club. The members of the Glee Club wish to extend their appreciation to Mr. Tatarunis for his help and guidance throughout the year. We, the graduating class of 1961, would like to present him with our best wishes for many more successful years as music director at Danvers High. Page Fifty-eight GIRLS’ CHOIR FRONT ROW: Dorothv Vizena, Carolyn Dabose. Nancy Crofts, Francesca Caruso, Rose Sirois, Pauline Hearn, Patricia Hearn, Susan Fraser, Donna Dow, and Martha Duncan. SECOND ROW: Linda Proud, Donna Howe, Sandra Corbett, Eleanor Haynes, Carol Maurais, Ann Thibiault, Donna Paige, Joan Webb, and Nancy Jervah. THIRD ROW: Elaine Martin, Janice Winskowicz, Ann O’Connor, Pamela Converse, Mary Ann Gallagher, Jessie MacIntyre, Susan Symmes, Karen Ekstrand. Judith Perkins, and Susan Tagg. FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Wojtowicz. Elaine Hayden, Marie Ogasian Evelyn Watson. Sally Paracka, Janice Linnekin, Susan Halupowski, Joyce Whipple, Gail Winskowicz, and Christine Ludden. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Pierce, Linda Eyers, Susan Ken‘, Theresa Duggan, Roberta Banks, Barbara Keane, Marjorie Kessler, Marsha Yetman, and Eileen Crotty. GIRLS’ CHOIR Many of our senior girls have participated in the Girls' Choir during the past four years. They have worked very diligently to bring pleasant music to many people. The choir, under the direction of Alphonse Tatarunis, met twice a week to practice. In the spring they took part in the annual Spring Music Festival. They also performed for the Rotary Club and for several public gatherings. When Christmas arrived, the senior members of the Girls’ Choir participated in their last Christmas assembly. It was a wonder- ful assembly and was enjoyed by all. Mr. Alphonse Tatarunis Page Fifty-nine SENIOR BAND FRONT ROW: Donald Talbot, Frank Savory, Elizabeth Dyer, and Peter Riddle. BACK ROW: Warren Weed, Russell Peterson, George Reid, and Norman Richardson. BAND This year, as usual, the band under the direction and leadership of Attilio Capra performed with its usual dignity, competence, and style. The band participated in all football games, concerts, and rallys. This year, as always, the band attended the Northeastern Massachusetts Music Festival held in Bedford, Massachusetts. As an extra incentive, members participated in activities such as skating and splash parties to round out a wholly diversified program. This year, for the first time in many, the band members elected officers to fill various positions which were as follows: President, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian, and Band Manager. The only office held by a senior was that of President by Frank Savory. Mr. Attilio A. Capra Page Sixty FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Helga Mosig, Anne Gallagher, Ann O’Connor, Sandra Patterson, Evelyn Watson and Susan Symmes. BACK ROW: Diane Ashe, Dorothy Webb, Susan Fraser, Elizabeth MacDonald, Frank Savory, Eleanor Haynes, Janice Sayward, Joan Blackler, and Barbara Keane. FRENCH CLUB The aim of the French Club has been to provide an opportunity to speak French and to further the understanding of French life and culture. The meetings took place in the homes of various members. With Madame Maney presiding over the group, the year was very enjoyable. Club members engaged in many different activities, including games, group singing, showing the new language laboratory to our parents, and our joint Christmas Party with the Spanish Club. Most important, however, were the conversations in French and the discussions on France. The Senior club members were as follows: Diane Ashe, Ilelga Mosig, Ann O’Connor, Susan Fraser, Eleanor Ilaynes, Ann Mackey, John Ebert, Sandra Patterson, and Marsha Yetman. The officers of the French Club for the year 1960-1961 were: JoAnne Latawiec, President; Ann O’Connor, Vice-President; Sandra Patterson, Secretary; Peter Wholley, Treasurer. We wish to thank our advisor, Madame Maney, for her guid- ance in making the club a success. Mrs. Ethel E. Maney Page Sixty-one GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Helga Mosig, Susan Symmes, Martha Duncan, and Jane Crosby. BACK ROW: Charles Devoe. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, “Der gemutliche Kreis”, was again advised by Mrs. Fryer. Membership was open to students of German II and III, and students of German I who attained qualifying grades. This year we had two honorary members, Helga Mosig and John Ebert. Senior members were Jane Crosby; Martha Duncan; President, William Duskey; and Margie Kessler, Secretary. Vice President and Treas- urer for the year were Tim Pffeifer and John Keane. The German Club met monthly at the homes of several members. A trip to Boston and a picnic were scheduled to complete the list of activities for the year. Mrs. Ellen A. Fryer We wish to thank our advisor, Mrs. Fryer, for her guidance in making the club a success. Page Sixty-two LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: Joyce Whipple, Rose Sirois, Kenneth Beck, Jane Crosby, and Gail Winskowicz. BACK ROW: Jay Clapp, Robert Munroe, George Needham. Michael DiPaolo, and Charles Devoe. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club began its year’s activities with an initiation held at the home of Mrs. Richard- son. All of the members were dressed in Roman togas and laurel wreathes. Blindfolded, the members were forced to stamp on grapes and were fed a drink just to suit the occasion. Later in the evening, officers for the year 1959-1960 were elected: John Zdanowicz, Consul; Joyce Whipple, Quaestor; Gail Winskowicz, Scriba; and Jay Clapp, Aedile. Several meetings were held throughout the year including a meeting at Mike DiPaolo’s house which took us to Europe with Mrs. Richardson’s pictures, and many other informal evenings where a good time wfas had by all. The biggest adventure was a trip to Boston to see Ben Hur, followed by a meal at Biagi’s Restaurant. The year 1960-1961 brought the Latin Club together once again for the initiation of new mem- bers. The newly elected senior officers included: Ken Beck, Consul. Members of Latin III had a good time at a barbecue in Septem- ber at the home of Mrs. Richardson. We wish to thank our advisor, Mrs. Richardson, for her guid- ance in making the club a success. Mrs. Charlotte Richardson Page Sixty-three SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: F'rancesca Caruso, Cathy Ryan, Rose Sirois, Craig Lichman, Nancy Crofts, Susan Symmes, and Margaret Pierce. BACK ROW: James Armstrong, Janice Linnekin, Christine Ludden, Susan Halupowski, Charlotte Sparkes. Donna Paige, Elaine Hayden, Marie Ogasian, Carol Wolloff, Janice Seeley, Walter Gustavsen, and Lawrence Duffy. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club consisted of Seniors and Juniors in Spanish II, III, and IV. In order to belong to El Club Espanol, the members had to maintain an average of B or better. We tried to speak Spanish at all meetings to become more proficient in the language. We had many various activities such as bowling, playing Scrabble in Spanish, a Christmas party with the French club, showing our new language laboratory to our parents, and others. We also tried to learn about the various cultures of all Spanish-speaking countries. Our officers this year were: Craig Lichman, President; Rose Sirois, Vice President; Cathy Ryan, Secretary; Nancy Crofts, Treas- urer; and Francesca Caruso, Publicity Chairman. We wish to thank our advisor, Mr. Jordan, for his guidance in making the club a success. Mr. Jordan Page Sixty-four SWEATER BENEFIT FRONT ROW: Linda Proud, Eleanor Haynes, Susan Fraser, Carol Bechard, Carol Maurais, Charles Devoe, George Reid, Rose Sirois, Nancy Crofts, Patricia Hearn, and Pauline Hearn. SECOND ROW: Janice Seeley, Elaine Martin, Marsha Yetman, Patricia Lake, Priscilla Karolides, Nancy Jervah, Suzanne Michaud, Karen Ekstrand, Janice Linnekin, and Kathrine Rice. THIRD ROW: Judith Perkins, Cathy Ryan, Mary Anne Gallagher, Joyce Whipple, Susan Halupowski, Gail Winskowicz, Craig Lichman, William Terry, and Donna Howe. FOURTH ROW: Marie Ogasian, Evelyn Watson, Eileen Clotty, Sally Paracka, Elaine Hayden, Christine Ludden, Charlotte Sparkes, Sue Ellen Tagg, and Frank Savory. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hiltonen, Barry Robertson, Walter Gustavsen, Alan Riley, David Watson, Lawrence Duffy, Francis Burr, and Donald Bolduc. SWEATER BENEFIT The Sweater Benefit was put on annually to raise funds for the boys’ football sweaters. Many of the Seniors participated in this event in each of their past four years. Each year the Sweater Benefit proved to be entertaining and a success. Those who took part in the acts were often nervous but always pulled through in grand style. As a result, the Sweater Benefit was enjoyed by the casts and the audiences and provided the boys with some beautiful sweaters. We would like to thank the teachers who have guided us in our efforts Page Sixty-five SENIOR PLAY CAST FRONT ROW: Barry Robertson, Peggy Pierce, Nancy Crofts, Linda Eyers, Rose Sirois, Emmanuel Makros. and Daniel Tefft. SECOND ROW: David LeBlanc, Helga Mosig, Barbara Keane, Anne Gallagher, Susan Kent, Craig Lichman, and William Terry. THIRD ROW: Alan Riley, Walter Gustavsen, George Reid, Robert Hiltonen, Charles Devoe, David Watson, and Lawrence Duffy. SENIOR PLAY This year the Senior Class presented the play “Our Town”. The cast of the play, which includes Craig Lichman, William Terry, David Watson, Walter Gus- tavsen, Stephen Anderson, Helga Mosig, Linda Eyers, Barbara Keane, Rose Sirois, Margaret Pierce, Susan Kent, David LeBlanc, Daniel Tefft, and Emmanuel Makros, had a lot of fun in preparing for this play. They would like to extend their appreciation and thanks to Mr. Hegarty, the director of the play, and the numerous others who helped to make the presentation of the play possible. Mr. Hegarty Page Sixty-nine HOLTEN FRONT ROW: Evelyn Watson, Marie Ogasian. Francesca Caruso, Marsha Yetman, Barry Robertson, Kenneth Beck, Donna Paige, Gail Winskowicz, Joyce Whipnle, and Michael DiPaolo. SECOND ROW: Nancy Crofts. Elaine Martin, Carolyn Dabose, Sandra Corbett, Eleanor Haynes, Carol Maurais. Donna Dow, Susan Fraser, Carol Bechard, Craig Lichman, and Francis Burr THIRD ROW: Charlotte Sparkes, Margaret Pierce, Linda Eyers, Diane Ashe, Susan Kent, Barbara Keane, Rose Sirois, Sue Ellen Tagg, Judith Hanson, and Steven Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Donna Howe, Judy Perkins, Ann O’Connor, Sally Paracka. Christine Ludden, Eileen Crotty, Walter Gustavsen, Lawrence Duffy, John Zdanowicz, and David LeBlanc. FIFTH ROW': Janice Seeley, Linda Proud, Elaine Hayden, Janice Linnekin, Susan Halupowski, David Watson, Alan Riley, Charles Devoe, Norman Richardson, and Daniel Kolbialka. THE HOLTEN The Ilolten, our school magazine, was the source of much entertainment during our four years at Ilolten High. Many Seniors participated on the various staffs of The Ilolten during their four high school years, and found it very interesting. They also helped to make The Ilolten a magazine of value and interest to all the members of the student body. We would like to extend our thanks to Mrs. Essember, our business advisor; Mr. Magnifesti, our art advisor; and especially to Mr. Soule, our literary advisor. We would also like to thank our fine editor-in-chief, Ken Beck, for all his good work. Mr. Andrew J. Soule Page Seventy-one FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Susan Tagg, Susan Symmes, Rose Sirois, Ann Mackey, and Nancy Crofts. BACK ROW’: James Armstrong, Francesca Caruso, Cathy Ryan, Evelyn Watson, Marie Ogasian, Carolyn Dabose, Judy Hansen, and Barry Robertson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Each year the Future Teachers of America has grown and grown. This year it reached an all-time record with a membership of sixty-five. The first meeting of the year was held in the cafeteria of the high school to plan activities for the coming year. Presiding over this meeting were the officers: Rose Sirois, President; Ann Mackey, Vice-President; Susan Symmes, Secretary; Nancy Crofts, Program Chairman. First on the agenda was a panel discussion of elementary teachers. Later in the year we had another panel discussion with secondary teachers. These meetings were very informative. We also enjoyed a night of bowling. At Christmas we sang carols at the various rest homes in town, followed by refreshments at the home of our president. An exchange meeting was held with another F.T.A. Club from out-of-town. Through this meeting we observed what other clubs do. The F.T.A. ended its year with a beach party, which everyone enjoyed. Mr. Casey Olds Page Seventy-two DRIVER EDUCATION The Driver Education course at Danvers High is designed to develop the students in the skills, understanding, and proper attitudes of driving. The students receive three lecture periods a week plus the required time of driving on the high- ways. Mr. George Radulski is head of the driving course and does a fine job of teaching the students the mechanical functions, maintenance, and proper operation of the automobile. We would like to thank Mr. Radulski for helping us become fine and safe drivers. Page Seventy-three CHEERLEADERS Janice Linnekin, Marie Ogasian, Susan Halupowski. Judy Perkins, Evelyn Watson, and Christine Ludden (leader). CHEERLEADERS The D.H.S. cheerleaders opened the season every year by cheering for football. After a fine season of cheering on the gridiron, they shifted their shouts onto the basketball court. Both teams had fine records and were helped greatly by the cheerleaders. Senior members were Christine Ludden, Judy Perkins, Susan Halupowski, Marie Ogasian, Evelyn Watson, and Janice Linnekin. As we leave Ilolten High, we can’t help remember the many happy moments and the joy we received when cheering for the team. We sincerely wish next year’s cheering squad and athletic teams the best of luck and many joyous victories. Page-Seventy-four HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Gail Winskowicz. BACK ROW: Susan Tagg, Janice Seeley, and Linda Proud. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS This year a separate squad of Hockey Cheerleaders was chosen. The cheerleaders, led by Gail Winskowicz, enjoyed a season worth cheering about and the girls remained loyal in victory or defeat. The girls were a great asset to the team and greatly increased their spirit and importance. The squad this year consisted of eight members: Gail Winskowicz, Janice Seeley, Linda Proud, Sue Ellen Tagg, Donna Wilkins, Rosemary Fillacio, Carol Fecto, Betsy Brooks. The Senior members of the squad leave this year with many pleasant memories, and they wish the other members of the squad much luck in the coming season. Page Seventy-five PEP SQUAI) FRONT ROW: Margaret Pierce, Carolyn Dabose, Linda Eyers, Francesca Caruso, Donna Dowe, Susan Fraser, Carol Bechard Patricia Hearn Pauline Hearn, Kathryn Rice, and Barbara Keane. SECOND ROW: Sandra Patterson. Martha Duncan. Sandra Corbett, Helga Mosig, Eleanor Haynes, Carol Maurais. Judith Hanson, Donna Paige, Susan Symmes, Joan Webb Gail Winskowicz, and Joyce Whipple. 1HIRD ROW: Ann O’Connor, Janice Sayward, Janice Winskowicz, Elaine Martin Jessie Mac- Intyre Susan Kent, Diane Ashe Patricia Lake. Priscilla Karolides, Judith Perkins, and Charlotte Sparkes. FOURTH ROW: Joan Hlackler, Roberta Banks, Cathy Ryan, Anne Gallagher, Karen Ekstrand, Nancy Jervah, Mary Ann Gallagher Pamela Converse, Suzanne Michaud, and Susan Tagg. FIFTH ROW’: Elaine Hayden, Christine Ludden, Evelyn Watson. Janice Linnekin, Mane Ogasian, Janice Seeley. Sally Paracka. Linda Proud, Susan Halupowski, Eileen Crotty, and Donna Howe. PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad was organized by the Student Council and was under the direction of Mr. Olds. The group was composed of Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. Bus transportation was provided for all out-of-town games. The buses made it possible for more students to attend the games than could have attended otherwise. The Pep Squad raised the spirit of the team and other students. It also inspired the team by its rousing cheers and songs, which could be heard clearly on the opposite side of the football field. Even though the team did not always w'in, they knew that their schoolmates were still behind them. The Pep Squad succeeded in its purpose, and we hope that there will be as many, if not more, members in the future. Mr. J. Casey Olds Page Seventy-six FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Leonard Tipert, Donald Maihos, David Watson, Robert Davis, Lawrence Duffv, Stanley Larkin. Barry Robertson, and Alan Riley. BACK ROW: David Pierce. Francis Burr, Walter Gustavsen, Robert Wilson, Robert Whiteside, Robert Larrabee, David Pond, James Snow, and Donald Bolduc. FOOTBALL The Danvers High football team of I960, hit hard by graduation which claimed nine offensive starting players and seven defensive starters from the 1959 team, posted a respective 5-4 record which included victories over arch-rivals Swampscott, Marblehead, and Winthrop. The season opened with a 23-8 loss to Hingham in a hard-fought contest. Hingham’s touch- down return of the opening kickoff of the season really hurt and probably was the reason that Danvers could not get rolling. However, the following Saturday, Walt Gustavsen scored three touchdowns to spark D.H.S. to a 23-6 victory over Andover High. This set the stage for the Swampscott game, which was one of the high points of the season. With our line completely outplaying the Big Blue, the running of Gus, and the passing of Bobby Larrabee, the Royal Blues went on to crush Swampscott 34-6. A weak Newburyport team was Danvers’ next foe. The Clipper eleven could not hold out against D.H.S. and fell victim 33-8. The following week Danvers’ greatest rival, Marblehead, came to Danvers boasting an undefeated record, all-scholastic material, and their stumbling block — overconfidence. The D.H.S. boys like nothing better than to beat the cocky teams from Marblehead. The Danvers line played a great game. The first half was completely dominated by D.H.S. and the halftime score read 14-0. However, the ability which Marblehead had so far shown against other teams became noticeable in the second half and with a minute to go the Red and Black led 20-14, with the local fans very disappointed. The saying is “Never say die” and that’s what applied as Larrabee passed to Wilson for the tying touchdown and A1 Riley kicked a somewhat controversial point-after for a thrilling, last second 21-20 win. A powerful, Class A champion Beverly team proved too strong for D.H.S. the next week and turned back their vain efforts 20-0. The next game was Woburn and here the Royal Blue fell apart. They could do nothing, and as a result of a 28-0 decision at the hands of the Tanners, the Northeastern Conference championship hopes faded. Amesbury defeated Danvers the following game 24-6 but with three key players injured, Larrabee, Larkin, and Watson, the team could do little. The season finale arrived on Thanksgiving and with the needed effort the team pulled out of their slump and brought home a hard-fought 14-6 victory over Winthrop which made the turkey taste pretty good in Danvers. At the Trophy Dance Thanksgiving night, A1 Riley was awarded the M.V.P. trophy with the congratulations of all the team. The boys really appreciated the efforts of the coaching staff, Coach O’Brien in particular, and this feeling was expressed by Co-captains Robertson, Larkin, and Duffy at the banquet. The seniors, Gustavsen, Riley, Watson, Burr, Bolduc, Larkin, Duff.v, Robertson, and Sears, will undoubtedly always remember their experiences on the 1960 Danvers High football team as a vital part of their high school memories. Page Seventy-eight Coaches: Hussey. O’Brien, Surman Manager: D’Entremont D. H. S, BOYS Page Seventy-nine Fran —LHB Dave — LE Alan — RT Stan — C Don — LB Barry — LG Larry — RG Gus — FB Bob — FB Fage Eighty-two BASK ET B ALL TEAM FRONT ROW: John Faino, Bob Murray, Alan Riley, and Donald Talbot. BACK ROW: Bill Stacy, Jay Clapp Bob Peter- son, and Bob Hiltonen. BASKETBALL TEAM The Danvers High Basketball team of 1960-61 compiled its best record ever. The win-loss record was 17-5. This included non-conference and Tech Tourney games. The team was hurt at the beginning of the year when Stan Larkin was lost due to a football injury. Also lost was Dave Balser who went to another school. Captain Jay Clapp, cornerman, led the team throughout the successful season. lie was the most consistent player and the team’s leading scorer with 304 points. Ilis is a new record for Danvers High School. At the other corner was Bill Stacy, last year’s captain. At center was Lenny Tipert, who did a great job of replacing Stan Larkin. In the back court was the high scoring duo of Dave Pond and Don Talbot. One of Danvers’ strong points was its bench, made up entirely of seniors. Any one of them could come off the bench and spark the team to victory. These reserves were Alan Riley, Robert Petersen, John Faino, Bob Murray, and Bob Hiltonen. For the second year in a row Danvers tied for the Conference title, this year with Woburn. The two teams played a post-season game to decide the championship in which Danvers lost 69-67, but not until almost staging a Merriwell finish. Danvers played in the Tech Tourney for the second year in a row. In the preliminary round, Danvers defeated Charlestown 60-57. In the quarterfinals Danvers was defeated by a superior Needham High team 69-57. Mr. George Radulski Page Eighty-four BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Danvers 49 Wakefield 31 Danvers 60 Methuen 49 Danvers 48 Reading 66 Danvers 60 Newburyport 54 Danvers 61 Alumni 56 Danvers 32 Swampscott 41 Danvers 54 Woburn 57 Danvers 92 Andover 33 Danvers 72 Marblehead 39 Danvers 74 A mesbury 36 Danvers 64 Methuen 59 Danvers 52 Winthrop 49 Danvers 56 Newburyport 42 Danvers 55 Swampscott 42 Danvers 50 Woburn 52 Danvers 78 Andover 54 Danvers 54 Marblehead 49 Danvers 52 A mesbury 37 Danvers 61 Winthrop 49 Danvers 67 Charlestown 57 Danvers 60 Woburn 69 Danvers 57 Needham 69 Page Eighty-six SENIOR HOCKEY PLAYERS SENIORS — FRONT ROW: Bobby Whiteside, Paul Citroni, Paul Ayles, Dave Wright, Don Bolduc, Tommy Pierce. Bob Blanchard: BACK ROW: Dave Stanley, Paul LePage, Capt. Wally Gustavsen, Roger MacDonald, Neal Rich, Jim Armstrong, Bobby Sears, Dick Harding, Danny Kelleher and Coach Ray Funchion. HOCKEY Though it was mainly a rebuilding year for Coach Funchion, the hockey team came through with a fairly decent record of five wins and nine losses. The won and loss record, though it isn’t very impressive, does not account for the real story. With a few breaks the record could have been much better. This was seen by the fact that Danvers gave such formidable opponents as Gloucester, Woburn, Swampscott, and Peabody very good games. They also beat St. John’s 1-0. The senior class wasn’t very well represented with only three on the starting team. Walter Gustavsen, captain of the team, was lost for the season because of a football injury. Don Bolduc, a first year candidate, was a stalwart in the goal for the team. With this needed experience gained, we wish the underclassmen the best of luck in the future. Mr. Raymond Funchion Page Eighty-eight 1960-61 Hockey Schedule Danvers 4 St. Marys 1 Danvers 1 St. Johns 0 Danvers 0 Peabody 2 Danvers 0 Malden Catholic 6 Danvers 2 Swampscott 8 Danvers 1 Lynn Classical 3 Danvers 0 Beverly 3 Danvers 0 Gloucester 2 Danvers 1 Saugus 2 Danvers 0 Lynn English 3 Danvers 3 Woburn 4 Danvers 5 Amesbury 3 Danvers 4 Marblehead 1 Danvers 4 Salem 2 Points for 26 — Points against 42 Season Record: Won 5. Lost 9 Page Ninety TRACK TEAM SENIORS — FRONT ROW: Coach Donohue, Bill Terry, Don Bolduc, Barry Robertson, Larry Duffy, Franny Burr, Capt. John Zdanowicz, Dave Watson, Walter Gustavsen, John Storm, Jay Clapp, Larry Meinerth, and Bob Preston. TRACK With one of the largest squads ever out for track this season, Coach Donohue has his eye on the Northeastern Conference Title. The following senior lettermen have been a tremendous help to the D.H.S. track team in their four years: Captain John Zdanowicz - 440, Dave Watson - 100, Walter Gustavsen - 100, Mike DiPaolo - 220, Bill Terry - high jump, Jay Clapp - hurdles, and Larry Meinerth - 220. Other senior members of the track team were: Larry Duffy, Barry Robertson, Daniel Tefft, Franny Burr, Craig Lichmond, and Don Bolduc. Besides the Northeastern Conference, the track team will compete in several invitational track meets such as the Andover Invitational, St. John’s Relays, and the State Meet. The members of the track team would like to thank Mr. Donahue for his fine coaching job and would like to wish his future teams plenty of success. Mr. John Donohue Page Ninety-one John — 440 Gus — Broad Jump Bill — High Jump Don — Hurdles Dan — 880 D. H. S. TRACK STARS Dave — 100 Barry — Shot BASEBALL TEAM SENIORS — LEFT TO RIGHT, Nos. 2-6: John Faino, Don D’Entremont, Dennis Larson, George Needham, and Phil Cross. BASEBALL This year’s baseball team, led by Captain Roger Landry, started its season off with a sizzling 9-1 win over the “Clippers” of Newburyport. The team coached by George “Rudy” Radulski has a good mixture of enthusiastic underclassmen and veteran seniors. Seniors on the team are: Phil Cross, hard-throwing pitcher; Donald D’Entremont, classy catcher; John Faino, hard-hitting outfielder; Cap- tain Roger Landry, slugging third baseman; Dennis Larson, fine-fielding shortstop; and George Need- ham, first baseman. The senior members of the baseball team would like to thank Coach Radulski for his fine coaching job and would like to wish his future teams much success. Mr. George Radulski Page Ninety-three Don — C Page Ninety-four WHITE TEAM FRONT ROW: Linda Proud, Gail Winskowicz, Janice Winskowicz, Eileen Crotty, Susan Halupowski, and Ann Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Cathy Ryan, Susan Symmes, Martha Duncan, Ann O’Connor, and Sandra Patterson. THIRD ROW: Elaine Hayden, Donna Howe, Christine Ludden, Marsha Yetman, and Charlotte Sparkes. BLUE TEAM FRONT ROW: Joan Blackler, Rose Sirois, Francesca Caruso, Janice Sayward, Sally Paracka, and Evelyn Watson. SECOND ROW: Karen Ekstrand, Nancy Jervah, Barbara Keane, Roberta Banks, Pamela Converse, Joyce Whipple and Sue Ellen Tagg. THIRD ROW: Susan Kent, Dianne Ashe, Linda Eyers, Carolyn Dabose, Carol Bechard, and Susan Fraser. FOURTH ROW: Helga Mosig. Margaret Pierce, Eleanor Haynes. Judith Perkins. Janice Linnekin, and Marie Ogasian. Page Ninety-five GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Sandra Patterson, Susan Halupowski, Martha Duncan, Janice Sayward, Janice Winskowicz, and Linda Proud. SECOND ROW: Joan Blackler, Ann Gallagher, Dianne Ashe, Linda Evers, Peggy Pierce, and Joyce Whipple. THIRD ROW: Gail Winskowicz, Janice Seeley, Sally Paracka, Rose Sirois, and Helga Mosig. FIELD HOCKEY Our first after school sport was field hockey. After many hard practices, the team was picked for interscholastic competition. In our Freshman year only two Freshmen were on the team, Sandra Patterson and Janice Sayward. The biggest game of the year was when we tied our arch rival, Swampscott, 0-0. Our second year brought many Sophomores to the squad. Although it was not a winning season, we all enjoyed the fine sportsmanship and stiff competition. As our Junior year rolled around, we had more confidence and experience in our playing. How- ever, once again we suffered the hardships of defeat. Our last and final year for playing finally arrived. The team practiced faithfully with much enthusiasm. In spite of our desire to win, the record was two wins, five losses, and two ties. Page Ninety-six GIRLS BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Carolyn Dabose, Sandra Patterson. Susan Halupowski, Martha Duncan, Janice Sayward, Janice Wins- kowicz, and Eileen Crotty. SECOND ROW: Marsha Yetman. Joan Blackler, Ann Gallagher, Dianne Ashe, Linda Eyers, Peggy Pierce, and Nancy Jervah. THIRD ROW: Susan Symmes, Roberta Banks, Evelyn Watson, Sally Paracka, Rose Sirois, and Helga Mosig. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Keane, Susan Kent, Judith Perkins, Charlotte Sparkes, and Joyce Whipple. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Each year after Christmas vacation, the basketball season starts. Basketball always attracts the most participants. After several weeks of playing on designated days after school, the teams for the tournament are chosen. In our Freshman year we were defeated in all four games, but we looked forward to the next year. With the onset of our Sophomore year we won our only game against the Freshmen and ended in third place. In our Junior year we were raring to go and lost the tournament championship by only two points to the Seniors. In our final year there was a three-way tie for first place. The Juniors and Sophomores played first, and then at a night game the Juniors defeated the Seniors by three points. Congratulations go to all the girls who participated in basketball at Holten High. Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine uJo rJ i iirfu o q s� Sen� - f9 b rAvjSiu- a. gy cv C tjt hs i 41 i 3 i. ft s J.oh, n o -‘; picait ff u- t deor Uavt. LorcV, C lei be. ±L Hoi - u i+X os =P = Ki� b Our no ), u)h«+ rr 'r hop£s e'er arc aJC -hu fig —M m ■re1’—r « — — o —©■ _ « H . « f i «1 7 1 3 J J rnovrf . i tyj 4-o i'nc. COc’ll r e'cr -for- CTf- 4-hoSC ?o ptaic — us hoeo. flnot ptast be uUji'in us r r ’ J I.. 71U 1 ) - - w p r 1 - y —1 '— T ■ r r r £ - • i b 1 ' , —. - — 1 H-i r-d -f—I —i—-h ,U| i 1 i_ --7TTD—n 3 o c i ■ 4 1— ■ fA’vr:—®— o U -Z, 9 af - ■ '.—m _J J— U cOCn-dtr- £ul (Jays, RS uuc oOoO our yep3— raft LOc nitfh-h- Qisd c Y, 7 btlp y of- 4-o ft15' — Q - £a(-p 07$ —r T o r i _ 7 c_. ’Thfyr, t . tr p � P 1 ■ u u ,-9—r—r r ' _l r 0 i— —1 -w—« 1 1W1 rrl—J—i � I I , i jUx J i— Wj i) u cZ 1 I j L � v nz -1 v p —r: a 9 0 _d o. . - cy 0 -pace. -fhe, -Q a- u cd li gift j l+i'. zp: o' � O be re - c ay COc� ) +r our +- i o P A our 4-be r r r r r r i_t r � p l)U i r r f ) 1 1 r 1 I l : 5= .' 0 , rr i . i i I . h U Q • m • Ait bn 1 r- s = a - dd— zj s' a r A r. CuJ-ry (jjlfh TEuf-esf. prio e. — P P r r 1 r r —i f U 1 F °fb = 1— Page One Hundred Professiona I Pa irons Charles F. Deering, M. I). 38 Elm Street Dr. John W. Kossowan 1 Central Avenue Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Opolski 52a Maple Street Dr. Robert F. Preston 27 Maple Street Clark S. Sears, Atty. 70 Washington Street, Salem Verne L. Smith, Jr., M. I). 8 Charles Street William Charles of Beverly “Photography At Its Finest” Top award winners for 1959, 1960 and 1961 at Massachusetts Professional Photographers Conventions Holders of 20 National Merits awarded by the Professional Photographers Association of America OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER ELECTRON TUBES SEMICONDUCTORS . . . THINK OF YOUR FUTURE . . . THINK OF ELECTRONICS . . . THINK OF CBS-ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRONIC TUBES AND SEMICONDUCTORS A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. DANVERS — NEWBURYPORT — LOWELL 'A Challenging Opportunity For The Youth of America” Congratulations and Best Wishes For The Future to the Graduates of HOLTEN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1961 SYLVANIA LIGHTING PRODUCTS A DIVISION OF Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. DANVERS Compliments of EARLE F. ROBBINS Construction Co. 15 Collins Street DANVERS, MASS. Compliments of KEOHANE BROS., INC. Operators of Sullivan’s Garage Corner Maple and Newbury Streets Danvers, Massachusetts SP 4-0167 Compliments of JOSEPH O’BRIEN LEATHER FINISHING CORP. 150 Maple Street Danvers, Massachusetts Compliments of H. P. HOOD SON Ice Cream Compliments of WARD PHOTO CO. 93 Willow Street Lynn, Massachusetts Phone LY 2-6565 OLD Candy is the Universal Food It speaks all languages It dries the tears in the eyes of children It wreathes the faces of old age in smiles It is a message from a lover to his sweetheart Can as much be said of any other kind of food? SALEM HOUSE CANDIES 146 PINE STREET • DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Phon� SPrlng 4-2300 Edw. J. Connelly Makers of quality candies since 1896 U. S. Route No. 1 Danvers, Mass. Compliments of Automatic Heating’ Equipment Compliments of CONWAY PHOTO FILM SERVICE Everything Photographic 159 Elliott Street Danvers, Mass. Tel. SP 4-0093 Compliments of Telephone SPring 4-0130 Compliments of Congratulations Class of 1961 DANVERS SAVINGS BANK ‘On the Square Since 1850’ ALLENHURST, INC. 101 Andover Street Danvers, Massachusetts COUNTRY GAS SERVICE INCORPORATED 63 Maple Street Danvers, Massachusetts Everybody Loves YOU WILL TOO ! Compliments of EMPIRE FASHION SHOP STORE FOR MEN ANI) BOYS 133 Essex Street Salem, Mass. NAUMKEAG TRUST COMPANY SALEM. MASS. “Serving the North Shore Since 1803' Compliments ol' PAUL GALLAGHER COMPANY Peabody, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS TO TIIE CLASS OF ’61 from THELRAY FAMILY FOOD CENTER 47 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. We give Ray State Trading Stamps FOSSA’S INC. 48 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of CALVIN-PUTNAM LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of PERLEY F. KEITH, INC. Compliments of El) FENNESSEY’S JENNEY SERVICE STATION Maple Street Danvers, Massachusetts The Uptown Store With The Downtown Prices YOUR MARKET Open Every Evening Until 9 For Your Shopping Convenience 73 Ilolten Street Danvers, Massachusetts EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF ’61 VISIT DANVERS’ MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE DAIRY F. C. PRENTISS SON I'airview Farm Dairy Maple Street, Danvers Tel. SP 4-0007 GEORGE W. DODGE, INC. PONTIAC — G. M. C. 80 High Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of TOWN E LYNE HOUSE Lynnfield, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1961 SALEM EVENING NEWS North Shore’s Home Newspaper Compliments of THE NATIONAL HANK 17 Maple Street Danvers Offices at 20 Main Street, Topsfield and Danvers Plaza, Danvers Member of F. D. I. C. C. F. TOMPKINS CO. FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings DANVERS CLARENCE R. LYONS SONS Danvers, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM NEW ENGLAND FOOD FAIR Danvers Shopping Plaza at Rtes. 1 and 62 Compliments of PERKINS WRIGHT, INC. BUILDERS TIRES — GASOLINE — BATTERIES RUSSELL HEATING COMPANY Warm Air Heating — Fuel Oils South Main Street, Middleton Tel. SP 4-1621 Congratulations from DANVERS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, INC. 7 Conant Street Tel. SP 4-5717 Compliments of WILLIAM H. CROSBY, INC. Danvers, Mass. Best Wishes From LARRY’S DELICATESSEN STEWART PRINCE, INC. Tel. SPring 4-1595 84 High Street Danvers 7 Elm Street Danvers YANKEE SHOP, INC. Compliments of Power Equipment Sales. Service and Rentals DWIGHT MOTORS 88 High St., Danvers Tel. SP 4-0210 R. E. Barnes 114 Water Street Danvers Compliments of PAUL H. MOORE, INC. JUNE’S JEWELERS Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning Lewis W. June, Proprietor 24 Y Maple Street Danvers 40 Maple Street Danvers Tel. SP 4-0075 Compliments of Compliments of HOTWATT, INCORPORATED DANVERS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Danvers, Mass. 43 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of Compliments of RIGBY’S PACKAGE STORE CORNER STORE ANGIE ATHAN TAILOR SHOP 21 4 School Street Danvers 33 Maple Street Danvers “BEST WISHES” Compliments to The Class of 1961 LANDOLPHI’S RESTAURANT SANTORO’S SUBMARINE 175 Water Street Danvers 41 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of TOWN HALL MOTORS SNOW’S BAKERY 87 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. 60 Maple Street Danvers WETHERSFIELD Compliments of GUERNSEY MILK DANVERS NEWS AGENCY For Home Deliveries Please Call SP 4-0101 JOSEPH CARUSO We Have the Largest Herd of Guernsey Cattle in New England 39 Maple Street Danvers FORD CARS AND TRUCKS Compliments of See Your Friendly Ford Dealer PUTNAM PANTRY CANDIES DANVERS MOTOR COMPANY AND ICE CREAM Eddie St. Pierre Route 1 Danvers 166 Holten Street Danvers LENA’S SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP SMITH WINCHESTER COMPANY 138 High Street Danvers Compliments of Compliments of ALICE VAGGE GOWNS DEERSKIN TRADING POST 5-7 Andover Street Rt. 114. Peabody Route 1 at 114 Danvers KENDALL’S REPRODUCTION SERVICE, INC. Congratulations From Blueprinting: — Offset Printing Advertising and Design BURNHAM’S SUB SHOP 75A High Street Danvers 74 High Street Danvers WHEELER’S CATERERS Compliments of Tel. SP 4-1505 CORNER GROCERY Weddings. Banquets. Showers Route 114 Danvers Maple and Hobart Streets, Danvers MORRISSEY’S GULF AND AURELE SAVOIE TIRE STATION General Builder and Contractor 39 Needham Road Danvers, Mass. Rt. No. 1 Turnpike Danvers, Mass. Tel. SP 4-5190 Compliments of For Milk the Whole Family Will Enjoy BILLY’S DINER TOWN VIEW FARM Strictly fresh Eggs 2 River Street Danvers 68 Pine Street Tel. SP 4-1548 Compliments of CLASS RINGS YANKEE TOGGERY IRVING L. SNYDER Featuring Quality Sportswear 83 Elm Street SP 1-3357 Near Town Hall JEWELER 6 Maple Street Danvers (Budget Accounts) ACE CLEANSERS VERNON’S INC. International Harvester Tractors and Farm Machinery B. F. Goodrich Tire Dealer 13 School Street Danvers KIRBY FOOTWEAR CO. Compliments of J. C. Kirby, Prop. “74 Years on the Square” Tel. SPring 4-0263 ELLIOTT’S GARAGE DAY’S ROTATO CHIPS NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Tel. SP 4-9820 2 Dodge Court Danvers 3 Collins Street Danvers MOORE’S CLEANSERS SHIRT LAUNDRY Wm. S. Moore, Prop. EST. 1938 KIRBY’S MARKET Plant and Store — 26 Maple Street Catherine - Joe - Phil Tapleyville Store — 83 Holten Street Danvers 30 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of RICHARDSON’S FAMOUS THE CUBBY HOLE ICE CREAM 18 High Street Danvers, Mass. Rt. 114 Middleton Compliments of ROZANNE SHOES, INC. ROPES DRUG COMPANY Home of the Family Shoe Club Plan” 13th Pair Free Telephone SP 4-0814 Elm Street Danvers 83 Elm Street Danvers SPECIALTY HARDWARE ZOLLO BROTHERS BARBER SHOP DISTRIBUTORS Seven Barbers 44 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. Tel. SP 4-3632 Best Service on the North Shore Compliments of BERNARD’S JEWELERS R. V. BEGIN SERVICE STATION Washing - Greasing - Waxing - Tires and Tubes Gift Headquarters to the Graduating Class of 1961 Tel. SP 4-9707 173 Essex Street Salem Corner of Maple and Locust Streets, Danvers C. A. TAXI CO., INC. NAM’S LAUNDRY 8 High Street Danvers Tel. SP 4-1772 4 Cherry Street Danvers ALDEN C. GOODNOW, JR. Compliments of Real Estate — Insurance J. GUASTAFERO 85 Maple Street Danvers Barber Shop Compliments from Compliments of SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP, INC. School Supplies — Cards MORSE BLACKING CO. 50 Maple Street Danvers 20 Wallis Street Peabody Congratulations from When you think of flowers, think of us. CURRAN BROS. SCHOOL STREET VARIETY FLORISTS Danvers, Mass. 15 Park Street Danvers SAM JOE’S CAFE U. W. BROWN SON Painting and Papering for Three Generations 30 Water Street Danvers SP 4-1067 TOWNE RADIO TV Radio, Phonograph and TV Repairs Service with a Smile BUGLER’S PHARMACY 13 High Street Danvers SP 1-6142 1 Elm Street Tel. SP 4-0042 Best Wishes BETTY ANN’S SUBMARINES BLANCHARD’S Men’s Furnishings 7A Hobart Street Danvers 3 Elm Street Tel. SP 4-1011 NORTH SHORE WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. MITCHELL’S ATLANTIC SERVICE (io River Street Beverly 31 High Street Danvers THE YARN SHOP KAREN-ANN SHOP “The Nicest Yarns” 22 Page Street Danvers, Mass. Women’s Hosiery, Underwear Sportswear, Corsetry, etc. Phone SP 4-1945 8 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of PICILLO SHOE REPAIR PEG—MURPH LUNCH 11 Elm Street Danvers 18' i Water Street Danvers FOR FINE SPORTING GOODS Baseball — Golf — Tennis — Fishing — Hunting Camping — Sportswear — Swim Suits Photo Supplies MURPHY’S FRUIT MART COR-NIX COMPANY Fruit Baskets Made To Order 278 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Since 1916 17 Elm Street Danvers Compliments of LLOYI) PHARMACY JOSEPH A. MERCIER 24 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. 77 Maple Street Danvers WEBB’S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 118 Holten Street Danvers DANVERS AUTO BODY WORKS S. H. Wells Sons Welding — Radiator Clean-out and Repairs Body Repairing and Finishing S. H. Wells, Sr. — S. H. Wells, Jr. — A. Wells 22 School Street Danvers Compliments of Compliments of FAINO REAL ESTATE GETCHELL MOTORS, INC. High Street Danvers 95 High Street Danvers, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of '61 Danvers’ Quality Printers For Over 85 Years Notes Notes Notes •i: -■... 4 % •' � t .