Holten High School - Onion Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

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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

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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

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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