Swampscott High School - Sea Gull Yearbook (Swampscott, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

FW' mi :- U all Behold df ,V oP'.' I zn bu M ,Q , Av KMA L,n, . s , ' dv ,, k, f' 'k fi xx 340.9 all fuses? I- ' saw, 'iw i 1 . 1A Q l X i '-Q . w. . I . Wim ' 5 i X R V f,,-. . ,ix ,gf ig W x !- e , E 3' ? f ' f 5 P . 4 hi 'S 4 xl rkllxx V,,,,, K ES A'.,..'--J -' .kyit ,iii j'. H K' ' 1 W M H I V F 5 Q 5 ff 4' Q 'fi . g 1 A ii Ng 5 I ' 'K ' if mf f , hliQ ' K -V . f ' . , H Y 8 Y 1, i I 4, if ft . , , is Q a ' 1 wi ,Q P 1 1 The gen Qlull 1911119 uf numomf to Lap ,vm nf lr! ,Q bl? 0 A iii, wr wew41f ' --e-hs. A FOREWORD y fA8 Page! of Obtl' A004 grin? fo flw ,wafer mezmng AUM of ffm mgazfance am! of ffm f5,.9l:l'l:f of 1956 -, X , - .lf, rnkb encbantnwntf of a golden day THE SEA GULL 1 rang IIIIIJQ I0 flrly. mn T THE YEARBOOK OF THE SWAMPSCOTT, MASSACHUSETTS IIIGII SCHOOL, 1956, VOLUME IX A DEDICATION Mr. and v L. Iosdph Roy Our Class Advisers Mrs. Tbbse were the In grateful appreciation of their helpful guidance, friendly understanding and genuine interest in all our plans and problemsg their ceaseless efforts to inspire in us the spirit of enthusiasm and democratic co-operation have made our years at Swampscott High School an unforgettable experience. wer-mounting zest. . Mix, If THE FACL LTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ROBERT D. FORREST Union College, B.A. Cornell University, M.S. in Ed. PRINCIPAL JAMES H. DUNN Colby, B.S.g Harvard, M.Ed. when every new clzlrcovezfy x A . F I ,i',i',g1...fm' - ,Fil - 1, 4 ':1'!i' -, i , g. ijfiT,f2- 1-fran lobert Anderson: 'ufts, B.S., Boston '0llege, M.Ed., Mathe- matics, junior Class ldviser, Ass't. Coach Football, Basket- vall, I. V. Baseball. laymond Antell: feene Teachers Col- ege, B.S. in Ed., 'oston Univ., M.Ed., nglish, Freshman 'lass Adviser. lrooks K. Blossom: niv. of Chicago, .A., Harvard, M.A., 'ead of Language ept., Latin, Sponsor l Nat. Honor Society. Lan Bondelevitch: I. Anselm, B.A., rston Univ., M.A., irector of Physical l., Head Coach of votball. seemed the bert t. Harry Boudakian: Boston Univ., Certifi- cate in Driving Eff., Driver Training. Miss Marion Burlin- game: Mount Holyoke College, B.A., Fresh- man Latin, Freshman French. Miss Mary A. Chais- son: Salem Teachers College, Vesper George School of Art, Director of Art Ed., Swampscotta. Mrs. Mary Cooper: Tufts, B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh, M.S., Di- rector of Guidance, College Adviser. Mrs. Bette Davis: Michigan State Col- lege, B.A., Speech. Walter G. Drogue: Yale, B.A., Harvard, Boston Univ., M .A ., U. S. H is-tory, Modern History, Civics , Audio-Visual Aids, In- ternational Relations Club. Ralph Earle: North Carolina Technical School, Boston Univ., M. I. T., Mechanical Drawing, Mathema- tics, Industrial Arts. Thomas Eickel- herger: Miami Univ., B.S., Univ. of N. H., Loughborough Techni- cal College, England, Springfield College, M.S., Industrial Arts, -0 Irving Fletcher: Boston Univ., B.A., M.A., U. S. History, Civics, Current Prob- lems, Adviser to Stu- dent Council. Donald C. Ham- mond: New England Conservatory of Music, Boston Univ., B.A., Instrumental Music. Robert Hayden: Harvard, B.A.g Boston Univ., M.A.g Frenchg Spanish. Enos E. Held: North Central, B.A.g Har- vard, M.Ed.g Head of Science Dept.g Chem- istry, Physics. Walter R. Henshaw: Dartmouth, B.A .5 Boston Univ., M.Ed.g Head of English Dept., English, Swampscottag Golf g College Adviser. Philip A. Jenkins Williams College, B.A.g Harvard, M.A.g English, Yearbook. Miss Antoinette Lambert: Boston Univ., B.S., Gorham Normal, Columbia Univ., Biology, Com- mercial Geography, Leon Marden: Univ. of New Hampshire, B.A.g Mathematics, Freshman Football Coach, Assis-tant Ice Hockey Coach. General Science. Miss Nance Mar- Mrs' Edith Legros quette: Bridgewater Secretary' Teachers College, B .S.g State Univ. of Iowa, M.A.g Remedial Reading. Richard J. Lynch: Harold Martin: Stet- Boston Univ., School son Univ., B.A.g Cal- of Educ., B.S. in Ed.g vin Coolidge, M.Ed.g Physical Ed.: I. V. Head Basketball Football, Track. Coach. and when old friends drew Miss Patricia Mc- Cormack: Univ. of Vermont, B.A., Boston Univ., M.Ed.g Eng- lishg Guidance. . Mrs. Eleanor Mc- Key: Boston Univ., B.A., M.A.g Harvard, English. John I. McLaughlin: Holy Cross College, B.A.g Boston Univ., M .Ed.g Vice Principal 5 Head of Social Studies, Dept., U. S. History Mrs. Flora Arnold School Physical Ed., Ed.g Drill Team, ketball g Field H oc Volleyball 5 Bad ton, Softball. Irs. Jennie M. Mc- 'eyz Salem Teachers allege, B.S. in Ed.g os-ton Univ., M.Ed.g Hice Practice, Type- riting. liss Edna I. Mor- ison: Salem Teachers 'ollege, B.S. in Ed., ?oston Univ., M.C.S.g 'ookkeepingg Con- umer Education. AQ ames Murphy: Holy ross, B.A.g Tufts, '.Ed.g Mathematics, eneral Science. Miss Mildred J. 0'Leary: Fitchburg Normal Schoolg Boston Univ., B.B.A., M.Ed.g Head of Bus- iness Dept.g Short- hand, Typewritingg Placement Bureau. Mrs. Charlotte M. Oliver: State Teachers College at Framing- ham, B.S. in Ed., Home Economics, Junior Red Cross. Richard W. Pavesi: Fitchburg State Teach- ers College, B.S., M.E., Industrial Artsg Me- Mrs. Lois Roy: F ar- mington State Teachers College, B.S. in Home Economics, General Science, Cafeteria Manager. L. Joseph Roy: Bates College, B.S.g New York Univ., M.S.g Gen- eral Scienceg Physicsg Biologyg Chemistryg Senior Class Adviser. Miss Eileen Soper: Bates College, B.A.g Columbia, M.A.g Frenchg Adviser to Richard D. Steven- son: Dartmouth, B.A.g Boston Univ., M.Ed.g Civics, U. S. Historyg Business Law 8: Eco- nomicsg Ass't. Coach of Football, Head Baseball Coach. Miss Katherine W. Trickey: Univ. of Maine, B.A., M.A.g Simmons, M.S.g Li- brarian, Adviser to Library Club. Miss Marjorie White: Bates College, B.A.g Harvard, M.Ed.g Head of Mathematics Dept.g Mathematics. chanical Drawing, Ad- Cheerleaders. viser to Sophomore Class. fiss Esther Na- Miss Emma Story nrian: Boston Univ., White: Bridgewater A-I MU-S505 Chorus: Teachers College, lee Club: Male B.A.g Harvard, M.Ed.g LLOFUS- English. btw' to the heart . . The SEN IORS the fum' app bzkb nuzmt we all mwt para SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to riglzl: R. Comeau, Treasurer, D, Arnold, Vice Prcsiderilg R. Carlin, President, A. Hudson, Secretary. .IOANNE BACKMAN , youire a doll! Joanne says with ntagious smile. Envied by all for her rally curly hair, shes a demon on typewriter and enjoys working at doctor's office. She has a special for spending money and talking on telephone. Joanne hopes to attend illege and become a secretary. mpscolta 3, 4: Band Secretary 3, st for S. II. S. Item News, 3, 41 'national Relations 4. - ff llt ANTHONY JOSEPH BARTOW Tony with his red hair, good nature and dry, subtle humor needs no introduction. His friendly manner, willingness to help others, school spirit, and determination are well known to all. After high school Tony hopes to attend Norwich University. Football 3, Manager 4, Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. dll RUTH ABRAMS Ruthie - an understanding listener whose interest and generosity towards others make her a well.appreciated friend. Sheis serious when the time calls for it, but always ready to have fun. Ruthie is looking ahead to a college education. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 15 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Soft- ball 1, 45 Swampscotta 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Travel Club 45 International Relations 4, Class Show 1, 3, 4: Dfll- matic Club 2, 35 Library Club 1. LAWRENCE F. BATCHELDER Sometime in the future, while passing the local gym, you might meet Larry, a potential instructor. He is an amiable chap who loves weight-lifting and read- ing Mickey Spillane books. Our class procrastinator, Larry can usually be seen sliding into his seat every morning as the last hell rings. The girls might be interested to learn that, true to his name, he plans to remain unmarried. Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2. 5 ,ellis 12 In tlfrcfc last days we i 4 'Z i ,IUANNE MARIE ANDERSON inns' will lic long rt-xiii-rriliererl as e of tlu- snappy rrieriiliers of the famed ll. S. drill ti-ann. Full of fun and tlity, she adds to lll'l' good looks and irrn a delightful sense of humor. ting, sleeping, skating, and especially i-ki-mls and vacations are licr idea of ng. Joanne has elioscn nursing as her ecr. rarnural Ilrrslrelbrzll I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- liall 2, Softball I, 2, -6, Drill Team Library Club 1, Class Show 3, 4. ADELINDA INDICST HAUR re is one of the real gone hcp cats, is the Katty Kittens. A wanderlusl lu-art, Linda has ln-cn everywhere, 'ri 'l'irnliuktu to Kalarnazoo. llcr nu- rons activities range frorn skating to ling Mackie-'S ice box, which keeps in line shape. 'lieatthing elementary uol is in hcr rlrcarns. 'amural Ila.sk:'lliall 1, 2, 3, 45 Art b 2, 3, luniur lfcd Cross 2, Library b lg Class Show 1, 4. Fel oum'lm' l'11Cll'11l'd BETTY M. ANDREWS Betty is a hard worker who always thinks of others before herself. She has her serious side as well as moments of efferveseent laughter. After college she plans a career in fashion or the textile industry. Field Hoekey 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baxketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, 45 Swamp- scotta 2, 3, 4, Beat Marblehead Com- mittee Chairman 4, Class Council 2. , .gl Q MILDRED DEBORAH ARNOLD An irresistible personality with a dimpled smile and twinkling eyes - that's Delihie. Iler sincerity, class spirit, and friendliness are sure to win her many friends at college. Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural llaslretball I, 2, 3, -lg Barlrninton 2, 3, 45 Cltecrlemler 3, 4, Srcarripscotta 1, 2, 4, Yearbook 45 Class Vive President 45 Cirls' Smit: 3, Sluilent Council 25 Class Council 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Travel Club 4, Dramatic Club 35 THE SEA CULL EDITORS Row 1, left to right: J. Hines. typistg Nl. Harmon. cireula- tion, J. Blake, co-ed.g I. Guay. co-ed.g R. Metz. girls' sportsg R. Carlin, boys' sports. Rout 2: J. Kraft. features' C. Dinerman, photography, T. lflanagan, husincssg I3 ' 13 O'Ncill, art, P. Nics, photo lihrarian. Rock ,ni Roll ROBERT JOSHUA BLACK ed a loan, date, shirt, shoulder to on, or advice? Look up Bevo.,' may not always be right, but he's rays positive! His cheerful ways and dy smile have made him the most vular boy in our class. Jtball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 :eball 1. 2, 3, 45 Class President 25 dent Council 1, 3, 45 Class Council 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. , JOANNA BLAKE Jody, a pleasant blending of seriousness and fun, with laughing eyes and a warm smile. iier depth, understanding, and congenial personality will stand her in good stead at college. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Travel Club 4, Secretary, Swampscotta 2, 4, Associate Editor 45 Yearbook 4, Co- erlitorg D. A. R. Citizenship Awarzlg Drill Team 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 4g 'I4 1 if . . JAMES PATRICK BEAN .llmmy is better known by his very intimate friends, the shop boys, as 'KEarl. He loves riding around - the back seat of Course! He plays pgol, likes swimming and horseback riding! He 15 Plafmiflt'-I I0 open a dynamite fac. tory and has already begun experiments in his cellar, no legs, Football 1. CAROL ANN BRETT 'Til be on time, and she always is - conscientious, too. She has a speeial flair for clothes and loves gadding about in the Chevvy. Carol Ann is full of fun with her spontaneous jokes and quick Wit. Always chit-chatting when out of class but ready with answers in class, she plans to attend Katherine Gibbs or Fisher Junior College and then become a medical seeretary. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. -at to cast a lingering Mvrry Ultlsntohilv SUSAN IHXBY t with a smile-3 ailrl a fvw blond N, anil a pair of hlus- 1-yi-sg vumhinc, 1- with an vutiving pc-rsonalily aml, tn, it's Sui-l Una- n4-vrln't worry tl hi-r stir-ra-ss at mills-gif unrl in ' lil:-, lN'l'ilIl51' shi-'N provcil lu he a nn who 1'an't fail. vmurul Ihzxlrzdlmll 23 Swampscotta 'wurlmulc 4g film' Club I, J, 3, 45 rrmlimml lfvlflliunx -ig Dramatic i I, 2, 3, -lg Travul Club 4g Class U I, 3. ill. ANN llll0ADllRlllCE things 1-:mm in small pavkugf-s. 4-rtainly holds lruv in llail's vasv. l lun, shi- has a vrmtagiulis laugh 'lls you sh:-'s uruunfl. Wuultl rlrivi: 'l'inthuktu if you askf-il ht-r. Just th-nt in thi- whiter Pontiac. l'l'!lIIl 45 Cluxs Show 3, 4. HAROLD DAVID BRODY Quif-t anml 1-ottsi-ie-tttimis, llarulil is dw-ply tvspi-r't1'1l for his sinm'f'rity and industry. Ask nu- late-r, hs- says, husily 4-tigrussc-tl in re-ailing.: anything from hlivkc-y lllollsf' to lllulstoy, 5k0kig- is lu-amlwl for li. l'. I, unil a carve-r in 1-tigzittr-c'riiu:. Flllllllllll 1. 2. 3. 45 llrlxlfvllzrill lg Trark 3, JJ Yf'!lllIUUlx' -ig llrzrmnl Club lifmk Alum! ,ig Naliorull Honor SlIl'll'fY -ig Trrlwl Club 45 ll1ll'fH!IlllIlI!ll Kvlulirms 45 Camera Club 3g Class Shaw I. .Agni STANLEY ERIE BROMBERC Stan, our re-cl-ltratlvfl plmtugraplu-r, and his trustworthy vunwru gn hand in hand. W'ith a spe-vial knack for photographing pi-uplo in vtnlmarrassing situations, Stanli-y has talwn vanilids whivll have lll'0llSt'1l many a laugh from all of us. llt- plans to join thf' arnly untlc-r the six- nmnth plan and thvn gn on to vullvgv. Hrznfl I, 2. 3, -ig S!l'!1l!If7.Vl'UHll 2, 3, 4g f.lllIIIl'l'l1 Club 1, 2, 3. ,av IQ ougbyul glance l24'lJ1'm1 15 2 t JOHN ALLEN BRUCE Jhn, often called Bones because of is many discombobulated limbs during igh school, is one of the boys who find ieir main interest in another town - referably Wakefield. Fun for John tcludes making money and driving the oss's car. Ifq John manages to keep off rutches long enough, he plans to attend iortheastern or Suffolk University. 'ootball 15 Hockey 1, 2. ANTHONY CALDERAN Tony, a real cool cat, has added his name to the list of S. H. S. hot rod lovers. You can be sure you'll find Tony and his car for should we say taxi?l together. Always willing to take one more, Tony has made many friends and is a welcome sight to the weary hitch- hiker. He plans to join the army and then work in construction. MICHAEL JOSEPH CAPPUCIO What are you doing? asks Mike, witl a glint in his eye that suggests he may have a solution for the problem. He's 2 hefty lefty with a knack for getting things written at the last moment. Mike like to play with guns and hunt, and hc lends a hand with the Okos' firemen': association. He plans to attend tht University of Massachusetts or join the Navy and see the world. Dance Committee 1, 2, 4. BNHS aaa 5085061561 NBERUQSEB OV!! NYS STEVEN HARRIS CASWELL Steve is proud of his large vocabulary but he can't put into words his love fo pizza. Caz can usually be fount buzzing around town in his black ant white Ford. He plans to attend schoo and then become a free-lance photc grapher- or business administrator. Baseball 45 Golf 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Gle Club I, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Camera Club 1, 2, 3. LCHP Year 16 at yertemlyig once Squares --Q 2, ROHICRT CARLIN '. l'rf-side-ntl Whvn llohhy hasn't a foolhall, haskvtlnzill, or hasrlnill his Illlllil, it's il girl lundc'rf'lassnian, ronrsvll. llis winning smile and N out should hvlp hiin to marry Ihr: fly rich girl of his dr:-urns. tball 1, 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 lfvlbrlll 1, 2, 3, 4g llrtxvlurll 1, 2, 3, lapluiu .ig Torn Mrffn Trnpliyg lloyxs' tr S: Stull:-at fiowrrirrwrit lhly H'l'Sf'llllllll74' 4g Yvrlrlzrmlr, Sporlx tar 4: Slmlvnl fllllllllll 1, 2, 3: xx Cnurlril 3, rig Class l'rz'xl'1lr'r1l I, 4. MARY Alll'll.l+I CA'I'ANl'iSE ry the gal with the many tale-nts wha-tha-r whipping up a han-h ul go, dnnring across thu- stage in hlzu-k ns, or just plain lu-ing a lf-asv. Full un, shi- likes 1-vi-rything liroin loafing list:-ning to tha: radio. All:-r high ool sho plans to attend Simmons and ly rutuiling, nix 3, 4: llrarnalir' Club 3: Class w 4g Library Club 1, Zg Art Club l. fl fo fmvnt but now pam CAROLE PHYLLIS CHADIS A cinch to gf-t along with. The girl with thu sweet sinilc and ever-ready wit - lhat's Carols: Kl'll start lny die-t Io- Il10TI'UW.Nl She plans to att:-nd 0llllf'I' Boston llniv. or LaSalle Jr. Collage, after whim-h her sense of lnnnor and good-naturc-d ways will help he-r as a nicdiral swrvtary. Field Hockey 2g Swanipscotla 44 G14-v Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library 1, .ig lnter- national Rvlatirms Club 4g Trawl Club 45 Class Show 3. 4. H, 17 KATHERINE RHODA CHADVVELL Ok:-y-lJokvy, and Kay's ready for a snack, a hon party, or a good old- fushioncd gala session. Always full of fun, she has an innvr glow of warmth and sinvvrity which never fails to delight all. Kay plans to train to become a nurse. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4g .lunior Red Cross 35 Library Club 1, 2g Art Club 2, 35 Travel Club 45 Class Show 45 Glcc Club 1, 2. -PT OD- JAMES DANE CHANDLER 1 will be remembered as the fellow o's always cheerful. Among his fav- te pastimes are driving around town the Rambler and taking camping and noeing trips on the lakes of Maine. nat will S. H. S. do without .lim's sical talents sounding forth in the id and the glee club? Although he is :ertain about what school he will end, he hopes to become an architect. teball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 re Club 1,2, 3, 4. ffm RICHARD JOSEPH CHAPMAN Good natured, easy-going, rugged - that's Dick all right. With a friendly hi for all, he is always flashing his contagious grin at everyone he meets tespecially the girlsl. Besides being the mainstay oil the S. H. S. business course, Dick Ends time to Work on cars, play hockey, and takes side trips to Reading. Either Northeastern or Boston University is his choice for next year. Football 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 .ld r CAROLE EDYTHE CHATIS This gal's name, along with that of another C. C., has confused everyone at S. H. S.g but to all, this is the red- haired one who always says, Watch me Hunk this test! On weekends her red curls may be seen bobbing busily behind Burrows' counters. She enjoys cooking and music and plans to be a medical secretary after B. U. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 45 Swamp- scotla 4g Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- national Relations 4g Travel Club 45 Class Show lg Library Club 15 Drama- tic Club 3. RAYMOND JOSEPH COMEAU An important member ofq our hockey team, Ray also stood out on the de- fensive end of our line football squad. The General, King of the Hecklers, is our nomination for the Perry Como of 1960. lle's always ready with a grin and his favorite expression -- Really big! Football 2, 3, 45 llorkey 2, 3, 4, Assist-N ant Captain 45 Track 2g Class Councilj 2, 3g Class Show 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4. 1? '1 Gemich Quick 18 and at the future lil ,ff-Q il 3,41 'Y E t . Alibi lt Wx 9, K. if' ' ' .if'5' -2.- Qi' .A A .1 L4 -Hr, -.gg l 45 if -if ft I ,a 4 M, -A 'aa ,, : 'ja 41 MARY ANN CLAY ry Ann, ulizis Rusty, is at familiar it at l'iulon's, whipping up at hot ge snurlne or uu im- ere-uiu sotlu. A ming person to he- with, Mary Ann nys svliool, e-lt-1-ping, the gang , anal huviut: lnu. Shu hop:-s to go to 4-gc untl tln-n lu-voiue u g0Vl5l'llIllCIll lu-r. 1' Club lg lhwnratiug Cammitlf'r' I, lfurul Sr'rr1'lr1ry ig llramuliv Club ,ig 'lllllllhlllllll If!'llllllIVLY Club 45 Library b 3, 45 junior lfvtl Crass 4, tnijmrutla 4, Travel Club 4. IAIDFUICD llAMll.'I'0N CRAIG ng:-o is ai lint-rritltlvr with zi llloflf-l tllig tlnit rrtizy lu-ziplt llc like-sa hing with ll motor that runs, rw filly vars :nnl limits. Anioug hiq rits- UIIUIIS urn- unto raving znnl ping. Qnit't wutt-rw l'llll dt-4-p up- . to llrznl, with his title- its tlu- Niuost ilnl lmy in tluw 1-luis. Aftt-r high nl ln' linpvs to rtltvt' tlnr lit-lcl of lllK'1'lILLlIIt'f'tlllQ. V Hr N f-K., Il LAURENCE DOUGLAS COBISI-ITT lf you llnnk out-, yon flunk the-ui all, moans Basin-r, wliviivver exams coun- np. The originator of muuy u gmul prank, he is liked hy all the gang. Laurie is a witty, liotiwo-,loc type of fellow, although hu ronltl have won at most shy contest in grade st-liool. Our six-fooled buskvtliull star will coiitiillle to plunk 'ein in at Northeastern next year. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Ifnsvball 3, 45 Track 3, Beat Marblehead Committee 4. ' I BARBARA ELLEN COHEN When looking for a girl who's full of life and fuu, OH my! Barlfs svarcely the one to he passed up. A sweet smile and a warm, eltariuing manner are lint two of llurliin-'s iuauy attributes. She-'ll be a credit to tlu- college of lu-r vlioice. Intramural Basketball, Sullball, Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Su'anip5c'o!ta 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, Inter- national Relations Club 4, Treasurer 4. 9'nl'nLgI on uf .put 19 A l'n-uuy For Your Thoughts lt Went That-a-way ALLAN DES ROSIERS rn, better known as Des, is a re- 'ed but nice-to-know member of our ts. Although he says little, he man- s to take in everything that goes on. rn spends his spare time bowling, ng, playing tennis, golfing, and driv- around town. He hopes to attend 'theastern University and major in siness Administration. ss Show 4g Ski Club 3, 4. DAVID JOSEPH DIAMOND A busy member of the class, and a clever stage manager and lighting tech- nician, Dave is always ready to do his share in school work as well as in outside activities. He plans to be an engineer after attending the United States Coast Guard Academy or North- eastern. Football Manager 1g Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Show 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, Camera Club 1, 2. Q. N xx-. Wx-.Qs 'T JEANNETTE ANITA D'ACNESE Jeannette - small in size but not in spirit. Full of fun, pep, and enthusiasm, she has a serious side and a warm, thoughtful nature. She can usually be seen bombing around in her pink and white flash, looking for her honey. A whiz at typing, she hopes to be a secretary. Field Hockey 1, 2, 4g Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Class Show 3, 4g Library Club 1, Travel Club 4. GERALD EDWARD DINERMAN 'KDinny is a hard and dependable worker whenever a job has to be done. What would Swampscotta', have done without him and his faithful camera? The army and ultimately the medical profession will receive a valuable mem- ber from our class of 1956. Basketball Ig Swampscotta 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4, Photography Editor, Student Council 15 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3, Class Council Ig Band 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1. 20 Ht the future -X fly IQ JOAN MARIE DARLINC h her pleasant personality and a :free air, Jounie thrives on week- s and enjoys trying to learn how to dum-c. Her lovely long locks are envy of ull. For crying out loud, 4 joanie. ller ambition is to attend ner Keene Teachers College or .lack- und become a tear-her. ld llorkey 1, 25 Badminton 3, 45 rlent Council 3g Cleo Club 2, 3, 4: vel Club 4g Junior Red Cross 2. RAE L. DINNER lashing smile, a deep blush, spar- g eyes, Got anything to eat? - 's Rae. ller personality and her nt for making friends are unbeat- '. Iler love of dancing helps to make the life oi any party. Rae plans to nd Leslie College, after which she'll in ideal teacher to scores of lucky ents. mpseotta 45 Student Council 15 2 Club 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 45 matic Club 1, 3, 4g Red Cross 2, 35 s Shows 1, 3, 4. JEAN MARIE DAVIS Jeanie, a pretty pixie with a pony tail, has a knack not only for art but also for the art oh saying the right thing at the right time. She is always willing to lend her time and talent, whenever it is needed. .lean is headed for Duke University. Field Hoelcey 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, Volley- ball 2, Student Council lg Swamp- scotla 3, Class Council 2, 4g Clee Club 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 4: Art Club 1, 2, Travel Club 4, Class Show 1, 4. FRANCIS E. DELANO The fellow behind the smile - that's Franny. He can usually be found cruis- ing around town, walking the corridors, lounging at Lally's, or talking to John. It's lovely just the same, says Franny, who enjoys heckling anybody at all. His plans for the immediate future include the Armed Forces, and then work. Football 1, 2g Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross 2, 3, Class Show 1. wait In 1.11 . . 2' Desk Set Diet Squad JUDITH AN NE DOW l get him, says Judee, a vivacious nde with a personality as colorful her paintings. Her pastimes include mbling in paints, dancing, swimming, ging, roller skating and people. iginality plus, .ludee's vivid imagina- 1 has Won her honors more than 'e. She hopes to attend Massachusetts tool of Art. ampscotta 4g Art Club 1, 2, 35 Glee tb 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Red Cross 1, 39 Class Show 4.1 NANCY P. EISENWINTER Nan - a combination of blond sophisti- cation and apple pie . . . a dreamer who keeps her head up in the pink clouds but her feet on the ground. She has a special yen for parties and clothes. After college Nancy hopes to be a nursery school teacher. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Swampscotta 3, 45 Class Council 3g Yearbook Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, 4: Item Reporter 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2. i S s Qs--a s iii' W . 491. PAULETTE MARIE DIONNE Polly, a girl of quiet ways and pleasing personality, has shown an unusual skill and aptitude for art throughout her high school years. With her artistic talent she plans a career in this Held after attending Lasell Junior College. Field Hockey 2, 55 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Class Show 3, Swampscotta 4, Travel Club 45 Art Club 3. RONALD BRUCE EMERY Dutchie, a lobster fisherman at heart is an avid fan of all water sports. He can often be seen either rowing and sailing in the water off Fisherman': Beach, or talking shop with the fisher men at the Yacht Club. On ce'rtain,rar1 occasions he drives around town witl a gang in the family beach wagon. H1 plans to make use of his interests bf joining the United States Navy afte graduation. Mia 22 SSB. the promzke of the 13 SHFILA KAIKFN DOUGLAS gil win -A ni-il ' ' ' ' lli' I0 ' 1 ' ' ' ' '- . 1' ring, dunci ., Li .. h ' u ly lie -' '4 wi ' rn .' 1-i '1 ' ' 'ir ni rul Ifnskrllmll Z 4' unix .' nw li' ' 1 .4 1' ii' Sprc us ,3 4' Jlllllltll' lfvzl l,.lU.S.'i 4 lllil. ICIKWIN l'1NCl,ANDl'1R iw nnollu-r llll1ll1lf,1l'ZlIlll1'I' for rpm-111111, und ll miglity guml one iiglit ndil. ln liia spun' time- ,lwwl e-z gulli, lnaisz-liull, liuslcrtlmll, boat- 'ind lisliingg. llis traidi-iimrks sire- ll 4-imwrlilnlc :ind Ilia words, Want V! ,lm-l plans In l'lll!'f mllr-gc and ln-1-miiv :in 4-ngina-4-r. rig film' Iflul: I. 2, 3, 4g Swamp- ' J, 45 flllfllffll fflub I, 2, .ig Travel Fi mrwzt, mul 1'11.rl1'll . Decorah-d Dl'l'0l'illi3l'S on HELEN JEAN FAIA A lrlnsliing, liasliful liruncltef -M tlmt's our muniinution for the most ll2lSlll.lll Sm-ninr girl. A girl with a qnic-t und plz-aisiiig disposition, slie has many in- tr-ra-Nts, im-lnding listening to rvvords, im- skating, swimming, culling, and Billy. llr-r l!ll!ilIlf'SS-lllitf 1-fnvif-iicy has in- llm-mw-d he-r dwisinn to lwcoinc a svvrr-tary zlftvr uttvnrling business scliool. Fivlfl Illlflfl'-V Ig Intramural Baskvlbrill 1, 2, 35 l'nllf'yl1r1ll 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 7 '7 1, gg film' fflllb 1, ... 'i ,A 'v x 2 l ...U J ga, ,x , x WII,LlAM JAMES FAIA A lilxzililc fvllow, Bill is an avid lmwling Q-ntlilisiust wlio can always be found wlwrcvvr Ilwrv are emiugli alleys for tlie gang, Wh:-n he isn't bowling, llilly's inn-rest rvim-rs on skating, par- tivs or just driving around town. After gruduutimi lu' plains to vnu-r the Armed Form-sg and ultliougli he is underided as tn wliirli lJI'llIll'll of tlle Service it will prnlmlmly lic ilu- army. v '19 23 'X ESTELLE CAROLE FERMON elle has shown us her lively per- ality while dividing her time among ool activities, boys. and working at dentist's office. Sapphire tmlihat 't my name! l plans to become a ttal hygienist for some lucky dentist. 'ld Hockey 15 Softball 3, 4g Bad- iton 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basket- 'l 1, 2, 35 Swampscotta 45 Yearbook Travel Club 45 International Rela- ns 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Library Club 2. tai THOMAS PATRICK FLANAGAN The T. V. man who next fixes your set may be Tommy, an enterprising and conscientious student destined to study at either B. C. or B. U. Active in all school activities, Tommy has a ready wit and humor which make him a heckler whom everyone likes to have around. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 15 Swampscotta 25 Yearbook 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Travel Club 45 Class Show 45 Dramatic Club 4. 'S-'iw' JOSEPH FRANCIS Big Joe, another one of S. H. S's hot rod fans, is always on the go in his black and red convertible, a familiar sight in the streets of Swampscott. His other pet interests are his ham radio and being second mate on a certain boat! With his good nature and his willingness to help the other fellow out, Joe plans to become a marine operator. Football 1. PATRICIA ANN COGUEN Pat. an etlicient office girl, is a capable addition to our class. She spends most of her leisure time bowling, swimming, roller skating, and listening to popular music. With her quiet, happy-go-lucky ways, we can understand why her friends think she's tops. Pat hopes to go to International Machines School and then work in an office. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. wg, 10 Sound Education 24 in utr rwpect not 4i5 1.31 PAUL CARFINKLE the two years that l'aul has hcen S. II. S. after transferring ftrom -lsca, he has shown a quiet, un- .uning nature and a cheerful will- ness to take part in school activities. 'l4'I'0llN and thoughtful, he is always ng his lilll'hl'llllltlI'l car to the brim. il plans to attend an engineering nol und major in chcrnistry. nl 3, 45 lnlernalional Relations Club Claxs Show 45 At Chelsea H. S.: Hera Club 1, 25 Haselmll 1, 25 ncra Club 1, Vive l'rc.vident. 'IIIIHCRT GEORGE GOLDBERC vhlit- is thc quiet type who mostly r-ns -W and sh-cps. llis favorite pas- es include can-lling other people -1-p ltllat is, taking candid shots Silllllllllhflllllll and collecting jazz only-a. After high school llcrh hopes attcntl liocllcster Institute of Tech- ngy, where he will major in phu- raphy. 'unpxrollrr 2, ?, 45 llanzl I, 2, 3, 45 4' Club 1, 25 Plmlograpliy Club 1, 3. 1 .5 f Idle Moment Q I 1 1 , . ' , n :X ' U , 1 P - 4 . Q v K R u t E l if JANE ALLISON GOODWIN Buhhling to the brim with laughter, .lanie has a cheerful personality and will always lend a helping hand. This gal is noted for her round-about ways of getting places. Friendly, feminine and flirtatious - that's Janie. She plans to attend college and major in home economics. Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Swamp- scotla 3, 45 Cleo Club 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 45 Class Show 4. at 5 X DAVID STEPHEN GOSHKO Little man with booming voice most nearly describes The Gosh. A trans- fer student from Lynn Classical. Dave, through his understanding and friend- liness, has won many friends in his two years at S. ll. S. He plans to attend Massachusetts Pllarmacy and then create a chain of drugstores greater than Eaton's. Travk I, 25 S'u'ampsr'otta 3, 45 Year- bank 45 Travel 45 International Rela- laliuns Club 45 Dramatic Club 2J . ,Y sf 7116! fn' the Lanka . 25 . .Q -Q DAVID CHAPMAN COWELL e had il! is Dave's usual comment r a term test. When he isn't work- at Abby May's, he can usually be id skiing or swimming, depending the season. Dave plans to attend a ege to major in business administra- i, and he hopes someday to own his 1 business. e Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Male Chorus 1, 2, ig Baseball 1, 25 Ski Club 3g Camera b Ig Swarripscotta 25 Basketball 1. ELIZABETH ANNE GRAVES Anne, one of Miss Trickey's efficient and dependable assistants, can often be seen in the library. Her cheerful disposition, plus her genuine sincerity, make her a girl who always thinks of others be- fore herself. She hopes to do post giadu- ate work and then attend Providence Barrington Bible College. Field Hockey Ig Badminton 3, 45 Li- brary Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Junior Red Cross 15 Class Show 4. 2 HQ ,vp Nelson Observes 26 IRVING EDWARD GUAY I'll never tell. Ben may never tellg but we know that if we want a good job done, he will do it right. Effivient, capable, and conscientious in every- thing he does, Ben plans to go to lVl.l.'l'. and major in chemical engineering. Football 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Show 3, 4i Class Council 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4, Co-editor. NANCY JEAN HAYWARD If you say so, says Nan, whose deepen- ing dimples and bouncing pony tail are a landmark at S. H. S. lier favorite hobbies include auto races, sleeping, dancing, and skatingg and we know that Johnny probably keeps her jump- ing too. After high school Nancy plans to work in an office. Field Hockey Ig Intramural Basketball 15 Band 1, 2g Clee Club 1, 2. . . f f. . - 1 wat V . Q.. that makw uf known and 1 Nl HISIIALI. EDWA RD IIARMON 'shall is one of our most avtive anil atile nn-n. llis lilaek liearfl, smile goorl looks liava- long marle him the ol the lair st-x, antl Wild Bill ngly aultls women to his other in- wts. lla: is sure to hring a lot of r to whatever roll:-ga-s he attends to the meflif-al profession, which is rhiel goal. 'hull 35 Trrzfk 45 Swanipsrotla 4: rlnonlf 45 ,lunior Clrms fllillllfll 35 - Clul: I, 25 Trrnsvl Cluli 45 Class rv I, 3, 45 Plmlogruplzy Club I5 rnulir: Club 1, J. ALIH-1R'I' ,IUSI-IPII IIENSON r-rt, more ronnnonly known as ik or AIQ is il haral worker who usually lu- lountl in the shop. Quiet easy-going, he makes a goocl hunter fisherman, esp:-1-ially in tho wilrls Maine. llis other interests invluele Marine Corps ll:-serve, woodwork- anrl looling arountl vars, After high ml Al plans to work in tht: General ttric Company. -4 ad' it qi f I t'1l1'l1'll in 1'l'll'1llt' ryan. . MICHAEL HENRY HARMON You're all shook up, says Mike, who likes everything from sports to photog- raphy. Often seen gallivanting around town with the hoys, Mike has a fun- loving nature and a deep sincerity which make him a good friend to all. llis plans inclnrle attending college to become an aecountant. Band 1, 2, 3, Manager 35 Clec Club I, 2, 3, 45 International Relations 45 Travel Club 4. ALAN BATES HARRIMAN Alan's usual greeting of good morn- ing at any time of day is indicative of his friendliness. An authority on music, he has a mellow and romantic voice that has made him a favorite in our class shows. Among other things he likes skiing, sailing, playing tennis and zoom- ing through Swampseott on his motor scooter. Ile plans to study at either Boston University or the University of Connecticut. Bunil I, 2, 35 Clee Cluli I, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Swampscatta 3, 4. gf 27 Manhattan Merry-go-round Rae Gets An A? JOYCE A. JACKSON ralking ray of sunshine with an ever- fy smile and friendly disposition, ce is the gal who cheerfully took :he money for our lunches. She can f a hockey ball from here to the versity of Massachusetts, where, by way, she plans to attend classes next r. ld Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural lfetball 2, 3, 45 Class Show 1, 3, 45 S5 Council 2. JOYCE DONNA KARP A delightful mixture of laughter and seriousness, ,loycie has made many true friends at Swampscott High. As teach- ing is her ambition, she may return here in this new role someday. Intramural Basketball 35 Intramural Softball 45 Swanipscotta 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 International Relations, Vice President 45 Class Show 1, 35 Red Cross 2. bwnmmoti man JW' JOYCE MYRNA HOTZ Joycie with the dazzling smile and pixie hair-cut - a huhhle of laughter to brighten any situation. Famous for her slumber parties and social get- togethers, ,loycie as hostess allows never a dull moment. After college she hopes to become a dental hygienist. Field Hockey 15 Intramural Softball 45 Swampscotta 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations, Secretary 45 Class Show 15 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 4. PHILIP THOMAS KELLY Phil is a hoy with only one love, his balmy hlue Ford. He spends most of his time taking apart or putting to- gether anything from a Model-'I' Ford to a nsouped-up hot rod. Ile usually can be found whooping it up some- where - especially in Lynn! After school he plans to join Uncle Sam oi take a steelwork apprenticeship course. Football 15 Hockey 1, 2. 28 '33- but alfa for the . . ,, . A ,Q M.. . I , ANN HAYES HUDSON fe- foot two, 1-yr-s of lnlue, that's our e Class Si-1-rt-tary. Ann has a con- ous laugh that huhlulr-s over and a dvrful I!'i'llIllfllIl? for making people gh. Sho hope-s to pack her skis and I toward GW:-it Mountain junior ego. rl llof-It-cy I, 2, 3. 4: Intramural lwllmll I, 2, 3, 4, Sturlvnt Council SIU!IIlllI.W'!IlNl 3. 45 Yearbook 4, for lfwl Croxs 2. 3, Vice 1,l'l'5l.llf'lIf 35 as Swrcrfiry 45 Class Council 2, 3, 'floss Slmw 3, 4. DAN FRANCES KENNEALLY leliglitftul hlend of funvloving gaiety thoughtful reflection-that's Joanie. e has an uncontrollable desire for 's down Salem Street and can often wen huzzing around in the pink and to flash. A girl with ideas of her t and an nhility to match, she plans if-coniing u secretary. 'fl llockcy 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Intramural llaslfclball 3, 4, Drill rn 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Class Show g llcat Marblehead Committee 4. bumbltg tbanklafr tarkf . ,. .sa , if ROBERT PHILIP HURLEY Here is a wit with a dry humor all his own that can send you rolling in the aisles. Without Alfalfa t Don't call me farmer! J and his trusty harmonica, we never should have learned ahout the Froggy on the Bottom of the Lake. Quiet? Like a resting volcano, hut watch him when he erupts! Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Bas- ketball Ig Track 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Senior Council 45 Boys' Stateg Class Show 3, 4. .gl SARAH ANN I-IUSE Individual, and unpredictable, Sally is a creator of perfection, whether it he in art or writing. With a subtle and so- phisticated wit, she has a clever knack of twisting into humor almost any situa- tion. Her artistic talent is heading her towards art school for a career in fashion design, interior decorating, or teaching. Intramural Basketball 45 Swampscotta 45 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 4g Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Library Club 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Class Show 1, 4. 29 Hot Stuff Sapphire Sparkles .am Q JANE ELLEN KRAFT nie - friendly, Hirtatious, and full of . Between sitting at the Yoifas' and iting for mail from Missouri, she still a time to be one of the top students our class. She is sure to be a wel- ie attraction at Jackson, where she l major in medical technology. ld Hockey 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Swampscotta 45 Yearbook 45 Clee nb 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 :matic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red 'ss 45 Class Show 1, 3, 4. JOAN ADELE KRAFT A cute little brunette, ya know ? with a spirit as lively as a jumping bean. Joan has a ready laugh and underneath her pep, friendliness, and warm per- sonality is a sincerity which makes her friendships long-lasting. She's headed for a junior college. Field Hockey 15 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swamp- scotttz 45 Yearbook 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Class Show 1. 3, 4. CAROL LEE KLEINMAN Securing seats at lunch may be a prob- lem but not for Caar's pals. Many a pound she must have shed on her race to save seats. Outside the pillars of S. H. S., Caar can be found on the phone or in Brookline. She plans to be an executive secretary after studying at the University of Bridgeport. She should perhaps head South, for says she, 'Tm freezingf' Intramural Basketball 35 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Club 45 Class Show 1, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 45 Junior Red Cross 25 Travel Club 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA MARION KUNIAN Pris may be a gal of few words, but she sure gets around in that car of hers. Good-natured and quick to do her friends a favor, she will always be regarded by her acquaintances as one pleasant to know. What am I gonna do? Why, she hopes to enter Brandeis in the fall. Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 45 Swamp- scotta 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Class Show 1. i t Fi. . 1: Q S bfi. I' . 30 that the round of l'flct'li'il'ying lhl0lll4'Ill IOIIN BROOKS KNOWLI-IS FSI-llllllll lIll'l'll1lIll1', Johnnie has a vll-dgr' of vars whivh c'an't be -nl Win-ilu-r inside, und:-rnf-uth or np, you zilwuys know where you can hini. llis favorite pastimes are cars, :ind more 1-urs, preferably lggie. iii-t and ple-nsunt person to know, also has un unusual aptitude for lwhivh is not often rr-vvuledl. ever, us mars ure his lirst love, he s to vonlinnre in this lit-ld. rating f.'fllIlIIlllll'C 3. CARL llliRIll'IR'l' LAHUE und his sousaphone have become nyinons ut Swznnpseolt lligh dur- the past four years. ln his spare he enjoys working at the New in llnuse. lle's always willing to about the Murine Corps and some- s during the conversation you'll ubly lu-ur his favorite expression W1-ll,lf-fs go! l I, 2, 3, 4, Class Show 45 Travel 4. CAROL ANN LARSON llave you seen a blond damsel rushing to school sevnnds before the last bell rings? Undoubtedly it's Carol, our class proc-rastinutor! In addition to sleeping late on srhool mornings, Carol's interests vary from dancing to trying to get her ear started. After high school she plans to become an elementary svhool teacher. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bad- minton 35 Volleyball 45 Softball 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3. BARBARA ALLISON LEES Barb, a girl of great enthusiasm and energy, will always be remembered for her outstanding ability in sports. A hard worker, she always finds time to lend a helping hand and an encourag- ing word. Barb hopes to attend Provi- denre Barrington Bible College. Field Horkey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball I, 2, 3, 45 Badminton I, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. zibr living alzmyf afkg ,,..Y,, , 31 li HARLOTTE PHYLLIS LERNER md hair, blue eyes - a hockey yer's delight! Always cheerful and f, Sandi and her smile have won ny friends at Swampscott High. After iduating she plans to attend college 1 then become a private secretary. vlfl Hockey 15 Intramural Basketball Swantpscotta 3, 45 Yearbook Repre- itative 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Li- :ry Club 1. mmm I Q RICHARD MARK LETTERMAN Who needs 'em? is Richie's usual comment whenever girls are around. Talkative and friendly, he is always ready with a spontaneous joke for every occasion. Skilled as a radio ham, Richie gets a special kick out of speed- ing down the Shore Drive. He is a fine example of a determined student and plans to attend R. P. I. to study engineering. Track 3, 4, Band 2g International Re- lations 4, Travel Club 45 Radio Club 3, 4. 9 '? 2 Z2 RONALD HARVEY LEVINE A fun-loving nature with a cheerful smile and ready humor, Ronnie spends his spare time listening to popular music, riding around, playing sports, and crashing parties. After graduation he plans on enlisting in the Marines, and then he is headed for college. Baseball 15 Track 4. MAYNARD NILES LORING Nard is one of those fellows who are always active at one thing or another. Various sports, such as skiing, skating and swimming, take up most of his spare time. He also enjoys the ever- popular pastime ofn driving around town with some of the boys. Nard has his sights set on future study of either pharmacy or dentistry. Baseball 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Manager 3, 45 Class Show 3, 4. Spirit of ,56 32 tlacu future yours should have I looft-rs KOIHCIIT FRANCIS LUNDUN -thvr Holi is sa-mling llll'ShilQ1'S ow-r two-waxy rmlio, 1'onIrn1li1'ting hilnsf-ll, ying in In-tl with n hroln-n limit, ho hu I'4'lllt'lltlH't'l'tl for his huppybgo- .y zlttitlnh' untl fri:-ntllinr-ss towzlrrl llf' is In-:ulutl lillI'C0llt'fl,f!l1lllll1 t'urct'r nu-mlirinz-. 'ball I, 35 Has:-lmll 1, 25 Swamp- ta 1, J, 3, -ig Ulm' fflab 1, 2, .ig tml lflub 45 lfarlio Club 3, -lg Class ltrll 3. lVlAN l llANf1l'iS MARCOLIS wivntions, fnn-loving, ttnnl f-usy to along with, Viv has at guy rhurrn und iling wit. llvr sin' clot-s not vom- to ht-r :nnhition to go to Sinnnons -ga in the full, 'IIfI.S1'1Illll 3, 4: Clwr Club 3: lntar- vnal Rvlrttlorix 45 Trurwl Club 45 v Show 35 Al f,'lll.VXl'I'lIl ll. S.: Lr- V ljlttlf 2, Vim' 1'lf'Sl'll1'VtlQ l rf'm'h t 25 l or1'i,4:n flflairs Ig flazcllc 2g or lfvrl Cross 2, Vice l,Il'5l1lL'lll. 'Q JOHN ANGELO MARIANO llztrk, nlyste-rious as u panthvr, ,Iohnny's the lull with nivc vyt-s and Q-yos for Nics. A vvry witty follow, hc vain usually he he-urtl crying anxiously, lJon't smash my cigur4vttml johnny c-spt-cially vn- joys taking sith: trips to Pztrtuliso lioaul. After high svhool Johnny hope-s to hc- ronn' a'suc4'c5sful hnsinvss nlun. Basketball 1, 25 Football 35 Baseball 2, 3. bvir ql1ivlt'1l1'11g Jl9llI'L' 33 C L ,A JOHN MARINO john is one of those fe-llows who can't. wuit for the lust he-ll to ring. llis nunn-rons avtivitics range from slvrping to anything that cont:-s up. llc appears to he the quiet type - that is until you gs-t to know him hvttt-r. llere is unotht-r hot rotl fun - wherever cars are-, so is John. Aftvr high school, he plans to join Uncle Sain. X t RICHARD VINCENT MASSEY fan alive! - tliat's Dickie, calm, fl, and collected, with a dry humor his own. With the speed of Super- n and a hockey stick in his hand, he me of the best hockey players S. H. S. s ever had. We hope that sometime in : near future we'll see Dick as a mem- ? of the Bruins. otball 1, 2, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, ptain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Calf 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH FELQUI MASSIDDA, JR. Witli his ability to make people laugh and that voice fremember Crazy Little Mama and Earth Angel?J, Joey's our combination of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Full of determination in what- ever he does. Plans to be a dentist. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Base- ball 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Council 4, Year- book 45 Class Show 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1. ROY EMERSON MASTON Let's go down to St. Marys' - that's where Roy can usually he found. His main interests revolve around girls, fishing, and DCBIKIIHY. Sleepy is often seen buzzing around in his car, which at least gets him where he wants to go. Roy plans to join the Navy and then go into radio or drafting. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, Track 2, Radio Club 3, Class Show 1, 4. MARYANN GRACE MYLOTT Kiddies' Hour 34 Try nnt to mind it. Maryann's flair for clothes is Widely known at S. ll. S She has a special preference for 'lhanksgiving dinners in Marblehead when Swunipscott wins. Plans to be an airline stewardess. Fieltl Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Batlmin tort 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Cheer leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Swampscotta I, 3, 4 Yearbook 4, Class Vice President I: Travel Club 4, Class Show 1, 3, 4 Library Club 1. of that .fame luster our 1 ,l0SI'II'II WILLIAM MICICS 1-Il! Vllml mln you want nu- In 1lo?' llulI's llilly, un 1-:nge-r uml vnlllusizis- wnrlwr, who! allways tln-ru wlwn 1-R Ll jul: In ln- llnnv. Ile' is lwuzlml mllm-gf-, ill-Il'l' wllivll lu: intvncls to Hllll' il wt-zllllly Ilill'Il1'l4lI' . . . llc Says! wa-'rv ln-Iling on ilu- girls. will fflltlr 2, 35 Yrurlmnlf lfrprr- ulirr 25 Ywrzrlmnlf -ig TIll1'l'l Club Ilrmzl K, 45 fflmx Slmu' 3, 45 lntcr- 'mul Rf-lulinrzs -1. NYII.I.IAlVI IIUY NICISUN ly rvrlzllnly fillQ ilu' lrill, rugga-4l, -nelly, :mtl 4-usy-going. Wllm wus vw-r rf- luqmu-nuns ul llum- lrmtlvull ral- ? Aml,-,Il,1lmx IRIIIILII tlml l'I'l'I'IiN up yuul Ill-R ul llmm- nn ilu- grixlirun, lv url ur fliumuml und lmpvs In IN'l'1IIlHl 'Z' 4-in-ln-r 4-out-ll. frlmll 1. J. 1, 4, fi.,,f.'f,,,mfn 4, Bas- Y' llull I, 2, i, 4, Ifuptrzlu 45 lIll.W'l1lIN s J, 4, 45 LIIIISS Slmw 5, 45 Slmlvrzt , , jj Mmt lrnprmwl l'luyz'r Au'urcl 3. umil I, 4, 1'l1'Nl'1Il'Hl 45 ffluxs llflllllfl-I v- - ! 1 1 ,ix Q IIONNY JANE METZ with lu-r winsmnc smile unsl lxappy-gm luvky pQ'l'SUIlLlIIIy, lionny has lmluslwrl lu-r way into ilu- Ilf'ilI'IS of ull. Wllilc uttvmling Simmuns lfollf'g!,f', ulfufldlcsn inte-mls lo lm u science major. l 1'r'lfl llrlrlfvy 2, 3, 45 lfuslfctlrfzll I, 25 IILIVIIVIIIIHII lfnslfvllntll 1, 2, 3, 45 Soft- lmll 5, 4, lfuptain 45 llllffllllllflll Soft- lfull 1, 2, 3, 45 Vollvylmll 1, 2, 3, 45 lfrnlmintnn 2, 3, 45 S1mn1p.w'olfa 45 Yr-rlrlmnk 4, Sports 1'f4litnr5 Huml I, 2, 35 Stmlvnt l.lllllIIl'll 25 Cleo Club I. 2, 35 llfIlIIl!1ll!T Club 1, 2, 3. 4 ,k I ,lr ff' 7 'Q IIOIIUTIIY MARIE MUIICEN Doll aim-crily and lllUllQIIIIlFlllllt'SS make lu-r il lruc frivml. Slw was u wvlvmne zulllitiun in our ,Iuniur ye-ur. Tlmugll AVL is lu-1' fuvnritv sllbjvct, sl1c's go- ing: lu ln' Ll j0Ill'll11IlSt. Fivlfl lluflwy 3, 45 Intramural Iinskvt- laall 3, 45 Ulm' Club 3, 45 IIIIITIIIIIIUIIIII lfvlrzlinrzs Club 45 llrrzmalic' fflulz 35 IMI Crass ,S5 DL'l'lJl'lIIlllg C0n1miltee.! 3, 4- , I Ll-yi' 1ll1Jl'1UZ'1ll 1127111 st-A 35 just For Kicks Net Result JOHN LEWIS PEARLMAN e proud owner of a gigantic vocabu- , John has an equally famous knowl- a of the sciences. Catch him with a ikle in his eye, listen for Y-e-s, gee, gee, and it all adds up to :inmetz - the one and only. Ein- 1's theory is no mystery to this der boy. Needless to say, he plans ttend engineering school. d 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAUDIA MARGARET PETTIS Oh, how quaint! is Claudia's by- word. Petite and perky, there never was a gal who loved to dance more. The quickest way to Johnnie's heart - good home cookin' and parties. Zany P. ,l.'s are another of her clever arts. She'll attend Chamberlain School and then hopes to be a stewardess for American Airlines. Field Hockey 25 Basketball 2g Tennis 3, 4g Yearbook 4, Class Show 1, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3. adlsi H is sf. . WP? ' PAULA RAE NIES One of the most capable and natural athletes at S. II. S. On the hockey held and basketball court Paula is master of the ball. Loves singing when she thinks there's no one around. Favorite song? Oh, Johnny. Plans to be a SCCI'6l3I'y. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 45 Class Show 1, 3 RUTH PRICHARD Don't cha know? Poised, with quick wit and captivating spirit, Penny IS headed ftor success. Gum-Gum with Joan and sleepless nights are her specialties. Would like a job in wild life and forestry. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, Softball 3, 4, Co Captain 4, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co Captain 45 Swampscotta Stal? 4, Art Editor, Class Show 1, 3, 4g Class Council 3. 36 Ar we look back, wbzkb P.: RICIIA RID RUCIIO OLSON , or as his frii-urls nll'w'tioiuilely fall Uh so :-low Olson, lr-urls a life i-isuie as il man about town in the n and while l orcl. Ili- is known also his nllilI'1'Ill in the halll' outside 105. pleasuiil disposition, good humor fri:-ndliiu-ss are all a part of S. ll. L trark and football man, he hopes nntinur- his athletic prowess at p-rcp Ill illlll l'Ulll'L.f1'. liall 3, -li lla.sl:r'tllall 1. 25 llase- I, 25 Trarlr 3, 4, Captain 45 'ent Cfuuu-il 3. I'A'l'lllClA T. RAFFICRTY W- thi- 1-ssenee of thoughtfulness, 'rily, and unili-rstaiuling.!. ller knaek nulling oth:-rs he-fore lu-rss-lf will ys win lu-r inuny friends at vol- unfl in lat:-r life. l llnrlr4'y I. 2, 3, 45 Baxlrrlliall I, , 45 Vnllf-ylmll I, 25 Softball I, , 45 Ihnllnintori 2, 3. 4: Siranip- a 2, 45 lfvlllor .ig Yvarlmuk 45 val I.'uunfil 25 Cluxs Cffzinf-il I. 5 Girls' Slate flllvrnatr' 35 National rr Snrivly 45 Ulm' Club I, 2, 3, 4. Wlt'7l'l0l'Ilfi' 111011 irrnz . fi ELIZABETH 0'NEILI. Our own class clown, Bunny eombines a percolating personality and sparkling wit with a warm understanding and ihouglitfulness for all. ller originality and superior talent will inevitably bring her success in her chosen field of art. Ficlzl lloclci'y 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Swarupxvutla 3, 45 Yearbook 4, Art Erliturg Class 5c'1'rclary 35 Class Cuunvil 2, 35 Art Club I, 2, l'rvsi1le11t 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tllll't'l Club 45 Class Sliuw 1, 3, 45 junior Keel Crass 1, 2. 4? JUDITH PARKS .ludy . . . energetie, full of fun and ready to tavkle any new adventure. She has a sympathetic nature wliivh makes her friendship a lasting and valuable asset. ,ludy plans to attend airline train- ing sehool. Field Hockey 2, 35 lntramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3, -15 Softball 25 Swampsculla 45 Glvc Club 15 Class Shaw 3, 45 International Relations 45 Art Club 4. 37 Bun on the Run The New Blue lqgaww-1mnmsfwsfW.,.s.,....... .. . .. . MARK HERSH RODMAN v should I know? says Mark, e favorite pastimes are sports, ming from the stands and reading. ition plus, he puts his heart into fthing he does and does everything lle hopes to study at Williams and at Harvard Law or Business ol. ball 45 Basketball 2, Baseball 2, k 4g Swampscotta 2, 3, 45 Inter- 'nal Relations 3, 4g Dramatic Club 45 Travel Club 3, 4. SHEA LEONARD ROOD That's the cats, says Roody about anything and everything at all. His shy remarks and humorous wit are well known to all his friends. An authority on building model airplanes, Shea also is an avid collector of stamps and old coins. He can usually be seen flying by in the green hornet or busily waiting on customers in his father's store. He plans to attend the University of Rhode Island. Band 1, 2, 3g Travel Club 4. ffl 38 --.6 'Wk I ,L JUDITH ANNE RAFTER Jolly, friendly and congenial - that's Judy. An enthusiastic supporter of S. H. S. athletics, she attends all the games when she has time off from Rogers' or is not rushing off to Cush- ing. Judy plans to he an elementary school teacher after attending the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2g Badminton 2, 3, 45 ln- ternational Relations 45 Junior Red Cross 4: Swarnpscotta I, 2, 3, 4, Class Show 3, 4. JAMES MASON ROTHWELL He thrives on sports, especially football Turkey Day would never have been a success without Hoc-ky in the line to stop trafhc. A born leader and an ex- cellent M. C. ,lim will he a great loss to Miss O'Lea1y. Hopes to become a coach. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class President jg Student Council 1, 4, Vice President 4, Yearbook 35 Class Council 1, 2, 35 Travel Club 4. to 0Ul.fhl'1'll3 all the otlmff? ,IACQUELINE LORD RINES ro is our nomination for the Rovk- vs. With ln-r gre-at tale-nt wvll-known S. ll. S., ,ltivkiv is honntl to clam-0 her y c-usily to sluzvcss. Efficiency plus, w is u tlvpt-nmlalblo worker who is al- ys tln-rc wht-n you noe-tl her. Every- ly knows wht-n Wully's coming nv. lIln-vrlliliwss, friencllinffss, and verily unsui pussutl - thut's Jackie. llcylmll 2, 3, 45 Hrulminton 2, 3, 45 ill Turun 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Typing imrg Class Show 3, 45 Travel Club 4. RICHARD GEORGE ROUSSEAU lntler a qnivt 1-xtvrior lie good-nuturetl 'ionzllint-ss and sincerity unsurpassed. bnr own livmbrumlt, he has always been 1 grunt tlt-rnunzl for his artistic ability, ntl ho has willingly acvepted any job 'om making posters to a cover or rxrtoon for Swrlnzfismtta. Ilis other in- :rvsts int-luclu bowling, baskr-tball, and ullt-cling rovortls. Divk hopes to be- ornc un artist. 'wampscolta Art Slug I, 2, 3, 4. Troubler at tht- Hubblt-r ANN MARIE RUSCITTI Wherever tl1ere's a crowcl, you'll find tiny Ann, always in a maze of activities. She's also quite a night owl at slumber parties. Ann plans to continue her studying ut Fislwr .lunior College. Fivlrl llorlrvy 35 lntramuml Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hrulminlon 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2. 3, 4, lntfvrzalional Relations Club 4, Glvc Club 2, 3, 45 Spvrial Chorus 3, 45 Class Show 3, 4, Tmlwl Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. CORINNE MARIE RYAN Corinne - pvtitv, ps-rt. and pretty as a pictnrv, always in a whirl of avtivity. An f'IlIlllISlilSll1' lvaultr with many ideas :Intl lots of spirit. Has 'anyone Sven a lllnck ifln-vvy f llopvs to be an Ple- nn-ntairy svhool tt-nvlivr. Fivlfl llorlfvy' I, 2. 3, .ig Illlfdfllllflll 1llISlx't'llIllll 1. 2: Illltlllllllfllll 2. 3, 4, Clu'e,rlc'mlt'r 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3, -ig S1l'lIlIIlI.Yl'UlllI I. 3. 3. J. xlzlxfvrtisirzg lllonogvr -lg l'varlnmk 4: SHIIIUIII Coun- wil 4, St't'fl'l!1V'y' 4, Tl'IIl't'l Club 4. Wb1klJ pzrturw gleam 39 JOAN KATHLEEN RYAN ere there's laughter, therels Penny, ther it be in a movie theatre, in a ked car riding around Marblehead, he classroom, or just anywhere. Her ndly nature and gay humor will d her in good stead in the future , nurse. d Hockey 1, 25 Intramural Basket- 1, 2, 45 Softball 3, 45 Swamp- ta 3, 45 Clce Club 2, 35 Class w 1, 3, 45 Travel Club 4. LEONIE MARIE RYAN Leonie will always be remembered for her sweet smile and friendly personality. Her ability to make friends easily has been one of her greatest assets through- out high school. It is easy to see why Leonie has chosen nursing as her career, because she has always thought of others. Basketball 1: Badminton 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Show 45 Travel Club 45 Junior Red Cross 2. MARCIA LEE SADLER Marcia has the charm to tame a lion. Her beautiful wavy hair and big brown eyes are enough to capture anyone's heart. When you're around Marcia, there is always that feeling oil warmth and sincerity that makes her a true friend. She is headed for Katherine Gibbs or Fisher Junior College to be- come a legal secretary. Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Yearbook 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Special Chorus 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Junior Red Cross 15 Travel Club 4. 0 CAROL LEE SANTRY That perpetual and coquettish smile will carry Carol a long way. Full of pep and personality, she has nervous frustra- tion hiding Muff's haircutting scissors. Carol plans to attend Pembroke. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Swampscotta 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Vice President 25 Student Council 3, Secretary 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 35 Travel Club 4, Treasurer 45 Class Shows 1, 3, 4. Tricks with Sticks 40 mort hrightbl? T he highest Twinklctovs who 'Q MICICICIDICTII LOUISE SACHR 1-rry run lu- fuuml wlwrvvvr tlwrv is frk to ln- :lone-, plunging hr-url first in tlu- link. A girl of mzlny lZlll'l'!IS, if singw, svws, knits and plays the llllll,illlll1l4N'hllll 1-quxilly wvll. M4-rry's ins for ilu' full If-:ul lu-r tuwurnls -rry Kinrlvrgzirlf-n S4'lIfHll. '.Kli'1'llll1ll lg Gln' Clulz I, 2. 3, 45 'l'l'llll fflmruv 2, 3, 45 Class Show 3, Trm'z'l lflul: -1. COIHCRT IIICYNOLDS SARCENT DOROTHY D. SCHEFFLER PETER ALAN SESEN llullll ruxli nw. suyg Surg, who How llw he-ck are yu? Ilvr frivndli- N1lYU 1'llY fllll of lYUm0l' fmll with an 'rluinly like-Q to tzllw liikz time-. Rolf, a nc-ss :incl witlinvss will Carry lwr a long f1lllll'li0 lllllliiy llllllis Ulliflllfk P610 ll3S ml :xml rliligf-nt wnrkr-r, is rcspvrtf-rl way. Wlivri-ve-r tl1f'rc s fun. tlivri-'S Dot- lliiill irlvzils, gln-gn spnrtsnmnship, and r luis lmm-fly mul simw-rily. Busliful ty. Slice llus a spvviall prvfrfrcnro for Vl'FS1lIilily Wllifli Slwllld llrillg llilll gold- ilil you gs-1 In know liim, lm is full swcntr-rs, B4-rnuulns, aml Daviils. Plzms 011 flilys III D2ll'IlIl0llIll. Ilis TC'ZlllY Wil, 7 lim :mil Inns an surprising: wit. llnnl- tn lPl'COII1f? an clvmcntury s1'llo0ltz'uclier. H001l-ll1lIlll'i'4l l'll1lIlIll'l' lllltl ffiPlNllil1PSs ig, playing: lim-kr-y. :xml kr-4-ping ilu: FIN!! 11m.km, I 2 4: Inlmnmml Bas. have mmlc llim r'v0rynm s friend. Pete rl rar running mlm- up his lr-isure k,,,1mH 1, 213, 25,Cl,N,,1mdf,r 1' 3' 4? plunstn ln-1-mm-al dom-tor. mv. llulr is hmulr-fl fur vnllcigv, wlig-rg SwmHps,.0,m 1. 2. 3, 4: Aqfmfpnt Colm- Bmgwtfmjj 1. 2. 3, 4: Hmpbnll 1' 2: ' lllllws ll, Flllfll' nwclmnlllul engl' 2: C111-Q5 Spgrpfgry 2: Tfgpgl Glllf 41 lYt'!1flI00k 4g Ilffllllllllf' Clllb 'r 'l4' 4g Class Show 3, 4g Rc1lCross 1. 3. 42 Class Tre'1ls1lr1'f 33 Tfl11'f'l Club ruul 1, 2, 3. 45 Class Cuzuzcil 2, 3g Student Council f 4- f gl'6lLltiI'? The Winning num? 4' .. -In Y' .ei l l, 111-' 7 , S --' DAVID IRWIN SHACTMAN id, one of the most popular boys in class, proved himself a credit to I. S., both scholastically and ath- ally. Shack, the boy with the mny appetite, seems most at ease n eating a banana or sneaking off to e secluded pond to play hockey. lle is to attend either Williams or ierst. 'ball I. 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4, rnate Captain 4, Swampsrotta 2, 3, Yearbook 45 Student Council I, 2, Travel Club 4. SANDRA SHER Sandy will long be remembered for her quick wit and happy smile. Youlll always find her where there's laughter, telling her famous funnies and con- versing in French. Although the class show revealed her as another Marilyn Monroe, she really hopes to become a medical secretary or nurse. Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Swamp- scotta 3, 4, Art Stay? 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Show 3, 4, Travel Club 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR EDWARD SIMONS Art will always stand out for his friend- liness and love of fooling around. His unassuming determination and happy nature mark him as a right guy. After Swampscott lligh, Art will begin his quest for a millionaire's daughter while attending a business school. pre- ferably Babson Institute. Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 45 Travel Club 4g Glee Club 4. JUDITH ANN SPRAGUE How's things? Despite a fondness for a certain neighboring town, there is no ,-an wif doubt whom shels cheering for on Turkey Day. An efficient typist, Judy plans to be a private secretary. Field Hockey Z, 2g Cheerleader 3, 45 Swampscotta 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 45 Clee Club 1, 25 Library Club 1, Junior Red Cross 2, Treasurer 25 Class Show 3, 4: Travel Club 4. You Kidding? 42 Q Or gayeft dance. Our ,1 1 IOAN IIANCIIOIVI' SKINNER , the 1-ulni 1-oul and coll:-vt:-il type, 1 shining hair as lu-r tradeniark. et and attentive in the classroom, 1 is full of fun and laughter outside. lliat time is il ? she wants to know.i favorite pastiuu-s are talking on the phone: and driving the fiuniily car. 'arnurul llaslcvtball lg Band 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 45 Class Show 3, 45 als 3. ANN MARIE SULLIVAN almost died! and so will you when 1 hear Auu's impromptu jokes. Always : life of the party - never a dull unc-nt when Sully's around. She plans he a nurseg her patients will be SANDRA HONORS SMITH Sunny and sincere, tliat's our Sandy! ller Wurin smile and sparkling person- ality have lef-t the halls of S. ll. S. echoing with laughter. Versatile Sandy is at home on a horse, a ski slope, or a basketball eourt. She hopes to attend Skidniore in the fall. Field Ilorkey 1, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Capt. 45 Batlminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Sturlcnt Counfil 2g Dramatir: Club 3, Treasurer 35 Travel Club 4, Vive Presi- dent 44 Class Show 1, 3, 4. BATT LOCKARD SPAIN A lock of red hair appearing around a corner often announces the arrival of Batt. He has often been seen either working diligently in the cafeteria, singing along with the rest of the erew, or conversing in the halls with all his Freshman girls. A likable fellow. he plans to study at an engineering college. Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Szcampscotta 4. sting their stile-lies! rlrl l1lIl'lfl':Y 45 Intramural Basketball 4g Softball 45 Swampsrntta 45 Class aw 4: Glce Club 4g Travel Club 4. 4' 4-' 4' Q rn as -f1.',-,.- IN A -.- ' i' -. A WN fit! 4 x 0. 'Q - I - W . '. 'iv . an-,1. A . 4 aw., wtf, t f,kA.-.M ka R ' :gg ' - 5' Q . 'A 'f 'giigf ' ' ij . ,--,ktfg U- nf, . . A - WWA, 5.14.4-44 .4 ,rs V s .N .i A ugh! 3' mv., . iv' .wngs .,, N ,, .p -Q Q- . -13' wk Q, 1. 3 f V , , tx .A Q z., ' -,',,'i'Ni' W- -, ' Lf -t nik ' 'fgAie . ' 7' ,fs 13 Q, f, mort .rucauzf ul fclowizc . 43 Ready Reinforcements Fuzzy Business ANN MARIE TIBBETTS lb , with her smile, gay humor, sunny position and friendliness, is a cheerful uence on everyone she meets. A inch supporter of every activity at H. S., she has a heart of gold and is verson. one can count on as a true nd. Ann plans on taking a nurses' ning course. ld Hockey 4 3 Intramural Basketball ig Clee Club 1, 4. pg-unumnasqpbalniu GEORGE WILLIAM URIAN George, with his smile and friendly word for everyone, was a welcome addition to our Junior Class. With one of the largest record collections spin- ning, he makes a wonderful disk jockey. Ceorge's green Pontiac convertible is famous hereabouts. He will either enter college or join the Marines. Track 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3g Class Show 4. At Abington High School, Philadelphia: Baseball 25 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3. STEVEN MARTIN TALCOVE Steve's red hair and cornet are his trademarks. One of Mr. Hammond's proteges. Pinky, during the football season, spread enthusiasm throughout Blocksidge Field by tooting his famous fight song. He plans to attend the University of Vermont or Maine and then become a dentist. Golf 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g International Relations 45 Travel Club 4, Camera Club 3. KENNETH HARVEY VOLK A big smile, then a loud laugh - it's Ken. Of course, if you see a certain Junior lass around, Ken isn't far off. A fine scholastic rating coupled with out- standing feats in both basketball and track make Ken an important member of our class. He will attend Wharton School and then expand his father's business throughout the country. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 25 Track 3, 4g Swampscotta 3, 4, Circu- lation Manager 4 5 Yearbook 4 5 Class Council 2, 4 5 Class Treasurer 2. 44 in planning out .rome Bookivs I N . DEANNA LOIS TATTLE vt, pf-titc, and ev:-'r ready with a 0, thut's Deal. A quiet and cou- ttious nu-mln-r ol' our class, she has many friends with her likulmle ways. r graduating from high school, Dua s to go to colh-gc and then hecome crvtury. rnaliouul Relations 45 Clce Club I, 5 Travel Club 45 Dramatic Club 3. ATIIICRINE R. VOUSBOUKIS , the nightingalc of S. ll. S., with sweet voice and delightful person- I, has churtucrl us in our class shows Ch-e Club concerts. We know that ztmhition to he an entertainer and outstumling talent will put her e in bright lights. kctball 1, 25 Harlmintnn 45 Special rus 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 'ary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Li- ian 45 Dramatic Club 2. DAVID ALAN WEINSTEIN Although Dave is a recent transfer from Chelsea High, his exuberant personality has already won him scores of friends. His cheerful outlook on life has served to bring much joy and laughter to all who know him. His renditions of Tutti Frutti and Cry Baby are famous throughout the halls of S. H. S. Dave hopes to become a doctor. International Relations 45 Travel Club 45 Glee Club 4g At Chelsea High: Latin Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 3. MARK ALLEN WEINSTEIN A devil in gaiety with a sarcastic wit and fun-loving nature -- that's Mark! His merry plots include swiping Mr. Held's paddle, blowing up the chemistry laboratory, and anything else which spells FUN. His plans include at- tending Cornell and studying electrical engineering. Track 2, 45 Clee Club 15 International Relations 45 Travel Club 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Camera Club 3. frattgy fart when . . 45 Sonny Boy CAROLYN JANET WYMAN fun-loving gal who's friendly to eryone, Cagey is inclined to take 'e seriously but still has time to laugh. le especially enjoys hot rods and lrties. Carolyn hopes to attend Jackson, olby, or the University of Massa- nusetts. 'eld Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Isketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3: uampscotta 3, 4, Clee Clubf.J, 2, 3, earbook 45 Travel Club 4, Junior ed Cross 3. RUTH LOUISE ZAICER Conscientious, clever and capable, Ruthie is never too busy to listen to a problem or lend a helping hand. Al- though her biggest interest can be found at M. I. T., she hopes to attend Radcliffe. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ball- minton 2, 3, 43 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 45 Swampscotta 3, 45 Yearbook 4g Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. f PHOEBE MITCHELL WERNER A welcomed addition to our class in 1955. Phoebe, with her warmth, under- standing and friendliness has won many friends. A hard worker who is always on the go, she still Ends time for side trips to Ohio and her famous escapades in the black Buick. Phoebe hopes to attend either Bucknell or Northwestem. Basketball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Yearbook 4: Class Council 4: Class Show 4, Travel Club 4. At Holy Cross Academy: Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 25 Mission Club 2g Sodality 1, 2. JACK ARNOLD ZELLER Since entering Swampscott High two years ago, Jack has made many friends Who admire him for his honesty and sincerity. Whenever a job has to be done, Jackson does more than his share in accepting the responsibilities. His favorite subject? History, of course! Who will ever forget those wordy recita- tions and occasional debates in room l06? After attending college, the .lacksonian Democrat plans to become a lawyer. emu 46 the ocklr were fomewba 4 4 4 -'JG il R ,IUDITH MacLEAN WHITE ad-headed bombshell, plus a wee of Scotch - that's .ludy. She iines a peppy personality running igh speed with a boundless energy a flair for fun. After high school, v hopes to attend Skidmore. 1 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural :etball 1, 2, 3g Badminton 1, 2, 3, Fnltball 1, 2, 3g Ski Club 35 Bond ,3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel v 45 Special Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Class u 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3. sas' JUDITH WHITEHEAD Blonde, but bright, Judy is an art and music enthusiast fa good altol. When not reading, she can usually he found knitting a sweater for Chum. All right already, says Jude, an expert at giving slumberless parties for' the Sub Deb's. Liked by all - a good leader - she hopes to attend Westbrook or Lasell .lunior College to become a medical secretary. Intramural Basketball 4 Q Swampseotta 3g Yearbook 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SAUL Z. WINER Need a soft sentimental ballad or a cool piece of jazz? Call on Saul. A talented, witty performer, Liberace and his piano have won many admirers. After high school he hopes to attend Tufts and study either law or dentistry. Football 3g Track 45 Suxzmpscotta 45 International Relations 4, President: Band 1, 2g Boys' State Alternate 4: Student Council 3, Clee Club 1, 2g Class Show 3, 4. Tj, than one in ten 9 47 Don't You Know . . .? Winiiers of Most Respected Most Popular Mos-t Likely to Succeed Most Athletic Most Versatile Most Romantic Most Bashful Most Conscientious Best Personality Best Dressed Handsomest and Prettiest Best Dancer Chatterbox Best Physique and Best Figure Clown Wolf and Flirt Most Class Spirit F riendliest Class Ciant and Class Pigmy Procrastinator ELECTION RETURNS Boys Dave Schactman Bob Black Hal Brody Bob Carlin Bob Carlin John Mariano Brad Craig fwho blushed right out of of having his picture takenj, Irv Guay Ray Comeau Saul Winer Billy Nelson Pete Sesen Ken Volk Bob Hurley Joey Massidda Ray Comeau Bob Hurley Tony Bartow Stan Bromberg Larry Batchelder Ladder to Success Girls Tie: Jody Blake, Tish Rafferty Debbie Arnold Jody Blake Barbara Lees Penny Prichard Paula Nies Helen Faia Ruth Zaiger Sandy Smith Maryann Mylott Paula Nies Jackie Rines Sandy Sher Carol Santry Bunny O'Neill Estelle Fermon Corinne Ryan Dot Morgan Jeannette D'Agnese Carol Larson Perhaps for men 'Ill Ili CLASS POLL 'N is A-floor-able Popular People 1- Como the Clowns Vnml l'07lll'l-l'l' I s Wil1l1CfS of Flirt Handsome .gk 'N-.,, The Respectables 50 The Voices To keep the flattcrh NS? is 4-neun..-we-an-'...W.W 0. 1 049 Personable Sizable Wil1l1ers of .vw ,Nm 5 m 'G iv? x Q 3l N. M w Elf? lf 6 Diligs-nt S 1 . . Por y Yet other 1 '1fl01lf leap A Brief History of the Class of 1956 Historians. left to right: Sue Bixby, Tqynbee- in-chief, Peter Sesen, Ruth Abrams, Claudia Pettis, Paul Garlinkle, Joyce Karp. I Migod. the hills . . . Man, this place is mammoth . . . Where's the elevator? . . . What a load of books! Got a truck? . . . Cafeteria: far cry from the Statler . . . New Deal: Class Council, only one of its kind . . . Dress right, one, two . . . Our football heroes: Freshmen make varsity . . . Bow wow! dog collar views tell a story: single or hitched . . . 'tHigh Brown Breach of Promisef' a black-and-tan absurdity . . . Fudge, anyone? Die young - we made it! . . . Trophies, out of the darkness into the light . . . Will our boys ever grow? Seniors, what men! Csighj . . . And the band played on . . . II Great to be back! . . . Freshmen look ten years old . . . Bungas: the latest fad . . . Yea coach, yea Bondelevitch! . . . Know your endings so you can say them backward and forward to your grand- mother in your sleep! . . . Who watered Miss Lambert's plants? . . . And the Lamp Went Outi' . . . Rings early: one step ahead of the gang . . . And the band played on . . . III Freshmen even younger, about five! . . . New schedule: up at six with the birds . . . Sorry, no money. Tokens only? . . . Swampscottis victory - Amesburyis downfall! . . . Death of the Sculpins - Birth of the BLUES! . . . Beat Marblehead -- we did it! . . , Story hour: Jenkinis juvenile Juniors . . . Crazy man, crazy - cats at S.H.S. . . . Wanna buy some Christmas cards? . . . Papa loves Mambo . . . Who stole the paddle from 303? . . . Sell out: JUNIOR FROLICS . . . More fudge - oh, my stomach . . . To be or not to be: a new high school? . . . Dancing in the sea with Ted Barry . . . And the band played on . . . IV We finally made it! . . . Follow the arrows . . . Wrong stairway . . . Typing: a-s-d-f-5-l-k-j . . . Senior Latin students? Virgil too much . . . Fresh- men look worse, about three . . . M-i-c-k-e-y M-o-u-s-e . . . Dig those crazy knee socks! . . . Beat Marblehead - we did it again! . . . 1956 Extravaganza: SENIOR FROLICS . . . Seniors tour the country: New York, Bridgeton, Salem, Wash- ington . . . Dream, dream, dream - 105 . . . January 14 - too much! . . . 3151.00 and one Xmas tree ornament . . . Alfalfa . . . The Silent House? Knot so silent!J . . . February vacation . . . Wow, those Freshmen girls! . . . Bock and Roll . . . Boards, Boards, Boards . . . March 17 - luck of the Irish for was it?J . . . 1100 words . . . To be: a new high school . . . Senior Prom! . . . Senior week! . . . Senior blast! . . . The Greatest - Ma and Pa Roy! . . . And the band played on . . . Memories are made of this. The Roys Entertain a Stranger: A Forward Look He had walked by here many times. but tonight was different. It wasnit the whistling of the wind, the rustling of the leaves. or even the chirping of the crickets. But what was it? Maybe that's it, he thought' as he looked at the old. ivy-covered build- ing draped -in deep, dark shadows. He moved closer - closer to this old building, with its broken, jagged window panes. Then as the moon silently slipped from its shroud of darkness, he saw by its eerie light the letters carved in the stone above the door: SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL. He turned to continue on his way. Suddenly with a bolt of lightning across the sky and a clap of thunder. the heavens ruthlessly opened up. Drenched, he sought the shelter of the building. Once inside he was confronted by a musty smell and a maze of cobwebs, Hearing mufiied noises. he decided to investigate. Suddenly he bumped into two objects white and spooky. Cads, ghosts! fNow it just so happened that these two ghosts were Mr. and Mrs. Hoy, and hav- ing explained that this was the 100th reunion of the class of 1956, or rather of the ghosts of its members, they proceeded to take the stranger on a tour of the building.J 4'Who's that chasing that female sheet round the corridor?? exclaimed Mrs. Boy. Why, Ray Comeau, what have you been doing? I spent my last ten years on the moon fulfilling a singing engagement. On my way up there in my private recalling magzk moment 'ocket ship I picked up three hitch-hikers: Paul Iarfinkle, walking for a change, who was planning o open the moon's first auto agency tKenny Volk tad beat him to it. however, he was making billions vith his Cozy Canary Carsl , and Barbara Lees and Knne Graves, who were to be the first women nissionaries to the moon. Also along with us were ny two stewardesses, Claudia Pettis and Nancy iayward, my two mechanics, Tony Calderan and ohn Knowles, and my private secretary, Judy ipraguef' How was it up there, Ray? Really big! I bumped into Robert Sargent and flark Weinstein, world-renowned scientists, and lso the famous photographic team of Bromberg, ioldberg, and Dinerman, covering the assignment Life Takes A Trip To The Moonf Just then Judy 'arks, Powers model, slinked by - and Ray was 'ff affain. 93 D Hearing the strains of the song gil Get Those Big llues,', written by composer Merry Sager and 'made popular by vocalist Kay Vousboukis in her '.V. debut on Jim liothwc-ll's Crumhs of the Iountyu tformerly Toast of the Townul show, fir. and Mrs. Boy led the stranger into Boom 204 nd introduced the musicians: Saul Winer. concert ianist, Steve Talcove, former trumpet player - ow Cabrim-l's assistant, and Leonie liyan and Joan -kinner. former members of Bradford Craig's All- lirl Orchestra, the four of them were accompany- ig two other ghosts cutting it up on the stage. 'hese were Pete Sesen and Carol Santry. dancing istructors, whose familiar slogan had made them amons: Don't go to a dance And look like an elephant. Take lessons from us - Learn to be elegant! From here they wandered into the Art lioom, hieh was lu-ing haunted by the ghosts of Sally luse. Judy Dow. Paulette Dionne. and Betty An- rews. all accomplished artists during their life- mes. Lcating. they humped into another artist, ichard Rousseau. whose portrait of model Patlla lies fwhich he calls Paula Nisanj hangs in the ouvre. D llit from behind hy a gigantic spitball, Mr. Roy pun around. Whom should he see hut Laurie Cob- ett, acc Celtic star, and Joey Massidda, yo-yo lcoon, still clowning around? Hey, Cobbett, you ever did give me that interviewf, shouted Bob -lack. running to join the group. Bob, star reporter Jr editor Ben Cttay, had acquired nation-wide lme for his many interviews with famous people. .mong them were actress Sandra Sher. whose teen- ge dream to he a second Marilyn MUN-roe came 'ue, famous fashion designer Phoebe Werner, who reated the complete personal wardrobe of Maryann lylott. Best Dressed Woman of the Year 1990,', :ientist Jolm Pearlman. who invented robot teach- rs so designed that pupils could always get in the lst word, Jack Zeller, ambassador to Russia, who azzled the world with his historical oration, and, mst but not least, Dave Shactman and Dick Massey, tmed hockey stars of the Boston Bruins, owned t we knew' Prophets, left to right: Jane Kraft. head seer, Ruth Zaiger. Tish Rafferty, Jean Davis, Estelle Fermon. by sports enthusiast Mark Rodman, As they were walking downstairs, they noticed a discarded copy of the Ladies Home Journali' in a corner. Turning to the table of contents. Mrs. Boy recognized these names: Tish Rafferty, editor, Linda Baur, author of the feature article on travel, with photographs by Joel Englander, and Sheila Douglas and Jane Goodwin. co-editors of the Home- makeris section. Scanning the pages she noticed, in a shampoo ad for beautiful hair, Joan Darling - still with a ponytail. Flipping more pages. Mrs. Roy pointed out to the others a two-page ad for prod- ucts by the Gosh Pharmaceutical Co., owned by Dave Goshko and Sons. Featured in the ad were the following: Marshall Harmon. advertising Shav- ing Cream to rid you of that Black Beardv, Rae Dinner, beaming her smile into the hearts of mil- lions QGosh, what tooth paste can doll , and Nancy Eisenwinter, accentuating her satin-smooth com- plexion with '5Father Fletcher's Beauty Cream. When in the course of human events -- That must be Tom Flanagan. still quoting the Constitutionf, said Mr. Roy, spying two ghosts in the midst of a heated argument. The Thomas Flanagan, ex-senator from Massachusetts? asked the stranger. '4None other! That other ghost is Robert Hurley, ex-Secretary of Agriculture, famed for his Alfalfa Conservation Program. Lending moral support were their respective secretaries, Joanne Backman, Patricia Goguen, Mary Ann Clay, Carol Ann Brett, and Helen Faia. With a swish of a sheet and a graceful pirouette, Jackie Rines greeted the trio. Oh, exclaimed Mrs. Roy, on our trip to New York we caught your performance in Sleeping Beauty, backed by Larry Batchelder and Carol Larson. Yes, I enjoyed that show for many reasons, said Jackie. 'Working backstage were David Dia- mond, stage manager, Maynard Loring. lighting director, Jim Chandler and David Cowell, prop committee, Kay Chadwell, costume designer, and Continued on page 56 Judy Whitehead, make-up artist. It brought back fond memories of old Frolic Daysf, With a stretch and yawn, two ghosts in nightcaps joined the group. They were Bunny O,Neill and Ronny Metz, who, being too pooped to do anything else, had spent their lives testing mattresses in Arthur Simons' factory. These mattresses, developed by Bill Nelson, an expert on slumber, were guar- anteed to put you to sleep anytime. That, explained Mr. Roy, pointing to a tall ghost wearing a silk top hat, is Billy Mees, well- known philanthropist, who made billions with his many chemical patents. He's talking over old times with architects Allen Des Rosiers and Mike Cap- pucio, designers of the fabulous Mees Clinic, The medical staff of this clinic included Dr. David Weinstein, noted surgeon, who cured many a funny bone with the able assistance of Barbara Cohen, who soothed his nerves with her tuneful tickling of the piano keysg Ruth Abrams, head medical tech- nologistg and nurses Joanne Andersen, Penny Ryan, and Dottie Scheffler. No wonder 99.9721 of the patients were men! Heading the office staff was receptionist Dot Morgen, who never tired of using the word hello.', She was ably assisted by secre- taries Priscilla Kunian, Marcia Sadler, Sandi Ler- ner, and Deanna Tattle, and switchboard operator Carol Kleinman. Putting their driving tactics to good use were Steve Caswell, Ronald Levine, Phil Kelly, Jim Bean, Dick Chapman, and Joe Francis, the clinic's crew of ambulance drivers. Blinded by a light streaming from room 105, the trio went to seek the source. It was none other than the crystal ball of Madame Byyvo, known to them as Jane Kraft, the famed fortune teller, I, once head prophet of the Class of 1956, foresaw that Estelle Fermon would be an old maid, and I, Madame Byyvo, was right! No matter how many hands she held or how many teeth she cleaned, her one man got away. I now see that more of my prophecies have come true: Harold Brody became a famous engineer and, unlike his namesake, built bridges instead of jumping off themg Judy White, that bouncy redhead, became the first woman law- yer to argue her cases before the Supreme Court - and she always won!g and Ruth Zaiger, serving as intepreter for the new nation of Kruxico, mar- ried its princef, The trio heard a new voice. Why, Mr, and Mrs. Roy, how are you all? My. it's awful cold up in these parts. This was Jean Davis who, after moving South, had married a wealthy plantation owner. Did you all hear 'bout the Kentucky Derby won by Brucie Boyf' owned by the Sandy Smith Stables? It was ridden by lil' ol' Jeannette D'Agnese, first woman jockey. Why landsakes alive, if it isn't the co-owners of station GUSH, George Urian and Shea Hood! I sure bet you've met up with plenty of our lil' ol' classmates? Why, sure, piped up Ann Hudson, spokesman for the two. We even had some working for us. Tony Bartow, our number one Public Relations man teamed up with Locky Spain, witty news commen- tator, to make our shows entertaining, Of course, I don't know where we would have been without the able assistance of Carl Lahue and Roy Maston, directors, and Robert London and Dick Letterman, engineersf' ' Just then a flash came over the stranger's wrist radio - 'fAttention!!! the following program is transcribed - a bit late perhaps, since it has been lost in our files for the past 60 years. The next voice you hear will be that of suave, smooth, and seductive Richard Olson! Good evening, ladies and gentlemen - and freshman fans. Welcome to an hour of 'Uncle Dickls Dizzy Disksf Our first record will be the 'Serenade to Whistler's Mother,' sung by Alan Harriman and accompanied by the whistle of Flat- foot Fran, the patrolman, alias Francis Delano. But first a word from our co-sponsors, Joyce and Co., owned by wealthy socialites Joyce Hotz, Joyce Karp, and Joyce Jackson, and Bill Faia's and John Marino's Driving School, with instructors Ann Sullivan and Ann Tibbits. Remember: lf you have a yen to knock down some trees And go through red lights whenever you please, Come down to see us. It's just a short trip. In a matter of days you'll have your pink slip. Now l'm sorry to say our time has come to an end, but donit touch that dial. Stay tuned for John,s Other Wife, starring Gail Broadbridge and John Marianof' tEd. note - We left his first wife in the Louvre!J Attracted by a pair of whirling sheets, they saw Penny Prichard and Joan Kenneally, former gym instructors, performing once again their Drill Team feats. Hobbling after them came John Bruce, stunt man, who more than once had had to pay a visit to the noted bone specialists, Michael Harmon and Vivian Margolis. Following a trail of water, the group came upon the oilskin-clad ghosts of fishermen Ronny Emery and Al Henson, who were being sketched by artist Carolyn Wyman. Suddenly they were interrupted by Mary Catanese, interpretive dancer, tripping by to inform them that the meeting was about to commence. 'fWho are they?,' asked the stranger, pointing to a group of ghosts heading toward the auditorium. Leading the group were Carol Chadis and Carol Chatis, who, having married twin brothers, con- tinued to confuse everyone with their names. Next came Susan Bixby, noted historian, who in her last book immortalized the name of Jody Blake, famed social worker, who did just as much for mankind as she did for the Class of 1956. That ghost in the new-style pastel sheet was Joan Kraft, buyer for the exclusive dress shop of Ann Marie Ruscitti and Judy Rafter. Also in the group were Bob Carlin, Olympic star, whose fine physical form had enabled him to live to the ripe old age of 107, and Debbie Arnold, past president of the P. T. A. of the pres- ent Swampscott High School, which all of her seven children attended. After all one hundred and forty-three of the class of 1956 had been seated, Mr. and Mrs. Roy and the stranger entered the hall, just as Corinne Ryan, former speech teacher, was ending her opening address. . . . and so you see our class is still the best. We have shown that the spirit of ,56 can never die! the context that We tried Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1956 We the Class of 1956, being fairly crowded in our little red schoolhouse on the hill, do realize that our days here are numbered. So, because of existing conditions beyond our control, we humbly make our first, last and only will and testament. We bequeath: l. To Mr. Forrest. the wish for one more school with expanding walls. 2. To Mr. Dunn. our sincere tribute for his un- equalled school spirit and for contributing the most to our school. 3. To Mr. McLaughlin, new and tidy girls' locker wells, with special compartments for wet and muddy boots. 4. And to the underclassmen fai one-way traffic on the stairs, fbi classes in the auditorium and cafeteria: fel two teachers for each homeroom, fdl lockers that don't lock, just jam, fel double assemblies, and ffj one spacious parking lot. Further: Anne Graves and Barbara Lees leave the wee small hours of the morning, for making the bulletin, to the night owls of the Junior Class. Kay Chadwell leaves her stage measles to Bobby Cavallaro. as a convincing excuse for being absent. Ann Tibbetts leaves her volume to Rosemary.,' Ann Sullivan leaves all her original jokes to Freddy Johnson, with this bequest goes one dozen corn poppers. Ronny Emery leaves the S.Y.C. to Paul Farnum. Joe Francis leaves 16 tons of wooden shoes to Mr. Earle. Dick Chapman will leave his hiding place as soon as Leap Year is over. Ruth Zaiger leaves all the answers to anyone who doesn't know them. Carol Klcinman leaves her collection of sweaters to be unraveled and used again in the knitting of afghans by the lied Cross Representatives. Franny Delano leaves his helping hand to Strike it Rich. Deanna Tattle leaves with a broken arm from patting herself on the back as the only girl under seventeen to graduate. Nancy Haywood leaves a sheet of Classical music to the Clee Club. Rae Dinner had better leave. because her sister is wear- ing all her clothes. And because of the departure of the Kraft twins. the underclassmen will no longer be seeing double. If they confuse you, bro- ther, you need glasses! Bob Sargent. Richard Rousseau, Michael Cap- pu'cio, and Richie Letterman, those woman-hating boys, leave a string with the thought of never tying the knot. Al Hensen leaves for Africa to hunt big game. Carl Lahue leaves the horn that blew at the Frolics to Gabriel. Helen Faia leaves a megaphone to, the Frosh, so that they can be heard. Ronnie Levine leaves his diploma to be hung in the corridor outside the trophy case, as encourage- ment to students who doubt the possibility of ever receiving one. Claudia Pettis leaves her sponta- neous parties to Janet Saltz. Bob London leaves his ability to make a ham out of himself to Mrs. Boston. Kenny Volk leaves his little brother Doug for the amusement of next year's cheerleaders. Dave Shactman takes his banana tree with him, because he'll go ape without it. Jzkl not win, Willers, left to right: Barbara Cohen, Joe Massidda. Dave Goshko. Nancy Eisenwinter, Maryann Mylott, boss bequester. Saul Winer bequeaths to Chucky Lynch his candelabra, smile and mother. Jimmy Chandler leaves his bottle of water from the Fountain of Youth to Butch Pevear. David Weinstein leaves his wisecracks to Mr. McLaughlin. Ruth Abrams bequeaths to the Legere twins the brick that she used to keep herself from growing taller. Tony Bartow, Stanley Bromberg, Joan Skinner and Steve Talcove, those distinguished seniors with the inflammable hair, leave their fire extinguishers to Barbie Butterworth. Joanne Andersen leaves her laughing gas to Earl Bean. Dotty Schefller leaves a book of directions on How to Cheer to Barbie Ceagan. Jack Zeller leaves his flower pots to Miss Lambert. Judy White leaves her off-sides called on Sandy to Mrs. McLearn, hoping sheill keep it a secret. Ray Comeau leaves S.H.S. without a Don Juan. Corinne Ryan leaves Mr. Henshaw still wondering how she hit double figures on those English tests. Tom Flanagan leaves with rounds of applause and shouts of congratulation. Betty Andrews bequeaths to Wendy Shaw the apple her diet allows her for lunch. All the Seniors leave their birthdays to, you guessed it, Gump Gormley. Bradford Craig leaves some cashmere powder, which he used for his tomato-red blush, to Ralph Francis. Judy Sprague leaves Ruth Leonard to carry on alone those famous surprise parties. Sandy Smith leaves her middle name to the Na- tional Honor Society. John Bruce bestows on Bones Mansfield some of his crutches and splints. John Mariano leaves for Paradise froad of coursel . Shea Hood leaves his binary compounds to Rich- ard Hutchinson. Priscilla Kunian bequeaths her taxi service to some good-hearted underclassman. Judy Parks leaves her Mickey Mouse hat to Minnie Continued on page 58 Moosef' Gail Broadbridge leaves an empty gas tank to David Bartram. Merry Sager leaves her wooden nose to Pinocchio. Sandy Sher leaves her sense of humor to every- one, because there is plenty to go round. Kay Vousboukis bequeaths her voice to next year's male hockey cheerleaders. Les Mademoiselles Carole Chadis and Carole Chatis leave to Miss Soper the Hd and the t for both her futile and successful attempts to keep them straight. Jane Goodwin bestows 100 pairs of eyeglasses on the highest bid- der. Joyce Karp leaves with two years of school ahead of her, and hopes then to follow in the family tradition. Linda Baur, Mary Catanese, and Carol Ann Brett leave Miss McCormack a derrick and steamshovel to clean up the debris from their pri- vate lockers. Sue Bixby leave a map of Hanover to anyone with a free February vacation. Marcia Sadler bestows on S.H.S. a large-sum of money for the building of a larger parking lot behind the school to provide quicker and easier parking. Joanne Backman leaves her nimble fingers to Pat Cort. Sandi Lerner leaves her cozy corner to next year's unsociable couples. Jerry Dinerman, Joel Englander, and Herbie Goldberg leave their darkroom to Eliot Rothwell and Terry Spediacci. Paul Garfinkle leaves Grant Von Letkemann with a choice of cast-off 1956 cars. Bob Hurley leaves the lady of the Salem stage still looking for Alfalfa, Barbara Cohen leaves her five lonely days to Joyce Bluestein. Dotty Morgen leaves her knowledge of 66Aft,, to Miss Chaisson. John Marino leaves his corridor rendez- vous before school to Mrs. Roy and the lunch-check line. Paula Nies leaves the stripes of her shorts to the new inhabitant of her locker, because that's all that remains of them after four years. Mary Ann Clay leaves her newly acquired wrist watch to next year's class procrastinator. Nancy Eisenwinter leaves her peaches and cream com- plexion to Patsy Farren - maybe she can use the extra calories. Carolyn Wyman leaves her little mechanized bug to Drivers' Ed. class. Judee Dow wills her paint brush and easel to Larry Brenner, for the winning of another gold key. Stephen Caswell leaves his well-worn path to the office, along with his unused excuses, to 'Jimmy Lyons, assuring the latter that they will be of no use whatsoever. Joan Kenneally leaves her intrigu- ing smile to Ed Sullivan. Locky Spain leaves one jar of vanishing freckle cream to Nancy Carlyng if this doesn't work, he leaves her one dozen erasers. Ronnie Metz bequeaths her original tech- nique in the art of blushing to Janet Juelg she also leaves her 100 fuses to insure her more lasting blushesf' Peter Sesen leaves his most precious possession to Doug Haley - that is, the secret of charming the opposite sexg Peter has never before imparted this secret to anyone. John Knowles leaves the wide-open spaces of his convertible to the Texas Kid, Tom Cahill. Roy Maston leaves the booth at Howard Johnson's empty. Sally Huse leaves her set of iron nerves to Mr. Boudakian. Tishy Rafferty leaves all the head- aches, complete with aspirin, to next year's editor of Swampscotta.,' Ann Hudson leaves 101 still resounding with her perpetual giggles. Mark Wein- stein leaves his red nose to Santais reindeer, Rudolph. Judy Whitehead leaves her enormous cufflinks to anyone who can lift them, Ann Marie Ruscitti leaves her supply of airmail stamps to the Inter- national Relations Club. John Pearlman leaves his brains in a locked test tube up in the chem lab, so Saul Feldman can't get hold of them. Bunny O'Neill leaves Freddie Burk with a Walkie-talkief' to keep in touch at all times. Bevo Black leaves his secret formula fustep on this box and add inches to your height in a few secondsnl to Ted Simmons. Leonie Ryan leaves all the telephone poles in Swampscott still trembling from the shock. Bobby Carlin leaves a bottle of formaldehyde to Jackie Milo, to keep him in shape just as it kept Bobby these last four years. Paulette Dionne leaves her sailor suits to Kris Gilder. Tony Calderan leaves the front of his car in some unknown tree. Sheila Douglas, the homemaker of tomorrow, leaves her sewing machine to WORL. Michael Harmon leaves the longest walk to school every morning to Helen Webster. Phil Kelly leaves a box of no-dozen to Kenny Gainley. Dave Diamond leaves his medal for back- stage service above and beyond the call of duty to Kevin Condon. Billy Nelson leaves a horsewhip to next year's football captains to help get the team in shape. Mark Rodman leaves his telephone num- ber to anyone taking U.S. History and in need of help. Jimmy Bean leaves his mysterious mixture for firecrackers to any Junior who feels like getting a little shook upf, Arthur Simons leaves in search of a back seat for his dilapidated De Soto. Sally Maclntyre left ages ago. Harold Brody leaves the top rung on the ladder of success to Shiori Sakamoto. Phoebe Werner leaves her trips to Ohio to Peter Long. Alan DesRosiers leaves his unfinished assignments to Peter Sherryg they may be done any activities period. Maryann Mylott and Joey Massidda leave their ability to stick together like bread and butter to Suzanne Smith and Chuck Werner. Vivian Margolis leaves her weekend suit- case to Bonnie Goldberg. David Gowell leaves his super-duper ice cream scooper to Carolyn Burns. Joyce Hotz leaves switching fom hots to Kools. Carol Santry bequeaths a large supply of deep- freezes to the new high school. Patsy Goguen leaves reciting Casey at the Bat. Penny Ryan and Judy Rafter leave directions on how to knit argyles to Mr. Fletcher, maybe he'd like a pair. Maynard Loring leaves to join Benny Goodman. Joyce Jackson bequeaths her lunchless', lunches to next yearis cafeteria workers. Joan Darling. Jean Davis, and Penny Prichard leave their ponytails to Mr. Held - we hope it will be enough. Alan Harriman leaves Miss Nazar- ian voiceless. Jeannette D7Agnese leaves the hole sheis standing in to Robin Libby. Carol Larson and Larry Batchelder leave to Stephen Gorfinkle their fly-paper sheets that keep them stuck in bed every whzkla romcbow gave us morning until the last minute. Estelle g'Sapphire Fermon leaves for the Amos and Andy Show. Debby Arnold and Jim Rothwell leave a bench to Richie Coe and Janet Hammonds. so they won't have to hold up the wall outside of 103 as Debbie and ,lim did. Jackie Hines leaves free passes to the uliorrkettt-s to the whole class of 1956. Richie Olson lmequcaths to himself one little couch to rest on after winning all the track meets. George Urian and Laurie Cohhelt leave to the Swampscott Police Department their crazy speedometers. Dickie Mas- sey leaves Judy Cudmore holding the bag fschool bag. natuallyt. David Coshko leaves his rosy eheeks to all the pictures around school that need f vt, WZ. f 1 .. 1 X af' a little brightening up. Marshall Harmon leaves his wicked whiskersi' to Stephen Polansky, Billy Faia leaves his knack for being A.W.U.L. to Eddie Car- roll. Billy Mees leaves his industriousness to Bucky lieaverfi Jody Blake and Irving t'Ben Cuay leave the Juniors to try to equal the yearbook of 1956. Before this earth-shaking document is brought to an end, we should like it understood that Mrs. Legro is the honorary trustee of all the grants herein set forth. tlfverything ends up on her desk any- way.J Now, it is our honor to terminate this Last Will and Testament. established in this year nine- teen hundred and fifty-six. 'H The Spirit of '56 nge to begin. . . The OTHER CLASSES 110 jby that sometime: came The CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: B. Butterworth, Vice Presidentg F. Johnson, Treasurerg B. Francis, Presidentg C. Snow, Secretary. Row I left Io right: l'. llird, R. Bemis, S. Kunian. J. Vl'yman. C. Butman. B. Goldberg. E, Eisenberg, A. Stone. P. Cort. S. Togo. G. George. M. Gambale. P. Ostaski. B. Goldberg. Row 2: M. Doane, C. Sargent. S. Norkum. B. Butterworth. B. Bessette. P. Hallward. H. Miller. Jean Legcre. Janice Legere. W. Shaw. J. Bloom. J. Brown. L. Bowers. M. Dilisio. Row 3: D. Haley. F. Johnson. B. Hayden. C. Hall. B. l7rz1ncis, T. Lyons. F. Marino. B. M3IlSflCld. D. Nichols. P. Sherry. E. Leger. A. Glasgow. Row 4: B. Gra ham. H. Peters. D. Minihane. R. Hunt. A. Savino. T. Ellsworth. L. Brass. T. MacLean. E. Carroll, l.. Fivelelh. B. Kurzman. ll. Gormley. S. Feldman, G. V0nLetkemann. Row 5: C. Werner, T. Cahill, H. Hutchinson. H. Berry. K. Condon. ll. Mazow, J. Whitehouse. J. Heath. P. Duffy. L. Mannetta, J. Hoague. G. Karulekas. D. Bartram. l . Burk. when, mpectim Pl? I957 Nun' I. lf-fl In riglzl: N. IM-Iuno. C. Iiurns. J.CumIn1or:-. Z. Finklr-stein, Ii. Sivfvzll. C, Molin. C. RPWZIII P I' I. IIHIIUIIQZL In. I,ll'Il'UWSkl. 5. 5!lllIIl. II. SIIIIIILN. SIIIIIYIIII. If. S1-ull. C, I,l'l'lllUIltI Rau Im I dl I IIXIII I Iukun 'l'Su1Iinfi ' ' . '...' '. Ir' mm' ,, . .,.. . N . ..l - 4 I. Iuvl. l.. Snow. II. I,vonamI. N. If4IinIu-rgr. S. Com-ll, D. I orI1es: NI Slwm II 1 ur'n K Nlwrlin Juv: IIIIH' ' ' . . . , .. 0. . . . . If- 'atc-ln. Jam- III1u-sim-ln. J. Allvn. Run' fi: II. Doughty. H XXVVIIINIVIII. S, klIlH'l'5I1'IIl. S. I'uIz1nfky. II. IIIIHIYZIIIIIIIIU, IX. IIUIIIQIIIS. I , I i1-win-Ilo, II. ,Izu'ksm1, M, Burr H. SJIIUIIIIUIU. II, Ifuuullsmv. fl. II4-4I1-rl, I.. IIN-llrwr. Run' Al: II. Imnff ,I Ixllllllll M frolv M flu I ,L w .. . 1 . . ALIIILIIII. 5, Iuluxh. Il. AIIIIPIIIHIII. I . Iiow. C. Pvllis. II. Donovan, II. Cutz,FII..Nvwlo11, P. INICCIIIIIIOII, gg.. f .R I Y 599 gn ill I NImm-nl in lIn- Sun fuk' and Jbamz f 63 J The CLASS OFFICERS Lvft to right: 'l'. IJ-LCLIYY. Presi- df'IlffQ S. Pie-lrowski. Trffasurcrg C. Hirml. Svcrclaryg J. Nic-s. Vice President. i l 9 Q H l C lxlll fwlcl 'W Brvmlzc- P Mc-Uvrmott H Hom R011' I. lvfr to righl: H. Blum-lx. J. . tory. .. 0 I. ,. :IH . . . . . . . .. ' ' '7' - ' W' tx' N lf mer' N. Sufrar- e-om' Rob J H1 pw Jrth M emscm .. .n 5. F J. Sullz. A. c.l1Plli1l'll, ll, l,l'ilf'2lS, D. l. . 1, ... . C . . . . nrm I3 folv M Prull Q HZlli'll l, lhmilev. N. Forbes. M. Gilxlws. J. Huydvn. H. Cmlwiss-. lf, Collllrerg. MK lk'lll-Il l ivll'I.1fm4l.ii3 ll. LiIlslQr'.li.Ul1ll11p. M. Elfman. L. Hoy, F. Curtis, I.. Soultcr. ll. Lilmlay, J. llmmm. C. Cmlello. J. Af-km-1'11la1nr1. ll. Sfllllll. J. lJl'l'I1llZl. D. Trailmrnzln, M. Blur-Stem. I.. Berko- witz, ll. Goldberg. Ron' 4: K. Juvkson, T. Mastromarino. J. Taymore. P. Palalt, A. Naluupsky, J. Lilly. li. Cordon. H. Owens, P. Hircl. ll. Colwn. G. Kupvrstcin. .l. Monalman. Row 5: E. Sloan. li. Uilm-psky. S. Safran. U. Atkins. J. Colm-u. 'l'. K2llIStTl, C. l'lZ'lyXNill fl. S. Uimberg. C. Morsr-. A. Alllanas. l'. Sherry. A. ljluilflfl. lf. liollmvll. Ron' 6: W. King. lj. lXlz1c'Com1c'l1i4-. P. Karulvkas. ll. Hurtlvy. C. Bloomln-rg, ll. Pewur, J. O'l.0a11'y, F. Parsons, ll. Slavis, ll. Boyclen, D. Cross, T. 0lLz'ury, M. Faino, Vlv. Vlvood. we JUW 010' 1710 I9 1958 I - - 4 Nun l. lf-ff In riglll: II. IXIIIYIIIU. .I. R1-Ilvy. If. I':1ss:misi. NI. IIUIIUYIIII. 'I'. Iinlilxmx, ,I. I'umn I 3 P II1-In-llw. I., 1,1-rmaun. II. N1-ulmrglhf.. In-zlrlmam. 5. IIVOIIQIIIUII. Run' -J I.. IIlllIl1'I'. NI. Salrnn. If IIIYIIINIPIII. NI. IMNNIIIIZIII. NI. Ilullnfky. Ix, I,xIcI1-r, IH. Nurs:-. I.. Ilmwll, N, Ixzl. Il, Lulu. lf. I1.1I1 . . , ,, - , , , . . . IP, IIuII. I'. IIIPNIIJIIIIIII. A, I,ll'ilI'l4'IIU. lum' .rf I'.. In-un, I,.l,1-ugzul, 5. IIIl'II'lNNSIxl, ,I..'Xm -As . . , . , I . . . . Ill Ull I. Xe'Is1m X IX. I.:1:'pm-1111-l', 5, Ilrukv. I. IILIIIIIQIIISI, 5, NIlIIs, II. Iwrulw, NI. II1'I'iIIIl'Ill0, I., II1r1I. .I. Nu-s, , IYN-III. NI. II:lmI:lII. Run' -1: 5. IlorIInIxIe-. II, IIOIIIIIIIIII. II. -Xllu-rg, II. IIHIIQIIIY. II, ICIIIIIISS. I . Ilolt J. IIHIIJLIIIIF. I. IMI 1 , . . r 1 I . . . . f w . ' ... . , ' - . . '- , . . Iirunol, I.. I.xnr'I1. II. Wim:-Is. Ix. Il:-Iurc-y. If. 5I'1llIIIlIIl0. IN. Imam, II, I.uIIOy. I'. I'.l7SIK'IlI II, I'.I'lll'SI 7 3 II. IIalIvy, Ix. hm ss. I . IIurroII, ,l, Sf-wur1I. J. lhwim-. I. XY Ililv. fum' O: II. Hales. 'I'. Ilan ll'l'IY. I. I.lllfIFl'Y. 5. IIVIIIIIZIII. I, I':u, Il. 5lDlllilIt'. I'., I.oIu'n, I. Inlloll. Run- .yy I- Illlr.. II, I curl mam. I'., IIUIII. II. I.z1rIyn, I, lim-am. Ix. U IIl'lQ'Il. II, I'rury. I. IxI1'I1'ilgIllQ', J. lmrmaln. .-X. I.mIInury. II 12mm-n. II. IIa1pgo IfuoIxI1's care con1'1kt1bn.g IDII. 4 nlllf L S The CLASS WA' OFFICERS Left to right: B. Darling Treasurer, M. Martir Secretary, L. Bupe, Vic President, J. Milo, Pres Row I, left lo right: G. Goodhue, lVl. Callahan, S. Ryan, J. Biparandido, C. Block, B. Schawbel, S Scott. R. Gallo. T. Carey, R. Tanzella, S. Sadlon, B. Stone, C. Creighton. P. Farren, M. Martin, F. Powers. S. Holland. Row 2: D. Brienza. S. Lappin, J. White. B. Goldstein, B. Rain. D. Freedman, D. Beerman, K. Hatch. D, Costello. A. Hughes, L. Stahl. A. Clayman, J. Price, J. Hanson, N. Carlyn, B. Butterworth, M. Carey. Row 3: N. Newhall, J. Hammonds. L. Bromherg, E. Dunphy, P. Keenan, L. Post. J. Weinstein, J. Kennedy, L. Andres-on. A. Price, T. Keating. L. Zletz, J, Chaisson, S. Hen- nessey, B. Landsman, V. Pierre, B. DiLisio, J. Legere. M. Jewell. A. Campagna, L. Owens, B. Bessette, F. Hamsdell, N. Poole. Row 4: S. Schawbel, R. Williams, J. Gold, L. Cotton, D. Gottlieb, R. Brown S. Epstein, S. Stevens, J. DePaolo. T. Bowen, VV. Carroll. J. Books, J. Promise, D. Houghton, H. Fpstein, B. Loiler, D. Carlson. B. Pierro, E. Gershaw. T. Simons, J. Cort. Row 5: W. Casey, J Greenstein, A. Slflulman, G. Blais, J. Marino, W. Savino, L. Goodman. P. Janvrin, B, Andrews. VV. Small. G. Cresta. P. Bartram. J. Kaitz. J. Gandolfo. G. Hershenson. H. Frank. lVl. Waldmon, F. Man- ehin. Row 6: T. Perron, E. Loveday, B. Morley, D. Sverker, B. Grifhn, J. Grubb, J. Flanagan, L. Chadwell, T. Nevils, VT. Cross, W. Forbes, B. Freedman, P. Cudmore, J, Deveney, VV. Bigelow. 9 though mocked and jkfered F 1959 Row I, lf-fi In l'l.4,'1,If.' N. Ilrislunv. M. IIOIHIIIIIP, B. Kaplan, II. K4-III-y. B. .IucI. 1. I'alIIit0. If. Mi:-In-I sun. S. Ilvmlmski. M. Imsu-In. NI. Wollon. I.. Colm-n. I. Iirvnnaln. If. Shulw. Rau' 2: J. IJIIWPS. I . Spinulm N. SlN'IIIIIf'1'I. .I. xIllK'IAxilll. .I. IIA wr. J. Su-nsun. In Ilvxlvr. J. I,l'l'l'Y. C, Om-ns. M. IT' I'ris1'o, I I 1 In-wis. II. UuI1IIwrg. L. Slrugmif. S. Rfllllllllil, If. I,4mr1'l1r'1'. M. Ilululu. S, Loring. KI. SogoloII'. Ram' 3 lf. Spa-llu. l'. Iluxlulmlv. I. XYZIIIQIT. M. I'oIIzu'k. N. Bzlkvr. If. M4-lmm-cl. If. Ilnnulcl. M. Almnns, ll Ifisll. NI. Arroll. If. I,ilI'S1lIl5. I,, Stiles. S, Ifoy. J. IA-g1'1'1'. ll, NI'XNllIllll, S. IfrIim'I1. Rau' -1: IT. wvlliln M. lirwk. I,. flaws:-ll. Ii. SI:-singu-r. .I. I.ymnf. .I. 'I'umuIIy. ,I. NilllIi'l'SIiI. II. IIIycrs. II. KI4 I'ilglIf'. J Hun I' IIITH li 1'inInr I' I'lIIx1l 'I' Ilms II Ilulin I3 folmlmm M IIIIKNIIII R014 T ,I In P 1 . ...Q . . I 5 Q. . V, . .. iw . . '. . 1' . 1 1. . 'f '. 'lf . ,ms Il, My:-rs. M. XXZIIKIIIIJIII. I'.5p1na1l1-. Ii. Ilufulinn, I . RIIDIt'1lll1Il'I1l, G. I'I1-au. I', Smmwlw. J. Milo. 'I Qlm-ran. II. Ifruig. I . liurrs-II. II. NIl'IIll'l'. IJ, KIIIIIQIII. II. Slmlmzm. A. Svllvrs. Ron' of I,. IIIIQIICIINIII II I lI1ilI I M1 lun Il I'IliIIip' I, I'rrrm'n1 II Ski! ul I' IIIIHOII li ' in II IIuxi I I ll 1 , A. . A. I 5 . . 5. I ' 1 ' .1':. .. Il ,'.,1l . .5l4'. . a s.,.I1n Ix. lilmun, II. ,lUl'1Iilll. II. lm: I. AIIIAIFIIIB. II. IXILIIIIUIIQI. J. fNIm'IIl151I1, i I I 1 f 1 Y XJX s. I mjfzl ag upfvt pn'dzkt1bm... UIIlc'iz1I Husinvss I ' I ' iH A, -O . . .X x AK, Sinai n.f .5J xv' , gfxg'-1' ?:.+'2??E A +2 Aw .4 ..L.,qx U. ,, A fp ,,, f ! .wif w 4- 313 Bi? fx 21 T'-Q Y-ulifl. if 1 'M 'g ,. -MJS-f - M Nl i1'?..,,.,.-frat '5 r '11,sw a, 54 :xr W' :xg r fiiffltlj 3 fm' 'PQ 'L -335-fi 7 ' SE I 41.58 E .gfsf-ig-ff! ff ffi f-M x:3i'+ 1Ta3g,,,,,, .fi 'ggi 1 .i..Q.,- L 'W' .4-+-'Q fi1 x.g' ,Q me QHN.: S. W fu irfbegl W' ' J? ' Z 1 E.f V+l'f pf - + 333' 'Jil- 'Q V ' -'f .. ' 'Eff-Q... f f. ' 7' N W-..... -mx 1953555 5 ,iq My VM.. gi '32 335- ' 5 2:21 'grief '+m w'2 :gf . fyt TT - . 1 .SAL 'IT :A ,H esesff I 1 .fx + Lua- h : EA-3,11 - Jr I I .ILTJ . 1 T, 5553 m Ur w if , .- A NT , , M. .uw K . , , iif'f1. 'y M -., Q-wwfizls W, ,,,ggQ,:. ' 'V 'rw--Nt.,f.g' :.fQgzfeff .,, , ...,,. ' Qs ,'4' wg . R + W ., - ee-....,.. , 7711? 4'i W'?lm: :If 1' f. .. .41 '- 'Y N' W 'vm 'HV-J':WA ' ,, 'fy A ' 'Q gn ' 7 T l :luv se 4 f?'r?3'15 Q35 i?fa?f' 5f?j!f wa?-QQ.. ' Tr' M, ..., ,rx M1 T11 if 43 QW' 7:31 r1Ci'11'5Pa.5fg' '5 ,z-QQ? f .14 N. N-..., M 1 4 xx,.N 'Q 'Y L 1 '-gg. .W 4. V Q? frm. ,V : FT V. ' I-TK? ' - l-' yan. 39:5 A 5 k 17? ,I 362 V+' wmit .vig L . -. iff? 331 W :ugly 'glfwilx 'tg YW a ZZTJQ J, ., if 'vqifgg ru IJ 5 'Xiwr . vo mmvtimczr own Pram' SWAMPSCOTTA STAFF Row 1, left to right: A. Har- riman, J. Englander, G. Din- erman, Marshall Harmon. P. Rafferty, edit., D. Goshko, R. London, H. Goldberg. Row 2: E. Fermon, C. Ryan, J. Blake, assi. edit., C. Santry, R. Dinner, S. Bixby, P. Pri- chard, N. Eisenwinter. S. Sher, R. Zaiger, B. Goldberg, E. Bean. Row 3: Jane Kraft, S. Polansky, assl. edit., H. Gold- berg, K. Volk, S. Feldman, asst. edit., D. Shactman, T. Cahill, S. Ginsberg, L. Engle- man, J. Cohen, R. Leonard, C. Burns. SEA GULL STAFF Row 1, left to right: R. Metz, J. Rines, G. Dincrman, Jane Kraft, J. Blake, co-ed., I. Guay, co-ed., Marshall Har- mon, B. Carlin, T. Flanagan, B. 0'Neill. Row 2: P. Rafferty, B. Cohen, R. Zaiger, J. Sprague, S. Bixby, C. Wyman, D. Arnold, J. Davis, P. W'er- ner, N. Eisenwinter. M. Sad- ler, P. Nies, J. Whitehead. Row 3.' E. Fermon,.P. Sesen, J. MaSsidda, K. Volk, H. Brody, D. Shactman, B. Mees, D. Goshko, M. Mylott, C. Ryan. LIBRARY CLUB Row 1, left to right: Z. Fin- klestein, A. Graves, M. Dono- van, B. Lees, K. Vousboukis, P. Cort, M. Goodman, M. Weinstein. Row 2: Miss K. Trickey, adviser, G. Gale, C, Larson, E. Pietrowski, P. Smith, M. Clay, C. Howell, F, Brunot. Row 3: D. Corey, E. Goldberg, K. Gallop, M. Elfman, J. Homan, D. Forbes, N. Sugarman, M. Gibbs. At tirnef our virion. F E RADIO IILIII! Row I. fwfl In I'l.,Lfllf,' U. Xlnrw, WlllYlig l . llrunnt, WNIIQVJQ 'l'. l ay, WNll'IlJ'l'g ll, Spinal:-, YVNll'?'l'l,g M. Cruln, WN l lull Y g J. l ran4'is W'N l lfll llg ll. l.un1lun WNll'1'l'W. Nun' 2: Mr. 'l'. l'1i1'lwlln-l'g4'r, Wll NA. flvlri- .wrg ll. Williams, ll. lltillflll- lun, li. llartlvy, l'. l'ark1-r, ll. Wllilr-, 5. Hl'0lIllN'I'Lf. Huw if A. llr-mlm, lf. lluugllty, li. Naillaml, A.lfalrla-ran, li. l.r't- tvrman, W. Furln-s, Jr., WNIIIIJK 1 v S'l'Ulll'1N'l' COUNCIL Row 1, ll-jf In l'l.,Lflll.' . . ', i. Slum-, if. llyun, S1115 J. lulllwvll, Vin? l'rr'.v.g ll. Nvl- .un l'l4'.v.' F Burk 'l'r1'us' . 1 . . , .. N, . a - numls. Huw 2: J. Juvl, 5. irauglllnn, J. Karp, N furlws, l.. Huy, ll. llapgnml, Q. Slvin, 'l'. l lanagan, U. ihavlman, ,l. Flanagan, S. qilfklllll, N. Carlyn. N. Ealin- rm-rg, S. Ryan, J. lllalw. Raw .' 5. Silkilllltblll, ll. lllavli, li. foo, J. llnllm-ll, l'. Sh:-rry, R. Vinivk, 'lf Dolan, ll. llalvy, A lullmry l' lp lllll 1 Klaus, lx. brow, I.. lhlmu, li. ling. P J UNIOR RED CROSS Raw I, Ivft to rfglllt Jam Kraft, 5. Kunian, J. Wllitv, H Butlurwurtll, B. livss:-ltv, ll Roos. Nou' J: N. l'oulQ-. l liZ1IIlSllt'll, lf. l'lis:'11ln'l'g:, B Black, J. Bavkman. M. Kahn N. lll't'llllLt', M. lltllllllllllll, U lloll. Run' 3: 'l'. Dolan. l. l,l'Xlt'l'. J. Bloom, J. Halter C. Sautry, S. Smith, C. Pas saniai, J. Fanjoy. C. llinnvr A. lluglu-s. .l. Whitv. I.. Man nvlta. Row J: J. llaymlvn, I' Osiafki, l.. Stahl, S. Douglas J. Sugulofl, K. Milla-r, lf Donald, M. Clay. E. Dunplly 5. LCl'llt'I', N. Drislanv. rn thc .rbzfting maze 7' CLEE CLUB Row 1, left to right: L. Zletz, D. Trailmman, C. Dinner, J. Saltz, R. Zaiger, D. Morgen, Jane Kraft. Row 2: D. Fish, S. Fields, lj. Ustaslii, J. Karp, Joan Kraft, S. Sher. Row 3: J. Hansen, B. Goldstein, N. Silverman, M. Sloan, C. Klein- man, S. Huse, C. Cliatis. Row 4.' J. Weirlsteiii, D. Freedman, C. Germain, H. Caras, C. Clladis, S. Togo, J. llotz. Row 5: J. Massida, C. Goldberg, ll. Newlierg. Jane Bluestein, C. Regan, B. Marino, A. Rus- citti. Row 6: J. Englander, C. Goldberg. M. Coodrnan, C. Butman, N. Sullivan, J. Kelly, J. White. Row 7.' Mic-liavl llarrnon, C. Lewis, M. Blue- stein, li. liisenlmerg, A. Stone, M. Sadler, B. Lees. Row 8: D. Cowell, L. Androsen, M. Weiristeiri, L. Dulley, C. Snow, M. Sager, K. Vouslioulcis. Row 9: A. llarriman, S. Lor- ing, J. Anderson, J. Lees, J. Cudrnore, J. Whitehead. Row IO: D. Weinstein, C. Sager, S. Broughton, ll. Stone, J. Wy- rnan, A. Tiblictts, S. Douglas. Row 11: F. Ficociello, B.Cole, J. Ackerman, S. Morse, Norkum, F. Curtis, A. Sulli- van. Row 12: E. Svott, L. Dexter. Row 13: li. Donald. SPECIAL CHORUS Cvritvr: K. Vonslwnkis. Row 1. left to right: A. Kusctitti. C. Snow, J. Cudmore, A. Stone, M. Sadler. J. Wliitc'l1t-alll. Row 2: S. Togo, S. Loring, S. Norkum, B. Lees, M. Sager, J. Darling. Row 3: D. Weinstein, J. Nassida, L. Andreson, J. White, Michael llarinon, C. lleagen, J. Lees. Row 4: A. llarrinian, J. l'lnglander, D. Cowell, F. Firzoeicllo. of bzlglo .rcbool dayl 'l'lMVl'Il, I . Y 4 1 1 If IS ll ,. n ', .. .1 4 , . .xgn N, ., ,- ., - - Ill lazxn n In Nlntf I' llnnnn U N1-Ill. K. lxlvlnllx, 3. lixxln, L' , cmv, U. lmwllku. INTICRN.-VI'l0NAl, n Rl'1l,A'I'l0NS CLUB X Run' I. lrfl In righl: 5. Pulan- -ky. I.. RH-lnl1'x', ll. flnshku, R. I.nn4lnn. Run' 2: if. Hub man, A. liaml, .l. llnll, S1-:xg Ii, ffnlu-n, Tll'll.Y.: 5. Wilma-r, l'r1',v,g J. Karp, Viva' l're's.5 J. Wyman, l'. llurt, ll. 'l'alllv. Nou' if A. Husritli. 5. Knni- en. ,l, ,lln'l. J. Hafn-r, li. laigafr, lf, Larsrm, 11, Klvin- 'nan, 5. liixlry, ff. flhalis, M. fluy, ,l, Allrn, J. Parks, If. Faflrnrnn, ff. liurnx, R. AIIFIIIIIS, I. Ilan-lunan. Run' .i: AIil'll2l4'l Harnmn, M. xV4'iIlNU'iII, R. I,4-Ill-rxnan, V. flarfillklv, M. Hmhnan, 5, l'v4'I1llll1lIl, H. Me' ,. Hrau, H. lirmly, ll. Wvin- -In-in. .l. fn-Ile-r, I.. Spain, S. l.llll'HV1'. -- H Z-FTE ' In I f TRAVEL CLUB Row I. Ivft In right: J. Dar- llllfl, N. Saga-r, 1. Goodwin, I'. Ostaski, J. ffudrmwre, A. svilti, Blakv, SPN.: U'.M:r1m-sv. Run' 2: I.. Ryan, S IJ N nnglas. lf. fvott. H. Caras, M. Sloan. U. Tatllv. R. Din- nor. S. Shvr. J. liaftvr. D. SrhvHle'r. J. Skinnvr. Huw 3: janv Kraft .loan jarksnn, A. Nnllivan. ,luyvv ,Iam-kson, J. Rim-s. C. Ura-tt. 5. Smith, rm.: P. Raffvrty. J. PVZIQIIIP. l'. W'vrxu'l'. .l. Karp, R. lalgvr. ,Ioan Kraft. I.. vy- rnan. Row J: M. Sadlvr. I.. U lt I1 1 1' vlmlvr. M. W:-instvin, J. 4' Pr. . ' -Q ' . . 1 'S li llarnmn. ll. Mvcs. S. Winer. N1il'llil4'lIfllfllllbll, H. Uoldlwl',f.Z, S H114 all wfcntf and fcvnw. . . 73 BAND AND DRILL TEAM Row 1, left to right: R. Earle, T. Simons, P. Garcelon, G. Broadbridge, J. Blake, P. Smith. J. Kenneally, drill team, Drum Major F. Rose, Director D. C. Hammond, Ass't. Drum Major C. Bloomberg, J. Andersen. P. Prichard, J. Rines, J. D'Agnese, drill team, S. Karalekas. D. Scandiffio, R. Goldman. Row 2: B. Schawbel. W. Rollins. S. Goldstein, J. Symonds, J. Judge, P. Palatt, C. Lewis, J. MacLean, J. Reimer, J. Perron. N. Sullivan. J. White, L. Owens, C. Germaine, M. Kahn, J. Yoffa, M. VVotton, B. Swartz, R. Beck, Alan Shauffer. Row 3: B. Cole. R. Slesinger, B. Loiter, S. Russell. H. Alberg, L. Bromberg. L. Ryan, R. Owens, L. Audino, H. Goldberg, B. Freed- man, L. Andresen, M. Acker, G. Pleau, T. Kleven, R. Zaiger, J. Fanjoy, T. Kalikow, S. Polansky, C. Jaffee. L. Melzard. Row 4: J. Skinner, M. Loring. S. Talcove, J. Chandler, R. Urian. W. Forbes. D. Andelman, S. Potash, D. Diamond, B. Mees, S. Bromberg, B. Hapgood, P. Garfinkle, C. Lahue, B. Jordan, D. Sverker, J, Pearlman, G. Morse, P. Epstein, S. Whitecarver. CHEERLEADERS Front: C. Ryan, Captain. Back left to fight: D. Schefiler, Ar nold, Barbara Butterworth, J Sprague, C. Santry, M. Mylott. of .fllghfbl mzbccd-up ypr'-Y 1IY 'x af-,- Y 1 1 'f . C x V , ' mgxlif vlrlf' -v fix.: wi -A i I U l K Q L X Q 5 l lm' H X 1 A 1 'lg M I x 'xr 4 V .,,, , P r Q I -1,4 I L.: ,. .., .J . QEIOI up-H 5 Lad X - Q FOOTBALL - an .-ru SQUAD Row 1, left to right: Coach Stevenson, H. Brody, R. Olson, D. Massey, D. Shactman, B. Nelson. C0-Capt.g B. Hurley, Co-Capt.g B. Carlin, C0-Capt., I. Cuay, J, Rothwell, J. Massidda. B. Comeau. Row 2: Coarh Foster, T. Bartow, Managerg B. Francis, C. Hall, P. MacConachie, R. Mansheld, A. King. D. Nlinihane. B, Carlyn. T. Lyons, D. Haley, B. Hayden, K. Condon, Managefg Head Coach Bondelevitch. Row 3: M. Challant, C. Lynch, F, Marino R. Winick, D. Frary, M. Rodman, F, Burk, D. Nichols, E. Cohen. Our C0-Captains Bobby Carlin Bob Hurley Billy Nelson VVZWdRWVHXiU6HT Horn . A-A t Ill! H LIFIITS OF THE SEASON clearing tht- way with Spt'l'l2ll'lllZ1I' clownlin-ld hlocks . . . Big BlUClS thrillvr-cliller last-minutv t0uc'l1down against St. lVlary's . . . llilly Carlyn Milling his way timm- and again for that extra yard. always with a rvcl vurl at his bvlt . . . Flvtcll ,lolliisoifs first flying tackle of tho year in the Marlvlcllvud game . . . liig lilucfs l9-18 Turkey Day victory - Wow! . . . C0-captain Bohlmy Carlin - 3rd highest sn-on-r in State . . . Tom lVlt'An Gold Shot' ...A 1-yvar rvtirc- me-nt of his No. 20 . . . WOW! WOW! and WOW! I' IR ST TEAM lx u I rlo nth! ll Nlassu Inf-npr ll llurlc-y li. llayclvn, J. Massiclda, F llurlml Rothwell ll Ol on Row 7 ll lllllflm B Larlyn l ludtfOIldClllt', Co-Capt. B. Carlin, D..Hale'y, C0-Cllpl. lil IN on Dick Olson Dave Shactman 78 Hal Brody Irv Guay Dick Massey Ray Comeau How many kzklf tl N- 'Fa' ,1 N., fx. .-.4 S 01 Q-6 A 4 N ,A A no This. .th ww j ' - h'w1:w' 3f ':Q 'IT W. M--flfv rn wfi ML. if Y x vf' :pu ,Q x I X: ,r ml 'CD' 'N i w ,,, -! MR ,151 v X is Q I V . ' H 4 Y .- 1 1 P , Q9 L W F Aa i 1 ' l N .mr Q. , , 6 E03 On H1 S ' Q so Lees Tees Off IELD HOCKEY Row 1. left lo right: J. White. C. Santry, P. Nies, Belinda Bessette, P. Prichard, C0-Capt., B. Lees, Co-eapt.g B. O'Neill, Sandra Smith, J. Kenneally, P. Rafferty, B. Butterworth. Row 2: S. Drake, C. Wyman, M. Mylott, P. Hallward. W. Shaw, C. Sargent, B. Metz, J, Blake, Joyce Jackson, Bonnie Bessette. Joan Jackson, Mrs. F. McLearn, Coach. Row 3: C. Ryan, R. Dilisio, B. Smith. M. Diprisco, N. Eisenwinter, J. Aekermann, S. Pietrowski, L. Bailey, J, Davis, J. Nies. B. Andrews, L. Soutter, N. 0'Neill, D. Morgen. M. Doane, A. Emery, C. Mansfield, B. Leonard, D. Hoff, Miss M, Hannifey, Coach. Row 4: A. Band. Manager: J. D'Agnese. D. Schefller, D. Arnold, S. Kunian, J, Hayden, L. Melzard, T. Keating. C. Hird, F. Curtis, P. Hird. N. Edinberg, C. Burns, S. Broughton, E. Pietrowski, Suzanne Smith, J. MacLean, H. Roos, A. Price, M. Pratt, J. Fanjoy, Manager. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER You mean you donit play hockey? . . . Bloclcsidge able feat: high school triumphs over college - Field - the fashion center ofthe world . . . hockey hats off to Joan . , . A scream, a shriek - what or hats? . . . The Big Blue Backfield - a cement is it? A sure cure for lazy loafers - a slimy snake, wall . . . Prich - anywhere and everywhere at alias a wiggly worml . . . A clean sweep of shut- once . . , Birth of a Little Blue - Jayvees follow outs for the stupendous seconds . . . Our faithful in sisters, footsteps . . . Water problem solved -- assistant coach, 6011-the-spot O'Neill.w - always Now, how about the dogs? . . . Our fabulous, there with a cheer . . . M. H. S. falls again . . . fantastic forwards . . . Barb E Fight, fight, with Thanks to Mrs. McLearn for four unforgettable all your might . . . Who scored that goal? Why, years from the famous Floradoras of 1956 - un- Bun. of course , . . Slish. slop e- anyone for a defeated and undefeatable , , . To future teams our swim? . . . An unforgettable, unbelievable, unbeat- 3 Vis: vim, vigor, and VICTORY! ,mm . , gt an - , T 0 give him back 191 Summary fulnpsr-ntl 5 M4-lrose 0 fulnpsvnll 6 Mc-thus-n 0 raunpscott 5 Maldon 0 mnmpsvolt 7 Stoncham 0 fumpscult 7 jackson College 0 rumpscmt 5 Dunvcrs 1 fumpscutl. 2 Marblehead 0 Crucial Moment THE TEAM Row I, left to righz: P. Prichard, B. Lees, Co-captainsg Row 2: S. Smith, P. Nies, B1-linda Besselte, B. 0'Neill. Row 3: C. Santry, P. Haffvrly, J. White, J. Kenneally, Barbara Butterworth. r ring nom or wad... White for Blue CE HOCKEY HIGH LIGHTS Row 1, left to right: F. Burk R. Comeau, R. Chapman Capt. D. Massey, E. Lotti, P Sherry, E. Leger. Row 2: B Darling, R. Doughty, J. Syl- vester, D. Skinner, R. Coe Row 3: K. Condon, Managerg E. Loveday, B. Berry, A. Sa- vino, L. Chadwell, R. Francis Impressive 9-4-l rf'C01'd, Wirlrling b6rihS ill North 4--1 wins over Gloucester and Lynn Classical . . . Shore play-Offs and Stale Tourney f0r the Big Blue Fine skating of Richie Coe, Dave Skinner and other - - . Cfipiaill Dick M21SS6Y,S i0l1gh break before Start Freshmen: bright future for Ty Andersenis long- of the season - spoiled his excellent chances as Sticks , , I '4Gemlpman Ray Comeaug big goal league's most valuable player of the year . . . Dave of the season, in the last game 3-1 triumph over Sllactmalfs tremendous job leading the team in Marblehead. points scored . . . Big Blueis impressive 4-2 and Defense Department till after one more Moving ln SUMMARY VillllIlSl'0ll R1-vcrc vurnpsi-ull Wrmlnlirn vairnpsvul! Winvllvsler Villllll'-iffbll l'1-almmly vurnps-rut! llunvc-rs vurnpsizml Salem vunipsmlt Beverly vuinpsi-ull Amesbury vunipsvoll Gluluwrslcr vumpsvotl St, ,l0l1n's vamp:-volt Snugus vunipsvolt lfriglish vzunphvotl Classical h'illllIJ5l'Ull Murlxlchcad Slate Tourney vurnpsroll l Stoncllam 'ml 9 liust 4 'liletl 1 zncv or one more date? Q6 in-. Captain Dick Massc-y WNY Crossed Up 83 BOYS' BASKETBALL 3 .2 Row I. left to right: L. Cohhett. K. Volk. B. Black. Capt. R. Nelson, P. Sesen. B, Carlin. T. Flanagan. Row 2: C. Blais. ll. Vlvinick. M. Necdlernan. J. Rothwell. R. Gormley. L, Eycleth, C. Lynch. B. Carlyn. Row 3: M. Barr, J. Gorman, R. Cowen, T. Mcrfeaguc, H. Boyden, D. Bartram, D. Haley, H. Delorey, E. Rothwell. HIGH LIGHTS Really something! A 6-1 record and third place in Northeastern Conference. yet only one veteran left from last year!! . . . Billy Nelson, a great captain. leading his team in points Scored - an axerage of 17 per garnc . . . just-in-time discovery of Captain-elect Gump Gormley. to lead a 4-point win over Winthrop in second game of the Season . . . l3asha', Coblmt-tt's over-the-head, behind-the hack hook shot tdid hc pick it up from St. Johrfs plllkillg l0I?l . . . Neck and neck scoring race of Bevo Black and Wild Petei' S1-sen throughout the whole Season . . . Slim margin losses of two games to M.H.S,, Captain Nelson starring in both. Eye on the Ball T 0 do my tom of SUMMARY WIIIIIIINVUH 5.1 St. Mzxry's 6-1- wmnpwut! 119 Alumni 67 waunpwnlt 60 llullw-rs 59' wurupwult 48 Winlllrnp 44 wzunpsvnlt 53 Ann-xlrury 48' wumpsm-ull 53 Wulrum 50 wmngmwntl 57 N4'MlDlIl'y'IllbI'l 47 W'lllllIbN1'lPH 57 xIill'llIl'Ill'll1i 61 WZIIIIIDNVUII 72 l,illlVl'I'S 60' vvzunpsvoll 50 Winthrop 62 WQIIIIIIFVUII 58 Arm-slmry 47 Nilllllvslhll 38 l'llll4'llJll'41 40 walxlngmwrtl 56 Wulrurn 67 rvzunpsvult 45 Na-wlnurypurt 6l N'illlllIsI'llll 57 Murlvlm-hvaul 6-1 'on 7 l.us.l 8 'f:0Ilfl'I'1'!lI'l' Guru:-s f' A Gump-lion vmcl. ns Sm uh' , as nwmrk late tonzgbl.. Tukv it Away! GIRLS' BASKETBALL B :gb it vf 0 Row 1. iff! to right: B, Lves. P. Ni0S. Barhara Butterworth. P. Hallward. B. O'Neill, C0-Caphg S. Smith. C0-Capl.g Belinda Bessettv. YV. Shaw. C. Santry, P. Rafferty. Row 2: Miss M. Hannifey. Coachg J. Blake. P. XXY1'I'Il'i'I'. C. Sargent. Janice Le-germ Jean Lagere. L. Souttffr. S, Hatch, Mrs. F. Mc:Learn. Cnuvll. IQUIL' 3: B. Ancl1'cwS.flInr1agerg T. Kvating. S. Hennessey. R. Libby. N. O'Neill. M. Pratt, I. :M-kerinann. L. Bailvy. N. Edinberg. fllamzgffr. Row 4: H. DiLisi0, N. Carlyn, Betty Butterworth, L. Hoy, fllanagerg Bonnie Bessette, J. MacLean, S. Foy. Rvd for Blue 86 Twin Engine 01' rifle it tba SUMMARY wampscolt 38 Salem 39 wumpscolt 30 Beverly 37 wumpsf-mt 70 llc-aiding 16 wampscott 57 Sul:-in 26 WUlllllSl'1Dll 68 Marblehead 37 wanipscott 33 Beverly 411- wurnpscott 55 Malden 28 wumpscott 63 lllurhlelieud 3-1- Airborne Bunny VIGNETTES The Tall Men tower again . . . One, two, three, victory! . . . Hlfousyl' hooks up another one . . . And the score goes up another notch . . . The Smith swisher sinks again . . . Anyone for a shower? You kiddin'? . . . Barh tops 'em all - 181 points - Celtics, next stop . . . The bandage brigade, or another ankle hites the dust . . . Double trouble on the second team . . , A whiz. a streak, an intercep- ted pass - that's Bun . . . the great attempt to hit that certain score never quite achieved . . . Supreme slaughter Q Magicians' Good luck, future Big swishing 'em inl magic foiled again . . . Blue Basketeers - Keep THE TEAM ow I, left lo right: Barbara ilterworth, W. Shaw, Co-Capt. 0'Neill, C. Santry, P. Baller- . Row 2: P. Hallwood, Co- zpt. S. Smith, P. Nies, Belinda wssette, B. Lees. zorrow afrembbf mzlgbt BASEBALL Ron' I. lvjl In flgllff D. Cowl-11. L. I'A0ll'lIl. B. Nelson. H. Curlnl. f,r1pl.g J. Rothwell. J. BIilSSlild2l. H. Ulm-k. U. Mzxssvy. T. HLIIAIOW. Run' 2: H. Siexensou. UUIICIIQ M. Barr. H. Franc-is. R. Gm-mlm-y. M. Nevcllv- num. U. Uuugglxly. 'lf Colton. I,. A1ill'd1'!l. Corzvlz: li. AIHICIYUII. Couclz. Row 3: K. Condon. fllalzagzfrg H. Winivk. U, Burlrunx. U. Hulvy. C. Lynch, J. Dumlreo, B. llurlyn, P. IXILICCOIILICIIUR, S. Salfran, D. Diamond, Mafzagvr. TRACK Rflll' I, Ivfr In rigfzl: T. N1K I'l'llQ.flll'. M. Cllallunl. H. Olson, ff11pI.g G. You IA'lkl'lllilllII. H. lirmly. A. Simons. Row 2: C. Huh-s. M. Nodnlan. T. Iflanagan. H. Jzmvrin. A. Lf'dlm11l'y, S. Sukzunolo. S. 'l'ulm'mv, Row 3: li. Rothwell, L. Hupv. H. Dvlorey. H. Urian. H. Coll. J. Cohen. be cancelled? Or tba GOLF l 1 g Hou' l. li'-Il ln right: I I'.ngIumIe'r. I., IIQIII. II. Hung. T. IIYUIIQ. lfupl.: T. Nvvils. I'. 505141, II. CQIVIXII 7 lfuu -. II. Ihmxn, If Nlarimr. 5. l1.1sxwII. II. IIUIIIIIUQ. VI. II:-mllam. l.'n1n'11g II, Xluwwy. I. IIUVIIIIII I,1.nII1-5. 5. Iallvnxv. S0l9'l'BAI.l, I ' ' Q 'f x 1' ' lmu' I. lvjl In rfgfll: I, xx4'l'll1'I'. I. I l'll'IHll'lI. fIU'!'lIllf.I II. Mvlz. Cn-vnpl.: II. 0.N0iII. lI.I,1-vs, Run II. IIllIIl'lXWll'IIl. l..S1mm-r II. Ilvxwllu-. I', IIuIIxu1l'cI I II'1iIc'y lmwbl tvnfoot fall Our SPONSGRS chance of fclaool at all? Cll0l'l'S. De-urs SPONSORS Dom 103 XV. Rose Motor Co., Inc. a Crest Cadillac-Pontiac ne Sophomore Class V. Stackpoles, Inc. :rf Theatre homas Beauty Salon alleels Qr. and Mrs. Max Zaiger otel Edison , 8: E, Paint 8: Wallpaper Co. ickfords Pharmacy urrill Street Pharmacy urkee 8: DeRobertis, D. B. A. larence M. Finch Jnval-Frye Co. r. and Mrs.XVilliam H.R0thwell, II lm's Clothes SPONSORS J, P. Purdy, Inc., Photographers Lynn Daily livening Item Green Tours Booma-Breed, Inc. Owens Shoe Factory Outlet C. li, Vifhitten 8: Sons Allen Stationery Co. Mr. and Mrs, Cedric L. Arnold Les Benner Lincoln 8: Mercury Bill 8: Bob's lisso Service Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Blake Blessington 8: Sons P. Blood Market Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brody Briggs Coal Co. Ray Bufalino Cargill Motors Carlson's Flower Shop Anyone for Alt-aisles? Ecborm toq of vozkw' SPONSORS lllll 5.lllS Lorlvelt s llarllware ,a111lMis,A11tl1o11yl7.lD'Ag1 1111 the llruggisl, lric. faheth Bull Shop, lIlL'. 5 l'iilI'lll Store ol'Sw111111vsL'oll I'Slllll1lIl'S Shop lxs 11's Bakery llarnl ll, lxlilfllll IlSllI4iIIlkC Agency, lllf. l'Vlll Olllsmohile Clo. aml Mrs john A. lXlassey a11LlMrs.jol111li.MeNeil Pa11l MeNcil llllll l isl1lNlarket Reges llarrisroii llealing dk ljllllllhlllg ICSK l kllll' 111 in mug. . . Kats 'fllree lor llleasles SPONSORS Si111111o11s jermey Scottway, l11c. Swaihpscolt Slamlard Garage Arthur SfCI'I1,JCXX'ClCf Cele Taylor lTliot's lfruit Basket Hamel tk Power, Heating ik Air COI1LllllOllll1g Karl's Pastry Shop Lally's Garage Ray's Barber Shop Rock-a-bye Baby Shop Rosa Brothers' Barber Shop Alpha Phi Pi Mr, and Mrs. Abraham A. Backman Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam li, Baur Beach Bluff Pharmacy The Beauty Cove 93 SPONSORS Mr. anal Mrs. A. llixluy john Booth Mr. and Mrs, Leslie L. liroatlluritlge The Burns Mr. and Mrs. George Clurtlwell Mr. and Mrs. Dane Clwntller Al Cliiancone Clautles Aquarium Alice M. Clay Dr, antl Mrs. Morris Cohen Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Darling Mr and Mrs. Price Davis Mr, and Mrs. Armand Des Rosiers Mr. and M rs. joseph Dianionrl Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dinerrnan Mr, and Mrs. Henry L. Dionne Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Dutch Cottage Candies Mr. and Mrs. Carl li. lfisenwinter lissex Oil Mr. and Mrs, David liermon or cheerful grcctzng SPONSORS Mr. ainil Mrs. Ilinin1rsl'. l'lAlllkllLIllIl l I'llIllilS lXlLlI'liL'l Clerrisli N liinle Mrs. lfgrrl ll. Cinmlwiri lXlr,1rnrl Mrs. lfilwgird lf. Cinslilxn Mr. Lllltl Mrs. jnlin XV. Umm ell Cinxx'en's l'l141rrn11cy llrnce llgiinlin Slrne Mr. zinrl M rs. Raymond A. Hiirrinizln llill 8 XVL-lcli Mr. zinrl Mrs. l.nL1isl'lotx Mr. zinel Mrs. joseph M. Hurley jackson AQ Phillips Mr. arnrl Mrs. Melvin R. Jackson jellers Pliurinirey M rg zrnrl Mrs. Hyman Karp Kessel's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs, Albert A. Kleinrnun Mr. zinrl Mrs. Ansel Kraft l.enne's lflnrist I.ynn Sporting Clnorls I'lznml mlm that rurbvrl along Mar-Scott Fruit Basket Mr. and Mrs, Lewis A. McDonald joe Milo 84 Co. Mrs. Gladys C. Mylott Musinsky's Nicholas Studios North Shore Dance Studio Noyes Hardware john Polando Phil Reimer Ripley tk Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rodman Royal Skirt SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. joseph P. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Sadler, jr Mr. and Mrs. james XV. Santry, Xlifalter H, Sargent Mr. and Mrs. lirank L. Scheffler Superior XVallpaper tk Paint Swampscott Laundromat Mr. and Mrs, Richard li. Tihhetts Uva's Service Station Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth T. XY'hite Attorney and Mrs. Louis XViner Al Vifinkpaw Mr. and Mrs. Ralph XV. XVyman Final Salute - Spirit of 756 the corrzklorr. . . of namer we lived anwng jr All tbzlr tba ,Qu Gull tram' in lair fkzlif. .. aemy' 3 O R f- Oviinunasnqg-X. .,W....k,. 'MGX su an 'un Cv I ll' nf' mll ' U pl , , ,,, VX W. . . q ' It R N- jf' iw Qkmg L f ', A 4 A Q . - 3' ax -1 L Q L' ' ni- Q I .R X. ' 2.2: wk f M' A 5.x.X ff 5 ff? s ggi, - ff GS-wr? flux Qs: ff' 1- ab! Tx xx ' K gf ' ', , , X . XXL X ,' xx .. Y 1 3: , K I KEW ' X Y E ' A .1 F ' fy 1 i is A W l . if Wm A Q? ' 1 gy -'ff 5 x fg L Wai V ' 21,2-f,'f ' ' 'N 'fir' i iz.. me-7 -+ as