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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

There is ahlig1e ah the aljfazlrs of men, Which, taken hatothe flooal leads on to fortune. h Julius Caesar e Act IV, Sc. III 1-u :Q weHggfxgruo,f'xve:s4gix.Laun3m:4m5: Aww ' vfffnases WI. EL L2K1'L.1L .Z.ZLHDff ' ' ' af f'R W 'a5X .ah +V -. ,..Y?,, 'f .MMWWW H , W W 'WMM WNW K, OF THE SWAMPSCOTT, USETTS, HIGH SCHOOL, 1958, VOLUME Xl FOREWORD There ir a tide in the again of men, Which, taken at :he flood, leads on to fortune. As we of the Class of 1958 publish in our Sea Gull the record of our last year in high school, this quotation from Julius Caesar brings to mind the tide of our years at Swampscott High. Nearly four years ago we set out upon the course which we charted as freshmen. Since then, S.H.S. has offered us 'Eyer-increasing depths of knowledge, a spirit called the Big Blue, compounded of loyalty, sportsmanship, and enthusiasm, curricular and extra-cur- ticular activities as varied as the tiny bits of glass along a sandy shore, strong cur- rents of friendship and understanding, firm goals and ideals for our future years. Through four years the tide has carried us forward, strongly and ceaselessly. Now we Seniors hnd our tide at the flood. As we ser forth to new horizons, we shall use this - our yearbook - as a telescope through which we may look back and re- call clearly and distinctly the familiar, receding shore. 4 TO MR. RICHARD PAVESi Teacher of Mechanical Drawing Adviser to the Class of 1958 -ww 'UQ -'53 MRS. ELIZABETH KEHOE For twenty-one years, 1936-1957, Mrs. Kehoe was well known by both the student body and the faculty of Swampscott High School as a pleasant and eiiicient member of our custodial staff. Her helpfulness and her innumerable kindnesses are remembered by many classes of S.H.S. students, whose welfare and well-being were her chief con- cern. Mrs. Kehoe was always interested in young people. She helped them at the beach at the First Aid Station, she advised them as Swampscott's first police woman, and she worked among them at school during the busy year. A devoted wife, mother, and friend, she earned the respect and appreciation of all who were associated with her, and her unselfish spirit will always be a part of our school. 6 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY PRINCIPAL JAMES H. DUNN Colby, B.S,g Harvard, M. Ed. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ROBERT D. FORREST 7 PHILIP A. JENKIN Union College, B.A.g Williams College, B.A.g Cornell University, M.S. in Ed. Harvard, M.A. THE THREE R'S - PLUS As students at Swampscott High, we have four major courses of study open to us. These are Academic and College Preparatory, Business, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics. Of the 740 pupils in high school, approximately two-thirds are enrolled in the College Preparatory Course. In addition to English, required of all students each year, and United States history, prescribed for seniors, college-bound pupils have a substantial program from which to build up the fifteen units essential for college admission. Foreign languages offered are Latin, French, and Spanish. It is not unusual to find modern-language students after school listening intently to rec- ords as they strive to become proficient in the spoken language as well as in grammar and reading. Mathematics courses run the gamut from general math to solid geometry and trigonometry, with a new introduction to college math planned for next year. Science courses range from general science for all freshmen, through biology, chemistry, and physics. Students who are preparing for positions in business imme- diately after graduation find invaluable training offered in the Business Course. Required departmental subjects include general business, bookkeeping, typewriting, economic geography, and con- sumer education, in addition to the courses in English and history taken by all pupils at S.H.S. In the fourth year, business students elect one of two courses, Stenographic or Clerical, according to their plans for the future. The Stenographic group concentrates on office machines and stenography, while Clerical students learn office practice. For boys enrolled in Industrial Arts, the course of study offers shop practice, shop mathematics or algebra and geometry, technical physics, and mechanical drawing, as well as English and history. Electives include sciences and foreign languages. A num- ber of students not enrolled in the Industrial Arts Course elect mechanical drawing to help them in art, science, and future col- lege engineering. For girls, the required program in the Home Economics Course includes consumer education, home nursing and nutrition, and home economics, in addition to English and history. Among the electives enriching the curriculum offered to us at Swampscott High are art, choral music, band, and speech. Library-training is given to all freshmen, and throughout the four years the book-lined room is a familiar place for study and reference. In Swampscott as elsewhere, driver education claims many eager students, and physical education is a must on every- one's program. Of the class of 1958, seventy-eight percent plan to continue their education beyond high school. Four-year schools are the choice of eighty-four percent of this group, the largest number in a long time. These seniors will attend a total of fifty to sixty colleges. Other members of the class will go directly into perma- nent jobs, while some will enter the armed forces. Whatever our objectives, we are assisted in making our plans and selecting our programs by the members of the Guidance Department. S.H.S. is a busy place, and though at times life seems full of term tests, science projects, and research papers, we are grateful for the educational opportunities provided for us at Swampscott High. , I .. ,Al , A .. ii . -ii, i fwfli ifffiiifiiff -Jw HA' ali! Yi X Robert Andersen: Tufts, Raymond Antell: Keene B.S., Boston College, M.Ed., Mathematics, Asst. Coach of Football, Basketball, j.V. Baseball. viser. lrooks K. Blossom: Univ. f Chicago, B.A., Harvard, 'I.A., Head of Foreign anguage Dept., Latin., ponsor of Nat. Honor So- iety. Stan Bondelevitch: St. An- sefm, B.A., Boston Univ., M.A., Director of Physical Ed., Head Coach of Foot- ball. Iiss Mary A. Chaisson: alem Teachers College, 'esper George School of .rt, Director of Art Ed., wampscotta. ' .a 1 ,.- 4. .5 I it A .5 . ,- 5 a,Qe -sl .alph Earle: North Caro- na Technical School, Bos- nn Univ., M.I.T., Mech- nical Drawing, Mathema- cs, Industrial Arts. 1.1 Mrs. Mary Cooper: Tufts, B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh, M.S., Director of Guid- ance, College Adviser. , mlb Thomas Eickelberger: Miami Univ., B.S., Univ. of N. H., Loughborough Technical College, Eng- land, Springfield College, M.S., Head of Industrial Arts. Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., Boston Uhiv., M.Ed., English, Junior Class Ad- ,Wh- Richard Bath: State Teachers College, B.S., Harvard, Boston Univ., M. Ed., Heidelberg Univ., Freshman and Sophomore' Guidance Counsellor, Jun- ior English. - Q Harry Boudakian: Boston Univ., Certificate in Driv- ing Ed., Driver Training. Mrs. Bette Davis: Michi- gan State College, B.A., Speech, Sophomore Eng- lish. Donald C. Hammond: New England Conservatory of Music, Boston Univ., B.A., Instrumental Music. 9 Miss Marian Burlingame: Mount Holyoke College, B.A., Freshman Latin, Freshman French. Walter G. Drogue: Yale, B.A., Harvard, Boston Univ., M.A., Audio-Visual Aids, English. Robert Hayden: Harvard, B.A., Boston Univ., M.A., French, Spanish, Sopho- more Class Adviser. Enos E. Held: North Cen- tral, B.A., Harvard, M.Ed., Head of Science Dept., Chemistry, Physics. Mrs. Edith Legro: Secre- tary. Harold Martin: Stetson Univ., B.A., Calvin Coo- lidge, M.Ed., Head Basket- ball Coach. ' ' X5 3 1 'f Richard J. Lynch: Boston Univ., M.Ed., School of Educ., B.S. in Ed., Physical Ed., j.V. Football, Track, Asst. Football, Asst. Basket- ball. Mrs. Eleanor McKey: Boston Univ., B.A., M.A., Harvard, Clark, University of Maine, English, Latin. Mrs. Jennie M. McVey: Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., Boston Univ., M.Ed., Oliice Practice, Typewriting, General Busi- ness. Mr. Harvey Michaels: Boston Univ., B.A., Boston Univ. Graduate School, M.A., Civics, U.S. History, Current Problems, Interna- tional Relations Club Ad- viser. 10 Walter R. Henshaw: Dartmouth, B.A., Boston Univ., M.Ed., Head of Eng- lish Dept., Swampscotta, lege Adviser. Englis h, Golf, Col- 3W Si! Liwffwleif' WW t 'aLif.,.3gQgS,?sB5,,a L .tt-1tgar.., .mgm ,ma 1 EES ' - is W , . ......., .. . fist 1 2. .. ., X5 f wif- -. t Simimtl 5 wif 3 aft X 2 Sf, B --'- Leon Marden: Univ. of New Hampshire, B.A., Mathematics, Freshman Football Coach, Asst. Ice Hockey Coach. a . C John I. McLaughlin: Holy Cross College, B.A., Boston Univ., M.Ed., Vice Principal, Head of Social Studies Dept., U.S. History. Miss Antoinette Lambert: Boston Univ., B.S., Gor- ham Normal, Columbia Univ., Biology. av if Ya 1' 5 Miss Nance Marquette: Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S., State Univ. of Iowa, M.A., Remedial Reading. Mrs. Flora McLearn: Ar- nold School of Physical Ed., Drill Team, Basket-' ball, Field Hockey, Volley- ball, Badminton, Softball. Miss Edna I. Morrison: Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., Boston Univ., M.C.S., Bookkeeping, Type- writing, General Business. .aft james Murphy: Holy Cross, B.A., Tufts, M.Ed., Mathematics. Miss Esther Nazarian: Boston Univ., B.A., Music, Chorus, Glee Club, Male Chorus. Miss Mildred J. O'Leary: Fitchburg Normal School, Boston Univ., B.B.A., M. Ed., Head of Business Dept., Shorthand, Type- writing, Placement Bureau. Mrs. Charlotte M. Oliver: State Teachers College at Framingham, B.S. in Ed., Home Economics, junior Red Cross. IQ' 54 Q 'ii if I viiss Margaret 0'Rior- lan: Salem Teachers Col- ege, B.S., Consumer Edu- arion, Typewriting, Office 'ractice, General Mathe- natics, Freshman Class Ad- user. Villiam A. Sasso: Boston lniv., B.S. in Ed., Colum- ia Univ., M.A., Economic ieography, Consumer Edu- ation, Economics and Law, 'ypc-writing. liss Katherine W. 'rickeyz Univ. of Maine, .A., M.A., Simmons, l.S., Librarian, Adviser to ibrary Club. Richard W. Pavesi: Fitch- burg State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., M.E., Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Adviser to Senior Class. Miss Mary E. Shay: Regis College, B.A., Radcliffe, M.A., English, Yearbook. Miss Marjorie White: Bates College, B.A., Har- vard, M.Ed., Head of Math- ematics Dept. i Mrs. Lois Roy: Farming- ton State Teachers College, B.S. in Home Economics, General Science, Cafeteria Manager. Y - '.--- 5 I .i:. a n I :QQ ' , . . F Miss Eileen Soper: Bates College, B.A., Columbia, M.A.g French, Adviser to Cheerleaders. L. joseph Roy: Bates Col- lege, B.S., New York Univ., M.S., General Science, Bi- ology. Richard D. Stevenson: Dartmouth, B,A., Boston Univ., M.Ed., Civics, U.S. History, Asst. Coach of Football, Head Baseball Coach. Miss Emma Story White: Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.A., Harvard, M.Ed., English. 'll Bradford Wright: Yale, B.A., Columbia, M.A., American History, Civics, Student Council Adviser. 'Wr-.. SPORTS Sports play an important part in school life, and the 1957-58 season found S.H.S. teams riding the crest of the wave. The Big Blue spirit led the football team to the first undefeated season in the history of the school, and our other teams to the possession of new trophies and to new championships. Victories were many, but the sports seasons brought still greater benefits of healthful competition, good sportsmanship, and happy hours to both participants and spectators. BIG BLUE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS 3? . VARSITY SQUAD Fzrrt row: Matt Faino, Dick Gowan, Ed Cohen, Dick Owens, Peter Tom Lindsey, jack Milo, Bob Andrews, Dick Coe, Ed Loveclay Karalekas, Frank Parsons, Dave Frary, Bill Carlyn Cco-capt.J, Sid Phil Somerby, john Flanagan, George Blais, Ken Stein Dick Gorman Cco-capt.J, Charles Lynch, Eliot Rothwell, Bill Ring, Dick Maitland, Dan Vousboukis, Bob Browning, Phil Cudrnore, Frank Winick, Bill Woods. Second row: Coach Foster, Coach Stevenson, Cahoon, Tim Nevils, Coach Bondelevitch, FOOTBALL FACTS Oddly enough, the 1957 Swampscott Big Blue began the year with a pessimistic outlook on the part of Coach Stan Bondelevitch, This gloom was due to the loss by graduation of many outstanding players as well as to the fact that Swampscott had been promoted into Class B ranks for the first time. With a young team that averaged just a little over sixteen years, the Big Blue soon came into its own and rolled on to its first undefeated season, capturing the State Class B title as well as that of the Northeastern Conference. Such worthy opponents as powerful Class A Saugus, tough Woburn, and sparky Winthrop were crushed before the Big Blue onslaught. Great school spirit, town support, and excellent teamwork and coaching were the secrets of Swampscott's success. This highly successful season was topped off with a tremendous victory over traditional rival Marblehead to the tune of 27 to 0. Swampscott had its share of talent with a powerful line and speedy backs, including Carlyn and Blais, who were among the state's highest scorers. Rewards from the spirited townspeople included championship jackets, banquets, and a week's trip to Miami to witness the Orange Bowl classic. This 1957 championship team will not be soon forgotten in Swampscott's football history. VARSITY COACHES w E Qi .pppr p f Q vpp. ., . gk . 1 wtf s if 1' R. Stevenson, Line Coach S. Bondelevitch, Head Coach H. Foster, Backyield Coach rl- , K. I C 0-Cfzplizivzr 1 , I 111v1MY QORMAN 1 X, W 14111. CARLYN CHEERLEADERS Barbara jucl, Susan Hutch, Libby Souttcr, Barbara Geagan, Nancy Carlyn, Nancy Baker, Debbie Corey. AG Xl- 1 . 0 3 Swampscott Swampscott SCOREBOARD Woburn. .. 6 Cambridge Latin ., 7 Swampscott Danvers . .. , 6 'Swampscott Winthrop ,. 12 Swampscott Amesbury 0 Swampscott Saugus 6 Swampscott Revere ,. , , 0 Swampscott Rindge Tech , 6 Swampscott Marblehead 0 Northeastern Conference Games I SENIOR SQUAD lfirrt mtv: Dick Cowan, Eliot Rothwell, jim Gorman Cco- Lynch, Peter Karalekas, Bill Ring, Bill Carlyn Cco-capt.J, cz1pt.J, Matt Faino, Dave Frary, Bill Woods, Frank Parsons, Dick Winick. Tom Lintlscy. Second mux' Dick Owens, Ed Cohen, Charles 5 M X Rothwell snags another. Carlyn bulls his way for the first T.D. against Marblehead. Anxious moment for loyal fans. As the Bzg Blue progresses through its first undefeated season . . . 16 FIE LD HOCKEY FIRST TEAM F. Curtis, Captaing B. Segel, L. Soutter, N. O'Neill, J. Ackermann, S. Pietrowski, M. Pratt, B. Bessette, L. Bailey, S. Hatch, K. Devine J. MacLean, B. Solar, P. Prichard. Mrsq Flora McLearn, who never has optimistic illusions for the field hockey team's future, has reason to feel proud after the 1957 season. Due to the pain- staking coaching of Mrs. McLearn, chosen Sports- woman of the Year in Greater Lynn, and her able assistant Miss Mary Hanifey, the Floradora Girls developed from uncoordinated limbs into nifty stick handlers. The girls played as 'a team which has a number of stars. Bonnie Bessette took the scoring honors, with Nancy O'Neill and Barbara Segel helping with goals and assists. Only four goals were made against the first team during their schedule and only two were registered in the second team nets. The teams surprised themselves and their many ardent followers. The excitement caused by the sharp rivalry between the Dixey Maids of Marblehead and the Floradora Girls was topped only by our trip to Malden for the traditional game with Jackson College. After Eff af a cold game in which we triumphed over the female Jumbos, we were invited inside for refreshments and a peek at college life. Then came the frantic searching for some adventurers who were observing the Tufts football team under lights. Who can forget the hard, sometimes monotonous work, the aching muscles, and all the fun that goes along with a winning team? Who, also, can forget our little manager, Pat, with the water bucket, the hockey balls which were attracted to the sprinklers on hot days, a certain person who got rich from her goals, the serenade of Tammie which the band thoughtfully provided during practice, the lowly R.A.C.'s, songs on the bus, the tension after games as the team was called individually to face the music at the front of the bus, or the beautiful day at Wellesley for the game between the United States and Welsh teams? All this and much more contribute to our game of field hockey. Barb forgets the ba and gets the goalt FIR ST TEAM SUMMARY wampstott 2 Melrose 0 wampscott 6 Danvers 0 wampsmott 4 Stoneham 0 wampsfott 0 Danvers 0 wampscott 2 Marblehead 2 wampscott 6 .Iaclcson College 2 SECOND TEAM SUMMARY Swampstott 5 Melrose 0 Swampscott l Danvers O Swampsfott 5 Stoneham 0 Swampscott 5 Danvers 0 Swampscott 5 Marblehead 2 Mrs. McLearn gives her usual halfrtime talk to the first team. I I I I , I I sl. RQ SQUAD limi rnux' j. Ackermann, S. Pietrowslci, j. MacLean, B. Segel, R. Delisio, N. O'Neill, F. Curtis, Caplain: L, Soutter, M. Pratt, B. liessette, K. Devine, B. Solar, P. Prichard. Serwzd ffllll' Miss M. llaniley, P. Farren, D. llofl, -I, Leger, J. Burk, S. Broughton, L. Segel, T. Keating, M. Arroll, S. Hatch, L. liailey, W. liiseman, I. Nelson, H. Webster, C. Manslield, Mrs. F. Matl.earn. Third mum' R. Seward, j. Brennan, P. Keenan, M. Callahan, L. Owens, B. Bartow, -I. Coughlin, J llammonds, M. Carey, M. Dotolo, S. Ackermann, T. Roth well, N. Anderson, Al. Carlin. Iiourfb rozzx' M. Hark, J. Kelly F. Spinale, B. juel, P. Holgram, L. Warfield, K. Fallon, B Keenan, li. White, D. Melzard, F. Zenis, J. Zenis, D. Mclil roy, A. Semple. Our daffy defense against Sroneham uses no ball. ICE HOCKEY SQUAD First row: R. Le er G Atkins Dana Phil g , . , ' lips, David Phillips, P. Pagnotti, P. Garcelon, P. Gallup, D. White, L. Goodwin, B. Jordan. Second row R. Spinney Cmgr.j, F. Townsend, J. Garfield. P.. In avoiding the Peabody defenseman, Capt. Bob Doughty takes to the boards. Gnaedinger, P. Doherty, B. Loveday, E. Loveday, R. Berry, R. Coe, B. Doughty Ccapt.J , B. Darling, D. Lord, B. Guay Cmgr.j. The boys of the Big Blue, coached by Ty Anderson, played line hockey this season, slating ten wins, three ties, and only one loss. Captain Bob Doughty, one of the highest scorers in Essex County, led the team to first place in the Northeastern Conference. Ed Lotti, the top defenseman in the league, really wowed the crowd with his lightning slap shot. Some sharp stick handling was displayed by the two juniors in the first line, Dick Coe and Bill Darling. Ed Loveday and Peter Gnae- dinger, who alternated at right defense, also did a lot of hustl- ing. This season Swampscott possessed that factor which is essential to every good team, depth, evidenced in the perform- ance of its second line - Phillips, Garheld, and Skinner. A stand-out victory of the season was the game with Lynn English. In a seat-squirmer, the Blue came out on top, 5-3, reversing the story of previous years. Probably the most excit- ing contest of the season came in the game with Amesbury. The Big Blue scored twice in the opening minutes and re- taiend a 2-0 lead throughout the first two periods. However, in the latter part of the third period Amesbury deflected two past Goalie jordan, and the game ended a stalemate. In the State Tournament, Swampscott started off power- fully, defeating a strong Newton club, 6-3. In the second game, however, the team lost to Needham, 2-1, with Peter Gnaedinger scoring the only Big Blue goal. The future looks very good for the Swampscott ice team, as all but one of this year's starters will return next year. In addition many freshmen show a great deal of promise and are destined to become future stars for the Big Blue. 20 N X N X wk, ,-at Nami-Q' 'AWE s Q gg ,S BASKETBALL SQUAD Fin! row: B. Bufalino, D. Gowen, C. Lynch Ccapt.J, R. Boyden, G. Blais. Second row T. Cotton, D. Delorey, Flanagan, P. Langevin, K. Stein, J. Milo. Dick Gowen gets off an effective hook pass. 22 Under the capable leadership of Coach Harold Martin and Coach Robert Andersen, the Big Blue basketball team had a very successful season. After finishing second in the Northeastern Conference with eight wins and two losses, and an overall record of ten wins and four losses, the team was invited to participate in the Eastern Massachusetts Schoolboy Basketball Tournament at Boston Garden. Although Swampscott's five lost to Winchester, 74-65, the Big Blue fell behind only in the final minutes, after Rich- ard Boyden, Chuck Lynch, and Richard Boyden had fouled out. During the regular season the team performed very well, despite a late start because of the football team's trip to Miami. A high point of the season was the two victories over our traditional rival, Marble- head. The end of the first period of the Hrst game found Swampscott behind by eight points, but led by Captain Chuck Lynch and George Blais, the team tied. the score and went on to win, 58-52. The second game was highlighted by a great fourth quarter when it looked as though the game might go into overtime. The final score was Swampscott 51-Marblehead 49. Danvers, Amesbury, Woburn, and Andover also found themselves two-time losers to the Big Blue. On the other hand, Winthrop and Newburyport were too hot to handle and handed S.H.S. its only defeats. The only two returning starters from this year's squad are Bill Bufalino and Captain-elect George Blais, but there is much good material in the j.V. squad. judging by the j.V.'s fine record, the outlook for next year is very good. The varsity waits for Ll rebound in the Tech Tourney game. SUM MARY Swampstott 31 Newburyport 'Swainpscott 4l Wfinthrop , Swnmpstott 47 Amesbury Swumpscott 5 7 Andover ' Swumpscott 68 Wtuburn ' Swumpsfott 58 Marblehead ' Swampscott 64 Danvers Swampscott 32 Newburyport Swnmpsfott 45 Wlinthrop ' Swampsrott 44 Amesbury Swnmpstotr 43 Andover ' Swampscott 4 5 Wtmburn ' Swampscott , Sl Marblehead Swampscott 80 Danvers ' Swampscott 65 Winchester 'Conference Game ' 'Tournament Game 33 69 45 51 29 52 46 68 70 39 40 38 49 58 74 Players scramble for the ball in the exciting.: game with Winchester. George Blais exhibits his valuable skill with a tricky dribble Competitors in the Tech Tourney. . GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Fin! row: Janet Burk, Elsa Hopkins, Bonnie Solar, Wendy Eiseman, Susan Ackermann, Jean Mac- Lean. Second row: Janet Carlin, Janice Reimer, Linda Segel, Theresa Keating, Capt. Susan Hatch, Libby Soutter, Fay Curtis, Nancy O'Neill, Dotty Melzard, Susan Foy. Third row: Coach Flora The Floradora Girls began the season in a hard battle with Salem, but finally nosed out the opposition by a score of 52-49. However, this was by far the closest game of all, for as time went on, Swampscott's scores increased while the opponents' decreased. Spirit, teamwork, and the coaching of Mrs. McLearn and Miss Hanifey contributed greatly to the making of another undefeated team. Theresa Keating was high scorer, with Jean McLean and Barb Segel, the other first- string forwards, doing their share of play-making, McLearn, Kathy Fallon, manager, Maura Dwyer, Susan Farwell, Nancy Anderson, Mary Ann Boy- den, Mary Ann Callahan, manager, Mary Arroll, Barbara Segel, Nancy Carlyn, Bonnie Bessette, Janice Brennan, manager, Assistant Coach Mary Hanifey. while guards Sue Hatch, Libby Soutter, and Sue Foy, kept the other team away from the basket. In spite of seemingly inevitable victory, there were always problems, Would Libby foul out again? Would the bus stop at Howard Johnson's? Would Barb curl her hair? Would Fay and Sue ever get their Richards mixed up? For next year, we advise the guards to slide, slide, slide, and the forwards to Give it to Theresa. 'e i .,... for action. M35 S Curtis, Soutter, O'Neill report Q, 6 The coachci and tum show wnflglcnac at ilu hllf Sure-shot Scgcl gets off Ll lung one Swn mpsu xt! SNVRIIHIHSLOII Sw :lmpsc nrt Swgunpswrr hwumpscott Swnmpsm mr Sw urnpsmrr SUM MARY 51 Salem '19 75 Rcmling I7 61 Beverly 43 all lNlurlvlcl1c1ul 52 511 Malalcn 14 70 Salem 'll HO Bcvcrly 41 lily QISSUTDCS Ll ballerina pose K 4, . is.. I ..f..,,...M. .iwwwwii -,, :grips Q -hi A vw- ..- .-. --ur , .girl L M ' .,r-.iff-A K-fu ' T f' - uf - ..ss.f-gg.: -.... -,-up Q- B-M mn... ' ,QM- 3 ew? U - ' 1 wifi ff 1' 4 A Efiiyiii T 'a'.4 1?- FV y P aifgfwr 3 ' 1 .4 UNDERCLASSES The ocean waters rise and fall rhythmi- cally, always old and always new. Here at S.H.S. the ebb and flow of the tide is cease- less, for as one class graduates, another enters to take its place. Each year brings new names, new faces, new spirit, new ideas, but the fine spirit, traditions, and goals of S.H.S. classes remain. Class Oflicers OF 1959 Beth Stone, zfice-preridentf Richard Coe, trearurerg Kenneth Stein, preridentg Sandra Romano, recrelary. CLASS HISTORY Making its presence felt in every phase of student activity, the Class of 1959 has exhibited, time and again, an admirable display of class and school spirit. From lunchroom duty to athletic exploits, the junior class has done its share to promote the general welfare and maintain the fine reputation of Swampscott High School. The enthusiasm and eagerness of the class were obvious as early as the time of the annual class elec- tions. After a period of keen campaigning by all of the many candidates, the fate of the Class of l959 was temporarily entrusted to the following diplomats: Ken Stein, president, Beth Stone, vice-presidentg Sandra Romano, secretary, and Richard Coe, treasurer Other successful politicians who represent the class in the Student Council are Janice Brennan, Mary DiPrisco, Amy Clayman, Joseph Kaitz, Mary Martin, Ed Loveday, Tim Nevils, joel Rooks, Sandra Romano, Ken Stein, Judy Walker, jack Milo, janet Hammonds, and Bob Andrews. The latter three hold the reins as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Athletically, the junior class has been outstanding. The Big Blue, as it swept undefeated to the state Class-B championship, carried no fewer than six juniors in the starting offensive unit. At the annual Boosters' banquet, it was announced that George Blais, Frank Cahoon, and Bob Andrews will lead the team next year as co-captains. As for girls' field hockey, Bonnie Bessette, who spearheaded the Floradora of- fense, will captain the team next season. Bonnie Solar and Jean MacLean also started for the undefeated first team. At the time of this writing, high-scoring George Blais is leading the Big Bluel' through a successful basketball season in the Northeastern Conference, while Theresa Keating is pacing the girls' basketball squad. Richard Coe, Bill Darling, and Ed Loveday are performing well for the fine Swampscott ice-hockey team. In other extra-curricular activities the juniors are well represented. Carl jaffee, Ted Simon, Berna Landsman, Susan Lappin, Amy Clayman, and Nancy Baker have secured positions on the editorial staff of Swamprcorm. The band, glee club, German club, and travel club are typical of S.H.S. organizations with a large proportion of juniors comprising the member- ship. Socially, the Class of '59 is right in the midst of things. Shortly after winning the decorations contest at the Thanksgiving game rally, the juniors helped keep up the Big Blue spirit by means of the Beat Marblehead Dance, with Lou Ames. Also in the works are a St. Patrick's Day dance, and of course, the ever- popular, never-to-be-forgotten Junior Prom. All in all, it can be said that as a whole and as individuals, the members of the Class of 1959, with Mr. Raymond Antell as adviser, will be heard from in no uncertain terms during the rest of their high- school days. CLASS I lomeroom I lim! VUIID' Mary Martin, Berna Landsman, Susan Lappin, Pa- tricia Keenan, jean Leger, jean Mac Lean, Maureen Leach, Constance Lewis, Caro- lyn Laumann, Suzanne Loring. Sammi rum' Martin Leventhal, Ernest Mancliin, Barnett Loit- er, Robert Mc'I'ague, joseph Marino, Edward Lotti, Edward Loveday, Rithard Maitland, john Mclltigli, Philip MC- Carty, jed Keene. Ilomerooms 5 and 6 Fifi! fllllh' jutly Walkcrr, Sana dra Romano, Frances Spinale, Beth Stone, Bonnie Solar, Sheila Ryan, Leslie Stahl, Nancy Spediacci, Caroline Sa- ger, Mary lillen Wlotton. Sec- nml wuz' Theodore Simon, Philip Somerhy, joel Roolcs, Carol Strogolf, janet Raper, Elaine Shuh, joni White, Sheila Sadlon, Steven Schaw' bel, Dennis White, Richard Willialms. Third rout Ronald Spinney, Michael Walclman, David Sverlccr, Kenneth Stein, Williiitn Sentner, Richard Ul- man, Richard Shulman, An- drew Shulman, Robert Sles- inger. Homeroom 5 First mir: Myrna Pollack, Linda Owens, Florence Pow- ers, Francine Ramsdell, Nancy Newhall, Leslie Post, Gail Owens, Eleanor Michaelson, joan Pallito. SLTOIII1' rout' George Pleau, jack Milo, Cyn- thia Parsons, Hilda Newman, Tim Nevils, Geraldine Price, Eileen Melamed, Howard Meltzer, Robert Myers, john Napierslci. CL W 29 Whners of the decoration contest Homeroom 207 Firrt row: Madeline Carey, Charlotte Block, Deborah Beer- man, Nancy Baker, Marion Abrams, Linda Andresen, Jan- ice Brennan, Mary Arroll, Mary Ann Callahan, Linda Bromberg, Bonnie Bessette. Second row: Robert Browning, George Blais, Paul Bartram, William Bigelow, William Bu- Falino, Daniel Cahill, Lincoln Chadwell, Anthony Anthanas, Richard Brown, William Iasey, Robert Andrews, Frank Zahoon. Homeroom 105 Fin! row: Janet Hammonds, Rosemarie Gallo, Suzanne Hennessey, Judith Hendy, Katherine Hatch, Mary Lu Jewell, Theresa Keating, Phyl- lis Hurst, Barbara Juel, Di- anne Freedman. Second row: Brenda Goldstein, Carl Jaifee, Robert Goldman, Joel Green- stein, Robert Ginsburg, Jo- seph Ga.ndolfo, Walter Forbes, Joseph Kaitz, Howard Frank, Ann Hughes. Third row: Russell Holmes, Gerald Hershenson, Thomas Harding, Barry Freedman, John Flana- gan, Lawrence Goodman, John Grubb, John Ham. Homeroom 209 Firrl roux' Amy Clayman, Caro- lyn Creighton, Nancy Drislane, Judith Dawes, Maureen Doto- lo, Patricia Farren, Elizabeth Dunphy, Denise Costello, Linda Cohen, Joan Chaisson, Joan Cooper. Second row: John DePaolo, Samuel Epstein, Eleanor Donald, Leslie Dren- nan, Rosemary Dilisio, Mary DiPrisco, Herbert Epstein, Thomas Dow, Bill Darling, Stephen Erlich. Third row: Paul Doherty, Philip Cudmore, James Devine, Lewis Engle- man, Peter Corcoran, Richard Coe, Randall Craig, Lewis Cot- ton, Terry Cotton. 30 ciflthletically the class has been outstanding . . .77 CLASS OF 1960 Class Officers Left to right: Spike Karalekas, preriderztq Larry Milo, fire-pre.ridenI,' Kim Devine, lrearurerg janet Burk, rerretary. CLASS HISTORY As we began the second year in our journey through Swampscott High School, we looked back on the previous year. We saw many changes that had taken place. No longer freshmen wandering through the corridors looking for rooms we could not find or wondering where the elevator was, we felt that we were grown-up, sophisticated sophomores who knew all there was to know, and more. We looked back on the events of the year before and thought of how we had participated in them, and then, we looked ahead to the future - ahead to how we could make our sophomore year a year to remember all our lives. After listening to political speeches and looking at posters, we hnally elected as our class officers: Spike Karalekas, presidentg Larry Milo, vice-presidentg janet Burk, secretary, and Kim Devine, treasurer. We were then ready to begin our sophomore year under the guidance of our class adviser, Mr. Hayden. Our first major achievement was the winning of the Sea Gull Sweepstakes. After getting off to a poor start, we quickly got into stride and caught up with the juniors and freshmen, We passed them easily and took an early lead, which we were able to keep right to the end. On February 15 we held the Valentine dance, Cupid's Haven, in the school gym. All those who attended enjoyed themselves very much as they danced to the music of Lou Marino's orchestra. This dance, of which we were very proud, will be remembered for a long time. During the past year many sophomores could be seen participating in the various sports. Football fans saw three sophomore members of the varsity squad and many more on the jayvees. Field hockey found three sophomores on the first team and many more on the other teams. In basketball we were equally well represented, and in the spring sports many sopho- mores could again be seen playing on the various teams. As we end the second year in our journey through Swampscott High School, we look back on this past year. We stop to think of all the exams we've taken, the homework we've done, the activities we've partici- pated in, the events we've gone to, the friends we've made, and all that we've done to help the reputation of our class and school. Last but not least, we think of our teachers and our principal, the lessons they've taught us and all the help they've given us. We admit that we have made many mistakes this past year, but through those mistakes we have become a little bit older and a little bit wiser. Ahead of us lies the future. What we make of it is up to us. ? Homeroom 201 Tirrl mir: Betsy Bartow, Eleanor Addison, Constance An- Peggy Acker, Marianne Boyden, Carl Bates. Third faux' oniello, Ann Bertger, Elaine Boucas, Toby Barron, Jane Stuart Bloch, Leonard Allen, Stephen Arzigian, William Berger, Natalie Camenker. Second rozzz' Barbara Chapper, Bufalino, Denis Caron, Curtis Brown, Stuart Bass. 'anet Burk, Margaret Bufalino, Gaye Bruley, Ellen Ball, Homeroom 202 Firft row: Golda Falrhzik, Virginia Douglass, Jane Cronin, Costello, Maureen Donahue, Joyce DeVito, Mary Lou Cresta, jacquelyn Fenelon, Ronnie Chursed, Kimberlee Devine, Gail Gerald Cohen. Third mux' Robert Collier, Jeffrey Edinburg, Fairchild, Nancy Dillon, Barbara Crowell, Stephanie David- Alan Clevens, Charles Easterbrooks, Harold Cushman, son. Second faux' Ralph Earle, jackie Coughlin, Wendy Donald Feldman, Brian Condon, Stuart Denenberg, Albert Eiseman, Sally Devine, Phil DeRobertis, Kathy Fallon, Mary DeMatteis. 32 cCWYnners of the Sea Gull Sweepstakes . . .77 Homeroom 203 lfiril mir: Sally Forbes, Linda Gershman, Carol Gallo, Rose- Edward Gershaw, Donald Graham, Robert jackson. Third mary llennessey, Susan Holland, Deanna Germain, Margaret max' Lawrence Fisher, Sheldon Goldstein, Richard Greig, -latohs, Donna llolt, juily jackson, Myrna Hark. Second row: Bruce jordan, jeffrey Goodman, Pitman Gallup, David Hap- Willizim Guay, Deems llarch, Lee Goodwin, Linda Gallo, good, Guy Galardi, Paul Gareelon. Pamela Holmgren, Gail Gold, Janice Girard, Judy Hinch, Ilomeroom 204 I'n-ll mir: Spike Karalelcas, Ann Marino, -loan Legere, Susan james Levesque, -lohn Langan, Richard Lesses, Thomas Levenrlial, Miranila l.illis, Paul Lanigevin, Meryl Levenson, Kleven, Michael Martin, Frank Klanfer, Robert Kimmel, Mania Kamin, Susan Martin, Peter Levenson. Seumd fuzz! Wfilliam Margolis, Douglas Maitland. Duntan Maitland, -lames Lyons, Sam Kessel, Daniel Kalikow, 33 uOur Valentine? dance, Cupid is Haven . .77 Homeroom 501 Fin! row: Carolyn Schwartz, Theresa Ross, Pattee Sogoloif, Marilyn Sack, Sharon Snow, Ann Semple, Randi Shapiro, Sandra Rosenthal, Rosemary Seward. Second row: Eugene Spelta, Pamela Sherry, Susan Russell, Judy Silverman, Bar- bara Segel, Linda Segel, Janice Rowland, William Savino, Lawrence Sager. Third row: Peter Roos, Lloyd Spain, John Smidt, Alan Shaulfer, David Skinner, Leighton Roy, David Shepherd, Arthur Sellers. WU' Homeroom 206 First row: Eleanore Reingold, Marijane Moen, Diana Os- borne, Barbara Mason, Kath- leen Minihane, Dorothy Mel- zard, Frances Palmer, Puss Prichard, Janice Reimer, Jo- anne Rockoff, June Perry. Sec- ond row: Myron Roberts, Joseph Peterseil, Philip O'Keefe, Mark Nataupsky, Thomas Scanlon, Charles Pal- leschi, Robert Newton, Arthur Palleschi, Lawrence Milo. Third row: Richard Palmer, Michael Powers, Leslie Maston, William Powers, John Prom- ise, George McNair, Andrew Olanoff. 34 LL 77 A little older and wiser Homeroom 302 First row: Karen Wood, Sally Tibbetts, Ellen White, Lois Warfield, Linda Sullivan, Gail Tenenbaum, Susan Weinswig, Ellen Whiteford. Second row: Steven Waldman, David White, John Tumulty, Sandra Whitescarver, Christian Wer- ner, Julia Tilden, John Sy- monds, Fred Townsend, Chris Thompson. CLASS 1961 Class Officers Left In right: Kendall Evans, trea.turer,' Richard Leger, preridenrq Cathy Kleven, .tet'refary,' Michael janvrin, l'ft'l'ff7fL'.l'f!fE'7l1, CLASS HISTORY At the halfway mark of our school year, with the snow melted away by the frequent rain storms, I am sitting here to reminisce about the history of our fresh- man class. Upon arriving at the high school, on September 4, l957, at 8:40 am. fa new starting time given to usl, we were advised as to the location of the elevator. Wlien it was clear to all of us that this was just an annual freshman joke, we reported to the auditorium and found our respective homerooms. After greeting our teachers and hearing a few short speeches from members of the faculty, we proceeded to our first classroom session. All the freshmen were very pleased with their high-school schedule. The new subjects, such as algebra, civics, and science, and the new foreign language courses of French and Latin proved very interesting. Our class officers were elected in October. They were the following: president, Richard Leger, vice- president, Michael janvrin, treasurer, Kendall Evans, secretary, Cathy Kleven. Two students from each homeroom were elected to serve on the Student Council. The members, to- gether with the class officers, have met every Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. in the auditorium, under the very capable direction of our class adviser, Miss Margaret O'Rior- dan, and our guidance counsellor, Mr. Richard Bath. During these morning meetings, class activities have been planned. A major activity was the Freshman Dance held at the high school gymnasium, with two freshmen, Roger Volk and john Hayden, serving as disc jockeys. This proved to be a successful affair, both financially and socially. Our S. H. S. sports season has made headlines in the newspapers. Like the Big Blue, the Baby Blue football team, with the excellent supervision of Coach Leon QDocJ Marden, enjoyed an undefeated season, continuing a three-year winning streak. The freshman basketball team is fortunate to have the instruction and coaching of both Mr. Martin and Mr. Francis Chiary. Although the team was not un.- defeated, the bus trips to Newburyport, Winthrop, Andover, Danvers, Woburn and Marblehead were enjoyed immensely, especially after a victory. The freshman cheerleaders, in their blue and white outfits helped to arouse a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. We are all eagerly looking forward to spring and baseball, golf, and track. Now that we are in high school, our thoughts turh to colleges and to vocations. To make our plans, we confer with Mr. Bath, to discuss the requirements and to arrange suitable programs. Our freshman class has had a very successful year academically, athletically, and socially. Like everyone else, the weatherman has been most considerate, and even the walk up the Big Hill to the high school has usually been very pleasant. r Homeroom II Firrz row: Susan Farwell, Roberta Cordette, Claire Fin- niss, jo-Ellyn Daley, Pat Davis, Ellen DiLisio, Barbara Fermon, Ada Dinnerman, Roslyn Coo- perstein, Arlene Cort. Second row: Ken Evans, Richard Fer- mon, Robert Freeman, Dan Cobbett, Bob Gallagher, Gen- eva Davis, Ruth Feldman, Maura Dwyer, Tom Corcoran, John DiPietro, Richard Daley, john Dilisio, David Corbett, Ed Cooper. Homeroom I Firrt row: Nancy Anderson, Susan Aclcermann, Gloria Bar- nard, Linda Brown, Marjorie Bakalar, Carolyn Backman, Lois Cappuccio, Susan Allen, Elizabeth Burwen, Donna Bea- trice, Robin Appel. Second row: Randy Browning, George Arrington, William Bithel, Maurice Carroll, Ann Bean, Nancy Bloom, janet Carlin, Brenda Butterworth, Ed Bloomberg, Marian Campagna. Third row: Richard Berry, Robert Arnold, David Brett, Sherman Clebnick, Errol Ave- ry, Steve Brown, jack Brown, Dana Bagnell. Homeroom III Fin: row: Barbara Goodman, Linda Goldberg, Donna Hob- den, Roberta Garfinkle, Anne jones, Sandra Ginsberg, Betty Jane Gandolfo, Deanna Ger- ren, Patty Gallo, janet Gold- man. Second row: Robert Gibbs, Jerry Houghton, Louis Gallo, Elaine Henry, Pat Henry, Nancy Harmon, Elsa Hopkins, Arlene Goodman, Neil Hershenson, Ray Hennes- sey. Third row: jerry Garfield, john Hayden, Peter Gnaed- inger, Mike Janvrin, Tom I-Iuse, Richard Helman, Wil- liam Hohenberger, Tom Gild- er. aa MThe Baby Blue had an undefeated season . . .M llomeroom IV liirtl mum' Cathy Kleven, Shar- on Mould, Nancy Long, Ger- aldine Mdiougan, Margaret Martinello, ,Iohn Morse, Don- na Mansfield, Diane Mdilroy, Marjorie Kunian, Marilyn Newth. Svfrnld rouz' Eddie Nelson, jay McDonald, Brenda Keenan, Sarahanne Lieber- mann, Bethany Marston, Char- lotte lawrence, Sandra Litch- rnan, David Matherson, Neil Kline, llarvey Nasseclc. Third rnnx' Rohert Michaelson, Philip Mt'l'ague, Rirhard Leger, Peter Mayer, Roger Kaufman, Toby Moore, David Landry, Bill Loveday, Alan Manganaro. Homeroom VI Fin! mira' Phyllis Sinman, .ludy Zenis, Barbara Spencer, Ellen Weinstein, Beverly Sis- kind, liarhara Tolpin, Holly Thompson, Sandra Towers, Linda Vogel, Paulette Snow. Sewml mira' jeff Turner, Don- ald Weinstcin, june Traibman, Ann Stever, joan Stressinger, Eleanor Zenis, Pat Smith, Sandra Togo, .Ion Volovick, William Weisman. Third mtv: Arthur Siegel, Marshall Sneir- son, Louis Valente, ,Ioe Soucy, Richard Spence, Sidney Stein, Peter Smith, Roger Volk, Charles Tanzella. Homeroom V First mir: Diane Scandiftio, Taft Rothwell, Sandra Robin- son, Ann Potter, Susan Red- man, jean Rowen, Mary Roach. Pat Shay, Deborah Ross, Carla Olson. Semnd row: Armand Palleschi, Ernest Pa- trikis, Tom Santanello, Holly Phillips, William Rollins, Paul Pagnotti, Gerald Sher, Tom Peters. Third rouu' jeff Shub, Ken Ramsdell, Ted Prin- gle, john Palmquist, Ken Rosa, jim Randell, Martin Rosen, Alan Salerno, Jim Rubin, Bruce Rooks. MClass Council meeting, Tuesday eight a. m. . . ar N ' . an .fi R- ORGANIZATIONS The sea offers many kinds of pleasure and many sources of proht to those who wish to share her bounty. Here at S.H.S. an important aspect of our education re- sides in the many clubs and organizations which have been formed throughout the years. Whether one is skilled in skiing or has a knack for news, there is a group in which he many find satisfaction, friend- ship, and cooperative effort. LIBRARY CLUB A service organization started in the fall of 1949, the Library Club helps with the care of a busy center of school activity. Members are expected to spend at least two periods a week in the library performing such duties as tending the circulation desk, shelving books, filing catalog cards, putting up displays on the bulletin boards, and taking care of magazines. The club, advised by Miss Trickey, is open to both boys Firrz f0Zl'.' Sue Lappin, Bonnie Solar, Mary Donovan, Roberta Rain, Phyllis Goldberg, Elona Goldberg, Diana Scandiflio, Eliza- beth Kelley. Second row: Phyllis Hurst, Charlotte Block, Linda Ep- stein, Myrna Hark, Diane Freed- man, Sue Loring, Berna Lands- man, Martha Gibbs, Carol Stro- goff, Florence Powers, Rosemary Gallo, Sandra Demboski, Kris Gilder. and girls. Tint roux' Steven Ginsburg, Rhona Nlewburgh, joel Cohen, Carl Bloomberg, Diane Traibman, My- a Bluestein, Theo Kalikow. Sec- md row: Diana Drucas, Helen Webster, Ed Cohen, james Gor- nan, Tim O'Leary, Linda Bailey, vlarilyn Dolinsky. 40 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Swampscott Chapter of the National Honor Society, established in 1948, claims among its members the highest ranking juniors and seniors of the high school. Covered gold pins are presented annually at an impressive induction ceremony and are worn proudly as emblems of outstanding scholastic achievement. Chapter adviser is Mr. Blossom. Officers are Carl Bloomberg, president, joel Cohen, vice-president, Diane Traibman, secretary, and Myra Bluestein, treasurer. Fin! rmzf: james Gorman, Barbara Geagan, Diane Traibman, Linda Bailey, Susan Hatch, james 0'Leary. Sammi muff Charles Lynch, Henderson Colley, Kath- erine Costello, Richard Delorey, Richard Winick. SENIOR COUNCIL With Mr. Richard Pavesi, class adviser, the Senior Council, com- posed of the senior members of the Student Council, meets regularly to plan and direct the various activities that the class wishes to sponsor. This year the council supervised the organization of such events as the Welcome Back Dance in September, the Christmas Dance, the Frolics of '58, and the traditional Senior Prom and class banquet. SKI CLUB This is the hrst year of existence for the eager organization known as the Swampscott High Ski Wh2lCkS,,' enthusiastically advised by Mr. Earle. As well as providing much enjoyment, it has promoted interest in outdoor sports. Members took day trips both in and out of state, and climaxed the snow season with a memorable weekend trip. Eventually the club will develop a ski team to engage in interschool competition. First roux' Susanne Morse, Libby Soutter, janet Fanjoy, Mr. Ralph Earle, Kris Gilder, Mary Donovan, Susan Broughton, Nancy O'Neill. Second rouz' Tom Lindsey, Sue Lappin, Leslie Stahl, Stephanie Pietrowski, Kay Costello, Ken Gross, Connie Passanisi, Maxine Pratt, Linda Bromberg, Mary Lu Jewell, Ted Kausel. 41 GERMAN CLUB The hardy souls who belong to the German Club meet every Wednesday at the unearthly hour of 7:00 a.m. This year Mr. Held, club adviser, has made much progress in teaching the members a little about German customs, art, and literature, as well as in familiari- zing them with the written and spoken language, The club members plan to celebrate their accomplishments at the yearls end by dining at a German restaurant in Boston. GLEE CLUB Firrt row: Carl jaffee, Theo Kali- kow, Berna Landsman, Bonnie Solar, Kay Costello, Charlotte Germain, Paul Palatt. Second row: Kenneth Gross, Diana Drucas, Linda Bromberg, Elaine Repetto, Eileen Melamed, Paul Fishbane. Third row: john Ham, Dick Ford, john Douglas, Lewis Engleman, james Devine. The Glee Club was formed to give expression to its members' musical ability, to train them in effective group work, and to assist in implementing the assembly programs of the high school. This year the Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Esther Nazarian, gave a Christmas assembly, sent nine of its members to perform at a pre- sentation of the The Messiah in Lynn, and put on its annual Spring Concert. rrt rom' Rhona Newburgh, Judy 'ax, Melinda Goodman, Myra uestein, janet Saltz, Martha ibbs, Elona Goldberg. Second ui: jo Kelley, Charlotte Ger- ain, Elaine Repetto, Mary Ar- ll, Berna Landsman, joan Sogo- ff, Sue Loring, Connie Lewis, lrol Strogoff. Third row: Caro- ie Sager, Diane Freedman, Linda ndresen, Hilda Newman, Elean- Donald, Roberta Rain, Phyllis urst. 2 li Olhcers lfirrf rom' Harold Koplow, Frank llrunor. .Yffllfld muu' Temple Fay, lid Andrews, Domenic Spinale. SWAMFSCOTT HIGH SCHU Al'lAiliEUR R ST RADIO CLUB The Amateur Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Eicltelberger, provides its members with a worthwhile activity in a scientific field, either as ll hobby or as a future vocation. This year the activities have included radio code-theory classes for freshmen, a held trip to a meeting of the Lynn Amateur Radio Club, and conversion of surplus equipment for members' use at home. The club's radio station, licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, is KIBCI.. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was formed to promote an interest in student government, to provide an incentive for raising school standards, and to effect a closer cooperation between the student body and the faculty. This year the group, comprised of two representatives from each home- room, has supervised student elections, and participated in Student Government Day and Student Exchange Day. Mr. Bradford Wright is faculty adviser. Firrt row: Judy Walker, Mary Martin, Sandra Romano, Jim Gor- man, Beth Stone, Janet Ham- monds, Amy Clayman. Second rote: Bob Andrews, Diane Traib- man, Sue Hatch, Dick Winick, Barbara Geagan, Linda Bailey, joel Rooks. Third row: Hender- son Colley, Tim Nevils, Ken Stein, Ed Loveday, Tim O'Leary, Joseph Kairz. 43 nt row: N. Siskind, R. Mason, B. Mason, E. Cooper, J. Eiseman Gilder, L. Bailey, A. Clayman, M. Pratt, F. Curtis, C. Jaffee, Asst rum Major, H. Alberg, Asst. Drum Major, Donald C. Hammond lrectorg C. Bloomberg, Drum Major, J. Anderson, S. Pietrowski Post, S. Ryan, D. Warnock, B. Fermon, M. Wotten, J. Cooper . Glosband, D. Miller. Second row: S. Pinard, B. Chapper, R arfinkle, T. Simon, D. Scandifho, J. Rubin, R. Earle, C. Germain . Germain, S. Russell, T. Kalikow, B. Cole, J. Perron, C. Lewis . Garfinkle, P. Mayer, J. Talcove, C. Thompson, M. Lieberman, M. Jacobs, R. Jones. Third f0ll'.' J. Rockoff, L. Theran, P. Gross L. Bromberg, E. Bloomberg, B. Landsman, J. Wilson, S. Attenberg N. Bloom, P. Roos, P. Palatt, A. Shauffer, S. Goldstein, E. Pringle J. McLaughlin, B. Perry, L. Anderson, E. Donald, S. Loring, E Patrikas,.J. Barnet. Fourlly 1'0l1'.' J. Rowland, R. Slesinger, S. Denen- berg, B. Segel, L. Engleman, J. Smidt, C. Buckland, R. Ford, J Symonds, G. Pleau, F. Brunot, S. Stein, R. Beck, G. Galardi, P Epstein, B. Condon, L. Segel, B. Loiter, P. Fishbane, H. Meltzer R. Goldman. BAND This year we have had a very busy band as well as the concert season. Red-letter dates on the calendar a very talented one. The many hours of rehearsal with include a weekend trip and concert at Auburn, Maine, Mr. Hammond have had extremely gratifying results and an interstate concert with Lynn, Auburn, and Cran- which were evident at the football games and through ston, Rhode Island, held in Lynn. JUNIOR RED CROSS The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to perform service for others. Each homeroom at S.H.S. is represented in the club by two members, who conduct a vigorous membership campaign among their classmates. Each year the members undertake a service project for children. Plans this year center around gathering a school chest of educational and recreational materials to be sent to a school in a foreign country. Mrs. Oliver is club adviser. inf! row: Sue Lappin, Linda Ep- ein, Carol Strogoif, Nancy Car- n, Stephanie Mills, Diane Freed- man, Martha Gibbs. Second row: larjory Kunian, Sheila Sadlon, ileen Melamed, Madeline Carey, llen Bowen, Betty Ann Gandolfo, hickie Addison, Jo-Ellyne Daley. bird row: Jackie Coughlin, San- y Whitescarver, Janice Reimer, idy Hinch, Pam Sherry, Angel ostello, Marsha Kamin. CPresi- :nt Bonnie Black was absent hen picture was taken.D L4 M STI-I-I 7 Fin! rrmu' M, Dolinsky, M. Goodman, S. Broughton, J. Fanioy. J. Anderson, I. Nelson, E. Rothstein, K. Costello, C. Passanisi, C M. Gibbs, H. Roos, J. Saltz, D. Drucas, T. Kalikow, E. Repetto, Dinner, N. O'Neill, J. Nies, L. Soutter, N. Uva, M. Sarno, J. Peralta Ii. Geagan, H. Webster, D, Corey. Second rouz' B. Marino, J. C. Howell. Fourth mum' B. Cole, H. Koplow, K. Gross, H. Alberg Kelley, G. Gale, J. Swartz, C. Germain, P. Goldberg, M, Kahn, E. R. Winick, R. Goldman, G. Scandifho, C. Bloomberg, J. Cohen, S Goldberg, R. Newburgh, M. Bluestein, S. Hatch, L. Roy, K. Gilder. Ginsburg, R. Gilefsky, J, Taymore, R. Gotz, H. Ernest, T. Lindsey Third YUIIE' S. Holt, J. Hepworth, J. Perron, S. Morse, N. Forbes, E. Bean, M. Donovan. TRAVEL CLUB The encouragement of travel for educational pur- In October of each year members set off on a much- poses is the goal of the S.H.S. Travel Club. Ably anticipated day trip to the United Nations, and during guided by Mr. McLaughlin, it has acquainted Swamp- February vacation they actively explore Washington scott pupils with two of the most talked-about cities and New York. in the world - New York and Washington, D. C. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club gives S.H.S, students an opportunity to discuss problems relating to the foreign policy of the United States. Highlights of the club schedule include participation in radio and television panel discussions, the International Relations School held at M.I.T. in January, and a series of meetings in coordination with the Harvard Council for the United Nations. Members meet every Friday with Mr. Michaels, faculty adviser. Firrt row: Denise Costello, Rhona Newburgh, Judy Wax, Marion Abrams, Carol Strogolf, Judy Walker, Connie Lewis. Second row: Janet Saltz, Linda Cohen, Melinda Goodman, Bob Goldman, Diane Traibman, Helaine Roos, Myra Bluestein. Third row: Mari- lyn Dolinsky, Mary Martin, Jo Kelley, Sue Lappin, Kay Costello, Berna Landsman, Hilda Newman, Martha Gibbs, Debbie Beerman, Roberta Rain, Phyllis Hurst, Georganne Gale. Fourth rout: Paul Epstein, Lawrence Goodman, Bar- ry Friedman, Joel Cohen, Steven Ginsburg, Harold Koplow. 45 'mar of - SEA GULL Celebrating its tenth birthday this year, the Sea Gull has two chief purposes: to present an interesting record of the activities and people at S.H.S., and to provide a memory book for the graduating class. Editors-in-chief of the yearbook are Tim O'Leary and Judy Nies. Kay Costello is business manager, with Steven Ginsburg serving as circulation manager, and Stephanie Pietrowski, as advertising manager. Senior profiles were edited by Diane Traibman. Adviser to the yearbook staff is Miss Shay. EDITORIAL STAFF Fin! row: Marilyn Dolinsky, Diane Hoff, Diane Traibman, Tim O'Leary, Judy Nies, Diane Drucas, Theo Kalikow. Second row: Anne Chenard, Linda Bailey, Judy Anderson, Ina Nelson, Nancy O'Neill, Joan Ackermann, Rhona Newburgh, Martha Gibbs, Bonnie Cod- wise, Elaine Repetto, Stephanie Pietrowski, Barbara Geagan, Nancy Uva. Third row: Ed Cohen, Paul Epstein, Bob Goldman, Joel Cohen, Jim Gorman, Charles Lynch, Ha- rold Koplow, Ken Gross. BUSINESS STAFF lint row: Janet Saltz, Jayne iwartz, Stephanie Pietrowski, iatherine Costello, Steven Einsburg, Rhona Newburgh, Iharlotte Germain. Second ow: Georganne Gale, Helaine loos, Melinda Goodman, Iharleen Dinner, Connie Pas- anisi, Helen Webster, Debbie Iorey, Mrya Bluestein. Third ow: Carl Bloomberg, Susan -latch, Lolita Roy, Janet Fan- ny, Libby Soutter, Susan iroughton, Kris Gilder, Sus- nne Morse, Dick Gotz. 46 EDITORIAL STAFF ilffl wuz' Janet Saltz, Theo Calikow, Paul Epstein, Joel Qohen, Carl Jafiee, Berna andsman, Marilyn Dolinslty. cfnml mir: Iilaine Rothstein, Diane Traibman, Martha iiblvs, Nancy U'NeiIl, Stepha- ie Pietrowski, Mimi Wein- rein, Diane I-Iofl, Third max' Dian Drutas, Ilaroltl Koplow, lt-nderson Colley, Ken Gross, Iyra Bluestein, SWAMPSCOTTA Sufanzprmzm is the high school's literary magazine. Advisers to this publication are Miss Mary Chaisson and Mr. Walter R. Henshaw. Joel Cohen is editor-in-chief of Szzwzzpxcotm with Theo Kalilcow, Paul Epstein, Berna Landsman, and Carl Jalfee as associate editors. The magazine is published in three issues, appearing in December, March, and May. Since its establishment in 1928, Szmmprcotta has been dedi- cated to publishing the literary efforts of all four classes of the high school. BUSINESS STAFF Firrt row: Phyllis Goldberg, Jayne Swartz, Rhona New- burgh, Helen Webster, Judy Nies, Helaine Roos, Georganne Gale. Second rouf: Mary Ann Sarno, Marilyn Kahn, Judy Peralta, Susan Broughton, Charleen Dinner, Judy Wax, Katherine Costello, Charlotte Germain, Nancy Uva. Third roux' Debbie Corey, Libby Soutter, Harvey Ernest, Carl Bloomberg, Steven Ginsburg, Bonnie Codwise, Janet Fanjoy. 47 SENIORS As we Seniors reach the end of our high-school days, we look both ahead to new horizons and back over our four years at S.H.S. The knowledge we have gained, the friendships we have formed, the en- couragement and instruction we have re- ceived will always serve us well as we pilot our separate ventures. For every sparkle of light upon a sunlit sea we hope that there is a happy memory of the past and a bit of good fortune in the future for every one of us. CLASS OFFICERS OF THE 1958 Charles Lynch, president: Katherine Costello, trearurerg Barbara Geagan, Jecfetaryg Richard Debrey, vice president. The birth of the Big Blue launched the four years of the Class of 1958 with a spirit that has in- creased every year. In 1954 Swampscott saw the decline of the Sculpins and the rise of the Big Blue. Finding our first year at Swampscott High School to be a new and strange experience, we were extremely fortunate in having Mr. Pavesi as our class adviser. Our freshman year was one of adjustment, and al- though we were busy with new courses such as Latin, French, and algebra, we were able to take part in extracurricular activities, including sports, dramatics, and band. The Dramatic Club staged Mn. McTlaing, with several of our classmates adding their talents. In the sports realm the team of O'Neill and Soutter van- quished all comers in the annual badminton tourna- ment. Sorry to say, they have never been able to repeat the performance. In boys' sports Dick Gowen took over as pitcher on the varsity squad. Towards the end of the year we had started work- ing together as a class, rather than as individuals. Plans had been laid for the opening social event of the autumn, The Harvest Hop with Bob Clayton. This dance put the first class-earned dollar into our class treasury. A successful venture, it started off a long chain of successes to come. Returning in the fall, We welcomed among many new teachers Mr. Harry H. Boudakian, with his irrepressible sense of humor. For example, Mr. B-, in a tense situation, might call Clutch! Then, seeing confusion on the face of the student driver, he would countermand with, No, no, not me! However, his insruction has steered many on the road to good driving. On the more intellectual side, three of our aspiring sophomore scientists went to the M.l.T. Science Fair with their prize-winning exhibits. They were Dr. Paul Epstein, who performed a colorful appendect- omy, Dominic Spinale, who designed his own hi-fi set, and Chuck Lynch, who made a stroboscope. Visiting us from California during the year was a lass who caused many of the shorter boys to open their eyes and who aroused Mrs. McLearn's hopes for a future Floradora basketball star. Along about March of that sophomore year, the Irish among us polished their brogues and donned their green with the presentation of the Shillelagh Hop. A few non- conformists insisted upon splashing orange amidst the green array. The advent of spring brought the track and base- ball season into full swing. Our sophomore quarter- back moved over to starting position as first baseman on the varsity baseball team, and the feats of one of our classmates on the track were recognized through- out the state. Making its debut that spring was the girls' softball team, by the end of the season it was well on the way to being another success for Mrs. McLearn. With the coming of junior year, we realized more fully how much our studies meant to us. CIt's a pity we didn't in our freshman and sophomore days.D We HISTORY CLASS OF were introduced to a number of guidance assemblies and a battery of tests to impress upon us the serious- ness of our studies and the imminence of college days. With the help of the guidance of Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Bath, and Mr. Dunn, we became acquainted with job opportunities, colleges and careers after high school. Among those erudite souls who realized the dis- tinction of being elected to the National Honor Society in their junior year were joel Cohen, Carl Bloomberg, Theo Kalikow, Diane Traibman, and Myra Bluestein. As usual, our class held the very successful open- ing dance of the year. ln the line of social events, the Class of 1958 has shone brightly, holding at least two dances or other major productions a year. Needless to say, our treasury has felt the effects of such under- takings! This was the year that Eddie Cohen became the owner of the BB. fthe Blue Bug , not Bonnie Black D. This was the year that we were introduced to Mr. Held, an experience which was an education in itself. We were the last class of Mr. Jenkin's juveniles. Mr. jenkin has left Swampscott High to go on to a loftier position in our school system. That same year, Mrs. Davis and the Dramatic Club staged Mother Ir a Freshman, with several junior thespians lending their talents. The highlight of the year, however, was the Junior Prom, Stairway to Paradise. Early plan- ning assured its success, and everyone agreed that the decorations and entertainment made the affair the best junior Prom ever presented at Swampscott High. The merry month of May of l957 saw the juniors taking College Boards, just for practice and acquaint- ance with the routine. CWould that the Senior Boards were for funlj The arrival of senior year was marked by many outstanding events. The football team was crowned Class B champion, having gone through an undefeated season, and topped it all of? with a 27-O defeat over Marblehead. The boys were rewarded with a trip to Miami, Florida, as a result of the generosity of the townspeople. On the academic side, Steve Ginsburg and Theo Kalikow gained national recognition for their out- standing performances in the National Merit Scholar- Two historians compare notes, as Mr. james Walker, our respected substitute teacher, chats with Alan. Interested seniors learn how from Bill the Wolf and Deb the Flirt. ship Competition. joel Cohen was awarded third prize in a statewide editorial contest, sponsored by the Boston Globe. Last, but by no means least, Judith Nies represented Swampscott High on the T.V. pro- gram Youth Speaks Its Mind . Judy sent the Social Studies department into near uproar with her state- ment All men are not created equal. Close on the heels of the football season came basketball and hockey. The basketball team gained a berth in the Tech Tourney, and for the first time the hockey team won the Woodman Cup as a result of a succession of victories. To those who were not inclined to basketball or hockey, the newly organized ski club gave a chance for many novices and experts alike to get out to the slopes during the winter season. The extreme popularity of the club was evidenced by the stream of cars heading towards Amesbury or Belknap on Sunday afternoons. In spite of a foot of snow, Mr. McLaughlin, hardy soul that he is, chaperoned the annual excursion to Washington during February. The trip was a Com- plete success, as usual, with the world travelers re- turning educated but fatigued. Those who were going to take College Boards could always be spotted by the furtive peeks at books taken along just in case there might be a chance to study. Tensions that had been built up by college inter- views, applications, and the waiting for notice of acceptance or rejection were released in the Senior Frolics. Although it combined acts from all classes, the show was sponsored by the Seniors and featured much hitherto unknown talent. The production was expertly directed by Alan Ledbury and Mr. Pavesi. Still to come were the Senior Prom, the Banquet, and Graduation, events which once had seemed very far away but now were nearly upon us. These were wonderful times, but one Haw was the absence of Mrs. Edith Legro, who we hope will return to be with many more senior classes. We realize that this is only a brief history of four years of ot1r life, but they are years that we'll all remember. We may forget many of the details of these events but always the impression of our four Home-ur naar: nr Q I-I Q 1-will ka nfl'-In -1.- I K ,rs 1:-'lf' V - .f3 Ay' il' it . r - A N.. .35 . 1. F, Zigi? v 1 a 4 JOAN ACKERMANN When one becomes acquainted with joan, her serene exterior disappears and the really lively joan blossoms out. It will be a lucky student who has her for a teacher. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Volleyball I, 2, 3. 4: Badminton 2,' Glee Club I. 2,' S.H.S. Spirit Com- mittee 4,' Yearbook 4: Girls' State 3,' Student Council I. HARVEY ALBERG Good heavens! That drum major's hat just won't stay up! Harvey's ambi- tion is to take a trip around the world. He enjoys golf, Marilyn, television, bowling, and the Stags. Harve plans to attend college and enter a field of business. Travel Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4,' Band Librarian 3, Assistant Drum Ma- jor 4. THE SENIORS I JUDITH G. ANDERSON judy's fun-loving spirit, carefree per- sonality, and comical expressions that begin with Listen to this . . . , add zest to any occasion. She fancies letters, purple sailboats, and attending Vermont junior College. Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 41 Sufamprcotta 2, 3,' Talent Show 3, 4,' Travel Club 41 Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4. i V ..,. , ..,,. 4-,,,.,,s.y:.-2:-...,,,,,.,,.. -- . .: . I MM' 'effeffed 'W 'be'f of W WJ' of 5 8 Joan Ackermann, Eddie Cohen 1 ,,, - t.'., A iirese f GEORGE B. ATKINS When the coach tells his wings to score, George is right on the ball - rather, the puck - and says, Don't worry about it! He enjoys playing hockey and watching football and bas- ketball games. An engineering school is George's goal. Ice Hockey I, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1,' German Club 3,' MIT Science Fair Award 3. K, 1 . 1 LINDA N. BAILEY Linda is one of the few who carry out numerous responsibilities efliciently. Her special interests include sports, sewing, painting, and Teddy meetings. Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Batketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Yearbook 4: Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Clan Council 4. EARL BEAN Earl, always ready with some good advice, devotes his spare time to photog- raphy, stamp collecting, and Stags' meet- ings. His plans include college, either the University of New Hampshire or Boston University. This S.H.S. whiz kid hopes to make a million dollars and retire at an early age. Camera Club 2: Travel Club 3, 4: Swampicotta 3: Yearbook 4. JOHN R. BEAN A very enthusiastic hot-rodder is John, who can usually be found driving around in his lovingly tended green Ford or at Paradise's with the boys. Besides his car, D.J. devotes some time to girls, hunting, and fishing. He plans to go to college after high school and become a successful businessman. 'FIFTY-EIGHT ROSEMOND C. BEMIS Rosie, a popular girl with a warm personality, spends her spare time rid- ing, up the hill, waiting for the mail- nan, at Paradise's, and at Lacky meetings. She plans to attend Merrimack College. Intramural Batketball 2, 3, 4: Year- book 4: Gln Club 2, 3: Travel Club 4: Fki Club 4: S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4: Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4. LONA R. BERKOWITZ Let's go! and it's usually off to Elaine's on dates or driving the gold car. Lona, though small in size, abounds in energy. After attending a junior col- lege, Lona hopes to marry and have six children. Art Club I, 4: Travel Clubcj, 4: Dra- matic Club 1: S.H.S. Spirit ommittee 4: Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4. 53 HELEN C. BERUBE Helen, the envy of all with her peaches and cream complexion, divides her time between riding around in a black Chevy and dating Mack. Her fu- ture plans include attending an I.B.M. sclrool and a lifetime career as a house- wr e. Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Badmin- ton 2, 3: Library Club 1: Decoration Committee 4: Talent Show 4. BONNIE B. BLACK Where's the Blue Bug? Possessor of a famous smile, Bon-Bon's always lending a hand. After studying drama, she'd like the role of a doctor's wife. Intramural Baxketball 1, 2, 3,' Bad- minton 3, 4,' Tennis 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Ski Club 4,' Junior Red Croix 1, 2, 3, 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Talent Show 3, 4,' Swamprcotta 3,' Yearbook 4. V THE SENI RICHARD BOYDEN Egads, I'm stuck on the rim. Will Stretch ever stop growing? The bas- ketball court at Phillips Park just doesn't fit him. When he isn't stuck on the rim, he enjoys sports in general, and film collecting. Stretch plans to attend college and then hopes to become a draftsman. Football 2,' Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Bare- ball 2. 54 CARL A. BLOOMBERG Never let a broken leg slow you down, advises Carl, who has certainly had his share! Bad luck will never stop him, though, as he heads for Yale and the legal profession. Basketball 1, 2,' Baseball 1,' Golf 2, 3, 4,' Swampxcotta 4,' Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 4,' National Honor Society 3, President 4,' Student Council 1,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Drum Major 4. ORS MARILYN R. BRENDZE Marilyn is one girl who has learned the secret of combining many outside activities with her schoolwork. In addi- tion to attending D.K. and writing let- ters, this blue-eyed blonde is making plans for college. Swamptcotta 2,' Yearbook 4,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 4,' Inter- national Relationx 4,' junior Red Cron 1, 2, 3, 4: Decoration Committee 3, 4f National Honor Society 4. .f MYRA L. BLUESTEIN Take ability and determination, blend with college ideals, eating, driving Pep1 py , and gab sessions at Elaine's, and behold - Myra. Field Hockey 1,' Intramural Barket- ball 1, 2,' Badminton 2,' Tennit 3: Sufamprcotta 4,' Yearbook 4,' Art Club If Glee Club 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' International Relation: 4,' Decoration Committee 3, 4,' National Honor Society 3, 4. . ' 5 PATRICIA E. BRESNAHAN Patty's byword is Small, but have big friends. She enjoys riding around, parties, Teddy meetings, and Cape Cod. College and teaching are included in her future plans. Field Hockey If Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g Badminton 2,' Volleyball 25 Swamprcotta 3: Yearbook 4,' Art Club 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Decora- tion Committee I, 2, 3, 4. x ' 3 f' SUSAN BROUGHTON Sue's level-headed yet humorous ap- proach to problems will make her an asset to whatever college she attends. Field llf1l'i'l'V I, 2, 3. 4: Intramural llarlfellzall I, 2. if Softball I. 2,' Bad- minlori l,' 7'wmi,r I, 2. 3, 45 Yearbook -lf Glee Club I, 2: Travel Cluli 4: Ski Clull Iunior Red Croft l,' S.H.S. Spirit Commillce Decoration Com- millce 2, 3, -if Talent Short' 3: Sluderit Conmll 2. w rl r I 1 ai- ' FRANK A. BRUNOT Keenly interested in ham radio, base- ball, and sailing - that's Frankie. Aided by his ability and his capacity for hard work, he hopes to attend college, maybe Cornell, and then go into electrical en- gineering. liafehall I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club If library Clulz I. 25 Radio Club I, 2, 3, Vice l're,rider1l Aff Iloyi' Slate 3,' Hand I, 2, 4. auf Q, Min and Mr, Popular. .. Barbie Geagan, Chuckie Lynch 'Fl FTY E IG HT Q. at I if 4 l . C. WILLIAM CARLYN Bull, endowed with leadership and ambition, hopes to become a salesman. Our All-Scholastic fullback enjoys all sports. He'll miss his visits to Post Castle when he's at college next year. Foollmll I, 2, 3, Co-Caplain 4: Baf- ketlnall I, 2. .35 Golf I, 2, 3, -L' Travel Club -1: Talent Show 3: Bert Hlorker Trophy 3: Tony Paradire Memorial Trophy 2,' Clarr Preriderlt I. 55 A YTWTP i FRANCIS T. CARROLL You can usually find Frannie work- ing on cars at the gas station, driving johnnie Engstrom home, playing basket- ball or football, riding around, and ask- ing What? Next year Frannie plans to enter the Marines or M.P. training until he's twenty-one, when he hopes to become a state policeman and guard Paradise's. Foolball 2. ANNE L. CHAISSON Ginger, quiet and friendly, often has a worried expression on her face, signifying Are we going to have a test? After high school she is looking forward to a career as an office receptionist. Skating, swimming, bowling, and dat- ing Richie capture Anne's interest at present. Field Hockey 1,' Badminton 2,' Ten- nir 2, 3. -fi ,ff , , e t get lik ANNE M. CHENARD Still waters run deep is certainly true of Anne Marie. Voted our most bashful, but also a talented pianist, Anne Marie would like to attend Boston Uni- versity next year to receive the training needed to become a medical secretary. Intramural Barketball 3,' Badminton 3, 4,' Tenni: 2,' Dramatic Club 3,' Year- book 4,' Decoration Committee 3, 4. THE SENIORS Voted mort likely to rucceed. .. Judy Nies, joel Cohen .51 of-.. ,5v3f..e,,, F A' il att, C 3 ti Q L . ,A ,'l I . A 1 3,3 A '57 'lift 4 -J i f is 'fi E ,ff .fenwff-at :se 4 ffl +1 5f1.?5 V , t e of A W2 DAVID CHIPMAN Chip is the serious-looking type with a mouth full of jokes. He can usu- ally be found with his car, girls, or golf clubs. You want to bet? says Chip. He aims to be a business manager, make lots of money, and get married. Travel Club 4,' International Rela- tion: 35 Decoration Committee 3,' Year- book 4,' Track 4. , . . ,.,. ,, f ff , V W , . r, ,1,,-H.a1,.,,,,rf,r., K C ' ,V-f., .5 1 K ' K Q-33 A l LUELLA E. CODWISE Bonnie's goal for next year is Salem Teachers College, where she would like to study kindergarten or elementary- school teaching. Outside of school she baby-sits, writes letters, plays tennis, and watches Red Sox baseball games on her portable T.V. Tennir 2, 3, 4,' Swamprcotta 4: Year- book 4,' Library Club 1,' junior Red Croft Conference Delegate 3. EDWARD M. COHEN A merit to S.H.S. both scholastically and athletically, Eddie certainly has the ualities necessary to make a successful doctor He en'o s his Blue Bug - I Y 1 Bonnie, the Reges, sleeping, and eating. Eddie is aiming for Williams. Football 1, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 1,' Track l,' Baseball 1, 2, 3,' Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 4,' National Honor Society 4,' Boyf' State 3,' Student Council I. JOEL A. COHEN I can never get the car, but Joel gets around. He enjoys sailing, golf, Reges, and dates. Joel contemplates col- lege and becoming an engineer or sci- enrist. Track 1, 2, 3, 4,' Swamprcotta 2, 3,' Editor-in-Chief 4,' Yearbook 4,' Inter- national Relationt 4,' Student Council 2,' Boys' State Alternate 3,' M.I.T. Science Fair 3,' U.N. Award 4,' National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4. A X x QS E BEVERLY A. COLE Heard the latest? asks Bev, who likes bowling, taking trips to Sudbury, and boys. Her favorite hangout is Pine Lakes. She would like to go to I.B.M. school or business college next year to study to be a secretary. Glee Club 1,' Travel Club 4,' Ski Club 4,' Decoration Committee 4,' Band 1, 2, 3. 4,' Band Librarian 3, 4. 'FIFTY-EIGHT 41 M fi HENDERSON W. COLLEY Hendy's fun-loving personality and quick wit will always enhance his popu- larity. He loves golf, skating, swim- ming, and parties. Hendy plans to try for West Point. Football 1, 2,' Ice Hockey 4,' Track 2, 3, Co-captain 4,' Baseball 1,' Swamp- rcotta 4,' Travel Club 4,' Decoration Committee 3, 4,' Student Council I, 4,' Clan Council 4,' Band I, 2, 3. E. DEBORAH COREY You know, Debbie can usually be found at the Square. Noted for her warm smile, she hopes to become an airline receptionist after attending a jun- ior college. Debbie enjoys dancing, pea- nut butter sandwiches, trips to Quincy, and underclassmen. Cbeerleader 4,' Swampxcotta 4,' Year- book 4,' Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4,' Talent Sbow 3,' Class Secretary 3. 57 KATHERINE A. COSTELLO K.A.'s pert, pretty face brightened the Marsha jordan Council and the pages of Seventeen. She expects to attend Regis. Clan Treasurer 4,' Yearbook, Butinen Manager 4,' Badminton 2, 3, 41 Tenni: 2, 3, 4,' Swampxcotta 4,' German Club 3, 4,' Junior Red Croc: 4: Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4,' Talent Sbow 3g Clan Council 4,' International Relation: 4: Traevl Club 4,' Spirit Committee 4. FAY B. CURTIS Busy Fay plans to be an airline host- ess after attending college. If she's not driving around, she's probably playing jazz on her piano. Field Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4,' Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Basketball 1, 2,' Badminton 1, 2,' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4,' Drill Team 2, 3, 4,' Cbeerleader 1, Captaing Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 3: Library Club 1,' Decoration Committee 3: Talent Sbow 3. MARION M. DeFABRIZIO Fab spends her time at the C.Y.O., bowling, rollerskating, knitting sweaters, riding around in a black and white con- vertible singing Oh johnnie! or visit- ing in Sudbury. Marriage is her goal. Softball 1, 2,' Volleyball 1,' Glee Club 1, 2,' Special Chorus 1,' Library Club 1, 2,' Ski Club 4,' junior Red Cross 2f Dec- oration Committee 2, 4. THE SENICJRS as-5 s -5:1 5' gfsfgyrggwgf' ,fa ie rg gsiisfagsegggi if sszffff, sgsigfilggisfaf K -fiigibfsrszfsinsiifgiigsfls,isgsfgeii.fe ,.1 1'ii-51 . fr fglsigiifwzf Tw:-f ef err-i:ts . . Y TK,'Tg?55gVli-'EX-'l:'fif tif 5 iii-iiQ,5'i.1.': .. 5'115fgwi'Ei'5 525.13-he-.,rg ,av S gr? -f sr .1 K . ,wi .ew -Q.-lie--ffs-re-.-z-f 2,1 , t- - ,. if 1 fl73115ifflilf,--'.lLfilfi:i ,. .pf cfm -- - - . , , : 1f ef'zzf:,--,.. . '- 'f 5' . . fs, 3,-1. g Q p :rj ,Nw my . .. K .. + f 5, p - gs, ALBERT R. DiCARLO 'Anything for chuckles, says Al with his ready wit that makes him a joker whom everyone likes to have around. His main interests revolve about girls, reading, and bombing around. He is usually haunting Paradise's or work- ing behind the soda fountain. His fu- ture plans include business school and then a successful business career. 58 CHARLEEN S. DINNER Din is famous for her Ipana smile and for liking the good things in life. Really, you're kidding represents her solution to E. R.'s problems. She en- joys Delta Kappa, being called Rae, and playing records. Din wants to be an elementary teacher. Swampscotta 3, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Jun- ior Red Cross 2. 1 RICHARD E. DELOREY A willingness to work combined with a friendly personality have made Dick an invaluable leader of our class. He is planning to major in electrical en- gineering at college. Football 2,' Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 4,' Decoration Com- mittee 3, 4,' Class Treasurer 3,' Class Vice-President 4. PAUL D. DOHERTY Undecided as to his future occupa- tion, Diamond Paul plans to go to a prep school next year. Of his varied interests, skating is perhaps his favorite pastime. He may also be found in a racing boat, on water-skiis, or jogging along on an exploratory trip. Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. .xt MARILYN B. DOLINSKY Marilyn - a lovely combination of beauty and brains. Going to college and becoming a fashion designer are Mari- lyn's plans. Field Hockey I,' Intramural Basket- ball I, 2: Badminton 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Sufamprcotta 2, 3, 4: Art Club I, 4,' Glee Club 2, 3: Travel Club 3, 4: Inter- national Relation: 4,' junior Red Crorr I,' Decoration Committee 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. MARY M. DONOVAN Mary plans to study teaching at Regis or the University of Massachusetts next year. Her main interests revolve around eating, sleeping, skiing, walking the dog, boys, and asking Who? Travel Club 4: Library Club I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: Ski Club, Secretary 4: junior Red Croft I: S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4: Decoration Committee 3, The bert-looking of our clan... Marilyn Dolinsky, Richard Winick 'FIFTY-EIGHT .ile 2 1 its f 'l A f 'Yi 4 2 . r.i-:e ii fr: ,kik i . ' ' l Q esee I A K f' 4 1 jf H Rx ., , r K fy xg 5 A i i s . F ROBERT S. DOUGHTY When Bob's not riding around, he usually can be found watching profes- sional sports wants to be a is to learn to year he plans or to attend Hampshire. Ice Hockey I, on T.V. Although he forester, his life ambition play the accordian. Next either to enter the Navy the University of New JOHN DOUGLAS Hoping to go to an engineering school and eventually become a mechanical en- gineer, Jack is ambitious to succeed in his chosen field. His main interests are 2:BaIebaU1,2' basketball, tennis, and swimming. German Club 4: Glee Club I,' Male Cborur I,' Sperial Cborur 1. 59 3: 1 J t f DIANA DRUCAS Behind a raspberry lime, Drukee, our summer soda jerk, doesn't look much like the math major she hopes to be. Jackson is the college of her choice. Intramural Basketball 1, 2,' Badmin- ton 2,' Tennix 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4,' Sufamprcotta, Humor Editor 4,' Travel Club 4,' Dramatic Club 3, 4,' German Club 3, 4! Decoration Committee 3, 4E National Honor Society 4. MARILYN P. ELFMAN Mal's many interests include B'nai B'rith, spectator sports, boys, dances, movies, talking on the phone, writing letters, bowling, tennis, and skating. She plans to be a journalist and travel around the world. Swamprcotta 4,' Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 4,' Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Ski Club 4,' International Relationx 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Decoration Com- mittee 3, 4. THE SENIORS Cbampionrbip matcb . . . our mort atbletic Jeniorx . . Nancy O'Neill, Billy Carlyn 'I z.. f ' ' - - :..11S?4qXiQ,QiZg. Z, 'i , t ff ' X1 ' , I i t at I1- t A A 'f:,- ADAIR EMERY One of the most athletic girls in the class, Em still Ends time for trips to New Hampshire in Ronny's car. Al- though Adair never gets a joke, she is sure to get an ofhce job next year. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Bafketball 1, 3,' Badminton 1, 2,' Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. 4,' Travel Club 4,' Library Club 1, 2, 3,' Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3. PAUL E. EPSTEIN Always ready with a bit of subtlety or humor to add zest to the situation, Paul is sure to become a success in his chosen profession, whether it be medicine or engineering. Swampxcotta 3, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Dra- matic Club 3,' German Club 3,' Clan' Vice President 1,' Boys' State 3,' M.I.T. Science Fair 2, 3,' Student Council 2, 3,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Ia QL 7- rMEg , ,g,.,. , ,M 66, 1-nyfig g fic? iff HARVEY ERNEST Harvey is an easy-going lad with a twinkle in his eye. This hot-rodder's interests range from AZA and girls to beating the boys at cards. He hopes to fulfill his ambition of cruising around the world. Football 1, 2,' Basketball Manager 1, 2: Track l, 2, 3,' Suamptcotta 4,' Travel Club 4,' Decoration Committee 4. 'H 1 if MATTHEW J. FAINO Don't work too hard! says Matt to the backs. Stopping traffic at the line was the job that he did well for Swamp- scott's grid team. OH the field he likes riding around with Rabbit. Matt plans to attend college next year and go into teaching or drafting. Football 1, 2, 3, 4,' Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET H. FANJOY jan possesses boundless vitality and a fine taste in clothes. She will be a welcome addition to Vermont junior College and the secretarial field. Jan enjoys riding in the ted truck and Teddy meetings. Field Hockey Manager 2, 3,' Tennis I, 2, 3, 4,' Srvamprcotta 2, 3, 4,' Year- book 4,' Travel Club 4,' Ski Club, Vice President 4,' junior Red Croft 2,' Deco- ration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 'FIFTY-EIGHT SALLY E. FIELD Sally is typified by a big Hi and a broad smile, especially after receiving a letter from Howie. Her pleasant manner and her love for children will be helpful in her career as a teacher and throughout life. Swamptcotta 3, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 3,' junior Red Crott I, 3, 4,' junior Prom Com- Wllflee. CLARK FINNISS A seemingly quiet boy at school, Babe enlivens parties and his dates with his sense of humor. Much of Clark's time is spent listening to records, riding around, and at Grandma's. After graduation he hopes to attend school and come out a full-fledged gardener. Radio Club 2,' Junior Red Crott 3. 61 NANCY E. FORBES Neat and pretty are two perfect words for Nancy, who enjoys riding around, waiting for phone calls, taking Dick's car, Lacky meetings, and stopping at Patadise's. Her plans? To be a dental assistant. Intramural Barketball 1, 2g Swamp- :cotta 2, 3,' Glee Club I , 2, 3,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Library Club 1, 2,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4: Decoration Com- mittee 2, 3, 4,' Student Council 2. RICHARD T. FORD No kiddin'! exclaims Dick as he ambles about with a trusty slide rule protruding from his left pocket. Dick came from North Carolina in his junior year and is looking forward to college and a career in electronics engineering. Art Club 1, 2,' Glee Club 2,' Class Secretary 1,' Band 4,' Debating 1. DAVID FRARY The Bear was one of the main reasons for Swampscott's grid success, but is really a bashful cub. Off the field, he likes hunting, photography, and model railroading, and can usually be found around Eaton's. Dave plans to attend college and then go into wild- life or forestry work. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4. THE SENIORS GEORGANN F. GALE Honest? asks wide-eyed Georgie. A petite and perky miss, she enjoys riding around, talking on the phone, and at- tending sorority meetings. She can usu- ally be found at Roland's, whether with girls or with her latest. Intramural Batketball I, 2,' Badmin- ton 2: Library Club 1, 2,' International Relation: 45 Decoration Committee 3, 47 S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4: Student Council 3. KATHLEEN J. GALLUP To find a million dollars is Kathy's ambition, but for now she's satisfied with going to parties, dancing, riding around, attending football games, and I.B.P. She plans to study at Katharine Gibbs next year. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3,' 'Bad- minton 1, 2,' Tennit 11 Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 4,' Library Club 1, 2, 3: Decoration Committee 4f Talent Show 62 4, KENNETH GAINLEY Kenny's a gay blade who never finds time to do his homework in study hall, because he's too busy flirting with the girl beside him. Whether he's in his black bomb or on one of his hunting trips, Kenny's humor predominates. Working for the Hood Rubber Company is his objective. Hockey 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1. BARBARA GEAGAN Our enthusiastic supporter of the Big Blue, Barbie is the epitome of spirit and vivacity. To fulhll het love of travel, popular Barbie intends to become an airline hostess. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Swamprcotta 2, 3,' Yearbook 4: Travel Club 3, 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 3, 4g Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4,' Talent Show 3,' Clair Council 3, 4i Student Council 2, 3, 4,' Clan Secretary 4. 4 CHARLOTTE S. GERMAIN Y' know? Yes, everyone knows hat Charlie will be a popular college girl and later an excellent teacher. Char- :mtte can enliven any gathering with ner talent for tickling the ivories and ner pleasant personality. Intramural Basketball 2: Badminton ', 4,' Suarnprcotla 4,' Yearbook 4,' Glee flub I, 3, 4,' Band I, 2, Librarian 3, 4. Versatility personified . . . Linda Bailey, james S. Gorman 'FIFTY-EIGHT .1 Y X Q 2 A s.. 1 MARTHA L. GIBBS Ir really happened that way, so Paddy said, so says Martha. Besides er unsuccessful diets, Marti enjoys mlf, Delta Kappa, and hanging around Pin's porch. After college she contem- Iates journalism and then marriage. Su'arnf1.rm1Ia 4,' Yearbook 4,' Glee lub I, 3, 4,' Trarel Club 4,' Dramalic lub I, 4,' Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' jun- r Red Cro.t,f 4,' Band 2, 3. KRISTIN GILDER For cryin' out loud! has a familiar ring around Kris' home. Although her chief interest is boys, she is an enthu- siastic sports fan too. Intramural Bafbeiball 2, 3: Intra- mural Soflball I, 2. 3, 4,' Badminton 2, 3, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 4,' Library Club I, 2, 3. 4,' German Club 3: Ski Club, Treasurer 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Cornmiitee 4,' Decoration Cornmiltee 3, 4. 63 RONALD GILEFSKY Let's go to Annabelly's, and Ronny can usually be found either there or at Roland's, munching on a hamburger. This red-headed senior, who's always blushing, can be counted on to give sound advice to his troubled friends. Ronny will enter the advertising busi- ness after college. Travel Club 4,' Decoralion Commit- lee 3, 4. STEVEN M. GINSBURG Gin's driving ambition . . . a sports car. DeMolay, Reges, sports, reading, eating, sleeping, and dates are his vices. Steve plans to attend a liberal arts college in preparation for engineering or dentistry. National Honor Society 4: Swamp- Jcotta 2. 3, Circulation Manager 4: Year- book, Circulation Manager 4,' German Club 35 Trazfel Club 4,' UN Award 4: Decoration Committee 2, Sq Football Manager 1. ge: lg, if gi ami It it if-.Yr- ELONA F, GOLDBERG I'1l start my diet tomorrow is Elona's war cry. A happy-go-lucky girl, she gets pleasure out of making other people happy. After Syracuse or an- other school of dramatic arts she'll pur- sue a career in the theatre. Travel Club 4,' Dramatic Club 1, 3, 45 Library 1, 2, 3, 4,' Glee Club I, 3, -4,' Decoration Committee 3. THE SENIORS PHYLLIS R. GOLDBERG Phyl, the miss with the beautiful blue eyes and long curly eyelashes, plans to attend a junior college and then become a secretary to a lucky man, Her many interests include reading, popular music, watching T.V., playing the piano, and traveling. Suampfcotta 4,' Travel Club 45 Li- brary Club 4,' junior Red Croft 3. Lolita Roy, Alan Ledbury I '1.' l new ii-:N ROBERT A. GOLDMAN Whenever Bob takes a breath, you can be sure it's to ask, Where's Me- linda? Las if he didn't already knowl. Goldie wants to attend college, then enter the engineering profession. His interests include tennis, golf, Reges, and motorcycles. Basketball 1, 2,' Baseball I,' Yearbook 45 Travel Club 45 Dramatic Club 4,' International Relationf Club, Pretident 4. MELINDA GOODMAN Have you seen Robert? Melinda asks while waiting at 103. She enjoys eating, sleeping, D.K., riding around, working, and Bob. Melinda's ambitions are nursing and marriage. Student Council 1: Yearbook 4,' Swampscotta 2, 3,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Travel Club 3, 4,' Library Club 1, 2, 3,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: International Relations, Treasurer 4. RICHARD C. GOTZ Dicky, the Casanova in the canary convertible, expects to attend Columbia or B.U., where he hopes to learn the secret formula for becoming a successful lawyer and marrying a beautiful woman. Football 2,' Track 3, 4,' Baseball 2, 3: Swarnpscotta 3,' Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4,' lntarnational Relations 4,' Decoration Committee 3, 4,' Talent Show 4: Stu- lent Council 2. STEPHEN J. GORFINKLE No matter what the sport is, or when or where it's being played - you can always find Steve looking on. His un- dying faith in and constant support of the S.H.S. teams have rightly made him the most spirited boy in the class. Next year he plans to attend Lester Junior College. Baseball Manager 3. JAMES s. GORMAN Gorm, Big Sid, or T.B. - Jim answers to all. With his ready smile, our most versatile lad is welcome every- where. After college he plans to enter either medicine ot engineering. Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4,' Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Golf 4: Yearbook 4,' National Honor Society 4,' Boys' State 3,' Class Council 4: Student Council 1, President 4. 'FIFTY-EIGHT RICHARD H. GOWEN Ace is an easy-going, quiet, and reserved guy, with a likeable personal- ity. He enjoys records, going out with the boys, all-boy parties, and frequent- ing Grandma's. Next year he hopes to go on to college. Football I, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 4,' Decoration Committee 3, 4. 65 KENNETH H. GROSS Don't get shook, says Ken, as he takes off in his Chevy. Skiing, girls, hot rods, and running Blood's absorb his interests. Kenny, voted our best dancer, plans to attend college and later to be an auto stylist. Ski Club, President 4,' Radio Club 3, 4: Travel Club 4: Track 2,' Swarnpscotta 4,' Yearbook 4,' Student Council 2. MARJORIE HAHNEN Quiet and conscientious Marge moved to Swampscott from Nova Scotia in her junior year. She enjoys rock and roll musicl - especially Elvis Presley rec- ords - watching T.V., and driving to Canada. Next year Marge plans to at- tend Katharine Gibbs and later become a secretary. Eventually she hopes to marry a Texan. BROOKE F. HAPGOOD In his nonchalant manner, Hap divides his time among eating at Para- dise's, his job, and his long, low, power- packed Gray Bomb. His plans include attending an engineering college and later entering the million-dollar tax bracket. Travel Club 4,' Boys' State Alternate 3,' State Math Contest 3,' Student Coun- cil 2,' Band 1, 2,' Library Club 2. THE SENIORS SUSAN J. HATCH Welcomed to Swampscott High in the fall of '55, Sue has made many lasting friends. Despite her shy nature, she has always managed to be in the midst of school activities. Field Hockey 3, 4,' Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4,' Cheerleading 4,' Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Talent Sbow 3,' Deco- ration Committee 2, 3, 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Class Council 3, 4,' Stu- dent Council 3, Treasurer 4. DEBORAH HEARST Although she hasn't been at Swamp- scott High very long, everyone who meets Debby can vouch for her charm and friendly disposition. Debby hopes to go to a junior college with the in- tent of becoming a medical secretary. She is also interested in singing. Basketball 4,' Softball 4,' Badminton 4,' Volleyball 4,' Tennis 4. 66 ROYER HARTLEY Although never in the limelight, Butch is well-known and respected throughout our class. His hobbies are, among other things, electronics, his hi- fi set, and farming. Next year Royer plans to enter the Navy, where he will probably take up the study of elec- tronics. Radio Club 1. JEAN HEPWORTH Hep plans either to go to New England Conservatory of Music to study the accordian or to attend I.B.M. school to prepare for clerical work. She enjoys football games, bowling, dancing, and tropical fish. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4,' Bad- minton 1, 3, 4,' Tennis 4,' Glee Club 1, 2,' Special Cborus I,' Travel Club 4,' Ski Club 4,' Decoration Committee 4,' Talent Sbow 4. Q . . I e 1 I 'Y' it Fl 4,4 iff . 1 AA DIANE M. HOFF Diane, who hopes to become a dra- matic actress, will study at Bennington. Field Ilorleey I, 2, 3. 4,' Tennit 2, if Volleyball I, 2,' Sl4'd7IZfJ.l'C0lld I, 2, 4: Yearbook 4,' Glee Club I. 2, ,' Spe- fial Chorus I, 2,' Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Inlerrlaliorzal Relationr, Secretary 4: junior Red Croix 2: Art Club I. 4,' Deroration Committee 2, 3, 4,' Talent Short' 3, 45 .Softball I, 2: Intramural liatlfetball I, 2: liaa'minton 2, 3. FRED HOLT O-o-o-h yea-ah, says Fred, begin- ning to see the lightg however, he's never in the dark when it comes to his tar. Fred intends to safeguard his life ambition of remaining single -- by seeking refuge in the Navy and seeing the world through a porthole. Football I, 2, ,if Student Manager 4. Bert dancers . . . Cbarlefton to Cba Cba . . . Stephanie Pietrowski, Kenny Gross 'Fl FTY EIGHT S -. '. .X 'cv-fi s e.. , ii l .SE SANDRA J. HOLT Sandy, a staunch supporter of the football team, spends most of her time at Paradise's, at parties, and at games. With hopes of going to Georgia or California, Sandy intends to work with IBM next year and then settle down to marriage. Glee Club I,' Travel Club 4: S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4: Deroration Com- mittee 3. 4. 67 .st JANE E. HOMAN Going to Lacky meetings or bomb- ing around in Pierre are just some of Janes pastimes. Always willing to lend a hand, she will make a reliable secretary. Field Horkev I: Intramural Barket- ball I, 2: Badminton 2: Cbeerleading if Yearbook 41 Glee Club I: Library Club I. 2. 3: junior Red Crorr I. 2,' S,H.S. Spirit Committee 3, 4,' Decora- tion Committee 2, 3, 4. Q .V e I fs js: :V A A 1 p p X A E m. ,s-1-,,, , i s gi, 7 lgl vyi 'A 41 I2 i s ,,..,Az K In V. an C3 2 .. I ' I CYNTHIA M. HOWELL jg MARILYN KAHN Cynth is a person whose warm IN r,fi',f Look at all the homework I have, personality and sincerity make her a welcome addition to any group. Among her many interests are driving, collect- ing records, and listening to the radio. After attending Chandler or Katharine Gibbs she wants to become a secretary. Intramural Basketball I ,' Swampscotta 45 Travel Club 4,' Library Club 1, 2,' Decoration Committee 4. KENNETH M. JACKSON Car has only three letters, but it's the biggest word in the dictionary to Rabbit . His favorite hangout? His car. His hobby? Fixing his car. He'll forsake wheels next year, however, for life on the bounding main. Eventually quiet and dependable Ken will settle down to being a draftsman. THE SENIGRS moans Cookie, a gal who enjoys listen- ing to records and eating Chinese food with joe. Marilyn will study retailing in college. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3,' Soft- ball 1, 2, 3,' Badminton I, 2, 3,' Volley- ball I,' Swampscotta 4,' Yearbook 4: Glee Club 2,' Special Cborus 3,' Travel Club 4,' Junior Red Cross 3,' Band I, 2, 3. Sartorial splendor . . . janet Fanjoy, Tim O'Leary THEODORA J. KALIKOW Theo is a girl of varied interests. Sorority, U.S.Y., reading, mineralogy, writing, and bothering Mr. Held take up her spare time. She plans to study chemistry at college. Intramural Basketball 1, 2,' Badmin- ton 1, 2,' Tennis 2, 3, 4,' Swampscotta, Alumni Editor 3, Associate Editor 4,' German Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4,' Quarter- master 2, 3, 4. PETER S. KARALEKAS The Greek can usually be found at the Paradise reading the sports page, his love for sports having made him an authority on the subject. He enjoys giving Mr. B. a rough time with his driving lessons. Next year, Pete lans to enter a college of business adamin- istration. Football 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 4. JOSEPHINE KELLY Jo's favorite saying is Guess what? I got a letter! A future history teacher, she enjoys stamp collecting, horses, skating, skiing, reading, and going to her native state, New Hampshire. Field Hockey 3, 4,' Softball 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 41 Volley- ball If Glu Club 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 4,' International Relation: 3, 4: Deco- ration Comrnittu 4. THEODORE C. KAUSEL, JR. Besides burrowing into trig and phys- ics books, Ted finds time for skiing, bowling, and sailing, as well as partici- pating in many class activities.' With hopes of becoming a chemical engi- neer, Ted will wend his way to college next fall. Football 1, 2,' Bareball 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4,' Boyr' State 3. DANIEL KELLY Brogan, with a sharp, witty answer for everyone and everything, can often be found around the beach at the fish- house. To earn a million dollars is his main ambition, and it wouldn't be surprising if he were to do it. He hopes to attend a school of pharmacy. 'FIFTY-EIGHT HAROLD KOPLOW l, 2, 3, Cheese - that's Harold's password to fame. Since transferring from Classical High, he has divided his time among school photography, ama- teur radio, and Room 103. After at- tending a school of pharmacy or engi- neering, he hopes to become a million- IUC. Travel Club 4: Radio Club 3, 4,' In- ternational Relationr 4,' Swarnprcotta 3, 4,' Yearbook 4. 69 GERALD KUPERSTEIN Where ya going? Jerry will ask. Whether it's to Demolay, AZA, bowl- ing, or cruising around with the boys, Kup's always on the go and a wel- come addition to any group. After at- tending a junior college, he will become an interior decorator. Travel Club 1, 4,' Decoration Com- mittee 1,' Football 1, 25 Track I.. ALAN G. LEDBURY Alan, whose wit and exuberance are memorable, is truly the live wire of the Class of '58. His interests are mainly girls, B.B.S.C., track meets, and work- ing for George. He will attend Nichols Junior College. Football I, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4: Yearbook 4,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Travel Club 3, 4,' Talent Show 3, 4: Clan Prerdent 3: Clan' Council 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3. DORIS L. LEONE Now listen to this! must have a familiar ring around Osborne's Drug- store, Dottie's favorite hangout. Al- though she's uncertain about her life's ambition, she seem to know just what she wants for next year. After IBM school her dream takes her off to New York for her first job. Travel Club 4. THE SENIORS TOM F. LINDSEY Tom's full of fun, but a hard worker as Master Councillor of DeMolay and Rifle Club President. He plans to at- tend the Coast Guard Academy and aims to become an engineer eventually. Football 1, 2, 3:41 Track 4: Bareball 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 3, 2, 4: Special Cborut 1, 2, 3, 4,' Male'Cboru.f 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4,' Clan Council 1. 70 BEVERLY LIPSKY Bev always has a friendly smile for everyone. The typing class whiz, she enjoys football games, dances, and visit- ing with friends at Rolands. She will either study modeling or attend IBM school. Intramural Barketball 1, 2, 3: Bad- minton 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Travel Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Decoration Com- mittee 3, 4. JOHN M. LILLY Don't get shook! says john, our handsome blond Casanova. Li1's main interests are girls, food, money, cars, and guns. When not working at Eaton's, John can usually be found at the home of the girl of the hour . Undecided as to his future occupation, John in- tends to go to prep school next year. P. PETER LONG, Jn. Pete, a devoted patron of jack's, spends his free time taking trips with the boys or tinkering with his Ford. His plans for the future are noteworthy for rheir variety. After spending two years in the Navy in the submarine service, he will attend a school of for- estry or conservation. CIIARLIYS N. LYNCH Mr, Popular likes just about every- thing from girls to sports. Chucky is planning to enter Tufts next year with dentistry in tninil. llllilflldll I, 2, I, -If IId,ff'c!IJdll I, 2. 5, ffujrtain -If Iiuielzall I, 2, 3, Alf Clan' l'rcsI1Iw1t tl: .Y!l'dl!lf7.ffIlfld 2, 3, -If Year- lmolf -IJ Claim fillllllfll 3, Slllddfll tfulmtil I, if I.ibmry Club I,' MIT .Silwiiv flnurrl 2: Ilewrulinn Commit- leu 4, -I5 'llilwir Slum' 3, -I. Latter and gentlemen, unaccmtomed at I am . . . Mort fdlkrlfill' boy of '58 'FIEE'lT?iEIGHT X if we :ez .5 I if l i Q. -f A A 6 M I Q I .5 '- 'r, It A f M' if X We 'rf at If BARBARA A. MARINO i I 'VJ Q Hi there is Barb's friendly greet- 8 CAROL A. MANSFIFLD Carol, with at vocabulary all her own, hopes to master the I.B.M. keyboards alter high sthool. Besides attending Lucky meetings, Carol enjoys riding in AI's green Lintoln. Ijivlzl Ilmlfcv I, 2, 3, tl: Drill Team 4, -If Lllzrarv Cluli I, 2: junior Red ffmti 2. -If S.II..S'. Spirit Committee 2. 5, -l,' Talent Slmii' 5. ing in the school corridors, Walking and talking are two of her favorite activi- ties, the former being done around Lynn and the latter on the telephone. Barb plans to be a hairdresser, and will attend Wilftetl or Mansfield Academy. Basketball I. 25 Intramural Softlmll 2: Volleyball I,' Glee Club I, 2, 3: Travel Club 4. 71 PATRICIA MCDERMOTT Cute and full of enthusiasm, Pat has a smile that will always win many friends. She spends her spare time rid- ing around, at-Lacky meetings, waiting for the mailman, and going to the hill. Her future plans include work- ing. Trrztwl Cluliq S.H.S. Spirit Commit- tee 4: Demratiorz Committee I, 2. 3, -I: Talent Shari' 1. IIC' Wd! W, STEPHANIE MILLS Stevie plans to enter the secretarial field after graduation. With her poised and pleasant manner, she'll undoubtedly be successful. One of her favorite pur- suits at present is riding around in the wagon with the girls. Swampscotta 1,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Library Club 1, 2,' junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 3, 4,' Decorating Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. -SiM1211fit-:sv2gvffffseiiswiiellsszzszileiiitiiisiglai FSH 53l592I551.s91is,??d?rai?7ts!?iz?'i1s:mfw, ,am-,,fe,, 1+ -:ts:.e:1i:-fewsfi.1:.ts-trawl., -,..,,.:. 1. -f,.1. xfilfglsf?sf'is-gitifite-irfiiiift rf'--H.-iz. tt: , .zz fx . ... 'ig Q i s ,an i f V - . 'g if ' liii a ' f X Q --.za 1 1,1 ' JOSEPH MONAHAN Usually found somewhere in the vi- cinity of jack's or the fish house, Skip plans to help maintain Swampscott's tradition as a fishing town. Before set- tling to life as a fisherman, however, joe is going to see the sea as a member of the U.S. Navy. Among his interests is hunting. THE SENIORS And then there is the one . . . Our wittiest . . Ina Nelson, Alan Ledbury 'SUE SUSANNE MORSE Sue, with a warm and friendly per- sonality, enjoys Lacky meetings and wearing out Pine Street. She will at- tend a junior college. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Cheerleading 1,' Swampscotta 1, 2,' Year- boob 4,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Special Chorus 1, 2,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Library Club 1, 2,' Shi Club 4,' Iunior Red Cross 1,' S.H,S. Spirit Committee 4,' Decora- tion Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. INA V. NELSON Vicki loves benchwarming with Web, letters from Brewster, bombing around in her convertible, Paradise's, peanut butter sandwiches, and Lacky meetings. She plans to become a com- mercial artist. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4,' Swarnpscotta 3,' Yearbook 4,' Tra- vel Club 3, 4: Shi Club 4,' Art Club 1, 2, 3,' S.H..S'. Spirit Committee 4. iff.: I 1 ' Ilb' ' K I I RHONA E. NEWBURGH Rhona wants to marry a millionaire. First, however, she plans to attend col- lege to become a medical technologist. She enjoys B'nai B'rith Girls, Alpha Lambda, laughing, talking, and telling jokes. National Honor Society 4,' Travel Club 4,' Sufamprcotta -4,' Yearbook 4,' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Bat- ketball 2,' Badminton 2, 3, 4,' Decora- tion Committee 3, 4,' International Re- lation: 4. JUDITH E. NIES Jude, our T.V. celebrity, is a tireless worker and a valuable asset to the class. After Smith or Pembroke, she would like to enter public relations work. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Sufamprcotta 3, 4,' Yearbook Co-editor 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Decorat- ing 1, 2, 3, 4,' Talent Show 3, 4,' Clan Vice President 2,' Clan Secretary 1,' Girls' State Delegate 3. RICHARD L. O'BRIEN No one ever said that to me . . . except you! says big Dick. If he isn't blushing, Obie likes 'to listen to Joe, heckle Jim Gorman, visit Grandma's, buy cars, and go hunting. Next year, Dick is going into the service and then become a state trooper. Football 1, 2, 3,' Track I, 2, 3, 4. 'FIFTY-EIGHT we 7 JAMES B. O'LEARY Judith, you're obnoxious, Timmy declares in one of his rare moods. Ambi- rious, determined Tim hopes to become a journalist after attending Williams or Princeton. Yearbook, Co-editor 4,' Talent Show 3, 4: Swamprcotta 2, 3, 4,' Clan President 2,' National Honor Society 4,' Boys' State 3,' Harvard Book Award 3,' Stu- dent Council 3, 4,' Clan Council 2, 3, 4. 4' JOHN 1. o'L12ARY Next fall will find john pursuing his studies at a prep school, prior to enter- ing college. His ambition is to go into business with his father. Riding his motorcycle, sitting at Paradise's, and cruising to Nahant help to occupy his spare time. John is one gentleman who prefers brunettes. 73 NANCY O'NEILL Blonde Nancy's unselfish contribution of her artistic talents added much to our class spirit. Nancy, who enjoys music, Lacky meetings, and the Teddies, will enter a junior college. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4,' Swamp- rcotta 3, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Art Club 2, 4,' Glee Club 3,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Ski Club 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Dec- oration Committee I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. OWENS Rich, with his friendly smile and familiar Howdy, will draw his way to success behind his easel. He is likely to be found working on his car, at the gel? house, or at any party that he can n . Football 2, 3, 4: Baxketball 1: Ice Hockey 1: Track 2: Baseball 1: Band I, 2: Swampxcotta 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Clan Council 3. PAUL PALATI' With a desire for excitement and fun, Paul has turned toward Stags, DeMolay, and sports cars. Paul, who succeeded in doing homework and watching tele- vision at the same time, hopes to be just as successful at a job in the scien- tific field. Glee Club 1: Camera Club 1,' Band l, 2, 3. THE SENIORS FRANK PARSONS Biz wants to be a great American writer, and already has in mind a book appropriately entitled How To Be an Expert Heckler. Frank spends his time with his Blue Rocket, skiing, and col- lecting pennies. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1,- Track 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4,' Decoration Committee 3, 4: Talent Show 3, 4: Student Council 3. 74 CONSTANCE J. PASSANISI I'm famished, declares Connie, who enjoys eating, clothes, ice-skating, ar- guments, the car, Lacky meetings, and boys. Her artistic talents will draw success for her as a fashion illustrator. Intramural Barketball 1, 2, 3: Year- book 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' junior Red Croc: 1, 2, 3, 4: S.H.S. Spirit Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4: Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 3, 4. VIRGINIA PALMQUIST Ginny, who has taken a business course, plans to be a secretary next year. She enjoys taking frequent trips to Maine, bowling, swimming, and just riding around. Among her hobbies is writing letters to recipients in the Navy, the Marines, and Maine. Travel Club 3: Junior Red Croft 1: Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4. CAROL D. PEARLMAN C'est la vie, exclaims carefree Carol, a pretty brunette. This outdoor girl enjoys sailing, horseback riding, and tennis. With little effort we can get Ritsie to talk about her beagle, Belly. To become a career girl is Carol's chief desire. Glee Club 2, 3: Travel Club 4: Ger- man Club 3. I' Q'g,:f???f?3 ' aff' V ivy. , ' 2 DAVID PEARLMAN Dave is a quiet and reserved boy, never having very much to say. He spends a lot of time at Roland's and just driving around with the boys. With the insurance held his main objective, Dave plans to go to prep school next year, and then go on to college. Bareball I . Our friendliert perruaderf... Bonnie Black, Richard Owens 'FIFTY-EIGHT all JANET PERRON JUDITH A. vuxaru When not cruising in Lorraine's car, judy enjoys swimming, skiing, skating and getting into mischief. Although usually carefree, she can also be serious and hopes to attend a four-year college to study elementary teaching. Field Hockey I, 2,' Intramural Bar- leetball I. 2,' Sufamprcotta 4,' Travel Club 4: Library Club I, 2,' International Relation! 4: Decoration Committee 2, 4. janet plans to help relieve the short- age of math teachers and will study next year at Bates College or the Uni- versity of Maine. Musically talented, she has been a very competent member of the band. Monday night rehearsals and her job at Eaton's take up her spare time. Band I, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 4. 75 DAVID PHILLIPS You can probably End jake hanging around the fish house or across the street at Jack's. He enjoys sailing, girls, and hshing. After serving with the Army, he hopes to attend Franklin Institute and work at drafting. Eventually, he wants to become an architect. Football I, 2,' Ice Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. AMELIA C. PICARIELLO Nice things come in little packages - that's Mimi's description. Full of fun and spirit, Mimi attends every football game and party. We can usually find her at Paradise's. Mimi is headed for I.B.M. school and then ot? to work as a key-punch operator. S.H.S. Spirit Committee 3,' Decora- tion Committee 3, 4. STEPHANIE A. PIETROWSKI A girl of many talents, Steph is a tireless worker. To be a surgical nurse is her ambition. Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Barketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Softball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Drill Team 2, 3, Captain 4,' Ski Club 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 3, 4,' Talent Sbou' 3, 4,' Clan Trearurer 2,' Clan Council 1, 2,' Srvampfcotta, Sports Edi- tor 4,' Yearbook 4,' junior Prom Decora- tion: Chairman. THE SENICRS Frank Parsons, Judy Anderson ll. MAXINE L. PRATT Sailing, slumber parties, and the Ted- dies are favorites with Maxine, one of our most accomplished athletes. Max plans to combine nursing and college. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,' Bafketball 1, 2, 3,' Intramural Baxketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Softball 1, 2,' Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4,' Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4,' Drill Team 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 3,' Ski Club 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Decoration Com- mittee I. 2, 3, 4. .-FW ELAINE A. REPETTO Elaine, who always worries about homework, likes to spend her spare time listening to music, working with Jun- ior Achievement, swimming, and hang- ing around Durkee's. She plans to go into nurses training next year. Intramural Basketball 2, 3,' Badmin- ton 2,' Tennir 2, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Art Club 4,' Glee Club 1, 4,' Travel Club 4,' Decoration Committee 3, 4,' German Club 3, 4. WILLIAM S. RING Well, if that's the way you want it! says Bill. Ringo likes everything from blondes to brunettes, and spends his time riding around or going to parties. He can usually be found at jack's or on the corner. Bill plans to enter prep school and then college. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1. ELIOT W. ROTHWELL Chico can usually be found catching a pass, high-iumping, or up at Grand- ma's. He thrives on all sports, cars, and trips down Lewis Street, and also teaching Babe the English language. Eliot plans to attend college next year. Football I, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Track 1, 2, 3, 4,' Vice President 3: Travel Club 3,' Class Council 3. HELAINE S. ROOS Lanie is famous for her eighteen- inch waist. A very sincere and helpful person, she plans to study to become a dental hygienist. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3,' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Badminton l, 2, 4f Swampscotta 3, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Library Club 1, 2,' Interna- tional Relations 4,' Junior Red Cross 2,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 2, 3, 4,' Decora- tion Committee 2, 3, 4. ELAINE C. ROTHSTEIN Let's do something different, but Elaine usually ends up on Charlene's porch, dating, or snitching food from Lon's. With her sweet disposition, Elaine will be a welcome addition to any col- lege. Her goal is to be a medical rec- ords librarian. Swampscotta 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 1,' International Rela- tions 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Decoration Committee 2, 3. 'FIFTY-EIGHT LOLITA 1. ROY Lolita, with her ardent class spirit, has won the personality poll and many friends. Our girl Friday has a passion for trips to Maine in her petite Pierre . Becoming a teacher is Lolita's goal. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 3, 4,' Tennis 2,' Swampscotta 1, 2,' Yearbook 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 3, 4,' Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4g Stgent Council 1, 2, 3,' Class Coun- ct . 77 STEPHEN E. SAFRAN If you want to find Steve, just look for a '57 blue and white Plymouth station wagon - he'll be there! Favor- ite pastimes include girls, sports, and cars. Steve will attend prep school next year and hopes to enter the business world later. Basketball If Baseball 1, 2, 31 Travel Club 4g Decoration Committee 4. JANET L. SALTZ Saltzie combines work with fun whether it's B'nai B'rith, Benny, D.K., or playing whist with the girls. Teach- ing or library work is her goal after Simmons. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3,' Intramural Bax- ketball 1, 2,' Swamptcotta 2, 3, Ex- change Editor 4,' Yearbook 4,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4f Travel Club 3, 4,' Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' International Relations 4,' Junior Red Croix 1, 4. MARY ANN SARNO Shy and sweet, Mary Ann is a quietly efficient member of our class. In gen- eral she likes riding around and attend- ing Lacky meetings. In particular, she likes Jackie. After graduation she will either marry or work. Intramural Batketball 2, 3, 4,' Tennis 2,' Swamprcotta 4,' Travel Club 35 Junior Red Crou 3,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Decoration Committee 3, 4,' Talent Show 3, 4. THE SENIORS JANE R. SCHWARTZ Whether he's home or Janie's just gabbing with the girls, she has a win- ning smile that will make her a wel- come student at Boston University. Intramural Basketball 1, 2,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Softball 3,' Travel Club 4,' Bad- minton 1, 2,' Library Club 1, 2, 3,' Volleyball 2,' International Relationr 4: Swampscotta 4,' Yearbook 45 Junior Red Cro.r.r 3,' Decoration Committee 3, 4. JOSEPH SEWARD joe, the strong, silent type, is often to be found hanging around jack's or fooling with any kind of electrical de- vice. As to his future plans, Joe hopes to attend an engineering school and thereafter go into the field of electronics. Track 3, 4. 78 GERALD F. SCANDIFFIO Never over-exerting himself, Jerry fits the description calm, cool, and collect- ed perfectly. After high school he plans to enter a branch of the Armed Forces, probably the Air Force. At pres- ent, he is undecided as to his plans after the service. Track 2, 3, 4,' Travel Club 4,' Ski Club 4. PAUL A. SHERRY Hey, Charlie is the famous byword of our own Muddy Waters. Unde- cided as yet about his future, Paul is constantly bombing about town with the boys and fooling around with cars. With his genial personality, Paul has made many lasting friendships. Ice Hockey 3, 4,' Travel Club 4,' Dec- oration Committee 3. .t Maw H K it ' cvs 11 x. -ff' L2 ELLIOTT M. SLOAN lflliott's interests lie in the motion pitture industry, llis greatest ambition is to betome u motion picture projec- tionisi. At home he has a large lilm library which includes many rare old- timc- silent films. ln the future Elliott plans to attend liurdett College to study accounting. . ,kv ix.. -5 x -nu? I... ELIZABETH A. SOUTTER Dark-eyed and vivacious Libby has more nitknames than one tim tount on both himds. Next year she will lend her enthusiasm to attivities at West- brook junior College. liiefrl llnz'lfz'i' 1. 2, 5, -iq liarbefball I, 2, 3, -if fflwvrlmdifzg 5. -if Sinunzp- ,rmllu 4, -If Ycurlmnif -if Traref Cfub 1, -if 11171107 Rad ffrrisr S.ll.S, Sfliril Crmzmilln' -if Dcmnzlion f,'lHIl7VlflfL'0 I. 2, 5, 45 Clair Cmnzril I, 2. Romeo and Juliet . . . our mort romantic duo . . . Sue Hatch, Richard Winick 'FIFTY-EIGHT LQ f' f i F' A , . 2552. x.fr - A 3 ,'f w Y' f --J-- . i 'ids' K Q if DOMENIC SPINALE lf you're ever in need of a radio- repair job just call on Dom, the Thomas Edison of the class. After the Air Force his sights are set on a career as an engineering aid. Thus Dom will be able to tinker with tubes to his heart's content. Radio Club, Vive Praridenr I, 2, 3. 79 sg, - .l f is x J , STANLEY STEVENS Stan's ambition is to travel around the world. As he plans to enter the Navy next year, this lucky fellow will have his wish fulfilled. Besides work- ing at the Burrill Street Pharmacy, Stan enjoys bowling, playing football, driv- ing his father's car, mechanics, and go- ing to New Hampshire. NANCY M. SUGARMAN Lustrous black hair and laughing blue eyes characterize Nancy. Sugar, a clothes-conscious lass, will be a welcome addition at college and later a most dec- orative teacher. When not at work in Raymond's, Nancy is attending sorority, Temple Beth El Alumni Club, or U.S.Y. group meetings. Glee Club I, 2, 3,' Library Club 1, 2, 3. -waitin JACK TAYMORE When jack walks into Paradise's with a big Howdy, everyone knows there'll be lots of laughs in store. His good humor will help him gain friends in college and clients in the business world. jack hopes to become an accountant after college. Football 2,' Bafleetball Manager 1, 2, 3,' Travel Club 3, 45 Decoration Com- mittee 3, 4. THE SENIORS Bafbfulneu in large and Jmall Jizer Anne Marie Chenard, Dave Frary erik DIANE B. TRAIBMAN Personality plus brains - that's Di- ane. Being the possessor of this un- beatable combination, she is practically assured of success in college and later life. Intramural Bafketball 2, 3,' Swamp- rcotta 1, 2, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3,' Travel Club 3, 4,' International Relations, Vice Prerident 4,' Decoration Committee 3, 4,' National Honor S0- ciety 3. Secretary 4,' Student Council 4,' Clair Council 4, NANCY M. UVA Quiet and good-natured, Nancy has generously contributed her services to the class as a typist for both the news- paper and the yearbook. Next year she will be an especially valuable secretary. Among Nancy's pastimes is driving around in the family car. Swampxcotta 3, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 4,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4. h Jumm A. WAX In 1956, Lynn Classical lost and S.H.S. gained Judy, the gal whose am- bition is to meet Frank Sinatra. Future plans include Northeastern and then elementary school teaching. Judy f So what's new? J enjoys Senior Judea meetings, talking on the phone, Frank Sinatra's records, and N.Y. Swarnprcotta 4,' Glas Club 3, 4: In- ternational Relation: 4. HELEN G. WEBSTER A future nurse, Helen has been a very active member of the Class of '58. The sincerity and warmth of her friend- ship have impressed us all. Field Hockey 3, 4,' Intramural Bar- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Badminton 1, 2,' Swampscotta 1, 2, 3, 4,' Yearbook 4,' Travel Club 3, 4,' Ski Club 4: Junior Red Croix 1,' S.H.S. Spirit Committee 4,' Decoration Committee 2, 3, 41 Na- tional Honor Society 4,' Student Council. ELIZABETH M. WEINSTEIN Take a pleasant smile, add a pair of pixie eyes, and there's Mimi. Some day a lucky doctor will employ her as a dental hygienist. Field Hockey l,' Intramural Basket- ball I, 2,' Volleyball 2,' Tennis 3,- Swampscotta 4,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Dramatic Club 3,' Library Club 2, 3,' Ski Club 4: Decoration Committee 3, 4,' Talent Sbow 3,' Girlt' State Alter- nate 3. 'FIFTY-EIGHT RICHARD B. WINICK Babe wants to be an oil tycoon, but right now likes all sports, taking his dog for rides, washing his car, and studying. He can usually be found at Grandma's now, but next year will be on a college campus. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Barketball I, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4,' Vice Prexident 3. WILLIAM H. WOOD Don't get all shook up, honey! says Bill. He is prep school bound, but right now spends his time throwing blocks, bowling, and flying. After prep school, Billy plans to attend college and then enter the field of architecture or drafting. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Decoration Committee 3, 4,' Baxketball 2. h EI ':W2:fi.f1 41 l-I SPONSORS Our days at Swampscott High have held an ocean full of treasures. Now we can toss a net over four wonderful years, gather them together, and hold them se- curely in our memories. It is with thanks that we salute our sponsors, for it is due in part to their Hnancial help that we have been able to publish our yearbook. ffifii fi SPONSORS J. P. Purdy, Inc., Photographers Lynn Daily Evening Item Green Tours First National Stores A. 8: P. H. P. Hood and Sons Sight and Sound Shop Essex Oil Co., Inc. Lally's Garage Mr. 8z Mrs. George W. Ledbury jack's Spa Mr. 8c Mrs. I. Edward Ginsburg Thomas Collins Insurance Agency Bufalino Insurance Agency McCarriston Heating 8: Plumbing Oilicial business . . . with Mr. McLaughlin and Mrs. Mansur presiding. vlr. 8: Mrs. Irving Kalikow Surf Theater il Sc Cele Taylor Fony, the Florist Shore Line Imports Dr. 8: Mrs. john F. McNeil Farm Store, Inc. Slicholas Studio of Photography 3ertini's Restaurant vlr. 8: Mrs. Clyde S. Emery l'he Evalou Dory News, Inc. VIr. 81 Mrs. Elmer S. Fanjoy vIr. 81 Mrs. Sidney Gale Sallo Greenhouse Last-minute gathering at lockers marks the end of another clay. 84 SPONSORS lr. 6: Mrs. Willizlm P. Geagan lr. 56 Mrs. Morris Gilefsky ladmil Shop ruce Hamlin's Shoes lr. 84 Mrs. Franklin E. Hapgood lr. 84 Mrs. joseph W. Hepworth lr. 84 Mrs. George A. Holt, Sr. 'ome Applicance Co. 'ouse of Thom lr. 84 Mrs. G. W. Howell . P. Jeffers' Pharmacy, Inc. essel's Meat Market lr. 84 Mrs. Ralph Lindsey lr. 84 Mrs. Norman Lynch lar-Scott Fruit Market fe X The custodial staff - Ralph Gould, Carl Goodwin, Daniel Myers. Mario Travascio, and Mrs. Hannah Lundstrom - take an unaccustomed respite. Mr. Michaels leads a down-to-earth discussion with modern history students. 85 Vernon A. Martin Inc. C. H. Martin Fish Market Inc. joe Milo 84 Co. Lynn Telegram News Bickford's Pharmacy C. M. Finch Frank's Market Carroll's Service Station Room 103 Room 107 Room 101 Room 106 Aladdin Travel Agency Mr. 84 Mrs. George M. Anderson Beauty Cove SPONSORS Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert L. Benford Bill 8: Bob's Esso Station Blackie's Army 8: Naval Wear Blood's Market Mr. 81 Mrs. Linus T. Bresnahan Dorothy 8c Robert Canessa The Carousel, Inc. Corbett's Hardware Mr. 8a Mrs. Walter A. Costello Eaton The Druggist Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Elfman Eliotis Fruit Basket New Ocean House Taxi North Shore Realty Noyes' Hardware The cheerleaders and drill team launch the Big Blue Sputnik between the halves at the Thanksgiving game. Freshmen in a general science class learn what makes an engine run. 86 SPONSORS Jwl's Head Lodge flr. 84 Mrs. john H. Palmquist 'ony Paradise Shoe Bootery fir. 84 Mrs. William E. Parsons flr. 8: Mrs. Andre Perron fir. 84 Mrs. Stephen S. Pietrowski 7. G. Poor fir. 84 Mrs. 'uritan Fish Market 'uritan Grill Restaurant fir. 84 Mrs. Jr. 8: Mrs. fir. 6: Mrs. fir. 8: Mrs lr. .Sc Mrs. lei. B 1' .K l Lumber Corp. j. M. Pratt William Repctto Donald Roos Gordon Rothstein I.. Joseph Roy Frank Sarno Signs of the Space Age . . . cosmic joy as the Big Blue completed an undefeated season on the gridiron. Sophomore swmiles of victory after the Sea Gull Sweepstakes . . . homeroom representatives fl. to r.D K. Devine, S. Martin, M. Hark, B. Segel, J. Burk, M. Costello, P. Prichard, P. Jacobs, -I. Rockoff. 87 SPONSORS Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Schwartz Mr. 8: Mrs. Clark W. Wood Mr. 8: Mrs. James Soutter Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest O. Mills Mr. 81 Mrs. Sydney Sugarman The Tedi's Superior Wallpaper Co. Philbrick 8: Pope Thomas Beauty Salon Sam's Submarine Shop Mr. 8z Mrs. Morris Wax Marcus Lumber Co. Kessel's Lumber Co. ' The navigators of '58 . . . The Senior Council . . . Hendy, Chuck, Mr. Pavesi, Dick, Tim, Barbie, Kay, Linda, Dick, and Sue. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Class histories were written by the following: Roger Ackermann and Judith Nies, '58, The cover for the Volk, '61, Diana Osborne, '60, Carl jaifee, '59, Joan '58 Sea Gull was designed by Tim O'Leary. .. Q... -v-. ,- wT'T ?fNi 'ff C , I There lS a tlde zh the affazis o men, Which, taken at the floool leads on to fortune. Julius Caesar Act IV, Sc. 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