Danvers High School - Heritage Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

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Joyce Garron leaves her friendly personality to Elaine Kelly. Peter Giabai leaves his name to anyone who can pronounce it. Paula Gibbons leaves her Blondex. Betty Girard leaves her ability in shorthand to any- one who wants it. Ellen Goldberg leaves her ability to play the piano to Walter Teal. Gloria Goodwin leaves to raise little “doves. Kathleen Gott leaves her license to Phyllis Arling- ton. Marsha Grepp leaves her accent to anyone from a western state. Daniel Hall leaves to work at Putnam Pantry. Bernard Halupowski leaves his guitar pic to some talented Junior. Marylee Halupowski leaves her quiet way to Mary Ellen O’Brien. Richard Harding leaves his cowlick to some under- classman who can handle it. William Harmon leaves physics class with a sob. Susan Horne leaves her acting ability well- remembered. Richard Hulsey leaves Mrs. O’Connell a book of pleasant memories. Alan Hyde leaves the Freshman girls. Prescott Jackson leaves his ability to impersonate Bill Burns for the bus drivers. Karen Jennings leaves her diamond to some lucky Junior Girl. Paul Jones leaves on any number of wheels. Daniel Kelleher leaves his witticisms to Jeff Fiske. Joseph Kirby leaves “little Kirb” to take care of Charlene. Roland Knight leaves his girl friend’s car so she can use it. Robert LaChance leaves his shot putting ability to Ricky Chenard. Sally Lane leaves for Salem Hospital. George Latulippe leaves DHS in need of a drummer. Sharon Lavoie leaves wishing she could take Dave too. Robert Lawrence leaves to become manager of King’s Grant. Fred Lear leaves his gambling ability to some other sucker. Marjorie Leach leaves her baton to some girl who is able to use it. Lester Leblanc leaves for Sanford with Bruce. George Lemire leaves his baseball ability to his brother Philip. Roger Lovell leaves to join Benny Goodman’s orchestra. Leslie Low leaves still trying to decide with whom to go out. Jeannine Lunt leaves with a five-tone sparkler on her finger. Dawn Mackel leaves her quiet disposition to Linda Wood. Roberta Mackey leaves on time. Paul Mackie leaves his T-bird to Mr. Radulski. Marie Maihos leaves her funny jokes to Mr. Hegarty. John Malvitch leaves to become “King of the Rathole.’’ Rosalind March leaves her sweet personality to Andrea Halle. Antonio Marques leaves his beard to Donnie Cail. Paula Martin leaves with Gary. Linda McCarthy leaves for better places and better things. Henry McDermott leaves for Walsh’s. James McNulty leaves with his “pick-up” truck. Susan Mercier leaves her happy ways of thinking to some shy underclassman. Frederic Merriam leaves his chemistry II experi- ments to John Keane. Nancy Metaxitos leaves with her jewelry. Judith Meyers leaves her place in the orchestra to her sister Carol. Maureen Mitchell leaves her ability to achieve good marks to a worthy student. Richard Moreland leaves with a screech of tires and a cloud of dust. David Moulton leaves his seat on the hockey bench to George Brown. Heidi Moustakis leaves her schedule for a school week. Ronald Murray leaves the girls at DHS. Judith Musumeci leaves thanks to Mr. Gwin for her nickname “ZoomZie.” Jean Nichols leaves her rollers to another curly locks. Patricia Nimblett leaves her red hair to Linda Meyers. Charlene Nye leaves Dana. Linda Nylund leaves her elevator key to be raffled off for no less than ten dollars. Karen Oscar leaves wondering what's going on. Joanne Page leaves to join Johnny. Linda Page leaves to join Bucky. Glenfield Parker leaves a lonely Junior girl behind, but not for long. Janice Penta leaves her four-day week to Diane McKinnon. Charles Peters leaves his articulation to the Fresh- man speech class. Bryan Peterson leaves Carol Randall to Bob Fennel. Gretchen Peterson leaves playing her “tom-tom.” Sandra Picardy leaves still trying to stay warm in her racoon coat. Ellen Picillo leaves her finger as a reminder to future business machine operators. Gary Pickering leaves still saying “Wait ’til the next test.” Thomas Pitman leaves to spend more time in the “Scottish Highlands.” Anne Pollock leaves her punctuality. Donald Polsi leaves a Chelsea influence to DHS. David Pond leaves his attendance record to any other football and basketball player who can get away with it. Donald Prentiss leaves to run the pool table in the Rathole. Carolyn Proud leaves to become a “page.” Page Twenty-seven

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To Mr. Vye we leave John Tiplady. To Miss Weber we leave locks for all the lockers in the locker room. Susan Abbot leaves her wardrobe and sunglasses to a needy Freshman. Vernon Amirault leaves the Masconomet girls. Michael Amor leaves still trying to find the right girl. Kenneth Anastasi leaves the Zoot Suiter’s Club. Barry Anderson leaves his naturally blond hair to some Junior girl. David April leaves his smile to Peter Martin. Patricia Arigo leaves memories of her attractive hair styles. Paul Ayles leaves his hockey stick to Tommy Pierce. Judith Bailey leaves wishing a Junior boy were coming too. Jane Balkus leaves her natural red hair to Kay Simpson. Karen Beck leaves for Appa Tech. Joseph Beckford leaves his green sneakers to Mr. Marsiero. Paul Bedard leaves his quiet ways to some boisterous Freshman. William Belknap leaves his clarinet to a capable underclassman. Kathleen Best leaves to teach Rock ’n Rolo. Janice Billert leaves for Boston. Carol Boyd leaves her quietness. William Bradstreet leaves his shyness to Mike Skinner. Mary Brett leaves with a sigh of relief. Diane Brown leaves Mrs. Essember. Kenneth Brown leaves Mr. Capra in peace. Anne Bulmer leaves her seat in Mr. Shapiro’s room to some “lucky” Junior. Linda Burns leaves to become a cook, specializing in sodas and meatballs. Gail Burwen leaves her banged-up megaphone to Susan Jackson for a good season. Patricia Butters leaves to become President of Northeastern. Stephen Camarda leaves physical education physic- ally fit. Arthur Cannon leaves his place in Mr. Crooker’s math class to his brother. Linda (’arson leaves driver-ed to her sister Liz. William Channell leaves ski lessons for interested Freshmen. Kathleen Christopher leaves her bottle of elderberry wine to Mr. Hegarty. Paul Citroni leaves his comb to the boys in the hockey locker room. Carol Clark leaves her pleasant personality to Barbara Welenc. Curtis Clark leaves his mean green machine to anyone who is mechanically inclined. Ethan (’lark leaves DHS for DSH. William Clark leaves centerfield to anybody who can see. Marsha Clement leaves $400 to anyone who can spend it in one week in Florida. Jean Cloutier leaves her sister to carry on at DHS. Elaine Cohen leaves Mr. Roseman in peace. Pauline Collette leaves to join the opera. Gladys Collins leaves a l ook of memoirs al out her date with a certain Senior to Paulette Roy. Cynthia Conant leaves her brains to be used by needy English and Science students. Karen Cook leaves her art ability as seen on her many posters. Stephen Cormier leaves his jokes to any future comedian. Barbara (’orthell leaves still looking for her shoes. Joseph Costa leaves his Bunsen burner to anyone who wants to disrupt classes. Helen Craig leaves to take over the “Lucille Ball Show.” Mary Cranney leaves her gymnastic ability to some Freshman girl. Michael Creeden leaves for a job with Gillette. Carole Crocker leaves her high jumping ability to next year’s track team. Dana Cummings leaves his wrecked car to Jeff Gosselin. Dorothy Dame leaves her peppy cheering spirit to Bonnie Baldwin. Robert Davis leaves his car to his brother Wayne. Dorothy Demmons leaves with pleasant memories. Patricia Denault leaves the second booth at Cal’s empty. Stephen Denno leaves in a bulldozer. Diane Desclos leaves her car to Ronnie’s brother, Mike. Edward Doggett leaves his quietness to any feroci- ous Freshman. Peter Donohue leaves a Bunsen burner that runs on water. Veronica Doucette leaves her sister Judy in the care of David. Patricia Dowdell leaves saying “Are you some kind of a nut or something?” Charles Doyle leaves still thinking up wise-cracks. Patricia Drebert leaves still trying to figure out how to skip school. Patricia Dzierzak leaves her athletic ability to Martha Michaud. Kenneth Ekstrand leaves his place in the Glee Club to some talented tenor. Susan Faulkner leaves the Yankees and heads for the deep South. Mary Louise Ferreira leaves still hunting for Junior hearts. Joanne Pickett leaves fond memories of Robert Frost. Martha Fielding leaves her broken alarm clock to some Junior who likes to sleep late on school mornings. Arthur Fossa leaves Mr. Nolan without an expert on the Battle of Gettysburg. Jeannine Fournier leaves to join Dick at Cornell. Bruce Frans leaves for the Sanford drag strips. David Fredrickson leaves to become a professional basketball player and chemist. Robert Frost leaves for Marblehead. William Fuller leaves French II to the unfortunate underclassmen. Page Twenty-six

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Dorothy Pszenny leaves her sunny disposition. Neale Rich leaves his hockey ability to John Juliano. Martin Riddle leaves still late. John Riggs leaves his walkie-talkie to John Tiplady. Elaine Rikkola leaves Frankie to the Junior girls. Gerald Rodgerson leaves a full supply of life savers for some nervous underclassman. Lynda Rogers leaves her brother to take care of himself. Joanne Rosato leaves her brothers to carry on. Lesley Rosie leaves still wearing her brother’s sneaker. Charles Roy leaves Butch in his boots. Ann Marie Ruotolo leaves for Jordan’s stockroom. Kenneth Russell leaves his friendliness to some underclassman who doesn’t have any. Ann Sears leaves with Jim. Geraldine Sheehy leaves her quiet way and friendly manner to some Junior. Joseph Sheldon leaves his “D” sweater to some underclassmen who doesn’t have one. Joseph Sherry leaves Mr. Brown in peace. Frances Sirois leaves Sully in peace. Ronald Skinner leaves looking for a girl with a better car. F. Russel Smith leaves Barbara Barnes, but not for long. Randall Smith leaves in a Cadillac. James Snow leaves with Ann. Richard Soucy leaves the boys’ locker room for good. Phyllis Spencer leaves her freckles to Ruth Ann Wilkey. Janice St. Pierre leaves her seat in Miss O’Rourke’s class to some lucky (?) Junior. Jean Stephenson always leaves everyone happy. Richard Sullivan leaves still trying to play the field. David Symmes leaves his academic modesty to John Keane. Kenneth Teague leaves on his motor scooter. Leonard Tipert leaves still trying to find out what happens to all his pens and pencils. Ronald Toleos leaves still signing autographs from his guest appearance with “Major Mudd.” Liane Timpkins leaves her shy, retiring way to some Freshman. Sarah Tomlinson leaves her blond streaks to any Freshman who doesn’t dare. Sharon Townsend leaves her pleasant smile to Jean Munroe. Janice Tranos leaves managing a one-man basket- ball team. Anne Tufts leaves for Needham. Richard Veilleux leaves his speedy departure from classes to John Keane. Jerry Vitali leaves Mr. Szypko with a little peace and quiet. Carol Wadleigh leaves with John. Phyllis Walke leaves an overflowing class treasury to the very needy Juniors. Arlene Walker leaves as a master of math. Sandra Wall leaves still trying to get into North- eastern. Richard Ward leaves Miss O’Shea a “Quiet’’ sign. Sharon Watts leaves the horn in Eddie’s car quiet. Leon Weed leaves with many things still left to do. Elaine Wells leaves to join a certain boy in Swamp- scott. John Whalen leaves for the Olympic Ski team. John Whipple leaves his briefcase to any under- classman who wants to make a good impression on the teachers. Patricia White leaves her pillow to short driver-ed students. Peter Wholley leaves his oration to Mr. Soule. James Wilkey leaves a book entitled “101 ‘Urns’ and ‘Ahs’ ” to any future public speaker. Gary Williams leaves his dimples to anyone else who tries not to smile. Frank Winslow leaves to skipper an America’s Cup yacht. Brian Woodman leaves a borrowed slide rule to Mr. Roseman. Tracy Woodman leaves with a grin. Dwight Woodruff leaves his aggressiveness to John Kessler. Richard Woodward leaves the gym apparatus to another fate. David Wright leaves his guitar to some aspiring folk singer. Judith Yeaton leaves her thoughtful disposition to Barby Hinkley. Ronald Yeaton leaves for the 1964 Olympic gym- nastic team. (Jail Zimmer leaves Mr. Shapiro in peace. Nancy Zuk leaves still deciding. Page Twenty-eight