Danvers High School - Heritage Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1975 volume:

1975 Danvers High School Danvers, Massachusetts HERITAGE DESIDERATA Go Placidly Amid the Noise and Haste, and Remember What Peace There May Be in Silence. 9 ir- As Far as Possible Without Surrender Be on Good Terms With All Persons. Enjoy Your Achievements as Well as Your Plans. Keep Interested in Your Own Career, However Humble; It Is a Real Possession in the Changing Fortunes of Time. 8 9 But Let This Not Blind You to What There Is; Many Persons Strive for High Ideals; and Everywhere Life Is Full of Heroism. Especially, Do Not Feign Affection. Neither Be Cynical About Love; for in the Face of All Aridity and Disenchantment It Is as Perennial as the Sunshine. Nurture Strength of Spirit to Shield You in Sudden Misfortune. But Do Not Distress Yourself With Imaginings. Many Fears Are Born of Fatigue and Loneliness. Beyond a Wholesome Discipline, Be Gentle With Yourself. You Are a Child of the Universe, No Less Than the Trees and the Stars; You Have a Right to Be Here. And Whether or Not It Is Clear to You, No Doubt the Universe Is Unfolding as It Should. Therefore Be at Peace With God, Whatever You Conceive Him to Be. And Whatever Your Labors and Aspirations, In the Noisy Confusion of Life, Keep Peace With Your Soul. With All Its Sham, Drudgery, and Broken Dreams, It Is Still a Beautiful World. Be Careful. Strive to Be Happy. Dedication Mr. Arthur Johnson To Live in the Presence of Great Truths, to Be Dealing With Eternal Laws, to Be Led by Permanent Ideals — That Is What Keeps a Man Patient When the World Ignores Him, and Calm and Unspoiled When the ‘World Praises Him. — Francis G. Peabody 18 Dedication Every year the seniors vote to dedicate their yearbook to a special individual whom they feel exhibits qualities of integrity, sincerity, and sensitivity. Arthur Johnson is that individual. A 1955 graduate of Merrimack College, Mr. Johnson came to Danvers as an English teacher. His teaching career was interrupted, however, to do U.S. Army Intelligence work in Washington, D.C. Three years later he returned to Danvers. Always interested in the students' welfare, Mr. Johnson became a guidance counselor in 1962. With the onset of double sessions in 1971, he was appointed Assistant Principal. Today he is the House II Housemaster. Arthur Johnson is a man who really cares about the students. We want him to know that the students care about him. Editors-in-Chief The senior year 1974-1975 has evolved from many changes in our world. On a national level, we have seen an unprecedented changing of the guard with the resignation of Richard Nixon and the succession of Gerald Ford to the Presidency of the United States. In the aftermath of Watergate, we have witnessed an oil crisis, a sugar crisis, world hunger, and an undeclared depression with high unemployment. On a more local and brighter level, this year Danvers High returned to single sessions and adopted the house plan. To facilitate this change, the new Cornelius Dunn wing opened with a planetarium, field house, and color television studio. This year’s Heritage is also the product of change. We have tried to include new features in an attempt to provide you with a meaningful, memory-filled yearbook. With the promise of further changes tomorrow, let this book remind us of today. And yesterday. Chris McCarthy, Class Photographer Charles Chose, Keith Bergman and Cathy Leonard. Special Thanks The editors wish to express their thanks to the following individuals for their kind and patient assistance: Mrs. Gert Connors for proofreading; Mr. Curt Pizzo for helping with aerial photography; Mr. David Pauley for thinking up outrageous captions; Mr. Ernest April for overseeing budget decisions and for keeping our little ship on course; Mr. Lee Stevens of Gainsboro Studio for taking creative pictures for our yearbook; George, the construction worker, whose hydraulic-arm truck was used for a large group photo; Mr. William Potter for his moral support; Mr. Peter Howard for doing so well collecting yearbook advertisements; Mr. Robert Parsons, Housemaster III, for letting us use his phone and supplies, for giving sensible advice, and for keeping high-level secrets; Ms. Pat Chisholm for teaching us how to do a yearbook. 20 Yearbook Advisor Miss Patricio M. Chisholm No one else but the editors could appreciate the long, demanding hours required to put together a quality yearbook. Miss Chisholm thoroughly enjoys the creative challenge of doing the yearbook. Her classroom is always the bustling center of yearbook activity; deadline time is like a scene from Front Page. We thank her for getting us organized and keeping us disciplined, for generating enthusiasm and encouraging creativity. All of us working together have had an enriching personal and journalistic experience. (The Editors) We ought to hear at least one little song every day, read a good poem, see a first-rate painting, and if possible speak a few sensible words. — Johann Von Goethe Mr. Peter Howard Business Advisor Mr. Howard was our hard-working business advisor who devoted much time and energy in organizing the business staff. His job is an important part of the yearbook production since advertisements absorb much of the publishing costs. Thank you, Doc Howard, for a great job. (The Editors) Great things happen when men and mountains meet. _ WILLIAM BLAKE 21 Heritage Editors BOTTOM ROW: Bill Voutin, Rick Spencer: Boys' Sports; Charlie Chase: Staff Photographer, Keith Bergman: Editorin-Chief; Jim Caton: Art. SECOND ROW: Mary Thompson, Candy Korolides: Prophecy. THIRD ROW: Cathy Leonard, Chris McCarthy: Editors-in-Chief; Linda Stevens, Wendy Emerson: G.rls' Sports; Donna Griffith: Literary Editor; Lisa Retus, Janet Moynihon: Will; Sandy Kowalski, Kris Peterson: Business; Mary Ann Kenaley: Typing. FOURTH ROW; Marcy Gates: Activities; Bob Cardoza: Captions. 22 Appreciation Mr. Robert Bertram In September of 1968, Mr. Robert Bertram arrived from Salem High School as the new Science Chairman. Since then, exciting ideas, innovative programs, and experimental concepts have been an integral part of our science curriculum. Since then, such impressive facilities as the planetarium and super-lab have become fascinating resource centers for DHS students. Mr. Bertram is more than a scientist, a builder, a planner. His kindness has touched the hearts of many in the Danvers community. The Class of '75 expresses its appreciation to Mr. Bertram — a true humanist and a loving teacher. There Is No Power on Earth That Can Neutralize the Influence of a High, Pure, Simple, and Useful Life. — Booker T. Washington Class Advisor 1975 Mr. William Potter It Is Not What He Has, nor Even What He Does, Which Directly Expresses the Worth of a Man, but What He Is. 24 — Henri F. Amiel Class Advisor 1975 The Senior Class is very grateful to Mr. Potter who stood by us through our many trials. For the two years he has been our advisor, he has shown patience, leadership, warmth, and strength of character. He never gave up on us, not even when class spirit seemed nonexistent. For this, we sincerely say, “Thank you, Mr. Potter. ’ The Class of 1975 Principal's Message In this BiCentennial year the importance of our rich heritage is being stressed throughout our land. This is timely and appropriate. As a people we should remember and conscientiously re-dedicate ourselves to the precepts of individual pride and the democratic way of life upon which our nation was founded. Our traditions provide that balance which is so essential in our modern world. Our forefathers were builders as well as men of vision and foresight, and placed a high premium on the ethics of hard work. They believed that the degree of success is in direct proportion to the amount of effort which is put into an endeavor. Given our truly bountiful and beautiful country they molded a heritage of which we can all be proud and work to promulgate. EUGENE C. CROWELL More than ever before, the Class of 1975 faces the need for continuous learning. No longer can we afford to close the book after graduation. In this day of social and technological change, you must move forward, for to be satisfied with today s achievement is to be forever lost. Our hope is that you will remember how to learn, not merely what you have learned. Those that you leave behind at Danvers High have faith in you, and we are confident that each of you will meet the challenge to contribute to a better life for yourselves and those about you as you take your places in the community. Good luck! ERNEST W. APRIL Assistant Superintendent’s Message If there is any period one would desire to be born in — is it not the revolution when the old and the new stand side by side and admit of being compared; when the energies of all men are searched by fear and hope; when the historic glories of the old can be compensated by the rich possibilities of the new era? This time like all times is a very good one if one but knows what to do with it. (Ralph Waldo Emerson) It is our earnest hope that we, in the Danvers schools, have provided you with the experiences and skills necessary to make a difference in what you know, sense, and are willing to do about democracy. I am confident that you will support and purify those practices for which democracy stands and search out, recognize, and use every opportunity as you travel on the road to the successful future. ARMAND LaSELVA Housemasters House One was born in September and you, the students, were responsible for its maturing. We have had our growing pains, our problems, our joys and only through your understanding and patience have we been able to progress and develop. It has been a privilege to be associated with a group of young men and women who have dedicated themselves to developing a student body of which we can be proud. If the past year is any indication, your future, your growth socially, personally, and academically is assured. Thank you for being a credit to your parents, your school, your community, and especially to yourselves. ANTHONY C. SPADORCIA Housemaster, House I As the Class of 1975 graduates from Danvers High School, I should like all members of the class to know that I view their accomplishments with a sense of considerable pride. While the building construction at our school caused your four years to include a series of disappointments and frustrations, your contemporaries in surrounding cities and towns were enjoying normal high school experiences. Through all of this, you have proven that you are a superior group of individuals. I am confident that your conspicuous strength of character will stand by you throughout the years ahead, and I wish you many years of good fortune and success. ARTHUR V. JOHNSON Housemaster, House II 28 Housemasters For three years you looked out the window and watched the construction; then you were the first class to use and graduate from the new Danvers High School with its plush new wing and field house. Through it all you were patient and had a philosophy of endurance. You fared well and this year set an excellent example for other classes to follow. Continue with this determined philosophy through life and you will fare well in the years beyond high school. ROBERT H. PARSONS Housemaster, House III After all the years of frustration because of double sessions, I am delighted that you are finishing your high school years in our total school, and hope you will look back on your experiences here as a part of your total maturing process. Because you graduate does not mean that we will no longer be interested in you or your progress. Be assured that if at any time I can be of help to you, I will be most willing and anxious to do whatever I can to assist you. It has been a great privilege for me to know you and I hope I have had some influence in helping you to become a total person. I wish you the best of everything, for you are the future and without you we are nothing. mary f. McLaughlin Housemaster, House IV I All a Child's life Depends on the Ideal It Has of Its Parents. Destroy That and Everything Goes — Morals, Behavior, Everything. Absolute Trust in Someone Else Is the Essence of Education. Guidance The Guidance Department wishes the Class of 1975 much success and happiness and an invitation to return at any future time if we can be of assistance. Each student at Danvers High has a counselor to whom he may go for help. The guidance counselor, in turn, is very interested in helping each and every student through individual conferences or in group sessions. We trust that the atmosphere is warm and friendly, yet firm, and that students feel welcome whether they have a problem or are looking for help in making the necessary preparations for future life. MISS CHARLOTTE PARROTT Guidance Director v2 Guidance MISS ANNE MARIE REEN 33 MR. ALBERT STERNBERG MR. RICHARD McKENNA The English Department is the most fortunate of departments: it has the opportunity to instruct every student each year. This opportunity, however, posits a challenge; we must offer a program that meets the needs, interests, and abilities of each individual. From the core program of grades 9 and 10 through the electives, we believe we should follow not one road or many, but one road and many. In truth, the content of our subject has been you. HENRY F. MOONEY Director of Language Arts “Juliet, dost thou knowest who is teaching 'Shakespeare Seminar’ next semester?” English English MR. PHILIP SULLIVAN MISS PATRICIA CHISHOLM MR. KERRY BROWN English MISS DONNA NEEDHAM MRS. SUSAN NICKERSON MR. THOMAS PETEllE 36 MR. GEORGE LaPIERRE MRS. ANTOINETTE CORKERY MRS. JANET MADORE English Sometime. sitsm ijusrsn MR. DAVID BARRY MRS. DONNA QUALTERS Science 38 MR. PAUL CLAY MRS. ELLEN DONAHUE MR. RICHARD JOHNSON MR. PETER HOWARD MR. CARL ORCUTT MR. JERRY SILBERT MR. BRUCE RAYNARD MR. RAYMOND WALLACE MR. JAMES BANKS Science Science 40 MR. THOMAS FAMULARI MRS. PAMELA OSKI MR. RICHARD ABBOTT LOUIS N. MANGIFESTI Director of Art This year the Art Department offered an elective program which allowed students many different courses to choose from that would be of interest to them. These courses covered a wide range of art experiences, from two-dimensional to three-dimensional work. The new art facilities, along with an enthusiastic teaching staff, proved the program to be very successful. Over 500 students enrolled in the art program this year, which is a much larger percentage compared to last year. Social Studies During the 1974-1975 school year the Social Studies Department began its elective program which offers forty-six different courses. The purpose of this program is to reflect the needs, concerns, and interests of the students at Danvers High School by providing them with the opportunity to take an active part in the learning process. The response of the student body has been very encouraging, and we are looking forward to continued success. MR. LEONARD NOLAN History Chairman Social Studies MR. JOHN McGRATH MR. EDWARD GWIN MR. RENE DESJARDINS Social Studies MISS DOLORES BRITTEN MR. RICHARD HARTIING MRS. JUDITH YAHOODIK MR. MAURICE SHAPIRO 44 MR. DAVID ALLEN MISS MARYANNE CARUSO Music Single sessions and the new, renovated music facilities have contributed greatly to the normalization of musical offerings this year. I'm sure the band members do not miss the ride to the Thorpe School gymnasium for rehearsal and the choral group members the necessity of rehearsing in the cafeteria. The students, members of the music faculty, and I are appreciative for the opportunity to work and learn under such improved conditions. My appreciation to Mr. Low, Mr. Dubinsky, and Mr. Carlson for the fine work they are doing in the high school. ALPHONSE M. TATARUNIS Director of Music Math Successful achievement in mathematics at the secondary level is often considered to be one of the best predictors of success in college and in post-school endeavors. Consequently, every effort is made to provide each student at Danvers High School with the most thorough mathematical background possible. It is our collective hope that your mathematical training here will never find you lacking in the ability to face and solve logically the myriad problems confronted in daily living. HARRY W. SNOW Mathematics Director r- JT-c3 46 MRS. DORIS CROSBY MR. FRANK CROOKER MR. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM MR. RODNEY MAURICE MR. THOMAS WITHAM Math ■v 7-A. W' “ • X MR. JOHN GILLIS Math MRS. MARY ELLEN WAGGETT TAYLOR MR. MICHAEL DENNELER 48 MR. ROBERT HARDY MR. RONALD BROWN Driver Education MR. DERICK WILLSON MR. GEORGE RADULSKI Perhaps the most practical course offered at Danvers High is Driver Education. The lessons learned on the road and in the classroom will be of constant benefit to the student throughout his daily life. Television Production Color television production facilities came to our school this year. Over one hundred students were actively involved in television production broadcasting varsity sports, news, and entertainment programs over our CCTV channels 8, 11, and 1 3. It’s our goal that we provide an opportunity for those students seriously interested in broadcasting and those just interested in broadening their knowledge of this — today’s most popular medium — to explore television in depth. WILLIAM H. CLARK, JR. 49 Language Department $ A The Language Department of Danvers High School, after a year in the new facilities, looks forward to the further development of our Resource Center as an area where students and teachers can work together, using up-to-date audio-visual equipment and materials. We will attempt to make more effective use of our new language lab and the wireless electronic classroom monitors. The Department is also anxious to develop new elective courses in addition to the basic programs, the conversational courses, and independent study courses which have enriched our language program. u RICHARD A. JORDAN Language Chairman Language Department MRS. SUSAN FOSTER MR. JOHN MEIE MRS. VERA SULLIVAN 51 MISS LINDA GAGNON MR. LARRY RUSSELL MRS. ETHEL MANEY Business The Business Education Department is happy that 1974-1975 shows great increase in its enrollment. More students are recognizing the value of acquiring “employable skills while in high school. We urge each of you to include some business courses in your program if you desire to do the following: prepare for full- time employment; earn money for college expenses; achieve skills and understanding for personal use; or acquire exploratory experience and a foundation for advanced study in the business field. BEA EDMONDSON Business Director 52 MR. JAMES SELLERS MRS. JANICE RYAN MRS. FRANCEILA CLARKE MR. WILLIAM BURKINSHAW Business MRS. SUZANNE NAROSKI MR. RICHARD DePIERO Industrial Arts MR. JOHN BOWLER MR. WARREN MERRIAM Director of Industriol Arts FOR SALE: VICTORIAN STYL-f FIRE vslOOD MR. ANTHONY MANFRE Industrial Arts MR. TIMOTHY BATTLES MR. KEVIN McCARTHY 55 Home Economics Teacher Aides MISS LINDA BROWN; MRS. ANITA DelORENZO MRS. NANCY FITZGERALD; MRS. SIMONE HOWLAND; MRS. VIRGINIA SIDMORE; MRS. CAROL RYAN Nurses MRS. DOROTHY COMSTOCK MRS. ELSIE JANES Physical Education It is the goal of the Danvers High School Department of Physical Education and Athletics to provide a diversified program in physical education, intramural, and interscholastic athletics that will appeal to the entire student body and encourage maximum participation. Our ultimate responsibility is to provide enough satisfactory experiences for each pupil so that he or she will develop a healthy self-image and a wholesome attitude toward physical activity, enough so that they will be prepared to participate in lifetime physical recreational activities. RICHARD J. LYNCH Director of Physical Education and Athletics MRS. MARDEE GOLDBERG MR. ERNEST SMITH 58 MR. JOHN HARTNETT MR. ROBERT ELLIS mps STAFF MR. JOHN GREENE Physical Education 59 MISS MARGO MAIONE MR. JOHN TERISTA MRS. BARBARA TINKELMAN Library Staff MRS. DORIS LINDEN MRS. STEVENS; MRS. LEE; MRS. RUEL; MRS. HALL The Instructional Media Center is, first of all, a resource center for both students and faculty. The materials in the library are selected to further supplement the school curriculum. The library also provides students with books, pamphlets, and magazines for enrichment and leisure reading on a wide variety of interests. Knowledge of the library enables the student to find in his or her adult life an expedient road to information on any subject. MRS. DORIS LINDEN Secretaries MRS. ELIZABETH SZYPKO; MRS. JACKIE MILNE STANDING: MRS. LEE DOUGHERTY; MRS. MARION THOMAS; MRS. ANN DEMERS; MRS. GERT CONNORS. SEATED: MRS. MURIEL TAYLOR. MRS. MARY AMBROSE; MRS. PENIOLA SPRAGUE 60 Cafeteria Staff STANDING: CAROL CHENARD; RITA EMIIIAN; RUTH MITCHELL; KAY CHANDLER; MARY COOK; MARGUERITE MORRIS; RUTH LILIA. SEATED: MARJORIE MORANO; ANNA WALLACE (Director of School Food Service ); GERMAINE PARADIS; RUTH GOULD. CONLEY, MARILYN LARSON, ESTHER SMITH. JEANNE MYERS; SALLY TINKHAM; MARY Custodial Engineers MR. RALPH LANDERS; MR. AL HUTCHINSON MR. DICK CONNALLY; MR. MARK CHICK 61 MtrchMtt LIQUOp M Mfifl � HOT WATT SHIPPING 5 RECEIVING MMAPtfSTPtAMT WHAM ST PIMtT DOCK'I DOCK -2. SPORTING GOOOS £ T %mpkins 3 3A0 WO kUl'rtS isvoa an ados ONVD S30HS mmtym • AllWVd Ci- � ■ suue s.� Hd� nw DNIN3A3 MIVS 3 H1 Familiar Faces at D.H.S MR. HOWIE RICH MR. TOM MURPHY MR. LEONARD KELLY Attendance Officer 64 MR. STEVE AMICO Our Fearless Firemen Paula Ainsworth leaves her freckles. Cindy Broughton leaves for McDonalds. MoryAnn Almeida leaves saying Did we have any sociology homework? Judy Brown leoves for the Jewelry Deportment. John Ambrose leaves for the mule train. Som Brown leoves playing tag football. Randy Ames leaves ramblin' on. Warren Brown leaves as Waldo. Caren Andrews leaves to audition for the J. Homestock commercial. Cheryl Burkinshaw leoves her uncle behind. Cindy Anthony leoves os Smiley. Terri Burlingham leaves to cash out. Terry Armstrong leoves just livin'. Jim Busby leaves os the big hoppy kid. Bill Ayer leaves his sessions with Mrs. McLaughlin. Greg Buxton leaves his school spirit. Doug Aylward leaves his athletic ability. Sue Caldorone leaves pushing her Volkswogon. Terry Baganski leaves as Tweedly John Coll leaves os the new boy on the block. Tom Banks leoves a chain of broken hearts. Nancy Carabineris leoves for work. Karen Barnett leaves as Barney. Joonne Cordelia leoves to make another botch of doughnuts. John Barrowclough leaves causing trouble. Bob Cordoza leaves Mr. Mclsoac in peace. Terry Barry leaves her long, untied hair to Mrs. Goldberg. Bill Carleton leaves his Boy Scout medals. Susan Beard leaves as Susie. Paul Carlson leoves as Pudge. Bob Beauvais leaves his artistic ability. Dana Carnevale leaves his Have a nice Jay T-shirt to Mr. Parsons. Cathy Benedetto leaves even louder than when she come. Chris Carney leaves for the Rat-trap. Carl Bergman leaves to follow Dennis Toomey who's already following Eric Clapton. Sue Carter leaves all wet. Keith Bergman leaves his collection of 35 Johnny Cash albums to whomever will Jim Caton leaves THE HOLTEN to Miss Hanley. take them. Luanne Chafe leaves her expert diet plan to an overweight junior. Wanda Bertwell leaves for Spam. Dave Chomploin leaves as Bush. Kothy Bezemes leaves as enthusiastic as ever. Charlie Chose leoves his pointed, cockroach-stomping boots. Kathy Black leaves her natural blonde hair. Cheryl Chase leaves trying to find the answer in her hair. Dale Blackburn leaves mumbling and shrugging his shoulders. Carol Childs leaves waiting for the next semester break. Micky Blanchard leaves without Tricia. Eileen Chisholm leaves trying to forget Mr. Delibertis. George Blanchette leaves for the Y.M.C.A. with Wayne. Betsy Chisholm leaves munchin' out. James Blanchette leaves his Budweiser film to Paul Lynch. Cindy Churchill leaves her wardrobe of long skirts. Mike Bolduc leaves for North Street. Elaine Cidzik leaves after sixth period. Noncy Bolduc leoves Mr. Fisher a dime for a dote. John Cimon leaves coming late for school. Ed Borish leaves — very slowly — to play for the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Lena Ciruolo leaves her bad luck behind. David Brasier leaves for the Moll. Lindo Clay leaves osking Mike for o ride home. Judy Briggs leaves with a headache. Judy Cobb leaves her tennis racquet to Kim. Paul Brooks leaves a year after Cothy. Terri Brophy leaves to search for the Yellow Brick Road. Wendy Coddens leoves to be with Dave. Mitch Cohen leaves his unused razor to rust. 65 Mitch Cohen leaves his unused razor to rust. Karen Dodge leaves her karate skills to some defenseless junior. Patti Colarusso leaves trying to get a ride home in the front seat. Steve Colarusso leaves his car at Augy's Gulf. Sherry Cole leaves springing back. Steve Cole leaves asking anyone and everyone for a date. Peter Collins leaves with a “squeak.1' Charles Comeau leaves os “Chuck.” Nancy Connolly leaves waiting for John to fix his car. Bob Conway leaves laughing. Tim Cosgrove leaves to give college girls the same line. Paul Costanzo leaves giving Mo a hard time. Kevin Coughlin leaves as “Cho. Sally Creeden leaves her unused gym uniform. Gerri Crist leoves her Homeroom Rep. duties to Paulo D. Loura Croce leaves Mr. Mele forever. Paula Cross leaves always talking. Dave Crowley leaves saying How s your cheek. Lib? Bob Culkeen leaves his anchorman job at WDHS. Linda Cunningham leoves on the right track. Arden Cuoco leaves with Joey. Ben Currier leaves saying Mr. D., come look under the microscope. Roland Currier leaves his car totaled in the parking lot. Dan Cyr leaves for the B.P. station. Judy Dabrieo leaves saying goodbye in four languages. Chris Davidson leaves helping Mr. Sellers with THE HOLTEN. Gory Davis leaves his Dartmouth Bowl to a deserving junior. Becky Davis leaves as o Suburbanite. Kevin Deady leaves to be manager of Finast. Mike Delonde leoves his broken records Kathy DeLuca leaves her tap dancing shoes to a lead-footed junior. Bonnie Denis leaves trying to park her cor. Steve Desimone leaves to go skiing. Paula Devorenne leaves her hot temper to anyone who can handle it. Joanne DiBiase leaves for the Prep. Sue DiBiase leaves shattering glasses. Kathy DiGuiseppe leaves for a Good-win on Conont Street. Ken DiVita leaves his bike magazines scattered around the school. Kim Dodge leaves trying to find out what is going on. Kathy Dominick leaves her gymnastic skills. Kelly Donahue leaves her I don't know to a confused junior. Patty Donoghue leaves her unused pock of cigarettes. Gregg Doonan leaves with big plans for the future. Debbie Doucette leaves flying with a sparrow. Brenda Douglass leaves for a ride on the ferris wheel. Mark Downie leaves to get his license. Kathy Dresser leaves her daintiness. Eileen Driscoll leaves to be manager of Hotwatt. Richard B. Dube leaves being confused with Richard R. Dube. Richard R. Dube leaves for Pete's Garage. Ralph Dumke leoves his newspaper. Kathy Dunleavy leaves her twin sisters. Debbie Dunphy leoves making up every one of Mrs. Donahue's tests. Richard Durkee leaves never seeing homeroom. Bill Durkee leaves his car to Sally. Bob Dylingowski leaves for the Port. Martha Earley leaves her looks to an ugly duckling. Wendy Emerson leaves her twenty-four hour parties. Richard Erwin leaves fighting with Mr. Wilson. Maureen Farnsworth leaves for Broadway. Sue Femino leaves her clothes to Saks Fifth Avenue. Jonathan Ferren leaves for anywhere but New Zealand. Scott Ferris leaves for the Alps. Terry Fifield leoves for Pike’s Peak. Laura Finan leaves with a glass of mineral juice in her hand. Kothi Finnegan leaves for Munchkinland. Erin Fitzgerald leoves as Erma Ant. Maureen FitzGerald leoves her ability to sell Avon. Paul Foglia leaves q rabbit stuffed in his tuba. Ann Ford leaves as a star. Jody Forster leaves for Cambridge. Jane Fournier leaves her wild socks. Greg Fronzak leaves as Kojak. 66 Morey Gotes leoves her sympathetic ear. Becky Hutchinson leaves for the University of Maine. Mary Gawron leaves her job at Brooks Market. Cheryl Innis leaves her horse trophies and ribbons. Carol Geiger leaves for the Bold Ones.” Val James leaves her friendship with Buck. Corol Gibson leaves her place in front of the drugstore to o friend. Martin Janiak leaves in a state of confusion. Richard Gibson leaves for the Demolition Derby. David Jank leaves his broken violin strings to Jimmy.” Ed Gieras leaves as high basketball scorer. Diana Johnson leaves her sense of humor. Koren Gifford leaves for her favorite Martian. Libby Johnson leaves her voice at Scarborough Fair.” Bernadette Giffune leaves spilling her drinks. Jeff Jones leaves his Mustang. Cathy Godbout leaves her voice to a hesitant freshman. Wayne Jope leoves with rubber legs. Richard Goodrow leaves with nothing to say. Ed Jordan leaves trying to make a deal. Robin Gormin leaves in a cruiser. Donna Kaplon leaves partying. Cindy Gotts leaves the same height as she come. Linda Kappotis leoves for Salem. Tom Grosso leaves with a grunt. Candy Karolides leaves trying to find tutors. Ray Graves leaves skipping. Jim Kelly leaves for the Village.” John Gray leaves his leather jacket. Jerome Kelly leaves his attendance record to his father. Sharon Grayton leaves with Karen, as usual. Keith Kemmer leoves looking for a party. Donna Griffith leaves her bottle of ginger ole. Maryann Kenaley leaves as the Turkey Bird. Ricky Guilmet leaves singing Stairway to Heaven. Elaine Kenneally leaves still trying to make it to school. Cindy Gunn leaves laughing at Gina. Karen Kennedy leaves in her one and ONLY dressl Bruce Hamilton leaves his history class with Mr. McGrath. Pot Kennedy leaves never to return. Dahl Hansen leaves the intercom to Mr. April. Tom Kerens leaves as Satch. John Harvey leaves to find Al Capone. Karen Kereluk leaves m a Hayze. Rosemarie Hebb leaves her seventy-five cent posses. Steve Killam leaves his harp to anyone who wants it. Carol Helinski leoves as a chauffer. Mike Kingsley leaves happy. Barb Henderson leaves via Mr. Pauley's office. Donna Kish leoves her swing to Mr. Sellers' porch. Mike Hennesey leaves a slide rule to Mrs. Linden. Greg Knight leaves in shining armor. Joonne Hills leaves streaking her hair. Sue Knight leaves who-who-whoing? Bruce Hiltonen leaves saying Blondes are more fun! Lorry Kochilo'is leaves as Hegs brownie. Scott Hooper leaves to replace Howard Cosell. Steve Korobkin leaves wanting to forget Driver Ed. Scott Hornblower leaves for Muscle Beach. Joanne Korpusik leaves squeegeeing the tennis courts. Maureen Hosker leaves her I.Q. Sandy Kowalski leaves a dirty joke to Mr. Orcutt. Rhonda Houde leaves selling candy for D.E.C.A. Charlene Kronk leaves being a real angel. Scott Hoyt leaves with a different car. Denise Kuell leaves gossiping with Jane. Mike Hubbard leoves his beard. Diane Kulakowski leaves to join Scott. Jeff Hubis leaves as an expert in Twentieth Century Wars. Mel L Abbe leaves ringing her bell. Robin Hughes leaves for good. Dave LoFortune leaves as the “rat. 67 Lewis Lamy leaves as the Male Chauvinist of 1975. Joanne Landry leaves for another town. Bonnie Larson leaves her mother in the cafeteria. Eric Larson leaves his harp to a musically inclined junior. Mark Lawrence leaves speedball to another Chwmley. Diane Lear leaves gracefully. Cmdy LeClair leaves her bockhand to an uncoordinated |unior. Lori Leo leaves her big brown eyes. Cathy Leonard leaves a little bit of sunshine. Alan Leston leaves a description of himself. Denise Levesque leaves her sister Anita. Sandi Levi leaves her crutches to the school for support. Alison Levin leaves her David Cassidy fold-outs and a Partridge in a pear tree. Dave Lindquist leaves his humor in Theater Arts. Donna Lister leaves her ‘‘Mark.’’ Steve Lonngren leaves a turkey. Darlene Loundsbury leaves her coughdrops to Mr. Pizzo. Alex Lovett leaves as the Spaceman. Todd Lyon leaves his BOSTON GLOBE award. Brian MacDonald leaves very anxiously. Cathy MacDougall leaves her place in Girls Choir. Bill MacGregor leaves silently. Don MacNeil leaves his car alarm. Kevin MacWhinnie leaves following Joni Mitchell. Debbie Maher leaves smelling strange odors. Dan Ma|«rsky leaves throwing bottle cops. Paul Merchant leaves to hang around at the wall. Donna Marcheterre leaves her great parties. Karen Marcus leaves with Sharon. Laura Marran leaves playing a Piccolo. Jim Mason leaves in his Camero. Alan Masse leaves doing a double take. Dave Motthews leaves to follow Da Vinci. John Matusiak leaves for Beverly. Bill Mayer leaves without doing any homework. Chris McCarthy leaves a year's supply of gum to Mr. Snow. Karen McCarthy leaves her crooked smile. Kevin McCarthy leaves his Coronet 440 to Wentworths. Linda McCarthy leaves to join the other half. Scott McDonald leaves as Moose. John McElhinney leaves for Hunt Hospital Mike McGinn leaves to join Colonel Sanders. John McGroth leaves jumpin'. Kevin McKenzie leaves for the spotlights Michelle McKinnon leaves trying to speak proper English. Bill McKinnon leaves eating D.E.C.A. candy bars. Margaret McLaughlin leaves for Colorado. Ruth McNeil leaves her red hair and freckles. Robin Menzies leaves telling Cathy and Michelle what day it is Gail Michaud leaves her knitting needles. Tom Mills leaves with the Goon Platoon. Keith Montecalvo leaves to Mr. Hartling's relief. Kevin Montecalvo leaves his marshmallow hat and baton. Cathy Moran leaves dead roses on Mick Jogger's grove. Steve Morris leaves os manager of the D.E.C.A. store. Bill Morris leaves his musical talents to a junior with a tin ear. Audrey Moscato leaves to pay her bills. John Motzi leaves his assortment of hats. Mike Moulton leaves his goalie pads. Janet Moynihan leaves the Class Will. Jim Mullen leaves arguing in Psychology. Jim Mullin leaves getting mixed up with every other Mullin. Paul Mullin leaves his dungaree jacket. Steve Mullins leaves his shotgun. Zan Munroe leaves os Queen of the parking lot. Kevin Murphy leaves to do the pylon at the Sack Cinema. Paula Murray leaves her sister Merry. Tom Myers leaves singing us a song. Wayne Nappi leaves as Bogus. Cindy Nelson leaves for the Red Sox. Kevin Nerden leaves os Ned. Joy Niciewsky leaves to take Mr. Morong's place at Almy's. Debra Nickerson leaves for the race tracks. John Nielsen leaves for Denny’s. Scott Nowak leaves skippin' stones. Deborah O'Brien leaves to be with Jonathan. Alan O Brient leaves knowing it all. Connie O'Brient leaves her many talents. Kathy O'Connor leaves her nickname Giggles. Francis O'Neil leaves as Yuckomuck. Kathy Orechia leaves to find a certain plumber. Mike Orlando leaves his job at SALEM NEWS. Paul Otovic leaves running the wrong way with a football. Cmdy Palaro leaves her sales pitch to a D.E.C.A. student. Laurie Palmer leaves doing The Bump. Doreen Panos leaves her ice skates. Tim Panunzio leaves hassling Mr. J. Jordan. Beth Paonesso leaves Perking. Gail Parker leaves looking for another $1 2 coddy. Pot Paul leaves empty-handed. Andrea Paulson leaves as quiet as ever. Linda Peach leaves for Hotwatt. Richard Pennell leaves building fires up Rte. 95. Lynne Pennimpede leaves looking up to Marcy. Bruce Perkins leaves as Santa Claus. Betsy Perkins leaves her height to a tall junior. Sue Perreault leaves playing the piano. Kris Peterson leaves milling around. Diane Pickering leaves for Mac's with Pete. Peter Pierce leaves m a Pickle. Jodi Plante leaves for the Karen-Ann Shop. Ed Pollock leaves as Motza. Shirley Porter leaves with Mr. Roseman s attendance envelope. Cheryl Powers leaves her Falcon-Power. Gma Pulacari leaves as Honeybear. Bob Pyburn leaves needing to read the Power Hockey Skating Book. Joann Pydynkowski leaves for Marshalls.” Sharon Quinn leaves for the Choppin' Block. Paulo Rackliffe leaves Sack with her trucker. Denise Rafuse leaves her car to some poor junior who needs a ride to Hotwatt. Glen Rankin leaves his soccer goal to Mr. Greene. Wayne Rawding leaves the TV studio to Mr. Clark. Marilyn Rawston leaves an Ideal baby shoe. Gary Reed leaves a trail of girls following after him. Collette Renault leaves for the Hen house. Lisa Retus leaves Boo Boo with a sigh. Mark Reutter leaves talking double talk. Frank Rhodes leaves kicking a soccer ball. Steve Rice leaves the trock team sadly. Henry Rimkewicz leaves hoping someone will spell his name correctly. Mitch Rivers leaves picking his way to fame and fortune. Don Roof leaves the Hampton Beach Police in Hampton Beech. Troci Robair leaves marching in time. Don Roberts leaves Miss Caruso in peace. John Robinson leaves as big and bad as ever. Glenn Rogers leaves his trock shoes to some poor junior. Steve Rogers leaves his calculator to the Math Department. Ken Rollins leaves his collection of fake passes to his housemaster. Pot Romanowicz leaves saying Thank you, come again! Ellen Romeos leaves her watches to anyone who can read them. Dan Rooks leaves his football skills to next year's team. Jeannie Rooney leaves with the gang in her Caprice. Chris Rothwell leaves for the hills. Rich Rowell leaves his used car lot to his brothers. Ellen Rudberg leaves her million dollor smile. Steve Ruel leaves in a cast. Ralph Runnals leaves inciting a riot. Karen Sagarino leaves her worn out gym suit. Eric Salvati leaves after a short stay. Jane Sands leaves hiding from Miss El. Chris Santoro leaves being thoughtful. Dan Sargent leaves for the professional Pee Wee League. Dan Sarkes leaves with more Sarkes' on the way. 69 Sharon Sauchuk leaves Mrs. Goldberg. Joms Sou I nit r leaves for the Olympics. Marybeth Tirrell leaves to become the owner of Travelers Realty. Norri Schmidt leaves for one big party. Pat Titterington leaves her striped socks. Lisa Scobey leaves to climb higher. Chris Toleos leaves believing everything she hears. John Scoledge leaves to join the gong at U Moss. Jim Toomey leaves for Milwaukee. Tom Selling leaves buying Crissy Dolls for Project Santa. Bill Tortolono leaves a description of himself. Donna Smith leaves her skirts to a short junior. Bruce Tower leaves giving Mr. Howlett a hard time in electronics. Kathleen Smith leaves Eddie to Chris. Gerard Tremblay leaves in a hurry. Paul Smith leaves with on A from Mike. Kevin Tremblay leaves gladly. Greg Snow leaves riding a camel. John Tutko leaves to join the Polish Foreign Legion. Phil Soucy leaves his retailing closs. Gail Tyrrel leaves her laugh. Bette Ann Southwick leaves with her foot in her mouth. Paul Voilloncourt leaves to find his Honda. Marshall Spangler leaves with o hammer in his head. Bill Vautin leaves being a good sport. Sharon Speliotis leaves laughing. Wesley Vitale leaves if he can start his Fiat. Rick Spencer leaves his Charger. Cathy Vizena leaves to be o professional athlete. Glen St. Cyr leaves the Pink Elephont. Ellen Walker leaves a recipe for brownies. Linda Stabler leaves to join Candid Camera. Harry Walton leaves to be a movie star. Matt Stonkus leaves his skis. Von Warnecke leaves for the B.P. station. Amy Stevens leaves on a diet. Joan Watson leaves her athletic ability to Miss El. Linda Stevens leaves saying Life is a bummer! Ken Watson leaves with one arm around Sue and the other around his guitar. Scott Stone leaves all red. Paulette Webb leaves a family replacement. James Swindell leaves his position in Swindell Bros. Sue Weir leaves enough class spirit for everyone. Jane Szypko leaves hoping. Kevin White leaves Mr. Mele — steaming mad. Cheryl Togg leaves with her most valuable player. Rae White leaves for the pet shop. Tim Talbot leaves as the garbageman. Norm Wilson leaves the great white bomb. Gory Tamilio leaves harrossmg teachers. Diane Wood leaves saying she wouldn’t. Ellen Taylor leaves trying to gain weight. Pot Wood leaves to join the Air Force. Carla Taylor leaves to become a peeping Tom. Debra Woods leaves complaining. Judy Taylor leaves her contagious lough — when she loughs. Bill Woods leaves a cheerful Good Morning!’’ Kathy Thibodeau leaves with an ulcer from hoping our class will graduate. Karen Woodward leaves in a blue streak. Mary Thompson leaves her sneeze. Sue Yeaton leaves for bigger and better things. Russell Thompson leaves playing tog football for House III. Dunree Yonis leaves her makeup behind. Linda Thrower leaves her spot outside A205. Priscilla Young leaves in a good mood for Ho Jo's. '75 PAULA AINSWORTH MARYANN ALMEIDA 72 THERESE ARMSTRONG WILLIAM AYER C. DOUGLAS AYLWARD THERESE BAGANSKI THOMAS BANKS KAREN BARNETT THERESE BARRY SUSAN BEARD ROBERT BEAUVAIS CATHERINE BENEDETTO 73 CARL BERGMAN KEITH BERGMAN WANDALEE BERTWELL KATHERINE BE2EMES KATHY BLACK MICHAEL BLANCHARD GEORGE BLANCHETTE JAMES BLANCHETTE 74 75 76 77 MITCHELL COHEN STEVEN COLE PATRICIA COLARUSSO PETER COLLINS STEVEN COLARUSSO SHERRY COLE CHARLES COMEAU NANCY CONNOLLY ROBERT CONWAY TIMOTHY COSGROVE DIANE COSTA RAUL COSTANZO KEVIN COUGHLIN LAURA CROCE 81 PAULA CROSS DAVID CROWLEY ROBERT CULKEEN LINDA CUNNINGHAM ARDEN CUOCO BENJAMIN CURRIER ROLAND CURRIER DANIEL CYR JUDITH DABRIEO CHRISTINE DAVIDSON GARY DAVIS REBECCA DAVIS KEVIN DEADY MICHAEL DELANDE KATHLEEN DeLUCA BONNIE DENIS 83 KATHLEEN DOMINICK KELLY DONAHUE MARK DOWNIE DEBRA DOUCETTE BRENDA DOUGLASS PATRICIA DONOGHUE GREGG DOONAN KATHLEEN DRESSER KATHLEEN DUNLEAVY DEBORAH DUNPHY RICHARD DURKEE WILLIAM DURKEE 86 ROBERT DYLINGOWSKI MARTHA EARLEY WENDY EMERSON RICHARD ERWIN MAUREEN FARNSWORTH SUSAN FEMINO SCOTT FERRIS TERESA FIFIEID 88 89 91 scon HOOPER MAUREEN HOSKER t MICHAEL HENNESSEY SCOn HORNBLOWER BARBARA HENDERSON JOANNE HILLS BRUCE HILTONEN CAROL HELINSKI 92 REBECCA HUTCHINSON RHONDA HOUDE scon HOYT V y MICHAEL HUBBARD CHERYL INNIS VALERIE JAMES 93 JEFFREY JONES WAYNE JOPE 94 STEVEN KEAY JAMES KELLY 95 KAREN KERELUK STEVEN KillAM MICHAEL KINGSLEY DONNA KISH KAREN KENNEDY PATRICIA KENNEDY KATHY KEOHANE THOMAS KERANS GREGORY KNIGHT SUSAN KNIGHT LARRY KOCHILARIS STEVEN KOROBKIN 97 DAVID LoFORTUNE LEWIS IAMY 98 BONNIE LARSON ERIC LARSON CATHY MocDOUGALL WILLIAM MocGREGOR PAUL MARCHANT DONNA MARCHETERRE DONALD MocNEIL KEVIN MacWHINNIE 102 DAVID MATTHEWS WILLIAM MAYER Christine McCarthy karen McCarthy kevin McCarthy linda McCarthy scon McDonald john mcElhinney 103 ROBIN MENZIES william mckinnon MARGARET McLAUGHLIN RUTH McNEIL GAIL MICHAUD THOMAS MILLS KEITH MONTECALVO KEVIN MONTECALVO 104 JOAN MORAHAN JOHN MOTZI CATHY MORAN WILLIAM MORRIS AUDREY MOSCATO JAMES MULLEN MICHAEL MOULTON JANET MOYNIHAN PAULA MURRAY THOMAS MYERS 106 PAUL MULLIN STEPHEN MULLINS WAYNE NAPPI CINDY NELSON JOY NIOEWSKY DEBRA NICKERSON JOHN NIELSEN SCOTT NOWAK DEBORAH O BRIEN FRANCIS O'NEIL ALAN O’BRIENT CONSTANCE O'BRIENT 107 KATHLEEN O’CONNOR CYNTHIA PALARO LAURIE PALMER DOREEN PANOS TIMOTHY PANUNZIO MICHAEL ORLANDO PAUL OTOVIC KATHLEEN ORECHIA ELIZABETH PAONESSA GAIL PARKER PATRICIA PAUL LINDA PEACH ELIZABETH PERKINS BRUCE PERKINS RICHARD PENNELL LYNNE PENNIMPEDE 109 DIANE PICKERING PETER PIERCE SUSAN PERREAULT KRISTINE PETERSON 110 GINA PULICARI ROBERT PYBURN DENISE RAFUSE GLEN RANKIN PAULA RACKLIFFE MARILYN RAWSTON JoANN PYDYNKOWSKI WAYNE RAWDING COLETTE RENAULT GARY REED STEVEN RICE IISARETUS FRANCIS RHODES MARK REUTTER MITCHELL RIVERS HENRY RIMKEWICZ TRACI ROBAIR DONALD ROAF STEVEN ROGERS DONALD ROBERTS GLENN ROGERS JOHN ROBINSON PATRICIA ROMANOWICZ KENNETH ROLLINS 113 ELLEN ROMEOS DANIEL ROOKS L. JEANNE ROONEY CHRISTINE ROTHWELL RICHARD ROWELL ELLEN RUDBERG STEPHEN RUEL RALPH RUNNALS 114 KAREN SAGARINO JANE SANDS CHRISTINE SANTORO ERIC SALVATI JANIS SAULNIER DANIEL SARGENT DANIEL SARKES SHARON SAUCHUK 115 LENORE SCHMIDT LISA SCOBEY JOHN SCOLEDGE THOMAS SELLING DONNA SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH PAUL SMITH GREGORY SNOW 116 PHILIP SOUCY BETTE ANN SOUTHWICK RICHARD SPENCER GLEN ST. CYR MARSHALL SPANGLER SHARON SPELIOTIS LINDA STAHLER MATTHEW STANKUS 117 KATHERINE THIBODEAU MARYBETH TIRRELL JUDITH TAYLOR A. ELLEN TAYLOR CARLA TAYLOR MARY THOMPSON RUSSELL THOMPSON LINDA THROWER I 119 120 PAUL VAILLANCOURT WILLIAM VAUTIN WESLEY VITALE VAN WARNECKE JOAN WATSON HARRY WALTON 121 123 124 125 Junior Prom Color My World was the theme of the Junior Prom held at Ramada Inn on April 26, 1974. The highlight of the evening was when the popular Jeanne Rooney was chosen queen. Mike and Rosemarie “Play it again, Sam. THE COURT: Kathy Thibodeau, Paula Murray, Jane Szypko, Jeanne Rooney (Queen), Cheryl Chase, Gail Parker, and Carol Geiger. 126 I’m glad we voted for the open bar.” How’s your love life? 127 Yard Sale AW I'm getting out of this rocket. One of the Senior Class’ first fund-raising projects this year was a yard sale. This momentous event occurred on Saturday, September 14, 1974 outside the Maple Street School. An enthusiastic band of shoppers. 128 Spaghetti Supper Wednesday night, October 9, 1974 in the new DHS cafeteria was the setting for the senior class-sponsored spaghetti supper. Another in a series of fund-raising activities, this event provided an experience in culinary mediocrity. When can we eat? Bette Ann, Paul, Alan, and Bob At your servicel More dishes? I made it! Any complaints? What do you mean John Denver can't sing? 130 The Last Supper “What do you mean we're not getting paid?' ’'Let’s get rid of it!' But Daddy, I don't want to play football. You want me to test the spaghetti? It can't be that bad! 131 In Concert The Michael Hunt Band, featuring seniors Carl Bergman and Bob Cardoza, played the DHS auditorium on Friday night, October 25, 1974 to a much-larger-than-capacity crowd. Is anyone listening?” Which one is Michoel Hunt? 132 Fire Drills During the months of October and November, fire drills became almost a daily occurrance at DHS, thanks to someone’s unsolicited and unappreciated efforts. 133 Danvers' finest. Perfect timing.-1 had a math test this period. Senior Play Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion was presented on November 21,22, and 23, 1 974, in the DHS Auditorium, under the direction of Thomas E. Hegarty, Jr. This comedy told of London's Professor Henry Higgens, an expert of phonetics, and how he transformed a flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, into a fine lady of society. The cast of the senior play featured Michelle McKinnon as Liza, and Keith Bergman as Higgens, with Dave Jank as Colonel Pickering, Carl Bergman as Alfred Doolittle, Janet Moynihan as Mrs. Higgens, and Sue Weir as Mrs. Pearce. Lighting and the stage crew were under the able command of John Scoledge, while Linda Cunningham and Candy Karolides were in charge of make-up. 134 Lookin' for a cob, mote? You've got too much moke-up on, dear. Doolittle, I’ll poy you five pounds fof Eliza. You just show me what you been writin' about me. Captain. I say she is Hungarian and of royal blood. I am NOT Hungarian! Enough, Henry!! The scene: Mrs. Higgens' parlor. 135 Winter Concert On Sunday afternoon, December 15, 1974, the music organizations of DHS presented a program of Christmas selections. The concert was under the direction of Mr. Alphonse M. Tatarunis. Who greased my guitar strings?” Improvise! Improvise!” Where's Butler?” 136 Orchestra '76 Trombones' 137 Singers Choral director, Barry Low Boys Choir What’s our next line? Look into my eyes. Whot did the HERALD soy we were protesting this week?” Yes, I’m listening, Mr. Gwin.” You no ploy-o the gome . . . You no make-o the rules . . Four chairs to o table, feet flat on the floor.” No sneakers: minus one point. . . No gym suit: minus five points . . 138 II show you how to moke on apple pie. Rita, a good term paper is not written in crayon. “Make it a chocolate frosted for me and a dozen munch- kins for Mrs. Szypko. ■‘Let's see . . . 1 11 pick Dallas, the Jets, Oakland and Green Bay. If he tells me one more time what a good football player he is. I’m Boy, Dime-A-Date sure went well, going to scream. 139 The Heritage The yearbook staff put in many long and tedious hours after school. Sometimes they worked until eight or ten in the evening. Unfortunately, none of those people are pictured here. 140 The Holten The HOLTEN is the literary magazine published three times during the school year. It serves as an outlet for both prose and poetry, as well as coverage of school news. Miss Margaret Hanley is the Literary Advisor and Mr. James Sellers is the Business Advisor. Jim Caton is Editor-in-Chief. FRONT ROW: Chris Davidson, Linda McCarthy, Bette Ann Southwick, Kathy Bezemes. STANDING: Priscilla Young, Maureen Hosker, Linda Cunningham, Kathy Thibodeau, Cathy Leonard, Mr. James Sellers, and Beth Poonesso. SEATED: David Jank, Jim Caton (edi- tor), Mitch Cohen, Charlie Chose, Bob Culkeen, and Charlene Kronk. BACK ROW; Lisa Scobey, Debbie Dunphy and Linda Stevens. Crossroads CROSSROADS is a student-run newspaper which attempts to cover all aspects of student life at D.H.S. Such topics include: sports, editorials, student-faculty opinions, coming events, club news, horoscopes, and a special feature in each issue entitled, “Dear Snidely. It is their goal to promote as much student awareness as possible. Throughout their publications, they encourage student responses to special features, as well as to their editorials. CROSSROADS is published bi-weekly by the students of Journalism II and is under the guidance and leadership of Mr. David Barry. 141 Class Officers Sophomore Year Bob Cardoza, President Sam Brown, Vice President Jeanne Rooney, Treasurer Chris Carney, Secretary — Senior Year Kathy Thibodeau, President Sue Weir, Vice President Bob Cardoza, Secretary Jeanne Rooney, Treasurer Junior Year Rick Pennell, President Mike Bolduc, Vice President Bob Cardoza, Secretary Mark Reutter, Treasurer U2 Student Council FIRST ROW: Greg Buxton, Dahl Hansen, Colette Renault, Dan Rooks. SECOND ROW: Sue Weir, Gail Tyrrell, Kathy Thibodeau, Jeanne Rooney, Sue Carter. The official unit for student self-government at DHS is the student council. The council is the liason between the student body and the administration. During this era of post-Watergate morality, they seek to right that which is wrong, defend the working class, and find out what to do with the student activity center. Student Advisory Board Leading this year's battle for a student smoking area are Bill Vautin, Gail Tyrrell, and Kathy Bezemes, our official liason to the school committee. Regional Advisory Council The regional advisory council is part of a student representative delegation to the Massachusetts State Legislature. The DHS members are Priscilla Young and Debby Dunphy. 143 Senior Play Cast FIRST ROW: Frank O'Neil, Carl Bergman, Janet Moynihan, Keith Bergman, Michelle McKinnon, Sue Weir. SECOND ROW: Bob Culkeen, Potty Dono- ghue, Bette Ann Southwick, Laurie Finan, Greg Buxton, Lisa Scobey, Rick Guilmet, Sue Knight, Dave Jank. Drama Club Under the direction of Mr. Thomas E. Hegarty, Jr., the Drama Club presented several short plays via the TV studio and other nice places. Members include (first row) Sue Weir, Lisa Scobey, Sue Knight, Michelle McKinnon, (second row) Keith Bergman, Carl Bergman, John Scoledge, Dave Jank, Alison Levin, (third row) Jan Moynihan, Rick Guilmet, Bette Ann Southwick. 144 Variety Show Cast FIRST ROW: Kothy Smith, Maureen Farnsworth, Alison Levin, Kathy Thibodeau, Laura Croce, Pat Kennedy. SECOND ROW: John Motzi, Bette Ann Southwick, Kathy Bezemes, Ellen Walker, Sandy Kowolski, Sue Knight, Donna Griffith. THIRD ROW: Bill Mayer, Bob Culkeen, Tom Mills, Dove Jonk, Cathy Godbout, Candy Korolides, Linda Cunning- horn. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Coughlin, Bob Cardoza, Alan O Brient, Paul Otovic, John Scoledge, Carl Bergman, Chorlie Chase. SEATED: Sherry Cole, Sandy Kowalski, and Sam Brown. STAND- ING: Dave Jank, Carl Bergman, Bob Cardoza, Paul Foglia and John Scoledge. Tri-M Tri-M students are selected by members of the Music Department for outstanding achievement in the field of instrumental and vocal music. They are the Modern Music Masters of DHS. U5 WDHS-TV This year, WDHS-TV added new dimensions at Danvers High. WDHS is the student-operated television station. Color broadcasts are recorded in the studio and shown on a closed circuit system. Most sports events were taped, with student commentators calling the “play-by-play” and shown the following school day. Highlighting this year’s programming were a weekly News and Sports Show, and the music- oriented “In Concert.” The success of this multithousand dollar venture was due largely to Mr. William Clark, the faculty member in charge of operations. SPORTS DIRECTOR: Scott Hooper ANCHORMAN: Bob Culkeen. SITTING: Scott Hooper, Kevin McKenzie, Bob Culkeen, John Motzi. STANDING: Wayne Rawding, Linda Stabler, Dave Crowley, Tom Sellers, Francis O'Neil, John Scoledge, Bill McKinnon, Pool Otovic, Matthew Stankus, Steven Rogers, Mr. William Clark. 146 F.T.A. SEATED: Gail Tyrell, Betsy Chisholm, Kathy Thibodeau, Bob Cardoza, Donna Marcheterre. STANDING: Dave Jank, Cathy Godbout, Priscilla Young, Mary Thompson, Alison Levin, Mr. Rene Desjardins, Karen McCarthy, Kathy Dominick, Lynda Cloy, Sharon Sauchuk, Eileen Driscoll, and Linda Cunningham. The Future Teachers of America provides students with insights into the teaching profession. Through field trips and assisting in the Child Development Program, students are exposed to the various aspects of teaching. Mr. Rene Desjardins is the advisor. D.E.C.A. The Distributive Education Club of America is designed to promote leadership development in marketing and distribution. Students in this program manage a school store which specializes in school supplies. Mr. Curt Pizzo is the advisor. 147 National Honor Society National Honor Society membership is based on qualities of scholarship, leadership, service and character. This year, through a series of fund-raising activities, members raised three hundred dollars for their scholarship fund. Officers include: Cathy Leonard, president; Gary Davis, vice-president; Tom Grasso, secretary; Wendy Emerson, treasurer. Mr. James J. Banks is the advisor. French National Honor Society French National Honor Society members are recognized for their competence in the study of French language and culture. STANDING: Ellen Walker, Tom Mills, Kathi Finnegan, and Mrs. Ethel Money (Advisor). SEATED: Mary Thompson and Carla Taylor. 148 Spanish Club National Honor Society The Sponish Club provides an excellent opportunity to converse in “espahol” with “amigos.'' The new Language Resource Center was the setting for the many fiestas. Here students expressed their dislike for tacos and more especially for the team of Don Miguel Coheni and Brendalita Douglassini dancing to “La Cucaracha. FIRST ROW: Ellen Walker, Laura Croce, Candy Korolides, Sandy Kowalski, Ellen Rudberg. SECOND ROW: Mitch Cohen, Sue Caldarone, Dove Jank, Sue Weir, Brenda Doug- lass, Advisor Mr. Jordan. French Club In commemoration of the thirtieth anniversary of the end of W.W. II, the French Club this year was divided into two sections: the Vichy French Club and the Free French Club. Occupied for most of the year by the German Club, liberation came by graduation day. Mrs. Ethel Money is the advisor. FIRST ROW: Joanne Korpusik, Mary Thompson, Carlo Taylor, Judy Dabrieo. SECOND ROW: Steve Rogers, Janet Moynihan, Ellen Walker, Tom Mills, Kothi Finnegan, Mrs. Money. 149 S.P.Q.R. The Latin Club Senatus PopulusQue Romae is dedicated to the heritage of ancient Rome. Under the reign of Caesar Georgicus, S.P.Q.R. has engaged in many festivities in the Roman tradition, such as chariot races and gladiatorial contests. FIRST ROW: Praetor Linda Stevensia, Senotor Cathia Leonardia, Quaestor Lynno Pennimpedes, Proconsul Debbio Dunphia. SECOND ROW: Dux Scottus Hooper, Proconsul Garis Davis, Tribunus Robertus Cardosio, Imperator Caesar Georgicus Mclsoacus, Senator Keithus Bergmanus, Servus Alanus Obrientius. Sie Deutsch Klub is a crack regiment of DHS students who desire to become more familiarized with the language and customs of the Fatherland. In the grand tradition of yesterday’s Germany, this year’s club members invaded the Polish club, and retook Alsace Lorraine from the French Club. PICTURED: Chancellor Kris M. Karthy, Fuhrer C. Adolph Chose, Kaiser Wilhelm Mayer, Fraulein Olga Wendell Emerson. 150 Spanish Tutorial Staff The Spanish Tutorial Society is a group of concerned individuals who assist other less proficient students in the study of ’’espahol. Mr. Mele is the advisor. FIRST ROW: Laura Croce, Ellen Rudberg, Cindy Gotts. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mele, Candy Karolides, Mitch Cohen, Dave Jank. GIRLS': STANDING: Judy Dobrieb, Candy Karolides. SEATED: Ellen Walker, Sue Knight. BOYS': Dave Jank, John Motzi, Paul Foglia. Boys' and Girls' Chorus To facilitate in harmonious vocal expression here at DHS, the music department has several boys’, girls’, and intermixed groups of a choral nature. 15! Band The DHS marching and concert band is a vital part of the school s grandstand activities, especially during the football season. SEATED: John Scoledge, Carl Bergman, Kevin C. Montecalvo. STANDING: Paula Rockliffe, Bill Morris, Paul Foglia. MISS- ING FROM PHOTO: Walter Teal. Orchestra The three B's have nothing on the DHS orchestra. Mr. Irving Carlson is the conductor. All aboard!” STANDING: Paul Foglia, Bill Morris, Carl Bergman, Sherry Cole, Dave Jonk. AT PIANO: Sue Perreault. Stage Band For the now sound in music, turn to the DHS Jazz-Rock Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. David Dubinsky. PICTURED: John Scoledge, Bill Morris, Paul Foglia, Carl Berg- man, John Motzi. 152 Advanced Girls' Choir FIRST ROW, Kothy Thibodeau. Laura Croce, Pat Kennedy. SECOND ROW, Chris Toleos, Paulo RackliKe, Kathy Smith. Laura Matron. THIRD ROW: Diane Kulakowski, Cathy Godbout, Sue Perreault, Paula Murray. Singers FIRST ROW, Sue Knight. Laura Croce, Candy Karolides. Ellen Walker. SECOND ROW, Paula RodcliKe, Kathy Bezemes. Cathy Godbout. Connie O Brient. THIRD ROW: Kevin MacWhinnie, John Scoledge, Paul Foglia, Dave Jonk, Paul Otovic, Dahl Hansen. 153 Senior Superlatives MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Ellen Walker and Greg Buxton DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Dahl Hansen and Sue Weir 154 MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Jody Forster and Gary Davis MOST GULLIBLE Bill Vautin and Chris Toleos Senior Superlatives MOST POPULAR Bob Cardoza and Jeanne Rooney BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Mark Reutter ond Karen Dodge CUTEST COUPLE Scott Ferris and Brenda Douglass TEACHERS' PETS Kathy Bezemes and Tom Mills 155 m Senior Superlatives MOST ATHLETIC Karen Kennedy and Mike Hennessey Senior Superlatives i9 it MOST TALENTED Lew Lamy and Connie O'Brient MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Cathy Leonard and Keith Bergman BEST LOOKING Chris Rothwell and Kevin Coughlin Senior Superlatives MOST INTELLECTUAL Carlo Taylor and Mitch Cohen BEST DRESSED Scott Hornblower and Sue Femino 158 MOST TALKATIVE Kothy Benedetto and Tom Myers CLASS FLIRT AND WOLF Gail Tyrrell and Tom Bonks In honor of the Bicentennial Celebration High yearbook of two hundred years ago. of the American Revolution (1 775-1975), the 1975 HERITAGE presents a parody of a Danvers The names are the same; only the faces have been changed to protect the mnocent. nt mm wmwxM® gra uatmg class of 1775 My Erstwhile Subjects: Headmaster7 s Message Dr. Ernest W. April As it now becomes necessary for our paths to separate, let us do so with hearts that are neither heavy nor o'erburdened with joy Let us go forth content, at least, in the knowledge that we have done bottle in a good cause and have, together, emerged as stronger and better individuals, parliament notwithstanding. The moture, intelligent, and thoughtful among you have become concerned with self-improvement, intellectual achievement, and community involvement. The rest of you hanging in there at the crossroads of life seem to need more time to figure out where you belong. These are the times that try men's souls. Very soon you may be called upon to staunchly, courageously resist British oppression; if you muster the same stolid, zealous resistance that you had toward your studies, homework, and teachers, the colonies will be forever safe from tyranny and taxation. Deep in my soul I hold an especial fondness for you all. Go forth then. Remember us as we shall remember you. You may have been occa- sional revolutionaries, but you were only occasionally revolting. The faculty and I hope, that throughout your future, you get all you deserve ana everything that is coming to you. Salve et pace: ave atque vale. 162 Editors' Page Hon. Chas. Chase, Technical Advisor Mitchell M. Cohen, Esq., Editor-in-Chief Col. John Motzi, Creative Assistant Our Declaration of Incoherence: When in the course of humorous events it becomes necessary for three editors to dissolve the boredom of the high school ho-hums, and to assume a place among sixteen pages of yearbook, a decent respect for the yearbook advisor requires that they should declare the force which propels them through this sea of hilarity. We, the editors, have found most yearbooks to be like our Parliament, i.e., long on wind and short on fun. This yearbook is different. No effort has been spared in making ours with revolutionary innovations. Sit back, now, and enjoy a bit of our colonial capering. We recommend this section be read with an ale in one hand and a wench in the other. Although difficulty is encountered in turning the pages, we have found the experience more pleasurable than tarring and feathering the neighborhood tax collector. 163 Faculty Horatio Mooney, Professor of Rhetoric. “We hold these nouns to be self-modified; all verbs are created equal.” With these and thousands of other stirring words. Master Mooney has inflamed the hearts, the minds, and occasionally the pants’ seats of the Academy’s students. In his spare time. Master Mooney writes for the Danvers Bugle (presently the paper can afford only a kazoo, but someday . . .) and he is working on a Grammatical Series to be entitled the ARTICLES OF ALLITERA- TION. Mary, Queen of Tots. As mistress of administration. Queen Mary handles the clerical work at the Academy. Getting those fifty-three report cards mailed is no easy chore. Thanks to smooth roads, this year's seniors have finally received their fourth grade report cards. Mary also handles discipline, which has been made easy by the installation of three pillories, five stocks, and a firing squad. Sympathetic and maternal, Mary often has students confide in her. After the thumbscrews they just seem to open up,” says Mary with a wink. 164 William Franklin, Professor of Science. Master Franklin’s kite-flying expeditions have become legendary at the Academy. On his most recent adventure. Master Franklin managed to electrify a harpsichord long enough to get off three bars of “Lightning Strikes Again!” Master Franklin demonstrated amazing self-control as he played, despite his skin charring, his hair falling out, and his limbs twisting themselves into a contortion- ist’s nightmare. Master Franklin is the author of two books: POOR WILLIAM'S ALMANAC and WATT’S UP, DOC? Calvin Farley, Professor of Physical Education. “There will be no mollycoddling in this outfit. Following Master Farley’s orders, two Minuteboys promptly uncoddled Molly. The master’s steel will and iron discipline have made him an Academy legend, and also a rust risk. He was a tremendous athlete in his day, and can still sink a cannon ball from fifty feet. Master Farley will be leaving the Academy soon to join Gen. Washington's army, but he will be missed by all. As one student put it; “Have you ever seen that guy dribble a fifty-pound ball of lead? The Redcoats don’t stand a chance against his hook shot. The Graduating Class Danvers Public Academy Offers These Leaders of Tomorrow to the World Today. 165 Ulysses Culkeen and Prudence Kronk Shown here at a local Boy Scout Jamboree, Horatio and Pru dence have always been interested in the outdoor life. Prudence traces her interest to grammar school, where the school privy was located 100 yards away. She recently gave Horatio quite a scare when she was carried away by a seven-foot swamp mosquito. “He was sort of cute, in a buggy kind of way,” said Prudence. All ended well, though, when the mosquito was forced to land due to instrument failure. Percival Gruntly Percy (or Perthy, as his “friends” call him) has the heartfelt appreciation of the entire Academy. His sense of color and design made the Senior Prom “thimply divine.” Percy leaves the Academy for New York, where he plans to set up house with a “dear” friend. “It’s the cutest little place; the Indians call it Fire Island. Sarah Thibideau Sarah is the Academy’s cheerleader. Putting aside modesty (but never femininity), Sarah was allowed to wear the enticing costume she is pictured in. The outfit gave Sarah greater physical freedom; several times during games she was observed vigorously waving her hands and making dignified, demure outbursts of “huzzahs.” Matthics Mills is shown indifferently accepting the 1775 Stalwart Stoic Award. Although Matthias is infamous for his codfish-cold demeanor his reputation has become enhanced in recent years. A loyalist and son of the town tea tax collector, Matthias was accosted by pugnacious patriots who poured scalding hot English tea onto his tender tonsils. His tongue burned and his passions inflamed, Matthias kept a cool head. With deadpan expression he calmly stated, The tea was in need of some sugar, and what’s more, the service here is atrocious! Ezekiel Bergman, who is majoring in guerilla warfare, is seen taking copious notes from a rare 1 st edition of General Mao-tse Adams LITTLE RED BOOK OF REVOLUTION. Judging from the pic- ture, Zeke seems to have misunderstood guerrilla and is practic- ing his gorilla grin technique of scaring the enemy into submis- sion. Keep smilin', Zeke. Jeremiah Coughlin is shown seated on his new stallion LTD (lots of tough driving). It runs all day on nothing but a pail of oats and a kick. When asked about the new colonial emissions-control law, Jeremiah stated: Not only does she run sluggishly, but that darn anti-pollution contraption on the dual exhaust nostrils gets in the way of the feed bag. Headley Hennessey is the Academy’s athletic letter winner. Hendley is the only member of the Academy to survive a rebound from Master Farley's hookshot. Hendley, a three letter winner — scarlet, chartreuse and puce — is also the hottest receiver in the league. He has accumulated over sixty-two thousand yards in his four-year career. Says Hendley modestly: It’s easy to rack up yardage with forty guys armed with bayonets chasing you. 167 1775 Sporting Events Lexington and Concord Musketball Game This year, several Danvers players were chosen to compete in the first annual Lexington and Concord game. The British Redcoats lined up against the New England Patriots in the newly completed Liberty Dome (with freshly laid Patrio-turf.) The kickoff was received by a British regular ... in the chest. The Redcoats, however, easily won the first quarter due to their superior equipment. While the Patriots wore only shoulder pads and tri-cornered helmets, the British were testing out their newly-per- fected hand grenades and hundred pound howitzers. The Redcoats were quickly able to put large holes in the Patriot defense and indeed in the Patriots themselves. The Patriots decided to call out their reserve squad, the Minutemen. Reserve Captain Lafayette pointing to sidelined John Paul Jones, exhorted the troops to victory saying, “Get out there and win this one for the skipper. The Minutemen turned the tide and the game became a Redcoat rout. The final score. Redcoats 1 7, Patriots 76. Next year, the Patriots hope to have an even better season. Coach John Hancock summed it up: “We've got our eyes on George Washington of the Virginia Planters. He was sensational in the 1 754 French and Indian Bowl Game classic. After this last game, though, we may have to break away from the British and form our own league. 168 Gymnastics Gymnastics is becoming the Academy's number one fun sport. Originally reserved for a chosen few (horse-thieves, kidnappers, and rogues), gymnastics has become the” sport here in Danvers. An up-and-coming star is Nathan Hale. Nathan is the colonies' best man in the one-hundred-and-fifty pound freestyle swing. The event is rigorous, but Nathan’s only regret is that he can only do it once. Points are awarded for grace and agility in the fall, strength in the snap, and control in the swing. Except for the rope and ladder, no special equipment is needed. Unlike Indian Ping Pong, the sport will never suffer from overcrowding. Indian Ping Pong The most popular ethnic sport at the Academy is Indian Ping Pong. All one needs are several Indians, a young lady and some quaint racquets called tomahawks (hatchets will do in a pinch, but they are in terribly bad taste). Spirits run very high during a game. Here we see the referee (in the center with the formal “T shirt) immediately after making a bad call. The Academy may look for- ward to years more of Indian Ping Pong. Strangely, shorter hair appears to be newest trend in women’s coiffures (and referee’s). 169 1775 Social Calendar of Events The Senior Prom The 1 775 Senior Prom . . . soft, glittering candles, the gentle sweeping of silk, and quiet rattle of muskets on the Common. The night was a formal occasion and the boys from ROTC (Royal Officers with Tacky Clothes) came in their best silk and satins (with tar and feathers donated by the Sam Adams House of Fashion and Splashin ). Originally, music was to be provided by the Royal Blues Band. After a sudden shift in student sym- pathies, the Liberty Bells were chosen instead. Due to an acute shortage of women, there were many couples such as the one pictured. Revelry lasted far into the evening. As the dawn rose, the Senior couples concluded the Prom by watching the sun set over the British Empire. 170 Sons of Liberty Picnic The Sons of Liberty (local 01923) picnic. A rollicking good time was had by all at the 1775 Sons of Liberty spring outing. The most popular event was the tug-of-war between twenty Sons of Liberty and King George represented by a fourteen ton brass statue. Other events included the fifty-yard redcoat roll, the one-hundred pound loyalist lift, and the tax-collector tumble. Senior Outing Academy students were invited to participate in another Sons of Liberty activity: the Boston area tea party. Masquerade dress was manda- tory. Participants were engaged in somber chatter until suddenly someone yelled “Everybody in the pool. No pool being handy, the harbor soon became the target of flying legions of Bostonian Indians. As we all know, good English colonists go nowhere without their tea, conse- quently innumerable cases ended up in the water. The scene that occurred the next morning at the Harbor's edge aroused an angry gover- nor: “Whoever used the harbor last night left a dirty ring. Just for that I'm going to put another ring around the harbor — a blockade! 17! Organizations Student Council The student council has been instrumental this year in achieving reform at Danvers Pub- lic Academy. These reforms include: 1 . The school privy should be located closer to the school. 2. A designated snuffing area. 3. Freer use of the school library (although THE book is getting rather tattered.) 4. More variety in the cafeteria menu. (I know the Pilgrims ate it but three times in one week?) 5. Student parking (I’ve got this mule with dual-nostrils but getting a parking sticker on him is ridiculous.) 6. Kinder librarians (The pointy hat was alright, the black cat was okay, but when she whipped out the wand and changed Prudence into a frog. . .) Debating Society Debating has been an Academy favorite for years. The team traveled this year to Virginia, where they competed in the VFW (Veterans of Future Wars) Rhetoric Roundabout. They received a stunning upset at the hands of Patrick Henry, whose fiery speech inflamed his audience with revolutionary fervor. Stated one Academy debater: It was ninety-two in the shade and all we needed was some guy spurting out hot air. He kept saying Give me liberty or give me death, but all we wanted to be given was something cool and refresh- ing. Would you believe iced tea? 72 Young Writers' Guild Under the auspices of Master Horatio Mooney, the Guild has grown and pros- pered. Starting with remedial printing, the writers have advanced to postcards and grafitti. Master Mooney has tried to get the Guild members to write with inflamed passion. The results have been rather sluggish so far, and the best Master Mooney now hopes for is lukewarm affection. Still, the Master encourages all the members with kind words of approval: “Have you ever thought of going into accounting? Drum and Bugle Corps The Academy’s musical contingent is renowned for the geometric precision of its marching formations. Their musical ability, however, leaves much to be desired. Some of the more critical members of Professor Lowe’s Music Appreciation class are shown expressing, none too subtly, their opinion of the cacophonous chords emanating from a recent rehearsal. 173 Revolutionary Ideas in Colonial Leisure We interrupt this yearbook to set before the reader a cultural banquet, a feast of light facts, easily digested by the most finnicky of intel- lectual appetites. What subject would be the most appealing to a group of readers in constant quest of fun and fandangling? The search for a good time in the colonies, of course. The daily diversions, excursions, and perversions of the colonial forebearers of America. Be seated now and tuck in your neural napkins as colonial amusements are roasted and then lambasted in their own juices. While a woman’s place was still in the home, colonial men often went out in search of frolics. Clubs were quite popular and many types existed. Religious clubs, anti-religious clubs, scientific, philosophical, political clubs were all attended. Meetings ranged from demure reli- gious discussions to drunken political brawls, where a well made point in retort was often thrust home on the blade of a sword. Athletic clubs were also homes for vehement defenders of each particular sport. Taverns were often frequented by colonials wishing to relax and unwind (and occasionally unravel). All types of games were available at colonial taverns, including bowling, billiards, dice and cards. In New England, cards were looked at as a diabolical diversion. Westerners, such as Mrs. Henry Clay had a more liberal view of fifty-two card frivolity. When asked if she objected to her husband’s playing she answered: Heck no, he wins mostly.” If gaming was not relaxation enough, quantative imbibing usually was. In New (York) Amsterdam, estimates ran as high as one house in four dispensing liquor Beers, wines, ales, ciders, hard liquors, served over previous winter’s ice, lubricated the listless larynxs of dehydrated colonists. Coffee was growing in popularity as tea drinking became unpatriotic. Clergymen still favored beers and ciders for beverages, declaring distilled liquors the road to ruination and heavenly damnation. Water was looked upon with absolute disgust. A colonist wishing to pay for an evening's entertainment had several diverse substances in which to pay. Tobacco, musket-balls, and cur- rencies from thirteen colonies and three nations were all used (and quite often refused) as payment. At home a man might have expected a show of affection from his spouse. In Massachusetts, home was the only place he could get it. Kissing in public was punishable by two hours in the pillory. Perhaps the colonist did not wish to kiss his wife anyway. If she were twenty three, she was viewed as dried up and at forty she was decrepit beyond recovery. The miniskirt (three inches above the ankles) of the 1750’s was now sadly back to a more matronly length. The colonist could expect some complaining from his wife about his tobacco chewing. Tobacco spitting was so prevalent that it had mani- fested itself into a public menace. Even Clergy were warned, that spitting from the pulpit could stain their image (and the floor). The male of the house might wish to see the mail of the house. Letters were few and far between, and often read time and time again. Reading leaders also lightened the hearts of mail carriers, who felt no twinge of pain at the opening of private letters. Perhaps out from one of the letters came a lottery ticket. Lotteries were quite popular and a ticket belonging to George Washington is today still waiting to be cashed in. At this point our friend the colonist might be ready for bed after reading a sermon by Jonathan Edwards, the Billy Graham of his day. This task might be difficult. Edwards promises of fire and brimstone, degradation and damnation, hardly set sugar plums to dancing in our friend’s head. With quivering hand he put out his oil lamp and crawled into his private featherbed (The Mrs. slept with the female children. Had the colonist sons, he would have had the pleasure of communal slumber with his offspring). As the darkness envelopes our colonial whoopie-maker, we hear him mutter: Now that I’ve got a color T.V., where am I going to find an outlet?” Mitchell Cohen ’75 174 Advertisements Mere-Chance Apothecary International House Bloodletting Leeches of Codcakes Wound Searing Eye of Newt Skull Boring Goat Bladders and and 124 Varieties including chocolate Other Amusements Chicken Soup Unlimited Free Tea With Every Meal FARLEY-DAVIDSON High Powered Horses J M Tobacco Company Dual Nostrils Radial Horseshoes 1 Horsepower Power Spurs (Option) This year's special was owned by a little old silversmith from Boston, who rode it only once. Tobacco that's nothing to snuff at. Pipes Cigars Cigarette Holders (slaves) John Walke's Inn MINUTE MAN ARMS Public Beds (minimum of 7) Semi-Private Beds (maximum of 5) We came, we saw, we Concord. Private Beds (Look somewhere else.) George Washington slept here — with most of his army. Flint Locks Wheel Locks Match Locks Goldi-Locks Bagels and Lox Spirits for '76 Wee Tai Kour Tyme Eli Whitney's Cotton Gin Chinese Take-out Restaurant of Canton, China Just add vermouth and olives for the fluffiest martini in the colonies. Order in June and your eggs will be rolled to you by December. 175 Thanks to Jim Caton for his art work in this section. Special thanks to Lee Stevens of Gainsboro Studio for the superb job he did in creating the “special photos for our Bicentennial salute. 176 Musician Ship at DHS On Saturday night, January 25, 1975, the senior class hosted the many talents of Musician Ship. This superb musical gathering featured several DHS alumni. Brad Delp (Class of 69) Dan Flemming (Class of '72) Steve Kerens (Class of 71) Gloucester's Gary Downey Mike Rush (Class of 72) Roger Cormody Senior Prom The themeless Senior Prom was held on February 8, 1975. By popular demand, the senior class chose the new cafeteria as the site of the prom. (It was either that or the old gym.) Chris Annis, Kelly Donahue, Tom Opie, Jane Szypko, Jimmy Barbier, Paula Murray, Bruce Hiltonen, Denise Levesque (queen). Sue Weir, Jack Ambrose, Pot Romanowicz, Bob Engell, Wanda Bertwell, Glenn Norris. ''The Good, the Bod, and the Ugly. Denise and Bruce 178 Dave and Gail Senior Prom But no one would donee with mel” Dove and Kothy Don't leove yet girls, it isn't over! No Eric, I won't dance the next one with you!” Sunshine at twilight Donno, you con't be serious! Debbie and Dave Get off the bock of my dress, kidl Where did everyone go? Ahh, it's the old Itolian rumbol 179 1975 Oniontown Varieties On February 28, March 1 and 2, 1975, the DHS Student Council presented the annual variety show. All three performances hosted S.R.O. (standing room only) audiences. Over two thousand dollars was raised towards the Council scholarship fund — most of which will probably go to the senior members of the council (ha-ha). The show was a tremendous success due to the efforts of Al Tatarunis, Director of Music; Dave Dubinsky, stage band director; Barry Lowe, choral director; and many others. Thanks to Mr. Richard Johnson, student council advisor. God spell steals the show. ''That joke was really lousy. Bob. The view from 'the pit.' This is my Gene Kelly impersonation. Cothy delacy in oction. Frenchy de Gaulle kidnaps Nell in Ah Sweet Mystery of Life. 180 And I'm NOT mod! 'Everyone'� got their hond out nowadays.” Absent-minded Tom Mills or Maureen Farns- worth? Alison tickles the ivories.” The Andrews Sisters Plus One. Blues by Lewis and Griffith. Gail Longval, Cindy Dempsey, leanne Morency. Look at that blonde in the third row!” Song and Dance men Kurt Tenaglia and Scott Tell him, 'The dope is out for the evening'.” Jones. 181 ni s autobiographical fantasy about ing up in the seaside town of Ri- is lavish, pungent, full to bursting the kind of encompassing, consum- ffection for people that is the prop- of the true poet. tNTONIA A PORTRAIT OF THE WOMAN ving record of the life of Antonia x a symphony conductor scarred tot humbled by the problem of be- woman and an artist in America beautifully fashioned documentary II Godmilow and Jud Collins ne - •ws to rhetoric or pity adiands The affectless, antiseptic j of two young killers delineated hard skill b catches ci h seem tj HIN AT elegaj Ai id Director-Writer Ter- forbidding work Casual violence m. .killed it. topic E Goonl quels can questionable glo f the Corleone fall and told with a breal and intensity characteristic of Francis Coppola, foi whom' ume THEATER OF JEAN RENC f the old masters of world cir episode is rendered in a sty s a period in Renoir s past 'mmenis on n wuAuace .inf SEDUCTION OF Il.t r demonstrati ike a movii in being____ funnv of hi call i T� up DO Crafted .1 for good hul untie thrill r . | irk STWJLM WFtO BO KALSO EARTH SHOES Like walking barefoot. airing Richard Burton NFL Football; below. Stre te 115 110 c 6 MUHAMMAD Ail PUNCHING MS WAY RACK TO THC TOP ow liar • • iii'ii'ini'i a. ? f i ne rear s best SIJMFR ; INDFX V a WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX 170 1971 1972 1973 74 4, 105 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 74 | FICTION the connoisseur by I:van S Connell Jr. A businessman descends into the joys of collecting pre-Columbian art and gradually loses himself to his possessions the ebony tower by John l owles A masterful conjurer turns some stolid L themes (art life, passion v responsi- bility) into five glittering stories brim- ming with allusion and intelligence. LOOK AT THE HARLEQUINS h I h Xabokov. At 75. the old written a sly. funny fiction ilcd Russian nobleman am resembles a certain writt tiais V N THE BARKING DEER I he Vua uLWar rue] trai NONFICTION THE POWER BROKER h Robert ( The portrait of New York's master pi and found that power corrupts ant supership by Xoel Mosferr Writ like a skilled novelist, the author c tankers that or Middle I tension M | UNEMPLOYMENT] P£« Ci ■NT. SEASONALLY AOJ i i JSTfD 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 74 if HO 4 RACISM Student Committee for the March Against Racism lack son Sohheinlsyn left norr e tAT rjs In Oil Gusher Buildsl Make Peace Who Owns rhe Tapes? V-L C - JOHN N. MITCHELL, 61. Attorney G later head of Nixon's 1972 re-electio paign Convicted of conspiracy, obst of justice and three counts of lying, ing sentencing________ NANCY KtlllNOf ■ HELL NO! Ella’s first h.l e Year’s Best LPs SSICAl is bach motets tArchiv. 2 LPsi se sacred choral works number mg Bach's most g� ng It the KEITH JARRETT SOLO-CONCERTS BREMEN isannc (ECM Polydor. 3 LPs) From relt's fingers flows richly melodic Itifaceted music that gives the piano led luster ERIC CLAPTON 461 OCEAN BOULEVARD JO) Old Slow hand can still raise up lusical inferno, though now he leans ire to swinging blues. JONI MITCHELL COURT AND SPARK (As - n). Continued exploration of the post- jth dilemma—the need for roots, the r of commitment—by one of rocks ssic stars. MARIA MULDAUR W AITRE SS IN THE DONUT y? (Reprise) Muldaur reinvents torch iging and emerges as one of ih«§ 70s � t stylish pop singers YES TALES FROM TOPOGRAPHIC OCEANS tiantic. 2 LPsi Bright aural mosaics im . nail motifs are constructed on a ahlerian scale in this 80-minute work symphonic rock_____________________ ja - 7 OL osson IG t fctt v loMIO t 6 0S «� w if’S Wen. «%te.ck. t 0« y rf ste 'J '-•j •'Unj A .t €. fostn He-lf CA. ej AMJCy Sc� M . bkt S « A|L„t oU, Kl ----- ----- - «.u wa j r r Tr r? 1 wUtj u. ca v t-o sewn to nt « kj . )4nt OfoJJOM. tUre'f a . 6t.4 ' ou- 6e.j, Lc klostoms, tk-eft’j c IWtct o . • Tire's a. so .' . 1 1 e IToJrc tkcjt c ol v5 awe r; V V V Senior Survey Who is the man you admire most? 1. My Father 2. Henry Kissinger Who is the woman you admire most? 1. My Mother 2. Edith Bunker What is your favorite rock group? 1. Led Zepplin 2. Allman Brothers What is the best movie you have seen recently? 1. “Longest Yard 2. Blazing Saddles” What is the best book you have read? 1. JAWS 2. THE EXORCIST What is your favorite pastime? 1. Sleeping 2. Partying What is the most popular slang word or expression you use? 1. “Bummer 2. Wicked good What article of clothing most represents your present style of dress? 1. Dungarees 2. Ski mask and sneakers What reforms need to be introduced in the cureent school system? 1. Open Campus 2. New librarians What is the best course you ever took during High School? 1. Psychology 2. Independent Reading What new subject should be added to the curriculum? 1. Auto-mechanics 2. Self-defense What do you usually do on weekends? 1. Party 2. Work Who is your favorite High School teacher? 1. Thomas Hegarty 2. Rene Desjardins What is your favorite TV show? 1. HAPPY DAYS 2. THREE STOOGES What is your favorite song? 1. STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN frj A- � 1 Way over yonder is cvplace that I know , . Where I can finc hejter frgfn-bungei and cold And the sweet tpstin’ good life is so easily found. Way over yonder, that's where I’m bougd. I know when I get there the first thing I’ll see Is the sun shinin’ golden, shin Hght dow i on me. Then trouble’s gonna lose me, y leave me behind And I’ll stand up proudly in tru peace of mind. Talkin’ ’bout a, talkin’ 'bout awpy over yonder Is a place I have seen. It's a aairdefe of wisdom From some long ago dream Maybe tomorrow I'll find To the land where the hon Ih rivers each day. And the sweet tastin’ good life Way over yonder, that's whe Football (5-5) OP ROW: Coach Brinkley, Coach Ellis, P. Veilleux, P. Kronk, B. Pydynkowski, J. Eldridge, B. Bellino, G. Moran, B. Tura, M. Tolly, W. Blomster, G. Gikas, J. Arnoldy, S. Pike, J. Stevens, J. Corso, S. Kidger, T. Berry, D. Bevan, Cooch Farley, Coach Cunningham, Coach Smith. MIDDLE ROW: D. St. Cyr, B. MacDonald, M. Hennessey, T. Mills, K. McKenzie, P. Otovic, T. Myers, S. Hornblower, J. Busby, T. Lyon, J. McGrath, E. Gieros, G. Zuk. BOTTOM ROW: M. Orlando, L. Lamy, M. Blanchard, S. Lonngren, G. Davis, S. Brown, L. Ambrose, T. Kerens, A. O'Brient, D. Rooks, R. Michaud. Despite the heavy odds against their success, this year’s football team completed their schedule with a respectable 5-5 record. Under the direction of the new Head Coach Ernie Smith and his two new assistants. Coaches Brinkley and Tona, along with returning coaches Ellis, Cunningham, and Farley, the team had only six weeks to install an entirely new offense. The staff pulled all the loose ends together in time for an opening day victory over St. John’s. A Scott Kidger safety in the final moments proved to be the measure of victory as the Falcons downed the Preppies, 8-7. The team made it 2-0 against Lynn English on the following Saturday with a 20-6 win. An 89-yard touchdown run by Tom Banks was the highlight of the game. The Falcon Machine made it three in a row with a 1 4-8 victory over Winthrop on October 5. But that was as far as the Danvers win streak went. Journeying to Beverly, the Falcons were handed a 24-6 setback. Several key breaks turned this close game into a runaway for the Panthers. The Falcons got back on the winning track by beating Lynn Classical 1 4-6 back at Deering Stadium. Danvers went to Salem the next week sporting a 4-1 record. But the Witches, eventual conference champions, fought off a late Falcon rally to remain undefeated, 16-8. The Falcons suffered their first home loss at the hands of Saugus on the following Saturday, 26-14. The Falcons misfortunes mounted when they were upset at Marblehead 20-6, on November 1 6. But Danvers returned home to beat Swampscott for the first time in nine years. The 14-0 victory upped the record to 5-4 going in to the final game against Gloucester. In one of the most exciting games ever seen at Danvers in front of ne of the largest Thanksgiving Day crowds ever, the Falcons were beaten, 14-6. A bizarre play in the final seconds broke 6-6 tie and ended Danvers' season record at 5-5. Seniors on the team this year included: Lou Lamy, Tom Banks, Mike Orlando, Steve Lonngren, Mickey Blanchard, Paul Otovic, Russ Thompson, Tom Mills, Gary Davis, Scott Hornblower, Jack Ambrose, Ed Gieras, Kevin McKenzie, Jim Busby, Todd Lyon, John McGrath, Tom Myers, Tom ’’Satch Kerans, Allan O’Brient, Mike Hennessey and Captain Sam Brown. 192 Tom Bonks breoks away. “Hey, you could get hurt out there! SCOREBOARD 1974-75 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Danvers 8 - St. John’s 7 1. Salem Danvers 20 - Lynn English 6 2. Gloucester Danvers 14 - Winthrop 8 3. Beverly Danvers 6 - Beverly 24 4. Saugus Danvers 14 - Lynn Classical 6 5. DANVERS Danvers 8 - Salem 16 6. Marblehead Danvers 14 - Saugus 28 7. Swampscott Danvers 6 - Marblehead 19 8. Winthrop Danvers 14 - Swampscott 0 9. Lynn English Danvers 14 - Gloucester 21 10. Lynn Classical The Agony of Defeat Coaches Cunningham and Smith. One plus one equals, uh . . 193 Hey Jock, where' the porty tonight? The wide open spaces Hi, sports fonsl” Pile-up on Marty! Veilleux releases under pressure. Captain Sam Greg, if you get trapped one more time Whoops! 194 The winning sofety vs. St. Johns. Don't these guys ever give up? Gool line stand 195 Otto goes for a big gain. Our spiritual leader: J.F. Field Hockey KNEELING: Jonis Saulnier, Tricio Mullin, Co-captain Karen Kennedy, Co-captain Connie O'Brient, Debbie Maher, Diane Cwik. STANDING: Coach Lynn Ellison, Donna Lister, Joann Pydynkowski, Jane Szypko, Laura Morran, linda Stevens, Sue Hebert. KNEELING: V. Mroz, J. Finnegan, S. Mercer, P. Levesque, P. Kennedy, K. O'Brien, D. Fitzgerald, P. Hannon, D. Bolt, K. Kiely, S. Burke, D. Sheedy. STANDING: N. Goodnow, D. Hennessey, E. Walker, H. Doonan, M. O'Brien, S. Wijeyesinghe, C. Rossi, K. McKenzie, L. Santin, L. Moulton, B. Conant, M. Sherry, B. Dolan, B. Caldwell, S. Barry, J. Potter, J. Rooney, Miss Moione. 196 For the first time in four years the Girls Field Hockey Team had their own field at the high school. The girls took full advantage of their new facilities and sported a 4-3-2 record, their best in years. The Junior Varsity was even more successful, compiling an 8-1 record. The varsity was led by co-captains Karen Kennedy and Connie O'Brient. Kennedy was the team’s high scorer with 5 goals and many assists. O'Brient’s fine defensive work earned her the team M.V.P. award. Highlights of the season included shutouts over Gloucester (2-0) and Lynn English (4-0). A 3-2 squeaker over Beverly and a 2-1 edging of Lynn Classical accounted for the other two wins. The ties came against Winthrop and Saugus. Seniors on the team included Donna Lister, Joanne Pydynkowski, Jane Szypko, Laura Marran, Linda Stevens, Janice Saulnier, Karen Kennedy, Debbie Maher, and Ellen Walker. The varsity team was coached by Miss Lynn Ellison, while J.V. compiled their winning record led by first year coach Miss Margo Maione. “Dribble with your stick ON the ball! 197 SCORE! What do you mean, J.V. is better?? Bummer! This is the end. 199 Soccer(15-3) BACK ROW: Cooch Bob Berry. Don Roof. John Tutko, Scott Ferris, Bruce Hiltonen, Dove Crowley, Kevin Coughlin, Ed Pollack, Mark Down.e, Steve Begin, Bill Corleton, Tom Grosso, Glen St. Cyr, Cooch John Greene. FRONT ROW: Corey Melvin, Glen Rankin, Scott Nowok, Jim Toomey, Mike Delonde, Doug Aylward, Tim Talbot, Mike Moulton, Norm Wilson. The DHS soccer team was the pride of the fall sports scene this year. Coached by John Greene, the team took the Northeast Conference Championship with a 1 5-3 record, the best in the 6 year history of soccer at DHS. The Falcons started their season off on the right note with two wins over Winthrop and Beverly by identical 2-0 scores. But, then Danvers traveled to Lynn Classical where they suffered their first setback 3-2. This did not discourage the team as they bounced back with a convinc- ing 4-0 trouncing of Salem at Danvers. Their record was 5-1 two games later when Gloucester wrestled first place from Danvers’ grasp, with a hard fought 2-1 decision. But, the Falcons were not to be denied, led by Capts. Jim Toomey and Doug Aylward, leading scorer Glen St. Cyr, the defense of Ed Borish, Dave Crowley, Ed Pollack, Scott Ferris, and goalie Mike Delande they ran off a winning streak of 10 games. Most important in the streak was the overtime victory against Lynn Classical at Danvers. The Falcons were down 2-0 when Glen St. Cyr scored twice to send the game into overtime. Doug Aylward scored in the overtime to win it 3-2. Then on Tuesday, October 29, Danvers clinched the crown by routing Swampscott 6-0 at Danvers. The team consisted of an unusually high number of seniors (22) and only one underclassman. There was also a total of six first-year men in the starting line-up. A lot of credit should go to coach John Greene and his assistant Bob Berry for the way they guided a team (that was not supposed to go far) to the Conference Championship. 200 What a body.” Let'� play 'keep away'.’’ SCOREBOARD Danvers 2- Winthrop 0 Danvers 2- Winthrop 1 Danvers 2- Beverly 0 Danvers 2- Beverly 1 Danvers 2- Lynn Classical 3 Danvers 3- Lynn Classical 2 Danvers 4- Salem 0 Danvers 2- Salem 1 Danvers 3- Saugus 0 Danvers 2- Saugus 0 Danvers 5- Marblehead 0 Danvers 3- Marblehead 0 Danvers 1 - Gloucester 2 Danvers 1 - Gloucester 0 Danvers 8- Swampscott 0 Danvers 6- Swampscott 0 Danvers 2- Lynn English 1 Danvers 1 - Lynn English 2 1974-75 CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1. DANVERS 2. Saugus 3. Lynn Classical 4. Gloucester 5. Beverly 6. Lynn English 7. Marblehead 8. Winthrop 9. Salem 10. Swampscott 201 Junk Mon Talbot scores. $ ■A 202 I still can't get the hang of this. Who said soccer was easy? — I always wanted to be a chorus girl.' Oh Happy Day!” Everyone's looking at us, Norman. I think he's dead, coach. 203 Look at that easel Girls Tennis KNEELING: Morionne Morano, Cindy LeClair, Karen Barnett, Captain Judy Cobb, Kim Hamilton, Deryl Petersen, Bonnie Cruickshank. STANDING: Coach Mardee Goldberg, Daryl Dragon, Kathy Brennan (Manager), Eileen Currier, Tammy Renon, Chris LaFleur, Yvonne LaFleur, Mary LePage, Kris Peterson, Sherry Cole. This year, for the first time, girls tennis was held in the Fall. This allowed for more practice time since rainy weather in the Spring cancelled many practices. The team was led by Captain Judy Cobb. Other seniors were Sherry Cole, Karen Barnett, Cindy LeClair, and Kris Peterson. There were three juniors on the team: Deryl Peterson, Mary LePage, and newly elected captain for the 75-76 season, Kim Hamilton. The tennis team ended its season with a 4-8 record. Each match consisted of the top three singles players and team. The games counted one point for each win, and whoever won the majority of the five won the match. Much of this year's talent was found among the freshmen and sophomores giving the tennis team depth and a promising outlook in the years to come. 204 ”1$ this how you do it?” Hey, wait a minute, where did the boll go?” ‘Do I hit it now?” I wonder how Billy Jean King would hove hit it?” “Sure, I know how to play.” Into the net again!” 205 Cross Country (5-5) BACK ROW: Cooch Jellerson, Mark Palmer, Ted Kontos, Chuck Rogers, Shawn Hogan, Nick Toleos, Art Balser, Coach Jenkins. FRONT ROW; Dan Sargent, Steve Rice, Tim Cosgrove, Greg Buxton, Ken Rollins. Led by all-star harriers Steve Rice and Tom Cosgrove, Coach Jenkins’ Cross Country Team compiled a respectable 5-5 record. Receiving the exposure they so greatly deserve, the runners defeated St. John’s Prep at half-time of the opening football game. During this race, Steve Rice set a new record for a 2.3 mile course winning the race in a time of 1 1:27. Rice and Cosgrove were backed by a strong supporting cast: Seniors Dan Sargent, Ken Watson, Ken Rollins, and Greg Buxton. Highlights of the 1974 season include victories over Swamp- scott, Winthrop, Lynn Classical, and Saugus. Sophomore Mary Jane Busby was a ray of hope for the future, as she became the first girl ever to receive a letter in Cross Country at Danvers High. 206 207 Is it worth it?” Cheerleading FOOTBALL AND SOCCER BACK ROW: Donno Finniss, Pot Sontisi, Mary Anne Meek, Pom Morrissey, Ellen Rudberg, Cheryl Powers, Laura Hubley, Sue Coldorone. FRONT ROW; Joan Watson, Audrey Moscato, Captain Kathi Finnegan, Donna Niciewsky, Cathy DeLacy. In the past three years, the cheerleading program at Danvers High has undergone many changes. As sophomores we were the first class to have Junior Varsity Cheerleaders despite the inconveniences of double sessions. They succeeded in winning the Northeast Conference Varsity Cheerleading competition that year. Since then, the cheerleaders have been active in many events, attending all football, soccer, basketball and hockey games. The cheerleaders also made signs, decorated locker rooms, assisted at the sports banquets, and held several successful pep rallies. This year the organization was expanded to seven squads which included 85 girls: two Freshman, two Junior Varsity and three Varsity squads. Our thanks to Miss Erin Farley, this year’s new advisor. Rah! 208 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, KNEELING: Deryl Petersen, Captain Carla Taylor, Ellen Walker. SECOND ROW, KNEELING: Kim Hamilton Deb Maher, Jeanne Rooney. THIRD ROW, STANDING: Terry Hall, Kathy Thomson. FOURTH ROW, STANDING: Ann McKinnon, Sherry Cole, Carol Childs, Joanne Bates. ‘‘Hold that pose, girls! 209 HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Kris Pennell, Cathy Day, Pat Kerwin, Janet Moynihan, Nancy McGrath. BACK ROW: Donna Lister, Captain Rose Carney, Cheryl Ross Sandy Kowalski. 210 Girls Basketball KNEELING: Cindy Bean, Diane Hayes, Sue Hebert, Linda Stevens, J.V. Captain Debbie Bolt, Cathy Souchuk, Beth Clarke. STANDING: Bette Anne Southwicke (Manager), Kathy Kiely, Mary Ellen O'Brien, Sue Barry, Captain Jan Saulnier, Karen Kennedy, Sandy Lewis, Candice Karolides (Manager), Coach Mardee Goldberg. Although the girls basketball team was finally able to play home games with the use of the gym and new field house, they had an unsuccessful 0-14 season. The nine-member team was led by senior captain Jan Saulnier, with Linda Stevens and Karen Kennedy the only other seniors. High scorer in most of the games, Karen received the M.V.P. award at the end of the year. The other members of the team were juniors Sue Hebert and Debbie Bolt, sophomore Sandy Lewis, and freshmen Beth Clark, Cathy Sauchuk, and Cathy O’Brien. The major problem this year seemed to be lack of depth, accurate shooting, and sharply executed passing. There were talented members, however, and next year’s team looks very promising. Our thanks to our varsity coach Mardee Goldberg, J.V. Coach Beth Downie, and Janet Cummings who assisted both coaches. 211 No Jon, throw it at the REF! Who thinks we’re going to win? ‘Pass it, Kay!!' If I could get around Lee and trip her. . Hum it, Hebe! Someone grab the ball! THE MOOSE PLAY! 213 Basketball (16-6) KNEELING: Dove Bevon, Brett Hardin, Captain Ed Gieras, Mike Hennesey, Pat Veilleux, and Glen St. Cyr. STANDING: Manager Bill Carleton, J.V. Coach Dick McKenna, John McGrath, Jim Busby, Roger Swanson, Neil McGrath, Dana St. Cyr, ond Coach John McGrath. N.E.C. Champions The 1 974-75 Basketball team became the second team to win a Northeast Conference Championship this year. Due to the illnesses of several key players, the Falcons were 4-4 and deep in the middle of the pack on January 7. But Coach McGrath piloted the team to an 11-1 record down the stretch, and they took the championship on the last night of the season. While Danvers was downing Gloucester, and upping their final record to (16-6). Withrop ended any chances of having co-champions this year by edging Saugus 62-60, handing them their fifth loss of the season. The highlight of the regular season had to be the game at Saugus. The Falcons were two games out of first place and in need of a win to stay in contention for the crown. Down by 14 points at half-time, they rallied back with their best half of the season, outscoring Saugus 55-25 over the last two periods, and running away with an 89-75 victory. Ed Gieras was top scorer in that game with an amazing 45 points, a school record, eclipsing his former record of 40 set last year at Swampscott. Gieras also set several other records, including most points in a season (597), and most career points (1025). Ed ended the season with a 27.2 points per game average. The team also took full advantage of the new field house, going undefeated in 1 1 games on their home court. There were five seniors on this year’s team. They were-. Captain Ed Gieras, Mike Hennessey, Glen St. Cyr, Jim Busby, and John McGrath. The team has a host of sophomore and junior returnees, along with several talented players coming up from the J.V. and freshman teams, so next year should be just as productive for Coach McGrath. 2U NEC STANDINGS 1. DANVERS 2. Saugus 3. Lynn Classical 4. Winthrop 5. Marblehead 6. Salem 7. Gloucester 8. Beverly 9. Swampscott 10. Lynn English Gieras throws one up Veilleux drives Danvers . 47 Winthrop 46 Danvers 52 Beverly 56 Danvers 79 Dover Sherbourne 70 Danvers 62 Lynn Classical 66 Danvers 49 Dover Sherbourne 52 Danvers 52 Salem 46 Danvers 75 Saugus 60 Danvers 69 Marblehead 74 Danvers 67 Swampscott 48 Danvers 62 Lynn English 53 Danvers 47 Gloucester 43 Danvers 74 Winthrop 70 Danvers 65 Beverly 45 Danvers 67 Lynn Classical 49 Danvers 61 Salem 69 Danvers 89 Saugus 73 Danvers 74 Marblehead 66 Danvers 71 Swampscott 41 Danvers 57 Lynn English 36 Danvers 65 Gloucester 43 Danvers 69 N.E.C. All-Stars 57 Danvers 47 Medford 59 (State Tournament) Excuse me! 215 The tap-off Hardin goes to the hoop Busby lays it in. “How do we stop this kid?” Come bock here boll!” Eddie hits a jumper “Let’s talk things over, guys. Hondo passes off 216 “Give me the ball! Busby for two ‘Thot better go in Pot. Hennessey hits from outside. 217 Intramurals 218 Intramurals 219 Hockey (5-12-1) BACK ROW: Cooch Hartnett, Mork Downie, Tom Emerson, Ted Kontos, Dan Arrington, Mark Finnegan, John Martin, Doug Weymouth, Gory Munzing, Mark Palmer, Rick Sweeney. FRONT ROW: Mike Moulton, Tim Cosgrove, Ken Rollins, Bob Pyburn, Don Sargent, Doug Aylword, Scott Hornblower, Bill Pydynkowski, Mike Delande. Although this year’s hockey team finished lower in the standings than they had hoped to, they showed much improvement over last year. Their 5-1 2-1 record was good only for 8th place, but this is somewhat misleading. The Falcons were in almost every game they participated in losing three by only one goal. The team started the season with a bright outlook, but several players who were to be counted on heavily this year either did not come out for the team or were injured before the season started. Undaunted, the Falcon skaters won four out of their first eight games. Things began to look even better when the team went 2-1-1 in a four game stretch against the top four teams in the league. But from then on in, it was all downhill. The team won only one of its last nine games, but did manage to secure the last of eight play-off spots. Danvers played Lynn English in the play-offs, and put quite a scare into the first place team but succumbed to a second period onslaught, 8-4. Senior members of this year’s team included: Mike Moulton, Mike Delande, Co-Capt. Dan Sargent, Scott Hornblower, Doug Aylward, Ken Rollins, Mark Downie, Co-Capt. Bob Pyburn. Coach Hartnett has a lot of talent returning next year, and the team should show even more improvement. 220 We finolly scored. Whot did I ever do to those guys? Finnegan attacks the net. 221 Hey, watch it, will youll‘ Aylward shoots again. 222 Scramble in front of the net. Let's go home. OH, NO YOU DON'T. WE RE GOING THE OTHER WAY, SCOTT. AH COME ON. Give me the puck. Ay I ward is robbed. “Good work Finsol 223 Deiande makes the save. Follow the leader. Winter Track (5-3) STANDING: Cooch Jellerson, Jock Eldndge, Scott Jones, Al Preston, Bob Gagnon, Scott Nowok, Chuck Rogers, Brion Butler, Shown Hogan, George Briggs, Eric Grobowski, Jim Clarke, Mark Ruetter, Bob Turo, Paul Otovic, Chuck Brewster, Keith Montecalvo, Cooch Jenkins. KNEELING: Bill Pogun, Arthur Bolser, Bruce Gungle, Rich Bertone, Mark Rand, Steve Rice, Nick Toleos, Todd Lyon, Jeff Barry, Richard Young, Brian Clements, Jock Arnoldy. The Winter Track Team took full advantage of the new field house this year, and compiled an impressive 5-3 record, good for third place in the Northeast Conference. The team showed great depth this year behind the coaching of Mr. William Jenkins and his assistant, Mr. David Jellerson. Captain Steve Rice led the list of top performers taking the con- ference championship in the mile run. Rice, undefeated in dual meet competition, had the season’s best mile time with a 4:32.2 clocking. Other seniors included Todd Lyon (shot put), Mickey Blanchard (50 Yard dash), Mark Reuter (300 and 600), Paul Otovic (300), and Ken Watson (1000 and mile). These seniors also received support from a number of under- classmen who should return for another successful season next year. The five victories came in meets against Swampscott, Lynn Eng- lish, Salem, Gloucester, and Winthrop. 224 Photo Finish. Do you think she loves me? The stort of the 300. If they moved thot mot. I’ll kill 'em. AAAAGHHH Captain Steve at the head of the pock. Girls' Track KNEELING: Sue Thomas, Alicia Goulding, Tricia Mullin, Sharon Blanchard, Valerie Mroz, Captain Connie O'Brient. STANDING: Stephanie Lund, Martha Verrington, Beth Kontos, Mary Jane Busby, Jill Thrower, Rabin Balizewski, Marge Thomas, Kathy Countie, Linda Cummings, Debbie Steele, Angela Tumberello. 225 Swim Team (8-2) FRONT ROW: Maureen Busby, Kommy Remon, Chris Taylor, Co-Captains Sue Carter and Greg Buxton, Judy Appel, Bob Culkeen, and Dove Matthews. SECOND ROW: Mau- reen Carter, Christian Swensen, Kathy Martin, Mary Beth Ferguson, Sheila Burke, Dove Crowley, Rick Naworski, Cathy Countie and Dana Miln, Sue Green, Manager, Sue Weir. BACK ROW; Coach Ferguson, Kim Peterson, Paul Demers, Paul Walke, Sean Finan, Cheryl Powers, Bob Coil, Laurie Finon, Bill Vautin, Pat Whaley, Steve Scanlon, and Coach Jackson. Having been in existence for only 6 years as a Varsity sport, the Danvers High Swim Team’s 1974-75 season's record was, by far, one of the best. The minor pool difficulties at the YMCA early in the season, did not suppress the team's will to win, as they easily defeated their first two contestants, Manchester, N.H. (46-37) and Lynn Tech (102-70). However, the Falcons, without the services of Co-Captain Greg Buxton due to a knee injury, were handed their first loss against Haverhill (35-48), the eventual Conference Champs. Despite this setback, the team maintained its spirit and went on to take the next four meets without any great difficulty, upping its record to 6-1. These included Greater Lawrence Regional (61 -22), Lynn Classical (52-29), Lynn English (59-24), and Charlestown, (56-29). Danvers' hopes for the Northern Conference Championship disappeared after the closest meet of the season with Northeast Regional was lost 40-37. The Falcons finished strongly beating Melrose 46-37, and Malden 43-40 for a final record of 8-2. At the Conference Championships, the team finished with a respectable third place behind Haverhill, and Northeast Regional thanks to the fine first-year job of Coach Karen Ferguson. The Senior members of the team included: Co-Capt. Sue Carter (200 and 500 freestyle), Co-Capt. Greg Buxton (50 freestyle), Che- ryl Powers (100 butterfly and 200 individual medley). Bill Vautin (100 and 200 freestyle). Bob Culkeen (400 freestyle relay), Dave Matthews (200 medley relay and 100 backstroke), Laurie Finan (200 individual medley), Dave Crowley (50 and 100 freestyle), and Jim Swindell (400 freestyle relay). The Swim Team's popularity and strength grew rapidly since the end of double sessions and with the fine talent Coach Karen Ferguson still possesses; all it can mean is a better future! 226 ‘Til never tell. Anticipation. 227 Bob going ape. You expect me to believe that? How do we get down? Please take our picture. Mister. Oh oh . . . I forgot my life preserver! Splash! What comes after 13? Senior Activity Roster ALMEIDA, MARYANN: Pep Squad 1; Softball 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. AMBROSE, JOHN: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2. AMES, RANDAL: Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 4. ANDREWS, CAREN: Intramural Volleyball 4. ARMSTRONG, THERESA: Homeroom Rep. 1,2, 4; Track 3; Pep Squad 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2. AYER, WILLIAM: DECA 3, 4; DEEP 1; Golf 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. BANKS, THOMAS: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. BARNETT, KAREN: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; DECA 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Tennis 1,4. BARRY, THERESE: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; French Honor Society 1,2, Intramural Tennis 3. BEARD, SUSAN: Yec book 4. BEAUVAIS, ROBERT: Home� ?om Rep. 3, 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2. BENEDETTO, CATHERINE: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 2; DECA 4; Pep Squad 1 ; Intramural Volleyball 4. BERGMAN, CARL: National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 2, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Singers 3; Pop Rock Concert 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Mass. Youth Wind Ensemble 3. BERGMAN, KEITH: Yearbook 4, (Editor-in- f Chief); THE HOLTEN 3; Senior Play 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 4. BERTWELL, WANDA-LEE: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,3. BEZEMES, KATHERINE: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Falconettes 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 4; Student Advisory Board 4; Pep Squad 1.2, 3, 4; Singers 4; Dance Committee 4, Basketball 3; Softball 4. BLACK, KATHY: Choir 1. BLACKBURN, DALE: DECA 4. BOLDUC, MICHAEL: Yearbook 4; DECA 4; Class Officer— Vice President 3; Homeroom Rep. 4; Football 1,2, 3. BOLDUC, NANCY: National Honor Society 3, 4. BORISH, EDWARD: National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4, Orchestra 3; Tri-M 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; MVP 1974. BROPHr, THERESE: National Honor Society 3, 4. BROUGHTON, CYNTHIA: Pep Squad 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1. BROWN, JUDITH: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1.2. BROWN, R. SAM: THE HOLTEN 2; Class Officer — Vice President 1; Treasurer 2; Orchestra 1,2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball 1,2; Hockey 1,2. BURLINGHAM, TERESA: Variety Show 4; DECA 4; Pep Squad 4; Gymnastics 1,2. BUSBY, JAMES: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 3; Variety Show 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4. BUXTON, GREGORY: Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4, Falconettes 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Hockey 1; Football 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4; Golf 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Weight Training 4. ALDARONE, SUSAN: Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Spanish Club 2, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Intramural Volleyball 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. CARDELLA, JOANNE: Variety Show 2; Pep Squad 1,2; Choir 1. CARDOZA, ROBERT: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 1,2, 3, 4; DEEP 2, 3; Chess Team 1,2; Math Team 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1,2, 3; Tri-M 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Singers 1,2, 3, 4, Pop Rock Concert 1,2,3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 1,2, 4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer — President 2; Secretary 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 4. CARLETON, WILLIAM: Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. CARNEVALE, DANA: Football 1,2, Track 1 1,2. CARNEY, CHRISTINE: National Honor Society £, 4; Pep Squqd 1, 2; Dance Committee 2; Student Council 1,2; Class Officer — Treasurer 2; Cheerleading 1,2; Track 1; Gymnastics 1,2. CARTER, SUSAN: Yearbook 4,- National Honor Society 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Softball 4, Gymnastics 3. CATON, JAMES: Yearbook 4; Art; THE HOLTEN 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 2; Homeroom Rep. 2; Spanish Club 2. CHAFE, LUANNE: Pep Squad 2, 3; Choir 1,2,3. CHAMPLAIN, DAVID: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 1,2. CHASE, CHARLES: Yearbook 4; Class Photographer; Senior Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; HOLTEN 4; CROSSROAD 4 CHASE, CHERYL: Dance Committee 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Track 1,2. CHILDS, CAROL: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Cheerleading 4; Basketball 3; ” Track 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 3; Intramural Softball I Gymnastics 1. CHISHOLM, ELIZABETH: FT A 4; Dance Committee 3; Homeroom Rep. 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 228 CIDZIK, ELAINE: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Variety Show 4; Gymnastics 4. CIMAN, JOHN: DECA 4. CIRUOLO, MICHELENA: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Choir 1. CLAY, LYNDA: THE HOLTEN 1; FTA 1 ; Basketball 1; Gymnastics 1. COBB, JUDITH: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Homeroom Rep. 1; Tennis 1,2, 4; MVP '74-V5; Track 4; Intramural Volleyball 1. COHEN, MITCHELL: Debating 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; National Historical Honor Society Certificate of Merit; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Tennis 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Bicentennial Parody. COLARUSSO, PATRICIA: Pep Squad 3, 4. COLARUSSO, STEVEN: Basketball 2; Golf 4. COLE, SHERRY: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; DEEP 2; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4 Cheerleading 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Tennis 1,2. COLE, STEVEN: Football 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 4; Track 4; Hockey 1,2, 3; Weight Training 4. COLLINS, PETER: Football 1,2, 3, 4. CONNOLLY, NANCY: Yearbook 4; FTA 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 4, Cosgrove, timothy: Hockey 3,4; U Track 1,2, 3, 4. COSTA, DIANE: Yearbook 4,- Pep Squad 1, 2, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. COUGHLIN, KEVIN: Yearbook 4; Debating 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Team 1,2, 3, 4; Math Team 1,2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Falconettes 4; Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Soccer 4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4. CRIST, GERALDINE: Yearbook 4; Choir 1, ' 2; Homeroom Rep. 2, 4. CROCE, LAURA: Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4; Spanish Club 4; Choir 4; Singers 4, Pop Rock Concert 4. CROWLEY, DAVID: ITV Aide 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 4; Swim Team 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. CULKEEN, ROBERT: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 3, 4; ITV Aide 4; DEEP 1; Drama Club 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4; WDHS Newscaster; Swim Team 1,2, 3, 4; Flag Football 4; Weight Training 4. CUNNINGHAM, LINDA: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 2, 4; FTA 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4; Scholastic Photography Award. DODGE, KAREN: THE HOLTEN 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 4. DODGE, KIMBERLY: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Variety Show 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 1,4; Intramural Softball 1; Intramural Basketball 4. DOMINICK, KATHLEEN: Yearbook 4; FTA 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Gymnastics 1,2, 3' 4- fa DONAHUE, KELLY: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Softball 1,4; Gymnastics 1. CURRIER, ROLAND: DECA 4. CYR, DANIEL: Intramural Basketball 4. DABRIEO, JUDITH: Yearbook 4-Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 4; Choir 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; French Club 3- DAVIDSON, CHRISTINE: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 4; Pep Squad 1; Choir 1 ; Intramural Basketball 4. DONOGHUE, PATRICIA: FTA 4; Senior Play 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Field Hockey 3.JL DOO, 4AN, GREGG: Homeroom Rep. 2; Football 3, 4, Wrestling 4. DOUCETTE, DEBRA: Yearbook 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Drama Club 4; Track 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Softball 1; Gymnastics 1,2. DAVIS, GARY: National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice President; Dartmouth Bowl Award; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. DAVIS, REBECCA: Spanish Club 2. DEADY, KEVIN: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. DELANDE, MICHAEL: Football 2; Hockey 1.2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. DELUCA, KATHLEEN: Yearbook 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 4 DENIS, BONNIE HE HOLTEN 1,2, 3,- DECA 4; Pep Squad 1,2,3, 4; Weight Training 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4. DESIMONE, STEPHEN: Soccer 3; Track 1, 2.3. DOUGLASS, BRENDA: National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Squad 1; Homeroom Rep. 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. DOWNIE, MARK: Hockey 1, 2 3, 4: Soccer 4. DRESSER, KATHLEEN: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3, Dance Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4, Intramural Tennis 3; Gymnastics 1,2, 3. DRISCOLL, EILEEN: Yearbook 4, FTA 4. DUBE, RICHARD: Football 1,3; Weight Training 4. DUNPHY, DEBORAH: THE HOLTEN 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Variety Show 4; Regi onal Advisory Council 2, 3, 4; Weight Training 4. DEVARENNE, PAULA: Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Gymnastics 4. DURKEE, WILLIAM Football 3; Track 4. DYLINGOWSKI, ROBERT: DECA 4; Basketball 4. j DIBIASE, SUSAN: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Student Council 3. DIGUISEPPE, KATHLEEN: Pep Squad 1,2; Tennis 1. EARLEY, MARTHA: Yearbook 4; National bnor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1 EMERSON, WENDY: Yearbook 4; Girls Spor, s; National Honor Society 3, 4; Germpn Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 3. ERWIN, RICHARD: DECA 4; Football 1,2. FARNSWORTH, MAUREEN: Pep Squad 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Variety Show 1,2. GRAVES, RAYMOND: National Honor Society 3, 4. GRAY, JOHN: Golf 4; Intramural Basketball 1. GRAYTON, SHARON: Yearbook 4; Tennis 3; Intramural Volleyball 4. GRIFFITH, DONNA: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Choir 2; Singers 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 1,2, 4; Gymnastics 1,2. GUILMET, RICKIE: Senior Play 4; Drama Club 4. HARVEY, JOHN: DECA 4; Football 1; Tennis 4. HELINSKI, CAROL: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Intramural Tennis 3. HENDERSON, BARBARA: Choir 1. HILLS, JOANNE: Homeroom Rep. 2; Student Council 2; Basketball 1. HILTONEN, BRUCE: Football 1,2; Tennis 4; Soccer 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. HOOPER, SCOTT: ITV Aide 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; WDHS Newscaster. HORNBLOWER, SCOTT: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. HOSKER, MAUREEN: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. HOUDE, RHONDA: DECA 4. HOYT, SCOn: Wrestling 4. HUTCHINSON, REBECCA: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. INNIS, CHERYL: Pep Squad 1,2; Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 4. JAMES, VALERIE: Yearbook 4. JANK, DAVID: Yearbook 4; Class History; THE HOLTEN 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 4, DEEP 3; Debating 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Singers 2, 4; Madrigals 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 1.2, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 4; Tennis 4; Tutor 1,4. JOHNSON, DIANA: Yearbook 4; DECA 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Basketball 2, 3. FEMINO, SUSAN: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Senior Play 4; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Softball 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. FERREN, JONATHAN: Track 4. FERRIS, SCOTT: Choir 1,2; Soccer 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. FIFIELD, TERESA: National Honor Society 3,4. FINAN, LAURA: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1.2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3,4. FINNEGAN, KATHLEEN: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Dance Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1 ; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. FITZGERALD, ERIN: Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Softball 3. FORD, ANN: National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3. FORSTER, JODY: Yearbook 4; DECA 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Choir 4; Pop Rock Concert 4; Dance Committee 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2. FOURNIER, JANE: Pep Squad 1; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 3; Softball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1,4. FRONZAK, GREGORY: DECA 4. GATES, MARCIA: Yearbook 4; Activities; Pep Squad 2, 3; Senior Play 4. GAWRON, MARY: Yearbook 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. GEIGER, CAROL: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 4; Intramural Basketball 1. GIBSON, RICHARD: DECA 4. GIERAS, EDWARD: Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 4. GIFFORD, KAREN: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Track 1,1 4. GIFFUNE, BERNADETTE: Homeroom Rep. I 3.4. GODBOUT, CATHY: National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 4; Choir 4; Singers 4; j Variety Show 4; Intramural Volleyball I 4; Intramural Tennis 2. GORMAN, ROBIN: Pep Squad 1. GOTTS, CINDY; Spanish Club 2, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 2,- Gymnastics 4. GRASSO, THOMAS: National Honor Society 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Weight Training 4. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 2, Singers 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2.4. JONES, JEFFREY: Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. KAPLAN, DONNA: Yearbook 4; DECA 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Choir 4; Homeroom Rep. 2. KAPPOTIS, LINDA: Yearbook 4; Homeroom Rep. 2. KAROLIDES, CANDICE: Yearbook 4; Prophecy; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 4, Band 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-M 4; Choir 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4; Falconettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 4; Tutor; Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Gymnastics 1. KELLY, JEROME: Football 1,2, 3, 4. KEMMER, KEITH: Track 1,2. KENALEY, MARYANN: Yearbook 4; Choir 1; Field Hockey 1; Cheerleading 3. KENNEALLY, ELAINE: Pep Squad 1; Gymnastics 1. KENNEDY, KAREN: National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4, Softball 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Track 1. j 230 KENNEDY, PATRICIA: Choir 2, 4; Variety Show 4; Spanish Honor Society; Tennis 3. KERANS, THOMAS: Football 1,7, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4. KILLAM, STEVEN: Football 1,7, 3; Track 1.2, 3. KISH, DONNA: THE HOLTEN 3; DECA 4; Pep Squad 1; Homeroom Rep. 3; Basketball 1; Cheerleading 1. KNIGHT, GREGORY: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,3, 4; Flag Footbl-I 4; Intramural Basketball 4. KNIGHT, SUSAN: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1.2, 3, 4; Choir 1,4; Singers 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4; Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Gymnastics 4. KOROBKIN, STEVEN: Band 2; Orchestra 1. KORPUSIK, JOANNE: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. KOWALSKI, SANDRA: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Tri-M 3, 4; Choir 1; Singers 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 4; Falconettes 2; Spanish Honor Society; Basketball 3; Cheerleading 4; Intramural Basketball 1. KRONK, CHARLENE: THE HOLTEN 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Intramural Basketball 1. KUELL, DENISE: Pep Squad 1,2. KULAKOWSKI, DIANNE: Pep Squad 1,2; Choir 4. LAFORTUNE, DAVID: DECA 4. LAMY, LEWIS: Stage Band 3, 4; Singers 4; Pop Rock Concert 3; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 4; Tennis 4; Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. LANDRY, JOANNE: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3. LEAR, DIANE: DECA 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4. LECLAIR, CYNTHIA: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Tennis 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Tennis 2. LEONARD, CATHY: Yearbook 4; Editor-in Chief; THE HOLTEN 1,2,3, 4; Editor 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; President; DEEP 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2; Latin Club 4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Phi Alpha Theta Essay Finalist 3; DHS Delegate to National Conference of Christians and Jews Youth Workshop 3; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4. LEVESQUE, DENISE: Pep Squad 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4. LEVI, SANDRA: THE HOLTEN 4; ITV Aide 4; Pep Squad 1,2,3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4. LEVIN, ALISON: FTA 4; Pep Squad 4; Drama Club 4; Variety Show 4, Memorial Day Speaker 3, Cheerleading 1.2, 4; Track 1,2, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. LISTER, DONNA: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Choir 4; Variety Show 4; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Intramural Basketball 4. LONNGREN, STEVEN: Variety Show 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Hockey 1.2, 3; Track 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. LOUNSBURY, DARLENE: DECA 4. MacDONALD, BRIAN: DECA 4; Hockey 1, 2.3, MacDOUGALL, CATHY: Choir 1,3. MacGREGOR, WILLIAM: DECA 4. MacWHINNIE, KEVIN: Singers 1,2, 3, 4; Pop Rock Concert 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 4; Homeroom Rep. 2. MAHER, DEBORA: Pep Squad 1,2; Variety Show 4; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Cheerleading 4; Gymnastics 4. MARCHANT, PAUL: DECA 4. MARCHETERRE, DONNA: Yearbook 4; FTA 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. MARCUS, KAREN: Yearbook 4; FTA 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Variety Show 4; Tennis 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 4. MASON, JAMES: DECA 4. MATTHEWS, DAVID: Singers 4; Swim Team 3, 4. McCarthy CHRISTINE: Yearbook (Editor- in-Chief) 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; French Club 1 ; German Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Track 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Ski Club 1. McCARTHY, KAREN: Pep Squad 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, F4. McCarthy, LINDA: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Choir 1 ; Intramural Volleyball 4. MCDONALD, SCOTT: Weight Training 4. McELHINNEY, JOHN: DECA 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. McGinn, MICHAEL: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. McGRATH, JOHN: Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 3, 4. McKINNON, MICHELLE: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4; Intramural Tennis 3. McNEIL, RUTH: Pep Squad 1. MICHAUD, GAIL: National Honor Society 3,4. MILLS, THOMAS: National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 1,2,3; Homeroom Rep. 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. MONTECALVO, KEITH: Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Track 3, 4; Flag Football 4, MORAHAN, JOAN: Homeroom Rep. 4. MORRIS, WILLIAM: Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Tri-M 3; Track 1. MOSCATO, AUDREY: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Cheerleading 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. 231 MOTZI, JOHN: Yearbook 4; ITV Aide 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Pop Rock Concert 4; Choir 4; Voriety Show 4; Planetarium Aide 4; WDHS Newscaster. MOULTON, MICHAEL: National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; 1 974 MVP; Soccer 3, 4. MOYNIHAN, JANET: Yearbook 4; Will; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3; Singers 3; Dance Committee 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 2; Homeroom Rep. 1,4; French Club 2; Field Hockey 3; Cheerleading 4; Intramural Tennis 1; Intramural Basketball 1. MULLEN, JAMES: Soccer 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. MUNROE, ALEXANDRA: FT A 3; Choir 1; Basketball 1,2. MURPHY, KEVIN: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 4. MYERS, THONAS: DECA 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2. NAPPI, WAYNE: Singers 1. NELSON, CINDY: THE HOLTEN 1; DECA 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Flag Football 4; Daily High Salesperson for Annual Magazine Drive. NOWAK, SCOTT: Soccer 3, 4; Golf 4; Track 4. O'BRIENT, ALAN: National Honor Society 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. O'BRIENT, CONSTANCE: National Honor Society 3, 4; Singers 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Track 1,2,3, 4. O'CONNOR, KATHLEEN: National Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Basketball 3. O'NEIL, FRANCIS: ITV Aide 4; DECA 4; Senior Play 4. ORLANDO, MICHAEL: ITV Aide 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. OTOVIC, PAUL: Singers 4; Drama Club 4; Variety Show 2, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Baseball 1,2; Golf 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. PALARO, CYNTHIA: Yearbook 4; DECA 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. PANOS, DOREEN: Yearbook 4. PAONESSA, ELIZABETH: THE HOLTEN 4; DECA 4. PAUL, PATRICIA: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 1; French Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2. PEACH, LINDA: Pep Squad 1,2. PENNELL, RICHARD: Class Officer — President 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2. PENNIMPEDE, LYNNE: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club. PERKINS, BRUCE: DECA 4; Football 2. PERKINS, ELIZABETH: Yearbook 4; Intramural Basketball 4. PERREAULT, SUSAN: Orchestra A, Choir 4; Variety Show 4. PETERSON, KRISTINE: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Variety Show 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; French Club 2; Tennis 4; Cheerleading 2; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. PICKERING, DIANE: Yearbook 4. PIERCE, PETER: DECA 4; Football 1; Hockey 1,2; Weight Training 4; Wrestling 4. POLLACK, EDWARD: Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 4; Intramural Basketball 4. POWERS, CHERYL: Yearbook 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; French Club 1,2; Cheerleading 4; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. PULICARI, GINA: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 1; DECA 4; Pep Squad 1,2,3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Field Hockey 3. RYBURN, ROBERT: Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Track 4; Weight Training 4; NMSQT Letter of Commendation. PYDYNKOWSKI, JOANN: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Field Hockey 3; Softball 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2. RACKLIFFE, PAULA: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Variety Show 4; German Club 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. RAFUSE, DENISE DECA 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Pop Rock Concert 4. RANKIN, GLEN: Soccer 3, 4; Track 1,2. RAWDING, WAYNE: ITV Aide 4. RAWSTON, MARILYN: DECA 4; Pep Squad 1. REED, GARY: DECA 4. REUTTER, MARK: Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Class Officer — Treasurer 3; Football 1.2, 3; Track 1,2,3, 4; Flag Football 4. RHODES, FRANCIS: Soccer 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. RICE, STEVEN: Tennis 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. RIVERS, MITCHELL: High Salesman for 1974 Annual Magazine Drive. ROBINSON, JOHN: Football 1; Basketball 2; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. ROGERS, GLENN: Basketball 3; Track 1, 2.3. ROGERS, STEVEN: ITV Aide 4; Library Aide 4; French Club 2. ROLLINS, KENNETH: Hockey 3, 4; Track 4. ROMANOWICZ, PATRICIA: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Dance Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4. ' ROMEOS, ELLEN: Pep Squad 1,2. ROOKS, DANIEL: Dance Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Student Council 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Softball 4; Gymnastics 4; Weight Training 4. ROTHWELl, CHRISTINE: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 2; Intramural Basketball 4. RUDBERG, ELLEN: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Dance Committee 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Spanish Club 2, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural 232 Volleyball 4; Intramural Softball 1,4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4. RUEL, STEPHEN: Yearbook 4 RUNNALS, RALPH: Football I; Flag Football 4. SANDS, JANE: Choir 4; Dance Committee 3; Class Officer — Secretary 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Cheerleading 1; Track 2. SANTORO, CHRISTINE: THE HOLTEN 4. SARKES, DANIEL: DECA 4. SAULNIER, JANIS: Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3. Intramural Basketball 4. TAMILIO, GARY: Football 4; Track 1. TAYLOR, A ELLEN: Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, CARLA: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3j Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Gymnastics 2; Tutor. TAYLOR, JUDITH: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. THIBODEAU, KATHERINE: THE HOLTEN 2,4; FTA 4, Choir 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Dance Committee 3 4; Variety Show 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Officer — President 4; Tennis 2; Field Hockey 3. SCOBEY, LISA: Yearbook 4; ITV Aide 4; Drama Club 4; Nominee Kodak Medallion of Excellence. SELLING, THOMAS; ITV Aide 4; Band 1, 2; Skiing 1,2; Gymnastics 4. SOUCY, PHILIP: Band 1,2; Stage Band 2; Baseball 4. THOMPSON, MARY: Yearbook 4; Prophecy; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; French Club 1,2; French Honor Society 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 4. TIRRELL, MARYBETH: Yearbook 4; Singers 4; Basketball 1. SOUTHWICK BETTEANN: Yearbook 4; THE HOLTEN 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Field Hockey 3; Track 4; Intramural Softball 1; Basketball — Manager 4. ST. CYR, GLEN: National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 2. I STAHLER, LINDA: Yearbook 4. TITTERINGTON, PATRICE: National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; French Club 1; French Honor Society 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 1,4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Intramural Track 1; Intramural Tennis 3. TOLEOS, CHRISTINE: Pep Squad 1,2; Choir 4; Varsity Show 4. TOWER, BRUCE: Football 1; Baseball 1,2. [.STANKUS, MATTHEW: DECA 4; Tennis 4; Weight Training 4. STEVENS, LINDA: Yearbook 4, Girl's Sports; THE HOLTEN 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4, NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 3; Field Hockey 3, 4. SWINDELL, JAMES: Football 1; Soccer 4; Swim Team 4. TUTKO, JOHN: Hockey 4; Soccer 4. TYRRELL, GAIL: Yearbook 4; FTA 4; Pep Squad 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3, 4; Chairman 4; Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 2. VAILLANCOURT, PAUL: Band 1,2; Track VITALE, WESLEY: DECA 4. SZYPKO, JANE: Pep Squad 1,2, 3; ChJ Variety Show 4; Dance Committe 3, 4; Homeroom Rep 1, 2; Student H Council 3; Tennis 1,2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 1,4; Gymnastics 1. RYL: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad ce Committee 3, 4; Homeroom 1-2, Rep. 3,A; Intramural Volleyball 4; VIZENA, CATHERINE: DECA 3, 4. kLKER, ELLEN: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep S||uad 1,2; Choir 4; Singers 4; Variet Show 4; French Club 1,2; French Honor Society 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2. WALTERS, ROBERT: DECA 4; Hockey 2. WATSON, JOAN: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3; Homeroom Rep 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 4,- Intramural Basketball 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 4; Weight Training 4 WATSON, KENNETH: Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2; Tennis 4; Track 3, 4 WEBB, PAULETTE: Yearbook 4; Variety Show 4; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. WEIR, SUSAN: Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Drama Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Board 3; Class Officer — Vice President 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Jewish War Veterans Award; Basketball 1,3; Field Hockey 3; Cheerleading 2; Swim Team 4; Softball 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,4. WHITE, KEVIN: Flag Football 4; Intramural Basketball 4. WHITE, RAEBURN: German Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Swim Team 3. WILSON, NORMAN: Soccer 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Gymnastics 4. WOOD, DIANE: Pep Squad 1,2, 3, WOOD, PATRICIA: DECA 3, 4. WOODS, WILLIAM: DECA 4. YEATON, SUSAN: Choir 1. YONIS, DUNREE: DECA 3, 4. r I YOUNG, PRISCILLA: FTA 4, Debating 4; Pep Squad 1,2,3, 4; Choir 4; Homeroom Rep. 2, 4; Regional Advisory Council 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. VAUTIN, WILLIAM: Yearbook 4, (Sports Editor); National Honor$ociety 3, 4; Student Advisory Board Soccer 3, 4; Swim Team 1,2,3, 4; Track 2; , Iramural Volleyball 4. 233 You will find as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others. 234 Special thanks to Charlie Chase for his excellent photography. Henry Drummond AIM FOR A STAR! Aim for a star! Never be satisfied With a life thcd is less than the best, Failure lies only in not having tided— In keeping the soul suppressed. Aim for a star! Look up and away, And follow its beckoning beam. Make each Tomorrow a better Today— And d(m!t be afraid to dream. Aim for a star-, and keep your sights high! With a heartfid of faith within, Your feet on the ground, and your eyes on the sky, Some day ymi are bound to win! LIBERTY ROUTE 128 EXIT 24 ENDICOTT ST. DANVERS E LLIOTT 7 % A TOTAL HEATING SERVICE 146 PINE STREET. DANVERS TEL 774-2300 4 Congratulations Congratulations to the ' Best Wishes Class of 1975 the Class of 1975 ! C. F. TOMPKINS COMPANY WOODMAN'S Quality Furniture and Carpeting Headquarters for the Lane Cedar Chests E. J. Kowalski Reg. Pharmacist Prescriptions a Specialty il| 41-51 Maple St. |f 1 1 Elm St. Danvers, Mass. 236 Danvers, Mass. grs� Compliments of . . . USM CORPORATION Machinery Division Elliott St. Beverly, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 Best Wishes PUTNAM J. R. SOUSA PANTRY CANDIES SONS Gifts, Ice Cream Smorgasbord 29 Andover St. Danvers, Mass. Route One, Danvers, Mass. 237 ZOLLO'S BARBER SHOP 46 Maple St., Danvers Specializing in Mens Hairstyling 774 8274 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES 5 Sylvan Street Peabody, Mass. DEWEY'S MOBIL SERVICE Maple and Locust Danvers, Mass. 01923 774 9599 Compliments of DEERSKIN TRADING POST Rt. 1 and 1 14 Danvers DOUGLASS APPLIANCE CENTER 74 High Street Danvers, Mass. 777 0166 xi E JE 8 £ Compliments of STANLEY B. HALE rts Best Wishes to Class of 75 iVATSON FARM Rt., Compliments of THE SMITHY’S FORGE Rte. 1 North Danvers Compliments of SPARTAN REALTY Best of Luck SCHOOL STREET VARIETY 24 School St. Compliments of MULTICELL CORP. 20 Riverside Ave. Interior Packaging Specialists Compliments of SUNBEAM CLEANERS On the Square Since 1921 MOORE PLUMBING, INC. Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Contractors 4' j Maple Street Danvers, Mass. 01923 Newell Moore Res. 774 3077 Office, 774 0075 238 Good Luck to Class of 75 SUNNYSIDE BOWLADROME HOUSE OF PIZZA Good Luck Class of ”75 ROZANNE SHOE STORE High St. Danvers. Mass. Danvers Square ALDEN C. GOODNOW, JR. Real Estate — Insurance NICK'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of LENA’S SUB SHOP DAN McFADDEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 138 High S . Congratulations From TUREN INC. Danvers 3 Conant St. Danvers Drive Safely ROLAND D. KELLY DATSUN 2 Cottage Ave. Danvers 381 Rantoul St. Compliments of NAM'S LAUNDRY Cherry St. Danvers Best Wishes to Class of 1975 DANVERS NEWS AGENCY Beverly. Mass. RICHER'S STUDIO 98 High Street Danvers, Mass. CULLEN FUEL INC. I 7 Hobart Street Danvers. Mass 01923 ROBERT F. PRESTON Optometrist Compliments of ATLANTIC T.V. 39 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. 83 High St. Danvers 239 When you're a success Were a success. Best Wishes KXWCOLONIAL BANK Wrcolonialbank HHcolonialbank THE COLONIAL BANK THE COLONIAL BANK THE COLONIAL BANK THE COLONIAL BANK -z M- LIBEKIYTREOlfVlALL ROUTE 128 EXIT 24 ENDICOTT ST. DANVERS Federal Street Danvers, Mass. 01923 Member of F.D.I.C. KIMBALL MEMORIALS THE WEATHERVANE SHOP 115-117 Water St. Danvers, Mass. 01923 61 High Street Danvers, MA.0I923 Antiques Glassware DANVERS HERALD C. A. TAXI Radio Dispatched for Prompt Service 63 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. 01923 Tel. 774-1772 1 Cheever Street Danvers, Massachusetts 240 Compliments of CREESE THE GREEN COOK CO. BARREL 491 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. 01923 33 Water St. Danvers, Mass. 01923 LANDOLPHI'S ELLIOTT'S GARAGE INC. Open 7 Days a Week 1 1:30 — Midnite 30 Hobart St. Danvers 774 1208 American Motors lnternational Trucks DONNELL MUDGE INC. 12 Proctor St. Salem, Mass. Sheepskin Tanners of Garment Grain and Suede for Men's And Women's Jackets and Coats We Put the Wheels in Motion r DANVERS Wgp C TRAVEL wl lOprC - 'A AGENCY 9 Locust St. v Ip ' Danvers, Mass. 01923 V JFT.-U. (6-7)774-5223 Serving the North Shore With QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Since 1927 BROWN'S KITCHEN AND BATH CENTER Specialists in Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Visit Our Showroom 56 North Putnam St. Danvers, Mass. 774-3333 242 Danvers — Beverly — Andover LORRAINE ROY Fine Women's Apparel 55 Maple Street, Danvers, Mass. 01923 Tel. 774-0825 DONALD INNIS, INC. SANDSTONE Washed Sand Slene • All Sizes General Contractor LOAM • GRAVEL • FILL 774-0457 104 ANDOVER ST. DANVERS 243 Congratulations to the Class of 75 BEVERLY LEATHER CORP. GROSE JET D and G Valve Manufacturing Co., Inc. Precision Metering Devices Ansel B. Grose CHIEF ENGINEER 8 MT. VERNON STREET STONEHAM, MASS. 02180 617-438-1773 SToneham 6-1773 GROSE ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING . REFRIGERATION • AIR CONDITIONING . SALES • INSTALLATIONS • SERVICE 8 MT. VERNON STREET ANSEL B. GROSE STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 245 Compliments of 15 Mill St. Danvers, Mass. 01923 POST MACHINERY 774 1288 140 Elliot St. Beverly, Mass. AUGY'S GULF SERVICE Best Wishes 313 Newbury Street, Rte. I Danvers, Massachusetts 01923 FOSSA'S COUNTRY STORE Telephone Augy Colarusso 774-9673 Proprietor 246 Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 From MODUS M PA TWINS m Dies CLARENCE R. LYONS SONS Good Luck to Class '75 BEVERLY PATTERN, 28 Elm St. Danvers, Mass. INCORPORATED 200 Rantoul Street, Beverly, Massachusetts John Woods Richard C. Silva President Treasurer Compliments of Always try to be No. 1, We do. Best of luck to the class of '75. GEORGE PEABODY CO-OPERATIVE BANK Danvers, Mass. 01923 LIBEmTREMMALL ROUTE 128 EXIT 24 ENDICOTT ST. DANVERS 247 Compliments of ANALOG DEVICES SEMICONDUCTOR 829 WOBURN STREET • WILMINGTON. MASS. 01887 World's Leading Supplier of High Performance Linear Integrated Circuits 248 Congratulations to The Class of '75 NEW ENGLAND RESINS AND PIGMENTS CORP. 599 North Ave. Wakefield, Mass. 01880 617—245-0412 A Leading Representative and Distributor of Raw Materials for the Paint, Plastics, Rubber, Paper and Related Industries. Richard T. O'Connor President Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 GAINSBORO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 17 Essex St. 744-1055 Salem, Mass. Room. King’s Qrant RESTAURANT MOTOR INN FUNCTION FACILITIES F.L.C. MACHINED PRODUCTS CO., INC. Kettle Cove Industrial Park Magnolia, Mass. 01930 Pres. Fred Carnevale Congratulates the Class of 1975. Exit 21, Rte. 128, Danvers Radiant Hot Air NORTHEAST BURNER SERVICE, INC. Paul Greenlaw 6 Eaton Raod, Danvers, Mass. 01923 774-3334 Telephone 774 1446 1743 CURRAN BROS., INC. Florist Greenhouses Fifteen Park Street PAUL R. DANEHY Danvers, Mass. 01923 Steam Hot Water 251 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '75 MAINE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY O %, SALEM LIQUOR INC. A P Shopping Center 125 Canal St. Free Delivery Mr. Jim Femino 774-2335 TILTON FUEL COMPANY Danvers, Mass. Fuel Oil Real Estate Sales 74 High Street 777 0513 Complete Heating Service Sale — Service — Installation I Pray for you all to make a better world for our country. DANVERS HARDWARE John Silva SULLIVAN'S GARAGE 61-65 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. 01923 Tel. 774-1933 256 Congratulations to the Class of '75 IRVING L SNYDER 6 Maple St. Danvers Best Wishes From SUBURBAN CORNER SHOP 54 Maple St. Danvers Square Clothes Tots Thru Teens SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP 50 Maple St. Danvers Square School Supplies Cards The Liberty Tree Mall Family salutes the graduating class of ’75. libekiytreeWviall ROUTE 128 EXIT 24 ENDICOTT ST. DANVERS 257 258 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 MCDONALD'S 135 Andover St. Danvers, Mass. THE TIRE PLACE TIRES AND FRONT END SERVICE ALIGNMENT BALANCING BRAKES SHOCKS BALL JOINTS TUNE UPS LUBRICATION OIL CHANGE Open 6 Days Sat. Until 1:00 P.M. We Pick Up and Deliver 16 Maple Street Topsfield, Mass. 887 5400 Best Wishes MIRROR PRESS AND MOORE. INCORPORATED 62 Maple St. Danvers. Mass. CONGRATULATIONS It is an achievement you can be proud of LIBERTYTREOptlAli ROUTE 128 EXIT 24 ENDICOTT ST. DANVERS Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 From PETERSON FUNERAL HOME 167 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. CALITRI'S Welcomes You. Functions of All Kinds Our Specialty Dinner, Luncheon, Cocktails Open Daily I I AM to I AM 260 Route I Danvers, Mass. 777 Best Wishes Compliments of CORNER GROCERY LLOYD PHARMACY, INC. 1 Hobart St. in the Heart of Danvers Danvers, Mass. 24 Maple St. Catch Penny Inns of America, Inc. otor Lodges II 11 $9.90 for 1 and $12.90 for 4 n it CHALET MOTOR LODGE OF DANVERS 162 Endicott St. Danvers, Mass. 777-1030 Good Luck to Class of 1975 SPAULDINGS RESTAURANT Danvers 261 Compliments of ft 3 JOHN MUZICHUK RURAL BUS LINES, INCORPORATED mmumm RURAL uni BUS LINE Middleton, Mass. JON-JAY ASSOCIATES. INC. Management Consultants JOHN D. ROONEY, President LYNNFIELD 599-5003 A professional consulting group whose sole objective is to assist the employer in improving his profits by effectively controlling Unemployment Compensation Insurance taxes. Make Room for Mr. Fam and the Class of 1976 xV FALCONS Where Your Book Ends Ours Begins. Best of Luck to the Seniors From the NEW SENIOR CLASS Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 From CLARENCE R. LYONS SONS f i i i j