VYlU-5 ' BALE h«3H SCHOOL LM.O WIl-l-SOI’l 1 . ballm. MA. ° ' 970 45 , i w l£ the 1970 wife salem classical and high school ° ' salem, massachusetts Come writers and critics who prophesize with your pen And keep your eyes wide the chance won ' t come again And don ' t speak too soon for the wheels still in spin And there ' s no telling who where it ' s aiming For the loser now will be later to win For the times they are a changing. UP - ' us 0,16 ' « acfc , irash, smog, sprawl, noise, garbage, u EATEI c m i n ness The line it is drawn; the curse it is cast The slow one now will later be fast As the present now will later be past The order is rapidly fading The first one now will later be last For the times they are a changing. Bob Dylan For profiteers, wnat a Lovely war Mr. McCabe— To Mr. Edward McCabe the class of 1970 fondly dedicates this yearbook. Mr. McCabe has been teaching at Salem High School for 39 years. He is loved for his dedication, friendliness, and his concern for the students and faculty members of Salem High. Thank you Mr. McCabe for the sunshine you have brought into our school. contents seniors 14 vocational 88 sports 94 organizations 122 activities 138 graduation 174 faculty 1 90 seniors 16 THE VOICE OF TOMORROW Ours is a unique generation: Filled with hope, burdened with responsibility, We inherit a superior, yet imperfect society. In the name of progress, We trespass accepted boundaries of tradition. Often controversial, never apathetic, We are censured by many, understood by few. Rejecting outdated ways for dynamic ones, We insist on being heard, For our claim to the future cannot be denied. Linda M. Pelletier Salem High, ' 70 anthony m. ahearn homer the world should listen as i am listening now. then john s. andrews pelican happy am i; from care i ' m free. carole andruszkiewicz giggles i am giddy, expectation whirls me around. wayne I. andrews he ' s a gentleman, a scholar and an athlete all in one. deidre f. antos dee dee my life is like a stroll on the beach. john r. arthur Schwartz overflowing with wit, merri- ment and pleasure. paula m. attridge a maid of grace and complete majesty. marlene m. aubert m. a. beauty and grace command the world. janet I. april john w. archambault a lovely lady garmented in light wally from her own beauty. come fill up my cup, come fill up my can. saddle your horses and call all your friends. jon armstrong no greater spirit hath any man. robert w. baker, jr. bob good nature is without disguise. ' mary banville a thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. bertram r. beaulieu berf an honest man with a warm heart within. linda I. belfiore lu always bubbling over with pep and radiant laughter. kathryn h. bellew kathy gentle ways, happy, kind, a better friend you ' ll never find. laurent |. bedard tarry a man of deeds, not words. lynda I. bellows paula m. bemis ynne “a maid of quiet ways, friendly a little mystery mixed with a to all she ' ll ever be. quiet charm. rene v. bergeron glenn d. bergevin little burger flash he who does not love wine, still achieving, still pursuing. women, and song remains a fool his whole life long. roger j. berube berb to be what we are, and to be- come what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. 21 renee black rin-tin-tin her happiness seems made to be shared. marianne blais the gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. janet blais blais the greatest happiness of is the conviction that we loved, loved for ourselves, rather in spite of ourselves. life are or linda I. blais b a a smile that charms and sonality that engulfs. a per- norman blanchette norm truth stands on his side; ease on the other. deborah I. blasczak debbie into her soul only few have peered, but to those she is en- deared. joyce a. boltas in all this world no face so fair; no heart so kind, no charm so rare. collette bouchard a coolness about her makes her laugh at anything. celeste y. bouchard kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. debra a. boggoch debbie what sweet delight a quiet life affords. richard boucher bouch fully appreciated by those who know him best. roger p. boucher bouch an appealing personality pleasant . . . good natured. paulet s. brillant it is tranquil people complish much. who ac- linda e. bresnahan bres a keen wit, a wise look, and an answer always ready. barbara bovio there is nothing that costs so little and goes so far as cour- tesy. janet g. briggs • b i took the road less traveled on and that has made all the dif- ference. elaine c. brown mitzy a sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere. Catherine callahan cathy a sunny disposition— the very es- sence of life. diane c. buonfiglio those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. paul h. burke henry a man with all his noble quali- ties. susan a. burke sue a talented package of mischief and energy. laurence burnett larry a merry heart, a smiling face and rounds of laughter in be- tween. A brian e. Campbell on that best portion of a good man ' s life; his little unremem- bered acts of kindness and love. gary m. cameron the catching quality of reserve tinged with subtle humor. richard j. callahan rick ' a dreamer of dreams. priscilla canney cilia the thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, that costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile. |ane c. cappuccio enthusiasm is the key cess. to sue- patricia a. carpenter pat an abridgment of a pleasant in man. brian a. caron skip life is a jest and all things show it; i thought so once and now i know it. roger |. caron sam an honest man heart within. that was with warm sally m. carson a quiet girl well known to few. ellen m. chagnon ' tis not in mortals to demand success, but to achieve it. rita p. cassidy pat a sunny disposition is the very soul of success. michael r. chandler mike the direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. linda e. chouinard she has a good time wherever she goes, and radiates pleasure from her head to her toes. jeffrey I. dark life is what you choose to make it. sally a. dark a girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. joseph a. chalupowski joe a man of his word. robert n. christy senior zealous, yet modest. nancy m. cobb love begins with Clifford timothy ' cliff a quiet mind. love. richard e. collins rick world; receive an honored guest! patrick w. connors pat james e conlin a quiet disposition will surmount “jim ' any difficulty. in his smile there is a reflection of friendship. john j. conway crud life is just one long holiday. dana m. corriveau tall in stature, tall in sportsman ship. janet e. cook cook her heart radiates a special pleasure. albert c. corneau earnestness and sport are often good neighbors. janice m. cote shorty good things packages. come in small judith e. cronin judi she ' s as irish as erin go bragh! mary e. curtis linda g. cushman the time to be happy is now, ” a smile kept from none and the place here. given to all. wayne j. cyr wang-it none but he himself could be his parallel. gloria m. czerchawski a happy and thoroughly friendly individual. paula m. cunney legs a live wire from the start to the finish. joyce m. daigle joseph c. davidson, jr. a cheerful companion is price- the true, strong and sound mind less. embraces all things great and small. donald e. decowski, jr. dec faith in yourself is one half the battle. patricia a. day patty a sunny nature and a pleasing disposition. deborah a. decotis debbie how rare a gem to hold such dedication, devotion and most of all, patience. 32 gail desmond brownie she possessed an imp or two— what she ' d do next no one knew. nancy j. devaney roger j. deveau smiley he is a constant friend; a thing a winning combination of sweet- rare an d hard to find. ness, modesty, and sincerity. ruth c. derby derbs it ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. jean a. derocher to love for the sake of being loved is human, but to love for the sake of loving is angelic. raney j. deschenes chick charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. maria a. d ' iorio mar o a constant overflowing of w and good company. michael e. dion mike nothing endures but personal quality. richard m. ditroia rick silence is better than unmean- ing words. edwin r. devereux robert n. dickson dicky bob hang sorrow! let ' s be really two qualities in him blend— a true sportsman and a real friend. merry audia j. dowdell :laude luiet and still, yet lots of fun. diane j. dube di she ' s always there when the fun begins. susanna diveglia sue her true eyes— too pure and too honest to disguise the sweet soul shining through them. pearl e. dow dark and vivacious. thaddeus j. drabkowski ted he held his seat, a friend to the human race. donald j. driscoll don the fool dies nobly for a cause, the wise man lives humbly for one. diane m. dumas di good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. daniel d. dumond danny quiet in manner, but resolute in deed. lorraine c. dumas or her sweet smil nature. reveals her paul a. dube profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, as of character. suzanne m. dube sue honor her sinking flame of hilar- ity with the wing of friendship. thomas s. dubiel dubes a smiling countenance friends, a determined i nance with sports. [ with counte- john h. dunn kevin I. dunn jay dunngy “he was one of those who can- “keep your face always toward not be but in earnest; whom the sun and the shadows will nature herself has appointed to fall behind you. be sincere. joseph j. elliott oe a talented athlete, yet diligent and capable of tackling any prob- lem coming his way. lames e. eaeistein 7m “goodness, honesty, and loyalty —what else in a man could there be? claire m. ellis how lady-like she doth appear marie d. el I is ellie a spectacle of human happi ness. robert fallis the handsome liked by all. and silent are glenn m. erps without music, life would be a mistake. paul fenton no man loves life like him. patricia a. emmert pattie a glistful cheer dominates her. james I. femino rocky a little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. thomas n. fenton tom full of fun with a flair for the unpredictable. barbara c. fladger a shining star of vitality and wit. james m. flowers flakey so ends the bloody business of the day. kathleen m. flynn flynn her air has a meaning, her movements a grace. kathleen j. finniss kath a frosting of unique humor. susan e. fontaine sue brevity is the soul of wit. deborah a. fornari deb ' tis but a part we see, and not the whole. john s. frederiksen in idle wishes fools supinely stay be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. arthur I. francis big lar nothing shall deter me, i shall be great. nancy j. fraser sam mischief, meet thy maker. 40 karen m. freitas she has friends, not for the sake of receiving but of giving. Stanley fronki ko a strong will and a settled pur- pose can accomplish almost any- thing. sheila gallant babe her virtues reflect her charm. nancy t. gallo for we who live to please must please to live. paul d. gallo donnie he who rules his own spirit is better than he who conquers a nation. michael I. ganey mike a blend of sharp wit and keen curiosity. dixie garfield d ' x i have a heart with a room for every joy. mark garland a rare compound of quietness, mischief and fun. carol gaynor poise with a personality as golden as her hair. paula j. gauthier those who are energetic and ready for fun are cherished by f joanne g. gibely jo-jo ' ' mischief sparks in her eyes and her laughter never dies. 42 Mm david gibney gypsy hard work is the way to a good time. gail m. gibney gib those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. joann d. gongas a happy heart, a quiet soul. cynthia p. gorczya cindy manners must adorn knowledge, and smooth its way through the world. laurence f. gray red those who are pleased them- selves must always please. cynthia greenberg cindy whose life is a bubble, and in length a span. kenneth guillen ken a heart that never forgets to sing. denise m. guy and a very nice girl you ' ll find her. diane I. guy born with the gift of laughter. O patricia m. harkins harkie speak softly and gently smile. mary b. hagen hag she is the spirit of friendship whose spirit is always known. kathleen m. hayes style dominates her being. sheila m. hever the mildest manners gentlest heart. robert w higgy a fellow marked actions and helpfu david s. hoar steve r . „ a faultless body and a blameless by friendly mind « manners. higgins, and the donna henderson a peace above all earthly digni- ties, a still and quiet conscience. kathieen hennessey kathy a merry twinkle in her eye, a sunny smile as she passes by. donald a. jalbert don “to cherish an eternal friendship is to know him. jean j. jalbert mr. big the only thing worth having in an earthly existence is a sense of humor. Christine e. howe chcis love is the beginning of knowl- edge, as fire is of light. william w. horan sled his limbs are cast in manly mold, for hardy sports and contest bold. irene c. horeczy my heart is warm with the friends i make. arthur p. ingemi art the world has room for the manly man, with the spirit of manly cheer. donna m. jendraszek she ' s the image of human hap piness. joseph w. jenkinson joey wisdom and wit are born with a man. margaret a. jamieson peggy one who has the ambition try, always succeeds. to john g. jermyn as if the world and he were hand in glove. judith e. johnson ucfy the highest graces of music flow from the feelings of the heart. ' jamie a. kefalas personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth- while. jean a. julien he loves to laugh, he loves all fun. carol j. judge life is not so short that there is time enough for courtesy. peter kastanopolous just a regular all around fellow. roger g. joly rog here ' s a hand to the boy who has the courage to do what he knows to be right. 48 michael j. kelleher mike politeness is a good nature reg- ulated by good sense. james kelly jim an affable and courteous gen- tleman. trudy v. kent fribble she has a smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. bart a. keyes english cunning is the dawning of wis- dom. jane m. kiely she was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. charlene r. kimball chalin the quiet mind is richer than a crown. ' john m. kobuszewski the mind of each man man himself. william c. kocur a true friend and companion. karen a. konopka hoppy make haste to live, and consider each day a life. mary joyce konieczny joyce happy, cheerful and friendly- all that combined in one. albert s. kopiecki big al life is but thought. agnes j. krajeski a daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. maureen e. kostan big moe her friends there are many; her foes— are there any? martin kozik mirth is the sweet wine of life. edward r. kushmerek eddie of all the heavenly gifts thal mortal men commend, what trusty treasures counterweigh a friend? lynn m. lachapelle in every gesture, dignity and love. patricia laforme a happy life consists of tran quility of mind. donna landry an outburst of emotions; a stream of tranquility. andrea m. latauskas and an air of sweetness ness about her. john f. leahy jack in gentleness and confidence shall be your strength. raylene g. leblanc mouse some think the world is made for fun and frolic— and so do i. brenda leblanc a merry heart and a happy smile make many friends. patricia I. leblanc pat her character Jabbed colors of gentleness and E. M peter g. lecouras pete in what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. jane m. lefrangois frenchy all times i have enjoyed. veronica a. leger ronn e pleasantly capricious, yet stead- fast in friendship. heidi p. lefleur the foundation of every noble character is sincerity. james f. lee jim all loved his smile, because beaming from end to end it in- dicates a humorist and a friend. peter r. linskey pete in his eyes is the reflection of friendship. thomas a. lubas as you are so the world wishes and hopes you remain. john p. lord linda a. louf lord character is the governing ele- he may look quiet, but look ment of again. david r. levasseur janice m. levasseur dave brillo of manners gentle; of affections to be an artist, that is the true mild, in wit a man; simplicity, a goal, the only adequate objec- child. tive, the divinely destined end for man. 54 diane maney trust is the first making a friend. deborah e. maguire twiggy just a little girl, most dear and caring. for requisite ang-ella m. mac donald gella a happy heart filled with kind- ness, sincerity, and gentleness. laurel macartney mac how blithe my heart, and how free my spirit. susan lyons sue the majesty like that from a man ' s soul radiates from her eyes. theresa mangiafico terry a panorama of matchless quali- ties, highlighting a dynamic per- sonality. jane manning good health and good sense are two of life ' s greatest blessings. karen a. marengi a perfect woman, nobly planned to warn, comfort, and command. richard p. marchand phil i accept the universe. richard j. marchand rich he is a quiet observer. 56 me duff kathleen ' keenie ' a good where. welcome sport any- donna m. martel blessed with charm; tainty to please. thomas m. martin tom men are polished, and speech. kathleen m. marsh kid what her heart tongue speaks. the cer- through thinks, her act janice a. mattson be yourself, honest and unpre- tending, and you will enjoy through life the respect and love of friends. 1 robert p. me cauley door the shortest answer is doing. dorothy j. me keen dot sow good services; sweet re- membrances will grow from them. gail I. me neil she stands in her own light. ' michael I. merandino, jr. mike they are never alone who are accompanied by their noble thoughts. i shirley a. michaud sam willingness to help is a reward- ing experience. juliana merritt julie an inquisitive mind that takes on a happy ending. ’ deborah milliken she who is content will find hap- piness wherever she may wan- der. robert a. monahan bob it is the one mark of a good friend that makes you wish to be at your best when you are with him. susanne e. michaud sue laughing eyes, a merry smile and a merry, merry heart. john d. milligan wise to resolve, and patient to perform. gregory j. mizioch mad russian full of mischief, a jolly good sport. anthony minutoli tony clever without showing it, charm without knowing it. patricia a. morin pat life has no blessing like a pru- dent friend. paul morneau wally concerning their own merits, modest men are mute. donald mullen he is a quiet observer. maureen v. morrison sc how lightly she wears the crown of intelligence, leadership, and enthusiasm. robert p. moulton moulty a fellow who always looks at the bright side of things. patricia a. mooney , f am her heart is like a garden fair where many pleasant blossoms grow. richard I. munroe rich in quietness and confidence shall be your strength. kathleen a. murphy kathy a dynamic mixture of personality and eagerness. denise b. nadeau there is no substitute for talent. janet nabozny unbound energy with an berant personality. exu- owen p. mysliwy who wears his wit in his belly and his guts in his head. kathleen m. nadeau kathy what is mine is yours, and what is yours is mine. kathleen a. newton she smiled— there was no hint of sadness in her face. edward j. narey, jr. nick free as a wandering breeze. carol a. noble lumpy the smiling friendly essence of life. claire p. nelson personality is the flower of fun and fun is forever a joy. I 1 joanne m. nonni jo life is not life at all without de- light. 62 richard d. noone lanky sincerity and a sense of humor— there is no parallel. elaine d. norris e i a jovial, joking way she has. thomas w. o ' brien o ' b e once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Christine o ' connell chris she is light-hearted and gay, a general favorite as they say. beverly a. norbaka bev let ' s enjoy pleasure while we can, pleasure is never long enough. janice p. o ' connell anne e. o ' connor an i am a part of all that i have beneath the quiet calm of placid met. men lay depths of comradeship and laughter unexpressed. patricia a. o ' dowd patty the silence of pure innocence persuades when speaking fails. nancy lee olbrych nan a sunny temper gilds the edges of life ' s blackest clouds. dorothy olszewski bonnie ' then what is life? ' i cried. 64 bruce v. goose music is wimam m. o ' shea bill quiet in an adventurous sort of way. ouellette Charles e. o neil chuck no person is either happy or so unhappy as he imagines. thing of the soul. doris a. ouellette bones her bright personality is a radiance of warmth. elaine m. page a friendly smile, manner. Stanley d. ozereko stan it is better to light a lamp than to call shepherds from green fields of tuna fish. friendly deborah patch a sweet attractive kind of grace. ' gail page a tender heart, a will inflexible. ' james p. patterson jimmy he will through life be master of himself and a happy man who from day to day can say ' i have lived ' . linda a. pel letier rena pel letier is not the true happiness in life all things are won by diligence. found in making others smile? 66 mary I. peterson i friary lo u a light heart and a cheery smile last forever. ronald t. pelletier ronn e good sense and good nature are never separated. gerald p. pesarek jerry nothing worries me. |anet y. peterson an her eyes were made for laugh ing, and they do their duty well. 1 susan m. phelps sue you are not fully dressed until you are wearing a smile. peter e. phillips to be merry becomes you. 67 elizabeth j. pickett Hz her hair is no sunnier than her disposition. deborah a. plante gus beauty is truth, truth beauty. polemenako marietta m. tii ' ii her beauty goes further than her surface. alexander a. pszenny alex studious, but not without a sense of humor. kathleen m. putnam kathy carefree, vivacious, with never a dull moment. john pydynkowski a good disposition gold cannot buy. george |. queenan the free breeze wi to life. |oanne m. queenan the windy satisfaction of her tongue. be his road william r. raby bill if laughter were a crime, a mas ter criminal would he be. robert h. reddy he is a man of his own mind. charles e. rehal buddy the mold of man ' s future is in his own hands. priscilla e. remon pris a gay heart makes a gay spirit. david p. richard dad a man so various that he seemed to be not one, but all mankind ' s epitome. ruth a. richards a glowing heart is the beginning of ail happiness. lorraine r. rizzo manners are the perfect flowers of character. thomas richards tom give the best to life and the best will return you manyfold. nancy richardson sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh. deborah robinson deb a gentleness about her; a will- ingness to make friends. paul a. rogalski quietness and confidence are strengths. Stephen g. robinson robby a man who lives right has more power in his silence than in his words. anne m. romano ann e laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore; so much the better, you may laugh the more. mildred t. roberts good disposition and good humor are never separated. klaus b. saggerer bismarck one of the most beautiful quali- ties of true friendship is to under- stand and to be understood. susan m. ronan sue so carefree, so lively; life is a holiday. donna m. rosinski the very pink of perfection. cynthia a. rouleau cindy a merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. janice m. roy roy how glorious it is to be an ex- ception. 72 gerard j. st. amand gerry in the life of a young man, the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. john st. charles farkward a very quiet fellow he seems at first sight, but when you get to know him he ' ll change your mind alright. sheryl st. pierre sherry manner, not gold, best adornment. woman s dana a. salvo daney life excites him; he acts on his whims. rhonda a. sampson sam happiness is like a crystal-fair, exquisite, and clear. m. santos thomas tom the only way is to be one. to have a friend WM carol a. saunders she who can endure all can dare all. kenneth a. sawicki ken a fellow worth knowing, a friend worth having. patricia I. sawyer patti a personality as fiery as her hair. james h. scanlan jim a man outstandingly, capable in his endeavors. patrick f. scanlan pat a golfer, a friend, and a gentle- man. sarah e. schooley full beautiful, a fairy ' s child. carl scialdone burly and strong— a true man. kathleen schrader kathy a talkative person attracts many. linda m. scialdone lynn her ways are the ways of pleas- antness; and all her paths are peace. anthony scialdone tony to those who know you not, no words can paint. mary b. scullin a sweet attractive kind of grace. 75 raymond senechal ray life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. donna m. shanahan the mildest manners and the gayest heart. james w. shea jim endured with a warm and cap- tivating personality. gary s. shepard the most replenishing thing in life is sincerity. dorothy c. sicotte doltie manners— the final and perfect flower of noble character. charles a. silva paco all that the humble look for in life is -to have lived that life quietly. 76 phyllis I. spak benjy a jolly nature . . . exceedingly kind. Steven g. stamatopulos george his ways are followed by few, but looked upon by many. james stanchfield stanch leader of men, follower of women. kathleen j. stevens kathy thought is deeper than all speech; feeling is deeper than all thought. bruce a. stewart craze a will to do, and a soul to dare. janet m. sultzbach jan the quiet softness of a lady. james p. sullivan jim always with a sunny smile— de - pendent, intelligent, and versa- tile. timothy swindell tim let me be the torch that springs to light and lives its life in one exultant flame. richard szabunka daniel szczesny richie danny so down to earth, that fame can- mischief, oh what a client here. not harm him. michael tassinari fass silent waters run the deepest. claire m. thibodeau tib a merry heart goes all the day diane m. tahaney pinky a light heart will shine with her forever. 80 diane m. thomas tommy good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. carl a. thompson quiet in his ways, but a pleasure to know. kathleen a. tivnan tiv she is a laughing bright. form of life and light, eyes and manner william j. toomey bill an invincible determination can accomplish anything. ann m. trembly bunn e she goes her own way, content that she is part of the morninq light. nancy I. turner little nanc how fitting for intelligence and leadership to be crowned by a radiant smile. patricia a. tyrrell pat a pleasing way, a sunny smile, full of pep and fun to match her ceaseless drive. 82 WBUTIVE£DUCtf % CLUBS OR ►AMERICA SALEM. MASS. kevin I. valliere kev his cheerfulness, the character of common hope, is like glimpses of sunshine on a cloudy day. patricia veneski tricia beautiful eyes are those that show; beautiful thoughts that burn below. cathleyne vassy vass those who know her are proud to call her their friend. norman violette quiet, but missed if not present. bonnie a. walsh bear a sunny nature and a beaming disposition. john j. vistorino vista nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. cynthia I. waldron cindy as merry as the day is long evelyn j. warren eve glimmering eyes mostly. randal wentworth randy a man who does not lose his reason over certain things has nothing to lose. david j. welch dave such a man of contentment makes his own good times. and silent donna a. westphal pixie a little girl with a lot to say. patricia woodman patty cheerfulness is the sunny ray of life. kristine wilson kris after silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inex- pressible is music. deborah d. wong debbie ambition and dedication com- bine with her sparkling personal- ity to form a joyous bundle. janice I. workman sandra r. yocum independent as the sun, as it sandy glows alone. gentle in manner and action. patricia zalewski z alewski have faith and a score of hearts will show their faith in your word and deed. richard zegarowski ziggy he is a good friend and every inch a gentleman. dennis h. zielski ' ' den i will drink life to the lees. j ; ellen comora a silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. thomas w. connolly tom fine merit is like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. roger denis distinguished for his pleasant disposition among his friends and his general warmth toward everyone. michael j. donovan for a dreamer lives forever and a toiler dies in a day. 85 edmond t. morin ed nothing is impossible to a ing and able heart. timothy o ' keefe speech is a mirror of the as a man speaks, so is he. harold d. frautten harry he ' s calm and reserved; that ' s as far as he goes; he seems to be quiet; yet, one never knows. alice h. jerzyk she is sure to be remembered by all for her good-nature and humor. william c. leblanc chuck worth makes the man. jean-paul levesque a smile with an intent to do mischief. wayne g. lord a good disposition gold cannot buy. david a. marshall bingo a strong, swift, agile hoopster is always bound to reach his goal. robert m. marshall bongo to know him well is to like him better. peggy a. mealey there is likewise a reward for faithful silence. 86 ames p. petropoulos ' 7 m ' quietness is the key to security. anice m. pretanik ’she walks in beauty. emanuel c. reale manny a very great part of mischief which vexes the world arises from his words. david h. st. gelais dave he who marches out of step may hear a different drummer. john a. swift swifty i never heard the word ' escape ' without a quicker blood a sudden expectation a flying attitude. daniel swindell dan he mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. carol st. laurent modest, the color of virtue, and always quiet and sweet. charles w. swift char ie like, —but oh how different. Stanley t. szczuka i have not loved the world, nor the world me; i have not flatter ' d its rank breath, nor bow ' d to its idolatries a patient knee. peter j. szetela an alert and independent soul. Not in vain the distance beacons. Forward, forward let us range, Let the great world spin for ever down the ringing grooves of change Tennyson 88 paul r. griffin griff the world is a place to work, laugh, and enjoy. thomas j. gagnon space ghost success begins with a fellow ' s will. ernest green ernie he is great enough that he is his own master. david d. kulas paul leblanc andrew marchand dave meet trials with smiles and they no sooner said than done; so a quiet temperament, and in his will vanish. acts your man of worth. look quiet content. paul morin peter nekoroski mozie nick my better days are over, my his humor is like a sunny day best have just begun. with a playful wind. robert pappas bob the rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. nicholas p. st. amand saint the whole countenance is a cer- tain silent language of the mind. michael j. thibault laugh at obstacles and inevitably attain one ' s goal. elliott salkins skip laugh and the world laughs with you. bruce w. shaw a sincere and fun-loving heart befriends all. kenneth e. thompson edward m. zaikowski ken zark he lives to build, not to boast; the surest way not to fail is to a good provider of fun. be determined to succeed. richard d. bouffard edward connors dick he said little, but to the pur- a will to do and a soul to dare. pose. dennis cloudman albert oullette everyone is the architect of his stretch own future. his humor knows no bounds. sports Times go by turns, and chances change by course. From foul to fair, from better hap to worse . . . No joy so great but runneth to an end, No hap so hard but may in fine amend. Robert Southwell 94 I I SCORES Salem 38 Lynn English 14 Salem 34 Marblehead 16 Salem 36 Lynn Classical 0 Salem 28 Lowell 8 Salem 8 Lawrence 7 Salem 12 Haverhill 7 Salem 0 Peabody 32 Salem 14 Weymouth 12 Salem 44 Beverly 28 The Salem High Football Team was the runner-up in the Class A Ratings in the 1969 season. football t |r ' SW y r; pf-— - | ’.-C % W; First Row: J. Kelleher, S. Hoar , D. Richard , P. Burke , W. Horan , J. Elliot , J. Lee , E. Devereaux , R. Christy , R. Collins , R. Bergeron , M. Emmett. Second Row: J. Corning, J. Lord , J. Jermyn , R. Ouellette, J. Sullivan, R. Deforrest, G. Mizioc;h , J. Flowers , W. Raby , J. Canty, E. Juralewicz, D. Levasseur , T. O ' Brien , M. Denard. Third Row: Head Coach J. Farland, Asst. Coach Lou Tomasello, S. Korumpus, G. Marfongelli, R. Cronin, M. Fleming, T. St. Pierre, W. Lach, F. Smith (co-capt.), T. Dubiel (co-c apt.), A. Ingemi , R. Czapla, D. Rosinski, F. Cappuccio, G. Dion, S. Lefthes, Asst. Coach A. Hyde. Fourth Row: D. Jalbert (asst, trainer), A. Ahearn , R. LeBlanc, J. Femino, J. Hyland, W. Andrews , B. Sweeney, R. Dixon , G. Konopka, W. Ronan, W. Leahy, B. O ' Leary, T. Toomey, J. Polansky, P. Strout, K. St. Pierre (manager) . ‘Senior 101 I I baseball SCORES Salem 6 Lowell 7 Salem 7 Lynn English 2 Salem 4 Peabody 2 Salem 6 Haverhill 2 Salem 1 Lynn Classical 0 Salem 3 Lawrence 12 Salem 0 Beverly 1 Salem 4 Lowell 3 Salem 6 Lynn English 3 Salem 6 Peabody 10 Salem 3 Haverhill 2 Salem 1 Lynn Classical 4 Salem 8 Lawrence 1 Salem 8 Beverly 1 Salem 9 Peabody 3 State Tournament Salem 15 Catholic Memorial 5 Salem 2 Beverly 6 The Salem High Baseball Team this year mad e it to the state tournament for the first time in thirty years. Kneeling: S. lefthes, P. Burke, A. Ahearn, K. Sawicki, M. Dendro, W. Leahy, R. Christy. Standing: M. Soper, S. Hoar, M. Emmitt, F. Smith ( co-cept.) , D. Richards, D. Rosinski, G. Marfongelli, T. Dubiel (co-capt.). Coach M. Ward. 103 basketball Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem SCORES 68 Lynn Classica 83 Lynn English 57 Haverhill 82 Lawrence 78 Peabody 55 Lowell 80 Beverly 75 Lynn Classical 68 Lynn English 57 Haverhill 90 Lawrence 80 Peabody 64 Lowell 64 Beverly 105 108 Sitting: M. Kantorosinski, K. Thompson, E. Swift, P. Wong, M. Henderson, T. Gorczyca, S. Febonio, T. Lubas, J. Kelleher. Standing: J. Elliott, W. Toomey, R. Dickson, R. Haley, J. Jodoin, M. Flemming, T. Manning, J. Sullivan, E. Devereaux, B. Beaulieu, J. Lee, A. Roskowski, R. Beaulieu, A. Ingemi. Absent from picture: Coach Brennan. no Row I: L. Francis, J. Lord, D. Zielski (c apt.), M. Soucy, D. Winter, Coach R. L. Pesce. Row 2: J. Collins, M. Garland, D. Soper, P. Scott, L. Ash, R. LeBlanc. Absent from picture: M. Berube, L. Cormier, W. Cyr, D. McLean, R. Pappas, R. Petit, R. St. Pierre, R. Tierney, D. Temblay. Team assistants: R. Sorrenson, D. Plummer. Team managers: R. Bergeron, C. McNair. SCORES Salem 3 Lynn English 2 Salem 0 Swampscott 5 Salem 0 Bishop Fenwick 5 Salem 3 Peabody 2 Salem 1 Bishop Fenwick 4 Salem 0 Danvers 5 Salem 0 Swampscott 5 Salem 1 Danvers 4 Salem 4 Lynn English 1 Salem 4 Peabody 1 tennis tAr. Viselli, P. Fenton, S. Bloom, R Wilson, T. Gwin, B. Eisenman, G. Aronson, P. Pellegrini. Absent from picture: A. Nadeau, F. LeBlanc, S. Korumpas. 1 12 golf A. Jaynes, R. Zegarowski, K. Carr, B. O ' Dowd, T. Dion, P. Scanlan (co-capt.), J. Scanlan (co-capt.), T. Fenton, T. Clifford, B. Horan, D. Tierney, J. McNiff, Coach J. Farland. SCORES Salem 6 St. Mary ' s 1 Salem 5 Lynn Classical 2 Salem 0 Haverhill 7 Salem 6 Bishop Fenwick 1 Salem 3 Beverly 3 Salem 3 Peabody 4 Salem 4 Beverly 3 Salem 6 Bishop Fenwick 1 Salem 4 Peabody 3 Salem 3 Haverhill 4 Salem 7 Lynn Classical 0 Salem 5 St. Mary ' s 2 Salem 4 Lynn English 3 Salem 7 Lynn English 0 The SHS golf team tied for second place in the Northern Conference. 113 girls sports tennis First Row: M. MacDougall, R. Wilson, L. Richardson, P. Sewards. Second Row: M. Pitman, K. Swecker, K. O ' Leary, P. South, D. J. Lavoie. 114 football First Row: J. Michaud, L. Richardson, B. Raymond, S. Finrviss, B. Rynkowski, D. Terrell, P. Seward, D. Raymond. Second Row: J. Baty, E. Sullivan, D. Veinotte, R. Devaney, J. Marcotte, H. Panzner, D. Gravel, H. Dickson, K. O ' Leary, K. Walsh, L. Doane, J. Andruskiewicz, J. Ambrefe. 115 frock i Sitting: N. Debski, J. Prisbey, J. Ambrefe, B. Raymond, B. Rynkowski, S. Finniss, M. L ' Heureux, R. Sarceno, P. Sewards, J. Baty. Stand- ing: J. Michaud, K. Deisley, R. Wilson, K. Walsh, A. Kocinski, D. Mielcarz, D. Gravel, C. Grabowski, L. Richardson. ,! senior class officers Deborah Wong (secretary) James Scanlan (vice-president) William Toomey (president ) Linda Chouinard (treasurer) junior class officers class of 1 970 Janet Cook (secretary) Janet Briggs (vice-president) Linda Chouinard (treasurer) Jon Armstrong (president ) (absent) junior class officers class of 1971 Susan Laberis (secretary ) Donna Gravel ( treasurer ) Robert Sweeney (president) Dave Rosinski (vice-president ) distributive education First Row: B. Keyes, T. Santos, J. LeFrancois, B. Norbaka, T. Kent, P. Harkins, P. Carpenter, E. Morin. Standing: H. Frautten, D. Gibney. Miss Coleman headed the D.E. Club in learning business prin- ciples and good salesmanship. Their fund raising activities al- lowed them to apply their knowledge. 125 Seated: James Stanchfield (president ) Connie Macheras (vice-president) Richard Szabunka (treasurer) student council officers Standing: Diane Buonfiglio ( corresponding secretary) Patricia Emmert (recording secretary) The Student Council is composed of two delegates from each homeroom. These students work with the admin- istration and faculty to improve rela- tions between teachers and students and to aid in forming the rules of Salem High. student council i i First Row: D. Coughlin, P. Emmert, J. Stanchfield, C. Macheras, R. Szabunka, D. Buonfiglio, M. Curtis, G. Picone. Second Row: J. Sultzbach, C. Vallis, G. Lupo, D. Ayott, D. Wong, J. Cappuccio, J. Briggs, A. O ' connor, D. Dumas, D. Salvo. Third Row: A. Usovicz, J. Michaud, M. Doran, L. Jendraszek, K. Dorrer, D. Kaplan, P. LeBlanc, R. Shirley, S. St. Pierre, A. Riley, S. Michaud, D. Welch. Fourth Row: R. Czapla, M. Munroe, J. Cornachio, C. Rehal, B. Ouellette, P. Burke, A. Ingemi, B. Maurice. 126 The Senior Executive Board was formed by our class to aid the class officers in their job of planning class activities. One boy and one girl are elected from each homeroom to serve on the board. student judiciary board First Row: D. Blair. D. DeCotis, A. Usovicz, B. Sobocinski. Second Row: A. Pszenny, R. Dee. Third Row: M. Morrison, R. Derby, C. Macheras. Fourth Row: E. Chagnon, T. Gorczyca, W. Toomey, M. Henderson. The Student Judiciary Board was formed this year to allow students to have a voice in the rules and the disciplinary matters of Salem High School. senior executive board First Row: L. Belfiore, K . Flynn, J. Scanlan, Wo Toomey, D. Wong, L. Chouinerd, M. Aubert. Second Row: P. LeBlanc, M. Soo Hoo, C. Dowdell, K. Murphy, K. Nadeau, C. Gorcyzca, K. Wilson, J. Roy. Third Row: J. Kobuzewski, D. Salvo, K. Putnam, J. Kefalis, D. Decotis, K. Tivnan, N. Fraser, E. Kushmeruk, D. Welch. Fourth Row: L. Gray, B. Ouelette, J. Stanchfield, L. Burnett, R. Szabunka, T. O ' Brien, D. Corriveau, J. Lee, P. Dube. 127 office messenger corps First Row: D. Dube, B. Kowalski, A. Griffin. Second Row: D. Bellew, S. Daly, G. Mehan, C. Thibodeau, P. Herlihy, D. Venoit, S. Audette. Third Row: K. McDuff, M. D ' lorio, M. Pole- menako, C. Macheras, K. Dorrer. The Office Messengers aid the administrators and secretaries in their work by delivering mes- sages, filing papers and answer- ing telephones. guidance messenger corps The guidance coun- selors are aided in de- livering messages, fil- ing papers, and mak- ing appointment slips by students who vol- unteer their services during study halls. First Row: G. Czerchawski, A. O ' Connor, S. St. Pierre, P. Sinclair. Second Row: P. Bochynski, P. Day, C. O ' Leary, R. Pelletier, C. Obremski. Third Row: J. Callahan, K. Tivnan, C. Thibodeau, S. Welch, M. Blais, D. Wong, K. Nadeau, M. Banville. 128 library corps Mrs. Pozner is lelped in the li- brary by the stu- dents who deliver nessages, check )ut books and eep order in he library during itudies. corridor patrol Seated: G. Pesarek, C. O ' Neil, K. Guillen. Standing: B. Caron, D. Marshall, D. Famico, K. Dunn, C. Sinclair, C. Rehal. First Row: P. Brillant, P. Reman, E. Chagnon, R. Pelletier , L. LaChapelle, D. Nalesnik. Second Row: M. Dean, P. O ' Doud, C. Waldron, S. Dallaire, J. Kelly, D. Garfield, C. Divirgilio, J. Marchand, C. Macheras. Third Row: A. Polansky, D. Beaulieu, J. Manning, R. Shirley, K. Kaplan, J. Chalupowski, C. Perkins. It is the job of the senior boys on the safety patrol to keep a steady flow of traffic in our crowded corridors dur- ing the changing of classes. war gomes club Seated: K. Saggerer, J. Sullivan, M. Soo Hoo. Second Row: J. Cronin, J. Briggs, J. Frederiksen, A. Krajeski. Third Row: G. St. Amand, J. Smith, J. Kelly, P. Zalewski, D. Fornari, D. Olszewski. The War Games Club is organized to allow students to compete in games such as chess, checkers, cards, and other table games. u.s.i. The United Stu- dents for Involve- ment, a newly formed organiza- tion, is a group of students who wish other students to become actively involved in the world around them. The organi- zation succeeded in obtaining per- mission for an open forum with members of the Venceremos Bri- gade. First Row: K. Murphy, J. Roy. Second Row: P. Zalewski, D. Nadeau, A. Krajeski, T. Szczuka, J. Briggs, D. Marquis. Third Row: E. Pel litier, P. Morse, D. Olszewski, P. Dube, D. Fornari, P. Stycko, Mr. Dooley. Fourth Row: Unidentified, B. Riley, S. Schooley, J. Swift, P. Lecouras, J. Smith, J. Burns. Fifth Row: E. Narey, unidenti- fied, T. Murphy, P. Banville, D. St. Gelais, M. Donovan, S. Ozereko. 130 future nurses club The Future Nurses Club is made up of girls who plan to be- come nurses after high school. The school nurse, Mrs. Bennett, aids the girls in projects re- lated to their future vocation. debate club ' ! Seated: M. Brown, W. Blanchard, A. Jaynes, I; K. Whitney. Standing: F. LeBlanc, P. Pelle- grini, J. Morris, R. Lyness. The debate club is organized to allow students to practice their talents of public speak- j ing and debating. The club participated in the debates of the local league. First Row: C. Augusta, D. Guy, S. Hever, J. Sultzbach, R. Holloran, Nurse, Mrs. Bennett. Second Row: R. Abra- ham, K. Nadeau, J. Kelly, J. Cronin, P. LaForme, C. Dunleavy, S. Colemarv. Third Row: S. Jurelowicz, J. Jaillet, C. Corning, C. Quinn, V. Maria, C. Knight. science club Under the guidance of Mr. Paul Girard, the members of the science club carry on various experiments and stud- ies related to their pre- ferred type of science. .Clf.CE III — — - MU hni | u Seated: M. Brown, W. Blanchard, K. Whitney. Standing: M. Henderson, P. Pellegrini, G. Baliotis. First Row: S. Ozereko, J. Smith. Second Row: P. Dube, J. Burns, D. St. Gelais, Mr. Dooley. Third Row: A. Pasquerella, E. Narey, M. Donovan. photography club The photography club, supervised by Mr. Dooley, studies the concepts of photogra- phy. The members en- ter their best photo- graphs in local show- ings. 132 l r 1 1 k. m r ■ french club Under the supervision of Miss C. Miaskiewicz, the French Club, which is open to all French stu- dents, carries out its meet- ings in French and en- joys the activities of sing- ing, sampling French cui- sine, putting on plays, and watching movies. First Row: A. Usovicz, C. Thibodeau, J. Chalupowski, K. Bellew. Second Row: J. Richard, I. Horeczy, K. Gold, P. South, M. Curtis, M. Morrison, P. MacDonald, M. MacDougall. Third Row: P. LeBlanc, J. Nabozny, D. Blair, D. Bois, J. Derocher, H. LeFleur, D. Kaplan. moth club The math club, with the guidance of Mr. J. Pszenny, practiced math- ematics and learned more about the field of mathematics. They par- ticipated in many math meets held in the area. First Row: R. Pelletier, J. Kobuszewski, M. Soo Hoo, A. Pszenny, R. Lyness. Second Row: M. Brown, S. Phelps, P. Morneau, K. Saggerer, K. Whitney, E. Chagnon, G. St. Amand, R. Cassidy. 133 football pep club The Football pep club spent many of ( their Saturdays this || fall cheering our foot- ! ' ball team on to vie- ' tory. Their excellent I job is obvious in our I football record. First Row: R. Noone, B. Raymond, K. Walsh, P. Sinclair, S. St. Pierre, J. Mattson, D. McKeen, C. Thibodeau, S. Saindon. Second Row: J. Callahan, D. Coughlin, D. O ' Leary, R. Cassidy, S. Yocum. Third Row: G. Lupo, D. Moore, P. Remon, J. Cronin, J. Ambrefe. Fourth Row: L. Blais. Fifth Row: K. Brennan, S. Suldinski, A. O ' Con- nor. Sixth Row: P. St. Pierre, D. Gravel, N. Debski, A. Usovicz, D. Bois, D. Blair, D. Kaplan, L. Richardson, M. Kallas, C. Hoar. hockey pep club First Row: N. Fraser, J. Cook, P. Gauthier, K. Flynn. Second Row: P. Cunney, K. Bellew, D. Wong, C. Dow- dell, S. Saindon, L. Bresnahan, L. Chouinard, K. Mar- engi, J. Levasseur, L. Belfiore. Third Row: P. Sinclair, C. Thibodeau, K. Tivnan, A. O ' Connor, K. Murphy, B. Fladger, K. Putnam, A. Romano. The Hockey Pep Club was always there cheering our boys on through- out the season. 134 witches brew Seated: D. Marquis, W. Blanchard, M. Soo Hoo, D. St. Gelais, P. Dube. Standing: D. MacDonald, J. DeLuca, D. Henderson, M. Brown, K. Whitney, S. Ozereko, Mr. Dooley, J. Smith, P. Morse. The Witch ' s Brew is Salem High School ' s newspaper which carries school news and gossip. advance staff The Advance, Salem High ' s Literary maga- zine, serves as a mag- azine to display the students creativity in literature, art, and photography. Under the guidance of Mr. Dooley, the Advance Staff put out an excel- lent Spring issue this year. Seated: D. Marquis, W. Blanchard, M. Soo Hoo, D. St. Gelais, P. Dube. Standing: D. MacDonald, J. Deluca, D. Henderson, M. Brown, K. Whitney, S. Ozereko, Mr. Dooley, J. Smith, P. Morse. 135 concert choir The concert choir has contributed greatly to Salem High ' s assem- blies with its varied choral selections. With Miss Anita Larsen, the concert choir practices daily to perfect its selections. First Row: B. Rynkowski, B. Raymond, P. LaForme, D. Garfield, C. Knight, J. Landry, L. Genard, D. Gravel, D. Milliken, C. DiVirgilio. Second Row: M. Dorren, M. Scullin, unidentified, unidentified, P. Brillant, J. Jail let, P. Woodman, J. Marchand, P. Drakakos, C. King, L. Richardson. Third Row: S. Welch, P. St. Pierre, J. Callahan, D. Coughlin, J. Michaud, K. Deisley, P. Sewards, D. Nalesnik, A. Vorgeas, L. LeBlanc. Fourth Row: J. Dunn, T. Gorczyca, M. LeBeau, K. Guillen, P. Dube, D. Marquis, F. Simpson, J. Sokol, B. Genest. band A much improved band, under the leadership of Mr. Richard lanitelli, marched during half-time at each football game during the season. They ended a good year by participating in a spring concert at Beverly High School. 136 jazz band The jazz band put on an excellent performance during a June assembly. They have a large and varied selection of numbers. orchestra Under the guidance of Mr. Alan F. Hawryluk the Salem High Orchestra has played at numerous as- semblies and concerts. 137 activities The world goes up and the world goes down, And the sunshine follows the rain, And yesterday ' s sneer and yesterday ' s frown Can never come again. Charles Kingsley x , 138 the junior prom The theme of our Junior Prom, which was held at the Country Squire in Middle- ton, was It was a very good year. Our Junior Year was a very good year and our prom night was a very good night. The girls were lovely, the music was excellent, and the air was full of excited voices and laughter. Martin Kozik sang On a Clear Day and John Lord sang Rocky Raccoon. It was unforgettable. Our Queen Rhonda Sampson The Court: Paula Gauthier, Kathleen Hayes, Paula Attridge, Nancy Gallo, The Queen— Rhonda Sampson, Patricia Emmert, Janice Roy, Karen Marengi, Deborah Wong. This page is sponsored by Peter ' s Laundry Co. and Salem Sport Shop. 140 I I color day rally On a school day in November, just before the big Thanksgiving Day game with Beverly, our class united in a supreme effort to have the biggest and best rally that would send our boys to victory. Days of careful preparation and tons of enthusiasm led our class, the class of ' 70, to win the coveted color day trophy. This page is sponsored by Merchants-Warren National Bank of Salem. 142 The football dance was, without a doubt, the lovliest way to end our fantastic football season. Donna Rosinski was chosen as our attractive football queen, with the other cheer- leaders comprising the court. The Queen— Donna Rosinski The Court: D. Courtney, S. Laberis, A. Kocinski, The Queen— D. Rosinski, J. Miezwa, P. Sweetnam. Standing: AA. AAorrison, N. Turner, P. Emmert, AA. Aubert. 144 splosh party The cold weather couldn ' t prevent the Senior Class from enjoying their Splash Party held at the Salem Y.M.C.A. Many of the facilities of the Y.M.C.A. were opened up to the students, enabling them to swim in the pool, dance to the music of a live band, and play billiards, ping pong, and basketball. This pege is sponsored by Bernard ' s Jewelers. 146 nrMMTf winter cotillion The Class of ' 70, together with the Class of ' 71, held their Winter semi-formal in the high school gymnasium. Everyone had an extremely enjoyable evening. They talked, danced to the music of an excellent band, and were happy just being to- gether. The Court: L. Quirk, P. Tyrrell, D. DeCotis, The Queen— P. Emmert, P. Cunney, G. Lupo, A. Blouin. Our Queen and her escort — Pattie Em- mert and Richie Szabunka faculty basketball game The Salem faculty versus Peabody faculty basketball game was both a hilarious and exciting event. Mr. Ward scored the final points during the last few seconds of the game giving Salem the victory over Peabody. (A victory we were sure we ' d get anyways!) This page is sponsored by North Shore Glass and Aluminum Co. Inc. and Flowers by Dick. 150 First Row: L. Rizzo, P. Szpak, M. D ' lorio, N. Turner, P. Woodman, G. Czerchawski, L. McArtney, D. Martel, M. Morrison, D. DeCotis, L. Blais, P. Emmert, P. LeBlanc, P. LaForme, C. Thibodeau, M. Aubert, D. Buonfiglio, K. Bellew, S. Michaud, L. Rizzo. During April vacation, the seniors under the watchful eye of Mr. McKinnon and Mr. Cap- puccio spent an enjoyable week in the nation ' s capital. Those vacationers will never forget the foggy night they spent on the Potomac River aboard a grounded touring boat. 1 52 Washington trip Second Row: B. Bovio, L. Cushman, D. Guy, P. Tyrrell, R. Derby, K. Tivnan, C. Nelson, J. Kobuszewski, J. Sullivan, J. Lee, Mrs. W McKinnon, Mr. W. McKinnon, Mr. Cappuccio, L. Burnett, J. Jenkinson, C. Rouleau, R. Sampson, D. Guy, J. Cappucio, unidentified, D. Patch J. Nabozny. judo exhibition On May 4, in our school gymnasium, Tommy Eng and his brother Stanley put on a thrilling judo exhibition for the students and faculty of Salem High. This page is sponsored by Salem Lumber Co. Inc. and Empire Clothing Co. europeon trip This year the European Travel Club chose Rome as their destination. During April Vacation, they spent an exciting week touring the area which included a visit to the Vatican and a view of the Pope. The travelers had such an excellent time that they all wanted to re- turn. This page is sponsored by J. C. Oil Company and King ' s Grant Inn Corp. Danvers, Mass. 156 5 tfT the unsinkoble revue To the faculty and the Senior Class, it looked as though the Revue would never get off the ground. We lost a director and much student support. Finally through the efforts of a dedi- cated group of seniors, the Revue was saved. It was a variety show directed by a member of the ' 69 Senior Class —Jane Jaworski. The Unsinkable Revue was a success! We are deeply thankful to Jane for all the help she gave us. This page is sponsored by Salem Savings Bank. 158 ' •■h ' — n MWk Wittiest I L i i who’s who J. Andrews, N. Fraser Most Popular D. Wong, J. Armstrong Most Artistic J. Levasseur, (P. Fenton) This page is sponsored by Daniel Low and Company and Salem ' s Old Fashioned Candies, Inc. 162 Busiest Most Versatile D. DeCotis, (D. Salvo) M. Morrison, W. Andrews Best Looking D. Buonfiglio, R. Collins Most Flirtatious P. Gauthier, J. Arthur This page is sponsored by Roger Conant Co-Operative Bank and Nick ' s Variety Store. 163 Most Individualistic Best Dressed D. St. Gelais, J. Briggs Happiest J. Elliott, C. Bouchard Most Musical R. Caron, N. Turner J. Johnson, (Bruce Ouellette) This page is sponsored by The Salem Evening News. 164 Best Built J. Cook, P. Kastanopolous Most Likely to Succeed E. Chagnon, J. Stanchfield Best Personality T. Dubiel, K. Hennessey Most Sincere K. Nadeau, W. Toomey This page is sponsored by Bridal Shoppe and John J. Bochynski, Insurance Agency. 165 Best Mannered Quietest G. Bergevin, K. Bellew Most Athletic D. Martel, J. Sullivan Best Dancer J. Derocher, D. Marshall L. Chouinard, (S. Hoar) This page is sponsored by Tobin TV Sales and Service and Bowman ' s Bakery. 166 Most Talkative R. Bergeron, M. D ' lorio Most Mechanically Inclined S. Michaud, P. Morin Most Spirited A. O ' Connor, F. Smith This page is sponsored by Apex Optical Co. Inc. and Wm. T. Walke and Son ' s Inc. Florists. 167 CLASS HISTORY These past four years have been hectic for me. I could feel it all from the very first day the class of ' 70 walked up my front stairs. There they stood— 400 invaders; the boys all decked out in their polka dot shirts with paisley ties, the pants they had to pour themselves into that morning, their Beatle boots, and to top it all off, their white socks— and the girls with their poorboy sweaters, their fishnet stockings, and bangs so long I couldn ' t get a glimpse of their eyes. That was the beginning of the end . . . They approached my front stairs, opened the door and then they entered. It was all down hill from there. They were the noisiest bunch . . . always getting lost in my long dark corridors, and dumb! How many times did I catch kids attempting to fol- low directions to my elevator and swimming pool or to find girls lost in the forbidden halls of the Voc. Miss Leonard, the poor lady, attempted to make young ladies and gentlemen of these creatures. Their first social function, the Freshman Frolic, held in the gym, was a sight to behold. All the boys were huddled together on one side while the girls stomped relentlessly on my floor in crude antics they called the Kick, the 81, and the Freddy. How I rejoiced that June; that was one three month vacation I earned. And then the cycle began again— now the darlings were sophomores. Big guys, they thought; they were upperclassmen now. It was off to the Bilge every weekend night to be suffo- cated in those cramped quarters by all the smoke and deafened by the blare of the Monks ' music. They really gave me a going over that year when they flooded my floors with the fire hoses; my electricity was inoperable, my ceilings collapsed— but the little Indians got their reward for it all— three days off from school. I ' ll re member that year, though, for another reason. It marked the end of a new era at Salem High— Mr. Robinson had left. 168 September of ' 69 came fast and started off another grueling year for me. Those students??? tried everything that year to put. me out of commission; they lit off cherry bombs in my corridors, set up makeshift bombs in my lockers, there were numerous fire drills and bomb scares— how I ever survived that year I ' ll never know. Then it came— my most dreaded day of each school year— COLOR DAY. They were juniors now, and the only contenders, along with the seniors, for the Color Day trophy. When the assembly bell rang, close to 800 of them came swarming into my hall— all yelling and screaming. Our class cheered, and then the other, not to be shown up, would try to cheer louder. This went on and on until Coach Konovalchik got up and literally attacked the poor microphone with his tales of slaughter and annihilation. They carried their spirits outside after the rally, onto the streets of Salem and Beverly. I can only guess at how much traffic was held up by their Chinese fire drills, or how many people were shaken from their sound sleep by the blare of their horns. As the year progressed, I noticed something different in those kids— the first signs of maturity. And, oh. Heaven help the world into which they grow up. They were off to more sophisticated pranks now. One boy even attempted to drive his Volkswagen the length of my ground floor. This was the year of their first formal dance, the Junior Prom (more approximately called the Junior Zoo). They were in their glory that night. Thank God it was the Country Squire, and not I that had to go through that ordeal. The night quickly got rolling with John Lork and Marty Kozik singing Rocky Raccoon and On a Clear Day. They Greek danced, bunny hopped and hully-gullied their way through the night, and even the wee hours of the morning couldn ' t dampen their spirits. Off they went, the next morning to Win- garsheek Beach for a beach party. With Spring in the air and rocks in their heads, the members of the class of ' 70 made plans for Junior Skip Day. That ' s one day I ' ll always remember— I was rid of over one hundred of them. They were off for another beach party, but what made this one so special was that Mr. Brennan, Mr. Curtin, and Miss Tully went along for the fun too. Their Junior year drew to a close and I found myself with one short summer to prepare for their Grand Finale— Senior Year. Senior Year for the class of ' 70 brought many firsts to Salem High— some much overdue, others could well have been left out. A communication system was installed throughout me that year which came to be known as the Mizzicom. Besides its value for relaying messages throughout the school, it was the source of much knowledge for both the students and the faculty — Whoo! Whoo! Attention please ! ... To their surprise they learned that someone had parked a red Ford Ga-LAX-ie in front of the school, that there was to be a Winter Co-ti-lon and that tickets for it could be purchased in the guidance office, that students could stay put and go to their classes, that at 1 1:30 all classes on the fourth floor should be in session— repeating— all classes on the fourth floor should be in session, and that my corridors looked like Grand Central Hotel . . . A club was organized that year and called itself United Stu- dent Involvement (a more appropriate name would have been Students United to Give Mr. Murphy Cardiac Arrest). Student dissent had reached Salem and in March of 1970 I witnessed my first student strike. The dress code was lifted, along with restrictions regarding length of hair and dress, benches were installed on the hill, music was played in the cafeteria, there were judo exhibitions, seven periods in a school day, girls were allowed to wear dungarees, I witnessed my first student strike, Miss Donoghue became Mrs. Dooley, and Color Day that year —well, that was something else. They got started early that day— like about 6:30 A.M. down Cold Springs. And then in mass they moved towards me. They paraded and honked and yelled and screamed until eight o ' clock and then it was my turn for the beating. There wasn ' t an inch of my walls bare; Kill the Panthers and Witches Fly Higher was all one could see. And then my whole floor would collapse with all the cheering and stamping of feet. But I guess it was all worth it— Salem Beat Beverly that year. Day after day— the year flew by and before I knew it— Spring had arrived. It was traveling season for the seniors to both Rome and Washington, D. C. The Washington group even managed to make the front page of all the newspapers in town with the story of the undescribable night they spent stuck in the middle of the Potomac on board a touring ship. With graduation time drawing near, the seniors got a little rambunctious. Their anxiety exploded in many directions— once in milk and corn throwing contests in the cafeteria and once again in one of the most sincere and dedicated efforts I have ever witnessed in my years of existence— their Unsinkable Senior Review. With three weeks left, they put together a fantastic show. It ' s a shame that their administrators and so many of their teachers had to miss it, for I don ' t think they would ever have seen any raisins more wonderful or so different than those that performed that night, or a greater group of kids than those on stage. That Monday was the last day of school for them. Many had tears in their eyes as they turned in their books and said good-bye to their teachers. And you know, after all this complaining, I somehow felt lonely seeing them walk down my corridors for the last time and out my doors for good. But after spending my last and best four years with them, I would like to leave them with one message; United you ' ll stand, Divided you ' ll fall. THE CLASS OF 1970 by James Stanchfield, Pres. Student Council Be it remembered that we the class of 1970 at Salem High School, Salem Essex County, Massachusetts, individually, singu- larly, and each and every one of us alone, as well as a whole group of students, athletes, scholars, misfits and others not being necessarily of sound or disposing mind, but knowing the un- certainty of this life, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all and heretofore made by us. Mr. Murphy— We leave to Mr. Murphy his good friend and life- time comrade Mr. Crean. Mr. Curtin— A box of souvenir stickers for the election that almost was, but wasn ' t. Mr. Mizzi— A seven week course in announcing at Columbia School of Broadcasting. Miss Shapiro— An economy size box of tranquilizers. Miss Perron— To Miss Perron we leave our sincere gratitude for all the time and effort you gave our class this year. Jack Farland— After the tremendously successful season this year, we can leave Mr. Farland only one thing— the witch that has become famous; the witch on the wall. Mr. Poole— The class of ' 70 leaves that bearded Physics teacher in 41 1 a lifetime supply of techmatic adjustable razors. Mr. Wynn— We leave Mr. Wynn that little hellion of the Algebra II class, Dana Salvo. Mr. Walsh— A crucifix so that some day some one might nail him to it. Mr. Alex Pszenny— We leave to Mr. Pszenny the biggest cigar this side of Havana. Mr. Risoldi — The Class of ‘70 leaves another dictionary to add to his already colossal collection. Mr. Crean— The Class of ' 70 leaves Connie a student driver edu- cation car for his own personal use, that is unless he has one already. THE CLASS WILL FOR 1970 by James Stanchfield Arthur Ingemi— We leave to Arthur, that domf of the domfers, Emily Post ' s newest book on etiquette. Fester, 6 ' 2 , Rat, Flaky Megaphone, Dad— We leave to these fine fellows a big yellow bus to go back and forth from Marblehead every Friday and Saturday night. Ann Romano— A tire pump to fill those mysterious flat tires. John, Danny, and Jay— The Moe Skellar. Eddie Kushmere— A dozen cars to blow up or crack up. Janet Cook— A padded bra. Bill Horan— A sled. Karen Marengi— Some gum. Homer— A locker room. Steve Hoar— A steady date. Kathy Tivnan and Jim Lee— A Sunday afternoon at St. Thomas ' Church. Janet Briggs— An electric shaver. Nancy Fraser— A guardian angel to keep her out of trouble. Claudia Dowdell— A book called How To Watch Your Weight. Mary Banville— A bottle of out-of-it pills. Rene Bergeron— A megaphone to make himself heard above the crowd. Frank Smith— A bottle of curl-free. Peter Kastanoupolous— A spot on the Olympic lifting team. Bruce Ouellette— A Glen Campbell Album. Bob Christy— A bag of Fritos. David St. Gelais— A reusable picket sign. Wally Archambault— A key to the boys ' room. The USI— A printing press. The Scanlon boys— One day a week at the golf course with official permission. Tom Fenton— The last word. Moe Morrison— A boyfriend that lives within 10 miles. Dana Salve— Mr. Wynn ' s Algebra II Class. Judy Cronin— Half her weight in gold so that we may have a new school. Ellen Chagnon— College Board rating 800 . Wayne Andrews— A leash so he can take long walks with Cheryl. Dave Richards— A medal for best bench warmer of the year. Klaus Saggerer— Another Volkswagen. Cindy Greenberg— Nothing— As far as we can see she has every- thing. Linda M. Pelletier— Well deserved congratulations for her courage and hard work on a job well done. The class of ' 70 wishes her bigger and better things to come in her future years. graduation We shall all be changed, in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye. New Testament: 1 Corinthians 15:51-5 2 174 175 Ellen Chagnon valedictorian the national honor society The National Honor Society is a nation-wide organization comprised of students who possess the out- standing qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Patricia Tyrrell TtONAL .society v Nancy Turner English orator Til R TIONAL SOCIETY . ■ ' May Soo Hoo salutatorian First Row: P. Tyrrell, N. Turner, E. Chagnon, M. Soo Hoo, K. Henness-ey. Second Row: K. Bellew, D. Buonfiglio, P. LeBlanc, L. LaCha- peHe, S. Phelps, J. Smith, G. McNeil, C. Bouchard. Third Row: R. Pelletier, J. Derocher, J. Johnson, C. Thibodeau, D. Olszewski, S. Schooley, J. Briggs, C. Gorczyca. Fourth Row: D. DeCotis, R. Derby, M. Morrison, K. Stevens, D. Milliken, D. Shanahan, N. Devaney. Fifth Row: P. Szpak, L. Louf, G. Czerchawski, J. April, K. Finniss, R. Cassidy, A. O ' Connor, K. Tivnan, J. Mattson. Sixth Row: J. Frederik- sen, J. Elliott, D. Decowski, P. Dube, G. Bergevin, J. Kobuszewski, W. Andrews, J. Stanchfield, R. Berube, R. Devoe, A. Pszenny, R. Deschenes. 177 kef Our Senior Banquet, held in the beauti- fully decorated gymnasium, was the final time we gathered together as a class. Along with the laughter and joviality of the eve- ning came a solemn moment where the class expressed a feeling held by many today: “United we stand, Divided we fall. wmmmvr . i 1 1 Our Queen— Patricia Emmert senior reception The theme of our Senior Reception, Memories ' was a fitting one indeed. We will always remember the beautiful eve- ning we shared together at the Chateau De Ville as one of the highpoints of our four years at Salem High. The Court: N. Turner, D. Buonfiglio, D. McKeen, M. Morrison, Our Queen— P. Emmerf, D. Dube, R. Derby, R. Sampson, C. Saunders. This page is sponsored by Koko Nipple and Machine Co. and The Paramount Theatre. 181 rfHBBTi This page is sponsored by General Office Equipment Co. Salem and The Morning Call Coffee Shop. graduation The long awaited day finally came (after two cancellations)— Our Graduation! Remember our first day at Salem High as Freshmen? It all seems so long ago now. Graduation brought to each of us many memories of our past four years at Salem High, but with these thoughts also came the hopes and dreams of our years to come. It is up to each of us now to make something of ourselves. 184 IIIIWII 186 This page is sponsored by Michaud Bus Lines Inc. and Salem Co-Operative Bank. Congratulations to the Class of 1970. Your diplomas, which to some came easily and to others presented a rather prolonged struggle, entitle you to seek better and higher stations in life. In your quest in this turbulent society you are bound to encounter hate, dissent, and even revolution. You can avoid these present day pitfalls if you maintain your faith and ask God for direction and help. Keep faith with Him and He will keep faith with you. Joseph E. Murphy 193 mr. domenico mizzi vice principal Again it is time to congratulate our seniors for their achievement and success in completing their requirements for high school graduation. Because of the prevalent, turbulent social con- ditions, it is almost imperative that our graduates be able to make the right decisions. Current pro- tests, strikes, and wars create many problems that affect people. Some withdraw from reality by using narcotics and joining communal groups. Many young people run away from home. Others decide to terminate their education after complet- ing high school. On the positive side, there is an awareness of the problems caused by pollution and overpopulation, a tremendous interest in ecology, and a strong, sincere desire for a marked improve- ment of social and economic conditions in our country. The challenge for your participation in helping to solve current problems is always present. Con- frontations involving violence, death and destruc- tion are not the solution. Faith and responsibility are still worthwhile attributes. Best wishes for a happy graduation and a suc- cessful career in whatever endeavor you choose for your future. Domenico Mizzi Congratulations to the Class of 1970. During your senior year, several words, such as ecology, pollution, involvement, generation gap and the silent majority, have become quite popular. Plan to be part of that majority that understands the problems of government. Become involved if you will, but work within the framework of the established laws. It is your country. Continue to keep it the very best in the world. Good luck always. John M. Conway Director mr. john m. conway director vocational high school 194 Since today ' s youth has adopted the commend- able attitude of each person doing his own thing, it appears that Aristotle ' s thoughts on the subject might be appropriate: It is by Educa- tion I learn to do my choice , what other men do by the constraint of fear. In completing the first stage of your prepara- tion for a full and useful life, you are now on the road to accomplishing your thing. It is my hope and that of your parents and advisors that you will continue your education through every re- source at your command, for truly the need for further education is no longer a luxury but rather a necessity if one hopes to compete successfully in a technical age. It has been a pleasure to have served you and wish you well as you continue to make progress in life ' s path. Joseph Salerno mr. joseph salerno acting superintendent of schools Congratulations and best wishes on the attainment of your first major goal in life. We hope and pray that your training in our Salem Schools will en- able you to successfully succeed in school, service, business or whatever your chosen goal. On your part aim high; work hard and be diligent and steadfast in whatever you do. The world around you is changing; so will you. Let change come, however, as a result of existing procedures, sound logic and consideration of the effects. The thou- sands of graduates who have preceded you have set up lofty goals to surpass— Can you do it? I think you can. John J. Grady mr. john j. grady assistant superintendent of schools Congratulations to the Class of 1970 guidance mr. philip brown For many years society has been involved with technological advance- ment and the changes have been rapid. Your class is entering a world concerned with technological change, but greatly concerned with spending more time, energy and effort in solving some of the social and personal problems so much in evidence today. Each of you has something to offer. The true meas- ure of your success, and that of your parents and your teachers, will be the extent to which you are will- ing to do your part. My best wishes go with you always. Philip J. Brown mrs. mary byrne mr. paul higgins mr. alfred viselli 196 1 The Class of ' 70 would like to ex- press their deepest thanks to Miss Leonard for all the time and guidance she devoted to making our class a success. Therefore, Miss Leonard, we extend to you our most sincere grati- tude. miss dorothea leonard 197 in memory of Mr. A. Sidney Galper We are deeply saddened by the loss of our beloved friend and teacher. Mr. Gal- per taught for many years at the Vocational High School before becoming chairman of the Commercial Department at Salem High School. As an active and concerned member of his community, Mr. Galper worked extremely hard to promote brother- hood and better understanding among the Christians and Jews in the greater Salem area. Mr. Galper will always be remembered as a truly fine and respected man. 199 mrs. marie auger mr. robert bailey mrs. sharon barter mr. leonard box mr. donald brennan mrs. marie blair 200 This page is sponsored by Salvo ' s Auto School and Empire Clothing Co. mr. john burns mrs. elizabeth cabana mr. benjamin campbel and mr. robert pesce miss charlene cole mr. anthony carpenito mr. israel cohen mr. william coombes mr. edward cookson miss marion coleman This page is sponsored by L. H. Rogers— Making Fashion History in Historic Salem and a Friend. 201 mr. james Cunningham mr. edward curtin mr. james dooley mr. armand devoe mr. charles dolan This page is sponsored by Highland Sales Inc. of Key National Corp. of New York. 202 mr. Cornelius crean miss linda cormier miss crane miss louise desjardins miss dorothy doyle mr. brendan walsh, mr. thomas risoldi, mr. .martin donovan, mr. donald brennan, mr. michael fischer, mr. john ward, mr. donald wilinski. mr. robert fittante miss maryellen flynn mr. john farland ji (j mrs. maryellen galaris mr. william foley mr. paul girard This page is sponsored by Salem Five Cents Savings Bank. miss mantina lefthes mr. frederic lewin miss linda lindeman miss sandra shapiro and miss sandra lillo mr. robert kearney mr. robert lyons miss ann lundergan 204 miss patricia hynes mr. richard iannitelli w r i mr. edward me cabe mr. william me kinnon miss diane montgomery mrs. judy masse miss judy me cormack mr. neil moynihan mr. peter mycue miss elizabeth murphy mrs. joan tremblay This page is sponsored by pointer pot. 205 mr. michael murray mr. joseph pszenny and mr. glenn o ' brien miss Christine perron mr. augustus pesce miss marie phelan mr. frank nolan miss suzanne patteson mr. alfred pesquale mr. william poole mrs. phyllis phipps mrs. sara posner mr. william safchuk mr. thomas risoldi mr. robert riley mr. anthony salvo mr. santa maria miss elizabeth shea This page is sponsored by North Shore Optical Co. Inc.— Setting Your Sights On The Future Don ' t Overlook Your Eyesight and SHS Yearbook Staff. miss anna sheehan miss yolanda spinale william stevens mr. mr. john ward mr. paul vignoli miss dorothy fully mr. louis thomasello mrs. marion sweeney mr. donald wilinski and mr. thomas feeling mr. kevin wynn mr. robert wojtysiak mr. nicholas xiarhos miss anita larson mrs. madaline nolan mr. edward zarohian Camera Shy mrs. marie barry mr. john fazio miss barbara harkins mr. alan hyde miss Christine miaskiewicz miss theresa miaskiewicz miss genevieve pinkos mr. alexander pszenny mrs. evelyn smith miss julia yoshida 209 vocational high school faculty mrs. marie crean (secretary) mr. chenery mr. john jellison mr. kolz mr. joseph zagrobski mr. r. lamasney 210 mr. john karahalis and mr. richard hennessey, jr. mr. me earthy mrs. powers mrs. wood mrs. o ' rourke mrs. warcholik cafeteria staff personnel secretaries 21 1 mrs. o ' rourke mrs. welch teacher aides mrs. difillipo asst, librarian mrs. morris mrs. centorino 212 senior directory Anthony M. Ahearn 4 Buffum St. Glenn D. Bergevin 21 Hazel St. John S. Andrews 6 Linden Ave. Roger J. Berube 20 Hancock St. Wayne L. Andrews 35 Briggs St. Renee ' Black 22 English St. Carole Andruszkiewicz 14 Bentley St. Janet Blais 20 Silver St. Deirdre F. Antos 7 Island Ave. Linda Blais 78 Palmer St. Janet R. April 395 Jefferson Ave. Marianne Blais 1 79 Boston St. John W. Archambault 79 Bridge St. Norman Blanchette 1 5 Bertuccio Ave. Jon Armstrong 1 8 Bay View Ave. Deborah L. Blasczak 31 Summit St. John R. Arthur 56 Orchard St. Debra A. Boggoch 191 2 Osgood St. Marlene M. Aubert 6 Pickman Rd. Joyce A. Boltas 30 Ward St. Robert W. Baker Jr. 83 Essex St. Celeste V. Bouchard 59 Charles St. Mary Banville 56 Salem St. Colette Bouchard 59 Charles St. Bertram R. Beaulieu 106 Rainbow Ter. Richard Boucher 190 Ocean Ave. Laurent J. Bedard 1 7 Verdon St. Roger P. Boucher 32 Pingree St. Linda L. Belfiore 72 Champlain Rd. Barbara Bovio 1 97 Lafayette St. Kathryn H. Bellew 7 Roosevelt Rd. Janet G. Briggs 34 Albion St. Lynda L. Bellows 173 North St. Linda E. Bresnahan 23 Rainbow Ter. Paula M. Bemis 36 March St. Paulet S. Brillant 20 Lathrop St. Rene V. Bergeron 1 1 Summer St. Elaine C. Brown 8 Saunders St. Diane C. Buonfiglio 18 Cherry Hill Ave. Jeffrey L. Clark 23 Daniels St. Paul H. Burke 36 Beaver St. Sally A. Clark 42 Horton St. Susan A. Burke 2 Berube Rd. Timothy F. Clifford 142 Federal St. Laurence Burnett 17 Nursery St. Nancy M. Cobb 28 Arbella St. Catherine Callahan 7 Monroe St. Richard E. Collins 151 Rainbow Ter. Richard J. Callahan 10 Stearns PI. Ellen M. Comora 8 V 2 Albion St. Gary M. Cameron 63 Ocean Ave. James E. Conlin 6 River St. Brian E. Campbell 129 Columbus Ave. Thomas W. Connolly 9 Warren Ct. Priscilla Canney 1 3 Oak View Ave. Patrick W. Connors 1 Carrollton St. Jane C. Cappuccio 10 Linden St. John J. Conway 25 Winter Island Rd. Brian A. Caron 60 Derby St. Janet E. Cook 9 Victory Rd. Roger J. Caron 5 Palmer St. Albert C. Corneau 414 Ess ex St. Patricia A. Carpenter 10 Shi llaber St. Dana M. Corriveau 1 5 Chase St. Sally M. Carson 26 Summer Rd. Janice M. Cote 13 Summit Ave. Rita P. Cassidy 49 Rainbow Ter. Judith E. Cronin 34 Calumet St. Ellen M. Chagnon 492 Loring Ave. Paula M. Cunney 52 Highland Ave. Joseph A. Chalupowski 26 Andrew St. Mary E. Curtis 30 Garden Ter. Michael R. Chandler 8 Hersey St. Linda G. Cushman 8 Scotia St. Linda E. Chouinard 1 2 Forrester St. Wayne J. Cyr 37 Winter Island Rd. Robert N. Christy 29 Bradford St. Gloria M. Czerchawski 4 Cherry Hill Ave. Joseph C. Davidson Jr. 50 Balcomb St. Thaddeus J. Drabkowski 49 Essex St. Patricia A. Day 13 Summitt St. Donald J. Driscoll 4 Ropes St. Deborah A. DeCotis 21 Bay View Circle Diane J. Dube 4 Barstow St. Donald E. Decowski Jr. 16 Dearborn St. Paul A. Dube 2 Parallel St. Roger Denis 272 Jefferson Ave. Suzanne M. Dube 18 Francis Rd. Ruth C. Derby 59 Highland St. Thomas S. Dubiel 1 83 North St. Jean A. Derocher 6 Station Rd. Diane M. Dumas 10 Union St. Raney J. Deschenes 40 Cedar St. Lorraine C. Dumas 96 Congress St. Gail Deamond 52 Ward St. Daniel D. Dumond 48 Raymond Rd. Nancy J. Devaney 69 Boston St. John H. Dunn 21 Manning St. Roger J. Deveau 12 Harrison Ave. Kevin L. Dunn 3 Garden Ter. Edwin R. Devereux 14 Leavitt St. James E. Edelstein 281 Lafayette St. Robert N. Dickson 22 Warren St. Joseph J. Elliott 43 School St. Michael E. Dion 35 Oakland St. Claire M. Ellis 7 V : 2 Adams St. Maria A. D ' lorio 69 Summer St. Marie D. Ellis 42 Osgood St. Richard M. DiTroia 1 3 Prescott St. Patricia A. Emmert 88 Linden St. Susanna DiVeglia 1 3 Scenic Ave. Glenn M. Erps 8 Forest Ave. Michael J. Donovan 16 Orne St. James L. Femino 14 Francis Rd. Pearl E. Dow 25 Planters St. Paul Fenton 7 Looney Ave. Claudia J. Dowdell 18 Savoy Rd. Thomas N. Fenton 7 Looney Ave. Kathleen J. Finniss 1 4 Forrest Ave. Joanne G. Gibely 49 Butler St. Barbara C. Fladger 5 Sutton Ave. David Gibney 80 Rainbow Ter. James M. Flowers 31 Boardman St. JoAnn D. Gongas 89 Tremont St. Kathleen M. Flynn 1 0 Looney Ave. Cynthia P. Gorczyca 56 Essex St. Susan E. Fontaine 129 Rainbow Ter. Laurence F. Gray 6 Harrison Rd. Deborah A. Fornari 434 Essex St. Cynthia Greenberg 421 Essex St. Arthur L. Francis 100 Tremont St. Denise M. Guy 35 Albion St. Nancy J. Fraser 53 Fort Ave. Diane L. Guy 35 Albion St. Harold D. Frautten 7 Turner St. Mary B. Hagen 39 Osgood St. John S. Frederiksen 18 Chestnut St. Patricia M. Harkins 0 Beckford St. Karen M. Freitas 24 Foster St. Kathleen M. Hayes 2 Naples Rd. Stanley Fronki 29 Bow St. Donna Henderson 65 Barstow St. Sheila Gallant 36 Naumkeag St. Kathleen Hennessey 10 Gables Cir. Nancy T. Gallo 8 Barcelona Ave. Sheila M. Hever 12 Conners Rd. Paul D. Gallo 56 Valley St. Robert W. Higgens, J 21 Southwick St. Michael L. Ganey 1 Vista Ave. David S. Hoar 4! 2 Naples Rd. Dixie Garfield 114 Bridge St. William W. Horan 7 Bradford St. Mark R. Garland 7 Intervale Rd. Irene C. Horeczy 45 Daniels St. Paula J. Gauthier 48 Rainbow Ter. Christine E. Howe 24 Mason St. Carol A. Gaynor 49 Gallowa Hill Rd. Arthur P. Ingemi 259 Washington St. Donald A. Jalbert 31 Cedar St. William C. Kocur 12 Nichols St. Jean J. Jalbert 12 Clifton Ave. Mary Joyce Konieczny 105 Derby St. Margaret A. Jamieson 87 Federal St. Karen A. Konopka 19 East Collins St. Donna M. Jendraszek 20 Mason St. Albert S. Kopiecki 5 Piedmont St. Joseph Jenkinson 59 Appleton St. Maureen E. Kostan 104 Rainbow Ter. John G. Jermyn 146 Marlborough Rd. Martin Kozik 1 2 Beach Ave. Alice E. Jerzyk •8 Garden Ter. Agnes J. Keajeski 74 Leach St. Judith E. Johnson 5 Maple Ave. Edward R. Kushmerek 49 Belleview Ave. Roger G. Joly 38 Salem St. Lynn M. LaChapelle 160 Marlborough Rd. Carol J. Judge 5 Lyme St. Patricia LaForme 7 Winthrop St. Jean A. Julien 87 Congress St. Donna Landry 14 Oak View Ave. Peter Kastanopolous 43 School St. Andrea M. Latauskas 34 English St. Jamie A. Kefalas 4 Prince St. PI. John F. Leahy 66 Beaver St. Michael J. Kelleher 4 Belleview Ave. Brenda LeBlanc 1 7 Boston St. James M. Kelly 78 Endicott St. Patricia L. LeBlanc 27 Leavitt St. Trudy V. Kent 18 Junipfer Ave. Raylene G. LeBlanc 96 Broadway St. Bart A. Keyes 75 Mason St. William C. LeBlanc 16 Forest Ave. Jane M. Kiely 135 North St. Peter G. Lecouras 17 Geneva St. Charlene R. Kimball 59 Leach St. James F. Lee 1 Lemon St. Ct. John M. Kobuszewski 7 Garden Ter. Heidi P. LeFleur 8 Dearborn St. Jane M. LeFrancois 99 Webb St. David A. Marshall 12 Allen St. Veronica A. Leger 16 Roslyn St. Kathleen M. Marshall 56 Webb St. David R. Levasseur 65 Rainbow Ter. Robert M. Marshall 12 Allen St. Janice M. Levasseur 2 Maple Ave. Donna M. Martel 5 Preston Rd. Jean-Paul Levesque 42 Dow St. Thomas M. Martin 1 7 Symonds St. Peter R. Linskey 8 Loring Ave. Janice A. Mattson 4 Pickering St. John P. Lord 1 Willow Ave. Robert P. McCauley 93 Ocean Ave. Wayne G. Lord 76 Palmer St. Kathleen B. McDuff 1 Butler St. Linda A. Louf 275 Jefferson Ave. Dorothy J. McKeen 1 8 Becket St. Thomas A. Lubas 1 7 Victory Rd. Gail McNeil 1 59 Derby St. Susan Lyons 6 Becket St. Peggy A. Mealey 22 Carlton St. Laurel MacArtney 90 Memorial Dr. Michael L. Merandino, 24 Boston St. Anga-Ella M. MacDonald 20 Hanson St. Juliana Merritt 63 Beaver St. Deborah E. Maguire 137 North St. Shirley A. Michaud IOIV 2 Ocean Ave. Diane S. Maney 1 8 Symonds St. Susanne E. Michaud 12 Savoy Rd. Theresa Mangiafico 7 March St. John D. Milligan 231 North St. Jane Manning 5 Varney St. Deborah Milliken 6 Manning St. Richard J. Marchand 1 59 Lafayette St. Gregory J. Mizioch 23 Becket St. Richard P. Marcgand 39 Beaver St. Robert A. Monahan 19 Liberty Hill Ave. Karen A. Marengi 73 Valley St. Patricia A. Mooney 28 Garden Ter. Edmond T. Morin 19 Garden Ter. Janice P. O ' Connell 33 Franklin St. Patricia A. Morin 47 Bridge St. Anne E. O ' Connor 116 Bridge St. Paul Morneau 23 Oliver St. Patricia A. O ' Dowd 5 Mooney Ave. Maureen V. Morrison 78 School St. Timothy O ' Keefe 30 Mason St. Robert P. Moulton 10 Fostor Ct. Nancy Lee Olbrych 1 1 Gables Cir. Richard L. Munroe 88 Tremont St. Dorothy Olszewski 15 Dalton Parkway Kathleen A. Murphy 47 Memorial Dr. Charles E. O ' Neil 82 Linden St. Owen P. Mysliwy 232 Lafayette St. William M. O ' Shea 37 Winter Island Rd Janet Nabozny 9 Maple Ave. Bruce V. Ouellette 25 Hazel St. Denise B. Nadeau 16 Holly St. Doris A. Ouellette 97 Rainbow Ter. Kathleen M. Nadeau 1 1 Madeline Ave. Stanely D. Ozerrko 10 Meadow St. Edward J. Narey, Jr. 9 Barton St. Elaine M. Page 168 Bridge St f Claire P. Nelson 22 Ord St. Gail Page 67 Palmer St. Kathleen A. Newton 39 Butler St. Deborah Patch 81 Washington St. Carol A. Noble 37 Beaver St. James P. Patterson 22 Garden St. Joanne M. Nonni 45 Winthrop St. Linda Pelletier 19 Beacon St. Richard D. Noone 2 River St. Linda Pelletier 6 Cushing St. Beverly A. Norbaka 9 Beacon St. Rena Pelletier 3 Horton St. Elaine R. Norris 76 Bridge St. Ronald T. Pelletier 4 Arthur, St. Thomas W. O ' Brien 78 Washington Sq. East Gerald P. Pesarek 7 Orange St. Christine O ' Connell 52 Essex St. Janet Y. Peterson 7 Cedar Crest Ave. Mary L. Peterson 22 Washington Sq. East James P. Patropoulos 3 Butler St. Susan M. Phelps 3 Salt Wall Lane Peter E. Phillips 26 Aborn St. Elizabeth J. Pickett 42 Irving St. Deborah A. Plante 1 Salem St. Marietta M. Polemenako 1 1 5 Boston St. Janice M. Pretanik 28 Roslyn St. Alexander A. Pszenny 27 Columbus Ave. Kathleen M. Putnam 8 Milk St. John Pydnkowski 9 Liberty Hill Ave. George J. Queenan 7 Upham St. Joanne M. ' Queenan 7 Upham St. William R. Raby 12 Cleveland St. Emanuel C. Reale 45 Lawrence St. Robert H. Reddy 3 Northend St. Charles E. Rebal 1 Allen St. Pricilla E. Remon 6 Lathrop St. David P. Richard 1 Victory Rd. Ruth A. Richards 1 3 Mason St. Thomas Richards 12 Park St. Nancy Richardson 1 33 North St. Lorraine R. Rizzo 4V 2 Cushing St. Mildred T. Roberts 22 Ward St. Deborah Robinson 6 Granite St. Stephen G. Robinson 5 Downing St. Paul A. Rogalski 64 Hathorne St. Anne M. Romano 6 Bradley Rd. Susan M. Ronan 2 Wall St. Ct. Donna M. Rosinski 30 Osgood St. Cynthia A. Rouleau 5 Orchard St. Janice M. Roy 231 Lafayette St. Klaus B. Saggerer 10 Balcomb St. Gerard J. St. Amand 40 Butler St. John St. Charles 2 Hosmer Ave. David H. St. Gelais 55 Ocean Ave. Carol St. Laurent 5 Grant Rd. Sheryl St. Pierre 1 1 Orchard St. Dana A. Salvo 25 Raymond Ave. Rhonda L. Sampson 5 Harris St. Thomas M. Santos 49 School St. Carol A. Saunders 4 Allen St. Kenneth A. Sawicki 31 Barr St. Dianne C. Snow 25 Dearborn St. Patricia L. Sawyer 1 1 West Ave. May P. Soo Hoo 21 North St. James H. Scanlan 17 Dunlap St. Donald Soper 32 Cedar View St. Patrick F. Scanlan 17 Dunlap St. Phillis L. Spak 1 5 Appleton St. Sarah E. Schooley 20 Chestnut St. Steven G. Stamatopulos 27 Clark St. Kathleen Schrader 36 Dunlap St. James Stanchfield 6 Cressey Ave. Anthony Scialdone 174 Ocean Ave. Kathleen J. Stevens 37 Loring Ave. Carl Scialdone 167 Ocean Ave. Bruce A. Stewart 98 Linden St. Linda M. Scialdone 171 Ocean Ave. James P. Sullivan 25 Bow St. Mary B. Scullin 5 Fairmount St. Janet M. Sultzbach 1 Story Rd. Raymond Senechal 19 Buchanan Rd. Charles W. Swift 208 Lafayette St. Donna M. Shanahan I6V2 Langdon St. John A. Swift 208 Lafayette St. James W. Shea 14 English St. Daniel Swindell 9 Chandler St. Gary S. Shepard 9 Lafayette PI. Timothy A. Swindell 9 Chandler St. Dorothy C. Sicotte 49 Lawrence St. Daniel J. Szczensny 23 Beach St. Charles A. Silva 34 Irving St. Stanley T. Szczuka 14 Garden Ter. Federick R. Simpson 20 Columbus Ave. Peter J. Szetela 2 Blaney St. Charles D. Sinclair 43 Appleton St. Diane M. Tahaney 1 26 Bridge St. Patricia Sinclair 43 Appleton St. Michael G. Tassinari 136 Ocean Ave. Frank W. Smith 22 Conant St. Claire M. Thibodeau 10 Glover St. Janet M. Smith 7 Home St. Diane M. Thomas 3 Cedar Rd. Carl A. Thompson Sandra R. Yocum 41 1 Essex St. 1 1 5 Rainbow Ter. Kathleen A. Tivnan Patricia Zalewski 19 Manning St. 1 1 Glendale St. William J. Toomey Richard Zegarowski 96 Washington Sq. 8 Belleau Rd. Ann M. Trembly Dennis H. Zielski 5 Crosby St. 6 Eleanor Rd. Nancy L. Turner Richard D. Bouffard 22 Juniper Ave. 140 Bridge St. Patricia A. Tyrrell Bruce K. Daigle 385 Vi Lafayette St. 1 V 2 Japonica Ave. Kevin L. Valliere Theodore Foustoukos 19 Barcelonia Ave. 19 Boardman St. Cathleyne Vassy Thomas J. Gagnon 19 Hazel St. 7 Rainbow Ter. Patricia Veneski Paul R. Griffin 43 Dow St. 4 Chase St. Norman L. Violette David D. Kulas 14 Lynch St. 7 Hardy St. John J. Vistorino Paul LaBlanc 1 3 Read St. 210 Jefferson Ave. Cynthia L. Waldron Peter Nekoroski 26 Boston St. 69 School St. Bonnie A. Walsh Albert Ouellette 1 Chase St. 83 Ocean Ave. Evelyn J. Warren 95 Ocean Ave. Robert Pappas 176 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead David J. Welch 6 Chandler St. Bruce W. Shaw 291 Chestnut St. Randal Wentworth 56 Dow St. Lynn, Mass. Donna A. Westphal 46 V 2 Essex St. Nickolas P. St. Amand 6 Abbott St. Kristine Wilson 148 Bay View Ave. Elliot Salkins 4 Cross St. Deborah D. Wong Michael J. Thibault 499 Loring Ave. 4 Prince St. PI. Patricia Woodman Kenneth E. Thompson 91 Bridge St. 10 English St. Janice L. Workman Edward M. Zaikowski 1 2 Leach St. 37 Winter Island Rd. sponsors Ducom Inc. Attorney and Mrs. Gardner W. Mattson Pekin Cleansers Albert J. Marlin, D.D.S. The Sherman Williams Company Warren R. Mayne, D.D.S. Newcomb and Gauss Company John R. Sa raf ini, Esquire Lena ' s Submarine Shop-Essex Street-Salem Edward Rosenthal, D.M.D. Fossa ' s Gerald T. McCarthy, Insurance Derby Cafe Inc. Irving M. Marcus, D.D.S. Saltz Chevrolet Inc. Dave Murphy, Atlantic Service Adasko ' s Juniorama Waters and Brown Inc. Samuel E. Zoll 223 sponsors Ted ' s For Tires Salem TV and Radio Inc. O ' Rourke Brothers Inc. Salem Card Shop Inc. Lavender Printing Company The French Club National House Home Furnishings Jacks ' Ladies Apparel Kimball Travel Center Colonial Men ' s Shop T. R. Kerr Furniture Company Compliments of Town and Country Motors Marquis Cleansers Gerber ' s Restaurant Barnett Fabric Stores Inc. Salem Laundry Anthony and Salem Auto School 224 sponsors Connelly ' s Candies Inc , Salem-Lynn-Swampscott Clark S. Sears, Esq. Holyoke of Salem Insurance Agency, Inc. George P. Vallis-Attorney At Law The Memates Tanning Co. Inc. Attorney Thaddeus Buczko-Auditor of The Commonwealth Cobb Electric Motor John J. Ballow, M.D. Cosgroves Attorney Sumner L. Raymond Essex Vacuum Cleaner Co. Thomas F. Henry, M.D. Jim ' s Variety Richard 0. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. O ' Donnell Jr. Picscrew Machine Inc. Irving E Mysliwy, M.D. George A. Ahmed 225 staff l Literary Advisor Mrs. Madeline Nolan Business Advisor Mr. Domenico Mizzi Art Advisor Mr. William Stevens yearbook staff Front Row: Kevin Whitney, Jim Sullivan, Ellen Chagnon (Editor-in-Chief), Kathy Bellew, Kathy Tivnan. Back Row: Cindy Gorczyca, (assistant editor), Paul Dube, Janet Briggs, Denise Nadeau. 226 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of 1970 from the staff of Gainsboro Studio Photographers. 3 1 7 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Gainsboro Studio Photographers Other pictures taken were by: Paul Dube (Yearbook photography editor) Kevin Whitney (Assistant photography editor) The Salem Evening News 227 afterword Change is everywhere around us. Some things change rapidly while others take many, many years. Some things change for the better, while others unfortunately change for the worse. It is up to us, the youth of today, and more precisely each member of the Class of 1970, to decide into which direction this change will be steered. Becoming more aware, more concerned, and more involved, will aid us in determining the correct solutions to the decisions we will be forced to make many times in the course of our lives. Hopefully, these decisions will result in con- structive, not destructive change. The members of the Yearbook Staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the people who devoted their time and efforts to aiding the production of this book. Our deepest thanks are extended to our advisors: Mrs. Mad- aline Nolan, literary advisor; Mr. Domenico Mizzi, business ad- visor and Mr. William Stevens, art advisor. Without their guid- ance and help, the production of Witch 1970 would never have been possible. We hope that you, the Class of 1970, have enjoyed your yearbook and will continue to enjoy it for many years to come. The Yearbook Staff would like to dedicate following picture of the empty corridor to future change. 228
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