Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

Salem Classical and High School Salem, Massachusetts sfiht. i ' A It; ©jg ;rT Vj ' ti. ' - ' .O . r • HU liw iVU l ' i « mm mS 7 «XT. a«wr o TO hMVsA ' ' ■ ' ' « fer With tradition on one side and society on the other, we have strived to develop our own individual traits. Some of us have been aided with the touch and taste of independence, others benefitting with only a mere glimpse. 3 •ir «i� n rairiM � ««ni - ■� r . - � .� « — — • « ■ 1 • r ' — • ■ ■ .• . The road, thus travelled upon, now separates before us. It pleads with us to decide upon which road to follow, a decision which is, for each of us, our own. :P The gentle farewell to yesterday, and the birth of new hope. 5 Yes, we are just beginning to live, for ourselves and for our brothers. Our independent duties, difficulties, and decisions await us. And, yet, a common goal will unite us. Each of us must share his talents in the planning and creation of a better world. For, although our paths may be separate, they spring from the same source. 7 Now our lives and our world lay before us .. . Yes, there are so many paths to choose from. We must pause and decide which to follow. Certainty will hasten our steps. 8 This is our beginning. 9 The class of 1971 dedicates this yearbook to the co-operation and strength that we must have in order to work together constructively for the benefit of all. Conflict of opinion is the initiator of progress, and without co-operation we would be unable to perceive ideas other than our own. Without Strength we could not accept and work fully with these same ideas. This is the beginning of fellowship. mL ontents ?mors . . ocational activities . . . Organizations Graduation . . I Faculty The world, they say, runs in cycles. Today we are seniors, the | oldest and most experienced students at Salem High. Tomorrow I we will be freshmen again — freshmen at schools, colleges, jobs I — new to the world around us. We will be separated from our se- I cure position, and made to begin again. Seniors Seniors sjoiua$ I sjoiuas Seniors Seniors sjoiua$ Seniors Seniors Seniors Susan Abel Robert Addison An inviting personality wins many friends Be a friend to yourself and others will be so too Michael Allen Free as a wandering breeze Janet Anderson Joan Ambrefe A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere A disposition to make others happy Leslee Armstrong Sweet, silent rhetoric of persuading eyes. Debra Kotosky He who overcomes others is strong, but he who over comes himself is mightier still. ' Ellen Antonio David Aylward The mold of a man ' s future is in his own hands A very nice girl you ' ll find her. Diane Ayott Shining star of vitality and wit. Susan Audet ' How goodness heightens beauty. Paul Arrington A man is fashioned by honesty, intelligence, and perser- verance. t M George Baliotis There is loftier ambition than merely to stand high in the world. It is to stoop down and lift mankind a little higher . Michael Bash Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Dianne Bellew Nothing so well becomes true Feminine beauty than sim- plicity. Mickey Bates A good friend end true. Diane Beaulieu A congenial nature with an incessant spark of wit. ' mm Paul Banville There is only one success — to spend your life in your own way. Da wn Blair Earth has seen nothing more fair. Anne Blouin Grace in all her steps, heaven in her eyes; in every ges- ture dignity and love. William Blanchard Diane Blanchette Amiable, sincere, always near when wanted. Arnold Berman Life is whet you choose to make it. An intellectual with much sense and no nonsense m James Belanger A men who lives right has more power in his silence than in his words. ' ' Ken Bonocore For he that once is good is ever great. Patricia Bochynski Teasing laughter wherever she goes. John Bick Making the most of today is the best preparation for to- morrow. Lorraine Borenstein She will be a friend to you in sunshine and in shade. 20 Ann Bouchard There is good will in her very heart. Kathleen Brennan Her heir is gold, her charm is rare — a friend beyond compere. William Broyer Life is not so short but there is time for fun. Robert Borowski A blend of wit end curiosity. John Brennan Always dependable end willing to work. 21 The men who goes elone can stert todey. but he who trovels with enother must wait tilt that other is reedy ' Susan Burke To possess the gift of friendliness is to possess the great- est gift. Ka+herine Brusso Modest as morn, as midday bright, gentle as evening, cool as night. Pamela Burns Joan Callahan A profound sense of humor devoted to friendship. Dennis Burns A man devoted to pleasure 22 Ronald Cann ' No men is born without ambition. Gary Blais The foundation of every loyal character is sincerity. Carl Cameron Much mirth end no madness, all good and no badness. Gary Caron Easy to find, herd to keep up with. Frank Cappuccio Born with the gift of laughter. Joseph Canty He is a man of his own mind. Victor Caron Industrious end humorous in e quiet wey. ' Irene Carpenter A girl of quiet weys: friendly to ell she ' ll ever be i Kevin Carr ' A friend worth hoving. e friend worth knowing. ' ' Leila Caskey A re re gem of silence end of sense. Joanne Carrick Wit thet con cell forth smiles. ' ' Ellen Cervoni The sweet magic of a cheerful face Karen Chagnon Grade is the outcome of inward harmony. ' Candice Christensen She has friends, not for the sake of receiving but of giv ing. Randal Chalifour An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. Judith Chalupowski A lovely lady, garmented in the light from her own beau ty- Dina Christopher Heard melodies are sweet but those unheard ore sweet er. Susan Coleman Truly fair and fairly true. James Collins Unbound energy with effervescent humor. A merry laugh, a gleaming personality always lead to popularity . Paul Claveau Honor lies in honest toil. Alison Collier Linda Conlin A sweet smile, a loyal friend. Sue Coffin Silence is the perfect form of joy. Richard Condon Courtesy makes a gentleman. Barbara Connell Nothing is rarer than real goodness. Emilia Cuzdriorean A sunny temper gilds the edges of life ' s blackest clouds. George Creteau What he thinks in his heart, so is he. James Corning John Corriveau A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails Brawny masculinity hidden by casualness and depend bility . Michael Connelly ” The only way to have a friend is to be one. James Cornacchio As dynamic on the field as in the class. A smiling countenance with friends, a determined coun- tenance in sports. Mario Cornacchio Debra Courtney The good ere elweys beautiful, the beautiful ere always good. Donna Coughlin She who can dare all, can do all. Norman Cousins A good man does good merely by living. Marie Cote A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Paul Cranney Silence and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. r Catherine Curtis All succeeds with people who are sweet and cheerful. Linda Daigle Near to the wild heart of life William Cunningham It is not what we do. but how we do it that counts Susan Daly A great asset as a friend. Sandra Dallaire Half wild, half sweet. Dorothy Ditty Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Elizabeth Danells A winning combination of sweetness, laughter, and sensi- bility. Lorrie Davis She is a constant friend, a thing rare and hard to find. Mary Debski Ornament of mild and quiet spirit. Nancy Debski Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Melinda Dean A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. 31 Karen Deisley Joan DeForrest Pleasantly capricious, yet steadfast in friendship. A congenial nature, admirable for a serious and yet Sunny disposition. ' Rachel Dee Speak to the earth, and it shall teach thee. Walter Deveau In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Ann Deschenes As you are so the world wishes and hopes you remain. Eddie DeSisto The superior man wishes to be sincere in his words am earnest in his conduct . Yvonne Dionne “All times I have enjoyed. Gregory Dion “One who has the ambition to try, always succeed Marianne Doron “Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. w. • Alfred DiVeglia Wise to resolve end patient to perform. Go placidly amid the noise end haste, end remembe whet peace there may be in silence. Christine DiVirgilio Karin Dorrer A heart filled with kindness, sincerity and gentleness. ' Brian Dube Promise is mort given when the lease is said. Cheryl Dunn A genial personality and a keen mind. The force of his own merit makes his way. Richard Duda He most prevails who nobly dares. Steven Dubiel Polly Drakakis A sweet girl with a sweet manner. 34 Daniel Dupuis Such joy ambition finds. Michael Dylengoslci Something attempted, something done, has earned con tentment. Patricia Dzengelewski Fashioned so tenderly, young and so fair Susan Emmert Smiles that come and go with endless play, and even as they pass away, are hidden in her eyes. Robert Eisenman An honest man with a warm heart within. Steven Emanuel A man of letters, manners and morals. Janice Emmith Her virtues reflect her charms. Michael Emmett Out of the strain of doing into the peace of done. James Flynn In all things it is better to hope than to despair. Mark Fleming A true friend and companion. Paul Foley Lough at obstacles and inevitably attain one ' s goal. Steven Fladger An exuberant personality centered around an eternal smile. William Francis Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Scott Francis Neither too reserved nor too exuberant. William French Dependable as a friend, resourceful and debona Mark Fraser l Words are easy like the wind, faithful friends are hard to I find. Donald Fontaine Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself and thus make yourself indispensable. Michael Fuller Thinking is the talki ng of the soul itself. James Finley Life is too short to worry. Pauline Gagne The foundation of every noble soul is sincerity. Patricia Fuller Do not let the good things in life rob you of the best. ' Elaine Gagnon Omer Gagnon Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shad- ows will fall behind you. Character is higher than ith both is rare. tellect, but to be endowed Mary Geary John Gifford Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul. For a bright manhood there is no such word as fail Susan Garrett Give the best to life and the best will return to you mam fold. Dorothy Gift Imagination is the heart of the soul. Joyce Goodridge Is not true happiness smile? life found in making others Karen Gold When you ' re through learning, you ' re through. Dennis Goolsby Thomas Gorczyca A friend to ell the world The meesure of e men s mind is the well spending of it Nancy Goodwin Earnestness end feithfulness will bring one greet hepp Peter Goutzos Kathleen Goyette If music be the food of life, pley on. ' A sunny neture end e beaming disposition. Donna Gravel How fitting for intelligence and leadership to be crowned with a radiant smile. m OGOO jy|pOOGO ooo4V ooooo ©oodH JOO0O5 r.iM CIl ' il A C0 li AC LA Donald Gray The whole countenance is a certain silent language of the soul. John Gregoire A wealthy possessor of humor and kindness. Nancy Griffin Personality and charm, tempered with good sense and dependability. Richard Haley A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. □ Ill CITY of SALEM John Hale . . . for handsome is as handsome does. 41 Kathleen Hart A companion that is cheerful is priceless Constance Hoar She loves to laugh, she loves all things. ' ' Mark Henderson He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates is a free Patrick Henry Man himself is the key to all he seeks. Roland Harvey A men who does not lose his head over certain things has to lose nothing. ' ' Coleen Irish Gay and happy, always stylish. David Harrington rhs common sense Is the only modification of true tal ent. Dianne Hutchinson Paula Hudson Hope, kindness and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. A sincere end fun loving heart befriends all John Jackimowicz Not that I love study less, but I love fun more John Hyland A talented athlete, yet diligent and capable of tackling any problem coming his way. Gregory Jaillet In his face is seen the map of honor, truth and loyalty Therese Keegan Her words, like nature, half reveal, half conceal the soul vithin. Lucinda Jendraszek Shirley Jendraszek Diligence is the mistress of success And let your best be for your friend Lucia Janard Kind words are the music of the soul. Andrew Jaynes Character is the governing elements of life. William Jackson Great is a man who smiles at all tasks. Edwin Juralewicz Diligence, perserverance and comedy personified. Maria Kallas Beauty is never a delusion. Debra Kaplan In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare Lisa Kaminski Sweet thoughts, sweet deeds, sweet girl. Known in the track circle as an unassuming runner, wheth- er winning or losing. John Jodoin Brian Kelley Judith Kelley A man with the perspective of all that ' s high and great and good. The happiest business in the world is that of making friends. John Kelleher Man is free at the moment he wishes to be. Cheryl Kendall Society is a comfort to one who is sociable. Richard Kenney He who is content will find happiness wherever he may wander. Christine King The daintiest last, to make the end more sweet James Kirk Leadership — his ability, loyalty — his virtue. ' Charlotte Knight It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give when unasked. ' William Joiner A strong will and a settled purpose can accomplish al- most anything. ' Robert Kidney Leonard Kiernan The rule of his life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure his business. ' ' Character is higher than intellect — strong to live as well as to think. a great soul will be F. Scott Knowles He who is of o calm and happy nature will never see the presence of age. Nancy Knight She who does not exult herself rises high. Richard Kochakian From each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs. Angela Kocinski Enthusiasm is the life of my soul. Joanne Kocur Debra Kompa A vivacious and constantly vibrant individual. The world is a place to work in. laugh at and enjoy. Elizabeth Kondon In her eyes Is the reflection of friendship. Paula Kosek Be yourself, honest, unpretending end you will enjoy the love end respect of meny friends. Gary Konopka Nothing worries me. Robert Kozlowski A men of honor knows no felse pride. Stephen Kowalski Tell in steture. tell in sportsmenship. 49 Thomas Kozlowski He is known to ell: one elweys feels his presence. William Lach Action, e true displey of e feeder ' s cherecter. Stephen Kushmerek Style is the dress of thought. ' John Kroen I deos control the world. Susan Laberis A smile thet c her ms . personelity thet engulfs. Nancy LaPointe Without friends no one would choose to live Richard Kluska ' ‘Much in you is still man, and much in you is not yet man. June Landry A quiet acquaintance, an animated friend. Linda LaJoie How softly she speaks, how gently she smiles. David Lapham His countenance is like loyalty Marc LaChapelle Happy is he who is content. Sand La ra A soul is strong that trusts in goodness. Elizabeth Leahy Christine Lavoie Endowed with a warm and charming personality You would know in words that which you have always known in thought. Darlene Lariviere A talented package of mischief and energy. Mark LeBeau He stands out In the great maze of society. Laura LeBlanc Cheerfulness is the sunny ray of life. Unobtrusive end modest, the background of a trustwor thy cherecter. Richard LeBlanc One men ' s conclusions ere reeched by toil. Ann Lee Ronald LeClerc A will to do end a soul to dere. Janine Levesque She has proved herself to be the friend of many. George Lobie Thinking is the talking of the soul itself. James Lemire To take things as they are, that ' s my philosophy. S+uart Lefthes None but himself could be his equal. James Linehan Quiet in an adventurous sort of way. 54 Francis LeBlanc A men so verious thet he seemed to be not one, but ell monkind ' s epitome. Richard Lyness He mixes reeson with pleesure end wisdom with mirth. Geraldine Lupo Dork end vivecious. sweet end grecious. Dennis Lund A good disposition end good humor ere never sepe- re ted. Ruth Lupo There is no personel cherm like the cherm of e cheerful temperement. Elizabeth Lojke A generetor of humor end redient loughter. 55 Mary MacDougall A joy to oil her friends. Patricia MacDonald A cheerful heart, o cheerful smile. ' Judith Marchand It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. John Madore Thought alone is eternal. Constance Macheras ... The expressive eyes, the rodioting friendliness . . Gail Maki Art is the mirror of the soul. David Marquis am a man, and whatever concerns humanity is oh inter- est to me. Carol Mavrakos It s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Pamela Marraffa A gay heart makes a gay spirit. Raymond Marchand A young man who glided easily through school and was a friend to one and all. Gary Marfongelli Still achieving, still pursuing. 57 Bruce Maurice He cannot conceal his wit nor his power. Gail Meehan Always willing to help, bubbling over with pep and viva- ciousness. Paul McBrearty A man of his word. John McCarthy One who possesses opinions, also possesses good will. Debra McDonald How blind are they who cannot see serenity. Claire Menard Tina Miano Your friend is you[ needs answered. ' Carefree, vivacious with never a dull moment Joan Michaud A glowing heart is the beginning of all happiness Jacqueline Michaud Jeannette Michaud Small in size, but sizable enough to make herself known rep and versatility; a must at all social gatherings James McNiff A true individualist Ronald Michaud Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right use of strength. John Montoni Individual character is the great hope of society. Good qualities, though hidden, become unveiled and shine through the world. Judy Miezwa A sweet attractive kind of grace. Kristine Moody Paul Michaud Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. Joanne Michaud She does little kindnesses that most leave undone. 60 Susan Morin Happy go lucky with consideration for all. Richard Morneau Life is just one long holiday. Donna Moore A generous heart with a robust nature. Janet Mitchell A garrulous and witty dreamer. Stephen Monaco The smiling, friendly essence of life. Paul Murray The world is o place to work, laugh, and en oy Paul Moynihan Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. ' Denise Mos+acci What is lovely never dies, but passes into loveliness. A witty and intelligent satirist. Susan Moynihan Gentle in manner and action. Michael Munroe The catching quality of reserve tinged with a subtle humor. Joel Morris Joseph Murphy Good nature is one of the richest rewards of personali- ty- She makes the most of all that comes, and the best of all that goes. ' Darlene Nalesnik ' And let there be no purpose in friendship save the deep ening of the spirit Cecile Nadeau Petite but overflowing with vitality and mischief. Donna Narey Michelle Murphy A lightheart will shine with her forever. Ronald Nad eau Give the best to life, and the best will return to you man- ifold. Donna Nessinger Gary Newman She ' s a delightful mixture — good nature generosity, humor end sincerity. ' The correct percentage of fun, attitude end dependebil Y ■ Richard Neenan His far reaching spirit stretches out to the infinite Marlene Nordyke Blessed with charm; the certainty to pi Ma ri lyn Noble Mind cannot follow it. nor words express her infinite sweetness . Robin Noone Earnest, always willing to display her pleasant smile. Thomas Obremski He is o quiet observer. Steven Obremski The wisdom of many, the wit of one Mary O ' Brien Know her well, and like her more. Marc O ' Brien Always willing to help, bubbling over with pep and ra- diating laughter. Maureen O ' Grady Energetic and always ready for fun. Danielle O ' Leary It Is such a qirl who could set the world a fire Richard Ouellette Kathy O ' Leary A calm end reserved ecqueintance — a friend. Barry O’Leary A men ' s own menners do shepe his fortune. A skillful wor ker end a thoughtful friend is elweys willing to help others. Hilding Ohrstrom He ' ll find a wey. Richard Parent And (strange to tell!) he practiced what he preached. Lee Panzer This man ' s merit Is not hard to see. Anthony Pascarella Thomas Pelletier His aim is self-culture yet it gives peace to all men Linda Pappalardo Quiet and reserved, dependable and sincere. Men of special virtue and wisdom are want to owe these powers to the trials they have endured . Don Page Sincerity and a sense of humor, there is no parallel. Michael Pasquaello Quiet in his ways but a pleasure to know. Tony Pedra There is no g reater delight than to be conscious of right within us. Florence Peach Quiet, sweet, ladylike. Danny Pelechowicz In all things, it is better to hope than to dispair . Jennifer Peat I look back . . . not into the night but to a dawn for which no man ever rose early enough. Paul Pellegrini ' ' If the whole world followed you it would be a nobler world. 68 Edd ie Pelletier And even his failings leaned to virtue ' s side. Margie Pelletier The smiling, friendly essence of fun. Mark Pelletier ' His words ere plain end simple, yet of the widest learn- ing. Claude Pelletier The river ' s strongest currents flow far and deep be- neath. Richard Pelletier The big end the strong have their appeal. Harry Perry His humor is like e sunny day with a playful wind. Gail Picone Richard Phillips The great hope of society is individual character. Beauty is its own excuse for being Ann Pescuma “ Grace is more beautiful than beauty. Carole Perkins Independent as the sun. as it glows alone. ' Jeffrey Polansky Energetically earnest in scholastic and athletic endeav- ors. William Popielski Quiet and good natured is he; likely to succeed in all his attempts. John Russell Claudine Poirier Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Angela Polansky A good character shines like a candle in the night. Melissa Pitman We need to witness our own limits transgressed and some life pasturing freely where we never wander. If laughter were a crime, a master criminal he would be. Louise Poussard Kindness in words creates confidence : kindness in think- ing creates profoundness Mark Prisby Anne Pretanik Willingness to help is a rewarding experience. He who is limitless in his supply of laughter is limitless also in his supply of fun. . David Pydynlcowski He who rules his own spirit is better then he who con ■ quers a nation . Louis Provencher Let not to get a living be thy trade, but thy sport. Stephen Puleo All things come to he who weits. Philip Reddy A person is either happy or so unhappy as he imagines. Katherine Ranno For we who live to please must please to live. ' Patricia Rediker Michief dances in her eyes and smiles upon her lips. ' ' Lisa Quirk ‘ Her eyes were made for laughing and they do their duty well. t Beverly Raymond Personality .... the type who seeks goals and attains. ' Jeanne Richard Her face betokens ell that is deer end good. Russell Rideout A Constont overflowing of wit end good company. John Remon The shortest enswer is doing Alice Riley She ' ll find friends in ell she ' ll meet Lauren Richardson Versatility is the key to success David Rowand Pleasantness and wisdpm are careful In their choice of friends. Paul Russell Worth makes the man. Warren Schmittner The most replenishing thing in life is sincerity Michael Rizzotti Silence is better than unmeaning words. Patricia Royal The modest manners and the gayest heart. Judith Roy Character is the governing element of life. David Rosinski Two qualities in him blend friend. — a true sportsman and a real John Ryan The handsome end silent ere admired by all. Carol Sadoski Her happiness seems made to be shared Mark Sahagian John Sadoski Clever without showing it. charm without knowing it He is a gentleman, a scholar and athlete all in one Barbara Rynkowski She washes away her worries with bubbling laughter. Michael Ryan A man of his word. Donna Samolchulc Paul Sauvageau Wise to resolve and patient to perform. There is no substitute for talent . Patricia Sewards Unforgettable in name and personality. Suzanne Saindon A smile for every friend, a friend for every smile. Da vi d Shea ' He who smiles rather than rages is always the stronger. 77 Carole Shustowsky A quiet disposition will surmount any difficulty. Nancy Shea Virtue is indeed its own reward. Paula Saint Pierre Her heart radiates special pleasure m i i rn Thomas St. Pierre A sportsman is not limited to the field. Donna Saint Pierre Goodness strives not. and therefore it is not rebuked. Margaret Smith Manner, not gold, Is a woman ' s best adornment Nina Silva She who acts with energy has strength of purpose. Joanne Skaliotis Joy follows her as her own shadow Georgia Smith True to her word, her work, and her friends Dawn Slaney Her tininess is surpassed by her friendli Barbara Sobocinski What her heart thinks — her tongue always speaks. Michael Soper Sarah Sonier Those qualifies thaf often blend a good sport and loyal friend. She goes her own way content that she is part of the morning light. ' Joseph Sokol A musician in tune with sincerity Gary Stavros Short in stature, magnanimous in spirit. Patience South She is a form of life and light, laughing eyes and manner bright. Mark Soucy Cheerful and friendly, handsome and nice. Edward Stetson Such a man of contentment makes his own good times. Sandra Suldenski A friendly smile a friendly manner. Virginia Swan Life is not so short, that there is not time enough for courtesy. Shirley Sullivan One i oy dispels a h undred cares Gary Sullivan The free breeze will be his road to life Paulette Sweetnam Knows how to be happy, and is. Arlene Tarnowsky The very essence of perfection. Maryann Tardiff Beauty end grace command the world. Robert Sweeney Karen Swecker A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. A towering pillar of sportsmanship and strength of cha actor. Deborah Terry Christine Tessier A happy heart filled with kindness, sincerity and gentle A winning combination of sweetness, modesty and sin cerity. Patricia Tina Sincere, quiet and a good friend indeed Lee Ann Tarascio A tender heart, a will inflexible. Gentle in manner and in action. Dianne Tina A rare combination of quietness, mischief and fun. Violet Thibault Christine Vail Alyce Usovicz She stands in her own light. Employment is nature s physician, and is essential to human happiness. Joan Tremblay Sow good services sweet rememberances will grow from them. Anne Tondreau A happy heart a quiet soul. Elizabeth Tufts A better friend could not be found. David Tondreault Hard work is the way to a good time. Kathleen Walsh Straightforward yet consistently good natured and con- siderate. Suzanne Welch A gold of modesty capab Robert Verrette They are never alone who are accompanied by the r noble thoughts. James Weaver Who hears music eels his so ' ude peopled a r once Susan Waksmonski Gentle is she in manner and words. Karleen Wendell How hapDy the life unembarrassed by the care of busi- ness. Kevin Whitney He was a rationalist, but he had to confess that he liked the ringing of church bells. Sharon Willc ins David Winter ' T s but a part we see. and not the whole. Determination conquers all. Kenneth Whitney Much truth is often expressed by the fewest words. Jean Wolkiewicz Linda Wong An affable and courteous gentleman In all athletic en- deavors. A quiet, most gracious and unassuming young lady. Roberta Zarkowsky An outburst of emotions; a stream of tranquility. John Walker Who so would be a man, must be a non-conformist. Natural charm and ability combined in a warm smile. Robert Wright Joan Wood A quiet personality shielding a fury of determination. Vocatio Voc Schools and colleges will not be chosen by many students when they leave Salem High. Most of the students of the Salem Vocational High School will find them- selves working and continuing to learn a vocation begun in high school. We will be forced into unfamiliar surroundings, we will meet new people and places, and we will find success. 88 al tional Vocational Vocational 89 in William Anlce+ell “Many pounds of words could not equal one ounce of a working man ' s toil. Richard Decesare Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of oth- ers. David Alexander David Broughton The finest eloquence is that which gets things done. Of all the qualities of the sage, none is greater than that of being a helper of men to right living. 90 Bernard Buczko ' Life is real! Life is earnest, and the grave is not its goal Charles DeGrandpre Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, these three alone lead life to sovereign power.’ Paul Fraser And to love life through labor is to be intimate with life s inmost secret. Peter Censullo You work that you may keep pace with the earth and the soul of the earth. p t • 255 ■ 1 91 Michael Gallant Appointed with enthusiasm for any project. Richard Jean There is no greater delight than to be conscious of right within us. George Desmond Happiness I have discovered is nearly always a rebound from hard work. Robert Downing His ways are followed by few du lookea upon by so many. 92 Donald Kulas William Lamarre He did with cheerful will what others talked of while their When you work you fulfill a part of earth s furthest hands were still. dream. Michael Harris Example Is the school of mankind, and they will learn at no other. Walter Keane We must live by the world, and, such as we find it so make use of it. 93 Lawrence Levesque Only when you ere empty ere you et e stendstill end bel- onced. ' ' John Lavoie Strength of mind is but Exercise, not Rest. Thomas Moore They ere greet men who follow thet which is greet. 94 Louis Luciano A man ' s work is a portrait of himself. ' ' Kenneth Moulison And in keeping yourself with labor you are in truth loving life. Andre Morin A hard worker who knows that labor of the body frees one from the pains of the mind, and makes one happy. Douglas Murray Work: a good mouth-filling oath! Ronald Ouellette Beware the fury of a patient man. Jeffrey Pomakis The shortest answer is doing. For to be idle is to become a stranger unto the seasons, and to step out of life ' s procession. Arthur Schwartz Be sincere, nor that his acts shall be resolute: he simply abides in the right Albert Nadeau 96 David Soltys Work is love made visible. James Soltys Absence of occupation is not wit ■ a mind quite vacant is a mind distress d. Robert Shepard 7 believe labor to be the grand conqueror, enriching and building up nations. Guy Spinale For I am nothing if not for work. 97 So many times we have won, and so many times we have lost. After each defeat we have picked ourselves up and tried again. Our efforts have been our best, and that is what truly counts. Varsity. First Row: Gary Marfongelli, Jim Corning, Mark Fleming, Scott Francis, Willie Lach, Dan Pelechowicz, Jim Cornacchio, Greg Dion, Stu Lefthes, Barry O ' Leary. Second Row: Tom St. Pierre. Frank Cappuccio, Brian Di Francisco, Robbie Wright, Rich Morneau. Jay Canty, Ed Jur- alewicz, Jeff Polansky, Kevin Carr, John Sadoski, Pipsey St. Pierre (manager). Third Row: Jack Farland (head coach), Al Giardi (backfield coach), Paul Mani (line coach). Jack Hyland, Gary Ko- nopka, Bob Sweeney (co-capt.), Mike Emmett, John Kelleher. Al Hyde (line coach), Bob Warren (frosh coach), Roland Kiley (caretaker), Absent: Dave Rosinski (Co-capt.). ' ’ll. lis page is sponsored Sg Cflpex Qpiicaf Co. 106 Junior Varsity. First Row: Rich Czapla, Bob Dimambro, Dean Larrabee, Ed Fouhey. Mark Corning Russ Bergeron, Paul Bloom, John Peach. Second Row: Mark Vassy, Ralph Duchesne, Bob Cronin Steve Korumpas, Bill Leahy, Tim Toomey, Mike Denaro, Bill Jennings. Third Row: Peter St rout, John Femino, Don Perreault, Ron Oullette, Paul Harrington, Bob Le Blanc, Roland De Forrest. 107 Cheerleaders Thanks to our amazingly spirited and enthusiastic cheerleaders, the lagging spirit of the sports spectators was boosted to cheer the teams on to victory! 108 Baton Squad Just when tension was highest — during half- time — the squad provided an enjoyable break. The rhythm of the music and the intricate forma- tions gave the crowd an added lift. no Basketball JAis pape is sponsored Sp dames J- TiOe cA £ Co., C onlraciors and Cnpineers 112 Adis page is sponsored doger Conan i Go-0 peraiive J)and ancf A a ger insurance Agency 114 Scores Salem 69 Revere 96 Salem 57 New Bedford 77 Salem 60 Danvers 46 Salem 64 New Bedford 85 Salem 40 Danvers 63 Salem 61 Lynn English 55 Salem 72 Haverhill 75 Salem 93 Lawrence 72 Salem 84 Peabody 69 Salem 76 Lowell 81 oalem 51 Newton 60 Salem 55 Beverly 58 Salem 68 Lynn English 80 Salem 73 Haverhill 68 Salem 67 Lawrence 59 Salem 78 Peabody 74 Salem 63 Lowell 67 Salem 63 Revere 67 Salem 84 Beverly 79 Salem 59 Newton 70 Firtt Row: M. Soper, B. French, M. Madore. M. Cornacchio. S. Newman. Second Row: Coach McKinnon. J. Corning, S. Kowalski. S. Lach. R. Kozlowski. G iis page is sponsorecf Sg Gfiomas dt ord ancf Crnpire Gfoi iing S ore 115 Hockey Seated: D. Tremblay, P. Lavoie, R. Le Blanc, D. Winter, R. Petit, L. Pierce, J. Collins, S. Francis. Standing: Coach Downey. T. McNamara, W. Deveau. L. Cormier, M. Soucy, P. Cameron, D. Turcotte, J. Smedile, D. Wentzell. 116 Track Winter Track ning, J. Sadoski. Third Row: Coach Chouinard, T. Gorczyca. M. Manning, R. Haley. A. Raczkow- ski, T. Toomey, R. Neenan, G. Marfongelli, S. Lefthes, J. Polansky, J. Jodoin. Spring Track First Row: R. Beaulieu, R. Belanger, K. Cornacchio, J. Thompson, T. Collins, R. Beaulieu, M. Mun- roe. Second Row: J. Sullivan, J. Savoi. M. Dion, M. Henderson, P. Pellegrini, S. Usovicz, P. Man- 118 1 Baseball Scores Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Haverhill 7 Peabody 3 St. John ' s Prep 3 Lynn English 3 Lawrence 7 Lowell 2 Beverly 4 Haverhill 6 Peabody 0 St. John ' s Prep 2 Lynn English 5 Lawrence 3 Lowell 2 Beverly 3 122 First Row: W, Leahy. P. Bloom, B Hogan. S. Raby. M. Denaro. M. O Bnen. J. Peach. Second Row: H. Jackson (special assistant). D. Pelechowicz, S. Lefthes S. Raby. R. Morton. R. Buczko, M. Soper. M. Vassy, Coach Ward. 123 Tennis Scores Congratulations to the Salem High Tennis Team who won the Yankee Division League Champion- ship this year. Salem 4 Peabody 1 Salem 5 Bishop Fenwick 0 Salem 3 Swampscott 2 Salem 5 Lynn English 0 Salem 2 Danvers 3 Salem 5 Peabody 0 Salem 5 Bishop Fenwick 0 Salem 4 Swampscott 1 Salem 5 Lynn English 0 Salem 3 Danvers 2 First Row: T. Gwinn, M. Prisby, J. Polanslcy. P. Pellegrini. Second Row: S. Bloom. S. Korumpus. G. Aronsow. M. Munroe. 124 Wrestling Team Golf J. McNiff, J. Frechette, R. Tierney, J. Scullin, K. Hogan, R. Belanger, K. Kel- leher, B. O ' Dowd, Coach Farland. Fint Row: R. Bergeron. M. Sholds, D. Shea. A. Nadeau, J. Richards. Second Row: Coach Wojtysialr, J. Cornacchio. R. Rideout. T. Gwinn, B. Kelly, A. Schwartz. 125 Member : J. Baty, B. Raymond. D. Gravel. D. Greaves, A. Bryson, D. Ter- rell, M. Murphy, J. Goodridge. C. Grabowslci. K. Walsh, H. Dickson, D. Morrison, B. Leahy, B. Lojko, J. Carter, J. Fanning, P. Sewards, R. Saraceno, S. Finniss. M. Garrity, A. Batchelder, L. Cappuccio, B. Buonfiglio. Girls’ Football First Row: J. Shea, A. Chouinard, M. St. Amand, H. Dickson. Second Row: Miss M. Marks. D. Greaves, J. Ambrefe. H. Panzner, S. McKenna. Girls’ Softball Firsf Row: G. Caron, K. McHugh, R. Millard, D. Comer, D. Wendell. A. Buchanan, M. St. Amand. Second Row: J. Conrad, J. Dennis. M. Hogan, N. Gavenda, J. Czubinski, A. Dennis. H. Dickson, N. Soo Hoo. Third Row: M. La Pointe, D. Provencher, G. Smith, K. Mills, J. An- druszkiewicz, D. Raymond. Fourth Row: H. Panzner, D. Callahan, C. Hinman, P. Henry, R. Devaney. First Row: M. Kollos, C. Grobowski. P. Sewords, D. Grovel. J. Boty, C. King. K. Renno. Second Fonning. M. P.emonte, S. Welch. C. Mullen. E. Usov.cz. D. Kotosky Fourth Row: Mrs. Godlesk. P Row: S. Welsh, D. Lorkin, A . Bryson. D. Morrison, S. Clifford. R. Wilson, P. Herlihy. R. Soroceno. Bryson. E. Lutts. K. King, S. Terrell, J. Rizzotti. L. Coppuccio. C. Loch. S. McKenno. P. Sow.ck., J. S. Finniss. M. L ' Heureux. Third Row: P. Gravel, J. Smedile, D. Hielcarz, C. Guzowslci. J. Prisby, J. Carter. Girls ' Track 128 m asim. am We are an active class! Always thinking, always trying to initiate new ideas we have set the pace for futu re classes. A e have had so much fun together working on committees, organizing, helping each other, that it will be terribly sad to part from our friends. Our lives are before us, however, and our ac tivity will never cease! rvi rvi r Under the great leadership of Donna Gra- vel, and, with the dynamic music and the un- derstanding of Mr. Noffingham, the 71 Minstrel Show was led to an outstanding suc- cess. The show, the first of ifs kind, leff the audience as well as the actors with everlast- ing memories. U iis pape is sponsored Sp dICercfianis- l )arren dCationaf CBan£ 133 The Junior Prom The first formal affair of our high school life, the Junior Prom, was crowned with the beauty of Miss Judith Chalupowski, our queen, and her court. The theme was Aquarius, ' and the warm feelings of peace and understanding per- meated the cold morning at Wingaersheek Beach, where everyone warmed over a glowing fire. Connie Macheras. Polly Sweetnam Gail Picone. Beverly Raymond. Judy Chalupowski Barbara Sobocinski. Judy Miezwa Denise Mostacci. Kathy Goyette. 134 Color Day Juniors and seniors joined in the spirited cheer- ing on Color Day this year. For their skits, lively speeches, and unusually spirited screams, the sen- iors were awarded the annual Color Day trophy. Early the next morning some of the kids decorated the field house in hopes of victory but, try as we would, we lost the game. We lost, but we still love our team! wmmm The Winter Cotillion Our queen and her escort — Kathleen Walsh and Michael Soper. A Christmas Cotillion was held in a beautifully decorated and festive gym this winter. The semi-formal affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all who danced to the ' I 276 rhythm. Dawn Blau Mary Ann Doron. Dianne Ayott. Nina Silva. Kitty Walsh, Marion Murphy. Anne Sweeney. Paula St. Pierre Donna Chalupowski. 139 Mayrhofen! Many seniors, under the direction of Mr. Fischer, Miss Cole, and Mr. Vignoli took a great trip to Mayrhofen, Aus- tria. After a good number of stops at different airports around Europe, the group finally reached its destination: Mayrhofen! Here they would ski and learn of European life. 140 First Row: J. Weaver, S. Fladger, D. Mostacci, D. Ayott, A. Kochynski, P. Bochyn- slci . Second Row: J. Goyette, C. Alexopolous, P. Sweetnam, K. Goyette, S. Laberis, C. Tessier, J. Michaud, R. Wilson, J. Goodridge, P. Sewards. G. Meehan, J. Am- brefe, C. Pelletier, L. Quirk, J. Michaud. Third Row: J. Murphy, J. Brennan. S. Mo- naco, T. Tetreault, P. Moynihan, B. Rynkowski, L. Richardson, J. Canty. 141 It seemed wrong that a summer spent writing a Senior Revue script should have been punctuated only by three successive rejections by professional directors. The determined attitude of the Revue s instigators proved only one thing: student directors and a student cast, using the original script, could make their Revue an undeniably outra- geous success. Student directors Barb Sobocinski and Ed Juralewicz deserve a healthy share of the credit for the Revue ' s success. Also, the class recognizes with gratitude the effort and aid given to the class of 7 1 s various endeav- ors and activities by Miss Tina Lefthes. The class of 1971 heartily thanks her. 142 MOST MUSICAL ) ' 1 ‘ MOST SPIRITED tiiji ' Joe. Sokol Jamie Cornacchio Betty Leahy Diane Ayott MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WITTIEST ' � ♦ ' Mark fjpnderson 1 . ? . • . Debby Kompa Judy Chalupowski • Marc O’Brien BEST BUILT , MOST POPULAR Gary Marfongelli Bob Sweeney . Judy Miezwa Gerri Lupo MOST SINCERE MOST ARTISTIC Jamie Cornacchio ‘ ' Dot Gitt Linda Lajoie Steve Fladger BEST PERSONALITY MOST VERSATILE Jim Weaver Stu Lefthes Joan Callahan Barb Sobocinski MOST MECHANICALLY INCLINED BUSIEST John Hale Bob Kidney Dot Gitt Barb Sobocinski QUIETEST BEST LOOKING Gary Newman Bob Sweeney Dianne Bellew Denise Mostacci BEST MANNERED MOST FLIRTATIOUS John Sadoski Bruce Maurice Marianne Doron Maria Kallas BEST DANCER MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC Chris King John Walker Steve Fladger Dot Gitt MOST ATHLETIC BEST DRESSED Stu Lefthes Dennis Burns Donna Gravel Connie Macheras MOST TALKATIVE HAPPIEST Bernie Buczko Patty Bochynski Connie Macheras Russell Rideout k Jill Remember . . . This was the first flight that most of us had ever taken. When we landed there was no sign of civilization: it looked as if we were in the mid- dle of a jungle. After a short ride, however, we arrived at our hotel. The island is beautiful! The ocean water was an aqua blue and warmer than the pool water. It didn ' t rain the whole time we were there: during the day the temperature was about 85° and at night it dropped to a refresh- ing 65°. There was so little time for relaxing! We were constantly on the go. 149 Luau Welcome to our fantastic luau! the luau was held at the Plum- mer Home on June 5, 1971; both Chinese and American food was served. All who attended thoroughly enjoyed playing frisbee, squashball, and red-rover, and an adventurous few were even lured to the ocean. The affair was really fun — another first for the class of 1971! 150 The energy of many of us has been direct- ed towards organized clubs and groups. It takes a special kind of person to be able to 8noil6xin6§ iO enoilexiriBgiO 8noiJ65iri6§ iO 8noiJBxine§iO 8noiJ6sinB§iO 152 work with another effectively, and we hope that we will continue to grow in this art throughout our lives. Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations ) t 1 v § 1 Class of 197 1 Senior Officers Diane Ayott (Secretary) Donna Gravel (Vice-President) Christine Vallis (President) Kathleen Brennen (Treasurer) Class of 197 1 Junior Officers Donna Gravel (Treasurer) Robert Sweeney (President) David Rosinslci (Vice-President) Susan Laberis (Secretary) Senior Executive Board The Senior Executive Board performs helpful services to make the school year run smoothly. It has aided the school admin- istration in selling tickets and collecting money for the benefit of our class. First Row: A. Usovicz, D. Blair, L. Richardson, K. O ' Leary, M. Kallas, S. Laberis, G. Meehan, D. Mostacci. Second Row: B. Sobocinski, D. Kaplan, M. Doron, A. Blouin, J. Chalu- powski, A. Kocinski. Third Row: J. Murphy, H. Perry, M. Soper, S. Fladger, J. Cornacchio, R. Lyness, D. Rosinski, N. Debski, K. Whitney. Class of 1972 Junior Officers Donna Greaves (Vice-President) Debra Merkel (President) Mary Ellen St. Amand (Treasurer) Absent: Denise Henderson (Secretary) 155 Student Council The Student Council, composed of a delegate and an alter- nate from each homeroom, works with the administration to establish and repeal rules, to arrange assembly programs at Salem High, and to keep communication flowing between faculty and students. Officers First Row: Martha Brown (Vice-President) Michael Nunroe (Treasurer) Constance Macheras (President) Second Row: Alyce Usovicz (Corresponding Secretary) Joan Michaud (Recording Secretary) First Row: M. Brown, A. Usovicz, P. Bochynski, B. Ray- mond, D. Gitt. P. Herlihy. M. Parent. Second Row: A Schwartz. C. Macheras. J. Michaud. D. Merkel. C. Greaves. Third Row: M. Soucy, K. Walsh, C. Rain ville. N. Silva, H. Lutts. S. Savy. Fourth Row: M. Har- ris, C. Vallis. R. Dee, C. Hoar, J. Fanning, R. Wilson. Fifth Row: S. Lefthes, J. Collins, M. O ' Brien, P. Dion R. Di Mambro, W. Burkinshaw, S. Usovicz. Distributive Education Under the direction of Miss Coleman, these students are taught business and salesmanship techniques through actual field experience. First Row: M. Murphy, J. Flynn, J. Tremblay, J. Michaud. Second Row: A. Pretenik, J. Kelley, E. Gagnon. Third Row: C. Mavrakos, J. De Forrest. Fourth Row: R. Oullette, S. Sullivan, D. Nary. Fifth Row: J. Remon, T. Russell, D. Tondreault, R. Marchand. I First Row: Douglas Murray Arthur Schwartz Second Row: Ronald Ouelette Michael Harris Vocational Student Council Office Messenger Corps During study periods these students work in the office as aids to the secretaries and administration. Primarily, they deliver messages, but they perform other services as well. First Row: A. Griffin, M. Goguen. D. Malionek. D. Bellew. L. Herwig M. Diclcson. R. Devaney. Second Row: J. Michaud. M. Tardiff, J. Bevins. E. Christopher, D. O Leary, J. Powers. G. Curtis. Third Row: K. Curtis. N. Ar- nold. K. O ' Donnel. P. Cronin. L. Dion. G. Meehan, A. Fraser. Fourth Row: B. Tarnowski. L. Danells, D. Ayott. J. Mi- chaud. S. Moore. Guidance Messenger Corps These students help keep the guidance of- fice running smoothly by delivering mes- sages, and aiding the counselors in other ways. First Row: E. Kondon. M. Swecker, D. Morrison. J. Goodridge, P. Bochynski. N. Drankowski, K. Roy. Second Row: R. Lupo, J. Emmith, E. Kelleher, J. Lavoie. C. Obremski, B. Rynkowski, B. Raymond, B. Sobocmski, A. Polansky, P. O’Brien. Third Row: S. Strzempek, B. Spurr, M. Noble, E. Lojko, M. Tardiff, D. Samol- chuk, D. Merkel, L. Dion, C. Cohen, J. Callahan. ' Ji. its BJoAn r J. pa ye is sponsored fy dec C o e s TKusic cSAop ancf Bas aris an cf Jo fin f. (J fjonneffj Attorneys at Saw. 158 Future Nurses Club First Row: C. Knight. Second Row: D. Nalesnik, C. Augusta. M. Holloran, J. Kelly, B. Spurr, C. Perron. D. Quirk. Third Row: R. Abraham. M. De Forrest, V. Maria. K. Roy, L. Swenbeck. Members of this service club go on various field trips to further their contact with medical careers. Some of the students work in the nurse ' s office and have participated in such endeavors as the blood doner drive of last year. Library Aids The aids work in the library during study halls. They deliver permits, check out books, and help out the school librar- ian Mrs. Posner. First Row: L. O ' Brien, D. Spurr, K. Jennings, C. Perron. Second Row: H. Zelermyer, K. Gold, D. Nalesnik, E. Kon- don. Third Row: D. Pelletier, C. Cohen, E. Christopher, E. Conners, A. Warren, J. Marchand. Standing: J. Conrad, E. Lagos, L. Labrecque, D. Geraghty, E. Newman, C. Per- kins, A. Polansky, J. Chalupowski. 159 Chess Club A good chess game requires concentration, patience, and ' fore- thought on the part of both of the players. That is why these students got together to form the S.H.S. Chess Club. First Row: K. Whitney, M. Allen, W, Blanchard. Second Row: C. Abel, A. Blais, P. Pellegrini. M. Munroe. C. Topolchic, R. Zatorre. Third Row: J. Polonsky. J. McNiff. R. Holey, P. Arrington, T. Gwinn. IT ' - , y « fB 1 ■ 1 I Modern Language Travel Club The travel club took a fascinat- ing trip to France this year. The experience was indeed education- al; much was learned about the French people, culture, and heri- tage. Seated: J. McSwiggen, D Hmcmon. J. Chalupowski. M. Garnty, D. Russel. Standing: F. Goodhue. J. Knowles. J. Lojko. J. Powers. L. Russel. Udis pape is sponsore d bp jeoe ' p C )onsiruction ( o. Jnc and ' John JZ ) ocdtpnsdi dnsuranca Apencp First Row: R. Kalinowslcy. W. Murphy, M. Brown, M. Monroe. M. Grant. S. Finniss. Second Row: D. Kalmowsky, P. Zaharis. B. Zatorre, K. Whitney T. Gwmn, R. Lyness R. Kelly. H. Zelermyer. Unis page is sponsorecf 6y ile Salem Cjueniny SCeivs 161 First Row: K. Gold. J. Chalupowski. Second Row: L. Rich- ardson, D. Slaney, M. McDougall. M. Cronin. Math Club Because they have an interest in both mathe- matics and friendly competition, members of the Math Club find this activity fun and worthwhile. Members of the French Club are students seriously interested in the French language and culture. Under the chairmanship of Judy Chalupowski, the club has gone on various field trips and has spon- sored cultural activities in school. French Club Drama Club First Row: M. DeFrancesco, M. Wollciewicz. R. Woodman. C. Dooley, P. O ' Leary. C. Row: T. Murphy. R. Gachinard, T. Solovicos. E. McNiff. F. Richards. J. Rizzotti. J. Cyr, D. Reed. Second Row: Miss Perron — coach. B. Spurr, C. Buckley. S. Potocki, S. Chouinard, S. Bloom. Goodwin, D. Spurr. D. Henderson, A. Vorgeas, B. Murphy. C. Perron, B. Canney. Third Under the enthusiastic direction of Chris Perron, the Drama Club, Salem High ' s theatrical group, presented the play A Charlie Brown Christmas for students and the community last December. Debate Club First Row: S. Sklover. W. Murphy, M. Brown. S. Bloom. Second Row: B. Blanchard, K. Whitney. A. Jaynes, T. Gwinn, P. Pellegrini. S. Uso- vicz. Debaters from Salem High and schools in the surrounding communities matched their fo- rensic talents each week in debates sponsored by the National Forensic League. 162 G iis pape is sponsorecf Bp DCaumBeap Urusi Go. Congratulations to William Blanchard, first place award winner in the regional Science Fair at Salem State College and in the state Science Fair at M.l.T. Science Club First Row: M. Allen, M. Hender- son, M. McDougall. M. Brown, B. Blanchard. C. Topolchic. Second Row: W. Murphy, B. Zatorre, T. Gwinn, A. Jaynes, P. Pellegrini, M. Monroe. Science Club ' members use their energies and talents in an effort to aid the science teachers, and to further theii own experience in science. U iis pape is sponsorecf Sp Salem Savin ps CBanJt 163 Concert Choir The Concert Choir, under the direction of an excellent conductor Miss Anita Larson, presented a sadly short series of concerts this year, in which it exhibited vocalism and rare high quality. First Row: C. Connelly, S. Cote J. Baty P. Kozlowski P. Sewards B. Bynkowski B Raymond D. Gravel, P. Drakakis C. Knight J. Callahan. Second Row: V. Dempsey J. Landry J. Michaud K. Doron. C. McAlpine N. Beaulieu D. King, L. Quirk P. Bochynski J. Goodridge L. Richardson H. Dickson B. Sonier. Third Row: C. Murphy, D. Joiner J. noble J, Broderick J. Michaud. M. Mucil- lo. K, Hart. C. Dunn. L. Le Blanc M. Gibney E. Usovicz. Fourth Row: B. Canney A. Fraser J. Pariseau. J. Stamotopolis S. Bloom. B. Genest D. Marquis J. Sokol M. Le Beau T. Murphy S. Suldenski. Paula St. Pierre J. Scaliotis. Jazz Band The band presented various rock con- certs to the students as well as to the community this past year using selections from its repertoire of jazz and blues music. Saatad: T. Murphy. J. Sokol E. McNiff D. Marquis. J. Rybiclti Standing: Mr. Vignoli T. Solovicos G. Johnson. D. Kochakian. Dfhis pape is sponsored Sp Sa em Dental Dissociates 164 Orchestra The Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Alan Hawryluk. presented a number of assemblies this year, and provided the music for our graduation ceremo- ny. First Row: C. Ellis. C. Martin. H. Zelermyer D. Prentiss H. Gelm. N. Gavenda. S. Raymond. C. Xanthaky. Second Row: G. Johnson, D. French, K. Gorczyca. H. Lutts. B. Lutts. R. Dionne. C. Cohen. D. Comer A. Fraser J. Andruszkiewicz. Third Row: R. St. Pierre S. Sklover. B. Martin. J. Denis M. Brown H. Panzner R, Wilson T. Lutts. L. La Brecque. Fourth Row: M. O Keefe J. Box M. Sahagian P. Sauvageau. J. Sokol, R, Erps. p. Murphy. J. Weaver J. Shatswell P. Jackson. Band Football half-times were livened Band, conducted by Mr. lanitelli. up this year, as in other years, by the intricate marching formations of the First Row: C. Ellis J. Gregoire H. Gelm C. Poitras H. Zelermy er N. Gavenda C. Cohen K. Gorczyca S. Raymond. C. Xanthaky R. Dionne Second Row: B. Martin D. French. B. Murphy A. Fraser J. Andruszoewicz M. Garnty R. Wilson J. Dennis D Comer A. Dennis M. Brown H. Panzner J. Tanch. Third Row: P. Devoe M. Lynch O Lathrop C. Ferris R. Wilson R St. Pierre W. Edelstein W. Murphy T. Lutts L. La Brecque F. Goodhue S. Sklover G. Speliotis R. Fournier E. Mallou. Fourth Row: J. Knowles M. O Keefe P. Jackson B. Cranney P. Savageau M. Sahagian J. Sokol R Erps J. Murphy. J. Weaver |. Shatswell. ZJ iis paye is sponsorecf by JbernarcPs bJewefers 165 S.H.S. Conservation Sub-Commission Con. Com., a newly formed com- mittee at Salem High works with the City of Salem Conservation Commis- sion for the purpose of promoting in- terest and action in the fields of envi- ronmental sciences. First Row: B. Blanchard, K. Whitney. J. Morns, C. Di Virgilio. Second Row: M. Henderson P. Burns, D. McDonald. J. Chalupowski A. Polanslty, M McDougall. Third Row: K. Gold, D. French, K. Deisley. Absent: J. Peat, M. Pitman. Ski Club Thanks to Mr. Vignoli, the club was able to learn and practice many of their skiing skills. The club took trips to a number of local and distant ski areas. First Row: C. Baugn, K. Kiely, L. Donne, C. Grabowski. G. Lupo, L. La Joie, G. Meehan, D. Kompa, K. Goyette, D. Shea, R. Kidney, P. Bochyn ski, D. Gitt, J. Brennan. Second Row: J Claveau, J. Ambrefe. CT. Mostac ci, S. Fladger. Third Row: S. Clifford, L. Kerzeniewski, A. Bryson, C. Sa dowski, R. Wilson, K. O ' Leary, L. Quirk, C. Hoar, D. Ayott. M. Tardiff, J Michaud, J. Goodridge, R. Rideout, L. Richardson, S. Laberis, D. Morri- son, P. Sweetnam, D. Larkin. Fourth Row: P. Savageau, S. Monaco. A. Blouin, P. Moynihan, K. Brennan, A. Kocynski P. Sewards, M. Flemming, B. Ryncowski. J. Cornacchio. J. Weaver, F. Cappucio. Fifth Row: J. Col- lins, B. Maurice, K. Carr, T. Tetreault, J. Murphy. 166 Football Pep Club With the urging of Miss Lefthes, the Pep Club loudly cheered our team on during its push for victory. First Row: K. O ' Leary, M. Murphy, J. Michaud, D. Kompa, D. Miniatis, L. Dion. Second Row: D. Gravel, J. Baty, P. Sewards, D. Mostacci, K. Goyette, G. Meehan, D. Ayott, G. Lupo, J. Goodridge, B. Raymond, L. Richardson, C. Hoar, M. Kallas, A. Usovicz, D. Bois. C. Vallis. P. Moy- nihan, P. Cronin, K. Kiely, D. Beaulieu. Third Row: B. Moran, N. Debski, S. Suldenski, P. St. Pierre, C. Ducette, D. Morrison, D. larkin, J, Ambrefe, D. O ' Leary, L. La Joie, P. Moynihan, J. Callahan, B. Rynkowski, P. Bochynski. D. Blair, K. Brennan, C. Sodoski. D. Kaplan, S. Burke, M. Nash, D. Boggoch. Fourth Row: J. Montoni, L. Kaminski, A. Grason, R. Saraceno, C. Dunn, K. Walsh, C. King, J. Cornnachio, R. Kidney, B. Kelly, M. Fleming, D. Shea. Fifth Row: J. Brennan. HOME OF First Row: D. McDonald, D. Marquis, B. Blanchard, J. De Lucca Second Row: S. Sklover, W. Murphy. M. Monroe, H. Zelermyer, M. Brown, C. Cohen M. Allen, M. Henderson, G. Baliotis. 1 ? ’! i n m m M m 1 1 . 1 w 7 I t aft £ m w ■� ft % ■ If j ( 1 to £J W % M ' Mr T S Advance Staff The Salem High School magazine, thought by some to be lost, was revived, this year, by an efficient editor and a good staff. J us paye is sponsorecf Sy Sa em Cdiue Gents Saoinys TlanJ? 167 uoijenpejq w, ♦ ■ . . . We are le. deep, but our a uojjenpejc) srrJrtt Quote from: Graduation “ D ” ' Graduation Graduation Graduation Graduation Graduation uopenpejc) Graduation Graduation . . . there are friends I will make and bonds I will break as the seasons go by . . . We are leaving so many of our good friends behind us. Our sadness is deep, but our anticipation of what is to come will conquer. Our hopes and dreams lay before us: we are joyful and sad at once. The beginning is at hand: let us see what tomorrow brings . . . Quote from: Baez, Joan David ' s Song Honor Society The National Honor Society is an organization composed ot students who are elect- ed for their particular qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. On May 18, 1971 an assembly was held to initiate the members-elect into this society. 170 First Row: C. Di Virgilio, G. Baliotis, D. Bois, L. Caskey, M. Henderson W. Blanchard, D. Kaplan, J. Collins. M. Cornacchio, N. Debski. Second Row: M. Allen, K. Dorrer, R. Eisenman, D. Fontaine, P. Gagne, K. Gold, T. Gorczyca. J. Miezwa. L. Jendraszek, C. Kendall, E. Kondon. Third Row: M. Soper, J. Kroen, M. Le Beau, J. Le Due, S. Lefthes, J. Levescque, R. Lyness, M. McDougall. L. Quirk P. MacDonald. L. Richard- son, G. Marfongelli, C. Macheras, J. Morris. Fourth Row: L. Lajoie, B. Sobocinski. Fifth Row: D. Mostacci, D. Nalesnik, D. O ' Leary, L. Pous- sard, L. Provencher, S. Puleo. Sixth Row: M. Munroe, A. Pescuma, P. Pellegrini, J. Peat, M. Pitman, J. Polansky, J. Sadoski. Seventh Row: P, St. Pierre, R. Lupo, P. South, P. Sweetnam, J. Emmith. A. Usovicz, C. Vallis, D. Rowand. K. Whitney, J. Wolkiewicz. 171 On June 10, 1971, our senior class banquet was held. After having dinner in the gym we moved to the auditorium where the humorous class will was read by our costumed lawyer Marc O ' Brien. Fol- lowing this was the reading of the history of the class of 1971, which brought back emotions felt during our stay at Salem High. A slide show depict- ing students doing things not allowed in school was presented. Speeches, good wishes and goodbyes brought the evening to a close. 173 The Senior Reception The Danversport Yacht Club was the scene of the Senior Reception this year. The seniors were entertained by class- mates Pat Sewards and Gail Meehan, who sang throughout the evening. The final touch to a beautiful night was the crowning of Miss Coleen Irish as queen. The Long and Wind- ing Road seemed to end much too fast as we watched the evening draw to a close, but the post-Reception parties last- ed until the next night, when everyone decided that a little sleep was necessary! Our queen — Coleen Irish Donna Bois. Susan Morin, Shirley Sullivan, Arlene Tarnowslci. Coleen Irish, Sandra Dallaire. Joan Tremblay, Mary Lou Geary, Constance Macheras. 174 Graduation Our days at Salem High ended on June I 1 . 1971 — the night of our graduation. The night was warm with only a very gentle breeze, but our caps kept falling off anyway! The ceremony followed tradi- tional lines: a short invocation was delivered by the Reverend Dr. Arthur Webster, student speakers addressed the class and their parents, the school song was sung (?), and prizes and diplomas were awarded. At the conclusion, hundreds of us threw our caps into the air in a gesture of pure joy! 178 r IK ' t 180 181 82 The History of the Class of 197 1 What we all remember most is September 12, 1967. On this day, Salem High School opened its doors to the Class of 1971. The first few days were really murder and some of us are still searching for the swimming pool, the elevator, and room 430! Our first social function, the Freshman Frolic, was a weak attempt to meet members of the class, but awkwardness permeated the atmosphere. On the bright side, though, our freshman football team lost only one game . . . and we still had the talents of Bob Sween- ey to look forward to! At least we were off on the right foot. September 4, 1968 began our Sophomore year . . . and a new administration with Mr. Murphy, Mr. Mizzi, and Mr. Crean. A sonoguard system was also installed to prevent an- other flooding of the school like the one of the previous year. Ceilings had collapsed and electricity had been made inoperable. After forty days of long hours and hard work, our cheerleaders were chosen to boost the morale of our teams. The Sophomore Shindig, supposedly a costume dance, was the big event of the year. What a night! Remember when Pat Bochynski skated to receive her $5.00 prize. Our Junior year began on September 3, 1969. We were now upperclassmen. There were poster parties every night to help out our candidates for office. They gave their speeches, and after a run-off election the new officers were chosen. Mr. Mizzi congratu- lated them over the intercom — TWICE! That year marked the beginning of a more cas- ual atmosphere at Salem High. The Administration removed the dress code; slacks, dun- garees, long hair and locked boys ' rooms were a frequent sight. After much controversy, a new football coach was installed for better or for worse. It didn ' t take long to discover that it was for the better. We initiated an annual event for Juniors, a minstrel show. We spent many nights re- hearsing in the corridors, getting reprimanded by the night school teachers, and getting nervous as the time approached. Blending in with Bruce ' s music and accepting Donna ' s ideas, we were ready for the big night. The endmen came shuffling along, and we sang with all our might. Debbie Kompa insisted on saying hi to her mother that night. Lolli- pop kids, barber shop quartet, a 1920 Charleston, Steve ' s taxicab, walking suitcases and the washed up clam dips all added to an overall success. The theme of the Junior Prom was Aquarius. The lack of ticket sales caused panic, but the night finally arrived, and for all who attended — a wonderful time! The climatic event of the evening was the crowning of our queen, Judy Chalupowski. Wingaersheek Beach was the scene of Saturday ' s activities. There was lots to drink; hot dogs and lobster added to the festivity of that cold day with the warm glow. Salem High School also witnessed a rarity in that the class elections produced all fe- male officers, headed by Chris Vallis. The summer before our Senior year was an inter- esting one. We were getting a head start on writing the Senior Revue, an original. Argu- ments, jokes, chocolate cake and burnt popcorn became the background of the sessions we spent writing the show. Finally, it was finished, so off we went to relax in the sun. Ev- eryone went swimming, and NOT by choice! At football camp, the boys forgot that Coach Farland ' s order to destroy anything in your way referred only to the field. But one must commend Rosie who did everything in his power not to get caught . . . and didn ' t. September 9, 1970 launched our Senior year. A lot of changes were being made. The Administration responded to the boys ' complaints of locked bathrooms. The boys wanted open bathrooms . . . and that ' s what they got! The doors came off the next day and sex education became a reality at Salem High. A draft advisory board was formed, a modi- fied campus plan initiated, and a mass evaluation started. John Sadoski and Larry Leves- que became the first Seniors to represent us on the School Committee. For those who were old enough there was even a day for voter registration. Football season brought hopes for a winning year. The Pep Squad not only seemed psyched, but proved it by decorating the football players ' houses at three A.M. Don ' t tell Jackie Hyland, though; he still thinks he was dreaming. On Color Day the Salem High School Witch melted the Beverly Panther. The Seniors, because of this and their overwhelming cheers, won the Color Day trophy. The day ended with parades through Beverly and Salem. The season was not the greatest in Salem ' s history, but at least last year ' s solo loss to Peabody was avenged. The basketball season was climaxed by an unbelievable win over Haverhill; Salem was the only team in the league to accomplish this fete. At one point in the season the spirit ran higher than the scores, and a foul was called on the spectators. We decorated the gym all morning and afternoon for the Christmas Cotillion. It didn ' t look like the Salem High gym ... it was clean! There were parties before and after the dance. The faculty and kids danced to the beat of Twelve-76, and Jimmy Collins got locked in the gym. A new idea, a rock concert, brought the Senior class a profit, which would be added to by the proceeds from the Senior Revue Why? We searched for a professional director, but we were rejected once, twice, three times. So ... we decided to do it ourselves. We got Bruce Nottingham for music, Chris King for choreography, and we voted for direc tor. Barb Soby got the job AND the headaches. Rehearsals, dismissals, and fun, work, headaches, and problems made the show. Bob Kearney, Chuck Murphy and Judy Le Brun were a great help. We had a dress rehearsal Wednesday for the grammar school kids, then . . . the real thing came. A good luck circle back-stage worked. What a show! The audience loved it. Friday there was standing room only. Everyone was amazed that the students could write, direct, and put on such a good show themselves. The finale arrived. For the first time Bonnie was speechless. The presentation of gifts was made, and the tears brought an end to a profitable show. Off to the Fort . . . only to be met by the old Bronco. Some of us, during our vacations, took off for all parts of the world: Austria to ski the Alps, France to see the sights, Bahamas to get a tan, and Washington to voice our politi- cal opinions. Once the vacations were over we became faced with the decision of what to do with our futures . . . some to school, some to work. Once these decisions were made, we were ready to enjoy our Senior Week, triggered by a Chinese Luau involving childish antics and later . . . Ben Gay. We thought we started graduation practice on the right foot, but we found it should have been the left. On June II, 1971, 1 380 days after they entered, the members of the Class of 1971 graduated, and their days at Salem High became history. Faculty Faculty To the many faces and personalities that have taught us throughout the years, we say good-bye. We express our deepest thanks to those who dared to treat us as individuals, as human beings, and who allowed us the freedom that one needs to grow and to create. We will meet other teachers. Indeed, each man is the teacher of his brother, and our hearts and minds will con- tinue to respond to their doctrines. Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty 190 May I extend congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1971. For some of you, formal education has terminated and you will explore the expansive industrial aspects of this great country: others i will enter colleges of their choice and strive for that dreamed of goal. I sincerely hope that your days at Salem High School have been fruitful and helpful in attaining your respective aims. Stick to your purpose, persevere and persevere, and your character will be en- riched. May your future be blessed with health and happiness, Deo Volente. Mr. Joseph Murphy Principal You are graduating in an era of confusion and have reached a time when important decisions must be made. I hope your experiences at Salem High School have prepared you to go to college if you so desire, or continue in a vocation that you have selected. You must train yourself to be adaptable. The job you have today may be phased out in a few months. Therefore, the long term security that existed in the past may disappear. Take advantage of the availability of further training and keep your desire to learn. Congratulations and best wishes for a happy and successful future. Mr. Domenico Mizzi Vice-Principal The accent on youth in today ' s society can best be expressed in terms of each one doing his own thing. This philosophy was beautifully described years ago by Robert Frost in The Road Not Taken : I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. I applaud this philosophy and offer my best wishes for success, and happiness to the Class of 1971. May the paths you take in life lead you to make unique contributions to mankind. Mr. Joseph Salerno Asst. Superintendent of Schools I congratulate the Class of 1971 on its fine achievement and outstanding accom- plishments. Whatever vocational goal you may have chosen. I wish you the best of suc- cess. In the competitive world which you enter, you must never lose sight of the char- acteristics of dedication, loyalty, and perse- verance. Whatever you may be doing in the years to come, remember that diligence and motivation can help you along the road to success. .The thousands of graduates who have gone before you have given Salem High School the highest of reputations — your mission is to help continue this excellent image. Mr. John Grady Business Manager In The Secret Sharer, a young, untried sea captain, facing his first command, wonders . . . how far I should turn out faithful to that ideal conception of one ' s own personality every man sets up for himself secretly. Such a question penetrates deeply into that difficult moment in time, when a young person stands ready to face the test of his own being. If the Salem Public Schools have done their job well each member of this graduating class had been encouraged by his teachers to conceive an ideal for himself and to work toward the acquisition of whatever values, knowledge, or skills which will be needed to meet that ideal. The wondering cannot be helped. The insecurity, tension, and frustration which each graduate undoubtedly feels in his most secret thoughts will pass, and soon the reality of life will drive these fears away. Until then, be reassured by the tangible movement toward those lifetime goals which the completion of your High School education represents. For the rest, the best wishes from all of us in the Salem Public Schools. Dr. Thomas Maguire Superintendent of Schools 191 Best wishes to the Class of 1971. You are living and graduating in difficult times. You have witnessed times of uncertainty, riots, peace and war demonstrations. You are also citizens of the greatest coun- try in the world. Make it greater by making your contributions to its success worthwhile. If you seek change, do so within the framework of the law. Have respect for yourselves, your families, your communi- ty, your State and your Nation. Good luck always. John M. Conway, Director, Salem Vocational High School The spirit of cooperation, sharing and contribution has been strong in the Class of 1971. As each of you leaves Salem High may you carry these qualities into our community and into the many other communities where your work will take you. By so doing you will enrich not only your own lives but also the many lives of those with whom you will come in contact. My best wishes for happiness and a full life go with you as you leave Salem High. Philip J. Brown Director of Guidance 192 Mr. Alfred Viselli Mr. Paul Higgins Only abstract expressions can properly de- scribe Mrs. Mary Byrne. She has given the class of 1971 immeasurable time and understanding; her loyalty and love have been infinite. Her devotion to us has been unending. Mrs. Byrne has been our class adviser, educator and leader. To her we fondly leave the simple words thank you! Guidance Miss Dorothea Leonard Mrs. Mary Byrne Class Advisor 193 Mrs. Mane Auger Mrs. Marie Barry Mr. Robert Baily Mrs. Helen Bennett Mrs. Marie Blair 194 Mr. Leonard Box Mr. Donald Brennan Mr. Anthony Andruszkiewicz Mr. Henry Baldassarri Miss Joan Clifford Miss Marion Coleman Mr. John Burns Mr. Anthony Carpenito Miss Charlene Cole Mr. William Coombes Mr. Benjamin Campbell Mr. Israel Cohen Mr. Edward Cookson 195 Mr. Edward Curtain Mr. Cornelius Crean Mr. James Cunninghart Mr. Charles Dolan Mr. Armand Devoe Miss Louise Desjardins Mr. Martin Donovan Miss Dorothy Doyle Mr. John Farland 196 Mrs. Mary Lou Godleski Miss Barbara Harkins Mr. William Foley Mr. Paul Girard Miss Mary Ellen Flynn Mr. Alphonse Giardi Mr. John Fazio Mr. Michael Fischer Mr. Alan Hyde 197 i Mr. Richard lannitelli Mr. Robert Kearney Miss Patricia Hy Miss Anita Larson Miss Antoinette Ledg M rs. Barbara Lande © 00 ©© Miss Linda Lindemam Miss Mantina Lefthes 198 Miss Sandra Lillo I WL Mr. Melvin McReynolds Miss Christine Miaskiewicz Miss Theresa Miaskiewicz 199 5 Mr. Neil Moynihan Mr. Peter Mycue Mrs. Cheryl Morgen Mr. Michael Murray Mr. Glenn O Brian Mrs. Madeline Nolan Miss Diane Montgomery Mr. Charles Murphy Mr. Frank Nolan 200 Mr. William Poole Mrs. Sarah Posner Miss Christine Perron Miss Marie Phalan Mr. Richard Patch Mrs. Phyllis Phipps Mr. Alexander Pszenny Miss Patricia O’Brian Mr. Alfred Pasquale ) 201 ms William Safchuck Anthony Salvo , Frank Salvo Mr. Robert Riley Mr. Thomas Risoldi 202 Miss Elizabeth Shea Miss Anna Sheehan Mr. Joseph Pszenny Mr. Thomas Santa Maria Miss Dorothy Tully Mrs. Maryann Solstad Mrs. Marion Sweeney Miss Yolanda Spinale Mr. Andre Theriault Mr. Tybure Mr. William Stevens Mrs. Joan Tremblay Mr. Paul Vignoli 203 Mr. Edward Zarohian 204 Mr. Robert Wo|tynak Mr. Kevin Wynn Camera Shy: Mrs. Eleanora Buras Mrs. Ruth Cooper Mrs. Maryellen Galaris Mr. Francis Leonard Mr. Robert Pesce Miss Genevieve Pinkos Mr. Joseph Reither Mr. Nicholas Xiarhos Mr. Donald Wilinski Mr. John Ward Mr. Chenery Mr. Richard Hennessy Mr. John Jellison Mr. Kolz Mr. Lamasney Mr. John Karahalis Mr. McCarthy Mr. Joseph Zagrobski Last Will and Testament Class of 197 1 WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE, DECLARE THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, AND REVOKE ALL FORMER WILLS AND CODICILS. FIRST: We direct that all our debts and graduation expenses be paid. SECOND: We declare that we are the greatest, most dynamic class that has ever attended Salem High School. We have most actively tried to eliminate the corruptness in this institution by assimilating all evils to ourselves. THIRD: We state that being of unsound minds and bodies we hereby leave to: Mr. Izzy Cohen: 2 green stamps. Mrs. Byrne: An empty bank book. Mr. Farland: H is Rican sneakers. Mr. Fischer: The New York run around in Munich. Miss Larson: An exploding bottle of root beer. Mr. Ward: The boys in the back of the room and a book on self-defense. Mr. Coombes: A see-through wall-to-wall water bed filled with gold fish. Mr. Carpenito: We leave Judy. Mr. Box: 6839 lbs. of lasagna topped with Ragu Spaghetti Sauce. Mr. F. Salvo: We leave a water balloon. Mr. Safchuk: The five of bell and canned chatter. Mrs. Phipps: Two new gym teachers every year. M iss Cole: A new cake to jump out of. Mr. Curtain: A map to West Beach. Miss Doyle: The rug in 308. Dennis Burns (alias Major Reggie Wembley): The R.A.F. Flying Cross. James Collins: The key to get out. Kathy Hart: Gladys Kravitz and a license for her new business. Patti Sewards: A parade that gets rained on. Joe Murphy: An unrecognizable jeep. Joan Callahan: Tressy Bang Slick. Bob Kidney: A stage. (Salem High School stage). Bob Wright: Mandee ' s sweeties. Chris Vallis: A new black body stocking. John Russell: An everlasting corner to pass out in. Rich Morneau: A new beer belly. Mike Emmett: A freshman addition for his harem. Debbie McDonald: An ecology manual. Bernie Buczko: A fire extinguisher. Judy Chalupowski: The French Club. Arnold Berman: A new mini-bike. Frank Cappuccio: A big Oak on 114. (He took it like a man.) Harry Perry: A bronze plated stomach pump. George Baliotis: A super zoom lense with a hashiata saki muto flash-cube attachment. Kevin Whitney: A 1920 Yearbook. Dave Lapham: Rosie ' s left back hander. Andy Jaynes: We leave. Steve Puleo: Crisis at the honors assembly. Jamie McNiff: A picnic on Bertram Beach with Gail. John Kelleher: Domenic from Meano ' s. Gary Konopka: Free membership to React Ch. 9. Bruce Maurice: Hot pants. Steve Kuchmerek: A set of metric wrenches (he needs them). Joan Ambrefe: A baseball bat, basketball, a cast, and David. Victor Caron: A super beetle. Elizabeth Le Brun: A 25 lb icicle (melted). Susan Morin: A set of fake fingernails. Deborah Terry: Her all night parties. Peter Goutzos: More lasagna. William Jackson: Another doctor ' s note. Jimmy Kirk: Lucky Charms. David Marquis: A new pair of blue suede shoes. Stephen Monaco: A nightmare starring J. Russell. Barry O ' Leary: His 2nd Lieutenant stripes. Steve Fladger: A silver hammer. Jeannette Michaud: A wild vacuum cleaner. Willie Lach: A life-time friendship with the editor. Donna Gravel: Puma joggers. Rosie: Happy times in the hospital. Jay and Sue: A marriage counselor. Gail Meehan: Many more 2:15 escapes from you know where. Barb Soby: A case of Excedrin Headache no. 345,623 from the Revue. Nina Silva: Tinsel forever. Gary Newman: Sweeney ' s request to step outside. Angela Kocinski: The Corps, Yudzia and a pair of toe shoes. Robin Noone: The set she ' s been hoping for. Nancy Debski: Her own bag of plaster and a cast making kit. Debbie Kompa: A mature night. Betty Leahy: A nickle and a dime. Mr. Mizzi: 10 free lessons from Arnie Ginsburg. Mr. Joe Murphy: Equal time on the good old intercom. THIS WILL AND TESTAMENT IS SUBSCRIBED BY US, THE CLASS OF 71, THE I0TH DAY OF JUNE OF THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEV- ENTY-ONE, IN SALEM, MASS. Student Directory Abel, Susan K. 23 Clifton Avenue Addison, Robert B. 3 Buffum Street Alexander, David 1 3 Essex Street Allen, Michael D. 1 5 Pope Street Ambrefe, Joan E. 4 Star Avenue Anderson, Janet T. 16 Thorndike Street Anketell. William I2V� Dearborn Street . Antonio, Ellen 20 Appleby Road Arrington, Paul J, 33 Balcomb Street Armstrong, Leslee 190 Lafayette Street Audet, Susan 49 Hancock Street Aylward. R. David I I Ocean Terrace Ayott, Diane M. 52 Summit Street Baliotis, George A. 12 Greenway Road Banville, Paul J. 71 Proctor Street Bash, Michael A. 29 Beaver Street Bates, Mark J. 26 Grove Street Beaulieu, Diane 39 Horton Street Belanger, James 36 Perkins Street Bellew, Dianne S. 7 Roosevalt Road Berman, Arnold P. 15 Hancock Street Bick, John P. 3 Langdon Street Blair, Dawn M. 2 1 West Avenue Blais, L. Gary 70 Palmer Street Blanchard. William T. 80 Marlborough Road Blanchette. Diane 5 Geneva Street Blouin, Anne-Marie 12 Laural Street Bochynski, Pat 51 Summit Avenue Bois, Donna J. 6 Meadow Street Bonocore, Ken S. 7 Gables Circle Borenstein, Lorraine M. I 5 Essex Street Borowski. Robert L. 4 Bentley Street Bouchard, Ann 172 Ocean Avenue Brennan, John 419 Lafayette Street Brennan, Kathleen 1 60 Boston Street Broughton, David 5 Home Street Broyer, William. J. 40 Orne Street Brusso, Katherine J. 20 Andrew Street Buczko, Bernie 5 Becket Street Burke. Susan G. 16 Cloutman Street 208 Burns, Dennis M. 32 Baach Avenue Burns, Pamela B. 1 5 Chestnut Street Callahan. Joan 7 Monroe Street Cameron, Carl 63 Ocean Avenue Cann, Ronald R. I I Slbion Street Canty, Joseph P. 8 Connors Road Cappuccio, Frank 10 Linden Street Caron, Gary P. 38 School Street Caron, Victor 6 Prince Street Carpenter, Irene 57 ' h Ocean Avenue Carr. Kevin 9 Roosevelt Road Carrick, Joanne 8 Ober Street Caskey, Leila R. 28 Barr Street Censullo, Peter 37 Winter Island Road Cervoni, Ellen 13 Appleton Street Chagnon, Karen A. 492 Loring Avenue Chalifour, Randy G. I 5 Buffum Street Chalupowski, Judith M. 30 Andrew Street Christenson, Candy L. 34 Balccmb Street Christopher, Dina 5 Gallows Hill Road Claveau, Paul 1 24 Boston Street Coffin, Sue 1 6 Turner Street Coleman, Susan 19 Lemon Street Collier, Alison 7 Geneva Street Collins, James M. 151 Rainbow Terrace Condon, Richard H. 22 Sutton Avenue Conlin, Linda 6 River Street Connell. Barbara 6 Warner Street Connelly. Michael 36 Northey Street Cornacchio, James M. 77 Memorial Drive Carnacchio, Mario 8 Glendale Street Corning, James M. 4 Devereaux Avenue Corriveau, John I Preston Road Cote, Marie A. 38 Salem Street Coughlin, Donna 73 Memorial Drive Courtney, A. Debra 10 Phelps Street Cousins. D. Norman 3 Eleanor Road Cranney, Paul 33 Buffem Street Croteau, George H. 29 Station Road Cunningham, William 16 Rainbow Terrace Curtis, Catherine 30 Garden Terrace Cuzdridrean, Emilia 70 Palmer Street Daigle, Linda M. I I Symonds Street Dallaire, Sandra 220 Loring Avenue Daly, Susan 16 Leach Street Danells, Elizabeth 2A Hazel Street Davis, Ann L. 14 Chass Street Dean, Melinda H. 65 Harbor Street Debslti , Mary C. 55 Rainbow Terrace Debski, Nancy 55 Rainbow Terrace Decesare, Richard 16 Prott Street Dee, Rachel 416 Lafayette Street DeForrest, E. Joan 10 Witchcraft Road Degramdpre, Charles 24 Glendale Street Deisley, Karen 105 Crowdis Street Deschenes. Anne 1 3 Aethur Street Desisto. Edward 26 Scenic Avenue Desmond. George 62 Beaver Street Deveau. Walter 21 Revanna Avenue Dion, Gregory R. 7 Messervy Street Dionne, Yvonne 57n Charles Street Ditty, Dorothy 25 Ward Street DiVeglia, Alfred 1 3 Scenic Avenue Divirgilio, Christine M. 5 Almeda Street Doron, Marianne 155 Derby Street Dorrer, Karin 9 Belleview Avenue Downing, Robert 1 1 Cedar View Street Drakakis. Polly 12 Ropes Street Dube, Brian 1 2 Summit Avenue Dubiel, Steven J. 32 Ward Street Duda, Richard P. 30 Bay Vies Avenue Dunn. Cheryl 3 Garden Terrace Dylengoski, Michael 1 56 Derby Street Dzengelewski, Patti 62 Forrester Street Eisenman, Robert E. 6 Wilfred Terrace Emanuel, Steven V. 22 Carlton Street Emment, Susan E. 88 Linden Street Emmett, Michael J. I 8 English Street Emmith, Janice L. 6 Nursery Street Finley, James D. 6 Cabot Street Fladger, Stephen J. 5 Sutton Avenue Fleming, Mark 22 School Street Flynn, James E. 16 Belleview Avenue Foley, Paul K. 21 Essex Street Fontaine, Donald E. 3 Ravenna Avenue Francis, Scott P. 7 Ridgeway Street Francis, William B, 7 Ridgeway Street Fraser. Mark R. 8 Salt Wall Lane 210 Fraser, Paul 26 Pickman Street French, William F. 32A Briggs Street Fuller, Michael T. 72 Washington Sq. East Fuller, Patricia I. 38 Salem Street Gagne, Pauline A. 68 Leavitt Street Gagnon, Elaine 19 Phelps Street Gagnon, Omer 7 Rainbow Terrace Gallant, Michael 230 No. Main Street Garrette, Susan J. 12 Verdon Street Geary, Mary L. 1 0 Upham Street Gifford, John P. I 7 Emmerton Street Gillooly, John 5 Heritage Drive Gitt, Dorothy L. I 7 Hazel Street Gold. Karen R. 9 Naples Road Goodridge, Joyce A. 1 Maple Street Goodwin, Nancy 1 7 Cleveland Road Goolsby. Dennis M. 26 Northend Avenue Gorczyca. Thomas J. 3 Rivoi Street Goutzos. Pete r M. 2 I I Loring Avenue Goyette. Kathleen M. 7 Outlook Hill Gravel. Donna M. 5 Northend Avenue Gray. Donald W. I I Saunders Street Gregoire. John R. 2 Bow Street Griffin, Nancy 6 West Avenue Hale. John F. 41 Essex Street Haley. Richard E. 20 Williams Street Harrington, David J. 81 Fort Avenue Harris, Michael 148 North Street Hart, Kathleen P. 7 I Rainbow Terrace Harvey, Roland J. 28 Clifton Avenue Henderson. Mark L. 41 Cedar Street Henry. Patrick J. 33 Bow Street Hincman. Alexander l ' h Hardy Street Hoar, Constance B. 4 ' j Naples Road Hudson, Paula E. 33 Essex Street Hutchinson, Dianne M. 8 Porter Street Court Hyland. John L. Jr. Hemingway Road Irish, Colleen 363 Lafayette Street Jackimowicz, John M. 2 Skerry Street Court Jackson, William 49 Osgood Street Jaillet, Greg M. 4 Prince Street PI. Janard, Lucy F. 24 Symonds Street Jaynes. Andrew H. 4 Patton Road Jean, Richard 46 Moffatt Road Jendraskek, Lucinda M. 6 Beacon Street Jendraszek. A. Shirley 20 Mason Street Jodoin, John A. 35 Palmer Street Joiner, William W. 1 7 Varney Street Juralewicz. Edwin J. 2 Lemon Street Court Kallas, Maria 4 Bay View Circle Kaminski. Lisa F. 7 Union Street Kaplan, Debra 10 Belleau Road Keane, Walter 5 Witchcraft Road Keegan, Therese A. 35 Loring Avenue Keltehar. John Jr. 9 Fowler Street Kelley, Brian J. 49 Broad Street Kelley. Judy 49 Broad Street Kendall, Cheryl E. 6 Scenic Place Kenney, Richard A. I I East Collins Street Kidney, Robert M. 31 Barcelona Avenue Kiernan, Leonard 3 Cloverdale Avenue King, Christine A. 65 Ord Street Kirk, James M. 17 Intervale Road Kluska, Richard 21 Conant Street Knight, Charlotte A. I 7 March Street Knight, Nancy A. 7 Balcomb Street Knowles. Frankland S. 7 Rand Road Kochakian, Richard 149 Boston Street Kocinski, Amgela M. 40 Northey Street Kocur, Joanne 1 2 Nichols Street Kompa, Debra 27 Webb Street Kondon, Elizabeth I Lafayette Place Konopka, Gary I 56 Boston Street Kosek, Paula lO ' z Forter Street Kowalski. Steven 1 4 Turner Street Kozlowski, Robert S. 1 3 Stearns Place Kozlowski, Thomas 1 I Winter Island Road Kroen, John 2 Maple Street Kulas, Donald 7 Hardy Street Kushmerek, Stephen M. 49 Belleview Avenue L ' Abbe, Raymond 64 Marlboro Road L aberis, Susan 3 Lemon Street Lach, William T. 54 Derby Street LaChapelle, Marc A. 160 Marlborough Road LaJoie, Linda A. 336 Jefferson Avenue Lamarre, William Cedar View Street Landry, June 14 Oak View Avenue LaPointe, Nancy 20A Northend Avenue Laramie, Sandra D. 7 Linden Street Lariviere, Darlene 2 1 I Jerferson Avenue Lund, Dennis B. 47 Winthrop Street Lupo, Gerri Gallows Circle Lavoie, Christine A. 86 Broadway Lapham, David 4 Dundee Street Lupo, Ruth A. 24 Bertuccio Avenue Lyness, Richard M. 22 Ocean Avenue Lavoie, John 9 Cottage Street Leahy, Elizabeth J. 30 Albier Street LeBeau, Mark 9 Elm Avenue LeBlanc, Francis R. 2 1 Green Street LeBlanc, Laura M. 27 Revenna Avenue LeBlanc, Richard 2 10 Jefferson venue LeBrun, Elizabeth 46 Phillips Street LeClerc, Ronald W. 26 March Street LeDuc, John 28 Essex Street Lee, Ann M. 8 Chandler Road Lefthes, Stuart N. 9 Roslyn Street Lemire, James 25 Pickman Street Levesque, Janine A. 39 Cedar Street Levesque, Lawrence 1 50 North Street Linehan, James 27 Boston Street Lobie. George I Marion Road Lojko, Elizabeth M. 4 Watson Street Luciano, Louis 1 58 Clark Street MacDonald, Patricia M. 8 Fairfield Street MacDougall, Mary M. 4 Cauldron Court Macheras, Connie 18 Everett Paine Blvd. Madore, John M. 3 Cederview Street Maki, Gail S. I Rand Road Marchand, Juith A. 15 Harrison Avenue M Marchand. Raymond M. 39 Beaver Street Marfongelli, Gary A. 34 Winthrop Street Marquis, David A. Calabrese Street Marraffa, Pamela 19 Wall Street Maurice, Bruce E. 8 Garden Terrace Mavrakos. Carol 4 Belleau Road McBrearty, Paul 48 Essex Street McCarthy. John W. 1 2 Daniel Street McNiff. James 43 Bay View Avenue Meehan, M. Gail 33 Forrester Street Menard, Claire T. 29 Valley Street McDonald. Debra A, 28 Albion Street Miano. Santina 2 Leavitt Street Michaud, Jacqueline 414 Essex Street Michaud. Jeannette 1 2 Savoy Road Michaud, Joan M. 1 6 Bay View Circle Michaud, Joanne R. IO ' j Glover Street Michaud, Paula L. 22 Parallel Street Michaud, Ronald L. I 2 Foster Court Miezwa, Judy C. 60 Barstow Street Mitchell, Janet 10 Barcelina Avenue Monaco, Stephen M. 502 Essex Street Montoni, John F. 6 Connors Road Moore, Donna L. 8 Rainbow Terrace Moore, Thomas 14 Norcross Terrace Morin, Andre 6 Glover Street Morin, Susan I I I Mason Street Morneau, Richard 30 Perkins Street Morris, Joel M. 5 Summit Avenue Mostacci, Denise A. 6 Gallows Hill Road Moulison, Kenneth 3 McKinley Road Moynihan, Paul 18 Wisteria Street Moynihan, Susan 2 Planters Street Munroe, Michael J. 23 Appleton Street Murphy, Joseph P. 51 Larchmont Road Murphy, Michelle L. I IVj Orchard Street Murray, Douglas 156 Bridge Street Murray, Paul B. 1 56 Bridge Street Nadeau, Albert 41 Hancock Street Nadeau, Cecile 26 Wheatland Street Nadeau, Ronald A. 104 Linden Street Nalesnik. Darlene 1 86 Federal Street Narey, Donna M. 9 Barton Street Neenan, Richard I Ropes Street Nessinger, Donna 1 I Varney Street Newman, Gary 10 Allen Street Noble, Marilyn 57 Beaver Street Noone, Robin 2 River Street Nordyke, Marlene 66 Highland Avenue Obremski, Steve R. 10 Oak Street Obremski, Thomas 3 Turner Street O ' Brien, Marc 3 I Juniper Avenue O ' Brien, Mary 15 Turner Street O ' Grady, Maureen 133 Boston Street Ohrstrom, Bill 37 Winter Island Road O ' Leary, Barry 15 Glendale Street O ' Leary, Danielle M. 18 Laurel Street O ' Leary, Kathy A. 4 Stodder Place Oullette, Richard 3 Meadow Street Ouellette, Ronald 55 Moffatt Road Page, Dan 67 Palmer Street Panzner, Lee C. 25 Garden Terrace Pappalardo, Linda 5 Greenlawn Avenue Parent, Richard 15 Goodell Street Pascarella, Anthony J. 19 Gedney Street Pasquarello, Michael 105 Crowdis Street Peach, Florence 56 Rainbow Terrace Peat, Jennifer B. 25 West Terrace Pedra, Anthony 37 Winter Island Road Pelechowicz, Danny 2 Parle Street Pellegrini, Paul 26 Raymond Avenue Pelletier, Claude 29 Hancock Street Pelletier, Eddie R. 6 Old Road Pelletier, Margie 173 Ocean Avenue Pelletier, Mark R. 7 Kimball Road Pelletier, Richard 38 Park Street Pelletier, Thomas 21 Clifton Avenue Perkins. Carole A. 14 Connors Road Perry, Harry E., Jr. I High Avenue Pescuma, Ann Louise 39 Greenway Road Phillips. Richard 3 1 Forrester Street Picone, Gail J. 4 Surrey Road Pitman, Melissa F. 103 Federal Street Poirier, Claudyne T. 12 Summit Avenue Polansky, Angela 215 Lafayette Street Polansky, Jeffrey 16 Savoy Road Pomakis, Jeffrey 37 Cloverdale Avenue Popielski, William 6 Arthur Street Poussard, Louise 9 Williams Street Pretanik, Anne 28 Roslyn Street Prisby, Mark E. 8 Prescott Street Provencher, Louis E. 13 March Street Puleo, Stephen R. 154 Highland Avenue Pydynkowski. David L. 9 Liberty Hill Avenue Quirk, Lisa A. 37 Willson Road Ranno, Katherine 78 Hathorne Street Raymond, Beverly A. 2 Curtis Street Reddy, Philip E. 3 Northend Avenue Rediker, Patricia 85 Valley Street Remon, John 82 Rainbow Terrace Richard, Jeanne A. 393 Jefferson Avenue Richardson, Lauren 70 Dearborn Sfreet Rideout, Russel 37 Winter Island Road Riley, Alice T. 3 Warner Street Rizzotti, Michael 36 Essex Street Rosinski , David J. 30 Osgood Street Rowand, David E. 109 Columbus Avenue Roy, Judith 19 Cleveland Road Royal, Patricia 79 Bridge Street Russell, John 59 Memorial Drive Russell, Paul T. 44 Bay View Avenue Ryan, John 8 Orne Street Ryan, Michael E. 9 Wall Street Rynkowski, Barbara M. 7 Harmony Street Sadoski. Carol B. 5 Orchard Terrace Sadoski, John 7 Surrey Road Sahagian, Mark 6 Quadrant Road Saindon, Suzanne M. Samolchuk. Donna 65 Salem Street Sauvageau. Paul P. 25 Leach Street Schmittner, Warren P. 4 Hayes Road Schwartz, Arthur 7 Saltonstal! Parkway Sewards, Patricia 28 Bertuccio Avenue Shea, David 4 1 English Street Shea, Nancy E. I 5 Grove Street Shepard, Robert 9 Lafayette Place Shustowsky, Carole 14 Union Street Silva, N ina F. 7 Horton Street Skaliotis, Joanne 23 Crowdis Street Slaney, Dawn 34 Rainbow Terrace Smith, Georgia M. 24 Scenic Avenue Smith, Margaret 14 Rice Street Sobocinski, Barbara 5 Hersey Street Sokol, Joseph 8 Auburn Road Soltys, David I I Chandler Road Soltys, James 6 Cousins Street Sonier, Sarah 1 2 Andrew Street Soper, Michael I I Victory Road Soucy, Mark L. 44 Roslyn Street South, Patience 43 Fort Avenue Spinale, Guy I I High Street St. Pierre, Donna S. 39 Prince Street St. Pierre, Paula I Wayward Street St. Pierre, Thomas A. 20 Green Street Stavros, Gary 26 Silver Street Stetson, Edward 1311 2 Boston Street Suldenski, Sandra 15 Andrew Street Sullivan, Gary J. 52 Dow Street Sullivan, Shirley I I Balcomb Street Swan, Virginia I 16 Lafayette Street Swecker, Karen 380 Essex Street Sweeney, Robert 10 Naples Road Sweetnam, Paulette A. 53 Raymond Road Tarascio, Lee-Ann 1 3 Piclcman Street Tarnowski. M. Arlene 36 Laurent Road 2 I Hazel Street Usovicz. Alyce M. 18 Forrester Street Vallis, Christine E. 33 Pleasant Street Verrette, Robert A. 3 I Hazel Street Waksmonski. Susan 68 Linden Street Walker, John I 2 Gifford Court Walsh, Kathleen A. 21 Garden Terrace Welch, Suzanne M. 21 Surrey Road Weaver, James E. 150 Marlborough Road Wendell, Karleen A. 3 ' z Warner Street Whitney, Kenneth 41 Harbor Street Whitney, Kevin 41 Harbor Street Tardiff, Maryann 34 Moffatt Road Wilkins, Sharon 15 Crombie Street Terry, Deborah 7 Scenic Avenue Winter, David 3 Parlee Street Tessier, Chris I 7 Laurel Street Wolkiewicz, Jean I I Pickman Street Thibault, Violet 20A Hazel Street Wong, Linda 176 Essex Street Tina, Dianne 62 Laurence Street Wood, Joan 78 Valley Street Tina, Patricia 4 Malm Avenue Wright. Robert G. 4 Champlain Road Tondreau. Anne-Marie 106 Loring Avenue Zarkowsky, Roberta 3 Harrison Avenue Sponsors ( Uncle Douie ' s TJinn Drug Go. Salem CD ass Cjo. Salem Diner S a fern Shoodfand CDauihier Din coin JKercury Jim ’s T)arie y 7J in cent DPoiato Chips d ho mas J. Dfenry JK. D. (k)arren CR. l,)ayne D.D.S. Dorothy T). 0 ' Donne ff Doyds Druy DC i chard 0. Johnson Sponsors George 37 JJallis ,Jo in 33. 33 a f ou 3K. 7). foAn 37. Serafim j C?jy. 3 Aadeus 33uczAo 3 J auf Gunney 31 e rial 33erJ?af Gena ’s 3l olo Hippie Go. ( sse.x liacuum G leaner Go. Saw ells J aradise 3nn Bed s for Bires Gilbert G . BKarlin Oriyinal Sub Slop m Sponsors Gandlepin Banes ICortl Slore Glass and dluminum OC cl’s darker Slop GiSlee s deter f. JKc lrop, SJnc. Salem IKotor darts Colonial JKen 7 s Slop ormp IKotors d J ewter dot ' 4 ' -B ' r h t%% ' f. lg� % % « � f f m ' K | ;vl IKeats and drovisions IKorninp Gall Coffee Slop to. Jl dopers Slerwin Dilliams Go. 220 Congratulations and best wishes to the class of ' 71 from the staff at Gainsboro Studio. Official Class Photographer 3 1 7 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Other photographs were taken by: George Baliotis (photography editor) Kevin Whitney (editor-in-chief) The Salem Evening News Rachel Dee Yearbook Staff Mr. Domenico Mizzi Mrs. Madaline Nolan Mr. William Stevens Business Adviser Literary Adviser Art Adviser Business Staff Literary and Quotations Staffs First Row: M. Doron, J. Goodridge. Second Row: N. Debski, J. Chalupowski. S. Sonier. Third Row: A. Usovicz (quotations editor). J. Wolkiewicz, B. Sobocinski (literary editor). First Row: A. Berman (editor). A. Jaynes. K. Goyette. K. Chagnon, J. Marchand. A. Blouin. J. Corriveau. Second Row: M. Connelly. P. Bochynski. D. Samolchuk, C. Sadoski. J. Goodridge, P. £weetnam. Third Row: L. Richardson, P. Claveau. M. Kallas (assistant editor). 222 I Editor-in-Chief Kevin Whitney Assistant Editor Christine Di Virgilio Art and Photography Staffs ,, v 1 IHCrw V v Seated: R. Dee, M. Pitman. Standing: K. Whitney, J. Peat, G. Baliotis (photography editor), P. Pellegrini. C. Di Virgilio (art editor). Absent: S. Dallaire, D. McDonald. 223 AFTERWARD All of the events recorded in this yearbook occurred during the administration of Mr. Joseph Murphy, Mr. Domenico Mizzi, and Mr. John Conway. All of our senior class activi- ties have felt the touch of guidance and cooperation from this administration. In short, every member of the class of 1971 has been affected in many and varied ways by the judgement and personalities of Mr. Murphy, Mr. Mizzi, and Mr. Conway. For over thirty years Mr. Murphy and Mr. Mizzi have served Salem High School, first as teachers and later as administrators. They have been called upon to direct all sorts of situations; over the years they have confronted a great deal. They have become personal- ly acquainted with many members of our class, adding an extra touch of humanness to an over-crowded and sometimes remote school system. Mr. John Conway has been the proponent of quality vocational education in Salem for 17 years. His dedication to the Vocational High School has been unending. His students can always be confident of receiving kindness and wise counsel when they approach him. This year the city and the students of Salem will lose these men. It is our hope that the lnendly and human atmosphere that has been created during their administration will re- main, and that their impression on the students of Salem High will be as lasting as it has been beneficial. ' 1- Tv ’■]} ' WtU ' ■ ?v , .Tz ' •■•• •• p wifi Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps the end of the beginning. P ' iPlil!:-? Mfesrapi