Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL I.M.©, 77 WILLSON STREET SALEM. MA. 01970 “ Go placidly amid the noise and haste SALEM HTGH SCHOOL r.M.CS, 7 WILLSON STREET BALE M. MA. 01970 Salem Cassical And High School Salem, Massachusetts ■■ ' ■‘MSk I 18 110 130 156 172 190 Table of Contents Seniors Activities Sports Organizations Graduation . Faculty Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there be in silence. 4 As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. A void loud and aggressive per- sons, they are vexations to the spirit . If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however hum- ble, it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to the virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism . Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Nei- ther be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridi- ty and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. 8 gracefully surrender up the things of youth. 10 Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. n Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gen- tle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. 12 Therefore be at peace conceive Him to be, a and aspirations, in the keep peace with your so 14 With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. “ Desiderata ” 15 16 We, the Class of 1972, dedicate this yearbook to three principles which we hope will better the world and ourselves. To see each other more clearly; To love each other more dearly; To follow each other more nearly. 17 M No man is an island, entire of itself. Every man is a piece of the continent, part of the main. John Doan Susan Abbott 29 Balcomb St. “A gentle heart, a diligent spirit.” Evangeline Angelopolus 1 3 Palmer St. “Angie” “Friendliness is the ability to be truly interested in others.” Dorothy Allain 8 Ocean Ave. “Dottie” Modesty and humanity, an indica- tion of greatness of mind.” Gilbert Aronson 195 Lafayette St. “Gil” “Success in life will surely be his.” Cynthia Alexopulos 4 Bedford St. “Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” Dikran Artinian 328 Lafayette St. “Dike” He’ll find a way.” 20 am Mary Ashburn 6 Elm Ave. “Sociable and pleasant; always will- ing to laugh.” Marian Attridge 1 5 Cross St. “Cheerfulness is sunny way of life.” Cheryl Aubert 6 Pickman PI. “Beauty and character - the perfect blend.” 21 Cheryl Augusta 1 1 Patton Rd. “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” Peter Baglioni 55 Endicott St. “A vast expenditure of human voice.” Steven Ball 23 Bridge St. “Steve” “Great men are too often unknown.” 22 Jackie Baty 16 Goodell St. “Short in stature, magnanimous in spirit.” Gail Beausoleil 64 Harbor St. “A happy face and a winning smile make a friend.” Christine Baughn 166 North St. Chris” “Virtue and genuine graces speak what no words utter.” Alfred Bedard 14 Adams St. “Always there when you need him.” Susan Beaupre 5 1 Buffum St. “Mischief dances in her eyes and smiles upon her lips.” Paula Bellows 173 North St. “As fresh as morning dew distilled on flowers.” 23 Deara Benoit 1 1 1 Loring Ave. “A daughter of the gods, divinely fair.” Russell Bergeron 1 1 Summer St. “Sincerity and a sense of humor — these qualities shall light the world.” Janet Bevins 20 Lee St. “She was made for playful wit, hap- py thoughts, and laughter.” Elizabeth Bischoff 30 Aborn St. “Sincere, quiet, a true friend in need.” Peter Bergevin 1 1 Hazel St. Studious but not without a sense of humor.” Judith Blais 20 Silver St. “She has a smile and a joke for 24 Raymond Blanchard 2A Wheatland St. “A will that will never give up.” Jeanne Blanchett 5 Geneva St. “Speech is silver; silence is golden.” Paul Bloom 27 Gallows Hill Rd. “A comical, forceful, enthusiastic class supporter.” Donna Boggoch 19 V 2 Osgood St. “A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” 25 Michael Boltas 30 Ward St. Happy is h e who is content.” Robert Bosse 59 MoffattSt. “A sensitive and persevering actor.” Donald Bouchard 52 Charles St. “One that can ‘I have lived for today ' ’’ 26 Jacqueline Boucher 396 Jefferson Ave. “A merry twinkle in her eye; a sunny smile as she passes by.” Kevin Brennan 42 Sable St. “My life has no boundaries; I live from day to day.” David Boulay 21 Abbott St. “Such a lot of things to do; such a lot of things to see.” Thomas Brennan 10 Hancock St. “Blessed with the certainty to please.” 27 John Box 82 Bay View Ave. Jack” “The superior man wishes to be slow in his words and earnest in his con- duct.” Barbara Br esnhan 111 ' : East Collins St. “Barb” “Her pleasing ways one could never forget.” 5 Rene Brillant 20 Lathrop St. “They should listen as 1 am listening now.” Donna Bunting “A pleasant smile that everyone is captured by.” Martha Brown 17 Greenway Rd. “Making the most of today is the best preparation for tomorrow.” Susan Buonfiglio 18 Cherry Hill Ave. “Sue” “Good things come in small pack- ages.” Ann Marie Bryson 2 North Pine St. “In her eyes the reflection of friendli- ness.” Theresa Burel 3 Osborne St. “An individual who leads her own life.” 28 Godfrey Burke 29 Chestnut St. “He is a constant friend; a thing rare and hard to find.” i William Burkinshaw 84 Ord St. “Burkinclicker” “A blend of wit and curiosity.” Jean Butler 120 Rainbow Terr. “Gentle ways, happy, kind, a better friend you’ll never find.” Michael Butler 37 Barr St. “Beasle” “Overflowing with merriment, wit, and pleasure.” 29 Richard Butler 18 Rawlins St. “A combination of quietness, mis- chief, and fun.” Rich Caliri 10 Story Rd. “Pepe” “When young and reckless, 1 craved a reckless life.” Charlotte Callahan 17 Station Rd. “A friend of true value.” 30 31 Donna Chalupowski 30 Andrew St. Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen.” Kathy Chase 16 Orleans Ave. “Someone always willing to help and lend a hand.” Chris Christopher 5 Gallows Hill Rd. C.C.” I am a man, and whatever concerns humanity concerns me.” Emily Christopher 4 Locust St. “In every gesture, dignity and love.” Guy Chouinard 225 Lafayette St. “It is well to know how to be silent until it is time to speak.” Joanne Claveau 124 Boston St. B. B. B.” “Laughing eyes and manner bright.” 32 M. Susan Clifford 142 Federal St. “Amiable, sincere, always near when needed.” Carole Cohen 5 Fairfield St. “Already with her laughs and al- ready with her sympathies.” Suzanne Colbert 288 Clark St. “Sue” “A pleasing way, a sunny smile.” Patricia Connell 18 Conant St. Pat” “One who is happy-go-lucky and is willing to lend a hand.” 33 Elizabeth Connors I Carrollton St. “Beth” “A quiet girl — well known to few.” Brenda Conway 25 Winter Island “Always dependable and willing to work.” Pat Cook 2 Friend St. “Cooky” “A sunny nature and beaming disposition.” 34 Fred Corbett 97 Webb St. “Full of mischief, a jolly good sort .” Louis Cormier 98 Broad St. “He has a keen insight, with strong determination.” Mark Corning 4 Devereaux Ave. “Strong and athletic, a valuable member to the team.” Diane Cormier 92 Moffatt Rd. “A winning combination of sweet- ness, modesty, and sincerity.” Nancy Cote 2 Cypress St. “She’ll find friends in all she will meet.” Edith Couture 64 Highland St. “Edye” “Steadfast in friendships, which I enjoy all times.” 35 Joanne Cracchiolo 24 Walter St. “A beaming disposition and an en- joyable friend.” Robert Cronin 3 Barr St. “Bob” “A smile with an intent to do mischief.” George Craig 1 1 Fairmount St. Silence is better than unmeaning words.” John Crosbie 57 Summit Rd. “A creative mind with unending determination.” Kathy Cronin 172 Federal St. There is no substitute for talent with unbound energy.” Richard Croteau 1 1 Cedar Crest “Good sense and good na ture are never separated.” 36 M. Annette Daigle I Vi Japonica Ave. “Nut-Nut” “An earnest enthusiast in all activities.” Robin Dailey 8 Rice St. “Pineapple” “Carefree and witty, pretty and gay-” David D’Amore 91 Tremont St. “Dave” “Men of few words are the best men.” 37 Francis Davidson 8 Surrey Rd “Marty” “Quietness is the key to security.” Roland Deforrest 10 Saunders St. “Rollie” “Meet trials with smiles and they will vanish.” Edward DeFranco 7 Oliver St. “Eddie” “Energetic and ready for fun.” Deborah Deland 64 Rainbow Terrace “Debbie” “In her eyes reflects great under- standing of life.” I Cirf lLiK ' fObdVWO | Jennas • HARft |I OV E DOMT CoachJ® LI ICE Pep.Stea ' fSaleaT GO BERT I UBLA Korxrnp ' 00HE : LomWrJ LeRHy , Owlhtte ! J Jbucw ewmo SH Cronin VASSH Jqckson 6 AV 38 Denise Delisle 4 Cabot St. “Adventure is not in the guidebook; Beauty is not on the map; seek and ye shall find. Diane D’Entremont 18 Calabrese St. “Joyful, sincere, a true friend indeed.” Joan DeLucca 53 Highland St. “A wise and understanding heart.” Rosemarie Devaney 69 Boston St. “Bucky” “Sociable in everything, athletic and loyal.” Mike Denaro 2 Gallows Hill Rd “Excellent athlete, fine friend.” Michele Dickson 8 West Ave. “Mitch” “A little girl with a lot to say.” 39 Dennis DiFillipo 12 Linden St. “The fewest words express much truth.” Robert Dion 34 Raymond Rd. “A loyal friend to have.” Robert DiMambro 5 Haml Rd Bob” “One who has a sparkling wit, and is a sincere friend.” Paul Dionne 15 Juniper Ave. “Archie” “Merit, good nature and integrity.” Linda Dion 54 Memorial Dr. “Great persons are able to do great kindness.” Rose Ann Dionne 19 Orleans Ave. “A musician in tune with sincerity.” 40 Suzanne Dionne 22 Sumner Rd. Susan” “She has softness and a sweet attrac- tive grace.” Laurie Doane 22 Orne St. “True to her work, her word, her friends.” Philip Donovan 16 Orne St. “Phil” “His quiet ways accomplish many things.” 41 Ralph Dragon “A true worker.” Debbie Dragonas 20 Geneva St. Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to gain him.” Dave Dragonas 59 Leach St. “May the road rise to meet you; may the wind be at your back.” 42 Nancy Drankowski 6 Barr St. “Laughter sparkles in her eyes and characterizes her winning smile.” Ralph Duchesne 89 Flint St. “He may look quiet, but look again.” Elaine Dupuis 7 Charles St. A pleasurable person to spend your time with.” Mike Dum ond 48 Raymond Rd. “He’s little, but he’s wise: a terror for his size.” Joyce Dupuis 24 r. West Ave. “Be a friend to yourself and others will be so too.” Kathy Dzielnik 69 School St. “The mildest manners, the gentlest heart.” 43 Dave Eaton 21 Foster St. ‘‘Wise to resolve, patient to perform.” Carol Emmett 36 Upham St. “She has a good time radiating plea- sure wherever she goes.” Kevin Elwell 22 Albion St. Mark” “The measure of a man’s mind is the wellspending of it.” Donald Famico 74 Proctor St. “Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts.” Barbara Emmett 18 English St. Barbie” Every hand is wanted in this world that can do genuine, honest work.” Helen Farmer 6 Flint St. “Poised with the personality as gold- en as her hair” 44 James Febonio 33 Balcomb St. “Richie” “He is capable of any endeavors. Richard Febonio 33 Balcomb St. “Rich” “An unpredictable and funny lad.” Susan Feeney 8 Peter Rd. “Take care of today and tomorrow will take care of itself.” John Femino 90 Margin St. “Full of fun with a flair for the unpredictable.” 45 Susan Finniss 14 Forest Ave. Sue” “To be great is to be misunder- stood.” Karen Flynn 9 Warren St. “Fler ways are ways of greatness.” Debbie Foley 24 Dunlap St. “To defeat the storms you meet brings out the best in you.” 46 Robert Fontaine 2 Glover St. “Always striving to be a little better.” Dawn French 39 Union St. “1 saw and I loved; this pleases me.” Robert Fournier 16 Symonds St. “Bom for success he seemed.” Gene Frechette 338 Jefferson Ave. “Frenchette” “Why worry about life; you never come out of it alive.” Donna French 32 Briggs St “Frenchy” “I ' d rather wake up in the middle of nowhere than in any city.” John Froncki 29 Bow St. “Calm and quiet, ready to act at all times.” 47 Jeanne Gagne 212 Jefferson Ave. To make the world a better place, one must show a friendly face.” Frank Gagnon 2 Green St. “He who can endure all can dare all.” Dave Gagnon 2 Green St. “His sincere manner seems to invite friendship.” Elizabeth Gagnon 39 Salem St. Betty” “The only gift is a portion of thyself.” Mike Gagnon 7 Rainbow Terr. “A man of his word. George Gagnon 8 Cedar Crest Rd “One must strive for success for its is not easily achieved.” 48 Mike Gallagher 6A Wisteria St. “He is always a joy to see.” James Garfield 1 14 Bridge St. “Jimmy” “He ' s broad-minded, tolerant, hu- morous, and truthful.” Mary Garrity 29 Raymond Rd. “Flarrity” ‘‘A sunny nature wins lasting friendships. 49 Bert Genest 53 Palmer St. “His spirit will allow him to succeed.” Chris Georgilakis 52 Osgood St. “Pleasant blossoms bloom in her heart.” John Gifford 17 Emmerton “He lives each day to the fullest.” 50 Judy Goyette 7 Outlook Hill “A gentleness about her; a willing- ness to make friends.” Richard Grant 44 Central St. “He lives to build, not to boast.” Claudia Grabowski 32 Nursery St. “Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Donna Greaves 36 Forrester St. “This world belongs to the energetic.” Nancy Grant 40 March St. “Her friendships stand stiffly in storms.” Douglas Green 90 Bay View Ave. “Doug “A jester, carefree, in and out of classrooms.” 51 Roberta Greenberg 421 Essex St. “Robbie” “A little mysteriousness mixed wih a little charm.” Vera Guillen 434 Essex St. Quiet but missed if not present.” Ann Marie Griffin 4 Chase St. “Ann” “To have joy one must share it.” Veronica Gunia 9 Allen St. “Ronna” “Mischief sparks in her eyes, and her laughter never dies.” Patrick Griffin 120 Bay View Ave. “P. J.” “A blend of sharp wit and keen curiosity.” Debra Guy 96 Loring Ave. “Debbie” “To be merry becomes you.” 52 Brian Harrington 1 12 Broadway “Hago” “A friend worth having, a friend worth knowing.” Stephen R. Harris 148 North St. Steve” “He is a good friend and every inch a gentleman.” Nadine M. Hashem 25 Calabrese St. “How softly she speaks, how gently she smiles.” 53 Bruce K Healey 89 Sumner Road “Chances are the rungs to the ladder of success.” Stefan M. Hedio 17 Boardman St. “Steve” “Manners the final and perfect flower of noble character.” Denise Henderson 41 Cedar St. D.D. Her art work shows her feeling.” 54 Linda Herwig 78 Tremont St. “Lil Wig” “Frolicsome; spreading good cheer with her contagious giggle.” Charles Hogan 32 Upham St. “Chuckie” “The grin that speaks of pranks.” Janet Hincman 20 Northey St. “Virtue is indeed it’s own reward.” Brian Hogam 32 Bow St. “The whole countenance is a certain silent language of the mind.” Mary Holloran 1 2 Charles St. “Rene” “A merry heart countenance.” makes a cheerful Patricia Horton 7 1 Hathorne St. “Patty” “So carefree, so lively; life is a holiday.” 55 Stanley Horeczy “Greatness develops in time.” Jan P. Hubisz 7 Highland St. “An exciting mixture of enthusiasm and confidence.” Elaine M Houde 1 12 Loring Ave. “I find the sweetest pleasures in the nature and people around me.” Colleen Hughes 18 Walter St. “Ink” Those who know her are proud to call her their friend.” Paul k. Howell 4 Wilfred Ter. “The most replenishing thing in life is sincerity.” Susan Jackimowicz 2 Skerry St. Pic. “Turkey” “She will be a friend to you in sun- shine and in shade.” 56 Peter Jackson 20 Grove St. “Pot”“He’s sudden if a thing comes in his head.” Diane Jalbert 15 Roslyn St. “Softly speak and gently smile.” Kathleen Jean 46 Moffatt Road Kathy” “A winning way, a pleasant smile 57 Patricia Julien 56 Palmer St. “Pat” “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Raymond Julien 3 Lussier St. “He has preferred to be rather than to seem.” Donna Kalinowsky 20 Park St. “Art is the mirror of the soul.” 58 Miroslaw Kantorosinski 34 Leach St. “Mirek” He, from whose lips divine persua- sion flows.” Robin Kelly 78 Endicott St. A keen wit, a wise look, and an answer always ready.” Kenneth Kelleher 5 Patton Road “Ken” “He was a good man and ajust one.” Kathleen Kiely 1 35 North St. “Kathi” “Style is the dress of thought.” Janice Karbowniczak 22 ' A Hardy St. “She is as kind as she is fair.” Debbie Kenny 25 Foster St. “Debby” “A gentle nature exceedingly kind.” 59 Marianne Kilczewski 23 Andrew St. “A sunny temperament gilds the edges of life’s blackest clouds.” Karen Kirby 92 Linden St. K. K.” “Impulsive, dynamic and witty.” Stephen Korumpas 38 Memorial Dr. “Greek” “Full of fun and mischief.” Linda Korzeniewski 35 Pleasant St. “Legs” “She is sure to be remembered for her good nature and humor.” Mark Kobuszewski 7 Garden Ter. “Kobo” “A rare variety is one who has good spirits — as well as friendliness.” Deborah Kotosky “The pleasures of life shall be thine.” 60 Kenneth Krochmal 73 Ocean Ave. “Ken” “A strong determination can change anything.” Leo LaBrecque 7 Savoy Road “Music is the harmonious voice of creation.” Eileen LaChance 289 Clark St. “An alert and independent soul.” 61 Paul LaChance 289A Clark St. Not that I love study less, but I love fun more.” Peter LaChapelle 19 Union St. “One who is trusted and rightly so.” Leo LaPointe 239 North St. “I never considered a difference of opinion as cause for withdrawing from a friend.” 62 Jeanne Lavoie 86 Broadway “An exuberant personality, centered around an eternal smile.” William Leahy 30 Albion St. “Bill” “A sportsman not limited to the field.” Michele Lavoie 4 Nursery St. “In virtues and beauty, nothing could surpass her.” Carol LeBlanc 16 Williams St. “Chuckie” “I have promises to keep — and miles to go before I sleep.” 63 Paul Lavoie 203 Jeffersonave. “Knot-head” “The most sensible of all pleasure, consists of promoting the pleasures of others.” Napolina LeBlanc “Charming ways are the key to success.” i Robert LeBlanc 27 Leavitt St. “Boobay “Let ' s be of good cheer remembering that life brings misfortunes. Theresa LeFrancois 90 Webb St. “I could not live a better life than the one 1 am living now.” Edward LeBrun 182 Federal St. “Progress is made with willingness and determination .” Donald Leroux 87 Congress St. “Life is mine to enjoy.” John LeClerc 9 Lyme St. “Look at the funny side of impossibilities.” Janet Levasseur 30 Ward St. “There are hills in the distance that I must conquer.” 64 Janice Levasseur 30 Ward St. “Try to touch the beauty of nature Louis Levesque 22 Grove St. “Courage is needed to live life the way you want.” Peter Levesque 39 Cedar St. My life is a drifting boat on the quiet waters. 65 Mary L’Heureux 14 Pickman St. Develope a playful attitude toward problems and toss them around. William Libby 66 Butler St. “Gear your life to touch the skies.” Ann Marie Lizotte 1 5 Palmer St. Warm moments and good friends are life ' s means. 66 Mark Lombard 23 Daniels Sr. His hopes and dreams are built on the vision of perfection Steven Luca 25 Dunlap St. “Never say die to a problem that seems unconquerable. 67 Heidi Lutts Cabot Farm Orne St. 1 have the power to design the pat- terns for my life. Karen Madore 73 School St. “Laugh while you can Gerald Maher 19 Wistera St. “He tries to catch the wind.” Manuel Maniero 39 Harbor St. “I’ll try anything once. Mark Madore 41 Salem St. “Take everything one step at a time. Thomas Manning 15 Larchmont St. His way of life is enjoyed by all. 68 Joseph Marino 83 Valley St. “Try life, you’ll like it.” Richrad Marmen 251 Jefferson Ave. “Remember that laughter is the true power.” Germaine Marquis 71 Endicott St. “Her mind seeks the light.” 69 Pat Matula 7 English St. Happiness is her way of life. Donna McCormick 60 Tremont St. She meets the challenge of life head on. Doreen McElmor 20 Mall St. “Be yourself in life.” Thomas McGrane 1 5 Mason St. Life is what you make it.” 70 David McLean 39 Roslyn St. “His dress shows his character. Edward McNiff 30 Northey St. “An honest man with a warm heart within.” Ann McMahon 23 Willow Ave. “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” Charles Meneades 8 Verona St. As good-natured soul as ever trod on earth.” Mike McManus 67 Dearborn St. To cherish an eternal friendship is to know him.” Debbie Meniates 2 Becket St. “A merry laugh, a gleaming personality.” 71 Debbie Merkel 16 Gables Rd. “A merry laugh, a gleaming person- ality shines always.” Roberta Michaud 31 Calumet St. “Her tininess is matched by tremen- dous wit. Donna Michaud 6 Green St. “Grace is the outcome of inward harmony.” Kenneth Mielcarz 42 Buffum St. Kenny” “His friendship is warm and unforgetable.” Mark Michaud 22 Parrallel St. “Pride, fame, ambition fill up his heart.” Dominick Migliaccio 9 High St. “Calm and reserve actions acquaint a friend.” 72 Laura Mikulewicz 17 Oliver St. “Gentle in manner and actions. ” Robin Millard 50 Belleview St. A merry heart and a smile make many friends.” Edward Millet 31 Clark St. Ed “He meets the challenge of life with the art of smile.” Pam Monahan 10 Liberty Hill “A spectacle of human happiness. 73 Susan Moore 8 Rainbow Terr. Sue Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others have found happiness.” Pat Morgani 22 Greenway Rd My heart is warm with the friends I make.” Robert Morin 25 Carlton St. Bob” He seeks adventure.” Robert Morneau 8 Webb St. Bob” Ability wins the esteem of many.” 74 i ' - ■■ . , ii m Debbie Morrison 78 School St. She who has a constant smile ra- diates to others a sense of laughter.” Gregory Mowrey 14 ‘ i Pleasant St. “Guy” “Clever without showing it; charm- ing without knowing it.” Phoebe Morse 18 Ocean Terr. “There is only one success — to spend your life your own way.” Stephen M unroe 23 Appleton St. “A faithful friend is the medicine of life. 75 Robert Morton 50 Highland Ave. “He’s a gentleman, a scholar, and an athlete all rolled in one.” Marion Murphy 344 Essex St. One is a touch of beauty like a but- terfly’s wing.” Mary Murphy 42 Summit Ave. Once you ' ve met Mary, you ' ve gained a friend. Thomas Naczas 16 Orne St. Tom “A talent in many fields.” Margie Nelson 1 6 Buffum St. Her smile wins the depths of those who meet her. Kathy Nessinger 1 1 Varney St. “She spreads happiness to all she meets.” Mary Nash 7 March St. Ct. Overflowing with vitality and mischief.” Diane Nickola 131 Boston St. Her contented spirit is the sweet- ness of life.” 76 Valerie Noucher 1 17 Congress St. “There are many charms in her nature.” Peter Obrenski 14 Kusiusko St. “Determination conquers all.” Garry O’Brien 18 Barr St. “A strong, swift, agile hoopster is always bound to reach heights.” 77 Pam O ' Brien 183 Federal St. A true friend is forever a friend. Kathleen O ' Donnell 4 West Circle Odie “She has a smile for every friend and a friend for every smile.” Brian O ' Dowd 5 Mooney Ave. Ogie A faultless friend, a matchless man. 78 Ronald O ' Hara 37 Winter Island Rd. “Ronnie “A man of great sincerity.” Ronald Ouellette 12 Ward St. Ron “His far-reaching spirit stretches out to everyone.” Paul Osgood 90 Rainbow Terr. Ozzie “A great sense of humor .” Tryanda Pappin 5 Belleview Ave. “Terry” “Sweetness comes in various packages.” Robert Ouellette 84 1 : Highland Ave. “Bob” A man for all seasons.” M. Jane Parent 1 6 Garden Terr. “A live wire from start to finish .” 79 Louis Pelletier 6 Old Rd “He strives to obtain the unattainable.” Louise Pelletier 1 Lilliam Rd. “Frenchy “Carefree, charming, never a dull monent.” Robert Pelletier 4 Arthur St. “Bob” “Ready, willing and able.” 80 Cheryl Perry 1 1 Pearl St. “At peace with all.” Donna Pezzulo 167 Ocean St. Her eyes are eloquent, her words sincere.” John Phelps 3 Salt Wall Lane “A friend is the present you give yourself.” 81 Judith Pinault 23 Horton St. “Judy” It’s nice to be natural when your naturally nice. Robert Pitreau 18 Barcelona Ave. “Bobby” “Man must enjoy himself now and then .” Susan Pitreau 14 Vi Fort Ave. “Sue” “A girl with happy thoughts.” 82 Ann Poirier 33 Sable Rd. “The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, the hand to execute.” Philip Potvin 12 Leval Rd. “Phippy” “A unique and loyal friend.” Colette Poitras 9 Garden Terr. “She has a laugh and a smile for all she sees.” Kathleen Pooler 2 1 Lafayette St. “Her eyes reflect the rays of the sun .” Dennis Poussard 2 Surrey Rd. “He does much with a great ease.” Conrad Prosniewski 1 Nesservy St. “Nothing worries me. 83 Timothy Putman 8 Milk St. Activity is the only road to knowledge.” David Quartarone 12 Abbott St. “Man is never alone. He has himself.” Cynthia Quinn 98 Bay View Ave. “A jovial manner that brings joy to others.” Joanne Quinn 1 8 Fairmount St. “Gentle in method, resolute in manner. Kathy Queenan 27 Ocean Ave. “My friends are those whom I can share my closest thoughts with.” Diane Quirk 10 Pleasant St. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet unfolded . 84 Carol Rainville 8 Naples Rd. “She took heart and spoke what was in her.” ▲ ■r Paul Raymond 8 Cross St. “An able man of resolute actions.” Francis Reddy 3 Northend Ave. “The maker of mirth and mischief. 85 Philip Reddy 3 Northend Ave. “Life is a jest and all things show it.” Kathleen Remon 82 Rainbow Terr. “Personality is the flower of fun .” Peter Retos 10 Bradley St. “Freto” Forever foremost is the rank of fun.” 86 Leah Richard 1 Richards Rd. “The making of real friends is the best token of a man’s success.’’ Pat Rocci 28 Jackson St. “Her laughter fills those around her with warmth .” Joyce Richmond I 5 Naples Rd. “Eternal sunshine glows about her.” Charles Rogers 65 Hale St. “Never put off what you can do today.” Jonathan Rizzotti 6 C romwell St. “A man with an eager pace and no less eager thoughts.” Wayne Ronan 30 Summitt St. Just a regular all around fellow 87 Karen Roy 7 1 Orchard St. Those who are small in size are big in deeds.’’ Mary St. Arnand 12 Forrester St. Jelly Beans” “Enthusiasm and pep have no limits.” Dawn Russell 450 Lafayette St. Sincerity comes from the heart.” Debbie St. Pierre 49 Leach St. “How blithe her heart, how free her spirit.” Robert Russell 17 Cloverdale St. “He came, he saw, he conquered .” Paula St. Pierre 1 1 Orchard St. “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” 88 Joyce Salvo 25 Raymond Rd. “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” Sherylan Samples 9 Gallows Hill Rd. Her virtues reflect her charm Ellen Sanderson 1 Sumner Rd. “Small in size, but sizable enough to make herself known .” 89 Stephen Sarnowski 72 Rainbow Terr. “Steve” “For what he thought, he nobly dared Julien Savoie 214 Jefferson Ave. A genial personality and a keen mind.” Sally Savy 5 Berube Rd. Plenty of pep and friendliness.” 90 Donald Sawyer 89 Mason St. As you are so the world wishes and hopes you remain James Shatswell 6 Briggs St. Jay” A good character shines like a can- dle in the night.” Susan Scialdone 171 Ocean Ave. “A rare example of a good nature girl. Laura Shustowsky 14 Union St. She stands in her own light.” John Scullin 5 Fairmount St. “In his eyes is the reflection of friendship. Brenda Slaven 10 Grafton St. The smiling friendly essence of life. 91 James Smedile 4 Prescott St. “Jim” “The first to welcome, foremost to defend.” George Speliotis 1 1 Verdon St. Politeness is a good nature regulat- ed by good sense.” Ted Solovicos 3 Island Ave. When 1 dipped into the future, 1 saw the vision of the life.” Tom Staniewicz 50 Cedar St. “Polock” He possesses the unique quality of being an unchangeable friend.” Nancy SooHoo 16 Osborne St. “A glistful cheer dominates her.” Danigayle Starros 26 Silver St. Chuche” “An understanding heart, a smile warm and kind.” 92 Richard Stevens 4 Chandler Rd. “Stretch “Any endeavor is a great challenge to him.” Peter Strout 40 Rainbow Terr. “The world has room for the manly man with a cheery spirit.” Suzanne Strzempek 3 Vi Essex St . “Sue” “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Elizabeth Sullivan 25 Bow St. Beth” “She follows knowledge like a sink- ing star beyond the touch of humans.” 93 Mike Sullivan 16 Verdon St. Wisdom and wit are born with a man Debra Swasey 16 Burnside St. Deb bi” “A lovely lady garmented in light from her own beauty .” Margot Swecker 380 Essex St. “Maggi” “A true friend to everyone.” 94 Elizabeth Sweeney 6 Chandler Rd. “Quiet, modest, and sweet.” Rosanna Taglieri 28 Vz Grove St. “She is an enthusiastic observer.” Edward Swift 5 Belleview St. Be as you would seem to be.” Susan Tarnowski 7 South Pine St. “A smile that charms ... a personal- ity that engulfs.” Yvonne Sylvester 24 English St. Eler qualities are many her faults are few.” Donna Terrell 185 North St. “Shake n’ Bake” “Born with a gift of laughter. 95 Thomas Tetrault 19 Raymond Rd. “Scrooge “The true lover of mankind. Claudio Topolcic 7 Witch Way “There is no genius without some touch of madness.” Marie Theriault 101 Leach St. The expressive eyes, the radiating friendliness.” James Tracy 36 Osgood St. “Mouse” “Life is too short to worry.” Timothy Toomey 96 Washington St. “Tim” A man whose deeds are done with determination .” Walter Tucker 347 Bridge St. Wally” “An extinguished laughter shakes the skies.” 96 Paula Tufts 21 Hazel St. “Good natured and studious too!” Patricia Urbanowicz 6 Essex St. “Pat” Her work shows great deeds.” Stanley Usovicz 18 Forrester St. “Stan” “A person who will help anyone.” 97 Mark Vassey 19 Hazel St. Diane Veinotte “As dynamic on the field as in the 8 Center St. classroom “Active, observant, and sincere . Lynda Vergari 15 Symonds St. “Merry and cheerful is she.” 98 Phyllis Verrette 93 Mason St. “The very pink of perfection.’ Betty Walker 19 Clifton Ave. “A smile on her lips — a sparkle in her eyes.” Alison Vorgeas 33 Pickman Rd. “She stands in her own light.” Theresa Weinburg 1 1 Phelp St. “A quiet girl whose work shows her accomplishments.” Richard Waldron 26 Boston St. “His ability and ambition make him a friend to all.” Linda Weir 40 Highland Ave. “Little friends may prove great friends.” 99 Diane Wendell 3 x h Warner St. “May she have a merry life.” Sally Witham 28 Fairmount St. in quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” David Wentzell 6 Larchmont St. A good men does good merely by living. Peter Wong 73 Flint St. “A gentleman in his own right.” Robin Wilson 148 Bay View Ave. “Squirrel” “The merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.” Charlene Woods 42 Harbor St. “There’s always a way.” 100 Ray Young 35 Hillside Ave. “He thinks for himself and rarely imitates.” Pam Zaharis 46 Summit Rd. “Pam “Her way is paved with friends. Robert Zatorre 1 Crescent Rd. “A witty and intelligent saturist.” 101 Constance Zdanow 32 Northend Ave. Connie” “Quietness is the best virtue. Harriet Zelermyer 210 Lafayette St. Without music life would be a mistake.” Barbara Zwiercan 6 Fairmount St. Barb” “Unbound energy with effervescent humor.” 102 Mark Rizzotti 122 Margin St. Full of love for all things in the world.” Rhonda Abraham 30 Greenway Rd. “Sociable and pleasant, always ready for a good time.” Richard Buczko 5 Becket St. “Ricky” “A gentlemen and an athlete in his own unique way.” William Alvarado 54 Harbor St. “Endurance is a crowning feature.” Claude Cimon 4 Ames Rd “Ready to challenge the awakening world. ” 103 James Connell 18 Conant Rd. “Man is capable of any feat.” Mike Cormier 107 Boston St. Where’s there’s a will, there’s a way Carol Cosine 434 Essex St. Versality is the key to success. Ralph Erps 8 Forrest Ave. “Each day is a new beginning. Paul Cote 19 Station St. “A happy-go-lucky person. Rich Czapla Cedar Crest Rd. “Talkative only among his friends.” Alfred Dumas 1 Cedar Crest Rd. “A wealth of strength and friendship.” Franz Fraquhar 37 Winter Island Rd. “A person with a bright outlook on life.” 104 Mary Gaffney 14 Beach St Always with something nice to say.” Leo Gagno n 34 Cedar St. “He who can endure all dares all.” Maryanne Gagnon 40 Roslyn St. “Always willing to please.” Richard Grant 44 Central St. “He lives to build, not to boast.” Richard Gannon 1 33 Boston St. “Everyone lives a life, but no one can live two.” 105 Patrick Griffin 120 Bay View Ave. “P.J.” “A blend of sharp wit and keen curiosity.” Jeffery Hobbs 7 Island Ave. His ways are followed by few, but looked upon by many.” James Holden 23 Conant St. “A man who knows the meaning of the word smile.” Ronald Hunt 51 Butler St. Life offers a challenge.” Brian Kendall 6 Scenic PI. “He knows the way of man .” Robert LeBlanc 186 Lafayette St. “Life is full of surprises.” Laurier LeClerc 1 13 Vi Loring Ave. Slow and steady was his manner.” 106 John Lessor 10 Orchard St. To be strong is to be happy Robert Lubas 1 3 Sylvan St. “Man is ready for anything.” David MacDonald 36 Orne St. “Ready to accomplish anything Michael Mackey 94 Derby St. “He accomplices without speaking.” Hector Marchand 30 Horton St. “Man is part of the universe.” Valerie Maria 17 ' : Sutton St. “The world is truly a nice place to be.” Vincent Marie 17 l h Sutton St. “His works show his manner.” Tim Murphy 47 Memorial Dr. “I let my music take me where my heart wants to go.” Ra Marquis 1 Ravenna Ave. Ready to do his work 107 Pat O’Shea 37 Winter Island Rd. “Life is just one long holiday.” John Richard 35 Lawrence St. “His days are always bright.” Charles Rheaume 13 Read St. “Always ready to share the load. George Sands IS Butler St. “Happy the man and he alone is happy.” Mike Sholds 37 Union St. “Where mischief lurks, he will find. Richard Silva 34 Irving St. “He is happy while he works.” Susan Smith 18 Rawlins St. “Her work always end happily.” 108 Mark Stepenuck 41 Butler St. “He yearns for the big excitement.” Edward Thomas 3 Cedar Rd. An everlasting friend.” Paul Styczko 1 1 Koscisko St. “An affable gentlemen .” John Thomas 41 1 Essex St. He can never make enemies, only friends.” James Turcotte 8 Wisteria St. “I laugh at life.” Elizabeth Waggoner 98 Margin St. “Her eyes reflect her true meaning of laugh.” Gail Lord 10 Geneva St. “A friend indeed.” Shelley Walsh 20 Phelp St. Get yourself together and then you can help your neighbor. 109 Y our achievements are enjoyed if they are measured by your own standards, not anyone else’s. Class Of 1972 Junior Minstrel Show With Robin Wilson’s and Mr. Nottingham’s help, the class presented its first big production. Oh! All the memories that show brings back! This page sponsered by Merchants Warren National Bank. 113 114 The Junior Prom No one will forget the first prom of his life. Paula St. Pierre was the queen, a perfect choice. It certainly was “A Time for Us.” Pam Monihan, Kathy Nessinger, Debbie Merkel, Doreen McElmon, Queen Paula St. Pierre, Joanne Cracchiolo, Alison Vorgeas, Mary Garr- ity, Trynda Pappin. 115 The Winter Cotillion Queen Debbie Swasey and her escort. Diane Veinotte, Pam Brennan, Kathy Jennings, Anne Sweeney, Queen Debbie Swasey, Marie Theriault, Donna Chalupowski, Paula St. Pierre, Jackie Baty . 116 0 Senior Revue The Senior Revue made its appearance, but only after a good deal of work. Our thanks go to Mr. Papson and the other faculty members who saw it through with us. Words can not describe the Seniors’ efforts. They worked as “one”. 120 This page sponsered by Rich’s Department Store 123 Wittiest Who’s Who Sue Vanne Mark Vassey Talkative Spirited Jane Parent Russ Bergeron Annette Daigle (Mike Sholds 124 Best Mannered Most Musical Roberta Saraceno ( Tom Manning Robin Wilson Leo Labrecque Best Looking Most Likely To Succeed Debbie Swasey Dougie Green 125 Martha Brown Claudio Topolcic Most Versatile Most Individualistic Danigayle Stavros G. Burke 126 Mary St. Amand Bill Leahy Bob Morton Sue Finniss Rick Buczko Best Dancer Phoebe Morse Frank Carmada Most Athletic Popular Best Dressed D. Chalupowski J. Gauthier Kathy Kiely Dave McLean Most Mechanically Inclined Sue Bounfiglio KenMielcarz Busiest Sue Strzempek Don Famico 127 Flirtatious Pat O’Shea Kathy Nessinger) Quietest Beth Connors Pete Bergevin 128 Happiest li ■fliyu irvii|9!|[j KB IMIffi Artistic D. Morrison R. DeForrest Joan DeLucca Tim Murphy Most Sincere Best Personality Dawn Russell Tim Toomey 129 Mary L’Heureux Mark Corning If you strive to do your best, no one can ask for more. Football This page sponsered by Sly vania. 132 133 Cfc f 134 1 ROW. J. Femino, M. Denaro, R. Ouellette, R. DeForrest, B. Cronin, B. Morton, R. Czapla, S. Korumpas, B. DiMambro, M. Corning, B. LeBlanc, P. Strout, P. Bloom, R. Buczko. 2 ROW. C. Hogan, P. Jackson, M. Cardilla, P. Theriault, B. Jennings, B Carmen, B. Leahy, T. Toomey, M. Vassey, R. Bergeron, 3 ROW. Rollie, J. Farland, A. Hyde, A. Giradi, C. Mani, C. McKenna, A. Friech, E. Foley, N. Horen- stein, S. Little, D. Bosse, R. Levesque, S. Lach, B. Hago, M. O’Brien, Smith, D. Perault, B. Stanton, P. Rabie, D. Raniville, B Sweeney, D. Warren. 4 ROW. M. Lombard, J. Renolds, R. Ramstein, B. Walsh, D. Richards, S. Bloom, F. Brennen, J. Murphy, T. Tondreau, B. Burkin- shaw, D. Marshall, C. Castenopolus, P. O’Shea, R. Bergeron, B. Costeque, J. Peach, J. Turcotte. E. Polack, D. Besque, A. Jalbert. 135 136 137 Basketball This page sponsered by the Salem Five Cent Savings Bank . 140 141 Cheerleaders This page sponsored by Almy’s. 142 This page sponsored by Holyoke Insurance. 143 Baton Squad This page sponsored by Naumkeag Trust. 144 145 146 This page sponsored by the Salem Evening News. . ” ' Va ' XiK :. ' ' ■ ' ' J i. ' ■ I ROW. M. Blair, M. O’Brien, Puggy Raby, B. Hogan, F. Brennan, J. Peach. 2 ROW. C. A1 Giradi. B. Foley, B. Morton, R Buczko, R. Caliri, B. Leahy, B. Smith, S. Raby, A. Michaud, C. Mickey Ward. Hockey 148 1 ROW. J. Burkinshaw, R. St. Pierre, D. Turcotte, B. Morton, J. Smedile, D. Wentenzell. 2 ROW. M. McNamara, R. Connelly, B. Cam- eron. 3 ROW. N. Dion, M. Irish, E. Foley, J. Tracy, P. Lavoie, R. Petit, L. Pierce. I This page sponsored by Roger Conant Bank and Empire Clothing. 149 1 ROW. T. Toomey, P. O’Shea, S. Usovicz, E. Swift, P. Wong. 2 ROW. M. Corning, G. Burke, P. Jackson, C. Christopher. 3 ROW. R. Y oung, P. Dionne, P. Griffin, M . Cardella. Track Team 151 Soccer Team ] ROW. G. Burke, M. Kobuscewski, M. Kantorosinski, F. Jodin, S. Usovicz. 2 ROW ' . D. Artinian, R. Febonio, M. Belanger, D. Gagnon, K. Aslanian, J. Belfiore, W. Prochorski. 3 ROW. J. Papson, D. Gagnon, R. Connolly, A. Raczkowski, R. Stevens, P. Bergevin, C. Prosnewski, C. Rydstorm. 152 Tennis Team I ROW. J. Gwin, P Strout, J. Gauthier. 2 ROW. G. Aronson, T. Gwin, R. Wil- son, A. Viselli. Golf Team J. Frechette, M. Burke, K. Connolly, K. Hogan, J. Scullen. K. Kehleni, B. Walsh, T. Dion, B. O ' Dowd, J. Farland. This page sponsored by Daniel Lows and a friend. 153 Gymnastics K. Quinn, N. Devoe, M. Nelson, R. Wilson, D. French. Softball 1 ROW D. W endell, L. Ramson, R. Woodman, 2 ROW. D. Deisle, J. Cherest, D. Provencer, G. Giggi, K. McGuire, P. Kobus. Track L. Bergeron, J. Carter, S. Finniss, R. Wilson, J. Terense, C. Day, D. French, L. Sicotti. 1 ROW. D. Carroll, M . L’Heureux, D. Larkin, J. Baty, C. Grabowski, D. Connolly. 2 ROW. A. Rizzotti. J. Phrsiby, S. Potowski. C. Carter, M. Baty, B. Lutts, L. Chelfour, S. Haley. 3 ROW. D. Mielcarz, D. Dcvoe, G. Rizzotti, .1 McSwiggin, J. Smedile, P. Gravel, J. Urbanski, A. Bryson, D. Kotoski . 155 A man’s occupation is set to the beat of a drum. 1 s 1 JR Wm Junior Class Officers Class of 1972 Debbie Merkel (President) Donna Greaves (Vice President) Denise Henderson (Secretary) (Absent) Mary St. Amand (Treasurer) Junior Class Officers Billy Walsh (President) Donna Reddiker (Vice Pres.) Laurie Lampert (Secretary) Absent Ann Chounard (Treasurer) 158 Senior Class Officers Class of 1972 Stanley Usovicz (President) Bill Leahy (Vice President) Debbie Morrison (Secretary) Mary St. Mand (Treasurer) Senior Executive Board I ROW. J. Pinault, D. Terrell, P . Zaharis, D. Morrison, J. Baty, M. Murphy, R. Saraceno, S. Moore, P. Herlihy, C. Grabowski. 2 ROW ' B. Leahy, M. St. Amand, S. Usovicz, T. Tetrault, D. Merkel. P. Dionne, D. Larkin, J. DeLucca, B. Burkinshaw, B. LeBlanc. 159 hi Sailing Club I ROW. L. Doyle, k. Miller, H. Hull, J. Balleau. T. Massey. 2 ROW. P. Dionne, T. Tetrault, J. Shatswell, T. Koza, D. Brewster, J. Box. Science Club I ROW. R. Dionne, B. Zatorre, R. Wilson, H. Zelemyer, J. Shatswell, R. Wilson. 2 ROW. J. Box, C. Topolcic, T. Miller, T. Murphy, T. Gwin. 160 Hockey Pep Club I ROW. S. Moore, S. Finniss, C. Rainville, A. Sweeney, J. Baty, P. Ver- rette, M. Murphy, M. Murphy. 2 ROW. M. Downing, J. Tivan, C. Au- bert, B. Slaven, D. Terrell, D. Greaves, D. Merkel, R. Saraceno. hR If I JWk Math Club 1 ROW. J. Shatswell, R. Kalinowsky, P. Zaharis, H. Zele- myer, R. Fournier, A. Lovett. 2 ROW. C. Cohen, R. Kelly, M. Brown, S. Finniss, B. Murphy, D. Kalinowsky, T. Gwin. 161 1 ROW. H. Dickson, M. L ' Heureux, J. Quinn, R. Dailey, L. Doane, D. Greaves, L. Pelletier, C. Grabowski, C, Mullens, H. Lutts. 2 ROW. D. Morrison, A. Bryson, J. Salvo, P. Monhan, K. Kiely, P. Herlihy. 3 ROW. D. Larkin, A. Wood, J. Dupuis, C. Aubert, R. Wilson, C. Baughn, D. Raymond, J. Bochynski, J. Andruskiewicz, J. Box, A. Lovett, M. Theriault. 4 ROW. A. Batchelder, M. Garrity, T. Tetrault, B. Pitreau, D. Greene, P. Strout, J. Gauthier, L. LaPointe, P. O’Shea, G. Burke, M. Beasel, M. Kobuszewski, P. Dionne, B. Phelan, J. Shat- swell, T. Lutts. 162 Fashion Club 1 ROW. E. Usovicz, A. Hooks, J. Carson, P. Monahan, L. Doane, R. Dailey, R. Saraceno, J. Baty, M. Murphy, P. Herlihy, C. Baughn. 2 ROW. B. Burkinshaw, R. Bergeron, J. Gauthier, F. Canney, P. Griffin, P. O ' Shea, D. Greene, B. Pitreau, P. Wong, T. Tetrault, D. Greaves. European Ski Club I ROW. T. Tetrault, L. Korzeniewski, R. Wilson, M. Cardella, E. DeFranco, B. Hogan. 2 ROW. P. Jackson, S. Jackimowicz, S. Vanne, P. Matula, J. Claveau, E. Campbell. 163 Future Nurses Club 1 ROW. C. Cunningham, P. Condon, R. Hollarhan, C. Par- ent. 2 ROW. Sally Hall, C. Pasquarello, L. Kemball, C. Augusta, 3 ROW. S. Goodwin, C. Zdanowicz, B. Chapruet, R. Abraham, P. Femino. Witches Brew 1 ROW D. Wentzell, J. McSwiggin, B. Addison, J. Shatswell, M. Gray, D. Morrison, B. Morton, 2 ROW. S. Usovicz, C. Parent, M. Cronin. 164 Library Corp 1 ROW. A. Lovett, B. Conners, E. Christopher, M. Hogan, L. O ' Brien. 2 ROW. R. Kelly. D. Quirk, L. Mikulewicz, D. kalinows- ky, D. Pelletier, H. Zelermyer, P. Zaharis, M. Pszenny, C. Cohen. Advance 1 ROW. C. Grabowski, R. Kelly, C. Parent, H. Lutts. 2 ROW. P. St. Pierre, D. French, D. Kalinowsky, M. Brown, T. Gwin. 3 ROW. S. Savy. B Murphy, S. Sklover, R. Fournier. 4 ROW. D. McElemon, J. Shatswell, A. Lovett, P. Zaharis, C. Cohen, R. Wilson. 165 Guidance Messengers 1 ROW. D. Terrell, P. Zaharis, Bog- goch, S. Welch, E. Sanderson, D. Merkel, P. Verrette. 2 ROW. R. Kelly, H. Farmer, A. Lovett, D. Kalinowski, L. O’Brien, J. Tivan, C. Mullins. Office Messengers V. Nash, M. St. Amand, M. Dickson, C. Mullins, J. Baty, Boggoch, R. Saracen- 0 , S. Moore. 2 ROW. H. Dickson, S. Welch, B. San- terre, B. Slaven, D. Morri- son, S. Witham. 166 Student Council Officers Martha Brown (President) J. Andruskiewicz (V. President) Pat Herlihy (Secretary) M. Nelson (Treasurer) Student Council I ROW. P. Herlihy, M. Nash, D. Terrell, C. Rainville, D. Merkel, D. Chalupowski, R. Wilson, J. Tivan, E. Sanderson, M. Brown, J Bo- chynski, M. Volpe. 2 ROW. T. Tetrault, M. St. Amand, S. Bloom, P. Dionne, H. Lutts, D. Morrison, R. Young, K. Jennings, S. Usovicz, H. Dickson, T. Lutts, A. Tarascio, R. Holloran, B. Conway, E. Usovicz, B. Walsh. 1 ROW. M. Dickson, S. Moore. P. O’Shea, J. Gauthier, P. Strout, M. Denaro, L. LaPointe, T. Toomey, P. Wong. 2 ROW. S. Beaupre, P. Dionne, M. Beasel, D. Greene, B Pitreau, T. Tetrault, B. O’Dowd, G. Burke, J. Shatsweil. 3 ROW. B. Conway, R Dailey, L. Doane, C. Gar- bowski, J. Quinn, C. Baughn, A. Daigle, D. Morrison, H. Lutts, D. Larkin, M. Nash. 3 ROW. P. Verrette, B. Slaven, J. Lavoie, J. Salvo, J. Dupuis, D. Terrell, C. Aubert, P. Herlihy, K. Kiely, P. Monahan. 4 ROW. A. Sweeney, M. Downing, J. Tivan, H. Dickson, C. Mullins, R. Wilson, A. Bryson, M. Garrity, A. Batchelder. 5 ROW. J. Pinault, L. Vergari, M. Murphy, E. Hennessey, S. Jackimowicz, S. Vanne, S. Welch, K. Armentrout, P. Brennan, M . Brennan, L. Cappucio, N. Jennings. 6 ROW. P. Matula, C. Rainville, S. Finniss, M . Murphy, J. Baty, D. Merkel, D. Greaves. Pep Club 168 D.E.C.A. 1 ROW. G. Mowrey, D. Delisle, P. Rheaume, N. Dran- kowski, A. Griffin. 2 ROW. Y. Sylvester, R. Noordum, B. Gaffney, M. Rizzotti, K. Logan, S. Smith. 3 ROW. S. Sarnowski, A. Rheaume, J. Maher, P. Morgan, R. Bril - lant, K. O ' Hara. 4 ROW. W. Tucker, K. Krochmal, H. Beasel. Debate Club A. Tarasico, C. Cohen, B. Murphy, S. Sklover, M. Brown, T. Gwin. Language Club 1 ROW H. Zelermyer, M Brown, C. Cohen, M . Theriault, D. French. 2 ROW ' . N. SooHoo, R. Wilson, S. Clifford, Advisor, Miss Cliford . Orchestra I ROW. K. Devoe, D. Prentiss, S. Raymond, Rose Ann Dionne, D. French. 2 ROW. L. Labrecque, J. Shatswell, H. Panzer, R. Wilson, J. Gwin. 170 1 ROW. L. Labrecque, G. Burham, S. Raymond, C. Martin, E. Mullin, J. Tanche, H. Panzer, J. Box, P. Prentiss, J. Andruweski, G. Gre- gore, H. Lutts, S. Skolver, D. French, J. Gwin, A. Tarascio. 2 ROW. J. Day, D. Clouveau, M. Butler, J. McSwiggin, A. Dennis, J. Dennis, R. Dion, R. Wilson, H. Zelermyer, J. Noels, J. Shatswell, R. Zatorre, J. Gregory, D. Prentiss, C. Devoe. We shall never cease from exploring. And the end of the exploring will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time. Unknown Senior Banquet On June 8, 1972, the class held its ever memorable senior banquet. After dinner, Mark Corning displayed his ever so present talent in reading the class will. Jelly and Jeff Hobbs managed to read the class history. 174 175 p 176 177 Senior Reception The Senior Reception was held at the ele- gant Chateau De Ville. The evening was topped by the crowning of Dawn Russell as our queen. Of course, we will not talk about the parties that followed. The Queen and her escort . Germaine Maravis, Mary Garritty, Jeanne Butler, Diane Cormier, Queen Dawn Russell, Diane Veniotte, Brenday Conway, Joan De- Lucca, Jackie Baty . 178 179 A 180 181 Graduation On June 9, 1972, the class of 1972 said its final farewell to “Good Ole Sal- em High.” We never thought that we would make it, but we did ! 182 183 184 186 187 Class History It all began on a beautiful September day in 1968. I was sitting on my customary spot on the hill on Highland Ave., basking in the sun, when ‘they’ arrived. I could tell by the way ‘they’ entered my doors that four hectic years awaited me . The first year ‘they’ were not too bad. Besides the usual problems of trying to find rooms 430, 431, 100, 101, some of the girls had trouble finding my gym and ended up in the voke. Some of the boys were looking for the elevator and the pool. But, by the end of the year, ‘they’ were old pros, or so ‘they’ thought. Their freshman year was capped off with the annual Freshman Frolic. Many of them were already beginning to experience the friendships that their four years of high school would bring. Sophomore year arrived and with it thee now famous intercom. For the next three years, the “mizzicom” relayed important items regarding cars parked in restricted areas and tickets to go to the Winter “Co-til-lon.” ‘They’ also learned that ‘they’ should stay put and go to their classes and that the halls were like “Grand Central Hotel.’’ One advantage of this marvelous machine was that from the time the static began, through the “Whoo, whoo, Attention please” to the reading of the message “I repeat” to the reading of the message two or three times, approximately two or three minutes of the class time had disappeared. A new ' dress code was initiated that year and from then on if some of them ever got dressed, I nearly died of shock. Their sophomore year was rounded off by the Sopho- more Splash Party at the “Y” and the founding of Sophomore Skip Day, which has become a traditional event. ‘They’ spent the summer getting ready to become upper classmen. I spent the summer getting ready for them. I am not as young as I used to be. Their Junior year began with the class elections. At last the names of their friends 188 splashed up all over my cafeteria wall. They gathered at various houses for poster parties and eventually four students were elected for the offices. A few ' months later, color day arrived. ‘They’ were now contenders for the coveted Color Day Trophy. ‘They’ shouted as loud as ‘they’ could, but ‘they’ knew that the Seniors always won. My halls were ringing for weeks later. ‘They’ were trim and proper for their Junior Prom in the spring. The transporta- tion that occured was greater than that of Bela Dagosi into wolfman. There must have been a full moon that night, because some sort of power drove them to wear gowns and tuxes. Being quite brave that spring, ‘they’ decided to have a parade on the fourth floor. Some sixty students marched in unison until one faculty member shouted “Halt”. To make their year complete, they put on the Junior Minstrel Show. I did not think that ‘they’ had any talent, but now I am a bit optomistic. Senior year — that was the year that was! How 1 survived, 1 will never know! My most permanent resider, Teddy Roosevelt, got so fed up that he left his corner and began to thumb down Highland Ave. The “six of them” carried him back to his cor- ner. I also survived the color day parade. If another smoke bomb or bomb scare had gone off when the New England College As. evaluators were here, 1 would have crumbled. ‘They’ tried to be perfect . ‘They’ were very rambunctious as I was in the midst of changing adminstrations. We said good-bye to Mr. Murphy and hello to Mr. Robert Libby. The rest of the year flew by, each day bringing things like “sneaker fricase.” With the hard work of the teachers and students, the “Wizard of Laws” finally appeared. What a show! I don’t think I’ll ever tried of “Day by Day.” When they left, it was really quiet. Even though a bit troublesome at times, I come to realize that ‘they’, the class of 1972, will always “strive to be happy.” 189 He who is never lost for words or time. w I n Memory or Mr. Alfred Pasquale “How frequently the last time comes we do not know.” We are deeply saddened by the loss of our beloved friend and teacher. Mr. Pasquale taught for many years at the Salem High School before becoming director of art for the Salem Public Schools. He was respected by all who knew him . 193 One of my favorite songs is “People” from the great show “Funny Girl.” It says many of the things that I feel in my contacts each day with you. Most of all it says that the need for other people is the greatest asset most of us possess. You have made life exciting for me in our short five months together. Each day has had its joys and its frustrations, but always the day has seen something for us to find pride in. As you leave us now to enter the so- called “Age of Aquarius,” may my wish to you be that the words of another song . Let the Sun Shine in.” Mr. Robert G. Libby Principal My hearty congratulations to the Class of 1972. May you meet with success and happiness in the years to come, always keeping in mind that real happiness comes from helping and doing good for others. Mr. Philip Brown Guidance Director And now we become watchers. For twelve years, we spoke while you lis- tened; wrote and you read; asked and you answered. For those twelve years, school has surrounded you with the instruments of knowledge and demon- strated to you the tools of work. To a great degree, the experience has been a passive one. Rules and report cards have been artifical stimulants to performance. Now the graduates have become the actors; we in the Salem Public Schools have become the audience. Let these lines by Vachel Lindsay be both a warning against complace and a call to action and belief for your class. Not that they starve, but starve so dreamlessly; Not that they sow, but that they seldom reap; Not that they serve, but have no gods to serve; Not that they die, but that they die like sheep. When the final accounting is made, allow us to claim that Salem has pro- duced a generation of concerned and thoughtful citizens who disdain the safe- ty of the masses for the dignity of individuality. Dr. Thomas Superintendent A poet once said that New England was too barren to grow anything so it produced great men. I am confident that among this year’s graduates the mantle of greatness will once again be spread. Your education at Salem High should have instilled in each of you an awareness that few human enterprises are the product of solitary efforts; all worthwhile functions demand or- ganization and cooperation. Every learning is a cooperative activ- ity: he learns best who learns from others. Cooperation, not com- petition is the rule of human life. The student who has mastered this lesson has i ndeed learned the primary fact of social learning. My sincere best wishes for the success and happiness to all of you . M r. Joseph Salerno Assitant Superintendent Congratulations to the Class of 1972 with my sincere wishes for success, happiness and the joy of good health. Mr. Joseph Zagrobski Director of Vocational High School 195 Mr. Henry Baldassarri Mr. Robert Bailey Mrs. Marie Barry Mrs. Helen Bennett Mrs. Marie Blair 196 Mr. Donald Brennan Mr. John Burns Mr. Leonard Box Mr. Burnham Mr. Benjamin Campbell 197 Mr. Anthony Carpenito 198 Miss Joan Clifford Mr. Israel Cohen Miss Charlene Cole Miss Marion Coleman Mr. William Coombes Mr. Chenery Mr. Donald Connors Mr. James Cunningham 199 Miss Louise Desjardins Mr. Armand Devoe Mr. Charles Dolan Mr. Marty Donovan Miss Dycheck 200 Miss Dorothy Dole M r. John Fazio Mr. John Farland Mr. Michael Fischer Mr. William Foley Mr. Paul Girard Mr. Alphonse Giradi 201 Miss Barbara Harkins 202 Mr. Kolz 203 Mr. John Jellison Miss Antoinette Ledger Mrs. Barbara Lander Miss Mantina Lefthes Miss Dorothea Leonard Mrs. Sandra Ldlo 204 Mrs. Ann Lundergan Mrs. Judith Masse Mr. William McKinnon Miss Linda Lindeman Mr. Robert Lyons Mr. McCarthy 205 206 Mr. Michael Murray Mr. Frank Nolan Miss Christine Perron 207 Miss Marie Phelan Mrs. Phyllis Phipps M r. Robert Pesce 208 Mrs. Sarah Posner Mr. William Poole I Mr. Joseph Pszenny Mr. Alexander Pszenny Mr. Robert Riley Mr. William Safchuck Mr. Thomas Risoldi 209 Mr. Anthony Salvo Miss Yolanda Spianle 210 Mr. William Stevens Mrs. Marion Sweeney Mrs. Joan Trembaly Mr. Turgen Mrs. Terenzy Miss Dorothy Tully 211 Mr. Alfred Viselli Mr. Paul Vignoli Mr. Brenand Walsh Mr. Mickey Ward Mr. Donald Wilinski 212 Mr. Kevin Wynn Miss Nadeau Mr. Robert Wojtysiak Mr. Nicholas Xiarhos Mr. Edward Zarohian Camera Shy: Mrs. Banks M rs. Sandra Brogan M rs. Buras Miss Germain Mr. Peter Snyder Mr. Joseph Reither M rs. Mary Byrnes 213 Last Will and Testament Upon reading these legal, yet illogical statements of bequests, we, the class of 1972, which we assume we are since we entered this school in the year 1968 and according to the new math 1968 + four years minus a few skip days is equal to 1972. Barring any possibility that highly intelligent young people could have been withheld from promotion, we have by logical deduction graduated and declare this to be our last will and testament despite the fact we are not dying, but are being born. We do not wish to be forgotten, therefore we leave the following remembrances: Mrs. Barry: The three Stooges” Mrs. Blair: The boys in fifth period study and Bill Burkinshaw. Mr. Box: A fantastic but true story to tell. Mr. Brennen: A reliable track team. Mr. Brown: M ore time to do the things he likes. Mrs. Byrne: A recording of Could I please speak to ?” M r. Coombes: A new seventh period messenger as good as this years and a load of blanks. Mr. Devoe: A cup of coffee, a playboy magazine, a yoga mat, and a safety pin. Mr. Curtin: A scale that reads 1 50 pounds. Mr. Donovan: Another car. Mr. Farland: A fractured wishbone and a great kicker he never used. Mr. Girard: A Pinkie” ring. Mr. Higgins: An automatic tracer. Mr. Hyde: His own donut shop. Miss Lefthes: A carton of cigarettes and a case of beer. M iss Leonard: A dream come true: all her seniors go to Salem State. Mr. Libby: Lots of luck with new faces and a new school . Mrs. Lillo: A cradle for Jasper. Mr. McKinnon: A winning ticket for all the raffles to be held in the future. Mrs. Posner: Some good humor pills. Mr. Risoldi: A new vast. Mr. Safchuck: A book of first names. Mr. A. Salvo: More boys to discipline. Mr. F. Salvo: A pad of tardy slips. Miss Spinale: Tranquillizers and tsk tsk tsk. Mr. Stevens: Our sincere thanks. Miss Tully: A messenger to depend on. Mr. Viselli: no! No! NO! Mike Sholds: A keg of beer. Dave McLean: A pair of dungarees. P.J. Griffin: Hair lightener. Pam Monihan: A fire extinguisher. Bob Fournier: A lighter baton. Don Famico: An office to run for. Robin Wilson: Her own musical at Carnegie Hall. Peter Ret os: A distillery for his locker. Mary Garrity: A pair of boots. Bob Morton: A Close-up” commercial. Mike Butler: A calender to write birth dates on. 214 Marie Theriault: Her own photographer. Peter Strout: An anchor to keep his volkswagon in place. Patti Herlihy: A ride to New Hampshire. Pat Matula: Another group of football players. Jean Frechette: A new flannel shirt. Brian Hogan: Hair straightener. City of Salem: Teddy Roosevelt to direct traffic. Paul Dionne: A lowered eyebrow to shave off. Robin Kelly: A teacher to have a crush on . Sue: A Nicoll Moore. Nancy SooHoo: Our best wishes. Sue Finniss: A banana sandwich and chocolate milk . Peter Wong: A new watch. Vergari: A first name. Al Zegarowski: Someone to cheat off. Mark Vassey: A butterfly and a ladybug. Mary Nash: a new pair of orange boots. George Speliotis: A bookcase to sit on. Rich Stevens: Elevated shoes. Junior Class: A bloodhound to track down Mr. Higgins. Mary L’Heureux: Her song “1 won’t grow up.” Peter Jackson: A pair of socks that match . Cheryl Aubert: An attached seat in the balcony Paul Bloom: A girl Friday, Saturday, Sunday Russel Bergeron: A eternal audience. Mark Lombard: “Move”. Bob Cronin and Chuck Hogan: Something to break into. Bob LeBlanc: Another four years in high school. Claudia Grabowski: A horses laugh. Pat Kozlowski: 1,346 jelly beans. Jean-o Gautheir: Homecoming queen. Annette Daigle: Witches Brew 100 proof. Jackie Baty: A patch of poison ivy. Sue Vanne: A foghorn. Donna Greaves: A happy eighteenth birthday. Sue Beaupre: A chicken coat. Linda Korzeniewski and Sue Jackimowicz: A barrel of trash. Bob Di Mambro: and Bill Burkinshaw: A firred dress to wear. Rick Buzcko: An idol. Levasseur Twins: Name tags. Mark Corning: A case of wheaties and blueberries. Claudio Topolcic: A camera. Jim Smedile: correct pronunciation of his last name. Karen: Llynn ' s dictionary . Baton Squad: Another cake sale. Shake: Marching lessons. 215 Mary St. Amand: Some peanut butter to go with the “jelly”. Landa Dion: Red paint to do her “rear” again. Mary Murphy: A pair of rolling eyes. Dougie Gerena and Leo LaPointe: Two hot s— s of the year awards. Peter Baglioni: His name in lights. Martha Brown: Try it, you will like it . Jack Box: I did, and 1 thought I was going to die. Maggi Swecker: A chair to get her foot stuck in. Laurie Doane: a moon to Hash (in the cafe). The Senior class: A dawning to the future and blue horizons. Sponsors Sawtell’s Pewter Pot North Shore Glass L. H. Rogers Sherwin Williams Loring Motors 218 Sponsors Salem Glass Salem Foodland Vincents Potato Chips Lena’s A friend Ted’s for Tires 219 Sponsors Loyd’s Drug Gauthier Motors Original Sub Shop Paradise Inn Jim’s Variety Salem Motor Shop Colonel Mens Shop Candlepin Lanes v ungi aiumuuus aim uesi wisnes 10 me ciass oi z irom uainsooro studio Gainsboro Studios 317 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Other photographs were taken by Claudio Topolcic (Photographer editor) George Baliotis Salem Evening News Yearbook Staff Mr. William Stevens Art Advisor Editors Joan DeLucca Harriet Zelermyer Ellen Sanderson Suzanne Strzempek Claudio Topolcic Anne Lovett Robyn Wilson Art Business Organizations Editor-in-chief Photographer Typing Literary 222 The Staff 1 ROW. Claudio Topolcic, Robin Kelly (quotations editor), Hedi Lutts, Judy Pinault, Annette Daigle, Sue Finniss, Michele Dickson, El- len Sanderson, Jackie Baty, Robin Wilson, Anne Sweeney, RRoberta Saraceno, Chris Baughn, Anne Lovett. 2 ROW. Diane Quirk, Don- na Kalinowsky, Carol Rainville, Donna Terrell, Patti Herlihy, Debbie Herkel, Mary Murphy, Joanne Quinn, Marion Murphy, Emily Christopher, JJanet Bevins, Flarriet Zelermyer. Afterward Words can not be found to describe this manner of man. His time was immeasurable; his advice was sage. No matter the problem or hour, he stayed to try and help. This poem explains him better than one can. “W hen the sun shakes The robes of daw n. Breaking through the Sable folds of night, May I meet the promise Of this day With new courage: Help me. Lord, to say, “This is the morning, And the past has fled- I shall spin today A stronger thread!” Fleta Gonso M r. William Stevens, thank you is not very much payment for your time and effort which you put into this year- book. Two people will always remember you for it. “May you always be involved in mankind.” 224 Strive to be happy” SALEM High school ssr - a 01970