Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1973 volume:

SA LEM HIGH SCHOOL J 1 M ' GI 77 WILLSON STREE SALEM. MA. 01970 witch ' 73 salem classical and high school salem, massachusetts 2 and what a time it was, it was . . . 3 -T ' f T I i ' I r , 1 : , f 1 a time of confidences. long ago ... it must be . . . i have a photograph. 6 preserve your memories; they ' re all that ' s left you. 7 activities mktl v — 1 If i v v, x ■: ' Vj . A I IaV v ww£. john j. lafreniere march 7, 1 955 - november 10, 1972 when you part from your friend, you grieve not ... for that which you love most in him . . . is his to fill your need but not your emptiness. gibran to john. with love class of 73 jean andruskiewicz I say unto you, she ' s more than a prophetess; she ' s an uncommon pretty young woman ' ' kevin antos it is one thing to wish to have truth on our side and another to wish sin- cerely to be on the side of truth kay armen+rout love grants in a moment what toil can hardly achieve in an age harry arthur life, like a forward child, must be humored a little donna audet her attractiveness lies in her ability to be happy Constance audet a countenance that warns and lights the hearts of the beholder rose acevedo where your treasure is, there will your heart be also emily barbrick cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and are famour preserves of useful looks barbara beals dreams and fantasys dwell in the moon free from pain and grief that sometimes surrounds the world like a wall marie beaulieu we should live, not merely exist” 15 roger beaulieu paul beaupre a great victor, in defeat as great, no the style is the man more, no less, always himself in both paul beausoleil a man he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrows 16 diane belanger love me little, love me long paul belanger no man is happy unless he believes he is michael bencal the moment of wit survives the moment of power richard bergeron he sees the future as a challenge, not as something to be feared susan bishop time flies, suns rise, and shadows fall, let time go by; love is forever after all brenda blake one who never turned her back, but marched ever forward, and never doubted that clouds would break steven bloom i am that i am michael bouffard ’’here is a certain nameless blend of courage, integrity, character, and principle william blazak many may be sought before you can find one so courteous, so kind dean boucher keep smiling and everyone will won- der what you ' re up to joan bochynski in the midst of winter, i finally learned that there was in me an invin- cible summer gail boulay kind words and sympathizing atten- tion — these cost but little but are priceless in their value peggy boyd an inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven riHr ; r tmvv ' ffirn m ii i piitt Ml HIM mm % si a mi ' W • wr coleen breen from hour to hour, from moment to moment, we are supported, blest by small kindnesses edward brennan he enjoys much who is thankful for little, a grateful mind is bofh a great and happy mind maureen brennan there can be no happiness equal to the joy of finding a heart that under- stands like hers 19 pamela brennan we are all the richer for having had her as a friend janis broderick to love in a way that no one is left out, makes this world a garden Stephen brody what a man is contributes much more to his happiness than what he was 20 cheryl buckley each of us must do the things that matter, all of us must see what we can see ' barbara buonfiglio she who sows courtesy, reaps friend- ship, and she who plants kindness gathers love patricia burke there is no greater invitation to love than loving first deborah burkinshaw a kind and gently heart she has to comfort friends and foes craig burnham his virtues are those of a man who will never fall to doing wrong elizabeth burnham it ' s not time to make a change just relax, take it easy joyce but+ner she is made up of smiles and kind- ness and small obligations given habitually joanne camarda charity and love are the light and dew of the human heart ' debbie callahan the harvest of happiness is most often reaped by the hands of helpful- ness mary cameron the measure of our happiness is the gifts of ourself which we give to oth- ers jane camarda it is neither wealth nor splender but serenity and occupation which gives happiness peter cameron the best portion of a man s life is his nameless, unremembered acts of kind- ness and of love roberta cameron love is more than money, and a kind word will give more pleasure than a present ellen Campbell whoever has a heart full of love always has something to give joyce cann she who has the largest heart lives the happiest life 23 michael cardella a man ' s natural manner best becomes him’ ' joan carideo it is when you give of yourself that you truly give debra carroll a little thought and a little kindness are worth more than a great deal of money 24 loan carson her laugh is like music, it lingers in the heart, and where its melody is heard, the ills of life depart claudia chalifour it is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends deneige carter in bringing the gift of a happy smile to others we help give ourselves hap- piness ann chouinard so many friends are near whom one can scarcely see, i should never feel alone wherever i may be robert cass happiness isn ' t found in searching for it. it comes quietly while we are helping others ” ann marie cimon kindness is the sunshine in which vir- tue grows sarah Clifford very little is needed to make a happy life, it is all within yourself, in your way of thinking pafricia clocher the only rose without thorns is friendship timothy collins Catherine connelly the way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear when we sigh about our trouble, it grows double every day; when we laugh about our trouble, it ' s a bubble gone a way thomas collins the strongest principle of growth lies in human choice jeanne conrad i never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude kenneth cornacchio honesty, rare as a man without self- pity, kindness, large and plain as a prairie wind nancy cote when one has much to put in them, a day has a hundred pockets marie Constantino though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not mark coughlin the strongest principle of human growth lies in human choice 27 michael cranney he is not a fool who knows when to hold his tong ue ' ' steven crlpps today is the first day of the rest of your life patrlcia cronin to accomplish great things we must not only act but also dream, not only plan but also believe 28 wanda culipher loving the world around you fills your heart with a quiet joy wayne culipher the more alternatives, the more dif- ficult the choice grace curtis giving ' s receiving, receiving ' s giving, that ' s reality irene czapla this is wisdom maids and men: know- ing what to say and when joan czubinski the reward of a thing well done, is to have done it david dallaire no one knows what he can do until he tries denise d ' amore ’the best part of beauty is that which no picture can express cindy day it is the attitude of giving that leads to a full life richard debski the future is not a gift it is an achievement marga ret defrancesco only one thing matters — that wher- ever we go, and however we go, we hear the music of life marilyn delude life holds so many kinds of love’ kathleen demers a happy memory is on earth perhaps truer than happiness 1 valerie dempsey ' the only way to win happiness is to give it. the more we give, the more we have’’ jean dennis love the beautiful, seek oul the true, wish for the good, and the best do donald deschenes know the true value of time; snatch, seize, and enjoy every moment of it 31 J paul devoe my life is mine to live as i choose to heidi dickson ' the best portion of a man ' s life is his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love thomas dion most powerful is he who has himseH in his own power 32 patrica dionne hopes are but the dreams of those who are awake toni deveglia we all live in the hope of pleasing somebody, and the pleasure of pleas- ing ought to be the greatest kathleen doran life is nothing more than the happi- ness we get out of it mary ellen downey the most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once laughed kevin doyle one cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man” kim doyle life is a series of surprises michael drabkowski goodness does not more certainly make men happy than happiness makes men good anthony dragon! he who thinks for himself and rarely imitates, is a free man joanne dube happiness seems meant to be shared andrew dubie take it easy and live long geraldine dumas silence is the gratitude of true affec- tion susan dumas silence and reserve suggest latent power ann marie dunn ' happy are those who dream dreams and have the courage to make them come true robert dylengoski man ' s heart strives after unending, eternal happiness laurie eldridge love is to be fortified by many friendships L 35 charles ellis limited in his nature, infinite in his desires richard famulari it is not what he has, or even what he does, which expresses the warmth of a man, but what he is joan fanning it ' s a funny thing about life: if you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it 36 margaret femino . . , , L fred foley william fossiano i have en|oyed the happiness ot the world; i have lived and loved a man ' s least known to himself time discovers truth edward fouhey in the bright lexicon of youth there is no such word as fail anne fraser love sought is good, but given unsought is better brenda fraser everything beautiful impresses us as sufficient to itself Constance fraser everything is beautiful in its own way glenn french if a person has no delicacy he has you in his power andrea gagnon laughter is not at all a bad begin- ning for a friendship kevin gagnon freedom is freedom to say two plus two is four; if that is granted, all else follows 38 diane ganey ' love is the happy feeling that stays inside your heart for the rest of your life ' ' jean ganey the good and the wise lead quiet lives iudy ganey there are so many dreams i ' ve yet to find cynthia garro i never think of the future, it comes soon enough debra gauthier hope says to us constantly, go on, go on ' thomas gauthier i am a man; and nothing human is foreign to me” arthur godjikian no really great man ever thought himself so” glenn george genius does what it must and talent does what it can” margaret gibney the most i can do for my friend is simple to be his friend frank goodhue humor is a seneous thing helaine gelin the future is purchased by the pres- ent patricia gongas to love is to place our happiness in the happiness of another donna goodwin the language of hope and love with- out end is most clearly heard in the voice of a friend susan goodwin remember that whoever you may be always there shall be lesser than your- self cheryl goolsby no bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings carolann guzowski a friend is a person with whom you dare to be yourself” philip haefner i ' ve taken my fun where i ' ve found it” paul harrington it is good to know; it is better to do; it is best to be” 42 carol hemeon there are plenty of acquaintances in the world, but very few real friends michael henderson a friend can ride you on his shoul- ders by telling you the truth eileen hennessy today well lived, makes every yester- day a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope eleanor hennessy patricia henry rosaleen hever the only thing nicer than having friend is being one the greatest happiness of life is being loved for yourself to give away yourself keeps yourself still; you must live drawn by your own sweet shell barbara higgins though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not cynthia hincman all that we see or have seen is but a dream within a dream robert hincman he is free who lives as he chooses martha hogan a heart has reasons that reason does not understand mary jane hojownowski you are you and i am i. and if by chance we find each other, it ' s beau- tiful ann hooks the capacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest signifi- cance Stephen jackson shirley jackson i can resist everything except temp- i love to live my own life 1 ' tation lori Irish awake at dawn with a winged heart and give thanks for another day of loving ellen jalbert the journey of a thousand miles begins with but a single step helen janard friendship is but a little word, it ' s people wo make it big gregory |amieson it takes a long time to find who you are; but the answer is worth the search Stanley jaskiel i am certain of nothing except the truth of imagination timothy jamieson even if we don ' t know where we re going, we ' re started on the way linda j emery woman was created not to be above man or walked upon by him but to be equal to, protected and loved by him kathleen jennings she has a smile for every friend and a friend for every smile ' 1 margaret johnson wherever there ' s friendship there ' s a chance for human beings ' william iennings a day is wasted without laughter ' ' gail johnson let each day bring you something new, something beautiful, something all your own ' ' 47 J dawn |oiner i would not live without the love of my friends’’ alice judge happiness is nothing if it is not known and little if if is not shared beatrice judge you walk alone in this world until you walk with a friend sandra juralewicz let ' s live our lives so that we can laugh when we re together and smile when we re alone 48 fred kasprzyk let ' s learn to live together for we must die alone judy kawczynski to be curious is to be alive — to sense the wonder in things great and small ellen kelleher if we only have love then tomorrow will dawn marion kingsley the manner of loving is worth more than the love jonathan knowles happiness is found in giving and in serving others susan kobajlo though i may be different than you, we were born involved in one another deanne kotosky in a world where all contend, she often stopped to be a friend james kozik know stand you on the top of happy hours kathleen koziski in the mountains of truth you never climb in vain robin I ' abbe christine labaris hold fast to dreams, for if dreams your life shall never lack a friend die — life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly Stephen lach a will to do; the soul to dare; the courage to find mary lamonica human feelings are so frail, the ways of the world so rugged michael lamontagne no man is happy unless he really believes he is laurie lapham where your treasure is, there will be your heart also 51 L patricia lapointe ' have a love affair with life” gail larocque when you ' re down and out, some- thing always turns up — usually a friend” marie lapointe happy are those who dream dreams and really pay the price to make them come true” dean larrabee good luck belongs to the willing, energetic characters 52 paul larrabee there is a time for all things ' mary lawicki happy opinions are the wine of the heart felicia lazarakis a heart filled with kindness, sincerity, and gentleness karen lea hy in one hour many thousands of grains of sand run out, so do thoughts within the human soul marcia lebeau time has not cropped the roses from your cheek, though sorrow long has washed them theresa leblanc a beauty masked like the sun in eclipse, gathers together more gazers than if it shined out david leclerc to improve the golden moment of opportunity, and catch the good that is within our reach, is the greatest art of life ' ' mary lessor we that are true, run into strange capers, but as all is mortal in nature, so is all in love mortal in folly deirdre leclerc there is always a morning some- where, from shore to shore, new truth, new light kathleen lemelin to be young is surely the best, if not the most precarious, gift of life” kathleen lobao in the twilight there comes a truth from all the days proud hours pafricla levesque like a lamp, we all need to be fed out of the oil of another heart, or our flames burn low 54 michael little life is short, the sooner we enjoy our wealth the better” arthur lobie the energies of man furnishes an admirable training for practical wis- don” robert lockard time at last sets all things even chris lubas life is but a walking shadow, signif- ing nothing patricia lunt love comes like the sunshine after the rain, the gentle spring always timothy lutts a brave man thinks no one is supe- rior who does him an injury, he has the power to make himself superior to the other by forgiving 56 lois malko laughter is not a bad beginning for friendship and it is the best ending for one edward mallon luck, mere luck, may make even madness wisdom james manderville all mankind loves a lover michelle manna the sum of posible grievences for each soul is inproportional to its degrees of perfection renia marchand i never think of the future, it comes soon enough david marcotte ' let us be happy while we are young ' linda marraffa i ' ll be your friend; i ' ll help you carry on donald martel happy the man who can say, tomor- row do thy worst, for i have lived today bernard martin only the stern self-confident can hold their peace amidst the clamer — can bear to have their strength unguessed, unproved carol martin kind, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name the friend” trank mazurkiewicz man rises above all, and gives every- one the right to be carol mcalpine life is real! life is earnest! the grave is not its goal susan mclean donna mcinnis charles mcnair if is well to give when asked, but it there is but no wealth as life is better to give unasked, through understanding to be young is to be one of the immortals 59 A ■ thomas mcnamara ’what, after all is a halo? it is only one more thing to keep clean |amce mcswiggan be yourself, but be your best self, dare fo be different and follow your own star ralph manades nothing can bring you peace but yourself 60 joanne michaud ' nothing is impossible to a heart ' 1 judith michaud illing nothing great was without enthusiasm achieved linda michaud ' joy is not in things; it is in us ' paul michaud wit is the only wall between us and the dark” diane mielcarz give me a firm place to stand and i will move the earth brian mcneil all truth is known, let every loss be found and brought to light denise mignault my mind to me a kingdom is renee millard she has friends not for the sake of receiving but for giving cathy mills there is no substitute for talent, industry and all the virtues are of no avail beth montoni searching is like a walk along the shore — playing tag with the waves — unlocking doors in the mind and examining what ' s beyond john morris he who is firm in will, moulds the world to himself thomas moses let me do something today that will take a little sadness from this world and add a little happiness 62 sandra moulton carol mullen of all the things which wisdom pro- vides to make life entirely happy, much the greatest is possessing friendship memory, like tapestry, sets forth in colors gay, the hopes, the dreams, the happiness that blessed our yester- days Catherine murphy personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worthwhile 63 4 kenneth nadeau ' his humor knows no bounds phyllis nadeau the only way to win happiness is to give it. the more we give, the more we have ri+a nadeau if you wish to live free from sorrow, think of what is going to happen as if it had already happened robin nadeau music produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do with- out john nash a good comedian is worth his wit in gold joan nestor peace rules the way, where wisdom rules the mind pamela norton make it thy business to know thyself, which is the most difficult lesson in the world rhonda noucher a good character shines like a candle in the night cheryl obremski it is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness 65 lynda o ' brien every person has the ability and right to be needed’ Catherine o ' donnell the future is hidden even from those who make it mark o ' keefe to accomplish great things, man must not only act but also dream 66 susan o ' leary to communicate is the beginning of understanding pa+ricia olsson to be able to find joy in anothers |oy, is the secret of true happiness joyce ouellette the only way to have a friend is fo be one sheila ouellette it is the attitude of giving that leads to a full life” hedwig panzner it is not how much she has but how much she enjoys that makes happi- ness richard parady two aims in life; first to get what you want and after that to enjoy it 67 kathleen parent it is the nature of silence and love to work in a thousand different ways john peach ’when love, man and skill work together, expect a masterpiece deborah pelle+ier common sense is the measure of the possible 68 monica pelletier cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and famous preservers of youthful looks patrick pelletier he is content with what he has; little be it or much george perakis resolve to be thyself; and know that he who finds himself, loses his misery julia perez of all the things which wisdom pro- vides to make life entirely happy, much the greatest is the possession of friendship lames pero for all the happiness mankind can gain is not in pleasure, but is rest from pain donald perrault becoming is superior to being kathleen pokorski love grants in a moment what toil can hardly achieve in an age lynne pires friends are the flowers in the garden of life mary piemonte memories — precious and few — all her hopes and dreams make her hap- piness and bless all of her yesterdays, todays, and tomorrows ann piecewicz to know solitude is to enjoy free- dom thomas phillips good looks are a great recommenda- tion in the business of mankind john phillips a good sense of humor and good nature are never separates — they know no bounds 70 brian phelan man is what he believes karen peterson how beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it paul perry to know him well is to like him bet- ter claire perron the love in her heart wasn ' t put there to stay — love isn’t love till it ' s given away 71 kevin pollock quiet in his ways, but a pleasure to know susan potocki those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them- selves diane prentiss love is the universal language and living is her way to speak it 72 joanne prisby seek your own solutions and share your thoughts with those you love deborah provencher we alway ' s hope; and in all things it is better to hope than to despair Patrick putnam it is man who makes truth great; not truth who makes man great steven raby how glorious it is to be an excep- tion gregory ramstine it is a great ability to conceal one ' s ability deborah raymond the real price of everything is the trouble of acquiring it ann richardson time is . . . time was . . . time is past’ pamela rideout it is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way janet riley face your friends and you turn your back on adversity 74 . elisio rodriquez don ' t try to live forever; you will not succeed deborah rose life everywhere is full of things to love michelle rogers it is one thing to wish to have truth on our side and another to wish sin- cerely to be on the side of truth barbara rogalski time flies, suns rise, and shadows fall, let time go by, love is forever for all marcy rose success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get « • i-.a! - judith ross it is the nature of silence and love to work in a thousand different ways 75 susan raymond the only way to have a friend is to be one linda renicks there is no such thing as pure pleas- ure; some anxiety always goes with it john reddy life, like a forward child, musf be humored a little thomas reynolds when love, man and skill work together expect a masterpiece donna rediker nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm robert rice the style is the man 76 paul richard fernando richards common sense is the measure of the time waits for no one possible norman richards he sees the future as a challenge, not as something to be feared 77 nancy rouleau ' her attractiveness lies in her ability to be happy ' ' deborah rowand know thyself, the unsearched life is not worth living lisa russell she smiles not every minute like a plastic doll but enough to let people know she likes being with them james rybicki to free coneself is nothing, it ' s being free that is hard denise saffer i can only know that much of muself which i have had the courage to con- fide in you marie st armand begin each day as if the sun were always shining 78 kenneth st pierre ’the rule of his life is to make busi- ness a pleasure and pleasure a busi- ness’’ robert st pierre a friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature nina saraceno i shall grow old but never lose life’s zest, because the road ' s last turn will be the best 79 joseph savy it is right to be contented with what you have but never with what you are cheryl sawicki a calm and reserved acquaintance — a friend william saxonis tomorrow is the reason for keeping sight of today’s goal barbara scullin reach high, for stars be hidden in your soul, dream deep for every dream preceedes the goal 80 kathy shanahan she ' s a delightful mixture of good nature, generosity, humor and sincer- ity linda slaney nothing so well becomes true femi- nine beauty than simplicity richard silver no man ' s knowledge can go beyond experience jacquelyn shea there is no deeper happiness that that which comes from sharing, lov- ing, giving and from caring janice smedile life treads on life and my heart on yours jean soboczinski blessed with charm; the certainty to please barbara sonier golden threads for golden deeds, rosy tints for dreams come true; for friendships earned and friendships held are tints of heavenly blue” martha soper a heart filled with kindness, sincerity and gentleness marion sonier love sometimes begins because, even without words, she understands how someone feels alan sowinski a skillful worker and a thoughtful friend is always willing to help others erle soper speak no evil, see no evil, hear no evil — and you ' ll never be the life of the party gail stamatopulos earnest, always willing to display her pleasant smile 82 john stamatopulos i suspect people are plotting to make me happy patricia staniewicz this place was made for those who still play hide and seek — she ' s home free ioanne sullivan it takes a whole life to learn how to live pamela swasey oh the joy and comfort you through life may know, with a song of sunshine everywhere you go 83 kevin swiniarski what one does one becomes david takis how can youth learn to live but to experiment with living james tanch honorable are those who can give without remembering and take with- out forgetting 84 bonnie tarnowski there is no remedy for love but to love more Stanley tarnowski as you look back upon your life, the moments that stand out are the moment s when you have done things for others andrew theberge a man ' s natural manner best becomes him victor theriault freely we serve because freely we love, as in our will to love or not: in this we stand or fall kevin thompson one should not squander time, for it is the stuff life is made of judith tivnan love withers under restraint; its very essence is liberty: it is compatible with neither jealousy, nor fear paula tivnan the heart has its own memory, like the mind, and in it are enshrined the precious keepsakes ... dorothy tobin a cheerful heart and smiling face pour darkness in to the darkest place john tobin sincerity and truth are the basis of every virture david turcotte he who has health has hope; and he who has hope, has everything ted urbanski a man he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrows maryanne volpe love and desire are the spirits wings to great deeds” ka ren valliere lane wa ldi( the world would be happier if man had the same capacity to be silent as they have to speak as i travel down the path of my existence, i find myself entrapped within a web of memories steven walker it takes two to speak the truth — one to speak, and one to hear sheila walsh one true friend in a lifetime is much; two are many; three are hardly possi- ble 87 sandra welch she stands in her own light” anne wilkinson times change and we change with them” jane williams there is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way 88 mary wioncek the supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved william wilson music — the only universal tongue mary wolkiewicz in the depth of her soul, there is a wordless song ann wood let me do something today that will take a little sadness from this world and add a little happiness robin woodman where your treasure is, there will be your heart also cathy xanthaky knowledge, power, love — there is the complete life barbara smith mischief dances in her eyes and smiles upon her lips mildred robicheau and in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleas- ure elizabeth usovicz to everything there is a season ... a time to laugh, to love mary zwiercan one who knows how to show and accept kindness will be a friend better than any possession” joseph archambault robert armstrong richard augulewicz donna beausoleil melvin bigley antonio biscaia peggy boyd jennifer burns peter butler daniel christensen carole cordette michael cormier dana cyr ann daffe ben d ' orio kathleen fournier richard p. gagnon richard r. gagnon john gallagher linda gideon john ireland joanne jenkins victor kantorosinski david kapnis andrew lapointe linda leclerc robert liani 91 I mark morin - i mark lord margaret mcelvanna arthur michaud paul morin james o ' brien marcia o ' brien elaine pelle+ier roger petit 92 awrence pierce samuel pino mary pirrotta dominie poirier thomas rainville jeffrey reed barbara riley barry ross russell ross michael ruane richard st pierre marie saltys gary sexton joanne styezko donald tremblay james walsh claude wells 93 VOCATIONAL rr richard arms+r ong ' and men are free to think and act, life is worth living john broughton dreams and fantasies dwell on the moon free from pain and grief that sometimes surrounds the world like a wall carl anderson my life is mine to live as i choose to james deary a delightful mixture of good nature, generosity, humor, and sincerity william bishop peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind mark carbone begin each day as if the sun were always shining james ayers ronald crowly steve febonio richard guy kerry Conner remember joys are never past: as the fountain, stream, and sea, they were, they are, they yet shall be daniel doucette what can say more than this rich praise — that you alone are you” gerard gagnon i shall grow old but never lose life ' s zest, for the road last turned will be the best 97 mark hanscom to act rather than to talk” mark leblanc good character shines like a candle in the night william mcparland robert murphy richard nicastro werner peverada 98 joseph levesque good sense, good nature, are never separated daniel little my life has no boundaries, i live from day fo day brian lonqueway to have been here, begun a life; to value time, today, sadness, happiness, friends and understanding, good times to reminisce. michael luciano there comes a time to say goodby to the things you know and hello to the things you don ' t donald masella it is only with the heart that one can see rightly what is essential is invisible to the eye joseph morneau this above all, to thine own self be true” 99 henry Ouellette man is never alone, he has himself david pelletier to be an individual is to enjoy oneself david perry can we ever have too much of a good thing? leo riggi let each man become all that he was created capable of being thomas rouleau smile, for the person next to you may be friendly peter sal ki ns i am not what i am, but what i aspire to be, for seeing me thus you are look- ing at me 100 donald velardi joseph wansiewski ’ great works are performed not by our dreams are our possibilities strength, but by preseverance 101 r ' XTS ' y r - � w it seems almost too hard to believe that during our senior year we would see a man who dedicated almost forty years to sports at salem high school retire, we would like to dedicate our sports section to this particular man. mr. glenn o ' brien, we’re talking to you. after having a very successful four years at boston university, mr. o ' brien did graduate work in physical education at harvard and more recently in drivers education at northeastern, maybe this is where the story of salem ' s glenn o’brien begins. in football alone, mr. o’brien was involved for twenty years, he gave the fans their number one wish — good teams which played exciting football. in his thirty-eight years of coaching basketball, thirty-six of which were spent at salem, his teams recorded close to 500 victo- ries. mr. o ' brien in his eleven years of baseball coaching, gave salem fans many representative teams. beyond sports, mr. o’brien was also an educator, he became a member of the faculty in 1933 as a physical education teacher and for the last sixteen years served as supervisor of driver education until his retirement in 1 972. what else does one say about a man who was so successful in all three sports and in everyday life of ‘‘ups and downs”? better still, what else does one say to such a man? we can only think of three words, mr. o’brien — thanks so much. football 1 st row: roger galbert, ray Harrington, alien hyde, mike emmitt. 2nd row: kevin lucy, jack farland, al giardi, bob dilly. 1 st row: g. ramstein, p. larrabee, m. o ' brien, b. jennings, e. fouhey, j. peach, p. harrington, d. perrault, d. larrabee, j. richards, j. sweeney, m. cardella. 2nd row: mike emmitt, c. scott, p. theriault, d. cann, s. lach, I. frish, m. duffy, m. blair, s. raby, b. sfanton, coach r. jalbert. 3rd row: coach j. farland, r. kiley, coach b. dilly, s. kastanopolous, p. marshall, b. burke, d. murphy, n. dickson, d. bois, a. sargent, j. espino, m. bergeron, j. laubris, f. brennan, coach r. harrington, coach k. lucy. 4th row: coach a. hyde, j. turcotte, b. smith, b. cameron, m. o’brien, b. mchugh, j. leduc, j. murphy, m. o’shea, m. fecteau, p. harrington, k. griffin, s. little, coach a. giardi. 106 . ' despite a disappointing season the football team kept its undying spirit and came through with a tremendous thanksgiving game to finish the season. co-capts. paul harrington and john peach 107 108 109 1 st row: b. stanton, m. bencal, m. o ' keefe, t. moses, d. perrault, p. Harrington. 2nd row: coach bryce beattie, m. dubiel, p. weinburg, s. lach, e. shirley, r. debski, m. blair, mgr. s. sahagian. 110 co-capt. steve lach, coach bryce beattie, co-capt. don perrault scores salem 59 marblehead 55 salem 51 danvers 57 salem 37 haverhill 56 salem 58 danvers 71 salem 63 beverly 38 salem 58 lawrence 69 salem 70 peabody 95 salem 43 st. johns 92 salem 87 fenwick 74 salem 99 revere 94 salem 77 lowell 80 salem 72 lynn eng. 83 salem 80 haverhill 72 salem 90 beverly 69 salem 62 lawrence 75 salem 70 peabody 97 salem 48 st. johns 65 salem 63 fenwick 60 salem 56 lowell 60 salem 77 lynn eng. 94 bay state tourney salem 80 methuen 66 salem 55 wayland 56 1 1 1 hockey although salem hasn’t a reputation as a hockey power, peter downey’s boys showed evidence of coming into their own. ' MMjg 94V 112 1 st row: fed richards, rich st. pierre, john nash, rich desjardins, rick daneils, donny tremblay, paul scoff. 2nd row: Steve prisby, jim burkinshaw, carl scoff, lorry thompson, dave turcotfe, peter cameron, dave dellaire, bob st. pierre, capt. lorry pierce, mike irish. 113 track team track team r. beaulieu d. barry e. boggoch k. cornacchio w. dunn j. sandreson p. tucker m. tucher p. harrington a. godjikion d. Christenson m. vassey r. hurd g. perakis m. o ' shea k. pollock s. sienkiewicz m. macfaden a. sargent s. kallelis j. mailo j. francis s. zisson p. crowley p. butler m. desmond t. mroz r. yatea 114 115 1 st row: p. larrobee, m. o ' brien, j. peach, a. michaud, a. lobie, s. raby, m. caron. 2nd row: coach a. giardi, r. daniells, s. little, e. shirley, d. tremblay, s. pinto, captain s. raby, j. turcotte, f. brennan, m. blair. baseball 116 th paye spoasowd by u ektek eiudhmkA e ., and n tffi sfww aptuai 117 soccer team golf team standing: p. flynn, j. howell, b. korziewski, d. sicotte, r. caliri, g. lapointe. kneeling: r. belanger, r. belanger, r. kalinowsky, d. deschenes, co-capt. s. st. amand, co-capt. t. dion. 118 tennis 1 sf row: c. thibault, m. lyness, t. lutts, capt. r. wilson, d. cody. 2nd row: s. prisby, w. munroe, d. bois, r. van etten, r. lutts, j. gwin. freshman football team lei t uHiHa htmlfwmas leU salts ina., and ‘litas leautjj sawn 119 tdiA pag sponsored by tm ougcM aMoeidtes in . and’ mj-nyo Sp h 120 girls undefeated football team 1 st row: j. popp, k. mckenna, d. burke, s. mineo, j. broderick, h. dickson, I. emmitt, a. wood, s. rozzotti, m. thompson. 2nd row: t. melanson, s. armstrong, d. leduc, j. dube, j. urbanski, b. brennan, a. caron. 3rd row: j. caron, m. baty, r. pires, k. debski, I. sicotte, m. ryan, co-capt. d. kotosky, co-capt. d. mielcarz, k. carroll, c. carr, m. buckley, m. ryan, d. gallant. girls basketball team coach sandra lyon, I. sicotte, m. ryan, capt. d. kotosky, r. pires, capt. a. wood, j. carter, j. urbanski, j. shea, I. cappuccio, k. mckenna, h. panzner, s. mckenna. 125 gymnastics I. michaud, r. millard, e. jalbert, I. lavoie, n. bubo, k. king, e. dion. girls softball team front: s. rizzotti, m. thompson, r. millard, j. caron. back: j. sweeney, k. debski, d. theberge, I. emmitt, d. kotosky. 126 I hockey cheerleaders capt. b. fraser, capt. k. doyle, d. rediker, m. downey, s. call, g. caron, c. dooley, b. bisquet, a. mcnamara, d. hincman, b. buonfiglio, s. Clifford. j.v. cheerleaders barb bisquet nancy jennings cathy dooley gail caron ann mcnamara 127 130 “we’ve only just begun” was the theme of our junior prom held at the holiday inn, lynnfield. it was a fantastic time to be remem- bered by all. toni divoglia, ellen kelleher, linda rennicks, dawn joiner, queen laurie lambert, joan fanning, brenda fraser, bonnie tarnowski, rathy connelly. 131 132 133 maureen brennan, cathy dooley, joan carideo, debbie mcnaulton, queen cathy murphy, lorri lambert, kathy jennings, pat clocher, debbie pelletier. 134 - (Otnpiunfnk of tnJn and mhA. jameA U button and fanulu, and e nuHW inAiMnfl 135 136 137 138 senior superlatives best build jim o’brien, linda rennicks most sincere eileen hennessey, bob st pierre most musically inclined cathy devoe, ricky wilson best mannered kay armentrout, jonathan knowles 140 best personality kathy jennings, john sweeney most likely to succeed bill walsh, joan bochynski most spirited carol mullin, billy jennings most individualistic ben d ' irio jenny burns happiest ed fouhey joanne camarda best dancer fernando richards ann hooks Ul most versatile mike cardella, pat cronin 142 best looking sue potocki, stan tarnowski most talkative cathy connelly, phil haefner wittiest bob hincman, jan broderick busiest steve bloom, judy tivnan most athletic paul harrington, diane mielcarz 143 remembrances of our senior year remember room 81 6” remember the parties at the willows remember the water balloon fights remember the senior table in the cafeteria remember the review remember our winning season remember our enthusiastic rallies never remember ronald plante remember when john ireland caught a wave remember the “grid iron” remember when a certain football captain (not hago) got bombed on drinking shots and beer remember the fights at the basketball games remember patty yates in the bahamas remember mice in the cafeteria remember when the statue of teddy was directing traffic remember the time the pep club got arrested in peabody remember skip day at lori irish’s house remember “gus” caron and his friends remember the bronco remember 201 remember paul “teeth beaupre remember how bad the school was before mr. libby came remember when mr. brennan couldn ' t get into his own office remember all the things mr. higgins has done for us remember puggy’s fire extinguisher remember jimmy o’brien’s big mouth remember always rollie kiley remember cameraman kevin “polaroid doyle remember mellon stuck on the roof remember the clickers remember the non-clickers remember the day the vokies went wild remember “is it time yet? remember teen angel forget betty lou remember mr. baldassari ripping his pants remember when mrs. tremblay had a fall-out remember when alan hyde was white remember all the cheerleaders remember our great coaches remember beatrice ross 144 nndstiM remember kenny simmons remember chit chat remember when lorri hit the cop remember alan hyde’s party remember when mr. cambell didn ' t make it home that night remember cameron’s hotel remember our president billy scrooge remember mr. mizzi, may i have your attention please” remember mt. ann remember the parties in back of the portables remember the witch on the wall remember kim the zipper remember graduation practice and the school song remember the royal hooker remember deacon and sunshine remember miss tully remember gail boulay without an injury remember when ann chouinard was sober remember when ann hooks forgot her cheering bloomers remember flag come back (pam) remember when frank mazurkewicz and jane carmada went to school remember mr. burns’ first year as class advisor remember dino boucher when he had straight hair remember our senior reception remember our review directors pat cronin and gail boulay remember stan paranoid tarnowski remember a great class, 1 973 and all those happy times 148 ihmm I 973 junior class officers ann chouinard, treas., bill walsh, pres., lorri lambert, sec., donna rediker, vice pres. I 973 senior class officers heidi dickson, vice pres., bill walsh, pres., ann chouinard, treas., (absent lorri lambert, sec.). emg)dL(ialims j)m aip d and ' . I), ffoney, tnas rv in . 150 senior executive board 1st row: e. usovicz, h. panzner, m. downey, a. chouinard, b. walsh, I. lambert, s. o ' leary, e. hennessey, k. armentrout. 2nd row: s. tarnowski, e. fouhey, p. cronin, p. brennan, m. brennan, m. volpe, c. perron, d. leclerc, s. bloom. I 974 junior class officers joe turcotte, pres., gail caron, sec., eileen conway, treas., (absent), john morrison, vice pres. tfiiA pacffy sponsored ly jfiabeh mtob wp m, Lne . 151 student council officers corresponding sec. sue roymond, vice pres, mark blair, pres, jim richards, treas. joan bochynski, recording sec. kathy jennings. student exchange bill walsh, eileen hennessey, kathy jennings, maureen brennan, sue potocki. 152 d.e.c.a. paul beauseliel kathy demers cindy hincman joanne jenkins lois malko arthur michaud barbara scuilin sheila walsh claude wells david kapnis andrew lapointe shelly faulting kathy shanahan robin I’abbe gail stamatopolous shirley jackson peggy boid lynn pires charles ellis 153 junior and senior student council 1st row: e. hennessey, j. dube, b. usovicz, h. panzner, m. volpe. 2nd row: b. murphy, d. malionck, n. jennings, p. sawicki, I. rose, g. caron, d. higgins. 3rd row: d. leclerc, d. kotosky, j. turcotte, e. shirley, d. bois, m. blair, w. walsh. 4fh row: k. thompson, s. bloom, j. burns, j. ganey, r. debski, j. bochynski, t. moses. tfiis pane sponsored Inj James j. uMi and m. , 154 witches brew standing: w. murphy, b. addison, m. hojnowski. seated: m. cro- nin, editor c. perron, I. lapham. 155 Spanish club standing: k. miller, I, doyle, h. hull, p. zisson, m. baty, d. censabella. sit- ting: c. newman, p. lamonica, t. voshchullo, b. sheridan, I. barton. j firm 1 m ; v - ( A - - Mr A german club standing: j. deisley, p. francis, t. long, j. zdanowicz, w. walsh (pres.), m. robinson, j. miaskiewicz, (vice pres.), r. goodwin, s. phelan. sitting: I. peverada, p. zelermyer, r. pires, s. Clifford, m. ryan. 156 chess club olen lathrop, bob day, paul prentiss, bill edelstein, john koza, Steve latoszek, bill murphy. french club sitting: maryanne volpe, linda slaney, kathy koziski, nina bubo, stand- ing: debbie popp, jean andruskiewicz. 157 concert choir 1st row: p. prentiss, j. koza, j. stamatopulos, r. comer, c. Connelly, I. russell, b. bloke, d. rediker. 2nd row: k. hussey, i. tatarecuk, k. kenny, e. newman, k. feeney, m. freeman, k. Cunningham, a. kallas. 3rd row: d. carman, m. mcneil, m. grant, k. moynahan, a. tarascio, d. prentiss, j. dennis, c. devoe. 4th row: n. dionne, p. zisson, h. hull, m. baty, k. miller, d. ryder, d. dion, r. pires. 5th row: t. milliken, d. Sullivan, s. bloom, b. taylor, c. colwell, d. raner, b. martin, e. wisniewski, c. audesse, I. doyle, e. dionne, k. Cornell, d. martin, s. moulton, a. newsletter, c. foley, k. latoszek. future nurses club 1 st row: d. marshall, s. syarmand, s. st armand, j. giering, m. freeman. 2nd row: p. tessier, a. lowell, m. shea, a. soper, c. Cunningham, s. april, t. giering. 3rd row: p. condon, j. tompkins, c. plante, s. eaton, a. pelletier, t. noble, s. walsh, p. sawicki, p. kennedy, b. delorenzo. 158 stage band d. comer, d. prentiss, a. fraser, m. femino, p. devoe, r. comer, d. o ' leary, t. lutts, s. sklover, m. lynch, b. martin, j. koza, j. gwin, r. lutts, p. prentiss, d. coughlin, b. edlestein, j. tanch. orchestra 159 math team o. lathrop, d. popp, j. zdanowicz, m. volpe, w. murphy, j. andruskiewicz, I. lam- ise. bowling team 160 photography club I. logos, j. kozo, m. grant, w. murphy, t. gwin, o. lathrop, p. prentiss, k. doyle, k. woolman. drama club president sondra johnson vice-president ellen healey secretary kathy miller treasurer buddy taylor 161 guidance office messengers and office messengers debate team 162 president john morris vice-president john lojko secretary carol mullin treasurer heidi dickson 163 the pep club president barb buonfiglio vice-president maryellen downey secretary kathy mchugh treasurer donna rediker the band r. comer, m. crowley, c. devoe, d. femino, m. femino, m. lynch, g. johnson, r. wilson, f. goodhue, j. dennis, d. prentiss, p. devoe, b. martin, s. sklover, w. murphy, r. st pierre, s. ellis, a. dennis, w. edelstein, j. koza, t. lutts, p. gagnon, n. gevenda, j. knowles, d. o’leary, o. lathrop, c. ellis, j. gwin, s. prentiss, a. freser, b. lutts, p. prentiss, r. lutts, d. comer, j. tanch, d. coughlin. 164 travel club H I I ' j ♦ ' y . V I A i european ski club d. mielcarz, lojko, t. lutts, p. brennon, b. fraser, h. dickson, d. raymond, j. bochinski, c. mullin, m. lebeau, j. knowles, I. russell. 165 bahamas trip 166 tfiis pane s pms ed by tfw 3 student mum 167 170 173 174 175 sue potocki, joan carson, pat cronin. mary jane hojownowski, queen brenda fraser, irene czaplar, dee kotoski, joan fanning, linda rennicks. 176 177 178 179 180 181 thomas f. maguire, superintendent of schools probably more quickly than anyone realized, the experience which is salem high has ended, the seemingly endless days will enter the memory through the filter of the present and the con- text of the future, what lingers there will portray only faintly the life which appears so vivid now. and so it is with all life’s experi- ences. long after the details have been forgotten, specific moments over the past four years will remain, sharing these remembered moments for the rest of your lives will be those close friends, and favorite teachers who helped shape the events of your high school years. for me, as well as for the graduates of 1 973, this june will mark the end of a close association with the salem public schools over the past three years, as this experience takes on the inevitable perspective of time, the boys and the girls and the young men and women of salem whom i have met and worked with, together with those teachers who place a high value on the needs of the city ' s young people, will take a prominent and per- manent place in my memories of my work here. thus we enjoy a shared experience, however remote from one another we have been, to my companions in the salem adven- ture, vaya con dips. robert g. libby, principal i will remember this class as, perhaps, the happiest group i have known for a senior class, your spirit in support of teams, your singing in the “caf,” are symbolic of a great group of friends. may you always be the kind of people you have been during our relationship and may all your friends in life think as much of you as i do. 184 congratulations to each and every member of the class of ' 73. i offer to each of you my sincere best wishes in your future endeavors. in the words of another, i say, “press on: nothing in the world can take the place of persistence, talent will not; nothing is more common than the unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb, education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts, persistence and determination alone are omnipotent.” william f. mckinnon my sincere best wishes to the members of the class of 1 973. your graduation represents the first major step along the road of life, many challenges lie ahead, your years at salem high school have given you a solid foundation on which to build your future lives, make the most of your opportunities so that each of you con- tribute in some way toward making the world a better place in which to live. edward a. curtin to the class of ' 73 my most hearty congratulations and most sincere wish for success and happiness in the years to come. joseph a. zagrobski 185 mr. mark ankeles miss susan banks mr. henry baldassari mr. robert bailey mrs. charlene bailey mrs. Christine alien 186 7 mr. donald brennan mr. phillip brown 187 mr. william carman mrs. eleanora buras mr. benjamin Campbell mr. anthony carpenito mr. john burns 188 mr. edward cookson mr. william coombs 189 mrs. ruth cooper mr. james Cunningham miss judy cummings miss louise desjardins mr. armand devoe mr. charles dolan 190 mr. brian donahue mr. martin donovan miss patricia donahue miss dorothy doyle miss marie dybczak mr. john fazio 191 mr. michael fischer mr. william foley miss rima germain mr. paul girard mr. alphonse giardi mr. matthew guinta 192 mrs. barbara lander miss antoinefte ledger 193 mr. robert lyons mrs. judith masse 194 mr. charles murphy mr. peter mycue mr. neil moynihan mr. michael murray mrs. rosalind nadeau 195 miss marie phelan mrs. phyllis phipps mrs. Catherine piemonte mr. robert pesce 196 mrs. gail pike mrs. sara posner mr. joseph pszenny mr. william poole mr. john regan mr. alexander pszenny 197 mr. robert riley mr. william safchuk mr. anthony salvo mr. frank salvo miss elizabeth shea mr. timothy shea 198 mrs. joan tremblay mr. ralph turgeon 199 mr. brendan walsh mr. john ward 200 wendy hunt mike molinaro 201 mr. john karahalis mr. john jellison camera shy marie barry sandra brogan terry bussone assunta dunn maryellen galaris barbara harkins francis leonard 202 mr. mccarthy Christine mieskiewicz theresa mieskiewicz rita mullane kenneth noonan richard patch edward zarohian 203 class history first things first — clarification of terms, a history (taken from latin historia) is a chrono- logical record of significant events, therefore, this is to be an accounting of the events and activities of approximately 500 students during the period of September, 1969 through june, 1973 . during these four years said students were supposedly relegated to salem clas- sical and vocational high school for the purpose of obtaining knowledge, wisdom, and a high school diploma, this is the process commonly referred to as education, which webster defines as ‘‘the action or process of educating or being educated.” the definition is a little vague; therefore, you, the educated, should ask yourselves this question: what did you learn in high school? this consideration sh juld form the focal point of any high school class history, and it is. chronologically speaking, freshman year must be considered first, ‘‘in the beginning . . . was the first day of school, you probably learned a lot that day, such as your sc hedule, the name of the fellow sufferer next to you in homeroom, the location of the gym, and many other equally fascinating tidbits, most of which were forgotten by the second day of school, but, somewhere, somehow, you learned to cope, that year, many old attitudes were revamped along with the dress code, there were strikes, moratoriums, brawls, leaflets, peti- tions, an underground newspaper, black armbands, and still more leaflets, for the more conventional, there was an excursion to a red sox game, at which the hometeam emerged victorious, every freshman realized by the end of that year that he would be glad when no longer a freshman. having managed to survive the first year, you were graciously allowed to proceed with your education; you became a sophomore, one of the first things you learned that year was that although sophomores were not among the privileged, they were much better off than the freshmen, you also learned how capable people are of maturing a good deal in one summer, that was quite a summer for some of you. despite the usual trials and tribulations, it was a fairly decent year, those who attended the sophomore skating party that year learned that planning a skating party is no guarantee of ice. since everyone seems to have his or her own cherished memories about this year, reminisce on a personal, amusing, recol- lection. now laugh; that is the manner in which you should recall your second year of high school. at this point, you’ve traveled halfway down the memory lane of your high school days, upon reflection, the latter two years did seem an improvement over the former years. with this thought uppermost, let the history continue, at junior year, that was the election year, there were two; one in the fall and a spring re-run. it was the elections which revealed the true eloquence, creativity, imagination, and style of the candidates and their campaign workers, the junior minstrel show proved another showcase for true talent, alright, agreed, there are many talented, versatile people in the class of ' 73, and the show was a memorable, enjoyable experience on or off stage, as for the other class activities, those who attended the cotillion learned that the function room at the hawthorne hotel was not large enough for the number present, if you were present at the junior prom, you were reminded that “we ' ve only just begun, very appropriately, for it did seem at times . . . but this is a digression back to the past, some students, who have tried to remain anonymous, learned a great deal concerning fires, smoke bombs, bomb- scares, and provided non-stop entertainment for the team of evaluators who came to salem for a few days, despite their less than elegant reception they did not shut down salem high school — it remained open to usher the inmates through one more year. you probably doubted that it would ever come, but it arrived at last — senior year, the beginning of the end. if you learned anything that year, you were one of the fortunate, for learning was made difficult to impossible — academically speaking, of course, outside of the curriculum, learning flourished as never before, that year also marked the official end of the longest war in the country’s history, that same year also saw the passage of certain leg- islation which legalized the consumption of alcohol for eighteen year olds and greatly facili- tated that activity for those “under age. despite dire predictions, you certainly did not all become alcoholics; however, there were some definite changes in the social life in salem. now to return to authorized activities, first came the cotillion, where the problem of crowding was alleviated by limiting the number of tickets available, not very many students attended, but of those who did, most enjoyed themselves, many students learned the prob- lems involved in the production of a show; specifically, the senior review which with a little imagination transported the audience back through time, where they saw a new view of just how good “the good old days were, the long awaited bahamas excursion was actually more like a well deserved vacation after the exciting court room style meetings which were held before and after the trip, where it was decided that the travel club would sue the travel agency, and where all present learned a lot about business practices, you also learned much about city government by the discovery of an enemy to the entire body among the members of the school committee, who received much less-than-favorable publicity after issuing blanket statements about “students running wild in the halls,” and more equally absurd trash. as those four years of secondary school finally drew to a close, there came a flurry of activity with the banquet, graduation, and the reception practically flowing into each other, despite the tears shed, these last few days were long anticipated, thoroughly enjoyed, and will be forever remembered as “the good time.” everyone of you experienced that one moment at graduation when the reality of the ceremony finally hit you, the instant when past and future were on either side of you, with no room to move and you were temporarily suspended in time with the unknown future” lying but a few moments away. thus endeth the class of ' 73. what have you learned? this each of you must now answer privately, as you were all formally educated and, well, let it suffice to name this education process that of independent study, one last thought — recall your favorite memory from your high school years, now consider it a moment, for that is the true measure of whether or not those four years were worthwhile. 205 senior directory kevin anfos paul beaupre steve bloom 7 isle ve. 57 sumner rd. 27 gallows hill rd. joe orchambault donna beausoleil joan bochynski ; 4 V federal st. 1 52 boston st. 51 summit ave. kay armentrout paul beausoleil mike bouffard 93 proctor st. 1 52 boston st. 1 40 bridge st. bob armstrong diane belanger dean boucher 1 8 bay view ave. 162 highland ave. 1 1 fairfield st. harry arthur paul belanger gail boulay 56 orchard st. 1 2 Oliver st. 45 linden st. donna audet mike bencal peggy boyd 237 north st. 1 9 goodell st. 22 boston st. jean andruskiewicz rich bergeron colleen breen 1 3 ' 2 barton st. 26 forest ave. 20 briggs st. rosa acevedo mark berube ed brennan 1 1 7 congress st. 443 oakview ave. 1 60 boston st. richard augulewicz melvin bigley maureen brennan 1 5 burnside st. 89 congress st. 3 mansell pkwy. emily barbrick tony biscaia pam brennan 1 59 north st. 1 67 jefferson ave. 419 lafayette st. barbara beals sue bishop jan broderick 76 webb st. 3 ridgeway st. 32 clifton ave. marie beaulieu brenda blake steve brody 22 wheatland st. 1 8 glenale st. 7 holly st. nancy beaulieu , larry blasi audrey buchannan 23 irving st. j 2 naples rd. - 6 webb st. roger beaulieu 106 rainbow terr. bill blazak 40 linden st. betty burnham 53 summitt st. cheryl buckley 9 cedar view st. barb buonfiglio 1 8 cherry hill ave. pat burke 1 6 cloutman st. deb burkinshaw 84 ord st. craig burnham 26 dearborn st. joyce buttner 1 76 marlborough rd. jenny burns 1 5 chestnut st. peter butler 1 20 rainbow terr. carol call 99 north st. deb callahan 7 monroe st. jane camarda 1 4 valley st. mary cameron 1 26 federal st. peter cameron 63 ocean ave. roberta cameron 1 26 federal st. ellen Campbell 1 29 columbus ave. joyce cann 14 conant st. beth canney 1 3 oakview ave. barb carbone 27 Oakland st. mike cardella 20 essex st. joan carideo 43 butler st. debbie carroll 55 broad st. joan carson 34 buffum st. deneige carter 3Vi essex st. danny caskey 28 barr st. claudia chalifour 1 5 buffum st. ann chouinard 1 2 forrester st. danny christensen 24 aborn st. anne cimon 52 flint st. sarah Clifford 1 42 federal st. pat clocher 1 1 burnside st. tim collins 78 webb st. tom collins 78 webb st. cathy connelly 1 6 barr st. jeanne conrad 1 0 meadow st. marie Constantino 1 7 cliff st. carole cordette 479 loring ave. mike cormier 1 4 laurel st. ken cornacchio 89 leach st. nancy cote 1 3 summit ave. mark coughlin 30 memorial dr. richard cox 1 47 derby st. wayne culipher 27 upham st. mike cranney 33 buffum st. steve cripps 1 79 ocean ave. pat cronin 29 hanson st. paul crowley 35 buffum st. jean dennis 33 warren st. tony dragoni 27 rainbow terr. 49 dunlap st. richard famulari 74 essex st. joan fanning 55 ord st. dana cyr 70 palrrr sf. groca curtis 30 garden terr. irene czapla 1 3 andrew st. donald deshenes 29 horton st. donna deschenes 29 horton st. cathy devoe 38 howard st. paul devoe 38 howard st. ben diiorio 49 hathorne st. heidi mike drankowski 14 forrester st. joanne dube 6 hathorne pi. a ndy dubiel 1 83 north st. geraldine dumas cedar crest ave. mark dumond 48 raymondrd. v� wni dumas 98 congress st. cindy dunleavy 1 7 may st. annemarie dunn 47 liberty hill ave. irene czapla 1 3 andrew st. joan czubinski 26 becket st. ann daffe 14 sumner rd. dave dallaire 220 lorinf ave. denise d ' amore 9 1 tremont st. cindy day 8 larkin lane richard debski 55 rainbow terr. margaret defrancesco 1 60 bring ave. lynn demde 1 8 clifton ave. kathy demers 1 8 silver st. valerie demps ' fcy 1 upham st. mary ellen downey 6 intervale rd. kevin doyle 41 columbus ave. robert dylengoski 1 56 derby st. laurie eldridge 1 7 palmer st. diane eliuk 25 boardman st. Charles ellis 208 shelley faulling 278 jefferson ave. margaret femino 14 francis rd. marcia fielding 1 221 2 boston st. fred foley 24 dunlap st. william fossiano 28 broad st. ed fouhey 33 hanson st. kathy foumier 76 leach st. anne fraser 8 salt wall lane brenda fraser 20 hersey st. connie fraser 53 fort ave. glenn french 32a briggs st. andrea gagnon 43 prince st. kevin gagnon 26 west ave. richard p. gagnon 66 leach st. richard r. gagnon 27 essex st. john gallagher 3 scenic terr. diane ganey 5 bow st. jean ganey 1 vista ave. judy ganey I vista ave. bob gannon 41 33 boston st. cindy garro 350 bridge st. debbie gauthier 38 salem st. linda gauthier 49 harbor st. tom gauthier 7 albion st. roger gendron 40 balcomb st. helaine gelin 88 V 2 federal st. glenn george 77 rainbow terr. meg gibney 80 rainbow terr. linda gideon 8 a forest ave. art godjikian I I V 2 conant st. pat gongas 89 tremont st. frank goodhue 30 fairmount st. donna goodwin 7 webb st. susan goodwin 1 7 Cleveland rd. cheryl goolsby 26 northend ave. rusty grant 40 march st. gordon greaves 36 forrester st. jim griffin 6 west ave. carol ann guzowski 28 prescott st. phil haefner 1 7 butler st. paul harrington 7 francis rd. anne harkins 1 8 chase st. carol hemeon 68 butler st. mike henderson 65 barstow st. eileen hennessey 1 0 gables circle eleanor hennessey 10 gables circle patricia henry 146 fedi- ro jn hever 1 2 conners rd. barbara higgins 27 pickman st. cindy hincman 7V 2 hardy st. bob hincman I 35 rainbow terr. martha hogan 82 moffatt rd. maryjane hojnowski 41 dearborn st. ann hooks 26 shore ave. neil horenstein 1 1 parlee st. john ireland 24 clifton ave. lori irish 363 lafayette st. shirley jackson 5 herbert st. steve jackson 49 osgood st. ellen jalbert I I hayes rd. greg jamieson 87 federal st. tim jamieson 87 federal st. helen janard 24 symonds st. Stanley jaskiel 41 Oakland st. linda jemery 24 march st. joanne jenkins 37 ward st. kathy jennings 379 lafayette st. bill jennings 43 dunlap st. al jodoin 7 shore ave. gail johnson 5 maple ave. peggy johnson 52 linden st. dawn joiner 1 7 varney st. alice judge 78 linden st. beatrice judge 78 linden st. sandy juralewicz 2 lemon st. ct. victor kantorosinski 1 1 fowler st. david kapnis 1 0 arthur st. judy kawczynski 20 becket st. ellen kelleher 4 belleview ave. jonathan knowles 7 rand rd. marion kingsley 1 6 heritage dr. sue kobajlo 21 boardman st. deanne kotosky 4 lynch st. nancy kovacs 2 1 6 lafayette st. jim kozik 1 7 beach ave. kathie koziski 82 ord st. chris laberis 3 lemon st. robin labbe 64 marlboro rd. steve lach 25 1 jefferson ave. lorri lambert 10 rainbow terr. mary lamonica 50 summit st. mike lamontagne 1 3 foster st. laurie lapham 4 dundee st. andrew lapointe 1 6 porter st. marie lapointe 1 60 bridge st. pat lapointe 141 rainbow terr. gail larocque 56 ' 2 tremont st. dean larrabee 4 buena vista ave. paul larrabee 4 buena vista ave. mary lawicki 30 leach st. felicia lazarakis 32 arbella st. karen leahy 28 highland st. marcia lebeau 9 elm ave. paul leblanc 3 verona st. john leblanc 50 mason st. theresa leblanc 57 harbor st. mark leboeuf 32 harbor st. dave laclerc 9 lyme st. deidre leclerc 31 outlook rd. linda leclerc 1 8 ocean ave. kathy lemelin 3 ' 2 essex st. mary lessor 1 0 orchard st. pat levesque 68 tremont st. mike little 1 30 bridge st. kathy lobao 40 phillips st. arthur lobie 1 marion rd. robert lockard 1 5 varney st. john lojko 38 northend ave. mark lord 1 willow ave. joyce loubris 1 7 roslyn st. chris lubas 1 7 victory rd. patty lunt 22 hazel st. dulcie lupo 7 gallows circle tim luffs cabot farm ed mallon 40 osgood st. lois malko 208V2 north st. jim mandeville 27 andrew st. michelle manna 1 2 madeline ave. reina marchand 39 cabot st. dave marcotte 52 mason st. linda marraffa 1 9 wall st. don martel 5 preston rd. bernie martin 19 orchard st. carol martin 1 7 symonds st. frank mazurkiewicz 2 desmond terr. carol mcalpine 28 northend ave. diane mccarthy 12dunla sue ' clean 39 oslyn st. ann mcelvanna 5 forest ave. Charles mcnair 3 roslyn st. ct. donna mcinnis 34 hathnrna t. tom mcnamara 3 pearl st. brian mcneil 1 59 derby st. jan mcswiggan 24 arbella st. ralph meneades 8 verona st. joe miaskiewicz 1 7 eden st. arthur michaud 73 linden st. joanne michaud 1 1 sumner rd. judy michaud 1 6 bay view circle linda michaud 36 buchanan rd. paul michaud 1 1 river st. diane mielcarz 42 buffum st. denise mignault 59 harbor st. renee millard 50 belleview ave. cathy mills 6 star ave. beth montoni 496 loring ave. paul morin 1 1 summer st. mark morin 8 story st. john morris 67 hathorne st. tom moses 5 heritage dr. sandy moulton 1 0 foster court carol mullin 22 andrew st. cathy murphy 7 vale st. maria muscillo 539 loring ave. ken nadeau 1 1 madeline ave. phillis nadeau 2 orne st. rita nadeau 26 wheatland st. robin nadeau 2 orne st. jack nash 7 march st. ct. joan nestor 2 forrester st. pam norton , 48 summit ave. marie neuner 1 devereaux ave. jean noble 57 beaver st. rhonda noucher 20 hawthorne st. cheryl obremski 3 turner st. jim o’brien 31 juniper ave. linda o’brien 8 high st. marcia o’brien 377 essex st. mike o’brien 62 highland ave. cathy o’donnell 6 sutton ave. mark o’keefe 24 lemor st. sue o’leary 4 stodder pi. pat olsson 23 woodside st. dave o’neil 82 linden st. peter o ' shea 38 rainbow terr. joyce ouellette 61 sumner rd. sheila ouellette 30 eden st. leonard page 1 616 fairmount st. richard parody 1 1 0 bridge st. kathy parent 2 1 bridge st. hedy panzner 20 balcomb st. john peach 56 rainbow terr. debbie pelletier 5 roslyn st. ct. elaine pelletier 21 clifton ave. jean pelletier 6 champlain rd. monica pelletier 1 73 ocean ave. patrick pelletier 40 lawrence st. george perakis 25 butler st. julia perez 8 curtis st. jim pero 8 old rd. donny perreault 21 planters st. claire perron 20 grant rd. paul perry 1 high st. karen peterson 21 16 broad st. roger petit 55 hancock st. brian phelan 77a barstow st. john phillips 66 leach st. tom phillips 31 forresterst. anne piecewicz 3 cross st. mary piemonte 22 crowdis st. iarry pierce 75 columbus ave. sam pino 347 lafayette st. lynn pires 1 4 cressey ave. mary pirrotta 24 barstow st. dominie poirier 1 2 summit ave. kathy pokorski 5 daniels st. john polakiewicz 1 dunlap st. kev pollock 1 school st. ct. sue potocki 23 bertuccio ave. diane prentiss 24 dearborn st. joanne prisby 8 prescott st. debbie provencher 1 3 march st. patrick putnam 8 milk st. puggy raby 1 2 Cleveland st. tom rainville 8 naples rd. greg ramstine 32 pickman rd. debbie raymond 3 williar 4 . sut ymond iafayette st. donna rediker 85 valley st. jeff reed 1 2 hancock st. linda rennicks 32 gallows hill rd. tom reynolds 26 green st. robert rice 36 japonica st. jim richard 1 8 laurel st. paul richard 393 jefferson ave. fernando richards 8 ' j curtis st. norman richards 1 2 park st. ann richardson 29 butler st. pam rideout 37 winter island rd. barb riley 37 upham st. janet riley 87 moffatt rd. milly robicheau 1 1 march st. ct. elisea rodriguez 60 palmer st. barbara rogalski 24 freeman rd. michelle rogers 2 ober st. debbie rose 7 roslyn ct. marcy rose 3 witchcraft rd. barry ross 1 5 surry rd. judy ross 31 flint st. russell ross 20 beaver st. nancy rouleau 9 balcomb st. debbie rowand 109 columbus ave. mike ruane 1 9 nursery st. lisa russell 450 Iafayette st. denise saffer 1 9 aborn st. nina saraceno 15 barnes rd. joe savy 5 berube rd. cheryl sawicki 31 barr st. william saxonis 21 bradford st. barbara scullin 5 fairmount st. gary sexton 66 orne st. kathy shanahan 1 OV 2 langdon st. jackie shea 41 english st. richard silver 1 2 tremont st. linda slaney 34 rainbow terr. janice smedile 4 prescott st. barb smith 22 conant st. jean soboczinski 24 briggs st. barbara sonier 1 2 andrew st. marian sonier 1 2 andrew st. ' I , erle soper 1 1 victory rd. sm fH martha soper 32 cedar view st. alan sowinski 1 4 dalton pkwy. marie st. amand 40 butler st. steve st. amand 6 abbott st. kenny st. pierre 20 green st. bugsy st. pierre 20 green st. richard st. pierre 70 orne st. gail stamatopulos 27 dark st. john stamatopulos 27 dark st. pat staniewicz 50 cedar st. mark stapanudk 41 butler st. joanne styczko 1 1 kosciusko st. joanne sullivan 1 1 balcomb st. A mm l A pam swasey 1 6 burnside st. 00 john sweeney dave turcotte 10 naples rd. 8 wisteria st. ‘ „ % denise sweet ted urbanski 59 harbor st. 77 hathorne st. kevin swiniarski betty ann usovicz 10 briggs st. 1 8 forrester st. dave takis karen valliere 7 crowdis st. 1 9 barcelona ave. james tanch maryanne volpe 23 pleasant st. 6 phelps st. bonney tarnowski jane waldie 7 south pine st. 39 leach st. ' S i stan tarnowski steve walker 32 pingree st. 37a liberty hill ave. andy theberge james walsh 430 loring ave. 20 phelps st. vie theriault sheila walsh 2 leavitt st. 1 chase st. kevin thompson % bill walsh 9 gables circle s w 1 bradley rd. judy tivnan sandra welsh 1 9 manning st. 21 surrey rd. paula tivnan henry weinburg 6V2 Charles st. 1 1 andrew st. dottie tobin claude wells 10 lafayette pi. 7 balcomb st. john tobin anne wilkinson 26 hazel st. 4 parker ct. don tremblay jane williams 31 willson st. 1 04 derby st. 215 ricky wilson anne wood pat yates 1 48 bay view ave. 5 ocean ave. 53 osgood st. mary wioncek robin woodman john zdanowicz 23 herber si. foster st. 32 northend ave. mary wolkiewicz cathy xanthaky mary zwiercan 1 1 ptckman st. 484 loring ave. 6 fairmount st. carl anderson vocational steve febonio william mcparland 1 1 crescent dr. 33 balcomb st. 64 dearborn st. richard arnstrong david pelle.ier robert murphy 46 ward st. 26 leavitt st. 1 1 Vi orchard, st. james ayers richard nicastro john reddy 33 osgood st. 286 highland ave. 3 northend ave. mark carbone daniel little john broughton 1 3 south st. 43 waiter st. 5 home st. john deary joseph morneau leo riggi 3 horton ct. 30 perkin st. 34 dunlap st. kerry Conner joseph wansiewski william bishop 1 varner st. 42 tremont st. 2 cedarview st. ron crowley david levesque eddie rogers 1 6 march st. 14 pingree st. 4 packeit st. daniel dawcettc gerry gagnon marblehead 1 03 bridge st. 24 prescott st. tom rouleau david perry henry ouellette 59 rainbow terr. 86 broadway st. 93 ocean ave. dave tremblay joe levesque werner peverada 5 crosby st. 22 grove st. 44 tremont st. michael luciano mark hanscom richard guy 154 dark st. 5 roslyn st. 28 beaver st. brian longewag 1 47 boston st. mark leblanc 9 bayview rd. peter salkins donald masella marblehead 4 cross st. 37 marlborough rd. daniel velardi william washburne 55 endicott st. 1 23 highland ave. our thanks to: gainsboro studio the salem evening news purdy studios kevin doyle mr. lee stevens bill murphy mike grant mr. neil moynihan 217 michael ' s hair design universal air conditioning, inc. heritage paint supply, inc. delande ' s supply co., inc. naumkeag lumber company, inc. mino ' s jimmy ' s marine service pelletier shade co., inc. wholesale electrical 218 salem liquor salem diner bertini ' s highland sales, inc. y.m.c.a. vaillancourts pharmacy northshore glass dark rye deli salem paper 219 the staff k. doyle, h. dickson, i. czopla, d. audet, s. bishop, j. carson, j. prisby, m. voplvolpe, e. hennessey, a. hooks, e. hennessey, p. norton, p. cronin, m. brennan, b. usovicz, c. mullin, m. wolkiewicz, m. lebeau, p. levesque, k. armentrout, p. brennan, d. carroll, k. mills, m. grant, p. morin, j. tanning, d. redicker, b. fraser, m. piemonte, k. jennings, m. hogan, s. goodwin, d. raymond, j. bochynski, s. jaskiel, d. leclerc, t. moses, r. debski. judy tivnan, editor-in-chief editors photography — kevin doyle quotes — bettyann usovicz art — stan jaskiel literary — pam norton business — joan fanning brenda fraser editor-in-chief — judy tivnan a special thanks must go to a terrific man, mr. bill stevens. he was always there when we needed him for help and advice, this talented person who donated his time, to him we say, thanks. mr. bill stevens 221 only will and testament we, the senior class of 1 973, residents of the city of salem, the state of massachusetts, and residing therein at salem classi- cal and vocational high school, being under the age of one and twenty (21 ), and of sound and disposing minds and memo- ries, and acting despite duress, menace, fraud, and influence of any person whatsoever, do make this and declare it to be our only will and testament, in the manner following. with the above in mind we leave: kay armentrout as acting first lady, a dozen roses and the royal scepter gail bouley — a do-it-yourself plaster cast kit mike cardella — a sport that the little guys can play joan carson — a team to cheer for forever pat cronin — a gold plated cue card engraved, “louder” richard debski — “why mary ellen downey — 4 milks, 3 packages of cheese crackers, 2 bags of cheese-its kevin doyle — another picture to take kim doyle — a baby sister vie theriault — mr. coonbes’ fish tank and a hook joan fanning — together with flounder forever ed fouhey — a case of the measles anne fraser — “que sera sera frank ggodhue — a lifetime subscription to “playboy” sue goodwin — a never ending class discussion bob hincman — (see joan fanning) john ireland — another wave to catch billy jennings — a case of schlitz kathy jennings — some people who can dance dee kotosky — a ride to mac’s binky laberis — another phobia diane mielcarz — a track of her very own eddie mallon — a taxi meter jan meswiggan — another chance cathy mills — covered with paint sue o ' leary — an endless summer hedy panzner — a dress claire perron with her foot in her mouth mary piemonte — a feminine middle name kevin pollock — a job at bowman ' s forever puggy raby — a new set of wings millie robicheau — a pair of stilts jamie tanch — a years supply of plastic tableware laurie lambert — a table to dance on betty ann usovicz — another office to run for bill walsh — his scalpel and a copy of dickens’ “a Christmas carol 222 ricky wilson — another instrument to play mary wioncek — a pronounceable last name cathy xanthacky — another vacation sue raymond — an entire class to sit through barb buonfiglio — her own set of keys to alen hyde ' s car pat yates — “more power” mr. brennan — slaves for 201 mr. box — another class full of buffoon-like creatures and jocose pumpkins mr. connors — more poems to memorize mr. coombes — a third sex mrs. cooper — a bottle of tranquilizers miss doyle — a new set of wheels mr. hyde — a dozen donuts and a quart of tab mr. libby — on probation mr. noonan — with his thumb bleeding mr. patch — an original thought miss phelan — “failin’’ mr. j. pszenny — “shove off mr. safchuk — test tubes that will bounce mrs. tremblay — out on the courts miss soss and mrs. xenias — with our memories, in appreciation of all they have done for us salem high athletes — spare parts foreign language department — a lifetime supply of sandpaper guidance office — in a state of chaos class of ' 74 — a cheaper director for their review members of the class of ' 73 — another meeting to miss ski club — snow travel club — in court the willows kids — an original song salem high school — much the same as we found it lastly, we hearby revoke all former promises made by us. the class of nineteen hundred and seventy-three 223 i never came to you, my friend, and went away without some new enrichment of the heart: more faith, and less of doubt, more courage for the days ahead, and often in great need coming to you, i went away comforted, indeed how can i find the shining words, the glowing phrase that tells all that your love has meant to me, all that your friendship spells? there is no word, no phrase for you on whom i so depend, all i can say to you is this: i love you, precious friend. g. n. crow ell tuigH Seasons change with the scenery. Weaving time in a tapestry, Won ' t you stop and remember me. At any convenient time?