Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

“Day by Day . WITCH ’74 :Sr- V SALEM HIGH SENIOR RECEPTION SALEM, MASSACHU n ■ ■■ HIGH SCHOOL f.Mxl- WILLSON STREET 01970 d wmasmmi SENIORS VOCATIONAL FALL .. WINTER SPRING SENIOR WEEK... FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS 148 168 192 208 “The Way We Were” “Memories light the corners of our minds Misty, water-colored memories Of the way we were Scattered pictures Of the smiles we left behind Smiles we gave to one another For the way we were. r f 1 ] 4 5 Can it be that life was all so simple then Or has time rewritten every line If we had the chance to do it all again — Tell us, would we? Could we? 8 Memories May be beautiful and yet, What’s too painful to remember We simply choose to forget. So, it’s the laughter We will remember. Whenever we remember The way we were.” 9 m JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 12 WINTER COTILLION f 1 I 1 4i I . 1 1 1 1; I 1 | ij . L ' ■ 73 WINTER COTILLION Maureen Brennan, Cathy Dooley, Joan Carideo, Debbie McNaughton, Queen Cathy Murphy, Lorri Lambert, Kathy Jennings, Pat Clocher, Debbie Pelletier. 13 14 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE BRIDAL SHOPPE AND BILL’S VARIETY 15 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY BERNARD’S JEWELERS AND EMPIRE CLOTHING CO 16 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY SALEM SAVINGS BANK THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY BOWMAN S BAKERY AND PULEO’S DAIRY 17 JUNIOR MINSTREL SHOW 18 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY NAUMKEAG TRUST COMPANY THIS PAGE SPONSORED B Y SALEM POLICE LOCAL 1721 AND APEX OPTICAL 19 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY BEL-AIRE DINER AND CHINA SAILS ■ 23 In MEMORIAM DIANE DURGIN Fleeting Present I plan for the future — I yearn for the past, And meantime the present Is leaving me fast. D. Durgin To Diane with all our love, the Class of 74 CHARLES ABEL 23 CLIFTON AVENUE He stands out in the great maze of socie- ty” Activities: Football trainer 2,3,4; Basketball trainer 2; Chess Club 1; Boy ' s state 3; Computer monitor 3; Football 4 PATRICIA ALLEN 15 POPE STREET A kind and gentle heart she has to comfort friend and foe. Activities: Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 3,4; Bowling 1,2, 3, 4; Ping- pong 3,4 SUSAN APRIL 395 JEFFERSON AVENUE Happiness resides not in possessions nor in gold, the feeling of happiness dwells in the soul. Activities: Salem Hospital Candy Striper 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3,4; Baton Squad 2,3,4 SHIRLEY ARCHAMBAULT 79 BRIDGE STREET “The measure of our happiness is the gifts of ourselves which we give to others.” BONNIE ADDISON 3 BUFFUM STREET With words and people and love, you move at eas-.” Activities: Jr. Minstrel Show; Sr. Revue; Yearbook; Student Council 3; Witches Brew; Northshore Regional Student Coun- cil 2 MICHAEL ALLAIN 8 OCEAN AVENUE His virtues are those of a man who will never fail to doing wrong. 26 NANCY ARNOLD 18 SWAMPSCOTT ROAD “A spirit still and bright, With something of angelic light.” Activities: Junior Minstrel Show; Student Council 3 KEVORK ASLANIAN 52 WARD STREET A man ' s a man who looks a man, right between the eyes.” Activities: Soccer 2,3,4 EDWARD AUGULEWICZ 15 BURNSIDE STREET For he on honey dew hath fed, And drunk the milk of Paradise.” JEANINE AVIGIAN 33 ALBION STREET ‘Of such a wit the world will see no more.” Activities: Executive Board 3,4 STEPHEN AYOTT 52 SUMMIT STREET “Thought is action in rehersal. JOSEPH BALCHUNAS 23 TURNER STREET “Good natur e is an element of success.” JANE BARBARINO 59 FORT AVENUE “That age is best that is the first.” 28 JOAN BARBARINO 59 FORT AVENUE The qentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” WILLIAM BEAULIEU 42 BALCOMB STREET “It is character that makes a man.” NANCY BATES 87 FLINT STREET The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Activities: Student Council 1,4 EDWARD BEAUPRE 51 BUFFUM STREET Happy am I from care — I ' m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me?” ANDREA BAUGHN 166 NORTH STREET The world may laugh again, and may I live to do you kindness.” Activities: Ski Club 2,3,4; Junior Minstrel Show CHARLES BEDARD 14 ADAMS STREET Good character shines like a candle in the night.” 29 PHILIP BEDARD 8 STORY ROAD Life is what you choose to make it. RICHARD BELANGER 25 WILSON STREET The secret of a man who is universally in- teresting is that he is universally interest- ing.” Activities: Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Hoc- key 3,4; Winter Track 1; Intramural Basket- ball; Cross Country Track 1 JOSEPH BELFIORE 72 CHAMPLAIN ROAD A pleasant and happy life does not come from external things. Man draws from him- self as from a spring, pleasure, and joy.” Activities: Soccer 2,3,4 PAUL BELLEAU 2 MADELINE AVENUE A man’s work is a portrait of himself.” SANDRA BELLEAU 2 MADELINE AVENUE Modesty is the grace of the soul.” Activities: Ski Club 2,3,4; Junior Minstrel Show; Senior Revue; Guidance Messenger 4 EILEEN BELLEW 7 ROOSEVELT ROAD Smiles that can warm the blood.” 30 ■■ HENRI BELLOWS 12 FORT AVENUE Begone dull care, thou and I can never agree.” ROBERT BENOIT 72 MOFFAT ROAD “We must live by the world, and, such as we find it, so make use of it. MARY ANN BERGERON 2 STATION ROAD When there ' s fun she ' s always in it; never still for a minute. Activities: Pep Club 1; Ski Club 3; Jr. Minstrel Show; Senior Revue; Guidance Messenger 4 31 MARK BLAIR 21 WEST AVENUE To follow knowledge like a sinking star, beyond the utmost bound of human na- ture ' Activities: Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Dartmouth Award GERALDINE BLAIS 138 BOSTON STREET Nothing is so strong as gentleness; No- thing is so gentle as real strength.” Activities: Junior Minstrel Show; Cabaret MARY A. BLAIS 111 LEACH STREET A merry heart makes many friends. Activities: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Revue 32 SUSAN BLANCHARD 24 GARDEN TERRACE We are all the richer for having her as a friend. Activities: Office Messenger 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Senior Revue CAROL BORDEN 144 BOSTON STREET “True worth is in being, not seeming.’’ BARBARA BOUSQUET 5 ALBRION STREET ' Manners often make fortunes. ’’ Activities: Pep club 1,2,4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Hockey Cheerleader 3,4; Jr. Minstrel show 3; Senior Revue DAVID BOIS 6 MEADOW STREET “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.’’ Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Junior Rotarian; Senior Revue BETSY BRENNAN 160 BOSTON STREET “I have a heart with room for every joy.’’ Activities: Minstrel show EDWARD BOGGOCH 19V 2 OSGOOD STREET Wit of saying wisdom of mind and warmth of character.” Activities: Football 1 ,3,4; Winter track 2,3,4; Spring track 3,4; Senior Review 33 FRANK BRENNAN 7 MAY STREET ' Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. ' ' Activities: Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Minstrel show, Senior Revue CHERYL BULYGA 414 JEFFERSON AVE. With each rising sun think of our life as just beginning. Show kindness and love today, for tomorrow’s chance might be lost.” Activities: Pep club 1,2, 3, 4; Hiking club 1,2; Travel club 4; Executive Board 3,4 PATRICIA BRYSON 2 NORTH PINE A true friend is a lasting friend.” Activities: Track Team 1,2; Ski club 1; Hik- ing club; Pep club 1,2 DONNA M. BURGOYNE PEQUOT HIGHLANDS SOUTH TEN FIRST ST. A girl who quietly winds her way and does her duty day by day.” Activities: Student Council 1,3; Pep club 1,3 NINAMARY BUBA 130V 2 NORTH STREET I am a part of all that I have met; yet all experience is an arch when through gleams that untraveled world whose mar- gin fades forever and forever when I move ” Activities: French club 1,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Pep club 3,4; Yearbook staff, Jr. Minstrel show BOB BURKE 13 BALCOMB STREET All in all, a fellow to be liked.” Activities: Football 3 34 KENNETH BURKINSHAW 15 VICTORY RD. One thing is forever good, that one thing is success.” Activities: Football 1,2; Senior Revue CATHIE BYRNE 68 HIGHLAND AVE. It is good to live and learn.” Activities: Student Council 1, Pep club 1,2; Messenger 1 MARY BYRNE 68 HIGHLAND AVE. “Sociable and pleasant always willing to laugh. Activities: Pep club 1,2 35 STEPHANIE CALL 99 NORTH STREET Mischief dances in her eyes and smiles upon her lips.” Activities: Baton squad 3,4; Hockey cheer- ing 3,4; Pep club 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Minstrel show, Jr. Ex. Board, Senior Executive Board BRIAN CAMERON 63 OCEAN AVENUE Good nature and good sense ever join.” Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4 KAREN CAMPBELL 129 COLUMBUS AVENUE She has a smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile.” Activities: European Ski Club 2,4; Junior Minstrel Show LINDA CAPPUCCIO 4 HOLLY STREET “It is good to look upon her cheerful mood.” Activities: Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Executive Board 36 GAYLE CARON 108 HIGHLAND AVE. Always with a sunny smile, dependable and versatile.” Activities: J.V. cheerleader 3; Hockey cheerleader 3,4; Pep club 1 ,2,3,4; Class treasurer 3,4; Jr. Minstrel show, Student Council 3,4 ROSEMARY CARR 4 PURCHASE STREET Plenty of pep and friendliness.” Activities: Gymnastics 3; Jr. Minstrel show JULIE CARTER 28 FOREST AVE. “Always willing and able to please. Activities: Track 1,2; Basketball 3; Football 1,3,4; Pep club 1,2,3; Ski club 3,4; Student Council 1 JOANNE CARON 10 GRANITE STREET Secure in the hearts of friends. Activities: Jr. Minstrel show DONNA CARROLL 55 BROAD STREET A laugh is just like sunshine; it freshens all the day.” DEBRA CARR 40 BOW STREET Quiet and true, a true friend for you. 37 BARBARA CHAPRUET 63 ORD STREET Friendship is a sheltering tree. Activities: Pep club, Health career; Concert choir, tutor, Minstrel show, Witches brew, Drama club JUDY CLOCHER 11 BURNSIDE STREET Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. IRENE CHRISTOFOROU 35 GALLOWS HILL RD. Life ' s most important thing is a lasting friendship.” Activities: Health careers club JUDITH CODY 20 WINTHROP STREET A rare combination of beauty and wis- dom.” Activities: Tutoring WENDY Cl MINI 7 LOCUST STREET “For every minute you are angry, you lose 60 seconds of happiness.” Activities: Sr. Revue Staff, Sr. Executive Board, Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track team Man- ager PATRICIA COHN 23 NAPLES RD. Her beauty and charm has become a part of everything she is involved in. 38 RONALD COMEAU 48 BEAVER STREET A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. DEBBIE COMER 11 JAPONICA STREET “She loves to laugh, she loves all fun.” Activities: Band-Orchestra; Softball; Ski Club; Northeastern District Band; Senior Revue; Woodwind Quintet CHARLES COLWELL 58 MOFFATT RD. A smile, a song a a lot of action to back up his beliefs.” Activities: Football, Concert choir I PATRICIA CONDON 20 ABBOTT STREET “Much wisdom goes with fewest words.” Activities: Pep club, Future nurses club 39 BARBARA A. CONNELL 6 EAST COLLINS STREET “Though we rush ahead to save our time, we are only what we feel.” Activities: Gymnastics, Track, Minstrel show, Ski club, Sr. Revue, French club KEVIN CONNOLLY 116 BOSTON STREET He who thinks for himself and rarely im- itates is a free man.” Activities: Golf, Hockey, Student council, Minstrel show, Sr. Revue, Ski club TIMOTHY CONNOLLY 19 PIEDMONT STREET ‘‘Much wisdom goes with fewest words. SHEILA CONNORS 1 CARROLLTON STREET A sweet, attractive kind of grace. 40 EILEEN CONWAY 75 SWAMPSCOTT ROAD Life is but a passing cloud overhead; and to those who dream, never look up, the sky, the clouds, are but strangers.” Activities: Pep Club; Glee Club; Jr. Minstrel Show; Sr. Revue; Class Secretary 3,4; Stu- dent Council KENNETH CORNELL 17 VALLEY STREET His ambitious and good spirits are unsur- passed.” Activities: Student Council 1,2, 3, 4 NATHAN COOK 6 MAPLE AVENUE Nature is man ' s best gift, let no man de- stroy it.” MARIANNE CORRAO 22 BERTUCCIO AVE. “Simplicity of manner is the best attain- ment.” KEITH CORNELL 17 VALLEY STREET He created humor for all those who were nearby.” MICHAEL CORREALE 55 WINTHROP STREET It is appointed for all men to enjoy but few to achieve.” 41 MARCIA CRONIN 172 FEDERAL STREET A companion who is cheerful is worth gold. Activities: Jr. Minstrel Show; Sr. Revue; Pep Club; Student Council; Student Coun- cil Representative PAUL COTE 1 HAZEL STREET “They locked up a man who wanted to rule the world; the fools, they locked up the wrong man. JEFFREY CRIPPS 179 OCEAN AVE. Make much of one, good men are scarce. DONNA CROTEAU 121 RAINBOW TERRACE Her beautiful smile lies in the happiness of her friends. CATHIE CUNNINGHAM 60 HIGHLAND AVE. It never hurts to give a smile, so I smile all the while. Activities: Health careers, yearbook staff. Jr. Minstrel show, Concert choir, Pep club, Co-Chairman s.h.s. Kidney Foundation Drive MAUREEN CRONIN 25 WOODSIDE STREET Getting involved is being someone who cares. Activities: Senior Executive Board; Year- book Staff; Witches Brew; Pep Club; French Club; Ski Club 42 CYNTHIA CYR 2A LINDEN STREET To go through life without friendship, is not existing at all.” Activities: Pep club 1,2, 3, 4; Drama 1 MARSHA CYR 48 HANSON STREET Good humor is the health of the soul sadness its poison.” Basketball and football cheerleader 3,4; Student council 3; Jr. Executive Board 3; Pep Club 1,2, DEBRA DALY 14 LEACH STREET Purchase not friends with gifts; when thou ceasest to give, such will cease to love.” MARY A. DEFORREST 13 MARCH STREET Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Activities: Pep club, Nurse ' s club, Tennis 43 DEBRA DEFRANZO 6 VALLEY STREET It is the laughter you spread and the smile you wear that brings sunshine everywhere. Activities: Pep club 2,3,4; Yearbook — Literary staff, Jr. Minstrel show, Business staff DAVID DEGRANDPRE 24 GLENDALE STREET A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” ANNE DENNIS 33 WARREN STREET “It’s nice to be natural when you’re natur- ally nice.” Activities: Band-orchestra 1,2,3; Ski club 3,4; Concert choir 2,3; French club — sec. 4; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue RICHARD DESJARDINS 4 PLANTERS STREET A smiling countenance with friends, a de- termined countenance in sports. Activities: Hockey 3,4 ROSE DEVEAU 21 RAVENNA AVE. She is truly happy who makes others hap- py ” Activities: National honor society; Concert choir 2 NANCY DEVOE 38 HOWARD STREET Happiness is growing deep in the hearts of every individual who lends a helping hand Activities: Pep club 1,2, 3, 4; Executive board 3,4; Student council; Yearbook; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior Revue DEBORAH DION 15 CHANDLER RD. Happiness is living in a world that is filled with warmth and friends. Activities: Pep club 2,3,4; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior Revue; National honor society; Yearbook — Literary staff; Business staff — Co-editor ROSE DION 2 ARTHUR STREET “Simplicity of manner is the best attain- ment. DORIS DIONNE 27 LEACH STREET Happiness is as a butterfly, which when pursued, is always just beyond your grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. 45 ELLEN DIONNE 15 JUNIPER AVENUE “I keep my ideals, because in spite of every- thing I still believe that people are really good at heart.” Activities: Junior Minstrel Show; Senior Revue; Student Council 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Executive Board MARK DONOVAN 16 ORNE STREET ' Courage consists not in blindly overlook- ing danger, but in seeing it and conquering it.” NORMAND DIONNE CEDAR HILL ROAD The talent of success is nothing more than doing well whatever you do.” Activities: Drama Club — director; Concert Choir; Select Choir; Madrigal Choir JOSEPH D IORIO 69 SUMMER STREET Man must become independent so that he may achieve his own goals.” V f CATHY DOOLEY 13 WARREN STREET Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth while.” Activities: Pep club 1,2, 3, 4 — vice president 4; JV cheerleader 3; Hockey cheerleader 3,4; Executive board 3,4; Drama 1 JAMES DOWALBY 2 CHANDLER RD. Give the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. 46 CATHY DUBE 22 BECKFORD STREET A merry heart goes all day; a sad tires in a mile. Activities: Pep club 3,4; Senior Revue; Jr. Minstrel show MICHAEL DUDA 30 BAY VIEW AVE. “Men of few words are the best men. DOREEN DUBE 111 RAINBOW TERR. You never really leave a place you ' ve en- joyed; part of it, you take with you, leaving a part of you behind. Activities: Pep club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee club 1,2; Hiking club 1 ,2,3; Travel club 4; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior Revue i 4 SUSAN DUBOIS 183 FEDERAL STREET “Gather ye rosebuds while may; old time is still a flying; and that same flower that blooms to-day, to-morrow shall be dying.” 47 DANA DUHAIME 18 OLIVER STREET He who thinks for himself and rarely im- itates is a free man.” DARYEL DUHAIME 18 OLIVER STREET “It’s the price of leadership to do the thing you believe has to be done at the time it must be done.” Activities: Senior class president; Soccer 3,4; Track 3,4; Student council 3,4; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior Revue SUSAN DUPRAY 14 CLIFTON AVE. A smile that costs nothing but creates so much.” Activities: Pep club 1; Junior Minstrel Show; Senior Revue 48 I m SANDY DZIERZANOWSKI 14 SAUNDERS STREET “Silence is deep as eternity; speech is shal- low as time.’’ LAURIE ELWELL 22 ALBION STREET “A friend may well be reckoned a master- piece of nature.’’ WILLIAM EDELSTEIN 281 LAFAYETTE STREET Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. ' Activities: Concert band 1,2, 3, 4; Marching band 1,2, 3, 4; Stage band 1,2, 3, 4; Chess club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 2,3; Senior Revue writing staff JULIANNE ERCHA 17 MOONEY RD. Her way is paved with friends.” Activities: Jr. Minstrel show; Senior Revue usher SUSAN ELLIS 133 FORT AVE. “We need time to dream, time to re- member, and time to reach toward the infi- nite; time to be.” Activities: Student council 1,2, 3, 4; Concert choir 2,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Travel board 4; Yearbook — Co-editor 4 CHARLES FERRIS 21 NAPLES RD. “Very little is needed to make a happy life, it is all within yourself, in your way of think- ing.” 49 CAROL A. FOLEY 29 PICKMAN RD. She has a smile for every friend and a friend for every smile. Activities: Jr Minstrel show; Senior revue; Concert choir 2,3,4 SUSAN FOURNIER 16 HANCOCK STREET She possesses a caring sensitive heart that is open to all.” ELIZABETH FLYNN 8 HARTFORD STREET She was made for playful wit, happy thoughts and laughter. Activities: Drama 3,4; French 1; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue JUDITH FLYNN 9 WARREN STREET Her smile warms the depths of those she meets. Activities: Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue JOHN FONTAINE 2 GLOVER STREET Style is the dress of thought. Activities: Soccer 4 DEBBIE FOLEY 29 GARDEN TERRACE Those who bring happiness into the lives of other ' s find happiness. Activities: Student council 50 MARY FREEMAN 8 LANGDON STREET “She was born with the gift of laughter.’’ Activities: Pep club 2,3,4; Concert choir 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue DEBBIE FREITAS 24 REAR FOSTER STREET A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.’ ' Activities: Pep club 1,2,3 ALFRED FRISCH 30 GABLES CIRCLE To accomplish great things, we must not only act but also dream, not only play but also believe.” Activities: Football 1 ,2,3; Tennis 4; Track 4; Chess club 4; Jr. Rotarian DIANE GAGNON 256 JEFFERSON AVE. Take care of today and tomorrow will take care of itself.” 51 MARK GALLANT 32 SUMMIT STREET The mold of a man ' s future is in his own hand’s.” DEBBIE GALLO 56 VALLEY STREET Her ways are beautiful and her paths are peaceful.” KIM GANDOLFI 14 GRANITE STREET The intellect of the wise is like glass; it admits the light of heaven and reflects it.” Activities: Jr. Minstrel Show; Sr. Revue; French Club; Sr. Ex ecutive Board; Concert Choir 4 52 CLAUDIA GAUTHIER 95 RAINBOW TERR. “A sunny nature a beaming disposition.” DEBRA GERAGHTY 2 LOONEY AVE. I Full of fun with a flair for the unpredicta- ble.” Activities : Pep club 1,2; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue BARBARA GILLAN 237 JEFFERSON AVE. “The only way to win happiness is to give it.” NANCY GAVENDA 17 BUFFUM STREET “She follows knowledge like a shooting star beyond the touch of humans. Activities: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Girls state; Woodwind Quintet 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Minstrel Show; Senior Revue THERESA GIERING 35 BEAVER STREET “Let him step to the music which he hears, how ever measured or far away.” Activities: Future nurses club 3; Pep club 2 BARBARA GEARY 17 WALTER STREET Happiness seems made to be shared.” Activities: Gymnastics 2 53 PETER GIUNTA 117 HIGHLAND AVE. His quiet ways accomplish much. Activities: Photo club 2 KATHY GORCZYCA 3 RIVER STREET “A cheery face a sunny smile, to everyone a friend worthwhile.” Activities: Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Minstrel show; Band 1; Senior Revue BOB GORDON 25 BRIDGE STREET He lives each day to the fullest.” Activities: Winter track 4; Spring track 4 MIKE GRANT 4 CLIFF STREET To be curious is to be alive, to sense the wonder in things great and small.” Activities: Math club 1,2; Photography club 3,4; Senior Executive board 4; Drama 4; Witches Brew 2,3 BARBARA GRASER 8 BURTON STREET, PEABODY The foundation of every noble character is sincerity.” PATRICIA GRAVEL 25 HORTON STREET She’s little but she’s wise — she ' s a terror for her size.” Activities: Spring track 1,2,3, capt. 4; Pep club 1,2; Winter track 4; Jr. Minstrel show: Senior revue 54 JEAN GREGOIRE 21 BOW STREET A smile kept from none and given to all.” Activities: Executive board 3,4; Instrumen- tal music 1,2, 3, 4; Student council 1,2,4; Yearbook Literary — Co-editor; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior Revue KERRY GRIFFIN 120 BAY VIEW AVE. “Not that I love study less, but I love fun more.” Activities: Football 3,4 DEBORAH HENDERSON 15 LOVETT STREET “I believe the future is only the past again, entered through another gate.” DENISE HIGGINS 20 CEDAR STREET Her smile warms the depths of souls of those she meets.” Activities: Pep club 1,2,4; Yearbook staff 3,4; Jr. Sr. Executive board; Student council 3,4; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue 55 JAMES HIGGINS 21 SOUTHWICK STREET ' When wealth is lost, nothing is lost; when health is lost, something is lost; when character is lost, all is lost.” DIANE HINCMAN 76 MARGIN STREET How softly she speaks, how gently she smiles.” Activities: Travel club 1,3,4; Pep club 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey cheerleader 3,4; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue NANCY HOAR 4Vz NAPLES RD. God conceived the world, that was poetry; he formed it, that was sculpture; He col- ored it, that was painting; He peopled it with living being, that was the grand, di- vine, eternal drama. Activities: Student council 1; Pep club 1,2; Senior revue 56 JEANINE HOUDE 112 LORING AVE. The only way to have a friend is to be one. JEAN JALBERT 1 LANGDON STREET If you can dream — and not make dreams your master. BRIAN HOWE 24 MASON STREET The most difficult character in comedy is that of the fool, and he must be no simple- ton that plays that part.” Activities: Drama 1 DEBBIE JEMERY 24 MARCH STREET Art is the mirror of the soul.” Activities: Drama club; Art club; Jr. Minstrel show JAN HUGHES 13 VARNEY STREET I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” Activities: Jr. Minstrel show; Yearbook staff; Senior revue LINDA JENKINS 11 BARTON STREET I shall bring to each lonely life a smile. Activities: Track 2; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue 57 PETER JENKINSON 59 APPLETON STREET Great is man who smiles at all tasks.” Activities: Jr. Executive board 3; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue NANCY JENNINGS 378 LAFAYETTE STREET “There is no education like adversity.” Activities: Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. -Sr. Executive Board; JV Cheer- leader, Yearbook Staff; Senior Revue SANDRA J. JOHNSON 95 BOSTON STREET Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” Activities: Drama President 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue; Yearbook Literary — Co-editor ERIC JONES 18 CLEVELAND RD. Without friends no one would choose to live.” Activities: Track 4; Tennis 4 TONY JERMYN 146 MARLBOROUGH ROAD “I expect to pass through this world but once; any good, therefor, that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now, for I shall not pass this way again.” ( ROGER KALINOWSKY 20 PARK STREET Every man is the architect of his own fu- ture. Activities: Treasurer Math club 1,2, 3, 4; Co-captain golf team 3,4; Basketball team 4 58 i ALEXIS KALLAS 4 BAY VIEW CIRCLE Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast. Activities: Pep club 1,2; French club 4; Sr. executive board; Concert choir 2,3,4; Yearbook staff BARBARA KANTOROSENSKI 11 FOWLER STREET Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed to be simple is to be great.” ANGELA KAREDIS 216-218 LAFAYETTE STREET If you would wish another to keep your secret, first keep it yourself.” STEVE KASTANOPOLOUS 47 SCHOOL STREET He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn’t be done, and he did it.” Activities: Football; Winter track; JV Baseball; Spring track 59 KATHLEEN KENNEY 75 VALLEY STREET Music should strike fire from the heart of man, and bring tears from the eyes of wo- men. ’ Concert choir 1 ,2,3,4 LORRI KENNY 9 LOONEY AVE. A good impression is made by a good ex- pression. Activities: Pep club 2; Spanish club 3; Cheerleader 3,4 KATHLEEN KING 65 ORD STREET “I wait for happiness, because I know it waits for me. Activities: Pep club 3,4; Track 1,3; Gymnas- tics 1,2,3; Jr. Minstrel show; Senior revue DAVID KOEN 25 EAST COLLINS STREET No true and permanent fame can be founded except in labors which promote the happiness of mankind. Activities: Football CAROL LACH 251 JEFFERSON AVENUE “The less people speak of their greatness, the more people think of them. Activities: Pep Club 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4. PHIL LA’BONTE 26 PHELPS STREET He has merit, good nature and integrity. ELIZABETH LAGOS 6 ALLEN STREET She shines with her own kind of light. HENRY LABREQUE 7 SAVOY ROAD Full of fun and ambition too, His friends are many, his foes are few.” MICHAEL LAMARRE 70 SUMMER STREET Some play to live; I live to play.” 61 RICHARD LAPOINTE 73 RAINBOW TERRACE He is a talker, and needs no questioning before he speaks. Activities: Football 1; Football Manager 4; Track 3,4; Golf 3 KAREN LATOSZEK 8 PHELPS STREET “To know her well is to like her better. Activities: Junior Achievement 3; Advance 1; French Club 1,2 JODI LARRABEE 15 HARRIS STREET Quiet, modest, and sweet, A combination you just can ' t beat. JUDY LAVECCHIO 67 MOFFAT ROAD A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Activities: Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 2 OLIN LATHROP 3 DESMOND TERRACE A genius is someone who shoots at some- thing no one else can see, and hits it.” Activities: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3,4; Math Team; Photo Club CAROL LAVOIE 8 HERBERT STREET “Fully appreciated only by those who know her best. 62 HELEN LAVOIE 9 COTTAGE STREET ‘Always laughing and full of fun, Ever wil- ling to help someone. ' ' Activities: Sr. Executive Board; Jr. Minstrel Show; Pep Club 1; Yearbook Staff LEANNE LAVOIE 4 NURSERY STREET She seemed a thing that could not feel the touch of earthly years. ’’ CHERYL LEBLANC 162 BRIDGE STREET There are many charms in her nature. 63 KAREN LEBRUN 401 JEFFERSON AVENUE Sweet and friendly, always ready to laugh.” ALFRED LECH 23 RIVER STREET Good humor and intelligence are valuable qualities.” Activities: German LENA LEBLANC 57 HARBOR STREET “Not necessarily the girl you think you see. LEONA LEBLANC 16 WILLIAMS STREET She is a form of life and light, Laughing eyes and manner bright.” ' ' S ' ,U K r;s2;ie Im •■■■ ' I - 64 DOREEN LECLERC 174 OCEAN AVENUE She has a good time wherever she goes, and radiates pleasure from her head to her toes. LINDA LEMIECZ 70 LINDEN STREET And this gray spirit yearning in desire, to follow knowledge like a sinking star, beyond the utmost bound of human thought.” Activities: Math Team 2,3,4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Sr. Executive Board; Sr. Revue; Yearbook Staff; Advance DONNA LEDUC 48 TREMONT STREET Here is a girl who is very sweet, One that you ' d always like to meet. Activities: Pep Club 1,2 LINDA LEMIRE 25 PICKMAN STREET She is gentle, she is shy, And there ' s a twinkle in her eye. JOHN LEDUC 73 ESSEX STREET He likes to laugh, he likes all fun He’s never quiet when shool has begun. Activities: Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 1 CLAIRE LEVESQUE 14 PINGREE STREET It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” Activities: Jr. Minstrel Show 65 MARGARET LIBBY 417 LAFAYETTE STREET Laughter is but the sunshine of the soul.” Activities: Choir 1; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Swim Team 2; Student Council 4 LEDA LEVESQUE 2 ORANGE STREET “She has a smile for every friend, And a friend for every smile. Activities: Student Council 1,2,3; Pep Club 1 ,2; Jr. Minstrel Show JAMES LITTLE 40 OSBORNE STREET My life has no boundaries, I live from day to day.” DIANE LEVESQUE 3 CHANDLER ROAD I have no yesterdays, time took them away; tomorrow may not be, but I have to- day.” Activities: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Hiking Club 2; Drama Club 1 RAYMOND LEVESQUE 10 GREEN STREET A sunny nature wins lasting friendships everywhere.” Activities: Football 1,2; Junior Minstrel Show STEPHEN LITTLE 157 NORTH STREET What after all is a halo? Only one more thing to keep clean! Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 66 JANE LOJKO 4 WATSON STREET “A talented package of mischief and ener- gy” Activities: Junior Minstrel Show; Senior Revue ROBERT LOUF 15 CLOUTMAN STREET “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” Activities: Soccer 2,3,4; Football 1; Ski Club 3,4 DANICE LOWELL 9 BOARDMAN STREET “Good deeds ring clear to heaven like a bell.” Activities: Bible Study Club 2,4; Recycling Club 2; Glee Club 1; Guidance Messenger 2,3,4; French Club 1 CYNTHIA LUTRZYKOWSKI 171 MARLBOROUGH ROAD “Happiness is the most important thread entwined in the tapestry of life, for there within lies the key to fulfillment.” Activities: Pep Club 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff; Jr. Minstrel Show; Tutor 4 BETSEY LUTTS 64 FELT STREET I live from one tentative conclusion to the next, thinking each one is final. The only thing I know for sure is that I am confused. ' ' Activities: Student Council 3,4; Track 1,2; Sr. Executive Board; Yearbook Staff; Or- chestra 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Revue MICHAEL LYNCH 30V 2 DEARBORN STREET The earth has its music for those who will listen.” ctivities: Music 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4 MATTHEW MACFADEN 19 BRYANT STREET Often smiling, never sad, Often mischievous, never bad.” Activities: Soccer 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Chess 3,4 ANN MAHONEY 101 LINDEN STREET Her contented spirit is the sweetness of life.” Activities: Ski Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Of- fice Messenger 1,2,4; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr. Minstrel Show; Yearbook Staff DONNA MALIONEK 14 PICKMAN ROAD “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others have found joy.’’ Activities: Student Council 1,2,3; Office Messenger 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Minstrel Show; Senior Revue; Cheerleader 3,4 GLORIA MARINO 83 VALLEY STREET “Little I ask, my wants are few. PAUL MARCHAND 159 LAFAYETTE STREET A jovial manner that brings joy to everyone.” PHILIP MARSHALL 5 MAPEL STREET “Activity is the only road to fulfillment. Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3; Hoc- key 1; Jr. Minstrel Show; Senior Revue PAUL MANNING 15 LARCHMONT ROAD “A sunny disposition is the very soul of success..” Activities: Football 1, Track 1 DIANE MARSHALL 13 GROVE STREET “My heart is warm with the friends I make. Activities: Nurses Club 3,4; Junior Execu- tive Board; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees; Senior Revue 69 KATHY MASTERSON 8 V 2 WISTERIA STREET A friend is the most precious discovery of all.” MICHAEL MCCARRAN 214 LORING AVENUE A rare combination of quietness, mischief, and fun.” Activities: Hockey 1; Baseball 3,4 CHARLENE MCINNIS 34 HATHORNE STREET The world is like a mirror. It reflects in what you do. If you face it smiling it will smile right back at you. Activities: Concert Choir SUSAN MCKENNA 45 SUMMIT AVENUE “To be an earnest enthusiast in all activities is to live life to its fullest. Activities: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,4; Pep Club 1,2; Office Mes- senger 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Revue CATHY MCHUGH 6 ORD STREET Enthusiasm and pep have no limits.” Activities: Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Softball 1; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr. Minstrel Show HELEN MCKINNON 48 BUTLER STREET The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence.” 70 ANN MCNAMARA 3 PEARL STREET “Personality, a gleaming smile, An active mind, a friend worthwhile.’’ Activities: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheer- leader 3; Hockey Cheerleader 3,4; Homecoming Queen; Student Council 1,2 BETSY MCNAUGHTON 133 BAY VIEW AVENUE Her gentleness touches every person she encounters in life.” Activities: Jr. Minstrel Show PAM MCMANUS 67 DEARBORN STREET “There are those who give with joy and that joy is their reward.” Activities: Guidance Messenger 1,2, 3, 4; Nurses Club 1 ,2,3,4. NANCY MIANO 2 LEAVITT STREET Those who love deserve to be loved.” Activities: Sr. Executive Board; Pep Club 4 71 THOMAS MIASKIEWICZ 17 EDEN STREET Quiet in manner, but resolute in deed. ’ Activities: Hockey 4 AUDREY MICHAUD 101V 2 OCEAN AVENUE The sprinkled perforations tell my indi- viduality. Activities: Bible Study 2; Student Council 3; Recycling Club 3,4; Political Action Committee 4 DEBORAH MIKULSKI 8 BRIGGS STREET Promise is most given when the least is said.” Activities: Pep Club; Jr. Minstrel Show; Junior Prom Committee f ? JK i h MARY MILAN 41 RAINBOW TERRACE A happy life, a quiet soul. 72 ■ JOHN MOORE 8 RAINBOW TERRACE “He is unselfish, with noble actions.’’ Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Minstrel Show DEBORA MORENCY 8 CLEAVELAND ROAD That Love is all there is; is all there is to Love.’’ Activities: Executive Board 3,4; Jr. Minstrel Show; Sr. Revue; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hiking Club 1,2 KAREN MROZ 50 LOVETT STREET Look into her eyes for the reflection of friendship.” Activities: Ski Club 4 KATHY MOONEY 276 WASHINGTON STREET “To succeed you must earnestly desire and constantly strive.” JOHN MORRISON 78 SCHOOL STREET Sincerity and a sense of humor — these qualities shall light the world.” Activities: Class Vice-President 3,4; Jr. Minstrel Show; Student Council; Cross Country Track PAULA MORRISSEY 144 BRIDGE STREET Much wisdom goes with fewest words. 73 PAMELA MULLEN 6 LINDEN STREET Goodness and simplicity are indissolubly united.” Activities: Student Council BETSY MURPHY 47 MEMORIAL DRIVE She hath an understanding heart of dig- nity and grace.” Activities: Band 1; Drama Club 1; Student Council 4 DEBORAH MUNRO 10 HATHORNE STREET “The only way to have a friend is to be one. WILLIAM MURPHY 494 LORING AVENUE If at first you don ' t succeed, you are about average. Perservere with a smile.” Activities: Photo Club 1,2, 3, 4; Debate Club 1,2, 3, 4; Drama 1,2, 3, 4; Band-Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Math Team 1,2, 3,4 74 ■ WILLIAM MUNROE 96 MARGIN STREET If laughter were a crime, a master criminal would he be.” Activities: Football 4; Tennis 3,4; Baseball 2 FRANCIS NADEAU 41 HANCOCK STREET None but himself can be his parallel.” NEIL NAGLE 31 BOW STREET He who can put a great deal into little is a master.” RALPH NAREY 9 BARTON STREET A soul that can render an honest and per- fect man.” Activities: Track 1,2,4; Football 1,3 NANCY NEEDHAM 123 NORTH STREET “To her friends she brings joy. 75 ELLEN NEWCOMB 36 BUTLER STREET Genial her smile as summer sun.” AMY NEWSTETTER 89 FEDERAL STREET If only I may grow firmer, simpler, quieter, warmer.” Activities: Sr. Revue: Jr. Minstrel Show; Concert Choir ELLEN NEWMAN 14 CLARK STREET Never idle a moment, while thrifty and thoughtful of others. Activities: Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3; Library Club 1 JUDY NEWMAN 10 WARNER STREET “Good nature is the very air of a good mind.” 76 DANA NICGORSKI 7 FORRESTER STREET Upstanding in mind and heart.” Activities: Student Council 1 MICHAEL O ' BRIEN 27 ORD STREET Short in stature, magnanimous in spirit.” Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2 SUSAN NOLAN 2 NORTH STREET Gay and light-hearted in her own sweet way. i a NANCY O’CONNELL 17 BARTON STREET “There is no tomorrow, it all becomes to- day. Activities: Ski Club 2,3. BRIAN NORRIS 10 LARKIN LANE Faith is a fine invention through which gentlemen will see.” PAUL O’GRADY 125 WEBB STREET When this you see, remember me And bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may; Speak of me as you find. 77 JUDY O ' NEIL 82 LINDEN STREET Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh.” KEN OUELLETTE 31 CEDAR VIEW STREET “All in all, a fellow to be liked.” Activities: Basketball SUSAN OUELLETTE 29 HAZEL STREET A light heart lives long.” MARY ANN PANZNER 20 BALCOMB STREET “The glory of a firm, capacious mind.” Activities: Baton Squad LUCIE OUELLETTE 18 HERSEY STREET Thought is deeper than all speech.” Activities: Jr. Minstrel Show CARMELA PASQUARELLO 145 RAINBOW TERRACE Sturdy in mind and character.” Activities: Concert Choir; Drama Club; V.P. Ecology Club; Advance 78 NINA PELLETIER 20 ENDICOTT STREET “Good sense and good nature are never separated.” Activities: Pep Club 2,3,4; Junior Minstrel Show; Senior Revue; Tennis 4 NEIL PERRY 86 BROADWAY “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Activities: Basketball 3,4 MICHAEL PHELAN 58 BUFFUM STREET “All friends, no enemies.” Activities: Baseball 79 RAYMOND PINAULT 23 HORTON STREET He who hath a constant smile maketh others happy.” Activities: Track 1 ,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Senior Revue MARC PINO 347 LAFAYETTE STREET A good sport and a real good friend.” Activities: Soccer 4; Rotary Club 4 MARK PIRES 15 BEACON STREET Truth is truth to the end of reckoning.” Activities: Football 1,2; Rotary Club 4; Baseball 2 JOSEPHINE PIWONSKI 27 TURNER STREET “A light heart wins long.” 80 SHEILA PLOSS 60 DOW STREET “Life is what we make it.’’ JANICE POUSSARD 2 SURREY ROAD A sunny nature wins friendship everywhere. DEBORAH POPP 5 NURSERY STREET “It is good to look upon her cheerful mood.” Activities: Pep Club 4; Math Team 3,4; Girl ' s Track Team Manager 3; French Club Pres. 3; Sr. Executive Board THERESA PROCHORSKI 69 ENDICOTT STREET “Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. JOYCE PORCELLO 23 PURITAN ROAD “It is quiet people who accomplish much.” WALDEK PROCHORSKI 69 ENDICOTT STREET His hand is ready and willing. ' Activities: Soccer 2,3 81 KENNETH PROVENCHER 32 CEDAR CREST AVENUE “Gentle in method, resolute in action.” STAN PULLEN 37 WINTER ISLAND ROAD “Versatility is the key to success.” Activities: Winter Track; Baseball; Bowling League CATHY QUINN 18 FAIRMOUNT STREET “Always cheerful, her sunny disposition will bring her much success.” Activities: Yearbook Staff TARYN QUIRK 37 WILSON ROAD “How ladylike she doth appear.” Activities: Cheerleader 3,4; Student Coun- cil; Ski Club; Concert Choir 4 STEVE RABY 11 APPLETON STREET “Steve has a humorous wit, In class he ' s as sharp as a bit, But after a while The teacher gets riled And Steve becomes quiet, but quick.” Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Winter Track 4 DEBBIE RAMSTINE 32 Pickman Road “Just our Debbie, quiet and sweet, The nicest girl you could wish to meet. 82 DAVID RANEN 2 HOLLY STREET “Music is the voice of the heart.’’ Activities: Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Football 4; Executive Board 3,4; Senior Revue; Y earbook Staff KAREN REMON 6 LATHROP STREET A little girl with a big smile.’’ ELLEN RICHARDSON 67 SCHOOL STREET “To know her well is to like her better. 83 CLIFF ROBY 3 IRVING STREET “A friend worth knowing; a friend worth having.” LORRIE ROSE 3 WITCHCRAFT ROAD To have a friend is to be one.” Activities: Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Executive Board MICHAEL RIZZOTTI 5 CYPRESS STREET He may look quiet, but look again.” Activities: Debate Team 1; Indoor Track 3 SUE ROSS 20 BEAVER STREET Dark hair, dark eyes, and a friendly smile, a good friend and one worthwhile.” Activities: Max. Ed. Advisory Committee; Office Messenger 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Revue; Yearbook Staff; Student Council 2; Gym- n astics 3 84 FRANK RUSCIO 63 WINTHROP STREET Quiet and true, a good friend to you.” MARY RYAN 8 ORNE STREET Secure in the hearts of her friends.” Activities: Student Council 2 li IB DONNA SANTOS 6 LANGDON STREET A sunny temper gilds the edges of life ' s blackest clouds.” GAYLE RUSSELL 44 BAY VIEW AVENUE She is sweet and shy and nice, With just the right amount of spice.” SCOTT SAHAGIAN 6 QUADRANT ROAD A shining example of a rare blend; scho- larship, friendliness, and sportsmanship.” Activities: Football Trainer 2,3,4; Basket- ball Trainer 2,3,4; Baseball Trainer 2; Senior Executive Board; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Senior Revue HEATHER RUSSELL 44 BAY VIEW AVENUE Much mirth and no maddness, All good and no badness.” 85 ARTHUR SARGENT 22 IRVING STREET Rare compound of jolliness and fun, Who relishes a joke, and reposes in a pun.” Activities: Football 1,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Senior Revue PATRICIA SARGENT 30A SILVER STREET Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh.” Activities: Student Council 1,2 PATRICIA SAWICKI 21 BARR STREET It s nice to be natural when you ' re natur- ally nice.” Activities: Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Revue; Future Nurses 3; Executive Board 3,4; Yearbook Staff CYNTHIA SCHNEIDER 63 LORING HILLS AVENUE Happy-go-lucky, carefree, and gay; May luck go with you all the way.” PATRICIA SENECHAL 19 BUCHANAN ROAD Light-hearted and gay, She’s happy that way.” EDWARD SHIRLEY 26 BRIGGS STREET Always full of fun, you bet, Just the boy you can ' t forget. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Jr. Minstrel Show; Senior Revue 86 BRUCE SMITH 10 CARPENTER STREET Hold the Fort — I am coming!” Activities: Football 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3 MICHAEL SOBOCZINSKI 24 BRIGGS STREET “My life is mine to live as I choose to. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3 STEVEN SKLOVER 1 WEST TERRACE Knowledge is power to have and to hold. Activities: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Photo Club 2; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Advance 2; Debate Club 1,2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1,2, 3,4 87 DONALD SOUTH 43 FORT AVENUE Our dreams are our possibilities.” Activities: Band 1,2,4 DONNA SOUTHAM 4 RICE STREET ‘ Life is what you choose to make it.” LORETTA SPINALE 11 HIGH STREET I love to live my own life. CHERYL SPURR 76 BARSTOW STREET “Fully appreciated only by those who know her best.” 88 BRIAN STANTON 5 BEACON STREET Good looks are a great recommendation in the business of mankind.” Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2 , 3, 4 ANN SWIFT 5 NORTH PINE STREET To know her well is to like her better. Activities: Pep Club 1; Sr. Revue MIRIAM STAPLES CEDAR VIEW STREET Happy is she who is content.” Activities: Drama Club 2,3,4; Bowling Team STEPHEN TASSINARI 136 OCEAN AVENUE One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man.’ ELIZABETH SWEENEY 18 CHANDLER ROAD “We are all the richer for having her as a friend.” Activities: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Jr. Minstrel Show; Senior Revue; Yearbook Staff { DAWN THEBERGE 430 LORING AVENUE The greatest happiness of life is being loved for yourself. Activities: Pep Club 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2,3,4; Football 4 89 PETER THERIAULT 7 WEST CIRCLE A day is wasted without laughter.” Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4 JEAN TIERNEY 52 SCHOOL STREET “The good and the wise lead quiet lives.” Activities: Political Action Committee V.P. 3, President 4; Concert Choir 1,2 CATHERINE TIERNEY 44 CLEAVELAND ROAD, PEABODY Friendship is but a little word, it ' s people who make it big.” Activities: Tennis Team 4 KEVIN TOBIN 10 BARTON STREET A good comedian is worth his wit in gold.” LARRY THOMPSON 9 GABLES CIRCLE No one knows what he can do until he tries.” Activities: Hockey 1,3,4 JUDY TOBIN 10 BARTON STREET Personality-plus, and a sunny smile — That ' s our Judy.” Activities: Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Executive Board; Sr. Revue 90 THOMAS TONDREAU 106 LORING AVENUE “Not for himself, but for the world he lives.” Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4 GEORGE TOURNAS 11 BEDFORD STREET “A man’s natural manner best becomes him.” Activities: Track 1,2; Hockey 2,3,4 DAVID TREMBLAY 171 2 BARNES ROAD A strong, swift, agile hoopster is always bound to reach the height of success.” Activities: Football 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 MARYANN TRICOMI 6 MAPLE STREET “She is gentle, she is shy, and there’s a twinkle in her eye. Activities: Jr. Minstrel Show; Pep Club 2,3,4 91 JENNIFER TSOURES 31 NURSERY STREET To have joy one must share it. MARK TUCKER 13 LUSSIER STREET Life is what you choose to make it.” JOSEPH TURCOTTE 81 RAINBOW TERRACE A talented athlete, yet diligent and capa- ble of tackling any problem coming his way. Activities: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Sr. Executive Board; Junior Class President MARIANNE VIEL 76 OCEAN AVENUE “All ready with her laughs; All ready with her sympathies. Activities: Student Council 1,4; Jr. Minstrel Show; Sr. Executive Board STEVEN WAYNO 5 HARTFORD STREET The goal of yesterday will be the starting point of tomorrow. Activities: Soccer 3 CHRISTINE VILLANI 38 OCEAN AVENUE A friend is the present you give yourself. Activities: Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3; Stu- dent Council 1 GAIL WEIL 66 WILLSON ROAD “A contented heart is more valuable than gold. Activities: Drama Club JOYCE WALDIE 39 LEACH STREET “With always a friendly greeting. JOHN WELCH 9 CARLTON STREET Music is the greatest good that mortals know. Activities: Concert Choir 1,3,4; Science Club 1 93 PHILIPPE YOUNG 21 LAFAYETTE STREET “Variety is the spice of life; That gives it all its flavor.” Activities: Football 1 JOANNA ZAVAGLIA 25 HIGH STREET She that was ever fair and never proud; Had tongue at will, yet never too loud.” JOHN ZAVAGLIA 25 HIGH STREET “Sincerity and a good sense of humor; these qualities shall light the world.” Activities: Student Council 2,3; Student Rep. To School Committee Alternate 4 94 Can it be that life was all so simple then Or has time rewritten every line If we had the chance to do it all again — Tell us, would we? Could we? CAMERA SHY SENIORS Abdulrahman Ali 219 Lafayette Street Robert Courtney 10 Phelps Street Jeff Graves 162 Bridge Street Norman Antoniadis 20 Barcelona Avenue Donna (Cronin) Bishop 45 Lawrence Street James Guy 22 Fowler Street Beth Bag ley 1 Collins Street Thomas Cudmore 23 Laurel Street Louis Hagan 53 Harbor Street James Baimos 208V2 North Street Catherine Delisle 52 Ward Street Dave Hudson 19 Raymond Road John Barbagallo 18 Cliff Street Michael Desmond 52 Ward Street Robert Jendraszek 24 Sable Road Cathy Belanger 45 School Street Norman Dion 34 Raymond Avenue John LaBrie 42 Buffum Street Armand Blais 138 Boston Street John DiStefano 12 Boston Street David LaPointe 141 Rainbow Terrace David Blais 78 Palmer Street Timothy Emmert 88 Linden Street John LeBlanc 40 School Street Larry Blasi 2 Naples Road Philip Fecteau 145 Boston Street Paul LeBlanc 206 Loring Avenue Deborah Borowski 12 Hancock Street Kathy Feeney 8 Peter Road Thomas LeBrun 25 Rainbow Terrace Michael Cahill 1 Skerry Place Diane Field 28 Summit Avenue Bonnie Leyendecker 231 North Street Daniel Caskey 28 Barr Street Charles Freeman 37 Dunlap Street James L’Heureux 14 Pickman Street Chester Chalupowski 30 Andrews Street Sabina Fuller 76 Margin Street William L’ltalien 3 Osborne Street Brian Cimon 1 1 Conant Street Richard Gagnon 15 Porter Street Debra Lyons 351 Jefferson Avenue Robert Conway 25 Winter Island Road James Gemma 26 Beckford Street — Beverly James Malko 208V2 North Street 96 ■ ■ . . - i riii 1 1 fa ' f- ' irtftMajfiilMli i Mark Manning 107 Bay View Avenue Catherine O’Hara 319 Essex Street Christopher Rowe 21 Green Street John Marchand 30 Horton Street Christopher O’Hara 319 Essex Street Patrick Ruane 19 Nursery Street Renee Marmen 350 Bridge Street Antonette Pasquarello 145 Rainbow Terrace Donna Ryder 2 Burnside Street Jeannette Marquis 319 Lafayette Street William Pelletier 21 Clifton Avenue Robert Sauve 4 Hazel Street Brian Maurice 8 Garden Terrace John Peterson 42 Leach Street John Suldenski 15 Andrews Street Deborah (McCulloch) Wronkowski 3 Hazel Street Danielle Poirier 66 Essex Street Kevin Swiniarski 92V2 Essex Street Dave Murphy 51 Larchmont Road Jay Poitras 9 Garden Terrace John Turcotte 81 Rainbow Terrace John Murphy 154 Bridge Street Grace Quinn 21 Ocean Avenue Angela Warren 28 Leavitt Street James Nicastro 286 Highland Avenue Deborah Reed 12 Hancock Street Debbie Wronkowski 3 Hazel Street John Nicholas 8 Hersey Street VOCATIONAL Michael Britton 101 Marlborough Road Gerard LaChance 289A Clark Street , i ■■■ ;. ■ Robert Searles 26 Stetson Avenue — Swampscott James Burns 134 Green Street — M’head William Mailo 184 Marlborough Road James Thompson 10 English Street John Cercone 12 Rawlins Street Frank Milo 181 Marlborough Road James Thornell 15 Oak View Avenue John Doyle 180A Federal Street Francis Murphy 29 Elliott Street David Wells 7 Balcomb Street Robert Ferrera 173 Hobart Street Mark Polakiewicz 1 Dunlap Street Kenneth Zuchowski 22 Warren Street — Beverly James Jamont 30 Proctor Street Wayne Panzner 25 Lard Terrace 98 99 MARK BRIDGEO 7 UNION STREET To be an individual is to enjoy oneself.” HARRY CONSTANTINO 127 RAINBOW TERRACE Be sincere, nor that his acts shall be re- solute: he simply abides in the right.” BRIAN CRANNEY 33 BUFFUM STREET He did with cheerful will what others talked of while their hands were still.” WILLIAM DRINKWATER 10 HATHORNE STREET Can we ever have too much of a good thing?” 100 I MICHAEL FOURNIER 71 HARBOR STREET If you want someone to laugh at your jokes, tell him; he has a sense of humor.” MICHAEL HOGAN 5 COLLINS STREET, DANVERS Let each man become all that he was created capable of being. STEVEN JENNINGS 37 JAPONICA STREET Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” JOHN MADORE 12 CHURCHILL STREET Fortune favors the great of heart. 101 PAUL MAHONEY 10 BEVERLY HILL AVENUE, BEVERLY Great works are performed not by strength, but by perserverance.” JOHN MAILO 184 MARLBOROUGH ROAD I shall grow old but never lose life ' s zest, for the road last turned will be the best.’ ' Activities: Spring Track 3 DANA MARFONGELLI 34 WINTHROP STREET They that know no evil will suspect none.” RICHARD MCGLONE 5 WALL STREET “He mixes reason with pleasure and wis- dom with mirth.” Activities: Track; Baseball 102 JOHN MICHAUD IOIV 2 OCEAN AVENUE All thoughtful men are solitary and origi- nal in themselves.” MICHAEL MILAN 41 RAINBOW TERRACE A delightful mixture of good nature, generosity, humor and sincerity. ” PAUL MORGANI 22 GREENWAY ROAD So down to earth, that fame cannot harm him.” Activities: Baseball MICHAEL PALUSZKIEWICZ 51 BELLEVIEW AVENUE A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men.” H up 103 SALVATORE REALE 12 RIVERBANK ROAD “Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired.” JOHN ROBICHEAU 16 CHURCHILL STREET ' Make much of one; good men are scarce.” DAVID ROGERS 2 OBER STREET Not too serious, always happy; but al- together a really good fellow.” MICHAEL RUTKOWSKI 11 OCEAN AVENUE “His friends — there are many; his foes — are there any?” Activities: Voke junior and senior represen- tative; Year Book Staff 104 i • ¥ - A t% ir Hit JOHN WALSH 21 GARDEN TERRACE ‘‘I am not what I am, but what I aspire to be; for seeing me thus you are looking at me.” STEVEN SPELIOTIS 16 BALCOMB STREET It is character that makes a man. 1 ' PAUL TESSIER 17 LAUREL STREET And in keeping yourself with labor you are in truth loving life.” ROBERT WETHERBEE 3 HAZEL STREET ‘A hard worker who knows that labor of the body frees one from the pain of the mind, and makes one happy.” aa a L S v 105 SOCCER Front Row: R. Lout, J. Fountaine, E. Shirley, D. Duhaime, M. MacFaden, K. Aslanian (Capt.), J. Belfiore. Second Row: R. Blanchard, T. Richard, J. Thompson, M. Marfongelli, M. Pino, E. LeBlanc. Third Row: R. Wester, B. Plante, R. Belanger, J. Manoogian, A. Harshish, D. Fladger, R. Pinault (Capt.). Absent: R. Belanger, P. Belesis, J. Orfanas, T. Orfanas. Coach: Bryce Beattie. Assistant Coach: Tim Shea 108 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS OF 1974 •■niMM CROSS COUNTRY TRACK CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK Front Row: J. Sanderson (Capt.), B. Thompson, H. O’Haire, J. Jackson, D. Higgins, B. Godfrey. Second Row: D. Pero, T. Macy, M. Thompson, P. Tucker, M. Tucker (Capt.), B. Yates, D. Brennan. Absent: S. Fatauskus. Coach: Leonard Box. 110 FIELD HOCKEY GIRLS! FIELD HOCKEY Front Row: M. Ryan, S. Rizzotti, E. Turcotte, L. Vallancourt, E. Febonio. Second Row: E. Wynarcyk, M. Soboczinski, J. Bube, J. Urbanski, L. Sicotte, R. Pires, M. St. Pierre. Third Row: A. Mitchell, S. Newth, B. Brennan, T. Melanson, M. Wynarcyk, J. Sweeney, J. Ryan, S. Perron. Absent: D. Leger, M. Perakis. Coach: Suzanne Patteson. Ill DEDICATION Our fall section could not be complete without mention- ing the retirement of Mr. Roland F. “Rollie” Kiley. Rollie had been the caretaker of Bertram Field for 29 years. But he was more than that. He was ‘‘Father Confessor” to countless boys; he was a dedicated Salem High football fan; and he was loved by the players and coaches with whom he worked. It is a fitting tribute that the fieldhouse was named in honor of the man who has done so much for S.H.S. Football. Rollie, thank you for everything. 112 113 FOOTBALL 114 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY SALEM HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 115 HOMECOMING QUEEN 116 THIS SPONSORED BY SPRING POND FUEL CO. AND T.R. KERR’S THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THREE COINS IN A FOUNTAIN AND N.S. —ASS ALUMINUM BAND 118 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY BILL BOB’S ROAST BEEF AND JERRY’S .‘way 119 120 i THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY NORTH SHORE DREDGING MARINE CONSTRUCTION, INC. 122 124 126 i 127 WMmmm pis fillips “jliflffsi ■BfMSgSta , .. s ' •- ' ■� , 4 B ■« i : - r 4 $ 0 � . v ' %, ■ ' ” •. ' ? ; v f ' g MEM V ■ asn«t •■ ' ; k. :• ' - 1 , ; X � ' m ' , -’Ki ■ . „■• p ' 9 V ' • ' lAs S gWS? _ r i, • . - P •y ., .V y ' f • ; J- . ., : v ' r flHH — -■ s,V ■ _JsSl v ' l-Si . ' ' - v ■ r- ' !T:.- - -• • ' a� ' Fl • f ill: ; i ! 5 PP |||g %.,. - - 3 . j .;. ■■ te w ' ■ IV ; ., . . ., , rnrT . 4 _. __ r r’ v:, ' ' ' ' •;-;■ ' • ■•o.- ■.- ' -■:... v- ' •■■■ ' ' V ' - A ' i ' ■•■ .. ,v : ••-V - - ' - v . ' .? •.- • ’■ . ■ ■ ' . : V .:• ■ • ' • • ■■ . ‘w s ' lk T- ' • + r ' ■ ' ' - . ,, . . .. y v •!■ I., . I ; . ■■ ' ' r� - ' • ■ ' ■ - ■ ' ■ ' ■ „ ' • ' . ' j n 1 ' ■ ' • - ■ ■ .• v ’- ’ ' x ■ j ' v .a bk-- y, ■ WINTER ■ L • • : ,r ” ' . -. ' m ’ -M Aj ■ WINTER COTILLION 131 132 GIRLS It doesn’t happen often, but when it does, it can make a school very proud. Finishing their regular season without a loss, the Salem High School girls’ varsity basketball team captured the Northeastern Conference Championship. BASKETBALL Captains Sue Rizzotti and Jane Urbanski were also the team’s leading scorers, sparking the team on to a 12-0 record. Both coach Sandra Provost’s team and the S.H.S. student body can be very proud of the girls ' basketball 1974 season. hi 136 137 faff ' BASKETBALL 138 140 HOCKEY 142 ft 143 i 144 WINTER SKI TRIP 146 147 150 151 sa t 4? m i i u (i ■ • Wr’ rW: 154 155 156 157 158 ■1 159 160 1 i 1 V I BAHAMAS TRIP 162 . 163 166 167 168 169 BEST LOOKING MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC Daryel Duhaime, Betsy Amy Newstetter, Chris O ' Hara McNaughton BUSIEST Charlie Abel, Eileen Conway SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST ATHLETIC Mark Blair, Patty Gravel HAPPIEST Arthur Sargent, Cathy Cunningham THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY POUSSARD’S PHARMACY AND GUTENBERG PRESS WITTIEST Peter Jenkinson, Karen Campbell MOST POPULAR Mike O ' Brien, Gayle Caron BEST BUILD Jody Larrabee, Brian Cameron MOST SINCERE Dave Bois, Anne Dennis BEST DRESSED Diane Hinceman, Mark Pires BEST DANCERS Betsy Brennan, Steve Kastonopolous mm THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY NORTH SHORE OPTICAL AND SALEM DINER MOST MUSICAL Steve Sklover, Sue Ellis MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kim Gandolfi, Bill Murphy MOST SPIRITED Peter Theriault, Nancy Jennings QUIETIST Tim Connelly, Nancy O’Connell MOST VERSATILE Ed Shirley, Cathy McHugh THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY BIG FRED S AND WATERS BROWN, INC. BEST MANNERED Dave Ranen, Jean Tierney MOST TALKATIVE Matt MacFaden, Joanne Zavaglia MOST ARTISTIC Ray Levesque, Nancy Hoar BEST PERSONALITY John Morrison, Ann McNamara HIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HERITAGE COOPERATIVE BANK AND LOEHMANN’S SWAMPSCOTT SENIOR RECEPTION 174 175 176 SOC HOP 178 179 180 181 r 182 183 GRADUATION 184 1 185 186 187 Being of sound bodies and leaving it at that, the Salem High Class of 1974 as its last official act, cleaned out its lockers and hereby bequethes all worldly goods, including a few things it doesn’t own, to its friends and mentors. We leave: Mr. Libby — a more appreciative school committee Mr. Coombes — another cause to champion Mr. Zarohian — 8 lunchbags and a “strippo” lighter Mrs. Posner — a 4 year overdue library book Miss Voyer — a Buffy St. Marie album and a book of rain dances Mr. Box — more Senior Revues to advise Mr. Hyde — a secretary Mr. Britt — a desk in Room 201 Mrs. Tremblay — more High Times at Salem High Mrs. Smith — more dedicated Spanish IV students Mr. Moynihan — a world war to call his own Mrs. Buras — lots of “dough” Mrs. Xenios — a barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken Mr. Brennan — a new set of Honor Assembly speeches Mrs. Nadeau — Mrs. Tremblay’s term papers to recycle Miss Mullane — a “happiness in geometry” poster Mrs. Donovan — speed Mr. Mycue — a new suit Miss Ledger — Bacteria Land Mr. Patch — a 10 lb. lobster Mr. Pszenny — a winning math team Miss Phelan — 7 more common errors, letters Q-W Miss Lillo — a layout in Vogue Mr. Xiarhos — a lifetime subscription to “The Tattler” Daryel Duhaime — an office to run for Dave Ranen — 800 lbs. of bananas Ellen Dionne — another song to sing Wendy Cimini — a date with Leonard Nimoy Patty Gravel — elevator track shoes Olin Lathrop — a computer to call his own Ann McNamara — one yearbook to edit Chuck Abel — No-Doze for all his friends Maryann Bergeron — a rubber ducky John Welsh — a job as Jack LaLaine’s replacement Eileen Conway — a pair of 8-inch platform shoes Tim Connolly — something to shout about Normand Dionne — a bar of soap and a razor Mary Freeman — 3 more freckles Beth Sweeney — a Junior Prom floor tile (7 down, 3 across) Michael Lynch — a job as Buddy Rich ' s understudy Barbara Bousquet — a free pass to the drive-in Bill Edelstein — a map of Salem Peggy Libby — her own private graduation party Linda Lemiesz — a date with Lee Johnson Mike Rizzotti — 25 lbs. We leave: Brian Stanton — a teddy bear Dave Koen and John Morrison at the Arnold Arboretum Mike Grant — a stairway to heaven Cheryl Bulyga — a one-way ticket to New Orleans Sheila Connors — something to be optimistic about 188 Ed Shirley — his own lunch table Mike O’Brien — a spot on the Navy football team Keith and Ken Cornell — I.D. tags Donna Burgoyne — a family of her own Kim Gandolphi — a son like Charlie Colwell Ray Pinault — a new birth day suit Bill Murphy — his own radio station Nancy Gavenda — Seiji Ozawa’s hands Betsey Lutts — more oboe lessons Ann Swift — a dream date with Olin Lathrop Sue McKenna — a bottle of O.T. Ed Boggoch — a recount in the Ugly Man contest Denise Lowell — her own desk in the Guidance office Debbie Comer — three dozen jumbo eggs Steve Raby — a dog collar George Tournas — a new teasing comb Jeanine Avigian — the Salem Theatre Kathy McHugh — her own pep squad Pat Sawicki Judy Tobin — Forest River Park Mary Ryan — a job at Lena’s Sue Ellis — a pickled belch Steve Sklover — a shiny baton Ray Levesque — a color-by-number kit Taryn Ouirk — a rubber tree Anne Dennis — rosy cheeks and a big smile Dave Bois — a serious expression Charles Colwell — his own choir Sue April — an invitation to the Junior Prom Peter Theriault — a fleet of trucks to destroy Ninamary Buba — uneven parallel bars for her living room We leave: Mark Tucker — a dot-to-dot book Amy Newstetter — a different kind of vegetable Art Sargent — ribbons for his hair Kathy Cunningham — something new to smile about Lorri Rose — lessons to type at 400 w.p.m. Cliff Roby — Webster’s Dictionary of Slang Cindy Lutrzykowski — another last name Cathy Tierney — a cousin to compete with Scott Sahagian — his own training camp Steven Little — another baseball coach to play for Alexis Kallis — more candy to sell Maureen Cronin — something else to talk about Roger Kalinowsky — the 4th, 5th and 6th math team categories Pete Jenkinson — another construction skit Mark Donovan — an autographed picture of “Mr. Wizard’’ Patricia Bryson — a new pair of dungarees Patti Allen — more classes to miss Sealed under our hands this June 6, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventy-four by the Salem High School senior class and with the Junior class in witness thereof. Signed: Dave Ranen, Scott Sahagian, William Murphy and Linda Lemiesz. God save the class of 74 The Salem Class of 1974 Class History We finally made it. After four years which seemed to have passed like four weeks, we are now alumni of Salem High School. Looking back, we all shared many good times. As freshmen, we started our high school career on September 9, 1970, and troubles started then, too. Remember trying to find the swimming pool and the elevator? The first big event of the year was going to be our skating party. It was just our luck that this outdoor event was prevented by an unexpected January thaw. And who can forget how proud we were of our undefeated freshman football team? When our Sophomore year started, everything was old hat. We had many good times, such as putting on our Color Day skit. The Sophomore Social was THE event of that year, and almost everyone got soaked in the YMCA pool. Mid-year, we received the news of the resignations of Principal Joseph Murphy and Vice-Principal Dominic Mizzi. For several weeks afterward, you had to figure out which one of the administrators was Principal of the Day. Principal Robert Libby arrived to take the reins at SHS and soon, the cafeteria was the cleanest it had been in years. The only sad event of our Sophomore year was the passing of a man who was a great friend to many, and well liked by all. Mr. Alfred Pasquale, Head of the art department, will be remembered by many people. Our Sophomore year ended with the election of class officers. The four people voted in to lead us through our Junior year were: President Joe Turcotte, Vice-President John Morrison, Secretary Eileen Conway, and Treasurer Gayle Caron. September of 1972 brought us in as new upperclassmen. We now felt important in the activities at Salem High. Although no one can forget the Color Day rally and the dramatic Thanksgiving Day game win over rivalled Beverly Panthers to give the Witches a 1-8 record for the season. Our first big activity of the Junior year was the annual Junior-Senior Winter Cotillion, held at the Hawthorne Hotel. By the beginning of February, we went to work on what turned out to be a very successful Junior Minstrel Show, with the help of Mr. Alfred Viselli. During our Junior year at SHS, we got a new basketball coach who led our team into the Bay State Tournaments. The Junior Prom, Held at the Colonial Hilton in Wakefield, was the social highlight of the year. It was topped off by the crowning of Beth Sweeney as queen of the court. We again held class elections to decide who would represent us in our senior year. All officers remained except for our new president, Daryel Duhaime. 190 m WSm 11 On September 5, 1973, it finally happened,. We walked into Salem High School that morning as TH SENIOR CLASS!! The year was to be filled with tears and cheers. We started the year with a new football coach who brought us our first winning season in three years. We also had our first two money raising events eatfly in th( th our car wash and Homecoming Dance were very successful and enjoyable, ' syLg, .1 t L Durihg September, we made a futile attempt at writing the Senior Revue. During the first few meetings ' were brought up, and shot down. The final product was a writing staff of 15 members, advised by Mr. Leo and a finalization of the theme (and title) A Day in the Life of . . We had the good fortune to have a student director, Bill Murphy, and co-coordinator was said to be one of the best Revues in five For the many travelers in the were off to Italy for a week. Others, f u n-filled Week down i n the Bahamas. Mj first crowning of a King is well as a Queen i areyr honor. Our Senior year also brought the first anm person with the most votes at the end of the wet MAN being Ed Boggach. f early April, the Senior Revue was pr ;s, web ad two big trips. During the February vacation, all of our f, who wanted sunshine and a tan (or sunburn) waited unt ropean bki also highlighted again by the Cotillion. The evehihg brought QiUrk §nd Pete Jenkinson were the two Seniors choseh|for Salem High School UGLY MAN Contest. For a penny a vote. Dng electiohV was declared the winner, with SftS’s first UGLY Our last year at Salem High was marred, however, by the dismissal, of Principal. Robert Libb ; attempt by the student body, led by the Senio decision against re-electing Mr. Libby. m0%- Ms . ss to retain Mr. a valiant the school committee handed down a 5-2 Our Senior year ended with an eventful an evei uramer ior Week, including the Senior Reception held at the Chateau DeVilie .a... . ic, in Saugus, and the luau at Plummer Farm. And on June 7, 1974, four long-short years after entering Salem High School, the Class of 1974 graduated and c years at Salem High are now history. , TW ms Mr W m 191 faculty My sincere best wishes to the members of the graduating class of 1974. A wise man once defined success in this way: “That man is a success who has lived well, laughed much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who leaves the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty of failed to express it; who looked for the best in others and gave the best he had.’’ May each of you experience such successes in your life. Dr. Lawrence F. McConnell Superintendent of Schools SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS To The Class of 1974 To each of you go my sincerest best wishes for suc- cess and true happiness in all your future endeavors. May your progress be guided by the essence of this verse: See what is; have Faith in what must Be: give thanks for each Measure of progress; find Inspiration in hope. Then Clasp your neighbor’s hand and Seek again to conquer the Night. Joseph S. Salerno Assistant Superintendent JOSEPH SALERNO ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 194 ROBERT G. LIBBY PRINCIPAL The evening of our graduation (yours and mine), I quoted Rudyard Kipling and told you that those lines were perhaps the best advice I could give to you. In this brief message I will repeat a few of those lines, for consistency is a much better trait than hypocrisy. Your lives have often been abused by the hypocritical people you have been forced to associate with, thus my words are: “If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs and blaming it on you If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, but make allowances for their doubting too If you can dream and not make dreams your master If you can think and not make thoughts your aim If you can meet with triumph and disaster, and treat those two imposters just the same If you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run Yours is the earth and everything that’s in it And which is more, you’ll be A Man, My Son.” To you all, much happiness forever Robert G. Libby, Principal My sincere best wishes to the members of the Class of 1974. 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 yourfuture lives. Make the most of your opportunities so that each of you contribute in some way toward making the world a better place in which to live. Edward A. Curtin To the Class of ’74 my most hearty congratulations and most sincere wish for success and happiness in the years to come. Joseph A. Zagrobski Congratulations and best wishes to you, the Class of 1974. You have made your mark in the history of Salem Classical and Vocational High School. You, as every class before you, have had a certain uniqueness by which we shall remember you. Hopefully, your years at Salem High were beneficial and enjoyable experiences. The future is what you want to make it. Do your thing! Be happy in your endeavors, for happiness is the best tonic for success. The Class of 1974 will always remain foremost in my mind, for you were my first as an administrator. May you always find success. Alfred J. Viselli Congratulations to each and every member of the Class of ’74. 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 determina- tion alone are omnipotent.” William F. McKinnon 197 Mrs. Christine Allen Mrs. Joan Andruskiewicz Mrs. Charlene Bailey Mr. Robert Bailey Miss Phyllis Baker Mr. Henry Baldassari Miss Marie Barry Mr. Bryce Beattie Mrs. Helen Bennett Mrs. Marie Blair Mr. Richard Boisvert Mr. Leonard Box Mr. Donald Brennan Mr. Nelson Britt Mr. Philip Brown Mrs. Eleanora Buras Mr. John Burns Mr. Robert Byrd Mrs. Mary Byrne Mr. Benjamin Campbell 198 3 Mr. William Carman Mr. Anthony Carpenito Mrs. Carol Carr Mr. Charles Chaurette Mr. James Chenery Mr. Richard Clancy Mr. Israel Cohen Mr. Edward Cookson Mr. William Coombes Mrs. Ruth Cooper Mrs. Marie Crean Mr. James Cunningham Ms. Margaret Dean Miss Louise Desjardins 199 Mr. Armand Devoe Mr. Charles Dolan Mr. Brian Donahue Miss Patricia Donahue Mr. Martin Donovan Miss Dorothy Doyle Ms. Assunta Dunn Mr. John Fazio Mr. Michael Fischer Mr. William Foley Miss Rima Germain Mr. Alphonse Giardi Ms. Barbara Harkins Ms. Jane Hartman 200 Mr. Richard Hennessey Mr. Paul Higgins Mr. Alan Hyde Mrs. Patricia Hynes Mr. John Jellison Mr. Bernard Kaminski Mr. John Karahalis Mr. James Keating Mrs. Ona Kelleher Mr. Anton Kolz Mrs. Barbara Lander Mrs. Ina Lathrop Ms. Joanne Lazdowski Ms. Dorothy LeBlanc Mrs. Monique LeClair Miss Antoinette Ledger Miss Mantina Lefthes Miss Dorothea Leonard Mr. Francis Leonard Miss Eleanor Lopez 201 Mr. Robert Lyons Mrs. Evelyn Marquis Mrs. Judith Masse Mrs. Betty McMahon Ms. Elaine Moskevich Mr. Neil Moynihan Miss Rita Mullane Mr. Charles Murphy Mr. Michael Murray Mr. Peter Mycue Mrs. Rosalind Nadeau Mr. Ralph Natola Mr. Kenneth Noonan Mr. Michael O’Keefe 202 Mr. Richard Patch Miss Suzanne Patteson Mr. Ken Perrone Miss Ellen Peters Miss Marie Phelan Mrs. Phyllis Phipps Mrs. Catherine Piemonte Ms. Barbara Pike Mrs. Lorraine Plamowski Dr. William Poole Mrs. Sara Posner Mr. Alexander Pszenny Mr. Joseph Pszenny Ms. Stepanie Puleo Mr. John Regan Mr. Robert Riley Mr. Thomas Risoldi Mr. William Safchuk Mr. Anthony Salvo Mr. Frank Salvo 203 Ms. Beverly Sciuto Miss Elizabeth Scribner Mr. Timothy Shea Mrs. Evelyn Smith Miss Yolanda Spinale Mrs. Joan Tremblay Mr. Ralph Turgeon Mr. Wayne Turner Mr. Paul Vignoli Miss Claudette Voyer Mr. Brendan Walsh Mrs. Sophie Warcholik Mr. John Ward Mr. Donald Wilinski Mrs. Dorothy Wood Mr. Kevin Wynn Mrs. Patricia Xenios Mr. Nicholas Xiarhos Ms. Julia Yoshida Mr. Edward Zarohian 204 h 205 FACULTY, STAFF AND Allen, Christine Donahue, Brian Bailey, Charlene Donahue, Patricia Bailey, Robert Donovan, Martin Baker, Phyllis Doyle, Dorothy Barry, Marie Dunn, Assunta Beattie, Bryce Fazio, John Bennett, Helen Fischer, Michael Blair, Marie Foley, William Box, Leonard Germain, Rima Brennan, Donald Giardi, Alphobse Britt, Nelson Harkins, Barbara Buras, Eleanora Hartman, Jane Burns, John Higgins, Paul Campbell, Benjamin Hyde, Alan Carman, William Hynes, Patricia Carpenito, Anthony lannitelli, Richard Carr, Carol Kaminski, Ben Chaurette, Charlie Keating, James Cohen, Israel Lander, Barbara Cookson, Edward Lathrop, Ina Coombes, William Lazdowski, Joanne Cooper, Ruth LeBlanc, Dorothy Cunningham, James Lefthes, Mantina Curtin, Edward Leonard, Dorothea Dean, Margaret Leonard, Francis Desjardins, Louise Libby, Robert Dolan, Charles Lillo, Sandra 206 ADMINISTRATOR PATRONS Lopez, Eleanor Regan, John Lyons, Robert Riley, Robert Mazzarini, Thomas Risoldi, Thomas McArdle, Mike Safchuk, William Miaskiewicz, Christine Salvo, Anthony Miaskiewicz, Theresa Salvo, Frank Moskevich, Elaine Sciuto, Beverley Moynihan, Neil Scribner, Elizabeth Mullane, Rita Shea, Timothy Murphy, Charles Smith, Evelyn Murray, Michael Spinale, Yolanda Mycue, Peter Sweeney, Marian Nadeau, Rosalind Tremblay, Joan Noonan, Kenneth Turgeon, Ralph O’Keefe, Michael Turner, Wayne Patch, Richard Vignoli, Paul Patteson, Suzanne Viselli, Alfred Perrone, Ken Voyer, Claudette Phelan, Marie Walsh, Brendan Phipps, Phyllis Ward, John Piemonte, Catherine Wilinski, Donald Pike, Barbara Xenios, Patricia Poole, William Xiarhos, Nicholas Posner, Sara Yoshida, Julia Pszenny, Joseph Zagrobski, Joseph Puleo, Stephanie Zarohian, Edward J.V. CHEERLEADERS Junior Class Officers Senior Class Officers John Lyness, Vice Pres.; Dot Dunn, Sec.; Rob Lutts, Pres.; Kathy Carroll, Treas. John Morrison, Vice Pres.; Eileen Conway, Sec.; Daryel Duhaime, Pres.; Gayle Caron, Treas. L. Carridio, D. Censabella, K. Harris, K. Ellis, J. Popp STUDENT COUNCIL 1st row: T. Kobos, S. Ardinez, T. Voschullo, M. Baty, L. Cornacchio. 2nd row: R. Gelin, H. Hull, D. Swen- oeck, C. Miller, C. Cronin. SPANISH CLUB 209 210 SCIENCE CLUB Seated: John Koza. Standing: Olin Lathrop, Bill Murphy, Paul Prentiss. Ififlifi DEBATE TEAM S. Roffey, R. Pszenny, P. Theriault, S. Sklover, J. Buras, 0. Lathrop, D. Higgins, B Murphy. Murphy. Mil er Pr t W hpp eFrancou N Di ' omf ® DRAMA CLUB 211 SKI CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Kathy Ellis, Rec. Sec.; Mark Blair, Pres.; Susan Ellis, Corr. Sec.; Lorrie Rose, Treas. BOWLING TEAM 1st row: B. Chapruet, D. Gallant, M. Staples, A. Pelletier, M. Buckley, S. Harris. 2nd row: D. Tibedeau, B. Brophey, L. Chapruet, J. Hall. 212 CONCERT CHOIR SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD 1st row: E. Conway, B. Lutts, D. Duhaime, J. Morrison, D. Higgins, N Devoe. 2nd row: J. Gregoire, N. Jennings, A. McNamara, S. Call, J. Avigian, C. Dooley, M. Cronin, C. Quinn. 3rd row: H. Lavoie, L. Lemiecz, M. Rutkowski, M. Blair, C. Bulyga, D. Dube, D. Levesque. 4th row: D. Ranen, S. Sahagian, E. Shirley, D. Popp, D. Morency, N. Miano. 213 GUIDANCE OFFICE MESSENGERS STAGE BAND 1st row: D. Hayes, C. Wilkinson, M. Femino, T. Madore. 2nd row: S. Cobb, P. Prentiss, J. Koza, S. Sklover, B. Edelstein, D. Boisvert. 3rd row: M. Gelin, D. O ' Leary, M. Lynch, J. Gwin, R. Comer. 214 BAND mM mK Mjt, mm M Aa ggjEl � ■ ■ r 1 i§ Seated: 0. Lathrop, B. Edelstein. Standing: C. Thebault, E. Lathrop, A. Frisch, P Banville, R. Fran. 215 FRENCH CLUB ORCHESTRA A. Newstetter, L. Lemiecz, K. Gandolfi, N. Buba, P. Bryson, M. Pszenny. MATH TEAM 1st row: N Buba, D. Popp, P. Theriault, J. Buras, E. Ferris, P. Prentiss, L. Johnson. 2nd row: B. Murphy, M. Hallock, R. Kallinowsky, M. Bloom, D. Brewster, J. Koza, E. Lathrop, O. Lathrop. ■ ■ DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 217 EUROPEAN SKI CLUB 1st row: A. Dennis, G. Riggi, A. Kallas, N. O’Connell. 2nd row: N. Jennings, K. Campbell, S. Raby. 3rd row: J. Morrison, D. Koen, P. Manning. 1st row: S. Pullen, D. Masterson, D. Lowell, J. McSwiggan, N. Devoe, S. Marraffa, S. Sienkiewicz. 2nd row: B. Murphy, B. Edelstein, J. O ' Keefe, P Harrington, P. Greaves, P. Caron, J. Burkinshaw, J. Moore, S. Andruskiewicz. 218 PEP CLUB •� 219 k BUSINESS STAFF Bonnie Addison, Barbara Chapruet, Debbie DeFranzo, Debbie Dion, Maureen Cronin, Nancy Jennings. LITERARY STAFF Front Row: Barbara Chapruet, Cindy Lutrzykowski, Jean Gregoire, Debbie DeFranzo, Janice Hughes, Sandi Johnson. Second Row: Betsey Lutts, Dave Ranen, Debbie Dion, Linda Lemiecz. 220 H EDITORS Seated: Susan Ellis, editor-in-chief; Bill Murphy, photo editor; Ann McNamara. Standing: Jean Gregoire, literary co-editor; Debbie Dion, Debbie DeFranzo, business co-editors; Sandi Johnson, literary co-editor. Ms. Phyllis Baker Business Adviser Mr. Bill Stevens Yearbook Adviser 221 STAFF CO 3J O CO Z O TJ c ) 222 Uncle Louie’s Sandwich Shop Vic Mazzarini’s Texaco Station Salem Laundry Company Mr. Saunder’s Formal Wear Camera Supply Shop, Inc. Sunburst Fruit Juices, Inc. Hair Fashion Inc. Jim’s Variety — 122 Boston Street Boston Street Sunoco — 119 Boston Street Compliments of the Dairy Witch 223 ( Q. O Z ( ) O CC ( ) SUSAN ELLIS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Memories May be beautiful and yet, What’s too painful to remember We simply choose to forget So, it’s the laughter We will remember. Whenever we remember The way we were. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL l-M-Si S77 WI LLSON STRUT SALEM. MA. 01 § 7© Day by day Oh , dear Lord , f iree things I pray To see Thee more clearly Love Thee more dearly Follow Thee more nearly Day by day.”