Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1975 volume:

Our lives were cupped in an hourglass. Each innocent grain, pebble a memory in time filtering its way through wonder. As we gazed into our hourglass we noticed our time softly slipping . . . SALEM CLASSICAL AND HIGH SCHOOL SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Jr. Activities — Class of ’75 . 12 Senior ’75 22 Class History 24 Class Will 26 The Voke 70 Fall Section 76 Junior ’76 104 Winter 114 Sophomore ’77 142 Spring 152 Freshman ’78 180 Senior Week 192 Senior Superlatives 194 Faculty 206 Clubs and Organizations . . 220 Sponsors 236 Senior Directory 242 3 4 6 7 r Though I know I’ll never lose affection for people and things that went before 8 . . . In my life, I’ve loved them all. The Beatles 11 fUtt ' WW, FATHER’S ■T � mu 1 a ♦ « % r £3 far ' ;. : GO ®jf ' WUNbu; SHS C vw?t-oinv H jar UB A CO.HITCHW D VICTORS, —7 - r r G tmitff JfVtHX 12 13 Laura Zalewski and Paul Caron The January 1974 Cotillion was held in the elegance of the Hawthorne Hotel of Salem. The appearance of long, flowing gowns and distinguished suits was a refreshing change from the usual student garb of dungarees. The turkey sandwiches, chips and pickles were warmly welcomed after a fun filled evening of delightful dancing to the Lancasters. One big event of the night was the crowning of the Senior Class King and Queen, Peter Jenkinson and Taryn Quirk. The Junior Class King and Queen were Paul Caron and Laura Zalewski. It was a night long to be remembered for all those who attended. 14 COTILLION 74 JJ 1 1 1 ; ■ k tf v 1 , P lll |JP r,t m L s 1 k 15 MINSTREL SHOW 74 Led by vice-president, John Lyness, the class of ’75’s Junior Minstrel Show got underway. Two lines of strange creatures, dressed like football players, tinmen, martians, and even babies, piled on the stage, and in a matter of two hours they put on a show. Joan Mostacci and Frank Godjikian directed their hearts out, and with the accompaniment of Jimmy (fingers) Gwin, a fine variety of music, dance, and comedy was the final outcome. 16 “Dimples” “If they could see me now” “That’s what I call LOCOMOTION!” “Are they doing what I asked them to?” “MA, he’s making eyes at me!” “Who’s next?” “One more breath” “Can I tell you a funny story?” “A trio of misfits” “Sha na na” “Take my picture, no mine . .. no mine ...” “Give my regards to Broadway” “Thank you Ms. Byrne” “I’m so glad we had this time together.” 17 18 19 “75” JUNIOR PROM The Queen and Her Court Donna Censabella, Dot Dunn, Cindy Boren, Cathy Carter, Carol Gagnon, Donna Burke, Lisa Munroe, Debbie Kurpes, and Kathy Ellis. 20 21 Senior Class Officers: Robert Lutts, John Lyness, Kathy Carroll, Dot Dunn 22 23 CLASS HISTORY I watched them come in and look around in awe . . . Reading the lists of homeroom assignments, you could see in their eyes the calculating it took them to determine what part of the alphabet they fell under. I knew then, they would be an intelligent bunch. They turned out to be an active group. In the midst of their freshman year, both Mr. Joseph Murphy — principal, and Mr. Dominic Mizzi — vice-principal, turned in their resignations. They got away with quite a bit during the times of “principal of the week”, but they settled down some when the replacement from New York arrived, Mr. Robert G. Libby. I give the man a pat on the back, for he brought out a hidden talent from many of them. (A talent other than class cutting). I watched as they came in with buckets and brushes and proceeded to paint the auditorium seats red, YELLOW?, and blue. I heard from study hall gossip that along with many other upper classmen they helped create murals on the walls of the fourth floor. The fall of 72 finally came. They were sophomores now. A term appropriately used, for it means “wise fool”. Ahh — yes, they were a bit wiser, but still quite foolish. It was a busy year for conflicts, or maybe a better word would be conquests. With an open campus policy, aides had their hands full, and neither offices could get a messenger except for third and seventh periods. They also were not very successful in preserving their freshman unbeaten football record. Now came their opportunity to prove responsibility, elections for their Junior Class Officers were about to begin. The dark horse once again showed up in a race when Robert Lutts won as a write-in candidate. Also elected were, John Lyness — vice-president, Dot Dunn — secretary and Kathy Carroll — treasurer. They soon got another chance to take a stand. Mr. Libby’s contract was due for renewal, and the School Committee’s vote was tied at three to three. The class of 75 joined with others at One Broad Street. Though her reasons weren ' t what we had hoped to hear, Miss Norton changed her mind and decided to vote in favor of Robert Libby. The fall of 73 brought on changes for many. As women passed me, I heard greetings such as, “Hello Ms. Hynes,” or “Good morning, Ms. Byrne.” At first, I though it was a new code, but I soon learned it has true meaning to some very individualized females. Speaking of individuals, what was that that just streaked by here? The class of 75 Junior Minstrel Show was a fine success. Those lovely ladies with the five o’clock shadows and stoggie cigars, stole the show. Enough money was made to cut the cost of Junior Prom tickets. Ahh — moonlight and roses. 24 This year’s football team had more losses than wins. There was definite talent beaming from these boys. Spring brought out green grass, warm air and elections. For the first time in Salem High history, the same four officers were re-elected. It was also time again not only for Mr. Libby ' s contract renewal, but for a decision to be made about his tenure. The reaction wasn’t as overwhelming as last year’s, but it would not have made much difference, because Mr. Libby would not return next year. The news prompted immediate action. In less than 48 hours, a massive protest strike was formed in front of the school and eventually marched down to City Hall. The protest certainly got a lot of publicity, but it did not seem to sway the School Committee ' s decision. It was sad to say goodbye to the only high school principal these kids ever knew. Their summer was filled with these thoughts, and those of, “Will we, the class of 1975, be the first to graduate from the new high school?” I knew the answer as I saw them entering the auditorium in the fall of ’74 as seniors! They came to find Mr. Edward Curtin as principal, and Ms. Patricia Hynes as one of the assistant vice- principals. It certainly was an exciting year. Their football team came through with an UNDEFEATED SEASON! The mighty Witches played against Andover in a nail-biting game. Salem, unfortunately lost, but kept their hopes of winning next year’s championship. It was now the year for their big review. I wasn’t quite sure what it was all about, but I stayed quite content on the fourth floor, with all that attention. Was I surprised, and honored, to find out the play was written about me! It was a fine play and made a lot of money. I have but one question, “Did Anyone Tell Elinor?” It has been a great experience to grow with these people; they, being the last class I had been given the privilege to see through their full four years. They have aged me, moved me, painted and plastered me, and I loved every minute. I have been in many history books, and now, in this book, I am part of your own history. I leave you with gracious thanks for letting me be a part of it. I Would also like to leave you with these words “You are the children of time’ Living for today, dreaming for tomorrow; The sands have passed graciously through your hourglass, As you keep turning the glass over and over You will find your dreams.” 25 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1975 OF THE SALEM CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL AND VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL We, the members of the Class of 1975 of Salem Classical and High School and the Vocational High School, residents of the City of Salem, State of Massachusetts; declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, and revoke all former Wills and Codicile. FIRST: We direct that our just debts be paid. SECOND: We direct the Junior Class of the Salem Classical and High School and the Voca- tional High School to dare to approach our record for Activities, Brains, Ingenuity, and Class. THIRD: We direct that our funds be kept in tact until we have our fifth reunion sometime during the year of 1980 A.D. FOURTH: We direct that the following items be given as stated below: Marion Thompson to Martha Ryan — 4 brothers or sisters so she can have as many as Marion Mike Burke to Dave Magliaro — a shovel and hip boots. Sandy Richard to Virginia Nash — a normal brain. Sue Eskenazi to Cindy Tucker — a perfect 440 run. Debbie Connolly to Ann Turner — her own French IV class. Class of 1975 in Automotive leaves two broken l ifts to the Class of 1976. Kevin Conner leaves his Greek dancing instruction lessons to Rob Ouellette. John Hojonowski leaves Mr. Burns’ leash to lead him to classes to Arthur Cote. Ed LaFreniere leaves his favorite set of checks to Gil Fontaine who needs them desperately. Gil Fontaine leaves his stack of chicken legs to Ed Morse. Mike Callahan leaves his hair to Mark Dumas. Ray LeTarte leaves his ability to confuse any teacher to Mr. Koltz. Mary Levasseur leaves her many charms to Ken Peach who thinks they are candy. Roland Belanger leaves his ambition and enthusiasm to John Pizzo. John Milan leaves his phony corridor permit to Dave Bouchard. Ed Morse leaves his dress, high-heel sneakers, feathered hat, and the hair on his chest to Mr. Cawley. Robert Kirkness leaves his ability to keep a cool head in tight situations to “Smiling Jack”. Mike Irish leaves his set of baby-moon hub caps to Ronny Dumas who wants to put them on his “Honda” but doesn’t know where. Rob Bergeron leaves his ability to communicate with others to Professor Irwin Corey. A1 Loyte leaves his shoulder pads to Mr. Carpenito. Jim Riley leaves his tatoo to “Mr. Arm”, Phillip Renard. 26 Robert Morin leaves the cargo space in his van to “anyone.” The Senior Automotive Class leaves to Mr. Koltz and Mr. Byrd — Michael Landeau. Donna Robinson leaves Mr. Pesce an offer he can’t refuse. Debbie MacArtney leaves Neil Moynihan the “I Love Neil Moynihan Fan Club”. Pam Fillos leaves her promptness for homeroom to Mr. Fischer. John St. Armand leaves his notes and tests to Mr. Wynn. Kathy Carroll leaves Mr. Brennan a pair of old, faded, patched, dungarees. Cheryl Saffer leaves Mr. Coombes one dollar. Rob Lutts leaves Mr. Brennan to the Class of 76. Sue Mineo leaves Miss Rossborough her book and full scale model of 8 V 4 . Carol Cervoni leaves Julio a free night down by the school yard. Steve Pinto, Scott French, and Greg Konopka leave their battle plans for entering dances without paying to the eighth graders who will occupy the building next year. Kathy Carroll leaves her love and blessings to Patty Cardella. Cris Brophy leaves Gina Riggi and Debbie Dallaire — 10 lbs. of “kitties”. Lisa Pino leaves a Buddy Rich future to her brother David. Debbie Dallaire, Annette Carnevale, and Paula Goutzas — a convent of their choice. Kathy Koen — a Goombay Smash. Donna Cameron — another back to pinch Paul Prentiss — The Boys in the Band. Cindy Kapnis — a real live Buddy. Honora Hull — a T.V. show based on the Re-enactment of Leslie’s Retreat. Maureen Gray — an answer to all her questions and some understanding. Bob Hubbard — a free Driver’s Ed. Course. Sha Na Na — silver jock straps. the “Fort” — a Harvey Toilet. the lunchroom aids — permanent poles to lean on. the S.H.S. 1974-1975 football team — that one extra point. the Police Dept. — another morning after the Senior Review. the Forest River Boys — a new park to party in. the Pep Squad — a key to the field house so they can get in early. Mark Wells — dennis Devaney’s ability to disappear when someone mentions work. Donald Bushway — Mark Cronin’s ability to climb into a T.V. set and only have his feet showing. David McCauley — David Carbone’s ability to sustain an argument (over nothing) for a long period of time. Mike Saraceno — Bob Haefner’s expertise on Witchcraft. Mrs. Cooper — a free boat ride down the North River with Alfred Lord Tenneyson. Mr. Sadoski — 28 students who come to homeroom early. Mr. Trugeon — H2 and a match. Mrs. Posner — a permanent sign that reads: Library permits will not be issued periods 1-8, Monday thru Friday. Mr. Cawley — a big bowl of grits, eggs, and sausage. Mrs. Dean — 100 well written term papers. Miss Mullane — many happy years to come with Bill. Miss Voyer — a plane ride back to the Bahamas. Mr. Baldassari — a pair of white cotton briefs to go with his white see-through pants. Miss Desjardins — the myth of her choice. Miss Germain — a dimple with her wiggle. Mr. Britt — a life time supply of cardboard. Mr. Box and Mr. Fischer — leading roles in the new movie “The Reincarnation of Howdy Doody”. Mr. Coombes — the 28-day compact. Mr. O’Keefe — another 5th period of machine transcription with Louise M., Joanna C., Meg H., and Louise E. Mrs. Nadeau — a recycling plant all her own. Madeline — a trouble free day in the cafeteria. Mrs. Lathrop — a day off. Alan Hyde — on a scale of 1 to 10 the number 10 bum he always wanted. Mrs. Byrnes — a money tree. Debbie Brown, Cris Brophy, and Gina Riggi — a ringside seat at the Fore and Aft. Ronny Dumas — a chaperoned date with Betty Byrd. Steve Prisby — a pinball machine. Judy Dube — a charge account at the Bunghole. Sharon Armstrong — A BIG ONE!!! Ann Soper — platform shoes. John Lyness — a new dress. Steve Pinto — a Winebago Van complete with bar. Jan Ballou — another bathroom in her house. Carl Scott — an appointment to get his license. Don Cann — a box of pens and a lifetime supply of gum. Jim Burkinshaw — a place on the Bruins team. Mike Duffy — Sominex and a pillow. Dave Fladger — a baby face. Debbie Leduc — her own Chinese restaurant complete with Karate studio. Ruth Bergeron — a pair of stilts. Chester Pazdzjiorny — another buzz. Sandy, Kathy, Janice, Joanna, Louise, and Cindy — a safe ride down Rt. 128 from Mt. Ann in a tan Volkswagon. Paul Caron — yeeks all over the place. Dot Dunn — my dingaling. Cindy Boren — a key chain. Cathy Carter — a private tennis court. Ellen Doherty, Debbie Masterson, and Kathy Maguire — a ride. Joan Mostacci — another trunk to sit in. Ruth Bergeron — her own booth at Major’s. Ann Marie Walsh — a vomit bag for all her travels in life. Diane Mallios — her very own pedestal at Mt. Olympus. Meg Hogan — a box of Kleenex. Ted Richard — a space helmet and a free visit to Weselyan campus. Ann Caron — another laugh. Bob Sowinski — another haircut. Jack Buba — a book of “Jokes for the John”. Janice Popp and Louise Michaud — another chapter in the never-ending story of “How’s Your Love Life?”. Linda Ransom — all the “beef” she wants. Sue Marraffa — her own tepee in Italy. Neil Dickson — another girl to flirt with. Donna DeFranco — a teddy bear. Dave Oullette — “Three Coins of his own”. Cindy Dion — another moon flash. Mark Dubiel and Steve Prisby — 2 decks of cards. Bob McHugh — a bottle of Grecian Formula 16. Paul Caron — another time down the Willows when he was caught doing an anti-birth control commercial. Rob Lutts leaves his great leadership to Paul Francis. Good Luck to the Class of 1976. This Will and Testament is subscribed by us on the fifth day of June, nineteen hundred and seventy-five, at Salem, Massachusetts. The foregoing instrument, consisting of four pages was subscribed on the date which it bears, by the testator, THE CLASS OF 1975, and at the time of subscribing was declared by them to be their Last Will and Testament; of each other, have signed such instrument as witnesses. signed The Class of 1975 signed Teddy Roosevelt witnesses 29 estelle albert domingo almonte katherine anderson 30 sharon armstrong wayne armstrong june ashton elizabeth attridge maureen attridge Stephen baliotis jan ballou robert barbarino bruce barker lee barton marianne baty paid bedard 31 valerie bentley michael bergeron ruth bergeron cheryl biscoe thomas blake cheryl blanchard judith blanchette patty blenkhorn leonard blouin elizabeth boggoch cindy boren russell bouchard 32 roger boulay 5 « tt l fi a a :t «Rsn „ « it � � ‘ : ;; £ « “j� « e a - 4 “ ; � === ”? � « daniel brennan richard brennan david brewster jenni lu brody Christine brophy 33 robert brophy deborah brown john buba jr. mary ellen buckley donna burke maryann burke 34 michael burke james burkinshaw amy burnham debbie butler mary butler donna cameron donald cann donna carbone jo ann carbone patricia cardella linda carideo anne caron 35 joanne caron mark caron paul caron matthew carrick joseph carro kathy carroll laurie carroll cathy carter donna censabella carol cervoni leslie chalifonr kevin chaklos 36 barry chase wilfred chouinard marc cloutier david cody deborah cohn laurel coleman 37 grace comeau cathleen condon deborah connolly michael cooney ida corrao dianne costantino 38 sylvie cote david Coughlin robert courtney cathy cronin susan culipher joanna curtis debra dallaire richard danells donna defranco patricia deisley kim delude Pamela demeule 39 robert desantis neil dickson cindy dion ellen doherty ann dowdell ann drinkwater judith dube kathryn dube robin dube mark dubiel michael duffy dorothy dunn 40 kathleen ellis louise emmett paul emmett susan eskenazi michael febonio michael fecteau 41 michael femino pamela fillos david fladger cynthia flynn kathleen flynn paul flynn 42 mark fontaine david forbes scott french susan gabrielski carol gagnon kenneth gagnon robert gagnon donna gallant mimi gallant maryann gallo charles geary robert a gel in 43 dianne gness frank godjikian laurence gold robert goodwill kathleen grant maureen grant maureen gray peter greaves dale grenier james gwin sharon haley james hall 44 phillip hall rhonda hall sally hall mark hallock peter harrington Catherine harris 45 ellen healey francisco hernandez margaret hogan john hojnowski john howell robert hubbard !■ saaa iSRS dim mS 3E3I SI Sill If mv III 1111 46 cynthia hudson glenna hughes vivi-ann hughes honora hull kathie hussey john iwanicki bonnie jackson james jackson sandra james carol jean roland jean doreen jefferson 47 karen jeffery edward joly karen jones Stephanie kallas cindy kapnis patricia kennedy nancy kenny darcy kimball lynn kimball Christopher knowles june knuttela patricia kobos 48 F nancy kocur kathleen koen deborah kolodziej gregory konopka mary kontarasis robert korzeniewski 49 john koza deborah kurpes nancy lachapelle michael lambert Catherine lamarre margaret lamonica 50 thomas languirand Catherine larocque edward leblanc michael leblanc debbie leduc cynthia legere john leonard lorinda lessard kathleen lessor Carolyn levesque laurie levesque janine linehan 51 ronald linger phillip little patricia lord jay loubris denise louf robert lutts david luzinski john lyness debora macartney thomas macy david magliaro kathleen maguire 52 brian maher robert maher diane mallios john manoogian susan maraffa michael marfongelli 53 deborah masterson brenda mccormack kim mcelvanna robert mchugh shane mchugh kathy mckenna 54 judith mcswiggan sheryl melin richard mello david mezoff Catherine michaud john michaud louise michaud linda mikulski douglas millen kathleen miller susan mineo mary jane montoni 55 cheryl morgani daniel morrissey gregory morse joan mostacci karen moynihan robert mullins daniel munroe lisa munroe james murphy maureen murphy evelyn narey Virginia nash 56 linda nessinger Carolyn newman gary nicgorski theresa noble donna nolan marc obremski 57 laurie o ' brien lynda o’brien elizabeth o ’brine phillip o’donnell mark ogasian james o’keefe 58 kathleen o’neil Catherine orlowski stan page rhonda parady Chester pazdziorny ronald peach alma pelletier david pelletier michael pelletier ellen perakis scott phelan paid phillips 59 lisa pino Steve pinto robert plante Colette plante donald polner janice popp doreen poussard charles powers paid prentiss Stephen prisby marcia pszenny Christina puleo 60 nr patricia quinn linda ransom patricia raymond thomas reddy charlene redmond deborah redmond 61 rosemary remon frederick richard sandra richard 62 donna robinson joseph romano ronald royal Carolyn rutkowski mary ryan cheryl saffer joann salkins jay sanderson marc sauvageau carl scott debra shanahan glenn sheldon 63 rebecca sheridan linda sicotte ann soper judith soper robert sowinski john st. aniand ron st. pierre kathleen stanton mark stefanski maxine stefanski diane stepenuck theodore suchecki 64 daniel sullivan edward sweeney deborah swenbeck denise swift linda szpak leanne tache 65 ann tarascio thomas tardiff joanne tassinari rachel thibault joseph thompson marion thompson 66 lorraine titus ann tkachuk james tobin joi tompkins scott tremblay michael tucker deborah turcotte jane urbanski paula urbanski robert van etten tarnara voshchullo linda waldie 67 ann marie walsh paul weinburg kenneth welch richard welch lawrence wentzell edward wisniewski denise young laura zalewski cheryl zelermyer paula zisson 68 senior camera shy beth bagley robert hanscom cynthia palardy michael berube joseph harrison robert perkins david bilodeau david hudson cheryl popielski gary blanchard kenneth jackson michael rainville elizabeth boyd brenda jamieson william schaufler phillip boyd debra king michael Sinclair laura carty joseph kingston frank smecker larry chalifour Stephen koberski richard styczko kevin dark karen lord john sullivan grace comeau debbie lynch valarie terrill robert couillard michael manndeville gregory thomas richard dame renee marmen robert tremblay dana decowski john master nancy vetro elise deschamps linda mikulski kenneth warren cheryl deschene donald o ' brien cathy Washington john dumas eric o’leary arthur wellman kathy feeney gerard ouellette michael callahan kenneth gibney janice ouellette david carbone vocational camera shy richard caron james nickola thomas orfanos mark cronin robert kirkness james riley dennis devaney edward lafreniere david rouleau mark dumas Stephen mullen raymond talbot juan espino VOCATIONAL 70 71 john ball roland belanger robert bergeron kevin Conner richard demeule gilbert fontaine 72 robert haefner michael irish robert leclerc raymond letarte mark levasseur mary levasseur john lojko albert loyte 73 richard maguire paul marcotte james massero Patrick mcdonald thomas milan robert morin 74 edward morse david ouellette john paine kenneth peach raymond pelletier michael swasey 75 76 ' «iiuasi --■ « ■� s 5 s fc : : 2 “ - , ' ' =®a s� fess. -� «i i b r I £ § S ! T ? Wfj — if .,. i� ' B . mm T stag g t N IS 9 w - •■HP VQir ' au - I IS. ' • -% • .f v a s S 5 | s . -, i ' : f aStSSSz IT ' ;. : T 1 v.- - .;•: . ■; -• • ' ;: ?§i 3’§|f r. | J i ' A £ £ assseg - - kiS ' =•-- MsS! 77 78 COLOR DAY Colors of red and white filled the auditorium while color flushed the faces of the Pep Squad and teammates on “Color Day”. Excitement tremored the walls that were decorated with signs of spirit. “The Witch is Back” was sung by the Sophomores which was followed by a tune from the Juniors based on a Mary Poppins tune, “Let’s Go Fly A Kite”. The Seniors tied up the skits with a symbolic tune “United We Stand”. 79 FOOTBALL TEAM SUMMARY At first it was said to be only a lucky victory streak over the lowly teams of the Northeast Conference, but the mystical “Witches” stunned football fans across the state as they crashed the rugged Saugus Sachems, deviated Jay Palazola and his Gloucester Fishermen. Finally, the “Witches” stomped over the Beverly Panthers to gain a Super Bowl berth and the Northeast Conference crown. But everything didn’t come easy for our determined gladiators. Quarterback Bill Pinto’s last second effort gave Salem a 13-12 heart stopping victory over Gloucester. Defense, led by Super Seniors Steve Prisby, Pete Harrington, and Carl Scott saved a few victories from being defeats. So it took brilliant team effort to give Salem its first undefeated regular season. FOOTBALL RECORD Salem 14 Wakefield 0 Salem 19 Marblehead 6 Salem 16 Lynn English 8 Salem 14 Swampscott 0 Salem 29 Winthrop 6 Salem 16 Danvers 8 Salem 36 Lynn Classical 6 Salem 18 Saugus 7 Salem 13 Gloucester Salem 36 Beverly 18 10 wins 0 losses Super Bowl Salem 20 Andover 21 80 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1st row, left to right: A1 Loyt, Jim Burkinshaw, Bob McHugh, Mike Fecteau, Frank Godjikian, Dave Magliaro, Mark Dubiel, Steve Prisby, Mike Duffy, Peter Harrington, Neil Dickson, Mike Cooney, Don Cann, Peter Greaves, Carl Scott, Jay Loubris, Rob Lutts. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Ken Gagon, Phil Boyd, Alan Larrabee, Mike Crosbie, Paul Francis, Ron Hurd, Bill Pinto, Steve Pinto, Tim Mroz, Bill Buttner, Jim Martel, Sarkis Sarkisian, Chuck Razney, Rick Mer- caldi, Scott Brennan, Rich Korzeniewski, Paul Weinburg, John Manoogian. 3rd row, 1. to r.: Tony Marfongelli, A1 Rogers, Jeff Monroe, Tom Cornacchio, Stan Swaczyk, Dan Munroe, Bob Collins, Paul Piemonte, Dave Perrault, Peter Stanchfield, Jim Kefalis, Joe Wioncek, Frank Rizzotti, Tom Newman, Dan Freeman, Dave Shraeder, Jamie Jennings, Carson Beote. 4th row, 1. to r.: Paul Bloom, Tom Lulles, Tom Little, A1 Rapetto, Greg Lavoie, Kevin Cornacchio, Dave Gaudreault, Steve Sinkowicz, Ron Raby, Ron Lavoie, Frank O’Keefe, Kevin Blair, Jim Page, Ed Wioncek, John Mazurkiewicz, Kevin Fecteau, Wayne Scott, Tom Connell. 5th row, 1. to r.: Henry Jackson, A] LaPointe, Paul Avegian, Dave Kenny, Frank Bonaiuto, Jim Koen, Steve Morris, Paul Begun, Bob Mroz, Dave Francis, Bob Osgood, Dan Herrick, Bruce St. Pierre, Mike LeBlanc, Dave Titus. Coaches: Mike McArdle, Tim Marcoulier, Ken Perrone, Paul Deschesnes, Kevin Lucy, A1 Giardi. 81 i 3i wim HOMECOMING QUEEN Tears of happiness and a bouquet of roses surrounded Sharon Armstrong on a cold October, as she was crowned the Homecoming Queen of 1974-5. As she was driven around in a classy red convertible, the Salem fans cheered her on; only to be enlightened again by a 16-8 victory over the Danvers Falcons. The silver head piece was placed on Sharon’s head by last year’s queen Ann MacNamara. We shall never forget the victory that day nor the excitement of crowning “Our Sharon” as Homecoming Queen. 82 A hoarse voice, chattering teeth, goose-pimpled knee caps, and an overwhelming smile captured the 1974-75 Varsity Football Cheerleaders. These ten girls cheered the Victorious Witches through the football season. Snow, sleet, or rain couldn’t wash the spirited smiles away during one of the most successfull years of football at Salem. YEAH!!! Witrh Hea Che f[ leader — Cmd y Kapnis, Second Row L. to R., Debbie Beote, Salem W.lch - Meg Hogan Valerie Bendy. Third Row L. to R.. Sue Berry. Carolyn Newman. Fourth Row L. to R., Judy Avegian, Cathy Day, Back. Kathy McKenna VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS 83 MARCHING BAND Adding life to every football game in the fall of 1974 was the Salem High School Marching Band, with it’s music rousing the spirits of every devout Witch fan. The red, white, and black clad figures faithfully marched across the field of every game, playing such songs as “I Can See Clearly Now”, “Hawaii 5-0”, “Up. Up and Away”, “The Candy Man”, and of course, the “Salem High School Song”. The band, composed of approzimately 60 members, was directed by Alan Boucher. Elden Lathrop was the Drum Major. 84 Row 1, left to right: Co-Captains Joanna Curtis and Donna Burke, Row 2, 1. to r.: Mary Lou Shea, Ann Soper, Sue Eskanazi, Kathy Powers, Row 3, 1. to r.: Nancy LaChapelle, Rhonda Parady, Cindy Kelly, Patty Lessier. 87 Dec. 6 , 1974 was the date and Boston College’s Nickerson Field was the place for the thrilling confrontation of this or any year. Our own undefeated Witches challenged last year’s runnerups in the Division 2 Super Bowl. The historical battle was deadlocked until the newly established tie-breaker. On Salem’s second overtime play, junior signal caller, Billy Pinto, connected with Mark Dubiel for the touchdown, but the try for the two conversion points failed leaving the score Salem 20 - 14 . On Andover’s fourth and final tie-breaker attempt, backup quarterback Bill Alexander found speedster Glen Verette, tying the score. Then Pete Reilly, Andover’s only advantage over the Witches, kicked the game’s winning point. A heartbreaking end to Salem’s super season! 88 89 FIELD HOCKEY Although Field Hockey has been at Salem High for only two years, the enthusiasm is steadily rising, along with the wins. Last year the Witches finished second in the hole, but magically flew to victory this year, finishing second from the top. The girls missed the tournament by just one game. As for the players, Lisa Vaillancourt was the high scorer of the team, with Linda Sicotte appearing to be a big asset. On defense, Judy Dube and Jane Ur- banski were unpenetratable. 1st row, left to right: Ellen Febonio, Martha Ryan, Marie Poretta, Linda Sicotte, co-capt., Mary Ellen Higgins. 2nd row, left to right: Julie Ryan, Judy Dube, Lisa Lavoie, Jane Urbanski. 90 1st row, left to right: Alicia Jewett, Denise Yeannakopoulos, Bobbie Ransom, Mary Perakis, Darline Censabella, Martha St. Pierre, Andrea Belleau, Mary Soboczinski, Coach, Ann Kobalka, Mary Winiarczyk, Pat Theriault. JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY The J.V. Field Hockey had a tough season this year. Although they only won one game, due to default, all the girls tried their best, and never once gave up. They should be commended for their undying perseverance. 91 92 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY This year’s Varsity Cross Country Team, under the leadership and guidance of Coach Dave Demskey had one its most successful teams in many years. The Team completed its 1974 season with a commendable 7-2 record. This is quite an improvement over last year ' s 4-5 scoring. While forming this most impressive win-loss record, the team managed to clinch third place in the Northeast Conference meet. Overall, the team achieved outstanding heights this year, and for this our boys deserve much credit!! VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Salem 28 Marblehead 27 Salem 19 Lynn English 39 Salem 20 Winthrop 43 Salem 23 Danvers 32 Salem 27 Gloucester 29 Salem 47 Beverly 16 CONFERENCE MEET (1 ) Beverly (2) Gloucester (3) Salem l’st row left to right, Daniel Pero, Kevin Theriault, Bob Dionne, Gerry Gloucher, Jim Worton, Brian Lockhard, Tom Macy, 2’nd row 1. to r., Dan Higgins, Dan Brennan, Bob Yates, Mike Saraceno, Paul Tucker, Capt. Mike Tucker, Steve French, John Hogan, Matt Thompson, Joe Keane, Burt Godfrey, Coach Dave Dempskey. 93 £ d 94 The presence of a relatively inexperienced team, added to a long list of injuries, didn’t make the first half of the soccer season appear too promising. However, things began to pick up second half with the top highlights being wins over tournament-bound Lynn Classical and Marblehead in the last game of the season. Co-captain Ted Richard was selected as M.V.P., and also made N.E. Conference All Stars. Lynn English 4 Salem Salem 5 Swampscott Winthrop 2 Salem Lynn Classical 2 Salem Danvers 4 Salem Gloucester 5 Salem Beverly 6 Salem Saugus 6 Salem Marblehead 1 Salem Lynn English 4 Salem Swampscott 3 Salem Winthrop 5 Salem Salem 2 Lynn Classical Danvers 2 Salem Salem 3 Gloucester Beverly 2 Salem Beverly 2 Salem Saugus 3 Salem Salem 3 Marblehead w _L t RECORD 3 14 1 9th place in Northeast Conference Co-captains Bob Plante Tom Reynolds Ted Richards Bill Walsh Seniors Mike Gagnon Mike Marfongelli Kevin Leahy David Fladger John Sobocinsky Joe Carro Bobby Cook Roland Belanger Freshman Gary Blanchard Brian Butler Juniors David Shea Rick Wester James Thibeault Ron Caliri Tim Berry Mike Leonard Mike Comeau Mike Crosbie Tim Connell John Powers Joe McCorran Paul Lavoie David Powers Randy McGlone John Riley Sophmores Chuck Sawulski Norman LeBlanc Jack Sweeney Russ Williams 95 L toMPWMOOMNOM OOO GIRLS TENNIS First row, left to right: Jane Spanks, Barb Tobin, Sue Rizzotti, Sharon Roffey, Maureen Gray, Ann Turner. Second row, left to right: Donna Ledger, Terri Melanson (mgr.), Sharon Ballou, Ellen Winiarczyk, Linda Ransom, Beth Brennan (capt.). Absent: Rhonda Pires and Jane Bozek. 96 97 98 I J.V. FOOTBALL 99 kneeling — left to right, Sandy Foley, Sheryl Vergari, Back row — left to right, Patty Giardi, Rhonda Rose, Ellen Turcotte 100 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS KW I W : l . 1 ■ jb r Hri m 1 ■HKaSttL r Miw. U’tIm 8 ( ' l l HBgpnni m rli IftyCTI S Km - Igf HT 8 Kneeling — left to right, Melissa Sabean, Debbie Richard, Back row — left to right, Heidi Kawcynski, Debbie Day, Janis Hart ■■ 101 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Salem High School 1. Scott Garabedian 2. Ken LaChance 3. Mike Levesque 4. Lonnie Brennan 5. Bill McCarthy 6. Peter DeOrio 7. Rick Whittemore 8. Dave Kolodziej 9. Tom Burke 10. Rusty McGee 11. John Perakis 12. Joe Freeman 13. Dave Conway 14. Mike Page 15. Tim Frazier 16. Bill Reddy 17. Steve Szezechowicz 18. Dana Beaulieau 19. John Santos 20. Bob Grocki 21. Tony Takis 22. Rick Jermyn 23. Jett Knorr 24. Bill Crowe Frosh Football Roster 21. Mike Walsh 22. Danny Small 23. Mike Condon 24. Dave McCormick 25. John Francis 26. Kevin McKinley 27. Brain Nadeau 28. Bob Irving 29. Steve Cranney 30. Tom Cox 31. Paul McShay 32. Bill Tremblay 33. Steve Moore 34. Jim Zisson 35. Rick Dumas 36. George Kipouras 37. Bob Boren 38. Butch Stewart 39. Dave Splaine 40. Phil Boltas 41. Mike Hayes 42. Dean Millard 43. Steve LaMonica 44. Norm Banville 102 This was an exciting year in football at Salem High. On the freshman level, we were blessed with 48 young men who played hard, clean, and played to win! Team “A” went 9-0-1 to win the freshman title for the second consecutive year. Team “B” went 4-1-1 to tie for the title in their division. The freshman were very proud of their record and hope to improve more in the next three years to continue to make Salem High School a football power on the North Shore. Frosh “A” Scores Salem 46 Memorial (Beverly) 0 Salem 14 Marblehead 0 Salem 42 Eastern (Lynn) 0 Salem 20 Swampscott 14 Salem 58 Winthrop 6 Salem 38 Danvers 0 Salem 8 Cobett ' (Lynn) 0 Salem 24 Saugus 0 Salem 42 Briscoe (Beverly) 6 Salem 0 Gloucester 0 Titles 1. Northeastern Conference Champions for second year in a row!! 2. Seven Shut-Outs!! 3. The Best Freshman Team in the North Shore!! 104 105 Nancy Andrews Kathy Arroyo Robert Arsenault Kodie Best Kevin Blair Bonnie Bliss Mary Arundel Lisa Ash Takouhi Aslanian Freeman Austin Judy Avigian Paul Avigian Marie Baccari Sharon Ballou Linda Barbagallo Peter Bedard Sarah Belanger Celeste Belleau Michael Belleau Deborah Beote Judy Berry Michael Berry Sue Berry Cheryl Bertone Richard Bois Deborah Boisvert Mark Bolduc Karen Bonocore Susan Borden Elizabeth Brennan Scott Brennan Brian Butler William Buttner Maryellen Caisse Claire Canney Sue Canney Cynthia Carbone Joseph Camevale Barbie Carty Noreen Casey Thomas Chagnon Shukesh Chand 106 JUNIORS Robert Chapruet Steven Cobb Donna Coleman Robert Collins Richard Comer Kathy Connell Dorothy Corbett Elizabeth Cornacchio Kevin Cornacchio David Curley Mary Crowley Richard Crowe Denise Croteau Wayne Cripps Fay Coughlin Gail Corning Karen Cornell Deborah Darmody Barbara David Kathryn Day Robert Day Kathleen Debski Kathleen Decesare Roland D’Entremont Joan DeForrest Sharon DeFranzo Michael DeGrandpre Bobbi DeLorenzo Joseph Deisley George Demeule JUNIORS 107 Ernest Desmond Robert Devoe Michael Dionne Sandra Dionne Maureen Donovan Dennis Dragonis Chris Dresois Elaine Georgelas Karen Eng Julie Febonio Kevin Fecteau Elaine Foley Paul Francis Daniel Freemen Thomas Ganzen David Goudrealt Brian Gauthier Ruth Goodhue Mary Goodwin Deborah Grabowski Robin Griffin Julie Giering Joann Guzowski Linda Hagen Ellen Hall Thomas Hall Catherine Hebert Robert Hemeon Danile Higgins Rosemary Hogan 108 JUNIORS Elise Lavoie William LeBlanc Marguento LeBlond Angela Hernandez Ronald Hurd Debra Inman Pam Jackson Carol Jalbert Jeanine Jalbert Kathy Jaskiel Barbara Jenkins Kathy Jennings Patricia Juralewicz Mike Kallelis Patricia Kapnis Cindy Kelly Ellen Kelley Karen Kenney Maryann Kennedy Jean Konieczny Luanne Knuuttila Alan Larrabee Steve Latoszek Karen Latouch Cynthia LeClerc Hiedi Leflear Richard Lefrancois Donna Legault Gail Legere Amanda Leighton Donna Lessard Sue Levasseur Delia L’Heureux Yvonne L’Heureux Barbara Libby Kathy Lingren John Lord Judy Loubris Lisa Louf Thomas Luells Jennifer Lutts Lucille Luzinski JUNIORS 109 Tim Lynch Mike Lyness Brian MacFaden Amy Madore Thomas Madore Gail Magee Carol Maher Debbie Mailhoit Cindy Meehan Mary Mannix Ann Manoogian Sally Marcheterre Judy Marquis Linda Marquis Diane Martel Tom Massero Cheryl McCormick Susan McCormick James McElvanna Jane McNamara Richard McNamara Richard Mercaldi Ann Miaskiewicz Steve Millen Timothy Milliken Janet Milo Andrea Mitchell Chris Murray Brenda Murtaugh Timothy Mroz James Nadeau Sharon Nadeau Marie Nault Thomas Newman Susan Newth Debra Niggorski Rebecca Noucher Mark Noucher Maura O’Brien Kathy O ' Brien David O’Leary Elaine O’Keefe 110 JUNIORS Linda Perry Greg Petronio Paul Piemonte Bill Pinto Rhonda Pires Sue Poretta John Power Kathy Powers Walter Power Steven Prentiss Linda Preverada Cliff Provencher Ronald Raby Susan Raymond Chuck Razney Karen Reynolds Frank Rizzotti Susan Rizzotti Nancy Robbins Sheila Rogers Martha Ryan 111 Janet Sadoski Gary Saffer Elizabeth Salerno Theresa Salvo Sarkis Sarkisian David Schrader David Scullin Den Set Elizabeth Shatswell Mary Lou Shea David Sicotte Steve Sienkiewicz Thomas Sirois Sue St. Amand Barbara Stuart Joan Sweeney Irene Tatarczuk Gary Tardiff Thomas Tardiff Robert Tarnowski Patricia Tessier Charles Thibault Debbie Thompson Denise Tremblay Paul Tucker Anne Turner Lisa Twomey Lisa Vassy Diane Velardi Patti Villani 112 JUNIORS William Walsh Cecilia Wear Noreen Wegner Mary Winiarczyk Joe Wioncek Steve Yatoszek Phyllis Zelermyer Steve Zisson Maria Zucaro Michael Crosbie Patrice Fountain Patricia Gilbert Richard Goyette Sue Luciano Paul Perakis 113 114 115 ■ The 1975 Junior-Senior Winter Cotillion was held at the Witchcraft Heights Cafetorium. The evening of Saturday, January 26, proved to be a rainy one, but not even the weather could dampen the spirits inside. The entertainment was provided by the rock band Lapwing. Elegant couples danced the night away, making it a truly enchanting evening. Debbie Keenan, Kathy Day, Sue LaChance, Debbie Masterson, our queen Donna Burke, Donna Cameron, Kathy Carroll, Carol Gagnon, Patty Quinn 116 m 117 Successful is the only word which one can use to describe Salem’s performance this season as they posted an impressive 13-8 overall record and qualified for the Tech Tournament for the first time since 1968. The team finished fourth in the highly-competitive Northeastern Conference. After getting off to a slow 2-6 start, the Witches proceeded to win 9 out of their next 10 games. The highlight of the two month surge was a seven game winning streak capped by a thrilling 69-61 win over the NC champions; Danvers. Salem’s 13-7 regular season record qualified them for the State Division I North play-off against the tough Melrose team. Despite playing their best defensive ballgame of the year, the Witches lost the game 46-39. For Salem Coach Art Fiste, the outlook for the 1975-76 season is even brighter and more exciting for the S.H.S. fans next year. 118 VARSITY BASKETBALL « CONFERENCE STANDING W L Danvers 14 4 Saugus 13 5 Classical 13 5 Salem 12 6 Winthrop 11 7 Marblehead 10 8 Gloucester 6 12 Beverly 5 13 Swampscott 4 14 English 2 16 Scores Salem 59 Salem 66 BishopFenwick 73 Winthrop 90 Danvers 52 Lynn Classical 53 Saugus 61 Salem 56 Salem 60 Salem 61 Salem 62 Salem 69 Salem 60 Salem 69 Lynn Classical 75 Salem 59 Salem 60 Marblehead 55 Salem 63 Salem 63 Lynn English 31 Swampscott 45 Salem 55 Salem 64 Salem 48 Salem 39 Salem 56 Gloucestor 51 Marblehead 56 Beverly 44 Lynn English 49 Swampscott 50 Winthrop 44 Danvers 61 Salem 64 Saugus 48 Gloucestor 54 Salem 54 Beverly 46 St. Marv’s 46 ' 119 VARSITY TEAM Seniors 34 Bob Korzeniewski Capt. 54 Bob Maher 14 Mike Marfongelli 50 Mike Cooney 42 Mike Fecteau 30 Paul Weinburg 44 Mark Dubiel Capt. 22 Danny Morrissey Juniors 40 Rich Korzeniewski 24 Jim Kefalas 32 Charles Collins 10 Mike Saraceno 20 Brian Nagle Varsity Coach — Art Fiste J.V. Coach — Tim Shea • 1 - 1 BfHk Ik Rk jk 120 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL J.V. Basketball Scores Lynn English 60 Salem 53 Salem 54 Swampscott 37 Salem 92 Bishop Fenwick 46 Salem 55 Winthrop 43 Salem 46 Danvers 44 Lynn Classical 69 Salem 53 Saugus 50 Salem 43 Gloucester 39 Salem 34 Salem 53 Marblehead 44 Beverly 53 Salem 40 St. Mary 45 Salem 31 Salem 40 Swampscott 37 Winthrop 53 Salem 38 Danvers 53 Salem 41 Lynn Classical 58 Salem 31 Salem 52 Saugus 36 Gloucester 44 Salem 37 Marblehead 77 Salem 47 Beverly 53 Salem 35 J.V. TEAM 15 John Soboczinski 16 Mike Gagnon 17 Chuck Sawalski 18 Shawn Shea 19 Jim Moses 20 Rick Jameson 21 Denny Thibideau 22 Scott Garabedian 23 John Augulewicz 24 Mark Haley 25 A1 Rogers The Junior Varsity’s Basketball record, 8-12, does not show the suc- cess that this team achieved. All the players gained valuable game ex- perience and developed their fundamentals throughout the season. By sacrificing maturity for youth, we gained a highly competitive team. Included in the group were five freshmen that played first string this year. Varsity can look forward to some young and eager and talented ball players in the future. 121 The Salem Witches had a fine winning season sporting a 13-4 record which led them to the state tournament. In the Northeast Conference, the Witches tied Swampscott for a 7-2 second place. The girls’ two best games were still to come. Salem overcame the Conference Champs 48-38 in the high school gym. In Salem ' s rematch with Bishop Fenwick, spirits were soaring as our girls played the best game of the year. The final score showed their efforts as the Witches won 42-40. 122 1st row, left to right: Julie Ryan, Lisa Vaillancourt, Ellen Febonio, Sue Rizzotti, co-capt. 2nd row, left to right: Martha Ryan, Ellen Winiarczyk, Andrea Belleau, Joan Sweeney. 3rd row, left to right: Janet Sadoski, Donna Ledger, Jane Urbanski, co-capt., Beth Brennan, Sandy Provost — Coach, Mary Beth Ryan. 123 ! VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 1st row left to right — Lisa Vasey, Karen Eng, Janice Popp capt., Cathy Harris, Sue Poretta. 2nd row left to right — Rosemary Hogan, Susan LaChance, Debbie Inman, Donna Censabella, Kathy Ellis. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL The J.V. Girl’s Basketball Team had a record of 16 and 1 with the only loss coming to B.F. in the final game. Outshining their opponents in every statistical category this team averaged more than double the points scored and rebounds taken by their opponents. Finishing with a very successful record the team, led by Co-Captains Julie Ryan and Barb Tobin, promise a very bright future for S.H.S. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row Left to Right — Julie Ryan, Andrea Belleau, Patty Giardi, Bobbi Ransom, Cathy Mazurk iewicz. Back Row — Alicia Jewett, Barbara Tobin, Marie Poretta, Denise Yeannakopulus. 124 J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Kneeling — Left to Right Mary Beth Richard, Patti Kapnis. Back Row — Janet Gibney, Cindy Belfiori, Denise Dragonis. I 1 W SBSb BOYS WINTER TRACK 126 CONFERENCE STANDING W L T Beverly 8 0 0 Marblehead 7 1 0 Swampscott 5 3 0 Danvers 5 3 0 Lynn Classical 4 3 0 Gloucester 3 5 0 Winthrop 2 5 1 Lynn English 17 0 Salem 0 8 0 1st row, left to right: Matt Thompson, Gerry Glocher, Bob Dionne, Daniel Woods — Capt., Daniel Brown. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Bruce St. Pierre, Dave Shea, Tim Fraser, Jim R. Noble, Jim A. Noble, Daniel Higgins, Burt Godfrey, Kevin Blair, Tom Reynolds, Connie Brennan, Dave Lapointe. 3rd row, 1. to r.: Sarkis Sarkisian, Peter Stanchfield, Wayne Scott, John Francis, Joseph Winncek, John Mclntire, Joe Keane, Greg Murry. 4th row, 1. to r.: Thomas Cornacchio, Steve Morris, Bob Boren, Tom Cornell, Mike Tucker, Ed Wolkiewicz, A] Repetto, Steve French, Kevin Newman, Phil Boltas Capt., Dave Sicotte. ■ 127 GIRLS WINTER CROSS COUNTRY 128 The Winter of 74-75 proved to be very successful for the Girls Indoor Winter Track Team as they achieved an undefeated season, with a record of 7-0. During this rewarding season, records were set by: Liz Sheridan, Cathy Carter (high jump); Linda Sicotte (880); Laurie Levesque (50 yd. dash); and Natalie Krochmal (mile). Also, the relay team of Linda Sicotte, Alyse Rizzotti, Cathy Carter and Laurie Levesque speedily ran to become the Eastern State Champs. Other contributing members are: Sue Eskenazi, Debbie Connolly, Sue Downey, Kathy Ahearn, Judy Dube, Rhonda Pires, Tina Cimini, Ann Kobialka, Connie Murtaugh, Regenna Frann, Pat Grant, Dottie Ball, Judy Porier, MaryEllen Higgins, Donna Roberts, Judy Berry, Darlene Censabella, Lynn Pertronio, Beth Ross, Vicky Vass, Larissa Voschullo, Cindy Tucker, Debbie Sarkesian, Ellen Jalbert, Joanne Downey, Diane Samelchuck, and Barbara Tarassio. It was with the aid of Coach Rima Germain, Captain Debbie Connolly, and the dedication of the tracksters that the undefeated season was achieved. 129 1st row left to right — Tom Pyburn, John Riley, Rob Cunningham, Daniel Monroe, Paul Francis, Joey McCarran. 2nd row left to right — Tom Sorois, Bob Collins, Dave Fladger, Mark Ogasian, Steve Prisby, Rich Danells, Alan Larabee, Jim Burkinshaw, Ted Richards. 1 SB ■|W’| mkm - ji ENWBRt ■ — ' dH gyp Qi A The Witches swept the Danvers Falcons, the Gloucester Fishermen, and the Lynn Classical Rams while they took two of three games from Swampscott and held Beverly to one win in three attempts. The skaters chalked up their best season in years with a final record (including playoffs) of 9 wins, 8 losses, and three ties. This record was good enough for a sixth place finish in the Northeast Conference. The team was led by Dave Fladger, Ted Richard and Captain Jim Burkinshaw; one of the league’s eight top scorers. 130 VARSITY HOCKEY CONFERENCE STANDING W L T PTS Lynn English 15 3 1 31 Winthrop 13 4 2 28 Beverly 11 4 4 26 Saugus 11 7 1 23 Marblehead 10 7 2 22 Salem 8 8 3 19 Swampscott 8 9 2 18 Danvers 5 13 1 11 Gloucester 3 13 2 8 Lynn Classical 1 17 0 2 PLAYOFFS Beverly 5 Salem 4 Salem 3 Swampscott 1 won - 9 lost - 8 tied - 3 if 131 132 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS First row left to right — Ruth Bergeron, Tina Puleo Captain. Second row — Ellen Doherty, Kathy Powers. Third row — Gina Riggi, Kathy Carroll. Fourth row — Donna Cameron, Mary Perakis, Karen Latouch, Debbie Thompson. 133 r J.V. HOCKEY Front row, left to right: Ken Dube, Kevin Dragon, Jim McElvanna, Steve Harris, Jody Darisse. Second row, left to right: Paul Lavoie, Jeff Munroe, Mike Murphy, Dennis Dragonis, Kevin Leahy. 134 FRESHMAN HOCKEY Mike Comeau Tim Connell Bob Cook John Hogan Rick Jermyn Bud Jinks Kevin Maher Brian Nadeau David Powers Steve Levesque Dave Bertone Steve Rutkouski Mike Page Dan Dougherty Tony Takis Tom Cox 135 ■ SWITZERLAND Switzerland Ski Trip Travel enriches the mind. At least the members of Salem High ' s Ski Club of 1975 seem to think so. Under the supervision of Mr. Paul Vignoli, the S.H.S. European Ski Club flew to Switzerland during February vacation. Those who went will never forget; the accomodations mix-up; the three hour wait in the bus garage; the Hotel Primavera; Laudie; the “c.oka”; Mr. “Dad Vignoli’s 29th birthday; waiting for the “dependable” bus; and last but not least, the friends they made. 136 137 138 139 ■ Salem High School’s Bicentennial Class presented a re-enactment of Leslie’s Retreat at the Witchcraft Heights School on February 21 and 22. The class under the direction of Frank Nolan began planning the re-enactment in early October. The re- enactment was based on a confrontation that occurred between the people of Salem and the British in 1776. The play was written by Mary Butler, Honora Hull, Colette Plante, Tamara Voshchullo, and Laura Zalewski. Many of the costumes worn by the students were made and designed by them. The play featured Jay Sanderson as Rev. Barnard, Gregg Labrecque as Col. David Mason, Scott Brennan as Major Pedrick, Michael LeBlanc as Capt. Felt and Sue St. Amand as Sarah Tarrant. From the faculty, Frank Nolan played the part of Mr. Derby, Thomas Mazzarine as Thomas Pickering and Len Cawley as Whicher. 142 SOPHOMORES 143 Richard Akatyszwski Jeanine Albert Patricia Anketell David Arrington Michele Augusta Dorothy Ball Julie Bannister Patricia Barbeau Sally Bartman Mary Barton Paul Begin Cynthia Belfiore Andrea Belleau Debbie Bernier Ann Berube Kathy Bilo Robert Black Darlene Bliss Mark Bloom Susan Baccari Frank Bonaiuto Denise Bouchard Diane Boulay Jane Bozek SOPHOMORES 144 Tina Cimini Cindy Clay Cheryl Coffin Richard Coleman Tom Cornacchio Tom Cornell Pam Correnti Diane Culipher Daniel Daffe Sandra Damore Joe Darisse Norman Darisse Kathy DeFranco Sharon Denaro Dot Denis Karen Derocher Claire Deveau Theresa Donavan Denise Dragonis Mary Driscoll Brenda Dunleavy Nancy Elliott Ann Eskenazi Mark Febonio Janet Febonio Cynthia Felton Steven Fenton Eugenia Ferris Robert Fleming Brian Flynn SOPHOMORES 145 Maureen Flynn Sandra Foley Jane Fontaine Marie Fortier Deborah Fournier David Francis Regina Frann Diane Frechette George Gagne Susanne Gagne Susan Gagnon Marcia Gallagher Matthew Garland Charles Gauthier Susan Geary Patricia Giardi Joanne Gilbert Debbie Gibney Janet Gibney Thomas Giering David Gness SOPHOMORES 146 Donna Joly Zbi Kanorosinski Joseph Keane William Kennedy Tammy King Paul Kirk Ann Kobialka Carol Kozik Phil Kritikos Natalie Krochaml Mike Kuszmar Donna Lach Theresa Lachance Gerard Lajoie Alfred Languirand Deborah Lassiter Joseph Lassiter Dean Larrabee Angela Lavecchio Michael LeBlanc David Marrs Nancy Marshall James Masters Barbara Maurice SOPHOMORES 147 Donna Meader Paul Melanson Margaret Miano Ann Michaud Mark Myslinski John Mill er Wendy Millen Jeffrey Munroe Kathy Morency Ed Morgani Linda Morneau Robert Mroz Rose Ann Muccio Michael Murphy Phyllis Murtaugh SOPHOMORES 148 Carolyn Nash Kenneth Newman James Noble Richard Nadeau Rosemarie Noel Johan Noordwin Robin Parady Cheryl Peach Janice Pelletier Philip Pelletier Sandra Pollock Judy Poirier Roberta Pszenny Helen Raczkowski Beth Rakoe Roberta Ransom Paul Reale Thomas Reynolds Marybeth Richard Darline Rizzotti Theresa Roberts Sharen Roffey Lisa Romagnoli Rhonda Rose Julie Ryan Debbie Sarkisian Carole Savoie SOPHOMORES m m 149 Debra Sawicki Debbie Scialdone Sue Smecker Laurie Sousa Jane Spanks Donna Staniewicz Bruce St. Pierre Cindy Swett Gina Tassinari Art Theriault Pat Theriault Matthew Thompson Paula Tremblay Pat Grant Linda Lyons Dan Meding Lyanne Michaud Pamela Rose SOPHOMORES 150 1 151 152 153 It’s been reported that the statue of Teddy Roosevelt is missing from Salem High School. Oh no! Did Anyone Tell Eleanor? Don’t worry, professional help has been retained . . . well, on second thought . . . Lieutenants Molumbo and No-Jack, along with the Pieckinpaw Brothers and Chief Iron-on interrogated the administration and faculty while Coma, Steve Dusting, and Ms. McMillan’s husband intrigued the students. Finally under the directions of Jack Buba and Ellen Perakis, the clues were combined and resolved. Our Teddy was soon with us again. 154 155 ■ Junior Minstrel Show 76’ This year’s Junior Minstrel Show was a classy combination of superb scenery, good timing, organization and lots of talent. Since the Class of 1976 is the “Bicentennial Class’’ they created backdrops that pertained to “the War of 1776” and our country’s history. Under the leadership of Junior class advisor Dr. Kaminski and Mr. Box the performers captured the art of the great vaudvillians. The show featured some old classics like: “Shine on Harvest Moon”, “Singing in the Rain”, and “Bill Bailey”. Todays music was spotlighted by famous singing groups like “The Osmonds”, “Tony Orlando and Dawn”, and “The Pointer Sisters”. 156 SHOW “76” i x H 3 M f 1 157 158 M 159 BOY’S TENNIS This page sponsored by your local National Guard 160 1st row left to right — Steve Fenton, Charles Thibault, Ron Wester, Tom Reynolds, Mike Lyness, 1 ed Richard, 2nd row left to right — Coach John Aucone, Bob Vanetten, Jim Gwin, Rob Lutts, Steve Prisby, Dave Magliaro. u inti ' ■•a. . -? This page sponsored by Salem Fire Fighters — Local 1780 I.A.F.F. 161 BOY’S SPRING TRACK This page sponsored by North Shore Toyota, Inc FRESHMEN 1st row left to right — Mike Tucker capt., Paul Weinbrug capt. 2nd row L. to R. — Peter Greaves, J.R. Nobel, Mark Bloom, Paul Tucker, Matt Thompson, John Hogan, Burt Godfrey, Ed Wolkiewicz. 3rd row L. to R. — Assnt. Coach Deschene, Peter Harrington, Dan Petro, Kevin Blair, Bob Mroz, Dan Brennan, Scott Grieco, Bruce St. Pierre, Head Coach. 4th row L. to R. — Shane McHugh, Scott McDonald, Joe Wioncek, Carson Beote, Tom Connel, Rick Wester, Sarkis Sarkisian, Frank O’Keefe. ma 163 1st row, left to right: Beth Ross, Theresa Urbanowiez, Bobbie Ransom, Alicia Jewett, Dottie Ball, Liz Sheridan, Larissa Voschullo, Natalie Krochmal, Darlene Censabella, Cheryl Currie. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Janet Sadoski, Lisa Lavoie, Regina Frann, Ellen Jalbert, Amy Madore, Barbara Tarasscio, Debbie Connolly, Lynn Petronio, Eileen Twoomey, Sue Cappuccio. 3rd row, 1. to r.: Judy Dube, Linda Sicotte, Sue Eskenazi, Marion Thompson, Cynthia Tucker, Mary Ellen Higgins, Tina Cimini, Connie Murtaugh, Paulien Hurd, Alyse Rizzotti, Coach Rima Germain. 4th row, 1. to r.: Coach Larry Hudak, Donna Roberts, Laurie Levesque, Kathleen Ahearn, Ann Caron, Judy Porier, Cathy Carter, Sue Downey, Sharon Haley, Ann Boulay, Paula Grady. 164 ; ! For the second consecutive year, the Girls’ Spring Track Team captured the Northeastern Conference Title. The team’s most difficult meet was against Beverly. Salem was victorious by a win of only two points. Records were set by: Laurie Levesque (long jump), Judy Dube (discuss — 99’10”), and the relay team of Linda Sicotte, Alyse Rizzotti, Cathy Carter, and Laurie Levesque (51). The team captains were Linda Sicotte and Laurie Levesque; and the coaches were Rima Germain and Larry Hudak. And this ends another fantastic season of “track”! GIRLS SPRING TRACK 165 1st row, left to right: Dave Sicotte, Jim Jackson, Mike Degrampre’, Mike Saraceno, Bob Maher. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Tim Lynch, Gary Tradiff, Captain Bob Korzeniewski, Mike Sinclair, Coach. 166 VARSITY BASEBALL FINAL N.C. STANDING W L Danvers 13 5 Gloucester 12 6 Saugus 11 7 English 11 7 Marblehead 10 8 Beverly 9 9 Salem 8 10 Classical 6 12 Swampscott 5 13 Winthrop 5 13 168 First row, left to right: Don Cann, Robert Collins, Neil Dickson, Daniel Munroe, Russell Bouchard, Carl Scott, Charles Razney, John Manoogian. Sec- ond row: Assistant Coach, Mike Duffy, Paul Caron, Billy Pinto, Mike Burke, Richard Welch, Assistant Coach Roger Jalbert, Head Coach A] Giardi. 169 f 170 FRESHMAN BASEBALL 171 Row 1, left to right: Louise Emmett, Ellen Febonio, Ellen Winiarczyk, Laurie Pynn, Pam Cor- renti. Row 2, left to right: Coach Sandy Provost, Rhonda Pires, Joanne Caron, Lisa Vaillan- court, Julie Ryan, Martha Ryan, Joan Sweeney. This years Varsity Softball team was lead throughout the season by Senior co-captain Joanne Caron and Junior co-captain Martha Ryan. As the season started, the Witches won all pre-season games against Ipswich 13-0, and Marblehead 12-8. The first league game found Salem at home against Marblehead and the Witches bats proved better than the Headers as Salem won 9-7. Senior, Louise Emmett belted her first homerun of the season. The second game was a 6-3 loss against last year’s league champions, Glouce ster. The Witches’ bats were silent and errors cost them their first loss and it was a preview of the future. Other losses mounted with Danvers taking the Witches for a 9-5 defeat. Saugus came to Mack Park and left with a 11-7 win. Lynn Classical game was a long one with the lead changing hands almost every inning, but once again the Witches ended up short 17-15. The only other win thus far has been against Lynn English 11-1. Other games to be played will be against Winthrop, Swampscott, and Beverly. VARSITY SOFTBALL 172 J.V. SOFTBALL The Junior Varsity team is the first at Salem High School. They play, when possible, three to five innings. Pre-season found them beating Ipswich and losing to Marblehead. The second game against Marblehead found the young Witches almost winning 10-11. They beat Gloucester 14-6, and Lynn English 12-1. Then the Witches met Danvers and lost 3-17. One other win was against Saugus at home. rlllll ' A V Vj9H | m ' ' Wf jfqBI 173 GOOMBAY WEEK NASSAU, BAHAMAS There it was and now it’s gone A memory that’s oh so strong Everyday we rose like the sun United together, yet living as one. From shore to shore we grew and grew Wading in green waters of ocean blue. From sunrise to sunset together we met Facing the day in an excited way. Colorful visions of a beautiful land With white powdered shores of softened sand. A placid full moon shining so bright Bringing pleasure into the night There it was and now it’s gone A memory that’s o h so strong. 174 176 In April of 1975, the SHS Concert Choir presented a very successful as well as enjoyable “Cabaret III”, at the Witchcraft Heights School Auditorium. It consisted of scenes taken from various popular musicals, including sounds from the exotic “Kismet”, and favorites from the romantic “Brigadoon”. The swinging songs of “The Pajama Game”, and heartwarming tunes from “Finian’s Rainbow” were a deligM to all. Softly flickering candles, and checkered tablecloths added to the night-club atmosphere of the production, as did the waitresses, who served sumptuous goodies to the patrons. This Cabaret wouldn’t have been possible without the combined efforts and hard work of Mr. Carman, Mr. Fazio, Ms. Germain, and of course, the students. 177 Queen and her court: Andrea Mitchell, Susan Berry, MaryLou Shea, Elizabeth Salerno, MaryBeth Hogan, Lorraine Devoe, Mary Sobocinski, Nancy Robins, Sharon Ballou. wm 179 FRESHMAN 180 181 Debra Akatyszewski Robin Allen Walter Andrews Norma Arico Chris Armstrong Deborah Arno Maria Arroyo Donna Arsenault Lorraine Atwood John Augulewicz Richard Avigian Charlene Babineau Cliff Baldwin Norman Banville Sherry Bates Dana Beaulieu Pauline Bedard Rachel Bedard Suzanne Bedard Donna Belleau loseph Bellows Victoria Bernier Judith Berry Timothy Berry Catarina Bixcria Robert Bishop Paula Blomster Andrea Bloom Joanne-Boggoch Marc Boisvert Richard Boisvert Philip Boltas Maria Bordonaro Robert Boren Robert Boulay Samuel Bradford Laurence Brennan Linda Bryson Chris Buchanan Rich Buchanan Ellen Buckley Julie Burke FRESHMAN 182 Thomas Burke Marita Bushway Margaret Byrne Susan Cappuccio Stephanie Carman Patricia Carr Michael Carrick Patricia Carson Kathleen Cashman Darlene Censabella Gail Cervoni Peter Clifford Gerald Clocher Alan Cohn Gary Collins Michael Comeau Michael Condon Timothy Connell David Conway Debra Cook Robert Cook Peter Copelas Stephen Cranney Jeanne Croteau William Crowe Rita Curran Cheryl Currie Kathleen Cyr Kevin Cyr Tina D’Amato FRESHMAN 183 Laurie Dame Mark Dame Margaret Dannells William Darmody Deborah Day Marueen DeFranzo Robert Deisley Vittoria Dellamonica John DeLorenzo Phyllis D’Entremont Peter Deorio Deborah Derocher Keith Deveau Robert Dionne Kelly Doherty Patricia Dolan Miriam Dominguez Robert Donovan Robert Dooley Joanne Downey Laurie Dozois Marie Dozois Lucille Duchesne Rick Dumas Roland Dumais Kathy Dunn James Dzierzanowski Cynthia Gagnon Katherine Gallo Scott Garabedian FRESHMAN 184 Linda Herrick Maryellen Higgins Maureen Higgins Cheryl Gaudreaull David Gaudreault Laurie Gauthier Sheila Geary Peter George Melanie Gibbs John Giering Jeanne Gilbert Joanne Girard Michael Girard David Girouard Paul Grant Jeri Gray Susan Green Deborah Gregory Lauren Guerrette Susan Guzowski David Haley Janis Hart Virginia Hatt Christina Henderson . Rosemary Higgins Alexandra Hiou John Hogan Michael Hosman Barbara Hudson Donna Hughes Michael Hughes Joseph Irish Donald Jalbert Warren James Bradley Jamieson Carol Janard Helen Jaworski Theresa Jean Scott Jenkinson Richard Jermyn Alicia Jewett Mary Jinks FRESHMAN 185 Patrick Jinks Cheryl Kacherian Laurie Kane Ted Kantorosinski Heidi Kawczynski Cheryl Keaton Deborah Keenan Michael Kehoe Claire Kelley George Kipouras Jeffery Knorr Linda Knorr Ronald Knuuttila David Kolodziej Darlene Kosek Phyllis Koutelias Marianne Kulak Patricia French Andrea Laberis Annette Labrecque Sandre Labrie Kenneth Lachance Elizabeth Lamarre Stephen LaMonica Pamela Lapham Cynthia Latinik Paul Lavoie Dorothy Lawicki ClaireXeBlanc Theresa LeBlanc Michael Leger Marcia Lemiesz Bruce Lessard Lisa Letusky Ann Levesque Michael Levesque Steven Levesque Peter Lewis Katherine L ' Heureux Roger L ' Heureux Robert Lingren Cynthia Livingston FRESHMAN 186 � U 1 4 s I fr FRESHMAN Brian Lockard Diane Luciano David Lundergan Brenda Lunn Mary Ellen Lunt Kimberly Lupo Peter Lupo Nancy Lussier John Luxton Pamela MacDonald Margaret MacDonald Glenn Macrae Russell Magee Jean Mallard Louise Marchand Doona Marquis Sharon Marquis Debbie Marshall Christina Massero Cathy Mazurkiewicz Joe McCarran Bill McCarthy Roberta McSwiggan Debra Meader Daniel Mezoff Dian Millard Dorothy Millen Ricardo Montgomery William Morris Steve Moore 187 Richard Moore Nancy Morency Christina Morin Donna Morneau Colleen Morison Linda Morse lames Moses Mark Mroz Virginia Murphy James Muse Christine Mysliwy Brian Nadeau Chris Nangle Colleen Mestor Larry Noel m 4 .- i H J J IP © f ' Mary Ann O’Brien Mike O’Connell James O’Connell Louise Odachowski Kimball O’Hara Mary O’Keefe Sean O ' Keefe Tom Olszewski Felix Oquendo John Orlando Michael Page Dawn Palermo Jennifer Palm Joe Pasquarello Ellen Pelletier FRESHMAN 188 Jean Pelletier John Perakis Katherine Perkins Kimberly Peterson Lynne Petronio Mark Pezzulo David Pino Susan Pitman Mark Plecinoga Lisa Polner Helen Polnicki Jane Porcello Peter Porcello Marie Poretta Lynne Pothier Debbie Potocki Arlene Poussard Catherine Powers David Powers Deborah Powers Cheryl Preczewski Rebekah Proulx Laurie Pynn Mary Raymond Richard Raymond Mary Remon Christopher Reed David Richard Deborah Richard Mary Richard Mary Richardson John Riley Lynn Riley Donna Roberts Marc Rochon James Rodgers Elizabeth Ross Kerri Ruane Donna Russell Stephen Rutkowski Melissa Sabean Joseph Salerno FRESHMAN 189 Philip Saraceno James Sargent Charles Sawulski Diane Scialdone Maryann Semenchuk David Shea Shawn Shea Elizabeth Sheridan David Sienkiewicz Anthony Silva Edward Simon Susan Sklover Cathy Slejzer Kathy Sonier Elizabeth Soper Ronald Soucie Kathie Spanks John Speicher David Splaine Robert Stewart Debra Stiefel John Sweeney Vincent Swiniuch Anthony Takis Diane Talbot Barbara Tarascio Krisanne Teague Debra Termini Matthew Terrill Stephen Tetreault Kevin Theriault Robert Theriault James Thibault Dean Thompson Michael J. Tremblay Michael R. Tremblay William Tremblay Cynthia Tucker Theresa Urbanski Michael Usovicz Victoria Vass Donna Veara FRESHMAN 190 Margaret Yates Denise Ywuc Lillian Zatorre Phillias Verrette Joseph Vetro Larissa Voshchullo Donna Walsh Edward Walsh Kathleeen Walsh Lisa Warren Bessie Wendell Russell Williams Joyce Willneff Daniel Wood Elaine Wrigley Carolyn Zinner James Zisson Judith Zucaro Robert Irving William LeDuc Joan LeBlanc Richard Gioacchini MaryEllen Higgins Robin Biscoe Brian Call Robert Foley Ernie Lake Gerard Murphy Athena Spanios Dennis Santos Thomas Cox Therese Demeule Ann Smith FRESHMAN 191 192 193 Most Mechanically Inclined Ray Letarte and Mary Levasseur Best Dancers Ginny Nash and Mike Cooney Most Talkative Jay Sanderson and Cindy Dionne Most Musical Jimmy Gwin and Kathy Ellis Most Spirited Patty Cardella and Mike Duffy 194 Best Looking Dave Flager and Susan Marraffa Best Dressed Debbie Kurpes and Bob Korzinewski Most Artistic Lisa Pino and Mike LeBlanc N, 5 Class Sweethearts Sharon Armstrong and Mark Dubiel Most Flirtacious Niel Dickson and Donna Censabella 195 Most Sincere David Coughlin and Linda Ransom Most Individualistic Teddy Richard and Betsy O ' Brine Class Clowns Ruth Bergeron and Paul Bedard Wittiest Jack Buba and Patty Lord l 1 raSSS u IBS A v i i Quietest Cheryl Zelermyer and Jim Murphy 196 Most Versatile Judy Dube and Steve Prisby Best Build Linda Carideo and Dave Cody Busiest Paul Prentiss and Dot Dunn Most Athletic Paul Weinburg and Linda Sicotte Most Popular Donna Burke and Steve Pinto M 197 198 u W . Jf i 1 Jl 1 t i r ! n Queen and her court. From left to right: Donna Burke, Kathy Ellis, Carol Newman, Cathy Carter, Cindy Boren, Meg Hogan, Linda Nessinger, Tamara Voschullo, Louise Michaud. h June 2, 1975 was the date and Saugus’ Chateau DeVille was the place for Salem High’s night of nights, the Senior Reception. Lapwing performed such memorable songs as Mississippi Queen and rocked the crowd with the tune School’s Out. The menu provided many delicacies but the potatoes were definitely “crowd pleasers’’. The bar was constantly visited but luckily for the local hospitals and State Troopers only Coca Cola and ginger ale were served. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the Queen and her court. Cathy Carter was selected Queen and her court included: Louise Michaud, Carolyn Newman, Meg Hogan, Linda Nessinger, Donna Burke, Cindy Boren, Tamara Voschullo, and Kathy Ellis. After the Reception, Dr. Ballou graciously donated his home for a small party. The “small party’’ turned into quite a bash capped by an early morning beach hunt. 9 1 199 CLASS PICNI C 200 i 201 202 203 205 206 - L FACULTY Christine Allen Charlene Bailev Robert Bailey Phyllis Baker Henry Baldassarri Marie Barry Bryce Beattie Helen Bennett Marie Blair Richard Boisvert Alan Boucher Leonard Box Donald Brennan Nelson Britt 208 I Phillip Brown Eleanora Buras John Burns Robert Byrd Mary Byrne Benjamin Campbell William Carman Anthony Carpenito Carol Carr Leonard Cawley Charles Chaurette James Chenery Richard Clancey Edward Cookson William Coombes Ruth Cooper Marie Crean James Cunningham Margaret Dean Louise Desjardins n 209 Armand Devoe Charles Dolan Brian Donahue Patricia Donahue Martin Donovan Dorothy Doyle Assunta Dunn Sharon Fatello John Fazio Jean Fecteau Michael Fischer William Foley Rima Germain Alphonse Giardi 210 Barbara Harkins Jane Hartmann Richard Hennessey William Henry Paul Higgins Alan Hyde Patricia Hynes Alan Hawryluk Richard Iannitilli John Jellison Bernard Kaminski John Karahalis James Keating Ona Kelleher Anton Kolz Barbara Lander Ina Lathrop Joanne Lazdowski Dorothy LeBlanc Monique LeClair 211 t i Antoinette Ledger Mantina Lefthes Dorothea Leonard Francis Leonard Sandra Lillo Eleanor Lopez Robert Lyons Judy Masse Thomas Mazzarini David McGrath Betty McMohon Christine Miaskiewicz Elaine Moskevich Neil Moynihan Rita Mullane Charles Murphy Michael Murray Peter Mycue Rosalind Nadeau Ralph Natola 212 A L Frank Nolan Kenneth Noonan Michael O ' Keefe Suzanne Patteson Kenneth Perrone Marie Phelan Phyllis Phipps Catherine Piemonte Lorraine Piamowski William Poole Sara Posner Alexander Pszenny Joseph Pszenny Stephanie Puleo W 213 John Regan Robert Riley Thomas Risoldi Joy Rossborough Linda Sadoski Thomas Sadoski William Safchuk Anthony Salvo Frank Salvo Christine Sansotta Beverley Sciuto Elizabeth Scribner Timothy Shea Evelyn Smith Yolande Spinale Ralph Turgeon Wayne Turner Paul Vignoli Claudette Voyer Brendan Walsh 214 John Ward Donald Willinski Dorothy Wood Kevin Wynn Patricia Xenios Nicholas Xiarhos Julie Yoshida Edward Zarohian 215 216 217 mm You, the graduating class, are special. You are special because you have all successfully completed your formal education in Salem. You are special because you are the last class to graduate from a building rich in history and tradition and because you are graduating at the beginning of a very important time in our country’s history. You are special to your principal and me because you are our first graduating class. More importantly, you as individuals are special. You are unique and important. Each of you has talents and skills that no one else has. Use them to the best of your ability. Set your goals high and work hard to attain them. Your teachers and parents have nurtured and helped you all they can. Now it’s up to you. Best of luck and success in whatever you do! Dr. Alan E. Schaefer, Superintendent of Schools 1 1 j My best wishes to the class of 1975 and deepest regret that the timetable for the completion of the new high school was delayed to the point that you were unable to reap the benfits of the new facility. However, I have long since abandoned the notion that bricks and mortar are essential ingredients for educational success in favor of the conviction that success rests within our own abilities to top the reservoir of resources within each of us. In parting, 1 would like to thank each of you for allowing me the privilege of serving you and would like to leave you with this philosophical thought: You have conquered stormy rivers that others only tread, You have climbed icy mountains while others stood in dread, You have sought hidden valleys while others stayed behind. You have crossed torrid deserts that others fear to find, Yet in spite of all these challenges that face you in this land, You kept your dedication and remained your own man. Joseph S. Salerno Assistant Superintendent of Schools 218 Messages To The Graduating Class of 1975 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 During the past four years you have emassed a record of accomplishment academically, athletically and socially perhaps unparalleled in the history of Salem High School. This yearbook will be a source of great pleasure for you over the years as you relive some of the wonderful experiences you shared together. The Class of 1975 will always have a special place in my memory. I will always be grateful for the cooperation and loyalty you have shown me during your Senior year. I wish each of you true happiness and success in all your future endeavors. Edward Curtin Principal, Salem High School SKI CLUB DEBATE CLUB 220 This page sponsored by Giblee’s and North Shore Auto Brokers, Inc J Lx 4 This page sponsored by Bills Variety and John DeFrancesco Sons, Inc. 221 CHESS CLUB DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION MATH CLUB FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB _v. dcomti 4vrjriDr3 : i 1 V ,y « 1 y V i n v This page sponsored by Salem Sign Co. and Holyoke Mutual Insurance Co. This page sponsored by EG G, Inc. and Essex Stationery Co., Inc. 223 EUROPEAN SKI CLUB GUIDANCE MESSENGERS LIBRARY MESSENGERS NURSE MESSENGERS 224 This page sponsored by Saltz Chevrolet, Inc. and George Charles Landry i A This page sponsored by Minos Roast Beef and Maynard Plastics, Inc. 225 VOCATIONAL MESSENGERS OFFICE MESSENGERS STAGE BAND ORCHESTRA This page sponsored by Apex Optical Co., Inc. and Bernards Jewelers 226 This page sponsored by Salem Five Cents Savings Bank 229 EXECUTIVE BOARD JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD SCHOOL NEWSPAPER This page sponsored by Waters and Brown Hardware 230 Co-editors-in-chief — Jay Sanderson, Jan Ballou Co-literary editors — Debbie MacArtney, Karen Moynihan ■r “i “THE CREATORS” rn mSSesm Hr v. rsar .% gV.� � : : Jan Ballou, Paul Prentiss, Jay Sanderson, Dave Coughlin, Lisa Pino, Karen Moynihan, Debbie MacArtney, Tamara Voschullo, Sue Mineo, Joan Mostacci, Pam Fillos, Patty Lord, Marianne Baty, Kathy Miller, Sue Marraffa, Kathy McKenna, Dan Brennan, Rob Lutts. 232 «ni Ed Sweeney, Nancy LaChapelle, Gina Riggi, Cris Brophy, Tricia Kobos, Liz Comaccio, Kathy Koen, Cheryl Saffer, Paula Urbanski. YEARBOOK ADVISORS Phyllis Baker, Dot LeBlanc Bill Stevens 233 S‘V THE YEAR IN PICTURES “Our events were well attended.” “The school committee members think they’re too ‘suggestive’.” “Here they come . . . one more time.” “I still prefer Alpo.’ 234 “A cheery atmosphere is essential to the educa- tional development of the adolescent.” “Meet ya tonight at 8.” 235 Salem Aluminum Window Co. Witch City Auto Cody Co., Inc. Peter J. McElroy, Inc. Jim’s Variety Mr. Saunders Formal Wear, Inc. 236 SPONSORS East West Trading Co. L.H. Rogers, Inc. Dunkin Donuts Salem Aluminum Window Co. Tobin T.V. Service, Inc. Loring Motors, Inc. Home Port Restaurant Mandees Pizza Salem Laundry Co. 237 PARENT PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Burton T. Ball Dr. Mrs. John B. Ballou Mr. Mrs. John J. Buba Mr. Mrs. Edward Carter Mr. Mrs. Edward E. Cody Mr. Mrs. Robert Connolly Mr. Mrs. Laurence Gray Katherine H. Hull Mr. Mrs. John Fillos Mr. Mrs. M. Fladger Mr. Mrs. William Forbes Mr. Mrs. Russell B. Fritz Mr. Mrs. William Jebb Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kobos Mr. Mrs. Albert A. LaChapelle Rev. Mrs. Clinton T. Macy Mr. Mrs. Bruce Miller Mr. Mrs. L. Morency Mrs. William Moynihan Mr. Thomas D. O’Brine Mr. Mrs. James J. O’Keefe Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Pelletier Mr. Mrs. Earle K. Peterson Mr. Mrs. Robert Prentiss Marcy L. Rose Mr. Mrs. Leon J. Saffer Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Salerno V. Rev. Fr. Mrs. Vitaly Voshchullo Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Stanley Wisniewski Mr. Mrs. F.J. Wrigley Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zalewski PARENT SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. John Avigian Henry Babineau Mr. Mrs. Rene A. Belanger Mr. Mrs. George Brody Mrs. Louise C. Caisse Mr. Mrs. Bernard F. Caron Mr. Mrs. James D. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Salvatore DeFranco Claire M. Gagnon Mr. Mrs. Arthur Jackson family Mr. Mrs. Paul Jenkins Philip A. Jones Mr. Mrs. William Kallas Mr. Mrs. Stanley Koza Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Lord Bruce Pat MacRae Mrs. Irene Polner Joan Reed Rogers Muriel Santos Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Tarnowski FACULTY Christine Allen Charlene Bailey Robert Bailey Phyllis Baker Bryce Beattie Ginny Bradly Helen Bennett Marie Blair Leonard Box Donald Brennan Phillip Brown Eleanor Buras John Burns Benjamin Campbell William Carmen Anthony Carpenito Carol Carr Leonard Cawley Charles Chaurette William Coombes Ruth Cooper James Cunningham Edward Curtin Margaret Dean Louise Desjardins Charles Dolan Brian Donahue Patricia Donahue Martin Donovan Dorothy Doyle Assunta Dunn Sharon Fatello John Fazio Jean Fecteau Michael Fischer William Foley Rima Germain Alphonse Giardi Barbara Harkins Richard Hennessey Mr. Mrs. Paul Higgins Alan Hyde Patricia Hynes Bernard Kaminski John Karahalis Anton Koltz Barbara Lander Ina Lathrop Joanne Lazdowski Dorothy LeBlanc Tina Lefthes Dorothea Leonard Sandra Lillo Eleanor Lopez Robert Lyons Thomas Mazzarini Elaine Moskevich Neil Moynihan Rita Mullane Charles Murphy Michael Murray Rosalind Nadeau Frank Nolan Kenneth Noonan Michael O’Keefe Kenneth Perrone Robert Pesce Marie Phelan Phyllis Phipps Catherine Piemonte William Poole Sara Posner John Regan Gaynor Riley Thomas Risoldi Joy Rossborough Tom Sadoski Anthony Salvo Beverly Scuito Elizabeth Scribner Timothy Shea Evelyn Smith Yolande Spinale Ralph Turgeon Wayne Turner Paul Vignoli Alfred Viselli Claudette Voyer Brendan Walsh John Ward Donald Wilinski Kevin Wynn Patricia Xenios Julia Yoshida Joseph Zagrabski Edward Zarohian SENIOR DIRECTORY ARIES MARCH 21 — APRIL 19 Roland J. Belanger 25 Willson St. electrician Michael Bergeron 26 Forest Ave. undecided Russell Bouchard 7 Prince St. undecided Laurie Coleman 32 Garden St. travel art Debra A. Dallaire 220 Loring Ave. policeman Dorothy Dunn 47 Liberty Hill Ave. nursing Kathy Flynn 16 Bradford St. travel Susan Gabrielski 12 First St. undecided Sally Hall 6 River St. undecided Cynthia Hudson 29 Orchard St. college Glenna Hughes 18 Walter St. hairdresser Edward Jolly 10 First St. army Margaret Lamonica 50 Summit St. undecided John Leonard 37 Winter Island Rd. undecided Carolyn Levesque. 10 Green St. secretary Thomas Macy 2 Fairfield St. commercial artist Michael Marfongelli 2 Garden Terrace college Deborah A. Masterson 8V2 Wisteria St. To be successful Robert McHugh 6 Ord St. Business Administration Douglas E. Miller 103 Columbus Ave. carpenter V Cheryl Morgani 15 Dunlap St. work with children Donald A. O’Brien 51 Broad St. millionaire Cathy Orlowski 33 Gallows Hill Rd. undecided Janice Ouellette 3 Meadow St. undecided Michael B. Pelletier 216 Lafayette St. journalist Robert L. Perkins 14 Meadow St. tradesmen Linda A. Ransom 50 Osgood St. teacher Thomas L. Reddy 3 Northend Ave. art teacher Carole Richards 12 Park St. Registered nurse Frederick S. Richard 18 Laurel St. lawyer, philosopher Donna Robinson 67 Palmer St. marriage William Schaufler 135 Derby St. engineer 242 Ann Soper 11 Victory Rd. undecided Deborah Swenbeck 53 Appleton St. pharmacist Gregory Thomas 15 March St. undecided Kenneth Warren 95 Ocean Ave. undecided TAURUS APRIL 20 — MAY 20 Maureen Attridge 15 Cross St. undecided John J. Buba, Jr. 6 Larkin Lane undecided Anne E. Caron 16 Barstow St. accountant Kevin Chaklos 22 Gables Circle policeman Joanna Curtis 30 Garden Terrace secretary Mark Dubiel 27 Barstow St. work Susan Eskenazi 61 Rainbow Terrace secretary Juan Espino 47 Ward St. undecided Kathy Feeney 8 Peter Rd. undecided Diane M. Gness 55 Hathorne St. undecided Sharon E. Haley 20 Williams St. special education teacher Peter Harrington 7 Francio Rd. special education teacher Doreen Jefferson 4 Japonica Ave. undecided Darcy Kimball 150 Bridge St. enjoy life Deborah J. Kurpes 24 Ravenna Ave. Be happy content Edward Lafreniere 18 Abbott St. statetrooper Michael R. LeBlanc 6 Sutton Terrace artist Cynthia A. Legere 13 Ocean Ave. college Kathleen Lessor 10 Orchard St. secretary Philip D. Little 42 Walter St. travel Janine M. Linehan 27 Boston St. nursing Kathleen M. Maguire 46 Cedar St. enjoy life Robert M. Maher 20 V 2 Perkins St. undecided Renee Mar 23 Marmen St. undecided James Massero 210 North St. C.P.A. Patrick McDonald 55 Lawrence St. undecided James Murphy 344 Essex St. travel Theresa Noble 57 Beaver St. work Mark O’Bremski 17 Hardy St. electrical engineer James M. O’Keefe 5 Phillips St. English teacher 243 Paul A. Phillips 66 Leach St. undecided Michael Tucker 13 Lussier St. college Tamara Voshchullo 64 Forrester St. architect Kenneth Welch 116 Rainbow Terrace accountant Cheryl L. Zelermyer 210 Lafayette St. nutritionist GEMINI MAY 21 — JUNE 20 Sharon Anketell 5 Phillips St. undecided David A. Bilodeau 11 South St. radio - t.v. Elizabeth Boyd 10 Loring Ave. nursing Mary Ellen Buckley 9 Cedar View St. kindergarten teacher Donna M. Burke 13 Balcomb St. medical secretary Marc Cloutier 46 Roslyn St. carpenter Donald Cann 14 Conant St. undecided Richars G. Danells 2A Hazel St. undecided David S. Forbes 19 Flint St. Filmmaker Frank Godjikian 31 Jackson St. P.E. Teacher James P. Hall 12 Oakview Ave. business Karen Jeffery I Geneva St. undecided Lynn Kimball 150 Bridge St. day care supervision June Knuuttila II Ward St. undecided Deborah A. Kolodziej 64 Barstow St. nursing Robert LeClerc 26 March St. mechanic John Michaud 3 Sumner Rd. car racing Linda Mikulski 8 Briggs St. secretary Phil O’Donnell 4 West Circle undecided Mark Ogasion 13 Raymond Rd. undecided Kenneth T. Peach 56 Rainbow Terrace plumber Alma E. Pelletier 3 Horton St. nursing Ellen Perakis 25 Butler St. writer Scott M. Phelan 77A Barstow St. college Charles Powers 137 Ocean Ave. build Alaskan pipeline Christina Puleo 21 Forest Ave. special education Carolyn M. Rutkowski 11 Ocean Ave. Photographer Jay Sanderson 117 Rainbow Terrace writer Debra Shanahan IOV 2 Langdon St. marriage 244 James Tobin 77 Lafayette St. Marblehead undecided Scott Tremblay 7 Fairview Rd. undecided CANCER JUNE 21 — JULY 22 Marianne Baty 16 Goodell St. undecided Paul Bedard 17 Verdon St. college Valerie A. Bentley 83 Rainbow Terrace secretary Leonard M. Blouin 12 Laurel St. carpenter Robert Brophy 14 Summit Ave. Auto Body Shop owner Donna Carbone 27 Oakland St. model Joseph Carro 14 Juniper Ave. travel Donna M. Gallant 60 Moffatt Rd. Real Estate Broker Katherine E. Carroll 22 Arbella St. artist Robert Goodwin 74 Tremont St. computer technician Carol A. Cervoni 13 Appleton St. x-ray technician Maureen A. Gray 6 Harrison Rd. nutritionist Cathleen Marie Condon 22 Sutton Ave. special education Ellen Healey 33 Sumner Rd. medicine Ida Corrao 22 Bertuccio Ave. undecided Francisco Hernandez 133 Boston St. To be someone better Susan Culipher 27 Upham St. undecided Robert J. Hubbard 413 Lafayette St. work Dana Dacowski 29r Upham St. undecided Kenneth Jackson 200 Loring Ave. indecided Donna DeFranco 7 Oliver St. data processing Robert Kirkness 24 Barner St. undecided Robert P. DeSantis 18 East Collins St. Business Gregory Konopka 47 Franklin St. undecided Cynthia M. Dion 54 Memorial Dr. legal secretary Michael L. Lambert 10 Rainbow Terrace To be Rich and Happy Ellen M. Doherty 20 Forest Ave. travel Debbie LeDuc 73 Essex St. undecided Ronald Dumas 12 Pope St. undecided Lorinda A. Lessard 31 Hillside Ave. Dental Assistant Robert Gagnon 26 West Ave. carpenter Richard Maguire 48 Essex St. electrician 245 Paul Marcotte 52 Mason St. electrician Thomas Milan 41 Rainbow Terrace electrician Robert Mullins 13 Gallows Hill Rd. undecided Lisa Munroe 96 Margin St. secretary Linda Nessinger 44 Prince St. to live Donna Nolan 27 North St. undecided Chester Pazdiorny 29 Forrester St. business manager Colette Plante 24 Prince St. dance teacher Marcia Pszenny 11 Boardman St. social worker David T. Savoie 214 Jefferson Ave. music John R. St. Amand 6 Abbot St. law Diane Stepenuck 41 Butler St. bank teller Deborah A. Turcotte 81 Rainbow Terr, nursing Richard A. Welch 21 Surrey Rd. accounting LEO JULY 23 — AUG. 22 Sharon Armstrong 10 Pratt St. secretary Elizabeth Attridge 15 Cross St. undecided Robert D. Bergeron 2 Station Rd. electrician Thomas Blake 18 Glendale St. forest technician Phil Boyd 24 Myrtle Rd. state police Daniel Brennan 419 Lafayette St. forest ranger David Brewster 35 Columbus Ave. undecided Michael Callahan 11 Station Rd. undecided Paul L. Caron 108 Highland Ave. law career Leslie A. Chalifour 15 Buffum St. secretary Deborah A. Connolly 19 Piedmont St. nursing Cheryl Deschene 15 Northey St. to live Neil A. Dickson 8 West Ave. marine engineer Ann Drinkwater 10 Hathorne St. undecided John Dumas 290 Essex St. undecided Kathy Ellis 133 Fort Ave. undecided Michael Femino 52 Linden St. music career Mark Fontaine 324 Jefferson Ave. carpenter Carol Ann M. Gagnon 43 Prince St. nurse Mimi Gallant 246 6 Ward St. undecided Mark Hallock 31 Chestnut St. Happiness Margaret Hogan 58 Highland Ave. preschool teacher John Hojnowksi 41 Dearborn St. electrician Honora M. Hull 57 School St. Spanish teacher Michael Irish 3 Lincoln R. undecided Roland Jean Jr. 1 Carlton St. accountant Christopher L. Knowles 7 Rand Rd. undecided John Koza 10 Herbert St. music teacher Edward LeBlanc 210 Jefferson Ave. undecided Raymond Letarte 34 Hillside Ave. electrician Denise Louf 15 Cloutman St. art teacher David Luzinski 25 Hardy St. business administrator Debbie Lynch 30V2 Dearborn St. undecided John M. Lyness 22 Ocean Ave. social worker-psychologist Debra MacArtney 90 Memorial Dr. Special Ed. teacher Shane McHugh 7 Turner St. undecided Sheryl Melin 12 Dundee St. airline stewardess Robert Morin 47 Bridge St. undecided Greg S. Morse 23 Oakland St. college Joan Mostacci 6 Gallows Hill Rd. art career Elizabeth H. O’Brine 3 Locust St. archaeologist David Pelletier 5 Roslyn St. to live Gerard Ouellette 3 Cleveland St. restaurant manager Doreen Poussard 2 Surrey Rd. kennel owner Joseph Romano 6 Bradley Rd. work on cars Linda Sicotte 13 Surrey Rd. medical field Ronald W. St. Pierre 11 Orchard St. undecided Michael Swasey 16 Burnside St. undecided Joseph Thompson 10 First St. Apt. 5313 mad scientist Joi A. Tompkins 37 Balcomb St. clerk-typist Jane M. Urbanski 6 Auburn Rd. Physical Ed. teacher Cathy Washington 12 First St. undecided Paul M. Weinburg 10 Andrew St. law enforcement Arthur W. Wellman Jr. 37 Winter Island Rd. engraver VIRGO AUG. 23 — SEPT. 22 June Ashton 26 Rainbow Terr, undecided 247 Venetia G. Appleton 505 Loring Ave. nurse Cheryl Biscoe 33 March St. undecided David Bourgault 2 Raymond Ave. aircraft mechanic Mary Butler 37 Barr St. conservationist David Carbone 13 South St. to live Laurie Carroll 7 1 2 Gardner St. to be happy Deborah Cohn 23 Naples Rd. undecided Grace Comeau 99 Jackson St. biologist Diane Constantino 127 Rainbow Terr, undecided Michael J. Cooney 20 Beckford St. break even Richard Dame 37 Winter Island Rd. travel Richard R. Demeule 7 Wilson St. electrician Ann Dowdell 18 Savoy Rd. Special Ed. teacher Judith Dube 6 Hathorne Place Phys. Ed. teacher David Fladger 5 Sutton Ave. state police Mary Ann Gallo 8 Barcelona Ave. travel Kenneth Gibney 15 Summit Ave. undecided Kathleen Grant 98 Rainbow Terr, office work Peter Greaves 10 Allen St. undecided Robert G. Haefner 17 Butler St. to be rich Rhonda Hall 30 Walter St. art teacher Nancy L. Kenny 25 Foster St. undecided Kathy Koen 42 Hanson St. dietician Mary Kontarasis 11 March St. successful Patricia M. Lord 101 Crowdis St. 2nd grade teacher Kathleen Miller 31 Butler St. Reg. nurse Edward Morse 12 Ocean Terr, open minded Kathy O’Neil 82 Linden St. C.P.A. Stan Page 18 Rice St. undecided Donald Polner D3 Loring Hills Ave. engineer Janice Popp 5 Nursery St. accountant Michael Rainville 8 Naples Rd. undecided Cheryl Saffer 3 Aborn St. art career Joann Salkins 4 Cross St. animal husbandry Carl Scott 7 Ord St. Ct. policeman Glenn Sheldon 12 Sylvan St. undecided Kathleen Stanton 5 Beacon St. Spanish teacher 248 Edward J. Sweeney 22 Silver St. service Raymond Talbot 4 Skerry St. to be rich LIBRA SEPT. 23 — OCT. 22 Stephen Andruskiewicz 14 Bentley St. college Donna J. Cameron 63 Ocean Ave. business secretary David W. Cody 20 Winthrop St. undecided Robert A. Couillard Jr. 19 Varney St. undecided Robert Courtney 10 Phelps St. undecided Cathleen Cronin 25 Woodside St. Special Education Robin Dube 111 Rainbow Terr, airline hostess Paul Flynn 79 Rainbow Terr, electrician Charles F. Geary Jr. 17 Walter St. to enjoy life Dale Grenier 3 Flynn St. undecided James Gwin 4 Hayward St. musician Kathleen Hussey 139 Rainbow Terr, hairdresser Sandra James 3 Nursery St. childcare Patricia A. Kobos 6 Hersey St. accountant — C.P.A. Nancy J. Kocur 12 Nichols St. secretary Mark Levasseur 30 Ward St. to become rich Laurie Levesque 28 Barnes Rd. C.P.A. Ronald J. Linger March St. to own all the 28-31 Fords Jay A.P. Loubris 17 Roslyn St. undecided Albert W. Loyte 6 Loris Rd. Peabody electrician Susan Marraffa 19 Wall St. true knowledge of thyself Louise A Michaud 12 Savoy Rd. art career Carolyn Newman 12 First St. N107 poetic singing — psychologist John Paine 38 Bow St. electrician Raymond Pelletier 7 Lawrence St. undecided Bob Plante 16 Webb St. undecided Patty Quinn 98 Bay View Ave. undecided Patricia A. Raymond 77 Lawrence St. accountant Charlene Redmond 5 Sutton Terr, undecided John Sullivan 12 Albion St. aircraft maintenance Ann M. Tkachuk 3 Springside Ave. undecided 249 Linda M. Waldie 39 Leach St. undecided SCORPIO OCT. 23 — NOV. 21 Kevin Clark 7 Heritage Dr. undecided John R. Ball 11 Meadow St. electrician Ruth Bergeron 21 Laurel St. undecided Gary Blanchard 24 Garden Terr, service Elizabeth A. Boggoch 19V2 Osgood St. medical secretary Cynthia A. Boren 29 Horton St. travel Roger W. Boulay 45 Linden St. undecided Mark Caron 8 Wisteria St. engineer Cathy L. Carter 28 Forest Ave. to be content Laura Carty 12 English St. undecided Barry Chase 16 Orleans Ave. service Donna Censabella 8 Gallows Hill Rd. R.N. Pamela J. Demeule 49 School St. a happy life Michael D. Duffy 18 Rainbow Terr, finish college Roberta Gelin 88V2 Federal St. psychodrama Laurence B. Gold 9 Naples Rd. undecided Joseph Harrison IIV2 Parallel St. undecided James J. Jackson 37 Winter Island Rd. to reach the unreachable Brenda Jamieson 87 Federal St. undecided Karen Jones 30 Grove St. undecided Stephanie Kallas 4 Bay View Circle undecided Karen Lord 10 Geneva St. undecided Robert T. Lutts Cabot Farm, Orne St. own my own business John Manoogian 8 Madeline Ave. college Brenda McCormack 38 Salem St. nursing Catherine L. Michaud 6 Hazel St. housewife Mary Jane Montoni 5V2 Larchmont St. secretary Daniel Munroe 110 Rainbow Terr, college James Nickola 131 Boston St. own car repair shop Alyse Rizzotti 10 Prescott St. nursery school teacher Linda J. Szpak 44 Memorial Dr. nursing Leanne M. Tache 12 Chandler Rd. secretary Joanne Tassinari 22 Monroe Rd. mathematician Robert K. Van Etten 23V2 Broad St. computers, college Edward Wisniewski 3 Willow Ave. Special Ed. teacher 250 Lawrence Wentzell 3 Verdon St. law enforcement SAGITTARIUS NOV. 22 — DEC. 21 Domingo Almonte 11 Carter Lane, Lynn undecided Bruce P. Barker 268 Washington St. teacher Cheryl Blanchard 106 Leach St. undecided Richard Brennan 410 Lafayette St. forest ranger Christine M. Brophy 32 Hanson St. special education Deborah Ann Brown 50 Gallows Hill Rd. social worker Linda Carideo 43 Butler St. secretary Matthew Carrick 4 Hartford St. accountant David J. Coughlin 30 Memorial Dr. undecided Elise Deschamps 15 Geneva St. accountant Dennis J. Devaney, III 171 Lowell St., Peabody to be king Mark R. Dunn 24 Dunlap St. to have decent income Louise E. Emmett 52 Osgood St. phys. ed. Paul Emmett 52 Osgood St. Chemist Scott French 32A Briggs St. work Maureen Grant 98 Rainbow Terrace nursing Carol Jean 46 Moffatt Rd. undecided Cindy Kapnis 23 Franklin St. housewife Catherine Lamarre 71 Endicott St. to be a good mommy Kathy LaRocque 52 Ward St. undecided Kim McElvanna 5 Forest Ave. job marriage Evelyn Narey 9 Barton St. social worker Gary Nicgorski 7 Forrester St. ski instructor Ronald Peach 56 Rainbow Terr, police work Lisa M. Pino 347 Lafayette St. enjoy life Steve Pinto 8 Freeman Rd. state cop Deborah Redmond 5 Sutton Terr, manager, retail merchandising David Rouleau 59 Rainbow Terr, automachanic Marc F. Sauvageau 25 Leach St. college pre-med Rebecca A. Sheridan 66 Broad St. secretary Frank Smecker 201 North St. nothing Mark A. Stefanski 15 Boardman St. Environmentalist Maxine Stefanski 15 Boardman St. art teacher Richard Styczko 11 Kasciuska St. undecided 251 Rachel Thibault 20A Hazel St. undecided Marion E. Thompson 10 English St. undecided CAPRICORN DEC. 22 — JAN. 19 Jan Ballou 365 Essex St. nusing Patricia Blenkhorn 498 Loring Ave. work Amy Burnham 26 Dearborn St. psychologist Debbie Butler 10 Foster St. undecided Joanne S. Caron 9 Cedar View St. carpenter Richard Caron 26 Monroe Rd. undecided Larry Chalifour 29 Summit Ave. build cars Kevin Conner 1 Warner St. Welding Michael Febonio 33 Balcomb St. To be Rich Kenneth Gagnon 7 5 V 2 Lawrence St. Accountant Catherine Harris 148 North St. medical secretary David Hudson 19 Raymond Rd. undecided Vivi-Ann Hughes 24 Aborn St. marriage Bonnie Jackson 86 Broadway St. To become Mrs. Jewett Stephen M. Koberski 4 Friend St. draftsmen Nancy LaChapelle 160 Marlborough Rd. physical therapist Michael Mandeville 27 Andrews St. undecided Karen Moynihan 18 Wisteria St. medical secretary Virginia A. Nash 3 Silver St., Beverly seamstress Eric O’Leary 15 Glendale St. to be rich Thomas Orfanos 36 Arbella St. undecided Cynthia Palardy 25 Bridge St. undecided Cheryl Popielski 10 Porter St. Ct. undecided Rosemary Remon 30 Pierce Rd. undecided Sandra Richard 1 Victory Rd. Dental Hygienist Gina Riggi 34 Dunlap St. professional singer James Riley 87 Moffatt Rd. undecided Mary E. Ryan 1 Woodside St. Dental Hygienist Ann E. Tarascio 13 May St. teacher Thomas Tardiff 18 Witchway Stm undecided Ann Marie Walsh 9 Scotia St. medical secretary Laura A. Zalewski 11 Glendale St. archeologist 252 Paula Zisson 5 Surrey Rd. doctor AQUARIUS JAN. 20 — FEB. 18 Estelle Albert 49 Prince St. undecided Wayne Armstrong 46 Ward St. U.S. Marine Corps Michael K. Berube r 3 Oakview Ave. undecided Judy Blanchette 60 Ledgewood Dr. x-ray technician Jenni-Lu Brody 7 Holly St. social worker Maryann L. Burke 36 Beaver St. data processing Michael J. Burke 36 Beaver St. undecided Patricia Cardella Pequot Highlands to be happy Wilfred P. Chouinard 12 Hersey St. undecided Mark Cronin 26 V 2 Hancock St. to be successful Patricia Deisley 1 Ocean Ave. nursing Kim Delude 18 Clifton Ave. a good life Kathryn Dube 3 Dearborn St. veterinary assistant Pamela Fillos 39 Belleview Ave. undecided Gilbert Fontaine 26 Gallows Hill Rd. to die “living” Phillip P. Hall 37 Winter Island Rd. to succeed John Howell 4 Wilfred Terrace undecided Debra King 102 Washington St. undecided David Magliaro 15 Burnside St. psychiatrist Diane Mallios 10 Savoy Rd. teacher Michael Mandeville 5V2 Buffum St. travel Kathryn McKenna 45 Summit Ave. Over the rainbow Judith A. McSwiggan 24 Arbella St. x-ray technician Susan K. Mineo 7 Greenlawn Ave. psychology teacher Daniel Morrissey 10 First St. Apt. 5215 undecided Linda O’Brien 183 Federal St. secretary Paul Prentiss 24 Dearborn St. Help Mankind Stephen Prisbv 8 Prescott St. Business Daniel Sullivan 40 Boardman St. undecided Lorraine M. Titus 56 Dow St. nursing 253 PIS CES FEB. 19 — MARCH 20 Katherine Anderson 11 Crescent Dr. executive secretary Beth Bagley 1 Collins St. writer Stephen Baliotis 12 Greenway Rd. psychologist Robert Barbarino 59 Forst Ave. President Lee Barton 6 Witch Hill Rd. Legal Secretary Marianne Baty 16 Goodell St. secretary James Burkinshaw 84 Ord St. Accountant Joanne Carbone 41 Grove St. Hair dresser Michael Fecteau 145 Boston St. phys. Ed. teacher coach Cynthia J. Flynn 9 Warren St. accountant Robert Hanscom 4 Eleanor Rd. undecided John Iwanicki 47 Turner St. computer science Patricia Kennedy 12 Cushing St. nurse Robert Korzeniewski 35 Pleasant St. Accountant Thomas Languirand 17 Hancock St. marriage Mary Levasseur 284 Jefferson Ave. to be successful Brian P. Maher 205 Loring Ave. millionaire David M. Mezoff 5 Stodder PI. Bio-medical field Richard Mello 5 Hodges St. police officer Stephen J. Mullen 11 Aim Lane, Danvers technical institute Maureen A. Murphy 56 Gallows Hill Rd. special ed. teacher Laura O’Brien 12 First St. Apt. N804 college Dave Oullette 63 Valley St. machine-shop Rhonda A. Parady 110 Bridge St. undecided Judith Soper 32 Cedar View St. undecided Robert Sowinski 14 Dalton Pkwy. physical therapist Theodore J. Suchecki 14 Victory Rd. environmentalist Denise Swift 5 Belleview Ave. to live Robert Tremblay 34 Willson St. brick layer Paula M. Urbanski 77 Hathrone St. math teacher Denise Young 21 Lafayette PI. veternarian assistant 254 The Class of 1975 is a group of individuals who have attained a great closeness in their four years together. Proof of this is found in the election for the class’ favorite musical group. “Chicago” and “Led Zepplin” were decisively the favorites but, an impressive total of seventy- three groups were nominated. Both “Chicago” and “Led Zepplin” had one of their songs polled as class “favorite.” They were “Color My World” and “Stairway to Heaven.” The class’ diversity was shown in the movie category. The class liked the comedies “Freebie and the Bean”, “Blazing Saddles”, and “The Longest Yard”, while movies like “Lenny” and “The Towering Inferno” were also tabled “favorites.” Blue was a runaway selection for favorite color and summer was the favorite season. Robert Redford, Jim Hendrix and Barbara Streisand were the winners in the race for class idol. The class showed its’ practical side as well as its’ idealistic side in the future goal category. The class will have its share of accountants, nurses, special education teachers and secretaries. Other students had more idealistic ideas about “reaching the unreachable” and “being happy and con- tent.” But, I think one of our graduates Francisco Hernandez said it all when he wrote that his fu- ture goal is “To be someone better than what I am!” 255 “Changes IV” “Don’t you feel a change a coming from another side of time, breaking down the walls of silence lifting shadows from your mind Placing back the missing mirrors that before you couldn’t find filling mysteries of emptiness that yesterday left behind. And we all know its better Yesterday has past now let’s all start the living for the one that’s going to last Yes, we all know it’s better Yesterday has past now let’s all start the living for the one that’s going to last. Don’t you feel the day is coming that you will stay and remain when your children see the answers that you saw the same When the clouds have all gone there will be no more rain and the beauty of things is uncovered again.” Cat Stevens As the last pebble of sand blends within the years before Each pebble glistens with the “Knowledge of Infinity’’ “The moon beckoning The ocean’s secret of bringing back the sands of time, — forever filling The hourglass” Sue Maraffa Kathy McKenna Class of 75