Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1976 volume:

i Contents SENIORS Class history 12 Senior portraits 16 Vocational seniors 88 Senior superlatives 94 FALL Color day 102 Football 104 Field Hockey 114 Cross country 116 Soccer 120 Girls’ tennis 122 WINTER The move 130 Winter cotillian 134 Basketball 136 Winter track 146 Hockey 150 Drama Club Play 156 SPRING Senior review 160 Junior Minstrel show 164 Junior prom 166 Bicentennial production .... 168 Boys’ tennis 170 Spring track 172 Golf 176 Baseball 180 Girls’ softball 182 Nassau trip 184 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors 188 Sophomores 196 Freshmen 208 Vocational 222 Clubs 226 Sponsors 238 Faculty 246 SENIOR WEEK Class Will 260 Senior picnic 264 Senior luau 265 Senior banquet 266 Senior reception 268 Graduation 270 Afterward 272 MS.. “Once we were standing still in time 4 Chasing the fantasies that slipped through our minds. 5 Now looking back at all the past 6 We let so many things just slip through our grasp. 7 f ' ..j: - ■ ■ :5 f ' -.i. Do you know where you’re going to Do you like the things that life is showing you Do-you know?’ Michael Masser - ' r � I I tha ° � ’ S$i ' - Concert Dance ft ' Salem Hii 10 Students get buses, but no more hi jinks dangering their own and others’ lives, and the bus program. At a meeting of school, bus ana police officials it was decided to enlist the cooperation of the students to eliminate the dangerous antics of the few. The students will be made aware of the potential hazards over the school public address system when classes SALEM — That’s gratitude for you. After much wrangling between parOTts and school officials, students tending the new Salem High School Bjjj ven expanded bus transporta- Hij imit for a free ' ide was miles to a mile and bises fschoo Student bloodmobile To the Editor: Each year shortages of blood become ■•’■al during the holiday season. In order to these shortages in the local area f. ‘School Student body, in nerican Red Cross, is SAr tfi • s ' ty Bloodmobile on om 1:30 to 4:15 in the ' igh V nnasium at 29 Highland mbers of the local com- . a f ‘O take the time to drop by We shall be doing I school day. Please gs. t 4:15 Of „ W;- IBPIS can a Or.,, nink lifxnrxr rr ll 11 We opened up the following year as sophomores (or as it is defined, wise fools) on a bright note. We had a new football coach and the teams’ prospects looked good. The man from Maine guided those boys to a 5-4-1 record; not bad after a previous 1-9 season. We were becoming closer as a unit as evidenced when we supported Mr. Libby on that snowy day at city hall. This year also marked the elections of Rich Korzeniewski, Mary Soboczinski, Maureen Lee and Mary Crowley as class officers. Class History September 5th: This was the day we grew from the grammar school ranks into our high school years. We really weren’t sure if we wanted this day to come. All summer long we were filled with great curiousity and anticipation because we had been big shots in the eighth grade and now would be low men on the totem pole at the high school. We learned the ropes that year, sometimes the hard way. 1 still have my one dollar ticket to the swimming pool on the 5th floor. We ended that year with the satisfaction of knowing that we had taken our first major step toward our four year goal. 12 ‘ Junior year came with the thought of moving to a new school. Feelings on this were mixed, some for and some against the big move. This problem was decided by the construction company; we were to stay. The football team captured the hearts of all with a superb 10-0 season. Our hearts were broken after a 1 point loss to Andover in the Super Bowl. We knew in our hearts who the champs were. We put on the minstrel show to raise money for class functions and of course we showed all what a talented class we are. Based on the theme The Spirit of “76” and against a backdrop of tremendous scenery, we sang and partied ourselves into history as one of the best classes at S.H.S. Before the end of the year, however, our spirits were crushed as tradgedy struck our class. One of our own, Bobby Connell, passed away. With his death a great loss was felt. We closed off the year electing a new leader, Paul Francis, and keeping the other officers intact. 13 Then it came — we awoke from a three year sleep to find we were “The Seniors”. Now it was my turn to sell that one dollar pool ticket to some unsuspecting freshman. The sports teams again did a great job in capturing championships in girls’ basketball, cross country and football as well as fairing ad- mirably in every other sport. Our seniors led Salem to the best combined sports record in the Northeast Conference this year. Then, what a shock! The new school was ready! As the doors clicked behind us for the last time, we thought about the many memories we were leaving behind. The first few days were hectic, but soon it was as if we had been here all along. Again the time came to flaunt our skills in the senior review. This time “Once Upon a Time” was our theme and with Mother Goose’s direction we went merrily on our way through childhood. It was late in the year and we were counting the days until the end. All of the sudden, english teachers were becoming extremely popular. Seniors looked happy — we were leaving. Teachers looked happy too — we were leaving! 14 On may 28th at 2:18 p.m., the class of 1976 went into the history books as alumni of Salem Classical and Vocational High School. What a four years it was! As I look back I see a vision of the statue of Teddy Roosevelt saying “I hope you had a pleasant stay!”. 15 Kathleen Aheam 8 North Pine Street “Kathy” Mary Jane Aheam 4 Buffum Street Patricia Ambrefe 4 Star Avenue “Tricia” Nancy Andrews 7 Watson Street Kathleen Arroyo 1 Milk Street “Kathy” Robert Arsenault 58 Rainbow Terrace “Robby” 16 1 ! ' Mary Arundel 20 Rice Street SALEM HIGH SCHOOL WORK BEGUN IN 1907 BY MAYOR THOMAS C. PIN NOCK. COMPLETED IN 1909 BY MAYOR JOHN F. HURLEY and committee S. HERBERT WILKINS. CHARLES L. WHIPPLE CHARLES J. COLLINS ALBERT PIERCE. FREDERICK W. BROADHEAD WILLIAM H. MCSWEENEY HARRY P. GIFFORD LYMAN E. HURD SAMUEL A. GOODHUE GILMAN MELCHER JOHN M. WILSON KILHAM HOPKINS ARCHITECTS WOODBURY LEIGHTON CC BUlLDERi Lisa Ash 15 Cliff Street Ta Kouhi Aslanian Judy Avigian 58 Ward Street 33 Albion Street 17 Paul Avigian 9 Day Avenue Guy Babineau 51 Salem Street Marie Baccari 8 Pleasant Street i Sharon Ballou 365 Essex Street Barbara Baty 16 Goodell Street Priscilla Beaulieu 27 West Avenue Janet Beaupre 51 Buffum Street Peter Bedard 17 Vernon Street “Pete” Rebekah Bedard 14 Adams Street “Becky” 19 Sarah Belanger 45 School Street Andrea Belleau 1 Lincoln Road Deborah Beote 20 Bradford Street “Bea” Michael Berry 7 Columbus Avenue “Mike” Susan Berry 83 Barstow Street “Sue” Cheryl Bertone 30 Cherry Hill Avenue 20 Jodie Best 5 Cauldron Court Richard Bois 27 Hazel Street “Ricky” Kevin Blair 21 West Avenue “Boo-Boo” Bonnie Bliss 12 Osgood Street 21 Mark Bolduc 50 Hanson Street Karen Bonocore 7 Gables Circle Elizabeth Bookholz 28 School Street “Beth” 22 Susan Borden 177 Boston Street “Sue” Hermel Bouchard 26 Prince Street “Mel” Thomas Boucher 190 Ocean Avenue “Tom” Elizabeth Brennan 419 Lafayette Street “Beth” Scott Brennan 7 May Street Debbie Brosque 21 Hazel Street “Deb” 23 John Buonfiglio 18 Cherry Hill Avenue “Fig” Brian Butler 120 Rainbow Terrace “Buddy” Joanne Byrne 68 Highland Avenue Maryellen Caisee 59 Ord Street Claire Canney 13 Oak View Avenue Susan Canney 13 Oak View Avenue “Sue” 24 Joseph Carnevale 14 Monroe Road Joe John Carroll 55 Broad Street “Snorky” Barbara Carty 53 Harbor Street “Barb” 25 I Noreen Casey 44 Northey Street Thomas Chagnon 492 Loring Avenue “Tom” Robert Charpruet 63 Ord Street “Rob” 26 Doreen Chouinard 32 Cabot Street Kim Chouinard 32 Cabot Street Stephen Cobb 5 Beachmont Road “Steve” Donna Coleman Robert Collins Richard Comer 13 Barr Street 151 Rainbow Terrace 11 Japonica Street “Beef” “Rich” Janice Condon 20 Abbott Street “Jan” Kathleen Connell 3 Wall Street “Kathy” Susan Connell 6 Warner Street “Sue” Regina Cooper 16 Bentley Street “Gina” Dorothy Corbett 243 North Street “Dot” Elizabeth Comacchio 89 Leach Street “Liz” 28 Kevin Cornacchio 17 Memorial Drive “Pep” Gail Corning 4 Devereaux Avenue Faye Coughlin 30 Memorial Drive Wayne Cripps 179 Ocean Avenue Michael Crosbie 57 Summit Avenue “Mike” Denise Croteau 29 Station Road Richard Crowe 36 Barr Street “Rick” 30 Mary Crowley 35 Buffum Street “Fred” Laurie Dailey 8 Rice Street Deborah Darmody 8 Ord Street “Debbie” Barbara David 10 Gallows Hill Road “Barb” Kathryn Day 8 Larkin Lane “Kathie” Kathleen Debski 55 Rainbow Terrace “Kathy” 31 I I Joan DeForrest 13 March Street Sharon DeFranzo 6 Valley Street Joseph Deisley 1 Ocean Avenue “Joe” Bobbi DeLorenzo 35 Bow Street George Demeule 151 Bridge Street Guy Dempsey 21 Pickman Street 32 Roland D’Entremont 18 Calabrese Street “Rollie” I Ernest Desmond Lorraine DeVeau 62 Beaver Street 21 Ravenna Avenue “Ernie” Robert Devoe 38 Howard Street “Rob” 33 Jeanine Dion 17 Boston Street Andrea DiVirgilio 5 Almeda Street Maureen Donovan 23 Gallows Hill Road “Moe” 34 Patrick Doyle 180 A Federal Street “Pat” Kevin Dragon 12 Pope Street “Puff” Dennis Dragonis 18 Geneva Street Christopher Dresios Sue Ann Eaton 10 Greenlawn Avenue 4 Pearl Street “Chris” Karen Eng 22 Woodside Street 35 Ellen Febonio 33 Balcomb Street “Fibs” Julie Febonio 33 Balcomb Street Kevin Fecteau 145 Boston Street 36 ] ! Paul Francis 7 Ridgeway Street “Mini” Austin Freeman 8 Langdon Street Paul Gagnon 6 Orne Street 37 Dyan Gaudette 30 Hathorne Street V Elaine Georgelas 22 Valley Street 38 Patricia Gilbert 158 Bridge Street “Pat” i Julie Giering 35 Beaver Street I Richard Gioacchini 5 Puritan Road Janet Gorczyca 3 River Street Belinda Goudreau 66 Moffatt Road Mary Goodwin 74 Tremont Street Richard Goyette 7 Outlook Hill Ruth Goodhue 30 Fairmont Street 39 Deborah Grabowski 32 Nursery Street “Debbie” Robin Griffin 6 West Avenue Joanne Guzowski 28 Prescott Street Linda Hagen 53 Harbor Street Ellen Hall 6 River Street Thomas Hall 12 Oakview Avenue “Tom” 40 I I i David Harris Brian Harvey 148 North Street 25A Wisteria Street “Dave” Barbara Hamois 14 Maple Street “Barb” Catherine Herbert 39 Circle Hill Road “Cathy” I 41 Robert Hem eon 16 Goodell Street Samuel Hemingway 10 Osborne Street “Sam” Angela Hernandez 133 Boston Street 42 Rosemary Hogan 82 Moffat Road “Rose” Debra Inman 25 Broad Street “Debbie” i I Michael Hubbard 413 Lafayette Street “Mike” Paul Irish 3 Lincoln Road “Smiley” Ronald Hurd 10 Clark Street “Rocky” Mark Jackson 86 Broadway Street 43 Pamela Jackson 20 Grove Street “Pam” Carol Jalbert 1 Harrod Street Jeanine Jalbert 11 Hayes Road Thomas Janzen 37 Winter Island Road “Tom” Katherine Jaskiel 41 Oakland Street “Kathy” Barbara Jenkins 11 Barton Street “Barb” 44 ! Kathy Jennings 43 Dunlap Street Patricia Juralewicz 2 Lemon Street Ct. “Tricia” Michael Kallelis 18 Raymond Road “Mike” Ellen Kelley 34 Gallows Hill Road 1 i Bh h:| I M Maryann Kennedy 17 Green Street Cynthia Kelley 14 Larkin Lane “Cindy” Thomas Kennedy 12 Cushing Street “Tom” 46 Karen Kenney 75 Valley Street Ronnie Labbe 64 Marlboro Road “Ron” Jean Konieczney 105 Derby Street Louise LaChance 289 A Clark Street Richard Korzeniewski 35 Pleasant Street “Richie” Susan Lachance 31 Rainbow Terrace “Sue” Cynthia Lagos 6 Allen Street “Cindy” Donna Lambert 10 Rainbow Terrace Alan Lapointe 73 Rainbow Terrace Marsha LaPointe 160 Bridge Street Alan Larrabee 4 Buena Vista Avenue “Al” Richard Larrabee 15 Harris Street 48 Steve Latoszek 8 Phelps Street Gregg Lavoie 4 Nursery Street Paul Lavoie 140 Boston Street 1 Mary LeBlanc 16 Williams Street William LeBlanc 6 Sutton Terrace “Bill” Cynthia Leclerc 9 Lyme Street “Cindy” , • � Donna Legualt 10 Palfrey Court David Levasseur 284 Jefferson Avenue “Dave” Michael Leonard 79 Barstow Street “Freak” Donna Lessard 31 Hillside Avenue Patricia Levasseur 2 Maple Avenue “Patty” Susan Levasseur 65 Rainbow Terrace “Sue” •� , • ' • ' ' AV ' ' Julienne Levesque 42 Dow Street “Julie” Delia L’Heureux 14 Pickman Street Donald Libby 32 Jackson Street “Don” Maureen Libby 66 Butler Street “Moe” Judy Loubris 17 Roslyn Street Lisa Louf 15 Cloutman Street “Lise” 52 I Susan Luciano 154 Clark Street “Sue” Donna Lund 47 Winthrop Street Jennifer Lutts Cabot Farm Orne Street Thomas Madore 3 Cedar View Street “Tom” Gail Magee 19 Lee Street Carol Maher 20 Perkins Street 54 Deborah Mailhoit 32 Puritan Road “Debbie” Mary Mannix 10 Foster Street Sally Marcheterre 9 Chandler Street Michael Marino 83 Valley Street “Mike” Judith Marquis 51 Prince Street “Judy” Linda Marquis 39 Moffat Road 55 Diane Martel 10 Cloutman Street James Martel 5 Preston Road “Marty” Richard Martin 17 Symonds Street John Mazurkiewicz 2 Desmond Terrace Cheryl McCormack 38 Salem Street Thomas Massero 16 Rice Street “Tom” 56 Deborah McCormick 21 Lincoln Road Susan McCormick 16 Conant Street Richard McDonald Richard McGowan 8 Hubon Street 57 ! Maureen McKinnon 48 Butler Street “Moe” Jane McNamara 3 Pearl Street “Janie” Cindy Meehan 412 Lafayette Street Theresa Melanson 96 Linden Street “Terri” 58 I Richard Mercaldi 78 Summer Street “Ricky” Anne Miaskiewicz 17 Eden Street Darlene Michaud 73 Linden Street William Mignault 59 Harbor Street “Billy” Stephen Millen 103 Columbus Avenue “Steve” Timothy Milliken 6 Manning Street “Tim” 59 Janet Milo 181 Marlborough Road Andrea Mitchell 10 Barcelona Avenue Patricia Mitchell 10 First Street Jodie Morency 48 Endicott Street Stephen Morin 20 Pleasant Street Groveland, MA 01834 Roger Morneau 73 Congress Street 60 Sharon Moynihan 2 Planters Street Timothy Mroz 50 Lovett Street “Tim” Jane Mullins 13 Gallows Hill Road Brenda Murtaugh 14 Rice Street James Nadeau 65 Palmer Street Sharon Nadeau 2 Island Avenue Brian Nagle 31 Bow Street Marie Nault 10 First Street Thomas Newman 14 Cresant Drive “Tom” Susan Newth 16 Surry Road “Sue” Debra Nicgorski 7 Forrester Street Mark Noucher 20 Hathorne Street 63 Rebecca Noucher 20 Hathorne Street Jean Nuccitelli 8 Messervy Street David O’Brien 183 Federal Street Kathleen O’Brien 17 Cross Street Maura O’Brien 91 Ord Street Elaine O’Keefe 5 Phillips Street 64 Francis O’Keefe 33 Briggs Street “Frank” Glenn O’Keefe 24 Lemon Street Jane O’Keefe David O’Leary 33 Briggs Street 4 Stodder Place Debra Ouelette 14 Oakland Street “Debbie” Donald Palardy 25 Bridge Street “Donny” Theresa Palardy 25 Bridge Street “Terry” Joseph Panzner 29 Balcomb Street Joe Deborah Parsons 8 Lynn Street “Deb” Joyce Paskowski 11 Scotia Street Mary Perakis 25 Butler Street Daniel Pero 8 Old Road “Danny” David Perrault 21 Planters Street “Dave” 67 Sharon Perroni 3 Roosevelt Road Linda Perry 1 High Avenue Fred Piecewicz 3 Cross Street Greg Petronio 3 Outlook Hill Catherine Piemonte 22 Crowdis Street “Cathy” Linda Peverada 44 Tremont Street 68 Paul Piemonte 22 Crowdis Street Rhonda Pires 14 Cressey Avenue Michael Pitreau 14 Fort Avenue “Mike” 69 Mary Pomroy Sweeney 50 Rainbow Terrace Susan Poretta 79 Summer Street “Sue” John Powers 1 Dustin Street 70 Kathleen Powers 1 Dustin Street “Kathy” Clifford Provenencher 68 Rainbow Terrace “Cliff” Walter Powers 18 Loring Street “Wally” Stephen Prentiss 24 Dearborn Street “Steve” Christopher Putman 8 Milk Street “Chris” Thomas Pyburn Cedar Crest Avenue “Tom” 71 Susan Raymond 77 Lawrence Street “Sue” Charles Razney 71 Rainbow Terrace “Chuck” Karen Reynolds 26 Green Street Terry Richard 22 Horton Street Darlene Rizzotti 6 Cromwell Street Frank Rizzotti 4 Winter Island Road 72 Nancy Robbins 97V2 Essex Street Shelia Rogers 26 Cushing Street Susan Rizzotti 5 Cypress Street “Temple” Martha Ryan 1 Woodside Street 73 Janet Sadoski 7 Surrey Road Gary Saffer 3 Aborn Street Neal Sahagian 6 Quadrant Road 74 Theresa Salvo 4 Barr Street “Terry” Michael Saraceno 12 Mason Street “Mike” Sakis Sarkisian 27 Linden Street “Sark” David Shrader 36 Dunlap Street “Dave” David Scullin 5 Fairmont Street “Dave” Susan Sexton 66 Orne Street “Sue” 75 Lizabeth Shatswell 6 Briggs Street “Beth” Mary Louise Shea 12 Larkin Lane “Mary Lou” Miriam Shray c4 Loring Hills David Sicotte 13 Surrey Road “Murph” Steven Sienkiewicz 1 Hathorne Crescent “Steve” Michael Sinclair 43 Appleton Street “Sid” 76 Thomas Sirois 21 Belleau Road “Tom” Christine Slaney 34 Rainbow Terrace “Chris” Mary Soboczinski 24 Briggs Street “Soby” Wayne St. Hilaire 31 Hanson Street Peter Stanchfield 6 Cressey Avenue “Pete” Barbara Stuart 107 Linden Street “Barb” 78 Kathleen Sullivan 24 Shillaber Street “Kathy” Joan Sweeney 22 Silver Street Gary Tardiff 34 Moffatt Road Robert Tamowski 36 Laurent Road “Bob” Irene Tatarczuk 4 Burke Street Patricia Tessier 17 Laurel Street “Pat” 79 Cathleen Theriault 37 Hillside Avenue “Cathy” Charles Thibault 50 Memorial Drive “Chuck” Debra Thompson 9 Gables Circle “Debbie” Elizabeth Tobin 1 Harbor Street “Beth” Denise Tremblay 20 Dow Street Paul Tucker 13 Lussier Street 80 Anne Turner 1 Wisteria Street Gary Underwood 19 Dunlap Street Eileen Usovicz 18 Forrester Street Lisa Twomey 204 Jefferson Avenue “Lise” 81 Lisa Vassey 19 Hazel Street Patti Villani 38 Ocean Avenue “Pat” Diane Velardi 55 Endicott Street “Di” Nancy Velardi 120 Margin Street “Nanc” THEOPHILUS S.BOUSLLY, Charles t. chandler, WiLLIAK H.COOK., Charles A. Dearborn, Jr., Charles H Emerson, Charles P. Gifpord, FRANK GIFFORD. CHARLES L. HARRINGTON, JOHN HODGES. JR., FERDINAND MATTHEWS, OLIVER ODER, ALFRED A. RAYMOND, JR., JOHN r. SIMON, Nicholas t. snell, jr., THEODORE A. THORNDIKE, WILLIAM H.TOWNSEND, OLIVER H. WALKER, Charles F. Williams, Jr.. t erected by the SALEM HICK SCHOOL ASSOCIATIOM. V 1872 . f: 82 I i I ! Michael Viselli 1 Bertini Lane “Mike” Cecilia Wear 11 English Street “Penny” William Walsh 1 Chase Street “Billy” Cindy Weir 40 Highland Ave. Maryanne Ward 21 Station Road Richard Wester 359 Lafayette Street “Rick” 83 Mary Beth Winiarczyk 39 Ravenna Avenue “Lou” Diana Woodruff 11 Hathome Street “Diane” Joseph Wioncek 23 Herbert Street “Joe” Edward Wolkiewicz 11 Pickman Street “Ed” Phyllis Zelemyer 210 Lafayette Street Marie Zucaro 10 First Street 84 David Gaudreault 3 Pringle “Dave” Camera Shy Philip Armstrong 46 Ward Street Linda Barbagallo 57 Rainbow Terrace Michael Belleau 2 Madeline Avenue Celeste Belleau 36 Hazel Street William Breen 20 Bri s Street William Buttner 176 Marlbrough Road Mark Callahan 17 Station Road Susan Carroll 25 Cabot Street Mary Cass 133 Rainbow Terrace Scott Christensen S 314 10 First Street Charles Collins G Buffum Street Chris Cook 2 Friend Street Arthur Cote 8 East Collins Street David Curly 24 Eden Street James Curran 10 Woodbury Court Robert Day 13 Summit Street Michael DeGrandpe 5 Auburn Road Gerald Deschenes 13 Arthur Street George Desjardins 22 Wisteria Street Catherine Desmond 62 Beaver Street Deborah Dion 17 Varney Street Paul Dion 83 Coring Avenue Ernest Dionne 19 Orleans Avenue Michael Dionne Cedar Hill Road Sandra Dionne 63 Palmer Street David Dowaliby 2 Chandler Road Ralph Drinkwater 10 Hathorne Street Marc Dumas 16 Munroe Road Paul Dumas 16 Munroe Road Nathaniel Dragon 149 Rainbow Terrace David Femino 52 Linden Street Daniel Freeman 33 Rainbow Terrace Anthony Furnari 127 Marlborough Road Bonnie Gabrielski 96 Essex Street Susan Gabrielski 12 First Street Paul Gacbignard 10 Charles Street Mark Gagnon 7 Rainbow Terrace Doreen Jefferson 4 Japonica Avenue Dermot Jinks 61 Dunlap Street Rebecca Klemm 4 Smith Street Luanne Knuttila 11 Ward Street Barbara Kowalski 14 Turner Street Deborah Larson 39 Bayview Avenue Karen Latouch 21 Symonds Street Richard LeClerc 174 Ocean Avenue Thomas Lemiez 70 Linden Street Peggy Lemire 25 Pickman Street Phillippe Levesque 10 Green Street John Lunt 22 Hazel Street Brian MacFaden 19 Bryant Street Scott McDonald 40 Dunlap Street James McElvanna 5 Forest Avenue Randy McGlone 5 Wall Street Thomas Morse 23 Oakland Street Theresa Noble 57 Beaver Street David O’Shea 4 Howard Street Robert Ouellette 3 Meadow Street Stanley Page 18 Rice Street Anthony Pinto 8 Freeman Road Charles Powers 137 Ocean Avenue Cathy Provost 29 Hancock Street Ronald Raby 32 Lawrence Street Thomas Reddy 20 Liberty Hill Avenue Kenneth Richardson 67 School Street David Savoie 214 Jefferson Avenue Den Set 54 Essex Street Joseph Silva 34 Irving Street James Sullivan 52 Lawrence Street Thomas Tardiff 18 Witch Way Leonard Tina 62 Lawrence Street Gary Tivinan 6 Charles Street Paula Tremblay 20 Dow Street Steven Zisson 5 Surrey Road Vocational Roger Bouchard 9 Park Street Jeffrey Boucher 11 Fairfield Street Denis De Grandpre 24 Glendale Street Roy Dumas 298 Essex Street Ronald P. Gallant 70 Summer Street Thomas Gavin 83 Wyman Street Timothy Goolsby 26 Northend Avenue Richard Lemelin 15 Willson Street Dana Lussier 33 V 2 Upham Street David Lussier 5 Harrington Court William Luther 14 Varney Street David McCauley 93 Ocean Avenue John Makelatos 1 Chestnut Street Gregory Melnick 139 Boston Street Paul Phelan 49 Felt Street Raymond Poussard 335 Lafayette Street Ronald Richards 12 Park Street Kevin Swasey 16 Burnside Street Mark Wells 13 Albion Street 85 . . foolish to attempt too much — yet cowardly to attempt too little . . . 9 9 Bobby Connell Died February 23, 1975 1 1 - z V t J 1 Francis Archambault 148 Federal Street “Frank” Joseph Beaulieu 23 Irving Street Robert Boltas 30 Ward Street 88 1 Gerald Bushway 74 Pierpont Street Lawrence Caron 19 Skerry Street “Larry” Alfred Demeule 7 Willson Street Angel Dominguez 29 Perkins Street 1 89 Lawrence Faulling 21 Chase Street Michael Gravel 15 Horton Street George King 65 Ord Street Carl Melin 12 Dundee Street Michael McGovern 125 Stetson Avenue Janies Orfanos 36 Arbella Street Wayne Millett 31 Clark Street 91 Donald Ouellette 14 Oakland Street David Pezzulo 167 Ocean Avenue John Spinale 11 High Street 92 Scott Tamowski 7 South Pine Street Donald Theriault 2 Leavitt Street Scott Willard 5 West Sreet 93 Senior Superlatives Busiest Maureen Lee and Dan Higgins Most Talkative Debbie Beote and Paul Tucker Most Artisti c Sharon Ballou and Rick Bois 94 Quietest Phyllis Zelermeyer and Den Set Most Athletic Bill Pinto and Sue Rizzotti Most Spirited Cathy Piemonte and Frank O’Keefe Most Popular Most Popular Mary Soboczinski Rocky Hurd 95 Most Versatile Beth Brennan and Paul Francis Class Clowns Frank Rizzotti and Fay Coughlin Best Dressed Andrea Mitchell and John Buonifiglio Most Musical Rhonda Pires and Rich Comer 96 Most Individualistic Kevin Blair and Jenny Lutts (missing) Best Dancer Mary Crowley and Sam Hemingway (missing) Most Mechanically Inclined Barb Jenkins and John Spinale Best Build Debbie Grabowski and Chuck Razney Most Likely to Succeed Rich Korzeniewski and Janet Sadoski 97 Messages To The Graduating Class of 1976 What a year for the Class of 1976 to remember! The Bicentennial celebration and the first class to graduate from the new Salem High School. What could be more fitting — the meshing of the past and the future, both with our country and the education of Salem high school students. The future is bright for you. Just as the new high school is a symbol of the bright future of education in Salem and the old high school that of the past. Don’t reject the past — reflect on it, learn by it, and use its lessons to improve yourself and the society in which you live. You are the pioneers for the next two hundred years — make them great ones for yourselves, Salem, and our country. Alan E. Schaefer, Superintendent of Schools At the foot of a sheer cliff on Mount Parnassus in Greece, stand the ruins of the 2,500 year old temple to Appollo at Delphi. Inscribed in the timeless marble of that temple are two words that hold deep meaning for every person: KNOW THYSELF My sincerest best wishes for success and happiness to the Bicentennial Class of 1976. May each of you discover your own reality and in so doing enrich your contributions to the waiting world. Joseph S. Salerno, Assistant Superintendent of Schools 98 I i A person’s success is often mistakenly judged by wealth and title. True success is knowing inner peace. In this way, I wish the class of 1976 success. Edward A. Curtin, Principal, Salem High School My sincere congratulations to the Class of 1976. You have set a record of achievement and cooperation these last 4 years at Salem Vocational High School and the Salem High School. Your teachers have tried to develop in you wisdom as well as knowledge, and may you continue to grow in wisdom so that your careers will enrich your lives and the lives around you. Best wishes to all. Joseph A. Zagrobski Director, Salem Vocational High School 99 100 sports hrii Witches sing tonight SALEM — The Salem High Football Singing W ' ' form tonight and Saturday night at 8 in with a highlight film of the 197 ' immediately afterw’-- f£Vi ? |} ti ' e . Sotf, - I Salem ' Sophs %-omp Salem High band blows up a storm JK 101 102 103 This season will always be remembered for the excitement and suspense it carried with it. At the end of the ’74 season, we were the kings of the Northeast Conference and Super Bowl band. The Super Bowl will never be forgotten. From the warmups to the final whistle, everyone knew who the better team was. But when it was all over, the spread was only one point. The loss was a heart breaker — tears dropping from the faces of players, cheerleaders, parents, and students. It was the worst loss in the football history of the Class of ’76. Then came the final judgement — the 1975 football season. This was to show if 1974 was a fluke or if we were the powerhouse that so many people thought we were. Well, we started out shaky, but by the fifth game, we showed people what we were made of. We ended up a disappointed crew. We weren’t going to the Super Bowl — we no longer were the soul kings of the Northeast Conference; but we were happy in our hearts to have been a part of a successful machine — a Super Bowl machine. 104 105 106 Homecoming Queen 107 108 109 L Band 110 SIUE.-f (I OlEEJ ,GM9UKfr SUPER t� � «J Luck’ • V fidics SOPHNO - CL Q5if WrHcWr VA rwe. 111 Gymnastics This was the first year for the Salem High School gymnasts and they performed during half-time at all the foothall games. These talented girls spent many long hours developing and perfecting their routines. 51 112 113 Varsity Field Hockey Field hockey season opened late in August under a hot sun with a good turnout of Salem Freshman. Two teams were selected and early scrimmages pointed in the direction of a successful season. The Varsity team in its third year of playing nearly won a championship as it went to the last game and Danvers won within the standings by a point. The varsity team posted 7 shut-outs. Two were against Beverly (l-O), Swampscott (3-0], Lynn Classical (4-0), and Gloucester (2-0). The witches only loss came against Winthrop (0- 2). The tie game against Danvers (2-2) lost the championship. The Witches record though won them a berth in the second MSSPA State Field Hockey Tournament. On neutral ground in Masconomet the team meet Danvers rated second in the state. It was a well fought match but at the final whistle the score was Salem’s last of the season loosing (0-1). Looking back it was a great season and thanks to the seniors Captain Martha Ryan, Joan Sweeney, Ellen Febonio and Sue Rizzotti. 114 Record 9-1-1 Lynn English 4-0 Won Swampscott 3-0 Won Beverly 1-0 Won Danvers 2-2 Tie Lynn English 4-0 Won Lynn Classical 4-0 Won Winthrop 0-2 Lost Saugus 2-1 Won Marblehead 6-1 Won Gloucester 2-0 Won Beverly 1-0 Won J.V. Record 7-5 J.V. Field Hockey 115 1 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY Salem 24 Lynn English 32 15 Lynn Classical 50 21 Gloucester 34 19 Marblehead 47 25 Swcimpscott 32 26 Winthrop 31 20 Saugus 35 20 Danvers 35 Champs — 24 NEC Beverly 33 116 1 117 I 118 119 In 1976 the Salem High Soccer team posted its best record ever at 9-7-2. This team showed pride and tenacity as it fought back from a 1-5-1 record in its first seven outings. Only three seniors started but all were major contributors to the success. Rick Wester (Co-captain) led the scoring with 11 goals after being moved to forward position halfway through the season. Paul Lavoie was solid defense at left fullback. Mike Crosby was selected as the first team All Star Goalie by the league coaches. Another outstanding performance was Co. Captain Ron Caliri. He was the unanimus choice for All Star Center, fullback. He was chosen Most Valuable Player by his teammates and given the Hall of Fame Award by coach John Aucone. Soccer at Salem is on the move and interest is growing fast. This year also featured a J.V. team for the first time coached by Tim Shea. Their record was four wins and seven losses. 120 121 Girls ' Tennis Girls’ Tennis Singles Sharon Roffey Rhonda Fires Donna Leger 1st Doubles Barb Tobin Beth Brennan — Captain Junior Varsity Pamela Cunney Diane Burke Susan Nawrocki Bumadette Page Judy McBourne Susan Vetro Elena Anton Record: 8 wins, 4 loses Salem vs. Swampscott — won 3-2 Lynn English — won 4-1 Swampscott — won 4-1 Beverly — lost 3-2 Danvers — lost 3-2 Classical — won Lynn English — won 5-0 Classical — won 5-0 Winthrop — won 5-0 Marblehead — lost 4-1 Gloucester — won 5-0 Beverly — lost 3-2 122 123 124 J.V. Cheerleaders 125 Freshman Football 126 127 cter Salem five h 128 lem High opens ttest team in NC 129 Move 130 I 131 THE MOVE Ever since we were freshmen, the “new school” was always something that everyone talked about, but never realistically. But, when we saw all those Casey and Hayes boxes, it began to hit us that we were really going. Everything in the old school became something treasured that we were going to have to leave behind. All our priviledges and customary habits were going to have to change. We were leaving behind our old comfortable S.H.S. and going to a new green, blue, and orange Salem High School. Everyone greeted the move with mixed feelings. But, when we got here, we were awed by all the new equipment, the IMG, and just the general newness of this place. Once we got over our initial shock and began to settle down, we started to feel more and more like we belonged. Now even though we’ve started to take this place for granted, we still think of it as the new school and will al ways cherish our memories of that building on Highland Ave., but see greater promise for future classes on 77 Willson Street. 132 133 JUNIOR-SENIOR COTILLION The 1976 Junior-Senior Cotillion was held at the Witchcraft Heights School. The evening of January 17 was a memorable one. The appearance of long flowing gowns and distinguished suits was a refreshing change from the usual student appearance of dungarees. The tunafish sandwiches were inviting after an exciting evening of dancing to the “Colors.” One big event of the evening was the crowning of the Senior class King and Queen, Paul Piemonte and Sharon Ballou. It was a night to be remembered . . . 134 Junior-Senior Cotillion 135 136 Salem vs.: Peabody Lost 69-80 Marblehead Lost 34-66 Lynn English Lost 48-55 Swampscott Lost 52-66 Peabody Lost 60-62 Winthrop Lost 44-51 Danvers Won 69-44 Lynn Classical Won 65-53 Saugus Lost 69-70 Gloucester Won 61-52 Beverly Won 70-56 Marblehead Lost 49-79 Lynn English Won 48-46 Swampscott Lost 48-64 Winthrop Lost 39-62 Danvers Won 62-53 Lynn Classical Lost 48-59 Saugus Won 67-61 Gloucester Lost 60-62 Beverly Won 67-61 Bishop Fenwick Won 57-51 Varsity Won 8 Lost 13 137 138 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders 139 J.V. Basketball Salem vs: Peabody Lost 53-66 Marblehead Lost 49-68 Lynn English Won 47-45 Swampscott Lost 38-51 Peabody Won 47-43 Winthrop Lost 48-58 Danvers Lost 34-44 Lynn Classical Lost 38-58 Saugus Lost 42-48 Gloucester Won 43-33 Beverly Lost 50-66 Marblehead Lost 43-58 Lynn English Lost 36-38 Swampscott Lost 49-52 Winthrop Won 47-46 Danvers Lost 44-60 Lynn Classical Won 62-56 Saugus Won 52-38 Gloucester Won 42-32 Beverly Lost 56-57 Bishop Fenwick Won 68-20 JV Won 8 Lost 13 140 141 It was a magnificent season for the Bicentennial yeeir. The varsity Witches posted a perfect season in the Northeastern Conference sealing up their second championship in the past three years. Then they proceeded into the state tournament and broke their jinx about loosing in tournaments by winning two in a row and getting into the North Sectional finals only to be beaten by a much stronger Cambridge Latin team. The Witches played each game with a fast breaking offense and a 1-3-1 zone defense whenever possible. There were some close games and times when the team had to come from behind, but the Witches demonstrated their championship poise by being able to come from behind. Captain Sue Rizzotti was all time high scorer and made the all star team for the Northeast Conference and also, was selected to the second team of the Globe All Stars. Other seniors who contributed to the fine season were Martha Ryan, Ellen Febonio, Janet Sadoski and Beth Brennan. 142 Girls ' Varsity Basketball Record: Perfect 18-0 Northeastern Conference Champions MSSPA State Sectional Finalist. Salem vs: Beverly Marblehead Lynn English Swampscott Danvers Winthrop Lynn Classical Saugus Gloucester Beverly Marblehead Lynn English Swampscott Danvers Winthrop Lynn Classical Saugus Gloucester Won 60-27 Won 66-30 Won 50-34 Won 95-20 Won 49-19 Won 49-38 Won 68-53 Won 68-45 Won 63-22 Won 50-46 Won 41-31 Won 62-23 Won 101-29 Won 60-35 Won 37-33 Won 54-39 Won 45-41 Won 58-15 143 J.v. Girls ' L—4 1 Basketball 1 !L_i 144 145 Boys ' Indoor Track Record: 3-5 Salem vs: Swampscott Lost 23-63 Lynn Classical Lost 33-53 Winthrop Won 48-38 Marblehead Won 51-35 Lynn English Won 58-28 Gloucester Won 46-40 Danvers Lost 35-51 Beverly Lost 17-69 Northern Area Meet- Matt Thompson 2nd in 2 mile. Conference Meet Thompson first in 2 mile Hogan first in the mile Noble fifth in the 600 Godfrey fourth in the 2 mile Hogan first in the mile Noble fifth in the 600 Godfrey fourth in 2 mile 146 147 148 149 Varsity Hockey SALEM HIGH HOCKEY Salem High hockey is on the upswing. The past two seasons Salem has been the “spoiler”. The team always seems to come on stronger the last half of the season. This year was the year for accomplishments. Salem defeated both Marblehead and Beverly for the first time in four years. The victory over Marblehead was the first in countless years. Under Coach Frank Haskell, Salem’s pride in its hockey team has been rekindled. This year was a great success with the help of seniors; Paul Francis, Bob Collins, Jim Martel, David Harris, Tim Mroz, Alan Larrabbee, Tom Sirois, and Jim McElvanna. 150 151 152 153 154 155 DRAMA CLUB This season the Salem High School Drama Club staged a play for young and old. “The Stingiest Man in Town” is a musical adaptation of the famous Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. The production was started in October and rehearsed and practiced for months. Many long hard hours were put in by directors, musicians, dancers and artists. 156 Christmas Play em, Peabody L?, ards in Students listry r f VsO ' ■ Id o ' Salem staff strikes out 17 Ipswich batters in win 158 159 SHS dedication Sunday 1 to 5 SALEM — The official dedica tion of the new Salem Higf School building will be held Sun- day afternoon during an open house from 1 to 5, to which all residents of the community are invited. Begun in 1970, th e school was ?m trackmen nple English Via Ic , SvctV Senior Review When you reach your Senior year, people expect you to be grown-up. But the Class of 76 wanted to forget that, for at least two nights, and go back to our childhood days. So we set the scene for our Senior Review, Once Upon A Time. Guided by our own friend Mother Goose, we revisited some old companions. Little Bo Peep, Jack in the Beanstalk, Cinderella, and many more came back into our lives for those two great nights. All in all, they added up to two nights of fun and friendship that we won’t forget. 160 161 162 163 Junior Minstrel Show After weeks of practice and hard work, along with the hundreds of “good-lucks” exchanged backstage, the Class of 1977’s Junior Minstrel Show came off with a bang; the audience loved it! But then again with our two calm and cool directors, Dave Titus and Jane Bozek, guiding us through “Consider Yourself”, “It’s a Small World”, and the more serious “Rubber Duckie” how could we go wrong? 164 •I , Junior Minstrel Show 165 A successful Junior Prom was held this year at the Colonial Hilton Inn on May 14th. With music by the band Northeastern, all who attended had a wonderful time dancing and dining the night away. The evening was topped with the crowning of our lovely queen, Joan Higgins. 166 Junior Prom 167 i 168 i 170 This page sponsored by N.A.P.A. Motor Parts Sales i This page sponsored by Hawthorne Press Inc. and Salem Sign Co. 171 172 Freshman Track Salem vs: Winthrop Lost 35-65 Danvers Lost 35-64 Lynn Classical Won 83-17 Saugus Won 78-22 Gloucester Won 77-23 Marblehead Won 81-19 Lynn English Won 86-14 Beverly Won 53-47 Swampscott Lost 45-55 174 This page sponsored by Copy Equipment Supply Co. and Charlie ' s Liquors Girls ' Spring Track This page sponsored by your local National Guard and Empire Clothing Co 175 176 This page sponsored by Ruggles-Klingemann Mfg. Co. and Bernard ' s Jewelers This page sponsored by Vincent Potato Chips and Naumkeag Trust Co 177 178 Freshman Baseball 180 181 Girls ' Varsity Softball Softball season got off to a good start with our first win over Marblehead in the rainy cold month of April. It was topped off with the team’s first home run of the season. We seemed on our way to a winning season. Two more wins and one against Lynn English nearly proved a shut out until the last inning that ended with a 6-1 win. Then we met last years second place team and we took an early lead, but under gale winds and a complete diamond dustbowl the game turned the other way in the fifth inning. We lost to Saugus 11 - 6 . We climbed back into first place with our next three wins and made it to the state tournament. We hit our way through the semi-finals and came out ahead only to fall to Amesbury 14-8 in our final game. 182 I i Girls ' J.V. Softball Salem vs: Marblehead Won 23- 4 Gloucester Won 11- 7 L 30 in English Won 6- 1 Saugus Lost 11- 6 Lynn Classical Won 12- 6 Winthrop Won 11- 6 Swampscott Won 33-11 Beverly Won Danvers Won 183 i Nassau Anticipation — Frustration — Anticipation. Yes, we are going — well, maybe not — YES WE ARE! Probably none of the forty plus sun worshipers were totally convinced until 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning, April 17th: but the excitement of the busy airport and the final call to board the plane quickly changed our minds. Now the only order of business was to calm nerves and dream of all that makes the Caribbean the perfect escape: balmy breezes, cloudless skies and tranquil shores. Nassau was that and more . . . remember? The straw market with its unique crafts people. Settler’s Pub — I could have danced all night. Pino’s — the place to go for the late night munchies. Our deserted Island — Oh! What a beauty! To be shut off from the world . . . even if only for a day. The people — Their exotic culture and friendliness. We will never forget . . . Your excitement, enthusiasm, and above all your friendship. Ben, Alan and Tony 184 185 Uhder classmen New Salem h — $1 8M dn V Salem sophs Salem JVs rip Fenwick SALEM - Salem High ' s Jayvee basketball t m closed out a 9-12 season Wednesday night by mauling the Bishop Fenwick Javvees 63-21. at Witchcraft. Rick Freeman (9-l ' 19) paced Salem, which also got fine games from Scott Garabedien and ° ott McGratton (9) was tops for Fenwick, wMch trailed 17-1 after the first quarter and suffocated under Salem s defensive pressure. Frosh end 7-2-1 Salem ‘eclipses ■V r- ' • e ar s — school fiVnool -ft of ft- ' ' ftt.li Jena ' S .thicss -ftft-5r-ei „.,ts r.a er.- p,.p -atioo. -.’-ie ' l atte--d clasEts fr ' -ai s , -S •hod hich rJLV to ' chfcur 71=� 186 ■-I in individual progrom prior to meeting !!ounselor. Please us this form. IGH SCHOOL House. F Previous Credit; •UESTS FOR SEPTEMB ‘.I lege entrance EX coRr moR fi. SALEM CLASSIC iL AND HIGl Tcach( itill perfect 187 .L Maureen Abbott Rick Akatyszewski Pat Anketell Dave Arrington Michelle Augusta Chuck Ayott Sue Baccari Kirk Baliotis Dorothy Ball Julie Bannister Jean Banville Patricia Barbeau Mary Barton Sally Bartman Bill Bates Linda Beckhusen Cindy Belfiore Kuster Bellows Barbara Bemis Carson Beote Debbie Bernier Anne-Marie Berube Kathy Bilo Darlene Bliss Mark Bloom Pam Borowski Denise Bouchard Mike Bouchard Diane Boulay Jane Bozek Kathy Brown Richard Buonfiglio Julie Buras Kathy Burke Brian Burkinshaw Susan Burkinshaw Ed Burns Cathy Burton Tony Cameron Elaine Camire Bill Carman Annette Caron 188 JUNIORS Tom Cornacchio Mema Correa Pam Correnti Kathy Cox James Curran Danny Daffe Diane Daffe Sandra D’Amore Joseph Darisse Norman Darisse Kathy DeFranco Sharon Denaro Dorothy Denis David Deschamps Jean Dion Theresa Donovan Denise Dragonis Mary Driscoll Kenneth Dube John Dubiel Linda Duchesne JUNIORS 189 Joey Duhaine Brenda Dunleavy Diane Dylengoski Richard Emmert Ann Eskenazi Deanna Fay Mark Febonio Steve Fenton Kathy Field Kathy Fleming Robert Fleming Maureen Flynn Robert Foley Sandy Foley April Fontaine Jane Fontaine Jackie Ford David Francis Regina Frann Diane Frechette George Gagne Susanne Gagne Eileen Gagnon Mike Gagnon Sandy Gagnon Debby Gallant JoAnn Ganey Matt Garland Charles Gauthier Patricia Giardi Tom Giering Debbie Gibney David Gness 190 JUNIORS I Cheryl Goldrich Joanne Goodwin Paula Grady Patricia Grant Cheryl Gravel Paula Gray Marina Greaves Scott Grieco Malia Griffin Diane Guy Jane Guy Denise Hagan Glenn Hall T ammy Haycock Danny Hayes Bill Hebert Danny Herrick Joan Higgins Joya Hoffman Bill Hosman Pam Houlihan Danny Hubbard Mark Hudson Fran Hughes Kevin Hughes Paulina Hurd Karen Inman Elaine Iwanicki Ellen Jalbert Kevin Jalbert Beth Jenkison John Jennings Brenda Jeter Patty Johnson Donna Joly Spignew Kantorosinski Patty Kapnis Joe Keane William Kennedy Tammy King Jeff Klemm Ann Kobialka JUNIORS 191 Carol Kozil Phil Kritikos Natalie Krochmal Michail Kuszmar Andy Kurpes Greg LaBrecque Donna Lach Theresa LaChance Jerry Lajoie Dean Larrabee Dehbie Lassiter Angela Lavecchio Elise Lavoie Kevin Leahy Michael LeBlanc Norman LeBlanc Jody LeClerc Sandy Lefleur Richard Lefrancois Donna Leger Gail Leger Amanda Leighton Sally Lessor Yuonne L’Heureux Barbara Libby Kathy Lingren Louise Lingren Gail Lipsett John Lord Lucy Luzinski Tim Lynch Amy M adore David Madore 192 JUNIORS Bob Maguire Anne Manoogian Luanne Marchand Debbie Marengi David Marrs Nancy Marshall Susan Martins James Masters Barbara Maurice Cindy Mazza Elaine McCormick Linda McCormick Donna McCulloch Lisa McGowan Donna Meader Paul Melanson Margaret Miano Ann Michaud Lyanne Michaud Mark Mikulski Wendy Millen John Miller Marjorie Moore Laurie Morency Cathy Morency Ed Morgani Linda Morneau Bob Mroz Roseanne Muccio Paul Mullen Jeff M unroe Mike Murphy Dennis Murtaugh Connie Murtaugh Phyllis Murtaugh Richard Nadeau Terry Nadeau Carol Nash Ken Newman James Noble Rose Noel Nancie Norton JUNIORS 193 Robert Osgood Debra O’Shea James Page Michael Paine Lorraine Palm Robin Parady Cheryl Peach Janice Pelletier Paula Pelletier Kathy Peterson Pat Petropoulos Judy Poirier Sandra Pollock Robert Provost Roberta Pszenny Brian Pynn Beth Rakoe Audrey Randall Roberta Ransom Paul Reale Tom Reynolds Marybeth Richard Terri Roberts Lisa Robicheau Sharon Roffey Lisa Romagnoli Pamela Rose Rhonda Rose Helen Ruczkowski Julie Ryan Kathy Sabean Diane Samolchuk Debbie Sarkisian Carole Savoie Debbie Sawicki Patty Scanlon Steve Schaufler Debbie Scialdone Bob Shea John Soboczinski Eileen Soucy Laurie Sousa JUNIORS 194 Jane Spanks Donna Staniewicz Bruce St. Pierre Martha St. Pierre Gail Swenbeck Bernie Szczechowicz Gina Tassinari Patricia Theriault Denis Thibodeau Matt Thompson Dave Titus Barbara Tobin Lisa Trainor Donna Tremblay Julie Tremblay Susan Tremblay Ellen Turcotte Eilleen Twomey Lisa Vaillancourt Sheryl Vergari Anne Walker Bill Walsh Brenda Warren John Welch Ron Wester Patricia White Karl Wilkinson Ellen Winiarczyk Denise Y eannokopoulos JUNIORS 195 Debbie Akatyszewski Ann Anderson Walter Andrews Norma Arico Chris Armstrong Debbie Arno Maria Arroyo Donna Arsenault Deane Audet John Augulewicz Rich Avigian Mike Babin Rosalyn Backerman Cliff Baldwin Norman Banville Sherry Bates Robin Beausoleil Pauline Bedard Rachel Bedard Sue Bedard Kathy Belleau , =■ Joseph Bellows Judy Berry Tim Berry Catarina Biscaia Robin Biscoe Jeanette Blais Andrea Bloom Joanne Boggoch Maria Bordonaro Bob Boren Kathy Bouchard Bob Boulay Samuel Bradford Mark Brazel Lonnie Brennan Linda Bryson Ellen Buckley Julie Burke Chris Burnham Marita Bushway Brian Butler SOPHOMORES 196 Peggy Byrne Brian Call Sue Cappuccio Stephanie Ceuman Brian Carpenter Scott Carpenter Patricia Carr Michael Carrick Amy Carson Kathy Cashman Darlene Censabella Gail Cervoni Peter Clifford Alan Cohn Gary Collins Mike Condon Tim Connell Dave Conway Bob Cook Debra Cooke Peter Copelas Altagracia Cornell Vicky Cuillard Rich Cowhig Tom Cox Steve Craney Jeanne Croteau Bill Crowe Nancy Crowley Pam Cunney Rob Cunningham Rita Curran Cheryl Currie SOPHOMORES 197 Kathy Cyr Vicki Dalton Tina Damato Laurie Dame Debbie Day Maureen DeFranzo Robert Deisley Victoria Della Monica Terri Demeule Phyllis D’Entremont Debbie Derocher Danny Desrocher Bob Dionne Peter Diorio Kelly Doherty Trisha Dolan Robert Donovan Robert Dooley Joanne Downey Laurie Dozois Ricky Dumas Roland Dumas Kathy Dunn Karen Durgin Jim Dzierzanowski James Eliuk Tom Elwell Harry Eng Karen Faulling Robert Femino Fred Fellante Colleen Fitzpatrick Kevin Fleming SOPHOMORES 198 Pat Foley Michael Flynn Peg Flynn Debbie Fournier Maureen Fountain John Francis Tim Fraser Richard Freeman Patty French Karen Frisch Andrea Fumari Mark Gagne Cindy Gagnon Don Gagnon Jeff Gagnon Kathy Gallo Scott Garabedian Cheryl Gaudreault Dave Gaudreault Robin Gauthier Bob Gauthier Laurie Gauthier Sheila Geary Peter George Melanie Gibbs Joan Girard Paul Grant Jeri Gray Deborah Gregory Bob Grochi Larry Guerrette Lauren Guerrette Scott Guy David Haley Virginia Hatt Christina Henderson Kathy Higgins Mary Ellen Higgins Maureen Higgins Alexandra Hiou David Hoar John Hogan SOPHOMORES 199 Mike Hosman Barbara Hudson Judy Hughes Joseph Irish Robert Irving Warren James Helen Jaworski Theresa Jean Rick Jermyn Alicia Jewett Mary Jinks Patrick Jinks Richard Jodrie Cheryl Kacherian Laurie Kane Ted Kantorosinski Cheryl Keaton Deborah Keenan Susan Keenan Clair Kelley George Kipouras Jeffrey Knorr Linda Knorr Dave Kolodziej Joyce Korkaris Darlene Kosek Phyllis Koutelias Marianne Kulak Andrea Laberis Annette Labrecque Sandra Labrie Ken Lachance Kathy Lajoie SOPHOMORES 200 Lori Lajoie Steve LaMonica Pam Lapham David LaPointe Cynthia Latinik Dorothy Lawicki Ann-Marie Leahy Claire LeBlanc Joan LeBlanc Theresa LeBlanc Laurie Lemelin Marcia Lemiesz Ann Levesque Mike Levesque Peter Lewis Kathy L’Heureux Tina Libby David Little Brian Lockard Ann Long Diane Luciano David Lundergan Brenda Lunn Kim Lupo Peter Lupo Nancy Lussier Lisa Lutusky Glenn Macrae Rusty Magee Kevin Maher Louise M archand Donna Marquis Sharon Marquis Barbara Marshall Debbie Marshall Donna Martin Steve Masella Christina Massero Cathy Mazurkiewicz Debbie McAlpine Judy McBournie Joe McCarran SOPHOMORES 201 David McCormack Chris McCuen John Mclntire Kevin McKinley Roberta McSwiggan Debbie Meader Daniel Medina Sue Mercier Carol Michaud Kevin Michaud Tom Michaud Dorothy Millen Monty Montgomery Ricky Moore Steve Moore Nancy Morency Tina Morin Donna Momeau Bill Morris Colleen Morrison Linda Morse Jim Moses Mark Mroz Ellen Murphy Gerard Murphy Greg Murphy Virginia Murphy Jim Muse Chris Mysliwy Brian Nadeau Chris Nangle Colleen Nestor Maryanne O’Brien Edward O’Connell Louise Odachowski Beth O’Grady Mary O’Keefe Sean O’Keefe Joyce O’Neil Felix Oguendo Raymond Ouellette Mike Page SOPHOMORES 202 Dawn Palermo Perla Peguero Ellen Pelletier Helen Polnicki Jane Porcello Lynne Pothier John Perakis Katherine Perkins Kim Peterson Lynne Petronio Mark Pezzulo David Pino Susan Pitman Mark Plecinoga Lisa Polner Debbie Potocki Arlene Poussard Cathy Powers David Powers Debbie Powers Cheryle Preczewski Rebekah Proulx Laurie Pynn Mary Raymond Chris Reed Mary Remon Donna Rice Mary Richardson Donna Roberts James Rodgers Maria Rodgers Elizabeth Ross Kerri Ruane SOPHOMORES 203 Donna Russell Kerri Ryan Bitta Sabean Joe Salerno John Santos Phil Saraceno Mike Sarconi Ron Schaefer Brad Segal Mary Ann Semechuk Jim Sergeant Dave Shea Liz Sheridan Antonio Silva Ed Simon Sue Sklover Cathy Slejzer Dan Small Kathy Sonier Betty Soper Athena Spanios Kathi Spanks Dave Splaine Janis St. Pierre Pat Swift Vincent Swiniuch Anthony Takis Diane Talbot Barb Tarascio Debbie Termini Kevin Theriault Robert Theriault Jimmy Thomas Dean Thompson Bill Tremblay Laureen Tremblay Mike Tremblay Cindy Tucker Mike Usovicz Vicki Vass Patricia Verrette Billy Vigeant 204 Sophomores Larissa Voshchullo Donna Walsh Ed Walsh Lillian Zatorre Carolyn Zinner Judy Zucaro Elaine Wrigley Corrie Yonis Sophomores 205 206 Bill Ahearn Patty Akatyszewski Ginny Ambrose Jim Anketell Elena Anton Greg Armstrong Antonio Arrache Michael Arroyo Julie Attridge Lance Atwood Tina Babineau Scott Bacon David Ball Sue Ball Heidi Ballou John Bane Sharon Banville Theresa Barton Paul Bash Laurie Bates Marie Bates Ghristine Beaulieu Gindy Beckhusen Bruce Bemis Angel Benyue Steve Beote Niles Berry Len Bertone Rick Best James Blanchard Pam Blenkhorn Louise Borenstein Ghris Borowski 1 FRESHMEN 208 Albert Bouchard Denise Bouchard Jackie Bouchard Steve Boulay Patty Boyd Paul Boyd Naomi Bradford Julie Brennan Robert Brewster Terry Brooks Mike Bryson Dorothy Buckley Debbie Burbine Diane Burke Bob Caliri Kevin Cambell Katy Caminga Mark Gamier Robert Gamier Joe Carbone Mike Carpenter Tony Carpenter Lisa Caron Mike Carron Bruce Carte Robert Carter Scott Carter Joanne Cass Karen Chalifour Donna Charette Lee Chouinard Christopher Clrristophors Ricky Cimini John Cloutier Sharon Cohn Bob Coleman James Coleman Alan Collins Leanne Comeau William Comeau Bob Comer Linda Conell FRESHMEN 209 Paula Conners Maureen Connolly Joe Cooney Carla Cooper Bill Corbett Ricky Correnti Frank Carrideo Bill Cote Gary Cote Marie Coughlin Linda Couillard Manuel Coutinho Barbara Co whig Jim Craig Lisa Cripps Cheryl Cronin Janice Cronin Debbie Crowel Linda Crowley Stewart Culipher Terry Curran Lisa Curran Bob Curtain Michael Dailey Corrie Danskin Cindy Dash Russel David Kathy Deano Dora DeAvila Lisa Dedonato Paul DeFranco George DeGranpre Sue Deisley FRESHMEN 210 Christy Delorenzo Bonnie Derocher Craig DeRoin Sharon Deschene Ronnie Deschenes Antionette Desisto Cheryl Desjardins Michelle Devoe Mike Devoe Roger Dion Terry Diorio Mike Doherty Beth Donaldson Kim Downey John Doyle Glen Dube Ann Marie Dumias Barbara Dupray Andy Dozois Ann Marie Dumas Linda Ean Kevin Ekhoff Judy Emmeth Cheryl Fabiszewski John Fairnell Maureen Febonio Mark Fecteau Chuck Felton Will Felton Joe Ferris Donna Flynn Laurie Foley Robin Foley Steven Foley Jim Fontaine P arise Fournier Terri Fournier Donna Frechette Mike Gagne Gharlie Gagnon John Gagnon Patty Gagnon FRESHMEN 211 Eddie Gallagher Doreen Gallant Jeff Ganey Barbara Goodwin Jenny Gough Jim Grant Ken Garapy Danny Gauthier Kevin Gauthier Nina Gauthier Pam Gauthier Bill Geary Chris Geary Nancy Gentry Nancy Geraghty Holly Germado Kim Giardi Alfred Gibney Stephanie Gibbs Brian Gideon Michelle Girard Mike Gniess Mike Gold Janet Goldrick Michelle Grant Theresa Grant Debbie Greaves David Greek Joe Grocki Debbie Guertin Debbie Guy Pam Guy Susan Hall Sharon Hart Peter Harvey Deane Hatzes Rod Haycock Arlene Hayes Jim Hebert Carlos Hernandez Leo Higgin Rosemary Higgins FRESHMEN 212 Tom Hogan Denise Hoyle Laurie Hughes Darlene Hyler Dianne Inman Kathy Irish Jeff Irving Cheryl Jalbert John Jalbert Robert Jalbert Pam Jaworski Ron Jefferson Terry Jennings Lisa Jodrie Donna Jodrie Debbie Johnson Charlene Jones Dennis Kallelis Linda Keane Maryellen Kennedy Trisha Kennedy Joyce Kenney Marianne Kenney Pat Keon Diane King Priscilla Kleros Kenny Knorr David Koza Karen Kobialka Helen Kontarasis Kathy Kopouras Ray L’Heureauz Joe Labonte FRESHMEN 213 Brenda LaPointe Christine Lachance David Lachance Carl Lemiesz Guy Lento Mark Letourneau Laurie Lachapelle Anita Lambert Tom Lambert Ken Lapointe Laura Lamontagne Sue Lapointe Sue Laroche Debbie Latinik Jeanie Lavoie Larry Lavoie Peter Lavoie Alan LeBlanc Dan LeBlanc David LeBlanc Lucille LeBlanc Mike LeBlanc Ron Lech Billy Legault Dennis Levaseur Jcimes Levesque Marc Levesque Tom Levesque Sharon Lipka Barry Little Jim Lobad Susan Lojko Brian Lojko Linda Lord Anna Losolfo Mark Louf Peter Louf Rocky Loughe Betty Loyte Tim Lunn Pam Lussier Gail Luther FRESHMEN 214 Andrew Lutts Chris Lutts Paul Macelvana Ben M adore Sean Mahowney Wayne Mallionik Joseph Malloy Jeffrey Marcheterre Donna Marfongeli Joan Marler Janice Martel Roland Martins Lisa Masella Barbara Mason David Maurice Mike Mazurkiewicz Linda Mazza Bonnie McAlowski Frank McCarthy Kathy McCarthy John McCarthy Steve McClowski Cheryl McCormick David McCormick Doreen McCormick Tom McDonald Wayne McGelman Bill McGroaty Robin McGlone Noreen McGinnis Cynthia Mclntire Wendy McManus John McNamara FRESHMEN 215 Cheryl Mederois Joe Meene Scott Melin Steve Mullins Nancy Munroe Bill Murphy Jerry Mello John Men to Tony Men to Barh Merkel Mike Michallyszyn Doreen Michaud Keith Michaud Shaen Michaud Tommy Michaud Ruth Millard Dave Mineo Diane Mineo Lisa Morrisey Patty Morse Tina Moustacci Chip Moulton Lisa Mroz Paula Mroz FRESHMEN 216 Frank Obremski Michele Odachowski Carol Orlowski Ellen O’Connor Mark Osgood Mary Ozereko Bernadette Page Joe Paine Sharon Palarmara Paula Pare John Parent Philip Parent Chris Parker Sally Peddle Denise Pelletier Judy Pelletier Ken Pelletier Bettie Perley Bert Pero Linda Perroni Tom Pierga Robin Plourde Eric Poehler Stephen Poirier Steve Poirier Debbie Polemenako Lisa Pooler Ronnie Poretta Beth Pothier Linda Potman Dave Powell Thomas Powell Sherman Power Anne Powers Sharon Pramas David Prentiss Lucy Prezioso Darlene Provencher Denise Provost Joseph Provost Irene Pszenny Larry Puleo FRESHMEN 217 Greg Putman Ann Queenan Eugene Quendal Paula Razney Pam Raymond Peter Raymond Mickey Raynes Alicia Razney Sharon Readon Arthur Richard James Richmond Gloria Riley Robert Roberts Judy Robinson Steve Roderick Owen Rogers Lisa Ronan Richard Rose Margaret Ross Karen Rossan Sue Rutkowski James Rybicki James Ryan Laurence Sabean Susan Sabean Joanne Sadoski Lorraine Saffer Lindy Safranski Stanley Sahovich James Salerno Tim Salvo Jamie Savaglia James Sawicki FRESHMEN 218 Brian Sawyer John Sawyer Ed Schajbe Becky Strout Scott Stubbs Kelly Sullivan !■ Richard Skomurski Steve Skomurski Susan Shea ! Andrea Shirley Nancy Sicotte Adelia Silva Jim Silva Kerry Lee Simard Thomas Sinclair John Sindoni Jeffrey Soucie Sue Spinale George Southern Steve Spanios Debbie Stewart Judy St. Amand Barbara St. Pierre James Strieker John Swenbeck Maria Szmanski Kevin Talbot Kathy Tardiff Karen Theriault Kathy Theriault Jane Thomas Joel Thompson Beth Tobin Marybeth Tobin Tom Trainor Carol Tremblay Danny Tremblay Sharon Turcotte Joe Twohig Scott Twomey Sean Twomey Brenda Underwood FRESHMEN 219 Larry Urbanski Linda Vaillancourt Sue Vetro Kathleen Victory Judy Waller Bob Walsh Tina Warren Leo Weinburg Tom Wester John Wiggin Terry Williams Kathy Wilson Ron Wilson Karen Winchester Barbara Wioncek Ann Wisniewski Jody Wolff Eugene Wong Dave Woodwirth Wendy Wolkievicz Dean Yonis FRESHMEN 220 221 Victor Boez Dave Bertone Bob Bishop Phillip Boltas Dave Bouchard Larry Bouchard Keith Boucher Rich Bouchanan Tom Burke Ron Caliri John Conley Mike Comeau Rick Cronin Mike Daley Mark Dame Dave Danells Roger Darisse Bill Darmondy Peter Demule Dean DeRoche Andre Desjardins Peter Fournier Steve French Ed Froncki Mark Gagnon Paul Gauthier John Giering Dave Girard Burt Godfrey Brad Jamieson John Karidis Spiro Kontarasis Hal Landry Paul Lapointe Rich Lapointe Joe Lassiter Bill Leduc Bruce Lessard Bob Lingren Larry Mercier Tom Milan Mark Mullen VOCATIONAL UNDERCLASSMEN 222 Jim O’Connell Frank Page Joe Pasquello Dennis Pelletier Mike Pennell John Pizzo Phil Renard John Rogers Steve Rutkowski Dennis Santose Wayne Scott Greg Speliotis Ed St. Amand Bob Stewart Paul St. Pier re Joe Stychka Mike Tremblay Phil Verrette Joe Vetro Gary Wells Bob Yates 223 Francis i award fd Organizations fuiure are sen r K - i’pxcept ' O ' ' ® ' «?cSuseltsr ,te l e acumen. Massa business a ' erechos na ' ea „ grprise and ' ? gy, edgi t ' anuc ced their usiness P yj seted jibiUUe . , and vjas (ice. Qa| V ' ' ' ' ' «n hiKh schooh Mueji E S 9 !ils y honoring ViUe Award t H the Chateau S3;em. Awarjds l mg B stern f jv erne ■bnstrat Titles of sr? � cTtmsha _, T ' omorrovf 1 II 1 1-1 ■M • ; ' j •■ 1 y 224 fceives VFW Salem High School jVcViieve Lies under Mutual in- � nd ■ Guinee, Kenter, H ton j Bie oi � e Conij ■jkBloomir ) leadership 225 226 This page sponsored by Salem Five Cents Savings Bank 1 This page sponsored by Salem School Committee i 227 Student Council This page sponsored by Salem Postal Employees This page sponsored by Salem Evening News 229 Drama Club 230 This page sponsored by Waters Brown Inc. This page sponsored by Essex Stationary Co. 231 Senior Class Officers Yearbook Staff 232 The yearbook advisors would like to give special thanks to the fol- lowing students for outstanding ef- fort; Sharon Ballou Cathy Piemonte Lisa Louf Dave Arrington Karen Bonocore Ed Wolkiewicz Sandy Lefleur Yearbook Advisors Dot Arthur Phyllis Baker Bill Stevens 233 fl The Year In Pictures “Paperwork was kept to a minimum this year.” 234 “Okay, your nails are clean.” “Sonny and Cher held their first back together concert at Salem High.” 235 “It’s a bird, it’s a plane . . . 236 jI “School lunches are the greatest, aren’t they?” “Our sports teams were always active.” 237 tK- f C Sponsors Cobb Electric Motor Salem T.V. Radio Inc. 239 Sponsors Mr. Mrs. Philip Brown Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Connell Lyceum 241 Faculty Marie Barry Helen Bennett Ben Campbell Jean Fecteau Barbara Harkins Frank Leonard Dave McGrath John Regan Paul Vignoli Lorraine Kavanaugh Tony Caruso Edward Cookson Evel 3 m Smith Marion Sweeney Claudette Voyer Philip Brown Mr. Mrs. Paul Higgins John Ward Brendan Walsh Charles Dolan Michael Voolich Dr. Ben Kaminski A1 Giardi Christine Miaskiewicz Eleanor Lopez Louise Desjardins Tony Carpenito Thomas Sadoski William Safchuk Frank Loretta Nolan Alan Hude Charles Murphy Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Bailey Yolande Spinale Daniel Wholley Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. Viselli Rita Cashman John Fazio I Sponsors Mary Byrne Ken Perrone Mr. Mrs. Robert Pesce Peter DiPlacido Dr. William Poole Michael Fischer Tom Risoldi John Bums Dorothea Leonard Phyllis Phipps Elaine Moskevich Rima Germain Neil Moynihan Patricia Donahue Memtina Lefthes Helen Foley Leonard Box Connie Poretta Christine Allen Gloria Mineo Sue Hoffman Marilyn Dubiel Phyllis Baker Mrs. Everett Little Barbara Lander Muriel Santos Catherine Piemonte Dorothy Bedard Wayne Turner Janet Lessard Anthony Salvo Mrs. L. Rizzotti Julia Yoshida Lorraine Plamowski Mr. Mrs. Gerald Posner Barbara Ball Dot Arthur Rosalind Nadeau ui«y To be used for career training Salem Higi SALEM — Supl. of Schools Dr lion, totaling more than $92,000 high school. Alan E. Schaefer announced to- The largest grant. $65,600, is Other grai day that Salem High School has for a restaurant program home eco been awarded four grants from written !) ■ Kobert Pesce. coor- program ' ' the state Department of Educa- dinator of unified arts at the Beverlev S Ne� sletter errs; SHS has school on October 15 hit Higgins, MSSP • tmev SALEM — High school Prin- cipal Edward Curtin announced today that high school classes will be in session Wednesday, Oct. 15, contrary to an impres- sion given by the School Department ' s newsletter. The news letter announces that Wednesday is a release time day and no classes will be held. However, release time pertains oni ' ’ n elementary schools Contract wit teachers exte SALEM — The Salem School the union, bi Committee has voted to extend increases fr last year ' s teacher ' s contract teachers waj for 90 days past the September Apparent deadline. not in agree! If the teachers vote to accept as far as I ' r the extension, it will be possible Paul Dev for them to go to work in Kederatio September while negotiating negotiator this year ' s contract with the ci- Salem teach ty. that both s Mayor Levesque said Wednes- fheir positiui dav that the city ' s negotiations The cit! with the teachers had reached willingne«- 1 an impasse. th— • He explained that the sL ' appoint _ (I Doherh find IDO ■ VO vS Igh C i What Is I per, c V OO’ ,� ir ,tvV- — i. ‘T fuA cc Panel adopts gi to halt class cult Did Salem miss the boat? tlie Editor: Re: School Constriction vs. Liberalism Lir printing of Mr. Carl Petersen ' s letter Hk riday. Aug. 16 1975, News contained a revealin ' vpographical school . Peter , ipinion ' school pos Mr k awarded 4 grants veas involved in the business educatio, economics, will design and fabric, WHBQ ' ' %iSt niforms, items of apparel to be s - dur- school store. t Involved in the prograi. H ’ f ' % e.x tiles, patterns and dt || Sfe CeIa ' hng. account. J ■ is intend , • eomprehen- C. nanufadlu g- V- - . jes., ansj:.‘itlSl I } ins ' as (well aS ■atfOn.-.. . 1 jre: $8,471 for a lies boutique dten by Mrs. ); $4,368 lor a the P® ' very ,r how -crutiny If 1 had .re spent, dition and investment for Salem ' s w can we at- p. ,es who pay the 0 Jate the old high is unrealistic to I school and equip .8 more education. ,aer c in bett vouth e matter of pay )p salary level II at issue, ight now we are t. but I ' ve gone ling, be said an American if Teacher s resenting the said that he felt had hardened 1 recent w� ' Vsigned .swill {’various ;ty ' ' ' ihc Jim Keating n y problem we will s overcrowding’ Supt. Alan Schaefer ideline ing The Singing Witches: grid group with grace Chris Allen Dot Arthur Charlene Bailey Phyllis Baker Hank Baldassarri Linda Barry Marie Barry Bryce Beattie Helen Bennett Marie Blair Dick Boisvert Len Box Ginny Bradley Don Brennan 246 Jack Burns Robert Byrde Mary Byrne Ben Campbell Bill Carman Tony Carpenito Rita Cashman Charlie Chaurette James Chenery Martha Chickering Richard Clancey Ann Cook Bill Coombes Ruth Cooper James Cunningham Louise Desjardins Armand Devoe Peter Diplacido Charlie Dolan Brian Donahue 247 Pat Donahue Dot Doyle Sue Dunn Kathy Epstein Sharon Fatello John Fazio Jean Fecteau Michael Fischer Linda Gagnon Rima Germain A1 Giardi Roy Hagen Barbara Harkins Alan Hawryluk William Henry Paul Higgins Sue Hoffman Pat Hynes Lorraine Kavanaugh Jim Keating 248 Anton Koltz Barbra Lander Ina Lathrop Toni Ledger Tina Lefthes Dot Leonard Frank Leonard Eleanor Lopez Bob Lyons Judy Masse Tom Mazzarini Dave McGrath Betty McMahon Christine Miaskiewicz 249 Theresa Miaskiewicz Elaine Moskevich Neil Moynihan Peter Mycue Lynn Nadeau Mary Napier Ralph Natola Frank Nolan Mike O’Keefe John Ouellette Sue Patterson Ken Perrone Bob Pesce Marie Phelan Pat Phipps Catherine Piemonte Bill Poole Alex Pszenny Joe Pszenny Stephanie Puleo 250 .M- Jack Regan Steve Ridgley Gaynor Riley Tom Risoldi Joy Rossborougli Linda Sadoski Bill Safcliuk Antliony Salvo Chris Sansotta Beverly Sciuto Beth Scribner Tim Shea Rob Shelly Yolande Spinale 251 Lois Sprague Bill Stevens Ralph Turgeon Wayne Turner Paul Vignoli A1 Viselli Mike Voolich Claudette Voyer Brendan Walsh Mickey Ward Connie Welch Dan Whooley Don Wilinski Kevin Wynn Nick Xiarhos Julia Yoshida Ed Zarohian 252 253 254 255 In Appreciation Dorothy Doyle, head of the business department at Salem High School, retires after teaching in the school system for 45 years. 256 Class Will The seniors leave a senior table for the juniors. Chuck Razney leaves a box of sunny poodles to Sheryl Vergari. Marie Baccari leaves a permanent excuse for lateness to Rosebud and Sue. Louise Lachance leaves quietness to Lorraine Deveau. Elaine Georgelas leaves her heart to Dave Madore. Rhonda Fires leaves a container of com grease (for her piccolo) to Eugena Ferris. Fellow partiers leave Tom Tardiff a diploma. Everyone l eaves Sue Rizzotti a clean joke. Sue St. Amand leaves her k ty whist games to Cindy Kelley. Karen Kennedy leaves her musical ability and talent to Paul Bandville. The Bahama kids leave Carol Jalbert a Goombay Smash at Settler’s. Cindy Legos leaves -ter dirty white uniforms to the North Shore Regional Vocational School of Cosmetology. Lisa Louf leaves a n set of dimples to Mike Kaljelis. Denise Croteau lea 4| tl5e bityC)f sia. o Mary C., Ellen H. and Celeste B. Mike Cro 8| Ij aves s ccgr ball to rnpTon head. y Mary Crowley leaves throat lozengers to the new alem High witch. Maiyjiffine LeBlau 9 leefves her bus seat to Elaine Camire. Tom Reddy leaves ' apiJthSer year at Salem High School to Randy McGlone. Linda Perry leaves Cnldy Carbone a tub of Blistex. Cheeks leaves “Friendlie ' 5” to the underclassmen. Carol Jalbert leaves all her Pomographic pictures of Naasau to Tommy Buttler. Mother Goose leaves instructions on how to use the stage lights to Donald Bushway. Donna Coleman leaves all her Salem High memories and ! mg days to Richard Coleman. Alan Larrabee leaves the name “freak ’ to John Nardella. Rick Crowe leaves a Thompson sub-machme gun to each corridor guard. Kevin, Terri, and Mary leave Danny Higgins a new blue ’64 Nova. Mike Lyness leaves the ability to act stoned even when you’re straight to Tom Reynolds. Beth Tobin and Marianne Kennedy leave Cindy Leclerc a great sense of direction. Temple and Rose leave each other a pair of glasses, Hans Brinker, and a pair of shiny silver skates. William Charles leaves Judy Avigian another good cheering picture. Wayne Cripps leaves Apex Business courses to future seniors. Paul Tucker leaves one pair of his oldest track shoes to Matt Thompson. Babyface leaves a never-ending friendship to chicklets. Spatini leaves a wink to Beef. Dave Harris leaves all his tennis skills to Tom Buttler. Frank O’Keefe, Rich Koz, Paul Tucker, and Kevin Blair leave Sue Downey a new windshield. Ellen Kelly leaves a different pair of shoes to Mr. Xiarhos to replace his goober shoes. Beth Tobin leaves another totally confused student to Mr. Whooley. Dan Higgins leaves a close Italian joke and a close Math 4 problem to Mr. Baldassarri. French 4 students would like to leave Norman Darisse to Miss Miaskiewicz. The seniors would like to leave Mrs. Piemonte peace and quiet during periods G, E, and F. The Sweathogs of room 0-417 leave Mr. Baldassarri a new brief case and a senior math 4 class for next year. The seniors in green house leave Miss Kavanaugh a hem puller and a pair of green shoes. Senior football players leave coach Perr one a backfield and all of their helmets; especially Frank O’Keefe’s. Kathy and Cindy leave Frank Nolan a relevant situation. Howard Hughes leaves all his money to Mr. Box. Janet Milo leaves her plaid jump suit to Miss Scuito. Steve Sienkiewicz leaves the intellectual know-how to participate in class to Mr. Donahue. Sandy Dionne leaves 15 mental health days to Mr. Mycue. Sharon Ballou leaves the Primary colors to Dot Arthur. Pat Doyle leaves his leather jacket to Mr. Brennan. E period accounting ' class leaves Mrs. Blair a net income. Mr. Hyde has been left Beth Bookholy’s dress, Paul Avigian’s crutches that he guarantees will never break and Sue Downey’s wish for a jockette in next years’ exploring human nature class. Annette Foster leaves Alan Hyde two green tennis balls. Janie Mac leaves a backhand to Jimmy, a good fight to Ricky, 100 little Italian babies to Marie Poretta, and a big time to Cindy Kelly. The seniors leave Dave Kolodziej someone to hang around with. Paul Francis leaves senior week to next year’s senior class president. Sarkis Sarkisian leaves his football cleats and the job of controlling the team to the 4 captains. Walter Power leaves a motorcycle engine that works to Mark Gagnon. Cheryl Poitras leaves 100 passes to English class to Pam Ra 3 miond. Mary Soboczinski leaves Tommy Newman a panda bear. Nappy leaves Frank Rizzotti another person to imitate. Andrea leaves Debbie Grabowski a new laugh. Paul Dion leaves a dinner at Waikiki to Terry Southam and Lisa Vassey. Joan Deforrest leaves her bus rides with David Levasseur to the concert choir. Tom Newman leaves his printing service to the reunion committee. Sharon, Cindy, Kathy, Sue, Janie, Bee, and Mary leave Noreen Casey another night with a flooded car in front of Nelson’s. Tricia Aunbrefe leaves Tom Cragen to Mary Arundel. Mary Arundel leaves her two honeys Tom and Dick to Tricia Ambrefe. Temple, Flake, and Bubbles leave Kathy Powers a switch to turn her face on and off. Elizabeth Salerno leaves something to do all the time she’s in the library to Sue Rizzotti. Maria Zucaro leaves the Neil Moynihan fan club to Judy Zucaro. Kathy Ahearn leaves her skinned knees, track shoes, spikes and hurdles to Sadoski Jr. The senior basketball cheerleaders leave Mrs. Blair another squad to put up with. Popular Neil Moynihan is left a new monoman poster from Sharon DeFranzo, a kiss from Lisa Louf, a bottle of Charlie and a sex education class from Faye and the Monitor and Merrimac from Paul Piemonte. Lisa Vassey and Debbie Beote leave Sandy Lillo that $10.00 they never got for dictation. Jo-Ann Guzowski leaves Mrs. Buras the play school without any interuptions. Sue Rizzotti leaves Uncle Ed a game of one on one. Linda Perry leaves a graduation party to Mr. Murphy. Debbie Grabowski leaves a smile to wear next year to Mr. Safchuk. Miriam Shray leaves Dot Arthur all of her clay pots. Julie Giering leaves Mr. Viselli a roll of film for his photographic memory. E period leaves Mr. Cookson a class of 22 girls and one beer. Bob Bonefant leaves Bill Coombes a pie in the face, Billy Pinto leaves him a mercedes, and Mark Bolduc leaves him his younger brother. Mike Landean and Roger Bouchard leave their smashed up cars to Mr. Byrde. Maryjane Aheam leaves her laughs and good lines to Mr. Wilinski and Mr. Murphy. Gail Magee leaves all the drama club hassles to Rima Germain. Julie Febonio leaves a No Biggy sign to Moe Moskevitch. Rich Comer leaves one broken sink from Fairfax Va. to Dick Boisvert. Sally Marcheterre leaves a dashing typing class to Mr. O’Keefe. The Apex class leaves one Krunchy candy bar to Mrs. Bailey and Miss Lefthes. Andrea DiVirgilio leaves a gourmet cook and a trip to the sweathouse to Miss Yoshida. Karen Eng leaves Mr. Bailey his own personal secretary. Regina Cooper leaves Mrs. Phipps a gold arrow. The Nassau kids leave Ben Campbell a pair of sunglasses, Tony’s squirtgun, and 100 combination pizzas at Pinos. An admirer would like to leave Tim Shea a moustache brush. Mr. Turner’s A period class would like to leave him a neverending supply of coffee and bagels to start the day. Students of Miss Ledger would like to leave her a great A period class for next year. Mr. Cookson has left a box of prunes. Fay Coughlin, and wishes for a mellower disposition. Mrs. Posner has been left another Spanish scholar to replace Noreen Casey. The senio class leaves Mayor Levesque and Rev. Miliken a calendar To Lenny Box we leave our thanks and love forever. Senior Picnic 264 I Senior Luau 265 The senior banquet took place at the Salem High School cafeteria on June 3rd. We enjoyed a buffet meal of tuna and ham sandwiches, potato salad and tea cupcakes. Moving into the auditorium, Sarkis Sarkisian and Cindy Kelly welcomed the faculty and students. Mr. Hyde and Mr. Baldassarri were a couple of the teachers urged and applauded onto the stage to say a few words to the seniors. Our lawyer Paul Tucker and his assistant Mary Crowley read the humorous but sad last will and testament. It was an evening filled with memories. 266 Senior Banquet Senior Reception Some of us came in tuxedos, some in first time gowns, some in borrowed cars and some with borrowed money, but we all came to have a good time. The senior reception was held the evening of June 7th at the glorious Chateau de Ville. Our queen Joyce Paskowski was beautiful, the food was great, and the music was tops. Invited guests enjoyed a formal evening with the students they had worked with and grown to know. For all it was a memorable night. 268 -4 IT Graduation Four exciting and depressing, easy going and frustrating years ended in a two hour ceremony in the new Salem High School field house. On the mild summer night of June 4th at six o’clock we lined up to receive our diplomas. Not only were we the first graduating class of the new high school but, we were also the first to march to the Salem High School Band performing a new number, the “Crown Imperial.’’ Special guests attending the ceremony were Mayor Jean Levesque, Dr. Alan Schaefer, Mr. Joseph Salerno, Rev. Gerald Miliken, and Rev. John Culloty. As well as speakers from the community, we had our own class valedictorians, Martha Ryan and Phyllis Zelermyer, who both expressed their emotions thoughtfully. Paul Francis presented the class gift of a plaque and a spruce tree to Mr. Curtin for the new Salem High School. Although this ceremony signifies the end of four years at Salem High School, we will always have memories that nothing can diminish and these memories will sustain us as we begin a new life outside the doors of S.H.S. 270 271 -Remember our first day of high school and the four years that followed -Remember when Bertram Field wasn’t condemned -Remember the ’74 Gloucester game -Forget the ’75 Saugus game -Remember the school strike, in the snow storm to protest the firing of Mr. -Libby -Remember when Sophie stole all our beer during the minstrel show -Remember when Dave Perault almost ran Nappy down. -Remember when we had a library, not an I.M.C. -Remember when Nappy came early to let us in the field house -Remember the delightful aroma in the field house when we decorated it -Remember the hills behind the old high school -Remember the burnouts in the tunnel -Remember when Cindy Kelly married Cathy Piemonte in an intimate ceremony at Gallows Hills -Remember the mornings at Perrone’s house -Remember our “sunny” football season -Remember waiting in line for lunch at the old school -Remember when we didn’t need a pass to take a whiz -Remember the preppies -Forget the Fenwick chicks -Remember when the band was good -Remember when Cindy Kelly was a tomboy -Remember Sue St. Amand on top of the monument the night before the Beverly game -Remember when Sue Berry lost her contact lens in the middle of a cheer -Remember “Bushway, you nerd, turn off the lights!” -Remember Big Fred’s -Remember the parties up woodstock -Remember the first water balloons in the courtyard -Remember how the rain didn’t dampen our spirits at the Thanksgiving game -Remember “our high school”, the old Salem High School, when high school was fun For the past four years we have been a group of 441 kids that have shared many memories. Starting as timid freshmen and ending as mighty seniors, we have had alot of fun together and shared many tears together. We have grown together, but now must grow apart, but never so far that we forget what was important to us then — being together.