Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

WITCH 79 SALEM HIGH SCHOOL SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS GOOD MORNING YESTERDAY YOU WAKE UP AND TIME HAS SLIPPED AWAY. AND SUDDENLY IT’S HARD TO FIND THE MEMORIES YOU LEFT BEHIND, S 4 REMEMBER, DO YOU REMEMBER? THE LAUGHTER AND THE TEARS, THE SHADOWS OF MISTY YESTERYEARS, SHU, THE GOOD TIMES AND THE BAD YOU’VE SEEN, AND ALL THE OTHERS IN BETWEEN, REMEMBER, DO YOU REMEMBER THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE? 10 PUT THEM AWAY IN YOUR MIND, 12 TO SPEND WHEN YOU GET TO TOMORROW. -mm THE SEASONS ARE PASSING ONE BY ONE, J SO GATHER MOMENTS WHILE YOU MAY, COLLECT THE DREAMS YOU DREAM TODAY, REMEMBER, WILL YOU REMEMBER, THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE . . . Senior Section Fall Section . . Winter Section Spring Section Faculty Section . Pages 20-103 Pages 104-129 Pages 130-165 Pages 166-213 Pages 214-227 Hill 4 SENIORS 79 18 DEDICATION We seldom have paused to thank you for your many contributions of time and effort on our behalf during our four high school years. Your patience, guidance and actions have helped us to know ourselves and others better. From the bottom of our hearts we, the Class of 1979, dedicate our yearbook to you. Thank you, Mrs. Byrne, for the memories . . . we will remember these the times of our lives. VIRGINIA ELLEN AMBROSE 45 PRINCE STREET LIBRA “Love is the most precious of all emo- tions.” JAMES F. ANKETELL 5 PHILLIPS STREET. LIBRA “Perseverance is the little implement through which men reach success.” MARY ELLEN AHERN 207 LORING AVENUE TAURUS “To be alive, to fill a warming thrill is true gladness.” ELENA ANTON 3 BAYVIEW CIRCLE ARIES “When it rains, it pours.” c 20 DIANE L. AHMED 102 COLUMBUS AVENUE SAGITTARIUS “Cheerful company shortens the miles.” PATRICIA ANN AKATYSZEWSKI 55 VALLEY STREET CAPRICORN A pleasing countenance is reflected by happy thoughts.” KATHLEEN ANN AMARO 10 FIRST STREET PISCES “The man who moves a mountain begins by carrying away small stones.” JULIE J. ATTRIDGE 15 CROSS STREET AQUARIUS “Look into her eyes for the reflection of friendship.” RENE J. AUBERTIN 17 SALTONSTALL PARKWAY AQUARIUS “Of a sharp and pointed wit.” MICHAEL P. BABIN 28 GABLES CIRCLE SCORPIO “His friends are many, his foes, -are there any?” 21 TINA BABINEAU 13 PALMER STREET SCORPIO “A good character shines like a candle in the night.” THERESA J. BARTON 6 WITCH HILL ROAD GEMINI “All the flowers of tomorrow are in the seeds of today.” SCOTT E. BACON 30 SABLE ROAD LEO “Ready in heart; ready in hand.” PAUL S. BASH 29 BEAVER STREET SCORPIO “Caution and reserve are signs of in- ward peace.” DAVID A. BALL 23 BRIDGE STREET PISCES “A soul that can render an honest and perfect man.” LAURIE LYNNE BATES 4 WAITE STREET VIRGO “Accept me as I am so I may learn to become what I can.” 22 SUSAN JEAN BALL 1 1 MEADOW STREET VIRGO “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” HEIDI CLARKE BALLOU 14 CAMBRIDGE STREET SAGITTARIUS “Be yourself; who else is better quali- fied.” SHARON BANVILLE 61 2 NAPLES ROAD TAURUS “Beauty and grace command the world.” MARIE T. BATES 40 PARK STREET TAURUS “She smiled and the shadows de- parted.” CHRISTINE ELIZABETH BEAULIEU 23 IRVING STREET GEMINI “Face the world with a smile” ROBIN BEAUSOLIEUL 146 LAFAYETTE STREET LEO “Kindly words and thoughts are among her expressions.” DONALD E. BERNSON 25 SCHOOL STREET LEO “Life is too short to worry.” t PAMELA R. BLENKHORN 498 LORING AVENUE PISCES “The obstacles in life may slow me down, but they won’t stop me.” f 2 n NILES P. BERRY 7 COLUMBUS SQUARE SAGITTAIRIUS “A person who follows a crowd will never be followed by a crowd!” KRISTEN A. BOROWSKI 15 SYLVAN STREET TAURUS “Work as though you’d live forever; live as though you’d die today.” JAMES A. BLANCHARD 106 LEACH STREET ARIES “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” DENISE MARIE BOUCHARD 28 LAFAYETTE PLACE GEMINI “How wise one must be to be always kind.” EDWARD J. BERRY JR. 83 BARSTOW STREET GEMINI ‘Great is a man who smiles at all tasks.” ROBERT L. BOIS 27 HAZEL STREET AQUARIUS “A friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature.” 25 STEPHEN W. BOULAY 21 ABBOTT STREET PISCES “Is it the beginning . . . or is it the end?” JULIE BRENNAN 419 LAFAYETTE STREET PISCES “Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship.” KIMBERELY SUSAN BRENNAN 160 BOSTON STREET LIBRA “Much fruit of sense is often found beneath silence.” TERRI LEE BROOKS 20 BRIGGS STREET TAURUS “Of the five senses, common sense and sense of humor are the most rare.” GAYNELL ANN BUBY 94 NORTH STREET LIBRA “Good humor will keep him cherished in our memory” DEBRA ANN BURBINE 107 LEACH STREET GEMINI “Life isn’t like a Burger King ham- burger. You can’t always have it your way.” 26 DIANE M. BURKE 36 BEAVER STREET LEO A time to keep silent and a time to speak.” KERRI M. BUTTNER 176 MARLBORO ROAD LEO A heart that never forgets to sing.” PATRICIA D. BYRNE 68 HIGHLAND AVENUE LIBRA “She will be a friend to you in sun- shine and in shade.” 27 KEVIN P. CAMPBELL 17 ARBELLA STREET LIBRA “I shall speak the words of cheer.” FRANK J. CARIDEO 43 BUTLER STREET PISCES “A happy-go-lucky guy.” LISA ANN CARON 18 SCHOOL STREET LIBRA “Sometimes when you reach for a dream, you have to leave something behind.” 28 ELIZABETH M. CALL 15 ORNE SQUARE AQUARIUS “A heart which has room for every joy.” CATHERINE MEADE CAMENGA 19 BROAD STREET AQUARIUS “I’ve got rythm; I’ve got laughter.” ROBERT H. CAMIRE 1000 LORING AVENUE LIBRA “Life is what you choose to make it.” ROBERT F. CARTER 111 COLUMBUS AVENUE PISCES “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well.” SCOTT RUSSELL CARTER 23 CIRCLE HILL ROAD SAGITTARIUS “Diligence is the master of success.” KAREN L. CHALIFOUR 15 BUFFUM STREET LIBRA “As long as my candle breathes, its wick of hope and fire of faith will never die.” 29 4 DONNA M. CHAURETTE 14 DEARBORN STREET AQUARIUS “As I worry about yesterday and think about tomorrow, I realize I should only concentrate on today.” RICHARD LEE CIMINI 7 LOCUST STREET PISCES “May I reckon the wealthy to be the wise, and those who need least be most like the gods.” MICHAEL JOSEPH CLARK 37 NORTHEND AVENUE SAGITTARIUS “Silence speaks well.” ROBERT DANIEL COMIER 12 FIRST STREET SCORPIO “A sense of humor is the salt of life.” LINDA MARIE CONNELL 3 WALL STREET COURT SCORPIO “A sunny disposition-the very es- sence of success.” MAUREEN C. CONNOLLY 19 PEIDMONT STREET TAURUS “Twas her thinking of others that made us think of her.” 30 JOHN L. CLOUTIER 46 ROSLYN STREET SAGITARIUS “His interests have no limit-his drives are inexaustible.” SHARON COHN 58 PROCTOR STREET TAURUS “Nothing is impossible for a willing mind.” ROBERT E. COLEMAN 13 BARR STREET SCORPIO “Thought is deeper than all speech.” PAULA M. CONNORS 184 LORING AVENUE SAGITARIUS “This is but a moment in the flow of eternity.” 31 JOSEPH F. COONEY 20 BECKFORD STREET AQUARIUS “Good sense and good nature are never separated.” CARLA A. COOPER 164 BRIDGE STREET LIBRA “Quiet smile and a winning way.” WILLIAM J. CORBETT JR. 243 NORTH STREET GEMINI “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” MARIE ELLEN COUGHLIN 10 CARLTON STREET LEO “Brighten up a gloomy place-just smile.” 32 LINDA M. COUILLARD 19 VARNEY STREET ARIES “No man is the whole of himself; his friends are the rest of him.” RICHARD C. CORRENTI 15 STATION ROAD TAURUS “He who blushes is not quite a brute.” JAMES D. CRAIG 1 1 FAIRMOUNT STREET LEO “He himself commands his life.” WILLIAM PAUL CORMIER 92 MOFFATT ROAD ARIES “Self-confidence is a first requsite for success.” GARY J. COTE 8 EAST COLLINS STREET VIRGO “A good friend to all who know him.” LISA JEAN CRIPPS 179 OCEAN AVENUE ARIES “There is no recipe like laughter.” 33 CHERYL A. CRONIN 7 DANIELS STREET TAURUS He who strives and finds a happy side of life will succeed.” LISA MARIE CURRAN 55 DEARBORN STREET GEMINI Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.” JANICE E. CRONIN 2 1 APPLETON STREET GEMINI “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” ROBERT E. CURTIN 10 ORCHARD TERRACE SCORPIO Individual character is the greatest hope of society.” LINDA H. CROWLEY 16 MARCH STREET LEO “The glory of life dwells for evermore in what we are.” MICHAEL CZARNECKI 119 HIGHLAND AVENUE TAURUS “Happy is he who is content.” 34 KRISTEN ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM 60 HIGHLAND AVENUE LEO “Individual character is the greatest hope of society.” LISA MARIE DEDONATO 338 JEFFERSON AVENUE SCORPIO “Sweetness and simplicity are the flowers which bloom into woman- hood.” SUSAN M. DEISLEY 1 OCEAN AVENUE ARIES “She radiates pleasure wherever she goes.” CHRISTY DOLORES DELORENZO 35 BOW STREET VIRGO “She goes her own way, content that she is part of the morning light. 35 CHERYL A. DESJARDINS 10 HAYES ROAD SAGITARIUS “A friend to all-not without a sense of humor.” MICHELLE L. DEVOE 38 HOWARD STREET ARIES “I shall bring to each lonely life with a smile.” KATHERINE M. DIANNO 47 TURNER STREET CANCER Quiet and true-a good friend to you.” 36 CRAIG DEROIN 6 SOPHIA ROAD GEMINI “He who strives will win.” THERESA M. DIORIO 1 1 WITCHWAY ROAD CAPRICORN “Hang sorrow! Let’s be really merry.” SHARON J. DESCHENE 89 RAINBOW TERRACE AQUARIUS “Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars.” ELIZABETH M. DONALDSON 46 DEARBORN STREET VIRGO “For long you live and high you fly and smiles you give and tears you’ll cry.” ANTOINETTE A. DESISTO 2 GALLOWS CIRCLE ARIES “Live to love and love to live.” KIM E. DOWNEY 6 CHERRY HILL ROAD ARIES “There’s nothing so kindly as kind- ness, and nothing so royal as truth.” 37 GLENN MICHAEL DUBE 111 RAINBOW TERRACE CAPRICORN “Life is like a stage, the actor makes the scene” WILLIAM H. DULLEA 16 MASON STREET GEMINI “All his paths are those of peace.” JUDITH M. EMMERT 10 FIRST STREET ARIES Only her ambition exceeds her heart.” LINDA LEE EON 8 OI 2 PROCTOR STREET ARIES “Sincererity and a sense of humor — these qualities shall light the world.” ANN MARIE L. DUMAIS 34 FOREST AVENUE AQUARIUS “For yesterday is but a dream and to- morrow is only a vision.’ SHERRY J. FABISZEWSKI 9 FAIRMOUNT STREET VIRGO “For nature made her what she is and never made another.” 38 ANN M. DUMAS CEDARCREST AVENUE AQUARIUS “Beauty hath so many charms.” 1 JOHN PHILLIP FARINELLI JR. 7 BARTON STREET TAURUS “Speeding his stars of thoughts to their shining goals.” BARBARA J. DUPRAY 14 CLIFTON AVENUE CAPRICORN “Two qualities that often blend — a good sport and a loyal friend.” ROBIN ANN DUPUIS 2 GRIFFIN PLACE LIBRA “Time may travel fast, but there will always be momories.” CAROLINE FELTON 53 HANSON STREET CANCER “Continual cheerfulness is a sign of beauty.” JOSEPH G. FERRIS 21 NAPLES ROAD PISCES “Individuality is the key to success.” DONNA MARIE FLYNN 10 LOONEY AVENUE PISCES “Pleasantly capricious yet steadfast in friendship.” STEVEN M. FOLEY 30 PLEASANT STREET TAURUS “Still crazy after all these years.” DONNA FRECHETTE 61 2 ROSLYN STREET TAURUS “So many worlds-so much to do.” KEVIN M. J. FOUNTAIN 28 GROVE STREET LIBRA “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic — and so do I.” MARION R. FONTAINE 324 JEFFERSON AVENUE PISCES “Her heart is a fountain of beauty.” LAURIE A. FOLEY 29 GARDEN TERRACE PISCES “If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words.” DEBRA A. FREEMAN 37 DUNLAP STREET AQUARIUS “Friendship, like immortality of the soul is found in very few.” 41 MICHAEL J. GAGNE 167 MARLBOROUGH ROAD SCORPIO “His heart is as far from proud as heaven is from earth.” DOREEN A. GALLANT 60 MOFFAT ROAD GEMINI “Kindness in words creates confi- dence. Kindness in thinking pro- foundness. Kindness in giving creates love.” JOHN A GAGNON 28 HOWARD STREET LIBRA “He will battle to reach his goal.” JEFFREY DEAN GANEY 5 BOW STREET VIRGO “There is nothing so royal as truth.” EDWARD J. GALLAGHER 42 BELLEVIEW AVENUE SCORPIO “Gentle in manner and action.” DANIEL H. GAUTHIER 1 1 RAYMOND ROAD TAURUS The foundation of every noble char- acter is sincerity.” 42 MICHAEL B. GALLAGHER 42 BELLEVIEW AVENUE SCORPIO “A soul that can render an honest and perfect man.” KEVIN J. GAUTHIER 41 LEACH STREET TAURUS “Independent as the sun, as it glows alone.” NINA A. GAUTHIER 85 MARLBOROUGH ROAD VIRGO “Cherish yesterday . . .dream to- morrow . . . live today. PAMELA ANNE GAUTHIER 7 ALBION STREET TAURUS “Her qualities are many, her faults are few; success is her future in whatever she may do.” 43 KIMBERLY ANN GIARDI 73 SUMMER STREET ARIES “So sad, so strange, the days that are no more.” STEPHANIE GIBBS 23 LINCOLN ROAD GEMINI “A will to do, the soul to dare.” ALFRED S. GIBNEY 91 FLINT STREET PISCES “Nothing endures but personal qual- ities.” 44 WILLIAM F. GEARY 76 BARSTOW STREET ARIES NANCY J. GERAGHTY 2 LOONEY AVENUE GEMINI ‘I shall do much in the years to “A friendly smile, a friendly manner.” come.” DARLENE LYN GIOACCHINI 5 PURITAIN ROAD PISCES “There is only one success — to be able to live your life the way you want.” MICHELLE D. GIRARD 70 PALMER STREET CARPICORN “Faith in yourself is one half of the battle.” HOLLY A. GERMANO 18 CABOT STREET SAGITTARIUS “Some beauty we see, and some we feel, but the nicest we feel inside.” MICHAEL L. GOLD 9 NAPLES ROAD TAURUS “Individual achievement is the greatest of all man’s treasures.” 45 JANET M. GOLDRICK 37 LAFAYETTE PLACE CAPRICORN “Those who know her are proud to call her their friend.” BARBARA MAE GOODWIN 74 TREMONT STREET TAURUS “Modesty and humility are indica- tions of greatness of mind.” RITA SANDRA GRENIER 2 1 ROSLYN STREET LEO “There is none like a lady.” DEBORAH ANN GUERTIN 151 2 STATION ROAD CANCER “She has softness and a sweet attrac- tive grace.” FRANCISCO ANTONIO GOMEZ ORTIZ 70 PALMER STREET LEO “The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, the hand to exe- cute.” DEBORAH L. GUY IH 2 PARALLEL STREET GEMINI “The wit of conversation consists more in finding it in others than in showing a great deal yourself.” 46 MICHELLE GRANT 1 24 CHASE STREET PISCES “To succeed one must earnestly de- sire and constantly try.” THERESA M. GRANT 4 CLIFF STREET GEMINI “The catching quality of reserve tinged with subtle humor.” DAVID A. GREEKE 29 LINDEN STREET LEO “He who rules his own spirit is better than he who conquers a nation.” JIM R. HALEY 199 NORTH STREET LEO “He is a tower of strength which stands to all the winds that blow.” 47 SHARON H. HART 20 PIEDMONT STREET VIRGO “Happy am I; from care I’m free.” JOAN M. HARTNETT 48 DEARBORN STREET LIBRA “A sunny nature wins friendship everywhere.” PETER ALFRED HARVEY 5 1 CEDAR STREET AQUARIUS “Know thyself.” JAMES M. HEBERT 39 CIRCLE HILL ROAD VIRGO “To know him well is to like him bet- ARLENE MARIE HAYES 4 MESSERVY STREET CANCER “Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living and your belief will help create the “fact.” ter.” THOMAS STEPHEN HOGAN JR. 8 PIEDMONT STREET AQUARIUS “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” BRIAN P. HENNESSEY 21 COLUMBUS AVENUE VIRGO “From time to time everyone needs a pat on the back.” CARLOS ARMANDO HERNANDEZ 133 BOSTON STREET LEO “Let them hate so long as they fear.” MARK ROBERT HOWELL 4 WILFRED TERRACE SAGITTARIUS “A man’s merits lie in his knowledge and in his deeds.” 49 DENISE HOYLE 37 SABLE ROAD CAPRICORN “Lock all your heartaches within, and laugh.” JOHN JAMES JALBERT 399 JEFFERSON AVENUE PISCES “I feel and seek the light I cannot see.’ 50 R. KATHRYN HUBBARD 413 LAFAYETTE STREET GEMINI “She is truly happy who makes others happy.” ROBERT THOMAS JALBERT 29 ABBOTT STREET GEMINI “Good humor is goodness and wis- dom combined.” DIANE MICHELLE INMAN 6 RANDALL STREET “Just when you thought you had life’s puzzle all put together, someone hands you another piece.” PAMELA J. JAWORSKI 25 NORTHEND AVENUE LIBRA “A man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.” JEREMIAH J. JENNINGS 379 LAFAYETTE STREET AQUARIUS “No worries have I.” LISA M. JODOIN 7 SHORE AVENUE VIRGO “Kindness begets kindness ever- more.” DENNIS S. KALLELIS 18 RAYMOND ROAD ARIES “The handsome and silent are liked by all.” 51 KRISTIN KENNEY 75 VALLEY STREET SCORPIO “True worth is in being, not in seem- ing.” MARIANNE KENNY 9 LOONEY AVENUE TAURUS “Much wisdom often goes with fewest words.” LINDA MARIE KEANE 5 WITCHCRAFT ROAD GEMINI “Nothing gold can stay.” THERESA ANN KERRIGAN i 49 HANCOCK STREET ( VIRGO The essence of friendship is trust.” 52 MARY E. KENNEDY 12 CUSHING STREET LIBRA “A happy thought can do a lot to brighten up a day.” TRISHA M. KENNEDY 8 BEDFORD STREET PISCES “Don’t let it bring you down-it’s only castles burning — just find someone who’s turning and you will come around.” JOYCE ANN KENNEY 15 SKERRY STREET LEO “We are shaped and fashioned by what we love.” DIANE PATRICIA KING 65 ORD STREET AQUARIUS “Her happiness is a gift, and her smile is contagious.” KATHERINE FRANCES KIPOURAS 51 HATHORNE STREET SCORPIO “Man is not made for defeat.” PRISCILLA ROBIN KLEROS 91 MARLBORO ROAD CAPRICORN “With her thoughtful manner and her gleaming smile, she is a friend to all.” 53 KAREN E. KOBIALKA 27 FORRESTER STREET TAURUS “A smile is a gift you can give each day.” PATRICIA L. KOEN 42 HANSON STREET ARIES I never think of the future, it comes soon enough.” DAVID JAMES KOZA 10 HERBERT STREET PISCES ‘‘Changing and rearranging, living and giving.” THOMAS J. LAMBERT 10 RAINBOW TERRACE VIRGO ‘‘Always full of fun you bet; just the way you can’t forget.” SUSAN MARIE LANDRY 17 PHELPS STREET AQUARIUS “With perseverance one surmounts all difficulties.” LINDA-JEAN LAPHAM 4 DUNDEE STREET ARIES “Determination conquers all.” 54 ERIC RAYMOND LABRECQUE 12 OAKLAND STREET SCORPIO “He goes out into the world with a hopeful heart and a smiling face.” CHRISTINE MARIE LACHANCE 31 RAINBOW TERRACE CAPRICORN “Look to this day, for yesterday is al- ready a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision.” LAURIE J. LACHAPELLE 160 MARLBOROUGH ROAD CANCER “Everything has its time.” SUZANNE MARIE LAPOINTE 8 HANCOCK STREET SAGITTARIUS “Everything has its beauty, but not everyone sees it.” DEBORAH G. LATINIK 4 TURNER STREET PISCES “Her nature was full of the milk of human kindness.” JANINE M. LAVOIE 9 COTTAGE STREET TAURUS “Laugh when you can, it’s a cheap medicine.” MICHAEL SCOTT LEBLANC 40 DERBY STREET LIBRA “The happiest business in the world is that of making friends.” 56 LARRY ARTHUR LAVOIE 267 JEFFERSON AVENUE ARIES “Forward and frollic glee was there — the will to do, the soul to dare.” RONALD M. LECH 23 RIVER STREET LIBRA “There is no wisdom like frankness.” DAVID SEAN LEBLANC 59 HATHORNE STREET GEMINI A little nonsense now and then is re- lished by the wisest of men.” MICHAEL BRIAN LEMELIN 17 GARDNER STREET ARIES “He who has truth in his heart shall never fear the want of persuasion.” LUCILLE M. LEBLANC 12 CEDARCREST AVENUE PISCES “Promise is most given when the least is said.” CARL D. LEMIESZ 70 LINDEN STREET SCORPIO “Life is a battle where each one must seek and hold his own. He who would rise above the clouds, must scale the heights alone.” 57 GUY LENTO 113 BOSTON STREET CAPRICORN High on life.” BARRY W. LITTLE 57 NORTH STREET CAPRICORN “If you think he’s quiet, take a second look.” MARC A. LETOURNEAU 5 BRISTOL STREET SAGITTARIUS “A man’s merits lie in his knowledge and in his deeds.” DENNIS ALBERT LEVASSEUR 284 JEFFERSON AVENUE AQUARIUS ‘‘Faith is a fine invention through which gentlemen will see.” DAVID EDWARD LITTLE 130 BRIDGE STREET LEO “The humor and friendship in his per- son show.” JAMES M. LABAO 40 PHILLIPS STREET CAPRICORN “Why worry about dying, you’re not going to live through it anyway.” 58 THOMAS EDWARD LEVESQUE 22 GROVE STREET TAURUS “And a new day will dawn, for those who stand long, and the forests will echo with laughter.” SUSAN M. LOJKO 38 NORTHEND AVENUE LIBRA “Today is the tomorrow I was worry- ing about yesterday.” CYNTHIA LEE LORD 15 READ STREET CAPRICORN “Adopt the pace of nature; Her secret is patience.” ANTONIETTA LOSOLFO 7 CEDAR CREST ROAD ARIES “Everybody has a dream.” 59 TIMOTHY WALTON LUNN 38 UPHAM STREET LIBRA “Endurance is a crowning quality.” PAMELA ANN LUSSIER 5 HARRINGTON COURT TAURUS “When looking back in the years, re- member the good and think of the bad as one of life’s cherished experi- ences.” ANDREW PARKER LUTTS CABOT FARM, ORNE STREET CAPRICORN “Determination conquers all.” 60 PETER R. LOUF 15 CLOUTMAN STREET CAPRICORN “To the will I have added the deed” CHRISTINE GRACE LUTTS 90 ORNE STREET AQUARIUS “If we do not exist as individuals then our relationship does not exist.” ROCKY TROY LOUGHE 37 WINTER ISLAND ROAD AQUARIUS “Smiling face will always be remem- bered.” CHRIS LYNESS 22 OCEAN AVENUE VIRGO “The essence of friendship is trust.” BETTY A. LOYTE 11 HANCOCK STREET ARIES “Secure in the hearts of her friends.” BETH A MADORE 3 CEDARVIEW STREET LEO “Of all the things you wear, your ex- pression is the most important.” 61 JOAN ELLEN MARLER 2 GLOVER STREET LEO “The people who turn out best are those people who make the best out of the way things turn out.” RICHARD R. MALEWICKI JR. 1 1 LARKIN LANE TAURUS “Such joy ambition finds.” JANICE A. MARTEL 5 PRESTON ROAD PISCES “I am I and you are you and if by chance we should meet, it will be beautiful.” SEAN PATRICK MAHONEY 118 RAINBOW TERRACE SCORPIO “From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, he is all mirth.” WAYNE PAUL MALIONEK 14 EDEN STREET ARIES “That stinks.” LISA J. MASELLA 37 MARLBOROUGH ROAD ARIES “When you see someone without a smile give them one of yours.” 62 JOSEPH B. MALLOY JR. 24 BOARDMAN STREET ARIES “Calmness carries out very masterful edicts.” JEFFREY ADAM MARCHETERRE 75 SUMMER STREET ARIES “The sun set but not his hope.” DONNA L. MARFONGELLI 2 GARDEN TERRACE GEMINI “Yours is the earth and everything that’s in it.” BARBARA JEAN MASON 27 BECKETT STREET LEO “The important thing is not where we are, but where we are going.” 63 ■ DAVID WAYNE MAURICE 8 GARDEN TERRACE CAPRICORN “For the future in the distance, and the good that I can do.” MICHAEL JOSEPH MAZURKIEWICZ 2 DESMOND TERRACE CAPRICORN “Courage and honor make fine friendships.” LINDA MARIE MAZZA 30 CROWDIS STREET CANCER “A smile is the whisper of a laugh.” JOHN ROBERT THOMAS MCCARTHY 12 DUNLAP STREET CANCER “Courage, toil, and service make his life rich.” THOMAS J. MCDONALD 4 BURNSIDE STREET LIBRA “Everyone has their ups and downs.” KRISTIN A MCCARTHY 25 SAVOY ROAD PISCES “Who you are is always in the process of becoming, thanks swiggs!” CHERYL ANN MCCORMICK 21 LINCOLN ROAD ARIES “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.” ROBIN C. MCGLONE 5 WALL STREET AQUARIUS “Every day brings along an experi- ence and a memory cherished, never to be forgotten.” WILLIAM T. MCGROARTY 4 SOUTH PINE STREET CAPRICORN “Action is a true display of a leader’s character.” 65 CINDY J. McINTIRE 5 ALLEN STREET SCORPIO “You only live once, so make the best of it.” CHERYL ANN MEDEIROS 10 FIRST STREET LIBRA “May you live as you like, and have all that you like as long as you live.” scott j. McLaughlin 4 LINDEN STREET LEO “Nothing is so strong as gentleness . . . Nothing is so gentle as real strength.” JOHN S. McNAMARA 3 PEARL STREET SAGITTARIUS “His face was the mold of manhood, and his heart the throne of will.” MICHAEL SCOTT MELIN 12 DUNDEE STREET VIRGO “Great things come in small pac- kages.” BRIAN P. MCHUGH 6 ORD STREET ARIES “There is nothing so kingly as kind- ness.” 66 ANTHONY J. MENTO 12 PRATT STREET CAPRICORN “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” KEVIN J. MICHALLYSZYN 6 CENTER STREET AQUARIUS “Success begins with a fellow’s wealth.” BONNIE MICHALOWSKI 28 BECKETT STREET LEO “To know when you have enough is to be rich.” 67 RUTH M. MILLARD 50 BELLE VIEW AVENUE LEO “Actions speak louder than words.” DAVID A. MINEO 7 GREENLAWN AVENUE LIBRA “The dignity of smallness.” DIANE MARIE MINEO 7 GREENLAWN AVENUE LIBRA “When you see someone without a smile give them one of yours.” 68 PATRICIA A. MORSE 23 OAKLAND STREET AQUARIUS “I am not afraid of tomorrow . . .for I have seen ' yesterday and I love to- day.” STEPHEN A. MIKULSKI 8 BRIGGS STREET PISCES “Our time is a very shadow that pas- se th away.” CHARLES L. MOULTON 208 JEFFERSON AVENUE SCORPIO “Ask and learn.” MICHAEL MIGLIACCIO 9 HIGH STREET LEO “He who has truth in his heart shall never fear the want of persuasion.” SHAWN F. MICHAUD 8 SUNSET ROAD LEO “A smiling countenance with friends, a determined countenance with sports.” TINA MARIE MOSTACCI 6 GALLOWS HILL ROAD AQUARIUS “Observe the opportunity.” 69 DUNG VAN NGUYEN 390 ESSEX STREET LEO “The winds and waves are always on the side of ablest navigators.” LISA ANNE MROZ 4 RANDALL STREET CANCER “Beauty is truth, truth beauty.” SCOTT J. NEWTH 16 SURREY ROAD AQUARIUS “The real tragedy of life is not in being limited to one talent, but in the failure to use that one talent.” PAULA JANE MROZ 50 LOVETT STREET AQUARIUS “Amiable people radiate so much sunshine that they are reflected in all hearts.” ELIZABETH M. NEWTON 13 PYBURN AVENUE SCORPIO “A strong will and a settled purpose can accomplish almost anything.” ROBERTA MURPHY 28 IRVING STREET SCORPIO “There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends.” 70 DONALD ARTHUR MURTAUGH 12 CON ANT STREET PISCES “There comes an hour of sadness with the setting of the sun, not for the sins committed but the things I have not done.” SUSAN ANN MUSE 29 BARR STREET TAURUS “Never idle a moment, while thrifty and thoughtful of others.” SUSAN J. NAWROCKI 2 SOPHIA ROAD PISCES “Nothing is so dear and precious as time.” MAUREEN ANNA NUCCITELLI 63 PALMER STREET PISCES “Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” KATHLEEN ANN O’DONNELL 17 GROVE STREET GEMINI “Know that time is precious — It pas- ses through our fingers like the sand.” BRUCE B. O’KEEFE 24 LEMON STREET VIRGO Where ill thoughts die, and good are born.” YUKARI OKI 2 BEDFORD STREET CANCER “In her speech are words of kind- ness.” PATRICIA ANNE OLIVER 19 APPLETON STREET CAPRICORN “Youth’s for an hour, beauty’s a flower, but love is the jewel that wins the world.” DANIEL JOHN O’NEIL 1 5 V 2 WILLIAMS STREET CANCER ‘‘The dignity of silence.” BERNADETTE MARY PAGE 13 HIGHLAND STREET LIBRA “A house of dreams untold that looks out over the whispering treetops and faces the setting sun.” JOSEPH P. PAINE 39 BOW STREET ARIES “Whether it be friend or foe, talk not of others.” CAROL A. ORLOWSKI 33 GALLOWS HILL ROAD SAGITTARIUS “All great discoveries are made by people whose feelings run ahead of their thinking.” SHARON ANN PALAMARA 6 MALL STREET SAGITTARIUS “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” 73 PAULA E. PARE 34 RAINBOW TERRACE CANCER “What is past I know, but what is for to come I know not.” JANET M. PARENT 21 BRIDGE STREET LIBRA “Great is truth and mighty above all things.” PHILLIP PAUL PARENT 2A BUFFAM STREET PISCES “There is always tomorrow for dreams to come true; tomorrow is not far away. CHRISTENE A. PELLETIER 15 ROSLYN STREET CAPRICORN “Whether it be friend or foe, talk not of others.” DENISE J. PELLETIER 5 ROSLYN COURT VIRGO “What’s for lunch?” JUDITH A. PELLETIER 6 CHAMPLAIN ROAD LIBRA “We had joy, we had fun, we had sea- sons in the sun.” 74 KENNETH J. PELLETIER 5 WHEATLAND STREET SCORPIO “Every man shall bear his own bur- den.” MYRA C. PELLETIER 173 OCEAN AVENUE PISCES “Kindly thoughts and gentle phrases — tender words and friendly praises.” BETTIE L. PERLEY 63 PALMER STREET AQUARIUS “Waste not fresh tears over old griefs.” 75 ERIC A. POEHLER 1 RIDGEWAY ROAD SAGITTARIUS “Nature gives to every time and sea- son some beauties of its own.” STEVEN M. POIRIER 8 COTTAGE STREET CAPRICORN “Today is the past of the future.” STEPHEN RENE POIRIER 12 CLEVELAND ROAD TAURUS “Throw fear to the wind.” 76 LINDA J. PERRONI 3 ROOSERVELT ROAD CAPRICORN “Beauty lives with kindness.” THOMAS A. PIERGA 8 CRESCENT DRIVE SAGITTARIUS “Friends are not friends unless they are trustworthy.” LUCINDA J. PITMAN 82 FLINT STREET CANCER “Do not rush to make friends, and when once they are made, do not drop them.” DEBORAH A. POLEMENAKO 6 CLAREMONT ROAD ARIES “Give what you have.” LISA A. POOLER 20 HERSEY STREET PISCES Memories will always light the cor- ners of our minds.” ANTHONY C. PORETTA 79 SUMMER STREET TAURUS “It is well for the heart to be naive and for the mind not to be.” 77 ELIZABETH ANN POTHIER 107 LEACH STREET SCORPIO “Born with the gift of laughter.” LUCY M. PREZIOSO 55 GALLOWS HILL ROAD LEO “Like glimpses of forgotten dreams.” THOMAS STEPHEN POWELL 7 GALLOWS HILL ROAD CAPRICORN “Nature is often hidden; sometimes overcome; seldom extinguished.” DARLENE C. PROVENCHER 32 CEDAR CREST AVENUE SAGITTARIUS “Fate laughs at probabilities.” 7 1 SHERMAN D. POWER 18 LORING AVENUE CANCER “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” DENISE L. PROVOST 9 PYBURN AVENUE SCORPIO “Be the person you were meant to be.” 78 ANNE R. POWERS 1 DUSTIN STREET LEO “It is time I shall leave and watch sun- sets from other shores and regret not giving my love even more.” SHARYN MARIE PRAMAS 27 NORTHEY STREET SAGITTARIUS “You are only what people remember you to be; be happy and the world will shine.” DAVID M. PRENTISS 24 DEARBORN STREET LEO “For only when I know who I am, will I know what I will do.” IRENE CAROL PSZENNY 144 BRIDGE STREET ARIES “For the time encountered, for the friends remembered, I have now found my way.” 79 LAWRENCE S. PULEO 21 FOREST AVENUE CAPRICORN “And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.” GREGORY ROBERT PUTNAM 8 MILK STREET PISCES “Do what you want, be what you are.” PAULA LYNNE RANEY 55 SUMMIT STREET LIBRA “Enthusiasm is a gift to be treasured by all.” f ALICIA E. RAZNEY 71 RAINBOW TERRACE LIBRA “May you always have the freedom to be yourself.” 80 KAREN A. RAWSON 5 HAZEL STREET PISCES “Always live life to its fullest. You won’t have another chance.” PAMELA MARIE RAYMOND 26 CHANDLER ROAD AQUARIUS “In looking back at the faces I’ve seen, I would be the first to say I wouldn’t have done it any other way.” MICHAEL SCOTT RAYNES 16 LAURENT ROAD SAGITTARIUS “The future is a blank page; it will be what you write upon it.” SHARON E. REARDON 18 MARION ROAD LIBRA “If you want to sing out, sing out; if you want to be free, be free.” ARTHUR J. RICHARD 15 FOWLER STREET LEO “I am.” GLORIA MARY RILEY 247 JEFFERSON AVENUE AQUARIUS “Better late than never.” 81 DEBORAH E. ROBINSON 29 BUTLER STREET SAGITTARIUS “To live is to learn.” JUDITH A. ROBINSON 29 BUTLER STREET SCORPIO “A good friend is the best posses- sion.” RICHARD B. ROSE 3 WITCHCRAFT ROAD PISCES “To dream of the person you’d like to be is a waste of the person you are.” MARGARET M. ROSS 3 1 FLINT STREET PISCES Life is but a song, and I must sing it.” OWEN E. ROGERS 26 CUSHING STREET SAGGITARIUS “Life is what you make it.” NADINE M. RUSSELL 12 ROPE STREET CANCER “Smile and the world smiles with you; cry and you cry alone.” 82 SUSAN VICTORIA RUTKOWSKI 11 OCEAN AVENUE LIBRA “Time flies over us, but leaves its shadow behind.” JAMES PATRICK RYAN 1 WOODSIDE STREET CAPRICORN “Treat people well today, for they may be gone tomorrow.” JAMES C. RYBICKI 1 BERUBE ROAD CAPRICORN “I may not know where I’m going, but I’ll never forget where I’m from.” 83 JAMES JOSEPH SALERNO 5 QUADRANT RD. PISCES “Man lives for the future.” TIMOTHY J. SALVO 25 RAYMOND AVE. LIBRA “Give the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” LAURENCE HENRY SABEAN 24 BUFFUM ST. GEMINI “In the time of your life — live! DARLENE W. SANGSTER 83 PROCTOR ST. TAURUS “A strong will and a soft heart make life much easier.” 84 SUSAN BETH SABEAN 24 BUFFUM STREET GEMINI “Change your words into truth, and then change that truth into love.” JAMES ARTHUR SAWICKI 2 1 BARR STREET GEMINI “Keep your face in the sunshine and you’ll never see the shadows.” JOANNE M. SADOSKI 7 SURREY ROAD VIRGO “Before I built a wall I’d ask to know what I was walling in or walling out, and to whom I was likely to give of- fense.” LORRAINE MARIE SAFFER 44 OUTLOOK AVENUE CAPRICORN “The days that make us happy, make us wise.” BRIAN K. SAWYER 89 MASON STREET GEMINI “Each happiness of yesterday is a memory of tomorrow.” JOHN A. SAWYER 1 1 WEST AVENUE CAPRICORN “All I need is some love and some understanding.” 85 EDWARD PHILIP SCHAEJBE 24 MAPLE STREET LEO “Man cannot discover new oceans un- less he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.” JOHN STEPHEN SINDONI 170 MARLBOROUGH ROAD SCORPIO “Wonders never cease.” SUSANNE MARIE SHEA 12 LARKIN LANE GEMINI “Remember yesterday, live for today and dream for tomorrow.” SUSAN MARIE SMEDILE 4 PRESCOTT STREET SCORPIO “The happiness I found from my friends will be shared in my heart forever.” ANDREA MARIE SHIRLEY 354 ESSEX STREET LEO “Reach for the stars, but always re- member to keep your feet on the ground.” BARBARA DENISE SOWINSKI 20 BAYVIEW CIRCLE SCORPIO “Here we stand, wondering where the future will lead.” 86 NANCY LOUISE SICOTTE 13 SURREY ROAD GEMINI “Life is nothing more than the happi- ness we get out of it.” KERRY LEE A. SIMARD 33 HILLSIDE AVENUE VIRGO “Respect is what we owe; love is what we give.” THOMAS R. SINCLAIR 43 APPLETON STREET TAURUS “Some men see things that are and ask why; I see things that never were and ask why not.” REBECCA JEAN STROUT 40 RAINBOW TERRACE CANCER “Laughter makes the world go round.” SCOTT R. STUBBS 7 WILLOW AVENUE ARIES “Enthusiasm is the sparkle of life.” TOM P.G. SUMELIUS VALLGRESTGATIN 26 06100 PORVOO 10, FINLAND ARIES “Exchanging one’s virtues, promotes virtues in others.” LYNDIE CAROL SZAFRANSKI 26 HILLSIDE AVENUE VIRGO “Like, it’s been real!” STANLEY JOHN SZCZECHWICZ 14 COUSIN STREET LEO “Cherish yesterday, dream today, live tomorrow.” MARIA G. SZYMANSKI 13 A NAPLES ROAD GEMINI “Memories of friends will be what I have to keep up my spirits and carry me on.” KATHLEEN TARDIFF 18 WITCH WAY TAURUS “Involvement lends to accomplish- ment.” KAREN THERIAULT 30 BERTUCCIO AVENUE VIRGO “She is the image of human happi- ness.” KATHARINE THERIAULT 30 BERTUCCIO AVENUE VIRGO “She spreads happiness on all the pathways of life.” . 89 ft I J JANE A. THOMAS 15 MARCH STREET COURT SCORPIO “It is good to know, it is better to do, it is best to be.” JOEL ELLIOT THOMPSON 10 ENGLISH STREET CANCER “One more Saturday night.” BETH JANET TOBIN 10 BARTON STREET VIRGO “Why take life seriously? You’re not going to come out of it alive.” THOMAS ANDREW TRAINOR 5 1 FORRESTER STREET ARIES “There are certain things in life you cannot have, so take what you can get.” DANIEL E. TREMBLAY 34 WILSON STREET SAGITTARIUS “Make life miserable for yourself be- cause if you don’t, someone else will.” SHARON LOUISE TURCOTTE 81 RAINBOW TERRACE VIRGO “Save tomorrow for tomorrow — think about today instead.” 90 MARYBETH TOBIN 38 JAPONICA STREET ARIES “Always remember to think with your heart, and never will you be lonely.” SCOTT JOSEPH TWOMEY 13 MADELINE AVENUE CANCER “There are plenty of acquaintances in the world, but very few friends.” BRENDA UNDERWOOD 19 DUNLAP STREET LEO “There can be no rainbow without a cloud and a storm.” LAWRENCE F. URBANSKI 77 HATHORNE STREET PISCES “This above all — to thine own self be true.” 91 LINDA ANN VAILLANCOURT 14 FAIRFIELD STREET AQUARIUS “The best kind of wrinkles indicate where smiles have been.” BRAD D. VILLETT • 23 DUNLAP STREET VIRGO “Laughter is contagious.” CARMELLA MARIE VISELLI 2 1 PHELPS STREET TAURUS “Little deeds of kindness help to make our world a happy one.” JUDITH ANN WALLER j 60 PERKINS STREET CANCER i “I lived on smiles and sang my songs; I found it hard to carry on. But I pul- led through just like the best, so now my pride’s at peace and rest.” 92 EMILIE M. VAN de STADT 152 LAFAYETTE STREET CANCER “There’s always tomorrow for dreams to come true.” TINA M. WARREN 95 OCEAN AVENUE CAPRICORN “Do what you can with what you have where you are.” ROBERT J. WALSH 9 MESSERVY STREET LEO “If life is music, love and laughter — let them be mine forever.” RAMON VENTURA 67 PALMER STREET VIRGO “The language of friendship is not words, but meanings.” KATHLEEN M. VICTORY 8 LEE STREET VIRGO “Life is a journey, not a destination.” THOMAS E. WESTER 359 LAFAYETTE STREET LEO “Don’t lose sight of your own reason for existence.” 93 TERRIAL M. WILLIAMS 10 LIRST STREET PISCES “Life is no brief candle; it is a splendid torch.” KATHLEEN WILSON 148 BAYVIEW AVENUE SCORPIO “Friendship is constant in all other things.” DOUGLAS SCOTT WILSON I 231 NORTH STREET CANCER M “Forget-me-not.” WENDY WOLKIEWICZ 11 PICKMAN STREET AQUARIUS “Dreams are meant to be believed in, and therefore will come true.” EUGENE K. WONG 112 LINDEN STREET LIBRA “If music be the fruit of life, play on.” MICHAEL DAVID YWUC 9 MANNING STREET ARIES “Do not rush the moments of youth or wish them away.” 94 KAREN M. WINCHESTER 144 BRIDGE STREET AQUARIUS j ‘Love is contagious; we get it from each other.” BARBARA J. WIONCEK 23 HERBERT STREET GEMINI “It is nice to be important, but it is important to be nice.” ANNMARIE WISNIEWSKI 3 WILLOW AVENUE SAGITTARIUS “It’s laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were.” i MARY ZAHARIS 46 SUMMIT AVENUE GEMINI “Happy is the person who makes other people happy.” 95 WANDA S. ZALEWSKI 1 1 GLENDALE STREET TAURUS “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” STEVEN E. ZIELINSKI 7 A CLEVELAND ROAD LIBRA “It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisi- ble to the eye.” JAMES M. ZAVAGLIA 25 HIGH STREET GEMINI KAREN E. ZEGAROWSKI 8 BELLEAU ROAD ARIES “The flowers of kindness never fade.” “Dream like you’ll live forever; live like you’ll die tomorrow.” BARRY YALE ZOLL 23 CHESTNUT STREET TAURUS We arrive upon this earth alone; we depart alone. This time called life is meant to be shared.” Friends are somehow different from the folks we meet each day. The hur- ried folks, the worried folks we meet on life’s highway. They’re different when they stop and speak, put out a hand and smile. To get the kind of greeting, I have some- times walked a mile. A friend is someone special when he’s walking by your side. You want to j hold your head up high and take each ' step with pride. A friend is someone you can trust can talk to, man to man; a friend will stop and listen and will help you, if he can. You don’t make many in this life, the kind of friends that last; but when you do you know it; for your heart starts beating fast. . . . Herbert Parker i 96 IN MEMORIAM Lance was a kind, loving, thoughtful young man who was a joy to his family and to all who knew him. His quiet demeanor did not prevent him from reaching out to help his friends. He had a special relationship with his younger sisters, and they miss him sorely. The class of 1979 donated a Series of Science Books to the Witchcraft Library in his memory. 97 JOHN G. BANE 4 LOWELL STREET GEMINI Electronics Department STEPHEN M. BEOTE 15 EAST COLLINS STREET AQUARIUS Electrical Department ALBERT V. BOUCHARD 3 HORTON STREET TAURUS Machine Deaprtment JOSEPH G. CAMERON 12 GRAFTON STREET LIBRA Automotive Department BRUCE R. CARTY 57 HARBOR STREET SCORPIO L Electronics Department I 98 BRYAN S. BLISS 12 OSGOOD STREET GEMINI Automotive Department ALAN COLLINS 10 NURSERY STREET LIBRA Machine Department WILLIAM E. COTE 13 SUMMIT AVENUE LIBRA Electrical Department MARK S. CYR 3 CARROLTON STREET PISCES Plumbing Department 99 ANTHONY CHARLES GERMANO 18 CABOT STREET SAGITTARIUS Electrical Department JOSEPH J. GROCKI 97 RAINBOW TERRACE LIBRA Machine Department JOHN PHILLIP HAGEN 39 OSGOOD STREET 2 CANCER Plumbing Department 100 GEORGE A. DEGRANDPRE 24 GLENDALE STREET PISCES Plumbing Department THOMAS R. HINCMAN 25 WEBB STREET SCORPIO Electronics Department MICHAEL PETER DOHERTY 24 HAZEL STREET AQUARIUS Automotive Department WILLARD A. FULLERTON II 34 HOWARD STREET VIRGO Automotive Department RONALD J. JEFFERSON 4 JAPONICA STREET PISCES Automotive Department EDWARD JAMES KOWALSKI 14 TURNER STREET LIBRA Electronics Department 101 JOSEPH A. LABONTE 61 CONGRESS STREET VIRGO Electrical Department JOHN NARDELLA 30 RAYMOND AVENUE SCORPIO Plumbing Department DANIEL J. LEBLANC 210 JEFFERSON AVENUE PISCES Machine Department EDWARD C. O’CONNELL 17 BARTON STREET CAPRICORN Plumbing Department RONALD MARTINS 62 LEACH STREET TAURUS Automotive Department PETER R. RAYMOND 19 CHANDLER ROAD VIRGO Electrical Department 102 JOSEPH J. MEEHAN 44 BELLEVIEW AVENUE VIRGO Plumbing Department STANLEY ERIC SVENSSON 5 VISTA DRIVE LEO Electrical Department JOHN A. MENTO 19 GALLOWS HILL ROAD ARIES Plumbing Department STEVEN L. MULLINS 13 GALLOWS HILL ROAD LIBRA Automotive Department SMOKE FALL SEPTEMBER 6th Oh No!!! Back to school again; but this time, it’s for our senior year. Over two-thousand Salem students began another excit- ing school year. We were soon to find out that our large class had suddenly shrunk to an av- erage class in size. Fall is sound. You hear it in the crisp crunching of dry leaves under your feet . . . the energy-filled voices of children tumbling in those same dry leaves . . . the rain, now like wet tinsel, now like liquid thunder . . . the wind, sighing contentedly between houses, or shrieking in despair down deserted streets . . . the thronging human roar that echoes the victory of a football game . . . Fall is a picture. You see it in a row of scarlet-red maples running headlong into the business districts and store fronts of a bustling community . . . the tops of tall trees bare of leaves, coming out like black lace against a sunset of flame . . . the gloss of apples, polished to a perfect redness . . . the colors of red, white and black as they form a roaring patchquilt in the stands of Bertram Field . . . Fall is the little things. The golden pumpkins dreaming under a Halloween sky . . . elusive apples bobbing in water . . . ghost stories at midnight . . . the smell of dry leaves . . . wearing a light weight jacket to ward off the chill and dampness . . . the first snow flurries . . . Homecoming . . . mince pie . . . Thanksgiving ... all of the little things which make Fall so enjoyable and a season to remember. OCTOBER 10 th NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION Over fifty seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society at an impressive ceremony in the auditorium. OCTOBER 28th PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER President Carter came to Lynn and the SHS Marching Band was honored to play for him. OUT T NOVEMBER 16th NATIONAL DAY Yes, the day took place while the courtyard kept pace with the smoke out day program in the auditorium. 104 THE GERMANS ARE COM- ING!! THE GERMANS ARE COM- ING!! Students from Gottingen arrived at SHS for their six week ex- change visit. Lily OCTOBER 12 th HOMECOMING DAY Homecoming proved very suc- cessful again. Laurie Foley was crowned Queen at the half-time ceremonies of the Salem- Gloucester football game. BLOODMOBILE Faculty and students donated a pint of life to benefit the shortage of blood during the fall season. OCTOBER 29th MT. MONADNOCK OR BUST!!! Mr. Box, Mr. Vignoli, and Mr. Mardney led the seniors up to the summit of Mt. Monadnock in New Hampshire. Dr. Kaminski entertained us at his “estate” after the long climb but short descent. NOVEMBER 23 rd THANKSGIVING DAY Turkey Day 1978 was a bust!!! Salem LOST to Beverly for the first time in a long time. SALEM 12 DON BOSCO 14 SALEM 14 DANVERS 0 SALEM 9 LYNN CLASSICAL 12 SALEM 0 SAUGUS 14 SALEM 42 LYNN ENGLISH 0 SALEM 40 GLOUCESTER 15 SALEM 20 SWAMPSCOTT 0 SALEM 43 MARBLEHEAD 6 SALEM 7 WINTHROP 20 SALEM 9 BEVERLY 13 Row 1: B. Little, S. Beote, John Tache, T. Lambert, J. Sawyer, R. Bois, J. Ryan, Joe Tache, M. Ywuc, T. Sinclair, A Gibney, J. Grocki; Row 2: D. Levasseur, J. Gagnon, S. Michaud, M. Osgood, J. Hennessey, B. McHugh, D. Tremblay, M. Fec- teau, S. Spanios, C. DeRoin, M. Gallagher; Row 3: T. Williams, J. Jennings, S. Poirier, J. Thorton, M. Tremblay, A. Poretta; Row 4: S. En- glehardt, J. Talbot, J. Tache, R. Guertin, D. Provost, S. Conroy, G. Lento, M. Nessinger, R. Carter, R. Arno; Row 5: J. Cornacchio, J. Raymond, J. LeBlanc, J. Page, G. Green, B. Moore, S. Almonte, E. Brooks, R. Manazir, A. Bedard, M. Curtin; Row 6: G. Celentano, P. Buckley, J. DiOrio, J. Fanning, G. Dyer, P. Sholds, J. Dubiel, J. Con- tanzo, W. Olson, M. Piemonte, R. Reed, N. Ballou. Row 7: J. Guy, J. Payne, D. Casey, M. Devoe, S. Godjikian, T. Higgins, R. Palm, R. Chalifour, K. Hubbard, J. Kerrigan; Row 8: T. Sousa, P. Roach, R. Mul- lins, T. Ryan, D. Ballou, G. Thomas, J. Coleman, D. Stavros, S. Sypak, C. Parker, T. Vasilakoupoulos, R. McGlone; Row 9: K. Lucy, M. McArdle, A. Giardi, T. Marcoulier, K. Perrone (Head Coach). 106 The 1978 Salem High Football Team stormed back to post a season record of 5-5 after kicking off the year with losses to Don Bosco, Lynn Classical, and Saugus. After the first four games the Witches had recorded only one win; however, led by co-captians Jim Ryan and Bob Bois, the team won their next four games and outpointed the oppo- nents 136-21. Coach Ken Perrone and his staff looked forward to the last two games of the season. Winthrop and Beverly remained on the schedule. Unfortunately, the spell that the Witches had conjured toward their last four opponents was broken on the playing field at Winthrop. Coming off the loss, the team looked to the annual Thanksgiving Day rivalry with the Beverly Panthers. While excitement and confidence prevailed the day before the big game, victory was not to be for the Witches as the team succumbed to the roaring Panthers 13-9- FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Bottom Row 1. to r.: Tammy Bertini, Patty Keon, Captain Sue Lojko, Linda Eon. Middle Row, 1. to r.: Sue Sabean, Judy Marraffa, Ruth Millard, Sharyn Pramas, Christy DeLorenzo. Top Row, 1. to r.: Debbie Grady, Tracey Fraser, Sue Twomey, Barb Fanning. The 1979 Football Cheerleaders cap- tured the hearts of many fans. Full of smiles and spirit, the squad was devoted and persistent. Dedicated Captain Sue Lojko contributed countless hours prac- ticing with the squad, earning the biggest cheer of all. This year’s seniors include: Christy DeLorenzo, Linda Eon, Sue Lojko, Ruth Millard, Sharyn Pramas, Sue Sebean, and Patti Keon, Witch. Thank you, cheerleaders, and advisor Janet Daily! 108 HOMECOMING Pictured, 1. to r., Debbie Censabella, Kim Giardi, Queen Laurie Foley, Principal Edward Curtin, Anne Shea, Julie Tache. Salem High had a sunny autumn day for its 1978-79 Homecoming ceremonies. Principal Edward Curtin had the honor of presenting the lovely members of the Court with red roses. Laurie Foley was chosen as Queen and attending her in the Court were: senior Kim Giardi, junior Debbie Censabella, sophomore Anne Shea, and freshman Julie Tache. 109 RALLY AND GAME THANKSGIVING DAY BAND The marching musical Witches have again finished another j magnificent year, living up to their immaculate reputation. ' Directed and led by Richard Boisvert and Robert Shelly, the Salem High Band, besides providing entertainment for football games and marching in annual parades, have had the honor of performing for the President of the United States, Jimmy Carter, and the opportunity to have ex- change concerts with cities such as Montreal. We’re sure the music of the Salem High Band will march on for years to come. I fete? jttftafrwfr BATON SQUAD Pictured 1. to r.: Barbara Goodwin, Debbie Latnik, Cheryl Mediros-Captain, Beth Lynch, and Sharon Michaud. The 1978-1979 Baton Squad in- cluded five devoted girls who twirled their batons while skillfully dancing to the music of the marching band. These young ladies spent hours prac- ticing in order to provide an exciting performance for the audience at each football game. Their devotion proved a success at all the football games. 113 This year’s team, led by captains Lisa Cur- ran (missing from photo) and Paula Mroz, kept up the competetive spirit throughout the season. The whole team combined to meet each team with its best effort. Even though they ended up with an average record, these girls deserve a “standing O” for determination and effort. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY I I ( i ; i ; i ( $ $ E Back Row (L to R). Candie McCuen, Kathy Hubbard, Ellen McDonald, Jo Anne Sadoski, Bunny Page, Sharon Turcotte, Sandy Provost, coach. Front Row (L to R): Mona Pelletier, Ann Ingemi, Linda Vaillancourt, Paula Mroz, co-captain, Kathy Theriault, Sue Nawrocki. Missing from the picture — Lisa Curran, co-captain. SCORES Salem 1 Danvers Salem 0 Swampscott Salem 1 Lynn Classical Salem 5 Winthrop Salem 2 Lynn English Salem 0 Winthrop Saugus 1 Salem Marblehead 3 Salem Salem 1 Lynn Classical Danvers 2 Salem Gloucester 2 Salem Salem 4 Lynn English Swampscott 3 Salem Beverly 3 Salem Team Record 5-6-3 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY PLAY IT iAIN SALEM a J jv Back Row: Tom Lubas, Asst. Coach; Tom Hogan; Joe Cooney; Keith Michaud; Billy Nunn; Dave Dunsky, Head Coach. Front Row: Tim Tobin; Barry Driscoll; Bill Legault; Bob Coleman. The Salem High boy’s Cross Country team stormed to another undefeated season in 1978. Forty-five consecutive wins without a loss in the powerful Northeast conference. The team also took second place in the Catholic Me- morial meet and the All-State’s. The greatest contribution was made by the seniors. Joe Cooney, who was Salem’s top performer, had a undefeated year and placed first in the Catholic Memo- rial meet and third in the All-State’s. Cooney was chosen for the Salem Even- ing News’ All-Star Cross Country team. Another outstanding performer, Cap- tain Bill Legault, was the only member to be on this undefeated team for 4 years. Salem’s second man Tom Hogan, also a News Allstar, was a valuable asset to the team’s performance. The other two seniors, Keith Michaud and Bob Coleman, were the final components in holding the team together. Michaud finished 10th in the Catholic Memorial meet while Coleman was the depend- able 5 th man and ran well. Congratula- tions to Salem High’s Cross-Country team for another fantastic standard for SHS sports. 1978 Undefeated in Northeast- Conference League comp- tion. Victories over: Gloucester Lynn Classical Saugus Danvers Marblehead Swampscott Lynn English Winthrop Beverly NEC Champions State Champions Division Record 9-0 The girls cross country team had a winning season: 5 wins and 4 losses. All the members were underclassmen, so we should have a good team next year. Our coaches were Dave Dunsky and Tom Lubas. The members were: Linda Copelas, ' 80; Marie Gagnon, ' 82 (captain); Chris Guy, ’81; Karen Michaud, ' 82; Julie Walsh, ' 81; Maureen Walsh ’82; Michele Walsh, ' 80. Gloucester — won Lynn Classical — won Saugus — lost Danvers — won Marblehead — won Swampscott — loss Lynn English — won Winthrop — loss Beverly — loss Record 5-4 The Winthrop meet was an unexpected one. No one had her uniform, but we still had to run. The Saugus meet was close. We lost by only 5 points. 1st row — Karen Walsh, Julie Walsh, Maureen Walsh. 2nd row — Michele Walsh, Marie Gagnon, Linda Copelas, Christina Guy. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY It was a smashing season for the Girls’ Tennis Team and their new coach, Sue Brown. Led by their two captains Darlene Gioacchini and Elena Anton, the girls held their own and ended their season with a 7-7 record. Sophmore Sara Ledger was on top of every- thing with the most wins of the season and many cheers from her team. All in all, it was a fun season. Salem 0 at Danvers 5 Salem 1 Swampscott 4 Salem 5 at Lynn Classical 0 Salem 4 at Winthrop 1 Salem 2 at Lynn English 3 Salem 4 Winthrop 1 Salem 3 at Saugus 1 Salem 1 at Marblehead 4 Salem 5 Lynn Classical 0 Salem 0 Danvers 5 Salem 1 at Gloucester 3 Salem 3 Lynn English 2 Salem 3 at Swampscott 2 Salem 0 Beverly 5 GIRLS’ TENNIS Front Row L to R: Wendy DeRoin, Elena Anton, Darlene Gioacchini, Karen Theriault. Back Row L to R: Sue Brown, coach, Debbie Schaefer, Sara Ledger, Sharon Reardon, Kristen Anton. The 1979 Golf team did a fine job representing Salem High School in the Northeastern Conference. All home matches were played on the Municipal Golf Course. Seniors represent- ing Salem’s team were Ed Schaejbe, Jim Haley, Bill Geary, Tony Mento, and John Mento. - 1 m iZftz. - . • Front row, I to r: Kevin Crowe, Mike Jinks, S. Magne, Mark Bannister, Ed Gallagher, Scott Guy, Bobby LeBlond, Bill Cormier, Scott Melin, Steve LeBlanc. Middle row, 1 to r: Steve Foley, Steve Ingemi, Brian Sweeney, Jeff Marrs, Jeff LeBlanc, .Dave Donovan, Bob Tierney, Fernando Vasquez, Joel Thompson, Paul MacElvanna, Steve McCray. Back row, 1 to r: Head Coach John Aucone, Mike Tremblay, Danny D ' Entremont, Tom Higgins, Joe Candelaria, co-captain Tom Trainor, co-captain Niles Berry, Bill Connell, Mike Walker, Ed Pelletier, Rob Caliri, Mike Muse, Eddie Carter, Michael Raynes, Assistant Coach Bob Geswell. This year’s soccer team, led by captains Tom Trainor and Niles Berry, capped a super 12-4-3 season with a trip to the State Tournament and a game against Bos- ton College High. With Head Coach John Aucone behind them, Salem became Northeast Conference tri-champions, producing one of the most successful teams in school this year. Soccer is quickly becoming the fastest-growing sport in the country and, if Salem High is any indication, the most spirited and competi- tive one, too. The school is truly proud of these fine athletes and their winning season. 124 Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Season Record: Lynn English Swampscott Winthrop Danvers Lynn English Saugus Beverly Gloucester Marblehead Lynn English Swampscott Winthrop Danvers Lynn English Saugus Beverly Gloucester Marblehead B.C. High 12 - 4-3 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 SOCCER CHEERLEADERS V . v-i ; 4 A tit® . ’ 70 ! ' Every organization whether it is involved in service or sports needs some enthusiasm or some form of tangible support. The soccer cheerleaders, like all of the cheering groups provided it, the spirit, so that the team went on to become tri-champions of the Northeastern Conference. It is very important that the cheerleader for the soccer team be recognized because their dedication to this fast growing sport has inspired more and more people to come to cheer the team on. A great big thank you from us to you, 79 Soccer Cheerleaders. Our Soccer cheerleaders are (bottom left to right): Lisa Cripps, Virginia Ambrose, Laurie Baccari, Janice Martel, Andrea Shirley, (top): Lisa Heaphy, Ann Powers, Barbara Wioncek, Pamela Jaworski, Robin Dupuis. MT. MONADNOCK The class of 79 did it again when they climbed to the top of Mt. Monadnock. It was a beautiful October day, and all of us, including Mr. Box, packed our lunches and, inch by inch, strove for the summit. Everyone was hot from working up a sweat (who said it would be easy?!), but when we got to the top, it was cold! Everyone started snapping pictures, then it was time for the long haul down. Going down was much easier, and once we got there, we were reminded that we were all invited to Dr. Kaminski’s “estate” for cider and donuts. We all enjoyed this snack, and also, an unexpected sur- prise — horses! Once again, the bus ride home was much quieter than the one up. LOVE WITH ONE PINT One of Salem High’s most significant contributions to i the community this year was the Bloodmobile. It was co-sponsered by the National Honor Society and the Red Cross. Both faculty and students (those of age) contributed most gallantly to this worthwhile effort, now hopefully an annual event al Salem High. Nearly one hundred pints of blood were collected, with a perfect zero loss of lives reported. N.H.S. AWARDS NIGHT Every year new members are initiated into our chapter of the National Honor Society, and there is an Award ' s Night held in their honor. Not only is this Award’s Night held for new members, but it is held also for old members who have continued in their academic success. We were honored to have many guests appear to speak to our class and to hand out certificates. Surely this was a night of pride for the students and their parents. December 19th WINTER WINTER CONCERT presented by SHS Music Department January 1st NEW YEAR’S DAY Winter is the biting cold of a frost covered morning with gray clouds overhead signaling the signs of a coming snowstorm. Winter is the gloves, the boots, the scarf and hoods, the heavy coat wrapped around a chilled body while frost laden words are spoken. Winter is the crunch of the snow under our footsteps as we plod onward toward school. Winter is rising in the darkness of morning and returning in the darkness of night. X inter is the soft hiss of sled runners cutting deep traces; the shrill shouts of children before the first snow- ball lands on its victim. Winter is the crackle of a good, warm fire as we try to toast our toes. Winter is basketball and hockey; icicles and snowflakes; hot meals and warm drinks. Winter is white beauty with the anticipation of the greening of Spring. February 17 th Senior-Junior Winter Cotillion took place for the first time at 77 Willson Street in Salem. March 13 th 14 th Class of 1979 SENIOR SHOW 130 CHRISTMAS AND HANUKKAH February 14 th CAREER DAYS took place at SHS on Val- entine’s Day. Over 100 members from the working world came to offer their ad- vice and expertise. March 6th INTERNATIONAL FAIR March 20th Adier a long, cold and blustery winter we all looked to Spring for a respite. But that which follows took place during the snow and cold, anil we con- gratulate all of the teams who did so well during the winter season and all of the students who braved the cold to stay afrer school or participate in any of the activities during the winter months. ELIZABETH NEWTON BENEFIT CONCERT ■ r f _ moo 131 Bottom row, 1. to. r.: Marie Grant, Karen Kobialka, Bernadette Page — Co-Captain, Lisa Curran — Co-Captain, Shannon Q ' Brien, Sue Richards. Top row, 1. to r.: Head Coach — Tim Shea, Gloria Riley, Alison Dailey, Sherry Fabiszewski, Sarah Leger, Candy McCuen, Sharon Turcotte, Assistant Coach — Lynne Gradzewicz. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 1 The Salem High School Girls ' Basketball team had another outstanding year as they dominated the Northeast Conference again. The team was led by six seniors: Sherry Fabiszewski, Karen Kobialka, Gloria Riley, Sharon Turcotte, and co-capdans Bunny Page and Lisa Curran. Steered by rookie coach Tim Shea, the team went to the North Finals of the State Tourney for the sec- ond time. There, they lost a heartbreaker to State Champions Cambridge Rindge and Latin. With the return of many promising players including sophomore sensation Marie Grant, the Salem High School Girls’ Basketball dynasty is sure to continue for a long time. SCORES Salem 83 Swampscott 22 Salem 44 Winthrop 28 Salem 49 Danvers 30 Salem 85 Classical 30 Salem 69 Saugus 45 Salem 58 Gloucester 22 Salem 53 Marblehead 34 Salem 68 English 60 Salem 78 Swampscott 22 Salem 58 Beverly 50 Salem 43 Winthrop 46 Salem 50 Danvers 39 Salem 64 Classical 32 Salem 72 Saugus 42 Salem 64 Gloucester 52 Salem 65 Marblehead 47 Salem 62 English 37 Salem 47 Beverly 35 17-1 Northeast Conference Champions State Tournament Salem 72 Reading 60 Salem 56 Haverhill 36 Salem 51 Cambridge R L 59 This year s version of Salem’s hoopsters wasn’t very different from the teams of the last few years. Hard working and talented, the squad’s season was marred by only five conference losses in an overall strong effort. They made the State Tournament for the third year in a row; but they lost to always tough Somerville in a rowdy contest before a large crowd. The 1979 Basketball Team will be remembered for the fine season they had and for what they were — true winners! 1 - — l ? Front Row, left to right: Steve Zielinski, Jim Ryan, Tom Trainor, captain, Steve Foley, Mark Fecteau. Back Row, left to right: Art Fiste, coach, John Doyle, Sherman Power, Bob Carter, A1 Gibney, Tyker LeBlanc, Billy Nunn, John Gagnon, Frank Markos, assistant coach. Salem 60 St. John’s Prep. 62 Salem 74 Winthrop 71 Salem 74 Danvers 58 Salem 62 St. John’s Prep. 67 Salem 49 Lynn Classical 64 Salem 64 Saugus 59 Salem 65 Gloucester 68 Salem 63 Lynn English 55 Salem 67 Marblehead 53 Salem 68 Swampscott 51 Salem 69 Beverly 57 Salem 56 Winthrop 67 Salem 54 Danvers 55 Salem 53 Lynn Classical 55 Salem 73 Saugus 46 Salem 64 Gloucester 46 Salem 60 Lynn English 43 Salem 67 Marblehead 53 Salem 83 Swampscott 49 Salem 62 Beverly 47 Salem 47 Somerville 13 and 8 62 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS What can one say about eleven persons who faithfully cheered the hockey team throughout a dismal season? The hockey cheerleaders’ dedication to the spirit of sportsmanship and camraderie is most noteworthy. Without their voices con- sistently raised on high to proclaim the power of the mighty witches, it could have been a lonely season in the North Shore ice rinks. To the hockey cheerleaders, we salute you! Sue Ball, Sue Smedile, Janet Hever, Diane Mineo, Janet O’Donnell, Brenda Steppenuck, Antionette DeSisto, Lisa Petronzio. 136 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS The 1979 basketball cheerleaders proved to be an exceptionally spirited and hard-working group. With their dedication to the team, these girls cheered the boys on to a very success- ful season. Sharon Geralamo, Caroline Felton, Betty Loyte, Linda Mazza Debbie Censebella, Mary Hardy, Sue Muse, Pam Gauthier, Tracy Gibney, Mary McGrane, Sharon Lipka, and Witch Diane Inman. Missing is Witch Kathy Wilson. Standing left to right: Brendan Sheehy, coach, Chris Parker, manager, Wayne McElmon, Paul McElvanna, Marc Fagnisster, Rick LeBlanc, Jerry Tache, Dan Lundergan, Ray Kenney, Chris Freeman, Peter Cunningham, Rick Kerrivan, assistant coach. Seated: John Tache, co-captain, Dan O’Neil, Keith Nadeau, Bob Bois, co-captain, Joe Tache, Ed Schaejbe, co-captain, Jay Hennessy, John McNamara, and Joe Grocki. This year’s hockey team was full of spirit as they tried with all their effort to beat their opponents. With the support of their loyal fans, their effort finally showed through as they tied Winthrop, the team who was first in the league. Who said they couldn’t do it! Salem 0 Swampscott 11 Salem 3 Gloucester 8 Salem 0 Beverly 4 Salem 4 Lynn English 5 Salem 1 Danvers 6 Salem 4 Lynn Classical 10 Salem 2 Saugus 8 Salem 0 Marblehead 4 Salem 1 Winthrop 5 Salem 2 Swampscott 3 Salem 0 Gloucester 3 Salem 0 Beverly 3 Salem 3 Lynn English 7 Salem 2 Danvers 3 Salem 0 Lynn Classical 4 Salem 0 Saugus 10 Salem 0 Marblehead 10 Salem 2 Winthrop 2 Row 1, left to right: Tracy Pydynkowski, Nicole McLaughlin, Cindy Nowak, Danny Welch, Joyce Thibault, Kim Nowak, Toby Kurzmann. Row 2, left to right: Mark Sanviti, assistant coach, Mary Sweeney, Debbie Pelletier, Dale Theberge, Kelley Doyle, Margaret Daly, Beth Donaldson, Tracy Gibney, Paula Mroz, Tim Rantz, Todd Malik, Ray Harrington, coach. Row 3, left to right: Steve Poirier, Scott McLaughlin, Michael Gold, Carolyn Carter, Dan Henrick, John Welch, Tim Salvo, Jim Leger, Jeff LeBlanc, Toni Moulton, Kevin Mroz, Scott Englehart, Mary Ann Butler, Sue Mroz, John Sindoni. This years swim ream was one of the school’s most successful sports clubs. Salem’s super swimmers started the season with a victory over Marblehead and never looked back as they compiled a 14-0 slate, overcoming such formidable opponents as Malden Catholic, Peabody, Arlington, and Greater Lowell. By the end of the season, Salem’s record stood at 15-1, the only loss coming to Haverhill. They also finished 2nd in the Northeast Conference and, as the number one team on the North Shore, were ranked the second best co-ed team in Massachusetts and the number 18 team overall in the state. This was certainly a most enjoyable and successful year indeed by a team the school is very proud of. i 1— A Firl iA iW m BP 3E BOY’S WINTER TRACK Salem 42 2 3 Danvers 43 1 3 Salem 30 2 3 Swampscott 55 2 Salem 37 Winthrop 94 Salem 521 2 Classical 33 1 2 Salem 50 Marblehead 36 Salem 51 Saugus 23 Salem 53 2 3 English 32 1 3 Salem 47 Gloucester 39 Salem 29 Beverly 57 This year’s boy’s spring track team faired pretty well versus Northeastern Conference foes. They compiled a 5-4 record, losing to Danvers, Swampscott, Winthrop, and Beverly, but overcoming Classical, English, Marblehead, Saugus, and Gloucester. Track is certainly up and coming at Salem High, and the ’79 boy’s version backed that statement up very well. Front row (1 to r): Laurie Bacarri, Karen Michaud, Debbie Grady, Julie Hayes, Janet Mento, Wendy Jalbert, Arlene Hayes, Wendy Bates, Sue Rutkowski. Middle row (1 to r): Sue Powers, Sue Grant, Nancy Paul, Wendy DeRoin, Beth Melin, Heidi Vass, Paula Pellegrino, Karen Kennedy, Marie Gagnon, Yukari Oki, Ellen Salerno. Back row (1 t o r): Head Coach Joy Doyle, Sue Dennis, Sharyn Pramas, Linda Conroy, Ruth Turcotte, Cindy McIntyre, Mo Connelly, Laurie Ywuc, Monica Tremblay, Susan Hayes, Chris Guy, Ann Magee, Michele Walsh, Mona Pelletier, Debbie Censabella, Assistant Coach Phil Pelletier. GIRLS WINTER TRACK This year’s girl’s indoor track team compiled a 4-4 record beating Lynn Classical, Marblehead, Saugus, and Gloucester, and losing to Danvers, Swampscott, Winthrop, and Beverly. The season record may have been just average, but the performances of the senior members of the team weren’t. Complementing their talented underclassmen teammates were Sharyn Pramas, Sue Rutkowski, Mo Connelly, Arlene Hayes, and Hall of Famer Cindy McIntyre, who set a record in the shot put with a toss just over 38 feet. Coach Joy Doyle was surely proud of her team, and so is Salem High School. Wrestling was a new added attraction this year. It started out on the basis of intramural athletics and had such a suc- cessful turnout that it will be included on the roster as one of the varsity sports next year. Once again salem High’s enthusiasm pulls through! Senior students took turns taking the responsibility of acting as cap- tain for the team. Salem had four exciting and competitive matches, and the under- classmen -are certainly looking forward to being part of another thrilling season next fall. I _ Bottom row, 1. to r.: Eddie Alcantara, Richard Leblanc, Ed Schaebje, Steve Spanios, Brian Moore, Scott Conroy, Guy Lento. Top Row, 1. to r.: Coach Penalgo, Jack Sawyer, Jeff Dubiel, Dick St. Pierre, Brendon Kennedy, Jim Brannum, Fred Fittante, Frank O’Lake, Mike Malowicki, Chuck Walsh. WRESTLING 1979 was the second year for the Wrestling Team. The team fought hard at each meet and they all gave everything they had. They played hard against Be- verly and Danvers and had a fine record. The wrest- ling team is advancing each year and its players should be proud. Tami Bertini, Lisa Mazza, Linda Mazza, Maureen Paine, Sue Twomey, Betty Precoppio, Heather Walton, Alison Maloon, Kelly Rantz, Gail Deroche. GYMNASTICS This year’s gymnastics team had a fantastic record with six wins and only two losses, beating Beverly twice, Winthrop, Marblehead, Saugus, and Danvers, and making it to the All Star Meet and the North District Team Meet. Ruth Millard, Linda Mazza, and Tami Bertini went to the MIAA State Individual Meet to exhibit their talents. All in all, it was a ! successful season. i ELIZABETH NEWTON CONCERT Everybody really put their heads together this time to hold one of the most successful events of the year — the benefit concert for classmate Beth Newton. Everyone was there to donate their time and money to a worthwhile cause — the rehabili- tation of Beth. The band, “Balloon”, was great; their music was enjoyed by all who attended, even the faculty! The concert was most appreciated by Beth who, with great enthusiasm, attended the concert also. Thanks to the National Honor Soci- ety, the Class of ’79, and all of the students of S.H.S. the benefit concert was a complete success. MUSIC WINTER CONCERT Our dreary winter became enlightened when Mr. Boisvert held his winter concert. All the orchestra members dressed up to put on a wonderful show. The audience was quite entertained that night as all the musicians did “their thing” and harmonized their way to success. Thanks again, Mr. Boisvert! “CAREER DAY 79 ” Mr. Ward came through for us again this year when he held his annual Career Day. People from various field came to explain their careers as well as to recruit. We had men from the fire department to people from the college of Transcendental Meditation. It was a success to Mr. Ward’s eyes when he saw many of us glued to tables, talking with these people. And, for the many who were interested in hair dressing — well, they got their hair cut for free! “INTERNATIONAL FAIR” The colorful festivities of the fair this year were held in the blue house cafeteria by the Foreign Language Department. Christine Miaskiewicz supervised the language classes who entertained the student body and teachers with international dances, music, and crafts. Everyone enjoyed assorted main dishes and deserts from Poland, France, Spain, China, Italy, and many others. Because of the success of the International Fair during the past years, this tradition will carry on. IU 21! ‘JUNIOR-SENIOR COTILLION’’ The Junior-Senior Cotillion, held on February 17, 1979, was a memorable event for all those who attended. The band, “Clockwork”, provided the entertainment, and the food was prepared by the junior and senior class officers. The queen and her court, pictured above, are, left to right: Arlene Hayes, Anne Powers, Jeannine Lavoie, Queen Diane King, Jennifer Buras, Christine Colvin, Debbie Marchetierre, and Sharon Geralamo. STUDENT Student Life is: classes, free time, corridor passes, cafeteria lunches, lockers that don’t work, overdue library books, exams, athletics, dating, fire drills in mid-winter, cutting classes, court- yard, green, blue and orange houses with lockers that don’t match, SAT’s morning notices that no one ever hears, quarterly grades followed sometimes by warning notices, being grounded, dances, missing the last bus, notices to see your house master, getting an “A” on a major test, getting an U F” on a major test, student activities office, a great sport season, studying, PARTYING, goof- ing off, filling out schedules for next year before you know your present one, Mr. Lussier, Harriet and the 1MC, bells ringing, killer aides, good friends, and last but not least, FUN!! 158 COLLEGE STUDIES The college studies are designed for students who plan to attend four year colleges, two year colleges, or junior colleges after high school. Approximately percent of Salem High School’s student body is in- volved in this Program which differs from the others because it stresses academics as opposed to applied skills. Students in this are expected to take college preparatory courses in English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science, and possibly Foreign Lan- guage. The expectations of the college program is to give students a liberal knowledge useful in any ca- reer pursuit as well as to provide the subjects neces- sary for entering college. BUSINESS n There is a wide variety of business studies offered at Salem High School. The program is divided into four main categories: secretarial, accounting, general clerical and typ- ing. In each area students receive a solid background of busi- ness skills. APEX, American Paper Company Exporters, is a simulated business run by students in a class taught by Mrs. Charlene Bailey and Miss Tina Leftas. APEX was formed via a federal project and is now in its fifth year. The class is run with an office type atmosphere that helps teach students about and the inter-dependence of all employees. The requirement in the business course is that all students must acquire specific skills and knowledge in more that one field; thus giving students a greater flexability in the job market. 160 f fl VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Salem Vocational High School originally was housed at 5 Broad Street. In 1953 a new wing was built on to the High School building on Highland Avenue. It has been based there ever since. Courses consist of automotive, electrical, machine shop, electronics, and plumbing. A student in the vocational school, on completion of his studies, receives both a high school diploma and a state de- partment trade certificate. Many of its graduates have be- come very successful in pursuing the trades they were trained for, or have continued further in higher education. 161 Pre-School Child Care The Child Care Program is operated by Mrs. Elean- ora Buras. Twelve youngsters of pre-school age at- tended the program and are supervised by high school students who are involved with all facets of family child care. This program is part of a three year pro- gram. In grad 10 a student would take Family Living and Child Care; in Grade 1 1 they would take pre- school Child Care and in Grade 12 Child Care Aide (off campus.) SPECIAL EDI CATION Special Education today means helping students learn in the most effective way possible; tailor to their indi- vidual needs. More than 15% of the students at Salem High are involved in some aspects of special educa- tion. Resource rooms on each floor provide indi- vidualized instruction in basic subjects, tutorial ser- vices and assistance in study skills. Emphasis is placed on individual rather than group performance and multi — sensory learning is encouraged. Resource teachers include Mary Napier, Jane Hartmann, Chris Linehan, Lois Grayden, and Debbie Orr. The developmental disabilities class, headed by Rose Horrigan, services students with mulitple handicaps. RESTAURANT PROGRAM The restaurant program at Salem High is designed to teach all the operational procedures of a working res- taurant. The course of study includes preparing and cooking the food, managerial aspects, serving the cus- tomers. The course was initiated by Mr. Robert Pesce, Unified Arts director, and funded by a federal and state grant. About two scores of students are enrolled in this course which is under the direction of Mr. Alfred DePaulo. This year the restaurant was open to the students, by reservations, as well as to the public. UNIFIED ARTS Unified Arts is not a program, it is a concept. Mr. Pesce, the Unified Arts coordinator, described it as “a service area and facility” covering some of the many facets of a complete educa- tion. Unified Arts is not simply an accumulation of various programs, it is the unifying force in our three house school. It is a place where everyone can find something of interest. With an area comprised of almost the space of the building and a faculty of over forty members, Unified Arts has the ideal setup for offering courses in all of the arts. They include Art, Career Education, Distributive Education, Music and Student Activities. The ultimate purpose of the Unified Arts concept is to interrelate these programs where possible, thus creating true “unification of the arts” and the school. «SALE LUAU ■j! t S� SPRING “AND WHERE THE MOONLIGHT DOES NOT REACH, IN HALF-FORGOTTEN NOOK AND BOWER, THE TINY HOPES OF YESTERDAY ARE FRESH AGAIN, AND ALL A-FLOWER. . . AND IN A CORNER BY THE GATE, THE MEETING PLACE OF MANY YEARS, THE PHANTOM OF A SIGN KEEPS TRYST WITH THE DIM, GRAY-CLAD GHOST OF TEARS.” THE WORLD IS FILLED WITH THE LAUGHTER OF LITTLE CHILDREN, THE MEMORIES OF A FOND ROMANCE, AND THE BEAUTY THAT NATURE UNFOLDS DURING THE TIME OF SPRING. SPRING PRO- VIDES THE WORLD WITH A NEW LIFE — A NEW DIREC- TION. MEMORIES — THAT’S WHAT THE SPRING SEASON BRINGS WITH IT. WONDERFUL THOUGHTS OF LIFE’S PAST PLEASURES AND DISAP- POINTMENTS ALL COME TO LIFE. SPRING IS A TIME TO STAR ANEW; TO LAY BEHIND THE PAST, AND TO GROW WITH THE JOY OF NATURE’S GIFT — BEAUTY. APRIL 30th RED CROSS BLOOD MOBILE MAY 18th STUDENT GOVERN MENT DAY HIGH SCHOOL BOWL FINALS JUNE SENIOR PROM APRIL 10th SCHOOL BOWL WMLO HIGH 166 JUNE 8th APRIL 27th APRIL 25 th APEX OPEN HOUSE JOHN RENNIE H.S. EXCHANGE CONCERT MAY 15th 16th SHOWBOAT MAY 25 th SENIOR S LAST DAY Front row (1 to r): Brian Moore, Ed Gallagher, Niles Berry, Ed Schaejbe, Tony Mento, Jim Ryan, Barry Little, Gary Cote. Back row (1 to r): Coach A1 Giardi, Don Provost, Ronnie Mento, John Page, Jim Fanning, Jeff Dubiel, Ronnie Lesard, Tom Ryan, Eddie Eon, Scott Henderson, Neil Reardon. 168 T Salem 2 Danvers 3 Salem 7 Lynn Class. 10 Salem 6 Saugus 4 Salem 6 Gloucester 4 Salem 8 Marblehead 2 Salem 7 Lynn Engl. 6 Salem 3 Swampscott 2 Salem 3 Beverly 2 Salem 4 Winthrop 13 Salem 15 Danvers 7 Salem 2 Lynn Class. 7 Salem 6 Gloucester 3 Salem 1 Marblehead 0 Salem 2 Lynn Engl. 4 Salem 3 Saugus 2 Salem 5 Peabody 1 Salem 6 Winthrop 7 Salem 6 Swampscott 3 Salem 2 Beverly 3 Salem 1 Season Record: 12-8 St. John’s 2 I This year, the baseball team pounded its way to a 12-8 record, with the last game being a heart-breaking loss to powerful St. John’s Prep. Much of the team’s performance this year can be attributed to the efforts of seniors Ed Schaejbe, Ed Gallagher, Tony Mento, Gary Cote, Barry Little, Niles Berry, and Jim Ryan. Coach A1 Giardi, though losing these members, should have an equally good club next year, with the return of 1 1 varsity players. All in all, the baseball team enjoyed one of its finest seasons in recent Salem history. Standing, 1. to r.: Coach Kathy O ' Leary, Asst. Coach Judy LeClerc, Sue Rukowski, Nancy Saffer, Evelyn Oquendo, Marie Grant, Laurie Fontaine, Gloria Riley, Cheryl Riley. Kneeling, 1. to r.: Kathy Hubbard, Robin McGlone, Sue Richard, Doreen Thibault, Cheryl Melin, Darlene Giochinni, Kathy Theriault, Sharyn Pramas, Janet McSwiggin. Salem 16 Classical 2 Salem 5 English 7 Salem 21 Marblehead 3 Salem 3 Gloucester 4 Salem 5 Saugus 9 Salem 3 Danvers 0 Salem 5 Beverly 3 Salem 7 Swampscott 6 Salem 7 Swampscott 6 Salem 11 Classical 10 Salem 1 English 5 Salem 14 Marblehead 12 Salem 4 Gloucester 3 Salem 2 Saugus 5 Salem 6 Saugus 12 State Tourney The Salem High girls’s softball team had a great season this year, led by co-captains Kathy Hubbard and Gloria Riley. Coach Kathy O’Leary was assisted by Judy LeClerc. Other seniors on this year’s team included: Sue Rukowski, Nancy Saffer, Robin McGlone, Darlene Giochinni, Kathy Theriault, and Sharyn Pramas. The team played well all season, and gained a berth in the State Tourney. They knocked out in their first round game, but played well, considering that the game was played the day after the Prom! GIRLS 1979 SPRING TRACK TEAM Track 79 51 19 15 69 28 69 7 17 66 Salem 63 Gloucester Salem 90 Marblehead Salem 92 Lynn English Salem 40 Swampscott Salem 81 Winthrop Salem 40 Danvers Salem 102 Lynn Classical Salem 92 Saugus Salem 43 Bishop Fenwick Salem 52 Beverly 57 Record: 6-4 GIRLS’ SPRING TRACK It was a great Spring season for the girls’ track team. Many new records were set with Cindy Mclntire throwing the shot 36’ 10”; Tyla Thibodeau’s 51” in the high jump; Anna Ryan’s: 62.2 in the quarter; Sue Hayes’ 5:34 mile and Marie Gagnon’s 12:30.8 in the two mile. Mrs. Doyle trained the team well. It looks as if the girls’ track team is an up and coming power for sports here at the high school. The boys’ track team did not fair too well this past spring. Their season record of 2 wins and seven losses did not however cast any shadow over the efforts of everyone involved who ran for Coach Marcoulier. Losses to Gloucester, Marblehead, Swampscott, Winthrop, Danvers, Saugus and Be- verly brought some darkness, but the light showed against Lynn English and Lynn Classical. The team’s 39 points in the Northeastern Conference Meet shows that this team will be one to reckon with in the near future. Salem 44 Gloucester 77 Salem 26 Marblehead 96 Salem 88 Lynn English 34 Salem 43 Swampscott 79 Salem 45 Winthrop 77 Salem 52 Danvers 70 Salem 82 Lynn Classical 40 Salem 60 Saugus 92 Salem 30 Beverly 92 Conference Meet 39 Points Class A Meet 4 Points States 2 Points 1979 Boy’s Tennis Team Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem 0 Marblehead 3 Winthrop 4 Swampscott 5 Lynn Classical 4 Gloucester 3 Saugus 5 Lynn English 3 Danvers 0 Beverly 0 Marblehead 2 Winthrop 4 Swampscott 5 Lynn Classical 1 Gloucester 2 Saugus 5 Lynn English 2 Danvers 0 Beverly State Tournament 1 Arlington At the beginning of the spring sports season, boy’s tennis team coach John Aucone mentioned that he would be pleased if the team achieved a .500 record for the coming season. What the tennis team did, however, was to win seven out of their first eight matches and blaze their way to a 10-8 final record and a trip to the state tourney. The team should post another fine record next year due to the fact that only two players, captain Steve Zielinski and Tom Sumelias, are graduating. THE GERMAN-AMERICAN PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM Dr. Kessel and Ushi enjoying the German culture — Proust! The infamous Berlin wall — Stop, here ends the freedom! WMLO HIGH SCHOOL BOWL This year’s WMLO High School Bowl Team consisted of Bob Curtin, Terri Francis, Joseph Hedio, Kathy Victory, and alternate Cheryl Zoll. The Salem High team beat Swampscott twice, Danvers once, and then beat Marblehead in the final round to win scholarship money for the school and savings bonds for themselves. ORGANIZATIONS CHESS TEAM RADIO DRAMA ADVANCE STUDENT EXCHANGE MATH TEAM 180 STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLASS OFFICERS Kim Giardi, secretary: John Gagnon, vice president: Lisa Curran, president: Tom Lam- bert, treasurer YEARBOOK STAFF Anna, Tom, Kathy, Brian, Mike, Dave, Elena, Sharon, Bar- bara, Euguene, Michele, Maureen, Mary, Maria, Karen, Lisa, Rick, Sue, Beth, Laurie, Scott, Bunny, Sharyn, Andrea, Linda- Jo and LENNY! 181 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CUTEST COUPLE — Linda Eon and Mike LeBlanc CLASS EXTROVERST — Kathy Hubbard and David Prentiss MOST CONTAGIOUS SMILE — Kathy Tardiff and John McNamara MOST OPTIMISTIC — Laurie Foley and Eddie Gal- lagher MOST TALKATIVE — Judy St. Amand and Richard Rose 182 CLASS CLOWN — Robin McGlone and Guy Lento ■ BEST DANCER — Maureen Connelly and Terial Williams MOST STUDIOUS — Lisa Mroz and Scott Carter MOST FLIRTACIOUS — Ruth Millard and Danny O’Neil MOST ARTISTIC — Debbie Freeman and Brian McHugh 183 ft TEACHER ' S PET — Anna Losolfo and Tom Lambert MOST SINCERE — Sue Muse and Tony Mento MOST POPULAR — Sue Lojko and Barry Little 184 SEXIEST LEGS — Barbara Goodwin and Tom Trainer MOST GULLIBLE — Karen Kolbialka and John Sin- doni MOST MUSICAL — Lisa Jodoin and Eugene Wong MOST DEVOTED TO CLASS OF 79 — Lisa Curran and Steve Spanios FRIENDLIEST — Chris Geary and Tom McDonald 185 MOST ATHLETIC — Bunny Page and Ed Shaejbe BEST LOOKING — Paula Mroz and John Gagnon MOST DRAMATIC — Chris LaChance and Glen Dube MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Sharon Reardon and Barry Zoll WITTIEST — Caroline Felton and Frank Carideo BEST BUILD — Roxanne Stavros and Craig Deroin 186 MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC — Chris Lutts and Andy Lutts MISSING FROM PHOTOGRAPHS QUIETEST — Diane Hartzes and Scott Twomey MOST VERSATILE — Nancy Sicotte and Bob Bois MOST MECHANICALLY INCLINED — Beth Tobin and Dennis Lavasseur MOST SPIRITED — Linda Eon and Steve Beote l 1 JUNIOR SHOW The Junior Show was another ex- travaganza put on by the best class to go through S.H.S. We all gathered in the golf course parking lot before the show in order to gather our thoughts and extend our spirits so that we would make a good showing on stage. The auditorium was packed for this one of the better nights of entertain- ment. One thing about our class was it was talented. From the magic of the horn players to the strings of the piano, we really had some fantastic musicians who contributed a lot to the magic of the show. We might not have been able to spell Schlitz but we knew what it was. JUNIOR PROM There was nothing like our first big night out on the town. It was a lot different from the cotillion which we attended because now we were in formal attire. Sue Lojko was named our Queen of the Prom and Mr. Curtin did the presentation of flowers. It was definitely a great night with a lot of places to go after the prom. SENIOR SHOW This year ' s show was one of the highlights of our senior year. There was a variety of acts — from comical skits to songs and dances. Everyone had fun, including the audience. An encore was called for the “Village People” act which included John Gagnon, Tom Trainor, Guy Lento, Joe and John Tache, and Terrial Williams. Our “King Tut” act proved to be another great hit. Everyone got psyched for this show — it really got all of us close together as a class. “SHOWBOAT” Music has always been a driving force at S.H.S. and this years musical of “SHOWBOAT” proved to be another great success. Under the direction of Mr. Pat Melloy, producer Tom Billings, and music direction of Mr. Boisvert, the All-School Musical flowed swiftly with a current of excitement and enjoyment for all of the people who attended this gala production. CLASS OF 1979 HISTORY Our Class History began four years ago on September 5th. We piled into the old auditorium in the old high school for our Orientation with a new Principal, Mr. Edward Curtin, who introduced us to a strange new life — our high school life. Mixed emotions filled all of us, but the thrill of having foreign languages, physical science, English, Math, Shop Art, and all the other terrific courses helped us through that first year. Of course, we were all Over- Achievers!” Then, “THE MOVE!” We were torn from that old, familiar building, tossed into the cold winter, and shoved “single file” into a spanking new, white-washed edifice with an Olympic-sized swimming pool. Well Remember that first day? The temperature had dropped to about 200° below zero, coupled with the wind chill factor, but school was not cancelled. Somehow, we all had to get up Highland Ave, to Willson St., and up the big hill. The doors were unlocked, and we were led to the Multi-functional auditorium. We were told to stay in our respective houses — Orange, Green, and Brennan Blue; then, we were “singled- filed into the corridors, passed the CASEY HAYES moving packages, and on to the Fieldhouse, the Unified Arts, the IMC, and the Cafs. We had made our first step. We were the first class to elect Sophomore Officers: Nancy Munroe, President; Lisa Curran V.P.; Kim Giardi, Sec., Tom Lambert, Treasurer. The following year we settled down. No more naive freshmen, we were SOPHOMORES!! It was during this year we began to develop our own identities: “Bookworms, “brown noses,” “jocks” skids , and “wimps.” The sports program was making a name for itself in both girls and boys compedtion. The Cross country boys captured the Eastern Division 2 Championship; the girls and boys basketball teams won co- championships. We made money for our treasury with a car wash, a dance, and held a Sophomore Picnic at Forest River. Elections were held for our Junior Class and we chose Lisa Curran, Pres; Laurie Foley, V.P.; Kim Giardi, Secretary, and Mary Zaharis, Treasurer. We ended the year with a field trip to Misery Island. Junior year brought us one year closer to our four year goal. SAT’s reared their ugly head and demanded our attention. The realization of the importance of our aptitude tests crept under our skin, but our 2 pencils were sharpened, and we passed with flying colors. Well, some did, anyway. The Unified Arts classes were crowded with juniors making all kinds of furniture, learning the printing business, and our Artists were getting their portifolios ready to present the following year; the business students were busy with accounting, stenography, and typing, and some started on their careers with parttime jobs in offices in Salem; the Kindergarten was flourishing, and girls were going out into the Kindergartens every day as assistants; the Vocational Boys were busy with learning their trades in Plumbing, Electricity, Electronics, Machine Shop, and Automotive Skills, while the Music Department was alive with kids from all over the building. The new equipment was certainly being used to capacity. It was always a pleasure to go by the Home Arts room and be drawn by the delightful aromas coming from the area. The new school offered all of the essential equipment needed to prepare us for our careers with the help of the old high school’s vocational department. Our Junior Year went smoothly, and when we felt pressured, there was always a Road Trip.” Jere Jennings invited us to his basement, Saun Michaud ' s house where we had our own Halloween Masquerade, Myra ' s place, Naumkeag, the Willows, and again to Misery where we had an opportunity to admire the scenery. The Class of 1979 put on a fantastic Junior Show capably directed by Lisa Jodoin and Ms. Byrne. We gathered at the Municipal Golf Course parking lot and then played to a packed auditorium both nights. We showed them what a talented, fun-loving bunch of kids we really were and boosted our temperamental egos at the same time. Even our Junior Prom at the Colonial Hilton in which the queen, Sue Lojko, WAS NOT CROWNED, and the Junior Prom glasses were broken in an upended truck, was successful. Disco Inferno was mixed with our theme “Do You Know Where We’re GoingTo , as we danced the night away to end a long year. In June we elected Lisa Curran, Pres; John Gagnon, V.P., Kim Giardi, Secretary, and Tiger Lambert, Treasurer. In our fourth year, we succeeded the Class of 78 as the Senior Class. This year has been another event-filled year, not to be outdone by the previous three years. We established another “first” by running the Concession Stand at the four Home Games at Bertram Field during the football games. Without the help of Mr. and Mrs. Curran, we never would have made it. Hot Dogs, Candy, Chips, Popcorn, Coke. WHAT A JOB! Many parents and class members came to our aid, and we survived. Our treasury was rewarded for a job well done. The competition in the Northeast Conference was hot and heavy as usual, and our teams fought well. The girls baske tball team grabbed the headlines. The girls breezed through the regular schedule unscathed with an 18-0 record, advancing to the Division I North finals before bowing to Cambridge Ringe-Latin for a 20-0 season. The girsl softbali team and boys cross-country came out on top, while the football team came back sizzling, following a poor start, only to see their run at first place booted against Winthrop on cable television. Senior Showtime offered another chance to ham it up on stage and display our enviable talents before our friends and parents. Ms. Byrne, our guardian angel, godmother, overseer, and Advisor for the Class of 79 passed out the scripts from Saturday Night Live , and we went to work. As evidenced by the past, the show actually came together in the closing days when time was pressing and our dignity was on the line. With Judy Emmert directing and Ms. Byrne pushing, we put on a fantastic show — singers, dancers, the Village People, and the World ' s Smallest Athlete. WE THOUGHT WE WERE THE GREATEST! We came together again when one of our classmates, Beth Newton, needed our help. A benefit concert, featuring “Balloon” drew a capacity crowd in the auditorium, was sponsored by the National Honor Society under the capable direction of Mr. Tom Billings. An outstanding job was done by all, and the funds raised were presented to Beth to aid in her recovery. “Showboat brought rave reviews from all in attendance. This fabulous presentation was under the direction of Mr. Pat Meloy, the Drama Coach. Senior Week snuck up on us as we prepared to climax the year. It began with the Senior Reception at the plush Chateau deVille. We got dressed up in our tuxedos, (matched colors, of course!), picked up our flowers, anxiously rang the doorbell for our dates, met the parents (who gave us the once-over), and after what seemed like tons of pictures, breathed a sigh of rel ief and left the house. Outside, we opened the door of the car for our beautiful dates, and drove to the Chateau. What a classy joint!! Winding Staircase, chandelier, and all!! The band was great, but even better when they called Guy Lento upon the stage to help them sing a hit of our Senior Show, King Tut.” Everybody clapped and joined in and then danced at a feverish pace to the rock sounds. After a couple of hours sleep after the Prom, we attended a Luau at the Plummer Home at the Willows. We played games in the spacious area and then munched on the delicious Chinese food. Some of the guys even braved the cold water for the first swim of the season. Wednesday evening produced another first — Honors Night, during which we marched into the Field House and attended the ceremony at which all the awards for the Great Class of 1979 were presented. Here we are tonight for the next to the last get-together before Graduation. Hope you enjoyed the food! Tomorrow will be Graduation, our Commencement. Smiles will replace uncertainty as we trade our dungarees and fatigues for caps and gowns! We will now reach our four-year goal! It was a pleasure to recite our Class History, and all that ' s left is to wish all of the members of the Class of 1979 Good Luck. See you at the first 5th year Reunion in 1984. 193 DEDICATION — MR. LEONARD F. BOX When compiling a yearbook, the tradition has been to dedicate it to a very special person who has meant a great deal to the graduating class. And tradition has it that it is the class advisor. The yearbook staff has tried to make the 1979 Witch as unique as possible, and this very special dedication will undoubtedly compliment our every effort. Without the guidance and dedication of a special man this year, many things at Salem High would have never turned out as super as they did, especially the yearbook. This special person whom we would like to thank a million times over is Mr. Leonard Box. The sincerity and love that “Lenny ' ' treats everyone with is certainly appreciated. For this reason, we want to show Mr. Box just how much we are grateful to him by writing a special personal thank you from all of us in our 1979 Witch. We’ve all been amazed at the endless number of people Mr. Box has to deal with every day — from a simple issuing of locks to meetings with class officers, yearbook staff, Mr. Curtin, school committee, to lining people up for Stu- dent Government Day. These are just a few examples of Mr. Box’s versatility. We all realize he actually “runs” the school in the literal sense of the word. He’s also one of the fastest mountain climbers Salem High has ever seen, and a fine skier, too! It would require an entire book to list all the activities Mr. Box is involved in every day down in his “Office of Student Ac- tivities”, but unfortunately we’re limited to only a few pages. These photographs were taken of Mr. Box “in action.” We’d like to end this dedication by saying, “Thanks, Mr. Box, for everything.” 194 SENIOR RECEPTION Senior Week was one of fun and excitement for all who attended. This memorable week began on Monday night June 4th with the Senior Reception which was held at the elegant Chateau-de-Ville in Saugus. It was an evening full of dancing, dining, and memories. Everyone looked so beautiful: the girls looked like queens in their long flowing gowns and the guys were very handsome in their matching tuxedos. The roast beef was delicious, and the band — The Sleepers was excellent. The theme song was “We ' ve Got Tonight.” During the course of the evening the members of the band had a chance to chat with people at each table, and they decided at the end of the night who the queen and her court would be. Donna Chaurette was crowned queen and Debbie Burbine, Lisa Pooler, Wendy Wolkiewicz, Maureen Nuccitelli, Sharon Reardon, Lisa Curran, Leah Frederick, and Janice Martel were members of the court. The fun didn ' t end at 12:00, however, because after the reception everyone went home to change and it wa s back out again for more excitement! Many people gathered at the beach or at someone ' s house for a post-prom party. It was a long, beautiful evening filled with memories to cherish forever. 1 07 The Luau was held at the Plummer Home, Winter Island on Tuesday, June 5th. It was a beautiful sunny afternoon — just right for playing softball, volleyball, frisbee, horseshoes, and throwing around a football. Some people weren ' t satisfied with just this, so these brave souls decided to go for a swim! The water was kind of chilly, but that didn ' t bother them at all. When it was chow time, everyone lined up anxious to fill their plates with Chinese food from China Sails. There was a long serving line along the waterside, and there was everything from fried rice to chicken to fortune cookies. It was all so delicious that people were going back for seconds! The weather held out to about eight o’clock — then the rains came. How- ever, it didn ' t dampen our spirits any — we just kept on playing frisbee in the rain. It was a great time, with the whole class together relaxing and having fun. AWARDS NIGHT The first awards night as part of the graduation exercises took place on Wednesday, June 6th at 7:30 P.M. in the Veterans’ Memorial Field House. Our six valedictorians developed and conducted the entire ceremony which consisted of the announcement of scholarships, gifts and other presentations. Elena Anton, Marianne Kenny, Kathy Kipouras, Lisa Mroz, Maureen Nuccitelli, and Sharon Reardon did an outstanding job during the entire evening. Although the attendance of the guests was not overwhelming, the attendance of the graduates was fantastic. Over 120 scholarships and 85 prizes or gifts were presented during the course of the evening. To “our” six valedictorians we give “A+” for an enjoyable evening. SENIOR BANQUET On Thursday night June 7th, everyone gathered in the green house cafeteria for the Banquet. The tables were nicely set, the cafeteria was beautifully decorated in red and white, and everyone was chatting and laughing away. We all had our Salem Witches’ mugs at the banquet, (some used them before others!). After the catered dinner, everyone moved to the auditorium for the reading of the class history by the class historian Brian McHugh and the reading of the class will by the class lawyer Bob Bois. Both Brian and Bob added humor to their readings, and at times they had everyone in “pure” laughter. Class president Lisa Curran presented gifts to Mrs. Byrne and Mr. Box from the class. Lisa thanked all of the other class officers for their help in making all of the activities during the year a complete success. UDr f ill LpMn ’ ’ 1 J j| wLZ ' -jt. m M wi ' - 1 §§■ IN 1 i 1 ] ri i m jg GRADUATION Everyone had a wonderful time throughout senior week, but as the story goes, “All good things must come to an end,” — but not before one more night of fun and excitement-graduation. Graduation was held in the Veterans Memorial Fieldhouse Friday evening, Jun 8th at 6:00. The graduates gathered in the Ruth Norton Auditorium for a final prep talk from Mr. Box before graduation. At 6:00 when the graduates filed into the field house the sight was great — the field house was completely filled with people — parents, relatives, and friends. Mr. Curtin made his speech wishing the students the best in their future educations and lives. Mayor Levesque handed all the graduates their diplomas and a few words of congratulations. Elena Anton represented the six valedictorians by reading the address that they wrote together. She ended the speech with her own personal wishes to the class of 1979- Every year the administration warns the graduates not to throw their caps in the air, but be serious! Hats flew all over, and cheers of joy were being yelled, and everyone was excited because they were GRADUATING!! As the graduates filed out of the field house to the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance,” there were smiles on everyone’s faces, and tears of joy on some faces, too. The hugging and kissing and best wishes that followed the ceremony were all a part of the terrific graduation that the class of 1979 had! Graduation was the turning point in our lives. For some it meant going to college, for others it meant getting a job, and still for others it meant something else, but whatever it meant, at least everyone has the memory of graduating to carry with him. Eg. ' S 207 HAVING 208 FUN 1B THANK YOU The Class of 1979 presents a Kiosk directory to Salem High School. This directory, to be con- structed out of oak and to be adorned with laminated directional plates, is dedicated to a man who has served the children and parents of the Salem community for over four de- cades. Mr. Brown, it is only fitting that this gift may serve as you have served all students of Salem, past and present, by helping them to find a direction in life. Your spirit as Director of Guidance shall remain forever in our hearts and minds, but moreover, it shall be always clearly visible for on the Kiosk Directory will be an engraved placque: DEDICATED TO PHILIP J. BROWN, DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE SALEM PUBLIC SCHOOLS A GIFT FROM THE CLASS OF 1979 MR. BROWN BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Philip J. Brown was born in Salem, Massachusetts, on July 10, 1915, the son of the late Arthur and Josephine (Phelan) Brown. He has an older brother, Arthur, and two younger sisters, Marie and Dorothy. Phil attended the A. A. Low Elementary School and later gradu- ated from the eighth grade at the Bowditch Grammar School, fol- lowed by graduation from Salem Classical and High School in 1932. His post secondary school education included receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education from Salem State College in 1936, a Master of Education degree from Boston University, and later a C.A.G.S. from Boston University with a major in guidance. Phil ' s first full-time employment was as police clerk to Marshal John C. Harkins during 1937 and 1938. His teaching career began in 1938 when he was elected to teach in the Business Department at Salem Classical and High School. It was at this time that Superin- tendent of Schools, Peter F. Carbone, became interested in guid- ance services and Phil served as part-time guidance counselor from 1938 to 1945 while continuing his duties in the Business Depart- ment. Phil became known as the father of guidance services in the North Shore area as he organized the Guidance Department and served as head of this department from 1945 to 1949. From 1949 until the present he has served as Director of Guidance for the Salem school system. In addition, Phil also taught guidance courses for fifteen years at the graduate level at Salem State College, his alma mater. On August 18, 1945, he married Dorothy Lyons of Danvers. After having been married for nine years, they were blessed with a daughter, Martha, who was born on October 1, 1954. Today, June 19, 1979, Martha and her husband, Paul Bomely, are celebrating their third wedding anniversary. May the satisfaction of a job well done make the rest of your life a happy one. 211 The Class of 1979 will always be special to me for many reasons. Your record of accomplishments in your four years at Salem High School speaks for itself 1 wish you all the very best in your future endeavors and leave with you this last wish. “Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.” Edward A. Curtin Principal Congratulations to the Class of 1979 with my sincere wishes for success, happiness and the joy of good health. Mr. Joseph Zagrobski Director of V ocational High School l hope your experiences at Salem High School have been rewarding. Carry forth the Salem tradition, and make your mark in the world. May you reap the good things of life, be prepared to deal with the difficult, and accomplish all that is necessary for success. It has truly been a pleasure knowing and working with you. 1 am confident that each of you will go forth and bring much pride to yourselves, your parents and to our communi- ty. Best wishes in all that you undertake. Cordially, Alfred J. Viselli Housemaster, Orange House 212 It has been my pleasure to be associated with the class of 1979 ■ T he courtesies you have extended to me, your faculty, and your classmates will always be remembered. Your actions, both as individuals and as a class, indi- cate to me that each of you will have success upon gradua- tion. May Good Luck and Happiness be with you in all of your days. Donald P. Brennan Administrator-Blue House Best wishes to the Class of 7979 . May the enthusiasm and spirit you have exhibited at Salem High School con- tinue as each of you proceeds with your life plan. More than any other class at the “new” Salem High School, you have seen the greatest number of changes as we have sought to improve the quality of your education. You have adjusted to these changes and demands with a mature and resilient spirit which should help you to adjust to a rapidly changing world. Good luck to each of you from the entire Green House faculty and staff. Lorraine V. Kavanagh Administrator - Green House On behalf of the Unified Arts staff, I would like to extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for success and happiness to each of you in your future en- deavors. The world offers many alternatives , for some it is college technical school, for others it is the world of work, the armed services, or homemakers. Whatever path you travel always remember who you are, and be proud of being a Salem High graduate. With best wishes, R.L. Pesce Coordinator-U nified Arts 213 ENGLISH Mr. Sadoski Mr. Carpenito Mrs. Barry Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Sweeney Mr. Lyons Ms. McCormack Mr. Meloy Mrs. Hannum Ms. O’Brien Mr. Xarihos Ms. Phalen I 1 , Mrs. Clark Ms. Desjardins Mrs. Allen Ms. Fecteau 1 214 FOREIGN LANGUAGE V Lathrop FRANCE Ms. T Miaskiewic Ms. Brady 215 MATHEMATICS Mrs. Cashman Mr. Risoldi Mrs. Nadeau Mr. Dolan Ms. Chalupowski Mr. Wynn Ms. Welch Mr. Anthony 216 SCIENCE Mr. Cookson Mr. Safchu] Dr. Poole Mr. Coombes Mr. Mycue Mr. Hudak Mr 217 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Turner Mrs. Bachini Mr. Billings Mr. Nolan BUSINESS 219 ART MUSIC ft PRACTICAL ARTS ,eonar Mr. Vignoli Mr. Voolich VIr. Campbell McGrath Mr. DePaulo Mr. Pszenny Ms. Buras Mr. Mardney, Ms. Scribner SECRETARIES Mrs. Kelleher . Mandeville Ms. Marquis Mrs. Dube Mrs. Woods rr Mrs. Warcholik Mrs. Prentiss Mrs. Peterson A Sp Ms. Saraceno Mrs. McMahon Mrs. Andruskiewicz Mrs. Bois Mrs. Sweeney 222 INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA CENTER NURSE 223 Mrs. Trembl r. Boldui Mr. Chenery Mr. Natola VOCATIONAL V . Ms. Rafuse PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Dolan Mr. Perrone U t ' f f r ’ • ! t • ■ tf J ' Z J Mr. Geswell Ms. P ' lletief 225 GUIDANCE CAREER EDUCATION I I I l Ms. Baker CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA WO RKERS 227 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, THE CLASS OF 1979, residents of the City of Salem, State of Massachusetts, declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, and revoke all former Wills and Codicils. FIRST: 1 direct Ms. Byrne to pay all our just debts. SECOND: We give, devise, and bequeath the following by members of the CLASS OF 1979: Debbie leaves Mr. Curtin a pair of track shoes to run to his meetings on time. Marge leaves Maz a piece of gum and the Man Who Came to Dinner K. Leaves Joe a perfect pitch in Choir Craig and Jay leave Sue a pair of contact lenses The 4 “M ' s” of F Period Gym Class a Joy of “GPS” Manual Pam Gauthier leaves Marion Fontaine her bunny from Florida, leaves Kim Giardi the hope of being “reunited,” and Janice Martel her own leather hat. The Senior “burger World girls leave any extra uniforms and all the whoppers they can eat for half price Diane Ahmed leaves Laurie Sanford her cooking experience, Dianne Frann the last word, Cheryl White her locker, and Debbie LeBoeuf the pay phone. Guy Lento leaves the Village People his head dress Wanda Zalewski leaves Mr. Fazio her out of tune guitar with the wrong strings. Bettie Perley leaves Barb Sowinski all her tennis balls. Sue Muse is left 79 rolls of Life Savers Laurie Gauthier is left Robert Redford and all the good-looking guys of her choice. Elena Anton is left a large cheese pizza Stephanie is left a squirt gun for next year. Kathy Fitz is left a horse without a saddle Lynne Healey is left a horse without a saddle Mrs. Blaire is left another super Accounting III Class John is left a bottle of cruex Mr. Hagen is left about 100 students who sing in perfect harmony of Concert Choir Anne Dumais leaves Debbie Payne and Renee Levesque the courage to make it one more year. Bob Jalbert and Guy Lento are left to Mr. Anthony. Kim Giardi leaves Marion Fontaine BOB spelled backwards, and to Monica, Debbie, and Michelle, a table in the Blue Caf. Lisa DeDonato leaves Terry Florence an alarm clock and a good Senior Year. Cheryl Desjardins leaves Laurie Baccari her accounting practice set, Mary Doyle one full year without skipping a day, Karen Grant and Laurie Fontaine the rest of the year in Mr. Wynn’s Class Kathy Irish leaves Cheryl McCormick a gold plated pink slip for her accomplishment in accumulating the most tardies in history of Salem High School. Sue Lojko leaves Robin McGlone a “Portable Potty , Cheech, a new strap for her Junior Prom gown, Nadine a cold night in her pink “Florida shirt, and Julie Tache a long night in a phone booth with Craig. The Senior Decorating Crew leaves the Juniors another Thanksgiving Eve with no way out Devereux Beach. Lisa C. leaves Lynne H. two tables and 14 chairs at Lunch 11. Pudge leaves to all short freshmen a ladder to reach the top lockers. Beth M. and Laurie C. leave “PERIOD Michael Arroyo leaves all his tardy slips to Ms. Kavanagh. The User of Locker 399 leaves his candy wrappers and Canada Dry Bottles in the locker to the poor freshman who has to clean it. Mike Gold is left some physical abuse from Tom Wester The Tache twins are left matching “D1SC0WEAR.” Mini is left a clean shirt and a chair glued to the floor. Steve Poirier is left a degree in perversion. Wendy, Barb, Anne, Sharon, and Mim are left another evening with “Salem ' s Finest. Mr. Coomb’s C” Period class leaves him a new method The “Clan leaves all the great parties, the Willows, Wall, and good friends forever. Tina Mostacci “Widd e Tony a monkey. Sharon Hart and Lisa Curran leave to the underclass girls IS pounds of potato salad and a “Six” of Lite. Denise Pelletier and Sharon Hart leave “Betsy to the closest junkyard. The Blue House Seniors leave an office full of “crazy foam” to Mr. Brennan. Tina Mostacci leaves a wrecked T-Bag to the Colonist Restaurant. 228 Sue Lojko leaves Jan Hennessey a wig and a lifeguard suit for the next Halloween Party. Sue also leaves Jay some yellow paint to cover the scratches from the post he hit the night of the Junior Prom Robin and Dennis leave Karen Ganey and Lisa Heaphy last week’s, spaghetti that they had been served the last seven consecutive days. Lisa Caron is left a muzzle Heidi Graff am is left Kerri’s seat in the Alto section. Theresa Barton and Debbie Latnik are left a free pull on the IMC stairs by their nonlingual friends. Board of Sanitation leaves the lunch room ladies some “WOOF” The Gomez sisters leave all their clothes to Laurie at their next family reunion. The 4 Greek Muskateers leave a batch of BAKLIV A. Robin Kleros is left an obnozious “Burb” for the cafeteria lunches. She leaves free dancing lessons to the Juniors. The hockey team leaves Joe and John Tache each a Dickie Lamby Dress Up Kit. Miss Gagnon’s homeroom leaves her a tranquilizer Marianne Kenny leaves her blue hooded sweat shirt in her locker. Scott Melin leaves the incoming freshmen all his clothes they won ' t fit anybody else. Beth Madore is left a mop in the face from her kindergarten pal Dennis Karen Ganey is left the crown of “Miss IMC from last year ' s queen. Miss Ledger is left to the mercy of “G Period’s Nancy, Beth, Dennis, and Margaret. Joe Malloy leaves Mr. Risoldi to Virginia. Gallows Hill leaves Brian McHugh another night in the slammer APEX leaves Ms. Lefthes “Forever in Blue Jeans Cheech leaves Nipper a new door handle to his next car. Donna, Robin, Patti, Cheech, and Kathy leave the aides a free pass to Light and Lovely Spa Sue Lojko is left a single red rose T he Cavewomen leave Fanno all the Cavemen. Bob and Jay leave Sue a book of good poems to take to the drive-in if the movie stinks. Jay leaves Sue another first night in Florida since the last one passed her by. Craig DeRoin and Steve Poirier are each left full length mirrors for their bedrooms . . John Gagnon is left a night out with the guys if Lisa says it’s all right. Period C leaves Mr. Hyde all alone with David. Lori Ford leaves Maureen Mahoney, free afternoons to watch Sesame Street Diane leaves Mr. Moynihan’s jokes with him Period A leaves Mrs. Bove to anyone that’ll take her. Jay and Sue leave Linda Eon something to talk about. Tony Mento leaves a good word for Eddie Eon Sharon Cohn and Mary Zaharis leave Jerre Jennings and Jack Sawyer a bottle of Aramis Tina Mostacci leaves her “little monkeys Cindy Mclntire leaves the track team Doyle and Pellitier Hub and Kris leave Che and El someone to eat lunch with. Darlene and Karen leave all the best to the coach and the girls tennis team. Good luck next year. Julie At t ridge leaves Mr. DePlacido her Artistic talents Theresa Barton leaves Paula Connors a years supply of gum, to Dennis Kallelis, a free trip to Puerto Rico to visit his friends, and Mr. Chaurette a quiet French III class. Bettie Perley leaves Cheryl Crowin and Michelle Girard the great times they had at the bus stop. The Class of 1979 leaves Lisa and John a bunch of thanks for everything they’ve done Bonnie Michalowski leaves Mrs. Lefthes her oldest pair of jeans. Paula Mroz leaves Goody, Lisa, Heidi, Patti, Eileen, and Russ a wish for another good year. Debbie leaves Lucy a nimination for the Witch City’s ladies auxiliary award, Paula leaves Cheryl and Debbie 14 carat gold batons, Janine a ticket to see John Denver in person, and to Debbie, Ron, John, and Dave Debbie leaves Paula R.F. Karen Chalifour, Kathy Victory, and Marie Coughlin leave Scott Conroy and Sue B. leaves Neil Moynihan a bucket-mouth. Don Provost a Bit-a-Honey and three Muskateers bars at the beach Mane Coughlin leaves Jackie Bedard and Janet O’Leary her share of Linda Jalbert’s stale chips. Bill Corbett leaves Mr. Kenney a new and noisier Science Council M.G . leaves an apartment in Boston to K.K. The Buzz Brothers leave their superb parting spirit to the Class of 1980 Cheryl Medeiros leaves encouragement and good luck go the Baton Squad. 229 Karen leaves Denise Bemeule Mr. Malloy’s secret for soft hands, and to Mr. Mazzarini a donation to Pygmies. Barbara leaves Randy all her love. Barbara Mason leaves Mrs. Blair another “E can ' t do it.” Susan Deisley and Cheryl Desjardins leaves Mr. Murphy’s class - FOR GOOD. Richard Ross is left to Miss Hynes. Donna, Rich Czar, Deb, Judy, and Mae leave the Place by the doors to Ronnie, Deb, Kathy, Jimmy, and Scott. Mr. Turner ' s El Psychology class leaves Rich Brennan a rope to hang himself with. BPeriod Calculas leaves Kathy Hubbard with “Zero and Zero-sevenths days. Debra Burbine leaves one more year to the juniors. Debbie L. leaves Barbara M. an even longer best friendship and a wonderful life. Barbara Wioncek leaves Margie “Mom Syzmandki and Keith “Dat” Michaud a set of adoption papers, and to Barbara St. Peirre her locker Wayne Malionek leaves his knowledge in Machine Work to Randy so that Mr. McGrath will have more time to spend with his other students. Ann Wisniewski leaves Steve J. third lunch Antoinette, Christy, and Janice leave 2nd lunch, orange house Aides our lunch trays. Mr. Cookson is left another Advances Biology class as wonderful and quiet as B Period. The Three Musketeers leave the three stooges a match as good as they had. Wanda Zalewski leaves Celeste Dionne her music practice room to practice her pseudo music. Kerri B. leaves the flag squad to Ruth so she can play the flag. Sue B. leaves Neil Moynihan a bucket-mouth. To Mr. Meloy, a batch of Queenies biscuits. Doreen Gallant is left a CASE. We leave: Joe Tache a shovel ( for his bull ) and a “Grease poster Ms. Ledger a Joe-typical “D Period Nancy “Skid” Monore a Senior Year in Salem Sue LaPointe the ability to eat Tom T rainor a nice short Mass. Maritime haircut Sharon Reardon - push-ups Lisa leaves Dave Koza “Celestial Seasonings” and two tickets to see the Grateful Dead. To Mr. Lyons an extensive vocabulary and some sweater vests Bess, Sherman, Lisa, and Sharon leave John and Danny someone to steal signs with. The GAPP’S leave Frau Lathrop 1000 hard rolls, a ton of newspaper, Fernando, “Marblehead nugart, goober shoes and a glass boot of beer to enjoy on the last night in Berlin. Ms. Byrne the ability to resist barging in on people during class and 1000 hot dogs with yellow jackets. Al Gibney another party after the Senior Show Mr. Boisvert his own comic strip Nancy, Paula, and Lisa leave Marybeth another night down the Willows after the Junior Show in “Kentucky Fried Chicken suits with a big pile of shaving cream Mr. Shea’s hoop team leaves him a state championship, two more years of Marie ' s sick jokes, and many pizza parties T o Evie Oquendo a new haircut and much luck in the coming seasons Dave Prentiss - cosmic debris The Field Hockey Seniors leave the underclassmen “aerohood” , Green acres and commercial contests To Mr. Fazio another partying band bus to Washington “Can we leave our valuables on the bus “Can we go off on our own!” Bob Curtin - a seat on the Game Show Jo Hedio - a turtleneck and the Mr. Turgeon - a year ' s supply of TicTac’s for his pocket Mr. Moynihan the ability to write legibly Mr. Ri soldi - Gobledegook and a Ken doll The hockey team a win John Gagnon another year with Perrone to play running back! This Will and Testment is subscribed by the Class of 1979 on the seventh day of June, 1979, at Salem, Massachusetts. The foregoing instrument, consisting of six pages was subscribed on the date which it bears, by the testator, THE CLASS OF 1 979 of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, and at the time of subscribing was declared by them to be their Last Will and Testament ; and we, at the testator ' s request and in his presence and in ghe presence of each other, have signed instrument as witnesses. 230 SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 MR. RENT-A-CAR 235 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 231 COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY PATRIOT TV BES ' fifcRVitfs FROM PATRIOT rELEVISION COMPANY 133a ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 r n r BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 from JE-MAR FOOD CORPORATION 2 PARADISE ROAD SWAMPSCOTT, MASSACHUSETTS J V J 232 r YEARBOOK PATRONS - . J.TWI ORIGINAll , Ma$ariav (RwS Clc Vtn Co. on TMf WOBTh SHOBE FOB 50 TEaBS 4 DAY SERVICE WALL TO- WALL 8UG UEANM6 OK PREMISES WtA!o-Wal Carpet Sites- Semce-lnslaled MAGEE GALAXY, DOWNS CABPCTS • OPIEWTA1 • DOMESTIC t PAODING ORIEMTALS BOUGHT A SOLD BEfAtfWG • PACXMG • S10BINC 595-0227 LITWIN MOTORS OF SALEM PAUL AND DEBBIE ERWIN MR. AND MRS. OZOONIAN MARY-ELLEN DOWNEY LENA’S SUB SHOP (LORING AVE.) GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE LINCOLN’S SERVICE MR. AND MRS. BURTON T. BALL ESSEX SURVEY SERVICE, INC. THE SALAVATION ARMY-SALEM CORPS TED’S MASTER SERVICE, INC. LORING AVENUE AUTO ELECTRIC CHARLES J. PANAGOPOULOS, A ttorney-at-Law JOHN T. LASKARIS, Attorney-at-Law MANDEE’S PIZZA BROADWAY AUTO MART, INC. HEALTH AND EDUCATION SERVICES, INC. T.E. ANDRESEN, INCORPORATED DEANE SCHOOL OF DANCE CHRYSTAL LUNCHEONETTE NORTH SHORE GLASS AND ALUMINUM v DEXTER’S FURRIERS, INC. COLLEGE SUB SHOP TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTORS A.F. GOLDSMITH COMPANY CREEDON ' S GARAGE OF SALEM MR. SAUNDER S FORMAL WEAR A-R INSULATION CONTRACTORS COSTELLO-HOURIHAN, KACZYNSKI and FRATTAROLI LAW OFFICES C.F. TOMPKINS COMPANY T.R. KEER FURNITURE WAYSIDE FURNITURE THOMAS RENTALS, INCORPORATED 233 VINCENT POTATO CHIP CO. INC. SALEM, MA. 01970 V. r BEST WISHES AUGER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MILL AND MARGIN ST. SALEM, MASS. HARRY A. STATHOPOULOS, PRESIDENT AND TREASURER V. COMPLIMENTS OF IVES GREENHOUSES OF SALEM 236 LAFATETTE STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 744-4026 J V r SALEM Hl I SCHOOL SALEM HI SALEM HI HOOL SALEM HIGH SCHOOL jyiwuo ffwstiM 234 f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 79 V J r PAUL N. OUELLETTE SONS TIIK I N. ().’ M ION PIANOS HOrCJHT - SOLI) - KKXTKI) A SKKVK ' KI) I I DOIXiK STKKKT OI IIT SALKM. MASS. 01070 V J 235 f COMPLIMENTS OF u COLONEL SANOERS ' RECIPE Kentucky fried (k teken VINNIN SQUARE — SALEM H f W V a ul L i e r MOTORS. INCORPORATED 142 Canal Street Salem, Massachusetts 01970 MERCEDES-BENZ 1 Front Drive Subaru J r n iV Ifcgku BEST OF LUCK c COMPLIMENTS OF BERNARD ' S JEWELERS V J 236 IDEAL FINISHING CO. 59 BOSTON ST. SALEM, MA. 01970 • Marine Coatings • Locally Manufactured • Interior Exterior Coatings • Complete Wallcoverings Dept. • Carpeting • All at Factory Direct Prices SALEM PAINT COMPANY, INC. FACTORY STORE V r (617) 744-2944 75 North St. Salem, Mass. r SB FEATURING the ORIGINAL ICE CREAM SMORGASBORD AND FINE CHOCOLATES - MADE FROM TREASURED OLD NEW ENGLAND RECIPES AT THE BIRTHPLACE OF GEN PUTNAM “GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1979” from KENNETH E. LINDAUER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GEN. PUTNAM HIGHWAY (RT. 1), DANVERS, MA PICKERING WHARF. DERBY STREET, SALEM, MA. (617) 74-4-5061 70 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS 01970 j v j 237 I TUES.-FRI. 9 TO 6 SAT. 9 TO 1. CLOSED MON. 744-3741 744-1044 APEX OPTICAL COMPANY. INC. 280 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM. MASS. 01970 ROGER L. PETIT ROBERT DUBE ROGER L. PETIT. JR. 238 CONGRATULATIONS TED COLES V J V TOBIN T.V. SERVICE 115 NORTH STREET r ZIGGY ' S SON ' S DONUTS 2 ESSEX STREET RES. 744-0526 BUS. 744-9605 WHOLESALE RETAIL r HERITAGE COOPERATIVE BANK 71 WASHINGTON ST. GOOD LUCK! J V 239 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE STUDENTS OF SALEM HIGH BEST WISHES FOR MOST SUCCESS HOLYOKE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IN SALEM HOLYOKE SQUARE, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 • TEL 617 744-6123 A COMPANY DEDICATED TO BETTER COMMUNITIES V __ COMPLIMENTS of THE SALEM TEACHERS’ UNION LOCAL 1258 American Federation of Teachers AFL CIO V