Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

' ' tUHSU W , f ' ) 77 -AA. I WITCH ’81 Salem, Massachusetts Salem H ghSchooH Me 77 Willson Str. et ■ 3lem, Mass, 01970 2 Contents; Introduction Seniors Senior Superlatives Fall Winter Spring Faculty Senior Week Advertisements 1 In My Life There are places I remember all my life, though some have changed. 5 6 � � 7 8 All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall Some are dead and some are living In my life Fve loved them all. 9 Though I know Fll never lose affection For people and things that went before. J I know ril often stop and think about them In my life, Fll love them more. “The Beatles” i. 13 CRV BLADE IN THE HELD IXff 1 V LEAF IN TilE FOREST LAVS IXTWN 1L i_. . . IN ITS SEASON AS BEAUTIFULLV AS IT AV ' WAS TAKEN UF. Hfnrxi drJ . ' . ’ n r-ait ■ 16 1 17 I Wendy Ann Abcunas 24 Belleau Road Wens “Life is only what you choose to make of it.” Justine Ann Ackerman 1 8 Rainbow Terrace Just “When you have a friend you have everything.” Stephen G. Ahmed 102 Colombus Avenue Steve “You only live once, so live it up.” John P. Akatyszewski 55 Valley Street Katz Judi Ann Albert 49 Prince Street Jude Let The Good Times Roll f Edward Alcantara 25 School Street Ed What’s Your Name? lb Nadia Alcantara 40 Winthrop Street Marisol Kristen Anton 3 Bayview Circle Kris David M. Arias 12 Williams Street Starting Over Jennifer K. Armstrong 37 Circle Hill Road Jenny “Es kommt davon, wenn man verreisst! Lisa M. Armstrong 165 North Street Squeaky “Dopey Me” Anthony R. Arroyo 80 Marlboro Road Ant Man “ Alakarboosha to ’81.” I 19 David J. Arzigian 6 Barcelona Avenue Ziggy “The great use of life is to spend it for something that outlasts it.” Joanne L. Ashley 3 Ord Street Jo Frank J. Baccari,Jr. 34 Tremont Street Mazzerati “I feel I’m gonna scream like this: AHHH! Polly L. Baldwin 47 Warren Street “To be good is not enough when you dream of being great.” Daniel B. Ballou 365 Essex Street MarkT. Bannister 41 Barr Street 20 Wendy L. Bates 4 Waite Street “A smile is a gift you can give each day.” Denise L. Beaulieu 1 Leval Road Patricia M. Beauregard 4 Ocean Avenue Patti “The secret of life is enjoying the passa ge of time.” Thomas A. Begin 20 Pickman Road Beegs Donna Marie Bertone 30 Cherry Hill Avenue Bert “I’d rather be dancing.” Celeste A. Bettencourt 18 Orchard Street “Don’t worry, laugh often . . . you will be happy.” 21 Wendy Ann Betz 10 Beckett Street Albert P. Biro, Jr. 29 Boston Street Kelly A. Blackmore 114 Rainbow Terrace Gail Marie Blasczak 95 Bridge Street Blitz “What’s a matter you?” Donna A. Bouchard 9 Park Street Chica “It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” Marie Bouchard 78 Moffatt Road Boo-Boo 22 Robert M. Bouchard 1 Peter Road Boo “Dazed and confused.” ClaudiaJ. Bowes 9 Bradley Road Clod “C’est la vie.” Mary Ellen Brennan 3 Mansell Parkway “Just keep yourself up; Don’t ever complain. Before you walk in the sun, you gotta laugh in the rain.” William A. Breshnahan, Jr. 13 Sutton Avenue Bill “It’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.” Francis Joseph Brophy 14 Summit Avenue Fran [ “Imagine and let it be.” Virginia L. Brophy 3 Willson Street Ginny “A giggle a day keeps the glums away.” 23 Peter J. Buckley 24 Station Road Susan May Buczko 3 DiBiase Street Dara Ann Burgess 70 Ocean Avenue Rose Mary Burnham 96 Congress Street Rosi e “You Pass through this world only once, so along the way stop and smell the flowers”. Jeanne E. Burns 6 Boardman Street John Bushway 74 Pierpont Street Bush 24 HI Mary Ann Butler 32 Albion Street “Dream like you’ll live forever, live like you die tomorrow”. Beth Buttner 174 Marlborough Road Mark W. Callahan 23 Pickman Street Maria Fatima P. Camara 14 1 Boston Street Dark Eyes “Life is full of chances, pick the one that’s right for you”. Debra Ann Carbone 1 7 Barr Street Deb “Be slow on choosing a friend; slower in changing.” Suzanne Marie Carman 1 5 Ocean Avenue “Love is like a butterfly; it goes where it pleases; pleases wherever it goes.” i 25 Rebecca Caron 3 Belleau Road Beeaakk Ride Like the Wind Peggy-Anne Carpenter 571 2 Ocean Avenue Lee “Hav a good one!” Gail Marie Carr 22 Southwick Street Glenn W. Carter 23 Circle Hill Road Kelly Cashman 8 Sutton Road Skinny “Hated school, but wants to be a teacher.” Maureen P. Cashman 35 Greenway Road “I’d be content if 1 could learn which bridge to cross and which to burn.” Daniel J. Casey 9 Naples Road Jake “What’s up?” Elizabeth Ann Cawley 4 Phelps Street Beth “Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow.” Helen Keller Gregory Celentano 82 Almeda Street Greg “A person determines his own destiny.” Janice Cercone 12 Rawlin Street Randal W. Chalifour 45 Ashton Street (Beverly) Randy “Let only fear hold you back.” Martin L. Chaput, Jr. 7 Crescent Drive Marty “Life is a cosmic accident.” 27 Michael Connolly 14 Piedmont Street Mike The Sound Of Silence Julia Anne Connors 20 Hershey Street Juli “There must be roads somewhere Highways I haven’t found Something more than clouds Out beyond the window.” Margaret Elizabeth Coombs 40 Linden Street Susan Mary Cooney 20 Beckford Street “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Joseph Constanzo 16 Witch Way Joe “Eat, drink, and be merry.” Josie Coutinho 166 Boston Street Fema 28 Jeffrey Counti Albert P. Cronin 90 Congress Street Luanne Croteau 1 1 Cedar Crest Road Lu “Hold on, the long road is just ahead.” Kevin Crowe 36 Barr Street Crowbar “Let the good times roll.” Robert Crowley 35 Buffum Street Bob Limelight Raymond H. Cruddas, Jr. 10 First Street 29 Michael E. Cullen 4 1 Walter Street Opie Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet Peter Cunningham 60 Highland Avenue PatriciaJ. Curley 24 Eden Street Tricia “Somebody loves you more than you know. Somebody goes with you wherever you go. Somebody really and truly cares. And lovingly listens to all your prayers.” Michael Patrick Curtin 1 Buena Vista Avenue Animal “Two in a bush is better than one in a tree.” Sharon Lynne Curtin 10 Orchard Terrace Lisa Daigle 29 Lafayette Place Daig Imagine 30 F I Susan Marie Dalton 1 Pacific Street “Love . . . smiles its own gladness, laughs its own fun, dreams its own heaven, shines its own sun.” Margaret Daly 321 Lafayette Street Imagine Paula M. D’Amore 91 Tremont Street “Aim for the sun, you may not reach it, but at least you’ll know you tried.” Matthew Darmody 8 Ord Street Richard Davenport 67 Tremont Street Page T. Day 33 Walter Road 31 Martin E. DeLorenzo 35 Bow Street Lisa Denis 42 Champlain Road “Take life one day at a time.” Wendy June Deroin 6 Sophia Road “We are strong, we are invincible, we are women, and yes — we can!” Denyce Ann DeRoche 8 Adams Street Cindy J. Derocher 1 Ames Street “A true companion is loving all the time and is a brother that is born tor when there is distress.” Doug Desrocher 27 Dearborn Street I A 32 Mary Ann DiAnno 47 Turner Street Mair “Life is not a dress rehearsal, it is the real thing.” Helen A. DiBona 53 Endicott Street Maria Dionisi 9 Hathorne Street Let The Good Times Roll Joseph J. Diorio 1 1 Witch Way Sandy H. Dobrosielski 3 Granite Street Born To Run Maria S. Dominguez 31 Perkins Street “Mi Encantta Puerto Rico” J A 33 Dana Donovan 22 Willson Street “Seniors do it best.” Diane Louise Doward 28 Raymond Road Di “Smile, tomorrow’s almost here.” I Kelley Ann Doyle 121 Columbus Avenue “Too late for what?” Bessie Dragonis 18 Geneva Street “Life is full of beautiful things, so live it to the fullest.” Barry F. Driscoll 14 Circle Hill Road David Dube 6 Hathorne Place Doob Changes 34 I Jeff Dubiel 27 Barstow Street Duppa Head Games Anne Marie Dunne 39 Ord Street Ama “Take life one day at a time.” Joan Dylengoski 156 Derby Street Joanie ‘Nothing matters but the week-end from a Tuesday point of view.” Susan M. Eon 80‘ 2 Proctor Street Diane Dube 10 Eden Street Dee “Smile, it only takes a moment, But the memory lasts forever!” Norman Dube 18 Erancis Road Ormy 35 Deborah A. Farinelli 7 Barton Street Froggie “Times are tough.” KevinJ. Febonio 33 Balcomb Street Viva ‘If it was meant to be, it would have been.” � Jacqueline Field 4 Porter Street Jackie Another One Bites The Dust Karen FitzGerald 396jefferson Avenue Fitz “A lifetime is worth every moment it goes through.” Linda Freeman 1 Moffatt Road “So if you think your life is complete confusion, Cause you never win the game. Just remember that it’s a grand illusion. And deep inside we’re all the same.” Styx Paul R. Flores 6 Silver Street “When short changed make the best of it.” I 36 Elaine M. Fontaine 324 Jefferson Avenue Raymond P. Fortier 12 Clark Street Ray-Bar Still Crazy After All These Years Mary-Kate Fountain 28 Grove Street Kate Lisa Furnari 127 Marlborough Road “Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true.” Kathleen E. Gallagher 1 1 Dearborn Street Gal Movin’ On Sandra Ganey 5 Bow Street Sandy “Love: that magical bond where one and one is far more than just two.” 37 Michelle Ethwa Gentry 36 Palmer Street “Do unto others as you would like them to do unto you.” Frank Germano, Jr. 4 Penney Lane A. M. D. A. Donna Marie Gerolamo 22 Cherry Hill Avenue “If you can imagine it you can achieve it; If you can dream it you can become it.” Raymond M. Giering 35 Beaver Street Susan J. Giering 35 Beaver Street Sue Douglas Elias Goolsby 26 Northend Avenue r ' J 38 I I Mary Elizabeth Goyette 7 Outlook Hill Beth “Time is not measured by the passing of years, but by what one does, what one feels, and by what one achieves.” Tamara J. Grace 3 Hillside Avenue Tammy, Tamale “Go for it!” Heidi Naomi Graffam 53 Buffum Street Linda Jeanne Graham 10 Linden Avenue Ellen Marie Grant 43 Linden Street Marie Grant 24 Chase Street “In the race to be better or best, miss not the joy of being.” 39 LoriJ. Gravel 15 Gravel Street “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” Ellen A. Gregoire 2 1 Bow Street Christina Marie Guy 1 1‘ 2 Parallel Street Chris “Your self-worth is determined by you, not by those who love you or do not love you.” Joseph F. Guy III 1 1‘ 2 Parallel Street Joe Carl Hagan 53 Harbor Street Hobbs “Go for it!” Dorothy Hagen 39 Osgood Street Dolly “With every rising of the sun, think of your life as just begun. 40 Pennie A. Hamson 28 Crescent Drive Nickels “The most wasted day of all is that on which you have not laughed.” Gerald L. Hannibal 12 First Street Donna Hart 20 Piedmont Street “Many seek for knowledge when much lies asleep in their own minds.” Susan Ann Hayes 4 Messervy Street Sue “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.” Eileen L. Hebert 39 Circle Hill Road “We laugh so as not to cry.” David A. Herlihy 17 Lovett Street Herl Shoot To Thrill 41 Kara Higgins 1 Emerald Avenue Thomas Higgins 12 Quadrant Road Higgs Only The Good Die Young Scott Erik Hoffman 34 Boardman Street Maura Ann Hooper 34 Gallows Hill Road Christine Marie Hosman 3 Logan Street Dominique R. Ingemi 8 Scenic Avenue “Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road.” ma Michael T. Jinks 20 Surrey Road Jinksy Liam J. Joyce 17 Jackson Street Nancie Jackson 145 Boston Street Heidi Jalbert 2A Cleveland Road Jodi A. Jalbert 1 1 Read Street Christina M. Jemery 18 Boston Street Chrissy “Calm you liver.” I 43 Daniel John Kavanagh 26 Chestnut Street Scott R. Keaton 9 Essex Street John Kenny 9 Looney Avenue J-Bar “Give me librium or give me meth. Shirley Ann Kobialka 27 Forrester Street Shirls “A smile is a gift you can give each day.” Walter Kulas 7 Hardy Street Gator “The good times are over, the better ones are starting.” Bruce LaBonte 18 Wall Street Wilhe Let It Be 44 ( Denise LaPointe 93 Linden Street Mary-Ann LaPointe 73 Rainbow Terrace Little Moose “To live long, it is necessary to live slowly.” Lynne Lajoie 1 3 Preston Road Minnie “Earnestness and faithfulness will bring one great happiness . . John Langlois 28 Buchanan Road Thomas LaPointe 5 St. Paul Street Theresa A. LaPointe 5 St. Paul Street Terry Turn The Page 45 Elise M. Larrabee 2 1 Symonds Street Glacier “Tell me about it.” Kimberly J. Latinik 4 Turner Street K.D. “A friend is one who knows all about you. . . and likes you anyway.” Deborah J. LeBlanc 1000 Loring Avenue Wong “Spark it up.” Lori Lynne LeFleur 8 Dearborn Street “A flower always finds the sun.” Estelle Legault 10 Palfrey Court Sara Ann Leger 13 Naples Road Hif 46 Laura Lemiesz 70 Linden Street “You may say I’m a dreamer. But I’m not the only one. I hope some day you’ll join us And the world will be one.” Anne Marie Levesque 77 Leach Street Annie “Don’t talk about what you have done or what you are going to do — do it and let it speak for itself.” Michael J. Libby 66 Butler Street Mike “Pwardon.” Melanie N. Lindsay 8 Charles Street Murry “Ciao.” Orlanda M. Lima 2 1 Davis Terrace Bean Laurie Lipka 22 Barr Street “Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, 1 may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” 47 Harry Lizotte 3 Eden Street HO. Sweet Home Alabama Kim Lorette 6 Dearborn Street Windy Jean Mac Donald 10 Varney Street Red “A friend is one who knows all about you, but likes you anyway.” PaulJ. Malionek 12 Cloutman Street Mai “It’s intense.” Alison Maloon 3 Surrey Road “Satin and lace there before my eyes. I know it’s not a dream, And now that I’ve arrived. The time has come to see The chains are gone — I’m tree.” Frank Mansi 5 Ugo Road 48 Louis Mansi 5 Ugo Road Cheryl Marchand 29 Northey Street Mo Mo “Okey Dokey.” Ellen J. Marrs 3 Hamilton Street Elena “Most people are about as happy as they make up their minds to be.” Dina M. Martin 34 Linden Street Jeanne L. Martineau 29 Harbor Street Donna Marie Marx 3 Orange Street Kinky “The world loves a spice of wickedness.” 49 LisaM. Matarazzo 27 Green Street Karin McCarthy 25 Savoy Road Slurp “Ride around the ranch and say howdy.” Judith R. McCormick 16 Conant Street Judy Darlene McHugh 20 Thorndike Street In The Evening Valerie R. McShay 81 Rainbow Terrace Lovey Buns Don’t Fear The Reaper Michelle Antoinette McSwiggin 30 Japonica Street Peppie In The Air Tonight m 50 Raymond McSwiggin 12 Woodside Street Charlene M. Medeiros 10 First Street “Don’t rush the good things in life.” Ricardo Melendez 70 Palmer Street Ricky “I don’t remember.” Mary Beth Melin 12 Dundee Street “Live it up while you can, you only go this way once.” Janet L. Mento 19 Gallows Hill Road “We find the way to life and living is not in keeping, but in giving.” Donna Michaud 1 1 Geneva Street “Life is a bowl of cherries . . . there’s always a few pits!” 51 Scott Michaud 1 2 Francis Road Deli “Good and you?” Tarajuliet Michaud 8 Sunset Road “As I think about yesterday and wonder about tomorrow I realize I should only concentrate on today.” Todd Michaud 8 Sunset Road Therese M. Mikulski 8 Briggs Street The Polish Woman “A smile is like unspoken words.” Randolf S. Moisan 2 1 Varney Street Randy All Of My Love Charlene R. Moore 12 Osborne Street Toots “Is is Friday yet?” 52 Monique C. Morard 30 Sable Road Mo Lisa Morgani 1 5 Dunlap Street “No biggie, but it’s a must.” Kathleen Ann Morton 65 Harbor Street RobertJ. Mostacci 6 Gallows Hill Road Charles R. Moulton 8 Allen Street Toni Marie Moulton 7 Cedar Street Court “A smile is a sign of friendship Susan Mroz 50 Lovett Street “You can call it thunder or lonely days, But you can go your own way.” Richard Paul Mullins 13 Gallows Hill Road Corruption “I may not know where I’m going, but I’ll always know where 1 am from.” Marcia Murphy 344 Essex Street Murph “Better late than never!” Michael A. Muse 29 Barr Street Musa “All 1 need is a dream and the wind to carry me.” Rosemary Ann Nangle 53 Summer Street “It will never rain roses; when we want more roses we have to plant the trees.” Don Joseph Narey 9 Barton Street 54 J 1 Lisa M. Nelson 120 Broadway Street Elizabeth Nicgorski 7 Forrester Street Robert A. Normand 12 Glover Street Bucky Running On Empty Tom Normand 12 Glover Street Dazed And Confused 1 1 Maryanne T. Nuccitelli 47 Prince Street Mams “Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved.” Kathleen O’Donnell 9 Phelps Street Kathy “I’m the best.” 55 A Kevin G. O’Donnell 35 Hanson Street Pamela A. O’Donnell 35 Hanson Street Dan O’Hara 16 Linden Street “If you have decided not to choose, you will have made a choice.” Michael J. O’Neil 42 Hillside Avenue Red “Hey , what’s up? Aida Oquendo 40 Harbor Street Take Your Time, Do It Right James J. Orlando 6 Crescent Drive Amo Tenth Avenue Freeze Out 56 Carol Ouellette 10 Piedmont Street “Go as far as you can and when you get there you will see farther.” Anonymous Patricia Ouellette 55 Moffatt Road Eva Under My Thumb Renee D. Page 24 Webb Street Maureen E. Paine 38 Bow Street Moe “If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours.” David Palen 7 Emerton Street Eric W. Palm 7 Read Street 57 Jeanne M. Pare 87 Rainbow Terrace Here Comes The Sun Michelle Pare 87 Rainbow Terrace Laureen E. Parent 1 5 Goodell Street Linda M. Parga 5 Oliver Street Mary Joanne Pasquarello 145 Rainbow Terrace Italian Stallion “You have to live your life your way no matter what the consequences maybe.” John R. Payne 13 Cherry Street Weber Sweet Home Alabama 58 Eric A. Pearlman 22 Linden Avenue Pearl “At least I got an “A” in gym.” Steven Pelechowicz 1 1 Harrod Street Freebird Laurie Pelletier 20 Scenic Avenue “Life does not consist so much in having a good hand at cards, but of learning how to play a poor hand well. Mona Pelletier 173 Ocean Avenue Robert L. Pelletier 7 1 Tremont Street Diana C. Perkins 10 Willow Avenue “If you could read my mind, love, what a tale my thoughts could tell.” 59 Dana Robert Pevear 6 Heritage Drive Classical “I love Hoodsies.” Mark Piemonte 22 Crowdis Street Pie Low Budget John C. Pierga 8 Crescent Drive Piergs “Don’t worry about it.” Eric Paul Pohlmeyer 6 Heritage Drive Annmarie Popp 10 Witchcraft Road AM “It’s been real; it’s been fun; but it hasn’t been real fun.” Catherine Porcello 2 1 Cloverdale Avenue Cathy Freebird 60 David Poussard 20 Chase Street Powerplant My Generation Matthew E. Power 18 Coring Avenue I Susan E. Powers 17 Gallows Hill Road “There can be no rainbow without a cloud and storm.” Robert Joseph Preczewski 22 Orchard Street Joanne M. Prentiss 24 Dearborn Street “Dream what you dare to dream, Go where you want to go, Be what you want to be . . . Live!” Sandra Mary Provost 1 1 2 Rainbow Terrace 61 Todd R. Provost 5 Rockdale Avenue Live And Let Die Julie Anne Quinlivan 5 Oak Street “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Emerson Nikki Ransom 50 Osgood Street Nik “For all of yesterday, today and tomorrow . . . what you were, what you are, what you will be.” Karen Annette Rava 84 Highland Avenue “Today is the tomorrow we talked about yesterday.” Shannon M. Reddy 20 Liberty Hill Avenue Point Blank Robert Alan Reed 78 Linden Street Bob “Several furry species gathered together in a cave with a groom and pick.” Debra Ann Reynolds 107 Mason Street Elaine Reynolds 21 ' 2 Cross Street Crowning Up I I Linda Lee Riley 247 Jefferson Avenue Robin H. Rice 9 Turner Street Squirt “Told ya so.” Jo yce Elaine Roberts 7 Digiase Street Juanita “Everything difficult should be dealt with while still small.” Mary Roberts 6 Foster Court 63 Pamela A. Roberts 7 1 A Boston Street Wayne A. Ribicheau 16 Churchill Street Robi Julio Amando Rodriquez 7 1 Palmer Street “You may say that I’m a dreamer, But I’m not the only one! I hope someday you’ll join us, And the world will be as one.” Traci E. Rogers 2 Ober Street Jacqueline C. Rossi 87 Congress Street Jackie “I love Santo Domingo.” Newton D. Rossi 87 Congress Street Euco “Say Quisquellano.” 64 Stephanie J. Rosati 10 Dundee Street ■ j I 1 1 t I Karen L. Rousseau 46 Orne Street “Happiness cannot come from without, it must come from within.” Cynthia Marie Russo 9 Chandler Road Cindy People I know Anna L. Ryan 1 Woodside Street Thomas James Ryan 1 Woodside Street Brian Francis Rybicki 1 Berube Street 65 Nancy L. Saffer 3 Aborn Street Sheree A. Saffer 44 Outlook Avenue “I get by with a little help from my friends.” MariaJ. Sale 75 Grove Street Skinny “This above all: To thine own sell be true.” Michele A. Sanford 1 1 Preston Road “How beautiful life can be, when touched by love.” Lori Santos 6 Langdon Street Anne Marie Saraceno 1 5 Barnes Road Annie “Everyone exists to be loved, not judged.” 66 r David A. Schuster 57 Harbor Street Dave “What you cannot as you would achieve you must — accomplish what you may.” Stacie Gale Segal 83 Moffatt Road “You stand in your own light.” John Heywood Ann Elizabeth Shea 12 Looney Avenue “We only live once; but if we live right, once is enough.” Kathryn T. Shirley 354 Essex Street Shirl “Praise the Lord.” Lisa M. Sindoni 170 Marlborough Road Lee “It is the time you have wasted for someone that makes that someone so important.” Susan M. Siphol 16 Pratt Street Dot 67 David A. Sirois 1 7 Francis Road Magic Man Joseph A. Skomurski 6 Cross Street Freebird Michael Joseph Slejzer 23 Symonds Street Chris Smigliano 46 Rainbow Terrace My Life John E. Smith, Jr. 44 Prince Street Jay Diana Soo FIoo 16 Osborne Street Freebird 68 nr x.ij Dorothy Southam 4 Rice Street Dotty Timothy P. Spencer 32 Willson Street Susan Spinale 1 Dipietro Avenue Lori Staniewicz 50 Cedar Street Live And Let Die Karen Stamos 466 Loring Avenue “It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends.” Raymond St. Cyr 1 1 Hartford Street Ray-Ray “Give peace a chance.” 69 Bryan Strainge 17 Walter Street “It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.” Michele D. Stuart 81 Webb Street Stewie “If someone told you that you only have a week to live, how important is what you’re doing right now? Learn to appreciate the beauty in everything and don’t take anything too seriously.” Joyce Sullivan 4 Border Street Sully You Can’t Always Get What You Want Lynda Sullivan E-3 Loring Hills Avenue Sully “Ask Mr. G.” Andrea Swiniuch 73 Pierport Street Stephen Szpak 44 Memorial Drive 70 Lisa M. Symanski 35 Fort Avenue “And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.” Denise Taglieri 12 Wisteria Street “Would that I could follow a dream ... if only to see the world beyond my horizon.” Ellen Talkowsky 3 Devereaux Avenue The Way We Were Catherine A.E. Tardiff 496 Loring Avenue Ed Another One Bites The Dust Christopher Taylor 193 North Street Dale A. Theberge 430 Loring Avenue “Wake up laughing.” V 71 Gina Marie Theophiles 1 1 Ellen Road LaBruja “Most people are as happy as they make up their minds to be.” Pamela Jean Theriault 13 Gardener Street Pam Patrice Antonia Theriault 34 Loring Avenue PT Born To Be Alive Doreen Ann Thibault 16 Eden Street Take Your Time, Do It Right Joyce Marie Thibault 50 memorial Drive George A. Thomas 19 Mason Street Adolphus 72 Robert Tierney 21 Thorndike Street Turk Sweet Home Alabama Timothy James Tobin 2 Grant Road “Obstacles are those frightening things you see when you take your eyes off your goals.” Claudine Tremblay 20 Dow Street Din Din Freebird Katherine A. Tremblay 34 Willson Street Stairway To Heaven Michael Tremblay 23 Ravenna Avenue Bemblay “The world is full ot kings and queens that blind your eyes and steal your dreams — it’s heaven and hell.” Martine S. Tremblay 20 Dow Street 73 Debra Ann Jamie Truche 28 Symonds Road Ruth Marie Turcotte 7 Friend Street “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Renee Turgeon 53 Charles Street “To be rather than to seem to be.” Phyllis Ann Turner 202 Coring Avenue “One of the real joys of our lives is having friends and keeping in touch with them.” Kim Van Loon 155 Boston Street Pinto “When you finally found what it is you were looking for — things do not change only the thing you were looking for that now is something else.” 74 William G. Van Loon 155 Boston Street Baby Huey Thank Heavens For Little girls Candida Vargas 63 Palmer Street Damarys “I want my dreams to come true.” Jose A. Vega 56 Dow Street Dominic Paul Velardi 55 Endicott Street The Wizard “Quietest?” Callie Venetsanakos 197 North Street CV Thomas Victory 8 Lee Street Vic “Silver is cheaper than gold; gold is cheaper than virtue.” 75 Everett C. Wade 12 Pope Street Michael Walker 19 Clifton Avenue Hugh Heffner “Take life as it comes, because you only live once.” Charles Bennett Walsh 2 Salt Wall Lane Julie A. Walsh 95 Broadway Steven J. Walsh 1 Bradly Road Susan Mary Walsh 1 Bradly Road 76 net Jean Weinburg 8 Arbella Street Jeannie Julie A. Weinburg 8 Arbella Street “There are no strangers in the world only friends you’ve never met.” Tina M. Weinburg 13 Conant Street John D. Welch 3 1 Fairview Road Elwood “Much.” Richard Wheeler 2 Marion Road Wheels “You know what?” Katherine A. Yanis 5 Bradley Road “If you like pina coladas; Getting caught in the rain; And the feel of the ocean; And the taste of champagne . . .” 77 Richard Young 30 Butler Street Vinny “Go for it Dwayne, don’t be a wimp.” Emmanuel Zaiter 39 Harbor Street Ely La Boda Negra Jose Antonio Zaiter 39 Harbor Street Chelin La Boda NEgra Harry Zarkades 4 Buchanan Road Z The End Risa Zoll 23 Chestnut Street “Spring has sprung, the sun has riz. I wonder where the flowers iz.” Richard K. Zwiercan 6 Fairmont Street 78 John J. Fraczek 3 Cromwell Street Brian H. Rowe 13 Lincoln Road Skid ‘The world is full of kings and queens, who blind your eyes and steal your dreams.” It’s Heaven and Hell.” Kevin Cronin 172 Federal Street Ellen Leahy 66 Beaver Street Walter Odachowski 23 Mason Street 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 1 89 First row, left to right: Kara Higgins, Joanne Leger, Linda Olson, Kelly Foster. Second row: Kathy Girard, Coach Joy Doyle, Co-Capt. Susan Hayes, Co-Capt. Karen Michaud, Kathy Hayes, Denise Grondin, Paula Pogliarulo. Missing from photo, Julie Hayes. 90 I 91 92 V-Jl First row, left to right: John Legault, Paul Titus, Dave Delaney, Mike Walsh, Randy Driscoll, Joe Demule, Andrew Lockhart. Second row Coach Tom Lubus, Barry Driscoll, Capt. Tim Tobin, Dan O’Hara, Jerry Hannibal, Rick Mullins, Bob Crowley, Dave Siqios. 9} Golf The 1980 Golf Team, under the guidance of Coach William Cullen, had an excellent season. The team’s only losses came at the hands of Northeast Conference Co-champs, Danvers, Beverly and Swampscott. The final record was 5-3-1. The Co-captains were Dave Herlihy and Mike Cullen. At the awards banquet, Dave Herlihy was named to the “Hall of Fame.” Mike Cullen received the Mike Mazeika Memorial Award given to the player who displayed Sportsmanship and team play. Chuck St Amand was named MVP as well as being named Captain of the 1981 team. Mike Wrigley received the Coach’s Award for his dedication to the game of golf Back row, It, to rt; Charles St Amand ’82, Joe Mento ’83, Bruce LaBonte ’81, Co-captains Dave Herlihy ’81 and Mike Cullen ’81, Tom Houde ’83, Jay Corbett ’83 and Coach William Cullen. Front Row, It, to rt: Mike Wrigley ’83, Pete St. Pierre ’83, Jamie Donovan ’83, Dave Rozumek ’84, Bob Pagliarulo ’84 and Jamie Brimecombe ’84. Missing from photo, Kevin LaBonte ’83. 94 Yearbook Co-Editors Anne Saraceno Maryanne Nuccitelli F 96 Band and Baton Squad 97 98 99 100 D v-t 102 . 1-1 — • W ■1 J 1 Front row 1-rJoe Costanzo, Gerry Tache, Captains — Tom Higgins, Greg Celentano,Jeff Dubiel,Tom Ryan, Mark Piemonte, Dan BaJlou,Tom Begin, Ric Palm. Second row 1-r Liam Joyce, Peter Buckley, Joe Diorio, Bob Reed, Steve Szpack, Ritchie Rousseau, Scott Kacherian, Steve Guerrette, Chris Schaejbe, Shane Pynn. Third row 1-r Perry Goutzos, Tim Armstrong, Chris Hennesy, Ritch LeBlanc, Jim Harrison, Tom LaPointe, Dom Marraffa, Tom Fleming, Jim Cook, Mike Carler, Len Dunleavy. Fourth row 1-r Jerry Jennings, Jon Anderson, Mark Dubiel, Jeff Smith, Jim Newman, Sean Leonard, Kevin Keon, Tom Florence, Everett Dawkins, Tim Gagnon. Fifth row 1-r Eric Earley, Chuck Felbon, Gary Lavoie, Ed Ryan, John Keenan, Alex Ginoulas, Matt Perakis, Ray Gallagher, Mike Duda, Tony Mineo, Joe Wronkowski. Sixth row 1-r Ed Raymond, Tony Zarkades, Mark Lipca, Ron Belanger, Paul Hardy, Dave Henmick, Jim Hudson, Ron O’Leary, Ray Parvin, Kevin Piotrowski, Bill Kelley. Seventh row 1-r Mike Panneton, Jim Lovely, Dom Coleman, Paul Poretta, Peter Berdinaro, Mike Millard, Nick Venetsanakos, Phil Keith, Jim Higgins, Dave Fossa, leght row 1-r Asst. Coaches — Nel Moynihan, Ray Harrington, Tim Mroz, A1 Giardi, Dave Wilbur, Sarkis Sarkisian, Jim Defalo, Tim Marcoulier, Head Coach — Ken Perrone, Ray Donahue, Dick Ceron, Managers — Sharon O’Leary, Brian Doward, Tony Greaves. 10.3 104 J 1st. row l.-r. Stephanie Rosatti, Kathy Viselli, Lisa Macintire, Pennie Hamson, Lisa Lambert, Maureen Burke, Cris Marielskewski, Sheri Smaller, Captains; Eileen Hebert, Doreen Thibault, Karen Bookhalls, Patrice Turgeon. 2cd. row l.-r. Coach; Connie Hoar, Paula Tremblay, Debbie McDonald, Cindy Cameron, Lori Stewart, Ann Burns, Karen Hiltunen, Julie Tache, Julie Hiltunen, Roberta Mc- Donald, Sharon Cameron, AnnMarie Rosatti, Sharon Kierny, Pam Riley, Coach; Tom Billings. Missing: Heather Corelas. 105 107 1st. row l.-r. Wendy DeRoin, Margaret Daly, Sara Leger, Beth Melin, Beth Cawley, Kristen Anton, Sue Powers. 2cd. row l.-r. Coach Sue Brown, Sharon Higgins, Cindy Nowak, Lisa Pelletier, Cathy McCabe, Lisa Hancock, Joan Dagle, Carla Titus, 108 ir 109 Senior Variety Show 110 r Ill 113 114 “You Can’t Take It With You’’ 115 Faculty Abelson, Susan Allen, Christine Anthony, Lionel Aronin, Terry Astolfi, Eve Bachini, Claudette Bailey, Charlene Bailey, Robert Baldassarri, Henry Barry, Marie Beattie, Bryce Blair, Marie Boisvert, Richard Box, Leonard Brennan, Doanld Britt, Rima Brown, Patricia Buras, Eleanora Burns, John Byrd, Robert Campbell, Benjamin Canty, Susan Carpenito, Anthony Carr, Carol Carter, Richard Cashman, Rita Chenery, James Claffey, William Clark, Beverly Cohen, Jane Cookson, Edward Coombes, William Cooper, Ruth Cormier, Arlene Curtin, Edward Desjardins, Louise Devoe, Armand DiNitto, Winona DiPlacido, Peter Dolan, Arthur Donahue, Brian Donahue, Patricia Donoghue, Joan Doyle, Joy Drislane, Susan Dunn, Assunta Elsasser, James Fatello, Sharon Fazio, John Fecteau, Jean Ferguson, Carolyn Field, Paula Fischer, Michael Forbes, Vivien Gagnon, Linda Geswell, Robert Giardi, Alphonse Girard, Paul Glanzman, David Grayden, Lois Grayden, William Griffin, Diane Hagen, Roy Harkins, Barbara Hartmann, Jane Hawryluk, Alan Higgins, Paul Hoffman, Dorothy Hogan, Martha Horrigan, Rose Hyde, Alan Hynes, Patricia Irons, Joan Kaminski, Bernard Karahalis, John Kavanagh, Lorraine Kelleher, Ellen Lathrop, Ina Lawler, Judith Leahy, William Lefthes, Mantina Leonard, Francis Lillo, Sandra Little, Ann Lucier, Richard Lyons, Robert Maccarone, Alfred Macomber, Marci Marco, Stephanie Marcoulier, Timothy Mardney, William Mazzarini, Thomas McCormack, Linda McGrath, David Miaskiewicz, Christine Miaskiewicz, Theresa Morse, Edward Moynihan, Neil Mycue, Peter Nadeau, Rosalind Napier, Mary Natola, Ralph Nolan, Frank Orr, Deborah Ouellette, John Patch, Richard Perrone, Kenneth Pesce, Robert Phelan, Marie Phipps, Phyllis Piemonte, Catherine Poole, William Pszenny, Alexander Rafuse, Kathleen Regan, John Riley, R. Gaynor Risoldi, Thomas Roche, Maureen Sadoski, Thomas Safchuk, William Salvo, Anthony Salvo, Frank Shea, M. Elizabeth Shea, Timothy Shea, William Shelly, Robson Simons, Robert Spinale, Yolanda Stavros, Annette Stevens, William Theberge, Sheila Thibeault, Robert Turgeon, Ralph Turner,Wayne Vignoli, Paul Viselli, Alfred Voolich, Michael Ward, J. Michael Ward, L. Timothy Wayne, Noreen Welch, Constance Wheeler, Robert Wholley, Daniel Wilinski, Donald Wolfe, Elizabeth Wright, Donald Wynn, Kevin Xiarhos, Nicholas Zarohian, Edward Zelermyer, Harriet Winter 118 - iLui I 119 120 121 122 I 123 Front Row: 1-r, Gail DeRoche, Beth Williams, Tammy LeBouf, Kari Rantz, Pricilla Pesce, Alison Maloon. Back row: 1-r Karin Nelson, Karen Buczko, Maureen Paine co-capt.. Heather Walton, Laurie Ann Dixy, Jamie Bertini, Donna Gerolamo co-capt.. Coach Betty Sauchuk. SCHEDULE SALEM OPP. Salem at Saugus 84.65 82.2 won Salem at Gloucester 86.5 91.8 lost Salem at Beverly 85.7 85.8 lost Danvers at Salem 86.8 115.5 lost Winthrop at Salem 98.2 91.6 won Marblehead at Salem 98.3 96.4 won All-Star Meet, Feb 12 Danvers High School State Individuals, Massasoit Junior College, Feb 2 1 125 126 r 128 129 130 131 132 1 ft 133 134 f 135 If ' VI [ First row, left to right: Joanne Francis, Anna Ryan, Tracey Hancock, Julie Hayes, Mary Nadeau, Ann Marie Rosati, Ann Malbon, Ellen Zielinski. Second row: Joanne Leger, Patty Guilfoyle, Beth Connell, Karen Michaud, Susan Hayes, Lirda Olson, Kathy Hayes, Kelly O’Neil, Candy Phillips, Lauren Gauthier, Third row: Head Coach Arthur Dolan, Debbie Gerolamo, Debbie Jalbert, Kathy Girard, Pamela Guy, Karen Hiltunen, Tamara Grace, Colleen Flynn, Angela , Cindy Collette, Tina Avery, Burt Simons, (bus driver), Eileen Jolly, Nancy Iwanicki, Assistant Coach Mo Connelly. 137 Bp First row, left to right: Michael Stellate, Robert Banville, Joey Demule, Mike Walsh, Mullins. Second row: Paul Titus, Robert Pagliarulo, Gerry Hannibal, David Sirois, Steve Fecteau, Alan Dionne, Tom Ryan. Third row: Head Coach Tom Lubas, Gary Dionne, John Anderson, Bob Hogan, Rick Mullins, Steve Spack, Tim Tobin, Bob Crowley, David Delaney, Assistant Coach Matt Thompson. 139 Wrestling 140 First row, left to right: Kevin Anderson, Mike Fitante, Jim Jaworski, Tim Marino, Allen Warren, Co-Capt. Chris Schaejbe, Darren Palm Mike Fitzpatrick, Cary Collete, Jim Eng. Second row: Coach Sal Pangallo, Joe Gallo, Dom Marraffa, Nick Venetsanakos, Jim Higgins, Dave Henrick, John Keenan, Sean Leonard, Rob Phelan, Co-Capt. Jeff Dubiel, Matthew Perakins, Paul Hardy, Doug Schaejbe, Dick Zuerwicken. 141 143 144 145 146 147 Girls Spring Track 148 P F 149 150 ■ 151 152 f i 154 155 156 ff II 157 158 r 159 Senior Superlative Girls Most Popular: Maureen Paine Most Versitile: Anna Ryan Quietest: Sue Cooney Best Dressed: Tara Michaud Cutest Couple: Theresa Mikulski Class Extrovert: Ruth Turcotte Most Contagious Smile: Anne Saraceno Most Talkative: Claudine Tremblay Most Flirtatious: Julia Connors Most Artistic: Diana Perkins Teachers Pet: Lisa Sindoni Class Clown: Marie Grant Most Studious: Risa Zoll Best Build: Karen Rava Most Individualistic: Beth Goyette Sexiest Legs: Donna Bertone Most Musical: Heidi Graffam Most Atheletic: Doreen Thibault Most Gullible: Wendy Betz Most Devoted to the Class of ’81: Sue Dalton Friendliest: Sue Mroz Best Looking: Mona Pellitier Most Likely to Succeed: Kristin Anton Wittiest: Donna Hart Most Dramatic: Lisa Symanski Most Mechanically Inclined: Lori Stanowicz Most Spirited: Sue Hayes Cutest: McCormick Most Inseperable Friends: Beth Melin, Wendy DeRoin Senior Superlative Boys Most Popular: James Orlando Most Versitile: Tom Ryan Quiestest: Steve Fecteau Best Dressed: Dan Ballou Cutest Couple: Ric Palm Class Extrovert: Jack Keenan Most Contagious Smile: Mark Piemonte Most Talkative: Ed Alcantara Most Flirtatious: Mike Curtin Most Artistic: John Kenney Teachers Pet: Mike Cullen Class Clown: Ray Fortier Most Studious: Tom Victory Best Build: Randy Chalifour Most Individualistic: Mike Jinx Sexiest Legs: Mark Bannister Most Musical: Ray St. Cyr Most Athletic: Jeff Dubiel Most Gullible: Bob Mostacci Most Devoted to the Class of ’81: Dan Casey Friendliest: Mike Muse Best Looking: Marty Chaput Most Likely to Succeed: John Welch Wittiest: Mike Connolly Most Dramatic: Brian Rybicki Most Mechanically Inclined: Bob Bouchard Most Spirited: John Paine Cutest: Peter Cunningham Most Inseperable Friends: Mike Connolly, Dave Herlihy, Mike Muse, John Pi erga, Mike Cullen 162 “Oklahoma” 163 ipl pm 164 4 165 166 |H w 4 168 nx- 169 All 170 PI a ii i k k 173 174 ■ l, 175 176 177 178 CSfl 179 180 i 181 182 183 184 Ill 185 186 Luau 18 188 190 191 � 192 193 li 194 195 LJ 196 197 Isi 199 200 lJ 201 LV 202 U I 203 3 I Class Will and Testament Dee, Donna, Doreen, Kristen, and the rest of Miss Miaskiewicz’s French IV class leave to Lisa “Moo” Denis a french carnard and a pond to swim in. Donna, Kris, Moo, and Dee leave Doreen, Bunker Hill and a fresh brownie with nuts. To Lisa Furnarie we leave a friend. Kristen leaves Donna original sweat pants of her own. Marie leaves Evie a book on “How to Behave at a Basketball Banquet.” I Ray leave Dominique a rose that never dies. I Dominique leave Ray St Cyr a log cabin in the mountains with someone he loves. Gina leaves Mike M. her phone number and one more Friday night. I Stephanie leave the Varsity Hockey Team a pack of Life Savers and a winning game. To my best friend Wendy, I leave memories of an “incident,” a lawn in Marblehead, themguys, two “creatures,” and future prospects at the Cape. To the cafeteria crew ... A set of cookbooks and lessons from Julia Child. Claudia leaves Valerie all the love she can handle. Ann leaves Lori another car ride before her parents come home. Lori leaves Claudine a fish market. To Maureen Cashman; A date with the boy of her choice. Beth Goyette leaves Yma Quintana $1 for in the morning. Renee Turgeon leaves her typing groups and manuscripts to Cheryl, Lisa and Anna. I Jeanne Marthineau, of sould mind, and body bequeath my car to my brother Paul on condition that he chauffers me around for the next 50 years. Estelle Legualt leaves Denise LaPointe the worlds biggest chocolate cannoli. Denise leaves Estelle the worlds second biggest cannoli! To Diana SooHoo, a life time supply of gum. I Elizabeth Harding give Donna Marx all the nuts and bolts that hold up the Golden Gate Bridge. Donna gives her marble collection to Elizabeth in case she runs out of them. I Donna Bouchard leave to Andrea Pelletier and Laural Roderick “THE GRAB BAG.” Estelle and Denise leave Beth Coombs a life time supply of McChickens, without Mayo. To Mary Kate Fountain: Her own set of stilts. I Jean MacDonald leave to my best friend Julie Maguire my wire fox terrier Sampson. Anne Saraceno leaves to Mr. Cooksen a teacher just like him when he goes back to school! I leave Lisa Chaput only the memories of Tom. Therese leaves Ricky another moon to flash. I leave Jerry Tache some more B.S. I Sheree Saffer, do hereby bequeath Anne Saraceno, a broken-down elevator and a reconstruction of Club 281. 204 Anne leaves Sheree another strange night in Ben’s and a new car. I leave Coach Perrone a superbowl “DREAM!” Tom leaves Tara promises to be fulfilled. I leave Chris Nardella one more date with Dupa. Anne leaves to Beth Geras and Barb Dubiel another boring typing calss with Mr. Wilinski! I leave Mrs. Jalbert a smile. I Michael Stuart leave Joyce Thibault a life-sized poster of Ms. Lefthes. To Michael Bouchard I leave a life time supply of “CHICKEN” stickers. 1 leave Tracy Gibney a vibrating desk. Ann Shea leaves Mary Brennan another so-called “look-alike” cousin. The Rythemettes leave Ms. Spinale Another One Bites the Dust. I leave Jerry Tache an ego trip on a 747. I Donna Michaud being of sound, mind, and body bequeath to my best friend Bessie, all the fun times we’ve had in this school together as friends. Gina leaves Wendy many more trips down the Cape, lots more dowboys, one more urban cowboy and many more good times. Gina leaves Wendy many more trips down the Cape, lots more cowboys, one more urban cowboy and many more good times. I leave Jerry a part in Blue Lagoon part II with Brooke Shields. We leave Wendy Betz another try for a school year without an absence. We leave Ruthie another triple lunch. Mr. Tim Ward’s A period English IV class leaves him alone. To Mr. Shelly, a kilo’s worth of valum, a new spaceshot, and another trombone section. Lori Gravel leaves Joyce Roberts 1 albino for her very own. To Laureen Parent: Her own car! I leave all my gym clothes to Miss Sanborn. To Elise Larravee: A simple life I Helen DiBona leave Jonna Della Monica, Mr. Glanzman. 1 Dominique leave Tracy Gibney an in house suspension with Mr. Viselli. To Christine: A long and Beautiful like with Jim Wolkiewicz! I Brian Rowe leave to Malia Daily all of my excuses, snake moves and ability to get out of trouble for use in 1982. I leave the cafe to whomever wants it! 1 leave Jethro, Granny. To Marie Grant we leave another great speech at the basketball banquet . . . “Are you from Jersey!” I Ray leave Salem High with pleasure. To future seniors. I leave all the happiness and fun times I’ve had at Salem High School. 205 “Remember when . . . Remember when . . . about 250 students staged a walk out against Proposition 2 V 2 . Remember when . . . Christmas came early ( ho ho ho). Remember Whensdays. Remember when . . . we could come in late and leave early. Remember when . . . we would gather together at “Big Fred’s” to see who could get into the most car accidents. Remember when . . . you didn’t need an I.D. to go to the bathroom! Remember when . . . the IMC resembled a library instead of a maximum security prison! Remember when . . . Mr. T. Ward gave us enough rope to hang ourselves and we did! Remember when . . . you could walk through the corridors without being attacked by a guard dog! Remember when . . . you could talk in the library without Jethro getting bent out of shape, . . . NEVER! Remember when . . . lunches were 25 z!. Remember when . . . Lisa caught us behind St. Anne’s. Remember when . . . Marty’s party. It was a beginning for me and a good one at that. Remember when . . . Eileen Hebert and Cathy Tardiff would go down Blue House Corridor singing and dancing to “Waltzing Matilda” or anything else from Blondie! 206 Remember when . . . there were 20 students in a class! Remember when . . . Lori, Ann, Joyce, Kathy, and Sue used to go to breakfast instead of school. Remember when . . . getting out for the summer meant coming back in the fall. Remember when . . . Wendy and the rest of us walked for miles, every night, in rainy, snowy, and even below zero weather searching for “THEMGUYS!” Remember when . Corridor. . . a machine gun strip of 300 firecrackers went off in the Blue House Remember when . . . Marco was scarce. Remember when . . . there was a floatin G period! Remember when . . . the freshmen weren’t so small? Remember when . . . we had no cars and we had to walk everywhere! Remember when . . . Salem High had a scandle . . . (that’s the only time we received publicity!) Remember when . . . we decided to join the National Guard together. Well, that’s when I decided to give Donna Marx nuts bolts and she decided to give me her marble collection. Remember when . . , . Mr. Stevens got B.S. at Tammy Grace at one of the year book meetings. Remember when . . . we had great times. Remember all of this and forget . . . Marie Grant! 207 NAUMKEAG TRUSTCOMPANY more than |ust a bank Serving the communities of Beverly, Newburyport, Peabody, Salem and Salisbury. We are a full service bank, anci a member of-FDIC Let us keep and protect even the smallest leaf, on the smallest tree, in the smallest forest. All things by immortal power Near or far Hiddenly To each other linked are That thou canst not stir a flower Without troubling of a star. Francis Thompson On behalf of the city of Salem, congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1981! MAYOR JEAN A. LEVESQUE 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. 210 Man local residents still talk about ike original Ouse House. Inquire, and qou 11 probably learn that this restaurant, Jounded by Nathaniel S. Chase (“Judge” Chase to hisjriends) served the jinest seafood on the North Shore. CJhis story has since become part of our local history and it is our goal to re-establish the tradition that Mr. Chase began oVer 100 years ago. ‘During the I800’s when Salem Was a thriving textile center, Nathaniel S. Chase Went to Work, across the canal for the old Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company. He did Well, rising to the position of overseer. In 1872, 4u WeVer, Mr. Chase decided to pursue a life-long ambition. He left the com- pany, purchased a small frame house in Salem Willows, and opened a seafood restaurant (his, in Jact, Was the Jirst to be erected in Willow’s “Park). Che Chase House enjoyed immediate suaess, and “Judge ” Chase soon earned the title, “Prince of pntertainers. ” Patronage rapidly increased and, from time to time, his eating establishment Was enlarged. Originally, the Chase House sat 25; by the turn of the century, it Was able to accommodate almost 200 diners. In 1902, Mr. Chase retired, and in 1906, he passed aWay at the age of 76. Although the Chase House had several owners since the death of the “Judge, ” it maintained its standard of excellence until its closing in the early 1950’s. 3he Chase House Was a landmark in Salem to both resident and tourist alike. It offered the Very best in seafood, prepared With care and served with distinction. It is a pleasure for us to haVe the opportunity to reViVe a century old legend today at Pickering Whaf. Welcome to the new Chase House! }jour Hosts, Prank C. ‘Bertini and m Wholley Peseanh - Oext bif iR P. Swanson 211 HOW THE ARMY HELPS YOUNG PEOPLE LEARN A JOB SKILL A THREE YEAR HITCH. THE ACTIVE ARMY. Three years as a full-time soldier can be an experience you’ll value tor a lifetime. You’ll learn a skill. And with it, you’ll learn teamwork, responsibility, and the pride of doing a job right. You’ll experience new places, new people. And, off duty, you may even earn college credits with the Army paying up to 75% of the tuition for approved courses. There’s good starting pay. And you might even qualify for an enlistment bonus of up to $3,000. The Army can be an enriching, maturing experience. If you’d like to add that to your life, see your Local Army Representative. MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. THE ARMY RESERVE. Serving part time in the Army Reserve lets you enjoy many of the benefits of Army experience plus all the benefits of staying home. After just a few months of training, you come home with your Army skill. As an Army Reservist, you’ll earn more than $50 for the time you serve every month (usually a weekend ). Plus full Army pay for your two weeks Annual Training. If you qualify, you can be part of the Reserve while attending high school. If you join now, many units offer a $1,500 enlistment bonus. Or up to $2,000 for college. Meet today’s Army Reserve. Call your local Army Representative. CHOOSE THE ARMY, FULL TIME OR PART TIME CALL ME. ARMY Sgt. Doug Tustin 744-1001 212 ilJ 213 CRYSTAL MACHINE AND DIE CORPORATION 35 Congress Street, Salem, Massachusetts 01970 (617) 745-0228 Congratulations and Best Wishes Salem Teachers’ Union AFT, AFL-CIO Local 1258 Salem, Massachusetts Salem Hospital congratulates the class of 1981. Good Luck and Good Health. 10 Boston St. - 34 Church St., Salem 744-7989 Office Furniture, new and used, lease programs, total office planning — Copiers, plain paper, electrostatic, service and supplies — Duplicators Typewriters — Calculators — Business Machines Accounting Systems — Office Supplies Stationery Supplies — Printing Sales, rental, lease and service on all we sell. “essex wants to be your office company ' 215 Reservaboiu Su eated 74 5-7605 Fine Dining 7 Days a Week LUNCHEON and DINNER 1 1 AM through 10 PM A complimentary glass of Champagne served with our famous Sunday Brunch Vabdat«d parking acroas the atreet m Aimy’a parking lot OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE STUDENTS OF SALEM HIGH BEST WISHES FOR MOST SUCCESS HOLYOKE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY IN SALEM HOLYOKE SQUARE. SALEM, M ASSAC H USETTS O 1 9 70 • TEL 617 744-6123 A COMPANY DEDICATED TO BETTER COMMUNITIES 216 SsTONEd ElE pHANT of Salem, inc. ROBERT P. McTJElLL a. ' piCKERING 43 wharf street p.o. box 445 Salem, massachusetts 01970 tel. (617) 744-4370 217 Best Wishes CARLSON Hawthorne Hotel 18 Washington Square Salem, MA 01970 R.W. CARLSON ASSOCIATES, INC • REALTORS Congratulations to the Class of 1981 WBVD Radio 218 Hayden Safe and Lock Co. 97 Canal Street Salem, Massachusetts 01970 Tel. 744-0988 Best wishes to the Class of 1981 Burger King of Salem Burger King of Salem 90 Washington Street BEEF OYSTER HOUSE • Gourmet Candlelite Dinners • Entertainment Nightly • Wedding Banquet Service • Luncheon Specials Daily 744-4328 143 Washington St Salem, Ma. Historic Salem, Mass. 219 Ronald J. Gallant Precision Machining Salem, Massachusetts ConQraduations Class of ’Si McDougall Assoc iates,w I nc. Marketing Advertising 17 Front Street, Salem, Massachusetts 01970 (617) 745-1500 How to reduce costs and increase efficiencies with maximum control of your business paperwork system EASTERIM BUSINESS FORMS. INC. DANVERS, MASS 01923 (617) 245-1250 NORTH SHORE 744-5453 HERITAGE COOPERATIVE BANK 71 WASHINGTON ST. GOOD LUCK! 220 Congratulations Best Wishes Ted Cole’s Pat and Bob LeClerc 30 Church Street Salem, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Tobin TV 1 1 5 North Street Salem, Massachusetts LIFE SPORTS Peugot Ross Takara Sales — Parts Fast Repairs on all makes Trained Technicians Racing and Touring Specialists 745-6311 72 Loring Avenue 221 jmv JAMES J. WELCH CO,, INCORPORATED CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 15 Front Street, Salem, Mass. 01970 Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Bernard’s Jewelers 179 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts 222 PATRONS Russell’s Ice Cream Parlor Pattee-Anne II Lally Shoe Store O’Flaherty’s Hand-Crafted Goods Dexter Furrier, Incorporated Clifford Insurance Agency ARRO Engineering Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bettencourt Wilson and Silsby, Inv. — Sailmakers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wrigley The Gentlemen’s Choice 223 Yearbook Staff Anne Saraceno Co-Editor Maryanne Nuccitelli Co-Editor Denise Taglieri Sheree Saffer Marcia Murphy Nikki Ransom Judy McCormick Elaine Reynolds Ann Shea Tammy Grace cover design by Sheree Saffer yearbook advisor William Stevens