Salem High School - Witch Yearbook (Salem, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

WITCH ’82 Salem, Massachusetts 2 Table Of Contents Theme Seniors Class History Class Will Superlatives Fall Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Senior Week Faculty Advertisements 3 In appreciation to Mr. William Stevens for his endless help toward making Witch ’ 82 a success , Thank You, The Yearbook Staff Yearbook Advisor, Mr. ' William Stevens The Secret Of Life “The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time, 6 - Any fool cun do it, there ain’t nothing to it J - VA.- Nobody knows how we got to the top of the hill, But since were on our way down We might as well enjoy the ride. mamma The secret of love is in opening up your heart 9 It ' s o.k. to feel afraid but don ' t let that stand in your way 10 Cause everyone knows love is the only road But since we’re only here for awhile might as well show some style 12 Give us a smile 13 Sliding down, gliding down Trying not to try to hard Ids just a lovely ride Now the thing about time is that time isn’t really real It’s just your point of view Einstein said he could never understand it all Planets spinning through space The smile upon your face v Welcome to the human race. ” James Taylor o STUIJKNTS BEVOND THIS I.EVSL NANCY J. ABRAHAM 30 Greenway Road AMALIA ALPUCHE 44 Park Street Molly “Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm.” ARCADIO ALPUCHE 44 Park Street Puche A slip of the foot you may soon recover, but a slip of the tongue you may never get over. JOHN P. ANDERSON 39 Gallows Hill Road Sparky PATRICIA M. ANDRUSZKIEWICZ 39 V 2 Mason Street “Shower the people you love with love.” PAULANKETELL 5 Phillips Street TIMOTHY A. ARMSTRONG 165 North Street CHRISTINE BACCARI 18 Pleasant Street NANCY LOUISE BACON 50 Sable Road The Gooooooob “On my rainbow red and blue, there is room enough for two.” 21 Ai JAMES M. BARTMAN 163 North Street CYNTHIA A. BEAULIEU 2 Geneva Street Cid Friendship is shared, not used. JOAN M. BEAUSOLEIL 15 Gardner Street Joannie 22 - RICHARD R. BEAUSOLEIL 146 Lafayette Street KAREN MARIE BERUBE 15 Upham Street Bunni “Don’t worry about it ... no probs.” ANN M. BEDARD 1 1 Orleans Avenue Annie “Wild horses . . . we’ll ride them some- day.” SEANA KELLI NE BILODEAU 6 Ames Street Spacey Don’t Stop Believing CHRISTOPHER J. BEDARD 17 Verdon Street NANCY A. BIRO 29 Boston Street Shrimp “Love and friendship are the most impor- tant things in life.” 23 MARKS. BLACKMORE 114 Rainbow Terrace KERI B. BLAIR 21 West Avenue “Woo.” CAROLYN A. BOIS 7 Holly Street “Life is what you choose to make it.” JOHN J. BOIS 27 Hazel Street PAUL F. BOUCHARD 28 Lafayette Place HEIDI A. BRENNAN 7 May Street Spaz-mite Make each day awesome, smile and spaz out! 24 STEVEN BROOKING 5 Warren Street Steve We entered to learn — go forth to serve. THOMAS BROUGHTON 5 Home Street KATHLEEN BRYSON 10 First Street Brice. 25 PAULA M. BUONFIGLIO 18 Cherry Hill Avenue “Imagine all the people living for today.” RICHARD BURKE 20 Buchanan Road ' The Meek shall inherit the earth.’ MAUREEN CALL 18 Planters Street Beenie Plow me baby! TROY J. CAMPBELL 18 Sutton Avenue PAMELA JEAN CARBONE 17 Barr Street Pam He that conducts himself as a lesser one among all of you, is the one that is great.” MICHAELJ. CARMAN 15 Ocean Avenue Music calms the savage beast.” SUSAN M. CARON 8A Raymond Road Sue JENNIFER CARR 2 1 Turner Street Jen Keep your defication coagulated! KRISTINE P. CARROLL 3a Buffum Street Kris ‘True friends are like diamonds — pre- cious but rare. 27 EVELYN ROWE CASTON- GUAY 113 Rainbow Terrace Evie “Success is the road to happiness.” LUCIEN P. CHALIFOUR 45 Ashton Street Beverly, Massachusetts Chewie Bring back my Bonnie to me. MICHAEL D. CARTER 1 1 Columbus Avenue CHRISTYNE CATON 1 3 Bradley Road When you’re right, no one remembers. When you’re wrong, no one forgets.” PATRICIA A. CASEY 4 Rainbow Terrace Patty Good times, bad times. MARTIN CAVANAUGH 71 Butler Street 28 KAREN R. CHAPMAN 4 Boardman Street ‘The words of a whisperer are like dainty morsels, and they go down in to the inner- most parts of the body.” LISA RENEE CHAPUT 18 Raymond Avenue “Yesterday is gone, and tomorrow may never come, so live for today.” PAMELA A. CHARETTE 14 Dearborn Street Pam “Knowing about today, thinking about to- morrow, brings memories of yesterday.” MARTIN COLLINS 5 Langdon Street Moondog LINDA J. CONROY 12 Scotia Street Lin “Nothing matters but the weekend from a Tuesday point of view.” JAMES M. COOK 4 Gables Circle Cookie “Need more booze,” 30 NADINEJ. COOKE 15 Rainbow Terrace HEATHER COPELAS 3 1 Broad Street Cope KAREN A. CREAN 8 Barstow Street “Days come and go, but memories last for- ever.” BRIAN P. COUNTIE 6 Outlook Hill Light My Fire CHRISTINE E. CRONIN 76 Palmer Street CHARLES M. CRAWFORD 76 Rainbow Terrace 31 CHRISTINE M. CULLEN 41 Walter Street Chris “Smile and enjoy life today, because to- morrow could be worse.” PAULA COWHIG 24 Hanson Street ‘To get what you want out of life, you have to go for it.” SANDRA MARIE CROWE 36 Barr Street Sandy ‘Don’t stop believing.” FRANCIS L. CURTIN, III 10 First Street Frank Working Man. JEFFREY T. DACY 9 Pioneer Circle GINA L. CROTEAU 10 First Street 32 JOAN E. DAIGLE 1 ' 2 japonica Street Joanie MALIA DAILEY 8 Rice Street pickle “Flying high again.” BRIAN R. DALTON 1 Pacific Street 33 PAMELA J. DALTON 100 Linden Street Pam “Let bygones be bygones. Think about to- morrow, for the future is bright.” DONALD DANJOU 8 Preston Road LINDA A. DARISSE 109 Broadway Street 34 TINA M. DAVIS 1 Barton Street EVERETT L. DAWKINS, III 122 Bayview Avenue Ebby “I want to go with Jim.” DAVID A. DEDONATO 338 Jefferson Avenue SUSAN E. DENIS 4 Champlain Road Sue “Too late for what?” ANNA A. DeSISTO 2 Gallows Circle Oompa “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. GAIL ANN DeROCHE 8 72 Adams Street 35 BRIAN R. DEROCHER 27 Dearborn Street RICHARD J. DONOVAN 197 Loring Avenue WILLIAM JOHN DIXEY 222 Canal Street MARY ALICE DOYLE 6 Hayes Road THOMAS A. DIORIO 1 1 Witch Way bungy “Knowledge is free.” MICHELLE M. DRAGON 88 Linden Street Drags Chill out!” 36 ANN MARY DUBIEL 27 Barstow Street Little duppa “Each moment of the year has its own beauty.” MARC DUBIEL 23 Hancock Street Duppa LEONARD V. DULLEA 16 Northend Avenue 37 MARK DRINKWATER 10 Hathorne Street DEBRA DUFOUR Symonds Street CHRISTINE DUNNE 1000 Loring Avenue Chris “A moment may be temporary, but its memory lasts forever.” 38 DALE DYER 38 Balcomb Street MARK ENG 34 Boston Street MAGNE EKSTROM 23 Moffatt Road LISA ERNEST 63 Butler Street “After darkness, light!” FAY ENG 16 Thorndike Street “It’s almost Friday!” LAURA JEANNE ERWIN 4 Webster Street CESAR A. ESPINAL 41 Ward Street WILLIAM K. FAIRCLOTH 36 Japonica Street FLORICE ESTES 42 Ward Street Flossy “memories to Salem High.” MARK A. FARIA 2 Aberdeen Street Markass “When climbing for the goals in life, climb long, far, and high.” DAVID M. FELTON 33 Hanson Street Dave “I’m working for the weekend.” RICHARD FELTON 53 Hanson Street 40 JOSEPH FLOT 76 Linden Street KATHRYN M. FOLEY 30 Pleasant Street Beets Same Smell JAMES E. FORTIN 32 Rainbow Terrace 41 . GAYLE FRANCIS 242 Loring Avenue Giffy “It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” JOSEPH ANTHONY FURNARI II 127 Marlborough Road Weinner Love is like a rainbow: you must wait through many a storm to see the beauty of its colors. CAROLYN E. GAGNON 9 Liberty Hill Avenue EDDYGARRIDO 7 1 Palmer Street Panzemaco ' There isn’t anything more beautiful than what I’ve never had, nothing better than what I’ve lost.” ROBERT P. GARROW 57 Butler Street Bob “Live a better tomorrow from yesterday’s mistakes.” BRETT GANEY 4 Vista Avenue KEVIN GASIOROWSKI 4 Shillaber Street Gaz “Everything is funny as long as it happens to somebody else.” 43 CLAIRE-MARIE ROSE GAUTHIER 1 1 Raymond Road k.k.k. Kernal Kosmic Kommander who came from planet Clairrre . . . Na-Na-Na-Na- NaNat! LISAJ. GAUTHIER 2 1 Willow Avenue JOSEPH C. GEORGE 81 Beaver Street Bigjoe It’s a no bid deal.” STEPHEN M. GIANELLI 6 Fairview Road Gino MARIA T. GIARDI 73 Summer Street Ria “Don’t Stop Believin’” TRACY J. GIBNEY 1 5 Summit Street 44 ▼ KENNY GIRARD 18 Victory Road LORI GIRARD 70 Palmer Street GUSTAVO GONZALEZ 60 Dow Street Gus “Pacole” “Por hai Maria Seva” “El Gallo.” PATTY GOODWIN 74 Tremont Street Goodwin Buddy “Don’t let the past slip idly by. Guide your future with the wisdom gained yesterday.” PERRY GOUTZOS 1000 Loring Avenue Pez Life is great!” DENNIS M. GRADY 3 Gables Circle EILEEN J, GRANT 4 Cliff Street “Turn me loose. I’ve got to do it my way, or not at all.” 46 MARK I. GRANT 4 Cliff Street SUSAN ANN GRANT 46 Gallows Hill Road Sue “Live, love, laugh.” ERIN F. GRIFFIN 120 Bay View Avenue “Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence.” MARCEL GUERRETTE 67 Ocean Avenue STEPHEN D. GUERRETTE 5 Cherry Hill Avenue PATRICIA EILEEN GUILFOYLE 88 Broadway Street Patty “The time has come for us to go, now it is time for us to grow.” 47 PAMELA GUY 7 Linden Street Pam “Calm your liver.” PAUL R. HALEY ALLAN H AMSON 199 North Street 28 Crescent Drive LISA HANCOCK 4 Willow Avenue A smile is a gift from your heart.” JOYCE ANN HARDY 10 Barnes Road O.J. “Sometimes when you reach for a dream, you have to leave something behind.” LINDA HARDY 10 Barnes Road 48 I JULIE HAYES 4 Messervy Street Muffle “If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours.” CHRISTOPHER HENNESSEY 21 Columbus Avenue Frank ROBIN HENRY 7 Daniels Street “Guess you had to be there.” MARITZA HERNANDEZ 133 Boston Street JULIE ANN HILTUNEN 73 Proctor Street Jules “You’re never fully dressed without a smile.” ROBERT HOGAN 8 Piedmont Street Bob 50 RONALD R. HOLLORAN, JR. 16 V 2 Symonds Street Ron RITA HOWELL 5 1 Washington Square Reetz Give me a break. JAYNE HUBACZ 8 Center Street ROGER HUDSON 23 Foster Street Hutch “You must begin by knowing that you have already arrived.” STEPHEN INGEMI 259 Washington Street Iron Balls “Wine and music rejoice the heart, but the love of wisdom is above them both.” LENORE BETH JACOBS 10 Andrew Street “never give up on a good thing.” EILEEN J.J ALBERT 6 Bay View Avenue WENDY JALBERT 2A Cleveland Avenue PAULA MARIE JAWORSKI 25 Northend Avenue Pinna “Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” BRIAN P. JENNINGS 43 Dunlap Street Jenna “Its in the hole.” LORI A. JETER 272 Jefferson Avenue Jeets “Youonly live once, but if you live it right, once is enough. ROBERT JOHNSON 10 Harris Street LORI JONES 237 Jefferson Avenue MARIA ALEXANDRIA JOSE 1000 Loring Avenue Alex “Republica Dominicana.” “Quieres venir conmigor ' ” KAREN M.JUENGST 24 Irving Street ‘Live each day to its fullest.” 53 MICHELE M. KEEFE 8 Witch Hill Road LAURIE ANN KEHOE 8 Allen Street ELIZABETH A. KENNEDY 12 Cushing Street 54 FREDERICK P. KING 30 Upham Street Gov DAVID KEOUGH 24 Tremont Street Schmock JANA KOZLOWSKI 15 Barton Street “Forever in Blue Jeans.” KEVIN MICHAEL KOEN 42 Hanson Street Stymie “Promise yourself to be so strong, that nothing can disturb your peace of mind.” ELIZABETH ANN KINSELLA 88 Ocean Avenue Liz “First we meet, then we part, that is the sorrow of a school mates heart.” THOMAS F. KENNY 2 Savona Street Tom “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.” TOBY KURZMAN 6 Lillian Road “I’m the one who goes to die when it comes time to die, so let me live my life the way I want to.” BRIAN M. LAMBERT 58 Ocean Avenue CLARA M. LABELLE 36 Essex Street SUSAN L. LAMBERT 10 Rainbow Terrace LEANNE F. LABRECQUE 12 Oakland Street If you live right, once is enough.” TIFFANY LANGLOIS 102 Bridge Street 56 BRENDA LAPOINTE 93 Linden Street JAMES LAPOINTE 22 Northend Avenue Lippy NELLIANN LAROSA 1 1 Paradise Road Nell ‘Take me as I am.” NANCY LASSITER 97 Rainbow Terrace 1 never would have missed it for the world!” 57 -x RICHARD HAYES LAWRENCE III 7 Dearborn Street Rich ‘Never say die.” ANITA M. LEBLANC 12 Cedar Crest Avenue LISA LEBLANC 27 Ravenna Avenue “If you love something set it free. If it comes back it’s yours. If it doesn’t it never was!” PATRICIA A. LECLERC 9 Lyme Street Tricia “Memories are the most treasured things a person can keep.” SEAN W. LEONARD 79 Barstow Street NANCY J. LENTO 113 Boston Street Lento “Through being cool.” DANIELLE LEVASSEUR 10 Adams Street DEBORAH P. LEBOEUF 12 Winter Island Road Debbie Turn the page. MARK LEGERE 13 Ocean Avenue TINA LEVASSEUR 107 Boston Street JANET LEVESQUE 10 Green Street Jan ‘Tomorrow we shall be older, but shall we be wiser?” JOHN A. LINGER 9 March Street MICHAEL K. LOUDENSLA- GER 10 First Street Slager Rock-n-roll band.” MARK STEPHEN LEWIS 34 Outlook Avenue DENISE H. MACKAN 18 Ward Street Dee “As apples of gold in silver carvings is a word spoken at the right time for it.” JULIE E. MACARTHUR 79 Linden Street JOANNE M. MAILHOIT 32 Puritan Road Giggles “Between the silence of the mountains and the crashing of the sea, there lies a road that I must choose, and it’s waiting there J. MAHER for me.” DAVID H. MALIONEK 12 Cloutman Street MaJ 61 MICHELLE MANCINI 3 Circle Hill Road ANA MANON 52 Dow Street Marina ‘You Light Up My Life.” VICTOR MANON 52 Dow Street Vick “Relax yourself.” 62 THOMAS R. MARR 107 V 2 Bridge Street DOMINIC MARRAFFA JR. 19 Wall Street LAURIE ANNE MAURICE 8 Garden Terrace BRENDA McCarthy 36 Harbor Street MICHELLE D. MAURICE 8 Garden Terrace KATHERINE M. McCABE 227 North Street Kathy Promise yourself to be so strong, that nothing can disturb your peace of mind.” 63 PAMELA McCORMACK 38 Salem Street Pam SHARLENE McDONALD 18 Crescent Drive “Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today.” diane l. McCulloch 80 Rainbow Terrace Dee Dee “Friendship is a present you give yourself, to keep forever.” MARKMcINTIRE 3 Adams Street DEBORAH A. McDONALD 66 Valley Street denise m. McKinley 14 Tremont Street 64 ROBERTS. MEEHAN 44 Belleview Avenue Bob “You have to guard your hopes and pocket your dreams.” SCOTT MEEHAN 10 Plymouth Street Lighter “It’s a sad day for wrestling.” NICOLE MARIE McLaughlin 4 Linden Street “You can’t have a dream come true unless you have a dream.” ARACELIS MEJIA 64 Harbor Street Maty “El amor te da cobijo y calor, encienda tu corazon, te da la vida!” |MM| KAREN E. MICHAUD 486 Loring Avenue Kaye Hell of a time.” JOHN MILANI 19 Barnes Circle Skarkey “Tis the end of the beginning of our lives.” MELISSA SUZANNE MICHAUD 3 Mechanic Court Marblehead, Massachusetts Ormlets “Some pursue happiness — others create it!” DAVID MOISAN 21 Varney Street Dave ROBERT A. MICHAUD 99 Rainbow Terrace Mitch “School’s Out.” RAISA C. MONTAN 52 Dow Street Cesi “Feliz cumbe, con mi negrito yo quiero beber!” 67 KATHY MOONEY 90 Ocean Avenue MARIA ANTONIA MORENO 52 Dow Street Antonia “Insoportablemente Bella.” ABIGAILS. MORSE 18 Ocean Terrace Abby Turn the page. KEVIN B. MROZ 50 Lovett Street “Life has its ups and downs, but it still goes on.” DENISE GENEVIEVE MOR- NEAU 3 Pymouth Street Den “A smile is a powerful weapon. You can even break ice with it.” DEBRA MURPHY 28 Irving Street 68 JOANNE L. MURPHY 48 Belleview Avenue Twiggy “Stop searching forever. Happiness is just next to you.” ROSEMAR Y MURPHY 208 Lafayette Street Murf ‘Life is not an answer . . . it is a question. DENISE M. MUSE 29 Barr Street Dee “Whatever you do, keep smiling.” 69 PAULA M. NEE 10 West Circle LEE S. NEWCOMB 36 Butler Street Nukes 70 PHUONG NGUYEN 86 Federal Street “I Can’t go for that.” MARK G. NIKITIN 5 Pioneer Circle JANICE NORMAND 12 Glover Street “Don ' t Stop Believing.” CYNTHIA A. NOWAK 114 Columbus Avenue Cyn ‘You’ve got a friend.” 71 EVELYN OQUENDO 40 Harbor Street Evie “It’s not whether it is right or wrong, it’s whether you can get away with it.” MAUREEN O’LEARY 4 Stodder Place PAMELA J. O’CONNELL 14 Oak Street MARIE O’CONNOR 73 Lawrence Street LYNNE ANNE O’HARA 27 Oakland Street RONALD J. O’LEARY 2 Rainbow Terrace 72 LINDA PALARDY RUSSELL PARADY 25 Bridge Street 1 1 Freeman Road Fun is good, truth is better, and love is best of all.” CAROLYN PARENT 2A Buffum Street Ca ‘The only gift is a portion of thyself. 74 LISA MARIE PELLETIER 5 Roslyn Street Court “Know thyself.” MARY C. PERRONE 6 Barnes Avenue Muffie ‘Turn the page.” KEITH M. PHELAN 77a Barstow Street Beaker ‘Racing in the streets.” LISA M. PITMAN 82 Flint Street KIMBERLY PLANTE 396Jefferson Avenue LEONARD POUSSARD 398 Jefferson Avenue Lenny KAREN M. POWELL 7 Buffum Street “It’s a big enough unbrella but its always me that ends up getting wet.” SUSAN PRENTISS 24 Dearborn Street Suey ‘They can because they think they can.” LOUIS G. PREZIOSO 55 Gallows Hill Road “Breaking Away.” JEANNE M. PUOPOLO 4 Rawlins Street Hey, Little Mate. “Smile, it gives your face something to do.” TIMOTHY J. RANTZ 257 Loring Avenue YOSHIE RAYMOND 16 Mount Vernon Street 76 CAROL ANN REYNOLDS 21 V 2 Cross Street SUSAN M. REYNOLDS 107 Mason Street 77 8 THERESA ROMAGNOLI 53 Summit Street “Love is happiness.” JANI ROSSI 87 Congress Street Honey “Soy quisqueyana y con orgullo. Que viva Santa Domingoy Feliz Cumbe!” CHRISTYNE ROTHWELL 2 Park Street Little Lamos “Life’s tough in the big city.” RICHARD G. ROUSSEAU 46 Orne Street Rick SUSAN M. ROY 1 Raymond Road LINDA C. RUSSELL 12 Ropes Street Lynne “If you love something, let itgo. If it comes back, it is yours. If it doesn’t, it never was.” 79 JULIE ANN RUTKOWSKI 1 1 Ocean Avenue Jules “Kindness in words creates confidence. Kindness in thinking profoundness. Kind- ness in giving creates love.” ELLEN R. SALERNO 5 Quadrant Road MICHAEL SALERNO 36 Buena Vista Avenue LINDA ANN SALVO 68 Summer Street Buzzy “Let no one who lives be called altogether unhappy, even love unreturned has it’s rainbow.” BAMBI LYNNE SANGSTER 3A Buffum Street Murph “A true companion is loving all the time.” ALAN E. SAWICKI 2 1 Barr Street 80 JEFFREY SEMENCHUK 46 Forrester Street SHAWN SEWARD 28 Bertuccio Avenue MARIA J. SILVA 38 Tremont Street Ria “Donde estao teus olhos negros. 81 JOAN SIROIS 17 Francis Road KENNETH J. SLEJZER 23 Symonds Street “Remember yesterday, enjoy today, and don’t be afraid of tomorrow.” SHERI E. SMALLER 51 Summit Street “Our memories of yesterday will last a life- time. We’ll save the best, forget the rest and someday we’ll find, These are the best of times.” PHYLLIS MARIE SMEDILE 1 1 Skerry Street “Love wasn’t put in our hearts to stay — Love isn’t love till you give it away.” 82 DIANE SOTERIS 6 Dundee Street Di “Get off my case.” JAMES SNOW 9 Barton Street ROBIN F. SOUCY 76 Webb Street Souc ' Telling children that their school years are the best days of their lives, does not leave much to look forward to.” JEFFREY SMITH 44 Palmer Street Wolf Gang “Knowledge is communicable, wisdom is not.” WILLIAM A. SOPER 1 1 Victory Road CHARLES ST.AMAND 6 Abbott Street Charley Nothing in excess.” 83 LORELEE STEWART 18 Sunset Road Lori “I love rock-n-roll.” RICHARD SWINIUCH 33 Forrester Street KRISTINA M. SZYMANSKI 35 Fort Avenue “Friendship is a rainbow between two peo- ple.” JERALD A. TACHE 28 Shore Avenue Ton ‘There is nothing like swimming with bow legged women.” JULIE A. TACHE 28 Shore Avenue ERI TANIGUCHI 57 Ocean Avenue 84 JILL SUZANNE TALBOT 12 Hancock Street “Walk carefully among my dreams, for they are small, and easily crushed.” GREGORY F. TAYLOR 193 North Street DAVID TANN ATT 14 Glover Street KAREN A. TARDIFF 8 Witchway Street 85 CHRISTINE TRAINOR 6 Clark Street Chris LYNNE S. TREMBLAY 33 Greenway Road RONALDJ. TURCOTTE 16 Crescent Drive SCOTT TIVN AN 69 Loring Avenue Tiv ‘Flirtin’ with disaster.” 86 STEPHEN PAUL URBANSKI 77 Hathorne Street Pollock “Say What?” HEIDI A. VASS 232 Jefferson Avenue Heid “Pardon?” DIANE VALASKATGIS 27 Surrey Road PETER VAUGHAN 38 Greenway Road “I might, but I doubt it.” LORI-JEAN VANNE 1 19 Rainbow Terrace Lori LUIS VENTURA 67 Palmer Street Lou EVELYN J. VISELLI 2 1 Phelps Street JOSEPH VICTORY 8 Lee Street MAUREEN WALSH 95 Broadway Street Eenie “Good things come in small packages, but there are exceptions.” HEATHER ANNAYANSY WALTON 10 First Street Yansy “Time can not touch two hearts that truly love.” ANN M. WEINBURG 13 Conant Street DANIEL PATRICK WELCH 3 1 Fairview Road “From there to here, from here to there. Funny things are everywhere.” Dr. Seuss 88 CYNTHIA WESLEY 4 1 Harbor Street ADAM WHITAKER 2 1 Aborn Street CHERYL WHITE BONITA WILLIAMS 19 Winter Island Road 90 Summer Street 89 MICHAEL C. WILLIAMS 3 Thomas Circle KENNETH WILSON 15 Ropes Street HAROLD KIN-HO YEE 12 Parlee Street “It is my life; please pass the hemlock.” KIMBERLY ANN COLVIN 15 Bayview Avenue SHAWN O’KEEFE 28 Surrey Road DEBORAH JEAN GONET 4 14 72 Lafayette Street Deb “Tomorrow, we shall be older, but shall we be wiser?” JULIE ANN MICHAUD 12 First Street Jules “I made it!” CAMERA SHY SENIORS ON PAGE 105 91 “Best Build” Chris Scheajbe and Melissa Michaud “Best Personality” Mary Alice Doyle 92 Most Individualistic” Robin Soucy “Most Popular” Christine Rothwell “Most Dramatic” Marcie Balisciano and Michael Carmen 93 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES “Teachers Pets” Stephen Ingemi, Jill Talbot 94 “Spazziest” Joe Furnari, Claire Gauthier “Class Clowns” Laurie Ywuc, Chris Hennessey “Friendliest” Happiest Marc Dubiel, Denise Muse Tim Armstrong, Abby Morse “Class Extroverts” Julie Hayes, Dale Dyer 95 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES “Most Inseparable Friends” Tim Armstrong, Len Dullea, Brian Jennings, Lucien Chalifour 5P “Most Talkative” Marc Blackmore, Joanne Murphy 96 “Most Musical” Nancy Abraham “Most Musical” Michael Carmen “Cutest” Lisa Pelletier “Cutest” Troy Campbell 97 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES DW “Most Gullible” Scott Kacherian, Paula Jaworski “Most Contagious Smile” Michael Jodoin 98 “Most Contagious Smile” Abby Morse “Most Likely to Succeed” Danny Welch, Kathy McCabe “Cutest Couple” Chris Ciarametaro, Heidi Vass “Most Studious” Harry Yee, Sharon Cameron 99 SUPERLATIVES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES “Best Laugh” Joanne Mailhoit, Allen Hamson “Most Distinctive Voice” Michelle Dragon, Danny Welch 1 f 100 “Most Sincere” Denise Muse, Brian Dalton “Quietest” Michael Carter, Bonnie Williams “Best Dressed” Steven Poretta, Leanne Labrecque “Best Looking” Julie Michaud, Steve Gianelli 101 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES “Most Mechanical” Shane Pynn “Most Flirtatious” Ronny O’Leary 102 “Most Mechanical” Lisa Leblanc “Most Athletic” Holly Brennan ‘Most Athletic’ Victor Manon “Most Artistic” Debbie Gonet, Richard Rousseau 103 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Devoted to the Class of ’82 Nicole McLaughlin, Dale Dyer 104 CAMERA SHY SENIORS Sophia Alexandron 10 Irving Street Byron Andrews 45 Hathorne Street Bil Barker 12 First Street Catherine Bernard 194 Marlborough Road Michael Biro 29 Boston Street John Borden 177 Boston Street Kevin Bouchard 6 Milk Street James Bradley Jr. 4 Nichols Street Holly Brennan 7 May Street Mike Buchanan 6 Webb Street Janice A. Castonguay 36 Ord Street Robert Cloutier 46 Roslyn Street Julia Comeau 50 Derby Street Eileen M. Couillard 19 Varney Street Geraldine Denis 103 Rainbow Terrace Kevin Daly 3 Heritage Drive Pamelajoan Dresios 10 Greeniawn Avenue David Doyle 13 Forest Avenue Carl Fittante-Barnes 3 Varney Street Thomas Fleming 9 Rainbow Terrace Robert R. Gagne 35 Lawrence Street Michael Gandolfo 8 Barnes Circle Steven Hebert 20 Hawthorne Street Michael Higgins 1 Emerald Avenue Michael Jodoin 7 Shore Avenue Jay Laurino 10 First Street Barry L. LeBlanc 33 Liberty Hill Avenue Melanie Letusky 32 Beaver Street Christopher Little 157 North Street David Lojko 18 Lemon Street Shawn Lynch 30 Dearborn Street Paul Marcheterre 75 Summer Street Robert Mason 27 Beckett Street Philip Moran 120 North Street Katharine Nelson Beckford Street Brian Ouellette 55 Moffot Road Thomas Panzner 20 Balcomb Street Stephen Poretta 79 Summer Street Shane Pynn 13 Buffum Street Tania G. Quartarone 69 Winthrop Street Deanna Quintiliani 7 Friend Street Jeffery Allen Richiutis 65 Essex Street Marie R. Robinson 50 Beaver Street John H. Robinson 50 Beaver Street Edward N. Ronan Jr. 96 Rainbow Terrace Robin Rouse 45 Winthrop Street Jeffrey Slaven 10 Grafton Street Wanda Snow 145 Boston Street Robert C. Swift 5 Belleview Avenue Elizabeth Styczko 23 Mall Street Thomas Kapnis 52 Orne Street Nathaniel Greene Winthrop 402 Essex Street Philip Keith Miguel Vega 115 Mason Street 56 Dow Street Brian K. Languirand 7 Piedmont Street V • VARSITY FOOTBALL Led by Head Coach Ken Perrone and Captains Scott Kacherian, Kevin Koen, Jerry Tache and Steve Guerrette, the Varsity Football Squad Demonstrated their PRIDE by completing the season with a record of 8-2 in the Northeastern Conference. The highlight of the season was the annual Thanksgiving game against arch rival Beverly. Though the temperature was only 30°, a record crowd of 8000 spectators crammed into the stadium to witness the excitement. Nevertheless, our Salem boys won the game in the closing seconds with a field goal by Kevin Koen, making the score 22-21. No one will forget that memorable moment. Good Luck to next year’s squad and keep up the good work! FOOTBALL 108 First row left to right: Chris Hennessey, Tom Florence, Captain Scott Kacherian, Captain Steve Guerrette, Captain Kevin Koen, Captain Gerry i Tache, Ron O’Leary, Mike Carter. Second row left to right: Brian Jennings, Jim Harrison, Victor Manon, Rich LeBlanc, John Anderson, Tim li Armstrong, Phil Keith, Shawn O’Keefe. Third row: Jim Newman, Perry Goutzas, Chris Schaeibe, John Keenan, Marc Dubiel, Tom Fleming, Jeff Smith, Jim Hudson. Fourth row: Gary Lavoie, Dave Fossa, Dave Henrich, Jim Higgins, Rob Phelan, Charles Felson, Mike Panneton, Alan Sawicki. Fifth row: Ron Michaud, Mike Duda, Paul Hardy, Paul Poretta, Tony Zarkades, Robert Little, Ernie Belleau, Steven Bono. Sixth row Bill Kelley, Tony Zarkades, Cary Collette, Jim O’Leary, Dan Bertone, Juan Adams, Ray Gallagher, Matt Paerakes. Seventh row Tony Mineo, Chuck Florence, James Eng, Alex Gianoulis, Ron Belanger, Jim Bisson. Assistant Coach A1 Giardi, Assistant Coach Sarki Sarkisian, Head Coach Ken Perrone, Assistant Coach Dick Cerrone, Assistant Coach Tim Marcoulier, Manager Brian Doward, Manager Tony Greaves, Manager Sean J| McCarthy. 109 First row left to right: Laurie Sindoni, Tami Bertim, Kathy Hayes, Captain Heather Walton, Kara Higgins, Renee St. Cyr, Linda Olson. Second row left to right: Nicole McLaughlin, Karen Tardiff, Tracy Gibney, Ken Blair, Leanne Labrecque, Lisa Chaput. Ill 112 Homecoming Left to right: Julie Hayes (Senior Attendant), Elaine Poussard (Junior Attendant), Lynne O ' Hara (Our Queen), Karen Buczko (Sophomore Attendant), Cheryl Beaulieu (Freshman Attendant). r t i i GIRLS ' VARSITY SOCCER In only its second season in the Northeastern Conference, the Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team won the NEA Championship by beating Beverly 3-0. Led by Head Coach Tom Billings and Captain Julie Hiltunen the 1981 squad compiled an outstanding 12-1-1 record, and was seeded 8th in the State Tournament. After giving experienced Dover-Sherborn an aggressive fight, Salem lost 2-0. The team has built a solid foundation for the growth of girls’ soccer and we wish next year’s squad luck for another successful season. First row, left to right: Sheri Smaller, Chris Marescalchi, Pam Marescalchi, Lisa McIntyre, Julie Hiltunen (captain), Maureen Burke, Elaine Marrs, Meghan Gilligan, Pam Riley, Patrice Turgeon. Second row: Coach Tom Billings, Lisa Lambert, Karen Bookholtz, Janice Carter, Julie Tache, Roberta McDonald, Heidi Vass, Kathy Viselli, Anne Bryne, Lori Stewart, Paula Tremblay, Karen Hiltunen, Sharon Cameron, Deb McDonald. . 114 GIRLS SOCCER t ne er. )D, aai 115 BOY’S VARSITY SOCCER The Boy’s Varsity Soccer Team, led by Head Coach John Aucone, and co-captains Magne Ekstrom and David Guy, capped a super season with a 9-2-5 record in the Northeastern Conference. After beating Danvers 2-1 in triple overtime, the team went to the finals against Lynn English, only to win once more, 1-0, for the NEC Championship. Salem gave Waltham its toughest game in the State Tournament when they battled through triple overtime to a Salem loss of 3-2. The 1981 season was also highlighted when senior All-Star Allan Hamson broke two SHS Varsity records. Two new school records were set; one for scoring 20 goals in one season, and another for scoring 5 goals in one game. We congratulate the team for their 1 1-3-5 overall finish, and wish the players luck next year. First row, left to right: Mike Jodoin, Sandy Harper, Brian Dullea, Jim Kinsella, Jamie Kidney, Mike Day, Tim Donavon. Second row: Te Vailliancourt, Mirthon Manon, Bill Muse, Nick Korikas, Bill Riley, Allan Hamson, Magne Ekstrom (co-captain), Steve Ingemi, Joh Milani, Rick Cooney, Norman Pelletier, Bob Sweeney, David Guy (co-captain). Head Coach John Aucone. 116 cq O O O o cq 117 GIRLS ’ CROSS COUNTRY Led by Captain Karen Michaud and MVP Kathy Girard, the Girls’ Cross Country Team compiled a 4-5 Northeastern Conference Record. However, the season cannot be displayed by their standing. With determination, the team lost many disappointing meets by only a few points. The Gloucester meet was the most frustrating when one of the top five runners, Leanne Fox, could not attend the meet due to illness. Unfortunately, the remainder of the squad could not make up for the heartbreaking loss. We wish next year’s team luck for another successful season. First row, left to right: Pamela Guy, Alice Arias, Leanne Fox, Ellen Zielinski. Second row: Coach Matt Thompson, Karen Michaud (captain), Tracy Hancock, Kathy Girard. 118 119 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY The Boys’ Cross Country Team did not have any individual stars as in previous seasons. Instead, the team is made up of younger members who are rebuilding the squad. Fransisco Espinal was the leader of the underclassmen, often leading the team in stride. A pair of sophomores, Andrew Lockare and Michael Walsh, were the depth of the team. The team’s NEC record was a disappointing 2-7, but with everyone returning next season, the outlook is hopeful. First row, left to right: Michael Walsh, Raymond Danjou, Ed Harrington. Second row: Francisco Espinal, Andrew Lockard, Paul Titus, Dave Delaney, Coach Matt Thompson. 120 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Led by Co-Captains Chris Cullen and Holly Brennan, the Varsity Field Hockey Team played an incredible season. After giving Danvers a tough Fight, the girls finished one-half game out of first place in the Northeastern Conference. With an impressive NEC record of 11-2-1, the team was seeded 1 Oth out of 2 1 teams in the State Tournament. Although they played their best against Dover-Sherborn, the team lost 2-0. But Head Coach Sandy Provost had a good reason to be proud of her girls — the 1981 squad was the first Salem High School Field Hockey Team ever to make it to the Quarter Finals in the State Tournament. Congratulations girls! -V First row, left to right: Ann Dubiel, Fay Eng, Christine Cullen (co-captain). Holly Brennan (co-captain), Heidi Brennan, Nina Rizzotti. Second row: Coach Sandy Provost, Denise Michaud, Leslie Boucher, Abigail Morse, Beth Kapnis, Nancy Boucher, Becky Baty, Joanne Francis, Laurie McDonald, Elaine Cronin. 122 123 Golf 124 Once again, the 1981 Golf Team did a fine job representing Salem High in the Northeastern Conference. The squad, led by Coach Bill Cullen and Captain Charley St. Amand, finished the season with a record of 4-4-1. Good luck next year to co-captains Tom Houde and Jay Corbett and the team. The Girl’s Tennis Team suffered a disappointing season with a Northeastern Conference record of 1-13. Though the girls faced tough opponents, they showed strong determination and spirit. We commend the team for their hard work and long practices. Better luck next year, and good luck for a smashing season! 125 V ' � ' ' SSSsSf- OPERATION SANTA CLAUS 129 -■ i M Vo 1 11 f l ■ I f l 1 V i a V|jr — l r Queen and her Court: left to right, Paula Tremblay, Kara Higgins, Christine LaPointe, Queen Anne Malloy, Susan Prentiss, Abby Morse, Julie Hiltunen. 130 131 First row left to right: Beth Kapnis, Captain Holly Brennan, Captain Evylen Oquendo, Heidi Brennan, Lisa McIntyre. Second row left to right: Assistant Coach Mary Manning, Janice Carter, Becky Baty, Kathy Visilli, Chris Ruane, Paula Trembly, Jana Kowslowski, Leslie Boucher, Lori Stewart, Coach John “Fortune Cookie” Fortunato. 132 Girls Basketball r 133 I Girls Basketball 134 Front Duda row, left to right: Dave Doyle, Gus Gonzalez, Victor Manon, Luis Ventura, Lee Gentry. Second row, left to right: Coach Fiste, Mike , Dorn Coleman, Bill Muise, Eddie O ' Keefe, Kevin Gasorowski, Tom Kapms, Cesar Espinale, Carl Stimpson, Jim Kefalas. 135 Front row, left to right: Laurie Swiniuck, Lisa Connors, Debbie Pasquerell, Kelly Foster, Joanne Legere. Second row, left to right: “Witch Marlene O’Connell, Linda Hardy, Chris Nardella, Capt. Anne Dubiel, Wendy Jalbert, Denise Muise, Chris O’Mara. 136 IV 137 Gymnastics 138 Jumping, bending, flipping throughout the season, these girls put forth great effort. In order to achieve their highest goals, they practiced hour upon hour. We congratulate you on a great season. 139 ■ jS w t Sr y f v i ' L! M ' ft Front row left to right: Kara McLaughlin, Renee Kluge, Tarra Kiley, Denis O’Hara, Cheryl Coletti, Jim Howlans, Robert Walsh, Abby Curzman, Tom Pappas. Second row left to right: Mark Savanti (Coach), Nancy Haskel, Assistant Coach, Annette Belanger, Harry Yee, Nichole McLaughlin, Kevin Moroz, Tim Rantz, Jill Gressier, Cindy Williams, Tina Molton, Toby Curzman, John Leger, Jeff Chan, Adrian Woods, Trisha Walsh, Suzanne Berube, Louie Pesce, Susan Denis. 140 141 Hockey Front row left to right: Steve Tomey, Kevin Louf, Rich Viselli, Roger Poussard, Bob Denhey, Bob Dansou.John Guinta. Second row left to right: Assistant Coach Bob Sweeney, Donald Danjou, Ted Vailliancourt, Captain Steve Gianelh, Captain David Guy, Steve Thomas, Everett Dawkins, Captain Chris Ciarantaro, Captain Ronald Turcotte, Hokie Strange, Jay White, Billy Riley, Head Coach Walter “Gator McLeod. 142 Front row left to right: Sue Denis, Linda Conroy, Captain Maureen O’Leary, Captain Liz Kinsella, Bonnie Williams, Ellen Salerno. Second row left to right: Linda Guy, Tina Halvagus, Diane , Mary r ' 143 Front row left to right: David Kinsella, James Eng, Juan Cenavia, Dominic Maraffa, Chris Schaejbe, Tim Marino, Mike Fitzpatrick. Second row left to right: Michael Fittante-Barnes, Jose Correia, Paul Hardy, Scott McKreay, Kevin Anderson, Jim Jaworski, John Keenan, David Henrick, James Higgins, Chris Gother, Rob Phelan, Robert Ouimmeite, Shawn Leonard, Andrew Gallager, Coach Sal Pangallo. 144 145 Front row left to right: Mike Walsh, Danny Lavoro, Alex Gianoulos, Paul Bouchard, Darryl Lavoie, Peter McDonald. Second row left to right: John Mullins, Paul Titus, Dave Delaney, Rich Osgood, Andrew Lockard, Eric Cochai. Third row left to right: Coach Matt Thompson, Tim Dumais, Bob Paoliaruco, Mark Faria, Bob Hogan, John Anderson, Fransrsco Espinal, Dave Fossa, Assistant Coach Sarki Sarkisian. 146 147 Front row left to right: Holly Deroin, Lisa Sousa, Karen Michaud, Kathy Hayes, Pam Guy, Anne Malone, Ellen Zielinski, Ann Marie Rossatti, Leanne Fox. Second row left to right: Cindy Desjardins, Dawn Dalton, Kelly O Neil, Janie Hayes, Cherl Beauleau, Tracy Hancock, Kathy Girard, Joanne Francis, Chris Mariscouchi, Pam Riley, Alison Berg. Third row left to right: Coach Matt Thompson, , Tila Collins, Julie Connors, Donna Fabazewski, Anne Berry, Cathy Foster, Tina Meehan, Suzanne Goldrids, Maria Nanas, , Beth Johnson, Jane Morrisy, Francine Kaporis, Coach Ann Pelletier. 148 mm 149 Boys Tennis 154 155 Baseball Front row left to right: Luis Ventura, Steve Gaurette, Kevin Keon, Gus Gonzales, Dave Felton, Scott Kacherian, Rich Felton. Second row left to right: Jamie Donavan, Steve Bona, Ray Gallagher, Tommy Hoode, Mike Panneton, Joe Mento, Mike Duda, Chuck Felton, Coach A1 Giardi. Itift 157 159 Girls Spring Track 160 161 Boys Spring Track 162 163 Queen and her Court, left to right: Keri Beth Blair, Patricia Callahan, Heather Copelas, Susan Denis, Queen Bonnie Williams, Elizabeth Kinsella, Cristine Dunne, Rosemary Murphy, Diane Soteris. 164 - — 165 166 til 167 168 m 169 170 171 huau 175 Senior Prom Queen and Court left to right: Julie Michaud, Cindy Armstrong, Marcie Balisciano, Melissa Michaud, Queen Julie Hayes, Michelle Maurice, Lynne O’Hara, Christine Rothwell. 176 177 179 180 181 182 183 Graduation 184 185 186 187 Freeze Frame 195 Class History It was a humid September morning when we arrived at Salem High School. It was our first official day as high school students. Some of us were excited, and some of us were scared. We were greeted in the auditorium by Mr. Curtin, Mr. Brown, our first director of guidance, and our housemasters, and of course, Mr. Box. We were welcomed to Salem High School a total of six times that morning and explained a whole bunch of rules that didn’t make much sense to us. As our administrators addressed us, our minds were filled with questions. Was there really an Olympic size swimming pool on the fifth floor? And, better yet, was there really a tunnel that stretched from the field house to the courtyard? At the very least, we were gullible freshmen. Soon after our orientation, we realized that these features did not exist, but it would be fun for us, as it had been for others, to tease upcoming freshmen about them. And so we began our freshman year. It was both interesting and frustrating. Would we ever learn to open our combination locks without the help of an upper classman? Julie Tache was elected our Homecoming Queen attendant. Our first big event was to organize our skit for the annual Thanksgiving Day Rally. We were ecstatic and tried to be the roudiest class with our own version of The Muppet Show theme. In the spring we elected our sophomore class officers. Dan Welch was elected President, Sue Dennis — Vice president, Leanne Labrecque — Secretary, and Karen Michaud, Treasurer. Our Sophomore year was an interesting one. We were no longer newcomers to the school, but we were not yet upperclassmen. We fell somewhere in the middle, but at what point we were not quite sure. Mr. Wholley has been appointed director of guidance, after Mr. Brown’s retirement. Anne Dubiel was our Homecoming Queen atten- dent, and we again tried to win the Thanksgiving Day Rally. Under the leadership of Dan, Sue, Leanne, and Karen, we began major fundraising events for our treasury. Two of our most successful were a magazine subscription drive and a winter dance. From these events, we acquired a substantial amount of money for our treasury. We were ready to begin our junior year. As juniors, we were finally classified as upperclassmen. There were so many things for us to do, one year did not seem like enough time. Stephen Poretta was elected our class president, Kerri Blair our vice-president, Ann Dubiel, secretary, and Karen Michaud was re-elected as treasurer. Many of us began our preparation for college by taking the PSAT’s. Early in October an announcement was made that read: “All juniors who are planning to take the November PSAT’s, please see your guidance counselor.” That announcement translated meant that we were to arise very early on a Saturday morning and test our knowledge, understanding, and our God given ability to guess, to their greatest extent. We often wondered why all the answers seemed correct? Placing academics aside, we resumed with our social events. Linda Salvo was our attendent to the Homecoming Court. At the Thanksgiving Day Rally, we came closer than ever to claiming victory, but somehow we just didn’t quite make it. There was always next year. Winter brought some of our favorite things such as Christmas break, much welcomed snow days, and our Winter Cotillion. The Cotillion was our first social event as upper classmen. It was held in the auditorium and it marked the first time that we didn’t mind coming to school on a Saturday. Spring brought a variety of events. Some of us spent a month in Germany as part of an exchange program. For those of us who weren’t lucky enough to travel abroad, we had our Junior Prom to look forward to. Our prom was held on May 21 at Caruso’s Diplomat in Saugus. Bonnie Williams was chosen queen. The theme was “The Best of Times” and it couldn’t have been more appropriate. Who would actually believe that we would become seniors? For most of us, it was a little difficult. We realized that four years travels fast. This was to be our most important year. There was so much for us to do in so little time. Under the leadership of our President Dan Welch, Vice-President Rick Rousseau, Secretary Leanne Labrecque, and our faithful Treasurer Karen Michaud, we began our fundraising by running the concession stand at the football games. This, we insisted, was the only way to make a quick million. As seniors, we were finally able to elect the Homecoming Queen. When the voting was complete, Lynne O’Hara was bestowed the honor. The Thanksgiving Day Rally was, again, an event to remember. With much enthusiasm, we organized our skit. We’re not quite sure just how we fared, but we knew we were somehow on the right track when Nicole McLaughlin was elected Thanksgiving Day Queen. Winter again, brought many things for us. For some, January 1 st marked the deadline for our college applications. It was over now! All that was left to do was hold our breath until notification was made in April. Unfortunately, for some of us, winter marked a time when we said good-bye to Salem High School. Twenty-five seniors enrolled in college early in order to retain our Social Security benefits. But, although they were no longer attending classes with us, they were not forgotten in our school events. Our Cotillion was again held in the auditorium and Anne Malloy was chosen Queen. When spring came, we were ecstatic. We had had a long, cold winter and we looked forward to the warm weather. But, we were temporarily put on “Hold” as far as spring was concerned. On April 6, a blizzard struck New England that cancelled school for a week. But, after the snow had melted, spring arrived. And with spring came the beautiful month of May. May is a beautiful month for seniors, for May 24 was our last day of school. From then on, it was to be nothing but good times. Our senior week began with the luau held at the Plummer Home for Boys. Who said Hawaii was 6,000 miles away? The prom, held at the Palace, proved to be another good time. The theme was “We’ve Got Tonight,” and Julie Hayes was chosen our queen. The evening was a memorable one and it showed on the faces of many who arrived for Awards Ceremony practice at the early hour of 10:30 A.M. Before the Awards Ceremony, Mr. Box read a list of those of us who owed books. Some of us will never understand why Psychology books cost $16.00. For those of us who did not receive any awards, the day seemed useless, especially since we could have spent it recuperating from the prom. Congratulations to those who earned and received awards. Tomorrow is graduation and marks the end of our high school years. We will go our separate ways. Some to college, some to the professional world, and even some to the armed forces. As we look back, it’s been a short 4 years. We’ve shared ourselves and our experiences. Perhaps, our 4 years together are best reflected in a quote from our Junior Prom these: “Our memories will last a life time. We’ll save the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find, these are the best of times.” Katherine McCabe i 199 Principal Edward A. Curtin 200 Associate Principal Paul Caron Associate Principal Leonard Box Social Studies — Frank Nolan, Neil Moynihan, Armand DeVoe Business — Charles Murphy English — Robert Lyons _ 201 Mathematics — Michael Kompa, Samuel Pantano, Timothy Marcoulier, Bill Raymond, Peter Rubin Social Studies — Robert Bailey, Patricia Hynes, Gaynor Riley Music — Roy Hagen 202 Music — John Fazio Business — Donald Wilinski, Alphonse Giardi, Anthony Salvo Practical Arts — Michael Voolich, William Mardney, David McGrath, Frank Leonard 203 Guidance — Joan Donoghue Guidance — Henry Baldasari English — Nickolas Ziarhos 204 Guidance — Bernard Kaminski Guidance — John Burns, Brian Donahue Science — Peter Mycue, William Safchuk, Frank Salvo 205 Science — Joan Adamson Mathematics — Edward Zarohian 206 Special Education — Debbie Kehoe Adjustment Counselor — William Graydon Practical Arts — James Elsaesser Mathematics — Constance Welch, Rita Cashman, Rosalind Nadeau, Thomas Risoldi English — Jean Fecteau English — Ruth Cooper Physical Education — John Fortunato 208 it Business — Donald Wilinski Modern Language — Ina Lathrop, Charles Chaurette, Vivien Forbes 209 Physical Education — Michael Fischer Practical Arts — Shirley Grabowski, John Regan Practical Arts — Alexander Pszenny 210 Practical Arts — Joy Doyle, Eleanora Buras Nursing — Katherine Walsh Science — William Coombes, Charles Maihos, William Poole Physical Education — Bryce Beattie 211 - Science — Marty McMahon, Martha Hogan, Paul Girard, Ralph Turgeon English — Ann DeCarlo, Robert Thibeault, Anthony Carpenito, Frances Amsler 212 Practical Arts — Alexander Pszenny, Benjamin Campbell, Maureen Roche, Paul Vignoli j J. English — Holly Feman, Kathleen Hayes, Thomas Sadoski, Deborah Kompa T On behalf of the city of Salem, best wishes for future success! MAYOR JEAN A. LEVESQUE NAUMKEAG TRUST COMPANY . . .more than just a bank. Serving the communities of Beverly, Newburyport, Peabody, Salem and Salisbury. We are a full service bank, and a member of FDIC 214 ,sj 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 ROGER L. PETIT. JR. ROBERT DUBE - To the class of 1982 Best wishes for your future success. Joseph M. Centorino John F. Nestor III Councilor at large Ward Two Councillor Jean Guy J. Martineau Jean Marie Rochna Ward Five Councilor Councillor at large Brian T. O’Keefe City Council President Compliments of EASTERN SAVINGS BANK 216 maa LAUNDRY CO. ESTABLISHED 1930 135 BOSTON ST. SALEM. MASS. 01970 Telephone 744-5074 217 HERITAGE COOPERATIVE BANK Good Luck to the Class of “ 1982 ” THE BURKE CORP. VOYAGE OF THE INDIA STAR 50% off each ticket with student I.D. , DONUT DUGOUT DONUTS — MUFFINS TURNOVERS — COOKIES SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS — HOT DOGS Retail — Wholesale JOSEPH CIARAMETARO Prop. 525 Lowel l St., Peabody 535-9808 218 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM THE STAFF AT GAINSBORO STUDIO OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 219 Salem Evening News FEATURING the ORIGINAL ICE CREAM SMORGASBORD AND FINE CHOCOLATES - MADE FROM TREASURED OLD NEW ENGLAND RECIPES AT THE BIRTHPLACE OF GEN. PUTNAM PICKERING WHARF, DERBY STREET, SALEM, MA. 220 Good Luck Best Wishes From The Little Store From a Friend in Marblehead (Famous for their subs) Congratulations L.H. Rogers Lally’s Shoe Store At East India Square in Salem, MA 173 Essex Street Salem Good Luck Pattee — Anne II Juniors and Womens Cookie Cottage Pickering Wharf Salem 221 Many local residents still talk about the original Chase House. Inquire, and you 11 probably leant that this restaurant, founded by Nathaniel S. Chase ( ‘Judge ” Chase to his Jriends) sensed the finest seafood on the North Shore. Chis story has since become part of our local history and it is our goal to re-establish the tradition that Mr. Chase began oVer lOO years ago. ‘During the 1800 s when Salem Was a thriihng 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 oj overseer. In 1872, koWeSer, Mr. Chase decided to pursue a life -long ambition. He lefi the com- pany, purchased a small frame house in Salem Willows, and opened a seafood restaurant (his, in fact, Was the first to be erected in Willow ' s ‘Park). Che Chase House enjoyed immediate success, and “Judge Chase soon earned the title, “Prince oj Dntertainers. Patronage rapidly increased and, Jrom time to time, his eating establishment Was enlarged. Originally, the Chase House sat 25; by the turn oj the century, it Was able to accommodate almost 200 diners. In 1902, Mr. Chase retired, and in 1906, he passed away at the age oj 76. Although the Chase House had several owners since the death oj the “Judge, it maintained its standard oj excellence until its closing in the early 1950 s. Che Chase House Was a landmark in Salem to both resident and tourist alike. It ojfered the siery best in seafood, prepared With care and serted with distinction.. It is a pleasure for us to hai e the opportunity to revise a century old legend today at Pickering Wharf. Welcome to the new Chase House! ' Research S- Oext by R R Swanson Jour Hosts, Trank C. Bertini and BiU Wholley ChmrffcHO oa uje asu ftartie.s uft to fOO 222 Good Luck Bernard’s Jewelers 179 Essex Street Salem, MA Donor Lillian T. Bouchard Arthur J. Giles Yearbook Staff Editors In Chief: Mary Alice Doyle and Melissa Michaud The Stray Helpers Kathy McCabe, Brian Dalton, Heidi Vass, Linda Conroy, Karen Michaud, Heather Copelas, Michelle Dragon, Julie Hiltunin. Yearbook Advisor: William Stevens 223 ' ■ ' ■ Memories make good times we’ve had happen again and again . . . That’s how I keep enjoying the days we shared u back when” . . . And every time I reminisce about the joys we knew , I realize how nice it was growing up with you.