witch 1983 Salem High School Salem, Massachusetts B LEM HIGH SCHOOL T.M C(; J77 WILLSON STREET 6ALEM. MA. 01970 Time, flowing like a river FOR SALE CARLSON 1 FRONT ST BEVERLY 927-3220 Time, beckoning me ever But Time keeps flowing like a river tfOLUNTEEB DONW Goodbye my friends A ' ■ £ j Maybe forever MI.IIIS Al f| 11 ® UBjm I SSbb B iilCHEffrt i. 9r Wl p ■■S IP9 !■ L ' ■lr.4 •t « “• ' «« 1 4 [■nj H V BP H %jJPi IMntti Goodbye my friends, the stars wait for me Table of Contents I. Senior Portraits II. Sports III. Junior Year Activities IV. Student Government V. Clubs and Organizations VI. Superlatives VII. School Activities VIII. Senior Show IX. Baby Pictures X. Signatures XI. Senior Week XII. Class of ’83 History XIII. Class of ’83 Will XIV. Faculty Portraits ismMamsafaf liest wishes to tlie Class of 1983. I liope your four years at Salem Mifjh School have |)rovi le l vou with mauv rewardiii}! experitMiees. It has heeii a pleasure knowin j vou and workinf; with you. 1 am sure as you o forward in life you will exhibit the same enthusiasm and spirit that characterized the (dass of 1983. In doinjiso. you will enjoy suecess and happiness iti the future. I am fjrateful for the many contrihutions yon have inadt to Salem Mi h School. Kdward Curtin 18 To the Class of 1983, This yearbook is not a result of the work of a vearhook “staff;” on tlie eontrar , it is tlie end prodiiet of tlie work of a feiv dedicated people. Altfiougli tlie “stafT ' was orifiinally a j;real mass of eajicr workers, as soon as evervone realized the ainonnt of work that is retpiired to jirodnee a vearhook. the “staff ' ’ soon dwindled to a few truly committed peojile. I won’t cover this page with the names of all the peojile who worked on this hook, for their faces may he found on tin vearhook staff page. Basically, this letter is here to give recognition to the students who worked on the hook from beginning to end without ever giving up. Being the Efiitor, I of course “flew” with the Vi itch until its destination was reached. But if any other one person must he given special recognition, this person is Paula Tremhiay. Had it not been for the extra effort and long hours of the day and night we gav e, this hook would have never been completed. I hope you all enjoy this “work” and appreciate all the time and sacrifices that were given in order to bring this before you. Michael F. Vk riglev Editor 198.3 Vi itch 19 JUAN R. ADAMES 109 t.oiifjress Street vvhat vou choose to make it.” Life KAREN P. AH EARN 2 Heritage Drive ith a lot of hard work, and a little hit of lurk, you ran make all vour dreams eome true.” KIM M. AMODEO THEODORE G. AN(;EEAklS, JR. JANET T. ANKETELE 5 Phillips Street Lesta ALISON L. ARIAS 13 IS illiams Street . RIAS “.A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere. ROBERT A. BANVILLE CHERYL A. BARTKIEW ICZ EDWARD W. BARTNICKI, JR. 62 Hiiffum Street Niek SCOTT E. BATES -t Vt aite .Street Hatesy “Still . . . the liahy’s sleepiiiji.” NANCY A. BALL 26 Boston Street Nanc “Life is to short to worry, happy is lie who is content.” MONICA A. ARRACHE 3.5 Sable Road SHARON L. BP:LANGER 7 Sable Road Sha ERNEST R. BELLEAU 274 Lafayette Street Fa-nie REBECCA S. BAIA PATRICIA A. BEAULIEU EISA M. BEAUSOLEIL RONALD A. BELANGER 25 Willson Street Ron ' ot that 1 love study less, but I love fun more. 16 Goodell Street The “Reek” “W hatever you ean eoneeive, and believe, yon can achieve.” JOHN K. BISSON JAMES W. BISSON STEPHEN D. BONA 1 1 Barr Street “The direetion in whieh education starts a man will determine his future life.” PETER BORDONAKO 26 Prescott Street “For those who feel life is a trafiedy. for those who feel life is a comedy.” JAMI LEE-ANN BERTINI .3 Bertini Lane PATTI-JO BETTENCOURT 18 Orchard Street P.J. MARY T. BOUCHARD 28 Lafayette Place Meya Tomorrow is not forever.” MICHAEL R. BOUCHARD 1 Peter Road Boueh KEVIN F. BOUR( UE 12 Rarnes Lircle “They say your senior year is the best year of your life. Please pass the hemlock.” PAUL BOUCHARD 9 Park Street JOHN BOUCHER 3 Gardner Street Ditto 17 Dalton Parkway “Friendship is one mind in two bodies. LESLIE F. BOUCHER STEPHEN R. BOURQUE 12 Barnes Cirele KAREN M. BRADLEY 4 Nicols Street Chipinunk I ' ll get there someday.” CHERYL A. BROOKS I 7 Forest Avenue “It’s the songs yon sing and the smiles yon wear that makes the sunshine everywhere.” PATRICIA A. BURKE .3 South Street Patty “Give someone a smile, and they’ll smile hark.” MARK T. BUSHWAY ANNE E. BYRNE CINDY MARIE CAMERON 3 Cauldron Court “When this you see. reineinl)er me and hear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they mav, speak (d me as yon find. ’ KERI MARGARET CAHILL DEBORAH ANN CARTER 111 Columhus Avenue ‘W ell, what’s next?” MARK R. CAVANAUGH DEBORAH ANN CHOI INARD 2 Meadow Street “Life is not how much you have in life, hut how much you enjoy it.” STEVEN A. CIARAMETARO .34 Summit Street “It means so much to me, like a hirthday or a pretty view.” 26 PATRICIA COBB 145 Hainhow Terrace ‘AIvvavs liave to see how it looks ' ELIZABKTH JOY COANEM. 6 F ' ast (Collins SlreH Hetli CHERYL MARIE CONLEY ’ • 0 • • • t .• ••••• ■ 0 . , • • V m t K . • • • • • ' t t t 0 . TINA P. CONNELL JUDITH ANN CONNELL 3 all Street Court Hey, Jude me your sorrow, and I’ll share with you my joy. Share with LISA IVL UREEN CONNORS 2 Heritage Drive ‘Strangers we met; friends we part.” 1 WILLIAM R. COOK JANICE MARIE CONNELLY 188 Federal Street RICHARD R. COONEY JAMES J. CORBETT 5 Farlee Street MARY CORNACCHIO 77 Memorial Drive Order in the court! The judge is eating beans. His wife is in the bathtub shooting submarines. LORRAINE LINDA COTE 491 2 Bridge Street JAMES COUGHLIN 10 Carlton Street Cooperation leads to graduation. TRINA CROCE 1,4 Conant Street DEBORAH CUNHA 1.78 Highland .Avenue MAUREEN LOUISE CARTER DEBORA ROSE DAWKINS 122 Bay view Avenue behhy Ma, I ' m gonna liave a few kids over, all right? KEVIN J. CURLEY 24 Eden Street Curl Man “Homework, what homework?” MARIA ANNE D’ANNOLFO PAULA A. DAVENPORT 67 Tremont Street “Those w ho bring sunshine to the lives of others, eannot help hut hring it to themselves.” KENNETH RICHARD DAVIS .47 IX inter Island Road Chief ALICIA M. DEORIO MARK P. DESROCHER 27 Dearborn Street TODD RICHARD DION 1 Mersey Street ALAN ERNEST DIONNE l(t ( ' .levelainl Street Biji Al PARMELA ANN DEEORREST 193 North Street Smiley ‘True friends are never forgotten.” DAVID WILLIAM DELANEY 169 Loring Avenue Cosmo “Life is the same hut always different.” (;ena a. i)ive(;lia 13 Scenic Avcmie ‘Life is full of love ami joy.” JAMES DONOVAN 15 Planters Street Jamie inning isn’t everything, hut losing stinks GARY J. DIONNE 10 Clevelaml Street JANET M. DIONNE 57 Charles Street KAREN ELWELE 22 Albion Street BRIAN DOWARD 28 Raymond Road Dowey MICHAEL J. DUDA 38 Boardman Street Dude CHRISTINE DULLEA 11 Walsh Avenue “Live yovir life for its own value without comparing it to another’s.” WALTER O. DLIZZ 45 Perkins Street Duzzy JAMES ENG 16 Thorndike Street Fhigsta c ‘I)o the very best you can with what you’ve got.” SHARON FABISZEWSKI 190 Lorinjj Avenue Fal. “We are not afraid of tomorrow, for we liave seen yesterday and we lo ve today.” LISA FAIRCLOTH ,36 Japonica Street “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” ERIC farlf:y 17 Savoy Road Farlom KIMBERLEY A. FEENEY 8 Peter Road Kimmie CHARLIE EELTON 53 Hanson Street Chuek 34 RICHARD FIELDER 20 Waller Street BETH FLYNN 9 Warren Street Bubbles To thine own self be true” COLLEEN ANN FYNN 10 Looney Avenue Flynnie “The key to happiness is having dreams and the key to success is making them eome true.” SHARON FLYNN S Oakland Street “No dream is beyond your reach.” CYNTHIA A. FOLEY (iindy ‘Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today. CHERYL ANN FORTIN KAREN GAGNON 6 Chase Street (iagne ‘Cherish vesterdav, dream tomorrow, live today. DAVID FOSSA 16 Lafayette Place HooBoo That s ( av.’ KELLY A. FOSTER 1 Cahot Street Kelly Today is for tomorrow not for vesterdav. JOANNE FRANCIS 14 itch ' S ay “U hen yon have a dream don ' t let anything dim it — keep hoping, keep striving — the sky is the limit.” D()UGIv S L. GERMAIN 95 Rainbow Terrace BRIAN GILLIGAN 14 Riverbank Road Gull KATHLEEN GIRARD 18 V ictory Road Kathy “what devil possessed me, that I acted so well?” MAUREEN GEARY 76 Barstow Street Moe ALEX GIANOULIS 263 Lafayette Street THERESA L. GRADY 3 Gables Circle Grady “If you want a friend, be a friend.” RICHARD A. (;REAVES H.H.M.O.C. 1 Winter Street Chris “Everything must have an end.” WENDY SUE (;RAFFAM .33 Buffuni Street endy “Hold on to sixteen as long as you can; changes come along too soon, make is women and men” CHRISTOPHER GOLLIHUR 39 GAIL gregoirp: 21 Bow Street “Smile, it only takes a inoinent, Init the memory lasts forever.” STEPHANIE GRIECO 38 Bay iew . veniie “It’s a yoke, yuk, yuk.” JILL GRIESSER 411 Lafayette Street •lilly DAVE GRIEFIN 14 Beckford Street LINDA GUY “People try to [iiit us down just beeanse we pet around; things they do look awful cold, hope I die before I get old. This is my generation why don’t you all f-f-f-fade away.” CELESTE HAMILTON 59 Harbor Street “Look to this day, yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” TRACY HANCOCK 4 Vi illow . venue T rare “A friend is someone who knows all about you and still loves you.” PAUL HARDY 10 Barnes Road DEAN C. HARTNETT CHRISTINE HAYES 465 boring Avenue MARCELINA HERNANDEZ 139 Boston Street “Hay, hay, hay!” 75 Green Street Drix K,ATHLEEN HA ES 4 Messervy Street Goney “As the seasons chaiif!e and sununer {jives wav to fall and winter, so do we pass throii{jh seasons within ourselves.” TRACY HEAPHY 168 Marlhorou{jh Road “Give the world the l est you have and the best will come hack to vou.” JIM HIGGINS (Quadrant Road Higgs KARA HIGGINS 1 Emerald .Avenue Ka DAVID ANTHONY HENDRICK SHARON HIGGINS 20 Cedar Street Higgar “Take time to laugh . It is the music of the soul.” KAREN J. HILTUNEN 73 Procter Street K “Keep smiling, it makes people think you’re up to something.” DEBORAH A. HINCMAN 17 Glenn Avenue John Irvin’s Shadow “Irvie, how’s your head cleaner?” CAROLYN HOGAN 24 Bradford Street Hogie “Life is an adventure, or it’s nothing at all.” 16 ' 2 Syrnouds Street Vi oochie ‘Live one dav at a time for tomorrow mav never come. CHRISTINE E. HOLLORAN THOMAS L. HOPKINS TIMOTHY J. HOSMAN 6 Bonier Street THOMAS FRANCIS HOUDE hat lest? 5 Marion Hoad Hoodie TINA HOI VARDAS JOHN R.J. HOWELL DENISE HUDON 9 Hancock Street Huey “He who hesitates has lost. JAMES HUDSON 1 Elm Avenue Jim ANTHONY Z. HUMERIAN ROBERT J ALBERT TENA JAEBERT 399 Jefferson Avenue “Ah, Thanks Buddy! ' ’ ‘Unquote. ' JOHN INGEMI 8 Scenic Avenue Jack DAVID W. IRISH DEBRA P. JANIAK 28 Puritan Road Del) “If you love somethin ;, set it free, if it eoines Rack to you; it’s yours, if it doesn’t, it was never meant to be.” JAMES LOUIS JAWORSKI 25 Northend Avenue Ski LISA KAPLAN 2 Pickman Street BARBARA LYNNE KAWCZYNSKI 20 Northend Avenue Barb “A smile is the same in any lanpiage.” SHARON M. KEARNEY 2 Witch Way Sha “WV can if we think we can.” 46 JOHN I). KEENAN 77 Barstow Street WILLIAM H. KELLY RAUREEN KENNEDY 8 DiBiase Street Moe ‘Looks like I made it.” DIANE KEOUGH 52 Tremont Street Lady Ui ‘Teen-age asteland” MICHAEL P. KIDNEY 15 Osgood Street Mike TERRY KIERAN 19 Briggs Street I’e ‘‘Be careful of me . . .” FRANCINE KIPOURAS KE IN PAUL LACHANCE PAIR CIA ANN K LDUFF JAMES JOHN KINSELLA 88 Ocean Avenue Chinch CHRIS ANTHONY LAMBERT 51 Gallows Hill Road Patti “If you can think it you can achieve it; if you can dream it you can hecoine it.” CHRISTINE A. LAPOINTE 101 Proctor Street (]hrissy “If you can imapne it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it. ” GARY LAVOIE 4 Nursery Street “Nothing ean harm a good man, either in life or after death.” VANIA LEAO 57 Oeean Avenue “Try not to guide the course of love, for if love shall find you worthy, it will guide your course.” LAWRENCE DAVID LEBLANC STEVEN PAUL LEBLANC TA I n LEBOEEL 12 U inter l.sland Road Tami “Happy memories keep the past ever present.” CHRISTOPHER C. LEE 6 Heritage Drive SUSAN ELLEN LEFRANCOIS 72 Moffatt Road Susie “Life is but an unrehearsed play and we are the actors waiting to see what role fate will play when the curtain rises.” NANCY LECLAIR 20 Station Road Nance “You ' ve got to love life to have it; you’ve got to have life to love it.” CYNTHIA E. LEMIESZ 70 Linden Street Mickey Party at Deb ' s.” TERASA M. LENARES 17 Cloverdale Avenue JOANNE LEGER 36 Orne Street Jo- Jo .30 RUSSELL SCOTT LEWIS MARK LIPKA 22 Barr Street Lip WILLIAM LEVESQUE 151 2 Williams Street DENISE LEVESQUE 5 Wall Street Brillo “I don’t want to grow up I’m a Toys “R” Lis kid.” MARY LOU LORI) 1 Willow Avenue Skeary ‘I think this party needs a higger house.” KEVIN PETER LOUE KIMBERLY ANN LTTALIEN 17 Forest Avenue Kim ‘Julio is fine.” BRIAN L. MACINTYRE CARLEEN MACKAY 50 Howard Street Hey Mackay NADINE MADORE 62 Lawrence Street Deanie ‘Senior at last” CHARLENE MADSEN LISA ANN MAGUIRE MINNA MAKELA Kotiharjuntie 18 42300 Jamsankoski Finland ‘Smile and the day is yours” PAUL MALEWICKI 11 Larkin Lane Mai LISA TEKLA MALIONEK 259 Jefferson Avenue Killer ‘Cold h amis, warm heart.” MARLENA ANN MANNING MARESCALCHI CHRISTINE J. ELAYNE M. MARRS PAUL MARTINEAU 29 Harbor Street Marts TIM MARINO 83 Valley Street CATHERINE A. MARQUIS 57 Harbor Street Cathy “I took the road less traveled but each must find his own. PAMELA SUE MCCULLOUGH 1 1 Circle Road Pam “There is no tomorrow.” ROBERTA E. MCDONALD 66 Valley Street Bert “I live not in myself, hut 1 become a [(ortion of that around me.” ■ ' ' k. LISA MCINTIRE 3 .Vdams Street Shmac “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” DEBORAH MCMANUS 23 Grove Street Rat ‘1 made it!” MAUREEN ELLEN MCNEILL 6 Circle Road Purple KENDRA MCSVi KRHN .30 .laponica Street JOSEPH D. MENTO CHERYL ANN MERCIER RONALD R. MERCIER LAURIE MICHALLYSZYN 6 Center Street “Dream like you ' ll live forever: Live like yoii ll die tomor- row. DEBBIE MICHAUD 11 Geneva Street “Be yourself. Nobody can tell you you ' re loing it wrong. DENISE MICHAUD Nieey “There are places I ' ll remember; all my life tbougb some have changed — some forever not for better, some have gone and some remain. RONALD J.L. MICHAUD JANE C. MORRISSEY 3 Vlt. Vernon Street “I ' ll think about it tomorrow.” DAVID SCOTT MILLER ANTHONY R. MINEO 7 Greenlawn Avenue Tonv Hurrv up!” KAREN MITCHELL 178 Ocean Avenue “Go for it!” THOMAS D. MURTAGH 58 Tremont Street Mudtag “Nothing is easy, nothing good is free. But I can tell you where to start, take a look inside your heart, there’s an answer inside your heart.” MARYANNE NADEAU 11 Modeline Avenue Potato Head “We were not put here to see through one another hut to see one another through.” ALLISON NADOLNA ANDREA ALICE NAJARIAN ALICE-ANN K. MURPHY 494 Loring .Avenue Al Excuse me, hut mv Karma just ran over your Dogma HELENTA MURRAY 156 Bridge Street “Calvin Kleins Forever!” 58 PETER NATOLA 38R Ocean Avenue DIANE L. NAROCKI MILAGROS NEGRON 39 Harbor Street DeDe % SEN THI HOA NGO BRIAN PAUL O’CONNOR LINDA OLSON KRISTINE O’MEARA 18 Barr Street K.O. “Keej) your face in the sunshine and you ' ll never see the shadows. ” SHARON L. ODACHOWSKI 23 Mason Street “It’s the songs you sing and the smiles you smile that makes the sun shine everywhere.” MICHAEL W . O’DONNELL SHARON O’DONNELL SHARON ANN O’LEARY 2 Hainhow Terrace Sha-Sha “ a right, tell me about it!” JOHN ORLOWSKI 33 Gallows Hill Road “And on the eighth day, God created computers.” DENISE OUELLETTE 163 Marlborough Road ‘Food for thought! Niecee MICHAEL L. PAGLIARULO CHRISTINE JONE PALM MICHAEL PANNETON 10 Laurent Roa l VIRGINIA PAPPAS 10 Parlee Street Dopey Jin ‘It’s always cold in here!” BILLIE-SUE PARKER 20 Naples Road Bill ' The best is vet to come. RAYMOND L. PARVIN DEBORAH J. PASQUARELLO 1 Cypress Street Debbie “Cherish yesterday, live today, dream tomorrow.” NORMAN G. PELLETIER 21 Clifton .4 venue Storming ANDREA MARIE PELLETIER 6 Cedarview Street .4ndie “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of beroming, is the true goal of life.” KATHLEEN ANNE PERRONI SHERRYL ANN PETR(3NZIO THAO THITHU PHAM ROBERT M. PHELAN JR. 6.3 KEVIN JOSEPH PIOTROWSKI TRACEY J. PIRES 14 (,ressey Avenue Spacey Let it stay forever now. BONNIE ANN POITRAS .41 Oeseent Drive Hap “I made it at Salem Hifth! SUSAN POPP 11 Vi itelicraft Road Sue “Live it up because yon only live onee; unless yon re a eat. I.ESEIE PINKHAM 4 Prinee Street Place EDWARD PIECEWICZ 8 Barnes Avenue Fa Unciuote (Juote . I f:lizabeth d. powers 1 Dustin Street Beth DAVID .1. PKOVENCHEK MICHAEL PORCELLO 21 Cloverdale Avenue PAUL PORETTA ELAINE POUSSARD ROGER PAUL POUSSARD 398 Jefferson Avenue JAMES E. RANEY EDWARD RAYMOND 19 Chandler PATRICIA M. RAINVIELE 8 Naples Road “Laufili and the world laughs with you. ( ' ry and you ery alone. For a cheerful grin will let you in where a knocker was never known. ANTHONY J. RICH NINA A. RIZZOTTI 10 Prescott Street Nino “Smiling is the only way to go.” BIAKE ROBBINS H-2 Loring Hills Aveniif LAUREEN ROBICHAUD 17 Foster Street PAULA MARGARET ROBICHEAU MELISSA ANN ROCHEVILLE 28 Crawdis Street “Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” 0 DEBORAH RODERICK LALRAL RODERICK 68 Salem Street Valley (iirl “The hest is yet to eome.” JEROME J. SALERNO CHRISTINE A. RUANE 19 Nursery Street Chris “Smile — it fjives your face soinetliinf: to do; and it makes people wonder.” MARYKATE ROSS HAROLD C. SABHAN 24 Buffum Street Harry “Take it easy hahy, take it as it comes, don ' t move too fast, il you want your love to last.” MARIA SALE 75 Grove Street ,Ir. on only live once — so take a couple of chances.” LEE-ANNE SANFORD SV -2 Woodside Street Wild Woman ‘There is only one success, to be able to spend your life in your own way ’ JUEIE ANN SHEA 12 Looney Avenue “In the race to be ! etter or best, miss not the joy of being. MICHAEL SHEA 12 Larkin Lane Mike ADELIA SILVA 20 Synioiuls Street “It’s hard for me to say I’m sorry” LAURIE SINDONI STUART SMALLER 51 Summit Street Stu “Live for today not tomorrow; for the future is uneertain. PRISCILI J. SOUTHAM 70 ' • •p PAMELA KAY SWANN 158 Highland Avenue ROBERT J. SWEENEY 22 Silver Street “Live one day at a time.’’ KRISTEN SWENBECK 17 ' 2 Sutton .Avenue Krispen “Let it stay forever now.’’ LAURI-ANN SWINIUCH 3.5 Forrester Street Lau “Shyness is a quiet smile.” SCOTT SZCZECHOWICZ ‘Keep trying.” 19 Osgood Street Sta KEVIN S. TALBOT RAYLEEN TALBOT Ray “No matter what happens never look to the past, only to the future.” ILENE TALKOWSKY SHARON A. TARNOWSKI .JEEEREY E. TAYLOR “Spoiled Rotten” KIM THERIAULT 16 Rainhow Terrace MOIRA E. THOMAS l l ' 2 Chestnut Street “I find earth not gret hut rosy; Heaven not grim hut fair of hue PAUL CHARLES TITUS 12 Linden Street ANNETTE TOGNAZZI 6 Ropes Street ANDREW THURSTON 37 IX inter Island Road Andy LORAINE THOMPSON 15 Bertuccio Avenue Lori “Life is only vvhat you make of it.” JAMES TOWNSEND 9 Beacon Street AN JANETTE TRAMONTOZZI 208 North Street Anjie “As dusk closes on today, tliere is reassurance in the promise of tomorrow .” PAULA TREMBI Y 38 Raymond Road S ' .B.N.T. “Great works are performed not hy strenjjth hut hy persever- ance.” ROBIN M. TREMBLAY 1 English Street PATRICE MARIE TUR(;E0N HILDA VARGAS 63 Palmer Street “Do you know where you’re going to? Do you know tlie things that life is showing you?” IVONE VAR(;AS 102 Sehool Street GAIL ANN TURNER PAULA TURNER 86 Broadway Street “Life is an adventure, or its nothing at all.” VALENTINO VASQUEZ JR. 52 Ward Street Godfather “Do onto others helore others do onto you! PEDRO B. VARGAS DONNA M. VIGEANT 5 Pyhurn Avenue STEPHEN VILLETT 25 Lee Street MATTHEW VENTRE NICHOLAS VENETSANAKOS 197 North Street Nick kathlep:n m. viselli 17 Biiehanan Road Kathy hen all else is lost, the future still remains. ' RICHARD VISELLI CHRISTINE WALKER 19 (Mifton Avenue t-hrissie Live todav as if it were to end tomorrow 52 Orne Street “If you see someone without a smile, give liim one of yours.” PAUL J. WENTZELL 3 Verdon Street Wally “People should never be afraid to do what they want.” KAREN J. WATERS 32 Boardman Street “The world is full of beauty, when the heart is full of love.” LAURIE WEBSTER ROBIN MARIE WHELTON 3 Cheval .Avenue .lav “Gimme a break. ' RICHARD P. WHITE DAVID C. WINSOR ADRIENNE WOODS 7 Moulton Avenue Pifli LISA WILLIAMS 17 Victory Road T.G.I.G. . . . Thank God it’s Graduation!” STEPHANIE WILLIAMS 21 Green Street Stef If you see something you like, go for it!” ANTHOm ZARKADES Zark DEBORAH M. ZIELINSKI 62 Valley Street I)el “There is only one success — to he ahle to spend your life in your own way. ' ' MICHAEL E. WRIGLEY 23 Abbott Street Mike JOSEPH WRONKOWSKI 6 Cloverdale Avenue RACHEL DIANE ZOLL 23 Chestnut Street “Beam me up Scotty! There’s no sign of intelligent life down here.” KELLY A. FITZGERALD JOHN PAUL IRVIN SUSAN M. DONAHUE MAKIBKL ROJAS CAMERA SHY CHRISTINE BACCARI BEAUREGARD F. BILLINGSLE ROBERT W. BORDEN ANNE ELIZABETH BYRNE ANNE ELIZABETH CAHILL THOMAS CARROLL DONNA JEAN CRESO CHRISTINE E. CRONIN CHRISTOS DELIGIANIDIS JERRY DOMINGUEZ PATRICK DOYLE FRANCISCO A. ESPINAL MICHAEL J. FITTANTE-BARNES PAUL E. FONTAINE LISA J. GAUTHIER SINA GLUMICIC JOHNNY GONZALES DAVID (;UY JOSEPH J.. GLry Y RHONDA MARIE HAIGHT NHUNG HO JOHN R.J. HOWELL DENISE M. HUDON RICHARD J. J ALBERT KANOI KAMPAS WILLIAM KELLEY andrp:a koske PAULA ANN LETOURNEAU MICHAEL LEVES(JUE LISA LOUISE LONEGAN BRIAN MACINTYRE MICHAEL F. MILLARD CHRISTOPHER MOUSI HELEN NANIS BAO I). NGO ANN M. PAGE BEATRICE MARIE PELLETIER DOROTHY PERLEY MAREK REKSC GEORGE RUSSO JAMES SAWULSKI JAMES SNOW WILLIAM SPEICHER KAREN SPENCER PETER ST. PIERRE R. DEREK ST. PIERRE RICHARD J. ST. PIERRE ASA STROM JAMES TURCOTTE AKIS VINCENT VENETSANAKOS ELIZABETH F. WINTHROP ENOCH Y. X()N(; 81 SHSPORTSHSPORTSHSPORTSHSPORTSHSPOKTSHSPORTSH iaHiH OHTSHSPOK TSHSPOKTSHSFORTSHSPOKTSHSPOirrSHSP Powder Puff Football The 1982 Salem High School Girl’s Flag Football team practiced long and hard for their singular game against Beverly on November 24. But all of the members agree that the long hours were worth sacrificing because they came up with a tie against a potent Beverly team. The 12-12 score did not exemplify the game which was dominated by the tough, scrappy Salem g irls. The first touchdown was sc( re l on a brilliant run by ' Pracv Hancock that followed a fifty-yard, sideline sprint by Mary Nadeau. 4 ' he otlu ' r six points came from a crisp pass by (piarterback I.eslie Boucber to Katby Visclli, who performed some agih‘ endzone moves. Other members who were commended for their |day were Sharon Higgins on her defctisc and (andv (lollette on her all-around game. o o Csh VD From Front How to ttork Uou — l)a i Kossa. Matt l’« ' raki . (lliailic I ' Vltoii ( -a| t. ). John Kct-iian (capt. ), Jim Hl ;i;ins leapt. ). l)a e Hen rick. Mike l annelon. Mark [apka. Jim Mniison. Hon Mieliaint. Mike Dmia, Ste e Hona, Hill K.ell . (iary Lavoie, Hoh Phelan. I’aiil llardv. I’anI I’oretta, Nick enet.sanako.s, . le (iianoiiiis. Brian (iilliftan. Kodnev Berry . ( Jniek Klorenee. Hay (ialhifther. Krie Karlev, ronv Zarkailes. Kd O keefe. Fred l)id)iel. Jim () Leary, Darren Palm. Hiek Anderson. Kevin Anderson. Dan Bertone, Hoh Little. Marry Draj;onis, (.onrad Baldini, Joe (iailo. Joe Hvan. (.arv (iollette. John .lohnson. Mike Lon. Dave Hohinson. Hiek (iolojjey. ,lohn Panneton. .|nan Sanahia. Hay (iooke, (denn Jeddiek. Bill Svanlon. Hiek Movvhrav. Hi(h Beanre ard. Steve Dnhe. Peter Shallaval. Tony Maralla. Brian (deary. John Hovendro, F.d Hyan, Seolt Lee, h.rie .lidinson. Sarkis Sarkisian (asst, eoaeh), M (iiardi (asst, eoaeh). I’iin Mareonlier (asst, eoaeh). Ken Perrone (head eoaeli). Frank Hizotti (asst. eoa li). Diek ( ' .errone (asst, eoaehl. Sean Me(iarthy (niftr.). rony (ireaves (niftr.). Brian Dovvard (mgr. I WC Rt rtOVi «’ nCTvy rossa. and all Iwo-and one-vear leller winners conlrilniletl to winning seasons in 1980, 1981. and 1982 in lioth spirit and ability. In 1982, althoiigb the l)ovs suffered some heartbreaking defeats, they also compiled some astounding ic- tories. For example, they held teams scoreless while scoring over one- hundred points total themselves in four consecutive games. The overall record was 8-2. The high point of the 1982 sea- son was heating their rivals, the Beverly i’anthers on Thanksgiving Dav. a feat the hoys had aecomplished for the sec- ond year in a row. The loss of tri- cafitains John Keenan. Jim Higgins, and Charlie Felton and their classmates is a devastating one to the scpiad; however, their valuable contributions will alwavs he remembered. At the banquet. John Keenan, who had been remarkable both offensively and defensively all year re- ceived the Hall of Fame. M. .H.. and Student-.Athlete awards, the three most prestigious awards to he distributed. Other senior award winners were .Jim Higgins — Offensive M.V .H.. (iarv Lavoie — Defensive M.V .P., Mike Pan- neton — Hardest Hitter on Offense. Matt l erakis — Hardest Hitter on De- fense. Charlie Felton — Coachs ' Award. Da ve Fossa and Steve Bona — I nsung Heroes. Dave Henrick — Most Dedi- cated. and Kay (iailagher — Sports- manship Award. GirV s Varsity Soccer Front Row — Sharon Kearney. Jennifer Vialsh. Pain Maresialelii, (Jiris Maresealehi (eapt.), Karen Hiltunen (eapt.) Lisa Lainliert, Angie Mansi. Priscilla Pesce Back Row — .Sally Liilias. Maureen O ' Learv. Katliv O ' Keefe. Paula Treiuhlay. Lisa Meintire, Anne Byrne. Kathy Viselli. Koherta McDonahl. F.layne Marrs. Meghan (iilligan. Julie Malko. Steve Sheriff (coach). ■ ' J J ■-et-3 (jirl ' s arsity Soccer Members of tlie (]lass of 1983 formed the nucleus of the first Salem Hifih School (drl’s Varsity Soccer team. In three years, such all-star players as karcn Hiltuncn, Chris Marescalchi, Cisa Mclntire, Klayne Mans, Kathy isclli, and Roberta McDonald earned a more than respectable 28-6-,3 record, a conference championship in 1981, and three state tournament berths. In 1982. the team, led by captains (diris Mares alchi and Karen Hiltuncn and consisting of t n seniors, compih d an ove rall I 1-3-1 r cord atid, in the state touriu ' y. played a comjeetitive game in Duxhurv against their vv( ' ll-« stahlisli d. gr atly advanced team. At the hampiet, seniors who rece ' ive ' d awards were Karen lliltuiu ' ii — Hall of Fame, Chris Marescalchi — (a achs’ Award. Fisa Mclntire — Cnsiitig Hero, Kathy iselli — Sportsmanship, Roh( rta McDonald — Most Improved, and Paula Tremhlav — the Arthur Farh v Memorial ! tudcnt- Athh ' tc Award. 3 he (]lass of 198.3 started a winning tradition in (iirl ' s Aarsitv Socc r that is sure t continue. Front Row — Pat Tohiii, Mike Kidney, James Kinsella, David (iuy (capt.), Joliii lii};eini (eapt.), Norman I ' elletier (eapt.), Riek Cooney, Bol) Sweeney Rack Row — John Ancone ((ioaeh), Mnrtlion Manon, Sandy Harper, Mike Day. Mark Milani, Bill Muse, Jamie Kidney, Frank (Juartarone, Tim Donovan, .Sina Glumieie, ' X illie Duzz. Peter Tsoiitsoiiras. Brian Didlea, Te l Vaillaneoiirt Bob Geswell (Asst. Coach). The Boy’s Varsity Soccer Team will sorely miss the memhers of the Class of 1982, like all-stars David (iiiy, Norman Pelletier, John Ingemi, and James Kinsella, who contrihnted to four consecutive N.E.C. championships and four tremendous state tournament showings. In 1982, the boy’s overall record was 1 1-4-3, a winning one, like those which they had compiled in all of their underclassmen years. The high point of their 1982 season was defeating their rivals, the Beverly Panthers, 1-0, a feat they had not accomplished in almost a decade. In the 1982 state tournament, they lost in overtime by one goal to the first place team. Certainly, the seniors deserve as much credit and even more than they received; without them, the right side, the middle of the field, and the last line of defense would have been lacking great strength. 44ie Hall of Fame Award was presented to both John Ingemi and David Guy, who were four year letternien. Norman Pelletier, a three-year letterman, received the Arthur Farley Memorial Student-Athlete Award. The Unsung Hero Award went to three-year letterman, James Kinsella. s’ Cross Country FHONl’ KOVt — DarrvI Lav oie, I aiil I it us, Amlv Lo ‘khar(l ( ( .apt . ). Dave Delanev. Rich ( . B ( HO VC Allison Arias. Dan ( aliilL I mI Koour. Leanne Fox. Janice Hayes. Steve Orlanilo. F.llen Zielinski. Mike D«)to Tlie 1982 (jirls Cross (country Squail. u liirli uas a relativrK voim tram 1 only t ( M ni(n . ami (our umlri lasMiu n. om| il Ml a m ar .300 recorO of 4-5. That re ‘onl . tliou h di i jjot illustrate the .stroii ' j; ilesire ami the har l work that the j irC 1 ‘ oled l« | he team. I ajsiiiji v ahiafde senior Alison Arias to a knee injury midway throufih tlie season, the team suffered a l m h loss. I he arrie I on. though, to -omph‘te a res|H elalde season. At the confereiioe meet, the team finished in se enlh ( laee. (iaplain and two- ear letter w inner 4 ' raev llaneoek was the reeipient of I lie Hall of Fame Award, while two-vear letter winner Alison Arias was the winner of the (fallows Hill Award. ' SWF,- Girls Boys Cross Country The small in mmiher. Imt lai f;e in lit arl I y}!2 Hd;i s ' Cross ( ' oimtry team (’ompiled a . ' 5-( recoril which was not flpiiionstrative ol their lili} ' cnce and cfforl . This persistent croup of hovs ne er (piit. even when all seemed hopeless. It is iinlortiinate that desire is not the only factor that wins meets; if it were, the Salem hoys, lor certain, wonid ha e heen unde- feated. . t the conference meet, the s(|nad f ' misheil eifthth. . ward winners for the year were (’aid I’ilns Hall of K ame and I)a id Delaney — the t, allows Hill .Award. Varsity Field Hockey ' •ront Row — Jennifer Ross, Dawn Dalton. Elaine (ironin. Beth K.a|inis. aney Bouelier. KelK O ' Neill. Le lie Bouelier (eapl.l, .loanne raneis (eafit.). Kim () Hara, Nina Kizotli. Denise Mieliand, Anne Maloon liurk Roir — .Sanilv Lezon (eoaeli), Eaiirie MeDonald, Trieia jullen. Kim Darey. Michelle (iarahedian. Tamniv Kitzpatriek. Deldiy Pascpierello. .loanne Eei;er. Terry (irady. (diervl (.oletti, Eisa f .haearini (asst, eoaeh) Captains Leslie Bouelier and Joanne Eraneis and other three-year varsity starters. Nina ! Rizotti and Beeky Baty. of the Salem Hifih Girls ' Eield Hoekey team, led the 1982 team to a win- ning; season marked hy an 8-4-2 reeord. Beeaiise the team was hampered iiy many injnries whieh sidelined sneh vahiahle memhers as Beekv. Les- lie. and Joanne, it was a disappointing season. The sipiad missed (pialifyin lor the state tour- ney hy only one vietory; however, several mem- hers ol the ( ' .lass of 198.3 had eontrihuted to the outstanding 1980 and 1981 teams, hoth whieh participated in the state tournament. The high point of the 1982 squad s season oeeurred when they tied Danvers, a team whieh t hey had done no better than lose to for a deeade. .Also. Salem tied Saugus, the 1982 N .E.C.. (diampions. .Senior award rei-ipients were l eslie Boucher and .loanne Eraneis — Hall of Lame. Nina Rizotti — Most aluahle Player. Beekv Batv — Outstanding Offensive Player. Terry (irady — Most Im- proved Eidihaek. Denise Michaud — Most Im- proved Defensive Player, and Dehhy Pasipierel- lo and Joanne Eeger — Outstanding .Support Players. Standing: Bill Cullen, Bol Pagliarulo, Tom Hoiule, Joe Mento. Jamie Donovan, Kevin Jav Ciorliet, Mike llolloran Kneeling: Mike Fitzpatrick, Tom ! ee. Led l y captains Tom Hoiide and Jav (iorliett. who were Loth memhers of the Class of 1983. the 1983 Salem Hif;h School (ioll Team compiled a respectable 4-.) record. Because they were deleated in several ot the matches hv close marfiins, it was often a frustrating season. J ' he hovs “swung” on, though, ami grew as a team, developing the (pialities of team spirit and team effort, as the season coutiuued. . ll of the seniors. Jay (iorhett. Tom lloinle. Joe Mento, and Jamie Donovan, earned lour varsitv letters. They were all contrihuting memhers of the 1979 N.E.C. ( Jiampionship team. The hoys will alwavs retain their loud memories ol golfing at .Salem .Munieipal (iolf (iourse as memhers of the S.Il.S. (iolf Team. At the hampiet. the awards were given to Tom lloiide — the Hall of Fame and the M.V.l’. awards. Jav (iorhett — the Mike Mazeika Memorial Award, Jamie Donovan — the (ioachs’ Award, and Joe Mento — the Amvets Award. Golf Girls Varsity Tennis ia lal lo. Kart‘11 Mielcarz. Linda Siilli an Hark Ran — Madge (asst, eoae l(dl Deroiii, Nancy Sa iano (coaeli) Front Row — Moira Thomas. Sharon Higgins, Tina ( .lohiison. Marv Nadeau, (.aria Pitus. .Susan Denids, I 7 ■ ‘ • ' . • 9 . ■ ■ ■ ' • ' r . ' ‘ ' • ♦ ♦ VV ' ' . • ' • ' V te ' ■ ' V, ' -, ' vj 98 i , L_. ; ! I : , I T ' T ' t i - ; ir T ■ [ { j t— -K-I-. . i 1 ‘ 1 __..v. Altlioiif’li the Salem Hl);h (iirls Varsity I ' eimis team did mil ea|(tme any lea iie rhampionshi|is, they did gain reengnition for their desire and their perses eranee. Even vs hen tlie meet seetned lost . the girls kept trudging on . playing to win until the final point was scored. ,| list heeause their I d82 season record ol 1 ri-O w as not a memorahle one. the three senior meinhers cd the sipiad. Moira riiomas. Naryanne adeaii. and .Sharon Higgins, will not forget the team effort and kinshifi that they shared. If that tradition eontinues to he reali ed. the girls’ tennis team of .Salem High is sure to improve their record in the future. At the hanipiet, the only three letter winner and captain Sharon Higgins received the prestigious Hall of Eaine Award. ? „. Girls Varsity Basketball FRONT — Be-th ROVi — Fisa Mclnlirr, Becky Baty (Capt.), Feslie Boucher (( ;a|.t . ), Paula ri cnilday | Capl . Kathy isclli, Chris Kiianc. BACK ROW Kapiiis. (jinny Sirois. (,arol Coughlin. Rohin Hoyle, Janice (iarler, Siiri Bant?.. Nancy Boiiclier. Tlie (iirls ' Varsity Hasketliall team was a fileasant siiri rise on the Salem Hif;h Seliool atliletie scene duriiijj the ' 82- ' 8. ' i scliool year. ' Without any sii[)erstars. they eoni|(ile(l an ontstamlin;; I.V-5 reijiilar season record, which (|iialitied tliem for the state tournament. In the tournament, tlie fjirls made it into the |iiarterfinals, in whicli the were defeated hy Vi akefiehl. The s(|nad’s dream, to defeat the awe- some leafiiie-leadiiif; ' S inthro|i V ikings. almost hecame a reality in hot!) contests when the frirls laced each other; in the final minutes of each game that Salem had heen dominating, though, the Vikings fought their way hack and took a lead w Inch they woidd not surrender. The climax of the season occurred when the entire team held to only five points Tina .Vngenica of the Headers, who needed only nineteen points to have acciimulated a remarkahle thousand career points, file 1982-198.3 (dlls ' Hasketliall team ainaxed many people with their complete team efforts in which no single player dominated: instead, eaeh person played her role and made her contrihntion. If anv player stood out at all, it was senior captain Leslie Boucher, who received the Hall of Paine Award and was named to holh the .p,.(d and the Salem pAening Aiews All-Star teams. Other award winners iiiehided senior cafitain l aiila Tremhiav — Stiident .Athlete. senior eaptain ffeckv Haty — Sportsmanship, senior starter Kathy V iselli — I nsnng Hero, junior starter Beth Kapiiis — VI. V . I . . and junior point guard . an v Boucher — Loaclis ' Award. FRONT ROU — Doni Coleman. Roberto Ventura. Mike Dinia. Fee (ieiiliN ( ,a|it.). Jim t) l.ear . Rill Muse. RVtiK RttW — Rill Me(irath (Mgr.), Jim Bisson, Keith Newman. Patrick DoOe. David Maher. Rodiiev Rerrv . Blake Rohl ill . Fd O ' keele. Bill Mailios (Asst. Coach). John Jaworski ((ioach.) Varsity Basketball The S.H.S. Boys ' arsity Basketl all team. eaptaine«l ) Lee (reiilry, «li«l notliin les than wlial was ex- pected of them for the 82- 83 season. In fact, although their 8-12 record is not exeinplarv of this, the hov lid much more. The zenitii of their season occurred in the middle of the year when tliev defea ted their ri als. the league-leading Beverly Panthers. 69-64. Also, in hoth of the contests against Svvain[ sc( tt, the team wliicli continued on to win tlie Division 111 title in the state tournament. Salem lost hv a mere two points. I’he longest winning streak of the season occurred near the end of the year when they defeated Saugus, (douces- ter, Marblehead, and Lynn English consecutively. The Boys Hoop scpiail was an unselfisli team of inex- perienced memhers (Lee (Gentry was the only return- ing starter) which was successful every time that its memhers put together a team effort. At the ham(uet. the following memhers were recognized with awards: Lee (gentry — Hall t)f Fame. Mike Duda — Student Athlete. Jack Bisson — ( loachs ' Aw ard. Patrick Doyle — Sportsmanshif). junior Rodney Berry — “Most Outstanding, and sof)homore Dave Maher — .Most lrnf)rove l. hat will he missed especially hv the loss of the six seniors are the tremendous attitinies they had. tliose which always [ laced the team foremost. r.v 3.1 I X 1 KHOINT KOVi — (Fllliert Fiftuera. (lliris ' Pim Marino. Mlkr l ' ’il ,| al ri k . Jim K.n;;. Juan Sanaliia. kr in inlrr,soii. (iiiy Kodger. Jose S (iorrea. I’anl Malewicki. HA(,K. ROW Sal l’aiif;allo. ((ioaeli). Pom Sollron. ( ssl. (.oacli). Hay Danjoii. Joe Meia iirio. Ainly Daey. Jim Jaworski, ( iarv ( iolletle. Darren Palm, Paul II arilv, Jim II i ; ;ins ( ea| l . John Keenan . (rapl . I, John 1 1 ami I ton . (jerry Ao ae, Hieh Vi nod. Matt Perakis. (.Iiris (j(dlihnr. Mike I ' ittante. ndy (jollihnr. The Varsity Wrestling team was more successful than any other com- petitive organization, either athletic or academic, at Salem High School during the 1982-198 school year. They compiled an amazing 12-1 record by destroying those same teams which had devasted them only three years previously, when Salem High School first created a Varsity Wrestling squad. Such members of the Class of ' 8. as Paul Hardy, Jim Higgins, and John Keenan were the first four-letter winners of the S.H.S. Varsity Wrestling team. Other seniors Jim Eng, Jim Jaworski, and Tim iXfarmo, who participated on the team for three years, along with the three boys previously mentioned were strong bonding forces t)n the newly formed squad, which attracted other classmates like Chris Gollihur, Paul Malewicki, and Matt Perakis to the squad later in their high school years. Shutting out Medford, 68-0, was a milestone for the team. In tour- nament matches, certain members achieved great success: co-captain John Keenan attained two second- place rankings, co-captain Jim Hig- gins — was ranked third and received a Most Falls Award, and Paul Hardy attained two third-places. However, the limelight went to Chris Lee, who was ranked third in the Lowell Holi- day Tourney, first in the Belmont Holiday Tourney, second in the Di- vision 1 North Sectional, and first m the Division 1 State Tourney in his weight class, one-hundred twenty- eight pounds. Awards went to Chris Lee — Hall of Fame, Jim Higgins, M.V.P., John Keenan — Most Dedi- cated, Paul Hardy — Most Outstand- ing, and Matt Perakis and Jim Jawors- ki — Coachs’ Award. The Class of ’83 not only built the Varsity Wrestling team, but also set a winning tradition under Coach Sal Pangallo that is sure to continue for years to come! Swim Team FRONT K() — Annette lielanjjer. Ailri iine I atriek Burke. Renee Kluge. The Mlore Angelaki (Oapt.). Kara MeLauglilin. John Rovendro. l atrieia Raiinillr. James Ifoulaiul. HA(’K ROW — John Leger. Ahhv Kurzinan. Thomas Pa) |uis. (Jirisline Maresealehi. Seott Kluge. Minna Makela, Robert W alsh. Robin Treml)lay (( lapl . ). JelTrey Oann. Tara Kiley . Ke in Piotrowski. Su aii Maguire. Danielle Berube. Michael Leger — (h)ach. riie balem Hif’h .School Varsity .Swim I cam com|illc(l a re.S[iectal)le record for the ’82- 83 season: they won lonr. lost four, receivcil third-place in one Vi.h.d. meet, a second - 1 dace in another N. E.( meet , and a second- place in a local meet. Because several ot the meets were lost hy only a few [joints and since most ot the wins were routs, the re ' ord does not truly illustrate the (piality of the sipiad. ' V ith enthusiasm and motivation, co-ea| tains fed An);elakis and Rohin Tremhiav led the team, consisting; of seniors Jill (Jreisser. Kevin Fii trowski, Patti Rainville. Adrienne Woods, and Minna Makela, through their stron;; season. The kinship that the team developed through the victories as well as the defeats will always he felt as the parti ipants reflect on their |)eak davs of swimmiii at the (f Keele Complex |)Ool. (a ach Michael Le ;er presenteil awards to: sophomore Kara .MeLauf;hlin and jnnior Jeff ( lann — Most Valuahle, Patti Rainville anil junior John Rovendro — Most Improved, sophomore Annette Belanf;er and junior Jim Howland — (aiachs Award. Minna Makela and sopho- more Patrick Burke — Unsung Hero, and I’atti Rainville — Hall of Fame. Girls Winter Track Team ■a l,«‘ Kari Kant . Miiltlle Ron — Kalliv (ilraril ( a|it. ), Kelly ( ) iNeill, Janiee , Nadeau Rack Ron — Matt riinm|iM)ii (eoaeh), .loaiiiie Kraiicis (rapt.), Traey l) ii(i an. Sal•ki SarkKiaii (a.s t. ei aeli) Front Rote — Mi lielle Lesescjiie. Andrea (danonlis. Haves, Ellen Zielinski. Anne Maloon. I.eanne Eo Haneoek. Pain Kilev. Ann Berry. Andrea Pesei-. 110 The Salem High Seliool (iirls ' Varsity Vi inter Track team. v eiglite l ihiv ii h the snow that had accumulated on tlicir w ings. was unal lc to do much ll ing during the 1982-1983 season, as is indicated 1 n their 2-. ) record. I’he onl senior participants were Joanne Francis. Kathy Girard. Mar Nadeau, and Tracy Hancock. Tlie co-captains, who ilemonstrated tremendous leader- ship tpialities throughout the season. e en when they fell like gi ing up. v ere Joaune and Kathv. No one ever gave up. though — surrendering is not a characteristic that is inherent at Salem High School. Instead, the girls kept fighting. Even though thev may not have met with great sueeess. they did learn such important ipialities as perseverance and dedication uliieh are vital in life. At the haiu|uet, award recipients were the all-star discus hurler Mary Nadeau — hoth Hall of Fame and M.V.F.. I’am Riley — (ioachs Award, Janice Haves — M.I.P.. Michelle Levesipie — Rookie of the Near. Tricia Donovan — Underclasswomau. Despite certain sethacks. the Girls ' Winter Track team had a rewarding season! FR( )’ T HOVt — Joe H vati . Mike Born tein . Kieli i )s oo l. Kd Harrington . Sle e H( rns(t‘in . Mik ‘ Stellalo. Sle e Dulie. M I DDLP] K( )Vt — l aul l itiis. IMiil ejslev. I)a e Delanev. Alex (iiaiKMili . Haul lares ’alclii. Kd alenznela, John Johnson. HA( K BOW — Matt Fhonipsini ((]oaeh), Gns Manon. Boh Pa liarido. Mike I’annelon. DaNe Henriek, (rarv ka oie. Dcm Mallov. K )1 Ba mille ((.apt.). Sarkis Sarkisian The S.H.S. Boys ' V arsity Vt inter T rack team led l v eaptain Roliert Ban ille, earned a .5-4 record that was not exemplary of the scpiad ' s aliility. Most of the contests were extremely close, hayiiiff final scores that differed hy less than ten [mints. Three-year arsity memhers l)a e Delaney and Paul Titus added consistency to the team, while late liloomers (iar La oie, Da c ffenrick. and Alex Gianoulis. who joined during their senior years, added the spark that the team needed. All of the memhers were etpially im|)ortant, thougfi. , n outstanding feat hy the team was their sending eight memhers to the state meet, in which junior (ins .Manon received a third-place in the three-fiundred yard run. Paid Titus finished sixth in the six-hundred, and Koh Banville high- juni[)ed his way to sixth [ilace. (ioach Matt Thoin|ison awarded Koh Banville — Hall of Fame. Gary Lavoie — .J.V.P.. Paid Titus — the Goachs Award, sophomore Steven Duhe — the Underclassmen .Award, junior Rich Osgood — M.I.l ., and junior (ins Manon — the Rookie Award. mnastics Team FKOM T HOW — T ra ’ LfBoenf , I a in in v la ' hoeui , ( (iapt . ). Hcncr Oa I la ill H 0K HOW — Hell v Saurluik, (loach ). Kim Andrrson, Daroia Sadoski. I risrilla I esre, (rapt.). Mirhrlle (diaput. Sur Ktmnedy. Karen W inarezie. The 1982-1983 S.H.S. (gymnastics team eimsisted ol ntil ten ftirls. who ilisphneil the desire, tlie |ierse erance, and the eneif; of an arim . At e er meet, the girls, who were mostly underclassmen, ga e all they had until the final [loiiit had hern recoided . l ' our- ear letter reeei er and the only senior gymnast Tammy LeBoeuf and three-year letter winner I’riseilla I’esee, as two enihnsiastie and dedicated ea|itaiiis, led the team to a near .adO record ol 3-4. Salem was proud to send lour girls, Tammy, I’riseilla, Henee (iailant , and Sue kenned v. to the N oil heasi ( auderiuiee all-star meet at v liicli I ’rise! I la was ranked an outstanding second on the v aiilt and fifth on the door and ramm was ranked sixth on hot h the floor and the ha I a nee heam. Hoth I ’rise ilia and Tammy were declared conference all-stars, (ioach Hetty .Sanchuk awarded ranun with the Hall id Fame Honor and dei lared I’riseilla the Most Valuahle (gymnast. “Most Outstanding honors went to so|diomore Heiiee (ddlaiit on the |iarallel liars and to I amniN on the floor exercises. A fine exani[de was set hv the singular (dass ol 83 memher. rammy, to the younger memhers ol the team, who, with eonlinned ad ani ' enient . will form the nucleus of a potent team in the near future. Varsity Hockey FRONT K()V( — Kicky Anderson. Scott Strainpe. kc in Lonl. Mike Dnnn. Kicli isclli. Roger I’oiissard. (capt.i. John (iinnta. Boh Danjon, Scott Hates. Dennis Moustakis. BACK ROW — Boli Sweezey. ( Asst. Ooacli). I’eter Natola. Jas W hite. Rieky Lapliain, Jim Maguire. David (inv. (ca[ t.). Jow Mento. Mike Denins. ,Ste e Twomey. Boli Deneh) . J ed aillaneonrt. .lay (ianthier. W alter MacI.eod, (Coach). The Salem High School Varsity H(M’kev team sulfered a great lo s vs lien Mich oulstaiuliiig players as four letter winners David (dn. Koger Ihui ard. and Rich Viselli and three letter winners Jav Vo lute. Kevin Louf. and Si ntt Hate graduated. Although the 82- ' 8‘5 squad did not compile a remarkalde rei ord. they did have some hig moments such as w hen the 4- 1 8- 1 arsitv ho liefeated the N.E.(]. leaders, the Danvers Falcons 1 a score of f-3. after juniiu ' stand out Teddy Vaillancourt scored with onlv thirty seconds remaining in tin gann . Such dazzding moments as those kept the spark alive in the team throughout the winter season, which often hecoines long and monot4un ii . ( diptain Dav id Guy ainl Roger Poussard exerted the strong leadership which held the team together especially after those hearthreaking one-goal losses, (loach M l,eod awarded trophies to David (div — Hall of Fame, netinan Koger I M s ard M.V.I .. Kevin Ivour — Goachs Award. .| e Menlo — Di’dieation and Leader- ship Awanl. Rich Viselli — Sportsmanship, and junior Steve Lwomev — 7th I layer Award. i I Varsity Softball HUNT HOW — li a Mrliilirt-. Paula ri ciiil la . Sharon llififiins (( .a|it.). |{erk Aufjie Mansi. Kell Iraiiior. Annr-Marir Kosali. Silri Haiitz. Daiiicllt ' eil. I ' Learv (Poach). 15al . Leslie 15oueher ( Pa| t . ). Kathv iselli. 1L (.K H( ' aiie Hoiu her. Heth Ka|uiis, Pam Maresealehi. Kathy Memhers l the ( lass of 8. serxed as the found at ion of llu S.il.S. ai il Sof tf)all 1 earn for three years and coin piled a win nin re or4l of 1 0-8 in tlieir Hnal year. Althoiijih the 1088 season had soiiu di a| |M intin lo -e.s. to Danvers and Iaiui (dassieal. tliere were soiiie nit tandin ielorie : (or e am|de. defeating the ( hain[) ' . the V inthrop ikins. was llie hijih point of the season . K ery ietory w as a true team ef f ort . it h e r mem her e ntriiMiting Ids sliare. I he team a era«j;ed six hits and |j ur runs a ame. Instead of liaving one lieroine. it v as alwa s a li(ferrnl prison who came throu ii at a ' riti ‘al moment . I ln dedicated and mol i at in raptaiiis (« i the season were four letter winner. Leslie Doucher and ihive letter winner. Sharon Hi j iiis. I he three all-stars raptured the team awards: Leslii Boucher Hall of Fame. Lisa Mclnlire ( futstandin Achie emenl ami Nanc Boucher ( loaidis Aw aid . Varsity Baseball FRONT K( — Krnic Hrllfaii. Bill S|)fi lit‘i-. Oliarlie Felton (( ' .a| l. ). I ' oiii lloiiili ' . Hay ( iallaftlier (Oa|it. ). Hon Belanf;iT. B AOK H( ) ' A — Al (iiardi ((loach), .lainic Donovan. Mike Dnda. Steve Bona. Fd Hyan. Mike Kon. Bill Scanlon. I’anI l‘atnino. Oary Lavoie. .)oe Mento. Mark Li| ka. 120 Altlioii h the Salem Mi ' h Selionl Var.sitv Haseliall te experienced some diffieult times diiriiif; tile ld8.{ |ire|i. I he striiij; id seven eonseeulive losse l‘)8d season with a lottieal statement fiiteher and third-liasenian Tom Monde e reeipient of the (,love Award. The rnsiiii ; Me refdaee Monde, reeeived the (’.oaeh ■am which consisted ol eleven seniors and was led h eaplaiiis Rav ( allaf;her and (diarlie Fellon. season, they linished the year with some hij; ietori(‘s against sneh potent teams as San iis and St. .Iidin s llnit oi’eni red during the innidle ol the season dampened the ho s plavoll hopes. ( .oaeli l iardi sninmari ed (he yon don I hit. yon don t wini Despite the hoy ' s hanf;-nps. they eompiled an 8-ll2 o verall reeord. l the hainpiet. aplnred holh the Mall ol l ame and 1. .1’. award. .|oe Menlo, who was virtnalK Hawless at first hase. was the ' I o ward went to the rnjij ' ed ealeher. Steve Bona. Bill Speieher. who perloi ' tiu ' d dvnainieallv when lori ' ed to ward. Sophomore shortstop Michael Kon was declared Mosl I’romisine. If s’ Tennis Team FRONT HO Vi — Dan yl La oic. Joe Fcrrar ). Roll .MezzolT. Mike Driscoll. RA( .K ROVt — Darrin Bi-aiiin ' c, keilli Newman. Mike Ro.ss, Paul Parsons. .lolin Le ;er. fS . The Salem High Boys’ Tennis Team was an inex|)erienee l group of (le(lieale l and enthusiastic young men who strug- gled at every meet. Despite the residts, a 1-16 overall season record, they were winners heeanse they learned the vital qualities d team work and lovaitv. Hav- ing no senior participants was a major obstacle lor the team, which was led hy coach Don Melanson. .Jnnior Darrin Beaupre was the recif)ient of the Hall of Fame award; Paid Parsons, a sopho- more. was declared the team ' s M. .P. Parsons and Keith Newman were nameil to the Northeast (ionference All-Star Honorahle Mention Fist. Because the 198.1 team consistc l of only underclass- men. the Intiire hrings hope. i Front Row — IViiia Rizotti, Tracy Hancock (capt.). Terry (iraily, Joanne Francis (capt.). Mary Nadeau, katliy (iirard. (Jiris Marescalclii Middle Row — Del l(ie Lenares, Michelle Levesipie, Kathy Kennedy, Ann Berry. Janice ( ' .after. Andrea Pesce. Leanne Fox. Tracy St. Pierre Back Row — Sarkis Sarkisian (coach), Melissa Levesipie. Andrea (iianonlis. . ie de .Stra oponlis. Priscilla Pesce. Janice Haynes, I’ain Riley, Anne Maloon, Ellen Zielinski. Sharon Prainas (asst, coach) t ’Mhi ' kL The (jirls arsity Spring Track team. ulii li lia manv newcomers lollowinj£ the previous tra k season, iinpntveil their record to 4-5. Tlie seiiior contrihntors. all wlio wrrt‘ much in ()l ed in the transformation, were Nina Hizotti. Terry (jrady. Mary Nadeau. Kathv (draial. ( hris Mares- calchi. ami co-captains Tracv Hancock and Joanne Fran- cis. The addition of several seniors alon with a few under- classmen to the Winter Track team caused the turnaround . Even in reponal meets the •iirls l)c an to make sliow in s. In the N.E.(]. meet, in the dis ‘us throwing event. Friseilla Pesce t)Iaced fifth ahead (d vvhom was Marv Nadeau, wlio placed second. Marv ‘ontinue l on to hoth the Northern area meet ami the state meet, hoth of which she placed in. Mary Nadeau leservedlv was named the Most aluahle Plaver. Fonr-vear varsi- tv memher Kathv (drard received the Hall of Fame Vward. Pris illa I esceaml Ann Herrv shared the Foachs war l. Janice (-arter was declared the H iokie- of-the- ear. Ihe season was a founding year for the (dris Spring I rack team which is destine l to heconie a crnitender. ’ Spring Track Team ' ront Roiv — Blake HoBhins. (iarv Lavoie. Hoi) Bainille (eapl.l. Dave Delaney Ifttrk Row — Mall rhoiiipsoii (eoaeli). Ed O ' Keefe. Bol [’afiliariilo. Ffieh Osgood (eapl.). .lolin Avers. Kevin nderson. Andv Loekliai ' d. [’aid ( .halitoiir (asst, eoaeli) Git-i- I 126 The Hoys’ Varsity Sf)riii‘ ' Track team «li«l no! fare as uell as the inter I rack team had. [)rol aldy because senioritis set in. 1 he learn s reciwd uas a di - apfjointin 1-7. (Captains Hoi) Ham ille ami Hich ( )sj:ood ouhl do onK so miicli to motivate their team; senioritis is one of tlie loiijilu t illness ‘s lo ure. especially arouml graduation time. The senioi ' parti ' ipants were Hlake Hoh- hins, who was a new omer Irom Swampscott. ( arv Lavoie. le (danoulis. Dave Delaney. I ' aul Fitus. and Koh Hanville. (ioach Mall Ihompsnn dis- tributed his awards to Haul l ilus - Halt ol l ame. Hlake l{ob bins M . . I V . Junior Hich ()s ood — M.I.D.. and .so[ liomore Ld O Keele - Hookie oi the 1 J| E K fl Student C ouncil N ational Honor Society STUDENT COUNCIL “Get Together in “82” Daiiee Thanksgiving (banned (jood Drive Aiitninn Blood Drive Toys for Tots “Adopt a ehild” Care Day Holiday Tree Suggestion Day Spring Blood Drive Student’s Rights Beverly Exchange Walk for Hunger NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Band MATH TEAM Front Row — John Orlowski, Andrea Gauthier, Vietoria LeVassenr, Steve Fahiszewski Back Row — Jim Higg;ins, John Keenan, Panla Tremblay, Kevin Hoiircjne, Mrs. Nadeau (Advisor) SCIENCE TEAM Front Row — Mr. (drard (Advisor), Andrc a (iaulliier, Lisa W alsli, Lisa Langom ' . Mary e , Vietoria LeVassenr, Middle Roiv — J ' ony Mineo, David Irisli, l el«‘i- (h‘org ‘las, .)olin Oi lowski Back Row — Panla ' Premhlay, K ‘lly O’Nt ' ill, li ‘-Ann Murphy Academic Teams CIh 6 Front Row — Kliiior Kapaiitis. l.isa Laiifione. Vl l v Kiirzinan. Kfii (ialiill. Stcw ' ii ( aarinetaro. Bftli I’owers. Second Row — karcii Mificaroz. Kunice Won”. Ina Lathrop (clireclorl. Mrs. Kospinar Mroz. Sliaroii ODonnel. Dave Murlaujjh . Third Row — Sharon Koiissean. S )tl Dnilea. (ferahl (Mavean. Maureen Hiirke. Mark Nowak. Mieliael I’anneton. Fourth Row — Kaehel Taslor. Kllen Zieliiiskv . (ainlv Collette. Nvrik Iliinskonen. Peter MeDonald. Kaehel Zoll. Fifth Row — Michael W ri”lev. iiiv Swenheek. alerie Arno. Knrt Piemonte. .|ohn (aiininiiifjs. The (German American I’artner.shi[) I’rofjram of Salem Mi”h School participates in an exchange tri( with the Otto Hahn (gymnasium in (iottingen. West (Germany every two years. Students wh i are enrolle l in the (German I.anguage program may participate on a voluntary basis. The (German students spend a month with their American hosts in the Fall ami the Americans travel to see their (iernian hosts for a month in the spring. The otdy expense that the students has is his airfare and his spending money. All other activities are paid for from money earned through [ aper drives, llower sales, and grants acquired through the (ioethe Institute in New York. The exchange tri[) has numerous henefits which include the chance to f)ractice the (iertnan language in its natural setting, the op[)ortunity to experience anotlier culture, a reasonahly inexpensive way to .see Europe, and the chance to develop maturity and a closer hond hetween classmates. 134 Kiwanis Club Newliall Niirsiiifi Home Visits — ! ov., Dec., Feb., Mareli, May, June. Special Olympic Swim Meet Volunteers (Gloucester Home Visit Kiwaiiiis Luneheon St. Patrick Day Walk-a-thon Fashion Show henefittiiifj New England Pediatric Trauma Unit Regional Convention in (Gape (God French-Speaking Contest Ushers Endieott School Penny Sale Workers Ushers at Hoiif)r Society Induction Ceremony Children’s Day Volunteers Ushers at Senior Awards Ceremonv (Graduation Exercises 136 Peer counselors SADD p E E R C o u N E L O R S Front Row — Mar- celina Hernandez, M o i r a r h o mas, Sharon O’Donnell Back Row — Jill Greisser, Boh Sweeny 138 SADD Sharon O’Donnell, Jill (ireisser, Donald (iaiithier. Boh Sweeney, Moira Thomas Missiiif! from picture — Kolx-rta McDonald, Elayiic Mans. Fracy Hancock. “the few, the dedicated, the Yearhook Staff. Front Rotv — Karen aters, Minna .Makela, .Alison Arias, Andrea I’elletier, Annjeannette rrainontozzi. Hack Row — (’.liristine Dullea, (Asst. Editor), I’aula Tremhiay, ( Asst. Eilitor), Sharon Ealiiszewski, Micliael W rif ' ley, (Editor), Kohert .Sweeney, ,|ani«e Connelly, Alice-Ann Murphy. 1,39 YEARBOOK STAFF Most Flirtatious Jim Bisson, Joanne Francis Cutest Couple Ray (Jallafilier and SherrvI Fetronzio Most Musical Michael Fafiliarulo. kelly Fitzfierald Rest Looking (Jiris Golliluir, Kris O ' Meara 110 i Most Inseparable Friends Paul Hardy, Bill Speicher. Paul Poretta, Peter Bordiiiaro, Mike Millard, and Joe (iuv. Most Likely To Succeed John Keenan, I’aula Treinlday Quietest John Bisson, Karen Waters Cdass Clown Mike Millard, Terrv (irady Most Cullihle Doni (loleinan. Sherr l Pelron io Preppies! Ste « ' Ciaranietaro, Joaiiiie Francis Teacher ' s Pet rony Minco, ( liri sy I aPointc Most Conif)uterized John Orlowski Honda Haight Most Inseparable Priemls Sharon Hi jjins. Dehhic Michaud Most Sf)irited Norman Pelletier, Mary (lornacchio Most Stuflious Joliii Keenan. Andrea (yanlhier II 144 Most Sinrert’ John Keenan, Laurie Vi ehster Class Extrovert Mike Millaril. Marv Cornaeeliio Most Artistic Kevin Bonr(|ne. Mary Kale Ross coming Day Thanksgiving Day Game Junior-Senior Cotillion 148 School Musical ■- ‘ ,; ' b C ; i| FIDDLER ON THE ROOE f T FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Senior Variety Show ' 1 tm i H 1 B ri ' 4l Tf f T 29 Baby Pictures 1. Michael Wrigley 2. Alison Arias 3. Lisa Mclntire 4. Janice Connelly 5. Paula Tremblay 6. Elayne Marrs 7. Christine Dullea 8. Andrea Pelletier 9. Denise Hudon 10. Tracy Hancock 11. Gary and Alan Dionne 12. Tina Jalbert 13. Debbie Chouinard 14. David Fossa 15. Celeste Hamilton 16. Kara Higgins 17. Julie Shea 18. Robert Phelan 19. Carleen MacKay 20. Thomas Murtagh 21. John Keenan 22. Kristen Swenbeck 23. J ames Jaworski 24. J ane Morrissey 25. Karen Hiltunen 26. Patty Burke 27. Colleen Flynn 28. Lisa Malionek 29. Kathy Viselli 30. Donna Vigeant 31. Linda Olsen 32. Jim Kinsella 33. Blake Robbins 34. La iirie Sindoni 35. Kelly Foster 36. .lanet Dionne 37. Kim Theriault 38. Sharon Fabiszewski 39. Mike Duda 40. Laurie Michallyszyn 41. Rebecca Baty 42. Kevin Piotrowski 43. Tracy Heaphy 44. Karen Mitchell 45. Keri Cahill 46. Cindy Foley 47. Sharon O’Donnell 48. Chrissy LaPointe 49. Paula Robicheau 50. Chris Lambert 51. Bonnie Poitras 52. Dehby Dawkins 53. Karen Waters 54. Nancy Leclair 55. Cheryl Connelly 56. Deborah Zielinski 57. Lee-Anne Sanford 58. Virginia Pappas 59. James Hudson 60. Lisa Connors 61. Cindy Colette 62. Roberta McDonald 63. Anjie Tramontozzi 64. Kendra McSwiggin 65. ChervI Brooks 66. Edward Raymond 67. Terasa Lenares 68. Maryanne Nadeau 69. Maureen Geary 70. Sharon fJynn 71. Christine Hollaran Luau t f niff??- Senior Banquet Awards Ceremony Graduation cm When we filed into the illustrious M. Ruth Norton Auditorium on Septeinher 5, 1979 to endure our freshman orientation, little did we know that we were oolleetively emharking on a four year journey across the perilous waters of S.H.S. Now that we have successfidly piloted our way through hurricanes and doldrums alike, it’s time to review the logbook of the class of 1983 and recall our problems and accomplish- ments “at sea.’’ FRESHMAN YEAR; “What school did you get to? ” was the question of the hour. Intimidated Ity the alien atmospher of Salem High, we were torn between clinging to our old grammar school identities or fetrming new ones. Once we discovered that we were “all in the same boat,’’ however, we began to feel a sense of “class.’’ After all, we had to hand together if we were going to survive the traditional tortures inflicted upon us by merciless seniors. Once we discovered that there was no swimming j)ool on the 4th floor, that 0431 was not in the basement, and that you did not have to eat in your respective house’s c afeteria, we became a little warier of seniors and a little surer of ourselves. Our first group activity was the f reshman skit at the Thanksgiving Day Rally. Our efforts on (iolor Day obviouslv were ap{)reciated because our team went on to win the game against Beverly by a breath-taking 1 point margin. Absorbing some of the school sj)irit generated by a football victory, we began to relax and enjoy what would be a year of “firsts’’ for many of us — our first time of receiving flowers (courtesy of the (ierman-Ainerican Partnership Program fund raiser), our first taste of algebra, and our first high-school dance. With the springtime came the ()j)portunity for some of us to exhibit our budding dramatic and musical talents in the All-School musical Presentation of “Carnival.” Those with leadership ability cam})aignefl for the privilege of representing the class of ’83 during our upcoming sophomore year. We elected President: Joanne Francis, Vice President: Robin Tremblay, Secretary; Kathy Hayes, and Teasurer: Debbie Janiak. Our state champion (drls’ Basketball team was also a source of pride for the class and the school. As we reflected back on our sometimes turbulent freshman year, we realized that we coidd not have navigated through it without the unfailing guidance and support of our housemasters: Mr. Viselli, Mr. Brennan, and Ms. Kavanaugh and our director of student activities; Mr. Box. SOPHOMORP] YP]AR: The (dass of ’83 grew slightly with the addition of some students displaced by the closing of St. Joseph’s High School. After becoming comfortable with our freshman year lockers and finally memorizing our combinations, we were assigned new lockers due to a mix-uj) during the summer. Assured that this locker was to be our “home” for the remaiiifler of our high school careers, we began to do some interior decorating with j)ictures and stickers. Autumn brought football games such as “The F ' og Bowl” held at Lynn’s Manning Bowl and the Thanksgiving Day game at Beverly. Now that we knew what Color Day was all about, we presented an enthusiastic skit and an impressive display of red and black to encourage the sophomore boys who were lucky enough to be a part of the varsity football team. During the fall, we also saw a “(rennan invasion ” as ineml ers of the GAPP Club hosted a delegation of students from (rottingen, (Germany. This hospitality was reciprocated in the spring when the Salem High students, chaperoned by Mrs. Lathrop, participated in their part of the exchange. Sophomore year proved an introduction to financial worries when Proposition 2! 2 was approved and the cost of school lunches skyrocketed from 25y to 70y. Some of the braver among us got their first taste of standardized testing when they attempted the PSAT’s. The All-Scho()l Musical “ Oklahoma” was also a major springtime event. JUNIOR YEAR: Although we were now upperclassmen, we were as confused as the freshman were with the transition from the three house system to a two unit organization. No longer were we greens, blues, ami oranges, we were now ones and twos. Some of us would become well-acfpiainted with Mr. Caron, the assistant principal of Ihiit 2 and would learn that Mr. Box could also he a discij)linarian as Lhiit 1 administrate ! ' . As 180 juniors, we had many of the privilejjes (hut none of the collejje worries) that the seniors fiad. We were now respected as members of tfie Salem Hif:;h School community and hatl a stronf er voice in student government. We elected Mary Cornacchio president, Sheryl Petronzio vice president, Beth Powers secretary and Kara Higgins treasurer to organize what wcndd he an eventful year for us. Our class entry at the (ador Day Kally was a rousing success and we were all entertained by the “Stripes” show presented at half-time by the hardy hand. After winning what was said by many to be the most exciting Salem-Beverly Thanksgiving Day game in recent history, we went on to participate in many activies for the first time. The Junior-Senior Winter Cotillion produced a flurry of excitement and was well attended by members of our class. The happiness of this time was marred slightiv by the string of downtown Salem fires that began less than a week after the dance. We did not allow communitv sorrow to affect us for too long as we rushed headlong int(i spring. The All-School Musical “South Pacific” and the Junior Show provide l op|)ortunities for junior “hams” to enjoy the spotlight. The undisputed high point of junior year was the junior ju ' om. Held at the Thompson (-ountry (duh in North Beading with music provided by U bite Lightning, the jjrom gave us the chance to “dress up” and “strut our stuff.” Nadine Madore was crowned prom (pieen. Our prom theme, “Don ' t Stop Believin” embodied the hopefulness that we felt as we stood poised on the brink of our senior year. SENIOR YEAR: The elation of Tinally’ being seniors was accompanied by the incredulity that three years could have passed so (piicklv. We all became determineil to prove that our senior class was the verv best! Mary Cornacchio was re-elected president, Norman Pelletier was chosen vice president, Beth Powers retained her position as secretary and Jane Morrissev was elected treasurer during elections held in the fall. We were now given the “honor” (if running the concession at football games and electing a homecoming (pieen, Gina DiVeglia. We again organized a brilliantly executved Color Day skit and chose Sheryl Petronzio as (pieen of the J ' hanksgiving Dav rally. Staff changes included Mr. (!haurette as new administrative assistant, Mr. Vi ard as assistant principal of I nit 2 and Ms. Saraceno as the “voice of the morning notices.” J ' he Junior-Senior Winter (iotillion provided much needed recreation after a hectic winter of tests, term papers, and college applications. Senior Hat Day was a source of amusement as we all chose hats to “show off our ears or whatever and Eiddler on the Roof was a source of school pride as the All School Musical. W e again sent a contingent of students to study in (Germany for a month. Spring came and with it the anticijiation of college acceptances, fiarties, and senior activities. After endless years of academics, we were how ' seeiniuglv coming to the “fun part.” The Senior Show earned some money for the class and was a good time for all the participants. Senior W eek (aunmenced on Monday with graduation rehearsal at the ungodiv hour of 9 a.m. W e all sat in alphabetical order and exhibited tbe tans that we had gined during our week off. The Luaii held at the Plummer Home for Boys was a memorable event with fun, (Chinese food and plastic leis for all. Now “old hands” at proms, we again dressed up on Tuesday night and drove to the Palace in Saugus to attend our senior reception. J ' he music was again provided by White laghtning and (undy Eolev was crowned (uir (pieen. J ' he J ' heme “I p Where We Belong” expressed the pride that we f( lt to be seniors. Wednesday, recuperation day, was followed by an Awards Geremony on J ' hursdav morning and the Baiupn t that evening. J ' omorrow, (Graduation Day, marks tin (‘iid of our voyage across the Salem High School ocean. We have reached tin shore of w hat seemed J years ago, to be an endless sea. W e must now continue our journics mtt as a class, but as iiidiv iduals. We will always however, look back on this time in our liv es and loud I v recall t In experiences that we all shared as shipmates.” lice- nu Murphy — Glass of I9«;L Class Will , Paula I reinhiay, leave an endless supply of luihhle fiiiin to Lisa Sinae Meintire. Denise Mieluanl, leave (diris Hnane an eiyeiyeiy. Ileti, a eowhov hat. and Doh Peek. Tricia Beaulieu, leave Maureen Carter a elieerfnl inoi nin i smile. anla Treinhlay leaves another eookont at Preston Beaeh to Shai ' on Fahiszewski. Alison Arias, .|im aworski and Roh Phelan. , Shaiani 0’I,earv. leave earhon copies of inv diploma to the teachers. , Lisa Kaireloth, leav e Kohin I ' remhlav. Paula l)aveii|)ort. and Kt ' iidra MeSv i i ;in inoi ' e lihrarv food. I, Denise Michaud, leave Lee Anne Sanford all mv hones Oooh hahv.’” Vie, Kohin Treinhlay and Lisa Kaireloth, leave Kendra Me.Svvifjfiin and Paula Daven|)ort a canoe that’smisier to tip in the Fel (irass. 1, Melissa Koeheville. leave Pattv Burke oui ' famous savinji: “It ' s Knniiv. ’ , Laurie Svviniueh, leave mv | rize Piuto to vvhoevm ' wants it. , Paula Treinhlay, do herehy heipieath one healthv knee to Beekv Batv. Mary INadean leaves her hi mouth to auvone who needs it. , Susan Donahue, leave Pattv LaPointe anv credits I mav have left over. , Patty Burke, leave Melissa Koeheville our famous saving: “It ' s f ' unnv. , (diris Kuane, leave to the fiaharna Mamas all the memories. , Kohin Tremhlav. leave Laurie Webster Bilitv (ieorjic. . Leslie Pinkham, do herehy hiMpieath .Jackie () Neil to ' Loin lioude. , Susan Donahue, leave Mr. Donahue an ever liviiif; shamrock for futnn- people like me. , Susan, leave Scott Sti ' ain ie one more ehanee. , Susan, leave I ' odd Si ' vvards a {iiiaranteed eo-host spot on the .lohnnv Carson Show, leave Hank B. a haji of hnns from Bowman ' s ,isa and Beekv leave Paula treinhlay the memories of “Trulv and “Kven Now . Kevin Bounpie leaves his ealeulus “opjmrtunities to Mrs. Nadeau, rina (iroee leaves (andv Folev happiness in her future inari ' iafje with Leo. , Karen Hiltnnen, leave Denise Miehand and (andv (iolh ' tte ehauffenr ' s ea) s. I, (andv Collette, leave landa (iuv and Karen Hiltnnen a race with the death train. riie AP Fn lish el ass leaves M rs. (a o|)er a paii ' of scissors w ith w hieh to cut out answers in onr rev iew hooks. Sina leaves “lattle W ooden Shoi ' s to Kellv d ' rainor. , Marv, heipieath tons of spam to .John ' Lhomas. , Karen Hiltnnen, leave landa (inv our hlotehv, red, sunhurned Bahama lefjs. , I’atti Kilduff, leave Cindv Collette. Karen Hiltumm and Linda (inv eat hair hrownies. [, (andv (iollette, leave Patti Kihlnff a wasteful ride to Nahant Beaeh. S.H.S. Soeeer Team would like to leave ,jim Kinsella a Hoover vaeuum cleaner. I, Patti Kilduff, and Karen Hiltnnen leave Cindv (iollette the Wednesday morninfi after hash. W e, Laurie Sindoni and Patti Kilduff herehv heipieath Sharon Belanger her famous sav ing “1 don ' t know . ohn Keenan leaves a third term pajier for Mr. Kenny. I, (andv (iollctte leaves (diris Kuane a hlanket of fire. We, Tricia Beaulieu and Dehhie .Janiak, leave Mr. Zarohian his own personalized |iaper hag. :hi , Denise, Sharon, and Kris leave Mr. McDonald in Blue ( ' .afe. , Denise Midland, leave Kathie Hayes an Esjiirit Toga, sesame seeds, P.J. ' s (iown, and a shower massage. , Lee Anne Sanford, leave evervone with a vision of me weighing 200 Ihs. I, Chris Kuane, leave to Kathie Hayes the ear wash, IJeano, Nahant Beaeh and all the good times. K.O. leaves (diris Kuane a sjilash party in the fountain with our hats. Sharon ()’I,eary and Kris O ' Meaia leave Kathy Perroni a jiair of flippers. I, Denise Miehand, leave to Linda (inv green tiger underwear and penny candy under the pillow. We in Blue (iafe 1st luneh, leave Ms. Lillo a stark of dirty trays on tlie stairs. 182 Tlie Seniors leave Hlddie, Dave and Julie heliind. I, Denise Miehand, leave Kris (i’Meara hahv piekles, (Callahan J ' linnel liseo. Polk St., J ni kev Lane, and E.T. I, Lee Anne Sanford, leave Patti Betteneonrt her own jewelry store and the Doors lorever. I, Ki •is O’Meara leave Allison fNadolna won’t von inarrv me Bill”. I, Chris Rnane, leave to Denise Miehand, Raney, the Snnnner of ' 82, Da id’s pipeeleaner , a new Bus” and another eaneelled party. Vie leave the eli([iiers with pleasure. I, l ee Anne Sanford, leave Mary Bonehard a eii| of Kolfjers coffee and me to sinj; the jiood old soiifi. Denise Miehand, leaves Hingham with K.O. I, Lee Anne Sanford, leave Mike Millard I’ork Lorever.” k. O. leaves Allison ahah oh oh oh! mv elhow hurts. Vie leave Denise Miehand “ay ay ay ay ay ay ” forever, J’he “(rang” leaves Rihhon Dav on Aj)ril L5th “1983 ”. l, Sharon O’Leary, leave the Dear Ahhy to Kathy Perroni. I, (diris Didlea, leave Elayiie M. a Louise” and a “Ralph ” so she ' ll never get lost, and a seat helt for Meghan’s hood. L Bear B. leave all mv late passes to Mr. riiompsen. Roberta, Elayne, Kathy, (!liris, Meghan, and (!indy leave Santo, B(d , John, Steve, Jack, and Joe a shriv eled lip old lady. Kathy, Lisa, Reeky, l.,eslie, Chris, Paula, and l ina leave Eorehie the haskethall memories. Chris, fdayne and Roherta leave Meglian (rilligan onr entire snppiv of morals! I, Susan, leave Sliaron Eahiszewski a lifetime of listening. Roherta, fdayiie, and Kathy leave Cindy (Jameron a rocket to send into a hlaek hole. I, Kathy, leave Elayne Marrs a hneket from room 23. 1, Sharon O’Leary, leave Kathy, Mary, and Iranreen a hneket of water to clean my rng. L Kristine O’Meara, leave John Keenan “Memories ”. I, Bear B., hereby leave all mv messv work to Mrs. Blair to rip up at will. I hereby leave all my had days to the faenltv. Kathy and Roherta leave Elayne Marrs a Santa Clans from Bermuda. Ki •is O’Meara and Sliaron O’Leary, leave Rodney Berry one more ehanee to take Robin Mo to the Cotillon. I, Jo, leave Sue O’Meara my Iniieli every day so she won ' t he in the (!ARE program. The girls haskethall team leaves Lisa Meintire a turtle. I, Laurie Sindoni, leave Patti Kildnff her half smoked eaneer sticks and |)eannt hotter and chocolate ice cream. Mary leaves Nassau’s son fnn and some hopjiing Bahamians to ' fraev, Kristen, and Chris. Cynthia Eoley leaves Trina Croce a vears snppiv of eve liner. I, Sue Donahue, leave Mrs. Konipa with a smile and a |)assing grade in English. I, Patti Kildnff, leave l.anrie .Sindoni her peanut hotter n’ chocolate ice cream. I, Dehhie Hincman, leave John Irvin one can d hhie jiaiiit for his primed Nova. I, Kelly foster, leave Dehhie Pascpiarello a snppiv (d nnmher “12” tce-Shirts. I, Dehhie Pascpiarello, leave Leslie Boucher a new Bradv Bunch lhnm. I he (dass of ’8.3 leaves Mrs. Blair, l atrick Doyle! We, Kellv Poster and Dehhie Pascpiarello, leave Laurie Sw ininch a new pair of jogging shoes. We, the Seniors at first lunch on Orange- floor, leave Miss (dignon a dirtv table. I he (dass of 1983 leavc-s Nadine Madore another tiara and a red rose-. 1, Dehhie Pascpiarello, Ic-ave Kelly Eostc-r a purple- jorclachc- sack. F acuity 186 Athletics Bi-liiigiial Business Business Student Activities Mathematics 187 ENGLISH 188 ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES BOOKKEEPER iSSl MUSIC 189 UNIFIED ARTS FOREIGN LANGUAGE 191 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS RICH’S 450 HIGHLAND AVE. SALEM, MA. 01970 II 192 Congratulations ! from PETER’S LAUNDRY Professional Care for All Your Quality Garments NORTH SHORE LINEN SERVICE Table Linen Bed Linen ■ Kitchen Linen Specializing in Linen Rentals lor Private Functions Boston Street Historic Salem 193 V J u EOlO technical products group 35 CONGRESS STREET. SALEM. MASSACHUSETTS 01970 TEL (617) 745-3200 V r j Banville Optical, Inc. Complete Optical Service KEN BANVILLE Registered Optician 203 Washington St. Salem, Mass. Tel. 745-2774 Mon - Closed Hours: Tues 9-9 Wed, Thurs, Fri 9-5:30 Sat 9-4 194 V r A On behalf of the eity of Salem, best wishes for future suecess! MAYOR JEAN A. LEVESQUE J ' A READING CORNER BOOKSTORE EAST INDIA MILE, SALEM Books, Mafjaziiies, Cards, (jilts 195 Impose of pizza| For Pizza - lirinders - Spaghetti Greek Salads i Vanelies Also Partially Cooked To Take Out ■ Z i arleties Hot Or Cold - Featuring Sleak Grinders Meatballs ■ Sausages Mushrooms Open Daily IlrOOaiB-Midnight Friday Saturday Until UDOam KASTSERVICK 744-0017 St., Salem Neor Riley Ploia hand crafted goods Peg John O ' Flaherty Shopkeepers 3 Central Street Salem, Massachusetts (617) 744-0194 A party in everu bag! VINCENT POTATO CHIP CO., INC. 205 Highland Avenue, P O. Box 3004 Salem, Massachusetts 01970 (617) 745 1505 J A CRiSBY ' S MARKETPLACE 426 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Host X islies to the (dass of 1983 8.H.S. Music Boosters 196 ' P cUtee - A n Dor J unior6 an JWo omen BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983! Mr. Mrs. P]iifjeiie J. rrenihlav 131 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. 01970 V r 744-5798 J Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Salem High School CLASS OF 1983 ° SALEM EVENING NEWS “(;()N(;katulati()ns c ' C (;0()I) LUCK ” to the (jUASS OF ”83 from the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 197 Salem Hospital 81 Highland Auenue Salem, MA 01970 (Congratulations to tlie class of 1983 Vi isliing everyone good health and a rewaialing future UNIVERSE GYM 312 ! ew Derhv Street Salem, Mass. 01970 (617) 741-0918 • NAI TIUS EQI IPMEN T OLYMPIC WKK;HTS — SKLECTORIZKI) MACHINES • 5,000 SQ ST OE GYM ELOOK • INDIVIDUAL TRAINING PROGRAMS • OPEN 8 AM to 9 PM MON. -ERL 8 AM to 5 PM SAT. 10 AM to 2 PM SUN. vnivers . 741-0918 THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING BANK LYNN 270 Union Street Lynngate Shopping Center Lynn Market Place SALEM 125 Washington Street Highland Plaza 72 Loring Avenoe BEVERLY 25 Enon Street LYNNFIELO 771 Salem Street MARBLEHEAD 200 Pleasant Street MELROSE 441 Mam Street PEABODY 102 Lynn Street SAUGUS 42 Hamilton Street WAKEFIELD 445 Mam Street 745-0006 CONNEaiNG ALL OFFICES E!astern Savin3s 199 Thanks for all your hard work! Keep it up Class of ’83! from the ’82-’83 S.H.S. Student Council Big Fred’s Roast Beef Good Luck Class of 1983. V ) Sincere Best Wishes!’ Councilor- at-Large John J. Giardi V ) 200 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 Ifeu’re always a step ahead when you Dank at Salem Five. SaJem Five is a leader in banking, bringingyou innovative services that no other bank has, such as: Excellarate Plus Discount Brokerage Services (NEIE) Budget and Tax Master Seif Directed IRA Keogh Plans Municipal Bond Funds Precious Metal Programs REDKCash Network of ATMs Sa lem Rve . ASTEPAHEAD S« «mp eoti andPeaboov Member fOlC ' DlFM i-eoo-322-BANK r A fttAUnrUL ITIINGS FLOWERS AND GIFTS 127 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MA 01970 745-1 142 j 150 Canal Street Salem, MA 01970 Tel. — 745-2727 202 CLIFFORD N. ARLFSON, C.P.A. JOHN R. BALLOU, M.D., INC. BARRY BFRKAL, ATTY. FRFDRICK O. BUCkLFY, M.D. INC. WILLIAM H.K. DONALDSON, ATTY. ANTHONY M. FILLIOS, M.D., UROLOGIST DR. GRF(;ORY j. (;ORDON PAUL J. HANNA WAY, ATTY. CONSTANTINE IGNATIUS KOSTAS, UROLOGIST WARREN R. MAYNF, D.D.S. IRVING F. MYSLIWY, M.D. EDWARD ROSENTHAL, D.M.D. INC. SALEM OBSTETRICAL GYNECOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INC. JOHN E. TIERNEY, ATTY. WILLIAM P. TOTH, C.P.A. LLOYD A. W ALMSLEY, ATTY. JOHN A. W HIPPLE, ATTY. RICHARD A. WINER, D.M.D. JEEEREY A. MEDEIROS, D.D.S. PATRICIA McCALL MEDEIROS, D.D.S. 203 PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS PATRONS Anoiiyinous Donor Mr. Mrs. Burton T. liall (]atliie Bvrne Mr. Mrs. Kdward J. livrne ( ollef ' c Sul) Shop Carol (Collette Mr. Mrs. Boger Dionne Mr. !4 Mrs. Robert 1 . Dionne Mr. Mrs. Robert Dinla Mr. Mrs. W illiam (ieary W illiam Sandra Heapby Mrs. (Parole Hipfiins (]lark Fllaine Hiltunen Mr. !4; Mrs. Riebard Hudon .lames riierese Hudson Family Louie Teresa .laworski Mr. Mrs. ,)obn I). Keenan Louis Lambert Mr. Mrs. Rene Le(dair Mr. Mrs. .James Little Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mieballyszyn Mr. Mrs. Jobn W. Murtafjb Dick Marti Pappas James Joan Perakis Ponssard Pharmacy Mr. tSi Mrs. Robert Phelan Family Jobn (doria Piotrowski Mr. Mrs. Henry Raymond Thomas A. Risoldi Mr. Mrs. Joseph Robicbeau Dr. (Ji: Mrs. Joseph Salerno Mr. Mrs. Ramon Sawyer Janis Ronald Simard Doris (T Swenbeck (iail Tramontozzi Mr. Mrs. Ted Waters Prank Kathy W ' rifjley Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. Viselli JGP’ (]ourt Reporters, Inc. Albert D. Mans 204 Save up to 1 3 on your Weekly Food Bill Hawthorne Square Mall 227 Highland Avenue Salem, MA 01970 205 Man local residents still talk about the on iml Chase House. Inquire, and qou 11 probahlif learn that this restaurant, Jounded htf Nathaniel S. Chase ( judqe” Chase to hts jnends) seried the finest seajood on the North Shore. Ohis story has since become part oj our local history and it is our yoal to re-establish the tradition that Mr. Chase beyan o er 100 years ago. ‘Dun ng the 1800 s rehen Salem was a thnrhng textile center, Nathaniel S. Chase Went to Work, across the canal Jcr the old Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company. He Well, nsing to the position oj overseer. In 1S72, wweeer, Mr. Chase decided to pursue a lije-long ambition. He lefi the com- pany, purchased a small Jrame house in Salem WilloWs, and opened a seajood restaurant (his. in Jact, Was the Jirst to be erected in WilloW s ' Park). Che Chase House enjoyed immediate suuess, and “(Judge Chase soon earned the title. “Pnnce oj ‘Entertainers. Patronage rapidly increased and. fiom 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. Air. Chase retired, and in 1906, he passed aWty at the age oj 76. ' Although the Chase House had seieral owners since the death of 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 ami tourist alike. It ofiered the i ery best in seajood. prepared With care and seried With distinction. It is a pleasure jor us to ha e the opportunity to a century old legend today at ' pickenng Ulhaij. Welcome to the new Chase House! Jour Hosts. Frank C. ' Bertini and Enll Wholley Peiearch Jext hy ' .K .R S aruan 207 Before vou put this hook awav. I would like you to he aware of the treiiieudous assistaiiee and fiiddance that Mr. (ihaurette gave to the IdH. ' f Vi iteh. Although Mr. ( diaurett had iie er )(‘cn fortunate enough to he a part of a yearhook staff, his rookie year was a great sueeess. Me was there when we needed him, and other times too! I would like to thank Mr. fihaurette for all of his help and 1 wish him the hest of hiek with the staff of the 1984 Vi itch. Michael F. riglev Kditor 198.8 Vi iteh Thank You!
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