1 THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT Baby Pictures 18-21 SENIORS 22-82 Class History 83-84 Last Will 85-87 Sports 88-141 Superlatives 1 42-1 50 Cotillion 151-152 Senior Week 1 56-1 67 Senior Show 168-171 Clubs Organizations 172-183 Carousel 184-185 Cheaper By The Dozen 186-187 Faculty 188-191 The Finale 192-208 Table of Contents I ! FRIENDS AND FACES FAR FROM SIGHT, BRILLIANT DAYS GIVE WAY TO NIGHT, p-mm- 7 s-%- , i J f — ' r ' 1 ! 1 it . t . j = - -- 1 r r ■ T ' f 1 ri i f 1 [ 1 - - - y — CHILDREN GROWN AND GONE SO FAST, 1 PHOTOGRAPHS TO ECHO THE PAST, f £5?omatf fO Msmn so WALK WITH US DOWN MEMORY LANE i apethe. WHERE TREASURED MOMENTS NEVER WANE, fP ' fei ' hilfltt£ 6E c R MEMORIES NEVER OUT OF SIGHT. Row 1 (top) : Wendy LeBlanc, Maria Martins, Vicky Johnson. Row 2: Claire Kalellis, Denise Grondin, Melinda Grant. Row 3; Mike Dennis, Sue Berube, Pam Riley. Row 4; Marissa Furnari, Scott Strainge, Tina Carroll. 18 Row 1 (top) : Maureen Burke, Kelly O’Neill, Chris Claveau. Row 2: Laurie McDonald, Shawn Foley, Susan Nee. Row 3; Robin Hoyle, Lisa DeForrest, Eileen Joly. Row 4: Chris and Diane Tache, Judy Miaskiewicz and Beth Williams, Darrin Beaupre. 19 Row 1 (top) : Julia and Linda Campbell, Kris Fournier, Bill Scanlon. Row 2: Barbara Dubiel, Robin Dube, Cheryl Coletti. Row 3: Kevin Anderson, Mary Smedile, Paula Castonguay. Row 4: Ginny Sirois, Laurie Lubas, Anne Marie Cornacchia. 20 Row 1 (top); Angie Mansi, Lauren Gauthier, Jeanne Chaurette, Tina Meehan. Row 2: Nancy Foley, Julie Caires, Jim and Kenny Howland. Row 3: Nancy Boucher, Sharon Morneau, Mike and Maureen Lutrzykowski, Alejandro Trevino. Row 4: Laura Chaput, Susan Dennis, Dave Cohen. 21 Goto -{A a zeimA Zues otem en j r aam ti ne. ” ftac€ {. ’imot eo ftac€ ‘“Uha , cAecA ' im out ’’ “A ou oriA Au e Ofice, A(0€ it ri f it, it uxts loortA Aioi i . ” GGttm Git er o t ' i rAi A(2uA een jt. {rmstro iAt ‘‘ oe tocAi m- tAere is, ntz tomorroa -. ” ' Ih ert -Ontt Va “ ime is one ofcAz ji recious in freeAents. (Soeey (Aa Ari i 96 400 seconeA . . . uAnteoee isn t u ecA is one treoen. ” ‘ ‘cFrien As mziAe tAe j xitA a littAe s nootAer-. ” 23 Gcmrcu G a i i Goto ' C. Darrin . fl. “Gome Gau loe see, one some loejee , 6tU (Ae nicest toe e insu e. ” GiofieiA Seau£o ei 24 RutA (S. iRaAzrc {. SeRart SRu I . iRe a i “ Sama i ioor ( . so-m ic i to-do-, done, siudi d ui to 6e” o{ t on jf£. {nne S izaAe A a ima “S d an Ai once; tunce AAe tt. ” Joanne (larte ( erv i 25 anie QBerton ‘ arem. J£. ( erto w c ue£ne Q era e Suzanne £ en f€ Sue i ee “See a c eaeee comc enee eaS em, c ’t ee anyone c eceioe you, uSien your Aeart cries out you must oA . ” Sriun b t (Sc ttmrc S ie sJ SAxitAerine S£. S hcAmore TAatAeAms “So- end a Aand is- to- reacA out and toucA a Aeart. ” 26 ' tRana i i cuicAette . (Jic tae [j orfi.sta i Pa i { oacAer ' j ou ca wat iinn tAe race, r toAe t ie Ofte a iciu of u 6reaA t ie recofxA.” PSau ( oiuAreau ina f£. “ Oiir- reate jfA cofm not in n£0€r i Ain , Aui in re-snitin eot tim€ uk P?e metA „ (A eA flan “w fsA not uAai nun countj can cAoJor- — asA toAai can (A £ n J oun coantj . ” fpoAin ,5T fAAnna 27 C)Ae y rasAet Me a of , is amstnie ec o oum c eee U irts. Sae i us sin us auui lute. ' .Je eute it sa s lat ii i ji , ut h t iee- u € create a uir na uea s ni a iee ea t uu sie. ” G ir stt ie . (I. {tS san is toos iart, iae eae moment ta t e j£est. ” true. ” S aAe are u ttt ie . (farte ' tJ us uoci one is iocn t e Jinnoer ta c ream (oitAout a sa 6ei ocn t ie Jtto ocr tee moAe it come true. ” (Dianne t ut er OitAout a um , tAere ceai M lo stru - e; u itAout strug , tAere can na 28 s , eoAa£ tAe AecA. ' ” u c€ {rui Ga rfs lAacAes (mcA 6 f ” ca . Ga i (t “ O b fortunit m£re AmnAs — tem - tion AicAs tAe cAx r in. ” 29 ina (Jarte Gordons . (Icuyuirt a ’fanl Garroca _ (Ioa i Ga tof oi r e i t t oar ato i (muj. to rcm i or t n ' oali yoor uuh’ set or jfOursGf , t4 G tJie t oa tAat oa loa U to G; ut es ■mccfss. ” a tra J? OVu t C)A( t “, oa can imc iae i ou can acA coe U; jaa ca i (Arcant ctyoa can Aecome (t. ” uia tlarte Garro Hh e , Gojk Gat “Gome Ac to- sta oat ate some GAs can ' t Ao c oat tAat A hU no6o (oants ta Aome noae tAeee ' s toa mucA aa on ...” tmne GAarette “G{e ne nAtr j esterc , jtnmder- tomor- roae . . . 6at Aoe tr tocA . ’’ 30 ames (j arA eotr - oa cumetA. ” G iristme {mte G aotcu 6 trts ‘“WAm a e s£ i o t, tAe iture sii re ria . ” GoAe i I AntAo Ga a Gtevt Aze Ao- “• nv not Gteoe- ze Ao-. ” i GAe Ann Ga eUi roi lGtAuxAa “ffeoe eoejy man tAiine eon, AhU w- tA twice; toAe eacA man’ censure, AhU re- serve- tA uzA ment . ” Goj G. Go ette 31 {nnelte Gammt ca i jb ace nU t M r- j T” S mr ofi l itricia €. GoncAm l£aU “ tfn£s cAa i , one co€ time. Inti not in tAe o emAsA, ” G roslo er Go te m „ Gm „ {JartA GarfiacGiia . flarie fJomAa are tAe saneAtra in tAe (0 Goto Gott in Acre’s no sort cvofA tAat couAcA eoer Ae cAme loeAA j oa mineAeeA u Aat fi o s ■se . ou must Aaoe it insicAe j oa tAat j oarJtAan is ri t ancA tAat jtGan oa must Goto. ” Gtme „fJatAe GattA AarcA Annie ‘‘ ( nitAettAene atio€o l inions ofotAiers tCHoarcA oa cAuu j oar jltasitioe o l in- ions o -j oars . 32 I (j. (joa (jrouhc ifu uHC ial Atrioes to- oful eaxl(u s cmd to- eax uc cuu roto ta t ie eocO n t of tAc unioer e . ” Smertson S ame f£. (jromn “■ tAere loere no moments o ca m amon tAe coorAAs Aaste an A con ton, no- UHsAes couAA Ae Aom, anxA (Aeams coouAcA neoer coast. ” Aatic . (jromti ames Groto enc (AencAer “iSeo c on AucAes sAouAAn ' t cA-ioc. ' oAin (A. Gumttit s “Success is tAure tumecA instcAe out — so sticA to tAe t mAen ou arc AarcAest Ait — its mAcn tAin s seem morse tAat ou nucstn’t M(t. ” 33 . isa { w Gurt i oat uH r c ' cau Aere come. ' deem dG Gierten “’ {(Aere a t iseoiAocAecA Aoe Aut cuiAoro. ” de A lAart HPi iam ff. Gcertm GloAerl Gl. Q)a ou GG stm . fl. Q)ao€n Aort Q) -Coi a “ Sn j! rc !wn etemum. ” 34 J (IccAae Q)c . (liAe UH rcls o Um ue or ten are tAese HiA uHtrcAs . . . SAt uioe teen. { tert fl. Q)e Q)(wa a “S j na mte sometAa , set it e. ■ it c aesn ’t cnme 6acA, Aunt it cAautn one At it. ” Cara . Q)ec7( rrc ii ‘ is (oAat i oa nuiAe it so moAe it t ie test j nu can. ” e orr€St JM iSuiAin ' { m Q)eS u (,i iatum e a .,(Jt ntt:a 35 . (lic iae y)m s (liAe “J2 iarters9??” Susan Q). Q)ennis (Mren Q)esi els inSreu} . Q eoitt Slosemoj . inSa Q)iSssa Q)eosAi “ ' {s soon as J oa mention sometAin . . tts oot , U oesauH ; its 6aiA, it u b iiens. ” 36 it eoj . oAe it s oa . . fJoAe it mt. (Am ’t et ” L itriaa onoixm ricia ‘ tAinA j ir i com et cor - siofi, ccMJte i oa neo€r- uwi tAe ui ne jmt rmiemAcr tAat its a juwu i A siofi cm A cA;( (tisdAe umW a tAe ,io ne. ” i .. eatwt (I. Q)(t (€rt J? 0 . s uHiAcA un ess £A Aaoe to- 9 37 Q)r o [TIo m } G. Q)u 6 i’ Q)u hous Q)anot - hh ' (oAatj m Aaor Jesirt (o taf oa ao€ not, Imt r€ ne n €r t iat toAat e oa noio Aaoe ioa.i onco (o iat yoa on Aojl €( Jof ' . ” i: Bar6ara G)u He “ Aer-e i no tAtn lo-ron coitk ( rta fun “ ot no- lovuns S m uisane. ” ii 38 n eAarc t fl. S.iAe um y uH M € .wmet u , s€t • it coma ImcA tcc ou iti oaa ,j ct lAoa ’t, it ioa,t ncoeo meant to l c. . (lat (SAzaAr A tTa nszew- ' ’re notycu i , i ou ' re not tn in an iif near. ” I dteoe it A ' ’ t J ou (Am ’t SMCceee , . . . ( t or it toi co t J oa mon. . ” 39 - ance “• n Au c i . ” ’ SAaum (S. . lAa er ‘“Ujfuit’s Aa b ttenui . ” i 40 auTfuer- SSncf uxmt a end, ajnend. ” - ea i ie oa: dreams and ave tAere are na ia xM- sddedes ’ ’fferard dFrecAette “Sometemes in j ou yust urtta s (oAat cAe AecAf ' ' ( lasiasia d rordmoArs {na “diemoi , AiAe U itest , sets yArtA in cedars e tAe Ao l es, tAe cAreeims, tAe Aei l tnness , tAat A essed oar- j esterdc . ” . ( etris-sei . {n e a id e vutre L oAeey do- Aaae a diend is ter Aee aydend. ’ ASdui •Sq tnem “di’s Aeetter-terAurneHitduinyieAecuiH . ’ 41 ' aiutrence ‘ l c uur (j. K a a icr . (latiAeio ffa oui 5?T a o . fl. a a Oras uy 42 ki I j CBofuue . (Jane a nacJie QBaene ai y tAc AaU. ” fca€t Sc taanJ amaion A e isjmU a xie am taeties eeeeat ’t meant tee ast. ” .Jisa antJq ' H innee one tAoee u Aio- turn cAreams inta rea it . ’’ I Q)(ma c ffaulJuen (BeuAeAAa “tStucA tn. a uhoAA t iat tA neoeemaeAe, Amt not me Ahj , m toa feecicaas. ” jAaat uen Q ic 43 . ueren cu t uer are tAoee ca ur cAream cArea zhs a u are un A ta-JIn tAe-jtzrice to-moAe tAem come trar . ” eoi e as Ae Q)octor “ffooe nature i one of tAe ricAeet re- uzartAs offereonuA . ” Q)e H raA eroAzmtt Q eAAie “. ‘foa can ima fine it.j ou can acAieoe it; j oa can (Aeam it. j oa can Aecome it.” 44 iSatrtcia •ffiunta Sc uHirc yt. irarc yC. umta floM ffonet ofiza z £ c za etA 0(S oix uHAi flicAe le ra i ri . (Je i ic a ffrant JJe see someone (OitAoaf a smi e, tAem one o j oues. ” feuHS (j. Ga tmm Q)rea nin’ rememAee eoAen 3G eoas in Ga i- finviia . . .” ffreeAe Q)enise fl. rone ui “ So Awe or iemAsA can eote cross oar JiwtAis UHiAoai eeti us in some un . ” xuA our Uure uh 6e oarcAeams cenni true. ” 46 h ii fjarie 1 “ t’ tuAat earn rr au Anoto- it a t iat rea con it . ” S lare e i “ ou canJt see caAat can see. ” H Z nsltm Sem (Mr €r ranc nan i ofmie (S. 7 msAaar rum 5fr (xtmem I 47 ame TGxif mc o ' maf o b ! ortuniiles a u cAa fs eoeri on£, so- cAm’t ioe u ” GG metA (S. otu anc TtoAi i . ui loy e GuosAo ien y ean “GAc jltu bose o accumu cUi Anoto - is- to- use tAat Anow ee to- tAioA. ” Glower 111 48 u Ae i cA ast c om au . ” H tctoria €. ' a ui on Tie U re t er “. (le noi i tAe wmer- tajfcuAer- ro e in lotnien. ” Q)orot GAuAen Ae nen cAa Aie n, so- cAo- neio- •iernAsA. . ” Gi ntAAa iSi ueaAie “ m cracAin’ ” G 8 onme Q on G on “AAo€-, A o€, and Aau . 49 [Tlo c “i7(n ‘‘CAerisA eacA momenf a it u}€re ty( r- A s . ” S e i . (I. fAacAe y a i C a r€ -ff. 7Aa e s i ian a G a re ' ‘•0 -SG uj(A A raif s AG t HH AcAn’t Aft Acre. BctA . GAG jf) -s GAG iae 50 a nes o. ‘ K Aat ' s t m umeAcm ? ara asA 1 I {6 (Rae TS r zmtm Stew: S 6er I {As I “ S s ni e i AAe sunsAme . . .someei na ie e someeime itSieAe , Aut it a uM retuefiA. ” Slemn S. 9Teu ! is eoAat j ou maAe S it. I I ! 51 ' “We are treeJt: u e create near “■ffae , anotAer fJone a f eaaes, neurcArecturns, in orcAertajfrour. ” 52 w { uie e ' iS a ic “ oa c ra i it ... io€ it. ' “S i is rivt e i Hi to aim ,j ou must Ait . ' Atourueau “So tr- it. ' i ret ertcA S. oa settA, I ! i H ' ctorta o. emi sa r ' a me o. “iSmt ' e, it ofi toAes a mofiimt, fnit t ie f ie noi a.its reo€r-. ” rSfette t (S. G iet . G ttoi i CA “Si is one tAu i tee co titem ate a reac- tiem, IhU oneetAer teepee tAe reee i . ” . Git rettt 5fT ocAatx 54 Y Z au i t ( tfi -iee tZ as t is are a aZ asZ ' Hyn wf S i rtwN tZa s tZ a acatr a rrf a uZ asZ ' (1 ' Ya nZa m fl. Y Zhis uZaier {luAaeZ Z . ZYauZ Y zinsZii I 55 ‘iiS ‘ vi(w ' ■! nau a it M cin- o w a Ac k Z mcmare. ' i of Am om c A. ” tJAam i . flcGart .faurie ( etA tIcQ)ofia (A lAter . f rijAomiA tJhm . (IcQ)ofiaAA { a „ fJc ' Stoa i “ ' HAere cAa tA o-, Ac feof e u Au - sciiA uito Au es AiAe jircc i Aeai es- a uA cAm - cffcar- AeAc snouc? 56 tA tvAcUj ou maAe o ii ta ef coAa J 4MI uHmt out o ' it. ” GAn to er „ fla ioneA GArislma G. (lacA e CAicAie ' Aer€ 4f uccem; to in oum eoa . JtarA fla ioneA imie -ior(Ax i (la oim w ■Inn f “ ou ca i. nei ' lom or- o e Am ’t nm tAe race. ” 57 { ii reu . flijrti t . (lartm . (Jana . (Jartia . fJaria “(SacA wt oioer , eae tAi it means, acAAije am Ac i biness in arc en oj dreams. ” 58 k flicAae S. Q)ma Q)a iie S. lJq €r GArtsline fleeAan Gena Gam uGuU Gam onG uGiut Gam need no- eoocu es. G c ea m own e ecA some- time tAe ace, sometemeA t ie c euce . ” ll Q)uinne t ' a r ( . . ff c carz ' is a tu o its. ' (la ' i lf 7 a i itur uy ' 7i ies toi c ia i(jfe na it uhujs am uye uhiA time. 6ai not in t ic um s em s t . S iza t€tA fJlziocA SAarort . fJomeau Q)e a fJoron tJ aL { ice { uH remem en t a£ a smi e is t ie uy ii lten o a au . ” 60 I i ia S. (Iaa ti fi Q)ennM (IcHistaAi Ua y (S. (Jorri sy TlicAarc (Ioiu r(y flatoum ‘‘ cmrofi imitationiin- aretAe one yoti J! € ofi oayis .” (Icuy Goto ‘‘ ch v€‘ tfi Aearts eoe eao€ eAen( i not ta ie . I i 61 W( ia n flu e tuce “ 7us cun ’t na scoo -c cof . ' ” Uarta „ fl. cuus . (I cAe Ze S. ato a tSuscm G. S ee Gue “G ' t ou can inuc tt,j oa can ac ucot it; can c ' eam it,j na can 6ccome it. ” Giae eeti GF. Se soti GmootA “ffo- UHtA tAeJlcHO-. ” 62 . aurte { m AeuwzoM £ . O-’ anMe cAer ace, a siui smi e. a er one q ' temA coortA ” I A?im €r ara “ { rematcA in uiarters cuitA Q8oA O uemAy. ' ames At. (AA oj A ' “rJei a time jfoa an AjUjA ac [ue tne At. AAeA Aa ricia (AAei “i Aentoc e tn iicA (Ae ineniioA e com - es to mss is rt. ” AoAnes P 63 “%i er€’s t ie JiMr ? i cAart ' W am 0 oo 0-z . . fio€ tOO% a t i time, ■some iotiz tAif tot loorA out i i tAe emA.” Ja i£. Or atic o 64 zze Sa san, ou. tSare ' fcjK tAetime.Acu oujfottAe mon ?” ’Saza i ie fJarte : Hrter Sue l£ “STiese u ere tAe 6es£ o ' tunes, tAese (uere tAe uHust o times. ” t7a tt t - t nne sSttAras “ S- SSS- S. ' ” 65 i rta i iSolAier- (jara e is lAe tAe €ar o tAe Orient . . . sAin t tOOO (AeA Ats . ” S en f£. e tAAs . fJe Aen ‘ ' ■ ma tne jA . . .” AAI. AAle oAAs £Sa ne a tW see- a cAumce . . . toAe it. ” 66 k oc enAi er atAer Q acAiot “ ' W Aioe ancA u € ie, Aut it i Aette tty k in otm o €S tAan to- io€ in. aun ies,. ” Q)ea i (j. ( o €TS -Itm . (Jarie (Rttsati {nnie “ ouW neotn i c resAec (oitAout a smile. ” o ui {ntAof iovendra (Sdutard ITlt ei t UtAina “OA, loAat a tan ded coeA coe eoeaoe, eoAen est toe jbractice to- deceioe. ” dnlcAard dF. SaAmidc i doA 1 i 67 ' Om Jam iSjl az “ ime to- Aomo. ” Q)aou r JaMisia i SarAi ' 7 2uAerine Sca i ias tfcao man c ots not Ae jlmce untA A com tfanions, Jl e Aa it i Aecau e- Aie Aears a ( rent cAwnmen. ” I 68 I ijaifi “Sma une toAal u € wou t aUm uK A iew- ( 0 €, uKHi Q)ot zs HiW a n fJcAa e Q Oi truest Ac u ie,is is Hute in tAose JriendsA toe moAe a or tAe eoe . ” r f ie cAon ' JAr unia (Ji mA •ffin CBe nice- to-jtieo Ae tocAi yor- tA nu Aft ume- tomorrow -. flat AAatAerme ArnecAi e Va es “AomewAere out on tAat Aorizon, out Ae oneA tAe neon Ai ts, 3 Atneno- tAere nmst A e somet u A etten, Anet tAere’s no wAere e se in si At. ” (larA ' Sa atHcos “ffet our win . ” i 69 „ { li rea Stasmifs Q)ame Jtatezm HPee zi ‘ ' €Aiss is a si o ' o ciion ; res €ci is a s of oo€. ” (licAae dte Zala ■STta ian, StaMon So U 8 . f Ga ic ice inJ so- SGso ooc A ou yriem . GG Me to- eaoe t ou loit i sometAie toarm, Mt fieoer laoe a Mie caM sea, taoe oMe Men a storm . ” “. e sea raises, no- rioen, rememMrtAat u Aen a Mef um aroand. ” 70 i ames l£ierr€ ooe -somelAi set it ee, it comes hzcA it isj oaes, it c oes i’t it never- tvas. ” oun j. fj}. 1 ' erre tfcatt tStrait ioAe “ n our Acuic J em tv e j our on ienc ; never , ! enc j cr guitar or i enir ten. ” i 5 fSue Sue “• oe l eev uHiitin t r tAis c c . ‘ . mt a (S. ’.Sct ZitHm . nne {tr ( 71 . SutttiAecA “ Aese c tiAAren (Aat vu s it on as tA t tv cAa tAeir uhvAA are inunune tv j enir cvnsu tativn . A ’re uite aioare of uj iat tAeir vi tAroa — GAan xs — (Boa ie |l ' I J 71 Q)iane acAe Q)ecA (SacA cAz i a new- Ae mni . ” fu£a i oZ hH iJue see somecme uHtAout a tAem one oZ mzes. ” 0 (W ia M. Aeriau t Q)aion “.ZAzt Ue (Ae iAAest. ” (jar a fJarie ‘WancAi “(j est Ai (H€. ” ASatricA ZAZ. oAm ZAoAAs ‘UAt unAoftAie Uiu ' e wri time to- time , Aat it is Aest to-Aioe one cA( Ota time. ZZZe yt. ramor GoocA ‘ ' Ae-mostutterA Azstofa AcAi , ist iat in eoAicA J oa Aaoe not Aau eiZ onee. ” 72 I “ ime is j! redous . dut tnuA is mt re Jitrecioas lAa ) ti rie. ’’ . { am ro 5?T rein ia sautsoiiras is too .s ioH or tJiose eoAo toait, too oo fifo t iose loAo moam, aiu too so yor tAose (oAo are . ” I “ Aere is on one suocess — toAe a to . send oar in oar oton, uh . ” fJori if I? 73 uwY iay tSteue “. uhe y tm q tofnorrma ceuiAe qoit nqiq uH 6 ar i ii to see tofnorroio . ” (Sc aart o (I. ’ Ih mzt e a ‘ 7aee mi es o ' trta s (ot ' tA s nt es ; it n es t iem Co jheecaoe t ie loe i c ia toeaoc, a u Aee oo t iioA t q ire ...” (Sc nat ' t (i. hu a tcotirt eT ' Ae c eeeetces letioee i aeAieoe nent a u ueA IS its i iieatio i. ” Q)(mie e jfl. GAr ine HPa s i iRaAert HP. H({iIsHi Wa i “ ata Sc b e oftAe (Hart. ' 0. HPes “ y it. ' ” 0etJi HPi eams (ySee see someone coitAenU a smi e, tioe tAem one o Gours. ” 0aiHc HParrtn ! 75 CMi£uns ‘P P ia m e se Hih kieoncz . tforA ‘!yW fvW- W W” (Simice HP(w ic ian fl. Po h S en Zie insAi ‘PticA on cAoo A ’ 76 77 aira (jomera dema iicAar (j. (joss ua v ran£isc(h (ja ti o- flcmuel M.G. Gastx a Rcu mofii GaoAe Sric iX (jourc Q aoid dt. 0 o(H Saii 0cXlert d riajt Q)u ea Xioward asjs GArm Oimtaw Q)i(mne Xcu de oAnf Xofiza ez GAn (der 0. Widcam dlarrison . fJariS d €. dUmcuidez owi ’ fcalterd Xyndiia dddcmi dludiard dddodz , Ofi X Axz 0amd Ge ia X’- dA f z Guc ide d z Xara . WcAe d.. fdoAer dloAi i fiotuAra z yjuo Aarat dormer- dri cdAi de ce dlorionne jfd. ddzzottl daoid dtoAn isofi flic ioe yC. dloe dcczde Xt. dierre fXu zAi X taraan ' td eofi XX. XcomiucA G irtstine „ fXarie XacAe Xa smon ' dtoAerta HXntura fXicAael . Wa sA XMiam. X . XAdsA ictoTM ' JXdAm XtdAan derootdias 78 BABY DAYS AND WAYS s ij Row 1 (top): Marty and Dianne Butler, Patty Condon, Carol and Marie Bates. Row 2: Rob Denehy, Sonya Stepenuck, Ted Vaillancourt. Row 3: i Kathy Armstrong, Mike Day, Angela McEwan. Row 1 (top): Brad Endehardt, Kathie Scangas, Laurie Newman. Row 2: Lori-Ann Dixey, Nancy Iwanicki, Dan Bertone. Row 3: Doug Schaejbe, Kelly Trainor, Wendy Williams. Row 4: Tara Kiley, Tina Avery, Amy Swenbeck. Row 1 (top): Ann Marie Rosati, Debbie Geralamo, Lisa Langone, Leanne Fox. Row 2: Kathy Foster, Steve Twomey. Kelly Harrington. Row 3: Eunice Wong, Tracy Letourneau, James Venetos, Kari Rantz. I ORACLE CLASS HISTORY As our years of matriculation at SHS come to a close, let us journey back in time and ponder for a moment over the treasured memories. As nervous, unsure freshmen, we filed into the M. Ruth Norton Auditorium for what was considered to be the most boring assembly of our lives. The do’s and don’ts of high school life were dictated to us by Mr. Curtin and associate staff. The questions of the day were: “what school did you go to?” and who do you have for Math, English etc.” Once we discovered that there was no fourth floor and that the swimming pool was non’existant, we were well on our way to being part of the student body. No longer were we naive, but became sceptical of snlirking seniors offering directions and assistance. Our first challenge as freshmen was the Thanksgiving rally and color day. Our artistic ability was displayed on this day. The fact that we were novices at this event was obvious. On an enormous section of the bleachers we managed to display a total of four posters leaving major amounts of room for donations from upperclassmen. Our skit was less than organized. The representative to the homecoming court from our class was Ann Marie Rosati. As we began to plan courses for our sophomore year we were told by the guidance staff that we were allowed to take only five and one half courses instead of the usual seven. Of course we wouldn’t stand for that, and the student body staged a walkout. What an experience! Our sophomore year was interesting. We weren’t upper classmen and we weren’t new in the school; we were just there. The rally was more organized this year because we knew what to expect. We will always remember the tremendous effort put into the dance routine and the lyrics for the song Baby You Can Do It. Karen Buzcko was the Homecoming Court Representative this year. Our officers, Robin Hoyle president, Lisa Lambert — vice president, Nancy Boucher — treasurer and Elaine Cronin — secretary decided to plan a Sophomore Spring Fling. This was the start of a sophomore tradition. This dance was a success and many people enjoyed themselves although some don’t quite remember the whole night. The wierdest fund raisers were thought up this year. “Guess how many jellybeans were in the jar” took the cake. As September rolled around, we were now upperclassmen. We were determined to have an exciting junior year. And was it ever. Our class without a doubt was a trend setter. Our officers for this year were Bill Curtin — president, Priscilla Pesce — vice president Nancy Boucher — treasurer and Elaine Cronin — secretary. The homecoming junior attendant this year was Jeanne Charette. This was the year of the Junior show that never was. No one knows why, but our Junior show never got off the ground. Then came the Junior prom. The Allenhurst was beautifully decorated, the disc-jockey was entertaining, and let’s here it for the court; yea, for the sophomore queen. It is nice to know that we know who our classmates are. Finally we reached the optimum of high school rank: we were now the “BIG CHEESE”, seniors. With three years behind us and one left to go, we decided to have a ball. This was sly year. With Lisa Lambert as President and the three other returning officers Priscilla Pesce, Nancy Boucher and Elaine Cronin, the year was headed for success. Our football rally skit which was so quickly and creatively organized was appreciated by some and frowned upon by others. To risque shall we say? Stephanie Zervoulias was the Homecoming Senior Attendant and Lisa Lambert was the Homecom- ing Queen. During the season, unfortunately Rick Mobray broke his leg which left him on the sidelines for several games. On a more positive sports note, our hockey team deservingly and proudly slaughtered the rival Marblehead team. We shall never forget our spring break trips be it Florida, the Cape or Maine, oh no! This year we did manage to get our show off the ground. However, it took quite a long time due to no electricity, the Philharmonics and other things which prevented our show going off on time. When we finally set up dates which were agreeable to everyone, our show was a success. As the final days of school rolled around, some of us became itchy for the last day of school. Practical jokes became a part of our school day. The most comical practical joke was the parachuters in the library. With unsuspecting librarians and music from star wars, hundreds of plastic parachuters came hurling down from the AV to the first level of the IMC by red masked men. Rather unusual. The most comical part of the whole event was when Mrs. Peimonte wore the parachuters t-shirt that was given to her by the masked men (Bill Curtin, Sean Curtin, Scott Strainge, Jeff Cann, Paul Belanger, Bob Salerno, and Andy Gollihur). The greatest joy for us as seniors was leaving the school on May 25th knowing that the rest of the student body still had one more month of school. Well, tomorrow is graduation and as we approach this memorable event, let us look back and remember all the laughs, the tears, the friends and foes, the A’s the F’s, the suspensions and detentions. Let us joke about the parties and get togethers and let us never forget one another’s laugh, smile or face. Television may have it’s A team, but the class of 84 definetely had it’s Sly Team. Let us especially remember Mr. Butler and Mrs. Gallo who without their help, this class would have gone no where. Also remember Mr. Kenny; without him, senior year would have been less stressful and more easy-going, not to mention less expensive. In the words of Wordsworth, let us for one moment try to recapture the glory of the hour, the beauty of the flower and the splendor in the grass. It is not good-bye my friends but merely so long for now and best wishes for a bright future. Written by: Cheryl Ann Coletti, Class Historian. 84 I CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT Know all men by these presents: that We, the Class of 1984, of the City of Salem, County of Essex, and State of Massachusetts, being of i sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this as and for our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking all i Wills by us at any time heretofore made. ; We, the Class of 1984, hereby make Andy Gullaher an honorary senior. I We, the class of 1984, leave Gumbie to Scott Strainge. We, Al DeDanato’s admirers, leave him another bottle of cologne. We, the class of 1984, leave Mr. Butler another third lunch. We, the class of 1984, leave Laurie McDonald one more party. I We, the class of 1984, leave Meghan Gilligan and Glenn Dziadjk ; matching turtlenecks. j We, the class of 1984, leave Mr. Coombes another problemed ! friend. I We, the class of 1984, leave Nancy Boucher straight antennas and ! another buzzz! I We, the class of 1 984, leave Jay Gauthier a tow truck for the prom. I We, the class of 1984, leave Kim O’Hara one last “Big Bang.” We, the class of 1 984, leave Beth Kapnis a pair of sunglasses to hide ! her eyes. We, the guys, leave Cheryl Coletti a shaving kit. We, the 84th paratrooper Division, leave the library and administra- tion staffs a box of 1000 pooper troopers. We leave Kim O’Hara at a party in Danvers without her shoes. I, Wamma, leave Chooch the memory of Vinnie and Lertie. I, Anne Maloon, leave Laurie McDonald my spoon. I, Suzanne Berube, leave Kelley Harrington a spatula. We, Beth Kapnis and Nancy Boucher, leave Porch jelly Donuts. I, Valerie Arno, leave Tim Donovan a dalmation and everlasting friendship. I, Lisa Langone, leave Linda Campbell backing up without the car started. I, Kim Hanson, leave Ken Howland In homeroom, study hall, and gym. I, Miss Pat Donahue, leave my G-period Spanish class lots of thanks for a fantastic year and a lot of luck for their future endeavors. We, the Cape Cod Crew, leave Ellen Kacherian a white ribbon, Tina’s white shoes, purple eye shadow, and a photo session for a major magazine. 1, Priscilla Pesce, leave Miss Donahue a tour of France with Michelle. We, Kathy Guillfoyle and Barbara Dublel, leave Leanne Fox a pad- ded bra. We, the Daytona Beach Bums, keep the key to room 411 for our return trip. ' We, Maureen Burke, Susan Nee, and Angela McEwan leave Alison Crowe a new bathing suit seeing that she has become so well- endowed. I, Mike Day, leave Doug Schaejbe a nice Porsche. I, Luis D’Avila leave Miss Theresa Miaskewicz the knowledge that she does not have to deal with me any longer. We, the Fieldhocky Team, leave Beth Kapnis a full scholarship to UAA. I, Robin Hoyle, leave Ted Valllancourt with memories that will live in my heart forever. I, Mary Kate Smedile, leave Tina Carroll a bigger “little black book”. I, Chooch, leave Wamma one large juicy strawberry and a date with T.L.P. We, Vicki and Jumbo, leave Sonya “Sonnybean” Stepenuck a date with a certain US Air Stewart and a friend from West Seneca. We, Oracle, leave a bank book to pay bands properly in the future. We, Melinda Grant, and Beth Williams, leave Mr. Moynahan a male geisha. We leave the Maine Gane enough hot water for 22 showers. We, Cheaper by the Dozen, leave wamma and Chooch another good night’s sleep on a kitchen table and a park bench. I. Valerie Arno, leave Luis D’Avlla reruns of the “old Movies.” I, Bob Danjou, leave my hockey stick to next year’s team. I, Lisa Langone, leave Val Arno the song we sang on the wall. We, the seniors at Denise Medros’ lunch table, leave her behind. I, Amy Swenbeck, leave Sue Nee, Angela McEwan, and Maureen Burke love and friendship. I, Suzanne Berube, leave Vicki Johnson, Cheryl Coletti, Eileen Joly, Jeff Tucker, Mary Kate Smedile, Beth Williams, Kelley Harring- ton, Doug Schaejbe, Greg Tuttle, Mike Day, Don Gauthier, Wen- dy Williams, and Tina Carroll a big THANK YOU for their help on the yearbook. I, Scott Gammon, leave Robin Stasinos a cherry lifesaver on kite string. I, Barbara Dubiel, leave Bonnie Joseph a flat tire. We, the Maine Gang, leave Kari Rantz a new assistant and a pack of English muffins. I, M.A.F., leave A.L.P. more passion pacifiers. I, Laurie McDonald, leave Cheryl Coletti and Elaine Cronin another night at Matty’s without me. I, Eileen Joly, leave Kathy Armstrong a date with David Lee Roth. I, Maureen Burke, leave Angela McEwan a gallon of gas to get from A to B. We, Kelly Harrington and Sue Berube, leave S.H.S. with new dance steps and “Let’s Hear It For the Boy.” I, Sharon Morneau, leave Eddie Ryan and crew a lifetime’s supply of Charms Blow Pops. I, Kelly Tralnor, leave Anne Maloon first prize in a Lionel Richie soundalike contest and a spoon. I leave all of Paula Castonguay’s friends two bottles of extra strength Tylenol. We, Judy Miaskewicz and Melinda Grant, leave Beth Williams a new laugh. We, the Cape Cod Crew, leave Lisa Lambert a flashlight, her pink ballet slippers, oreo ice cream, a flat tire, and the old guys upstairs. I leave Frank Kelley one more chance. We, B-period Psychology, leave Mrs. Jacobs Dave Cohen. We, the four senior members of the Girls’ Basketball Team, leave our clean sense of humor to the remaining members. I, Sonya Stepenuck, leave Valerie Arno a candy bar and a can of coke. I, Eileen Joly, leave my legs and all the chicken jokes. I, Jeff Tucker, leave Rich Osgood a broken nose and a black eye. I, Wendy LeBlanc, leave all the good times we are having right now, all the good times we had, and all the good times we will have to Kathy Blackmore. I, Lisa Langone, leave Kathy Guillfoyle a soccer ball. I, Patty LaPointe, leave Mr. Hagen and Angela Theriault one more minute. I, Roger Martin, leave Mr. Kenny a year’s subscription to the Herald. We, Kim Hanson and Kelly O’Neill, leave Mrs. Cooper all our absences in S.A.C. I, Luis D’Avila, leave Mr. Box with no regrets. I, Miss Donahue, leave Kelly O’Neill eight delicious donuts. We, Tina Carroll, Bonnie Gamache, Lori-Ann Dixey, and Sue Be- rube leave Wendy Williams a pet bird to replace Fred. We, The Daytona Beach Bums, leave Michelle St. Pierre a bucket of Sister’s Chicken. I leave James Clark a metallic blue 427 Shelby AC Cobra with white racing stripes. We, The Crew”, leave Sue Berube the ZOO. I, Lisa Langone, leave Nyrik Huuskonen Benzine getting into class. I, Marissa Furnarl, leave Mr. Chaurette a built In robot of Mrs. Gallo. I, Laurie McDonald, leave Nancy Boucher her own bed at my house. I, Peter Georgelas, leave Kelly O’Neill the male members of 1 2 Math teams all hastily filling their summers with appointments. 85 We, the El Accounting class, leave Mrs. Blair extra security on her calculators. I, Anne Maloon, leave Alison Crowe a double date with Bono and Larry Jr. We, the Main Gang leave Ellen Zielinski one more trip down the mountain and a book on how to ski in 5 easy lessons. We, Kelly and Anne, leave Mr. Maihos “Its not the right thing to do.” I, Elaine Bushway, leave Mrs. Hughes my vegetable garden and my dictionary. I leave Mr. Coombes all the recreational activities he can handle. I, Cheryl Coletti, leave Kim O’Hara a life supply of diapers. We, the Fieldhockey Team, leave Beth Kapnis a life size poster of Mr. Geswell. We, Miss Donahue’s 4th year Spanish class, leave her Kris Michaud but take with us Joe Lopez. We, Beth Williams and Melinda Grant, leave Judy Miaskewicz a Birthday cake Do wop.” I, Tim Donovan, leave J.D. a new Vega to help his habits. We, the Cape Cod Crew, leave Tina Avery a life supply of lotion, baby powder, and her pink sneakers. I, Luis D’Avila, leave Robin Hoyle a figure like Jane Russell’s. I, Priscilla Pesce, leave Sharon Provencher five minutes with the Purple Rock. I, Robin Hoyle, leave with Ann Marie Rosati the fondest memories of our high school years. We, the A.P. Calculus class of 1984, leave Kelly O’Neill all the things that come easy to her. 1, Sue Poirier, leave Priscilla Pesce the “River.” I, Angela McEwan, leave Susan Nee all the good times we have shared. I, Susan Nee, leave Angela McEwan all the good times we have shared. We, Mary Smedile, Tina Carroll, Wendy Williams, Tricia Campbell, and Bonnie Gamache leave Ellen Reynolds another chance at a Sophomore Social. I, Laurie McDonald, leave Cheryl Coletti a pair of handcuffs. I, Suzanne Berube, leave my two sisters to wreak havoc on S.H.S. We, Beth Williams, Judy Miaskewicz, and Melinda Grant leave Terry Levesque directions for the party after the prom. We, the Maine Gang, leave Meghan Gilligan another Pizza Hut waiter. I, T eddy, leave Smurf a thank you for the memories and hope that we can share many more. 1, Danielle Viel, leave my best friend, Michelle Bilodeau, behind. I, Sean Curtin, leave one Anne Maloon a portable car vac. I, Kathy Blackmore, leave Mr. Donahue a well-deserved thank you for all the help he has been to me. I, Bonnie Joseph, leave Barbara Dubiel a jar of pickles. We, Nancy Boucher and Beth Kapnis leave Leslie Macintire (alias Julie) the presidency to the Turlte Club. We, Diane Tache, Kathy Armstrong, Donna Theriault, Cindy Hought- on, Michelle St. Pierre, Sue Berube, and Tina Meehan (The Daytona Beach Bums), leave Eileen Joly 1 0 pairs of bikini under- wear. I, Lisa Langone, leave Doug Schaejbe a bumee! We, Elaine Cronin, Cheryl Coletti, and Laurie McDonald, leave Bill, Scott, Jeff, Bob, Paul, Sean, and Andy another parachute attack with music this time. We, Kelly Harrington and Lori-Ann Dixey, leave Sue Berube a pair of flat white shoes from Kinney Shoe Store for the prom. I, Kelly O’Neill, leave Priscilla Pesce in Spain with a passport. I, Leanne Fox, leave Kathy Guillfoyle a set of keys to my car. I, Kelly Trainor, leave Ellen Zielinski a year’s supply of Youthe Garde. I, Scott Strainge, being of no mind and large body, leave Salem High. We, Beth Williams and Judy Miaskewicz, leave Melinda Grant a piece of spi nach. I, Anne Berry, leave Ellen Kacherian 20 free passes to visit her in jail. We, Tina Carroll, Mary Smedile, Wendy Williams, Bonnie Gamache, and Ellen Reynolds, leave Tricia Campbell a year of free passes to a non-smoking clinic. I, Maureen Burke, leave Susan Nee my undying affection and grati- tude for all the motherly advice she has given to me this year. 1, Nancy Boucher, leave Beth Kapnis a padded bathtub. I, Rick Mowbray, leave Lisa Gandolfo a Cosmic Muffin. I, Theresa Levesque, leave Melinda Grant some modesty. I, Cheryl Coletti, leave Mr. Kenny one more book and a term paper. An innocent defendant leaves Sean Curtin and Bill Curtin an affada- vit: “I didn’t do it.” I, Roger Martin, leave Mr. Kenny my cap and gown. We, the Cape Cod Crew, leave Debbie Geralamo “Penguins go pasta along with P.J., her patrol sign, a new bottle of Ninja, and sample size wheat thins. I, Tina Carroll, leave Mary Kate Smedile a lifetime supply of Van Halen concert tickets, pictures, and albums. I, Valerie Arno, leave Sonya Stepenuck stopped in the middle of the street in Marblehead. I, Laurie McDonald, leave Kelly Trainor a date with Phil Mahre. 1, Lisa Langone, leave Mark Solovicos a hmmmm . . . We, Beth Williams, Melinda Grant, and Judy Miaskewicz, leave Carla Titus some tact. I, Beth Kapnis, leave Nancy Boucher a S.H.S. Field Hockey sweat- shirt. I, Kelly O’Neill, leave Alison Crowe in Calculus Class. I, Lisa Curtin, leave my glasses to anyone who needs them. Big Fred’s leaves Kerry Bell free Parking lessons. I leave Andy Devitt a 32 ft. Hinkley Sailboat to be kept at Eastern Yatch Club. I, Patty LaPointe, leave Scott Strainge friendship forever. We, Cheryl Coletti and Laurie McDonald, leave Beth Kapnis the senior superlative for Most Perverted. I, Yogurt, leave Randy, Nick, Ernie, Rick . . . I leave Mr. Butler a hot dog on a stick. I, Valerie Arno, leave Mark Solovicos a compass to find his way home at night. I, Brad Englehardt, leave Lisa Langone an extra umbrella for rain and an extra shovel for snow. I, Sean Curtin, leave Mr. Butler a book of dirty tricks on the golf course. We, Tina Carroll, Wendy Williams, and Lori-Ann Dixey, leave Bon- nie Gamache a new Spring Break. I, Susan Nee, leave Angela McEwan and Karen Mielcarz all the oreo ice cream they can eat. I, Kelly Harrington, leave Greg Tuttle the “ultimate burn.” I, Anne Maloon, leave my weeping buddy all my B52, UB40, and U2 songs. I, Marissa Furnari, leave Mrs. Barry a pound of coffee and 3 cups, one for her, one for Cary Colette, and one for Harry Dragonis. We, Sharon Momeau and Kris Fournier, leave Wamma a slee-stick. 1, Wendy LeBlanc, leave Kathy Blackmore, Ginny Sirois, and Stacey Amodeo the best because they deserve it. I, Miss Donahue, leave Priscilla Pesce a new passport, traveller’s checks, and Michelle. I, Ellen Kacherian, leave Anne Berry in stripes. I, Valerie Arno, leave Lisa Langone fall in the middle of Highland Ave. I, Kelly Trainor, leave Anne Berry a self-rewinding tape of “Don’t Stand So Close To Me.” We, Mary Kate Smedile, Tina Carroll, and Wendy Williams, leave Mrs. Blair a year’s supply of spring water. I, Lisa Langone, leave Michelle Graffam a “Stupid Person.” I, Mike Denis, leave Rick Kolodziej a pint of Southern Comfort under the seat of his Grand Torino. I, Melinda Grant, leave Robin Williams the driver of the green shuttle. I, Cheryl Coletti, bequeath every book in the school library to Rich Osgood. We, Kelly Trainor and Cheryl Coletti do hereby leave Ted Vaillan- court and Kari Rantz a run down Mount Washington without us. I, Nancy Boucher, leave Kim O’Hara Doritos and Coke. I, Leanne Fox, leave Bonnie Joseph a free ticket to a car wash. I, Robin Hoyle, leave my nickname. Bean, at S.H.S. I leave Eddie Ryan a frappe can. 86 I, Scott Gammon, leave hope that Cheryl Brusket will always re- member “so true funny how it seems. I, Priscilla Pesce, leave Anne Maloon a night with Bono of U2. I, Suzanne Berube, leave Wendy LeBlanc a year’s supply of mice for Hoover. I, Scott Strainge, leave Mr. Curtin 4 year’s cab fare and gas money. I, Bonnie Joseph, leave Leanne Fox a swing set. We, Tina Carroll, Mary Kate Smedile, Wendy Williams, Bonnie Gamache, Tricia Campbell, Ellen Reynolds, and Sue Berube, leave Lori-Ann Dixey a candle light dinner with Joe Elliot. I, Ganjie, leave Amy Swenbeck all the good times we had at the Coast Guard Beach. I, Al DeDanato, leave Susan Dennis a Chuck E. Cheese T-shirt. We, Your Florida Friends, leave Jim Howland a vibrating bed with a bottle of whiskey. I, Chris Claveau, leave Mr. Hagen and Mr. Thompson the keys to their office. I, Lori-Ann Dixey, leave Sue Berube directions to and from Canobie Lake Park. I, Kathy Blackmore, leave Wendy LeBlanc and Joe Piccarulo ever- lasting love. I, Lisa Curtin, leave my five minute typing timings to Mr. Giardi. I, Lisa Langone, leave Valerie Arno falling out of the bus in Germany. We, Wammy and Kelly T rainor, leave Claire Kalellis another Chuck, fully equipped with moustache and glasses to be obessed with. We, Miss Donahue’s fourth year Spanish class, leave Buddha (Don Gauthier) a trip to India. I, Sparky, leave my lounge chair. We, Kathy Scangas, Eunice Wong, and Beth Williams leave Bill Scanlon a patch. 1, Ellen Zielinski, leave Voula the street Corner of Lafayette and Leach. I, Robin Hoyle, leave Luis D’Avila a lifetime membership to Lacoste’s International Preppie Yatch Club in the Sahara Desert. I, Cheryl Coletti, leave Mr. Chaurette the title Bill Collector.” I, Lisa Langone, leave Dave Cohen saying “hi to me downtown. I, Apple, leave Panda power outages that bring new beginnings. We, Anne Berry and Brad Englehardt, leave Kathy Foster a date with “OPY.” I, Kim O’Hara, leave Anne Maloon, Meghan Gilligan, and Pam Riley half of mine. I, Luis D’Avila, leave Miss Mulholand some plant food to be adminis- tered when she remembers. I, Priscilla Pesce, leave Kelly O’Neill a G3 customs employee. I, Miss Donahue, leave Cheryl Brusket another cultural shock.” I, Mary Kate Smedile, leave Mr. Wynn my wittle yewwow wabbit. We, Laurie McDonald and Cheryl Coletti, leave Calculus with plea- sure. I, Jeanne Chaurette, leave Laurie McDonald another piece of com- position paper for Anatomy notes. We, Mary Kate Smedile and Tina Carroll, leave the blonde Joe Gallo a new pair of sunglasses and a new walkman. We, Angela McEwan and Susan Nee, leave Maureen Burke a dozen red roses to remember the good times by. I, Beth Kapnis, leave Laurie McDonald a party over my house. I, Suzanne Berube, leave Tina Meehan a sleepless night with B.C. I, Lisa Langone, leave Cheryl Brusket a Haa? I, Melinda Grant, leave Carole Bates a full week in school. I, Ellen Kacherian, leave Kelly Trainor Ivan the Skeleton. I, Al DeDonato, leave Ron Blanchette one mirror for his personal uses. We, The Maine Gang, leave Anne Maloon one more snow pile to get sick in. I, Kathie Scangas, leave Rose Julien a “too-good-shoo-shoo. I, Chris Claveau, leave Kim Hansen her bandages, medication, and hospital card. I, Valerie Arno, leave Lisa Langone a box of Almost Home Cookies. We, Anne Berry, Beth Kapnis, and Pam Riley, leave Nancy Boucher Georgie, are you okay?” We, Nancy Boucher and Beth Kapnis, leave the gym teachers a bunch of pencils. 1, Jeff Tucker, leave Sonya Stepenuck a lifetime supply of note- books. I, Scott Gammon, leave Mrs. Blair her computer program and adding machine. We, Wendy LeBlanc and Stacey Amodeo, leave our Freshman College English class to Mr. Mazzarini. I, Priscill Pesce, leave Cheryl Brusket a lifetime supply of cultural experiences. I, Lisa Langone, leave Mark Solovicos a parachute Kleenex. We, The Maine Gang, leave Meghan in the morning with the muffins at midnight on the phone. I, Beth Kapnis, leave Nancy Boucher P.N. and R.D.C. I, Melinda Grant, leave Judy Miaskewicz a pair of my favorite shoes. We, The Cape Cod Crew, leave Maureen Lutrykowski room 52, a bottle of shaving cream, a new pair of nylons, a box of bandaids, and her bath mat map. I, Kelly Trainor, leave Anne Berry another night in Sin City. I, Luis D’Avila, leave Valerie Arno my spontaneous wit and charm to keep her forever smiling. I, Kelly O’Neill, leave Kim Hanson in Mr. Turgeon’s class. We, Tina Carroll, Mary Kate Smedile, and Wendy Williams, leave Mr. Ward a lifetime supply of bubbling. I, Robin Hoyle, leave Angelina the Ballerina Mansi dance steps to Swan Lake. I, Lisa Langone, leave Kathy Guillfoyle the day at the pay phone. I, Cheryl Coleti, leave Elaine Cronin another night at West Beach. I, Beth Kapnis, leave Mr. Butler another night reading a book by candlelight. We, The Maine Gang, leave Robi n Hoyle, Ellen Zielinski, and Pam Riley skiing lessons. I, Kathie Scangas, leave Maria Martins an alarm clock that works. I, Joanie St. Pierre, leave Priscilla Pesce a lifesize poster of Kim Shaffenberg. I, Diane Tache, leave my monkey face. I, Lisa Langone, leave Mark Solovicos his car mirror. I, Leanne Fox, leave Linda Campbell a bottle of baby powder. I, Suzanne Berube, leave Chris Claveau a bottle of wierd-colored nail polish, the joke of the day, hangman, and all the other memories of Mr. Raymond’s Trig Class. I, Valerie Arno, leave Lisa Langone with the mystery of the missing link. I, Nancy Boucher, leave Kim O’Hara a thermostate that doesn’t go below 65°. I, Kelly O’Neill, leave Peter Georgelas a soggy orienteering map pinned to his shirt. I, Anne Berry, leave Kim O’Hara P.W. and candy bars. I, Wendy LeBlanc, leave all my love to the better half of Le Pic. I, Miss Donahue, leave Tara Kiley loose in Galerias Preciadas. I, Beth Kapnis, leave Anne Berry another swim outside in the middle of winter. I, Lisa Langone, leave Brad Englehardt a Prince Charles ' part. We, Suzanne Berube and Lori-Ann Dixey, leave Kelley Harrington a gift certificate to have her infamous boots bronzed. We, The Maine Gang, leave the chanting of “We love Phil and we love Steve.” I, Joanie St. Pierre, leave Laurie McDonald another “invisible fence”. I, Anne Berry, leave Kelly Trainor “Lynn, Lynn the City of Sin.” I, Priscilla Pesce, leave Kelly O’Neill, alias Rebecca, a day at Sunny Brook Farm. I, Lisa Langone, leave Rose Julien a Christmas present. We, Tina Carroll, Wendy Williams, Tricia Campbell, Bonnie Gamache, and Ellen Reynolds, leave Mary Kate Smedile a new voice. I, Ted Vaillancourt, leave Jamie Kidney one more chance to stop Beverly in the Soccer net. We, Lori-Ann Dixey and Suzanne Berube, leave Kelley Harrington a large size bottle of Dramamine, a cherry blow pop, and an army blanket to prevent sudden spine-tingling chills for her next boat adventure. We, the class of 1984, leave Alejandro Trevino a heartfelt farewell, fond memories of S.H.S., and a wish for continued success. Class Lawyer: Robin Lynn Hoyle 87 Back Row: Mr. John Aucone (Coach), Mark Milani, Mark Gaudette, George Bradley, Dominic Ingemi, Jeff Aucone, Mirthon Manon, Tim Pelletier, Brian Dullea, Tom Higgins, Bill Galvin, Frank Quaderone, Wade Robbins Front Row: Roger Martin, Ken Howland, Mike Day, Ted Vaillancourt, Jamie Kidney, Sandy Harper, Bill Muse, Pat Tobin, Tim Donovan, Peter Tsoutsouras Salem 3 Salem 2 Salem 4 Salem 5 Salem 4 Salem 6 Salem 1 Salem 4 Salem 1 Salem 3 Salem 1 Salem 3 Salem 1 Salem 2 Salem 4 Salem 3 Salem 5 Salem 1 Salem 2 Salem 3 Marblehead Lynn English Winthrop Swampscott Danvers Lynn Classical Saugus Gloucester Beverly Marblehead Lynn English Swampscott Winthrop Danvers Lynn Classical Saugus Gloucester Beverly St. John’s Prep Lincoln-Sudbury 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 5 Salem’s Boys’ Soccer Team was superb this year their conference record was 12-3-3. They missed first place by three points. The team was led by superstar, Ted Vaillancourt. Ted broke three school records this year to make him the best Salem High Soccer Player so far. Aiding Ted this year was Billy Muse. Billy was the most consistent player and received the M.V.P. award for his effort. They both got a lot of help from Sandy Harper and Ken Howland. Sandy and Ken were the team’s fastest forwards. The team’s offense was great but their defense was even better thanks to Tim Donovan and Mark Milani. With all the talent on this team it wasn’t surprising that it won their first state game ever. They defeated St. Johns’ Prep 2-1 and almost pulled off an upset vs. Lincoln-Sudbury. This year’s goalie, Jamie Kidney, broke a long-standing record at the high school. i I 91 i i Back row (L-R): Jennifer Riley, Leslie Mclntire, Sally Lubas, Jennifer Walsh, Julie Malko, Maureen O ' Leary, Eleanor Kapantis, Janice Carter, Coach Shariff. Front row (L-R): Sue Gaudette, Angie Mansi, Meghan Gilligan, Pam Riley, Lisa Lambert, Beth Ann O ' Leary. Salem 1 Salem 3 Salem 1 Salem 7 Salem 3 Salem 8 Salem 4 Salem 1 Salem 0 Salem 3 Salem 2 Salem 6 Salem 2 Salem 14 Salem 0 Salem 7 Salem 2 Salem 2 Salem 0 Marblehead Lynn English Swampscott Winthrop Danvers Lynn Classical Saugus Beverly Marblehead Lynn English Swampscott Winthrop Danvers Lynn Classical Saugus Peabody Beverly Cheisford Needham Our Salem High Girls Soccer team certainly had a prosperous year. This is the first year ever in the history of Salem High School girls’ soccer that the team has won their first state tournament game. The girls finished third in the 3 conference. The team was lead by the freshman sensation 0 Beth Ann O’Leary. She kept the team in a lot of games with 2 her amazing defense. Beth Ann received a lot of help from 0 last year’s M.V.P., Lisa Lambert. Lisa was Julie Malko’s icing ° on the cake. Lisa saved ten goals by herself, due to her .| speed and three years experience as co-captain. Meghan 1 Gilligan was lead scorer. She scored 5 goals against 1 Peabody and was the backbone of the team. Pam Riley and 0 Angie Mansey are also to be commended for their hard work ° and dedication to making the Witches a successful team this Q year. Although this soccer team was made up of mostly 1 underclassmen, the effort and spirit of the few Seniors was 1 truly visible to anyone who watched them in action. 0 0 1 5 93 l| I I i I I ' A I I I The season of the overachieving witches drew to a close with the Witches once again performing above and beyond their potential with an 8-6 Turkey Day win over Beverly. The Witches defeated arch rival Beverly for the third consecutive year. This year’s graduating class has never lost to arch rivals Peabody and Beverly. The Witches accomplished a great deal finishing with an 8-2 record, second in the Northeastern Conference and rated 4 in the State Power ratings. The team pulled together and opened the season by shutting out Peabody 6-0. Peabody went on to the Massachusetts Division One Super Bowl and set a school record by scoring 303 points for the season. To shutout a team of this calibre, was a remarkable accomplishment. The Witches followed the Peabody win with a 31-8 victory over Lynn English and a 42-0 win over Swampscott. Thus they lost to Winthrop 14-12 in a nail biter. However, the Witches bounced back and won their last five games in a row. The Witches became the highest scoring team in the Northeastern Conference, scoring 227 points and were the best defensive team in the conference allowing only 77 points. S alem 6 Peabody 0 Salem 31 Lynn English 8 Salem 42 Swampscott 0 Salem 12 Winthrop 14 Salem 7 Danvers 17 Salem 12 Lynn Classical 7 Salem 27 Gloucester 19 Salem 48 Suagus 6 Salem 34 Marblehead 0 Salem 8 Beverly 6 96 FIELD HOCKEY ' jTvr IM Salem 0 Gloucester 0 Salem 11 Winthrop 1 Salem 0 Danvers 3 Salem 0 Saugus 1 Salem 1 Marblehead 1 Salem 2 Swampscott 0 Salem 0 Beverly 0 Salem 2 Gloucester 0 Salem 7 Winthrop 0 Salem 0 Danvers 3 Salem 0 Saugus 1 Salem 1 Marblehead 2 Salem 3 Swampscott 0 Salem 3 Beverly 0 This year’s team will be remembered as one that was highly respected throughout the league, but was continually frustrated with the outcome of games. Frustration came in the form of the inability to score that one goal to break a tie or win. It was not from lack of effort or opportunities, but these Witched drew the fate of a fourth place team (6-5-3). The season began with a good turnout of players. Eight players were seniors, led by tri-captains Nancy Boucher, Elaine Cronin, and Kim O’Hara. After three successful scrimmages the witched were optimistic. Then the first conference outing ended in a tie. At Gloucester, they continually mounted waves of opportunities, but left the field of battle with a 0-5 tie. Inconsistency followed and after five games the Witches record was one win, two losses and two ties. It seemed this team came to play and continually pressed their advantage, but the breaks went to the opponents. Near misses on net do not win games. Beth Kapnis led the way in scoring all season, but it takes others and capitalizing on opportunities too — to win the close games. There were many thrills, great plays (Nancy Boucher was always demonstrating how the game should be played), and there were the disappointments. Overall the standings do not reflect the amount of work and effort: for these 1983 Witches knew how to play the game. FIELD HOCKEY I 1 I i I Back Row: Sandy Lezon (Coach), Dawn Dalton, MichelleGarabedian.Tammy Fitzpatrick, Trisha Cullen, Valerie Johnson, Becky Gagnon, Kathy Kennedy, Kim Darcy, Jennifer Ross. Front Row; Anne Maloon, Kelly O’Neill, Kim O’Hara, Nancy Boucher, Elaine Cronin, Beth Kapnis, Laurie McDonald, Cheryl Coletti 100 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Girls’ Cross Country: Back Row: Brenda Calabro, Janice Hayes, Lacey Curran, Matt Thompson (Coach) Front Row: Deidra McCarthy, Ellen Zielinski, Lianne Fox, Diane Fox TWr jL. UK. ' 7 Jit J VaEi, ' - 4 WmF Boys’ Cross Country: Mike Eftim, John Ayers, Lew Gray, Rich Osgood, Andy Lockhart, Matt Thompson (Coach) 102 103 Salem Girls 38 Boys 40 Lynn English 39 20 Salem 16 33 Danvers 28 Salem 41 48 Swampscott 15 17 Salem 37 33 Gloucester 24 24 Salem 46 55 Marblehead 15 16 Salem 30 Lynn Classical 27 Salem 42 34 Winthrop 17 23 Salem 39 Saugus 18 Salem 27 39 Beverly 30 18 Salem (Northern Area) Salem (Conference Meet) 1 56 207 Salem (State Meet) 813 The season of 83’ was a rebuilding one for the Witches. The team, consisting of mostly underclassmen, lacked the depth needed for a winning season. However, the talented team was spirited and had fun. Running up the grueling tobbogon slide the Witches girls’ team was lead by junior Janice Hayes, followed by Ellen Zielinski and Leanne Fox. The Boys’ team was led by Rich Osgood and Andy Lockhart. The two teams will lose only four seniors, the captains, Leanne Fox, Ellen Zielinski, Rich Osgood and Andy Lockhart. 104 GOLF Salem 7.5 Lynn English 4.5 Salem 8.5 Danvers 3.5 Salem 0 Swampscott 12 Salem 8 Gloucester 4 Salem 4 Marblehead 8 Salem 10.5 Lynn Classical 1.5 Salem 3.5 Winthrop 8.5 Salem 7.5 Saugus 4.5 Salem 5.5 Beverly 6.5 Back Row: Alison Crowe, Vicki Johnson, Debbie Gagnon, Carla Titus, Karen Mielcarz, Dipty Vyas, Kim Shafferenberg, Dina Petronion, Nancy Saviano (Coach) Front Row: Kelly LeBelle, Tina Costaldo, Charlene Denham, Robin Faulling, Laura Swenson, Holly DeRoin, Vicki Pergola TENNIS r Our girls tennis team won three out of eighteen matches. Contrary to their record, the team improved drastically compared to last year. They won a lot more games and showed a lot of team spirit. Karen Mielcarz received the Hall of Fame Award and Vicki Johnson received the Most Improved. The captains of the team this year were Carla Titus and Karen Mielcarz, and the seniors were Carla Titus, Karen Mielcarz, Allison Crowe, and Vicki Johnson. The team beat Lynn Calssical twice and they beat Lynn English once. They lost even less than last year. They lost eleven games by only one point. Salem 0 Marblehead 5 Salem 1 Lynn English 4 Salem 0 Swampscott 5 Salem 0 Gloucester 5 Salem 1 Winthrop 4 Salem 1 Danvers 4 Salem 1 Beverly 4 Salem 5 Lynn Classical 0 Salem 1 Saugus 4 Salem 1 Gloucester 4 Salem 0 Beverly 5 Salem 0 Marblehead 5 Salem 3 Lynn English 2 Salem 0 Swampscott 5 Salem 1 Winthrop 4 Salem 0 Danvers 5 Salem 5 Lynn Classical 0 Salem 1 Saugus 4 I 107 BOYS TENNIS I Salem 0 Gloucester 1 1 Salem 0 Marblehead Salem 0 Lynn English sf Salem 0 Winthrop Salem 0 Danvers Salem 3 Lynn Classical 2 Salem 0 Saugus 53 S alem 0 Beverly 5 Salem 0 Gloucester 5 Salem 0 Marblehead Salem 0 Lynn English A Salem 1 Swampscott 4 Salem 0 Winthrop 4 Salem 0 Danvers 5 Salem 1 Lynn Classical 4 Salem 0 Saugus 5 Salem 0 Beverly 4 108 Deems Korumpas, Coach, Mark Solovicos, Scott Dullea, Mike Ross, Greg Tuttle. 109 FLAG FOOTBALL Back row: Matt Thompson (coach), Bob Geswell (coach), Pam McCullogh, Anne Maloon, Ellen Zielinski, Angie Mansey, Claire Kalellis, Lisa Lambert, Terry Malanson, Mr. Alsessa (coach) Middle row: Tricia Donovan, Jeanne Chaurette, Kris Fournier, Laurie McDonald, Beth Kapnis, Nancy Boucher, Ann Rosati, Kim O ' Hara, Lauren Gauthier, Meghan Gilligan Front row: Ellen Kacherian, Sue Dennis, Beth Williams, Soyna Stepnuck, Ann Berry, Kelly Trainor, Ginny Sirois, Laurie Newman, Pam Riley, Cheryl Coletti CHEERLEADERS Soccer; Back row (l-r): Cindy Houghton, Tina Meehan, Anne Berry, Robin Hoyle Front row (l-r): Kristen Davenport Lauren Gauthier, Tricia Donovan, missing: Valerie Clark. ’ Cheryl Beaulieau, Angela Coletti, Cathy Poussard, Anne Kehoen, Tammy Vaughn rriSing MaureS Swenbeck, Lori-Ann Dixey, Laura Chapul ( I I Hockey: Back row (l-r); Valerie Ciamentaro, Donna Fabizewski, Julie Conners, Jean Solimeno, Nicole Stravopolas, Meagan Thomas Front row -r): Susan Nee, Sonya Stepenuck, Michelle Natola, Cheryl Coletti, Jeanne Levesque, Angela McEwan. Basketball: Back row (l-r): Laurie Newman, Sharon Morneau, Tina Avery, Ellen Kacherian, Kris Fournier, Michelle 112 Graffam, Allison Crowe, Maureen Lutryzkowski Front row (l-r): Cheryl Cheeney, Cheryl Ramos, Dipti Vyas, Sue Belleau, Lisa Webster, Leanne Vigarie. c i Y 1 %■. 1 1 W . 4 1 j M HOCKEY Back row (l-r): Bob McGrath, Tom Heaney (asst, coach), John Guinta, Dennis Moustakis, Bob Danjou, Jim Maguire, Mike Dennis, Ricky Lapham, Ted Vaillancourt, Rob Denehy, Ricky Anderson, Jay Gauthier, Steve Twomey, Scott Strainge, Bob Sweezey (coach). Front row: Tom Tremblay, Pat Tobin, Mark Hernando, Mike Dunn, Frank Quarterone, Jerry Houghton, Eric McFarlain, Chris White, Dave Macken. I i The 1983-4 Varsity Hockey Team had many surprising turn abouts throughout the season. With the combined efforts of new coach, Bob Sweezy, and tri-captains, Scott Strainge, Steve Twomey, and Bob Danjou, the Witches came very close to breaking the so-called “Witches Spell” of bad luck. The season started off with several tie games and last minute losses. The strength of All-Star captains, Twomey and Danjou, and the outstanding scoring of Rob Denehy and Ted Vaillancourt brought Salem the recognition as a contender in the N.E.C. that is d eserved. Most of the games were very tense ones, last minute goals by the opposing teams were what decided between Salem ranking in the top third or the bottom third of the Conference. The team had a major set back early in the season, a neck injury left Strainge on the bench for the remainder of the season. Salem closed out its season with the outstanding triumph over long-time rival, Marblehead. Salem’s 8-3 victory knocked the Headers out of a State Tournament position. The future Varsity Team will be backed strongly with the solid goaltending of Frank Quarterone and Jerry Houghton and returning underclassmen, Ricky Anderson, Mike Dunn, Chris White, and Mike Tremblay. Salem 0 Saugus 4 [ Salem 6 Lynn Classical 6 f Salem 5 Gloucester 5 1 Salem 5 Lynn English 5i Salem 1 Swampscott 21 Salem 1 Beverly 2| Salem 1 Winthrop 7 ; Salem 2 Marblehead 9 Salem 3 Danvers 7 L Salem 2 Swampscott 5 f Salem 4 Saugus 45 Salem 6 Lynn Classical sS Salem 2 Gloucester 2 I Salem 3 Beverly 6 1 Salem 1 Winthrop Salem 7 Lynn English 6i Salem 8 Marblehead 3J •Salem 2 Danvers ■ d i 118 k. BOYS BASKETBALL First row (l-r): Ray Dominguez, Eddie Gonzales, Jim O’Leary, Bill Muse, Mike Eon, Steve Kapnis. Second row; Mr. Triant, Rodney Berry, Dave Maher, John Panneton, Gary Stewart, Keith Newman, Mr. Bob Geswell. Salem 76 Danvers 73 Salem 75 Lynn Classical 73 Salem 96 Saugus 64 Salem 69 Peabody 71 Salem 75 St. John’s 63 Salem 87 Marblehead 83 Salem 48 Lynn English 44 Salem 84 Swampscott 97 Salem 68 Winthrop 64 Salem 71 Beverly 65 Salem 82 Danvers 64 Salem 68 Lynn Classical 66 Salem 75 Saugus 77 Salem 74 Gloucester 53 Salem 94 Marblehead 82 Salem 70 Lynn English 64 Salem 77 Swampscott 86 Salem 63 Winthrop 56 Salem’s senior starters were Rodney Berry, Bill Muse and Jim O’Leary. John Panneton and David Maher were the two junior starters. Senior Keith Newman was the sixth man. Salem was a pressing team who averaged 75 points a game and allowed 66 points a game. They averaged 10.76 steals a game, 37 rebounds, 20.85 assists • and only turned the ball over an average of 9.47 ; times a game. Rodney Berry was selected to the I j Salem News, Northeastern Conference, Agganis ' and Team 48 All Star Teams. Bill Muse was i elected to the Salem News and Northeastern Conference All Star Teams. Jim O’Leary played | point guard and finished the season with a scoring average of 10.5 points a game as well as averaging 8 assists and 3 steals. Keith Newman averaged 5 points a game and three rebounds plus he chipped in with some clutch plays. ' I 121 GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row: Leslie Mclntire, Ginny Sirois, Nancy Boucner, Beth Kapnis, Carol Coughlin, Kathy O’Keefe. Second row: Kathy Kennedy, Julie Malko, Tracy St. Pierre, Siiri Bantz, Eleanor Kapantis, Janice Carter, Mrs. Manning, Mr. Maihos, Mr. Fortunate. I i Once again, our girls basketball team had a very successful season. With an opening win over Danvers, the girls ended up with a 17-1 conference record, making them co-conference champs with Saugus. Nancy Boucher and Beth Kapnis, the team captains, lead the girls to play in the tournament. They received a buy in the first round, beat Winthrop in the second round and blew out Hamilton-Wenham in the third round. Although they lost to North Andover by one point in the semi-finals, their season’s record was very impressive (20-3-0). Nancy Boucher was awarded MVP and Student Athlete while Beth Kapnis earned the Hall of Fame award. Ginny Sirois was awarded the Sportsmanship trophy and Carol Caughlin received the Coaches Award. Janice Carter, the underclassmen strength was awarded Unsung Hero. Next season, she will lead the Witches to the top again. Salem 46 Danvers 36 Salem 82 Lynn Classical 36 Salem 62 Saugus 52 Salem 46 Peabody 58 Salem 45 Gloucester 29 Salem 51 Marblehead 40 Salem 55 Lynn English 35 Salem 55 Swampscott 25 Salem 52 Winthrop 44 Salem 60 Beverly 31 Salem 60 Danvers 38 Salem 87 Lynn Classical 40 Salem 54 Saugus 60 Salem 71 Gloucester 44 Salem 57 Marblehead 31 Salem 61 Lynn English 42 Salem 81 Swampscott 34 Salem 67 Winthrop 45 Salem 78 Bishop Fenwick 53 Salem 54 Beverly 28 Salem 37 Winthrop 33 Salem 50 HamA Ven 28 Salem 47 N. Andover 48 124 WRESTLING Front row (l-r): Armand Blanchette, Peter Wesley, Ray Danjou, Mike Fitzpatrick, Kevin Anderson, Andrew Dacey. Middle row: Thaihn Nguyen, Frank Vierra, George Bradley, Sean Gallagher, Julio Sanabia. Back row: Coach Soffron, Cary Colette, Jerry Novak, Andy Carter, Jose Correa, Jamie Day, Andy Gullaher, Ray Coffical, Juan Sanabia. I I The 1984 wrestling team, lead by co-captains Kevin Anderson and Mike Fitzpatrick ended its season with a 5-7 record. Even though their record wasn’t outstanding the team had two members in the top ten placements in tournaments. Cary Collette came in second in the Belmont Tournament and Juan Salabia came in sixth in Section — also becoming a state qualifier. The team’s outstanding wrestlers were Kevin Anderson and Cary Collette. Kevin Anderson had the best record of 10-2 with the most pins; 8. He also received the Hall of Fame Award. Cary Collette had the fastest pin, he made it in twenty nine seconds. The team had the support of two new wrestlers, freshmen Julio Sanabia and Sean Gallagher. Next year’s team will be lead by co-captains Juan Sanabia and Jerry Novack. Salem 42 Georgetown 27 Salem 33 Lexington 30 Salem 23 Whittier 47 Salem 7 Chelmsford 56 Salem 48 Minuteman 21 Salem 18 Greater Lowell 46 Salem 12 Winchester 52 Salem 53 Beverly 18 Salem 19 Saugus 38 Salem 36 Medford 28 Salem 17 Leominster 42 Salem 9 Lynnfield 47 126 Back row (l-r): John Ayers, Bob Pagliarulo, Phil Wesley, Jamie Kidney, Peter McDonald, Darren Palm, Dan McAllaster, Matt Thompson (coach). Front row; Andy Lockhart, Jody Stieffel, Ed Valenzuela, Rich Osgood, Javier Walton, John Kehoe, Steve Ryan. Salem 109 Lynn English 85 Salem 109 Lynn Classical 50 Salem 82 Marblehead 90 Salem 37 Danvers 39 Salem 86 Malden 86 Salem 75 St. John ' s 69 Salem 70 Beverly 89 Salem 76 Melrose 80 Salem 29 Maldon Catholic 47 Salem 94 Peabody 58 Salem High School’s winter track team of the class of 1984, had a 3-5 record. Although we had a losing record, we still made all our opponents work for their wins. There were several outstanding athletes on the team. Rich Osgood and John Ayers were all state in the 880 and mile respectively. There were other runners who also achieved recognition. Darren Palm for shot put, fifity yard dash — Bob Pagliarulo for the high jump, high hurdles and Andy Lockhart for the two mile. The 4x440 relay team (John Ayers, Bob Pagliarulo, Rich Osgood, Javier Walton) was the second fastest in the Northeastern Conference. This year’s captains were Bob Pagliarulo and Rich Osgood. 128 I GIRLS TRACK First row (l-r); Lacy Curran, Jennifer Hughes, Anne Maloon, Ellen Zielinski, Pam Riley, Elaine Bushway, Lauren McCarthy, Second row: Lee Ann Fox, T ricia Donovan, Kelly O’Neill, Janice Hayes, Anne Berry, Lisa Lambert, Andrea Pesce, Andrea Gianoulis. Third row: Sharon Pramas (coach), Michelle Levesque, Michelle White, Diane Fox, Julie Lambert, Deidre McCarthy, Mary Mullins, Dawn Marie Cameron, Melissa Levesque, Sarki Sarkisian (coach). i Many people think of winter track as a solitary, perhaps lonesome sport, which only the few dedicated and potential athletes participate in. But Alas! Winter track combines the comraderie of group practice running along the blue floor corridors and the joyful pulling together as a team at the grueling track meets. Some of the able and key components of this team were Pam Riley, who was elected to the Hall of Fame, Anne Berry who was this year’s MVP, Ellen Zielinski, who captured the coach’s award and finally Anne Maloon who captured MIP. The track team, although they didn’t have a successful season had fun and tried their hardest to bring Salem High honor and victory. Salem 32 Marblehead 54; Salem 27 Winthrop 59 ' Salem 43 Danvers 43 Salem 49 Gloucester 37 Salem 20 Swampscott 66 Salem 41 Beverly 45 ■W 130 SWIMMING Back row (l-r); Mark Gaudette, John Leger, Annette Belanger, Maureen Gauthier, Ginny Mclntire, Scott Kluge, Sue Maguire, Wendy Griesser, Jane Anderson, Tom Pappas, Mike Phelan (coach). Middle row; Pat Burke, Jeff Gann, Kara McLaughlin, Tina Moulton, John Rovendro, Brad Englehart. Front row: Jim Howland, Tara Kiley, Alejandro Trevino, Renne Provos. This year’s swim team, led by Jeff Cann, Jim Howland and Tara Kiley and coached by new head coach Mike Phelan had a winning season; finishing third in the conference tied with Marblehead. The seniors: Jeff Cann, Jim Howland, Tara Kiley, Abby Kurzman, Tina Moulton, Alejandro Trevino, John Rovendro, Bob Walsh and Brad Englehardt brought the team the enthusiasm and success that it deserved. Winning the Hall of Fame were Jim Howland and Tina Moulton, the Most Valuable Player award went to Jeff Cann and Karan McLaughlin, Most Improved Player went to Jane Anderson and Patrick Burke, Coaches award went to Alejandro Trevino and Rene Kluge and Unsung Hero went to Scott Kluge. Next year’s team will be led by Rene Kluge, Annette Belanger and Kara McLaughlin. Salem 36 Swampscott 50 Salem 34 Danvers 52 Salem 45 Lynn English 40 Salem 45 Marblehead 40 Salem 41 Winthrop 45 Salem 59 Lynn Classical 26 Salem 38 Gloucester 48 Salem 28 Beverly 58 Salem 32 team points at Conference Meet 132 GYMNASTICS U First row (l-r): Melissa Ward, Sue Kennedy, Renee Gallant. Second row: Michelle Chaput, Pam |[ Giroux, Stephanie Carter, Kim Anderson, Tracy LeBouef, Jennifer Paul, Laura Swenson, Priscilla I Pesce. _I Salem 92.45 Ham Wen 69.80 Salem 70.60 Peabody 57.65 Salem 90.75 Danvers 132.05 Salem 76.25 Winthrop 86.65 Salem 90.40 Marblehead 105.45 Salem 88.35 Saugus 75.70 Salem 92.10 Gloucester 87.95 Salem 93.55 Beverly 115.65 133 BASEBALL 134 Coach Giardi, Gerry Nowack, Eddie Gonzalez, Ed Ryan, Jim O’Leary, Mike Eon, Bill Muse, Dave Perrone, John Panneton Front row (l-r): Tony Maraffa, Chuckle Florence, Sal Orlando, Bill Scanlon, Steve Twomey, Rob Denehy, Eric Johnson. IPI If ll ' j- 135 a«i 5 j 1 Despite a losing record, this year’s Boys’ Baseball Team had some fine athletes on its team. Due to an eye injury suffered early in the season, the team’s captain, Paul Patruno, was unable to play in any of the regular season games. He was a trememdous loss for the team. Bill Muse, Jim O’Leary, and hard-hitters Rob Denehy and Ed Ryan inspired the team. Catcher Chuck Florence and pitcher Mike Eon provided much support to the team. ■ i Salem 6 St. John ' s Prep 13 Salem 8 Gloucester 14 Salem 2 Marblehead 3 Salem 10 Lynn English 9 Salem 6 Swampscott 4 Salem 9 Winthrop 9 Salem 6 Winthrop 5 Salem 5 Danvers 6 Salem 8 Lynn Classical 4 ' Salem 4 Saugus 18 Salem 2 Gloucester 5 Salem 1 Marblehead 3 Salem 5 Beverly 4 Salem 7 Lynn English 4 Salem 4 Swampscott 8 Salem 9 Winthrop 4 Salem 4 Danvers 6 Salem 6 Lynn Classical 8 Salem 5 Saugus 11 Salem 1 Beverly 5 Salem 3 St. John’s Prep 6 B; 136 SOFTBALL Back row (l-r); SaHy Lubas, Angie Manzi, Lisa Mclntire, Ann Marie Rosati, Nancy Boucher, Beth Kaoni: pinw ' y ' .sscalchi Coach Kathy O’Leary Front row (l-r): Ginny Sirois, Julie Malko, Si bantz, I ncia Moreland, Maureen O Leary. 137 ( 138 Salem 9 Glouscester 4 Salem 7 Marblehead 6 Salem 3 Lynn English 4 Salem 13 Swampscott 0 Salem 3 Winthrop 5 Salem 13 Danvers 7 Salem 4 Lynn Classical 9 Salem 3 Saugus 5 Salem 22 Gloucester 6 Salem 8 Marblehead 3 Salem 4 Beverly 9 Salem 2 Lynn English 0 Salem 5 Swampscott 4 Salem 1 Winthrop 3 Salem 15 Danvers 5 Salem 5 Fenwick 2 Salem 2 Lynn Classical 9 Salem 2 Saugus 1 Salem 5 Beverly 7 This year’s Girls’ Softball Team had many outstanding players on its team. Catcher, Nancy Boucher, was the backbone of the team. Beth Kapnis was just as beneficial to the team. Tricia Donovan did an excellent as the team’s pitcher. She was chosen as one of the Salem Evening News’ Softball All-Stars. Tricia has one of the best records so far for her pitching. Nancy Boucher, also a News All-Star, had the conference batting title. Beth Kapnis slammed two homers during the ■ season and she, too, was a News All-Star. Ginny Sirois, Angie Manzi, ■ Ann Marie Rosati, and Maureen O’Leary also provided great support to make this year’s team a success. 139 SPRING TRACK Back row (1-r): Brian Homan, Javier Walton, Eddie Valenzuela, Chucky Lemlin, Peter McDonald, Neil Faria, Bob Pagliarulo, Jody Stiefel, Darren Palm. Front row (l-r): Joe Colella, John Ayers, Andy Lockhardt, Mike Eftin, Rich Osgood. Back row (l-r): Andrea Gianoulis, Jane Anderson, Jennifer Curran, Janice Carter, Michelle Levesque, Annette Belanger, Melissa Levesque, Claire Kalellis, Coach Sharon Pramas. Front Row (l-r): Dierdre McCarthy, Tracy St. Pierce, Ellen Zielinski, Janice Hayes, Anne Berry, Lacey Curran, Jennifer Paul. 140 141 142 145 BEST LOOKING: Conrad Baldini and Debbie Gerolamo SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST EYES: Susan Dennis and Bill Curtin 46 CUTEST: Tricia Donovan and Kevin Anderson SHYEST: Sandy Harper and Ellen Reynolds ir-ra CUTEST COUPLE: Tricia Donovan and John Johnson BEST BUILD: Tina Avery and Al DeDonato BEST LEGS: Jeff Cann and Tina Avery CLASS FLIRT: Susan Nee and Jamie Kidney MOST GULLIBLE: Donna Theriault and Peter Tsoutsouras 147 V. CARLSON MOST INSEPARABLE FRIENDS: Back row: Bob Oquendo, Steve Twomey, Jay Gauthier, Front: Dave Sarkisian, Rob Denehy, Sal Orlando, Glenn Dziadyk, Sean McDonald. MOST ATHLETIC: Beth Kapnis, Bill Muse, and Nancy Boucher. MOST INDIVlUALISTIC: Amy Swenbeck and Luis D ' Avila ' -.esr.. A-:. MOST INSEPARABLE FRIENDS: Beth Kapnis and Nancy Boucher. MOST TALKATIVE: Dave Cohen and Cheryl Coletti I i MOST DISTINCTIVE LAUGH: Ann Rosati and Danny Bertone WHINIEST: Mary Kate Smedile and Bob Danjou 149 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Steve Pizello and Suzanne Berube 150 1983-84 COTILLION Queen and Court from left: Tara Kiley, Cheryl Beaulieu, Cheryl Brusket, Carol Bates, Queen Nancy Boucher, Chris Michaud, Sue Berube, Pam Angelakis, Maureen Quinniivan. JUNIOR PROM The Queen and her Court: Amy Swenbeck, Cathy Poussard, Cheryl Coletti, Susan Dennis, Kim Guigere, Ed Ryan, (her escort), Beth Williams, Laura Chaput, Marissa Furnari, Carole Rando. 153 I iyi jM ||WM p pH r ' .1 w ' 3H ll l w I I I SENIOR PROM 158 The Court from left: Theresa Levesque, Pam Riley, Angie Manzi, Queen Cindy Joyce, Rayleen Nelson, Wendy Williams, Sue Poirier. | WISHING ON A STAR LUAU k i 161 SENIOR BANQUET 7 1 iWM f A ' X I M. ' I 1 - ' ' • % f 1 1 ll j a mi GRADUATION Guest Speaker — Mr. R.D. Sahl I SENIOR SHOW Front row (l-r): Ann Delulis, Lisa Poirier, Ann Cornacchia, Bonnie Joseph, Monique Martineau. Second row; Steve Pelletier, Karen Wester, Lisa Curtin, Debbie Lenares, Tara Kiley. Third row: Eric Rodenheiser, Ann Dubiel, Smita Zaveri, Maria Muccio, Cindy Desjardins. Back row: Kris Rodenheis- er, Steven Lindsay, Kurt Rodenheiser. J. SCIENCE AND MATH TEAMS Math Team Back row (l-r): Chris Haight, Peter Georgelas, Steve Fabiszewski. Front row (l-r): Kelly O’Neill, Kim Hanson, • ' MCE 174 Science Team Back row (l-r): Susan Condon, Peter Georgelas, Steve Fabiszewski, Patty Condon. Front row (l-r): Anna Milani, Mary Fabiszewski, Kelly O’Neill, Kim Hanson. w 175 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1 177 fi. M l 179 STUDENT COUNCIL ) Back row (l-r); Nancy Boucher, Susan Dennis, Anne Berry, Kim Hanson, Kelly O ' Neill. Middle row: Scott Strainge, Kelley Harrington, Bill Scanlon, Robin Hoyle, Peter Georgelas, Steve Pizello, Eleanor Kapantis, Beth Williams. Front row: Eunice Wong, Anne Maloon, Elaine Cronin, Mary Fabiszewski, Marissa Furnari, Maureen Lutrzykowski, Lori-Ann Dixey. CONCERT CHOIR 183 CAROUSEL 1 i CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Principal Mr. Eward Curtin ADMINISTRATION Administrative Assistant Mr. Charles Chaurette Director of Guidance Mr. Daniel Wholley r !j M 1 1 i I ' i 280 Washington Street Salem, MA 01970 Tues.-Fri.: 9-6 Sat.: 9-1 Closed Mon. 744-3741 744-1044 1 1 189 7 f occo VMS STAA poar J 5FM -PRO fPOT- ' fffiLL ffPSPBALL ABP dfiSPETBBU STBR A THE EARIV TN RTIE X ov:o A BUOMO ARfEP AAJaIUAL sPAi PBrn suppEp FOR SALEM Hi OH FOOraALL PLAYERS IHITH MFE ' i HH EjJd l V 955 ' CIARDI f orne pa me: ypiS FAAL NJOMAM ' 5 DOAiE V MOR THAhi ROOCO FOR SAlBM sports, . A REAL GREAT , GUi ALL THE WAY • _y YSOCCO 7 R., (HAS CAPTPfH Of THE SALEM team H 9SE LirftS S HCE fORM HCr THE PAR EHTS FOOTBALL ASSOC., THEOROt P S TS POWH AHHL ALL AT A S Cr P HHER AT THE (THR STOPHO COLOMBO CtC S tHH CH eocco TS THpES OE YT Of . You have to like people to work at Salem Hospital Lee Preziosi, Emergency Department nurse, meets all kinds of people on the job — some needing life-saving care, others needing treatment for a sore throat or a sprained ankle. Regardless of their condition, they all receive the attention of a skilled and kind professional, someone who knows her job and likes people. Salem Hospital is proud of its employees. They bring a special human touch to their care for others. Hospital 81 Highland Ave. Salem, MA 01970 (617) 741-1200 Yearbook Staff Back row (l-r): Kelly Harrington, Mike Day. Middle row: Greg Tuttle, Eileen Joly, Suzanne Berube, Mary Kate Smedile, Vicki Johnson, and Doug Schaejbe. Front row: Beth Williams and Don Gauthier. Missing: Cheryl Coletti and Jeff Tucker. Editors. Suzanne Berube — Editor-in-Chief Greg Tuttle — Fall Editor Mary Kate Smedile — Winter Editor Cheryl Coletti — Winter Editor Constructing a yearbook is a very challenging task. Many people are needed to participate in its construction in order to make this job easier and more creative. My personal goal for this yearbook was to include a picture of every senior — especially those who were not heard from often during our high school years. I would like to commend the staff for all of the time and tremendous effort that they have put into the Yearbook. An additional thanks goes to Eileen Joly for her help in putting together the entire Senior Section during February vacation. The other people who contributed in special ways are: Chryl Coletti, Mary Kate Smedile, and Greg Tuttle for their sports articles are editors, Laurie Newman for getting Mr. Marcoulier to write the Football article, Jeff Tucker for his help with the I ads, Mr. Chaurette for all his time and energy in organizing the book, Paul. Belanger for drawing the Oracle logo, Kelley Harrington for the introductory drawings, Lori-Ann Dixey for helping me organize the Class Will, Nicole Pelletier for the cover design, my sisters, Jennifer and j Danielle, for their help with layouts and typing, Mark Milani and my mothet for the collage. I am sorry if I have unknowingly offended anyone by a picture or statement included in the Yearbook. I hope you enjoy it! f Suzanne Berube — Editor-in-Chie 192 Half my life is in book’s written pages Cranber T i You know its true, all the things you do. 204 205 come back to you Aerosmith i Wn 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 for Private Functions Boston Street Historic Salem 209 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES from SALEM HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY STAFF r r A GOOD LUCK FROM LH. ROGERS RICHARD D. RODERICK EAST INDIA SQUARE 271 Lafayette Street SALEM Salem, Mass. 01970 V J L J r T44-4278 PEQUOT FILLING STATION, INC. Roao Sehvicc Repairs ■ Tune-Ups - Brakes - Mufflers Complete Lubrication Service 82-84 CONGRESS STREET SALEM, MA 019T0 PICKERING WHARF. DERBY STREET SALEM MA Don Raymond. Pres. t Treas, f (617) 744 1320 ai McourtU T kazmac , 9ttc. PHARMACY SERVICE GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1984 NORTH STREET SHELL RAY VAILLANCOURT Reg Pharmacist 123 LAFAYETTE ST SALEM, MA 01970 1 1 1 North Street, Salem, Ma. 210 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Salem High School CLASS OF 1984 THE SALEM EVENING NEWS V THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING BANK LYNN 270 Union Street Lynngate Shopping Center Lynn Market Place SALEM 125 Washington Street Highland Plaza 72 Coring Avenue BEVERLY 25 Enon Street LYNNFIELD 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 ALLOFFICES Eastern Savin3s 211 r PUB 4- MUSIC LOUNGE t HflRED5 29 Bridge Street • Salem, Mass. 01970 745-8550 TONY’S TROPICALS Rt. 1 14. 44B MARGINi ST. - PEABOOV Telephone 532-3065 EXCELLENT MARINE SELECTIONS - COMPLETE SUPPLI OUALITV TROPICAL FISH - BIRDS, SMALL ANIMALS COMPLETE DOG AND CAT SUPPL ' ES STORE HOURS - TUES thru FRI II A m 9PM SAT.. SUN.. MON lO A M. 6 P V ARTHUR C LOBIE -Owmer AUTO l BODY 35 BRIDGE ST.. SALEM, MASS. 01970 a ArbellaYams PICKERING WHARF iMPORTED YARNS • ORIGINAL DESIGNS SALEM MA 0!970 (6171 745-1978 KUSZMAR’S MARKET, INC. (617) 744-6215 GROCERIES — MEATS — VEGETABLES a ppCiance . c Imoc. 1 09 Bridge Street AUTHORIZED MAYTAG SALES SERVICE REPAIRS TO MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Salem, Mass. ROLAND C. MORNEAU 24 WINTHROP ST. Owner SALEM. MASS. 01970 r HMA. Car Care Systems 72 North St. Salem MA. 01970 744-7155 Bob Andrews ANTIQUES. BEST WITCHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM SALEM’S MOST CURIOUS SHOP (617) 741-0607 JOSEPH F. ANTONELLI A 212 r V, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 TRI-CITY SALES, INC. 272 Highland Avenue Salem, Massachusetts A A J V 38’ 2 Bridge Street Salem, MA 01970 745-1607 SPINALE AUTOMOTIVE f TEL. 744-4220 SHOP STEVE ' S QUALITY MARKET 36 MARGIN ST. - OPP. POST OFFICE 131 Essex St. SALEM, MASS. Salem, Mass. 01970 (OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 1 1 PM) FREE PARKING - BEER t WINE OPEN 9-5:30 744-4964 I HOUSE OF PIZZA For Pizza ■ Grinders - Spaghetti Greek Salads 18 Varieties lso Parlaty Cooked To Take Out 18 Vanebes Hot Or Cold Feahving Steak Grnders Meatballs Sausages - Musbrooms Open Daily IIHWani-MidDight Friday A Satarday UatU IMam FAST SKRVICK 744-0017 23 EftdKOtt S SdUfTi hdcor Rit y Woio ] QUALITY FOOTWEAR SINCE 1889 J V 173 ESSEX STREET SALEM. MASS. 01970 744-4036 213 You’re always a step ahead when you Bank at Salem Five. Salem 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 Self Directed IRA Keogh Plans Precious Metal Programs REDi-Cash Network of ATMs Salem Fivec ASJEPAHEAD - accupr be I HARRISON AVE. • SALEM. MA 01970 STEPHEN F. WILLIAMS 617-745-7878 VICE-PRESIDENT ENGINEERING r r McVohafds 150 CANAL STREET SALEM, MASS. 745-2727 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 FROM CORNER NORTH AND MASON STREETS SALEM, MA. 01970 V J J r EG G TECHNICAL PRODUCTS GROUP 35 CONGRESS STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 TEL (617)745-3200 V J 215 Save up to 1 3 on your Weekly Food Bill heartland FOOD WAREHOUSE Hawthorne Square Mall 227 Highland Avenue Salem, MA 01970 SOLAR SPACES CARPENTRY • GUTTERS • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • ROOTING FREE ESTIMATES • ADDITIONS • PORCHES NEW HOMES M M Construction Co. MIKE WINDSOR 38 MARCH ST . SALEM 7A5-7991 Where Ouautv and Satisfaction Comes First y V y Best Wishes to the Class of 1 984 Tobin TV 1 1 5 North Street Salem, Massachusetts BEEF OYSTER HOUSE • Gourmet Candlelite Dinners • Entertainment Nightly • Wedding Banquet Service • Luncheon Specials Daily 744-4328 143 Washington St Salem, Ma. Historic Salem, Mass. y V 216 r A SALEM PAPERCQ Wl ' iolcs iJci ' s (ik Distnhutoi ' s Paper ProductS ' TWinC ' Sanitnry Supplies 16 HnwcKvu ; Salem, MA 019 ) (617)744-3323 r Best Wishes Class of ’84 David H. Gonet Funeral Home 22 HAWTHORNE BLVD. SALEM, MASS. 01970 r vnivers . 741-0918 UNIVERSE GYM 312 New Derby Street Salem, Mass. 01970 (617) 741-0918 • NAUTILIS EQUIPMENT — OLYMPIC WEIGHTS — SELECTORIZED MACHINES • 5,000 SQ ST OF GYM FLOOR • INDIVIDUAL TRAINING PROGRAMS • OPEN SAM to 10 PM MON.-FRI, SAM to 5 PM SAT. 10 AM to 2 PM SUN. 217 r V. BIG FRED’S 17 Canal Street Salem, Massachusetts A r J V HAIRCUTTERS UNLTD. 125 CANAL STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS ( CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Richard Roderick ’58 And Family V r SWEET SCOOPS 2 WASHINGTON SO. W. SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS y V J ( ' ( ' LEE’S CONVENIENT MARKET STOWAWAY SWEETS SAY YOUR 154 ATLANTIC AVENUE NUMBER TILL MARBLEHEAD, MASSACHUSETTS 9:45 P.M. 196 ESSEX STREET LYNN, MASS. 595-8714 V J J r COBB ELECTRIC MOTOR BILL’S VARIETY STORE 116 NORTH STREET 158 NORTH STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS V J L 218 f We Are Proud of the Youth of Salem — Our Greatest Asset — Especially the Class of 1984 CONGRATULATIONS! V r Holyoke Mutual Insurance Company in Salem Holyoke Square, Salem, MA01970, Tel. (617) 744-6123 J BEST WISHES BERUBE SONS FUNERAL HOME 191 Lafayette Street Salem, Massachusetts Telephone 744-2177 J V 219 220 READING CORNER BOOKSTORE EAST INDIA MALL SALEM Books, Magazines, Cards and Gifts GOOD LUCK! CLASS OF 1984 TOWN COUNTRY MOTORS INC. 105 CANAL STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS A. BERUBE SON CONGRATULATIONS From INC. SALEM PAINT PAINTING WALLCOVERING COMPANY, INC. CRAFTMEN SINCE 1904 75 North Street 6 WARD STREET SALEM, MASS. Salem, Massachusetts 01970 MANUFACTURERS RETAILERS OF A COMPLETE LINE OF INTERIOR EXTERIOR TEL. (617) 744-1830 COATINGS FOR ALL BUILDINGS: • INSTITUTIONAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL 221 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS RICH’S 450 HIGHLAND AVE. SALEM, MA. 01970 222 PATRONS Raymond Beaupre, Contractor The Bertone family Tom Priscilla Berube Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Condon Paul Connolly Al Eileen Dube Shirley Ronald Fabiszewski Mr. Mrs. Philip Grondin Mr. Mrs. Gene Howland Mr. Mrs. Robert Lambert Warren R. Magne The Muse Family Neary Plumbing Heating Company Tom Barbara Newman Mr. Mrs. Daniel P. O’Neill Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Orlando Alicia Mr. Mrs. Leonard St. Pierre Salem T.V. Radio Stacia’s Place Mr. Mrs. Herbert H. Strainge, Jr. John F. Tierney The Thomas F. Tucker Family Lloyd A. Walmsiey, Esq. Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1984 From the staff at Gainsboro Studio Official Class Photographer 224
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