Essex Technical High School - Essex Tech Yearbook (Hathorne, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1979 volume:

God has given me this day to do as | will. | can waste it or use it for good. What | do today is very important Because | am trading a day in my life for it. When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever Leaving behind something I’ve traded for it. | want it to be gain, notloss... Good, notevil.. . Success, not failure. . . In order that | should never forget The price | paid for it. NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY NINE YEARBOOK ESSEX AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ESSEX AGRICUI a nl LALO , il a I I ———— Se SS ——— i OT ———— —_—_—_—_— MIU) . = 4 5 TURAL SCHOOL ESSEX TECH Table of Contents Faculty and Staff Photo Essay Students Sports Parties Clubs Miscellaneous Benefactors FACULTY Richard Adelman Business Mot. B.S. Colorado State Univ M.A.T. Salem State Virginia Anderson Cynthia Audette Holten Brandi Fashion Merchandising Psychology Food Service B.S. Univ. of CT B.A. Hollins College B.S. Cornell Univ. M.Ed., Univ. of NH M.Ed. Northeastern Univ. Barbara Callahan Chemistry, Biology B.S. Emmanuel College Jacqueline Carmichael Francis Cristello Richard Cunney Fashion Merchandising Food Service Mathematics Bialiniv or MA Technical Specialist A.B. Holy Cross College M.B.A. Boston College Richard Doherty Dorothy Edson Department Chairman Mathematics General Education B.A. NY State Univ. M.A.T. Univ. of Cincinnati 5 me + Le iy ® Cc Richard Gaiero Donald Glazier Craig Gray Agricultural Engineering Department Chairman English B.S. Univ. of MA Animal Science B.A. Univ. of CT M.A. Univ. of ME . i end 2 eo yew mn Beverly Hardacre Small Animal Science B.A. Merrimac College M.S. Northeastern Univ. Paul Harder Winslow Johnson Turf Management Floriculture B.S., M.S. Univ. of MA B.S. Univ. of MA M.S. Univ. of NH Joseph Karonis Water Technology A.A.S. Merrimac College Technical Specialist John Koob Environmental Tech. A.B. Harvard Univ. M.A. Univ. of MA Margaret Kempainen fa Food Service Technical Specialist 2 Lorraine Montgomery Dietetic Tech. B.Sc. St. Francis Xavier James Liacos Horticulture A.S. Stockbridge B.S. Univ. of MA Francis Maroney Environmental Tech. B.S. Univ. of GA M.S. Yale Univ. Stephen Moore . Biology Virginia O'Connor B.A. Univ. of N.H. Medical Assistant M.S. Univ of Florida B.S. Boston Univ. Gregory Reppucci Stephen St. Pierre Ann Sheehan Food Science and Tech. English Department Chairman B.S. Framingham State B.A. Salem State College Allied Health M.S.T. Univ. of NH John Stokinger Food Service Technical Specialist @ a ae, . Elizabeth Sedlak Thomas Spence English Harvey Skolnick Horticulture B.A. St. Michael's College B.S. Rutgers Penn State B.S., M.S. Boston State M.A. Univ. of Toronto D.V.M. Univ. of Penn. Laurie Suda Enviornmental Science B.S. Univ. of ME M.S., M.V.A. Boston Univ. Marcia Sudak David Townley Ernest Vierira Small Animal Science Department Chairman Department Chairman B.S. Univ. of MA Environmental Tech. Food Science Robert Vimini Edward White Emerson Wildes Animal Science Animal Science Ag. Engineering 9 B.S. Univ. of MA B.S. Univ. of MA B.S. Univ. of RI 10 Busbee Williams Chairman, Related Science B.S., M.S. Univ. of VT Peter Young Environmental Tech. B.S., M.S. Univ. of MA Ted Novakowski Sandra Przedpelski Shirley Knight Audio-Visual Head Librarian Librarian Aide Specialist EEE DP ———— a | ah —— | «4 Gustave Olson Dean Raymond Potter Director J ht aed Lucien Archambeault a Admissions Director : i Tim Wright Counseling James Corbett Student Affairs Bea Fanning Marge Hensley Asst. to the Director Educational Manager Bette Jensen Asst. to the Dean Marge O'Hara Roberta Salerno Admissions Secretary Senior Clerk Mary Ann DeVeau; R.N. Nursing Frank Kramer Book Store Ann Foster School Nurse Doris Jacques Operating Room Tech 13 be yar. Slip dn Gee FEXTENSION SERVIC © AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE | OF MASSACHUSETTS _ r ES DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE | ' 15 O the snow, the beautiful snow, Filling the sky and the earth below. Over the house-tops, over the street, Over the heads of the people you meet, Dancing, Flirting, Skimming along, Beautiful snow, it can do nothing wrong. —17 MENTS TERS MN Re erg Di ah , PE NT NE SPin asksap reat N HER ; Sud a “ aoe aS = a: 7 ; ye . 4 RAR sornmen. ti 22 ‘ss = ct gla 23 maetg dt J Pe ye, i Geek aie eewin, eee oe Th ke ; hy 24 a ; iy a See + eh Ree we ee we tals atts 'e)) er fe) i= £ © se) Dm a = i= = OO Vex 7 SG nO SCmreE Ton oO ®QA¢ OEBZOOD ©Eaoe of £1Oro —tasrg= t= D2 oo OD cfc sec Ofc oO ole g nr © w jo 0 2 Oro aan w EF Ss -F . 2 Ie ty hy EGO FORM paisa ng Il be going down Until my dreams all come true long trail with you. Till the day when I’ oan . � P ee) as pete ews That long, 25 SRAM y CAT 26 ‘nN? 4 . . se ae Py — - x ad | aq ows rer o “ r To see a world in a grain of sand And a heaven in a wild flower, Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, And eternity in an hour. Life is but a spray of mist, It travels through the tightest fist. From that spray of mist shall grow, New life which all will come to know. 29 30 aie ad ie aie Ko | edt Pea pa | 31 SO, SO you think you can tell heaven from hell blue skies from pain can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail a smile from a veil do you think you can tell did they get you to trade your heroes for ghosts hot ashes for trees hot after a cool breeze cold covered with chains did you exchange your walk on part in the war for a lead role in a cage do you think you can tell we’re just two lost souls swimmin in a fish bowl year after year how | wish you were here SENIORS Class of 1979 MDOrOZroOmMmMa sOOD O2—-HArPIMIO JoAnne Connors Patrick Fanning Marcia Gagnon Jane Lufbin Mary McCarthy Robert McGarvey Joan McLynch 35 A Robin Nichols David Reilly Cheryl Ring Gail Santosuosso Jim Teaze MDOroamMmsnon i lo. bt a 4 @ iyo C= of a ie fe ; . oO Wendy A. Batchelder Pam Burke Tricia Butman 37 Jolene Chodureh Loretta Collins Tammy Coston Laurel A. Curcuru Susan Emery Mary Beth Ferguson Eileen Gagnon Ann Haraden Kok. 4 | P Janine Harnish Kathleen Ann Harvey Alisa Lamont Debbie LeBlanc Nancy Leno Ginny McCarthy Ellen McDonnell 39 ‘ ¥ welt - r al ; « : : er ae = Lj Cindy McPherson Wendy Parku Corinne Pauliot Elaine Racki fs se f Dinna Russell Valerie Schena Sally Shipp — i Dawn Thibodeau Ann Ward Nancy Young 41 HAIRCUTS Q2Z2-ONCZ Frro-aAdrAV Judy Ciarfella Julie Councilman Susan Anderson Terry Cullinane 43 Patricia Curry Diane DiOrio Kathy Gaudreault Cathy Haggett Michael G. Hikel Marie Hildebrand Dixie Kulik Barbara Manning Deborah Nakis Aleta Morris Patricia Nestor 45 Maureen Noble Lorrie Oulton Diane St. Pierre Brenda Schramm Carol Thurston Tricia Toomey Mary E. Wioncek Pamela Wright 47 Edie Beaulieu Doreen Brown Q2—-r—-rPaAmMD ZO-LOOSK MT Donna Chanley Sandy Cloutman Ann Connolly Mary Cronin 48 Jean Riley Julie A. Ross Karen Mossuto Terrie Salvo 49 Debbie Twombly JoAnn Varney HZroiahnN9—-wOMP FPro-omse Debbie Evans Elizabeth Fauci 51 Tracey Hogan Brenda Jacobson Judy Jackson Susan Malcolm Celeste Paolantonio Mary Sue Patten Connie Ramelli Christie Stather Juanita Tobey Cathy Zardaz moVear-CO=—-wVorn Ron Adams Tom Capanyo David Cole Patrice Duquette Mary Ann Giovanni Alan Gould : sama. $8 e 3 x, Mary Ann Hammond Marybeth Winiarczyk 55 JoAnn Kemp Patricia McDonald Diane Page Deb Pratt Georgeanne Richards Bill Shute Gayle Tyning Jim Worster 57 OAD DP|V]-—-rTrcgQ Anthony Consalvo a iC eF a pare e'eie . a my - v ™ Paws Mi idediede rv Barbara Diamant Greg Harmer Donald H. Johonnett Scott O. Jones Linda Lee 59 Richard Lemoine Danny O'Neil Joyce Perrault Anthony Pineau Alan Prescott 1 SL Laura M. Testa-Dunn Sean Thompson Faorest P. Thornton Russell B. Wiltshire John Yale 61 (o) NM QDOoOroZzZrzroma rrps—-2ZP rrpson Anne Brooks Paul Borelli Robert CiAnfrocca Jackie Durham Chris Fonzo Cindy Jenkins Karin Johnson Maryann Killam 64 J. McEwen Audrey Randall Paula Ricard Susan Smith Aileen Sullivan Laurie Sprague Robin Sturtevant Robin Trefry 65 HZ2ZMsmQOr2a2zrs=s mnwvoz a se ee Rt “A 4 pea neT Sonia Bolduc Robyn Snow ot e te : is : _— “ E wie Dia Hille Barbara Sullivan mOZM—-OMW rrps=—-2P MOD? r Steve Higgins Debora Kimball Bob Macdonald 67 maoucarco=-Aawvowt John Dumas Stephen Carey Mary Ann Gouldthorpe Roy Malionek Brendan Hoarty Beth Pendak Dan Schann 69 70 MNOroZzroma Z20-—-Ar IDVMAZOO Monty Derovin Steve Farra Betsy Jensen John Lynch Brian Marrs Scott Powers Lloyd McManus James Talbot 71 John Cannava Albert Bono LOOQ 2Z20 ACO FWOTZO+0OO Kathleen Collins Mary Clure 4 et mu Jeffrey Freedman Gail Marshall Ann Marie Elvanna Kevin McKinnon Sara Rodrick Chrysanthe Patrinos Marie Rower Mary Soboczinski 74 AZMSMOPZ2Zrs MOWDCOOMD rrwmcHsra!|” Bob Bucco Janice Berrett Bob Buckley Norman Blanchard Greg Buxton 75 Eddie Ciman Dale Cronin Laurie Duffy Andrea Fee Dave Fotos Sue Hartnett Phil Hersey Chris Lesch Bob Mallet Art Nakis Tom Nicolosi 77 Lois Pingree Steve Penn Steve Pelletier Steve Shepard Bob Ridenour Sue Poirier Dave Wood Frank Tomczykowski 78 Mary Hardwick Culinary Arts Susan Medina Culinary Arts Jane Fox Large Animal Science 79 MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 4 G.B.S.C.C. Jamboree at Wentworth Nov. 20 Essex vs_ Hellenic College at Home Nov. 28 Essex vs Daniel Webster College at Daniel Webster Nov. 30 Essex vs Middlesex Community College at Home Dec. 5 Essex vs Wentworth Institute at Wentworth Dec. 7 Essex vs Quincy Junior College at Quincy Dec. 11 Essex vs Emerson College at Brown Nicols Dec. 15 Essex vs North Shore Community College at Boston College Jan.12 Essex vs Mass. College of Pharmacy at Home Jan. 16 Essex vs North Shore Community College at Home Jan. 19 Essex vs Grahm Junior College at Home Jan. 22 Essex vs Northern Essex Community College at Home Jan. 25 Essex vs Emerson College at Home Jan. 29 Essex vs Middlesex Community College at Middlesex Feb. 1 Essex vs Wentworth Institute at Home Feb. 5 Essex vs Northern Essex Community College at Northern Essex Feb. 8 Essex vs Quincy Junior College at Home Feb. 12 Essex vs_ Hellenic College at Brookline Feb. 16 Essex vs Mass. College of Pharmacy at Hellenic Feb. 19 Essex vs Grahm Junior College at Home Feb. 20 Essex vs_ Bradford Junior College at Home Feb. 26 Essex vs Daniel Webster College at Home Feb. 28 Essex vs North Shore Community College at Home — 7 — rey 300 oe: ‘ oa - -_ a 4 hil WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE r Nov. 27 Essex vs Bunkerhill Community College at Home Nov. 30 Essex vs Middlesex Community College at Home Dec. 1 Essex vs Riviera at Riviera Dec. 4 Essex vs Bunkerhill Community College at Medford St. Gym Dec. 7 Essex vs Salem at Home Dec. 11 Essex vs Emerson at Emerson Jan. 12 Essex vs MIT at Home Jan. 19 Essex vs .Lowell at Home Jan. 22 Essex vs Northern Essex Community College at Home Jan. 25 Essex vs Emerson at Home Jan. 29 Essex vs Middlesex Community College at Middlesex Jan. 31 Essex vs Riviera at Home Feb. 15 Essex vs MIT at MIT Feb. 19 Essex vs Anna Maria at Home 82 85 HALLOWEEN PARTY 5 is =e = | re cet TOGA PARTY 89 RASA ne ” ft }o mmm CF anise e PATA TST ee TARA Lae Jee Jee 40 4 a r Ge MMGE LOUNGE is fa Y 0 74 FLORICULTURE CLUB ! i! | HH AHH HHH 7 . te SMALL ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA Front Row: Jenny Wile, Jane DeVisco, President — Gail Fredrikson, Karen Melanson, Cindy Cambriav, Paula Selvo, Janet Quinn. Back Row: Advisor — J. Carmichael, Treasurer — Jeanna Miller, Terry Florent, Monica Chovinard, Bonnie Baldinelli, Kim Barnes, Janice Jones, Maureen Shea, Secretary — Beth Lynch. FOOD TECH SENATE Chris Hoosick Sue Malcom Chris Lesch Janice Berrett Richard Cunney David Wood 98 N THE GARDEN oF LiFe. DMALL DeedS. MY Boy , Ake We Sens FROM WHICH Successful FRienDSHIPS GRow ,,. “PROVIDING You PLANT THEM WITH CARE, AND USE PlexTp OF FeRvilize R. cOTH 100 1's HARD To Believe oo DAY THESE est oe eaned De re D WW) E GooD dle To the students of Essex Agi. from Flori 1-A. pays JP yo he hie sede it, 101 103 OF FLOR¢ CULTURE STUDENTS 104 Believe. IN rogeTHeRNess w� -No W iF | CAN JUST FIND Some Body BIOS wid Does na0.-.. D. DUHAMeLL 106 107 109 Class Prophecy ARIES March 21 —April 20 Aries will experience a slow but steady climb to success. Those born under this sign tend to be independent but they do exhibit a strong sense of loyalty to their work. Aries are orga- nizers and executives; they are responsible indi- viduals. Those who are influenced by this sign tend to be adventurous. They have the courage and the initiative that is needed in occupations such as medicine, law, accounting, aviation, mechanics, merchandising, construction, act- ing, teaching, and engineering. TAURUS April 21 — May 20 Those born under this sign display artistic as well as practical and materialistic charac- teristics. Taureans are very persistent or firm and in some incidences they become quite stubborn and obstinate. They are dominated by the sign of finance which often influences their choice of careers. Taureans usually become bankers, interior designers, merchants, farmers, lawyers, salesmen, teachers, doctors, commer- cial artists, and brokers. GEMINI May 21 —June 21 Those born under this sign possess an active and an acute mind and often are disturbed when progress is too slow. Geminians are inclined to choose careers that require an intellectual and venturesome person. Their energetic charac- teristic often leads them to follow several lines of work at the sam time. Most Geminians have artistic talents that may develop late in life. Their qualities make them best suited for vocations in music, art, writing, merchandising, dancing, law, medicine, travel, and painting. 110 CANCER : June 22 —July 22 Although they may travel during the early part of their lives, Cancerians have a strong sense of - home life. Though their analytical nature makes them best suited for professional careers, Cancerians also have artistic abilities. Two gen- eral characteristics which they display are a ded- ication to and an acceptance of work. Cance- rians are individuals and find best expression in law, medicine, music, painting, surgery, naviga- tion, acting, clothes designing, dentristry, en- gineering, salesmanship, teaching, and me- chanics. LEO : July 23 —- August 22 Those born under this sign are endowed with a strong awareness of self, aspiration, en- thusiasm, boldness, and pride. Leonians are very concerned about the image so that once they attain success, they maintain it throughout their lives. They prefer intellectual work over physical labor. Leonians are best qualified for careers as lawyers, authors, doctors, bankers, musicians, actors, real estate operators, mer- chants, brokers, artists, and salesmen. m VIRGO August 23 - September 22 Virgos are characteristically industrious, co scientious, and perceptive. Like Leonians, th also prefer mental over physical work. Virg are practical and scientifically-minded individ als who display a good sense of judgment. Th often choose professional careers in law, med cine, business, transportation, and hotel ma agement. Virgos should be sure to select an o cupation which will allow their abilities th greatest expression. : LIBRA September 23 - October 22 : Libras are extremely talented and often expe- rience great difficulty in determining what ca- reer they are best suited for. They will often try a wide variety of work before they are completely satisfied. In general, they are ambitious, intellec- tual, artistic, and successful. Libras especially enjoy vocations that bring them before the pub- lic; they become good lawyers, judges, teach- ers, writers, architects, doctors, aviators, and entertainers. SCORPIO October 23 — November 21 Scorpions are suited for nearly all types of work. They have the persistance needed to stay with a job until it is successful. They are intellec- tual, loyal, and dependable. Because they are so trustworthy, they may end up carrying more than their share of responsibilities. Scorpions do well in financial affairs and many have a speculative streak. They often enjoy success in investments, real estate, and mining ventures. SAGITTARIUS November 22 —- December 21 Sagittarians are extremely industrious and often work in more than one area at a given time. They are intellectual and determined indi- viduals. The careers they choose should be ones that bring them in contact with the public. Their vocations should make use of their mental and physical abilities. Sagittarians are especially suited for careers in law, teaching, medicine, business, science, aviation, research, writing and transportation. CAPRICORN December 22 —January 19 Capricorns are very determined and patient individuals but once they become discouraged, they may remain shiftless. It may take quite some time before they become successful; but once success comes, it comes quickly. Most Capricorns find that marriage develops their ex- pressive nature since it provides a form of inspi- ration. In their work, Capricorns are capable and trustworthy. The prefer careers in financial, business, or professional areas. AQUARIUS January 20 — February 18 In the early part of their lives, Aquarians usu- ally experience great difficulty in choosing a vo- cation, but they have the determination and the resolution that is needed for success in a wide variety of occupations. Those born under this sign have great minds and are natural thinkers. Because they tend to be independent and take an interest in the unusual, Aquarians often be- come salesmen, inventors, researchers, av- iators, electricians, organizers, and explorers. PISCES February 19 — March 20 Pisces are often found in careers that require originality and precision. They are extremely at- tentive to details and their work reflects strong dedication. Because Pisces are industrious and conscientious, they are often trusted with re- sponsibilities. Those born under this sign are best suited for careers in medicine, teaching, mechanics, designing, floriculture, drama, ag- riculture, religion, and drafting. 111 112 Patrons Liaco’s Tree and Landscape Company Danvers Hardware Thunderbird Skydiving Club The Varsity Club Seacoast Motors Cusack and Company Budd’s House of Flowers, Inc. A B Vending Company, Inc. Arthur Dooley 259 Linwood Street Lynn, Mass. 01905 Tel. 595-7974 E.A.T.I. DECA DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Campus Bookstore Congratulates The Class of 1978-79 Commencement Photos, Inc. 1348 Main Street Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 617-851-3737 M M Printing Corporation 62 Maple Street Danvers, MA. 01923 774-0564, 774-0410 Supino’s Restaurant and Lounge Danvers Toyota 80 Andover Street Rt. 114 Danvers, Mass. 01923 777-2330 598-5762 304 Newbury St. Route 1 Danvers Plaza Danvers, MA. 774-0707 Coleman’s Sporting Goods 107 High Street Danvers, Mass. 117 GREEN BARREL DONALD B. CURRAN, INC. Route 62 Landscape Contractors Danvers, Mass. Tel. 774-7067 p Boxford, Mass. 01921 LYNN POLICE ASSN. Lynn, Mass. “To Protect and Serve”’ DANA A. CHASE NAUMKEAG LUMBER CO., INC. Landscape Tree Service 89 Dayton Street Danvers, Mass. Tel. 777-0688 138 Canal Street Salem, MA 10970 Tel. 774-6340 118 N J DONUTS AND TALK SHOP 220 Maple Street Middleton, Mass CELATA ENG, INC. DANA A. CHASE Landscape Tree Service Birch Road 89 Dayton Street Middleton, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Tel. 777-0688 COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL Malcolm Electric A6366 930 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 Tel. (617) 387-2456 DUNKIN DONUTS 71 High Street Danvers, Mass. CUSACK AND COMPANY VINCENT POTATO CHIP, INC. Methuen, Mass. 205 Highland Ave. Salem, MA Tel. 745-1505 119 ‘ , . : : me ; sia ESSEX-NORTH SHORE AG-TECH HS 39966000804713