North Shore Technical High School - Anchor Yearbook (Middleton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1978 volume:

hiiecbat RUS abe DPI. i nieremne mee y ore Regional Vocational School Distric 20 Balch Street Beverly, Ma. 01915 North S of many cherished memories for . Seyeated while for others it ‘The Beginning ier NORTH SHORE REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT North End - USM Corp. Building MICHAEL J. ANTHONY 20 Balch Street, Beverly, Massachusetts 01915 SUPERINTENDENT-DIRECTOR Tel: (617) 927-6178 MARY LOU JADWIN PRINCIPAL CURRICULUM COORDINATOR PETER D. MOONEY GUIDANCE COORDINATOR The faculty and staff join me in welcoming you to the North Shore Regional Vocational High School for the school year 1977-78. Your application for admission has been reviewed by the Admissions Committee of North Shore. The evaluation of records and other support- ing information submitted to us by your home school indicates that you possess both the interest and aptitude necessary to undertake vocational training in your chosen field of endeavor. You have made a wise decision in choosing to utilize the vocational opportunities available at the North Shore Regional Vocational High School and we wish you every success. It is very important for you to note that such wishes for success depend upon your cooperation, sincere application, and willingness to learn under the leadership of your highly qualified instructors. Additional information concerning enrollment, etc. will be forth- coming as we progress toward the new school year. If there are any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact us. Sincerely, me PARTICIPATING COMMUNITIES Beverly Danvers Gloucester Lynnfield Marblehead Rockport Swampscott Wenham Boxford Essex Hamilton Manchester Middleton Salem Topsfield A friendship starts A word, a smile, A touch of hearts The easy way The simple way A flower grows The leaf, the bud, And then the rose No lovlier gifts Could life send Then a beautiful rose Or a special friend. Dedication We the class of nine- teen-seventy eight, are proud to dedicate our yearbook to a person who in the two years we have been here has backed us up and stood behind us one-hun- dred percent. She is a very under- standing and a sincere woman. She makes us proud to say we grad- uated from North Shore Regional Voca- tional School. We the class of 1978 being the first full grad- uating class from_ this school, would like to extend our sincere graditude and appreci- ation to our principal, Mrs. Jadwin. Without her help and support we could not have come this far and a- chieved our goals. We would like to dedicate this book to you, Mrs. Jadwin, with our deepest thanks. Mary Lou Jadwin Principal Miss Foster has always been warm, friendly, and full of personality. Her cheerfulness and optimism ha s won her many friends; few will forget her. ' As our yearbook advisor for this year, Miss Foster, has done a tremendous job pulling us together. She | has made many sacrifices in order to make our year- book even better than last year’s. Without her, who knows where we would be. For these reasons and many more, we would all like to say, ‘‘Thank You, Miss Foster.” ; ‘ ry “_— — oe ft a ; fans | -_ ai i -_ | a pe Tr Re ie Oe Pee ee Sct a ee School Committee Back row: left to right: F. Robert Ruscio-Salem; Donald Cox-Topsfield; Lester Ayers-Beverly; Joan Arnold-Gloucester; Priscilla Eldred-Wenham; Eleanor Bean-Recording Secretary; Charles Knisely-Boxford; Bruce Ramsey-Ipswich; Seated: Michael J. Anthony-Supt. Director; Peter Foss-Rockport; Claire Lane-Essex; Veeder Nellis-Swampscott; Mary Lou Jadwin-Principal. Mr. Michael J. Anthony Superintendent - Director Mrs. Mary Lou Jadwin Principal Administration May | congratulate you on your demonstrated success in your chosen field. Your intensity in pursuing the mastery of vo- cational skills and knowledge will now begin to pay dividends. Through hard work and diligent study you have become mature professionals. You have also grown as citizens, aware of both the rights of others and your own responsibili- ties. Hopefully, you will be able to pass along these qualities to others, particularly those not fortunate enough to have attended a vocational school. It has been a delight to observe your progress over the past years. If we at North Shore can help you in the future, please contact us. | deem it an honor to be counted among your friends. Congratulations to you, the class of 1978! You have joined the ranks; you have earned mem- bership into the very special group of past and future graduates of the North Shore Regional Vocational School. Your present success is evident; your future success is, of course, dependent upon YOUR determination, YOUR initiative, and YOUR de- sire to develop to the fullest extent those talents and skills you have learned under the direction and supervision of your instructors. Remember that learning never stops. Whether education be of informal or formal nature, it is perhaps the most important and influential com- modity in your life----- seek and use every op- portunity presented to you. Wishing each of you the very best. VE Administration Mr. Peter D. Mooney Guidance Coordinator Mr. Frank S. Stowell, Jr. Acting Assistant Principal Mr. Stephen A. Amico Guidance Counselor ; Mr. Stephen F. Nestor, Jr. Director of Special Education 2006 Elaine M. Whelihan School Librarian Russell C. Harding, Jr. Cafeteria Manager Chef Sheila Walker School Nurse Patricia Fournier Librarian Assistant John A. Locke Transportation Manager Office Susan DiCenzo Business Office Ellen J. Newman Receptionist Typist Eleanor Bean Secretary Charlene R. Coults Secretary 9 £ o ; F Marie Kelly Secretary _= Ena Smith Secretary Dorothy M. Roads Bookkeeper Supportive Cafeteria Aides (left to right) Gilda Whalen, Lucy Gongas, Gwen Cassidy, Lor- raine Courtney, Pauline Belleau, and Eva Fatello Judy Gibely Assistant to Cafe Manager Bus Driver (left to right) Louis Collins, John Locke, Dorothy Daly, Bertram Pearson, John Poor, Ray Nuonan, Joan Varney, Gordon McLeod, and Ronald Rice Elizabeth Beyer Matron James Donovan Custodian Theodore Gagne Chief Custodian 13 Then said a teacher, “Speak to us of teaching.” And he said: No man can reveal to you aught but that which al- ready lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadows of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of you own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understand- ing of space, but he cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. And he whois versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot con- duct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not it’s wings to an- other man.” THE PROPHET, by Kahlil Gibran New York, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. 1972 € a‘ F. . 4 . ; a TS ae _ a F fj : y, li ns : Joseph Balzarini Masonry Ronald H. Beattie Science Jerome A. Ambrogne Machine Technology el Sa 0 me Nancy O. Bryson Special Needs new Anne Cronan Mathematics Sandra Cudmore Social Studies Anthony DiSanzo_ Refrig. Appliance Repair James Elsaesser Food Service Frank P. Dawkins, Jr. Tech. Illustration Roland J. Dumais Auto Mechanics Walter Dziewietin Art Tech. Illustration William R. Dow Painting Decorating Edward P. Fallon Mathematics - Joseph W. Higgins Auto Mechanics Robert Gamer English Richard A. Greene Culinary Arts i i. ay | | Susan Freeman Reading Donald S. Hennigar Physical Education David J. Fournier Auto Body Pp eh John R. Lyne Stephen H. Hoggard Mathematics ++ Pie Ee P) Mary P. McCarthy English Louis J. Malaquias Science Milton K. Hunt Baking 4 a a By od j 4 c% “ oe 4 Le James F. O’Neil Plumbing Heating jo % ee ‘ig js : gale. ith a 7 ha Debra C. Orr Resort Service Occ. a 2 arr? - iad a ‘ Kathryn A. McDonald Physical Education | Sal Small Gas Marine Engine | grit BY) John V. Phelan, III Math Science ao Richard J. McLaughlin Distributive Ed. Sebastian Parisi Diesel Engine Mechanics Dennis M. Solomon Welding Denise M. Porter English Norman H. Shippee Carpentry Mary Shea _ Health Services photo not available Teachers??? What Teachers!??”’ Lisi y It was Sept. 8, 1976 and students from 15 surrounding communities were meeting for the first time at North Shore Regional Vocational School. By 8:00 a.m. hundreds of students were piling into the school from buses or their cars. As we came thru the doors it was clear that our amusement at the condition of the school was mutual. It was pure chaos. Eyes searched for familiar faces and smiles were apparent when they succeeded. Once we were in the school, we were directed to shops and classes by signs, faculty, and the administration. The first impression we got was a mixed up one. The building, we agreed wasn’t in the best of shape. There weren’t any chalkboards, books, or door- knobs; there were broken windows, and pipes hanging from ceilings. Halls needed work, as well as many rooms. But the upcoming year brought many changes. As everyone settled down in classrooms and started to meet new kids, the teachers explained many things about the school. There was an assembly held by the principal, Mrs. Jadwin, in the auditorium. She introduced us to all the teachers and administration. These, we were told, were the people who we would come to know well over the years. Lunch was enjoyed by everyone, even though it was served in a brown paper bag. It was still appreciated. Noontime came with everyone in their academic classes. New things were told to the students about what was required of them and what was to be taught over the year. Well the first day finally came to an end, and everyone had met at least a couple dozen new people who would become their close friends. The students boarded onto their buses and returned back home. Some thought their new school was great, while others went back to their hometown school. The year progressed with the building taking the appearance of an al- most new school. There were chalkboards, books, windows, lights, doors, and doorknobs and best of all hot lunches. Every shop helped by repairing the walls, and also by painting halls, floors, and classrooms; while others tried in their own way to help the school progress. The building turned out to look like a brand new school with all the professional touches. The seasons passed with summer coming. Books were starting to be packed away. Classrooms and especially shops were cleaned up. Exams were taken and finally school ended. Goodbyes were said knowing we would be back in the fall. Summer came and went and Sept. 8, 1977 came and school started again. Now we were “SENIORS” and this would be the last time. We all hoped this year would bring many more adventures to remember. After the first day it seemed like we had never left school. Everyone seemed glad to be back. This year it was easy to get in the swing of things. Academics were different; for most of us, the classes seemed harder. Shops were more difficult because it was our second year. Some students were lucky enough to get on work study, while others looked for jobs. When this year, our senior year, ends, we will have had the pleasure of meeting more people, learning about the responsibilities of life as a work- ing person, and being able to become professionals in our chosen field. We have been lucky to be able to attend a vocational school to help us in our futures. It was an education we will never forget. 23 What is a friend? I'll tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. Your soul can go naked with him. He seems to ask you to put on noth- ing, only to be what you really are. When you are with him, you do not have to be on your guard. You can say what you think, so long as it is genuinely you. He understands those contradictions in your na- ture that cause others to misjudge you. With him, you breathe freely, you can allow your little vanities and envies and absurdities and in open- ing them up to him they are dissolved on the white ocean of his loyalty. He understands, you can weep with him, laugh with him, pray with him, and through and under- neath it all he sees, knows, and loves you. A friend, I repeat, is one with whom you dare to be yourself. Robin Sheppard Mark Ainslie Danvers Auto Mechanics - Engines Christine Marie Bernard; Chris Bernie Danvers Cosmetology Brian forever, July 3, 77, illegal ride to Salem, Blupo, frisbee base- ball Linda the walk out back, Sarg’s ice cream, Glou, How’s the burger? Walk to sub shop - Rain or Shine. James Bates Danvers Refrigeration Appliance Repair Frederick Bird: Birdman Middleton Automotive don’t mention it . . . to anyone! the bus ride, seeing Altie, Nov. 9, 1975 26 Sherrellynne Ann Beck; Beck Gloucester Cosmetology Harvard forever, My ring 5 16 77. Cosmo’s great “Thanks Mom.” breakdown on _ 128-Jen! West Glou. party’s Fleetwood Mac, P.A. wall, little chickee v’ee’s Chris, Blupo 7: Wanda Black: Blondie Danvers Distributive Education There are no strangers in_ this world - only friends you haven't met. 1976, Camping Trip, up at 6:00 am, the commander, light my torch and I will follow the dancers. Lisa Bongette Middleton T 1 - Commercial Art Hey face! and faceless! Fran, | love your hair, lunch at BB’s w COW ee NG CD eek Lae NY Ee 77 watta ya mean TRYING to be an artist! wanna read a good book Rick? and Love to Warren! Lucia M. Brancaleone; Lu uc Gloucester Cosmetology Mike 6 24 75, 9 10 77 Counting down ask Mike, Babysitting the “chicken” I’m psyc ask Audrey, fingerwaves pincurls Joanne Boggoch; Jo Joey Salem Cosmetology I'll never forget the camping trip I’m sure Donna and Pat won't either We won't forget gym, Huh Laurie! I won’t forget my finger waves, Miss Castro, don’t worry! Pamela Marie Bresnahan; Marie Pam Beverly Cosmetology Smile, for we have each other, not for ever—but for now! Chuck’s blue tux, set that never comes out, prom night, “Another finger wave” Joseph Armand Bourassa Marblehead Auto-Mechanics Gotta have it, must be done, I like all sports, partying, and making the best out of everything, “Live Preerom Dic. Terry Marie Call Gloucester Distributive Education Seeking means to have a_ goal, but finding means to be free. S. HESSE Jeff 4 26 75 do you know me? Montego Braces cove, Concerts, JD is best, Gary, Bert Earnie, laughs w FC, JL 27 Paul W. Camarda Marblehead Refrigeration Appliance Repair Well Alright!!! Frances M. Carrasco; Caruso Frannie Gloucester Culinary Arts Melon - 1 pal, Mikey, DeDe Soper, Prom °77, advice friendship, friday nights Who done it Steve? What! talks w TC Jen knows it all, friends: LB, DS, TC, DM, JL; Greene’s Cooking House CA Richard Cashman; Richie Marblehead Refrigeration The “Y”, Riding dirt bikes, Legs hill the bookstore, the beach, Parties!!! Frank Zappa Vincent Cassidy, Vinny Middleton Plumbing Heating Hows it going guys? can’t wait for shop!! ae ae ar ae David Cooney, Coondog Gloucester Machine Technology “Go for it’, tennis courts, blue gas ask BB, JR, Gloucester House Rots!, crash! Bang! ask GC, Shine my shoes ask DP, Star Wars, 3 1 77, Nice! Orka Baby!! Robert E. Crowley Jr., Bob So. Hamilton Welding “T don’t know’, Carol: it’s more than a feeling!!! Mary L. d’Entremont Rockport Cosmetology The maroon chevy - ask doug “77” PA, The Prom, Squaredancing, 9 28, Camp out, ask Angie, Mac’s party, Auto Mech “Circle of friends” Chorus, Yearbook ‘77”, Sunshine sometimes Gina DeYoung, Giner Swampscott Cosmetology don’t forget fighting our way through all the falling wires to get to class on the first day of school! Miss Castro’s fru fru’s, after lunch time “I am there!” 29 Marion Dolan, Mimi Marblehead Cosmetology “Gimme’, BITS OF+-LUCK is what we all have So keep faith; Hope for the best; be charitable to all, and remember a bit of luck got you this far. Everyone understands a smile! Michael Doucette, Rocky Mike Beverly Refrigeration A little learning is a dangerous thing, but none at all is fatal! Peter Driscoll Beverly Refrigeration Appliance Repair Richard Dumas, Ricky Man Mountain Salem Carpentry “Do unto others as they do unto you” Life comes once so be free, reach for the top, and strive for the best 30 Laurie Dozois Salem Cosmetology Steve 3 17 74. Prom night, Party at Greenwood, Joanne will never forget. Pat remember “Li’L Earl’s”, Thank you Miss Castro for being the best teacher I could ever have. Terry Lee Dunn Beverly Culinary Arts Tom Elwell Salem Carpentry The road goes over on and on, Down from the door where it began before. Now far ahead the Road has gone, and I must follow, if I can. J.R.R. TOLKIEN William D. Filias, Bill Manchester Plumbing Heating “Let’s go cruising” x Jennelle Favazza Gloucester Cosmetology Oooooh Baby!!, Wallie’s Party, working at Wallie’s, fingerwaves, perms, and wet sets, Mrs. Cud- more’s psycho field trips, sight- seeing at Good Harbor Beach Suzanne Beth Foote, Sue Danvers Painting Decorating “the long and winding road that leads to your door, will never take me back, along, long, time ago.” BEETLES, NSRVSD was a good experience for me. I met lots of dynomite people Dawn M. Feldman Rockport Cosmetology You get by with a little help from your friends! Bobby - 6 12 76, many memories, Kate, the most unpredictable person I_ know, Mimi-gimme! God chose the per- fect one for me! Glenn Fullerton, Flame Marblehead Culinary Arts The only way that you know you learned something is to be able to teach some one else. 31 Donnanne Galui, Donna Beverly Cosmetology “My interest is in the future be- cause I am going to spend the rest of my life there!” CHARLES F. KETTERING John Giering, JJ Stud Salem Plumbing Heating Don’t take away my gusto Angela M. Garrisi, Angie Gloucester Culinary Arts God only knows, Camping trip ask NO 2 8 77 Buffet, sleepover ask Robin, Bobbysocks ask Jill, Black Olives Squaredancing ask Mary D. Jeff Gilman Danvers Carpentry Yesterday is experience, tomorrow is hope, and today is getting from one to the other as best we can. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE 32 John L. Gaudette Danvers Masonry Spark “em” up John Gledhill Hamilton Auto Mechanics Michael Guilmet; Mike Danvers Carpentry O! Wanderers in the _ shallowed land despair not! For though dark they stand, all woods there be must end at last, and see the open sun go past. JRR TOLKIEN Jill Elizabeth Herrick Wenham Culinary Arts The greatest adventure is what lies ahead. railroad tracks, “that has nothing to do with anything.” I’m alright the worlds wrong. Whatever? To each his’ own, camping trip 1977 33 Brian Griffiths Danvers Auto Body Kathleen Veronica Horgan; Kathy Danvers Culinary Arts Life is what you make of it The road turns into dust only memories remain. Judy Lahtinen; Jude Danvers Cosmetology Rrreally, as long as you believe in yourself you can do anything! Walter Lippencott Rockport Plumbing Heating Joseph M. Leies; Joe Boxford Culinary Arts What’s Happening? Culinary Arts club Nothing to do, Greene always wins, parent’s night, car wash, parties, Diane’s house, Oh, no chinks, skiing project adventure, let’s go home Jennifer Lupo; Jen Lupo Gloucester Cosmetology 77-78 Friends! MB, the breakdown, the “enterprise” ask Chris School dances - Fran Ha! Ha! “We don’t sell “umms” here” Chris Lunch time, looks and talks 34 Steven MacRae Beverly Refrigeration Appliance Repair You're useless Life is but we'll live through it. a pain, Tim Malone; Oscar Danvers Welding Hamilton-Wenham project adven- ture Old coast guard station ask Rick Rick’s camp - don’t bother to askRick it wasn’t worth it Kenneth A. Macomber Marblehead Carpentry “He who hesitates in the world of unknown advances, gets caught VI FE DIA in a world of misfortunate.”’ Brenda McCannon Swampscott b, Cosmetology T i John Makkonen Glouceste r Welding NORTH SHORE REGIONAI L DISTRICT VOCAI LONAL pU HOO Balch jeverly, Street Massachusetts ( Bill Murch; Barny Gloucester Wel grount swallow you, lay your body down. Christmas party “76” Cathy W. “It’s not too sweet, side Ki@ ‘On Ocean- CENTER OF 1 John Nestor: Net Danvers Painting Decorating Walter Lippencott Rockport Plumbing Heating Nancy Novello Gloucester Cosmetology Dragons, stars, moons ask Jennelle Talking with Donna ask Jen maybe someday going to England Sight seeing at Good Harbor Beach 77 Marilyn Russell; Mally Beverly Distributive Education B strawberry shakes, C any more R.Juftyll! 227 Top 3. ELWD; SF and DM SKS “You and Me” P.: Power WT roll on, Are you cuckoo Charlie? James Rowe Gloucester Distributive Education If at first you don’t succeed try try again. Meeting a lot of new friends, and the friendship between everyone Bill Scott; Billy Hamilton Refrigeration Appliance Repair Can’t get no Satisfaction ROL- LING STONES Debra Ann SeFerian; Debbie Middleton Cosmetology 1968 Buick, 114 Drive In, to become wealthy and happy and a hairdres- ser Debbie and Jay forever, 3 years and many more to come, Summer of °76 Robin Carolyn Sheppard; Sheppy Hamilton Culinary Arts “What’s life without laughter” The important thing is this, to be able at any moment to sacri- fice what we are for what we could become CHARLES DUBOIS 37 Robin Stiles Beverly Resort Services Cathy Stathopoulos Magnolia Distributive Education Find the cost of freedom, buried in the ground. Mother Earth will swallow you, lay your body down. Christmas party “76” Cathy W. “It’s not too sweet, KJ” Ocean- side Timothy Sullivan; Bone Gloucester Auto Body I never get lost because everybody tells me where to go. Robert Tarbox Richard Tower; Ricky James Vaccaro Gloucester Middleton Danvers Welding Small Gas Culinary Arts It is better to be silent and thought a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. 38 Bonnie Voisine; Bon Danvers Cosmetology There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. I looked around enough to know that you’re the one I want to go through time with. Peter Westland; Pete Hamilton Carpentry Pauline Claire Wade; Paula Paul Marblehead Cosmetology Secret mind written Soft laughter of pleased wind chimes Do not criticize. Corey Wood; Cat man Do Hamilton Carpentry Good to hear it Donna M. Warren Danvers Cosmetology How about the wall Miss Mac- Donald, “it will never be the same again! And for the camping trip, I'll probably never be able to do the same things again, Pat, Pam Joanne! Christopher Lear Danvers Welding 39 Joel Amore Danvers Auto Body The IBA is the way, the parties have just begun, Jakes stake and Bake, where the bongs are bigger and the stakes are better. Rick Mounsey Danvers Refrigeration Murderous, let the bell ring, when does 2:45 roll arou nd Noell Connor; Noey Whoey Topsfield Distributive Education You can’t always get what you want, but if you try some time, you just might find, to get what you need. Blue anchor blues! Cathedral ledge, Kango Madness, Belgrade her harv. David Plante; Dave Danvers Refrigeration Appliance Repair Lisa Doucette; Ice Topsfield Distributive Education Ramble on, Hay Wally! Sconna Baloona Naples, Cathedral ledge, Beak or tosie Hampton, Jim ’n his contie, Booboo hot Schmidy, Tom Collins, please, When your drivin down the highway Gary Quince Gloucester Auto Mechanics 40 Norman St. Hilaire; Storeman Norman Beverly Plumbing Heating Love is in yourself in good deeds, Happy thoughts that repeat them- selves in your dreams, in your work, and even in your rest. Patricia Anketell Salem Cosmetology Cathy M. Walsh David Woodfin Topsfield Marblehead Distributive Education Carpentry Schooner Salooner - Kango Mad- ness, Chicora camping, T.T.M.S.A. Hey Dubbacette! Hot Shmidty . . Trish! Karen, let’s go crazy! Noey dream on Shnapper hunting 4] SC ce aire science ins ss WiBac ais Roger LeClerc Jeffrey Mazzetta Philip Parisi Salem Hamilton Gloucester Welding Culinary Arts Commercial Art Pamela Parsons Gloucester Distributive Education 42 Harold Landry; Hal Salem Refrigeration Appliance Repair The camping trip “76”, Ricky- Walter’s wackie tabaccie 43 Christine Abbot Eric Banks James Beaupre William Carrick William Crowley Charles DePierre Mark DiVito James Doucette Richard Felice Maureen Fountain Andrew Frazer Paul Gaglione Michael Girard William Gusoski Vaughn Hills Gail Johnson Kathryn Joslin John Kain James Karolides Charles Keys John Lane William Lane Dana Leighton Paul Lohnes Donald Lundstrum Bruce MailHoit John McNair Jamie Nerden John Newton James O’Connor Ernest Osborn Timothy Owen Steve Percival Thomas Pothier Mark Strugnell William Szikney Christina Terenzi Timothy Tobey Timothy Wallace Thomas Welenc James Wilson es gree IF GweNtT BOG f es j AND SCHOOL COM SMRaaae. WS f ‘ a 47% ©. be OF THE s NORTH SHORE REGIONAL Vi (4 Start a most Peas ea lo athena, { OPEN Fi ; a on Danita i N aN : 2 3 sl o� «:J0 to 5:00 ers as iticians ‘ ty of pol | - 430 On Late January 29, . same lime ; 00 Maleh Shack Beverly, M2 Se eae ® will be 5 : . on oe al, 30 . yA lis apa ' “ent ne fron king th tst of strang IS ing 1 yelling it with ¢ S a spac , on manyFs 3 | 9} a0 ng Majori ‘Sr 9D ASN UTOIOTI dichonesct teens fee . read WHAT'S LEFT for Chris Evert? SSSR SS SSS RS The woman considered the best fe- SESW maie tennis player on earth says: “I studenr Waves whip Drug rv I just rr =� ” go. y ster. 6 Seesee 4b: ‘¥en me a ee ; riet A Prst65n°% jz é i) 8.32 Sg |S%2 1. 9@ ome ¢ tr ‘apseseem (ee [Bae c= £2 0 ’ wy 225 ® pea ESewre es iswe 1 Ne . - IgeSsuce [38 17 se y s-@Scse lo ee)' -2 xml yy 72 one yo ® eg Bile BS % oy Re be a, me } ri ee a asa ¢ Beso raw |x ewe lia . . . eo n - ja 5 er | Sed vey = ee ee ae Pe i 2H y OSE See y siz aae le oe B Oo wow wo ho ee oe Be ¢ a . i Mis ‘ = 3 have to add more variety to my LHe et an 4Dint eT Strokes so it won't be so boring to Uy, play.” yn defended th Seve4rz 8 522 - bade mw m@ ‘ oS eaine ymmer “egion Co inter, hottest s — pee ear fYauncnyv neat . $ ht for one ig es NT, es a $24,500.- Very nice mobile and Ig. gar. on 2 acre eee $25,900. - Very nice 7-room hilltop home S $31,900.- Extra lg. spotiess érms., 12 baths ® a $32,500.- Oversized ranch with plastered walls — Lesiead $32,900. - Brick Cape of 6 rms.. needs woman’s touch = wr S : $33,900. - Ranch. 5rms., garage '2 acre wy, m cs wh $34,900.- Very nice 8-rm. home, 2-car gar et ae oe $35,000.- Country area, 6rms., gar., move right in = | z oae Sant eS $37,900.- Cape, érms.,30r 4BR’s, approx. ana — eee ex $39,500. - Gracious 7 rms, 4 BR’s, all appi, e) i — $39,900. - Garrison, Srms porch. 4 yea” onl, Ca oat | $40,000. - Want income? 2 stores, 3 ar a cs woe $43,000. - Neat as a pin, 2-family rly = : $50,000. - 7.8 acres near majo — ln = OE vo $51,500.- Beautiful Dutch = Lo : loc, $69,500. - Lg. river view Col. = $74,500.- Gracious li rms..i 1 ames sf lane 69B$ MD J S- Class Day Dreamer Most School Spirited Frannie Carrasco gimme an N..S..R..V.. Bob Crowley Sherrellynne Beck ““Now be quiet!” Mike Guilmet Kathy Joslin “Can’t wait for 2:45” Tom Pothier Sue Foote “Nice flex John!” John Makkonen Class Flirts Most Talkative Best All Around Terry Call “Aayyyyyyyy!” John Giering Class Sweetheart am We A Cag Jennifer Lupo “How do our new outfits look?” : . % i 7 Pam Parsons We’re a match Rick LeClere John Makkonen Best Dressed Quietest Class Rowdies Lisa Doucette Z Cathy Walsh Rich Cashman Terry Dunn Most Naive Mimi Dolan “Don't forget to say hi!” Nocy Sonnets What's ite sar toe Da na Leighton Vinnie Cassidy Class Clowns ® s jap S-yifllgaeaigs mye Ciriret ; | nen ‘fe ns . ts Pat Anketell Barnum Baily here we come! Mark Strugnell Most Argumentative Most Likely To Succeed Pauline Wade “Quick now the get-a-way!! Rick Dumas Bonnie Voisine “Oh ya! Take this!” Rick Tower 58 Favorite Rock Group Fleetwood Mac Favorite Book WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN Favorite T.V. Show NBC Saturday Night Live Favorite Drink Sombrero; Beer Favorite Male Vocalist James Taylor Favorite Saturday Night Activity: Favorite Movie: Favorite Album: Favorite Song: Favorite Sport: Favorite Saying: Favorite Party: Favorite Nationality: Favorite Sex Symbol: Favorite Car: Favorite Parking Place: Favorite Comic Strip: Favorite Food: Favorite Prank: Person You Would Most Want To Be: Favorite Female Vocalist Janis Joplin Favorite Teacher Ms. Foster Partying Star Wars Fleetwood Mac; Rumors Stairway To Heaven Hockey Excellent Keg Party French 1)Kris Kristopherson 2)Jackelynn Smith Camero Beach BC; Peanuts Chinese Food Flashing Moons At The Beach Myself;Millionaire 59 I, Judy Lahtinen, leave Mimi Dolan our empty tab. I, Terry Call, leave the 1976 Beef Stew Receipe to anyone who goes camping. Jill Herrick leaves her temper to Mr. Greene. I, Laurie Dozois, leave my sister my finger waving comb. I, Lisa Bongette, leave all the lettering and icky sign jobs to Mr. Dzwietin. The Seniors of C.A. leave Mr. Greene with ““NOTH- ING TO DO” I, Roger LeClerc, leave my best wishes to the class of a BH I, Bonnie Voisine, leave my Cosmo practice to some lucky Jr. I, Maureen Fountain, leave my best wishes and good scholastic welfare to the underclassmen. I, Chris Bernard, leave my sneeze to anyone who doesn’t do it gracefully. The P.M. Cosmetology Class leaves Miss Castro all their finger waves, and the combs. Donna Warren leaves her athletic ability to Laurie and JOanne I, Jim Bates, leave Mr. Beattie a tie clip. I, Paul Camarda, leave Mr. DiSanzo the musical whirlpool Dryer. I, Wanda Black, leave my D.E. notes to any under- classmen. Robin Sheppard leaves the word “cute” to anyone who wants it I, Joanne Boggoch, leave my complaining to Pat Ankertell. I, Joe Bourassa, leave my ability to keep my ears closed and mouth shut to Ms. Foster and Mrs. Por- ter. Lucia Brancaleone leaves the school all her combs, brushes, dips, scissors, and my hair. Dana Leighton leaves to Mr. Balzarini an 8 in trow- els. I, Sue Foote, leave the holes in the third floor girl’s room, to the refrigeration class. I, David Cooney, leave Mrs. Porter two gallons of Anti-freeze I, Jennifer Lupo, leave my ugly pocketbooks to Frannie C. Mark Strugnell bequeaths to Mr. Beattie an experi- ment that will work. Pat Ankertell leaves to Debbie Greaves a whole seat on Bus 1. I, Norman St.Hilaire, leave my fantastic plumbing skills in the hands of James F. O'Neil. I, Jeff Gilman, leave Miss Foster a Muzzle! Jeff Mazzetta leaves to Miss Foster all his favorite shirts. Loeaad ——- See ime Class Will Fran, Lisa and Terry leave the “79” YEARBOOK to Ms. Foster! I, Debbie Seferian, leave all my underclassmen of Cosmetology the joy of doing State Board finger- waves. I, Tim Malone, leave a pen that I borrowed from Mr. Solomen last year. I, Cathy Stathopoulos, leave all my Ginger Brandy to Cathy Walsh so that she can keep warm next Christmas. Kathy Horgan leaves her perfect baking to Mr. Hunt. Mary d’Entremont likes to leave a good luck charm to all Jrs in Cosmetology for the upcoming fingerwaves. I, John Gaudette leave Dave Woodfin and Ken Ma- comber a book of appropriate table manners. I, Brian Griffiths, would like to leave my shop class in better condition and better equipped for new stu- dents. I, Phil Parisi, leave my gorgeous looks to Cosmeto- logy. The Senior Carpentry Class of “78”, as of 6 23 78 leaves to Mr. Shippee, Ernie. Lisa Doucette leaves Mr. McLaughlin her excuses and her projects forever. I, John Lane, leave all my notes for the year to who- ever wants to have them recycled. I, Frannie Carrasco, leave my curly hair to Mr. Hunt, and with one curl to Lisa Bongette; while to Tootabella-long laffs The Seniors of D.E. leave Mr. McLaughlin all the inventory!! I, Rich Cashman, leave my bucket to Mr. D. Mike Guilmet leaves his safety glasses to Carpentry Shop. I, Corey Wood, here by bequeath my plastic wood to one Mr. Shippee. Jennelle Favazza leaves all her flat tires to Mary. I, Gail Johnson, leave the school to Darlene, Debbie, Kelly, Dianne, Collene, Mary and then I finally leave. Thank God. I, Bill Murch, leave as my last will and testiment the well known small handwriting to Ms. Foster and Mr. Solomen. Hal Landry leaves his car to Jim Roy and others to do their thing. I, Marilyn Russell, leave McDonald’s to Lisa. Peter Driscoll leaves his extra shop hours to Lenny Hutchins Cathy Walsh leaves all her tardy slips and excuses to the office. I, Steve MacRae, leave my car and wipers to auto- mechanics for Mr. Dumais. I, Ricky Dumas, leave my oversized blue overalls to Ms. Foster, to keep and preserve. I, Mimi Dolan, leave my prefind friend to Mrs. Cud- more’s can collection. Ree(ovAL Anco ooh ' Le aS yh pepe ail = : vp they dort ned tot� erased | ly Cu a rhe Son loves Fronkie FF Rute yl ry 4 ei? : = L am not really ESP SEE a Seelire| 2 Lire | , a | : S eS ek we ee 4 fou “ aw, a) dp Ae Wy of” ie; - % pome Hen Eye s0 EVER ANDEVER ANY EVERX... LED ZEPP4 iNn FOREVER ANDEVER ANDEVER 4 Dies? )7U¥D oy $uno a Aa 2% Many ok YWonoua mo Formal OY a0) Sl ia Y ns ai U A ee ee ‘ Play 1977 Christmas ime t 7 “ oie ed B Student Advisory - | P| ‘a z ert Leture, Dawn Feldman 68 Standing L to R: Patrick Wear, Sue Morency, Gianna Stati, Lydia Percival, Kim Groves, Jennifer Kenney, Sherrellynne Beck, Frannie Carrasco, Robin Sheppard, Pauline Wade, Angela Garrisi, Michelle Viel. Front Row L to R: Richard Ambrosio, Andy Glazier, Dana Leighton, Donald Belanger, Scott Whitten, Mark Meldrum, Charlene Caron, Debbie Creed, Phil Parisi. Homeroom Representatives 69 Newspaper Missing: Editor-Mike Harrison 70 Culinary Arts Club Deca 74 Auto Mechanics AM BR th fs Auto Mechanics PM | Carpentry AM Carpentry PM = jae = cS eo) Nn or) = Masonry AM “fh yal ——_____. ABA Apna 6 A AM ' = Pw bh Ky ) ) Mo1g9A? AB JVeoc) ys ar 4 = ya a” Gay y pessry i % 2 , = eo ( bh) hud ) ee | : Bite AR A spaal Cosmetology Auto Body PM Machine Distributive Ed AM Distributive Ed PM rn O om = i= O D = Illustration c s o = = © OU Health Services 80 81 = A. AM OD S em = iD) aS) S oO 3 a -- = 5 = LL = fae} A. Painting + Decorating Plumbing + Heating AM Plumbing + Heating PM Small Gas + Marine Engines PM Small Gas + Marine Engines AM ICS Diesel Mechan AM 1CS Diesel Mechan inary Arts Cul = = oS bee ) a iz O ad Refrigeration PM = A. on = Oo S Resort Services PM -7—— Resort Services, ioe AM Not Available ; ; 4 ? 86 odbyes are in order. ; ake a last look a- h we wilt look back down the ; nal now walk down the road The time has Stop for a momen round you. Bit Lite) road of me ;, We to our futu For our ft ortant because we will have to spend ives there. You never really leave y You take part of it with ae i oe you. = eee ae Robin Sheppard A lot of people might not realize it, but putting out a school’s yearbook isn’t easy. Noone had done it before, no- one was sure they even wanted too, and none of us had much confidence despite Ms. Foster’s first encouraging statement, “What’s a layout?” Our first problem came with what was going in the book and because of those silly deadlines, the problem almost decided itself, with nothing! Our next problem was with the selection of a cover. 15 people can’t all love a cover and as we came to find out, 15 people usually don’t all hate one either. Hence we wasted one week on the pros and cons of every cover. Unfortu- nately I can still hear Ms. Foster, ““Now what about this one?” Another problem that comes with a yearbook, is trying to convince every senior that his portrait should go into the yearbook. We convinced a lot of people, but to those we didn’t, we are sorry that you were left out of the fun. And if any of you who didn’t get in, dislike some of our yearbook our only excuse is that it is hard to represent some- one who likes to pretend they don’t exist. Lisa almost lost faith when all the people assigned to do layouts asked in chorus, ““What are those funny red marks all over the pictures?” But thanks to plenty of explanations and diagrams in our layout handbook, and the hard work put in by the layout people, we got thru it — Almost, anyway — Robin is still saying in her sleep, “Wait, explain that again!” A lot of people don’t realize it, but being an editor is not much fun, as Frannie realized. She has to give orders, make sure they are carried out, assign jobs, and make certain they are accomplished. She also has to own a type- writer, a croping pencil, and keep a number of 3R and 3C sheets stocked under her pillow. But we had some laughs as a group. LB, FC, and Ms. F. will remember how silly things got about 7:00 PM on our first deadline. We’ll all remember how hard Bonnie argued that she wasn’t the most argumentative; and we can hear Wanda telling us how she wasn’t used to a manual typewriter (and how we knew she'd be “used to it” if she didn’t have to keep unsticking the “y”’), and the rest of the group trying to finally catch on to what was happening. Finally we want to say to everyone (and especially those people who considered us selfish and unrepresenative) that this yearbook is truly for you. We wanted to involve you in the school, and get you to enjoy part of your high school years. We hope we have succeeded But mostly we want to say- YAH! We’re done!!! 89 SANDY BAY MOTOR INN, INC. 173 Main Street Rockport, Ma. Tel. (617) 546-7155 A complete resort facility. AAA approved BUFFALO BILL’S ROAST BEEF “GOOD LUCK. RUSS ROLLINS’ HUBBARD’S SHOE The kind of Roast Beef the STORE Cowboys Like ““Best Roast Beef Around” TakecOukOrden 52 Cabot St.- Beverly, Ma. Tel. 922-0846 386 Cabot St.-Beverly 922-9042 COMPLIMENTS OF: ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY Visit Our Middleton Office 305 Essex St.-Lawrence, Ma. COSTANZO’S WORLD OF MUSIC COMPLIMENTS OF: SUN RAY BAKERY 250 Cabot St.-Beverly, Ma. IhSh SPR E ee Rantoul St.-Beverly, Ma. Complete Instrument Repair ESSEX OFFICE ASSOCIATES: ESSEX STATIONERY CO. HAWTHORNE PRESS COPY EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. ESSEX OFFICE INTERIORS NORTH SHORE BUSINESS MACHINES 10 BOSTON ST.-SALEM SALEM---BEVERLY---GLOUCESTER Lucia, Diane, Tod, Steve Pam, Barbara GOVE LUMBER COMPANY Tubba, Butch, John-M Lisa, “BUS” — Michelle, Chipper a fs 80 Colon St.-Beverly, Ma. Dottie, Sherrellynne Phone: 922-092] Timmy, John-Y Larry, Gary, Kieth, Rob BARBARA’S HANG-UP Compliments Of: The Complete Frame Shop MIDDLESEX WELDING STIPPIVIG@! Barbara, Bob and Tod Sayce 16 Dodge St., Rte 1-A at Rte. 128 North Beverly, Ma. Cambridge ¢ Everett ¢ Lynn ¢ Haverhill (617) 927-7639 THE MARINER RESTAURANT Rte. 1-A Beverly-Wenham Line Seafood-Steak, Roast Beef and Sandwiches Tel. 922-8000 Sun-Thurs. 11:00 to 8 Fri.-Sat. 11:00 to 9 P M FOOD SERVICE INC. Super Sub Shop 324 Cabot St. Beverly, Ma. 927-4788 7 Days a week THE F.W. WEBB COMPANIES 295 Bridge St.-Salem, Ma. C C AUTO PARTS INC. 402 Cabot St. Bev.-922-6660 Complete Automotive Parts Accessories Machine Shop Service open daily 8am -8pm Sat. 8am -Spm Compliments of AUGER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Harry A. Stathopoulos, President Mill Margin Streets Salem, Mass. 01970 Phone 745-3300 “CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978” FROM THE STAFF AT GAINSBORO STUDIO (PHOTOGRAPHERS) SITES SEXES LREET SALEM, MA. 744-1055 Compliments of HOTWATT Compliments of BENNY THE FLORIST, Gloucester, Mass. SIGNA PHARMACY INC. D’ALDO’S CUTTING COMPANY 252 Cabot Street Beverly, Ma. 922-9509 Specializing in free movement of HAIR For Him And Her BOWL-O-MAT AND KEGLERS DEN ‘““Good Luck” 98-100 River Street Beverly DESJARDINS JEWELERS, INC. ““North Shore’s Diamond Merchant” Paul P. Desjardins President 214 Cabot Street 922-2149 Beverly 922-2173 Compliments of CAPTAIN’S QUARTERS, HAIR DESIGNERS 65B Middle Street Gloucester, Massachusetts Phone 283-1376 JOHN F. McNULTY dba WINN CHEVROLET 420 Cabot Street, Beverly, Ma. 922-6100 Chevrolet Sales and Service ““Good Luck Students” ROLAND D. KELLY — DATSUN 318 Rantoul Street Beverly, Ma. 922-1405 WINER BROTHERS, INC. Industrial Supplies MACAULAY DRUG INC. 380 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. 01915 W. W. BRITTON INC. The Professional Parts People 50 Years of Personalized Service 465 Rantoul Street Beverly, Ma. 927-0500 RUSSO CONTRACTING CO. INC. Contractors-Engineers 100 Cabot St.-Beverly, Ma. Phone: 922-0900 HENRY’S PROVISION Go) HEADLINE BOUTIQUE 42 Buffum Street 140 Central Ave.-Lynn, Ma. Salem, Ma. 01970 745-0855 CARLETON AMBULANCE COMPLIMENTS OF: SER VICESING ANN HOPE Peter F Poor 3 Railroad St.-Newburyport, Ma. Danvers, Mass. PEABODY — IPSWICH — NEWBURY PORT Compliments Of EASTERN UNIFORM CO. Cambridge, Mass. 02141 ANDERSON OLDSMOBILE, INC. “THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT” Lunches, Dinners, -Pub Private Parties, -6 Private Rooms REevASexit 20, OfLaos N. Beverly, Mass. 922-5590 HEADLINES BOUTIQUE Records Pipes T-Shirts Papers Posters 131 Rantoul Street Rt 1A Beverly, Mass. 01915 922-3075 PLAY PINE By Norman And Judith Shippee Fun Furniture For Children That Lasts For Generations Bongs Gift Items Silver Jewelry 14 kt. Gold Jewelry 364 Main St. Malden 324-6046 140 Central Ave. Lynn 581-1927 FRED C. CHURCH, INC. Insurance Since 1865 24 Merrimack Street Lowell, Mass. 01853 The Beverly Times Home Team... working hard to produce a better newspaper for you! The Beverly Times is your “‘Home Team” hometown newspaper dedicated to bringing you news of local, state and national interest and simply to brighten your day. The Times team is comprised of more than 100 players, residents of Beverly and nearby communities who are working hard to produce the best community newspaper in the United States. Why not invite the Times Home Team into your home everyday? It’s the best way to keep abreast of events in your hometown. Beverly Times For Home Delivery Call 922-1234 NORTH SHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH G B SERVICE TV SALES SERVICE ANTENNAS 11 Bass Ave. Gloucester, Ma. 01930 Call 283-0764 Ask For Mike Master’s License No. 8524 Rt. 114 Peabody Ten Acres Of Automobiles 233 Andover Street 149 Cabot St. Beverly Moda 286 Cabot St. Beverly Pharmacy Inc. 390 Main St. Gloucest is Gasperont Bros. 231 Cabot St. Bev rg Furniture 301 Cabot St. Beverly Tagnohia Service Station 4+ Magnolia Ave Palazole s � Sporting Goods 96 Main St. Glouceste PATRONS Mr. Steven Adams Mr. Steven Amico Mr. Michael J. Anthony Mr. Mrs. Anketell Eleanor M. Bean Alan Beaulieu Mrs. Rita Boggoch Colby J. Brokrist Connie Brown Mr. Mrs. Tim Burke Miss Castro Charlene Coults Cronie James J. Daly Mr. Frank Dawkins Mr. Dow Mrs. Helen Dozois Walter Dziewieten am Fallon Flynn a Pa Ro Joh Tricéz Mr. F Fournier urnier Gamer den Goodwin Hathaway igar cee gee Mrs. Donald E. Foster NORTH SHORE ¢ REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Mr. Joseph Higgins Stephen H. Hoggard Mrs. Evelyn Horgan Milton Hunt Mrs. Mary Lou Jadwin John Lynch Kathryn MacDonald Mr. Mrs. Louis Malaquias Mary MaCarthy Peter Mooney Jim O'Neil Bert Pearson Mr. Mrs. Richard Platt ohn Phallon . a ‘L. Poor 4 ary ‘Poppins yPprorhy Roads � MRY Ruest” S| penis. Herbert Sheppard fe rank Stowell . Mrs. Elmer Voisine Walker PaAine “e yan ; . xh mn ‘ . Porter ; s. Horsmrap 4 N ae and so there ain’t nothing more to write about and i’m rotten glad of it because if i'd a known what a trouble it was to make a book i wouldn’t a tackled it and i ain’t going to no more. Mark Twain Boy I was sure glad when the book was finally finished and off to the pub- lisher. Let me tell you that there are and will be many good and bad memories from this little experience. But I would really like to thank the kids who stuck by and helped get this book out. There were many times when we disagreed about things but in the long run everything worked out. I tried my hardest and so did the others in “B” block Journalism to bring to you the kind of book that we though would bring back memories of your Senior yr. at N.S.R.V. Apologies to those who were hurt or disagreed with us but we based our deci- sions on what we felt the majority of the class would like. Many thanks go to Dot Daly, Roberta Sheppard, Lee Stevens, John Giering, Don Foster, and everyone who helped us. A special thanks goes to Ms. Noreen Foster! Thanks and Best Wishes Always Frannie 103 REE oe rent ei Scvi tes hep zy realex te . os 28 ee ok ° Bie FERENCE OW} Sig ep —— SSS = r a. ene a ix Sank ee Se : a FE ip ae PA GRA EE SERGE I EEE EERE RIE a pe a er ad DEL LA Pca og EAT ap LGR GGA i a ee = we aE cg BF oO pT na aN A PO —— eee —_ ee = GO GGA AIGA nt See ga Re OSA TGs ss ATE AO A i ARE ERA EIT RAI = ES CF nent En ame OE