Essex Agricultural and Technical Institute - Aggie / Maple Yearbook (Hathorne, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1957 volume:

eR pet SEN Mes pane yee ues shi al a OR aries Vol. | Left to right: First row: Pat MAPLE Published by the students ESSEX COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Hathorne, Massachusetts March 1957 MAPLE BOARD C. Welenc, Miss M. Harris Second row: R. Stevenson, A. Gates Managing Editor George Jones Seniors Richard McManus Constance Welenc Elizabeth Jackman Anne Gates Carol Alaskeiwicz Mary Burgess Activities David Hall Clarissa Fowler Marguerite Marcoux EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Gerald Lauzon Art Department Robert Stevenson Charles Mahar John McDonald Photographic Dept. Richard Kawadler Faculty Advisors Mr. T. J. McHugh Miss Ruth Emerson Miss Margaret Harris No. 1 ZE6L0 VI “SNYOHLVH AdVaalT ALNLILSNI TVWOINHOSL CNV IWENLINOIWDYV x3assq T. McHugh, M. Burgess, C. Alaskeiwicz, A. Gates, G. Lauzon, S. Viles, G. Mailly, K. Shields, J. Noonan, E. Bridge, C. Stanley, R. Kawadler, G. Jones, J. Short, Business Manager Albert Gates Ass’t to Business Manager Sandra Viles Charles Varney Edwin Bridge John Short Charles Stanley William Hull K. Shields Undergraduates J. McGowan J. Noonan DEDICATION ail Carlton M. Stearns has guided us conscientiously as ateacher, unerringly counseled us as our yearbook business manager, and inspired us as a friend. In recognition of his voluntary and untiring service the yearbook staff proudly dedicates this first edition of ‘‘The Maple’’. To Mr. Stearns we wish a most happy and successful future in his well-earned retirement. a ¥ ts ie ) ! ‘uMoIg y ‘S8taw °D ‘39330g Y ‘aITyY Yy ‘UOOpiny ‘y ‘339UUag A ‘aseYyD “yy ‘IYsTIW D ‘YsnpyOW L ‘uoseuY y ‘ytAeaT q =: MoI PITY, ATION H ‘ewuey H ‘yotsedzaz yY ‘poomaseg { ‘oupood y ‘sexjadw D ‘4Je[D “H “N ‘TTPPSTEIA “L “S1yNoD q :Mor puodas ‘uewiseg g ‘8Jaqiasey g ‘uryunf{op g ‘YIU A ‘WoNnsOy Y ‘apney D ‘IweTTeD f ‘stIey W ‘JoudeW [ :Mos IST ALINIVA pe pee TR ye ot reer Baer rs Faas Chass PRESIDENT Gerald R. (Jerry) Lauzon 421 Lowell St. - Peabody ‘‘Let’s put it to a vote’’ Dairy MajorePres. of the Senior Classe Editor in Chief-Maple-Executive Boards Ch. Voc. Improvement Com. Green and White BoardePublic SpeakingsStudent Government RepresentativeeVice Pres. Honor Society -Junior Class Treasurere Member Student CouncileChairman Science Committee SECRETARY OFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT Carol Alaskiewicz Cardinal Rd. Ext. - Danvers ‘Softly speak and sweetly smile’’ Favorite Subject: Child Care Activities: Sr. ViceePres.-Class Wille Sr. Dance Com. Chairman F.H.A. Program Com, Sr. YroePlanning Com. State F.H.A.Meeting Jr. Yr.eQueen’s Court,Jr. YreeCafeteria Helper Jr. Sr. year ESSEX Am TREASURER Anne Marie Gates Haverhill “tT am wealthy in my friends’’ Favorite subject: Foods and Clothing Activities: Class Secretary Jr. Sr. Yr.-Sr. Dance Comm. Class Prophecys- F.H.A. VicesPres. Jr. YreeSec. Sre Yro Membership Com. Fr. Yr.eLibrarian Fr. Jr Sr. Yre-Queen’s Court Fr. Jr. Yr.-Bauer Prize Jr. Yr.eCommentator June Fashion Show Jr. Year Albert O. (Al) Gates 135 Bradley Ave. - Haverhill, Caught in the Tender Trap’’ Fruit Foremanship-Quality Controle ArboriculturesSenior Class Treasurer Business Manager The Maple-Pres, Forestry ClubePresident Rifle Club- Fruit Judging Team-Farm Mechanics Team IE Charles R. (Chuck) Amerio 32 Water St. + Ipswich All cars should have spinners’’ Dairy MajoreAnimal Husbandry Clubs Entertainment Committees Member of F.F.A. CLASS ADVISERS Left to right: H. Kelly, B. McJunkin, N. Clark SLEASS OF Od Thomas F. (Tom) Bentley, Jr. 30 Cedar St. - Lexington ‘ The bigger the better’’ Floriculture MajoreMember of F.F.A. Farm Mechanics ClubsHorticulture ClubsHonor Rolle President of Stamp ClubsOrnamental Judging Team Peter A. (Pete) Bonin Downfall Rd. + Byfield Always a trick up his sleeve’’ Dairy MajoreHonor RolleMilk Judging Junior Public Speaking Contest- Animal Husbandry Club Forestry ClubeVarsity Football Ronald E. (Ronnie) Brazas Gilman Rd. = Billerica I blew my horn’’ Advance Dairy-Dairy Cattle Judging TeameEntertainment Committee Senior Dance- Member Animal Husbandry Club } a Mary E. Burgess River St. - Middleton “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength’’ Favorite subject: Foods Ass. Treas. Sr. ClasseClass Wille Refreshment Com, Jr. Dance and Sr. Harvest DancesFHA Membership Com, Fr. Jr. yearse Cafeteria Helper Jr. and Sr. years Edwin M. (Ed) Bridge 29 High St. - Ipswich ‘tHe never worries; he always hurries’’ Floriculture MajoreMember F.F.A.-Glee +� ClubeMember Horticultural Club-Green and White Board-Christmas Greens ShoweDance Decoration Committee ESSEX Patricia (Pat) Clow 1535 River St. ¢ Haverhill ‘tA wonderful sport in every way’’ Favorite subject: Clothing Patrons Com Jr. Dance Poster Com. Jre Da nce and Sr. Harvest Dance Thomas N. (Briggsie) Briggs 42 John St. - Reading ‘The wild one’? Oranmental Horticulture Major-Member of F.F.A.eBasketball coecaptaineFoot- ball coecaptain-Student Government RepresentativesVice Chairman Forestry ClubeHonor RolleChristmas Greens Show AGGIE Thomas (Gobbsy) Colton 101 Salem St. - Billerica “To the diner with Amerio’’ Secretary of Tractor ClubsSec, of Animal Husbandry Club-Senior Class Dance Com. Basketball Member Animal Husbandry Club . Andre (Andy) Darisse 16 Intervale Rd. ¢ Salem Watch out for the quiet ones’? Ornamental HorticulturesHon or Rolle Ornamental Horticulture ClubeChristmas Greens ShowsF.F.A. MembereHockey TeamsDecorating Committee Monitor Alfred R. (Al) Doucette 39 Marianna St. « Lynn ‘Remember the F.F.A.’”? Dairy MajorePresident of the F.F.A.« Vice President Student CouncileCaptain Cross Country TeameKansas City Trip FootballeForestry BEASS OF ” Larraine G, (Larry) Feilteau 139 Franklin St. « Lynn A merry heart doeth good like a medicine’”’ Favorite subject: Clothing and Handcraft Activities: Cafeteria Helper Jr. and Sr. years Clarissa Anne (Chris) Fowler 15 Ashland St. « Newburyport It is good to live and learn’’ Favorite subject: Foods « Activities: Sr. Editor ‘‘The Maple’’ Dance Com Jr. and Sr. yeare F.H.A. Com. Chairs man Sr. YreeCom. Member Jr. Yr Richard A. (Dick) Ellis 23 Willie St. ¢ Haverhill ‘ Silence is golden’’ Dairy MajoreMember of Milk Judging Teams Animal Husbandry ClubsWildlife and Conservation Club Member Cynthia Ann (Cynnie) French Elm St. ¢ Boxford ‘ Quietness is best’’ Favorite subject: Child Care Activities: Refreshment Com Sr. Harvest Dance David L. (Dave) Hall Allen J. (Al) Hancock 463 Eastern Ave. « Lynn 8 Duton Rd. « Wilmington ‘‘Let’s take a field trip’’ ‘It wasn’t me, Mr. Clark’? Oranmental Horticulture Major « Pres, Floriculture MajoreChristmas Greens Student CouncileTreas. Honor Societys ShoweHorticultural Club Membere Reporter F.F.A.eVice Pres. Forestry Varsity FootballeTrack TeameHockey ClubeSec. Forestry ClubeFootballe Team Science Show SweepstakeseChristmas Greens ShowsDelegate to State F.F.A, Convention.Kansas City TripeSec. Sales and Concessions Committees F.F.A.MembereHonor RolleBasketballe Ticket Committee Junior Dance E S S C X William C. (Bill) Hull Elizabeth R. (Guernsey) Jackman 710 E. Broadway + Haverhill 22 Green St. « Newbury ‘ What’s the assignment??? ‘Old Maids’ Club here I come.’’ Major Advanced Dairy Minor Dairy Lab, Dairy MajoreSecretary of F.F.A.¢ Dairy Cattle JudgingsDairy Products Secretary Public Speaking Committee JudgingsPres. Animal Husbandry Club Secretary Animal Husbandry Clubs Maple BoardsNational Dairy Cattle Secretary Entertainment Committees J udging North Atlantic Showmanship Green and White Board Glee Clubs Champion 1956¢Animal Husbandry Animal Husbandry Club Member Club MembereCross Country Team George R. (Hendie) Henderson 505 River Road ¢ Andover ‘‘What makes it tick?’ Treasurer F.F.A.eFarm Mechanics Team MembereFruit Judging Team MembereCross Country Team Member President Farm Mechanics Clube Vice President Forestry Club AGGIE Irving (Irv) Paul Johnson 34 Nelson St. + Lynn ‘ How do you tell a Holstein?’’ Poultry MajoreFootball Team Member and co captainsBasketball Teams President Poultry ClubsPoultry Club MembersSentinel of F. F, A. Poultry Judging Team Member Richard P. (Dick) Kawadler 9 Dolphin Ave. Winthrop “Better late than never’’ Poultry MajorePublic Speaking=‘‘Maple’’ Poultry Club MembersLiterary Club Secretary Kansas City Trip Paul F. (Kel) Kelley 121 Beacon Ave. « Lawrence ‘Who moved the target?’ Pomology MajoreFruit Judging Teame President Honor SocietysMember of Student CouncilePresident Rifle Clube Vice President Conservation Clube Fruit Club MembereExecutive Officer Rifle Clubeextraecurricular ‘‘E”’ SeASS OF Ra | Thomas J. (Meat Ball) Krajewski 17 Andrew St. Salem ‘Love that morning coffee break’? F.F.A. MemberePoultry Club Members Secretary Poultry Club sClass Rep. for F.F.A.eVarsity Football Team Virginia Frances (Ginger) Lord Haverhill Street « Rowley ‘Life is too short to take seriously’’ Favorite subject: Clothing Activities: F.H.A. Reporter Jr. Years Queen’s Court, Jr. YeareCafeteria Helper Jr. and Sr. Yr. John T. (Mac) MacDonald 10 Manning St. Ipswich ‘“‘The greatest in football, and the most with cars’’ Dairy MajoreFootballeBasketballe Member of F.F.A. Member of Animal Husbandry Club Karl F. (Maggie) Magnuson, Jr. 19 Taft Ave. Lexington ‘‘Our cute little sailor boy”’ Floriculture MajoreF.F.A. Membere Member Farm Mechanics Clubs Member Horticultural Clubs Stage ChairmansChristmas Greens Shows Tractor Contest Charles E. (Charlie) Mahar 92 Marblehead St. North Reading ‘‘What’s the answer, Charlie???’ Advanced Dairy MajoreSec. National Honor Societys ‘‘Maple’’ Executive BoardeAlternate LivestockeDairy and Mechanics Judging teamssHomeroom RepresentativesHonor RolleMember Rifle ClubeMember of Animal” Husbandry and Forestry Club Marguerite C. (Maggie) Marcoux 9 Oak Street ¢ Newburyport Patience is the best remedy for every trouble’’ Favorite subject: Foods Activities: Ass. Treas. Jr. Classe Chairman Patrons Com. Jr. Dances Class Prophecy F.H.A. Reporter Sr. YeareFinance Com. Fr. Yr.eLibrarian Sr. YreeQueen’s Court Jr. Yr.eBauer Prize Jr. Yr. ESSEX John J. (Mac) McCarthy 15 Wharf Lane « Haverhill ‘Hop, Skip, Jump and Crutch’’ Animal Husbandry MajoreJudging Team Member of Animal Husbandry Clube Sec. of F.F.A. Chairman of Christmas Show.Executive Committee of F.F.A. FootballeBasketballeChairman Refreshment Committee Chairman Orchestra CommitteesMember of Maple Board AGGIE George W. (Bill) McKie 43 Story Ave. � Lynn It doesn’t always blow up’’ Advanced Dairy MajoreAgricultural Engineering sAnimal Husbandry Club Science ShowsF.F.A. Exhibit at Amherst in charge of 1957 F.F.A. Exhibit Sentinel F.F.A. Milk Judging Fat Stock Judging Richard F. (Mack) McManus 128 Chestnut St. « Lynn ‘‘Semper Fideles’’ Oranmental Horticulture MajoreScience ClubeVice Chairman, Secretary, Chairmane‘‘Green and White’’«‘‘Maple”’ Plant Judging TeameScience Shows Sweepstakes Rifle Club Rifle Club SecretarysHonor RolleF, F, A.Membere Farm and Home Day ExhibiteChristmas Greens ShowsDecoration Committee ChairmansF ootballeF. F.A, Committee Washington, D.C., Science Club Trip Kenneth (Moe) Mead Pine St. « Arlington ‘Is this a ticket for the policemen’s ball, Officer?’’ Dairy MajoreAnimal Husbandry Clubs Vegetable Club Basketball Varsity TeamsHockey Ee Donald P. (Pete) Muller Normand (Normie) Nault Theodore J. (Ted) Pikul, Jr. 7 Melville Place « Lynn 281 Forest St. « Methuen 9 Farragut Rd. ¢ Ipswich How about a coffee break?” Good morning, Rudi’? Quiet, but athletically able’’ Poultry MajoreBasketball Teame Advanced Poultry MajorePoultry Club Dairy MajoreMember of Football Teams Member F.F.A. Member Gun Clube MemberePoultry Club Vice Chairmane Member of Basketball TeameMember of Member Poultry Club Basketball ManagereSlide Operator Dairy Cattle Judging TeameMember of Fat Stock Judging TeameMember of Animal Husbandry Club F,F.A, Vice President BASS OF '57 Donald B. (Don) Savory David L. (Rebel) Snell Arnold D. (Arnie) Spicer Main Street Rowley 10 Lamoille Ave. Bradford 219 Park St. North Reading ‘ Known as Wyatt Erp’’ T didn’t do it, Mr. Blaisdell’’ ‘Keep out of Jeeps’’ Major; Arboriculture and Ornamental FloricultureseHonor SocietysHonor Rolle Poultry MajorePoultry ClubePoultry Horticulture MinorsePlant Judgings Wildlife and Conservation ClubeTracke Judging TeameCross Country Teams Christmas Greens Show Hockey TeamsF,.F.A, Member Member Floriculture ClubsScience Club MembereMember Executive Committee Assisted in setting up F.F.A,. Exhibit in BostoneJudged Plant Materials in Boston as an AlternatesHonor Roll Sandra (Freckles) Starrett Middleton Road « Boxford ‘¢Ambition has no rest?’ Favorite subject: Clothing and Hande crafteActivities: VicesPres. Jr. Classe Poster Com. Jr. Dance F.H.A. Pres. Sr YreeTreas. State F.H.A. Sr. Yree Program Chairman, Jr. Yroe F.H.A, Membership Com, Fr. YreeQueen’s Court Fr. Jr. Yrs.eDelegate to National F.H.A. Convention Jr. YreeRep. Union Agr’l. Meeting Jr. Yree Good Governe ment Rep. Sr Yr Charles E. (Charlie) Varney 234 Hesper St. Saugus Fifty million Frenchmen can’t be wrong’? Honor SocietysHonor RolleVice President Stamp Club Christmas Greens Show Robert G. (Bob) Stevenson, Jr. 7 Huron St. © Swampscott “See the world through a port hole’? Major Advanced Dairy Minor Dairy Lab. President Junior ClasseTreasurer F.F.A.eVarsity Footballe‘‘Maple’’ BoardeScience Show Sweepstakese Mechanics Judging Teame Forestry, Conservation, Rifle ClubseF.F. A. ExhibiteF.F.A. State Delegate ESSEX i Sandra E. (Sandy) Viles 16 Hardy St. � Danvers The pleasantness of her ways will be remembered through all the days”’ Favorite subject: Clothing and Hands crafteActivities: Patrons Com. Sr. Harvest Dance Ass.Bus Manager ‘Green White’’ Jr. Yr.eBus. Manager Sr YreeF.H.A. Song Leader Sr. Yrie Queen’s Court, Jr. Yr.e«Commentator June Fashion Show Jr. Yr, Linda Ann (Cindy) Trembley 111 Asbury St. South Hamilton ‘tThe morrow’s life too late is, live today”’’ Favorite subject: Art Activities: F.H.A. Program Com, Jr. Yr. Cafeteria Helper Fr. Jr. Sr. Yr. Constance (Twinkles) Welenc 24 Driscoll St. « Peabody ‘I’m not arguing, I’m telling you’’ Floriculture MajoreMember of ‘‘Maple Board’’ sSecretary Public Speaking Committee Secretary Vocational Improvement Committee Secretary Horticultural Club Treasurer Horticultural ClubeChristmas Greens ShowsMember of F.F.A, Barbara (Barb) Williams William A. (Chief) Wood 145 Dayton St. Danvers 138 Bridge St. � Beverly ‘‘Pleasure and action make the hours ‘‘Our cute little Marine’’ seem short’’ Member of F.F.A.eF.F.A, Executive Committee Vice President F.F.A, « Vice President Horticultural Clube President Horticultural Clube Chairman Christmas Greens Shows Chairman Orchestra Committee «+ Football Favorite subject: Handcraft Activities: Chairman F.H.A. Members ship Com. Sr. Yr. Queen’s Court, Jr. Yr. Butman Prize Jr. Yr.e Cafeteria Helper Jr. and Sr. Yr. MmeASS OF '95 SENIOR TWO-YEAR STUDENTS Left to right First row: P. Foulkes, R. Orne, S. Haddock Second row: F. Kilmartin, A. Carter, J. Duffill, R. Wood We, the girls of the Class of 1957, as we leave these Halls of Learning dispose of certain precious possessions as follows------ Sandy Starrett bequeaths her curls to Millie who may have need for them. Maggie Marcoux leaves a generous share of ‘‘boy friend’’ troubles to anyone fortunate enough not to have any. Linda Trembley will give her book ‘‘How to Scrape Up Credits to Graduate’’ to anyone who has need of it. Chris Fowler confers upon Merrilyn Cook her quiet attentiveness in class. Anne Gates gives her ability to get along with the teachers to Judy Sharpe. Barbara Williams bequeaths her quiet sense of humor to Phyllis Craig. Cynthia French leaves her gentle shyness to Eleanor Focht. Lorraine Feilteau’s dimples are to be divided between Rea Burns and Eleanor Rockwell. Pat Clow leaves her artistic talent to next year’s Poster Committee. Virginia Lord’s book ‘‘How to Hold a Man’’ will be deposited in the Homemaking Library as a reference for whoever needs it. Ruth Hackett gives her excess weight to Mable Rogers. Carol Alaskiewicz leaves her ability to get A’s to everyone who finds it hard. Sandra Viles relinquishes her seat in Tommy’s car to no one. Mary Burgess leaves her ability to speed without getting caught to anyone who hasn’t learned the trick. To the Faculty we leave only pleasant memories of the Class of 1957 HOMEMAKING SCHOOL It certainly felt good tobe back after eighteen years in the Orient. As I strolled around the L the waiting room of the Danvers A Municipal Airport, I began to S think about the good old days S at Essex Aggie. Suddenly I realized that more than anything 0 else I wanted to see my class- mates and the old familiar Homes ig making School again. if Noticing a cab parked out- ik side, I walked over and tapped C the sleeping driver on the shoulder. To my great surprise, I found that I had awakened a woman taxi driver and none other than Virginia Lord from our class of ’57. After we had both regained our composure, I asked her how she happened to start driving taxies. She saidthat she always enjoyed driving so had decided to earn her living that way. Ginny’’ told me that I had just missed Mary Burgess. It seems that she had joined the Marines after leaving school and liked it so well she had decided to make it her career. She had just been home on a ten-day leave and had left early that morning by plane to go back to camp. ‘ Ginny’’ had a passenger and had to leave, so I strolled back into the waiting room and bought a copy of the Danvers Herald from the newstand. It seemed good to sit back and relax after my trip, but suddenly the news I read brought me up with a start. There in big headlines I read that Sandra Starrett was running for governor of the state, the first woman to aspire to that office. Apparently she had done so well in politics that she was considered to have a good chance of winning the election. After reading that news, I turned the page and saw a column headed ‘‘Tips for Homemakers’’ by Barbara Williams. Apparently it was a regular feature inthe paper. NextI spotted an advertisement ‘Interior Decorating Service - Satisfaction guaran- teed - Sandra Viles.’’ Well, I thought, my class- mates are surely doing all right for themselves. Surprises and surprises! The comic strip was drawn by none other than Pat Clow. How I would like to see those girls! I began to long so much to see someone I knew that I decided to take a taxi in to the city. I found Danvers had grown so much that it was no longer a town. I got out at Danvers Square and started to browse around. Suddenly I heard my name called and who should it be but Lorraine Feilteau. It was so good to see her and hear the old familiar, ‘‘For gosh sakes, where did you come from?’’ She looked just the same as she did at school. Will I ever forget how she used to keep us laughing when we should have been doing our work! We had so much to talk about, Lorraine suggested that there was a good tea room near by where we could have lunch and get caught up with the news. She also said that I’d see someone else at the tea room whom I’d want to meet again. I didn’t need any urging, so off we went together. On our way Lorraine told me that she had gone to a trade school for two years and taken lessons in dressmaking. After getting her experience in different shops she had opened a tailoring business of her own. As we walked along I noticed a sign on a house reading ‘Cynthia French - Baby Sitting Agency’’. That name sounded familiar! What nice work for Cynthia to do, I thought! I remembered well her love for babies and small children. By this time we arrived at the tea room, and who do you suppose I found was running it? None other than Chris Fowler. The sign on the door read Chrisy’s Tea Room’’. We went in and I wondered if Chris wouldrecognize me. She came in expecting to show some stranger to a seat, but when she saw us she was completely surprised. She told us that we must see Carol Alaskiewicz who came there regularly for lunch and was eating at one of the tables. There Carol was smiling and waving to us. She had recognized us before we saw her. We went over and sat with her at the table. It was such fun seeing so many old friends in the same day, and we chatted as fast as we could. Carol said that she had graduated from the North Shore Babies’ Hospital training school and then had gone to the Children’s Hospital in Boston so that she could get her R.N. Then she had gone to Montana on her first case and had stayed there until about three weeks ago when she had returned to work in the hospital in Danvers. She was glad to be home again. The girls wanted to know whether I had heard from any of our classmates. I told them that I had seen Linda Trembley when I was on a business trip in Florida. She had furthered her education for five years before settling down to a home of her own. When I saw her she appeared very happy and had five of the cutest children I had ever seen. I also told them that Anne Gates and I were planning to open a home in Danvers to care for un- derprivileged children. My husband’s business had taken us to the Orient, but after his death I found myself needing a new interest. Anne’s two children were pretty well grown now and the home surely needed two to manage it, so we had decided to work together again. As a clock struck.near by I suddenly realized how late it was getting and regretfully had to bring our meeting to aclose. What a wonderful day I had hearing about all my old friends! (nhac, gle Siecle Pr crgure Tir tare We, the class of 1957, being of sound mind and health do hereby state our last will and testament, and bequeath the following to our teachers and fellow students. To Director Mostrom we bequeath our appreciation for his help, counsel and hard work in making our days at Essex Aggie very enjoyable. To Mr. Gallant we leave a bottle of aspirin for the many headaches we’ve caused him. To all instructors we leave our thanks for the help they gave us in all our subjects and our apologies for the many times we were unbearably impossible. Charles Amerio gives his old snapjack shoes to Eugene Morse. Thomas Bentley finds too much weight a burden, so he is unselfishly willing James Root all he wants. Peter Bonin leaves to Wayne Brooks and Rafe Blood his ability to get behind on his weekly reports. Ronald Brazas conveys to Richard Hathaway his well groomed crew-cut. Edwin Bridge donates his dancing shoes to Peter Dow. Thomas Briggs and William Wood pass _ to Mark McManus their book on ‘One Hundred and. One Ways to Dodge Homework’’. Thomas Colton leaves Jeannie to James McGowan. Andre Darisse bestows his shyness on Robert Hiltz. Robert DesRoches leaves his quiet disposition to Chester Pszenny. He needs it. Alfred Doucette assigns his job as President of the F.F.A. to anyone who thinks he can handle it. Richard Ellis bequeaths what brains he has left to Philip Gagnon. Albert Gates leaves his ability to skip classes and go for coffee to Edward McIntyre. David Hall gives his ability to be scholastically inclined to Robert Michaud. Allen Hancock hands down to Danny Gillis his book on ‘How to Avoid Traffic Cops’’ in hopes that he uses it correctly. William Hull leaves all his books with the answers in them to anyone who could use them. Betty Jackman leaves her Guernseys to the school so they’ll have some good cows. Paul Johnson wills his car to any Aggie boy who wants it. Richard Kawadler bestows his crutches to the future football team. Paul Kelly lends his baby face to Don Wright. Thomas Krajewski leaves his wise remarks to Robert Rollins. Jerry Lauzon wills his job as President of the Senior Class to George Jones. John MacDonald bequeaths his football equipment to Norman Wellington. Carry on, boy! Karl iagnuson leaves his late slips to Lee Gifford Charles Mahar leaves his best wishes to anybody who wants to try and get more A’s than he did. George Henderson wills his comb to Mr. Blaisdell. John McCarthy passes on his ability to play foot- ball to Stanley Searles. George McKie endows his grain machine to John Short. Richard McManus bestows his friendly disposition to Dan Conery. Kenneth Mead hopes someone will take over the height department next year. Peter Muller and Dave Snell want to leave their red hair to anybody. Norman Nault bequeaths Tom Dolan and Jerry Jordan his safe driving and racing skill. Ted Pikul leaves his all around ability to play sports to James Libbey. Donald Savory leaves his desire to have no hair cuts to Jeff Martin. Arnold Spicer bequeaths the money he didn’t get on his accident to Bill Hackett. Robert Stevenson donates his build to Bruce Wade. Charles Varney leaves his curly hair to Dave McCarthy. Connie Welenc hands down to Sandy Hibbard her book on ‘tHow to Get Along with Boys’’, hoping she will get as much use from it as she did. CLASS PROPHECY I am Foudinithe Great. Today I am pleased to foretell the future of the class of 1957. As I look into my crystal ball, the years roll by and finally the numbers 1982 come through clearly. There is aroom with many men. On the door isa sign ‘ Teachers Only’’. The subject for discussion is Should we have a ten o’clock coffee break?’’ Tom Krajewski and Don Savory, heads of the poultry and the horticulture departments respectively, are very much in favor. Charlie Mahar, diary head man, is holding out for a milk break. Alden Carter, Edu- cational Manager, thinks the time should be used for a study period. The picture fades before a definite solution to the problem is found. Here is another picture. Many people are in a hall and a man is pounding with a hammer. No, it isa gavel. In the background is a banner, Massachusetts Dairy Association. As the picture comes into focus, the bald-headed man pounding the gavel leans heavily on his crutches. President John McCarthy, employed at the artificial insemination farm in Shewsbury, is calling for order. The gal taking notes is Secretary Betty Jackman, who operates Mumpsy’s Guernsey Farm. Seated inthe hall are John MacDonald, foreman for Hoods, and Pete Bonin who is herdsman at the State Hospital. They are shooting the breeze with Bob DesRoches and Dick Ellis, co-owners of the Des Ellis Milk Co. The speaker for the day is Fred Kilmartin of U.S.D.A. fame. His topic, ‘SHow to make cows produce chocolate flavored milk’’, is extremely interesting. Incidentally, Fred, a heavy stockholder in the Burshey Chocolate Co., advises feeding choco- late to the cows. Here comes another picture, a very familiar scene of the campus at the University of Massachusetts. A group of the big brass, the V.I.P’s, are getting to- gether. Secretary of Agriculture Gerry Lauzon, Attorney General Tom Briggs and former All American and present Head Football Coach Ted Pikul are reminiscing with Professors Bill Hull and Arnold Spicer who head the dairy and hatchery departments at the U. of M. Gerry brings regards to the gang from the President of the United States, Al Doucette, who is very busy playing golf. Gerry also brought news of General Richard F. McManus of the Marines and Rear Admiral Robert G. Stevenson. Dick made a name for himself by making it mandatory for every Marine Faces and places revolve. Ah! I see Essex Aggie. to eat chicken every Sunday. Bob’s fame came from his order that the Waves would fight all future wars. He argued that no man ever won an argument with a woman so let’s use the first team, Bill Hull mentioned that Chuck Amerio and Georgie Podgie Henderson were working at the Experimental Station. Arnold brought up the news that Pete Muller had just been named president of Wirthmore Feed and the new prexy immediately named Paul Johnson as head salesman. Ted Pikul said he had seen Pete Tiger’’? Foulkes playing goalie forthe Bruins in Boston. He also bumped into Tom Colton at the game. Tom manages Doc Eastwood’s farm in Danvers spe- cializing in goats’ milk. The next picture begins as a sign, The Night Owl. As the picture develops I see a night club and behind the cash register sits curly locks, Ken Mead. The food cannot be too good for Ken still looks as though a good breeze would blow him over. Through the double doorway, made special for them, come Tom Bentley and Karl Magnuson, owners of a greenhouse and landscape business. Ken gives them the glad hand and leads them to the tables reserved for the gang. Already there are Dave Snell, florist from Haverhill, George McKie, DuPont’s head scientist, Norm Nault and Ron Brazas, boss mechanics at Vernon’s Tractor and Farm Implement Co. Of course, the queen at the table is Connie Welenc who is making a pretty penny from her chainof greenhouses scattered along the coast from Boston to Portland. Ed Bridge, manager of Connie’s Portland branch, could not make the reunion because of the press of business. Al Gates comes in late and whispers to Connie, ‘We made five C’s today in the Winthrop store. Dick Kawadler was elected Mayor of the city and every- one was sending a basket to the new chief exec.”’ Al is very interested in Connie’s business for they file a joint income tax return. This time I see trees. Ronny Parsons, the boss forest ranger at Parker State Forest, is climbing one and Paul Kelley is climbing another. Paul’s tree is a new variety of strawberry tree which he, as head of the Aggie fruit department, had to invent because it was too dfficult to kneel. Another picture comes through to me. Five men are sitting on stools at a diner. These men have joined forces and now operate the largest florist and landscape service in the county. Billy Wood, Dave Hall, Charlie Varney, Al Hancock and Andy Darisse are celebrating their merger in a very familiar way -- morning coffee. The story of the class of ’57 begins and ends on the same note -- morning coffee. Maybe this is a good omen for the future. Remember -- the crystal ball never fails. Foudini the Great Heartbreaker albi 4’ j t Poe Class Artist Teaches Pet Dis” Most Li kely to Spaned Best Personality aiTyA °C ‘Suaasag y ‘348tI q ‘sauofl D ‘yous [ ‘syoorg H ‘Jaye y ‘8uTIway Yy ‘AeMeyIEY yY ‘uOUseD g ‘uOspreyoTY D = : MO: YIM uelod ], ‘surjjoy y ‘rysueTezZ [ ‘sahey 7] ‘uosuag ‘y ‘asagaq g ‘snuepoy “pw ‘asso y ‘uTJJIID { ‘y2]Tam °A ‘300y [ :MOJ PITY TL PIOJFIH T ‘Aeqqry { ‘poo, y ‘ashauyopw q ‘AsJauoD q ‘313a4DeY M ‘uOSIeag p ‘[IneIUed 5D ‘samysTY yO: MOI puorag opea “d ‘Avrmp ‘gq ‘uemonoy f ‘uo ur[[aq N ‘aquogeT D ‘suryspoy q ‘youATT “W ‘Zz3ITH Y ‘enboeyraag q ‘uepsof D ‘haqueag D Cente sol | IysTY 03 aT SAO@ YOINNE Asarey g ‘adzeys [ ‘[]aax20y +g ‘umosg s ‘TTTYeD W ‘stuaq ‘W ‘aseyd y ‘ueTgeT ‘SD ‘400D “W ome PIES suing ‘Y ‘2aT W ‘PMO °D ‘sses0y °T ‘uva ow w ‘sieSoy w ‘32TTaNO y ‘TuU010 q ‘aT[oso5¢S “pH ‘OTTAIW °W MOI PuODIS PJojpuey “yy ‘uuewyny y ‘vatiny q ‘AeTjauy g ‘usJoques D ‘uopardeas °[ ‘Ia3saaths y ‘OT]aW °S :MOJ ISI ISrY 03 Yo] S74uI9 YOINNS ayeTG “Y ‘Jaxon L ‘epsed “A ‘sets “A ‘JayoieT J “qd ‘eToD ‘ff ‘saeqoy [ ‘Jepueaey q ‘uos]OyIN ‘Y ‘uoImMoYy yY ‘uMOIg Y ‘syooig °5 ‘ssod y ‘Amqsuno7y y ‘ure, { ior qyiy spury °H ‘uerstzy [ ‘yaqay Y ‘SSOID W ‘Aause, 5 ‘[]2ISA “W ‘UMoIg H ‘yorrg ‘gq ‘Aenonq °q ‘oue] ge] N ‘anbsaaaq y ‘enbmog y ‘puey N ‘ueuseog ° sayieas‘s ‘ploy y ‘eID y ‘neal[_ ‘qd ‘StuoynIy d ‘e3so y ‘eanjas [ ‘uatdny sy ‘opjrmsnog f ‘22aT OD ‘rayse][ey Yy ‘uauoyyeW N :40F pITYL ‘I9T[IW D ‘uepuesg g ‘uMosg y ‘orads [ ‘suTT]oY “SD ‘preqqiy S ‘hoy °C ‘uetsossey y ‘uewsog { ‘mod y Suva ow °D SAqqrg “A :Os puodag IazepW D ‘ueseueyy “Ww ‘uoJaweD { ‘umolg D ‘arog Yy ‘wesed y ‘uopsloy g ‘quooMeN “fh ‘hasey g ‘affoD “J feeT Y t Os ASMA - 34313 03 Yay :Mor yIINO J SAOd 2YOWOHdOS ysorupoy S ‘Ayre D ‘997 “7 ‘umosg w ‘8reID q Ot PIL STITH g ‘eyxsmalery +g ‘suaagG °T] ‘yaqny g ‘Aefnog yq ‘sruag { ‘wey%urwirg w‘seuof { mos puosas ueulTTeH °d ‘34204 q ‘yQouusg “HY ‘uat[ely, 7 W SPwyed °D ‘sojAel f ‘Asazjal g 2MOJ ISIT wSTY 02 Yo] STaID NYWHS3aS Suojop { ‘neaattjeag d ‘sewoyy ‘arty “U ‘TT “A ‘snyeT { ‘repos y ‘tddey y ‘peey y ‘euseiuouwey] ‘y ‘prese3zarj y ‘poom [ ‘uosyooD y ‘339xDeH Y o][IH3nog °D ‘Joog y ‘uosieag q ‘uruosD { ‘JouuoD ] ‘neaqieg ‘sg ‘puejaauy y ‘xT “YU ‘SITIO “cl SopouoyW Y “J9TTINA “mH ‘Form y ‘SPIETYS “My “PySfeung y ‘ArorT y BIZzTe[D “yf ‘seulom “AA ‘uowuriey f ‘Jamo y ‘tprezeg q ‘uoasuyof 4 ‘urwog Yy ‘ee] Yy ‘ueTJopesy °q ‘ueUOON f faze gris Y ‘Urey “y ‘UeYeIL d weyers w ‘Amoszeg f ‘uury “my ‘wog ‘dq ‘tdden y ‘atrqmeag y ‘mowe, f ‘sreay y ‘JJoprem S ‘ourJodueds y ‘30qTeL Y ‘Zurieay q uetuney { ‘poorg y ‘78I7eD °D ‘JeaTMOI °D ‘T[TIIEW q ‘AuUazsd D ‘Aauorep gq ‘eratéS y ‘AIIag ‘mM ‘smarpuy f{ ‘Aydmyp f SAO@ NVYWHS3dd :mor YT A :Mwos yINOT Jong oul BF :MOJ PuodIS :MOJ ISI J JUNIOR TWO YEAR STUDENTS Front row: F. 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E A ie ‘A HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right First row: D. Hall, T. Pikul, P. Kelley, G. Lauzon, C. Mahar Second row: G. Beeman, L. Coyle, R. Brown, J. Zalenski, C. Dauteuil Third row: M. Cross, D. Snell, R. Valliere, D. Fletcher, J. McGowan STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right First row: Second row: P. Kelley, I. Johnson, D. Hall, A. Doucette, G. Lauzon Instructor R. White, L. Coyle, P. Bleau, C. LaBonte, D. Wright, T. Briggs, Instructor E. Metcalf JoHn MacDowalD uapuvig g ‘uosurgoy y ‘eye, y ‘UOSUaAaIC Y ‘eT[ESTeE—W OD = :o7 ply L Jageuep Si00y f ‘TTeH q ‘esAqwpW “gy ‘uoWuTTTAK N ‘eIUOgeT] [ ‘assJow y ‘397390g YIVOD ‘MOI puodag Initg ‘L ‘oreds [ ‘s 8r13ag +] ‘uosuyof ] ‘3y8r3y q ‘preuogoey f{ ‘suTTJoy Mos Is WVaLl 11V8L004 ALISUVA hy , Setar a This marked the first year since 1952 that Essex Aggie had a complete varsity schedule. As a member of the Eastern Massachusetts Football League we were scheduled to compete in six-man football against teams from Manchester, Topsfield, Georgetown, Harvard, Hamilton, Cambridge and Lancaster. On September 17 Coach Ray Potter greeted his eighteen-man squad to open the season officially. After the usual turmoil accompanying the opening day--the greeting of the fellows who had not seen each other for over five months, the passing out of football equipment, and the expected horseplay--the Big White squad got down to the serious business of making a team out of eighteen individuals. As Co-captains Tom Briggs and Paul Johnson led the group on the runto Bauer Field you could sense a feeling of spirit and power. If spirit alone could win victories, we were already the champs. The next day the champs looked like a sorry lot as the usual aches and pains which follow the first day of practice slowed the boys down to a slow trot. Despite the groans, practice became more intense even though the fellows moaned and griped. The conditioning run around the track was torture, but it proved to be the torture that paid off. The next day eighteen boys came back for more. We knew then we had the makings of a team. We had the spirit necessary for a winner. For the next two weeks Coach Potter drove the squad and we loved it. Plays were perfected. Tackle, block, pass, run, block, pass, tackle. We did these things so often we were doing them in our sleep. This was supposed to be a year of building for the future but we wondered if our future had already arrived. October6 would tell the story for we were opening the season against Manchester, the team that had to be beaten. We traveled to Manchester to open the season and although we lacked experience we held our own until the final moments of the game. We lost a heart-breaker, twenty-seven to twenty-one. This wastermed inthe local paper as the hardest fought game in the five years for the Manchester team. Although we lost the opener, we knew that we had a team, one that would win many a game and would make the league realize that the Aggie was back in the football business. Three quick victories over Harvard, Hamilton and Cambridge followed in order, and the student body realized Essex had a team of which it could be proud. The gods were good and we found ourselves in a triple tie for first place in the League and a big one was coming up-- Topsfield. The Cambridge game, however, was one of the hardest fought games of the year and, al- though we won, we paid for the victory. Injuries to Pikul, Stevenson, Wright and Wellington slowed us down but we put our best team on the field to face the Topsfield Raiders. Although we fought them desperately up tothe last moments of the game, the little man who got away on two long runs was our downfall. Again we proved that Essex Aggie was to be feared in the future by all League opponents. Normally after a big game there is apt to be a let-down butthe club picked themselves up and wound up the season in a blaze of glory with victories over Lancaster and Georgetown. In this latter game at Bauer Field, to the delight of the student body, the Big White rolled over Georgetown 49 to 25 to write finis to a success- ful season. We will miss Captain Tom Briggs, Captain Paul Johnson, Ted Pikul, John MacDonald, Bob Stevenson, Dave Hall and Gary Marsella. The future looks bright for the Big White and this future we leave in the capable hands of Donald Wright, Arthur Parker, Russell Robinson, Larry Coyle, Gene Morse, Norman Wellington, Joseph Spero, Gary Rollins, Peter Branden, Joe LaBonte, Edward MacIntyre. No story of Aggie football in '56 would be complete without mentioning in a big way the name of Jim Root, our very capable manager. He watched us like a mother hen watching her flock and anticipated our every want. In closing this story of the rebirth of the Big White we wish to call attention to the man who made it possible, Coach Ray Potter. What we know and what we accomplished can becredited to him. Thanks are certainly in order and the members of the Big White thank you sincerely. We know the ’57 team will be a team because you will instill in them the same spirit which you gave to us in September of ’56. SEX AGBies Mee JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Right First row: R. White, R. Wing, L. Coyle, R. Gray, D. Roy, E. St. Pierre, F. Johnston Second row: Coach J. Cole, R. Dougwillo, J. Marong, J. Wood, J. Barowy, M. Graham Third row: RR. Mears, -M. Estell, J. Vatour, K, Martin, P. Belliveau Pikul receiving M.V.P. Award from Director Mostrom pa ca0 Tone emcee te naw vane sooner THE BOSS LOOK WHAT I GOT TOUCHDOWN OUT OF MY WAY OUR CHUCKER VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right - | First row: P. Gagnon, Rol. Brown, Co-Captain T. Briggs, Co-Captain T. Pikul, E. McIntyre, W. Bourque. Second row: G. Rollins, A. Lupien, J. Spero, C. LaBonte, D. Wright, J. Dorman, R. Stevens. SNS 7 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Left to right - First row: K. Martin, J. Kalunian, R. Reed, W. Wojnar, R. Blood. Second row: Coach P. Couhig, F. Sylvia, J. Murphy, D. Keating, J. Barowy, K. Poor. Jang 4; jan. 6; As we go to press we find the Aggie basketballers carrying on the good work begun in October by the Big White football squad. Football togs had hardly received their first batch of moth balls when practice started during the third week of November. The squad consisted of the following: Seniors - Co-Captain Ted Pikul, Co-Captain Tom Briggs, John McDonald, and Paul Johnson; Juniors - Don Wright, Joe LaBonte, Bob Stevens, Phil Gagnon and Skip Welch; Sophomores- Roland Brown, Doug Bourque, Bob Gray, Larry Coyle, Ralph Brown, Joe Spero, Jim Dorman, Gary Rollins, Don Roy, Mike Cross and Al Lupien. Practice was scheduled for every day and scrim- mages among the members of the squad was a common occurrence. Even vacations did not interrupt the preparations forthe season which called for an opening game against Norfolk County Agricultural School. The night of the game we were a tense group, anxious for the opportunity totest ourselves. Was the practice worthwhile? Did we have it? The final results, as shown above, gave us the confidence which an open- ing game winalways gives. We were not hitting the the way we should, but our defense proved to be extra strong and contributed in great measure to the victory. Next came Hampstead, N. H., and the Aggie club rolled over them 42 - 31. This was the first time the Aggie dominated a basketball game in some time. Our next outing was against Manchester and al- though we lost the game, it turned out to be the thriller of our brief season. Three overtime periods BASKETBALL Jan 2, 1957 Hampstead 42 31 At Manchester 42 53 Hamilton ECAS OPPONENTS Dec. 14, 1956 Norfolk Aggies 33 30 64 34 were necessary before the Aggie finally succumbed. Our next opponent, Hamilton, met the Aggie when they were smarting from the Manchester loss. It was bad news for the Hamiltonians, but what a day for Aggie! The score 64 - 34 shows that the Aggie won going away. This was the first league win for the Aggie in the four years the senior members of the squad have participated in basketball at school. The local papersterm this team the best the Aggie has floored inyears. They have made a fine beginning and, regardless of the results for the balance of the season, we are sure they will do a creditable job and wear the green and white with honor and distinction. This is a club of the future. A quick look at the roster shows great strength in the classes of ’58 and ’59. We look to a good season for the balance of ’57 and give fair warning to our opponents, ‘‘Look out for the Aggie in ’58’’. The J. V.team, made up of the varsity substitutes, has had a fine season. The results of their games to date are as follows: Essex J.V. 21 Norfolk J.V. 24 Essex 35. Manchester 36 Essex 36 Hamilton 17 Again, that hard-working combination of Coach Ray Potter and Manager James Root is building a present and future for Essex Aggie in the athletic activities of our area. Again, our thanks to them for a job well done. a Sai Bd SSEy AGGIES HOCKEY TEAM Left to right - First row: J. Duffill, J. McGowan, P. Foulkes, A. Hancock, A. Spicer, F. Maroney. Second row: Coach J. Cole, R. Mottolo, G. Thomas, R. Brown, T. Bentley, G. Brooks, J. Dougwillo, P. Branden, D. Gillis. Left to right - First row: R. Lee, J. Roberts, R. Blake, N. Rand. Second row: Coach P. Couhig, M. Cross, Captain D. Snell, G. Brooks, G. Thomas. In early December many students displayed an interest in organizing a hockey team. Under the capable direction of Coach Jim Cole, several practice workouts were held at the Lynn Arena. Ue. ff. = ° (2 ed eo ee ee | 12a ee P| aT After the Christmas vacation, the hockey squad traveled to Amesbury on January 4th. It looked like the start of a bad season when the final score showed Essex on the short end of a 10-2 count. Nothing daunted, the Aggie, under the leadership of co-captains John Duffill and Tom Bentley, returned to Amesbury on January 9th. This time the Aggie came off the ice with its first victory. The next game, on January 14th, was held at Merrimack College in Andover. Although the Aggie gave it the old college try, the Merrimack freshman team carried too many guns. The Aggie succumbed 10 to 3. The Aggie sextet, however, got back in the win column on their next outing against Lynn Classical at the Lynn Arena and pulled out a 3-2 victory. The rubber game with Amesbury came up on January 30th. There was never any doubt of the outcome as the Aggie skaters shut out the Indians 4-0. fa al As we go to press the club is ch preparing for the final game of the =p =i. ee erci ear aaa manne amar ile season at Groton with Lawrence a we ait et aeat Academy. BEE ee | a ll The Aggie squad is made up of following: Coach Jim Cole, Manager Karl Magnuson, Capt. John Duffill °57, Capt. Tom Bentley ’57, Pete Foulkes ’57, Arnie Spicer ’57, Al Hancock °57, Ken Mead ’57, Jim McGowan ’58, Bob Hiltz ’58, Wayne Brooks ’58, H. Brown ’59, J. Doug- willo ’59, Pat Maroney ’60, Dick Mottolo '60 and Dan Gillis ’60. We salute the ’57 hockey team for a job well done. This, the first year of hockey at the Aggie, has been a memorable one and we hope the fore- runner of many more in the years to come. RIFLE TEAM Left to right: First row: Executive Officer, P. Kelley, Vice President R. Lounsbury, President Albert Gates, R. Lee. Second row: Coach Ralph Goodno, B. Haynes, J. Cole, H. Hinds, E. Castle, J. Murphy. ot PY MPN, Ne Since 1928 the Future Farmers of America has been a national organization. One year later the F.F.A. came to Essex Aggie. The Essex Chapter now has over 200 members, one of the largest groups in the United States. This year our President, Alfred Doucette, and Advisor, Mr. Metcalf, together with the officers and members of the Chapter, are working for the Standard Chapter Award. To receive this honor, it is going to take time and a lot of work, but we believe it is a worthwhile project. Some day we hope that the Essex Chapter will be the biggest and best chapter in the United States. This year the Chapter had a master budget of over $3,000. The dues are $2.00 a year with $1.00 going towards sports and activities. The Essex Chapter operates eight clubs which are based on the interest of the members and which help raise money for the Chapter. Allthe instructors act as advisors for these clubs. The members of each club elect their own officers and have a definite program of work. Each home room has a special committee on which the students in the home room serve. The home room instructor acts as the advisor. Like the clubs, the members elect their own officers and have a work program to carry out. This year the members of the Chapter are especially proud. In seven judging contests held at the University of Massachusetts, the Essex Chapter in competition with 102 teams came home with all seven team first places. This isthe first time in the history of judging at the University that any chapter has taken all seven first places. The Dairy Cattle Judging Team with Coach and Instructor Richard J. Fitzpatrick consisted of Ronald Brazas, '57, who was the individual high scorer. He was followed by Edward McIntyre, '58, who placed eighth, and Theodore Pikul, Jr., 57, who placed twenty-first. The Fruit Judging Team with Instructor Harold M. Kelly as coach dida very fine job. The team consisted of three seniors: Paul Kelley who placed second; George Henderson who placed third and Albert Gates who placed seventh. Another team that came home witha first individual high scorer was the Poultry Judging Team. This team was coached by Instructor Richard M. Brown. The “team was made up of the following students: Arnold Spicer, ’57, who placed first; I. Paul Johnson, ’57, who placed fourth; and Bruce Wade, ’58, who placed eleventh. The Livestock Judging Team did an excellent job under the coaching of Instructor Richard J. Fitzpatrick. The team was made up of three sophomores: Michael Cross who placed fourth; Joseph Spero who placed eighth and William Bourque who placed eleventh. The Dairy Products Judging Team after meeting stiff competition came home with their team first. The team was capably coached by Instructor John Eastwood. The team consisted of three seniors: William Hull who placed second; Peter Bonin who placed third; and Richard Ellis who placed sixth. We really took off our hats when we heard the results of the Vegetable Judging Team and the Plant Materials Team. These teams not only placed first as ateam but also placed first, second and third high individual scorers. The Vegetable Team under the excellent coaching of Instructor C. M. Mpelkas consisted of three members of the class of 58: Hugh Shannon placed first, Charles Stanley was second and Donald Wright was third. Under the coaching of Instructor C. S. Wright the Plant Materials Team did an excellent job. The boys really worked hard to do the best job they could for Mr. Wright will be retiring next year. He will never be forgotten for the work he and his team did in October of ’56. The team was made up of John Zalenski, ’58, who placed first; Thomas Bentley, ’57, who placed second, and David Fletcher, ’59, who placed third. The Essex Chapter also had two boys on State F.F.A, Judging Teams. C. Joseph LaBonte, a junior, was one of three members of the State Livestock Judging Team. The team traveled to Kansas City, Mo., where they were in competition. Bill Hull, a senior, was a member of the State Dairy Cattle Judging Team. This team traveledto Waterloo, Iowa, where the National Contest is held each year. In this contest he received a bronze emblem. Bill also judged at the North Atlantic Regional Showmanship Contest with boys from twelve other states. In this contest he was judged first with the highest score ever received in the contest, 97 out of a possible 100. He received a plaque, a blue ribbon and $10.00 cash. Eleven students represented the Essex Chapter Left to right - First row: F.F.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD D. Hall, T. Pikul, A. Doucette, E. Jackman, G. Henderson. Second row: K. Shields, C. Mahar, H. Shannon, I. Johnson, J. Short, E. Metcalf, Advisor. Third row: at the twenty-ninth annual National F.F.A. Convention held at Kansas City. Mo. We left Boston at 1 P.M. on Saturday, October 8, 1956. After approximately twenty hours of riding on the train we arrived in Chicago just in time to eat breakfast Sunday morning. We boarded the Santa Fe which brought us into Kansas City about eight hours later. We all squeezed in as many different events as was possible in that one week. Many of the boys took touring bus trips and visited the different factories and plants in Kansas City. The convention was held in the Municipal Audi- torium, which seats 14,000. Many times Future Farmers and their instructors filled it to capacity to view the spectacular events that were held. Some of the highlights of the convention were: 1. Electionof National Star Farmer 2. Parade of Flags 3. Public Speaking Contest 4. Speech by Sec’y Benson 5. Election of National officers for next year It was quite a thrill be be at the same convention with approximately 12,000 other Future Farmers. It was a great opportunity toexchange ideas and methods with boys from all over the United States. On the way’ home we stopped off in Chicago long enough to see the Swift Plant. E. St. Pierre, E. Morse, D. Savory, J. Spero, J. Martin The boys who went were: Alfred Doucette and David Hall of Lynn; Richard Hathaway of Beverly; Richard Kawadler of Winthrop; Robert Hiltz of Glouces- ter; Joe LaBonte of Salem; Norman Wellington of Bedford; Denis DuGuay of Nahant; James McGowan of Lexington; Barry Hayes and Karl Hilse of Lawrence We were accompanied by Mr. Ellery Metcalf of Saugus. On December 7, 1956, the officers and advisor of The Essex Chapter attended the Eastern Massachusetts Future Farmers of America Leadership Training School which was held at North Dartmouth High School in North Dartmouth, Massachusetts. The Chapter officers participated in round-table Discussions on ‘‘Preparing a Program of Work”, “Duties and Responsibilities of Chapter Officers ’’? and a“Know Your F.F.A.’’ Quiz. The Essex Chapter was re- sponsible for a demonstration on ‘‘How to Approach a Prospective Foundation Donor’’. Officers attending were: President Alfred Doucette Lynn; Vice President Theodore Pikul, Jr., Ipswich; Secretary Elizabeth Jackman, Newbury; Sentinel I, Paul Johnson, Jr., Lynn; and Reporter David Hall, Lynn. The members of the Chapter along with the faculty wish to congratulate the members of the judging teams for their fine work in representing the school. David Hall Chapter Reporter IT8H °A 3U9Sqy ‘uosJapuay D ‘uosuyof ] ‘asAwypow g ‘uouueys y ‘Aepqueg L ‘AaTTay d ‘3y8tIM q ‘oreds f{ ‘anbmog M ‘ssoID WO: AOF PITY ‘uTuog ‘qd ‘saIed y ‘apes g ‘Jeords y ‘sezeig y ‘TysUe|eZ { :molI puodag NAT L ‘STA Y SeqqIeT J qd ‘AeTueIg D = :Mod As - 34313 03 3397 SWV4L SNISGNS ‘V's°s F.H. A. Officers Left to Right First row: Second row: A. Ouellet, Historian; A. Gates, Secretary; S. Starrett, President; S. Viles, Song Leader C. Alaskeiwicz, Program Comm. Chm.; B. Williams, Membership Comm. Chm.; M. Marcoux, Reporter; C. Fowler, Finance Comm. Chm.; A. Sylvester, Treasurer Last summer Sandra Starrett had the privilege of attending the National Convention in Chicago. Sandra brought back interesting reports of the different activities at the Convention. The installation of officers was held in November. On the stage was a table holding eight white candles and one red candle symbolizing the purposes of F.H.A. Each office was represented by a candle and each officer told the meaning of her candle as she lighted it. Jo-Ann Tiese, our past F.H.A. President, acted as installing officer. The officers for 1956-57 are: President, Sandra Starrett; Vice President, Doris Clay; Secretary, Anne Gates; Treasurer, Anne Sylvester; Reporter, Marguerite Marcoux; Historian, Arlene Quelette; Parliamentarian, Lois McLaughlin; Song Leader, Sandra Viles. Committee Chairman taking part in the ceremony were: Clarissa Fowler, Finance Committee; Carol Alaskiewicz, Program, and Barbara Williams, Membership Committee. ESSEX CHAPTER NEWS Mtl atllt.. Our first State Meeting was held in October at Randolph High School. Many of our girls attended this meeting. Our girls were held responsible for the songs and mixers. Carol Palmer from Essex Chapter was elected as State Historian. On December 18, members of F.H.A. enjoyed their annual Christmas party, Presents were distributed to the girls by Santa Claus, Anne Gates, and her helpers, Lorraine Feilteau and Marguerite Marcoux. The girls also put ona Christmas skit taken from part of Little Women. On January eighth, some of our F.H.A. and F.F.A. members attended the Union Agricultural Meeting at Worcester, Mass. Plans are being made for attending the spring State Meeting. Marguerite Marcoux Reporter THE MAPLE Hathorne, Massachusetts warch 1, 1957 The gtaff of the Maple ,akes this opportunity to thank jt adver— sisers for their cooperation. without their help this pook woul We sincerely urge yous our readers� to check our pavertiser® and sincerely� Gerald auzon, Baitor GL:AG: cr Albert Gates Business Maneger Ipswich 745 BLUE BELL RESTAURANT Short Orders - Full Course Dinners Finest in Foods at Moderate Prices J. S. LeColst, Prop. Middleton Sq., Middleton LATHROP BROS. Fuel Heating Equipment Brown Hammett Ipswich Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS “Your Clothes’ Best Friend” Champagne Bros. ATLANTIC SERVICE Lubrication - Tires Batteries - Accessories 50 Lowell Street Peabody, Mass. Tel. JEF. 1-2451 Compliments of Seley LE GE Net ER Ipswich, Mass. JACK’S SHELL SERVICE Tune-Up .. Road Service Ipswich, Mass. elati50 Flowers Arranged For All Occasions GORDON GREENHOUSES, INC. Essex Road FLORISTS Compliments of HARRIS OIL COMPANY Ipswich, Mass. JAMES P. McCORMACK SON 24 Brown Sq., Ipswich Auto Body Work — Auto Painting Blacksmiths, Welders Wheel Alignment, Saws Sharpened Lawn Mower Sales and Service Telephone 873 Ipswich Tel. 99 Joe Levin STivOat Heb ER FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE TELEPHONE 29 LOWELL STREET JEFFERSON 2-1845 PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of ETHEL’S BEAUTY STUDIO 101 South Main St. Middleton, Mass. Telephone SP 4-2638 SPORT’S EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS AT ALL TIMES IRVING L. SNYDER Jeweler 9 Maple Street Danvers SALEM RUBBER CO CHERRY HILL FARM Producer of certified milk Breeding Registered Holstiens and Gurnseys Owned by H. P. Hood Sons Located in Beverly Telephone WA 2-0026 Visitors Welcome ARMSTRONG’S SPORTING GOODS Toys, Hobbies, Year Round 45 Maple Street, Danvers HAVERHILL Compliments of PLATE GLASS COMPANY Glass of Every Description HUBBARD’S Wallpaper - Paints - Varnishes Doors - Windows - Frames 52-54 Washington St. - Haverhill, Mass. A SAnGahne St Beverly Wass 7” ; ; SHOE STORE Telephone SP 4-2174 BARNETT FABRIC STORES, INC. 6 Central Street - Salem Silks, Cottons, Woolens, Rayons, Velvets, Laces, Buttons and Notions VERNON’S, INC. Your Farmall Dealer 13 School Street Danvers, Mass. Telephone SP 4-4410 and SP 4-4411 Compliments of Compliments of BABE’S MARKET MOORE’S CLEANERS BERRY’S FOOD STORE 492 Cabot Street 26 Maple Street 135 Lowell St. Beverly, Mass. ee Nba OLEESE Peabody, Massachusetts : MYRTLE L. PICKERING Ladies Wearing Apparel 64 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. Tel. SP 4-2299 Where personal attention means satisfied customers Air Conditioned for your comfort Compliments of Compliments of DANVERS MEAT MART HERMAN BOOT SHOP PICILLO’S SHOE REPAIR Peabody, Mass. Se ee: Elm St., Danvers Compliments and Best Wishes MRS. DAY’S IDEAL BABY SHOE COMPANY, Inc. Danvers, Massachusetts WORLDS ss) BROS... INC. A Complete and Modern LANDSCAPE SERVICE NURSERIES Reynard St., Gloucester Essex Road, Ipswich Phone 513 Phone 319 Visitors Welcome BROOKS? MERCHANT SUPER MARKET (Growing with Danvers) Complete Self Servic Open Friday and Saturday eves til9 | | tel. sP 4-2797 Cor. Elm and Putnam Sts. POULTRYLAND FARMS Inc. @ THE BEST IN POULTRY APOTHECARY SPECIALIZING IN BAR-B-QUE ‘ § 41 Maple St., Danvers 379 MAIN ST 168 UNION ST MALDEN 4-7040 LYNN 8-4112 BARI, ELLIOTT Co. Complete Fuel and Heating Service 16 Hammett St., Ipswich Telephone 1440 IPSWICH GRAIN CO. Compliments of WIRTHMORE BLANCHARD ’S Grain - Grass Seeds - Fertilizers Men’s Furnishings CURRAN BROS. FLORISTS 15 Park St., Danvers Cut Flowers Potted Plants Floral Designs Building Supplies 3 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of CLOVER-LEAF DAIRY, INC. Haverhill, Mass. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF SALEM Salem, Massachusetts BEN CORTELL’S, INC. GIBLEE’S ZOLLO’S BARBER SHOP 89 Main St., Amesbury 150 Washington Street 24 Merrimack St., Haverhill The Best In the East Salem, Mass. Dungarees Work Shoes WILLIAM H. MEARS 86 Boardman Street Haverhill, Mass. Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment New Idea Farm Equipment Bolen Garden Tractors Haverly Bulk Coolers J. H. SMITH GRAIN YOUR COMMUNITY FISH MARKET ROZANNE SHOES F Suppli his acs Highest Quality Seafoods 9 Elm Street Phone Drake 2-9271 Robert M. Goodwin 102 Hale St. Haverhill | | 35 Maple Street Danvers Danvers, Mass. LAVENDER PRINTING CO. 87 Canal Street Salem, Mass. LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET 50 Years of Service in Essex County WETHERSFIELD GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Grade A Homogenized Butter Extra Heavy Cream Bacon Light Cream Cottage Cheese Fresh Eggs Orange Juice Ice Cream 67 High Street - Danvers SPring 4-0101 Compliments of Compliments of JANE and JACK JOHNSON CALNAN’S PHARMACY Merrimac, Mass. ALMY’S DANVERS BOXFORD Tel. FI 6-3711 Compliments of THE HAVERHILL HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. ‘The Store on the Square’’ 15 Washington Square Haverhill, Mass. BENEDETTITS Compliments of SPORTSMEN’S STORE Your Gift Headquarters KIMBALL’S DAIRY Everything for the Sportsman BERNARDS JEWELER 213 Washington St. Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. 173 Essex Street - Salem Tel. 49101 BLENDING BLOOD LINES TO BREED BETTER GUERNSEYS ALFALFA FARM Topsfield, Mass. John E. Cain Co. Owner R. F. Murray, Mgr. Farm and Dairy Supplies - Tools - Hardware - Paints - Roofing Since 1859 Essex County’s Farm and Home Headquarters TREAT HARDWARE CORPORATION 582 Essex Street Lawrence Telephone MU 5-5115 Cameras - Housewares - Sporting Goods - Toys - Gifts - Appliances Compliments of Compliments of SINDER?’S SMITH BROS. ADHESIVE CO. TED COLES MUSIC SHOP Men’s and Boy’s Shop 77-79 Washington Street - Haverhill Sea “The Spot for Value” ee oe { Telephone DR 3-3211 Next to Haverhill Gazette Compliments of CAL’S RESTURANT 22 years on Danvers Square Seafood - Chops Steaks . Orders to take out 68 Maple Street - Danvers . Tel. SP 4-4714 Richard C. Spalding, Prop Class of ’51 Compliments of NED’S KENNEL HILL’S SAWYER gas ee WORK CLOTHES and SHOES SIAMESE ANGORAS STREET MARKET Fine Meats and Groceries Boxford, Mass. 81 Lowell St., Peabody Tel. JE 2-1066 21 Market Street - Ipswich, Mass. COUNTRYSIDE KENNELS Clipping and Grooming a Specialty Dogs and Cats Boarded - Bathed - De-fleaed Pick-up and Delivery Service Available Salem, Mass. Tel. Pl 4-6399 JOIN HEADQUARTERS BATTERY of the 102nd FIELD ARTILLERY BATTALION of the MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL GUARD The administrative department of Essex Counties most modern Field Artillery unit. For further information contact $P3 Gerald R. Lauzon or visit the Amory on Essex Street in Salem Save wee. future ER R OSs’ DANVERS CO-OPERATIVE BANK MEN’S SHOP Serial Shares Opp. Post Office Shares Fully Insured Haverhill Current Dividend 3% LOWE MART SHOPPING CENTER Free Delivery Service Liquors - Groceries - Meats - Hardware Tel. JE 1-2187 Tel. JE 1-5707 444 LOWELL STREET WEST PEABODY 1916 COMPLIMENTS OF ESSEX AGGIE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1957 KEEP THE ALUMNI ACTIVE BY ATTENDING MEETINGS Mrs. Mabelle Shields, Sec. 64 Dartmouth Street Lynn, Mass. Meats FLOWER SHOP Radios-Recordings-Record Players Groceries - Provisions Flowers for all Occasions 396 Cabot St., Beverly 44 Main Street - Peabody Tel. JEfferson 1-1590 Tel. WA 2-9621 Telephone JEfferson 1-9628 13 Main St., Peabody GEORGE H. PARKER GRAIN COMPNNY Purina - Wirthmore - Parker - Poultry and Dairy Feeds 56 WATER STREET SP 4-5020 DANVERS PARKER’S FARM SUPPLY STORE Poultry and Dairy Equipment 16 ELM STREET SP 4-0777 DANVERS DANVERS HARDWARE and APPLIANCE INC. Country Gas Service, Stoves, Paints, Radios Sporting Goods and Frigidaire Washing Machines 61-65 Maple Street Tel. SP 4-1930 DANVERS, MASS. 4 New John Deere y i Edward Carrier Direction Reverse Crawler Tractor se pe : Hydraulic Shovels Back Ho es GREENHOUSE INC. aK JEWELER Hay Crushers and Balers ; CLIFFORD T. WHITTAKER ee brore for Tred Time P 3 Hobart Street - Danvers Mass. Tel. SPring 4-0830 90 NORTH ST. SALEM 2 BRIDGE ST., HAVERHILL, MASS. Compliments of KIMBALL’S AYRSHIRE DAIRY Registered Ayrshire Cattle Haverhill, Mass. ‘ TONY’’ the FLORIST T SQUARE Hardware 32 MARKE Compliments of Kyanize and Dutch Boy Paints LABELL’S SHOE STORE ELLIOTT WALL HARDWARE 29 Main Street 42 Maple Street - Danvers, Mass. Peabody SPring 4-0113 ) eV NNUMASS. Compliments of SEALTEST ICE CREAM THE DANVERS SAVINGS BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE” Danvers, Massachusetts A Mutual Savings Bank C. P. JEFFERS PHARMACY, INC. 164 Humphrey St. Swampscott Tel. LY 3-5622 ANTIQUES Strawberry Plants THE WAGNERS Asparagus Roots 18 Andover Street Catalog on request LEWIS FARM Georgetown, Mass. Laurel Lane -- Andover, Mass. Prescription Specialists Telephone FL 2-6161 Prompt Delivery NOTICE TO PARENTS Make sure that your child is safely transported to and from school in busses properly insured and operated in- stead of private cars. Your cost via a Ramsey bus is but 90 cents per week. Much too small an amount to TAKE A CHANCE! Your County pays the balance and as you know, the re- sults at the Essex Agricultural School have been FANTASTIC! RAMSEY’S BUS SERVICE Haverhill, Mass. School transportation since 1916 Telephone 2-5585 ‘ The Farm Supply House for Essex County’’ ESSEX COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE FARMING ASSOCIATION Topsfield, Massachusetts OPPOSITE TOPSFIELD FAIRGROUNDS FARM SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Let Your Own Organization Serve You”’ IRVING L. BREWER SON MITCHELL’S Compliments of Hardware - Lowe Bros. Paints Supplies Grain - Scotts Lawn Seeds Products 39 White Street Haverhill, Mass. Telephone DRake 2-3940 FINE CUTLERY 57-59 Washington Street - MECHANICS’ TOOLS - MEN’S SHOP Men’s Boy’s Furnishings NORTH SHORE DINER 842 Western Ave. 16 Front St., Salem McDonough Sq., W. Lynn Open 24 hours a day Tel. LYnn 5-6840 WATERS BROWN BUILDERS’ HARDWARE PAINTS - OILS - ETC. Corner Church Street Salem, Mass. COVER BY ---- Kendall's Reproduction Serétee Corner Essex Elm Streets Danvers, Mass. SPring 4-3605 RAPID SERVICE Using Bruning Ozalid Process VARICOLOR PRINTS DRAFTING SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT DANVERS NATIONAL BANK DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Commercial Banking Agricultural Equipment Loans Personal Loans for All Needs Safe Deposit Boxes MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PRINTED BY ---- ARNOLD PRINTING COMPANY 51 Canal Street Salem, Mass. Telephone Pl 4-1940 ———— GEORGE B. BROWN CORPORATION WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Warner Poultry Equi pment A Complete Line of Elmore and Wirthmore Feeds Beet Pulp Citrus Pulp Cement Fertilizer Litter Bingman’s Animal Health Products SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT MERRIMAC VALLEY SUBURBAN GARDEN CENTRE QUALITY SHOP, INC. LAWN MOWERS | GARDEN SUPPLIES Gifts - Greeting Cards FERTILIZERS LAWN SUPPLIES 2 School Supplies 287 Lincoln Avenue 51 Maple St. Danvers Haverhill, Massachusetts Compliments of ....... STANDARD CRAYON MFG. CORP. DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. LYnn 8-1078 JAMES W. MANNING —_—_- jeweler ee WATCHES — NOVELTIES — RINGS 193 No. Common St. West Lynn, Mass. Gainsboro Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1957 SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS === AUTOGRAPHS == i a i ener? (ee omens Fl ESSEX-NORTH SHORE AG-TECH HS 39966000805405