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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1958 volume:

ESSEX COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL ie THE MAPLE Published by the students Hathorne, Massachusetts March, 1958 MAPLE BOARD First Row: M. Denis, L. Landford, J. Short, 8. Hibbard, G. Jones, J. Sharpe, Mr. T. McHugh Second Row: J. Morong, J. Krause, B. Legere, J. Libby, M. Lynch, D. White, J. McGowan M. Graham Third Row: G. Brown, G. McLean, J. Noonan, D. O'Neil, P. Trahan, R. Terrio Managing Editor Sandra Hibbard Art Department James Libbey Judith Sharpe Gloria Mailly Photographic Department James Krause Ellen Lawlor Carol Sanborn Technical Advisor Mrs. Carolyn Robertson EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief George P. Jones, 3rd Senior Section Donald White Charles Stanley Maurice Lynch Marguerite Denis Bradford Legere James McGowan Faculty Advisors Mr. T. J. McHugh Miss Margaret Harris Miss Ann Reid Business Manager John Short Assistant Business Manager George McLean Undergraduates George Brown John Noonan David O’Neill Robert Terrio Michael Graham John Morong Anthony Fiory DEDICATION This, the second edition of “The Maple” is also dedicated to George A. Meigs,.-who retired last August after 36 years of teaching in vocational agri- culture. Many of us recall] that Mr. Meigs was the first contact we had with the Aggie as he represented the school on the vocational guidance program. We remember him best as the “Essex County Bee Man”, approaching a hive fearlessly, while dressed like a man from Mars. The hundreds of students he has served in the past add their good wishes to those of the Maple Board for many more happy years for George Meigs who has dedicated a lifetime to the youth of America. To C. Shannon Wright we respectfully dedicate this second edition of “The Maple”. For thirty-one years Mr. Wright has been the inspiration, counselor and guiding light of hundreds of our students. To him who has given freely of his time, knowledge and wisdom that only long years can bring; to him who has over the years proven to be a great worker and fund raiser for the F.F.A.; we dedicate this yearbook. We, the student body, wish at this time in some small way to point out to all who read this publi- cation that we think “Charlie” Wright is a man to be loved and respected. To him we offer our humble thanks and appreciation and wish him many more ears and greater happiness, even greater than that y g Pp ) g which has gone before. emeieiiaeiiee de ati ee ee ee ae 1 Fe Perey } a : i] a “Swill b pesant ice on isnian rcamaeieahibl nN? � nue Fag nar NE TE Pe RS f site eS jTR19W ‘uetueyO °C , poomjsegq “f ‘yWouusg “A feysoy “FT fumoig “Y 3] ° ‘ . ‘ . ‘ [ed °L ‘27M “CU ‘AOedzi1_ ‘Uy ‘UCOpIMMW “V ‘YSNHOW “L ‘seyjedT “OD ‘eseyd “A ‘31yn0D ‘d ud H oupooy ‘q ‘yynmg A Szeqzedeq “Gd ‘WAeET “a ‘sHeTyD “Gd ‘zrefpony “Y ‘eeT “A ATION ‘stiiepy W ‘oeprew °D ‘wmoa}sOoW °H “UCT Le: ALINIVA £ ‘uosiowy °Y urunpow “a ‘royied VW ‘pIeu “W :mMOY yANo J :MO Y parry MOY pPuoses :MOY ISIt7 a “x rewire al Phares, , eco OPI STI OTE aw ee aiaest nes aoe ) aA aed ee amet ET ED ct ees TRESS +. Aa ms CLASS) .OERICERS NORMAN L. (Tiny) WELLINGTON North Road, Bedford “Our cute little Marine” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Senior Class President; Student Council President; Football 55-58; F.F.A. Executive Committee; Milk Judging. X ELLEN F. (Angel) LAWLOR 103 Lowell Street, Peabody “Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power” Favorite Subject: English Activities: Secretary, Senior Class; State , Reporter. EH Ate: Sewer Cafeteria Helper, Jr. and Sr. Yr. DORIS A. (Dotty) CLAY 7 South Warren Street, Bradford “She does her part with all her heart.” Favorite Subject: Foods Activities: Vice Pres., Senior Class; Refreshment Comm., Jr. Dance; Vice Pres, F.HiA. Jr. Veg mireeerian, ohes and Sr. Yrs.; Arch Bearer, May Fes- tival, Fr. Yr. ESSEX AGGIE TREASURER JOHN H. (Jonny) ZALENSKI Merrimac Terrace, Merrimac “Old Money Bags” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Senior Class Treasurer; Chairman, Horticulture Club '57-58; High Honor Roll 54-58; Manager of Christmas Greens Show. ALAN J. (Porky) BENSON 186 Washington Street, Lynn “Arab killer” Major: Quality Control Activities: Science Club; Public Speak- ing; Plant Material Team: Sec., Ath- letic and Recreation Committee. SANDRA JUNE (Smokey) BROWN Edgemere Road, Middleton “A merry, nimble, stirring ‘spirit’ Favorite Subject: Clothing Activities: Refreshment Comm.,_ Sr. Harvest ‘Dance; Cafeteria Helper, Jr. and Sr. Yrs.; Queen's’ Court, May Festival, Jr. Yr. DONALD W. BEVILACQUA (Drinkwater) 124 North Street, North Reading “Good things come in little packages” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Sec., F.F.A.; Treas. Hor- ticultural Club; Plant Judging Team; Rifle Club. DANIEL A. (Dan) CONERY 23 Laconia Avenue, Saugus “Fastest mam in the county” Major: AnimalHusbandry Activities: F.F.A. Executive Comm.; Animal Husbandry Club; Basketball and Football; Science Show. WAYNE W. (Brooksy) BROOKS 4 River Street, Byfield “What's her name and number” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Hockey Team; Football; Entertainment Club. JOSEPH (Cliff) CONLEY, Jr. 117 Lakeview Avenue, Lynn “Look at that rosy apple” Major: Pomology, Olericulture, Plant Physiology, Plant Pathology, Quality Control. Activities: Fruit Judging Team; Pres., Fruit Club; Vegetable Club. MERRILYN J. (Cookie) COOK 12 Peach Tree Lane, Danvers “A merry heart that laughs at care” Favorite Subject: Clothing Activities: Patrons’ Comm., Jr. Dance. DOROTHY MARIE COTONI (Dotty) 45 Farm Avenue, Peabody “Here’s a dot with a lot of dash” Favorite Subjects: Foods Activities: Refreshment Comm., Sr. Harvest Dance; F.H.A. Membership Comm., Jr. Yr.; Bauer award, 3rd. prize, Graduation 1957. ESSEX ARTHUR C. (Doc) DAUTEUIL 12 Florence Place, Lawrence “Slow down to 80” Major: Poultry Activities: Educational Improvement Committee; Student Council; Poultry Judging Team. AGGIE MARGUERITE J. (Dixie) DENIS 81 Leach Street, Salem “We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough” Favorite Subject: Clothing - Phys. Ed. Activities: Refreshment Comm. Jr. Dance; Sr. Class Walls? State) Pres: F.H.A. Sr. Yr.; President Youth Act. Union Agr’l. Meeting, Sr. Yr.; Arch Bearer, May Festival, Fr. Yr.; Cheer Leader Sr. Yr. THOMAS A. (Tom) DOLAN 75A Western Avenue, Lynn “I have a question” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Sec., Science Club; Sec., Vegetable Club; Christmas Greens Show; F.F.A. Science Exhibit; Award for excellence in supervised practice. ERNEST (Durf) DURFEE 137 Euclid Avenue, Lynn “Lets have a coffee break’”’ Major: Floriculture Activities: Forestry Club; Christmas Greens Show. PHILIP J. (Phil) GAGNON 677 Lowell Avenue, Haverhill Drink golden Guernsey milk” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: V.P. Animal Hus. Club; Co-Capt. of Var. Basketball: Livestock Judging; Dairy Judging; Football. JACQUELINE L. (Jackie) GARLICK 8 Mt. Locust Avenue, Rockport “She is gentle, she is shy, but their's mischief in her eye’ Favorite Subject: Foods and Clothing Activities: Sr. Write-ups, “The Maple’; F.H.A. Finance Comm., Sr. Yr.; Cafeteria Puncher and Checker pe. ae. CLASS OF ’58 WILLIAM (Bill) HACKETT Forest Street, Middleton “Any girls invited?” Major: Advanced Poultry Activities: Member Poultry Club, 1- 4; Pres., Poultry Club, 4; Member Honor Society, 4; Poultry Judging Team, 2. RICHARD N. HATHAWAY (Scoffer) 8 Taft Avenue, Beverly “Hey, Charlie, what's in the bag?” Major: Fruit Activities: Fruit Judging Team: Foot- ball; F.F.A. Treasurer; Fruit Club. LELAND C. (Giff) GIFFORD 175 Kenoza Street, Haverhill “When do we eat?” Major: Advanced Dairy Shop Fore- manship Activities: Football Team. '57, '58; Animal Husbandry Club; Farm Mech- anics. L. BARRY HAYNES 66 Melvin Street, Lawrence “That's the way the jeep rolls” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Forestry Club, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4; Basketball,1; Kansas City ‘Pepe 3: a KARL F. (Hilsie) HILSE 72 Woodland Street, Lawrence “The bigger they are, the harder they fall’ Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Animal Husbandry Club; Topsheld Fair Exhibitor; Basketball. BERNARD S. (Bernie) JENDRASZEK Curtis Street, Salem SVN Aixcit ink arty « Major: Advanced Poultry Activities: F.F.A. Member; Club; Poultry Judging Team. Poultry ROBERT .C. (Bob) Hiltz, III 261 East Main Street, Gloucester “The mighty fisherman” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Sec., Stamp Club; Member Horticulture Club; Basketball, 1, 2, and 4; Hockey, 3; Football, 1. te DONALD P. (Hodgie) HODGKINS 40 Taylor Street, Winthrop “Don’t bend the bar bell Major: Farm Mechanics and Dairy Farming Activities: Jr. Class Treasurer; Dairy Club; Poultry Judging; Farm Mech- anics; Topsfield Fair Rabbit Exhibitor. ESSEX GEORGE P. (Jonesy) JONES, III 659 Essex Street, Lawrence “The most argumentative kid alive” Major: Animal Husbandry Activities: Editor of Maple; Jr. Editor of Maple; Forestry Club; Chairman Roadside Stand. AGGIE GERALD H. (Jerry) JORDAN 12 Coolidge Avenue, South Peabody “All I want to hear is wedding bells” Major: Floriculture Foremanship Activities: Vice Pres., Horticulture Club; Assistant Treas., F.F.A.; Hor- ticulture and Marksman Club; Plant Handling and Identification Team. JAMES L. (Jim) Keans 59 New Park Street, Lynn “Lynn will never be the same” Major: Floriculture Activities: Entertainment Committee; F.F.A. i ee CLARENCE J. (Joe) LaBONTE 17 Foster Street, Salem “T’m a Marine” Major: Animal Husbandry Activities: Class Pres., 3; F.F.A. Pres., 4; Honor Society, 4; State and Na- tional Livestock Team. mEASS OF ’5 CAROL A. (Cats) LeBLANC 223 Conant Street, Danvers “A blush is the color of virtue” Favorite Subject: Home Decoration Activities: Cafeteria Checker, Jr. and Sr. Yr.; Arch Bearer, May Festival, ewe BRADFORD (Brad) LEGERE 41 -Tucker Street, Lynn “What happened to that hot Ford?” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Track Team; JV Basketball; Animal Husbandry Club; Honor So- ciety; Maple Board. LOUISE J. (Weezie) LANDFORD 84 Bromfeld Street, Newburyport “Her ways are Ways o1 pleasantness and all her paths are peace” Favorite Subject: Clothing Activities: | Chairman, Decorating Comm., Jr. Dance; Sr. Prophecy; F.H.A. Pres. Sr. Yr.; Librarian, Jr. and Sr. Yr. JAMES P. (Lib) LIBBEY © Victor:a Court, Haverhill “Wild but weak’’ Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Forestry and Conservation Clubs;. Art Dept.; Maple Board; Li- brarian; Topsfield Fair Exhibitor; Christmas Greens Show. JACK LONDON 187 Callender Street, Dorchester “Where is my guitar?” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Dairy Lab; Entertainment Comm., 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club. JAMES P. (Mac) McGowan 9 Maple Street, Lexington VLets 2ét a pass. Major: Dairy Activities: Pres. Honor Society; Maple Board; Animal Husbandry Club; Student Counc l; Hockey. MAURICE F. (Moe) LYNCH Gray Road, Andover “Too many uncles can be confusing” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Sec. Forestry Club; For- estry Club Member; Art Dept.; Maple Board; Plant Handling and Identif- cation Team; Christmas Greens Show, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3. ESSEX EUGENE L. (Morsey) MORSE 66 Winthrop Avenue, Beverly “Our singing cowboy” Major: Dairy P Activities: Football; Basketball Mana- ger; Public Speaking; Livestock, Milk and Farm Mechanics Judging, Enter- tainment Club; F.F.A. Executive Com- mittee. DAVID J. (Dave) McCARTHY 26 Grant Street, Beverly “Sure it runs” Major: Dairy Farming Activitiess Sec. Fairs Exhibits Comm.; Horticulture Club; Plays Entertainment Show; Chora! Group. AGGIE EDWARD J. (Ed) MURRAY 78 Timson Street, Lynn “Let’s go on a field trip” Major: Floriculture Activities: Christmas Greens Show; Sweepstakes Winner; Cross Country Team; Sec. Wildlife and Conservation Club. ARLINE (Arlie) OUELLET 29 Highland Street, Amesbury “The temple of our purest thought is silence” Favorite Subject: Foods Activities: Asst. Treas. Jr. Yr.; Dance Comm., Jr. Dance; Decorating Comm., Sr. Yr.; F.H.A. Historian, hie MGs Queen’s Court, May Festival, Jr. Yr.; Bauer Award, 2nd. prize, Graduation, 1957. ARTHUR R. (Art) PARKER 439 Main Street, Groveland “I didn’t go hunting; I was sick’’ Major: Poultry Activities: Co-Captain Football, Foot- ball Team; Forestry Club Pres.; Con- servation Club. REDFORD M. (Red) RAND, Jr. 10 Kessell Street, Grafton “Abways willing to help” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Dairy Lab; Animal Hus- bandry Club; F.F.A. Executive Comm. CHESTER W. (Chet) RICHARDSON Pillsbury Street, Geor getown “Have to go home and round up the cows” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: F.F.A. Ex. Comm.; Foot- ball: Animal Husbandry Club: Dairy Cattle Judging Team. RONALD A. (Rickets) Richuits 69 Essex Street, Salem “Watch those pictures, Boy” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Christmas Greens Show; Horticulture Club. RUSSELL R. (Robby) ROBINSON 26 May Street, Lawrence “Hi you-all” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: F.F.A. Reporter; Sec. Stu- dent Council; Milk Judging Team; Co- Captain Football. LORRAINE S. (Bobby) ROGERS 22 Claremont Street, Haverhill “Ready for work, fun. or play” Favorite Subject: Clothing Activities: Dance Comm., Sr. Harvest Dance; F.H.A. Membership Comm., Sr. Yr.; Program May Festival Jr. Yr.; Cafeteria Puncher, Jr. and -Sr. Yrs. CAROL S. (Blondie) SANBORN Boston Street, Middleton “No gems, no gold she needs to wear; She shines intrinisically fair” Favorite Subject: Clothing Activities: Asst. Treas., Sr. Class; F.H.A. Finance Comm., Fr. Yr.; Pro- gram Comm., Jr. Yr.; Arch Bearer, May Festival, Fr. and Jr. Yr.; Cheer Leader, Sr. Yr. RICHARD H. (Dicky) ROLLINS 302 Asbury Street, South Hamilton “Danger at the wheel’ Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Sec. Science Exposition; Fruit Judging Team; Science Exhibi- tor; Animal Husbandry Club; Tractor Club. HELEN P. (Helen) SCOGLIO 64 Winthrop Avenue, Beverly “Sincerity and truth are the hasis of every virtue” Favorite Subject: Clothing Activities: Ticket and Decorating Comm., Jr. Dance; Ticket Comm., Harvest Festival; F.H.A. Finance Comm., Jr. Yr.; Cafeteria Helper, Jr. and Sr. Yrs. 3 JAMES C. (Jay) ROOT 4104 56th Ave., Bladensburg Md. “Hi boys, how about some country club” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: F.F.A. Sentinel; Manager Football and Basketball; Entertain- ment Club; Livestock Judging; Pres., Vocation Development Club. HUGH J. (Jay) SHANNON 50 Lowden Avenue, Somerville “And now for this morning's stock report” Major: Olericulture Activities: Vegetable Team; Fruit Team; Vegetable Club; Science Show. JUDITH (Sharp-Oh) SHARPE 2 Walter Street, Salem “Look out! I may become famous” Favorite Subject: Biology Activities: Asst. Business Manager, Green and White Fr. Yr.; Art Editor, Sr. Yr.; Chairman, Program Comm., State F.F.A. Meeting Jr. Yr.: Cafe- teria Puncher, Jr. Yr.; Arch Bearer, May Festival, Fr. Yr.; Program Comm. r,. Vr. JOHN A. (Jack) SHORT 41 Mall Street, Lynn “Safe driver (we wonder)” Major: Floriculture Activities: Business Manager Maple; Floriculture Club; Christmas Greens Show. CLASS OF ’5 JANET I. (Red) STAPLEDON 20 Osborne Street, Salem “Character is the real foundation of all worth while success.” Favorite Subject: Foods Activities: Vice Pres., Jr. Class: F.- H.A. Program Comm., Fr. and Sr. Yrs; Arch Bearer, May Festival, Fr. Yr.; Queen's Court, Jr. Yr. MAURICE P. (Paul) TURMEL 45 Benefit Street, Methuen “What's cookin’ ?”’ Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: President Science Club; Cross Country Team; Plant Judging Team; Stamp Club Exhibitor. HAROLD C. (Charlie) STANLEY Andover Street, Peabody “Oh, that sick cowboy” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Pres., Vice Pres. and Sec., Vegetable Club; Maple Board; Vege- table Judging Team; Christmas Greens Show; Topsfield Fair Exhibi- tor. RONALD E. (Ron) Valliere 156 Sanborn Street, Lawrence “Answer to a maiden’s prayer” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Science Committee; Plant Judging; Christmas }Greens Show; Horticulture Club. BRUCE E. (Dan’l) WADE Haverhill Road, Boxford “Silence is Golden” Major: Advanced Poultry Activities: Vice President Poultry Club; Projection Club; Poultry Judg- ing; Topsfield Fair Exhibit; Public Speaking. DONALD P. (Red) WHITE 24 Union Street, Methuen “He may seem quiet but look again” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Maple Board, Horticulture Club; Christmas Greens Show; Tops- held Fair Exhibitor. ESSE DONALD (Elvis) WRIGHT 112 Jenness Street, Lynn “Go Daddy O” Major: Shop Activities: Dance Committee; Captain Basketball; Junior Vegetable Team; Vegetable Judging Team, 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Good Government Day Representative. AGGIE SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Mr. R. Goodno, Miss M, Harris, Mr. R, White Lorraine Rogers Ellen Lawlor Janet Stapledon Doris Clay Louise Landford Judy Sharpe Margucrite Denis Carol Sanborn Arline Ouellette Margucrite Denis Carol Sanborn Ellen Lawlor Jackie Garlick Ellen Lawlor Janct Stapledon Dorothy Cotoni Arline Oucllette Carole LeBlanc Merrilyn Cook Trade Secret Sandra Brown Jackie Garlick Helen Scoglio Judy Sharpe Janet Stapledon SENIOR MOST Class Actor Actress Teachers Pet Best Personality Best Student Heartbreaker Class Artist Mast Likely To Succeed Most Sociable Most Natural Done Most For Class Best Looking Biggest Appetite CLASS OF Man Woman Hater Best Dancer Most Popular Most Flirtatious Neatest Peppiest Most Argumentative Youngest in Class Most Bashful Most Courteous Most Serious Nozsiest Class Comedian fare Daniel Conery Thomas Dolan Gerald Jordan Ronald Valliere John Zalenski James Libbey Philip Gagnon Karl Hiltz Russell Robinson Joseph LaBonte Maurice Lynch Norman Wellington Bruce Wade James Root Donald Wright Maurice Lynch Donald Bevilacqua Ernest Durfee George Jones Ronald Valliere Philip Gagnon Jack London David McCarthy James Keans Richard Hathaway Ag Jica® FPN me tages Beet Agen et Amr, We, the Class of 1958, being of sound mind and body do hereby agree to this our Last Wil: and Testa- ment and therefore bequeath the following to our fellow students: Betty Hills believes that getting along with teachers will be in style next year, thanks to Doris Clay. Ruth Canney, who loves that new mint-tasting glue found on stamps, would be happy to receive Merrilyn Cook’s stamp collection. Janet Stapledon bequeaths her auburn tresses to Pat Williams. Does anyone want to learn how to sew on a button? Louise Landford is giving free lessons. Sandra Brown leaves her naturally (pinned up every night) curly hair to Carol Knox. Dorothy Cotoni has discovered a simple way of developing her shoulders muscles with an accordion. How about it, Dianne LeBrasseur, want to learn? Claire Gaudette stated that she hkes to walk in sand, so to her go Ellen Lawlor’s sand-clopping desert boots. Knowing that four eyes are better than two, Marguerite Denis leaves her binocs to Judy Jones. Anyone want to learn the art of drawing a straight line? If so, Judy Sharpe leaves her artistic ability to you. Caro] LeBlanc gives her natural ability of being goofy to Lorene Lambert. You will never have to say, “If I knew you were coming, I’d have baked a cake,” if you'll only listen to Lorraine Rogers. Judy Denis will receive from Arline Ouellet a much needed lesson on classroom attentiveness. Our renowned authority on dieting, Jacky Garlick, leaves her vast knowledge to Carol Palmer. Helen Scoglio and Caro] Sanborn, both being skeptical about letting someone else warm the rider seats in those certain cars, leave that privilege to no one. To Miss Harris, who always has our best interests in mind, goes the extra money left in the class treasury. To Mrs. Maude, who has been our diligent leader and true friend, we leave our countless thanks from the Class of 1958. HOMEMAKING SCHOOL What a pleasant surprise I re- ceived the other day, an invita- L tion to the Fall Showing of the A “House of Sharpe”, the High Fashion Shoppe on Fifth Avenue S in New York. I immediately AY called Dorothy Castle and we R made arrangements to fly to New York in George and Dorothy 0 Castle’s private plane in order to P attend the opening. Of course, H Dorothy is the now-famous E award-winning actress. However, she will always remain just Doro- C thy Cotoni to me. Y When we arrived at the air- port in New York, we were met by the press who wanted to in- terview Dorothy about her forth- coming movie, ‘Mata Hari”. Among the women of the press we noticed a tall, attractive correspondent who seemed very familiar to us. Marguerite Denis then stepped forward to say, “Hello”. Marguerite is the Woman’s Page Editor of the New York Times. We were delighted to see her and decided to attend the opening together. Marguerite, like Dorothy, is one of those women who combine a successful marriage with a career. In the taxi on the way to the Fifth Avenue Shoppe, I had to admit I had all I could do to manage my home and five active children. At the door of the salon, we were met by the proprietor of the “House of Sharpe”, Judy, herself. Her showing was about to commence, but she made certain we were given front row seats. Her able assistant, Sandra Brown, who is known in the Fashion World as Mademoiselle Sandra, wanted us to pay particular attention to the evening clot hes as they are her specialty. She is considered the leading designer of evening wear in this country. Only in Paris are they able to compete with Sandy’s elegant designs. When the programs were in our hands, we were happy to note that the coiffeurs were done by the nimble fingers of Doris Clay, formerly of the Eliza- beth Arden Salon, but now the leading stylist for the John Robert Powers Model Agency. A hush seemed to fall upon the audience before the commentator began to speak and we all wondered why. We saw Helen Scoglio enter and we knew the reason immediately. Helen was the first woman to fly solo to the moon. Fashions must seem too tame to this daring and adventuresome woman, who only two years before, in 1975, successfully conquered space travel alone. Helen told us that Carol LeBlanc, who runs a sheep ranch in Wyoming, was planning to accom- pany her on her next trip into outer space. Helen also said that she had recently seen Jackie Harris in Tokyo, Japan. Her husband, Fred, a general, is in charge of the Far Eastern Division. The former Jackie Garlick is the mother of four lovely children. Janet Stapledon is also in the Far East, acc ording to Helen. Janet is a Navy nurse with the rank of Commander and is in charge of a large Naval hospital in Korea. The showing began before Helen had an opportunity to tell us more about our classmates she has met in her travels throughout the world. To our surprise the leading model of the show was Carol Sanborn. Carol models not only for the “House of Sharpe” but for all the leading fashion houses throughout the world. When the showing was completed, tea was gra- ciously and ably served by Lorraine Rogers. Lorraine has her own catering service, one of the largest in the world, and she told us that she is kept very busy by society hostesses who require her services for their entertaining. Helen, who flys to the remotest corners of the world in her space ship, told us of being in the coldest and most desolate region of Alaska and there meeting Ellen Lawlor. Ellen, who is of course mar- ried to Jack Billings, is hoping to discover a uranium mine in this area. Jack and Ellen have lived there for ten years now, but still have not found a trace of this mineral. A very late arrival to this reminiscing group was our busy and illustrious classmate Senator Arline Ouellet. Arline apologized to the owners of the salon, but explained that she was in conference with the President at the White House. Arline, as busy as she is, told us about a pleasant two weeks she spent in Bermuda with Merrilyn. The former Mer- rilyn Cook and her husband, Bill, run a hotel ‘The Blue Wave” on this marvelous island. This very entertaining day had to come to an end and Dorothy and I flew back to Danvers. Dorothy returned to her summer estate in Hamilton; I, to my farm, in Middleton. In spite of the excitement of the day, I was very happy to be home with my husband and children. Louise Landford Smith We, the class of 1958, believing that we are of sound mind and body, though we doubt that a competent physician would agree, do hereby leave the following advice to our beloved underclassmen: “In promulgating your esoteric cogitations or articulating your superficial sentimentalities and amicable or philosophical observations, beware of the platitudinous ponderosity. Eschew all conglomerations of fla- tulent garrulity and intelligibility and veracious veracity without bombast.” We, in further testimony, do hereby bequeath the following gifts that we feel will both improve and add to your physical as well as mental capabilities. “College Boy” Alan Benson leaves to the up-and-coming classes his handbook, “Fighting in Ten Easy Lessons”. To the next student to join the Army, Dan Conery leaves his “Navy whiffle”. To all future Aggie joy-riders goes Camille Dauteuil’s, “Tales of 114”. To all ‘midnight auto sale shoppers” go Bill Hackett’s hub caps. To make the job easier, Billy Winn will receive Barry Haynes’ pitchfork. Keep it flying boy, keep it flying! If you are gifted with double-jointed fingers, Don Bevilacqua is leaving you that celebrated finger of his. Wayne Brooks is leaving his ability to get straight A’s to those of you in need of it. Known for his safe-driving abilities, Tommy Dolan now passes them on to Harold Brown. Ernie Durfee leaves his motorcycle jacket to Mr. Cole so he can add to his collection in that special closet. Phil Gagnon is leaving his brown work shoes to Paul Bleau, so that he might change from his white bucks. If you can do the hula, then Lee Gifford will leave you his ability to do it better at football parties. Scoffa Hathaway would like to leave his attendance record to the next most deserving student. Elaine Bleau is left a pair of shoes, also. These are to be used in crossing large streams, compliments of Karl Hilse. Bob Hiltz is leaving his love for Mr. Clark to a gentleman named Eames. George Jones is leaving his quick temper along with the job of editor of the Maple to Sandra Hibbard. He says they go together. To the most deserving freshman goes Jimmy Keans’ seat in the Director’s outer office. To all loyal Army men Joe LaBonte leaves his Marine handbook on, “What is a Marine”. Don Hodgkins is leaving his front plate to a ce rtain Mr. Holbrook. Berny Jendraszek docs hereby leave his tall tales for use in Monday morning assembly, Jerry Jordan is leaving his wonderful knowledge of design to Sandra Hibbard. Take very good care of it, Sandy. Loving ways with the girls is left to Bob Scamporino, from loverboy Jim Libbey. How about that now, Brad Legere can’t think of what to leave you youngsters. The coffee guzzling Jim McGowan gives his pass to the diner to Mark Jenson. The hero of all good cowboys, Gene Morse, leaves his cowboy suit to Bill Newcomb. Sorry! You'll have to find your own horse! Through the generosity of Maurice Lynch, Malcolm Estell is left the front seat in Mr. Rohrbach’s truck. Dave McCarthy’s quiet ways are left to the entire sophomore class. Edward Murray is giving the wrestling mats to anyone in a fighting mood. Ron Richiuts is leaving his well used technique of skipping school to Bob Kwiathowski. Russell Robinson is leaving his football helmet to Larry Coyle. Dick Rollins is leaving his late pass to class to the most deserving junior. Jim Root is leaving half of his Confederate money to the junior class. He said to hang on to it for the South will rise again. The cowboy hat that has seen Charley Stanley through thick and thin is now the property of Norman Rand. _ Norman Wellington would like at this time to present sophomore John Noonan with his physical build. Think you need help carrying all that padding? The boy with the manly build, Ronny Valliere, leaves it to Karl Karra. In order that he might become a red-headed Irishman Don White leaves his flaming crop of hair to Mr. McHugh. Bruce Wade leaves his cool, calm and collected ways to Kent Martin. To Dave Dulong goes that great ability to make touchdowns, gift of Don Wright. John Zalenski leaves his IQ to George Brown. Redford Rand leaves his lovely sideburns to Jim Martin. Clifton Conley and Hugh Shannon leave their copies of the stock exchange reports to John Murphy. Jack London leaves his guitar to Ken Shields, The entire class leaves nothing but the fondest memories to the staff and faculty of dear old ESSEX. GEASS: PROP PEG It seems just the other day the class of “58” graduated on a_ fine spring like November day. It doesn’t seem pos- sible that we should have our class reunion so soon, but fifteen years pass swiftly. The invitations were sent out by George Jones, who recently became editor of the Eagle Tri- bune of Lawrence, Mass. Boy, that guy works fast! Just the other day most of the class read an article in the Tribune about Secretary of Agriculture, Alan Benson, our college boy. Lee Gifford, the top boss at the State Hospital now, gave me explicit orders to be sure and have plenty of food at the reunion. Some of the refresh- ments were sent from Lynn, where Brad Legere’s restaurant is located and is doing very well. Upon their arrival on the campus the boys were surprised to see the changes that have taken place, especially the new gymnasium, designed and built by the Barry Haynes Construction Company and completely landscaped by Robert Hiltz Green- house and Nursery, Inc. The first one to greet all of us was the newest member of the Metropolitan Police Force, Dan Conery, who explained later, that he got tired of the crazy motorists who were always trying to run the pedestrians into the ground. Inside the assembly hall, everything looked the same except that the “58” class emblem was missing. Camile Dauteuil, the new educational manager, was arguing with director, Joe LaBonte. It seems that Joe thought we should see the picture of his custom lined Ford which is still quite the thing. Wav over in one of the corners there arose quite a bit of commotion,and when I arrived, there was Ronny Valliere, nervous as ever, trying to control six kids. He is now a lion trainer, which calls for nerves of steel. Paul Turmel, president of the Frenchmen’s Clubs of America, and Jimmy Root, the manager of the Chicago Bears, were doing their best to keep from laughing their heads off. Bruce Wade, the newly elected Mayor of Boston, was doing his best to beat down the cost of leaflets printed by the Tribune offices for advertising the City of Boston. Dick Hathaway now handles all the money for the school, also other business affairs. He has fired all the help in the office and has hired all new girls. Over in the corner sat the slaughterhouse part- ners, Billy Hackett and Carl Hilse. They were try- ing to talk Jim McGowan, head of the dairy depart- ment, into having the bulls slaughtered, at a reason- able cost, of course, so their friend, Dick Rollins, could furnish the school with semen from his prosper- ing bull farm. All of us were there except Gene Morse and Chet Richardson. Gene was all tied up with the running of the farm in Montana, and Chet who liked Chicago so much when he was out there in “57”, has started a business of his own, stock yard, I believe it was. Ron Richuits was almost among the missing, but Russell Robinson, the owner of that mattress com- pany where Ron works, testing their sleeping quali- ties, woke him with the promise that he could work overtime if he wanted to. The flowers were fur- nished by Ed Murray and Jim Keans Florists. Noting the sheer beauty of the grounds we were all surprised to find out that they are kept up by John Zelenski and his friend Don Wright, who has become the new instructor of the Flori Building. Don Bevilacqua, the manager of the Colonial Club's golf links as well as others, kept us amused by telling of the wicked games that Wayne Brooks and Phil Gagnon played at his club every day. We all wondered what had happened to Tom Dolan and to relieve our minds Jerry Jordan let us in on a secret project being conducted by the govern- ment. It seems that the scientists are trying out one man rockets in an effort to get us out to Mars first, and they felt that Tom was the man to go. Jerry, who was down at the proving grounds cheer- ing Tom upward, has just built his fourth large greenhouse. Changes were announced by the director as to the new athletic instructors. Berny Jendraszak coaches and conducts tours, and Arthur Parker is the new coach of football and basketball. Don Hodgekins is in charge of the gym classes. Up front was Jim Libby, who was eagerly inter- viewing different ones to see if they had had any children who were old enough to work for him this summer at his growing nursery business. He could never decide who he wanted to work for him, so this year won’t make much of a difference either. To the rear of the hall was Mo Lynch, the only Ford dealer in Andover, and his Nash competitor, Donald White, who are doing their best to outsell Durfee motorcycles. Ernie is now the chief stock holder in the Harley Davidson. One of Durf’s clients was Dave McCarthy, the new arborists for the city of Beverly. The two things I'll remember most are running into John Short, who is still looking for that rich widow, and Charles Stanley, who was still running around like crazy, trying to sell that Plymouth of his. ’'m beginning to wonder a little bit if that car isn’t hot. All night there was talk about our class president, Norm Wellington, who will go for the heavyweight championship title next week. We sure wish him the best of luck. It seemed that the night drew quickly to a close and the great class of “58”, began to break up and head their separate ways to home and business. Once more the doors of Essex Aggie close behind us, the class of “58”, as we moved on for another fifteen exciting years. 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Schmink Rear: J, Chadwick, J. Grudzinskas, F, Glatzer, J, Krause, B, Robinson COSMETOLOGY Front: M, Maroni, A, Zikas, S. Conway, V. Garlick, M. O'Hara, E, Hingston Reara A. .Pelose., (Ce Roberts, B, Morin, H, Bulgaris, J, Wilson, N. Kibildis, F, MacKinnon, H. Zolo, E, Alaskiewicz vy, prIb F P ; | ; | me Awa se] ' , wWlely dal a re wit gs oo ete we: Ae aK: pee . , ‘ 7% pe eld rR eb “7 ON Hae AN V MV garvw B20 rae eat Sk x Ss say Ln oe ) ‘ cf. s ( ola ir; 4S LAA ACEI + 4 TO) e | _—__ SPN'H WAL ri ; ae : cysts, DY ge ee K aso Cs x te eld Vel ere Plone — wy Shy: 3 c Z ao rysmn PO TUNING es iW 7 rWSN SIV Sia upon oS BM urs 400 rj it it ; a us = ae 2 + erry a. v9 Sryap SYy4 Ym y [IW obi g oh; J |S doe Gory i { | Yuba a ; “FINO? ; Pres DUISN r a lg Qa eg ey 5 a N10 (et ame eS oT it a : wapey PAN OAAY Ls? 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UA 4, 2g Mi aie puny el ut I we Px2 wre Se PCI Vsf | £ XNYN Sir SE Aa galore CIC Ane er chal oat: see = ae ; Pee va See z ef a OT Ped, 3} WI nweg x not =: —— oO oe ‘rw ; le i [keg st AX 204 | 9h “ty cfoa ver A Awwedd SH3C “D| 2 ‘ Es det ao at oe a aN Pg mh � ; A987 ie aie) 54° ‘ ° 77) 4,” 7) vrs ee ae Bes wal mrrey Orcs as x af ir dh f se VY ox, |KINVA) cael wok, AWAY S10 dy qtr eae ol ig eae aan aig atten — SB VAs, Pie : Cieet =: ro poe {70 Ali + Pas, as Ns [SoAgy UO 1d 1) (POUR greg oe se 3 eNO hores 405 HIGHLAND AVE SALEM, MASS 1 Phere py as101 h Spwet Marea + + Dick} Su $ayy ‘ 2¥ Loves | Beveri yi as oSSIE | ALAN cae i Ages Levées ' { rior STUDENT COUNCIL R. Robinson, L. Coyle, J. LaBonte, N. Wellington, P. Gagnon, D, Wright Mr. E, Metcalf, D. Dulong, D, Flynn, D. Asadorian, C. Dauteuil, DieGuntin J rw seach, ‘g DB pe Pre lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: HONOR SOCIETY J. Zalenski,-J LDaBonte, Re Valltere, Rk. Robinson, ©. Deuteut Director Mostrom, J. Spero, M. Cross, D. Fletcher, A, Benson, P, Turmel, Mr. V. B. Bennett R. Merrill, D, Asadorian, R. Scamporino, R. Brown, A. Margosian, JenGole + e th é Pex e 234 tA Ads , simply B @ aut) eae as Ps hers cane! me Blast thar noTe —Sech gentle H ow AbovuT Seme Ser viee oF Jeanmnié Wo w, Whaf legs here s Oh, Yov can'+ get Te heaven Theke Aint no More BS. e gv =e =_—_, PF ——_ ___ —e —— ‘ r3W 300y “Lf ‘peey “W ‘uoUuseD “ q ‘suUTTIOY °D uoysuyor “A ‘BUM ° a3BW “ISSY YOOYMIN °O wa femnog “a “wus “6 styunoy °r3Ww A ‘ F ‘k ne Po ag Tynoy ‘q “assy Aj[Noe_ ‘uuk ‘3 . rau0Dd “qd ‘314811 M °C ‘syoorg M ‘uOSpreyoTY “DO ‘AemeuIeEH “Y ‘uo WuUTITIOM oheribaas Fic ae Ian ; i ke . c o1rods ¢ ‘xoyred “YW uteyded-o0D ‘uosutiqoy “Yy uteydeo-05D ‘athon T 5 a Mi : WVaL 11V8L004 ALISUVA oo1eusg “ “f ‘dsuotng ° q gq ‘unazew “ff ‘neetg “qd :MO Y pig :MOY puz -MOY IST The thud of Tiny Wellington’s toe meeting the pigskin greeted the visitors to Bauer Field in early September. Footballs and footballers were rolling all over the field as the Big White, under the watchful eye of Coach Ray Potter, prepared for the 1957 season. Back in harness were Co-captains Russ Robinson and Art Parker, Tiny Wellington, Don Wright, Phil Gagnon, Wayne Brooks, Chet Richardson, Les Gif- ford, Dick Hathaway, Dan Conery, Gene Morse, Larry Coyle, Joe Spero, Gary Rollins, Bob Gray, Dave Keating, Paul Bleau, Jeff Martin, Fred John- Ston, Pete Branden and Ronny Wing. The freshman class and transfers to Essex into the upper classes added the names of Dale Flynn, Dave Dulong, Fred Souza, Dave Townley, Jce DeMarco, Dean Kilgore, Myron Reed and Dean Curtin. On October 5 the Big White got the season off to a good start by flooring Harvard 32 to 19. To the delight of a home crowd of students and parents on October 12, the Big White rolled again, scoring an e€asy victory over Lancaster 28 to 7. October 26 was a sad day in the hallowed halls of Essex. On our own Bauer Field, Essex bowed to a fine Manchester team 24 to 14. This was one of the most fiercely fought games in the long history of Aggie football. With Co-captain Art Parker leading the way, the Aggie team gave their all, but the football gods were not looking in their direction. The following week, a fighting mad team made Topsfield pay tor the disappointment of the Man- chester game. The Big White rolled to an easy 48- 22 win. Cambridge School of Easton felt the might of the Aggie team as they continued to sweep to victory on November 11 to the tune of 22-6, Georgetown was next on the list. They gave us a battle, but the Big White was not to be denied. Again the halls at the Aggie echoed to the cries and songs of victory. We now came to the most important game of the season—Hamilton. If we could take this one, we stood to be co-champs with Manchester. We drew our breath, players and students alike, as both teams lined up on the field. The pressure was on and all who were there knew it. To our delight the Manchester players were there to cheer our team on. When the smoke cleared, however, we had lost the game, but not our spirits. ‘Next year, next year, just wait and see what happens”, were the comments that could be heard in the school and in the locker room. We are waiting and very confident that we can and will do it next year. December 10 brought our season to a close with the annual players’ banquet. Donald Wright, our star player of the year, got the gold trophy to that effect. Silver footballs were awarded to our Co- captains Arthur Parker and Russell Robinson, and to our faithful manager James Root went a Kodak flash camera. A fine ending for a fine year. j —_ | | 4a FRESHMAN BASKETBALL lst Row: R. Connell, A. Bleau, T. Braciska, T. McEnaney énd Row: Mr. P. H, Couhig, R. Watts, P. Gibney, R. Blood, J, Perkins a Front: Rear: S8Ey. AGGIES AGG) ' ch oy Fi} +f ¢ | a: JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM R, Colton, A, Bleau, J. Deegan, J. Wing, T. Greeley, J. Doucette, W. Hohmann J. Clevesy, F. Staples, H. Huson, R. Romanuk, J. Elliott, J. Perkins, F, Augustonovich, Coach Cole lst Row: 2nd Row: lst Row: 2nd Row: VARSITY BASKETBALL R. Gray, P. Gagnon, D. Wright, Rol. Brown Mgr. J. Root, L. Coyle, D. Lavender, R. Hiltz; (Coach Potter Ld J, Vv. BASKETBALL D. Dulong, J. Wing, D, Keating, K, Karra, P, Kalunian, M. Cross Coach R. Potter, J. Cronin, D. Flynn, B. Dearborn, P, Gibney, P, Bleau, Mgr. N. Rand BASKETBALL To the surprise of many, Essex Aggie refused to be used as a door mat for the rest of the North Shore Basketball League this year. Although the scores indicate otherwise, Essex had a fine season which culminated in the dumping of Manchester into the sea for the second time with a score of 53-47. Throughout the year the team played a hard game, fighting to the end without the slightest lag in team spirit. Coach Ray Potter stated in the assembly that followed the final game that though we had not come up with the League Championship, we had moved that ball and picked out the boys who will head up next year’s team and possibly place us near the top of the list. He went on to mention these boys by name: Joseph Spero, Bobby Gray, Don Lav- ender, just to mention a few. It might also be brought out that Bob Gray and Philip Gagnon are to represent Essex at the Cape Ann All-Star game. Mr. Potter is, and has been, putting his all into our basketball team, and we feel certain that we will get results in the coming season. In mentioning wholehearted support, it would be a great wrong not to mention the team’s faithful manager, Jim Root. By his untiring efforts to make things easier and more pleasant for the boys and by virtually becom- ing a one-man cheering section, he without doubt helped to maintain the high standards that the boys have set for themselves. To the team we say, “Thanks for a job well done.” To our coach we have not the words to express our thanks for his fine work. To you all, we Say, “Good luck in the coming year.” ) CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Ist Row: E. Murray, P. Turmel, R. Turcott, J. Farrell, R. Hackett, D, Lee énd Row: P. Schmink, C, Cormier, D. Boe, J, Lakus, R. Kovalcson, R, Holbrook, Mr. P. Couhig CHEER LEADERS Front: C. Sanborn, L, Boulay, J. Jones, M, Denis Rear: S. Hibbard, M. Marcoux, L. Morrow, E. Bleau, J. O'Neill Absent when picture was taken: G, Mailly, L. Rogers, P, Jackman v ¥ re wert - Front Row: Second Row: Back Row: HOCKEY TEAM Due to the determination of about twenty of our student body, Essex was able to maintain a hockey team again this season. Despite the many diverse conditions that plagued the team, such as distance, sickness, accidents and the like, they played a pretty good year. Fighting all the way, they played a total of nine games of which they won two and lost seven. Their win over Governor Dummer Academy was a great moral boast for these great boys. It is most certain that if the distances and time elements that hamper our efforts to.conduct a highly success- full program can be removed to some extent in the following season there is no question that we can rise to the top of the hockey ladder in this area. R, Sherman, R, Mottolo, P. Schmink, J, Deegan, B, Robinson, L, Pridden, F. Maroney J. M. Cole (Coach), C, Forsythe, F, Glatzer, M, Jenson, R. Holbrook, D. Eames, J. McGowan, G, Fraser, (Assist. Coach) J, Elliot, T, Tucker, (Mgr.), W. Rouse F.F.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD First Row: J. Root, P. Bleau, J. LaBonte, R. Robinson, D. Bevilacqua, Mr. E. Metcalf Second Row: E. Morse, R. Lounsbury, S. Hibbard, D. Townley, K. Shields, A. Bleau Third Row: D. Dulong, D. Keating, M. Jensen, N. Wellington, B. Dearborn, R. Rand, W. Winn Iron Works Model Displayed by F.F.A. A scale model of the restored Saugus Iron Works was constructed during the past year by three mem- bers of the Essex Chapter F.F.A. Designed by George McKie of Lynn, assisted by Richard Mc- Manus, Lynn, and Robert Stevenson, Swampscott, all graduates in the November 1957 class of Agri- cultural School, this exceptionally fine reproduction represents over 300 hours of work and skill. The site of the original Iron Works in Saugus, which is visited by people from all over the United States and foreign countries, has been made a shrine by the iron and steel industry and the actual cost of the original restoration was over 11 million dollars. The replica has been exhibited five times: at the University of Massachusetts; at the Saugus Iron Works; Topsfield Fair, Union Agricultural Meeting in Worcester; and at the Danvers National Bank. Essex Chapter F.F.A. Holds Annual Budget Meeting The Future Farmers of America organization in the United States draws its membership from voca- tional agricultural schools and vocational agricultural departments in high schools. There are approxi- mately 385,000 F.F.A. members associated with 8990 local chapters. The Essex County Agricultural School in Hathorne has one of the largest memberships of any local chapter in the United States. At present there are 226 members. The varied extra curricular activities and interests of the members make it necessary to sub-divide into 12 F.F.A. Committees and 11 F.F.A. Clubs. Each of these has its own set of officers. This is in addition to the 6 official Essex Chapter F.F.A. Officers and the Chief Adviser. By this organizational plan, twenty-four separate sets of officers receive experience in conducting meet- ings. Each Committee and each Club has one or more teacher-advisers, furthermore, each Committee and Club prepares an annual financial budget and program of work. The 23 separate budgets are compiled into a Master Budget showing the estimated expenses and estimated receipts. The overall executive committee of the F.F.A. Chapter, consisting of the 6 officers, plus 1 homeroom representative, from each classroom, acts as a finance committee to study the Master Budget and make recommendations to the annual business mecting for budget action which is attended by the entire membership. The annual budget meeting is patterned closely after the New England town meeting procedure. The six top officers are called upon to exercise their knowledge and skill in correct parliamentary pro- cedure, seeing that the rights of all members are properly protected during the budget meeting. The Chief Adviser acts as parliamentary adviser when some parliamentary situation develops that is un- familiar to the presiding President who carries the main burden for correct parliamentary procedure. This F.F.A. business activity is closely correlated with the citizenship courses at the Essex County Agricultural School. In the sophomore year, for ex- ample, an intensive one-year course in parliamentary procedure is given. Following is the most recent Master Budget acted upon and passed by the Essex Chapter F.F.A. A few of the clubs and committees require no financing, and certain others bring in no income. Dependence rests on a relatively few committees and clubs to supply the necessary income that supports the organization. All] local chapters in the United States are affiliated with State Associations. State Associa- tions, in turn, are affiliated in an annual National Convention which is held in Kansas City, Mo., each year. Each state regardless of the size of membership is limited to two official voting delegates at the National Convention. This enables states wth rela- tively small membership to have equal voting power with states like Texas and California that have 30,000 to 40,000 members. This Master Budget was acted upon in the month of December, during three sessions of the annual budget meeting. Estimated Estimated COMMITTEES INCOME EXPENSE 1, Executive Committee $ 528.50 $ 473.25 2. Roadside Stand Topsfield Fair Booth 1,943.50 1,388.92 3. Chapter County Service _—— 60.00 4. Kansas City Club—Thrift — — 5. Judging Demonstration a 200.00 6. Science Exposition —-. 31.00 7. Recreation Athletics 220.00 886.00 8. Entertainment = - 9. Public Speaking—Prize Contest oo 22.20 10. Fair Exhibits — 25.00 11. Vocational Improvement ee 50.00 12. Sales Booth Concession $1,650.00 $1,200.00 CLUBS 13. Horticultural 130.00 106.00 14. Animal Husbandry Tractor 20.00 65.00 15. Poultry 35137, 100.00 16, Fruit —— 20.00 17. Vegetable oe 18.00 18. Science — 20.00 19. Conservation Wild Life a 10.00 20. Plays Entertainment ae 50.00 21. Forestry 40.00 73.00 22. Stamp oe ee 23. Marksmen — 85.00 TOTALS $4,883.37 $4,883.37 F.F.A. Christmas Decorations Show Winners The F.F.A. Horticulture Club’s Christmas Decora- tions Show held on December 18 and 19 from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. at the Alumni Field House at the Agricultural School was one of the largest and most beautiful ever staged by the students. The show, which has been a daytime school activity in the past, was held for the first time this year in the Alumni Field House and was open to visitors .and parents in the evening as well as during the day. Seventy horticultural students participated and competed for 76 prizes in 19 classes. There were 28 banquet tables covered with decorations of all kinds. It is planned to continue to have the show open one evening each year in the future. Chief Adviser Honored At the 30th National F.F.A. Convention, October of 1957, at Kansas City, Mo., Ellery E. Metcalf, Chief Adviser of the Essex Chapter F.F.A. was awarded the coveted Honorary American Farmer Degree. Beronce Rear: RIFLE TEAM B. Haynes, D, Bevilacqua, R. Lounsbury, J. Cole, T. Hinds, R. Lee, Deitimeie T. McEnaney, R. Pillotte, J. Morong, B, Ferren, E, Gastle, D. O'Neil, Re ponun, H. Brown, Mr. R. Goodno eTOTTIeA “YW ‘T9ayOeTT “Gq ‘YyouAT “WF ‘uIWIOg “Yy ‘asiow q ‘uojZUITIaM °N ‘uosuIqoy “Yy :MoYy pa¢e tezew °D ‘Tmeyneq D ‘uetiopesy q ‘epem “A ‘aIteID “IS “UY ‘TIeMOd “Y ‘TTtq19eW “Y :MOYy puz uousey “dq ‘ssoing W ‘uospreyory “OD ‘3y8tIIM q ‘AaTURIS °D ‘uOUUeYS H ‘haTuoD °D :MOY 4ST SWVal SNISGNS ee eee eee oe 6 © meet me owe ie t F.H. A. Officers The Essex Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has been active throughout the year. Many varied programs have taken place with helpful experiences to the Essex Chapter girls. April 7-13, 1957, marked the observance of Na- tional F.H.A. week and on the-11th, a special pro- gram featured Mrs. Gladys Romeyn as guest speaker, her topic was “Home is Where I Hang My Heart”. The 1957 May Day observance was a colorful and festive occasion for all. Our May Queen for the year was Caro] Alaskiewicz of Danvers. Money making projects included the sale of greet- ing cards, imprinted stationery and a bazaar which was held on Farm and Home-Day. Essex Chapter members also participated in the National project of selling U.N.E.S.C.O. stamps to help the country of Libya to get educational materials. It was again a privilege for the Essex Chapter to contribute a sum of money to help send a State F.H.A. delegate to the National meeting, held at Purdue University in July of 1957. The Chapter officers elected for 1957-1958 were: President, Louise Landford, Newburyport; Vice Pres- ident, Carol Palmer, Salem; Secretary, Judith Jones, Middleton; Treasurer, Christine Sutton, Andover; Reporter, Pauline Jeffery, Salem; Historian, Anne Cleary, Lynn; Parliamentarian, Ruth Canney, Lynn, and Song Leader, Lois Johnson, Haverhill. On May 25, 1957, the Essex Chapter girls were hostesses to the State Association, when the election of new State officers took place. Three Essex Chap- ESSEX CHAPTER NEWS ter members were elected to State offices. are: President, Marguerite J. Denis, Salem; Secre- tary, Gloria Mailly, Salem, and Reporter, Ellen Lawlor, Peabody. Again on September 28, 1957, the C hapter mem- bers were hostesses to the State Association at the Alumni Field House. During the morning, Miss Doris Fagerberg, Essex Chapter Adviser, showed colored movies which she had taken on a Scandi- navian trip. A noontime cook-out was enjoyed. The Annual Christmas party took place in the cafeteria on December 19, 1957. The play “A Candle in the Window” was presented by the Fresh- men B’s. visit of Santa (Jackie Garlick) was observed. On January 7,:1958, six Essex Chapter members and two advisers, Miss Virginia Smith and Miss Doris Fagerberg, attended the annual Young Farm- ers’ and Homemakers’ Program in Worcester. The meeting was presided over by Marguerite J. Denis of Salem, our State F.H.A. President. At the Chapter meeting, January 16, Miss Mary Ann Reid, Academic Instructor, told the girls about her trip last summer through Spain and Portugal. Miss Ruth Emerson, head of the Foods Department, told about interesting food customs of many Euro- pean countries and showed colored slides of interest- ing places she had visited. Respectfully submitted, Judith Jones, Secretary Essex County F.H.A. Chapter Then the usual singing of carols and a Wrdlirllt. THE MAPLE Hathorne, Massachusetts To our friends, patrons and advertisers for their time and cooperation: We know that without their cooperation this book would not be pos We sincerely urge you: the readers of this publication to extend out gdavertisers your patronage whenever possible: sincerely: PATRONS = A P Store, Middleton Argilla Farm Raymond R. Auclair Mrs. Alexander F. Backry Mr. Mrs. Adlard Baribeau Mrs. Broche A. Bartnicki Mr. Mrs. V. Byron Bennett Mr. Mrs. Harold Bennett Doris Bergeron Mr. Charles Bevilacqua Mr. Mrs. Paul T. Braciska Richard M. Brown Mr. Mrs. Mark Coppola Fred H. Chase Mrs. Mary Clarizia Nathan H. Clark Mr. Mrs. Earl R. Cookson Dorothy H. Cormier Frank P. Costa Mr. Mrs. William H. Coyle Mr. Mrs. Willard C. Craig Ernest Frederick Daniels Mr. Mrs. Henry Dearborn Margucrite J. Denis Mrs. Helen L. Denis Robert Sargent Dennis Mrs. Muricl S. Dolan John E. Eastwood Mr. Mrs. Charles C. Farrell Hilda M. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Fitzpatrick Mr. Mrs. Tillman F. Flagg Dr. George E. Fraser A Friend Mr. Mrs. Phillip Gagnon Mr. Mrs. James F. Gallant Ralph H. Goodno Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Gray Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gregory Mrs. Nathan A. Hayward Jr. Mr. Mrs. C. A. Hibbard Mr. Mrs. C. Raymond Hinds Mr. Mrs. Robert Hodgkins Mr. Mrs. John E. Huttunen Mrs. Mary Jackman Mr. Mrs. Anthony H. Jenson Mrs. E. Johnson Mrs. Helen L. Jones T. Jones Mr. Mrs. Hersey Jordan Mr. Mrs. John F. Lamson Ruth Lamson Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Landford, II Mr. Mrs. James A. Lawlor Mr. Mrs. Richard Lawrence Edward H. Leary, Insurance Mr. Mrs. Theuphile LeClair Everett C. Lee Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Lounsbury Mr. Mrs. Maurice F: Lynch Paul S. MacAdams, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Margosian Kuell’s Q.G.A. Super Market Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. McHugh Ellery E. Metcalf Rosa Richard Melanson Middleton Square Drug John E. Miultimore Mr. Albert H. Morse Harold A. Mostrom Christos C. Mpelkas Jean Mucci Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Newhook, Sr. Miss Terry Nicholson Mr. Mrs. T. Albert Perley Raymond F. Potter Mr. Mrs. Forrest Rand Mr. Mrs. Redford Rand David F. Roberts Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Roberts Mr. Mrs. Tom Robinson Mr. Mrs. Edwin Sackrison Mr. Mrs. Richard Sanborn Joyce Scavongelli Mr. Mrs. William B. Schmink Jack A. Short Mr. Mrs. William C. Short, Sr. William C. Short, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Henry Short Mr. Mrs. Maurice H. Solicy Mrs. Dorothy B. Stanley Mr. Mrs. Bert Stapledon Theresa St. Pierre Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Sutton Mrs. Alice Taylor Mr. Mrs. Elwood M. Thornton Dave Townley Mr. Mrs. Lyman O. Tucker Maurice Turmel Mr. Robert L. Turner Mrs. Olive L. Turner Mr. Mrs. Andrew E. Valliere Mrs. Ethel Warner Mr. Harold L. Wellington Mrs. Harold Wellington Mr. Mrs. Horace White Wilmington Chinchilla Ranch Yankee Bottled Gas Service Mr. Mrs. Richard Dulong Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Walsh ‘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 - MEN’S SHOP Lowe Bros. Paints Supplies Men’s Boy’s Furnishings Grain - Scotts Lawn Seeds Products| | g42 Western Ave. 16 Front St., Salem 39 White Street Haverhill, Mass. McDonough Sq., W. Lynn NORTH SHORE DINER Open 24 hours a day Telephone DRake 2-3940 Tel. LYnn 5-6840 WATERS BROWN BUILDERS’ HARDWARE FINE CUTLERY - MECHANICS’ TOOLS - PAINTS - OILS - ETC. Corner Church Street 57-59 Washington Street Salem, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of SINDER’S SAWYER Men’s and Boy’s Shop STREET MARKET “The Spot for Value” Fine Meats and Groceries 81 Lowell St., Peabody Tel. JE 2-1066 21 Market Street Next to Haverhill Gazette Compliments of KIMBALL’S AYRSHIRE DAIRY Registered Ayrshire Cattle Haverhill, Mass. Save for your future nith | { CORR RHO ERE WS J lo 6vA Serial Shares Shares Fully Insured Current Dividend 32% LOWE MART SHOPPING CENTER Free Delivery Service Liquors - Groceries - Meats - Hardware Tel. JE 1-5707 Tel. JE 1-2187 444 LOWELL STREET WEST PEABODY HILL S WORK CLOTHES and SHOES - Ipswich, Mass. GERROS’ MEN’S SHOP Opp. Post Office Haverhill 1916 COMPLIMENTS OF ESSEX AGGIE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1957 KEEP THE ALUMNI ACTIVE BY ATTENDING MEETINGS Mrs. Mabelle Shields, Sec. 64 Dartmouth Street Lynn, Mass. Compliments of STANDARD CRAYON MFG. CORP. DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS 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 @ ORAS Sv BI RY OsStse ee bo Get A Complete and Modern LANDSCAPE SERVICE NURSERIES Reynard St., Gloucester Essex Road, Ipswich Phone 513 Phone 319 Visitors Welcome Feat TD haaneD hos SRR a ete BALBONI’S MARKET McGUIRE’S MERCHANT Meats FLOWER SHOP APOTHECARY Groceries - Provisions Flowers for all Occasions 41 Maple Stabeaaters 396 Cabot St., Beverly Tel. JEfferson 1-1590 Tel. WA 2-9621 13 Main St., Peabody Vel i. BAREV LEU EIO sis). Complete Fuel and Heating Service 16 Hammett St., Ipswich Telephone 1440 TIRTHMORE STORES| | ROUTE 97 DRIVE-IN WENHAM CURRAN BROS. FLORISTS 15 Park St., Danvers Wirthmore Feeds MEATS Cut Floners Potted Plants GRASS SEEDS —= RERTILIZERS Floral Designs AND BUILDING SUPPLIES GROCERIES — PROVISIONS DANVERS NATIONAL BANK DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Commercial Banking Agricultural Equipment Loans Personal Loans for All Needs Safe Deposit Boxes MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Joe Levin CASO GHEE R FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE TELEPHONE 29 LOWELL STREET JEFFERSON 2-1845 PEABODY, MASS. Wenfield Pa sie On Compliments of SPORT’S EQUIPMENT ETHEL’S FOR ALL SPORTS BEAUTY STUDIO ART MATERIALS — PICTURE FRAMING AT ALL TIMES 101 South Main St. 14 CENTRAL ST., SALEM, MASS. Middleton, Mass. Telephone SP 4-2638 SALEM RUBBER CO CHERRY HILL FARM H P HOOD SONS REGISTERED HOLSTEINS CERTIFIED MILK ARMSTRONG’S HAVERHILL PLATE GLASS COMPANY fe tING GOODS Glass of Every Description HUBBARD’S Toys, Hobbies, Year ’Round Wallpaper - Paints - Varnishes 45 Maple Street, Danvers Doors - Windows - Frames SHOE STORE 52-54 Washington St. - Haverhill, Mass. Compliments of Telephone SP 4-2174 154 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF KOZY KORNER KITCHEN MIDDLETON, MASS. Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS “Your Clothes’ Best Friend” Ipswich 745 BLUE BELL RESTAURANT Short Orders” - Full Course Dinners | Finest in Foods at Moderate Prices J. S. LeColst, Prop. Middleton Sq., Middleton Champagne Bros. ATLANTIC SERVICE Lubrication - Tires Batteries - Accessories 50 Lowell Street Peabody, Mass. Tel. JEF. 1-2451 Compliments of HARRIS OIL COMPANY Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of Sa Diye lie (Ga EaNeIa ER Ipswich, Mass. JAMES P. McCORMACK SON 24 Brown Sq., Ipswich Auto Body Work — Auto Painting Blacksmiths, Welders LATHROP BROS. ale ELITAS FLOWERS : 59 MAIN ST., PEABODY Heating Equipment Wheel Alignment, Saws Sharpened Lawn Mower Sales and Service Telephone 873 Brown Hammett Ipswich Telephone JE 1-4431 Flowers Arranged For All Occasions GORDON GREENHOUSES, INC. FLORISTS Essex Road Ipswich Tel. 99 ee THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF SALEM Salem, Massachusetts BEN CORTELL’S, INC. ; GIBLEE’S ZOLLOS 89 Main St., Amesbury 150 Washington Street BARBER SHOP 24 Merrimack St., Haverhill Salem, Mass. Dungarees Work Shoes a SUN-RA GREETINGS Wholesale Distributors of Greeting Cards — Stationery — Wrappings — Gifts — Toys 685 LOWELL STREET @® LAWRENCE MASS. Telephone MUrdock 2-7664 Special Rates for Schools and Church Groups Available. Also Specializing in High Fidelity Equipment — Pre-Recorded Tapes and Accessories “TONY’’ the FLORIST 32 MARKET SQUARE Edward Carrier JEWELER Compliments of YOUR COMMUNITY FISH MARKET The Store for Tired Time Pieces LYNN, MASS. 2 BRIDGE ST., HAVERHILL, MASS. SS LAVENDER PRINTING CO. 87 Canal Street Salem, Mass. LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET 50 Years of Service in Essex County ELE TS EG eSATA dane A LenS pe Senden cenit VERNON’S, INC. Your Farmall Dealer 13 School Street Danvers, Mass. Telephone SP 4-4410 and SP 4-4411 Salem Army Navy Store | Compliments of LOUIS’ MEN’S SHOP MOORE'S CLEANERS 217 WASHINGTON STREET 16 CENTRAL STREET 9G Maple Street HAVERHILL, MASS. SALEMA Doe Danvers, Mass. Telephone DRake 4-8101 é : Sporting Goods — Camping, Work Clothes ‘Visit Us .. and See Our Flowers Growing” “Flowers Speak A Language Which Needs No Words’’ { pfsisee. ( 4-49026 Salem, Mass. Leonard B. Ives Potail Bi hats William L. Ives 256 Lafayette St. SKA TELAND Be Smarter — Buy Rambler and Save! Paul’s Auto Sales, Inc Compliments of 19 RAILROAD AVE. HAVERHILL, MASS. PICILLO’S SHOE REPAIR “On the Square” Elm St., Danvers Roller Skating Year Round MIDDLETON, MASS. — Tei. SP 4-2010 Compliments and Best Wishes MRS. DAY’S IDEAL BABY SHOE COMPANY, Inc. Danvers, Massachusetts THE DANVERS SAVINGS BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE” Danvers, Massachusetts A Mutual Savings Bank LEWIS FARM For 26 years growers of: QUALITY STRAWBERRY PLANTS ASPARAGUS ROOTS LAUREL LANE, ANDOVER, MASS. 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 Light Cream Fresh Eggs SUBURBAN OUARTTEYe sHORBUNG Gifts - Greeting Cards School Supplies Danvers 51 Maple St. COMPLIMENTS OF Haverhill Hardware Plumbing Supply Co. 15 WASHINGTON STREET, HAVERHILL, MASS. Grade A Homogenized Extra Heavy Cream 67 High Street - R. F. MURRAY, Mar. WETHERSFIE'LD GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Butter Bacon Ice Cream Orange Juice VISIT OUR STORE AT Danvers SPring 4-0101 MERRIMAC VALLEY GARDEN CENTRE Compliments of LAWN MOWERS FERTILIZERS GARDEN SUPPLIES LAWN SUPPLIES ALMV’S DANVERS 287 Lincoln Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts WILLIAM T: WALKE SONS, Inc Wholesale and Retail Florist 143-145 LORING AVE., SALEM, MASS. Telephone Ploneer 4-0380 or PI 4-038] BENEDETTTS SPORTSMEN’S STORE Everything for the Sportsman 213 Washington St. Haverhill, Mass. Tel. 49101 Your Gift Headquarters BERNARDS JEWELER Salem 173 Essex Street - ALFALFA FARM TOPSFIELD, MASS. Operated by: Cains Family of Fine Foods Three improved Bulls three years ago proving now beyond all expectations. 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 SEALTEST ICE CREAM Compliments of SPAULDING'S RESTAURANT 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 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. GEORGE B. BROWN CORP. HAY —- GRAIN -— CEMENT WARNER POULTRY EQUIPMENT IPSWICH, MASS. PHONE 70 Gainsboro Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1958 SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS — —— AUTOGRAPHS eae a es bZESOB80009966E U ML m w ow m z ° a 4 =z n =z ° ps) m 2 9 4 m °o z = n