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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1959 volume:

PA EaVtAe LE Published by the students ESSEX COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Hathorne, Massachusetts Vol. 3 March, 1959 No. 1 MAPLE BOARD First Row: E. St. Pierre, P. Andrews, S. Hibbard, G. McLean, Mr. T. J. McHugh Second Row: A. Margosian, D. Fletcher, G. Mailly, M. Graham, P. Quimby Third Row: W. Kelly, R. Kwiathowski, N. Halford, C. Chmiel, F. Grahm, O Page EDITORIAL BOARD Managing Editors Linda Morrow Michael Graham Art Department Gloria Mailly Senior Section Barry Birch Richard Costa Bruce Gordon Ara Margosian Phyllis Quimby Editor-in-Chief Sandra Hibbard Business Manager George McLean Ass’t Business Mgrs. Peter Andrews David Fletcher Photographic Dept. Norman Rand Ernest St. Pierre Faculty Advisor Mr. T. J. McHugh Undergraduates Peter Bergendahl Robert Brown Chester Chmiel Anthony Fiory Nicholas Halford Walter Kelley Robert Kwiathowski Patricia Murphy Orren Page David Scott Fred Sylvia INKY J. BROWN LYNN They didnt want me in this book But I've got FRIENDS ‘T'll Show you whet Qoes on at The Hegre PINKY M. JUNE SALEM Hey INKY Your not the only One INONTHIS gm helPINg too DEDICATION For forty-one years Mr. Ellery Metcalf has been instructor, advisor and friend to hundreds of stu- dents. For more than twenty-five years he has served as chief advisor for the Essex Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Recently, Mr. Metcalf has been honored for his outstanding leadership and inspira- tional guidance in his work with the youth of America by being selected for t he Honorary American Farmer Degree, the highest honor the FFA can bestow. To him who has given so freely of his time, knowl- edge and wisdom, we offer our humble thanks. To Ellery E. Metcalf we proudly dedicate this third edition of “The Maple”. Isnt Sue A DOLL No not Pinky MISS. Me suakih To Miss Bessie McJunkin we respectfully dedicate this issue of The Maple. Miss McJunkin retired in September after twenty- four years of teaching in Vocational Homemaking. The students who worked with her always found her thoughtful and understanding. She was always ready in her pleasant, considerate way to help them with their problems. Miss McJunkin served as a class advisor to many classes and was author and director of many fashion shows. We wish Miss McJunkin many pleasant years and happiness in the future. Nice loa K Ag School huh) Ota ween og OF MAIN BUILDING HOMEMAKING Y,, emortam DIRECTOR HAROLD A. MOSTROM The Christmas’ season of 1958 was indeed a sad one for the family and friends of Harold A. Mostrom who, for eighteen years, served as Director of the Essex County Agricultural School. Mr. Mostrom throughout his life exemplified the tenets of voca- tional education: Love of God, love of country, love of fellow man, and love of agriculture. As students under his supervision, we can attest to the above, and we wish to add one more — love of his students. Speaking for the student body, the editorial staff of “The Maple” assures his family that Director Mostrom, who was and still is an inspiring influence on our young lives, will remain in our thoughts and prayers for many years to come. RID N ‘ FTP] . Aa}i2q ‘], ‘umoig ‘y ‘3ryno y ‘“g neuueg ‘A “yiaedziny -y ‘auyA “Y ‘uoopinyy ‘y ‘uoszawy “y ‘uaunqnzy ‘f ‘poomiseq “f wWarsy q ‘1awOLY ‘Py ‘JexIeg ‘y ‘sisrePY “Py ‘euey ‘ff ‘arepny y ‘oupooy “y ‘eT “q uerurYO °C ‘eIsoD “yf ‘BsaqseBe.y q “rg “A ‘AeeyM “WW ‘PPY ‘WW ‘SBRIYD “qd a YysnppPY “Ll ‘epnepy ‘D Gueyyen “f ‘eo “f ‘eseyD ALTNOVA d Moy WPA MOY ywunoy ‘Moy PAY, :MOY pucsas MOY 3S4IT ESSEX AGGIE a Se a: a Oe eF rae ae —_ y ye px SZ Ne PRESIDENT DONALD L. (Don) LAVENDER 56 Appleton St., Salem Look at that girl Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Year Book, Basketball, Club, Junior Dance Committee, Council Class President. Cex wv |) Ze SECRETARY omer SANDRA J. (Sandy) HIBBARD Roosevelt Road, Wilmington “Good things come in little packages Major: Floriculture Activities: Editor Maple, Sec. Student Council, Vice-Pres. and Sec. Horticulture Club, Sec. Senior Class, Homeroom Rep- resentative Exec. Board. VICE PRESIDENT CLASS OFFICERS GLORIA T. (Glug) MAILLY 107 Leach Street, Salem What did you do in Nutrition class? Major: Clothing Forestry Activities: Vice Pres. Jr. Sr. Yr., Head Student Cheer Leader Jr. Sr. Yr., Archbearer Fr. Yr., Queen's Court Jr. Yr., Asst. Business Manager of The Maple, Fr. Yr., Art De- partment Jr. Sr. Yr., F.H.A. State Secre- tary Jr. Yr., Chairman of Program Comm. Sr t TREASURER ASSISTANT TREASURER PAULINE (Paul) JEFFERY 29 West Avenue, Salem Gee Whiz JEFFREY D. (Mo) MARTIN 24 Mt. Vernon Street, Saugus “Let's dig out Major: Poultry Activities: Chairman Scholarship, F.F.A. Sentinel, Class Treasurer, Chairman Fores- try Club, Vice-Pres. Home Room Commit- tee, Football, Dance Committee, Execu- tive Committee. (E22, a Major: Foods and Clothing Activities: Reporter, Puncher and Checker Jr. Yr., Cheer Leader Jr. Yr., Asst. Class Treasurer. S Ye BARRY C. (Woo-Woo) BIRCH 16 Holten Street, Danvers Look out turkeys, here comes Barry Major: Poultry Activities: F.F.A., Wildlife and Conser- vation, Maple Board. PETER (Pete) BRANDEN 65 Stetson Ave., Swampscott, Mass. I'm a Marine” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: F.F.A.. Hockey, Forestry, Christmas Green Show, Football. ROBERT C. (Stubby) BLAKE 18 Woods Ave., Haverhill, Mass. When do we eat? Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Wildlife and Conservation, F.F.A., Cross-country, Floriculture Club, Christmas Green Show. HAROLD W. (Brownie) BROWN, JR. 19 Goodell Street, Lynn Who took my axe? Major: Horticulture and Forestry Activities: Rifle Club, Forestry Club, Christmas Green, Hockey. PAUL A. (Pres.) BLEAU 56 Estes Street, Lynn, Mass. lam the President, so be quiet Major: Dairying Activities: Pres. F.F.A., Sec. Student Council, Jr. Public Speaking, Sr. Public Speaking, Football, Basketball. FAAY ROLAND M. (Brownie) BROWN 33 Park Street, Danvers Let's take a coffee break’ Major: Dairy Farming Activities: Basketball, Dairy Club, Chair- man of Roadside Stand, Dairy Products Judging Team, Honor Society. JOHN B. (Spookie) CAMERON 27 Camden Street, Methuen, Mass. | don't starve the barber Major: Poultry Activities: Poultry Judging Team, F.F.A., Wildlife and Conservation Club. RUTH F. (Frannie) CANNEY 142 Williams Avenue, Lynn Cute and mischievous, that's Frannie Major: Foods and Biology Activities: Decorating Comm. Jr. Yr., FLH.A. Dance Comm., Parliamentary, F.H.A. Jr. Yr., F.H.A. Vice-Pres. Sr. Yr., Junior Dance Comm. Decorating, Senior Informal Refreshments and Entertainment. KRESGE’S ERNEST L. CASTLE, 3rd. 15 Hamilton Street, Saugus Let's listen to the radio Major: Dairy Activities: Rifle Club, Farm Mech., F.F.A., Dairy Club. JAMES W. (Coley) COLE 274 Hillside Road, N. Andover, Mass. “He got a tooth like a star Major: Dairy Activities: Rifle Club, Pres. Projection Club, Band, Honor Soc., Dairy Judging Team, Farm Mechanic, Forestry Club, Livestock Judge. : - RICHARD S. (Rick) COSTA 5 Haskell Ct., Gloucester, Mass. Marines are the best’ Major: Animal Husbandry Activities: Public Speaking, Animal Hus- bandry Club, Maple Board, Animal Judg- ing Classes. © LAWRENCE W. (Larry) COYLE 41 Woodbury Avenue, Lynn, Mass. | can climb that tree” Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Captain Football, Basketball, Pres. Jr. Class, Student Council, Honor Soc., Forestry Club. MARY (Bing) CROSBY 10 Webb Street, Danvers To know her is to love her” Major: Home Decoration Activities: Cheerleader Sr. Yr., Cafeteria Worker Jr. Sr. Yrs., Senior Informal, Re- freshment and Decoration Comm. G2 v= vy JAMES M. (Jim) DORMAN 110 Piedmont Street, Methuen, Mass. It will run someday” Major: Dairy Activities: Animal Husbandry, Basketball, Home Room Representative, ERNEST M. P. (Mike) CROSS 55 Strathmore Road, Methuen Quiet but helpful” Major: Animal Husbandry, Farm Engi- neering Activities: Pres. Student Council, Pres. Animal Hus. Tractor Club, Pres. Honor Soc., Chairman Rifle Club, Vice-Pres. F.F.A., Basketball. (icc a _- 4 yy Oa JOHN F. DOUGWILLO 23 Verdmont Ave., Lynn What's her telephone number? Major: Forestry Activities: F.F.A. member, Horticultural Club, Forestry Club, Hockey. JUDITH A. (Judi) DENIS 42 Ward Street, Salem You idget Major: Foods and Clothing Activities: Archbearer Fr. Yr., Junior Class Secretary, Cafeteria Puncher Jr. Yr., Librarian Fr. Yr. MARILYN L. (Mal) DURFEE 137 Euclid Avenue, Lynn | can dream, can't |? Major: Foods MALCOLM F. (Mal) ESTELL 53 Woodland Road, Andover It isn't the fall that hurt, it's the Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: JV Football, Christmas Green Show, Winner Tractor Contest, F.F.A., Wildlife and Conservation Club, Animal Husbandry Club. chops 4 VIOLET E. (Vi) GARLICK 67 Curtis Street, Rockport Let thy words be few Major: Cosmetology Activities: Hair Style Show, Make-up for Minstrel Shows. ue . DAVID H. (Fletch) FLETCHER 54 Liberty Street, Haverhill, Mass. | don't get it Major: Floriculture Activities: Plant Judging Team, Farm Mechanics Team, Honor Society Treas., Wildlife and Conservation Club, Forestry Club, Horticulture Club. fds i ‘ 4 ob a’ pl BRUCE R. (Flash) GORDON 36 Giles Avenue, Beverly “I'm going to Lynnfield Major: Poultry Activities: Poultry Club, F.F.A. Sentinel, Poultry Judging Team, Tractor Contest, Forestry Club, Maple Board. RALPH J. (Tweety) GALLAGHER 277 Huron Avenue, Cambridge I'm flying South Major: Floriculture Activities: School Choral Group, Horti- culture Club, Christmas Greens Show, Maple Board, Minstrel Show. ROBERT A. (B.G.) GRAY 113 Waterhill Street, Lynn Let's play basketball’ Major: Ornamental Horticulture Activities: Forestry Club, Track, Basket- ball, Football, Student Government Rep- resentative, Music, Christmas Show. RONALD A. (Ronnie) HERBERT 485 Riverside Drive, Lawrence | want to go home Major: Dairy Farming Activities: Member of Farm Mechanics Club, Animal Husbandry Club and Pro- jection Club. HAROLD T. (Hindsie) HINDS 45 Kirtland Street, Lynn What if we get caught? Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Rifle Club, Milk Judging, Wildlife and Conservation Club, Tractor Club, Cross-country and Track, Basket- ball, ROBERT W. (Bob) HOLBROOK 297 Newland Street, Malden “Let's go down and rake the track Major: Floriculture, Horticulture Activities: Coached Track Team, Co- captain Hockey, Chairman Horticulture Club, Christmas Show, Chairman Christ- mas Greens Show. ier JUDITH (Judy) JONES Forest Street, Middleton Mirth and mischief are in her eyes, Though with men she is unusually shy.” Major: Dress Appreciation and History Activities: F.H.A. Secretary Jr. Yr., En- tertainment for F.H.A., Dance Decora- tions for F.H.A. and F.F.A. BARBARA (Barb) KRAJEWSKA 17 Andrew Street, Salem Another Make-up Card Major: Foods and Clothing Activities: Asst. Treasurer Jr. Yr., Libra- rian Fr. Yr. JAMES J. (J.J.) KRAUSE 242 Thorndike Street, Lowell Major: Floriculture Activities: Minstrel Show, Christmas Greens. PAUL A. (Cookie) KRUKONIS 12 School Street, Methuen Major: Dairy Activities: Farm Mechanics Club Pres., Dairy Judging Team, Milk Judging Team, Chairman F.F.A. Tractor Committee, Cross-country Squad. OAC? Cooki®s MURIEL A. (Mur) L'ITALIEN 43 Leach Street, Salem We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough . Major: Foods, Clothing Activities: F.H.A. Reporter Fr. Yr., Arch- bearer Fr. Yr., Queen's Court Jr. Yr., F.H.A. Membership Comm. Jr. Yr., Dec- orating Comm. Jr. Yr. ROBERT E. (Rebel) LEE 38 Locust Street, Merrimac, Mass. | wasn't speeding, officer, and if there's trouble | wasn't there. Major: Poultry, Animal Husbandry Activities: Cross - Country, Chairman Wildlife and Conservation Club, Vice- Pres. Rifle Club, F.F.A., Basketball. ARTHUR E. J. (Art) LEVESQUE 69 North Street, West Andover “That farm tractor runs” Major: Dairy Activities: President Vegetable Club, Vegetable Judging Team. RICHARD L. (Dick) LOUNSBURY, JR. Gould Road, Andover, Mass. “Wedding bells are ringing” Major: Poultry Activities: Rifle Club, Vice-Pres., Pres. Exec. Officer of Rifle Club, Sec. of For- estry Club, Wildlife Club, Christmas ARA H. (Monk) MARGOSIAN 60 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass. “| have a Lincoln Major: Floriculture Activities: Pres. Science Club, Science Show, F.F.A. Exhibit Comm., Livestock and Dairy Judging Team, Honor Society. CHESTER A. (Chet) MAZER 8 Bennett Circle, Lynn Let's have an egg fight Major: Poultry Activities: Poultry Judging, Sec. and Pres. Poultry Club, Football, F.F.A. WILLIAM (Nuke) NEWCOMB 64 S. Broadway, Lawrence “Let's tell some jokes Major: Forestry Activities: Sec. (Jr. and Senior), Wildlife Club, Farm Mechanic Club, Rifle Club. Kl GEORGE E. (Mac) McLEAN 93 Hartwell Road, Bedford Knows how to pick them Major: Floriculture Activities: Public Speaking, Business Man- ager Maple Board, Christmas Greens Show, Horticulture Club. g | S$ dy oo PAUL D. (Nick) NICHOLSON 79 W. Neptune Street, Lynn | don't care’ Major: Dairy Activities: Sec. Farm Mechanics Club, F.F.A. MADILYN A. (Madilyn) MORONI 28 Mechanic Street, Beverly Late again Major: Cosmetology Activities: Hair Style Show, Make-up for Minstrel Shows. LATE SLIP Ae -_— CAROL A. (Cappy) PALMER 8 Smith Street, Salem A quiet exterior conceals an active mind . Major: Foods Activities: F.H.A. State Historian Fr. Yr., F.H.A. Vice-President Jr. Yr., FHA. Membership Comm. Fr. Yr. CLAIRE E. (Claire) PARADY 4 Holbrook Street, Rockport Now | Go — Do not weep, men Major: Cosmetology Activities: Hair Style Show, Make-up for Minstrel Shows. PHYLLIS E. (Phyl) QUIMBY 17 Broadway, Rockport I'm not arguing with you, I'm telling you” Major: Cosmetology Activities: Cheer Leader, Maple Board, Student Government Representative, Make-up for Minstrel Shows, Hair Style Show. HELEN |. (Helen) PENNOCK Essex Street, Middleton, Mass. Has anybody seen that black Ford? Major: Foods and Clothing Activities: Arch bearer Fr. Yr., Cheer- leader Sr. Yr., Junior Dance Decorating Comm., Sr. Informal Refreshment Comm. SW DOVE |? bar NORMAN E. (Norm) RAND 19 Market Square, Lynn Wait for me Major: Floriculture Activities: Horticulture Club, Track, Bas- ketball manager, Football manager. — SCORE Goon MARION L. (Skippy) PHILBROOK 13 Stockholm Avenue, Pigeon Cove Mischief sparkles in her eyes Major: Cosmetology Activities: Hair Style Show, Make-up for Minstrel Shows. = SKIP Gu Xt JOHN P. (Pete) ROBERTS 2! Corwin Street, Peabody Come on Rand Major: Floriculture Activities: Cross Country, Animal Hus- bandry Club, Horticulture Club, Christ- mas Greens. BARRETT (Robbie) ROBINSON 117 Lynam Road, No. Andover The good old Chevies”’ Major: Dairy Farming Minor: Farm Shop Activities: Hockey Team, Animal Hus- bandry Club. GARY J. (Trouble) ROLLINS 11 Nichols Street, Haverhill He may look quiet but look again Major: Horticulture Activities: Football, Basketball, Stamp Club, Wildlife and Conservation Club. ROBERT (Bob) ROWTON 288 Salem Street, Wakefield | drink milk? Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Forestry Club, Milk Judging Team. La) ° oS, 7 PETER H. (Pete) SCHMINK 221 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester “Where is my hockey stick? Major: Field Crops Activities: Co-Captain Hockey, Cross- Country, Student Council, Horticulture Club, Science Club. STANLEY N. (Red) SEARLES 527 Summer Street, Lynn “Laugh and grow fat Major: Dairy Activities: Music, F.F.A. Sentinel, Poul- try Judging, Animal Judging, Farm and Tractor Committee, Animal Husbandry Club. JOSEPH B. (Joe) SPERO 402 Washington Street, Haverhill “Where is the Redhead? Major: Dairy Activities: Football, Basketball, Livestock Judging Team, Cattle Judging Team, F.F.A. Vice-Pres., Wildlife Club. KENNETH (Ken) STILES, JR. 45 Morgan Street, Melrose “Shut up you guys Major: Animal Husbandry Activities: Forestry Club, Honor Society, Dairy Judging Team, Dairy Milk Judging. 0g) CHRISTINE A. (Chris) SUTTON 108 Lovejoy Road, Andover Warm is her heart and of good will’ Major: Clothing Activities: Student Government Repre- sentative, F.H.A. Treasurer Jr. Yr., F.H.A. President Sr. Yr., Decorating Committee, Queen's Court Jr. Yr. THOMAS L. (Tuck) TUCKER 78 Clarendon Avenue, Lynn Where's my rifle?” Major: Advanced Dairy Activities: Rifle Club, Milk Judging Team, Forestry Club, Animal Husbandry and Tractor Club, F.F.A. iy CLASS ADVISORS Left to Right: Miss V. Smith, Mrs. D. Mambro, Mr. R. Auclair, Mr. C. Mpelkas Marion Philbrook Judy Jones Ruth Canney Mary Crosby Marion Philbrook Gloria Mailly Violet Garlick Beverly LeBlanc Claire Parady Chris Sutton Judi Denis Pauline Jeffrey Judy Jones Madelyn Moroni Gloria Mailly Marilyn Durfee Muriel L’Italien Helen Pennock Peggy Bryant Judi Denis Judi Denis Phyllis Quimby Carol Palmer The Class Ruth Canney Barbara Krajewska SENIOR MOST Class Actor Actress Teachers Pet Best Personality Best Student Heartbreaker Class Artist Most Likely To Succeed Most Sociable Most Natural Done Most For Class Best Looking Biggest Appetite CLASS OF 59 Man Woman Hater Best Dancer Most Popular Most Flirtatious Neatest Peppiest Most Argumentative Youngest in Class Most Bashful Most Courteous Most Serious Noztsiest Class Comedian Best Dressed Donald Lavender Ara Margosian Sandra Hibbard David Fletcher Barry Birch Arthur Levesque Paul Bleau Roland Brown Lawrence Coyle Jeffrey Martin Richard Lounsbury Malcolm Estell William Newcomb Jeffrey Martin Lawrence Coyle Gary Rollins Roland Brown Robert Lee Ara Margosian John Cameron James Dorman Sandra Hibbard Robert Holbrook Robert Lee Robert Gray Joseph Spero Beeteee RS Class Will We, the girls of the Class of 1959, as we leave these Halls of Learning dispose of certain precious pos- sessions as follows: Barbara Krajewska renders her seat in Ronnie’s car to no one. Carole Palmer leaves her excess weight to Roxzy Margosian. Muriel I’Italien bequeaths her ability to be quiet in class to Dianne LeBrasseur. Helen Pennock leaves her picture of Dick Caram to Judy Barowy. Guard it with care. Judy Denis leaves her ability of blushing easily to Cynthia Ross. To Paulette Landry, Frannie Canney is leaving her black tights. Pauline Jeffery bequeaths her height to Betty Walters. Marilyn Durfee bequeaths her shy smile and laugh to Gertrude Stevens. Christine Sutton leaves her natural curly hair to Marie Garland. To Claire Gaudette, Judy Jones leaves all her scarves. Mary Crosby bequeaths her freckles to Trudy. Gloria Mailly leaves her over sized pocket book to Marlene Wronski. Marian Dube will receive from Peggy Bryant her extra large appetite. B everly LeBlanc leaves her book on “How to Keep Peppy” in the school library. Betty Hills leaves her sense of humor to Elaine Frechette. Claire Parady bequeaths her natural “bleached” hair to Emma Johnson. Phyllis Quimby leaves her four white uniforms to whomever finds a use for them. Violet Garlick leaves her white shoes to whoever feels like polishing them. Marion Philbrook bequeaths her extra long fingernails to Barbara Philbrook. Madelyn Moroni leaves all her “headaches” to Marian Swirsky. Mumm Lets see CLASS 59 PROPHECY aes The editor of my newspaper, ““The New York Star” asked me to write an human interest story on whatever subject I chose. I decided to see what had happened to my classmates during the past fifteen years believ- ing that this story would be of interest to my readers as well as myself. Having decided that the best place to start would be my old alma mater, I boarded a plane for Boston. I landed in Boston at 8:00 a.m. I was standing on the old familiar but changed campus. In place of the tennis court was a new gymnasium. I walked into the building and saw a gym class in session. The teacher, to my surprise, was none other than Gloria Mailly, teaching the girls new exercises. Gloria told me that she is now Mrs. Howard Pothier. Many changes have taken place inside the Home- making Building. Judy Jones is now head of the Foods Department and has been for five years. I learned from her that Helen Pennock, now Mrs. W. Brown, is still living in Middleton and has two lovely daughters ages three and five. I then went to the Cosmetology Class and there I had a surprise Judy hadn’t told me about. Phyllis Quimby is now head of that department. I asked her if she kept in touch with any of the girls in our class. She told me about Madelyn Moroni and Marion Philbrook. Madelyn is now in Paris. She is a very successful model. Marion is in Hollywood making pictures, among them — ‘The King and Skippy”. Phyllis suggested I go to the greenhouse before I left. No wonder, Ruth Canney, now Mrs. Robert Nappi, is in charge. She was just finishing some bouquets for the grand opening of “Madam Violet’s Beauty Salon” owned by Violet Garlick and Claire Parady, the famous manicurist. By this time it was quite late. I decided to go to the home of an old girl friend of mine, Pauline Girard, however she will always be Pauline Jeffery to me. She was glad to see me and invited me to stay for as long as I wished. She told me that Barbara Krajewska and Carol Palmer are still living in Salem. Carol is now Mrs. Edward Wentworth. Carol and her husband own the Hawthorne Hotel. I had to laugh when Pauline told me that Barb finally married Ronny Richuits. The last time she heard from Muriel L’Italien Levesque was two years ago; at that time she received an announcement of the birth of Muriel’s fourth child. Her husband has made a career of the army and the entire family is living in Greenland. I stayed at Pauline’s home for three days without finding out any more information about my other classmates. I then made a plane reservation and left early so I could go on a shopping spree in Boston. I brought the rented car back and walked around for a while and found that Boston had changed so much since my last visit that I soon was lost. I found myself in front of the famous Temple House and decided to go in. There I saw a tall stunning woman dressed in black. I recognized her immediately as Judi Denis. When I told her I was lost she offered to have her chauffeur take me to the airport. On the way she told me of her success as the owner of Temple House and of her marriage to Dick DeForest. I also learned that Mrs. Frank Mistretta, formerly Mary Crosby owns the famous RDX Reducing Corporation. When I got to the airport I went to the information booth. Running it was none other than Marilyn Durfee. She said she also writes the Lovelorn column for the Daily Record. She also told me that Beverly LeBlanc designs for Frederick’s of Hollywood. As I boarded the plane I saw that the hostess was Peggy Bryant. She has been to many places and through her I learned that Chris Sutton is a house- wife living in Seattle, Washington. She and her hus- band, Larry Johnson, have five children. I was sur- prised to learn that Chris had just been elected “Mother of the Year”. As I left the plane I had a feeling of satisfaction knowing that all my classmates were doing well and that I had my story. Respectfully submitted, Pinky We, the class of 1959, being of sound mind and body, do hereby state our last will and testament and bequeath the following gifts that we feel will both improve and add to your physical as well as mental ca- pabilities. Barry Birch is leaving his air conditioned convertible to a certain Mr. Fiory. To Dave Boe goes the back seat of the Ramsey bus, compliments of Bob Blake. Paul Bleau leaves his speaking ability to Charley Carter. Tony Fiory is also left a tasty submarine sandwich from Pete Branden. Harold Brown bequeaths his chain saw to Dale Flynn. Through the generosity of Roland Brown, Dave Keating is left his smoking breaks. John Cameron is leaving his manageable “big curl” to Dan Gillis. Ernie Castle wills his many gifts of Castile soap to Pete Kalunian. James Cole gives his ability to stay out of fights to Bill Winn in hopes that he uses it. Dick Costa bestows his ability to “write” the Class Prophecy to any Junior that wants it. Larry Coyle generously leaves his weak ankles and nose to Dave Dulong. Bill Winn will receive from Mike Cross, “Mr. White’s on the spot disposition” to keep his Senior year joyful. Jim Dorman lends his infectious grin to John Noonan. To Dale Flynn goes the name of “Blondie”, gift of John Dougwillo. D. Malcolm Estell donates his hot Olds. to Dick Powell, better humming than your Ford. Ralph Gallagher hands down his honorable name of “Tweety” to Llewellyn. Dave Fletcher leaving his ability to trim the Norfolk Aggie boys in the plant material contest to Robert Tilton. Take good care of it, Bob. Fred Glatzer bestows his green jeans to John Noonan. Bruce Gordon leaves his ability to customize cars to Bill Brown. Phil O’Connor is left with Bob Gray’s ability to rack up points in basketball. Ron Hebert leaves his blond hair to Mr. Couhig. To the most deserving girl goes Sandy Hibbard’s ability to keep a straight face through thick and thin. Thomas Hinds gives his tall height to Stan Fishman. Bob Holbrook leaves to next year’s hockey team his beat up pair of hockey skates and also his two front teeth. Good luck! Cookie Krukonis bestows his card playing ability to Fred Johnson, a poker playing Junior. Don Lavender wills his clean white sneakers to Pete Kalunian. Bob Lee hands down his confederate money to Dave Boe in hopes he will carry on for the Confederacy. Arthur Levesque bequeaths to Mr. Metcalf something he will never part with, my comb. Dick Lounsbury bestows his military luck to Dean Kilgore. Ara Margosian wills his honorable name of “Ara” to Rosenthal. Jeff Martin wants to leave his ability as a Disc Jockey to Bill Roure. Chet Mazer assigns his position as Poultry Club President to Paul Merrill. George McLean bequeaths his ability to keep out of trouble to Rosenthal in hopes that he uses it wisely. Bill Newcomb donates his bow legs to Linda Morrow in hopes that they will help in horseback riding. Paul Nicholson wishes the back seat of anyone’s car to the most deserving underclassmen. To anyone that wants it, Norman Rand is leaving his job as sports manager. Pete Roberts wants to leave his ability to get out of assembly to some deserving freshman. Bennett Robinson bequeaths his height to Bruce Dearborn of the Sophomore short set. Gary Rollins passes on his ability to get in and out of trouble to Charley Turner. Bob Rowton donates his muscles to Albert Bleau. Need help with all that padding? Pete Schmink hands down to Ken Shields his Cadillac. Stanley Searles wills his lovely sideburns to Llewellyn. Joe Spero endows his good sportsmanship conduct to Bruce Dearborn. Ken Stiles bequeaths his ability to get out of scraps with Mr. Gallant to Dick Watts. Tom Tucker leaves his ability to achieve Saturday sessions to Bill Winn along with his weight. We, the Seniors of Essex Aggie, leave to the students that follow us the hope and happiness which we have had in Essex, and for the future hopes that whatever you do you will never forget us, or the Aggie. Well ... here we are; 1979 already. It seems like yesterday that we were sitting here in the brand new gym, enjoying our Senior class banquet. Instead of the class banquet, however, a group of paunchy gents, some getting gray and others with very little to get gray, are attending the 20th annual alumni banquet. As we glance around, we see many familiar faces, and the joyful exchange of handshakes. Over in a corner Jeff Martin and Bob Rowton are trying out the new muscle building equipment. Jeff, I under- stand, owns a large poultry plant in Saugus and in his spare time coaches a little football. Bob, I am told, owns a chain of Ice Cream plants. Looking around the room some more, we noticed a huge display of colored lights. When we inquired about this we were told that this was installed by Ernie Castle, reputed to be the best electrician in Essex County. Spread all around the room are some of the most beautiful flowers ever seen at the school. The flowers were arranged by Dave Fletcher, now working as head of the Floriculture Department at the school; Sandy Hibbard, owner of the Hibbard Nurseries in Wake- field; and John Dougwillo, now raising experimental plants for the Essex County Plant Growers Asso- ciation. Silence falls on the gym as the Master of Cere- monies, our former class president, Don Lavender, takes the stand to introduce the speakers of the eve- ning. Don himself owns and operates a group of greenhouses in Essex County. The first speaker is Mike Cross, the new Director of the school, giving the welcoming address. Mike then introduces Paul Bleau, now serving his second term as the Secretary of Agriculture. George McLean is next and he tells of his experi- ences in the newspaper business. George is owner, operator, salesman and “Jack of all Trades” for the Middleton Bugle. Roland Brown and Paul Nicholson, now milk in- spectors, were next on the program. They gave a very interesting talk on the “Necessity for Cleanliness in the Barn”. Not to be outdone, the poultry boys, Barry Birch and Dick Lounsbury, tell of the thriving bird busi- ness. Both boys own large poultry operations. Barry CLASS PROPHECY is doing the raising and Dick, the packaging and selling. At this point, Don Lavender suggests that each member of the Class of 759 stand up and tell the rest of us what he is doing. Little Tommy Tucker, who sang for his supper, is the first to take a bow. Tom is now Thomas Tucker, D.V.M., the best and most popular Veterinarian in New England. Next are Bob Blake and Pete Branden who own the “B and B” greenhouses. It seems that the boys are building some new greenhouses and have hired the Brown Land Clearing Company to do the job. Yes, Harold Brown still has his chain saw and is clearing land all over the state. John Cameron spoke for Bob Lee, Chet Mazer and himself. These boys own the biggest chain of poultry produce in Néw England. Sports came into the picture when Bob Gray and Larry Coyle told of their experiences in professional basketball. Incidentally, I hadn’t seen Larry for some time and hardly recognized him with his classic snozzola. Bob Holbrook, not to be outdone, showed some of the trophies that his team won at the B.A.A. track meet. Normie Rand is up to his old tricks managing teams and is working as Bob’s assistant. Joe Spero announced that he had accepted the job as boss of the farm at the State Hospital. Glatzer and Hinds announced that they were building a new dairy plant provided of course Pete Schmink, boss of the credit union, gave his consent. Jim Cole and Ron Hebert now own a part of the West Peabody Speedway and are up to their old tricks, still doing some racing. Rollins, Roberts, and Margosian are partners in the Eastern States Nurseries Inc. These boys raise some of the best plantings in the country and are doing a land office business in mail orders. ._.Estel and Gallagher, owners of the North American Nurseries, are their chief competitor. Apparently there is room at the top for more than one providing they know their business. The service men take over next as Paul Krukonis and Jim Dorman of the U. S. Navy argue with Dick Costa and Bruce Gordon of the U. S. Marines about which branch of the service is best and who won the war. Bringing up the rear are Robinson and Searles. Robbie is working at the school dairy and Searles is the official milk inspector for the county. As the evening wanes and the fellows start for home, we are greeted by Jim Krause, all decked out in his brass buttons, as he directs traffic. Jim has taken over the duties of Mr. Lee as Chief of the Kampus Kops. fe) that’s what Jou tRink of me huh ? Wait till 1 5 ‘The big ShowoFé hoPe he Fans” JUNIOR GIRLS First Row: K. Earle, K. Knowlton, J. Hartley, C. Carye, M. Roberts, A. Scholz, S. Demers, M. Roberts, R. Jones Second Row: M. Dube, P. Williams, C. Kulakowski, D. LeBrasseur, B. Philbrook, H. Eveleth, B. Hayward, S. Fernald, K. Bartnicki Third Row: A. Fachance, P. Smith, F. Sorobowicz, A. Margosian, C. Parker, D. Brown, E. Johnson, D. Sturtevant Fourth Row: D. Hall, P. Chellis, H. Tinkham, B. LeClair ueuooy] ‘[ ‘paey “y ‘uosyoo) ‘y ‘urwog ‘y ‘90g ‘gq ‘ayjooiny, “y ‘uasuaf ‘ff ‘aire “39 “Y :MOY YIXIS reufom “Ay ‘smoipuy “g ‘ourtoduresg -y ‘iddeyy “y ‘IJI9N,.O ‘q ‘uRWAaYS “y ‘uTUOID ‘[f ‘Tysafeung “] ‘jaopyem “S : Moy YIIIA aad ‘WEEE “Y ‘TPPMOPY “y “Josey ‘[ ‘uaidny yw ‘ersaig ‘3g -q ‘uu “Y “Suneay ‘gq ‘uniepP “yy Moy Yiino.y peed | bis lwp. Bury “Y Ioqe pt ‘y ‘Arony “y ‘asnoy “ ‘19348 ‘D ‘ueRliopesy ‘Gq ‘]Jamog y ‘sewouy, ‘ :Moy paryy uowursiey “f 13099 Gq ‘neaalljeg ‘q ‘neaqiieg ‘S ‘poolg -y ‘uelunjey ‘gq ‘ojouo0py “y ‘etajAg “yy :Moy puo0sag BIZIIETD) “Y ‘a108]Iy °C ‘SITJID ‘Gq ‘Morro “7 ‘uewyoef g ‘weyeIn ‘Ww [44a ‘qd ‘spyarys “y ‘Aquoiepy “d SSVTD YOINNS ig :MOY 3SIIT First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Seventh Row: SOPHOMORE BOYS J. Perkins, A. Bleau, G. Crocker, R. Cahalane, D. Ford, F. Braciska R. Martin, R. Soucy, W. Kelley, J. Bella, T. White, R. Blatchford, P. Bergandahl, R. Kwiathowski, P. W. Hohman, P. O’Connor, T. McEnaney, P. Turner, MacAdams J. O'Neill, C. Jackman, L. Lambert, G. Soucy, R. Connell, R. MacKenzie, R. Pennock W. Brown, P. Gibbon, N. Mitchell, L. Cormier, T. Carrow, A. Ladd, F. Staples, R. McCarron, wor DON . Rosenthal, L. Pridden, F. Warner, L. Craig Newhook, D. Dulong, D. Townley, D. Flynn, . Jones, . MacDonald Trembly . Buchanan, C. Forsythe, J. Orsini, E. Shinn, . Morse, R. Romanuk, B. Morse B. Dearborn, G. Clark, R. Walsh, E. Daniels, M. Doyle, . Olson, J. Eaton, R. Watts, R. Steele, N. Ricci, P. Gibney, R. Heaney, W. Eddy, J. Wood, W. Shinn, E. Brown, H. Huson, ]T2®ON “LL un] “A ‘anbsaaa7qJ ‘Vv ‘uol19g ‘yy ‘uosuyof ‘q ‘ynuewoy “y ‘Dory “f Yryeo ‘[ ‘uory8neyppy -g ‘Aanqpeaids “py ‘uosuyof D : IZAOTH “yY “Bsaquearyoryq “y ‘ueueyong ‘y ‘Arya ‘f ‘t9uanyp “5 ‘ae]S ‘[ Bueljen Dp ‘ipreqwo7 - 7 ‘seaioBiIy “ ‘uo “yy ‘sreaneag ‘q PIOFTPH “N ‘seddeq “py ‘ATA “5D ‘uapmog ‘Fy ‘Ja1uanoy “y ‘requng “pK ‘20D “g ‘AespuryT “f Aepyly “qd ‘Buoi0py ‘i ‘oyey if ‘yooiquapiepy ‘Gy ‘wiossaq y ‘T]2MOCPpY ‘ad ‘uojsSUIATT AP ‘A2]qIdy 5 ‘ ‘Aaryafl -y ‘yupege] ‘gq ‘umoig ‘y ‘uosuyof “y ‘Japeruapog “y ‘tyDsIpioz ‘f ‘s9u207 “WY uswyYsty ‘uosi2jag “A ‘jawin y “all o1opeq “A seazog “J ‘uedy “y ‘saysnzy “y ‘ylueiaig ‘S ‘uA]JamayT ‘Gq ‘poomapstyy “Gq ‘uOoUIO? ‘Gq ed teks OO Ra La Bm. ka, ‘Aydanyyy ‘d Tore “A ‘a3eq ‘EC ‘ulszauel fi ‘weyeldD “4 SAO NVAWHSAaA MOY YIUsAIg ‘MOY YIXIS ‘MOY WZ -MOY yi4ino7y MOY PIYL MOY pucsss MOY 3SATT First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: +a at st bei Lisl ae need 4 at + . wi FRESHMAN GIRLS E. Frechette, S. Lyon, E. Walters, M. Newhall, H. Melow, M. Sellinger Bi pte oe ign tee oe La abed nel , C. Knox, J. Boucher F. Cruddas, G. Stevens, B. Wise, S. Daigle, J. Barowy, N. Hartung, D. McCalgan, M. Fellows, C. Tillson, C. Rand P. Landry, E. Morris, T. Cardinale, E. Clay, N. Pinciaro, E. Dolan, D. Dow P. Dubiel, D. Sylvanowicz, C. Ross, J. Hume, B. Sanborn P. Downs pHI9q “q ‘snosrmey “q ‘orzanuoiy ‘vy ‘suosieg -g ‘Ae]D ‘Gq ‘olsaUOI “D) «:MOY PIL 14030D q ‘Aeainyy “W ‘Ayszang ‘yy ‘uring ‘y ‘A2]o,j 5 ‘euosed2epy gq “MOY PuoraS oneyrsopy “Y ‘pneypayy ‘qd ‘uosuigoy ‘{ ‘oiquieyy ‘q ‘sayy ‘psozuey “7T ‘7937eD “N :MOY SIL ADOTOLANSOD STUDENT COUNCIL Front: P. Bleau, R. Gray, L. Coyle, M. Cross, S. Hibbard, D. Lavender, J. Farrell Rear: Mr. E. Metcalf, Advisor; A. Bleau, F. Sylvia, D. Asadorian, R. Hackett, A. Levesque, R. Buchanan JUNIOR TWO YEAR STUDENTS First Row: D. Doe, A. Gifford, M. Ward, W. Smith, C. Baring Second Row: D. Brown, E. Haradon, J. Melzar, F. Carson, G. 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M K : RPA 5973 Hi NMOS ANDO RENE tab ERLE Kira Ox 37 $ cS 4 Peaw’D L975 T ROW e Par sila Dever portihiC the RRC AM FE KolW MALEK MARA y G. dev N ; Saf Boon 3s LER 73 Lf as he A fe mend Coe On . AhYSBibeL ow 72 th P wee §? | ar —S WATA veF A we hau eS And qet q ) 4 Ne ea PYOPHE Ho FAY ged isc8 An oy ARG 12 Y at Le oy ait Genes Ten Hr iB.G.4+MC. WOR pre rs TAH SOL’2 A RY baat ese Can where RM.2 a ' : JA LYONOoR AWE 1B syour Aidt fe __, Fhesh Men SASS SEE Sih. ie US BENNETT | ay AON STUT UL TONEL | | AND |b SC logy : IE, Rd Bt we SEGRE = Bla Han LS -. ; Pine AW Rong Stare q MégRLeW Ya Sale Nl Room (o] ee RET IE Le CONS See) One SEE ee) | ey Cee e em! BODOnES Ene y Sey | a! Gof: canine Edmund A. Wentworth June Gride ie erori 19 s ee, te “hee 00, % Yo a 4 by eon. GRADUATION GRADUATION CAP SCROLL F. F. A. SPEAKER F. H. A. SPEAKER EVEN THE SERVICE ‘quasqe unser ‘f ‘yoeoD ‘19930g “Y “A ‘UAeYy “YY ‘Aaqumo T° P21Y N BYysaA ‘qd ‘oredg ‘[ ‘uosuyof “4 ‘uosuyof ‘gq ‘uudyy ‘gq “i8py puey N 382y 2103] 1Y ‘q ‘wosseg “y ‘ITY “L ‘uerunyey df i ‘ureideo-07) ajfo7 2 ‘ureydes-o7) AID “Y ‘uowuriiey “[ ‘10uu0y,.O ‘q ‘Suojng ‘d ‘Bunery ‘Gq :3u01,j TIVEALOOA ALISUVA Bauer Field was bathed in the golden sun of Indian summer as the Essex Aggie hopefuls sweated and toiled under the guidance of Coach Ray Potter. The 1958 season was underway and anyone standing near the coach could catch the twinkle in his eye and the song in his voice as he watched his boys. This was the year. The heartbreaks of the past were forgotten. The boys, however, never knew how “Big Ray” felt. They felt the lash, for he was preparing them for the wars — the football wars. “Look at Wright run and cut. Beautiful”! he said out of the corner of his mouth and in the same breath, “Wright, get those knees up,” he would bellow. “Run it again and this time, Martin, please try to tackle him.” Turning his back to the club he quietly said, “Martin will be the lineman of the year. I must get him mad.” In turn Larry Coyle, Bob Gray, Joe Spero, Dean Kilgore, Dave Dulong, Dale Flynn, Dave Keating, Dave Townley and Fred Johnson felt the sting and bite of the lash as “Tiny” drove his club unmerci- fully. These were the pros. These were the left-overs from last year’s team. The new additions were listen- ing carefully hoping for their chance to show their stuff. Nick Ricci, Pete Kalunian, Ken Martin, John Farrington, Philip O’Connor, Tim White, Ray Bes- som, and Paul Johnson made up the rest of the team. The “Big White” got the season off to a flying start by flying down the Turnpike to York, Maine. By the time the votes were counted Essex showed enough of its power to bring home the bacon by a 13 to 0 score. The next ball game was very important for it had come over the grapevine that Lancaster was loaded. This was a challenge which the boys accepted. The final score of Essex 39 Lancaster 28 proves that this was the game of the year. Both clubs were ready to go and go they did. Don Wright was to prove to all that he was a running fool and he had plenty of help. The boys shook him loose and Wright ran — yes, his knees were up — like we knew he could. This was Don’s last game for the Big White for a broken hand had him on the bench for the rest of the season. Parent’s Day brought Hamilton, a big fast team, to Essex. Whether the presence of parents in the stands or the loss of their big gun, Don Wright, was the cause will never be known. The Big White had an off day and the opposition was too strong for an off-stride Aggie team that went down fighting. The following Monday something happened. It could have been that the Dads of t hese boys had heart-to-heart talks with them over the week end. It could have been the locker room talk of Coach Potter or the support of the student body. Whatever it was, it worked. The lamb became a lion. On successive weeks, Topsfield, Cambridge and Georgetown felt the might of this club of destiny. Gray and Flynn threw passes, Spero couldn’t miss them, Coyle and Dulong ran with power, Kalunian became a scat back. And they rolled up the scores 26 to 12, 32 to 7, 46 to 12. While our kids were on a scoring binge notice the opposition was going no- where and the reasons were Townley, Kilgore, Martin and Ricci. This was a fighting club with leadership, a group of seniors hungry for victory, hustle and a desire to win. Once again the stage was set for October 20 at Manchester. A win for Essex meant the Co-champion- ship of the league. This was THE game and what a sweet victory for the Big White. Twenty-seven big, luscious points for the Aggie kids. Spero was a demon, Gray ran the team like the Big Boss, Coyle and Dulong got the big yardage, everyone did his job. No one got around Kilgore, Spero or Townley. Jeff Martin and Ricci proved to be the one-two punch in the center of the line. They were in the Manchester backfield all afternoon. As the shadows deepened, a victorious, boisterously happy group of kids grabbed the guy who had made it possible and carried Coach Potter off the field. . Hail to the champs! May they and their successors at the Aggie rule forever. Thanks to the seniors — Bob Gray, Larry Coyle, Jeff Martin and Joe Spero. You will be missed but we know that your fight, spirit and leadership will brush off on the underclassmen. Thanks to Norman Rand who as a manage r of the team did a fine job. Thanks from the student body to Coach Ray Potter for the happiness which the success of his team gave to all of us. Thanks to the underclassmen of the team for a job well done in ’58 and a request for a similar fob in 239: Essex we cheer thy name, Hail to the champs — Essex Aggie. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front: 'P. Turner, F. Sylvia, R. Hackett, R. Mottolo Rear: P. Schmink, P. Bleau, D. O’Neill, P. Gibbons, R. Holbrook, Coach Lo pap Coming Mae 1 7XEI GET OFF YOUR KNEES SHOW OFFS WHAT LEGS This year the track team came into its own and running became a recognized sport at the Aggie. Sparked by Co-Captains Fred Sylvia and Bob Hackett, the Aggie finished the season with two wins, two losses and a second place in a special tri-meet contest. In this tr i-meet Co-Captain Fred Sylvia came in a strong third, winning a well deserved medal for his fine effort. Other boys contributing to the team effort were: Paul Bleau, Donald Cornoni, Pete Gibbons, Bob Buchanan, and Tom Turmel. Coach Bob Holbrook remarked that he was proud to coach such a fine group of boys who gave the team their best effort and displayed fine sportsmanship in defeat or victory. WE LOST VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: W. Shinn, B. Dearborn, D. Lavender, J. Spero, R. Brown, D. Keating, P. O’Connor, P. Kalunian, R. Gray, L. Coyle, Coach Ray Potter J. V. BASKETBALL First Row: A. Lupien, R. Watts, R. Steele, A. Perkins, R. Blood Second Row: Coach J. Huttunen, P. Johnston, D. Dulong, J. Cronin, P. Jones, A. Bleau, L. Campbell BASKETBALL With a first team made up of Seniors, Larry Coyle, Bob Gray, Don Lavender, Rollie Brown, and Joe Spero, the Aggie looked forward to great things for 1958-59. These boys were backed by Bruce Dearborn, Phil O’Connor, Dave Keating, Pete Kalunian, Bill Shinn, and Neal Mitchell. In the opening game, the Aggie traveled to North Reading and met a very good team. Although the Aggie came out on the short end of the score, Coach Potter knew that he had a club this year. Two points were all that spelled the difference and the boys vowed that this would be the last time this would happen. In the first league game against Rockport, Larry Coyle, a fine com- petitor and co-captain of the team, became the first casualty. While jumping for a loose ball, Larry’s face was on the receiving end of an elbow. This freak accident cost the team Larry’s services for the balance of the season, and Larry spent a few days in the hospital getting a broken jaw and a broken nose fixed up. Phil O’Connor was drafted to take over and fill the shoes of the injured Larry Coyle and he did a very capable job. Phil was a team man and a steadying influence when the going got rough. With double wins over Manchester and St. Ann’s High of Rockport, and splits with Rockport, Topsfield, and Hamilton, a successful season is well on the way. The only team we bowed to was Ipswich and this was certainly no disgrace as Ipswich turned out to be the class of the league. Incidentally, the Aggie took on an Alumni team and gave them the business. In overtime the schoolboys defeated the “old men” by a 53 to 50 score. As we go to press, games with North Reading and Georgetown are still to be played. This, however, will not end the basketball season as the Aggie has received an invitation to compete in the Class C division at the Bay State Tournament. To Coach Ray Potter and Normie Rand, the ever present manager, we offer our congratulations for bringing this club into tournament play. Considering the obstacles you had to overcome, the results for this season were more than satisfactory. An orchid is certainly in order for the members of the team and the names of the Seniors, who are playing their last games for Essex, will go down in the history of athletics at the Aggie as the boys who brought us to the top in the basketball world. This was a fine team, worthy to take its place beside our champion- ship football club. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front: L. Campbell, J. Lindsey, R. Martin, A. Bleau, R. Ryan, R. Jeffrey, E. Peterson Rear: J. Cole, Coach, T. Braciska, R. Blatchford, J. Perkins, G. Gallant, R. Glover, V. Hardenbrook FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: R. Jeffrey, E. Peterson, T. Turmel Second Row: Coach Potter, J. Perkins, J. Cahill HOCKEY TEAM First Row: J. Dougwillo, R. Sherman, A. Gifford, R. Buchanan, W. Rouse Second Row: W. D. Dow, J. Melzar, W. Smith, R. Olsen, Co-Capt. P. Schmink, Co-Capt. R. Holbrook, N. Ricci, F. Maroney, Mr. James Cole, Coach Absent when picture was taken: R. Mottolo, J. Lakus, D. Asadorian, R. Baybutt, C. Baring, Mgr. The Aggie hockey team could not wait for natural ice this year. Arrangements were made for practice sessions at the Andover rink and because of this the boys were in mid-season form when they went on the ice at the school pond. On January 8th, the team, eighteen strong, led by Co-captains Pete Schmink and Bob Holbrook, took on a good Amesbury High team. For the greater part of the game, the Aggie led only to give up the tying score in the third period. In a repeat performance the following week, Amesbury took the Aggie team into camp by a 2 to | score in overtime. The next week the Aggie took on Brooks School and Lynn Classical, winning both by scores of 4 to 0 and 6 to 2 respectively. As we go to press, games with Governor Dummer Academy and Brooks School are scheduled to be played. A game with Lawrence Academy and another go with Amesbury are also possibilities. A vote of thanks goes to Chris Baring, our very capable manager, who was always on hand to help the players and care for equipment. With a record of 2 wins, 1 loss, and | tie as of now, the Aggie hockey team is making its presence felt in the area. For the first time in years, hockey is becoming a major sport at Essex. To Coach Cole and his squad we wish the best of everything for the balance of the schedule. HOCKEY RIFLE TEAM First Row: J. O'Neill, R. Lee, D. O’Neill, J. Cole, D. Lounsbury, T. Tucker, M. Ward, P. Murphy Second Row: R. Goodno, Advisor, T. Nowell, C. Baring, R. Romanuk, W. Newcomb, P. Bergandahl, M. Graham Third Row: B. Bodenrader,_B. Spreadbury, H. Hinds, J. Tremblay, E. Castle, H. Brown ee it dene Mabe URS ae EXTRA CURRICULAR AWARD Left to right: L. Coyle, P. Bleau, D. Fletcher tttreres 4 CHEER LEADERS Front: M. Crosby, H. Pennock, J. Jones, R. Colby, K. Earle Rear: A. Scholz, R. Jones, P. Quimby, D. Sturtevant, G. Mailly F.F.A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: P. Merrill, K. Shields, R. Mottolo, P. Bleau, M. Cross, J. Spero, J. Martin Second Row: Mr. E. Metcalf, Advisor, R. Bering, F. Warner, P. Murphy, J. Farrell, D. O’Neill Third Row: Good Forestry Exhibited by F.F.A. A model of the good forestry programs was ex- hibited at the state convention under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Goodno. With good strong competition from sixteen other schools, the Essex entry placed fourth. 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- D. Flynn, J. Dorman, R. St. Clair, W. Brown, R. Lounsbury 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 232 members. The varied extra curricular activities and interests of the members make it neces- sary to sub-divide into 12 F.F.A. Committees and 9 clubs (F.F.A.). 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 Advisor. By this organization plan, twenty-four separate sets of officers receive experience in conducting meetings. Each committee and each club has one or more teacher-advisors. Furthermore, each committee and club prepares an annual financial budget and program of work. The 21 separate budgets are compiled into a master budget showing the estimated expenses and estimated receipts. The overall executive committees of the F.F.A. Chapter, consisting of the 6 officers plus 1 homeroom representative from each classroom, acts as a financial committee to study the master budget and make recommendations to the annual business meeting 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 seven 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 Advisor acts as a 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 Agricul- tural School. In the sophomore year, for example, an intensive one-year course in parliamentary pro- cedure is given. There has been an addition of one o ffice this year, Chaplain, which was recommended by National F.F.A. officers. 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 that supports the organization. All local chapters in the United States are afhliated with State Associations. State associa- tions, in turn, are afhliated in an annual National Convention which is held in Kansas City, Missouri, each year. Each state regardless of the size of membership is limited to two official voting delegates to the National Convention. This enables states with relatively small membership to have equal voting power with states like Texas and California which have 30 to 40 thou- sand members. This Master Budget was acted upon in the month of December, during three sessions of the annual budget. Essex Chapter F.F.A. Master Budget 1958-59 Recommended by the Executive Finance Committee Estimated Estimated COMMITTEE INCOME EXPENSE 1. Executive Committee ........0.00.000000. $ 508.50 $ 493.80 2. Roadside Stand Topsfield Fair Booth ................ 2,120.50 1,484.50 3. Chapter and County Service .......... NONE 10.00 4. Judging and Demonstration ............ NONE 225.00 5. Sales Booth and Concessions .......... 1,450.00 1,000.00 Gsmeociencom EXPOsitionme ee tea ete NONE 15.00 7. Recreation and Athletics ................ 340.00 1,056.00 SaeEntenrainmenteet en reese es 45.00 35.00 Gua airsmandeExnibits mess seem ene NONE 25.00 10. Public Speaking Non- Agricultural Contests ................ NONE 20.10 11. Thrift and Vocational Improvement NONE 40.00 12. Parents Day Tractor Contest — State Natl. Agr. Prize Contests NONE 5.00 CLUBS [See Florticul tural meee 2 ee eee 130.00 106.00 14. Animal Husbandry Tractor ............ 10.00 40.00 1b aePoultry seers wees re ere meee 250.00 100.00 LG a Prulteen tet te eerste toe NONE 30.00 i7smVegetables wena ce etal es NONE 25.00 18.2 Science (fort ewer eee canes ey NONE 10.00 19. Conservation Wildlife .......00.000..... NONE NONE 20.0 Forestry) sear ere eet were 43.00 55.00 ZYS Rifle Mia. cra ae eee ete eee NONE 60.00 $4,897.00 $4,835.40 4,835.40 Estimated Balance $ 61.60 The Christmas Greens Show This show was judged by Raymond McGuire, a Peabody florist and former graduate; Mrs. Lucille Timmis, a student at Essex County Agricultural School from Marblehead; and Mr. Donald McLeod, Extension Horticulturist. The sweepstakes winners were 1. Steven Baribeau; 2. David Fletcher; 3. Ronald Clarizia; and 4. Peter Andrews. The National F.F.A. and 4-H Vegetable Judging Contest This contest took place in Biloxi, Mississippi, and under stiff competition we came in third which is the highest national honor ever achieved by Essex County Agricultural School state representatives. Out of a possible 2800 points, the team of Arthur Levesque, Andover (7); Kenneth Shields, Middleton (8); and Robert Domin, Haverhill (9) got a total of 2424. The team was beaten by Indiana, Ist; and New York, 2nd. The numbers indicate the placings in the Na- tional Contest. JUDGING TEAMS E. St. Pierre, C. Mazer, P. Merrill, R. Rowton, R. Brown Second Row: A. Bleau, R. Reed, D. Boe, R. Sherman, A. Levesque, R. Domin, First Row: K. Shields J. Farrington, W. Wojnar, P. McNaughton, B. Dearborn, E. St. Claire, M. Cross, J. Spero, R. McCarron Third Row J9YyII2] J “say fsayrIeYT wy SIRT “IG Waqoy fajop sowef ‘Aseyxory yuesy ‘UPITIP 2340ayH {pyaryssurumory ayaeq :MOY xe stuoyNnIy [neg SYOOYUMINT PIT f4arepDeI7 uorysiay fyrey grep] 1309IN], purjoy ‘ypiedzy -y apy Moy puosssg MOTO] BPUIT ‘spyaryS youusy fuepsof Arzaf ‘ueaouog u2A21S ‘ueliopesy plaeq ‘rsuseyy preyory {][amog preyrry Pysmoquy “fd “apy : (34811 03 ajay) moy SII 8S6T “LOO °OW “ALIO SVSNWW -NOIINAANOO ‘TVNOILVN V°a a. _NOILVOATAC SLLASHHOVSSYN F.H.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD First Row: 'M. Dube, C. Sutton, R. Canny, D. Lebrasseur Second Row: H. Pennock, B. Sanborn, D. Dow, P. Williams, Miss Fagerburg, Advisor Under the able direction of our officers the year’s activities have been very successful. The officers for 1958-1959 were: President ......... Christine Sutton, Andover Waarrtesidenty. 6 24. ee Ruth Canney, Lynn pectetary.;..e ae ae Diane LeBrasseur, Lynn reasiirer). eegiey ae Marian Dube, Beverly Reporter .......... Patricia Williams, Danvers Historian ....... Barbara Sanborn, Middleton Parliamentarian ... Donna Dow, Newburyport Song Leaders ..... Helen Pennock, Middleton In October the Essex Chapter prepared and served brownies and coffee for parents and friends visiting the Field House. The installation of our officers took place on Oc- tober 16, 1958, including the presentation of the emblem service by three members. On the same day, the freshmen were initiated. On October 23, 1958 in connection with our U.N. Day observance, a group of students from Tewksbury High School performed for us. They danced several folk dances depicting tradition of various countries. It was a program enjoyed by all our members. On October 31, 1958, the F.H.A. enjoyed a harvest dance together with the F.F.A. The dance was at- tended by a large number of students and the profits were added to the treasury of both organizations. On November 22, 1958, eleven Essex Chapter mem- bers, Miss Smith and Miss Fagerberg, attended a State F.H.A. meeting in Randolph High School. This State meeting was planned around the theme “Our Friends in India’, because this year’s sale of Unesco stamps was held to aid the library in India. The girls enjoyed a variety of activities during the day. In the afternoon session a student from India, now studying at Tufts University, gave a very interesting talk about her native country. The F.H.A. Christmas party was held in the stu- dent cafeteria on December 18, 1958. The program included a talent scout show, with a number of students participating. Carols were sung by all the students and guest cosmetologists, after which Santa, Helen Pennock, arrived with her sled full of gifts. After the gifts were distributed refreshments were served by the freshman A group. A recreation meeting took place on January 22, 1959. This meeting proved to be enjoyed by all mem- bers, as square dancing topped the events. Valentines for the shut-ins at a local hospital were made by our members during the first week in Febru- ary. A special Valentine’s and Lincoln’s Day observ- ance took place on February 12, 1959. The Easter activities will include placing Scripture verses on hospital trays for the ill in our community. Special activities are planned for F.H.A. week, April 5-11, 1959, and in May we will again look for- ward to the May Day observance. For our fund raising this year, members have sold candy and worked on bazaar projects. Our contri- bution through the sale of U.N.E.S.C.O. stamps will be s ent to help the library in India. We are happy for the support rendered by parents, faculty and friends to the success of these fund raising projects. It is the hope of the Essex F.H.A. Chapter mem- bers, that we have carried out these activities to pro- mote our organization purposes to the best of our ability. We are constantly striving to better our homes, our school, our community and our nation, for the cause of world peace and understanding. Respectfully submitted, Patricia Williams, Reporter F.H.A. THE MA PLE Hathorne, Massachusetts March 1959 To our gavertiser® and patrons: We, the Editorial poard of The Maple, once again extend dition of our sincere thanks for your help in making the third © Cyne Maple” possible. sincerely jpbard, Editor MN pear ess Manage? Sandra H George McLean, Busin sH GM Mr. Auclair Mr. and Mrs. Adelard A. Baribeau Mr. Richard Baybutt Mrs. Eleanor Baybutt Mr. and Mrs. V. Byron Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Jr. Barbara J. Bissett Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Bleau Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown Bruce and Margie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Carlo Mrs. Mary Clarizia Mr. Chase Mr. and Mrs. James N. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Leland B. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connell Cooney's Barber Shop Bob Cooney's Market Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cookson Donald Cornoni Mr. Costa Kathy Coyle Lenore Coyle Loretta Coyle Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Craig Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cronin Mrs. Francis Daigle Bruce Dearborn Patricia Dubiel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. George E. Durfee Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Filfalt Johnny Filfalt Miss Hilda Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Fletcher and Family Elaine M. Frenchette A. Friend Mr. Gallant James P. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garlick Gene's Garage (Lynn, Mass.) Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gilday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gillis PATRONS - Mr. Goodno Mrs. Eleanor A. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Gray Charles’ Greenhouse (Lynn) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory Mr. Hackett Mr. a nd Mrs. J. D. Haleoro Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hardenbrook Mr. and Mrs. Forest Haynes Mrs. Nathan A. Hayward, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hibbard Sandra Jean Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. William Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Howell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hughes Mr. Huttunen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Jenson Mr. and Mrs. George T. Johnson James H. Johnson Walter J. Kelley Mr. Kelly Arthur Kochakian Mr. and Mrs. F. Krajewski Mr. and Mrs. Peter La Bonte Mr. and Mrs. Lakus Donald L. Lavender Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Lavender Dorothy Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. Theophile LeClair Mr. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Levesque Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lobao Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lounsbury Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lupien Paul S. MacAdams, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Martin Diane McColgan Mrs. Mary T. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McHugh Donald O. McLeod Jere L. Melzar Mr. E. Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morin Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark Morrow Dick Mottolo Hazel B. Moulton Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Muldoon Mrs. Frances Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Newhall Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Newhook, Sr. Zack T. Nowell Mr. Philip O'Connor, Sr. James A. Palmer Mrs. Theodore Parady Mrs. Edward W. Peterson Emerson E. Pollock Lloyd E. Potter Mr. Raymond F. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Ted Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rand Norman Rand Mr. Ranta Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Rosenthal Haverhill Chief of Police William Ross Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sackrison L. A. Savoie Pharmacy (Lynn) Mr. and Mrs. William B. Schmink Mrs. Theresa Scott Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaimas Virginia C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Soucy Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert St. Pierre Ronald F. Sturtevant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sylvanowicz Mrs. Edmund Taglieri Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tilton Mrs. Harry E. Timmis L. M. Tinkham Mr. and Mrs. lvan W. Townley Mr. and Mrs. Lyman O. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Turmel Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Walsh Mrs. Eileen M. Ward Mrs. Ethel Warner Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Watts Mr. White Mrs. George Williams Mrs. E. K. Young PAULS AUTO SALES, Ine. on the Square — Middleton The North Shore's Oldest Established Rambler Dealer See Rambler For 1959, The Car The Public Asked For America's Complete Line of Cars GREG'S DINER 150 Washington St. Haverhill, Mass. HARRIS OIL CO. 17 Hammatt St. Ipswich, Mass. For Delicious Coffee and ELLIOTT FUEL CO. IPSWICH Dinners TEL. 4-9677 Farm and Dairy Supplies - Tools - Hardware Paints’ - Roofing Since 1859 Essex County's Farm and Home Headquarters TREAT HARDWARE CORPORATION 582 Essex Street Lawrence Cameras Telephone MU 5-5115 Sporting Goods Toys - Gifts Housewares Appliances Compliments of Wenfield Frame Co. 7 NORTH SHORE DINER B A R R E TT S ART MATERIALS — PICTURE FRAMING Pa ROE Gare ues MEN'S WEAR 99 MERRIMACK ST. 14 CENTRAL ST., SALEM, MASS. 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. MAIN OFFICE DR 2-4012 YARD OFFICE DR 4-7453 SPORT'S EQUIPMENT Taylor-Goodwin Company FOR ALL SPORTS LUMBER at ALL TIMES || BERNARD S Jewelers AND BUILDING MATERIALS Your Gift Heaquarters YARD AND OFFICE 16 SO. MAIN STREET 173 Essex St., Salem, Mass. HAVERHILL, MASS. SALEM RUBBER CO COMPLIMENTS OF Salem Army Navy Store 16 Central St., Salem, Mass. TEL. PI 4-3808 LOUIS’ MENS SHOP 217 WASHINGTON STREET Haverhill Hardware Plumbing Supply Co. 15 WASHINGTON STREET, — Sporting Goods — HAVERHILL, MASS. Camping Work Clothes Telephone DRake 4-8101 HAVERHILL, MASS. Compliments of Compliments iba D. D: CliaselRumiptemten SINDER’S ELRICH SHOES, Inc. ee Men’s and Boy’s Shop 9 Washington Ave. Pea | A 51 MERRIMACK ST, The Spot for Value CK ST HAVERHILL, MASS. Next to Haverhill Gazette HAVERHILL, MASS. 1916 Essex Aggie Alumni Association 1959 1958-1959 OFFICERS President — Alfred Doucett — 1957 Vice-President — Clifield Sewell — 1927 Vice-President — Patricia Cogger — 1951 Secretary — Mabelle Shields — 1924 Treasur er — Mildred Russell — 1928 Help the Alumni Grow! Pay Dues — Attend Meetings — Enjoy Socials Pay Dues to Secretary Mabelle Shields, Boston St., Middleton, Mass. Compliments of Macartney’s miei ss Your Community Clothing for Men and Boys MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR Fish Market 21 MARKET STREET 1 MERRIMACK ST. 3 RIMACK ST IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS HAVERHILL, MASS. Flowers Arranged For All Occasions GORDON GREENHOUSES, INC. FLORISTS Essex Road Ipswich Tel. 99 . Compliments of ARMSTRONG’S Curran Bros . — Florists eee eaee 15 Park St., Danvers Almy’s Danvers Toys, Hobbies, Year Round Cut Flowers Potted Plants 45 Maple Street, Danvers Floral Designs Telephone SP 4-2174 DANVERS NATIONAL BANK DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Commercial Banking Agricultural Equipment Loans Personal Loans for All Needs Safe Deposit Boxes MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ERCHANT te GIBLEER’S APOTHECARY ZOLLOS 150 Washington Street 41 Wiaple St., Danvers BARBER SHOP Salem, Mass. Tel. SP 4-2797 39 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. THE DANVERS SAVINGS BANK “COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Danvers, Massachusetts A Mutual Savings Bank SUBURBAN Compliments of GERROS' Men’s Shop ; s QUALITY SHOP, INC. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PICILLO S SHOE REPAIR Fi ne G i ft s HAVERHILL, MASS. Elm St., Danvers School Supplies 51 Maple St. Danvers Famous Brands Men’s Wear WATERS BROWN BUILDERS’ HARDWARE FINE CUTLERY - MECHANICS’ TOOLS - PAINTS - OILS - ETC. Corner Church Street 57-59 Washington Street Salem, 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 ee cr OWERS Lathrop Brothers Balboni 's Restaurant Complete Fuel Ipswich Fried Clams _ and ; SPECIALIZING IN Automatic Heating Equipment Italian Food CORNER OF Homemade Ice Cream Telephone JE 1-443] BROWN SQUARE and HAMMET ST. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT IPSWICH 398 Cabot Street, Beverly TEL. 126 WA 2-9881 59 MAIN ST., PEABODY Lavender Printing Company Complete Printing Seer nee) Advertising 87 CANAL STREET = SALEM, MASS. PIONEER 4-3200 CORTES Spake Ors ene. A Complete and Modern LANDSCAPE SERVICE NURSERIES Reynard St., Gloucester Essex Road, Ipswich Visitors Welcome Phone ELmwood 6-5422 Parsons Flower Shop HAVERHILL Pen ny I incher | PLATE GLASS COMPANY DANVERS SQUARE Glass of Every Description DANVERS SQUARE Wallpaper - Paints - Varnishes N. E. GANLEY, Mer. Doors - Windows - Frames Notions — Toys — Housewares 52-54 Washington St. - Haverhill, Mass. TEL. SPRING 4-3290 George B. Brown Corp. Hay - Grain —- Doc Foops WARNER POULTRY EQUIPMENT IPSWICH, MASS. PHONE ELMWOOD 6-2833 BENEDETTT’S Princess Food Stores, Inc. SPORTSMEN’S STORE Blue Bell Restaurant Delicious Bar B-Q Chickens Everything for the Sportsman ara ar INGTON ST Fresh Cut-up Poultry HAVERHILL, MASS. and Cold Meats: Tel. 49101 195 Essex StT.. SALEM. MASs. Fine Food Beer and Wine MIDDLETON SQUARE WETHERSFIELD For the very best in Dairy Products at no extra cost Try Wethersfield OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS SP 4-0101 hy tO Mer ON CO leLN.G. HoeeeveememeeR Ho U6 hLlUlUL Ul. UM CUALLCUSlCSLUCUALlCUCUCHUCCUDUS6LUEEUCUTCUCT US Joe Levin CHT OMMHIIIEAR FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE TELEPHONE 29 LOWELL STREET JEFFERSON 2-1845 PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND from Haverhill, Massachusetts Gainsboro Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1959 SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Autographs Autographs