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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1960 volume:

To Miss Dorothy Ghiatis we respectfully dedicate this issue of The Maple. Miss Ghiatis whose home is at 6 Redlands Road, Shrewsbury, has been the head of the students cafeteria for ten years and has taught House Care, Nutrition, and Boys’ Chef Classes. Before joining the faculty of the Home- making School she served two and one-half years in the United States Navy. Many of the parties at the Aggie owe their success to the efforts of Miss Ghiatis. To say we appreciate her is to put it mildly. The best of luck to you, Miss Ghiatis from the class of 1960. DEDICATION Mr. Philip Couhig has been on the statt of Essex County Agricultural High School for 32 years. He has dedicated his time to the school and students in many different ways. Since he has been at Essex he has been interested in the sports program, contribut- ing not only his time but also his ability. During the school day, Mr. Couhig teaches Mathematics and Hygiene. He often takes over the gym class to show the young men at Essex what outstanding physical condi- tion he is in. To him, who has given his time and teach- ing ability, we offer our sincere thanks. To Philip Ccuhig, we proudly dedicate the 1960 Maple. Mr. J. Gallant Director Maude Mrs. C. Educational Mr. R. White Educational Manager Manager IN MEMORIAM The students, friends and faculty were saddened by the sudden passing of Mr. James N. Cole at his hume in Me- thuen, Monday morning, January 25, 1960. Jim, a member of the teaching staff for over 20 years, was 55 years of age. Mr. Cole was bcey’s counsellor for afterwcork activities and the general supervisor of boys working on the scnool farm. During his years of service, Mr. Ccle made a great many friends, as it was his responsibility to organize and conduct campus tours for visitors. Everyone who knew Mr. Cole was impressed by his deep sincerity and enthusiasm for the school and everyone associated with it. The hockey team at the Aggie has always been close to the heart of “‘Jim’’ Cole and this year, just when Coach Cole was due to reap the reward of a successful team, he was called to a just reward by the Chief Umpire. We the editorial staff of the Maple wish to express our deep and sincere sympathy to Mrs. Cole. We know that all who knew Mr. Cole will say that he will remain in their hearts forever. UOSIOUUZ “Y UIDJONY “y :yuasqy “j;DD}ay W “¥ ‘DJsSOD ‘4 ‘@SDYD “4 ‘POomIsDg “f ‘yyauUag “A ‘UuoOpInW “Yy ‘yD14;Ddz}14 “Yy DjUDY “H 1987 4 ‘Aa|saq “| ‘OUpoody “Y “||2MOg “D tpg “UMOIG “Y ‘sDyJadw ‘5D ‘UIyUNPIW “g HIADAT “q ‘Uys ‘A ‘BsaqiaBoy “q ‘49H0q “Y “YBNHOW “L ‘4410 9 (N ‘Ay]ay “H {UuOODaq M Pug ‘sioH “Ww FOHUM “Y S@PNODW “D ‘}UD]]OD “fF 40}Da1IG ‘o1quow °q ‘paey 'W SSHHDIYD “q ‘Biynos ‘gq 34S] LINOVae EF He b. 54 : ; } i be pS David Keating 66 Whipple Rd. Lynn, Mass. Major Course: Advance Dairy. Happiest at: Sports. Intends to: Work at the State Hospital. “A true Sport Indeed.” Activities: Senior Class President 3, Co- Captain of Basketball and Football 1,2,3, Active Member of the F.F.A. Ex. Com. 1,2, Student Council 3. Karen (Kay) Knowlton 93 Pleasant Street Wenham Major Course: Cosmetology. Happiest At: Lunch time. Intends To Do: Hairdressing and then mar- riage. “ Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts.”” Activities: Student Gov't. representative 3, Class Secretary 2,3, Fashion show com- mentator 2, May Queen‘s Court 2, Senior Prom, Program Comm. 3. AA ee FE ho Florence G. (Trudy) Sworobowicz 11 Ashla nd Street Newburyport Major Course: Clothing and Home Dec- oration. Happiest At. Dancing and Swimming. Intends To Do: Dress-making. “I’m not arguing with you, I’m telling you.” Activities: | Librarian) 9 2;3,)) FE. Avmmiperoe F.H.A. State Treasurer 2, Queen’s Court 2, Class Vice Pres. 2,3. Dennis O'Neill 7 Emerson Road No. Reading, Mass. Major Course: Advance Dairy. Happiest At: Driving a Corvette 160 M.P.H. Intends to: Join the Army. “Life is what you choose to make it.’’ Activities: Track Team, Rifle Club, Senior piss Treasurer, Maple Board, F.F.A. Mem- er, Peter Andrews 571 Essex Street Beverly, Mass. Major Course: Tech Floriculture, Floral Design. Happiest at: Work, and being with girls. Intends to: Manage a flower shop. “But I’m Hungry.” Activities: Christmas Green Sweepstake Winner 2,3, Horticulture Club Treas- urer 3, Plays and Entertainments 2,3, Maple Board Business Mgr. 3. Steven Baribeau 30 Tapley Street Lynn, Mass. Major Course: Tech Floriculture, Floral Design. Happiest at: Working with flowers and plants. Intends to: Manage Flower Shop. “Tall, dark, handsome, need we say more.” Activities: Christmas sweepstake win- ner 1,2,3, Horticulture Club Secretary 3, Horticultural Club 1,2,3, School Yearbook 3. David Asadorian 139 Ferry Rd. Haverhill, Mass. Major Course: Poultry. Intends to do: Hairdresser and then Happiest at: Water Skiing. over his father’s business. “We think he’s cute.” Activities: Junior Class President 3, Poultry Judging Team 1, Honor Society 1, Football Team 3, Hockey Team 2,3. ah Christopher J. Baring 688 Hale Street Beverly Farms, Mass. Major Course: Advance Dairy. Happiest at: Rifle Club. Intends to: Go to college. “Howdy Fellows.” Activities: Hockey Team, Rifle Club, pineal Husbandry Club, F.F.A. Mem- er. Norma Avola 307 Main Street Saugus Major Course: Cosmetology. Happiest at: When with Roger. Intends to do: Hairdresser and hten marriage. “Always on the run, looking for fun.” Activities: Minstrel Show—make-up hair style 2, Fashion—make-up, hair style 2, Christmas Show—make-up, hair style 2,3. Kathryn M. (Kay) Bartnicki 15 Second Street Ipswich Major Course: Clothing and Foods. Happiest at: Dancing. Intends to do: Hairdressing. “lam a woman, what | think, | must speak.”’ Activities: F.H.A. 1,2, Cashier, Checker, and Puncher 2,3, Senior Dance, Re- freshment Comm. 3, Senior Banquet, Decorating Comm. 3, Maple Board 3. Richard C, Baybutt 13 Andover Road Billerica, Mass. Major Course: Floriculture. Happiest at: Making money. Intends to: Go into greenhouse busi- ness. “We can do anything we want, if we Sticketomites Activities: Hockey 3, Forestry Club 3, Conservation Club 3, Christmas Green Show 2,3. David A. Brown, Jr. Winnmere Ave. Burlington, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Fishing. Intends to: Be a minister. ““Nlow, behave yourself.’’ Activities: F.F.A. 2,3. Rafe Blood Garden Street West Newbury, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Working with animals. Intends to: Go to some Agricultural College. “Always good for another trv.” Activities: Basketball 1,2, Dairy Judg- ing Teams 2,3, Varsity Football 3,4, Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3. Doris Brown 15 Clinton Street Lynn Major Course: Cosmetology. Happiest at: Hairdressing. Intends to do: Work. She may be quiet and demure. Maybe but don’t be sure.” Activities: | Minstrel Show—make-up, hair style 2, Fashion Show—make-up, hair style 2, Christmas Show—make up, hair style 2,3. 10 i David Boe 14 Fountain Street Haverhill, Mass. Major Course: Floriculture. Happiest at: Work. Intends to: Go to college. Glad to be in school today?” Activities: Cross Country Team 1, Plant Judging aeTm 1,2,3, Horticulture Club 2,3, Stamp Club 1, Honor Society 2. : an ss tet et wars Gene A. Brown 21 Proctor Road Billerica, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Working with animals. Intends to: Do dairy work. “Let’s tell some jokes.’’ Activities: F.F.A. 2,3, Dairy and Trac- tor Club 2,3, Richard Caram 258 Broadway Laurance, Mass. Major Course: Ornamental Horticulture. Happiest at: Climbing trees and dating girls. Intends to: Join the Air Force. “I'm not chewing gum, Mr. Clark.’’ Activities: Member of the F.F.A. 1,2,3, Forestry Club 1,2, Horticulture Club 3, Member of the Maple Board 3, Christmas Green Show 1,2,3. William F. Carson 2 Whiting Street Billerica, Mass. Major Course: Horticulture. Happiest at: Horticulture work. Intends to: Do nursery or landscaping work, “Married life is wonderful, boys.”” Activities: Member of the F.F.A. 2,3, Forestry Club 2,3, Christmas Green Show 2,3. Charles Carter 522 Essex Ave. Gloucester, Mass. Major Course: Advance Dairy. Happiest at: While working with animals. Intends to: Own a dairy farm. “Why sure it runs.” Activities: Active Member of the F.F.A. 1,2,3, Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3, aslle! Judging Team 2,3, Maple Board Pauline (Shortie) Chellis 23 Taylor Street Georgetown Major Course: Cosmetology. Happiest at: Hairdressing. Intends to do: Work and get married. “Life is too short to take seriously.” Activities: Minstrel Show — make-up, hair style 2, Fashion Show—make-up, hair style 2, Christmas Show—make- up, hair style 2,3. Ronald Clarizia 14 Rowell Ave. Beverly, Mass. Major Course: Floriculture. Happiest at: Working with flowers. Intends to: Become a florist. “| feed it with an eye-dropper.” Activities: Horticulture Club 1,2,3, Christmas Green Show 1,2,3, Entertain- ment Committee 2, Rifle Club 2. Ruth (Rottie) Colby Liberty Street Middleton Major Course: Foods. Happiest at: Basketball. Intends to do: Alterating Clothes. “The girl that can smile is the girl worth while.” Activities: F.H.A. 1,2,3, Cheerleader 2,3, Puncher and Checker 2,3, Chair- man of F.H.A. Program Comm. 3, Jr.- Sr. Dance, Decorating Comm, 2. Helen (Red) Eveleth 84 Maple Street Danvers Major Course: Clothing and Foods. Happiest at: Sewing and blueberring. Intends to do: Intefior Decorator. “Blushes are becoming, but | wish | wasn’t the victim.” Activities: F.H.A. 1,2,3, Cheerleader 3, Puncher and Checker 2,3, Jr.-Sr. Dance, Decorating Comm. 2, Maple Board 3. Arther F. Gifford 29 Sachem Street Billerica, Mass. Major Course: Advance Horticulture. Happiest at: Forestry. Intends to: Enter the field he likes best and make a success. “You oughta meet my wife.’ Activities: Forest Club 2,3, Team 2,3, P.F.A. National Christmas Green Show. Hockey Member, Joseph Farrell 40 No. Bent Street Lynn, Mass. Major Course: Landscape Gardening. Happiest at: Dancing. Intends to: Be a landscaper. “A cute and likeable fellow.’ Activities: Plant Judging Team 1, Ex- ecutive Committee 1,2,3, Maple Board 3, Christmas Green Show 1,2,3, Pres. of Horticulture Club 3. Daniel J. Gillis, Jr. Dorchestar Street Wilmington, Massachusetts Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Working with animals. Intends to do: Go to work in Canada. “Push over Elvis.” Activities: Forestry Club 2,3, F.F.A. 1,2,3, Animal Husbandry Club 1. John Farrington 11 Tewksbury Street Lawrence, Mass. Major Course: Fruit. Happiest at: Hot Rodding. Intends to: Work in a forestry outfit. “What's her telephone number.” Activities: Fruit Club 1,2,3, Fruit Judg- ing 1,2,3, Football Team 2,3, F.F.A. Member 1,2,3. Michael J. Graham 25 French Street Methuen, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Skipping school. Intends to: Go to work then join the service. “Ill see you at the boathouse.” Activities: Maple Board 1,2,3, Judging 1,2, F.F.A. Member 1,2,3, Rifle Club we Richard F. Cookson 157 Lynnfield Street Peabody, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Vacationing. Intends to: Go to college. “Quiet and confidential.’’ Activities: Wildlife and Conservation Club 1,2, Animal Husbandry Club 3, F.F.A. Member. Robert O. Domin, Jr. 85 Millvale Rd. Haverhill, Mass. Major Course: Fruit. Happiest at: Work. Intends to: Go in the army then into food inspection. “Late again.” Activities: Vegetable Judging Team 1, 2,3, F.F.A. Member 1,2,3, Forestry 1,2, National Veg. Judging Contest 1,2,3. John A. Cronin, Jr. 106 Bowdain Street Lawrence, Mass. Major Course: Advance Horticulture. Happiest at: Hunting and Forestry. Intends to: Go to college. “Raise the ceiling boys.” Activities: Cross Country Team 3, Bas- ketball Team 1,3, Executive Committee oe eta Club 2,3, Member of the Theodore B. Dunajeski 28 Buxtonlane Peabody, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Work. Intends to do: Dairy farming with father on his farm. “Where’s my Jeep.’ Activities: Fruit Judging 1,2,3, Farm Mechanics Team 3, Animal Husbandry Club w1;2;3,- FFAs 1,2,35 Simone (Simon) Demers 195 So. Broadway Lawrence Major Course: Clothing. Happiest at: Racing. Intends to do: Travel. “Happy and from care I’m free: Why aren’t they all content like me.” Activities: F.H.A. 1,2,3, Checker and Puncher 2,3, Senior Prom, Patrons Comm. 3 Karleen G. (pee-wee) Earle 154 Dayton Street Danvers Major Course: Child Care. Happiest at: Clothing. Intends to do: Hairdresser. “She’s little but she’s wise, she’s a terror for her size.” Activities: Cheerleader 2,3, F.H.A. Treasurer 3, Checker 3, F.H.A. 1,2.3. Robert E. Hackett 60 High Street Haverhill, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Sports and school. Intends to: Work for a while, then join the service. “Let's trot a little boys.” Activities: Cross Country 1, Co-Captain 2,3, Forestry Club 1,2,3, F.F.A. Chap- lain 3, Student Council 2,3, Secretary of Student Council 3. Arther E. Howell, Jr. 442 Middlesex Turnpike Billerica, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dalry. Happiest at: Working with horses. Intends to: Join the Air Force. “My muffler bearings are shot again.” Activities: Dairy Club 1, Forest Club 3, Conservation Club 2, Member of the F.F.A. Donna A. (Donna) Hall 33 Hawthorne Blvd. Salem Major Course: Home Decoration. Happiest at: Dancing. Intends to do: Get married. “There’s nothing more fun in the world than a man.” Activities: F.H.A. 1,2,3, F.H.A. Program Comm. 1,2,3, Puncher 2,3. Priscilla Jackman 68 Green Street Newbury, Mass. Major Course: Tech Floriculture, Floral Design. Happiest at: Growing flowers and de- signing. Intends to: Study floral design and make a living from it. “To know her is to love her.” Activities: Entertainment Committee 3, Glee Club 1,2,3, Christmas Green Show 1,2,3, Christmas Sweepstake Winner 3, Horticulture Club 2. 14 Barbara R, (Barb) Haywood So. Main Street Middleton Major Course: Clothing and Child Care. Happiest at: Talking. Intends to do: Hairdresser. “Rather quiet but full of fun.’’ Activities: F.H.A. 1,2,3, Senior Dance, Refreshment Comm. 3. Fred Johnston, Jr. Crane Neck Hill Rd. West Newbury, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Playing cards. Intends to: Become a veterinarian. “Hey, Rafe.” Activities: Football 1,2,3, Basketball 2, 3, Animal Husb. Club 1,2,3, F.F.A. Member 1,2,3. Rosemary (Rosie) Jones 43 Charnock Street Beverly Major Course: History. Happiest at: Dancing. Intends to do: Hairdressing. “Better late than never.” Activities: Cheerleading 2,3, F.H.A. 1, 2,3, Maple Board. John Lakus 113 Fourth Street Cambridge, Mass. Major Course: Forestry. Happiest at: Bowling. Intends to: Do forestry work. “Who got the cards boys.” Activities: Forestry Club, Horticulture Club, Hockey Team, Track Team, F.F.A. Member. John Peter Kalunian, Jr. 8 Garden Terrace Salem, Mass. Major Course: Advance Horticulture. Happiest at: Playing sports. Intends to: Go to college. “Watch that window, boys.” Activities: Basketball 1,2,3, Football 2,3, President of Speaking Club 1,3, Committee Member for the Christmas She Show 2,3, Active Member of the Dianne (Witch) LeBrasseur 9 Purden Avenue West Lynn Major Course: Clothing. Happiest at: Driving and dancing. Intends to do: Go to Los Angeles. “With one she flirts so full of art; she holds another in her heart.’ Activities: Librarian 2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3, F.H.A. Secretary 2, Maple Board 3, Cashier and Checker 2. Andrea M. (Andee) Lachance 13 Dayton Street Danvers Major Course: Foods. Happiest at: Dancing and Reading. Intends to do: Nursing. “What person can calculate on what a girl will say or do?” Activities: Jr.-Sr. Dance, Refreshment Comm. 2, F.H.A. Program Comm. 2, Senior Banquet, Decorating Comm. 3, Senior Prom, Program Comm. 3, Maple Board 3. Barbara (Tooth-Pick) LeClair 106 Appleton Street No. Andover Major Course: Clothing. Happiest at: Horseback riding. Intends to do: Alteration work. “Good nature is the foundation of all good things.” Activities: F.H.A. 1,2,3, Senior Prom, Decorating Comm. 3. Alphonse E. Lupien 380 South Union Street Lawrence, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Dairy work. Intends to: Do dairy plant work. “Bottoms up.” Activities: Basketball 2,3, Vice Pres. of Wild Life 3, F.F.A. Member. Ai Kent Martin 24 Mt. Vernon Street Saugus, Mass. Major Course: Poultry. Happiest at: Work outdoors. Intends to: Be a unit salesman. “Handsome, shy, intelligent?’’ Activities: Football Team 2,3, Glee Club 1,2,3, Forestry Club 1,2,3, Dance Committee 2,3, F.F.A. Member. Araxice Margosian 60 Washington Street Lynn Major Course: Clothing and History. Happiest at: Dancing. Intends to do: Hairdressing. “Dreaming is a pleasant way to pass an unpleasant hour.” Activities: Librarian 2,3, F.H.A. 1,2,3, Class Treasurer 3, F.H.A. Program Comm. 2, F.H.A. State Historian 2,3. Jerel Melzar 47 Lake Street Wilmington, Mass. Major Course: Ornamental Horticulture. Happiest at: Causing arguments. Intends to: Go to school. The intellectual type.” Activities: F.F.A. Member 2,3, Hockey Team 2,3, Horticulture Club 2,3. Patrick Maroney 83 Bradstreet Ave. Revere, Mass. Major Course: Ornamental Horticulture. Happiest at: Spending track money. Intends to: Make a million. “What's the odds, boys.” Activities: Plant Material Judging 2, Hockey Team 2,3, Member of the Student Council 3, Member of the Honor Society 3. Paul D. Merrill 38 Corliss Hill Rd. Haverhill, Mass. Major Course: Poultry. Happiest at: Getting A’s. Intends to: Go to college. “He may seem quiet, but look again.” Activities: Poultry Judging Team 1,2, Honor Society 1,2,3, Student Council 3, Pres. of the Poultry Club 3, Execu- tive Committee 1,2,3. Linda Morrow 95 Oak Street Stoneham, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Working with animals and dating. Intends to: Go to the University of Mass. or Vermont. She is gentle, she is shy, but their’s mischief in her eyes.” Activities: Candy Counter 1,2, Sec. of the An. Hus. Club 3, Honor Society 3, Student Council 3, Asst. Editor Maple 2. Editor 3. 2 John Noonan 20 Edwards Road Lynn, Massachusetts Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Work. Intends to: Milk plant work. “Sleepy Time Gal.” Activities: Animal Husbandry 2,3, Sci- ence Club 2,3, F.F.A. 1,2,3, Maple 2. Richard A. Mottolo 120 North Street Andover, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Farming for myself. Intends to: Go to college. “Real cute, girls.”’ Activities: F.F.A. Secretary 2,3, Hockey Team 1,2,3, An. Hus. and Trac. Club 1,2,3, Nat’l. Honor Society 2,3, Farm and Homeday Comm. 3. Richard Powell 44 Osgood Street Lawrence, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Working with cattle. Intends to: Go to college. “I’m a Guernsey man forever.” Activities: Livestock Judging 2, Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3, Dairy Products Judging 3, Football Team 3, Active F.F.A. Member. Robert Nappi 18 Rantoul Ave. Lynn, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Skiing. Intends to: Go to college. “The big Buick will beat them all.” Activities: Member of the Choral Group 1,2,3, President of the Plays and En- tertainment Club 1, Member of the Honor Society 2, Member of the Milk Judging Team 1. Richard Reed 36 Phillips Street Salem, Mass. Major Course: Ornamental Horticulture. Happiest at: Climbing trees. Intends to: Go to college. “I’m dead. What a weekend.” Activities: Plant Material Judging 1,2, 3, Horticulture Club 1,2,3, Member of the F.F.A. 1,2,3, Public Speaking 3, Maple Board 3. Gary J. Rodriques 15-A Proctor Street Peabody, Mass. Major Course: Floriculture. Happiest at: Growing flowers. Intends to: Be a greenhouse operator. “ ’se here, Boss.” Activities: Horticulture Club 2,3, Candy Committee 2, Hockey Team 3, Farm and Home Day Committee 3, F.F.A. Member. Ernest G. St. Pierre 672 Jackson Street Methuen, Mass. Major Course: Poultry. Happiest at: Sleeping and dating. Intends to: Be a geneticist. “Our traveling Romeo.”’ Activities: Student Council 3, Honor Society 2, Poultry Judging Team 1,2,3, Vice Pres. of Entertainment Comm., Dance Chairman 2,3. William D. Rouse 47 Fay Street Lynn, Mass. Major Course: Forestry. Happiest at: Working on my car. Intends to: Go to college. “Il ain‘t bald, I’ve just a high fore- head.’ Activities: Football Team 3, Hockey Team 1,3, Forestry Foreman 3, F.F.A. Member. Robert G. Scamporino 4 Rovills Court Amesbury, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Making money. Intends to: Stay in agriculture. “Hey, I’m getting a new car today.” Activities: F.F.A. Member 1,2,3, Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3, Track 1, Music 1,2,3, Judging Team Robert St. Clair 5 Dighton Street Saugus, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Showing dairy cattle. Intends to: Work with dairy products. “Who, Me, Doc?” Activities: Livestock Judging 1, Dairy Judging 2,3, Senior Class Committee aaditiea Pres. of Animal Husbandry ub. Audrey J. (Scholzie) Scholz 8 Tenney Street Lawrence Major Course: Clothing. Happiest at: Roller skating. Intends to do: Airline hostess. “There's a great deal of deviltry be- neath her mild exterior.” Activities: F.H.A. 1,2,3, Cheerleader 2,3, Puncher and Checker 2,3, Jr.-Sr. Dance, Refreshment Comm. 2. Richard L. Talbot 25 Horton Street Salem, Mass. Major Course: Ornamental Horticulture. Happiest at: Retail sales work. Intends to: Own a retail sales shop. “Oh, she’s cute.” Activities: Horticulture Club 1,2,3, Wrestling 1, Christmas Green Show 1,2,3, F.F.A. Member 1,2,3. William B. Smith III 18 Laurel Street Wakefield, Mass. Major Course: Ornamental Horticulture. Happiest at: Playing sports. “In Again, out again.” “Bubbles.”’ Activities: Hockey 2,3, Forestry Club 3, Christmas Green Show. David R. Scott 31 Simon Street Beverly, Mass. Major Course: Ornamental Horticulture. Happiest at: Working. Intends to: Go to work. “In Aaain, out again.” Activities: Football Team 2, Science Club 2,3, Maple Board 2,3, F.F.A. Member 1,2,3. Diane (Di) Sturtevant 139 Holten Street Danvers Major Course: Clothing and Home Dec- oration. Intends to do: Nursing. Happiest at: Swimming and _ skiing. “Full of pep, full of fun, as our head cheerleader she’s number one.” Activities: F.H.A. 2, Cheerleader 2, Co-Captain 3, Senior Prom, Decorating Comm. 3, Puncher and Checker 2, Maple Board 3. Kenneth D. Shields Boston Street Middleton, Mass. Major Course: Quality Control. Happiest at: Crashing parties. Intends to: Go to college. “But | don’t want to drive tonight.’ Activities: F.F.A. 1, Treasurer 2,3, Vegetable Judging 1,2,3, Public Speak- ing 2,3, Music 2,3, F.F.A. National Chorus 2. Fred Sylvia, Jr. 5 Dighton Street Saugus, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Sports and lab. work. Intends to: College, animal and labora- tory work, Air Force. “Who took my hat.’ Activities: Cross Country 1, Co-Captain 2,3, F.F. Member 1,2, Reporter 3, An. Hus. Club 1, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Bas- eres 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2, Henrietta J. (Hank) Tinkham 5 Lincolm Ave. Hamilton Major Course: Foods. Happiest at: Dancing. Intends to do: Hairdressing “111 find a way or make it.” Activities: Jr. Dance Decorating Comm. 2) FLAS 15273, bresident.of, FinvAy 3, Senior Prom Decorating Comm. 3. Roland Wing 8 Trull Circle Saugus, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Milk plant work. Intends to: Do milk plant work. “Anything you can do | can do better.” Activities: Football Team 1,2, F.F.A. Member 1,2,3, Animal Husbandry Club 1,2, Conservation Club 3. Steven Waldorf 629 Boston Street Lynn, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Water sports. Intends to: Go to work. “Nothing takes a Nash when it hits 50 M.P.H.”” Activities: F.F.A. Exhibit 2,3, F.FA. Member 1,2,3, Dairy Foremanship 3, Shop Foremanship 2,3. d William Winn 7 Lois Street Methuen, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy. Happiest at: Drag racing. Intends to: Be a veterinarian. “The man most likely to reach the top.” Activities: Member of the F.F.A. 1,2, F.F.A. President 3, Public Speaking Winner 1,2,3, Treasurer of Junior Class 2, Student Council 3. 20 Patricia (Pat) Williams 4 Lummus Avenue Danvers Major Course: Child Care. Happiest at: Working on cars. Intends to do: Travel. “Mischief sparkles in her eyes.” Activities: F.H.A. 1,2,3, F.H.A. Re- porter 2, F.H.A. Secretary 3, Checker, Cashier, and Puncher 2,3. Walter M. Wojnar, Jr. Little Island Pond Pelham, N. H. Major Course: Fruit. Happiest at: Fruit work. Intends to: Work on a fruit farm. “Any day now.” Activities: Fruit Club 1,2,3, F.F.A. Member 1,2,3, Fruit Judging Team 1,2, 3, Fruit Farm Foremanship 2,3. ADVISORS Mr. R. Brown Miss McJunkin Mr. A. Muldoon CLASS OFFICERS Seated: K. Knowlton; F. Sworoborowicz. Standing: D. O'Neill; D. Keating. 2) SENIOR MOST Diane Le Brasseur — MOST POPULAR — Joe Farrell Andrea Lachance — BEST LOOKING — Art Gifford Donna Hall — BEST DANCER — Ken Shields Trudy Sworoborowicz — BEST PERSONALITY — Pat Maroney Simone Demers — BEST NATURED — Fred Sylvia Dianne Sturtevant — MOST SERIOUS — Joe Farrell Doris Brown — MOST BASHFUL — John Noonan Ruth Colby — MOST NATURAL — Dick Reed Pauline Chellis — MOST FLIRTATIOUS — Bill Rouse Pauline Chellis — HEARTBREAKER — Dave Dow Andrea Lachance — NEATEST — Art Gifford Alice Mosher — MOST COURTEOUS — Joe Farrell Norma Avola — CLASS COMEDIAN — Bill Smith Helen Eveleth — NOISIEST — Bill Winn Simone Demers — YOUNGEST IN CLASS — John Farrington Araxice Margosian — MAN AND WOMAN HATER — John Noonan Dianne Le Brasseur— CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS — Fred Sylvia Karen Knowlton — TEACHER’S PET — Linda Morrow Dianne Le Brasseur — CLASS ARTIST — Dave Boe Kathryn Bartnicki — BEST DRESSED — Art Gifford Karen Knowlton — MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED — Dick Mottolo Patricia Williams — BEST STUDENT — Jere Melzar Rosemary Jones — PEPPIEST — Bill Smith Simone Demers — MOST SOCIABLE — Fred Sylvia Dianne Le Brasseur — BIGGEST APPETITE — Pete Andrews Trudy Sworoborowicz — DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS — Bill Winn Henrietta Tinkham — MOST ARGUMENTATIVE — Bill Winn 22 ph Sie . t e eee Se SRT ET ic li ht a CLASS WILL We, the girls of the Senior Class of 1960 being of sound mind and body bequeath for the sake of our underclassmen, some of our dearest possessions: Kay Bartnicki bequeaths her wardrobe to Caroline Tilson in hopes she will take good care of it. Her good sense of humor Ruth Colby be- stows upon Marie Garland. Enjoy yourself Marie! Simone Demers wishes to leave her ability to keep quiet in class to Carolyn Haynes. Karleen Earle bestows her tremendous height upon Barbara Sanborn. She needs it so badly. Helen Eveleth gives her bashfulness to Jean Jaffarian. Donna Hall leaves her athletic ability to Diane Bergendahl in hopes she can have fun. Barbara Hayward bequeaths her pajama parties to whomever can afford them. Her cheerleading ability Rosemary Jones gives to Barbara Eastward, or any other de- serving girl. Andrea Lachance bestowes with pleasure her natural ability for breaking hearts to Cheryl Jacobs. Diane LeBrasseur leaves her excellent Eng- lish to Miss Reid so that Miss Reid can help next year’s class. Barbara LeClaire gives all her excess weight to Sandra Winchester. 24 Araxice Margosian leaves her books and studious habits to Cynthia Ross with sincere hope she’ll enjoy the books. Audrey Scholz thinks the back seat of the bus should be given to Nancy Hartung. Diane Sturtevant wants Arlene King to have her ability of staying out at lunch time and standing in the mud. Alice Mosher takes her car and leaves Mr. Lee in peace. Trudy Sworoborowicz leaves her position as librarian to any freshman or junior who doesn’t want to go to homeroom. Henrietta Tinkham leaves her grouch pills to any freshman who might need them. Her usual mechanical ability Pat Williams wants to give to Norma Spring. Doris Brown feels that Dene Creighton might enjoy her white shoes. Pauline Chellis leaves her empty bleach packages to Roberta Yemma. Karen Knowlton’s calm nerves are bestowed upon Carol Zarella. Norma Avola leaves a poem: Freshmen, Freshmen don’t be blue, we were once as goofy as you. In witness whereof we, the Senior Class of 1960 of Essex County Homemaking School have set our hand and seal to this will. GIRLS PROPHECY | had just arrived in New York to attend the World’s Fair in the summer of 1975. As | began to stroll around the gigantic fair grounds, | spied my classmate, Dianne Le- Brasseur. Dianne is a famous evening dress designer in California. She told me that Helen Eveleth was doing very well as an owner of a frozen food concern and the mother of three children. After leaving Dianne | continued meander- ing among the various exhibits. In beauty building | found Pauline Chellis and Hen- rietta Tinkham designing new coiffeurs. They suggested that | go to the makeup demonstra- tion which was to be given by the country’s leading makeup artists, Norma Avola and Doris Brown. What a thrill for me watching my classmates! When | left the beauty building, | came upon an interesting foods display. It turned out that Araxice Margosian was in charge. Araxice is now the owner of the well-known Armenian Oriental Restaurant in Swampscott. Simone Demers who runs a successful cater- ing service in Lawrence was acting as Araxice’s assistant. In the same area, Bar- bara Hayward was decorating cakes. She has been able to build a lucrative business for her cake designs are known throughout the world. Barbara and | had an opportunity to chat and she told me that Donna Hall is the manager of a large hotel in midtown New York. Ruth Colby is her assistant and has charge of the dining room. 25 As we were talking who should walk over but Karen Knowlton and her husband. They are the owners of a large dude ranch in Ne- vada. Karen said she had recently heard from Andrea Lachance who is a hostess at a winter resort in Northern Maine owned by Alice Mosher. The head ski instructor at this resort is Dianne Sturtevant. Karen and her husband were interested in seeing the horses so | joined them. At the stable we found Barbara Le Clair feeding one of her prize Thoroughbreds. Pat Williams, she informed us, is the proprietor of the Chevy garage in Danvers. Before | finished my day at the fair, the fashion exhibit seemed attractive. Karleen Earle and Audrey Scholz were among the women who had entered original styles. One of the spectators | spotted was Rosemary Jones, a housewife with four children. Rose- mary told me that Kay Bartnicki lives in Florida with her doctor husband and two children. It has been a wonderful day seeing and hearing about so many friends but | was glad to think about returning to my home in New Hampshire—my husband, who is an Architec- tural Engineer, and my five children would be waiting. —Trudy Sworoborowicz BOYS CLASS WILL We, the class of 1960, believing that we are somewhat of sound mind and body, do hereby state our last will and testimony, and also while keeping in mind our mental and physical status, do now bequeath the follow- ing gifts to our beloved underclassmen. PETE ANDREWS wishes to leave to STAN FISHMAN his ability to have a good time after the school dances. To PHIL O’CONNOR, a book entitled ‘Boy Dates Girl’’ left by DAVE ASADORIAN, who hopes that PHIL will take the hint. A comb is left by STEVE BARIBEAU to anyone in Floriculture who wants to comb his hair in class. BILL BROWN is left a pair of glasses by CHRIS BARING. Our new gym teacher is left DICK BAY- BUTT’S great ability to chin himself. RAFE BLOOD wishes to leave PAUL JOHNSTON the knack of keeping a car run- ning. (sometimes) From DAVE BOE, a certain young man named LARRY PRIDDEN is left a red sports cap. All headaches acquired by DAVID BROWN in his senior year are left to the Junior class with Dave’s compliments. GENE BROWN leaves Jumbo’s and every- thing that goes with it to FRED CONWAY. RALPH CAHALANE is left with RICHARD CARAM’‘S ability to eat and chew gum in MR? CLARKS ms classeDon tascetucaught: RALPH! A seat in MR. CLARK’S class is left to PAUL HAYES from FRANK CARSON. JOHN PERKINS is left with CHARLEY CARTER’S talents for falling asleep in class. To a studious Junior, goes some: used book reports, left by RONALD CLARIZA. 26 PAUL MAC ADAMS and PETE GIBBON are left with RICHARD COOKSON’‘S Friday, sixth period pass to the library. JACK CRONIN cordially leaves the short cross country course to PHIL GAGNON in hopes he can win a race on it. For someone who needs it; STAN FISH- MAN is now the proud owner of some excess height left by BOB DOMIN. DAVE DOW wishes to leave all the fun he had at the AGGIE to some poor devil like EDDIE SHINN. TED DUNAJESKI leaves his variations of ‘getting to school on time’ to PETE GIBNEY. The parking place at the greenhouse is left by JOE FARRELL to anyone who has Poultry 7th period at the Poultry building: JOHN FARRINGTON leaves all his weight to a certain MR. DOWNING. ART GIFFORD wishes to leave his two years at the Tech to an oncoming two year student. DAN GILLIS is going to leave NICK RICCI with his “haystack” look. DAN GILLIS is going to leave his two years at the Tech to an oncoming two year student. MIKE GRAHAM bequeaths to FRED CON- WAY his ability to have finesse in North Reading. Carry on Fred. BOB HACKETT wishes to hand down the Senior class worries to TOM CARROW, along with some cross country cramps. To any hungry’ underclassman, ART HOWELL leaves his ability to eat in class without getting caught. CYNTHIA JACKMAN is left a desk in MR. McHUGH’S English class from her sister PRISCILLA JACKMAN, in hopes it will bring her good luck. Want some Brown Swiss cattle? Well, it’s for certain MARK JENSON doesn’t, for he is leaving them to anyone who wants them. PAUL JOHNSTON is the recipient of the ability to stay out of trouble, from his brother FRED JOHNSTON. To Freshman DICK MURRAY go. PETE KALUNIAN’S red gym shorts. NICK RICCI is presented with the honor of becoming Senior class president, Pres. DAVE KEATING. (good luck) JOHN LAKUS wishes to leave his cafeteria lunches to anyone who feels in a hungry mood. A barber used by AL LUPIEN is left to work on JAMES WOOD. TOM LOMBARDI is left with PAT MA- RONEY’S bookkeeping equipment. From one Revere man to another. To anyone who wants it, comes a raw deal on a car left by KENT MARTIN. JERE MELZAR finally agrees to leave PHIL O’CONNOR alone on the basketball court. Again PHIL O'CONNOR is left a gift. This time it’s good looks from PAUL MERRILL. LINDA MORROW, a handy person to have around, wishes to leave a certain Junior in the 3B’s, her one good hand. DICK MOTTOLO has a book entitled ‘’Ten Easy Ways To Lose Money in Farming’’ and wishes to leave it to anyone who is starting. A young man by the name of FLYNN is left ROBERT NAPPI’s head shrinking kit. JOHN NOONAN hands over his quiet dis- position to JOHN TREMBLAY. RICHARD REED has an ability for picking blueberries at night and he wishes to leave it to ROGER SOUCY. Got a leaky transmission? Well, park your car in GARY RODRIQUES’ old parking place; he’s saving it just for you! 27 To a deserving person named SWEDER, goes BILL ROUSE’S sparkling personality and movie star hair. (What there is of it.) ROBERT SCAMPORINO leaves his Chevy engine to BOB DENNIS who needs one. From DAVE SCOTT we have an ability to be absent at least a month out of every year to any Junior who is foolish enough to take it. PAT MURPHY and FRANK WARNER are left with KEN SHIELDS’ dancing talents. A new hockey shirt acquired by BILL SMITH is bestowed on RONNIE TILTON. An ability to win medals is left from the old pro BOB ST. CLAIR, to SHERM TROM- BIEYe RALPH CAHALANE is left the ability of ERNIE ST. PIERRE to get into trouble, pro- viding that he keeps up the good work. FRED SYLVIA leaves his No. 6 sweat suit to PHIL GAGNON in hopes he will wear it to beat Hamilton. DICK TALBOT leaves his ability to sneak a smoke and only get caught a few times during the year. An underclassman has the opportunity to take the FARM FOREMANSHIP job, because STEVE WALDORF is leaving his. WALTER KELLY was left the ability to miss the school bus by RONALD WING. To some poor Sophomore, the fruit truck is left; compliments of WALLY WOJNAR. DENIS O’NEILL leaves his old Senior class wallet to the treasurer of the new Senior class of 1961. And also, with respect and love for the AGGIE, we leave our fondest memories and our deepest regards to the faculty. BOYS PROPHECY | was up to the school last Monday after- noon to see Mr. White about hiring some boys for the summer. While | was waiting Steve Baribeau came in to see about some boys for the summer, also. He told me that he and Pete Andrews were in business to- gether in Lynn; with three greenhouses, Pete is strictly the sales manager since he has be- come too fat to get between the rows of plants. He also said he had heard that Rafe Blood and Fred Johnston had gone out of business. At one time they had a very pros- perous dairy, but they couldn’t stop arguing so the business went to pot. | told him about an ad that | had read in the Boston Globe stating that Charley Carter would be in com- plete charge of the Dunajeski dairy while Mr. Dunajeski went to Europe for a vacation. He said that was nothing. He read that Pat Maroney had won the Irish Sweepstakes and was going to Ireland to spend the money thus avoiding all taxes. Well this time Mr. White came in. He had not changed much since | last saw him, and neither had his jokes. He was very glad to see us both and he had just the boys we needed for the sum- mer. He started to talk about the days that we were in class and how much the boys of today are like us. Why there was even a boy there by the name of Farrell; | was surprised to learn that Joe Farrell had married Linda Morrow be- cause of their different interests—Linda had her dogs, Joe had his plants; today he is, a top designer for a big landscaping firm. He also told us that Farrington and his partner, Domin, were coming up later that day to see some boys about working this summer on their orchard. Dick Caram was up last week, and he and Jack Cronin were going to take six boys for the summer. He had also placed four boys with Chris Baring for the summer, working in his dairy and around his partner’s pigery. You could have knocked me over with a feather when he said his partner was Frank 28 Carson. Why they hardly knew each other in school. Well it was time that | was leaving the school. After all | had a business to run and a l ong way to go, so, | said good-bye and left. | decided to go up to the Danvers Diner before going back, just for old times sake and I’Il be darned if | didn’t run right into Ron Clarizia, his wife, and three kids; so we sat down for coffee and something to eat. He was just full of news and looking for someone to tell it to, such as the fact that Dave Dow was working for Art Gifford on the new golf course in Wakefield, and that Dick Baybutt was going to court about some type of building he had put up next to his green- house without a permit. About this time Mike Graham came in all dressed up and sat down so | went over to say hello; he had just been made chief of all personnel at the state hospital, and said that Kent Martin had been promoted to herds- man of the whole herd. He also said that he and Dave Brown had tried to make good on a small dairy farm but couldn’t so Dave is working for Gene Brown on a farm in Chelms- ford. He also said that Dick Mottolo was going to retire in a few years and go abroad. Boy, | guess he really cl eaned up on the pig market these last few years! Dan Gillis has gone to work for Mark Jensen with his herd of traveling Brown Swiss. They are out in Texas about this time of year. Mike also said that he had recently seen Dave Asadorian and his friend Dave Boe; Dave A. is now the full owner of what used to be his father’s poultry farm and Dave B. is a full time artist for Werthmore Feeds Inc. of Waltham. They mentioned that Dick Cook- son had a very prosperous dairy farm in Addi- son County, Vermont. Bob Hackett, | was told, has about one hundred-twenty head of registered Holsteins on his farm on the outskirts of Haverhill. Bob asked if I’d read about Art Howell and his wife Dottie in the Boston Globe. | said | hadn't, and he said it had mentioned that Art, who is the father of five children, was named Air Commander at Westover Aijr Force Base. | dropped in at my old friend, Priscilla Jackman’s. Willy, as she was known in school days, owns a greenhouse in Newbury and is the mother of three teenage girls. She said that she had seen Dave Keating recently, and he is the manager of the outside grounds at the Danvers State Hospital. Al Lupien, a Dairy Sanitation man with the Massachusetts Dairy Association, said that John Lakus had just been convicted as a bookie (steming from his greenhouse), but was given a suspended sentence. The judge said that his record had been good until this time. While on my visit to Boston | read that John Noonan had just received a citation for his outstanding work on space travel by the National Science Achievements Association. Dick Powell and Bob St. Clair are two of the top Dairy cattle judges in this country and own a prospering Jersey farm in Wisconsin. Dick Reed, the father of triplets, owns a prospering florist shop in Salem, and seems very happy. Dick mentioned that Gary Rodri- ques and Bill Rouse are two of the top Greens- keepers in New England; Gary is living at the United Shoe Clubhouse where he is work- ing, and Bill is still living in Lynn but is working at Salem Country Club. Bob Scamporino and Bob Nappi are own- ers of a large Vermont dairy farm and active members of the Vermont Dairy Association, said Dennis O'Neill. Dennis is now a well- liked Major at Fort Devens and the proud father of a brand new baby boy. Dennis also mentioned that Jere Melzar and Dick Talbot had formed a landscaping partnership and were building their $50,000 29 main office in Wilmington, so, | decided that I‘d go over that way and see how they were. Jere said that he had recently seen Dave Scott at a New England Landscaping Asso- ciation meeting, and Dave had told him that he had recently received a promotion to Man- ager of Grounds on Thompson Island. Con- grats, Dave! | met Ken Shields today at the school, and was happy to hear that he had a very success- ful Vegetable Garden Outlet on Route 95 in Danvers, along with being president of the Alumni Association. Ken mentioned that Fred Sylvia was doing very well racing his Thor- oughbreds, and had made his home in Lexing- ton, Kentucky. Fred also has a_ successful poultry business on his home farm. Bill Smith, a character in class, has now gone into the joke business in his hometown of Wakefield and seems quite happy. Bill mentioned that he had recently received a letter from Wally Wojnar, who is a very suc- cessful New Hampshire fruit grower and is the secretary of the New Hampshire Fruit Growers Association. Ernie St. Pierre and Paul Merrill have a thriving poultry business in Methuen. Both Ernie and Paul exclaimed about how well their friend, Bill Winn, was doing with his Lincoln- Mercury Auto sales, and that he was top Auto salesman in New England last year. Nice go- ing Bill! My last visit was to see Steve Waldorf, he is now running the school farm and is cer- tainly doing a wonderful job of it. Steve said that Ronnie Wing had dropped by last week; Ronnie has a Dairy Milk Inspectors job with the Massachusetts Dairy Association and has recently purchased his own home in Saugus. | have fully enjoyed seeing and hearing about my old classmates, and | hope that they all continue being so successful and happy. “DICKS DREAMY ACRE $ | | iit erecta, WE, LOVE os” 7 cyrhin a Fag West Sola A Lit The of EveryThing es oy GAINSBORO SOS | i 1 } fh. | @ as hpi | i S ef ms a L 4 ores a DRIER i A moor : ie, ges 0 Ez I PB es Vo IALS AN 3S Buones ai eR | 2 ) . 4 0 y we. sa Cott LA EF a | I | WHO so ImMeveED |. Tae vt! MJ ae aA Ve a A oP 9 a He NW OT a i ,:(9] SS “AR Se ao ) ° 2, ow | Gv ey (oy . IG | i a if ek Oy yf OP ke | i 4 P- : ¥ oh. TNE Me Rd ot : x i { Se } % 2 i ce Dave ae ie fk F 4 SOS L i Mo. { 72 oO ; p, M O a r QO Lugs J { TH fats MADK Th ae aot [64 Mecuy, a k70.760 £ Ym ZOo: a eae ‘p d Al UM g REL SARE | w Owe Sure Bulens ee e G-00d P Co go | 1 oy eae (TARZ AN T HERES. ae Pais Saja Dennis. fA OS Chee Ford BABE ONLY ONESeY A asd Wig Gon | ely RMR oe ap CAPR Time | SS). peer PRLse Six. WH EIMANNE [Ola Xu ae WHEN 14s 2 FUTURE FARM or. RMA Bo ale, te (eR NOT | Di ScomTy =e “ ' “So : I se Like oh { ah a ; peor ‘on ee ae THATS ie fiz | Kot ae ee Wy en nae A ee MLS EN FRO Oe EAMIOC US WORDS Airitad ‘Motte bE VE Ww iM: Oe USAR al! es Pidhiiehe. les the, MILONIC Ce LETS GO ON A FIELD Gare Ne fe eee 42 Aas a _€ Be PRP 7 O A yo Pancig ee aan qoit the hard was DIV ISFON POEM: “ad ‘ Pee or or Me hey a CAS NR. a 6 ‘ - 7 C. a yi if } ie 8 cehy re RS fi oP : Oy 22 , : } he ot rant ¢ x % S ne ae oO iv ax Vee a yy =| “= = : ers % : Nc 2. = : te, S 5 _ te ie Ing on x he : en : : A H Ve 0. E HH . 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Downs; J. Rideout; C. Jacob; K. Gallant; S. Williams; R. Knowlton. 2nd: K. Leary; J. Nelson; B. Shistapol; B. Eastwood; B. L’Heaureau; J. Ponlin; A. Sobocinski. 3rd; J. Parints; J. Colltli; VY. Hodgdon; S. Winchester; J. Shilly; D. Judd. 4th: J. Jaffarian; C. Johrnitt; P. Landry; M. Odette; N. Spring. JUNIORS Ist: C. Rand; J. Boucher; B. Sanborn; D. Don; E. Revesque; E. Walters. 2nd: T. Stevens; L Bergern; G. Hill; C. Ross; R. Herlihy; S. Chatwood; C. Tilson; D. McCalgon. 3rd: M. Hussey; B. Janvein; D. Creighton; R. Yemma; N. Hartung; E. Stiles; C. Hughes; M. Newhall. 4th: M. Garland; D. Bergendahl; E. Morris; C. Zarella; D. Mudge; A. King; P. Dubiel. 34 2Y GROUP Ist L.-R.: B. Delara; F. Graham; Boucha; P. Quinn; R. Mahoney; McEleroy. 2nd L.-R.: D. Otis; Sheenan; Grant; Kelley;. Mulligan; Bent; Bergstrom. uy we a ONE-YEAR COSMETOLOGY Ist: Angelo Nakas; Judith Ormsby; Judith Brimicombe; Mrs. Mambro; Sandra Walker; Judith Jones; Robert Pulardy. 2nd: Sophie Ray; Anne Fioiante; Lee Fergerson; Helen Carr; Lucy Conti; Muriel Warner; Sharrion Kelly; Jackie Wilkins. 3rd: Carrellen Stowell; Pauline Muise; Anne Haley; Jo-Anne Peters; Christine Goddard; Sue Ferrieao; Helen Pennock; Sue Phenny. Absent: Jean Gagnon. 35 “uosuIYydjNY “y ‘Aajqisy yNuDWOY “y ‘SIDANDag ‘gq ‘UDUDYONgG “y ‘WwoOsseag “y ‘pooMmayjsiu| ‘q ‘eBBa|q H_ sluuag “g ‘307 “y ‘uoysuYyor “gq ‘uallay]ag “AA {POOM | ‘Aunqpodaids “Y tMOy Wp “a]0D “g ‘sDa10BlIDg “ ‘Aajdod ‘f ‘uasaipuy “q ‘sayBnyY ‘ ‘M SIAIOG ] tMOY YaZ ‘UOSUYOL D ‘jUDID “D5 [EMON L foO]OD “ff ‘psoy4 “YH ‘soddoq “AA ‘260d ‘O ‘uo}sBUIAIT “f ‘uDWYsI4 “S$ “IIIS “7 :MOoy PAE “USP|DAA “HHY24nyD “Yy ‘uopyBnoN OW “gq ‘anbsaaaq “g ‘ uoyI) “y :Moy YyIg “|]EMOGQIW ‘q “H YJO44DDD “MA Yyaqdwp “7 ‘uossajag “QF ‘jauuny “Y SyIUDJeIg “fF SyDIU yOouquapsoyy “A S4auiny “Dd {y1BuayarA “N ‘K8UZAMS “gq aysow “H ‘Aalja -paqa] ‘qd ‘uapmMog ° H ‘}OJ|I4 “Ff tMOY PUT ‘SDA}IOg “4 ‘PJOJJDH “N “Sua}eq “Y ‘D “YOD “fF ‘tuosoD q :Moy Yyag “ADPIID “gq UNF “AA 1ID91Y fF fuOsdag “Y ‘Aydanw q ‘wDYydId “4 SUDYIN, “Y YSIT ON 490g “Y ‘Jalwyd “Dd :Moy 4S] SSVID JYOWOHdOS PREG SEH FOS pa em Behe aye ‘ suowuuul| “f ‘OOSNY4Ig ‘f ‘adI}a4 “YW ‘4aUuNID “y ‘syUDg “yY ‘44a “Yy ‘obo ‘f “|JOUuSADWC “ “alujNDS “y :MOY YyUaAaSg “Ul|PUDS “Ff ‘’MDYSIGOY “Ff ‘SN}D14 ‘M ‘ajdwosg ‘¢ ‘uOsJawDy ‘¢ ‘Buagpaig “ ‘pAosydY “5 ‘4ajuadiDy “3 :Moy YIXIS “P4OJjOIS “4 “UBYIN) “MA ‘SIADG “MA ‘34944035 “W]RMOd “H ‘AIQUOM] °S ‘OHO “@ “WIYBIW “fF tMOM Yasty “2A0D “Y YAHXIDAA “d “29|PO “AA “UOWUYOIS H ‘A@HUAA “9 ‘pDajswUOAA “q ‘suaPqO “Wy ‘ppny “MA ‘AaudaH “gq ‘4849}DA ‘y ‘siIMay ‘f tMOYy YeNOY uapaMs “Ss ‘UOSUYOr “W ‘Y}IWUS “9 ‘4aNassDigaT “VY ‘usayxINW “f ‘P4xo4 “Yy ‘AHUAA “Y “FUDIJDD “Y ‘poomay4siy, “Y ‘ZIIMOGOIOMS “4 ‘UDUDI|D “YW :MOYy p4alyy “Ayyonow ‘¢ ‘jYyopuebiag ‘Ss ‘|DANG “ y ‘OD90N!q ‘| ‘auinog ‘ ‘unBoy “5 ‘woyBuiuuns “f ‘Bulag “y ‘4aouedsg “Ff ‘YDa |aq ‘¢ tMOYy Ppuorag “UoUBDD “MA ‘ADIINWw “Yy ‘DISD14 ‘S ‘UDWUYDDF “S¢ ‘AaUOYyOY;: ‘W ‘AajpoaH “4 ‘uDWyDDF “q ‘OSSNY “S “}UDUOD “Y ‘OWJSH|IWy “4 :MOy 4S4lg SSVID NVWHS4dd4 MISCELLANEOUS - PICTURES GRADUATION SENIOR BANQUET SENIOR PROM r ae i ee ee Wary) My iy ‘Ny We Oy Wh a a VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Ist: P. O'Connor; P. Buchanan; R. Bessom; B. Comway; A. Crutcher; R. Lee; T. White. 2nd: Mr. Potter (coach); R. Powell; J. Farrington; F. Johnston; K. Martin; D. Keating (cap- tain); N. Ricci; R. Blood; D. Asadorian; P. Kalunian; W. Rouse. 3rd: D. Dulong; R. De Lara; B. Dearborn; P Johnston ;J. Connor; N. Mitchell; D. Townley; D. Flynn; B. Dennis; C. Newhook; Mr. Couhig (D. Athletics). FOOTBALL WRITEUP This was the first time in years that Essex Aggie participated in eleven man football. After last years’ championship squad had learned the tricks of six man football, they, too, start all over again in the fall of ‘59 to learn a new game. Coaches Potter and Powell worked constantly and diligently to teach the boys their new assignments. The rough spots of the first few days began to smooth out. The eleven boys on the starting club got use to each others’ play, and the club started to click. Inexperience is a handicap which can be overcome only by time and playing the game. This lack of experience showed up when the Aggie went up against clubs heavily sprinkled with veteran competitors. This was a building year for the Aggie. Coaches Potter and Powell are already making plans for the fall of ‘60, and the returnees will be in a much better position to hold their own. Aggie teams have proven over the years that they can do a job and do a good one. Let’s look for a brighter year in ‘61. 46 VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Mr. R. Potter (coach); P. O’Connor. Standing: W. Shinn; B. Dearborn; R. De Lara; J. Cronin; D. Keating; R. Watts; N. Mitchell; F. Sylvia; P. Kalunian. BASKETBALL The 1959-60 basketball season was a very trying one for the team members, the coach and the student body. Everything seemed to happen and what happened was the wrong thing. The Asiatic Flu, the lack of a home court, bomb scares in neigh- boring schools on game night, conflicts with the senior banquet — these and many other reasons contributed to a season that would take the steam out of any club. The redeeming factor was that most of this years team will be back next year. To the Seniors go our thanks for your loyal support and faithful attendance at both games and practices. Coach Ray Potter and managers Pete Andrews and Steve Rosenthal deserve our full appreciation for their faithful and never ending support. They were always there when they were needed and they helped to carry the club over many an obstacle. Good luck 1960-61 team we Seniors won’t forget you and will forever support you and the basketball teams of the future. 48 , CROSS COUNTRY Front R.: J. Spencer; E. Carpenter; W. Gagnon; R. Murray; W. Rudd; T. Turmel. Back R.: P. Wormstead; A. Callahan; F. Stafford; J. Cronin; T. Carrow; F. Sylvia; R. Hackett; Mr. W. Deacon (Coach). TRACK With only two returning lettermen, Co-captains Fred Sylvia and Bob Hackett, the 1960 Cross Country team snow-balled to a successful 6-1 season. The team composed of 13 of the best runners the Aggie has seen for many a year, won dual victories over Ipswich, Rockport, and Georgetown. The team had one bad day, when they lost to Hamilton early in the season. Coach Deacon said that if this team could run that race again, they would win this time. In Essex County meet held at the school, Essex came in fourth, out of seven teams. The Aggie beat Saugus, Ipswich, and Georgetown. Fred Sylvia, Bob Hackett (Co-captains), Jack Cronin, Bill Gagnon, and Earle Carpenter were consistently the ‘’first five’’ and were backed up by the all important body of the team consisting of Tom Carrow, Tom Turmel, Dick Murray, Andy Callahan, Ray Gathier, Bill Rudd, runner- manager Peter Wormstead, and Fred ‘’Rabbit’’ Stafford. Jack Cronin, a senior, came out for Cross Country for the first time this year. In all the meets Jack showed up on top with Fred Sylvia. Next year we hope that Bill Gagnon and Earle Carpenter will be able to do the same job Fred and Jack did this year. This years’ Cross Country team at the Aggie showed a lot of deter- mination. Under the leadership of Mr. Deacon, who was new to the sport, they learned the little tucks of the sport so well that they established themselves as tough competitors, but most of all as good sportsmen. 49 (ce my 4 he m oN rile HOCKEY TEAM Back R.: C. Barring; W. Smith; Poitras; P. Quinn; McElroy; R. Mahoney; R. Olsen; W. Rouse; S. Pretanik; R. Tilton; J. Lakus; Mr. Cole (coach). Front R.: D. Otis; Kelly; Garrant; P. Maroney; Sheehan; R. Mottolo; J. Melzar. FLO CGNEY, This year the Essex Aggie Hockey team had one of the best records in many years. In the three short months each year that conditions are favorable for hockey, the school has sent forth a team to take on all comers. This past season they wo neight and lost three of their eleven games. Although the ‘59 team did well, graduation took several key players. Many new, very good athletes have taken their places and have given the team physical strength and, just as important, moral support. In the third game of the season our captain, Pat Maroney, was hit by the opposing goal tender and lost one of his front teeth. That jame will long be remembered by Pat. February 25th was a black day for the hockey team. Much to the sorrow and misfortune of the school we lost our coach, Mr. James Cole, who devoted most of the winter months help- ing the boys on his teams. A better coach or friend no team has ever had. Mr. Deacon consented to the task of taking over the team for the remainder of the year and, although he was inexperienced, he has done a great job and has helped the team finish up the season in perfect stride. After the season was over an award was voted to be given, in honor of Mr. Cole, by the Essex Chapter F. F. A., to the most valuable player. The award was given to Bill Smith. At the beginning of the year we were fortunate to have a new set of matched hockey shirts given to us by the F. F. A. Perhaps they gave us more pride in our own team, made _us skate a little harder, and gave us that little extra that makes a winner. The teams that we beat were the Lynn Atlantics, Wakefield (2), Amesbury (2), Methuen Falcons, Brooks. We lost to Amesbury, Brooks and Malden. Thanks from the student body to all the boys who supported and played on the team. Their efforts made it possible for the Aggie to post another successful season in the record book. 50 I; eCEX MGC ey | een Mie, ye . f ‘ah sd sil he. . J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM Sitting Left to Right: K. Starrett; L. Simili; R. Ford; J. Flynn; R. Hutchinson; F. Graham; G. Hogan; J. Maglio. Standing Left to Right: J. Copley; P. Walker; K. Marshall; H. Ford; R. Churchill; S. Twombly; Mr. James Cole (coach). JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL L.-R.: J. Timmons; W. Davis; K. Starret; S. Twombly; E. Carpenter; R. Ford; H. Grohman; F. Millitello; W. Gagnon; S. Frasca; Mr. G. Smyrnious (Coach). FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Ist: S. Sweder; S. Fishman; L. Campbell; A. Bleau; R. Bessom; R. Murray. 2nd: Mr. Couhig (Coach); J. Sample; P. Johnston; B. Dennis; R. Buchanan; G. Kelly; J. Perkins; S. Rosenthal (Manager). EXTRA CURRICULAR AWARD Front: L. Morrow; P. Murphy. Back: D. Asadorian; R. Domin; K. Shields. CHORUS Front: S. Jackman; D. Jackman; J. O'Neill; P. Murphy; L. Lambert; M. Mahoney; Mr. Bennet (advisor). Back: R. Nappi; M. Graham; M. Ward; D. O'Neill; P. Jackman; K. Hughes; A. Bleau. a2 STUDENT COUNCIL Ist: Mr. E. Metcalf (advisor); E. St. Pierre; L. Morrow; J. Farrell; R. Tilton; P. Merrill. 2nd: D. Keating; W. Winn; P. O’Connor; F. Sylvia; R. Hackett. CHEERLEADERS Ist: Linda Morrow; Helen Eveleth; Marie Garland; Ruth Colby; Audrey Scholz; Elaine Frenchette; Carole Rand; Gertrude Stevens; Rosemary Jones; Patricia Murphy. 2nd: Nancy Hartung; Henrietta Tinkham; Priscilla Jackman. 53 ‘OJOHOW “Y “YS[OAA “Y “4eUIDAA “4 ‘IddoN “y {61015 ‘MO1IOW | ‘SeuorF “g tY4sp “SD4}I0g “4 ‘noajg “yw ‘AauoIDWw ‘d ‘I2N,O “a ‘uojYyBnDN oW ‘g ! i Ple -enbssAo7] WY UNT “MA SyIUpegeq ‘g MOH! f SyruDJaIg “SJ yaWw “gq ‘QUD|DYD7) UYU PUS “(4osiApo) Jouuag “Ww fuoy!] “Y ‘|jassD4 “¢ ‘AOUUOD,O “d “III9N,O “¢ ‘AajUMO] “Gq 34S] ALdIDOS YONOH : i Believe in the future of farming with a faith born not of words but of deeds — achievements won by the present and past generations of farmers; in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years. | believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challenging; for | know the joys.and. discomforts of farm life� and hold an inborn fondness for those associations which, even in hours of discouragement, | cannot deny. | believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. | believe in my own ability to work efficiently and think clearly with such knowledge and skill as 1 can secure, and in the ability of organized farmers to serve our own and the public interest in marketing the prod- uct of our toil. | believe we can safeguard those rights against practices that are unfair. | believe in less dependence on bargaining; in the life abundant and honest wealth to help make it so — for others as well as myself; in less need for charity and more of it when needed; in being happy myself. and playing square with those whose happiness depends upon me. | believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best tradi- tions in our national life and that | can exert an influence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in that inspiring task. 56 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front: R. Hackett; F. Sylvia; R. Powell; J. O’Neill; W. Winn; R. Mottolo; K. Shields; S. Frasca. Back: Mr. Metcalf (advisor); J. Farrel. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA nee tieeOr ATE F. F. A. CALENDAR (EXHIBIT) A model of the F. F. A. calendar was ex- hibited at the state convention this year. The project was completed under the supervision of Mr. Ellery Metcalf and Mr. Raymond Au- clair. With strong competition the Essex entry placed second. The Four A division was very proud of its achievement. Ease CRAPTER F. Fy A. HOLDS ANNUAL BUDGET MEETING The Future Farmers of America organiza- tion in the United States draws its member- ship from vocational agricultural schools and vocational agricultural departments in high schools. There are approximately 385,000 F.F.A. members associated with 9000 local chapters. The Essex County Agricultural High School in Hathorne has the largest member- ship of any local chapter in the United States. At the present there are 276 members. The varied extra curricular activities and interests of the members make it necessary 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 7 official Essex Chapter F.F.A. officers and the Chief 57 Advisor. By this organization plan, twenty- four separate sets of officers receive experi- ence in conducting meetings. Each committee and each club has one or more teacher - advisors. Furthermore, each committee and club prepares an annual finan- cial budget and program of work. The 21 separate budgets are compiled into a master budget showing the estimated ex- penses and estimated receipts. The overall executive committee of the F.F.A. Chapter, consisting of the 7 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 procedure, seeing that the rights of all members are properly pro- tected during the budget meeting. The Chief Advisor acts as a situation develops that the presiding president is unfamiliar with. The president carries the main burden for correct parliamentary procedure. This F.F.A. busi- ness activity is closely correlated with the citi- zenship courses at the Essex County Agricul- tural High School. In the Sophomore year, for example, an extensive one-year course is given in parliamentary procedure. 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 re- quire no financing and certain others bring in no income that supports the organization. All local chapters in the United States are affili- ated with State Associations. State associa- tions in turn, are affiliated in an annual Na- tional Convention which is held in Kansas City, Missouri, each year. Each state, regardless of the size of mem- bership, is limited to two official voting dele- gates to the National Convention. This en- ables states with relatively small membership to have equal voting power with states like Texas and California which have 30 to 40 thousand members. This Master Budget was acted upon in the month of December, during one session of the annual budget. F.F.A. Master Budget 1959-1960 Estimated Estimated Income Expense 1. Executive Commit- tee es et O50 00m pw 7500) 2. Roadside Stand? — Topsfield Fair Booth Liza 420,05 3. Fairs and Exhibits 45.00 47.36 4. Parent and Son Ban- quet ee ee 60.00 5. Thrift and Scholar- Ship eset abo oe 50.00 6. State National Agricultural Prize Contests if 5.00 7. Recreation and Ath- [6tics™ Reems 610.00 1081.00 8. Judging and en 225,00 onstrations 9. Entertainment .... 50.00 25.00 10. Public Speaking Non - Agricultural Contests mae oar 3:00 11. Farm Home Day Suburban Living fet 5.00 12. Science Eeoeeiicnd | 25.00 13. Candy Ice Cream Concession 450.00 CLUBS 14. Horticultural 130.00 106.00 15. Animal Husbandry Scud CtOR, ee L627 Poultry see stek eee 50.00 10.00 T EC tee 20.00 18. Vegetable... 30.00 lO eS clericepss ares oe 20. Conservation W ideliteuenae 10.00 21. Plays and _ Enter- tainment ....... 30,00 ZZ OLeS( Ly eae 160.00 69.00 2omeRit leaner ae 85.00 TOTALS $3237.15 3$32) Gra Estimated Income $3237.15 Estimated Expense 3218.41 Estimated Gain | . 18.74 THE CHRISTMAS GREENS SHOW The annual Christmas Greens Show was judged by Dick La Montaine, a Salem Florist; Ray McGuire, a Beverly Florist; and Jerry Jordan. All of the judges are former grad- uates of the school. The exhibits were all beautiful but as in all contests someone has to win the top prizes. The sweepstakes winners were as follows: 1. Steven Baribeau; 2. Peter Andrews; 3. Pris- cilla Jackman; 4. John Filfalt. These winners alt deserve pienty of credit for the work and efforts they put into the show. THE FUTURE FARMERS BANQUET On February 6, 1960, Essex Chapter F.F.A. was honored by the presence of the national F.F.A. officers. The officers were President, Jim Thomas; Vice President, Dean Hoffeer; Central Vice President, Richard Poor; Pacific Vice President, Jack Crew; Southern Vice President, Joe Hughes; and Student Secre- tary, Keneth Gray. They were taken on a tour of the school farm and then the main speakers at the banquet which was held in the cafeteria of the Homemaking School. There were members of the student body along with members of the other state chap- ters, State President, Norman Mercier, and officers from the state chapter of New Hamp- shire, the total attendance at the banquet was 300. 58 F. H. A. OFFICERS Seated: Grace Hill; Henrietta Tinkham; Nancy Hartung; Patricia Williams. Standing: Suzanne Williams; Miss Fagerberg (advisor); Judith Nelson; Carole Rand; Carole Tillson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA F.H.A. Report For The Maple 1960 The Future Homemakers of America, Essex County Chapter officers for the year 1959-1960 have served us well. They were: Henrietta Tinkham, President; Vice President, Nancy. Hartung; Secretary, Patricia Williams; Treasurer, Karleen Earle; Reporter, Suzanne Williams; Historian, Judy Nelson; Parliamentarian, Carol Rand; and Song Leader, Caroline Tillson. The officers were installed at a very nice candle- light service on October 21, 1959 with our former Pres- ident Mrs. Christine Sutton Johnson as installing officer. Serving us in the State organization have been Ara- xice Margosian of Lynn, as Historian and Elizabeth Morris of Newburyport as Reporter. On October 29, 1959 the new members were ini- tiated. Their attire for the day included wearing of blouses inside out and backwards, skirts upside down, different colored sock on each foot, and using tin cans for pocketbooks. Lollypops had to be given to the seniors by the new members who could not recite the F.H.A. creed. On November 5, 1959 a Talent Scout show was pre- sented by Chapter members for the entertainment of the entire group. Our moderators were Nancy Hartung and Henrietta Tinkham. On December 17, 1959 the annual Christmas Party was held in the student cafeteria. Invited guests in- cluded the housekeeping staff, our faculty, and non- members students from the Homemaking and Cosmetol- ogy schools. The entire program was an enjoyable one including caroling, a visit by Santa Claus and his helper and refreshments served by the Freshman girls. a9 On February 5, 1960, a practice square dance was held in the Extension Hall. All of our F.H.A. members enjoyed the practice square dance. The years activities included the sale of U.N.E.S.C.O. gift coupon stamps as a part of our National F.H.A. project to help others. Again this year the contribu- tions went to the library in India. In order to raise funds for the Essex County Chapter, the members completed the sale of hard candy, started last year and the mem- bers sold greeting cards to neighbors and friends. A number of members have taken part in the two State F.H.A. organization meetings held during this year. The first meeting was held on November 7, 1959, at Brookline High School. Fourteen members attended. The May 21st meeting is planned to be in the western part of Massachusetts. For these meetings attempts were made to carry out our National Program goals, hence the fall meeting theme was ‘’Getting To Know You’’ and the Spring meeting will concern with ‘’The Teenage Consumer”. Plans for the Spring months include the invitation student from overseas to speak to our group and an out- door picnic to be held possibly at the Field House grounds. Special recognition and thanks were extended to Miss Diane Ohanion of the Cosmetology teaching staff and to Mrs. Donald Homer of the Homemaking faculty, who left us in the middle of the school year. We have all enjoyed their cheerful presence at our school, PATRON’S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. William Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lebrasseur Mr. and Mrs. Adelard A. Baribeau Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Leclair Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bartnicki Lee and Sylvia , Mrs. F. H. Beaulieu Nicholas Lisk Mr. and Mrs. G. Arne Bergendahl Mrs. Marie Livingston Albert William Bleau Paul McAdams Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Blatchford .and Mrs. Douglas D. Mac-Donald Mrs. David Brown . and Mrs. Keneth MacKenzie Harold W. Brown Jr. . and Mrs. Leo W. Marchand Mr. and Mrs. William Cahill—Family . and Mrs. Sidney Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caletti . and Mrs. Franklin H. Maude Mrs. Lloyd Campbell .and Mrs. Thomas J. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Carle D. Peter Muller Mr. and Mrs. F. William Carson Mrs. June V. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Newton A. Carson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. McNaughton Mr. and Mrs. Bryne Chmiel Mr. and Mrs. Laurence P. Melzar Mrs. Mary Clarezia Jere L. Meizar Ethel W. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Mrs. Dorothy H. Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy Danny and Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colby Linda Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Nappi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costa Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Newhall Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Zack T. Nowell Ernest Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. O’Neill Mr. Fredrick Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pacht William R. Davis—Bradly Brook Dairy Perley High School Mr. and Mrs. C. Henery Dearborn Pheasants Unlimited—Gamebird Farm Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Demers Mr. and Mrs. Omer Pilotte Mrs. Herbert Dennis Jocab H. Pitman Robert E. Dinoeco Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dulong Mr. and Mrs. John Pretanik Esquire Barber Shop Raymond M. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Rockwell Miss Doris L. Fagerberg, F.H.A. Adviser Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rhoderigues Silver Ledge Farm Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reed Farmer Alfalfa Mr. and Mrs. Elliott I. Rosenthal Mr. Donald J. Flynn Mr. Leonard P. Ryan Marguerite M. Flynn Miss Kathleen Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Fratus Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sackrison A Friend Virginia C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ford Gil and Doris St. Pierre Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stirling Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Sweder Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sweeney Roland Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Sworobowicz Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Gibbon Mr. and Mrs. John Tilton Mr, and Mrs. Fredrick H. Gilbert L, M. Tinkham Mrs. Eleanor A. Graham Marie Anne Ward Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Grigoreas Mrs. Eileen M. Ward Happy Hollow Farm, Edgecomb, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Walsh Margaret R. Harris Mrs. Ethel Warner Mrs. Nathan A. Hayward Jr. Mrs. Martha Webber Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Headley Mr. and Mrs. Leon K. Wormstead Keith Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Watts Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Marenice H. Soucy Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Rene Goulet Mr. Harold Jones Mr. Joseph Caram Mr. and Mrs. John G. Knowlton ee Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Kelley—Family ; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lachance Mrs. Beatrice Caram Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leary Mrs. Wilfred Beauchesne Wee-Wash-It Laundry Laurel Grange Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lebednik Mr: Mrs Richard A. Watts 60 A. R. ENSTROM DAIRY PRODUCTS 18 GREAT WOODS ROAD LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS QUALITY fot I would like to sincerely thank my yearbook staff, the ad- vertisers, and especially Mr. McHugh for his sincere and loyal guidance this year, through thick and thin. I would also like to wish everyone concerned all the success in the world in the very near future. Sincerely, 1960 Editor of the Maple 61 To All Graduating Students A Free Ice Cream Cone. 32 FLAVORS To All Honor Students In The Graduating Class A FREE BANANA SPLIT WHITE FARMS IPSWICH-ROWLEY TOWN LINE RTE. 1-A WATCH FOR THE GUERNSEY COW ECONOMY CLEANERS 3 HOUR SERVICE Servicing Lawrence, Methven, Andover, No. Andover, Salem, and No. Reading Daily Tel. Mu. 6-4225 No. Reading 5377 GAYBROOK GARAGE, INC. C. R. COOSH, President R.T. JOSEPH, Treasurer Western Avenue, Essex, Mass. Telephone ROger 8-6381 H. P. HOOD SONS INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS 200 Bridge Street, Salem, Mass. Tel. Ploneer 4-0720 62 INTERSTATE TRANSFER INC. SERVING@MASSACH OS ETS 34 RAILROAD AVE. PEABODY, MASS, FITZGERALD MOTORS NEWRURYEORT waco Wl TELLIO lnm EUELEGO! Compliments of STYLE CENTER PONTIAC EDWARD C. FITZ GERALD IPSWICH Ipswich, Mass. Bus. Phone HO. 2-4497 Res. Phone HO. 5-3034 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 KIRBY FOOTWEAR COMPANY Thirty-Four Maple Street Danvers, Mass. MASS. OIL FUEL CO. JIM‘S BARBER SHOP 820 Boston St. LYNN, MASS. Seventy-Two Years on the Square Telephone SPring 4-0263 Lynn, Mass. Since 1907 LYnn 8-0607 Customizing SLIM’S AUTO BODY AUTO BODY PAINTING INSURANCE APPRAISALS Roland H. DuPuis 154 South St. Lynn, Mass. 63 MORLEY’S Donut Variety Shop 244 Broadway Lynn, Mass. BROADWAY FOOD CENTER 237 Broadway Lynn, Mass. Meat—Groceries—Produce Open 9:00 A. M—8:00 P. M. FISTE’S FRUIT MKT. 157 Walnut Street West Lynn, Mass. LYnn 38-6175 1916 Essex Aggie Alumni Association SPORT’S EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS AT ALL TIMES SALEM RUBBER CO. BLANCHARD’'S Men’s Furnishings Danvers, Mass. ALPER’S 10 Foster St. Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats McGregor Sportswear 1959—1960 OFFICERS President—Fred Moriarty—1953 Vice-President—Clifield Sewell—1927 Vice-President—Eleanor Jaquith—1932 Secretary—Mabelle Shields—1924 Treasurer—Mildred Russell—1928 Help the Alumni Grow Peabody Your Gift Headquarters BERNARD'S JEWELERS 173 Essex St., Salem, Mass. IRVING L. SNYDER JEWELER 6 Maple St. Tel. SPring 4-2020 Danvers, Mass. WINSLOW'S Newspapers—Tobacco Merrimac, Mass. 1960 Pay Dues — Attend Meetings — Enjoy Socials Pay Dues to Secretary Mabelle Shields, Boston St., Middleton, Mass. 64 Compliments Of Compliments Of PRICILLA’S HILL Ss REEVA GIBLEY APPAREL SHOP MEN’S and BOY'S WEAR| [SCHOOL OF DANCE 21 MARKET STREET 27 Maple Street IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS Danvers, Mass. 130 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. Flowers Arranged For All Occasions GORDON GREENHOUSES, INC. FLORISTS Essex Road Ipswich Tel. 99 Armstrong’s Sporting Goods Toys, Hobbies, Curran Bros.— Compliments of Florists 15 Park St., Danvers Cut Flowers Almy s Danvers ab etapa steact Potted Plants Danvers Floral Designs Telephone SP 4-2174 COMPLIMENTS OF VIC’S DRIVE-IN SYLVAN ST. DANVERS, MASS. LYnn 2-0275 i ? MARION PRODUCTS] | PECHILI'S LIQUER GIBLEE’S CO. MART MEN’S WEAR Woodworking 90 Centre St. 39 Market St 150 Washington Street Albert LeBrasseur LYNN, MASS. Ipswich, Mass. Salem, Mass. 65 COMPLIMENTS OF EARL F. ROBBINS Compliments of SUBURBAN POWELL ; QUALITY SHOP, PRINTING SERVICE PICILLO’S SHOE INC. LETTER PRESS AND : : OFFSET PRINTING REPAIR Aine aad JEfferson 1-3744 School Supplies P. O. Box 507 Elm St., Danvers 51 Maple St. Danvers Peabody, Mass. WATERS BROWN BUILDERS’ HARDWARE FINE CUTLERY—MECHANICS’ TOOLS—PAINTS—OILS—ETC. Corner Church Street 57-59 Washington Street Salem, Mass. CORLISS BROS., INC. A Complete and Modern LANDSCAPE SERVICE NURSERIES Reynard St., Gloucester Essex Road, Ipswich Visitors Welcome Phone ELmwood 6-5422 H. ROHRBACH Tae WEE-WASH-IT LAUNDRY Heatherfells Nursery Grapefruit Marmalade Helen Lewis Northey SHIRTS—DRY CLEANING Complete Landscape Service OPP. TOWN HALL HALF WAY HOUSE Andover, Mass. 57 Sunset Rock Road Andover, Mass. Manchester-By-The-Sea, Mass. Tel. JAckson 6-1322 WILLARD C. CRAIG INSURANCE CAMBRIDGE BEVERLY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND EDGAR J. RACICOT, INC. FUNERAL HOME 256 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. Edgar J. Racicot—Modern Funeral Home—Gerard R. Fredette Pres. Treas.—Air Conditioned—Mer. Director 67 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 account 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 ELITA‘S FLOWERS eae crn DANVERS SAVINGS Automatic Heating BAN K Equipment 59 Main St., Peabody Corner of Brown Square and Wammet St. 1 Conant St. é Ipswich Telephone JE 1-4431 Tel. 126 Danvers, Mass. “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” 68 BALBONT’S RESTAURANT we.� FAMOUS FOR FRIED SEA FOODS HOME MADE ICE CREAM BULK — CONES — HAND PACKED WHOLESALE — RETAIL Rte. No. 1-A Corner Cabot Beckford Streets Beverly, Mass. Tel. WAlker 2-9881 EARL W. CRAIG GROWER OF FOUNDATION SEED POTATOES LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE EASTERN STATES FARMER’S EXCHANGE State Road Siding Presque Isle, Maine FRANKLIN GRILL INC. BEST WISHES 160 Franklin St. Lynn, Mass. Vincent A. Lebednik Manager 69 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Gainsboro Studios OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1960 SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS bi a ths S ESSEX-NORTH SHORE AG-TECH HS 39966000805413