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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1962 volume:

THE MAPLE Published By The Students ESSEX COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Hathorne, Massachusetts rebienncnnecmcemsteent 2 mal rs THE STAFF L. TOR,: James Sandlin, Sales Manager; John Filfalt, Editor; Florence Headley, Executive Secretary; Chester Chmiel, Business Manager. Dreams, books, are such a world; and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good. Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow.” William Wordsworth ToMr. Ralph Minichello we respectfully dedicate this is- sue of the Maple. Mr. Minichello has been on the Farm Staff at Essex County Agricultural School for 53 years. Seldom does an ex-student visit the school without want- ing to knowhow Ralph is doing. His cheerful ways and witty sense ofhumorhave made us all feel very much at ease with him. Forbeing both a friend and a patient teacher, we would like to thank him. To Mrs, Franklin Maude, the last graduating class of the Homemaking School dedicate this issue of The Maple . Mrs. Maude, our educational Manager, has also been our Senior Class advisor. She has helped our class through many difficulties especially those pertaining to our Senior Prom and Banquet. Without her help the Senior Prom would not have been such a great success. We, the Graduating Class of 1962, wish to express our thanks to Mrs. Maude for the help, guidance and kindness she has extended to us through our school vears, individually and as a class, ap NR. etme ae ae. ; oo =n ee tcertprenere ne pes eae win 4 Beebe : tor Gallant irec D Mrs. Maude Mr. White ‘JTeoIsW ‘UOO ptnyy ‘asneyy ‘ATTay ‘9e7 ‘I8110g ‘oupooy ‘AopIog ‘zyIMoTyWOT ‘eluey ‘MOY CYIHNL ‘UoTueds ‘TIaMOg ‘uooRa|g ‘aseYD ‘Neuuag ‘e1sOD ‘UMOIg ‘PpOOMIseY ‘HILTD ‘MOY GNODAS “MTAveT ‘URYysIEYS ‘pletjoys ‘apneyw ‘Wepley ‘ayM ‘omquiey ‘Aeeonq ‘ounfow ‘IY8tI 01 YeT ‘MOU LNOU os % P a tn tis J. STEPHEN PRETANIK (Steve) 15 Wheatland St. Salem, Mass. Major Course: Plant Physiology Happiest At: Being with people Intends To: Attendthe University of EF Mass. Activities: Basketball, Hockey 1,4, Track, Vegetable Club, Science R President Vice - President JEAN J AFFERIAN (Honey) [ 677 Lowell Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Club, Science Fair Committee, Honor Society. Secretary S Treasurer ae Major Course: Cooking Happiest At: Being with Mark Intends To: Marry Activities: Maple Board, Cheerleader, Dance Committee, Prom Committee. Vice President F.H.A. Ass't. Treasurer PAULLETTE LANDRY (Polly) 59 Lincoln Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Major Course: Food Happiest At: Arguing Intends To: Hairdressing Activities: Secretary of Junior Class SeniorClass, Jr. Sr. Prom Com- mittee, Banquet Committee. WILLIAM PELLETIER 217 Lynnfield St. Lynn, Mass, Major Course: Advanced Dairy Happiest At: Girls Intends To: Get married Activities: Senior Class Treasurer, President of Prize Contest Com- mittee 2,4. Vice President of Ani- mal Husbandry and Tractor Club 4 F.F,A, Executive Committee 3, Football 4, Maple Board 4, NORMA SPRING (Chickie) 72 Hesper St, Sagus, Mass, Major Course: Homemaking Happiest At: Changing My Hair Color Intends To: Be a Rich Hairdresser Activities; Secretary of F.H.A. Dance Committee 1,2, Senior Class Assistant, Treasurer 3, Maple Board 3, Prom Committee 3, Banquet Committee 3. PAUL BEAUV AIS 23 Old Essex Rd. Manchester, Mass. Major Course: Floriculture Happiest at: Being absent Intends to: Own a Greenhouse Activities: Music Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Horticultural Club. RAY BESSOM Ruth St. R.F.D, 3 Salem, Depot, N.H. Major Course: Forestry Happiest at: Having a good time. Intends to: Join the Marines Activities: Football, 1,2,3,4, Hoc- key, 2, Forestry Club, Maple Board 4, HAROLD G, BOWDEN JR. 7 Rexford Place Lynn, Mass, Major Course: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Working in laboratory Intends to: Become a Dairy Lab Technician. Activities: Meat Judging Team, 3. Science Committee 3,4. Wildlife Conservation Club 3,4. Projec- tion Club 3,4. ROBERT BUCHAN AN 139 Fays Ave. Lynn, Mass, Major Course: Quality Control Happiest at: School Intends to: Live life as it comes. Activities: Student Council 1, Cross Country 1, Hockey 1, Football Basketball 2,3,4. Executive Com- mittee. JOHN CAHILL (Jack) 72 Lincoln, Ave. Saugus, Mass, Major: Ornamental Gardening Happiest At: Working around ani- mals Intends To: Go into own business Activities; Basketball, Forestry Club Contest 2,3,4., Jr. Class Dance Committee, Hockey 4. 8 LLOYD CAMPBELL 130 Maplewood Ave, Gloucester, Mass. Major: Advanced Technical Flori- culture Happiest At: Building up a Pen Collection Intends To: Become successful in at least one thing I do Activities: Reporter 3,4, Horticulture Club 1,2. Track 3, Public Speaking Club 3,4. Football 1,2., Basketball 1,2,3,4., Student Council President. WILLIAM CARROLL 16 Old Rowley Road Newbury, Mass. Major Course; Plant physiology Happiest At: Working on automobiles Intends To: Go to the University of Mass. Activities: Honor Society, Poultry Judging Team, CheckerClub, Exe- cutive Committee. CHESTER Chet CHMIEL 17 Tremont St. Peabody, Mass. Major Course: Ornamental Horti- culture Happiest At: Being with girls Intends To: -Work on Golf Course Activities: Maple Board 1,2,4., Horticultural Club 1,2,3,4., Music Vhs RICHARD CHURCHILL 23 Norcross Terrace Lynn, Mass, Major Course: ture. Happiest At: Playing Hockey Intends To: Attend Stockbridge Activities: Hockey Team 2,3,4., Horticultural Club 3,4., Honor So- ciety 4., Wildlife Club 2., Football 2., Science Committee 4. Technical Floricul- BERTRAM T, COLE Jeffreis Neck Rd. Ipswich, Mass. Major Course: Poultry Happiest At: Borrowing Money Intends To: Manage big Poultry Farm Activities: Poultry Judging 2,3., Maple Board 4., Checkers Club 3,4, JOHN A, FILFALT 8 Springfield St. Gloucester, Mass, Major Course: Technical Floricul- ture. Happiest At: Earning Money. Intends To; Further education in the field of merchandising. Activities: Horticultural Club 1, 2,3, 4, Plant Material Judging 2,3,4. Honor Society 1,2., Projection Club 2. Maple Board Editor 4. STANLEY FISHMAN 19 Locust St. Lynn, Mass, Major Course: Poultry Happiest At: School Sports Intends To: Attend Stockbridge Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4., Cross Country 1, Football 3,4, State Poultry Judging Team Chess Checker Club, HARRY GIBLEY 33 Abington Ave. Peabody, Mass. Major Course; Advanced Dairy Happiest At: Flirting dating Intends To: College or enlist in the service. Activities; Chess Club, Member of F,F,A. Contest Committee. DONALD E, GILDAY JR, 6 Bartlett Place Amesbury, Mass. Major Course; Advance Dairy Happiest At: Enjoying life to the fullest. Intends To: Further education own a farm. FRANCIS E, GRAHAM 25 French Street Methuen, Mass. Major Course: Forestry Happiest At: Thinking ofthat certain girl Intends To: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Secretary of State Na- tional Prize Contest Committee 4, President of Chess Club 4, Forestry Club 3, Maple, J. V. Football 2 Choir 2; F.F.A. National Exhibit. GEORGE R, GRANT 14 Exchange St. Gloucester Mass. MajorCourse: Getting acertain per- son thrown out of class. Intends To; Join the Navy. CH ARLES GRIGOREAS 406 Chatam St. Lynn, Mass. Major Course: Plant Physiology Happiest At: Driving girls around Intends To: College and then join the service as a research chemist Activities: Music Club, Projection Club, Chess Club, Vegetable Club, Science Club. 10 NICHOLAS HALFORD 10 Smith Street Marblehead, Mass, Major Course: Advance Dairy Happiest At: Cutting Cats. (castra- ting) Intends To: Be a Veterinarian Activities: Track 1, Basketball 1, Basketball Manager 4, MeatJudging Team, Livestock Judging Team, F. F,A, Treasurer 4, Animal Husbandry Club Chess and Science Club. VERNE HARDENBROOK 14 Middle Street Georgetown, Mass. Major Course: Plant Physiology Happiest At: Hunting Intends To: Become a plant quarintin inspector Activities: VegetableJudging 2, 3,4, Vegetable Club 1,2,3,4. Checker Club 4, Football1,4. Science, Fair Committee. JAMES (Jim) HEALY 41 Herbert Street Wakefield, Mass. Major Course: Poultry Science Happiest At: Doing the Twist Intends To: Become a veterinarian Activities: Poultry Club, Chess Club, Checker Club, Science Award Committee, Science Fair Com- mittee, Football, Maple Board 4, Poultry Judging. KEITH HUGHES 57 Springvale Ave. Lynn, Mass, Major Course: Advanced Dairy Happiest At: Driving Intends To: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Farm Mechanics 1,2,3, Farm Mechanics Jud ging Team 1, 2,3. Projection Club 1. Music Club 1,2,3,4. Farm Mechanics Club President 4. THOMPSON J ARVIS 23 State Street Marblehead, Mass. Major Course: Diary Intends To; Become a heavy equip- ment engineer Activities: Dairy Club 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Contest Committee. PAUL P, JOHNSON Crane Neck Hill Rd. West Newbury, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy Happiest At: Playing Sports Intends To: Go to College Activities: Football 4 yrs, Basket- ball 4 yrs, Executive Committee 2. DairyCommittee. Dairy Cattle Judging team. President of the Animal Husbandry Club, Member of Animal Husbandry Club, F,F.A, 4 years. WAYNE P, LAPPAS 271 Chatham St. Lynn, Mass, Major Course: Ornamental Horticul- ture Happiest At: Starting own landscape gardening business. --after service in Marines Activities: Horticulture Club 4 years, Poster Committee for Contests. PHILLIP A, LEBEDNIK 12 Millard Avenue Lynn, Mass, Major Course: ture Happiest At: Collecting Money Intends To: Collect Money Activities: Hockey 3,4, Hort. Club Honor Society Science Comm., Science Comm., Mpale, Music Club, Plant Material, Judging. Technical Floricul- RICHARD F, LEE 25 Holten Street Danvers, Mass, Major Course: Advanced Arboricul- ture Happiest At: I'll never tell Intends To: Continue doing what I'm happiest at, Further education, and keep single Activities: Varsity Football, Wildlife Conservation Club, Maple Board, Science FairCommittee, Athletics Award Committee, Public Speak- ing Club, Chess Club, Science Fair, Prom Decoration Committee. BERNARD EJ. LEVESQUE 69 North Street West Peabody, Mass. Major Course: Poultry Happiest At: Being outdoors Intends To: Majorinwildlife. Man- agement in College Activities: Student Council, Chap- lainofF.F.A., F.F.A, Parliamentary Procedure Contests, Pres. of Wildlife Club, Projection Club. NICHOLIS LISK 670 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass, Major Course: Advanced Floricul- ture Happiest At: Bragging Intends To: Goto University of Mass. Activities: Horticulture Club, 1,2,3,4 Interscholastic Judging Contest 3,4, Member of Hockey Team. TERRANCE Terry LIVINGSTON 526 Western Ave. Lynn, Mass, Major Course: Ornamental Horticul- ture Happiest At; Causing trouble Intends To: Join service, go to col- lege, not get married Activities: Vice-President of Orna- mental Hort. Club 4, Junior Class Dance Committee.. WALTER LUNT 21 Essex Street Saugus, Mass. Major Course: Ornamental Garden- ing. Happiest At: Being with my girl on Friday night Intends To: Have own landscaping business Activities: Chess Club, Forestry Club, Projection Club, 3. DOUGLAS B, McDOWELL 53 Simonds Road Lexington, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy Happiest At: Skin Diving Intends To: Become a Merchant Marine Activities: Animal Tractor Club. Senior Dance Committee. PAUL McNAUGHTON 72 Maple Street Lynn, Mass, MajorCourse; Fruit Quality Con- trol Happiest At: Making Money Intends To: Go to College work at the Aggie. Activities: Hockey 2, Science Awards 4, Science Fair Committee, Honor Society 2, President Fruit Club 3,4, ROBERT D, NIHAN 570 Walnut Street Lynn, Mass. Major Course: Floriculture Happiest At: 5 A.M, Hockey prac- EICES: Intends To: Own his own business Activities; Plant Judging 1,2,3. Hockey 2,3. Projection 2,3, Horti- culture Club-Treasurer 3. THOMAS R, NOWELL 45 Central Street No. Reading, Mass. Major Course: Vegetables Happiest At: Working Intends To: Start my own Farm Activities: Vice-President of Fruit Club, F.F,A, Contest Committee, Vegetable Club 1,2,3. DICK PERRON 180 Beacon Street Andover, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy Happiest At: Going to Kingston, N.H. Activities: F,F.A, Representative 1,2. Junior Class President. F.F.A. Exhibit 2,3. ROBERT PETERS 5 Grant Street No. Wilmington, Mass, Major Course: Forestry, Ornamental Horticulture Happiest At: Most anything Intends To: Go to College Activities: Conservation and Wild- life Club 2,3,4. Awards Committee 2,4. ROBERT PLEGGE 14 Story St. Essex, Mass. Major Course: Advanced Dairy Happiest At: Hunting Intends To: Enter Field of Wild Life Management, Activities: Dairy Club 1,2,3,4. F.F,A, Contest Committee. FRANCIS P, POITRAS 12 Wadsworth St. Danvers, Mass. Major Course: Horticulture Happiest At: Oversleeping Intends To: Attend College Activities: Hockey 1,2,3,4, Basket- ball 1, Science Committee, Horti- culture Club, Honor Society Projec- tion Club Plant Materials Judging. PAUL J, SWEENEY 52 Standley Street Beverly, Mass, Major Course: Floriculture Happiest At: Working Intends To: Own his own business Activities: Horticultural Club 2,3,4. Science Fair Committee 3, Plant JUDGING 3. RONNIE TILTON 16 School Street Danvers, Mass. Major Course: Technical Floricul- ture. Happiest At: Playing Hockey Intends To: Go to college Activities: Hockey, Projection Glub, Judging Team, Horticulture Club, Honor Society, Science Committee Basketball, Student Council. HOWARD (Jack) WALDEN 76 Lendale Circle Wilmington, Mass, Major Course; Forestry Happiest At: Getting into trouble Intends To: Go to College Activities: Vice-President of Chess Club 4, Maple Board 4, Wild-Life Conservation Club 2. 14 MARK WET TENGIL 952 North Broadway Haverhill, Mass. Major Course: Animal Hubandry Happiest At: Going with my girl Intends To: Work for Western Elec- tric Activities: Farm Mechanics Club. BOY'S CLASS WILL We the class of 1962, being of sound mind and body hereby state our last will and testament and bequeath the following gifts to our dearly beloved underclassman, in hopes that they will be appreciated, To Frank L. Ohms, Frank Graham leaves his ability to do no studying until the last minute and almost pass, I, Richard Lee leave my seat in Mr, Kelly's class to any underclassman whose father has a bowling average of more than 27.6. Pete Wormstead is left the ability not to use mistletoe by Walter Lunt. To Mr. Kester Philip Lebednik leaves his unusual prose style and his ability to attain a good curve. Stanely Fishman leaves his ability to get into arguments with Mr, Potter to Earl Carpender. Jim Healy leaves to Bill Lindeman his skill of sleeping on the job and not getting caught. Vern Hardenbrook leaves to Bill McDonald all his vegetable judging material and his ability to judge, Thompson Jarvis leaves his ability of getting thrown out of science class to Ronnie Curtis. Bob Nihan leaves his unusual talent to a stonehead from Stoneham, Stanely Kalishman, Cassie is the recipient of some height from Paul Sweeney. Paul Johnston leaves his worn out sneakers to his brother Kevin. Good luck, To anyone who wants it, Robert Bucanan leaves his ability to procrastinate to any under classman who wants it. Dick Perron leaves his ability of not getting caught at ---- to Billy Caddie Kadlec. Ray Bessom leaves his ability of getting on the honor roll once in four years to Buckey. Burt Cole leaves to Douglas Clark my ability to waste time. To any deserving soul I, John Filfalt, leave my ability of not doing any work in any of the shops, especially carpentry. Through the generosity of Wayne P. Lappas, Jimie Stathie the ability of thinking of a good excuse for being late. A young man named Richard Churchill leaves the ability to earn high wages in the school greenhouse to Ken Sylviay. Want some ice skates? Well, it's for certain Nicholas Lisk does not, for he's leaving them to Bill McDonald. He also is leaving the school greenhouse to the capable Mr. Muldoon, Gilbey (Harry) leaves the following telephone numbers JE 1-5422, to Paul Walker, and JE 1771 to Rymes, I, Chester C. Chmiel leave to Scott Barker all my troubles, Mark Wettingel leaves his habit of eating apples in Mr. Kelly's class to under classman, Bill Davis. To anyone who is interested, I, George Grant, leave My excellent talent of getting along with Mr. Curtis. Donald Gilday leaves his ability of not getting on the Saturday sessions list to anyone. Robert Plegge leaves his ability to skip school and getting caught to Nick Forbes. Thomas R. Nowwell wishes to leave Bill Rudd his ability to over eat apples in fruit foreman- ship. From Frank (Froggie) Poitras: Dule et drie thus beve ye o classmen. Who will seek, Tilton opis but never induce he at 5 a.m, Charles Grigoreas leaves his excuses to stay out of the study hall to Master Walsh in hopes he can do the same, Wm. (Bill) Pelletier leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to Earl Carpenter and his reserved space on the Saturday session list goes along with it, To Mr. Scanlon, Keith Hughes leaves his natural curly hair. Fur-lined hockey equipment is left to Bruce Palmer from Ronnie Tilton, He'll need it, To any future athlete Lloyd Campbell leaves his spot on the 1 A.M, train to Gloucester, It's going to be cold! The illustrious Paul McNaughton, bequeaths to Bill Rudd his nack of backing up the fruit rig without hitting Mr. Kelly's car in the process, The bird-lover, Bernard Levesque, leaves to any deserving underclassman his love of wild life and the outdoors, We, the Seniors of Essex Aggie, leave to the students that follow us the hopes and fond mem- ories which we have had in Essex, and for the future, whatever you do you will never forget us or the Aggie. BOYS’ PROPHECY While sitting back reading the Maple of the class of 1962, I've just realized that 10 years have passed since I've seen my old classmates. I think I'll take the day off and see how they are all making out. Well, how about that, Bob Buchanan is head of the Farm Bureau down at Waltham, Talking with him is Steve Pretanik; you see Steve is the warehouse manager and they are getting things straightened out about hiring boys from the Aggie for the coming summer. Over on the highway I see that Ray Bessom owns a scooter company. Business is really booming. Ha! Look who the mechanics are-Stan Fishman and Mark Wettingil. You couldn't beat that if you tried, Harold Bowden and Charlie Grigoreas are still over at the Waltham field station grinding away. Charlie is the foreman now, but Harold is still just a worker making a tremendous income of $65 per week, Have fun men! Down at the Aggie I see Paul McNaughton is the head of the Fruit Department. Paul tells me that Tom Nowell has a tobacco farm down in Alabama and is making a slight profit of about $20,000 per week, Tom sits behind a desk with a cigar in his mouth and tells his foreman Verne Hardenbrook to tell his workers what to do, No hoe for Tom, Wow! Look whose teaching Driver's Education; it's Lloyd Campbell. I see Lloyd is having alittle trouble with one of the student drivers, but Lloyd tells him to stay calm and rel ax because when he started out, he was the same way. Good luck Lloyd! What's that, sign I see? Philip Lebednik, Educational Manager? Yep, I guess that's right. Phil is fighting hard to get some new buildings for the campus. George Grant is the head of the Dairy Department and, as you know, George is not happy unless someone else is sad or mad; so he gives the students 2 hours of homework every night, Nice guy.” I see that Paul Johnston and Dick Perron have gone into partnership in the dairy business; it has all the modern conviences, Don't work too hard, men! Bert Cole is making out quite well with a hatchery over in Ipswich, and look whom he's talking with, Don Gilday! Yousee Don is a gentleman farmer and he has a few chickens onhis place about which he is getting some information. Down the road I see that Mr. William Carroll has gone into the turkey dressing business. I wonder how he ever got into that. Ronnie Tilton, Bob Nihan and Dick Churchill have just signed a 10 year contract with the Boston Bruins. Boy, those fellows really love to skate. Lots of luck, boys, Well, well, look who has gone into the Restaurant business, Walter Lunt and Dick Lee. Dick has a lot of work to do, waiting on customers, sweeping floors; washing windows, cooking, etc. while Walter sits in the back eating all the profits up. Frank Poitras and Paul Sweeney have gone into the greenhouse business. Business is really good, but the doctor bills are high. Paul is always bumping into the ceiling. I guess that we will either have to raise or he will have to shrink. Bernie E, J. Levesqus is the head of Essex County Co-Op in Topsfield, Right now he is trying to figure out how many boys he will hire from the Aggie this summer, He won't hire people off the street because he can get boys from the Aggie for $.50 per hour. Ha! Ha! Have fun E, J. Well who'se this I see all dressed up? It's Nick Halford, oh pardon me! Doctor Nicholas Halford. Nick has a very profitable animal hospital in Marblehead. John Filfalt has gone into the undertaking business I see, Business is Dead! Guess who has gone into the dairy farming business, John Cahill. Paul Beauvaisis a very prosperous greenhouse owner in Manchester, You all know how Butch Gibley loves to go down to Bishop Fenwick High School to see the girls! Well, now he runs a popcorn concession stand there. Have fun Butch! Chester Chmiel is still driving his overdrive stick shift Willys! But he has a good flower shop in Peabody, Andheis married to Bob Flowers old girl, Judy. Look who is out in Las Vegas, Frank Graham; he runs a protection racket out there. They call him Cracker, Thomas Jarvis is still looking for that tree that jumped out in front of him. You have to watch out for those sneaky trees when you're driving Tom. You know how much Wayne Lappas loves Mr. Muldoon, Well, he's the president of his fan club, Rah! Rah! Keith Hughes is still trying to learn how to ride a motor scooter! He is married now and has 8 children! Nick Lisk just ran out of gas on Route 1 going to work, The boys that ride with him won't give him gas money. Terry Livingston was a great chef for Colonial but he ate so much of the food that they fired him, Now he sells Metrecal, Bill Pelletier is still trying to figure out if he should or shouldn't write the class prophecy. Doug McDowell is a skindiving instructor and a salvage expert. Watch out for those ten legged octupuses. Bob Peters is as careful as ever when using power tools now. He'll be out of the hospital in a few days, Walden owns his own wholesale business; his best sellers are pink locusts. His best customer is a fellow by the name of Ralph. Bob. Plegge owns Marshalls store now; .all you have to do is be friendly is Bob's slogan! Yours truly, James M, Healey Steve Pretanik Ray Bessom James Healy Lloyd Campbell Robert Buchanan John Filfalt Paul Johnston Richard Churchill Ray Bessom Richard Lee Steve Pretanik Richard Churchill Terry Livingston Ronnie Tilton Bernard Levesque Philip Lebednik Nick Lisk Francis Graham John Filfalt Robert Buchanan Steve Pretanik Bernard Levesque Philip Lebednik James Healy William Pelletier SENIOR MOST MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING BEST DANCER MOST NATURAL HEART BREAKER NEATEST MOST BASHFUL BEST PERSONALITY PEPPIEST CLASS COMEDIAN DONE MOST FOR CLASS BEST NATURED BIGGEST APPETITE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS ARTIST BEST STUDENT YOUNGEST IN CLASS NOISIEST MOST SERIOUS MOST FLIRT ATIOUS MOST COURTEOUS MAN AND WOMAN HATER CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS TEACHERS' PET MOST ARGUMENT ATIVE Nancy Field Norma Spring Janet Paradise Jean Jefferian Norma Spring Marie Odette Judy Batchelder Jean Jefferian Charlene Burbine Sally Earabino Carol Johonnett Marie Odette Sally Purington Carol Johonnett Nancy Robissaw Judy Batchelder Sue Packer Janet Collins Jean Jafferian Sue Packer Judy Batchelder Janet Collins Judy Hall Sally Earabino Janet Skelly JUDITH (Judy) BATCHELDER 13 South Pond Street Newbury, Mass. Major Course; Homemaking Happiest At: Talking on Phone Intends To: Go to hair dressing school Activities: F,H.A. Maple Board 1, JUANITA (Mousie) EARL 154 Dayton St, Danvers Mass. Major Course: Homemaking Happiest At: Waiting for Frankie Intends To: Get Married Activities: F.H.A. 1, Maple Board, 2, Cheerleader. CHARLENE BURBINE 22 Buchin Terrace Andover, Mass, Major Course: Homemaking Happiest At: Dancing andswimming Intends To: Get a job and get mar- ried. Activities: F,H.A, Ticket Committee at Harvest Dance, Prom Committee 3. SALLY EARABINO Little Ehypt” 9 Ashland Court Newbury Mass. Major Course: Homemaking Happiest At: Being with Busty Intends To; Go into Cosmetology Activities: F.H.A. Treas. 2, Asst. Treas. of Senior Class, Maple Board 38, Prom Comm. 3, Banquet Comm. 3. 20 JANET COLLINS 405 Boston Street Lynn, Mass. Major Course: Home Ec. Happiest At: Taking careof children Intends To: Take hair dressing course Activities: FHA 1. Ee ee NANCY FIELD (Little Nan) 25 Forest St. Byfield, Mass. Major Course: Homemaking Happiest At: Being with Dick Intends To: Get Married Activities: Parliamentarian F,H.A, 2, Maple Board Staff, Prom Comm. 3, SLL Le 4. i FS JUDITH Judy HALL 14 Village Street Marblehead, Mass. Major Course: Foods Happiest At: Flirting Intends To: Attend secretarial school Activities: Maple Board 3, F.H.A. 1,2, Dance Committee 2,3. CAROL JOHONNETT 60 Temple Street Newburyport, Mass. Major Course: Sewing Cooking Happiest At: Continue Sewing Activities: Captain of Cheerleaders 3, F,H.A, 1,2, Maple Board 3, Dance Committee 3, JUDI LAWTON 200 North Street Danvers, Mass, Major Course: Homemaking Happiest At; Getting in trouble Intends To: Get married Activities: F.H.A,, Dance Commit- tee, Maple Board. ELAINE Laine MARCOUX 9 Oak Street Newbury Port, Mass. Major Course: Clothing Cooking Happiest At: Working in Cafeteria Intends To: Go into Cosmetology SUSAN Nel NELSON 3 Nelson Avenue Methuen, Mass. Major Course: Homemaking Happiest At: Bowling Intends To: Go into Cosmotology Activities: F,H.A, Member. 2) MARIE ODETTE 100 Gauclale Street West Peabody, Mass. Major Course: Foods Happiest At: Driving around in my convertible. Intends To: Be happy Activities: F.H.A, SUS AN PACKER 57 BromField Street Newbury Port, Mass. Major Course: Home. etc. Happiest At: The school dance Intends To: Go on to school. the Food Trades Program. Activities: Cheerleader 2, Maple Board Committee 3, Dance Com- mittee Refreshments . Start fe. 19 5,” af. NANCY ROBISHAW (Big Nancy) 6 Fourth Street Ipswich, Mass, Major Course: Home Economic Happiest At: Being around horses Intends To: Continue School Activities: F,H.A, member, Maple Board, Assistant Secretary of Senior Class, Prom Committee. JANET Shortie PARADIS 10 Willow Avenue Salem, Mass. Major Course: Homemaking Happiest At: Being with art Intends To: Cosmotology Activities: F,H.A, Assistant Cheer- leader. JANET SKELLY (Jan) 85 Pelham Street Methuen, Mass. Major Course: Cooking Happiest At: class Intends To; Go to Fanny Farmers Activities: F,H.A, member, Dance Comm. Prom Committee. Having fun in food 22 SALLIE PURINGTON 89 Sheridan Street Lynn, Mass, Major Course: Homemaking Happiest At: Spending money Intends To: Takeup cosmotology and get married Activities: Co-Captain of ‘Cheer- leaders 3, Maple Board 3, Prom Committee 3, Banquet Comm. 3. ANDREA H, TAYLOR Forest Avenue South Essex, Mass. Major Course: Home Economics Happiest At: Being with that certain someone, Intends To: Go into modeling Activities: F,.H.A, member, Maple Dance Committee, Cheerleader, SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Today started out like any other day in my busy schedule as a well to do doctor's wife. I completed my morning activities and remembered a luncheon engagement at the Colonial Club, so I jumped into my Cadillac and was off. I met my associates, members of the Women's Club, there and we began to order, The waiter insisted they had no Metrecal and I insisted on seeing the head chef. The waiter escorted me to the kitchen and, to my surprise, the head chef was Jean Jaffarian a former classmate at the Essex Homemaking School. I knew that Jean had always liked to cook, We sat down and began to reminisce about our school days and our classmates, Jean told me she was married and had three children. Her husband Mark watched them while baby sitting for the minks on their farm, I could see that her husband was very successful by the mink apron she was wearing. I asked Jean if she had heard from any of our former classmates as it has been ten years since graduation. Although ten years doesn't seem too long a lot has happened in the lives of our classmates. Jean told me that Carol Johonnett, a very intelligent and talented girl, was a dress designer for stout women and was doing very well. I asked her about Paullette Landry whom I remembered as being exceptionally good in spelling; she was always correcting me, Paulette is in Hollywood working on a newspaper writing a gossip column, I also learned that Judy Hall, who had a way of convincing people of just about anything, is also in Hollywood, She is a smashing success as an actress for Medic. Jean asked me if I had heard from Marie Odette, Marie called me a few weeks before, She is happily married and has seven children, She lives in Minnesota so our phone call wasn't too long but I did ask her what she did for excitement. She said she tested thunderbirds for speed at a nearby race track, Marie had seen Andrea Taylor, a very attractive girl. Andrea has filled her life ambition of becoming a model. She is a successful model for the Playtex Company modeling gloves. When I found out that Janet Skelly is a marriage counselor, I was amazed, Jean told me that Janet knew quite about marriage since she has been married four times, These marriages may have not been too successful but her business is. I remembered Janet as a smart girl with a shining personality. I was sure she would be a success at whatever she did. Jean said, Someone is missing, what about Sally Purrington? Sally and I were the best of friends in school and after graduation we kept in touch, She went on to school to become a make- up artist. This surprised Jean because Sally never used make-up of any kind, and now she is making her living displaying cosmetics, I asked Jean if she had heard from any of the two year Homemaking Course, She said, “yes, Nancy Robishaw is working here at the Colonial Club as a veterinarian for their prize riding horses . At just that moment Nancy walked in. I asked her if she would join me and my friends, for lunch. We returned to the dining room and the waiter set a place for Nancy at my table, While we were waiting to be served I found that Nancy was able to tell me what all of her classmates were doing. I asked first about the girls from Newburyport, Sally Earibino, Elain Mar- coux and Susan Packer. You remember Nancy told me, what good spagetti dishes Sally prepared for our cottage meals. Sally and her husband are running a Mediteranean Restaurant featuring Italian and Greek specialty dishes, Elain Marcoux, always such an attractive girl, is now a danc- ing teacher specializing in the twirl which is the 1927 version of the old twist. She Packer is teaching French at the Newburyport High School, She used quite a bit of it in school, Several of our classmates are in the entertainment field, Nancy continued, as a swinging guitar playerJanerParidicw can rip it up. Her husband taught her and they play as a team called “The Family Affair - Janet Cruther, her husband and their seven children who also play the guitars, Our ownJanet Collins is now a great actress, she should be, she did a lot of acting in school especially in Miss Levitt's class, 23 ‘I aksed Nancy if any of the girls were in the business world, Oh, yes Nancy replied, You will fine Susan Nelson's name in the yellow pages under Nellies Judo lessons, She and Billy are now teaching jiujitsu. Juanita Earle is the owner of Earle’s Dunck it . Her favorite driver is Frankie, Judy Batchelder runs the You rip them - we sew them shop in Newburyport. Now that there is no Homemaking School she mends all the uniforms for the football and hockey teams at the Aggie. Time passed so quickly, we were soon finishing our dessert, a delicous parfait that reminded me of those which we had served in the Larkin Cottage. I glanced at my watch, Its almost time for me to be running along, I said, but I do want to hear what Charline Burbine, Nancy Field and Judi Lawton are doing. Judi Lawton is the first woman bank president in Essex County replied Nancy it is very funny because she could not keep her money very long. Nancy Field is running a nursing school, She hashadsomuch practice with her own children she decided to enter this field as a venture proved very successful and she has been asked to lecture on a television program, Guiding the pre-school Child . She also told me the Charline Burbine was very successful as a cloumnist and she has taken over the Dear Abby Program and she has ten secretaries and the answer all the mail, mail from all over the country, As we finished our dessert the waiter came, through the dining room paging Nancy Robishaw. One of the horses had broken out of its box stall, Nancy left quickly. It was then quarter to four and we had to pick up our children at a private school they attended. As we drove along we made plans for our class reunion of ‘62 at my summer home at Cape Cod, Norma Spring Nancy Robishaw 24 SUPPOSE Suppose Norma Spring hadn't helped Marie in clothing class, Marie wouldn't have cut a hole in her dress, put the zipper in wrong, and have been the last one to finish, Suppose Marie Odette got caught doing something wrong. She'd stay after, (with a little company Norma). Suppose Sally Purington didn't have such a largesupply of gum and candy to eat in clothing class, Sallie wouldn't have so many toothaches, Suppose Jean Jaffarian hated minks. Mark would raise rabbits, Suppose Carol Johonnett wasn't always on a diet. Maybe we'd see a side of her we've never seen before, Suppose Paullette Landry didn't work nights. She wouldn't skip days, Suppose Andrea Taylor didn't buy make up for a week, She could afford to be a cheerleader, Suppose Janet Skelly didn't go in for cake decorating. That might really take the cake, Suppose Judy Hall wasn't always sick, Then someone else would try out the sick room for a change. Suppose Sally Larabino didn't figet in class, That's when we would all begin to wonder, Suppose Janet Paradise didn't have to compete with a fender guitar. She would be a lot happier. Suppose Juanita and Nancy Field were six footers. Poor Frankie and Dick, Suppose Janet Collins didn't have such a conspiciously loud voice, The school wouldn't have so many broken windows, Suppose Charlene Burbine cleaned out her locker once in a while. She might be able to get the door closed. Suppose Susan Nelson wasn't always blushing, She wouldn'tlook so guilty all the time. Suppose Nancy Robishaw wasn't so tall, She wouldn't have such a hard time getting boys. Suppose Elaine Marcoux didnot do the twist so much, There might be so much more of her. Sally Purington Norma Spring 25 SoZ OI’ 1539 NOISY Wat 2 a ner roK AT SV 3y ip i cae 4 | QWA SO Wh Se div | ‘ 4 | CM ASO7ONW | ‘Widow! — MIU 297 70% VOW FH4 ss0d 4 | FROMIS babs JH AVM FAG p wh Noes i y bata OF, _ BWA bed fv SEMSIA L599 ‘6 jae PaaS ay Pas ‘ ay SS 702) ; a os a. Paani . ae iacnieceeenNiad Rely ee pee rn Se ee 7 oe, fg d Gpaved 4° Oe ey: ; acme f ese oN dosh SLICE : oO : ty . ¢ ee “Parse, ‘ oD ‘ A Q: AD beara’ : WeZee. we A A € aT % . 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Darisse uesoLH ‘ATQUIOM ‘piAeq ‘youolg ‘IoluedieD ‘oosngid ‘yollg ‘ppny ‘sImMey] ‘UPUIYsTTey ‘MOU HLYNOA ‘stAed ‘oo[pey ‘pio -Je1S ‘OT[OITIN ‘o1TUM ‘YITWIS ‘[TEMOd ‘ZOTMOGOIOMS ‘IeyTeM ‘seqioj ‘AI2ID ‘MOU CGUIHL “OOOONTIC “WUReUOD ‘peoisuUlIOM ‘URUIYOID ‘ITQIpIM ‘oSu07T ‘[Yyepuesieg ‘ouInog ‘sIpIeIS ‘UOITY ‘suITO ‘UoUZeED ‘MOU GNOOAS “IPI JOsTA py ‘foumoqd ‘ueumoel ‘KouoyeyW ‘UTTpues ‘Iaoueds ‘BurtIeig ‘eoseig ‘AoTpeoH ‘ueunpoel ‘Aermyy ‘AT[OM JOSTApY ‘1431101 1JeT ‘MOU LSUIA SSV1D YOINNS 28 Auiog ‘Avy ‘uuTy ‘prem ‘suosieg ‘Yoeqty ‘soultoH ‘eundsnD “IeTYyIOg “UuOIsUYyof ‘preuogoew ‘AaJJOD ‘MOU HIsId “oueTeyeo ‘uewioY ‘soudy ‘oyeiq ‘ahem fsolens ‘1oyousAolg ‘AOTUMO], ‘UdTWeD ‘ouTIUSTeA ‘STUIND ‘URATTINS ‘YOTEM ‘MOUHLYNOA 19d005 ‘WIONspIOM ‘auTYOIMY ‘[[ossny ‘uUerasnopey ‘UOsTIM TelOA ‘uTTy8N0T,O ‘UeUlIepuT] ‘3eloIy ‘Tuoqreg ‘sueag ‘seynoD ‘IeT0g ‘MOUCUIHL “OUpOOd IN ‘s0TqGOY ‘Woquiey ‘sSTINYTW ‘Aydmyp ‘doystg “Isom ‘ASATIS ‘AoumMOq ‘oleD ‘preieszity “‘sopunes ‘MOY CNODYS “UOIMON ‘ZunIpIey ‘IoTUeyT ‘IOYOOID ‘uosuTqoy “UNH “YITUIS ‘eaTNg ‘IoyIeg NID WYy311 01YJOT ‘MOU LNOU SSV 1D JUOWOHdOS 29 FRESHMAN CLASS FRONT ROWlefttoright, Mibulis, Perham, Marshall, Bean, Bernier, Shevlin, Coughlin, Thompson, SECOND ROW, Newton, Cassie, Hellard, Sheppard, Schwartz, Gove, Norcross, Peterson, Saulnier, Kennedy, Smit. THIRD ROW, Mr. Bennett, Russell, Smithers, Antosyewski, Carrien, Cote, Teague, King, Gillan, Palmer, Hunt, Dullea, Mr, Deacon. FOURTH ROW, Haselton, Robblee, Guilbeault, LeBlanc, Hios, Ashton, Barry, Keenan, Boragine, Lynch, Clark, Shimanoski, FIFTH ROW, Anketel, Howarth, Howe, Harper, Sandlin, Baldi, Bremberg, Hendrichs, Shaw, Morgan, Tremblay, Freitag. SENIOR PROM 3) SENIOR BANQUET 32 33 THE MAPLE Hathorne, Massachusetts March 26, 1962 To our friends, The staff of the Maple wishes at this time to thank the patrons and advertisers for their time and co- operation. We know that without their co-operation, this book would not be possible. We sincerely urge you, the readers of this publication to extend our advertisers your patronage whenever possible, Sincerely, Cae John A, Filfalt, Editor MAPLE BOARD 1ST ROW, LtoR. Spring, Lee, Jaffarian, Filfalt, Purrington, Chimiel, Headley, 2ND ROW, L toR. Johnnett, Stapling, Graham, Campbell, Schwartz, Sandlin, Mr, Powell Advisor, 3RD ROW, L toR, Walker, Halford, Cole, Lebednik, Pretanik, Pelletier, SENIOR FLASHBACKS 35 ; a ee SA ine NE METERS PRA Hg ec eA SM BY OR OTE HINES. Fee oie et ie ode arcane eae ten ee cad Pe aikeeeke oss alia ai all Se damian eae | : A 44 RE et ea ie he Ssh ance sy 4 sts “sf Cea Aa his. ie x eos Seat ee B tad an te c + ES bs GT. Dapisse VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: 1 tor. Coach Potter, Manager Halfrod, DuFusco, Buchanan, Carpenter, Johnston, Murray, Cambell, Fishman, Gagnon, Manager Pretanik., J. V. BASKETBALL L to R, Coach Lake, Johnston, Newton, Saundis, Poither, Lynch, Militello, Dulay, Cassie. 38 VARSITY FOOTBALL LtoR, 1ST ROW--Healey, Robblee W., Shaw, Athanis, Freitag P., Grohman, Freitag R., Albach. 2ND ROW-- Barry, Coukas, Peel, Leavitt, Johnston, K., Silsby, Coffey, Howe. 3RDROW--G, Powell, Assistant Coach-- Kelley, Obdens, Rymes, Boragine, Johnston P. Captain--Hardenbrook, Walker, Harper, Coach--Ray Potter, SPORTS Under this broad title Sports , we find the beginning of a new era at Essex Aggie, Although our football and basketball teams, which were largely dominated by underclassmen, did not produce winning seasons by any means, the promise for the future is bright. Next year's teams will have a new gym to start their season's athletic activities in the proper manner and, if the experienced gained this year proves as valuable as coaches Potter, Powell and Lake think that it will, many victoriescan be expected in the future, To our gallant seniors who fought so hard for one victory, we dedicate this essay--for it can be truly said of them, Winning or losing isnot what matters, but how you play the game. They certainly learned HOW to play the game in a genuine, sportsman--like manner, Graduating Senior Sportsmen: -- Healy, Hardenbrook, P. Johnston, Buchanan, Campbell, Fishman, 39 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: 1, tor.: Marshall, Baldi, Cassie, Morgan, Carrien J. Robblee W. SECOND ROW: Gagnon, Barker, Sheridan, Smith D., Kennedy, DiMocco, THIRD ROW: Nordstrom, Potheir, Murray, Carpenter, Ward, Waye, Coach W. Deacon, Left to right, FRONT ROW, Nihan, Poitras, McDonald, Churchill, Tilton, Palmer. BACK ROW, Coughlin, Walsh, Coffee, Lisk, McElroy, Bowden, Derise, HOCKEY TEAM Hockey, was viewed with much pessimism at the beginning of this School year, but the Aggie spirit came through with what proved tobe the most exciting, successful and expensive season in the school's history, Urged on by the students, the F,F, A, donated $125 and the School contributed $100, while the team members voluntarily gave over $350 of their own money to insure a good season, Although only 16 students came out for Hockey, they put in a total of 394 hours of practice and games during the season and ranked up an 18-8-3 record, The team should be complimented for their fine spirit considering, not only the adverse conditions under which games were played, but also the fact that they had to pay each time they came to a game, Special prasie goes to Captain Dick Churchill, award winner of the James N, Cole award, Praise also goes to Ron Tilton, Frank Poitras, Tom McElroy, Bruce (Snookums) Palmer and goalie Bill McDonald for their spirit in play, excellance in sportsmanship and their continuing endurance throughout the season. Good luck to next year's team and to those who graduates this year, GAMES PLAYED Danvers (2), Salem (1), Amesberry (3), Atlantics (3), Governer Dummer (3), Brooks Academy, (3) Ipswich (2), Lynfield and Hamilton (2), 4) This page donated by THE FRANKLIN BAR AND GRILL, Lynn, Mass, CHORUS FRONT ROW 1. to r.: Murphy, D. Jackman, West, Gove, Schwartz, Mahoney, S, Jackman, Bishop, SECOND ROW: Advisor Bennett, Norcross, Stirling, Calef, Cuscuna, Townley, Beauvais, Lebednik, Advisor Scanlon, HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW L, to R.: .Mr..V. B, Bennet, advisor; Silvey, Headley, Pretanik, Sandlin, Stirling, Lebednick, SE- COND ROW: Lambert, Carroll, Puleo, Conant, Robinson, Mikulis, THIRD ROW: Poitras, Churchill, Tilton, Halford, Nihan, Sthathis, Walker, STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: L, to R; Mr, Bennett, Spencer, Sterling, Campbell, Johnson (Paul), Lebednick, Mr. Deacon, BACK ROW: Gagonon, Vatcher, Howarth, Churchill, Pretanick, Silvey, Rymes, Kennedy, CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: L. to R: Headley, Johonnet, Purition, Earle, SECOND ROW: Hall, S. Jackman, C, Taylor, Packer, Paradise, D. Jackman. F. F. A. WINNINGS OF 1961-62 The Poultry Judging team placed first in the state this year, The members of this team were as follows; Fred Stafford, Bill Carroll, and Kenneth Vatcher, This was the third time the Poultry Team has won the cup, which is given to the first place team, and it will now stay at the school. When the team went back to Amherst, Fred Stafford placed first and will be on the State Team which will go to Kansas City, Mo. next October, The State Poultry Judging Team which went to Harrisburg, Penn, placed third this year and President Vatcher who was a member of this team placed second individually. The Milk Judging Team this year also came in first in the state judging contest. The members of thisteam and their placing are as follows: Robert Sterling first place, Robert White third place, and Paul Walker, The second time the team went to Amherst, Robert White came in first and, because of this, he will be entitled to go to Waterloo, Iowa for the National contest next October. Fruit Team: In the fall of 1961, the boys making up the Fruit Judging Team entered a state judging contest at Amherst. The team came in first place with Mae Naughton individually placed second, The spring of 1962 the team again entered another contest at Amherst and came in second place, Mae Naughton came in first. Plant Materials: In the fall of 1961, the boys making up the Plant Materials team entered a contest at Amherst. The team came in second with Lisk placing individually second. In the spring of 1962, the team entered another contest and placed first. FFA FOUNDATION CHAPTER WINNERS METI A DLCY on ToMs se ke 1s sce y 6 eS s eho els ishel «hen eten eae atime ncn mpeg allcc. | OLfSston CR ICIUMECEAITAITE nal sts 9 conc 0's 5 0 4 « se 4 ¢ 0 6.6 054 6 eel etetaldieteicls ¢ =1 . «Lee oaliord ea etmemen er eipat arin: MECHANICS... � 0 «se © 0 0 ste e abete bemeetalynsnonem. Peter WOrmstead MMIC ME, Poi. 5 oe) «6 sc 0 6 evel e 0 se 0 � 610 sieuetetatonstcust snore asus RODeIt: Wiite CIV EMTEING Ee clisi’s isis ¢-0 sivsc s sles o's ss cleetetehenedetensm armen tems? OL DeTUrt tron reece Dairy Farming. 9s)... 2. sss 2 0 « +o stale cnenenenspememensmetsis Williall Davis Sieroter tdes0ll ¢ Water Momt. . . . + 2 «2 «0 « « 0 0s) erste eisucis) «06 (JOD DIFUSCO aN MEG a Ps 5 cs 541 coe co ¢.0 sc o.e a6 «sls 6 loletsasneuwnaeet sts teme Willian Calrol. ener eter in Farm Safety, . 2... so 6 0 + «0 6 oo ow oo aie serene eee) DONalG Lowney Chapter Winner in Public Speaking .......eecee0ee0c000000c0ee Marianne Mahoney I RMULAMMEL CE: 50's 's'p) o's is, sto) r+ ons) so 0s 10 ecele. suche sl eh cnsenermet Mee acest DANLCL barry 45 ESSEX CHAPTER F. F. A. Master Budget 1961--1962 10. ak iv 13, 14, 15. 16, Ue 18, 19. 20. 2ds 22. COMMITTEES ESTIMATED ESTIMATED EXPENSE INCOME Executive Committee $570.80 $607.50 Roadside Stand and Topsfield Fair Booth 788.00 1421.85 Thrift and Scholarship 65.00 00.00 Farm Home Day Suburban Living 00.00 00.00 Public Speaking and Non-Agricultural Contests 00.00 00.00 Chapter Service 60.00 00.00 Entertainment 55.00 30.00 Sales Booth and Concessions 00.00 500.00 Recreation and Athletics 680.00 00.00 Fairs and Exhibits-Judging and Demonstrations 275.00 00.00 Science Exposition 35.00 00.00 State and National Agricultural Prize Contests 5.00 00.00 CLUBS Horticultural 121.00 210.00 Animal Husbandry and Tractor 10.00 00.00 Checkers 00.00 00.00 Fruit 30.00 00.00 Vegetables 00.00 00.00 Chess 10.00 00.00 Conservation and Wild Life 10.00 00.00 Farm Mechanics 20.00 00.00 Public Speaking 44,32 00.00 Forestry 117.50 280.00 TOTALS $2,886.62 $3, 049.35 - 2,886.62 46 Balance $ 162.73 RS aoe + FFA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW 1, to r: Walker, Downey, Sandlin, Vatcher, Halford, Campbell, Stirling. SECOND ROW: Ad- visor Kelly, Rymes, Sanlin, Sullivan, Schwartz, Carroll, Advisor Metcalf, “ah We PUBLIC SPEAKING ADVISOR Mr. Kester, Campbell, Coughlin, Hellard, West, Jackman, Mahoney. HORTICULTURAL CLUB CHRISTMAS GREENS SHOW WINNERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Tilton, Richard Churchill, John Filfalt, Bob Nihan. HORTICULTURAL JUDGING TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kalismen, Lisk, Nihan, Tilton, Poitras, Sweeney, 48 Raymond R. Auclair Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Balboni Sr. Mr. and Mrs. V. Byron Bennett Mrs. Margaret Bowden Harold Bowden Bradley Brook Dairy Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cahill and Family Mr. Robert Calef Fred H. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Bryne Chmiel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Churchill Nathan H, Clark Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clery Sr. Roger V. Conant Fern Costello Rita Croteau Donald Czarnecki Mr. and Mrs. E. De Angelis Thomas Di Nocco Silver Ledge Farm Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Filfalt Susan Filfalt Harry R. Fish Mark Alan Fishman Hilda M. Fitzgerald Richard J. Fitzpatrick Elaine Ford James F. Gallant Miss Sandy Gibeley Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gilday Donald E. Gilday Jr. Ralph H. Goodno Graham Family Laurel Grange Bernard E. Gynan Sr. Lucy B. Hartman Richard Hartung Hockey Team Evertt Holbrook Keith Hughes Charles A. Hutchins The Jackmans Chessie Johnnett Janes S. Johnnett Mr. and Mrs. James S. Johnnett Jr. Mrs. Dorothy M. Jaffarian Mrs. Merton A. Jaffarian Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Keenan John Kent Waldemar C. Kester Miss Eva M. La Flamme Mrs. Amos A. Tilton Miss Thelma M.Tilton Mr. Charles Newbrook Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rice Jerome F. Lake Wayne Paul Lappas South End Launderette Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lebednik Mrs. Harold F. Lee Nicholas F. Lillian L. Lisk Joseph Maccarone Leon O. Marcoux Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Marcoux Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Mause Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNaughton Ellery E. Metcalf Milnora's Beauty Shop Loralane Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Nihan Mr. and Mrs. Zack T. Nowell Richard Nordstrom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peluso Mr. and Mrs. William Poitras Raymond F. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powell Mr. and Mrs. John Pretanik Paul Provencher Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Rickey Bill Roberts Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Robinson Arthur F. Rubino Louis J. Scanlon Miss Barrie Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Shaw Steve Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. John Shevlin Jack Shimanoski Everret (snap) Silva (class of 1932) Mr. and Mrs. James B. Silva Mr. and Mrs. David Skelly Sr. Dave Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Spohr Mr. William E. Stirling John Stratos Mr. Paul J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tilton Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tilton Ronnie Tilton Jim Timmons Beye Lora Jackie West Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. White Mrs. Simon S. Winer Natalia Wolotschey Ken Vatcher Frank E. Burke William Estabrooks Jr. Goulds Florist---Lynnfield Ray Tilton SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Landry Sec.; Mr. G. Powell Advisor; S, Pretenik Pres,; N, Spring Vice Pres.; J. Jaffarian Asst. Treas.; Mr. J. Ranta Advisor; W. Pelletier Treasurer. To our advisors, Mr, Ranta and Mr. Powell, we the seniors give our special thanks for their tireless efforts and sincere interest in the senior class activities. A PSALM OF LIFE Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem. Life is real! life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal; Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul, Let us, then, be up and doing, With 4 heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Longfellow THE FINA , a ay y hy Z LETTERMEN A ew Bee iL ODUCTION PLANTS USING ARTIFICIAL LIGHT THIS CHART SHOWS THE RELATIVE ACTIVE iss OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS 1X VARIOUS LictT EX P {OS NOTE 4000-5000 ANG ATHLUE AMD 2 AT BOG IDUG ANG WHERE IT INCREASES GROWING PLANTS UNDER ARTIFIC VAL LIGHT | SRIECT. To GomPARE THE GAY TH , OF BEAN, PEA RADISH AWD LETy © MCE SEEDS UNDER ILE AND Reb, ; RLU LNT CONMTIONS DA YoGHOURS Nig: SHOVES, TEMPERA TRE-UDE HUMIDITY-Go-902 ” SOMPICANCE INCHEASED cud Ta, GREATEM RD DEYEL Ops PARKER GREEN POLAR ner ER MIN ATION =O Jaros YAO ARKO YS THE EGGHEADS THE ARBITER THE PAY OFF 5] Your Gift Headquarters SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS BERNARD'S JEWELERS AT ALL TIMES 173 Essex St., Salem, Mass. SALEM RUBBER CO. SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP, INC. MERCHANT APOTHECARY Fine Gifts School Supplies 41 Maple St., Danvers 51 Maple St. Danvers Tel. SP 4-2797 Compliments of ELITA’S FLOWERS YOUR COMMUNITY 59 MAIN ST,, PEABODY FISH MARKET 35 Maple St., Danvers, Mass, Telephone JE 1-4431 Compliments of Compliments of JUDGE LEATHER CO. EDDIES FLYING A 123 Liberty St. Central St. Danvers, Mass. Peabody, Mass. Going Formal See THE TAILORED MAN 30 Main St. Peabody, Mass. Rentals Society Music for Your Dancing Pleasure Goe Fandel’s Orchestra formerly with Myer Davis and Harry Marshard Telephone Fleetwood 2-6321 237 North Street Georgetown, Mass. ARMSTRONG'’S AT DANVER’S PLAZA Where You Pay Less for the Best Sporting Goods - Toys Hobbies, Boats, Motors, Trailers Pay All dues to Judi Jones ESSEX AGGIE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President - Ed Pettipost - Groveland Vice-Pres. - Ed Bridges - Ipswich Vice-Pres. - Mary Wickett - Middleton Secretary - Judi Jones - Middleton Treasurer - Mildred Nutting - Salem , Forest St., Middleton Danvers WEST LYNN CREAMERY 626 Lynnway Lynn's Only Locally Owned Operated Dairy VERNONS INC. FARM EQUIPMENT - PARTS - SERVICE Spring 4-4410 - 4-4411 Massachusetts Compliments of EARLE F. ROBBINS JOSEPH M. HENDRICKS Compliments of Plumbing Heating DANVER’S DINER Reg 6609 Contractor Compliments of BLANCHE’S SUB SHOP CARL E. NELSON CO., INC. Best Subs in the State 30 Central St. 12 Foster St. Peabody Peabody FLOWERS BY DICK RONNIES RESTAURANT 99 North St. Salem 259 Eastern Ave. PI 5-1340 Lynn Compliments of Compliments of McCARTHY’S STATIONERY H. P. HOOD AND SONS 7 Main St. Peabody SPAULDING’S RESTAURANT Come in for a meal - or a snack 68 Maple St., Danvers SP 4-9714 DANVER’S DINER Diner Service with Restaurant Atmosphere Air - Conditioned Newbury St. Danvers, Mas DON WEBB’'S ESSO SERVICE 507 Maple Street Route 62 Danvers, Mass. GIBLEE’S 150 Washington St. Salem, Mass. DANVERS SAVINGS BANK On The Square Since 1850 Best Wishes THE DANVERS NATIONAL BANK 17 Maple St., Danvers 301 Newbury St., Danver's Plaza 20 Main St., Topsfield FLANAGAN AND WYER FLOWER SHOP Edwin J. Flanagan, Prop. 163 Lewis Street Lynn, Massachusetts Phone Ly 3-2080 CURRAN BROS., INC.—FLORISTS Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, and Floral Design Tel. Spring 4-1446 15 Park Street A. R. ENSTHOM DAIRY PRODUCTS 18 Greatwoods Road Lynn, Mass. Quality The Farm Supply House for Essex County ESSEX COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE FARMING ASSOCIATION FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES HARDWARE Let Your Own Organization serve you Opposite Topsfield Fairgrounds Tel. TU: 7-2303 Topsfield, Mass. SILVA BROS. © Granite St. Rockport Tel. Kingswood 6-6526 BROADWAY PHARMACY 24 Hour Emergency Prescription Service LY 2-3413 319-321 Broadway At Wyoma Sq. Lynn, Mass. NEWHALLS PACKAGE STORE 336 Broadway Lynn, Mass. PIONEER DODGE INC. 475 Highland Avenue Salem, Mass. CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Est. 1903 76 12th Ave. Haverhill Dr 5-5746 S. J. SECKAR FLORIST LY 3-9828 181 Broadway Lynn, Mass. DR 2-5295 Concessions PROFESSIONAL SANTA CLAUS Owned And Operated By James A. Lopez 23 Thorndike Street Haverhill, Mass. PERLEY BURRILL’S Gasoline Television No. Lynnfield 906 - 912 Salem St. BEST WISHES from THE CLASS OF 1962 HARTNETT AUTO BODY, INC. 15 Water St. Danvers, Mass. Homestead 5-9681 Liberty 2-1736 Saft el-Kaplan Leather Company, Inc. TANNERS UP Pgh ee Lee Ae ier eR SPECIALIZING IN BOSTON OFFICE HEADS OF QUALITY 72 SOUTH STREET 12 Federal Street Newburyport, Massachusetts COUNTRY GAS SERVICE, INC. STOVES, SPACE HEATERS, WATER HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES, INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS 61-65 MAPLE STREET DANVERS, MASS, Tel. SPring 4-1930 Tel. GLoucester 7253 A. P. AMES COMPANY Telephone JEfferson 1-0350 SALT, FLOUR, LIME, CLAY, STARCH CALCIUM CHLORIDE, BICARBONATE of SODA, SODA ASH FEEDS, FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PESTICIDES DAIRY and POULTRY SUPPLIES 9 Franklin St. Peabody, Mass. 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 WATER'S BROWN BUILDER'S HARDWARE Fine Cutlery - Mechanics Tools - Paints - Oils - Etc. Corner Church Street 57-59 Washington Street, Salem, Mass, GAINSBORO STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1962 Salem, Massachusetts AUTOGRAPHS FINEST QUALITY IN YEARBOOK P AG-TE mii 6 CHOOL TN 33 CH HIG il Of i WN : Ci A h | “LQ: Wh WM AMA Hy cc SS = | ( ) Wha) i H ; eat ld q thee � H Wh i SS He yt X «h SSQw Ed) - Rie hs, Hah ta AWA , : i 4 a 7. i | i | iy NN HAN i ; f j i = KAN ‘ PAN, Nee WW ANSE Et . y %. Vuh fl fill Sp My YL ey J fe foe ae, ’, a f Uy NN N . : SAE: lia 6, Mp) )y)) ) y) } y vy Se AG PLAT LE LY oe bas ih : ag fy f heat t AE igs ZAI eae M — Mi a i ( ow Diy pp iii) Ca ; PEP Oey i “df j tay Te a a _f i. a ne ve aol! AI vA , fk” a viii Uh ill |