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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1963 volume:

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Lene | tA) 7 at ns ts Au : a 4 a 2 . aye Pea 4a vy th ‘ Likes: tn his a4 4 Toit) iy eetah ele Alig. neg SACRA NO) Ail) Gea Rn THE MAPLE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ESSEX AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL HATHORNE, MASSACHUSETTS THE MAPLE SETTING We felt the stir of hall and street, The pulse of life that round us beat; The chill embargo of the snow Was melted in the genial glow; Wide swung again our ice-locked door, And all the world was ours once more! (John Greenleaf Whittier) NE To Mr. Bennett the ''Class of 1963 proudly dedicates The Maple. Mr. Bennett, who has been on the staff at Essex Aggie for the past seven years, is respected and beloved by all who know him. He is the librarian, here at Essex, but he also prepares juniors and seniors for college mathematics. Mr. Bennett is always willing to take time out of his busy schedule to give advice, guidance, and assist students with any of their problems. He is advisor to the National Honor Society, and the Student Choral Group. To him who has given so freely of his time, we offer our most sincere thanks. THE NEW ESSEX Director Gallant SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Kelly and Mr. Clark whose tireless efforts and sincere interest in senior class activities have possible many of the pages which are to follow. PACULTY A TEACHER AFFECTS ETERNITY; HE CAN NEVER TELL WHERE HIS INFLUENCE STOPS Henry Brooks Adams FIRST ROW: L. R. Messrs, Eastwood, Metcalf, Costa, Chase, Gallant, White, Clark, Kelley, Kester. SECOND ROW. Messrs. Brown, Ranta, Perley, Lee, Manning, Deacon, Scanlon, Bennett, Fitzpatrick. THIRD ROW. Messrs. Lake, Shipulski, Muldoon, Potter, Goodno, Powell, Meuse, Couhig, Anthony. SENIORS HOW ARD GROHMAN 166 So. Common Street W. Lynn, Mass. Major: Adv. Hort. Happiest at: Sports Intends to: Go to U of M Activities: Football 1,2,3, Co. Capt. 4; Hort. Club 1,2; Forestry Club 1,2; Fruit Club 4; V. Pres. Candy conces. Com. 3,4. ROBERT STIRLING 20 Felton Street Saugus, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Talking to Pat. Intends to: Go to College Activities: Maple Board 2,3,4; F.F.A. Officer 3,4; Class Treas. 3, 4; An, Hus. Club 1,2,3,4. President Vice -President Treasurer secretary, JOHN DEFUSCO 3 Thorndike St. Lawrence, Mass. Major: Vegetables Happiest at: Sports Intends to: Go to college Activities: Fruit judging 1,2; Veg. judging 3,4, Football 4; Basketball 3,4; Veg. club 2,3,4; Scholarship com. 2; Candy conces. com. 3,4. PAUL WALKER 266 West St. Reading, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Putting things off till the last minute Intends to: Go to college Activities: Football 1,3; F.F.A. officer 2,3,4; Chess club 2,4; Honor Honor society 1,2,3,4; Public speaking 1,2,4; Science fair 2,3,4. C. RODNEY BANKS 3 Gorman Road Danvers, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest at: Skipping school Intends to: Join the Navy. Activities: An. Hus. Club 4; Fairs and exhibits Com. 8, pres. 2. CLIFFORD BOURNE 406 Lincoln Ave. Saugus, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Getting my pay. Intends to: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Dance Comm. 3,4; Dairy products judging; An. hus. club 1,2; V. pres. of wildlife club 3, Pres. 4. WALTER BERGENDAHL 25 Warren St. Lynn, Mass, Major: Forestry Happiest at: Being with my girl Intends to: Go in Navy Activities: Forestry club 1,2,3; Camera club 4; Forestry team 4; Thrift scholarship com. 2. EARLE CARPENTER 156 Euclid Ave. Lynn, Mass. Major: Adv, Dairy Happiest at: Playing Basketball Intends to: Go to the U. of Mass. Activities: Basketball 2,3, capt. 4 Cross Country 1,2,3; Football 4; Gym com. 3. STEVEN BIRCH 34 Grove St. Lexington, Mass. Major: Adv. Poultry Happiest at: Making my FORD go Intends to: Further my education Activities: Hockey 2,3; Pres. Farm mechanics club. MICHAEL CLERY JR. 503 Boston Rd. Billerica, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest at: Going on Field trips Intends to: Attend college Activities: Maple 2,3,4; An, Hus. club 2,3,4; Dairy judging 3,4. ROGER CONANT 23 Atlantic Ave. Saugus, Mass. Major: Flori. Happiest at: Squba Div. Intends to: Go into bus. Activities: Hort. Club 1; Wild- life and Conservation Club 1,2; Candy machine com. STEVAN DOWNEY 81 Glenwood St. Lynn, Mass. Major: Poultry Happiest at: Arguing with every- body. Intends to: Go on further to school. Activities: F.F.A. Officer 3,4. WILLIAM DAVIS 322 Lowell Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Going out with girls. Intends to: Become a Dairy Farmer Activities PF, At.exect coin ial; Tractor Club 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Suburban Living days comm. BRUCE EISENHAUER 15 Trinity Rd. Marblehead, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Lunchtime Intends to: Work in a florist shop. Activities: Sec. Hort. club 4. THOMAS DiNOCCO 176 Forest St. Saugus, Mass, Major: Forestry Happiest at: Making people laugh Intends to: Join the service. Activities: Cross country 2,3,4; Forestry and wildlife 4, GILBERT FITTON 36 Elm St. Georgetown, Mass. Major: Forestry Intends to: Become a Forest ranger Activities: Attended Haverhill Trade School 1,2; Pres. Forestry club 3; Wildlife Conservation Club 4. RICHARD FRENCH 489 Whipple Road Tewksbury, Mass. Mayor: Floriculture Happiest at: Driving my car Intends to: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Flori. Judging 2,4; Hort. Club 3,4; Checker Club 2; Athletic Com. 2,3: GEORGE HOGAN 95 Memorial Park Drive Lynn, Mass. Major: Fruit Happiest at: Hunting and Sports. Intends to; join the Air Force. Activities: Fruit 1; Forestry 3; Football 1,2. WILLIAM GAGNON 22 Piedmont Street Salem, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Playing Sports Intends to: Go to Stockbridge. Activities: Track 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Hort. Club 1; Chess Club 4. DOROTHY JACKMAN 68 Green Street Newbury, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Disagreeing Intends to: Explore the future Activities: Glee Club 4; An. Hus. Club 1,2,3,4; Maple 1,4; Fairs and Exhibits 8. 10 FLORENCE HEMINGWAY Stewart Street W. Newbury, Mass.. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Making Paul happy. Intends to: Get my own home. Activities: Maple 1,2,3,4; An. Hus. Club 1,2,3,4; Public Speak- ing 1,2; Honor Society 2,3,4. SUSAN JACKMAN 68 Green Street Newbury, Mass. Major: Adv. Floriculture. Happiest at: Arguing with (John.) Intends to: Go to Stockbridge. Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Public Speaking; Maple Staff 1,3, 4, WILLIAM KADLEC 20 Pine St. Lynnfield, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Dating Intends to: Further Education ACtvitress om. Hus. Club 1,2,3,4; Parent Son Banquet Committee An RICHARD LONGO 145 Whitman Avenue Melrose, Mass. Major: An. Hus. Happiest at: Driving cars Intends to: Go to college. Activities: Choralgr. 4; Cattle judging 3; Football 2; An. Hus. 2, 3; Public Speaking 4. STANLEY KALISHMAN © Margaret St. Stoneham, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Judging Intends to: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Hort. Club 2,3,4:; Judging 1,2,3; State National Contest Committee 4. MARIANNE MAHONEY 514 South Main Street Andover, Mass. Major: An. Hus. Happiest at: Working with race horses. Intends to: train race horses. Activities: Public Speaking 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Maple 1, AvPAM aUsealeae 11 JAMES LEWIS 8 Ila Rd. Saugus, Mass. Major: Farm Mechanics Happiest at: Working on cars Intends to: Go in service Activities: Farm mechanics Club L230, peCr a: Ale Hoisacnib ls FRANCIS MILITELLO 40 School Street Glouster, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Intends to: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Basketball 3; An. Hus. ANGE LIActoOrelubs le a.ae4 nec. State Nat. Agri. Prize Com. 4. RICHARD MURRAY 10 Sycamore Street Danvers, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest at: water skiing Intends to: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Cross country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Athletic Com, 4; An. Hus. Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM RUDD 15 Whittier Ave. Amesbury, Mass. Major: Fruit Foremanship. Happiest at: Fruit Judging Intends to: Be a manager of an orchard. Activities: Cross Country 1; Fruit Judging 2,3,4; Forestry Club 1. EDWARD OBDENS 22 Pearson Street Saugus, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest at: Playing Football Intends to: Go to college Activities: Football 1,2,3, co. capt. 4; Chess Club 2; Farm Me- chanics Club 3,4; Candy Room Comm. 2 4 JOHN SAMPLE 91 Liberty Street Danvers, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest at: Skipping School Intends to: Join the Service Activities: Basketball 1,2; Sec. Farm mechanics 3; An. Hus. Club 1,2,4. 12 HAROLD POWELL 49 Proctor Circle Peabody, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: working with animals. Intends to: Own my own Kennel. Activities: F.F.A. Exhibit 2,3; Meat Judging Team 2,3,4; An. Hus. and Tractor Club 1,2. JAMES SANDLIN 8 So. Street Place Lynn, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Taking somebody for a sleigh ride. Intends to: Become Pres. of the U.S. Activities: Prés. F.F.A-s VPs Class; Honor society; Maple Sales Mgr.; Basketball Mgr.; Public Speaking. BRADFORD SILSBY 404 Salem Street Haverhill, Mass. Major: Dairy Farming Happiest at: Loafing and dating. Intends to: Be a dairy Farmer. Activities: Football 3,4; Sales and concessions com.; Dairy cattle judging team 3. FREDERICK STAFFORD Pluff Avenue No. Reading, Mass. Major: Adv. Poultry Happiest at: playing guitar. Intends to: U. of Mass. Activities: Poultry Judging Team 3; Track Team 1,4; An. Hus. Club 1; Chess Club 2; Farm Mechanics 3; Checker Club 4; Sales, Booth and Concessions 3,4. EARL SMITH 57 Chadwick Road Haverhill, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy. Happiest at: Being with girls. Intends to: Join the service. Activities: Choral group 4; Meat Judging Team 3,4; An. Hus. Club 1,2,3,4; Roadside Stand Com. 1. JAMES STATHIS 15 Bellair Street Lynn, Mass. Major: Veg. Foremanship. Happiest at: Driving cars and motorcycles Intends to: U. of Mass. Activities: Checker Club 2; V. Pres. Fore stry Club and Fruit Club 4; Honor Society 4. 13 JOHN SPENCER 26 “B Street Lynn, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest at: Skiing Intends to: Go to college Activities:) Track I; F.F A Treds- urer 4; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 3. FRANK SWOROBOWICZ 11 Ashland Street Newburyport, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: working on automo- biles. Intends to: Go to college. Activities: Farm Mechanics 1,4; Dairy Pro. Judging Team 3,4; An. Hus. Club 1,2; Forestry Club 3. JAMES TIMMONS 203 Dale Street No. Andover, Mass. Major: Horticulture Happiest at: Driving trucks Intends to: Join the Army. Activities: Farm Mechanics 2,3,4; NM, [SS bre WALTER WIDFELDT Beech Street Wilmington, Mass. Major: Poultry Happiest at: Eating and Sleeping Intends to: Join the Service Activities: Poultry Judging 2; Checker Club 4. KENNETH VATCHER 8 Buena Vista St. Sauges, Mass. Major: Adv. Poultry Happiest at: Fishing Intends to: become County Com. Activities: F.F.A. Pres. 3; Student Council 3; Poultry Judging 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Checker Club 3; F.F.A. Sentinal 4. 14 ROBERT WHITE High Street Ipswich, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: building a fast car. Intends to: Go to U.N.H. Activities: Milk Judging Team 3, 4; Meat Team 4; Farm Mech. Club 4; Forestry Club 3; Dance Com. 4; Maple Board 2. PETER WORMSTEAD 24 Emory Street Saugus, Mass. Major: Horticulture Happiest at: Water Skiing Intends to: Start a Landscaping Business. Activities: Forestry Club 1; Wild Life and Conservation Club 2,3,4; Camera Club 4, SENIOR FLASHBACKS e a by =. ‘ GUESS WHO? CLASS WILL Roger Conant leaves to John Poirier his little red book, which contains names and phone numbers of all the best loan agencies. To anyone in the junior class who can use them, Thomas DiNocco leaves his keys. Cassie is the lucky recipient of Gil Fittons superior strength. Jim Cassie is also left by Bil Gagnon his ability to get F's during bas- ketball season. Steve Birch leaves his best qualities and abilities to Yann Kaloustian. His ability to run the projector is left by Bob Sterling to anyone in Junior Dairy. | To Mouse Orcutt, Bob White leaves his ability to get to school late. Ricky Hartung is the lucky receiver of Rodney Banks ability to get caught at everything he does. Richard Murray leaves his sneakers to Dave Smith Dick also says, I hope you have better luck with them than I did, Dave. Nappi, Athanas, and Mac are left the amazing Charm and Personality of Jimmy Stathis. 7 The fruit judging ability of Billy Rudd is left to Paul Provencher. To my little friend Jimmy Cassie, I leave my forward spot in basketball and my ability to miss easy bunnies (Earle Carpenter). Michael Clery leaves his ability to judge dairy cattle to Bob Albach. Bill Kadlees ability to sleep in class without getting caught is left to Donald Robinson. Donald Robinson is also left the ability to talk his way out of speeding tickets with the cops by Brad Silsby. Steven Downey leaves his great ability to get along good with Mr. Curtis to Al Downey, Skip Freitag and Gary Evans. To anyone who wants it, Dot Jackman leaves her ability to blush at the wrong time. To any poor, deserving underclassman, Cliff Bourne leaves his many months of work at the barn. To my fellow underclassmen, I leave these words of wisdom. Take Heed boys! Never underestimate the power of a women (Marianne Red Mahoney). Jim Lewis leaves his ability to find people who are giving things away. To Ralph Boragine and Roger Cote, John DeFusco leaves his ability to get on the good side of a certain vegetable instructor. Bruce Eisenhauer leaves to Bill Robley my Fiat along with a thimble full of gas. Bill Davis leaves his ability of not getting caught while fooling around in class to Donald Robinson. Terry Kennedy is left Howie Grohmans' ability of not being to scared during football games. Attention underclassmen! Frank Sworobowicz leaves his ability to get to work late. Frank Militello leaves his ability to get caught fooling and get a Saturday to Jim Cassie. 16 To Donald Robenson, Earl Smith, Jr. leaves his ability to crack up cars. I, Fred Stafford, leave my ability to be track team rabbit to John Baldi. To his brother Philip, Richard Longo leaves his ability to cause trouble and not get caught. Sue Jackman leaves her ability to get along with Mr. Muldoon to little Murph, she'll need it. I leave my shirt to Bob Shaw in hope that he will fit into it better than I, and to Dave Nappi I leave my cleets and wish that they carry him to touchdowns and success. Ed Obdens. Nickolas Forbes leaves to Glen Hunt his ability to make excuses for not doing his homework. To Jerry Finn. Richard French leaves his ability to get into trouble and not get caught. I leave my love for Pentucket to John Peel. (Mrs.) Florence Hemmingway. To you Dave Smith, I leave my dynamic ability for racing, James Tim- mons. Stanley Kalishman leaves to Dick Nodstrum his ability to talk a lot. Jack Sample leaves his ability to wreck Chevys to Ricky Hartung. I, Harold Powell will to James Gaieski my veterinary ambitions and also my weak stomach. The ability to get out of Doc's class is left by John Spencer to any under - classman. I, Peter Wormstead, leave my ability to descend from a tree without using a taunt line hitch to Guy Darisse. John Sandlin is left Paul Walkers' ability to judge milk. George Hogan leaves his ability to fall asleep in class. Jim Sandlin leaves to John Medwid his ability to deliver fruit baskets. I, George Widfeldt leave my ability to forge notes to anyone who can get away with it. CLASS PHOPHECT What a r eunion! Last night, all our old classmates got together to talk over old times. It was interesting to find out what they did with the training they received at the Aggie. Mike Clery has a very successful herd of Purebred Guernsey cattle. He told me that Tommy DiNocco is the commanding officer of the First Armored Tank Division. Happy motoring Tom! Bill Davis made a big splash in the dairy industry in Haverhill. He just began a new advertising campaign; selling ''Davis Dainty Dairy Products! I met Roger Conant at the beginning of the party. He's taken Lloyd Bridges’ place in Sea Hunt and is also working with his father, part time. | It was no news that Ted Carpenter is playing for the Boston Celtics. He's right on the ball! A roll on some bongos drew my attention and J turned to find a bearded Steve Bergendahl. He's a beat-nik artist from upper Greenwich Village. Cool man! Around Steve stood Bruce Eisenhauer, Gil Fitton, and Dick French. Bruce told me that he was running his own Florist's shop. Many Aggie students come to him for their corsages, because he specializes in corsages that don't break up! Gil Fitton is a Forest Ranger in Washington State. He has been on television advertising bathing suits and Camels, the man's cigarette. Dick French is a part time stock car racer and a full-time manager of a golf club. Find those balls, caddies! Howie Grohman told me that he is running a thriving landscaping business, and that he is also playing a little bit of semipro football. Florence Hemingway is still making Paul happy. She's the proud mother of six children and is expecting her seventh in June. Talking to Florence was Dot Jackman. She's also got six children, and is married to a famous fortuneteller. She always said that she wanted to explore the future! Billy Kadlec, Brad Silsby, and Cliff Bourne were talking together, comparing notes about their business, farming. Bill is the manager of Alfalfa Farm, and is much feared for his Grand Champion animals by other farmers all over the country. Brad Silsby owns a large farm in Vermont, and has done much to advance the cause of the Holstein Breeding Association. Cliff Bourne is running a farm in Dracut. He fulfilled the desire of every young farm hand; he bought his boss out of business! Jimmy Lewis is an army mechanic. He spends the greater part of his time fixing up staff cars for speed-happy soldiers. Dick Longo came to the party wearing a ten-gallon hat and cowboy boots. He bought out the famous King ranch and is using it for a dry-cow pasture! Marianne Mahoney is still training race horses. She has several strings of her own racing all over the country. Watch out for those saddle sores! Ed Obdens is teaching landscape gardening at Stockbridge. He's also the assistant coach for the University's football team. Bill Rudd told me that he is the foreman of the Fruit department at the Aggie. He's still working under Mr. Kelly, and they spend most of their day trying to outtalk each other! John Sample is a Private in the Army. He has been sent to Officers’ Training School three times, but skipped out too often to graduate! Jim Timmons has gone far! He's the Sergeant of the motor pool at Fort Knox. Keep honest kid! Bobby White is managing his father's dairy. His slogan is, From the Cow to You. To fulfill this, he is putting full house Pontiac engines into his milk trucks, and he has every policeman in Ipswich chasing him! Ken Vatcher is the Essex County Commissioner. It's a strange thing; when he took control of the job, the number of people leaving the farm doubled! Pete Wormstead is a Physical Education teacher. He also spends his summers teaching Geometry and water skiing. Bob Stirling has his own trucking business. He's having trouble with the teamster's Union, because he insists on doing most of the driving himself! John Difusco is working under Mr. Meuse at the Aggie. Two old friends finally got together again! Steve Birch is a Corporal in the Army. Being the best dressed of the Senior Class, it was no surprise to see him wearing button down collars on his uniform shirts! Two good buddies, Rodney Banks and Frank Militello, joined the Navy together. They worked their way up through the ranks and became officers. On the night of their appointment, they celebrated in the universal Navy manner, and are again working their way up through the ranks. Jimmy Stathis, as you all know, is an excellent electrical engineer. He is famous for the wiring he laid out for Boston's answer to the Empire State Building, but last night he got in an argument with the janitor over the wiring in the school buildings! Stanley Kalishman is still doing a booming business soaking people for corsages. He's made enough money to retire, but he's still doing it for the fun of it! Earl Smith is a very important man in the Navy. He is the officer in charge of food procurement. In two years Earl has gained one hundred pounds! Another serviceman is Harold Powell. He's in the K-9 Corps. It's a dog's life! George Hogan is an Air Force navigator. He was late for the party because he got his signals crossed on a flight that afternoon! John Spencer is just finishing college. He worked as a Government Page Boy for a few years to earn money for his tuition. What that must have done for politics! Guess who's married! Susan Jackman! She's running a Florist shop with her husband, Jack Sample's cousin. Fred Stafford is a math teacher at North Reading High. He's also giving Chemistry seminars at the University. Steve Downey and Dick Murray are still at Stockbridge. Not as students, but as teachers! Can you imagine that? Our old buddy, Frank Serbev, Swebor, Swet. Our old buddy Frank is doing well as a mechanic in Ipswich. I wonder how his sister Marie is doing? Of course Jim Sandlin managed to talk his way through Purdue. He is a public relations man for a mathematical company. I hear he's thinking of going into politics. Phil Gagnon is the top man in a steeple jack company. He's the one that paints the black ring around the top of the big chimneys! Whatever any of my classmates set out to do in their later life, I am assured they will make a name for themselves. With the groundings given them at the Aggie, they will be able to compete with the best of men. I hope they realize the things I have said were all in fun. I wish every one the best of luck in their later life. Sincerely, Paul Walker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DONE MOST FOR CLASS MOST BASHFUL Jim Sandlin Bob Stirling Rodger Conant NEATEST CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Steve Birch E, Obdens and M. Mahoney Ken Vatcher BEST NATURED MOST COURTEOUS MAN AND WOMAN HATER Bill Davis Fred Stafford D. Jackman and N. Forbes c MOST NATURAL CLASS ARTIST BEST STUDENT CLASS COMEDIAN Harry Powell Steve Bergendahl 20 Florence Hemingway Tom DiNocco BEST LOOKING BEST ATHLETE NOISIEST PEBPIEST Gil Fitton Earle Carpenter Dick Murray Steve Downey MOST POPULAR MOST FLIRTATIOUS BIGGEST APPETITE Bob White Frank Militello Brad Silsby MOST SERIOUS BEST PERSONALITY TEACHER'S PEP Pete Wormstead Earl Smith John Spencer HEARTBREAKER YOUNGEST IN CLASS BEST DANCER Rod Banks Mike Clery Jim Stathis SENIOR PROM 22 BANQUETS 23 AROUND THE CAMPUS CLASSES FUNIOR CLASS L. to R. Orcutt, O'Loughlin. Barker, Hartung, Nordstrom, Murphy, Lambert, Hutchins, Puleo, Downey, Hunt, 2nd ROW; Balboni, Mikulis, Ward, Smith, Russell, Kaloustian, Robinson, Sullivan, Darisse, Calef, Curtis, Todd, 3rd ROW; Cuscuna, Robblee, Roberts, Pothier, Parsons, Poirier, Provencher, Homan, Evans, Lindeman, Holmes, 4th ROW; Saunders. Coffey, Johnston, Silvey, Nappi, Miller, Albach, Townley, Fay, Medwid, Drake. SOPHOMORE CLASS L. to R. lst ROW; Sanborn, Dullea, Osborne, Norcross, Schwartz, Sheppard, Gove, Robishaw, Antozewski, Cassie, Thurlow, Timony, 2nd ROW; Saulnier, Bean, LeBlanc, Sandlin, Baldi, Mikulis, D. Smith, Peterson, Christenson, Hellard, Coughlin, Russel, D. J. Smith, Newton, 3rd ROW; Crowley, Thomson, Carrien, Kukene, Shaw, Masco - vitz, Anketell, Campbell, Palmer, Kennedy, Languirand, Cote, Czarnecki, Hunt, 4th ROW; Ashton, King, Harper, Freitag, Gillan, Cruddas, Morgan, Howe, Sheridan, Barry, Peel, Garr ity, Tremblay, Lynch, 5th ROW; Grant, Bourassa, Dorman, Shimanoski, Keenan, Boragine. Clark, McLain, Howarth. 27 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS L. to R. Shipione, Corrigan, Butler, LeBlank, Kinsman, Kolhonen, Souza, G. Ouellette, Pelletier, 2nd ROW; Maynard, Stead,Bourgeois, E. Ouellette, Young, O'Brien, DeLany, Lambert, Ford, Davis, Cole, 3rd ROW Landers Olsen, Wagner, Malo, J. Ouellette, W. Zysk, Rowe, Soltys, Rolfsen, Segeberg, French, Tolles, 4th ROW; Longo, Wade, Vranos, O'Neil, DeRocher, Cruddas, Skidmore, Martineau, Streck, Provenzano, Corthell, Daly, McManus, 5th ROW; Baker, LaFreniere, Burke, Seidenberg, St. Pierre, Gauthier, Jacunski, Clark, Dunlea, Davis, Woodruff, Devlin, 6th ROW; Callor, Richard, Flanagan, Harvey, Newbegin, Gianakakis, Christie, Bridges, F. Zysk, 7th ROW; Bornstein, Williams, Jansky, Dolan, Gaieski, Cossar, Arcisz, McQuire, Spinney, 8th ROW; Arathuzik, Patten, Oldakowski, Dolan, Hart, MacKinnon, Shea. ACTIVITIES af page So at x ¥ Sek oe Lt, tg ons ame” , tt Pee , “ “Oey Yur ey bags , - , r Ce hig Pet pt igh ‘4 5 gage ok in Ae _ ‘Yay iy Fe Vg 7 ; 5 yf Po ee - e - : : me, , ; me a , =o 4 ¥ a we ree £8 % n 4% es si eat £ i i i ps +, é é - hie tee Se rn“ . ee i! Mie ae ; A OID oe as ARMA Naw Saad pg se Weal al Og 2 ‘Pace fl: gs ll RR, PO adel 6 aE NT Jat? VARSITY BASKETBALL 1st ROW: L. R.: Lynch, Murray, DeFusco, Carpenter, capt., Arthuszik, Boragine, Gagnon. J. V. BASKETBALL 1st ROW L. R.: Dorman, Miller, Barrie, Pothier, Morgan, Cambpell, Cote, Martineau, Oullette, J, Hellard, Oullette, G, Cassye. 30 seen 88: EERE 32 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1st. ROW: Cambell, Shea, Provencher, Grohmen, Obdens, Sedgeberg, Thurlow, Shaw. 2nd. ROW: Zysk, Seiden- berg, Burke, Howe, Kennedy, Peel, Silsby, Harper, Frost, McQuire. 3rd. ROW: Mr. Potter, coach, Barry, Nappi, Rymes, Boragine, Coffey, DiFusco, Howarth, Davis, Carpenter. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS The 1962-63 season in athletics might well be described as the ''year of the new gym. Although our teams were once again limited to few victories, the games were mostly close; and the excellent new facilities were appreciated by both the Aggie teams and the visitors. The football team scored one victory over Cambridge School in a 14-12 thriller, which was the most exciting game since the introduc - tion of eleven man football four years ago. Don Howe's 80 yard run in this contest was also the longest touchdown gallop by one of our players. Coach Potter's forces were defeated in six other contests by teams composed of squads sometimes twice in number and often in size. The basketball team won two games but was narrowly beaten in several other con- tests; in fact, many times during the season the team led at the half-time only to be worn down by the superior bench strength of the opposition. Best Wishes to our departing senior athletes: DeFusco, Davis, Carpenter, Silsby, Obdens, Grohman, Murray, Gagnon. CROSS COUNTRY rin’ ed ‘ier . iy tas ei AER See ee 8 Sag Murray, Gagnon, Corthell, Provenzano, Carrien, Oullette, J. St. Pierre, LaFrenier. 2nd ROW Stafford, DiNocco, Tupper, Baldi, Smith, D. Mr. Deacon, Coach. Ist ROW L.R 34 So) = Ke x QY a) Oo ed a QY STUDENT COUNCIL eo = é HONOR SOCIETY CHORUS 36 on S WN = a x eS s OOD LW Oe Essex Chapter F.F.A. Master Budget 1962-1963 COMMITTEES . Roadside Stand Topspield Fair Booth . Thrift and Scholarship . Farm Home Day Suburban Living 1963 . Public Speaking and Non-agricultural Contests . Parent Son Banquet . Entertainment . Sales Booth Concessions . Recreation Athletics . Fairs Exhibits Judging Demonstrations . Science Exposition . State National Agricultural Prize Contests . Book Store ; Executive Committee CLUBS . Horticultural . Animal Husbandry Tractor . Checkers eri . Chess . Conservation Wildlife . Farm Mechanics Camera . Public Speaking Totals Estimated Deficit ESTIMATED ESTIMATED RECEIPTS EXPENSES $2100 00 00 00 00 00 $4095 45 .00 .00 00 00 aA $1528 .86 60.00 00.00 00 .00 65 .00 25 .00 00.00 800 .00 A special thanks to Mr. Frank McGee, Our school photographer, who has been a great help to us in compiling this yearbook. 38 F.F.A,. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW L. R: Vatcher, Stirling, Sandlin, Walker, Spencer, Silvey, Downey BACK ROW: Adv. Metcalf, Pelletier, O Neill, J. Sandlin, Ashton, Boragine, Coffey. F,F.A. WINNINGS 1962-63 This year's plant materials judging team placed first in the state. Members of the team were as follows: Ken Silvey, Stan Kalishman and John Coughlin. Last fall at the Eastern States Exposition the Mass. dairy products team placed first in the six state region, with Robert White of Essex placing first. Robert White also judged at the National Contest in Waterloo. Fruit team: In the fall of 1962 the fruit team entered a contest at Amherst and placed second. Team members were Paul Provencher, Bill Rudd, John Shimanowski. Livestock: The livestock team placed second at Amherst in fall of ''62. Team members were, John Baldi, Kendall Peterson, Lee Sanford. Poultry: The poultry team also placed second last fall. Bill Londerman, Ken Vatcher, and Kevin Keenan judged on this team. Public Speaking: Marianne Mahoney finished second in the statewide public speaking contest at Amherst in April 1962. Paul Walker won the tri- county public speaking contest at Bristol in March 1963. To MR. ELLERY METCALF, our advisor and friend, best wishes for continued success in all your F.F.A. endeavors. 39 MAPLE OFFICERS 40 THE FINALE 41 PATRONS’ PAGE Mrs. Dorothy Frost Mr. Mrs. Robert Stirling Jr. James Timmons Raymond F. Potter Mr. Mrs. Micheal Clery Mr. Mrs. Wormstead George Widtfeldt Kenneth B. Maynard Frank M. Puleo Mire Sa Mirse reds hveackina tl Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Corea Steven Calef Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Calef Mr. Mrs. Royce King Richard Hartung Mrs. Martha Webber Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Powell James Arathuzik Elery E. Metcalf Harold R. Powell Hector Jessie Longo Louis J. Scanlon jeromesH Lake Mr. Mrs. Richard J. White Lucy B. Hartman Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Gillis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Desilets John Baldi Benjamin Kinsman Linda Nancy David J. Smith Jr. Fred H. Chase Bradley Brook Dairy Johns ae renche|i. Mr. Curtis Everett C. Lee Paul A. Tremblay James F. Gallant Mrs. Avis M. Jansky Barbara Morris Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Robertson Mr. Mrs. James W. Sandlin Sr. Mr. Mrs. Louis F. Stafford Steve Christenson Mr. Mrs. Roland Newton Mr. Mrs. Gower Delaney Paul D. Keenan Mr. Mrs. Clarence Headley Micheal McGuire Frank J. Sheridan Mrs. Dorothy M. Bridges Frank M. Puleo Mr. Mrs. William J. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Arthur A. Cambell Mr. Mrs. Blain Saunders The Grohman Family Clifford Bourne Bob Albach Mr. Mrs. Emero DiNocco Bruce Eisenhauer Ken Silvey Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Balboni Sr. Maureen Ryan Mrs. Marie Obdens Donald Obdens Mr. Mrs. Edwid Smith Mr. Mrs. Joseph Darisse Elaine Emmons William E. Downey Mr. Mrs. Forest Beverage THANK YOU From the staff of the Maple, to our patrons and advertisers for their time and cooperation. We know that without their help and financial consideration, this book would not be possible. We sincerely urge you, the subscribers of this publication, to extend to our advertisers your patronage whenever possible. Sincerely yours, ene ditor A. P., AMES COMPANY Salt, Flour, Lime, Clay, Starch, Calcium Chloride, Bicarbonite of Soda, Soda Ash, Feeds, Fertilizers, Seeds, Pesticides, Dairy and Poultry Supplies. 9 FRANKLIN ST. FE 1-0350 PEABODY GIBLEE'S MEN'S WEAR 150 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. DANVER’S DINER DINNER SERVICE WITH RESTAURANT ATMOS PHERE AIR-CONDITIONED NEWBURY ST. DANVERS, MASS. BEST WISHES FROM CLASS OF 1963 PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY NEWBURYPORT COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND “THE FARM SUPPLY HOUSE FOR ESSEX COUNTY” ESSEX COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE FARMING ASSOCIA TION FARM GARDEN SUPPLIES, HARDWARE TOPSFIELD TU 7-2309 SHEP'S WORK SHOP HILL'S MEN SHOP LOCKSMITH 21 Market St. Ipswich, Mass. 21 Summer St. Ipswich, Mass. HASLAM’S PHARMACY Dedicated to Practice of Pharmacy 484 Main St. Melrose, Mass. MERCHANT APOTHECARY 41 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. SP 4-2797 WIRTHMORE STORES Where Service Comes First Grain Building Supplies Hardware Paint Ipswich, Mass. SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP INC. Gifts Cards School Supplies 50 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. COLONIAL PHARMACY 28 Green St., Cor. Hanover Newbury, Mass. HO 2-4622 R. E. Doyle Reg. Pharmacist BERNARD'S JEWELERS Your Gift Headquarters 173 Essex St. Salem, Mass. MORAN FUEL CO. 92 Oakville St. Lynn, Mass. PROFESSIONAL SANTA CLAUS Owned and Operated by James A. Lopez 23 Thorndike St. Haverill, Mass. WATERS BROWN BUILDERS HARDWARE FINE CUTLERY -- MECHANICS TOOLS -- PAINTS -- OILS CORNER CHURCH STREEF 57-59 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. HARTNETT AUTO BODY, INC. 15 WATER ST. DANVERS, MASS. DON WEBB’S ESSO’S SERVICE 507 MAPLE ST. Rte. 62 DANVERS, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE F. ROBBINS CURRAN BROS., — FLORISTS Peer LOWERS, POTTED PLANTS, FLORAL DESIGN 15 PARK ST. DANVERS, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK M. PULEO ESSEX « AGGIE ALUMNI ¢ ASS OCIA TION PRESIDENT — EDWIN BRIDGE — IPSWICH VICE-PRES. — ED PETTIPOST — GROVELAND VICE-PRES. — SHIRLEY GAZETTE — DANVERS SECRETARY — JUDI JONES — MIDDLETON TREASURER — MILDRED NUTTING — SALEM DUES MAY BE PAID TO ANY OF THESE OFFICERS COUNTRY GAS SERVICE, INC. STOVES, SPACE HEATERS, WATER HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES, INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS 61 -- 65 MAPLE ST. DANVERS MASS. SP. 4-1930 VERNONS INC. FARM EQUIPMENT — PARTS — SERVICE DANVERS, MASS. SP 4-4410 -- SP 4-441] SEILVERLEDGE FARM — NEWBURY REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CALVES CHOICE HORSE HAY SALT MAR SH HAY FRED F. JACKMAN CARL E. NELSON CO, ING. 12 FOSTER ST. PEABODY, MASS. NEWHALL OIL CO. PEABODY, MASS. COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE We Weve ¥a FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GORDON GREENHOUSES, INC. FLORISTS ESSEX ROAD IPSWICH, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF CHEDCO FARM BERLIN, MASS. REGISTERED GUERNSEYS QUALITY APPLES NORTH BEVERLY HARDWARE 5 DODGE STREET BEVERLY, MASS. HOUSEWARES GARDEN SUPPLIES HARDWARES NORTH BEVERLY COFFEE SHOP 1 DODGE ST. BEVERLY, MASS. WE ARE FAMOUS FOR OUR WONDERFUL COFFEE COMPLIMENTS OF F.C. PRENTISS SONS DAIRY DANVERS, MASS. RIVERSIDE DAIRY 346 MERRIMAC ST. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. l. R. WEBSTER, PROP. 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. 1A WATCH FOR THE GUERNSEY COW FLANAGAN WYER FLOWER SHOP 163 LEWIS STREET LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE LY 3-2080 EDWIN J. FLANAGAN, PROP. WEST LYNN CREAMERY 626 LYNNWAY LYNN'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED DAIRY A. PASQUALE SONS CONTRACTORS BUILDERS 61 MERRIMACK ST. HAVERHILL, MASS. DANVERS SAVINGS BANK “ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1850” DANVERS, MASS. BEST WISHES THE DANVERS NATIONAL BANK 17 MAPLE ST., DANVERS 301 NEWBURY ST. DANVER’S PLAKA 20 MAIN ST., TOPSFIELD GAINSBORO STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1963 SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS AUTOGRAPAS CH HIG NTE miu 39966000683 ESSEX-NORTH SHORE AG-TECH HS ee ee a es) 2a NA Page a he ae