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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1964 volume:

Sandy Koufax won two as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Yankees four straight for the world championship. At year’s end, Koufax was named the league’s Most Valuable Player. Right: James Whittaker of Redmond, Washington, became the first American to reach the top of Mt. Everest. In Los Angeles, Baldwin Hill Reservoir cracked, then broke releasing a torrent which wrecked hundreds of evacuated homes, but produced few casualties. National Events Quints were born in Aberdeen, S. D., and in Venezuela in the same week. Here two of the American quints pose for pictures before going home. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas took office immediately follow- ing President Kennedy’s death and affirmed his intention of continuing the foreign and domestic policies of his prede- cessor. Leaking gas exploded during the finale of an ice show in Indianapolis, killing 68 and injuring many others. Ransomed for $240,000, Frank Sinatra, Jr. returned home safely two days after being kidnaped and posed with his sister Tina, left, and his mother, Mrs. Nancy Sinatra. Accused slayer of President Kennedy, Lee Oswald, was shot fatally before national TV audience. Right: Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, Caroline and John, Jr. leave Washington for Christmas in Florida. n Review—1963 With the assassination of John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, youngest president in U.S. history, the country lost a highly-regarded and remarkably capable statesman and administrator. President DeGaulle of France, saluting, stands with German Chancellor Erhard, right, and President Lubke, as some heads of state gathered in tribute to the late President Kennedy. President Kennedy and then Vice-President Johnson (second from right) met with leaders of the August “March on Wash- ington” dramatizing the nation’s leading domestic issue in 1963. Major Gordon Cooper received the Distinguished Service Medal from President Kennedy at the White House in May, following Cooper’s 22 orbit flight and manually controlled re-entry. President Kennedy, and soon-to-be-retired, Ger- man Chancellor Adenauer met in Bonn during Kennedy’s successful ten-day tour of Western Europe. THE MAPLE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ESSEX AGRICULTURAL AIGH SCHOOL HATHORNE, MASSACHUSETTS Bh wer ‘ Bi eae ; HH ue = tae ae Bis aay PPM IM MARNE Wm et 8 oh“ ae 8 Ya SPRING Spring, with that nameless pathos in the air Which dwells with all things fair, Spring, with her golden suns and silver rain, Is with us once again. Henry Timrod «KG ] Dedica fion Tare — am ee The yearbook this year is being dedicated to two wonderful men named Everett. Both of these gentlemen have served Essex Aggie for many years with unfailing devotion and faithful service. More than this, however, they have both been real friends to the many students with whom they have COME nv econtact: Everett Lee retired last spring after serving as head of the automotive department for over twenty years. Ill health forced his early retirement but, fortunately, he has improved a great deal since this time. His fre= quent visits to the school are enjoyed by both teacher and student alike. Everett ''Pop Carr for many years the beloved janitor of our main building anticipates retiring this spring. During his many years at the school ''Pop has become a legend with the student body. The practical form of guidance he gives the boys cannot be replaced; his ability to reach even the most difficult students has long been held in esteem by both faculty and administration. Good luck to both our Everett siin their new moless=- may their tellers ments be filled with pleasure for they certainly deservesit- JeWAl CEG FOIL Ist ROW L. to R. -- Messieurs Meuse, Chase, Auclair, White, Gallant, Clark, Metcalf, Kelly, 2nd ROW: Fitzpatrick, Fletcher, Manning, Bennett, Scanlon, Couhig, Brown, Kester, 3rd ROW: Costa, Eastwood, Ranta, Muldoon, Kramer, Lake, Goodno, Powell. TRIBUTE To us -- you gave the keeness of your mind -- The ardor of your spirit's searching way. Through you -- our faltering hearts learned to find A world of wonder in each passing day. You gave us humor -- in the midst of strife -- Unveiled new beauty rarely seen before. You helped us face reality in life, As we emerged from sheltered youth's last door. To you -- we owe commitment of ideals -- A love for work -- for leisure and philosophy. You cleared away the poverty that steals The wealth of learning's immortality. How close -- you've drawn our class through all the years, Because you gave us light -- to challenge fears. Director Gallant Mr. White Senior Class Advisors Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Goodno have been our guideposts in the many efforts of the senior class which are recorded in the following pages. SaNlOns JOHN SULLIVAN 100 Dayton Street oC. = Danvers, Mass. = = Major: Floriculture oa Lp Happiest at: Dating eat op Intends to: Further education at me) college TN Activities: Vice Pres. Hort. Club 3, Pres. Hort Club 4, President Senior Class 4. DAVE SMITH 43 Lincoln Ave. Saugus, Mass. Major: Adv. Ornamental Hort. Happiest at: Flirting Intends to: Become a loan Co. president. Activities: Forestry Club 1, 2, Camera Club 3,4, Maple Board 3,4, Maple Officer 4, Class Treas, 4. YANN KALOUSTIAN 2 Spear Street Melrose, Mass. Major: Poultry Happiest at: Driving my BuFord Intends to: Go to Calif. Activities: FF. A. lj2yoees Hockey 2,3,4, Class Vice Pres. 3,4, Farm mechanics 2, 3,4. DONALD ROBINSON, JR. 188 Old Groveland Rd. Haverhill, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Working on a fast Ford Intends to: Be an Agricultural Scientest Activities: Livestock judging 2, Sec. Dairy Club 4, Secretary of Senior Class 3,4. BOB ALBACH 1 Longview Terrace Methuen, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest At: Being with girls Intends To: Get married and get aytarna: Activities: F.F.A. 2, 3,4, Foot- ball 2, Dairy Judging team 3, 4, Checker Club 2, Farm Mechanics club 3, An. Hus. and Tractor 4. RONALD ATHANAS 72 Orient Ave. Melrose 76, Mass. Major: Plant Physiology Happiest At: Checking Intends To: Go to college Activities: Gym Committee 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. So ae THOMAS J. BALBONI Mile Lane Ipswich, Mass. Major: Orn. Hort. Happiest At: Helping others Intends to: Go to college Activities: Conservation Farm mechanics clubs, 4-H. STEVEN CALEF 13 Henery Ave. Lynn, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Working at Freds Intends To: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Sec. F.F.A. 4, Sec. Sales Concession, Mapleboard 3,4. THOMAS CARRIEN 70 Oxford St. Lawrence, Mass. Major: Adv. Poultry Happiest at: Swimming, fishing Intends to: Go to college Activities: Cross-Country, Ans. Hus. 1, Checker 2,3, Fruit club Teg Prey eer DENNIS COFFEY 10 Hemming Way Saugus, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest At: Freeloading Intends To: Go to college mctivities! F.ikvin. lo cyas4; Football 2,3,4, Executive Comm, 3, Hockey 2, 4. JOHN COOPER 191 Lincoln St. Lexington, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: making money Intends to: teach Activities: F. F.A., Wildlife club, Forestry club, Treasurer of Hort. club, Judging. GUY DARISSE 16 Intervale Rd. Salem, Mass. Major: Arboriculture Happiest at: Drawing hot rods Intends to: go to college Activities: Hockey 2,3,4, F. F. A. 1-4, Projection club 2,3; Camera club Pres, RONALD CURTIS Lakemans Lane Ipswich, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Driving cars Intends to: Go to college Activities: Dairy club 2, 4, Cherker club 3; Dance Comm, ; Parent Son Banquet. RICHARD DA VID 2 Cleveland Terr. Lynn, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest at: Being with Sharon Intends to: Join the Navy Activities: Vice-President Camera club. DAVID CUSCUNA 39 Richardson St. Malden, Mass. Major: Floral Design Happiest at: Being with my girl Intends to: Start own design shop Activities: F. F.A., V. Press Wildlife club, V. Pres. Tropical club, V. Pres. Photography club. ALAN DOWNEY 81 Glenwood Rd. Lynn, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Spending Money Intends to: Work then go to college Activities: F. F,A. 1-4, Milk Judging 4, An. Hus. club 1, 2,4. GEORGE DRAKE Fostess Pond Andover, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Aggrivating friends Intends to: Join the Peace C orps Activities: F. F,A. 1-4, Football 4, Checker club 2,3,4, Gym club 3,4, Wrestling 3, 4. GERALD FINN 67 Cook St. Billerica, Mass. Majar: Poultry Happiest at: Working with animals Intends to: Be a Vet, Activities: Football 4, Vice-Pres. Checker club 4, Wrestling team 3,4, F.F.A. 2-4. GARY EVANS 372 Chatham St. Lynn, Mass. Major: Farm Formanship Happiest at: Being with Karen Intends to: Join the Navy get married ; Activities: Livestock Judging 2, Farm Formanship 3-4, An. Hus. club 2-4. RICHARD HARTUNG 275 Oak St. Mithuin, Mass. Major: Adv. Horticulture Happiest at: Getting Mad Intends to: Further my education Activities: Camera club 1-4, Mapleboard 4. ’ { | DOUGLAS FAY Argilla Rd. Ipswich, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest at: Chasing fires Work- ing On Cars Intends to: Join the Navy or Coast Guard. STEVE HOLMES 12 Lantern Lane Burlington, Mass. Major: Animal Husbandry Happiest at: Swimming Intends to: Go to college work for government Activities: An, Hus. club 2, 3, Checker club 4. CHARLES HOMAN 160 Walker Rd. Swampscott, Mass. Major: Forestry Arborculture Happiest at: Working on cars hikes Intends to: Attend college Activities: Sec. Forestry club 2, ne asunenn |i Cilaissuo mebiatia Ne 1-4, Pres. Checker club 4. J. ALAN LAMBERT 20 State Street Lawrence, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Being with my harem Intends to: Go to college Activities: Honor Society, Cross- country 1,2,3, Livestock Dairy judging 2, 3. R. GARY HUNT 17 Windsor Ave. Lynn, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest at: Skiing Spending money Intends to: Go on to college Activities: Forestry club 2, 3, F.F.A. 1-4, Basketball 2-3, Sec. Projection club, Wildlife club 1,4. WILLIAM LINDEMAN 24 Norman St. Marblehead, Mass. Major: Ady. Poultry Happiest at: Working with bees Intends to: Go to University of New Hampshire Activities: Poultry judging 1-4, National 4, KEVIN JOHNSON Crane Neck Hill Rd. W. Newbury, Mass. Major: Ans. Hus. Happiest at: Working with horses Intends to: Go to college take up Animal Science Activities: Basketball 1-4, Foot- ball 1,2, Pres. Amie riisomeiun 4, Executive comm. 2, 3. JOHN MEDWID 1? Hall Se Lawrence, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest at: Riding horses Intends to: Own a boarding training stable Activities: An. Hus. club 1,2; Dairy products judging team 3,4, Camera club 3,4, Con- cessions Com, FRANCIS MIKULIS, JR. 99 Harris Street Methuen, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest at: Ditching brother for girls Intends to: Become a Forest Ranger Activities: Checker club, Camera Projectionist club 3, 4. RICHARD NEWTON 549 Osgood St. N. Andover, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Giving Don a hard time Intends to: Go on to school of engi- neering Activities: Basketball 1,2, Farm Mech. 3,4. GEORGE MILLER 149 Hamliton Ave. Lynn, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Being with his girl. RICHARD NORDSTRON 12 Sloyd St. Lynn, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Skiing Sailing Intends to: Join the Coast Guard Activities: Parent Son Comm. 4, Cross-Country 1-3. 11 DAVE NAPPI 18 Rantoul Ave. Lynn, Mass. Major: Adv. Ornamental Horti- culture Intends to: Go into landscaping tree work Activities: Sec. Camera club, Vice-President Conservation Wildlife club 4, Chess club, Football 1-4. BRIAN O'LOUGHLIN 31 Eutaw St. Lawrence, Mass. Major: Poultry Happiest at: Hunting Intends to: Go on to college Activities: Cross-country 1, Fruit club, Animal-Hus. club. WAYNE ORCUTT High Street Ipswich, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest at: Pines Speedway Intends to: Get a job Activities: ALAN POTHIER AS Pevlsin St. Gloucester, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Driving my Ford With a certain girl Intends to: Become a yet Activities: Basketball 1-4, Ban- quet Comm. 2, An. Hus. 1-4, CLAYTON PARSONS 13 King Terrace Beverly, Mass. Major: Orn. Horticulture Happiest at: Skiing (water, snow) Intends to: Go to college, be a landscaping architect Activities: Conservation club 2,3, Camera club 4, Forestry Award 1963. PAUL PROVENCHER 70 Railroad St. Lawrence, Mass, Major: Fruit Formanship Happiest at: Sports Intends to: Join the service. 12 JOHN POIRIER 17 Mt. Pleasant St. Ipswich, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Dating girls Intends to: Join the service Activities: F. F.A. 1-4, An. Hus. club 2-4, Checker club 1, Parent Son Banquet Comm, 4. WILLIAM ROBBLEE 24 Prescott St. Salem, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Mr. Mulfoon's coffee break Intends to: Start my own business. WILLIAM ROBERTS 17 Hulside Way Wilminging, Mass. Major: Animal Husbandry Happiest at: Showing horses Intends to: Go to college major in animal science Activities: Parent Son Banquet, F,F.A. 1-4, Executive Comm. 1,2, An. Hus. club 1-4, Vice- Pres. 4. PETER SAUNDERS S Chapin Rd. N. Andover, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: banjo picking Intends to: Go to college Activities: Judging team 2, 3; Chess, An. Hus. clubs 1, 2, 3; Farm Machine 4. DANA RUSSELL 93 Altamont Ave. Melrose 76, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest at: Aggravating Intends to: Join the Air Force Activities: F. F. A, 1,2, Maple- board 4. KENNETH SILVEY 2 Willow Court Saugus, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Spending money Intends to: Go on to the U. of M. then the Peace Corps Activities: Honor Society. 13 LEE SANFORD 42 Tenney St. Georgetown, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Running 6 raising sheep Intends to: Go on to study sheep science Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Track team 1,4, Livestock, Dairy judging teams 3, 4, Camera, Checker, clubs 1-4. MICHAEL TODD 172 Salem St. Wakefield, Mass. Major: Animal Husbandry Happiest at: Being busy Intends to: study animal science biology Activities: Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball, F. F.A. DON H, TOWNLEY Hophinssotsnn i. FD. Wilmington, Mass. Major: Farm Mechanics Happiest at: Fighting with Dick Newton Intends to: Become a heavy equipment operator and get married. Activities: Forestry club 2, Presi- dent of Junior Class, Forestry team 2,3,4, Farm Mechanics club 1, 3, 4. ROY WARD 12 Oak Point Rd. Saugus, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Driving my Buick Intends to: Go to college Activities: F. F.A, 1-4, Cross- Country 1-4, Wrestling 4, Tumbling 4, Forestry Club 1, Chess 2-3, Camera 4. 14 : om ones —_—- “ s 5 : Or at Ps ca “ ex £ ow “. AROUND THE CAMPUS a Soe ate ——— . 16 ACIIVM eS CLASS WILL We, the CLASS OF 1964, do hereby bequeath the following gifts that we feel will both improve and add to the underclassmen's physical and mental capabili- Tiess I, Dennis Coffey, leave my ability to drop a pass that is right in my arms to Frank Zysk. Mike Todd leaves this school in search of his future in agriculture? Peter Saunders bequeaths George Tupper his old and used guitar strings. Al Cossar is the proud receiver of Rick Hartung's ability to crack up on the way to school. I, Steve Calef, leave my diaper to the youngest in the Junior Class. Gary Hunt leaves to his brother Glen all the abilities and charm he has learned from Miss Hartman. To Joe White, Guy Darisse leaves a seat in the rear of the school bus, and to whomever wants it, a well-worn climbing rope. David and Evans leave their ability to get along with Mr. White to Glen Hunt and John Coughlin. I, David Nappi, leave to Terry Kennedy 5 empty bottles of -- and my time of day in Mr. Goodno's room. Frank Mikulis warns his brother and any small car enthusiast to invest ina larger model for more enjoyment. I, David Smith, leave my ability to get stopped 28 times for speeding to anyone who dares to go 110 m.p.h. To Don Bridges, Dick Nordstrom leaves his ability to talk a lot. An ability to grow long hair is left to Steve Sheridan from Dana (Hairy) Russell. Al Pothier and Kev Johnston leave their seats at the Hyland Diner for 7th periods only, to any deserving underclassmen. John Cooper leaves his animated eyebrows to Chris Gredler. To Baldi, Roby leaves his new-found ability to go slow, because he doesn't want hee Don Howe and Tom Flanagan are left the ability to get along with Mr. Costa by Ronnie Curtis. Jerry Finn, Yann Kaloustian, and Dick Newton leave their abilities for getting along with Mr. White to Steve Sheridan, Kearn, and Bobby Soluski. I, David Cuscuna, leave my ability to figure out girl problems to Phil Debuque. Bill Roblee leaves his brother Wayne to Mr. Powell. Chucky Homan leaves his ability to use an ax carefully and to wear white pants while working in the woods to Bill Johnson. Another ax man, Clay Parsons, leaves his ability to make six toes out of five to any forestry student. Ronnie Athanas leaves Mr. Potter all his troubles. I, Lee Sanford, leave a flock of sheep to any deserving underclassman who likes to lose money. I, Brian O'Loughlin, leave the remains of the red-hot Renault to any crazy kid with a lot of money. Paul Provencher leaves his fruit judging experience to James Ankatell. 18 I, Wayne Orcutt, do hereby leave my ability to throw speed shifts to Frank (Clutch) Kramer. I, Thomas Balboni, leave I qt. of S.A.E. 10-30 City Service oil to Mr. Costa. The ability to pick up cheap cars is left to George Garrity by Steve Holmes. I, John Porier, do hereby leave to Kendall Peterson my little black book full of the nearest loan agencies and my undefying strength to the freshman Kearn. Bob Albach leaves to Allan Cossar the ability to speed to and from school with- out getting caught. Bill Lindeman leaves his ability to get into trouble to some poor, miserable, undeserving underclassman. I, J. Allan Lambert leave to Skip Peterson my plaid scarf and my ability to get away with raising in class. Doug Fay leaves all Chrysler products to Mr. Costa, because he seems to think they are classified as a car. I, Allan Downey, leave to John Coughlin my outstanding ability to get caught and suspended for smoking. Roy Ward leaves to any underclassman, his Buick, the best on the campus? And, last, but not least, Chuck Miller leaves quietly. Dear Underclassmen; Don't be a fool. Study while you can, because later it will be too late. When you become a senior, you can't learn in one year that which usually takes four. You have the greatest opportunity you'll ever have in your life while in high school. You will have to decide on your future, and the Aggie will give you a great background. When you're in school, study, don't look for a good time because it isn't here. Don't give the teachers a hard time; you may need their help some day. Don't be the guy that is always in the middle of everything unless it's a class where you can learn something. The one thing people can't take from you is your knowledge. Your summer project should be used for two reasons. The first -- to learn your major course right on the job, and this is the best way to learn. The second -- save the money you earn, because when it comes time to go to college, you will be all set and have no money problems. This is a great setup for anyone. The best feeling in the world is when you're interviewed for a job and you can tell the employer how much a week or even a year you think you are worth. The only way you can do this is to have (1) a piece of paper that says ''diploma ' and (2) a college degree; the only way to get these is to study and study hard. Yours truly, Chuck Homan 19 CLASS PROPHECY Ten years ago today was the Big Day in the life of the class of '64. Yes! We graduated with a miracle. Wait, now, until you see what they have been doing. Tom Balboni is the new County Forester. The problem of keeping trees and rural expansion has been solved with tree houses. Tom Carrien is a poultry inspector with O'Laughlin providing the needed transporta- tion in a egg beater type of Renault. What an advertisement! Dave Smith is racing a ''409 during the summer and rebuilding the engine during the winter. We told him they wouldn't stay together. Dave Cuscuna finally gave up wearing those needle -nose shoes with cleats. He broke his leg and now is selling magnetic shoes. Dick Newton owns the John-Deere Tractor Company. Al Pothier is the engine de- signer with Wayne Orcult installing the engines with deisel fuel convertors. What a multimillion business debt they ought to be in. Richard Hartung is the manager of the Edgewood Farm specializing in grass cutting and fertilizing. We knew he had a green thumb. Bill Lindeman owns a broiler processing plant for himself, no wonder cooked chickens get up and walk away from the table nowadays. George Miller makes his own rings and repairs rings. You better watch out for that fake gold on your ring, because in the rear of his store he's got a Fort Knox from the real stuff. Richard David and Evans are professional locksmiths now. They studied under a F.B.I. program, which enables them to open locks in five hours. Chuck Homan is doing all right. He's got a clubhouse down on Malibu Beach in California. Dick Nordstrom was last seen at the Aggie library, he's been trying to finish read - ing all the encyclopedias there. Poirier is trying to win the heavyweight bout with Ronnie Curtis as his manager. Pete Saunders has his own ideas of traveling around the world on a motorcycle. Wait until he tries to ride over the ocean. Bill Robblee married his boss's daughter and is the proud owner of Essex Flower Shop in Salem. Don Townley and Paul Provencher took over Walter Wojna's place in the fruit de- partment, because poor Walt went bankrupt from taking Mr. Kelly's advice on the stock market and credit unions. Bill Roberts, Finn and Johnston are in competition to take over farm shop foreman - ship. Maybe it's a good thing we don't have a longer shop program. Dana Russell is a way out kid. The last we heard, he was out in a space ship ex- ploring the outer limits. The new manager of the Boston Celtics, is Ronnie Athanas; they haven't won a game in the past five years. Keep trying Ron! Dennis Coffey is working for the Federal Income Tax Bureau. He's the mathematician; no wonder we all received more than what we filed for last year. John Sullivan and Ken Silvey are experimenting with orchids grafted to petunias and pansies. Some help two years of college were. Steve Calef is an ambitious tree expert with a large number of tree climbers, in- cluding his wife who is the main attraction in the trees. Lee Sanford is the production manager for Butcher Boy Meat Market, specializing in lamb chops. Al Lambert is in the swing with things, he's the new gymnastics instructor back at the Aggie, showing how to fly on the rings. 20 John Cooper is teaching ornamental horticulture at Stockbridge. On the side, he's manufacturing pens and pencils to make up for the ones he lent out at Aggie. Doug Fay and Bob Albach are chief mechanics at the Army motor pool, let's hope we don't have to drive one of those vehicles. Dave Nappi finally made that position of golf course greens' keeper. It's less nerve racking than the Boston Patriot's position of quarterback he held once. Gary Hunt and Al Downey just finished college. Now they are really a pair of mad scientists. Guy Darisse is a avid photographer for Life magazine. He's been banned in most places for the way he gets a candid shot. Roy Ward is a Buick enthusiast planting starter bombs in Fords and Chevies. One of these days he's going to be police chief of Saugus. Can you imagine a thing like that? Yann Kaloustian has become instructor at the poultry building. From there he can keep an eye on the chicks in the building across the street. Steve Holmes is doing a booming business selling run-down cars to Aggie boys who need some sort of transportation. George Drake is racing motorcycles in New Hampshire. We heard he is a State Trooper, head of the traffic division. Clay Parsons has a thriving enterprise doing abstract designs as a l andscape architect. With all the money he soaked people for, he owns a large shack in Florida. Donald Robinson finally received that so-called fast going Ford he always wanted. He gets it pushed to race track and stalls out after the first of ten laps. Mike Todd just got a job working for the U.S. Department of Education. He's paved the way for shorter schooldays and longer vacations. Yea, Mike! | John Medwid bought a horse farm last year, and is making a lot of money renting out horses to Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Frank Mikulis is now the Forest Ranger in the biggest Banana Plantation in the world. Without him we would have banana friters. I hope my classmates will realize that the things I have said were all in fun. What - ever their goal, we can be sure they will achieve the ultimate of the best. Sincerely, Francis Mikulis SENIOR MOST Most Likely to Succeed Best Looking Best Dancer Clay Parsons Gary Hunt Alan Pothier Most Natural Neatest Most Bashful Douglas Fay Lee Sanford John Cooper Class Artist Peppiest Class Comedian Guy Darisse Chuck Homan Dennis Coffey 22 Best Student Noisiest Most Serious Mike Todd Don Townly Donald Robinson Done Most for Class Best Personality Best Natured John Sullivan Ronnie Curtis Dave Nappi Most Argumentative Youngest in Class Most Popular Gary Evans Steve Calef Yann Kaloustian Most Flirtatious Most Courteous Best Athlete Dave Smith Francis Mikulis Ronald Athanas SENIOR PROM 24 SENIOR BANQUET 25 HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW Lto R, Morgan, Frietag, Lambert, Schwartz, DeLany, Sanford, Robinson, SECOND ROW Longo, Shaw, Tremblay, Sawnders, Keenan, Barry, Bean, Kennedy, THIRD ROW O'Neil, Gaudette, Shimanoski, Holmes, Todd, Mikulis, Parsons CHORUS Ist ROW, L to R; Mr. Scanlin, Schwartz, DeLany, Sheppard, Gove, Norcross, Shimanoski, 2nd ROW; Bourgeois, Longo, Sandlin, Calef, Bridges, Cuscuna, Robblee, Kukene, Borash. ON THE CAMPUS 27 FUNIOR CLASS Ist ROW -- L. to R.; Dorman, Shimanoski, Keenan, Hunt, Tremblay, Johnson, Barry, Cole, 2nd ROW; Cassie, Osborne, Sanborn, True, Gove, Norcross, Sheppard, Schwartz, Peterson, Smith, 3rd ROW; Bean, Russell, Shaw, Timony, Hellard, Mikulis, Thompson, Crowley, Shevlin, Carrien, Cruddas, LeBlanc, Freitag, Kukene, 4th ROW; Sandlin, Ashton, Languirand, Newton, Mascovitz, Antoszewski, Robblee, Anketell, Sheridan, Gillan, Harper, Marshall, 5th ROW; Borogine, Palmer, Czarnecki, Kennedy, Howarth, Morgan, Garrity, Peel, Lynch. 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS Ist ROW -- L. to R. Harvey, Burke, McNulty, Jansky, Aricisz, Gredler, Zysk, Oldakowski; Rickard, 2nd ROW -- Shipione, Maynard, Lambert, Bourgeois, Ford, Rogers, DeLany, Journeau, Hopkins, LeBlanc, Bridges, 3rd ROW -- Landers, Steck, Cole, Longo, J. Ouellette, Segeberg, Parker, DeRocher, Kinsman, O'Neil, St. Pierrie, Gaudette, Frost, 4th ROW -- Olsen, Estey, Sousa, Corthell, Soltys, Williams, Wade, Delvin, McManus, La- freniere, Seidenberg, Williams, Tupper, 5th ROW -- Reuter, McGuire, Gauthier, Jacunski, Baker, Borenstein, G, Ouellete, Martineau, Cossar, Aulson, Anderson, Spinney, Mottolo. FRESHMAN CLASS Ist ROW L. to R. -- Dube, Parsons, Hogan, Clark, Dragon, Wheeler, Devaney, Sullivan, 2nd ROW; Journeau, Zalewski, Isherwood, Johanson, Smith, Hamilton, Irving, Kallio, Nesbitt, White 3rd ROW; Goggin, Wade, Roberge, Jarvis, Johnson, Veinot, Desmarais, Surette, Venedam, Halliday, Bowdren, 4th ROW; Marcotte, Halle, Provencal, Hennessey, Nichols, MacFarlane, Tannatt, Durling, Phelan, McGregor, O'Connor, Dubuque, Kiernan, Borash, Shimanoski, 5th ROW; Leroux, Burke, Gingras, Byrant, Lavoie, Verner, Matheson, Phelan, Kearn, Drake, Domingue, Caiazza, Veneski, 6th ROW; Simmons, Gaznick, Hills, Verville, Bowdren, Partridge, Erick- son, Munroe, Petzold, Woodard, Marion. 30 ‘ st Bh = (Al rl Ue lilcs VARSITY BASKETBALL Left -- Right -- Boragine, Dorman, Johnson, Arathuzik, Lynch, Morgan, Barry, Cote, Martineau, Shea, p.V. BASKETBALL Left -- Right -- Tremblay, Zysk, Wheeler, Anketel, Williams, Freitag, Hellard, Gaudette, Ouellette, Shaw, Bollen, Cassie. ie ot oe ig cnt VARSITY FOOTBALL Left-Right STANDING -- Mr. Leavitt, Johnson, Harvey, Trembley, Oldakowski, Zysk, Howarth co- captain, Barry, Finn, Coffey, Burke, and Coach Potter KNEELING -- Hellard, Shaw, Shea. Parsons, Mattheson. Peel, Howe. Corthell, Nappi, co-captain, Athanas, Lynch, SITTING -- Kennedy, Robblee, Seidenberg, Kear, Thurlow, Drake. SPORTS During the 1963-1964 seasons the athletic teams increased in number if not in vic- tories. The addition of Wrestling and Gymnastic teams gave many students an oppor- tunity to compete in varsity sports. The Hockey team also was activated and played several games with local schools. The Cross Countryteam under new coach Mr. Kramer was successful in winning about half its meets; and Coach Potter's basketball forces defeated Lynn Trade, Man- chester, St. Anne's, and Georgetown. Football was once again a disappointment as far as victories were concerned. Once champions of the league in six man football, the Aggies were unable to compete with the larger squads which represented most of their rivals. Individual performances include such feats as Paul Lynch's 22 out of 25 foul shots to win this contest at the All-Star ga me, in which Ronnie Athanas was a competitor; and Jim Arathuzik's ranking 5th in the entire Cape Ann Basketball League in scoring. Dan Barry and Athanas received honorable mentions in the Salem News All-Star selections in football. Good luck to our retiring Athletic Director, Mr. Couhig. 35 CROSS COUNTRY Ist ROW -- L to R; Ward, Sanford, Baldi, Smith, Wheeler, Lavoie, Dube; 2nd ROW: Frost, Oullette, Russell, Carrien, Williams, Mottolo, Jansky, Verner, Hennessey, Coach Mr, Kramer, HOCKEY TEAM Ist ROW -- L to R; Maynard, Isherwood, Townley, Palmer, Johanson, Hamilton; 2nd ROW: Baldi, Hogan, Drake, Flood, Coffey, Russell, Sanborn. 36 WRESTLING TEAM Ist ROW; L. to R. Peel, Robinson, Baldi, Timony, Parsons, Lambert, Kennedy, 2nd ROW; Goggin, Cruddas, Sheridan, Ward, Sullivan, McManus, LeBlanc, Seidenberg, 3rd ROW; Hartung, Coffey, Drake, Holmes, Finn, Balboni, Longo, True. GYMNASTIC TEAM Ist ROW, L to R Kennedy, Timony, Bourgeois, Kearn, Gogan, Isherwood, 2nd ROW, Kinsman, May- nard, Hollard, Parker, Lambert, Olsen, 3rd ROW; Peel, Languirand, Howarth, Burke, Parsons, Ward, a7 MAPLE BOARD Ist ROW -- L. to R, Gove, Sheppard, Norcross, Calef, DeLaney, Schwartz, 2nd ROW, Mr. Powell, Sandlin, Palmer, Nordstrom, Homan, Hartung, Smith. PUBLIC SPEAKERS MAPLE OFFICERS lst ROW: Hellard, Lambert; 2nd ROW; Calef, Schwartz, Smith. Keenan, Gaudette. 38 FIRST ROW L to R Calef, Gove, Keenan, Sandlin SECOND ROW Mr. Metcalf advisor, Cote, Pothier, Smith, F.F.A. Winners 1963-1964 This year at the University of Massachusetts the Parliamentary Procedure Team won the state-wide contests; the team was made up of the following stu- dents: Kevin Keenan, John Sandlin, Dave Smith, Pat Gove, Roger Cote, Steve Calef, and John Coughlin; Mr. Metcalf served as the advisor. Kevin Keenan was selected as the winner of the Public Speaking Contest and Richard Hellard won the Science Exhibit at the same state competitions. The Plant Judging Team: finished fourth in the plant judging identification contest at Arnold Arboretum. Czarnecki, Sullivan, Cooper made up this team. The fruit Team of Paul Provencher, John Shimanoski, and James Anketel placed second in State contests for the year. John Shimanoski won first place as an individual in this contest by gathering 1472 out of a possible 1500 points. The Dairy Cattle team of Albach, Todd, and Newton; and the Livestock team of Devlin, Wagner, and Greadler finished third in state contests. Robert Albach placed second in the state in the cattle contest. Once again, we wish to express our thanks to Mr. Ellery Metcalf, our ad- visor, who has spent 32 years in this capacity. He has a record of 46 years at the school and was the original founder of our F.F.A. program. 39 To Mr. Couhig who has been for over 35 years our P.F.A. athleticeeaae recreation advisor, we wish to extend our sincere thanks upon his retirement. He will be missed by our organization, but we extend to him our best hope for happiness in the future. FRIEND SCIENTISTS ORATORS 40 ESSEX CHAPTER F.F.A. Essex Chapter F.F.A. Master Budget 1963-1964 Estimated Estimated COMMITTEES Receipts Expenses 1. Roadside Stand Fair Booth $988 .06 $450 .00 2. Thrift Scholarship 000.00 00 .00 3. Suburban Living Day 1964 00.00 00 .00 4. Parent Son Banquet 600 .00 659 .00 5. Public Speaking Contests 00.00 15.00 6. Concessions 500 .00 00.00 7. Recreation Athletics 00.00 600 .00 8. Exhibits 00.00 25.00 9. Science Exposition 00 .00 28 .00 10. State National Contests 00.00 5.00 11. Book Store and Entertainment 140.00 95.00 12. Executive Committee 585.00 495.80 CLUBS 1. Horticultural 207 .00 155200 2. Animal Husbandry Tractor 00.00 00.00 3. Checkers 00 .00 5200 4. Fruit 00 .00 00 .00 5. Vegetable 00.00 00.00 6. Tropical Fish 00.00 75.00 7. Conservation Wildlife 175.00 156.00 8. Farm Mechanics 00 .00 20 .00 9. Camera 00 .00 340 10. Public Speaking 00.00 30 .00 TOTALS $3195.06 $2851.30 Total Estimated Receipts $3195.06 Total Estimated Expense 2851.30 Estimated Balance $ 343.76 Ee� faye ' F, F.A. checks for CARE, MEALS for MILLIONS, J. F.K. MEMORIAL LIBRARY -- National F, F. A. week. PATRONS? Mr. Mrs. Gower DeLany Joan M. LeVasseur Mr. Mrs. Donald Lester ClaGenCealVieeiscet Miraeou irs ee Wee rieeeaconw:| 1. Rick Hartung Mr. Mrs. Henery Simon Mike McGuire jerome ls Lake Mr. Mrs. Frank Kramer David C. R. Cuscuna Donald R. Bridgers Mr. Mrs. Raymond C. Abbott, Jr. Fred H. Chase Richard Bean Ralph H. Goodno Louis J. Scanlon GregsGollinssPaA Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Robinson steven Roy Calef Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Calef Mr. Mrs. V. BYRON Bennett Mr. Mrs. Z. A. Kaloustian Mire Georce:H. i rost Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Chester Spinney Nathan H. Clark Mr. Mrs. Raymond Gingras Mr. Mrs. Shipulski Christopher Ry Gredlez Stephen R. Olsen Mrs. Dorothy Frost Don H. Townley The Gagnon Family Mr. Mrs. Louis Balboni Donald A. Galichi Jim Arathuzik William J. Lindeman Miss Judith Hall Susan Jackman Francis Milculis, Jr. Mary Holland Mr. Mrs. Eben Currie Jimmy K. Whitaker John Kukene Marion Norcross Mr. Mrs. S. R. Ellis Mr. Mrs. Sal Provenzano PFG George H. Frose Horticulture Club Compliments of Coulon Vending Co. 14 Bloomfield St. Lynn, Massachusetts 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 ! ESSEX AGGIE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President -- Edwin Bridge -- Newburyport, Mass. Vice-Pres. -- Eugene Morse -- Beverly, Mass. Vice-Pres. -- Marie Murry -- Waltham, Mass. Secretary -- Shirley Goyette -- Danvers, Mass. Treasurer -- Mildred Nutting -- Salem, Mass. Dues May Be Paid To Any One Of These Officers CURRAN BROS., FLORISTS JOHN FREEMAN Cut Flowers, Potted plants, Floral Design Real Estate Insurance 15 Park St. 147 Nahant Rd. Danvers, Mass. Nahant, Mass. SP 4-1446 NAHANT CLEANERS LAUNDERETTE VILLAGE STORE 149 Nahant Rd. 336 Nahant Rd. Nahant, Mass. Nahant, Mass. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GORDON GREENHOUSES, INC. FLORISTS ESSEX ROAD IPSWICH, MASS. DON WEBB’S ESSO SERVICE 507 Maple St. Rte. 762 Danvers, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF LAWRENCE Broadway Savings Bank Community Savings Bank Essex Savings Bank Lawrence Savings Bank CLASSEN BROTHERS INC. 1099 Main St. Wakefield, Mass. Sales Dodge Service 43 Years In Business BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON 22 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. HEATHERFELLS NURSERY 57 Sunsetrock Road Andover, Mass. Everything in Horticulture SHARKEY'S BARBER SHOP 168 Merrimac Street Methuen, Mass. ANCHOR SERUM CO. OF NEW ENGLAND Newburyport Turnpike Topsfield, Mass. Animal Health Headquarters BARON'S T.V. SERVICE 118 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. CARTER'S ICE CREAM CO. Salem, Street Bradford, Mass. Compliments of TROMBLY BROS. 147 Sulton Street No. Andover, Mass. Oil burner sales service ESSEX FLOWERS 265 Essex Street Salem, Mass. EDDIE'S CORNER QUALITY HOME BUILDERS, INC. 99 Commercial Street 2102 Main Street Lynn, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass. TEL 595-9843 TEL 658-348 | WOODMAN DRUG CO., INC. M R SERVICE STATION 31 Maple Street 109 Lynnfield Street Danvers, Mass. Lynn, Mass. THE DOG HOUSE QUALITY CLEANERS Ray Whalen 2102 Main Street 9 Cottage Street Tewksbury, Mass. Lynn, Mass. TEL 658-3481 Good Luck and Best Wishes RED'S SANDWICH SHOP COUNCILLOR MRS. FRANCIS J. PERRY 36 Lafayette Street AND FAMILY Salem, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. EASTERN STATES FARMERS’ EXCHANGE Farm and Garden Supplies Wenham St. Danvers, Mass. Tel. 774-1069 MAIN DECK, INC. @ MARINE LOUNGE 439 Main St. Gloucester, Mass. BEST WISHES DODGES ON THE PIKE Rowley, Mass. Pa Tater Says! My apples cider sure are the best Come to Dodge's make the test. Try the ice cream, then you'll agree, They're just great, come see. Ri-2-1853 Dealer in old coins COU RmCOLnNaCO: Professional Numismatists Guild Inc. H. E. Whiteneck owner 10 School St. Boston COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE F. ROBBINS “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. 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 1-0550 PEABODY COUNTRY GAS SERVICE, INC. STOVES, SPACE HEATERS, WA TER 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] CARL E. NELSON CO., INC. 12 FOSTER ST. PEABODY, MASS. DANVER’S DINER DINNER SERVICE WITH RESTAURANT ATMOS PHERE AIR-CONDITIONED NEWBURY ST. DANVERS, MASS. GIBLEE’S MEN'S WEAR 150 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. MERCHANT APOTHECARY BERNARD'S JEWELERS 41 Maple St. Your Gift Headquarters Danvers, Mass. 173 Essex St. SP 4-2797 Salem, Mass. FLANAGAN WYER FLOWER SHOP 163 LEWIS STREET LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE LY 3-2080 EDWIN J. FLANAGAN, PROP. WATER'S BROWN BUILDERS HARDWARE FINE CUTLERY -- MECHANICS TOOLS -- PAINTS -- OILS CORNER CHURCH STREET 57-59 WASHINGTON ST. SALEM, MASS. HARTNETT AUTO BODY, INC. 15 WATER ST. DANVERS, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF F.C. PRENTISS © SONS DAIRY DANVERS, MASS. RIVERSIDE DAIRY 346 MERRIMAC ST. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. I. R. WEBSTER, PROP. DANVERS SAVINGS BANK “ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1650” DANVERS, MASS. BEST WISHES THE DANVERS NATIONAL BANK 17 MAPLE ST., DANVERS 301 NEWBURY ST. DANVER’S PLAZA 20 MAIN ST., TOPSFIELD WILTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 4 Water St. Arlington, Mass. Tel. 648-1800 Andover 475-5631 General Insurance -- Auto -- Fire -- Allied Lines Service To Policyholders Since 1926 Best Wishes SPAULDING’S RESTAURANT 68 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. Compliments of TREAT HARDWARE CORPORATION 582 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. GAINSBORO STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1964 SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS il (eo) o=n == =? === S08 TS =6 Il-——=6 © SS S==0 CH ==0 —— ds) v0 ” | il Above: A short step toward disarmament was taken with cautious optimism with U.S. Congressional leaders. Right photo: Red Chinese-Russian relations the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty in Moscow. Seated: Sec. of worsened during the year as they battled for leadership of world communism. State Dean Rusk, Andrei Gromyko, LordHome. Premier Khrushchev stands be- This Moscow meeting between Mikhail Suslov, left, and Teng Hsaio-Peng in hind Lord Home next to U.N. Secretary General U Thant, Adlai Stevenson and August failed to produce accord. An unidentified priest went to the aid of a wounded soldier during a revolt in Venezuela. For this picture Hector Rondon won the 1963 Pulitzer Prize for news photography. World Events in Review—1963 Pope Paul VI began his reign after the death of Pope John XXIII. Pope Paul re- convened the Ecumenical Council and at year’s end planned an unprecedented journey to the Holy Land. Left, below: Dr. Helge Ingstad, veteran Norwegian explorer found remains of a 9- house Viking settlement in Newfoundland dating 500 years before Coluntbus. Right: A huge landslide into Vaiont Reservoir in northern Italy sent a wall of water into the valley below destroying Longarone and killing some 3,000 people. or A aebed tty TBS Ty i. ee, “ JP PP LS ¥ ae fd Above: Vietnamese tanks assaulted President Dien:’s palace during successful November coup which resulted in Diem’s death. Meanwhile, (color) U.S. advisers continued working with Vietnamese troops in inconclusive fighting against Communist Viet Cong guerillas supplied from North Viet Nam. A new island, 1 4 mile long and 130 feet high, was born off southern Iceland from an under- water volcano. Britain’s new prime minister, Sir Alec Douglas-Home, took office in East-West tension continued: left; Gen. Chong of North Korea levels a pistol at U.N. spokesmen during discus- November, after scan dals shook stons of armistice-violating raids at Panmunjom. Right; Russian attempts to control Allied access to Berlin failed Harold Macmillan’s government. in the face of western unity. This American convoy had been delayed 42 hours en route to the city. =) cs) © fz] a Oo ° ° e°) =) 3] wd oO psy