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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1965 volume:

Capital Appearance—The Beatles performed for a youthful audience in Wash- Opening for Juniors—These college juniors joined ington on the night of February 12. the Peace Corps’ new summer project for six to eight weeks of training similar to that for regular Peace Corps volunteers. They later did surveying Ranger on Target—This is a photo- work near Taos, N.M. After graduation they will g1 aph of the lunar surface taken by be sent to Latin America. lo] the Ranger 7 spacecraft prior to its impact on the moon July 31st. The area shown is about one and two- thirds miles on a side. The smallest craters are about 30 feet in diameter and 10 feet deep. Some of the large craters are about 300 feet in diameter. Family Grieves—Gust Carlson, father of Dr. Paul Carlson, medical mission- . ary slain by rebel troops in the Con- go, dabbed at his eyes during a news conference in Los Angeles on Novem- ber 24. He is flanked by his daughter and another son. New Teen-Age Queen—Smiling Caro- lyn Mignini, 17, of Baltimore was World’s Fair at Night—The New York World’s Fair attracted as many visitors at night crowned the new Miss Teen-age Amer- as it did during the day following its April opening. The nighttime lights set off the ica of 1965 in Dallas on November 13. beautiful pavilions constructed by many countries. 2 E Bud 3 Rae Jards are the Winners—Roger Craig leaped on a group � £ teammates surrounding the pitcher Bob Gibson mo- the last out ‘ame won by the Redbirds over the Yankees, 7-5, in St. nents after Democratic Victor — President Lyndon Johnson won the 1964 elect ion by the greatest plurality and per cent of the total vote in U. S. history. Johnson became President at the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963. Barry’s Battle for Votes—Sen. Barry Goldwater was surrounded by fans at Knoxville, Tenn., air- port September 16 as he campaigned for the presidency on the Republican ticket. The con- servative senator swept to a first-ballot nomina- Francisco. tion at the convention in San National Events in Review—1964 I’m the Greatest—Cassius Clay whooped it up with his handlers after he won the world heavyweight title in Miami Beach in February. He was credited with a tech- nical knockout of Sonny Liston when Lis- ton failed to answer the bell for the sev- enth round. in the seventh World Series Alaskan Quake—A whole line of cars rest- ed about 20 fect below street level on a main thoroughfare in Anchorage the day following the disastrous earthquake on March 27. Nobel Prize Winner—Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., right, was grected by Richard C. Patterson, commissioner of public events, at Kennedy International Air- port Dec. 16 on arrival from Europe. Dr. King was in Oslo to receive the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. THE MAPLE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ESSEX AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL HATHORNE, MASSACHUSETTS Birches bend under the weight of snow; High on the mountain and for miles below, This shining white layer is all around; On tops of trees and every inch of ground. The air is brisk and nippy today; I do hope winter has come to stay. Deborah Lambert '66 G oe cation The 1965 yearbook has been dedicated by the senior class to two instructors on the Aggie Staff. This procedure is rather unusual, but the members of the class thought so much of both of these outstanding men that a decision to select between them became impractical, if not impossible, considering the margin of the vote. Mr. Chase has been on our staff almost thirty years. He is an all-around crafts- man who can handle metal or wood. As head of the shop department, he is respected by all that know him for his skills in the area of farm mechanics. However, it is his ability to communicate with the pupils in his fatherly way which has motivated the seniors to select Mr. Chase for this honor. Mr. Potter represents the younger side of the staff as he has been a staff member around ten years. As coach of football and basketball, physical education, and history instructor, he has served the class in every way. There is probably no teacher on the staff who has earned the respect of the students any more than Mr. Potter. His athletic background, which includes being captain of L.S.U.'s football team, is put to excellent use in every Situation whether academic or athletic. To these two wonderful instructors, we dedicate our 1965 Maple. Mr. Chase Mr. Potter ACUTE ie fp 8 8 ; Instructors 1st ROW: Messrs. Scanlon, White, Powell, Kester, Coakley, Clark, Fletcher, Metcalf, Costa, Chase, Brown. 2nd ROW: Fitzpatrick, Potter, Kelly, Manning, Goodno, Shipulski, Lake, Floyd, Auclair, Ranta, Kramer, Deacon, Bennett. THE FATE OF A TEACHER OFFICE A teacher stood at the Pearly Gate, His face was gaunt and old. He meekly asked the man of Fate, Admission to the fold. What have you done, ' St. Peter asked, To seek admission here? IT was a teacher down on earth For many a weary year. The Gate swung sharply open then, As Peter touched a bell, Come in, he said, ''and take a harp You've had your share of.) 3 i! Director Gallant Mr. White Mr. Deacon Mr. Bennett CLASS ADVISORS To Mr. Deacon and Mr. Bennett, our heartfelt thanks for guiding us through the years in our many class activiti es. The following pages are a record of some of the highlights of a senior year that are a tribute to your sincere help and understanding. % EN ‘ : ate oe 9 PR kA SENIORS PRESIDENT David Smith 145 River Road Andover, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Tech. Happiest at: working; water sports Intends to: Go to college Activities: President of class 4; cross-country 1,2,3,4; animal husbandry 1, (4 pres. ) meat judg- ing 3. SECRETARY Arthur A. Languirand, Jr. 16 1 2 King St. Peabody, Mass. You got troubles bubbles. ' Major: Advanced Dairying. Happiest at: Talking to Marylou. Intends to: Be a lab Technician Activities: Maple board 3, 4; F,F,A, 2,3,4; Milk judging team 2,4; Gymnastics 3, 4. VICE PRESIDENT John T. Coughlin 13 Birch St. Lynn, Mass. If gold will rust, what will iny truck do, Major: Horticulture Happiest at: Skipping school. Intends to: Go to the University of Mass. Activities: Vice president of senior class; public speaking; F.F. A. Treasurer; parliamentry procedure; plant judging. TREASURER Terry Kennedy 25 Conant St. Beverly, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest at; Football Intends to: Attend the University of Massachusetts. Activities: Football 1,2, captain 1,3; Treasurer of the Junior and Senior class; Rep of school as a Senator on student government day. James M. Anketell 8 Lynn St. Court Peabody, Mass. “Tuff Rocks! Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Sleeping Intends To: Go to college Activities: Fruit Judging -- 2,3, 4; Plant Judging -- 4; Basketball -- acf.rA, --1,2,3,4 Richard Bean 88 Wybosset Street Methuen, Mass. Where's my money! Major: Dairy Technician Happiest At: Swimming, skating, eating. Intends To: Go to the University of Massachusetts, and join the Skin diving Club Activities: Camera Club -- 4; Dairy Judging -- 3; Chess Club; Poultry teams; Maple Board -- 4. John A. Baldi 166 Bay State Road Melrose, Mass. WHat some ice-cream, | Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest At: Checking. Intends to: Go to college and be- come a business tycoon. Activities: Cross-Country -- 1,2, 3,4; Hockey -- 1,2,3; Wrestling -- 3,4; Livestock judging -- 2; Meat Judging -- 3; Dairy Cattle Judging -- 4; F.F.A, -- 1,2,3,4. Ralph Boragine 269 Water Street Lawrence, Mass. Oya. Major: Fruit Happiest At: Arm-wrestling with Mr. Meuse Intends To: Go to the University of New Hampshire Activities: Football -- 1,2; Bas- ketball -- 1,4; Home Room rep- resentative -- 1,2; Vegetable Judging -- 1,2; Vegetable Club President -- 1,4; Science Fair -- 4. Daniel Barry 11 Ray Street Peabody, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Playing football Intends To: Go to the University of Massachusetts Activities: Football -- 1,2,3,4; Basketball -- 2,3,4; President of the Science Club; Vice-President of Junior Class. Robert Bourassa, Jr. 30 Green Street Danvers, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Working on my Ford, or going to the races. Intends To: Go to work. Activities: Ornamental Horiculture Club; Mechanic's Club. James Carrien 70 Oxford Street Lawrence, Mass. Major: Poultry Happiest at: Being foreman of poultry. Intends to: Go to Stockbridge to further education. Activities: Cross-Country, Co- Country 1-4, Checker Club 1-4. Thomas L. Crowley 14 Harvard St. Lowell, Mass. What's it to ya? Major: Poultry Happiest at: Skipping 7th period. Intends to: Enter Vet. School. Activities: F,F, A. 2-4, Wildlife and Conservation club 2, Animal Husbandry Club 3, F.F.A. Rep- resentative. James R. Cassie (i Palmer st. Salem, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Playing sports. Intends to: Go to college and start my own business. Activities: Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Horticulture club 3-4, Stu- dent Council 3-4. George Cruddas 43 Warren St. Peabody, Mass. What's the matter for you? Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Swimming Intends to: Grow Flowers Activities: F,F, A, 1-4. Roger J. Cote 15 Mystic St. Methuen, Mass. Hi Man Major: Vegetable Foremanship. Happiest at: Being in charge of a Freshman Class. Intends to: Be an engine man in Navy Activities: Basketball 2-3-4, F,F,.A,. officer Judging team Vege- ables. Donald Czarnecki 23 Victory Road Lynn, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Skipping school. Intends to: Go to the University of Mass. Activities: Plant Judging 1-4, Horticulture Club 1-4, Christmas Greenshow 1-4. John Dorman io2-Holten St. Danvers, Mass. I don't know, do you? Major: Adv. Floriculture Happiest at: Getting the last laugh. Intends to: Raise potatoes in Maine. Wervines: FL FLA. 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Football 4; Vegetable Judging 2. George Garrity, Jr. 49 Spring Court Ext. Woburn, Mass. Mulie Bar Grill Major: Adv. Floriculture Happiest at: Playing basketball Intends to: Go to a Design School for one year. Activities: F.F, A, 2,3,4; Orna- mental Horticulture 2,3,4, bas- ketball 2. Salvatore Frasca, Jr. 416 Boston St. Lynn, Mass. You really Know how to hurt a guy don't ya. Major: Ornamental Horticulture Happiest at: Karate lessons. Intends to: Graduate Activities: Student Council; Ex- ecutive Committee, football; bas- ketball. Richard W. Hellard S Winthrop Ave. Beverly, Mass. “It's better to be a fool in silence than to speak and remove all doubt. ' ; Major: Ornamental Horticulture. Happiest at: Spending time in Magaby Gym. Intends to: Go to a 4 year school for a B,S. and graduate work for a Masters. Activities: Football 2,3,4; basket- ball 2,3,4; Public Speaking 1, 2, 3,4. Bill Freitag 132 Mrytle Street Lynn, Mass. WE. I Major: Adv. Poultry Happiest at: Insulting Shaw. Intends to: Go to College Activities: Poultry Judging; bas- ketball 3,4; Gym Team 2. Patricia M. Gove 36 Jewett St. Georgetown, Mass. Do as you would be done by. Major: Adv. Poultry Happiest at: Being with Jim Intends to: Be Successful Activities: Choralil,2,3,4; FoF UA, Treasurer 3,4; Mapleboard 2,3,4. ai William F. Howarth 247 Middlesex St. North Andover, Mass. Major: Advanced Floriculture. Happiest at: Working on cars and driving them. Hi Ralph Intends to: Earn money and live a Littles Activities: Football 2,3,4; Gym Team 2,3; Conservation club 3, 4; Forestry team 1,2, 3,4. Kevin P. Keenan Nabby's Point Ipswich, Mass. Keep Smiling Major: Advanced poultry. Happiest at: smiling. Intends to: Attend University of New Hampshire. Activities: President F,F, A, 4; Public speaking 3; Poultry Judging 1,2; Science club Vice President Donald W. Howe 24 Grove Ave. Wilmington, Mass. Major: Advanced Floriculture. Happiest at: Being with Lyn Intends to: Get married. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent government day 3; President of wildlife club 2,3,4. John Edmund Kukene 43 Tyler Park Haverhill, Mass. Major: Advanced Floriculture. Happiest at: Work. Intends to: Go to Stockbridge. Activities: F,F, A, 2,3,4; Choral group 2,3,4; Chairman of state and national agricultural price contests 3. 10 William R. Johnson, Jr. 551 Main St. Haverhill, Mass. Major: Advanced Ornamental Horticulture Happiest at: Sking and going out. Intends to: Go to Stockbridge and take Aboraculture and park man- agement. Activities: Football 3,4; Gym committee 3,4; Vice President of wildlife club 4; Chairman of ath- letic union 4. Peter G. E. Le Blanciair: 16 Williams St. Salem, Mass. Cool As A Roach Major: Forestry Happiest at: Swimming and water sking. Intends to: Go on to college and seek a profession in Forestry. Activities: Camera Club publicity manager 3,4; Projection club 1,2, 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Maple board 4. R. Greg Marshall Townsend Rd. Mason, N.H. Amen Major: Forestry Happiest at: Night time activities. Intends to: Get married go to college. Activities: Farm mechanics. Thomas Mikulis 99 Harris St. Methuen, Mass. “Have hearse will bury. Major: Advanced Ornamental Horticulture. Happiest at: Buying and selling cars. Intends to: Become an Electronics Technician. Activities: F,F, A, Chaplain 4; Chairman of Farm Mechanics club 4; Projection club 1; Wildlife club Le Paul Lynch 32 Emerson St. Peabody, Mass. T only have one donut. Major: Advanced Floriculture. Happiest at: Playing basketball. Intends to: Go either to the Uni- versity of Mass. or the University of Springfield. Activities: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 3,4; Chess club 1; Camera club 2. Wayne Morgan 20 Essex Avenue Lawrence, Mass. WE Major: Advanced Poultry. Happiest at: Skipping 7th period with Shaw Crowley, and Frietag. Intends to: Go to Washington State University. Activities: Basketball 2,3,4; track is Mike Mascovitz 102 Commercial St. Lynn, Mass. “What can You Do!! Major: Advanced Dairy Tech- nology. Happiest at: Going Parking. Intends to: Be a millionaire. Activities: F,F, A. Officer 4; Animal Husbandry club 2; Chess and Checker club 3,4; Chorus 2, 3. James William Newton 7 Larch Row Wenham, Mass. Why Not Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Taking stock cars to the track. Intends to: Go in the Air Force. Activities: Dairy cattle judging team 4; Farm Mechanics judging team 4; Farm mechanics club 4; Animal husbandry club 1,2, 3. Marion Norcross Leslie Road Rowley, Mass. That darn English Ford Major: Dairy Technology Happiest at: Giving Mr. Deacon mink pelts. Intends to: Work in Dairy Lab. or further education. Activities: Secretary Junior Class, Sec. Gamerd Clot, tr. ca icmh es 3,4 -- Maple Board 1-4, Choral Group 1-3. Kendall Peterson 2 Severance Ter. Lynn, Mass. Major: Dairy Tech Happiest at: Running around. Intends to: Go to U,N.H. and study Dairy Tech. Activities: Livestock Judging, Dairy Cattle Judging, Wrestling Team 3-4, Meat Judging Team. Ronald (Ozzie) Osborne 49 Cowdrey Ave. Lynn, Mass. Major: Advanced Poultry Happiest at: Scoffing around. Intends to: Go to Stockbridge and take Food Distribution. Activities: Hockey, Poultry State Judging Team, National Judging Team, Wrestling. Nancy Robishaw 6 Fourth St. Ipswich, Mass. A horse a horse a Kingdom for a horse Major: Dairy Tech. Happiest: Working with Morgan horses. Intends to: Work in Georgia. Activities: Maple 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, F,F,A., Animal Husbandry Club 3, Camera Club 4, Wild Life Conservation Club. John Peel 485 Salem St. Haverhill, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest At: Being with a certain girl. Intends to: Join the underground ballon corp. Activities: Football, Gymnastic, Weight-lifting, Wrestling, Tropical Fish Club. Wayne R. Robblee 41 Federal St. Salem, Mass. No Comment Major: Dairy Tech. Happiest: Foremanship. Intends To: Start Horse Farm. Activities: F,F, A, 1-3-4 -- Football 1-3-4, Chess Checker Club President. Joseph E. Russell 64 Park St. Melrose, Mass. Mullies Bar Grill Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Playing Hockey. Intends to: Open a Flower Shop. Activities: Hockey 3, Track 2-4, Projection Club, F.F.A., Tractor, Chess Checkers Club. Barrie P. Schwartz 2 Hawthorne Blvd. Salem, Mass. We'll win the next game ! Major: Advanced Poultry Sci. Happiest at: Basketball games Intends to: Get married Activities: Maple Managing Editor 2-3, Editor 4, Basketball spotter 2-4, Scorer 4, Honor society Sec- retary 3, Gym Committee 1-2. Peter Sanborn 161 Lynnfild St. Lynn, Mass. Major: Farm Shop. Happiest at: Working on Cars. Intends to: Be a mechanic and enter the Navy Activities: Vice Pres. of Farm Mechanics Club, Hockey, Track, Wildlife Club. Linda (Shep) Sheppard 11 County Road Ipswich, Mass. You'd be surprised Major: Dairy Tech. Happiest at: Working at Fox Hol- low Farm. Intends to: Go in the Peace Corps to help other people. Activities: Assistant Business Man- ager Maple 4, Choral Group 1-2- 3-4, Wildlife Conservation Club Secs d. John J. Sandlin 8 South Place Lynn, Mass. My Mother loves me Major: Dairy Tech. Happiest at: Being with Jeanette. Intends to: Get a little bit of living. Activities: Vice President F.F.A., 3 4, Parliamentary Procedure, Student Representative, Chess Checker Club. Robert Shaw 32 Cleveland Ave. Saugus, Mass. What do ya say? Major: Advanced Poultry Happiest at: Skippin 7th period with Freitag Morgan, Crowley. Intends to: Go to Michigan State to become a millionaire. Activities: Football 1-2-3, Bas- ketball, Hockey 1.2,3,4. James R. Shevlin 57 Stevens Ave. Lawrence, Mass. I'll get it done sometime. ' Major: Advanced Dairying Intends To: Become a Laboratory Technician in a dairy plant. Activities: Milk Judging Team -- 3,4; Meat Judging Team -- 3,4; Gymnastic Team -- 3; F.F,A, -- 127 34 James Timony 44 Beresford St. Lawrence, Mass. Ui al ie ee Major: Dairy Technician Intends To: Go back home and go to Cal Poly, Major in Health In- spection or Veternarian Activtieis: F,F, A, Officer -- 4; Football -- 2,3; Wrestling -- 3,4; Gymnastics -- 2,3,4. John Shimanoski Rear 40 County St. Peabody, Mass. Major: Fruit Fmn. Ship Happiest At: Making my own decisions. Intends To: Go to University of Massachusetts, and get a high- paying job. Activities: Fruit Judging -- 1,2,3, 4; Camera Club -- 1; Suburban Living Day Committee -- 2; Fruit Club -- 2,3; MemberF,F,A, -- 12; 3,4: Paul Tremblay 92 Congress St. Salem, Mass. If gold will rust; what will my truck do? Major: Ornamental Horticulture and Landscape Happiest At: Driving my brother's El Camino Intends To: Attend University of Massachusetts, Graduate and work on Quality Control. Activities: Football -- 3,4; Basket- ball 3; Basketball Manager -- 4; Chess Club -- 2,3,4. John D. Thomson 45 Sawyer Road North Andover, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Work Activities: Chess -- Checker Club; F,F,A, -- 1,2,3,4; DeMolay Member. James F. True 48 Green St. Haverhill, Mass. Ford forever; Chevy Never! Major: Dairy Technician Happiest At: Being with girls, cars, and cows. Intends To: Get married and get a farm Activities: Projection -- 2, 3; Conservation and Wild Life -- 1, 2,3; Farm mechanic -- 4. SENIOR FLASHBACKS CLASS WILL We the class of 1965, do hereby bequeath the following gifts that we feel will both improve and add to the underclassmen's physical and mental capabilities: I, John Peel, leave my ability to blow up the Dairy Lab during a class. I, Bill Johnson, leave my skis to Mr. Goodno so that he might learn how to ski right. I, Nancy Robishaw, leave to Mr. Eastwood no more trouble and an appreciation for Morgan horses. | I, George Garrity, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Potter in the gym to Don Davis. We, John Coughlin and Paul Tremblay, leave our ability to skip out at lunch time to any deserving underclassmen. Bob Bourassa leaves his ability to get 3rd gear rubber to any underclassman. I, Bill Howarth, leave my ability to argue with Mr. White to anyone who thinks he can win. I, John Tompson, give to Mike Mcguire the ability of doing the forestry homework the easiest way possible. I, James Cassie, leave to the Grenier brothers one pair of sneakers to split any way they want. I, Wayne Morgan, leave to Larry Frost my ability to foul out of more basketball games than anyone else on the team. I, Greg Marshall, leave my parking place in the upper parking lot to the next student from New Hampshire. Jim Newton leaves his ability to get along with Mr. White to Paul Robinson, he needs it; and also do wheel stands in 3rd gear with my little red pick up. I, Peter Sanborn, leave my empty locker with all my lunch bags and other scrap paper to PleigelomiG: I, George Cruddas, do hereby leave to Mike St. Pierre all the girls and phone calls at the Salem bus terminal. I, leave Myles Borash; Good-by Myles-John Sandlin. I, leave to the future salesman of yearbooks, and whatsoever my ability to convince an underclassman to purchase what I am selling, Ralph Boragine. I, James Shevlin, leave my ability to spell correctly in skool to Sullivan. To any deserving underclassman in the camera club, I, Peter Le Blanc, leave my ability to blind a teacher in class with a flash bulb and camera. I, Linda Sheppard, leave my ability to go out with twins (both of them) to Cheryl De Laniy. I, James Carrien, leave my ability of getting an A in poultry foremanship to Ray Rickard. I, Paul Lynch, leave my ability to shoot foul shots to Frank Zysk. To Mike Davis sophomore Erwin, Sal Frasca leaves his ability to forge notes. To Bob Corthell and Dick Segeberg my ability to get out of scrapes with cars and Mr. Wille a lainess finer To Joe Mottolo my knack of getting into trouble in Mr. Muldoone's class -- Russell. To any boy from Lynn, I leave the phone number Ly2-8455 Ron Osborne. James Anketell leaves his ability to rack up motor scooters and bikes to Sam Hopkins. I, Bill Markham, leave my ability to pass subjects and get along with Mr. White to Bruce Jarvis. I, Arthur Languirand, Jr., leave my ability to smoke in my favorite parking space in back of the main building to Mr. White. Don Howe leaves his ability to go off the grounds during the lunch times without getting caught, to any deserving student. I, Richard W. Hellard, leave any deserving underclassman the ability to become a massive mess of muscular coordination. I, Peter Le Blanc, leave to all the faculty my brother Paul. I, Marion Norcross, leave to Mr. White my English Ford and all the field trips I never returned from. Dave Smith leaves his speed to Joe Mottolo. Barrie Schwartz leaves Mr. Potter and his basketball team in peace. I leave to Mr. Meuse my set of rat-tailed combs and brushes hoping he finds some fieeror wen, Roger j Cote. To any worthy underclassman possessing a super stock Rambler, I Thomas Crow- ley, leave the ability to get stopped by the police in every single town on the way to school and not get a ticket. To Brian and Bill, I, John Baldi, leave my ability to keep the basketball away from freshmen. I, John Kukene, leave my ability to find 6yp to Joe Mottolo. To Al Nichols I leave control of the Eastern, Mass. bus-Mascovits. I, Thomas Mikulis, leave to Bill Reuter the challenge of a drag anytime and any place. I, Wayne, Robblee, leave my battle-worn football equipment to Tom Gnoza and Ronnie Provencal. I, Dan Barry, leave my ability to play both tackles to any underclassman foolish enough to try. I also leave my ability to sit on the bench in basketball Zysk. I, Richard Bean, leave to Donald Bridges the privilege to bring junks on the campus parking lot. I leave my ability for traveling all over the country and for doing the split jump on the Methuen hill jump to anyone that can do it. Jim Timony. I, Kendall Peterson, leave to any underclassman the privilege of pinning the Great Frank Zysk to the mat in a wrestling match. I, Kevin O'Keenan, leave my ability to miss bunny shots in home room basketball to my brother Denis. To Denis Keenan, I bequeath my uncanny ability to take the longest shower and be the last out of the football locker room (score ya bum!), and to Frank Zysk and Bernard Martino I leave the right for them to have an Ivy league haircut. Terry Kennedy. I, Bob Shaw, leave to Frank Zysk my ability to sit down on the football field during a game. I, John Shimanoski, leave to Don Bridges my way of scorning upon all Fords when- ever I have trouble with my own. To all the underclassman we the Senior class leaves you all in peace. Good-by. CLASS PROPHECY Ten years ago it was D-day at the Aggie for the senior class of '65. It was a tough four year battle, but we managed to get through, Now, here we are at our first class reunion, so let's see what the class has accomplished. I see Mr. Mike Mascovitz has taken over Mr. White's job as Educational Manager. There's Dave Smith, our old class president, and he looks very happy. He owns a Super Cow that's worth a million. She lays eggs, gives milk and makes Swiss cheese. James Newton owns his own stock car factory. He's manufacturing clunkers with the number 427 on all of them. John Peel is head of ''Kill It or Make It laboratories. Last week during an experi- ment he blew up his million-dollar industry. Doctor Kevin Keenan is a psychiatrist out at the University. He is psychoanalyzing chickens. He wants to know the reason why they don't lay more eggs. Paul Lynch is teaching Cub Scouts to shoot foul shots for their merit badges. He's their grand leader. Bob Shaw is the president of the You Soak It Up sponge plant. He's really making the greenbacks. Sal Frasca owns his own judo school, with Pete Sanborn as his assistant. They are both in the hospital with broken hands from trying to split toothpicks in half. Roger Cote has gone into the vegetable business with Mr. Meuse and specializes in selling condemned vegetables to the school cafeteria. Marion Norcross and her husband Don from the Culinary Arts School own their own bakery selling pastries with the Coakely cookie touch. Pat Grove, now Pat Arathuzik, is living with her husband at the 'In Debt Loan Company. Petey Le Blanc made the headlines the other day. He went up in a spectacular display of flames and fireworks as he tried to photograph the technicalities of a fireworks factory with a gunpowder flashbulb. Jack Shimanoski is running a Burned Apples for Vitamins health store and every February he enters some apple ashes in the F.F.A. science fair. Ron Osborne is a poultry inspector down in Georgia now, but he seems to like inspecting those Southern Belles better. I wonder why. John Dorman is back down in Maine now. He's president of ''Eat a Maine French Fry company. Joe Russell is the owner of a clothing factory manufacturing baggy Navy pants and driving his hot Rambler on the side as a getaway car for the Boston underworld. Bill Howarth owns a brownie factory. They call him Brown Bill. He simonizes noses on the side. John Kukene runs a lonely hearts bureau in New York, but he hasn't met another lonely heart yet. Jim Shevlin is a butterfat tester and taster at ''Eat a Ball of Butter Daily, Inc. Wayne Morgan is a renowned professor at the University of Miami. He is teaching underwater basket weaving to dolphins as well as Flipper and his crew. Tom or Reverend Mikulis is the new Parson and head leader of the Black National- ists Movement. Dan Barry is the forest manager of Yellowstone National Park with a load of freedom riders as a maintenance crew. John Thompson is a guide leading expeditions through the Andes. No wonder he hasn't been seen since the first trip. Bill Freitag just took over the payments on Cobbis Poultry Farm. He's still trying to get that '58 Ford of his running. Get a Chevy Bill. Paul Tremblay owns his own landscaping outfit with a fleet of Falcon trucks but he's still trying to figure out how to drive his brother's El Camino. John Coughlin is down in Selma, Alabama fighting FOR the rights of Negroes or is it FIGHTING the rights. Dick Hellard is teaching the weight-lifting courses at Rutgers. He just put 80 pounds over his head. Don Czarnecki is a great discoverer. He made the great discovery of the Super Colossal Venus Fly Trap. It was exhibited at the World's Fair and neither Don nor the Fair has been seen since. Barrie Schwartz is an insect breeder propagating butterscotch fruit flies for the High Life Night clubs and restaurants in New York City. Ralph Bor agine is a food taster at Gino's spaghetti plant. He is well paid for tasting hot Italian dishes. Jim Carrien has a monopoly on the broiler industry selling cut up cholera infested Leghorns at cut rate prices. The U.S.D.A.just stepped in and now poor Jim is the cook at Sing Sing featuring, Southern Fried Chicken as his weekly special. Nancy Robishaw is the owner of her own Morgan horse farm. She also rides as a stunt woman in the country's top rodeos. Terry Kennedy -- has taken over Olympic Star Bob Richards job of selling Wheaties on T.V. Kendell Peterson better known as Killer Kendell is working out at Madison Square Garden and has weekly wrestling matches on T.V. Jim Anketell is the owner of a greenhouse and comes back to the Aggie every year to sell used corsages to the senior class for the prom. Jim True is running a clothing store in Haverhill for farmers specializing in dungaree jackets. Bob Bourassa buys Falcons with 427's from Jim Newton and is breaking all kinds of records up at Sanford. Jim Cassie is playing basketball for the New York Knickerbockers. He rides around on the shoulders of those 7 footers and dunks about every other basket. George Garrity is the coach of the Essex Aggie basketball team teaching the boys his special technique of driving for those layups. Don Howe owns Carter's Nursery and Greenhouse but he had a bit of trouble the other day. There was an earth tremor and all his greenhouses shattered. So he took the glass, glued it onto some tar paper and now he's in the sandpaper business. Bill Johnson is up at Paul Smith College teaching forestry classes. He was offered a position on the Patriots team but broke his leg on the way to sign the million dollar contract. Greg Marshall owns half of Harold Parker State Forest and still displays his little red light on the dash of his new Ford. John Sandlin has been appointed to the title of Secretary of Agriculture. He has changed the White House lawn into a range for beef cattle and the Rose Bowl into a hay field. George Cruddas has taken over Mr. Scanlon's job. He's conducting guided tours of the new Essex Aggie. Art Languirand married his girl from the Homemaking School and is president of H.P. Hood's with Dick Bean as his Vice President. Linda Sheppard and Wayne Roblee are also happily married and while Linda runs Rockingham Race Track, Wayne drives school busses for the Aggie. Jim Timony owns 90% of the fruit plantations in Calif. and races motorcycles as a hobby. They call him Wheelstand Ned. Tom Crowley is a successful veterinary. He went into partnership with his boss and just made his first million. Well, that's how the class of '65 turned out. Things sure look good after so long. 19 Best Student Most Serious Wayne Morgan John Thompson Best Athlete Most Argumentative Most Courteous Terry Kennedy Daniel Barry Dick Bean Youngest in Class Best Looking Class Comedian Jack Shimanoski Dave Smith John Sandlin A Biggest Appetite Most Flirtatious Noisiest Ralph Boragine Barrie Schwartz John Coughlin : Most Popular Best Dancer Most Natural Jim Cassie John Baldi Greg Marshall Heartbreaker Neatest Most Bashful Ronnie Osborne Bob Bourassa Jim Newton Best Personality Peppiest Done Most for Class Roger Cote Jim Timony Kev Keenan Best Natured Most Likely to Succeed Class Artist Bill Johnson John Dorman Nancy Robishaw SENIOR PROM 22 23 INTERROGATIVES { @ — ee ¢ A CLASS? A PROFESSOR? A CALL? A TEACHER? °4 A STUDENT? yO INS Ww CLASSES se FUNIOR CLASS oe ee soso eeemenmnaitilnctl FIRST ROW: J. Soltys, M. StPierre, E. Gaudette, A. Cossar, J. Bourgeois, C. DeLany, Di} Uamigerases Souza, C. Gredler,,S. Jacunski, S$. Olsen. SECOND ROW: B. Landers, P. Longo, P. Cole, Ra Bakeraen McGuire, P. McManus, B. Kinsmen, D. Oldakowski, B. Martinaeu, J. Mottolo, S. Hopkins, J. Wasonga, M. Malo, J. Rogers, J. Chase. THIRD ROW: J. Ouellette, D. Borenstein, J. Journeau, R. Segeberg, R. Corthell, K. Sevener, C. Spinney, J. Harvey, M. Esty, D. Davis, R. Provenzano, R. DeRocher. FOURTH ROW: M. Davis, A. Jansky, F. Zysk, A. Aulson, D. Bridges, R. Rickard, A. Arcisz, R. Lafreniere, R. Widerm | hmGavectar SOPHOMORE CLASS 1st ROW: Petyold, Simmons, Graham, Slezinger, Gnoza, Shimanoski, Gasnick, Wade, Borash, Mar- cotte, Venedam, Jaryis, Kallio. 2nd ROW: Hennessey, Halle, Veinot, Parsons, Bryant, Bollen, Frost, John- son, Roberge, Partridge, Phelan, Tobin, Desmarais, Tannett, Irving, Goggin, Journeau, Cane, Corcoran. 3rd ROW: Erwin, Nichols, Halliday, McElman, Verner, Woodard, Provencal, Robinson, Nesbitt, White, O'Connor, McGregor, Surrette, Dube. 4th ROW: Drake, Marion, McFarlane, Verville, Devaney, Brown, Dragon, Cooper, Hogan, Pacak, Matheson, Erikson, Callor, Gingras, Veneski. 27 FRESHMAN CLASS 1st ROW: Dowling, Dickinson, Parent, Rose, Blaisdell, DeRocher, Cloutier, Murphy, Coakley, Dupuis, Coburn, Capadolupo. 2nd ROW: Saltys, Gordon, Oster, Veinot, Miles, Cyr, Schuster, G. Grenier, Fleigal, Livermore, Gillis, E. Grenier, Martino, Cloran, Emanuel, Cole, Nute, McCarthy, Crowell, E. Wood, Hames, Lord, Dunleavy, Gayron, Hooper, Love, Tracy, StCyr, Gray, Eaton, Vorel, K. O'Niell. 4th ROW: Theobold, Creeley, Pare, Baker, Bourne, Connor, Richards, Mallard, Bourgant, Durrand, Szafranski, Robin- son, Hoyle. Sth ROW: Hayes, St. Laurent, Boissaneau, Burt, Leslie, Prall, O'Brien, Keenan, Zembruski, Zadw adski. 28 ATHLETICS BASKETBALL 1st ROW: G. Grenier, Tannett, St. Cyr, Greely, Gillis, Frost, Janski, Zawadski, Desmaris, Bourgault, Bollen, E. Grenier. 2nd ROW: Mgr. Tremblay, Cassie, Shaw, Martineau, Cote, Zysk, Morgan, Dorman, Lynch, Boragine, Barry, Freit ag, Coach Potter. VARSITY a: J, alls % a 1st ROW: Cassie, Cote, Freitag, Shaw. 2nd ROW: Martineau, Zysk, Morgan, Dorman, Lynch, Boragine, Barry. 3rd ROW: Mgr. Tremblay, Coach Potter. 30 ee VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Aulson, Gnoza, Hellard, McManus, Grey, Robblee, Provenial, Streck, Olsen, Soltys, Corthell. SEC. ROW: Mathesen, Zysk, Trembley, Kennedy, Barry McQuire, Lynch, Hogan, Borenstein, Williams, Coach Potter. SPORTS Football, Basketball, Cross-Country and an informal Gymnastic team represented the Aggie in sports this year. Although they were overall unsuccessful as for total victories were concerned, our squads which were almost always outmanned by larger schools, gave an excellent account of themselves. The football squad despite being without victory placed Barry, Kennedy, Tremblay, and Lynch on the All-Star Team; the latter making first string quarterback. The basketball team won two games and lost five by a total of six points. The loss of star forward Jim Aruthzick early in the year was a devastating blow to Coach Potter's five. However Lynch, Morgan, Cassie, Martineau, Dorman and Zysk carried on and made almost every game a thriller for Aggie supporters. Lynch finished 2nd in the annual foul shooting contest and Jim Cassie was voted a trophy for Outstanding sportsman in the Cape Ann League. The Cross Country Team led by Dave Smith, Frost, Ouellete, Carrien, and Jansky won half its meets for Mr. Kramer in his second year as coach. 33 CROSS COUNTRY PP 1st ROW: Grenier, Cassie, Grenier, Carrien, Smith, Love, Dupis. 2nd ROW: Ouellette, Hennessey, Mottolo, Jansky, Russell, Baldi, Frost, Lord, Hames, Mr. Kramer, Coach. GYMNASTICS TEAM 1st ROW: McFarlane, O'Brien, Vorel, Nichols, Sanborn, Richards, R. Cole, Haynes, Martinao, Emanuele, Crowell, Cyr. 2nd ROW: Hellard, Cruddas, Peel, Timony, Baldi, Olsen, Theobald, Spin- ney, Keenan, Zysk, Hogan, Languirand, Provenano, Longo, Javis, Preventarl, Verner, Kennedy. 34 35 36 q Cee ¢ A W W ACTIVITIES HONOR SOCIETY 1st ROW: Bean, Borash, Schwartz, DeLany, Lambert, J. Wade, D. Davis. 2nd ROW: Gaudette, Provenzano, Shaw, Kennedy, Barry, Shimanoski, Keenan, Tremblay, Morgan. STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: Kennedy, Jansky, Zysk, Kennen, Lynch, Morgan. BOTTOM ROW: Woodard, Cole, Greenier, Bean, Smith. MAPLE BOARD 1st ROW: Norcross, De Lany, Gove, Schwartz, Shepard, Robishaw. 2nd ROW: Bean, Venitam, Baker, Le Blanc, Czarnecki, Sandlin, Languirand, Bourgeois, Advisor Mr. Powell. PUBLIC MAPLE SPEAKERS OFFICERS Mr. Kester, Lambert, Wasonga. 1st ROW: Sheppard, Schwartz, Gove. 2nd ROW: Sandlin, Czarnecki. 39 F.F.A. JUDGING TEAMS Plant Judging Poultry Judging 1st: J. Surette, J. Cassie. 2nd ROW: 1st ROW: B. Jarvis, J. Wade. D. Czarnecki, J. Anketell. ¥ em | Vegetable Judging Team P. McManus, A. Arisz, E. Gaudett. Meat Judging J. Shevlin, J. Baldi, D. Smith. Livestock Dairy Judging Team Milk Judging Team 1st ROW: K. Peterson, J. Baldi, D. Ist ROW: J. Shevlin, M. Norcross, Smith. 2nd ROW: McFarlane, M. R. Bean. 2nd ROW: J. Wasonga, A. Borash, Erekson. Languirand. Parliamentary Procedure Team 1st ROW: M. Mascovitz, Timony, Gove, Mikulis. 2nd ROW: E. Metcalf (Advisor), Keenan, Bridges, Sandlin, Smith. Fruit Judging Team Anketell, Shimanski, Kallio. ESSEX CHAPTER F.F,A, MASTER BUDGET 1964-1965 COMMITTEES ESTIMATED ESTIMATED RECEIPTS EXPENSES 1, Executive Committee WS aN Sa l s, 508 .50 2. Roadside Stand and Topsfield Fair Booth 3946.30 3124.75 3. Thrift and Scholarship 00.00 5.00 4. Farm Home Day -- Suburban Living Day 00 .00 00.00 5. Parent and Son Banquet and Chapter Service 00.00 50.00 6. Public Speaking and Non-Agricultural Contest 00.00 35.00 7. Sales and Concessions 500.00 00.00 8. Recreation and Athletics 10.00 700.00 9. Fairs and Judging Contests 00.00 232.40 10. Science Exposition 00.00 20.00 11. State and National Agricultural Prize Contest 00.00 00.00 12. Book Store and Entertainment 130.00 60.00 CLUBS 13. Horticultural 207 .00 156.00 14, Animal Husbandry and Tractor 35.00 25 .00 153) Checkers aucdueuess 00.00 00.00 LORS rE TULLE 00.00 30.00 17. Vegetable 00.00 00.00 18. Tropical Fish 200) 25 .00 19, Conservation and Wildlife 150.00 130.00 20. Farm Mechanics 00.00 22.00 21. Camera 00.00 45 .00 22. Public Speaking 00.00 00.00 23. Chapter Exhibit 00.00 25 .00 24. Gym Club 00.00 00.00 2 pClenCerG iD 00.00 24.00 ieee Ae $5218.65 (ORAL Total Estimated Receipts $5557.05 Total Estimated Expenses 5218.65 Estimated Balance 338.40 F, F,A, OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: Timony, Gove, Mikulis, Mascovitz. TOP ROW: Mr. Metcalf, coach; Keenan, Bridges, Sandlin. 42 MR. METCALF For almost fifty years our illustrious teacher and advisor, Mr. Metcalf, has guided the students of this school through his instruction; also advising the F.F,A., executive committee which has been nearly a full time job in itself; he has done this through good and bad times. He is known to everyone as both a friend and teacher. The part he says during F.F.A. ceremonies in a way fully embodies the spirit of this man, ''a time honored emblem of knowledge and wisdom . ' He will be remembered by all the students who have ever been under his tutelage. Through his guidance and knowledge he has made the F.F.A., at this school what it is today -- the largest chapter in the country. Besides dis- tinguishing himself in many fields of agriculture, he has been the reason and force behind the people who have won honors in F.F.A. activities. You might say that this wonderful man is the representation and image of the F.F.A. spirit in this school. James Timony '65 1965 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Gower DeLany Bob's Barber Shop Lisa Marie Armstrong Louis J. Scanlon Everette, D. Jewett Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Dickinson Frances E. Connors Edward F. Connors Eileen E. Connolly Stephen Devaney Mrs. James H. Smith Bradley Bowdren Charles E. Blanchard Ronald E. Meuse Victor Hyman Hasday Mr. Mrs. Thomas N. Maythem Mr. Mrs. Lionel H. Sheppard Jack Gilman Michael J. Helen Prendergast Jerry Schiavone Ronald J. Herbert Anonymous Alumnus Larry Frost Charles stra Cyr Ed Bernie Snelson Robert Blackwell Mr. Frank Costa Dick Newton Henery Zawadzki Mr. Mrs. John E. Brown Raymond A. Gingrass Mr. Mrs. Roger Toafton Nurses of the Thelma Lamb Harold C. Lamb Thelma P. Lamb Thelma Lambs Convalescent Home Patients of the Thelma Lamb Mrs. Laura True Mrs SoMrs-s Davide [rue Fitzgerald Farm, Haverhill Paul A. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Wright John A. Wills Paul B. Johnson Fred Hayle Bill Rousseau Viola M. Simard Ludger J. Simard Mary J. Corey Arthur A. Languirand, Sr. Arthur A. Languirand Ronald J. Languirand Mary Lou Wade F. Robert Shannehan, D.M.D. Hayes Music Store Sou rlielLCcer@or Jesse Rogers Sam Hopkins Marion Norcross Roy Baker Mr. Mrs. R. W. Hellard Mr. Mrs. Edgar St. Pierre Mr. Mrs. Lionel Sheppard John Marletta Coach Potter Walter A. Kulas Cynthia Jackman Dennis Susan Jackman Dotty Jackman Mr. Mrs. Fred Jackman Silverledge Farm, Newbury Mr; Mrs. Pierre E. LeBlang Mrs. Fred W. Behnke Rita F. Behnke Mary T. Bhenke Mr. Mrs, Peter G. LeBlanc Mr. Mrs., John Shevlin Mr. Henry J. Ranta Mr. Richard Fitzpatrick Mr. John E. Eastwood Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wade Mr. Mrs. Davis family Thomas P. Gnoza, Sr. Alfred W. Venedam Frank B. McLean Mr. Mrs. Zuk Mie S Mrs -eom GG. okakle Mr. Mrs. Raymond Kelley Mr. Mrs. Maurice Guilbault Mr. Mrs. Alex Budesky John Kukene Mike Fitzgerald Manyeree Lrue Mary John in 65 Linda Sheppard Nancy Robishaw Joseph Russell Evans Flowers Mr. Mrs. Albert Cassie Cecelia E. McKellop WHITE FARMS IPSWICH - ROWLEY TOWN LINE RTE. 1A WATCH FOR THE GUERNSEY COW Compliments of the VILLAGE GREEN Danvers, Massachusetts REMIS of Beverly Furniture of distinction Zlomeapotrol. WA 2-6106 Compliments of the HORTICULTURE CLUB Topsfield Pharmacy Prescriptionists 24 Maine St. Topsfield Est.-1876 88 -2431 CURRAN BROS., FLORISTS Cut Flowers, Potted plants, Floral Design 15 Park St., Danvers, Mass. SP 4-1446 K NAPP-FLORIST Buy them where they grow West Newbury, Mass. IRVING L. SNYDER Jeweler 6 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. SP 4-2020 Danvers oldest Jewelers Good Luck FRANGGOS FOOD MARKET 124 Lynnfield St. Peabody, Mass. Salverledge Farm Registered Holsteins Salt March Hay Fred F, Jackman Newbury Almy’s The favorite store on the whole North Shore for over 107 years Salem . Revere . _ Beverly . Danvers Plaza Burlington Compliments of Sunbeam Cleaners, Inc. 91 High St. Danvers, Mass. With stores in Tapleyville, Topsfield, Lynn Clifford T. Whittaker Son Farm Industrial Equipment 3 Hobart St. Danvers 744-0830 Dawson’s Homemaker’s Center Topsfield Village Shopping Center Hardware Housewares Gifts Toys Scotts Lawn Products Ortho MERCHANT APOTHECARY WOODMAN DRUG CO., INC. 41 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. SP 4-2797 31 Maple Street Danvers, Mass. The Commodore Luncheons Dinner — Cocktails Route 1A off Route 128 (Exit 2ON) North Beverly WA 2-5590 Citizens Bank Trust Co. of Peabody, Mass. 7 Sylvan St. 3 7 Foster St. Complete Banking Service Mansfield Beauty Schools, Inc. 254 Essex St. Salem, Mass. ''Where they come from all over the world to learn the art of hair styling Topsfield Village Shopping Center Where you Know the price is right Beverly Marine Basin Dealers in Motors -- Boats -- Marine Paints Hardware 10 Water St., Beverly 922-5670 Compliments of Warren Five Cent Savings 10 Maine St. Peabody, Mass. Compliments of Raco Door Window Co. 40 1 2 Enon St. North Beverly 922-1730 Deerskin Trading Post Route | at 114 Danvers, Mass. Best Wishes Hyland Diner U.S. Route 1 Danvers, Mass. Serving the best in food the year around King’s Rook Honda, Inc. Sales Service 2 7 Rantoul St. Beverly, Mass. Wirthmore Stores Hayward St. Ipswich, Mass. 356-2902 Lumber Building Materials Alpers Best men's store on the North Shore’ 10 Foster St. Peabody, Mass. Middlesex Equipment Co. Division of W. J. Manning Inc. 2 1 Newbury St. Rte 1 Peabody, Mass. Compliments of Busy B’s Rte. 97 Topsfield Burgers -- Seafood Beverages -- Ice Cream We Welcome all teenagers'' Flowers for all occasions Gordon Greenhouses, Inc. Florists Essex Road Ipswich, Mass. HMA Car Wash 25¢ Coin-operated 7 North St. Salem, Mass. Sunshine Dairy Visit our ice cream stand -- open all year -- Extra Quality Dairy Products 117 Lynnfield St. Peabody, Mass. Donn Webb’s Esso Service 50 7 Maple St. Rte 62 Danvers, Mass. Agway, Inc. Farm Garden Supplies Whenham St. Danvers (74-1069 Compliments of Danvers Co-operative Bank 11 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. ESSEX AGGIE ALUMNI ASSOCIA TION President -- Edwin Bridge -- Newburyport, Mass. Vice-Pres. -- Bruce Dearborn -- Reading, Mass. Vice-Pres. -- Marie Murray -- Waltham, Mass. Secretary -- Shirley Goyette -- Danvers, Mass. Treasurer -- Mildred Nutting -- Salem, Mass. Dues May Be Paid To Any One Of These Officers 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. FLANAGAN WYER FLOWER SHOP 163 LEWIS STREET, LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Phone LY 3-2080 Edwin J. Flanagan, Prop. DANVER’S DINER Dinner Service With Restaurant Atmosphere ! Air-Conditioned Newbury St., Danvers, Mass. COUNTRY GAS SERVICE, INC. Stoves, Space Heaters, Water Heaters Floor Furnaces, Industrial Applications 61-65 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. SP 4-1930 VERNON’S, INC. Farm Equipment -- Parts -- Service Danvers, Mass. SP 4-4410 -- SP 4-441) CARL FE. NELSON CoO., INC. 12 Foster St. Peabody, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE F. ROBBINS “THE FARM SUPPLY HOUSE FOR ESSEX COUNTY ESSEX COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE FARMING ASSOCTA 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, Masss. DANVERS SAVINGS BANK ON THE SQUARE SINCE 1850 DANVERS, MASS. Best Wishes SPAULDING’S RESTAURANT 68 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. Compliments of TREAT HARDWARE CORPORATION 582 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. 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. |.R. Webster, Prop. GAINSBORO STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF 1965 SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS X AG-TECH HIGH SCH SOLANA UN Chou Listens—Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai held They Died in ’64—These world Brie died during the an earpiece as he listened to an address by the Soviet year. From left are Prime Minister Nehru of India, Union’s new party leader, Leonid Brezhnev, during a General Douglas McArthur of the United States and meeting of world Communists in Moscow on November former President Herbert Hoover. 6. Alexei Kosygin, Soviet premier, is at right. By a al Stretcher Cases—Wounded white hos- tages and Belgian paratroopers were carried from rescue plane at Leopold- ville after it arrived from Stanleyville November 24. The paratroopers de- scended on the rebel-held Congo city just as a massacre of hostages began, and their quick work saved the lives of hundreds. Alliance Talks—British Foreign Secre- tary Patrick Gordon Walker, left, talked with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in Bonn on November 15 during efforts to find a compromise on a new nuclear force for the trou- bled Atlantic Alliance. New President—Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat (right) was formally notified in Rome on the night of December 28 that he had been elected president of Italy. World Events in Review—1964 Pope Visits India—The 38th International Eucharistic Congress opened in Bombay, India, on November 28. In December, Pope Paul VI made the longest papal journey in history to attend sessions of the SORE TESS: - t Winnie at 90—Winston Churchill acknowledged cheers of well-wishers who gathered outside the window of his Hyde Park home in London on November 30. The occasion was his 90th birthday. tS ae Tokyo, Japan—William H. Mills (left) of the U. S. A., led Mohamed Gam- moudi of Tunisia across the finish line to win the Olympic 10,000 meter event on October 14. Swampy Victory—A group of Viet Cong prisoners sat quictly in C Jamau last Oc- tober while guarded by armed South Vietnamese troops. The prisoners were among those captured during a major battle on the Camau peninsula. Reunions at the Wall—An East German mother embraced her West German chil- dren last Novem! at the Helmstedt railway station after the border dividing East and West Germany was opened for the first time since 1961 for East Germans. Change of Power—Alexei Kosygin, 60, left, and Leonid Brezhnev, 57, respectively, were named to be premier of the Soviet Union and secretary of the Communist party on October 15. They took over the posts vacated by the resig nation of Nikita Khrushchev. Space Team Welcomed —Cosmonauts Konstantin Feoktistov, Col. Vladimir Komarov and Dr. Boris Yegorov, left to right, waved to the crowd from an auto during their greeting in Moscow on October 19. The trio had just returned from a_ 16-orbit flight in space in the “Vokshod.” ESSEX-NORTH SHORE AG-TECH HS