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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1966 volume:

EEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX NINET National News—1965 1 A Wave for Frends—Cuban refugees waved to Cuban exiles on shore as their coast guard cutter approached Key West last fall. Such emotional scenes occurred frequently after Castro announced his ‘open door” policy, allowing certain groups of Cubans to leave his dictatorship. 2 Pioneer in Space—Astronaut Edward White stepped from his Gemini IV space capsule and into the void of space last June. Maj. James McDivitt, his companion on a 32-day orbital flight, had to coax White back into the capsule after he had traveled 20 minutes sus- pended from Gemini IV. Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad were the next space twins to orbit the earth. They completed their 8-day flight in Gemini V during August. 3 Medicare Bill Signed—President Johnson signed the Medicare Bill into law July 30 with former President Truman at his side. Witness- ing the event that had far-reaching effects on Social Security benefits for the elderly were (left to right) Lady Bird Johnson, Vice President Humphrey and Bess Truman. The ceremony was held in Truman Library in Independence, Mo. 4 Temporary Mood—Dodgers Manager Walter Alston’s mood of de- jection after the Minnesota Twins won the sixth World Series game did not last long. The Dodgers emerged victorious in the 7th game and captured the pennant. 5 Double Space Spectacular—Astronauts Wally Schirra and Tom Stafford got this view of the Gemini 7 spaceship December 15 while traveling in their Gemini 6 craft for their historic rendezvous adven- ture. Schirra and Stafford rode their red-hot craft back to earth the following day, but Gemini 7 completed a 14-day mission before its re-entry. Making the longest and most significant voyage in space in Gemini 7 were Frank Borman and James Lovell, Jr. 6 Plea for Peace—Pope Paul VI stood before the United Nations General Assembly in New York on October 4 to deliver his plea for world peace. His unprecedented, one-day visit in the U.S. was the culmination of plans by men of all faiths. 7 After Surgery—President Johnson was photographed in a reclining chair at Bethesda Naval Hospital the day after his gall bladder op- eration on October 8. He conducted the work of his office from his hospital room and his Texas ranch during his recuperation. 8 Proud Student—Charles Craig, 19-year-old freshman at Iowa uni- versity, demonstrated his criticism of draft-card burning incidents by displaying his draft card on his jacket with the note: “I’m a draft card carrying American and proud of it.” Our role in the Vietnamese war sparked the incidents. 9 Blackout—The glittering metropolis of New York City was thrust into darkness on November 9 by a massive power failure affecting hundreds of miles along the eastern seaboard. City residents and commuters were stranded in offices, railroad and subway stations for hours before service was restored. The crippling condition was caused by a faulty relay at a Canadian generating station near Niagara Falls. 10 New Ambassador—Arthur Goldberg was named U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations by the President after the death of Ambassa- dor Adlai Stevenson on July 14 in London. Goldberg was secretary of labor under President Kennedy and a U.S. Supreme Court Justice when named to the U.N. post. 11 Startling Fashions—Bold and contrasting blocks of color were the youthful fashion note of 1965. The eye-catching designs even ex- tended the length of campus stockings worn with the costumes. 12 = Royalty on Tour—Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, arrived in New York on November 4 for a whirlwind tour of the U.S. During their visit, they took time out for fun-filled activi- ties such as a ride on a cable car in Frisco and gala parties in Holly- wood and the nation’s capital. LL aE i eo enh alas eee ad THE MAPLE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ESSEX AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL HATHORNE, MASSACHUSETTS Lay me on an anvil, O God. Beat me and hammer me into a steel spike. Drive me into the girders that hold a skyscraper together. Take red-hot rivets and fasten me into the central girders. Let me be the great nail holding a skyscraper through blue nights into white stars. Carl Sandburg iDICH@ION qT i Mi, ea! a Bae | he i, fo a CF ve ie | G a i i oe 4 ea = | The Class of 1966 proudly dedicates this yearbook to Mr. Richard White. Although he left us during the school year due to a promotion in his educational pursuits, we felt his influence for almost our entire four years. We missed him greatly, but we know that now and always, he is our friend. FACULTY TOP ROW: Mr. Potter, Mr. Shipulski, Mr. Costa, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Goodno, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Koski. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Bennett, Mr. Ranta, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Eastwood, Mr. Muldoon, Mr. Manning, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Scanlon. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Clark, Mr. Powell, Mr. Krammer, Mr. Chace, Mr. Lake, Mr. Meuse, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Brown, Mr. Chase. Director Gallant rs Hu ical = (9) pe = co) 4 vu ne H Owe 2s Ee n n oa Os ba 5 2. Vu n= Li Si ne) President Vice President Peter Cole Kenneth Streck 29 Budron Avenue, Salem, New Hampshire 285 Salem St., Wakefield, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Tech. Major: Poultry Happiest at: Eating Happiest at: Football and girls Intends to: Become a Veterinarian Intends to: Spend a term in Marines, go to Activities: President of class, F.F. A. 4H college Cooking club, Camera club 3, 4. Activities: Football 3,4, Sergeant of Wildlife club 4, homeroom basket-volleyball 1,2. mee taG) SoS @ Secretary Treasurer Cheryl A. DeLany Samuel M. Hopkins 21 Highland Avenue, Nahant, Mass. 1 Apple Street, Essex, Mass. Major: Poultry Physiology Major: Advanced Floriculture Happiest at: Working with animals Happiest at: Dating and working on my car. Intends to: Become a veterinarian Activities: F.F. A. 1-4, Class treasurer 3-4, Activities: Yearbook staff 2-4, Chorus 1-4, Intermural sports 2-4. Camera club 3,4, Cheerleader 4, F.F.A. 1-4 Sec. 4, Parlimentary Procedure 4, honor society 3, 4. James Arathuzik 90 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. Major: Advanced Poultry Science Happiest At: Earning and spending money Intends To: Be a rich bachelor Activities: Basketball 1,2,4; Cross-country 1; Football 3,4; Gym comm. 1,2; Chess Checkers Club 1,2; An. Husb. Club 3,4; FFA 1-4. Alexander Arcisz Oak Rd., Middleton, Mass. Major: Veg. Garden Happiest At: Boating and scuba diving Intends To: Go to college and start a green- house business Activities: Veg. Club 1-4; FFA Treas. 1-4; Veg. Jud. Team 2-4; Farm Mech. Club 1. Alan Aulson 14 Ravenwood Road, Peabody, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairying Happiest at: Being with people Intends to: Become a veterinarian Activities: Class representative 4, Football 3, 4, Gymnastics 2,3, vice president Animal je hbhye 4 @lhb ley ah Roy Baker 3 Vets Memorial Drive, Peabody, Mass. Major: Advanced Floriculture Happiest at: Working on cars and staying out of school Intends to: Go into Coast Guard Activities: Wildlife club 4, Maple staff 2-4, Christmas Green Show 2,3. David Borenstein Joseph D. Bourgeois 9 Gerald Avenue, Stoneham, Mass. 18 Fervis Lane, Saugus, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Going to New Hampshire Happiest at: Eldwoods Classroom Intends to: Manage a farm in New Hampshire Intends to: Go to Stockbridge, work in a Activities: Chess+Checker 1-2, An. Hus. 3, dairy lab Farm Mechanics 4, Football 3,4. Activities: Wrestling 3, An. Hus. 1, Wildlife club 3, Camera 2,4, Maple 2. Donald Robert Bridges Michael Chase 9 Blair Terrace, Peabody, Mass. Hollis Street, East Pepperell, Mass. Major: Ornamental Horticulture Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Making money Happiest at: Farming Intends to: Enter Stockbridge and hold State Intends to: Operate a dairy farm. F. ha. ottice Activities: Animal Hus. 1, Farm Mechanics 2, Activities: Choral 1-4, Ornamental Hort 1-4, As Lea pres.«3, Fo. A, 1-4 Secretary 3, Robert Corthell 82 South Kimball St., Haverhill, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Being with a certain girl Intends to: Continuing my schooling and get married Activities: Cross-country 1, Football 2, 3, Checker club 1,2, An. Hus. 4, F.F.A. 1-4. Ronald DeRocher 97 Henry Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Major: Dairy Technology Happiest at: Trying to keep my car going. Intends to: Go in the service and get educated in mechanics Activities: F.F. A. 1-4, Chaplain 4, Vice pres, farm mechanics 4, Milk Judging 4. Alan Cossar 131 Pleasant Valley St., Methuen, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Eating Intends to: Further my education Activities: An. Hus. club 1-3, Farm Mechanics 4, Tractor driving contest 3, Intermurals 1-4, Michael Esty 37 Archer Street, Lynn, Mass. Major: Advanced Horticulture Happiest at: Skiing on the hills Intends to: Have a career in forestry Activities: Projection club 2,3, F.F.A. 273,4, Wildlife 3, Camera club 2,4. James Gaieski 351 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Major: Animal Husbandry Happiest at: Not being in school Intends to: Go into the Air Force Activities: Wrestling team, Farm Foremanship, Farm Mechanics Club. Edward Gaudette 6 Longview Way, Peabody, M Major: Vegetable Crops Happiest at: Working in New Jersey Intends to: Go to Rutgers University, majoring in Agricultural Sciences and then join the Peace Corps. Activities: FFA Pres. 4; Honor Soc. 1,2,3,4; Veg. Jud. 2,3,4; Veg. Club Chm. 4; Public Speaking 1, 4. Christopher Gredler 119 Burlington St., Lexington, Mass. Major: Advanced Dairy Happiest at: Being with Carrol Intends to: Go on to college Activities: Basketball 4; FFA 2,3,4; Sec. Farm and Trader Club 4; Wild Life Club 3; Livestock Jud. 2; Dairy Cattle Jud. 4. 10 William Harvey 49 Holyoke St., Malden, Mass. Major: Adv. Poultry Happiest At: Horseback riding, listening to the Rolling Stones, Intends To: Live in pleasure with an easy job to be a success at whatever I do. Activities: FFA 1-4; Farm Tractor Club; Chess Checkers Club; Football 1,2; Guide at the Suburban Living Days. Glen R. Hunt Stanley Jacunski 17 Windsor Ave., Lynn, Mass. 87 High St., Ipswich, Mass. Major: Floriculture Major: Ornamental Horticulture Happiest at: Skiing Happiest at: Driving my Father's car Intends to: Make a career of music with the Intends to: Go on to College Coachmen Activities: Fruit Club 1; Wildlife Conservation Activities: Manag Ed. of Maple 4; Sr. Class Club 2,3 Sec. 4. Rep. ; Wildlife Club 1; FFA 1-4; Chess Checkers 2,3 Sec. 4; Basketball 1. Gerry Journeau Benjaman Kinsman 27 Groton St., Lawrence, Mass. 44 Elm St., North Reading, Mass. Major: Adv. Ornamental Horticulture Major: Poultry Happiest at: Work Happiest at: Skiing Intends to: Become Draftsman or Horticulturist Intends to: Go into the Service Activities: FFA 2,3,4; Wi ldlife Con. 2; Chess Activities: Football 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Checkers 3,4; Hmrm. Basketball 2-4; Volley- Wrestling 4; Animal Husb. 1-4. ball 3,4. 11 Ronald Lafreniere 9 Sandra Lane, Methuen, Mass. Major: Dairy Tech. Happiest at: Being with people Intends to: Go to College Activities: Cross-Country 1,2; Chess Checkers 3; An. Husb. Club 1, 4; Sr. Class Rep. ; Milk Jud. Team 4. Deborah Lambert 25 Glenwood Rd., Lynn, Mass, Major: Floriculture Happiest at: Having my nose in a book Intends to: Become a Floral Designer Activities: Christmas Greens Show 2-4; Science Fair 3,4; Maple Ed. 4; Pub. Sp. 2-4; FFA 1-4; Plant Jud. 3; Honor Soc. 2,4; Homeroom Club Secs 2,4; Bruce Landers 6 Cedar St., Wenham, Mass, Major: Adv. Ornamental Horticulture Happiest at: Being with Carol my Ford Intends to: Enter Service after Graduation Activities: FFA 1-3; Wildlife Cons. Club 2,3; Chess Checker Club 4; Camera Club 1; Homeroom Volleyball 1,3,4; Homeroom Basketball 3,4. Philip Longo 145 Whitman Ave., Melrose, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Playing Football Intends to: Go to Springfield College, Phys. EDS majors Activities: Football 1,4; FFA 1-4; Chorus 2, 3; Gymnastics 1-3; Wrestling 3. Michael,J. McGuire 112 S. Bowdoin St., Lawrence, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest at: Working around cars Intends to: Go into the Nav ACUVITIES EOOtballeu—5 1 @oussuG@uub) le 25 Maple Board 4; Camera Club Vice Chm, 4, Patrick D. McManus 39 Newhall St., Lynn, Mass. Major: Floriculture and Veg. Crops Happiest at: Being with Cindy Intends to: Become a Thrush Agent Activities: Football 3,4; Fruit Club 1-3; Veg. Jud. 3,4; Wrestling 2; Science Club Chm. 4. 13 Marshall Malo 15 Evelyn St., Lynn, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest at: Gym Intends to: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Wrestling 1-3; Wildlife Cons. Club Treas. 3; Auto Mech. Club 4; An. Husb. Glibse: William Markham Western Ave., Essex, Mass. Major: Animal Husbandry Happiest at: Going to parties 6 meeting girls Intends to: Have a farm of my own or work for my Father Activities: Farm Mechanics Club 4; Animal Husbandry Club 3. Bernard Martineau 32 Salem St., Salem, Mass. Major: Poultry Happiest At: Staying in School Intends To: Go into College or the Service Activities: Basketball 1,2,3, 4. Donald Oldakowski 9 Iroquois Rd., Danvers, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Being with Jean Intends To: Go to Stockbridge Activities: Football 1-3; Wrestling 2; FFA 4; Camera Club 3,4; Forestry Club 1,2; Athletic Committee 2,4. 14 Joseph Mottolo 120 North St. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Plauing Chess Intends To: Go to College major in Floriculturd Activities: Camera Club 4; Track 2,3; Chess Checkers Club 3; Projection 4. Stephen Olsen 22 Moulton St., Lynn, Mass. Major: Ornamental Horticulture Happiest At: Going to Drag Races Intends To: Go to College study more about Landscape Architecture Activities: Wildlife Cons. Club 2-4; Chess Checkers Club 1; Student Council Freshman Clasea. Richard Provenzano 102 West St., Wilmington, Mass, Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Football and other sports and girls Intends To: Go to College and then the Navy Activities: Football 3,4; Basketball 4; Cross- Country 1,2; Nat'l Honor Soc. 2,3,4; Wildlife Cons. Club 3,4; Farm Mech. 3,4; Gymnastics 1,3,4. Raymond L. Rickard 7 Netti Ave., Methuen, Mass. Major: Adv. Poultry Happiest At: Being with my girl Intends To: Go to College Activities: Maple Board 4; Chess Checkers Club Pres. 4. Michael St. Pierre 7 Reynolds Rd., Peabody, Mass. Major: Ornamental Horticulture Happiest At: Playing Rock-n-Roll Records Intends To: Live a Swinging Life Activities: Hort. Club Chm. 4; Christmas Greens Show Mgr. 3; State Nat'l Awards Comm, Chm. 3; Athletic Comm. Sec. 2. Richard Segeberg 298 Kenoya Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Major: Dairy Tech. Happiest At: Being with cars a certain girl Intends To: Go in the Air Force Activities: Football 1,4; An. Husb. Club 1-4; Wrestling Team 1. Kenneth Sevener 395 Middlesex Ave., N. Wilmington, Mass. Major: Ornamental Horticulture Happiest At: Driving trucks Intends To: Be a bush pilot Activities: Wildlife Cons. Club 1,2,3; Farm Mech. Club 4, Joseph Soltys 26 Daniel St., Salem, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest At: Dreaming and Working Intends To: Go into the Marine Corps Activities: Basketball 1,2; Football 1-4; Skiing 1; Chess Checkers Club 1; Wildlife Cons. Cluty ia. 16 Robert Souza 14 Lewis Lane, Saugus, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest At: Scuba Diving Intends To: Become an expert diver Activities: Camera Club 2,3; Pub. Sp. 1; Wild- life Cons, Club 4; Volleyball 3. Chester L. Spinney 31 Mt. Vernon St., N. Reading, Mass. Major: Fruit Foremanship Happiest At: Being with Kathy Intends To: Go to work and then go into the Marines Activities: FFA 1-4; Football 1; Wrestling 1-3; Weightlifting 3; Wildlife Cons. Club 1-3, Ronald Wade 6 Ronny Terr. , Peabody, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest At: Driving in my car Intends To: Be A Lab Technician Activities: Mike Judging Team 4. Paul Wagner 232 Hampstead St., Methuen, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest At: Playing Guitar Intends To: Attend Stockbridge Activities: Milk and Animal Judging; Wrestling Team-1,2. 17 Frank Zysk 32 Osborne St., Lynn, Mass. Major: Adv. Dairy Happiest At: Playing Sports Intends To: Go into the Service, then get married and raise a few athletes Activities: Football 1-4, Capt. 3,4; Basketball 2-4; Student Council 3,4; An. Husb. Club Chm. 4; Ath. Comm. Chm. 4. ZTDOw SmNM AAQPweBeHdwBYy CLASS WILL We the class of 1966, do hereby bequeath the following gifts that we feel will both im- prove and add to the underclassmen's physical and mental capabilities: —_— , steve Olsen, leave to Tommy Monks his ability to say ''Costs too Much. , Kenneth Streck, leave to any junior stupid enough to want it, my vice-presidency seat of the senior class. To Woody (Bob Wood) I leave my football uniform, it may help him on the football field. , Mike Chase, leave Sorrell to Dick Halle. , Peter Cole, leave to any needy underclassman two hundred pounds of -?- -?- -?-, in hopes it will improve their physique. , Cheryl DeLany, being of so called big mouth, bequeath to any of the underclassmen girls, namely Nancy Dunn, the ability of leading the football and basketball games in an Aggie Cheer. Me, Mike Estey, leave to thee, Myles Borash -- Nothing -- Too bad Myles. I, William Harvey, Hereby leave my ability to stay out of trouble ‘til their senior year, to any well deserving underclassmen. , Ronald DeRocher, leave everything I have done in mass chaos and confusion. , Alex Arcisz, leave my height to Paul Journeau in the hopes that all the freshmen will stop confusing him for a pre-vo. , Edward Gaudette, leave my weird ability to get right answers to the bewildered mind of Dan Simmons. , Glen Hunt, leave my height and fabulous ability to sink a ball to Eddie and George Grenier in hopes that they will improve. , stan Jacunski, hereby leave my lost comb to James Szafranski. , Ronald Lafreniere leave my good looks, beautiful body, dancing ability, and modesty to any underclassman who wants it. , Debbie Lambert, leave to any of the freshmen girls who want it, my ability to be on High Honors. , Phillip Longo, leave to Larry Frost my ability to get scared of the other football team and run away for a touchdown. , Pat McManus, leave my U.N.C.L.E. membership to John Erekson. , Kenneth Sevener, leave my unfinished homework to anyone with enough energy to finish it. , Michael St. Pierre, leave to the 4-H Chefs Club all the lousy tasting food and dirty dishes that I created. , Robert S. Souza, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to Paul Bourne my ability to be a superior student, athlete, and an all around person. , Bob Corthell, hereby bequeath to any deserving underclassman my ability to get out of Doc's class to take the milk to N.E.M.P.A. , Richard Provenzano, leave to any daring underclassman the job of driving the cheer- leaders, and also the ability to smoke and not get caught. , Ronald Wade, leave my ability to smash into hairdressers' cars and then go out on dates with them, to anyone daring. Bill Markham, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Eastwood to anyone who is willing to try. , Richard Segeberg, leave to Bob Goggin the ability to have coffee at Betty's every day at 10:30. , Ben Kinsman, leave to Burns my ability to smoke and get caught. , Berny Martineau, leave to the Munchkins my good nature on the basketball court. , Jim Arathuzik, leave Essex Aggie in Peace, and also leave my sister Jane there. , Dan Oldakowski, being of sound mind, leave my Volkswagen to Bob Hamilton and my camera. , Michael McGuire leave to any member of the Maple Board my ability to take photo- graphs. , Joe Mottolo, leave Quent Eaton my ability to take of centered slides. — —_ —_ —=— —_— — —_— oe — — a —_ — — — —_ m—— SS eS ei — — = Donald Bridges, leave my exceptionally beautiful Plymouth to anybody out of their mind. Bruce Landers, leave my ability to get along so well with Mr. Eastwood to any underclassman who would like it. Ray Rickard, leave my ability to skip school and never get caught to the ''Turkey MLUCKeL 5. Christopher R. Gredler, leave my Buddy O'Conner my ability to drive Mr. Eastwood crazy with the lab testing of milk and cream. Jerry Journeau, leave my little brother. Joe Bourgeois, leave to Paul Landery Tommy Monks my ability to get along with the rural bus drivers. Joe Soltys, leave George Grenier my locker 102. Alan Cossar, leave my ability to sleep in class to any deserving underclassman. Paul Wagner, leave my women hating skills to Bill Reuter. Alan Aulson, leave my ability to get into trouble 20 miles from the scene to anyone who wants it. David Borenstein, leave my ability of being able to come back from a field trip in half the time it took to get there to some deserving junior. Chester Spinney, leave my ability to get along with Wally Wojner to any undesiring underclassman. Jim Gaieski, leave my ability to get along with Mr. McCarthy to Tim Drake. Marshall Malo, leave my Ford to anyone who wants it. CLASS OFFICERS 20 CLASS PROPHECY It doesn't seem like 25 years since the class of '66 left the Aggie. Now they're back and as we look around we see some of those familiar faces. Bill Markham is chasing Bernie Martineau trying to get a basketball away from him. Don Bridges is arguing with Ed Gaudette about Ed's new book ''Teaching Vegetable to Talk for Fun and Profit.'' Bob Souza is back from his 3, 000 mile trip underwater from England. Mickey Malo took a day off from his conducting duties with the Philharmonic Orchestra. Glen Hunt is accompanying him; he p lays rhythm guitar in the same orchestra. Jim Gaieski is the little old wine- maker at one of the largest grape juice factories in the country. Mike Mc- Guire is telling tall stories for ''Almost True'' magazine. Richard Provenzano has a bus line transporting cheerleaders to and from basketball and football games. Ronnie DeRocher is back from his truck driving job to mind his sister's 9 kids: he never did get married himself. Ron Lafreniere and Al Cossar are back from Africa: they joined the Peace Corps and are teaching the natives how to drive dairy instructors insane. There's Peter Cole; he took up weight lifting and is now posing for ''Muscle Magazine . Dick Segeberg is the new truant officer in the city of Haverhill. They're still looking for him, he hasn't been to his office for three weeks. Mike Estey owns a ski tow now, but he has been in trouble because we haven't had any snow. Ken Streck is here in his Marine uniform; he leads the new recruits in calisthenics. Joe Bourgois is head milk taster for the U.S.D.A. powdered milk division. Ken Sevener is making a lot of noise in one corner; boy has he changed. Bruce Landers, Stanley Jacunski, Jerry Journeau, and Steve Olsen are mingling among the crowd with Smokey the Bear. Ever since they became forest rangers they have been taking care of Dienere comesralPArcisz,.he Ss just arriving. -- Late Again! Christopher (Scrouge) Gredler is counting his money with a hungry look in his eye. Bill Harvey is going outside to feed his horse. Can't stay away from the four legged beasts. Dave Borenstein has taken over his grandfather's trucking business and hasn't been home since. Mike St. Pierre, Joe Mottolo, and Don Oldakowski have taken time off from their landscaping business to come to the party. Pat McManus is here with his wife and fourteen kids; she's really done things to him. Ronald Wade is here: he has a good job with Hood's, but he's still trying to fix up his Ford. Paul Wagner took over his father's farm with Joe Solty's as a partner. Chet Spinney is teaching the fruit course here at the Aggie and doing a real good job. He's learning how to talk during the whole period. Jim Arathuzik and Frank Zysk are away from their coaching jobs with the Celtics. Ever since they joined the club it hasn't been the same. Al Aulson is here from A.A. He's president of that organization. Ray Rickard is still working for Raymond's Turkey Farm: he's foreman now. Phil Longo, Mike Chase, and Benny Kinsman are crowded around Debby Lambert discussing her new book of poems. Bob Corthell is a herdsman at the school: Seems like all that foreman- ship came in handy. And last, but not least, there's Cheryl DeLaney, making noise and causing trouble -- as usual. Well, it seems like eveyone is getting ready to leave. I hope they all had a good time. Ronald Lafreniere Class Prophet, 1966 21 SENIOR PROM Peppiest Best Dancer Neatest Cheryl DeLany Ronald Lafreniere Stanly Jacunski Best Natured Most Serious Most Popular David Borenstein Debbie Lambert Donald Oldakowski Best Looking Best Athlete Man Woman Hater Glen Hunt Frank Zysk Paul Wagner Debbie Lambert 24 SENIOR MOST Most Flirtatious Alan Cossar Noisest Best Student Class Comedian William Markham Allen Aulson Sam Hopkins Teachers! Pet Most Bashful Bernard Martineau Kenneth Sevener 25 READERS’ CHOICE 26 EXCLAMATIONS You Did It! Who Me! Boys will be Boys! Who Did It! 27 CHRISTMAS cee rT PS rete 28 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Journeau, Gonoza, Irving, Roberge, Dunn, Dowling, Wade, Hamilton, Halle, Kallio, Deamarais. SECOND ROW: Corcoran, Borash, Marcotte, Surette, Goggin, McElman, Dube, White, Tannatt, Bowdren, McGregor, Verner, Phelan, Nicholls, Jarvis, Dragon. THIRD ROW: Venedam, Woodard, Verville, O'Connor, Reuter, Gaznick, Slezinger, MacFarlane, Frost, Mattheson, Drake, Munroe, Johnson, Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Marion, Gingras, Hogan, Veneski, Erekson, Sullivan, Parsons, Brown, Bryant, Devaney, Cooper, Caine. 30 SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Martino, Fitzgerald, Nute, Blackwell, Veinot, Cloran, Gordon, Fleigel, G. Grenier, Cole, Capadolupo, Corthell. SECOND ROW: Coakley, Hooper, Parent, E. Grenier, Oster, McCarthy, Dubuque, Hayes, Dickenson, Emanuele, Wood, Gillis, Lipp, Zembruski, Prall, Burbine, Boissonneau. THIRD ROW: Bloomberg, Mallard, Miles, E. Wood, Oliver, Crowell, Robinson, Clapp, Vorel, Gayron, Blaisdell, Bourne, St. Laurent, Szafranski, Hanewich, Hoyle. FOURTH ROW: Whitworth, Eaton, St. Cyr, Tracy, O'Brien, Keenan, Theobold, Gray, Creely, Pare, White, Suckley, Zawadski, Baker, Shuster. ah FRESHMAN CLASS . oe me 2 anal % ee FIRST ROW: Pratt, Monks, Szafranski, Corthell, Arathuzik, Carley, Walker, Dunbar, Reynolds, Searles, Dudley, Drankowski. SECOND ROW: Clancy, McBrearty, Gagnon, Hamson, Landry, Morrissey, Dodge, Mazzone, English, Wood, Garon, Shanahan, Wright, Clements, D'Amato, Croteau, Lawson, Pomakis. THIRD ROW: Misenti, John- son, Mello, Dempsey, Birch, Hass, Burns, Bosse, Gates, Sirios, Pyburn, Foss, Tenney, Sayer, Lasonde, Kilekas, Cote, Dallaire. FOURTH ROW: L. Doyle, Hooper, Roberge, Mattheson, Donahue, Tudal, Donovan, Lundstrom, Mulhare, Cooper, LeBlanc, Caddell, Carpenter, Swihart, Calhoun, Hood, G. Doyle. 32 SPORTS The athletic program at the Aggie during the 1965-1966 school year underwent a period of metamorphosis. Wrestling and gymnastics temporarily left the scene, and major coaching changes occurred in basketball and football with the promotion of Mr. Potter to Educational Manager. Despite facing larger schools, once again, the football, basketball, and cross-country teams demonstrated a competitive spirit which was a credit to the boys who partici- pated in these sports. Victories were few, but many close and interesting contests de- lighted spectators throughout the year. However, the most essential factor brought about by the sports events of this year was the developing of many of our underclass- men into potentially promising athletes in the future -- with the hope of victorious seasons ahead. Good luck to our departing seniors who tried valiantly in many a losing cause, but who always displayed an attitude of good sportsmanship. Track: Ouellette. Basketball: Arathuzik Martineau Greddler Zysk Football: Zysk, Aulson Longo, Streck Borenstein Provenzano Segeberg, Arathuzik 33 CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Dunn, DeLany, captains; Corthell, Walker. BACK ROW: Dunbar, Arathuzik, Carley, Corthell. 34 FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Boissonneau, Frost, Wood, Mattheson, Clements, Haas, Gnoza. SECOND ROW: Kane, Longo, Provencal, Sedgeburg, McManus, Provenzano, Birch, Burns, Streck. THIRD ROW: Mattheson, Zembruski, Aulson, Zysk, Arathuzik, Keenan, Borenstein, Kinsman, Hogan; Mr. Potter, Coach. 35 ALUMNI Returning members of the alumni who payed and were defeated by a small margin by the combined efforts of the varsity and junior varsity teams. JV. BASKERBAIGE FRONT ROW: Creeley, Gingras, Cooper, Hagan, Mattheson, O'Conner. BACK ROW: Bourgalt, Tenny, Birch, Carpenter, Desmarias, Kilekas. 36 CROSS-COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Gagnon, Reynolds, E. Grenier, G. Grenier. BACK ROW: Wood, Emanuele, Borash, Dube; Coach, Mr. Krammer. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Hogan, Zawadski, Martineau, Zysk, Greddler. BACK ROW: Mr. Fleming, coach; E. Grenier, Frost, Carpenter, G. Grenier. 37 38 AROUND THE CAMPUS 39 THE PEDANTICS HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Gaudette, Dunn, Lambert, DeLany, Grenier, BACK ROW: Whitworth, Provenzano, Cooper, Veneski, Eaton, Borash. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: J. Mattheson, Reynolds, Gaudette, Dunn, Grenier, Martineau, Lafreniere. BACK ROW: Zysk, Frost, Zembruski, Devaney, Cole, Woodard, Borenstein. 42 MAPLE BOARD FRONT ROW: Arathuzik, Dunn, Lambert, DeLany, Walker. BACK ROW: Goggin, Venedam, Hunt, Rickard, Brown, McGuire, Lafreniere, advisor, Mr. Powell. PUBLIC SPEAKERS MAPLE OFFICERS Gaudette, Lambert, Gillis, Coach, Mr. SEATED: Dunn, Lambert. STANDING: Kester. McGuire, Hunt. 43 F.F.A. JUDGING TEAMS 44 a je ie 1) uy au a ua j an ore Sn un uD ana ' ane 0 Bee ee —_— er a n ° ty g g a Ry a she E o eo ae a we 0 Pie rt yo . we - cO 2a 6 yg Gu Aad b 3 He ASP may oO oS us 2 oy oe a5 3 Q348 3 oes Ci =, ae a 24 coe AY a) bb 3 Hu al os mes =e Ay e 2 a re Lom AG Poultry Judging Clapp, White, Hayes ga? 25. Dairy Products Wagner, Wade, Lafreniere, DeRocher. Dairy Cattle Soltys, Zysk, Greddler, Souza. General Livestock Lipp, Thoebold, St. Laurent, Zaw adski. ESSEX CHAPTER F.F.A, MASTER BUDGET 1965-1966 COMMITTEES ESTIMATED ESTIMATED RECEIPTS EXPENSES 1. Executive Committee $ 580.20 $ 540.00 2. Roadside Stand and Topsfield Fair 3946.30 3124.75 3. Thrift and Scholarship 2 tte we 4, Suburban Living Dayo 9 tenn 5. Parent and Son Banquet =o = 2 7 2 — «---- 75.00 6. Public Speaking and Non-Agricultural Contests = ------ 71.00 7. Sales and Concessions 600.00 jj ==) ------5- 8. Recreation and Athletics 10.00 620.00 9. Fairs and Judging ContestS we 232.40 10. Science Exposition — ————“s—sSSSSSS en 100.00 11. State and National Agricultural Prize Contests = = -------- 5.00 12. Book Store and Entertainment 75.00 60.00 CLUBS 13. Horticultural 207 .00 156.00 14. Animal Husbandry and Tractor 25 .00 25 .00 15. Checkers and Chess 0 583 See 16. Vegetable 0 === 50.00 17. Tropical Fish 5.00 30.00 18. Conservation and Wildlife 150.00 150.00 19. Farm MechanicS 22 ©© '=== = 40.00 20. Camera 0 w= 50.00 21. Public Speaking = =) =) 3 = =---- 50.00 22. Chapter Exhibit ----- 25 .00 23. Science Club © wa =a=- 25 .00 Totals $5598.50 $5379.15 Total Extimated Receipts $5598.50 Total Extimated Expenses $5379.15 Net Income % 219.0) F,F, A, OFFICERS BOTTOM ROW: DeLany, Gaudette, Oldakowski, Arcisz. TOP ROW: Mr. Fletcher, advisor; Borash, DeRocher, Hamilton. 46 AU REVOIR! 47 FLF.A. ACTIVITIES PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Rene' Lafreniere Mr. Richard J. White Louis J. Scanlon Richard M. Brown (from a chicken) Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Fitzpatrick A. W. Venedam family Mr. Mrs. Edward Slezinger, Sr. Mr. George A. Bourgault Mr. Mrs. John T. Dunn Bill Dunn Nancy Dunn Miss Anna Dunn Mr. Mrs. James Tracy Mr. Mrs. Donald A. White Mr. Mrs. Karl E. Cossar Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. White Robert K. Mattheson Mr. Mrs. Raymond F.. Donovan George M. Pomakis Mr. Mrs. Hollis W. Gates Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Veneski Ron Wagner Cecil Cook Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Dragon Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wade Star Haven Variety Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Creely Richard J. Dallaire Mr. Martin E. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Alfred D. Roy Mr. Mrs. Henry Souza Mr. Chase (Fred) Mr. Mrs. Paul Hemingway reteisa ole Mr. Mrs. Gower E. DeLany Lena Marie Olsen Mrs. Dorothy Bridges Max 2) Giles, B. -Powell Larry Frost Leo Dave Mr. Mrs. B. H. Wade Mr. Mrs. Jerome I. Hopkins Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Marion Raymond F . Potter Richard G. Floyd, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Dickenson Mr. Mrs. Gorden H. Searles Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Whipple Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Greddler Mr. Mrs. Philip Lambert William B. Leeds, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Devaney Frost Grocery Mr. Mrs. Earl Burns, Sr. Richard F. Marcotte Woodrow E. Sirios Mr. Mrs. Louis Keenan Mrs. Joseph E. Landry Mr. Mrs. William J. Murphy Andrew J. Roberge Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Nicholls Joseph Kinsella Riando Cataldo Dennis R. Law son Tom Lasonde Fred Hoyle The Irvings Nimes Mrs. Rene) H ludal Mr. Martin E. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Warren D. Hass Mr. Edward L. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Clarence Headly Deborah Judith Lambert Mr. Mrs? Edward St... Pierre Mr. Mrs. William J. Caddell Paul Wagner Mr. Mrs. Roland Dube Mr. Clarence Petzold Mr. Mrs. Raymond Rickard 3C's -- 1967 Compliments of the HORTICULTURE CLUB HARTNETT AUTO BODY, INC. 15 Water St. Danvers, Mass. James D. Murphy, Florist For nice Flowers’ 9 South Main St. Bradford, Mass. Compliments of BUSY B's Rte. 97 Topsfield Burgers-- Seafood Beverages--Ice Cream We welcome all teenagers’ CURRAN BROS., FLORISTS IRVING L. SNYDER Cut Flowers, Potted Plants Jeweler Floral Design 6 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. 15 Park St., Danvers, Mass. SP 4-2020 SP 4-1446 Danvers oldest Jewelers” K NAPP-FLORIST Good Luck FRANGGOS FOOD MARKET Buy them where they grow West Newbury, Mass. 124 Lynnfiels St. Peabody, Mass. MERCHANT APOTHECARY WOODMAN DRUG CO., INC. 41 Maple St. 31 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. Danvers, Mass. SP 4-2797 Compliments of DUNKIN' DONUTS ALFALFA FARM 3 Central St. Rowley Bridge Road Peabody, Mass. Topsfield, Mass. RIVERSIDE DAIRY 346 Merrimac St. Newburyport, Mass. |. R. Webster, Prop. ‘The Farm Supply House For Essex County ESSEX COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE FARMING ASSOCIATION Farm Supplies, Hardware Topsfield TU 7-2309 Best Wishes SPAULDING’S RESTAURANT 68 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. ALPERS ''Best men's store on the North Shore ’ 10 Foster St. Peabody, Mass. Flowers for all occasions GORDON GREENHOUSES, INC. Florists Essex Road Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of DANVERS CO-OPERATIVE BANK 11 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. DODGES ON THE PIKE Rowley, Mass. My apples cider sure are the best Pa Tater Says! 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. DANVERS 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] WHITE FARMS Ipswich-Rowley Town Line Rte. 1A “Watch for the Guernsey Cow'! ESSEX AGGIE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President William Winn Vice-Pres. James Krauce Secretary Marie Murray Treasurer Mildred L. Nutting Dues May Be Paid To Any One Of These Officers Compliments of WARREN FIVE CENT SAVINGS 10 Maine St. Peabody, Mass. 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 WIRTHMORE STORES Hayward St. Ipswich, Mass. 356-2902 Lumber Building Materials 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 144-0830 DAWSON’S HOMEMAKERS CENTER Topsfield Village Shopping Center Hardware Housewares Gifts Toys Scotts Lawn Products Ortho CITIZENS BANK ¢ TRUST of Peabody, Mass. 7 Sylvan St. 37 Foster St. Complete Banking Service DANVERS SAVINGS BANK On The Square Since 1850 Danvers, Mass. WATERS © BROWN BUILDERS HARDWARE Fine Cutlery -- Mechanics Tools -- Paints -- Oils Corner Church Street 5 - 59 Washington St., Salem, Mass. Compliments of the VILLAGE GREEN Danvers, Massachusetts KING’S ROOK HONDA, INC. Sales Service 277 Rantoul St. Beverly, Mass. SUNSHINE DAIRY Visit our ice cream stand -- open all year -- extra quality dairy products 117 Lynnfield St. Peabody, Mass. GLENNIE'’S MILK 198 Masachusetts Avenue North Andover, Massachusetts GAINSBORO STUDIOS Official Photographer for The Class of 1966 Salem, Massachusetts Compliments of WALSH CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 119 Webb Street Salem, Massachusetts bn - i“, Die ee 7 Pe a 1 : mw « - - _ - 7 a rs a ee 7 7 ' 4 pie: ALS BORO. | 4 ) i ae : ; 7a — : - - i Saline. 0 eee ’ ee 1 j 7 —s —_ : : 2 - a a aa! et 7 : ’ : — ticle! Padayreghat, oan _ 7 ‘' mr! ESSEX AG-TECH HIGH SCHOOL HEE 39966000683372 World News—1965 1 Humanitarian Dies—Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September at Lambarene, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January, worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives 2 Queen Speaks—Queen Elizabeth II dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymede, England on May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right of the queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs. Kennedy. 3 Miss Universe—The reigning queen of beauty in the universe dur- ing the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Bosch Returns—Former Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch was vehement in his address at a rally September 25, shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 Wins in Run-Off—Charles deGaulle polled 55.2 per cent of the vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrandon December 19. The vote gave DeGaulle the French presidency for another 7 years, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71-year-old president.. 6 Agrees to Cease-Fire—Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Bhutto (right) agreed in the U.N. Security Council on September 22 to ac- cept the Council’s cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan’s announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7 Abortive Coup Fails—Indonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hour s last fall. He gestured at a cabinet 6 meeting on October 6 during his first public appearance after the coup, which seriously shook his one-man rule. 8 Soviet Winner—Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature. The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return to Desolation—Hundreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes, destroyed by eruption of Taal volcano, south of Ma- nila, on September 28. Volcanic ash covered a six-mile-square area. The death toll was estimated at 500. 10 Price of War—The number of casualties increased as the U.S. stepped up its military action in Vietnam. American advisors took part in many helicopter missions, carrying wounded soldiers, both Vietnamese and American, to copters on makeshift litters for evac- uation to Saigon. 11 Reason to Celebrate—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany waved to a cheering crowd in Bonn after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in the September 19 parliamentary elections. Mayor Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats suffered defeat in the voting. 12 Colonial Rule Shaken—Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith broadcast a proclamation of sovereign independence for Rhodesia on November 11. The split from Britain was made in an attempt to insure a white minority rule of the African colony. It was the first such move against Britain since the American colonies broke away in 1776. Britain re- taliated swiftly and took the problem to the U.N. Security Council, which asked all nations to enforce an oil embargo against the Afri- can colony. SEX-NORTH SHORE AG-TECH HS Sa ee