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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1970 volume:

| The Maple published by the graduating class of I 970 of the Essex Agricultural and Technical High School We the class of 1970 have finally reached the goal towards which we have been guided for the past twelve years (or longer as the case may be). The Maple staff attempts to present pictorially “Life at Essex Aggie’, our life of study, activity, and fun. We hope that this book will bring you long lasting memories of your high school years. Fred Chase was born in Amesbury, Massachusetts in 1909. A graduate of Wentworth Institute in 1930, he was elected to the position of shop instructor at Essex in 1934. Fred is a man of outstanding character extremely well liked by both students and fellow workers. Always willing to help, he has been cited by numerous organizations for his contributions to their causes. A craftsman in wood, metal, or any field he wishes to conquer, his numerous talent are always available to the students. On July 1, 1948 Mr. Chase was elevated to the position of Shop Department Head, a position he has retained for twenty-two years. In 1960 he received the “Thor Merit Award” in Farm Mechanics for outstanding shop instruction. This year he was chosen to be a judge at the National Arc Welding Contest. Soon to retire, after thirty-six years of outstanding service to the faculty and students of Essex, Mr. Fredrick H. Chase has been chosen as the recipient of the 1970 Yearbook Dedication. To a friend and educator, we express our thanks. On behalf of: The Class of 1970 Robert Bourke Assistant Editor bo The passing of Miss Ursula E. O’Callaghan, 46, of Lynn January 13, 1970, saddened her many friends. Miss O’Callaghan had served as_ telephone operator for the past eight years, and was known to the thousands of persons who have contact with the Institute. She was exceptionally proficient in her work and the art of communications. Her contributions in these areas during the expansion of physical facilities and educational programs at the Institute were very significant. Her loss is deeply and sincerely felt by her many friends here and outside the school. To the Members of the Class of 1970: Salutations to you on the successful completion of your course in Agriculture. You now have a foundation of general and vocational competencies and it is a good beginning. Some of you will go directly into the world of work, either before or after your Military Service, and the career starts for others will be delayed for further education. Hence, we are at the parting of the ways, and it seems that this is an appropriate time to say to you that probably no previous graduating class has ever been faced with the problems now confronting you in this era of social turmoil and economic confusion. This will be a time when your morals and principles will be tested. Social values are in the process of change, and what has been considered to be right will be challenged constantly in the days ahead. As participants in this era of social evolution, I counsel you to keep open minds and let your judgment be guided by the principles and lessons learned through your experiences at home, in your community, and here at Essex. And now, some timely suggestions: Make education a continuing process by keeping up-to-date in your chosen career field. Hold fast to the friendships you have made by maintaining associations with continuing attention. And, finally, remember that this school is interested in you and your career. Keep in touch with your many friends on the staff, and join your Alumni Association, in which I hope you will become active. Director Best wishes! May 22, 1970 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Although one of the smallest classes, in number, that Essex has produced in recent years, I am happy to extend to you my sincere regards for the future. You have been a pleasure to work with and it is my hope that you will carry your enthusiasm with you for many rewarding years. This yearbook, in itself, is an example of the work done by the class of 1970. It depicts many of the exciting experiences and attainments during the school year. [agro A Raymond F. Potter Educational Manager CLASS PRESIDENT Name: Raymond E. Bourgeois, Jr. “Ray” Address: 12 Ford Street Lynn, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Collecting money Favorite Saying: “How much do you owe me?” Intends to: Go on to school Activities: Wildlife Conservation 1,2,3,4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Science Fair, Student Council 4 VICE-PRESIDENT Name: James Stone “Stoney” Address: 2 Worcester Avenue Swampscott, Mass. Major: Animal Science Happiest At: Riding a horse Favorite Saying: “A real down” Intends To: Own my own supermarket chain Activities: Maple Board 4, Dairy cattle judging team 4, Animal Husbandry Club 1,2, Horse Club 3,4, Honor Society, Class president 2, Class vice- president 3,4, Public Speaking Chairman 4, Prom Committee 4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 SECRETARY Name: Janice Nystrom “Jan” Address: 15 Putnam Street Salem, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Working with flowers Intends To: Work in a florist shop Activities: Public Speaking 3,4, Cheerleading 4 TREASURER Name: Wendy Elaine Walker Address: 15 Fox Road Wakefield, Mass. Major: Dairy Technology Happiest At: Riding and showing my Quarter horses, and being with my friends and Glenn Favorite Sayings: “For what it’s worth” and “What a hassle” Intends To: Go to the University of Massachusetts and major in Food Processing Technology, and to raise and train registered Quarter horses Activities: Homeroom representative 4, Animal Husbandry 3,4, F.F.A. 3,4, Horse Club Secretary 4, Science Fair Com- mittee, Chairman, Animal Science Club 3, Dairy Judging Team 3, Milk Judging Team 4 Name: Donald Abbott Address: 19 Aberdeen Avenue Peabody, Mass. Major: Animal Science Happiest At: Beating on Richie Bennett and drinking Favorite Saying: “Anything that comes to my mind first” Intends To: Be a truck driver Activities: Intramural Sports Name: Address: 174 Burley Street Danvers, Mass. Major: Animal Science Happiest At: Wrecking VW’s. Favorite Saying: “You’re a capitalist warmonger!” Intends To: Become a veterinarian Activities: Livestock Judging, Meat Judging, Animal Hus- bandry Club, F.F.A. Name: Robert Bartlett “Bob” Address: 7 Abbott Street Lawrence, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Mr. Muldoon’s Floriculture classes Favorite Saying: “Kiena” Intends To: Take the Post Grad Course, Become a pro- fessional florist Activities: Horticulture Club 1,2,3, president 4, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Honor Society, Christmas Greens Chairman 4 Name: Richard Bennett “Rich” Address: Wilmington, Mass. Major: Poultry Happiest At: Being with girls, working on cars, and knocking apart Chevys Favorite Saying: “You’d better hang it up, with about eight nails.” Intends to: Go to college Activities: Chess and Checkers 1,2, Poultry Club Chair- man 3,4, Poultry Judging Team 1,2,3,4 — Name: Robert Bourke “Brownie” Address: 261 Boston Street Lynn, Mass. Major: Animal Science Happiest At: Attending extra-curricular activities Favorite Saying: “You Zombie!” Intends To: Do as little as possible for the most money Activities: Livestock Judging 2, Farm Mechanics 2, Maple Board 2,3,4, Guidance Club 3,4, Class Officer 3, F.F.A., Secretary 4 Name: Peter Bulkeley ‘“Bunchy” Address: 49 Stony Brook Road Marblehead, Mass. Major: Animal Science Happiest At: Driving my vintage machine Favorite Saying: “Will you screw, Kilroy?” Intends To: Become a mechanic Activities: Sports Club 2,3 Name: David Butts “Buttsy” Address: 32 Ocean Avenue Salem, Mass. Major: Dairy Happiest At: Being with Barb Favorite Sayings: “If you’re going to wash your face, you might as well your dog.” Intends To: Have my own farm Activities: Livestock Judging, Meat Judging, Dairy Judg- ing, Horse Club, Chairman 3, Vice-chairman 4 Name: Paul Caron “Big AI’ Address: 16 Barstow Street Salem, Mass. = Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Making Corsages Intends To: Go out and work Activities: Horticulture Club 2,3, Vegetable Club 1,2,3,4 Name: Donn S. Davis Address: 30 Parker Street Newbury, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Skipping out for coffee and lunch Favorite Saying: “I never get caught.” Intends To: Own a garage Activities: Intramural Sports, Wildlife Club, Chess and Checkers, Science Name: Paul Deveau Address: 325 Boston Street Lynn, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Taking it easy Intends to: Go on to school Activities: Chapter Exhibit 1,2, Farm Mechanics 3,4 Name: Curtis Dragon “Curt” Address: 20 Chase Street Salem, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Oversleeping, Playing basketball Favorite Saying: “Hey, Dinger’” or “But, Mr. Kramer:” Intends To: Have my own business Activities: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Division Secretary 3, Chairman 4, Forestry Club 1,2,3, Soccer 2, Hockey 3, Basketball 2,4, Public Speaking 4 Name: Paul Drown “Pineapple” Address: 68 Locust Street Danvers, Mass. Major: Natural Resources Happiest At: Skiing and being with people Favorite Saying: “I’m hungry” Intends To: Go to college Activities: Animal Husbandry 1, Soccer 3,4, Sports Club 4, Yearbook 2,4, Wildlife Club 2,3 10 Name: John Galiano Address: 14 Gooch Street Melrose, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Attending Mr. Townley’s class Favorite Saying: “I do not understand!” Intends To: Go on to school and major in Forestry Activities: Name: Edward M. George Address: 14 Ashton Terrace Lynn, Mass. Major: Poultry Husbandry Happiest At: Doing nothing Intends To: Go on to college Activities: Animal Husbandry 2,4, Farm Mechanics 3 Name: David Harvey Address: 25A Wisteria Street Salem, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Playing Sports Favorite Sayings: “I give up, what is it?” Intends To: Go on to Trade School Activities: Hockey 3,4, Rifle Club 1,2, Ornamental Horticulture Club 3, Vegetable Club 4 Name: Edwin S. Holmes “Homer” Address: 82 Main Street Rowley, Mass. Major: Ornamental Horticulture Happiest At: Telling Bourke where to head Favorite Saying: “Ya——O.K.” Intends To: Go to college and return to teach at the Aggie Activities: Audio-visual Club 1,2, Horticulture Club 1,2,3, Student Council 1,4, F.F.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4, Maple Editor 4, Honor Society 3,4 1M Name: Steven J. Jacunski “Stevie Wonder” Address: 87 High Street Ipswich, Mass. Major: Horticulture Happiest At: Sleeping in class Favorite Saying: “I give up. Is it?” Intends To: Go on to school 1,2,3,4 Address: 3 Tally-ho Drive Major: Forest Resources Intends to: Go on to school Intramural Sports Name: Dana Kallio “Mighty Mouth” Address: 84 Ontario Street Lynn, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Being myself Favorite Saying: “Grow up!” Intends To: Remain alive Activities: Guidance Club 4, Public Speaking 3, Natural Resources 1,2, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Class vice-president 2, Class treasurer 3, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Maple Board 4 Name: James Kilroy “Jungle Jim” Address: 49 Surfview Avenue Nahant, Mass. Major: Forestry Natural Resources Happiest At: Being in the wildemess Favorite Saying: “Oh, really!” Intends To: Go to college, U. Mass. Activities: Natural Resources Club 12 Activities: Basketball 3, Sports Club 4, Intramural Sports Name: Neil Jordan “Wildcat Neil” South Hamilton, Mass. Happiest At: Hunting 12-point rabbits with a long bow in the Ginko tree Favorite Saying: “Easy come, easy go; but not always.” Activities: Forestry Club, Yearbook staff, Sports Club, Name: Dana Pappadouplos “Pappy” Address: 2 Blair Terrace Peabody, Mass. Major: Animal Science Happiest At: Getting a pay check Favorite Saying: “You ‘dub’” Intends To: Become a millionaire Activities: Animal Husbandry 2,3,4, Chess Club 1 Name: R. Scott Manthorne Address: 4 Kinsman Court Ipswich, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Being out of school Favorite Saying: “Leon” Intends To: Go to college Activities: Homeroom Sports 1,2,3,4 Name: Bruce Poussard Address: 157 North Main Street Middleton, Mass. Major: Dairy Technology “Manhole” Name: Leon Pappas “Little Pap” Address: 176 Atlantic Avenue Marblehead, Mass. Major: Dairy Technology Happiest At: Getting drunk Intends To: Attend Stockbridge Activities: Sports Club 2,3,4, Hockey 4, “Injun” or “Hawk” Happiest At: Drinking and arguing with Thornhill Favorite Saying: “Hey, Paleface!” Intends To: Return to California and go to college Activities: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Dairy Judging 3, Livestock Judging 2, Milk Judging 4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Honor Society, Animal Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4, Maple Board Treasurer 4 LS Name: John Shachook ‘“Satch” Address: 33 Clement Avenue Peabody, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Sleeping and eating Favorite Saying: “What!” ‘ Intends To: Go to school Activities: Cross-country 3,4, Basketball 3, Intramural Sports Name: Stephen Shepard “Shep” Address: 154 Elm Street Marblehead, Mass. Major: Animal Science Happiest At: Playing Sports Favorite Saying: ““You Hero!” Intends To: Go to school Activities: Hockey 3,4, Intramural Sports 3,4, Sports Club 3,4 Name: Robin Streck ‘Animal’ Address: 285 Salem Street Wakefield, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Getting into Mr. Potter’s hair Favorite Saying: “Bull + +” Intends To: Get married and stop raising Hell Activities: Intramural Sports Name: Thomas E. Suckley Address: 5 8 Essex Street Lynnfield, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Hasseling Ricky Bennett Favorite Saying: “Better to reign in Hell, than to serve in Heaven.” Intends To: Be a social ‘degenerate’ Activities: Chapter Exhibit 1, Wildlife and Conservation Club 2,3, vice-president 4 14 Name: Richard Sumner “Mad Dog” Address: 128 Sylvan Street Danvers, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Taming raccoons Favorite Saying: “At least, or something, quite nifty” Intends To: Go to college Activities: Animal Husbandry 1, Wildlife Club 2,3,4, F.F.A. 1,2,3, vice-president 4 Name: Robert T albot “Buffalo Bob” Address: 87 Locust Street Danvers, Mass. Major: Forest Resources Happiest At: Going hunting for 6-foot rabbits in the Amazon jungle with my bazooka gun Favorite Saying: “Silent, but deadly” Intends To: Go to college Activities: Basketball, Soccer, Intramural Sports, Forestry Club Name: Louis Tgettis “Lou” Address: 63 Pendexter Street Lynn, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Playing sports for Essex Aggie Favorite Saying: “Oh, No!” Intends To: Have my own business in the future Activities: Farm Mechanics Club 1,2, Sports Club 3,4, Track Team, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 1 Name: Alan Tirabassi “Terra” Address: 44 Buffum Street Salem, Mass. Major: Forestry Happiest At: Driving my 292 Merc. Favorite Saying: “318 is a bone” Intends To: Join the Marines Activities: Wildlife Club, Intramural Sports 15 Name: Daniel Wescott “Moon” Address: 47 Waterhill Street Lynn, Mass. Major: Floriculture Happiest At: Skiing Favorite Saying: “Shut up” Intends To: Go to U. Mass. Activities: Farm Mechanics 1,2, Sports Club 3,4, Honor Society Name: Thomas W. Wood “Woodie” Address: 11 Ashland Court Newburyport, Mass. Major: Ornamental Horticulture Happiest At: Bowling, Smelt-fishing Favorite Saying: “Cool it” and “Let’s have order” Intends To: Go on to college and to own my own en- terprise Activities: Cross-country 1,2, Student Council 2,4, Class president 3, Honor Society 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. 1,2,3, president 4, Vegetable Club 2,3,4, Vegetable Judging Team 3,4, F.F.A. Apple Stand 4 The success of the Senior Class of 1970 is attributed to the fine guidance of the senior class advisors, Mr. Richard Powell and Mr. Nathan Clark. It is to them that we dedicate this page. Serr Cleedd Gryllecy - 7970 Well, ten years have passed since we graduated, and it’s time for our first class reunion. Entering the schools’ parking lot, we see various old classmates, there’s Richard Bennett, who finally gave in to his pet peeve, and is test driving Chevys. There is Ed Aylward beating on Peter Bulkley’s Grand National Winning Volkswagen. By the way, Ed’s a pretty successful veterinarian. Hey, there’s Don Abbott, the ‘old alcoholic truck driver’. Paul Caron is an old buddy of his, traveling the Roadside Diner Circuit. There is Louis Tgettis and Dan Wescott. They had a landscape business, and they hired boys from the Aggie, maybe that’s why it folded. As we talk to our classmates, there really are many success stories to hear. Janice Nystrom owns a chain of florist shops all over New England. She has become pretty rich, as have Jim Stone, the supermarket tycoon, and Ray Bourgeois, the millionaire pencil maker. Bruce Pousard is in the food business too, he is a food inspector for the State of Massachusetts. He couldn’t make it to the reunion, though, he has a bad case of tomaine poisoning. Former classmate, Dave Botts, is a very successful dairy farmer in this area, as is Wendy Walker who raises and trains Quarter Horses. Dave Harvey is a very successful Men’s hair stylist and owns his own salon in Salem. A lot of stars come to Dave’s Salon, as Boston Celtics Star Bob Talbot, and Boston Bruins all-star center iceman, Steve Shepard. There is John Shachook a not so successful landscape laborer, talking to Forest Ecology teacher here at Essex, Paul Drown. Another of our classmates is a teacher here too. Would you believe Ed George is Phys. Ed. instructor? Billy (Who needs school) Thornhill showed up for the reunion and he is talking with Essex Truant Officer Donn Davis, an old friend of ours. We have a big group of Professional Foresters among our classmates. There is rugged Neil Jordan along with Dick Sumner and John Galiano. Jim Kilroy would be here, but he is still lost in the wilderness. Well, well, Steve Jacunski is a federal narcotics agent now, a little different than sweeping floors at Essex, isn’t it Steve? Beside him with their backs turned are our social degenerates, Tom Suckley and Marine Staff Sargent Alan (Destructo) Tirabassi. ABA Basketball Star Curt Dragon is talking with Bob Streck and Dave Perry, both very happy family men. Men’s Olympic Gymnast and Rope Climber Scott Manthorne, couldn’t make it because of the rough training schedule. Leon Pappas, a very successful actor, is here also. He plays the town druck for Gunsmoke, a job that suits him well. Stand up straigh t Pappas! Well anyway a fellow classmate of his can help him, Dana Pappadouplos, has been helping lots of people since he became a millionaire, although we don’t know quite how he did it. Here come a few late comers, Bob Bartlett, who is just as courteous as he has always been, he is a doorman at the Hilton in Boston. There is Bob Bourke, an airplane mechanic, probably looking for Mr. Potter to talk to. Why there is another person we all know and recognize, Tom Wood, the smelt fishing king who took over for Gadabout Gaddis. I know because I did an appearance on the Show as Sports announcer. And last but not least there is our old Yearbook Editor, Ned Holmes, who is in a line of business we thought never would take him. He is a driver for the Rowley Fire Department. Watch out for the other guy, Ned! Well it certainly was great getting to see all our old classmates, I wonder if they will be as well off by the next reunion? I can’t wait to find out. Prophetically, Dana Kallio, class of 1970 In Appreciation We, the members of the Class of 1970, consider ourselves fortunate to have had you as a teacher, advisor and friend through our high school years. You have accomplished many things during your twelve years of selfless dedica- tion. We feel certain that those graduates who have preceded us are as much in your debt as we are, not only for your untiring efforts from your desk here on campus, but also the hours spent at home and on college campuses everywhere. You have been available for inspiration at any hour, and have provided help to us both as individuals and collectively, in the realization and development of our potential. As far as such a thing is possible, you have made mathematics appear to be within our grasp, and much of what might have been drudgery has been enjoy- able. Thanks to your unceasing efforts the library has become a place in which a few minutes search can be rewarded with a great deal of information. You have always been ready to guide us in this search. Your presence at most of our school functions has been warmly noted and received. Many of us, and particularly those old graduates have you to thank for providing the guidance so necessary to getting us started on the road to academic success. Be assured Mr. Bennett, you will be missed greatly. 18 ass Will - 1970 I, Edward Aylward, do hereby leave to everyone who is now attending or will attend this school my inability to get along with Phil Pote. ry: : ; I, Richard Bennett, leave to Jim Cameron a I, Jim Stone, not being too sure what I am, case of beer and a box of cigars, and to leave to Mr. McCarthy, Batgirl, if he can Mr. Brown, I leave him with one less handle her. headache 2 I, Janice Nystrom, wish to send my I, Paul Caron, leave to Mr. Costa the gratitude to all the teachers who have remembrance of myself in his shop. taught me in the two years I have been here. 19 Class Will -1970 j I, Paul V. Deveau, leave Mr. Kramer to any I, Neil Jordan, jeave to Mr. Kramer one deserving underclassman with the right to roller skate key and one tin of turtle wax. be tutored by Mr. Kramer, if they wish. Ses I, Dana Kallio, leave to any deserving underclassmen, my ability to open my big mouth and never get a Saturday from any- one. 1 I, James Kilroy, leave to Miss Kelly a bit I, Scott Manthorne, leave my bottle of of thanks for her patience with the 4-B. Summer Blonde to any redhead. Class Will- 1970 I, Leon Pappas, hereby leave Mr. McCarthy I, Stephen Shepard, hereby leave Mr. a bottle of “HARD GUY PILLS” so as to Bennett his four little nursery rhymes. give him an excuse for acting like one. I, Richard Sumner, leave my leopard skin I, Alan Tirabassi, leave my ability to dis- to Mr. Clark. tract anyone’s attention from the teacher. we I, Thomas Siickley, being of weak body I, Daniel Wescott, leave to any deserving and feeble mind leave Mr. Thomas my underclassmen my nickname “MOON”, galix. gladly. 2] CENIOR MOST PEPPIEST — Steve Shepard 2p CENIOR MOST NOISIEST — Janice Nystrom rae! CLASS ACTOR MOST BASHFUL TEACHER’S PET John Shachook Tom Suckley Bob Bourke MOST SERIOUS FRIENDLIEST MOST GENEROUS Ed Aylward Wendy Walker Paul Deveau 24 CENIOR MOST CLASS PACIFIST Jim Stone | MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ray Bourgeois MOST COURTEOUS — ee oe - MOST NATURAL CLASS MILITANT Robin Streck Steve Jacunski 25 | SENIOR MOST } : Teta “Ke te raewreterene, ot sa nae ne Vv MOST ARGUMENTIVE Don Abbott 4-B Division YOUNGEST Dana Kallio sro. MOST FLIRTATIOUS Bruce Poussard 26 THE 4-A DIVISION lst ROW STANDING: Ed. George, Janice Nystrom, Wendy Walker, Stone, Dana Kallio, Steve Shepard. 2nd ROW: Tom Wood, Dick Sumner, Paul Drown, Bruce Poussard, Bob Bartlett, Ned Holmes, Bob Bourke. 3rd ROW: Scott Manthorne, Ed Aylward, Steve Jacunski, Paul Deveau, Bob Talbot, Rich Bennett, Neil Jordon. CaS Ray Bourgeois, Jim Remember 1966 and our old buddies. THE 4-B DIVISION é aN: ‘ ve aS tee . SAL) Ze OG) | as SITTING: Paul Caron, Joe Shachook, Robin Streck, Tom Suckley, Jim Kilroy, Louie Tgettis. STANDING: John Galiano, Dave Harvey, Curt Dragon, Dana Pappadouplos, Don Abbott, Dan Wescott. “aN om CLASSES Freshman Class Sophomore Class 28 Junior Class The Other Class STANDING: Janice Nystrom, Wendy Walker, Sharon St.Pierre. SITTING: Jeanne Burke, Debbie Sargent, Linda Hicks. Phe £ “Thanks!” Mr. Mrs. Nathan Clark, Mr. Mrs. Richard Powell ts A “Speechless” STUDENT ACTIVITIES CHRISTMAS GREENS COMMITTEE s i we Re : a Bruce Thibideau, Dave Harvey, Bob Bartlett, Debbie Sargent with Advisor Mr. Nathan Clark. SANTA VISITS - ESSEX Aw, Come on! Oh what pretty paper. 3 j i awase se el a ae ease we i ee fa MAPLE BOARD MEMBERS SEATED: Bob Bourke, Debbie Sargent, Ned Holmes, Jeanne Burke, Bruce Poussard. 4 STANDING: Dana Kallio, Dick | Sumner, Paul Drown, Jim Stone. a2 STUDENT ACTIVITIES MAPLE BOARD OFFICERS SEATED: Jeanne Burke - Secretary, Bruce Poussard - Treasurer STANDING: Ned Holmes - Editor, Bob Bourke - Vice Editor GUIDANCE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT Bob Bourke Dana Kallio Ned Holmes STUDENT ACTIVITIES ESSAY WINNER $25.00 Savings Bond to George Roaf with Senator Quinlan. 4-B’s ACTIVITIES CHRISTMAS GREENS One satisfied customer with Tom Wood 33 STUDENT ACTIVITIES HONOR SOCIETY SEATED Ist ROW: McDonald, Melnick, Wood, Bartlett, Dempsey. 2nd ROW: Nystrom, Stone, Ouelette, Carson, George, Mr. Bennett. 3rd ROW: Bourke, Holmes, Wescott, Poussard, Ay:ward, Dennison. President: Tom Wood, Vice President: George Roaf Secretary: Bob Bartlett, Sophomore Representative, Roy Melnick HORTICULTURE JUDGING TEAM Eee y ORS es LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Melnick, Instructor Mr. Richard Churchill, George Roaf, Tom Wood, Mark Huberdeau. The Horticulture Judging Team placed first for the State. In December placed fourth in the National Junior Horticulture Association’s Judging Contest held in Indiana. Tom Wood placed third as an individual. 34 Giien Obgoter During the past several months, Essex Chapter has participated in many activities. As a matter of fact, we have invented a few of our own. Our most outstanding project has been our chapter’s bookstore. This store supplies students with various paper supplies as well as school and FFA seals. It also stocks many items from the FFA catalogue. The entire stock is valued at about fifteen hundred dollars. In early December, our Horticulture judging team, which placed first in the state, traveled to Indianapolis, Indiana where it competed in the National Junior Horticulture judging contest. Our chapter president, Thomas Wood, placed third as an individual, and his team placed fourth. The senior class at the school im conjunction with the FFA Conservation and Wildlife Club sold wreaths and Christmas trees, most of which were grown at the school for the holiday. After many weeks of practice, our parliamentary procedure team competed at the Eastern District Leadership Training Conference in January, where it placed first. The Essex Chapter was host for the Training Conference, at which time a model banquet was presented by the state officers. During the last week of February, ninety-two students were awarded their greenhand degree. At the meeting in the week following, fifty students were presented with their Chapter Farmer degree. During this time, the Meat, Poultry, Lovestock, and Dairy Products judging teams competed in the state contests and brought home many top honors. On March 11, the FFA sponsored the annual school Science Fair, which resulted in many students participating in the State Science Fair. March 18 brought the annual election of new chapter officers who are President George Roaf Vice-President Sharon St.Pierre Secretary Franklin Gitschier Treasurer Roy Melnick Reporter William Fletcher Sentinel Peter Murphy Chaplain Daniel Atkinson These new officers will be installed on April 8. On March 23, Essex representatives traveled to Amherst to the fortieth annual State Convention and returned two days later receiving congratulations for their many achievements. Most cherished is our gold cup, the result of winning the Parliamentary Procedure contest. Besides this, eight Essex members were awarded the Bay State Farmer Degree, and of these, the Chapter President, Thomas Wood, was also declared Star State Farmer. Two proficiency awards were presented to Essex members: to George Roaf, the Agri-business Award, and to Thomas Wood, the Ornamental Horticulture Award. Essex FFA Chapter was well represented at the State Science Fair. Wendy Walker placed first and started the ball rolling for Essex members to take the top seven places at the Fair. One student placed ninth. 85 Essex Chapter is also well represented in the State Association, as Peter Johnson was elected State President. Also elected to state offices were Edwin Holmes, State Treasurer, and George Roaf, State Chaplain. Over two hundred seventy-five people enjoyed the annual Parent, Son and Daughter Banquet held on April 1. The catered roast beef dinner was delicious and everyone enjoyed the colorful slides presented by Leslie P. Campbell. Many sports and FFA awards were presented at this time. Essex is now preparing for the summer, and is looking forward to next year’s activities. Respectfully submitted, Peter Johnson Edwin Holmes President Treasurer Soards Our chapter awarded Future Farmers of America Foundation medals to the following students: Agribusiness — Thomas Wood Chapter Star Farmer — George Roaf Livestock Farming — Ken Brown Farm Mechanics — Paul Deveau Crop Farming — R. Emerson Public Speaking — Bruce Thibedeau Farm Electrification — George Roaf Dairy Farming — Don Bryant Soil and Water Management — George Roaf Farm Forestry — Mark Farrell Poultry Farming — Steve Nelson Star Greenhand — Mark Huberdeau Ornamental Horticulture — Bob Bartlett Home Improvement — Ned Holmes Placement in Agricultural Production — Richard Bennett Natural Resources Development — Bob Dudley 36 FFA OPPORTUNITIES NATIONAL FFA LEADERSHIP CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE Farming mn os “a Pa a = Sheep Farming in Austra lia Buckingham Palace de ae ne eae FFA Tours The FFA Arrives in Denmark London oF Advisor Mr. David H. Fletch- Seated: Treasurer, Ned FFA Tom Wood with National Vice-President FFA HORTICULTURE CLUB Mr. Nathan Clark Advisor ESSEX FFA OFFICERS er; with Vice President, Dick Sumner; Parliamen- tarian, Bill Fletcher; Secre- tary Bob Bourke. Holmes; Sentinel, Karl Hahn; President Tom Wood; Chaplin, George Roaf. 38 FFA PUBLIC SPEAKING INTRAMURAL CONTEST Ist Bruce Thibedeau 2nd Janice Nystrom 3rd Lester Shepard Bruce Thibedeau placed second at the State contest held during the FFA convention in March. Tri-County lst Bruce Thibedeau 3rd Janice Nystrom PUBLIC SPEAKING TEAM — Miss Kelley, Lester Shepard, Janice Nystrom, Bruce Thibedeau — Parliamentary Procedure Contest. FROM LEFT: Mr. Fletcher, Ned Holmes, Karl Hahn, Tom Wood, Bruce McDonald, Bourke, Dick Sumner, Peter Murphy, George Roaf. Essex placed Ist in the State at the State FFA Convention. FACULTY FARM SHOP DEPARTMENT Ron STANDING: Mr. Albert Barker, Mr. Stanley Shipulski SITTING: Mr. Fred Dean, Mr. Fred Chase, Mr. Richard Smith, Mr. Frank Costa. DEPARTMENT © ANIMAL SCIENCE t Mr. Richard Fitzpatrick, Mr. Richard Powell, Mr. Henry Ranta, Mr. Richard Brown, Mr. Donald Glazier. 40 FACULTY PLANT SERVICE DEPARTMENT Mr. Alfred Muldoon, Mr. Richard Churchill, Mr. Nathan Clark, Mr. Richard Geesey, Mr. David Townley. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT STANDING: Mr. Frank Kramer, Mr. V. Byron Bennett, Mr. Keith Thomas, Mr. Peter Whelton, Mr. Leo Fraser, Mr. David H. Fletcher. SITTING: Mrs. Adelman, Miss Karen Kelly, Mr. Doherty. Al INTRODUCTION TO SPORTS CHEERLEADERS Jeanne Burke, Debbie Sargent, Linda Hicks 42 VARSITY SOCCER 1969 - 1970 SCORES Essex - - Ipswich Essex 6 - Rockport Essex - - No. Reading Essex - Lynn Classical Essex - Andover Essex 2 - No. Reading Essex - O - Gloucester Essex - 5 - Lynn English Essex - 2 - Lynn Classical Essex - 5 - Timberlane Essex - 5 - Andover Essex - 4 - Ipswich Essex - 4 - Ipswich Although the 1969 Soccer Team compiled a 3-10 record, the season was filled with a great many moments of frustration and jubilation. After losing eight Varsity starters from 1968, Coach Barker anticipated a year of re- building, however, this relatively inexperienced squad quickly grasped the soccer fundamentals and changed from a defensive to offensive style of play. The offensive style was particularly exciting for it gave many of our ardent fans a great opportunity to voice their support. The team was composed primarily of sophomores, with Ron Yaeger, Bruce Wightman, and Bill Fitzgibbons contributing to the offensive attack while Frank Gitschier, Tim Dorgan, and Bill Lepore, assisted by George Roaf produced fine supporting roles. Goalie Peter Lan- tange and Paul Drown produced fine defensive roles, while Bill Fletcher surprised everyone by becoming the teams’ playmaker. Timmy Tenny played the usual aggressive game supported by Ricky Boggiatto, the teams’ Most Valuable Player. SITTING: Left to eh George Roaf, Ron Yaeger, Bruce Wen Bill Fitzgibbons, John Hodgson, and Fred Richard. KNEELING: Roland Levesque, Frank Gitschier, Richard Steeves, Ricky Boggiatto, Peter Cooper, Karl Hahn, and Paul Drown. STANDING: Coach Al Barker, Bill Hulsman, Mark Valliers, Jay Davison, Timmy Tenny, Bill Fletcher, Peter Lantange, Novell Peterson, Bill Lepore, and Manager ‘Bill Smith. Absent was Tim Dorgan. HOCKEY 1969-1970 1969-1970 Varsity Hockey Team Left to Right Kneeling, Ronald Murphy, Dennis Thompson, Gerald Brown, George Roaf, Richard McKenna, Stephen Shepard, and manager Franklin Gitschier; Standing: Coach Dick Churchill, Patrick Lynch, James Mullen, Robert Dudley, Charles Boudrow, Drew O’Connell, Gary Simpson, and Ass’t Coach Bob Nilan. Not present for photograph: Stephen Lobb, William Hulsman, Paul Sousa, and Robert Amerault. HOCKEY 1969-1970 This season hockey was played for the first time on the varsity level since 1965. The team played a tough schedule of 20 games winning 4, tieing 2 and losing 14; with all the ties and wins coming in the last 10 games. During these last ten games the team really worked up to its potential. There were many outstanding players this year. Steve Shepard captained the team this year and was the recipient of the Cole Award as the Most Valuable Player. Gerry Brown did an outstanding job in the goal and Steve Lobb an excellent job on defense. The leading scorer was Drew O’Connell who could always be counted on for his offensive ability. Drew and Steve were elected co-captains for the next year. Next year we have all but one of our starters coming back and we are looking forward to a successful season. Thanks go to all the students, parents, and faculty member s who supported the team this year. 44 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. Don Glazier Coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Mr. Keith Thomas Coach Essex again had a very successful season. This year for the first time an Essex runner broke the 15 minute time barrier, Bill Atkin- son a Junior in addition to lowering the g school time, had excellent finishes at each g meet. Bill was never lower than third in any meet. In the Cape Ann Open Bill was fourth, losing on a technicality. The first five places usually went to: Atkin- ? son, Lafoe, Shachook, Gomes and Zucaro. Two freshmen did especially well this year, they were Daigle and Cervinek. These two runners along with a healthy Tom Atkinson should strengthen next years team. We will lose only two seniors this year, Louie Tgettis and John Shachook. We will be working next year to improve the spirit of the team and thereby avoid this = years disaster at the Cape Ann Open. ™ From left to right: Coach Frank Kramer, Robert Daigle - Salem, Bill Armstrong - Pea- body, Mingo Gomes - Danvers, John Shachook - Peabody, Tom Lafoe - Ipswich, John Acres - Marblehead. 45 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1969 - 1970 SEASON’S RECORD 3 Wins 17 Loses Essex 53 Manchester 715 Essex 54 Masconomet 63 Essex 54 Ipswich 98 Essex 54 Hamilton-Wenham 71 Essex 54 Georgetown lah Essex 34 North Reading 71 Essex 54 Rockport 715 Essex 53 Pentucket 69 Essex 60 _—sC Bristol Aggies 49 Essex 71 Manchester 85 Essex 48 Georgetown 92 Essex 67 N. Reading 87 Essex 63 Masconomet 88 ae a See cee ca . ai ESSEX 45 —_ Ipswich 112 Warm-Up Essex 48 Hamilton-Wenham 92 ae Essex 81 Rockport 85 Essex 87 St. Joseph’s 86 Essex 64 Pentucket 71 Essex 62 Norfolk Aggies 54 Essex 55 Carmelite 76 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name Goals Fouls Points Bob Talbot 167 96 430 Mingo Gomes 121 67 309 John Acres 16 17 49 Steve Devoe 72 31 175 € a Lester Shepard “OK Coach” 46 Best of Luck and Good Wishes to the Class of 1970 from the members of THE HATHORNE TEACHERS FEDERATION Local 1269 LANDSCAPE AWARD WINNER QUINCY MARKET COLD STORAGE PLANT GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ‘DESIGNED AND PLANTED BY CORLISS TREE AND LANDSCAPE CORP. 155 WESTERN AVE. ESSEX, MASSACHUSETTS 768-7131 Compliments of WEST LYNN CREAMERY 49 - DANVERS DINER “Dinner Service with Restaurant Atmosphere” Air-Conditioned NEWBURY STREET, DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS (a) Howe RESTAURANT ENJOY EXCELLENT CHINESE FOOD Your Favorite Cocktails Exotic Drinks Special Daily Businessman’s Luncheons until 3:00 P.M. ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT Sunday Through Thursday 11:30 A.M. - 12 Midnight Friday and Saturday till 2:00 A.M, AIR CONDITIONED Johnny Yee, Prop. ' 101 LYNNFIELD ST., LYNN 598-9569 DAWSON’S HOMEMAKERS CENTER Topsfield Village Shopping Center Hardware Housewares Gifts Toys Scots Lawn Products Ortho Products TANNERS DEGREASING CO., INC. Extractors of Grease from Leathers of all kinds 325 Montvale Avenue Woburn, Massachusetts 50 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 from the staff of: GAINSBORO STUDIO Photographers 317 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts SI Charter motor coach is the way to travel ! ! USS MICHAUD BUS LINES, INC 250 Jefferson Ave. e@ Salem, Massachusetts 01970 Salem: (617) 745-1000, Haverhill: (617) 372-2121, Boston: (617) 284-2650 Compliments of: BERT RUSSELL NURSERY Landscape Design Telephone 774-3060 Nursery Office Rte. 114, Andover Street 7 Peach Tree Lane Danvers, Massachusetts Danvers, Massachusetts A Complete Line of Nursery Supplies BEST WISHES HYLAND DINER USS ROUTERN ott DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS “Serving the Best in Food the Year Round” 52 ROBERTO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Del Carmine Street Wakefield, Massachusetts Tel. 245-3920 oe COR-NIX RUBBER COMPANY 278 Cabot Street Beverly, Massachusetts Complete sporting goods and sportswear RURAL BUS LINES, INC. Main Street SYLVANIA LIGHTING PRODUCTS a division of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. ee 75 SYLVAN STREET DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Subsidiary of General Telephone and Electronics Corporation WOODMAN’S Prescriptions a Specialty 31 MAPLE STREET, DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 774-0392 Compliments of the HORTICULTURE CLUB and GARDEN_CENTER “There is a Difference in Flowers - TRY OURS”’ Deliveries In: METHUEN - SALEM LAWRENCE - ANDOVER NORTH ANDOVER Call 683-3165 757 Turnpike St., Rte. 114, North Andover 56 Flowers for all occasions GORDON GREENHOUSE FLORISTS ESSEX ROAD IPSWICH, MASS. PAINTING HEATING GLAZING DAN LUCIANO GREENHOUSE BUILDERS 15 HOUSTON STREET WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TEL. 245-6947 Compliments of DEMOULAS MARKET IRVING L. SNYDER Jeweler 6 MAPLE STREET, DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS 774-2020 “Danvers Oldest Jewelers’ Si] ALG |WIALY YOUR HOME GARDEN VALUE STORE [ LAWN and GARDEN — SEED — FERTILIZER — LIME WEED KILLERS — INSECTICIDES HORSE SUPPLIES — FEED — HAY — SHAVINGS — TACK 9 Wenham Street, Danvers — Tel. 774-1069 OSBORNE’S Essex County’s Oldest Garden Store Established in 1909 as LYNN BIRD and SEED STORE corner Oxford and Washington Streets LYNN, MASS. | CONGRATULATIONS: CLIFFORD T. WHITTAKER SON FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 3 HOBART STREET DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: 774-0830 CABLE ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: CAVAN (617) 531-9304 - 531-9305 PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE P. CAVANAUGH, INC. PICKLED SHEEP LAMB PELTS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SUMMIT ST., PEABODY, MASS. 01960 P. O. Box 109 58 RIVERSIDE DAIRY 346 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Massachusetts eh ee WEBSTER ER Obs CHILDREN’S CLOTHES SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP 50 MAPLE STREET DANVERS SQUARE OeriGEr SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES TEL. 774-8900 TOWN STATIONERS Office Supplies and Equipment Greeting Cards — Social Stationery 6 HIGH STREET ee TOBIN DANVERS, MASS. 01923 F. B. HARRIS CORP. | Power Transmission Equipment . Industrial Supplies | Hydraulic Hoses and Fittings Repaired or Replaced Prompt Service 480 UNION STREET LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS 01901 Compliments TOOMEY FORD SALES, INC. Best of Luck from an old Grad. John Toomey ROUTE 110 AMESBURY, MASS. DEERSKIN TRADING POST Route 1 at 114 Danvers, Massachusetts OFFICE SUPPLY CORP. 109 MARKET STREET LOWELL, MASS. 454-7724 GENE CASE Y’S SERVICE STATION 122 Boston Street Lynn, Mass. 595-9236 ESSEX COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE FARMING ASSOCIATION The Farm Supply House For Essex County TOPSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 887—2309 [FARMINGASSOSIATION] ASSOCIAT; Ly ....) Ls Ss'X BRANDS ) “ Let Your Own Organization Serve You 61 NEW ENGLAND FLYERS AIR SERVICE, INC, BEVERLY AIRPORT BEVERLY, MASS. 922-2220 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1970 SHAHEEN BROS., INC. 439 HAVERHILL STREET, LAWRENCE @ LYNNGATE VOLKSWAGEN Sey — VOLKSWAGEN — iz: 100 Boston Street Lynn, Mass. 01904 Tel. 599-1600 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BYRD’S BAKERY 10 MAPLE STREET, DANVERS 774-1030 Compliments of REP. MRS. PETER C. McCARTHY BEST WISHES T HOMPSON’S NURSERY GARDEN CENTER ROUTE 1 DANVERS CAROUSEL CLEANERS 289 MAIN STREET NORTH READING, MASS. Tel. 664-8526 Compliments of H. K. WEBSTER COMPANY, INC. BLUE SEAL FEEDS For Poultry, Dairy, Horses and Livestock Feeds Lawrence, Mass. WHITE FARMS IPSWICH - ROWLEY TOWN LINE, ROUTE 1-A “Watch for the Guernsey Cow” 64 COUNTRY GAS SERVICE, Bulk Delivery Service for Heating and Industrial Application 131 WATER STREET DANVERS, MASS. 800-322-6628 — 774-1930 VERNON'SS, INC. FARM EQUIPMENT — PARTS — SERVICE DANVERS, MASS. 774-4410-4411 Compliments of: DANVERS CO-OPERATIVE BANK 11 MAPLE STREET DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Many thanks to those who have contributed to the 1970 Maple. The Maple Staff 65 BUSINESS PATRONS Morning Call Coffee Shop 60 Washington St. Salem, Mass. 01970 Merrimac Valley Garden Center 287 Lincion Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Baskin Robbins Ice Cream 2 High St. Danvers, Mass. Curran Bros. Park St. Danvers, Mass. Dyar Sales Machinery Co. 247 Lowell St. Lawrence, Mass. F C Gas Service 32 Harvard Ave. Allston, Mass. Corliss Bros. Essex Rd. Ipswich, Mass. Elliot Fuels 146 Pine Street Danvers, Mass. Consolidated Foods Corporation Monaech Foods Division Everett, Mass. Dennis Office Supply Corp. 109 Market St. Lowell, Mass. Franklin Lighting Rod Company 341 Franklin Street Reading, Mass. 66 Forestery Suppliers Inc. Jackson, Mississippi Oliver M. Dean Son’s Inc. 77 Boston Turnpike Shrewsbury, Mass. Palmer S. Perley - Bay Road Gardens Rt. 1A, Ipswich, Mass. Chamberlin Pharmacy 7 Market Street Lynn, Mass. 593-8441 Dr. Frank W. Zak 55 N. Bend Street Lynn, Mass. Blumberg Hardware 316-320 Bradway Lynn, Mass. Lloyd Pharmacy In the Heart of Danvers Holden’s Filling Station 91 Lynnfield St. Peabody, Mass. The Cobb Breeding Corporation Concord, Mass. Burner Supply 364 Rantoul St. Beverly, Mass. W. W. Britton Inc. 465-469 Rantoul St. Beverly, Mass. compliments of: A. Franklin Street Merchant Lynn, Mass. PATRONS Paul Demeule, Mr. Mrs. Albert Demeule Mrs. Eleanor Peddle Mr. Mrs. William Simone Miss Karen Kelley Louis Picanso Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Piemonte Linda Bobby Gerald L. Picanso Mr. Mrs. Cook Bruce Thibodeau Fred Richards Mr. Mrs. Thomas Giutrree Good Luck From Tiny Marblehead Lantagne Electric Inc. Mr. Mrs. Norvell L. Peterson Mr. Mrs. John Hudgson Mrs. Velma Sabin Roland June St.Jacques Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Savio Mr. Mrs. Roger Miller Mrs, M. Goldrick Isabel Dufreane Mr. Mrs. Robert Gatchell Mrs. Alan S. Wilkie Mrs. Michael Cestrone Richard L. Mclintire Mrs. Bette Freeman Mr. Mrs. Sousa Mr. Mrs. Hector Dion Mr, Mrs. George Donahue Jr. Mr. Mrs. Norman Dobson Charles Cropley Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Simpson Mr. Mrs. Sumner M. Holmes Mrs. Mr. Russell Emerson Mr. Mrs. Restuccia Mr. Mrs. John Griffin Jonathan Holmes Mrs. M. Anketell Mr. Mrs. Richard V. Keating Mr. Mrs. Brian Descoteaux Mr. Mrs. Edmond Harvey Mr. Mrs. John Elliot Mr. John V. Murray Marilyn Dean Mr. Mrs. Frank R. Simone Mr. Mrs. Albert A. Tanguay Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Prouty Martin Julia Eastman Bruce C, Jean D. Green Mr. Mrs. Tarr Mr. Mrs. Roy P. Hatch Mr. Mrs. Walter Prisby Mr. Mrs. Paul Janavicus Mr. Mrs. Henry Grenier Mr. Mrs. Ernest E. Ardolino Mr. Mrs. John Federico Mrs. Paul D. Keenan Mr. Mrs. Jesse C. Hileman Jr. Mrs. Carolyn Blaisdell Roland W. Hutchings Mr. Mrs. Alcide Daigle Veronica Cavatorta 67 Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Dorgan Snoopy The Red Baron Gary De Clue Mr. Mrs. Wilkie Mr. Mrs. Lewis H. Noll Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Hubereau Mr. Mrs. Adolph Vallieres Mr. Mrs. Clifton Surette David Lent Mr. Mrs. Eugene P. Casey Mr. Mrs. Arthur M, Williams Mr. Mrs. Edward M. George Mr. Mrs. Eugene C,. Martin Bob Armstrong Mr. Mrs. Stephen O. Nelson Jr. Mr. Thomas Owens Mr. Mrs. Francis Murphy Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Andrews Jr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur G, Hahn Mr. Mrs. Geo rge A. Bourgault Mr. George M. Roaf Mr. Mrs. Arthur Cole Mr. Mrs. R. B. McNicol Lester E. Murphy Brownie Mrs. Catherine T. Freener Mr, Mrs. Robert W. Chisholm Mrs. Jeannette Brousseaie Mr. Mrs. Shachook Mr. Mrs. Foster Shepard Richard Sumner Mr. Mrs. Richard N. Drown Mr. George Pappas Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Talbot Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Tgettis Mr, Mrs. Russell Galiano Mr. Mrs. Frank Ciampa Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Harvey Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Bourgeios Constants Joe Camarato Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Abbott Mrs. Eleanor M. Peddle Tina’s Spanish Lunch Mr. Mrs. Edward Wescott Will Sweeney Augusta Ed. Mr. Mrs. Henderson Mrs. Mildred Garabidian Mr. Mrs. Locke Mr. Mrs. Norman Couillard William Atkinson Sr. Mr. Mrs. Jach M. Dempsey Mr, Mrs. Berard Dennison Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Burke Mr. Mrs. William Carson Mrs. Gladys F. Smith Bruce MacDonald Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Fletcher Mr. Mrs. H. C. Athenson Mr. Mrs. Robert Smith Jernner Armstrong Mrs. Mr, William E, Boudraw Mr. Mrs. Edward D. Murphy Debbie John ee ESSEX AG-TECH HIGH SCHOOL TTL 39966000683109 ESSEX-NORTH SHORE AG-TECH HS 3996600080