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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1983 volume:

H TH Hi cana i HH HH HA tH ; tf bf ; b Mr. Richard Emerson And Ms. Helen Hegarty The Class of 1983 would like to dedicate this yearbook to Helen Hegarty and Richard Emerson for their hard work and support as our advisors for the last few years. Without Ms. Hegarty’s organizing skills or Mr. Emerson’s power of persuasion, we never would have made it! vy = 4 =a, Wes, Wing Mas ‘al Sel SSS SASS so Gordon Begin 43 Buzzle St. Manchester, N.H. Floriculture Wants to own his own business. Class Representative - Sr. “Let’s go to my place!” “Pete 4 Peter Brown 5 Lockwood St. Bradford, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to become a landscape de- signer and drive a Rolls Royce. “A revolving lithic conglomeret accumulates no conjuries for . small green Briothetic plant.” Jon Bishop 23 Minerva St. Swampscott, Ma. Animal Science Bruce C. Callahan 234 Hillside Rd. N. Andover, Ma. ‘Ornamental Horticulture Wants to go to college, major in Horticulture and work in the field of insect and disease con- trol. “Totally awesome, wicked, great.” Lorraine Blowers Lynn, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to get her Masters Degree in Environmental Science. FFA Secretary, FFA President, Class Vice-President - Sr., Ex- ecutive Committee. “You never know.’ “Missy” 4 Melissa Jeanne Carter “Elissa” 70 Temple St. Haverhill, Ma. Floriculture Wants to go to college and open her own florist shop. Soph. - Jr. Vice-President, Year- book Coordinator “What, are you high?” Ellen Cleveland “Honey” Eagle Hill Rd. Ipswich, Ma. Floriculture Wants to go to a 2 yr. college, then manage a flower shop and go to Hawaii with Lily. FFA Secretary “Check it out!” Christine Coletti “Purple Spaz” 1 Hopi Circle Peabody, Ma. Animal Science Wants to own Command for- ever, party on, and train horses. “Dazed and confused.” John Collins 148 Riverdale Park Gloucester, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to get married, have a boy and start a tree service. “Ts-s-s-s-s-s-s!”’ James M. Connolly 33 Grant St. Lynn, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to go to college, teach Horticulture or own a garden or nursery center. “Jim 4 4 David Conary 38 Forest St. Salisbury, Ma. Animal Science Wants to become a vet assistant or a zoology expert. ‘I’m sorry, I'll never do it again.” Neil Edward Cook 55 Bulfinch St. Lynn, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to move to Colorado and join the Forestry Service. “Trust me!” “Kimosabi” “Dave” Chris Connelly 26 Hardy St. Salem, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to live in the mountains in a log cabin and photograph wild life. FFA Reporter - Jr. “Don't worry!” “Tommi” Tom Corcoran 128 Riverdale Park Gloucester, Ma. Natural Resources Don Crocker 131 Merrimac St. Newburyport, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to get his Masters Degree in Forest Management and Pro- duction and become a forester. Colleen Daly 30 Kernwood Drive Lynn, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to go to college for Ag. Business Management or Pho- tography. “Homework? What homework, Mr. Banos?” ‘f =“ , on Pe Ps ce - at” pla Addolorata Dattoli “Dora tora” 156 Summer St. Danvers, Ma. Floriculture Wants to go to college and have her own flower shop. Yearbook Coordinator “Der” Thomas M. DeLisio 12 Harrison Ave. West Peabody, Ma. Animal Science Wants to be a herdsman on a dairy farm and an A.I. Techni- cian. “Don't worry, I’m here.” Brian Francis Dwyer “Stoney” 28 Archer St. Lynn, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to work for his boss and then own his own landscape company. “Got any Hooch?” Jeff Emerson 484 Andover St. Lawrence, Ma. Animal Science Wants to own a harem of fresh- man, go to college and retire at 22! FFA Sentinel “Ouch!” L John Fisher 10 Mill Lane Rockport, Ma. Animal Science Wants to own his own farm. “Only the tough survive.” Elaine Marie Flanagan “Shrimp” P.O. Box 1422 Haverhill, Ma. Animal Science Wants to become a small large animal veterinarian or meat pro- cessor. “Fisher, get off my case!” Tim Gilford 18 Paradise Rd. Ipswich, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to go to college and work for a tree company. “You are the prime example of the inverse variation between the size of the mouth and the brain!” eet rard “Em” Elizabeth S. Graham “Beth” James Griffin “Tim” 125 Berkeley St. 100 Forest St. 118 Bartholomew St. Lawrence, Ma. Saugus, Ma. Peabody, Ma. Animal Science Floriculture Animal Science Wants to be happy and be the Wants to go to U Mass Stock- Wants to work in the field of Ag. bridge for Floriculture and Engineering. transfer to a four year college. Chaplain FFA 81-82, Sr. Class Sec. 82-83 “Like Wow Man!” best in whatever she does. “It’s a long story.” Wendy Hanson “Bunga” John Taylor Harmer 28 Cannon Rock Road 34 Perley St. Lynn, Ma. Lynn, Ma. Animal Science Natural Resources Wants to own her own horse Wants to go to college, own a farm in Western Florida. landscape business, marry a “Yahoo!!!” beautiful woman, live in a big house with a Harley in the drive- way. “Wanna get lucky?” 10 Denise Harnish “Dee” 50 High St. Rockport, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to go to college, work with wildlife and endangered species and become a writer as a side-line. “That is grody!” Karen Hills 7 Abbott St. Merrimac, Ma. Animal Science Wants to be a Veterinary Assis- tant. f We) ] 4 CHIR ULA ; i) ii | Hj [|| | VAT iit Hii | { } | | | ae KK Penelope Haselgard 12 North Kilby St. Gloucester, Ma. Animal Science Wants to look for happiness, and maybe she'll find it. “Please, tell me no!” | | | | | | hi ) ' AAT) | N Y WAAL AY) | James P. Hohmann “Jim” 171 Salem St. Lynnfield, Ma. Floriculture Wants to become a field scientist dealing with botany or biology. FFA 2nd Vice President “Penny” a f Lisa Hicks 317 Essex St. Beverly, Ma. Animal Science Wants to own and manage her own horse farm. “Don’t argue with me! I’m tired!” “Hicksie”’ David P. Horan 7 Dartmouth Road Andover, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to own his own garden center. “What!!!” Kristine Johnson “Critter” 10 Harris St. Salem, Ma. Animal Science Wants to own her own farm or be a vet. assistant. “Oh, man!” John Knights 25 Saville St. Saugus, Ma. Floriculture Wants to get married to Jean and own his own trucking company. “Keep on truckin’”’ “Big Foot” Brenda LaClair 3 Moison Ave. Methuen, Ma. Animal Science Wants to own her own kennel and grooming shop. “You guys!” Peter Lasonde 109 Brookfield St. Lawrence, Ma. Floriculture Wants to go to college and catch a bus to Hawaii with Sharon and Colleen. Class Treasurer - 3 yrs. id BOM Jan David Leslie 17 New Street Haverhill, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to get his Masters Degree in wildlife. “Stra-nge person.” Donald Mills 30 Churchill St. Saugus, Ma. Natural Resources Wants a career in Business Ad- ministration or Public Relations after attending college. FFA Treasurer, Yearbook Editor in Chief. “Gone on FFA business.” 16 12 Michelle J. Moreau 54 Parkland Ave. Lynn, Ma. Animal Science Wants to go to college and major in Ag Engineering. “You know what?!?” Donna Muse 7 Overlea Ave. Peabody, Ma. Floriculture Wants to go to Florida with Wendy and work for a florist. Prom Committee “Keep smiling!” Dorothy C. Oliver “Dot Lady” 1 Memorial Drive Beverly, Ma. Floriculture Wants to learn how to read and to be a model. “Thank God!” Scott Quimby 18 Grove St. Danvers, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to have a successful busi- ness, own a lot of land, marry Sharon and have enough kids for a baseball team. “Piece of cake!” Gene Ouellette “Snuka” 19 Seaview Ave. Danvers, Ma. Animal Science “Do it up!” Felicia M. Raiti 85 Liberty St. Haverhill, Ma. Floriculture Wants to be a professional floral designer and own her own shop. FFA Chaplain “Shirley” Sharon Pierce 8 Douglass St. Lynn, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to become a famous writ- er, get married and have 12 kids. Class President, Yearbook Copy Editor. “That’s obscene!” Scott Roger 32 Amesbury Line Rd. Haverhill, Ma. Animal Science Wants to own his own hog and beef farm. “That's a drag!” 14 David M. Rollins 117 River St. Middleton, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to join the Air Force. “Good-bye,” “Rollo” Mary Saduikis 117 Maple St. Wenham, Ma. Animal Science FFA Reporter - 1982-83. “Bummer deal!” “Mares” Kevin Simard 9 Gould St. Danvers, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to own his own landscape business after 2 years of college. “Smoke a ‘Z’.” “Simard” Mark Smigielski 108 Cottage St. Lynn, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to go to 2 years of college and then enter the GE Apprenti- ship Program for Computer In- teractive Graphics. “I’m going home!” “Sm iggy” David P. Saia “Snoka’‘s Manager” 6 Diane Rd. Peabody, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to own his own landscap- ing and aboriculture company. “Buzzwiser” Audrey Smith Glenwood Rd. No. Reading, Ma. Floriculture Wants to marry Paul and own her own shop. Class President - Soph Jr., Yearbook Layout Editor “Life’s a bummer.” Scott Thornton 60 School St. Groveland, Ma. Animal Science Wants to own a beef farm. Arlene True Georgetown, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to join the Air Force. Yearbook Photo Editor “Hey, where’s my camera?!?” Kelly Turner 202 Loring Ave. Salem, Ma. Animal Science Wants to be a manager for a beef cattle farm. FFA Parliamentarian “Awesome!” Nina Valenti 40 Willie St. Haverhill, Ma. Ornamental Horticulture Wants to face any problems that come her way and to better her- self everyday! Prom Committee “Is he for real?!!?” Sheila Veinot 5 Seaview Ave. Saugus, Ma. Natural Resources Wants to go to college and be the happiest she can be. “Uh-hum” Danny J. Wildes 4B) f 28 Arbor Street Wenham, Ma. Animal Science Wants to keep partying and work at Agway in the future. “Freshman a 15 16 — � 8 ‘ rt Ps |. eae Joanne Willis 26 Simon St. Beverly, Ma. Animal Science Wants to breed dogs. “‘T’m awake!” “JoJo 4 4 Jean Witkowski “Little Foot” 58 Bailey St. Lawrence, Ma. Floriculture Wants to marry John and work part-time. 18 ADMINISTRATION | en dade —— | ongratulations to the Class of 1983! We are the parting of the ways, and it is an appropriate time to wish all of you the great- est success possible. You are one of the smallest classes in numbers to graduate at Essex in the past few years, but also have been one of the most challenging. The economic situation of the world and country should be no challenge for you who have learned a trade that should last you a lifetime. Keep in touch with your many friends and faculty here at Essex. Best wishes, {Gi hhh Cont Richard M. Brown Assistant Dean t is already tomorrow. Time, which never stops on its journey, will pass before your eyes, and in only a few moments you will be members of the community looking back on the years you spent at the “Aggie”. When you do, the photos, facts and memories in this book will be your stepping stones to a happy reminiscence. May your memories of the “Aggie” be pleasant ones, and may your futures be filled with happi- ness and success. With every wish for a bright tomorrow, Trey a1 mad freee Raymond F. Potter Director Evelyn Abbott - Resource Room YANKS OW LUZON RUSSIA UECR Richard Barbeau - English Bob Clifford - English Elizabeth Collins - Phys. Ed. Richard Collins - Natural Resources 19 20 eos ‘ Sie dl “. Gene Demsey - Ornamental Horticulture Anne Foster - Nurse ahi Richard Emerson - Plant Science Riley Heath - Plant Science Helen Hegarty - English Dan Kirkorian - Math eS , 3 eae Frank Kramer - Animal Science Dr. Marjorie Hensley - Counsellor Pam Knowlton - Animal Science Mary Ellen MacDonald - Resource Room John Koob - Science 21 Japs Ns a. SEX figs x o. EA a Stan Shipulski - Wood Shop Al Muldoon - Plant Science Gineen Rhodes - Science Dot Simpson - Resource Room 28 WHAT WOULL Gordon Begin wasn't a flake? Jon Bishop never came to homeroom? Lorraine Blowers lost her vioce at a General Assembly? Peter Brown stopped beating on Rolo? Bruce Callahn didn’t pass his sheet in? Melissa Carter never worked for Mr. Emerson? Ellen Cleveland never met Donna and went to Lynn? Chris Coletti never met John Fisher? John Collins never ate chips in Mr. K’s class? David Conary never met Felicia?? Chris Connelly never got in trouble? Jim Connolly never got tall? Neil Cook ran out of film for one day!?! Tom Corcoran passed in his classwork on time? Don Crocker didn’t meet Missy? Colleen Daly never went to Cranes Beach with Sharon and Emma? Dora Dattoli never left Italy?!?! Grace de la Flor never passed on words of wisdom? Tom DeLisio shaved his sideburns? Brian Dwyer never had a party.? Jeff Emerson did not flirt!? John Fisher never met Chris Coletti? Elaine Flanagan never hit John Fisher? Tim Gilford paid Rolo his ten dollars? Emilie Girouard never used the Aggie bathrooms? Beth Graham finally got her wish and got back at Mr. Wheeler? Jim Griffin never met Kris Johnson? Wendy Hanson never got her bunga cut? John Harmer never had an interest in girls? Denise Harnish met the man of her dreams? Penny Haselgard had never found her sneaker at the Topsfield Fair? Lisa Hicks couldn’t make runs to the store with Nina Valenti? PaieeIN IPS... Karen Hills ever got her driver’s license? Jim Hohmann never fought with Felicia? David Horan was never born? Kris Johnson never met Jim Griffin? John Knights didn’t have the corner at Mrs. Abbott’s room? Brenda LaClair didn’t have change for the vending machines? Peter LaSonde didn’t leave notes - Sex + Drugs + Rock-n-Roll Jan Leslie didn’t like the cold? Brian McNally never worked for Mr. Hughes? Donald Mills went to school and had no FFA business to take care of? Michelle Moreau never met Dee Harnish? Donna Muse was never absent? Dorothy Oliver never drew in any of her classes? Gene Ouellette never flashed a moon? Sharon Pierce never met Patrick McMullen? Scott Quimby didn’t have Sharon Pierce to harass? Felicia Raiti never fought with James Hohmann? Scott Roger didn’t have massive hogs? David Rollins never learned to drive a tractor? Mary Saduikis never went to the Topsfield Fair cowbarn? David Saia liked cows? Kevin Simard never met Wendy? Mark Smigielski never got his leather jacket? Audrey Smith never went to McDonald's? Starve! Scott Thornton never went to this school? Arlene True got everyone’s name right the first try? Kelly Turner got an A in math class? Nina Valenti never nabbed anything for Lisa Hicks?’ Sheila Veinot lost her voice? Danny Wildes was always in school. Joanne Willis was in school on time? Jean Witkowski never met John Knights? ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTUR Bruce Callahan Dave Horan a} Ss = A © ze isa) LH UTH F Tim Gilford ' . Dave Rollins tract a ean % BS Ae cS Q NATURAL RESOURCES Lorraine Blowers John Collins Donald Crocker Denise Harnish Colleen Daly John Harmer Jan Leslie Don Mills a i lene t . ” ¥ a : Arlene True x a f = | 3S Va it - Mark Smigielski nichhibangeild FLORICULTURE eS ie aoe : See a RES Son, pes 3, 117 OO pe OS We Sy) oe Grace de la Flor Beth Graham Dora Dattoli James Hohmann Peter LaSonde Dorothy Oliver John Knights Donna Muse Witkowski . | 4 ‘J e ay 3 ‘ ; _ 4 ly. pai David Conary Of Zi D : = = = ik John Bishop = BM ett nM Elaine Flanagan Emilie Girouard Tom Delisio Wendy Hanson Brenda LaClair Lisa Hicks Michelle Moreau Kris Johnson Karen Hills Brian McNally Kelly Turner Scott Roger Mary Saduikis Gene Ouellette Dan Wildes Scott Thornton eeneetecaseente RAR CLASS OF 1984 S. Ackroyd S. Allen L. Anderson J. Attridge J. Bennett T. Brown T. Browning P. Calef M. Carbone D. Christenson C. Cloutman M. Connelly G. Corsaro S. Cox G. Crouse V. Culver B. Dawe J. Delaney A. DiNardo M. DiPietro D. DiTroia W. DiGangi M. Dolan D. Dorn P. Doucette E. Dow R. Downing D. Earle G. Easson J. Fairbrother D. Feener A. Figueroa K. Fitzgerald L. Foglietta S. Gates R. Gut S. Hawkins C. Hesson C. Hooper L. Hudson D. Huff R. Kerr P. King M. Klemczuk D. Langlois D. Lawrence B. LeBlanc P. Lindsey ? Y) C % N ‘ J. Little B. Lurie J. Lynch R. Manninen D. Marren T. McComiskey P. Menard S. Monteith B. Mooney R. Mullen G. Murphy A. Noseworthy J. Pesce R. Randall M. Richard L. Ross J. Rowe P. Scully F. Silveria S. Spurr K. Story S. Surette R. Thompson D. Torsay F. Trecartin E. Turner T. Velton D. Watson B. Whipple J. Witkowski 5. Wood R. Yandell C. Atkins T. Begley D. Bernard R. Bonsang R. Brease P. Brennan M. Brosnan T. Brousseau T. Brusso P. Burke M. Burns L. Camire K. Carlson Pa Carter D. Clapp J. Cole K. Corning CLASS OF 1985 C. Crocker H. Holan T. Dollar J. Dotolo J. Eastman S. Enslow N. Feener S. Flanagan R. Forgione K. Francis M. Gallagher K. Gildea M. Goodwin P. Gordon S. Granahan M. Hartley R. Holloran D. Hope’ P. Houde M. Howard J. Jackson K. Jacobson W. Jaslowich K. Jenkins J. Kanclerowich J. Kay R. Kiernan D. Levesque P. Loffredo M. Levesque M. Levesque M. Martel S. Martin D. Martin Mig i C. J. Maslowski A. McCormack J. McElhinne: S. McHugh F. McLaugh! L. Mealey P. Neary K. Norris D. Noyes A. Osgood G. Pappas S. Perrault R. Pitochelli C. Powers J. Pyteraf P. Raiti S. Roche ee V. Rogers A. Ross C. Ryan P. Seckar J. Smith P. Spates E. Stewart S. Sylvester S. Thistle A. Tripari E. Trecartin D. Vanne D. Valliere E. Wendt P. Williams C. Wilmot A. Wilson 55 M. Ackroyd K. Anastos B. Andrew J. Anton M. Barbuto A. Bodoni J. Bradley L. Brennan P. Cabral S. Campbell D. Caram R. Carter K. Casey S. Cassell S. Cassola T. Clansy E. Clark H. Clark T. Clarke CLASS OF 1986 J. Coles R. Connaghan D. Connor P. Cook T. Costello D. Cronin W. Davis D. DeCastro T. DiBurro T. Dionne R. DiPietro D. Eaton R. Estes J. Faletra J. Farrington W. Fisher D. Foucault K. Funciella J. Garcia K. Gartside L. Gilbert J. Graham J. Grasso K. Green W. Greene W. Grondin R. Hall De rart M. Hawkins K. Hayes J. Hesson L. Hidler R. Helve G. Keating J. Keyes W. Krueger C. Laite K. Langlois J. Lightizer J. Lavigne B. Longval R. MacLean R. McGuire E. Mitchell D. Mooney T. Moore L. Moreau C. Muise M. Nickerson J. Noyes M. Ouellette M. Penley J. Piekarski R. Przygoda S. Quirk P. Robinson D. Ross D. Sawyer R. Schott T. Sheehan T. Silveria R. Smeltzer A. Smith P. Stache G. Stetson A. Stratton M. Tassone C. Utton D. Ventullo K. Violette K. Walton M. Winneberger C. Young i “ey rekeige % ya, or e he ip Pisa Dee gata SOE ee Sa Top L to R: C. Powers, A. Wilson, B. Longval, M. Richard, J. Garcia, M. Ouellette, J. Noyes, M. Dolan, T. Stazinski, M. DiPietro, CJ. Maslowski Bottom L to R: G. Keating, J. Faletra, J. Kanclerowich, M. Smigielski, D. Crocker, S. Roger. Coach Gene Demsey The 1983 Soccer season was one of growth and im- provement. Although it wasn’t a winning season, the team showed a great deal of skill and sportsmanship. With the help of Gene Demsey, their enthusiastic and experienced coach, the tremendous effort they put forth made the school proud and the season worth- while. Next year, the team faces the loss of three of its most loyal players - Don Crocker, Mark Smigielski, and Scott Roger. Top L to R: A. Wilson, J. Noyes, P. Scully, A. McCormack Bottom L to R: R. Pitochelli, C.J. Maslowski, J. Kanclerowicz, P. Brennan, Coach Beth Collins. The 1983 cross country team started the year off with determination and spirit, and kept up this outlook throughout the season. Though the team was not as large as in other years, the runners had just as much drive and team spirit. Coach Beth Collins was a source of strength and inspi- ration to the team. With the combination of such a dedicated coach and a determined team, there is no way we could have had a bad season! Top L to R: Coach Mark Gatti, J. Harmer, J. Collins, J. Kanclerowicz, M. DiPietro, J. Fisher, A. Wilson Bottom L to R: J. Fairbrother, J. Connelly, C. Ryan The 1982-83 boys basketball team showed us a lot of drive and enthusiasm thi§ $eason. John Collins and Jim Connelly helped the team a great deal with their outstanding performances and determination, an d, with the help of John Harmer and fabn Fisher, it was an outstanding season. New to the team, Jeff Fairbrother, Alan Wilson, Chris Ryan and Mike DiPietro helped keep the team’s spirits high. Next year’s team faces tha tees of John Collins, John Harmer, John Fisher, and Jim Connelly. Top L to R: Coach Beth Collins, J. Jackson, S$. Cassola, C. Ross, T. Dollar, J. Dotolo, K. Corning Bottom L to R: C. Muise, C. Powers, J. Bottom L to R: C. Muise, C. Powers, J. Kay, T. Brusso, L. Hicks, S. Sylvester, A. Figeuroa The Girl’s Basketball Team for 1983 has given us a season to be proud of. Besides playing with skill and determination, the team members have developed a closeness and respect for each other which extends to off the court hours as well. With Coach Beth Collins to supply the skill and leadership, and Pam Knowlton to supply the en- thusiasm and inspiration, the team couldnt go wrong! Next year, the team will lose Lisa Hicks, who has played all four years. Top L to R: A. Figueroa, D. Eaton, D. Sawyer, J. Kay, Coach Pam Knowlton _ Bottom L to R: M. Hawkins, M. Hartley, L. Breenen, B. Andrews C. Muise Top L to R: B. Longval, T. Silveria, M. Ouellette, A. Wilson, P. Brennan, J. Noyes, Coach Keith Moore Bottom L to R: J. Garcia, T. Clancy, E. Clarke, C.J. Maslowski, C. Young, B. Grondin The Boy’s Junior Varsity Team improved greatly this year. This was the first year for most of the players - and for the coach too! Although inexperi- enced, they played with overwhelming team spirit and a great deal of determination. The team, made up primarily of freshman, was coached by Keith Moore. They showed us an outstanding season! aia i Ae Group Song Restaurant Car TV Show Movie Actor Actress Month Hobby Word 70 Doors Down Under McDonalds Mustang MASH EAT Burt Reynolds Katherine Hepburn June Stereo Awesome All part of a busy day! Tango anyone? FAVORITES Clothes Sport Radio Station Season Ice Cream Beverage Holiday Comic Strip Junk Food Time Of Day Levis Hockey HTT 103 Summer Mint Chip Beer Time M+M Christmas Garfield Doritos 2:40 71 ee | ———— esas Fee es Pe ie YW NE ODE 7 oa all rae = f | virginia —+—— ¥ eur eaey UCLA. 2h : I Don’t Get Mac I Get Even! ent N hs N aN al NN, we agen eh yeletic Teachers Class Clowns John Fisher Wendy Hanson IIE C14 Gordon Begin Emilie Girouard Most Athletic John Collins Lisa Hicks Most Reliable Peter Lasonde Audrey Smith ET oy} oJ (- Jean Witkowski John Knights Class Goody 2 Shoes David Conary Felicia Raiti NV (Xj moved Yoyo) Mey eb ets Scott Roger Lorraine Blowers HH ANY LLL Most Popular Wii We bles Ellen Cleveland Class Flirts Jeff Emerson Ellen Cleveland ort am Moye) abek4 Shyest David Horan Kelly Turner Best Dressed Tom Corcoran Audrey Smith Best Sense Oma ltireteye Sata GEUIEV ET Sharon Pierce Best Laugh Peter Brown Colleen Daly Most Friendly And Sincere Mark Smigielski Denise Harnish BR terrcscer sees A SORES emer ACE Grace de la Flor Teachers’ Pets en HELP SAVE AGGIE! Jim Connolly Colleen Daly ‘Most Creative — Preppiest | saa. Felicia Raiti a 81 CLASS WILL Gordon Begin leaves his brains for future students. Jon Bishop leaves all his faithful sayings. Lorraine Blowers leaves her rainbow of nail polish at rest. Peter Brown leaves Neil Cook well advertised. Bruce Callahan leaves to start the National Koob Fan Club. Melissa Carter leaves with invitations from Mrs. Abbott. Ellen Cleveland leaves all her boyfriends to Jill Delaney. Chris Coletti can’t leave purple behind - “Purple Spaz” John Collins leaves the Pledge of Allegiance to Mrs. Abbott. David Conary leaves his goodie two shoes to Paul Raiti. Chris Connelly leaves earlier than expected. Jim Connolly leaves his height to any short people in the school. Neil Cook leaves an absent note to Mrs. Abbott. Tom Corcoran leaves with less than he came with. Don Crocker leaves his hot temper to rest. Colleen Daly leaves an egg roll to Mr. Collins. Dora Dattoli leaves Mr. Heath with a smile. Grace de la Flor leaves as soon as possible. Father DeLisio leaves too many unwed couples. Brian Dwyer leaves all the good times behind. Jeff Emerson leaves all teachers with a pass out of class. John Fisher leaves Mr. Whelton in peace. Elaine Flanagan leaves with memories of the Aggie. Tim Gilford leaves Mr. Wheeler swinging in the trees. Emilie Girouard finally leaves the bathroom! Beth Graham leaves for the Berkshires with Y.C.C. “81” Sandy’s Crew. Jim Griffin leaves with Kris Johnson. Wendy Hanson leaves her Bunga hair to Mr. Barbeau. John Harmer leaves the Pledge of Allegiance to Mrs. Abbott. Denise Harnish - Tiger leaves Mr. Wallace with a Saturday. Penny Haselgard leaves her blonde streak behind. Lisa Hicks leaves Mr. Raucci with lots of extra athletic tape. CLASS OF 1983 Karen Hills leaves Mr. Kramer’s rank book. James Hohmann leaves every one with an inferiority complex. David Horan leaves in his customized van. Kristine Johnson leaves with Jim Griffin. John Knights leaves with Littlefoot. Brenda LaClair leaves her trips to the vending machines. Peter Lasonde leaves to broaden his horizons. Jan Leslie leaves Mr. Collin’s keys. Brian McNally leaves with his last will. Don Mills leaves his book on How to Skip and Not Get Caught. Michelle Moreau gives Mr. Barbeau permission to keep on teaching. Donna Muse leaves! Dorothy Oliver leaves her art work throughout the school. Gene Ouellette leaves his moons. Sharon Pierce leaves her boy-watching radar to Chris Hesson. Scott Quimby leaves Felicia Raiti leaves memories of Grace’s wisdom behind. Scott Roger leaves his hat. David Rollins leaves Mr. Ugone a pizza. Mary Saduikis leaves a sheep to attack anyone who goes to Vermont. David Saia leaves his O.J. in homeroom. Kevin Simard leaves earlier than expected. Mark Smigielski leaves wishing he left earlier. Audrey Smith leaves to marry Paul. Scott Thronton leaves Ms. Knowlton. Arlene True leaves everyone their original names. Kelly Turner leaves dying to see Mary as a Chaperone on a trip to K.C. Nina Valenti leaves to nab someone. Sheila Veinot leaves with half the brain she came with. Danny Wildes leaves his memories in the Aggie corn field. Joanne Willis leaves school lunches. Jean Witkowski leaves with Big Foot. 83 We're tough and we know it! Come and get me, girls! Let’s dance. Bleep you! 85 91 Graduation is the culmination of our high school education. It symbolizes our accomplishments over the last four years - it is an ending to high school and a beginning of our future. Some of us are planning to go on to college and technical schools - to begin all over again as freshman. Others ie our class are going directly into careers in agriculture, something that this school has prepared us for, and still others are going into the military. We are leaving the Aggie and going in many diverse directions, but one thing that we all share are the memories of our four years at the Aggie. Graduation is also a time for remembering. Four years ago, coming from all over Essex County, we came not really knowing what to expect. We were.in.a strange environment, away from.our home towns and the kids we grew up with. We were regular academic classes half the day - we were safe there - English and math have no suprises for a ninth grader. Mr. Kirkorian’s voice may have scared a few of us, but multiplication was still multiplication. But then it was off to our agricultural classes and were we ever in for some suprises. Do you remember the shouts of disgust the first day we had to eviscerate a chicken? What a shock! Before then, my knowledge of chickens was composed of Frank Perdue commercials and what I ate forSunday dinner. I stillemember.Lisa Hicks swearing that she would never eat chicken again. We were young, silly and midgets - even John Knights was small back then - We were the typical ninth graders, and thought everything was fun and an adventure. We were gullible too! We were convinced that our dreaded vegetable garden teacher lived in a place far away called Pumpkinville and could be reached in case of an emergency by dialing Pumpkin on the phone. Now how did he get us to believe that? You remember pure terror - anything Mr. Emerson said when we were en ad to be true. Things have changed a bit. Now Mr. Heath is the scourge of the freshman class and Mr. Emerson has learned to smile occasionally. Sophomore year flew by we were no longer the “new kids on the block” - no longer the victims of initiations or of being pushed to the back of the Junch line by the upper classman. We had established a foothold at the Aggie. Mr. Collins even began to trust us with saws - hand saws only - but we were making progress. After one summez.on project, many of usumade big career decisions our sophomore year. We had a better idea of who we were and what we wanted from the Aggie. That year of exploration and work as a freshman paid off. We became more confident, more knowledgeable about agriculture, and more mature. Although some of us did make trips to see the dreaded disciplinatian of all times, Mr. Zisis, for such innicent acts as throwing spitballs or smoking behind the gym - we were growing up! ] think however that our fondest memories of the Aggie will always be of the last two years. It was junior year that we started to become, I think, the class of ‘83. Before then we prided ourselves in the rivalries between majors. By junior year, we were no longer a separate 3A, 3B, 3C class, we were the class of 83. We were no longer those pansy pushers, those.tree monkies, those manure shovelers, we were the class of 63. We became a united class because of the friendships that we had developed among us and especially because of our advisors, the frumpiest and grumpiest teachers of all, Ms. Hegarty, and Mr. Emerson. It was they who developed a co-hesiveness that is ours - the class of 83. We know our advisors now as ‘the bennevalent dictators”, but in September of 1981, they were mean and tough, but they whipped us into shape. | think our class will go down in history as the class that introduced the M M sale into the Aggie and Im sure that Ms. Hegarty will always reign Quéen of the M M throne. Ourfand raisers were successful and helped to prepare us for senior year. Whatiprepared us even. more, was that we all worked and participated in making the class of 63. Junior year was also a tough yeat academically and in our agricultural classes. We had reached a point where we were expected to know and learn some highly technical aspects of agriculture. We began preparing for pesticide exams and the Babcock Test. We were becoming skilled agriculturalists, designing landscapes and horse barns. Many of us were also becoming quite in volved with FFA activities, the science fair, our ag classes, and our successful fund raisers, we were becoming the class of ‘83. Well, we have been the class of ’83 for the last year now - and what a year it has been for us. We were now the “kingpins” of the school. We had perfected the arts of writing absent notes and dodging detentions. We were now the “big guys” who could rule the smoking area and push those “little fresh man’ to the back of the lunch line. We were taking college boards, setting up businesses, working to pay our way, and planning the best yearbook and the greatest prom ever. We were the class of ’83 and having a great time. Remember our first big event - the christmas tree sale? That wasour big investment - this could make or break us financially. We were serious and we all spent many hours in the cold, dreary weather selling trees at the stand and making wreaths at the veg garden. But it was fun too. Who will ever forget when we had a surprise visit from Santa Claus, alias Peter Brown, at our’Wreath’ making party2,.Who presented Mr. Emerson and Mr. Heath with the elf of the year awards - unlikely elves that they were. And then, there was our prom. What memories we share of that night. March 16th, the Kings Grant, prime rib, and the band, Heist. After hours of arguing and planning of the time, place, and band, it turned out to be a perfect evening. Hoop skirts and tuxedos were a big change from our standard Levi's and sweatshirts. How could we miss the guest performances by our favorite Blues Brothers, Raucci and Barbeau and the outstanding performance of the Suprememes, Ms. Abbott, Hegarty, Collins and Knowlton. I hear they are still arguing over who was Diana Ross. It will always be one of our fondest memories - the prom night of the Class of 3. Now it’s graduation - our time of remembering, a time to mark our accomplishments over the last four years. We have done a lot, we have acquired many skills, we have become and are the Class of ‘83 and we are proud of our accomplishments. Graduation is a time when the graduates are applauded for their successes, we will gladly accept that applause, but first we, as a c lass, would like to pay tribute to the many people who have played such an important role in the success of the Class of ‘83. Graduates, please rise..... Let us show our thanks and respect toward our parents who have supported and guided us, to the teachers and administrators of Essex Aggie who have taught, developed, and guided us over the last four years, and to the Aggie itself for giving us a unique and wonderful education. We. The Class of “63, Thank you and applaude you. No voice in the chambers, No sound in the hall! Sleep and oblivion Reign over all! The book is completed, And closed, like the day; And the hand that has written, Lays it away. -Longfellow 97 98 All Right! Missy Donald Mills Richard Mills Elizabeth Cunney Hills Family Irene Saunders Thomas J. Corcoran Judith E. Corcoran Darlene Jay Sandra Ralph Marjorie Carter Jr. Rem A Clown of Renown Tom Corcoran Cindy The Peter Brown Family Mr. Mrs. C.P. Lasonde Roy A. Peterson Rose K. Smeltzer Mr. Mrs. Alfred Muldoon You I Variety Pepper Bill Wallace Peter Whelton Mr. Mrs. Robert Desmond Mr. Mrs. Stanley Shipulski Mr. Mrs. Jerzy Smigielski Kenny “The Dude” Anastice Mr. Mrs. Boyle Beth Collins Frank Coreia Kevin Miller Mary Hanrahan Jim Grasso Dorothy Gillis Jacqueline DeLisio Jean Dickinson Oscar Wijeyesinghe Joan Martin Congratulations Class of ‘83 - “Yahoo” Laurie Gallagher John Keyes Mr. George Witkowski Sean Cox Mrs. Charlotte Witkowski Laurie Camire Christine Favazza Stephanie Favazza Harmer Family Bishop Family The Last Unicorn Mrs. Charles Williams Parkland Pharmacy, Lynn, MA. World of Subs Laura’s Variety, Lynn, MA. Wyoma Square Pharmacy, Inc., Lynn, MA. Yvette Moreau John J. Higgins B. Oak Mrs. A Sorensen Best Wishes Paul Moreau Good Luck 83 - Louis Moreau Ernie Manos Pauline Kalodziej Kathy Tony Santos Mr. Mrs. Herbert Schrader Mr. Mrs. Francis Manos Mr. Mrs. Angelo Mattuliance Mr. Mrs. Wronkowski Helen Decoulos Estelle Cabral Jennifer Manos Debbie Hope “85” Pam Cabral “86” Lynn Brennan “86” Kim Casey “86” Mrs. Mr. Armand Girouard Mary J. McLauglin Good Luck to Class of ‘83 “Good Luck You Guys,” Emilie “Good Luck Emilie,” Niel Mr. Mrs. Joe Ceram! Congratulations Best Wishes - Al Kathleen Hicks Congratulations from a Friend Geoff Murphy Kelly Paul Richard J. Blair Colleen I love Patrick -by the way, where’s my $5.00? Joan Witkowski Sean Konkel Tammy Dollar Ed Kudla Theresa Fish Hohmann Family Mr. Mrs. Paul Saia Ms. Hegarty Dorothy Simpson Janet E. Vail Mary Ellen MacDonald Louis Moreau Robert Clifford Aaron Sarahon Lisa Caron Frank E. Cerasuolo Grace Clarke Betty Ciardello J. Wheeler Mrs. Abbott Mr. Barbeau DJ. Kirkorian Barbara Wright Richard M. Brown Tom Brenda Coletti Ray Betty Mailloux E.A.ES. - D.HS. Mr. Mrs. Chis Coletti Rita McKittrick “Mr. Lalor’s Command” “Pennifer” Sr. Marilyn Vikki’s Choice Unique Fast Food Mr. Mrs. William Graham Mrs. Thomas Graham Mr. Mrs. Alexander Razumny Louise Graham William Graham Elizabeth Graham Beth Graham's Family The Wildes Family The Knowlton Family Irene Jackowski Good Luck ’83 - Debbie DiTroia Sharon Patrick Michele Diane Carey Stevie Hohn Keyes Tim Velton Rich Yandel] Mike Klemczyk Mr. Mrs. Guy L. Raiti Bianca R. Raiti Felicia M. Raiti Paul A. Raiti Guy R. Raiti Mausa A. Raiti Andrea L. Raiti Vikki’s Choice Unique Fast Food Mr. Mrs. Mervin Veinot Don Crocker The Lanzille Family United Industries, Inc., Everett Everett Rotary Club, Everett Mary Jane Ostrowski John B. Paulson Mrs. Christina Penley Gertrude P. Dwyer Raymond Giardinella Dave Elder Linda Wilson Jay Daley Janet Vail Joan L. Shanahan Henry Gail Dragon Reuben Sandra Moise Mr. Perry Weaver Frederick Allen II Evelyn Allen Mrs. Vicki Oliver Valeri Tower John Buit Leon Paino Kristin Leslie Blowers Mr. Mrs. Nilford Smith Mr. Mrs. Robert Blowers Mr. Mrs. Charles Boulanger The Robert Litz Family Mr. Richard Hobbs Mrs. Ethel Sawyer Mrs. Dorothy MacCharles Brooke Shields Use High Protein Soybean Products It is the lifted face that sees the Shining of the Sun My Garden of Hope that good fruits I may bring to God’s Great Harvesting Kristine Johnson Jim Griffin Mr. Mrs. Frank Connolly Mr. Mrs. Edward Grisko Mr. Mrs. William Connolly The Geaneys The Gilhouleys Mr. Mrs. William P. Callahan, ike Mr. Mrs. Leo Pemerleau Mr. Mrs. Frank Serio, Jr. William P. Callahan Mr. Mrs. Larry Higgins Dave Callahan Bruce Callahan Fred E.-Man Keyes Andy Summers Joe Strummer Mrs. Sydney Gamage Ms. Victoria Gamage Kate Harnish Denise Harnish Russ Harnish Good Luck Class of 83 Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Turner Robbie Turner Phyllis Turner Mrs. M. Cottle Mr. Mrs. John Ahern Mrs. F. Fasvert Mr. Mrs. James Ferraris Mrs. Donna McKenna Top of Tans Rabbitry Mrs. Frances Simard Mrs. Flora Nightingale McKenna Heating Service Hair Styles by Donna Peter McKenna “Bert, Red, and Baby” Good Luck Jeff Emily N. Poore Della Leslie Mr. Mrs. David Leslie Joanie Kenny Rik the Quik Melissa Howard Denise Harnish Jan Leslie Adam Hat Fred Villari Mr. Mrs. Ronald Thornton Mr. Mrs. James Miuse James Thornton Lori Thornton Mr. Mrs. Jay Meuse John L. Knights Claire Knights Bill Knights Linda Knights Fowler David Knights Al LeBlanc Thelma LeBlanc Larry Canfield Jim Cahill Sean O'Neil Begin Family Begin Sons Landscaping Clarice True Kevin Miller Mrs. Fred H. Chase Emma Donald Sawyer Dave Fletcher Mr. Mrs. Robert Steiner Mr. Mrs. Robert Gookin Mr. Mrs. James M. Noce Mr. Mrs. Vincent Barsalou Fred Estier Ginger Rogers Mr. Mrs. Hill Mr. Mrs. Conary Mr. Mrs. Scotts Azalea Conary Congratulation - Grandma Graham Russel Frank Eseler Smith Ralph Cooper Best Wishes Class of ‘83 - Michele Karl Best of Luck! Mr. Ugone Bilbo Barbeau Stefanie Angelico Good Luck - Tammy Brusso Anna Ross Kim Jenkins Dan Daly Tom Daly Garfield Sara Mary Hoomis Mrs. Dorothy Carter David Cummins Ed Binder Mr. Mrs. Douglas R. Eccles Joseph A Anatoro James L. Gianni David M. Cummins John McNally Mr. Mrs. Antolewicz Michael Jean Begley Louise Graham Mr. Mrs. John Cleveland Mr. Mrs. Frank Costa Mr. Mrs. Leonard R. Hart Mr. Mrs. Spike Valenti Jean Krager Ben Cunney Kenneth Gonyer Sandra Gonyer Theresa Eaton Linda Cutroni Beana Casey Shirley Robertson Clayton Hill Margaret Tuttle Vikki’s Choice Unique Fast Food 99 THINGS TC Gordon Begin remembers the corn fields weekend. Jon Bishop remembers the day he went to Maine - What a day! Lorraine Blowers doesn’t remember. Peter Brown remembers Dungeons and Dragons, bald teachers and NCS. Bruce Callahan remembers when he almost knocked over Ms. Hegarty. Melissa Carter remembers the prom. Ellen Cleveland remembers Kansas City. Chris Coletti remembers “Prints in the sand”. John Collins remembers seeing Kim C. for the first time junior yr. David Conary remembers dancing with Felicia at the prom. Chris Connelly remembers the museum. Jim Connolly remembers catching the basketball for the first time. Neil Cook remembers D + D, NCS, PH and making wreaths in Dec. Tom Corcoran doesn’t remember. Don Crocker remembers the Aggie. Colleen Daly remembers Mt. Chocorua and Middleton watershed Jr. Yr. Dora Dattoli remembers skipping Mr. K’s class. Grace de la Flor doesn’t remember. Tom DeLisio remembers his 1969 Chevy Bel Air. Brian Dwyer remembers being pulled over with Dave + Chris by the police. Jeff Emerson remembers being on FFA business six hours a day! John Fisher remembers “Prints in the sand”. Elaine Flanagan remembers the prom. Tim Gilford remembers hitting Mr. Emerson. Emilie Girouard remembers the corn field. Beth Graham remembers KC, Topsfield Fair and State Conventions. Jim Griffin doesn’t remember. Wendy Hanson remembers throwing-up on Kevin Simard. John Harmer remembers nothing. Dee Harnish remembers the battles of lacrosse in gym and Kevin White. Penny Haselgard remembers all the trouble she and Mary caused. Lisa Hicks remembers the good old days with EG, CC and DW. -EMEMBER Karen Hills remembers going to Mr. Whelton’s class on time. Jim Hohmann remembers the Lebanese army that attacked Beruit. David Horan remembers the good times. Kristine Johnson remembers the Aggie. John Knights remembers outside of Mrs. Abbott’s room. Brenda LaClair remembers Emilie Girouard in the corn fields. Pete Lasonde remembers the first official senior class party. ’ Jan Leslie remembers Dungeons + Dragons, NCS and Denise Harnish. Brian McNally remembers working with Mr. Hughes. Don Mills remembers the chocolate cake he almost bought Ms. Hegarty. Michelle Moreau remembers Eastern States. Donna Muse remembers corruption. Dorothy Oliver remembers waiting for a ride. Gene Ouellette remembers his lunches and Aggie parties. Sharon Pierce remembers the good times. Scott Quimby remembers nothing. Felicia Raiti remembers the prom. Scott Roger remembers “Watch out for the mirrors!” David Rollins remembers the first time he drove a farm tractor. Mary Saduikis remembers the Topsfield Fair and Kansas City. David Saia remembers when Brian Dwyer almost got him arrested. Kevin Simard doesn’t remember. Mark Smigielski remembers the class of 1983!! Audrey Smith remembers the corn fields - Don’t drop my Riunite! Scott Thronton remembers the good times at the Topstield Fair. Arlene True remembers getting Mr. Collin’s name right on the first try. Kelly Turner remembers the Topsfield Fair, KC, Mr. White, but not Kenny. Nina Valenti remembers being in homeroom on time! Sheila Veinot remembers the good times. Danny Wildes remembers staying on the water tower for one hour. Joanne Willis remembers coming to school two days in a row. Jean Witkowski remembers outside Mrs. Abbott’s room. aliy2 In the future, when we look back at the past, We will all wonder why it went so fast. Sitting in the classroom, with all the teachers, Thinking that they were all preachers. Freshman year was fine and dandy Sophomore year they made us handy Junior year went so fast Senior year was here and past. When we look back at that night, The senior prom seemed so right. And now that graduation day has come We know our high school days are done. We have to make sure we keep in touch With all our friends we love so much. We will come back to see the teachers And thank them for being our preachers. Class of 83 Floriculture Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 DANVERS TWIN OAKS NURSING HOME Serving The Needs Of Elderly People Of The North Shore Multi-Level Medicare Facility 63 Locust St. Danvers, MA 777-0011 Best Wishes MICHAEL G. HAIR SALON 347 Central St. Saugus, Mass. 233-9681 RALPH A. ESTY SONS INC. Lumber Building Materials Main Street Groveland, Mass. 374-0333 Cutt 3465+ Que. Hbousts Greenhouses 774-1446 EVENINGS 887-8114 PAUL DANEHY Wane dwyercane DANVERS PARTS MART 23A Locust St. Danvers, Mass. 01923 Tel. 777-2252 : — U e oe SS) 1S) WY) Of 1983 WS Te) % Ss ) a) ESSEX CHAPTER OF | THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 103 104 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 From The Staff At CAVING) oO) (ORey HE) B)(O, 317 Essex St. Salem, Mass. 744-1055 HM KR KK EK KKK KK KKK SE : NICK E. TILAS’ 5; mere 7S BMARINE SANDWICH Delicatessen Shop ‘‘Home of Tasty Subs’’ ‘ ‘Home of Tasty Salads’’ Greek — Antipasto — Garden Salads Cold Cuts Sliced to Order e@ Deli Specials Daily e@ Party Platters OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 922-5570 496 Cabot St. Beverly EXIT 20S OFF 128 T0 1A NEXT TO MEMORIAL JR. HIGH ACROSS FROM DAIRY QUEEN ORK 2K 2K OK 2K KE 2K OK KB KK EK x og 3 % . 7 % % GENTILE’S BRIDAL tod of O) od 24 ol Bridal Gowns-Maids Flower Girls-Mothers Head Pieces 312 Central St., Saugus Mon., Wed., Sat. 10-5 Tues., Thurs. Fri. 10-9:30 STERYS OUP SHOES Lynn (1) 581-2153 Lynn (2) 593-2445 Saugus 233-9649 Malden Sq. 321-1280 Pizza Only At IBY 74) SHH HE RO OK OK aR CE 2 a CE OK KO OK ak kK aK Oe ak ee ake aK GO) EON ITE ANON ONG Fee) 127 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 01970 Awards-Trophies- Diplomas-Invitations- Pictures Reproduced In Brass 745-8237 Congratulations Class Of ‘83 AULSON ROOFING INC. Roofing-Siding 3 Tremont St. Peabody, Mass. 01960 A. Aulson President 532-2621 Carroll s 105 106 WHERE YOU GO IS YOUR BUSINESS, HOW YOU GO I8 OUR BUSINESS (617) 686-9703 TROMBLY MOTOR CUACH SERVICE INC. FRANCIS J. TROMBLY PRESIDENT RT. 125, BY-PASS N. ANDOVER, MASS. 01845 Owner: Mules Borash 774-9673 AUGY'S GULF SERVICE Towing Service 313 Newburg St. Rte. 1 Danvers, MA Augy Colarusso Owner (Efeyeye my ital Best Wishes HAY, MR. A.! 922-7617 Ron Prue BURGESS AUTO SALES SERVICE 18 Lothrop St. Rte. 127 Beverly Send Your Pet on Vacation at od oe) | eogate) A UNIQUE PET CARE SERVICE ¢ DELUXE BOARDING ACCOMMODATIONS ¢ SEPARATE CAT FACILITY - INDOOR OUTDOOR CAT PENS ¢ GROOMING SERVICE ALL BREEDS ¢ BEHAVIOR OBEDIENCE PROTECTION INDOOR SWIMMING POOL TRAINING ¢ ON PREMISE VETERINARIAN CARE Pick-Up Delivery Service 532-1232 79 PROSPECT ST. PEABODY Overlooking Rte 114 Near No Shore Shopping Center Congratulations! MY FLORIST By Phil Evans, Inc. Corner Worth Mason Streets Salem, MA 01970 SARNIE CARPET SERVICES “Over 15 Years Professional Service” Wall To Wall: Cleaning Installations Sales Repairs 233-4943 471 Essex St.-Essex Plaza Saugus-Melrose Line (617) 774-6300 MUZICHUK’S GARAGE, INC. ANTIQUE PARTS e OLD CARS e USED PARTS pee) [ite leith flower shop and garden center, inc. 1094 Main Street Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Telephone 374-4767 374-8011 ROBERT W. LEITH, JR. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS © QUALITY © SERVICE ° ECONOMY FARM, HOME and GARDEN SUPPLIES OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS, ROUTE 1 TOPSFIELD, MASS. 01983 Tel. 887-2309 ROUTE 114 MIDDLETON, MA 01949 HAVERHILL 372-3828 OA -3 =a Nf od oo eC A D f Shwers by EN ieee: See = 36 KNIPE RoOaD - WARD HILL, MA 01830 P.O. Box 481 STEVE A. JANAVICUS DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS SPECIALIZING IN WEDDINGS J.F. FLANAGAN, GENERAL CONTRACTOR “Design Build Specialist” Construction: 617-373-7103 -Programming- -Planning- -Designing- -Engineering- -Consulting- -Management- P.O. Box 1422, Haverhill, MA 01831 108 617-346-8232 D.P.U. 5955-T McGREGOR SMITH MOTOR CO., INC. (Oh at- 1021 @ley-(elal=s-) Yel alele) i si0l-mm Me: lal elelac-lilelal WALLACE P. SPENCER MANAGER 123 West Main Street Merrimac. Mass. 01860 BARNABY’S RESTAURANT KO} E) (e) 23 21 Broadway Methuen, MA 01844 687-9841 Specializing In Italian Food And Seafood HAIR DESIGN AND SKIN CARE 10 Elm Park. Groveland. MA 01834 Tel 373-1180 Kichardson As Home Made ICE CREAM ©) Fo Ko cJeobloyet=vo! Goodness Richardson Farms, Inc. Route 114 Middleton, Ma. 01949 Congratulations Graduates UNIVERSITY CAP GOWN 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. 01843 (o9 Vr ole lone Soloye) Best Of Luck Class Of ‘83 (CFV AE OK) 477 Humphrey St. Swampscott, Mass. 598-1124 (Eveyoye i Bilal ET em O) aw ke)5%: ACME VAULT CO., INC. | 60 School St. Groveland, MA. SAWTELLE BROS. INC. 565 Humphrey St. Swampscott, MA 01907 617-599-4856 “Turf Maintenance Equipment Supplies” S D LANDSCAPING SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 7 Mill Lane Rockport, MA W110) BD) 5 0) ie CO) 5 MEO) 6) ‘ec) = CHALLENGING 18 HOLE PAR 3 Bart Brown, PGA Professional FITTING CENTER ° CUSTOM GOLF CLUB FITTING ° PHOTO COMPUTER ANALYSIS ROUTE 114 MIDDLETON, MASS. (617) 774-4075 Congratulations (G@ECm Oa k)5%: ESSEX COUNTY EMPLOYEES LOCAL 653 SAM JOE’S RESTAURANT [inet eleyeted tts7 Leg Ditetelaan Gola eric Open Daily - 8:00 AM To 1:00 AM Sundays - 1:00 PM to 1:00 AM IEV -mOl mm Oee(Jae 774-6262 The John Muzichuk Family Compliments Of RURAL BUS LINES, INC. 112 ROCKPORT INN (O)NIN A BANK ROCKPORT, MASS. THE BANK WHERE YOUR FRIENDS ARE Api THE F CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Wishes To Congratulate “The Class Of 83” aoa Textbooks Notebooks Typing Paper Rulers Magic Markers Folders Pens Pencils Graph Paper Stickers End Of Year Special Sales: Field Guides Dog Books Typing Supplies Book Covers Natural Science Horse Books Golden Guides Insect Boxes Indoor Plant Series Legal Pads Restaurant Saath ANY fp — Nay tee A County Rd. Ipswich, MA 356-2772 Complete Choice Of Beverages Take Our Service DYNA 3 eo BI PAIN(E: os (OO) Fa IN (Ss 16 GOULD ST., DANVERS ADULT DRIVER TRAINING 1717-0377 COMPLETE OR PARTIAL DRIVER ED COURSES “Your Special Needs Are Our Concern”’ PRIVATE LESSONS | OXOT0) 4 KOE BLO10) ita) 0) aa (08 OF SHOPPING VILLAGE RESTAURANTS OPEN YEAR ROUND MON-TUES-WED-FRI 10:30-9; SUN 12-5 RTE. 1A 1N SALEM ON HISTORIC DERBY WATERFRONT SK VM O ae Pw NE NI B ERNARD S JEWEL ERS WASH tote) =) Gen hal = al SALEM, MASS. 01970 TEL. 617-745-0638 MICHAEL E. SLAVEN Lawn Service 319 Washington Street Gloucester, MA 01930 617-1-281-2298 113 114 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1983 EMERSON AVENUE GREENHOUSES 181 Emerson Avenue Hampstead, New Hampshire Best Wishes From The SAUGUS COMMUNITY ATLANTIC ENGINEERING SURVEY CONSULTANTS REGISTERED LAND SURVEYORS ENGINEERS JOHN B PAULSON 66 RAND STREET LYNN. MASS 01904 593-3395 We're In The People Bussiness The Saugus YMCA 298 Main St Saugus 233-0443 Good Luck Penny Best Wishes Class Of “83” LAMPERT'S SPORTS, INC. 134 Rantoul St Beverly, Ma. 01915 Tel (617) 927-0550 Todd Lampert And The Class Of 1983 ROCCO'S Congratulations FAMILY VARIETY Claes Oy tee UNITED TRUCK CENTER INC. 451 LynnWay, Lynn, Ma 01905 Tel 595-8774 599-1910 Boston 284-8282 Danvers. MA O1923 CALL TEL} W77-3175 AHEAL! FOR OROER a 617-284-6455 ) N.C. TRAILL CO. INC. Salem Fives , 7 NY | ey | ND Salem, Danvers, Hamilton-Wenham. 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(617)374-7207 117 tessa mek a.m ae me Landscaping RONALD SWANSON Landscape Consultant Landscaping Plant material coe GC aA en NURSERY GARDEN CENTER ROUTE 1, DANVERS, MASS. 01923 TEL. 774-2782 meiinter. we sell FIREPLACE WILD BIRD BIRD FEEDING CHRISTMAS WOOD SEED STATIONS TREES 7 o (Gos , ale Best Wishes (@ ET O) a. k} Congradulations Class Of 83 ZA ae N+ J DONUTS ANAL URLs BET Route 62 A | , Middleton, Ma. Vi kVA SUPPLYING FINE PLANT MATERIAL 3A Bourbon Stre et West Pea abody, MA 01960 (617) 535-5770 Minahan’s Horseshoeing OG CORR SVAZ:' RESTAURANT 26 Maple St. Danvers, Ma “On The Square” Telephone 777-1877 QUALITY FARRIER'S WORK LISA K. MINAHAN TEL 774-5732 DIPAOLO’S FLORIST GREENHOUSES George DeCoste Son, Inc. In Buisness For Over 40 Years LANDSCAPE NURSERYMEN 495 Cabot St, Beverly 2 Broadway, U.S. Rte. | 922-6329 SOUTH LYNNFIELD, MASS. 01940 595-3198 665-3198 Ac sesosae 4 Pec | ’ Pe 7 y ) 7 eo a Boe i : _ a, Pra Pe ae = 7 Oe yn ae Ne . i ei . Bass Tees si - —— - E - a - = a 1. we - a-y g -_ 2 - - - % -- : r - F “— - : . - J ‘ - ; ; —— - whe sve - - - 7 ” , So 2 a ih a ae” : = - - di ’ SIs a Z . . - - 7) “ 2 - 4453 , 4 Py NG OP DIT wg 4 sf a ne OOo”. eres : y . - Mone . agp ont TH SHORE AG-TECH HS WME EUV E EI ead nn a ——_ re ‘ — “ eee - ome | -wecem 5 _——— “F — — —_——— SST PTD ad oon, eee al ‘ Semin “ a . — a a ae SE -