Hamilton High School - Hamiltonian Yearbook (South Hamilton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1961 volume:

FOREWARD We, the class of 1961, since we wish to retain forever the fond memories of our days at Hamilton High School, have chosen as the theme of our yearbook, Around School , in hopes that as we move through life’s labyrinth, the Hamiltonian” will remain with us forever as a reminiscence of our years at Hamilton High. TRBL£ OF COWTFNTS £DICRT ION eRRTlTUP£. IN nenoRiRM FRCULTY SENIORS UNDERCLRSS r eK SPORTS CLUBS RDVERTlSenENTS We, the Hamilton High School class of 1961 wish to dedicate the 1961 ' ' Hamiltonian” to Mrs. Thomas Bergman. Over the years, through your capable guidance and understanding, we have gained much inspiration that has served to improve our lives as students and as future citizens. 4 ©ratituclE We, the graduating class of 1961, would like to take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation to our generous benefactress and good friend, Mrs. Bessie Preston Cutler. Over the years, Mrs. Cutler, you have done much to make our high school days bright- er and happier such as helping us with our Junior Prom decorations every year; and also in many other ways about which we have not known until much later. Thank you, Mrs. •X. Cutler! 5 In JWEmoriam CHRISTINE GLADYS FARGH February 17, 1943 J ' J y 3, I960 To those of us privileged to know Chris, the memory of her warm personality will al- ways remain with us. The remembrance of her generosity and friendliness will be a living tribute to a wonderful classmate and a devoted friend. 6 FAtULTY I 7 To The Class of 1961 These are exciting times. Society is rapidly changing and so, too, are your future citizenship and leadership roles. America and the world need citizens who are intellec- tually and morally stronger. You can provide this direction if you will employ the skills given to you by your fine teachers and make their teachings and those of your parents and clergy part of your daily living. To each of you, 1 offer my warm congratulations and best wishes for a successful fu- ture. We have followed your growth as students with pride. We will observe your future accomplishments with confidence that yours will be a real contribution to the maintenance of freedom throughout the universe. J ohn H. Lawson Sup’t of Schools 8 For the class of 1961 I have a special feeling of warmth as it is the first class which I have been with for the full six years of its journey through Hamilton High. As 1 have seen growth in knowledge and wisdom modify the behavior and attitude of the members of your class, so do 1 hope that you have found a like growth on my part. This would be the message I would have you take with you, that there should never be a time when you cease to change because of this learning. Be ready to admit your mistakes, but learn by them and do not repeat them. May the success of the class of 1961 in the future fulfill the promise shown in its years at Hamilton High. Peter N. Coffin Principal 9 To The Class of 1961 This yearbook is proof that a high school is a small but quite complete community, all by itself. With so much achievement in evidence, we can be assured that our young people will soon be making substantial contributions in their various places of advanced study and employment. The era of pessimism about our nation’s youth is waning, and rightly so. At this very very moment we can sense in our particular institution an increasing appreciation of aca- demic achievement and a growing seriousness of purpose in general. As you will see in the pages that follow, our faculty has many reasons for being proud of the young people of our schools! Donald W. MacDiarmid Guidance Director 10 Language Department Mr. Reedy, Miss McKay, Mrs. Ferrini, Miss Rizoli Math and Science Department Mr. Wallace, Mr. Lane, Mr. Staples Social Studies Department Mr. Moyer, Mrs. Berry, Mr. Reedy 11 13 MARY LOUISE AYERS BUTCH 4 Merry as a marriage bell.” Lord Byron Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Year Book 4; Office Help 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Li- brarian 2, 3. GEORGE HILLMAN BARNEY HIMMY For how many things which for our own sake we should never do, do we perform for the sake of our friends.” Cicero Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Year Book 4; Gym Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. 14 LEONARD CHARLES BROUGHTON LENNY ’’The only gift is a portion of thyself.” — Emerson Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Model Building Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Football Manager 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council President 4. LINDA PHYLLIS BROUGHTON BRO Life is not short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.” — Emerson Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Driver Education 3; Homemaking 1, 2. I msHm 15 CAROLYN LILLIAN BRYANT . . DIMPLES LINDA LEE CALDWELL .... CALDWELL Conversation is one of the greatest pleas- ures in life.’’ — Maugham Pep Squad 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Cheer- leader 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Hop 1; Driver Education 3; Office Help 2, 3; Librarian 2, 3; Yearbook 4. The gentle mind by gentile deeds is known.’’ — Spenser Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Driver Education 3; Homemaking 16 VIRGINIA ROSELYN COOK GINNY Moderation is the linking string running through the pearl chain of all virtues. — Hall Driver Education 3; Glee Club 3; Softball 1. CAROLYN MLSON COE CAROLE Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? — Nietzche Drama Club 2; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 4; Covered Wagon 4; Varsity Club 4; Softball 3; Cheerleader 4; Field Hockey 1; Honor Roll 3, 4. 17 CLAIRE FRANCES CULLITY . . .CUDDLES No virtue goes with size.” — Emerson Drama Club 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Basketball 1; Softball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Honor Roll 3. CUDDLES RUTH ELAINE DAVIS RUTHIE ”A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” — Lytton Drama Clubl; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Driver Edu- cation 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Basketball 3; Softball 1; Field Hockey 3. 18 ELIZABETH GUAY DA%E LIZ I ask to know.” — Irwin Student Council 1, 3, 4; Covered Vl ' agon 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Hop 1; Sopho- more Hop 2; Basketball 2; Cheerleader 1, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. MARY THERESA DIFRANCESCO . . MARY ’ ' Music is the universal language of man- kind.” — Longfellow Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Office Help 4. 19 PATRICIA ANN ESTEY PAT ”The better part of valour is discretion.” — Shakespeare Drama Club 2; Book Club 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Year Book 4; Field Hockey 1. JEFFREY HAYES FLANDERS JEFF A merry heart goes all the day.” — Shakespeare Junior Prom Comm. 3; Key Club 2; Baseball 3; Newspaper 2. 20 DIANA AUGUSTA GRAY DI Here I am, Here I stay.” — De MacMahon Drama Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Driver Edu- cation 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Cheerleader 4; Field Hockey Manager 3; Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4. NANCY ALICE HALL NANCE The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” — Emerson Book Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Oratorical Contest 1; Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 4; Librarian 2; Tennis 2; F.T.A. Treasurer 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 21 RICHARD MALCOLM HAMILL RICK From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.” — Shakespeare Librarian 1; Varsity Club 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 4; Football 3, 4; Base- ball 3; Varsity Club Treasurer 4; Class Vice- President 3; Class President 4. RICHARD NATHANIEL HATFIELD . . DICK The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people.” — Tolstoi Band 1; Science Club 2, 3; Math Club 4; Yearbook 4; Covered Wagon 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Summary Court 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. 22 BEV BEVERLY ANN HENDERSON Tact is the saving virtue without which no woman can be a success. — Osier Drama Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Glee Club 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Office Help 4; Cheerleader 1, 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Science Club Secretary 1. BONITA JEANNE HIGGINS BONNIE What I can’t see, I never will believe in! — Stone Pep Squad 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Mass. Girls’ State 3; Freshman Hop 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Sum- mary Court Chairman 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey Captain 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 3, 4; Softball Captain 1, 3; Tennis 2. 23 JUDITH ALLEN HILL HOP-A-LONG Pep Squad 2; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Drama Club 2; Glee Club 1; Var- sity Club 4; Freshman Hop 1; Driver Educa- tion 3; Summary Court 4; Covered Wagon 4. warm sunny — Anon smile wins the hearts of Her all. AUGUST WILHELM HOAGLUND GUS Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. — Emerson Band 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Track 2; Foot- ball 3, 4; Football Manager 1. 24 EARLITA ANN HORNE LITA The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books.” — Cowley Pep Squad 2; Office Help 1; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 2; Driver Education 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Ereshman Hop 1; Covered Wagon 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Librarian 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1; Yearbook 4. ARTHUR CHESTER KIRBY CHET The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool.” — McFee Math Club 4; A.A.U. 4; Baseball 1; Track 3. 25 ALAN JAMES LIPORTO LOU ’’There are two good things in life; freedom of thought and freedom of action.” — Maugham Band 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1; Senior Play 3. DAVID RICHARD LIPORTO . . BA-BA-LOO ’’Born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world is mad.” — Sabatini Gym Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 26 RUTH MARGARET MCCANN .... RUTHIE ’’Fond of fun as fond can be.” — Sayers Glee Club 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Covered Wagon 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 2; Office Help 2, 3; Librarian 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. MAYNARD ARTHUR MACGREGOR . . .MAC ”He could charm all the bugs off a sweet- potato vine.” — Benet Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Gym Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 , 4 . 27 ALAN BRUCE MCRAE AL ' To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything.” — Varsity Club 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 2; Yearbook 4; Gym Club 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Play 3; Baseball 1. ROBERT PRESTON MERSEREAU. . MERSE Whose little body lodg ' d a mighty mind.” — Homer Science Club 1, 2, 3; Math Team 3, 4; Math Club 4; Golf 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Science Club Vice- President 2; Science Club President 3, 4. 28 JAMES ARTHUR MORTIMER MORT DONALD BARRY MUISE MOUSEY ”Let us drink and be merry, dance, joke, and rejoice!” — Jordan Varsity Club 4; Football 4; Golf 3, 4. His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command.” — Milton Band 1,2, 3, 4; Cavaliers’ Leader 3, 4; Cov- ered Wagon 4; Math Team 3; Driver Education 4; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play 3; Operetta 3; Math Team Cap- tain 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 KATHERINE MULLINS KATHY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” — Emerson Glee Club 1; Current Events 1; Book Club 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Freshman Hop 1; Soph- omore Hop 2; Office Help 4; Librarian 4; Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Cheerleader Captain 1, 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. I NANCY MAUREEN NEVILLE GIZ How rare, how precious is frivolity.” — Forster Glee Club 1; Drama Club 2; Driver Education 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Pep Squad 2; Li- brarian 3, 4; Office Help 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Freshman Hop 1; Varsity Club 4; Cheer- leader 4. 30 CAROLINE DAMON NEWBEGIN CAROLINE She has dresses for breakfast, and dinners, and balls; Dresses to dance in, and flirt in, and talk in. — Butler F.T.A. 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Cheerleader 4. LINDA LOUISE ANNE NOYES INNA Who so would be a man must be a non-con- formist. — Emerson Freshman Hop 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Driver Education 3; Glee Club 1; Yearbook 4; Cheerleader 1; Class President for J Year 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 31 CYNTHIA LEE PERKINS CINDY JANET MARIE PESCE JAN ‘ ' Tranquility is one of Heaven’s highest vir- tues.” — Anonymous Glee Club 1,2,3; Office Help 3,4; Guidance Office Secretary 3,4. Busy as a one-armed paper-hanger.” — 0. Henry Glee Club 1; Book Club 1; Current Events 1; Drama Club 2; Office Help 3, 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Freshman Hop 1; Varsity Club 4; Pep Squad 2; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Field Hockey 2; Cheerleader 4; Student Coun- cil Representative 4. 32 SUSAN CARROLL PICKERING SUE She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with.” — Suckling Junior Prom Comm. 3; Drama Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Sophomore Hop 2; Freshman Hop 1; Cheerleader 1; Class Vice-President 4. BEVERLY ANNE PRAY BEV With her we have a pleasant walk, a pleas- ant talk.” — Carroll Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Varsity Club 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Freshman Hop 1; Cheerleader 4. 33 RICHARD WILSON PULSIFER DICK Here is a dear and true industrious friend.” — Shakespeare Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1; Golf 2, 3. ROBERT MORSE PULSIFER TWIN His speed was far faster than light.” — Buller Band 1, 2; Science Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 3. 34 THOMAS RICHARD PULSIFER .TOM He knows a sheaf of splendid songs by heart. — Maynard Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cavaliers 3, 4; Driver Edu- cation 3; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3. STEPHANIE MAY ROWLANDS .... STEPH She does little kindnesses which others ignore. — Lowell Pep Squad 2 , 4; Covered Wagon 3; Drama Club 1; Varsity Club 3; Pinafore 3; Cheer- leader Captain 4; Driver Education 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2 , 3, 4; All Star Captain 2; Field Hockey 3; Tennis 3; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 3; Student Council 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. YA L E 35 ROBERT CHARLES SABEAN. . . .SPOOLIE According as the man is, so must you hu- mour him. — Terence Eootball 1; Science Club 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Freshman Hop 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Current Events 2. RUSSELL MOWRY SANFORD RUSS He hath a pleasant word for all those he doth meet. — Anon Hobby Club 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3. 36 DONALD RAY SCHWARTZ. .SCHWARTZIE I agree with no man’s opinion, I have some of my own.” — Shakespeare Fire Squad 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club 1, 2; Freshman Hop 1; Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Glee Club 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2. BARBARA JUNE SMITH BEE JAY It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way.” — Morley Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 4; Math Club 4; Math Team 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Driver Education 3; Pep Squad 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Cheerleader 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 37 DONALD STEWART SUMNER DON So much one man can do, that does both act and know. — Marvell Science Club 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 3. FREDERICK ERNEST TOWNSENU . .FRED We live life from comedy to comedy. — Anon Yearbook 4; Book Club 2; Driver Education 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 38 ROBERT E. LEE TREPANIER TREP ’ ' All experience is an arch to build upon.” — Adams Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events 2; Sci- ence Club 1; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club Vice-President 4. ANNA MARIE V. VALLONE ANNA ”If you do not think about the future, you can not have one.” — Galsworthy Varsity Club 3, 4; Freshman Hop 1; Sopho- more Hop 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; F.T.A. 1; Drama Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Cheerleader 1,- 3, 4; Office Help 4; Yearbook 4. 39 FRANK WARREN WETHERBEE JR. . . .SKIP ' ' My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me.” — Disraeli Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Driver Education 3; Senior Play 3; Cross- Country 4; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3. TRAVERS HOWARD WILLS TERRY He who is of a calm and happy nature will rule the world.” — Plato Varsity Club 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Club President 4. 40 MARY ELIZABETH WOODBERRY BLONDIE She must be seen to be appreciated. — Ainsworth Glee Club 2, 3; Driver Education 3; Year- book 4; Office Help 3, 4; Operetta 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Honor Roll 1. KENNETH EDWARD BROWN KEN Blest is the man who has shy smiles and good will. — Anonymous Science Club 1; Junior Prom Ticket Com- mittee 3; Projectionist 2, 3. 41 OJ CO l-l CO v . 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CO 3 M -4 G 3 3 CO CO a; TD J 3 , 03 JC 03 0 E u CJ Ui CL J 2 Cl -Q t- 0 3 G 3 0 0 3 C D H H w CO nj G G 3 Sd c� j 0 G 7 0 CC CQ « 0 0 3 r“ 03 L- 0 CL 0 CL G U U 0 CJ 3 3C CO c 03 oc o; CO X 03 ? 4 3 03 QJ 0 :s z :z: Z • « • z u 44 recorci That’ll be nifty. Conceitecd boys Listening to music Ray’s pad PROPHECY This is the conversation of the clean-up committee at Susan Pickering’s barn after the class reunion on June 15, 1971. The committee consists of Claire, Spoolie Sabean, Alan McRae, Donald Sumner, and Robert Mersereau. Claire: It hardly seems possible that we graduated from H.H.S. ten years ago! 1 didn’t even recognize half of the class. Some of them have certainly changed, unfortun- ately, not for the better. Vi ' hat do you think, Spoolie dumplin’? Sue: At this point, 1 don’t think he even knows that you’re his wife. Spool: How could 1 forget it! I sure envy you, Merse, with your distinguished position in the world. Merse: Oh, it’s not as great as all that. . . just because I’ve been named this year’s Soci- ety Playboy. Don: Well, Merse isn’t the only one who has made the headlines lately. Haven’t you seen the ads in the paper for the DiFrancesco Dancing School? Al: 1 just finished taking some rhumba lessons there, and whom do you think 1 met? Tom Pulsifer is playing the dance music! Don: What’s some of the other news about our old Class of ’61? Have you heard about the famous surgical team of Hatfield and Cook at Walter Reed Hospital? Sue: Yes, and did you see the pictures in ' ' Home Beautiful” of the daringly modern, plastic home designed by Hillman Barney for Mary Ayers and her husband? Himmy always did have bright ideas! Merse: All 1 ever hear all day is the new theme song of the Hamill Mouth Wash Company: Eat a bean. Chew a banana. Eat a special Hamill Bean. It makes your breath smell extra clean.” Sue: How come Nancy Hall wasn’t here? 1 didn’t see her tonight. Claire: Haven’t you heard? She’s working as an undercover agent for the State Depart- ment in Siberia. Sue: How about Higgy? I’ve heard she’s still touring Europe after winning the Olym- pics Gold Medal for the High Jump in 1968. Al: Ya, and Twin didn’t do so bad either. He broke all the speed records for track. Spool: I hear he’s still running. Claire: Finish your coffee, Spoolie. It’s J udy Hill’s special blend of black beans to ... . Merse: Steady the nerves. Mort always uses it before his performances of Macbeth” in the Old Vic Theater. Don: And isn’t Diana Gray playing opposite him as Lady Macbeth? Al: Yes, and Bev Henderson and Mary Woodberry are still space ship stewardesses for the A. Chester Kirby Space Ship Transportation Company. Sue: Have you seen Linda Noyes’ new Slenderella creations? They are the new look for the petite woman. Claire: Just yesterday I saw Anna Vallone and Beverly Pray trying on dresses there. Anna’s been named the Babysitter Most in Demand” in Beverly. It seems her father still won’t let her marry Johnny. Bev is now President of the Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Peroxide Company. Al: Did you hear LizDawe telling about her prep school for boys called St. Eliza- beth’s Boys’ Boarding School? Ruth McCann is teaching advanced math there. Wouldn’t Mr. Lane be surprised? Sue: Merse: Don: Claire: Al: Claire: Sue: Merse: Gus: Don: Gus: Claire: Al: Sue: Merse: Claire: Al: Sue: Claire: Merse: Spool: Sue: Too bad Pat Estey had to leave early, but she had to get back to her ocean liner before it left on a world cruise. Yeah, it left from Essex Harbor, and Fred Townsend is going along as a stowaway. It seems he’s trying to get back to his Marine Headquarters. He’s been A. .O.L. for the last three months. DickPulsifer is Pat’s chief air-sea rescue patrolman. Did you hear about his dar- ing rescue of Russell Sanford who fell out of the Boy Scout row boat after maneu- vers? Yes, and Linda Caldwell is living up to her nickname. She’s a fisherman at Glou- chester Harbor! I think the biggest news is Schwartz, who thinks for himself and plays Pro foot- ball for Viceroy Cigarettes; Flanders, who is a popular mortician in Gin Springs, Dakota; Muise, who in this summer vacation is a bomber in Guantanomo Bay; and Nancy Neville, who has won the world’s record in oratory. Hey! Someone’s coming up the stairs! Who is it. Sue? At four o’clock in the morning it could only be Gus Hoaglund, the new Mr. America! How does the new Tarzan feel this morning? Not exactly like swinging from vine to vine! I came back to find Lita Horne. I forgot to give her a contribution for her International Lonely Hearts Club for serv- icemen. Oh, she left around 1:30 with Trep. He wanted to show her the Pingree School for Girls of which he is the new headmaster. Do you think he will ever leave Flying Horse Farm? No, I don’t! But I can’t talk about it now, because I have to get back to my weight lifting exercises. Bye. Bye, Gus. Watch out for speeders, B. J. Smith and her employer. Skip Wetherbee. B. J. is the test driver for Ford Station Wagons and is trying to find Skip the fast- est possible route to Topsfield. Skip is also the author of the book, One Thousand Ways to Meet and Charm Younger Girls.’’ Kathy is in that business, too. She’s writing a handbook of rules for the men at the Trinidad Junior College. Well, I hope you all saw the terrific write-up about me on the society page of the New York Times by Stephy Rowlands. No, I didn’t see your write-up, but I read the one about you, Al. What’s it like be- ing an artist in Greenwich Village? The life of an artist isn’t so great, but as far as beatnik life goes. Sue can tell you all about it. Man, like it’s way out. I’ve dug it for almost 10 years. It’s a gas. Like Lenny digs it too. LENNY BROUGHTON!!! The son of a gun!!! But that’s not as funny as Donny Sumner. He worried so much he flunked out of college and now he’s selling tran- quilizers. Oh, my gosh! Where’s Donny? I forgot he was still here. Well, if it is five o’clock, he’s probably down taking a tranquilizer. Claire, you and I better go home and see how our three sets of twins are. Don’t go yet, I want to hear about the other kids. Al: Well, the David and Alan Liporto Destruction Company has wrecked all the houses Mr. Liporto ever built. There is another executive in the class, Terry Wills, who is Executive Vice-President of the “Never Blush Again Creme Co.” Don: Ah, I feel better now. Don’t you think it’s about time we break this up? After all, we are not getting any cleaning done. Sue: Oh, don’t be a “party pooper,’’ Donnie;! want to hear about the rest of the class. Don: It’s no news that Caroline Newbegin just had a screen test and floored the dir- ectors. Al: Oh, that’s nice. Claire: Carolyn Bryant and Linda Broughton are efficiency experts at the Shoe. They have been making time fly. Merse: So let’s hurry this thing up. I’ve got a big breakfast date this morning. Don: Wait a minute. What about Carol Coe? Al: She has sure lived up to her nick name of “cow’’. She has a one thousand - acre farm in Minnesota. Her cows have taken all the prizes at the state fair. Claire: Oh, my gosh, here comes Cyn. Cyn: What are you, some kind of nut. Sue. Haven’t you got any escalator in this dump yet? I’ve been looking all over the place for Maynie. Where is he? Maynie: Groan. Get me out of here! Cyn: My gosh! What are you doing under the couch? Maynie: What do you think I’m doing under the couch? Get me out of here! I’ve been listening to you talk about the rest of the old class. What about me? I’ve got a terrific job! Cyn: Come off it, will you? You know you’re only the truant officer for the new region- al school. You sure make a good one since you know all the angles! Sue: Well, it has been great hearing about all the kids. The good old Class of ’61 sure has changed! As the bright sun rises over Linden Street to greet the dawn of the new day, the mem- bers of the Class of 1961 slowly disperse, not to convene again until 1981. CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1961, being of sound mind and body constitute this as our last will and testment on this 9th day of June, 1961. We do hereby will and bequeath the following: To the freshman class members we bequeath all the wisdom that we never used it should be enough to last them through high school. To the sophomore boys we leave the sophomore girls who have been dating senior boys, and to the sophomore girls we leave the junior boys. We bequeath to our successors, the junior class, all our fond memories and our best wishes for their ’’Big Year.” To Dr. Lawson we bestow a new regional high school, three times our size with three times as many problems. To Mr. Coffin, who started at Hamilton High with us and has seen us through thick and thin, we give a much-needed summer vacation of rest and relaxation before he tackles next year’s student body. We bequeath to Mr. MacDiarmid a twenty-volume set of ’’Dear Abby” encyclopedias to be used during his private conferences. Thomas Pulsifer proudly leaves his knowledge of Chopin to Steve Cormier for the general welfare of the public. Russell Sanford leaves his Boy Scout uniform to Henry Stelline in the hopes that Henry will someday help a little old lady across the street. Donald Sumner donates his groans over homework to Phil Piotrowski and knows Phil will use them well. Fred Townsend wills his perpetual disgust to Bonnie Little and hopes that Bonnie will never have to use it. Frank Wetherbee bequeaths his book of ’’Swear Words To Use in Basketball” to Larry Bonney. Terry Wills leaves his smooth sophistication to Harvey Olney. Carole Coe regretfully leaves all her left-over confetti from football season to Phyllis Schindel. Pat Estey leaves her ver mild mannerisms to Linda Stone in the hopes that Linda will benefit from them. Nancy Hall gives her ability to get into any college to James Hanson. Beverly Henderson leaves Joan Caraganis a slightly-used pair of high heels. Bonnie Higgins bequeaths her position as coach of the girl’s basketball team to Larry Bonney. Cynthia Perkins and Maynard MacGregor leave Carol Perkins and Phil MacGregor to each other with their best wishes. Stephy Rowlands sadly leaves behind her troublemaking tendencies to A1 Smerczynski who has plenty of his own. Bev Pray happily gives her bleached blonde hair to Marcia Hayes. To Don McGinley, Judy Hill donates a year’s supply of very black coffee. Queenie Mullins gives her crown to J ean Mueller to use on Noah as Kathy did on Mike. Jeff Flanders leaves his great stature and serious outlook on life to Diane Leach be- cause Jeff thought that Diane could use it. A1 McRae donates his avid interest in women to Richard Toomey, along with a small but potent little black book. Robert Trepanier gives a brand new church key to Barbara Begg and hopes she will not lose this one. Robert Mersereau leaves his briefcase and attached padlock to James Decareau. Jim Mortimer leaves to John Bannan the ’’Cavaliers” and a ’’big charge” to use at football games. The Pulsifer twins give their combined freckles to Beth Stevens. Spoolie Sabean leaves his crew cut to Sharon and Bruce Williams. Rick Hamill donates his inimitable talent on vocabulary quizzes to Sandy Graham. Richard Hatfield leaves all his accumulated brownie points with Miss McKay to G or- don Webb. Gus Hoaglund presents his nose to Marie Boisvert so that she may remain fully in- formed. Chet Kirby will trade his airplane to David Hursty for David’s car. A1 and Dave Liporto bestow their laughs on Bill Barnes to use at his discretion. Donny Muise passes on all of his animal noises to Ann Gray so that she may start an animal farm. Mary Ayers awards her diamond ring to the lucky one next in line in the junior class. Linda Broughton happily entrusts her job at Marshall’s to Pat Harrigan. Carole Bryant endows Gordon Lamson with her dimples to charm the girls. Virginia Cook delivers her calm reserve to Janice Lightbody. Claire Cullity donates Spoolie’s car, without Spoolie’s knowledge, of course, to the fun and enjoyment of the entire junior class. We hope you’ll have as much fun with it as we have had. Liz Dawe confers her cool, clear thinking on Kathy Barry. Diana Gray delivers all her boyfriends to Beverly Gill. Lira Horne bequeaths her abundance of curly hair to Priscilla Hatfield. Ruth McCann grants her infinite wardrobe to Carol Ciampa and Betty Perrier to share. Nancy Neville entrusts her complete collection of varied-colored kneesocks to Dougi Surpitski to wear with his Bermudas. Linda Noyes bequeaths her beatnik dictionary to Nancy Clay, along with a pair of le- otards. Sally Kennedy is awarded Sue Pickering’s barn for entertainment purposes. Barby Smith bestows her over-worked sewing machine to Judy Gillbride to mend brok- en hearts. Anna Vallone doesn’t will anyone anything because she wants to keep him. Mary Woodberry presents her new hair-cut to Margaret Davison. Hillman Barney leaves all his left-over candy from the Sweets Club to Mr. Pollard and Mr. Green. Lennie Broughton passes on his prematurely gray hair to Charlotte Hughes to keep hers company . Linda Caldwell wills her white legs to Elaine Agganis. Caroline Newbegin confers her skill to drive a Volkswagen to Bill Shimer. Donny Schwartz contributes his mild manners and humility to Joan Pelkey to calm her down. Kenny Brown leaves his perpetual sleepiness in Problems of Democracy to Suzanne Dorden. Mary DiFrancesco gives ten free lessons at her future dancing school to Judy Noyes. 53 Juniors Elaine Agganis, John Bannan, ' William Barnes, Kathleen Barry, Lawrence Bonney, Marie Boisvert, Kenneth Brown, Joan Caraganis, Carol Ciampa, Nancy Clay, Geraldine Colwell, Stephen Cormier, Margaret Davison, James Decareau, Suzanne Dorden, Carol Faulkner, Lynne Forrester, Beverly Gill, Sandra Graham, Ann Gray, James Hanson, Patricia Harri- gan, Priscilla Hatfield, Marcia Hayes, Charlotte Hughes, David Hursty, Sally Kennedy, Gordon Lamson, Diane Leach, Janice Lightbody, Bonny Little, Gardner MacGregor, Don- ald McGinley, Jeanne Mueller, Judith Noyes, Harvey Olney, Joan Pelkey, Carol Perkins, Elizabeth Perrier, Philip Piotrowski, Robert Sahagen, Phyllis Schindel, William Shimer, Albert Smerczynski, Henry Stelline, Elizabeth Stevens, Linda Stone, Douglas Surpitski, Richard Toomey, Charles Tremblay, Gordon Webb. Absent: Barbara Begg, Judith Gilbride. 54 1 i B ■ 1 I ” 1 1 j Sophomores Carolyn Abom, Barbara Babcock, Dorsett Bell, Dorcas Brannum, Robert Brindle, George Cann, Linda Carano, Cynthia Chetty, Gail Child, Virginia Chute, Diane Clarizia, James Dean, Harriet Dobson, Faith Dudley, Cynthia Ellison, John Endicott, Earle Faulkner, Conrad Garfield, Jackson Garfield, Dreaner Giles, Robert Harrington, Ronald Hayes, An- thony Heath, Charlotte Henderson, Linda Hoaglund, Peter Juchnevics, Margaret Kerr, Dan- iel Ketcham, Edith Lavoie, Gail Leavitt, Marcia Lundgren, William McGinley, Harryatt Mueller, James Mullins, Cynthia Nelson, Sally Nystedt, Peggy Poehler, Michael Pond, Anne Poole, Arlene Rollins, Jane Rowell, Jane Rowlands, Donna Smerage, Carolyn Thom- as, Marie Walsh, Richard Wetherbee, Thomas Wetson, Deborah Whitcomb, Gale Wilcox, Pamela Winston . Absent; Patricia Dion, Arthur Purdy, Dolores Heurlin. 56 Sophomores F reshmen Frederick Aborn, James Askman, Gloria Barnes, Joseph Boisvert, Robert Brown, Richard Campbell, Robert Campbell, Douglas Caraganis, Pamela Clark, Merrilyn Clay, James Clyde, Judith Coe, Susan Coe, Robert Collins, Gregory Cone, Diane Cortucci, Jane Coun- ihan, David Crowell, Kent Culbert , Ronald Curtis, Richard Davis, Larry Dodge, Richard Drew, Elaine Emery, Richard Freeman, Richard Geikie, Barbara Hall, John Hall, Gail Hamilton, Claudia Hayes, Marilyn Harrigan, Joyce Horne, Daniel Hughes, Curtis Hunt, Mark Hursty, Kristi Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Paul Johnson, Paul Jones, Joan Kennedy, John Koloski, William Koloski, Laura Lamson, Joseph Lardiere, William Lawton, Ross Lowry, Peter Lufkin, Carolyn MacGregor, Bruce Marshall, Deborah Noone, Jack Mazzotti, Hugh McLernon, Ronald Miller, Carl Mons, John Nickerson, Linda Obear, Randall Olney, Richmond Parker, Judith Perkins, Arthur Piotrowski, William Pond, Nancy Poole, Sally Porter, Karen Reed, Richard Regan, Norman Richards, Douglas Robertson, Pamela Rogers, Lynn Rollf, Nancy Sevigney, Richard Shimer, Arthur Singelais, Gwen Surpitski, Joan Sur- pitski, Paul Stelline, George Thibodeault, Wesley Towle, Marilyn Townsend, Bonnie Van- derTuin, Peter Walke, Philip Webb, Dorothy Whitcomb, Penelope Winfrey, Donald Wood. Absent: Karen Chase, Gordon Hemenway, Alfred Fuller, Richard Jones, Donald Liporto, Jill Rice, Linda Slade, Dorothy White. 58 CLASS NOTES The Senior class’s final year was full of activities, as boys contributed to their last year in sports and the girls backed them in cheering. Scholastically, numerous seniors were on the honor roil, while Nancy Hall, James Mortimer and Liz Dawe continued with their high honors as well as winning honorable mention in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. The entire class was guided by President Rick Hamill, Vice-President Sue Pickering, Secretary Ruth McCann and Treasurer Barbara Smith. Breaking tradition, the Junior class this year bought round class rings early in the fall and have worn them proudly. Many juniors also supplemented the sports and cheering squads. The highlight of the spring and cumulative effort of the entire year was the jun- ior prom, for which the decoration committee had done a tremendous job transforming the gym, and everyone had an enjoyable fairy tale evening. Class officers Larry Bonney, President; Joan Caraganis, Vice-President; Nancy Clay, Secretary; and A1 Smerczynski, Treasurer; led the class through an important and successful year. Officers of the Sophomore class, President Dreaner Giles, Vice-President Gail Child, Secretary Dorsett Bell, and Treasurer Cynthia Ellison e n j o y e d a b u s y year planning the January dance which was a focal point of the year. Many of the other sophomores were valued members of the teams and clubs around school. Beginning their first year in High School the freshmen elected David Crowell, Presi- dent, John Hall, Vice-President; Marilyn Townsend, Secretary; and Debbie Noone, Treas- urer; to direct their efforts. Freshmen also participated in many sports and activities, some of them winning their letters. Cross Country Row I: Fred Townsend, Richard Pulsifer, Robert Pulsifer, Terry Wills, Hillman Barney. Row 11: Frank Wetherbee, David Bursty, David Crowell, Robert Drindle, Richard Wether- bee, Coach Connolly. This year’s Cross-Country team went through another undefeated season. Paced by Captain BobPulsifer, the team, including Dick Pulsifer, Terry Wills, Fred Townsend, and Hillman Barney, easily defeated six teams to win the Cape Ann League Cross-Country Championship. Our Warriors” also won the Cape Ann League Open Meet and came in second in the State Meet, held at White Stadium, Boston. Hamilton’s first five runners are all seniors and will not be back next year. Coach Richard Connolly will have to rely on his second team and hope that others will come out next year. Football Front Row: Earle Faulkner, Robert Collins, Albert Smerczynski, Gordon Webb, Michael Pond, Larry Bonney. Second Row: Manager, Arthur Piotrowski, Gordon Lamson, David Liporto, Maynard Mac- Gregor, Robert Trepanier, Donald Schwartz, Alan McRae, Alan Liporto, Donald Muise. Last Row: Coach Snow, William Shimer, Richard Hamill, John Endicott, Paul Johnson, James Dean, August Hoaglund, Philip Piotrowski, Douglas Surpitski, Coach McLaughlin. The Generals, led by Co-Captains Don Schwartz and Bob Trepanier, chalked up an- other winning season this year. Although the team dropped heart-breakers to Masconomet and Story, they managed to come through with wins over St. John’s Prep, Ipswich, Perley, Essex Aggie and a tie with Pentucket. Because of their fine play, Hamilton stood third in the newly formed Cape Ann League., Many of the football players are seniors this year and have played their last game. But there are many good underclassmen who gained valuable experience this year and are sure to give Hamilton another winning team next fall. 67 Row I: Larry Bonney, Terry Wills, Maynard MacGregor, Donny Schwartz, Frank Wetherbee. Row 11: Coach Federico, David Liporto, A1 Smerczynski, John Endicott, A1 Liporto, John Nickerson, Manager. Our Hamilton High basketball team started this year off with a bang! The Generals won five games in a row and were leading the league at this point. But unfortunately the team went into a slump and couldn’t pull out of it. At the season’s end, the team did end up with a creditable 8—8 record. This was good enough for fourth place in the Cape Ann League. Next year’s team will sorely miss Co-Captains Maynard MacGregor and Don Schwartz, who were outstanding all year, along with Terry Wills, Skip Wetherbee, Alan Liporto and David Liporto. Maynard MacGregor and Skip Wetherbee represented Hamilton at the annu- al All-Star game, played at Pentucket. Basketball Row I: Richard Freeman, Henry Stelline, Robert Brindle, Bruce Marshall, James Clyde. Row 11: Coach Davis, Richard Wetherbee, David Crowell, John Hall, Richard Jones, Dan- iel Ketcham, Richard Geikie, Norman Richards. Although lacking in experience and height, our Junior Varsity Basketball Team play- ed very well under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Davis. Led by Dick Wetherbee, David Crowell, and Bob Brindle, the Colonels compiled an impressive 8—8 record against very tough opponents. The team is composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores. These boys gained a lot of valuable experience this year and will be pretty hard to beat next season. Junior Varsity 72 Baseball Row I: Richard Hamill,Jeff Flanders, Gus Hoaglund, Donny Schwartz, Bobby Harrington, J immy DeAngelis, Larry Bonney. Row II; Coach Snow, Bobby Crowell, Donny Sumner, Douglas Surpitski, Terry Wills, Neil Jermyn, Mike Pratt, Noah Tremblay, A1 Smerczynski. Last year’s baseball team had an overall record of 8 wins and 8 losses. Though this is not too impressive, the competition was very tough throughout the league. The Generals have lost a lot of key players because of graduation. Coach Snow will have to build his team around the few returning veterans. Among these are pitcher, Don Sumner, who won half our games last year, and Don Schwartz, Terry Wills, Bob Harrington, Larry Bonney, AI Smerczynski, and Doug Surpitski. Coach Snow is also counting on new players that might come out like pitcher. Dob Sabean. 75 CHEERING SQUAD Geraldine Colwell, Elaine Agganis, Elizabeth Dawe, Stephanie Rowlands, Anna Vallone, Carolyn Coe, Charlotte Hughes, Barbara Begg. After a hectic summer, filled with cake sales and car washes in a frenzied effort to raise money for our new uniforms, the Football Cheerleaders settled down to plan the first rally-dance of the year. The two practices a week in preparation for Saturday’s game kept us busy afternoons, while evenings were spent merrily practicing for the opening and clos- ing rallies with our beloved football players. The Season’’ ended with a hilarious rally under the leadership of the inimitable football players, alias The Cheerleaders.’’ 76 CHEERLEADERS q:oo:oo:oqio 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Varsity Hockey Row I: Jane Rowla nds, Anne P oole, Charlotte Henderson, Deborah Brannum, Linda Mail- hoit, Barbara Chruniak. Row II: Marie Walsh, Dreaner Giles, Carole Colontoni , Gail Leavitt, Peggy Poehler, Mrs. Schneider, Coach. Row III; Linda Hoaglund, Carolyn Thomas, Sally Nystedt, Harryatt Mueller, Nancy Sevigney. Absent: Bonnie Higgins. Under their new coach, Mrs. Schneider, the Girl’s Field Hockey Team went through an undefeated season this year. Led by Captain Bonnie Higgins, the girls won all three of their games. They beat Wenham, 2—1 and 4—0, and they also beat the North Shore Country Day Team. CHEERING SQUAD Basketball Row I: Claire Cullity, Beverly Pray, Linda Stone, Caroline Newbegin, Cynthia Perkins. Row 11: Marcia Hayes, Barbara Smith, Nancy Neville, Judy Hill, Kathy Mullins. The Basketball Cheerleaders started off the season at a dance and rally on Decem- ber 9 At this time they introduced new uniforms and a number of new cheers to the stu- dent body. The cheerleaders, led by Cynthia Perkins and Nancy Neville, have plans for a rally or two which should create more school spirit. Their goal for the year was to do their best in cheering the boys on to victory. 79 Mfr rimilUlW HB. 1 r 1 X nP SQSliW m Basketball Row I: Stephy Rowlands, Bonnie Higgins, Jane Rowlands. Row II: Gail Child, Harryatt Mueller, Jeanne Mueller. Due to a change in gym teachers, the girls’ basketball program had a late start this year. Instead of the usual Varsity program, there was an innovation in the intramural pro- gram, where six teams, led by six elected captains — Bonnie Higgins, Gail Child, Jane Rowlands, Stephy Rowlands, and Carol Perkins — were chosen to play against each other. Because the intramural program was unsuccessful, the team as a whole petitioned a return to Varsity sports. The petition was granted, and the girls joyfully returned to the Varsity-J.V. teams, and a schedule where over half the games had been cancelled. As they were again without a coach, veteran Bonnie Higgins doubled as coach-captain, doing a terrific job! Spirits ran high although scores were low as they finished the season. V ■■ Junior Varsity Basketball Row II: Barbara Hall, Sally Nystedt, Linda Hoaglund, Diane Leach, Carolyn Thomas, Harryatt Mueller. The Jr. Varsity team this year was happy to have many new and enthusiastic girls try out for the team. Under the leadership of Captain Jane Rowlands, they finished the season with a record equal to that of the Varsity team. Row I: Merrilyn Clay, Gloria Barnes, Ann Gray, Judith Gilbride, Deborah Noone. 83 CLASS COUPLE BIGGEST DIMPLES MOST SOPHISTICATED DONE MOST EOR THE SCHOOL BEST ATHLETES BEST STUDENTS •rnmm PRETTIEST EYES BIGGEST DAYDREAMERS CUTEST SMILE NIGHT OWLS NEATEST MOST POPULAR MOST TALENTED Band First row; Danny Wetson, Dewayne Palm, Michael Maione, John Currier, Steven Chruniak, Deborah Coffin, David Belton, Jonathan Piper, John Lawson, Director Mr. Schraga. Second row; Jane Graham, Linda Thomas, Robert Shaw, Douglas Shafer, Karen Rood, Kathy Byrnes, Diane Palm, Carol Mailhoit, Chris Shannon. Third row; Alan Clark, Willard Warwick, Joseph Boisvert, Robert Thomas, Ward Jackson, Richard Mersereau, Ann Barney, Judy Nelson. Fourth row; Steven Morin, Brian Greeley, Richard Campbell, Clark Nelson, Marcia Johnson, Marie Boisvert, Travis Belton, John Nickerson. Fifth row; Curtis Cook, Joseph Tomas, John Bannan, James Mortimer, Tom Pulsifer, Tom Wetson, Joseph Bulyga. Absent; Steven Pelsor, Arthur Car r. The purpose of the band is to promote music appreciation among students through in- strumental music. This year the band has progressed rapidly under the capable direction of Mr. Schraga, and as a result, all of its members have acquired a better musical know- ledge. The band performed this year in the Memorial Day Parade and also gave a concert in the spring, at which several members played solos. The band also performed at one P.T.A. meeting and played for some school assemblies. Cavaliers First row: Willard Warwick, Joseph Tomas, Richard Mersereau, John Nickerson. Second row: Curtis Cook, Thomas Wetson, J ames Mortimer, Thomas Pulsifer, John Bannan. Absent: Richard Campbell. In their second year of providing instrumental music for High School activities, the Cavaliers, under the direction of Jim Mortimer, have shown a marked improvement from last year. Members of the Cavaliers played at all the football games and also performed at other school functions during the year. Due to the fact that several of the members can play two different instruments, the scope of adaptability of this group has been widened. 91 Covered Wagon Staff Seated: Earlita Horne, Carolyn Coe, Richard Hatfield, Jane Rowell, James Mortimer, Kristi Johnson, Marilyn Townsend. Standing: Mr. Reedy, Advisor; Kathleen Barry, Daniel Ketcham, Marilyn Harrigan, Lynne Forrester, Bonnie VanderTuin, Gloria Barnes, Linda Putnam. Absent: Dorsett Bell, Thomas Wetson, Judith Hill. The purpose of the Covered Wagon is to give students interested in writing an oppor- tunity to do literary work and to benefit the student body at the same time. The Cov- ered Wagon” is published four times a year and is sold to students for anominal sum. Ed- itor of the Covered Wagon” is Jane Rowell, heading a very energetic staff and willing corps of workers. 92 Debating Club Seated: Conrad Garfield, Jane Rowell, Dorsett Bell. Standing: Advisor: Mr. Staples, Joan Pelkey, Phyllis Schindel, Sally Nystedt, Sandra Graham. Absent: William Shimer, William Barnes, Edith Lavoie. The Debating Club, under the leadership of Mr. Staples, was a new activity to the school this year. Its officers are: President, William Shimer; Vice-President, Sandra Graham; Secretary, Joan Pelkey; and Treasurer, Phyllis Schindel. It was organized to im- prove members’ poise and self-confidence and familiarization with controversial topics. The Club also gives members the opportunity to improve their public speaking. The De- bating Club held several interscholastic competitive debates this year. Debates are also held within the club as practice before interscholastic competition. 93 F uture T eachers Of America Seated: Barbara Begg, Kathleen Barry, Diane Leach, Lynne Forrester, Jeanne Mueller. Standing: Judith Gilbride, President; Ann Gray, Vice-President; Jane Rowlands; Donna Smerage; Nancy Clay, Treasurer; Dorcas Brannum, Secretary; Miss Rizoli, Advisor. Absent: Bonnie Higgins Seated: Marie Walsh, Diane Clarizia, Linda Hoaglund, Harry att Mueller, Dreaner Giles, Margaret Kerr, Dorsett Bell. Standing: Diane Cortucci, Jane Counihan, Kristi Johnson, Marilyn Townsend, Gail Hamil- ton, Claudia Hayes, Merrilyn Clay, Cynthia Chetty, Jill Rice, Barbara Hall, Marilyn Har- rigan. The officers of the F.T.A. this year are Judith Gillbride, President; Ann Gray, Vice- President; Dorcas Brannum, Secretary; Nancy Clay, Treasurer; Jane Rowlands, Historian; and Donna Smerage, Song Leader. Miss Rizoli is the advisor. The purpose of this organization is to further the student’s interest in teaching and to aid the faculty and students of Hamilton High whenever possible. Some of the activities of the F.T.A. this year have been: cake sales, magazine drives for the H.H.S. library, assembly during National Education Week, visits to nearby colleges, and observation and student teaching on the elementary level. Glee Club Row I; Miss Austen, Advisor; Barbara Babcock, Gail Leavitt, Cynthia Ellison, Diane Clarizia, Merrilyn Clay, Donna Smerage, Jane Counihan, Gail Hamilton, Jane Rowlands. Row II: Gwen Surpitski, Gloria Barnes, Pamela Rogers, Faith Dudley, Carolyn Thomas, Marie Walsh, Arlene Rollins, Peggy Poehler, Nancy Sevigney. Row III; Deborah Noone, Sally Nystedt, Linda Hoaglund, Bonnie VanderTuin, Laura Lamson, Harryatt Mueller, Lynn Rollf. The Glee Club was organized to give singers an opportunity to take part in artistic performances of good music and to increase their appreciation of music. The Glee Club performed this year in the Christmas Assembly, in a P.T.A. Meeting, and at Graduation. They have also performed in operettas and other musical functions. 95 Hamiltonian Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Thomas Pulsifer Stephanie Rowlands LITERARY EDITOR: Nancy Hall STAFF: Susan Pickering Earlita Home Ruth McCann Fred Townsend BUSINESS MANAGER: Claire Cullity Assistant: Richard Hamill PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Katherine Mullins Mary Di Francesco ART EDITOR: Alan McRae STAFF: Carol Coe Linda Noyes COPY EDITOR: Linda Caldwell STAFF: Cynthia Perkins Mary Ayers Anna Marie Vallone FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Thomas Bergman Mrs. Vincent Ferrini Barbara Smith ADVERTISING MANAGERS Richard Hatfield STAFF Patricia Estey J ames Mortimer Elizabeth Dawe Mary Woodberry Librarians Row I: Jane Rowlands, Kathy Mullins, Earlita Horne, Faith Dudley, Gail Leavitt, Eliza- beth Dawe. Row II: Marie Walsh, Arlene Rollins, Nancy Neville, Ruth McCann, Diana Gray, Peggy Poehler. Row III: Barbara Smith, Linda Hoaglund, Elizabeth Stevens, Jane Rowell, Deborah Whit- comb, Susan Pickering. Absent: Anna Vallone, Linda Stone. Much credit must be given each year to the corps of Librarians who assume the tasks of running our school library. Under the guidance of Miss Austen, these girls faithfully perform the duties assigned to them and keep our library running smoothly and efficiently. 97 Math Club Seated: Mr. Lane, Advisor. Standing: Elizabeth Dawe, Joan Pelkey, Deborah Noone, Barbara Smith, Diane Leach, James Mortimer, Captain; John Bannan, Daniel Ketcham, Robert Mersereau, Carolyn Thomas, Phyllis Schindel, Sandra Graham. The Math Team was organized last year to motivate the study of college preparatory mathematics by means of competition with other high school students in Massachusetts. Our ILILS. team is in a league with 8 other schools in Eastern Massachusetts who meet monthly in competition. The highest scorer gets a prize at the end of the year. The captain of our Math Team is James Mortimer. Phyllis Schindel is Secretary and William Barnes, Treasurer. National Honor Society Left to right: James Mortimer, Elizabeth Dawe, Nancy Hall. To become a member of the National Honor Society is perhaps the most outstanding mark of achievement that a person can attain in high school. The entrance requirements to the Honor Society are stiff. One must not only rank high in scholarship, but also in character and leadership. Those seniors who are members of the Honor Society are James Mortimer, Nancy Hall, and Elizabeth Dawe. Student Council Row I: Jane Rowell, Richard Toomey, Dorcas Brannum, Cynthia Perkins. Row II: Marilyn Harrigan, Elaine Agganis, Diane Leach, Margaret Kerr. Row III: Elizabeth Dawe, Treasurer; Judith Gilbride, Secretary; Katherine Mullins, Vice- President; Leonard Broughton, President. Absent: Frank Wetherbee, Richard Shimer, Mr. Connolly, Advisor. The Senior High Student Council is organized to represent the student body in the for- mulation of regulations governing the students. The Council sponsors assemblies, holds a Student Council Week, sells refreshments at sports events, and sponsors a Semi-Formal Dance at Christmas. Each year our Council sends delegates to the State Convention. Student Council officers this year are: Leonard Broughton, President; Kathy Mullins, Vice-President; Elizabeth Dawe, Treasurer; and Judith Gilbride, Secretary. 100 Summary Court Philip Webb, Edith Lavoie, Bonnie Higgins, Ann Gray, Richard Hatfield. Absent: Judith Hill, Phyllis Schindel. The Summary Court, organized in 1958, has served for the past three years as a check on the demerit system and a direct protection for the students. Its present members- Bonnie Higgins, Chairman; Judith Hill, Senior; Richard Hatfield, Senior; Ann Gray, Junior; Phyllis Schindel, Junior; Edith Lavoie, Sophomore; and Philip Webb, Freshman-have shown a great deal of enthusiasm for the program carried on by the court and it is hoped that in the years to come this court may continue to act as a direct representative body serving the students of Hamilton High School. Varsity Club Row I: Kathy Mullins, Marcia Hayes, Stephy Rowlands, Alan McRae, Robert Trepanier, Terry Wills, Rick Hamill, Elizabeth Dawe, Beverly Pray, Claire Cullity. Row II: Mr. Federico, Advisor; Nancy Neville, Judy Hill, Diana Gray, Charlotte Hughes, Elaine Agganis, Caroline Newbegin, Anna Vallone, Beverly Henderson, Cynthia Perkins, Carol Coe, Barbara Smith. Row III: David Liporto, Alan Liporto, A1 Smerczynski, Donald Sumner, Fred Townsend, Lennie Broughton, Douglas Surpitski, Robert Sabean, Maynard MacGregor, Philip Piotrow- ski, Donald McGinley. Row IV: Robert Pulsifer, Richard Pulsifer, Donald Schwartz, Larry Bonney, Gus Hoag- lund, Frank Wetherbee, Paul Johnson, Hillman Barney. The Varsity Club is made up of those students participating in sports who have ear- ned letters in their particular sport. The function of the Varsity Club is to aid and im- prove sportsmanship within Hamilton High. The officers of the Varsity Club this year are: Terry Wills, President; Bob Trepanier, Vice-President; Rich Hamill, Treasurer; and Alan McRae, Secretary. 102 iiiiiUiiliJiiij M ISWCHUSETO I dongratulations to tht of ’6) tht Juniors Congratulations to... the Seniors p; 3PdPP; 3P; 3 5? 35? 35? 3b? 3 CLASS of 1963 Best Wishes p; 3p; 3p; 3p; 3 b? 3 b?d £ ?d C? 3 from the Student douncil Compliments of The Hamilton Teachers’ Club Hull’s Esso Service 41 ENON NO. BEVERLY TEL. WA 2-9832 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DODGE ASSOCIATES Care of Trees and Shrubs 268 Main St. Wenham, Mass. HO 8-1711 BEVERLY SHADE SHOPPE RICHARD S. STAPLEDON, Pioprialor Window Shades of All Kinds 309 CABOT STREET Beverly, Mass., Peterson Sk McRae Painting Contractors GENERAL ELECTRIC FRANCHISE Specialists of Customized Furnitupe 216 CABOT STREET - BEVERLY, MASS. G I FTS Accessor i es Mal Remis walker 2-ei06 Dave Remis Beverly ' s Finest Restaurant Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort C RESTAURANT SHOE Store 154 Catot Street - Beverly, Massacliusetts Telephone WA 2-0846 Striclland ltd. Gifts COMPLIMENTS OF Supreme Cleaners Goodwin ' s Sundry Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. IT -19 CENTRAL STREET. MANCHESTER t rT l MASSACHUSETTS . TEL. JACKSON 6-4669 Port of Call INC. MARINE EQUIPMENT NAUTICAL GIFTS “WHEN YOU THINK OF BOATING, THINK OF: PORT OF CALL’’ Shoes Clothing Tel. WA2-34S1 149 CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. The Laughing Lion Colonial Reproductions COMPLIMENTS OF ARMSTRONG SPORTING GOODS DANVERS Flowers Phone WA2-2I78 Cortege Bouquets by 131 Dodge Street Beverly, Mess. Conti HENRY’S SUPER MARKET 588 CABOT STREET North Beverly, Mass. MKATJS AND PROVISIONS THE STORE OF HIGH QUALITY FOODS, FRIENDLY SERVICE, LOW PRICES AND HOME COOKED FOODS. Deerskin Trading Post n4t(ncutce M R S. DA ' i ' S Bernard M. Sullivan IDF AL Baby Shoe Compana ' IPSWICH MANUFACTURERS OF INFANTS ' HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR DANVERS. MASSACHUSETTS THE BABY SHOE THAT MOTHERS HAVE TRUSTED FOR OVER 50 YEARS Levere’s COMPLIMENTS OF Motor Soles HAMILTON FOOD SHOPPE The Reid € • Hughes Company 182 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP INC. GIFTS-CARDS 50 MAPLE ST. DANVERS, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Bonds Real Estate Richard W. Johnson DAMON and DAMON Marjorie G. Cole Insurance 53 Market St. Telephone Ipswich, Mass. £L 6 ' 217I HAMILTON BuSiNEBS PRINTINQ • CaLENDARB • AOVERTIBINO SPECIALTICB AND Other NATIONAL PRESS Products COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH E HERRICK HOWARD B-25S7 Blanchard’s Men’s BATCHELDER PARK WENHAM, MASS. Store TOWN LINE COFFEE SHOP Hamilton Shopping Center Hot Coffee Donuts Submarine Sandwiches COMPLIMENTS OF CHRISTOPHER SHOE REPAIR Rozanne Shoes 142 CABOT ST. BEVERLY 16 ELM ST. DANVERS MASS. PATTERSON SON Compliments of — Ipswich SMERAGE ' S ESSO STATION Pa ints, Oils and Varnishes HAMILTON Corner of Bay Road and Bridge Street HARDWARE STORE Depot Square South Hamilton, Massachusetts HAMILTON, MASSACHUSEnS Moore ' s Ready Mixed Paints Hardware, Tools and Farming Implements HO 8-9573 the DELANEY APOTHECARY brumbyS garage WILLIAM Z. LASKI, Reg. rarer 17 Mill Street, SOUTH HAMILTON 207 CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE WA 2-2245 Amoco - Gas - Oils HO 8-23L3 IPSWICH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 15-19 SOUTH MAIN STREET, IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. El 6-2921 Goodyear Tires and Tubes Ford — Sales and Service OF BEVERLY The Leading Department Store on the North Shore for lOI years Everything you need for yourself, your family, and your home- all at reasonable prices. 244 Cabot St. Bavarly T l- WA2-I09I Barter Brothers FLOWERS GIFTS Flowers Telegraphed World Wide THROUGH F.T.D. 228 CABOT STR . ' T WA 2-4036 NATIONAL BICYCLE SHOP 393 CABOT ST.. Tel. WA 2-2477 COIFFEURS a Hamilton Shopping Center } Hamilton, Mass. , Wif Artistic Hairstyling Custom Permanents AUTHORIZED DEALER OF SCHWINN BICYCLES — BUDGET TERMS New and used bikes and trikes. Complete line of parts for foreign cycles. Sales and Service. Pickup and Delivery. Asbury Grove Store 6h BALBONI’S RESTAUBANT Dairy Bar FAMOUS FOR ESSEX FRIED CLAMS SPEC lALIZ IMG IN ITALIAN FOOD Eda Sabean Home Made Ice Cream Orders To Take Out Entrance to A$bury Grove, Hamilton, Mass. 398 Cabot Street WA 2-9881 British Motor Cars Austin-Healey — Sprite — Riley MGA — Magnette — Morris WELCH AND LAMSON INC. BURNETT’S WENHAM ST. GARAGE Complete Repair Service AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT SOLD - INSTALLED - SERVICED COAL — COKE — OIL 60 MAPLE STREET WENHAM HO 8-401 1 305 Willow Street HO 8-4425 TRUSSELL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Building and fainting Conttaciots ESTABLISHED 1880 TELEPHONE: HOWARD 8-101 1 613 BAY ROAD. HAMILTON. MASS. Compliments of Thompson’s Atlantic A. P. Gardner Unit 194 Service American Legion BAY RD. SO. HAMILTON Auxiliary H08-3323 Union Street CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Telephone El 6-4331 TOPSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER TOPSFIELD COMPLIMENTS OF 281 Willow Street South Hamilton, Mass. JOE GOVONI P. J. Hansbury Lumber Co. Doors - Windows - Millwork Building Materials Telephone: HO 8-1700 1 1 Junction j compliments of Sunnyside Outing in Ice Crearr Club Rout 22 A N near the A 1 Hamilton Nl and V i ' vLine 1 J l ESSEX ROAD ROUTE 121 IPSWICH, MASS. TOMPKINS CO. I THOMAS RITCHIE CHARLES MORIARTY iSfio ie jCinoleum ( ' FOR EVERY ROOM Over 50 Years Serving the NORTH SHORE Specialists in Floor and Wall Coverings 262a CABOT STREET BEVERLY. MASSACHUSETTS 1 32 Cabot St. WA 2-0751 Beverly walker 2-3907 Compliments or Me Infure ' g Clam Shop L Q CATE D I Kl QOW L£ Y , M ASS. AT Tti-£ J IJ N CTIOM Of OLD POUTF AND 133 r-HAYEEUILL ST) BEVERLY MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. Telephone WAlker 2-3075 131 Rantoul St. BEVERLY, MASS. FRT Charles J, Tersolo Pres. Tres. make a date with the “rocket eight QUINT’S DRUG STORE 97 Market Best wishes to the class 143 TOPSFIELD ROAD of 1961 WENHAM IPSWICH MASS. Met Oil Co. D. E. PARSONS ' . C A. GENERAL CONTRACTOR (Putur, fhei Wjitclieif, 3nc.) 38 Enon Str.et 3 Topsfi.ld Road N. B.verly, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. WA 2-9640 el 6-9741 55 FOREST ST. HO 8-2217 HAMILTON PARAMOUNT Cleaners Dyers Launderers - 3 Main Street, Ipswich, Mass. Tcl ELmwood 6-4088 Same - Day Shirt Service Dupont 8c Stoddard Cleaning processes “WE ARE YOUR CIOTHES ' FRIEND MISTY ACRES Kayes 5Husic tSto ie Seafood — Steaks — Chicken 250 Cabot Street Walker 2-1722 Essex - Hamilton Line Records Record players Sheet Music Repairs Of All Types Tel. Ro 8-6613 riLM. GAMMA. PAUL H. MOORE, I n c. 1 Plumbing and Heating 241 Maple Street Tel. SP 4-0075 Danvers, Massachusetts 49 RAILROAD AVE. SO. HAMILTON, MASS. PHONE HO e-2266 HAMILTON AUTO BODY X « . T l IV Clothing Co. Women’s Girls’ Clothing BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS • EXPERT REFINISHING Phone WAlker 2-2802 SIDNEY B. BUSHBY All Foreign Cars Hillman Minx - Sunbeam Rapier Spec. 60 DODGE STREET BEVERLY, MASS. GOVE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS WA 2-0921 80 COLON STREET BEVERLY. MASS. THE COUNTRY STORE, ,nc CONCORD. MASSIIS EDGARTOWN, NANTUCKET, WESTWOOD, SARASOTA, FAR HILLS, BEVERLY FARMS lir ONLY THE BEST FROM THE EAST AND THE WEST IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY Compliments of ... . THE DEPOT SPA 5 Depot Square Ipswich, Mass. 78 CENTRAL STREET Ipswich. Mass. Dry Cleaning Rug Shampooing OUAMTY CONT OllfD GAS SEHVIC6 NATURAL GAS SERVICE, INC. 38 MAIN STREET TOPSFIELD, MASS, Phone: TUcker 7-2353 ® or bon (irmtl]ousrs, 3lnc. McCormack and Son ' lor ists ESSEX ROAD. IPSWICH. MASS. 24 BROWN SQUARE £? ou ’ c 7 s iJi’i ' iangecl fo’i all Occasions IPSWICH Compliments of MARTEL’S INC. Hardware, Home Garden Supplies Hamilton Shopping Center ART’S BARBER SHOP 57 Market Street Ipswich, Massachusetts Arthur Dionne Robert Como COMPLIMENTS OF IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP, Inc. A Friend Sales and Service Jodions Barber Phone ELmwood 6-2961 Shop 26 CENTRAL STREET Ipswich, Mass. COMPLIME3 TB OP G. H. RICKER Contractor Septic Tanks and Cesspools Pumped, Cleaned, Built Trench Work, Bulldozing, Trucking Sand Loam Gravel Fill 31 Leigh Road, Hamilton, Mass. EARL L. ELLIOTT CO. COMPLETE FUEL AND HEATING SERVICE • IPSWICH Hamilton Ulalnnml llmihscapp MARTI .KTT GARDKNS Foodliner Koiite 22 — on the road between Beverly and lessee Incorporated WO 8-2166 Esquire Barber Shop Specializing In Custom Cut Children - Boys - Men Sterio In Our Modern Lounge South Hamilton no 116 CABOT STREET, BEVERLY, MASSACHUSEHS EitabtubeJ IS93 Ow 4.M0 0«4r Peter Leong MANAGER Daily: n:3D A.M. Sun. 12Nogn 2 A.M. 2 A.M. Custom Built Homes QluHtdand CL in£.i.e. - c f, ms-xican ood RAYMOND R. MARTEL BUILDING CONTRACTOR JUNCTION ROUTE 12S 1-A Exit No. ID North Beverly, Mass. walker 2-3035 12 Lois St. Hamilton. Mass. Marshall’s Compliments o( — J . CAREY Barber Rt. lA No. Beverly Open Every Evening SO. HAMILTON MASS. COMMUNITY MARKET Hamilton -Wenham News, Inc. Vitiate Ecaulv Safi ' on 164 BAY ROAD SOUTH HAMILTON HO. 8-231 1 30 RAILROAD AVENUE HO 8-1822 SO. HAMILTON, MASS. Daily and Sunday Papers, Periodicals and Stationi. y Compliments of HSIi’s Jackson W. Garfield PEALTOR Aumi s ami Ho_ s cai ipwich. Mass. HO 8-2000 Compliments o f Gfrard R Lf: Bfl, c g , r j Fpnf ' ‘ t V. l.r Bn. Allen Fuel Company - r Eef ewJerf,, 3nc. Cabot St — Bfvfrly. Mas?. 8 Maple Street Tel WA 2-4G40 Hamilton, Massachusetts ' l pqtelrrrb leitiefere (Eertififb ( tmoloc tel Arikfriran Oienr Sh — — Compliments of CONNOLLY’S PHARMACY, INC. 44 BAY ROAD SO. HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS O 0_ • 3 HO 8-1161 FOR ALL The Mears Shop Sport Goods FOR ALL SEASONS DRY GOODS MEN’S FURNISHINGS IT’S THE Ho 8-1933 Salem Rubber Co. South Hamilton C«ii«plim nt5 of AGAWAM DINER Ipswich Rowloy Peabody Rt. I, Newburypcrk Turnpike THE CAPTAIN’S TABLE DTQQ.0O.Cl PAQ o?o NORTH SHORE’S MOST FAMOUS RESTAURANT WE SPECIALIZE IN Sea o xL Tel. HOWARD B-3310 THOMAS J. MULLINS PLUMBING HEATING CGNTRACTGR PLUMBING SUPPLIES Master License No. 6704 34 RAILROAD AVENUE SO. HAMILTON, MASS. Call RO. 8-6412 For Retervatien MAIN STREET ESSEX, MASS. Pi 3 O ?0 Pi 3P; 3P; 3 O?QO?QD ?0 Congratulations To The Graduates A Student No Service Charge checking account is yours for the asking upon entering college or other h i ghe r educa t i on . Beverly IVust Company Shopping Center Hami 1 ton , Mass . ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION HORACE MACKENNEY, PROP. WA 2-9617 YANKEE DIV. HIGHWAY Rt. 128 BEVERLY. MASS.. Chittick ' s Farm Supply Store Stable and Poultry Supplies GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS SCOTTS SEED FERTILIZER hax bedding grain paints 56 Railroad Ave. Telephone HO 8-1717 HAMILTON - WENHAM GARA6E , Inc Chevrolet Sales and Service TELE HQ ' IE: HO 8-2122 Jpeather ]Red Jparm •ES«% Fresh vegetables THE BUTCHER SHOP in season 279 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. S W FINE FOODS Call WAlker 2-6609 for “Personalized Order Service” Essex COUNTRY GAS SERVICE . W HOLESALE RETAIL MONTHLY BILLING SERVICE GAS APPLIANCES Serving ENTIRE ESSEX COUNTY VICINITY NIGHTS - SUNDAYS - HOLIDAYS SP 4-2435 RADIO DISPATCHED FOR QUICKER DELIVERY SP 4-1930 63 MAPLE ST. Perley Burrill Inc. Lynnfield LYnn 5-9390 DANVERS ALS service station as 3 MAiN ST. WENHAM, MA5S. CornlDtets. Lubricatiok S ' QN zi BATTERieS-A CCS S SO ZIES ' 7 oA c SERyiCt v Tuqcuss t rcs y . Phone HO 8 - 1061 86 MEYER RD., HAMILTON HO 8-1877 NEW HOMES OUR SPECIALTY STUCCO WORK Serving the North Shore for Over 15 Year$I HO 8-2828 RemiARD ' c W jeweLKfts oaJ ( ealli TED AND ELLA JOHNSON SOUTH HAMILTON. MASS. Watch and Jewelry Repair Department HOME OFFICE 1 PLEASANT AVENUE 220 BAY ROAD 173 E««ex Street Salem PI5-0O38 ESSO SERVICE HenleVs STATION Means Lumber Co. 329 Asbury Street South Hamilton, Mass, ESSEX, MASS HO 8-9575 BRANCH - MANCHESTER, MASS A ' ACS SHOE REPAIR and BOB’S SHOE STORE Als Variety Store HOME MADE PASTRY 63 Willow Street Yankee Shoes for Youths 314 ASBURY STREET HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS TEL. H08-1666 HO 8-1044 CANVAS • LEATHER RUBBER • ATHLETIC HAMILTON PHARMACY FOOTWEAR 170 Bay Road. South Hamilton. Mass. So. Hamilton • Massachusetts GEORGE MYERS. Reg. Pharm.. Manager 65 RAILROAD AVE. HO 8-4522 Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices ' LORIMG 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers QUALITY in QUANTITY BLUE PRINTS BLUE LINE PRINTS • VAN DYKE PRINTS • VAPO PRINTS MASTER REPRODUCTIONS BROMIDE ENLARGEMENTS • BLOW-UPS • PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES PHOTOSTATS DRAFTING ROOM SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT OFFSET PRINTING BOSTON BLUE PRINT COMPANY INC, Telephone COpley 7-2490 for Seruice Connecting all Departments Office and Salesrooms 111 BOYLSTON STREET. BOSTON, MASS. Alannjacluring Departments 111 BOYLSTON STREET 177 STATE STREET Photo Lithographic Department 210 CONGRESS STREET Lawson, Dr. Mrs. John H. Lawton, Mr. R. H. Leach, Mr. Mrs. Burleigh Lewis, Mrs. Martha B. Liporto, Ernest and Bertha Livingstone, Mr. Mrs. Wallace Love, Mr. Mrs. G. Gordon Lundgren, Mr. Mrs. W. Whitney MacCurrach, Mr. Bruce MacDiarmid, Donald MacGregor, Mr. Mrs. Maynard Maidment, Donald Maione, Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Manthorn, Edward O. Marshall, Mr. Charles Mansfield, Walter ]., Jr. ”58” McCann, Mr. Mrs. William L. McCausland, Jim and Donna Pray McGinley, Mr. Mrs. Daniel P. McKay, Priscella E. McKay, Mr. Mrs. William L, Jr. McLaughlin, Mr. Mrs. Neal P. McLernon, Mr. Mrs. J. Robert McRae, Mr. Mrs. Alfred Merrill, Mrs. Hollis J. Merrill, Mr. Mrs. J. A. Mortensen, Mr. Mrs. Herman Mortimer, Mr. Mrs. C. J. Mortimer, Mr. Mrs. C. V. Moses, Dr. Mrs. Harold D. Mueller, Mr. Mrs. C. E. Mullins, Mr. Mrs. Hugh D. Nelson, Cindy Neville, Mr. Mrs. John F. Newbegin, Mr. Mrs. Cy, Jr. Newbegin, Mildred Nickerson, Mr. Mrs. Alfred Pauling, Mr. Mrs. Frederick S. Perkins, Mr. Mrs. J. L. Perkins, Mr. Mrs. Loring Pfaff, Norman Phelps, Mr. Mrs. John Pickering, Mr. Mrs. Harold Pickering, Mr. Mrs. R. S. Pickering, Richard B. Pollard, Bernice Potter, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Pulsifer, Edward B. Pulsifer, Edward B., Jr. Pulsifer, Mr. Mrs. Frank Rath, Robert A. Rowlands, Edwin R. Sabean, Mrs. Joseph Sabean, Maurice J. Sargeant, Mr. Mrs. Geoffrey Saunders, Mr. Mrs. Harvey F. Sawyer, Mr. Mrs. Bernard Scotti, Richard L. Sears, Mr. Mrs. Robert Sellman, Walfred B. Sevigney, Mr. Mrs. Son Shackeford, Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Sheppard, Mr. Mrs. Herbert Sheri Pat Sillars, Mr. Mrs. Donald Small, Mr. Mrs. William J. Smith, Mr. Mrs. E. Austin Smith, Mr. Mrs. Elmer Snow, Richard C. Spediacci, Gino Sprague, Mr. Mrs. George H., Sr. Stevens, Mr. Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Eileen M. Sullivan, Mr. Mrs. Ford Sullivan, Lt. Mrs. Roger J. Sumner, Mr. Mrs. Donald Tatterfield, Mr. Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mr. Mrs. Cameron S., Thomas, Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Tillson, S. J. Tindley, Mr. Mrs. F. W. Tondreau, Peter A. Townsend, Miss Ellen Townsend, Mr. Mrs. Ernest Townsend, Mr. Mrs. Ernest, Jr. Trepanier, Mr. Albert H. Trepanier, Clarence N. Tozier, Ernest F., Jr. Vallone, Mr. Mrs. Luigie F. Wallace, Mr. Raymond Walor, Mr. Mrs. Louis Walsh, Mr. Mrs. T. Washburn, Mr. Mrs. Roger Webb, Mr. Mrs. Gordon Weldon, Mr. Mrs. Norman Wentworth, Arnold W. Wheeler, Mr. Mrs. John L. Whipple, Mr. Mrs. Alvin Whipple, J ack Woods, Brian patrons k patrontssts Anderson, Nancy S� Anderson, Mr. Mrs. Stuart Aportolakos, Mr. S. Arsenault, Mr. Mrs. Harvey J. Austen,! Miss Ruth E. Ayers, Mr. William Barney, Mr. Mrs. G. llillinan, Sr. Barry, Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Batchelder, Miss Margaret K. Beam, Mr. Mrs. Max Begg, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bergman, Mr. Mrs. T. E. Berry, Mrs. Edna L. Berry, Mr. Mrs. Robert Bick, Mr. Mrs. John A. Bickford, Mr. Mrs. Harry W., Jr. Broughton, Mrs. Eloise Bryant, Mr. Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Mr. Mrs. Frederick Carney, Mr. Mrs. William J. Campbell, Mr. Mrs. James Campbell, Mr. William Charles, Mr. Mrs. Lester Child, Mr. Mrs. Frank C. Ciampa, Mr. Mrs. Armanda Clark, Douglas M. Coffin, Mr. Mrs. Peter N. Coe, Mr. Mrs. Harry A. Como, Mrs. G. E., J r. Cook, Susan Cook, Mr. Mrs. Thurman Cooper, Mrs. Herbert Cram, Miss Hazel E. Cram, J ohn A. Crowell, Mr. Grant Crowley, Dinah Cullity, Mr. Mrs. Daniel F. Curry, Mr. Mrs. Richard D’Arche, Miss Therese Damon, Miss Gladys Dankowski, Irene K. Davis, Mr. William Dawe, Mr. Mrs. George DeAngelis, Mr. Mrs. James DeScenza, Mr. Mrs. Fred W. Diggle, Mr. Mrs. Hammond P. Dodge, Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Dodge, Germaine M. Dodge, Mr. Mrs. Edmond Dodge, Ruby Dolliver, Mr. Mrs. Charles Dratus, James J. Duffy, Miss Ellen M. Edmondson, Mr. Mrs. Alfred Ellen Tim Emery, Mary Richard M. Estey, Mr. Mrs. W. G. Fargh, Mr. Mrs. Victor Federico, Mr. Nat Foley, Dr. Thomas W. Freeman, Mr. iMrs. C. V. Freeman, Mrs. George Garland, Mr. Mrs. John C. Gill, Miss Beverly Goldsmith, Mrs. Chester A. Gorini, Mr. Mrs. E. J. Gray, Mr. Mrs. Warren, Sr. Gray, Mr. Mrs. Warren, Jr. Green, Norris Hall, Mr. Mrs. James E. Hamill, Mr. Mrs. Donald Harmon, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth A. Harrington, Mr. Mrs. M. S. Hart, J une L. Harvey, Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Hayes, Mrs. N. P. Heitz, William Henderson, Mr. Mrs. Earle Higgins, Mrs. Olive Higgins, Mr. Mrs. Raymond Hill, Dr. Mrs. Allen M. Hill, John, Wendy and Teda Pup Hopkins, Mr. Mrs. Philip C. Hoaglund, Mr. Mrs. August Horne, Mr. Mrs. H. Willard Horsman, Kenneth R. Hoyle, Mr. Mrs. James Humphrey, Mr. Mrs. Hovey Humphrey, John D. Humphrey, Mr. Mrs. Roger Hurd, J ohnny Ingham, Mr. Mrs. Paul Joseph, Miss M. C. Larchez, Dr. Mrs. Albert Lamson, Mrs. Jonathan Lane, Mr. Mrs. R. H.