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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

Final Assembly CLASS OF 1962 Hamilton High School JUNE 8, 1962 fo rum PROCESSIONAL “Pomp and Circumstance OPENING EXERCISES Bible Reading Lord’s Prayer Flag Salute Star Spangled Banner CLASS WILL ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT AWARDS Language Awards American Legion Awards 1 . Oratorical 2 . Constitution Business Education Awards Science Award Citizen of Month Award Special Letter Awards Debating Team Mathematics Team STUDENT COUNCIL REPORT YEARBOOK DEDICATION Girls’ Glee Club Lawrence A. Bonney Margaret C. Davison Lawrence A. Bonney President ' Class of 1962 Gail Child President ' Class of 1963 Mrs. Ferrini Mr. Harold Johnson Commander A P. Gardner Post 194, A.L. Mrs. Bergman Mr. Staples Mr. Moyer Mr. Staples Mr. Lane Richard Toomey President Phyllis Schindel Joan Caraganis DISTRIBUTION OF YEARBOOKS PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT RECESSIONAL I r iii li I imiff gff !K®Rc ♦• « . � ‘j ’3MI V ■j: ‘ m i mem 0 f 4 1 f ' ' f I ' ! tRSKinRIlHI iiiiLiP Uuffil k 2 i HISTORY OF HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL Hamilton ' s first high school was the home; her only teachers were the parents themselves. Later the town ministry (with mercy for parents in their hearts) assumed the task of educating their child popu- lation - each church served as a school for those in its own parish. Eventually the parsons faded away, and a one-room school house with a genuine teacher appeared on the education scene. Every day the students were herded into the barge (archaic; school bus) and hauled away to school. Times have changed since then. Our lab buffalo and the present Alexander Hamilton High School are becoming extinct (or at least moth-eaten), and a new Hamilton- Wenham Regional High School is coming into its own. HAMILTON A B C ' S A is for Mr. Ayer, who ne ' er will falter In proclaiming in loud tone that ' twas he who wrote Walter . B is for Bimbo, a real sweet old feller, When he isn ' t yelling at us, he ' s sleeping in the cellar. C is for Clarence, who ' s won great renown; The uncrowned monarch of this forsaken town. D is for D ' arcy, the boys who run the agency; We must be grateful to them, and thank God there aren ' t three! E is for eavesdropping; for the Sophomores, there are no grander; Someday we ' ll get together and sue them for slander. F is for Mrs. Ferrini, our hallowed mentor. Even after we graduate, we ' ll never forgent her. G is for Govoni ' s, a place so quaint and nice. Do we buy atmosphere and vegetables for the retail price? H is for Hamilton, need we say more ? I is for Ipswich, our neighbor to the North To which our youthful society nightly sallies forth. J is for Junior Prom, where, with no matter how much whim. You still can ' t make a ballroom out of a smelly old school gym. K is for us kids, on us they ' re pretty hard. They call us brats, and all that, but we ' re only avant-garde. L is for the lock on the library door. To keep it from closing is Madame Claflen ' s chore. M is for Manasseh Cutler, and it ' s been many a year That he packed his bag and had the sense to get away from here. N is for Mrs. Nickerson, the gal who takes the chore To grab and punish any kids who violate her corridor. 7 O is for Mr. Orlandi, who, between the jokes he shares, inds time to impart those brains of his that are crowding out his hairs. IS for pumpkin, around here there ' s a custom; We steal them from the door steps, and in the streets we bust ' em. Q is for quiet, we disregard it out of spite; We ' re only quiet when we ' re supposed to recite. R is for Mr. Reedy, a seeker of truth; He ' ll always be enshrined by his homeroom youth. S is for the slop shop, where anyone may see The flower and pick, the cream and top, of our cafe- society. T is for tank, which stands in our park; It ' s known to change color at night when ' tis dark, U is for Unicorn, its horn woe repairs; We certainly could use one after our exam scares. V is for village, that ' s what they used to call Our poor little town, before suburban sprawl. W is for Mr. Wallace, who is seen in full glory. Scouting the halls in a leaky pescadore. X stands for something apart and aside. Like those students from Wenham who with us abide. Y is for Chebbacco Lake - this doesn ' t look well. The spelling is off, but who goes there to spell? Z is for zebra, a smelly old beast With stripes on his back, but they ' re not yellow at least. 8 o 9 Hamiltonian Staff HAMILTONIAN STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF - Joan Caraganis, Phyllis Schindel LITERARY EDITORS - Joan Pelkey, Richard Toomey STAFF (Senior Writings) - (Sports) (Underclassmen) - (Clubs) Kathleen Barry, Lynne Forrester, Diane Leach, Philip MacGregor, Douglas Surpitski Elaine Agganis, Williams Barnes, Albert Smerczynski Judy Gilbride, Carol Perkins Ann Gray, Donald McGinley, Henry Stelline, Charles Tremblay PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR - John Bannan STAFF - Nancy Clay, Jill Colwell, Gordon Lamson, Harvey Olney, Bill Shimer ART EDITORS - Sandra Graham, Sally Kennedy STAFF - Margaret Davison, Suzanne Dorden, Charlotte Hughes, Beth Stevens COPY EDITORS - Bonnie Little, Jeanne Mueller BUSINESS MANAGERS - Beverly Gill, Judi Noyes ADVERTISING MANAGERS - Barbara Begg, Carol Ciampa STAFF - Pat Harrigan, Priscilla Hatfield, Betty Perrier, Bruce Young FACULTY ADVISERS - Mrs. Thomas Bergman, Mrs. Vincent Ferrini Dedication In each of her classes, Mrs. Ferrini taught more than the subject matter alone. She contributed a genuine concern for her students, an enthusiasm for her subject and for knowledge in general. We may for- get our Latin verbs, but we will never lose the respect for knowledge, for learning, and for creating that she gave to us. 13 Each day passes more and more rapidly as you complete the teens. Have you asked yourself the question, have 1 made the most of my high school opportunity? You will soon leave Hamilton High School, and it is my hope that you will look back on your school days as happy and successful ones. Much of the past has depended upon you, your parents and your teachers, and the friends you have made. The future will be much the sam; , except that you will have to depend more on the self-discipline and s - ‘ f- reliance you have yourself acquired. It is my sincere wish that the. . are now firmly established within you those right habits that will enable you to rise to greater successes in your future education and work ihan your most fanciful dream has ever brought to your imagination. Hammond A. Young Supe rintendent I ' i, I 14 To the Class of 1962: Your spirit and loyalty have endeared you to all of us at H. H. S. You carry the title of our last graduating clas s with honor. May I l eave with you the following words of Friederich Nietzsche (1844-1900) as a help in guiding you on your way: In the mountains of truth, you never climb in vain. Either you already reach a higher point today, or you exercise your strength in order to be able to climb higher tomorrow. P. N. Coffin Regional Princip 15 With graduation this coming June, Hamilton High School will cease to function as a senior high school; and to the class of 1962 befittingly falls the honor of closing out this outstanding chapter in the institution ' s service to the youth of the community. I will always inaintain a feeling of warm gratitude toward this group not only for the fine associations established and maintained on the athletic field and in the classroom but also for the fine display of leadership they have exhibited which has made my first venture into administration a more rewarding experi- ence. Richard Snow Principal 16 To the Class of 1962: Special good wishes go to your class from the Guidance Office as you were freshmen the year that I returned to Hamilton High School after a twelve-year absence, and we started things off together as good friends. Many of you have given me not only friendship but hours of clerical help and other types of assistance in my attempt to build an effective department. For all of this, I am grateful. And for your many diverse achievements, my respect and congratulations. As a bit of parting philosophy, I would like to direct your thoughts to the important matter of effective social relationships, with which you will all be concerned through life. To paraphrase the great Goethe, who was musing on this subject, If you treat a man as he is, he will stay as he is, but if you treat him as he ought to be and could be, he will become the bigger and better man. Donald W. MacDiarmid Guidance Director 17 HOME ECONOMICS BUSINESS EDUCATION SCIENCE j- NGUAGES 18 19 ELAINE AGGANIS .... GREEK ' JOHN DANA BANNAN .... JOHN Honor Roll, Z, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Vice-President, 2; Math Team, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Band, 1,2, 3, 4; Cavaliers, 2,3,4; Yearbook, 4; Operetta, 3. The moral obligation to be intelligent. -Erskine 20 Varsity Club, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2; Soft- ball, 2; Librarian, 3; Pep Club, 2, 4; Yearbook, 4; Cheerleader, 3, Captain 4; ETA, 2; Covered Wagon, 2; Glee Club, 1; Student Council, 3. Silence is golden. -Carlyle WILLIAM FREDERICK BARNES . . . TEX Cross Country, 2; Math Senior Reception, 4; Philosophy Club, 1. Be sure your tailor is - Holmes Club, 2; Debating, 3, 4; Covered Wagon, 3, 4; a man of sense. KATHLEEN CYNTHIA BARRY . . . KATHY Student Council Vice-President, 4; Future Teachers Association, 3, 4; Covered Wagon, 3; Yearbook, 4 ; Cheerleader, 4; Pep Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1,2; G.A.G. 1,2; Varsity Club, 4. You can ' t be a stranger to me. -Thorne 21 BARBARA LOUISE BEGG . . . BARBIE Cheerleading, 3, 4 ; Yearbook, 4; FTA, I, 2, 3; Varsity Club, 4 ; Sophomore Hop, 2; Pep Squad, 2, 4; Covered Wagon, 2, 3; Public Relations, 2; Librarian, 1; Freshman Hop, 1. And the day-star arise in your hearts. - 2 Peter 1,19 MARIE VERONICA BOISVERT . . . MARIE Band, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Driver Ed. , 3; Senior Reception, 4. My heart is like a singing bird. -Rossetti 22 I LAWRENCE ARTHUR BONNE Y . . . LARRY Varsity Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Operetta, 3; Senior Play, 3; Junior Prom, 3; Yearbook, 4; Student Council, 2; Class President, 3, 4. A lady wanted - genteel, refined. -Dubourg JOAN AMES CARAGANIS . . . JOANIE Yearbook, Co-editor, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Student Council, 1, 2; Covered Wagon, 1, 2; Librarian, 4; Pep Club, 1,4; Honor Roll, 1; Office Duty, 1,4; Philosophy Club, 1; Drivers Education, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3. Beauty itself, doth of itself persuade. -Shakespeare 23 i CAROL ANN CIAMPA . . SHORTY NANCY LEE CLAY .... NANCE Librarian, 1; Office Duty, 1; Future Teachers, 2, 3; Covered Wagon, 1, 2; Philosophy Club, 1; Yearbook, 4; Honor Roll, 1; Tutoring, 3; Pep Squad, 4. Charm is the measure of attraction ' s power. -Thomas i 24 GERALDINE COLWELL .... JILL ' Varsity Club, 3, 4; Cheerleader, Co-Captain, 4; F. T. A. , 1, 2; Covered Wagon, 1, 2; Yearbook, 4; Public Relations, 2; Librarian, 4; Office, 3; Pep Squad, 2, 4. The smile that won ' t come off. -Wills MARGARET C. DAVISON. . . MAGGIE Honor Roll, 1 , 2; Basketball, 1 ; Art 1,2; Music, 1,2; Operetta, 2; Yearbook, 4. The windows of my soul I throw wide open to the sun. -Whittier 25 SUZANNE OCEANA DORDEN . . . SUE Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; Art Club, 2; Drivers Education, 4. Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. - W ilcox JUNE LYNNE FORRESTER. . . LYNNE Pep Club, 4; F. T. A. , 2, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Covered Wagon, 3; Office, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3. She smiled and the shadows departed. -Symonds 26 JUDITH ANN GILBRIDE .... JUDE Honor Roll, 1 ; F. T. A. , President, 3, 4, Vice- President, 2; Student Council, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Drivers Education, 3; Covered Wagon, 1 ; Pep Club, 1 , 4; Basketball, 2,3; Soft- ball, 2; Cheerleader, 4; Office Girl, 1,4; Var- sity Club, 4; Yearbook, 4. Never morning wore to evening but some heart did break. -Tennyson BEVERLY ANN GILL . . . . BEV Glee Club, 1, 2; Field Hockey, 1; Pep Club, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; Drivers Education, 3. She doeth little kindnesses. -Lowell 27 SANDRA HYATT GRAHAM .... SANDY Philosophy Club, 1; Debating Club, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Yearbook Art Editor, 4; Honor Roll, 1 . He make them a book; with laughter they shook. - Lear ANN BEEBE GRAY .... ANN F. T. A. , 2, 3, 4; Office, 1, 2; Summary Court, 3; Tennis, 2; Covered Wagon, 1; Pep Club, 1,4; Yearbook Staff, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Cheer- leader, 4; Glee Club, 1 ; Honor Roll, 1,2. Infinite riches in a small room. -Marlowe 28 f PATRICIA ANN HARRIGAN . . . . PAT F. T. A. , 1,2; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; Pep Club, 2; Softball, 2; Librarian, 1; Senior Reception, 4. Life is not life at all, without delight. - Patmore PRISCILLA HATFIELD .... PRIS Librarian, 2; Cheerleader, 4; Yearbook, 4. But friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold. -Holmes 29 ' • • XiP. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH HUGHES .... CHARLIE Varsity Club, 3,4; Librarian, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Softball, 2, 4; Pep Club, 2, 4; Yearbook, 4. Youth, full of grace, force, fascination. - Whitman DAVID NORMAN HURSTY .... DAVE Football Manager, 2; Cross Country 3; Cross Country Captain, 4; Tennis, 2, 3; Baseball 4; Basketball, 4 ; Varsity Club, 3, 4. I took to my heels as fast as I could. - Terence 30 SALLY ANN KENNEDY .... SALLY Covered Wagon, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1; Pep Squad, 1; Librarian, 2; Softball, 2; Senior Play, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. Let there be spaces in your togetherness. -Gibran GORDON WILLIAM LAMSON .... LAMPY Football, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2 ; Band, 1 ; Op- eretta, 2; Yearbook, 4; Junior Prom, 3. I ' m a lean dog, a keen dog, a wild dog, and alone. -McLeod 31 DIANE LOUISE LEACH .... DI Yearbook, 4; F. T. A. ,1,2, 3, 4; Librarian, 1,4; Pep Squad, 1,4; Honor Roll, 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Math Team, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club, 1; Covered Wagon, 1. Style is the dress of thoughts. -Stanhope BONNY LOU LITTLE . . . . TINK Pep Club, 2; Glee Club, 1 ; Yearbook, 4; Drivers Education, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3. And admire her for her wit if she be talking. -Browne GARDNER PHILIP MACGREGOR. . . MAC Junior Prom, 3; Yearbook, 4; Class Treasurer, 2 . Much may be made of a Scotsman if he be caught young. -Johnson DONALD JOSEPH MCGINLEY. . . GINNEY Football, 2, 3; Co-Captain, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Operetta, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3; Vice-President, 2. Words are woman, deeds are men. - Herbert 33 JEANNE GRACE MUELLER . . . JEANNE Field Hockey, 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; F. T. A. , 3; Operetta, 2; Yearbook, 4; Varsity Club, 4. The noblest things, which are sweetness and light. -Swift JUDITH ANN NOYES .... JUDI Honor Roll, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Yearbook, 4; Office Helper, 3, 4. By a small sample we may judge the whole piece. -Cervantes 34 HARVEY OMAR OLNEY . . . . HARVE Math Team, Z; Yearbook, 4. Mastering the lawless science of our law. -Tennyson II JOAN MARIE PELKEY .... JOANIE Debating Club, 3, 4; Math Team, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Covered Wagon, 2; Honor Roll, 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Soft- ball, 2; Yearbook, 4. Climb high, climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star. -Anon 35 CAROL ANN PERKINS . . . . WOMAN ' Varsity Club, 3,4; Varsity B.asketball, 2,4; Softball, 2; Cheerleading, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 1 ; Pep Club, 2, 4; Yearbook, 4. Why should the Devil have all the good time s. -Hill ELIZABETH ANN PERRIER .... BETTY Office girl, 3; Yearbook, 4; Pep Club, 4; Driv- ers Education, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3. Good luck is the gayest of all gay girls. - Hay 36 PHYLLIS GRETCHEN SCHINDEL . . . PHIL ' Art Club, 1,2; Math Club, 2,3,4; Debating Club, 3, 4; Summary Court, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Yearbook Co-Editor, 4. One of the pleasantest things in the world is going on a journey; but I like to go alone. - Hazlitt ROBERT WILLIAM SHIMER .... BILL Football, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Covered Wagon, 1, 2; Yearbook, 4; Operetta, 3; Philosophy Club, 1. How dull it is to pause, to make an end. - Tennyson 37 ALBERT F. T. SMERCYNSKI, IV. . . SKI Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Honor Roll, 2; Senior Class Play, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1,2, 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Club, 1 ; Op- eretta, 1,2; Varsity Club, Vice-President, 4; Yearbook, 4; Football Co- Captain, 4. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. - Young HENRY JOHN STELLINE, JR HANK Basketball, 3; Yearbook, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Club, 4. Bring with thee jest, and youthful jollity. -Milton 38 ELIZABETH STEVENS .... BETH ' Glee Club, 1,2; Yearbook, 4; Pep Squad, 1 ; Librarian, 1,2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3 Life ' s very short and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. -Johnson LINDA ANN STONE . . . . LINNIE Pep Club, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1; Cheerleader, 3, Co- Captain, 4; Librarian, 2, 4; Office Girl, 3; Varsity Club, 4; Office Secretary, 4. Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, 1 laugh ' d and danc ' d and talk ' d and sung. -Amelia DOUGLAS EDWIN SURPITSKI .... NIKITA Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co - Captain, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Summary Court, 1 ; Oratorical Contest, 3; Band, 1; Class Vice- President, 4; President, 2; Boys ' State, 3; Operetta, 3; Yearbook, 4. A lover without indiscretion is no lover at all. -Hardy RICHARD ANDREW TOOMEY, JR. . . . TOOM Senior Class Play, 3; Operetta, 3; Honor Roll, 1; Yearbook, 4; Philosophy Club, 1; Covered Wagon, 4; Student Council, 1,2, 3, 4; President, 4. An urban Thoreau. -Kerouac CHARLES HOWARD TREMBLAY . . . CHUCK ' M Varsity Club, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Operetta, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4. Take hand and part with laughter. -Swinburne GORDON RICHARD WEBB . . . . WEBBY Football, 1,2,3. Work! Thank God for the swing of it. -Morton 41 42 43 IV BES T DRESSED BEST LOOKING FRIEND ITEST SH YES ' J xMOST ATHLETIC xMOST ' l ALEN ' I ' ED BIGGEST FLIRTS BEST STUDENTS MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC WITTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL prophecj) It is the year 1972 and Bonny Little ' s house is overflowing with members of the Class of ' 62. Bonny, Judy Gilbride, Diane Leach, Doug Surpitski and Richard Toomey are sitting on the new wrought-iron bannister that was installed especially for the party. It is interesting to note how successful, and in some cases unsuccessful, the members of this illustrious class have been. BONNY LITTLE, professionally known as Little Egypt, is now eacefully co-existing at Plum Island as a beachcomber, having been banned from Boston. DOUG SURPITSKI operates an underground subway to Ipswich. RICHARD TOOMEY has decided to build his own restaurant so that he and Jackson can eat a complete meal without being asked to leave. JUDY GILBRIDE has just won the world ' s featherweight boxing title from Skip Mansfield. DIANE LEACH and CHUCK TREMBLAY are twist instructors at the Spearment Lounge where they are trying to incorporate a new dance sensation, The Bomb. BETH STEVENS is Lord Mayor of Martha ' s Vineyard. NANCY CLAY is the owner of the Dickie-Do Nursery School in Miami Beach. LARRY BONNE Y is sitting on Mt. Sinai in the corner of the living- room. He has finally found the faith that moves mountains and is con- templating changing the geography of the whole world. SUE DORDEN has taken over Hallard ' s Swimming Concession at Idlewood Lake. CHARLOTTE HUGHES is still waiting for Mr. Reedy ' s consent. HENRY STELLINE, President of Elevated Shoes Inc., is their chief source of advertising. CAROL PERKINS has invented a new shorthand system and is teaching it at the Hamilton- Wenham Regional. JEANNE MUELLER is a secretary at Flying Horse Farm for the firm of Trep, Trep, and Trep. M GGIE DAVISON has established the Davison Emergency Phone Booth on _utler Road for people who get stuck. Young R. SMERCZYNSKI and PRISCILLA HATFIELD are work- ing at Beve Hospital, where A1 gets all his medical aid free. ANN GRA is a stewardess on the T. W. A. Boston-Kansas City run. JUDY NOYES is a panel member of the T. V. show To Tell the Truth. BILL BARNES has opened a Volkswagon repair shop in Arizona. CAROL CIAMPA and BETTY PERRIER are featured in a circus as Siamese twins joined at the hemline, MARIE BOISVERT has graduated Magna Cum Fraud from Slide Thru Tech with a degree in eyelash batting. KATHY BARRY and Wink Day operate a post office in East Egypt with LYNN FORRESTER as their post-mistress general. BRUCE YOUNG owns and operates a trash company with Frieda in Leb ' non, New Hampshire. ELAINE AGGANIS has published a sequel to the Odyssey entitled Dribbling with Homer, DR. HARVEY OLNEY, a famous psychoanalyst, treats patients on bicycles instead of couches. LINDA STONE is the President of the World Affairs Council in addition to her position as head of the Y. G. E. Club. GORDON WEBB maintains a complete line of 1923 wrecks. JILL COLWELL stars on Playboy ' s Penthouse as the Bunny Girl. DAVE HURST Y is Hamilton ' s goodwill ambassador to Wenham. PAT HARRIGAN is taking P. G. courses at the Hamilton- Wenham Regional in hopes that Huey will someday graduate. BILL SHIMER, having been elected to the Senate, recently made headlines as being the greatest filibusterer of all times. JOAN CARAGANIS, now a famous actress, is appearing in Ten- nessee Williams ' new play, The Night of the Turtlenecks. GORDON LAMSON, the nonconformist, manages a line of multi- colored schoolbuses. Unfortunately there are several members of the class of ' 62 who are unable to attend the party, SANDY GRAHAM, fondly known as Whispers by her colleagues at the Metrecal Factory, was seen drifting west on a strong tailwind. JOAN PELKEY was shipped to England after losing her citizenship for using a cockney accent. JOHN BANNAN hijacked Cuba in his merchant marine vessel and is now after Hawaii. PHYLLIS SCHINDEL was swallowed by a whale while doing re- search in marine biology. DONNIE MCGINLEY and PHIL MACGREGOR are serving ten-year sentences for smuggling pumpkins through the Ipswich Police Station. No one knows the whereabouts of BEVERLY GILL who was shop- lifted from Marshall ' s two years ago, OOPS! ! ! ! ! ! The Beverly girls just arrived and everybody ' s ing, including ME I I ! ! See you in ' 82. leav- Class Will We, the Class of 1962, being of sound mind and body constitute this as our last will and testament on this 8th day of June, 1962. We do hereby will and bequeath the following; Elaine Agganis leaves her mirror and makeup to Jane Rowell. John Bannan leaves his musical ability to George Cann. Bill Barnes leaves Larch Row to Phil Piotrowski with all his bless- ings. Kathy Barry leaves her Indian arm wrestling ability to Ronny Haye s . Marie Boisvert leaves her knack to get along with Mr. Reedy to Jim Decareau. Larry Bonney leaves John Endicott in charge of his twin brother Huey. Joan Caraganis bestows her sunglasses to Albert Sanford. Carol Ciampa leaves every inch of her magnificent height to Dorcas B r annum . Nancy Clay leaves her math ability to Carolyn Thomas. Jill Colwell leaves her last bottle of peroxide to Fay Heenan. Margaret Davison bestows her D. A. R. award to Ann Poole. Suzanne Dorden leaves Idlewood Lake to Peggy Poehler. Lynne Forrester leaves her 4th period office duty to Carol Ann Burrus. Judy Gilbride leaves all her problems to Sally Kennedy. Beverly Gill bestows her life time, well-paying job at Marshall ' s to Carolyn Aborn. Sandy Graham bestows a complete set of Metrecal wafers to Arlene Rolhns . Ann Cray leaves her cheering ability to Debbie Whitcomb and Dick Weatherbi Pat Ham ..n leaves all her detention to Dotty White. Priscilla Haliield leaves her farm animals to Pat Hollis. Charlotte Hughes bestows a book of Tall Stories to Marcia Lund- gr en. Bruce Young leaves his choice sayings to Sally Nystedt. David Hursty leaves his track shoes to Faith Dudley. Gordon Lamson leaves one of his father ' s school buses to Tom Wetson for transporting all of Tom ' s girlfriends. Diane Leaxh leaves six twist lessons to Barbara LeFreniere and Cindy Nelson. Bonny Little leaves all the Danvers, Beverly, Ipswich, and Man- chester boys to GaiLChild so Gail may know her police force better. Philip MacGregor and Donald McGinley leave a large pumpkin to Cindy Ellison in hopes that some day she will make it past the front step. Gordon Webb bestows his 1932 Cadillac to Bobby Brindle in hopes it may run. Jeanne Mueller leaves her faithfulness to Pat Dion. Judy Noyes leaves her job at the I. G. A. to Janice Lightbody. Harvey Olney bestows his fishing pole to Bill McGinley. Carol Perkins leaves her song book to Donna Smerage in hopes that Donna can use it to captivate her audiences. Joan Pelky leaves her Winstons to Margaret Kerr. Betty Perrier leaves her English ability to Jim Hanson. Phyllis Schindel leaves her biology specimens to Pam Winston. Bill Shimer leaves A Night in Star Market to Danny Ketcham. A1 Smerczynski bestows his 45 yards of ace bandages and all his complaints to next year ' s football team. Henry Stelline leaves his football uniform to Harryatt Mueller in hopes that it will fit Harryatt better than it did Henry. Linda Stone leaves her ability to get kicked out of any class for reading Peanuts to Mane Walsh. Beth Stevens leaves her old rings to Gail Leavitt. Doug Surpitski leaves his red Bermudas to Dreaner Giles. Richard Toomey leaves his ability to get kicked out of any establish- ment to Jim Mullins. Chuck Tremblay leaves his ability to talk 24 hours a day to Cindy Chetty. UMB yL T i 51 Juniors This year ' s juniors, active on every front, have taken prominent places in all of our clubs, sports, and scholastic achievements. The class officers are; President, Gail Child; Vice-President, Margaret Kerr; Secretary, Cynthia Ellison; Treasurer, Marcia Lund- gren; and Student Council Representatives, Dorcas Brannum, Jane Rowell, Richard Wetherbee, and George Cann. The scholastic leaders are J. Rowell, C. Thomas, and D. Ketcham, with C, Thomas partici- pating on the math team. On the sports front, John Endicott played varsity football, Robert Brindle and Richard Wetherbee have supported the Cross-Country team, John Endicott, Richard Wetherbee, and Daniel Ketcham are on the basketball team, and Carolyn Thomas is the captain of the girls ' hockey team. The Junior girls on the girls ' basketball team are: Harryatt Mueller, Gail Child, Gail Leavitt, Marie Walsh, Carolyn Thomas, Dorcas Brannum, Jane Rowlands, and Sally Nystedt. D. Brannum, C. Chetty, H. Mueller, G. Child, D. Smerage, J. Rowlands, M. Lundgren, and J. Rowell are on the cheerleading squads. 52 Sophomores To date, the sophomore class has succeeded in giving the whole senior class a large inferiority complex. Seniors are unable to say they are more intelligent than the sophomores, for this class, repre- sented by Gloria Barnes, Barbara Hall, Kenneth Hatfield, John Nicker- son and Deborah Noone, as well as many substitutes who are sopho- mores, have formed the back bone of the Math Team. Seniors are un- able to boast that they are more athletic than the sophomores, for three of the five best cross-country runners, David Crowell, Richard Geikie, and Robert Brindle, are sophomores. A total of seven sophomores are members of the starting varsity of the football team. While freshmen, this class sponsored a Freshmen Dance, and its future plans include a Bermuda Hop. The leaders of this phenomenal Sophomore class are its President, Paul Johnson; its Vice-President, Michael Pond; its Secretary, Maureen Corning, and its Treasurer, Deborah Noone. David Crowell, Susan Axtell, and Kenneth Hatfield represent the Sophomore class in Student Council, ' , .4 d :, ' ' NJI B ,-t W -A. t CT ' IE mplH SjSS 1 ”i E faracjE ' F reshmen This year ' s up-and-coming freshman class, noted for its boundless energy and school spirit, has elected the following officer s : President, Richard Jones; Vice-President, James Barney; Secretary, Nancy Child; Treasurer, Margaret Shimer; and student council representa- tives, Cheryl Fargh and Anthony Fucillo, This will be the third graduating class from the regional school, and it should have, by then, distinguished itself with James Hall on the Math team and Chris James, Richard Moore, Charles Schwartz, William Poehler, Robert Thomas, Jonathan Lamson, Arthur Foote, Robert Poor, and James Barney on the football team; Jack Mazzotti, David Schofield, James Hall, the Cross-Country; and Jack Mazzotti and Lawrence Pelky on the debating team. The future seems bright with this active freshman class. 56 SSSSiiii hsssss: mm :SlS8SSSSi«! 58 Audio-Visual Club The Audio-Visual Club was formed this year for students who are interested in learning the operation of audio-visual equipment. The club a’ so hopes to make available to the school a fuller audio-visual program through the use of a movie projector, slide projector, opaque projector, tape recorder, stereo phonograph, and Tachistoscope. 60 Covered Wagon Staff This year the school newspaper, The Covered Wagon , does not consist of a staff, with the usual editor and writers. Instead, there are Co-editors, Bill Barnes, and Jane Rowell. These editors set up the paper by deciding which type of articles they wish to have in the final copy, and then ask students of the high school to write them. In this way, there is a variety of authors for articles. The staff plans to have three issues, each consisting of articles concerning world affairs, school problems, and humorous topics. 61 Debating Club The Debating Club, now going into its second successful year, is trying to provide its members with opportunities to take part in and ob- serve organized debates. Through debating, the members gain poise and ability to speak publicly and to enjoy the satisfaction of actual partic pation in debates. This ear has been fairly active with many debate tournaments planned for he season. The leaders of this worth-while organization are as follows. President, William Shimer; Vice-President, William Barnes; Secretary, Joan Pelkey; and Treasurer, Phyllis Schindel. Good luck and keep speaking ! F uture T eachers Of America 1%M lb . BBIHLi iB ....AS The purpose and goal of the F. T. A. is to further the members ' interest in teaching while they aid the faculty and the students of Hamil- ton High in any way possible. The F. T. A. does this by having such things as teas, visits to near- by colleges in which the members have shown interest, cake sales, guest speakers to speak to the girls on the many phases of teaching, and observation and student teaching on the elementary level. Miss McKay is the club ' s advisor. This year, the officers are: President, Judith Gilbride; Vice-President, Kathleen Barry; Secretary, Gail Leavitt; Treasurer, Nancy Clay; Program Chairman, Ann Gray; and Song Leader, Lynne Forrester, Glee Club The Hamilton High School Girls ' Glee Club was organized early in October and numbered around forty-five girls from grades nine to twelve.-. The group met regularly during Activity Period on Thursdays and aiter school when special rehearsals were required. The group always plan to keep prepared a repertoire of favorite songs suitable for assembly programs, the most demanding of which are the Christmas Assembly aiid the Memorial Day Exercises. The Graduation program is the climax of their season. As in former years, they are consider- ing putting on an operetta in the spring with the help of the boys who can sing and are interested in dramatics. Miss Austen sponsors and trains the group. International Relations Club The International Relations Club was established to promote a better understanding of other nations and their people through education on international affairs. The officers of the club are as follows: John Beveridge, Chairman, and Dale Barry, Vice-Chairman. The plans for the club include a display on foreign policy and the United Nations at the school ' s annual Science Fair. For the present, the group is making a study of countries currently in the news and their problem s . 65 Librarians The librarians are made up of students from grades 9-12. They enable the student body to use the library during school hours. Under the guidance of Miss Austen, the librarians are doing a very worth- while job. Th ' members of the library staff are: Barbara Begg, Joan Cara- ganis, Barbara Chruniak, Carol Colantoni, Jill Colwell, Faith Dudley, Paula Furbi- :h, Betsy Callers, Helen Gorini, Ann Gray, Gail Hamilton, Linda Hoaglunri Charlotte Hughes, Edith Lavoie , Diane Leach, Marilyn Markle, Judith Perkins, Pamela Pineles, Arlene Rollins, Margaret Shimer, Lynne Stacey, Linda Stone, Susan Walsh, and Dorothy Whit- comb. Math Club Many sports -- basketball, football -- give recognition to the athletically inclined student; the Mathematics Club and Mathematics Team, on the other hand, give this same recognition to the mathematics student. At the same time, the two provide practice in mathematics and experience in a competitive situation, both of which are vital to the student when he enters college. During the month, the club members practice in certain areas of mathematics. At the end of the month, a team is chosen to compete with the other high schools in our league. The captain of this year ' s team is John Banna.n, £ 68 National Honor Society The Alexander Hamilton Chapter of the National Honor Society now has four official members with numerous probationary members in the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, The purpose of this Chapter is to bring recognition to the school ' s top students who are outstanding in character, leadership, and service as well as in scholarship. The Honor Society, under the capable guidance of Mrs. Ferrini, sets an example for the school in those qualities which mark the all-around scholar. Y Student Council The purpose of the Senior High Student Council is to act as the representative of the entire student body in the school government. The Council has many responsibilities. Among these are the selling of re- freshments at the football and basketball games, arranging the school social calendar, sponsoring a semi-formal dance at Christmas, and a special week set aside in the spring known as Student Council Week. Besides these responsibilities, the Council has also taken up two other projects for this year. For the first time, the Council is going to sponsor a foreign exchange student who will spend next year in Hamil- ton. This project involves a great deal of work and will take the Council the full year to complete. The second project is the drawing up of a new constitution for the Council of the regional high school. The officers of the Student Council are: Richard Toomey, Presi- dent; Kathy Barry, Vice-President; Nancy Clay, Secretary (corre- spondence); Dorcas Brannum, Secretary (general); and Judy Gilbride, Treasurer. 70 i Varsity Club In order to be eligible for membership in the Varsity Club, one must have earned a letter in one of the varsity sports. The members, who are recognized as the outstanding athletes of the school, strive to improve sportsmanship within Hamilton High as well as to promote school spirit. The officers of the Varsity Club are Doug Surpitski, President; Albert Smerczynski, Vice-President; Donald McGinley, Secretary; and John Endicott, Treasurer. 72 cfi «1 X Cross Country First Row: Joseph Boisvert, David Schofield, Jack Mazzotti, Richard Shimer, John Hall. Second Row: Coach Richard Connolly, David Geikie, David Hursty, John 1 ill, David Crowell, Robert Brindle. The Cr::-ss Country team for the third consecutive season ran through its schedule of dual meets undefeated. They became the winners of tiir first Cape Ann League championship, under the coaching of Mr. Connolly. The question of team work could never be doubted as in each race there was a different Hamilton runner as winner. The only senior was Captain, David Hursty. Next year ' s team looks very promising. 75 Football First row; Frank Trowt, Larry Bonney, Donald McGinley, Douglas Surpitski, A1 Smerczynski, Bill Shimer, Gordon Lamson. Second row; Bob Moser, Norman Richards, John Nickerson, Philip Webb, Donald Wood, Richard Campbell, Charles Schwartz. Third row; Coach Neil McLaughlin, Richard Newport, Paul Johnson, John Endicott, Mike Pond, Donald Tweedie, Eddie Samson, Ass ' t Coach Roger Washburn. Absent; Managers; Jonathan Lamson, Thomas Mullins Tne Hamilton High School Football team improved steadily this year, vvinning three of its seven games and scoring a total of forty points. ' I ' he games won were played against Masconomet, Georgetown, and St. Joi n ' s Prep J. V. Another game worth mentioning - but that is all - is the i , .mchester game. The captains of this year ' s team were A1 Smerczynski, Douglas Surpitski and Donald McGinley, and the managers were John Lampson and Tom Mullins. The Head Coach was Mr. Neil McLaughlin, with Mr. Roger Washburn, as assistant. m Row : Paul Johnson, Larry Bonney, Coach Federico, James Decareau Row II; A rthur Purdy, David Crowell, Danny Ketcham, Richard Wetherbi ' e, A1 Smerczynski. The Varsity Team won a total of seven games, defeating George- town, Saint Ann ' s, Essex Agricultural School, and Ipswich. Four of these boys will be the nucleus of next year ' s Varsity. With practically a whole new team this year, the boys are to be congratulated for their fighting spirit and their excellent representation of the school. Basketball M Junior Varsity Basketball Row I: J. Hall, R. Freeman Row II: R. Shimer, B. Marshall, Piotrowski Row III; R. Thomas, J. Barney, Schwartz, N, Richards, L, Pelkey, McLaughlin. Row IV: F. Fucillo, M. Hursty, B. W. Poehler, R. Mersereau, W. B. Blanchard, R. Campbell, C R. Leach, G. Hemenway, Coach Anderson, P. Walke, R. Olney. This year our Junior Varsity basketball team, consisting of over fifteen members, scored a total of ten wins. The teams which they defeated were St. Ann ' s, Masconomet, Essex Agricultural School, Ipswich, Georgetown, and Rockport. All of these players, without a doubt, will make a tremendous contribution to the Hamilton Varsity Basketball in future years. n CHEERING SQUAD Football First Row: Captain, Elaine Agganis; Co-Captain, Kathy Barry. Second Row: Donna Smerage, Dorcas Brannum, Gail Child, Harryatt Mueller, Charlotte Hughes, Janie Rowlands, h- Football Cheerleaders of 1961 started off very early this seasO ' Organizing at the end of summer, they met three times a week practicir. old and new cheers. After the long and tedious practices, they preS ' . ted the opening rally. The student body reacted very loudly to the chee. and helped promote school spirit. When the season was almost over, they had a final rally introduc- ing the cheerleaders for the last time in Hamilton High School. 82 . IM I Varsity Hockey Standing: J. Surpitski, C. Poor, D. Dobrenchuk, L, Lamson, N. Sevigney, G. Leavitt, Coach Kenyon, Seated: J. Francesco, C. Crocker, C, Thomas, S, Axtell, E. Moffett VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY The varsity hockey team, led with a great deal of perseverance and strength by Carolyn Thomas, came out with an almost undefeated season, going down only once to Shore Country Day 3-1, other than a 2-2 tie with Masconomet. The season closed with 4 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss, the girls defeating Wenham ' s hard- fighting team twice, Danvers once, and Shore Country Day once. Sue Axtell, a strong left inner, led the scoring with 6 goals. Caro- lyn Thomas, a center forward, was right behind her with 4 goals. Top defense players, Joan Surpitski, Donna Dobrenchuk, and Gail Leavitt kept our opponents from many goals. They allowed only 6 goals scored against us, with our forward line pounding out 12 goals against our opponents . Girls Varsity Basketball First row: Marcia Johnson, Carol Perkins, Captain Gail Child, Elaine Agganis, Joan Pelkey. Second row: Harryatt Mueller, Dorcas Brannum, Carolyn Thomas, Janie Rowlands, Coach Kenyon. They didn ' t come out on top, but they played their hardest. Lead- ing the scoring for the varsity was The Greek , Elaine Agganis, with 86 pvhnts. Gail Child and Donna Dobrenchuk followed with 62 and 67 respectively. Out. 1 mding defense player Harryatt Mueller, and the most im- proved pla , er, Charlotte Henderson, will lead next year ' s guard line- up. Captain Child made a good start and will be a leading forward next season. Smash Johnson started as a forward and turned out to be a better guard. Big ihings are expected next year from Smash and from all the girls who put in so much effort. Girls Jr. Varsity Basketball First row: Marilyn Harrigan, Karen Chase, Donna Dobrenchuk, Sue Axtell, Jean Francesco, Polly Eldred. Second row: Pam Clark, Marilyn Townsend, Nancy Sevigney, Laura Lamson, Debbie Noone, Gail Leavitt, Charlotte Henderson, Lllen Moffett, Coach Kenyon. The J. V. ' s played six games, taking Masconomet and Georgetown, losing to Lynnfield and Ipswich. Both the Varsity and J. V. ' s were composed largely of sophomores and juniors, and fortunately only three will be lost from the starting line-up. The sophomores put in Lllen Moffett, Donna Dobrenchuk, Susan Axtell and Jean Francesco, all of whom are strong contenders for next year ' s varsity. 87 1 , 88 CHEERING SQUAD Basketball Judy Gilbride, Barbara Begg, Jane Rowell, Jill Colwell, Linda Stone, Priscilla Hatfield, Ann Gray, Carol Ciampa. The basketball cheerleaders had a very successful year. They started off the season by having two cake sales which helped them pay for their new uniforms. Their mascot Alexander helped a great deal in bringing out the school ' s spirit. The girls led cheers for eighteen games and also led a very successful rally. i FAVORITE FAVORITE EXPRESSION PET PEEVE PASTIME ' BITION USUALLY SEEN 1 W 92 T 3 C nJ S X t 3 xl :3 J= a; X H TD (U }-i o Ifl c (U o (U (U -C o 2 xi CO —I CO M -1 G OJ U oJ D O 0 !h O O pc; o o u u }-i u W 4 P U dJ L) U CO Dh a, d) XI ti SI - d) ■!- CJ • iH cti o m ■t-i Oh CO X o cti X ' -M o :3 p: fc 3 -Q nJ cj O o SP c o O XI o OJ o d: 0 Jh 0 ) £X 1 B o o D s o X! 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X 0 G CJ -M P G X • fH • rH G P X a X a: d Q W CC o CO O c X o X GO • rH PQ CO u v C (U 3 o X u OJ Ch 0) f H X nj +- nj V a (U Vi C P D X nj -I- C V a c D o :3 U • (H 0 ) CO p rd 1— H CO G G G X GO p H- • (H • rH 1— H CJ s. G s 3 X a V G X r—H G +j X ► a; H- CO G O X O o p G V P X G G O P d d W d d 6 d pq P jH c p 0 ) pq CO 95 96 97 dongratulations to the of ’62 the juniors dongratulations to... The Class of 1962 ftoni The Class of 1964 q01K3H3TC[lj TI0Trj TO Tt 0 OXlIOBjS FROM THE CLASS OF 1965 Congratulations to... the Seniors p; 3P; 3PdPP; 3 £ ?d£ ? 5£ ?dD?C CLASS of 1966 V ! GRADE - 8 r Best Wishes o : oqpq : oq;o 0700X10.0 0.0 from the QAOC5P o:oq:o tiPTc tiPTc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 douncil jStutlEnt CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 FROM THE P.T.A. C0MPLIMENT5 OF MILTON TEACHERS CLUB Hull’s Esso Service 41 ENON NO. BEVERLY COMPLIMENTS OF TEL. WA 2-9832 THE DODGE ASSOCIATES Care of Trees and Shrubs 268 Main St. Wenham, Mass. HO 8-1711 BEVERLY SHADE SHOPPE RICHARD S STAPLEDON, Piopriator Window Shades of All Kinds 309 OT STREET arly. Mass. .Cl GENERAL ELECTRIC FRANCHISE Specialists of Customized Furniture 216 CABOT STREET - BEVERLY, MASS. G I ETs Accessor i es Mal Remis walker 2-ei06 Dave Remis Tel. HOWARD S-3310 THOMAS J. MULLINS PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR PLUMBING SUPPLIES 34 RAILROAD AVENUE Master License Nd. 6704 SO. HAMILTON, MASS. ' ' Beverly’ s Finest Restaurant Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort RESTAURANT SHOE Store ' sAoffs Strictland ltd. Gifts 154 Catot Stceet - Beverly, Magsacliusetts Watches Telephone WA 2-0846 Jewelry FOR UR CONVENIENCE Goodwin’s Sundry Store 1 HOUR SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY SUPREME CLEANERS H MILTON SHOPPING CENTER CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Desjardins- Jewelers Inc. BEVERLY MASS. THE LAUGHING LION THE NORTH SHORE’S UNUSUAL SHOP OF IFTS HOME DECORATIONS Shoes Clothing Tel. WA2-3451 149 CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. Flowers Phone WA2-2I78 Cortege Bouquets by 131 Dodge Street Boverly, Mess. Conti Sales BAY ROAD used cars Motorola Cities Service Bay Road Motors Service HA N MASS, SURKR MARKKT 588 CABOT STREET North Beverlv, Mas.s. MIOATS AXI PI ) «’S the store of high quality foods, friendly service, low prices AND home cooked FOODS. Deerskin GOVE LUMBER CO BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS THE COUNTRY STORE,, no CONCORD. MASSIIS EDGARTOWN, NANTUCKET, WESTWOOD, WA 2-0921 SARASOTA, FAR HILLS, BEVERLY FARMS 80 COLON STREET BEVERLY, MASS. ONLY THE BEST FROM THE EAST JD THE W T or Levere’s COMPLIMENTS OF Motor Sales HAMILTON FOOD SHOPPE t .ADOWBROOK FARM COMMUNITY GARAGE ROUTE 22 HAMILTON 323 WILLOW STREET HAMILTON FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Bonds Real Estate Richard W. Johnson DAMON and DAMON Marjorie G. Cole Insurance HAMILTON P Telephone Ipswich, Mass. .217| Business Ppintin: noars - Aovertisinq Specialties AND Dtmer N- .‘;aL press Products Bernard M. Sullivan JOSEPH E. , . RRICK HOward S 2SB7 10 MARKET STREET IPSWICH BA CHIELDER PARK WENHAM, MASS. EL 6-2066 TOWN LINE COFFEE SHOF Hamilton Shopping Center Hot Coffee Submarine Donuts Sandwi ::h( s COMPLIMENTS OF CHRISTOPHER SHOE REPAIR Roxanne Shoes 142 CABOT ST. BEVERLY 16 ELM ST. DANVERS MASS. PATTERSON SON Compliments of — Ipswich SMERAGE ' S ESSO STATION Points, Oils and Varnishes HAMILTON Corner of Bay Road end Bridge Street HARDWARE STORE Depot Square South Hamilton, Massachusetts HAMILTON, MASSACHUSEnS Moore ' s Ready Mixed Paints Hardware, Tools and HO 8-9573 arming Implements the DELAku APOTHECARY BRUMBY GARAGE WILLIAM Z. LA. Reg, Manager 17 Mill Street, SOUTH HAMILTON 207 CABOT STREET BEVERLY, MASS. GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE WA 2-2245 Amoco - Gas - Oils HO 8-2343 fa I con Thunderhird IPSWICH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 15-19 SOUTH MAIN STREET, IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. El 6-2921 D?dD? 5b? 3b?d A-1 USED CARS TRUCKS Ford — Sales and Service COMPLIMENTS OF Phil Helen Hanson News Store- Lunch Bar I dbO?OD?QO?Cl Barter Brothers FLOWERS GIFTS Flowers Telegraphed World Wide THROUGH F.T.D. 228 CABOT STREET WA 2-4086 Hamilton Shopping Center Hamilton, Mass. ■ ' ' w? Artistic Hairstyling Permanents NATIONAL BICYCLE SHOP 393 CABOT ST.. Tel. WA 2-2477 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 6k BALBONI’S RESTAURANT Dairy Bar FAMOUS FOR ESSEX FRIED CLAMS SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN FOOD Eda Sabean Home Made Ice Cream Orders To Take Out Entrance to Asbury Grove, Mamilton, 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 8-4011 305 Willow Street HO fc 4425 BEVERLY MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. Telephone WAlker 2-3075 131 Rantoul St. BEVERLY, MASS. O L D S m O B I L E FL T Charles J. Tersolo Pres. Tres. MAKE A DATE WITH THE “ROCKET EIGHT Compliments of Thompson’s Atlantic i. P. Gardner Unit 194 Service American Legion BAY RD. SO. HAMILTON Auxiliary H08-3323 I Union Street CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Tsiephone El 6-4331 TOPSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER TOPSFIELD PHONE HO 8-2266 WE RECOMMEND DU PONT DUCO DULUX LUCITE automobile PAINTING 49 RAILROAD AVE. SO. HAMILTON, M HAMILTON AUTO BODY 4 _ T I T gp ' REPAIRS • EXPERT REFINISHING t ayes «-5W usic iStoie 250 Cabot Street Walker 2-1722 Records Popular and Classical Sheet Music riLMS CAMBMAG Clothing Co. Women’s 6 Girls’ Clothing VkiNS 2H1 Willow Street South Hamilton, Mass. P. J. Hansbury Lumber Co. Doors - Windows - Millwork Building Mateiials Telephone: HO 3-1700 compliments of Sunnyside Outing Club ESSEX ROAD ROUTE 121 IPSWICH, MASS. THOMAS RITCHIE CHARLES MORIARTY 3lo t(i iShoie linoleum Specialists in Floor and Wall Coverings 262a CABOT STREET BEVERLY. MASSACHUSETTS walker 2-3907 WHITE FARMS WHITE FARMS GOLOEN GUERNSEY MILK � ■ Guaranteed by .Good Housekeeping . ' 46vtlTlStt This Milk is gu aranteed by Good Housekeeping and commended by Parents’ Magazine Ice Cream Stand Dairy Store Open Year Round Route 1 A Elmwood 6-2633 Compliments of Hills Men’s and ’’ -ys’ Wear Jackson W. Garfield REALTOR Ipw’ Mass. HO 8-2000 JOR-NIX CO. Gerard R. Le Bel. c. g . R. j. Ernest V. Le Bel Beverly Mass. J:,EJ 3„c. ?5? Caoot St. — Beveriy. Mass. Tel WA 2-4640 Sporting Goods 3f r (strrrb rinelers QUertifirb (Scmalo tel ni� riran Sem Society BOWL-O-MAT Compliments of 100 RIVER ST. BEVERLY MASS. CONNOLLY’S PHARMACY, INC. 44 BAY ROAD SO. HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS WA 2-1140 HO 8-1161 TIIE ME CENTER The Mears Shop WOMEN’S CHI . S CLOTHING DRY GOODS MEN’S FURNISHINGS Ho 8-1933 Poll Parrot Shoes IPSWICH. MASS. South Hamilton PARAMOUNT Cleaners Dyers Launderers - 3 Main Street, Ipswich, Mass. Tel ELmwood 6-4088 Same - Day Shirt Service Dupont c Stoddard Cdeaning processes “WE ARE YOUR CLOTHES’ FRIENO” ABBOTT YARN SHOPPE 5 Abbott Street - Beverly Mass. Marshall ' s WA 7-1893 YARNS of QUALITY Rt. lA Open O’O 6f .Po 3o:o .0D? 3£ ? 3 Beverly Evening BERNAT-BRUNSWICK SWEATER PAKS RUG PAKS ACCESSORIES OP QP OP OP C?Ol W.9P, OP QP OP OP Lube Ser Batteries SHING. POLISHING. TiRES. Automotive Repairing Hamilton -Wenham News, Inc. Dave Pop s Service Station RADIO DISPATCHED PROMPT ROAD SERVICE 30 RAILROAD AVENUE HO 8-1822 SO. HAMILTON, MASS. Phone Beverly WA 2-9707 29l CABOT ST, BEVERLY, •ASS. Daily and Sunday Papers, Periodicals and Stationery L M MARKET THE GAPTAIH’S TABLE NORTH SHORE’S MOST FAMOUS RESTAURANT HAMILTON-WENHAM TAXI WE SPECIALIZE IN ■% Hamilton Depot Se , Hi 24 hour service safe dependable € II RO. 8-6412 REET F ir Reservat 9nt ESSE MASS. service I CX)MPLIMENTB OP 6. H. RICKER Contractor Septic Tanks and Cesspools Pumped, Cleaned, Built Trench Work, Bulldozing, Trucking Sand Loam Gravel Fill 31 Leigh Road, Hamilton, Mass. ACS service station as 3 MA N ST. WENHAM, MA5S. C rm bletk Lubrication sS 7 a O V 2 BfiiTT£R.l£S-ACCESSOR.IES Tf oA sefivict ' TUQCLtSS TmcsP Phone HO 8 - 1061 k OF ALL TYPES 86 MEYER RD., HAMILTON HO 8-1877 NEW HOMES OUR SPECIALTY STUCCO WORK Servuig the North Shore for Over 15 Years! I MICHAEL’S BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Mrs. Open Mr. Michael Presents Nina Joyce Robert Dominic Specializing in Permanents Waving and Hair Styling Daily Wed, Thur, Fri, To lOtC By Appointment Only 272 RANTOUL ST. BEVERLY Tel. WA 2-9888 CHOP STICK HOUSE IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 CENTRAL STREET MAIN STREET WENHAM Ipswich Mass. Dry Cleaning Rug Shampooing HO 8 9563 Congratulations To The Graduates A Student No Service Charge checking account is yours for the asking upon entering college or other hi gher educat i on. Beverly Trust Company Shopping Center Hami 1 ton , Mass. dorbmi 3nc. sfs McCormack and Son ESSEX ROAD, l; CH. MASS. 24 BROWN SQUARE 3 ' lou ' e ' is (Jl’i’ian ed fo’i all 0ccastons i 1 1 IPSWICH COMPLIMENTS OF Esquire Barber Shop Specializing In Custom Cut Children - Boys - Men Sterio In Our Modern Lounge South Hamilton ED ' S CAMERA SHOP R6RT1AR0C V j£weietts 282 CA OT ST. Watch and Jewelry Repair Department BEVERI MASS. 173 E«ex Street Salem PI5-Ob38 ESSO SERVICE Henleys STATION Met Oil Co. 329 Asbury Street (Putur, 7 ,« fIhuUL 3nc.) 38 Enon Street 3 Topsficid Road South Hamilton, Mass, N. Beverly, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. WA 2-9640 EL 6-9741 HO 6-9575 ABAC ' S SHOE REPAIR Al’s Variety Store and BOB ' S SHOE STORE HOME MADE PASTRY 63 Willow Street 314 ASBURY STREET HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS Yankee Shoes for Youths TEL. H08-1666 HO 8-1044 TEL. WA 2-9803 HAMILTON PHARMACY ART ' S GULi ?VICE Service is our s ROAD SERVICE - ENGL NE-UP ' UFFLER RFPAIR INSPECTION :RES TUBES 314 CAtOT STREET - BEVERLY. MASS. South Hamilton. Mass. GEORGE MYERS. REG. Pharm.. Manager HO 8-4522 SAM’S CLEANERS DRY JOSEPH OF BEVERLY CLEANING FAMILY LAUNDRY 24 HOUR SERVICE IF REQUESTED ALTERATIONS REPAIRS FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY HERRICK 128 Cabot Strer ROUTE SALESMAN WALKER 2-4745 fsTA MARKETS IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP, Inc. THE GIFTS IN THE WORLD Sales and Service ARE Phone ELmwood 6-2961 WITH STAR GOLD STAMPS 26 CENTRAL STREET Ipswich, Mass. COUNTRY GAS SERVICEi� FOR HOMES BEYOND GAS MAINS COMPLIMENTS OF BULK • ' ERYSERVICE lr :AL APPLICATION ESALE RETAIL MONi BILLING SERVICE ASBURY STREET MARKET G “MANGES Serving ENTIRE iOUNTY VICINITY NIGHTS -SUt HOLIDAYS SP 4-i: RADIO DISPATl FOR QUICKER DE 275 ASBURY ST. SP 4-1930 63 MAPLE ST. DANVERS SOUTH HAMILTON Superior Quality Holland Bulbs Jroni our ou ' u uurscrics in Hol aud P. de Jager Sons Inc. 188 Ashury St., So. Hamilton Kstablished in 1 S70 HO 8-1622 Kransberg Furniture Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 BEVERLY WA 2-3140 Marshall’s Luncheone de Art’s Meat Mart “qUALITY” 166 CABOT ST. BEVERLY, MASS. WA M936 JBeverlg no 116 CABOT STREET, BEVERLY, MASSACHUSEHS EiitabitiheJ IS93 PETER LEONQ MANAGER Daily: 11:30 A.M. - 2 A.M, SUN. 12NOON — 2 A.M, CubTOM BUILT Homes 3 uHa aH i d in£.i.e - c J-ms-xican oocL RAYMOND R. MARTiL JUNCTION ROUTE 12S EXIT No. lO North Beverly, Mass. 1-A BUILDING : NTRA OR 12 Lois St. Hamilton. Mass walker 2-3035 EARL L. ELLIOTT CO. COMPLETE FUEL AND HEATING SERVICE • IPSWICH Hamilton JFnr (ilnlnmnl linnhscnfjt odliner BARTI.Krr (LARDKNS KiMite 22 — on the road between Incorporated Bcvc-rly and Ksse HO 8-2166 Chittick ' s Farm Supply Store Stable and Poultry Supplies GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS SCOTTS SEED FERTILIZER HAY BEDDING GRAIN PAINTS 56 Railroad Ave. Telephone HO 8-1717 HAMILTON - WENHAM GARAGE , Inc Chevrolet Sales and Service TELEPHONE: HO 8-2127 97 Market GIFT AND THRIFT SHOPPE 143 TOPSFTluD ROA.D VENHAM ON Railroad Avfnue Next to the Bank gifts thrift items gowns OPEN DAILY FROM 10 to 4 QUINT’S DRUG STORE Best wishes to the class of 1962 IPSWICH MASS. patrons ir patronesses Agganis, Mr. Mrs. Philip Amato, Mr. Mrs. Rudy Anderson, Mr. Mrs. A. Argetes, Charles Arvin, Mrs. Ann Ashton, Mr. c Mrs. John, Jr. Austen, Ruth E. Bannan, Mr. Mrs. Daniel E. , Jr. Bannan, Mr. Mrs. Edward D. , Sr. Barnes, Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Barry, Mr. Mrs. Walter Batchelder, Margaret K. Battista Clemenze Plastering Co. , Inc. Begg, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Behle, Walter Bergman, Mr. Mrs. T. E. Berry, Edna L. Berry, Roland P. Beveridge, Mr. Mrs. John Boisvert, Mr. Mrs. Paul Bonney, Jean P. Bonazoli, Robert Booth, Mr. Mrs. George Brooks, Mr. Mrs. Howard M. Brooks, Bob June Brown, Mrs. Fred H. Brown, Mr. c Mrs. Richard W. Brannum, Mr. Mrs. Robert Bryant, Mr. Mrs. Charles Buonanduci, Mr. Mrs. Guy Campbell, Mrs. Margaret M. Caprio, Mr. Mrs. Michael Caraganis, Mrs. Welt Carlman, Mr. Mrs. H. L. Carol Kenny Cashin, Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Caviottini, Mr. Andres Chagnon, Paul L. Charles, Mr. Mrs. Lester Child, Mr. Mrs. Chittick, Mr. k Mrs. Robert H. , III Christoffer son, Mr. Mrs. J. O. Ciampa, Mr. Mrs. Armando Ciampa, Richard Claflen, Marian L. Clay, Mr. Mrs. Henry E. Clarizia, Mr. Mrs. Coe, Mr. Mrs. Harry Coffin, Peter N. Cole, Mr. Mrs. Donald Collins, Robert Lee Colwell, Mr. Mrs. Gerald Connolly, Mr. Mrs. Richard Crosby, Mr. Mrs. Warren Crowell, Mr. Mrs. David Cullen, Mrs. Lillian Cutler, Mr. Mrs. Philip Davison, John Davison, Margaret Davison, Mr. Mrs. William D. Dawe, Mr. Mrs. George Day, A1 Wink Day, Mr. Mrs. Alvah Day, Mrs. Marion DeScenza, Mr. Mrs. Alfred W. Dodd, Mr. c Mrs. Glover Dodd, Mr. Mrs. Grant Dodge, Mr. Charles G. Dofinkle, Hubert L. , IV Dolliver, Mr. Mrs. Charles Dorden, Mr. Mrs. W. D. Doyle, Ethel M. Dratis, Jim Duffy, Ellen M. Duke, The Durkee, Mr. c Mrs. Clifton Duryea, Mr. Mrs. William Earley, Mr. Edward Earley, Iris Egan, Mae Eggleston, Mr. k Mrs. Joseph Elario, Mr. c Mrs. Leo Endicott, Mr. Mrs. William Farmer, Mr. Maurice E. , II Fielding, Mr. Mrs. Edward Filson, Mr. k Mrs. Percy A. Flory, Mr. k Mrs. Harry W. Foote, Ellena Forrester, Dr. k Mrs. James Foster, Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Framm, Zenabia Franson, Mr. k Mrs. Leonard Frazier, James Frederick, Mr. ; Mrs. Edward Frederick ' s, Mr. (Coiffeurs) A Friend Fucillo, Mr. k Mrs. Angelo Fucillo, Marguerite Garland, Mr. k Mrs. John C. Gilbride, Mr. k Mrs. Philip Giles, Herbert Gill, Mr. Mrs. Richard Girard, Mr. k Mrs. Philip S. Goddard, Mrs. Esther A. Goodwin, Russell Govoni, Mr. k Mrs. Joseph P. Graham, Mr. Philip k Family Grant, Mrs. Robert J. Gray, Mr. Mrs. John B. Greeley, Mr. Mrs. Donald Green, Morris M. Greene, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mr. k Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr. k Mrs. James E. Ham, Mr. k Mrs. Albert Hamill, Mr. k Mrs. Donal Hankins, Fred Hardy, Thonas Harison, M . M i. Phil Harrigan, Mr. k K rs. George, Jr Harrigan , Mr. Mrs. George, Sr. Harrigan, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hatfield, Mr. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mr. ; Mrs. D. W. Hayes, Audrey Hayward, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Heenan, Ann Fay Heenan, Mr. Mrs nes Heenan, Judith Heitz, Mr. M Leonard Henderson, Mrs. Earl Henery, J gan Herrict oc Mrs. Carman Herr k, . Mrs. Herman Hoi Mr. Mrs. Robert H , Mr. Mrs. G. B. Howell, Mr. Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mr. Mrs. Daniel E. Humphrey, Mr. Mrs. Hovey Hursty, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Hursty, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Ingham, Gart Jermyn, Mr. Mrs. Cliff Johnson, Mr. Mrs. Frederick Kenyon, Miss Carol Kenneally, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Kerr, Mr. Mrs. David Kerr, Dr. Mrs. Wm. N. Kerig, Lawrence E. Ketcham, Mr. c Mrs. Leymon Lacey, Mrs. Ethel Larnson, Mrs. Jonathan Lamson, Mr. c Mrs. Lawrence Lane, R. H. Laski, Mrs. Frank Leach, Mr. ; Mrs. Burleigh Leach, Mr. Mrs. Roy Leavitt, Gail Lewis, Martha B. Little, Mr. c Mrs. Frank Little, Mr. Mrs. Frederick Lundgren, Mr. Mrs. Whitney MacDiarmid, Donald MacKenney, Mr. Mrs. Horace Mahan, Mr. Mrs. Alexis, Jr. dment, Mr. Mrs. Reginald i ’ ne, Mr. Mrs. Robert Ma. h id, Robert, Robert, Jr. Peter Mar lie r. Mrs. J. W. Marklfc Marilyn Marks, 7 ' -ace Marks, Mi-. s. Paul Marks, Mr. ■ Robert Marr, Mr. nry L. M M, Bidlers Mattern, Mr. M, - ster Mazetta, Mr. Mr - tus McCarthy, Mr. Mrs. ick McLaughlin, Mr. Mrs 1 McLernon, Mr. t Mrs. R McGinley, Mr. Mrs. Dai McGinley, Mr. Mrs. Pai McGrath, Mr. Mrs. Walter McRae, Mr. Mrs. Alfred Mersereau, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Merrilyn Linda Mirantz, Mr. Mrs. Mortimer Moore, Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Morse, Mr. Mrs. Heath Mueller, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mr. Mrs. William Murray, Mr. Mrs. Cornelius Mycue, Mrs. Cathrine Nagel, Mr. Mrs. Frederick Nelson, Mr. Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mr. Mrs. Rodman Nickerson, Mr. Mrs. Alfred Noyes, Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Nystedt, Mr. c Mrs. Charles O ' Hara, Sarah Jane Olney, Dr. Harvey Omar Orlandi, Lisanio Paladin, Wire Parent, Mr. Mrs. Edward Pauling, Mr. Mrs. Frederick S. Pat, Mr. Mrs. Peabody, Mr. Mrs. Chester H. Pedone, Mr. Mrs. Richard Pelkey, Joan Pelkey, Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Mr. Mrs. Loring Perrier, Mr. Timmy Perrier, Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering, Miss Susan Phillips, Mr. c Mrs. Donald Pond, Mr. Mrs. Jack Poor, Mr. Mrs. William G. Porter, Harold E. Potenza, Mr. Mrs. Angelo Potenza, Mr. Mrs. Anthony L. Pray, Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Rengman, Mr. Mrs. H. E. Robb, Mr. Mrs. Bayard V. Rogers, Mr. Mrs. Glenn R. Rowell, Mr. Mrs. M. H. Rowlands, Mr. Mrs. Ryder, Rev. Donald J. Sabean, Maurice J. Sahovey, Mr. Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mr. Mrs. Henry Sargeant, Mr. Mrs. Geoffrey E. Saunders, Mr. Mrs. Harvey F. Schindel, Alice W. Schultz, Mr. c Mrs. William Schwartz, Mr. Donald Jr. Seaver, Mr. Mrs. Douglas Sellman, Mr. Mrs. Walfred Sheppard, Mr. Mrs. Herbert Shimer, Mr. Mrs. Robert Jr. Skinner, Dave Smerczynski, Mr. Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Kathryn Snow, Mr. Richard Spears, Mr. Mrs. Howard 1 Spiridigliozzi, Mr. Mrs. A1 Stelline, Mr. Mrs. Henry- Stone, Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Street, Mr. Mrs. Eugene Surpitski, Mr. Mrs. V. Tapley, Miss Janet Tardiff, Miss Irene Tanner, Miss Dawn Taylor, Mr. Mrs. George, Jr. Reid Company, The Thomas, Miss Carolyn Thomas, Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Tindley, Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Toomey, Mr. Mrs. Richard Toothman, Mr. Mrs. John Towle, Mr. c Mrs. Wesley Tree, Butchy Lorna Tree, Mr. Mrs. Frank Tremblay, Mr. Mrs. Herman Tremblay, Mr. Mrs. Ovid Tremblay, Mr. Richard Troop, Mr. Mrs. Forest Tyack, Mr. Mrs. Sar., Waitt, Mr. Mrs. Albert Walke, Mr. Mrs. John Wallace, Mr. Mrs. Earle Wallace, Mr. Mrs. Raymond tl. Walor, Mr. Mrs. Louis P. Walsh, Mr. C. E. Walsh, Mr. Mrs. William F. Washburn, Mr. Mrs. Roger Wetson, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Whatmough, Robert Whittemore, Rev. Mrs. James R. Widdowson, Dr. Mrs. Robert Wiggin, Ruth D. Willis, Mr. Mrs. Richard Wynne- Willson, Mr. Mrs. Michael Young, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Young, Mr. Mrs. Hammond Zampell, Mr. Mrs. Louis A Friend ' to jts 1:o ContrLpJutiohs i