Hamilton Wenham Regional High School - Salute Yearbook (South Hamilton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

TO YEAR I IN HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL HIGH SGHOOL HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1963 FOREWORD-MARCH! Because this region is well known as the home of General Patton, we wish to carry out the theme of mihtary life, which has already shown itself in the name given our athletic teams — the Generals. As the first graduating class from our new Regional High School we should fike to salute all those who have made this, our last year, possible - especially, our superintendent, Mr. Young; our pnncipal, Mr. Coffin; the school committee; and all the sacrificing citizens ot Hamilton and Wenham. We present this yearbo ok, Salute, in gratitude to you. 2 A In admiration of your patience, sincerity, thoughtfulness, and genuine concern for your students, and in appreciation of your instruction as our teacher and of your guidance as our Math Club advisor - all of which reflect the true spirit of Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School — we, the Class of 1963, in sincerest respect and gratitude, dedicate our yearbook. Salute, to you — ROY H. LANE 3 SETTING UP THE BASE October, 1961 4 DEDICATION FEBRUARY 10, 1963 Mr. Charles F. Terrell William H. Ryder Mr. James E. Hall HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Sunday, February 10, 1963 2:00 P. M. PROGRAM OF DEDICATION IHl HFGIONAI HIGH SCH(X)L PL N IXTHOmXTlONS ( IIOKAL NUMBERS Son Nohtf Uobtne by William Byrd Ararrua The Beauiiful hv Samuel A Ward IHI BIGIONAL HIGH SCH001--AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH IHI HFCIONAi. HIGH SCHOOL— AN INVESTMENT IN YOUTH SPEAKER I DUCATION AND ACTION Chairman. Regional Cximmittee John B Davis. Jr . Supt of Schools Lincoln. Mass Former Executive Set man- — Nevv England School Devel- opment Council Rev Fdxvard McLalt.hlin Mr. William Young Regional High School Chorus Mr. John B. Davis CHIEFS OF STAFF B TASK FORCE I3b3 23 BOOT CAMP H3 MANEUVERS 51 COMBAT STRATEGY B5 FURLOUGH 91 PUBLIC RELATIONS 95 7 HAMMOND A. YOUNG To the members of the Class of 1963: Senior classes always have special distinctions and leave particular memories. You have the honor to be the first to graduate from the Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School. You will lead the way. May each of you assume your role of leadership with courage, individiml responsibility, and pleasure; and may the rewards of your diligent labor be found in friendship, service, and personal success. i ' Co. Ji:- J HAMMOND A. YOUNG Superintendent 10 PETER N. COFFIN Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 — Success and happiness do not necessarily go together, for each word means a different thing to different people. If you always cm your best and always work to help other people toward greater happiness, then you yourself stand the best chance to live a full and rewarchng hfe. PETER N. COFFIN Principal 11 HORACE S. MARTIN My hope is that whatever you do or wherever you go, you see things and events in their proper perspective. Get to know yourself and learn how to live with yourself by being satisfied with what you have and making the most of it, and by constantly setting up new attainable goals for yourself. Be tolerant and understanding of others and their point of view, do not try to please everyone, live each day as though it were your last, and, above all, keep your sense of humor. As you ramble on through life. Whatever be your goal. Keep your eye upon the doughnut, And not upon the hole. HORACE S. MARTIN Assistant Principal 12 DONALD MACDIARMID Our new school is already full of hustle ‘n’ bustle. New standards are going to be set and there will be many kinds of new achievement. But what will enable us to be most productive will in all probability be our values-system. We must find time each day to be as friendly, cooperative, and courteous with one another as we can, as often as we can. If we succeed, we shall have achieved that very precious thing — human relations based on mutual respect and affection. DONALD MacDIARMID Guidance Counselor BUSINESS Richard J. Alexander, Mary P. Bergman, Benson R. Brown. iij.Liiiii ■IL Richard J. Alexander Beverly, Massachusetts Salem State College, B.S. Mary P. Bergman Manchester, Massachusetts Salem State College, B.S. Salem State College, M. Ed. Benson R. Brown Lynn, Massachusetts Boston University, A.A. Boston University, B.S. 14 ENGLISH Front Row-left to right: Priscilla E. McKay, Mabel R. Noyes, Mrs. Margaret D. Ferrini Second Row: Robert R. Hayward, Trygve C. Christiansen, Alice I. McKiel Priscilla E. McKay Gloucester, Massachusetts American International College— B. A. Robert R. Hayward Taunton, Massachusetts Bates College— B. A. Boston University— M. A. Mabel R. Noyes Nashua, New Hampshire Wellesley— B. A. Harvard— M. A. Alice I. McKiel Albion, Maine University of Maine— B.S. Mrs. Margaret D. Ferrini Gloucester, Massachusetts Radcliffe— A.B. Salem State College— M. Ed. Trygve C. Christiansen Portland, Maine University of Maine— B. A. FINE ARTS Miss Elizabeth M. Vogel and Mr. Richard F. McLoon Elizabeth M. Vogel Melvindale, Michigan Michigan State University, B.A. Richard F. McLoon Lowell, Massachusetts rvstrm University. Mus. B. 16 FOREIGN LANGUAGE MM i mmmtm r nii k. Lois M. Rizoli, Ronald V. Baker, Julie C. Rogers. Julie C. Rogers Syracuse, New York Syracuse University, B.A. Lois M. Rizoli Salem, Massachusetts Emmanuel College, A.B. Ronald V. Baker Bradley, Maine Maine Maritime Academy, B.S. University of Maine, B.S. University of Maine, M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Richard G. Balboni, Mr. Edmund Traverse, Miss Alice I. McKiel, Mr. Gary Baker. Miss Alice I. McKiel Albion, Maine University of Maine, B.S. Mr. Edmund Traverse Boston, Massachusetts Brown University, A.B. Brown University, Ed. M. Mr. Gary G. Baker Keene, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, B.A. Harvard University, M.A. Mr. Richard G. Balboni Danvers, Massachusetts Bowdoin College, A.B. fVlr.il INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Fred W. Hale, Mrs. Patricia A. Robinson. Absent when picture was taken — Mr. Raymofld M. Demars. Raymond M. Demars Groveton, New Hampshire Keene Teachers College, B.E. Mrs. Patricia A. Robinson Worcester, Massachusetts Framingham State College, B.S.Ed. Fred W. Hale Conway, New Hampshire Keene Teachers College, B.Ed. 19 V. Front Row - Left to Right: David R. Gosse, Elizabeth M. Vogel, Roy H. Lane. Second Row: Fred W. Hale, Carlton W. Jack, Charles F. Benoit. Elizabeth M. Vogel Melvindale, Michigan Michigan State University, B.A. David R. Gosse Lynn, Massachusetts Bowdoin, A.B. Charles F. Benoit Hanson, Massachusetts Holy Cross, B.S. Roy H. Lane Essex, Massachusetts Bowdoin, A.B. Harvard, A.M. Carlton W. Jack Cornish and Kennebunk, Maine University of Maine, B.S. Fred W. Hale Conway, New Hampshire 20 Keene Teachers College, B. Ed. MATHEMATICS � ---a? PHYSICAL EDUCATION v%viin Carole Kenyon and Sherman A. Kinney. Carole Kenyon Greenwich, Connecticut Hood College, A.B. Sherman A. Kinney Mattapoisett, Massachusetts Springfield College, B.S. Springfield College, M. Ed. 21 SCIENCE Front Row - Left to Right: Michael D. Andrew, Mrs. Patricia A. Robinson, Harold B. Simp- son. Second Row: Paul C. Staples, Carlton W. Jack. Mrs. Patricia A. Robinson Worcester, Massachusetts Framingham State College, Paul C. Staples B.S. Ed. Manchester, Massachusetts Tufts, B.S. Michael D. Andrew Tufts, Ed. M. Gorham, Maine Cornell University ' , B.S. Harvard University, M.A.T. Harold B. Simpson Hamilton, Massachusetts Northeastern University, B.S. Bridgewater State College, M. Ed. Carlton W. Jack Cornish and Kennebunk, Maine Universitv of Maine, B.S. ” - — p 1 MWI-y- 9 ' T k CAROYLN PHYLLIS ABORN Cari “Infinite riches in a small room.” Pep Club 3; Driver Education 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4. A living example that good things come in small packages . . . wants to help people and always be happy . . . loves to go shop- ping ... a good shorthand student . . . has brown hair and brown eyes to add to her sparkle . . . only five feet one . . . loaded with energy . . . “How about that!” . . . has an elfish grin . . . appears to be quiet— but wait until you get to know her. JUDITH CONSTANCE BIXBY J- B. “He who is of a calm and happy nature will ride the world.” French Club 2; Student Council 2; Art Appreciation 3; Drama- Dance 3; Music Club 3; Sketch Club 3; Literary and Art Staff 3; Soccer 3; Tennis 3; Softball 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Previously attended St. Mary’s-in-the-Mountains . . . J. B. is known for her sophisticated ways . . . five feet six . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . pretty nurse’s aid . . . interested in people and places . . . satiny complexion . . . among her favorites are Robert Frost and Robert Mitchum . . . “Silence!” is her favorite expression . . . enjoys work in the Pilgrim Fellowship . . . ready for fun. ROBERT HAMILTON BRINDLE Bob “Life is very short, and very uncertain— let us spend it as well as we can” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2; Cross Country ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. A prankster in and out of school . . . often seen running the course for cross country . . . rest of his time taken up with bowl- ing and basketball . . . happy-go-lucky in manner . . . his blond hair and blue eyes convince us that he will be happy in whatever he does . . . greatest ambition is to be rich and live a life of ease . . . homework does not agree with him. 24 DONALD EVERETT BURNS Bumsie “With affection coming out of one eye and calculations coming out of the other.” Yearbook Staff 4; Athletic Club 3; Track 2; Beverlega Art Com- mittee 3. Humorous and fun-loving . . . talent for art . . . Donnie’s con- geniality makes him a favorite with all . . . his many hobbies in- clude skiing and skin diving . . . very adept at sports . . . with- out his artistic creations the yearbook wouldn’t be the same . . . sure to succeed . . . with that smile how could he miss? “Honest to God!” . . . fond of wild, different weekends . . . trans- fer from Beverly High School . . . usually seen in the Slop Shop. CAROLE ANN BURRUS Carol “The vocation of every man and woman is to serve people.” Office Secretary 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; Honor Roll 3; Future Nurses’ Club 1; Girls’ League Service 1; Medix- Secretary 2; Campus Book Club Representative 2; Science Club 2; Library Assistant 2. A responsible school citizen . . . inspires the confidence and lik- ing of her classmates . . . hopes to become a registered nurse . . . loves to travel . . . has an interest in California . . . transferred from El Cajon Valley High School . . . usually seen in Mr. Mac- Diarmid’s oflBce ... an efficient office helper . . . “You know what I mean!” GEORGE SAMUEL CANN G. G. “My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me.” Class Treasurer 1; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Debating Club 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4; American Field Service 3; International Relations Club 4; Year- book Staff 4. George wants to be successful . . . often says “Why not?” . . fight brown hair . . . five feet five and a half . . . blue eyes . . . usually found in the paper store downtown . . . enjoys good music . . . does well in debating . . . likes a good argument . . . very neat dresser . . . Mr. Martin is George’s favorite person . . . often called Eric. 25 CYNTHIA CONRAD CHETTY Cyndie ‘7 wish to ivrife such rhymes as shall not suggest a restraint, but contrariwise the wildest freedom.” Covered Wagon 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Dramatic Club 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 3; Yearbook Sta£F 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Future Teachers of America 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation 4. Cyndie has unusual talents as a writer . . . she wants to go into photo-journalism . . . her main interest is in photography . . . usually seen anywhere but Hamilton . . . often says “It has been real!” . . . her favorite person is Satchmo . . . hazel eyes . . . red hair . . . there is no doubt that Cyndie will always succeed . . . a petite young lady. GAIL ELIZABETH CHILD Gail “Lo, this is she that was the world’s delight.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class President 3; Varsity Club 3; Tennis 2; Yearbook 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Ski Club 4. Wants to be a model . . . has the figure for it . . . usually seen in the Jag . . . she’s always coming out with “Oh, heck!” . . . five feet six . . . loves sports . . . always good at them too . . . a great cheerleader . . . took care of our class the junior year as President . . . Gail will do well wherever she goes. 4 r JAMES ALFRED DECAREAU Jim “Men of few words are the best of men.” Golf 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. Jim says he is usually seen anywhere, but it s usually with Barb . . . six feet three . . . blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . favors Sam Huff . . . usually says “Hey, Art!” . . . wants to be an engineer . . . favorite ambition is to be rich . . .Jim always towers over everyone . . . can be shy in strange company, but has a good sense of humor . . . tall man on the basketball team ... is sure to be happy! 26 PATRICIA ANN DION Pat “Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. Glee Club 1; Softball 1; Cheerleader 1, 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Tennis 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; French Club 1; Honor Roll 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; OfBce Secre- tary 4; School Paper 4. Cute and sociable . . . Pat’s fun-loving nature makes her a wonder- ful friend . . . full of the dickens . . . always game for a laugh . . . those twinkling eyes . . . wants to be a secretary . . . would be lost without a phone . . . happy-go-lucky . . . always with Anne . . . “Just good!” . . . previously attended Manchester High. HARRIET GRAY DOBSON Harry “A merry heart goes all the day. Softball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Subdued in manner but her friends know that’s deceiving . . . has happy-go-lucky air . . . loves children . . . always willing to work . . . pretty red hair . . . has an interest in Beverly Hospital . . . a loyal Wenhamite ... has plans for the future with D.S. . . . well-liked . . . loves to eat candy in her classes . . . ‘AVouldn’t that rot your socks?” ... has a very cheerful disposition . , . wants to be married after graduation. FAITH ANDREA DUDLEY Faith “She held her seat, a friend to the human race. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Math Club 1; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Operetta 1, 2; Driver Education 3. Faith wants to be happy . . . she also wants to be a biochemist . . . usually seen in Beverly with the car . . . we find her favorite person is Ray . . . often says Now, honeyl ’ . . . blue eyes and blonde hair . . . five feet four . . . always bright and sunny she vAll do well in the years to come . . . walks the corridors with Arlene. 27 CYNTHIA ELLISON Cindy “A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty, a power.” Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Driver Education 3; Tennis 1. Jovial and loquacious . . . those twinkling eyes and happy smile . . . proficient in business skills . . . usually seen in a 57 Ford . . . especially interested in Marblehead, Chauncey Hall, and a cer- tain boy named Bill . . . would be lost without a telephone . . . favorite expression is “111 bitel” . . . Dreaner is her co-pilot . . . hard worker on the yearbook. I JOHN ARTHUR ENDICOTT Johnny “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 3. Johnny’s favorite person is D.B. . . . “How do you like my new car?” . . . wants to go to aviation school . . . hopes to fly some day . . . likes cars and working on engines . . . enjoys sports . . . ready to eat anytime, anywhere, anything ... six feet one . . . brown hair and brown eyes ... an amiable and easygoing manner . . . slow easy smile . . . thinks girls make a wonderful hobby . . . known to blush. DREANER LYNN GILES Dreamer “I ask to know.” Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Tennis 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Driver Education 3; Yearbook 4; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 4. Her gracious charm comes by the ton to make her sweet and full of fun . . . wants to become an elementary school teacher . . . hopes to attend Framingham State College ... a frequent visitor to the post office . . . trying to find a way to bring Nichols closer to home. 28 Ronnie RONALD K. HAYES “And admire him for his tint if he be talking.” Junior Prom Refreshment Committee. Blond . . . hue eyes . . . one of the wittiest in the class . . . ambi- tion is to pass Enghsh . . . hkes bowling . . . usually seen at the bowhng alleys or downtown . . . wishes he were 510” . . . hopes to attend a junior college in the fall . . . moved to Hamilton from Peabody . . . likes to skate in the winter months . . . drives a black Renault . . . clever . . . good-natured . . . “Brindle did it!” ANN FAY HEENAN Fayski “Men are most apt to believe what they least understand.” Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Covered Wagon 3; Cheerleader 4; Citizen of the Month Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Hails from Peabody . . . their loss was our gain ... an attractive girl with her gullible ways . . . proof of why gentlemen prefer blondes . . . many activities include riding, skiing, and cheering . . has a major interest in the army . . . favorite expression is “Oh, great!” . . . wants to be a teacher . . . Albie . . . Albie. EDMOND ALEXANDER HOCCARD, JR. Sandy “The temperance of the hero proceeds from the wish to do no dishonor to the worthiness he lias.” Sophomore Drama Night 2; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Drama Night 3. Sandy, as one of our Wenham transfers, adds his combination of hazel eyes and dark brown hair to the sparse male senior population . . . spends his time working at the 97 Market . . . cars are his main interest . . . ambition is undecided . . . has all the potential anyone could want . . . favorite saying is “Mr. Jack, may I get a drink of water?” . . . Sterling Moss is his favorite person. 29 PATRICIA ANN HOLLIS Pat “Nature is a mutable cloud, which is always and never the same.” Office Secretary 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2; Cafe- teria 1, 2; Service Club 4; Future Teachers of America 1. Often says, “Good gravy!” ... is usually at home taking care of her horses . . . has a great interest in animals . . . wants to be a veterinarian . . . Pat transferred from Holten High School in Danvers in her junior year . . . favors Alice Tetzlaff as a person . . . Pat is always friendly and cheerful . . . five feet six and a half . . . blue eyes, brown hair. SALLY ANN KENNEDY SaUy “Silence is a golden virtue.” Covered Wagon 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Driver Education 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; librarian 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Sally is Interested in becoming a Registered Nurse . . . usually seen at the Shopping Center . . . favorite expression is “Oh, really!” . . . enjoys reading Robert Frost’s poetry . . . bright blue eyes . . . only five feet tliree but lots of energy ... an avid bowler . . . likes to knit and read in her spare time . . . thinks Mr. S. is special . . . hkes to eat spaghetti . . . pretty brown hair. MARGARET ELAINE KERR Mamie “The reward of a thing ivell-done is to have done it. Class President 1; Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, President 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Student Council 2; Class Vice- President 3; Yearbook Staff Co-Editor 4; Honor Roll 1, 3; Dramatic Club 4. Serene of countenance with a disposition to match, Mamie is a perfectionist in all she does ... her honor grades are the envy of all her fellow classmates . . . fair complexion . . . wants to be a high-school teacher . . . plans to attend Gordon College . . . usually seen with Jan and Audrey . . . favorite saying is “Well, . . . Sir!” 30 DANIEL LEYMON KETCHAM Danny “Though I sit down now, the time will come when you will hear me.” Audio-Visual 1, 3; School Newspaper 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4; Class President 4; Math Team 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Driver Education 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. “You’re wrong, Jane” . . . usually seen playing basketball . . . frequently found in Manchester . . . Dan transferred from Ossin- ing High School, Ossining, N.Y. . . . brown hair ... six feet . . . likes Bob Cousy . . . main interest is basketball . . . would hke to be a telephone engineer . . . will go far with his ambition and drive. EDITH MELYNDA LAVOIE Edie “Then give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Summary Court 2; Debat- ing Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Usually seen at Idlewood Lake . . . always cheerful and happy . . . wants to be a registered nurse . . . likes her grandmother . . . says frequently “Smile! It won’t kill you!!” ... has blue eyes and dark blonde hair . . . always helping someone . . . four years in Glee Club . . . enjoys singing . . . always participated in school activities ... she will go far because of her great desire to help others. BARBARA JEAN LAFRENIERE Barb “Charm is the measure of attractions power.” Future Teachers of America 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Covered Wagon 3; Dramatic Club 4; Bowling Club 2; Swimming Team 2; Art Club 2; Driver Education 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2. A peppy, nonchalant miss . . . Somerville’s loss was our gain . . . usually seen smiling . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . good twister . . . great cook, especially for J.A.D. ... tall and slim . . . “James” is her favorite expression . . . Jimmy is her favorite person . . . hopes some day to become a writer but also interested in teaching . . . very friendly disposition. 31 GAIL DARLENE LEAVITT Gail “Cheerful looks make every dish a feast.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Future Teachers of America 3. A strawberry blonde with blue eyes . . . always a pleasant smile for everyone . . . easy to get along with . . . usually heard saying “Mother Rooney!” . . . hopes to be married soon after graduation ... all social activities center around Dick . . . favorite sport is basketball . . . five feet two . . . good sense of humor . . . has an infectious laugh . . . hard to stop her giggfing sometimes . . . usually seen with Lynn. MARCIA LUNDGREN Marcia “With women the heart argues, not the mind.” School Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Driver Education 3; Dramatic Club 4; Year- book Staff 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4. Likes places that are interesting . . . wants to be successful . . . says “What do I say?” . . . always with Jane . . . Ukes Audrey Hep- bum and Grace Kelly . . . blue eyes, sandy brovm hair . . . good co-captain this year for basketball cheering squad . . . always well-dressed and looking neat . . . continually bright and cheerful ... is sure to do well in college and in the years to come. WILLIAM EDWARD McGINLEY Orange “Happy am I; from care I am free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Golf 2; Science Club 4. Orange ’s interests range from hunting to fishing . . . with his orange hair he’s sure to be safe . . . usually found at the BowHng Alleys . . . likes Dot Lent as his favorite person . . . says “Are you O.K.?” . . . wants to be a draftsman . . . Orange is always fun and interesting ... no need to look for origin of his nickname . . . hkes to play an exciting game of hockey . . . hopes to continue his education. 32 HARRYATT EDITH MUELLER Harry “Variety is the mother of enjoyment.’ ' Field Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Co-captain 4; Tennis 2; Covered Wagon 3; Glee Club 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook StaflF 4; Future Teachers of America 1, 2. Always an eye for fun and boys . . . blonde . . . blue-eyed . . . five feet six and a half . . . enjoys sports . . . lots of enthusiam . . . wants to be an airline stewardess or a secretary . . . usually seen at Pats ... Ill never tell!” . . . did a great job as co-captain of the football cheering squad . . . always a pleasure to be with. JAMES MICHAEL MULLINS Jim “I never have sought the world; the world was not to seek me.” Junior Prom Committee 3; Operetta 1. Jim’s ambition is to become an accountant . . . from his daily winnings at the bowling alleys, he ought to be a good one for his own sake at least . . . can be seen at Govoni’s after school . . . well-liked . . . dark hair and brown eyes . . . friendly smile . . . favorite expression is “Don’t ask me!” ... a trifle on the carefree side . . . hopes to be able to attend a good business school ... a good friend. SALLY MIDDLETON NYSTEDT Sally “Style is the dress of thoughts.” Field Hockey 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Basketball 2; Driver Education 3; Math Club 3, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4; Yearbook StaflF Co-editor 4. Ambitious and talented, Sally will find her way in this world of opportunities . . . initiative and skill . . . pretty smile . . . quiet but eflFective humor . . . her ambition is to be successful in home and at school . . . Sally is usually seen on the second bus . . . “Oh, grub!” . . . industrious student. 33 SAMUEL RING PEABODY Sam “Wit makes its own welcome.” Sam keeps out of mischief because of his steady job . . . First National Store takes up all his time . . . previously attended Danvers High School . . . main interest centers on working on automobiles . . . favorite person is Sterhng Moss ... six feet four inches tall . . . the strong and silent type until you get to know him ... a trifle on the carefree side . . . too busy for school activities . . . working on making that first miUion ... or is it the second? PHILIP ADAM PIOTROWSKI Phil “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Football 2; Basketball 2; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Football Manager 1; Band 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. Always seen in the orange and white Merc . . . Phil more often than not, has a bunch of senior girls along . . . Scuba diving is Phil’s favorite pastime ... to be successful is his ambition . . . says ‘Tretty hairy, huh?” . . . blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . always taking someone home or downtown . . . helps Mr. Fargh . . . always willing to help . . . almost six feet . . . very dependable audio-visual man. PEGGY JEAN POEHLER Poopsie “Love is ever the beginning of knowledge, as fire is of light.” Librarian 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 1; Softball 1; Driver Education 3. A “Chick” enthusiast . . . Peggy is a girl who is sure to be happy in whatever she chooses to do . . . plans to enter the business field . . . usually seen in a red and wliite Chevy . . . loves to ride around . . . happiest with C.D. . . . doesn’t shirk work . . . great help with yearbook . . . “Big deal!” is Peggy’s favorite expression . . . pretty auburn hair. 34 ANNE HILTON POOLE Anne “Life is not life at all, without delight.” Field Hockey 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1; Year- book StaflF 4; Office Secretary 2, 4; School Paper 4; Tennis 2; Cheerleader 4. Often seen in the corridors of H.W.R. . . . always has a friendly smile . . . neat as a pin . . . well-dressed . . . capable office helper . . .peaches and cream complexion . . . basketball cheerleader . . . usually seen with Pat . . . her gleeful laugh is a familiar sound ... her main interest is having fun . . . “Reallyl” is her favorite expression . . . wants to be a secretary . . . industrious worker. ARLENE FRANCES ROLLINS Arlene “He hath a pleasant word for all he doth meet.” Librarian 1, 2, 3; Driver Education 3; U.S. Constitution Award 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Math Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4- Operetta 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Yearbook StaflF 4; Dramatic Club 4. Steady and dependable, Arlene s disposition is one to be envied . . . hopes to become a cosmetologist . . . very talkative in English class . . . often seen with Faith . . . enjoys singing . . . faithful Glee Club member for four years . . . can keep a secret . . . says “I’ll never tell!” . . . always a smile and a cheery greeting ... a faithful friend. JANE ALLISON ROWELL janie “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Public Relations I; Glee Club 1; Covered Wagon 1 Editor 2 3- Debating Club 2; Math Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Tennis 1 2’ 3- Cheerleader 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Yearbook StaflF 4: S dent Council 2, 3, 4. Er rgetic worker . . . busy schedule includes cheering, dramatics and student council . . . lost without a car . . . versatile is her middle name . . . usually seen with Marcia and Jill . . . sharp dresser . . . loves skiing . . . aiming high, Janie wants to become a doctor . . enjoys being with people . . . looking forward to college . . . always in a hurry. 35 MARGERY JANE ROWLANDS Janie “We are here to add what we can to, not get what we can from, life.” Future Teachers of America 1, Vice-President 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Captain 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Covered Wagon 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls’ Athletic Association, Treasurer 4; Librarian 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, Co-cap- tain 4; Student Council Queen 1; Student Council 3. A short sweet redhead . . . flair for sports . . . likes waterskiing . . . pleasant and tactful . . . with that Kansas accent, how could she miss? . . . usually found at home . . . favorite saying “That’s pretty poor!” . . . likes to write as her pastime . . . hopes to be a successful writer in the future. ALBERT RAY SANFORD Bud “Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Boys’ Glee Club 1; Science Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Roll 3. Wise-cracking and fun-loving . . . combined with his notorious worldly wisdom . . . roving photographer of H.W.R. . . . ambition is to get into college and stay there . . . curly brown hair ... al- ways wants to go to Revere . . . can be seen in the middle of winter in a convertible ( top down, naturally ) . . . usually found in the halls of school . . . can be counted on in a tight squeeze . . . favorite expression is “Oh, crudl” DONNA IRENE SMERAGE Smudge “Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Office Secretary 2, 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3; Citizen of the Month Committee 3. A blue-eyed blonde . . . delightful personality . . . active in school and church . . . interested in a certain boy . . . lovely melodious voice . . . one of the most talented in the class . . . peppy cheerleader . . . often seen riding in a blue Chevy . . . hopes to be a music teacher and a good wife . . . sweet and friendly. 36 LINDA MARIE TALBOT Lyn “Little friends may prove great friends.” Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Yearbook StaflF 4; Junior Snowball Committee 3; Ski Club 1. Transfer from Saint Mary’s Girls’ High School in Lynn in her senior year . . . usually seen at Harry’s house . . . hkes to ride, ski, and skate . . . says 1 11 never tell! ” . . . wants to be a nurse . . . enjoys Mr. Kinny’s company . . . brown eyes . . . always look- ing for fun . . . never has an unkind word for anyone . . . petite but has lots of energy . . . easy to get along with. CAROLYN BRYAN THOMAS C. T. “The curious gifts of the gods may not he cast aside.” Field Hockey 1, 2; Captain 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3; Math Team 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, President 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Girls Athletic Association President 4. Known as Straight-A Carolyn . . . Mr. Lane is her favorite person . . . green eyes . . . blonde hair . . . often says “Oh, Hector!” ambition is to become a doctor . . . enjoys the company of a male . . . usually seen everywhere . . . made a good cheerleader in her senior year . . . she’ll go far with her intellect and good looks. MARIE ELLEN WALSH Mia “I can resist anything but temptation.” Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3; Librarian 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Covered Wagon 3; Field Hockey 2; Tennis 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 4; Office Secretary 1. Full of fun and always ready for a good time ... has an interest in most of the towns on the North Shore . . . usually seen in a blue Ford . . . fantastic sense of direction . . . known for her red hair and lots of boyfriends . . . “What did HE say?” . loves to dance. 37 DOROTHY PATRICIA WHITE Dottie “Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions.” Softball 3; Tennis 1; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Basketball 4. Jovial and personable . . . possesses a great deal of wit . . . beautiful dark hair . . . pleasant smile . . . happy-go-lucky . . . interested in a certain boy called Jimmy . . . talkative in certain classes . . . enjoys sports . . . usually seen trying to explain ex- actly why she is late . . . likes to drive . . . main ambition is to get ahead in the world . . . favorite expression is “No kidding!” . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . imperturbable. Dick “Life is so short, but there is always time enough for courtesy.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Boys State 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Always ready for a joke . . . usually seen playing basketball or with female underclassman . . . has an unmistakable “Oh, no!” . . . big blue eyes and rich brown hair . . . likes Mr. Jack . . .un- doubtedly a star performer on this year’s basketball team . . . has ambition to be a biologist . . . will do well on his good looks and personality . . . just under six feet . . . never daunted. Pam “He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast.” Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4. Travels widely . . . has seen many places . . . buzzes off to New York every now and then . . . main interest is in art . . . would like to be a commercial artist . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . favorite person is Dolores Hawkins . . . imaginative and interesting writing ability . . . will be most successful in all her endeavors . . . eager to learn . . . usually says I have to know! ... five feet five . . . pretty clothes . . . very well-groomed . . . loves horses. RICHARD WETHERBEE PAMELA ROSE WINSTON JUNIOR PROM Carolyn, Cyndie, Jane, Dorcas, Anne, Pat, Marie. Tane Rowell and Dick Wether- OPERATION CAMOUFLAGE s! A Fountain and Flower Trellis Faith Dudley and Janie Rowlands. John Endicott and Dorcas Brannum. Barb LaFreniere, The Gym Stage Transformed 39 Mr. Wallace, our Advisor. THE BIG NIGHT April 27, 1962 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES ENJOY- ING THE FESTIVITIES Mrs. Young, Mrs. Moses, Dr. Moses, Mrs. Bick, Mrs. Rowell, Mr. Rowell, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Cof- fin, Mr. Hall. THE ROYALTY Dorcas and John. THE GRAND MARCH Jane Rowell, Dick Wetherbee, Anne Poole, Tom Wetson, Harryatt Mueller, Phil MacGregor, Marie Walsh, Earl Faulkner. THE GRAND MARCH Dick and Jane, Tom and Anne, Phil and Harryatt, Earl and Marie. What time shall we leave? Donna Smerage and Peter Juchnevics. When Do We Twist? and Tom. Anne Your Autograph, Pleasel Gordon Liimson, Dreaner Giles, Barbara La- Freniere, Jim Decareau. ON THE BEACH Pat Harrigan, Huey Johnson, Fred Caldwell, Pat Dion. Little Grass Shack Donna Smerage, Peggy Poehler, Chick Dodge. Oh, I ate too muchl Fay Heenan. 28, 1962, was one of the coldest days to pick for a beach party. And, there was Pat Dion out there in that cold water to wash off the dust of the long trek to the party site on Plum Island. 41 CLASS OFFICERS 1963 1964 Danny Ketcham, President; Marcia Lundgren, Treasurer; Fay Heenan, Secretary; Harryatt Mueller, Vice-President. Bill Baxter, President; Maureen Coming, Secretary; Polly Eldred, Treasurer; Barbara Hall, Vice-President. 1965 1966 lames Barney, Vice-President; Pat Hatfield, Secretary; Karen Keefe, Treasurer; Dale Bonney, President. Frank Hill, President; Linda Bick, Secretary; Pam Haywood, Treasurer; James Forrester, Vice-President. 42 JUNIORS Front Roto— left to right: Pamela Clark, Diane Cortucci, Kristi Johnson, Jean Francesco, Joyce Home, Charlotte Henderson, Claudia Hayes. t-u j Second. Row: Cheryl Burke, Barbara Hall, Margaret Bursaw, Gloria Barnes, Pauhne Lldred, Dolores Heurlin, Robert Herrick, Gail Hamilton, Karen Chase, Paula Furbush, Jane Counihan, Susan Axtell, Cynthia Crosby, Dorotliy Clemenzi. i Third Row: Richard Freeman, Joan Kennedy, Marilyn Harrigan, Carol Crocker, Donna Dobrenchuk, Linda Hoaglund, Larry Dodge, Judy Ayres, Jill Clarke, Diane Clarizia, Regina Govoni, Gharlene Davis, Kathleen Hayes. mi FouTi h Row: Joseph Boisvert, Conrad Garfield, Kenneth Hatfield, Daniel Hughes, Tucker Beuttel, Richard Davis, Marcia Johnson, Anthony Heath, Bruce Blanchard, James Armstrong, Gordon Hemenway, John Koloski, Fredrick Abom, Gregory Burr. r. a j Fifth Row: Richard Campbell, John Hall, Richard Geikie, Daniel Beane, Bruce Anderson, Robert Bliss, William Koloski, Richard Jones, Matthew Buchanan, Mark Hursty, Peter Juchne- vics, William Baxter, Paul Decot. , j hsent: Linda Anderson, Maureen Coming, Edward Gardner. Stelline, John Nickerson, Philp Webb, Bruce Marshall, Douglas Rnixrtson, Donald Tuff Joseph Lardiere, Peter Lufkin, Linwood Wiley, Richard Shimer nS™ f „,e„d“w John Re ever’ Jan PasquareUi, Gail Tracy, Linda Obear! Fourth Row; Laura Lamson, William Lawton, Carol MacGregor, Hugh McLernon, George Dorndw M P Markle, Franklin Trovvt, Jill Rice, Dorothy Whitcomb, Dmnthv Nevins, Penny Roberts, Donald Liporto, William Landers. him Lvnn Rollf, Ross Lowry, Bruce Thombloom, John Pedra, Peter Walke Robert Moser, Michael Pond, Carl Mons, Richard Parker, Karen Reed, Cynthia Poor, Ellen’ Secord Wilham Ryder, Norman Richards. oeeuiu. JUNIORS Front Row— left to right: Carol Widdowson, Patricia Mullins, Norma Tarr, Lynn Stacey, Marcia Tersolo, Paulette Pesce, Margaret Shimer, Arm Jones, Lauren Peterson, Georgina Russo, Linda Mailhoit, Janet Sanders, Gayle Russell, Karen Keefe, Mary Robinson. Second Row: Gregory Leavitt, Jonathan Lamson, Joseph Thomas, Pamela Pineles, Gheryl O’Neil, Martin Morin, Robert Smith, Barbara Kavanaugh, Robert Mersereau, Paul Mulry, Anne Maciejowski, Susan Walsh, Marion Scott. , .-l � � i Third Row: Charles Schwartz, Robert Poor, David Killam, Dwayne Palm, T mas Martel, Karen Kirby, Audrey Kerr, Sue Warburg, Cheryl Joiner, Paul Jones, Robert Thomas, John Kane, William Poehler, WiUiam Piotrowski, David Kimball. Fourth Row: John Wills, Richard Sumner, Rodney Leach, Randy Olney, Richard Mwre, Peter Marchand, Raul Moncada, Roger Thibault, Jack Mazzotti, Lawrence Pelkey, Richard Jones, Larry Roberts, John Learoyd, Robert Lithgow, Thomas Mullen. SOPHOMORES ont Row-left to right: Dale Barry, Jane Cortucci, Sandra Gill, Suzanne Finney Carol Colantoni, Joanne Harwood, Violet Howe, Patricia Harrington, Cheryl Fargh Cynthia Hvde M jone Coonrod, Betsey GaUers, Martha Hatfield, Barbara ChrnS dS 5 d7n, Ks Second Row: Helen Gorini, Kenneth Durkee, Arthur Foote, Ernest Faulkner, Ronald Heurfin JaqS NaS Jameson, PoU; Third an Unda Hannon, Karen Gregory, Sharon Buchanan, Gail Hewsom Kent Cul rt, Chns Abel, Virgima Guilford, Charlotte CoUins, Robert Collins Theodore Johnson, Kenneth Butterworth, Dana Hersey, John Elwell ’ Fcwrth Row: Pamela Fuller, Nancy Child, Curtis Cook, Chester Humphrey, Anthony FuciUo Barney, Thomas Durkee, David DeMille, Philip Corhss Ronald Crosbv Mark Decot, George Abbott, Paul Dunn, Patricia Hatfield. ’ SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Front Row-left to right: Ward Jackson, Joel Askman Stephen Hamill, Jeffrey Cooper, Robert Brown, Kent Fearon, Gary Hoffman, Allen Bursaw, Preston Edwards, Harold Carlman, George Argetes, Joseph Haberland, Kirk Dodge. , • t j r i i t Second Row: Penny Christofferson, Donna Hollingsworth, Ellen Davis, Judy Clarke, Linda Higgins, Linda Dyczus, Linda Campbell, Donna Carano, Susan Hayes, Ann Cullen Knstm Eddy, Sharyn Clark, Beverly Dunham, Joanne Jameson, Marjorie Gadbois, Richard Eldndge, Third Row: Melissa Garfield, Paula DeCoff, Janet Eldred, Barbara Davis, Nancy Gage, Nancy Andrews, Susan Friend, Rebecca Bums, Carol Endicott, Linda Dobrenchuk, Meredith Dodd, Donna Bianco, Lynn Barry, Linda Brewer. Fourth Row: Mark Horsman, James Forrester Robert Bourassa Courti y Allen, Twil a Corhss Donna Drew, Natalie Forbes, Linda Bick, Linda Daniels, Pamela Hayward, Cynthia Costello, Jeanne Clow, Alan Clarke, David Gardner, Robert Graham, David Cummings, Fi f om. Frank Hill, Steven Hoggard, Rolxad Caldwell, Robert Hawkins Travis Belton, Robert Foster, Paul Bruce, Brian Greeley, Robert Carter, Wdham Freeman, Richard Butter- worth, Patrick Kane, Robert Jenner, David Gray, Raymond Gilhssen, Wilham Bartlett. FRESHMEN Front Row-left to right: Robert Burridge, Francis Valone, Richard Walsh Christine annon, Patricia Ryan, Gail Sanford, Cheryl Quinn, Janet Widdowson, Heather Pedrick, Geoffrey Watkins, Gary Moser, Peter Pemberton, David Morin. Second Row: Linda Pierce, Marilyn Standley, Kim Smith, Margo Maione, Carol Ward n McCeoghegan, Joan Toomey, Jacqueline Ri.x, Carol Miller, Cynthia Purdy, Melinda Mies, Karen Wallace, Sally Young, Diane Palm, Raymond Oro. Third Roto; Janine Muise, Lynne Smith, Alice Whitcomb, Katherine Steele, Linda Spencer Margaret Lithgow Anne Marie Sargent, Leslee Taylor, Margaret Trowt, Susan Marshall’ Karen Kransberg, Brenda Markey, Judith Nelson, Carol Mailhoit, Leslie Smith, Anne Marie nichards. Fourth Rem: Linda Lufkin, Vera Scott, Sally Neville, James MacNeil, James Phipps, Daniel Snavely, David Ketcham, Timothy Rogers, Stephen Lake, Stuart Terrell, Wayne Lougee, Susan Rogers, Susan Williams, June Sampson, Jeanne Leach, Robert Shaw Fifth Row: Arthur Silver, Robert Phillips, David Schofield, Dean Mills, Peter Koloski, Henry Mies, Peter Woodward Bruce Remick, Richard Knowlton, James Whitney, John Silver, Thomas Rezza, Willard Warwick, Paul Kolosld, Bruce Markle, Gary Newsome Thomas Kraus V- ’ Jw - P ' ' : ' g V ' -s:-:-;.- ■ : 1 ' AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Front Rote: Mark Horsman, Alan Clarke. nu i i ; t SecotuI Row: David Ketcham, Robert Bourassa, Jim Whitney, Robert Jenner, Phil Piotrow- ski. The Audio Visual Club is designed to teach students how to operate such equipment as tape recorders, record players, and various types of projectors. The students who learn to run these machines under the direction of Mr. Demars operate them during the school day for other teachers. j j j After a student has learned to operate the machines, he is awarded a card, signed by Mr. Demars, signifying that he is a qualified operator. Each student has to pass a manual examination to receive a card. The club was designed to help both the school and the student. The student gains the knowledge of how to run the machines and also a general idea of how the machines run. The school benefits by this, because the students help the teachers with the equipment or run the equipment for them. DEBATING CLUB Left to Right, Front Row: Susan Walsh, Conrad Garfield, George Gann, r fo Right, Second Row: William Ryder, Peter Marchand, Heather Pedrick. Left to Right, Third Row: Jeanne Leach, Linda Daniels, Helen Gorini. The purposes of the Debating Club are to improve the speaking ability of it members, to provide its members with knowledge of organized debate and tc provide enjoyment. The Debating Club’s activities are mainly with the North Shore Debatinj League, founded by our coach, Mr. Paul C. Staples. So far, there are six membei schools in the league: Hamilton-Wenham Regional, St. Mary’s of Lynn Lynnfield Melrose, North Reading, and Salem. The Debating Club is engaged in weekly debates as well as in the Saturday tournaments. Also, there are practice matches with nearby league schools and within our own club. The coaches are Mr. Paul C. Staples and his assistant, Mr. Trygve Christian- n Also, members of the Social Studies Department have assisted our Regional Debating Club. 53 Front Row-left to right: Meredith Dodd, Darleen McGeo egan, Linda Brewer, Jill Clarke, Alice Wlritcomb, Beverly Dunham, Katlileen Hayes, Carol Enclicott, Melissa Garfield, Knstin wJddo™ ' Heather Pedrick, Barbara Chrumak, Marie Walsh, Gwen Surpitski, Linwood Wiley, Peter Lufkin, Mark Horsman, Gail Hamilton Jane Coumhan. Tl7rd Rotv: Arlene Rollins, Faith Dudley, Sandra Gill, Carolyn Aborn, Carol Colantom, Cynthia Crosby, Susan Axtell, Gay Roland, Karla Sommers, Kim Smith, Linda Dobrenchuk, TunirRmv Dkne Leslie Smith Janet |and , Karen Keefe, Gail Tracy Paula Furbush, Lynda Spencer, Marilyn Markle, Ellen Moffett, Donna Smerage, Dreaner Giles, Joa Surpitski, Brenda Markey. Linda Dyczus. o u xt i r Fifth Row. Donna Drew, Nancy Sevigney, Maureen mmg, Sally ystedt Carole Burrus, Susan Warburg, Barbara LaFreniere, Margaret Kerr, E)onna Dobrenchuk, Michele Marquis, Harryatt Mueller, Ellen Secord, Gloria Barnes, Pamela Pineles, Cynthia Costello, Jamne sMhRoiv: Dale Bonney, Audrey Kerr, Douglas Robertson, Mark Hurs , Donald Tweedie, Richard Jones, Edmund Hoggard, Roger Thibault Christopher James, William Ryder, Pamela Fuller. Lynn Rollf. Barbara Hall. Pamela Hayward. Sue Fnend. Designed to promote the fine arts of drama and speech, the dramatic society, under the able leadership of Mrs. Ferrini, presented a Christmas play written by one of its members, George Abbott, and plans to produce the famous British play Berkeleif Square. The eager, promising group of students who tiirned out in force for tryouts are headed by their officers; President, Barbara Hall; Vice-Presi- dent Linda Bick; Secretary ' , Susan Axtell; and Treasurer, Lynn Rollf. DRAMATIC CLUB 54 FUTURE NURSES Ellen Davis, Christine Shannon, Carolyn Abom, Carol Burrus, Barbara Chruniak, Gwen Surpitski, Janet Widdowson. Second Row: Mice Wlhtcomb Cheryl Fargh, Norma Tarr, Barbara Davis, Linda Dyczus, Uail banrord, Lauren Peterson, Marjorie Coonrod. T nrd Rom; Joan Surpit Judy Perkins, Twilla Corliss, Cynthia Costello, Vera Scott, Margaret Lithgow, Carol Colantoni. Nurses Club is a newly formed organization under the direction ot Mrs. Maybury, our school nurse. The purpose of the club is to bring together high school students interested in careers in nursing and health, to share their interests, to explore opportunities and! requirements in these fields, and to learn about community life in which students will soon participate as informed citizens The girls amended Open House at Beverly Hospital. Here the student nurses revea ed the life of a nurse m training. The group also had a tour of the hospital and the nurses home. Many of the club members aided in the local Polio Clinic in January. Future plans include touring several North Shore hospitals and sponsoring a commumty project. ° 55 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Barbara Chnmiak, Donna Dobrenchuk, Maureen Coming, Margaret Kerr, Drew, Barbara LaFreniere, Cheryl Burke, Karen Gregory, Twilla Thf?Rot ' Teske T lor, A Sargent, Cynthia Crosby, Susan Walsh, Gail Hamil- ton, Fay Heenan. The purposes of the Future Teachers of America organization are to promote an interest in the teaching profession and to be of service to the entire school department. Some of the activities this year included giving a tea for facul- tv, observing classes at Hamilton schools, sending delegates to the State FTA Convention, and visiting colleges. Members of the FTA acted as hostesses at a Christmas reception for alumni and at the Open House in our new high school. During the year faculty members participated in meetings by speaking and tak- ing part in panels. These are the officers of the organization: President, Margaret Kerr; Vice-President, Maureen Coming; Secretary, Dorothy Nevin; and Treasurer, Donna Dobrenchuk. Advisory ' Committee Members are Fay Heenan, B;irbara Hall, Susan Walsh, and Donna Drew. 56 PAIDEIA CLUB Front Row: Anne Maciejowski, James Hall, Paul Dunn, Patricia Hatfield Tht ' f Ro,n- Dale B(mney, Pamela Fuller, Susan Walsh, Marion Scott. Jamet S rge n. ' Lawrence Pelkey, Donald Tweedie, Christopher The Paideia Club was organized as a discussion group on topics dealing with international relations and local affairs. Every week a problem for debate is c osen by the menders. This problem usually concerns a controversial question m current events. Paideia is a Greek word meaning e.vchange of ideas It was unanimously adopted as the name of the club after its suggestion by Mr. Gary Baker, teacher-advisor. oo 7 y H the Paidda Club were elected as follows: President, James Hall; Vice-President, Paul Dunn; Secretary, Pat Hatfield. Many activities for 1962-1963 were planned. Included was a field trip to the Boston Museum. The Paideia Club has proven to be both popular and inter- hi the futur? ” extra-curricular activities at the Regional 57 MATH CLUB Front Row: Jane Cortucci, Susan Axtell, Margaret Trowt, Bruce Anderson, Carolyn Thomas, Ann Cullen, Jean Francesco. . n Second Row: Barbara Hall, Sally Nystedt, Michele Marquis, Twilla Corliss, Gloria Barnes, Linda Bick. t r j- Third Row: James Hall, Robert Jenner, Chris Abel, Dale Bonney, Joe Lardiere. Fourth Row: Richard Mersereau, William Ryder, Rodney Leach, Lawrence Pelkey, Paul Dunn. ■Ji , The Math Club consists of students who are interested in broadening their knowledge of mathematics. About once a month students in the club may take a special test to qualify themselves as team members for the following meet at a neighboring school. The team participates in seven meets a year, each of which con- sists of a competition between teams doing problems from varied fields of mathematics. Just as recognition is given to the athletic achievements of the various sports teams, there is much recognition given to the Math Team. At the end of the year an award of $100 is given to the highest-scoring senior, and other $50, $40, and $30 awards are given to the next three high-scoring students, respectively. SOUND -OFF Front Row-left to right: Linwood Wiley, Diane Cortucci James Hal“’ Ga l ' Tra t! ' ' Kl%„ ' ' Paul Du™. fZ’kt FraSSryroS ' ■ “«“ ' ‘“on. Smnd-Off the school newspaper, is a new project designed to provide the s dents with news they will be interested in and with a chance to read the literary work of other students. Linwood Wiley heads a hard-working staff of over thirty members. Literary advisors are Mr. Brown and Mr. Christiansen. Miss Vogel IS the art advisor. Gail Tracy, Carol Ann Burrus, Margaret Kerr, Sally Lynn Rollf, Faith EKidley, Jane Counihan, Barlwa Fourth Row: Alice Whitcomb, Joan Surpitski, Gail Hamilton, Penny Roberts. PEP CLUB The Pep Club of Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School is new, like our school. At present we are a small number of girls, but we hope to have some new members ne.xt year. Our group meets, when and where we can, to discuss the games and how we can promote school spirit. We don’t always go to the games as a group, but you will find us scattered about, cheering for our team. Our pur- pose is to promote more school spirit and good sportsmanship at games and everywhere. We hope that each person will do his part to make our Pep Club an important part of our new school. GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Founded for the purpose of setting standards for a girls’ athletic program, the newly formed association elected Carolyn Thomas as its president. The association at present consists of repre- sentatives from each class, chosen for their previous interest and participation in sports. They are chiefly a planning committee that hope to include in their program provisions for a strong intra- mural program as well as a varied inter- scholastic one. Topics under discussion for this organization will be award standards, money-making projects, and committees for welcoming visiting teams for all girls’ and boys’ athletic events. Eventually it is hoped that members will be elected as class representatives, attaching to the office a degree of honor in selection. Front Row - Left to Right: Judy Oarizia Peggy Shimer, Harryatt Muller, Carolyn Tbnmas Susan Axtell Gail Child, Linda Mailhoit, Jamne Muise. , , x, I S row kan Francesco, Gad Leavitt, Dale Bonney, Michele Marquis, Manon Scott Carol Miller, Patty Mullins, Margo Maione. , , • t u t Third Row: June Samson, Jeanne Clow, Donna Dobrenchuk, Marcia Johnson, Lau a T Toqo SiiTToitski. Flarol tailhoit. SCIENCE CLUB s! ond Row- cTrl] W-rlr1 Jackson Bruce Anderson, Paul Decot, Robert Brown Horsman, Carol Hayward, Meredith Dodd, Mark Shf RogeS Joseph Lardiere, cShe. Hemenway, John Hall, William Ryder, Donald Tweedie, Richard M Har ldT I ' Organization under the supervision of Simpson, head of the Science Department. Tlie purpose of the club interest in areas which are not covered in science classes Guest speakers and films are a regular part of the meetings. A big step forward d ' ifeent ' fields f Science Congress, a gathering of various conferences on the tho h?K ‘ ' Attend anv conference he wishes. Recently e club sponsored a science fair. In this e.xhibit the students displayed and explained projects which they had worked on themselves. In the spring field SKI - DADDLES Front Row-left to right: Janet Eldred, Caryl Widdowson, Martha Hatfield, Heather Pednck, Jean Francesso, Barbara Chruniak, Arlene Haszard Lauren Peterson CmoI Mailhoit Second Row: Joseph Haberland, Leslie Smith, Marilyn Harngan Richard Geikie, Linda Talbot, Bruce Anderson, Susan Axtell, Douglas Robertson, Harryatt Mueller, Philip Piotrowski Norma Tarr, Richard Walsh. • c„„h- nil riarV Fllpn Third Row: William Bartlett, Regina Govom, Karen Chase, Manon Sratt, JiU Clark Lllen Moffett, Pauline Eldred, Marie Walsh, Carol Endicott, Pamela Pineles, Gail Hewson, Jeanne Leach, Linda Brewer, Susan Walsh, Peter Pemberton. Fourth Row: Peter Lufkin, Karen Keefe, Margaret Bursaw, Glona Barnes, Ellen Secorf, Judith Ayers Cynthia Poor, Pamela Fuller, Dale Bonney, Susan Warburg, Karen Gregory, Linda Bick, Carol Crocker, Faye Heenan, Cynthia Crosby, Anne Maciejowski Fifth Row: Conrad Garfield, Chris Abel, William Baxter, Daniel Hughes, Christopher James, Mark Decot, Robert Bliss, Richard Jones, Mark Hursty, Robert Hawkins, Peter Woodward, Paul Decot, John Kane, David Kimball, Paul Dunn. The SKI-DADDLES, a new addition to extra-curricular activities, began this past year under the guidance of Mr. Gosse. The club was established to improve skiing and to acquaint its members with outside ski areas. Movies, cl sroorn in- struction and advice for beginners and experts were available at all meetings. The executive board of the club - managing transportation, housing and rec- reation, respectively - are Phil Piotrowski, Mark Hursty, Polly Eldred. The officers are Susan Axtell, President; Bruce Anderson, Vice-President; Linda Tal- bot, Secretary; and Doug Robertson, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to represent the students in aifairs concerning the students themselves and the government of the student body. The Council also works to maintain high standards with- in the new Regional High School. The Student Council is now undertaking to draw up a new consti- tion. Another plan is to exchange a student council member with Manchester High School, in order to gain new and better ideas. These are the Student Council officers; Richard Wetherbee Presi- dent; Richard Shimer, Vice-President; Sue Axtell, Secretary; Willard Warwick, Treasurer. wXd 8aT„ Gall Hewson, CROSS COUNTRY Rear Row: Mr. Gary Baker, Coach; James Caverly, Richard Moore, Timothy Dolan, David Kimball, Andi Maciejowski, Larry Pelkey, James Hall, Jack 9 Front Row Boh Thomas, Bill Burridge, Gordon Hemenway, Bob Bnndle, Richard Geikie, Captain; John Hall, Bill Ryder, and Bill Piotrowski. Absent fram picture: Jim Eldridge and Jim Eveleth. In their first competitive season the Regional harriers lengthened the old Hamil- ton High consecutive-win record to twentv-six wins. Led by a junior, Captain Richard Geikie, the team successfully defeated all Cape Ann challengers and then in the state meet ranked second out of thirtv schools. With the e.xception of one senior. Bob Brindle, the team consisted of all underclassmen, who should continue their fine representation of the Regional. First-vear coach Mr. Gaiy Baker, did a fine job and should be congratulated for the great team he produced. MEET SCORES H.W.R.-24 H.W.R.-27 H.W.R.-23 H.W.R.-18 H.W.R.-16 H.W.R.-15 Pen tucket— 37 Masconomet— 28 Rockport— 35 Essex Aggie— 45 Georgetown— 47 Ipswich— 50 FOOTBALL ■ “““• ' ■“ ' I - Co-Cap, ato, R. Newport. P, Watte, RTaCbS, D. Tweedie, C, Mens, M, Buchanan, The Hamilton-Wenham Regional Generals surprised many in their Cane Ann League debut with a four-and-three record. Led by a junior ' captl Mik? the tMjn, although young and inexperienced, showed great promise for the fu’ hmc. The squad, consisting of sophomores and juniors, should easiirrev e , hi lelllal sp rit lid Je ' o bome- The General had g eat team spirit and were fine representatives of the Regional High Sehool Being evenly balaneed with no great star, the Generals did Lave one great asset A . coaching staff, consisting of Head Coach, “Pepper Martin ” and Assistant Coaches Gosse and Benoit. iviarnn, and GAME SCORES HWR-16 HWR- 6 HWR-14 HWR-26 HWR-12 HWR-14 HWR-0 Cambridge— 0 Masconomet— 36 Pentucket— 28 St. John s— 6 Georgetown— 8 Essex— 0 Manchester— 16 67 CHARGE! Jim Barney, John Endicott, Mike Pond, Charlie Schwartz, Bob Moser, Dick Newport, Pete Walke. Oh, what’s the use! Co-Captains John Enchcott and Mike Pond, Coach “Pepper” Martin. Coach Martin. No. 16, Bob Poor; No. 37, Walt Camniett; No. 29, Nonn Richards; No. 10, Dick Freeman; No. 38, John Nickerson. Well, where were you 68 VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right, Front Row: Richard Wetherbee, Daniel Ketcham, Pete Walke, Richard Geilde, Wally Cammett. n- i j t- Second Roiv: Billy Poehler, Randy Olney, Don Tweedie, James Barney, Richard hreeman. GAME SCORES HWR 46 Rockport HWR 47 Masconomet HWR 56 St. Anne’s HWR 52 Essex Aggie HWR 45 Manchester HWR 64 Ipswich HWR 44 Georgetown HWR 40 Pentucket HWR 67 St. Anne’s HWR 43 Rockport HWR 51 Masconomet HWR .54 Essex Aggie HWR 33 Manchester HWR 58 Ipswich HWR 63 Georgetown Lack of experience and height took its toll in 63, as the Regional Varsity could muster only seven wans in sixteen games. Under the sharp eyes of Head Coach Sherman Kinney, the Varsity showed plenty of fight but a lack of basic funda- mentals. With only two seniors and four juniors on the team, Coach Kinney was able to give several promising sophomores much needed e.xperience. One of these sophomores. Bill Poehler, was able to make the starting five. Generals fans should see a lot of him in the future. The Regional Varsity had no individual star, as scoring was well spaced. 70 IM ' i m ra JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Regional junior varsity basket- ball team, under first-year coach Fred Hale, was one of the bright spots in Hamilton-Wenham athletics, com- piling a thirteen-and-three won-lost record. Aided by only four sopho- mores, the freshman-studded team lost only to Masconomet and twice to Pentucket. Except for these three games, the junior Generals never felt too much pressure as most of them prepared for a 1964 varsity debut. After whipping Manchester quite de- cisively, the future Generals should dominate Gape Ann basketball for some years to come. HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR HWR GAME SCORES 27 Rockport 27 Masconomet 49 St. Anne’s 37 Essex Aggie 30 Manchester 41 Ipswich 28 Georgetown 32 Pentucket 47 St. Anne’s 37 Rockport 36 Masconomet 20 Essex Aggie 41 Manchester 55 Ipswich 38 Georgetown 27 Pentucket FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Joyce Home; Donna Smerage; Kristi Johnson; Marilyn Townsend; Harryatt Mueller, Co-Captain; Gail Child; Carolyn Thomas; Linda Talbot, Susan Axtell. Absent — Janie Rowlands, Co-Captain. The football cheerleaders added much color and liveliness to all of our fall games. This year with the assistance of Elizabeth M. Vogel, their advisor, they arranged new cheers and decided on pert blue and white uniforms, which they made themselves. Besides their uniforms they had large blue megaphones with their names printed on them in white. After practicing for many long hard hours, the cheerleaders gained precision in their drills and routines, which did much to lead the team on to victory. The Victory “V” tod Co-Captain Janie Rowlands Carolyn Thomas Harryatt Mueller Co-Captain - ... . .. Kristi Johnson Linda Talbot Gail Child BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Penny Winfrey, manager. Second Row: Kim Heenan, mascot. Left to Right, Third Row: EHane Clarizia; Judy Perkins; Pat Dion; Anne Poole; Marcia Lundgren, Co-Captain; Jane Rowell, Co-Captain; Carol Crocker; Fay Heenan; Dottie Cle- menzi; Pam Clark. The first season for the Hamilton-Wenham basketball cheerleaders can be looked back upon as a season of accomplishment and success. Many advantageous factors account for this. Tlie new school inspired active participation by the stu- dents, who provided an enthusiastic cheering section at every game. Most of the cheers used by the girls were entirely new, many thought up by the girls themselves, and many others contributed by Miss Vogel, their most capable advisor, and bv Miss McKiel, freshman basketball coach — both former cheerleaders. Practice three times a week helped to perfect these new cheers and also to promote some sore muscles! Many thanks go to Penny Winfrey, the girls’ manager, who helped tremendous- ly at every practice. Kim Heenan, five-year-old sister of Fay Heenan, was a great success as the mascot. Must come down. Anne Poole Carol Crocker Pam Clark Fay Heenan 77 Co-Captain Jane Rowell Co-Captain Marcia Lundgren Pat Dion The Squad JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Front Row: Lauren Peterson, Barbara Chnmiak, Karla Sommers, Carol Colantoni, Norma Tarr, Martha Hatfield, Carol Widdowson. Second Row: Patty Mullins, Alice Whitcomb, Cindy Crosby, Kim Smith, Linda Dobren- chuk. 1 1 Third Row: Claudia Hayes, Arlene Haszard, Michelle Marquis, Karen Keefe, Carol Mal- hoit, Linda Brewer, Linda Malhoit, Marion Scott. Fourth Row: Linda Hoaghmd, Karen Gregory, Pam Fuller, Judith Ayers, Gail Hewson, June Samson, Polly Eldred. The Junior Varsity squad, captained by Michelle Marquis, and consisting of underclassmen, won two games and lost two. Michelle Marquis scored the win- ning goal in the first game, Barbara Chruniak scored the goal in the second game, and Linda Brewer scored the winning goal of the last game. GAME SCORES HWB 1 Ipswich 0 HWR 1 Shore Country Day 2 HWR 0 Pingree 3 HWR 1 Ipswich 0 78 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY MX je“„„e F™cesS‘ ' ‘ ' Don™ Dobrenohd,, E flor Joarsu ' rp ' ibki, Nanny Sevig, Though the team had a late start. Miss Kenyon their SSne7bv’’r“ ' ' ' l “ ' ■ ™i ' y. ptained by Carolyn Thomas, won one game tied two gofls°M, ' ’srK Axtell and Carol Crockir made scoring goals. Miss Kenyon considers Heather Pedrick the goalie as the most val uable player for her many saves Miss Ken- yon feels confident that the ’63 season xvill be bri t HWR HWR HWR HWR game scores 1 Ipswich 1 1 Shore Country Day 3 1 Pingree i 2 Ipswich 2 79 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Fron( Rou.: Laura Lamson; Patty Mulllnst Harryatt Muellert Gafl Child. Co-Captain; Char- sToJd ' lT° ' ’joar?u ' lX Matquia; Carolyn Thomaa; Marcia Johnson; Gail Leavitt. The varsity basketball squad made an excellent showing this season. It won three games out of six. Even though there were many new rules, the forwards were able to work out many new plays, and the guards learned to operate smoothly. , , , ..i • i Miss Kenvon was very pleased with the way the rls handled themselves during their games. Even though they lost some of them, they always observed the rules .sportsmanship and courtesy. Ne.xt year the team should improve even more. GAME SCORES HWR 15 Georgetown 45 HWR 25 Ipswich 23 HWR 18 Pentucket 28 HWR 15 Masconomet 36 HWR 35 Ipswich 20 HWR 37 Pentucket 24 HWR 19 Georgetown 33 80 ' BUB u mbI HIk ( BHr ' -S ' «Mli nlPIk ' B HIB IP sEi ' . r IL ,M JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ' ront Row: Kathleen Hayes, Judy Clarizia, Donna LXibrenchiLk, Paullette Pesce, Karen 3h.3S0 Second Row: Jeanne Francesco, Marilyn Townsend, Martlia Hatfield, Joyce Home, Marion riiircl Row: Nancy Doyle, Paula Furhush, Laura Lamson, Karen Keefe, Gail Tracy, Ellen Fourth Row: Arlene Haszard, Peggy Shinier, Karen Gregory, Nancy Child, Polly Eldred, Linda Mailhoit. The junior Var,sit - basl etball squad, like the varsity squad, won three of its six games. High scorers for the season were jean Francesco, IDonna I obrenchuk, and jeanne Clow. Miss McKiel. their coach, was very pleased with their playing. Next ' ear the team should be even betterl GAME SCORES HW R 15 Georgetown 16 HWR 16 Ipswich 19 HM ' R 7 Pen tucket 9 HWR 12 Masconomet 17 HWR 20 Ipswich 9 HW R 19 Pen tucket 12 HW ' R 8 Georgetown 23 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Patricia %an Jacqueline Rix, Brenda Markey, Lynn Barry, Carol Mailhoit, Second Row: Janine Muise, Carol Miller, Linda Dyczus, Donna Drew, Alice Whitcomb Margo Maione. ’ Third Row: Jean Leach, Jean Clow, Linda Daniels, Twilla Corliss, Nancy Andrews, Michelle Marquis, Judy Nelson. Some twenty enthusiastic freshmen girls, under their coach Alice McKiel suc- cessfully competed to make the team. Before the official tryouts, over forty fresh- men gins participated in various activities, ranging from outdoor exercises on breezy fall day, to lay-up shot practice in the Winthrop School gym. Our first and only game as a regular squad was with the junior varsity team It was an exciting first half, and the girls played so well that it was decided to combine all three teams in order to afford more skilled competition within the league. The freshmen girls have displayed a great deal of basketball spirit throughout the season and were of considerable value to the junior varsity and varsity teams. LIBRARY, STUDIO, LANGUAGE LAB OFFICE STAFF, LIBRARIAN, NURSE Mrs. Josephine Woodman, Librarian Burridge, Principals Office 86 REINFORCEMENTS ft tonght: Mrs. Clara Lane, Mrs. Eleanor Landers, Mrs. Loretta Trejmbley, Mrs. June Poor, Mrs. Marguerite Rood, Mrs. Jenny Keyes. Left to right: Lawrence Knight, Francis Sargent, Victor Fargh. Miss Thomas, were you bom that way? Mirror, mirror, on the wall What? Something’s wrong with this adding ma- 2 + 2 chine. So that’s what the co-editor does in her spare timel It’s customary to use a pot holderl The Sleep- walker So I sez to him, “To get to the other side. ' TheyTe still using that greasy Kid Stuff?’ fViiftiifaii Tonight, 7:30, Channel 4, Marilyn Monroe. Pass it on, The King was in his counting house counting all his money. On your mark, get set. “Alas, pc knew him. YorickI I SALUTE STAFF 1963 Seated: Sally Nystedt, Margaret Kerr. Front Row: Cynthia Ellison, Barbara LaFreniere, Pamela Winston, Gail Child, Hamet fecor Row: Judith Bixby, Faith Dudley, Arlene Rolhns, Peggy Poehler, Donna Smerage, Carolyn Abom, Carol Burnis, Marcia Lundgren, Linda Talbot. „ t d ii Third Row: Dreaner Giles, Patricia Dion, Anne Poole, Harryatt Mueller, Jane Rowell, Dorothy White, Faye Heenan. r ' Fourth Roto: Albert Sanford, Donald Bums, Richard Wetherbee, George Cann. EDITORS- Margaret Kerr LITERARY STAFF Cynthia Ellison Harryatt Mueller Jane Rowlands Marie Walsh Richard Wetherbee ART STAFF Donald Burns, Editor Carolyn Aborn Judith Bixby Gail Child Jane Rowell Pamela Winston IN-CHIEF Sally Nystedt PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Albert Sanford, Editor Gail Child Barbara LaFreniere Marcia Lundgren Linda Talbot COPY STAFF Patricia Dion Peggy Poehler Anne Poole Donna Smerage ADVERTISING STAFF Carol Burrus, Manager George Cann Cynthia Chetty Harriet Dobson Faith Dudley Dreaner Giles Fay Heenan Edith Lavoie Arlene Rollins Dorothy White FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Mabel Noyes Miss Priscilla McKay Miss Elizabeth Vogel Mrs. Mary Bergman Mr. Richard Balboni 90 SENIOR DANCE NIGHT IbV ' mM ■ f f ' l T W ‘ ' Mil ' ■ 1 1 . I . ijpQ L Canobie Lake, 1958. Guess who? Cast of Berkeley Square “Berkeley Square,” Friday, April 5, 1963. Left to right: Barbara Chrunia ' k, Pamela Fuller, Raul Moncada (seated), Roger Tlribault. Karla Sommers Richard S. Jones Janet Sanders Dreaner L. Giles Lin wood Wiley, Jr. Donna I. Smerage Raul I. Moncada Rarbara A. Chruniak Donald F. Tweedie Pamela Fuller Joseph M. Lardiere Ellen J. Secord Donna Dobrenchuk John J. Learoyd Roger Tliibault PATRONS PATRONESSES Abom, Mr. and Mrs. Gage Abom, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Almborg, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Anderson, Mrs. Marcella Andrews, Marion F. Annis, Miss Grace Anonymous Anonymous Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. John B., Jr. Ayers, Dwight L. Balboni, Richard G. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Barney, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hillman Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benoit, Gharles F. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Bianco, Aileen G. Bixby, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Bland, Clarence Boisvert, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonazoli, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonney, Mrs. Jean P. Bourgeois, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brindle, Mrs. Marion H. Brooks, June and Bob Brown, Mrs. Feme Brown, Nick Brown, Mr. B. Robert Bulhs, Hazel M. Buonanduci, Barbara Burke, Mrs. Jolane Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burridge, Mrs. Rita E. Burrus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Butman, Mrs. Vera Campbell, William Gann, Mrs. Salma Carter, Erma Carter, Osborne D. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Chadder, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Chagnon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Chetty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Child, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Chipchase, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Christiansen, Trygve C. Clarizia, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Clark, Cdr. and Mrs. Preston R. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Clarke, Jill Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Colantoni, Mr. and Mrs. Peter “Colonel” Colwell, Miss Jill Condon, Florence Contribution Contribution Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cote, G., M.D. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cullen, Bernard Dame, Floyd W. Decareau, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Demars, Raymond M. Devarenne, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diebner, Mrs. Alice Dion, Bob Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Jr. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Sr. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dodge, Chick Dodge, Edmund E. Dolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Jr. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. William Dycus, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Esperson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E., Sr. Fargh, Victor Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Feltis, Mr. and Mrs. Barnaid Ferrini, Mrs. Margaret D. Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Jr. Foley, Robert J. Foley, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Folsom, Mr. and Mrs. Deane R. Foster, Lawrence C. Franson, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. W. Franz, Mr. and Mrs. David Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Friend Friend Friend Friend Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldfield, Frances N. 96 Gosse, David R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hamill, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamill, Richard Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Harrigan, Mr. and Mrs. George, Jr. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. William F., Jr. Hayward, Robert R. Hazard, Mrs. Arthur J. Heenan, Mr. and Mrs. James Heenan, Miss Judith Hoaglund, Mr. and Mrs. August Hoaglund, Miss Linda Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Hollis, Elinor J., R.N. Horne, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Hovey F. Hurd, John Hussey, Warren L. Jack, Carlton W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M., Ji. Kalland, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Kasper, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Kelly, Mrs. Ethel C. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Kerr, Rev. and Mrs. David W. Kerr, D r. and Mrs. William Nigel Ketcham, Rev. and Mrs. Leymon W. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingsley, Mrs. Flora Kingsley, Mrs. Rita Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Knight, Lawrence H. LaFreniere, Dick Lander, Mrs. Keith Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane, Mrs. Clara Lane, R. H. Lenherr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs. Martha LiPorto, Alan J. J. Lundgren, Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitney MacDiarmid, D. W. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacGrath, Mr. and Mrs. James MacKerron, Rev. and Mrs. Frankhn P. Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. Alexis A., Jr. Markle, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maybury, Grace K., R.N. McCarthy, Francis M. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. John L. McGinley, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. McGinley, Miss Grace McKay, Priscilla E. McKiel, Alice I. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. McLernon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melnick, Mary S. Mendalka, Mrs. Mary Metz, Mrs. Frank A., Jr. Michaels, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ramsey Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moose, A. Nony Mueller, Mrs. Harryatt A. Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murdoch, Coach Hal Neuman, Mrs. Alfred E. Newborg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes, Mabel R. Nystedt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Oster, Mrs. Eugene A., Jr. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Loring V. Pfaff, Norman Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pineles, Mr. and Mrs. Rernard M. Piotrowski, Mrs. Lois Poehler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poole, Rev. and Mrs. John W. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Lester W., Jr. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pulsifer, Thomas R. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rice, Mrs. Audrey Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Rizoli, Lois M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Rogers, Miss Julie Rollins, Mrs. Hazel L. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ronan, Clifford Rood, Mrs. Melville H., Jr. Ropes, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowell, Miss Jane Rowell, Mr. M. H. 97 Rowell, Mrs. M. H. Rowlands, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Sanders, Dr. and Mrs. F. Brooks Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Sanford, A3C Russell M. Sargent, Francis Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Shimer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silva, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. and Sheila Ann Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Smerage, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Smerage, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Socoloff, Mr. and Mrs. K. Spires, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Stacey, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest F. Stacey, Lynne Staples, Paul Stillings, Mable E. Stillings, Richard M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Stone, Lawrence R. Stone, Miss Linda Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Tangent, Blanche Tersolo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Thibault, Mr. and Mrs. Emil R. Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C., Jr. Traverse, Edmund Trefry, Mr. and Mrs. L. Earle Trembley, Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Trepanier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Trowt, Frank Twiss, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walke, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walker, Mrs. Sadie Walsh, Miss Susan R. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Welch, E. C. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. F. James Wetherbee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wetherbee, Skip White, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Widdowson, Robert R., Jr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Aden B. Winship, W. W., Inc. W ' oodman, Mrs. Josephine Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond A. Zanni, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 98 GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS FROM THE JUNIORS 99 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM THE CLASS OF 1965 100 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1%3 FROM THE CLASS OF 1966 Best of luck to the first graduating class of Regional — From the Student Council. 102 Sincere Wishes -from Ae, Stair Jlssociaiion, 103 ; •- • ' ll imuiimi ' A, fm 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! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers 104 Gerry’s Texaco 3 Topsfield Road IPSWICH 356-9741 Muffler Service Lub — Oil — Tune-up Filters and General Repairs - ROAD SERVICE - 105 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 From the Haverhill Gas Company Ipswich Motor Company, Inc. 15-19 South Main Street IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 356-2921 ★ A-1 USED CARS and TRUCKS ★ Ford — Sales and Service 106 TOWN LINE COFFEE SHOP Hamilton Shopping Center HOT COFFEE — DONUTS LUNCHEONS SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 107 Telephone PI 4-0988 Hayden ' s Safe Lock Co., Inc. - MASTER LOCKSMITHS - KEYS - LOCKS - DOOR-CLOSERS - SHARPENING Herring-Hall, Diebold and Mosler Safes OUTSIDE SERVICE 15A Central Street SALEM, MASS. THOMPSON ' S ALTANTIC SERVICE BAY ROAD SOUTH HAMILTON HO 8-3323 ALCON’S SHOES - CLOTHING 149 Cabot Street BEVERLY MASS. Telephone WA 2-3451 The DELANEY APOTHECARY WILLIAM Z. LASKI, Reg. Manager 207 Cabot Street BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE WA 2-2245 108 Compliments Of Atwood Morrill Company SALEM MASSACHUSETTS Borah’s 97 MARKET Corner of Broadway 143 Topsfield Road and Rantoul Street BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS WENH AM CHRISTOPHER SHOE REPAIR 742 Cabot Street BEVERLY dorbott SF lor ists ESSEX ROAD. IPSWICH, MASS. Sl ' lowe’is fJL’i ' iatxged fo ' i all Occasions 109 Barter Brothers 228 CABOT STREET Call WA 2-4086 110 Compliments of SOS THE DEPOT SPA Service Our Specialty 5 Depot Square SAWTELL’S School — Office — Social Ipswich Massachusetts STATIONERY HENLEY’S 133 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM MASSACHUSETTS ESSO SERVICE STATION - PI 4-0670 - 329 ASBURY STREET South Hamilton, Mass. HO 8-9575 Gerard R. Le Bel, C. G., R. J. Ernest V. Le Bel Le Bel Jewelers, Inc. 252 CABOT ST., - BEVERLY, MASS. Telephone 922-4640 REGISTERED JEWELERS Winer Brothers, CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Ine. 190-198 Rantoul Street BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS HILL ' S Telephone 922-2300 Wen ' s and Boys ' Wear Ipswich Massachusetts Telephone 356-2626 HARDWARE Ill ABBOTT YARN SHOPPE LONA P. MARTIN, Proprietor Jack’s 5 Abbott Street BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS 927-1893 YARNS of QUALITY 4 Central St. — SALEM 744-9716 DRESSES - COATS - SUITS SPORTSWEAR Where Smart Styling Is Not Expensive Goodwin ' s Sundry Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES and STATIONERY DINETTES - FORAAICA - CERAMICS Pioneer 4-4445 142 Washington Street Salem, Massachusetts CABOT STREET Beverly — Mass. Henry’s Super Market 588 CABOT STREET North Beverly, Mass. MEATS and PROVISIONS THE STORE OF HIGH-QUALITY FOODS, FRIENDLY SERVICE, LOW PRICES and HOME-COOKED FOODS. British Motor Cars AUSTIN-HEALEY - SPRITE - RILEY MGA - MAGNEHE - MORRIS BURNETT ' S WENHAM ST. GARAGE Complete Repair Service 60 MAPLE STREET WENHAM HO 8-4011 112 Edmond P. Madore WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY RELIGIOUS and ECCLESIASTICAL ARTICLES 34 Lafayette Street Salem, Mass. Telephone PI 4-4375 Asbury Grove Store Dairy Bar Empire EDA SABEAN Entrance to Asbury Grove Fashions For All The Family! HAMILTON - MASS. Salem — Lynn — Gloucester Ted Cole ' s Music Shop Everything In Music Insurance Bonds Real Estate DAMON and DAMON Marjorie G. Cole 185 ESSEX ST. SALEM, MASS. Telephone PI 5-4415 53 MARKET STREET Telephone EL 6-2171 IPSWICH - MASSACHUSETTS 113 Business Printing — Calendars — Advertising Specialties and Other NATIONAL PRESS Products JOSEPH E. HERRICK HOward 8-2587 Batchelder Park WENHAM MASS. HAYES Music Store 250 Cabot St.— Beverly, Mass. WA 2-1722 Compliments of ASBURY STREET MARKET 275 Asbury Street SOUTH HAMILTON BALBONI ' S RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR ESSEX FRIED CLAMS Specializing in ITALIAN FOOD HOME MADE ICE CREAM ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 398 Cabot Street WA 2-9881 C. F. Tompkins Co. FURNITURE For Every Room 60 Years Serving the NORTH SHORE 132 CABOT STREET BEVERLY WA 2-0751 Hubbard’s Shoe Store Fine Shoes Properly Fitted. 154 CABOT STREET Beverly — Massachusetts Telephone WA 2-0846 EMPIRE FURNITURE We Are The People, Who Undersell The People, Who Won ' t Be Undersold. Low Overhead, Means LOWER PRICES 71 Lafayette St. — SALEM ' ' The friendliest store in town DePIERO’S Esso Service 474 RANTOUL STREET Beverly, Massachusetts 114 Compliments Of Desjardins-Jewelers Inc. BEVERLY MASS. 115 Compliments Of Compliments Of SALEM LAUNDRY CO. SWEDISH PASTRY SHOP 71 Lafayette Street 39 Market Street SALEM PI 4-1340 Ipswich 356-4519 Finest in Personal Service Since 1892 ED ' S CAMERA SHOP Thomas Ritchie Charles Moriarty North Shore Linoleum 282 CABOT STREET Specialists in Floor and Wall Coverings 262A CABOT STREET BEVERLY - yVlASS. Beverly, Massachusetts WAIker 2-3907 O’HARA’S BERNARD’S Jewelers PAINT and WALLPAPER WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIR ART SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT 284 CABOT STREET WA 2-1599 173 Essex Street SALEM Pi 5-0638 116 SAM’S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 128 CABOT STREET BEVERLY DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS Complete Self Service Coin Cleaning and Laundry Free Pickup and Delivery WA 2-4745 117 Compliments of COR-NIX CO. 278 Cabot Street SID’S BEVERLY - MASSACHUSEHS Athletic Equipment Beverly — Massachusetts Sporting Goods Photo Supplies Fashions For Sports EARL L. ELLIOTT CO. COMPLETE FUEL AND HEATING SERVICE • IPSWICH Compliments Of HOUSE of EACLES KYSER ' S LUNCH ' GIFTS ' 289 Rantoul Street 243 Essex Street Beverly — Massachusetts SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS WA 2-9753 118 CONNORS FARM Valley Road, Danvers Fresh Vegetables IN SEASON HORSES BOARDED FIREPLACE AND SOLD WOOD Brunelle Office Equipment Co., Inc. 729 Essex Street SALEM, MASS. Sales — Service — Rentals ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS and EQUIPMENT PI 4-1586 IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY Vi’s Sub Shoppe 78 CENTRAL STREET Ipswich — Massachusetts Dry Cleaning, Rug Shampooing 8 CENTRAL STREET Ipswich, Massachusetts Telephone EL 6-2636 MARSHALL’S WENFIELD FRAME COMPANY Shopping Center 14 Central Street 35 Enon Street SALEM, MASS. North Beverly, Mass. ART SUPPLIES ' WHY PAY MORE ' DRAFTING MATERIALS 119 PARAMOUNT CLEANERS DYERS • LAUNDERERS 7-3 Main Street IPSWICH, MASS. Tel. EL 6-4088 Same - Day Shirt Service Dupont Stoddard Cleaning processes “WE ARE YOUR CLOTRES’ FRIENO” 120 THE CAPTAIN ' S TABLE North Shore ' s Most Famous Restaurant WE SPECIALIZE IN Sea o xi Call RO 8-6412 For Reservations MAIN STREET - ESSEX, MASS. WELCH and LAMSON INC. AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT Sold — Installed — Serviced COAL COKE OIL 305 Willow Street HO 8-4425 GIFTS AMERICANA The Laughing Lion Early American Pine Furniture ESSEX ROAD IPSWICH, MASS. EL 6-3211 COUNTRY GAS SERVICE . INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION WHOLESALE 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. DANVERS 121 Brown - Wales Company Steel Bars - Plates - Sheets Stainless AUBURN, MAINE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 122 Kransberg Furniture Co. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 BEVERLY WA 2-3140 FLOWERS CONTI 1 3 1 Dodge Street BEVERLY, MASS. Phone WA 2-2178 Corsage Bouquets IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP, Inc. Sales and Service Hamilton -Wenham News, Inc. PHONE ELmwood 6-2961 30 RAILROAD AVENUE HO 8-1822 So. Hamilton, Mass. 26 Central St., Ipswich, Mass. Daily and Sunday Papers, Periodicals and Stationery 123 |LHamilton Shopping Center W Walnut Road P Hamilton, Mats. � ■ V Hairstyling Permanents . £■. .. Supreme Cleaners ONE -HOUR SERVICE HAMILTON SHOPPING CENTER LEVERE’S Motor Sales 34 MARKET STREET PSW CH Compliments Of Connolly ' s Pharmacy, Inc. 44 BAY ROAD South Hamilton, Mass. HO 8-1161 Compliments Of James P. McCormack Son Auto Body Blacksmith 24 Brown Square IPSWICH The Style Center Women ' s and Children ' s Clothing POLL PARROT SHOES Ipswich Mass. Compliments Of The Clam Box Specializing in Seafoods Route 1 A IPSWICH NATIONAL BICYCLE SHOP 393 CABOT STREET Telephone WA 2-2477 AUTHORIZED DEALER OF SCHWINN BICYCLES - BUDGET TERMS New and used bikes and trikes. Com- plete line of parts for foreign cycles. SALES and SERVICE. Pickup and Delivery. 124 Fine Arts Paintings Sculpture Crafts JACKSON W. GARFIELD Teachers — Students — Parents You are all invited to come and see the finest works created by outstanding New England Artists. Open 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday Teachers with classes for group discussion will be most welcome by appointment. Jackson W. Garfield — Director SIX BAY ROAD 468-2000 HAMILTON For Colonial Landscape Bartlett Gardens Route 22, on the road between BEVERLY and ESSEX HO 8-2166 ' Design and Specialty ' ' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 and as you now move into different paths . . . college, jobs, and service . . . keep in touch with your hometown through the Hamilton - Wenham Chronicle 125 Hamilton Pharmacy C. R. Goose, Pres. — R. T Joseph, Treos. Gaybrook Garage, Inc. Free Delivery Diabetic and Surgical Supplies David Drooks, B.S., Reg. Pharm. HO 8-4522 general auto repairs Western Avenue Telephone 768-6381 ESSEX MASSACHUSETTS William Patterson Son Hamilton Food Shoppe Master Plumber Registration No. 6375 PLUMBING and HEATING G. E. APPLIANCES We Specialize in Cakes for all Occasions THE HOME- me BAKERY 13 South Main Street Telephone — Ipswich 356-371 1 Ipswich Mass. 61 RAILROAD AVENUE _ 468-1444 - South Hamilton BEVERLY MOTOR SALES CO, Inc. Telephone WAlker 2-3075 131 RANTOUL STREET BEVERLY MASS. Make A Date With The Rocket Eight 126 Compliments Of Essex Lumber Corporation WESTERN AVENUE ESSEX - MASS. 768-6542 468-2600 The Country Store, Inc. CONCORD. MASSUS LUNCHEONS DINNERS 4 Dining Rooms for Private Parties Route lA Tel. 922-5590 NORTH BEVERLY EDGARTOWN, NANTUCKET, WESTWOOD, SARASOTA, FAR HILLS, BEVERLY FARMS Only the Best from the East and the West CHOP STICK HOUSE Quint’s Drug Store MAIN STREET :: WENHAM Best Wishes to the Class HO 8-9563 of 1 963 IPSWICH • MASS. Office HO 8-9568 Home HO 8-1514 RADIO CONTROL CABS Hamilton - Wenham Taxi HAMILTON DEPOT 24-Hour Service Safe — Dependable — Service Gordon Webb 127 THE BUTCHER SHOP 279 CABOT STREET ★ BEVERLY, MASS. S W FINE FOODS Call WAlker 2-6609 for Personalized Order Service 128 THE TASTY SUBMARINE SANDWICH and DELICATESSEN SHOP 131 Dodge Street NORTH BEVERLY, MASS. PHONE ORDERS TAKEN - 922-9768 MACS SHOE REPAIR and BOB ' S SHOE STORE 63 Willow Street YANKEE SHOES FOR YOUTHS Telephone HO 8-1666 Bernard M. Sullivan Insurance Real Estate 10 Market Street IPSWICH EL 6-2066 GOODYEAR TIRES DELCO BATTERIES MOTORS TOWING RADIATORS New Used Cars for Sale HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICE De co Remy REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES Hamilton Wenham Garage Henry L. Jaquith, General Manager 7 Railroad Avenue SOUTH HAMILTON Telephone HO 8-2122 129 HAMILTON GOVE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS FOODLINER OF ALL KINDS INCORPORATED WA 2-0921 80 Colon Street Beverly Mass. A. P. GARDNER Compliments Of SMERAGE ' S ESSO STATION Unit 194 Corner of Bay Road and AMERICAN LEGION Bridge Street Hamilton — Massachusetts AUXILIARY HO 8-9573 130 L. B, Moody Company, Inc. OFFtCE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT 220 RANTOUL STREET BEVERLY, MASS. 131 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DODGE ASSOCIATES Care of Trees and Shrubs 268 Main St. Wenham, Mass. 468-1711 Compliments of SUZANNE ' S HAMILTON SHOPPING CENTER South Hamilton — Mass. Women ' s and Misses Fine Apparel 132 WHITE FARMS WHITE FARMS GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Guoranleed by (Good Housekeeping J (pARFNTS ' J This Milk is guaranteed by Good Housekeeping and commended by Parents’ Magazine ce Cream Stand and Dairy Store Open Year Round Route lA ☆ Elmwood 6-2633 133 Compliments Of Esquire Barber Shop Specializing In Custom Cut Children — Boys — y ien Stereo In Our Modern Lounge SOUTH HAMILTON 134 CHITTICK’S FARM SUPPLY STORE STABLE and POULTRY SUPPLIES GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS Scoffs Seed and Fertilizer HAY BEDDING GRAIN PAINTS 56 Railroad Avenue Telephone HO 8-1717 APPLIANCE CENTER - Motorola TV and Stereo ia5 Superior Quality Holland Bulbs from our own nurseries in Holland ☆ P. deJager Sons, Inc. 188 Asbury Street SOUTH HAMILTON Established in 1870 HO 8-1622 86 MEYER RD , HAMILTON NEW HOMES OUR SPECIALTY STUCCO WORK Serving the North Shore for Over 15 YearsI HO 8-1877 136 MICHAEL’S BEAUTY SALON 272 RANTOUL ST. Mr. Michael Presents Mrs. Nina Mrs. Joyce Mr. Robert Mr. Dominic Specializing in Permanents Waving and Hair Styling Open Daily Wed, Thur, Fri, To 10:00 By Appointment Only Tel. WA 2-9888 BEVERLY 137 BEVERLY SHADE SHOPPE Richard S. Stapledon, Proprietor Window Shades of All Kinds 309 CABOT STREET Beverly, Massachusetts Community Garage 100 Asbury Street SOUTH HAMILTON, MASS. HO 8-1122 PICKERING 281 Willow St., So. Hamilton, Mass. SINCE 1838 P. J. Hansbury Lumber Co. OIL HEATING SYSTEMS Doors — Windows — Millwork Winkler • G-M Delco Burners • Boilers • Furnaces Building Materials PHONE 744-5500 Telephone: HO 8-1700 Hull’s Esso Service 41 ENON NO. BEVERLY Esso TEL. WA 2-9832 138 Art’s Meat Mart 166 CABOT ST. “OUALITY BEVERLY, MASS. WA M936 139 Exterior and Interior PAINTING PAPER HANGING We Are Known For Our Fine Workmanship C. C. TREFRY PAINTING CONTRACTOR Earle Trefry 89 Asbury St. Full Insurance Coverage DIAL 468-1588 HAMILTON 140 Compliments of Phil Helen Hanson News Store — Lunch Bar PPQAOQPQXJ Visit New England ' s Most Unusual Store The Deerskin Trading Post tli6 pilc6 in Danvers, junction Route 1 at 114 ... open every dayj evenings until 9. Plenty of parking space. Leather is our specialty; Deerskin, Capeskin, Cowhide, and Sheepskin for moccasins, bags, coats, and gloves . . . 141 G. H. RICKER EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Bulldozing — Trench Work — Cesspools Installed and Repaired Sanitary Pumping — Truck for Hire Telephone 468-4055 SOUTH HAMILTON, MASS. L R. SUNOCO 44 Enon Street NORTH BEVERLY, MASS. Tires • Tune-up Mufflers Wheel Aligning Specialists The Mears Shop DRY GOODS and MEN S FURNISHINGS HO 8-1933 SOUTH HAMILTON Compliments of COLONIAL AUTO BODY 100 ASBURY STREET Hamilton — Mass. HO 8-1122 468-1914 Area Code 617 J4Mop BEAUTY SALON 322 Asbury St. South Hamilton, Mass. To Look Your Best Phone Mary B. Chruniak 142 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES OF HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL FROM Beverly Trust Company-Hamilton Shopping Center Open A Student Checking Account For Use While You Are In College Member — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR 54 Central Street IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to our Seniors from The Community Bowling Center 8 Lanes— Automatic Pin Setters Leagues, Private Parties, Transient Bowling Invited Tel. 468-4025 Doily 9:30-11:45 Sunday 1-11 p.m. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECI- ATION TO ALL THOSE WHO HELPED MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. 143 tftSIIJfftl ' .ii A CUSTOM COVER BY PORTLAND LITHOGRAPH CO.