Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1962 volume:

2 DEDICATION Miss Hazel Manzer In deep appreciation for her friendship, for her inspiration, for her patient guidance; and with admiration for her devotion to duty, for her intellectual capacity, we, the Class of 1962, humbly, and with much pleasure, dedicate this edition of The Tiger to MISS HAZEL MANZER. M. VON SUCK, Librarian V. HINCKLEY, Secretary BUSINESS EDUCATION H. BROWN A. BOURQUE V. MACKEY FACULTY SOCIAL STUDIES R. MC KENNA E. ROUND Y D. BLAKE PHYSICAL EDUCATION J. GIBBONS R. BURKE [±;W FACULTY SCIENCE R. SINE, R. DALLAS, D. WELSH, C. DORT MATHEMATICS I. STAFFORD, D. FOURNIER, H. MANZER, C. MC KENZIE D. WELSH M. WHITNEY LANGUAGES W. KENEALY M. NORTON B. LUCAS M. ROBERTS 6 fewwiif EDITH ATHERTON Divinely tall and most divinely fair. TIGER Prophecy: Dance Committee 4: Senior Play Pro- duction: Chorus 2,3: Clubs--Latin 2, French 3: Intramu- ral Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 4. ELIZABETH BABCOCK Give me the simple life. SUSAN J. BAILEY There is never a care for her soul to bear, no troubles to make her fret! TIGER Superlatives: Honor Award 1,2,3: Class Treasurer 1,2, 3, 4: Committees- -Steering 4; Junior Prom; Dance 1,2, Chrm. 3: CUB Diary 2,3; News 4: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: Clubs-- French 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4: Gym Team 2,3; Basketball Intra- murals 2,3,4; Dory Racing 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2; J.V. Co-Capt. Cheerleader 1. RALPH L. BAKER Cherchez la femme Dance Committee 4: Science Fair 2nd Prize 1, 3rd Prize 2: Band 1,2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Chemistry Club 3: Basketball 1; Cross Country J.V. 1. 8 CLARK B. BAYLEY I like to live a gay happy life. TIGER Class Will: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Achievement 3: Football J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Gym Team 2. CHARLES B. BATEMAN A blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient. Football 2,3, Varsity 4; Cross Country 2; Dory Racing 3,4; Wrestling 2, Varsity 3,4; Gym Club 2. ALFRED E. BENNETT Above our life we have a steadfast friend. Senior Play 4: Cross Country 4. LINDA BOUZIANIS ' We are charmed by neatness of person. Softball 1; Basketball 1; Gym Team 1,2: Dance Committees 3,4. 9 RICHARD G. CAMACHO ' We always find him the same. TIGER Typist: Senior Play 4. KENNETH N. CHAMBERS A man in earnest finds means or if he cannot find, creates them. TIGER Advertising: Committees- -Junior Prom 3; Dance 3,4: Science Club 3. GEORGE COKORAGIANIS From day to day, I go my way. Dramatics 1: Basketball J.V. 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Football J.V. 1,2. THOMAS V. CLASBY A mind not to be changed by place or time.” TIGER Class Prophecy: Committees- -Junior Prom; Dance 3: CUB Literary 4: Senior Play: Clubs--Math 4; Latin 2; Science 3: Memorial Day Speaker 3: Tennis 2. 10 DIANE M. COLE A good nature is a good treasure. TIGER Typist: Dance Committee 4: Senior Play Tickets: Chorus 3,4: Junior Achievement 3: Business Club 4: Bas- ketball Intramurals 4; Softball 2; Gym Team 3. CAROL COTTAM Knowledge comes of learning well retain ' d. Scholastic Achievement 1,2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Award for Excellence in History 3: TIGER Composing Editor: CUB2, 3, Literary Ed. 4: Student Council 2: Com- mittees- -Steering 4; Senior Prom; Dance 1: Science Fair 2: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: Senior Play Publicity 4: Clubs--Latin 2; French, Pres. 3; F.T.A. Treas. 3,4; Math 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Dory Racing 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,3,4. SARA B. EUSTACE Never haughty, never proud, but very popular in any crowd. National Honor Society 3,4: Honor Award 1,2,3: TIGER Business Mgr.: Student Council 1,2: Committees-- Junior Prom; Dance 1,2,3: Science Fair Honorable Mention 2: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Clubs--Latin 2; French 3; F.T.A. 3,4: Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Dory Racing 1, 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Gym Team 2,3,4; Softball Intramurals 1,2; J. V. Cheerleader 1. 1 1 WILLIAM E. DUNBAR He is a gentleman from sole to crown.” Dance Committee 3,4: Dory Racing 4; Wrestling 4; Basket- ball 4. SUSAN B. EUSTACE Popularity is glory in gold pieces. National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Award 1,2,3: TIGER Sub- scription: Student Council 2,3,4: Committees-- Junior Prom; Dance 1,2,3: Science Fair First Prize 2: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; State Festival 3: Clubs-- French 3,4; Art 2; Latin 2; Math 4; F.T.A. Treasurer 4: Basketball Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Dory Racing 1,2; Softball V. 2,3,4; Gym Team 2,3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 1. DORTHY A. FIELD Charm strikes the sight; but merit wins the soul. Honor Award 1,2,3: TIGER Layout: Student Council 2,3,4, Sec’y 4: Committees- -Junior Prom; Class Ring; Dance 1, 2,3,4: Girls ' State (alternate) 3: Science Fair 1ST Prize 2: CUB Class News 1,2, 3, 4: Chorus 1,2,3: Clubs--French 3,4; Latin, Sec’y 2: Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Dory Racing 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4: Senior Play Production Staff: Teen Club 1,2, 3, 4. MELVYN J. FRYDRYCH The world is my country; all mankind are my brethren. Scholastic Achievement 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4: Harvard Book Award 3: Science Fair Third Prize 3: Good Gov ' t Day Representative 3: TIGER Class Celebrities: CUB Sports 1,2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 1: Student Council 1: Clubs- - Latin, V.P. 2: Band 1,2, 3, 4: Committees- -Steering 4; Junior Prom; Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Basketball J.V. 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Cross Country J.V. 1; Varsity 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 1,2; Volleyball 2,3,4. SUZANNE F. FOURNIER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Dance Committee 4: Clubs- -Business 4; Art V.P. 1,2: Basketball Intramurals 3; Gym Team 1. BARBARA J. GRANT KATHERINE G. GREANEY Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Business Club 4: Basketball Intramurals 4. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. TIGER Seniors: Committees- -Junior Prom, Dance 4: Chorus 1,2,3, State Festival 2: Basketball Intramurals 1,2; Dorv Racine- 1.2.3; J.V. Co-CaDt. Cheerleader 1. LINDA J. GUNN A friendly heart, with many friends. TIGER Advertising: Committees- -Steering 4; Junior Prom; Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Science Fair Honorable Mention 2: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: Senior Play: French Club 3: Basketball Intramu- rals 1,2, 3, 4: Softball 1,2. SHEILA M. GRIMES With malice toward none, with charity for all. Honor Award 1,2,3: TIGER Advertising Chairman: Com- mittees--Class Ring; Junior Prom; Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Junior Achievement Sec. 3: Clubs-- Latin 2; French 3: Basketball Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Dory Racing 1,2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4. 13 PHILLIP L. HAMM Industry makes for success. TIGER Advertising: Committees- Junior Prom; Dance 3,4; Boy ' s State 3: Science Fair 3, Third Prize: Junior Achieve- ment 4: Science Club 3: Gym Team 2; Football J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Basketball Intramurals 1,2; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2; Baseball J. V. 1,2; Cross Country Varsity 1; Wrestling Intramurals 1,2, Varsity 3: Volleyball Intramurals 3,4. DAYLE ANNE HAMMOND Many friends in general, one is special CUB Staff Typist 4: Chorus 3,4: Business Club 4: Bas- ketball Intramurals 4; Softball Intramurals 2; Gym Club 3, 4; Majorette 3,4: Memorial Day Speaker 3. GERALDINE L. HAMMOND For every friend a smile; for every smile a friend. TIGER Subscriptions: Committees- Junior Prom; Dance 1, 2,3,4: Science Fair Award 2: Chorus 2,3: Junior Achieve- ments: Art Club 1,2: Gym Team 2,3; Basketball Intramu- rals 2,3,4; Dory Racing 2; Tennis 3. CUB Staff 1: Dance Committee 1: Football 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2; Gym Team 1,2. RICHARD HENNESSY The mirth and fire grew fast and furious. 14 THEODORE J. KASZUBA Because to laugh is proper for a man. Senior Play- Publicity: Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 3,4, Capt. Baseball J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Dory Racing 1, 2,3. WYNNE E. HODGKINS There is a certain blend of courage, integrity, character Honor Award 1,2,3: TIGER- Literary Editor: Committees- Junior Prom, Dance 2: Science Fair Second Prize 2: CUB Diary 1,2,3; Special Features 4: Band 1,2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Clubs-Latin 2, F.T.A. Secretary 3,4: Math 4: Basketball Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4: Soccer Intramurals 3: Senior Play Publicity. DONNA J. KMIEC She doeth little kindness which others leave undone. TIGER Art: Committees- Junior Prom; Dance 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3: Dramatics 4: Junior Achievement 4: Basketball Intramurals 1,2,4; Dory Racing 3,4; Softball 4. ANNA D. KJOSS The pen is the lever that moves the world. National Honor Society 3,4: TIGER Class History: Com- mittees-Junior Prom; Dance 1,3: Science Fair S econd Prize 2: CUB Staff 3,4; Editor 4: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Clubs-Latin2; French 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3: Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Volley ball 3; Tennis 2; Dory Racing 2,3,4. ) 5 LILITA KREISMANIS On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. TIGER Clubs and Activities: CUB Class Reporter 3,4: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: French Club 3,4: Gym team 1,2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,3,4; Dory racing 2; Volleyball 3; Tennis 2,3. CHARLOTTE M. LEET Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. TIGER Gifts to the Boys: Chorus 4: Junior Achievement 4: Business Club 4: Senior Play 4. JAY E. MAC GIL VARY Had it not been called sport, it might have seemed like work. TIGER Gifts to the Girls: Dance Committee 1,2: Band 1,2: Football J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball J.V. 1,2; Baseball Varsity 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Dory Racing 2,3; Golf 1,2; Wrestling 3,4. JOHN W. LOS Reason and judgement are the qualities of a leader.” TIGER Photographs: Class Officer 1,2,3, Pres. 4: Student Council 1,2, Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 4: Committees - Junior Prom Chrm.; School Ring Chrm.: F.T.A. 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3,4: Boys ' State Alternate 3: Dramatics 2: Football Varsity 1,2,3, Co-capt. 4; Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Baseball Varsity 1,2; Barbell Club 1,2, 3, 4. 16 DANIEL R. MACLEOD I am a man strong and tou 6 n.” Football J.V. 1,2, 3, 4; Easketball J.V. 1; Baseball. Mgr. 3; Gym Team 1,2,3; Wrestling J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Bar-bell Club 3 JOHN D. MACKEY It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way . National Honor Society 3,4: Honor Award 1,2,3: TIGER Editor: Class V. P. 2,3,4: Student Council 1,3,4: Com- mittees- Steering 4; Junior Prom; Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Boys ' State 3: Award for Excellence in History 3: Senior Play: Junior Achievement Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 4: Latin Club Pres. 2: Varsity Football 2,3,4; Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Wrestling Intramurals 2; Volleyball Intramurals 2,3,4. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. TIGER Athletics 4: Class Secretary 2,3,4: Committees- Steering 4; Junior Prom; Class Ring 3; Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Science Fair Honorable Mention 2: CUB Staff 3,4: Chorus 1,2: Senior Play 4: Clubs- French 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4: Bas- ketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Dory Racing 1; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Golf 4; Gym Team 2. BEATRICE A. MAGUIRE Anything for a quiet life. . . Dance Committee 1: Majorette 2,3,4. CAROL MANSFIELD 17 KAREN MANSFIELD This lass so neat, with smile so sweet. TIGER Photographs: Class Secretary 1: Committees- Class Ring 3; Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Chorus 1,2: Senior Play: French Club 3: Gym Team 3; Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Dory Racing 2; Tennis 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1. DOROTHY E. MATHEWS To me, faith means not worrying. CUB Special Features 2,3,4: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: Clubs-French 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4: Junior Achievement 3,4; Delegate to Nat ' l Conference 3: Memorial Day Speaker 3: Dance Committee 4. MORNA B. MCGREGOR Ah, Life. TIGER Chrm. Senior Section: Science Fair Honorable Men- tion 1, Third Prize 2: Dramatics, 1,2,3; Senior Play: French Club 3: Dory Racing 1,2, 3, 4. PAUL Me DADE In him, above all it was natural to please. TIGER Layout: Committee- Junior Prom; Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Science Fair 3: Jr. Achievement 3: Chemistry Club 3: Dramatics 1,2,3; Senior Play: Basketball J.V. 1, Intramu- rals 2,3; Baseball J.V. 1; Wrestling Intramurals 1,2, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Volleyball Intramurals 2,3,4; Gym Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bar-bell 1,2, 3, 4. 18 GEOFFREY E. MILLER Science and art belong to the whole world. . TIGERArt: Committees - Dance 3; Junior Prom: Science Fair Second Prize 2: CUB Art 2,3,4: Senior Play; Memor- ial Day Speaker 3: Art Club 2. NANCY A. MOON A young athletic girl, fearless and gay.” TIGER Typing Chairman: CUB Staff 3, Business Mgr. 4: Junior Achievement Treasurer 3,4: Business Club Pres. Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Basketball Var- sity 1,2,4; J.V. Cheerleader 1. WILLIAM MURPHY His heart is as far from fraud as the heaven is from the ea rth. Memorial Day Speaker 3: Basketball Intramurals 1,3; Bar- bell 2,3; Dory Racing 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 3. RUSSELL MORRILL Oh, Life! How pleasant, in thy morning. 19 MARJORIE A. PASSALES I am in the utmost perplexity. TIGER Gifts to the Boys: Student Council 3: Committees- Steering4, Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Science Fair Honorable Mention 2: Chorus 1,2: French Club 3: Dramatics 2: Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Dory Racing 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Tennis 2; Golf 2. CLIFFORD A. PERRY All the conditions of happiness are realized in the life of the man of science. Senior Play; Dramatics 3; Memorial Day Speaker 3: Math Club 4. JOANNE JANE POOR She was jes ' the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Scholastic Achievement 1: Science Fair Honorable Mention 2: French Club 3 ,4. 20 RICHARD A. SHEPPARD You know the very road into his kindness, and cannot lose your way. TIGER Athletics: Student Council 4: Committees-Junior Prom, Dance 3,4: Science Fair Third Prize 2: Rep. to Good Gov ' t Day: Dramatics 4: Junior Achievement 3, Pres. 4: Football 1,2 V. 3,4; Baseball 1, V. 2,3; Dory Racing 3; Bar- bell Club 1; Basketball Intramural 1; Volleyball Intramural 2,3,4. ANNE M. RECINE For many a joke had she.” TIGER Typist: Dance Committee 2,4: Chorus 1,2,3; State Festival 2: Art Club 1,2: Gym Team 2; Basketball Intra- murals 1,2. WILLIAM A. SHEREN And panting, time raced after him in vain. Boy ' s Glee Club 4: Dramatics Production Mgr. 3,4: Junior Achievement 3. ALEXANDRA M. SKLARZ Laugh, and the world laughs with you. TIGER Class Will: Dance Committee 2,4: Chorus 3: Bas- ketball Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader J.V. 1; Gym Team 3. 21 GEORGE R. SOTIROPOULOS Athletics, my friends, is the elixir of life. Science Fair 1,2: Football 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball In- tramurals 1, J.V. 2,3; Baseball J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Co- capt. 3; Intramural Volleyball. JOHN A. STANDLEY Mischiefs come by the pound. TIGER Gifts to the Girls: Steering Committee 4: Band 1,2: Junior Achievement 4: Football J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Co- captain 4: Senior Play. MARY LOU STONE ' What a thing friendship is. . . TIGER Staff: Senior Play: Committees- Junior Prom, Dance 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4: Dory Racing 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2. GAIL P. STEVENS Quietness is a great treasure. CUB Typist 4: Business Club 4: Basketball Intramurals 3; Softball 1,2. 22 LOIS J. SURPITSKI ANN M. SWEENEY God rewards the silent. Softball 1,2: Business Club 4. I will find a way or make one. Dance Committee 2,4: Chorus 1: Clubs - Art 1,2; Business 4: Gym team 2; Softball Intramurals 1,2; Tennis 2. SHARON E. THOMAS The sun shone on her golden hair and her cheek was glow- ing fresh and fair. TIGER Athletics: Dance Committee 4: Chorus 1,2; State Festival 2: Gym Team 1,2; Basketball Intramurals 1,2; Tennis 3; Soccer Intramurals 3; Volleyball Intramurals 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4: Junior Achievement 3. FLORENCE M. TONDREAULT Patient endurance attaineth all things. Chorus 1: Business Club 4. 23 EUGENE C. TRASK SHEILA TRUDEL Silence is the perfect herald of joy. CUB Staff 4. A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW WHICH MAKES UP FOR ALL.’ Dory Racing Mgr. 1 ELEANOR TULLERCASH YOUTH IS FULL OF PLEASURE. DAVID C. WALLACE A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. TIGER Boys’ Athletics: Dance Committee 1,3,4: Chorus 4: Senior Play: Football Mgr. 1,2, J.V. 3, V. 4; Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3, J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Gym Team 2; Baseball J.V. 1, V. 2,3,4. 24 JEAN L. WEAVER True as steel. . TIGER Treasurer: Committees- -Steering 4; Junior Prom: Girls ' State 3: Science Fair Honorable Mention 2: CUB Sports 4: Chorus 1,2, State Festival 2: Senior Play 4; Me- morial Day Speaker 3: Clubs- -French 3; Art Treas. 3; Latin, Treas. 2: Basketball Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3,4; Dory Racing 1; Volleyball 3; Tennis 1. To fill the hour- -that is happiness. TIGER Seniors: CUB Literary 2: Band 2; Senior Play Props: Clubs- -Latin 2, French 3,4; F.T.A. 4: Basketball Intramurals 2,3; Tennis 4. SUSAN R. WOOD DALE B. WENNINGER Strong and content, I travel the open road. Wrestling Intramurals 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Weight-Lifting In- tramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 25 ROBERT D. DeAMARIO God bless the man who first invented sleep, so Sancho Panza said, and so say I. JOHN BEAUPRE From day to day I go my way. Baseball J.V. 1; Bar-ball Team 3,4; Gym Team 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. BENJAMIN In him, above all, it was natural to please. Band 2,3,4. 26 27 HERE AND THERE ( s j „ 5 V i •� . J jr?4 ’ 14 i CLASS HISTORY Anna Kioss When we, the Class of 1962, entered Ipswich High School as freshmen, in September 1958, it was not as strangers, for most of us had been at- tending school in this building since the sixth grade. However, we soon found high school routine a different matter. Having attended the after- noon session for three years, we were not accustomed to early rising for school at 7:20 in the morning, -the crack of dawn it seemed to us. Typical freshmen, we duly respected the upperclassmen and stood in awe and trep- idation of those terrible teachers (whom we eventually found quite hu- man). Our class of one-hundred-ten strong was led by John Los (president), Melvyn Frydrych (vice-president), Susan Bailey (treasurer), and Karen Mansfield (secretary). Representatives to the Student Council were Sara Eustace, Melvyn Frydrych, John Los, and John Mackey. The days passed quickly as we settled down. John Los was the only freshman to make the varsity football team. January brought mid-year ' s, our first taste of real testing. Our St. Patrick ' s Day Dance proved quite successful, with music by the Ripchords. Almost stealthily, it seemed, June crept around with its promise of the summer vacation and the end of our first year of high school. Returning in the fall as sophomores, we entered into what was to be- come quite an eventful year. The class roster changed with John Andre- ozzi ' s, Linda Damon ' s, Alex Fisher ' s, and Paul Whetmore ' s leaving, and the arrival of Diane Cole, Suzanne Fournier, Judy Holland, Sally Jackson, Jean Lacey, William Sheren and Susan Wood. John Los and Susan Bailey returned to their respective class offices. John Mackey was elected vice-president, and Carol Mansfield replaced her sister as secretary. Those elected for the Student Council were Carol Cottam, Sara and Susan Eustace, Dorothy Field, and John Los. 29 We provided Miss Hill with many black days and debated long and hard with Mr. Cobbett about growing dead. This year Wynne and Anna became junior celebrities because of their colored chickens, and Susan and Dottie took top awards at the Science Fair with their three-legged frogs. In Feb- ruary we held our class dance, a Valentine ' s Day theme. Gerry Hammond and John Beaupre became the first in the class to get their driving licenses. The year ended all too quickly. With much regret we said good-bye to Miss Blodgett, Mr. Cobbett, Miss Cogswell, and Miss Hill, -some of our favorite teachers. In the fall we happily assumed the role of upper classmen. To the class roster were added the names of Fred Krohn and Sheila Trudel . Those classmates we lost were Annette Fisher, Judy Holland, Sally Jackson, Heidi Simoneau, and Nancy Stilphen. We were sopleased with our class officers during our sophomore year that we re-elected them for our junior year. Student Council represen- tatives were Susan Eustace, Dorothy Field, John Los, John Mackey, and Marjorie Passales. Instead of choosing a class ring it was decided to begin the tradition of school rings. The members of the ring committee did an excellent job in giving us a ring with which we were all pleased. At our junior dance in January, beatniks were the order of the day. The cafeteria was skill- fully transformed into a coffee-house. The program was complete with poetic readings by Geof . Miller, while Fred Krohn and Tom Clasby supplied accompaniment on the bongos. Kenny and Dale, our Mr. America ' s, were outstanding successes on the wrestling team. In chemistry, many of us learned - the hard way - that acid does burn. Of course the high point of the year was the junior Prom. The class broke tradition by going to Crane ' s Castle. The theme, appropriately enough, was Castle-by-the-Sea. Music was provided by Baron Hugo ' s orchestra. It was a night throughly enjoyed by both students and faculty. James Moon and Linda Bouzianis were chosen King and Queen, and inno- vation. Jean Weaver, Phil Hamm, and John Mackey were chosen, respectively, as Girls ' and Boys ' State Representatives. One of the final events of our Junior year was the induction of several of our classmates into the National Honor Society. Those selected were Carol Cottam, Sara and Susan Eustace, Melvyn Frydrych, Anna Kjoss, John Mackey. Carol Cottam, John Mackey and Melvyn Frydrych received additional honors by winning respectively the D.A.R. award for Excellence in History, and the Harvard Book Award. With the election of the TIGER staff in June, the year ' s activities were concluded. Now we have entered our final year at Ipswich High School. The ad- dition of Kay Greaney and Dick Hennessey helped replace Jeff Adams, Fred Krohn, and Jean Lacey. Our junior class officers were re-elected. Student Council representatives were Susan Eustace, Dottie Field, John Los, John Mackey, and Dick Sheppard. 30 CLASS HISTORY The year ' s activities started quickly. In September, many of us jour- neyed to see an unforgettable performance of MACBETH at the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Connecticut. Jack caused an uproar in the theater with his question of What do you wear under your kilts? In October we sponsored a dance, and the steering committee was elected. The TIGER staff went to work early. Pictures were taken, activity lists made, and class celebrities chosen. The football team was captained by John Los and John Standley. The senior play, YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU, produced in November, proved as much fun for the cast as for the audience. John Mackey was voted Most Popular Football Player, and received the Hoffman Award as the student-athlete of the squad. John Los (along with John Mansfield) was chosen Most Valuable Player. The senior Christmas dinner and party were held December 21. Jay proved to be a most effective Santa Claus. A snow-ball dance was held December 22. In a decorated gaily gym, couples in festive mood danced to Jay Howard ' s orchestra. Melvyn Frydrych and Ted Kaszuba were chosen captains of the bas- ketball team, and an auspicious season is in the offing. Many of us began feverishly filling out college applications, and are eagerly awaiting CEEB scores and mid-year marks so that our transcripts can be completed. We are looking forward to our Reception, Class Day, and Commence- ment and the confusion of last this or last that. As a class we wish to express our many thanks to the faculty who have given us so much of their time, talents, and efforts to making our four years at I.H.S. so worthwhile. Wherever we go and whatever we do, we shall always have wonderful memories of our high school days at Ipswich. 31 [ CLASS WILL Alexandra Sklarz Ciarke Bayley We, the Class of 1962 of Ipswich High School, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory and cognizant of the needs of those we leave behind, do hereby make this our last will and tes- tament. After payment of our deb s we decree the following: FACULTY Item: Sincere thanks for their help bestowed upon us through our four unforgettable years at I.H.S. TO THE STUDENT BODY Item: Best wishes in next year ' s sports ' program. Item: Bigger and better auditorium in which to hold assemblies. TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Item: The privilege of associating with the upper classmen. Item: Circular file for their title Little Freshmen. TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Item: The thrill of graduating to class rings. Item: Good luck in having a very successful Junior Prom. TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Item: More time to get into lunch line. Item: Better homeroom arrangements. TO THE JUNIORS: Benjamin Alhowik: Last name beginning with Z. Richard Arns: Title of Most Studious. Linda Babineau: A bell to wear to tell when she ' s around. Carole Beaupre: The record Tall Paul. Frank Blake: Next year ' s title Class Blusher. Jean Blake: An alarm clock, -for early morning rising. Edward Buckley: Insurance on his car. Philip Burridge: D.J. job on W.M.E.X. Paula Callahan: Written excuses for missing cheering practice. Patricia Carman: A softer voice with the cheering squad. Timothy Clancy: A goodly supply of English books. Geoffrey Collins: A gas station. Everett Comeau: His own farm. Nancy Comeau: A shorter route to school. Henry Cowles: A position with the Celtics. Charles Dagnall: A pair of contact lenses. Joanne Darres: A job with White ' s Dairy. Coralyn Davidson: A tonic for her hair. David Downes: Title of Class Baby. Richard Fairbanks: A house on Daisy Lane. Richard Fessenden: A fleet of charter boats. Elaine Galanis: A wardrobe of baggy shorts. Jackson Garfield: A fast Oldsmobile. Hubert Gaspar: A friendly ghost. John Gauthier: Some pink paint and a trip to Hamilton. Michael Gianopoulos: A job with Lawrence Welk ' s band- -blowing bubbles Jane Gordon: Dandelions. Geraldine Gorski: A husband named Fred. James Graffum: A tall, blonde mate. Susan Guilford: A medicine cabinet. Richard Haasnoot: A fleet of dories. Jean Hammersley: A report card of F ' s. Bruce Hammond: A hundred copies of his mother ' s written excuses. Sally Hayes: Good-will pills. Robert Hazen: Freckle remover. Loretta Hetnar: A full-time job at Woolworth ' s. Robert Hetnar: Curlers for his hair. John Hooks: A new chemistry teacher. Joan Hopping: A pinch to grow an inch. Patricia Hovey: A wad of putty. Peter Hull: A year ' s supply of compressed air. Mary Hussey: A pair of walking shoes. Donna Johnson: A can of Johnson ' s baby powder. Constance Karras: A personality like her brother ' s. Kathleen Kelleher: Tags to distinguish between black and navy-blue socks Ronald Kellie: Next year ' s title Class Hot-Rod. Carol Kingston: A place on the Trio. Diane Kmiec: A book of laughs. Patricia Knight: A diamond ring from Kevin. Scott Knowlton: A successful senior year. David Krakowski: Some lotion for dishpan hands. Brigitta Kreismanis: The nickname Blondie. Jeanne Lampropoulos: A one-way trip to U.N.H. Philip Lang: An everlasting friendship with Francis. Nancy LeBoeuf and Edward Smith: Next year ' s Class Lovers. Barbara Lee: An airplane to go places. Jeffrey Lemire: A job in hardware. Edith MacLeod: A new boyfriend. Francis Makar: An everlasting friendship with Phil. John Mansfield: A football scholarship. John Marshall: Black Hair. James McConolough: A kiss from each senior girl. Peter McDade: Some stilts. Pamela McGee: Record album of Pam at the Organ. Tiphany Medding: Breakfast at Tiffany ' s. Barbara Morency: A horn to compete with Tweet ' s. Edward Naguszewski: Next year ' s title of Class Actor. Linda O ' Neill: A round-trip on Jeffrey ' s Neck Road. Gordon Player: A world without girls. Barbara Pietrowicz: A modeling contract. Peter Prescott: A year ' s supply of sneakers. 33 CLASS WILL Donald Preston: A year ' s supply of flashbulbs. Paul Provost: A pair of binoculars. Carole Ready: A red and white ' 55 Ford. James Ramey: A free ad in the lost and founds of the Chronicle. Joseph Robishaw: The chance to graduate with a certain Linda. Alfred Rouff: A voice audible to next year ' s football squad. Arthur Rousseau: A new car. Thomas Saroka: A doll, -manufactured in Rowley. Larry Sheppard: Supervision of the I.H.S. film department. Joanne Slysz: A cigar machine. Marcia Smolenski: A tall, boy friend. Nancy Stewart: A new barn for her horse. Donna Streeter: A bottle of pep pills. Gail Sturtevant: A one-way trip to Rowley. Daniel Sullivan: A position on next year ' s basketball team. Ellen Surpitski: An award for band participation. Meredith Sweetser: A loud speaker for her French class. Margaret Tarr: An A in typing. Roger Thistlewood: A quiet day in school. Robert Tobiasz: A life-long smile. Stanley Trocki: A date for the prom. George Trudel: A year ' s supply of cigarettes. Susan Walsh: A new recipe for making sundaes. Sally Wanzer: A study hall for talkers. Donald Warren: A whistle that goes Tweet. Jack Wells: A speedometer that only goes up to 60 mph. Douglas Wood: ' 62 Corvette. Blanche Wright: A last name beginning with A. On this day in June, 1962, we, the undersigned, do make valid the fore- going instrument, declaring it the last will and testament of the Class of 1962 of Ipswich High School, Ipswich, Massachusetts, and in the presence of all and of each other do hereby affix our signatures. vcX Treasurer President Vice-Pres. Secretary GIFTS TO THE GIRLS Jay MacGilvary Jack Standley One bright and sunny day in May, We were fishing in Ipswich Bay. A little worm we were about to hook Until we espied his terrified look. We cast our line without the worm, And sat there watching the fishes squirm, And then we felt a tremendous tug And pulled in our line with a smile so smug. But there at the end was a pirate’s box, Barnacles and seaweed covered its locks. Excitedly we struggled until it was free; You ' ll like what we found as much as we. Nancy Moon has, in sports, Kept up the family name: For her there was a basketball As a reminder of her fame. For Carol Mansfield, a popular girl, This magnet ' s just the thing To hold the friends she has now And many more to bring. Gail Stevens is very quiet; In classes she ' s never bad; She can keep this hammer around And make the noisy ones glad. Since Susan Wood lives far away, And has to travel to school each day, This bicycle should suit her well To help her arrive before the bell. Morna ' s shown she can act And deserves this Oscar bright; We know that she will never lack Excited applause on opening night. For Ann Recine who likes jokes and fun There was a bright and yellow sun, To make her days much brighter And her cares and woes much lighter. Sandy Sklarz, our boyologist, Never lacks a date; This little red engagement book Will keep her plans all straight. Judy Poor ' s studious lass, The quietest we have had; This whistle ' ll make a terrific sound So we ' ll know when she ' s around. Jean (Weaver) knows not what she ' ll do In planning her whole life through, Medicine, law, or a job with the press, A ladder will help her climb to success. Edith Atherton ' s fair and tall, She ' ll like this new volley-ball; We understand she likes this sport - Would she- -if she were short? Sara and Susan Eustace Sara is sometimes mistaken for Susan, And Susan for Sara -- it ' s all so confusin ' -- We have these large gold I.D. pins For this popular pair of heavenly twins, For college wear, they ' ll ease the situation That for years most of us have been facin ' . 35 These little pink vitamin pills Will give our Midge pep and steam; She can seem sleepy and slow But she ' ll really be on the beam. To Linda Gunn who works at Quint ' s Goes this box of candied mints; We hope at work she did have fun, And will enjoy the sweets - to the very last one. Diane Cole always looks so snappy, This gift will surely make her happy; We found this pair of two left shoes, The latest in the fashion news. Kay Greaney came to us this year, And joined in all the fun; We have for her a ribbon of blue For all the friends she ' s won. Barbie Grant a secretary will be, So we give her these pillows three- Not for the boss ' knee this time, But for the sake of making a rhyme. Anna Kjoss ' school work, we now can tell Depended upon this wishing- well; Whenever her marks started to fall, She ' d throw in a penny - that was all! Suzanne Fournier wears a colorful bow, So to remind her of the IHS we know, We give her one of orange and black, Complete with pin fastened on back. Susan Bailey ' s known as Sneezy; We hope this hanky ' s not too cheezy; We ' re very sorry it ' s not the best, But we hope it will pass the test. Eleanor Tullercash talks without end To parents or to school-time friends; We give her this very private phone To use when she is home alone. Ann Sweeney works very hard Down at the Five and Dime; So we got this little wrist-watch To remind her of the time. Linda Bouzianis is so pretty That when she travels to the city She ' ll need a pair of colored glasses To help ward off unwelcome passes. Music, they say, hath charms To soothe the savage breast - If we give Dorothy (Mathews) a music score Her ear will do the rest. Gerry Hammond ' s a friend of everyone, For her we have this little cap gun; If she shoul d make an enemy She ' ll need no help from you or me. Sheila Grimes has a long pony-tail; Her gift came through the mail; This hat is especially made this way To sit on her head all through the day. Carol Cottam ' s a credit to our school, So she gets this new slide rule To recall her favorite class, - The one that went by so very fast. , Dottie Fields will be a nurse one day, This first-aid kit will start her on her way; How she ' ll make out we cannot tell, But we wish her patients well. Betty Babcock seems so quiet We wish she would create a riot; With these drums she ' ll have fun From the rising to the setting sun. To replace the gum that Lois Surpitski ' s had to throw away, Is this brand new package So she can chew all day. For Mary Lou Stone here is a halo, All sparkling with gold paint; ' Twill always help remind her We chose her as our Class Saint. Sharon Thomas may look askance At a gift of boxing gloves; But now she ' ll have a fighting chance To win the boy she loves. 36 Florence Tondreault, a pretty typist, Need a ribbon new; For two years’ typing The old one will hardly do. Charlotte Leet is loved by all; We give her this large rubber ball, On it the name of each senior boy To wish her future happiness and joy. Donna Kmiec’s luckier than most, We give to her a happy toast -- We hope she will always stay In Ipswich --on Broadway. Dayle Hammond ' s name is easy to rhyme, Jail, bail, tail, -but not this time; Instead for this classmate of ours We have a bouquet of pretty flowers. Sheila Trudel is quiet in school, So she gets this heavy tool; When she wants to say something She can just start thumping. Beatrice Maguire is usually left To catch the Rowley bus; For her we have this chauffeur So she ' ll come to visit us. Karen Mansfield goes horse-back riding And so to keep her from sliding We have this large bottle of glue; Watch the horse-he might throw you! Wynne Hodgkins has an orange house- Odd color, you ' ll agree; Enough to make this little mouse Run up this little tree. Joanne Poor is a tidy girl With eyes of baby blue; She ' ll like this ring witl) a pearl To wear with every hue. Lilita Kreismanis is on her way To fame and renown in ballet; To help her when she falls to hard We have this pretty leotard. Now our job is almost done; You know our gifts are all in fun To help you all remember this day A pleasant memory along life ' s way. GIFTS TO THE BOYS Charlotte Leet Marjorie Passales We were at home, towards the end of the year Talking of Class Day drawing so near; We remembered each senior boy Enjoying his gift . . . And sat down with joy To find rhymes that would fit. Robert DeAmario never makes a sound; We got his gift right down - town; We hope you ' ll use this little horn To make some noise before we ' ve gone. Melvyn Frydrych always rates At basketball, -he ' s simply great; A gift of this ball will tend To remind him the season is at an end. GIFTS TO THE BOYS Clarke Bayley may not need this book, A class flirt doesn ' t need to look To check with whom he has a date Be it Mary, Judy, Ann, or Kate. Ken Chambers will like this weight To keep himself in the best of shape. It was difficult to find a toy For John Mackey, our handsomest boy; This mirror might do the trick To keep him looking really slick. Doug Woods, a member of our class, Really uses lots of gas; This gas we hope will take him far, With our best wishes, in his car. President John Los we ' ll surely miss; To him we give a candy kiss. For Paul McDade we got this gun; We think it will be much fun, For with it he cannot fail To catch himself a pretty female. Co- captain of our basketball team, Ted Kaszuba is always on the beam; If the ball should go off the track, Just pull the string and get it back. Dan MacLeod is small in size; This present will make him rise. Geoff Miller has a special talent, We wish we did, too; These brushes and palette are meant Especially for you. Dave Wallace had some very bad luck, Because he didn ' t learn to duck; So, Humphrey, here’s an extra pair Of legs that ' ll take you anywhere. Bill Murphy likes to exercise - A hobby, you ' ll agree, that ' s wise; Since he uses weights so faithfully, These barbells he ' ll use successfully. Ralph Baker can fix almost anything; He gets this little bit of string; We hope that he will never forget All the friends he has met. Russell Morrill could use this mat To kneel on when he changes a flat. To Dick Sheppard goes this cute Hobo In case he ' s ever feeling low; It will remind him of his joy In being our Best-Dressed boy. Dick Hennessey ' s gift was hard to find; This little black book came to mind; With it goes this beautiful pen To keep ih touch with every friend. Yogi Sotiropoulos has won much fame; Here is a book that bears his name. Nickels won ' t take Bob Benjamin far When he is traveling in his car; Gas is quite expensive today, But these bills will go quite a way. Tom Clasby proved to be a good actor; For him there is a book of plays To show that learning is a factor In success in high schooldays. John Beaupre ' s car will get him there With a little gas and a lot of prayer. Bill Dunbar is a quiet lad And very nice to know; For him there is a writing pad So we could tell him so. Gene Trask gets this little truck, We hope it carries much good luck, To the day his own garage Is more than just a beautiful mirage. Jack Standley is a true class clown- Fun in school and in the town; We have for him this little toy As thanks for his good cheer and joy. Alfred Bennett likes P.D., And knows much more than any three- We have for him a sturdy key To unlock more secrets in P.D. Rick Camacho will like this shirt, Its color will keep everyone alert; And we hope that through the days He will get raise after raise. Willie Wendt gets this little jar; The cream will leave nary a scar; Removal may take a while, you see, So many, many freckles has he. 38 For Phil we have a little bone-- From ham to Hamm you’ll hear us moan, But with it goes happiness, we hope, ' Cause we know Phil- and He ' s no dope. Dale Wenninger ' s strength ' s a good buy For he can beat almost any guy; To keep him in the best of shape We got this very heavy weight. Jay MacGilvary, as every one knows, Wants someday to play with the pros; For him we have this bat and ball, For fun- because they are so small. Cliff Perry gets this bowling ball In memory of those days last fall When he led his bowling team With so much energy and steam. This cute little tomato plant Is for our class farmer, Billy Grant. When all his seed have been sown, As Burbank Grant he ' ll be known. George Cokorogianis, we declare, Is very particular about his hair; To him goes a book of hair styles - We hope it brings him lots of smiles. Charlie Bateman likes to row - His racing zeal you should know; To him we give this fancy boat To help him always stay afloat. So now our happy job is done, This is good-bye to every one; As we clean off the slate, Guard your gifts ' till a future date. 39 CLASS PROPHECY EDITH ATHERTON - THOMAS CLASBY Time: December 23, 1982 Place: Utopia, Ipswich ' s newest shopping plaza Edie (colliding with Tom Clasby as she rushes between Bill Sheren’s Dainty Diner and John Beaupre ' s Beau Brummel Haberdashery): Oh ! Excuse me ! How nice to see you again ! Tom: Edie Atherton! How are you? I was just doing some last minute Christmas shopping before attending the class reunion. Edie: I don’t think we ' ve met since graduation, and I ' m looking forward to seeing our former classmates tonight, aren ' t you? Tom: You can be sure of that. I ' d like to know how prophetic our class prophecy really was. Edie: I know. I have often wondered if the class went as far as our fantastic ideas sent them. Tom: I ' m sure we ' ll find that many went further. Since Earth ' s largest space-port has been built here, Ipswich has changed from the town we knew. Edie: That ' s true. I understand that Barbie Grant and Dianne Cole are Space- liner hostesses, and John Mackey and Dick Sheppard pilots on interplanetary flights. Tom: Of course, you ' ve seen the new high school made a reality by many of our classmates who stayed to keep Ipswich ' s school system intact. Edie : John Los ' job as principal is made pleasant by the co-operation of Mel Frydrych, his assistant, and Morna McGregor, in charge of dramatics. Did you know that she pro- duced, directed, and acted in a Broadway hit? Tom: She was always good at acting. And I learned that Ken Chanbers and Dale Wenninger are in charge of the weight-lifting and wrestling classes; Nancy Moon is the girls ' physical education instructor after her career with the U. S. Olympic basketball team. Edie: She has done very well as have Dave Wallace, the basketball coach, and Dan MacLeod, the football coach, both of whom have returned to Ipswich after having played professionally. Tom: It will almost seem as if few of the class ever left high school. Gerry Hammond te aches dress designing, and Anne Recine has a modeling class. In the major subject areas are A1 Bennett and Paul McDade, co-directors of the history department; Wynne Hodgkins, teacher of advanced math; Phil Hamm, head of the science department. Sheila Grimes is taking time away from her veterinary practice to teach biology. Edie: That ' s a surprise ! The business courses are being taught by Kay Greany, Gail Stevens, and Dale Hammond. Bob Benjamin and Charlie Bateman are the French and Latin 40 teachers. Susan Wood ' s good nature and calm disposition are important ingredients in her role as guidance counselor. Tom: Yes, she has done much to steer many I. H. S. girls to Dottie Mathew ' s course in culinary arts, and Jean Weaver ' s and Dottie Field’s classes for those who plan to go on to a nursing career. Edie: It ' s hard to realize that so many couldn ' t pry themselves away from the high school. Bill Murphy and Jack Standley are heads of the English department and Charlotte Leet conducts the mixed chorus. Tom: I understand that Ralph Baker and Beatrice Maguire really put on some fine half- time entertainment at the football games with their band and corps of majorettes. Iwas sur- prised to learn that Dick Hennessey is the Driver Ed instructor. Edie: I hear they ' ve raised the age limit to twenty years. Tom: Yes, I think they did that after Dick ' s first year of instructing. Edie: Betty Babcock and Eleanor Tullercash are truant officers, and Clarke Bayley is the guidance director, with Karen Mansfield as his secretary. Tom: Jay MacGilvary has a secretary, too, - Midge Passales. Edie: Oh? What does Jay do? Tom: Oh, they haven ' t found anything for him to do yet, but they will since the school is so large that there are two offices and three secretaries - Suzanne Fournier, in charge and Anne Sweeney and Lois Surpitski. Edie: George Sotiropoulos has a pretty important job, too. He ' s in charge of all the study halls; Mary Lou Stone is the librarian, and Donna Kmiec and Geoff Miller teach art. Tom: It seems the majority of our clasp returned to the school. They must have missed it a great deal. What happened to our other classmates? Edie: Lilita Kreismanis has a dance studio, Linda Gunn and Cliff Perry are the prin- cipals in a movie based on a novel by Judy Poor. Anna Kjoss has been successful too - as a writer of nursery tales for adults. I think I read somewhere that Shelia Trudel owns a chain of funeral parlors. Florence Tondreault is her assistant. Tom: I understand there have been a lot of deaths recently due to foodpoisoning. Edie: Speaking of food-poisoning, have you eaten at Gene Will ' s yet? It ' s run by Gene Trask and Will Wendt. 41 Tom: No, I haven’t but I have used Robert DeAmario ' s new car helicopter service station and Ted Kaszuba ' s bowling alley - so big that it will hold half the town ' s population. Edie: Ipswich also has an excellent beauty parlor run by Linda Bouzianis and Rick Camacho. Tom: I ' ve noticed some weird hairdo ' s at Bill Dunbar ' s used-car lot opposite Bill Grant ' s health bar. I hear he has made spinach and carrot juice all the rage. Edie: Yes, Sharon Thomas and Sandy Sklarz are promoting the fad on their travels with the first women ' s pro-basketball team. Tom: Well, how many other fields have been invaded by our friends? Edie: Government, of course. Carol Cottam has achieved her goal: she ' s the Re- publican Senator from Mass. Sue Bailey is Secretary of the Treasury and Carol Mansfield Secretary of State. Tom: And the Eustace twins are still inseparable. Susan married the president and Sara married the vice-president. Edie: Doug Wood and Russ Morrill have connections with the president also: Doug is his milkman and Russ his laundryman. Tom: I can ' t think of anyone else, can you? Edie: I guess that about wraps up the package. Tom: Speaking of getting wrapped -- we ' d better look out for those people behind us. . . .we’ve tied up the escalator while we were chatting. Edie: I guess we have. Oh, my gosh! Look at the time. I ' ve got to run. m: I, too. It ' s been great talking with you. Will I see you at the reunion later? Edie: You bet! 42 il The Junior Prom was held on May 12, 1962, at Crane’s Castle with an appropriate theme of ’’Castle by the Sea” An old-world setting, a star-lit sky, beautiful music, rustling gowns, and flowers a memorable night 44 45 EmShHp SENIOR PLAY You Can ' t Take It With You, a Broadway comedy, was the Senior Play, enjoyed by the cast as much as by the audience. Mr. Lucas directed a very successful production which ran for two nights. 47 CELEBRITIES FLIRTS A. Sklarz - C. Bayley SAINT M. Stone 48 ACTR ESS M. MacGregor ACTOR P. McDade MOST STUDIOUS A. Kjoss CLOWN J. Standley 49 HOT ROD W. Sheren MOST POPULAR C. Mansfield - J. Los BLUSHER G. Sotiropoulos 50 TIGER STAFF SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE L. Gunn, J. Weaver, M. Frydrych, J. Standley, C. Cottam, M. Passales, J. Los, S. Bailey, C. Mansfield, J. Mackey. 51 STUDENT COUNCIL J. Labrie,S. Pedricks, L. O ' Neil, D. Stansfield, P. Smith, C. Snow,C. Norton, R. Carter, J. Mansfield, P. McDade. FRONT: R. Sheppard, W. Clark, D. Mackey, J. Marshall, D. Field, J. Los, S. Mackey, S. Lezon. CUB STAFF 52 Football Ipswich Tigers C. Conley. Mgr., H. Gaspar, R. Graffum, J. Los, J. Standley, J. Mansfield, P. Souza, R. Sheppard, E. Buckley, F. Makar, S. Trocki, A. Rouff, J. Mackey, J. Ramey, P. Hamm SCORE BOARD Ipswich 8 - 20 North Andover Ipswich 6 - 22 Chelmsford Ipswich 20 - 6 North Reading Ipswich 14 - 6 Tewksbury Ipswich 0 - 20 Weston Ipswich 12 - 14 Thompson Academy Ipswich 30 - 20 Masconomet Ipswich 12 - 8 King Philip Ipswich 14 - 12 Dracut Co-captains John Standley and John Los led the Ipswich Tigers to a fairly successful season in 1961. Although the season started poorly with losses to North Andover and Chelmsford, the Tigers came back to give the school a good football record of five wins and four losses. With a team depleted by injuries to veteran players, the Tigers scored some exceptionally thrilling victories. Of these, the traditional Thanks- giving Day game with Dracut, rated a formidable foe by Coach Roundy, provided a truly exciting culmination to a challenging schedule. 54 55 Tigers in Action 56 57 Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM This season, the basketball team, coached by Mr. McKenna, had a good record winning 9 out of 16 games. Since the scores of some of the last games were very close, point-wise, it is hoped that next year ' s team, which will include many of this year ' s players, will have an outstanding season. RECORD FOR ' 61 - ' 62 SEASON Ipswich 52 Pentucket 49 Ipswich 63 Masconomet 72 Ipswich 73 St. Ann 63 Ipswich 45 Rockport 50 Ipswich 50 Essex Aggie 26 Ipswich 57 Manchester 38 Ipswich 58 Georgetown 51 Ipswich 45 Hamilton 65 Ipswich 56 Pentucket 49 Ipswich 40 Masconomet 67 Ipswich 67 St. Ann 48 Ipswich 52 Rockport 69 Ipswich 52 Essex Aggie 41 Ipswich 39 Manchester 64 Ipswich 51 Georgetown 57 Ipswich 63 Hamilton 60 56 Ted Kaszuba JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Our newest varsity sport, wrestling, now in its second season, has caught on very well. It was popular with the boys last year, and as a result, this season, Coach Burke has a large squad which has been successful in most of its meets. In addition to the team record below, which is commendable, first place positions in the Merrimac Valley wrestling tournament were won by Dan McLeod, Hubie Gasper, Ken Chambers, and Dale Wenninger. Ken Chambers also won first place in the New England Y.M.C.A. junior championship. The loss at graduation of the senior members of the squad will not hamper the team ' s future suc- cess too much since most of the team are underclassmen. We wish them success in next season ' s meets. RECORD Ipswich 21 Winnacunnett 32 Ipswich 17 Westford 22 Ipswich 40 Lawrence Academy 10 Ipswich 31 North Andover 13 Ipswich 34 Pentucket 13 Ipswich 31 Biddeford 13 Ipswich 19 Winnacunnett 30 Ipswich 36 Pentucket 18 Ipswich 14 Brooks Academy 27 Ipswich 34 Groton 13 60 Dale Wenninger Daniel MacLeod John Los Charles Bateman Varsity Team GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Record Ipswich 25 _ 60 Billerica Ipswich 27 - 21 Pentucket Ipswich 30 - 18 Lynnfield Ipswich 40 - 20 Hamilton Ipswich 19 - 26 Lynnfield Ipswich 28 - 23 No. Reading Ipswich 30 - 34 Amesbury Ipswich 30 - 28 Georgetown Ipswich 42 - 31 Masconomet Ipswich 29 - 36 Pentucket Ipswich 35 - 18 No. Reading Ipswich 23 - 29 Amesbury Ipswich 15 - 20 Masconomet Ipswich 33 - 41 Georgetown Junior Varsity Team 63 Two New Sports At I. H. S. GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY BOYS ICE HOCKEY 64 UNDERCLASSMEN and CLUBS CLASS OF 1963 P. Carman; B. Alhowik; J. Mansfield, Pres.; E. Galanis. 66 CLASS OF 1964 R. Carter, Pres.; D. Mackey; J. Grimes; C. Snow. 67 CLASS OF 1965 R. Super; S. Olech; W. Clark, Pres.; S. Achramowicz. 68 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 69 70 CHORUS BAND 71 CHEERLEADERS Congratulations and Best Wishes from B ' S HIVE STUDIO ELLEN and RALPH BARNSTEAD 14 Central St. Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of BOB’S ESSO STATION Compliments of DEPOT SPA ©CLA! QUALK VV THE BUSINESS LEADER T° ' LdDCBC TO THE 55 1962 FROM :oco. S OF tomorrow BEST WISHES From THE IPSWICH TEEN AGE CLUB Congratulations CLASS OF 1962 From THE CLASS OF 1963 THE CLASS OF 1 965 Wishes You SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Flowers Arranged For All Occasions Compliments of GORDON’S GREENHOUSE INC. VAN’S VARIETY STORE Essex Road Ipswich, Massachusetts El. -6-2955 THE STYLE CENTER CIOLEK HARDWARE CO. A Latest Fashions V7 Housewares Electrical Goods Smart Styles for Everyone Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes Market Street Ipswich 18 Market St. El. 6-2711 Compliments Congratulations to the and Class of 1962 Best Wishes DAMON DAMON (Marjorie G. Cole) Insurance Bonds Real Estate 53 Market St. Telephone to the Ipswich, Mass. El 6-2171 Class of 1962 Elmwood 6-2258 Air Conditioned THE WHITE LAMP AND RENDEZVOUS BEAUTY LOUNGE THE RED DOOR 6 Central St. Ipswich, Massachusetts Hair Stylists 22 Central St. Ipswich Best Wishes to The Class of 1962 from THE WINDOW BOOK SHOP Compliments of CONLEY’S CORNER DRUG STORE 50 Central Street Ipswich Compliments To The Class Of 1962 K G LANES Ipswich, Massachusetts Best Wishes From TEDFORD MARTIN, INC. Lumber and Building Materials Brown Sq. Tel. El-6-4387 The Yard of the Square Compliments of FORD’S GULF STATION South Main and Elm Streets Ipswich, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS to the ct us of W2 fROM THE STUPENT COUNCIL Best Form • Gossard Best Wishes to the Maidenform Bras Girdles Class of ' 62 SHEPPARD’S STRAND FURNITURE CO. 3 Market Street. Ipswich Depot Square Ipswich Berkshire Hosiery Berkshire Lingerie El-6-2505 Compliments BEST OF LUCK « IPSWICH HOUSE CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR Chick Helen Kingman 54 Central St. Ipswich WIRTHMORE STORES Where Service Comes First Grain Feed Brown Square - Ipswich Compliments of MIKE’S OIL SERVICE 49 Central St. Ipswich BETTY’S BEAUTY SALON 22 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. El-6-3207 Annette Poirier, Prop. Good Luck to the Class of ' 62 RON’S INC Cleaners Launderers Compliments 0 DE AMARIO’S JENNY STATION 70 Central St. Ipswich, Mass. Lubrication Anti- Freeze Road Service Goodrich Tires and Tubes Ipswich, Mass. Congratulations F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Congratulations Compliments of H. P. HOOD SONS CO. Ice Cream Dairy Products MEANS LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of PICKARD OIL COMPANY LEVERE’S MOTOR SERVICE 34 Market St. Ipswich, Mass. Imported and Domestic Beer, Wines, and Liquors PECHILIS LIQUOR MART 39 Market Street - Ipswich Compliments of IPSWICH DAIRY INC. BEST WISHES from KASZUBA’S MARKET IPSWICH NEWS COMPANY 10 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Best Wishes To The Class of 1961 IPSWICH FACTORY OUTLET Ready To Wear For All The Family Compliments of HOWARD BLAKE Best Wishes A. B. C. MULHOLLAND General Contractor Ipswich, Mass. Congratulations from THE CASTLE HILL FOUNDATION Compliments o IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY INC. 78 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. To The Class of 1962 Best Wishes from ZERVAS DAIRY IPSWICH BAY SHELLFISH CO. Compliments o Certified Interstate Dealers Clams Shrimp Scallops Lobster Fish Oysters MICHAEL C. FOUSTOUKOS Best Wishes PETE’S AUTO CLINIC Two-way Radios Emergency 24 hr. Service High St. Rt. 1A Ipswich El 6-3103 Thomas I. Gregory The Barker Insurance Agency 1 1 B South Main St Ipswich, Mass Much Happiness and Luck To the Class of 1962 C ongr atu lat ions from BOLLES MOTOR CO. Best Wishes METROPOLITAN OIL COMPANY 38 Enon St. 3 Topsfield Rd. Beverly Ipswich WA 2-9640 EL 6-9741 Congratulations from JOSEPH CARPENTER Compliments of the WILE TRANSPORTATION CO. Congratulations to the Graduating Class McMillan industrial CORPORATION AND McMillan laboratory, inc. Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Same Day Shirt Service Dupont Cleaning 1-3 North Main Street Tel. EL 6-4088 Compliments of HAYWOOD HOSIERY COMPANY Jpswich, Mass. Best Wishes from MICKEY’S CITIES SERVICE METROPOLITAN FURNITURE Tires- Batteries- Lubrication Minor Repairs 3 Topsfield Rd. EL 6-2844 Main Street - Rowley, Mass. Ipswich Dial: WHitney 8-2582 BOYLAN’S PHARMACY Best Wishes from Theodore H. Boylan, Prop. R. H. HETNAR 11 Market Street General Contractor Ipswich Mitchell Rd. Ipswich El 6-4376 Compliments 0 Congratulations GLEN’S HEATING SERVICE from Warm Air Hot Water Heating Sales and Service HENRY’S MARKET 10 Mineral St. Ipswich, Mass. EL 6-4433 LATHROP BROTHERS Complete Fuel and Automatic Heating Equipment Corner Brown Square and Hammatt Street Ipswick, Mass. EL 6-2938 CHARLES C. POIRIER JOSEPH A. RICHARD JEWELER Trucking Ashes Rubbish Ipswich EL 6-3626 Certified Master Watchmaker 122 Lafayette St. Salem Pi 4-4314 Compliments 0 SAVORY’S DRUG STORE THE MARGUERY Landmark of Wonderful Food Scenic Rt. 1A Ipswich Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 JACK’S SHELL SERVICE NORTH SHORE CUSTOM TAILORS Makers of Quality Clothes Cleaning - Alterations Repairing 68 Central Street Ipswich, Massachusetts El 6-3663 Best Wishes MARCORELLE BROS. INC. Compliments 0 KARL’S BAKE SHOP 5 Market St. Tel. El 6-4474 Ipswich WHITE FARMS IS GOLDEN GUERNSEY-THE WORLD ' S FINEST MILK Ipswich- Rowley Town Line Route 1A Elmwood 6-2633 Ice Cream Stand Dairy Store Open Year Round Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 QUINT’S DRUG STORE Market Street Tel. EL 6-4540 Prescription Pharmacists Norman L. Quint Registered Pharmacist IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP Congratulations to the Electrical Wiring Class of 1962 Appliance Sales and Service ARGILLA FARM Tel. EL 6-6291 Registered Guernseys Ipswich, Mass. GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET Compliments 0 Harry Anderson, Manager SOUTH SIDE STORE Tel. El- 6-2677 66 Central St. Ipswich, Mass. BROADWAY VARIETY Compliments of Compliments of BRUNI FARM, INC. George J. Geanakos Compliments 0 THE NEW YORKER JOHN W. GOODHUE, CORP. Steaks- Seafood- Chops- Wines- Liquors Our Own Pizza Pie Paints - Oils - Hardware For T.V. Snacks or Unexpected Guests or your own dinner High St. Ipswich EL 6-9784 Congratulations to The Class of 1962 from THE V. F. W. CLUB 1093 SILVA’S AUTO BODY SHOP Congratulations From JODOIN’S BARBER SHOP Complete Au to Body Work Paul, Steve, Pop, 11 Hammatt St. Gus, Barney Ipswich, Mass. EL 6-2800 6 Market Street El 6-9266 VAL-MAC FRED J. CASALI Backhoe Service INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Trench Digging 14A Market St. Cesspools Septic Tanks Installed Ipswich, Mass. 37 Farley Ave. EL 6-2454 Compliments of Compliments of SHEP’S WORK SHOP COMBINATION WINDOW CO. Rubber Stamps Made Farley Ave. Locksmithing Ipswich, Mass. 21 Summer St. EL 6-53 53 Ipswich, Mass. JANICE’S Compliments of Luncheon HENRY’S NEW SUPERMARKET Candy - Ice Cream 8 Central Street Post Office Building Ipswich, Massachusetts Rowley, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 and as you now move into different paths . . . . college, jobs, and service keep in touch with your hometown through the IPSWICH CHRONICLE Congratulations to the Class of 1962 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IPSWICH Offices at Essex - Ipswich - Rowley Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of IPSWICH VENETIAN BLIND CO. Best Wishes from CANDLEWOOD GOLF CLUB Best Wishes 1640 HART HOUSE Linebrook Road Ipswich, Mass. IPSWICH MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer 150 South Main St. Compliments of BOB’S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes Class of ' 62 AGAWAM MAILING SERVICE, INC. 51 Summer St. Rowley, Mass. WHITE CAP SEAFOOD CO. Fresh and Fried Seafoods Call for Dine- Out Service 185 High St., Ipswich El 6-5276 Ipswich Compliments of PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments of MEANS CHEVROLET Ipswich, Massachusetts PA TATER SAYS, When it comes to ice cream I ' m the guy that makes Shakespeare shake; But regardin ' apples and cidy I ' m the guy to give the Belly-ache (That is iffin yew eat tew mutch) DODGE’S ON THE PIKE Compliments of Congratulations from the NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES SUNNYSIDE OUTING CLUB Essex Road Rt . 121 Ipswich Compliments of IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY INC. Try our Do-It-Yourself Dry Cleaners 78 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. CASALI’S RESTAURANT Turnpike Ipswich Compliments of WILE TRANSPORTATION A. B. C. MULHOLLAND, INC. Hot- Top Driveways Trench Work and Bulldozing 79 East Street Ipswich, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1962 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. THE LAUGHING LION The North Shore ' s Most Unusual Shop Gifts and Home Decorations Essex Road, Ipswich PRICE’S GARAGE JAMES S. PRICE RAMBLER METROPOLITAN TURNPIKE TUCKER 7-2891 Evenings EL 6-3123 Compliments 0 APPLETON FARMS Best Wishes Ipswich, Mass. Established 1636 STANLEY M. BENNETT F. R. Appleton, Jr., Owner David L. Brockett, Farm Mgr. Contractor Philip B. Corey, Dairy Herdsman GOOD LUCK Best Wishes TOM’S IPSWICH CLAM COMPANY Established 1938 from ART’S BARBER SHOP 57 Market St. 8 Hammatt Street Ipswich, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Arthur Dionne Robert Como Congratulations to the Class of 1962 IPSWICH CO-OPERATIVE BANK The Friendly Bank that Serves the Community CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES COMPLIMENTS OF SOFFRON BROTHERS Complimenti of BAY ROAD GARDENS Palmer S. Perley Route 1A Ipswich, Mass. IPSWICH NEWS COMPANY 10 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. WHITE CAP SEAFOOD CO. Fresh and Fried Seafoods Call for Dine- Out Service 185 High St., Ipswich EL 6-5276 FRED J. CASALI INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MICKEY’S CITIES SERVICE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Tires- Batteries- Lubrication Minor Repairs 14A Market St. Ipswich, Mass. Main Street - Rowley, Mass. Dial: WHitney 8-2582 Congratulations Best Wishes from the from SUNNYSIDE OUTING CLUB r THE DEPOT SPA Essex Road Rt. 121 Ipswich Complete Fuel and Heating Service 16 Hammatt St. - Ipswich El-6-4341 HILL’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR 21 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1961 BERNARD M. SULLIVAN INSURANCE Compliments o WHITTIER MOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 THE HOUSE OF HINLIN ELM STREET IPSWICH, MASS. Official Class Photographers Qood bye Seniors YEARBOOK PRINTING