Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

VAJ P£SI ¥T • T w Tfcij vl J . Ill vy j ' xtfS JTWpV r ■ - xvh? ®v s J j ' ■) V- kj THE TH3ER 1963 Ipswich Public Library Ipswich. Massachusetts Tiger Editor — LIT ER ARY . . . Edward Nagusewzski COMPOSING . . . SENIOR SECTION . . . Richard Haasnoot LAY-OUT . . . Diane Kiniec Nancy Comeau Donald Preston Jane Gordon Barbara Morency Donald Warren PHOTOS . . . Sally Wanzer Peter Hull CLASS HISTORY . . . Linda O ' Neil ATHLETICS . . . CLASS PROPHECY . . . Patricia Carman Blanche Wright Benjamin Alhowik John Mansfield CLASS WILL . . . Constance Karras John Marshall CLASS CELEBRITIES . . . Barbara Petrowicz Linda Babineau Ronald Kellie GIFTS . . . To Boys . . . To Girls . . . Elaine Calanis Patricia Knight Stanley Trocki Edward Smith 2 Staff — Robert Tobiasz . . . Pamela McGee BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Nancy LeBoeuf ART . . . Henry Cowles TREASURER . . . Sara-Jane Hayes TYPISTS . . . Marcia Smolenski Paula Callahan Carole Ready ADVERTISING . . . Paul Provost Jean Hammersley Richard Fairbanks Loretta Hetnar Joseph Robishaw CLUBS ACTIVITIES . . . Tiphany Medding SUBSCRIPTIONS . . . Peter McDade Ellen Surpitski Philip Burridge 3 Mr. Charles P. McKenzie None of the hundreds of students who have passed under the watchful eye of this fine educator will ever forget his friendship, patient guidance, and inspiration. His untiring efforts on behalf of his students and his devotion to duty have provided an excellent example to each and every one of us who have been striving for these past four years to further ourselves intellectually. Moreover, his words of friendly encouragement have been a boon to many of us facing the problem of planning our future. It is with the utmost appreciation and greatest humility that we, the Class of 1963, dedi- cate our yearbook to Mr. Charles McKenzie. 4 Faculty JOSEPH R. ROGERS — Principal Foreign Language W. KENEALY D. WELSH Library M. VON SUCK Guidance J. BATTAGLIO Secretary V. HINCKLEY Social Studies R. McKENNA — E. ROUNDY D. BLAKE F. EDMONDSON 6 of I.H.S English LOVELY — V. ROBERTS — M. NORTON — B. LUCAS Vocational R. LANG — R. THOMPSON — M. CONNELLY Mathematics I. STAFFORD — C. McKENZIE D. FOURNIER H. MANZER Physical Education R. BURKE A. GOODRIDGE 7 Chorus R. MacDonald Art M. Hayes Band B. Wood L. Dallas A. Desjardins Science C. Dort R. Sine Business V. Mackey H. Brown W. Dembowski A. Bourque 8 THE SENIORS — BENJAMIN W. ALHOWIK — LINDA A. BABINEAU RICHARD E. ARNS — “His fault is that he has no fault.” TIGER Staff; Class Officer 3; Student Council 2; Dramatics 4; Committees — Dance 1; Clubs — French 2; F.T.A. 4; Math 4; Football 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.’ Clubs — Science 2; Basketball 2. FRANK R BLAKE — “ Speech is great; but silence is greater.” “A jolly fellow in a quiet way.” TIGER Staff; Committees — Dance 3,4; Steering 4; Clubs - — French 2; Chorus 1, 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Dramatics 4. 10 — JEAN L. BLAKE EDWARD F. BUCKLEY “We always find her the same.” Committees - — Dance 4; Clubs — Business 3,4; Basketball 3,4. “Life is what you make it.” Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2. — PHILIP J BURRIDGE PAULA M. CALLAHAN — “A leader among men.” Science Fair — Hon. Ment. 2; TIGER Staff; Committees — Junior Prom Chrm. 3: Dance 3,4; Clubs — French 2; F.T.A. 2,4; Math 4; Dramatics 2. “She who is a friend, always has many friends.” TIGER Typist; CUB Staff 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Clubs — Business 3; Committees - Dance 4; Dramatics 4; Class Celebrity. 11 “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” TIGER Staff; Class Treas. 1.2, 3, 4; Commit- tees — Junior Prom 3; Class Ring 2; Dance 1,2, 3, 4; Steering 4; Chorus 2,3: Dramatics 4: Clubs — French 2,3: Rowing 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Class Celebrity. “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; North- eastern Music Festival 2; Football Mgr. 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. GEOFFREY L. COLLINS EVERETT P. COMEAU — “He hath a heart as sound as a bell.” “ Give me a man with a mind of his own.” Committees — Dance 3; Basketball 1: Gym Club 1. Dramatics 4: Cross Country 1. 12 NANCY M. COMEAU A pleasure to meet, a joy to know.” TIGER Seniors: Committees — Dance 3.4: Clubs — Business 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: Dra- matics 4. HENRY T. COWLES — The days of our youth are the days of our glory.” Scholastic Achievement 1.3; TIGER Art: Class Officer 1; Committees — Tunior Prom 3: Dance 2.3,4: Clubs — French 2: Chemis- try 2; Band 1.2, 3, 4; Basketball 2.3.4; Base- ball 1,2,3, 4: Volleyball 1,2,3, 4: Class Celeb- rity. — CHARLES E. DAGNALL You live but once, so make the best of life.” Clubs — Gym 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1: Track 1; Cross Country 1,2: Wrestling 2. CORALYN E DAVIDSON — Good nature and good sense are her companions.” Committees — Dance 4; Chorus 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4: Office 3; Clubs — Business 4; Rowing 1 ; Dramatics 4. 13 DAVID C DOWNES RICHARD B. - FAIRBANKS “O laugh as the world goes by.” He bids fair to grow wise.” Dramatics 4: J.A. 4: Library 2,3,4. TIGER Adver.; Science Fair 1,2; Commit- tees — Dance 2; Clubs — French 3; Dra- matics 4; Football 1,2. RICHARD J. FESSENDEN, JR. ELAINE C.ALANIS - I am a quiet gentleman, and I would like to sit and dream.” Dory Racing 1 ; U.S. Dory Racing Cham- pion 1 ; International Dory Races, Neva Scotia 1 ; Intramural Basketball 1 ; Wres- tling 2,3,4. She’ll bless you with the sunniest weather.” TIGER Gifts; Class Officer 2,3; Commit- tees — Junior Prom 3; Steering 4; Dance 1,2, 3, 4; CUB Staff 2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Clubs — Business 3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3; Class Celeb- rity. 14 HUBERT A. GASPER, JR. “A smile for every fellow and two for every girl.” Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN D. GAUTHIER - His limbs were cast in manly mould for hardy sports or contest bold.” Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. — MICHAEL G. GIANOPOULOS JANE H. GORDON - Gabriel, blow that horn.” A gentle touch, a gentle smile will make our lives quite worthwhile.” Committees — Dance 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Class Celebrity. TIGER Seniors; Committees — Dance 4; Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Clubs — French 2; Business 4; Office 4; Class Celebrity. 15 JAMES E. GRAFFUM GERALDINE G. GORSKI “Good nature and good sense are hers.” “The wholesome kind whose nature never varies.” J.A. 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Clubs Business 3,4: Basketball 1. “1 say no more than I should say.” Clubs — French 2; Business 4; Library 1; Bowling 3,4; Basketball 1,2. “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Science Fair Hon. Ment. 1, 2nd Prize 2; TIGER Chrm. Seniors; Committees Dance 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Dramatics 4; Clubs — French 2,3; Math 3; Science 3; Dory Racing 1,2, 3, 4; Int’l Dory Races, Nova Scotia 1,2, 3, 4; U.S. Dory Racing Champion 1 ,2,3,4 : J.A. Pres. 4; Wrestling 2; Volleyball 3,4. 16 JEAN L. HAMMERSLEY SARA-JANE HAYES “Brains and beauty are her virtues.” National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Achievement 2,3,4; TIGER Adver.; CUB Staff 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; J.A. 4; Clubs — F.T ' .A. 4; Chemistry Sec. 2; French 2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Rowing 1,2, 3, 4; Class Celebrity. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.” Scholastic Achievement 2,3; TIGER Treas.; Class Officer 1,2,4; Committees Junior Prom; Class Ring 2; Dance 1,2, 3, 4; CUB Staff 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Dramatics 4; Clubs — French 2,3; American Field Serv- ice Rep.; Steering Committee; Class Celeb- rity. LORETTA M. HETNAR — “Give me the simple life.” Dramatics 4; Clubs — Gym 1; Football Mgr. 1; Baseball Mgr. 1; Track 1. “You know I say just what I think and nothing more or less.” TIGER Adver.; CUB Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Science Fair Hon. Ment. 1; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Clubs — Business Sec. 3; F.T.A. 4; Dramatics 4; J.A. 4; Basketball 1,2,4. - ROBERT M. HAZEN 17 — ROBERT L HETNAR JOHN H. HOOKS “Quiet paths are mine.” Football 1,2,15: Baseball 1: Wrestling 1,2,4. “A sense of humor is the salt of life.” Committees - Dance 1,2; Rep. to Good Gov’t. Day 2; J.A. 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Clubs — Gym 1,2. JOAN E. HOPPING PATRICIA C. HOVEY — “The way to have friends is to be one.” Tennis 1.2; Rowing 1,2. “Talk happiness ; the world is sad enough without your woe.” CUB Staff 4; Committees Dance 3,4; Clubs — French 2; Chorus 1 ,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1. 18 “I sit and croak, for many a joke have I.” TIGER Photos; Student Council 1,4; Com- mittees — Steering 4; Dance 1; Dramatics 4; Clubs — Chemistry 2; Football 1; Base- ball 1; Track 1; Hockey 3,4. “Sunny hair, and eyes of wonder.” CUB Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,3; J.A. 4; Clubs Business 3,4; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4 ; Rowing 1,2. “She can because she thinks she can.” “Joyous and eager she is for everything. Dramatics 4; Clubs — Business 3,4. TIGER Will; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Committees — Dance 1,2,3; Dramatics 4; J.A. 4; Chorus 1,2. 19 — WALTER KASARDA “ Always ready for a good time.” TIGER Celebrities; Class Celebrity. ‘‘Silence is golden.” Scholastic Achievement 1,2,4; Science Fair 3rd Prize 1; CUB Staff 2,3,4: Committees — Dance 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; J.A. 4; Clubs - French 2,3,4; Math 3; F.T.A. 4; Science 2: Dramatics 4; Current Events 4; Rowing 1,2,4: Tennis 1; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4. KATHLEEN A. KELLEHER ' Among the good things I prove and find the quiet things doth abound.” “She loves to laugh, she loves all fun, he’s never quiet when school’s begun. CL’B Staff 1,2,3; J.A. 4; Committees Dance 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Dramatics 4 Cheerleader 1: Basketball 1.2. RONALD D. KELLIE CAROL KINGSTON 20 PATRICIA D KNIGHT — DIANE M. KMIEC “Silence is different kinds and breathes different meanings.” TIGER Lay-out; Committees — Dance 3,4; Clubs — Chemistry 2; French 2,3; F.T.A. 4; Business 4; Current Events 4; J.A. 4; Dramatics 4; Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 4; Cheerleader 1; Softball 4; Rowing 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” TIGER Gifts: CUB Staff 1,2,3; Commit- tees — Dance 2,3,4; Band 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Clubs — French 2; Rowing 1; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1,2. SCOTT G. KNOWLTON DAVID KRAKOWSKI “A silent, shy, peace-loving man.” Scholastic Achievement 2,3,4; CUB Staff 2, 3,4; Science Fair 1st Prize 1,2, 2nd Prize 3; Dramatics 4; Clubs — Math 3; Chemistry 2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. “Happy am I; from all cares I’m free.” Clubs - Gym 1 ; Baseball 1 . 21 BRIGITA KREISMANIS JEANNE LAMPROPOULOS “She has learned the secret of a friendly smile.” National Honor Society 3,4: D.A.R. History Award 3; CUB Staff 2,3, Ed. 4; Chorus 1,2; Rowing 1; Tennis 1,2; Clubs — Gym 2. “From day to day, I go my way.” Committees — Dance 1,2; J.A. 4; Chorus 1; Clubs — Business 4; Basketball 1. PHILIP M. LANG NANCY J. LeBOEUF “I hate nobody; 1 am in charity with the world.” J.A. 3; Dramatics 4; Clubs F.T.A. 4; French 3; Baseball 4. “If my heart were not light, I would die.” TIGER Bus. Mgr.; Student Council 2; Committees — Dance 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Clubs — Business 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Class Celebrity. 22 BARBARA A LEE JEFFREY M. LEMIRE “ For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary.” CUB Staff 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Clubs — F.T.A. 2,3; French 2,3,4; Chemistry 2; Current Events 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Rowing 1,2,4. “Where he met a stranger, there he left a friend.” J.A. 3,4; Committees - Dance 3,4; Dra matics 4; Rowing 4; Library 4; Class Celeb rity. THOMAS J. LEONARD EDITH J. MacLEOD — “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” “She has a friendly smile for everyone .” 23 — FRANK B. MAKAR JOHN G. MANSFIELD — “God be with you, till we meet again.” J.A. 3; Dramatics 4; Clubs — French 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,4. “Sturdy as a rock, learned as a book.” TIGER Ath.; Class Officer 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Committees — Junior Prom 3; Steering 4; Dance 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Clubs — Science 3; Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Celebrity. JOHN S. MARSHALL PETER J. McDADE - ‘Life is never too short for a bit of courtesy.’ ‘A man with a big heart to match his smile.’ TIGER Will; Class Officer 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; CUB Staff 3, 4: Dramatics 4; Clubs — Latin 1; Chemis- try 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Class Celebrity. TIGER Subsc.; Student Council 3,4; CUB Staff 2,3; Dramatics 4; Committees — Dance 1,2,3; J.A. 3; Science Fair 3rd Prize 2; Clubs — Science 2; Track 2,3; Mass. Safety Council 3. 24 PAMELA JO McGEE TIPHANY J. MEDDING - “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” TIGER Composing Ed.; CLJB Bus. Mgr. 4, Typist 3,4; Girls’ State 3; Committees — Junior Prom 3; Band 1; Chorus Accompanist 3; Mixed Chorus Accompanist 3; Class Day Organist 2,3; Office 3,4; Library 2; Dramat- ics 4; Clubs — Current Events 4; Business 3,4; Basketball 1. “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Scholastic Achievement 1,3,4; TIGER Clubs: Girls’ State 3: CUB Staff 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Clubs French 2,3, Pres. 4; Science 2; F.T.A. 4; Dramatics 4; Science Fair 3rd Prize: Rowing 1,2,4. BARBARA MORENCY “She is small, but oh how dear to us all.” TIGER Seniors; J.A. 3,4; Committees — Dance 4; Clubs — Business 3,4: Dramatics 4; Basketball 1,2; Rowing 1. EDWARD L. NAGUSZEWSKI “Sturdy and staunch he stands, unafraid to meet the world.” TIGER Assoc. Ed.; Science Fair Hon. Ment. 1, 2nd Prize 2; Dramatics 3,4; Clubs - French 3,4; Math 3; Science 3: Commit- tees — Steering 4. 25 “She lores sports for the sport of it.” Basketball 3. “So tall she is, and slender, and as fair.” TIGER Celebrities; Clubs Business 3,4; Treas. 3: Chorus 1.2,3. JOANNE E. NASH LINDA C. O’NEIL — “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of Christianity.” TIGER History; Student Council 3; CUB Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Committees — Dance 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Rowing 2; Soccer 2; Cheerleader 1. BARBARA ANN PETROWICZ GORDON C. PLAYER, JR — “I have been so great a lover and filled my days so proudly with the splendor of lover’s praise.” Football 1,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,3,4; Class Celebrity. 26 “There is nothing like fun is there?” Committees -- Class Ring 2; Dance 1; Clubs — French 3; Dramatics 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. TIGER Lay-out; Club? French 2; Math 3; Track 1,2; Rowing 1; Wrestling 2,4. JAMES M. RAMEY - — PAUL J. PROVOST “Oh, to throw these books away, and leave to join the fun.” TIGER Adver. Chrm.; Science Fair 4th Prize 2; Committees — Dance 3; Clubs — French 2,3; F.T.A. Pres. 2,3; Dramatics 4; Class Celebrity. “A word unspoken is an argument saved.” Committees — Dance 1 ; Clubs — Gym 2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1. 27 CAROLE READY JOSEPH L. ROBISHAVV ‘ ' Little friends may prove great friends.’ ‘None but himself can be his parallel.’ TIGER Typist; Committees — Dance 4: Clubs Business 3,4: Chorus 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 1; Soccer 1: Baseball 1,2. Clubs - Gym 2,3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. ALFRED ROUFF THOMAS J. SAROKA “Never haughty , never proud, but popular in any crowd.” Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Rowing 3. “A still and quiet conscience.” Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Class Celebrity. 28 LARRY E. SHEPPARD EDWARD A. SMITH “Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length.” Rep. to Good Gov’t. Day 1; Band 1; Dra- matics 4: J.A. 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Rowing 4; Music Festival 1. “He does, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit.” Class Officer 1; Committees Dance 1 Dramatics 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4. NANCY STEWART - MARCIA A. SMOLENSKI “I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy.” TIGER Typist Chrm.; Chorus 1,2; J.A. Sec. 3; Clubs - Business 3,4; Committees — Dance 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Rowing 1,2. “From day to day, I go my way.” Clubs — Business 3,4. 29 — DANIEL M. SULLIVAN GAIL A. STURTEVANT — “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.’ Committees — Dance 4; Clubs — Business 3; Chorus I; Basketball 1. “For I have fun all day.’ ELLEN D. SURPITSKI “Promotion come s to him who sticks unto his work and never kicks.” Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4. “Your wit makes others witty.” TIGER Subscr.; CUB Staff 2,3,4; Commit- tees — Dance 4; Clubs — French 2,3,4; Current Events 4; Speech 4; Dramatics 4; F.T.A. 4; J.A. 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey Mgr. 3,4. 30 MEREDITH S. SWEETSER “ Quiet he stands in the roar.” “A new man does a good job.” “Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” Scholastic Achievement 2,3,4; CUB Staff 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 4; J.A. 3; Dramatics 4; Committees — Dance 2,3,4; Clubs — French 2,3; FT. A. 4; Chemistry 2; Current Events 4; Field Hockey Mgr. 3; Tennis 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Rowing 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. PETER G. TILTON “I like to live a gay , happy life.” Tennis 1,2; Rowing 1,2. ROGER THISTLEWOOD MARGARET E. TARR 31 STANLEY T. TROCKI - ROBERT B. TOBIASZ Mine honor is my life; both grow in one.” National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Achievement 1 ,2,3,4 ; Harvard Book 3; D.A.R. History Award 3; TIGER Editor; Class Officer 2; Student Council 1; Com- mittees — Class Ring 2; Dance 1,2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; CL’B Staff 2,3,4; Clubs — Math 4; F T. A. 4: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Class Celebrity. ‘‘Snappy, happy, handsome , and gay. He has fun for every day.” TIGER Gifts; Committees — Dance 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Dramatics 4; Clubs — Gym 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Class Celeb- rity. “Sober, but not serious; quiet, but not idle.” “For she was the quiet kind whose nature never varied.” Mixed Chorus 3,4: Wrestling 4; Clubs — Gym 3: Football 1,4. CUB Staff 4; J.A. 3; Majorette 1,2,4; Clubs — Business 3,4; Chorus 1. 32 “A smile for each, a friend to all.” TIGER Photos; Committees — Dance 1,3,4; CUB Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Clubs - Business 3,4; French 4; Steering 4; Dra- matics 4. “Little Master Mischievous, that’s the name for you.” TIGER Seniors; Rep. to Good Gov’t. Day 1; J.A. 3. “For every friend a smile, for every smile a friend.” — DAVID W. WILE BLANCHE L. WRIGHT — “Here dwells no frown, nor anger.” TIGER Ath.; CLIB Staff 2,3,4; Commit- tees — Dance 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Clubs — French 2, 3,4; Math 4; Current Events 4; Rowing 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2. 33 At Breakfast To School In Conference The seniors of Ipswich High School have been fortunate enough this year to have with them Unal Mihciyazgan, an American Field Service student from Turkey. Unal, in addition to his school work, has found time to engage in numerous extra- curricular activities. He has served as an honorary member of the Student Coun- cil, has participated in cross country ' and in wrestling, and acted in the senior play. Unal’s amiability and sense of humor have gained many friends for him here — especially among the fairer sex. We will all remember him as our friend, and we certainly hope that he has enjoyed his stay at Ipswich. 34 Class History Linda O’Neill “Our deed follow us, and what we have been makes us what we are.” Dykes September 1959 marked the beginning of four wonderful years at Ipswich High School. We shared the usual hazards of all Fresh- men classes, but, undaunted, we miraculously survived confusing schedules, locker combinations, new teachers, and that long cafe- teria line. We also agreed unanimously that rising at six o’clock to catch an early bus was no picnic! Our class officers that year were Edward Smith, president; Sally Hayes, vice- president; Patricia Carman, treasurer; Henry Cowles, secretary. Representatives to the Student Council were Connie Karras, Robert Tobiasz, Jack Marshall, Peter Hull, and Edward Smith. Many of us, I’m sure, remember the going-away party we had in honor of our science teacher, Mr. Cobbett, who certainly deserved something for putting up with all our arguments. Miss Manzer’s homeroom class enjoyed a good laugh the morning that she tried to give us an algebra test! As the year progressed some of our classmates got a little too involved in activities as they discovered that unlucky Friday — November thirteenth — when we received our first report cards as high-schoolers. Added highlights of our freshman year were an undefeated football team and a highly successful basketball season. The days sped on quickly and soon after our popular Spring Dance we bade good-bye to books and school to enjoy a well-earned ten-week vacation. We began our Sophomore year in the fall of 1961. Rested and glad to be back, we noted some changes in our class roster. Leslie Lake had left us, and Donna Johnson had joined us by that September. One of our major undertakings that year was to learn the “correct” spelling of the word sophomore. Upon accomplishing that, we again selected class officers. Robert Tobiasz became our new president; Sally Hayes and Patty Garman re- tained their respective offices as vice-president and treasurer; Elaine Galanis was elected secretary. Elected to voice our opinions in the Student Council were Ben Alhowik, Nancy LeBoeuf, Connie Karras, John Mansfield, and Bob Tobiasz. Again the corridor rang with the sounds of our parlez-ing in French and the typing students’ familiar chant of a-s-d-f — j-k-1- ;. This was the first year that Mr. Rogers issued his now-familiar warning “No short skirts!” 36 We bustled about our business and before we realized it June had again rolled around bringing our yearly outing to Crane’s Beach. The fog was so dense that day that we could hardly tell where the water stopped and the sand began, but we made the most of it; and a good time was had by all — until the rains came! We returned once again in September of 1961 as Juniors, — full-fledged up- perclassmen at last! To lead our class during this eventful year we chose John Mansfield, president; Ben Alhowik, vice-president; Elaine Galanis, secretary; Patty Carman, treasurer. Student Council members were Peter McDade, Connie Karras, Linda O’Neill, John Mansfield, and Jack Marshall, who also achieved the additional honor of being named Council president. Upon investigation, we learned that our class roster had again been altered by the arrival of Jackson Garfield and Cynthia Nye and the departure of Lucinda Newton, Pamela Wilson, David Comeau, Michael Lewis, George Cokorogianis, and Steven Kopec. Many things happened that year. Our shiny new class rings were distri- buted in October: John Mansfield and A1 Rouff were elected co-captains of the football team: Mr. Edward Kennedy spoke to us at an assembly. Few of us in Mr. McKenna’s U.S. History class will forget the day we made our television debut. Many of our classmates, having successfully completed Mr. Roundy’s driver education course, finally obtained their licenses. Last, but not least, this year goes down in our class history as being the year the Paul Provost discovered the secret to success in spelling — memorizing. Springtime came and on its heels came our Junior Prom. It was a memorable night for all. The auditorium was magically transformed by our decorating com- mittee into an “Oriental Fantasy.” Sally Wanzer and Phil Burridge were our king and queen. After an evening of dancing, we enjoyed a delicious meal at the Lakeside Inn. It was certainly an evening to remember, and fortunately, at the suggestion of Mr. Rogers, some silverware was returned to the Lakeside within the week. Tiphany Medding was our representative to Girls’ State, and Robert Tobiasz and Richard Haasnoot to Boys’ State. Members selected for the National Honor Society were tapped at assembly according to tradition. They were Robert Tobiasz, Jean Hammersley, and Brigita Kreismanis. Robert Tobiasz and Brigita Kreismanis were awarded the D.A.R. award for excellence in history; and Bob received, as an additional honor, the Harvard Book Award. When the school year reached its conclusion, we went our separate ways, even then eagerly anticipating our return in the fall as Seniors! In September, 1962, began the final chapter in our scrapbook of high school memories; the beginning of the end of twelve years of study and preparation for the years that lie ahead. To guide the class this year we chose John Mansfield, president; Jack Marshall, vice-president; Sally Hayes, secretary; Patty Carman, treasurer. The Student Council representatives elected were Co nnie Karras, Jack- Marshall, Peter McDade, John Mansfield, and Peter Hull. 37 Somehow, with the realization of graduation and subsequent parting upon us, our class bcame more closely knit than ever before. Over sixty percent of the class participated in our production of Our Town, which proved to be the most successful senior play in many years. For some reason, Mr. Blake didn’t look too happy when the entire cast “dropped in” on him after the first night’s perform- ance. We noticed a lack of spirit in the school and decided to mend matters. The results of our endeavors were overwhelming. Enthusiams was so great that we almost brought down the ceiling at the pre-Thanksgiving Day rally! Time rushed by too rapidly as we noted the class list did not include the names of Joanne Slysz, Joanne Poor, Jack Wells, and Richard Seigfried. We welcomed Peter Tilton and W alter Kasarda into our ranks, however. A wonderful addition to the class was Unal Mihiyazgan, an exchange student from Turkey. We hope he has enjoyed his stay in our country as much as we have enjoyed being able to make his visit possible. Since staff members for The Tiger had been elected in June, there remained only the choice of a class photographer to get the many committees working on the various phases in putting the book together for publication. College Boards were a necessary evil for many of us, along with all the other red-tape involved in college applications. Our Christmas dinner and party of December 21st were great successes. Mr. Blake was simply too overwhelmed to speak when he opened his Christmas present. The tall, tall tree that the boys got “the old-fashioned way” was a big hit. Sally Hayes was selected for the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. John Mansfield w as chosen as our most valuable football player by the coaches of our opposing teams. Ben Alhowik and Bob Tobiasz are our basketball co-captains this year and we all hope for successful season. We are looking forward with mixed feelings to such events as Class Day, the Senior Reception and, ultimately, Commencement. As the last high school class to graduate from this building, we wish to call attention to the many fine citizens its faculty and classrooms have produced. We have a justifiable pride in our school, faculty, advisers, and town, and we hope to be numbered among these citizens, wherever our individual talents may lead us. WWW 38 Gifts to the Girls By Stanley Trocki Edward Smith While working in the flats one night; Our eyes beheld an awesome sight: A clam’s from below began to rise Bringing each time a wonderful surprise; We brought them here, with the clams consent, To give each senior girl a present. LINDA BABINEAU Linda is smart and very quiet; And very hard to hear: This megaphone won’t cause a riot; Even when she is near. PAULA CALLAHAN Paula’s a girl who loves to gab, And hates to be alone: So Paula, dear, here’s a tab To get a private telephone. NANCY COMEAU To Nancy who’s always talking; We give this nylon stocking: This gift was hard to snag; But try it on . . . just for a gag. ELAINE GALANIS Elaine dresses a la mode, Each item fits just right; To brighten her abode We have this little light. JEAN BLAKE Working at the Strand we know Jean admits people to the show: As a boon to her position; Goes this stool with a cushion. PATRICIA CARMAN Patty keeps the class treasure; To know her is a pleasure; To recall her classmates fickle We have a brand new nickel. CORALYN DAVIDSON Coralyn’s hair brings us to tears; We hope she’ll have it many years; Here’s a gift to keep it bright, This beautiful red light. SUSAN GILFORD An avid mariner is she; She’s always riding on the sea; We hope the water’s always calm; Because of this good-luck charm. 39 JEAN HAMMERSLEY SALLY HAYES Jean was voted the best-dressed, We know ’twas not in jest: We want you to stay the same; Take this on your road to fame. To Sally who is cupid’s ideal; Goes a gift that will appeal; A gift that we could not make, Something for the wedding cake. LORRETTA HETNAR JOAN HOPPING Loretta works at the Five Dime, And, we know, is never on time: So, here’s a gift she’ll like A Faster-by-Master motor-bike. Joan enjoys chemistry; It may one day earn her a fee: So she will do the best she can, Here’s a snap of Mr. Desjardin. PATRICIA HOVEY MARY HUSSEY For Pat, a nurses’ assistant, The call of duty is persistent. As a nurse she’ll make a hit With this little nurse’s kit. Mary is so very shy, We feel a sense of duty To show this little lady The ultimate in beauty. DONNA JOHNSON CONNIE KARRAS Donna is a mariner we know; Off to sea she loves to go: So that she’ll remain afloat; We have thi s shiny, red boat. Connie, I say with shame, Never hears her right name: We put Constance on this scroll; Answer when they call the role. KATHLEEN KELLEHER CAROL KINGSTON Kathy, whose laugh is so loud, (A laugh of which she is proud) Gets a muffler to quiet the tone, And protect our funny-bone. Carol is full of spirit, So full you almost hear it: Every morn she’ll greet the dawn; While playing this little horn. DIANE KMIEC PATRICIA KNIGHT Diane helps people in need; Here’s a medal for good deeds: Inscribed, a motto we believe: Better to give than to receive. Patty is very romantic; And drives the boys frantic; Here’s a perfume really mild; Aptly called “Drive ’em wild.” BRIGITA KREISMANIS JEANNE LAMPROPOULOS To Brigita with hair so blonde, A color of which we are fond: We give this bottle of bleach: To keep her pretty as a peach. To Jeanne who deals with clams, Which in Ipswich have many fans; We give this gift with luck, An anti-smelling clam truck. GERRY GORSKI NANCY LeBOEUF For Gerry who is going steady With a chap named Freddie, We have a gift ever ready — Two pounds of colored confetti. Nancy is our class dancer; How she does it, we can’t answer, But if she should run out of air, We have this portable chair. EDITH MacLEOD PAMELA McGEE Edie likes horses very much; Here is one she can touch. If riding lessons are too hard; She can learn with little Bernard. For a clever girl as she, Our little friend, Pam McGee, A testpaper she has never met, With marks Stan and I always get. TIPHANY MEDDING BARBARA MORENCY To Tippy who is so tasteful; Goes a gift not too wasteful: A gallon jug of Wildcat Juice, To help her turn her charms loose. To Barb who’s always giggling, Whisperin’, talkin’, wigglin’, Goes a book we think is good, Personal experiences of Dagwood. JOANNE NASH LINDA O’NEIL Joanne works for the dry clearner, We know because we’ve seen her; This iron will help to keep Those dresses pressed real neat. Linda O’Neil is quite a flirt, And keeps us boys all alert: We hope we’re not too late To put our names here for a date. BARBARA PIETROWICZ CAROL READY For Barb who is about 6’4, We have a gift she’ll adore: It’s a pill, small and pink, That will help her to shrink. To Carol who is small and sweet, We give this little car-seat. When she drives her automobile, She can see beyond the wheel. MARCIA SMOLENSKI NANCY STEWART Marcia’s best at shorthand; This gift we think is grand: A pencil that is sure to last And she’ll write twice as fast. Nancy’s cheeks are ever so red; We learned in a book we read A pat of powder on the face Any blush will replace. DONNA STREETER GAIL STURTEVANT Donna likes to have fun, Making her sad cannot be done; To keep her always happy, Is this brew made by pappy. Gail has a real great friend, He may soon be her husban d: Bells will toll, people sing. Then you wear this wedding ring. ELLEN SURPITSKI MEREDITH SWEETSER Ellen holds so many tricks; She does things just for kicks: This book has lessons in crime; We hope Dad saves her, in time. Meredith’s name is Sweetser; A girl couldn ' t be sweeter: A token of our gallantry ' Are sweets from Putman Pantry. BARBARA LEE MARGARET TARR Barb Lee is really a saint; Her voice is ever so faint: These wings will help you fly To a place in heaven so high. Margaret helps the sick get better. Surely earns a varsity letter. Here is one duly inscribed With thanks on the inside. f SALLY WANZER Always smiling, always gay, She never wears a frown; No wonder Sally’s photo Is in this week’s “Roto.” SUSAN WALSH As a good librarian, no doubt Sue hates to see her pals put out: Here are some admittance slips To facilitate their trips. BLANCHE WRIGHT Blanche is our class athlete; Making goals is quite a feat: To help her promote eugenics Here’s a book on calisthenics. Back to the flats we now retreat; We won ' t mind the mud on our feet: For we have done our good deed for the day. Good luck to you all as you go your way. One bright and sunny day in May, when we were fishing in Ipswich Bay, A worm we were about to hook until we saw his petrified look. We cast the line without the worm, and saw the little fishes squirm; We felt a tug: the line went taut: it must be a whale, we thought. But what we landed on the deck was an ancient trunk from a pirate wreck, Sealed, and covered with ocean weeds, We excitedly tugged until it was freed. Here is our treasure — of jokes and toys: A neat array of gifts for the senior boys. BENJAMIN ALHOWIK To Ben, captain of our team, Victor on many a night, We give a little scoreboard To keep the score total right. RICHARD ARNS Dick, who often sits a-wishin’ That he could be out a-fishin’, Gets these worms who will not fail To help catch a tremendous whale. 42 FRANK BLAKE Frank may not be Fred Astaire, But he is quite a twister, JP j P 1 For him, powder for his feet, mr Zfe When he keeps that cha-cha beat. EDWARD BUCKLEY ' J l m To keep Ed’s car on the go ifl And not let the gas run low, Here’s a pump filled to the top, y n The supply should never stop. iW fl PHILIP BURRIDGE ' To Phil who works at the A P, Very hard, it’s plain to see, When he’s tired and needs a rest, TIMOTHY CLANCY JOSEPH ROBISHAW For Tim, smart and witty, We have this little ditty So he can sing his blues away And never have a gloomy day. For Joe, we hope an unusual gift, Will give him quite a lift; A blank diploma should be fine To get Linda’s name on the line. JAMES RAMEY ARTHUR ROUSSEAU This present isn’t very new It’s only a poor pool cue; It does cost over a dime Where Butch spends his time. Art has the grooviest cars, Look as if they came from Mars; We found some permanent glue For repairs the whole year through. ALFRED ROUFF LARRY SHEPPARD To captain Rouff who is the most, We give this little goal post In memory of his football days And of his well-deserved praise. To Larry, a key to the school, Because he comes early, as a rule, It was by some strange fate If he ever strayed in late. THOMAS SAROKA EDWARD SMITH Tom is our ‘best dresser,” This is easy to tell; Here is a pants presser To keep you looking well. Eddie is very popular, So this magnet’s just the thing To keep the friends he now has And many more to bring, WILLIAM SHEREN GEOFFREY COLLINS Bill drives near and far In his little white car; If he ever gets a flat A spare will change all that. Rick is one of our quieter lads And studying isn’t his fad: Here’s a book with answers galore So homework won’t be a chore. 43 ,1 HENRY COWLES CHARLES DAGNALL To Henry, our class artist — And also one of our smartest — We give this artist’s book So his craft won’t be over-looked. Since Charlie lives far from town, His hikes cover lots of ground; A little car he’ll surely like, It’s better than a bike. DAVID DOWNS RICHARD FAIRBANKS Dave, we really must declare, Has an appetite like a bear’s: Since your appetite is go great HONEY will be pleasant to take. Dick keeps his hair quite short; He visits the barber shop a lot; To be sure he’ll look slick, We offer this waffle stick. RICHARD FESSENDEN HUBERT GASPER When Dick has that funny feeling To fly high above the ceiling, This’ll make his dreams come true, In anything he wishes to do. Buddy works in a local store: We have something he’ll adore: This 100 raise in hourly pay Will make him happy and very gay. JOHN GAUTHIER MICHAEL GIANOPOULOS John is an instigator, And maybe it’s lots of fun; Here is a tank, painted pink, To remind you of Hamilton. Mike has great musical skill His future may hold many a thrill. To lead his orchestra on and on We have for him a little baton. JAMES GRAFFUM RICHARD HAASNOOT To Jim who has a gun collection A gun we give, with one exception, It will not kill, hurt, or stun It’s just a little toy pop-gun. For Dick, a future weatherman, When his school days are spent, We have this weather ballon So he can help Don Kent. ROBERT HAZEN ROBERT HETNAR Bob is always busy in class, Hardly has time to look at a lass; To him goes this bundle of papers To keep up with the latest capers. Robert’s quite a hot-rod fan, Familiar with the racing ban, He gets a ticket for speeding Past signs he should be heeding. JOHN HOOKS PETER HULL To John we give this little jar To save money for his sports cars; Remember to give us girls a ride, So we can share your pride. Chicky is always making a crack — This muzzle will hold it back; We hope this joke he won’t shun Since we mean it all in fun. EVERETT COMEAU WALTER KASARDA Everett likes to work on a farm, So here’s something for the bam Or mow the hay for animal feed: A tractor he may often need. For Walt, who never says a word, This mike will make him heard: We hope it doesn’t make much noise To spoil his ever-present poise. 44 SCOTT KNOWLTON DAVID KRAKOWSKI A great scientist Scott will be After his experiments with DDT : A little rat will help his tests When another needs a rest. His job is not his one desire, If Dave could, he would retire; To sooth his dishpan hands, Jergens will meet his demands. PHILIP LANG JEFFREY LEMIRE To Phil goes a small spark plug In place of some exotic drug; Because he always mopes around This will get him off the ground. Jeff is always dreaming, Or perhaps merely scheming, Whatever it is we know He’ll rest easier on a pillow. THOMAS LEONARD FRANK MAKAR Tommy’s always on the go, His “pep” and vim never run low: We have for him a sporty car For excitement, near and far. Frank is tops on our list We’d like to give him a kiss: But our advisors wouldn’t let us: So we’ll just rate him A-l plus. JOHN MANSFIELD JOHN MARSHALL John is surely an all-around guy, A true friend, you will sigh: This bag of kisses will be handy: Too bad they’re only candy,. Jackie’s done much for the school, So our money went into a pool — To get for him a special gavel, His many problems to unravel. PETER McDADE EDWARD NAGUSZEWSKI Peter is quite a scholarly lad: This gift should make him glad, A perfect mate, matching in height, To bring him great delight. To Eddie, our class actor, (Maybe an important factor) This “Oscar” we present today To help recall the Senior Play. GORDON PLAYER PETER PRESCOTT To Gordon, who we declare Has a way with the ladies fair, We give a wolf whistle to blow In case his supply runs low. A book for Pete, who loves beauty, We feel it is our highest duty He read about the opposite sex — More fun than any school text. DONALD PRESTON PAUL PROVOST Corky helps the local papers By snapping all the latest capers; Talent and wit are a mixture: Hold it! you get the picture. Paul is surely worth his salt, His many talents vary, To help him spell “develop” We have this dictionary. RONALD KELLIE DANIEL SULLIVAN Nickels won’t get Ronny far, When he’s traveling in his car; Since gas is expensive today These bills will go quite a way. Danny is quite a lad, In classes he is never bad; He never seems to make a sound: A hammer will change that around. 45 ♦ ♦ ♦ Gifts to the Boys ROBERT TOBIASZ Bobby’s got a lot of spirit, At any rally you can hear it; If to hoarseness he is prone He can use this megaphone. DONALD WARREN Don’s nickname is Tweet — You must admit it’s unique; If he tends toward repetition, A parakeet will be competition. DAVID WILE To Dave goes this little book In which he can look and look For all the lively party games, Or list his girl-friends’ names. PETER TILTON Pete’s voice is never loud, It is seldom heard in a crowd; Here is a little microphone To amplify your speaking tone. STANLEY TROCKI Stan was voted our best dancer; No doubt, he’s quite a prancer; This pair of shoes he’ll need In any dance he intends to lead. GEORGE TRUDEL George, who likes to sing, May one day be as great as Bing; His voice will not grow weak If he sprays with every squeak. GEORGE SOTIROPOULOS With Yogi who blushes just a bit, This buffer is sure to make a hit; It may tone the color down When embarrassments abound. Here, on the bottom of the trunk, is a note; “Dear classmates, please take these gifts as a joke” ; We’ve had some laughs, and now we say, “Good luck,” to our boys who’ll soon be on their way. 46 Class Prophecy Patty Carman — Ben Alhowik Patty: Well, Ben, here we are at the 7,3000th showing of Our Town, produced on Broadway, starring our Dick Haasnoot. He has made quite a name for himself along with Sally Hayes, his leading lady. Ben : Yes, I understand quite a few of our classmates have stayed to help with the play; Tip Medding and Carol Kingston are in charge of the costumes, and Linda Babineau is in charge of the make-up crew. Poor Chickie Hull was so intoxicated after the sixth straight show, that he passed out and the producer was forced to call in an understudy. Patty: Ed Naguszewski owns the theater and runs it quite efficiently. Peter Mc- Dade is in charge of the custodial department, with the aid of Donna Johnson, his capable assistant. They make an excellent team. Ben: Say, last week, while visiting Connie Karras’ Pizza Palace in the heart of New York City, I stopped in at the Peppermint Lounge where Frank Blake is the official twist instructor, with his sister Jean as his assistant. Elaine Galanis makes a cute cigarette girl, and Don Preston is going wild taking pictures for the New York Times and its editor, Brigita Kreismanis. Patty: You ' ll be interested to hear that Carole Ready owns Pines’ Speedway, and every night, Everett Comeau and Ronnie Kellie battle it out for first prize. But just recently, Nancy Comeau took the title with a record of six miles in four seconds. Ben: I bumped into Peter Tilton in Loretta Hetnar and Barb Morency’s Country Store the other day. He was purchasing Dave Wile’s new book, How to have Big Beautiful Blue Eyes, in Ten Easy Lessons. Patty: In the scientific world, Scott Knowlton has sent thirty-nine of his rats to the moon. His next project is to send Jody Hopping to Venus. Paul Provost is an English professor at Jackson College; he majored in spelling. Jack Marshall is a pro- fessor at the University of Miami; he majored in bathing beauties. Ben: Richard Arns is Game Warden back home. Dick Fessenden owns a boat yard; and plans to row to France the day after tomorrow to visit Ellen Surpitski who teaches English at the Sorbonne in Paris. Patty: Phil Burridge, in charge of the Ipswich Teen Age Club, has reported only one case of delinquency in three hours. Larry Sheppard, a member of the registry department is in charge of speed control, and has reported only thirty-three offenses in one hour. Ben: John Hooks, our class politician, has taken over the congress — as its chief page boy. Quite a few of our classmates are now helping with our government: Blanche Wright babysits for the President’s children; Jane Gordon is chief horticul- turist; Kathy Kelleher and Diane Kmiec are fashion consultants to the first lady. 47 Patty: Susan Guilford, Joanne Nash, and Pat Hovey have opened up a very ritzy beauty parlor on 59th Street, in Manhattan. Their receptionists are Donna Streeter and Cory Davidson. Ben: Art Rousseau owns his own chain of garages now. Gail Sturtevant assists chief-mechanic Gerry Gorski. Art sells a new make of car designed by James Graf- fum with simonizing by Dick Fairbanks. Bill Sheren had been the test driver but just recently the company hired Jeanne Lampropolous because of racing skill. Patty: Mike Gianopolous and Stan Trocki always were in inseparable pair. Even now, Mike, our Class Musician, plays his trumpet as he rides on Stanley’s ice-cream truck. Ben: While I was getting a hair-cut at Bob Hetnar’s new barbershop the other day, I noticed the shop’s new addition: a barbershop quartet made up of Pete Pres- cott, Frank Makar, and Ed Smith. The group was under the direction of their talented lead Phil Lang. Those boys always did have a taste for good music. Patty: Patty Knight now holds the National Women’s Wrestling title. Many people say she owes all her fame to her capable trainer and manager, Linda O’Neill. Ben: Unal, our foreign exchange student of 1962-63, always was a lady-killer. As Turkish Ambassador to the United States, he quite frequently gets a chance to visit all the fair maidens he left behind in Ipswich. Patty: Marcia Smolenski is secretary to A1 Rouff, the new principal at I.H.S. Yes, when Mr. Rogers retired to the Riviera, he turned the office over to A1 since he had had so much experience being there. Barb Pietrowicz is secretary to John Gau- thier, the guidance director who gets all his guidance from Hubert Gaspar. Ben: Gordon Player, the only millionaire from our class, is certainly doing well. He now controls a harem of at least 3,000. It seems that Robert Hazen, agent of an anonymous benefactor, just knocked at Gordon’s door and gave him a check for a million dollars! Patty: Gosh! I thought that was just a movie gag! And poor Sally Wanzer was practically resigned to riding the M.T.A. forever when she discovered she was in need of a nickel in order to get off at her destination. Luckily she remembered that her old classmate Meredith Sweetser was the engineer, and had Conductor Hammersley ask Merry to stop the train. Ben: Susan Walsh and Barbara Lee are secretaries to the very prominent Joe Robinshaw who manufactures bathing suits, designed by Tom Leonard, and model- ed by Henry Cowles. Pam McGee, the talented musician of our class, has her own band which includes Tim Clancy on the sousaphone, the flutaphone, and the tele- phone — all at the same time! Patty: I read in the Ipswich Chronicle, owned and edited by Bob Tobiasz, that Jeff Lemire, our Class Dreamer, fell asleep the day after graduation and has been dreaming ever since! 48 P. Carman B. Alhowik Ben: James Ramey and Roger Thistlewood now own a night club. It’s well known as the RA-RO. Very often they have guest stars such as the tantalizing troubadour, Audie Audell, otherwise known as our old friend George Trudel. Patty: Yes, some of our classmates have kept things humming on the home front. While I was visiting MacLeod’s Stables last week, I ran into Nancy Stewart who gives riding instructions. David Downes was there, in a corner, eating all the horses’ carrots and enjoying watching David Krakowski taking riding lessons. Ben: I read in the newspaper that when the water pipes froze at Don Warren’s marble mansion, he called in Walter Kasarda who, with the aid of Paula Callahan, did a magnificent, though expensive, plumbing job. Patty: Yes. I was in Ipswich during that cold spell. The temperature went 27° below zero. There were many casualties because of the cold: Mary Hussey’s nose was frostbitten, and Danny Sullivan was complaining about a similar condition in his toes. But, thanks to Margaret Tarr, a Candy Striper at Ed Buckley’s ultra mod- ern clinic, everything was under control. Ben: Oh, there’s Tom Saroka! You remember what an ardent member of the I.H.S. wrestling squad he was. I hear that he has taken over Tarzan’s role in the movies. Nancy LeBeouf plays his Jane, and John Mansfield, doing their chimpanze Chita’s role, makes it a real “home team.” Patty: I must try to see him later. It certainly has been nice discussing what the imps of the class of 1963 have been doing these past years, Ben. Now, we’d better get in to catch the last act of Our Town. 49 E. Galanis B. Alhovvik C. Davidson R. Haasnoot D. Johnson P. Provost F. Makar E. Surpitski M. Sweetser S. Guilford B. Wright E. Smith R. Hazen P. Callahan L. Sheppard J. Blake D. Downes A. Rouff B. Morency J. Hooks S. Walsh L. Babineau ., ' j. J. Hammersley M. Tarr N. Stewart D. Streeter J. Hopping C. Karras P. Prescott N. LeBoeuf J. Gordon D. Preston F. Blake P. Carman G. Collins L. Hetnar G. Gorski P. McDade R. Fessenden C. Ready M. Smolenski R. Hetnar J. Marshall T. Saroka S. Wanzer S. Knowlton J. Gauthier C. Kingston T. Clancy R. Fairbanks K. Kelleher P. McGee N. Comeau Awards National Honor Society R. Tobiasz, B. Kreismanis, J. Hammersley. Tiphany Medding Pamela McGee, Alternate D.A.R. History Award B. Kreismanis, R. Tobiasz Boys’ State Jack Marshall Robert Tobiasz D.A.R. Girl — Sally Hayes 58 Seniors on the Go “The Thinker” 61 Class Celebrities Most Likely to Succeed — Bob Tobiasz Best Dressed — Elaine Galanis Ed Naguszewski Optimists — Paul Provost Sally Wanzer Pessimist — Paula Callahan Class Celebrities Most Popular — Patty Carman John Mansfield Class Lovers — Sally Hayes Ed Naguszewski Girl-ologist — Gordon Player Done Most For School and Class — Jack Marshall Class Celebrities Most School Spirit — Patty Carman Class Athletes — Blanche Wright John Mansfield Class Dreamer and Hot Rod Jeff Lemire Ronnie Kelly Class Artist and Musician — Henry Cowles Mike Gianopoulos Best Dancers — Nancy LeBoeuf Stan Trocki Class Celebrities Class Actor and Actress — Ed Naguszewski Sally Hayes Class Clown and Most Studious — Stanley Trocki Bob Tobiasz The Tiger Staff in Action Lay-Out — Diane Kmiec Donald Preston Composing Editor — Pam McGee Photography - Sally Wanzer Peter Hull Robert Tobiasz, Editor Nancy LeBoeuf, Bus. Mgr. Ed Naguszewski, Assoc. Ed. The Cub Staff Brigita Kreismanis, Editor Patricia Carman, Fashions; Sandra Lezon, Features; Pamela McGee, Bus. Mgr; Robert Tobiasz, Sports; Blanche Wright, Exchange; Jean Flammersley, Literary. The French Club Tiphany Medding, President; Nancy Grose, Vice-President; Carol Kingston, Treasurer; Bonita Campbell, Secretary-. 68 Mixed Chorus R. MacDonald. Director Band B. Wood, Director Chorus R. MacDonald, Director Officers President Ronald Hopping Vice-President Jack Marshall Treasurer John Field Secretary Cynthia Barrows Scribe Nancy Gerry Honorary Member Unal Mihciyazgan The Student Council 70 Current Events Club FIRST ROW — E. Surpitski, M. Sweetser, P. McGee, Mr. Blake. SECOND ROW — J. Hopping, J. Hammersley, B. Wright, R. Tobiasz, B. Lee, T. Medding, J. Marshall, C. King- ston. The Business Club — Sally Wanzer, President 71 Senior Class Officers FRONT ROW — L. Babineau, C. Ready, E. Surpitski, S. Hayes. SECOND ROW — N. LeBoeuf, E. Galanis, J. Mansfield, J. Marshall, E. Naguszewski, P. Hull, J. Ramey, S. Wanzer, P. Carman. Steering Committee President . . . . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . . . . John Mansfield . . Jack Marshall Patricia Carman Sara-Jane Hayes 72 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Class of 1966 President William Gauthier Vice-President Robert Howard Treasurer . Mary Sheppard Secretary Ann Viladenis SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Class of 1965 President Ray St Pierre Vice-President Stan Olech Treasurer Pamela Smyth Secretary Nancy Grose JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class of 1964 President Robin Carter Vice-President James Grimes Treasurer Donna Mackey Secretary Sarah Sherman THE SPEECH CLUB C. Barrows, S. Sherman, W. Downey, S. Hughes, R. Pojasek, S. Amaro, C. Snow, P. Whynock, S. Knowlton, S. Preston. THE CHESS CLUB E. Sullivan, S. Ray, A. Ray, D. Hardy, P. Sheppard, J. Field, D. Visser, M. Hayes, Adv. 74 Football at I.H.S. THE VARSITY TEAM FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Ipswich 6 North Andover 14 Ipswich 0 Bishop Fenwick 14 Ipswich 0 Holbrook 19 Ipswick 6 Weston 32 Ipswich 14 Pentucket 14 Ipswich 0 Masconomet 26 Ipswich 7 King Philip 14 Ipswich 20 Manchester 12 Ipswich 0 Dracut 26 We can look back at our season with pride, for although I.H.S. didn’t have a good record score- wise, our boys showed tremendous determination at every game and a spirit which other teams often lack. The Class of 1963 wishes next year’s team a good season and a hope that they will carry on the terrific spirit at I.H.S. 78 John Mansfield, Captain Jim Ramey Bill Sullivan A1 Rouff, Captain Frank Makar Tom Saroka Ben Alhowik Henry Cowles BASKETBALL 1962-1963 The basketball team of the 1962-1963 season will go down in Ipswich High School sports history as one of the truly great teams. This team, plagued by early season injuries, lost three games, with key men out of action, which eliminated them for contention of the league championship. This small, spirited team had to win its last eight games to qualify for the state- tech tournament. With tremendous pressure riding on each game, Ipswich won eight in a row, high-lighted by a 72-71 win over Class B powerhouse, Carmelite. This victory, according to Coach McKenna, was his greatest in seven years at Ipswich. Ipswich, a definite underdog in the state tournament, became the talk of the North Shore with two upset wins over Dennis, Yarmouth, and Marshfield. Marshfield, the South Shore Champions sporting a 16-1 record, was one of the tournament favorites. A great team effort resulted in a 71-70 overtime win for Ipswich, now referred to as the “Cinderella” team of the state tournament. The team worked efficiently as they upset opposing teams in the first rounds of the tournament. The loss of the semi-final game by one point was a disappoint- ment but again proved the mettle of the players. They deserve the highest commendation for their sportsmanship and ability, and for the many exciting moments enjoyed by an enthusiastic student body. Basketball Bob Tobiasz Three seniors were the nucleus ot this fine team. Co-Captain Bob Tobiasz, floor general, chosen for the all-star team, was one of the greatest passers in Ipswich High basketball history. Henry Cowles was high scorer of the Cape Ann League averaging over 22 points per game. A tremendous all-around player, Henry scored 60 points in the first two tournament victories. Ben Alhowik made the all-star team as a sophomore. An injury during his junior year kept him out of play that season. This year he has shown outstanding ability as a defensive player and rebounder, driver and passer. Although he was handicapped by a sprained thumb, Ben came up with three rebounds in the final minute of play in the first tournament win over Yarmouth. Since all three are bound for college next year, we hope they will continue their good work on the basketball court. 81 VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW — Ben Alhowik, Wesley Winters, Bob Tobiasz, Ted Frydrych, and Dave Sklarz. SECOND ROW — James Grimes, Bob Dudek, Henry Cowles, Bill Alexson, and Phil Bateman. Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM 82 Wrestling Hubert Gaspar and Don Preston Richard Fessenden The Ipswich High School wrestling team has finished its fourth, and most successful season, with a record of 1 1 wins and 3 losses. Coach Bob Burke has named the following boys as letter winners: Varsity Letter — Co-Captains Hubie Gaspar and John Gauthier head the list of graduating seniors followed by Dick Fessenden, Bill Sullivan, Don Preston, Tom Saroka and Turkish exchange student Unal Mihziyzgan; Juniors, Lou Merry and Ned Cooke; Sophomores, Tom Kmiec, Jack Dziadul, Greg Camacho, and Steve Daly. Junior Varsity lettermen, are Dick Sutherland, Sid Noe, Chuck Haserlat, Steve Hughes, Bill Downey, Terry Perkins, Bruce Colter, Ed Jordan, Ed Gaszeaud, Bill Hamm and Dick Haasnoot. Freshman lettermen are Bob Desmond, Ed Sullivan, Mike Janvrin, Girard Trudel and Tim Perkins. Co-Captain Hubie Gaspar tied or broke 6 school records finishing up a fabulous season of 13 wins and 0 losses, pinning 11 of his 13 opponents and outscoring all opponents 80 to 18. Records that Gaspar currently hold are as follows: Most wins in a season with 13; longest win streak at 17 in a row; most points scored in four seasons at 276; tied with Bill Sullivan with most pins in a season at 11; the first undefeated season at Ipswich; and has been pinned only once in four years. Tom Saroka Bill Sullivan VARSITY TEAM Wrestling JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM 84 Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders were responsible for the great spirit at I.H.S this year. Patty Carman and Elaine Galanis were excellent Head Cheerleaders and have left many new cheers behind. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW — Betsy Lewis, Sandra Lezon, Sandra Chamberlain, Janet Gerry, Diane Jodoin, Susan Wade, Anne Tullercash. SECOND ROW — Mrs. Goodridge, Joyce Klinger, Linda Hazen, Virginia Damon, Pat Matous, Linda Chamberlain, Janet Fyrberg, Brigita Kreismanis. GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW — Cynthia Cowles, Rose Radzinski, Nancy Grose, Lorraine Bialek, Gerry Cummings, Sandra Clark. SECOND ROW — Judy Foster, Pam Marcorelle, Rebecca Fessenden, Joanne Petrowicz, Sue Dempsey, Sue Preston, Ann Trask, Mrs. Good- ridge. THIRD ROW — Evelyn Hudon, Donna Dunbar, Margo Cleary, Carole Ciolek, Sarah Sher- man. 86 Basketball Scoreboard VARSITY Ipswich 27 Lynnfield 35 Ipswich 27 Pentucket 33 Ipswich 23 Hamilton Reg. 25 Ipswich 37 Georgetown 49 Ipswich 20 Georgetown 44 Ipswich 20 Hamilton Reg. 35 Ipswich 17 Pentucket 27 Ipswich 19 Pentucket 35 JUNIOR VARSITY Ipswich 0 Lynnfield 2 Ipswich 11 Pentucket 4 Ipswich 19 Hamilton Reg. 16 Ipswich 16 Georgetown 15 Ipswich 8 Georgetown 20 Ipswich 9 Hamilton Reg. 20 Ipswich 11 Pentucket 9 Ipswich 9 Pentucket 5 87 Basketball Candids Although the Girls’ Basketball Team hasn’t been as successful as the Boys’ has this season, we were fortunate in having a fine coach. Mrs. Goodridge has given the girls much to look forward to. The Seniors wish the team the best of luck and hope that with the new school will come new scores, but never a change in our good sportsmanship. Mrs. Goodridge has come to us this year from the Pingree Girls’ School. She is very enthusiastic about the sport of field hockey and we know her fine coaching will be an asset to our relatively new field hockey team. 88 CONGRA TULA TIONS to the CLASS OF 1963 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS. INC. Ipswich Public Librarv toswlch. Massachnsen BOB’S SERVICE STATION ESSO Lord’s Square, Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of BUCKLIN’S BOOKS Best Wishes to the Class of 1 963 P. J. MARKOS SEAFOOD INC. Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Same Day Shirt Service Dupont Cleaning 1-3 North Main Street Telephone EL 6-4088 We have been pleased to serve The Class of 1963 of I.H.S. LORING STUDIOS Official Class Photographers Boston CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 1 963 from THE CUB CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1 963 from the STUDENT COUNCIL CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Seniors from the CLASS OF 1 964 WHITE FARMS 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 IPSWICH TEEN AGE CLUB Executive Committee Kathy Kelleher, President Elaine Galanis, Treasurer Bobby Graffum, Vice-President Cynthia Barrows, Secretary James Grimes Steve Daly Donald Preston Ann Viladenis Cathy Saulnier Stephanie Amaro Paula Ford Bobby Howard Congratulations to the Class of 1 963 IPSWICH SAVINGS BANK 93 Years of Service to the People of Ipswich and Vicinity Incorporated 1869 Postage Paid Banking Passbook Loans Money Order Checks Club Savings Accounts Real Estate Loans G. I. Home Loans Savings Bank Life Insurance Travelers Cheques BEST WISHES To The Class of 1 963 METROPOLITAN FURNITURE CO. 3 Topsfield Rd. Ipswich, Massachusetts EL 6-2844 COMPLIMENTS Of TOM’S IPSWICH CLAM COMPANY, INC. PRICE’S GARAGE JAMES S. PRICE METROPOLITAN TUCKER 7-2891 Evenings EL 6-3 1 23 RAMBLER TURNPIKE Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 QUINT’S DRUG STORE Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Tel. EL 6-4540 Prescription Pharmacists Norman L. Quint Registered Pharmacist Iptjpl 5jlr 5tf« 0 ; ' � fe-V3 ? W3B t% i «wV • jt 7 nL (V ' , jVi . kZOnnRi J k ' VlK ] FTtyf NFxaL - KAf .■• ' S ' iM-- W K i ' Anii -• � - J9fa£i£9i 1 X scO ' f Gas 512 ) Tigev 1 3 IPSWICH PUBLIC LIBRARY I V 5 i if,