Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

Ipswich Public Library Ipswich, Massachusetts . V ■ • ' 8 ' • ;r- ' ' mt % $ s isms . • .- ’• ’ ' ■ ’’■ . - r . ■ v - , - ’ T% ' . ■£; : «j� “«■■ ' • ' .a% • ■ : ■ k) ■ • • 2 • •••• • i ' t ; . Mk . ' V . 3TT t • ' ' ' - ► •■ Sag?- ’ ! ' ■ ' 5.- 53 . ■ ’ -SV- • - - -- -. ffr - ■ ?_ .. r ---. -■ vt . ■w • • r V -sifc • ' • v .-.g � Vf - - W- ' t v--„ w; , : v. ' ' ' ■ : Mir v- • Jhe.J � h p f , j|i PF i ,j . A-.;V � • • r J( j ■ ■ l •■-, ■ y. • r.. ' -« • v lH : ■ s 7 -jE V-- ' WmfataLt, . .. . ? % riGEV. 1PG4- — Interest in Our Schools and Community P — Perseverance in All We Undertake S — Sportsmanship in Dealing with Our Fellowman W — Willingness to Help at All Times I — Integrity of Both Word and Deed — Cheerfulness in Our Daily Activities H — Honesty with Our Friends and with Ourselves 2 DEDICA TION The Ipswich High School class of 1964 humbly dedicates its year- book to the people of Ipswich in appreciation of their many and prolonged efforts to continue to provide for a high standard in edu- cation for the youth of the town. We hope this act and instrument of dedication will be worthy vehicles in expressing our sincere gratitude to the citizens of our community. 3 STAFF Editor Donna Mackey Literary: Patricia Whynock Senior Pages: Joyce Klinger, Chrm. Diane Jodoin, Patricia LeClair, Kathleen MacKay, Patricia Matous, Linda Moon, Cynthia Snow Class History: Sarah Sherman Class Prophecy: Robin Carter, Janet Gerry Class Will: James Terrio, Lynda Whitney Celebrities: Patricia Girard, Lee Jewett, Peter Sheppard Gifts to Girls: Howard Naugle, Richard Rogers to Boys: Bonnie Campbell, Ann Coulouras Composing: James Grimes Lay-Out: Robert Graffum, Caroline Tedford Photos: Harry Howarth, Ann Tullercash Art: Alan Ray, Donna Brown Clubs Activities: Jeanne Burridge Athletics Boys: Theodore Frydrych Girls: Sandra Chamberlain Typists: Suzanne Dziadul, Chrm. Sharon Grant, Judith Waitonis Advertising: Mary Caverly, Chrm. Hazel Atkinson, Cynthia Faulconer, Peter Lampropoulos, Marcia Scibicz Subscriptions: Charles Surpitski, Chrm. Robert Gustavson, Sandra Lezon Treasurer: Edward Cooke . Billing: Natalie Jewett 4 William E. Barney, Jr. Even of temperament, steady of purpose. J.V. Football 2. Rita Louise Balboni Laugh yourself into stitches. Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 4; Majorettes 1,2,4: Clubs — French 4: Student Leader 4; Intram. Basketball 4; Softball 2,4; Dory racing 2. Cynthia R. Barrows Come and trip it as ye go on the light fantastic toe. Scholastic Achievement 2,3: Stdt. Council Sec ' y 3; Committees — Junior Prom Dance 1,2,3; Girls ' State Alt. 3: CUB, Editor School News 4; Band 1,2; Choir 4: Clubs — French 2, Speech 3: Basketball Mgr. 2; Intram. 3;4; Dory-racing 1,2,3; J.V. Field Hockey 2: Ski Club 4. Pamela A. Baldwin And those that were good will be happy. Majorette 2,3; Bus. Club 3; Chorus 1,4; Intram. Basketball 2. 6 James F. Beaupre Dancing is his special treat. Ronald Beauregard A wise man is often silent. Junior Achievement 3: Hockey 1. David C. Beckingham Play your golf not for the game but for the sport. Band 1,2,3: Latin Club Pres. 2: Cross-country 1; J.V. Wrestling; Golf Capt. 1,2,3. Barbara Ann Benjamin She has a certain reticence of soul I 7 1 Elmer G. Bernard “As happy a man as any in the world. J.V. Football 2; Vars. 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Vars. Hockey 1, 2,3,4. Kelly Britton Frailty, thy name is woman. Girls ' Chorus 1, Choir 4. Eleanor J. Bilodeau Quiet talk she liketh best. Business Cl ub 3: Girls ' Chorus 1,3; Choir 4: Intramural Basketball 3. Susan J. Bowman Vivacity and wit shine in her. CUB Literary 3,4; Chorus 4; Latin Club 2: Dory-racing 1,2; J.V. Field Hockey. I just think that dreams are best. Just to sit and fancy things. TIGER Art: Dance Committee 4; Art Club. Jeanne l. Burridge A person expresses her true feelings in anger and in jest. TIGER Clubs Activities: Dance Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Prom: Girls ' Chorus I, 3; Choir 4: J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity I; Intramural 1,2,3; Dory-racing 2; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Tennis 2. Donna J. Brown Bonita C. Campbell Dresses to sit in and stand in and walk in, Dresses to dance in and flirt in and talk in. Scholastic Achievement 2,3: TIGER Gifts to Boys: Committees — Steering 4, Jun- ior Prom, Motto 4, Dance 1,2,3: CUB Fashions 3; Girls ' Chorus 1: Basketball, J.V. 1,2, Intramural 1,2, Dory-racing 1; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-Head 4. Jack H. Carter A strong will and determined nature. J.V. Football 1, Varsity 2,3; Gym Club 1,2, 3,4. I 9 Robin C. Carter Carole Ann Ciolek A lovely lady garmented in light from her own beauty. Typing Award 2,4: Majorette 1; Clubs — Business 3, Speech 3, Chorus 1, Choir 4: Basketball, Intramural 1,2,3, J.V. 3; Dory-racing 1; J.V. Field Hockey 4; Intramural Volleyball 1; Tennis 2,3. Renown for reliability is a great reward. Scholastic Achieve. 2,3: TIGER Prophecy: Class Pres. 1,2, 3,4; Stdt. Council 1, 2,3,4: Steering Committee 4; Junior Prom: Repres. Good Gov ' t Day 1; Boys ' State 3: D.A.R. Award Excell, in History 3; Harvard Book Award 3: CUB Class Reporter 1; Latin Club 2; Stdt. Repres. A.F.S. 2,3,4; Football, J.V. 1,2, 3, Varsity 4; J. V. Baseball 1,2; Cross-Crountry 1; Hockey 1,2,3. Mary E. Caverly Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. TIGER Advertising Chrm.: Clubs — French 1, Latin 2: Dory-racing 1; Bowling 1. Sandra Mae Chamberlain Her smile is sweet, her heart is kind, a better sport you ' ll never find. Scholastic Achieve. 1,2,3; TIGER Girls ' Athletics: Dance Committee 1,2, 3,4, Jun- ior Prom: CUB Class News writer 2,3, Editor 4: Basketball, Intramural 1,2, 3,4; J.V. 1; Varsity 2,3,4; Intra. Soccer 1; Intram. Volleyball 1,2,4; Dory-racing 1, 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 1. 10 My own thoughts are my companions. J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Hockey 2. J. Brian Connolly The way to gain a friend is to be me. Mixed Chorus 4: Basketball J.V. 2, Varsity 3; Varsity Hockey 4. Patricia Comeau True friendship is the essence of life. f y:?’ James E. Cole Christopher J. Conley I can resist anything but temptation. Committees — Junior Prom, Dance 1,2,3; O ' Kane Award for Creativity; Science Fair 1,2,3; Band 1,2: J.A. 3: Varsity Football Mgr. 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 1: Lab Assist. 1,2,3; Audio-Visual Assist. 1, 2,3,4. 11 Edward C. Cooke Ann Coulouras Tiny, but large enough to hold a small amount of merriment. TIGER Gifts to Boys: Majorettes 1: J A. 3: French Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; Pep Squad 3,4. Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible genius. Scholastic Award 1,2,3: TIGER Treas: Stdt. Council 1: Steering Committee Junior Prom: Science Fair Award 1: Football, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Capt. Wrestling, J.V. I, Varsity 2,3,4, Capt. 4. is 4 ; 4 ; James A. Courage Say lad, have you things to do? Science Fair 1. Geraldine E. Cummings Lord, I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. Scholastic Award 2,3: Committees — Motto 4, Dance 1,2,3: Science Fair 1: CUB Features 2, Sports 3,4: Dramatics 3: Chorus 1: Basketball, J.V. 1,2,3, In- tramural 1,2, 3, 4; Softball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3; Varsity Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4. 12 Susanne Ruth Dempsey Beautiful faces are those that wear Whole-souled honesty printed there. Science Fair 1: Dramatics 2,3; Chorus 1,3; Mixed Chorus 4: Basketball, Intra- mural 1,2,3, 4; J.V. 2,3,4; Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4; Track Meet 2. John A. DePaola All nature wears one universal grin. Mixed Chorus 4: J.V. Football 3; J.V. Cross-country 1; Hockey 2,3. 13 Lawrence Earl Drown A smile and a bit of quick wit for all. Scholastic Award 2: Dance Committees 1,2,3; Science Fair 1,2; CUB Sports 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Varsity Football 4; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity Mgr. 2,3; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 2,3; Usher, Class Day, Graduation, Reception 3. Robert E. Dudek God is proud of those who are tall. Band 1,2: Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Cross-country 1,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4. Joanne H. Dziadul Suzanne Dziadul She has an agreeableness that charms. TIGER Chrm. of Typists: CUB Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. 3; Bus. Mgr. 4: J.A. Vice-pres. Sales 3; 4: Vice-pres. Business Club 3, Trees. 4: Typing Award 3: Chorus 3, Choir 4: Intramural Basketball 2. Jest and youthful jollity. Chorus 1,2: Business Club 3: Intramural Basketball 1; Softball 1; Tennis 2. i 14 Susan Jane Edwards Friends, she has many; Foes, has she any? Entered Junior year. Dance Committee 3: Choir 4: Intramural Basketball 4. Cynthia Faulconer Choose a firm cloud before it falls, and in it Catch, ere she change, the Cynthia of this minute. Carol J. Feener Very gentle and of good conscience. Library Assistant 1. Theodore P. Frydrych Intelligence and courstesy are always combined. TIGER Boys Athletics: Stdt. Council 1; Committees — Junior Prom, Dance 1,2,3: Band 1,2, 3, 4: Basketball, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1; Cross-country 1; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, 3,4. 15 Judith C. Galusha “Manner, not gold, is woman ' s best adornment. Janet E. Gerry Though she be little, she is fierce. Scholastic Award 2,3: TIGER Prophecy: Stdt. Council Sec ' y 4: Committees — Junior Prom, Song 4, Dance 2,3,4, Motto 4: CUB Sports 3,4; Latin Club Treas. 2: Basketball, Intramural 1,2, 3, 4, Mgr. J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Varsity Softball 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2; Ski Club 4; Bowling 1. Patricia H. Girard Oh to dance all night. TIGER Celebrities; Sec ' y J.A. 3: Chorus 1,2,3, Choir 4: Business Club 3: In- tramural Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2. Christopher Gianakis 16 Robert D. Graffum Mix a little folly with your wisdom; A little nonsense is pleasant now and then. TIGER Layout: Class Vice-pres. 1: Dance Committees ],2,3,4: Varsity Football 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Var- sity Hockey 1,2. Judith Grant She possessed a quiet and gentle manner. Student Council Scribe 1: Dance Committees 1,2,3: French Club 2: In- tramural Basketball 1; Dory-racing 1,2; Bowling 1; J.V. Cheerleader. Susan L. Grant Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low,- An excellent thing in a woman. French Club 1,2: Choir 4: Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2; Dory-racing 1. Sharon F. Grant My heart shall not be troubled. TIGER Typist: Typing Award 3: French Club 2; Chorus 1, Choir 4; Business Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Dory-racing 1. 17 John W. Graves True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. Student Council 1: Committees — Junior Prom; Dance 1,2, 3,4; Senior Reception Usher 3: CUB 1,2; French Club 2; Library Assistant 1,2,3. Ellen H. Greenberg Always a twinkle in her eye. Robert Gustavson What should man do but be merry. TIGER Subscriptions: Mixed Chorus 4: Hockey 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. A. James Grimes I never met a man I didn ' t like. TIGER Composing Editor: Treas. of Class 1,2,3, 4: Committees — Steering 4, Junior Prom, Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Representative to Good Gov ' t Day 1, Boys ' State 3: J.A. Treas. 3: Clubs — Latin 2, French 2: Football J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, 3,4. 18 Thomas Hall Ronald Hopping One thing at a time is my motto. Student Council, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 4; Committees — Junior Prom, Dance 1,2,3, 4: Football, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball, J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Baseball, J.V. 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3. M. Evelyn Hudon A cute little lass with twinkling eyes, a dash of heaven in disguise. CUB Features, Typist, Sales 3,4; Chorus 3, Choir 4: Business Club 3: Basketball, Intramural 2,3, J.V. 2,3. Peter Hoffman If you choose good men for captains, good men will follow them. French Club 3: Football, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-capt. 4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, 3,4. 19 Mary E. Jaslowich Kind hearts are more than coronets. Bowling 1. Lee H. Jewett Drink to me only with thine eyes . . TIGER Celebrities: Committees — Steering 4, Junior Prom, Dance 1,2, 3, 4: J.A. 3: French Club 2,3,4: Dory-racing 2; Field Hockey Varsity 2; Mgr. Softball 2. Diane Jodoin Sunshine came along with thee . . . TIGER Senior Section: Committees — Steering 4, Junior Prom, Dance 1,2, 3,4: Representative to Good Gov ' t Day: Chorus 1,2, 3,4, N.E. Music Festival 1: Basketball, Intramural 1,2,3, 4, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Dory-racing 1, 2,3,4; Var- sity Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2; Intramural Soccer 1,2. Naturally good, of easy temper, gentle, and reserved. TIGER Billing; Girls ' Chorus 1. Natalie Jewett 20 Joyce Klinger I breathed a song into the air . . Scholastic Award 3: TIGER Chrm. Senior Section: Committees — Motto 4, Song 4, Junior Prom, Dance 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' State 3; Science Fair Award 1; CUB Literary 3, Editor 4; Clubs — Latin Sec ' y 2, French 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Choir 4; Basketball, Intramural 1,2, 3,4, Varsity Mgr. 3,4; Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer, Volleyball, Tennis 1,2. Donna Knowlton Always in haste, but never in a hurry. Chorus, State Festival 2: Majorette; Tennis. Patricia A. Koziol Joyous and clear and fresh. Business Club 3: Chorus 1: Bowling 1. Promise me a rose; my imagination grows. 21 Peter Lampropoulos Then he will talk; oh, how he will talkl TIGER Advertising: Dance Committee 1,4; Representative to Good Gov ' t Day: Usher Graduation ' 63: CUB Sports 3,4; Science Fair 1: J.V. Baseball 1; Cross- country 1,2,3. A man is a part of all he has met. Hockey 1 . Happy and willing at all times. TIGER Senior Section: Committees — Junior Prom, Dance 1,2,3, 4: Choir 4: Pep Squad 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2; J.V. Softball 1,3,4. Richard R. Lensky Down the road of life we ' ll fly . . Football, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3; Wrestling, J.V. 1,2. 22 Elizabeth A. Lewis Merry as a cricket. TIGER Senior Section: Dance Committee 1,2,3; 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1. I Sandra K. Lezon Play up, play up, and play the game. Scholastic Award 3: TIGER Subscriptions: Stdt. Council 2: Committees — Junior Prom, Dance 1,2,3: CUB Features, 2, Editor 3,4: Dramatics 3: Chorus 1; F.T.A. 4: Stdt. Leader 4; Pep Squad 3: Basketball, Intramural 1,2, 3, 4, Varsity 2,3; Dory-racing 2; Varsity Softball 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2; Track Meets 2,3, Trophy 3. Kathleen MacKay Chorus 1: Intramural Basketball Donna E. Mackey The reward of a duty done is the power to fulfill another. National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Award 1,2,3: TIGER Editor: Class Sec ' y 2,3,4; Treas. Stdt. Council 2: Committees — Steering 4, Song 4, Junior Prom, Dance 1,2,3, 4: French Club 2,3; Chorus 1: Softball, J.V. 1,3, Varsity 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1. 23 Raymond Mansell Patricia A. Matous “A rather independent person she, and an athlete. Scholastic Award 1,2,3: TIGER Senior Section: Junior Prom; Dance Committee 2; Good Gov ' t Day Represent. 1; D.A.R. Award for Excellence in History 3; Science Fair 1: CUB Features 2,3,4: Dramatics 3: Majorette 1: Chorus 1: Bas- ketball, Intramural 1,2, 3, 4, J.V. 2, Varsity 4,3; Dory-racing 1; Varsity Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Softball 1; Varsity 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,4. Tobias W. McGregor Humble and Complaisant. CUB Art 1,2,3; Color Committee 4; Dory-racing 1,2,3. George L. Medding When the crowd is around he is quite a clown. Basketball, J.V. 2, J.V. Mgr. 3, Varsity 4; Cross-country, J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3; Intramural Volleyball 3, Varsity 3. 24 You ' ve been a wanderer, you. Linda Moon A sweet disposition is more valuable than gold. TIGER Senior Section: CUB Literary 1,2,3: Gym Club 1; Business Club 3,4; Li- brary Assistant 1,2; Pep Squad 3: Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Volley- ball 1. Howard S. Naugle With thy turned-up pantaloons. And thy merry-whistled tunes. TIGER Gifts to Girls: Dance Committee 3: Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 2,3. Toby Nichols 25 Daniel Nikas I show the world I am a gentleman. Student Council 2,3: Dramatics 3: Mixed Intramural Volleyball 3. A strong and well-constituted man. Dance Committee 1; Science Fair 1: Band Intramural Volleyball 3. From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. J.V. Basketball 2; Cross-country 1; Hockey 2,3. Charles D. Noyes, Jr. A harmless flaming meteor shone for hair. Junior Achievement 3. 26 Donald Parker Mischief thou art afoot. Take thee what course thou wilt. Dance Committee 2,3: Mixed Chorus 2: J.V. Football 2; Intramural Volleyball 2,3. Raymond F. Pierce James P. Poirier Modest stillness and humility become a man. Robert Price Pleasure is the only thing to live for. Carefree days are here to stay. Intramural Basketball 1,2; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. 27 Jane A. Rathe The Lady Jane was tall and slim; The Lady Jane was fair. Business Club 3: Majorettes 2,3,4. Conrad Alan Ray, II His artistic hand was always in demand. TIGER Art: CUB Art 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. Patricia A. Reynolds She is conscientious and gay As she goes along her way. Chorus 3: French Club 2: Intramural Basketball 1, Mgr. Varsity Basketball 2. Richard Rogers The devil is a gentleman. TIGER Gifts to Girls: J.V. Football 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2,3,4. 28 Marcia C. Scibisz Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I laughed and danc ' d, talk ' d and sung. TIGER Advertising: CUB ChitChat 1: Chorus 1, Choir 4: Intramural Basketball 1,2; Dory-racing 1; Intramural Soccer 1; Bowling 1,2. Harry D. Sheppard The gods always favor the strong. Freshman Football 1; Track 2; J.V. Wrestling 2. Peter T. Sheppard He is jovial and friendly and quite handsome besides. TIGER Celebrities: Dramatics 2,3, Drama Festival 2; Chess Club 3: Dory-racing 2. Sarah S. Sherman You ' re my idea of a perfect personality. TIGER Class History: Class Sec ' y 1; Vice-pres. 3,4: Committees — Motto 4, Steering 4, Junior Prom, Dance 1,2, 3, 4: CUB Class News 4: Clubs — Speech 3, French 2,4, Latin 2, Mixed Chorus 2,3, F.T.A. 2,4, Chorus 2, Choir 4: Basketball, Intramural 1,2, 3,4, J.V. 1,2,3, Varsity 4; Dory-racing 1,3; Intramural Volleyball 1,2; J.V. Softball 2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Ski Club 4. 29 David P. Sklarz Cynthia A. Snow In every gesture dignity and love. Scholastic Award 3; TIGER Senior Section: Class Vice-pres. 2; Stdt. Council 2: Committees — Color 4, Junior Prom, Dance 1,2,3: CUB Chit Chat 2,3,4, Edi- torials 2,3,4: Clubs — Choir 4, Chorus 1, French 2, Speech Sec ' y 3, F.T.A. 4; Stdt. Leader 4; Office 4: Intramural Basketball 3; J.V. Cheerleader, Co-head 1, Varsity 3,4. Patricia R. Stone She has a voice of gladness. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball, J.V. 1, Varsity 30 Carolyn J. Tedford She walks in beauty, like the night. TIGER Layout: Dance Committee 1,2,3; Chorus 1: Tennis 2,3,4; J.V. Cheer- leader 1. Michael Sullivan ' Sing that song again for me. Wanda M. Surowiec Eyes can speak and eyes can understand. Committees — Junior Prom, Dance 3,4; Dramatics 2; J.A. 3,4; Majorettes 1; Clubs — French 2,3, Chorus 1, Choir 4, Speech 3: Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4, Soccer 1. Charles D. Surpitski Wit and Wisdom — a great combination. TIGER Subscriptions: Committees — Junior Prom, Dance 1 ,2,3,4: Band 1,2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Dory-racing 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 3. 31 James V. Terrio, Jr. For Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. TIGER Class Will: Dance Committee 3; Dramatics 1,2,3: Mgr. Football 2; Dory- racing 2; Intramural Volleyball 3. Linda D. Tillson A smile of flowers and as fresh as May. Choir 4: Business Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1; Dory-racing 1. 32 ' HC. . ZT Judith A. Waitonis I know you are laughing in your sleeve. TIGER Typist: Dance Committee 2; Typing Award 3: CUB Typist and Sales 3: Majorette 2, Head 3,4; Business Club 3; Choir 4. Anne Marie Tullercash Her pen is magic like the flight of a bird. Scholastic Award 2,3: TIGER Photos,- Dance Committee 4; Dramatics 3: Clubs — French 2,3, Chorus 1,3, Choir 4: Basketball, Intram. 1,2,3, J.V. I, Varsity 2,3; Dory-racing 1,2, 3, 4; Intram. Volleyball 2. Man is the only animal that blushes . . Clubs — Mixed Chorus 2, French 2, Chess Capt. 3,4; Lab Assistant 2,3; Library Assist. 1,2,3: Mgr. Baseball 3,4; Dory-racing 1,2. Susan Gail Wade She is lighthearted and gay . . Committees — Song 4, Dance 1,2, 3, 4: Choir 4; French Club 1,2; Basketball, Intram. 1,2,3, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,4; Varsity Softball 2,3; Dory-racing 1,2,3; Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Bowling 1; Ski Club 4. 33 Richard B. Wile His happy smile makes girls linger awhile. Student Council 4; Steering Committee 4: Football, Freshman 1, J.V. 2,3, Var- sity 4; Intramural Volleyball 2,3. Patricia M. Whynock The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the wisest books. Nat ' l Honor Soc. 3,4; Scholastic Award 2,3: TIGER Literary Ed.: Dance Committee 1,2,3: Foreign Language Award 2: CUB Fashions 2,3; Sec ' y J.A. 3: Clubs — Latin 2, French 2,3, Speech Vice-pres. 3: Memorial Day Speaker 3: Dory-racing 1; Tennis 2,3; Cheerleader, Varsity 1,2,3, Co-head 4. John J. Waz In quietness and confidence Shall be your strength. Science Fair 1; Freshman Football 1. Lynda J. Whitney Little and sweet; dainty and neat. TIGER Class Will: Stdt. Council 3,4: Committees — Steering 4, Junior Prom, Dance 1,2, 3,4: J.A. 3: French Club 2,3: Intramural Basketball 1,2, Volleyball 1; Dory-racing 2. 34 Comedy is the fountain of sound sense. Dance Committee 4: Football, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-capt. 4; Wrestling, J.V. 2, Var- sity 3; Volleyball 2,3. Arthur W. Winters, Jr. The gods look with favor on superior sportsmanship. Football, J.V. 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Cross- country 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3,4. Robert R. Wile Karl Bronk: The Frenchman, easy debonair and brisk. Harry L. Howarth; Music is the thing of the world I love most. TIGER Photos; Dance Committee 3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Freshman Football; Dory-racing 1; Mixed Chorus 2,3. Luis J. Merry: We must eat to live and live to eat. Entered in Junior year. Varsity Football 3,4; Cross-country 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. Maurice Arthur Rousseau: He hath feet that are swift in running to mischief. George J. Tougas: His very deeds were crowded like the countless stars of night. Dance Committee 3; Gym Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football Capt. 1, Varsity 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 2. 35 ADMIN ISTRA TION D. T. Blake Social Studies H. E. Manzer Mathematics M. L. Norton English R. H. Sine Science B. Wood Band J. Conley Librarian 36 H. Brown Business C. E. Roundy Athletics AND FACULTY P. Trumbull English M. Roberts English D. Cory English B. Lucas English C. McKenzie I. Stafford D. Fournier R. Cunningham Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics W. Dembowski Social Studies T. Lucas Social Studies 37 H. Sagris Social Studies R. McKenna Social Studies M. Connolly Home Economics A. Bourque Business V. Mackey G. M. Hayes Business Art T. Wheat W. Kenealy C. Kenealy Science French French R. Lang Electronics E. Lovely English R. MacDonald Music R. E. Thompson Industrial Arts D. Welsh French — Latin R. Burke Physical Education N. Prince Physical Education C. Dort Science L. Dallas Science CLASS HISTORY Sarah Sherman We began our high school career in 1960 with the usual enthusiasm experienced by freshmen. Our Junior High School principal, Mr. Rogers, liked us so much (!) that he became the new senior high principal. The first class elections were soon held. The results showed Robin Carter, president; Bob Grafifum, vice-president; Sur- rey Sherman, secretary: and Jim Grimes, treasurer. Those elected to the Student Council were Judy Frant, Ted Frydrych, Ned Cooke, John Graves, and Robin Carter. Cheerleading tryouts were a high spot of the year for the girls. Bonnie Campbell and Pat Whynock were chosen as regulars, with Patti Girard and Diane Jodoin as their substitutes. Our spectular frosh football team, made up of twenty-four hearty freshmen, was cheered on by the Junior Varsity cheerleaders headed by Jody Franklin and Cindy Snow. French class a favorite to many. How can we forget Miss MacDonald and the wonderful going-away party we had for her? The Class of ' 64 held its first dance in Treadwell Auditorium on St. Patrick’s Day. Painting shamrocks turned out to be more fun than work, although there was more paint on us than on the decorations. Much too quickly, an extremely successful year came to a close. We bounced back to school in the fall of 1961 as sophomores. The class was led this year by president Robin Carter, vice-president Cindy Snow, secretary Donna Mackey, and treasurer Jim Grimes. Donna Mackey, Cindy Snow, Sandy Lezon, Chuck Norton, and Robin Carter represented us in the Student Council. The cold weather approached and hockey was offered as a school sport for the first time. Many of our boys became members of the team and could be seen prac- ticing long hours on the Ipswich River. In January, thirteen Chilean students came to visit Ipswich for a month. 4 heir short stay contributed much to our interest and knowledge. Native Chilean dances, led by Antonio Lazana, were performed for the entire school body. 40 Spring came quickly and with it Crane’ Beach Picnic, Class Day, and the final assembly where Mr. Rogers once again bade us adieu for the summer. Pleasantly refreshed, we resumed the role of upper classmen in the fall of 1962. Our officers were Robin Carter, president; Surrey Sherman, vice-president; Donna Mackey, secretary’; and Jim Grimes, treasurer. Lynda Whitney, Cindy Barrows, Ronnie Hopping, Chuck Norton, and Robin Carter represented us in the Student Council that year. The long-awaited class rings, received in October, proved to be one of the most important events in the year. An exuberant class spirit was exhibited when certain students painted “Class of ’64” on the water tower, — at their own expense. There was really quite a chase when the girls were set upon the boys preceding the Student Council-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance. Coach Burke taught us to square dance, and we proved to be real “hill-billies.” The 1963 basketball team has gone down in Ipswich High School history by reach- ing the Cape Ann League championship play-offs. As inspired team won the first two games, only to be defeated by one point in the third game. Spring brought many other exciting experiences to us as juniors. The most memor- able was the Junior Prom, under the direction of chairman Ned Cooke. Manuel’s Black and White orchestra supplied heavenly music for our dancing. The theme “Mood Indigo” was beautifully expressed in the decorations done by Donna Mackey and her committee. The class was extremely proud of George Medding and Wes Winters for their speedy completion of the 50-mile hike done in co-operation with President Kennedy’s physical fitness program. Also in the spring, Robin Carter and Jim Grimes were delegates to Boys’ State. At the final assembly we proudly marched in as Seniors — sentimental over the final day at the old Ipswich High School. Leaving the school behind, we recalled old memories and looked forward to the new experiences in the new school. We began our final year at the new high school on High Street. With the new school came a new rule — shirts, ties, and jackets to be worn by the boys. Mr. Mc- Kenzie’s unique ties certainl y came in handy for the reluctant Beau Brummels. The class officers, Robin Carter, Surrey Sherman, Donna Mackey, and Jim Grimes were re-elected. Representatives to the Student Council were Lynda Whitney, Janet Gerry, Barry Wile, Ron Hopping, and Robin Carter. 41 We were very happy to see that Madeline Sanchez-Ma had joined us from Costa Rica. She soon became involved in the fast-moving pace of life in the United States. Rita Balboni rejoined the class, and Brian Connolly, Pat Douglas, and Ray Mansell were welcome additions also. Soon after we were settled, a Steering Committee was elected consisting of Robin Carter, Donna Mackey, Jim Grimes, Surrey Sherman, Diane Jodoin, Lynda Whitney, Barry Wile, Janet Gerry, Ned Cooke, Dave Sklarz, Bonnie Campbell, and Lee Jewett. Football co-captains Ned Cooke and Bob Wile spirited their team on to win the first four games of the season. Noise-makers and cheers helped to make the first rally an overwhelming success. At the close of the football season, the Hoff- man Award was presented to Ned Cooke; Jim Grimes received a “most valu- able player trophy from radio station WNBP; and George Tougas was elected the “most popular football player. The Christmas party, with Santa Bob Wile, and the Christmas Cotillion brought 1963 to a close. We greeted 1964, our final six months of high school, with a winning basket- ball team, led by co-captains Ned Cooke and Bob Dudek. We are eagerly looking forward to the Senior Reception, Class Day, and Graduation, hoping that our years at I.H.S. will help to provide all of our classmates with happy and successful futures. In closing, we would like to thank all those who have contributed to make the last four years profitable and happy, and wish the future classes at I.H.S. a wonderful school career. 42 CLASS PROPHECY Robin Carter and Janet Gerry Time: 1872 Place: Olymic Games, Ipswich, Massachusetts It is a crisp, winter day in the bustling, upcoming metropolis of Ipswich. Deep under the stands of the town’s new multi-million dollar Roundy Stadium, Janet Gerry has just met Robin Carter in front of the Zippy Smith Popcorn Stand. Jan: Why, Robin! Fancy meeting you here! Say, I ' ve just been at the arena where I saw a few of our former I.H.S. classmates. Robin: As a matter of fact I was on my way there when I met Dave Sklarz, the gold-medal winner of the Olympic Foul-Shooting contest. He told me that I should drop by to see George Tougas in section K-9. George is clearing out the large strips of rubber left by Jim Courage and Chris Gianakos. Tell me, whom did you see while you were down there? Jan: Well, Pam Matous was leading in the decathalon events while Sandra Lc- zon was winning her second gold medal in the shot-put. Robin: I heard that Sandra Chamberlain and Geri Cummings are real hot- shots on the women’s basketball team, too. Jan: Yes, they’re doing quite well under their new coach Bob Dudek and trainer Brian Connolly. I understand that Jim Grimes and ’ Ted Frydrych are top scorers of the men’s hoop squad. Robin: and Bruce Cutler, Donna Knowlton, and Ellen Greenberg took away the silver medal in a novel event — the snowball-throwing contest. They were beaten out by the team of Tom Hall, Sharon Grant, and Denis Trudcl. Jan: I noticed that Ned Cooke in the hammer-throw, Pete Lampropoulos in the discus, Alan Ray in the high jump, and Harry Sheppard is really sharp in the javelin event and Bob Wile get right up there in the pole vault. Robin: Skiing is still big business in Ipswich. Surrey Sherman is now director of her own ski school with Topper Terrio and Carrie Tedford her faithful cus- tomers. Sue Wade is competing in the 80-meter jump and Patsy Whynock is the star of the cross-country team. Jan: Suzanne Dempsey and John Graves are proprietors of the Arlberg Lodge just down the street. Wanda Surowcicz and Pat Koziol are in charge of en- tertainment and Natalie Jewett is the gracious hostess of this truly exciting ski lodge. 43 Robin: You know many of our friends from I.H.S. are playing professional sports. Ray Pierce excels for the Bruins; Howie Naugle is catching for twenty-game winner Wes Winters on the Ipswich Clammers team; Dave Beckingham with his caddy Bonnie Campbell leaves for the U.S. Open at Candlewood Country Club this spring. Jan: Ron Hopping and Pete Hoffman are the NEW passing combination for the New York Giants. Coach Burke’s gym classes turned out a couple of pro’s too: Chuck Noyes in wrestling and Ron Beauregard in deep-knee bending. Robin: Not everyone from our class participates in sports, though. Bill Barney drives the players’ bus to the stadium from Harry Howarth’s Marguery Hotel. Jan: Yes, I had lunch there and enjoyed seeing Pam Baldwin who makes a charming hostess. Charlie Surpitski is in charge of the kitchen and chef Pete Sheppard. I can’t understand, though, why Lynda Whitney spends most of her time washing dishes there. Robin: Pat Stone and Evelyn Hudon are efficient waitresses and John Depaola’s parking cars. That reminds me Cynthia Faulconer is parking cars at Toby Mc- Gregor’s King’s Rook. Jan: Oh, yes, I understand that George Medding’s Stuck-Truck Towing Com- pany has received the call quite a few times to rescue floating automobiles from the Ipswich River as a result of Cynthia’s slow brake work. Robin: Mary Jaslowicli, Linda Moon , and Joyce Klinger are the new folk- singing trio at the Rook now. Jan: That’s the site of this year’s world chess championship. It’s Dirk Visser versus Charlie Norton in the finals. Bob Ostrega is official kibitzer. For re- freshments Toby Nichols prepares the Danish pastry and Chris Conley mixes a pretty wild granatina. Robin: Walking through town I noticed that Jack Carter, Dickie Lensky, and Jim Sotiropoulos are co-owners of Quint’s corner where loitering is now legal. Across the street Dianne Jodoin and Betsy Lewis have their own beauty salon; Jane Rathe is their most regular customer. Jan: Larry Tremblay is the new manager of the Strand Theater and Marcia Scibicz is chief popcorn-popper. Raymond Mansellc rips the t ickets sold by Rita Balboni. Judy Grant and Patty Girard make most popular usherettes. Karl Bronk and James Cole are the bouncers. Linda Tillson has a special ser- vice cleaning the rugs in the balcony. Robin: The 5 7 is under the management of John Waz; Donna Brown does a most complimentary job as his most private secretary. Becca and Judy have a new enterprise: the K G Lanes now stand for Krakowski and Galusha. I enjoy an occasional pool game with Mike Sullivan at Dan Nikas’ Pool Hall, too. Jan: Barry Wile and Bob Graff um, due to their vast experience, have opened a babysitting agency next to Hazel Atkinson’s laundromat. Still in Ipswich is Father Buddy Bernard who is pastor of the French church where Barbara Ben- jamin is Mother Superior of the convent. Robin: A modem dance studio was opened last year by Cindy Barrows, with aid from Anne Tullercash and Susan Bowman, her assistants. The three of them really got the younger generation on its toes. Jan: Jim Beaupre has moved up in the world: he began a new foodstore chain called the Last International. Meg Sanchez, our exchange student from Costa Rica, is his foreign representative. Robin: Joni Dziadul took over for her cousin Suzanne as Jim’s secretary when Sue went into partnership with Carole Ciolek who started a hardware store across the street. 44 Jan: I was at Crane’s Beach last summer and I noticed that Susan Grant runs her own Seafood Stan d-by-the-Seashore. Lois DcMario and Pat Reynolds keep Susan in business. Robin: I was told that head lifeguard Larry Drown swallowed so much salt water while saving Joe Monko that Kelly Britton had to rescue them both. Carole Feener has a monoply on the concessions at the beach. Ad ary Caverly has one, too. But if she does not pass GO she does not collect $200. Jan: Bob Price owns Parking Place; poor Bob Gustavson fell off the Boardwalk and broke his leg. Robin: Lee Jewett and Donna Mackey’s Ambulance Service rushing in to take him to the hospital where Dr. Kathy AlackKay and her assistant nurse Jim Poirier performed the operation — on the wrong leg. Luckily Patsy LeClair finally stepped in to set things straight. Jan: I saw Donnie Parker and Dickie Rogers last week. They’re working for the town; presently they’re painting the water tower at Great Neck. Police Chief Art Rousseau is supervising the job. Robin: I think Ipswich’s government has finally been stabilized; Cynthia Snow proves to be a very competent executive secretary and a school committee which seats Nancy Stout, Susan Edwards and Pat Comeau is seeing to it that the youngsters of the town receive a good education. Jan: Well, Robin, it’s been great talking to you and I wish we could say more, but I had better get back to Jeannie Burridge’s Motel. I’m dining with Judy Waitonis tonight and I’d like to freshen up a bit. Robin: I didn’t realize that it was getting so late. It’s almost time for Jim Lavoie to carry the Olympic torch in and I’d like to see him again. It certainly has been interesting chatting with you and I hope we can get together again soon. Good bye, Jan! GIFTS TO THE BOYS Ann Coulouras — Bonnie Campbell We entered the new I.H.S. last September and started a year of “things to remember:” Class Day loomed ahead as each day passed, And for our boys we searched for gifts that would last. One day, behind a crate in the school, We found gifts that are really “cool.” WILLI AA1 BARNEY Night clubs interest Bill, He hopes to own one some day, To him goes money and good will, To start him on his way. CHRIS CONLEY Chris is a scientist we agree, In radiology he knows his stuff ; These radio tubes are free — In case he doesn’t have enough. 45 DANNY NIKAS For Danny, who ' s little car is blue We hope he ' ll really like these Seat belts to hold fast like glue, In case you ever hit any trees! PETER SHEPPARD Pete works after school, Unlike some who play pool, A cash register we have for him, To put his hard-earned money in. CHARLES NOYES To Charlie who’s hair is very 7 red, We’re sure he ' ll like this dye; If he gets tired of the color on his head, He can say to it “ ' bye-bye.” DAVID SKLARZ David wears his hair quite short, Visits the barber shop a lot, This waffle stick goes to him It will make him look slick. ROBERT OSTREGA Very hard at the diner works Bob, And dishes he must do, This lotion he can use on the job, And apply to his hands when He ' s through. MIC HEAL SULLIVAN A policmen Mike wants to be; This badge he’ll surely like, So he can act with authority, If someone takes his motor bike. DONALD PARKER Don, is tall and handsome And deserves the title he received, We gave him this mirror and comb, To maintain what he has achieved. JAMES SOT1ROPOULOS “Set” plays football for IHS, And, we know, does his best; We give a trophy, nice and small, To remind him of us all. RAYMOND PIERCE Many lawns have been mowed by Ray, He does a very good job, too; This mower will shorten his day, So he can sit and admire the view. JAMES TERRIO “Topper” has a favorite sport, Doesn’t deal with field or court; Everyone knows he loves to ski, This wax goes to him from me. JAMES POIRIER A wonderful boy is Jim, So a gift wasn’t hard to find; We ' d like to give a book to him, To add to knowledge already in his mind. GEORGE TOUGAS George works for his father, So hot-topping is his work; We know he should work harder, We have a roller so he won’t shirk ROBERT PRICE For Bob Price who is always on the go, And likes to drive around and around, This car is noisy so We’ll know where he ' ll be found. LAWRENCE TREMBLAY “Lorry” is full of tricks, Pulls them off just for kicks; We have for him this little toy, A thank you for his cheer and joy. ARTHUR ROUSSEAU Art is a hot-rod fan, And usually has only a dime; So if he’s ever stopped by a policeman, This money will pay his fine. DIRK VISSER Dirk’s future looks very bright; But if it gets dark one day, He’ll have this little light, To brighten up his way. HARRY SHEPPARD Harry knows all about food, Which he’s had much experience preparing; This cook book will put him in a mood, To make dishes fit for a King. JOHN WAZ John is our class lover; Will keep you close to her, This gift of twine, A neat package you will find. 46 JOHN DEPAOLA John has cars, we cannot deny, Red, green, and other shades too; So to him goes this bottle of dye, In case he wants to color some blue. JAMES LAVOIE When Jim drives around in his car, He gives us all rides as he goes; This can of oil should take him far, With our appreciation, he knows. LARRY DROWN Title of “Class Baby,” Larry did receive, So his gift was not hard to find; A rattle he can play with, we believe — When his homework gets behind. RICHARD LENSKY Dick always tells joke to us, So this we’re sure he can use; With this book of jokes he need not fuss, There are so many from which to choose. ROBERT DUDEK An easy gift to get for “Dude” Co-captain of our basket ball team, A score card with his points reviewed — No wonder cheerleaders scream! toby McGregor A beatnik Toby really is, So this cool gift He’ll dig; These little bongos are all his, To complete his casual rig. TED FRYDRYCH An asset to the B-ball team, Ted’s shots were hard to beat This basketball shows what we mean, By extolling all his feats. GEORGE MEDDING To George who likes to dream a lot, We’re sure he’ll appreciate A sleeping mask we just bought; Now he’ll dream both early and late. ROBERT GRAFFUM Of the Teen Club Graf was head An active president was he, We have for him this little bed So he can now, sleep peacefully. LUIS MERRY Lou played football well this year, Defensively he was hard to get around; To him we give this special cheer, Which on the edge in gold is bound. A, J. GRIMES We have these term piggy banks, For James treasurer of our class, Loaded with all our thanks And best wishes for success. JOSEPH MONKO From New Hampshire, Joe comes each day, His friendship is easy to win; To make sure he’ll return this way, A year’s free gas we have for him. PETER HOFFMAN Pete’s girlfriends are many we know, Upon him this gift we bestow, A little date book to keep Their names so neat in penmanship. HOWARD NAUGLE Howie is a very good sport, Who takes much kidding from the boys, In this book he’ll find a retort, To check their boisterous noise. HARRY HOW ART H Harry likes to play the piano, We know he can certainly use this; Music for his welcome solo. With this pop tune, he’ll never miss! TOBY NICHOLS To Toby who loves the sand and sea, We wanted to give something to float; It didn’t take long for us to see, The best thing would be a boat! PETER LAMPROPOULOS To “Petie” who knows all about the clam, To him a digger we give; When he goes out in his pram, His catch will be productive. CHARLES NORTON Charlie is a very smart boy, So we’re sure this will suit him well! A book he’ll like more than a toy, From it, wonderful takes he can tell. 47 JAMES BEAU P RE Jim works in the Finast store Checking out groceries very fast; For him we’ve a sign for his door When he is “Manager” at last! RONALD BEAUREGARD Ron fiddles with radios and such, A very good ham operator is he, He calls people up so very much He’ll use this telephone director) ' . DAVID BECKINGHAM To Dave who golfs all the time, We give this little rhyme: A golf ball from the Class of 64 Will help win games forever more. JACK CARTER Jack’s had trouble with his knee, Any many accidents we know; “Fold-up” crutches you can see, Will keep him on the go. ROBIN CARTER To Robin, this gavel we present, For his four years as president; His work well done, we all know ' , To the greatest height he will go. EDWARD COOKE To Ned, co-captain of our team, During a most successful year — We give a football, which means Thanks — to a leader without fear. JAMES COURAGE To Jim, who loves to cook, We give this chef’s cookbook. It will serve him well, Before he rings the dinner bell. BRUCE CUTLER One who likes work at the A P Is Bruce Cutler, we all agree — We give to him this grocery store, So he can manage forever more. CHRISTOPHER GIAN AK1S Because he travels with speed Chris will ahvays need A transmission for his car Without it, he w ' on’t go far. ROBERT GUSTAV SON Bob’s gift was hard to find, Yet we found it just in time; Shoe suspenders, alas His shoes will be on in class. THOMAS HALL To Tom who loves to comb his hair We give to him a bottle of Nair; Just in case that he decides, He wants to be on the bald side. RONALD HOPPING Ronnie is on the corridor patrol This gift will help him to control A little red sign that he often needs To cut down underclassmen’s speeds. ALAN RAY Alan can draw in many ways: To him much credit is Due; On this card is written the Phrase; “For Tiger pages, we thank you.”. . . . RICHARD ROGERS Dick is graduating without honors; That’s no reason to cut the corners; Here’s a scholarship to B.C., So you can be close to Joanie. CHARLES SURP1TSK1 Charlie, who is our best-dressed, We will venture a slight guess; He may need a pair of these — To slip on with considerable ease. DENNIS TRUDEL To Dennis Trudel, who we feel, Doesn’t quite meet the wheel; We have a pillow upon which to sit To see the road just a tiny bit. WESLEY WINTERS Wes plays on the basketball team, So we cooked up this little scheme : A good luck charm for him, A “wittle wabbit” — to help his the rim. ELMER BERNARD To Bud who likes to bet a lot, We give this good-luck charm; Whether the team is good or not, He’ll not suffer financial harm. 48 JAMES COLE Sports cars interest Jim, But since he cannot afford one, We would like to give him A Sting-Ray for lots of fun. BRIAN CONNOLLY Brian wears glasses, we know, But one thing we fear; They may get lost — and so An extra pair is here. JAMES BEAU P RE Jim works in the Finast Store Checking out groceries very fast; For him we’ve a sign for the door When he is Manager at last. Our job is finished. As we close the door We ' d like to say to the men of 1964, “Of all the experiences that were most fun, The boys in our class rate number one.” GIFTS TO THE GIRLS While walking through the woods one day, We came upon some animals at play. One little squirrel fell upon A box quite large in size Curious we opened it And much to our surprise We found the gifts for the senior girls Right before our eyes. RITA BALBONI To Rita whose career will be talking In a special way all her own, To keep her from too much walking We give her this traveling phone. KELLY BRITTON Kelly’s name rhymes with kitten, ‘Twas hard to find something fittin’ We hope this pair of cuties Will serve for several duties. H. Naugle — R. Rogers CYNTHIA BARROWS One day as we were digging, We found beneath the dirt An old forgotten copy Of the “Little Town Flirt.” ELEANOR BILODEAU To a lovely maiden Who is personality laden We give this large hoe To rake in her choice of beau. 49 SUSAN BOWMAN To Sue whom we all admire Because of her modish attire Here is a rather large pin Among the girls it will cause a din. S US ANNE DEMPSEY Susanne is a high school rage, Her laughter is merry and gay This book with jokes, page on page Will brighten up her future way. BARBARA BENJAMIN To Barbie who seems so quiet As she walks through the halls each day We give her this tiny megaphone So we’ll hear what she has to say. JONI DZIADUL SUZANNE DZ1ADUL Joni Suzanne are relations Part of the Dziadul delegation This gift will take you separate ways With wishes for many pleasant days. JEAN BURR1DGE To a little girl With a lot of courage We have this gun For Jeannie Burridge. CYNTHIA FAULCONER The trip from Cindy’s house to town Is enough to drag anyone down We hope that this bike Will shorten her hike. CAROL CIOLEK Carol always talks a lot But never seems to care; For her some ribbons we bought To wear in her blonde hair. CAROLE FEENER For Carole whom few of us really know And who to dances seldom goes — We hope this year-round pass Will carry memories of a loving class. PAT COMEAU Pat usually wears a frown And is most quiet and shy; For her the happy face of a clown Will not hide her pretty eyes. JUDY CALUSHA Judy worries that she’s too fat And tries to eat like a little cat To help her stay very slim We have a box of candy T rim. MARY CAVERLY For peppy Mary Caverly Who waits on tables somedays We have a pretty blue sponge To clean up messy sundaes. JUDY GRANT Judy Grant is quite pretty She’ll need this pair of colored glasses When traveling from city to city To be “incog” among the masses. ANN CO U LOUR AS To Ann with the serious air And tremendous versatility We give this Teddy Bear From Brown University. JANET GERRY Cute little Janet Is short and stocky This pogo stick Will remind her of “Hoppy.” BONNIE CAMPBELL To tall blonde Bonnie Campbell Whose talents we know well We give this folk music song Hoping she ' ll entertain us long. ELLEN GREENBERG For Ellen whose hair is piled high And black as the shadow of night Some shampoo we just had to buy To keep her tresses shiny and bright. LOIS DEM A RIO Lois is usually bright and gay And should prosper in her career Here ' s a map to show her the way After a successful senior year. SHARON GRANT Sharon is as short as a kilt And fun up to the hilt These stilts we know she’ll take in fun We hope her life will be a joyous one. 50 SUSAN GRANT Susah never says, “I can’t ' ’ — We admire her determination We hope this bright new hammer Will give her drive and inspiration. PATTY GIRARD Patty’s always on the go Her “pkp” and “vim” never run low We have for her this sporty car So that she may travel near and far. GERI CUMMINGS Miss Cummings we know as Geri, An animal lover too, With this dog she can be merry And win blue ribbons too. EVELYN HUDON The boys in the class all know Evelyn’s skirts are much too low; We think this one is just the thing To make the boys sit up and sing. LEE JEWETT To Lee who rates anyone’s glance, For she’s a pretty slick chick, We give this ’62 remembrance Of her friend Dick. NATALIE JEWETT Natalie lives near the Rowley line Getting up for school’s a difficult time For her we have a cheerful alarm Waking up won’t do any harm. MARY JASLOWICH To Mary who is not sad a bit And quiet as any wallflower We hope this make-up kit Will make her the girl of the hour. DIANNE JODOIN At slim cute Diane we look And think she is really frail, We have for her this book To help her catch a male. JOYCE KLINGER Joycie is always singing And spreading good cheer To her a microphone we’re bringing So all around can hear. DONNA KNOWLTON This little girl likes to dance To any music she’ll take a stance We have shoes to make her happy And keep her figure trim and snappy. PAT KOZIOL Pat is usually behind the wheel Of her father’s Oldsmobile We hope this car will take her far At least to her shining star. BETSY LEWIS Betsy we see driving her car, And know she often travels afar This coupon for gas she will like So that she ' ll never have to hike. SANDRA LEZON Sandra is a girl who likes to play Basketball and baseball everyday To her we give a k ey to the gym Whenever she wants, she can get in. PAT LECLA1R To Pat, a maiden fair. With an athletic flair We give this hockey puck And wish Pat lots of luck. KATHY Mac KAY To a little girl slender and frail Who posssesses an excellent cranium This boat will help set sail To do good work with the Panamanians. DONNA MACKEY Donna’s a girl of many charms And always bright and gay With the lads she has a way Here’s a bell for her wedding day. WANDA SU ROW I EC Good-natured Wanda is quiet and shy This she cheerfully tells She’ll like these tinkling bells To ring when passing by. LINDA MOON To Linda who is so very quiet We give this trumpet to start a riot So we’ll know when she’s around She can blow a real cool sound. 51 SURREY SHERMAN To Surrey who night after night Would plan a party in the pale moon light This large dance hall is just the thing Where all her friends can dance and swing. SANDRA CHAMBERLAIN Tall and willowy Sandra Towers overall We have for her this heart To say she’s loved by all. CYNTHIA SNOW At Cindy we all poke fun This gift will make us run We hope she doesn’t get serious With this instrument so precarious. PAT WHYNOCK A cheerleader of renown Gets this megaphone We hope she’ll lead more cheers Throughout her college years. PAT STONE For a young lady very well known, To be remembered now and ever after We have these jokes for Miss Pat Stone Will bring her life much laughter. MARCIA SCIBICZ To Marcia whom we think is grand Her personality is gay and light This charm will grace her hand To bring her goals in sight. NANCY STOUT Nancy is a quiet girl Who’s hardly ever seen So we give this riot gun We hope she doesn’t scream. JANE RATHE To Jane whose hair has lots of care So much that it rises high We hope this hat will hold it down And keep it from blowing around. LINDA T1LSON Linda drives all about town And from city to city This sign will slow her down And on pedestrians to have some pity. SUSAN WADE For Susan tall and stately A mermaid by the river, This gift we caught lately And couldn’t wait to give her. JUDY WAIT ON IS For Judy who is quite tall And very well known to all We have this little gift Fler spirits it should lift. CAROLYN TEDFORD For pretty Carolyn Tedford A girl we all enjoy, This gift we could hardly afford Will catch the eye of every boy. LINDA WHITNEY There is no girl finer Than this I.H.S. scholar So this gift of a bright half-dollar Will buy more coffee at the diner. ANN TULLERCASH Ann’s a girl, we all can see, Whose future will be a smash We give this V for Victory To ambitious Ann Tullercash. PAM BALDWIN Pam’s a shy girl with lots of poise, Who very rarely makes any noise; We give her this pretty rattle, On her whereabouts it will tattle. DONNA BROWN Donna’s future is in Art She’ll enjoy this little cart Full of paints which she can use For works of Art, but not abuse. And now that all the girls are pleased, at the wonderful gifts that they received, we leave with these few words and say, we hope they’ll cherish their class days. 52 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES OUR JUNIOR PROM 54 MADELINE sanchez-ma For Meg who’s come by A.F.S., We hope she enjoyed her stay, Is a ticket for the Ipswich Express To speed her return some day. In August, 1963, Meg came to Ipswich from Costa Rica through the efforts of the Ipswich Chapter of the American Field Service. Her journey to North America as an exchange student showed, in part, the friendliness of the relations between this country and her neighb ors to the south. However, more important to us, it rewarded the students of Ipswich High School for their work in collecting sufficient money to participate in this worthwhile exchange program. Meg’s sojourn in Ipswich, like those of our two previous exchange students from Ger- many and Turkey, was in effect the fruit of the efforts of both students and townspeople. Born in Macau, China, Madeline started kindergarten there, according to the Chinese custom, at age three. “They do very much math in China,” she says. Consequently, when her family moved to Costa Rica, Meg got through the first two grades in one year. “There,” she explained, “students go directly from elementary school into high school.” Meg won her scholarship to the United States when she finished school in November of 1962. School vacation lasted until March. It was then that she attended the University of Costa Rica for one term. “It is difficult to enter the University,” says Meg, “as all must take examinations. Out of all aspirants, only 1400 are accepted. However, once accepted these scholars have few finanicial worries. Courses coast but two or three dollars per year; thus, for a student taking five subjects the cost is less than twenty dollars a year.” Today, Meg is as “American” as any Ipswich teenager. From her original shyness has emerged a charming sense of humor and a sharp wit. We hope she will always remember Ipswich and her classmates who fondly wish her happiness in the years to come. Vaya con Dios, Madeline! 55 MERRY CHRISTMAS PARTY 1963 56 CLASS CELEBRITIES Most Popular Ron Hopping — Sarah Sherman Most likely to succeed Robin Carter Class Baby Larry Drown Class Author Joyce Klinger Most Studious Donna Mackey 57 THESE ARE The Prettiest, Handsomest, and Class Artist C. Tedford, D. Parker, A. Ray Done Most for the School Robin Carter The Class Flirts Cynthia Barrows — Dave Sklarz Class Optimist — Pessimist Kathy MacKay — Natalie Jewett The Class Dreamer Peter Hoffman The Class Hot-Rod Chris Gianakis 58 THE MOST Class Clown — Saint Class Athletes — E. Cooke P. Matous B. Cutler - — K. Britton , Most School Spirit - — D. Jodoin Class Sweethearts John Waz — Donna Brown Musician — Dave Beckingham Dancers — P. Girard, R. Hopping Best Dressed C. Tedford — C. Surpitski 59 THE SENIOR PL A T ONE FOR A PENNY — TWO FOR A SHOW — THREE TO GET READY — 60 AND FOUR TO GO!!!! GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE 61 CUB STAFF Advisor: Mrs. Marjorie Roberts Printing: Mr. G. Mark Hayes STUDENT COUNCIL Advisors: Mr. Brad Lucas — Mr. Douglas Blake 62 TIGER STAFF Advisor: Mrs. Mary Norton STEERING COMMITTEE Advisors: Miss Doris Fournier — Mr. Charles McKenzie BUSINESS CLUB Advisor: Miss Helen Brown FUTURE TEA CHERS OF AMERICA Advisor: Mr. Richard Cunningham 64 LATIN CLUB Advisor: Mr. David Welch FRENCH CLUB Advisor: Mr. William Kenealy 65 BAND Conductor: Mr. Bruce Wood GIRLS’ CHORUS Advisor: Mr. Robert MacDonald 66 MIXED CHORUS Advisor: Mr. Robert MacDonald SMALL MIXED CHORUS Advisor: Mr. Robert MacDonald 67 SKI CLUB Advisors: Mrs. Nancy Prince — Mr. Lee Dallas CHESS CLUB Advisor: Mr. G. Mark Hayes 68 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL This year’s football team, inspired by the fine instruction of Coach Roundy, was able to compile a commendable record of five wins and three losses. Our class can be especially proud of the team since its members were nearly all seniors. We wish a successful season for next year’s team, fortified by experienced players brought along by Junior Varsity coach R. Burke, and a continuing exhibition of good sportsmanship. SCOREBOARD Ipswich 16 14 North Andover Ipswich 8 0 Hamilton- Wenham Ipswich 30 0 Manchester Ipswich 24 8 Winnacunnet Ipswich 0 22 W eston Ipswich 0 8 Pentucket Ipswich 0 12 Masconomet Ipswich 18 0 King Philip Edward Cooke Co-Captains Robert Wile 70 AT I.H.S. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW: L. Drown, J. Poirier, L. Merry, P. Bateman, R. Hopping. MIDDLE ROW: G. Tougas, B. Wile, D. Putur, R. GrafTum, E. Jordan, D. Sklarz, R. Lensky. BOTTOM ROW: P. Souza, H. Naugle, E. Bernard, P. Hoffman, R. Wile, E. Cooke, J. Sotiropoulos, J. Grimes, R. Carter, R. St. Pierre. 71 VARSITY . . . Luis Merry James Sotiropoulos Ronald Hopping James Grimes Robert Graffum Elmer Bernard David Sklarz Barry Wile . . SENIORS Peter Hoffman Lawrence Drown Paul Souza Robin Carter George Tougas Howard Naugle Richard Lensky 73 A CTION 74 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW: T. Farrell, W. Gauthier. MIDDLE ROW: G. ROW: C. Daly, D. Kingman, N. Bouzianis, R. Hinckley, M. Trudel, D. Germoni, W. Downey, L. Jordan, P. Doyon, S. Girard, S. Hughes, P. Hughes, S. Daly, C. Wade. Noe, C. Haserlat, D. Como, Coach Burke. BOTTOM FRESHMAN FOOTBALL wm n . AIb ! 1 i; ►a i cJL W ■ i 11 X. t-A -i r « w L i ■ 9K h M 9 ft! TOP ROW: C. Wile, E. Carr, K. Thomas, D. Costopoulos, T. Farrell, C. Johnson, D. Porter, D. Jameson, R. Hartnett. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Burke, R. Merry, J. Dolan, D. Drown, M. LaRochelle, W. Sotiropoulos, G. Markos, M. Doyon, P. Curtis, D. Courage. BOTTOM ROW: D. Poir- ier, J. Dort, P. Haserlat, G. Trudel, S. Hopping, P. Baker, P. Messelaar, J. Lemieux, W. Courage. BASKETBALL Coach McKenna and Team in one of the huddles that paid off in exciting successes. Co-Captain J. Grimes Loyal Supporters Co-Captain B. Dudek 76 VARSITY TEAM The 1963-1964 basketball team, under the superb coaching of Mr. Robert Mc- Kenna, finished the season with a fine record of 14 wins and 2 losses. This record was one game short of winning the Cape Ann League championship, and one of the best records ever compiled by an I.H.S. team. For a team that was not picked to be a title contender, Ipswich surprised everyone by winning thirteen consecutive games, and again gaining a berth in the Eastern Massachusetts Interscholastic Bas- ketball tournament. Ipswich emerged victorious, due to a fine team effort, in the first game of the Tech tourney by coming from behind with a 12 point handicap to win. In the second game Ipswich lost to tourney-favorite Provincetown which eventually won the state Class D title. We sincerely hope that next year’s team will enjoy an even better season to bring both championships home to Ipswich. 77 78 HOCKEY Coach David Welsh CROSS-COUNTRY 80 WRESTLING The 1963-1964 Wrestling team enjoyed a highly successful season under the di- rection of Coach Burke who has done much work in promoting the sport at Ips- wich High School these past few years. The overall record of nine wins against four losses is proof of the skill of the team members in their competition against formidable opposition. Ipswich placed second in the Merrimac Valley tournament and seventh in the Massachusetts State Championships which draws the best high school wrestlers in the state. We are proud that wrestling is becoming increasingly popular at I.H.S.; and we wish next year’s team a successful season, and Coach Burke an even greater number of aspirants for instruction in this manly sport. Co-Captain Edward Cooke Luis Merry Michael Sullivan 81 BASKETBALL Madeline Sanchez-Ma Sarah Sherman Sandra Lezon Geri Cummings Susan Wade 82 The Girls’ Varsity basketball team had a fairly successful season. Under the aegis of their new coach Mrs. Nancy Prince, a wonderful spirit of comradeship and keen competition was enjoyed among themselves and among their opponents on the bas- ketball court. The varsity squad, especially those seniors who will be leaving I.H.S. in June, hope the 1964 team will be even more successful in competition, while upholding good sportsmanship as the major goal in its relationship with competing teams. Susanne Dempsey Sandra Chamberlain 83 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1 P5 f h r i i , f c 1 “ ' w H ■fi. Vft H K 0 « n JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM 84 FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey is a new sport at Ipswich High School. It is rapidly becoming a very popular one since in this year, the third since its introduction to the school, there have been two teams enjoying interscholastic competition. With a nucleus of the undergraduate members of the 1963 varsity squad and a very capable junior varsity team ready to move up to varsity status, Mrs. Nancy Prince, the coach, can look forward to a successful season next year. 85 MMt CHEER-LEADERS Head Cheerleaders Patricia Whynock — Bonita Campbell Senior Cheerleaders Bonita Campbell — Cynthia Snow — Diane Jodcin — Patricia Whynock I.H.S. CHEER-LEADERS With Bonita Campbell and Patricia Whynock as Head Cheerleaders, the cheer- ing squad was responsible for the lively spirit of the fans at all the football and basketball games. In addition, these vivacious young ladies are extremely per- sonable ambassadors of Ipswich High School. r V • i ■ bj fmm •JT- I Mr JB J ' jM VARSITY CHEERLEADERS TOP, left to right: Cynthia Snow, Ann Viladenis, Kathy Hayes, Dorothy Dupray, Elaine Georgepoulos, Diane Jodoin, Carolyn Young, Susan Achramowicz, Cathy Saulnier, Pamela Smyth. BOTTOM, Barbara Campbell, Stephanie Amaro, Bonita Campbell, Patricia Whynock, Kathy Riel, Ann Herrick. 87 ADVERTISING THANK TOU Imported Domestic Beer, Wines, and Liquors Best Wishes PECHILIS’ LIQUOR MART Depot Square Ipswich KASZUBA’S MARKET Compliments of a Friend Congratulations JACK’S SHELL SERVICE (shell) “Bear Wheel Alignment and Balancing Topsfield Road Ipswich JODOIN’S BARBER SHOP 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. Best Wishes Flowers Arranged From For all Occasions GORDON’S GREENHOUSE INC. Essex Rd. — Ipswich, Mass. EL6-2955 CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR Congratulations from the Best Wishes IPSWICH HOUSE from the RESTAURANT Route 1A Ipswich PANTHER CLUB Congratulations to The Class of 1 964 KING’S ROOK Coffee House THE SEASON S BEST THE STYLE CENTER Apples and Cider Latest Fashions GOODALE’S ORCHARD Smart Styles for Everyone Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Argil la Rd. Ipswich, Mass. Compliments WIRTHMORE STORES of Grass Seed Fertilizer BLAKE’S FUNERAL HOME Ipswich, Mass. Tel. 356-2902 FRED J. CASALI Insurance — Real Estate 1 4 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Best Wishes Compliments from of HENRY’S MARKET Best Wishes to Class of 64 QUINT’S DRUG STORE EL — 6-4540 Ipswich, Mass. Prescription Pharmacists Norman L. Quint Registered Pharmacist Four Registered Pharmacists Congratulations to the Class of 1 964 IPSWICH SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1869 94 Years of Service To the People of Ipswich and Vicinity Services Postage Paid Banking Passbook Loans Money Order Checks Club Saving Accounts Savings Bank Life Insurance Travelers Cheques Real Estate Loans G.l. Home Loans Market Street LESLIE S. RAY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1 29 Dodge Street Beverly, Mass. Tel. 922-5243 LORD SQUARE ESSO STATION Congratulations from Ipswich, Mass. Kastanty J. Surpitski Proprietor Tel. 356-41 1 1 JAMES P. McCORMACK AND SON 24 Brown Sq. Ipswich, Mass. Best Wishes to The Class of 1 964 from HAYWARD HOSIERY COMPANY Ipswich, Mass. Best of Luck to the Graduating Seniors THE MacMILLAN CO. Compliments DEAMARIO’S JENNY STATION ; of 70 Central St., Ipswich, Mass. IPSWICH GLASS COMPANY Lubrication Anti-Freeze Glass For All Purposes Road Service 56 Central St. 356-9742 Goodrich Tires and Tubes We’re Going To CASALI’S RESTAURANT On The Turnpike Ipswich Congratulations The Class of 1964 THE WINDOW BOOKSHOP Best Wishes BERNARD M. SULLIVAN INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 10 Market Sq. Ipswich Compliments of MAPLECROFT FARM Best of Luck From KARL ' S BAKESHOP Compliments of BOB ' S BARBER SHOP 61 Central St. Ipswich Telephone 356-4452 — i Compliments of IlSEfWLCE IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY ■ | 78 Central Street, Ipswich, Mass. Compliment! of BRUNI’S FARM Essex Road Ipswich Congratulations to The Class of ‘‘64 VI’S SUB SHOPPE Central Street Ipswich Best of Wishes to The Class of 1 964 P. J. MARKOS SEAFOODS INC. Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of K G LANES INC. William Karstone Louis Galanis Best Wishes to The Class of 1 964 STRAND FURNITURE Best Wishes Congratulations from GERRY’S TEXACO BOLLES MOTOR CO. 3 Topsfield Road | Ipswich, Mass. Compliments Congratulations of Sunnyside Outing Club Essex Rd. Rt. 121 Ipswich F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Ipswich, Mass. LATHROP BROS. HARRIS OIL CO. Your Oldest Largest Local Fuel Dealer Hammatt St. Brown Sq. Ipswich, Mass. Phone 356-2938 IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Wiring Appliance Sales and Service EL 6-6291 Ipswich THE WHITE LAMP and THE RED DOOR 22 Central St. Ipswich NORTH SHORE CUSTOM TAILORS Makers of Quality Clothes Cleaning — Alterations Repairing 68 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. EL6-3663 Compliments of IPSWICH DAIRY and WEST LYNN CREAMERY INC. Ipswich Mass. LEONORA POLLARD NORMAN All Branches of Hairdressing Telephone 356-541 1 Ipswich Mass. Best Wishes from WHITE STAR CLUB Rowley Mass. Compliments of CONLEY’S CORNER DRUG STORE 50 Central St. Ipswich, Mass. Compliments Congratulations of from DONUTLAND MIKE’S SERVICE STATION 1 0 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. BEST OF LUCK JACK ' S COIFFEURS (John Dziadose) 2 Market Street Ipswich COMPLIMENTS of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS rou CAN COUNT ON US Dupont Cleaning Same Day Shirt Service 1-3 North Main Street, Ipswich El 6-4088 BEST WISHES from OFFICERS STUDENTS Saluting the graduating class mwmmmim mm WILE MOVERS Since the Turn of the Century JIM’S SERVICENTER - r SUN0C0 Congratulations and Best Wishes James L. Mar General Repairs Road Service CIOLEK’S HARDWARE COMPANY Econo-Car Rentals El 6-9762 Seven Days Lord ' s Square 6 a.m.-9 p.m. WHITE FARMS WHITE FARMS GOLDEN GUERNSEY — THE WORLD’S FINEST MILK ICE CREAM STAND AND DAIRY STORE OPEN YEAR AROUND Ipsiwch-Rowley Town Line Route 1A Elmwood 6-2633 Compliments Best Wishes to of SOUTH SIDE STORE The Clasj of 1 964 METROPOLITAN FURNITURE CO. 3 Topsfield Road Ipswich El 6-2844 County Road Ipswich T. Henry K. Federico S. Duff N. Chambers Pres. Vice-pres. Sec’y. Treas. Best Wishes from the IPSWICH TEEN-AGE CLUB Executive Committee Robert Graffum, President Ann Viladenis, Treasurer Ray St. Pierre, Vice-president Cynthia Barrows, Secretary James Grimes Mary Yarfellow Stephen Daley Sandra Woodworth Sandra Clark Barbara Campbell Kathy Riel Nancy Woodworth Congratulations from m CANDLEWOOD GOLF CLUB Compliments to Essex Road Ipswich The Class of 1 964 BOYLAN’S PHARMACY Good Luck, Graduates! IPSWICH NEWS COMPANY SILVA’S AUTO BODY 1 0 Market Street Ipswich Compliments of THE NEW YORKER Steaks — Seafood — Chops Wines and Liquors AGAWAM AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. Our Own Pizza Pie For T.V. Snacks . . . Unexpected Guests 1 7 Hammatt Street Ipswich Your Own Dinner High Street EL 6-9784 Ipswich HILL’S Congratulations Men’s and Boys’ Wear from Andy Carlino, Owner Ipswich, Mass. Congratulations W L, BETTY’S BEAUTY SALON J r JiAjX (Annette Poirier) Compliments of W( AGAWAM MAILING SERVICE INC. J 51 Summer Street 2 2 Central Street Ipswich Rowley, Mass. Best of Wishes DAMON and DAMON WHITE CAP SEAFOOD COMPANY (Marjorie G. Cole) Fresh and Fried Seafoods Insurance Bonds Real Estate Call for Dine-Out Service 53 Market Street EL 6-2171 EL 6-5276 Ipswich 185 High Street, Ipswich Pa Tater says: Good Luck and LEVERE’S MOTOR SERVICE Come to DODGE’S right away We are opened every day; Apples and cider, yes, sir ' ee Best around, don’t you agree? YOUR SERVICE 34 Market Street ws? 7 WILLIAM PATTERSON and SON A.B.C. MULHOLLAND, INC. Master Plumber Reg. No. 6375 General Contractors Plumbing and Heating Licensed Sewer Installers G.E. Appliances Elmwood 6-2344 1 3 South Main Street EL 6-371 1 Ipswich 79 East Street Ipswich Best Wishes CHARLES C. POIRIER EVERETT D. JEWETT Trucking Old and Out of Print Books Ashes Rubbish Genealogical Research Ipswich EL 6-3626 Rowley, Mass. EL 6-4553 When it’s time to stop Visit the WHITTIER MOTEL and COFFEE SHOP Congratulations Good Luck LeCLAIR SONS ALFRED D. JEWETT You can ' t beat our oil! Contractors Congratulations to the Class of ’64 IPCO Ipswich Junior Achievement Company WORKING TOGETHER TODAY FOR BETTER LEADERSHIP TOMORROW dfo i rt H 3 2122 00083 4287 IPSWICH ROOM 1; r bl| r| 2 Hi r jjjjj fT 11111 It . iiiii i iiiii Jg f Bpiii- m