Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

■sP MOHAMMAD SAEED, M.D; CABLE MEDICAL CENTER IPSWtCH, MA 01938 Ipswich Public Ipswich, Massachusetts THE TIGER By William Blake Tiger Tiger, burning bright, in the forest of the night; What immortal hand or eye. Could frame thy fearful symmetry? In what distant deeps or skies. Burnt the fire of thine eyes? On what wings dare he aspire? What the hand, dare sieze the fire? And what shoulder, what art. Could twist the sinews of thy heart? And when thy heart began to beat. What dread hand? what dread feet? What the hammer? what the chain. In what furnace was thy brain? What the anvil? what dread grasp. Dare its deadly terrors clasp? When the stars threw down their spears And water ' d heaven with their tears: Did he smile his works to see? Did he who made the Lamb make thee? Tiger Tiger burning bright, in the forests of the night: What immortal hand or eye. Dare frame thy fearful symmetry? 2 PSWICH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1984 SEMORS 7 «• fh «:• ife SENIOR AWARDS «• ifc «:• i An • I u SENIOR DIREOTORY . « • . ‘‘ ' 30 OELEBRITIES 42 FAOULTY «• « ife it UNDEROLASSMEN 69 ACTIVITIES � 9 3 SPORTS R. RETROSPECTIVE 126 FADS it i: it Hi ti • ' tfe ' ft. 6 130 ADVERTISEMENT DIREOTORY „ 140 ADVERTISEMENTS .. • . « 141 So far from having to do merely with statues, pictures, and symphonies, art is the name for that whole process of intelli- gence by which life, understanding its own conditions, turns them to the most interesting or exquisite account . . , Wher- ever materials are given form, wherever movement has direction, wherever life has, as it were, line and composi- tion, there we have intelligence and there we have that transformation of a given chaos into a desired and desir- able order that we call Art. From Arts and the Man by Irwin Edman We dedicate this. The Tiger of 1984, to two teachers who hove hod o strong infiuence on our high schooi years. Mr. Meruiio and Mrs. King hove taught us that art is freedom of expression and hoids a pioce in everyone ' s iife. We use it to order and to structure, to solidify our lives and our society. Everything is con- nected to art; the music we listen to, the buildings we live in, the way we interact, the books we read, oil our entertainments; everything is enhanced by some form of art. They have shown us that art is part of our everyday lives. As Yearbook advisors, sadly, they will be leaving us. They have decided to put their ener- gies into other projects with students. We ' d like to thank them for all their time and effort. Their presence with the yearbook will be missed though, we ' re sure, it will still be felt. 5 This really doesn ' t look like the right place. Come on. I ' m sure 103 ' s around here somewhere. But that ' s 317. I really think this isn ' t the right pioce. Oh God! Was that the lost bell? Hey, maybe it ' s down this hall! No, those ore all the 200 ' s. There ' s a teacher or somebody. Ask him . . . Um-um-Excuse me. Where ' s room 103? It seems like o long time ago that we wandered into Ipswich High for the first time, timid freshmen, looking in oil the wrong wings for our homerooms. We eventually found them, with the patient guidance of Mr. McKenzie, it didn ' t take long for us to adjust to the High School. Within a week we learned how to re- move shelves from empty lockers and transfer them to our own. It took even less time to realize that Mr. Lookso ' s name isn ' t pronounced Loosko , and that Mrs. Fournier never gives partial credit. Soon, some of us even grew con- fident enough to coll Mrs. Howes, Andi , and Mrs. Popogiotos, Kiki . These basic adjustments mastered, we settled down into the routine. Three years later we entered our Senior year and ironically, re-inhabited our old freshmen homerooms. As seniors, most of us didn ' t even have to ask Mr. McKenzie how to find them. Who could believe it? The class of ' 84 was finally the senior class. Wiser and more mature, we plunged into the year with great enthusi- asm, tackling the acedemic, athletic, and social aspects of school with pride. When things threatened to get dull, the freshmens ' antics always provided amusement and diversion. We were never that immature, were we? Senior year had a more serious side too. We all either sweated over college ap- plications, or waited somewhat appre- hensively to enter the job market. Soon we ' d be at the bottom again, timid freshmen on a college campus, or timid employees, trying to please our bosses. However, most of our fears were over- came by the anticipation of the freedom ahead, if our determination in High School is any indication of our perfor- mance in the future, the class of ' 84 will certainly continue to overcome barriers and attain great satisfaction and suc- cess. Heather Kauffman SENIORS School Pride ThE CLASS OF 1984 How strange to think How many friends were iost somewhere behind Where are they now How i miss those companions Who waiked the canyons of the night By my side Where are they now Like so many crazy dancers We live only for the answers in a song But that was long ago Where are they now Where Are They Now John Bettis h Memory Of In the years we have spent together as a class, we all have made countless friends. Unfortunately, we have also lost three very special ones whom we will miss dearly. Because of this loss we have all felt, the Senior Section of the 1984 Yearbook is dedicated to the memory of .. . Scott LaRocheBe Jonathan Norris Patrick Rosano 8 Setior Class Officers President Kim Wilson Vice-President Kathy Gagnon Treasurer Heidi Schwartz Secretary Janet Strok steering Committee K. Abbott K. Anderson L Andrews S. Bolognese M. Darnell K. Donaher T. Ercoline D. Ewing K. Gagnon D. Kavanaugh M. Kleiner C. Knowiton J. Leamy M. Lees S. Lynn A. McGrath L. McLaughlin G. Middlebrooks L. Morrison S. Noe C. Parody W. Reynolds A. Richard H. Schwartz J. Strok E. Whooley K. Wilson M. Valcour J. Varrell 9 SENIOR AWARDS KENNETH JEWELL Bauch And Lomb Science Award Superintendent ' s Award HEATHER KAUFFMAN Brown Book Award Faculty Award Harvard Book Award National Merit Of Commendation MARY-JEAN PAULITZ Girl ' s State Award DAR Good Citizen Award ED RAUSCHER Boy ' s State Award Salem News Student Athlete MONIQUE VALCOUR Hugh O ' Brien Award National Merit Of Commendation JENNIFER VARRELL Century III Leadership Award National Merit Of Commendation 11 Take a passion and make it happen; choose a dream and watch it come I wish you good space in the far away places you go. if it rains or it snows, may you be safe and warm . . . and if you need somebody some- time, you know will always be there. - (R. R. -Ha waii-l la ve Paul.) Kimberley D. Abbott Ammo Live for the gain. Erik Amundsen Let the madness and the music get to you Life ain ' t so bad at all If you live It off the wall -Michael Jackson ' ' Prince Charming, Prince Charming, ridicule Is nothing to be scared of. -Adam and the Ants Always be happy. Eileen Adams In dreams and in love, there are no impossibilities. Kelly Elizabeth Anderson Lisa Andrews ... stick to the fight when you ' re hardest hit- It ' s when things Seem worst that You mustn ' t quit -anonymous Good luck to every- one Shannon P. Barnhart D.T. Benney 12 Thomas Beedle S. Michael Bennett Mark Brasier Dana Bracey Nancy Brown My future un films in space. Silence tells me secretly, every- thing. -Hair- Susan J. Bolognese Scott Best Linda Borgatti Unplug the jukebox and do us all a fa- vour -that music ' s lost it ' s taste so try another flavour — Antmusic -Adam and the Ants Remember: W.P., J.S., J.E., D.M., E.A., LAM, Circle, Track, BUSC, Scoot, K.H., Costa, Dios , Sioux Kevin Burek Deirdre-S. Burke 13 Stace Stacey Buffers Kristian Ciapp Theodore Cooke Gary Coiium James Couturier Missy” Thought is deeper than all speech. Feeling deeper than all thought: Souls to souls can never teach what unto themselves was taught. -Anon. You gave me a new start, so I will give you my heart. ” Elizabeth Anne Darnell Jeffrey J. Coughlin Brenda Crawford Matty D These are the best of times, our memo- ries of yesterday wiii iast a iifetime, we ' li take the best, for- get the rest. -Styx Matthew R. Davidson Jeffrey Dolan Kathy Crash Cherish forever what makes you unique. Well, I ' m on my way, I don ' t know where I ' m going; well. I ' m on my way -Paul Simon You can ' t always get what you want. -Rolling Stones Kathleen A. Donaher It ' s a big enough umbrella, but it ' s al- ways me that ends up getting wet. -Police -CWGFM- T rev or Drink water Ain ' t nobody really sure just who they wanna be but ev- erybody has a place and time, a chance to live — a need to find— we all got something we care about, I propose you find it out. - Unknown Stacey Eaton Karyn Edwards Thomas Ercoline Jo Never forget: Sum- mer of ' 83, W.P.,S.B., J.S., E.A., D.M., Sen- ior year at the clam flats in Bio. II. Ascot — S.P.U. Good-bye Ipswich High! No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. - William Blake Joanne Margaret Erickson A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Walter Winchell rSBR- Nancy Feener If you have any- thing really valuable to contribute to the world it will come through the expres- sion of your own personality— that single spark of divin- ity that sets you off and makes you dif- ferent from every other living crea- ture. -B. Barton David H. Ewing Although it ' s been many years before could finish my edu- cation, it has been the attitude of stu- dents and all others involved that made my senior year a success. Because of all of you, I truly be- lieve IT ' S NEVER TOO LATE! We live in a remote corner of a great cosmic ocean on a tiny speck circling one of ten billion tril- lion stars, and yet we seem so impor- tant to ourselves. -DF Stephanie L. Fisher Daniei Fmkenthai Here ' s to the book of memories we store in the back of our minds and here ' s to the one ' s to come! -LF Don ' t stop believ- ing. -Journey Quiche is a deli- cacy. i Lorraine Mae Fowier Brian Gagnon Kathieen Gagnon James Goguen We ' re on the train to Bangkok, Aboard the Thailand express. We ' ll hit the stops along the way. We only stop for the best. - 212 - Rush N. Peart Christopher Robert Guay Jonathan Hannibal Life shrinks or ex- pands in proportion to one ' s courage. -Anais Nin William G. Hayes Missy For the short time I was here I loved ev- ery minute. Thanks, Em and Bazaar, I couldn ' t have made it without you. Melissa Hender Michelle Higgins Andrew Hill Jess Still round the cor- ner there may wait a new road or a se- cret gate; and though I oft have passed them by, a day will come at last when I shall take the hidden paths that run west of the moon, east of the sun. - J.R.R. Tolkien Jessica L. Hopkins Patrick Howard 17 The road goes on and on down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, and I must fol- low, if loan, pursuing it with eager feet, until it joins some larger way where many paths and er- rands meet, and whither then I can- not say. Tolkien Britt A. Huitgren Kate ... golf? What are you, a wimp?” -G.B. Trudeau Katrin Drew Huitgren For fools rush in A person ' s will is his where angels fear to own paradise. -J.C. Lisa A. Huntley tread. -Pope Linda Jellison Far better is it to dare mighty things, to win glorious tri- umphs, even though checkered by fail- ure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suf- fer much, because they . . . know not victory nor defeat. -T. Roosevelt Kenneth M. Jewell Di Life we make it what it is Love can change it with a kiss . . . Still we want to have it all We tike to live it up. . . Love we make it what it is Life can change it with a kiss ... -Stevens Diane Kavanaugh Plunge deep Into the sky O wing Of the soul. -Anne Morrow Lindbergh Heather J. Kauffman Genevieve H. Kimball Missy” Melissa Sue Kleiner Owl The Bird Zappa ' s Owa — Tanow — Liam 31 forever Give the world the best you can and only the best will come back to you. ” KN Christine Knowiton Chrissie” Anybody can be a nobody . . . but Tm somebody. ” CL Chris Landrum Learn how to bend . . . learn how to break Learn how to mend broken heartaches Learn to forgive . . . learn how to wait Learn how to live before it ' s too late. ” -Billy Squire Psychos 84 Maryanne Katherine Lees To be good is not enough when you dream of being the best. ” -Silas Rhodes Jennifer A. Leamy Robert Leet Life is always hard but with a little effort you can make it easy. ” CL Christine A. Levesque Trish the dish” (R.R., Acapulco, Hamp- ton) Forget the bad times, keep in mind the good, and for the best of times— remember them al- ways!” PEL Best of luck!” Patricia Eileen Linehan 20 To err is human, to forgive, divine. -Alexander Pope Kristin A. Lombard . your probability of dreams come true, only depends on your faith in you. -SSL Sharyi Spring Lynn l-did-itm Gain. Marcoreiie Vinny Vincent J. Marini Time never ends so life must go on, with each falling sunset and each morning ' s dawn. LJM Laurie Jean Martin Vinc ent Martineau Robert Martineau ' ' A ' ' - Ale” David Mastrangelo Louisa H. McGarfy Cherish yesterday . . .dream tomorrow . . . live today. ' ' Anon- ymous Eiish Mary McDonneii Beware what you set your heart upon, for it shall surely be yours. ” -Emerson Psychos 84” Amy McGrath Thanks Mom, with love, Les Leslie McLaughlin Cast in this unlikely role Ill-equipped to act With insufficient tact One must put up barriers To keep oneself intact. ” -Neil Peart — Rush John Martin McTighe Giz” Bizzare I know no limits I have no bounds My wants are extreme My dreams will take me far. ” -GM Giselle G. Mi ddlebrooks Les” Why not think about times to come, not about the things that you ' ve done. Open your eyes, look at the day. You ' ll see things in a different way.” -Fleetwood Mac Leslie J. Morison 21 Go for if! I love John! Always forever: J.J., E.A., W.P., J.E., J.S., S.B., B.R., E.S., L.S. and all the good times! Mull Deborah E. Muller Diamonds and Pearls, silver and gold soon fade away empty and cold. Nothing re- mains of the things that we strive to at- tain. Only the love that is lasting will not be in vain. -Kansas Sid Yea Diana! Whassup?! Re- member J.R., J.C., E.S., D. T.,J. D. IV. S. Scott Noe Matthew Naime Shark We grow neither better nor worse as we get older, but more like ourselves. -Becker June 3, 1983; Eileen Mark Philip O ' Connor Timothy Pappas Edwin Ogiba Jr Nicoie Muise Aiexander B. C. Muihoiiand Hi Chris Christine J. Parody M-J Question Authority ' ' Where do i go? Foi- iow the chiidren. Where do i go? Foi- iow their smiies. is there an answer in their sweet faces that teiis me why i iive and die? -Ciaud Hooper Bukowski (Hair) Mary-Jean Pauiifz Quita Wendai Tiny The friendship that can cease, has nev- er been reai. -St. Jerome Remember: BUSC, Summer of 83 , CR, the beach, the CB and DK, Truth or Dare,. S.B., J.S., J.E., D.M., E.A.—Bye Mana! Wendy Maria Pierce Robert Price Bubba winner never quits, A quitter never wins! -Vince Lombardi Feb 11, ' 83— Kristin Thanks Coach, you taught me a lot about The Game of Life ! Edward B. Rauscher Wiiiiam Reynolds Ricey it ' s gonna snow!! Jonathan F. Rice Paul Lees forever Amy Richard Buck Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We ' ll take the best, forget the rest and someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. Marc P. Rogers In case this country I now live in declares war to another country where other people live, then I declare to those people right now— PEACE. Written by Otmar Leist, but also meant by me. Exchange student f rom Nieste, Ger- many Linda Rommel To all my friends, past and present: just a little note to say thank you for all your support and the good memories you ' ve given me. I am looking forward to all the better ones to come. Thanks again! Bathroom bums — do it up! Barbara Rosato Caren Rousseau Louie All the world ' s in- deed a stage, yet we are merely play- ers, performers, and portrayers, each an- other ' s audience, in- side the guilded cage. -Rush DT Nature Center Wed. nights William E. Rousseau Jr. Daniel Rowland 24 If you ' re going to do something wrong at least enjoy it. -Led Rosten Charles James Santiago After times of hap- piness, sadness al- ways follows. - Youmi Matsutoya Exchange student from Gabo, Japan Mie Sato can ' t stay any longer; I have to move on to look for the future: yester- day Is gone . . - Unknown Scole Eva Marie Schofield Grow old with me. The best is yet to be. Like gentle waves returning to the sunlit shore . . . sweet memories returning to the heart once more. -Amy Cassidy Heidi M. Schwartz Personally, I am al- ways ready to learn, although I do not al- ways like being taught. -Churchill David E. Siege! Ski D.T. Minds are like para- chutes. They only function when they are open. -Dewar Eric R. Sklarz Sneakers B. Crew D.T. I choose free will. -Lee Steven R. Somers Jessica Elise Saucy Fame is a vapor. Popularity an accident. Riches take wings. Only one thing endures. And that is character. -Horace Greeley Wiiiiam Stephen Siege! Mike Your past remains bound up in you: it lives in the present and will follow you into the future. -Steiner Michael W. Smolak Jr. Don ' t hurry, don ' t worry. You ' re here only for a short visit. So be sure to stop and smell the flow- ers. -WCH Never forget: Sioux, Quito, Jo, El, Mul: Antmusic: and C.H. Thanx for all the good times, and for helping with the bad. -Jess David Spencer The seeds of knowledge have been planted; all we have to do now Is nourish them and watch then grow. ” - Unknown Thanks for the memories every- one. Joe Wednesday night DT Joseph E. Sfasiuk Jr. Russell Spencer The best thing about the future is that it comes only one day at a time. ' ' -Dean Acheson I try so hard, but ge t no where: ITI give you my love, if you show me you care. ' ' -LF Best wishes Lori -n- Kenny. Patricia Stevens Scott Stone Deborah Star Stone Do not think that I have come to do away with the teachings of man- kind. i have not come to do away with them, but make their teachings come true.” Matthew 5:17 David C. Sturtevant Janet Strok Stephen Thompson You can ' t live yesterday You can only look back You can ' t live tomorrow You con only forsee AH you can do is live today Be happy and be free Unknown Stanley Tusinski Nothing Worse could happen to one than to be completely under- stood. -Carl Jung Jennifer Varrell El Eileen Catherine Whooley Cynthia Walsh Emily Sullivan And the battle ' s just begun . . . there ' s many lost, but tell me who has won? -U2 Philip G. Tremblay Life may be sweeter for this, don ' t know See how it feels in the end May lady lullaby sing plainly for you Soft, strong, sweet and true. -Dead P. Monique Valcour Sully Killer These four years have been great and I ' ll never forget you all especially G.M., M.H., K.D., S.l, C.B., N.B. Randall Wile Nick Enoch F. Willard Kim Kimberly Ann Wilson Brian Winter We ' ve got just one shot at life, let ' s take it while we ' re still not afraid, because life is so brief and time is a thief when you ' re undecided. -Sfewart Thanks for all the good times Joe, and for always being there. Weezie Julia Marie Leonard ALSO IVEtVBERS OF ThE CLASS OF 1984 Joseph Carpenter Constance Childs Michael KIslel 28 29 OUR SENIOR DIREOTORY Kimberley Abbott 5 Kingfisher Road Steering Comm, Ski Ciub, Yearbook, VFB Cheering, Y Hockey Cheering Eileen Adams 5 Arrowhead Traii Math League, Science League, FL Ciub, Company, Rambiin dam Basketbaii, Soft- bail, Soccer Erik Amundsen 531 Linebrook Road V Football, Lacrosse Kelly Anderson 1 Jurdin Hill Road Steering Comm, Yearbook, Ski Club- VP Lisa Andrews 4 Cedarview Road Track, Soccer, Hockey Cheer- ing, VFB Cheering, BB Cheer- ing, Steering Comm. Year- book Shannon Barnhart 49 Howe street Gymnastics, Volleyball, Ski Club, Yearbook Thomas Beedle 16 Summer Street ITV, Company, Basketball Michael Bennett 10 Lakeman ' s Lane Scott Best 327 Linebrook Road Susan Bolognese 1 Riley A venue Basketball, Track, Soccer, Hockey Cheering, Steering Comm, FL Club, Company, Yearbook Comm. Linda Borgatti 4 Brown Street OEA Dana Bracey 9 Farragut Road Mark Brasier 2 Brown Square V. Football, V. Lacrosse Kevin Burek 69 Town Farm Road Cross Country, Wrestling, La- crosse, Track Deirdre Burke 38 Mill Road Company Stacey Butters 39 Alien Lane Joby Carpenter 12 Central Street Constance Childs 97 Essex Road Christian Clapp 44 Newmarch Street Gary Collum 15 Lafayette Road V. Football, V. Hockey V. Baseball Ted Cooke 154 Linebrook Road V. Football, V. Hockey Jeffrey Coughlin 14 Ocean Drive Football, V. Baseball James Courfurier 20 Birch Lane V. Hockey, V. Lacrosse Brenda Crawford 53 Clark Road Elizabeth Darnell 14 Newmarch Street Volleyball, Steering Comm, Sec. Yearbook, Ski Club Matt Davidson 336 Linebrook Road Football, Hockey. Lacrosse, Steering Comm, Class VP Jeffrey Dolan 34 N. Main Street Soccer, Basketball, ITV Kathleen Donaher 69 Jeffrey ' s Neck Road Soccer Mgr., Tiger Mascot Stu- dent Council, VP, F.L. Club, Rambiin Clam, Yearbook Company Math Team, SAB, Steering Comm. Trevor Drinkwater 128 County Road Soccer, Track, Lacrosse Steering Comm. Ski Club Karyn Edwards 562 Prescot Street Rowley Tom Ercollne Sagamore Road Soccer, Yearbook, Steering Comm. Joanne Erickson 3 Sunset Drive Voleyball, Track, Yearbook. David Ewing 30 Masconomet Road Soccer, Football, Baseball, Steering Comm Yearbook, Ski Club Nancy Feener Town Farm Road Daniel FInkenthal Hodges Way Soccer, Lacrosse, Steering Comm, Yearbook Stephanie Fisher Turkey Shore Road Lorraine Fowler 22 Ocean Drive Basketball Cheering. JV Track Brian Gagnon 300 Linebrook Road Football. Basketball, Baseball Kathleen Gagnon 300 Linebrook Road James Goguen Kingfisher Road Chris Guay 12 Abell Avenue Jon Hannibal Linebrook Road William Hayes 3 Masconomet Road Football. Hockey. Lacrosse, Steering Comm. Michelle Higgins 38 No. Ridge Road Andrew Hill 30 Green Street Jessica Hopkins Labor-ln-Vain Road Tennis. Yearbook Company. Student Council, Art Club, Ski Club, Math League Patrick Howard 17 Damon Avenue Britt Huitgren 6 Jeffrey ' s Neck Road Field Hockey, Soccer. Tennis, Student Council, FL Club, Band Council, Company, Yearbook Kate Huitgren 6 Jeffrey ' s Neck Road Field Hockey, Soccer, Tennis Student Council. Company, Yearbook. Band, FL Club Lisa Huntley 27 Colonial Drive Field Hockey, Soccer, Track, Basketball. Yearbook, Chorus Kenneth Jewell 9 Juniper Street Soccer, Art Club. Science League, Math League, Year- book Linda Jellison 19 Juniper Street Heather Kauffman Agawam Avenue Diane Kavanaugh 10 Newbury Road Genivieve Kimball 14 East Street Michael Kisiel Linebrook Road Melissa Kleiner Randall Road Softball. Field Hockey, ITV Christine Knowiton 12 Newmarch Street Basketball, Cross Country, Softball. Soccer. Volleyball. FL Club. Steering Comm, Year- book. Company Jennifer Leamy 2 James Road Track, Cross Country. Basket- ball, Clam. Steering Comm, Art Club, Yearbook Mary Anne Lees 6 Heard Drive Field Hockey, Track. Softball, BB Cheering, Hockey Cheer- ing. Steering Comm. OEA Robert Leet 40 Summer Street Julie Leonard 18 Edge Street VR Cheering, BB Cheering Vo- cal Pops, Chorus Christine Levesque 10 Woods Lane Patricia Linehan 13 B Dix Road Hockey Cheering, Football Cheering. Steering Comm. OEA Betsy Logan 2 Bush Hill Road Kristin Lombard 8 Capeview Road Field Hockey, Basketball, Cheering, Steering Comm. Sharyl Lynn 30 Newbury Road Tennis, BB Manager, Student Council. Company, Steering Comm., Yearbook, FL Club, SAB, Editor Literary Journal Gaii Marcorelle 43 Agawam Village Vincent Marini 253 Linebrook Road Laurie Martin 37 Alien Lane Hockey Cheering. OEA Robert Martineau 7 Cleaveland Avenue Vincent Martineau 8 Locust Street David Mastrangeio 29 Ocean Drive Football, Baseball, Track, Wrestling Elish McDonnell 24 Heard Drive Art Club, Yearbook, Com- pany, Tennis. Field Hockey Louisa McGarty 6 Hovey Street Yearbook Amy McGrath 12 Manning Street Leslie McLaughlin 3 Maple A venue Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Steering Comm. Yearbook John McTighe 173 Topsfield Road Giselle Middiebrooks 14 Edge Street Field Hockey. Track, Cheering. Steering Comm, Gymnastic, Yearbook, Art Club, Dance Club Leslie Morison 3 Newbury Road Field Hockey, Tennis, Art Club. Steering Comm., FL Club, Stu- dent Council, Yearbook, Com- pany Nicole Muise 50 Agawam Village Basketball, Softball, Band Cross Country, French Club Drama Club, Cheering. Alexander B. C. Mulholland 79 East Street Cross Country. Track, Ski Club Basketball, Art Club, Student Council. Steering Comm. Deborah Muller 8 Agawam Avenue Matt Naimie 2 Southern Heights Basketball, Track, Soccer, Steering Comm Scott Noe 72 Mile Lane Basketball, Volleyball. Steering Comm. Student Council, Com- pany Mark O ' Connor 5 Scott Hilt Road Football, Basketball, Lacrosse, Steering Comm. Edwin Ogiba Argilla Road Timothy Pappas 23 Edge Street Football Chris Parady 33 Charlotte Road Field Hockey, Softball, Basket- ball, Yearbook, Student Coun- cil, Prom Comm. Steering Comm., Volleyball Mary Jean Paulitz No. Ridge Road Basketball. Soccer, SAB, Steer- ing Comm., Company, Stu- dent Council. Yearbook Wendy Pierce 57 Topsfield Road Cheering Robert Price One Woods Lane Track, Art Club Edward Rauscher 10 Argilla Road Football, Lacrosse, Basketball, Steering Comm, Boys State, Student Council, Class Pres. William Reynolds 10 Boradway E xtension Jonathan Rice 74 Pineswamp Road Amy Richard Charlotte Road Field Hockey, Softball, Cheer- ing, Student Council, Steering Comm Yearbook Marc Rogers 16 Crestwood Road Linda Rommel Vorder Warte 1 3501 Nieste West Deutschland, Germany Barbara Rosato 19 Leslie Road William Rousseau 202 Linebrook Road Hockey Karen Rousseau 169 Topsfield Road Daniel Rowland 4 Abell A venue Charles Santiago 21 Charlotte Road Mie Sato 67 Gabo Gabo Shi Wakayama 644 Japan Eva Schofield 7 Fifth street Track, Field Hackey, Basket- ball, Cheering Heidi Schwartz 7 Maple Avenue BB Mgr, Hockey Cheering, Vol- leyball, Student Cauncil, Steer- ing Comm. David Siege! One Redwood Drive William Siegel One Redwood Drive Tennis, Cross Country, Com- pany, Student Council, Year- book, Steering Comm. ITV, Science League Eri c Sklarz Argilla Road Soccer, Lacrosse, Baseball, Basketball Michael Smolak 7 Fourth Street Steven Somers 42 County Street Jessica Saucy 256 High Street Track, Steering Comm, Year- book. Russell Spencer Labor in Vain Road David Spencer 39 Howe Street Lacrosse, Band Joseph Stasisk 34 Kimball A venue Football Capt; Baseball Capt; Basketball Capt; Hockey, Steering Comm. Patricia Stevens 133 Linebrook Road Scott Stone 19 East Street Football, Lacrosse, Company, ITV Deborah Stone 88 High Street David Sturtevant 5 Apple wood Road Chorus, ITV, Company Janet Strok 4 Second Street Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Football Cheering, Student Council, Steering Comm. Emily Sullivan Mineral Street Basketball, Steering Comm. Stephen Thompson One Bay Road Football Philip Tremblay 29 Linebrook Road Stanley Tusinski 20 Turkey Shore Road Monique Valcour 16 High Street Cross Country, Student Coun- cil, SAB, Company, Ramblin Clam, Yearbook, FL Club, Lit. Magazine Jennifer Varrell 17 Edge Street Tennis, Band, FL Club, Com- pany, Chorus, Student Coun- cil, SAB, Yearbook, Steering Comm, Nat. Honor Society. Cynthia Walsh 16 Bunker Hill Road Eileen Whooley 26 Edge Street Field Hockey, Tennis, Volley- ball, Steering Comm. Year- book, Art Club Randy Wile 10 Pine Street Enoch Willard 6 Abell Avenue Basketball, Track Kimberly Wilson Mile Lane Field Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Yearbook Student Council, Steering Comm, Class Pres. Brian Winter 12 Appleton Park Cross Country, Track, Math League, Science League, Company, Student Council we are so proud of your accomplistimenrs in the last is years of your life; much happiness m toe future. Mom and Da d (Mr and Mrs. David il Lee5,Jr( you are our future Best of Luck, to each and everyone in the Class of HM. Pete j Dottie e Joe Donaher 33 0ood Luck 5anc|y and Lisol A Friend ■to Fox to the Hawk +he best of ever to -the. BEST ' A quietj carinj •f ' iend to share a special rnoment with ' ' Sincerely, A nes Stevens .� ' A ' 0 race 15 in ail her steps, heaven and wisdom in her eye,Xn every gesture, dignity and love“ Happiness, sixccess. Mom and loll In the universe there are stars that outshine oJl the rest. The “Class of ' shines the best. Ed r Barb Rauscher Mark As yoix be m year journey, a rnan with ideois and oals, may the sun cUv ays shine upon your face. Sara. 0OOC1 Luck Heidi and +o i-he Class of iq?M. Mr Mrs. SchwartT. Be Kind -be considercd ' e bu-r most ' of OlII be happy - T love you.— Mom work hard, be honest cxnd don ' t swear - Paul “To Ti mmy We Wish you ' t’he best of everything e-ood Luc -for the Future Marquente t Locus Pappas May you. ail be successful and your Dreams come true ' Good Luck, Heaitn and Happiness for always. ■John Man lyn Wi Ison BestWi5nes‘Si3eil£ ' ' ContinueTo Have Pcuin in yourscrf And The Obstacles you Encounter Will Be Mere SiKppinj Stones To Success FnoM Mom, C xidji Charisse Good Uxck To T+te class of l Si . Ted, To you- And yourCla5SfTi x+es, we erv+ras+Tbe. fccture Vernon, Helen Cooke, BesT iVishes to Linda- and her fellow graduates for a bnahT and happy future Mt z Mrs.Wi lliam Jcllison We hope Chris pursues and achieves her- ocLis in liFe just as she s-trivecL fo� qoais in field hockey. Ted.rPaf Rirady Thou, ar ' 1 ' •the child X louejThe woman X admire., The friend X cherish. BinkEDOd Best wishes tor- the future ■fo -ttie Class of 8H‘ Mr I Mrs. Joseph Stasiuk. Dear Dav ' id We ore very proud of you. 6e happy and remember we think you’re +ne best. Love Mom Dad you ' re the recL-tesrj Leslie Mom, Pete, one and Two Jennifer Leamy-Mayaii your dreams and Qnnbitons come True, Congratulations To you and the Class of 40 Mom and Exxd Cbn ratalOtions and Best Wishes to the Gass of Lin and Mary Lou Mori son Bill, if our pride and love corrtritxxte to success, you ' ll do very wei. Conrinue as you are, you can ' t miss. Congratulations f Best wishes to the Class of SM Sandy Noe. Congratulations on you. graduation and all my best wishes -foi future. Love Always. Stanley J . stroK Trvir Marion Andrews wish hoppi ness and success; set stretchif oalS;but ' have funj Love Trust Cod and Man. wiiue, ... But 1 have p romises to keepj And miles tojo before x sleep. And miles to before X sleep. Mom i Pad I 41 S31lda313D dOl l3S Most School Spirit: CHRIS PARADY WILL REYNOLDS GO IPSWICH! Most Studious: BRIAN WINTER HEATHER KAUFEMAN Most Likely To Succeed SHARYL LYNN KEN JEWELL Buy porkbelllesl Class Athletes: JOE STASiUK KATHY GAGNON Joe played football, basketball, and baseball. Kathy played field hockey, basketball and track. Done Most For The Class ED RAUSCHER KIM WILSON Who would ever think that these two would get In the same picture? Who else would stay up until 4 o ' clock In the morning reading War and Peace? Class Spaz: EDDIE OGIBA KIM ABBOTT You touch me. I ' ll kill you . Worst Drivers: DAN FmENTHAL KM ABBOU Oops! (Runnerup: Kathy Donaher.) Class Weasles: GARY COLLUM STACEY BUTTERS Really Mr. McKenzie, I had a dentist appoinment! Class Couple: KEVIN BUREK NICOLE MUSE Roses are red, violets are blue . . . GIrlolgIst: KP CLAPP No sweat. Class Comedians: VIN MARTINEAU EILEEN WHOOLEY Did you hear the one about the girl with one leg?” Boyologist: TRICIA LNEHAN An offense second only to the football team. Nicest Derriere: JOE STASIK KATHY GAGNON New definition to the words, ' Gagnon Twins”. Class Saints: WLUAMSEGEL HEAThCR KAUFFMAN , and then you do what? What is a Media Center? New Kids In Town: JEFF DOLAN ANDREW HILL STEF FISHER STACEY EATON Most Attractive: RANDE WILE SHANNON BARNHART Does my hair look alright? ALEX MULHOLLAND III BRITT HULTGREN ' ' Buffy and I got a saiiboat from Mummy and Daddy . . . and I think we can beat Tip and Biff at the club ' s annual regatta! Rcicf Dracq ci ' CHRIS LANDRUM LESLIE MORISON What would we do without Dior? Most GiMe: KELLY AmERSON TIM PAPPAS What? No Way! Really? Most Unique Laugh: ED OGIBA JEN VARRELL Ah ha ha Class Buddies: STACEY BUTTERS CONNIE CHILDS, RUSTY SPENCER VIN MARTINEAU Togther through thick and thin. Cutest: STEF FIShER KP CLAPP Don ' t you just want to pinch their cheeks! Class Blushers: ED RAUSChER KRISTN LOMBARD i do not blush! I? i Class Pessimists, Class Optimists: ERIC SKLARZ LESLIE MORISON, JULIE LEONARD DAVE EWING The sun ' ll come out tomorrow ... No it won ' t Most Unique: BOB PRICE DEDRE BURKE (A close second was Emily Sullivan ' s nails.) Class Soap Opera Fanatics: EMLY SULLIVAN MARK O ' COmCR Laura ' s coming back! Concert Freaks: SUE BOLOGNESE BLL ROUSSEAU Their second home was the Worcester Centrum. Class Radical: MARY JEAN PAULITZ Wearing buttons is not enough. Class Actor Actress: CHRIS LANDRUM SHARYL LYNN Class Dancer: GISELLE MIDDLEBROOKS BEAT IT! Class Artists: jEA LEAMY KEN JEWELL Did you know the Mona Lisa was done in one stroke? Class Musicians: KATE BRITT HULTGREN JOHN McTIGHE I think my spit- valve is full . Class Singers: LISA HUNTLEY, DAVID STWTEVANT, JULE LEONARD Move over Frank Sinatral Class Parfier: CLASS OF 1984! Class Beachbums: HEIDI SCHWARTZ 8c DAVE MASTRANGELO Class Apple Polishers: ED RAUSCHER, SHARYL LYNN 8c CHRIS PARADY “Let me get that for you Mr. Carey, ... by the way have I told how nice you look today? Most Congenial: ChPIS LANDRUM JUUE LEONARD A friend in need “Oh God, got sand in my suntan oiH you Most Talkative: EMLY SLLLIVAN KP CLAPP “But did I tell you about Lhda Rommel In November of 1983 Linda Rommel enrolled in the Ipswich High School as a senior. Her year here as a stu- dent will not count academically in Germany but undoubtedly her ex- periences in America will be an education in itself, Linda takes two art classes and is active in the art dub. She enjoys creating much of her own clothing, and some of her creative talents include knitting and needlepoint. Linda comes from Nieste. a smali town in West Germany with a pop- ulation of about 1,200. When asked what she enjoys most about Ips- wich, she replied. It ' s so much like where come from in Germany. Linda likes taking iong walks and is iooking forward to the warm weather so she can start exploring the beach. One of the things Linda hopes to gain from this program is a greater sense of understanding of Ameri- can cuiture. This exchange has also been enriching for all of us. By shar- ing ideas and experiences with Lin- da, we ail have a better under- standing of another culture and a greater desire for worid peace. D.B. de - ScV ne«. dwf Al+5 adf doC C � . S illc.we.icV . m r 2.Crrt dt - ay Mouem . AufruWr. hart . ScV net ScKrn .lvtn . ' Dtr SVor� v« in dcrf jich nit. There ' s snow falling on old town roofs Quietness, soft There ' s a storm tearing inside me Revolt, hard The snow will melt but the storm should never quiet down Wt4+i ria wS 50 Me Sato Mie arrived in ipswich in August 1983 from Gobo Japan. Through the Ameri- can Institute for Foreign Students, Mie was able to join the Senoir Ciass at Ipswich High. She hopes one day to speak English weil enough to find a job as a foreign diplomat or interpreter, which will incorporate the two lan- guages. During her stay in Ipswich Mie resided with Barbara King, the art teacher at Ipswich High School. Throughout the school year, Mie observed many differences between her school in Japan and Ipswich High. Mie attends a pubiic schooi in Japan where the administration is very strict. The students must wear uniforms, and pierced ears and permed hair are not allowed. Mie found the casuai atmosphere here at Ipswich High a nice change of pace. At first Mie had a tough time adjusting to the language and cultural differences between Japan and the U.S; but her warm personality made it easy for her to make new friends and soon she was abie to feei right at home. When she returns to Japan in June, her friends and experiences in the U.S. wilt surely be long-remembered. S.L smile always 51 ‘4:i Dear Teachers, College bound seniors ore usually required to Include teacher recommendations with their applications. Unfortunately this Is one of the few times that students really hear the many praises of their high school experience. It Is enjoyable to hear what you trully think of us personally, os well as ocodemicolly. These recommendations ore the Inspiration for this letter. If students could write letters of recommendation for you, you would receive many praises also. Since Ipswich High Is a small school, you as teachers ore able to work on a more personal level with us, your students, and many good friendships hove been formed between us. Besides valuing these friendships, we also respect what you hove accomplished ocodemicolly In your lifetime, and what you will accomplish In the future. We feel lucky to be a port of o school where such student-teacher relationships ore coring and friendly, os well os conventional. Many of us feel priviloged to hove become good friends with some of you. Your lessons os well os your companionship hove been invaluable to us. You hove been some of the most important people in our lives. Not only hove we learned from you, but we hove sometimes relied on you to get us through difficult times. We hope that we hove been able to moke some contribution to your career os a teacher os well os your exper- ience os a human being. Thank you for what you hove given us; we appreciate your guidance. Written by Shoryl Lynn A special thanks from the class of 1984. SCHOOL COMMITTEE Thomas Emery, Su- perintendent Rich- ard Thompson, Larry Seidler, Judith Mulholland. Thom- as Elliott, Joan Ca- camise, Margot Sherwood, Chair- person Marjorie Ro- bie 52 ANGIE BOURQUE BUSINESS SHIRLEY BROPHY FOREIGN LANGUAGE MIOHAEL CAMERON BAND-MUSIC WALTER DEMBOWSKI BUSINESS JEAN EMERSON BUSINESS DEBRA FAUST ENGLISH KAREN FERRIS FOREIGN LANGUAGE DORIS FOURNIER MATH-DEPT HEAD MARION FROST SPECIAL NEEDS 58 NANCY HYDE HOME ECONOMICS LUCILLE HENRICK BUSINESS-DEPT. HEAD CHARLES HOLMAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE ANDREA HOWES MATH BARBARA KING ART WILLIAM LAAKSO ENGUSH-DEPT HEAD ROBERT LARIVIERE ALICE MAGYAR MARY MOVANN SCIENCE-MATH SCIENCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION RICHARD MERULLO INDUSTRIAL ARTS BENEDETTA MITCHELL ENGLISH DOROTHY NICHOLAS SPECIAL NEEDS GERALD PETERSON READING ANN PAPAGIOTAS SCIENCE LYNDA PERCY MATH 62 LAWRENCE PETERSON SCIENCE DAVID PIEROTTI SOCIAL STUDIES JOHN QU ALTERS ENGLISH KENNETH SPELLMAN SOCIAL STUDIES MARIANNE TOZIER BUSINESS CYNTHIA QUINN MATH RICHARD STORER SOCIAL STUDIES JUDITH TWOMBLY MATH WILLIAM QUIGLEY SCIENCE-DEPT HEAD JOHN WELCH PHYSICAL EDUCATION-DEPT HEAD SANDRA SOUCY SPECIAL NEEDS AIDE RONALD TOLEOS j SOCIAL STUDIES-DEPT HEAD I I DAVID WELSH FOREIGN LANGUAGE-DEPT HEAD DENNIS WINTERS ENGLISH CORA WOODBURN KATHARINE ATKINSON MANAGER-BAKER ASST MANAGER-COOK AUDREY CHAMBERS SUBSTITUTE JANE BUCKLEY COOK ' S HELPER JEAN DATILLO COOK ' S HELPER NANCY GRESCH CASHIER FRANCES CHOUINARD CASHIER 66 EDWARD DUDEK HEAD CUSTODIAN CHARLES OLECH CUSTODIAN LEONARD OAKES CUSTODIAN GUSTAVE OOMEAU CUSTODIAN HOUSTON RAMEY CUSTODIAN Since the beginning, our sociai fabric in- hibits good interpersonai reiafionships, and forces us info many types of compe- tition. Competition is within everything we do. it has been taught to us ever since our own beginning, and we are brought up with the idea that competi- tion is ideai, not just in sports, but even the simpiist conversation. Without even giving it a second thought it permeates our entire iives, and it seems that aimost everything we do becomes some type of race, or contest to beat our oppo- nents. it is said that competition brings out the best in man; this is oniy half true. For al- though our good qualities can emerge from competition, other qualities come out in the form of cheating, or even tak- ing over our opponent when we are los- ing. However, when these qualities come to the forefront, society teaches us to ignore them. Our human nature does not always allow us to respond to others, but to outdo them, vie with them, beat them. What about the good in competition? Does it not cause us to better ourselves through a constant attempt to BE bet- ter? Does it not allow good sportsman- ship to shine within some of us? What would the world be without competi- tion? A shapeless mass of robots that never strive for anything, or everyone being the same, with equal qualities and abilities. Without a degree of competi- tion the world would be dull, that is why we constantly engage in verities of con- tests. William Siegel Cubs AMY BAILEY SHARON BARKOWSKI DAN BARNHART MIA BERRINI BARBARA BOWEN STEVE BROULLETTE DA VID BRUHN PAM BURKE BONNIE BURNS BRIAN CASTONGUA Y ANDREA CHISOLM JOHN CHRISTIAN- SEN MELINDA CLAEYS JILL COCOZELLA LISA COLBY RA YMOND COMO DIANE COLAS MARK COT- TRELL KEVIN COUGHLIN ELIZABETH COUSINS JEFFREY CROSS STACEY DAILEY BRIAN DALLAS TINA DA TTILO JANE DA VIS SUSAN DA VIS CYNTHIA DAMON MICHAEL DIVONE TOM DOUGAN STEPHANIE DZIADOSE LINDA EATON KAREN EDWARDS MELISSA ELLIOTT KIM ELLIS PATRICIA EMERSON KRISTIN FABRICARL FARLEY JULIE ANN FERRICK CHRISTI FIERRA HOLLY FORREST MICHAEL GAGNON MICHELLE GAGNON TOM GALAZKA HEATHER GARRETT JAMES GARVIN MARY ANN GILLIS LARRY HART MI- CHELLE HA TCHER MARY HA TCHER MARY HETNAR ANDREW GREGORY C THERINE HOMANS ALBERT HOWES WILLIAM FISHER KEVIN JANVRIN JAMES JO NES MICHAEL ' LISA KITCHEN LAUREN LANGMAID DEAN LA VOIE TRACEY LINEHAN SUZANNE LOGAN ' T DANIEL MACDONALD DIANE MACWHINNIE GREG MACK MARIA MAKRIS JEREMIA ‘ ,N MANNING DAVID MAC- DONALD ORNAN MCLEAN SUSAN MITCHELL SAM NOLAN JOSHUA NORRIS STEVEN KERCHER HU ROGER PARSONS DOUGLAS POIRIER ROBF ' RA THE USA RIGSBY RANDEE RING BRI ' SAQUET SUZANNE SCHERER KH l SHEPPARD KEVIN SMOLLA KAREN SPYRKA DIAI TEDFORD LAURl RICHARD I ' BRIAN ' . BAH STEVE . iTE r SOLMj .mCH ’ COLAS M BRIAN DA DOUGAN. EMERSON K GAGNONM, LARRY HART , HOMANS ALBE KITCHEN LAUREi DANIEL MACDOl MANNING DAVID GEORGE NIKAS KIKX GEORGE PARENT RC PSZENNY MARY BETh ' l SANIDAS KIM SANTIN E SCHUMAN PAULA-SUE 6. .URTl ' J, iEPHF HEN ' mTHV ,UN l ' ‘ V RF ' PA ' TO ' GEORGE NIKAS KIM GEORGE PARENT mZENNY MARY BETH KIM SANTIN ERIC MN PAULA-SUE : THER SPENCER TAYLOR JODI ANIA WALLE PY WILLARD UA BOWEN REA CHI- O DIANE J DAILEY JQ! -0 ' . ' TRICIA o T MICHAEL rJlARY ANN GILLIS GREGORY CATHERINE ., ES MICHAEL KENNEY LISA Si ANNE LOGAN ANN LINDQUIST : lA MAKRIS JEREMIAH MANFRA ROBIN Zm MITCHELL SAM MOORE ERIC MORTINSON cN KERCHER HUGH O ' FL YNN STEPHEN O ' MEARA .0 POIRIER ROBERT PORTER STEPHEN PRICE KIMBERLY f RANDEE RING BRIGITTE ROGERS KATHY ROSANO JOHN oUZANNE SCHERER KIMBERL Y SHANNON MICHAEL SHANNON KIM „ D KEVIN SMOLLA PETER SOFFRON REBECCA SOUCY DA WN SPENCER HEATHER SPENCER KAREn SPYRKA DIANA ST. LAURENT PAMELA SWEENEY JOSEPH TABOR RODNEY TA YLOR JODI TEDFORD LAURl TOUGAS TIM TOZIER KRISTEN UMSTEAD BRIGID VOGEL SARAH WAITT TANIA WALLE RICHARD WALSH TOM WALTON RICHARD WARNER CHRIS WEAGLE BRENDA WHITE MARY WILLARD BRIAN ZELINSKY AMY BAILEY SHARON BARKOWSKI DAN BARNHART MIA BERRINI BARBARA BO WEN STEVE BROULLETTE DA VID BRUHN PAM BURKE BONNIE BURNS BRIAN CASTONGUA Y ANDREA CHISOLM JOHN CHRISTIANSEN MELINDA CLAEYS JILL COCOZELLA LISA COLBY RAYMOND COMO DIANE COLAS MARK COTTRELL KEVIN COUGHLIN ELIZABETH COUSINS JEFFREY CROSS STA- CEY DAILEY BRIAN DALLAS TINA DATTILO JANE DAVIS SUSAN DAVIS CYNTHIA DAMON MICHAEL DIVONE TOM DOUGAN STEPHANIE DZIADOSE LINDA EA TON KAREN EDWARDS MELISSA ELLIOTT KIM ELLIS PATRICIA EMERSON KRISTIN FABRI CARL FARLEY JULIE ANN FERRICK CHRISTI FIERRA HOLLY FORREST MICHAEL GAGNON MICHELLE GAGNON TOM GALAZKA HEATHER GARRETT JAMES GARVIN MARY ANN GILLIS LARRY HART MICHELLE HA TCHER MARY HA TCHER MARY HETNAR ANDREW GREG- ORY CA THERINE HOMANS ALBERT HOWES WILLIAM FISHER KEVIN JANVRIN JAMES JONES MICHAEL KENNEY LISA KITCHEN LAUREN LANGMAID DEAN LA VOIE TRACEY LINEHAN SUZANNE LOGAN ANN LINDQUIST DANIEL MACDONALD DIANE MACWHINNIE GREG MACK MARIA MAKRIS JEREMIAH MAN- FRA ROBIN MANNING DAVID MACDONALD ORNAN MCLEAN SUSAN MITCHELL SAM MOORE ERIC JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT JERE MANERA VICE-PRESDENT DAWN SPENCER SECRETARY AMY BAILEY TREASURER MIA BERRN JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE fop to bottom; J. Mantra, FI. O ' Flynn, E. Martinson, E. Sa- quet, T. Tozler, B. ZellnskI, J. Jones, T. LInehan, S. Davis, B. Vogel, L. Rigsby, J. Tedford, L. Eaton, B. Rogers, K. Shannon, M. BerrInI, P. Burke, J. Ferrick, K. Nolan, R. Manning, A. Bailey, D. Spencer, FI. Forrest, S. Bar- kowskl 71 ■A blKt Ter Sure M SANISHE Compicfer W ilzzes Everu |€uJ lockcrs - trt CY S ' t S BIG BROT+ ER is W TCHIW6- Becoming a member of the fresh- men class is one of the most exciting things to happen in life. The goal for the year is to become sophomores! Actually, you ' re not that bad. You ' re frustrating at times, but gen- erally you make life a little more in- teresting. (Just a little-) 3kt of d jnskryiari I CHARLES AMERIO MARY KA TE ARMSTRONG BERNADETTE BARRY ANDREW BEAULIEU PAUL BEAULIEU KAREN BEEDLE LISA BILLINGS CATHY BLAIS KIM BLAUVELT CHERYL BOYD SCOTT BRADLEY DARRIN BROCKELBANK DANA BRYANT RICHARD BURTON CHRISTINE CAMPUS JENNIFER CSACELI DEANA CASE CINDY BROWN MARIA COLLINS RICHARD BUCKLEY BRIAN COMO SUSAN CRA WFORD LIANNE CRESTIN MICHAEL DAILEY LISA DAVIDSON RENEE COMEAU JOSHUA DIETCH ALYSON DOHERTY NOREEN DOOLEY PA TTI-ANNE DORT DA VID DOTY JEAN DUPONT JOSEPH FALZONE CHRISTOPHER FARFARAS JOHN FICHERA CHRISTINE FITZPATRICK CAROLINE FOLLANSBEE ELIZABETH FUNSCH AN- GELA GALANIS SANDY GIANAKAKIS CHRISTINE GIANAKAKIS JULIE GASPAR MIKE DUPRAY LISA FOLEY MARK HINSON THOMAS GILLESPIE BARBARA GRAFFUM KAREN GRANT TIM HANNIBAL SUZANNE HAR- TLING ANGELA HILLS BETH HOPKINS MIN HOPKINS HEIDI HUNT STEVEN ' DOUGLAS JULIAN SANDRA KALINA JILL KAUFFMAN JENNIFER KINCAID KEVIN KISIEL LARS KN ' CORIN KNIFFEN DORO- THY INGALLS ANTHONY LACOURSE ERIK LA WSON LANCF .PA LA YMAN WENDY HUNT . lAST M on . NIK ' ' PA LAUREN LEMANSKI DRUANNE LINEHAN DA VID UNDO ' JENNIFER MADDEN JESSICA MAGUIRE KIRSTI MAi ' J MCCARTHY SIENNA MCLEAN REBECCA M: MORRELL MICHELLE MORRILL JA Y MC: CONSTANTINA PARENT DONALD BECCA POIRIER MARK RAD ' JONA THAN ROBE AMP ' TOPHER SANTIN EP ' ROGER SOU - K STONE .AN ' JOA . YM ' JOSE BEAUL.J PJ ’ SCOTT FER CSA CRAWFC ALYSON D ZONE CHRIS BETH FUNSO DUPRAY LISA HANNIBAL SUZA DOUGLAS JULlAi GAARD CORIN K BARBARA LAYMAN LOMBARD JULEANNL MASTRANGELO TON, MIDDLEBROOKS JOSEh lEANNE MACDONALD TOM MA YO CHARLES ' SEPH MILLETTE ANN FTHLEE O ' CONNOR DUG PITCAIRN RE- DONNA RICHARD SANIDAS CHRIS- MNE SOKOLOV ' ENS DONALD WHITEHEAD ■J :, ' 1IAMRING ANDREW in BOYD SJENNI- SUSAN jhua dietch rONT JOSEPH FAL- NE FOLLANSBEE ELIZA - r: KAKIS JULIE GASPAR MIKE GRAFFUM KAREN GRANT TIM rZnN HOPKINS HEIDI HUNT STEVEN HUNT iFER KINCAID KEVIN KISIEL LARS KNAKKER- rONY LACOURSE ERIK LAWSON LANCE LAYNE lANSKI DRUANNE LINEHAN DAVID LINDQUIST KEVIN r,rER MADDEN JESSICA MAGUIRE KIRSTI MANNINEN GARY cS MCCARTHY SIENNA MCLEAN REBECCA MESSER CHARISSE t ANN MORRELL MICHELLE MORRILL JA Y MORTENSEN PAUL NIKAS RICHARD O ' BRIEN BETHLT ' CONNOR CONSTANTINA PARENT DONALD OAKES MARY PASCUCELLI JULIE PENDEXTER DOUG PITCAIRN REBECCA POIRIER MARK RADZIM LISA RAGOSTA ANDREA RAMEY DEBRA RICHARD DONNA RICHARD JONATHAN ROBE AMBER ROBINSON DANIEL ROGERS ARTHUR ROUSSEAU MICHELLE SANIDAS CHRISTOPHER SANTIN ERIK SCHWARTZ PHILIP SHERWOOD PAULA SMITH KEITH SMOLLA LEE ANNE SOKOLOV ROGER SOUCY KRISTIN SOUCY TRACEY SOTIROPOULOS ERIC STANDLEY JENNIFER STEVENS DONALD STONE SUSAN STURTEVANT ERIC TERLIZZI JONATHAN VARRELL DAVID WALLACE JAMES WHITEHEAD JOANNE WHOOLEY MATTHEW WILCOX GERALD WING GAIL WOODBURY ERIC ZILINSKI WILLIAM RING JOSEPH SOLOMONIDES CHARLES AMERIO MARY KA TE ARMSTRONG BERNADETTE BARRY ANDREW BEAULIEU PAUL BEAULIEU KAREN BEEDLE LISA BILL- INGS CATHY BLAIS KIM BLAUVELT CHERYL BOYD SCOTT BRADLEY DARRIN BROCKELBANK DANA BRYANT RICHARD BURTON CHRISTINE CAMPUS JENNIFER CSACELI DEANA CASE CINDY BROWN MARIA COLLINS RICHARD BUCKLEY BRIAN COMO SUSAN CRAWFORD LIANNE CRESTIN MICHAEL DAILEY LISA DA VIDSON RENEE COMEAU JOSHUA DIETCH AL YSON DOHERTY NOREEN DOOLEY PA TTI- ANNE DORT DA VID DOTY JEAN DUPONT JOSEPH FALZONE CHRISTOPHER FARFARAS JOHN FICHERA CHRISTINE FITZPA TRICK CAROLINE FOLLANSBEE ELIZABETH FUNSCH ANGELA GALANIS SAND Y GIAN A - KAKIS CHRISTINE GIANAKAKIS JULIE GASPAR MIKE DUPRAY LISA FOLEY MARK HINSON THOMAS SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE C. Gianakakis, B. Poirier, C. Campus, B. Hopkins, C. Boyd, D. Ingalls, C. Blais, T. Sotiropolous, A. Robinson, J. Madden, S. Hunt, J. Kincaid, B. O ' Connor, K. Armstrong, J. Whooley, C. Follansbee, N. Dooley, J. Varrell, S. Bradley, E. Lawson, J. Robie, K. Man- ninen, C. Middlebrooks, R. O ' Brien, J. Dietch, J. Maguire, A. Galanis, C. Fitzpatrick, A. Ramey, A. Doherty SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT KIRSTI MANNNEN VICE-PRESDENT JENNFER KNCAD SECRETARY BECKY MESSER TREASURER ANGELA GALANIS m m , r 75 ' Farkz-wus -fran ais ? GORGEOUS CHiCfcS? MICHAEL ADAMS CHRISTINE ALEXOPOULOS SCOTT ALLIE STEVEN AMUNDSEN KATHERINE ANDERSON JAMS ANDREWS CHANDLER BAILEY LOUIS BALBONI MICHELLE BANVILLE STEPHANIE BIES MICHELLE BLANCHETTE NICOLE BOCH LAUREL BONSANG STEPHANIE BORGATTI SARAH BRAUN DONNA BREN ROSS BROCKELBANK STEPHANIE BROUILETTE JONATHAN BRUHM PHILIP BUREK JONATHAN CASALI SHAWN CASTONGUAY JESSICA CLAEYS LAWRENCE BYNUM ANDREW CONSTANTINE DOUGLAS CARTE RAYMOND CHOUINARD ANN CLANCY LYNNE COMEAU MARC COMEAU STEVEN COMO SEAN CRONIN NICOLE DABOS JON A THAN DAL TON JENNIFER DA VIES JILL DEACON JODY DEACON KIMBERLY DELANO DANIEL DIETCH PETER DONAHER TERENCE DONOVAN TIMOTHY DORR TRAVIS DOTY MICHELLE DROHAN FAITH DROWN ELIZABETH DRUMM MICHAEI T AMY ENTWISTLE JAMES ESTRELLA WILLIAM FABRI STEVEN FINKENTHAL LEE ANN FLANNER ' GREANEY MELISSA GREELEY JOHN HART HOPE HENNESSEY pi ' ARD JAMIE HOW A TH JENNIFER HUNT LAUREL INMAN JODRIE SCOTT JEWELL TRINA JOSEPHSON HEATHF ' , GREENOUGH PAUL HIGGINS ADAM GOOD’’ ' ' KYRIAKOPOULOS JOHN LANGMAID LAI 2 ' HEA THER LEVERONE HEIDI LEVERC ' MACK SHANNON M ACQUIRE ROBERT MCCARTHY PTR ' ' CHRISTINE LYNCH S ' T CHRISTOPHER 1 ' JENNIFER RADZ .lJMI ' STEPH WA ' ' JUDY L .i CO ' ' SMOLAK ' ' SON JAK CYNTHIA i MFER WILLl UA RICHARD YOUNG LIZ 1. INE ALEXOPOULOS SCOTT ALLIE . CHANDLER BAILEY LOUIS BALBONI MICHl JM OLE BOCH LAUREL BONSANG STEPHANIE BOR.- jJ m ! W f ELBANK STEPHANIE BROUILETTE JONA THAN BRUH CASTONGUA Y JESSICA CLAEYS LA W- RENCE BYNUM Al ' , RAYMOND CHOUINARD ANN CLANCY L YNNE COMEAU M, A [ ‘ W SEAN CRONIN NICOLE DABOS JONA THAN DAL- TON JENNIFER DA ViL C % iXl mL cACON KIMBERL Y DELANO DANIEL DIETCH PETER DON- AHER TERENCE DONO WoRR TRA VIS DOTY MICHELLE DROHAN FAITH DROWN ELIZA- BETH DRUMM MICHAEL . % NTWISTLE JAMES ESTRELLA WILLIAM FABRI STEVEN FINKENTHAL LEE ANN FLANNERY CHRIS) f R GAGNON DAVID GREANEY MELISSA GREELEY JOHN HART HOPE HENNESSEY BRIAN HICKEY EDWIN HOBBS PETER HOWARD JAMIE HOWATH JENNIFER HUNT LAUREL , iN ..cW LsiNE WIS u l JF SC J .MH PIEP OPHER GAGNON DA VID WIN HOBBS PETER HO W- BERL Y JANVRIN CINDY RIC GODFREY BRIAN ' =NBAUER NICHOLAS LEET LANCE LENO •JNEHAN KATRINA ' • SUSAN MARTIN ' AREN PELLETIER MNETH MOORE €R O ' MEARA ACKPIOTR- ROUSSEAU PERUSSE MARCIA SWAN- ALKER ncOXJEN- INMAN KATHLEEN JANVRIN KIMBERLY JANVRIN CINDY JODRIE SCOTT JEWELL TRINA JOSEPHSON HEA THER KELL Y MA TTHEW KITCHEN ERIC GODFREY BRIAN GREENOUGH PA UL HIGGINS ADAM GOOD- RICH CLAY KENNEY JOHN KIRCHENBAUER NICHOLAS KYRIAKOPOULOS JOHN LANGMAID LAURA LA VALLEE KRISTEN LA WTON THOMAS LEET LANCE LENO HEA THER LEVERONE HEIDI LEVERONE AN- DREA LEWIS JENNIFER LINEHAN JOHN LINEHAN KATRINA MACK SHANNON MACQUIRE KERRY MARDEN JEFFREY MARIANO PEGGY MARINI SUSAN MARTIN ROBERT MCCARTHY PTRICIA MC DONNELL SHAN- NON MCELMON DARREN MCKEE KAREN PELLETIER CHRISTINE LYNCH STEPHANIE LYNCH SCOTT MILLER DARRIN MOON DA VID MOON KENNETH MOORE CHRISTOPHER MORLEY PETER MULHOLLAND GAIL OAKES MICHAEL 0 FLYNN CHRISTOPHER O ' MEARA JENNIFER PAULEY TAMMY PIERCE CATHERINE PLAYER CHRISTOPHER PORTER FRANK POLTACK PIOTRRADZIM STEVEN REED MICHAEL REYNOLDS REBECCA RIGSBY SCOTT ROBINSON CHRISTINE ROUSSEAU STEPHEN SADOWA Y JILL SAPORITO LAU- RA SAPORITO JULIE SEA VER STEPHEN RIGSBY MIKE PERUSSE JUDY MARCORELLE JERRY MARTINEAU DENISE SEGNER DONNA SHUMAN TODD SMITH MARCIA SMOLAK MICHELLE SOTIROPOULOS JEFFREY SPENCER TREG STOMEN CRAIG SULLIVAN ERIKA SWANSON JAMES TEDFORD MICHAEL TOWNSEND RICHARD TUCKER BRADLEY PONCE JOHN WALKER CYNTHIA WALKER COLETTE WALLACE KIMBERLEE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT KIM WALTON VCE-PRESDENT LAURA LAVALLEE SECRETARY JENNFER LINEMAN TREASURER HOPE HENNESSEY FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE bottom to top; J. Unehan, K. Player, C. Porter, D. Segner; C Rousseau, C. Jodrie, K. Janvrin, K. Walton, K. Anderson, F. Drown, J. Andrews, K. Lawton, L. LaVal- lee, D. Shuman, J. Hunt, P. Marini, M. Reynolds, T. Josephson, S. Martin, J. Pau- ley, K. Delano, M. Banville, C. Alexopou- los, J. Saporlto, E. Swanson, R. Wilcox, M. Greeley, M. Kitchen, D. Dietch, J. Ted- ford, D. MCKee, H. Hennessey, J. Howath 79 3 un - bl fMxf- ■ Lid ? (vo-sl V tWO CETlA 1 i V. )) f 0 ' f iON rtooori 6ri+. Li+. T 7 ) J M A Cfl i scjuztzi- oit in -for ol da±t. ifonyi cuor h ? in - -he jjbrtr Since the end of last year. A! Howes has been an official member of the custodial staff. He has done an excellent job and has managed to win the admiration of all the teachers. There once existed in a small New Eng- land town a community of rabbits. These rabbits lived with their families in under- ground homes that were grouped quite closely together, and all that were nei- ther too young nor too old worked to- gether on a common farm, to grow food for their whole community. Although the group of rabbits was not very large (as compared to other nearby rabbit-com- munities), there was an amazing diversity among the personalities of the indivi- duals. The diversity is best exemplified by three of the younger rabbits, good friends who were all about the same age. They spent their days together on the farm, though each had quite different work habits. Be- cause they were still young, the eiders of the community did not make them work as hard as the adults, who were through with their schooling. Instead, they were allowed to follow their own inclinations, as long as they made some positive con- tribution to the community. The first rabbit was named Fawn. Now, Fawn was a nice enough rabbit, but he was very lazy and preferred laying in the sun by himself to helping his friends on the farm. Although he led a very relaxed life, he was not all that happy because he was very unproductive and wasn ' t around the other rabbits very much, so he missed out on most of the fun and good times as well as most of the work. Jade was very active, and always kept busy about the farm. But like Fawn, she did not enjoy work very much. She pre- ferred to think of herself as in manage- ment . She spent most of her work days hopping quickly around the farm, survey- ing all the operatons, and telling all the other rabbits exactly how they should be doing their jobs, while accomplishing next to nothing on her own. The last member of the three was named Starr. She was neither stupid nor brilliant, strong nor weak, and neither quick nor slow. However she was ex- tremely good natured, and she was a dedicated and steady worker. Unlike Fawn, she didn ' t mind pulling her share of the load, and she greatly enjoyed being around the other rabbits. Unlike Jade, she did not stick her nose into everything, but instead performed just a few oper- ations, and her dedication caused her to become very skilled. All of her co-work- ers admired her because she was so friendly and cheerful, and she was one of the model workers of the community. Each of these three rabbits were like so many people that we all know, and we can certainly learn from them. It may be easier or more convenient to be like Fawn or Jade, but those people who try to emulate Starr will profit the most in the end. Not only will they better themselves, but also many of the people whose lives they touch. The second rabbit ' s name was Jade. Monique Valcour ACTMTES What Tiggers Do . . . STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Sharyl Lynn Vice President Jennifer Varrell Secretary Mary- Jean Paulitz Treasurer Christine Parady STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: S. Noe, E. Mortenson, J. Linehan, D. Siegel K. Donaher, H. O ' Flynn, J. Jones, K. Gagnon, A. Richard, K. Wilson, J. Varrell, E. Saquet, M. Greely, B. O ' Connor, W. Siegel, J. Varrell, M.J. Paulitz, D. Kavanaugh, B. Messer, J. Strok, H. Schwartz, K. Manninen, H. Hennesey, J. Kincaid, L. LaVallee, K. Walton, B. Huitgren, J. Hopkins, M. Berrini, A. Bailey, R. Manning, D. Spencer, K. Huitgren, J. Mantra, C. Parady, S. Lynn, A. Galanis. NOT SHOWN: M. Valcour, J. Leamy, D. Burke, B. Winter, P. Beaulieu, A. Mulholland REGIONAL ADVISORY OOUNOIL Sharyl Lynn Monique Valcour STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Jennifer Varrell Britt Huitgren Brian Winter Kathrine Donaher Mary- Jean Paulitz Top to bottom, left to right: K. Delane, J. Kauffman, S. Brouillette, C. Landrum, B. Messer, K. Donaher, John Qualters, T. Beedle, H. Hennessy, C. O ' Meara, J. Varrell, E. Saquet, P. Burke, J. Varrell, M. Wilcox, M. Berrini, C. Caspar, K. White, K. Blauvelt, K. Pszenny, B. White, T. Parent, K. Beedle, C. Middlebrooks, S. Knee, K. Player, C. Lawton, D. Sturtevant, J. Whitehead, J. Dupont, P. Sweeney, L. Creston, K. Fierro, S. Lynn, D. Kavanaugh, D. Burke, M. Valcour, C. Alien, P. Donaher, B. Huitgren, J. Hopkins, K Huitgren, W. Siegel, L. Billings, A. Bailey, S. Waite, M. Sanidas, C. Fitzpatrick. THE COMPANY Photos courtesy of the Ipswich Chronicle 86 THECOMRWOF IHS IN ITS IOth ANNIVERSARY SEASON PRESENTS TENNESSEE WllU MS’ £ 3 (sT £ N s) 1 FOQE] THURSDAY NOV 17 ■maU SUNDAY NO ZOI%3 CURTAJN TIME 8 PM E)CEPTSATURI V Na 9 CURIAIN TIME 7PM AT THE IHSCVITERIA POR MORE INFO CAU.THE IHS 3S6-3I37 ■+T SKI CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM: K. Olapp, P. Tremblay, D. FInkenthal, V. Marfineau, A. Doherty, A. Mulholland, B. Hulfgren, J. Hopkins, P. Mulholland, S. Noe, D. Lavoie, T. Wal- ton, H. Forrest, T. LInehon, L. Oolby, S. Pride, L. Lavol- lee, M. Darnell, S. Barn- hart, K. Anderson, K. Ab- bott, E. Whooley, K. Shan- non, O. Fitzpatrick, M. Hopkins, D. Ingols, O. MIddlebrooks LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK TO FRONT: G. Mac, K. Shuman, N. Dooley, B. Hult- gren, L. Colby, B. Messer, A. Doherty, J. Vorrell, J. Pauly, M. Volcour, H. For- rest, C. Knowiton, K. Hulfgren, K. Don- oher FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLLB 88 TOP TO BOTTOM, RIGHT TO LEFT: J. Kauffman, K. Ellis, T. Parent S. Fisher, K. Jewell, M. Berini, K. Shannon, L. Colby, W. Reynolds, J. Du- pont, K. Umstead, E. Whooley, B.K., J. Leamy, P. Burke, G. Middlebrooks; NOT SHOWN; D. Burke, H. Kauffman, D. Case, L. Eaton, S. Jewell, L. La voile, J. Casaceli ART CLUB RAMBLN ' CIAM TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT; A. Chisholm, K. Donaher, E . S aqu e t , P . Sweeney, M. Val- cour, J. Varrell, J. Leamy 89 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK: A. Lind- quist, S. Braun, K. Blauvelt, J. Hopkins, S. Fisher, K. Jewell, Mrs. Percy, S. Hunt, J. Jones, H. O ' Flynn, B. Winter, J. Kauffman; NOT SHOWN: E. Ad- ams, G. Nikas, K. No- lan, K. Shuman, E. Mortenson, C . O ' Me ara MATH LEAGUE LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK: W. Siege! , E Adams, D. Siegel, K. Jewell, B. Winter, J. Jones, H. O ' Flynn, A. Mulholland, E. Saquet SCENCE LEAGUE LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK TO FRONT: S. Brouillefte, L. Langmaid, M. Wilcox, D. S turf e van t, D. Rowland, T. Mayo, T. Beetle, C. Gauy, L. Knakkergaard, M. Kleiner, P. Beaulieu, S. Finkenthal, R. Manning, R. Toleos OEA LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK TO FRONT: A. Lindquist, C. Rousseau, S. Mitchell, J. Ste- vens, K. Holman, D. St. Laur- ent, K. Fierra, K. Sperka, H. Garret, P. Stevens, K. Ab- bott, O. Leveque, T. Line- han, K. Edwards, L. Martin MEDIA CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK TO FRONT: M. Smolak, F. Pol- tack, R. Porter, K. Janvrin, R. Como, P. Townson, A. Howes, S. Brouillette 91 TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT; M. Kenney, M. Reyn- olds, J. McTIghe, D. McKee, N. Dooley, B. Hultgren, J. Whooley, P. Radzin, L. Lang maid, K. Moore, B. HIcky, R. Wilcox, M. Oa- meron, K. Ander- son, J. Spencer, M. Radzin, J. Diet oh, K. Hultgren, O. Midd- lebrooks, M. Rathe, L. Tougas, S. Ma- clean, B. White, K. Walton, A. Bailey, K Player, L. Soko- lov, P. Ingalls, R. Pourler, S. Davis, J. Varrell, K. Ellis, K. Armstrong, L. Da- vidson, R. Walsh, S. Braun, K. Delano, O. Porter, O. Guay, P. Beaulieu, R. Par- sons, O. Farley, J. Roble. IHS BAND CHORUS 92 TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Oomo, T. La- Oourse, O. San- tiago, M. Reyn- olds, D. Sturte- vant, J. Olark, T. Gillespie, S. Stur- tevant, L. Hunt- ley, J. Leonard, M. Oameron, O. Rousseau, O. Lawton, R . RIgsbe, J. Pauley, O. Holmans, T. McDonnell, J. Wlllette, B. Funsch, J. Mc- Donald, S. Bar- kowskl, D. Oase, A. Lewis, J. Do- minique, J. Mar- corel, D. Marini, C. Wallace, K. Deleno. FLAG SQUAD C. Homans, A. Lindquist, P. Emerson, S. Marten, S. Wall, J. Beaulieu, L. Kernan. ns MARCHNG BAND Photos Courtesy Ipswich Chronicle 93 CmiSTMAS CONCERT 94 THE COTILLION 96 JUMOR PROM MAYS, 1983 cp ico -fiesta ()PR l 1983 St oJi- lUinitr fyirbinuBeim) mho Gaanon LiiOJ Cdby UsiL kenno , tf osk.CobrtlU Isin ffianning CifAyQdmor) chth Purtdy DojJib u ' uL r 6 ViC cco_ John nlaaj ■KnMx Pdbri yfn) ShAnnen uuLMt! CiMJ Ho! MM, hhr.OuUkirify), Mr.iyiitcU M(Oom(d 98 jPRHnoe TWiLiq® THE GREAT EXCHANGE BILE JADmS mEHUUGREN USA AUDREWS Dm mAA MJGH mm mnm oiminEKmmi 6U$AHDAm CES VL UmJT UmA EAJ5N HOLL V PDRBSr GlEEUlMlPDimcOiS dfUTTHOLTBmj BlUEN mOL£V ani MIL DAVID MI£M iVt ' “ i«N . . . games always cover something deep and intense, else there would be no excitement in them, no pleasure, no power to stir us. Antoine De Saint Erupery Sports provide us with on excitment which is, despite the length of that excit- ment, good. Gomes ore significant in people ' s lives, for in a match everything is clearly defined. We ore told how to ploy, and even how long to ploy; there is a definote begining, os well os a defin- ote end. We ore drown to sports in on effort to better ourselves through intense competition. We strive for the best possi- ble ' me ' . When we win, or even if we don ' t, knowing that we have ployed well, is o great personal satisfaction. The achievement of this satisfaction Ungers in us until we get that second urge for an- other gome. There is another reason that we partici- pate in sports, group or individual; this is for the physical factor. No matter what sports we play our joints and muscles are constantly working, it feels great to get out and exercise those tired bones. Our hearts may be beating rapidly, our mus- cles might not be able to move, we may not even be able to breathe, but for some reason we still fee! great. To some, sports may be silly or even ridic- ulous, but for those of us who know how rewarding sports can be, an exhilarating feeling prevails. William Siege! VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TOP to Bottom, Lett to Right: K. Shannon, J. Davis, J. Whooley, L. Eaton, M. Kleiner, S. Davis, D. Kavanaugh, L. Morison, B. O ' Con- nor C. Parody, K. Wil- son, K. Gagnon, E. Whooley, Coach: H. Johnson J. V. FELD HOCKEY Top to bottom, lott to Right; P. Marini, D. Shu- man, C. Lauton, L. La- valie, K. Player, M. BanviUe, K. Anderson, R. Wiicox, A. Lewis, J. Ciaeys, J. Stevens, J. Lyman, B. Kincaid, J. Maguire, A. Entwistie. • rr BOYS VARSITY SOCCER Top to Bottom, Lett to Right: Coach R. Storer, R. Como, R. Buckley, J. Fichera, D. Brockel- bank, D. Ewing. B. Dal- las. R. Walsh, M. Du- pray, D. Finkenfhal. P. Saffron, M. Gagnon. K. Jewell. W. Reynolds, T. Drink wafer, E. Sklarz, T. Ercoline, M. Namie. K. Coughlin. BOYS J. V. SOCCER Top to Bottom, Left to Rtght:M. Townsend, E. Lawson, M. Reynolds, P. Mulholland, S. Hunt, K. Janvrin, P. Donaher, S. Reed. J. Tedford.J. Dietch. S. Bradley, T. Stommen. S. Jewell. D. McKee, coach: C. Hol- man GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Top to Bottom, Lett to Right: C. Follnsbee, S. McElmon. M. Berrini, L. Colby, Coach M. McVann, K. Soucy, N. Dooley, A. Galanis, K. Marden, B. Huitgren, K. Hultgren, L. Huntley, E. Adams, M. PauHfz, C. Knowiton, B. Craw- ford, L. Hines. GIRLS J. V. SOCCER Top to Bottom, Lott to Bight to Lett: Coach M. Me Vann. L. Willard, M. Claeys, J. Hunt. S. Hart, K. Shuman, M. Greeley. J. Pauley, H. |! Leverane. K. Arm- i strong, S. Bees. C. Alexopoulus. H. Lever- one. ' Tssmer ' VARSITY FOOTBALL Top to Bottom, Left to Bight: V. Marfineau. E. Amundsen. T. Cooke, S. Thompson, M. Braiser, S. Stone, E. Ogiba. M. Bennet, S. Somers, M. Davidson, M. O ' Connor. K. Clapp. B. Hayes, D. Mastrangelo, R. Spen- cer. J. Sfasiuk, G. Col- lum, T. Pappas, B. Gagnon, J. Rice, E. Rauscher. Top to Bottom, Loft to Bight: J. Muello, R. O- Brien, P. Nikass, J. Sani- das, A. Rousseau. T. Walton, T. Dougan, E. Morfensen, D. Lavol, L. Bynam, B. Zilinsky, E. Schwartz. K. Lombard. C. Farfaras, G. Mas- trangelo, M. Hensen. G. Parent. E. Zilinsky, G. Wing. JV FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL I Top fo Bottom, Left to Right: M. Adams, T. Donovan, J. Winter, D. Greany, S. Amundsen, C. Gagnon, J. Hart, Coach S. Hopping, T. Smith, T. Dorr, J. Line- han, R. Tucker, T. Doty, J. Bruhm, L. Baiboni, B. Carter. CROSS COUNTRY J. Tedford, S. Robin- son, J. Casali, M. Dube, Coach Dan Alexson, S. Como, A. Howes, J.J. Milette, K. Burek, A. Mulholland, J. Mariano BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 114 Top to Bottom, Lett to Right; Coach F. Mar- ie os, C. Landrum, R. Buckley, J. Janes, P. Tremblay, N. Willard, M. Gagnon, S. Noe, J. Stasiuk, B. Gagnon, M. Naime. BOYS J. V. BASKETBALL Top to Bottom, Left to Right; Coach B. Rotsko, M. O ' Flynn, M. Cotrell, D. Wallace, K. Moore, J. Bruhm, J. Dietch, E. Mortensen, E. Swartz. C. Farfaras, G. Parent. L. Bynam. GRLS J. V. BASKETBALL Top to Bottom, Lett to Right; T. Josephson. S. Logan, K. Shuman, C. Alexopolous, T. Sofor- opolous, J. Whooloey, S. MClean, D. Linehan, L. Hynes, T. Parent, S. Harfling, J. Stevens. •►fc 4 • GM.5 l A ?5 rK BASKETBALL t ■ ' ■ .H Top to Bottom, Lett to Bight; Coach Me Vann. J. Davis. A. Chisholm. E. Sullivan. C. Follansbee. K. Soucy. J. Madden. Coach Papagiotis. L. Huntly. K. Gagnon. K. Knowiton, N. Dooley. J. V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom, Lett to Right; K. Fabri. M. Collins. D. Swan- son, J. Tedford, A. Bailey. K. Nolan, D. Spencer, K. Janv- rin, M. Rathe. W. Pierce, S. Bolag- nese, H. Schwartz, L. Rousseau, M. Lees. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS 118 Top to Bottom, Lett to Right; M. Greely, J. Deacon. S. Kleiner, Coach W. Pendexter, J. Andrews, J. Dea- con, K. Grant, D. Seager. C. Rousseau. C. Nit fen, J. Pen- dexter, F. Drown, P. Mack. FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL Top to Bottom, Left to Right; J. Brum, S. Sadoway, J. Winter, P. Mulholland, M. O ' Flynn, K. Moore, M. Reynolds, Coach Doug Wood- worth, E. Hobbs, B. Hickey, D. Mckee, D. Dietch, J. Tedford. Top to Bottom, Left to Right; P. Marini, L. Saporito, J. Pau- ly, K. Player, J. Hunt, K. Mardin, S. Martin, L. Willard, J. Howorth, E. Drumm, Coach S. Boutin, S. Jodrie, M. Sotoro- plous, D. Shuman, H. Leverone, K. An- derson, K. Janverin, H. Leverone, L. Flannery, K. Lawton FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL 119 VARSITY HOCKEY Top to Bottom, Lett to Right; Coach Martel, R. Warner, D. Stone, J. Ostrella, R. O ' Brien, C. Gagnon, M. Dupray, T. Tozier, J. Linehan, K. Lombard, B. Cutty, C. Whynott, A. Bulyer, P. Nikas, G. Colium, T. Cooke, J. Coutourier, R. Tayior, K. Smoia, D. Dodie. J. V. HOCKEY Top to Bottom, Lett to Bight; Coach R. Mc- Donald, E. Lawson. J. Austrella, T. Smith, J. Linehan. £ Terlizi. K. Janovan, P. Sher- wood. C. Whynotf. R. Lansbry, D. Willis, K. Smola. 227 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom, Left to Right; L Walker, M. Willard. S. Boyd. J. Co- kazella. J. Linehan. S. Davis. C. Genikakis, B. Poirier, L. Andrews, B. Vogel, C. Campus. INDOOR TRACK Top to Bottom, Lett to Bight; E. Saquet. A. Mulholland, J. Milletfe. A. Howes. Coach Dan Alexson, J. Spencer. J. Kasali. M. Dube. J. Mariana. S. Como. 123 An assassination at- tempt on President Ronald Reagan by John Hinckley Jr. The President received a bullet wound in the shoulder, also In- jured, James Brady (Press Secretary). RETROSPECTIVE 1980 - 198 1 WHO SHOT J.R. ? Solidarity and Lech Walesa win a major victory. Workers in the Lenin shipyard in Po- land won the right to form a trade union after 17 days of striking. Trials begin on the brutal murders of black children In Atlanta. Former Beatle John Lennen was as- sassinated In Lon- don. WeTI miss you, John! For the first time In centur- ies, Mt. St. Helens erupts, leaving 26 people dead, pouring ashes Into the at- mosphere, causing fabu- ious sunsets for weeks. Pope John Paui II Is shot during an as- sassination at- tempt at the Vatican. Rocky Hasserlatt passed away, and we lost more than a bus driver. Professional baseball players went on strike and stayed out for almost two months. Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were married In the Cathedra! of St. Paul. PROP 2 2 The Riddles of Saturn Voyager 1 sends back pictures of Saturn, 950 million miles away from Earth. • 198 1- 1982 Argentina invades the Faikiand isiands. Britain sends an armada to take her isiands back and free the English people who lived there. Argen- tina surrendered after a two month war. Isreal invades Lebanon and an- other Middle East confronta- tion is underway. Another pefect shuttle launch takes place making them al- most routine. The Rolling Stones tour the Unit- ed States. Genera! Hospital soars to the top of the charts as the most watched show on television with 14 million viewers. Egyptian President Anwar Sa- dat was brutally assasinated during a military parade in Cai- ro. Anti-nuclear rallies become more abundant. Here thousands of peo- ple gather to protest nuclear arms. While on patrol In the Mediterranean, two US. planes from the U. S. S. NImItz were attacked by two Liblan fighters. The American planes shot them down. President Reagan ap- pointed the first woman to the Supreme Court: Justice Sandra O ' Connor. John Belushi, known for his acting on Saturday Night Live , in ' ' Animal House , and as one of the Blues Broth- ers, passed away. 1982- 1983 One of the most popular T. V. series. Mash, came to an end. Unemployment soars to 10. 1% The deaths of Henry Fonda, Ingrid Bergman, and Princess Grace sadden the world. SOCIAL SECURITY? US. aid to Nicaragua and El Salvador? An Israeli commission found defense min- ister Arriel Sharon indirectly responsible for the Beirut Masacre in which 700 or more Palistinians were slaughtered by Is- raeli troops. TYLENOL U.S. marines go to Lebanon as part of a multi-national peace keeping force. Russian leader Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev died. He was re- placed by Yuri Andropov. Hitler ' s personal diaries were found. They contained all of his thoughts from around the time of his rise to power until his dis- asterous end. They were later proved to be forgeries.. 128 bidwIRir The world is horrified as the Soviet Union shoots down a South Korean Airliner killing 269 inno- cent people. The Russians claimed that the airliner was identified as a U.S. spy plane under cover but the families of those on board were not convinced. Poland ' s Lech Waiesa wins the Nobel Peace Prize. Rev. Jesse Jackson re- turned from Syria after ar- ranging the release of Navy Lt. Robert Good- man. Yuri Andropov is reported dead after not Cabbage Patch dolls I being seen in public for six months. America braces itself for the horror of The Day After , if you ask me — Big deal! Michael Jackson takes the Pepsi Challenge and looses. He received 2nd degree burns when his hair caught on fire while making a commercial. 1983- 1984 A truck entered into the marine headquarters in Beirut and exploded near the barracks killing 229 marines. Four months later, they may finally be coming home. Good bye Ma Bell, hello AT T. Many congressmen called for the resignation of controversial interior Secretary James Watt after he made some ra- cial comments in a press conference. Watt finally reseigned in October to be replaced by William Clark. President Reagan sends the U.S. to invade the island of Granada to rescue American students on the island and to calm down Cuban activity in the area. The Australia of Australia beat America ' s Liberty to win the America ' s Cup for the first time in 132 years. 129 131 Nut raSy vee mRI 52 ) PioiNieeR We never miss a performance. % TRETORNT THE ULTIMATE TENNIS SHOE. S LIGflOR to: ’OKI II S IKK I 1 ni (. ' HU! ! VSSACHI Si ' li s Cashmere 134 POPULARITY POLL MOST POPULAR ALBUMS OF 1983 1. Thriller- Michael Jackson 2. Synchronicity- The Police 3. Metal Health- Quiet Riot 4. Lets Dance- Bowie 5. Pyromania- Def Leppard 6. Faster Than The Speed of Night- Bonnie Tyler 7. Color By Numbers- Culture Club 8. Flashdance Sound Track Most popular songs of 1983 1. Beat It- Michael Jackson 2. Total Eclipse of The Heart- Bonnie Tyler 3. All Night Long- Lionel Richie 4. Every Breath You Take- The Police 5. Thriller- Michael Jackson 6. 1999- Prince 7. Love is a Battlefield- Pat Benetar 8. Major Tom (Coming Home)- Peter Schilling 9. Talking In Your Sleep- Romantics 10. Burning Down The House- Talking Heads 11. Girls Just Want To Have Fun- Cindy Lauper 12. Uptown Girl- Billy Joe! 13. Break My Stride- Matthew Wilder 14. Modern Love- David Bowie 15. King Of Pain- The Police 16. Cum on Fee! The Noize- Quiet Riot 17. What a Feeling (Flashdance)- Irene Cara 18. Billie Jean- Michael Jackson 19. Down Under- Men at Work 20. Gloria- Laura Branigan The Police continue to be a popular group as they relay their messages of the dilemmas of the eighties ie. suicide, starvation and nuclear war. A prime example of the new music sweeping the na- tion is Adam Ant who has a small but dedicated follow- ing of I.H.S. seniors. Tom Cruise was cho- sen as the best looking celebrity by the class of 1984 after the suc- cess of his two movies. Risky Business and All the Right Moves. Jessica Lange was nominated as best ac- tress for her rotes in Tootsie and Frances. Boy George of Cul- ture Club is one of the most controversal pop singers of 1983. How- ever, He has found tremendous success in the macho world of pop music amid his makeup and flowing robes. The Beatles’ music has made a come- back after being America ' s hottest group of the sixties. Richard Gere’s convincing portrayal of his characters in Breathless, American Gigolo and An Officer and a Gentleman made him the foremost choice as best actor by the class of 84. Risky Business was voted as the best film of the year for Tom Cruise’s portrayal of a typical sen- ior in some very in- teresting situa- tions(l). The movie Hair making a co- meback from the sixties was a close second. Michael Jackson’s new fourteen minute video. Thriller, en- hanced his already popular image and his album has brought back mo town into popular music. Unpopular- cafeteria food, in-school suspen- sion, Cabbage Patch Kids, writing essays for college applications. Freshmen, twenty min- ute lunch periods, polyester and flares (how tacky), the rule of silence in study hall, school on Monday, Chem II, designer jeans, students who think they own the halls, tests, and gradu- ation (for those students who actually liked their high school years, whether they admit it or not). Christie Brinkely has become the newest modei to adorn as many maie iockers as Farrah Fawcett had. Popular- music videos. Bloom County, the TV show Cheers, decorating your locker, looking Good Posters, Cranes Beach, DQ runs. Meal Prep I, BCN, mopeds, transportation by way of crutches, GH (Laura is backi), trying to figure out who sits at your desk during the day, par- fying- gossip, wool and cotton, money, ' Glamour magazine, Chinese food, mint oreo icecream, the question: is Boy George a fag?, and graduation! The hit Modem Love marks the present co- meback of David Bowie after his semire- tirement five years ’ ago during his Ziggy - Stardust days. V ▼ PROB LEMS Ah yes. problems. They come in all sorts of guises, sneaking up on you when you least expect them. AH students are plagued by these nasty little varmints as they struggle through their high school career. We know their numerous aliases: complica- tions, midterms, yearbook deadlines, oral reports, and various other closet anxieties. (Needless to say, we could go on forever but there ' s only so much space in a yearbook.) In order to help the student combat these . . . ah yes, problems , we have had them broken down and analyzed. They fall into three basic catagories: catastrophic, horrific, and totally wicked bad. Catastrophic problems unfortunately occur quite frequently. Those famous acts of procrastination appear whenever there is a long term assignment in conflict with your favorite TV show. After Magnum P.l. is over, you find yourself facing at least ten pieces of blank paper and some obscure subject to write about, it is impossible to say how many books are written that pertain to the topic of the earth without kiwi fruit. Finally at 3:30 A.M., you realize that you have to begin. So you copy it straight out of the only book on the subject (You couldn ' t have said it any better yourself.). You realize the next day as you ' re being dragged out of the classroom by two plainclothesmen that your teacher has checked up on your source. Plagerism - a student ' s downfall. There comes a time in every student ' s life when the spectre of unemployment rears its ugly head. In other words you have to get a job. This is definitely classed as horrific , and might be a traumatic experience for those of us who have never had authority exercised upon us. The ideal job for a student is one that doesn ' t involve work but incorporates plenty of sun with a minimum of labor. Need we say more? College applications are totally wicked bad; there ' s no other way to describe them. The torturous process begins when unheard of colleges start sending you pamphlets and brochures claiming that you are Just what there ' re looking for. However, you must now start looking for the perfect college. Social life is of course, the first aspect that you should look at. Heck, what is a college without socializing; it would just be another four years of hard work! in other words, what is a college without its Greeks-FRATERNiTiESi College food is also of major importance, because you will have to suffer cafeteria food seven days a week. It is important to remember that it is only so often that mummy can send C.A.R.E. packages. The last and most important factor to consider is the dreaded college application. It goes without saying that applications without essays are most favorably looked upon. For those of us who are not English scholars the essay is the most difficult part. Your future depends upon this one piece of writing, and in consequence, applications are put off to the last possible moment. Eventually you have to sit down and write them. After sending them off. comes the worst part, waiting! Rejection falls into all three of the categories: CATASTROPHIC. HORRIFIC, and TOTALLY WICKED BAD. Kate Huitgren and Jess Hopkins 136 139 ADVERTmiG DPECTORY Page ' s PATRONS 142-145 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS 146-147 CLASSES Class of 85 ' Class of 86 ' Class of 87 ' HEALTH Blake Carleton Funeral Homes 17 1 Conley ' s Drug Store 170 Family Practice 155 Ipswich Clinic 155 Ipswich Eye 171 Quints 170 FOOD DRINKS Alda ' s 165 A-1 Spring Water 168 Bannon ' s 167 Bruni ' s Farm 167 Captain Harry ' s 162 Carriage House 164 dam Box 162 Dairy Queen 165 Hammat Place 164 Ips. Bottle Shop 168 Ips. House of Pizza 170 ipswich Shellfish 162 L 7 Nicole ' s Catering 168 Mariner ' s 165 Marini Farms 167 Miilstone 166 Oscar ' s 182 Pechilis ' Liquor Mart 165 Riverview 185 Russell ' s Family Store 164 Salad Bowl 168 Seabird Fisheries 163 Saffron Bros. 162 Village Pancake House 168 White Cap Seafood 162 Yello-Glo 164 BANKS INSURANCE Damon 8c Damon 153 Dooley Insurance 152 Eastern Savings 154 Essex Bank 153 First National Bank 153 Hastings 8c Tapley Ins. Co. 152 Ipswich Co-op Bank 153 Ipswich Savings Bank 152 Suilivan Ins. 153 CLOTHES Central Shoe Repair 172 Hallmark Cleaners 172 Hill ' s Family Store 157 Immie Designs 156 Loom TV Shuttle 156 Maybe It ' s Here 185 North Shore Custom Tailors 170 The Wool Stapler 171 SHOPS Aspen Leaf 183 Blessington ' s Trophy 173 Classique Guit ar Shop 171 Donut Land 165 Flowers by the Sea 158 Glass Gallerye 183 Garden ' s Greenhouse 158 G.T.E. Sylvania 173 Ipswich Bay Giass 179 Joanne ' s Place 158 Linebrook Paper 8c Party 169 Mark Lawrence Studios 149 Market Place 183 Ocmulgee Pottery 158 Plants Etc. 158 Pomegranate 157 Shep ' s Workshop 181 Skol Sports Shop 169 Spoke 8c Chain 156 Strand Theatre 169 Tanya ' s 158 Tetrault Jewlers 156 The Card Coop 157 Zodiac 157 FURNITURE Metropolitan Furniture 173 Pierce 8c Co. 172 Strand Furniture 170 CONSTRUCTiON James P. Brady Co. 172 J. W. Linehan Co. 182 Kitchens by Kilgour 182 Kiever Willard Lumber 181 Patterson 172 Paul Marshall Plumbing 181 Pen - Bur Construction 181 Stanley M. Bennett 8c Son 184 Taylor ' s Versatile Masonry 182 Tom Elliott Bldg. Co. 172 MEDIA Ips. Chronicle 155 Ips. News Co. 154 Salem Evening News 154 HAIR Colonial Hair Fashions 160 Cut Above 183 Cut Hut 160 D ' aides 160 Jack ' s Coiffures 160 My Hairdresser 160 REAL ESTATE, TRAVEL AGENCIES Colonial Travel 159 Century 21 169 Great Journeys 159 On Time Travel 159 Vernon A. Martin. Realtors 169 AUTO, FUEL, BOATS, AND HARDWARE A.M.C. 178 David Comeau 18 1 Doody ' s Service 175 Elliot of Ipswich 182 Essex county Gas 181 Fernald ' s Marine 172 Greenberg Salvage 176 Ipswich Outboard 176 Ips. Pattern 8c Model Co. Inc. 179 Ips. Trans. Inc. 176 John ' s Texaco 175 Levere ' s Auto 175 Martels 176 McCarmicks 179 Means Chevy Olds 174 Metric Metals 178 Riverside Auto 184 R 8cR Auto Body 175 Sears Ford 175 Taylor Rental 179 ' Ted ford 8c Martin 179 GROUPS Ascat Riding Stables 160 ASFCME 151 Boosters 150 Castle Hill Foundation 151 Friends of the Arts 151 Ipswich Lanes 169 ips. Police Assoc. 148 K. of Columbus 148 Lions Club 165 Sacred Heart Retreat House 151 Siegel 161 Wilhelm Fachinger 160 THAM YOU FOR YOU? SLPPORT Leslie McLaughlin receiving her prize, a T. V., for selling the most ads. This safari was sponsored by the following corporations . . . ADVERTISEIVENTS SPECIAL THANKS TO .. . Brian Maddie Abbott Lynne Adams Mr. Mrs. Barry Allen Mr. Mrs. David Anderson Irene Baer Mr. . Mrs. Normand Ball Margie Barrows Walt Bartniski Tom Mary Ellen Bate Bob Betty Belehu Mr. Mrs. Alfred Benedetto Andrew Eliva Boisir Phyllis Bottomley Mel Bowen Ray Peg Broekel Ron Charlene Brogna Jeane Alan Brown John Buckley Tom 8c Sue Burton Mr. 8c Mrs. William Caddy Carbone Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles O. Chambers The Chipmans The Colas The Colburn Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Cole Laura Colt in Gerry Corr Florence L. Coughlin Jane Curcuru Delano ' s Phyllis Doming Helen Dewey The Donovans The Dooleys The Dors Horace Dunbar The Fames Maria Eaton Eaton Family Ian Edwards Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph Elward Eppler Family Marilyn Ercoline Espinole Parody Family 142 An Green Greenwood Family Mr. Mrs. A. Griguerra M M James Grimes Family Erik . Mark Gusfavson Dick Gwinn the Mailman The Halls Helen Hanson C. Hebbel Mr. . Mrs. Charles L. Hill Edward Holda Mr. Mrs. John Hooks Stephen Hattie Hopkins Helen Howard Jane C. Howard George Howe Marilyn Hyde Ingalls Ingwerson Mr. Mrs. W.P. Jackson Gil Bobbi Jarone The Jellison Family The Jerman Family ... ALL OF OUR PA IRONS 143 The Jewell Family Jones Family Mr. . Mrs. Gavin Keenan Dr. . Mrs. Barf Kellerman John Kelley Mr. Mrs. Robert Killian Quincy Kinsman The KIrchen Bauer Family Niels Knakkergaard The Knowitons Elinor L. Kolllns The Krajeskl ' s Leo Lahar The Lampropoulous ' s Bob Helen Lana Sand! Jim Lawson Paul Lees The Leonard Family Levesque Mr. Mrs. Robert Lewis Mr. Mrs. Arthur Lowden Lou Nancy Lowell William MacDonald MacDougall Family Evelyn MacDougall Mr. Magoo Paul Mahoney Mr. . Mrs. Will Maker Jr. Mrs. Richard G. Malbon David Susan Maloney Beatrice Mann Walter Pam Mansell L.M. Maquine Bassic Chris Markos Karl Andrea Martin John Maltarocchia The McElhInneys Ralph Mary McSIner Mr. . Mrs. Robert Melanson Russell . Kathryn Mllnes David 8c Laurie Mollica Joey Muench The Mulhollands ' Kathlyn Mulla Bill 8c Mary Lou Murphy My Fair Lady; Josephine 144 The Schnepels The Serratores The Sirois Family Gordon A. Story Kirk Cheryl St. Peter R. Sturtevants Cynthia Stutz Mr. Alfred Taste Cinny Temple Amy Kenny Thomas William Toffe June Tucker Mr. . Mrs. James Usher The Varrells Sam 8c Norma Walker The Walton Family Susan Wenegar Joan Whooley Harry 8c Diane Xenelis Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter Zagrobski Virginea Zererelices Walt 8c Barb Ziemlak Anonymous Doris 8c Bud Naugle Noe! Rick 8c Barbara Nunziato Ann 8c Dick O ' Brien W. Odenthal Tim O ' Keef Charles 8c Jean Orrell Stephine Paris Millard Patterson F.B. Phaneuf Jim 8c Lee Prato James S. Price Stephen 8c Kristin Price The N.A. Rathe Family Susan Reed The Rice Family Mr. 8c Mrs. Brian Robinson The Rodman ' s Mathew Ross Warren Russo The Saporitos John 8c Linda Saporito Sandia 8c Russel Scahiil 1 A Special Thanks To Our Professional Patrons LAWYERS Driscoll and Gillespie Hayes, Ledoux, Whipple 8c King Timothy Perkins Arthur K. Ross FAMILY PRACTICE David M. Jewett M.D. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. David C. Beckingham OPTOMETRY Kenneth Field 2 Central St 356-2500 25 Market St 356-2933 44 High St 356-4940 12 Market St 356-2000 Cable Medical Ctr. 356-2100 54 County Rd. 356-3979 Lord ' s Square 356-3015 4 •7 ' ATHLETIC SURGERY •ft Dr. John F. Duff 4 State Rd. (Dan.) 774-3400 •V DENTISTS John W. Carbone, D.D.S. Lord ' s Square 356-2260 Thomas Moscarlllo, D.D.S. Cable Med. Ctr. 356-0602 John M. O ' Brien, D.M.D. 5 Hammatt St. 356-2123 Dr. Paul W. Schroefer 2 N Main St. 356-3922 Robert E Wdte, D.M.D. 2 N. Main St. 356-4733 ORTHODONTISTS Donald B. Nelson, D.M.D. 2 N. Main St. 356-4127 A Michael J. RIccIo, D.M.D. 2 N. Main St. 356-4127 INTERNAL MEDICINE Mohammad Saeed, M.D. Cable Med. Ctr. 356-2244 Kenneth L. ZInn, M.D. Cable Med. Ctr. 356-7090 OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Steven B. Blumberg, D.O. Cable Med. Ctr. 356-3500 ♦« Bernard J. Levine, M.D. Cable Med. Ctr. 356-3500 •If- 4i 147 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1984 IPSWICH POLICE ASSOCIATION Each Of The 150 Members Of The IPSWICH KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CARROLLTON COUNCIL 498 Extend Our Best Wishes For A Bright Successfui Future For Each Of The Graduating Oiass Of 1984 148 • FAMILY PORTRAITURE • HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS • WEDDINGS 32 SUMMER ST. • HAVERHILL • 374-0371 Congratulations From Your Official School Photographer 9k if: 149 V PSWI ' I •V ’y i Ugiw Booster QuB ftcA - - fi CHAftO B0IVILLE VftES - ' John LmeiMN TflE5 - Sw 9 O CohNOR c Eileen LiMEHAJi 150 Good Luck To The Gloss Of 1984 From CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA AND SECRETARIES A.F.S.C.M.E. Congratulations DEBORAH JOHNSON S TONE P. O. BOX 228 MANAGING DIRECTOR IPSWICH, MA 01938 617-356-4351 CASTLE HILL FOUNDATION Fclicilacions Congratulations Mi Congratulato Con Fci Kaah Eyohxia l.yckonskan Kung Hsi . . . n03HPABJlEHME MAZHL TOV! Congratulations To The 1984 Graduates From SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE Rt. lA loswich 356-3838 -AcUt And Teenage Retreats -Days And Evenhgs Of RecoSectbn 151 You have a friend DOOLEY INSURANCE AGENCY • AUTO INSURANCE in the business ... and a friend in the neighborhood HASTINGS-TAPLEY INSURANCE Appleton Professional Center Ipswich HOMEOWNERS BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH 356-0581 2 CENTRAL ST. IPSWICH, MA. Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 84 From IPSWICH SAVINGS BANK Where Thousands Save Millions Established 1869 Ipswich Savings Bank Rowley Ipswich Essex 948-7736 356-2971 768-6561 152 ife ife We are banking. And more. The First National Bank Ipswich Essex Rowley Magnolia Gloucester T 356-4361 768-7372 948-7745 525-3533 283-9400 Member F.D.I.C. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER BERNARD M. SULLIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY Bernard Sullivan Joan DiFazio Tom Flynn Sharon Hulbert Mildred Hulbert Alicia Lewis Ronnie Richards CongratUations From DAMON AMD DAMON INSURANCE THE GREGORY INSURANCE AGENCES SERVING THE BANKING NEEDS OF THE IPSWICH COMMUNITY WITH A COMPLETE RANGE OF HIGH-YIELDING FINANCIAL PLANS AND 24-HOUR BANKING. esse cbanK 126 High Street Ipswich, MA 01938 Telephones: 356-2171 356-2116 WASHINGTON AND HAMMATT ST. 356-5162 153 SALEM EVENING NEWS SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 Ipswich Office — 54 Central St. 356-0200 © Eastern Savings “The Tobacconist Of Ipswich” Join The Happiest Pipe Smokers In Town. Stop In And Try A Couple Of Pipefuls Of Our Fine Tobacco. IPSWICH NEWS CO. INC. 10 Market St. 356-3313 Ipswich, Mass. 4k « May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be ever at your back . . . -an Irish wish Good luck to the class of 84 and to each of your individual endeavors. Congratulations Class Of ' 84 Good Luck h The Future SpgtuicJ) Chronicle IPSWICH LIONS CLUB Con ahJcriions To The Class Of 84 From THE STAFF AT THE IPSWICH CLINIC INC FAMILY PRACTICE ASSOCIATES P.C. Edward B. Marsh Jr. M.D. 356-5521 Carl A. Soderland M.D. 356-6522 Cong-atUatlons To The Class Of 1984 From Jloom J Shuffle MRS ESTELLE BOLLES 166 HIGH ST (617) 356-5551 Ipswich. Mass. 01030 Quality Fabrics And Yarns i f Everything for the bride, her mother and attendants, also Debutante, evening and graduation dresses. Trousseau lingerie. We specialize in restoration of antique lace and old . UH ddinq gowns. k- Immie designs 5 South Main Ipswich. MA 01938 Mon. -Sat. 9:30-5:00 Thurs. Eve. by appt. (617) 356-3334 Good Luck Seniors est 1940 fine jewelry - expert repairs Repairs Jeweby • Watches • Holloivare Services Hand Engraving • Custom Desigti • Remounts (617)35 0577 14 Market Street Ipswich MA 01 938 Barbara Tetretuilt John Telatnik 111 156 4 P4 . FEATURING MoVinfc I Paints Wallpaper, Flooring, Carpet, Custom Window Shades, IPSWICH ' S COMPLETE DECORATING CENTRE 4 1 Market St. 356-2731 n ' Jnd 57 MAPLE ST. DANVERS V ' JG REGULAR HOURS 8 5 MON TUES THURS FRI Also open evenings by Appointment only, for your convenience Wed. 12:30-5 Sat 9-4 Good Luck Graduates THE CARD COOP Ipswich Shopping Center Ipswich, Mass. 01938 356-5322 HILL ’S FAMILY STORE Cards, Frames, School Supplies 3 Market St. Ipswich 356-2626 worn£0fam ' 44e tndSt Xpsunch.TTla s. 01938 jbmpoctBd dotfcu. ojccju otJju jevun r . Ajandcraft6 The Journey To Tomorrow Is Always Just Beginning . . . Best Of Luck From: plants, { «X TO« PLMfT KHVKCS wo UNUeUAi. GIFT, II MarM ft, IpMW SSI ' S7I1 ■L-lft MM Sli UI’2 ' 3 ' Klefloia ' 7a A:- - • ' j r-lffZ- ‘k ' ' 24-C Essex Road Ipswich, MA 01938 617-356-5790 GORDON GREENHOUSES AND FLOWER SHOP Essex Rd, Ipswich, MA 356-2955 TELEFIORA 3 ELM STREET IPSWICH, MASS. 01938 Dial: ( 617 ) 3 5 6 - 7 4 7 4 •S Good Luck, Seniors 356-2905 22 Market Street Ipswich Congratulations Good Luck Seniors! Crcal Joui ' iicy Travel Center 3 North Main Street. Rt. 1A. at the Choate Bridge (Io[onia[ onLUi 126 High Street 356-4301 SHARON BACON ANN REILLY VALERIE EDWARDS 159 L 1 uiling ( omfianiBi. D O’ I II 252 Cabot Street Beverly, MA. 922—9509 20 Market Street Ipswich, MA. 356—9792 Congratulations To The Class Of 84 2 ESSEX RD., IPSWICH, MA. TELEPHONE: 356-7335 Plano And Organ Lessons Professional Musician Available To Play Piano, Portable Electric Piano, Accordian At Night Clubs, Functions, Weddings, House Parties Can Supply A Band For Any Occasion WILHELM FACHINGER 356-5023 Long Hair or Short Hair czAf±cot Cs-YiLex JERRY KENNEY-DIRECTOR ARGILLA ROAD IPSWICH, MASS. 4� UpSen� 3$6 ' 5932 Good Luck From THE CUT HUT leisons boarding tnaining ulct Hours: Tue.-Fri.8-5 ® MARKET ST Sal. 7:30-4 IPSWICH Closed Mon Tel 356-9746 Tom Hamson, Prop. ) To The Class Of 1984 Best Wishes JACK ' S COfFEURS CAPT. HARRY’S SEAFOODS and Restaurant Retail Wholesale 66 CENTRAL ST. IPSWICH, MA 01938 JOSEPH BRANCALEONE 356-2677 Certified Interstate Shellfish Dealers IPSWICH SHELLFISH COMPANY, INC. Hayward St.. Ipswich Mass. Ipswich Tel. 356-4371 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 CLAM BOX RTE. 1A 133, IPSWICH, MA Eat-In Or Take Out 356-9707 WHITE CAP SEAFOOD Congratulations Class Of 84 SOFFRON BROTHERS CLAM CO. PRODUCERS OF SEA CLAM PRODUCTS FRESH • FROZEN • CANNED BROWN SQUARE IPSWICH. MASSACHUSETTS 01938 ife Best Wishes To The Class Of 1984 Bob McPhdl Ann LaCount Don Watson In Memory Of Peter • ik- Yell-O Glow Corp BANANA DISTRIBUTORS John 1arkos l-OuiN Vlarkos William Markos The Russell Family Store Cider Mill On ihc road to Crane Beach Best Wishes To The Class Of 84 NESTLED ALONG IPSWICH RIVER ken and JEWELL MILLER (6171 356 9729 4 SOUTH MAIN STREET IPSWICH. MA 01938 Congradulations To Class Of 84 ' ..T35bWA TSf ermficns a rc e f tt d RESTAURANT i LOUNGE acfv JJofin QmUr 164 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 From THE MARINER RESTAURANT Of Beverly, MA DONUT LAND ik MiDstDQe Restaurant Roc te 1A. Ipswich 92 County Road Complete Choice Of Beverages Take Out Service Year Romd 356-2772 Lunch And Dinner Daily BRUM FARMS COUNTRY STORE 24 Essex Road Route 133 Ipswich, Mass. 356-4877 Extends Their Best Wishes To The Class Of 1984 BANNON S Best Wishes 9 Depot Square Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 From MARINI FARM STAND Joseph J. Bruni, Prop. THE VILLAGE PANCAKE HOUSE Congratulations Graduates Breakfast Lunch The Salad Daily Specials Subs LI’L NICOLE’S CATERING Coffee • Muffins • Hot Dogs • Sandwiches Restaurant 138 High Street Ipswich Shopping Center Ipswich, MA 01938 ARTHUR N. SOTIS 356-2733 JACK SOTIS Arthur Sot is 356-0573 Best Wishes Class Of 1984 IPSWICH BOTTLE SHOP 164 High Street Beer • Wine • Liquors Good Spirits Best Price On The North Shore GhMK h Tm n ni DOROTHY LEVESQUE ASSOCIATES IPSWICH LANES 94 County Road Ipswich, Massachusetts 01938 Business (617) 356-7727 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 Each OHico it Independently Owned and Operated Mon - Eli. 9:00 - 5:30 CMcten 66c Per Strhg AdUt Specials Friday Momhgs Best Wishes To The Class Of 1984 VERNON A. MARTIN REALTORS, INC. One Of The Oldest And Largest Real Elstate Firms North Of Boston With Ten Offices To Serve You Members Of Eight Multiple Listings 53 MARKET ST. IPSWICH, MA 356-4326 Best Wishes Seniors STRAND THEATRE BRINE LACROSSE OIST. COMPLETE - SKI - SERVICE CENTER CAMPING, FISHING. TENNIS SKI AND BICYCLE SALES B. SERVICE SKATE SHARPENING 26 Central St Ipswich. MAOl 938 Tel. - 356-S872 NORTH SHORE OUSTOM TAILORS Makers Of Quality Clothes Cleaning - Alterations Repairing 68 Central St. Ipswich, MA 356-3663 CONLEY ' S DRUG STORE SOtENTPAL STREET IPSWICH W ASS A C H U S 8 T T S 0 1 9 3 8 Tf I i PmOSE b • 3Sb 2 Our Best Wishes To The Class Of 1984 QUNT ' S DRUG STORE Market Square Ipswich The Classic Guitar Studio (2!, Workshop 2 S. Main St Ipswich 356 5493 208 Pleasant St. Marblehead 631-3492 AL COSTANZA ' Private Instruction ' Quality Instruments i and Accessories I ' Hand Crafted Guitars • Repairs and Restorations Eyeglasses repaired Prescriptions tilled Contact Lenses Eye Exams oswich Eye 6 Central Street Rt. 1 A Ipswich, Ma. 01938 617-356-7263 The Wool Stapler “Spccializinjr in Yarns” rnn (Kl I’ul ( liisholm 1 1 H South . ' luln St 1 near Choate Itrld e) Ipswieh, Ma 0193H 356-34H0 Lafzs and (dazLeion FUNERAL DIRECTORS 45 c oxtli J [ain cStxcct 0 Ijiivic (i, £A aii.acliui.c.tli. 0193 S D lancii B. (2axLclon (2 axltlon cLt fione. 356-2422 iSf. 172 ELLIOTT BUILDING 205 Topsfield Road. Ipswich. MA 01938 Phone: 617-356-0243 TOM ELLIOTT Canoes, Sailboats, Aluminum Boats COM PAC C FERNALO S MARINE ON THE RIVER PARKER RT 1A NEWBURY. MASS 01950 HOWIE FERNALD Phone (617) 465 0312 FIERCE PIERCE COMPANY EINELY CRAETED BUTCHER BLOCK EURNITURE 30 Brownville Ave. 356-3755 SAVEI-BUY DIRECT ERCM OUR EACTORY SHOWROOM DAY OR NIGHT 927-1152 PHONE: 356 u7l 1 PAHERSON PLUMBING HEATING CO. INC. Gas SEWEH COlNINtlCT lor.s - Pl_UMUir.O dk F-le_ATlh.Ci CONTHACTORS a Suppliers ROBERT S. MARTIN 37 mitchcl.l road IPSWICH MA0193H Congratulations To The Class Of ' 84 ■ From HALLMARK CLEANERS Ipswich Shopping Center Ipswich, Ma. JAMES R. BRADY President - Treasurer JAMES R. BRADY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Manufacturers and installers of specification asphalt paving mixes MITCHELL ROAD Across from D Queen TEL. (617) 356-0360 IPSWICH, MASS 01938 Rte lA-133 (617)927-0274 Good Luck To The Class Of 84 From CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR GTE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Equipment Development Operation Quartz Manufacturing Estes St. Ipswich Ma. Blessington Trophy Co. DIVIDION OF SA YMORE TROPHY CO., INC. US ROUTE 1 TOPSFIELD, MASS. 01983 TEL (617) 887-2209 Best Wishes From METROPOLITAN FURNITURE CO. 3 Topsfield Road 356-2844 173 MEANS CHEVROLET - OLDS Wishes The Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1984 96 County Road Route 1-A Ipswich, MA. 01938 174 f, RM Auto Body 84 Hour Wrecker Service 354-5151 CouMitf Body W AutoMnDns Woffc Richard Manthome RolarKi Gallant RtslA-133 Ipswich, MA 01938 Best Wishes Class Of 1984 SEARS FORD SALES, INC. New And Used Cars And Trucks Host Of Lurk JOHN ' S TEXACO 3 Topsficid Rd. Ipswich. MA. 356-9741 Where You Find The Kind Of Excellent Service You Thought You Couldn ' t Get Any More Rte 1 A- 105-County Rd. Phone Ipswich, Mass. 01938 (617) 356-2916 AUTO SUPPLY LEVERE’S MOTOR SERVICE INC. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 356- 2992 1 UNION ST, IPSWICH DOODYS SERVICE CENTER Complete Automotive Care 12 Washington St. 356-5377 A 1 . ifir- IPSWICH OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT, INC. THE NORTH SHORE S OUTBOARD HEADQUARTERS Jeffreys Neck Road Ipswich, MA 01938 (617) 356-2300 Micro Craft Ken Craft Boats Johnson Prindle Catamaran Outboards MARTEL ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 5-7 BROWN STREET IPSWICH, MASS. 01938 356-4951 Complete Auto Truck Repairs Front End Specialists Official Inspection Station JOHN P. SALTER, INC. IPSWICH TRANSPORTATION, INC. School Transportation Contractors For • Ipswich • Newbury • Newbury port • Triton Regional 188-190 State St Newburyport, Mass. 462-6433 176 177 «r (617) 356-2948 )ftetzic Wetai PRECISION FABRICATION WELDMENTS ASSEMBLY AMC 20 BROADWAY AVE. IPSWICH. MA 01938 Besf Wishes To The Class Of 1984 ROBERT L. WOOD JOHN P. WHITE ARWOOD MACHINE CORPORATION PIONEER INDUSTRIAL PARK ROUTES lA 133 - HIGH STREET IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS 01938 TEL. (617) 356-0126 1 i 7 W I 1 1 A 178 it’ H- AUTO BODY - BLACKSMITH - WELDING J. P. McCORMACK SON Lawn mower Cham saw Sales Service 8 10 BROWN SQUARE IPSWICH. MA 01938 MnOR ' mnu Things lo rent . . for every event ' Tel. (617) 356-2767 8-10 Brown Square Ipswich, MA 01938 Congratulotions To The Class Of 1984 IPSWICH PATTERN AND MODEL CO. John L Sweeney TEDFORD MARTIN, INC Brown Square Telephone 356-4387 The Yard On The .Square ' Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 (6 1 7) 887-8932 356-4731 IPSWICH BAY GLASS COMPANY INC. Glass And Aluminum Products 435 Boston St. (U.S. Rte. 1) Topsfield, MA. 01938 tk 179 Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 From DAVID M. COMEAU HEATNG SERVICE 56A Topsfield Rd. Compliments Of KEIVER WILLARD LUMBER CO. 11-13 Graf Rd. Newburyporf ESSEX COUNTY GAS CO. PHONE 356-5353 SHOP HOURS MON, THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 5 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS SHEP ' S WORKSHOP Gas Energy Savings Appliances Are Good For Your Economy LOCKSMITH AND RUBBER STAMPS Good Luck Seniors LIONEL H. SHEPPARD 21 SUMMER STREET Owner IPSWICH, MASS. 01938 Congratulatians Deirdre Good Luok GENERAL CONTRACTORS Class Of 1984 ROGER A. BURKE EARL PENDEXTER 617 356-4541 167 High Street Ipswich, Massachusetts 01938 PAUL L. MARSHALL PLUMBNG Am HEATNG 45 County St. Ipswich 356-5922 181 Cong ' atUations Tricia J. W. LINEMAN CO. General Contractor 171 Topsfield Rd. Ipswich, MA 01938 Established Since 1939 ELLIOTT OF IPSnCH i“ TAYLOR’S VERSATILE MASONRY 39 BUNKER HILL RD. IPSWICH. MASS. 01938 (617) 356 5486 KITCHENS by KILGOUR Frank Taylor Jr. RUPERT W KILGOUR 83 HIGH ST Cabinet Maker IPSWICK MA 01938 356-3640 tk « The Market Place . THE CUT ABOVE Best Wishes Wishes The Class To The Of ' 84 A Great Future Cut Above With Hair Styles Not Only For Class Of 1984 Today But For You MARKPERRONE JEWELRY • GIFTS J I IrK CUSTOM STAINED GLASS Marketplace Y Q STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES Ipswich, M A 01938 x 617-356-0809 At The Market Place Ipswich, MA 356-3782 1 ISe 1 4 KEEP kiGHT [Skf 1 1 gi np« Good Luck To The Class Of 1984 Stanley M. Bennett Son County Road Ipswich, MA 01938 356-5890 356-3322 BEMSETT CONSTRUCTION a « ! Make Your Mark Monogramming by Meredith Welcome To The Grand Illusion . . . Meredith Drinkwater 4 4 THE RIVERVIEW Famous For Pizza WISHES THE CLASS OF 1984 SUCCESS, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS FOR THE FUTURE � 185 r Due to the new ideas brought - about in this year ' s faculty section, future teacher sec- tions will be cancelled. L. Morrison For having the most work, you guys sure Did you ever think that THESE two would get Even though you ' re the editor of the most slacked off a lof this year! ?tt Advisors B. into the same picture together? Co-editors minor section of the yearbook, you did an ok King and R. Merullo Ken Jewell and William Siegel job. Business editor Lisa Huntley YEARBOOK STAFF A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO DID EXTRA WORK TO MAKE THIS YEARBOOK SPECIAL . . . So many ques- tions. but a su- perior Job . . . thanks. B. Huitgren C. Knowiton J. Whooley N. Dooley For the first time in year- book history, there wer- en ' t enough pictures to fill fhe underclassmen sec- tion. J. Varrell P. Burke S. Jewell 186 THE COMPLETION OF THIS SPECIAL YEARBOOK WAS NOT LIMITED TO JUST A FEW, BUT TO MANY WHO WILLINGLY SHARED THEIR TIME TO MAKE THIS THE BEST POSSIBLE YEARBOOK. WITHOUT A GROUP EFFORT THIS BOOK COULD NEV- ER HAVE BEEN COMPLETED. THOSE OF US WHO RE ALL Y WORKED KNOW WHA T A TOUGH JOB IT IS. THE RECOGNITION MAY BE LIMITED, BUT THE PERSONAL SATISFACTION, AS WELL AS THE GOOD FEELING WHEN LOOKING A T THE COM- PLETED WORK, TAKES PRIORITY OVER ANYTHING ELSE. GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF YOU IN THE FUTURE. William Siegel and Ken Jewell For a section that began with many, but ended with so few. D. Siegel, B. Winter, A. Mulholland The dedication you guys showed proves that even the impossible can be accomplished. M. Kleiner, L. Huntley, C. Parody, K. Wilson, J. Strok, J. Ericson, L. McLaughlin Ladies, ladies, iadies . . . think ladies! K. Huttgren, S Fisher, P. Tremblay, J. Hopkins The editors know every thing . K. Abbott S. Barnhart L. Andrews f. Whooley G. Middle- brooks IF THERE IS ONE THING BETTER THAN THE THRILL OF LOOKING FOR- WARD, IT IS THE EXHILERATION THAT FOLLOWS THE FINISHING OF A LONG AND EXACTING PIECE OF WORK. ALEC WAUGH For the least amount of work, you guys sure did gef your stuff h late! MJ Paullti, A. Plehards, £. Whooley, K. Shannon Murphy ' s Law. (and It did) S Noe Thanks to the true dedication of you two. we have a terriffic looking ads-design section. L. McLaughlin, L. McCarty, J. Leamy Thanks for ail fhe great pictures we got after the deadiines! Seriously, you did fantastic work J. Soucy, S. Lynn and W. Pierce l l e, the co-editors, representing the yearbook staff and the ciass of 1984, wouid iike to add our speciai thanks to . Mr. Qualters, Mrs. Faust Mr. Winters for reviewing our writing Sharyi Lynn, Wendy Pierce . Jessica Soucy for being our student photographers Mr. Thoen for flying the plane and giving us a ' different view of education Everyone who helped raise the money to pay for this production Our families friends who became our patrons The community for all the support it has shown through advertisements Leslie McLaughlin for all the ads she managed to sell All our teachers for their patience Everyone in guidance for helping us to make it Mr. McKenzie for being there when we needed him most Heather Kauffman, Sharyi Lynn Sc Monique Valcour for sharing their literary talents with us Pam Burke, Jessica Hopkins Sc Jennifer Leamy for sharing their artistic talents with us Mark Lawrence Studios for being super school photographers . . . especially. Jack Tom Keeley, our yearbook publishing representative The victims of the yearbook 3-ring notebook; The Jaws of Death Bartlett’s Book of Familiar Quotations The Gospel According to Mrs. Mitchell 188