Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

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Class Actor — Phil Publicover Class Actress — Marcia Killam Most Studious — Llewelyn Chadbourne Most Popular — Marcia Caverly, Dyna Player Best Dancers — Marcia Killum, Jean Poirier Handsomest Boy — Bud Billings Author — Jeah Johnson Athletes — David Player, Theodora Geanakos and Ernest Nikas Boyologist — Marcia Killam Girlologist — Wally Prisby Baby — Jean Johnson One who has done most for school and class — Marcia Caverly Artist — Harrison Tenney Best Dressed — Stella Seakas and Cedric Billings Politician — Ernest Nikas 25

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CLISS UILL Be it remembered that we, the graduating class of 1950, of Ipswich High School, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills and testaments by us at anytime heretofore made. After the payments of our just debts and funeral charges, we bequeath and devise as follows: TO THE FACULTY: Item: Our gratitude and thanks to our principal and teachers. Item: Warmer rooms on cold mornings. TO THE EIGHTH GRADE: Item: A copy of Mrs. Lord ' s traffic rules. Item: A magazine rack at each desk in Study Hall to cut down the number of trips around the room. TO THE FRESHMEN: Item: The fun of selecting class rings. Item: The sophomoric stage without which, trying as it is, they could never be juniors or seniors. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Item: A very successful Junior Prom. Item: A behavior more grown up and befitting upper- classmen. Item: The joy of receiving their class rings. TO THE JUNIORS: Item: The prize seats in chapel and assemblies. Item: A successful Senior Play. Item: A live wire assembly committee. Item: More plays to bring out their excellent talent. Item: After four years of waiting and pushing, the privilege of being first for cafeteria. Item: Marathons for cafeteria and at dismissal time. To Margaret Belanger, Willey ' s back seat in Study Hall. To Katherine Billings, a Decca ' ' record. To Charles Bolles, a ladder to climb to the height of success. To Irene Boudreau, an Oh Henry candy bar. To Carrie Brocklebank, a keener interest in he r studies. To William Bruni, some salve in case his neck gets stiff from his violin. To John Burns, title of class blusher. To Florence Campbell, the job of designing the scenery for the Senior Play. To Francis Cartledge, a yacht in which to go cruising in his spare time. To Ruth Clancy, a police dog to keep the wolves away. To Allegra Cripps, an airplane of her own. To Grace Cronin, a cook book. To Virginia Cuik, a steady boyfriend. To Letitia Day, candidacy for the prettiest girl. To Richard Dort, an extra supply of gas to get him to school in the mornings. To Katherine Flynn, a bungalow big enough for two. To Phyllis Gauthier, a promotion in cafeteria. To Janet Gillis, a diary in which to record all her pleasant memories. To Josephine Gillis and Patricia Steen, opportunities in assemblies to show off their talent. To Grace Girard and Marlene Sheppard, partnerships in a horse farm. To Gwyneth Gunn and Eleanore Sklarz, the office of head cheerleaders. To Louise Gwinn, a baby sitting agency. To Harriet Heard, a special highway for her and her jeep. To Lillian Hawkes, some good excuses to borrow her father ' s car. To Helen Hill, a home in Rowley. To James Hill, a pair of Lauritz Melchior ' s shoes. To Kenneth Hood, title of best boy dancer. To Carol Homans, a reserved seat in Lillian ' s car. To Ann Hull, candidacy for best dressed girl. To Jere Hovey, a car of his own so he won ' t have to hitch rides from Wilson. To Evelyn Karalias, title of class actress. To Lucy Kisiel, a pair of stilts. To Jean Lavoie, a home built by Grossman. To Lois Lindberg, an all A report card. To Ida and Yvonne LeBel, a ho me nearer town. To Elaine L ' ltalien, a Jack in the box. To Ann Lombard, success as a guard on next year ' s basketball team. To Barbara Manthorn, management of the Girls ' Bas- ketball team. To Clark McCarthy, a third-year French Book. To Mary Miller, a bicycle built for two. To Henry Morgan, a French doll. To Mary O ' Brien, successful editorship of the Cub. To Evelyn Patterson, a corral so that she can round-up all her boyfriends. To William Pescosolido, a demotion to the sophomore class since he prefers to go backward. To Rita Poirier, a noisemaker. To Robert Poirier, more patience with girls. To Eleanore Powers, success as a solo pianist at next year ' s concert To Amy Purington, title of class saint. To Burrett Richardson, a reserved seat in the movies. To Philip Ross, a motorcycle handy when his car breaks down. To Elaine Rowell, a one-way ticket to Georgetown. To Kenneth Richards, a glove to cover first base on the Ipswich High School baseball team. To Charlotte Saunders, a permanent position on the honor roll. To Evelyn Saunders, MacIntyre ' s clam box. To Gerald Smolla, title of class pessimist. To Peter Somers, captaincy of the Boys ' basketball team. To Stanley Strok, a shoulder bag so he can carry more books home. To Mary Jo Sullivan, a companion to take the long walks home with her. To Maureen Sullivan, leadership in next year ' s Girls ' Choir. To Edward Sweeney, a radar set that will pick up the exact location of the Ipswich High School. To Sumner Tyler, artificial snow so he can ski in the summer. To Sarah Wallis, title of class manhater. To David Wilson, title of class nuisance. On this fourteenth day of June, 1950, the class of 1950 of Ipswich, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will and testament, and thereafter, we two, in their pres- ence, and in the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names: DAVID PLAYER, President CHARLOTTE FRYDRYCH, Secretary 24

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IK NAME NICKNAME APPEARANCE LIKES DISLIKES Evelyn Atkinson Evie Studious To study Rice pudding Sally Atkinson Sal Attractive Music Whipped potatoes Ann Barrett Barrett Decorative To giggle Dull evenings Susan Bear Susie Flirtatious Boys Homework Carmen Benoit Bunny Fun-loving Sports Writing Cedric Billings Bud Handsome Girls Fickle girls Thais Bruni Dimples Jovial To sing Alice Burke Burkie Happy Sports Sausages John Caloggero Fuzzle Short Women Homework Albert Camplese Al Quiet Television Working Marcia Caverly Marsh Friendly Everyone Homework LLewellyn Chadbourne Chad Rugged Classical music Be-bop Ruth Clements Ruthie Excitable Buddy Cafeteria Robert Conley Bob Good-looking Music Being sick Ruth Coughlin Ruthie Innocent To cook Doing dishes Ann Czegka Smoky Athletic Sparks Nosey people Russell Davis Coscoe Neat Food Movies Constance Erickson Connie Demure Movies Spelling Charlotte Frydrych Chi Friendly Skating Being contradicted Andrew Galanis Andy Quiet Television Dishes Theodora Geanakos Teddy Chubby Basketball Homework Louise Gianakas Weeza Vivacious People Good-byes Evelyn Goodale Lyn Dreamy To talk softly Liver and bacon Lorraine Greenleaf Lorrie Tall To talk Hot tempered friends Richard Gwinn Dick Silent Hunting Fickle girls Peter Hawkins Pete Studious Fishing Women Arthur Hills Art Shy The farm Living so far from town Margaret Hills Maggie Shy Sweets Oatmeal Dorothy Jackson Dotty Graceful Men and Dancing Conceited people Jean Johnson Jeannie Dignified Boys Being called dignified Rose Lee Johnson Johnny Out door type Horses Dirty dishes Judith Kent Judy Bashful Rollie Being teased Marcia Killam Misha Impish To have fun Homework Joseph Kisiel Joe Happy A good joke Someone who can ' t take a joke Dorothy Knowles Dot Light hearted To sing Straight hair Amber Knowles Butch Attractive Donnie Gaining weight Sally Landry Sal Business like Movies Living so far from town Wallace Lane Wally Quiet Shop Nosey women Kathleen Lang Kay Beautiful Good marks To blush Jenny Lindberg Jen Independent To sing To hurry Mary Mackenzie Mac Cute Bobby Getting up early Phyllis Marcaurelle Mac Neat Ernie Dirty dishes Stephen Marvin Steve Well-dressed Fishing Be-bop Jane Mulholland Janie Chic Horses Homework Edward Murawski Muffet Rugged Football Homework Ernest Nikas Tarshey Dark Sports Women Dorothy Perley Dot Pretty Horses Housework Sheila Perley She- Quiet Hank Arithmetic David Player Dyna Athletic Sports Homework Edward Podmostka Hank Athletic Sports Working in bowling allies Jean Poirier Beat it Happy-go-lucky Sports Studies David Poole Pooley Quiet Photography Women Walter Prisby Wally Athletic Women School Philip Publicover Phil Extra tall Basketball Short girls Marcia Ready Marsh Fragile Bill Getting up mornings Rodney Ricker Rick Tall Shop Snow Ann Robertson Dainty Dancing Getting up mornings Ann Robinson Robbie Flirtatious Herb Homework Donald Rodger Don Slim Movies Homework Stella Seakas Stel Stylish Clothes Homework Ellen Sheehan Little Gussy Sweet Frankie Being teased Jeanne Sheppard Shep Bashful Ricker Homework Christine Sotiropoulos Tina Cute To travel Homework Donald Souter Don Rugged Cars Exams Ann Spencer Tedy Happy-go-lucky Typing Washing dishes William St. Laurent Bill Red-headed Shop Homework Charlotte Stone Stoney Dependable One certain boy Homework Alexander Surpicki Sarpy Slim Shop Studying Harrison Tenney Harry Neat To act To be tickled Alan Turner Whitey Friendly Women Fickle women Joseph Waz Wazzy Happy-go-lucky A good joke Work John Willey Willey Neat Baseball Studying