Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Page 30 text:

Who ' s NAME NICKNAME APPEARANCE LIKES DISLIKES Margaret Belanger “Margy” Happy Going out Cafeteria Kay Billings “Smokie” Cute Excitement Getting up early Charles Bolles “Bollsie” Happy-go-lucky Baseball Liver Irene Boudreau Neat Farms Cities John Burns “Burnsy” Shy Swimming Draft Board Florence Campbell Attractive Pretty clothes Washing dishes Francis Cartledge “Buddy” Shy Boating Spinach Ruth Clancy “Dumpy” “Legs” Pretty Dancing School Allegra Cripps Athletic Flying Insincerity Grace Cronin “Grade” Quiet Television Doing dishes Letitia Day “Titia” Sparkling To cook Being far from Don Richard Dort “Butch” Devilish Boating Homework Phyllis Gauthier “Phyl” Friendly Books on Nursing Teasing Janet Gillis “Cappy” “Joey” Sweet To swim and dance To get up early Josephine Gillis Light hearted Dancing and sports Homework Grace Girard “Bunty” Happy-go-lucky Horses Being tickled Gwyneth Gunn “Gunny” Pretty To have fun Ipswich Louise Gwinn “Skeezix” Bashful Walking A particular guy Lillian Hawkes “Lil” Mischievous Cregg Waiting for phone calls Harriet Heard “Hattie” Sophisticated Rusty Television Helen Hill Talkative Jack Having Jack away James Hill “Jimmy” Sophisticated Siamese Cats Canasta Carole Homans “Cal” Quiet Walking Homework Kenneth Hood “Kenny” “Decker” Carefree Basketball Flirty girls Jere Hovey Happy-go-lucky Girls Homework Ann Hull Attractive The beach Getting up early Evelyn Karalias “Prof. Poof” Serious Psychology Surprises Lucy Kisiel “Shorty” Impish Dancing Homework Ida LeBel Cute Working Being short Yvonne LeBel Friendly Riding Being serious Lois Lindberg “Lo” Studious Traveling People who can’t be trusted Elaine L’ltalien “Laine” Rugged Fudge Conceited boys Anne Lombard “Annie” Athletic Music, spoils, and horses Unfriendly people Barbara Manthorne “Barb” Stylish Jake Being alone Clark McCarthy “Mac” Up and coming Sports, girls, and singing Silly girls Mary Miller Petite Dancing Getting up in the morning Henry Morgan “Maestro” Rugged Singing Insincere people Mary O’Brien “O’B” Busy Money Homework Evelyn Patterson “Dixie” Flirtatious Anything chocolate English William Pescosolido “Pesky” “Reet” Flirtatious Girls and sports Danvers Rita Poirier Quiet Good movies Staying home Robert Poirier “Bobby” “Elly” “Polly” Shy Doing nothing Homework Eleanor Powers Flirtatious “Summie” Homework Amy Purington Quiet Music Jazz Kenneth Richards “Kennie” Devilish Girls Homework Burrett Richardson “Berty” Comical Movies School Elaine Riddle Sophisticated Secret flame Mustaches Philip Ross “Dilly” Rugged “Barb” Hypo needles Charlotte Saunders Studious Baseball Doing dishes Marlene Sheppard “Marl” Cute Horses and the Navy Red hair Eleanore Sklarz “Spicey” Attractive To have a good time Play boys Walter Smolla “Gerry” Handsome Maureen Silly girls Patricia Steen “Pat” Dreamy Richie School Peter Somers “Little Alben” Rugged Sports Getting up early Stanley Strok “Shindu” Happy-go-lucky Skiing Walking Mary Jo Sullivan “Mejo” Attractive Basketball Disagreeable people Maureen Sullivan “Sully” Energetic Gerry Squash Jeanne Todd “Toddy” Studious Eating Wet feet Sumner Tyler “Summie” Neat Elly Crowds Sarah Wallis Quiet Opera music Getting up in the morning David Wilson “Dave” Friendly Driving and basketball Impatient people

Page 29 text:

To William Markos, success as captain of next year’s football team. To Douglas Motley, best wishes for success in next year’s band. To Arnieee Jensen and Greta Nordquist, a bicycle built for two. To Mary Parsons, Gwenny’s pleasing smile. To David Perley, a chance to play in all of next year’s football games. To Joanne Robertson, “Evie” Patterson’s talent for flirting with the boys. To Cecille Saulnier, a noise maker. To John Smith, a permanent place on next year’s basketball team. To Sally Smith, Alice-in-Wonderland’s recipe for growing tall. To Theresa Tondreault, Alice-in-Wonderland’s recipe for shrinking. To Irene Smolenski, Florence Campbell’s success as class artist. To June Strader, a substitute for Amy. To Raymond Tarr, a bus to carry all his friends to church on Fridays. To Peter Tyler, a little black book to keep track of all his girl friends. To Robert Weagle, Kay’s seat in Study Hall. To Gage Whittier, the title of class clown. To Marjorie Wilkins, good marks to keep her on the high honor roll. To Neil Jodoin, George Tsoutsouris, and David Caverly, a contract for furnishing music at all Ips- wich High School social functions. On this thirteenth day of June, 1951, the class of 19„1 of Ipswich, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence declaring it to be their last will and testament, and thereafter, we three, in their presence, and in the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names: David Wilson, President Maureen Sullivan, Secretary Anne Lombard FARAD Margaret Belanger, “Side by Side” Kay Billings, “Thinking of You” Charles Bolles, “Nevertheless” M. Irene Boudreau, “In Her Own Quiet Way” John Burns, “What Is This Thing Called Love” Florence Campbell, “Lovely Lady” Francis Cartledge, “Ain’t Misbehaving” Ruth Clancy, “You’re Easy to Dance With” Allegra Cripps, “Flying W” Grace Cronin, “The Old Masterpainter” Letitia Day, “Pretty Baby” Richard Dort, “I Cover the Waterfront” Fhyllis Gauthier, “Love Somebody” Janet Gillis, “Love Letters” Josephine Gillis, “Dancing in the Dark” Grace Girard, “Give Me My Boots and Saddle” Gwyneth Gunn, “Who’ll Be the Next One” Louise Gwinn, “Give Me My Boots and Saddle” Lillian Hawkes, “Rumors Are Flying” Harriet Heard, “Miss Sophistication” Helen Hill, “Bell Bottom Trousers” James Hill, “Can’t Stop Talking” Carole Homans, “The Lass With the Delicate Air” Kenneth Hood, “They Put the Lights Out” Jere Hovey, “Laugh, Clown, Laugh” Ann Hull, “The Man I Love” Evelyn Karalias, “In My Solitude” Lucy Kisiel, “Small Fry” Ida LeBel, “Dark Eyes” Yvonne LeBel, “My Sister and I” Lois Lindberg, “Lucky, Lucky, Lucky Me” Elaine L’ltalien, “Smiles” Anne Lombard, “Can’t Make Up My Mind” Barbara Manthorne, “Sentimental Me” Clark McCarthy, “Music, Maestro, Please” Mary Miller, “Sweet and Lovely” Henry Morgan, “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair” Mary O’Brien, “Full of Fun and Fancy Free” Evlyn Patterson, “I Remember April” William Pescosolido, “For Every Man There’s a Woman” Rita Poirier, “Far Away Places” Robert Poirier, “I Haven’t Got a Worry in the World” Eleanor Powers, “Thou Swell” Amy Purington, “You’re Nice to Know” Kenneth Richards, “Pm Sitting on Top of the World” Barrett Richardson, “The Roving Kind” A. Elaine Riddle, “Secrets” Philip Ross, “Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A.” Charlotte Saunders, “I Don’t Want to Set the World on Fire” Marlene Sheppard, “Anchors Aweigh” Eleanore Sklarz, “My Desire” Walter Smolla, “Three Little Words” Peter Somers, “Wandering” Patricia Steen, “Open the Door, Richard” Stanley Strok, “Dream, Dream, Dream” Mary Jo Sullivan, “Personality” Maureen Sullivan, “Living, Laughing, Loving” Jeanne Todd, “More Than You Know” Sumner Tyler, “At Your Beck and Call” Sarah Wallis, “Minding My Business” David Wilson, “Friendly Feeling” 27

Page 31 text:

Who PASTIME Babysitting Sitting in Janice’s Sports Working at Marcorelle’s Playing pool Painting Bowling Working at Janice’s Flying Painting Writing letters Playing cards Reading Writing letters to Ken Dancing Chumming with “Marl” Dating Babysitting Dating Cregg G. F. S. Going to Rowley Oil Painting Babysitting Dancing Working in the First National Dancing Studying Writing letters and knitting Riding in her father’s car Knitting Reading and dancing Refereeing Horseback riding Sleeping T-V, sports, and singing Babysitting Learning to play the guitar Editing the Cub Writing to Paul Being with Pete Babysitting Playing cards and bowling Horseback riding Playing the piano Dating Barbie Going to hockey games Loafing Going to Saugus Working in the store Chumming with Bunty Reading and movies Working at Grossman’s Riding on the bus Sports Going to Beverly Working in the Five and Ten Playing the piano Playing the piano Elly and skiing Reading Working, sports, and T-V AMBITION To be a baby nurse To get married To be a sports writer To be a secretary To be rich To be an artist To study engineering To be a telephone operator To be a flying instructor To be a secretary To always be happy To join the Navy To be a nurse To live a happy life To be a dancing teacher To be a social worker To be successful To be a teacher To be successful To be a nurse To be married To be an actor To work in an office To be successful To be successful To be a model Further education To be a beautician To be a secretary To travel To benefit mankind To be a referee To be a physical education teacher To be married To be successful To be a legal secretary To own a farm in Maine To go to college To be a cadet nurse To be a chemist To be a baby nurse To be an aviator To be a music teacher To be a child evangelist To be a family man To own the Boston Red Sox To be married To work with electronics To manage a store To be a social worker To be a secretary To be a cabinet maker To be married to Richie To be a coach To be a cabinet maker To be a physical education teacher To be in radio or television To go to college To be a pro skier To go to Essex Aggie To be an engineer FAVORITE EXPRESSION “Isn’t that awful!” “Oh Baloney” “Umm” “Oh for Pete’s sake!” “I don’t know” “Oh Gad!” “Don’t fool around!” “I’ve got news for you” “Gads!” “Oh No!” “Really!” “What’ll you have?” “Oh shoot!” “What’ll we do tonight, kid?” “What are you doing tonight?” “Holy crow!” “You’re rotten!” “Really?” “Like that stuff, huh?” “George!” “Oh gee!” “Quite!” “Oh yeah!” “Henry!” “Oh nuts!” “Big deal!” “Do you suppose?” “It sure is!” “Are you kidding?” “Yeah?” “Jeepers!” “Cut the comedy!” “Holy cow!” “What a gismo!” “For crying out loud!” “No kidding!” “Button your lip” “Tough!” “Oh, Maud!” “Details?” “Gads!” “What’s up Doc?” “It’s a riot!” “Really?” “In a pig’s eye!” “What’ll you have?” “You know?” “Well, hello there!” “I wouldn’t say that!” “Hot dog!” “Oh yeah?” “You’ll drive me to the zoo zoo factory!” “Seen Rich?” “Honest to goodness!” “Yes! yes!” “Gee whiz!” “Oh honestly!” “Where’s O’B?” “Oh, ho!” “Oh, brother!” “I presume”