Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

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Theresa Tondreault “It is easier not to speak a word at a ' l, Than to speak more words than we should.” Underneath her blanket of calm reserve lies a hint of deviltry, and her twinkling eyes belie her dignified ap- pearance. She is a conscientious worker, and you can be sure that any thing “Terry” puts her mind on gets done quickly and efficiently. The best wishes of the class go with you, “Terry”. Glee Club 1 ; Cafeteria 3 ; Reception Committee 4 ; Basketball 4 ; Choir 4. George Tsoutsouris “Creations heir, — the world, the world is yours.” “Chcot’s” winning smile and cheery words have won him a host of friends throughout the school. He is a trumpeter of great renown and will some day play in a well known orchestra or band. He has proved his ability in leadership by being our Vice-President for four years. We are all glad to have known a likeable chap such as “Choot” and are sure that he is one boy who will succeed in life. • Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Letter- man 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Honor Awmrd 1, 2, 3; Steering Committee 4; Budget Committee 4; Class Celebrity; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play. Peter Tyler “I must go down to the sea again To the lonely sea and sky.” The senior class was sorry to have Peter leave us, but duty calls, and we must be ready. We missed his antics and his genial manner during the last months of our senior year. Best of luck to you Pete in your pavy career. We know that Uncle Sam will be as proud of you as we shall be. Farewell and “Ben Voyage.” Track 1; Letter 1; Senior Committee 4. Charles Weagle “Smiling ever smiling as he wends his way.” “Skinner” is well liked by all his fellow classmates, and he possesses a good many friends with whom he shares his many good times. He may often be seen driving his car along the by now familiar route to Hamilton where he spends many spare hours with Betty. Just continue to be the swell person you are, “Skinner”, and we know that your life will be a happy one. Football 1, 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; Letterman 2, 3; Track 3; Letter 3. 18

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Margaret Stewart “The w ' ay to have a friend is to be one.” “Stewie” is a whiz at athletics, but lately rumors have it that she has become more domestically inclined. Her sincerity and friendly attitude are welcome attributes while her interest in people makes her an easy person to know. A faithful friend ■ — that’s “Stewie”. Archery 1; Basketball 2, 4; Letter 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 4; Picture Committee. June Strader “Though young, so wise. Though meek, so resolute.” June, one of our quiet but content students, hails from Rowley. Charm and depth are only two of her many assets. Her ability as a student and her ways with people have made her a shining light. Librarian 4 ; Cub Staff 4 ; Tiger Staff 4 ; French Club. 4 ; Class Ce’ebrity 4 ; Picture Committee 4. Raymond Tarr “Thou hast a choice; to choose is to create.” “Ray” is a tall, handsome lad, possessing a congenial smile and a winning personality. He is w’ell liked by the student body because of his obliging nature blended with a fine sense of humor. When it comes to clothes, Ray sets the fashions. A combination of so many ad- mirable traits is sure to carry him to great heights of success. Latin Club 1; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Class Celebrity 4; Class Day Part; Senior Class Play; Senior Committee. Samuel Taylor “Make good use of your time For time flies and is forever past.” “Stubby,” w ' ho left us in our junior year, returned this year much to the enjoyment of his classmates. Although he did not play football this year, his ability as a top-notch football player was shown in previous years. Sammy may often be seen and heard sharing a joke with the fellows, and no matter what he does, he always enjoys himself immensely. A wonderful guy with a pleasing personalitv is Sam, and we know that he will succeed. Good luck, Sam. Football 1, 2; Letter 1; Senior Play 4; Social Commit- tee 4 ; Tiger Staff 4 ; Boys’ Glee Ciub 4. 17

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Marjorie Wilkins “Little — but apt in the held.” Marjorie, better known as “Tootie,” is a cute miss with a merry disposition and a sparkling smile. Her beauti- ful clothes constitute an eloquent witness to her sew- ing talent. This talent plus an equal ability in cooking will make her an ideal wife in the not-too distant future. Glee Club 1; Basketball 3; Cub Typist 4; Tiger Typist 4 ; Reception Committee 4 ; Cafeteria 4 ; Choir 4. Frederick Whittier “He sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Gage’s antics have kept the rest of us gasping from laughter throughout our high school careers. His writing ability has also amazed the rest of us who struggle with pqcms and compositions. With his wil- lingness to help at all times and his friendly smile, Gage has made himself a popular and vivacious mem- ber of the class. Gage will travel far and advance rapid- ly because he possesses the quality of diligence and per- severance that will enable him to do so. Best of luck. Gage. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 4; Cub Staff 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity; Honor Award 1; Tiger Staff 4. GRaDuaTion Essays 4 Security £ives dn he d eart By MARILYN GUNN Throughout the course of a day we are bound to hear the word “security” used in one form or an- other. It may be as “social security”, economic security, or in numerous other phrases. Every citi- zen is famil’.ar with these uses of the word, but each one has a different idea as to its meaning. The dictionary says, “Freedom from fear, anxiety, or care; confidence of power or safety.” People of different backgrounds have widely varied ideas; similarly, security to people in successive stages of life will vary according to age. The child, in order to feel secure, needs a comfortable, happy home, and the assurance that he is wanted. The adolescent, or modern teen-ager, wants food, shelter, and clothes, understanding parents, and popularity among others of his own age. The man of today wants a steady income, recognition in his field of work, and a closely-knit family. Of course all of these are highly desirable for material security. To add to them we need the material assistance of an adequate supply of money, well-enforced law ' s, and the feeling of power that stems from strong military protection. Yes, these factors give us, “confidence of power or safety,” and should be the goal of a free, well-organized society for the majority of its members. We should not, however, limit ourselves to material things alone, for important though they may be, they can be destroyed overnight. What we need is a vital spiritual security that makes us feel peace and contentment in our hearts and equanimity in the face of any eventuality. Such a feeling can come only from an inner strength. There are certain 19