Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

THE TIGER 1956 IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS FRANCES D. COGSWELL Always there, ready with a helping hand or a bit of advice, is Miss Cogswell. We might say that she is the backbone of the high school, for to whom else do we run when we have problems? Who else would be willing to take on the amount of work she does and accomplish it so cheerfully and efficiently? No matter how busy she is, she always finds time to laugh with us or plan with us or listen sympathetically to our troubles, be they academic or social. For many years she has done an outstanding job teaching girls to follow her own principles of good sportsmanship. And many a nurse would not have earned her cap had it not been for Miss Cogswell ' s biology class. Her loyalty to the high school and students is far beyond that expected of a teacher. FACULTY ART AND MUSIC MR. CHADBOURNE MR. HILL MRS. MARTINEAU MISS WHITNEY MR. ROUNDY MR. BERNARD MR. KILFOYLE MANUAL ARTS : MR. WHITE MR. HAYES COACHES: mr. burke MISS COGSWELL MR. ROUNDY MR. COLBY SOCIAL SCIENCES HOME ECONOMICS LC Smith 6 Corona Typewriters Inc Syracuse N Y ‘IOOI. Dkpart.mkxt BUSINESS COURSE: miss machaj MISS BROWN MATHEMATICS: MR. BURKE MISS MANZER MR. DeSTEFANO LANGUAGES: miss hill MISS ALLEN MISS BLODGETT MRS. PRESCOTT SCIENCE : MISS COGSWELL MR. COLBY MRS. LOWNEY MARY W. SCOTT This year we are losing a familiar member of the high school personnel. Mrs. Scott, perhaps the most unobtrusive person in the school, has been with us as a custodian for many years. Her placid face and cheery voice, as she went about her work, will truly be missed, but we wish her many happy years of retirement. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prseident, David Blonda; Secretary, Judith Wanzer; Vice-President, Francis Comeau; Treasurer, Sheila Sullivan. STEERING COMMITTEE Laurien Levesque, David Lindgren, Sue King, Audrey Carr, Judith Wan zer, Howard Publicover, Gary Casali. 8 Always amiable and in good spirits,. Charlie is an extremely likeable member of the class. We ' re sure he will prove to be very capable as a machinist, his chosen trade. Baseball 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. CHARLES ADAMS Life is very short and very uncertain; Let us spend it as well as we can. MARGARET ANDREOZZI She openeth her mouth with wisdom. Studious Peg has rare executive ability as evidenced on The Cub and Tiger. Her all A report cards are the envy of us all. We know she ' ll be a great success. Softball 1, 2; Archery 1, 2; Class Celebrity, Tiger Staff Editor; Secretary to Guidance Director; Photography Committee 4; French Club, Vice-President 4; Steering Committee; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees I, 2; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, co-editor 4; Glee Club I, 2; Girls Choir 3, 4; Honor Award 1, 2; Variety Show 2; Girls ' State Representative 3; Graduation Essay; Senior Play. SARAH ANDREWS Laugh, for the time is brief. Conversation is kept on the ball with our witty and talkative Sarah. She will surely enliven many an occasion with her line of chatter. Badminton 1; Cashier 4; Tiger Staff 4; French Club 4; Steer- ing Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Cub Staff 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Nominating Committee 2, 3; Sunshine Com- mittee 3; Class Day Part; Senior Play. 9 JANICE ATHERLEY ' Wanted— a perfect lady. Delicate, gentle, and kind. DAVID BALDINELLI I look upon every day to be lost. In which I do not make a new acquaintance. Dave, our representative for Good Government Day, demonstrated his friendly and talkative nature in this position. He also has shown executive ability on the Tiger Teen Council and as business manager of the Cub. Dave is always ready with original jokes to liven up any gathering. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Good Government Day Representative 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4,- Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Variety Show 2. ALICE BOBOLA The little cares that fretted me, I lost them yesterday. That merry twinkle in her eye belies Alice ' s seemingly quiet ex- terior. Her friends will attest to this, for they know Alice can always be counted on to brighten an otherwise dull day. Softball 1; Archery 1; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Choir 4. Softball 1, 2; Archery 1; Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4; Cub Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Choir 4; Variety Show 2, 3. DAVID BLONDA He was one to speak plain and to the purpose. Energetic and enterprising surely describe our able class president. Being voted most likely to succeed means in any field from oratory to technology. He is sure to come out on top in everything he does. Class Celebrity 4 - Tiger Staff 4; Graduation Essay 4; Class Officer — President 3, 4; Student Council— Treasurer 2, 3; President 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Glee Club 1; Honor Award Com- mittee 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Class Ring Committee 2; Harvard Book Award 3; Boys ' State Representative 3; Nominating Com- mittee 2; Sunshine Committee 3. Jan, our prettiest girl, is sophisticated, petite, wears stylish clothes, drives a red M-G sports car (which is just her size), and works at Quint ' s Drug Store though she can barely reach the counter! 10 WILLIAM BOUSLEY Play out the play. Although it is sometimes hard to know whether or not Bill is serious about anything, he certainly proved his worth for four years on the football squad, especially as co-captain in his last year. His perpetual good nature will enable him to make and keep many friends. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Variety Show 2, 3. RICHARD BROWN Penny for your thoughts. Although Dick doesn ' t go out for any of the athletic teams, he is good in all sports. His idea of a perfect day is one spent on the river with his boat. VIRGINIA BRUCE Act well your part, there all the honor lies. A steadfast and co-operative nature makes Ginny a valued friend. With all the practice she ' s had baby-sitting, we know she will make a fine baby nurse. Class Celebrity; Cap and Gown Committee; Girls ' Choir 1, 2; Dance Committee 3. JUNE BUDD I ' ll have good friends that can sit and chat. June, an innocent-looking miss, really deserves the title of Class Saint. In addition to this, she consistently occupies a place on the high honor roll. Placid and unruffled at all times, June should certainly make a good teacher. Class Celebrity 4; Secretary to Guidance Director 4; Tiger Staff 4; French Club 4; Cub Staff 4. 11 MADELINE CAREY A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Maddie ' s gay chatter apparently makes her, along with Jackie, as popular in Gloucester as among her schoolmates in Ipswich. Though small in stature, she is large in energy and vivacity. Tiger Typist 4; Cub Typist 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Cafeteria 1, 2; Christmas Party Chairman. AUDREY CARR The smiles that win, the tints that glow. But tell of days in goodness spent. Talented Audrey has been on the high honor roll for four years and has won the D.A.R. award for good citizenship. An accomplished musician, she also writes well, proving this by working hard as co-editor of both the Cub and Tiger. Basketball 4; Archery 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Senior Play 4; Cashier 4; Office Girl 4; Tiger Staff co-editor 4; Tiger Typist 4; French Club 4; Class Day Part 4; D.A.R. Representative 4; Steering Committee 1, 2, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Cub Staff co-editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Award Com- mittee 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Nominating Committee 1, 2, 3. SARAH CARTLEDGE I will wipe away all sadness. Sally ' s life is spiced with many hobbies: driving, riding, sail- ing, and jitterbugging are only a few. Her versatility should help her to be a good teacher. Badminton 1; Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committee 3; Cub Staff 4; Glee Club ], 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4,- Sunshine Committee 4; Senior Play. GARY CASALI A good mind is a lord of a kingdom. A quiet efficiency and blase air describe Gary, our class genius. His brilliance of mind showed up on his 100% trig, and physics tests, and his efficiency was evidenced by the fine job he did as advertising manager of the Tiger. Football 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 3; Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4 ; Finance Committee 4; Graduation Essay 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Youth-Adult Council 3, 4; Nomi- nating Committee 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Play. 12 HARRIET CAVERLY Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. With her amiable disposition, Harriet will achieve her am- bition to do something worthwhile. Such a sweet classmate de- serves the best. Celebrity 4; Office Girl 4; Finance Committee 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; French Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 1, 2; Variety Show 3; Nominating Committee 2; Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN CLOGSTON Strong as a tower, in hope, I cry Amen. John is one of the very few people who have the rare asset of imperturbability in any situation. Couple this with a fine sense of humor, and you have a combination that is almost impossible to beat. FRANCIS COMEAU I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. Mokey, our class athlete, was co-captain of our football team and could always be counted on for a good steady game. The ease with which he makes many friends can be attributed to his genial grin and amiable manner. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Letter 4; Class Celebrity 4; Good Government Day Representative 4; Class Officer, vice-president 4; Glee Club 1; Variety Show 2; Band 1; Nominating Committee 4; Senior Play. MARY COMEAU I have known ne ' er a sorrow. If dancing and sports are the spice of life, Peggy ' s life will be highly flavored. Having been a cheerleader and an active participant in many sports and class activities throughout her four years at I.H.S., Peg won hands down the titles of Best Girl Athlete and Best Girl Dancer. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Archery 1; Cheerleader I, 2. 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4; Photography Committee 4; Steering Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Girls ' Choir t, 2; Variety Show 2; Class Ring Committee 2; Nominating Committee 2; Senior Play; Finance Committee 4. 13 DAVID COREY I ' ll help you through these high, wide hills and rough, une ven ways. Staunch and steady is Dave— versatile, too. Sports, music, and drama all claim him. With his dependability he ' s sure to do well in life. Football I, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4; Photography Committee 4 ; Jr. Play 3; Variety Show 3,- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Committee 2, 3; Senior Play. WILLIAM DAVIS From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Bill, with his sly grin and mischievous ways, will always take an amusing situation and make it even more entertaining. With this kind of aptitude for fun Bill will have no trouble making friends and getting along with people. Football 3. JUDITH DAVISON Hail to thee, blithe spirit. Some people seem to have the knack of accomplishing a great deal while making very little fuss about it. Judy is one of these. Her determination, ability, and friendliness should combine to give her a very good start in her chosen field of nursing. Archery 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Senior Play. AGNES DOTY In quietness and confidence Shall be your strength. Though Nancy usually appears light-hearted and mischievous, she also possesses a serious side which should help her to become successful in any career she chooses. Archery 1; Badminton 1; Senior Play; Cashier 4; Office Girl 4; Tiger Staff 4; Tiger Typist 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Junior Play,- Dance Committees 2, 3; Cub Staff and Typist 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Variety Show 2. 14 JOHN ESPERSON ' Tis good to live and learn. The curtain is rising, a prop is missing, a cry goes up, “Where ' s John? Throughout high school, John, always smiling, has worked efficiently behind the scenes. Our class is deeply indebted to him and wishes him all the luck the future may hold. Variety Show 2, 3; Jr. Play 3; Senior Play. JACQUELINE GALLANT A lady in all respects, I try so hard to be. A cheerful smile and a helping hand are Jackie ' s trademarks. May you find these invaluable assets on the road to success, Jackie. Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4. FREDERICK GARAND I make the hard way sweet and delectable. Quiet, easy-going, and a thoroughly nice guy, Fred is observedly popular with his classmates. He also makes a name for himself by his skill on the basketball court. If wish es ever come true, Fred may someday be off on a world tour. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letter 4; Baseball 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Captain 4. RICHARD GREENLEAF I seek no shelter to avoid the time. Dick ' s liking for the opposite sex, though sometimes carefully concealed, nevertheless exists. He also enjoys hunting and dream- ing of future success. Senior Committee. 15 PATRICIA GROVER I wonder if I can make up my mind. Pat, who comes from Rowley, has highlighted many a dinner- time conversation with her ready wit and lively humor. Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Secretary to Guida nee Director; Cub Typist 4; Variety Show 3. LUCILLE GWINN We always find her just the same Quiet and sweet in all her ways. Lu ' s versatility makes her equally at home writing an original poem, telling a joke, or taking part in a serious discussion. Tiger Staff 4; Cub Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Latin Club 3. CORINNE HAMMOND She has learned the secret Of a friendly smile. Dark-haired and happy-go-lucky, Corinne always has a grin on her face and a twinkle in her eye. Her popularity with her many friends will always stand her in good stead. Basketball 1, 2; Cub Typist 3; Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN HOVEY By the work one knows the workman. Jack ' s good nature and ready grin ensure his welcome at any gathering. His interests lie in boats and cars. His main ambi- tion — to have the fastest outboard on Ipswich Bay. Report Card Committee. 16 BARBARA JANVRIN I am not only witty in myself. But the cause that wit is in other men. I. H. S. grew appreciably quieter after Al and his buddy left in January for the Navy. We trust his talent for joking will be put to constructive use in his present and future occupations. Football 3; Glee Club 1. JAMES KENT He has a melancholy disposition. Jim, though usually taciturn, often surprises us with his sly wit and dry humor. His is the quiet ability, which, though it doesn ' t show itself superficially, is a valuable asset. Baseball 1, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3. SUSANNE KING The heaven such grace did lend her. That she might admired be. Energetic and carefree. Sue has a winning smile and a sparkling personality which have won her many friends. With Peg she did a fine job in her position of co-head-cheerleader. Her way with boys attained for her the title of Class Boyologisf. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Letter 4 ; Archery 1; Badminton 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Celebrity 4; French Club, Secretary 4; Steering Committee 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; -Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Class Day Part. I want to go out with my head erect. Barbara ' s quiet nature belies her pretty, bright red hair. She must have a little bit of a redhead ' s disposition, however, for we often see her having friendly arguments with her Rowley pals. ALLEN JENSEN 17 ELIZABETH LAVOIE “The art of silence is as great as that of speech. Though Betty has a good mind and much ability, she is too re- served to make a show of her capabilities. This quiet power, however, will doubtless get her places and help her to build a successful life. Archery 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4. LAURIEN LEVESQUE, JR. “A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Larry is one of our most popular boys. He divides his time three ways: working at Grossman ' s, flirting with pretty girls, and study- ing very hard. We ' re sure that Larry ' s artistic ability will help him to be a fine architect. Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 4; Tiger Staff— Business Man- ager 4; Class Officer 1; Steering Committee 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Award 1; Variety Show 3; Nominating Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Senior Play. DOROTHY LEZON She has a lovely face. And a charming and winsome grace. Dotty, our sophisticated lady, has proved her worth in the office many times. She ' ll make a fine secretary. We wish her luck in the future. Softball 1; Archery 1, 2; Badminton 1; Class Celebrity; Office Girl; Tiger Staff; Tiger Typist; Steering Committee 1; Jr. Prom Com- mittee,- Dance Committees 1, 2; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Cub Typist 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Variety Show 2. DAVID LINDGREN In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. Our most popular boy, Dave distinguishes himself both on the basketball court and in class. Sensible, intelligent, and a willing worker, Dave has proved to be the mainstay of many committees. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; French Club (President) 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Award Committee 4; Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Steering Committee 1, 2, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State Representative 3; Nominating Committee 1, 2, 3; Representative on Station WHDH (Record Poll) 3; Senior Play 4; Class Day Part. 18 LEWIS MacRAE As merry as the day is long. Duke certainly must be considered a runner-up for the title of class clown. He has proved this by his antics in and out of the classroom. Duke divides his time between playing basketball and seeing Barbara. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Joseph McCarthy I show the world I am a gentlema n. Although Joe ' s main interest is in Harriet, his secondary interests are photography and dancing. Self-possessed and quietly method- ical, Joe has the qualities necessary for success in his chosen field as a Certified Public Accountant. Class Celebrity; Tiger Staff; Photography Committee,- Jr. Prom Committee; Glee Club 2; Variety Show 2; Senior Play. JOHN MICHON The very pink of courtesy — The mirror of all courtesy. John has proved himself a steady dependable worker on the varsity basketball squad. The rest of his spare time is spent hunt- ing and fishing. His future plans include technical engineering. Football 1, (Manager) 2; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Baseball 2; Class Celebrity; Jr. Prom Committee; Dance Committees 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sunshine Committee 2. JOHN MURPHY I grow strong and great in substance and in friends. Jack ' s excellence in athletics has been one of many contributing factors toward his popularity. His main interests are hunting and spending much of his time with his side-kick, Gary. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Letter 4; Senior Play; Tiger Staff 4; Steering Committee 1, 2; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Variety Show 2, 3; Nominating Commit- tee 1,2. 19 ALFRED O ' BRIEN Better late than never. That devil-may-care gleam in O ' B ' s eye is very clear evidence of his optimistic outlook on life. His favorite pastimes are basketball and, not surprisingly, girls! His aqua convertible is probably a very big help in his pursuit of the latter. Class Celebrity 4; Good Government Day Representative 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Variety Show. DONALD PAILES If laughter were a crime, He a master criminal would be. Don ' s rugged stature has shown to advantage on our football team. His genial personality, together with a hearty appetite and contagious laugh, has livened up many a cafeteria lunch-hour. These qualities belie the fact that he is also quite a poet, writing for the Cub. Football 1, 2, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, Manager; Class Celebrity 4; Photography Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Award 1; Variety Show 2, 3; Senior Play,- Tiger Staff; Nominating Committee. JAMES PAPPAS Man delights not me; no, nor woman neither. Even though Jim was voted our class woman-hater, he proves his liking for the girls by attending many parties. Since Jim has hopes of becoming a baker, we wish him many happy days of baking cakes and licking frosting bowls. Class Celebrity 4. PATRICIA PARR She is conscientious As she goes along her way. Such a cooperative and helpful classmate is Patty— always ready and willing when needed. With these qualities she ' s bound to be happy and successful. Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4; Finance Committee 4; Graduation Essay; Dance Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Cub Staff 4; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Variety Show 3. 20 VIRGINIA PATCH A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Impish and perky best describe Ginny, who wears a perennial smile. Her cheerfulness and sense of humor will attract many new friends as well as keep her old ones. With her enthusiasm and bright outlook on life, she is quite likely to realize her ambition to become a flight nurse. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letter 3; Softball 2; Archery 1; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Cashier 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 2, 3; Cub Typist 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Senior Play. HOWARD PUBLICOVER Be as a tower, that, firmly set, shakes not its top for any blast that blows. There is depth of personality behind that handsome face. No one can quite figure out what goes on in Howie ' s mind, but with his scholastic and mechanical ability he ' ll make a fi ne engineer. Football 2, 3, 4 ; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 2; Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4 ; Class Officer 1, 2— President; Steering Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 2, 3; Honor Award 1, 2; Honor Award Committee 1, 2; Variety Show 2, 3; Youth Adult Council 3, 4; Class Day Part. JACQUELINE REEVES She is lighthearted and gay A general favorite so they say. Jackie, who favors Gloucester and Gloucester boys, is always ready for fun. Jackie not only lives for a good time herself but gives everybody else one too. Basketball 1, 3; Letter 3; Archery 1, 2; Badminton 1; J. V. Cheer- leader 1; Tiger Typist 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Com- mittees 1, 2, 4; Cub Typist 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3; Variety Show 2; Nominating Committee 2; Sunshine Committee 3; Cafeteria 1, 2. PHILLIP ROBISHAW My youthful spirit in me regenerates. Phil, our class baby, enjoys as his pastimes sports, and, of course, girls. He has shown amazing ability on the basketball court this season. This background should help him to realize his ambition of becoming a sports announcer. Football 1, 3, 4; Letter 4; Basketball 3, 4; Letter 4; Baseball 2, 3; Class Celebrity; Jr. Prom Committee; Dance Committees 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Variety Show 2. 3; Band 1. 21 VERA SAUNDERS I cheer, I help, I strengthen and aid. Ve has a happy-go-lucky attitude and the ability to come up with a joke on almost any occasion. Many fans have enjoyed a good laugh when she donned her Joey Ipswich costume and cheered the team on to victory. Basketball 2, 3, Manager; Letter 3; Softball 2; Archery 1; Cashier 4; Tiger Staff 4 ; Tiger Typist 4; Dance Committees 3, 4; Cub Typist 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Nom- inating Committee 2; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3; Joey Ipswich 4. MAUREEN SHEPPARD The woman I am .hides deep in me. Beneath the woman I seem to be. Underneath Maureen ' s quiet and shy exterior is great ability as was evidenced on the basketball team as a varsity forward. With her friendly ways Maureen, better known as Mim, will surely have a life of happiness. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4. JAMES SOUTER Variety ' s the very spice of life. Jim has been known to catch up on his sleep in class. If, or when, he achieves his ambition to become a pilot, however, he will doubtless manage to keep awake. Baseball 2; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. CLARICE STEVENS Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Shy and comely, Clarice has shown her consideration for others, sense of humor, and leadership in the fine job she did as co-captain of the basketball team. To Sky we give our sincere wish that her lifelong dream to go to Africa will be fulfilled. Basketball 2, 4, Co-captain 4; Letter 2, 4; Softball 1, 2; Letter 2; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Tiger Typist 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Cub Typist 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 22 PAUL STEVENS If life has a second edition. How I would correct the proofs. Paul has worked hard for the class. With the same spirit of per- sistence and industry he will no doubt carry on well in a large field of endeavor. Junior Play; Glee Club 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3. SHEILA SULLIVAN A quick responsiveness in word and deed, A dignity and stateliness at need. Auburn-haired Sheila is a popular and versatile member of the class. Her buoyant personality makes all work fun. Play rehearsal, cheerleading, and basketball are just a few of the activities that keep her busy. Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Letter 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Secretary to Guidance Director 4; Tiger Staff 4; Finance Committee 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3; Honor Award Committee 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Band 1; Senior Play,- Class Day Part. ROBERT TETREAULT I entertain a cheerful disposition. Bob, our best-dressed boy and girlologist well deserves his two titles, especially the latter. Because of these twin talents Bob can always be counted on to liven up any party. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Tiger Teen Council (Vice-President) 3, 4; Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4; French Club (Treasurer) 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff (Co-Manager) 4; (Reporter) 1, 2, 3, 4.- Honor Award 1; Nominating Committee 1, 3, 4; Senior Play. ROBERT TONDREAULT I ' ll speak in a monstrous little voice. Bob, a tall, easy-going fellow has undoubtedly made many new friends in the Naval Air Force, which he joined in January. After his discharge. Bob would like. to become either a Certified Public Accountant or an insurance executive. Glee Club 2, 3. 23 JUDITH WANZER I like to live a gay, happy life. The fact that Judy, our Miss Personality Plus, has been class secretary for four years and was voted our Most Popular Girl, shows our high opinion of her. These leadership qualities should stand her in good stead as a flight nurse. Archery 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; J. V. Cheerleader 1 ; Class Celebrity 4; Tiger Staff 4; Tiger Typist 4; Class Officer— Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Steering Committee 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Honor Award Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Nom- inating Committee 1, 2, 3; Sunshine Committee; Class Day Part. JOANNA WHITE An actress I shall be. Jo has been active on the school paper and in class plays. Sophis- tication and quiet charm, along with a fine potential acting talent should be of great value to Jo in her plans for a theatrical career. Basketball 2; Class Celebrity 4; Secretary to Guidance Director 4; Tiger Staff 4,- Dance Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Cub Typist 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Senior Play. STEPHEN WOODMAN I have no superfluous leisure. Steve ' s greatest interest is in horses, both raising and riding them. He also found time to work very hard on class committees and to be in the Senior Play. Steve ' s friendly manner to everyone should bring success in anything he does. Tiger Staff 4; Cap and Gown Committee Chairman 4; Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2; Senior Play; Class Day Part. 24 GRADUA ' SPEAKERS PATRICIA PARR MARGARET ANDREOZZI DAVID BLONDA GARY CASALI 25 by Judith Warner On the bright, autumn morning of September 7, 1951, our large class of naive, eager students ascended the steps of Ipswich High School for the first time. It was an awesome sensation, that first morning in assembly. We tended to group together as a herd of sheep, with the feeling that there was safety in numbers. Amid a great deal of confusion — especially finding study hall seats and using the right stairs — we attended our first day ' s classes. It didn ' t take us long to become acclimated, how- ever, and to feel that we belonged. It was early in September that we elected Gary Casali as our class chairman, and Sheila Sullivan as our secretary- treasurer. During our eighth-grade we were happy to welcome two new classmates: Corrine Hammond from Hamilton, and Audrey Carr from Richford, Vermont. Our eighth-grade social, held on May 9, was a huge success. We shall never forget this, our first social affair. The climax of the year was the annual Crane ' s Picnic, leaving in its wake two very badly burned red-heads, Sheila Sullivan and Audrey Carr and a staff of distraught, frustrated teachers. The following fall of 1952 we mounted the steps with much more assurance and welcomed our Rowley and par- ochial school students who have added good fun to our days at I. H. S. Our first class meeting was held on September 26. Our chosen leaders were President, Howard Publicover; Vice- President, Laurien Levesque,- Secretary, Judy Wanzer; Treasurer, Sheila Sullivan. Our class voted to have monthly dues of twenty-five cents, which seemed to the teaching staff an unusually large sum. Our first school dance, a Saint Patrick ' s Day affair, was held on Friday, the 13th of March, with green and white streamers, shamrocks, and other decorations honor- ing this great day. This dance was successful and well- attended in spite of falling on a fateful day. Our freshman year quickly drew to a close, and we re- turned in the fall as sophomores, after a well-earned summer vacation. At an early class meeting we elected Howard Publi- cover, President; David Lindgren, Vice-President; Judy Wanzer, Secretary,- Sheila Sullivan, Treasurer. Many of the boys went out for football this year and contributed to the success of our varsity and junior varsity teams. Both boys and girls went out for basketball. We soon began making arrangements for our Valentine Dance, held on Friday, February 19. Cupids and hearts adorned the auditorium walls on this evening, and red and white streamers were everywhere. Again a large crowd attended, and we added $14.41 to our treasury. A scene from the Tale of Two Cities, rewritten by Howie Publicover, was presented by Miss Crowley ' s English class. Audrey, Donald, Joanna, Stephen, Alice, Gary, and Laurien performed admirably. We especially enjoyed Audrey ' s portrayal of Madame Defarge. Of course, this year we were introduced to William Shakespeare, and the English classes attended the Maj- estic Theater in Boston and saw the movie version of Julius Caesas. Dave Lindgren made geometry quite fascinating this year, diverting the class with a little toy fire engine that went up and down the aisles. Its connection with geometry is obscure, but it was fun anyway. We then got down to the business of choosing the class rings. The majority of the class favored the Tiger de- sign, and orders were immediately filled. The end of our sophomore year was saddened when Miss Crowley left us to attend Harvard Graduate school In September we returned as proud upperclassmen. United States history was quite interesting this year, as Dave Blonda had a newly proposed course in the planting of corn seed. Sheila and Judy resumed their position of treasurer 26 and secretary respectively, while Dave Blonda became our President and Dave Lindgren our Vice-President. Our Christmas Dance was as successful as our previous dance. Ronald Brown ' s Orchestra furnished the music, and the refreshments and decorations were enjoyed by all. Under Sue King ' s management, our class rings arrived early in the year. In February we were happy to welcome our new prin- cipal, Mr. Pressley. His direct way of speaking and his decisive manner impressed us greatly. In the short time Mr. Pressley has been with us, he has done many construc- tive things for Ipswich High and the students. Next on the social calendar was the Junior Prom. That presented many problems and a lot of hard work. Even- tually, however, after the decorations were finished, we held our Prom on April 15. The decorations, based on the Stairway to the Stars theme, was simply beautiful and the grand march was well done. With Lou Marino and his society orchestra, the evening was a tremendous success. A great deal of talent was displayed by our class in both the variety shows. We all know Audrey Carr ' s piano accompaniment will be a great loss to the school. David Blonda also gave the Gettysburg Address with great feeling at the Memorial Day exercises. This year Margaret Andreozzi was chosen to represent I. H. S. at Girls ' State in Bridgewater, Mass., and David Lindgren and David Blonda represented I. H. S. at Boys ' State in Amherst, Mass. David Blonda was presented the Harvard book for being the most outstanding boy in the Junior class. Now for athletics. Mokey and Bill Bousley were elect- ed as co-captains of the 1955 fotball team. Peggy and Clarice were co-captains of the 1956 girls ' basketball team, and Fred Garand was chosen captain of the 1956 baseball team. Our junior year came quickly to an end, and on Class Day we marched into chapel and took the seats reserved for seniors. We returned in the fall for our last year in high school and took up our residence in Study hall. Our class offcers remained the same, except that Mokey Comeau became our vice-president. This year we were very happy to welcome Mr. Bernard as our history teacher, but he remained with us only until January. Mr. MacKenzie was the teacher who ended the year with us. We sponsored a football dance on September 24. The walls of the gym were decorated with footballs and hel- mets, and black and orange streamers hung from the baskets. This dance added $43.91 to the class treasury. The Halloween Dance, provided by the Boosters Club and sponsored by the Senior Class, was very enjoyable. The orchestra did a splendid job, and the decorations, cider, and doughnuts were appreciated by everyone. In October we selected blue and white as the color of our caps and gowns, chose Pete Zaharis as our photog- rapher, and voted for a Tiger, a class day, and a senior play. This year Mokey Comeau, who well deserved the honor, received the annual football trophy. Sue and Peggy, who did an excellent job of cheering the football players onto victory, became head cheerleaders. Senior Day was held on Thursday, December 22. After the traditional Christmas dinner, we proceeded to the auditorium where jolly Santa Claus, John Hovey, handed out joke presents. Sarah ' s gift brought laughter from everyone, and no wonder. In January, three of our classmates. Bill Bousley, Allen Jensen, Robert Tondreault, left us to join the Navy. In February, Audrey Carr was elected by the senior class as D.A.R. Good Citizenship Girl. On April 5, after five weeks of preparation, we present- ed a three-act play entitled Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The auditorium was filled to capacity, and the cast was rewarded with many appreciative laughs. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Allen and Miss Blodgett, who worked very patiently. One of our biggest complaints this year was the fact that this year we looked forward as being first in lunch line, but we never seemed to quite make it. In fact, we ' re still at the end of the line. Now that it is time to leave good old Ipswich High, it is with mixed feelings that we say good-bye to one an- other, and to our many teachers who have patiently guid- ed us through the years. In the future, we shall look back upon these years as the happiest, most carefree time of our lives, and not as the ending as it seems now, but as the beginning. 27 TIME: 1976 PLACE: Inside Space Ship CHARACTERS: Sheila Sullivan, Howard Publicover Howard: Pardon me, is this seat taken? Sheila: Oh, no, it isn ' t. I couldn ' t help noticing the name on your briefcase. Are you Howard Publicover from Ipswich? Howard: Do I know you? Sheila: I ' m Sheila Sullivan. Don ' t you remember we had the class prophecy together back in high school? Howard: For heaven sakes, yes! What are you doing now? Sheila: I work for the government, the F. B. I. This is a business trip. They ' re sending me to the moon to find a missing scientist. Perhaps you remember him? David Blonda. He ' s working on some experiment with Gary Casali and Donald Pailes, putting oxygen on the dark side of the moon. May I ask what you ' re going to the moon for? Howard: Well, this is a business trip too. I ' m going to the moon to look up the possibility of opening up a Ford Plant. I have them on Pluto and Venus now. John Esperson and Allan Jensen are in charge of them. Maybe you remember Dorothy Lezon. Sheila: Oh, yes. What ' s Dottie doing now? Howard: She ' s my private secretary. Sheila: Speaking of classmates, did you know that Paul Stevens owns this space line? Howard: No! But now I remember — he was interested in flying back in high school, wasn ' t he? Sheila: Yes. Well anyway, quite a few of our classmates are em- ployed by him. For instance, Fred Garand and Bob Tondreault are piloting this particular ship, and the stewardesses are Sue King and Virginia Patch. Howard: I heard that Alfred O ' Brien, Charles Adams, and James Kent are working for James Souter ' s space line, a rival of Stevens! Sheila: I didn ' t realize that so many of our classmates had taken to space! Howard: Yes! I understand that Clarice Stevens, after her trip through Africa, opened the pathway through Neptune. Then Laurien Levesque, seeing the possibilities on this planet, designed a Neptunian dwelling and made Dave Corey custodian of his magnificent floating cathedral where Betty Lavoie plays the organ. Sheila: I also read that Laurien designed the new overhead highway from New York to Paris and it was built by the Comeau Construction Company. Howard: Yes, I heard that too. I had a letter from Jack Hovey saying that he was foreman of Mokey ' s Company. I see that you have a copy of Margaret ' s Interplanetary Journal. Sheila: Oh, yes, I was reading an article by Joanna White and Patty Parr on The Plutonian Government. Howard: I also read in Margaret ' s magazine that Nancy Doty, June Budd, and Sally Cartledge are teaching English to the barbaric Jupi- terians. Sheila: Bill Bousley is doing his part in bringing civilization to Jupiter. He ' s giving motorcycle lessons to all the Jupiterians free of charge. Peggy Comeau went along with him and is teaching the Jupiterian girls the art of cheering. Howard: Did you hear about the near tragedy at Crane ' s Beach? John Murphy, the lifeguard, hearing a faint cry for help, plunged into the water and dragged Barbara Janvrin ashore. She wa: rushed to Wanzer General Hospital in an ambulance driven by Richard Brown, which was escorted by Police Chief James Pappas. On arrival Barb was revived by Dr. Wanzer. Sheila: Speaking of Wanzer General Hospital, Harriet Caverley is the receptionist there. Howard: Have you heard about Dave Baldinelli? He has just built a chain of Five and Dime Stores on Mars. Sheila: Yes, and Sarah Andrews is his secretary, and Joe McCarthy is the accountant for Dave ' s firm. I also read that Corinne Hammond was grounded for awhile. It seems that she was driving so slowly that the people complained; so the Interplanetarian Space License Bureau took her license away. Howard: (Voice) Do you hear that voice? Sheila: Yes, who is it? Howard: That ' s another one of our classmates, David Lindgren. After he graduated from B. U. he, with the help of his manager. Bill Davis, rose to stardom with his golden voice. Sheila: Did you notice that space platform we just passed? Howard: You mean space platform 14? Sheila: Yes, that ' s where Judy Davison and Vera Saunders have their variety store. Janice Atherley works for them as a soda jerk. Howard: I read yesterday that Phil Robishaw, Lewis MacRae, and John Michon have just renewed their contracts with the Space Trotters. Sheila: Well, Audrey Carr certainly has become quite a celebrity. After her fine performance in the senior play she went directly to Broad- way. She is currently traveling all over the universe co-starring with Bob Tetreault in Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet. Howard: I understand that Donald Pailes has to have several secre- taries to keep track of his many books. Two of them are our classmates, Patricia Grover and Maureen Sheppard. By the way, Lucille Gwinn is happily married now and has twelve lovely children. Sheila: Did you know that the famous veterinarian, Stephen Wood- man saved the life of the last living horse on earth! Howard: No, but I read in the paper yesterday that John Clogston and Richard Greenleaf are now co-owners of the Atlantic Refinery Com- pany. Sheila: Oh! I also read that Jackie Gallant and Madeline Carey have opened up a new seamstress shop on the Moon. Howard: Remember the lady that sold you your ticket at the Space Terminal? Well, she ' s Virginia Bruce! Sheila: Yes, and the Space Terminal Infirmary is managed by that famous nurse, Alice Bobola. (Voice) All aground, that ' s going aground! Sheila: Here comes my secretary, Jackie Reeves! Howard: It was fun meeting you, Sheila. Sheila: Yes, we ' ll have to get together again. So long. 28 CIFTS TO C1RLS We ' re gathered here together. On this momentous day To bid farewell to Ipswich High And start upon life ' s way. But before we leave these hallowed halls. We have some tokens here To present to the girls of ' 56 To treasure for many a year. To Margaret Andreozzi, Who burns the midnight oil. We give this little perfume lamp To lighten up her toil. To gabby Sarah Andrews We give this private phone. So she can talk to all her friends When she is home alone. To stylish Janice Atherley We give this fashion book. So she will go on sporting That chic and modish look. To quiet Alice Bobola, Who hardly makes a sound. We give this little trumpet So we ' ll know when she ' s around. We hope omnivorous Ginny, Who also loves to cook. Will take some tasty recipes From this small red recipe book. To June Budd, a halo All sparkling with gold paint; T ' will always help remind her That we chose her our class saint. Madeline Carey and Jackie Reeves, Whose friendship has proved true. Will always stick together If they use these tubes of glue. To a genial classmate Audrey We give a golden key; The door which it will open wide Is popularity. Riding horses is a hobby That brings to Sally, fame. Rubbing alcohol in good supply Will keep her from getting lame. To pretty Harriet Caverly We give this little heart. Her own she long since gave to Joe With this she won ' t need part. To Peggy Comeau who ' s won the claim To be one of the very best dancers. We have this record to give to her Recorded by the Lancers. An insurance policy for Judy In case of accident. For such can often happen Although it ' s just a dent. Nancy Doty worked very hard Down at the Five and Dime, So we bought this little wrist watch To remind her of the time. Jackie Gallant, a typist. Needs a ribbon new. For after two years ' typing The old will hardly do. Patty Grover always left To catch the Rowley bus. For her we have this chauffeur So she ' ll come to visit us. Lucille is soon to wed. She has her engagement ring. We hope this polish makes it shine And matrimony bring. To Corinne Hammond We give these boxing gloves. So now she ' ll have a fighting chance To win the boy she loves. For Barb ' s biggest standout A bottle of henna rinse. To use upon her shining tresses Until she meets her prince. Sue King, our class boyologist Always seems to have a date. So to her we give an engagement book To keep her plans all straight. For Betty, our pianist, A candlelabra bright; With its aid she ought to be As good as Liberace, quite. A trophy to Dotty Lezon And the title of Beauty Queen Will serve to remind her classmates Of contests in which she ' s been seen. Patty Parr gets all A ' s; To relieve the monotony. We thought an all F report card Would be a novelty. To replace the gum that Ginny Patch Has had to throw away We give a whole new package So she can chew all day. Vera wore the tiger To rallies and to games. This little toy should remind her How she pleased the guys and dames. Maureen Sheppard has in sports Kept up the family name. So to her we give this basketball As a reminder of her fame. Clarice has a nickname Although it doesn ' t fit. This little skunk should find a home. And with her make a hit. We give to Sheila Sullivan, Whose laugh we like to hear. This humorous little joke book So she ' ll laugh when we are near. For Judy, our most popular. This magnet ' s just the thing To keep the friends she already has And many more to bring. The last gift is for our actress So we give to Joanna White, This little shapely Oscar To cheer her on opening night. Another milestone ' s now been reached The Gifts to the Girls is done. So we bid farewell to our classmates dear, And hope they ' ve all had fun. 29 G-IFT5 TO B by Sue King and Sarah Andrews Soon we ' ll be going away, as you all know But we have a job to do before we go Here is a bag of fun and tricks To present to the boys of ' 56. A piece of the Rowley Landing To Charlie Adams we are handing To remind him of all the fun He ' s had there swimming ' neath the sun. David thrills us with many a speech Orators he may someday teach To keep his speeches always bright This silver polish will do it right. To Richard Brown a key to the school Because he came early as a rule; It was by some very strange fate If he strayed in rather late. To Gary we give a little spark plug In place of some exotic drug; Because he always mopes around A spark will get him off the ground. John Clogston plans a Navy career This uniform we hope he ' ll hold dear. As he is sailing along on a cruise It may prevent those homesick blues. To remind him of his football days And of all his well-deserved praise We give this little goal post To Captain Mokey who is the most. Dave Corey is our class actor Someday this may be an important factor This Oscar we present to him today To bring back memories of the Senior Play. For Bill who is filled with funny lines This monkey for his monkeyshines. Although he may embarrass you. You can tease him about his thirteen shoe. This present isn ' t very new It ' s only a poor old pool cue. Although it does cost over a dime. Guess where Freddie spends his time. Dickie keeps his hair cut short; He visits the barber quite a lot. To keep it always looking slick We give to him this wiffle stick. To John we give this little jar To save the pennies for his Cadillac car; Someday when he is bursting with pride We hope he ' ll remember to give us a ride. For John who likes to work on a farm We have something nice to put in the barn And to help mow the hay for animal feed We give him this tractor he may need. For Jim who never says a word This mike to make him always heard; Let ' s hope it doesn ' t cause much noise To spoil his ever-present poise. Larry takes camping trips to Maine The question is— does he hunt for game? We ' ve heard the girls up there are nice; This little hatchet should crack the ice. Dave was playing basketball one day When a player from Boys ' State got in his way. To him we give a rubber basketball Guaranteed to break no teeth at all. For Duke who is always on the go A helicopter will take him to and fro. Whenever you hear its familiar sound. You ' ll be sure to know that Duke ' s around. John Michon has a fine complexion It ' s the object of the girls ' affection; This bar of Cuticura Soap Will keep it clear and fine, we hope. Jack is always making a crack This muzzle will help to hold it back; We hope this joke he will not shun Since we mean it all in fun. To Dave Baldinelli we present This can of shoe polish to prevent His shoes from getting scarred and dim Thus causing shame to fall on him. Joe is half of our class lovers He stayed with one girl longer than the others This lock of Harriet ' s golden hair Will bring back memories of her tresses, fair. We give to O. B. this wooden crutch To remind him he was once in Dutch As he was out riding in a truck Over it turned and brought bad luck. Our class chef is Jimmy Pappas. In the future may he serve us. When he has a diner of his own, We hope this hat won ' t be outgrown. Donald has had a great many girls Some with straight hair, some with curls This little anchor, it surely seems. Should hitch him to the girl of hie dreams. Howie sometimes grows a mustache; He seems to think it gives him dash. When he wants to lose it quick. This remover should do the trick. Phillip is our youngest boy To him we give this tiny toy,- A very sweet little teddy bear To always keep in tender care. This little dummy weight for Jim To keep his bowling arm in trim. Someday after lots of practice He ' ll be teaching us his tactics. A great many movies Paul has seen Though he can ' t always watch the screen. This little book will help keep track Of all the movies way way back. To Bobby we give this little book And in it he can look and look For all the lively party games. And also list his girl friends ' names. When Stevie ' s horsie fools around And throws him down upon the ground; We hope this alcohol will heal The bumps that he may sometimes feel. For Bill, Allen, and Bob To find a gift was quite a job But here are good wishes in a bag Addressed to them by this little tag. Now our job is almost done You know our gifts are all in fun. By them may you remember today As you go out upon life ' s way. 30 JA1 Be it remembered that we, the graduating class of 1956 of Ipswich High School, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of life, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. After the payments of our just debts and funeral charges we be- queath and devise as follows: TO THE FACULTY: Item: More consideration and co-operation from the student body tc make their job an easier one. Item: A policeman to keep peace in the cafeteria so their short lunch hour won ' t be taken up with this duty. Item: Our sincerest gratitude for the guidance and teaching we have received throughout our four prosperous years at I. H. S. TO THE EIGHTH GRADE: Item: The honor of becoming full-fledged high school students. Item: The opportunity to get back at the upperclassmen for their slams. Item: The privilege of paying class dues. TO THE FRESHMEN: Item: The privilege of being upstairs and of associating with the upperclassmen. Item: The privilege of having three more wonderful years in high school to look forward to. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Item: The honor of receiving class rings. Item: Success in the running of the Junior Prom. TO THE JUNIORS: Item: The privilege of occupying the front seats in assemblies and having the respect of the underclassmen. Item: Success in presenting the Senior Play and in managing the Tiger. Item: The fun of being together in one homeroom. To Jean Andrews, the privilege of having number one seat in Study Hall. To Robert Antonucci, a streamlined train between his house and Wakefield. To Terry Babineau, a leading part in the Senior Play so he can have the opportunity to show everyone his acting ability. To Carole Bailey, a diary in which to keep all her pleasant memories. To Willard Baker, Gary ' s ability in Math IV, since he ' s already had a preview of the course. To Eleanor Bennett, a bottle of rainbow-colored nail polish so she can wear all colors at the same time. To John Billings, better luck in his love affairs. To Barbara Bowen, a can of spinach to make her grow. To William Boylan, success as co-captain of the football team next year. To Dexter Brown, Joel Caverly, and John Walker, an audition on Arthur Godfrey ' s Talent Scout show. To Cathleen Carey, a ball of twine to keep all her boy friends on the string at the same time. To Laura Chadbourne, a file in which to keep all her boy friend ' s letters. To Richard Collum, a cage to keep him out of mischief. To Robert Como, a private kennel in which to put his dog so he won ' t come to school with him. To Janice Cookson, a little sailor to keep her company while Bill is in the service. To Chris Cooper, a companion to keep him company on his delivery routes. To Thomas Crampsey, a package of red Tintair so he can have red hair instead of blond the next time. To Richard Cunningham, a never-ending supply of newspapers to keep him well informed. To Robert DePaola, a strait jacket to keep him from turning around in Typing to talk to a certain girl. To Irene Doucet, a gallery in which to exhibit her collection. To Joyce Douglass and Paul Stackhouse, a bicycle built for two. To Sandra Dow and Mildred Krakowski, a pair of friendship rings. To Deborah Elliott, a Jaguar of her own so she won ' t have to use Fred ' s. To David Ewing and Betty Goot, title of Class Lovers. To Peter Flynn, an appointment to Annapolis. To John Gillespie, a position on the All-American Football Team. To George Gordon, a larger speedometer in his car to remind him not to travel so fast. To Edward Gorski, a test-tube of his own, so he won ' t endanger any of Mr. Colby ' s equipment. To Virginia Grant, a permanent position on the Cheerleading Squad. To James Greenough, a position on the Varsity Basketball Team next year. To Frederick Hall, Laurien ' s wavy hair. To Clyde Harding, a knowledge of the ropes at Ipswich High. To Marcia Holda, the honorable position as Editor on the Cub staff. To Carol Horsman, Harriet ' s quiet charm. To Shirley Kent, a pair of dancing shoes that are guaranteed never to wear out. To Beverly Knight, a firecracker to make herself known. To Janice Knowles, a chance to play with the Boston Celtics Basket- ball Team. To Kenneth Knowles, the Ipswich Savings Bank in which to store all the money he saves by being so thrifty. To Nicholas Kokinacis, a season ticket to Yankee Stadium. To Jeanne Langmaid, Margaret ' s position on the High Honor Roll. To Thomas Leach, some vitamin pills to strengthen his interest in school. To Mildred Lynch, a copy of the deaf and dumb language so she may converse freely with her friends even when the teacher is watching. To Barbara Martel, a portable make-up set to ease the congestion at the mirror of the girls ' room. To Sylvia McCarthy, the opportunity to liven up dull classes with her good humor. To Norma Mehaffey, candidacy for the title of Class Artist. To Marguerite Michaud, a loud speaker to be used in Miss Allen ' s class. To Judith Orsini, a permanent job as assistant to Mrs. Hinckley in the office. To John Pappas, a reducing machine. To Lee Pelletier, the power to make up her mind as to what kind of boy she prefers. To Carol Rathe, an island on which to practice her singing. 31 To Stephanie Richardson, the dignity and charm which becomes a senior. To Marilyn Ricker, a sewing machine to help her in making her own clothes. To Janet Riddle, a dance to go to every night. To Shand Robins, a leather medal for his hard work on the football team. To Ronald Saris, an alarm clock so he can get up in time for school. To Michael Smolak, a car of his own so he won ' t have to ride around with Stanley. To Alverna Shea, a can of antiblush powder. To Barbara Solomonides, a crate of chewing gum. To Dianne Stevens, a bottle of medicine to help her in her future career as a nurse. To Thomas Stewart, a private taxi so he won ' t have to walk so far to catch the bus. To Marlene Stone and Barbara Weagle, a copy of Emerson ' s essay on Friendship. To Marilyn Sucharski, candidacy for the title of Prettiest Girl. To Patricia Surpitski, Judy Wanzer ' s pleasing personality. To Stanley Swenski, an Oldsmobile of his own, so he can put Holly- wood mufflers on it. To Jane Thomson, a talking machine to give her some competition. To Harriett Wilkins, a home nearer Ipswich so she won ' t miss out on anything. To Joanne Wilkins, a curling iron to keep her curls always looking pretty. To Barbara Williams, a position on the Girls ' Varsity basketball team as a first string forward. To John Williams, a private pressing establishment to always keep his clothes looking neat. To Leah Wilson, a position as Fashion Illustrator for Seventeen. To Mary Jane Wilson, Peggy ' s cheerful outlook on life. To Priscilla Woleyko, a charge account at Bonwit Teller ' s. On this thirteenth day of June, 1956, the class of 1956, of Ipswich, Massachusettes, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will and testament, and thereafter, we three, in their presence, and the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names: David Blonda, President Judith Wanzer, Secretary Audrey Carr, Scribe Charles Adams— Happy-Go-Lucky Margaret Andreozzi — S ' pposin ' Sarah Andrews — Five Foot Two Janice Atherley— Lovely Lady David Baldinelli — I Can Dream, Can ' t I? David Blonda— Anticipation Blues Alice Bobola — Keep It a Secret William Bousley — Black Denim Trousers Richard Brown — Minding My Own Business Virginia Bruce— In My Own Quiet Way June Budd — The Bible Tells Me So Madeline Carey — Thumbelina Audrey Carr — A Friend of Yours Sarah Cartledge— In My Merry Oldsmobile Gary Casali — Lazy Bones Harriet Caverly — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing John Clogston— I Don ' t Care Francis Comeau — You ' ve Got to Be a Football Hero Mary Comeau— When You Dance David Corey — Mr. Music Maker William Davis — Flat-Top Judith Davison — Friendly Feeling Agnes Doty— Secret Love John Esperson — Man About Town Jacqueline Gallant — Keep It a Secret Frederick Garand — Undecided Richard Greenleaf — The Roving Kind Patricia Grover— Young at Heart Lucille Gwinn — Somebody Loves Me Corri.ne Hammond— Sometimes I ' m Happy John Hovey — I Haven ' t Got a Worry in the World Barbara Janvrin — Far Away Places Allen Jensen— My Buddy James Kent— Sleepy Serenade Susanne King — Don ' t Fence Me In Elizabeth Lavoie— Me and My Shadow Laurien Levesque — Collegiate Dorothy Lezon — Sweet and Lovely David Lindgren— I ' ve Been Thinking Lewis MacRae — Smiles Joseph McCarthy — Love Somebody John Michon — Gosh, Is My Face Red! John Murphy— Hey, Good-Looking! Alfred O ' Brien — He ' s a Character Donald Pailes — Changing Partners James Pappas— Got No Use for Women Patricia Parr — Doing What Comes Naturally Virginia Patch— Singing In the Rain Howard Publicover — The Great Pretender Jacqueline Reeves — I Can Dream, Can ' t I? Philip Robishaw— Baby Face Vera Saunders — Memories of You Maureen Sheppard— What ' ll I Do James Souter— Bye ' n ' Bye Clarice Stevens— I ' m Sitting on Top of the World ' Paul Stevens — Roving Kind Sheila Sullivan — Piano Roll Blues Robert Tetreault— Blue Suede Shoes Robert Tondreault — Ain ' t Misbehavin ' Judith Wanzer — Livin ' , Laughin ' , Lovin ' Joanna White— Sophisticated Lady Stephen Woodman — Race Track Blues The Faculty — Memories Are Made of This 32 DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL AND CLASS David Blonda ACTOR AND ACTRESS David Corey Joanna White CELEBRITIES MOST POPULAR Judith Wanzer David Lindgren HANDSOMEST BOY PRETTIEST GIRL Howard Publicover Janice Atherley 33 CLASS BABY Phillip Robishaw BOYOLOGIST GIRLOLOGIST Suzanne King Robert Tetreault DREAMER Gary Casali SAINT June Budd ATHLETES Francis Comeau Peggy Comeau 34 WOMAN HATER James Pappas MAN HATER Patricia Parr GIRL WITH THE BIGGEST APPETITE Virginia Bruce BOY WITH THE BIGGEST APPETITE Donald Pailes OPTIMIST Alfred O ' Brien PESSIMIST Howard Publicover MOST DIGNIFIED Dorothy Lezon 35 BEST DRESSED Janice Atherley Robert Tetreault ARTIST Sarah Cartledge MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED David Blonda BEST DANCERS MUSICIAN Mary Comeau Robert Tetreault David Corey 37 FOOTBALL The 1955 Ipswich High School football team had another successful season. Under the supervision of Coaches Roundy, Burke, and Colby the Tigers piled up an impressive record of five wins against two defeats. The team got off to a fast start by defeating North Andover 12-0 for our twenty-first straight victory. The following week we stretched our consecutive win streak to 22 by defeating rival Billerica 7-6. However, the Tigers finally met defeat at the hands of Marlboro 33-28 and again the next week when they were defeated by Chelmsford 26-13. The team then came back with a 13-6 victory over Malden Trade. At this point the Tigers went into high gear by defeating Tewksbury 26-7 and on Thanksgiving Day by defeating Dracut in the final game 32-14. SEATED: James Dziadul, David Corey, Robert Tetreault, David Ewing, John Murphy, co-captains — Bill Bousley and Francis Comeau, Howard Publicover, Philip Robishaw, Robert Hills, David Baldinelli. SECOND ROW: Dick Pickard (Mgr), Richard Antonucci, Bob Como, Robert Antonucci, Gary Casali, Jack Gillespie, Bill Boylan, Willard Baker, Bruce Franklin, Graham Reedy, Bruce Lord (Mgrj, Coach Colby. THIRD ROW: Sandy Thompson, Tom Hills, Tony Georgeopoulos, Eddie Saulnier, Kenneth Pailes, Brian Pailes, Dick Cunningham, Sam Jackson, Peter Foote, Joseph Dupray. FOURTH ROW: Coach Burke, David Comeau, Shand Robins, Peter Kaszuba, Richard Burns, Coach Roundy. 38 “Who ' s got the ball? ' Time out for a breather. VARSITY FIRST ROW: Gary Casali, Robert Antonucci, David Corey, William Boylan, William Bousley, Francis Comeau, John Murphy, Robert Tetreault, David Ewing. SECOND ROW: Coach Roundy, David Baldinelli, Phillip Robishaw, Robert Como, Jack Gillespie, Howard Publicover, Willard Baker, Graham Reedy, Robert Hills. 39 FIRST ROW: Philip Robishaw, Nick Kokinacis, Jack Gillespie, Jack Murphy, Fred Garand. SECOND ROW: Coach Roundy, David Lindgren, David Ewing, John Michon, David Corey (Mgr.), Coach Burke. BASKETBALL The 1956 Basketball Team finished up with a mediocre 5-5 record in league play after losing several members. The Tiger five, however, which had to be satisfied with third place in the Cape Ann League showed good teamwork, although it did lose some of its games. The seniors who made up the team were Jack Murphy, our representative to the All-Star Game, Da,ve Lindgren, Phil Robishaw, Fred Garand, Mokey Comeau, Duke MacRae, and John Michon. FIRST ROW: Lloyd Bruce, Tony Georgeopoulos, Bob Jenkins, Raymond Lavoie, Nick Georgeopoulos. SECOND ROW: David Corey (Mgr.), Peter Flynn, Dexter Brown, Jim Greenough, Bill Baker, Ronald Saris, Coach Burke. 40 Time out! 41 GIRLS ' SPORTS Basketball is our most popular athletic activity for the girls. This year the Girls ' Varsity and Junior Varsity were faced with some very strong teams, including Beverly, Methuen, Newburyport, Rockport and Marblehead. The Seniors— Co-captain Peggy Comeau, Clarice Stevens, Maureen Sheppard, Sue King, Sheila Sullivan, and Virginia Patch showed some outstanding performances. Softball, our second largest competitive sport, was received with much enthusiasm and has grown in popularity during the past few years. Archery, badminton, and volleyball afford many hours of enjoyment to the girls although they have never commanded too large an audience. Best of luck to next year ' s teams and may they uphold the standard of good sportsmanship which has always prevailed at Ipswich High School. GIRLS ' VARSITY FIRST ROW: Maureen Sheppard, Clarice Stevens— Co-Captain, Peggy Comeau — Co-Captain, Mary Jane Wilson. SECOND ROW: Miss Cogswell, Sheila Sullivan, Janice Knowles, Sue King, Carol Horsman, Marguerite Michaud. 42 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Paula Jodoin, Jean Langmaid, Cynthia Sklarz, Kathy Pickul. SECOND ROW: Janice Knowles, Sue King, Maureen Sheppard, Clarice Stevens — Co-Captain, Peggy Comeau — Co-Captain, Mary Jane Wilson, Carol Horsman, Sheila Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Miss Cogswell, Audrey Carr, Donna Stevens, Sandra Wetmore, Cathleen Carey, Anne Hennessey, Sonya Barowy, Virginia Patch, Cathy Enos, Barbara Williams, Marguerite Michaud— Varsity Manager, Barbara Tetreault — Junior Varsity Manager. STUDENT-FACULTY and BOYS vs. GIRLS GAMES BASEBALL « f FIRST ROW: David Lindgren, John Murphy, Robert Como. SECOND ROW: John Achramowicz, Richard Johnson, Willard Baker, Bob Jenkins, Peter Flynn, James Kent. THIRD ROW: Jack Gillespie, Francis Comeau, Nick Kokinacis, David Corey, Fred Garand, Coach Burke. The outlook for the 1956 baseball season is very bright. The Tigers have lost but three regulars from last year ' s victorious team which compiled an impressive 14-4 record. Under the capable instruction of Coach Burke the Tigers will again be the team to beat in the Cape Ann League. Captain Freddie Garand heads the list of returnees which also includes Mokey Comeau, Dave Lindgren, Jack Gillespie, Nick Kokinacis, and Bill Baker. They will be aided by Dave Corey, Jack Murphy, Jim Kent, and others. Best of luck. 44 THE EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS James Ward, President; Veronica Calla- FRESHMAN CLASS han, Secretary; Diana Peterson, Treas- urer; Bruce Franklin, Vice-President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Edward Saulnier, President; Michaeleen Dziadose, Secretary; Donna Stevens, Treasurer; Lloyd Bruce, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Peter Flynn, President; Carole Bailey, Secre- tary; Willard Baker, Vice-President; John Walker, Treasurer. TIGER STAFF FIRST ROW: Miss Machaj, Margaret Andreozzi, Joanna White, Audrey Carr, Laurien Levesque, Gary Casali, Howard Publicover, Miss Allen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hayes, Janice Atherley, Nancy Doty, Sarah Andrews, Dorothy Lezon, Sheila Sullivan, Sally Cartledge, Vera Saunders, Patricia Parr; Lucille Gwinn, Judith Wanzer, Peggy Comeau, June Budd. THIRD ROW: Stephen Woodman, Robert Tetreault, Joe McCarthy, David Lindgren, John Murphy, Donald Pailes, David Blonda, David Corey. CUB STAFF FIRST ROW: Miss Machaj, Robert Tetreault, Dorothy Lezon, Audrey Carr, Margaret Andreozzi, Joanna White, David Baldinelli, Mr. Hayes. SECOND ROW: Mr. DeStafano, Marcia Holda, Cynthia Sklarz, Donna Stevens, Stephanie Richardson, Leah Wilson, Vera Saunders, Sally Cartledge, Nancy Surrette, Lucille Gwinn, Patricia Parr, Carol Horsman, Patricia Baron, Joan Surpitski, Irene Doucet, Laurien Levesque. THIRD ROW: Bruce Lord, Peter Flynn, Janice Atherley, Barbara Tetreault, Kathy Pickul, Nancy Doty, June Budd, Sarah Andrews, Diane Peterson, Veronica Callahan, Charlotte Whitney, Cathy Enos, Edward Cronin, Richard Austin. 48 FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Margaret Andreozzi, David lindgren, Robert Tetreault, Sue King. SECOND ROW: Mile. Blodgett, Audrey Carr, Harriett Caverly, Sarah Andrews, June Budd. Un cercle si heureux! LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW: Miss Blodgett, Cathy Enos, Carol McCarthy, Willard Baker, Benedict Andreozzi, Robert Sheppard, Joan Surpitski, Paula Jodoin, Ber- nice Bowen. SECOND ROW: Sally Morrison, Donna Stevens, Carolyn McGrath, Edward Cronin, Peter Foote, Peter Kaszuba, John Trudel, Harry Rogers, Sandra Wetmore, Sonya Baroway, Anne Hennessey. 49 THE GLEE CLUB THE BAND 50 SECOND ROW: Gary Casali, Treasurer; Stephanie Richardson, Secretory; David Blonda, President; Peter Flynn, Vice-President; Lloyd Bruce; David Lindgren; John Galanis; Miss Cogswell, Senior Faculty Advisor; Edward Saulnier; Mr. Pressley, Principal. Mr. Burke, Junior Faculty Advisor; Judith Wanzer; Carol Bailey; Charlotte Whitney; Carol Horsman; Harry Rogers. FIRST ROW: Dale Maguire, Bruce Franklin, Nancy McNulty, Nancy Blon- da, Marcia McGrath, Veronica Callahan, Wayne Austin. STUDENT COUNCIL You see pictured above the Student Council of Ipswich High School. Although membership has increased from ten to twenty members, amendments have been added to the constitution, and a different sponsor is elected each year, our basic aims and principles have remained the same. We are primarily concerned with the welfare of Ipswich High School and of the student body. Thus, since the council was organized, our purpose has been to promote school spirit not only in the classroom but also on the gridiron. This has been achieved by establishing a local chapter of the National Honor Society to promote scholastic achievement and by establish- ing the annual football contest to promote high spirit and fair play in athletics. The following passage is the oath of office taken by each member in the initiation ceremony at the begin- ning of each year I do solemnly promise that I will, to the besr or my ability, perform the duties as a member of the Srudent Council and to do my best at all times to further the efforts of the council.” 51 SITTING: Paul Stevens, John Esperson, Dorothy Lezon, Laurien, Levesque, Peggy Comeau. FIRST ROW: Nancy Doty, Margaret Andreozzi, Judith Davison, Joanna White, Audrey Carr, Sheila Sullivan. STANDING: David Lindgren, David Corey, Gary Casali, John Murphy, Joseph McCarthy, Robert Tetreault, Stephen Woodman, Sally Cartledge, Virginia Patch. 54 Does this belong to you? Well, it felt firm! This is Miss Skinner, isn ' t it? ■i Goodnight, Cornelia. Of course I can act. Otis the Mighty Hunter Congratulations to The Class of 1956 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. Compliments of R. W. DAVIS TEDFORD MARTIN, INC. Chevrolet OldsmoLrile Lumber and Building Materials Sales and Service Brown Square Tel. 903 21-29 South Main St., Ipswich The Yard on the Square” Tel. 500 Richard W. Davis, Owner Body Shop High St. Tel. 1040 SAM BEST WISHES THE OLD CHEESE MAN” To the Class of ’56 We mail cheese to your door” Rowley, Mass. Tel. Wh. 8-7781 KASZUBA’S MARKET PA TATER SAYS — Don’t ’magine I ' ll be alive When this comes out — But if I’m alive when June arrives I’ll have this for which to shout ' Ice Cream — Ice Cream Big Drinks at Hand and Power Lawn Mowers Sales and Service J. P. McCORMACK SONS DODGE’S ON THE PIKE’” 24 Brown Square Tel. 873 (The Old Pa Tater Road) Rowley Ipswich, Massachusetts Compliments of IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 Central Street Tel. 390 Ipswich, Mass. GLOUCESTER SEAFOOD MARKET The Best Fish You Ever Ate” Corner of Union and Market Streets Tel. 510 Ipswich, Mass. IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP SYLVANIA FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS 26 Central Street Tel. 1050 Ipswich, Mass. I FORD Factory Built Homes Custom-built Styling Factory-built Savings” Over 50 Different Floor Plans See Your Exclusive Essex County Dealers CONLEY BROS. REALTY TRUST 30 Central Street Tel. 913-W IPSWICH NEWS CO. 12 Market Street PAPERS Tel. 733- W Ipswich Best Wishes from DEPOT SPA NORTHGATE FARM Horses, Colts, and Collie Dogs FOR SALE Sun Valley Fox at Stud Essex Road Ipswich Compliments of THE CUB An Ipswich High School Publication Compliments of MONARCH GEORGE MARKOS SOnS FINER Distributors FOODS of YELL-O-GLOW BANANAS THE STYLE CENTER Compliments of Smart styles for everyone. “BEAVERS” 40 Central Street Market Street Ipswich Ipswich Success to the Class of ’56 Compliments of from NORMAN GREENBERG STRAND FURNITURE CO. 43 Market Street Ipswich Tel. 1077 COMPLIMENTS Best Wishes OF To The Class of 1956 McMillan from INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION LEVESQUE ' S Congratulations to the Class of 1956 QUINT’S DRUG STORE TEL. 540 Prescription Pharmacists Market Street Norman L. Quint Registered Pharmacist BOB’S SERVICE STATION (€sso) Lord’s Sq. Tel. 1360 Compliments of CONLEY’S CORNER DRUG STORE 50 Central Street Ipswich, Massachusetts THE WHITE LAMP GIFT SHOP Peter H. Celia 14 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. Flowers Arranged for all Occasions GORDON GREENHOUSE INC. Florists Telephone 99 Essex Road, Ipswich, Mass. Best Wishes BROADWAY VARIETY STORE NEW ENGLAND SPECTROCHEMICAL LABORATORIES Research in Physical Chemistry County Road Ipswich, Massachusetts Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1 956 from THE CLASS OF 1957 BEST of LUCK to The Class of 1956 THESUNNYSIDE Kay Phil IPSWICH MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer” 150 South Main Street Ipswich, Massachusetts Compliments of A FRIEND JANICE’S Candy Ice Cream Luncheon 8 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. LEVERE MOTOR SERVICE Parts and Accessories MARKOS OIL CO. General Repairs Taxi Service Oil Burners 34 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Installed — Serviced Tel. 251 Range and Fuel Oils ss==5s v Tel. 651 Tydol Ipswich Tops in style . . . Tops in value. DUNBAR’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOP Tyler Build ing Central St. Ipswich, Mass. “We Have S H Green Stamps” “Where quality counts.” Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’56 fro m THE CLASS OF ’58 IPSWICH BOATS 29 Water Street Ipswich 0192 Evinrude Motors Wolverine Boats Chris-Craft Kits Marine Hardware GET ACQUAINTED WITH FLORA PERENNIALS ROCK PLANTS BENEDICT ANDREOZZI Topsfield Road Ipswich Goodyear Tires Goodyear Batteries MIKE’S SERVICE STATION Michael Zigalo Lubrication Accessories Central Street Tel. 719 Ipswich FRED J. CASALI Compliments of Compliments of SOFFRON BROTHERS s. V . r f _ . . ) V V x V ■ Yv X ' - V ' y I i I JV The Class of 1956 wishes to thank the following people for their support: YOUTH ADULT COMMUNITY COUNCIL IPSWICH POLICE DEPARTMENT SWIFT COMPANY JODOIN’S BARBER SHOP DR. T. HERBERT FOOTE A FRIEND CASALPS RESTAURANT A P BETTY’S BEAUTY SALON QUINT’S VARIETY STORE METROPOLITAN FURNITURE A HIGH SCHOOL SUPPORTER SAVORY’S DRUG STORE HILL’S MEN SHOP SOUTHSIDE STORE HINLIN STUDIOS H. S. FACTORY OUTLET LARRY, PETE, AND DAVE WHITTIER FUNERAL HOME SALTZBERG’S MR. MRS. JEROME RICHARDSON DR. JOHN J. PALOTTA IPSWICH POST NO. 80 AMERICAN LEGION Compliments from GOODHUE’S To The Class of 1956 Best Wishes To The Class of 1956 STRAND THEATER For the Best in Entertainment J. E. M. Radio and T.V. Service Phone Ips. 1412 M. C. Cousins Three Cheers and a Tiger” Yes, give hearty cheers to your teams and here’s something to cheer about: 20th CENTURY BREAD Note: Your favorite restaurant serves 20th Century English Muffins. Serve them in your home. They’re GREAT Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Same Day Shirt Service DuPont and Stoddard Cleaning (Your Choice) 1-3 North Main Street Tel. 745 “We Are Your Clothes’ Best Friend” Congratulations To The Class 1956 WHITE REAL ESTATE Heartbreak Road Tel. 183 Ipswich, Massachusetts Compliments of DAISY LANE, INC. Cleaners and Launderers Bring it this morning— Wear it tonight The Home of the Cellophane Wrapped Shirt” 46 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. Telephone 872 FRANK A. FOWLER “The Class Ring Man” 27 School Street Boston 8, Massachusetts Official Jeweler for The Class of 1957 Representing: Loren Murchinson Co., Inc. Good Luck TO THE CLASS OF 1956 from THE STUDENT COUNCIL PETE’S AUTO CLINIC Mobile Products 24 Hour Road Service Dependable Repair Service Tires — Batterie — Accessories High Street Ipswich EARL L. ELLIOTT CO. COMPLETE FUEL AND HEATING SERVICE • IPSWICH Xp-$W,fcaA| 313 93 IPSWICH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2122 00161 413 4