Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

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'L L-F , 1, 'S wggwga' .1 1 1' ' ' Q . vz LA1,- vV1,5. fm 11 .V I -,Y m2.,,,m1 , , L 1 1 1 1 ,. . V . 1 1, 1,1 1 3 K , -..,,, -- 1 :-- 11 1.1 r L I 1 ' nw wp? .. ' ' 'e 1 ' '31 9' ' 1 111 'YY THE 51904 1957 IPSWICH HIGH SCHOGL TPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS 'X , il it erijilg' i . , V 1, WMS1 ,.ff,1.f5,,,.s,.,smi, f , is? if Y, ky? L 5Sir:-,giti3..,kg:g5'iis2,4if: iii 571:12 K . 'gif flll ,iqlf A I if 1ftl3??.l1ggjjT' gy' 5 if gist-,i zgxix zt ,-gisifigfil igilgfki A .,.x V, L . 0 V 14,,wt.l.,. E iiiiifl-l, NZ, figgilzji ., ,- I it 5 . ,, if . , K 9 ,Y In . ...mi t 'gg 3,5 it is V. , , lil, ,xi ily ir 1 iiezsisfi If 3 ii? - rc., , N,'S-117' 2- QW, L' '45 fl iv W ,.,V,y. - ya , L, QQ? 1 A f:'1i'.'i . yy, , , i g1si,s5glf,!ie -- --,fzivl gsgfcixti 2 , A 71 Wifi ' Zlhdfsl kiifilftiififfffffv? ' lt LUCY A. HILL DEDICATION One of the first teachers we met when we entered lpswich High School was Miss Hill, Very sympathetic and understand- ing, she guided us along those first months of difficult ad- justment in our high school career, As a teacher, she gave us necessary academic training. As a friend, she was always there when we needed help and advice. We will always re- member Miss Hill when we leave Ipswich High School, and we know that in-coming classes will appreciate, as we did, her sincere interest and desire to help the youth of Ipswich. 2 iizfsfifvmtwffikssk K if i W:,itE.,,f5,Eis,i,i:r,i,,,,,,.,:,.,,.,,. ,, i- kkk, -ff--f it iffy- -fi f , ,. ug: ff . tt'-.f'-y3,,v5.k,k - ,, .fi e - 'gg-1.1, ,ii .. ., ,..,. V f ...k,.. 5, .K K. - ,f FGREWORD The past twelve years of organized study and recrea- tion have helped us mature and have prepared us to face and cope with our present-day world. To some the doors of higher institutions are opening. To others the business world is beckoning. Still others will find their place as homemakers. No matter what goals we set for ourselves, if we approach our daily tasks with vigor and enthusiasm, and live up to our responsibil- ities, we shall attain those goals. The friends, memories, and knowledge which we have acquired in high school will prove to be important milestones in our lives. We all possess potential qualities of nobility, virtue, and success, it is for us to develop them. As we leave Ipswich High School, we shall recall the valuable experiences we have gained and the happy times we have had here. Our only hope is that we are now ready to take our rightful place as young adults in modern society. TIGER STAFF i First Row, left to right: Priscilla Woleyko Deborah Elliott, John Williams Elizabeth Goof Ste honie 1 1 1 p Richardson, Miss Mackey, Marcia Holda, Jeanne Langmaid, Willard Baker, John Walker, Joanne Wilkins, Mildred Lynch. Second Row:Joyce Douglass, Judith Orsini, Virginia Grant, Marilyn Ricker, Irene 'D0uCe1', Carol Horsman, M J W'l L ' ' ' ' 4 ary ane ison, aura Chadbourne, Barbara Williams, Marlene Stone, C0r0le Bailey, Marguerite Michaud, Beverly Knight, Mildred Krakowski, Barbara Bowen. .. Third Row: Patricia Surpitski, Marilyn Sucharski, Dianne Stevens, Peter Flynn, Dexter Brown, John Gillespie, Crist Cooper, Terry Babineau, Janice lgfnowles, Cathleen Carey, Leah Wilson, MR. O'KANE Superintendent MRS. ARSENAULT Secretory MRS. DOVE Bookkeeper MR. SWASEY Guidonce Director 'FXVASII rszvzazfm 9999 .g ADMINISTRATION FACULTY LANGUAGES Miss Allen Miss Blodgetf Miss Hill Mr. Atkinson SCIENCE Miss Cogsweil Mr. Sine Mrs. Lowney MATHEMATICS BUSINESS COURSE Mr. DeStefc1no Miss Monzer Miss Brown Miss Mackey hih -M Ns f H2 MA 'Y'Mfff:-l'-f -Y ' f ' SOCIAL SCIENCES Mr. Grady Mr. Roundy ' Mr. McKenna ART AND MUSIC Mr. Clfmcldbourne Mr. Hill COACHES Front Row: Mr. Roundy, Mlss Cogs- well, Back Row: Mr. Grady, Mr, McKenna, Mr. Burke. HOME ECONOMICS MANUAL ARTS Miss Whitney Mrs. Mortineau Mr. Goziono Mr. Hoyes K JEAN ANDREWS In quiet she reposesg Oh! Would that I did foo. Jean, a shy lass, is usually seen in the company of Milly. Her spare hours are spent working at Soffron's. We are sure her friendliness and co-operation will help to make her future successful. Junior Play 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3. ROBERT ANTONUCCl Gentle in manner and action. Bob's stylish and neat appearance has been admired by many. Although he has attended many school functions, his main interest has been in Wakefield with Pat. We know that all the luck in the world will be yours, Bob., Glefe Club l, 2, 3, Variety Show l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Base- ba l. TERRY BABlNEAU I am a quiet gentleman and I would sit down and dream. Terry, our class actor, left many impressions upon us in his four years at Ipswich High. Always losing his books, han-mming it up, or not passing assignments in on time are a few of these. His ability to make friends quickly will certainly help him in his chosen field. gzunior Prom Committee 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Celebrity 4, Tiger Staff 4, French lub 4. CAROLE BAILEY I fn willing to try anything once. One of our most active classmates, Carole also has a part-time job, however, she's always ready to lend a hand if needed. Although she's not quite sure what career to choose-we know success will be hers! Class Officer l, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee l, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Cub Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Honor Award l, Q, 3, Variety Show l, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Office Helper 4, Tiger Staff 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 8 WILLARD BAKER A just fortiiiir' U1l'fll.fS thc !I0S07'l'f7lg.H Known to his many friends as Billy, his outstanding ability in athletics won him the co-captaincy of the i956 football tc-am. Although much of his time is taken up with sports and studying, Billy never misses any of the school functions, which he often attends in his Model A Ford. Billy's captivating personality along with his remarkable scholastic ability, assure him much success in the future. Class Officer 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, Steering Committee Z, 3g Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 3, Honor Award l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Harvard Book Award 35 Boys' State Repre- sentative 3, Good Government Day Representative 35 Tiger Staff 4, Latin Club 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2 3 4 JOHN BILLINGS A hmzting we will go. l,,,. ELEANOR BENNETT 'fHvi' 'ways are ways of plvasanfnvssf' Eleanor is quite serious-minded in school, but full of Afun at other times. She spends most of her time riding around in her car, doing homework, or seeing Alby, her steady beau from Hamilton. We're certain she'll be successful in hor nursing career. Cap and Gown Committee 4. Jack must be considered a runner up for class hot-rod, for you may often see him riding around in his souped up car, or chauffeuring Barb. After school, you usually find him with his very good friend, Paul. We certainly wish you the best of luck, Jack! BARBARA BOWEN The best things in Iifz' come' in small packagvsf' Cute, smart, and fun-loving is our Barb. Although she's a working girl, she finds time for many social activities. Barb is planning to enter the teaching profession in the future, and we know that success and happiness will be hers. Steering Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Variety Show 25 Tiger Staff 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. 9 WILLIAM BOYLAN A little nonsense noir' and then, is relished by the best of men. Bill's interest in sports has been one of the many reasons for his popularity. Co- captain of the '56 football team, Bill has been active on the gridiron every year. When he makes his first million we hope he wlll buy a new car, for his old Ford could fall apart any day. Bill is an usher at the local theatre and hopes to make photography his career. Glee Club 25 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. We are the miisie makers, Arid we are the dr'eamers of dreams. Deli is one of the most amiable and versatile of our classmates. Chosen a Boys' State representative last year, Dek's quiet determination, ability, and frlendliness should prove a great asset in his search for a future career. Junior Prom Committee 35 variety Show l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Rep- resentative 3' Tlger Staff 45 Basketball l, 35 Baseball l, 3. CATHLEEN CAREY Her zzncloilded ray can make timiurrou' cheerful as today. The title of Class Optimist fits this carefree young Miss to a T. Although Paul and the University of New Hampshire monopolize many of her spare hours, Cath- leen still finds time to spend with her countless friends. The best of luck to you in times to come. Steering Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3g Cub Staff 4, Class Celebrity 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Variety Show l, 2, Tiger Staff 4, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Softball l, JOEL CAVERLY Not always flL'fl-:HIS shun: the man. Joel, one of our class musicians, and outstanding member Of the lDSW'Ch Hlgh School Band has devoted many hours to the field of music. With his genial disposition, great determination, and amazing talent Joel will surely succeed in his chosen career, Junior Prom Committee 3, Variety Show 2, Band l, 2, 3, 45 C-IGSS CEIEDVIW 42 Good Government Day Representative 2, French Club 4. l O LAURA CHADBOURNE In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Although usually quiet and reserved in school, the Laura we know is full of happy talk. Her outside interests include Civil Air Patrol Meetings and enter- taining Tom. She's bound to succeed in whatever she does. Junior Play 35 Glee Club l, 25 Cafeteria 3, 45 Tiger Staff 45 Dance Committees 4. RICHARD COLLUM Every 'man has his devilish moments. Dick, who has captured the title of Class Clown, has entertained many of us with his dry humor. Dick can be seen either driving about in his yellow con- vertible, or working in the local First National Store. We all have enjoyed- having Dick as one of our classmates, for he brightened up many a dull moment. Steering Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Class Celeb- rity 45 Good Government Day Representative 35 Cap and Gown Committee 45 Football l, 25 Basketball l5 Baseball l. ROBERT COMO Let's dance away the happy hours together. Bob walked off with the title of Best Dancer, and any girl in the school would just jump at the chance to dance with him. We don't see much of Bob after school, except when he is with Pat. We all enjoyed having him as one of our classmates, and we are sure-no matter what his future is, he'll be successful. Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club l5 Variety Show 25 Band l, 25 Class Celeb- rity 45 Football l, 2, 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4. JANICE COOKSON Far - so very far away that she can't call to him. Janice, who is the first girl in our class to become engaged-, has made many friends with her vivacious personality. Very ambitious, Janice will certainly be- come a fine beautician. Cafeteria Cashier 45 Tiger Typist 45 Cub Typist 2, 35 Dance Committee l. ll CRIST COOPER Never haughty, 'izcvvr proud, but popular in any crowd. Crist joined us during our freshman year. Since then, he has participated in many class activities. Crist's main hobby is photography and he certainly has become very proficient at it, Junior Play 3, Glee Club 2, Variety Show 2, Tiger Staff 45 Photography Com- mittee 4. THOMAS CRAMPSEY A still and quiet conscience. Tom hails from Rowley and can usually be seen sporting around in a black Ford with a certain Rowley lass. Most of Tom's time is taken up with his pals, Fred and Ken, or working for Ebinger Brothers. We wish him the best in life. Tiger Staff 4. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM Blushing is the color of virtue. Richard, who has been selected our Class Blusher, certainly has claim to his title. Cumbo, who is one of the most amusing members of our class, has often sent us into gales of laughter. Our school days would certainly have been duller had it not been for Cumbo. Band lg Class Celebrity 45 Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 3. ROBERT DePAOLA A penny for your thoughts. Bob, our Class Dreamerj' is sometimes found asleep at his desk. However, he seems wide awake when Carole's with him. We will always remember Bob for his many amusing hundred-and-fifty-word compositions in Problems of Democ- racy. Junior Prom Committee 3, Variety Show Z5 Football l, 2, Basketball l. I2 IRENE DOUCET We always find her the same, Sweet in all her ways. Irene, a sweet, sincere girl is one of the quieter girls in our class. Although she is often busy with school activities and functions, Irene has time to work at the local library. Irene has held a high scholastic grade during her career at Ipswich High, and with these accomplishments as a basis, she is assured of success. Junior Prom Committee 35 Cub Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 'l, 25 Band l, 25 Class Ring Committee 35 Tiger Staff 45 French Club 45 Basketball Manager 25 Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE DOUGLASS Quiet, modest, and sweet, A combination you just can't beat. Joyce, one of our quieter lasses from Rowley, spends many happy hours driving around with her chums in her bright pink convertible. She shores many experi- ences with Beverly. Good SANDRA DOW Thc way to have a friend is to be one. Because Sandra spends most of her after-school hours in Beverly with her many boyfriends, she is seldom seen around Ipswich. She is almost always in the company ot Millie, during school hours. Good luck in your future as a Practical Nurse. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Dance Committee l, 2, 3. luck, Joyce. Cub Staff 35 Glee Club ,l, 2, 35 Dance Committee 3. .t .9 -5' .A e , .:.. Zh sg For cvr'ry friviirl 0 sniilv, for i'z'r'ry smile ll friend. Deb, a happy-go-lucky girl, is one ot our most talented class-mates. Besides being quite an artist, Debbie has mastered the techniques of skating, riding, and skiing. To this girl who plans to continue in the field ot art, wc wish thc' best ot luck. Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 35 Glee Club l, 25 Variety Show l, 25 Tiger Stott 45 Basketball l, 2, l3 DAVID EWING Many friends in general, one is special. David was selected as our Most Handsome Boy, and iustifiably so. Although sports have kept him occupied, he still finds plenty of time to spend with Carole. A magnetic personality and sense of humor will be his assets in the future. Junior Prom Committee 35 Variety Show 25 Class Celebrity 45 Good Government Day Representative 35 Cap and Gown Committee 45 Photography Committee 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. PETER FLYNN To know him well is to like him better. Pete has been the mainstay of our class. He has demonstrated his ability as a leader by having been elected class president for four years, as a scholar by maintaining a permanent position on the Honor Roll, and as an amiable and sincere person by having been chosen our Most Popular Boy. Best of luck, Peter! Class Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Steering Committee 35 Cub Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l5 Honor Award l, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 25 Harvard Book Award 35 Boys' State Representative 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Celebrity 45 Good Government Day Representative 25 Tiger Staff 45 Foot- ball 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2.x JOHN GILLESPIE When the ball is flying, the lad plays heart and soul. lt's a touchdown! Jackie has scored again!!! Jackie, whose excellence on the gridiron won him the Most Popular Football Player Award, has also brought him the title of Boy Athlete. If you can't find Jackie at football, baseball, or basketball practice-find Pat, and there he will be. Steering Committee 45 Glee Club l, 25 Class Celebrity 45 Tiger Staff 45 Cap Sunni Gown Committee 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, ELIZABETH GOOT Tis well to be merry and wise. Cute and petite describes Betty. Besides heading the cheerleaders, she has found time to display her artistic ability decorating the gym for our class dances. Although Betty is uncertain about the future, we are sure she will be greeted with success and happiness. Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 35 Cub Staff 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Honor Award 35 Variety Show l, 25 Tiger Staff 45 Photography Committee 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 25 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Co-head Cheerleader 45 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Tiger Teen 2, 3. l4 GEORGE GORDON Thr hccivmzly stars appear, Shouiivg the world there is nothing to fear. George, our class Hot Rod when not working in his father's Greenhouse, can usually be seen driving his speedy blue Ford. George, also a fish and game en- thusiast, is very popular with his classmates. We all wish George all the luck the future may hold. Class Celebrity 4g Good Government Day Representative 3. Eddie, a happy-go-lucky fe future occupation. VIRGINIA GRANT SparkIz'iig eyes and dancing feet. Undoubtedly Ginny's favorite pastime is dancing, and she well deserved the title of Best Girl Dancer. We have heard that she spends a lot of time with Roy in Hamilton, Ginny's pep and vitality have been assets to her in cheerleading. Junior Pram Committee 35 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Variety Show l, 25 Class Celebrity 45 Tiger Staff 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 25 Cheer- leader 3, 4. EDWARD GORSKI Happy am I, from care I'm free. Ilow, is sure to brighten up anyone's outlook on life. His humorous personality and willingness to help will certainly aid him in his JAMES GREENOUGH From day to day I go my way. Although we don't see a great deal of Jim, we certainly got to know him when he participated in basketball, Jim's ability in the sport and hislgood- natured attitude are sure to be great assets in the goal he has set for himself. Glee Club lg Basketball 3, 4. I5 FREDERICK HALL He possessed an imp or two What he'rl rlo next, no one knew. Fred is full of good-natured pranks and auips. He has peppecl up many a dull class, however, we have seen Fred's serious siae in many instances. His versatility will surely bring success in the future. Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Variety Show 2, Tiger Staff 4. CLYDE HARDING Silence is golde ri. Although Clyde dldn't ioin us until our iunior year, he quickly made friends. Clyde was especially noted for his exceptional knowledge of French cooking. While he wasn't chosen class dancer, Clyde really can cut a mean rug. His ability to cope with any situation reflects his mature mind which will eventually lead him to a rich and successful life. ROBERT HILLS A hunting I will go-in the cafeteria. Bob has been one of the most active members of the football team. Although Bob seems to be quiet at times, we know he spends lots of time planning prac- tical iokes on his classmates. Glee Club l, 25 Variety Show Z, Class Ring Committee 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. MARCIA HOLDA All things that shi' flows are irc!! done. Somehow, our Most Studious' classmate has found the time to edit the Cub, co-edit the Tiger, and keep Neil happy Her patient and conscientious manner will assist hcr in her chosen field-nursing Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Cub Staff 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 25 Class Celebrity 4, Tiger Staff 4, French Club 4, Basketball Z, Dance Corn- mittees Q, 3, -l, Editor Cub 4, Ca-Editor Tiaer 4, History Award 3. l 6 CAROL HORSMAN Sad, sad to think the year is almost done. Horsie was voted our Most Friendly senior because of her sincere and amiable disposition. Among many other social activities, Carol finds time to play basketball, much to Miss Cogswell's delight. Best of luck, Carol! Student Council 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Cub Staff 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Variety Show l, 2, Class Ring Committee 3, Girls' State Representative 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Celebrity 4, Office Helper 4, Tiger Staff 4, Photography Committee 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Archery 4, Secretary to Guidance Director 4, Sunshine Committee l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4, Youth-Adult Community Council 2, 3, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Teen Council 2, 3, Nominating Committee 3, 4. BEVERLY KNIGHT I say no more than I should say. Bev, is one of the more reserved members of our class, but her charming per- sonality and friendliness have brought her a great many friends. Bev spends some of her leisure hours corresponding with a certain friend overseas. Cub Staff 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Dance Committee 3, Tiger Staff 4. JANICE KNOWLES To love the game beyond the prize. .lan's outstanding ability on the basketball court and softball field has earned her the title of Girl Athlete. Although most af Jan's time is taken up in sports, you can often see her driving around town with a car full of friends. Her ambition and perseverance are sure to help her succeed as a busi- ness teacher. Junior Prom Committee 3, Glee Club l, Variety Show 2, Class Celebrity 4, Cafeteria l, 2, Tiger Staff 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Archery 4, Tennis l, 2, 4, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. s is ss KENNETH KNOWLES Give 'mc the si-mplc life. Kenny is another of our Rowleyites. We don't see too much of Kenny ' after school--ibut during school we all enjoy his rare humor. Kenny's determi- nation and will power ought to win him much success in whatever his chosen career may be. Special Project for Senior Class. I7 NICK KOKINACIS Why shonldn't the world hear of a great player. Mainstay of the first-string teams of basketball and baseball, Nick has demonstrated his outstanding ability in athletics throughout his high 'school career. To an exceptionally entertaining classmate we wish all the luck in the world. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED KRAKOWSKI Tiny but large enough to hold' a large amount of rnerriment. - Millie and her best friend Sandra spend many happy hours together. Millie is often late for school, but is usually the first one out at 12:45. She- is uncertain as to her future, but may it hold happiness. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Tiger Staff 4. JEANNE LANGMAI D Better late than never. Although Jeanne was selected Most Dignified, those who are acquainted with her know differently. Her wit has sent many a person into gales of laughter. Because of her extraordinary ability in math, she plans to continue in this field. Best wishes for success, Jeanne. Junior Play 35 Cub Staff 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Variety Show 25 Class Celebrity 45 Office Helper 45 Basketball 2, 35 Dance Committees 3, 45 Co-Editor Tiger 4. MILDRED LYNCH For she was just the quiet kind, whose nature never varied. Although we never hear much from Millie, we know her as a sweet, p young lass always busy doing her shorthand or English assignments. Passes: the assets of quietness and co-operativeness, Millie is assured success in uture. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Tiger Staff 4. l l8 BARBARA MARTEL I want to go with my head erect. Barbara is always full of merriment, as Jean and Alverna will verify. Her hours away from l.H.S. are spent working in MacDonald's Drug Store and entertaining a certain lad from Newburyport High. Barb intends to become a nurse. Best of luck in fulfilling her ambition. Junior Play 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA MCCARTHY A girl who has so many willful ways. Sylvia, though rather reserved in appearance, is a happy full-of-fun person- as her many friends know. Sylvia is one of our classmates who hail from Rowley, and canlalways be seen chumming with Joanne, her closest friend. Slyllvia s warm smile and pleasant personality are sure to be great assets in her c osen career. Junior Play 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Tiger Staff 45 Dance Committees 2, 4. JEAN MEHAFFEY An artist is a dreamer. Jean is certainly one of our class artists, incessantly appearing on our publicity and decoration committees. Although Jean is rather hazy about the future, we wish her much happiness. Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3. MARGUERITE MICHAUD A merry heart doeth. good like a medicine. Although Peggy fools many of us with her quiet, serious appearance, it is known she is lively and full of fun. She always finds time for her many friends and school functions. Nursing is the goal Peggy has set for herself, and her success can be assured. Junior Play 35 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Tiger Staff 45 French Club5 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 25 Archery 45 Tennis 45 Dance Committees 3, 4. I9 JOHN PAPPAS A jolly disposition is no small asset in life. John, one of our class comedians, has an ability to set a group into gales of laughter. He is always friendly and willing to help in any school functions or problems. John's antics in school have made him one of our favorites. We all wish him a most successful future. Class Celebrity 4. CAROL RATHE Let me hear from thee by letter. One more plate! cried Carol. Carol is a cafeteria helper, and an extremely busy one-at that. If you think you would like a little more mashed potatoes- iust whisper your wish lo Carol, and she'll see what she can do. Whatever your future plans, Carol, all our best wishes go with you, Glcc Club l, 2, 3. JUDITH ORSINI A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Judi's light chatter and merry giggles are heard in the corridors. Her friendli- ness should be a great asset in the years ahead-. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Office Helper 35 Cap and Gown Committee 4. LEE PELLETIER The charm of the act is the actress. Lee well deserved the title of Class Actress, for she has participated in many local plays. She'll certainly find success and happiness in her chosen field. Junior Play 35 Glee Club I, 2, Variety Show 25 Class Celebrity 45 Tiger Staff 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4, Basketball lg Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4. 20 STEPHANIE RICHARDSON Sho is IigIzthr'artcrl and gay, a general favorite so they say. Receiving all A report cards, serving ably on countless committees and cheer- ing the Tigers on to victory have kept Stephanie busy for the past four years. Her sparkling personality and intellect will be assets to her in any of her future endeavors. Student Council 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 35 Cub Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Honor Award l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show l, 2, Class Ring Committee 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Celebrity 4, Office Helper 4, Tiger Staff 4, French Club 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, 3 Co-head Cheerleader 45 Da C ' ' ' nce ommittees l, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Teen Treasurer l, 2, 3. MARILYN RICKER She is the gayest of all gay girls. Marilyn is one of our friendliest classmates. Although her main interest is in Essex, you see her at many of our school functions. Her future plans are in- definite but we are sure, no matter what she chooses, she'll be o great success. Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3. JANET RlDDLE I have known 1ie'er a sorrow. Janet is one of our more talented classmates. For many years she could be seen waiting for the train on her dance lesson day. She has participated in many variety shows. Glee Club l, 2, Variety Show l, 2. SHAND ROBINS ' Men of few words are the best men. Shand is another of our football enthusiasts and has participated in the sport during his four years in high school. We are sure Shand's willingness to work hard will aid in a successful life. Glee Club l, 25 Football 2, 3, 4. Zl ALVERNA SHEA My heart is warm with the friends I. make. Al is one of our pretty Rowley girls. At Ipswich High, she has made many friends with her cheerful smile and friendly voice. Best of luck in your teaching career. Junior Prom Committee 3, Glee Club l, 2, Tiger Staff 45 Cafeteria l, 2, 3. MICHAEL SMOLAK A eomparziorz that is cheerful is worth gold. Mike is one ot the quieter members of our class. He can often be seen with his buddies, Eddie Gorski and Stanley Swencki, They seem to spend many happy hours together in and out of school - PAUL STACKHOUSE A word mzspolceni is an argument saved. Although Paul seems quiet in the presence of company, he is o very active boy, especially in football. He spends much of his time hunting and chumming around with Jack Billings. Football 4. DIANNE STEVENS SiIm1er' is wiser than any proverb. Although Dionne is a quiet miss, her many friends know otherwise! Many a dull day has been brightened by letters from her Vermont amiga, Glec Club l, 25 Office Helper 4g Tiger Staff 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4. 22 THOMAS STEWART t'Lifv's more afmzising than I thought. Tom is a handsome boy who possesses a cordial manner and friendly grin. His dark curly hair is the envy of all the girls. He can often be found during the warmer months of the year working at the playground. He is a capable and conscientious young man, and is assured success in the future. Band l, 2, 35 Baseball 2. MARLENE STONE Friendship is the answer to all. Quiet, but possessing a good sense of humor, Marlene can almost always be seen with Barb Weagle. She's always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. She'll make a very efficient secretary in the future. Junior Play 35 Glee Club l, 25 Tiger Staff 45 Tennis 45 Dance Committees 3, 4. MARILYN SUCHARSKI She walks in the beauty like the night. Marilyn was voted our Prettiest Girl and justifiably so. When she and Pat, her inseparable companion, get together we are assured of a rollicking time. MariIyn's ambition is to become a private secretary, and we're sure she'll be successful. Class Officer l, 25 Steering Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Cub Staff l, 25 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Variety Show l, 25 Class Celebrity 45 Tiger Staff 45 Basketball l, 25 Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SURPITSKI Sho Iovvs tu laugh, she' lows all fun, She's irvzwi' quiet ll'lll'H sc'hool's begun. Lite is never dull when Pat's around. A vivacious personality and cheerful ways are but two of her outstanding qualities. In whatever career Pat may choose, she may be assured of happiness and success. Steering Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club l, Z, 35 Variety Show l, 25 Class Ring Committee 35 Class Celebrity 45 Tiger Staff 45 Dance Committees l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball l, I. 23 STANLEY SWENCKI Sober, but not seriousg Quiet, but not idle. Stanley is one of our sports-minded classmates in the field of hunting. Stan can always be found planning a hunting excursion with his pals, Mike and Eddie, When Stan isn't hunting-he can be found working in a local hard- ware store. We all enjoyed having you as one of our classmates, Stan, and you are sure to be a success at whatever goal you have set for yourself. Dance Committees l, 2. JANE THOMSON From her bright eyes-you see a smile. Although given the title of Class Saint, she is full of fun and chatter. We'll always remember Jane's Scottish accent even though we tease her now. She wants ta become a nurse-and she'll make a good one! Glee Club 3, Class Celebrity 45 Cafeteria Helper 25 Basketball I, Dance Com- mittee 3, Tiger Staff 4. JOHN WALKER The music that I cart' to hear. Johnnie, one of our Class Musicians, has entertained us all with his happy talk and ready smile. His maior interests lie in music and photography and we won't be surprised when Johnnie Walker's Five become the top orchestra on the Hit Parade. Class Officer l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council lp Junior Prom Committee 35 Honor Award lg Variety Show I, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Celebrity 4, Tiger Staff 4, Photography Committee 45 Basketball 25 Baseball I. BARBARA WEAGLE Silnncn is the 'must perfect 1'xp1'1'ssio1i. J Barb is a pretty, fun-loving young miss. Although much of Barb's time is spent , babysitting, she finds time to churn with Marlene, her dearest friend. Barb's dependability and agreeable disposition will prove valuable assets in her vo- , ' cation. Junior Play 3, Glee Club l, 2, 35 Dance Committees 2, 3. 24 RONALD SARIS For hr' was a lusty young man. Ronnie can surely be classified as one of our class humorists, and his good naturedness has gained him great popularity among the students. Ronnie's outstanding ability in public speaking is sure ta prove profitable in his chosen field. All the luck in the world goes with you, Ron. Glee Club 25 J. V. Baseball 25 J. V. Football 35 J. V. Basketball 3,5 Junior Prom Committee5 Speaking Contest Winner 35 Dance Committee 35 Senior Play., JOANNE WILKINS Good nature is one of the richest fruits of Christianity. Joanne is well liked by all her classmates, When she isn't riding around in her car, she is kept busy writing ta her heart-throb in the service. Our loss will be the business world's gain. Junior Play 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Office Helper 2, 45 Tiger Staff 45 Dance Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 45 Cub Typist 2, 3. BARBARA WILLIAMS Good 'nature and good sr-use are her combinations. Barb always has a cheerful word and big smile for everyone. Her happy laugh can be heard the length of the corridors. Her friendliness should aid her in her future as a dental assistant. Steering Committee 45 Junior Play 35 Glec Club I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Tiger Staff 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Tennis l, 2, 45 Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAMS You Iizu' but oncv, so inakr' the best of Iifvf' John joined our ranks in our sophomore year and soon became one of our more popular classmates. His dry humor and witty remarks have enlivened many 0 class. Although John is uncertain about the future, we wish him the best of luck. Student Council 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Cub Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Class Ring Committee 35 Tiger Staff 45 Photography Committee 45 French Club 45 D.A.R. Medal for U. S. History. 25 LEAH WILSON KAF7'0'771 the South I came, To the South I'lI o'c'tzw'n. Reb our class artist, came to us from Orlando, Florida. l-ler effervescent per- sonality attributed to her success on the cheering squad. Although Rebel's main ambition is to become a fashion designer, returning to Florida ranks a close second. Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Ploy 3, Cub Staff 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Variety Show l, 25 Class Celebrity 4, Tiger Staff 4, French Club 47 Basketball 2, Softball 2, Cheerleader 3, 4. MARY JANE WILSON She loves sports for the sport of it. A spark-plug on the basketball team. Mary Jane takes a very active part in all school functions. Much of Mary Jone's time is spent at Janice's, keeping Barb company. Our best wishes go to Mary Jane. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Variety Show Z, Class Ring Committee 3, Tiger Staff 4, Bas- lfetgag l, 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Tennis 45 Dance Committees , , , 4. PRISCILLA WOLEYKO Daintiest, last-to make tho and most sweet. Priscilla's title of Best-Dressed Girl was no surprise, for her chic wardrobe has been the envy of all the girls for four years. Her inner charm and poise will assist her in the future. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Variety Show l, 2, Class Celebrity 4, Tiger Staff 45 Basket- ball lp Softball l. 26 Athletes Class Actress and Actor Prettiest Girl and John Gillespie Lee Pelletier HU dS0me5l' BOY Janice Knowles Te,-ry Bobineou Marilyn Suchorski STARS CDF 1957 - Class Artist 4 Leoh Wilson David Ewing Class Author Morcicl Holdo Class Hot Rod George Gordon Class Baby John Poppos 1 Best Dressed Most Likely to Succeed Priscilla Woleyko Peter Flynn John Gillespie Best Dancers Virginia Grant Robert Como Most Popular Peter Flynn Patricia Surpitski ..f' it Y Alwiihfmvif. IK is v Most School Spirit Class Saint Stephanie Richardson Jane Thomson Class Clown and Most Sophisticated Class Musicians Richard Collum John Walker Jeanne Langmaid Joel Caverly Most Studious Class Lovers Best All Around and MQ,-C50 Holdo Patricia Surpitski Most Dependable John Gillespie Peter Flynn Class Politician Peter Flynn i E37 C, ilolssan 1-lx... - .. 4- , , X 'fiIQ.sLg,i H I A . ' i'..k 1 ' if-..'. 99119 -gt ' uno UV Pl Vg? '5- is I N ,N , ,--' wmq, v-ww Class Blusher 4 , A 5 wk 4' ,ff N.. wk K Richard Cunningham Q 1 am W- 'L E 'F ,A K rl :Q ,.... 'A,,.,4'- 'jXk , ' ' 'f . Z 1-H--A-W 'A . Optimist and Pessimist Cothleen Corey Mosl' Talenfed Lee Pelletier Lech Wilson .. n-...., A X 1 Frienclliest Carol Horsman Done Most For the Best Sense of Humor Class and schod Patricia Surpitski Peter Flynn Class Girlologisf Richard Collum Class Dreamer Robert DePooIo Class Boyologisl' Harriet Wilkins 234- Marcia Holda Stephanie Richardson GRADUATION SPEAKERS Peter Flynn f-ffnx Tw C ' HL A fin 3 f 1 I lu, LA h im ff Q If fpe Y I ,CD C Q :Nw Kin fin Us ,FJ K 'SU Y 7 y J NN I 31 Front Row, left to right: Elizabeth Goot, Patricia Surpitski, Carol Horsman. Buck Row: lrene Doucet, Willard Baker, John Williams, John Walker, Carole Bailey. iil g so CLASS DAY SPEAKERS C S S H l R Y by Carole Bailey .Z 1 ut- ' V t Nusv A df' In , 'A We entered Ipswich High School as eighth graders in September of i952 and looked forward to five happy years here. Our class officers for this year were President, Carole Bailey, Vice-President, Peter Flynn, Secretary, Alverna Shea, Treasurer, Honest John Gillespie. Although most of the girls had a crush on Mr. Saba, our fascinating science teacher, Pat and Debbie pre- ferred the more sophisticated senior boys. This year Our boys had a very successful season in football. The cap- tain, Dick Collum was unable to play, however, because he broke his toe the first day of practice. lt was in civics with Mr. Mudge that Debby gave her classic definitions of Presbyterian. l'm sure one thing we'll never forget is Edgar Allen Poe's Gold Bug which Miss Hill so dili- gently pounded into our young minds. This year we held an Eighth Grade Social. The Decoration Committee ingeniously planted tulips from one side of the auditorium to the other. Alverna Shea and Suzie Harding became celebrities as they were caught by the reporters in the act of mixing the punch, The ability of our Class Athlete, Jack Gillespie, was in evidence this year, for he was the sole recipient of a letter. As an example of the change of times, we had Dick Collum singing l'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen to a certain lrish miss. By the time we had mastered our locker combinations, become accustomed to the stair system, and figured out our Study hall seats, summer was upon us, and we left school to enioy a carefree vacation. When we entered school the following September, we were greeted by our new principal, Mr. Stanton, who hadmany new ideas for us. Our first representatives in a resurrected Student Council were John Walker, Peter Flynn, and Carole Bailey. We chose for our class officers President, Peter Flynn, Vice-President, Carole Bailey, Secretary, Marilyn Suchar- ski, Treasurer, John Walker. Several of our classmates left us this year, but our Scottish Miss, Jane Tomson, filled one of the vacancies. Dick Collum was our first hot-rodder. His 1937 Plymouth was always crammed with kids. The wrestling matches between Wild Bull Ready and Slippery Sam Stewart proved hilarious even to the upper-classmen. Our class dance, the St. Patrick's Day Dance, was held on March 12. June was soon upon us, and we were out on another vacation. The following year we were greeted by our new principal, Mr. Pressley. Our class leaders for our sophomore year were Presi- dent, Peter Flynn, Vice-President, Bill Baker, Secretary, Marilyn Suqharski, Treasurer, John Walker. John Williams and Ronnie Saris joined us this year, the two proved amiable classmates and were welcomed additions to our ranks. Jack Gillespie's grandmother be- came quite a celebrity from the stories related to us in biology. ln the Second Variety Show, Cutting Capers ll, a few of the sophomore girls presented Mr. Sandman and even got their pictures in the paper, striped night- shirts and all. At the end of the year we lost a treasured member of our faculty, Mr. Saba, who left us and went to Randolph High. Before we actually realized it, we were juniors, full- fledged upper-classmen. Our class officers were President, Peter Flynn, Vice- President, Bill Baker, Secretary, Carole Bailey, Treasurer, John Walker. 'The majority of us took United States History this year. l'm sure we'll never forget the trip we took with Mr. Bernard. Three of our more athletic individuals, Fred Hill, Bill Boylan, and Jim Greenough, climbed the Bunker Hill Monument twice, at least that's what they said. Leah Wilson found the rocks in the dark room at Harvard Museum interesting for some reason or other. During English class, a raincoat was as necessary as a literature book for Jeanne, who was in the direct line of fire of the menacing water pistols of David and John. Our parking lot received quite a colorful addition, BiIl's Model A-plaid interior and all. Terry Babineau's exotic hair styles provided conversation for many lunch tables. After months of tedious anticipation our rings finally arrived. Everyone displayed his proudly except a few boys who had to kiss them good-bye. Carol Horsman was selected as Girls' State Represen- tative and Dexter, Peter, and Billy as Boys' State Rep- resentatives. All were well deserving of this honor. Some of our more talented classmates presented the annual Memorial Day Play under the direction of Miss Blodgett. Toward the end of the year five members of the class were selected to the National Honor Society. At an im- pressive ceremony, Carol Horsman, Stephanie Richard- son, Carole Bailey, Peter Flynn, and Billy Baker were in- ducted by the Chapter from Marblehead. The Junior Prom was a successful event held on May 4. Betty and Pat did a laudable job of providing the Spanish theme. Paul Badger played the music for this memorable affair. After the Prom, the days seemed to fly by, and soon we were on another vacation. When we returned to school again, we occupied the most envied home room, study hall. When we finally settled down to business, we se- lected our class officers, who remained the same as in our junior year: President, Peter Flynn, Vice-President, Bill Baker, Secretary, Carole Bailey, Treasurer, John Walker. This year Stephanie Richardson, Betty Goat, Leah Wilson, and Ginney Grant represented us on the cheer- ing squad. Because of lack of experience the team had a rather unsuccessful year, but this was no reflection on the captains, Billy Baker, Bill Boylan, and Bob Anto- nucci. Jack Gillespie, who was voted the Most Popular Player, added another trophy to his collection. Talent was shown in our midst when the Harmonaires was born. With our Most Dignified, Jeanne Langmaid on the 88's our Class Musicians, Joel and Johnny, on the trombone and trumpet respectively, and two junior high pupils on the drums and clarinet our Jazz Quintet was organized. Soon the Quintet changed to a Sextet as Dexter, Pat Boone's competition, joined them and made a hit with Rock a Bye, My Baby. The Christmas spirit was soon in evidence, we held Senior Day on December 20. After the traditional turkey dinner, the class went to the auditorium where our Santa Claus, Stanley Swencki, distributed many hilarious gifts. The Student vs. the Faculty game was quite a gay affair especially when Pete and Ronny displayed their talents as cheerleaders. In the field of awards Stephanie Richardson became D.A.R. girl and Janet Riddle the Betty Crocker of I.H.S. Marcia, Stephanie, and Pete were chosen to write and present graduation essays, honors which came as no great surprise. Pete was sent to represent us in the Capitol on Good Government Day. Parts for the Senior Play, Curtain Going Up, were given out to deserving students. Leah, our class rebel, was de- lighted to haye a chance to display her southern accent. Now the activities of the class of '57 are brought up to date. Wherever our paths may lead us next year- service, marriage, or college-our hearts will always wander back to Ipswich High where we spent our hap- piest days. .ii i if SQP . GIFTS TC THE GIRLS By John Walker and John Williams J. Walker: There you are l've been looking every- where for you. J. Williams: Why, l've been looking everywhere for you, too! J. Walker: Where did you get the trunk? J. Williams: I found it in my attic. Maybe we can find some gifts for the girls. J. Walker: I hope so-hey! How about this leash for Carole Bailey so she can hold on to the boy she loves. J. Williams: Good. To keep her out of the dark, we'll give this candle to Beverly Knight. J. Walker: This polka dot nail polish will be just right for Eleanor Bennett. l'll bet she has not used this kind yet. J. Williams: Since Janet Riddle, our future home- maker, is winning awards in cooking, this book will introduce her to some French recipes. J. Walker: Sylvia McCarthy needs a car to get to civilization once in a while. J. Williams: This report card with a F will be a novelty to Marcia Holda. J. Walker: To Virginia Grant goes this package of chewing gum if she promises not to chew it in class. J. Williams: And how about this yellow dye for Mari- lyn Sucharski. We'd hate to have her lose her blonde hair. J. Walker: Priscilla Woleyko, our best dressed girl, gets a copy of Seventeen. J. Williams: To Joanne Wilkins we'll give a rubber hammer to knock out any dents she might get in her car. J. Walker: This gold halo will be perfect for our class saint-Jane Thomson. J. Williams: And how about this key for Pat Surpitski to keep her wound up all the time? J. Walker: Since Irene Doucet intends to be a libra- rian, this Dewey Decimal System is just what she will need to keep her library in order. J. Williams: To Leah Wilson, who is shortly returning to Florida, we give this sun tan lotion so she will Ocquire a tan immediately. J. Walker: Since Stephanie Richardson, our D. A. R. girl, has the most school spirit, we'll give her this high school banner. J. Williams: Carol Horsman, who plans one day to be an airline stewardess, will need these anti-airsick pills. J. Walker: We'd like to give Janice Knowles this basketball to remind her of her days on Coach Cogswell's team. J. Williams: To Deborah Elliott goes this Jaguar of her Own. J. Walker: To Carol Rathe goes this speed boat so she can cruise up and down the river. J. Williams: Let's give these false teeth to Barbara Williams who will soon begin her career as a dental assistant. J. Walker: Here's a heavy duty anchor for Janice Cookson to hold her boy in Ipswich. J. Williams: And how about an alarm clock for Jeanne Langmaid to get her to school on time! J. Walker: To quiet Jean Andrews we'll give this trumpet so we'll know when she's around. J. Williams: This roll of typewriter ribbon will be useful to Marlene Stone. She can replace all those she's worn out while typing for Miss Mackey. J. Walker: This book, French Through Pictures, will be just what the doctor ordered for Peggy Michaud. J. Williams: And how about this Oscar for our class actress-Lee Pelletier. J. Walker: For Cathleen Carey we have this book, Popularity Plus since she's been so popular. J. Williams: For Barbara Weagle, whose disposition is so sweet, we have this box of lolly-pops. J. Walker: A spy glass will help Laura Chadbourne watch her boy friend while he's away. J. Williams: Let's give Mildred Krakowski this good for a life time pencil for her future shorthand assign- ments. J. Walker: Here's a double duty dishwashing ma- chine for Barbara Bowen. She'll make double use of it at Janice's. J. Williams: Since Marilyn Ricker wants to live closer to town, here's a house to live in. J. Walker: How about a megaphone to remind Betty Goot of her cheerleading days? J. Williams: To Alverna Shea goes this bus so she can transport more kids to school every day. J. Walker: How about this watch to remind Dianne Stevens of all the hours she spent working at Quint's Variety Store. J. Williams: Mary Jane Wilson can practice on this doll for her future nursing career. J. Walker: This bottle of milk will be just the thing to remind Sandra Dow of the many hours she spent at the Ipswich Dairy. J. Williams: To Judy Orsini, who spent many hours at Donutland, we give the hole of a doughnut. J. Walker: To Barbara Martel goes this monthly ap- pointment card at Pierre de Ritz to keep her hair looking neat and chic. J. Williams: How about giving talented Jean Me- haffey a contract as fashion designer for Mademoi- selle. J. Walker: To Mildred Lynch-we give this jar of beauty cream so that she may never lose the peaches and cream complexion. J. Williams: And to Joyce Douglas we give this wav- ing set so she will always keep her natural waves. J. Walker: Well, I guess that takes care of all the girls. l hope we haven't forgotten anyone. J. Williams: No, I don't think so. Let's go. GIFTS TO THE BOYS By Patricia Surpitski and Elizabeth Goat One bright and sunny day in May When Pat and I were fishing in Ipswich bay, A little worm we were about to hook Till suddenly we spied his terrified look. We cast the line without the worm And sat there watching the fishes squirm Suddenly we felt a tug, So we pulled and pulled with a tremendous thug And discovered an ancient pirate's trunk. Sealed and covered with ocean debris Excitedly we struggled until it was free ln this trunk were many jokes and toys, And right on top, a note stating These are the gifts for the senior boys. BOB ANTONUCCI To Bob, who'll soon hear wedding bells At least, so a little bird tells, At this time we would like to suggest These linen towels for Pat's hopechest. TERRY BABINEAU For Terry we have this little sign Heading not too far from the Ipswich line, The arrow points north-the shortest way To Rowley that is, three miles away. BILL BAKER To Bill, as a reminder of the Senior Play Here's something to take on your merry way, To you we ive this little mouse Q We hope she won't frighten you out of the house. JACK BILLINGS Jack who drives so perfectly- Even though the police do not agree, We have for you this little bike So next time you wcn't have to hike. BILL BOYLAN To Bill, a funny and mischievous guy Whose antics make the teachers sigh, A bag of pennies we have for you To replace the many which you threw. DEXTER BROWN Dexter Brown, who likes to sing May he some day be as great as Bing , To keep your voice from growing weak We give you this spray so it won't squeak. JOEL CAVERLY To Joel we give this washboard On which he can play many a chord, We hope he will be the greatest in the land And maybe play in Spike Jones' band. DICK COLLUM Dick was once a mischievous lad Whose antics nearly drove us mad, Then a certain Junior Miss toned him dawn We give him now, this special crown. BOB COMO The barber of our class is Bob Who, we know, will do an excellent job, To keep his customers' hair in trim We give this bowl and scissors to him. CHRIS COOPER Chris works at the First National Store And carries many bundles galore, Put this little wagon to work No need naw-your duties to shirk! TOM CRAMPSEY To Tom, we have for your hair These three packages of Tintair, A different color, for each outfit l'm sure you're bound to make a hit. DICK CUNNINGI-IAM Dick, a great admirer of girls Especially girls with pretty curls, This should start you spinning to and fra, When we give you this cute tomato. BOB DePAOLA Bob has worked so very hard At our Grossman's Lumber Yard, His hands will soon be red ond rough For him, these working gloves are just the stuff. DAVID EWING This mirror goes to our handsome Dave Whose looks so many of us crave, May you always remain as trim and neat For it's a combination that's hard to beat. PETER FLYNN A funny character is our Pete His hysterical laughter, he cannot defeat, This handkerchief can dry hereafter The tears you shed from constant laughter. JACK GILLESPIE H Although Jack is active on the football field Being lazy is one thing he cannot conceal, This rocking-chair will put you at ease You can rock and dream as much as you please. GEORGE GORDON George is the fastest driver in our class So students found who tried to pass, To hold you back in many a race We give you this turtle to set the pace. CLYDE I-IARDING To Clyde, a quiet and studious lad, We hope this gift will make you glad, To help you successfully on your way We give you a report cord with a big broad A. ED GORSKI Ed likes hunting for big game What else could suit his dearest aim, Here is a gun that should not fail To catch a pretty, young female. JIM GREENOUGH To Gull, the name given to Jim Which, we think, was willingly accepted by him, Since seagulls have but only one wish We toss you, Jim, this little fish. FRED HALL A minister, Fred Hall, hopes someday to be And we wish to help him as soon you will see, For we're giving him a book from which to preach All the good lessons, this fine book does teach. BOB HILLS We really must declare That Woody's appetite is like a bear, Since your appetite is so great Honey will be pleasant to take. NICK KOKINACIS Nick is a great Yankee fan, And hopes to play for them if he can, We give to you this bat and ball May you be the greatest of them all. KENNETH KNOWLES To Ken, who is a whiz in Shop When pounding nails he can be stopped, This gauze and tape, good bandages will make lf you should pound your fingers by mistake. JOHN PAPPAS We have for John, our class baby This diaper tiny and sweet, Although I'm afraid it will be too small lt will be a remembrance of us all. SHAND ROBINS Washing dishes is not Shand's main desire And if he could he would retire, To smooth his rough, red dishpan hands This sandpaper we have-to meet his demands. RONNIE SARIS To Ron, whose curls are very slight, We thought this kit would make them tight, Read the instruction before you start, Or the result may break some dear girl's heart. MIKE SMOLAK To Mike, wha often sits a wishin' That he could be outdoors a fishin', This pail of worms will not fail To help him catch a tremendous whale. PAUL STACKHOUSE To Paul who has a gun collection We give this gun with one exception, It will not kill, hurt, or stun lt's just a little toy pop gun. TOM STEWART Tom is just a farmer at heart And to give him a successful start, This rooster will crow early each morn' For farmers awake at the break of dawn. STANLEY SWENCKI To keep Stan's car on the go And never have his car run law, We give this gas pump filled to the top This should never let your gas meter drop. JOHN WILLIAMS Since John might regain the pounds he has lost We tried to buy something at a real low cost, We went from store to store until we found This book of calories to keep down the pounds. JOHN WALKER John, for years, took care of our money Collecting dues was not very funny, This check should cover what you didn't get From all the boys who did forget. On the bottom of the trunk we found another note This one stating Take these pranks as a joke, Now Pat and I would like to say, Good luck to you boys, who'll soon be on your way. Carol. Carol. Carol. Carol. Carol. Ca rol . Carol. CLASS PROPHECY Time: 1967 Characters: Willard Baker, Carol Horsman Scene: On board a Strato-cruiser of a leading airline. lFIight captain approaches new Hostess.l Aren't you Carol Horsman? Remember? We used to go to school together. I'm Bill Baker. Yes, of course, we did the Class Prophecy, didn't we? Have you seen or heard of any of our former classmates? i ' H Yes, just last ,night I was in the Stork Club, which is now, ,owned by millionaire restaurant owner, John Pappas, where the feature orchestra was none .other than John Walker's and Joel CaverIy's.fThey've iust about killed Rock 'n' Rall. Speakijrg of Rock 'n' Roll, I hear Virginia Grant and Bbbjcllillli are operating a dancing school in South. Africa, where natives liked the jitterbug so wolbthey now use if for ceremonial dances. ,4 - In dtasifield of sports, I read that Nick Kokinacis Bob Cousey's position, and Jim Green- ou1Ili'7BillgRusseI's on the Boston Celtics, now and-coached by Dick Cunningham. Yes, ,Janice Knowles is head coach of the U ixgfbalympic team. Also Stephanie Richardson is llio'dQIi'fCl'ieerIeader for the team, and Carole Bailoyivjsfa ,pole-vaulter. George Gordon owns the Indiankjiqligfspeedway where Paul Stackhouse, Kenny ond Jack Billings are top notch driverssfi f A, .QM A DePaoIa now owns a huge autaiielfqlic, ,where,Tom Crampsey is head mechanic. A - , And in the Carol Rathe is now a Metropolijglgsgi,hQpemVsinger. Two of our cIassmatei?filtiYo..i-made good in New York, also, Terry Babinead'i8.o,dioIna critic. and Dexter Brown is a Shakespetiongaator.-' Meanwhile, in Hollywood Wilson, and Lee Pelletigg, i',i 7WipT5,, Ten Stars and opposite Ronnie Saris, who from ianitor roles to V romantic roles. lli VzV',W, E ,jg it Jean Andrews and Mildred 'twoofw our quietest girls, are now gag writers for the Red Skelton show. There are quite a few kids back home who have been very successful. Marcia Holda and Peggy Michaud are head nurses at the Cable Memorial Hospital, where nurse Mary Jane Wil- son has complete charge of the hospital morgue. Tom Stewart now runs the Candlewood Dairy Farm and has developed a breed which gives Chocolate Milk. Carol Carol Bill. Carol Bill. Carol Bill. Carol Bill. Carol Carol. Carol Bill. Carol Bill. Barbara Weagle and Marlene Stone run a very successful nursery school. They have enrolled quite a few children of our classmates, plus a couple of their own. Rev. Fred Hall now has his own parish and has just united Jack Gillespie and Pat Surpitski in marriage. Cris Cooper runs a taxi service to and from the Neck. Cathleen Carey is now operating a safe l?l driv- ing school. I understand Barb Bowen bought out Tyler's Block and converted it into a huge soda fountain center for the high school crowd. Barb Williams is the head of her own dental center in Ipswich. Also in the field of medicine are Betty Goat, a medical secretary at the Mayo Clinic, and Clyde Harding a bio-chemist there. Alverna Shea, Barb Martel, and Jean Mehaffey are all teachers at the new Rowley High School. Two of our classmates, Ed Gorski and Mike Smolak, set out for adventure after graduation. When last seen they were floating across the Pacific on a raft they designed as Seniors. Many of our classmates have been successful in industry, for example, Eleanor Bennett is a man- ufacturer of finger nail polish. And there is John Williams, the great indus- trialist, who is said to control one third of the capital- invested in the oil fields of East Mon- golia. Yes, and I hear Marilyn Sucharski is his private secretary. Dick Cullum now operates a chain of grocery stores so large that he's putting the First Na- tional out of business. Bob. Antonucoi is the proprietor of a fabulous new meat morliot in Wakefield. Remember Bill Boylan used to work as an usher ot the-Strand Theatre? Well, he married the boss's daughter and now owns the whole chain. Janice Cookson and Joyce Douglass own iointly a beauty salon which is doing a tremendous business. Imagine, Pete Flynn, our most popular boy, now President of the United States! I knew we could expect big things from Pete. Irene Doucet is in Washington, too. She is head librarian at the Library of Congress. Carol. David Ewing is a captain in the Foreign Legion and has Robert Hills as a subordinate officer. Bill. Beverly Knight is now an executive officer for the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. Carol. Jeanne Langmaid is a Mathmetician and is one of the talented few who can run the computers with a beat. Bill. Mildred Krakowski and Dianne Stevens are in business together. Dianne has bought out Quint's Variety Store where she worked during her high school years and Mildred does all the book- keeping. Carol. Janet Riddle is the head of the new Betty Crocker Laboratories, where Judy Orsini is de- vising ways fb save donut holes. Bill. Stanley Swencki is the local boss of Chicken Pluckers' Union. Carol. Jean Thomson is governess to the children of the Queen of England. LAST WILL AN Be ir remembered that we, the graduating class of 1957 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 bequeath and devise as follows: T0 THE FACULTY: Item: Our thanks for the interest and cooperation which they have shown us throughout high school. Item: Policemen to take their place in the corridors. T0 THE FRESHMEN: Item: The privilege of having three more years of high school to look forward to. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Item: The honor of receiving class rings. Item: Success in running the Junior Prom. T0 THE JUNIORS: Item: The privilege of occupying front seats in as- semblies, and that of having the entire student bofly stand when you enter the auditorium. Item: Success in presenting a Senior Play. Item: The fun of being together in one homeroom. Bill. Carol. Bill. Carol. Carol. Carol. Bill. D Sylvia McCarthy runs a comptometer school, where Joanne Wilkins is an expert teacher. Laura Chadbourne joined the WAF's and is now stationed in Texas. Sandra Dow is now heading a National Care for Kiddies Campaign. Marilyn Ricker is a saleswoman who sells hom- ing pigeons to people who can't afford to write. Priscilla Woleyko has used her excellent taste in clothes to good advantage for she is now head buyer for Peck and Peck of New York. Shand Robins is a great investor and has cor- nered the market on watch hands. Oh! That reminds me! My flight leaves at 2:30, and it's almost that now. So our discussion of our classmates will have to end. Yes, and it's been such fun talking' to you. Good-bye! See you soon. I really enioyed our get-together, too. Good-bye! Gertrude Amerault, the privilege of occupying the first seat in Study Hall. To To Benedict Andreozzi, more books to carry. Patricia Ayott, a rope to help her learn the ropes at Ipswich High. To Robert Babcock, the permanent position as door- man at l. H. S. To Patricia Baron, a mechanical brain. To Sonya Barowy, the position as an airline hostess for T.W.A. To Cecile Beaulieu, everyone's promise to call her CeciI! To Charles Beaupre, some pills to make him grow. To Edward Bqudreau, a new pair of ice skates. To Bernice Bowen, her sister's seat in Study Hall. To Stanley Bennett, a hope chest for Betty. To Lloyd Bruce, Pete's position as a school leader. To William Burns, a fire extinguisher. To Carol and Carolyn Chambers, their own nursing home. To Norma Chambers, a loud speaker. To Anne Cogswell, a large letter H. To David Comeau, a book on how to get along with the teachers. To Rita Constantino, Marilyn's title of prettiest girl. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To many To heard. To of her To Sonya Cummings, a bus in which to drive her friends. Roberta Dambra, a firecracker to make herself Eleanor Davison, honeymoon tickets to the place choice. Judith Dodge, position as manager of Wool- worth's in Salem. To To To her to To To To Claus To To To ankle. To To To phone To To Michoeleen Dziadosz, a pair of ballet shoes. James Dziadul, a new motor for his car. Cathy Enos, an empty laughing gas container for fill with giggles. Peter Foote, a doll named Donna. Nicholas Geanakakis, six study halls per day. Anthony Georgeopoulos, the fun of being Santa on Senior Day. Nick Georgeopoulos, a seat on top of the world. Thomas Gillespie, a new red Mercedes. Elizabeth Grant, an ace bandage for her sore Mary Ann Grant, a ladies' shoe shop. Robert Green, seven free wiffles per week. Joyce Greenough and Carol Lensky, personal tele- lines to their out-of-town boyfriends. Richard Gunn, a course in auto mechanics. Jane Hammond, a piggy bank in which she can save her pennies for a car like her sister's. To Anne Hennessey, the honor of being the captain of an intra-mural team in '58. To Judith Hudson, a sister, for she already has three brothers. To Robert Jenkins, Nick's ability on the basketball court. To Benjamin Colas, a resolution to do his homework faithfully every day. To Edward Cronin, title of Bookkeeper of 'l957. To Paula- Jodoin and Brian Pailes, the title of Class Lovers. To Andrew Kaszulia, a course in elephant hunting. To Pete Kazuba, a '57 Eldorado in which to come to school. To Carole Kieffer, a larger date book. To Beverly Knowlton, her own disc iockey program on which she can spin her own dedications. To Raymond Lavoie, a chance to race on the Indian- apolis speedway. To To Doris Leet, stamps for letters to her boyfriend. Carol Lewis, an easel. To Bruce Lord, the position of manager of the Red Sox. To Elizabeth MacLeod, a Spanish accent. To Charles Mansfield, an interview with Senor Wences. To Carol McCarthy, the position of head cheerleader. To Carolyn McGrath, the perfect boy. To Carole Migneault, a diary in which to keep all her pleasant memories. To Sally Morrison, the title of Class Artist. To Katherine Pickul, a crate of chewing gum. To Carol Poor, a million dollars. To Graham Reedy, a padded basketball court. To Harry Rogers, a one-way ticket to Africa. To Barbara Tetreault and Edward Saulnier, a bicycle built for two. To Robert Sheppard, his own photo studio. To Cynthia Sklarz, title of Class Boyologist. To Donna Stevens, the honor of being editor of the Cub. To Robert Sturtevant, an eIectrician's license. To Nancy Surette, a raise in pay on her babysitting jobs. To John Surpitski, a mink glasses' case. To Joan Surpitski, her sister's personality. To Judith Taft, a pencil that always needs to be sharpened. To Alexander Thomson, transportation to George- town. To John Trudel, a valet to wake him up for school in the morning. To Mary Trudel, a joke book. To Michael Tullercash, scholarship for a course in woodworking. To Riki VonSuck, a parking ticket. To Ray Wenninger and Charlotte Whitney, perma- nent places on the honor roll. To Sandra Wetmore, a pet frog. To Carole Winters, her own soda shop. On this twelfth day of June, 1957, the class of 1957, of Ipswich, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instru- ment in our presence, declaring it to be their last will and testament, and thereafter, we three, in their pres- ence, and the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names. Peter Flynn, President Carole Bailey, Secretary Irene Doucet, Scribe 4 .wwxfssawfmmaesfgv wnwx aw. .. M .'. .x 4 . -yn. ' x .'i .1w, .n-.. , . 1,- ,, fb, v! ', Q ,. .::..gQ. ...ex-...K ., suwy. ..'n. ., , ' qqsu ,.u., f1'4v'.4 ,v',.L-- tg' 1 1.- 19' Qi fr'f . '1'f ' ffffklaat ' :,f,f'hc,,-' rffefuf, ffffaffvv, f, 'f ff 1 f, - ,e,'f, ? nfl.. t rrf',f'f f,, 1,,,-f, mf ,,yf , v. 7' , I'v a flp'i f.. ,,,., x, 1 .aww cf A .. ,,, - '.,. 'V'u. , Q ,R- Q 1 . J J W I:?'i '. t , ,-m . 'e ' I-.11-.f . . ' .. J X 1 ...l , K '12- ,.L'.l.5' ' uc' -' ..,f- -.ao.p'-. . ' Y' ' f '-Al4'o:'ca ,'.. ua.: gr.: 1Jv54m'I. ls'-uv. l, ' -,,-v, -,. ,nv- -5,':'iV',' ' .- . , 4 1-uf - - ..n,,,, . ',-,I . . S Af , Am 'iw H ,MW .W ,MWA U Wg R H! Mi, y , .f S ES 'E Q qv if-1 Qs A , , My 1 1 M , , , ' - .gg , i 5 I XL ,,,, ,NAM f E ---- A Z KAV' , Q ' 5 A Q., ,, ...,, 3 , Q V, M s.L,,M. . 5 X L A ,, .Ln. .M ,LLL cb 5 5 3 5 V .:1.. . Q ' u. f ,Y ww , '23 Q :,i .V,A Zfg gfal, I :1.5: .. fi WX Q.: f Q - w s- - - Nw.. .mm Q- 4 :H W5 w ,-2 T is 1 f 2 ' SE , . 25? va , xg 3 if 5. Q' 5y--fei-- all 4-v l !s COTBALL FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row lLeft to Rightl: Benedict Andreozzi, Robert Hills, Shand Robins, Edward Saulnier, John Gillespie, Robert Antonucci, Willard Baker, William Boylan, David Ewing, Ronald Robin' son, James Dziadul. Second Row: Coach Grady, Leonard Dupray, Sandy Thomson, Herbert Mc- Kinney, James Tedford, Robert Bodwell, John Lensky, Richard Burns, Burton White, Peter Pickul, Richard Slysz, Joseph Dupray, Bruce Lord. Third Row: Coach Burke, Alexander Mul- holland, Richard Cogswell, Peter Foote, Richard Marchisio, Peter Kioss, Charles Price, Jeffrey Hyde, Carl Lewis, Samuel Jackson, Coach Roundy. Top Row: Harry Rogers, Thomas Hills Nicholas Gotses, Brian Pailes, Peter Kaszuba, Bruce Franklin, Andrew Kaszuba, Richard Anto, nucci, Anthony Georgeopoulos, Cameron Wallace. il 'xi 5,4 7912? KW ,lklyfanua Dill 0724 ywffwfdfff WWW? wo ww Zmsww MW bs fm,?W I CLI. ,gc Q ,,-4 Qygfvdgg ,ixjgji , , Jack Gillespie if 5 :LLC .,.v ,,,A Tb? W - a n is . , A I ' k a s Mmipwkul I Nick Ko In ci sq, ,fi ,,,' mfg.'ff2,gg 15r-,,-,,x,:1:,.',-X1 f ' 1' w'L,,f HM., f , - - - ,. ' 2 , , f 1gflfQ,ff,. I - i :.m,g,31 W 5- A . 7 -- 4355,-f:f'fw.fwyxg1,'s-M555 f A 5533 ' ln, Pete Flynn ,g 'V - Bill Baker qi' Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich D Ipswich ,- Q ,H . t :K . I '1,i1:fi.s5-v,,:. 5, , ' , ,D '71-7 1772 QXIILS s Wwa: ,N x V - ,Q 2 1 f WWII ' Ms, 4 M g 'E 1 I fi K V 3' A K ' , is ' i fix, ,,:. 1 , 4.3, M37 2 SCOREBOARD 61 ........................ Billerica 56 ........................ Billericc ff' Xa BASKETBALL lpsvrieih A , Ipswich 44 ....... ....... S t. .Ioseph's 44 ........ ....... N ewburyport 63 ...Q ....... Hamilton 62 ........ ....... S t. Ann's 51 ........ ....... R ockpnrt 67 ....... ....... E ssex Aggie 75 ....... ....... H omilton 60 ....... ....... S t. .Ioseph's 69 ........ ....... M cnchester 64 ....... ....... E ssex Aggie 68 ....... ....... D anvers 57 ....... ....... N ewburyport 48 ....... ....... D anvers 46 ....... .,..... M anchester 62 ........... ....... R ockport 64 .............. ....... S t. Ann's 5 Wins 13 Losses -X5 Jim Greenough Dave Ewing P4 I K as 9 g 13, . :. ff eq ' al 5 3, K C. pf- fw vgi fllg :I ring, .S P, 'nd 3 -2-W' 7 Q . W W fv' 1' Q M mf :Qu xr X if l if 10 YL . 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Q N 5' -'G .bt 4 Q M wi V.. 1' -1 AQA ..f i I S First Row lLeft' to Rightl: Mr. Burke, Benedict Andreozzi, Davis White, Paul Soffron, Clyde Harding, Terry Bobineou, Rene l-lewitt, Second Row: Dexter Brown, Cris Cooper, Ray Wenninger, Robert Sturtevant, John Trudel, Myron Reed, Angus Higgins, Robert Sheppard. Third Row: Richard Austin, Alexander Mulholland, Lloyd Bruce, Harry Rogers, Peter Soffron, Robert Bodwell, Joseph Dupray, Arnold LeClair. On Monday evenings at seven the gym team hos met under the supervision of Coach Burke, The boys have taken much interest and improved greatly in their gymnastics. Under Coach Burke's guidance they have learned flips from the springboard, hand- stands on the parallel bars, dislocates on the rings, and various formations on the mats. The high jump bar has been used several times and the boxing gloves have also been in action. The gym team put on a fine exhibition in the spring. GYM TEAM . ! !.1,. . .................. , lr 1 5 11 s f Front Row lLefl' fo Righfl: Bruce Lord, David Corey, Philip Robishaw, Laurien Levesque, Alexander Thomson. Second Row: David Lindgren, Francis Comeau, Frederick Garand, John Murphy, Charles Adams, Third Row: Coach Burke, Willard Baker, Robert Jenkins, Nick Kokinacis, John Gillespie, William Boylan, Edward Boudreau, Benjamin Colas. BASEBALL GIRLS' SOFTBALL Front Row lLeft to Rightl: Berniece Bowen, Riki Von Suck, Carol Horsman, Mary Jane Wilson, Constance Frederick, Barbara Williams, Back Row lLeH' to Rightl: Miss Cogswell, Donna Stevens, Sally Morrison, Sonia Baroway, Janice Knowles, Eleanor Knowles, Janet Tullercash, Barbara Tetreault. K., dir ,'! 0 4 wk X 1 1 A ,W X K 1 . Front Row lLeft to Rightl: Mrs. Lowney, Veronica Callahan, Carole Bailey, Lloyd Bruce, Peter Flynn, Carol Horsman, Paula Jodoin, Miss Monzer. Back Row: Nancy Blonda, Harry Rogers, George Nikos, John Willioms, Janet Publicover, Bruce Franklin, Howard Stone, Edward Saulnier, James Tedford, Cynthia Whitney. STUDENT COUNCIL C U B S T A F F Front Row lLeft to Righll: Elizabeth Goot, Benedict Andreozzi, Jeanne Long' maid, Miss Brown, Marcia Holda, Donna Stevens, Mr. Hayes, Irene Dou- cet, Peter Flynn, Carole Bailey. Second Raw: Mary Jane Ball, Carol Capers, Carol Ann Sklarz, Virginia Los, Char- lotte Whitney, Joan Surpitski, Diana Peterson, Sally Pappas, Sally Morrison, Patricia Baron, Veronica, Callahan, Marilyn Marino, Cathleen Enos, Kathy Pickul, Paula Jodoin, Jane Corey, Lil- lian Atkinson, Janice Pickul, Third Row: Rita Trask, Stephanie Richardson, Ellen Hennessey, Anne Hennessey, Nancy Surrette, Harry Rogers, John Williams, James Ward, Lloyd Bruce, Sandra Wetmore, Sonya Barowy, Cath- licover. leen Carey, Carol Horsman, Janet Pub- HONOR AWARD Front Row lLeft to Righfl Stephanie Rich- ardson, Willard Baker, Elizabeth Goot. Buck Row: Peter Flynn, John Walker. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY N y s i, dl A lj Q Z S NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right: Carol Horsman, Willard Baker, Stephanie Richardson, Peter Flynn, CCarole Bailey was not present when picture was taken.l Left to Right: Peter Flynn, President, Willard Baker, Vice-President, Carole Bailey, Secretary, John Walker, Treasurer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STEERING COMMITTEE Front Row: Seated-Barbara Bowen, Barbara Williams. Standing-John Gillespie, Richard Collum. Back Row: Marilyn Sucharski, Patricia Surpitski, Cathleen Carey. uf -:aw Jug ,M K l i sa 4 S59 bf xx. 4 ,.. mv ,F yay.. I -f if JUNIOR CLASS JUNIQR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row left to Rightl: Donna Stevens, Treasurer Paul Jodoin, Secretory. Second Row: Edward Soulnier Presidentg Hurry Rogers, Vice-President. SB 1 ' ' ' iw . in -rf -W' A S W , .IQ .2 K , ,Q f M ,. .4 14, A. A ,t1,. ,L1,,, X X gg , L Q r K W1 y 1, f is ew Q Q. N y QA? - wa r f Q 1 gi? 'SM a 2 A , ' if , , 5 Q 3, f f e 99 1 , - Q 52 .I , ff je an it Q- M 11 U . is 3 A 1:2 Q22 S A g . Q 21? 1 , 1 5' 5' 7 5 ,L k 5 W 5 Q ,K gl , g f z if H r i ,V uf. - ff Q Q J .Q Q N -- . v ' . '4 'J mf 'A '+A - ' . 1 ' . 6 . f 3 i f ' Q ' ' 3? 'Y ,gsm 1 I ,K2, . Q Q A if eff' 1 Sw 1 , 1 - 7 .A fi hm v M ' g, U N , Q . W S xx . h h f ,. Q W vm S I , - h ' K R . v A , t K we rv , ' . k ix-1 E., 0 Q . f ,M-' ., -1 X . 0. Q y k 1 , ,k,.V R ,we In Q , Q M 6: K' Ng 8 l N W ,ple 5 ,I as ,W . - f ' S DW m 1 Q ' 'R is 4 . ,,,, b.. A A , G' f , ' Q +R A - bw .3 ,Qi qinQa 9 fx 1 0 X, I ' ,,,, xl' E, v 1 ,la ' W A ,f--K , M dm X ,A f, , , V f e-if '- ww ' . . ' 5 Q m A 'af ww fu 'M 1' 0 in-swf' fm ' J an 1 1 , 'E' ,.,g-In M W .. 4 'iw V.-qv f'5 me 5 pw-W' bv Wm' Q. FEATURES Q2 Q has Kiln F IS HERE TO STAY ERSHWSN Massa: my GEGRGE GERSHWIN , mknicobpwwlfu -.Nz Qngmgrfisd-4-vwig . 'W J, - magna-Mg-1 sconce csasnwm WGENE KELLY - '7 'f ECAKON LESU an eveninc JUNIOR PROM Gay and colorful Spanish senoritas and matadors provided the theme for our Junior Prom held on May 4, The intricate Grand March which was led by the class officers, went off very smoothly. We spent the rest of the evening dancing to dreamy melodies played by Paul Badger's Orchestra. This memorable evening is one we'II never forget. I R m i 1. . N of fun and laughter 'f MXH 1-ull! Q S I I As I was saying, putting on a play 3 MiIt Sanders! You might know! curtair What did I do? Are they crazy? I dunno, but I have an idea this is against the rules, 5 E S I That's what I thought you saidl 'Ham, Horn, l'laml ' going up THE CAST KyIe's the name - Kyle, darling Front Row lLeft to' Rightl: Laura Chadbourne, Elizabeth Goat, Ronald Saris, Virginia Grant, Stephanie Richardson. Middle Row: Fred Hall, Peter Flynn, Willard Baker, Lee Pelletier, Dexter Brown, Leah Wilson, William Boylan, Deb- orah Elliatt, Stanley Swencki. Back Row: Janice Knowles, Marcia l-lolda, Barbara Williams, Mary Jane Wilson, Barbara Weagle, Carol Horsman, Sylvia McCarthy, Chris Cooper, Joanne Wilkins,'Margueritc Michaud, Jane Thomson, Jeanne Langmaid, Alverna Shea, Irene Doucet. Jean Andrews .......... ., ....... Robert Antonucci ........ Terry Babineau ........ Carole Bailey .,.... Willard Baker ........ Eleanor Bennett ....... John Billings ...... Barbara Bowen ........ William Boylan ...... Dexter Brown ...... Cathleen Carey ,....... Joel Caverly ....,...,. Laura Chadbourne ..,... Richard Collum ...,.... Robert Como ...,,.. HIT PARADE ...... Keep It A Secret ...... Far-Away Places ..... BIue-Suede Shoes .........,. Fortune in Dreams ..... ln My Merry Oldsmobile .,... When You're in Love ........ Happy Wanderer .,................. SmaIl Fry ...... Laugh Clown Laugh ,.... Music, Music, Music ,.... Livin, Laughin, Lovin ......,.....,... That's Jazz ..... Tell Me You're Mine ..... Ain't Misbehaving ..,....,.. Dancing In The Dark Janice Cookson ..,... ...... ' 'My Baby's Coming Home 11 11 11 11 11 11 Cris Cooper ...,......... ...............,..,..... ' 'Undecided Thomas Crampsey- Janice Knowles ....,... ...o...,......,.........,. ' 'Crazy Auto Kenneth Knowles ,,A........... Congratulations to Someone Nick Kokinacis ....,...,. Take Me Out To The Ball Game Mildred Krakowski-- Oh, How I Hate To Get Up ln The Morning Jeanne Langmaid .......,....,,,,.. Time Waits For No One Mildred Lynch ..,..,. ,.... ' 'The Long Road Home Barbara Martel ...... .....,...o,.............,...... ' 'l'm So Glad Sylvia McCarthy ..,....... Life ls Just A Bowl Of Cheeries Jean Mehatfey .... Painting The World With Sunshine 1 1 1 1 I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire Richard Cunningham ................ Gosh, ls My Face Red Robert DePaoIo .....................,............ Sleepy Serenade Irene Doucet .........,.... Hello, Sunshine, Good Bye, Rain Joyce Douglass .....o.. .,..,.............. ' 'Changing Partners Sandra Dow ...,.... ,.... ' 'Who'Il Be The Next One? Deborah Elliott ....,.. ................. ' 'Skaters' Waltz David Ewing ....... Peter Flynn ...,..... John Gillespie ........ Elizabeth Goot ...... Hey, Good Looking A Wonderful Guy .... Mr, Touchdown U.S.A. Sweet and Lovely George Gordon ..,........,....,....,...,,........... Hot Rod Race Edward Gorski .,.. I Haven't Got A Worry In The World Virginia Grant ..,.,1..... . ...,..,................,. Love Somebody James Greenough ,..,.. The Best Things In Life Are Free Marguerite Michaud ....,.....,.................,....... Friendship Judith Orsini ............. .,.. ' 'I Can Dream, Can't I' John Pappas ............................,................... Baby Face' Lee Pelletier ........ When My Blue Moon Turns To Gold' Carol Rathe ......,......,...,................ Singing In The Rain' Stephanie Richardson ...... ............... ' 'Personality' Marilyn Ricker .....................Y.......,.......... Heartbreaker' Janet Riddle ...... ..... ' 'I Could Have Danced All Night' Shand Robins ...,,.. ..... ' 'l've Got No Use For Women' Ronald Saris ........ Alverna Shea ...,...,,. Michael Smolak ........ Paul Stackhouse .,,..... Dianne Stevens ....... Thomas Stewart ..1.o... ..... That Old Gang Ot Mine' ........ Somebody Loves Me 11 Slow Walk .......,..,....... School Days ... ln My Own Quiet Way .... Once To Every Heart Marlene Stone .....,, .,,........,...................... ' 'My Friend Marilyn Sucharski ...,.... A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody Patricia Surpitski .,..... .... ' 'Full Of Fun And Fancy Free Stanley Swencki ...... Jane Thomson .,1,.,.. John Walker ....... Barbara Weagle ..,..... ..,,....... Anywhere I Wander .....,......., Scotish Air 1,..... Mr. Music Maker ,,.,., Faded Summer Love 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Frederick Hall ..,...,. ...... ' 'Doing What Comes Naturally Clyde Harding ,,,.. . ,.,, I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Robert Hills ..... ,. Marcia Holda Carol Horsman .. Beverly Knight.. ,. .....,..,...,.... He's A Character .,...,.. Secret Love .... FriendIy Feeling ,.... FriendIy Persuasion Joanne Wilkins. .....,,.,......,,,.o..,........,.,.... Love Letters Barbara Williams .... The Whole World Smiles With You John Williams ,.....,., ,o,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,..1...... ' 'The Money Tree Leah Wilson ,,.. , ..... l'm Sitting On Top Of The World Mary Jane Wilson, , ,. ,,,,.ier...,.. Foolish Moments Priscilla Woleyko. ....... Lovely Lady Faculty .,.,., L. .. ..,... Memories and in conclusion we display our candids l 'il' A, Xu X435 X V. CR QV . Q .. N, ., X, 'Q , , ' , '. zhi , .l 13' 3 ?giN mr! 'M?'f.gE.'5 4 Q -gm? 1 5 fy :H Y 1 mv Vi Q hw M fi gi' Q f-A 'E EWHW -1-,W 1 . ' .g jfw-YQ? 4: m h f 'T .sf 4' A ' Civ -2' -, f P :Tai M ,. - ' iiz N T y .fry x ' 5 ..axq ' . , sy G iv - . , 1' ,Q -,.x . ' h -A ' 'A 'J W x '. 14 1453 , . .k. 3.56, . 5. Nmhgv. 9 X M5 Q V Qw mlkgpnfd I . 1 y asf- .. , ' a 'Y' Y H- 1 -'v': ,N ' A . W, W H 1 5 Qi ,J ,ff , Lx f ev - 4 V K ,A l , I - . 3,1 - .. '- E -L y,?l,J5 -. ..,.,. x L-b.-. . x.S- -, V, f , if ,Q V nw 4 SPCNSORS MacDonald's Drug Store-Rowley Mr. and Mrs, John F. Williams Ipswich Police Department Hill's Men Shop Atlas Restaurant Edward H. Saltzberg Dr. T. Herbert Foote Dr. Joseph Adamowicz Joseph V, Riley-Attorney Ann and Ray Horsman Whittier Funeral Home Miss Eleanore Richardson Dr, John J. Pallotta Art's Barber Shop-Formerly Jerry's Jodoin's Barber Shop Southside Store Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Richardson. at 9 , 'ss i' fo-kbvfde .5. 22 QQ' ' 5 4 70 -.xx Le-faq? mm .,-, H Iwi..- .U .V A .,,1e5f,-MQ .X W .,,g.,gEX Q, ,Ai R as Fw A FQXSY S Q. M fix? Q ,... Ufwst 5. CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of 1957 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, Inc Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 Good Luck to the Class of 1957 FLO'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ABBY MAY S Homemade Candies Ice Cream Salted Nuts Strand Theatre Building Tel. 1341 Ipswich 1 Atlantic Avenue Marblehead Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 IPSWICH FACTORY OUTLET Ready To IWear for all the FamiIy Books of All Kinds Complete Lending Library Norcross Cards Z Market Street Tel. 1142 Ipswich, Massachusetts Best Wishes Compliments from the Of SCHOONER RESTAURANT THE lvswlcl-I We Food CHRONICLE and Excellent Service Compliments of BEAVER'S 40 Central Street Ipswich EDGAR D. ANDREWS G' COMPANY INVESTMENTS 2 Central Street Tel. lps. 1054 Res. Rowley - WHitney 8-3945 R. W. DAVIS OLDSMOBILE ' l SALES AND SERVICE High Street Ipswich L S., 4.-. Richard W. Davis, Owner I k ll Telephone l040 Best Wishes BERNARD M. SULLIVAN RealEstate Insurance Complimentg of RUTH P. WELLMAN THE CRAFTSMAN DRUG IZ9 County Road Ipswich, Massachusetts 50 Central Street Gifts, Ca,-dsl Toys Ipswich' Massachusetts Instruction in Crafts Tel. 324 IPSWICH MOTOR CO. Hand and Power Lawn Mowers H i H Sales and Service Your Friendly Ford Dealer J. P. McCORMACK 6' SONS 24 Brown Square Tel. 873 , Ipswich, Massachusetts ISO South Mum Sffeef Ipswich COMPLIMENTS OF X! xv? fx ' ' 9. I, I ln! X K, ff , If V ' -4,23 , . - :F .21 ' -'Zia' . L f eff, X .4 ' 'I-9' v an ' e J , 'ff A K ST: , WHITE REAL ESTATE Heartbreak Road Tel. 183 Ipswich, Massachusetts Q Les Compliments du CERCLE FRANCAIS Best of Luck to The Class of 1957 THE SUNNYSIDE Hotel Restaurant Kay and Phil Abell Henry Peterson IPSWICH SHELLFISH COMPANY Certified Inter-State Shellfish Dealers Clams -- Fish -- Oysters Scallops - Shrimp Lobster Meat Tel. 550 Ipswich, Massachusetts Compliments of GEORGE MARKOS fr SONS Distributors of Yell-O-Glow Bananas Compliments IPSWICH NEWS CO. gf I2 Market Street JOHN W. GOODHUE, P Pe'S Tel. 733-W Ipswich BOYLAN'S PHARMACY Theo H. Boylan, Prop. I I Market Street Ipswich R THE STYLE CENTER fafefif faak iomi Smart Styles for Everyone Market Street Ipswich QRGQULSQONS C535 og W5 7 cas off 2575? ' N io QQ ' A ' fra, N ct j , I xt ' fmf X gzip? . ,: ' r fl W if X W l 1 F551 ...qou'Il be 9 4:5522-21 - ' .. if .Z .1 . p I Complimenls of DAISY LANE, INC. Cleaners and Launderers Bring it this morning-Wear it tonight The Home ofthe Cellophane Wrapped Shirtn 446 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. Telephone 872 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND B Best Wishes to The Class of I957 CATHAY IMPORTS 22 Market Street - Ipswich 760 Gifts - Casuals - Separates Best Wishes From DEPOT SPA MARKOS OIL CO. osror SQUARE sowuNG ALLEYS Oil Burners AUTOMATIC lnstalled - Servlced ' Ipswich, Massachusetts Range and Fuel Oils IX Q William Karstones, Mgr. Tel. 651 Ipswich if Goodyear Tires Goodyear Batteries I S Compliments of SERVICE STATION Michael Zigalo Lubrication Cr Accessories Central Street Tel. 7l9 Ipswich Compliments of B ETTY'S B EAUTY SALON Annette Poirier - Prop. Central Street Ipswich, Massachusetts Compliments of A Friend Good Luck TO THE CLASS OF 1957 from THE STUDENT COUNCIL SOUTER'S CITIES SERVICE Tires Batteries Accessories Located on the Rowley Commo Telephone 230 Residence I I93 FRED J. CASALI Insurance - Real Estate I4-A Market Street Ipswich, Massachusetts Best Wishes To The Class of I957 Compliments From of STRAND FURNITURE COMPANY MARC AURELLE 43 Market St. Ipswich Telephone I077 EBINGER'S STORE Best Wishes To The Class of I957 Copper - Brass Pine - G 'SS STRAND THEATER Rowley Tel. WH 8-3925 For the Best in Entertai e t Congratulations to the Class of 1957 TRY OUR WH oumrs nnua stone Market Street t Tel. 540 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS N man L. Quint 'R R g tered Pharmacist Compliments of IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 Central Street Tel. 390 Ipswich, Massachusetts Compliments of Best Wishes From 20th CENTURY BREAD D U S T Y ' S DAMON AND DAMON LEVERE MOTOR SERVICE 1Mar' rie G. C I J Io oe Parts and Accessories Real Esmfe - insurance General Repairs Taxi Service 53 Market Sffeef 34 Market St. Ipswich Ipswich, Mass. Tel. 251 . r,.fT Trp' X bfagaatafhzibfwf GRADUATES Compliments of SUFFBUN BIIUTIIEIIS Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from BROADWAY VARWTY STORE George Geo nakos JANICE1 CANDY lCECREANl LUNCHEON 8 Central Street Ipswich, Massachusetts LATHROP BROTHERS Complete Fuel and Automatic Heating Equipment Corner Brown Square ond Hammatt Street Telephone 126 Ipswich BEST WISHES To The Class at i957 from i.EvEsQuE's PA TATER SEZ When it comes to ice cream l'm the guy that makes Shakespeare shake But regardin' apples and cidy I'm the guy to give you the belly-ache lthat is-iffn yew eat tew mutchl DODGE'S ON THE PIKE ROWLEY Flowers Arranged For All Occasions GORDON GREENHOUSES, INCORPORATED Florists L d Sq e Teleph e B60 E Road Telelllplslvllll:h99Massachusetts i Qugrutulutinus to the Class of 1957 from IPSWICH DAIRY COMPANY 3QSt WSHQS 6 :-:aio THQ c5Qnior9 from C1333 CD 65 Compliments of AGAWAM DINERS No. I Ipswich No. 2 Rowley No. 3 West Peabody-Route I IPSWICH BOATS Congratulations 29 water Street to the Ipswich 192 CLASS OF 1957 Evinrude Motors White Boats THE LAMP POST INN Chris-Craft Kits Marine Hardware THE WHITE LAMP C0 'P'fmen'S of GIFT SHOP KARL'S BAKE SHOP Peter H. Cella 5 Market Street Ipswich Telephone 216 Ipswich PARAMOUNT CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Same Day Shirt Service Dupont and Stoddard Cleaning lYo Cho cel l 3 North Ma n Street Telephone 745 WE ARE YOUR CLOTHES BEST FRIEND GtegOTY Omcs gllfonc x South Wm x 55 Xvswlflb Ma l. Th Budget ln e The CY n-een Q U SL Much Happiness and Luck To the Class of 1957 Compliments of THE CUB An lpswich High School Publication Best Wishes To The Class Of 1957 KASZ U BA'S MARKET GLOUCESTER SEA FOOD MARKET The Best Fish You Ever Ate Tel. 510 Ipswich, M DUNBAR'S MEN'S C. A. THOMSON Horse Shoer BOYS' SHOP 9 Mineral Street Ipswich, Ma Tyler Building Central Street Tel. 1519 I-'IIIFITT gsm EARL I.. EllIOTT 60. PETE'S AUTO CLINIC Mobile Products 24 Hour Road Service Mobi Dependable Repair Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories High Street Ipswich 90 Compliments of McMILLAN INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION And McMILLAN LABORATORY, INC. BEST WISHES FROM 71 TEDFORD Cr MARTIN :Nc ?-9.3, I o Lumber and Building Mmfauls QEDEISI .pf Brown Square Telephone 903 THE YARD ON THE SQUARE IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring - Appliance Cr Service 26 Central Street T l ph l050 lp h M h t T H E T I G E R would like to thank all those who have contributed to our yearbook. IMPORTANT NAMES AND NUMBERS Publishers 8 Printers of the '51 THE DELMAR COMPANY Winn Street WOburn 2-1957 Woburn, Massachusetts fe? ,ss l' ,J L! . 1 ,. . I, I -1 1 ,1, I . 1. . .,. ' '- ' . -111 lf rs K xL.v:f' 1- BU ,, 1 1I FH .,-. V ' ' 141. 1 Q -- V 1 ff.-T T-'91 H... .. . . -1 ' f.1 ' -. . 1:5 ' 11.1-f 1 ' ' m1 -1- 1.-, 1 . I '1 III M I Tw IW 11 ,el I I ,MI E' I 1-3 I 1 ' --rf I.. I IIII I 1.IIfIf I fi 11 '1 X' 1 -. x H1 -F ' ' . A' I1I-.-I1I I ,jp 5: '.I I .QIII1 . . LII, I 1. II I 1' ' wiv' -IE ' J1 ' - 1 . ,, 1- -'I 1: 1 .,,,, I .1 1 .I .I1.I if -111 'H' . 1 I 11. 1- -- 11 . 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 5 , ' I 1 1- - - J- ' f 1 . 13111 ' 5 'U ..Z 1 . A 1 ,111 I - 1-. 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