Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

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'Q ,354 S' K V31 A .Qt ,-z , Qf.5g..4.fgy,, 1.1 ' - 5551 :g. :,3,ng,3i,. 7' - . eff, gary '1 , w--Hg., gi 5 g.l11.3 .K . Lf . ,,'NAJl ff'V 'W '- 1, 733.1 gi: !9.l5,5.7 ,aj . im-:, 141 H J,-4. txt: tgfrxr 'ivy 1 V , A--2, 5,13 i -in V. ,Q 'Q 1,9,,J,:'wf f,. 1. vw: ' ,www A-f MN- 1--f' . wc.. .XL . gwvf-., f Q J -L,1.i,a 14 .45 W. fa - W . - Q ' ff-5 .Ql.'1:1V f , iwlini X ,gf .4,,x , ,wr .ggi x511f.,9 3.3 W If rfgyw. wg 5 THE sage? 1958 IPSWICH HIGH SCHCDOL IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS .X - When we entered the halls of Ipswich High School, Coach Burke embarked on the new adventure with us. As a teacher, he provided us with the background to go on to higher mathematics. As a coach, he trained us in sports- manship as Well as in the game and provided us with the guidance and understanding of a friend. After leaving Ipswich High School, we shall always with the highest admiration and respect remember Mr. Burke as a teacher, coach, and friend. 2 ROBERT W BURKE FOREWORD When We entered Ipswich High School as eighth graders, little did We realize the hard Work and good times that lay ahead of us. As individuals, We were young and carefree, as a group, We Were strong and united. As our five years passed, more and more responsibility was placed on our shoulders. We hope that We are now TIGER qualified to make intelligent decisions in life. As We look through our yearbook, may We be reminded of all the past activities and scholastic achievements that have contributed to make us capable leaders of tomorrow. STAFF First Row: Bruce Lord, Robert Sheppard, Donna Stevens, Charlotte Whitney, Sonya Barowy, Miss Mackey, Benedict Andreozzi, Charles Mansfield. Second Row : Judith Taft, Joan Surpitski, Lloyd Bruce, Ray Wcnninger, Harry Rogers, Michaeleen Dziadosz, Elizabeth Grant. Third Row: Cynthia Sklarz, Carolyn McGrath, Rita Constantino, Norma Chambers, Anne Hennessey, Doris Leet, Sally Morrison, Carol McCarthy. Fourth Row: Bernice Bowen, Paula Jodoin, Alice Von Suck, Patricia Baron, Mary Ann Grant ADMINISTRATION Seated: Mr. Connon, Principalg Mr. O'Kane, Superintendentg Mr. Rogers, Administrative Assistant. Standing: Mr. Swasey, Guidance Director, Mrs. Arsenault, Secretary to the Superintendent, Mrs. Hinckley, Secretary to the Principal. FACULTY First Row: Miss Blodgett, Miss Allen, Miss Cogswell, Miss Whitney, Miss Manzer, Miss Brown. Second Row: Mr, Hayes, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Comins, Miss Mackey, Miss Hill, Mrs. Christensen, Mr. Chadbourne, Mr. Sine. Third Row: Mr. Antognoni, Mr. Grady, Mr. McKenna, Mr. Roundy, Mr. Burke, Mr. DeStefano, Mr. McGee. o 1 n v 1 sr' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Lloyd Bruce-Vice-President Donna Stevens-Treasurer Paula Jodoin-Secretary Bruce Lord-President STEERING COMMITTEE Seated: Paula Jodoin, Cynthia Sklarz, Benedict Andreozzi, Anthony Georgeopoulos. Standing: Lloyd Bruce, Peter Kaszuba, Graham Reedy. 6 GERTRUDE AMERAULT Her hair is long, her foot is light. Since Gertrude, one of our more ambitious girls, works afternoons, we don't see much of her, but her friends can testify that in her spare hours, she is quite a gay companion. A pleasant girl to whom we extend best wishes for future SUCCESS. Glee Club 1, 25 Cafeteria Helper 1. BENEDICT ANDREOZZI He needs no praise, his deeds speak for him. Benny, one of the friendliest and busiest members of our class, is the very efficient Business Manager of the Cub and Tiger. He has a smile and a pleasant word for every one and seems to be in a perpetually happy mood. Ben's animated personality and leadership qualities should give him a big lift on the road to success. Honor Award 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Presidentg Latin Club 1, 2, Vice- Presidentg Cub Staff Business Manager 35 Co-editor 45 Steering Committee 45 Variety Show 15 Tiger Staff Business Manager 45 Class Ring Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 35 Dance Committee 1, 2. 3, 45 Boys' State Representative 35 Nominating Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Youth-Adult Community Council 25 Junior Play 3: Baseball 25 Football 35 Letter 35 Gym Team 3, 4. PATRICIA AYOTT Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' A very co-operative and helpful classmate is Pat-always ready and willing ' to help when needed. Although she has an afternoon job, she still has time to keep Frank happy. Good luck in your future plans, Pat. PATRICIA BARON A jolly disposition is no small asset in life. Although Pat is usually very busy at the local A Kr P, she can sometimes be found having a gay time with her many friends. Pat is planning to leave Ipswich soon after graduation, and we shall surely miss her. Best of luck to you. Pat, in the future. Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 15 Tiger Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Insignia 35 Softball 15 Archery 15 Tennis 1, 25 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 7 SENIOR CLASS SONYA BAROWY She loves sports for the sport of it. Sonya is one of the most active members of our class. Being a spark-plug on the basketball team is only one of her many interests. With her energy, intelligence, and personality this girl is sure of success. National Honor Society 3, 43 Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Cub Staff 3, 43 Variety Show 13 Tiger Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Junior Prom Committee 33 Office Helper 43 Dance Committee 23 Nominating Committee 43 Recreation Committee 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 4: Softball 13 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CECILE BEAULIEU And I am happy, For I know I'11e been good. Cecile, one of the youngest members of our class, has a very sparkling personality. We all know she will do well in her future nursing career, and we wish her the best of luck. Latin Club 13 Variety Show 13 Cap and Gown Committee 43 Cafeteria Helper 43 Tennis 23 Girls' Intramurals 2. J CHARLES BEAUPRE It is better to be seen and not heard. Teddy, as he wishes to be called, is one of the quieter boys in our class. He is usually working at the local A 81 P, but other than that he just has a good time. We know he will be successful in his future career. Cafeteria Helper 1, 23 Band 23 Baseball 1, 23 Letter 1, 23 Football 1. STANLEY BENNETT, JR. He is jovial and friendly and quite handsome besides. Chip, our Best Looking Boy, never misses a chance for a laugh or a practical joke. When he is not working at the A 81 P, he is usually keeping Betty company, Chip's easy-going manner, likeable personality, and fine sense of humor, assure him many friends in the future. Class Celebrity 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Band 1, 23 Dance Committee 43 Baseball 1. 8 OF 195 EDWARD BOUDREAU A wandering, A wandering, Until the day I die. Eddie's main interest seems to be in cars. He spends most of his time outside of school, helping to keep our town presentable. As he has always been liked by his classmates, Ed should have no trouble making many new frlends Baseball 1, 2. BERNICE BOWEN She is small, but oh, how dear to us all! Bernie, a petite lass, possesses a very sunny disposition. She's always on the go, with lots of pep and vitality. Although much of her time is taken up by a certain lad from Lexington, she can always find time for her many Ipswich f ' d . rxen s Latin Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 4, Secretary3 Variety Show 13 Tiger Staff 4: Class Ring Committee 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Dance Committee 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Softball 1, 23 Letter 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 2, LLOYD BRUCE Sturdy and staunch he stands, Unafraid to meet the world. Lloyd, our versatile President of the Student Council, was voted Most Likely to Succeed, and with good reason. He maintains a position on the High Honor Roll but still finds time to attend all school functions. Lloyd's sincerity and amiability have made him one of the most popular members of the class. His determination and ability promise him a happy and successful future. National Honor Society 3. 4: Honor Award 1, 2, 3. 4: Cub Staff 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Steering Committee 43 Class Celebrity 43 Tiger Staff 43 Good Government Day Representative 43 Class Officer, Vice-President 2, 43 Boys' State Representative 33 Nominating Committee 33 Recreation Committee 3, 43 Harvard Book Award 33 Junior Play 33 Baseball 13 Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team 3, 43 Golf 23 Tennis 2. 3 ir 1' .f WILLIAM BURNS A word unspoken is an argument saved. Billy is one of our quietest classmates. His interests lie mainly in hunting and fishing with his friend John. Because of his likeable nature we are sure that Bill will be a success no matter what the future may bring. 9 E IOR CLASS CAROL CHAMBERS Gentle, reserved, and always helpful. Carol, one of the Chambers twins, is reserved, pleasant, and amiable at all times. Carol and her sister work quite a bit at the Ipswich .Nursing Home. Her patience and persistence should lead her to success. Variety Show 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 4. CAROLYN CHAMBERS Of easy temper, naturally good, and faithful to her word. Carolyn, the other half of our Chamber twins, is cheerful, co-operative, and always willing to help someone in need. With her pleasant personality, we know she will make many new friends. Variety Show 15 Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 4, l as i NORMA CHAMBERS Silence conceals it. , . Norma appears to be the shy type, yet she is friendly, co-operative and willingly assists whenever she is called upon. Norma does secretarial work at I-Ii-Liner Boat Company each afternoon, and we are sure that her quiet, reserved manner is an asset there. Latin Club 13 Class Celebrity 43 Variety Show 1: Tiger Staff 45 Glee Club lg Cafeteria fCashierj 4. ANN COGSWELL She possessed an imp or two, What she'd do no one knew. Ann has an easy-going manner that captivates all. A tall, attractive girl with a sunny disposition and contagious laugh, she has won an everlasting place in our hearts. Ann spends a lot of her afternoons working in Janice's, where she no doubt increases business 100 per cent. Variety Show 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Girls' Intramurals 2. 3. 4. IO OF 1958 DAVID COMEAU As welcome as sunshine in every place, Is the bcamzng approach of a good-natured face. Dave is the possessor of a quiet and likeable manner. He never misses an opportunity to play a joke on his buddy, Jim, and although the jokes sometimes backfire, he always comes out laughing. Dave's presence has brightened many an otherwise dull class. Good luck, Dave. Football 45 Letter 4, Golf 11 Tennis 1. N011 P1Ctured RITA CONSTANTINO Golden hair like sunli ht streamin on the , ,Y marvel of her shoulder. A friendly, attractive girl, whose glowing smile and charming personality assure her popularity for a lifetime, is our Reet. When she isn't with her many girl friends, she spends her time with Chris. Although she's not quite sure what career to choose, we know success will be hers! Tiger Staff 4, Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 4: Office Helper 1. EDWARD CRONIN I sit and croak, for many a joke have I. Ed, one of our class comedians, has an ability to send a group into gales of laughter. One of Eddie's chief assets is his large vocabulary, which helps to make his story telling very interesting.. Good luck in whatever you choose to do Latin Club 1, 23 Cub Staff 1, 2, 3: Dance Committee 1. 2: Junior Prom Committee 3. ' ROBERTA DAMBRA Silence is golden. This fashionable miss has a quiet, reserved manner lt takes l'ttl t' to get her out of her shell, but once she is pried loose, she is as :ayl arfdplxaollllghallili as the rest of us. Bobby has all our best wishes for a happy future. L07-in Club 1: Glee Club 1, 21 Girls' Intramurals 2. l l JUDITH DODGE I say no more than I should say. Judy is a quiet lass, with a shy smile for one and all. Her friends know her to be sincere and likeable, for she never has an unkind word for anyone. These traits will help make her future a happy one. Glee Club 13 Softball 13 Tennis 13 Girls' Intramurals 2. JAMES DZIADUL A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Jim, who was voted, Class Wolf, is a very popular boy indeed. His willing- ness to help others and his enthusiasm as a football player have won him a host of friends. We know he'll have a happy and successful future. Student Council 13 Class Celebrity 43 Class Ring Committee 33 Cap and Gown Committee 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Dance Committee 33 Nominating Committee 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS ELEANOR DAVISON Tiny, but large enough to hold a large amount of merrivnentu They say that good things come in small packages, and in Ellie's case, this couldn't be more true. Ellie's witty remarks and happy-go-lucky attitude have lifted many of our spirits. Whatever her plans, we are sure she will be greeted with success and happiness. Latin Club 13 Student Council 13 Variety Show 13 Youth-Adult Community Council 23 Junior Play 33 Basketball 13 Softball 13 Girls' Intramurals 1, 4. 59' was MICHAELEEN DZIADOSZ An actress I shall be. Mikee is the Most Talented member of our class. Her flair for dramatics won her the title of Class Actress. She's a clever little cut-up with red hair and flashing green eyes. With dancing feet and heart, she has lent many a gay moment to our high school years. Because of her ambition and talent, we know she will go far in her chosen career. Latin Club 23 Class Celebrity 43 Variety Show 13 Tiger Staff 43 Glee Club 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Class Officer 23 Dance Committee 43 Nominating Committee 13 Junior Play 33 Basketball 23 Softball 13 Girls' Intramurals 3, 4. Y f . e . 1.3 ' I ' 'L ' . .f Q 9 ' f . .3 .. at ' ':V'fflt V331 3 3 :E l N 'E::. . i-,s.355o.fE,'..:?f. '. K ' .A -- . . . . . ti 3.35 .,,,-, I 3 i s K .231 3 ' K .. , 1 ' . 4 U ff?-11. H, -.4 ' .. ww 1 .- 3- f-, .fv . -3 .Q 3372 la . 5 ' l Vi- , 'A ,L K. aff MY' A 3 j'-31-?5? A fl?l,I11.l 1 lf-3f?.,. . .K VK . 3. R,-rf, Kiwis, . L. - x at stmg , ff . 12 OF 195 Cathy, our Class Chattererf' certainly deserved that title. Keeping her quiet ls next to impossible! She can always be found with her other half, Anne. We wish her all the luck the future may hold. Latin Club 1. 23 Cub Staff 2, 8, 45 Class Celebrity 43 Glee Club 25 Cafeteria lg Junior Prom Committee 3g Dance Committee 2: Junior Play 8' Basketball 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 2, 8, 4. CATHERINE ENOS She would talk, Lord, how she would talk. PETER FOOTE You live but once, so make the best of life. With a keen ability for witty remarks for any and every occasion, Pete has livened up many a dull class. Possessing a cheerful outlook on llfe's problems, Pete, we believe will have smooth sailing all the way. Latin Club 1, 23 Youth Day-Town Government 25 Glee Club 4g Junior Prom Committee 3: Band 13 Dance Committee 1. 2. 3, 4: Nominating Committee 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 4. Although Nick is one of the quieter members of the class, he makes friends easily. His quite manner and willingness to work should assure him of a happy uture. NICHOLAS GEANAKAKIS And sometimes, feeling full of fight, He hurries out to scour the plain. ANTHONY GEORGEOPOULOS Not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. Tony, our Most Popular Boy, is also one of our most energetic sports enthusiasts. He played in all sports and excelled in each. There is no one more deserving of the title Boy Athlete than Tony. To him, we wish the best of everything. Latin Club 13 Steering Committee 4: Class Celebrity 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dance Committee 1: Nominating Com- initgzeea 2i Baseball 23 Letter 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 8, 4g Letter 3. 4: Basketball I3 We'll certainly miss his jovial disposition. THOMAS GILLESPIE 'AI hate nobodyg I am in charity with the world. Tom, a snappy-dresser and very much the regular fellow , helped to brighten up our classroom routine with his flights of fanciful humor and quick laughter. The very best to you, Tom. Class Celebrity 43 Football 1. E IOR CLASS NICHOLAS GEORGEOPOULOS And if our school life gets us down, We are always cheered by our class clown. ' Rossessing the ability to throw an entire class into gales of laughter with his riotous Jokes and hilarious action, Nick is without a doubt our Class Clown. His constant humor and lively personality have made him a favorite with all. 2 3Cub Staff 15 Class Celebrity 4g Baseball 1, 2, 43 Football 1g Basketball 15 , , 4. N :::'.:z::5' '1 'iIi.JI-is I ff -15' 3 -f- !?:'f'5::f1 : sbs -3f'2'1f.:S: slit: rf:-t .4 5fl ?i fat.-iz . ELIZABETH GRANT disposition makes her a wonderful person to know. Nominating Committee 43 Softball 2. MARY ANN GRANT A woman founded on pleasantness and poise. Mary Ann, our Most Dignifiedf' really deserves the title. Mary Ann is very friendly toward all and always willing to give a helping hand. Whatever her future plans may be, we know she will be successful. Latin Club 15 Class Celebrity 43 Tiger Staff 43 Glee Club 1 2' Cafeteria Helper lg Junior Prom Committee 35 Dance Committee 2. I4 A sweet disposition is more valuable than gold. Betty is one of the most popular girls not only of our class but of the entire school as well. Betty was voted our Best-Naturedn and rightly so, for her happy Spanish Club 43 Photography Committee 4: Class Celebrity 43 Variety Show lg Tiger Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 3g Dance Committee 2, 45 OF 195 ' JOYCE GREENOUGH With gentle, yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. Joyce possesses a calm, unruffled, and good-natured personality. She acquired a lot from school life because she put a lot into it. We predict big things for her in the world that awaits her after graduation. All the good wishes of the class go with you, Joyce. Glee Club 2, 33 Cafeteria Helper lg Office Helper 2, 4. o 'Wav Y L-1.1, 2: fig?-34 1 L' I j 1 JANE 'HAMMOND Gentle in manner and action. Jane, who loves a good time, is usually seen driving around town with her many friends. Jane is a very popular girl who we hope will have a very successful future. Glee Club 1, 25 Softball 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 4. ANNE HENNESSEY A companion that is cheerful-is worth gold. Anne is a friendly, modest girl who is always ready to lend a helping hand. She has a good sense of humor, and her innocent smile and frequent blushing give a wonderful glow to her pleasing countenance. Latin Club 1, 23 Cub Staff 3, 4g Tiger Staff 43 Cafeteria 1, 2: Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 33 Softball lg Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 1. Af' JUDITH HUDSON She was made for happy thoughts 9' For playful wit and laughter. That merry twinkle in her eyes belies Judy's seemingly quiet exterior. Her friends will attest to this, for they know Judy can be counted on to brighten up an otherwise dull day. Best wishes in the future, Judy. Glee Club 15 Softball 1. I5 E IOR CLASS PAULA J ODOIN Popularity is glory in gold pieces. Paula, a very amiable and sincere person. well deserves the title of our Most Poular Girl. She's always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to any worthy cause. Paula has shown outstanding ability in all sports and has also had a permanent position on the honor roll. Best of luck to one of our finest classmates! Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Cub Staff 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Steering Committee 45 Photography Committee 45 Class Celebrity 45 Variety Show 15 Tiger Staff 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Class Officer 3, 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Softball 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. if PETER KASZUBA The charm to the act is the actor. Pete, our Class Actor , really deserves the title, for he has kept us entertained throughout our high school years. Pete's interests are football, K5 cars, and a certain sophomore girl. We know that the future can bring only 11' M happiness and success to him. in Latin Club 1, 25 Steering Committee 45 Photography Committee 45 Class all lizgif Celebrity 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Dance Committee 45 Junior Play 35 lg fx! ' Baseball 1, 2, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 4. ' fl 3 M 21:5 hi. .L 4 f p as ' 5 ls' L rf: s. We Ns .5 'S' V as CAROLE KIEFFER Fair mirror and true, Now tell me a tale, a pretty tale. Take a cute face, a captivating smile, and a charming personality, put them all together and the product is Keef. To this little rebel from the South, we give the title of Cutest Girl. Florida's loss is certainly our gain. French Club 45 Photography Committee 45 Class Celebrity 45 Class Ring Com- fg 5 mittee 35 Glee Club 45 Dance Committee 45 Golf 25 Girls' Intramurals 3. BEVERLY KNOWLTON 5 Happy am I, from care Fm free. Bev has one of the brightest smiles in our class. She makes friends easily because of her charming personality and sense of humor. As a working girl she has a high regard for responsibility and a knack for helping others. Good luck to you, Bev! Variety Show 15 Cafeteria Helper 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Committee 1: Tennis 2. .K l 6 OF 195 RAYMOND LAVOIE, JR. A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Butch is another of the automobile enthusiasts and hopes to be a mechanic. I-Ie spends a lot of time working at Maplecroft Farm and writing to Susan. Butch is so friendly and full of fun that you just can't help liking him. We Jmow you will make a good mechanic. Ray. M, I, CAROL LENSKY Mar1y friends in general, one is special. This dark-haired girl keeps her private life much tu herself, but what we do know of her we like. She is a happy lass with jet black hair and flashing: dark eyes which show a twinkle uf mischief. Good luck in your future lllilllsr CIWUI- Glee Club 2, 35 Dance Committee 1: Tennis 25 Girls' lutramurals 2, 3. K' 'if'-v DORIS LEET A nzcrry heart nzakvtlz fl clzecrfzrl 1'o1n1fcna1zce. A Steadfast and eo-operative nature makes Doris :l vnluenl friend. Her executive ability and keen intellizeuee certainly assure her a prosperous future. Variety Show 1: Tiger Staff 43 Glee Club 23 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3. it sf CAROL LEWIS In quiet she rcposes: Ah! Would fhaf I did foo. Always amiable anal in guml spirits, Carol is an extremely likeable member of the class. To her we wish the best of luck. Variety Show lg Glee Club 3: Archery 23 Tennis l: Art Club 4. I7 E IOR CLASS SANDRA LOGAN So tall she is, and slender, and as fair. Sandy, who joined us last Spring, has become a very popular member of our class. Her interest in art helped to establish the Art Club. We wish her the best of luck at the Massachusetts School of Art, where she plans to continue her studies. Cub Staff 43 Girls' Intramurals 4: Art Club. 'ij' BRUCE LORD E'ndzcra1zce, foresight, strength, and skill- Brut-ie, a versatile, fun-loving boy of many interests, finds time to manage all the sports teams and still do excellent school work. He keeps the Ipswich teams in the limelight by his interesting sports columns in the local newspaper. Best of luck to you, Bruce. Cub Staff 2, 3, Student Council 1, 43 Photography Committee 43 Tiger Staff 43 Class Officer 43 Dance Committee 3. 4: Nominating Committee 4: Baseball 1Mana2erp 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1Man:-igera 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball lManagerj 1. 2. 3. 4. ELIZABETH MacLEOD The smiles that win, the tints that glow. Liz is one of the happiest members of our class. She is always ready to joke with anyone. We don't see much of Liz after school, but we know John sees her quite a bit. We know she will be successful in her future endeavors. Cub Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 4. CHARLES MANSFIELD Gabriel, blow that horn. Charlie, a member of the school band, was elected Class Musician. With his friendly personality and ready smile, Charles should easily make many new friends and, with his musical talent, should do well in life. Class Celebrity 43 Variety Show 13 Tiger Staff 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 All State Band 4. I8 OF 195 CAROL MCCARTHY Dresses to sit in and stand in and walk in Dresses to dance in and flirt in and talk in. Carol's meticulous choice in clothes has justly won her the title of Best Dressed Cirl With her captivating smile and cheerful disposition this spirited f th 'rl little lass is one we'lI always remember. She also has won the title o e gi with the Most School Spirit and has deservedly displayed it many times as a head cheerleader. Best of luck in the future. X Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 4: Variety Show 13 Tiger Staff 43 My N Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 43 Co-Head 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 ' ' ' - ' ' B k tb ll MIP' Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Nominating Committee 2, 3 , Junior Play 3 , as e a 1, 23 Softball 13 Tennis 13 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Tiger Teen 1, 2. 3, 43 Tiger Teen 1, 2. CAROLE MIGNEAULT Quiet, modest and sweet A combination you just can't beat. Although one of the most petite and quietest members of our class, Carole is very popular with all. She is always ready to help anyone in need and willing to have fun, Best wishes for the future. Variety Show 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Softball 1. CAROLYN MCGRATH Snappy, happy, pretty and yay, She has fun for every day. Carolyn, a star-gazer with a sense of humor, has a welcome laugh and a friendly manner that makes you feel right at home. She's a gifted conversationalist with many diversified interests, ranging from tall, dark and handsome to tall, blue-eyed, and blonde. May you have much success in all your endeavors, Carolyn. Honor Award 2, 43 French Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2: Cub Staff 33 Variety Show 13 Tiger Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Tennis 13 Girls' Intramurals 2, SALLY MORRISON YW' c1'.1'j A goodly maid both calm and steady Her willing hands are ever ready. Sally is a girl who has enjoyed high school life to the utmost. Participating in and attending all school functions keep her quite busy. With her lively antics and a good-natured personality she has friends galore. To this girl we wish all the happiness in the future. Honor Award 3, 43 French Club 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Cub Staff 3, 4: Class I b 't 4 Ti er Staff 4 Glee Club 1 2 4- Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- Cee Tl y : s : . , . ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Tennis 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Office Helper 3. l9 E IOR CLASS ' ssol , S S f 1 2, . ' 7 .... - F a iigk k- A V. ' 'o':M + . BRIAN PAILES V 1 . Here is a man to hold against the world 2 ' . 1 A man to match the 'mountaznsf' K Brian is a great out-door sportsman and is also interested in athletics of all ff- . N K kinds. He has been a very essential part of the football squad and most worthy 1' ' Q- of being one of this year's co-captains. Though he appears as a soft-spoken lad, : his friends will attest to the fact that he is full of pranks and tricks. To you, K L Brian, all the best. ,gy ' y Tiger Staff 43 Baseball 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-captain 45 Letter 3, 4. L t 1 - .. .a - . 1 A B A ...V i 5 KATHERINE PICKUL A little nonsense, now and then, is 'relished by the best of men. Kathy spends many hours behind the fountain making sodas and-whipping b t h ' at her best when displaying her cheery disposition. Sne's up sundaes, u s es . . an eager-beaver and has the happy knack for always keeping busy. Whether it ' ' ' ' ' ' ' h h l l s to her be working or playing, dancing, or Just giving out wit t e oca. new I many friends, Kathy does all with equal grace and ease. We predict big things for this girl. C b St ff 2, 33 Variety Show 13 Youth Day-Town Government 2g Glee ,Club ll 8 1 2- Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Tennis 1, Girls' Intramurals 2, 3: Tiller Teen Council 2- GRAHAM REEDY I am a part of all that I have met. .Graham, one of our most enthusiastic athletes, has given us some very exciting moments IH football and basketball. The Reed can also be classified as one of our class comedians, as his antics have livened up many a. class. Good Luck in the future, Graham. Steering Committee 4: Photography Committee 43 Variety Show 1, 23 Cap and Gown Committee 4: Glee Club 13 Band 1g Dance Commmittee 4: Nominating gommitfee 3, Baseball 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 45 Letter 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: etter , 2. II 20 CAROL POOR We always find her the same. Carol is a girl who is constantly cutting up in classes. School would be a much duller place if it weren't for her vibrant chatter and spontaneous wit. She surely knows the secret of how to enjoy life. To her, we wish all happiness. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Softball 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 2, 4. OF 195 HARRY ROGERS Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, But in rising every time. Harry has worked hard scholastically and has won the respect of all his ilasfmates. He also excels on the gym team. We predict big things for Harry in the world that awaits him after graduation. National Honor Society 3. 43 Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Cub Staff 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Class Celebrity 43 Tiger Staff 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Baseball lj Football 3, 43 Letter 43 Basketball 1, 33 Gym Team 3, 4. 'Nw 'CTS'- ROBERT SHEPPARD, JR. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Shep has been one of the mainstays of the Science Club and Gym Team. He spends most of his afternoons working at Paramount Cleaners. Bob has a tendency toward science and with his intelligence and steadfastness he should EDWARD SAULNIER Never haughty, never proud, but popular in any crowd. Eddie has been one of the mainstays of the football team. His bouyant personality has made him one of the most popular members of the class and, along with his intelligence and amiable manner, will bring him nothing but success. Good luck, Ed. Student Council 1, 2, 3: Class Ring Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 33 Nominating Committee 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 4, +. Q., '- K succeed in his chosen profession. Latin Club 1, 23 Tiger Staff 43 Class Ring Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Boys' State Representative 33 Nominating Committee 43 Gym Team 3. 43 Co-Captain. :Q-an-an CYNTHIA SKLARZ The dancers crowded around hcr and many a sweet thing said. Cynthia is the little coquette with a million dollar smile and a sunny disposition. She is quick to laugh, quicker to make laughter. Cynthia's accomplish- ments are many-head cheerleader, Best Dancer and top-notch basketball player-to mention a few. Honor Award 1, 23 Cub Staff 1, 23 Steering Committee 43 Photography Committee 43 Class Celebrity 43 Variety Show 13 Tiger Staff 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-head 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 31 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Tiger Teen 1, 2. 21 . ROBERT STEVENS I love to dance. E IOR CLASS DONNA STEVENS A young athletic girl, fearless and gay. Donna has displayed her achievements both scholastically and athletically. With her magnetic personality she makes a host of friends wherever she goes. Everyone admires the determination she shows in her many activities and responsibilities such as: cheerleading, Class Treasurer and Editor of the Cub and Tiger. All are in agreement-'the world could certainly use more like her. National Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Class Celebrity 4: Variety Show 1: Tiger Staff 4: Class Ring Committee 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Girls? State Representative 3: Nominating Committee 4: Youth-Adult Community Council 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter J.V. 2: V. 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter V. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Mr. Rhythm dances like an angel. Always a gleam in his laughing eyes and a smile on his lips, he has a propensity for acquiring friends-Best Wishes and smooth sailing, Rib. S SX S H' Xff. 'EL 9 :ZW 'qs si Site s:.sg.f.f .--'f' . 1 :F - . 1,g.,ese... E NANCY SURETTE ROBERT STURTEVANT I am a quiet gentleman and I would sit and dream. Bob is a cheerful, happy-go-lucky fellow who is always willing to help. Bob's best friends seem to be Ben and Ray, and he can usually be found going over some assignment with them. He has been one of the mainstays of the gym team. Bob's good nature and willingness to help have made him a friend of everyone. Gym Team 3, 4. A daughter of the gods, I divinely tall and most divinely fair. When Nancy is not busily working at the First National, she is making merriment with her many friends, Nancy, best of luck in your chosen career. Latin Club 1: Cub Staff 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Cafeteria Helper 2, 3: Girls' Intramurals 2. 22 1 5 l r OF 195 JOAN SURPITSKI A smile for all, a welcome glad, A yovlal coaxzng way she had. Joan has a button of a nose that tilts a bit saucily and a bounce in her step that brings a smile from passers-by. Her sparkling, brown eyes, together with feelings that are genuine and words that are sincere, encourage friendship-this is our Joan. Latin Club 1, 2: Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 19 Tiger Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Dance Committee 1, 23 Nominating Committee 45 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Archery 1: Tennis 15 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. , JOHN SURPITSKI 'Y v A 0h! to throw these books way and ,,,, Leave to jam the fzln. ' John spends most of his after-school hours working at a local gas station , ' or with his buddy Bill. He seems to be quite serious, but we have found John ,fy ,,,,, V to be just as fun-loving and ready for a laugh as the rest of us. Best of luck, , .--f ij? ' 5- John. ,ii ' . . , 5 ,V 5 H 5 2. fs:-' is 1 sf is iff f'1.u-HS i f' is . l i -f i J UDITH TAFT Merrily, merrily I go on my way. Our youngest is a happy-go-lucky sort who possesses a well-rounded person- ality. She likes fun and laughter, yet is often times soft-spoken and very serious. Our best wishes go with her. French Club 33 Spanish Club 45 Cub Staff 45 Class Celebrity 43 Tiger Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball 35 Tennis 23 Girls' Intramurals 3, 4. BARBARA TETREAULT She is full of joke and jest, and her many quips are never o'er. Barb's easy-going manner and humorous anecdotes help keep everyone happy. There is surely no one more deserving of the titles of Class Optimist and Best Sense of Humor. We all wish her the best of luck. Latin Club 1: Cub Staff 1, 2: Class Celebrity 4: Variety Show 13 Glee Club 1, 2: Junior Prom Committee 35 Office Helper 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Nominating Committee 43 Junior Play 3: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 2: Manager Tennis 1, Tiger Teen Council 2. 23 JOHN W. TRUDEL, JR. 'fGive me the simple life. John spends much of his school time catching up on sleep, but after school when he is usually at the bowling alley, he manages to stay awake. The rest of the time, he may be found with his friend Angus, Good luck in the future, John. Latin Club lg Gym Team 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS ALEXANDER THOMSON A sunny disposition is a rich inheritance. Sandy, our good-natured classmate from Scotland. likes a good time and never misses an opportunity to make a new friend. Football has been one of his favorite pastimes, and he has participated in it during all of his high school years. We have all enjoyed having Sandy for a classmate. Variety Show 13 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Letter 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team 3, 4. MICHAEL TULLERCASH I go my way from day to day. Mike is another of the quiet members of the class. He can often be seen driving around town in his green Ford. His quiet and amiable manner will help Mike in his chosen vocation. Baseball l. MARY TRUDEL She was made for happy thoughts, For playful wzt and laughter. Mary, who seems rather quiet, really has a well-developed sense of humor. She has a smile and a friendly Hello for everyone. Her many friends wish er well. French Club 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Dance Committee 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 35 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. . M 24 OF 195 ALICE VON SUCK A good heart is worth, gold. Riki, who usually makes the Honor Roll. is also quite active in all girls' athletics. It is probably because of this combination that she has decided to become a physical education instructor. Riki, we know that you will make an excellent one, . . . I J .0 Honor Award 3: Spanish Club 4: Tiger Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, uni r ' 3 4 Letter 1, 2, 3: J.V.: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Insignia Play 3: Basketball 1, L, E., 5 1, 3, J.V.: Archery 2: Girls Intramurals 2, 3, 4. .05 an--' '41-UW 3555 RAY WENNINGER The color spread throughout his face. Ray, our Class Blusherf' joined us in our sophomore year and quickly made many friends. Ray's best friends are Ben and Harry, and they seem to have a lot, of good times together. His dry humor and witty remarks have brought many a class to life, We wish you luck in the field of architecture, Ray. Honor Award 3, 4: French Club 4: Class Celebrity 4: Tiger Staff 4: Junior C mittee 3: Football 4, Letter 4: Play 3: Dance Committee 4: Junior Prom om Gym Team 3. 4. SANDRA WETMORE As merry as the day is long. Sandra's jovial and lively disposition has won her many friends. You can usually find Sandra driving around in her car, which is filled to capacity with her many friends. With always a friendly word for everyone, Sandra is popular with all. Latin Club 1. 2: Cub Staff 3: Variety Show 1: Glee Club 2: Cafeteria Helper 2: Office Helper 2: Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Softball 2: Tennis 2: Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. so 3 T CHARLOTTE WHITNEY Friends, she has many, Foes, has she any? M .t St dious is a most deserving: title for Charlotte. She is a very active os u and popular member of our class. With her determination and personality uc f l know her future will be very success u. National Honor Society 3. 4: Honor Award 1, 2. 3. 4: French Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Cub Staff 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3: Class Celebritv 4: Tiger Staff 4: Class Ring Committee 3: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Junior - C ittee 1: Nominating: Committee R, 4: Basketball Prom Committee 3, Dance ,omm A . 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Letter 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 25 CAROL WINTERS A perfect woman nobly planned, to warm, to comfort, and command. When you meet Carol. you're certain to be m-eeted by a friendly face with snarklimz blue eyes and a short bob. She is one who can laugh at disappointment. always seeing the brighter side. Is it any wonder that she's adored by her friends? Cub Staff 4- Variety Show 1 - Cap and Gown Committee 4' Glee Club 1 2 3, 43 Dance Conimittee l, 2, 43 Nrominating Committee 2. ' ' , 26 HALL Q 3 l OF FAME 'T-C gap. 5. on 1 f CLOWN Nicholas Georgeopoulos ATHLETES ACTOR AND ACTRESS Donna Stevens and Peter Kaszuba and Anthony Georgeopoulos Michaeleen Dziadosz CLASS SAINT Norma Chambers L17 Q '.,- :fi MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lloyd Bruce 'fag ll 5 fx . ,,, . CJ 'Af- +A n- ',af rf' BEST NATURED I I Elizabeth Grant BEST DRESSED BEST DANCERS Cynthia Sklarz and Robert Stevens -Q2 git., ,, -i .sum -:Q ks ' ,: :ss L. .T Q L 5 I ,P ,. - S! f. -s I 2 I E C - s is . + , ii C CLASS MUSICIAN AX 1 . fi' : Charles Mansfield ss C V ' -. iilli . 1 '- Carol and Thomas Gillespie Carole Kieffer and Stanley Benne CLASS BLUSHER Ray Wenninger I1- MOST TALENTED Michaeleen Dziadosz CHATTE RER Catherine Enos CLASS ARTIST Sally Morrison 11 5 S s . :ffl . 7 CLASS BABY Judith Taft Paula Jodoin and Anthony Georgeopoulos K 1. A at ' ,- ,L MOST POPULAR 29 BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Barbara Tetreault CLASS HOT ROD James Dziadul PESSIMIST AND OPTIMIST Harry Rogers and Barbara Tetreault kg .,'k - f-as-an BEST ALL-AROUND AND MOST DEPENDABLE Lloyd Bruce MOST SOPHISTICATED Mary Ann Grant COQUETTE MOST STUDIOUS Cynthia Sklarz Charlotte Whitney Charlotte Whitney Lg, Lloyd Bruce Sonya Barowy GRADUATION SPEAKERS CLASS DAY PEAKERS Left to right: Harry Rogers, Elizabeth MacLeod, Peter Kaszuba, Paula Jodoin, Carolyn McGrath, Carol McCarthy, Donna Stevens fGraham Reedy was absent when picture was takenj. 1, its ii. ' g ' . X -i.... .., 1 CLASS HI TORY by PAULA JODOIN On September 9. 1953, the members of the Class of 1958 nervously ascended the stairs of I. H. S. as eighth graders. This was the beginning of five wonderful years filled with numerous, memorable experiences. lt took us quite a while to get used to locker combinations and the rampage in the corridors between periods. However, some of us didn't waste any time in finding: out what detention hall was. VVQ soon surrendered to the feeling of being looked down upon by upper:-lassmen and tried our hardest to settle down. Most of us, with the exceptions of Pamela and Carolyn, lived in fear of Mr. Saba or was it his compositions? In athletics, the boys' eighth grade football team went undefeated and the girls' basketball team drubbed Lynnfield 57 to 22. It wasn't long after basketball season, that Sonya Barowy came to Civics Class one day with a cow in her pocket which gave a moo-moo here and a moo-moo there and a moo-moo everywhere for the entire period, We were wcll into the school year before we elected our first class officers: President, Eddie Saulnierg Vice-president, John Millerg secretary, Judy Denninghamg and treasurer, Barbara Tetreault. Our social was held April 9. The auditorium was colorfully decorated in the spirit of Easter. Nothing, however, could beat the entertainment, Nick Georceopoulos kept us in stitches with a Groucho Marx skit, Cyn Sklarz and Barb Patch teamed un to sing a duet of Five Foot-Two, and Maryanne Grant and Chick Wetmore sam: solos. The remainder of the year slipped by in a hurried fashion, and we soon found ourselves on summer vacation. It was during the summer that some of our best-liked classmates left Ipswich. When we arrived in the Fall of 1954 as freshmen, we found that Babs Leno, Judy Denningham, Brian Lombard, Lawrence Wallace, Robert Linehan, John Miller, and Dave Comeau were among the missing. Their places were quickly filled by new comers. We were glad to welcome Harry Rogers, Michaleen Dziadosz, Rita Constantino, and two transfers from the St. Stanislaus School, Mary Trudel and Norma Chambers. Being well acquainted with high school life from a year of experience, the class soon got down to brass tacks. Our class leaders for this year were President, Eddie Saulnierg vice- president Charlie Prince, secretary, Pamela Ernstg treasurer, Donna Stevens. It was during this year that we all conformed to the rules and regulations of our new Principal, Mr. Pressley. The talent of our class was demonstrated in the Variety Show. As some of the girls should recall, they did a routine to Singin' in the Rain and Ballin' the Jack while Benny and Sandy disguised themselves as girls in a fashion show. On March 11, we decorated the gym with shamrocks and leprechauns in preparation for our St. Patrick's Dance. It was spring by now, and everyone was out for baseball or softball. The freshman girls proved their worth in their first softball game hy defeating Lynnfield 37 to 10. The spring led to summer again, and we descended the steps of I. H. S. for the summer recess. During the summer we went our separate ways, but in the autumn the class arrived back in full force. Our class membership was increased by Judy Taft, Ray Wenninger, Carole Kieffer, and the return of David Comeau. Yet Pamela Ernst, Barbara Patch, and David Govoni had left us to go to other schools. A double loss of Charlie and Cvnthia Prince was suffered bv their manv friends. This year all the biology students sat back and enjoyed watching Miss Cogswell carry on all her interesting disections. It seems that Harry Rogers rescued a white dog, one day, before the budding biologists captured it for an experiment. In the meantime. our strong-armed Cyn Sklarz, alias Mary Atlas was giving all her strength to holding up the cheering squad: and we hope that Tom Gillespie does not still believe that Latin originated in Latin America. The competent class officers of the sophomore class were President, Eddie Saulnierg vice-president, Lloyd Bruce: secretary, Michaleen Dziadosz: treasurer, Trustworthy Donna Stevens. Mrs. Prescott patiently adhered to the study of Silas Marner until we had gained some knowledge of the story. It was during' one of her classes that Chippy Bennett's pocket radio, without sufficient warning, burst out with the song Band of Gold. The class held its Valentine Snowball Dance on February 13. The walls and backboards of the gym were attractively decorated with Cupids and hearts. The best part of the night for the boys was that the girls picked up the tab. With the hustle and bustle of the end of a year, most of the sophomores found themselves finishing geometry projects and English term papers. The year was soon ended, and the class left again for vacation. As we returned in the fall, we were finally considered upperclassmen. This year there were many new faces among the faculty and administration as well as in our own class. Mr. Connon assumed the position of principal and Mr. O'Kane, with his trust in the student body, impressed us as our new superin- tendent. Graham Radar Reedy joined us from Beverly Trade and Rib Stevens returned from Essex Aggie. Patricia Ayott and Sandy Logan also added to our class membership. Meanwhile Brian Gallant and Carol Adams had left us. Those who captured the titles of class officers this year were President, Eddie Saulnierg vice-president, Harry Rogers: secretary, Paula Jodoing treasurer, Donna Stevens. Many of the girls had a crush on our new history teacher, Mr. Grady. Within a month, though, we all had to settle down as Muzzey Juniors. We could never have survived without Mr. Sine's sharp sense of humor or the entertainment resulting from the perennial battle of Mr. Sine versus Mr. Grady. Many of the junior boys played varsity football this year. Tony, Brian, and Eddie, however, displayed their talents as cheerleaders by forming their on private squad with their own private cheers. The boys seemed to have adopted the expression hook on or smarten' up. Thanks to the Ring Committee, headed by Donna, the class received their class rings before Christmas. The year was pacing right along, and the girls' basketball team found that they had practically gone through their schedule of games without realizing it. We're sure that Barb, Cyn, Kathy, and Donna won't forget the last game with Rockport and the never-to-be-forgotten stop at Smith's Market on the way home from the game. U. S. History classes were quite interesting this year. An odd fact came to light when it was found that Jimmy Dziadul's homework was being done by Joe Stalin. On sped the year, and it was not long before we were caught in the spell of the Junior Prom. The girls busily picked out their formals while the boys withdrew their bank accounts. All the industrious committees worked efficiently. The decoration committee selected the theme Orchids to You and pondered over many ideas of their own. On May 3, the committee members decorated the gym with large and small orchids, and with dancing couples mounted on pastel-colored stairs: and a magnificent chandelier made of purple, violet, and white streamers surrounded by clusters of gold stars hung from the center of the ceiling. At 9 o'clock the class officers led the entire class through a speedy Grand March. The remainder of the evening was enjoyably spent dancing. And another un- forgettable experience was chalked up in our memories of our junior year. In the latter part of May, the Juniors produced a one act play in honor of Memorial Day which proved successful. At an assembly about the same period, the new members to the National Honor Society were introduced to the student body by the tap system. Those securing this deserving honor were Charlotte Whitney, Donna Stevens, Harry Rogers, Sonya Barowy, and Lloyd Bruce. Donna was also chosen as our Girls' State Representative and Lloyd, with Robert Sheppard and Benedict Andreozzi were chosen to represent us at Boys' State. The last social event of our junior year was the Springtime Cabaret organized by the junior cheerleaders and supported by the entire squad. Once again we left the halls of I. H. S. with only one year remaining when we returned in the autumn of '57, And when the class did assemble for the first day of school 1957, we proudly marched into our first Chapel and, as seniors, took the front seats-to follow the customs of previous seniors. The fun of being together in home room and being first in lunch line helped us to feel like seniors. And we mustn't forget how the flreshmen girls fell head over heels for our--uh-handsome senior oys. Knowing that this would be a busy year, we diligently lected our class officers as soon as possible. Bruce Lord became our new president, and Lloyd Bruce was elected vice-president. Donna remained at her post as treasurer for her fourth year while Paula resumed her position as secretary. The football team, presided over by Co-captains Brian Pailes and Tom Hills worked to their fullest capacity and came through by breaking even. The spirit of I. H. S. was boosted by the successful rallies held by the cheerleaders headed by Carol and Cynthia. The season ended with a well-earned victory. That night Tony Georgeopoulos was presented a gold football trophy for being the most popular football player. A few weeks later Graham Reedy was presented the Hellenic Men's Club Trophy. Graham's football ability had been one of the team's stimulating assets. Both Tony and Graham were well deserving of their honors. In October we chose Loring as our photographer. When the photos arrived there was the traditional swapping of pictures. It was after the football season that we lost Bob Green to the senior class of Topsfield High. Basketball season drew the attention of many of the seniors. The girls team, led by Co-captains Cynthia Sklarz and Donna Stevens, racked seven wins against only two defeats. Meanwhile in the classrooms work always prevailed. P.D. classes always supplied interesting topics for discussion which were usually stimulated by Liz MacLead or Sally Morrison, and Ellie could always be counted on to give her candid opinions. Shorthand classes were often inspired by the salt and pepper shakers of the senior class, Anne Hennessey and Cathy Enos. Somehow Miss Allen persistently directed our minds toward the moral implication of Shakespeare's Macbeth. Lloyd Bruce, among his many deserving honors, became Good Government Day Representative. Paula Jodoin was selected D. A. R. girl. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of the year award was won by Carolyn Chambers. Charlotte, Lloyd, and Sonya were chosen to present graduation essays. One of the last activities of the senior class was the presentation of the Senior Play, More than Meets the Eye. The dramatic talent of the class was displayed by those securing parts. It could hardly have been a success, though, if Miss Allen and Miss Blodgett had not directed and managed it entirely. As we sit here today, the faculty probably wonders how they have tolerated us for five years. It is only because of their patience and guidance that we have survived our high school cycle. And so the functions of the Class of 1958 have come to an end. Soon we will all go our separate ways, but we shall never forget the experiences and friendships shared together in these five memorable years. Taq ll H' . K. S on 7 x Sn' X9 , E -1 ! - . T '. 3 'lilly . 4 - ,T,.,- I I. 6 , xyp L' 1 Af, V ky . . Z.. f f,, eff JK J GIFT T0 THE GIRL by PETER KASZUBA AND GRAHAM REEDY We traveled the country both near and far In Graham's latest Model A car, We searched and searched through every town, But gifts to the girls could nowhere he found. While strolling one day, we happened to see At the very tip top of an old elm tree A wise old owl who chanced to say That the gifts could be found in Ipswich Bay. So we put on bootsia safety measure And went to look for the buried treasure. We found these hiding in a giant clam So we took the gifts and away we ran. So here I am with my classmate To present to the girls of '58 These varied gifts-some large, some small As happy reminders ot us all. GERTRUDE AMERAULT Gert works very late each night To awaken so early just doesn't seem right. We give to her this little white clock, With an alarm you can hear for nearly a block. PATRICIA AYOTT Pat is headed for the altar We present to her this leash and halter To keep her Francis by her side Where, we hope, he'll always abide. PATRICIA BARON Pat hopes to become a nurse some day, We hope that nothing will stand in her way, In case a patient comes down with the chills, You can plan to give him these little pink pills. SONYA BAROWY For Sonya. we have this tennis ball If you like to play, just give her a call, We hope that she will always have fun While playing out 'neath the summer sun. CECILE BEAULIEU For Cecile, we have an unusual gift Which we hope will give her quite a lift, This blank diploma should suit her fine To graduate with Freddie. next year, this time. BERNICE BOWEN Bernie will soon wear a wedding ring We wish her the best the future may bring, This land deed we think she'll like best, In order to build her little love nest. CAROL AND CAROLYN CHAMBERS The Chambers twins will have to part Even though it may break their heart, We give to them this fancy sweater To remind them of their days together. NORMA CHAMBERS For Norma, who is our class saint. We have this can of bright red paint. Since saints have halos round their head We want hers to be real bright red. ANN COGSWELL To Ann, who writes to a college lad We'd like to give this pen and pad, Whenever she's blue, she can send a letter Which ought to make her feel much better. RITA CONSTANTINO For Rita, who has pretty long hair A sight around school which is very rare, We give to her this bottle of shampoo To keep it shiny the whole year through. ROBERTA DAMBRA To Bobby Dambra who's very quiet We give this trumpet to start a riot. So that we'll know when she's around She can blow real hard and give out with the sound. ELEANOR DAVISON Ellie Davison is soon to wed Or so we've often heard it said, We give to her this little cookbook So hubby may have that happy look. JUDITH DODGE For Judy, who heads for Salem each day To send her merrily on her way We give this watch of solid gold plate To make the trains-and never be late. MICHAELEEN DZIADOSZ Our class actress is Mike-alee And her success seems very likely, We give to her this golden Oscar So she'll never be called a rank imposter. CATHERINE ENOS To Cathy goes this huge soap box From which to launch her timely talks, She may now explain her various views On whatever may be found in the news. ELIZABETH GRANT Betty's friend lives far away So she can't see him every day, We give to her this speedy jet plane Now she'll never have to take the train, MARY ANN GRANT Mary Ann wears the smartest shoes She seems to have all colors and hues To keep them all as shiny as new This transparent polish will surely do. JOYCE GREENOUGH To Joyce who works at the A A P And has so little time to be free To enjoy a little relaxation We give a check for 2 weeks' vacation JANE HAMMOND To Jane, who's always seen driving her car And we know she often travels quite far, This coupon for gas we know she will like And hope that she'll never have to hike. ANNE HENNESSEY This laughing gas reminds us of Anne Her sense of humor should please any man. But we don't really mean to offend For Anne is really one fine friend. JUDITH HUDSON To Judy who is always riding around With a new companion she just found We just so happen to have for you This Chevy which is painted bright blue. PAULA JODOIN Paula is surely an all-round gal One we consider as a really fine pal, This bag of kisses we hope will be handy But don't get excited, they're only candy. CAROLE KIEFFER To Carole, who is our cutest girl We give this everlasting curl, We hope that she will always be Fair and pretty to her Hills-ie. BEVERLY KNOWLTON Beverly sells delicious candy- Everyone says its fine and dandy, Try this sample-a new kind of taffy. We hope it'll make your customer-'s happy. DORIS LEET Doris really likes her work And is most proficient as a clerk, This pen and notebook she will need To help keep up her shorthand speed. CAROL LENSKY Once a little blue bird said That Carol is about to wed, We have for her this book on thrift And hope she enjoys our little gift. CAROL LEWIS Carol's boyfriend drives a sports car. In which they travel both near and far, This little chapeau o' top of your head Should match the car-a vivid bright red. SANDRA LOGAN To Sandra. who makes most of her clothes Some thread and needles we enclose, We hope that this will do the trick To make her dresses neat and slick. ELIZABETH MacLEOD Betty and John make a handsome pair, He's very tall-she's very fair, - These high-heeled shoes will add an inch We hope, however. that they won't pinch. CAROL McCARTHY . Carol is a fair-haired lass And verv popular in our class, In this little book she can list her dates We're sure she has many among her classmates. CAROLYN McGRATH To Carolyn. who has gone with many a boy And who fills most of their hearts with exultant This little anchor, it surely seems Should hitch her to the boy of her dreams. CAROLE MIGNEAULT For Carole we couldn't find a thing So we bought for her this wedding ring, We hope that someone will make a hit And when he does, that this will fit. SALLY MORRISON To Sally. who is our class artist And also considered one of our smartest. We give to her this artist's book So her talents none will overlook. KATHERINE PICKUL To Kathy whom all the boys adore We have this gift from Quint's Drug Store, This bottle of perfume we think is nice And should make the boys look at least twice. CAROL POOR To Carol, who is rather silly She's always joking with her Billy, But just ln case she ever feels low. This book of jokes will help. we know. CYNTHIA SKLARZ To Cynthia, who will soon be a wife We wish her a very happy life, We give to her this nice hopechest To prepare her for the marriage test. DONNA STEVENS To Donna, who was voted our Class Athlete We have for her a special treat. A pair of hand cuffs to keep on hand So that she'll never lose that certain man. JOAN SURPITSKI Joan. who is both cute and witty We have for her this little ditty, So she can sing her blues away And never have a gloomy day. NANCY SURETTE To Nancy who works in a local store We have something that she'll surely adore, This we raise in her hourly pay Should make her happy and very gay. JUDITH TAFT The title Class Baby best describes Judy with the big blue eyes, To her we give this teddy bear To always keep in her tender care. BARBARA TETREAULT To Barb Tetreault, who, night after night Would plan a party in the pale moonlight. This large dance hall is just the thing Where all her friends can dance and swing. MARY TRUDEL Mary's earrings. we really must mention For they attract a lot of attention, We have for her this unusual pair They'll really go well with her pretty long hair. RIKI VON SUCK A piece of Gould's Creek Landing To Ricki Von Suck we are handing To remind her of the summer fun Of swimming 'neath the noonday sun, SANDRA WETMORE Sandra's always on the go Her pep and vim never run low, We have for her this sporty car So she may travel both near and far. CHARLOTTE WHITNEY Charlotte Whitney. whom love has blinded. Seems to have gone Coast Guard minded We have for her this private phone To bring her lover close to home. CAROL WINTERS For Carol, whose hands are in water all day We have something special to make her gay, This pair of rubber gloves will do the trick To keep her hands looking pretty and slick. Well, I guess that takes care of everyone And we must admit it was lots of fun. Before we leave, we'd like to express A wish for your future happiness. joy GIFT FOR THE BOY by CAROL MCCARTHY AND CAROLYN MCGRATH As we strolled through the woods one day Into a haunted house we did stray, Everything was rather quiet and eerie And we began to feel a little scary But curiosity seemed to get the best of us So into each room we went with a gust, Finally up to the attic we were bound And then what do you suppose we found? In a corner was this huge treasure chest Filled with gifts for the boys we like best Those of the senior class of 58 Who we all think are really great! BENEDICT ANDREOZZI Benny is quite a scholarly lad This gift will surely make him glad, A perfect mate matching in height Which we hope will give him great delight. CHARLES BEAUPRE A boy small in stature is our Teddy, To lend a hand he's always ready, We have for him these growing pills So he can see above car window sills. STANLEY BENNETT Chip, who is our handsomest boy, Fills any girl's heart with joy For him these horseblinders will serve the best To keep his eyes on Betty and not the rest. EDWARD BOUDREAU Eddie always seen on the dancing floor, Does the jitterbugs by the score, To keep him wound up like a top We give this key, so he'll never stop. LLOYD BRUCE To Lloyd we give this little pin To add to his huge collection, A pin to remind him of his high school days, For all the good deeds he has done with praise. WILLIAM BURNS Bill, who's one of our quietest lads, Though studying isn't one of his fads, For him this book with answers galore So that homework will not be a chore. DAVID COMEAU Dave works at the local A Q P An ambitious grocery boy is he, This speedy scooter will help him out To hasten his work, without a doubt. EDWARD CRONIN Never a dull moment with Eddie For jokes he's always ready. A goat for him from everyone So he can kid them all in fun. JAMES DZIADUL To Jimmy whom we must declare Has quite a way with the ladies fair, We give him this wolf whistle to blow In case the female supply runs low. PETE FOOTE Pete's always on call when there's a fire This trait of his, we all admire, Though a fireman's outfit he doesn't possess We'll give him this badge to pin on his chest. NICHOLAS GEANAKAKIS Since Nick who lives so far from town, In hiking, must cover a lot of ground: This little hot rod, we know he'll like For he'll no longer have to hike. NICHOLAS GEORGEOPOULOS Nick's a lad who's full of fun Out of jokes he'll never run, But if he forgets, as time goes by Consult this joke book, for a try. ANTHONY GEORGEOPOULOS Tony, who is athletically inclined, A more popular boy you couldn't find, We present you with this star of gold For a high place in our hearts you hold. THOMAS GILLESPIE To Tom, who is quite a lover of beauty, We feel it is our highest duty To give this scrap book of the opposite sex Which is more interesting than any school text. PETER KASZUBA Pete, whose mind is always scheming, Of some trick he's always dreaming, For him we found this little tea bag To remind him of the lunch-room gag. RAYMOND LAVOIE To Butch, who is quite a hot-rod fan, But knows very well of the racing ban, We give this ticket for his speeding For all the signs he wasn't heeding. BRUCE LORD A faithful manager our Bruce has been Without him, no doubt, we couldn't win, Though no great awards has he received, We give him this trophy for all his deeds. CHARLES MANSFIELD For Charlie, who has great musical skill, The future may hold many a thrill, So for him we have this little baton To lead his orchestra on and on. BRIAN PAILES To Brian, who for our charming Paula, Has been a very faithful caller, This magic carpet for him to ride And get him faster to her side. GRAHAM REEDY For Graham, who is heading for college, To help increase his store of knowledge, This sporty red jaguar should help each day To drive college girls in a fashionable way. HARRY ROGERS To Harry whose voice is never loud And can seldom be heard in any crowd, We give this little microphone To amplify his speaking tone. EDWARD SAULNIER Eddie has owned the grooviest cars Some look like they came from Mars, For him we found some permanent glue To hold them together the whole year through. ROBERT SHEPPARD A great scientist our Bob hopes to be. A trip to Mars he can surely foresee, This little rocket will help to replace The one he almost sent into space. ROBERT STEVENS Bob was voted our best dancer. No doubt about it, he's quite a prancer, This extra pair of shoes he'll need For he rocks and rolls at such a speed. ROBERT STURTEVANT Bob may sail the ocean blue While serving on some Captain's Crew, This telescope might be an aid To watch native girls while on parade. JOHN SURPITSKI To John, who rings up Texaco sales, And is one of our most likeable males, This box of green stamps will help lure New gas customers by the score. ALEXANDER THOMSON A real Scotch lad is our Sandy And one we know as fine and dandy For him this beret with wide plaid band To remind him of his native land. JOHN TRUDEL To John, who is a wonderful guy Although we think he's rather shy, He seldom seems to make a sound This firecracker will change that around. MICHAEL TULLERCASH To Mike who works at the A 5 P And works real hard, it's plain to see, When he gets tired and needs a rest, This leaning post will serve him best. RAY WENNINGER To Ray, who blushes quite a bit, This buffer, we're sure, will make a hit. It may help tone the blushes down When embarrassing moments come around. We hope these gifts you'll take in fun We wouldn't want to hurt anyone. Although memory of these gifts may disappear We'll never forget the happy times we've had here Both : Harry: Liz : Harry : Liz: Harry : Liz : Harry : Liz: Harry Liz : CLASS PROPHECY TIME: 1968 CHARACTERS: Elizabeth MacLeod and Harry Rogers SCENE: Elevator to top of Eiffel tower Elizabeth and Harry bump into each other, pocketbook falls to floor. Oh! I'm sorry. fHarry starts to pick up the contents, and notices a passport.J Say, are you the same Liz MacLeod who went to Ipswich High? And you're Harry Rogers. Remem- ber we did the Class Prophecy together. Do you realize that we pre- dicted over 50W correctly? Isn't this a coincidence that we should meet now! It seems I have met a few of our old classmates this past month. I met Sally Morrison recently. Of course, you have read about her taking over Dior's suc- cessor's salon. She has Ann Cogswell, and Joan Surpitski as models, Carol McCarthy and Beverly Knowlton as buyers, and Carolyn McGrath as secretary. Did you know that Charles Beaupre is president of the American Tobac- co Company? When I met him in Virginia, he told me that Jane Ham- mond has become a policewoman for the F.B.I., and I was startled to hear that Cecile Beaulieu is a member of the Secret Service. I hear Jim Dziadul went to Holly- wood to take over Bob Cummings' place, and his favorite model is Carole Kieffer, our Cutest Girl. I bet you heard about Dave Comeau, Carol Winters, and Mike Dziadosz rising to stardom. Robert Sturtevant has become a doctor, and Pat Baron is his private nurse. John Trudel, of course, is in the undertaking business. Guess whom I met on the plane? Rita Constantino. She likes her new job as airline hostess. I was sur- prised to hear that John Surpitski owns the biggest Texaco station on the Alcan Highway, and Mike Tull- ercash has invented a car that runs on water. Cynthia Sklarz, who studied men, ex- tensively, has perfected a ray for capturing them. A few of our classmates have pro- nounced the fatal words I do. Bernice Bowen, Pat Ayott, and Carol Poor are happily married now and have among them 24 lovely children. Nick Geanakakis, I heard, eloped the Harry : Liz: Harry : Liz : Harry Liz: Harry : Liz: Harry : Liz: Harry : Liz: Harry : night of our graduation. By the way, did you know that Eleanor Davidson is a bridal consultant at Sak's Fifth Avenue. As I remember there were a few girls in our class who wanted to be teachers. Yes, Barb Tetreault graduated from Harvard with high honors and is now teaching with Mary Trudel in Bombay, India. Speaking of teachers Mary Ann Grant runs her own nur- sery school for sophisticated children. I understand William Burns has become a poet, grown a beard and retired to Maine, Sandy Logan is an author in Alaska, and Joyce Green- ough has written a very successful book on combining marriage and a a career. Did you know that Carole Migneault is a reporter for True Love? No, I didn't. Norma Chambers has made quite a name for herself with her own comedy show on T.V. Yes, I know, I've watched it quite often, also the Chambers twins are demonstrators, on the G.E. cooking program. Kathy Enos and Ann Hennessey, who were always chattering, are making records for a talking ma- chine company. What happened to Ed Boudreau? Oh! He became an artist, and while we're on this subject Charles Mans- field is a great musician and gives concerts when he feels like it. He lives a life of leisure, with his private secretary, Betty Grant, and his two pink swimming pools. Doris Leet has become a famous opera singer. Speaking of classmates, did you know that Bob Sheppard owns a spaceship line? No! But now I remember he was interested in flying when we were in school, wasn't he? Yes, well, two of our classmates have a government contract with him. Those great scientists, Pete Kaszuba and Graham Reedy, are both trying to light the dark side of the moon. Carol Lewis has an exciting job lis- tening to complaints at Bob's space port. I also read about Ray Lavoie's receiving a space ticket. It seems that he was driving so slowly that his space license was taken away. Liz: Have you heard about Ben Andre- ozzzi? He just finished building his last chain of grocery stores on the moon. Harry: Yes, and Nancy Surette and Carol Lensky have their own meat packing plant. Liz: Getting back to earth, Roberta Dambra has her own trained poodle- school and has a unique way of trim- ming their hair with pinking shears. Harry: I heard Ed Cronin is fighting for heavyweight title of the world. Liz: I saw Tom Gillespie the other day. He is President of Slenderella. Harry: Oh yes, Sonya Barowy has opened her own dancing school in Haiti and Bob Stevens is one of her popular instructors. Liz: Did I tell you about Gertrude Amer- ault? She can be seen on billboards all over the country advertising cold creams. Harry: Riki Von Suck and Sandy Thomson own a famous racing stable and one of their horses won the Kentucky Derby. Liz: You probably know that Charlotte Whitney and Sandy Wetmore have gone to Belgian Congo to become missionaries. Harry: Donna Stevens has come a long way since she joined the army. She is now a general. Liz: I read in Paula Jodoin's snappy sports column that Anthony George- opoulos is playing pro-football and Bruce Lord is coaching the Cleve- land Browns. Harry: Let's get back to Ipswich. They fin- ally got the schools they needed. Ray Wenninger and Ed Saulnier were the architects, and Chip Bennett was the contractor. I hope the roofs don't fall in. Can you guess who did the in- terior of these schools? Judy Taft. Liz: Pete Foote is now the Fire Chief of dear Old Ipswich. Harry: Our high school has not been de- feated in any sports for the last six years with Kathy Pickul and Nick Georgeopoulos as head coaches. Liz: Judy Dodge is district manager of Woolworth's chain of restaurants and Judy Hudson who, as we know. had a passion for large rings, is now employed at Tiffany's in New York. Harry: And isn't it wonderful to read in the daily papers all about Governor Lloyd Bruce of Massachusetts. I understand that Brian Pailes makes regular visits to Ipswich High School recruiting young men for his branch of the service-the U. S. Marines. Liz: For goodness sakes, what are you doing now? Harry: Oh, I'm a janitor, and I love my job! May I ask what you're doing? Liz: Well, I've got a job at B.O.A.C. as a customs officer. Harry: It was fun meeting you, Liz. Liz: Yes, we'll have to get together again. So Long! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Be it remembered that we, the graduating class of 1958 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: TO THE FACULTY: Item: Better co-operation from the student body to make an easier task of their job. Item: Hopes that future students will take more interest in their studies. TO THE STUDENT BODY: Item: Private booths and waitresses in the cafeteria. Item: Plush chairs for assemblies and education classes. TO THE FRESHMEN: Item: The fun of watching next year's freshmen get lost and confused. Item: The privilege of associating with the upper- classmen. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Item: The distinction of receiving class rings and holding their Junior Prom. Item: A reminder to use all the tricks of the trade to keep out of trouble. TO THE JUNIORS: Item: The honor of editing the school publications, The Cub and The Tiger. Item: The privilege of seniority in the lunch line. The distinction of being envied by the rest of the student body. To Glenola Amerault: A seat at the end of the alphabet. To Richard Antonucci: An easier and shorter route to Manchester. To Lillian Atkinson: A muzzle. To Robert Babcock: Something or someone to strengthen his interest in school. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To Louis Balboni: Position as manager of Woolworth's. To Mary Jane Ball: A job as chief cook in the cafeteria. To Janice Batemen: A new wardrobe of sweaters. To Valerie Bernard: Partnership in a yarn com- pany to keep her in stock. To William Bodwell: Position as manager of the A 'Sz P. To Richard Burns: Candidacy of the title of Best looking Boy. To Veronica Callahan: An all F report card for a change. To Roxanna Cowles: A longer day so she may extend her reading. To Sonja Cummings: A Siamese doll named Kathy Anne to remind her of her two close friends. To Christine Doty: An automatic ice cream scooper to make her work easier. To Joseph Dupray: An agreement by all to call him by one nickname so he won't get confused. To Barry Ewing: A book of alibis. To Bruce Franklin: A recording of the song Linda. To Constance Frederick: Betty Grant's pleasing personality. To Elaine Gauthier: A talking machine to give her some competition. To Nancy Goody: An inexhaustible supply of stamps to keep in touch with Chuck. To David Gordon: More insurance on his car and his life. To Nicholas Gotses: A certificate of Good Behavior. To Richard Gunn: A permanent kit to keep his wave in position. To Susan Hamm: A job as Mr. Hayes' assistant in mechanical drawing. To Donald Hazen: Success on next year's basket- ball team. To Thomas Hills: A week of dates with the girls of his choice. To Mary Hinton: A short school year so she may get married sooner. To Philip Hudson: A strong cup of coffee daily to keep him awake. To Gerry Hull: A cage to keep him out of mis- chief. . 1To John Jensen: A longer string to add more gir s. To Nancy Kelleher: A permit to keep Brian home longer. To Mary Ann Kelly: A large bottle in which to preserve her jollity. To Patricia Kieffer: The title of Prettiest Girl. To Joseph Kmiec: A year-round fishing license. To David Kopec: A library so that he may never run out of his thirst for knowledge. To Ellen Lavoie and Virginia Los: A car with dual controls. To Richard Lynch: A chance to show his ability on the baseball field. To Fred MacKinney: a doll named Cecile. To Dale Maguire: A school day composed entirely of study halls. To Marcia Maguire: A new pair of dancing shoes to replace the ones she has worn out. To Marilyn Marino: A car so she may get to town more often. To Mary MacKenzie: A noisemaker to make the rest of the class aware of her presence. To Nancy McNulty: Two or three pillows so she can be seen while driving. To Martha Patterson: Position of manager for next year's girls' sports. To Diana Peterson: An adding machine to keep the class treasury straight. To Janet Publicover: A painter's pallet to en- courage her in her art work. To Brian Ready: A list of new customers to help increase his paper route. To Meredith Richardson: A stronger arm to carry all her jewelry. To Patricia Saroka: A season of warmth to en- courage her sunny disposition. To Joseph Saulnier: A power-driven bike to make his paper route shorter. To Peter Soffron: More game in the woods to make hunting easier. To Burchard Stackhouse: A six-month's vacation for hunting. To Gail Standley: A longer summer vacation to prolong her sailing. To William Stevens: A loudspeaker to make himself heard. To Howard Stone: Lloyd Bruce's versatility. To Susan Stone: Two extra hands to aid in her work at the library. To Carol Sweetser: A sailboat to rent to the Mariners. To Lynda Thomas: An audition to replace Sheena of the Jungle. To Rita Trask: A permanent position on the honor roll. To Janet Tullercash: A portable make-up kit to ease the congestion at the girls' room mirror. To Robert Walker: A permanent driver's license. To David Wanzer: Keener interest in his school subjects. To James Ward: A bus to transport his many friends. To Wendell Wass: His own private airplane. To Walter Wegzyn: Bob Sheppard's interest and ability in electricity. To Elizabeth White: A request to move her home closer to town. To Henry Wright: An early diploma so he may graduate with his buddies. On this twelfth day of June, 1958, the class of 1958, of Ipswich, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will and testament, and thereafter, we three, in their presence, and in the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names: President-Bruce Lord Secretary--Paula Jodoin Scribe-Donna Stevens R .1 - ,gk -1 1 v ig Front Row, Icft to right: Bruce Franklin, Peter Foote, Ronald Robinson, Thomas Hills, Brian Pailes, Anthony Georgeopoulos, Edward Saulnier, Nicholas Gotses, Peter Kaszuba. Back Row: Bruce Lord, Manager, Peter Pickul, Graham Reedy, Richard Antonucci, Howard Stone, Cameron Wallace, Ray Wenninger, David Comeau, Harry Rogers, John Lensky, James Dziadul, Alexander Thomson, Coach Roundy FOOTBALL The 1957 Ipswich High Football team had a modestly successful season, breaking even in eight games. After a poor start, with only one win in five games, the Tigers came on strong to win their last three, reaching a scoring peak in their next-to- last game with 34 points. The games we won are as follows: Ipswich ,,s,,, 19 Lynn Trade -- --- 0 Ipswich L,,i.. 12 Dracut ...... --- 6 Ipswich ,,,,., 34 St. Joseph's ....... 6 Ipswich ,..... 13 North Reading .... 7 The losses weree Billerica ....,...,, 13 Ipswich ...... 0 No. Andover ...... 19 Ipswich ...... 6 Tewksbury ........ 13 Ipswich ...... 7 Weston ....,...... 19 Ipswich ...... 12 For the fourth consecutive season the Student Council ran a contest to find the Most Popular Football Player. Tony Georgeopoulos won the gold football emballic of the winner. The Hellenic Men's Club of Ipswich, for the third year, presented a trophy to the Most Valuable player as voted upon by the opposing coaches. Graham Recdy won the trophy. VVith many key players returning next year, the hopes are high for a better season. The Class of 1958 wishes the team the best of luck. T tmiwihim A 9. 4 'Q X w, ' r , L guy l f'Wx X' R COACHES MOST VALUABLE PLAYER John Grady, Elliott Roundy, Robert Burke Graham Reedy MOST POPULAR FOOTBALL PLAYER Anthony Georgeopoulos , X i TX t'5 FOOTBALL SQUAD M BRIAN PAILES Wrsf JIM DZIADUL mm PETE KASZUBA PETE FooT ' fl:-sis? TONY AMPK ED SAULNIER I GEORGEOPOULOS . rw, GRAHAM REEDY I ',?' 11' ,Y .V Q DAVE COMEAU .3 S' 'S TOM HILLS .316 gg RICHARD ANTONUCCI BO ROBINSON CAMERON WALLACE .1 . . . vf' JOHN KELLY A '71 M BR 'x UCE FRANKLIN BASKETBALL Graham Reedy Tony Georgeopoulos Ipswich 34 Marblehead ...... Ipswich Georgetown ,.... Ipswich Alumni ,...... Ipswich Marblehead .... Ipswich Georgetown --- Ipswich Newburyport .... Ipswich Hamilton ..... Ipswich St. Ann's ......,. Ipswich Rockport ........ Ipswich Essex Agriculture Ipswich Danvers ......... Ipswich Hamilton ....... Ipswich Manchester ...... Ipswich Essex Agriculture Ipswich Newburyport .... Ipswich Danvers ......... Ipswich Manchester .... Ipswich Rockport .... Ipswich St. Ann's ........ l Bruce Franklin Don Hazen Cameron Wallace STARTING LINE-UP Lvff to right: Mr. McKenna, Coach, Graham Reedy, Donald Hazen, Bruce Franklin, Cameron Wallace, Peter Pickul 6 5 I , VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row, Icft to right: Donald Hazen, Graham Reedy, Bruce Franklin. Sczfoml Row: Bruce Lord, Man- ager, Peter Pickul, Mr. McKenna, Coach, Mr. Roundy, Athletic Direc- tor, Cameron Wallace, George Karras, Manager. Third Row : David Kopec, Arthur Solomonides, Howard Merry, An- thony Georgfeopoulos, Lloyd Bruce. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling, Icff fo right: Paul Frydrych, John Lensky, Howard Stone, John Jenson, Richard Burns. SfU,7ldI.71g.' George Karras, Brian Pailes, Charles Price, Maynard Homans, James Tedford, Peter Soffron, Mr. Burke, Coach. Row Three: Lawrence Saulnier, George Cokorogianis, George Nikas, John Kreismanis Q95 L X . kqyf., A E R4p 1,A y iqQpQ1N me, 1. . y 1, SfJNYAl1nAR0WY CYNTHIA SKLARZ COREBOARD 3211 wiiilf Q59 K 17: 'f ll 1: A N A X f,15f.X3f we 5 A X, v 1, A ,X ,A K :'34,if-,a 1322 in ie. Y ' - Q 5 1.1--Qf,..1wfgQ.L1Q, , , K. ff + we ,J A . wg ..., ..iW,xW,.W. K . . , ,A ,v Q . -N 4- f, e.--I . .. ,1, X , , X J A X XM K e e Ipswich ........ 58 . Ipswich ........ 57 e Ipswich ..,..... 36 Topsfield - - - Beverly ..... Beverly ..... ---------24 ---------38 ---------31 . ae 1. 7fPSWlf3l'l4 - - ..... 31 Newburyport ..... -,- -30 5 rIpsw1ch--------46 Topsfleld ------------29 --..----,46 Marblehead - ...... ,MASK N ewsburylwrt .,dM:hegh+-18 wma-rf,-39 ,,,.M,8rb1ehwd -,-------.54J e L eere 1 e e ' A V 1 . M K 1 K ,KATHY PKIKUL h'.'. . . K' , , 2 , f 5 L V ,Y , -y - A Pyehe A Q, .. '-,X All .,,:M,1 46 GIR LS ' BASKETBALL Basketball is the most popu- lar athletic activity for the girls. This year the Girls' Varsity and Junior Varsity were faced with some very strong opponents, including Beverly, Methuen, Newbury- port, Topsfield, and Marble- head. Best of luck to next year's teams and may they uphold the standard of good sports- manship which has always prevailed at Ipswich High School. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Left fo right: Paula Jodoin, Sonya Barowy, Barbara Tetreault, Manager, Donna Stevens, Co-Captain, Cynthia Sklarz, Co-Captain: Miss Cogswcll, Coaehg Katherine Pickul, Constance Frederick. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Frou! How: Janice Bateman, Carole Anne Sklarz, Riki Von Suck, Janice Pickul. Middle Row: Virginia Los, Eleanor Knowles, Janet Tullercash, Lynda Thomas, Rita Trask, Sandra Wetmore, Sally Morrison, Diana Peterson, Veronica Callahan, Patricia Baron, Charlotte Whitney. llaclc Row: Miss Cogswell, Coach, Martha Patterson, Manager. 47 lifiiiss J ,es i K- i E . lg- .A . 'Quik U me as ,.-, .. i f-4 R . X, m,P' BASEBALL First Row, left to right: Richard Burns, Howard Stone, Peter Pickul, Bruce Franklin, James Dziadul, John Jensen, Bruce Lord, Manager. Second Row: Mr. Burke, Coach, Peter Flynn, Willard Baker, Nicholas Kokinakis, John Gillespie, William Boylan, Michael Smolak, Anthony Georgeopoulos, Manager. GIRLS'SOFTBALL Reading clockwise : Bernice Bowen, Paula Jodoin, Constance Frederick, Donna Stevens, Lynda Thomas, Eleanor Knowles, Rita Trask, Janet Tullercash, Mary Trudel, Carol Poor, Riki Von Suck. Managers: Charlotte Whitney, Elizabeth Grant. Back: Miss Cogswell, Coach. 48 5231 2 rl vida- QM Qui , 7 G' Q 'fl QQNICFI ,Wu QYNLQH .QQSWIC5 ref HIGH F f.. Front Row, Icff to Vfglzfy: Mr. Burke, Coachg Lloyd Bruce, Robert Babcock, Ralph Barnstead, l.awrence Saulnier, Paul Sheppard, Edward Boudreau, Ray Wenninger. Svc-orlcl Row: Robert Sheppard, Donald Hazen, Ronald Tetreault, Arthur Solomonides, John Trudel, John Kelly, Angus Higgins. Third Row: Benedict Andreozzi, Thomas Flynn, Kenneth Poor, Robert Provost, Alexander Thomson, Arthur Ladd, David Rogers. GYM TEAM 49 ..- STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Miss Manzer, Advisor, Janet Publicover, Scribe, Harry Rogers, Treasurer, Lloyd Bruce, President, Howard Stone, Vice-President, Paula Jodoin, Secretary, Ellen Caverly, Miss Hill, Advisor. Second Row: Donald Collum, Bruce Lord, Lawrence Saulnier, James Tedford, David Kopec, Charles Price, David Wanzer, Susan Davis, William Hughes, Thomas Flynn. CUB STAFF First Row, left to right: Mr. Hayes, Advisor, C. Whitney, S. Morrison, L. Bruce, D. Stevens, B. Andre- ozzi, S. Barowy, J. Publicover, V. Callahan, Miss Brown, Advisor. Second Row: C. Winters, G. Standley, M. Patterson, J. Carey, M. McGrath, J. Comeau, P. Frydrych, P. Jodoin, D. Peterson, M. Marino, S. Pappas, M. A. Alhowik, N. Blonda, C. Sweetser, J. Taft, P. Baron. Third Row: R. Trask, D. Orsini, J. Stone, R. Baker, S. Holda, E. Knowles, S. Logan, M. A. Kelly, A. Hennessey, O. Barowy, M. Michon, J. Bridge, A. Miller, C. Lampropoulos, E. Hennessey. Back Row: M. Barclay, H. Achramowicz, E. Caverly, P. Saroka, B. Smith, N. Dunbar, C. Enos, C. A. Sklarz, J. Surpitski, J. Tullercash, E. McLeod, J. Stevens, L. Atkinson, C. Capers, J. Achramowicz, J. Mansfield, J. Sullivan. 52 Front Row: Sonya Barowy, Donna Stevens. Back Lloyd Bruce, Charlotte Whitney, Harry Rogers. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY REPRESENTATIVE D. A. R. GIRL Lloyd Bruce, Pa Row: ula Jodoin 53 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NN W E e W ? .2125 . gh HONOR AWARD Front Row: Sally Morrison Cynthia Sklarz, Carol McCarthy Middle Row: Benedict Andreozzi S B R'k' V S ck onya arowy, 111 on u Charlotte Whitney. Back Row. Donna Stevens, Paula Jodoin Carolyn McGrath, Harry Rogers Ray Wenninger. 5 1 S 5 3 'W-WM pllb 'Ui FRENCH CLUB Firsl Row: Maryann'Kelly, Sally Morrison, Benedict Andreozzi, Gerry Hull, Patricia Kieffer, Janet Publicovcr. Second Row: Miss Blodgett, Carol Sweetser, Gail Standley, Harry Rogers, James Ward, Ray Wenninger, Martha Patterson, Veronica Callahan, Sonya Barowy. Third Row: Carol Kieffer, Carol Mc- Carthy, Meredith Richardson, Marilyn Marino, Janet Tullercash, Carolyn McGrath. ART CLUB First Row: Maureen Pailes, Linda Lewis, Sally Pappas. Second Row: Leon Sheppard: Mr. Chadbourne, Nancy Lee, Cynthia Whitney, Sandra Logan, Susan Howard, Rita Trask, Sandra Wetmore, Janet Publicover, Carol Lewis, Cecile Beaulieu. . gi 1 54 of fu if ' if - in ' , SPANISH CLUB F1-ont Row: Miss Blodgett, Advisorg Bctty Grant, Charlotte Whitney. Standing : Judith Taft, Rita Constantino, Riki Von Suck, Bernice Bowen. 'SL LATIN CLUB First Row, left to right: Jeanette Kuconis, Eleanor Knowles, Richard Felton, Sally Pappas. Second Row: Cynthia Whitney, John Galanis, Peter Kjoss, Constance Lampropoulos, Miss Blodgett, Advisor. Third Row: Judith Achramowicz, Olga Barowy, Nancy Blonda, Nancy Lee. SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Carol Sweetser, Martha Patterson, Maryann Kelly, Mary MacKenzie, Marilyn Marino, Janet Tullercash. Second Row: Marcia Ma- guire, Elaine Gauthier, Veronica Callahan, Patricia Saroka, Mr. Sine, Advisor. Third Row: Constance Fred- erick, James Ward, David Kopec, Gerry Hull, Diana Peterson. THE BAND GLEE CLUB First Row, left fo right: Janet Publicover, Linda Thomas, Mary MacKenzie, Maryann Kelly, Diana Peterson. Howard Stone, llruce Franklin, Veronica Callahan, Elizabeth VVhite, Nancy Goody, Rita Trask, Nancy Kelleher, Sreoml Ron-: .laniee llateman, Patriria Kieffer, Janet Tullcrcash, Glenola Amerault, Carol Swectser, Gail Standley, Susan Stone, Martha Patterson, Marilyn Marino, Sonja Cummings, Ellen Lavoie, Virginia Los, Constance Frederick. Third Row: Henry Wright, Gerry Hull, llarry Ewing, Joseph Saulnier, Donald Hazen, Richard Gunn, Richard Antonucci, David Kopec, Burehard Stackhouse, James VVard, Robert Walker, Fred Maekinney. Fnurflz Ifoir: Valerie llernard, Mary Jane Ball, Patricia Saroka, Lillian Atkinson, Christine Iloty, VVendell Wass, VValter VVep:zyn, William Stevens, Nicholas Gotses, Joseph Kmiec, Philip Hudson, Meredith Richardson, Marcia Mairuire, Elaine Gauthier, Mary Ellen Hinton. Fifth Razr: Louis llalhoni, Brian Reedy, Joseph Dupray, John Jenson, Thomas Hills. William llodwell, David Gordon, Paul Soffron, David Wanzer, Dale Maguire, Richard Burns, Richard Lynch, Robert llaheoek. JU IOR CLASS ,S E 1. OFFICER First 12014-5 Diana Peterson, Treasurer, Veronica Callahan, Secretary. Second Roux' Bruce Franklin, Vice- Presidentg Howard Stone, President. 57 fl Mm F? 595 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Fright: John Lensky, Vice-Presidentg Jane Carey, Treasurerg Marcia McGrath, Secretaryg Ronald Robinson, President. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Cynthia Wass, Secretary. Second Row: Thomas Flynn, Treasurerg William Hughes, President, Paul Frydrych, Vice-President. f-awful in mf H IT P A R A D E feaegl lm Gertrude Amerault -- Benedict Andreozzi -- Patricia Ayott ..... Patricia Baron --- Sonya Barowy .... Cecile Beaulieu ..... Charles Beaupre .... Stanley Bennett .... Edward Boudreau --- Bernice Bowen --- Lloyd Bruce ............ ...- ---- William Burns ............... .--. Carol and Carolyn Chambers --- ---- Norma Chambers ............ .... Ann Cogswell ...........-.. ---- David Comeau ...... Rita Constantino .... Edward Cronin --- Roberta Dambra .... Eleanor Davison .... Judith Dodge ........ Michaeleen Dziadosz - - -- - -- - James Dziadul ....... Catherine Enos ...... Peter Foote ........... .... Nicholas Geanakakis ..... .... Anthony Georgeopoulos Nicholas Georgeopoulos Thomas Gillespie ...... .... Elizabeth Grant ..... Mary Ann Grant --- Joyce Greenough --- Jane Hammond ..... Anne Hennessey .... Judith Hudson .... Paula Jodoin --- Peter Kaszuba .... Carole Kieffer ...... Beverly Knowlton --- Raymond Lavoie .... Doris Leet ..... Carol Lensky --- Carol Lewis ...... Sandra Logan ...... Bruce Lord ......... Elizabeth MacLeod -- Carol McCarthy --- Carolyn McGrath --- Charles Mansfield .... Carole Migneault --- Sally Morrison --- Brian Pailes ....... Katherine Pickul --- Carol Poor ....... Graham Reedy --- Harry Rogers .... Edward Saulnier --- Robert Sheppard .... Cynthia Sklarz --- Donna Stevens ..... Robert Stevens ...... Robert Sturtevant --- Joan Surpitski ...... John Surpitski .... Nancy Surette .... Judith Taft ........ Barbara Tetreault --- Alexander Thomson .... ,,,, John Trudel ........ Mary Trudel ........ Michael Tullercash --- Alice Von Suck ..... Ray Wenninger --- Sandra Wetmore .... Charlotte Whitney --- Carol Winters ...... Faculty .......... Black Slacks Tiger Rag My One and Only Love Someday My Prince Will Come Why Don't They Understand Secret Love Teenage Romance You Send Me Skate1's' Waltz Lotta' Lovin' My Special Angel So You Think You've Got Troubles Sisters City of Angels I've Got the World on a String Sleepy Serenade Only One Love 'tHe's a Character In My Own Quiet Way Love is A Many Splendored Thing I'm Lookin' For a Nice Young Fellow A Fallen Star Technique Chatterbox Lucky, Lucky, Lucky Me Happy Wanderer Gotta Be A Football Hero The Joker A White Sport Coat Friendly Feeling Sophisticated Lady We Will Make Love Crazy Auto I'm Looking For Someone to Love Far Away Places Language of Love There's No Business Like Show Business Little Bitty Pretty One Party Doll Since I Met You Baby Johnnie's Dream True Lovef' Just Between You and Me Long, Tall Sally Ridin' High Dear John Pretty Baby I've Changed My Mind a Thousand Times Mr. Music Maker l'Undecided Painting the World With Sunshine Walking My Baby Back Home After School Whirlpool of Love Betty Co-Ed When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Most Happy Fella It's in the Book Dancing in the Dark I'm Walking You're Easy To Dance With I Can Dream, Can't I Sweet and Lovely Slowpoke Be-Bop Session Sweet Sixteen Livin', Laughin', Lovin' Scottish Air I've Got No Use For Women Ain't Misbehaving Roving Kind Friendship Gosh, Is My Face Raed Rock-a-Billy Rebel Foolish Moments Thanks For The Memories U H S I J' 6, '1 K6 ' if ' ,Y ,M - ,A ,J-' , X1 K?- 01 ..' X, JUNIGR PROM Orchids to You was the theme of our Junior Prom held on May 3, 1957. Following a successful Grand March, an enchanted evening had passed as We danced to the music of Johnny Gould's Orchestra. This was a memorable evening for all. A wonderful evening of 3 0N THE CANDID SIDE jf mmm 1 N YQ Q3QQ 'J.. Sk Q :ff Pf-, . ' V X., ' 1 . .' . -4 , 0 f- ' f , N Q 1? s i' .X ,H E I 7 A 4-X X X 2 K- 'T I f 'Lf ., rw 'F f . Q ,gi P Q ' Q , x. gf X V344 W3 . .. i 1 1 y L. ik oi sf y 5 i V Q f W .57 if if ls we-1 ! X J Lf , I Q, ..ls v WTA -. ' Q f' HW, X A x 1 - ' -+ gr V M :W ff X 42, fe. ' 1 'f ...-,., .1 ..:, . v '-VI 'f , f v fN,- SPONSORS C. Leary 8z Company Art's Barber Shop Dr. Joseph Adamowicz Dr. John J. Pallota Ipswich Public Library Ipswich Police Dept. Linebrook Variety Store Post No. 80 American Legion Band Hill's Men Shop Southside Store E. A. Beaulieu Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert M. Sheppard Atlas Restaurant Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert W. Mansfield Dr. T. Herbert Foote 'f x ' .fs ' ' vm 25-' C. X, 3 f J' W .5. .J 19' C 4 CONGRATULATIONS The Class Of 1958 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, Inc Congratulations to The Class of 1958 From THE RAINBOW MOTEL BEST WISHES FROM Lumber and Building Materials i sa qsl H x, TEDFORD G' MARTIN, INC. q ?- , Brown Square Telephone 903 THE YARD ON THE SQUARE Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from BROADWAY VARIETY STORE George Geanakos Y Congratulations from THE LAMP POST INN Luncheon and Dinners COCKTAIL LOUNGE I I , Tel. Ips. 300 Air Conditioned Route 1A i. . - - F1 00D LIIC .:--rw ' 'W x +0 Uwe fj RQLf'7 C Lass bk-1 v 14' s Nx , of iefggfgl '9 5 8 f 'fgviujg' !q .uK'1vW- 1' q T f Miinw 'W F I -W., M 'ZfYf',,f. . f ikmk. XMWL My . ... -X. I ,E A MVFIN W-,Aj M 'x X M N, ,N xr f cxk ' '71 V wp? I si' 6, 3- Nc p Qqjgj J n f A X AEP THE CUB PA TATER SAYS When it comes to ice cream I'm the guy that makes Shakespeare shake But regardin' apples and cidy I'm the guy to give the Belly-ache CThat is iffin yew eat tew mutchl DODGE'S ON THE PIKE Goodyear Tires Best Wishes to the class of Goodyear Batfefles MIKE'S 1958 SERVICE STATION Michael Zigalo Lubrication 8x Accessories KASZUBA'S MARKET Central Street Tel. 719 Ipswich LYNN HOSPITAL Lynn Hospital School of Nursing, fully approved by the Massachusetts State Board of Nurse Registration and the National Nursing Accrediting Service, offers a three-year course leading to a diploma and state registration. Graduates desiring to practice in other states may apply for a license by reciprocity. The Hospital, which is approved by the American College of Surgeons, the American Hospital Association, and by the American Medical Association for the training of Residents and Interns, oflers outstanding clinical experience of the student nurse. Excellent recreation, social, health and instructional programs are under the di- rection of a well-qualified faculty. A minimum of sixteen units of high school work are necessary for admission and eight and one-half of these must be in the 1'equired area. Scholarships and grants are available to young women possessing superior scholas- tic ability and acceptable personal qualifications. Further assistance in the form of loans consisting of adjustments in tuition or fees is available, to applicants with a satis- factory record. The total tuition for the three years is 300.00 with 3200.00 payable on admission to the School and 350.00 payable at the beginning of the second year and 350.00 payable at the beginning of the third year. The School of Nursing assumes the following ex- penses in behalf of the student while in' the school: complete maintenance and health and sickness care. Classes are admitted in September. For further information, please contact-Director, School of Nursing, Lynn Hos- pital, 212 Boston Street, Lynn, Massachusetts, Telephone: LY 8-5100. Compliments of CASALI'S RESTAURANT Turnpike Ipswich Best Wishes from DUNBAR'S MEN'S THE HARMONAIRES AND BOYS' SHOP Charlie Mansfield Terry Stackpole Joel Caverly J0hl1 Walker Tyler Building, Central St Compliments of AGAWAM DINERS No. 1 Ipswich No. 2 Rowley No. 3 West Peabody - Route 1 WHITTIER MOTEL -Corner of Routes 1A Kz 121 T Emngruiulutinns to the YW V ,'fX Class of 1958 V? Q J ag li nl' F L from IPSWICH DAIRY COMPANY TRY OUR . . . , , ,. fu- Q ,ll J.. vs, fri-'H -1-.'fn: .:g:-Q . :F J f-.:Z,1z- . I 'fljf-l,'f:-'-2Q5i.::'.Tsrsqz-:.?1,'1' g' -. -Ns''-'- 1Zua!.l::1-:-,.auf -'ffv -3 rr.: :-:-:'.x-- 153531 31- .'- 11 ,-,':'.gi. : .' ' :.- ,- .ng.jZg7Q'g'.--'7 -q:,5-nf'.x3:-5,-'.g .- '- - - 12f'.':, Ljf','fZg' ,'-:Gj:g1,7Q315:..: ' . . 9 ' ' jf-ylg:5gg.'. rfsmwyar-fsf 0 - I:'i'Q?Ii5f:E1 -. fx -. ---: 1 -4.3. .. , . ., -,.::--.viz I : 2'-E21 V '.-In Qifzii-1 .' ' j ' gf? :fcffsxgz . I f 'a - 'lfsf-z'. - , 5.35 an M 'F YF' I 3.1.7, .. 1.22 f ' 93.33 1 1l S.':A ' -vi,-.: 3. ,gh-.,..,, v- .-. , .gQl up ,,. .A . .,.-- -w.. '.ewt- ' . . -45.52 Y.. If -px . . . il.-x,-fd, Congratulations to the Class of 1958 0UINT'S DRUG STORE Tel. 540 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Norman L. Quint Registered Pharmacist Best Wishes to The Class of 1958 CATHAY IMPORTS 22 Market Street-Ips. 760 Gifts Casuals Separates Dresses DAMON AND DAMON CMarjorie G. Colel Real Estate-Insurance 53 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Hand and Power Lawnmowers Sales and Service J. P. MCCORMACK Compliments of BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON 85 SONS Annette Poirier-Prop. 24 Brown Square Tel. 873 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. Ipswich, Massachusetts U THE STYLE CENTER Compliments of ' KARL' BAKE SHOP faleal faafuona S Smart Styles for Everyone 5 Market Street Market Street Ipswich Telephone 216 Ipswich THE WHITE LAMP and RED DOOR Gifts for all occasions Central Street Ipswich BOYLAN'S PHARMACY Theo H. Boylan, Prop. I I Market Street Ipswich Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Same Day Shirt Service Dupont and Stoddard Cleaning QYour Choicej 1-3 North Main Street Telephone 745 WE ARE YOUR CLOTHES' BEST FRIEND IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP W iring--Appliance SL Service 26 Central Street Telephone 1050 Ipswich, Massachusetts LATHROP BROTHERS Complete Fuel and Automatic Heating Equipment Corner Brown Square and Hammatt Street Telephone 126 Ips. Telephone-230 Residence-1193 FRED J. CASALI Insurance - Real Estate 14A Market Street Ipswich, Massachusetts BEST WISHES To The Class of 1958 from 1 LEvEsQuE's I 4 -- 4 , ' ! mxXXX A ' ' 'Q ,IP F .f .. .l ' ' f ww-ffl Gmyfaa2'21.Z:.ZZb1u' GRADUATES Compliments of Sill? FIHIN BIIUTIIEBS I W..!rF, Qfifew ..11fS2r:l Aw xx . Compliments of DAISY LANE, INC. Cleaners and Launderers Bring it this morning-Wear it tonight The Home ofthe Cellophane Wrapped Shirt 46 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. Telephone 872 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 Good Luck to the Class of 1958 ABBY MAY'S FLO'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Home made Candies Ice Cream Salted Nuts Tel. 1341 Ipswich 1 Atlantic Ave. Marblehead Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 IPSWICH FACTORY OUTLET THE WINDOW BOOK SHOP Books of all kinds Complete Lending Library Norcross Cards 2 Market Street Tel. 11-12 Ready to wear for all the family Ipsyvich , All Good Wishes and Success Compliments to the Class of 1958 of THE IPSWICH CHRONICLE IPSWICH DRIVING SCHOOL Charles L. Morrison Compliments EDGAR D. ANDREWS Sz CO. of INVESTMENTS BEAVER'S 20 Central Street 40 Central Street Office Tel. Ips. 1054 Ipswich Res. Rowley-Whitney 8-3945 BEST Mis es to the 1655 0 f f I ff 'romte lx ,ff J X ff ff' , . , pn' f N' ,' Z x, V - ff N R 'JF gf f . Ex. X ,I , x Xb.XXi.iv'X X X umors Compliments of Flowers for all occasions Plants from our own Greenhouses V AN'S VARIETY STORE Specializing in Floral Designs and Dried Soilage Homestead 5-7100 55 East Street Ipswich Glen St. Rowley Compliments of Dr. Robert Orcutt Veterinary Rowley Mass. Compliments of NORMS DO-NUT SHOP Norman Brockelbank Fried Clams-Our Specialty Rowley-Ipswich Line BROOKSIDE FLORAL CO. Greenhouses-Central Street Rowley Cut Flowers Sz Potted Plants Flowers designed for every occasion A Friendly and Efficient Service LEVERE MOTOR SERVICE Parts and Accessories General Repairs Taxi Service Market St. Ipswich Tel. 251 PRICE'S GARAGE James S. Price Rambler Turnpike, Ipswich Metropolitan Tucker 7-2891 Evenings Ips. '582 'H an flxev cgCDiOT3 fVom Tbe GLASS of 1950 , ,Q 'A-' Qigngt-Af'LfLtC1t'iOj26, X T R. W. DAVIS OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE ' l High Street,Ipswich H Richard W. Davis, Owner I I , -L ll Telephone 500 Best Wishes BERNARD M. SULLIVAN Real Estate and Insurance Compliments of CONLEY'S CORNER DRUG STORE 50 Central St. Ipswich, Massachusetts Ruth P. Wellman THE CRAFTSMAN'S 129 County Road Ipswich, Mass. Tel. 324 Gifts, Cards, Toys INSTRUCTIONS IN CERAMICS AND SILVER SHOP Compliments of the bakers of 20th CENTURY BREAD Bread, English Muffins, Donuts IPSWICH MOTOR CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer ISO South Main Street Ipswich EA ,T Ili, :-'I LIU r ' Eu' EARL L. ELLIDTT C o. PETE'S AUTO CLINIC Mobile Products 24- Hour Road Service Mobil20S Dependable Repair Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories High Street Ipswich Gidbllffff fo fha .Q g I CCaSsof,5fS' fo, Si, , ff W- J ods ,W 7!C00c ,7 71 WX ' ff? -f ' 'E3 ' Q ' , ' QX' 'Vex S54 I . li f 1 r , I JEP .,l ' -. Les Compliments du CERCLE FRANCAIS Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 STRAND THEATER For the best in entertainment C. A. THOMPSON BOB'S SERVICE STATION Horse Shoer 9 Mineral Street Ipswich, Mass. Tel. 1519 Lord's Square Telephone 1360 Compliments Congratulations from of MARC AURELLE COLOR STUDIO PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Market Street Paul, Louis, Napoleon, Barney IPSWICH SHELLFISH COMPANY Certified Inter-state Shellfish Dealers Clams--Fish-Oysters Scallops-Shrimp Lobster Meat Tel. 550 Ipswich, Mass. IPSWICH BOATS 29 Water Street Ipswich 192 Evinrude Motors White Boats Owens Speedships Marine Hardware Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 BOYLE MACHINE 8- SUPPLY CO., INC. Peabody Mass. Best Wishes from THE DEPOT SPA Compliments of NORMAN GREEN BERG Compliments of GEORGE MARKOS Sz SONS Distributors of YELL-O-GLOW BANAN AS Flowers Arranged For All Occasions GORDON GREENHOUSE, INC. Florists Telephone 99 Essex Road Ipswich, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 IPSWICH NEWS co. from 12 Market Street STRAND FURNITURE CO. Papers 43 Market St. Ipswich Telephone 1077 Telephone 733-W Ipswich CONCIATLLATIONS TO THE LLASS O1 1958 fmm THL CLASS OF 1961 Compliments ot IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 Central Street Tel. 390 Ipswich, Massachusetts JANlCE'S Candy Ice Cream Luncheon 8 Central Street Ipswich, Massachusetts JOHN Compliments Compliments of of HARRY'S AUTO BODY SHOP W. GOODHUE CORP. Rowley-Rte. 1A Harry Douglass-Proprietor X GYQQOTY owns 1 hwulon X South www X 55 X?-Sw wh Ma 2 12 stuka CY C2 1 9 0 A99 Q H SL Much Happiness and Luck To the Class of 1958 W v 1 3 1 , . . x x-F sa .e ,Vw , I , Q . 4. cn ' ,, M , , , f ..a .XE .vw , R., A ,X- -,A ' . 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