Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

. HI I V ■ ' , , ' ' • v V • • % •« % ' v 4 ' . . n� Vv 4 % if V • S V‘ iji : - ;r. TIGER r : IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL Ipswich, Massachusetts K ' PS.ft, ■? ' -I - yti v t-; ” ‘W a ;• V ' j • - kv : ,-S ' ■■ The 1959 DEDICATION RICHARD SINE To Mr. Sine, teacher, counselor, and friend, we dedi- cate our yearbook. His encouragement and assistance have made him popular with the student body. We ren- der our humblest thanks to a man who has brightened our future. Foreword At last we ' ve reached the climax of our high school career. Behind us are mem- ories that we hold very dear; ahead are promises of the future — a future that we ourselves will build. The graduating class of 1959 of Ips- wich High School takes this opportunity to thank all those interested people who guided us through the most wonderful years of our lives. TIGER STAFF ■4 TIGER STAFF CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Veronica Callahan and Diana Peterson ASSOCIATE EDITOR Carol Sweetser BUSINESS MANAGER James Ward ADVERTISING MANAGER Martha Patterson ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Patricia Saroka, Gerry Hull, Howard Stone ART Janet Publicover, Rita Trask, Susan Hamm PAGE LAY-OUT David Kopec, Richard Antonucci GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Constance Frederick BOYS ' ATHLETICS Donald Hazen PHOTOGRAPHY Bruce Franklin, Janet Tullercash, Janice Bateman William Bodwell, Richard Burns LITERARY Marilyn Marino, Gail Standley, Lynda Thomas David Wanzer, Nancy McNulty, Lillion Atkinson Maryann Kelly SPECIAL FEATURES Meredith Richardson, Elaine Gauthier, Thomas Hills TYPISTS Virginia Los, Valerie Bernard Nancy Kelleher ADVISORS Miss Victoria Mackey, Mrs. Mary Norton ADMINISTRATION 1 1 « � Principal — Mr. Connon Secretary — Mrs. Hinckley Guidance Director — Mr. Cullinane Dr. O ' Kane — Superintendent School Nurse — Miss DeMille FACULTY LANGUAGES — Seoted Miss Blodgett, Miss Allen, Miss Hill, Standing Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Christensen. SCIENCE Mr. Cobbett, Mr. Sine, Miss Cogswell BUSINESS Miss Mackey, Miss Brown MATHEMATICS Miss Manzer, Mr. McKenzie ■ HOME ECONOMICS ART Miss Whitney Mr. Chadbourne COACHES Seated: Dr. Grady, Miss Cogswell, Mr. Roundy. Standing: Mr. Sine, Mr. Burke, Mr. McKenna, Mr. Cobbett. MANUAL ARTS Mr. McGee, Mr. Hayes MUSIC Miss Begin, Mr. Antognoni FACULTY SOCIAL SCIENCES Seated Dr. Grady, Mr. Roundy, Standing Mr. McKenna, Miss Whitney ' jgfr • rif-KV . ••...; •„-f ? ;� j . . ‘ ■••iff:-? - • ' - . V ' ' • ' H- . ’■ V- 1 : ' • f ?, V V; v-i s? vV. - vK v V • ' . : i:w£ ■ ■. . . • ® f - ■ . . -• 7 ‘ ' 1 !r • ?.-v ' v Vv, , v - •4. 1 , ' ,11, ill 5 ;J| c5 eMfrw t -r - ; v GLENOLA AMERAULT “Tlic mildest manners and the nattiest heart. ' ' Glenola has a pleasant smile and a friendly hello for everyone. We hope she keeps her happy-go-lucky ways for many years to come. Art Cluh 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee .V Cafeteria Helper 3; Office Helper 4; Junior Play 3; Archery 1. 2; Golf I; Tennis murals 3, 4. RICHARD ANTONUCCI Pressed to the fullest in latest attire. Rich, our Best-dressed Boy, is a handsome, well-groomed fel- low with a winning smile. Rich ' s sincerity and willingness to work point to good fortune. Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Recreation Committee 2; Baseball 1; Football 3, 4; Football Letter 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Dory Racing 4. 1 j X, ; • ; ; 1 VA LILLIAN ATKINSON ' ‘Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend. Lillian has numerous friends in Ipswich, but one special friend in Hamilton. Her cheerful manner brightens many a stormy day. Good luck, Lit, may all your flames stay bright. Honor Award 1, 2; Youth Government Day Representative 1; Cub Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4: Cafeteria Helper 3; Office Helper 4; Junior Play 3; Archery 1, 2; Golf 1; Tennis 1; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Tiger Staff 4. JANICE BATEMAN Her voice teas ever soft , gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman.” Jan has been a busy girl these past four years. In addition to participating in sports, helping on numerous committees, and work- ing after school, she still manages to have a busy social life. Latin Club 2; Glee Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; Letter in Basketball 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4. 10 VALERIE BERNARD She is small, but, oh! how dear to us all. WILLIAM BODWELL So sweet the blush of bashfulness. Bill, known as the Bod, is often seen sharing a |oke with one of his buddies. He will be remembered as a strong fan of Nash Ramblers and as the only boy in the class who had a birthday practically every day. Band 1; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Valerie, a merry lass with a gift of gab, can often be seen working at Janice ' s where she gives excellent service to the students of I.H.S. Cub Staff 4; Tiger Staff 4; Gym Team 4; Girls ' Intramurals 2, 4. VERONICA CALLAHAN Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Ronnie, our class secretary for four years has a yen for learning more. She is one of the busiest girls in our class and has a pretty definite future. Our Veronica will be best remembered for her fine scholastic record. RICHARD BURNS If you lire to profit, you must live to please. Richard brightens up many a dull class with his rare bits of humor. His genial personality and keen mind will surely leod to his success. National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Award I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; D A R. Girl 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; French Cluh 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3; Cub Staff 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Nominating Commit- tee 1; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; — Letter 2, 3; Girls ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; — Letter 4; Jimmy Piersall Essay Contest 3; D. A. R. Award for excellency in U. S. History 3; Youth Government Day I; Cub Staff; Co-editor 4; Tiger Staff; Co-editor 4. Honor Award 2, 3, 4 Boys ' State Representative 3; Latin Club Presi- dent 3; Steering Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4; Closs Ring Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; — Letter 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; — Letter 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4. 1 1 ROXANA COWLES She opencth her mouth with wisdom.” Roxy, whose goal is to become a teacher, has spent her four years at I. H. S. very profitably. It is said that she keeps the librarians very busy hunting for books that she hasn ' t already read. Our best wishes for a happy and successful future, Roxy. Latin Club 2; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. CHRISTINE DOTY U’e find her always just the same: Quiet and szveet in all her ways. You hear a laugh or a giggle and you know Chris is about, scat- tering light and gay conversation wherever she goes. Cafeteria Helper 1, 2; Girls ' Intramurals 1. JOSEPH DUPRAY I’m quiet, yet shy, and the first with a smile.” Joe, liked by all, can upset the brightest with his logical reasoning. His versatility will surely bring success. Junior Prom Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4; Varsity Football Letters 3, 4. BARRY EWING IVliy is happiness so short a day f Barry is certainly one of the more jovial and fun loving members of the class. His uncontrollable giggle always makes us aware of his presence. Lots of luck, Barry. Junior Prom Committee 3. 12 JAMES FARLEY laugh as the world (joes by.” Jim, who moved to Middleton four years ago, returned to us this year and is a welcome addition to our class. A pleasant lad with a smart appearance, Jim takes our best wishes into the future. w BRUCE FRANKLIN ' His form was of the manliest beauty. His heart was hind and soft.” Bruce, one of our top athletes has participated in oil activities during his tour years at I. H. S. and has still maintained his position on the Honor Roll. To a person always willing to help, we extend our best wishes for success. Award for Excellence in History 3, Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, 4, Vice President 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Youth-Adult Community Council I; Youth Government Day 1; Latin Club Vice- President 2, Tiger Staff 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Class Celebrity 4; Junior Play 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 3, Letters 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Letters 2, 3, 4, Nominating Committee 1, 2, 3; Samuel Hoffman Award 4. CONSTANCE FREDERICK ”( leutlc of speech, Beneficent of mind. Connie, our class athlete, has been a spark to the first team in basketball for the past two years. Her neatness and versatility will contribute toward a bright future. Honor Award 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Tiger Staff 4, Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Junior Play 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Girls ' Intramurols I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Letter 2, 3, 4, Softball Insignia 2, 3, 4, Nominating Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Science Fair Winner 3. ELAINE GAUTHIER Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture dignity and love.” Elaine is one of our smaller girls but she has made a large contribu- tion to our class. Although she was chosen Most Sophisticated, most of us know her to be full of fun and possessing a most uncontrollable laugh. Latin Club 2; Art Club 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff 4; Tiger Staff 4, Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Softball 1; Golf 1; Tennis 1; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dory Racing 4; Junior Achievement 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 13 NANCY GOODY “She is fair to see, and sweet; Dainty from her head to feet Nancy, always looking very trim in the latest fashions, has always wanted to become a secretary. Surely, some boss will be very lucky. Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. NICHOLAS GOTSES “He, perfect dancer, climbs the rope, And balances your fear and hope.’’ There is no such thing as two left feet to Nick who can dance to anything from a tango to a woltz. We hope he light-foots it to success. Class Celebrity 4; Football 3. DAVID GORDON “If he’d a rcg’lar task to do, he never took no rest; He’d do his level best.’’ LELAND GREENBERG laugh with the world and the world laughs with me.” Lee, who left us as a freshman and returned as a Senior, is a jovial, pleasant fellow. Lee ' s friends are many; his friendships, valuable. Good luck, Lee. Baseball 1; Letter 1. Heir to his brother ' s title of Hot Rod, David would be well satisfied with a life of happy summers at Little Neck and a car to bring him back and forth. 14 SUSAN HAMM As pure as a pearl and as perfect, A noble and innocent girl. A happy-go-lucky appearance with a bright, smiling face and a co-operative nature describe our Sue. She can be seen often at school and social affairs with her many friends, always having a gay time. Latin Club 2; Art Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Achievement 4; Cub Staff 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Archery 2; Golf 2; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2; Dory Racing 4. DONALD HAZEN His heart is as far from fraud as the heaven from earth. Don, who has a most pleasant smile and friendly personality is a basketball, football, and baseball enthusiast. Besides being a top Varsity Basketball guard, he also displays a marvelous talent on the dance floor. Band 1; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Play 3; Baseball 1, 3; Letter 3; Football, Letter 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, Letter 4; Cross Country 4, Junior Achievement. THOMAS HILLS Happy am 1 ; from all cares I’m free. Tom, chosen as our most popular football player and captain of the team, has led the squad through a very successful year. Tom ' s good sportsmanship is admired in school as well as on the gridiron. Band I; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 1; Letter 1; Dory Racing 4; Most Popular Football Player 4. PHILIP HUDSON None but himself can be his parallel. Phil, a little taller than he was a year ago, has an impish character which brightens up many a dull moment. 15 GERRY HULL I am n at only witty in myself, But the cause that wit is in other men.” Gerry, whom we will all remember for his ardent interest in SCUBA equipment, can often be seen tapping his hands on a desk to the melody of Benny Goodman ' s Sing, Sing, Sing. French Club 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Science Club 3, 4; Steer- ing Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Baseboll 3, 4; J.V. Letter 3, 4; Gym Team 3; Dory Racing 4. JOHN JENSEN He does, indeed, show some sparks that arc like wit.” How could we ever forget Johnnie and his champion Yankees or, for that matter, the basketball game at which he scored thirty points for Ipswich? These are memories to be cherished. Good Luck, John. Student Council 1; Class Ring Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Letters: Baseball 3, Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4. NANCY KELLEHER ‘‘Thoughts of beauty, she is beauty’s self.” Nancy, our Prettiest Girl, has been a busy girl the past four years. When she isn ' t doing office work in the afternoon, she can be found with Janet. Nancy ' s not sure of what the future will bring, but we ' re certain she ' ll make the best of it. Glee Club 2; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Junior Achievement 4; Girls ' Intramurals 1; Office Helper 4; Dance Committee 2. MARYANN KELLY In spite of all the learned have said, I still my own opinion keep.” Maryann ' s witty rema rks have enlivened many classes. She has fully enjoyed high school life, seldom missing an opportunity to attend school functions. French Club 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 4; Softball 1; Archery 1; Tennis 2; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 3, 4. 16 PATRICIA KIEFFER The heaven such grace did lend her, that she might admired be. Pat is o r prettv little southern belle. Her future as a mo el seems to be falling in line quite rapidly. We believe that success will be hers for the asking. French Club Officer 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Celebrity 4; Tennis 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH KMIEC The art of silence is as good as that of speech. Joe, a very reserved lad, takes the events of the day with a casual interest. With a pleasant word for all, Joe continues on his way. Band I, 2. DAVID KOPEC Von know I say just what l think, and nothing more or less.” Dave, although he is fairly new in Ipswich, has many friends and does remarkably well in his school work. He has a well-rounded schedule including varsity basketball, but still finds time for his car. BERNARD KRAKOWSKI A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of men. Benny, who displayed his talent in football is also fond of hunting. Our best wishes go with you for a successful future. Football 4. National Honor Society 3; Honor Award 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Nominating Committee 3, D. A. R. Award for Excellence in History 3; French Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Junior Play 3; Basketball 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Dory Racing 4; Track 3, 4; Letter 3, 4. EUCLIDE LeBEL Sincerity and determination insure success. Eukie, our small quiet classmate, finds his greatest joy in the driving of his car. His interests vary but farming seems to be the most prominent. VIRGINIA LOS A perfect •woman nobly planned To tt ' arm, to comfort, and command. If happiness is the spice of life, Ginny ' s future will be well flavored. She has a cheerful word and a sunny smile for everyone. Glee Club 1, 2; Report Card Committee 1; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Office Helper 4, Junior Achieve- ment 4; Basketball 2; J.V. Letter 2; Softball 1; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. NANCY McNULTY Her air, her manners, all who saw admired ; Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. Although our Nancy is a petite lass, she makes up for it with her big-hearted manner. Nan is always helping someone in need and lifting his spirits with either a witty remark or by her presence alone. Honor Award 1; Student Council 1; French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Activities Committee 1, 2; Class Celebrity 4; Girls ' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dory Racing 4; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4. MARY MacKENZIE Golden hair like sunlight streaming on the mantle of her shoulder. Quiet though she may be, Mary has many friends. She has an honest and sincere way about her that will lead her to the path of happiness. Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1; Basketball 4; Softball 1; Archery 1; Girls ' Intramurals 3, 4. 18 DALE MAGUIRE Give me the simple Life. Dale is one of our more quiet students who saves his energy for after-school hours. Dale ' s character is sometimes jovial and sometimes serious but seems to possess o hidden charm. Student Council 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. MARCIA MAGUIRE Dance, Ballerina, Dance! Marcia ' s gentle manner and pleasant disposition have contributed much to the class. Horseback riding, ballet dancing, skiing and acting are just a few of her many talents. Latin Club 2; Glee Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tennis 2; Girls ' ntramurals 1,2, 3. MARILYN MARINO From my pen come my happiest moments. Marilyn has been a spark of lightning both in and out of the class- room. Always to be remembered for her very curly hair and fashion- able clothes, Marilyn, as Class Author, has surprised many with her display of talented works. Honor Award 1; Public Speaking Contest 1; French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Celebrity 4; Cafeteria Helper 2; Junior Play 3; Archery 1; Golf 1; Tennis 1. MARTHA PATTERSON She has learned the secret of a friendly smile. Blonde hair, blue eyes and an infectious giggle, best describe our Martha. Her bright spirits should take her far in her chosen career of nursing. French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff 3; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Basket- ball Manager Letter 3, 4; Softball 2; Archery 2; Tennis 2; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Dory Racing 4; Junior Achievement 4. 19 DIANA PETERSON A sunny disposition is a rich inheritance. A rare combination of brains, beauty, and personality, Diana is one of our top students scholastically as well as socially. With this combination, she is bound to live a happy life. National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Award 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Glee Club I; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Tiger Staff 4; Co-Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4; Archery 2; Tennis 1; Girls ' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. JANET PUBLICOVER She ' s all my fancy painted her; She ' s lovely, she’s divine. Jan, a very talented girl in the field of art, has a magnetic person- ality. Her activities in high school have been numerous; her social gatherings, many. Whatever her plans may be, Jane t carries our best wishes for success. Honor Award I; Student Council 2, 3; Good Government Day Repre- sentative 1; French Club 2; Art Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 2; Recreation Com- mittee 2; Activities Committee 1, 2, Class Celebrity 4; Golf 1; Junior Achievement 4; Office Helper 3. BRIAN READY Mistake and error are what we profit the most from. Brian, who justifies his title of Class Dreamer speaks clearly and firmly and once his mind is set on something there is no changing it. We believe that one of his dreams is to become an engineer. Are we right, Brian? Class Celebrity 4. MEREDITH RICHARDSON Music, I love in its fullest measure.” Boo, with a long blond pony tail and a bounce in her step is cute in all her ways and is our idea of a model teenager. Lots of luck. Boo, in whatever you may choose to do. X 1 I Honor Award 2; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; Class Celebrity 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Nomi- nating Committee 1, 3; Tennis 2; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SAROKA “She is full of valour as of kindness ; priceless of both. Pat is our happy-go-lucky classmate who comes out with the most unexpected comments at just the right time. Pat ' s chosen profession is nursing and it is obvious that her personality will aid her in climbing to the top of the ladder of success. Latin Club 2; Cub Staff 3; Tiger Staff 4; Steering Committee 4; Glee Club I, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Girls ' Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH SAULNIER love sports for the sport of it. Joe, our sports page enthusiast, can often be seen carrying not one, not two, but sometimes three or four newspapers from class to class to keep us up to date with this keen interest of his. Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROLAND SINGER “What he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Roland, who joined us this year after attending St. John ' s Prep, seems to have captured the friendship of all in the short time he has been with us. PETER SOFFRON “Silent, but certain, 1 travel along. Pete, or Beuff as most of us know him, has a rugged build which is the envy of many. He also has an unsurpassed love for the great outdoor activities — hunting and fishing. BURCHARD STACKHOUSE His own character is the arbiter of everyone ' s fortune. ' ' Burt spends much of his time tending the Linebrook Ball Park and he has a keen interest in oudtoor sports, particularly hunting. Happy hunting, Burt, and good luck in the future. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letter J.V.; Junior Achievement 4. GAIL STANDLEY Everyday I walk with laughter and gaiety .” Gail is not only a cheerleader, but also our Most Popular Girl. She has maintained a good scholastic record while participating in many social activities. Gail, our best wishes go with you. Honor Award 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Cub Staff 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Office Helper 3, 4; Gym Team 4; Tennis 1, 2; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dory Racing 4; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, (co-head) 4; Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 1, 3. WILLIAM STEVENS The mildest manners with the bravest mind.’’ Billy seems to take a great interest in military life for he can often be seen reading a war novel during his study periods. If Bill plans a career in the service of his choice, we know that success will be his. Junior Prom Committee 3. HOWARD STONE Born for success, he seemed with grace to win, with heart to hold.’’ Besides working for a place on the Honor Roll, Howie has managed to find time ' to play football, basketball, and baseball, his last two years. His wonderful personality has won him the title of Most Popu- lar Boy — a distinction well achieved. National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; President 4; Good Government Day Representative 4; Boys ' State Representative 3; Harvard Book Award 3; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Band 1, 2; Tiger Staff 4; Class Ring Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Junior Play 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Letter 2, 3, 4; Football Letter 3, 4; Basketball Letter 4. 22 CAROL SWEETSER And a very nice girl you’ll find her, In the dusk, with the light behind her. A cheerful, friendly girl with lots of pep and vitality is our Carol. Her red face following a frequent giggle has become a part of our lives. We know that she will make many new friends. French Club 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4, Junior Prom Committee 3; Activities Committee 1, 2; Junior Play 3; Archery 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, Girls ' Intramurals 2, 3; Dory Racing 4, Class Celebrity 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Basketball Manager 4. PAUL THIBODEAU “ nowledge conies, hut wisdom lingers. Paul, who loined us just this past September, seems to fit in as though he has always been with us. This fact can be attributed to his keen sense of humor and witty remarks. Our best wishes go with him in the future. LYNDA THOMAS “Let ' s cheer for victory, smile at defeat. This happy miss with dark hair and sparkling brown eyes has bright- ened up our school routine with her vibrant personality. Lynda rounds out her active school life in girls ' athletics. May her future be as full of success as has been her past. Honor Award 2, 3; La tin Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Cub Staff 4; Steering Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Activities Committee 1, Class Celebrity 4; Junior Play 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4, Gym Team 4; Archery 2; Golf 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3 , 4; Dory Racing 4. SUSAN STONE “For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varied Sue, our Class Saint is reserved, pleasant, and willing to assist anyone in need. She has proved her helpfulness to us many times through her position at the library. Glee Club 1, 2; Class Celebrity 4; Office Helper 3; Golf 2, 3. 23 RITA TRASK “.■Is merry as the day is lonff • Rita, a girl with many interests, is able to participate in many school activities while keeping her marks up. Rita ' s sunny smile and friendly disposition will assure her success in the future. Honor Award 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State Representative 3; Latin Club 2; Art Club 3; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Recreation Committee 3, 4; Office Helper 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Archerv 2; Tennis 2; Girls ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dory Racing 4; Basketball Letter 3, 4; Softball Insignia 3, 4. JANET TULLERCASH A face with the pladness over-spread , Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Such a cute face has drawn the attention of many a lad. Although she is busy in school affairs, she still finds time to work afternoons at Doctor Baer ' s office. Hope all your wishes come true, Jan. Honor Award 1; French Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Class Ring Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Cafeteria Helper 4; Basketball 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Girls ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Dory Racing 4; Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee 2; Science Fair Winner 2nd prize 3; Gym Team 4. DAVID WANZER He from whose lips divine persuasion flows.” Dave or Errol as the boys call him is our class girlologist. His warm and friendly ways have made him one of the more popular boys in our class. Tiger Staff 4; Recreation Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Celebrity 4; Foot- ball 1, 2. JAMES WARD Let me have the audience for a word or two.” One might call Jim a walking encyclopedia for he is full of interest- ing information, much of it gained through his adventures while touring Europe. His jovial personality and willingness to help others have made him a friend of all. Honor Award 1; Class Officer 1; French Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Cub Staff 2; Steering Committee 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4; Cafeteria Helper 1, 2; Dory Racing 4; Junior Achievement 4. 24 HENRY WRIGHT He, handsome and elegant, brings forth enjoyment. Henry was chosen Our Handsomest Boy and rightly so. With the manners and ways of a gallant knight, our friendly Henna takes life with ease. Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Celebrity 4. 25 MOST SOPHISTICATED Elaine Gauthier SENIOR MOST POPULAR Gail Standley and Howard Stone PRETTIEST GIRL HANDSOMEST BOY Nancy Kelleher Henry Wright FRIENDLIEST Nancy McNulty POLITICIAN James Ward PROCRASTINATOR Janet Tullercash ACTOR AND ACTRESS Howard Stone and Carol Sweetser AUTHOR Marilyn Marino MUSICIAN Meredith Richardson T a „To CSS£D Nan ' y KllfiZr ° n ‘ , BEST DANCERS Nicholas Gotses and Marilyn Marino BLUSHER William Bodwell CELEBRITIES LOVERS Lynda Thomas and Bruce Franklin CLASS CLOWN John Jensen CLASS FLIRTS Lillian Atkinson and David Wanzer ATHLETES Thomas Hills and Constance Frederick SENIOR DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL Howord Stone CLASS HOT ROD David Gordon CHATTERBOX Lillian Atkinson CELEBRITIES CLASS SAINT Susan Stone CLASS DREAMER Brian Ready CLASS BABY Patricia Kieffer MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Lynda Thomas PESSIMIST-OPTIMIST David Kopec and Marilyn Marino ARTIST Janet Publicover MOST STUDIOUS Veronica Callahan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Howard Stone GRADUATION SPEAKERS BO CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Left to Right: Howard Stone, Nancy McNulty, Jonet Tullercash, Bruce Franklin, Lynda Thomas, Constance Frederick, Lillian Atkinson, Richard Burns. CLASS HISTORY By LYNDA EIGHTH GRADE In September of 1954, we entered the halls of I. H. S. as eighth graders. Although we had been previously sports rivals of the Shatswell, Winthrop, and Burley schools, we were now one big group — The Class of 1959. The beginning of five happy years here was underway. Our first class business, the choosing of of- ficers, resulted in the election of President — Bruce Franklin, Vice-President, Roland Sing- er, Secretary — Phil Hudson, and Treasurer — Dick Austin. We soon became acquainted with every- thing the school had to offer, including the detention hall which never seemed to lack at least a dozen eighth graders. Mr. Burke was an exciting personality and many of the eighth grade girls had mad crushes on him — with the exceptions of Nancy and Lillian whose romances with Rich and Joe, res- pectively, were going strong. Phil Hudson ' s hilarious antics brightened up many a class for us, and for his teachers, I am sure. Let ' s not omit the fact that we were all proud of our class ' representation on the grid-iron and our cheering section whose curious actions contributed much to winning games. THOMAS Before we knew it, spring was upon us and the remaining school days passed quickly taking many memories with them. FRESHMAN YEAR On our return in the fall, we found that a few of our best liked classmates had left us; but their places were taken by Valerie Ber- nard, Richard Burns, David Kopec, Patricia Kieffer, and Marilyn Marino. That year held many surprises: one es- pecially, in the beginning, was a campaign by the girls to replace the all-male slate of officers with girls. The vote ran as follows: President, James Ward; Vice-President, Bruce Franklin; Secretary, Veronica Callahan; Trea- surer, Diana Peterson. Most of the freshmen girls were given a ride in Richard Antonucci ' s car, for he was our first classmate to obtain a driver ' s li- cense. We can never forget Lillian that year, for she was our student representative for the town ' s Sanitation Department. She had ex- pected to observe the department ' s office, but instead, she found herself bouncing around town in a rubbish truck. 31 Our freshman boys showed great ability on the football field with Sam Jackson, Tom Hills, and Bruce Franklin working especially hard, as did our newly elected Varsity cheer- leaders — Gail Standley, Lynda Thomas, Nancy McNulty, and Mary Ellen Hinton. Our freshman Saint Patrick ' s Day dance was called off because of a terrific blizzard and the disappointment was great, for every- thing had been prepared to the last detail, including the punch. The days once again slipped by and an- other attractive vacation awaited us. SOPHOMORE YEAR When we returned in the fall, we were met by Mr. Connon and Mr. O ' Kane. We all felt quite relieved, for we no longer could be called little” Freshmen, but little Sophomores. This was the year for nick- names. Can you remember who was called Sideburns, Donkey, and Bottles? Rich- ard Austin was continually planting tacks in Mr. DeStefano ' s home room, causing much pain and little laughter from the persons in- volved. Gerry was also very mischievous, for a week never passed without his playing a trick on Mrs. Lowney. On one of these oc- casions, he brought a puppy into the class. Mrs. Lowney was so intrigued by it, that the class took up a collection to give her a dog as a going-away present. We also lost a well- liked classmate in the person of Sam Jackson. Our Ring Committee, headed by Janet Tullercash, discussed the possibilities of a school ring — but the idea was not accepted. In the sports program, we were represented by Bruce Franklin, Richard Burns, Howard Stone, John Jensen, and Don Hazen on the J. V. basketball squad. Although the Varsity did rather poorly that year, the J. V. games were always very exciting and usually success- ful. The Sophomore Valentine Dance was held on February 16, with music provided by the Harmonaires. The decoration committee headed by Nancy McNulty and Janet Publi- cover, certainly created a work of art, for the gym had been transformed into romantic scenes with a boy and girl standing under an archway as the most prominent. Our school- mates seemed to think that the elimination dance was fixed, for Lillian and partner Neddie Stone, won. Throughout this happy year, we were led by President Howard Stone, Vice-President Robert Walker, Secretary Veronica Callahan, and Treasurer Diana Peterson. JUNIOR YEAR For our Junior year, the class officers, ex- cept the Vice-President, were re-elected. The Vice-President ' s position was filled by Bruce Franklin. David Wanzer, Janet Publicover, Howard Stone, and David Kopec were the Jun- ior representatives on the Student Council. We were all very proud of our co-Captain of the football team, Tommy Hills. Although our Ring Committee, with Gerry Hull as chairman, went into action early in the year, class rings were not received until March. Marilyn had a clear field with Mr. Sine as we all knew she was his undisputed girlfriend. Lillian was chosen to replace Mary Ellen Hinton on the Varsity cheerleading squad, and Ipswich High School was present- ed with a school banner by the V. F. W. Bruce Franklin was quite the Muzzey junior, for he kept his U. S. History class in gales of laughter for the year. Richard Antonucci was teased greatly for his remark, Look at the humor on the windows. The marve- lous aroma from the lab, made by our bud- ding scientists, kept students from doing their work for almost two days. No class- mates, it wasn ' t the lunch! After our very successful Christmas Dance, with music handled by Dick Johnson, the anticipation of our Junior Prom took hold of all. Our boys ' basketball team did well, but bigger things were expected for it for the fol- lowing year. John Jensen, our Class Clown finally received his license, a cute black and white car, and a terrific scare the night of the Senior Play. On Friday, May 2, the members of the Junior Class assembled in a gym made beau- tiful by the work of the efficient decoration committee. This was the night of our long- awaited Junior Prom. The entire room was transformed into an Oriental Paradise, with many figures of bright metallic paper adorning the walls and a large multi-colored chandelier suspended from the ceiling. The grand march, led by the class officers, was a thrilling experience in class cooperation, and the bright promise of the occasion continued throughout the evening. As the year rolled on, a play was present- ed by the Junior Class in commemoration of Memorial Day. Carol Sweetser, as a hotel maid, captured the audience. National Honor Society members were chosen; Rita Trask was chosen as Girls ' State Representative; Howard Stone and Richard Burns were named Boys State representatives; and Veronica Callahan, Bruce Franklin, and David Kopec won the History Awards. And so came the final day of our Junior year. SENIOR YEAR When we returned in the fall of 1958, we were proud to be upperclassmen, to have front seats at assemblies, and to be first in lunch 32 line. We had another privilege, that of being together in home room. The class honored Howard Stone and Bruce Franklin by electing them a third time to the offices of President and Vice-President respectively, and Veronica Callahan and Diana Peterson a fourth time as Secretary and Treasurer respectively. The football team, under Captain Hills, did a fine job considering its size and lack of experience. The season was one containing much student interest aroused by Mr. Antog- noni; the cheerleaders and band were pre- sent at the very successful rallies. At the end of the season, Tom Hills was awarded a gleaming trophy for the most popular foot- ball player. Later, the presentation of the Hoffman Award was made to Bruce Franklin for his outstanding athletic and scholastic achieve- ment. The varsity football squad welcomed their sharp” new sweaters. We were happy about the arrival of our class pictures in December, and the usual swapping of pictures with classmates oc- curred. Before we realized it, half of our Senior year had elapsed, and it was now basketball season. The expectations of the previous year were fulfilled — the games were always thrilling, and we became the Cape Ann League champions. At the last basketball game, Captain Franklin was awarded the Richard Pickard Trophy as the most val- uable basketball player. In other scenes, Maryann sparked many a heated P. D. discussion, and Roxy Cowles won the title of Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Ronnie Callahan was elected D. A. R. girl, and Howie Stone our Student- Government Day Representative. We sponsored some fine record hops disc- jockeyed by Gerry, Dave, and our own Big Bopper, Jim Ward, who worked hard to keep the student body in suspense about April 3rd. The Senior Play The Unguided Miss, was a great success, and everyone acted his part to a T. Preparations for graduation seemed to take up the remainder of the year. Caps and gowns were chosen, graduation essays were awarded, class day parts elected, and pre- paration for the Senior Reception were under- way. Quickly, it seems now, our Senior Year has ended. Each of us shall file from these corridors into other aisles of life, and, as we enter those aisles, we take many precious memories with us — those of four unforget- table high school years. CLASS PROPHECY Location: Rocket launching site in Mid-West. Time: 1979 Scene: Janet Tullercash and Howard Stone are being interviewed by reporters and in- terested bystanders. Howard: It all began when Pat Saroka, head of our former Steering Committee, appointed Dr. David Kopec, a top scientist studying the vast areas of outer space, to find a suitable location for our twentieth reunion. David se- lected The Cha Cha Cha Club, owned and operated by Richard Antonucci. Janet: However, Virginia Los, David ' s secre- tary, confused matters by giving to Brian Ready, a Western Union Telegraph boy, the wrong envelope. Howard: A few days later there appeared in Joe Saulnier ' s Saturday Review, the notice that the class of 1959, Ipswich High School, was to hold its twentieth reunion on the planet Lotireg. (That ' s Geritol spelled back- wards.) Janet: Matters were then out of hand; So our Steering Committee consented to approve further plans for the flight to this unknown planet. Howard: Diana Peterson, our class treasurer, and a day supervisor in the Massachusetts General Hospital, withdrew the class funds from the National Bank of New York, where Dale Maguire was head teHer. Janet: A few days later the plans were well underway and invitations were sent to each member of the class. Howard: Phil Hudson, the designer of the rocket ship, appointed Henry Wright as chief mechanic, and as assistant, Nick Gotses. Walter Wegzyn wired the electrical circuit for the rocket. Janet: The ship was completed with parts furnished by Lee Greenberg, owner of the world ' s largest junk yard. The finishing touches were applied by Benny Krakowski and Joe Kmiec, sheet metal workers. Howard: American Airline Stewardesses Mer- edith Richardson and Janice Bateman volun- teered to help. Janet: Attorney Bruce Franklin, currently serving a term in the United States Senate, was delegated to obtain a permit to travel in- to outer space. He and his personal advisor, Lynda Thomas went directly to the President 33 34 of the United States, James A. Ward, who granted the request. Howard: The week before take-off saw many of our former classmates arrive from all over the world. Janet: The fashion world suffered when three of its most prominent coutouriers join- ed our expedition: Nancy Kelleher, our for- mer best-dressed senior, owner of a fashion- able shop arrived from Paris. Howard: With her came Susan Hamm, her designer, and Nancy McNulty her New York representative. Janet: From the land of the Blue Grass came a horse enthusiast, Rita Trask, whose racing horses have been victorious in the Kentucky Derby. Howard: Dave Gordon came directly from Indianapolis, where he had just triumphed in the 500-mile race. Janet: We received a telegram from Johnnie Jensen, New York Yankee centerfielder, who is leading the American League in home runs. We regret that he will be unable to at- tend the reunion since his team is battling for the World ' s Championship, and he realizes that he is needed by the team. Howard: Veronica Callahan, a former teach- er and now Superintendent of Schools in Ip- swich, brought along two of our former class- mates who are teachers in that school sys- tem, Marilyn Marino, who replaced Mr. Sine as head of the science department, and Maryann Kelly, principal of the Junior High. Janet: Another celebrity, actress Carol Sweetser, interrupted production on her movie and is expected to arrive momentarily. Howard: The only mishap arose when Gail Standley, owner of a large sailing yacht, traveled to Australia to pick up Elaine Gauth- ier and Roxy Cowles, government social work- ers. On the way back their ship lost its course in a hurricane. They were soon rescued, how- ever, bv Gerry Hull, Commodore of the U. S. Coast Guard, and Burt Stackhouse, Admiral of the United States Navy, who were also en route to the take-off site. Jonet: Another of our classmates, Thomas Hills, holds two head-coaching positions in a neighboring university; football in the fall, and the upcoming sport, marbles, in the summer. Howard: Joe Dupray was the classmate who came the greatest distance, endanqering his life in his escape from the French Foreign Legion. Janet: Bill Stevens, a chemical technologist, synthesized the high-powered rocket fuel for our trip. Susan Stone, head librarian at the New York City Library, suggested the books which he used as references. Howard: The fuel was trucked in by Barry Ewing, who is a top-notch driver for Euclide LeBel ' s Trucking Lines. Janet: Janet Publicover, one of the outstand- ing artists of the country, will paint several scenes of the memorable event. Howard: Glenola Amerault, and Christine Doty, kindergarten teachers, announced that they will conduct activities in a playroom for the children of our classmates. Janet: Late arrivers at the take-off site includ- ed: U. S. government accountant, Paul Thi- bodeau, and his secretary Pat Kieffer. Howard: Also in the group was Donald Hazen, a college basketball coach during the win- ter and a top rock and roll recording artist, whose latest record was a gold platter. Janet: The last people to arrive were The David Wanzers our class girlologist, who has taken over the Bob Cumming ' s show, and his wife, the former Miss Sandra Dee. Howard: Richard Burn ' s the ship ' s pilot, made the following announcements: James Farley, wildlife conservation officer would be the first person to set foot on the planet, Lotireg; he would determine whether the planet was safe for human inhabitants. Janet: Entertainment would be provided dur- ing flight by ballet prima donna, Marcia Ma- guire. Howard: Refreshments would be served by Valerie Bernard and Nancy Goody, who own an ice cream parlor in downtown Ipswich call- ed ' ' Valerie ' s , Janet: The last announcement made by pilot Burns was that the flight would get underway in five minutes. Howard: Upon hearing this, Bill Bodwell, architect of the world ' s largest P. A. food store, rushed up the ladder to the ship ' s en- trance. On the fifth step, Bill slipped and stubbed his toe. The nurses from our group administered First Aid. Janet 1 : Lillian Atkinson gave him several high- powered pills. Mary MacKenzie took his blood type, and Connie Frederick set up the trans- fusion apparatus. Martha Patterson gave him several sedative shots in the arm. Howard: Peter Soffron, part owner in Soffron Bros., Clams, Inc., treated the whole class to a sea food dinner before the take-off. Janet: And now, if we don ' t want to miss the flight and the fun, we had better hurry and board the ship ourselves. 35 GIFTS TO THE GIRLS BY RICHARD BURNS AND BRUCE FRANKLIN GLENOLA AMERAULT To Glenoid, who cares for little girls and boys, We give these earmuffs to smother the noise. LILLIAN ATKINSON To Lillian, who can take a joke, This reminder of Quint ' s — a bottle of Coke ' JANICE BATEMAN To Janice goes this shining crown, A souvenir of an evening out of town. VALERIE BERNARD To Valerie, who rarely makes a sound, We give this horn, so we ' ll know she ' s around. VERONICA CALLAHAN To Ronnie, we give this bat and ball, To remind her, of course, of Jimmy Piersall. ROXANA COWLES We know Roxy Cowles likes to hike, Should you get tired, you can use this bike. CHRISTINE DOTY To Christine, whose baby sitting jobs are many, We donate this small token — a penny. CONSTANCE FREDERICK To Connie, who ' ll make a fine nurse, We give this handy first aid purse. ELAINE GAUTHIER For Lanie we have this jar of cold cream, To keep her complexion like peaches and cream. NANCY GOODY To Nancy, who has many a date, An alarm clock so she ' ll never be late. SUSAN HAMM This box of paints is for Susan Hamm; Now all she needs is an artist ' s tarn. NANCY KELLEHER For Nancy we have this wedding ring, True happiness may it always bring. MARY ANN KELLY To Mary Ann whose arguments kept us in a spin, We give this prize debating pin. PATRICIA KIEFFER To Pat we give these bobby pins To help keep her hair in tighter spins. VIRGINIA LOS To Virginia whose boy friend is far away, A one-way ticket, so with him she can stay. NANCY McNULTY Because she is so tiny, we give to Nancy These wooden stilts so tall and fancy. MARY MacKENZIE Mary, we give you this bottle of Light and Bright To keep your pretty blond hair a charming sight. MARCIA MAGUIRE Marcia must be sick of dancing slippers, So here ' s a pair of green swimming flippers. MARILYN MARINO For a change, for Marilyn, who likes Tchaikovsky, We award this record of Mickey Mouski. MARTHA PATTERSON To Martha a trap to put in her house So she can catch a little male mouse. DIANA PETERSON To Diana, who handled our money so well, We give this dime to tell her she ' s swell. JANET PUBLICOVER To Janet, our artist of renown, We give a brush, to paint the town. MEREDITH RICHARDSON To Boo , who hopes for a career in flying, Goes this little telescope for spying. PATRICIA SAROKA To Pat, whose good humor cheered many a class, We give this jar to hold her laughter fast. GAIL STANDLEY This pail ' s for Gail who likes to sail; When the sea gets rough, you may have to bail. SUSAN STONE To Susan, who seldom says a word, We give this little talking bird. CAROL SWEETSER To Carol, our Class Actress, we give this key To open the door for a part on T. V. LYNDA THOMAS Lynda ' s school spirit is really great, This Ipswich pennant for you, classmate. RITA TRASK To Rita T rask who enjoys boating, We give this tube to keep her floating. JANET TULLERCASH Janet always comes into school late, A readmission slip should set her straight. GIFTS TO THE BOYS BY LILLIAN ATKINSON AND NANCY McNULTY RICHARD ANTONUCCI To Rich we give this little Ho-bo In case he ' s ever feeling low, To remind him of all his joy When chosen our Best Dressed Boy. WILLIAM BODWELL Oh, Bod! When the red to your face rushes, Here ' s Max Factor ' s panstick to tone down those blushes! RICHARD BURNS HOWARD STONE To Richie and Howie, constant mates, A pair of steel handcuffs To keep them together at Mass. State. JOSEPH DUPRAY Because he keeps his hair real short Joe has to visit the barber a lot; So to Joe we give this wiffle stick To keep his hair looking slick. BARRY EWING To Barry who ' s always giggling. In his seat always wiggling Goes this little bonnet More giggles and wiggles it should warrant. JAMES FARLEY Jimmy, who rejoined us this year, Is planning on forestry as a career. We hope he ' ll use this Smokey the Bear To caution campers everywhere. BRUCE FRANKLIN Brucie ' s shoes are difficult to tote, It ' s even been said they resemble gunboats; This pair of shoes should do the trick, I know they ' ll be a truly snug fit. DAVID GORDON Dave Gordon ' s hobby is cars, So here ' s a little horn To serve as replacement, Should yours become worn. NICHOLAS GOTSES Nick was voted our best dancer We must admit he ' s quite a prancer. So that he may never be bored, We give these records in every chord. LELAND GREENBERG If someday your car gives you trouble, Call for Lee, on the double! For with these tools I certainly think He ' ll fix it up, quick as a wink! DONALD HAZEN In sports, Don has given us many thrills, So he really doesn ' t need these vitamin pills, But if his energy should run low, They ' ll help him get back on the go. THOMAS HILLS To Capt. Hills who is the most, We give this little goal post To remind him of his high school days And all his well-deserved praise. PHILIP HUDSON To Phil Hudson, we give this boat With several life savers to keep him afloat, Sail with it, Phil, wherever you may, But be sure to come back to see us some day. GERRY HULL To Gerry whose car continually beeps Goes this grease to prevent any squeaks; But if perchance, it will not start Some glue to prevent its falling apart. JOHN JENSEN To Johnnie Jensen, our class clown, Who never seems to wear a frown, We give this bottle of laughing gas So he will never forget his class! JOSEPH KMIEC Joe is a very quiet lad, In every class he ' s never bad. To him we give this hammer to pound To let everyone know Joe ' s around. DAVID KOPEC To David Kopec our scientific brain So that his work may never be in vain; We give this carton of chemical implements To aid in his difficult experiments. BERNARD KRAKOWSKI We give to Benny this little gun For him to hunt and have some fun, But if we know Benny he ' ll change his mind And hunt for a deer of another kind. EUCLIDE LEBEL Euclide may own a big farm someday; May it be a success in every way. This book on farming is right up to date, To ensure your farm ' s being first rate. DALE MAGUIRE Hamilton is quite a hike, So to Dale we give this bike. We hope that you ' ll never be late For that very special date. BRIAN READY For Brian, no need to rack our brain, We knew he ' d enjoy this little train. We hope it runs for the rest of your days And brings good fortune in numerous way. 36 JOSEPH SAULNIER Jce Saulnier ' s always reading in class, Hardly takes time to look at a lass; To him goes this bundle of papers So he can keep up with the latest capers. PETER SOFFRON Peter Soffron is quite a guy; He ' s rather quiet, rather shy. Although he hardly says a word, This mike will certainly make him heard BURCHARD STACKHOUSE Burt did such a good job from the start, That we knew he ' d do well in his Senior Play part. Because he worked hard and was such a dear, We give him the title of Father of the Year. WILLIAM STEVENS Bill reads on into the night, So for him we have this little light. We hope his future will never dim And may this light always shine for him. PAUL THIBODEAU Paul ' s so happy all the while We always see him with a smile; So we give to him this toothpaste white To keep his smile so nice and bright. DAVID WANZER To Dave, we give this little book When for another date you look 1 To eliminate any wrong guesses We ' ve included just the right names and addresses. JAMES WARD Jim is known for his use of words That cajole, disagree, or otherwise stir; So here ' s a soap-box upon which to stand To talk away all over the land. WALTER WEGZYN Radios take much of Walter ' s time, To neglect this hobby would be a crime, Here are some tubes — some large, some small As a friendly reminder of us all. HENRY WRIGHT Our Handsomest Boy deserves the best, So look what ' s in this little chest — A mirror — comb — and a brush To ensure his appearance, even in a rush! CLASS WILL CONSTANCE FREDERICK Be it remembered that we, the graduat- ing class of 1959 of Ipswich High School, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but realizing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills and testaments by us at any time hereto- fore made. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we bequeath the following: TO THE FACULTY: Item: More time Item: Our gratitude for the interest and guidance which was shown us through high school. Item: Our hope that future students will ap- preciate and benefit from this guidance. TO THE STUDENT BODY: Item: Better grades Item: Stronger school spirit Item: A new school TO THE FRESHMEN: Item: Relief on leaving that confused year behind you. Item: Great expectations for the next three years. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Item: The joy of receiving class rings. Item: The excitement of the Junior Prom. Item: The pleasure of getting acquainted with the Big 3 . TO THE JUNIORS: Item: The privilege of not being trampled over in the lunch line. Item: The headaches and joys of editing the Tiger . Item: The discovery of new talent for the presentation of the Senior Play. Item: Best wishes upon graduating from I. H. S. 37 To Judith Achramowicz: The first seat in study hall. To Mary Ann Alhowik: A license and the car of her choice. To Mary Jane Ball: A plentiful supply of hair clips. To Joseph Barowy: A special course in School Made Easy. To Olga Barowy: Her own dancing studio. To Lorraine Benjamin: A season ticket to the drive-ins. To Nancy Blonda: Title of the one Most likely to Succeed. To Brian Brouillete: A starting position on the Varsity football team. To Rodney Bruce: A package of air mail stamps to keep in touch with all his friends. To Carol Capers: A record of Freddy Car- men and the Hurricanes. To Jane Carey: A check to pay all her classmates ' back dues. To Ellen Caverly: A permit to visit Governor Dummer anytime she desires. To Scott Colburn: Lillian ' s muzzle. To Donald Collum: A joke book to keep his humor from getting stale. To Jean Comeau: Lanie ' s neat appearance. To Edward Concannon: A louder voice. To Pauline Concannon: A store full of gum. To Tony Costantino: A year ' s supply of poundex. To Peter Cooke and Cameron Wallace: Success as co-Captains of next year ' s foot- ball team. To Clarence Darres: A cow so he can start his own Dairy. To Paul Dort: A free baby sitter to relieve afternoon worries. To Mary Doty: A pair of stilts so we can see her coming. To Nancy Dunbar: The song entitled If Dreams Came True, Dear. To Leonard Dupray: Captain of the first I . H. S. hockey team. To Frances Gallant: A super-market to re- place the little grocery store. To Mary Georgeopoulos: A machine to write her book reports. To Stanley Hetnar: His own construction business. To Ellen Hennessey: A longer bus ride so she can finish her homework on the way to school. To Donna Grover: Partnership in Gordon ' s Greenhouse. To Donald Hills: A bus ride to school. To Maynard Homans: A book on Correct Batting Procedures so he can achieve the highest batting average. To Susan Howard: The right to laugh in Dr. Grady ' s room whenever she wants. To Jeffrey Hyde: Specially made football shoes. To Edward Jewett: A diary to keep up the family tradition. To Shirley Johnson: Her own office near the cafeteria. To Judith Kaszuba: her lovely long tresses back again. To Peter Kjoss: Executive award in Junior Achievement. To Eleanor Knowles: A Chevy station wagon to transport all her friends. To Jeanette Kuconis: A little soldier doll to keep her from getting lonely. To Joann Lambert: A free hand with the black Olds . To Constance Lampropoulos: A question- ing machine. To Arnold LeClair: A spare bushel of clams in case of an emergency. To Nancy Lee: Two weeks ' vacation in Mexico during the next science fair. To John Lensky: The title of class clown. To Linda Lewis: Guarantee of a perman- ent secretarial job. To Eileen Locke: Job as airline hostess for Pan American Airlines. To Virginia Mansfield: A permanent seat in Junior Achievement. To Diane Martel: Candidacy for the title of best-dressed girl. To Marcia McGrath: Spare parts for a ' 55 Plymouth. To Edward Meyer: A free trip to Russia. To Alex Mulholland: Life time membership in the SCUBA Divers of America Club. 38 Continued on page 100 Front Row, Left to Right: Bruce Franklin, Bernard Krakowski, John Los, John Kelly, Thomas Hills, Stanley Hetnar, Howard Stone, Arthur Solomonides, John Lensky. Back Row: William Hughes, manager, Richard Burns, Peter Cooke, Peter Pickul, Donald Hazen, Richard Antonucci, Cameron Wallace, Joseph Dupray, Coach Roundy. VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1958 Ipswich High Football Team had a very successful season with a record of 5 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Getting off to a rather slow start by losing to Billerica and Coaches Burke, Roundy, Grady North Andover, the Tigers , under the coaching of Mr. Roundy and Mr. Burke, came back to give the school a good football record for the year. Most Valuable Football Player — Peter Pickul All Scholastic End and Hoffman Award Recip- ient — Bruce Franklin Most Popular Football Player — Thomas Hills SEASON ' S RECORD Ipswich 0 Billerica 15 Ipswich 0 North Andover 12 Ipswich 24 Lynn Trade 0 Ipswich 8 Tewksbury 6 Ipswich 6 Weston 6 Ipswich 8 Chelmsford 32 Ipswich 14 Dracut 0 Ipswich 25 King Philip 7 Ipswich 14 North Reading 0 FOOTBALL SQUAD ( 8 , 83- ' - r-y - 3 jLsC L} J I V C -? CDoJIUclc - Jm 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row, Left to Right: Peter Pickul, David Kopec, Captain Bruce Franklin, Donald Hazen, Cameron Wal- lace. Ba?k Row: George Karras, Manager; Paul Frydrych, Loran Saulnier, Arthur Solomonides, Howard Stone, John Jensen, Coach McKenna. The 1959 Basketball Team had its best season in many years. Under the coaching of Mr. McKen- na, the Tigers won 17, lost 2. The team also won the Cape Ann League title. Captain Bruce Franklin Chosen the Most Valu- able ' 59 Player and awarded the Richard Pickard Memorial Tro- phy. Donald Hazen Peter Pickul Carmeron Wallace Howard Stone STARTING LINE-UP John Jensen, Cameron Wallace, Bruce Franklin, David Kopec, Peter Pickyl, Coach McKenna SCOREBOARD Ipswich 88 Lynnfield 45 Ipswich 71 Lynnfield 55 Ipswich 98 Georgetown 77 Ipswich 63 Topsfield 59 Ipswich 69 Hamilton .51 Ipswich 81 St. Ann ' s 50 Ipswich 64 Rockport 56 Ipswich 51 Essex Agricultural 48 Ipswich 62 Hamilton 60 Ipswich 55 Danvers 58 Ipswich 81 Manchester 59 Ipswich 71 Essex Agricultural 54 Ipswich 49 Georgetown 51 Ipswich 51 North Reading 43 Ipswich . 68 Manchester 39 Ipswich ... 70 Rockport 44 |p Sw i c h 80 St. Ann ' s 71 Ipswich 87 Danvers 69 Ipswich 58 Topsfield 53 Ipswich 47 Orleans 57 JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row, Left to Right: John Kreismanis, Arnold LeClair, Maynard Homans, Peter Soffron, Paul Clancy. Back Row: Mr. Burke, James Moon, Charles Price, John Kelly, Paul Sheppard, George Cokorogianis, William Hughes, Manager. John Jensen David Kopec BOYS’ GYM TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: Robert Provost, David Rogers, Donald Hazen, Ralph Barnstead, Daniel MacLeod. Back Row: Garrett Cutler, James Moon, Mr. Burke, Paul Sheppard, Richard Whynock. GIRLS’ GYM TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: Valerie Bernard, Mary Ellen Hinton, Mae Ellen Hayes, Lorraine Benjamin. Back Row: Cynthia Whitney, Jacquelyn Bridge, Barbara Gauthier, Judith Kaszuba, Susan Davis, Diane Martel, Rebecca Baker, Florence Hazen. 47 GIRLS Connie Frederick Diana Peterson Janet Tullercash Lynda Thomas Although many girls participate in softball, tennis, and archery, basketball has always been the most popular girls ' athletic activity. The team ended the season with 7 losses and 5 wins. The Class of 1959 wishes the Girls ' Basketball teams of the future the best of luck and may they always uphold the stand- ard of good sportsmanship. VARSITY Front Row, Left to Right: Rita Trask, Co-Coptains Constance Frederick and Lynda Thomas, Janet Tullercash, Janice Bateman. Back Row: Carol Sweetser, Manager; Diana Peterson, Eleanor Knowles, Veronica Callahan, Miss Cogswell. BASKETBALL Janice Bateman Rita Trask Eleanor Knowles Veronica Callahan JUNIOR VARSITY First Row, Left to Right: Cynthia Whitney, Karen Smyth, Janice Pickul, Carole Sklarz, Marcia McGrath, Mae Ellen Hayes. Second Row: Miss Cogswell, Wendy Pratt, Manager; Virginia Mansfield, Marilyn Woods, Pauline Poirier, Maryann Kelly, Jacquelyn Bridge, Patricia Saroka, Manager. Third Row: Nancy Blonda, Nancy Moon, Mary Mackenzie, Mary Alhowik, Jane Carey, Cynthia Price, Arline Boudreau. BAR BELL CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Joseph Dupray, Peter Cooke, Stanley Hetnar, Michael Shermon, Gerry Hull, Nicholas Gotses, Richard Slysz, Kenneth Chambers. Second Row: Mr. Burke, Alexander Mulholland, John Los, James Tedford, Jeffrey Hyde, John Kelly, James Price, Edward Jewett, Edward Stevens, Leon Sheppard, John Lensky. Third Row: Philip Hamm, William Murphy, Richord Sheopard, Philip Von Suck, Dale Wenninger. CROSS COUNTRY First Row, Left to Right: Garrett Cutler, Philip Hamm, Melvyn Frydrych, William Clapp, Paul Fry drych. Second Row: Ralph Baker, Frederick Cowles, Philip Kopec, John Kreismanis, Paul Sheppard. Third Row: Mr. McKenna, William Hughes, Manager. 5 ) TRACK Front Row: Left to Right: Mr. McKenna, John Standley, Wil- liam Clapp, Philip Kopec, Charles Dagnall, Garrett Cut- ler. Back Row: James Moon, Edward Stevens, Peter Kjoss, Frederick Cowles, Jeffrey Hyde, John Kreismanis, Kenneth Chambers. STUDENT-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME Students — 63 Faculty — 60 53 1 DORY RACING 54 r 5 ' W r r - ; JSW ic H 4?s Vs fc. ; w,� � «sir f . 3 “ VV-A - ' A M w BASEBALL Front Row, Left to Right: Anthony Georgeopoulos, Donold Hazen, Cameron Wallace, Peter Pickul, Bruce Frank- lin, James Dziadul, Richard Burns, Howard Stone. Bock Row: George Karras, Bruce Lord, Managers; Thomas Flynn, James Tedford, Peter Koszuba, Joseph Saulnier, Charles Price, Loran Saulnier, Stanley Hetnar, Coach Burke. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Front Row, Left to Right: Janet Tullercash, Lynda Thomos, Constance Frederick, Rita Trask, Janice Bateman. Bock Row: Mae Ellen Hayes, Cynthia Whitney, Marilyn Woods, Eleanor Knowles, Nancy Moon, Jane Carey, Miss Cogswell. CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Left to Right: Carol Mansfield, Cynthia Wass, Lyn- da Thomas, Susan Davis, Helen Achramowicz, Carole Sklarz. Back Row: Jean Stevens, Sha- ron Thomas, Nancy Blonda, Donna Burnham, Marcia Mc- Grath, Dorothy Field, Sheila Grimes. 56 Seated, Left to Right: Diana Peterson, Marcia McGrath, Cynthia Wass, Howard Stone, Bruce Franklin, David Kopec, James Tedford. Standing: Faculty Advisors Mr. Sine and Miss Hill, Melvyn Frydrych, Donald Collum, John Mackey, David Rogers, John Kelly, John Los, William Hughes, Judith Achramowicz, Sara Eustace HONOR AWARD Veronica Callahan, Diana Peterson, Howard Stone, Bruce Franklin. STEERING COMMITTEE STUDENT COUNCIL Patricia Saroka, Lynda Thomas, Richard Burns, Gerry Hull, James Ward. I � NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Howard Stone, Diana Peterson, Veronica Collahan, David Ko- pec. D. A. R. GIRL Veronica Callahan STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY REPRESENTATIVE Howard Stone 5S FRENCH CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: Carol Sweetser, Veronica Callahan, Gerry Hull, Davi d Kopec. Bock Row: Miss Blodgett, Meredith Richardson, Maryann Kelly, James Ward. ART CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: Jacquelyn Bridge, Barbara Gauthier, Mae Ellen Hayes, Rebecca Baker, Linda Lewis, Ann Miller, Margaret Barclay. Back Row: Mr. Hayes, Diane Searfoss, Sharon Holda, Virginia Mansfield, Jean Weaver, Beatrice Recine, Marcia Michon, Frances Gallant, Joanne Blunda, Mr. Chadbourne. LATIN CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Joanne Mansfield, William Hughes, Pauline Poirier, John Adams, Marilyn Woods, Paul Frydrych, Joanne Blunda. Second Row: Miss Allen, Judy Schofield, Jeannette Philpott, Jacquelyn Bridge, Susan Davis, Arlene Smith, Julie Ryan, Rebecca Baker, Anne Peters, Noncy Robishaw, Mae Ellen Hayes. Third Row: William Clapp, David Rogers, Robert Chambers, Frederick Cowles, Philip Kopec, Brian Grant, Garrett Cutler. CUB STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Lillian Atkinson, Elaine Gauthier, Janet Tullercash, Janet Pub licover, Veronica Callahan, Diana Peterson, Marilyn Marino, Lynda Thomas, Virginia Los, Valerie Bernard. Second Row: Paul Frydrych, Ellen Caverly, Wynne Hodgkins, Mae Ellen Hayes, Jeannette Philpott, Nancy Dunbar, Rita Trask, Maryann Kelly, Carol Sweetser, Barbara Gauthier, Jacquelyn Bridge, Judith Achramowicz, Joanne Blunda, Margaret Barclay, Mr. Hayes, Miss Brown. Third Row: Mary Alhowick, Rebecca Baker, Olga Barowy, Constance Lampropoulos, Eleanor Knowles, Susan DePaola, Ellen Hennessey, Sharon Holda, Marcia Michon, Donna Orsini, Ann Miller. Fourth Row: Carol Capers, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Field, Jane Carey, Nancy Blonda, Sally Pappas, Anne Peters. rm THE BAND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Tedford Marcia McGrath Alexander Mulholland Jane Carey Vice President . . Secretary . . President . . Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Donna Burnham William Hughes Cynthia Wass . Susan Davis . . . Vice President . . President . . Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Karen Mansfield Lohn Los Melvyn Frydrych Susan Bailey . . . . . . . Secretary . . President Vice President . . Treasurer SOFT LIGHTS MELLOW An Oriental atmosphere enhanced this gala affair. Rickshaw scenes decorafed fhe walls and two gigantic butter- flies hung from the central multi-colored chandelier. The girls looked lovely — and their escorts, handsome. Our Junior Prom was an evening cherished by all! DAVID KOPEC JOSEPH KM I EC JANET TULLERCASH ■■.mm. gm fK ip ' ts If I y I mSI ’ A V I ' 4L ■ ' lpr � J ' ' Wp4 m ■uu i yl ]p V ■V % ELAINE GAUTHIER NANCY KELLEHER MEREDITH RICHARDSON NANCY MCNULTY PICTURES : I ST HIT PARADE . ? • i GLENOLA AMERAULT— Let the Good Times Roll RICHARD ANTONUCCI— A White Sport Coat and a Pink Carnation. LILLIAN ATKINSON— BERNARD KRAKOWSKI— A Huntin ' We Will Go EUCLIDE LEBEL I Haven ' t Got a Worry in the World ' VIRGINIA LOS— Deep in the Heart of Texas Billy JANICE BATEMAN— Somebody Loves Me VALERIE BERNARD— Dark Eyes WILLIAM BODWELL— Beep Beep RICHARD BURNS— Devoted to You VERONICA CALLAHAN— I ' ll Build a Stairway to Paradise ROXANA COWLES— California, Here I Come CHRISTINE DOTY— In Her Own Quiet Way JOSEPH DUPRAY— Our Love is Here to Stay BARRY EWING — Livin ' , Laughin ' , Lovin ' JAMES FARLEY— Standing on the Corner BRUCE FRANKLIN— Linda CONSTANCE FREDERICK— Teddy Bear ELAINE GAUTHIER— Sophisticated Swing NANCY GOODY — Sugar and Spice DAVID GORDON Donna NICHOLAS GOTSES— Let ' s Dance LELAND GREENBERG— Stagger Lee SUSAN HAMM— Young at Heart DONALD HAZEN— Diana THOMAS HILLS— You ' ve Got to be a Football Hero PHILIP HUDSON— Charlie Brown GERRY HULL— Sing, Sing, Sing JOHN JENSEN— The Joker NANCY KELLEHER— The Whole World Smiles With You MARYANN KELLY— That Old Gang of Mine PATRICIA KEIFFER Moon Over Miami JOSEPH KM I EC — Sincerely DAVID KOPEC Breezin ' Along with the Breeze NANCY McNULTY — Five-Foot-Two MARY MacKENZIE— Stardust DALE MAGUIRE— My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean MARCIA MAGUIRE— Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning MARILYN MARINO— Deep Purple MARTHA PATTERSON— Mousketeer Song DIANA PETERSON— Someone to Watch Over Me JANET PUBLICOVER— Sweet and Lovely BRIAN READY— Dream, Dream, Dream MEREDITH RICHARDSON— Ponytail PATRICIA SAROKA Patricia ' 7 JOSEPH SAULNIER— Take Me Out to the Ball Game PETER SOFFRON— Me and My Shadow BURCHARD STACKHOUSE — Love is a Many Splendored Thing GAIL STANDLEY— Summertime WILLIAM STEVENS— Crazy Otto HOWARD STONE— Mr. Success SUSAN STONE— Sweet Sue CAROL SWEETSER— I ' m Broke PAUL THIBODEAU— Tall Paul LYNDA THOMAS— I ' m in Love with a Wonderful Guy RITA TRASK— Boy on a Dolphin JANET TULLERCASH— I ' ll Take Romance DAVID WANZER— Playboy JAMES WARD— I ' m Sittin ' on Top of the World WALTER WEGZYN — I Don ' t Want to Set the World on Fire HENRY WRIGHT— Hey, Good Lookin ' ga(ta SPONSORS DR. JOHN PALLOTTA HILLS MEN ' S SHOP IPSWICH MEAT MARKET MR. MRS. DANIEL W. STONE MR. MRS. ERNEST STONE ERNEST J. SMITH, D.M.D. CATHAY IMPORTS MR. MRS. JOSEPH SAROKA MR. MRS. JEROME RICHARDSON MR. MRS. LAWRENCE SWEETSER MR. MRS. EUGENE PETERSON MR. MRS. ROBERT B. FRANKLIN MR. MRS. WILLIAM BODWELL 74 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1959 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS. INC. 76 BEST WISHES from THE LAMP POST Route 1 A Ipswich, Mass. OPEN DAILY JLfe Tel. EL 6-5266 R. W. DAVIS OLDSMOBILE High Street Ipswich Richard W. Davis, Owner 7 CHEVROLET J SALES AND SERVICE Telephone EL 6-2964 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 QUINT ' S DRUG STORE Market Street Tel. EL 6-4540 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Norman L. Quint Registered Pharmacist 77 Compliments of NORTH SHORE SHELLFISH CO. 14 Topsfield Road Ipswich, Massachusetts President Treasurer Peter A. Johnson James Williams Congratulations to The Class of 1959 from RAINBOW MOTEL CASALI ' S RESTAURANT Turnpike Ipswich B ' S HIVE CERAMIC Personalized Gifts Fashion Jewelry STUDIO ELmwood 6-3300 14 Central Street Ellen Barnstead Ipswich, Mass. 78 COMPLIMENTS OF PALMER ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS PRIME CONTRACTORS FOR UNITED STATES NAVY 79 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 (That is iffin yew eat tew mutch) DODGE ' S ON THE PIKE IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP Records — Wiring — Appliance Service — Hi Fi Telephone EL 6-2961 Ipswich, Massachusetts Compliments Compliments of of Conley ' s Corner Drug Store MARCORELLE 50 Central St. COLOR STUDIO Ipswich, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS IPSWICH BOATS CORP. of 29 Water Street Millie ' s Yarn Shop Ipswich EL 6-4193 14 Vermette Court EVINRUDE MOTORS Ipswich, Mass. WHITE BOATS Tel. EL 6-3960 MARINE HARDWARE 80 PETE’S AUTO CLINIC Mobile Products 24 Hour Rood Service Dependable Repair Service Tires — Batteries — Accessories High Street Ipswich COMPLIMENTS OF AfiAWAM DINERS No. 1 Ipswich No. 2 Rowley No. 3 West Peabody — Route 1 WHITTIER MOTEL — Corner of Routes 1 A 121 82 83 Compliments of IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 Central Street Tel. EL 6-2188 Ipswich, Massachusetts EARL L. ELLIOTT CO. COMPLETE FUEL AND HEATING SERVICE • .IPSWICH 84 £.THE STYLE CENTER (atest pad Lions Smart Styles for Everyone Market Street Ipswich Good Luck to the Class of 1959 ABBY MAY ' S Home Made Candies Salted Nuts Ice Cream 1 Atlantic Ave. Marblehead Hand and Power Lawn Mowers Sales and Service J. P. McCORMACK Cr SONS 24 Brown Square Tel. EL 6-4822 Ipswich, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Compliments of NORMAN GREENBERG Scrap Iron Metal Compliments of JOHN W. GOODHUE CORP. Best Wishes to The Class of 1959 Compliments of NORTH SHORE CUSTOM TAILORS 68 Central St. Ipswich Compliments of ART ' S BARBER SHOP 57 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Arthur Dionne, Robert Como Best Wishes to The Class of 1 959 NEW ATHENS CLEANERS 62 Central Street EL 6-3353 85 LATHROP BROTHERS Complete Fuel and Automatic Heating Equipment Corner Brown Square and Hammatt Street Telephone EL 6-2938 JANICE ' S Candy Ice Cream Luncheon 8 Central Street Ipswich, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS HAVERHILL GAS CO. 86 87 PRICE ' S GARAGE JAMES S. PRICE RAMBLER METROPOLITAN TURNPIKE TUCKER 7-2891 EVENINGS EL 6-3123 Compliments of FRANK FOWLER THE CLASS RING MAN 27 School St. Boston 8, Mass Richmond 2-0 1 6 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 BOYLE MACHINE SUPPLY CO. Peabody Massachusetts WILLIAM PATTERSON SON Master Plumber Registration Number N 6375 Plumbing and Heating G.E. Appliances 13 South Main Street Tel. EL 6-371 1 Ipswich, Mass. 88 BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1959 from JJ. WELCH AND CO. CONTRACTORS 15 Front St., Salem Builders of Ipswich Nursing Home Ipswich Town Garage Ipswich Pumping Station Addition With Congratulations from HAMILTON HARDWARE STORE So. Hamilton 89 C ujA Ctuidti Kc GRADUATES Compliments of SOI I KON BKOTIIEKS 90 PURDY New England ' s Foremost PHOTOGRAPHERS AND LIMNERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1959 367 Boylston Street Boston 91 GOOD LUCK to the Class of ' 59 THE CUB 92 93 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1959 WHITE FARMS WHITE FARMS Watch for the Cow on Route 1A Graduates Visit us and receive with our compliments the ice cream of your choice. Honor Roll Students A FREE BANANA SPLIT 94 95 96 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1959 STUDENT COUNCIL 97 The Class of 1959 wishes to thank all those who helped to make their yearbook a success 98 ATLANTIC FOAM PRODUCTS COMPANY Brownville Avenue Ipswich, Mass. Telephone EL 6-2924 99 Continued from poge 38 To Patricia Naguszewski: A vacation with Joan Williams. To George Nikas: A grant for the prep school of his choice. To Sally Pappas: Free trips to Florida for the rest of her life. To Fred Pickard: Entrance to Topsfield High. To Janice Pickul: The best looking boy at Harvard. To Peter Pickul: The title of class athlete. To Kenneth Poor: A constant supply of cigarettes. To Wendy Pratt: Many pairs of sneakers to match her many crew-necks. To James Price: A tall blond. To Anne Printz: A riding stable of her own. To Beatrice Recine: A loud speaker so she can be heard by her teachers. To Mary Rouff: That all-important some- thing to Dick ' s heart. To Judith Schofield: Air transportation be- tween Ipswich and Sunapee. To Diane Searfoss: Scooter so she can get into town more easily. To Leon Sheppard: A ' 48 Dodge to replace the mishap. To Michael Sherman: The title of best dancer. To Carol Sklarz: Admittance to the teach- ers ' college of her choice. To Barbara Smith: A key to the front door of the library. To Peter Soffron: A basketball court of his own. To Jean Stevens: The honor of inventing a new type of bunsen burner. To James Tedford: A car so he won ' t have to walk to that certain place. To Susan Wanzer: A sun lamp that shuts off automatically. To Mary Wendt: An assortment of ribbons and barretts for her various hair-dos. To Cynthia Whitney: A big sign with the name of John Wise on it. On this 10th day of June, 1959, the Class of 1 959, of Ipswich, Massachusetts, sign the foregoing instrument in our pre- sence, declaring it to be their last will and testament, and therefore, we three in their presence, and in the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names. President — Howard Stone Secretary — Veronica Callahan Scribe — Constance Frederick 100 SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS ' v 3 i JL y OL- T V ° a T . Vn yw� A §Om 0 4 -