Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 109 of the 1960 volume:

' ll n«l nil 111 --si ’ SCHOOL liii! III!! Hill , , , ]ir PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL IPSWICH, MASS. Mr. Elliot Roundy has been a favorite of all at Ipswich High School. He has gained the respect and admiration of both faculty and students. In his capacity as coach he is well-known throughout the Cape Ann area. To you, Mr. Roundy, our friend, teacher, and coach, we, the Class of I960, proudly dedicate our yearbook. Mr. Elliott Roundy We are happy to welcome Mr. Rodney Wood, the new Superintendent of Ipswich Schools. It is an honor for us to be the first class to welcome him in The Tiger. We sincerely hope that he will find pleas- ure in working with the students of Ipswich High School. Wilbur E. Connon Principal M. Von Suck J. Cullinane Librarian Guidance Page 5 Left to Right: M. Worthington, M. Norton, L. Hill, H. Blodgett, B. Lucas. LANGUAGES Left to Right: C. Stafford, H. Manzer, R. Sine, C. M. Mc- Kenzie. MATH and SCIENCE Left to Right: R. McKenna, E. Roundy. SOCIAL STUDIES Left to Right: J. McGee and M. Whitney. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Left to Right: R. Burke, F. Cogswell PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to Right: C. Terry, V. Hinckley. OFFICE STAFF Page 6 JUDITH ACHRAMOWICZ But there’s nothing half so sweet in life As love’s young dream.” Student Council 3, 4; Committees: Junior Prom; Nominating 2; Dance 2, 4; Tiger Staff; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Clubs: Glee 1, 2, 4; Latin 2; French, Secretary 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Dory Racing 3; Bowling 1. MARY ANN ALHOWIK Laughter and memories, and few regrets.” Science Fair Award 3; Committees: Junior Prom; Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, Photography Chairman; Cub Staff; Clubs: Glee 1, 2; French 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Archery 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Softball 3; Memorial Day Play 3. MARY JANE BALL Both short and sweet most say is best.” Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Cafeteria helper 1, 2. OLGA BAROWY To make the world a friendly place One must show it a friendly face.” Honor Award 1; Committees: Nominating 3; Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, Co-Editor; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3; Clubs: Glee 1, 2; Latin 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. Page 8 LORRAINE BENJAMIN A little thing comforts us because a little thing afflicts us.” Gym Team 3, 4; Archery 1, 2. NANCY BLONDA Success consists in doing the common things of life uncommonly well.” National Honor Society 3; Honor Award 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Committees; Junior Prom; Class Ring 3; Nominating 1, 2, 3; Tiger Staff, Co-editor; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3; Editor 4; Clubs: Glee 2, 3, 4; Latin 2; Gym Team 3; Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Office Worker 4; Memorial Day Play 3; Class Celebrity. BRIAN BROUILLETTE He was a man, take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again.” Committees: Nominating 2; Dance 3; Tiger Staff, Lay- out Chairman; Football 2, 3, 4; Letter 3- RODNEY BRUCE True politeness is perfect ease and freedom.” Band 2, Basketball 1. Page 9 CAROL CAPERS Beauty, truth, and rarity, grace in all simplicity.” Q)inmittees: Junior Prom; Dance 2; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Archery 1, 2; Softball 1,2. JANE CAREY You have deserved high commendation, true applause, and love. Girls’ State Representative 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 3, 4; Junior Recreation Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Com- mittees: Steering 4; Junior Prom; Nominating 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, Business Manager; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Golf 3; Tiger 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Baseball 3; Office Worker 4; Memorial Day Play 3; Class Celebrity 4. ELLEN CAVERLY Snappy, happy, pretty, and gay . . . She has fun for every day.” Student Council 2; Committees: Junior Prom; Dance 3; Tiger Staff; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Golf 2. RICHARD COGSWELL Ever let the Fancy roam. Pleasure never is at home.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Class Celebrity 4. Page 10 DONALD COLLUM Had we hut world enough, and time. Award for Excellence in History 3; Student Giuncil 2, 3; Committees: Class Ring 3; Dance 1; Golf 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Letter 1,2. JEAN COMEAU In quiet, she reposes: Ah! Would that I did too.” Committees: Junior Prom; Nominating 4; Cub Staff 3; French Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Tennis 1; Softball 1. PAULINE CONCANNON She was made for happy thoughts For playful iUit and laughter.” Page 1 1 ANTHONY CONSTANTINO A smile for every fellow And two for every girl.” Junior Achievement 3; Tiger Staff 4; Band 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Bowling 2; Football 4. PETER COOKE You live but once, so make the best of life. Samuel Hoffman Award 4; Committees: Junior Prom; Class Ring 3; Dance 1, 4; Tiger Staff; Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Football Letter 4. CLARENCE DARRES In quietness and in confidence shall be our strength.” Band 1. 2. PAUL DORT A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market.” Intramural Basketball 1. Page 12 MARY DOTY ’Laugh, and the wortd Laughs with you! ' NANCY DUNBAR She was born with the gift of laughter!’ Honor Award 3; French Club, President 4; Commit- tees: Junior Prom; Dance 2, 4; Tiger Staff; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Dory Racing 4; Golf 2; Basketball Letter 4; Office helper 4; Memorial Day Play 3. FRANCES GALLANT A pleasant face is a silent recommendation!’ Junior Achievement 4; Art Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Gym Team 4; Bowling League 3; Cafeteria Helper- LEONARD DUPRAY Be silent or let thy words he worth more than silence!’ Football 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Wrestling 4. .13 MARY GEORGEOPOULOS There is also a sure reward for faithful silence.” Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KURT GERHARDT ' Tis what I feel, but can ' t define; ' Tis what I know, but can’t express.” Student Council 4; Gym Team 4; Wrestling Bar bell Club 4; Class Celebrity 4. DONNA GROVER Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” French Club, Treasurer 4; Art Club 2, 4; Secretary 2; Dance Committee 1; Tiger Staff; Art Chairman; Ten- nis 2; Class Day Speaker. ELLEN HENNESSEY Is she not more than painting can express. Or youthful poets fancy when they love?” Committees: Junior Prom; Dance 4; Tiger Staff; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Ij 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Class Day Speaker; Class Celebrity 4. Page 14 STANLEY HETNAR A man cannot become an athlete merely by wishing it.” Junior Prom Committee 3; Band 1; Football Letter 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Letter 2, 3, 4. MAYNARD HOLMES As I oft have heard defended — Little said is soonest mended. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Letter 1, 2, 3. SUSAN HOWARD 4 horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!” Art Club, Vice President 1. Page 13 JEFFREY HYDE 0 all the forms of genius, goodness has the longest awkward age!’ Junior Prom Committee; Tiger Staff; Tennis 1; Base- ball 2; Football Letter 4; Barbell Club 3; Class Celeb- rity. EDWARD JEWETT Oh, it is excellent To have a giant’s strength!’ Harvard Book Award 3; Science Fair Award 3; Class Vice-President 4; Science Seminar 2; Tiger Staff; Gym Team 4; Wrestling and Barbell Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Basketball 1; Football 4; Memorial Day Speaker 3; Class Celebrity. SHIRLEY JOHNSON When night hath set her silver lamp on high. Then is the time for study!’ Award for Excellence in History 3; Letter for Scholas- tic Achievement 3; Tiger Staff, Typing Chairman; Cub Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 4; Cafeteria Helper 3; Library Helper 4; Class Celebrity. JUDITH KASZUBA ' Tis well to be merry and wise ' Tis well to be honest and true!’ Junior Achievement 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4. Page 16 PETER KJOSS Knowledge comes, but wisdom Ungers.” Student Council 4; Committees: Steering 4; Dance 4; Class Ring 3; Tiger Staff; Latin Club 2; Junior Achievement President 3, 4; Science Seminar 2; Foot- ball 1; Golf 2; Memorial Day Play 3; Class Celebrity; Class Day Speaker. ELEANOR KNOWLES Who strives always to the utmost, him can we save.” D.A.R. Girl 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Award 2, 3; Science Fair Award, Honorable Mention 3; Student Council 4; Steering Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tiger Staff, Co-Chairman of Sports; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, Secretary 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Archery 1, 2; Dory Racing 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Letter 2, 3, 4; Softball Insignia 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Celebrity. JO ANN LAMBERT Everyone excels in something in which another fails.” Junior Achievement, Treasurer 4; Tiger Staff; Intra- mural Basketball 4; Bowling 3; Class Day Speaker; Class Celebrity. JEANETTE KUCONIS That though on pleasure she was bent. She had a frugal mind.” Dance Committee 4; Tiger Staff; Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Office worker 4; Memorial Day Play 3- Page 17 CONSTANCE LAMPROPOULOS Her eyes were large and dark, Suppressing half their fire until she spoke.” Dance Committee 4; Tiger Staff, Special Features Chairman; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Clubs: Glee 1, 2, 3; Latin 2; French 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Archery 1; Dory Racing 3; Memorial Day Play 3. ARNOLD LE CLAIR I am a quiet gentleman And I would sit and dream.” intramural Basketball 1; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2- NANCY LEE Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes.” Art Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Dory Racing 3. JOHN LENSKY No one knows what he can do till he tries.” Vice President 1, 2; Student Council 3; Committees: Class Ring 3; Nominating 1, 2; Dance 1; Tiger Staff; Gym Team 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basket- ball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Class Celebrity. Page 18 LINDA LEWIS With gentle, yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. Art Club Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Qym Team 4; Bowling 2. EILEEN LOCKE A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Committees: Junior Prom; Dance 1, 2, 4; Tiger Staff; Clubs: French, Vice-President 4; Glee 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Archery 2; Golf 1, 2; Memorial Day Play 3; Class Celebrity 4. VIRGINIA MANSFIELD Silence is the mother of truth. Junior Achievement 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Tiger Staff; Cub Staff 1; Art Club 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 4; Archery 1; Basketball Letter 3. DIANE MARTEL Dresses to sit in, and walk in; Dresses to dance in and flirt in, and talk in . . .” Tiger Staff; Glee Club 1; Junior Achievement 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Class Celebrity 4. Page 19 MEREDITH MC CRILLIS MARCIA MC GRATH Where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman’s eye.’’ Honor Award 1; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, Scribe 3; Committees; Nominating 1, 2, 3; Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, Literary Chairman; Cub Staff 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co- head 4; Office Worker 4; Class Day Speaker. EDWARD MEYER I sit and croak, for many a joke have I.’’ PATRICIA NAGUSZEWSKI She lores to laugh, she loves all fun, She ' s never quiet when school ' s begun. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3- Page 20 FRED PICKARD One does not know — cannot know — the best that is in one.” Junior Prom Committee; Tiger Staff; Science Club 3- JANICE PICKUL T rue happiness ne ' er entered at an eye. Junior Achievement 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff; Cub Staff 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4. PETER PICKUL I like the game and want to play.” Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Athletic Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Trophies: Most Outstanding Athlete 4; Hellenic Men’s Club 4; Class Celebrity. WENDY PRATT Merrily, merrily I go on my way.” Junior Achievemen t 4; Tiger Staff 4; Art Club 2; Gym Team 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2. Pjge 21 ANNE PRINTZ ”Y our wit makes others witty. Award for Excellence in History 3; Junior Achievement 4; Cub Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Celebrity. BEATRICE RECINE A goodly maid both calm and steady, Her willing hands are ever ready.” Junior Achievement 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARY ROUFF Speech is great; but silence is greater.” V JUDITH SCHOFIELD The sweetness of anyone is as much in their silence as in their words.” Latin Club 3; Junior Achievement 4. Page 22 MICHAEL SHERMAN Politeness looks well in every man.” President 4; Student Council 4; Steering Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee; Tiger Staff, Advertising Co-Chairman; Football 4, Letter 4; Memorial Day Play 3; Class Celebrity; Class Day Speaker. r CAROL ANN SKLARZ A really busy person never knows how much he weighs.” Junior Achievement, Secretary 4; Nominating Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff; Cub Staff 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Head 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Celebrity. BARBARA SMITH May our spirits be like the lark, our principles like the oak.” Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Achievement, Treasurer 4; Tiger Staff; Cub Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Gym Team 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Archery 1; Dory Racing 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Library Worker 4. JEAN STEVENS Be of good cheer, I have overcome the world.” Science Fair Award 3; Student Council 4; Committees: Junior Prom; Nominating 4; Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Staff, Advertising Co-Chairman; Cub Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Archery 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Page 23 CAMERON WALLACE Out greatest glory consists not in never failing, But in rising every time.” Committees: Class Ring 3; Nominating 2; Football 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball Letter 1, 2, 3; Most Popular Football Player 4. SUSAN WANZER She would talk, Lord, how she would talk.” Glee club 1, 2; Gym team 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Tennis 2; J.V. cheerleader; Softball 3. CYNTHIA WHITNEY What is well done is done soon enough.” Secretary 1; Student Council 1; Committees: Junior Prom; Class Ring 3; Nominating 2, 3; Dance 2, 3; Tiger Staff; Art Club 3; Latin Club 2; Gym Team 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Insignia 2, 3; Memorial Day Play; Science Fair Award, Honorable Men- tion 3; Class Celebrity 4. 24 CLASS CELEBRITIES MOST POPULAR Jane Carey and Camm Wallace MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mike Sherman PESSIMIST Donald Collum OPTIMIST Joann Lambert Page 26 DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Jane Carey CLASS LOVERS CLASS WRITER Nancy Blonda and Peter Cooke Judy Achramowicz MOST ATHLETIC Eleanor Knowles and Pete Pickul Page 21 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Carol Ann Sklarz CLASS POLITICIAN Edward Jewett CLASS HOT ROD Richard Cogswell CLASS CLOWN Joann Lambert CLASS SAINT Shirley Johnson Page 28 CLASS BLUSHER Kurt Gerhart CLASS SCIENTIST Peter Kjoss NEATEST GIRL Marcia McGrath CLASS BABY Joe Barowy CLASS DREAMER Lenny Dupray Page 29 HANDSOMEST BOY PRETTIEST GIRL BIGGEST APPETITE Peter Cooke Ellen Hennessey Jeffrey Hyde Page 30 special Features Class History In September, 1954, the Class of I960 began six unforgettable years at I.H.S. It didn’t take long to make new friends and to get accustomed to new teachers, but the extras” ■ — - locker combinations, afternoon sessions, changing classes — were nearly too much for some of us. With the help and understanding of our teachers, however, we were finally able to settle down into the routine of junior high school. Ellen Hennessey It was during this year that one of our favorite Science teachers, Mr. O ' Malley, left I.H.S. The class held a successful surprise going-away party in his honor. I think we will always remember the skating party held in Olga Barowy ' s yard by the Miles River. We were an orderly class usually — those two hundred word compositions assigned by Mr. Rogers ensured our cooperation — and the school year slipped by quickly. In the fall of 1955 we had our first experience with upper” classmen and crowded corridors, in the morning session. Our first class officers were Presi- dent Ronnie Robinson, Vice-President Carol Sklarz, Secretary Ellen Caverly, Treasurer Cynthia Whitney. Since we were attending morning session, we were eligible” for detention hall and many of us became well acquainted with it. Each day, the girls especially looked forward to the Math class with Mr. Burke. The high-light of the year, for the girls, produced many aching muscles — practicing for places on the cheering squad. The months flew by, it seemed, and another milestone was passed as we left for summer vacation. We greeted the opening of school in 1956 secure in the position of full-fledged high-schoolers at last, even though, as Freshman, we were considered a low form of student life. Class officers for this year were President Ronnie Robinson, Vice-President John Lensky, Secretarj ' Marcia McGrath, and Treasurer Jane Carey. A number of girls quickly signed up for General Business when they found that Mr. McKenna had joined the faculty. We had an unsuccessful football season with only two wins to six losses, but we can always be proud of our boys for their sportsmanship, courage, and determination. The high-light of the season was a 13-6 victory over Billerica. Our last social this year was the very popular St. Patrick’s Day dance. The gym was gaily decorated with shamrocks and lepre- chauns which did much to enliven the evening. Upon our return to school in September 1957, we found that our class had lost Wayne Austin, Richard Felton, and Rene Hewitt to other schools. Our 1956 class leaders were re-elected to office. This marked the third successive year that Miss Hill had to put up with us in English. Her patience was never-ending; but, although we enjoyed her teaching, it is difficult to say we were happy in such a cool, cool classroom! Janice Pickul had become attached to a little black kitten that she had rescued from the stampede in the corridors. As the kitten was banned from classrooms, it spent much of its schcxil days in Janice’s locker. Many changes took place in the class roster; Pam Green, Janice Cooper, and John Galanis left to enter other schools; Ronnie Robinson left to join the armed services; Judy Schofield, Joe Barowy, and Brian Brouillette became members of the class. Biol- ogy, with Miss Cogswell, always proved interesting. We also went on a Biology field-trip to Boston, and (wouldn’t you know) Carol and Susan got lost at Harvard University. Our football team had a fairly successful season. We got off to a poor start winning only one out of Page 32 Class History CONTINUED five games, but our tigers rallied to win the last three games. February 14 was the date of our class dance — with a Valentine theme. The auditorium was decor- ated with hearts and cupid motifs and a colorful chandelier was a main attraction. Our hearts were certainly young and gay as we danced to the music of Horace Mac. In September 1958, we achieved the title upper- classmen.” Again, the class list marked changes: the names of Joan Williams, Virginia Russell, Bob Bod- well, Carol Lewis, Richard Marchisio were missing, while those of JoAnn Lambert and Mike Sherman were added. Our officers were President Alex Mulholland, Vice-President James Tedford, Secretary Marcia Mc- Grath, and Treasurer Jane Corey. Thanks to the efforts of the Ring Committee, headed by Cynthia Whitney, we were able to wear our class rings in March. The night of corsages, beautiful evening gowns, sophisticated tuxedos was upon us. Our Junior Prom will always be one of our fondest memories. For the theme we chose Park Scene” and the decorating committee, headed by Mike Sherman, did an out- standing job. Many pictures were taken of students sitting on the park bench or standing by the foun- tain in the park.” Gordon Reed’s orchestra, an enthusiastic audience, the intricate Grand March — all added to the excitement of the evening. Friday, the 13th, proved to be a lucky day for the Tigers defeated St. Ann’s to capture the Cape Ann League Basketball Championship, our first since 1952. In honor of Memorial Day, the Juniors presented a one-act play at a school assembly. While providing enjoyment for all, the play produced a talented group of thespians. Following the play, newly chosen candi- dates for the National Honor Society were tapped and introduced to the student body. Those deserving stu- dents weife Nancy Blonda and Eleanor Knowles. Ed Jewett received the Harvard Book Award given to the best all-round student. Congratulations were in order for Jane Carey, chosen as delegate to Girl’s State, and James Tedfor and Alex Muloholland, chosen for Boy’s State. With mixed emotions, we returned to Ipswich High School in the fall of 1959 — the beginning of the end! Sally Pappas, Peter Solfron, Al« Mulholland, James Tedford had registered at private schools during the summer. Meredith McCrillis, a pleasing addition, and Bob Bodwell, a welcome returnee, became part of the class. We were very fortunate in having Kurt Ger- hardt, an exchange student from Germany, join our ranks. It is difficult to say who learned most from the other, but we enjoyed imparting information about beatnicks, purple people eaters, and class dues. Mike Sherman was elected to fill the presidency vacated by Alex Mulholland. The offices of Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer were filled by Ed Jewett, Marcia McGrath, and Jane Carey respectively. Page 33 CONTINUED Class History The football team was especially happy to close its season with an undefeated and untied season. Enthusiastic sports promoters of the town provided the wherewithal for a vacation trip to New York for the team. Peter Pickul was chosen for the Most Valuable Player award by the coaches of teams which opposed the Tigers during the season, and received an appropriate trophy. Our basketball season went well with eleven wins to five losses. The big” game of the year re- sulted in a 57-53 victory over Hamilton for this brought the privilege of playing in the Tech tourna- ment. It. is said, and rijghtly so, that the senior year is the most exciting. Studying college lists, checking course credits, choosing a photographer, organizing the Tiger staff, marking off the last times,” summon- ing courage to try out for the class play — The Curious Savage” — preparing for Class Day activities, being measured for caps and gowns, anticipating Com- mencement, all add up to a busy year to be capped by the traditional Senior Reception. Awards this year went to John Lensky, elected Good Government representative from I.H.S., Eleanor Knowles, selected Good Citizen” by the D.A.R., and Barbara Smith, winner of the Betty Crocker Home- maker of rhe Year” award. Yes, these were happy years and they slipped by so swiftly. We shall always be grateful to our teachers and advisers for the help and understanding that they have shown us throughout the years. We have waited so long for this moment, but, now that it is here, we do not welcome the good-bys” for it means that one happy phase of our lives is over. So as we close the door on all these experiences, we hope those who follow us will join the alumni ranks with the same sense of accomplishment and fond memories, enriched by a justifiable pride in our school and our town. JoAnn Lambert and Marcia McGrath One day while walking down the street, A treasure we discovered at our feet: A box full of tricks and toys — Just the thing for gifts to the Boys! We made our choices and hope they’ll bring A memory bright as our class ring. We have a gift for everyone — But, please, remember it is all in fun. BRIAN BROUILLETTE Brian works in Woolworth’s store. Sweeping floors and much, much more. To keep his hands smooth and clean. We offer these gloves, fresh and green. RODNEY BRUCE For Rod who is always, on the go. This plane will take him to and fro. He can fly all around and around. You’ll never know where he’ll be found. Page 34 RICHARD COGSWELL DONALD COLLUM Richie is a hot rod fan And rides around whenever he can. This gas pump is filled to the top So Richie’s touring will never stop. Don is a clever and intelligent lad; We hope this gift will make him glad. Don, here’s a large soap box From which to launch your P.D. talks. EDWARD CONCANNON TONY CONSTANTINO Ed will like this little gun, A hobby that gives him lots of fun. With this gun he cannot fail To catch himself a pretty female. To Tony who has lost some pounds. Which we hope soon will be found. We offer spaghetti on a plate; We know it will increase his weight. PETER COOKE PAUL DORT It was rather hard to find a toy For Pete who is our handsomest boy. There’s a lad in our class named Dort, He’s mischievous and kind of short — We decided this mirror might do the trick, To keep his appearance really slick. We decided on these growing pills. We hope they won’t make him ill. LENNY DUPRAY BARRY EWING Lenny dreams and stares into space With a look of ecstacy on his face. This book of dreams will be a treasure From which he’ll derive much pleasure. To Barry who is always giggling And, in his seat, always wiggling. Goes this little baby’s bonnet — More giggles and wiggles it should warrant. KURT GERHARDT STANLEY HETNAR This round-trip ticket for Kurt we found. For soon he’ll be homeward bound. I’m sure you’ve heard of Stan And that he’s a fishing man. With the ticket, we hope he may Come back to Ipswich for a longer stay. So to satisfy his one wish. We give him this tiny fish. DONALD HILLS MAYNARD HOMANS Donnie lives across from school And is never late — as a fule. But here’s a detention slip Just in case he decides to skip. To Maynard who’s so straight and tall. We kno w he’ll enjoy this basketball To remind him of his high school days. May good fortune be yours in many ways. JEFF HYDE ED JEWETT A plumber Jeff might some day be. As many of you will probably agree. To Ed who’s always on the ball. And we hope that he’ll remember us all. We give this plunger, all in fun. To help him get his work well done. We give this string of lollipops — A sweet way to say, You’re the tops.’’ PETER KJOSS ARNOLD LECLAIR A budding genius is our Pete — A smarter boy you’ll never meet. To him we give this dunce’s hat. Could you imagine Pete in that? Arnold is a clam digger at heart. So to help him make a successful start. We offer this fork. We certainly think It will do the job, quick as a wink. JOHN LENSKY EDWARD MEYER Jack, voted our class clown. Is full of fun, upstairs and down. Ed always wants to go on a trip — So to him we give this small space ship. We hope this little cage Will help to curb his mischievous ways. Russia’s the place he wants to see. We hope he’ll find her people free. Page 35 PETER PICKUL Gifts to the Boys — FRED PICKARD Topsfield is four miles away From little ole Ipswich Bay. For Fred we have this wooden sign Which says he’s on the Ipswich line. MICHAEL SHERMAN As Mike goes gliding across the floor, A turn, a step, a turn once more. We watch and wish that we could See him dance in shoes of wood. For Pete who’s a very athletic guy. There were lots or gifts we could buy. But we know this little cue ball Will come in handiest of all. CAMERON WALLACE To Cammy, one of our class flirts. In order to keep the girl’s alert. We give this little sign — But, girls, please be kind! Now our job is almost done — We’ll always remember the laughs and the fun. And all the little sobs and sighs. But, most of all, we’ll remember the guys. To the Gtrb Peter Kjoss and Edward Jewett JUDY ACHRAMOWICZ To Judy who is so very sad. Goes a joke book to make her glad. MARY JANE BALL We give this phone to Mary Ball; We hope it will bring a welcome call. LORRAINE BENJAMIN To Lorraine who’s so very quiet. Goes this drum to create a riot. CAROL CAPERS To Carol who cuts quite a caper. Go these scissors and some paper. ELLEN CAVERLY To Ellen a photo of her cute nose To carry with her wherever she goes. PAULINE CONCANNON Pauline has to walk to town; This motor scooter will get her around. MARYANN ALHOWICH To Brodnick” who likes to munch. We give this quarter for a free lunch. OLGA BAROWY To Olga who likes to ski. Some snow goggles to help her see. NANCY BLONDA To Nancy goes this little white Olds, So Pete will not wear out his soles. JANE CAREY We give to Jane this jar of honey For being so honest with all our money. JEAN COMEAU This present we give to hostess Comeau; An Emily Post to keep ”in the know.” MARY DOTY To Mary who is so very small. We give these stilts to make her tall. NANCY DUNBAR To Nancy who is always giggling. This straight jacket to stop her wiggling. Page 36 FRANCES GALLANT Frances has a pretty name. So here’s a copy in a frame. MARY GEORGEOPOULOS To Mary who is seldom on time, An alarm clock to keep her in line. ELLEN HENNESSEY Ellen’s car is apt to soar; This muffler will cut down the roar. DONNA GROVER To Donna who always looks so grave, Go flowers — compliment of Dave. SUSAN HOWARD Susan likes to ride the trail; Her horse’s shoe could use this nail. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Shirley has done our typing so neatly. We know she’ll read this book completely. JUDY KASZUBA Judy’s good looks are not from a box; Her good spirits won’t need these locks. ELEANOR KNOWLES We give this car to Eleanor Knowles; It doesn ' t use gas; it runs on coals. JEANETTE KUCONIS To Jeanie, her many boy-friends to entrap We give this gun that goes pap pap.” JOANN LAMBERT To JoAnn we give this boxing glove; Now no one will dare give her a shove. CONSTANCE LAMPROPOULOS To ’’Chop Chop” who’s a favorite girl. For her dark hair, here’s a blond curl. NANCY LEE To Nancy, our class sophisticate. Goes this bit of date-bait. LINDA LEWIS Linda works at the cleaners And needs this pill for a calm demeanor. EILEEN LOCKE To Eileen who is quite a romancer. Goes a trophy for our best dancer. VIRGINIA MANSFIELD To Virginia goes this bottle of pills. To use in curing others’ ills. DIANE MARTEL Diane’s attention is on Clark; So here’s a plug to create a spark. MARCIA McGrath To Marcia who is very wise. Something to mirror her pretty dark eyes. MEREDITH McCRILLIS To Meredith who came from Thayer, We give a ticket to visit there. PATRICIA NAGUSZERSKI Pat’s last name is long and hard. So here’s a new one on this small card. JANICE PICKUL To Janice who will someday be a star. Good-luck charms to carry her far. WENDY PRATT Wendy can do many things well; Even this house she can easily sell. ANN PRINTZ To Ann who is our class rooter. We give this new little fluter. BEATRICE RECINE To Beaty who rarely makes a sound. Goes this horn so she’ll be found. MARY ROUFF Mary Rouff’s so sweet and pretty. We know she’ll like this little dirty. JUDY SCHOFIELD To Judy who will be moving soon. We give this old nostalgic tune. CAROL SKLARZ To Carol Ann whose friends are many. We give this shiny lucky penny. BARBARA SMITH Barb is always reading a book; This wild one she can’t overlook. JEAN STEVENS We give this motor to popular Jean, To replace the one in her Ford machine. MARY WENDT Here is some gum for Mary Wendt; We regret it cost only a cent. CYNTHIA WHITNEY Cynthia is very good on the trampoline. Jumping like the Mexican bean. Page 37 Although these gifts you may not need. To them be kind and you will find. For pleasant memories, they’re treasures indeed. CLASS PROPHECY Michael Sherman and Donna Grover TIME: The year 1985 PLACE: Ipswich, Essex County, Massachusetts, New England, U. S . A., Earth SUBJECT: Report of the 25th Re-union of I. H. S. Class of i 960 Approaching Ipswich from the air, we spotted a familiar link with the past — the spire of the First Congregational Church. Pilot Rod Bruce turned our Irish Airlines flying saucer toward the SkycLine Park- ing Area atop the Ipswich Ultra-Sonic High School, designed by Fred Pickard, Time ' s Architea of the Year.” As we alighted with the assistance of Steward- ess Eileen Locke, we heard the rhythmic chant of calisthenic drill. We were told that Pete Chrome- Dome” Cooke and his assistant Dick Cogswell had been especially successful with their football teams: this year they had won their fifteenth State Champion- ship. We used the elevator where Guard Paul Dort took us down twenty floors in V rh of a second. We stopped at the teachers ' room where Eleanor Knowles, girls’ gym teacher, and Judy Achramowicz, English teacher, were conferring with Mary Rouff about her fourth son, Herbert. Ed Concannon strolled by in a newly pressed tux, his uniform as head of the Cus- todian Corps. On a pavilion, Brian Brouillette was setting up a wheel from his Roulette Palace, and Nancy Rose Lee and Mary Jane Ball were practicing some routines for their next Las Vegas show. As we hadn ' t seen these old friends for many years, we joined them to remini.sce. They told us that Senator Ed Jewett would arrive soon from Washington with German Ambas- sador to the U. S. Kurt Gerhardt. We decided to take a walk through town to see the many changes that had taken place. As we stepped out of the side door, we found walks, designed and installed by Maynard Homans. Passing town landmarks while standing still was cer- tainly an inovation! We noted a beautifully land- scaped 5 10 Dollar Store with the names of Carol Ann Sklarz, owner, and Frances Gallant, manager, in bright lights over the facade. Rich play-girl Sklarz was supporting fight promoter Donald Hills in his bid to get a re-match between the ever-popular Whip- ping Wendy and Jaw-Twister JoAnn. Sklarz and Hills had been distressed at receiving protests from our former classmates Virginia Mansfield, a Sister of Charity, and Barry Ewing, an Indonesian Monk. Across from the 5 10 Dollar Store was Arnold LeClair ' s building, the center of his world-wide clam monopoly. The impKosing structure deserved an in- spection. Joe Barowy, resplendent in gold braid, greeted us at the door and directed us to the office of the receptionist Nancy Dunbar. We were impressed by the de ?or and the fact that the chief receptionist had three assistants, Linda Lewis, Lorraine Benjamin, and Carol Capers. The massive red door upon which was attached a whole family of gold encrusted bivalves (done by talented Donna Grover) opened to admit us to the office of the King of the Clam Industry. Mr. LeClair dismissed -his private secretary Mary Georgeopoulos and served refreshments while we chatted. Continuing on our tour of the town, we eventually passed the restaurant owned by Tony Constantino — The Tall One — and succumbde to the invitation to try his pizza. While we were eating we were ap- Rage 38 preached by two members of the Coast Guard, Jeanette Kuconis and Cynthia Whitney, who were enthusiastic about their careers in the service. They told us that John Lensky and Lenny Dupray were in the motion- picture business and quite busy — warding off their women admirers! Time was flying so we left the restaurant and moved along the streets quickly to the high school for the reunion. As we neared the school we heard a whirring sound above us as more of our classmates were flying in. We learned later that this flight carried Deputy Premier Meyer and Party-Head Diane Martel from the Kremlin. Their mission was not merely to greet their former classmates but to get the latest news about the success of Mary Ann Alhowich, Jean Stevens, Janice Pickul, and Marcia McGrath in their team study of the effects of cigarette smoking on lung cancer. Circulating among the group we talked with Shirley Johnson and Anne Printz who conduct the Shirley-Anne Secretarial College; Susan Howard whose conversation centered about her grandchildren; Doctor Collum and Nurse Jane Carey. In the gym, two Boston Celtics Basketball stars, Pete Pickul and Cam Wallace, were demonstrating trick shots for Ellen Caverly and Mary Wendt who had just returned from a globe-trotting tour. On our way out of the gym we met Jeff Hyde repairing the water pipe in the locker room. He told us that Stanley Hetnar was now managing the glamorous model, Ellen Hennessey. We walked to the forum to greet them as they entered. and got a glimpse of their 1985 Cadillac — a shocking pink with mink seat covers! We found ourselves seats beside Beatrice Recine, personal secretary to Massachusetts’ first lady Governor, Pat Naguszewski. In front of us were Mary Doty and Judy Schofield, top executives of the Bell Telephone Company. The first speaker was Barbara Smith, publisher of Life, who introduced the editor, Olga Barowy, and Nancy Blonda who had been commissioned to do the write-up about the reunion. Barbara was followed by an equally famous lady, Meredith McCrillis. This renowned comedienne brightened the evening con- siderably. The delicious dinner had been donated by Connie Lampropoulos from one of her restaurants, the Chop- Chop Chain, whose specialty was Chinese-American food. Peter Kjoss and Judy Kaszuba arrived during the collation. Their trip from Hawaii had been delayed be- cause of inclement weather. We were amazed to learn that our scientist, Pete, and Judy were the Hawaiian government’s professional greeters . . . Pete, well-known for his antics on the surf-board, met ships in the harbor, and Judy, equally popular for her hula dancing, enter- tained on the quay while the ships were being moored. Everybody enjoyed the reunion and amid cries of keep in touch,’’ screen me,” use my airport any- time,” we left our lovely town. As we watched the lights atop the beautiful new school twinkle away in the distance, we knew our thoughts would return at re- union time again and again to our old friends and class- mates of the Class of I960. Page 39 CLASS WILL Jeanette Kuconis — Peter Kjoss To all interested parties: We, the members of the Class of I960 of Manning High School in the town of Ipswich, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and cognizant of the needs of those we leave behind, do hereby make this our last will and testam ent . After payment of our just debts we decree the following: TO THE FACULTY — our appreciation and gratitude for their interest and our hope that their patience will not be over-taxed by the ever-increasing student population; TO THE STUDENT BODY — extra-sensory percep- tion to overcome the hazards of a crowded school; TO THE FRESHMEN — a new schedule; TO THE SOPHOMORES — the honor of entering the upperclassmen rank; TO THE JUNIORS — the badge of Seniority with its attendant joys and anxieties; TO HELEN ACHRAMOWICZ — admission to the Sophomore class at the Univ. of Mass.; TO JOHN ADAMS — a pair of stilts; TO REBECCA BAKER — spare parts for one Pontiac; TO FRANCES BALL — pass for rides in a green Chevy; TO MARGARET BARCLAY — a little height; TO RALPH BARNSTEAD — his own orchestra; TO DONALD BAYLEY — a doll named Sandy; TO JOANN BENNETT — exclusive rights to a certain John; TO JOANNE BLUNDA — a new paint brush; TO BETTY BOBOLA — title of Class Baby; TO ROBERT BODWELL — a new Volkswagen; TO ELAINE BOKRON — a talking machine; TO JOHN BOYLAN — deed to Quint’s so he can compete with his father; TO ARLENE BOUDREAU — the record Buzz Buzz Buzz”; TO JACQUELYN BRIDGE — CUB editorship; TO BARBARA BROCKELBANK — a bicycle for her trips up and down Spring Street; TO DONNA BURNHAM — a dozen alarm clocks; TO KEVIN CAMPBELL — a bowl of soup once a day, every day; TO JAMES CARTER — pitching contract with the New York Yankees; TO ROBERT CHAMBERS — a career in Journalism; TO PAUL CLANCY — a one-way ticket to Chelms- ford; TO WILLIAM CLAPP — a truck of his own; TO GAIL CLEMENT — a sweet guy named Ron; TO ROSEMARY CLEMENTS — a happy Senior year; TO ELIZABETH CLOGSTON — a motor for her bike; TO CARALEE COLBURN — a permanent seat on the bus; TO JUDITH COMEAU — a longer walk to school to give her an excuse for tardiness; TO GARRETT CUTLER — a life-time subscription to MAD; TO SUSAN DAVIS — a pair of antlers and some antler polish; TO SUSAN DE PAOLA — a tall boy-friend; TO PETER DONAHER — a few moments’ rest be- tween parties; TO CAROLE FITZ — a house in South Boston; TO RICHARD FORREST — a home course in ECONOMICS; TO BETSY FRANKLIN — a personnel file on her many boy-friends; TO PAUL FRYDRYCH — a basketball award; TO BARBARA GAUTHIER — her own car; TO EDWARD GIRARD — a boogie-bear song; TO BRIAN GRANT — a place on the football team; Page 40 TO ROBERT GREENLEAF — his own ski tow; TO MAE ELLEN HAYES — a book on linguistics; TO FLORENCE HAZEN — her own trampolene; TO SHARON HOLDA — a louder voice; TO PHILIP HOWARD — a supply of gum; TO WILLIAM HUGHES — his choice of honors; TO DIANE JONES — title of Blondie ; TO GEORGE KARRAS — position as D-J for the school; TO JOHN KELLY — a team captaincy; TO PHILLIP KOPEC — the four-minute mile in three minutes; TO JOHN KREISMANIS — a leading part in the Senior play; TO LINDA LABRIE — more time for dates; TO NORMA MacLEOD — a big” brother; TO JOANNE MANSFIELD — a cart to tote her glockenspiel; TO ALVERY MARRIOTT — a private fishing and hunting preserve; TO MARCIA MICHON — more coiffures for her pretty hair; TO ANN MILLER — an adding machine to make her treasury duties easier; TO JAMES AMBROSE” MOON — shoes to just keep walking”; TO EDNA NAPIER — her own baton squad; TO DONNA ORSINI — a contract with M.G.M.; TO JANET PARKER — many happy years in Ipswich; TO LEONARD PARKER — many new friends; TO KERRY PEARSON — a ninety-day school year; TO BRIAN PELLETIER — a megaphone; TO JOHN PLAYER — a middle name — Pool”; TO PAULINE POIRIER — a contract with Dior; TO KENNETH POOR — a check for $1,000,000; TO NANCY POOR — a rich brother; TO CHARLES PRICE — a position on the varsity basketball team; Given this day, June 6, I960, and praying ment in good health, we, duly elected officers of our names. TO ROBERT PROVOST — a driving license; TO ARLENE RICHARD — her own dress shop; TO NANCY ROBISHAW — a wonderful year; TO DAVID ROGERS — his Veep” title changed to VIP ; TO JULIE RYAN — a cigarette machine; TO BERNADETTE SAROKA -— her sister’s vitality; TO LORAN SAULNIER — oil for his lamp of knowledge; TO THOMAS SCAHILL — a fire engine; TO WILLIAM SIEFRED — a school day of Study Halls; TO LEON SHEPPARD — a good car; TO PAUL SHEPPARD — a continuous supply of newspapers; TO ARLENE SMITH — a job at Michigan State; TO KAREN SMYTH — the History of Ja 2 z; TO PAUL SOFFRON — a permanent U. S. History teacher; TO EDWARD STEVENS — fame as Big Ed”; TO JANE STONE — her brother’s marks; TO JANET SWENCKI — a deed to Janice’s; TO JOAN SULLIVAN — a larger date-book; TO HENRY TARR — a Pony Express stamp; TO ROGER TERRY — an extra driver’s license; TO JANET TRASK — an alarm clock; TO ROBERT VAN TWYVER • — more time for the store; TO PHILIP VON SUCK — his own lab; TO WILLIAM WARNER — his own bowling alley; TO CYNTHIA WASS — permission to smoke at home; TO RICHARD WHYNOCK — a year’s supply of gas for the Ford; TO MARILYN WOODS — managership of the A P; TO HAROLDINE WRIGHT — the last seat in home-room. c the recipients will enjoy the benefits of this testa- the Class of I960, hereby set our seal and subscribe Michael Sherman, President Edward Jewett, Vice-President Marcia McGrath, Secretary Jane Carey, Treasurer Page 41 Here We Are... Maynard H. Edward M. . M Jeanette K. Judy S. Donald C. Cynthia W. Joe B. rV Ann P. Page 42 As We Were . . . Eleanor K. Mary Jane B. Virginia M. Peter P. Jean S. Mary Ann A. Carol C. Linda L. Shirley J. Janice P. Page 43 Class Officers: Jane Carey, Treas.; James Tedford, Vice-Pres.; Marcia McGrath, Sec.; Alexander Mulholland, Pres. Page 44 Senior Class Officers Edward Jewett Marcia McGrath Jane Carey Michael Sherman V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Pres. Senior Steering Committee Michael Sherman Peter Cooke Jane Carey Peter Kjoss Eleanor Knowles Page 46 JUNIORS Ann Miller, Sec. William Hughes, Pres. David Rogers, V-Pres. Cynthia Wass, Sec. Steering Committee: K. Pedrson, J. Bennett, D. Rogers, H. Achramowicz, S. Davis, P. Howard, P. Kopec, P. Frydrych, R. Barnstead. Page 47 SOPHOMORES John Los, Pres. Carol Bailey, Treas. Carol Mansfield, Sec. John Mackey, V-Pres. FRESHMEN Henry Cowles, Sec. Sally Hayes, V.-Pres. Patty Carmen, Treas. Edward Smith, Pres. r Hr lUL JL ' A|v ' K « , 7 ' Page 49 C. Karras, D. Rogers, P. Kjoss, J. Ryan, S. Eustace. Mr. Cobbett, J. Achramowicz, S. Eustace, C. Cottam, E. Knowles, D. Fields, J. Stevens, M. Hayes. Mr. Sine. T. Clancy, J. Marshall, K. Gerhardt, M. Sherman, J. Los, W. Hughes, C. Hull, E. Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL John Kelly, Council Pres. Michael Sherman, Senior Class Pres. Kurt Gerhardt, German Exchange Student Page 30 National Honor Society ELEANOR KNOWLES and NANCY BLONDA D. A. Girl ELEANOR KNOWLES Student Government Represen ta live JOHN LENSKY Page 31 Cub Staff FRONT ROW: Nancy Blonda, Constance Lampropoulos, Nancy Dunbar, Shirley Johnson, Barbara Smith, Mary Ann Alhowik, Jane Carey, Joanne Blunda, Sharon Holda, Florence Hazen, Margaret Barclay, Melvyn Frydrych, Mr. Mark Hayes, advisor. MIDDLE ROW: Wynn Hodgkins, Mae-Ellen Hayes, Judith Achramowicz, Carol Capers, Kathy Kelleher, Jacquelin Bridge, Barbara Gauthier, Ann Miller, Jean Stevens, Anne Printz, Barbara Brocklebauk, Mrs. Marjorie Worthington and Miss Helen Brown, advisors. BACK ROW: Dorothy Mathews, Rebecca Baker, Donna Orsini, Jane Stone, Dorothy Field, Julie Ryan, Marcia Michon, Donna Burn- ham, Eleanor Knowles, Carol Cottam, Elaine Bokron, Paul Frydrych, John Adams. Art Club FRONT ROW: Joanne Blunda, Sharon Holda, Florence Hazen, Karen Smyth, Jeff Miller. BACK ROW: Anne Miller, Marcia Michon, Donna Grover, Francis Gallant, Mr. Mark Hayes, advisor. Page .52 BACK ROW; Jean Comeau, Patricia Naguszewski, Mary Ann Alhowik, Jeanette Ku- conis. FRONT ROW; Con- stance Lampropolous, Judith Achramowicz, Nancy Dunbar, Donna Grover, Nancy Lee. Miss H. Blodgett, Adv. French Junior Classical League (Latin Club) FRONT ROW; Dorothy Fields, John Mackey, Melvyn Frydrych, Jean Weaver. SEC- OND ROW; Sheila Grimes, Susan Wood, Susan Eustace, Wynne Hodgkins, Sara Eu- stace, Edith Atherton. BACK ROW ; Carol Cottam, Thomas Clasby, Anna Kjoss. Mrs. M. Worthington, Adv. Page 33 Glee Club J ' Mr, Robert Antognoni — Director Miss Dolores Begin — Director ji The Band Page 4 SPORTS Yea Team! ELAINE GALANIS JEAN STEVENS CAROL SKLARZ P. Carmen, P. Callahan, H. Achramowicz, D ield, S. Grimes, D. Burnham, S. Davis, M. McGrath, C. Sklarz, N. Blonda, J. Stevens, E. Galanis, C. Wass, C. Mansfield, N. LeBeouf. Page 56 Marcia McGrath — Carol Sklarz Patricia Carmen — Nancy Blonda — Carol Mansfield Susan Davis — Donna Burnham — Jean Stevens — Elaine Galanis — Sheila Grimes Jean Stevens — Carol Sklarz — Helen Achramowicz — Marcia McGrath Page 57 Football The 1959 Ipswich High School football team, under the guidance of Coaches Roundy, Burke, and Cobbett, enjoyed its best season with eight consecutive wins, no losses, no ties. The Ipswich fans generously sponsored a trip to New York for the team who appreciated the opportunity of visiting the many points of interest in the city. SCOREBOARD Ipswich 16 Ipswich 14 Ipswich 8 Ipswich 8 Ipswich 16 Ipswich 33 Ipswich 40 Ipswich 32 Billerica 6 No. Reading . 0 Tewksbury 0 Weston 0 Chelmsford 0 King Philip 14 Masconomet 0 Dracut 8 Page 38 Varsity Team First Row: Edward Jewett, Brian Brouillette, John Los, Richard Cogswell, Stanley Hetnar, Peter Donaher, Jeffrey Hyde, John Kelly, John Lensky. Second Row: Mark Comeau, Leonard Dupray, Cameron Wallace, Arthur Solomonides . ' Vier Pickul, James Moon, Peter Cooke, Captain. Page 39 Football Awards Peter Pickul — Most Valuable Player Peter Cooke — Hoffman Award Recipient for Scholarship and Athletics Cameron Wallace — Most Popular Player Coach Elliott Roundy Page 60 Page 6 1 From Football Action To Page 62 Basketball The Ipswich High School basketball team racked up a total of 137 points against its opponents’ 52 points against them. The season produced some especially exciting games where the final scores differed by only two or three points. Coach Robert McKenna complimented the team on its 11-5 record. SCOREBOARD Peter Pickul — Richard Pichard Memorial for the Cape Ann League’s Highest Scorer. Ipswich 59 Lynnfield 61 Ipswich 64 Masconomet 54 Ipswich 52 Georgetown 65 Ipswich 74 Lynnfield 66 Ipswich 93 St. Ann’s 84 Ipswich 69 Rockport 66 Ipswich 60 Essex Aggie 39 Ipswich 51 Hamilton 62 Ipswich 65 Manchester 34 Ipswich 62 Essex Aggie 58 Ipswich 50 Georgetown 73 Ipswich 83 Manchester 71 Ipswich 91 Rockport 94 Ipswich 90 St. Ann’s 71 Ipswich 57 Hamilton 52 Ipswich 71 Masconomet 66 Award : Coach McKenna; Cameron Wallace — Award Page 63 VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW : Cameron Wallace, Peter Pickul, Paul Sheppard, Arthur Solomonides, Paul Frydrych. SECOND ROW: George Karras, Manager; Thomas Flynn, Loren Saulnier, John Kelly, John Los, Paul Clancy, Mr. Robert McKenna, Coach. Page 64 Ptjge 65 Page 66 J.V. Basketball Team Front Row: Robert Provost, Richard Whynock, Melvyn Frydrych, David Hamm, Mgr. Back Row: Theodbre Kaszuba, David Wallace, John Kreismanis, Phillip Kopec, Mr. Robert Burke, Coach. Page 67 Bar Bell Team First Row: P. McDade, L. Dupray, D. Rogers, C. Dagnall, F. Cowles, K. Gerhardt, G. Cutler; Second Row: K. Chambers, E. Jewett, E. Stevens, J. Loss; J. Lensky, P. Donaher, R. Bodwell, D. Wenninger, Coach R. Burke. Gym Team First Row: P. Kopec, P. McDade, J. Moon, E. Jewett, P. Donaher, J, Lensky, J. Los, E. Stevens; Second Row: P. Kjoss, J. Standley, R. Bodwell, P. Sheppard, L. Dupray, C. Bayley, C. Bateman, Coach R. Burke; Tliird Row: R. Barnstead, K. Gerhardt, P. Cooke, P. Hamm. Page 68 Cross Country Team First Row: J. Marshall, J. Hooks, M. Frydrych, R. Tobias, D. Nikas, B. Alhowich; Second Row: Coach R. McKenna, K. Collins, D. Wallace, P. Kopec, G. Cutler, C. Dagnall. Page 69 I — i GirVs Basketball The girls’ varsity basketball team had a fair season with a 4-4 record in league play. This is the first time in many years that the Ipswich girls have taken part in league play and we hope that the practice will become established as it made the games more interesting. The Ipswich teams have always had a reputation for good sportsmanship, and we hope that future teams will uphold that reputation. To next year’s team — Good Luck! VARSITY TEAM Front Row: S. Johnson, Mgr., M. McGrath, J. Carey, C. Whitney, C. Sklarz, N. Dunbar; Back Row: V. Mansfield, M. Alhowich, E. Knowles, J. Stevens, N. Moon. Mary Alhowich - Carol Sklarz Eleanor Knowles - Marcia McGrath Page 70 JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row; Mae-Ellen Hayes, Karen Smyth, Susan Davis, Christine Sotiropoulos, Bernadine Saroka, Manager. Back Row; Marilyn Woods, Elizabeth Clogston, Kerry Pearson, Pauline Poirier, Jacqueline Bridge. SCOREBOARD Ipswich 24 Ipswich 58 Ipswich 38 Ipswich 49 Ipswich 28 Ipswich 34 Ipswich 48 Ipswich 16 Masconomet 33 North Reading 49 Pentucket 29 Hamilton 29 Georgetown 4l Georgetown 39 Hamilton 23 Masconomet 29 Jane Carey — Virginia Mansfield Cynthia Whitney Janice Pickul Page 71 Page 12 Page 73 J) Girls ' Gym Team Page 74 O ' 00 A D VER TISING WEN 1 AT WORK Page 75 Compliments of The Class of 1962 North Custom Tailors Makers of Quality Clothes Best Wishes to the Class of I960 Cleaning — Alterations Repairing 68 Central Street Ipswich, Ma ss. EL 6-3663 from Strand Furniture Co. 43 Market Street, Ipswich EL 6-2505 Compliments of THE LAMP POST INN Page 76 Best Wishes Broadway Variety Store George J. Geanakos (owner) Tel. EL 6-9703 Damon Damon (Marjorie G. Cole) Real Estate Insurance 53 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Tel. EL 6-2171 William Patterson Son The White Lamp Plumbing Heating and GE Appliance Red Door 13 South Main Street Gifts for all occasions Ipswich, Mass. Central Street Tel. EL 6-3711 Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of Paramount Cleaners and Launderers Same Day Shirt Service Dupont Cleaning 1 - 3 North Main Street Tel. EL 6-4088 Page 77 WHITE FARMS Golden Guernsey the Worlds Finest Milk Ipswich-Rowley Town Line Route I A ELmwood 6-2633 Ice Cream Stand Dairy Store Open Year Round Page 78 Page 79 IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP Records — Wiring — Appliance and Service Tel. EL 6-6291 IPSWICH, MASS. Compliments of HAVERILL GAS CO. JANICE ' S Candy Ice Cream Luncheon 8 Central Street Ipswich, Massachusetts Compliments of Ipswich Family Laundry Inc. 7 8 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. Page 80 ons to the CLASS of 1960 from the STUDENT COUNCIL BEST WISHES To the Class of I960 Best Wishes To The Class of i 960 IPSWICH FACTORY OUTLET Ready to wear for all the family” from LEVESQUE ' S INC. Compliments DEPOT SQ. BOWUNG ALLEY Hand and Power Lawnmowers Sales Service I. P. McCormack Son 24 Brown Square Ipswich, Mass. Tel. EL 6-4822 Richard B. Finnegan 25 County Street Ipswich, Mass. Accounting — Income Taxes Bookkeeping — Payroll Taxes Systems Installed Notary Public Tel. ELmwood 6-4402 BOLLES MOTOR CO. DODGE DODGE DART SALES SERVICE Linebrook Rd. — Ipswich — EL 6-5322 Page 82 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Class of 1961 Page 83 Best Wishes To The Class of I960 from SHETLAND COMPANY Shetland Industrial Park Congress Street Salem, Mass. Manufacturer of Shetland Floor Polishers Shetland Vacuum Cleaners Page 84 ELMWOOD 6-4331 adaLuf 0 a Se uncc-, CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS One-stop Service Coin-O-Matic Laundry Look for this seal when you buy washables IPSWICH MOTOR CO. RUTH P. WELLMAN and d ' aftnnan af SILVER JEWELRY AND CERAMICS UL Graft itnan cStudio 129 COUNTY ROAD IPSWICH. MASS. CIFTS...CARDS...TOY5 INSTRUCTION IN CRAFTS TELEPHONE: IPSWICH 324 Your Friendly Ford Dealer EL 6-2921 Falcon 150 South Main Street Ipswich Best Wishes To The Class of i960 Compliments of Compliments of S. M. BENNETT BERNARD ' S JEWELERS Contractor 173 ESSEX STREET SALEM Congratulations to the Class of I960 IPSWICH WALLPAPER and SUPPLY CO. Compliments of TETREAULT ' S JEWELER Page 83 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Cofnpliments of SOFFRON BROTHERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 ARGILLA FARM Registered Guernseys LATHROP BROTHERS Complete Fuel and Automatic Heating Equipment CORNER BROWN SQUARE AND HAMMATT STREET IPSWICH, MASS. EL 6-2938 Page 86 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 FROM RAINBOW MOTEL CASALI ' S RESTAURANT TURNPIKE IPSWICH Compliments Of ACAWAM DINERS NO. 1 IPSWICH NO. 2 ROWLEY NO. 3 WEST PEABODY WHITTIER MOTEL JCT. ROUTES lA AND 121 Page 87 A.N.D. HYDE Your Master Plumber Plumbing Heating l6 Lakemans Lane Ipswich, Mass. Phone; ELmwood 6-2258 BEAUTY LOUNGE 6 Central St.j Ipswich, Mass. Hair Stylists MR. RICHARD Flowers Arranged For All Occasions GORDON ' S GREENHOUSE INC. ESSEX ROAD Ipswich, Mass. EL 6-2955 1640 HART HOUSE Built 20 Years After Landing Of The Pilgrims FINE FOODS Page 88 FRED J. CASALI Insurance Real Estate l4A Market Street Ipswich, Mass. BOB ' S SERVICE STATION Lord’s Square Ipswich, Mass. B ' S HIVE STUDIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE I960 Personalized Gifts — Fashioned Jewelry ELLEN BARNSTEAD FROM Central Street Ipswich, Mass. EL 6-3300 Mr. Mrs. Clark E. McCrillis CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 IPSWICH CO-OPERATIVE BANK ' ' The Friendly Bank that Serves the Community ' Page 89 PURINGTON AUTO SALES New and Used Cars LINEBROOK ROAD IPSWICH Tel. EL 6-3989 Compliments of MARCORELLE COLOR STUDIO Compliments of .THE STYLE CENTER CONLEY ' S CORNER luteAt fashions DRUG STORE Smart Styles for Everyone 50 CENTRAL STREET Market Street Ipswich IPSWICH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 THE FIRST NATIONA L BANK OF IPSWICH OFFICES AT ESSEX— IPSWICH — ROWLEY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Page 90 Congratulations to the Class of I960 QUINT ' S DRUG STORE Market Street Tel. EL 6-4540 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Norman L. Quint Registered Pharmacist 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 Best Wishes from THE DEPOT SPA Best Wishes from ART ' S BARBER SHOP 57 MARKET STREET IPSWICH, MASS. Arthur Dionne Robert Comeau Page 91 CONGRATULATIONS from HAMILTON HARDWARE STORE SOUTH HAMILTON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 from JUNIOR RECREATION COMMITTEE Jane Carey Julie Ryan Karen Mansfield Patty Carman Karen Smyth Tony Constantino David Rogers Paul McDade Tom Flynn Jackie Marshall Page 92 CONOR A TULA TIONS to the CLASS OF 1960 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS. INC. Page 93 COMPLIMENTS of GLEN ' S HEATING SERVICE Sales and Service 10 Mineral Street Ipswich EL 6-4433 IPSWICH NEWS COMPANY 10 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Edgar D. Andrews Co. Investments 20. Central Street Office Telephone Ipswich EL 6-2477 Residence Rowley Whitney 8-3945 Compliments of F. W. Wool worth Co. Ipswich, Mass. IPSWICH SAVINGS BANK 90 YEARS OF SERVICE Incorporated 1869 Postage Paid Banking Real Estate Loans Pass Book Loans G. 1. Home Loans Treasurer’s Checks Savings Bank Life Insurance Ample Parking Area 24 Hour Depository CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 Page 94 HILL’S Compliments of MEN’S and The MARGUERY OPEN YEAR ROUND BOY’S WEAR ROUTE lA CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES from from METROPOLITAN FURNITURE JOHN GREANEY 3 Topsfield Rd. EL 6-2844 Ipswich BOYLAN ' S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS of Theodore H. Boylan, Prop. 1 1 Market Street Upland Farm IPSWICH IPSWICH’S MOST MODERN MILK PRODUCING PLANT COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS of To The EARL ' S BAKE SHOP CLASS of I960 5 MARKET ST. From TEL. EL 6-4474 IPSWICH IPSWICH DAIRY CO. P0ge 95 The Student Council Salutes The Football Team Peter Cooke QB Arthur Solomonides RHB Jeffrey Hyde DT Cameron Wallace LHB Peter Donaher DT Peter Pickul FB Philip von Suck ST James Moon RE Edward Jewett DE John Lensky LE Leonard Dupray DE Richard Cogswell RG Anthony Constantino SE Brian Brouillette LG Michael Sherman SC Stanley Hetnar C Paul Clancy SB John Los RT John Mackey SB John Kelly LT Mark Comeau SB Page 96 Congratulations, Class of I960 Arthur E. Baer, M.D. Frank F. Collins, M.D. T. Herbert Foote, M.D. Arthur J. Grimes, M.D. David M. Jewett, M.D. John J. Pallotta, M.D. William C. Wig lesworth, M.D. MILES RIVER FARM JOHN BAROWY Custom Tractor Work County Rd. Rt. lA Ipswich ELmwood 6-5484 MICKEY ' S CITIES SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Lubrication Minor Repairs Main Street — Rowley, Mass. Dial: WHitney 8-2582 Best Wishes from BERNARD M. SULUVAN INSURANCE Compliments of VET ' S CAB Joseph W. Adamowicz, D.M.D. Paul W. Schroeter, D.M.D. Ernest J. Smith, D.M.D. Robert E. Waite, D.M.D. Page 97 MARKOS OIL CO. ELmwood 6-3700 Congratulations Gulf Solar Heat from RANGE FUEL OILS JODOIN ' S BARBER SHOP Sales Service RELIABLE SERVICE TOMMY MARKOS 6 RYAN AVENUE 6 Market Street EL 6-9266 IPSWICH. MASS. Best Wishes from FRANCIS G. MARTEL BUILDING CONTRACTOR Quality Homes Built To Your Specifications 22 Cedar View Road Ipswich, Mass. ELmwood 6-4866 DeAMARIO ' S JENNEY STATION 70 CENTRAL ST. IPSWICH. MASS. LUBRICATION. ANTI-FREEZE ROAD SERVICE GOODRICH TIRES and TUBES Best Wishes PETE ' S AUTO CLINIC Emergency 24 hr. Service High St. Rt. lA Ipswich EL 6-3103 Compliments of the SUNNYSIDE OUTING CLUB Essex Rd. Rt. 121 Ipswich CIOLEK HARDWARE CO. HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL GOODS Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes 18 Market St. EL 6-2711 Page 98 Best Wishes — Class of I960 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hetnar Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Ipswich Police Department Norm’s Donut Shop South Side Store Janice’s Beauty Salon Shepard’s Greaney’s Station Sunoco THE NEW YORKER MIKE ' S SERVICE STATION Steaks — Seafood — Chops — Wines — Liquors ATLANTIC Our Own Pizza Pie For T.V. Snacks or Unexpeaed Guests Central Street Ipswich or your own dinner High St. Ipswich EL 6-9784 Compliments Best W ' ' ishes of to the Class of 1 960 THE CLAM BOX JACK ' S SHELL SERVICE EDMUND P. GILLIS SON WHITE CAP SEAFOOD CO. State Registered FRESH and FRIED SEAFOODS HEATING VENTILATING ENGINEERS Call for Dine-Out Service Residential — Institutional — Industrial 185 High St. Ipswich EL 6-5276 56 Perley Ave. EL 6-3624 Ipswich Page 99 TOM ' S IPSWICH CLAM COMPANY 8 Hammatt Street Ipswich, Mass. Tel. ELmwood 6-2941 Clarns - Scallops - Shrimp - Lobster Meat Packers and Distributors of Famous Ticco Brand” Clams Compliments of HAYWARD HOSIERY COMPANY Ipswich, Mass. Pa e 1 00