Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:
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L 'J E QSl T1EE liTl!3QTi31EEl2IE3JTElEN ETEE!T8JET3lTZlli151TE1T33TEEJ ETTEIIETXMTEMDA: X117 K V, u E3 xx XEHEZ BTI! E lEEm xvEEEE EEE xlELiE!,iIl,E4,x'iZ! ' ' T - 'EEEETEET -44525554155 ' 'FBIEEX -QEZQEX iii? QBEIITEFIDKEEET XI Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCH AQTBTCQBJEJEELEQTETEJTETTZQTETIQBTBIBKIMIM!!DXITETQQEIMGKIQKMTQUEXJEETEETETBTLEITEEQETTETELETSMETE 5 5,-ISEEEIEIE X X X EELTSTZTBT Y x x El LEE! Ei EZ! EZ! ESE! EYEEITZETE ETEEEEE1ElTEETE ,X Ei'!B'iB X TEE 'EBfiZi'Ei' YE! X Xgyigggzx - ,XETEIHIZ EE EX S m F6701 17 2113531 'WX 133131 I3iIf3fwI3iI12iII3iIIX!I XIIYQIEXIIK'WCWIXCIEHEQHQQEQQIWEEIQEQMEIQIEEIQIEMWEIIEMQEWXILX ' u a Im XI Compliments of Iii? I If! E Ill X 151 Q rm I p If CONLEY S DRUG STORE Q lx 4r:I IRI lu, Ii? Q Fifi gs. F! . , Eff Compliments 0f Compliments of EU EI ggi DONALD G. SANFORD ROBERT J. NICOL E D1 , E Grocery Manager Meaf Manager IZ! IB E FIRST NATIONAL STORE FIRST NATIONAL STORE Q ' 5 5 ' rm gl Compliments of Compliments of E F' Ig EQ 1551 E TOUGAS and TOUGAS WENBLAD'S Q Medi' and Provisions Luncheon - Soda Founfain E3 S Eg Tel. 5I0 and 898 Ipswich Mass. S za IKI E3 5 Iii Compliments of S I, Viz THE SCHOONER ul fzs IF! D1 EFFICIENT and RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN, wHoLEsoME Fooo ixgf xi Markef S+ree+ Ipswich 21 F5573 2927? :sm :mix x In L11 rcfrwiir:'f::'i:iw:f1::I::MziY'z:3L1:mi:1gx3'Ew:ifrxifzigirirmgfirilxi:5:15221QQImlxilfmmif:iWx?iQIErfxM23Bx.Iiwf E! Q!! XE! 'Ea F CF? gf D n G3 li IE E LE IE ii IE E IE! E E E E E1 Q iz? T21 T32 B lil E LX Sf Y' DY! 'TT F!.Xli22iiXE5Q0F!tUZ!iiXlN123'j'QiXElYilfZflMi?UliQl3Q+iCilU3QMEFXIIEQEQIZIEIEEQiigEfl3Ef?3EiEiQEEQi!iMlWi3!ll7iHS BX E1 DSI Ta: , E +5 Compliments of Q li! Eg +5 +53 gig ESTATE OF A. C. DAMON gg wg IE B11 E W DXI xy Q . li +3 Compliments of Q Compliments of N. J. BOL'-ES CO. X E fl! EQ Quali+ Groceries Frui+s E4 E BURKE Y ' T E and Vege+ables X as E MOTQR SERVICE Honor Brand Fros+ed Foods 5' +31 Ei Ei ., 4 so. Main s+. Tel. 40 Q , .- Ei ii E lil E Compliments of . IB? Complzments of lx gl x E PEOPLE'S MARKET X W I ,X Q Nor+h Main and Marke+ S+s. HULBERTS E531 X E , ' X gi, Free Delivery Tel. 700 40 Cen+ral S+. Ipswich 551 xx XJ Ei X S 5 , , 'S Q Compliments of Complzments of gl U ' G. A. BARKER c. s. GARRETT Tm TS E Cen+ral S+. Ipswich I0 Cen+ral S+. Ipswich 5 TTT lxri F6773 rrrfyn 9 ' LL.Ju If , xxlizzizffzilfzz'-ziixtlgzxlzz'iizJ2iQ!RV!tjDimyiil,xxxjfzfx'1xiiifizffzxlixzliggiqxrdzz',xjIxx'lxiEilix1ixzMx:!ii:1,xggxElgf!:xgLxzQl:g1IxrExzj,ix13i?ix'.1f H , r kW' 3 V H6233 pf 'Q Qin 5211 1221 PG mr 1723 IXSI 9115 E31 mi Iii im 1251 :QU D31 'Xl 2231 311 M Ml lxl ml M 13:1 P51 ml IQ uri P51 lx! 'xi s .J i E IQ' 55 Complzments of mi Q8 hx! M es W 1 - . V' Q 5 lk!! Gil 1211 lil Q11 E 'N X 5 E ES! 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Ipswich Pswlc ass' E El IB E E lil Ei X X g Compliments of Compliments of Q F1 X vlcrok WIEZBICKI CENTRAL SHOE 5 B 5 Groceries and Provisions REPAIRS Q Free DellVe'Y Across +he Slreef from +he E Brownville Ave. Ipswich Fire S'l'a'lion ISI E X X '- in Q 1 C l' t E amp mlm S of Compliments of n 5 GORDON GREENHOUSES INC. KASZUBA'S MARKET E3 ' II! Essex Road Tel' 283 SIOFG, 48 Central Sffeel' bl Topsfielcl Rd. Ipswich 2 Flowers for all Occasions lil E! Iii G E3 Ei Compliments of Cvmnliments Of X . 5 MODERN BEAUTY E DR. JOHN B. WHITNEY Ilg SHOP S Ii! Opfomelrisl K4 1251 E! E Markel S+. Ipswich E in Ed 5 gil T- 1 ' V -1' M -'J I -' 1 Q 'E ' II . 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Bl xx 211 lil x 5 ARGILLA ROAD IPSWICH VS x Q11 lil IE Bl P51 NI X IQ ,Xl pt? fri? l'f ,1 L 53 Q iiwiifliliizlikiDiliiiNDUDUDUIii!!Ef2U?ilZYi EEElEZ1lflQIiEElEIfQE'Ef3iIQ EEIIEEEIEEIIZIFZIIEIEEIIEIE x 53151524 Eifiiilfili EIi'EZi'E?'E.TE'E!,EI4 X Ei ' ,EEEIIQEIIHH X13 iIi'iB!Ei'EI!EIi,iB1EZ 511.5353 Ei, FEIHB' 1B m ' ' EBL iB'Ei'E!Ei?Ii1iIi1EI4'iI9'iIi'hi,U Ei' ' WEE Ex.x'E9'E4zE4E1Ei1E3E4EmBi19mm IE :EI EII E W ' W -IE Ho QBimixxllidlrwmtxxll:ni:QDQTwin:QImImbdMmimEIxlciDQmlDQMmlQMfmEQG11ImImmxlQ3JIg1ImLQ5MmLxI1z:xx1:. JM? CME K IRI Ii? E Iwi S IZU Complzments of Ei 1:9 I3 x F. H. LEVESQUE CO., INC. 12:1 E! T351 IMI IE pg DQ E lm PZ? Ii EI ml If lm IMI 22' III A , Il In Complzments of gg IE C . lgl QE omplzments of '? AMERICAN SHOE ,gg 'E J. . BL OD . D3 if REPAIR co. B O CO - I - I. 'Q Sou+I1 Main SI. Ipswich PSWIC I Mass- 52 'Ti xx EI Z Ei x x Compliments of Compliments of g GOODYEAR SHOE 5 as ' ' E REPAIRING CO. LeCLAlR S ICE CO. X E I Blaasdell Terrace E11 . . K E Markef S+. Ipswuch 5 P1 E an , pg B Complzments of EEE! III THE IPSWICH CHRGNICLE PUBLISHING CO E immxmmmmzsxrm J '1 03 J PRINTING THAT S PLEASING : - . L 1, EI ' 31 - I ll I ll E4 WSI IRI nGAu IZ1EII2IEI IEIZIIQTKIBIIBIEXMIEXIISQBKMIZKIMKIQSIQSIQSIBIQQs!5I!1ZXM63.Q1II21IEQ1?4ILlQQ!IIl!IB.!iIfXIL1M1LIXIIXSIIF :Cana 1 I war- Xli11EiXilIiUX6!XI'i11l2!WIliIIXMIXXNIXEKXIIXTIX3F!!IlX'iXGl21El!iHfiiXD!f22.l21'V!fi2IEXXBXXHXIENXXEIiiiikiIX1XslXWXwX1X: 1: wmv :fic we 1 X M Vx. Q11 X1 EJ Zia fill P! IAQ Xin DF? W3 ml fs ig I: Complzments of :S iii E3 E33 EF! E51 B51 S E5 E81 E x lx! as S if Q 5:4 E3 Ea rg 59 E E E' Q ICE CREAM AND MILK SOLD IN CAFETERIA ,A I Xl 129 am W E4 D9 x M x 4:13 LX 129 Q 55 iid E? IEW . L21 lxd lg im E am EQ 5X1 In I XUESIEIZJIEL3llIK1lE1l5lD!IE3IlffIIEIXIBIEiMlL33I!.iIffQ!IL?iISMl2951138l?ilDiliXlI3iKl1lf31QIIQSIBI:X9J1.,XllXff35 IXILXQ Z!! 71 573. 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Elliil IEIZIFEEIIZIEQEYJEIEMLXLIEQBQEIIEMlgkligliwxliilXZXALBHEMDXJBKIIEMQilL1.QMMXSMEDilD!lQ4lQ!lDK!Di1llX Elillilllil TETEIZVEEEEBIEIEIEEIEEIEIEEESHEEPEllEE1EElEK1EL!?1EllZlEllELZ!ll'iITEEllXlEll1?E'x Lk..UEJ HEBREW mx EENEEEEV4-EEEEBGWBEBB-EERE IKEKIKEILCJE'QIBEUEEEKBBEEB'EDEDEDEEEB'UEEEEEE Compliments of CLASS of '47 BEST WISHES FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR HEARTS THE WORLD S YOUR STAGE SO PLAY YOUR PARTS Norfh Soufh Easf, or Wes? Wherever you are We wnsh you fhe Besi' Q I ' I I UggEBBREEZEEEBEEEEEMMEEMEE ITZJEEIZEIEEETE EQ, ,EEE XB I EB EHEEHEGBEEHEEELEHEBEXNEEWWHEEB Tm HE'EEHBBBEHE JXBEEHEEXEBEEEHBHHXH PC9173 XlirrllxsimlrrilxlX1lmll!II:IilX1l21IlXGlvlDillzilll!lMD11I36MDillmDAMIIQMMEMIST!!MD5ll!i1!lZ5lL21ii5ll!lk1lElLl11Lr1ll51lBlli3l'i2 LLQJJ L51 Dil li!! ml mi Compliments of K2 CHAPMAN'S RADIO SHOP Xi 'ggi Radio and Radio Service STRAND CANDY lil 'ffl Vicfrola Records 8: Supplies SHOP Qti Qt! IX! lxl fx! xx Compliments of 2I Marker S+. Ipswich, Mass. Shand Building IQ l IX! lil iii Q Compliments of E METROPOLITAN 'Q OIL COM PANY X a Texaco Gas - Oil Hayward Hosiery Tel. 22I Compliments of TYLER'S X ll! is E Compliments of E Compliments of xi CENTRAL AUTO SALES RQ gg DeSo+0 - Plvm0u+h LAvOlE's BARBER U E Approved Service SHOP Eleclric Technician 80 Cenfral S+. ' Tel. 536 Cenha' S+. Ipswich M Ipswich, Mass. EI E Ei E3 xx x Compliments of an m Ei Compliments of Xl X R THE IDEAL GRILL LATHROP BROTHERS El gl A Good Place 'lo Eal' 29 Brown Sq. lil Good Service - Good Dinners lil Dil Xl Coal - Oil - Wood KNEElfllLfllfQlilMllfllBllBlLSllKllKlDEMMMMDQMlEiLZ!liBS11BlilB89BliliiMlMIMlliMll!lBSll!!llKlMll!QMMlMl8lD1lU! FYPEIELNHLEEVX X E BEE T zx:xE4'EE!ZiZlZE'li igfn . ,iZ4!::'3E EQBEE XBESYVT tl4fEB'lE'EffK4f ' XT 7 KK BEE YE! El'Ei2!XEiI!Ei'lE'5EE3lI1EHEiX 'EE' ' ' 2331 EEZ? EQEEEEEEEEE xii: EI E Z Z E E E Z E M Q Q E E E E X E E Xu F E E E E X E Q E E C X Q E Q E K E Q X 5 E Q E L33 X Compliments of XEHME NORTHEASTERN SUPPLY CO. REBER EEEEEDEE EEUU EBEXEDE Compliments of HORTON GRAIN COMPANY Grain - Flour - Feed Compliments of IPSWICH NEWS CO. I2 Market S+. Ciga rs-Ciga re+1'es-Pa pers Tobacco-Postcards Hay - Straw 23 Brown Sq. Ipswich Tel. 53 Periodicals-Stationery SKID Compliments of Compliments of 1 - -.-,- -4, ..5T.- .N in '-4 j -4 ' UQ...-.4 .... ...R Y w. ,.. 1 ...E JOHN W. GOODHUE HARRY THE TAILOR CORP. KB Opp. Legion Bldg. Ipswich 26 Markef Shed ZXUEE EEDEBEEEAEEEEUEKKEEX Q Compliments of NORTH SHORE GAS CO. ggiEEEBBEEEEEEEEEMEMMMEBEE XEBHBEHEEEEX QBHEEEH RENEW IIIIEHE BEE ,. Q HE BEBBEEEEEHHBEHMBEE 133 U ' 'HBEEQBHBHEEMBHEi ' I XMEHEHHMMU 1 v C '.3CkQ!Z'Z27E1C5i'I.'Ii 2!is':H.T,.h5:9f ' ,, 1 -1. .f.IMbi?'l-,gm L . 4 . s .,1, Lv-, 51 ., W v,,, , , H WWW ,:gMJv1 L.i-f Jr- ,'1325Qf,5 ,- .1-fry, , .3 ,..., . , , ,. ,., ., mv Mu.. ' , . Q -. J w..,m.., ...Eff MARY WEAGLE E, the Class of 1946, dedicate this issue of the Tiger to the memory of Mary Weagle, our class- mate whose passing in the summer following our junior year left an empty space not only in our classes, but in our hearts. Her genial smile and constant cheerfulness, her sympathetic, friendly nature, the helping hand she was always ready to give her friends . . . these qualities endeared her to us, and will keep her memory alive in our hearts forever. mlxinxmmxiix:miimwiinmminimmisissimimmimmiisiixuigimmmmmimixiiximsimimiximmmfiummmeixmgaminfimixzisxmiixfixiimim Vor. XXVII IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE, 1946 Pulmliuliccl by the Senior Class of Ipswich High School TIGER STAFF y FACULTY ADVISER ...... ..,. ,.i.... .......,...,,. ......., , . , , .Miss E. Margaret Allen EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,.,.. .. . Patricia Wilder BUSINESS MANAGER .,.4.. ,.,.4 ......, I I ichard Low ADVERTISING MANAGER ,.4,.,..,.l.... .V.. . ., .4.l.,..,. ..,.,,,, . ,.i,., l,.l .... j Q 1 hn G. Wood ASSISTANTS - Bala Comeau, Viola Szurpicki, Paul Martel, Doris Parsons, Hattie Safstroin ASSISTANT EDITORS - Katherine Morency, Robert Burke, No 1'iI Ill Brown, Elizabeth Perlcy, Robert Bolles, Helen Sinolcnski, Bala Comeau, jean Herrick, Ferne Homans, Marjorie Bailly C O N T E N T S Page DEDICATION ........... 17 EDITORIAL ....................... 20 LITERARY ......................... 22 GRADUATION ESSAYS - Rehabilitation of Wounded G.I.'s -- ?6 The Federation of the World .... . 29 We the People ................ 34 CLASS DAY PARTS -- History ......... 38 Prophecy ....... 42 Gifts to Girls 45 Gifts to Boys -- .... . 49 Will ................. 50 WHO'S WHO ................ 54 GRADUATION PROGRAM ................ 56 CLASS DAY PROGRAM ................... 57 HONOR AWARDS ........................... 58 PICTURES AND CHARAGTERIZATIONS .... 59 SPORTS REVIEW ......................... 74 SOCIAL REVIEW . ....................... 79 ALUMNI NOTES ...... 82 HIT PARADE OF '46 ..... 86 CLASS CELEBRITIES .... 88 I9 123MEE!lQ?lQ2l31163L81Q11NIliEIZMEMElMTEEEEEEEJQJEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEQEE EEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEE. Editorial ON GRADUATION HIS june, as in countless other -Innes for a countless number of years, Americans are graduating, not only from Ipswich High, but from high schools all over the country. In doing this, we feel that we are standing on the brink of one of the most important phases of our lives - that of loosening old familiar ties and going into the world alone. We may not be gaining complete independence, but high school gradua- tion is one big step toward it. We can- not be sure what tasks lie in store for us in this world, but we feel sure that whatever they are, We will accept them with faith, meet them with confidence, and accomplish them to the best of our ability. We do not feel, as is so often said, that the complete hope of the world lies in us, the Class of 1946. We realize that it does only in that we, as indi- viduals, help in our own small way to make up one of the most powerful na- tions of the world, but we realize also that a great part of this hope is and must be invested in more experienced, more powerful people than we are or probably will be. Let us hope that we may use the little influence left to us to help make this a better world. 20 We know that we shall be able to look back, in later days, on our four years in high school, realizing that these years shaped us and prepared us in many ways for what we shall be then. We have worked and played together during these years, we have known anxiety, sorrow, and happiness, and look back with no small amount of regret. Let us hope that, although we may for- get some details of our high school days, we shall not forget the friends we made, the laughter and tears we shared, our faith in the future, our eternal hope and confidence, or that carefree feeling of being young in an old, careworn world. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF TEACHING HIS year for I.H.S. marked the de- parture of one of the best-loved members of the faculty, a man with laughing blue eyes and a dynamic, mag- netic personality. With the exception of his leave of absence when he graced the Army Air Corps with his presence, Mr. Conary has been teaching in the Ipswich schools lEQilBll2L12EB!2MmiMMBMEEIMQUDQMBQMlE1EMl!1lB!lD3lDXlNEllZlE !Q3QA!l!i?5lEii2!ll?iiE611Jill!!XlllixlQiM1211BlDSIDKilkillllililllili7ilL31liX1liiKl.?il for approximately twenty-five years. During this time he has been chief con- fidant and adviser to hundreds of Ips- wich joes and Janes in everything from love affairs and prom dates to parties and student councils. For many years the boys' athletic coach, and this year the athletic director, Mr. Conary has, through his interest and hard work, spurred the teams on to many victories. As a teacher of science, he has been known and liked for his good teaching interspersed with caustic or witty re- marks or discussions on matters of in- terest. Although his teasing and dry humor often caused a blush, his hapless victims came back for more, as could be seen by the groups of fellows and girls continually about him. WVe were all sorry to lose Mr. Conary, teachers and pupils alike, but we sent him oil wishing him the best of future happiness in the new field he has chosen. We earnestly hope that he will come back often to visit the corridors and classes of Ipswich High. Xl' i f 21 EQIZXJQBEIZSIBli8lMDilQl!ilBlE'!ilEIliiJlXlliQi.2iliEE1llZl IE E lilglililililillililliliiili IEEEIIEEEEEQEIEQEIEQIEEISJEIZIEDQEEE Literary ' ' SMILE, PLEASE! OR weeks I had been looking for- ward to this day. For hours this morning I had stood before my mirror, trying glamorous poses and amorous smiles. Now the moment had arrived. On entering the photographeris make- shift studio,' I was abashed by the array of equipment, more formidable than that of a dentist. Trying not to show my feelings concerning the un- familiar implements, I collapsed weakly on the beach designated by the Wiry little photographer who was hopping about, waving his arms, and making insane faces in an effort to make me look at least a little amiable. Finally realizing what he Wanted, I gave him a generous smile - almost a million dollars, worth - sat very still, and awaited for what seemed to be an eternity and a day the click of the camera. By this time my generous smile had changed into a frozen array of teeth, and my once steady knees began twitching. At this the photographer shot out from behind the black peplum, pointed his paralyzing finger at me, and shouted, You movedlv I did notli' I responded hotly. 22 Yes, you didli' he roared, grabbing my ears and jerking my head around as though it operated like a swivel chair until it reached a position that Ripley would have believed impossible. Retreating again to his camera, he surveyed the pose for a moment, yelled innumerable orders at me, none of which I heard, and then ducked beneath the peplum once more. I held my pose for another eternity, then heard the click of the camera and the welcome voice of the photographer dismissing me. I rose weakly, crawled shakily away, and hoped never to retu1'n. -Athena Vlahos, '46 THE BIRDS, THE BEES, AND THE LOLLYPOP TREES N a cold and clear Sunday morning I saddled my white pony and ven- tured forth across the bridle paths and sand to see what beauties nature had in store for me. The sun had risen to the level of the tops of the pine trees on a nearby hill and only the purest sunlight sifted through the light green leaves of the wild cherry that bordered the trodden path. llXll31lr!!lLPiLfX.QX?D2i,Fiw913LXllf!QLXl'II1ll!ll!!IFilDilMlDilDill!!lllilllilllilllilwwlgllllllllll 213Zillii11131124511lXlB11Jill?NXHXLikillkillflMlkflliilE21ll!1llXllX!llXlDill?fllXINBilEll?il The pony's hoofs, in regular rhythm created a music that fitted, almost magi- cally, into the wilderness surroundings. The blue heron were seeking their morning meal of minnows in the marsh- land pools and ditches, while the gulls, seeking even larger game, swooped and dived over the river, washed with Whitecaps. The wind was cold but like an anti- septic of nature that cleansed the heart and soul and created an irresistible de- sire to seek the beauty of nature in her wildest moods. The hills that border the large, yel- lowish-green marshlands were clothed in the vestments of varicolored trees and bushes and various vines. Ever since my early childhood, I have called this hill the home of the lollypop trees. The sumacs were turning red, and the fuzzy seeds were children in the motheris arms. Near the large gravel pit, the great field birch swayed in the easterly breeze. The brilliant white of the lean trunks was the highlight in this mystic landscape. Oh Mother Nature, I do not forget the goldenrod or the aster or the black- eyed Susan or the purple-blue of the grapes on the climbing vine. The smell of the sweet grass fills the valley and the sharp, delicious odor of wild mint is all along the hilly trail. Yellow butterflies flitted about through the high grass. and monarchs sought the even taller weeds that border the edge of the forest. Mole and iield crickets were jumping earnestly on the gravel of the trail, and large grasshop- pers made short Hights through the star grass. Damsel flies flew about in the great playground of sky above my head. The trail spread many miles before the pony's hoofs and every glance held different views hitherto unseen. The crows squawked in a nearby pasture, and a hawk sailed over a distant wooded strip. Some bees were preparing their winter home with the sweet honey and honey comb, and they sought to clean out the summeris debris from their home in a trunk of an old oak tree. The ferns in the cool forest were turning brown and curled, and each leafy frond was losing its summer green. A green skin of moss covered the trunks of trees the lower branches of which had never seen the sun, and the pine needles beneath the evergreens were soft and spongy to the touch. I returned home through the lower meadow and observed the clearness of the fresh water brook that gurgled through the lowlands. I saw the lad- ened fruit trees and smelt the wild herbs that grew along our old and broken well. My pony lives with Nature all her life, but I am a human being and have to return at intervals to civilization. To me. nature teaches sacred lessons and is not just another property among more valued objects that life tends to offer. 23 E! X P14 Ei PF FI! ' PI! Ei 'Ii Ei Ei Ei Eiiiil fiiifli E3 lililil lililliflillillliililliililgllliiilil Like two cathedral towers these stately pines Uplift their fretted summits tipped with cones, The arch beneath them is not built with stones, Not Art but Nature traced these lovely lines And carved this graceful arabesque of vines, N0 organ but the wind here sighs and moans, No sepulchre conceals a martyris bones No marble bishop on his tomb reclines, Enter! the pavement, carpeted with leaves, Gives back a softened echo to thy tread! Listen! the choir is singing, all the birds, In leafy galleries beneath the leaves, Are singing! listen ,ere the sound be fied, And learn there may be worship with- out words. fLongfellowj -Alicia Hills, ,46 AGAWAM Where the skin teepees o11ce were and the council ring was formed, Where the dark-skinned huntsman made his arrows and stalked the deer, Today there is a village, my village. 24 A village by a tidal river divided into two and crossed by majestic arches that are bridges, A river that sparkles in the heavy heat of summer And murmurs sweetly beneath the crackling, crystalline veil of winter. Oh! by that name I recall many a well- remembered sight and scene Of the village bordered by the sands and barnacles and kissed by the spray of wind-tossed waves, Your dome-like hills, unshaven of the bristling pine, green hemlock, and sweet Field birch, Your tidal creeks winding their way to the humming sea and to Harry Main's home on the bar, And that natural edifice, Heartbreak Hill, where the blood-stained Rock is proof to show that a maiden waited until the end for a sailor lad who never returned, The devil's footprint in the lichen- covered rock to show he jumped from the high, white Steeple, The great expanse of salty marsh, joined to the land by a fringe of flotsam, marsh hay, and drift wood, The well-curved elms spreading their green sheathed mautles over the lawns and walks, tI!ll!llEQilD3lEli1J9i.lti1lQll3Sil31EQEElEEllElZ6Ef22lEliEl3lE!ZIl5lll3lIi!llE The fleet that Hoats in summertime on the deep blue river and windy bay and ventures past Plum Island, The steeples, topped by golden rooster or gilded cross, that stare across the busy town through shutters high above the people, The woods, the fields, the waving beach grass, and the oily bayberry, The clammer plying his trade and the reluctant bivalves from the gooey ooze of mud Hats, In autumn evenings, the glow of the herring fishermanis oil-soaked as- bestos torch, I EEEEE E EIEKEEEEEMIZJLH The winter snows gleaming cold and diamonds-like in the feeble rays of a winter sun, The summer days. and hazy evenings reddened by the sunset's afterglow, Stay your beauty and' your peace, Keep your wooded lanes, blowing sands, green hillsides, Keep your precious heritage, you are my village and my home. -Alicia M. Hills, ,46 ga Eire V 251 EIBIEMMBMHBLEBIBJBIMIEEIZJISIEJEIMIHSIEEIEIEEIBYJ MMXMX Ligwlgligfgpgglglfggyrggxjggfggglmfgyiggggggggg Graduation Essays REHABILITATION OF WOUNDED G. I. 's By jean Richards T last we have come to the end of a devastating war, but many of our veterans still have a tough fight ahead of them - that of recovering the use of their battle-torn limbs. Many of these young veterans enter the hos- pitals with very little hope of ever be- ing able to enjoy a happy, normal life again, but with the help of doctors, nurses, and other aides, many of them are transformed both mentally and phy- sically within a very short time. Through various medical associations these young men are supplied with any medical aid that they may need, from hospital treat- ment down to seeing-eye dogs for the blinded veterans. One of the most serious handicaps to these young veterans is the loss of one or more of their limbs. They are now being provided with hooks which are readily being adapted to take the place of hands. It may sound incredible, but boys who have suffered the loss of both hands and both legs are now driving their own cars in cities as near to us as Salem, Massachusetts. One veteran, now having two hooks in place of hands, entered a large cafe and was astounded and fr-It very uncomfortable when the 26 patrons ceased talking and eyed him with great pity. However, he decided to show them that pity was not neces- sary by ordering a drink, picking it up, and swallowing it with no difficulty whatsoever. A few moments later he lit up a cigarette and sat smoking it with the ease of a normal person. These boys need no longer be self- conscious if they are obliged to have an artificial eye - medical science has done wonders in this Held. These new eyes can be so accurately colored to match the good eye and contain a sub- stance that looks so much like the fluid around a real eye, that one has difii- culty in determining which eye is which. Even if the G. I. has trouble and drops his eye, he can feel assured that he will be able to pick it up in one piece be- cause of the new substance that is now being employed in the manufacture of these eyes. The C. I.'s who have lost their sight completely are sent to special homes Where they receive only the best of care. Even though this is a very serious han- dicap, it is amazing how capable these boys really are, and many of them are able to work in the factories and on farms to earn their own living. If we were to sec some of these vet- erans enter the hospitals with injuries xg: x zz x xx zz r: zz xg: xc: xi,x1g,x:,xx,xgxx, KikilX13XlwXilX,wXiyXj,XiiXl3iUXi,Xlxixl31,Xi3fl3fl3f rrlx 121131 11.22.21 213101 .X Ji 31 32 31,31 X! rtrwi 121 ,X Xl CLASS OFFICERS Back Row th-ft to ripghtlz Jenn Poirier, Ann Robinson, Jenn Ann Amos, Stcllzx bcakas, Ernest Nikas. Mithllc Row: Mary Pcrloy, Charles lNloux'ilu1s, John lit-rrick, Gaim-go Slllj.fl'l', Atlaun Anclrvwskivxvicz, Chzirlt-s Dart, Donald Bowvn, Mary Cunninghnni. Front Row: Priscilla Wzwzuioxvski, Robert Burke, P2lll'll'l2l willlll'l', lil'llllf0l'll Hutvh- clclvr, lVlau'jm'io Builly, Ralph Hutt, Barbara Lune-, that lnivt- incnpncitutc-cl tht- IllllSClt'S, ns many of thc-in lizlvc, wv would prolmlmly say that L'llI'4' was impossilmh-. llmvvvcr. with inoclvrn int-thocls. this is hzlrclly trnt-. ll' tht- patient is ont- ol' tht- unort- fortnngitc- ont-s, his ninsclvs may ht- hronglit lunch into play hy hzniclling snmll ohjvcts, nmlxing simph' trinlwts. or mluing silnph' vxm'cist's. Manly otlivr Illl'lllULlS am' usvcl to ilu this saum' juli ilL'COl'lllllQ' to thc' nziturt- ol' tht- lllllSCl0 injury, such as using spvcinl tools at work ht-nt-lit-s or lmthing in lan'g1', wntvr- lilh-cl tanks, sonic with spraying lialcili- tivs uncl 0lllCI'S l'L'St'llIlDllllg whirlpuols, ull ol which ht-lp to rt'stm't- llIllSl'lt' au'- tion. .'xCllllSt2llJlt' wnllwrs with whvc-ls 'lll1ll'll0ll vnnlmlv tht- lmoys to lvnrn to walk again. Sl1lll'XVLlyS :intl lmit-yt-lvs that gn vum'ln'rc- ht-Ip to llllllDl'l' up tht- lvg 27 El8IZBlEEBJBllE EEl lE EEEEEEEEMEEEEEEMEEEEMEEEEEEE musclcs, as well as machines run by foot power instead of motor power. Today a young G. I. need not worry about going back to civilian life minus an ear, his nose, or with a badly de- formed face. He has now come to rely upon the plastic surgeon to supply him with whatever he may need and may also feel confident that it will look al- most like a part of his own body. During their whole stay in a hospi- tal, the veterans are constantly taking part in some kind of recreational or in- dustrial program. Even though they may be confined to a bed or a wheel- chair, veterans are urged to participate in some way, because this participation aids in reconditioning battle-weary bodies as well as taking up some of the many hours that have to be spent in the hospitals. One of the most thrilling days of a C. Ifs hospital life is when he graduates from bed and wheelchair sports and ac- tually gets out in the open air to par- ticipate in such sports as baseball, foot- ball, volleyball, horseback riding, arch- ery, tennis, or golf. It is amazing, but true, that boys with artificial legs and arms are able to enter into a fast game of baseball or a rough game of foot- ball. One young veteran who suffered serious trouble after having his feet frozen in a foxhole, recently played on the victorious track team at Manhattan College. The fact is, many boys were professionals before the war and have made up their minds to overcome their 28 handicaps and go on with the job where they left off. Along with hospital care, entertain- ment and letters from home are some of the things that work wonders in speeding up the recovery of the seri- ously wounded. With entertainment these veterans do not have time to slow up their recovery by feeling sorry for themselves, because entertainment builds up their morale while treatment is build- ing up their battle-torn bodies. The future is not a much talked about subject in the hospitals. The patients are too busy thinking about making the present a bright world to live in. Even though the past is not a topic for too much discussion, it is surprising how the morale of the boys is lifted when they are Commended for their contri- bution towards winning the war. Many hundreds of our young men are now leaving hospitals all over the United States to start anew after hav- ing fought and won the battle of life as well as the battle for freedom. Not once during the fight did they give up, and they now can look forward to a much brighter future. Let us help them find it. lifilglMll!1lQ1iElliiilwilildlkiiiiilfiiDLIPilflibslixlM511MlEll!!lidMlElBlMlDilElLgliliillgmBMEMIXQIEEIZSIEIQKIIHIIZQMEQIMIKZIEIMIKJUXIMMIEWJMEEHELBI THE FEDERATION OF THE WORLD By jean Herrick HE idea that war can be abolished is not by a11y means a new one. Back in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries men like Grotius who write The Rights of War and Peacev and William Penn who wrote an Essay To- wards the Present and Future Peace of Europef' were thinking seriously about the uselessness of war. In more recent times we have had the League of Na- tions, which came in for so much criti- cism after World War I that the United States Senate would not ratify it. Al- though the League did not prevent World War Il, it was not, as many peo- ple think, a complete failure. As you may remember, the League established the World Court, the International Labor Organization, the Drug and Nar- cotics Commission, and the Health Com- sion - organizations which continued to function until this war. The setting up of a world organiza- tion to prevent war was a difiicult prob- lem, but our statesmen, co-operating with the representatives of other nations, met at Moscow in October 1943, then at Dumbarton Oaks, September 1944, and finally at San Francisco, April 1945, where the UN Charter was signed by a total of fifty nations. Poland, Num- ber 51, signed a few months later. The UN Charter is the constitution of an organization to preserve peace and to promote social progress and better stand- ards of life in larger freedom. In other words the United Nations are going to co-operate socially and politically for a better world. From the six organs of which the UN is composed the General Assembly, the Security Council, and the Interna- tional Court of justice have more to do with political and legal problems than the other three parts of the UN. The General Assembly is the basic organ of the UN - a sort of parliament in which all nations have an equal voice, and its functions tend to be advisory and routine. It is this body of which Mrs. Roosevelt is a member. Our other representatives in the General Assembly are Senator Tom Connally of Texas, Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard, Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michi- gan, and Edward Stettinius, who is also on the Security Council. of the General Assembly and investigate any mat- our delegate The purpose is to discuss ter within the scope of the charter. One of the problems discussed by the As- sembly at the London meeting was the site for the UN. Many of us here in Ipswich remember how excited we be- came when it was learned that the in- spection committee was actually con- sidering several places along the North Shore. I imagine it was a definite fac- tor in stirring up the people in this section and in getting them more in- terested in UN affairs. One exception to the problems which the Assembly can 29 MlEWBllQ E1ElQlEE lEElEilEElElElElSElQiZE ElElElEEllEQilEiEllQQlElElElQlEiEiEElEEE kX3li!QBM discuss is a question which is being taken up by the Security Council. Each of the United Nations is allowed to send a delegation of five represen- tatives and five alternates to every ses- sion of the General Assembly, although each nation has only one vote. The UN pays the travelling expenses of from one to live representatives, but their sal- aries are paid by the countries they represent. Stettinius, for example, gets 820,000 a year paid by the United States government. The president of the As- sembly also gets no UN salary and is in the same way paid by his country. A president is to be elected for each of the regular sessions, which are to begin annually on the first Tuesday af- ter September 2nd and last until all business is disposed of. At the London session in December Paul-Henri Spaak was elected president and will continue in that capacity for the session which resumes next September. The Assembly may also recommend Security Council. Assembly are to reports from the UN, elect World members to the Council, approve any question to the Other duties of the receive and consider other organs of the Court judges, elect Economic and Social the budget, admit or expel members with the recommendation of the Secur- ity Council, elect the non-permanent members to the Security Council, and elect certain members to the Trustee- ship Council. The General Assembly will probably stick to long-term prob- lems of international economics. cdu- cation, and good will. 30 Voting in the Assembly on impor- tant questions is by a two-thirds ma- jority of those members present and voting. On less important questions the voting is by a simple majority. This is a great improvement over the League which required a unanimous vote on almost all matters. The Security Council is the next or- gan of the UN which deals with the political aspect of the UN. Any mem- ber nation of the UN may bring a dis- pute before the Council. This right was exercised by the Iranian govermnent when it presented its case against Rus- sia to the Council last April. The Coun- cil itself may then take measures to deal with any situation that arises. It may resort to force to preserve peace, and all members of the UN are pledged to carry out its decisions. The Council is composed of eleven members - the Big Five who maintain permanent seats and six non-permanent members. The five permanent seats are held by the United States, Great Bri- tain, Russia, China, and France. At present the six non-permanent members, elected by the Assembly, consist of Mexico, Poland, Brazil, the Netherlands, Egypt, and Australia. The purpose of the Security Council is to discuss and investigate any dis- pute which might lead to aggression. As its names implies, this Council is concerned mainly with security, and the members of the UN place the respon- sibility of the maintenance of interna- tional peace on the Security Council. X Zi II X2 X2 XI 131 X111 I1 X X 21,21 X IZ 2131131121 31 Xt It X: X X XXX X1 IX IX X X X Xi Zi ZZ XZ X Xi 72 X 21,11 Xi ZZ If XZ! 1 II ZZ X Ii 221311112 S'l'UlJEN'l' COUNCIL B111'k Row 111-fl, to rightl: Cll21l'lCS Mourikzis, AIIIIL' B111'1'y, Juan Ri1'l1111'1ls, John Wood, Bala Cou111z111, B1'111ifo1'1l Bz1tch1-11l111', H1-11111 Smoluiiski, Robert Bollos. Mi1l1ll1- Row: Mary Boylziu, J1-an lI1'1'1'i1'k, I,u1'ill1- Iiziilly, John llL'l'I'iL'li, J1-1111 A1111 A1111-s. Rol11'1'1 HLll'liL', lfllixnlioth I'u1'l1-y, B3l'llill'Zl I.z1n1-, lCliz11b1-th B1'1l1'11si11r1. I+'1'1111t Row: ll0ll2ll1l Bowvii, Mary Cu11ui11g'h11111, Joy I.ippol1lt, Gary So1111'1's, Ri1'l1z11'1l Low, Alf1'1'1lz1 Cuilc, Pzitricizi Wildcr, Louise Hodgfkins, G11o1'g1- Spcris. All0tlll'l' ol' tl11- 1l11ti1-s of tliis Council not allow tl11-111s11lx'1-s to lu- N-l!0SSl'l is to sulmiuit lllllllllll 11111l spcciul 1'11po1'ts 111'1111111l lmytl111s1-sinull1-o1111t1'i1-s. A solu- to tlll' C1-11111'11l Asn-111lvly lm' its coiisicl- tion was liuully 111'1'i1'1'1l ut. lmut lllK'l'U is 1'1'11ti1111. still 111111'l1 LliSS2ltlSli1lL'll0ll 1111-1 tl11- x'1't11' 'l'l11' voting p1'111'111l111'11i11 ll11- S1'1'u1'ity 11u11sti1m11. It was 1l111'i1l1'1l llllll lim' itll ci0llIlL'il wus 11111' ol' tlll' l1111'1l1'st lim' tl11' iIll.Ul'lIllll lllSL'llSSl0Il ol' lllly 111a1tt1'1' tl11'1'1 UN 11111111l11'1's to 11g1'1'11 upon. lt was 11-lt sl11m11l1l ln' 1111 11lli1'111z1li1'1' votv ol' s1'x'1'11 1111 111111 l111111l ll111l tl11' Slllilll 1111tio11s ll wus l11'1'1' ll111l tl11' lillSSl1lllS i11 tl11 sl11111l1l lllll lw 11x1'l111l1'1l, lllll 1111 ll11' l1'1111i1111 1'g1s11 lri1'1l to 11111 a111li11111 lllll Ullll'l' llllllll tl111t tl11' lllfgl' 1111ti1m11s woulcl tl11- 11tl11'1' Illl'lIllJl'I'S stood liruily lmy tl11 31 MMMMQlM1M IEMLQEIEBJEIEEIMJEEIEQQEILQMIZILQQ15118155IEDilX31IBJIEIQIBQMIZJEMETLEIlidwmgliiligiiliiillfltiilllilkillgfk rules of the Charter and proceeded to discuss the situation much against the wishes of Bussia. For an investigation there should be an affirmative vote of seven including the Big Fivev except if one of the Big Fivei' is a member to the dispute. But for military action the Big F ivev must all vote in the aflirma- tive. If one of the permanent members vetoes this military action, even if it is a party to the dispute, the Council is automatically stopped and takes no measures to prevent aggression. This is the greatest weakness in the UN Char- ter, because one nation would never vote to call out a World Police Force against itself, although the idea to have a World Police Force is a great im- provement over the League. We have now learned from experience that a world organization such as the UN must have the military power to stop aggres- sion. The large nations point out that the reason the Big Fivei' formed this organization was to prevent future wars, and if the UN started fighting one of the five big powers, the world would be at war anyway. If the large nations cannot live up to the UN Charter, how can they expect the other nations to abide by it? The Security Council members must have representatives at UN headquar- ters at all times, since the Council will now function continuously. Although each Council member has only one vote, the permanent representatives from each nation may be replaced at any time by another representative of his govern- 32 ment, Because of this ruling Byrnes was able to replace Stettinius, and Cromyko replaced Vishinsky during the recent meetings in April concerning Iran. On the seventeenth of each month, since the first meeting was held on january 17th, the presidency of the Council passes on to the next nation following it in alphabetical order. Aus- tralia came first, then Brazil. There were no meetings during Brazilis month, so the Brazilian member had to skip his turn. The United States will get its turn on September 17th and then Stet- tinius will be chairman for a month. In this way each country on the Council is chairman of the meetings for one month during the year. Two important committees under the Security Council are the Military Staff Committee, which controls the World Police Force, and the Atomic Bomb Committee. Our representative on the latter committee is Bernard Baruch, a man held in high esteem by members of all political faiths. Many people remem- ber thc large task that Mr, Baruch suc- cessfully undertook as chairman of the War Industries Board in VVorld War I. In the Atomic Bomb Committee the United Nations hope to find a solution for the control of the bomb which will remove the fear the other nations have of it. The third organ, the International Court of Iustice, deals with the legal problems of the UN. lt is the successor to the League of the Nations Permanent Court of International Justice, which is MJBlD3ILF!IGilEillmlilliilailaieliiimlmBit!!MiB1lB1lQ2llZ!lB1lBlBlBMElEl!llXlE 331241255P33M5155li?ilf9NBill?illfiWQUDUlQWQfll?9l'!l3lllQl5lEl3-fllgllgglll being dissolved. The new court's fifteen judges, serving for nine year terms, met in April for the first time at The Hague, where they will sit permanently. The judges are elected by the General As- sembly with the recommendation of the Security Council. One of the judges is an American, Green H. Hackworth. All members of the UN are automatically members of the VVorld Court. This clause was put in to prevent Spain from being a member in the VV01'ld Court, because the UN members did not want the fascist dictator government of F ranco-Spain to have any power in the decisions of UN problems. The duty of the VVorld Court is to settle all points of the law, and to de- cide on legal matters submitted to it by the Assembly or Security Council. One of the best improvements over the Court as under the League of Nations is that now the decision of the Court is supreme - it does not give way to any treaties existing between countries. Many people here tonight will prob- ably remember how strongly the United States opposed entering the World Court. Even as late as 1935 the United States Senate refused to ratify the agree- ment, although there were S6V61'11l Americans including Charles E. Hughes and Frank B. Kellogg who served as judges on the Court. This example goes to show how the policy of the United States has changed in the last ten years from one of isolation to co-operation. These three organs - the General As- sembly, the Security Council, and the VV orld Court - are now or soon will be functioning regularly - striving for their main objective - world peace and secur- ity. The world is now beginning to realize that we must all stick together and co-operate on the political scene, and maybe in the far distant future the UN will develop into a great world government in which there will be peace and prosperity for all who are willing to work toward that goal. The United States, since it is to be the home of the UN, should set a iine example of co-operation and statesmanship. And this can only be attained by the support of the people of our country. In order to get the youth of the United States more interested in the United Nations, the American Association for the United Nations sponsored their twentieth Anr nual National Student Contest last April. The students of 1,730 schools entered, thus showing the widespread interest in it. Six students from Ipswich entered the contest, and the three best papers were submitted to the national judges. The three national prizes are 3400, 3100, and 5550, and the various states offer additional awards. One thing to be remembered above all else is that we the people must consider ourselves members of the UN, not of just the va1'ious political govern- ments. The UN is for us, the common people, because we arc the ones who want to prevent war and who look for- ward to the realization of Tennyson's dream: 33 UlXlIZllZJEEillQflElEllElEEEIlBllElE-ll3l5QlElLilMMl5lE Eillilillklilllilliilil BlBlElElEllQEJMlElElElEQlX l3I3E Till the war-drums throbbid no longer, And the battle-flags were furl'd In the Parliament of man, the Federa- tion of the worldf, WE THE PEOPLE - U- N. Charter By Ilelen Smolenski HAVE always been interested in people. That is why I am interested in the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. Of the six bodies of the U. N. which Miss Herrick has told you of, the Economic and Social Council is of most importance to the people and therefore to the peace of the world. Through many bitter les- sons, the world has learned that where- ever and Whenever man has been sub- jected to slavery, deprived of freedom and certain fundamental rights, he will revolt. It has also learned that unless a country is economically secure, it will light for its security. It is the duty of the Economic and Social Council to see that neither man nor nation will have cause to revolt. We here in America have lived for a long time in a form of social isolation. We have always had a tendency to be Satisfied with what we have. We are told of starving people, people who do not have our freedom of speech, free- dom of religion, people who are living in extreme poverty and filth. We hear and read of these things, see them in 34 newsreels, and perhaps feel pity, but our own prosperity makes them all seem unreal and impossible, as if they were happening in some other world. Our servicemen have seen these conditions and too many have experienced them. When we hear of poverty and disease, wc usually think of some foreign coun- try. Yet there are many things in America which need correction - the slums of New York, the poverty-stricken shacks of our Southern colored neigh- bors, the subway cities where children learn of grass, sunshine, and trees from books or a park - if there is one. It is true that the Economic and Social Council must help to rebuild all that was destroyed during the war, but it will not stop at that. It will go on to raise the standards of living, pro- moting full employment practices such as those we have started in America, making economic and social progress, and promoting cultural and educational cooperation internationally. It will pro- mote 'iuniversal respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms for all with- out distinction as to sex, race, religion, or language? It is impossible for a council of eigh- teen members to do all this. There are, therefore, under this council headed by Sir Ranaswami Mudaliar, subdivisions which deal with each question sepa- rately. Some of these bodies have al- ready been organized, others will be as they are needed. 211313111 21 Xi 71 Ii XXXIXilijilliIZlXqXi3IiX,X,X11XXX X 31 Xi IZ !XX1!!',Xli!!XXXX'X'Xl7i'ZZ'7iQXf2i'XXX,X!iI!X2!2i7f 21,31 Ii X! Xlliflil TIGER STAFF Buck Row lluft to rightl: Huvorloy Wilson, llclvn Sinoln-nski, Roln-rt lhiy, Roburt Burke-, Joan Richzirds, Robert Bollcs, Bula Conn-au, John Wood, l3i'zulfoi'd Batchvldc-i', Alicia Hills, Winifrod Wright. Miclmllc Row: Aihvnzl Vluhos, Dorothy Cook, Norinu Brown, l ci'ii0 lloinzins, Gor- trudo Momlxiuz, l'Clizzilu-lh Pcrluy, 'l'lici'us:i Surpicki, Poizi Sotiropoulos, .lvain lli-rrick. Front Row: Kzilhcrinv lllorviicy, M:u'joi'io Bziilly, llzniliv Szxfstroin, l'zxt1'icia1 Wilalvr, Richard Low, Miss Allon, In-no 'l'z1boi', Viola Szurpicki, Doris l'zn'sons. Ono of thc' most vital prolmlcnis at prcscnt is that ol' fuiiiiiiv. Pm-rliups you liuvv l'l'L'Q'lYl'li lcttvrs froni l'ric-mls or i'vlutix'os in linropv asking for clothing. nicclicinv, nionvy. anal loocl. ln ll lc-ttvr from Poluncl. 1'c'ca-ixul wc-ciitly, l was tolcl that clotlics won- not to lic lizicl. :incl il their L'lll'l'l'llCy wa-rc lmsocl on clollairs. ai kilo ol' lllllll' would c-osl 95790. -W ' J , llIlllt'I' fb-MU. illlll lmvon 551-04 yvl Ilii- liannily ol' Iwo 1-arm-il lmul S205 ll wi-ck. UO! l,cttc-rs lironi Clam-cc' ask for ilu-cliciiics clothing, zincl lioocl. Tlic- sauna' concli ns mist gill ovvi' l'llll'0l3C. lt SUOIIIS straiiigv. :incl riglitfully so, to ilu' i'1'pi'vsm'iilaitixvs ol otlivr IILIUUIIS to nlisplaivs ol loocl at our l'l'SOI'iS nm hot lm-gillsv lllvx' clo not liziw' lm-ml. lo san illlilllllg ol' llll'1ll. Iirllil. oi' x1'g1'lnlil1's. During llw war. ll group ol' K'OllSL'il'll 35 no to .'Xiiioi'ia-ni :incl witm-ss tlic lqivisli 1-ls. wliilv at luoinv ilu-ir pvoplm- stan'vm lEiQEllEli!Jl3llXlE1lEllEllEiElZil3iMiQEX l2illiilEiZlEEEElEl8llEEQB1MEIlEllXll3lBllEfZilZIi Jtllxlllillgil tious objectors subjected themselves to tests on nutrition. They were given just a small amount of food a day and were soon reduced to skeletons. It is known that in areas of Europe the people do not get as much food as those conscien- tious objectors. This is the situation which confronts UNRRA and us. The United Nations Relief and Reha- bilitation Association is doing all it can to provide relief from famine and fur- ther rehabilitation in fifteen countries which have requested this aid. Ship- loads of food, clothing, seed, and medi- cine leave our ports and those of other countries as often as the material is avail- able. It is our duty to aid UNRRA in supplying these goods. We can do much to keep Europe alive by giving up but a fraction of all we have. UNRRA also has the problem of aid- ing the thousands of men, women and children refugees, known as displaced persons. These people are without food, families or shelter and UNRRA has done much toward reuniting these people with their families in their own coun- tries. This association is also doing much to arrest the spread of cholera in China, tuberculosis in Czechoslovakia and many other areas where, through lack of proper food and medicine, the rate of tuberculosis has risen as much as fifty per cent during the war. UNRRA has had many difficult prob- lems involving politics, transportation, and shortages of supplies. One of the lighter problems has to do with cattle. Q6 After the cattle were placed on ships, who was to tend them? Certainly not the sailors! UNRRA was stumped, but not for long. A new department was opened, training started, and soon there were enough useagoing cowboysv to in- sure the cattle a safe voyage. UNRRA is a temporary organization. The Food and Agriculture Organization is established on a permanent long range basis. It is to work towards improving farming, fishing, and lumbering all over the world. A strange sight indeed will be a Chinese field being plowed with a modern tractor or an African hay field being cut by a modern binder. Before this can be accomplished, many ancient traditions will have to be overcome. Toward this end, instruction centers with technicians and specialists will be established all over the world. Experi- mental bureaus in seeds and fertilizers will be set up and the information shared by all governments. Depleted lumber stocks destroyed during the war will be replenished, and exhausted lakes re- stocked with fish. Another task confronting the Eco- nomic and Social Council deals with currency. Imagine yourself on a trip to Canada. Every tilme you spend an American dollar, you will receive a dol- lar and ten cents worth of Canadian goods. This margin changes according to the change in our trade with the country. Speculators take advantage of this fluctuation and sometimes succeed in making a small fortune by playing illilllilllililillgillillziillilwLHIIEQMEIIBIKBIMIEIIEIIEMIIBIEIIXAIQMMIIEMMBIEEPQIQWIEMNEEMIQNNEMNWMIEIEWl3ilMNlZ!ll'!UlSl93llEl5l the marketf' In order to prevent this speculation throughout the world the United Nations is to establish a Mone- tary Fund to be used to stabilize the value of all currency. At the same time a World Bank will be established elimi- nating the need for nations to borrow from one individual country, a policy which sometimes promotes bad rcla- tions. Here in America we have 1na11y ad- vantageous labor conditions which are not to be found in the silk mills of China. There, as in too many other places, there are no minimum wage laws, no age limits, no hour limits, no social security, no first aid service, nor protective insurance. Even here in America we find low income with hard work and long hours in the South. The International Labor Organization is to raise labor standards all over the world and establish a policy where ability and not race, creed, color, or sex, is the deciding factor. The UN has also established a bureau to handle post-war aeronautics. Imagine yourself in a super post-war plane equipped with tennis court, swimming pool, ball room, and library. You are on your way to India. On your flight you would like to fly over France, Italy, and Arabia. You will have to refuel in at least one of these countries. What if there were no agreements saying you could land or even fly over these coun- tries! You would be in rather an awk- ward position, but you will not be con- fronted with this problem. Members of l the Civil Aviation Organization met two years ago in Chicago and agreed to let you pass over and land to refuel, if necessary, in thirty-four nations. All you must do is plan your route over these countries. Perhaps you were flying to India to visit their schools. It is my dream, and the dream of every student who hopes to attend college to spend one of his years at a school in some other country. Perhaps cultural England, romantic Mexico, ancient Italy or beautiful Aus- tria. That is a dream for those who are fortunate enough to have gone through high school. Have you ever placed your- self in the position of the children who have no opportunity to learn how, when, where, or why, children who have no choice of their own future? Here in the United States we have laws in connection with schooling. In Ipswich We are kept in school until we are sixteen years old whether we like it or not. Nor do we have to pay for our books or our teachers as they do in countries where only the wealthy can go to school. Here i11 America, for rich or poor, black or white, all that is neces- sary is a desire to learn. There are pub- lic libraries without charge for reference books, there are scholarships and every means of encouraging a person to fur- ther his education. Universally raising the standards of education - this is the problem which confronts the Cultural and Educational Organization. This is one of the most 37 WEEl EBJEQIEELEEEEIEEE31181211lil!Eli!-!.ll5ll5lL2LILlLllmlEBll5lElBll5lmlB5ll!51Ml23lQ!HxMxMxiMxi1Ig1l2QlSI8l important problems the world faces in the future. The peace of the world must be built on a strong foundation of knowledge and universal trust in order to last. To help obtain this universal understanding, an exchange of students will be carried on as under the League of Nations. In this way, people will be- come acquainted with the customs and peoples of other nations and arrive at a better understanding of them. There are two other very important bodies of UNESCO: the Health Organ- ization which met at Hunter last month and the Commission of Human Rights headed by Mrs. Roosevelt. This Com- mission is to establish the basic rights, privileges, and freedoms of the indi- vidual. Through these agencies dealing with food, labor, currency, aeronautics, edu- cation, health, and human rights, the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations will- Ring out old shapes of foul disease, Ring out the narrowing lust of gold, Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peacef' 38 Class Day Parts CLASS HISTORY By Bala Comeau S we step from thc doors of Ips- which High School for fthe last time as students with regret in our hearts and a store of happy memories in our minds, let us take a final glance at this familiar building and recall these pleasant memories. Our freshman year was one of em- barrassing moments and major catas- trophies. After a few days of school, we were made aware, especially by the seniors, of our insignificance in the scheme of things. Miss Manzer, how- ever, proved sympathetic and helpful in overcoming the usual freshman diflicul- ties such as traffic routes, study hall seats, and brutal sophomore initiations. We also learned how to conduct class meetings with such efficient oflicers as john Wood, jean Herrick, Helen Smo- lenski, and Robert Bolles. We found our IICW classes most exciting, especially Latin class, when Mrs. Lord pointed her finger at us and thundered, Translatel', Among our new experiences was our attendance at the senior barn dance, and, like all freshmen, we developed a fondness for Seven-in And Seven-out. After a year of trials and errors, we shed a few of our childish ways and lK'C'illlN' dignified sophomores under the Ulm!!-X! X XXX X X X XX XXX XX IX X!llKQXXlX,X,iX,l1ilZi1!IlXi!i,XIII!213143101XXXXXXL!!IXXIKZXXIIIIXIXIX Ii XXI!!!,!i,X,ZlfI!,7i'iXl Xl CUB S'l'Al l Back Row: Anno Barry, Alicia llills, llvlmi Smolunski, Bula Comeau, Gary Somcrs, Rolwrt liollcs, .lohn Bum-clix, Uhairlvs lllourikzis. l'llizz1lwth l'L-rlvy, l'l0l'll0 lllllllilllfiv Wlllll'l'L'1l Wright. Mimlmllv Row: Carol lhxrsoxis, Mary lllllllllllglllillll, Aumlrl-y llosv, Louiso llonlgfkins, Dorothy Cook, John Wilson, GU!'Ll'L1Klt' Momlzioz, lllbllillll liowcn, Normal Brown, 'l'lw1'vsa Surpicki, l.ucillo liaiilly, lizirlmrzn Lzxnv, Athena Vlahos. lfront Row: Bzirbum MacKay, Kzlthvrim- Mon-iicy, Mzwjoric liziilly, .loy Lippolmlt, l'z1tl'iciz1 W'ilmlcl', Richzxrcl Low, IC. lVlill'1.2'2ll'l't Allcn, aulvisor, Alfrvmlzx Cuili, lrono Tzxbor, lVlzu'y Mau-Kcnzic, Mary Ami Hardingx. lcalclwsliip of llolwrl llollvs, KIULUI llvr- Xlrs. l.oi'cl's ww-kly lllSlN'L'llUll ol' loclx lltlx, Xlnjoriu Balilly, illlil RlCll:ll'il l,ow. urs clisclosa-ml soma- strzuigm' lmooly. no llc-tty l,ou Pcrlcy. zifh-r il yoalfs stay in ilu' la-mst surprising living ll gallon ol thc sunny South. joim-cl us and nuuli- 4-ich-r on om' occzisioii. .Miotlic-1' strzuigm our svliool nlalys lmriglltvr. als Uiclx l,ow Yisilzilioil was llml ol' cl1ll'llll'lI xlll'2lllKlll xxill lvsliliy. wliom Xlrs. l.oi'cl 1lisc'ox'c'l'c'cl XYlll'll slim Our CIl1i'islnia1s llzliicwz lo tho uiilnzv- umm- lam- lo class om- clay. llnclvi' lln nu-ul ol' llw sc-uiors. was il all-linilv suv- l1l'au-n-lvls. Iloxw'rs. :lull lxt'l'K'llllll.S. xxliiull 'ss zuicl lu-lpml us lo Ll lu-llol' aluclllzlill- slim- Plllllllllly ix-liioxvcl. slim- clisc'ou'l'1'cl luicc with our clusslliaiivs. ixoiiv otlioi' llizui Bula llollc-s. Nwcllvs 39 'iiiiiilfiiifil7!ili5l'F1flil 25241Di'JIUIRQlilDilDiIVlilfiilP1lMFQMXIXQEElMElBlElIEEVXHEEIIELEElEEIEEEEIEEEEEEEEIEEWEEEEEJEEJI to say, the girls in the class were the interior decorators. After two years of fun and frolic, we grew up into upperclassmen. When we returned after the summer vacation, we learned, to our amazement, that We were to occupy study hall as our home room. The disappointment of the seniors at being ousted from their traditional headquarters was so great that for the first few weeks we hardly dared to look a senior straight in the eye. john Wood, Pat Wilder, Dick Low, and Marj Bailly became our leaders. Profiting by the unfortunate experience of preceding junior classes and their delays in acquir- ing class rings, we ordered ours early, and even though some didnit keep them long, they made us feel, when they came, that at last we really belonged. Our junior prom, after a postpone- ment on account of the death of Presi- dent Roosevelt, was finally held in May and could be reckoned a success in spite of the fact that the weather was against us. It never rained harderl It was during this year that one of our boys made the Hall of Fame by being selected through the vote of the school, as the one possessing the most perfect physique. Bill Alexopoulos was, of course. the winner, not the least im- portant of the votes being cast by Hattie Safstrom. She is still voting for him, as evidenced by the fact that they were chosen our class lovers. Our losses this year included those of George WVeagle and Arthur Zeroulias to 40 Uncle Sam, and Pauline Roussin, who moved to Washington. We managed to enjoy ourselves in classes, however, and like especially to remember the time Athena Vlahos caught Miss Allen on the old problem of whether 6 and 7 is 14 or 6 and 7 are 14. But of course we realized that we couldxft demand too much in the way of math from an Eng- lish teacher. At last chapel we timidly but proudly marched into the seats vacated by the seniors who looked a little homesick sit- ting on the stage. In the fall, however, we took our places with more confidence and pruned ourselves as the sole objects of the admiring glances of the lower classmen. As we established our headquarters in Study Hall for the second year, we were saddened by more vacant seats the loss of Peter Galanis later in the year, that of representing and, a little james Dolan, both of whom entered the saddest loss was that of service. Our Mary Weagle, a very faithful classmate, who had died during the summer and to whom we are dedicating our year book. One addition to the class was that of Alicia Hills who came to us from the sophomore class and did her last two years' work in one. Our oflicers for our senior year have been Brad Batchelder, Pat Wilder, Mar- jorie Bailly, and Bob Burke. Our first public appearance was at a Thanksgiv- ing assembly put on at the request of the Student Council. A number of our liililiihiliiltldvdEMI!!1211FillXGIYQK5,lirlliQBZll2ilN5dML!l!i5QEQlElE1ZltX3ll2ZlliAEIElZDZllEEllEll1'ISEENEEEDilimiDilEDKJIZQL29llilllixlrwrilliillrfl classmates assumed cramped and awk- ward positions 011 two tables under a large dyed sheet, the result, to a gifted imagination, being not too unlike a huge turkey. Although the drumsticks QBrad and Dickj perched precariously on the edge of the table, were in constant dan- ger of falling off, and broken arms and legs were a real threat, the show passed off successfully and was instrumental in discovering real talent for the senior play. The year was still young when Fritz, Maryis little dog joined our class. Every- where that Mary went the dog was sure to go. He became very popular with his classmates and has been most faith- ful in attendance. His favorite classes were English, gym, and cafeteria, his pet aversion, health lecturers. Among the latest fashions in the cor- ridors, were colorful pictures of Cornel Wilde, Gregory Peck, and some glamor- ous dream girls on the locker doors. The senior boys, out of sheer jealousy, drew stringy mustaches and bushy beards on the girls' idols. Finally our traditional Senior Day rolled along, an event not to be forgot- ten. We had everything - music, mis- tletoe - yes, and even Santa Claus. Much to our amazement, Santa came in carrying his usual pack of presents and drawn by his antlered friends. Who was Santa- Mr. Conary. VVho were the reindeer? Members of the physics class. In March the entire school was given the day off to see our victorious team play in the Tech Tournament at the Boston Gardens - a great honor to a small high school. Although our boys lost, they showed excellent defense and sportsmanship. Our senior play, later in March, is something to crow about because it was the first play since 1942. We had our troubles, especially when our leading lady, Helen Smolenski, got herself hit and knocked down by an automobile about a fortnight before the perform- ance. However, there was a happy end- ing with a successful play and a record audience. The day following the play, we said our adieus to Mr. Conary. Kay Morency broke down while presenting him a gift in Assembly, and we all regretted hav- ing him leave us, this time to become a skipper. In regard to graduation, the usual arguments arose over caps and gowns and class photographers. You see how the cap and gown argument came out. As for the class pictures - when they finally came, we found glamorous imi- tations of Van Johnson and Lana Turner. It is hard to believe that we are now celebrating our final graduation week in high school - the goal of all our dreams since, as scared freshmen, we entered the doors of this building that September morning in 1942. At this moment of parting from our school and each other, we appreciate more than ever what school and friendships have meant to us. Now for a look into the future. 41 BIEIEIBIMIXQMIIEIXJMIIT QMMlilltdDQIMMMIMMJIXZIXlt!i1lXMlF1Il2!MlEl2! l!MI5lBSil1QlEl3lMlZllBlB5ll1QI2QSXQDQMlXl2Q1!1ll21l!XllXi1XilXi l!i1L2'JEillXi.2Ql!5I!2j Class Prophecy Time: 2046. Place: Ipswich High School. Characters: 2 Ghosts - Patricia Wilder and Richard Low. fEnter opposite ends of stage, glide by each other, turn around and face.D Dick: Didn't I know you when you were a mortal? Sure - your name was Pat. Pat: Sure, it was, but now its just plain Ghost No. 4460235 You were Dick Low. Dick: Say, this is a coincidence. We both haunted the high school when we were mortals and now here we are back haunting it in earnest. Say, what- ever happened to you? Pat: Oh, I had some success as a journalist, but it finally became so nerve wracking that I ended up in a rest camp, and you'll never guess who the owner and proprietress was. Dick: Who? Pat: Athena Vlahos, and boy was she really pulling in the old money. One of those swanky places in Arizona where they charge you to look at the cactus. Dick: I was an army instructor at Randolph Field and during an instruc- tion flight one of the crackpot cadets froze at the controls and - well, that was the end of me. But the day before saw one of our old class- I crashed, I mates at the airport - Beryl Wiley. She 42 was a hostess for United Airlines, and her plane was forced down at our field. I happened to bump into her coming out of the Administration Building. Pat: That reminds me, whatever hap- pened to the rest of our class? Dick: Well I saw Marjorie Bailly's ectoplasm floating around the other day. She died at the ripe old age of 89 after living a very happy family life and having some success as a writer. Pat: Bill Alexopoulos was playing on a professional football team and was knocked out permanently making the Winning touchdown - but not before he proved himself to be a great athlete. Dick: Norma Brown was chief assis- tant to the head caretaker on Alicia Hillis estate. Pat: Bob Bolles - remember him? - he was the chief surgeon at Mass. Cen- eral. Dottie Cook was his private secre- tary. Dick: Isnit that the hospital where Bala Comeau and Marion Lord were laboratory technicians? They were ex- perimenting one day and blew the place up. Pat: Oh, yes - but say, remember how it was prophesied that Virginia Burns would run a laundry? Well, they were wrong. She modeled clothes at Helene Cillisis department store. Dick: Speaking of modeling clothes, Pete Calanis modeled suits and posed for ads for Esquire,' after his career in the Navy. l!1'!131X1X1X1 1121 31 21 21,31 31 X1 X1 21316131 21213131!Z,I1lZ1,21,!1IZZ1 I-,21I1,Z1'!1!1 X1,21kI131,Z1Z11,I1!1,!1 71 71317121 21212131 11 I1 X1 21131213 CHOIR Buck Row gleft to rightl: Anne Barry, Geraldine Wezigle, Edna Smith, Nancy Fitch, Elizabeth Perley, Bala Comeau, Helen Sinolenski, Christine Tsoutsouris, Carol Perkins, Bzu'ba1'ai Wilson, Louise Hodgkins. Middle Row: Lucille Huilly, Bzu'bzu'u Lane, Alidu Nlurtel, lVlzu'jorie Builly, Alma Mzirtel, Virginia l-lilrns, l loi'enee Pietrowiez, Ruth l'iek:u'd, Shirley Severenee, Audrey Kose. l i'ont Row: Alfredzi Uuili, lluttie Szifstroin, Joy l.ippoldt,, Marion l,oi'd, llzltrieizi VVilder, Mary Seinzieko, Irene 'll2llPOl', Virginia Stewart, Zitu Kiniee. Put: Xlel Bowen spent ai happy lille Put: By the waxy. did llraul lmeeoine 1 digging elulns, und luis wife sold tlieing physics teaielier? ol, course you eun guess who slie wus. lliek: Oli, no A llL'LlIl1l lluelq' turned Dielx: Sure, l l'0Ill1'lIll7l'l'lllltll ol' tliein, out to he ll eouple ol' liolioes und wan l renieinlier Xlel espeeiullyg lie wus in dered around in Texas. my eeonoinies eluss. And speaking ol- Put: l i'4u1c-es Cuueio opened ai sliop l1'UIl0lIll1'S. Clerk llulurlu got sueli good lor new lads and lllllllt' quite il Iiortunn IllLll'liS slie lxeezune un l'L'0Il0llll1'S lealeller llielxz lleinenilmei' llelen Clenimlxalsf' ind had quite ai successful eureer, Slle lmeezune Xlalnalgei' ol' Deliveries .it 43 X111 :,Q,x:Q1jl:1if::',x:'5:x ,Kitt,'::IDI1IXIDQbilbxlfi:1J:riQYINCXINEVE!ElElEEElliliilglgllglglilgilfillKUEllElEfQElElEElfilfilfilElf17l5'flK5lKilfiil5!TRlfXiIEEll75ll Hoods where Paul Martel drove a truck. Pat: Charles F arfaras opened a pool room and made quite a profit playidjj Leo Downey. Dick: I heard that Eleanor Gunn we11t in for knitting - her pastime - in a big way. She opened a knitting mill and hired Richard Todd to write the adver- tising jingles for it. Pat: Oh yes, I remember hearing a jingle of his on the radio. Come to think of it, I think Chet Smith was singing it. Dick: Marjorie Henley had a success- ful career writing letters to lonely sailors. Pat: Really? I heard that jean Her- rick started her own interior decorating business. Dick: Sure, I remember hearing about her company. Betty Lou Perley de- signed furniture for her before she bought her own cattle ranch. Pat: F erne Homans used to be chief caretaker of the cemetery I was buried 111. Dick: Say, who was it that used to make our class meetings so lively? Oh, john Wood! Pat: Hadn't you heard? He was elected senator from Massachusetts and with Helen Smolenski, our Congress- woman from Ipswich, made life in Washington anything but dull. Dick: Remember how Alma and Irene were always clowning? Well, they fin- ally ended up clowning professionally in 44 Hollywood and formed the famous Mar- tel-Tabor song and dance team. Pat: Bobby Burke became manager of one of the big league teams - and didn't retire until he was 93, and had to go to the games in a wheelchair. Dick: Kay Morencyis dream came true. She became chief cook and bottle washer on Mr. Conaryis yacht, and Cer- trude Mozdziez kept his logs. Pat: Amelia Pappamihiel ran a taxi service between Chelsea and Ipswich when she was alive. Dick: Poor Dottie Parsons died of a broken heart Waiting for Richie to come home on leave, and jean Richards capi- talized on her high school experience and held down a ticket booth in the Boston theatre district. Pat: I heard that Mary Semacko and Iohn started a hospital for dogs. Fritz had an argument with a cat and was their first patient. Dick: Esther Sheridan won a beauty contest at Atlantic City and from there went to Hollywood where Art Zeroulias produced all her pictures. Pat: Virginia Stewart was walking two blocks north one day when she was picked off by a ten-ton truck driven by Virginia Carpenter. Dick: Bessie Vlahos, Theresa Surpicki and Pat Sotiropoulos were private secre- taries and typists in the office of Fin- klestein, Finklestein, and Brown - they all married their bosses. .21ltlZiL!iV20i2rl1!i1Li1FIfiftrfbif1iiiIrfIXili!!1221'friIi13BQIlilxitxilliiildtxlfdilikilitilililBREEZE DilLED3MENISJIEEEEEEBJIEEDilirllliilrxllltlziiliiliil. Pat: By the way, I forgot to men- tion when we spoke of Bobis being at Mass. General, that Beverley Wilson was there too - in charge of the psy- chopathic ward. Dick: YVinnie WVright was a model for quite a while at the Georgakopoulos, Ceorgakopoulos, and Markos Dress Shoppe. Pat: After many years of faithful service, Sophie Dziadul bought out the Ipswich Shellfish Company and retired at the age of sixty-live. Dick: Say, whatever happened to Edna Smith? Pat: Donit you know? Bight after our graduation, Smitty took a trip to the altar. Dick: Oh, I iioated in to the Bain- bow Room one night right after I died and guess who was the big attraction? - Theresa Marcorelle and Nick. Pat: Oh, really? Dick: Yeah, they really turned out to be a couple of professional dancers. Pat: Bemmeber our head cheerleader - what was her name? Dick: You mean Viola Szurpicki? Pat: Yeah. VVell it seems Vi just couldnit stop cheering. She was on the BadcliHe cheerleading squad and finally married a Harvard professor. Dick: Hattie Safstrom took Ioan Ed- wards' place on the Hit Parade and Zita Kxniec worked for years as the hat-check girl at the Brown Derby. Say, I didn't realize it was so late. If We're going to get our haunting done before daylight, Weid better get floating. Pat: Yes, and say watch out for Mrs. Lordis ghost. I hear she's still patroling the lower corridor. Dick: I will. Bye. Gifts T 0 The Girls Robert Bolles and Robert Burke Bolles: Boy! Itis going to be a job getting all these gifts. Burke: Well, we might as well get started. Bolles: This looks like a practical place to buy gifts. Burke: What are We waiting for? Iust a minute, girls. Step up when your name is called. Bolles: Hey, Burkie! Look over there. Doesnit that white bed remind you of Bala Comeau? Burke: What do you mean? Bolles: She is going into nursing and can use the bed to practice making square corners. Burke: Bob? Bolles: Yes. Burke: Donit you think Theresa Mar- corelle would like this? Bolles: What is it? Burke: Itis an apron. She is always talking of housekeeping. 45 MQ11Q51IEIISIBIMDQIEEWIEEILZIEJIEQYJEIIXI EE E E EEEE EEHE WE EEEEIEE EEWENEV Bolles: thing for Virginia Burns to use in her laundry. This washboard is just the Burke: You know, I can't make up my mind what to get Alma Martel. Bolles: Why not? Burke: Gee - I donit know - she seems to be quite a problem. Wait a minute. She loves dancing, so let's give her this pair of shoes that are guaran- teed never to wear out. Bolles: Good idea. Now letis see, who's next? Oh, yes, Dorothy Cook, I wonder - Burke: Wonder what? Bolles: Isnit she the one who blushes all the time? Burke: You're not kiddingl Bolles: This big red, rosy-cheeked apple ought to be appropriate. Burke: What shall I get Kay Morency? Bolles: Oh, I don't know. Almost anything suits her. Burke: I guess you're right. Since she always envied Mr. Conary and his yacht, let's give her this little boat so that she can be sailing, too. Bolles: By the way, who is our hubba, hubba girl? Burke: Helen Geanakas is, of course. Bolles: Oh, sure, Helen always seemed to have wolves at her door, she can use this padlock to keep them out of her way. Burke: Gertrude Mozdziez, who is our best dressed girl, can use this fashion '46 magazine to keep up with the latest styles. Bolles: What can we give the girl from Old Wright road? Burke: Who is that? Bolles: Why, jean Herrick, m-m-m-m. We all know that she is going west and this lasso ought to help in capturing one of those wild, wooly cowhands. By the way, Helen Smolenski is also going west and after jean catches the cowhand, Helen can keep him under control with this six gun. Burke: You know - Iive been pon- dering over what I should give Viola she has admired ma- she has been able to Szurpicki. Since rines ever since valk, let us give her this baseball glove in order to that she may catch a few. Bolles: Beverley Wilson plays a trum- pet, doesn't she? Burke: Thatis right. Bolles: Oh boy! live got an idea. Burke: Well, spill it before it gets stale. Bolles: lights, Beverley Wilson, Orchestra Leaderf' and in order to achieve that, she must have this baton that will lead her on to fame and fortune. Canit you see it in bright Burke: There must be more musicians in the class. Bolles: There are. Let's see, Marion Lord, Pat Wilder - Burke: Hold it. Marion Lord - she plays a piano, doesn't she? I'll bet she aliliiltfibiiiilatliIflliiliFxllxlDill!!IXilIXll?Ql2QlXlliQlElL!lBIlZlEENBlM351EIEIIEIEIEBJElilHEIEBMBlwmlilfwillzifllilllillfillxlllillillllilllillliulxiiiilliilllil can use this cushion since piano seats are so hard nowadays. Did you say Pat Wilder? I didn't know she was a mu- sician. Bolles: VVhy, she is one of the best in our class. Burke: Are you kidding? Bolles: No, Iim serious. Why she can play Chopsticksv as well as, if not better, than Spike jones, so why not give- her this pair of chopsticks to re- mind her of her favorite tune. Burke: Wow! This is what we need. Bolles: For - ? Burke: For the Georgakopoulos girls. Bolles: A red and blue ribbon! I donit get it. Burke: Why it,s simple enough. It is hard to tell one from the other. Bolles: What about the group of girls expecting to go into housekeeping? Burke: Yes, Edna Smith, Doris Par- sons, and Ferne Homans. Bolles: Well, Edna can use this mop as she is sure to keep her house spot- less, and Doris and Ferne can use these rolling pins to keep their husbands un- der control. Burke: Besides them we have Hattie Safstrom, Pota Sotiropoulos, and Zita Kmiec. Hattie can use this athletic magazine, so she and her husband can keep up with sports: Pota and Zita are forever shopping. These two shopping bags ought to come in handy. Bolles: And' how about Virginia Stewart? Burke: It seems that whenever Vir- ginia walks two blocks north, she comes to the wrong corner. This compass ought to keep her on the right path. Sayl. What are we going to give Irene Tabor? Bolles: She can use this dish towel to make the dishes -sparkle at Quint's Drug Store. Burke: Bessie Vlahos is another prob- lem. As long as we are on the subject of drug stores, why not give her this box of vitamin pills so that she may ac- quire a little growth. Bolles: I guess Mary Semacko is next. Burke: She always wanted to be a jockey so this Steed ought to be just the thing. Bolles: Helene Gillis can use this lit- tle chair to rest her feet while working at the Five and Ten Cent Store. Burke: Havenit we any scrappy girls in our class? Bolles: Winifred Wright always found something to. fight about. Burke: This pair of boxing gloves will remind her of the victorious battles she has won in the past few years. Bolles: Beryl Wiley is next on my list. Why don't we give her this rowboat so that she can take a short cut to Essex? Burke: Amelia Pappamihiel ought to be able to use this horse. If her car stops running, she can still ride. 47 QQMMBIEEKIMNIEWIIEIWEEEQEIEEIMEEEE liliililgllillilflilliilillillillillilgliil EEEEEEE EEEENEEEEEEEP Bolles: Esther Sheridan was voted the best looking girl in our class, and it is only proper that we give her this pair of earrings to enhance her beauty. Burke: Sophie Dziadul, who is known as our quietest girl, can make plenty of noise with this horn. Bolles: Virginia Carpenter is a prob- lem. Look! Here's a telephone she can use to call the other Virginia when she gets lonely. . Burke: To Betty Perley, who has al- ways been interested in cows, we can give this bale of hay so the poor thing Qmeaning the cowl won't starve to death. Bolles: To Norma Brown this whistle is just the thing with which to make passes at the boys from Hamilton. Burke: By the way, doesn,t jean Richards have an interest in George- town? Bolles: Yes, I believe so. Burke: Then we can give her a new automobile. Bolles: But they don't use automo- biles in Georgetown. Burke: Oh, that's right. This covered wagon will be a suitable means of trans- portation. Bolles: Whois next on your list? Burke: Marjorie Bailly. I know just the thing for her. This ablinkerv that will never go out. Bolles: And to Athena Vlahos we can give this movie magazine so that 48 she may admire all her stars, especially the girl with the Swedish accent - In- grid Bergman. Burke: How about the girl with the pigtails? Bolles: That must be Alicia Hills. Burke: Kee-rect. She can use this camera to take pictures of lighthouses, a favorite pastime of hers. Bolles: To Frances Canejo, who was always interested in cowboy music, we give this guitar so that she may make her own tunes. Burke: To Gertrude Buturla, who is always going to the movies, we can give this pair of glasses to relieve the eye strain when looking at Van johnson. Bolles: To Helen Markos, this tooth- pick to remind her of her favorite singer - namely, Frank Sinatra. Burke: To Eleanor Gunn, who seems to be interested in the Navy, we give this battleship to remind her of the sailors she has known. Bolles: To Theresa Surpicki, who seems uncertain as to what her future plans are, we give this book of horo- scopes which she may consult. Burke: Have we forgotten anyone? Bolles: I don't think so. Oh, yes! We left out Pee-Wee. Burke: Thatis right. To Marjorie Hen- ley we have to give this pair of stilts so that she can talk to that certain sailor without straining her voice or his neck. Bolles: Well, that ends my list, what about yours? LiE2iE3QliS1B1lMtZdlNlYX1l2QlIQEKlNiilklklliilglillikliiigllillililtgliIKM IZ Z El iiitxllkt EEliIEMMMDiiillllillxllihllimllxllrilklkmllwilkrll Burke: I haven't missed anyone to my knowledge. Bolles: Boy! what a job, I wouldnit want to do this every year. Burke: Oh, I don't know, I had a lot of fun. Bolles: Well, to tell the truth, so did I. Gifts T 0 The Boys By Katherine Morency I shopped around for many an hour, Haunting the Five and Dime, And am ready at last on the boys to bestow An appropriate gift and rhyme. Bill For Alexopoulos is slow as can be, school he was always late. I'll give him this turtle, which also moves slow, To be a congenial mate. Bradford Batchelder, our president, To New Hampshire needs a chart. This map to the home of his favorite girl Should also go straight to his heart. Bob Bolles may one day be A doctor in his own home town, -'Iim sure he can use this writing pad To take appointments down. Mel Bowen lives far away, it seems, From Carrie, his heart's desire, A telephone will serve him well As he talks to her over the wire. Bob Burke as one of our best looking boys Can use this Maybelline To keep his eyes still shining bright VVhen he smiles from a movie screen. To Bucky, the youngest boy of the class, A beautiful pink bonnet With ruffles, ribbons, lace and stuff And embroidery all upon it. Leo Downey, one of our future wolves, Dates a different girl each night, This bloodhound will be hot on the trail Of the newest girl in sight. Charlie F arfaras, this curling iron Will save your hard earned money, For it will give you a permanent wave That for looks will be a honey. Richard Low delights to fly And hear the engineis roar, In a plane of his own he can travel alone And soar and soar and soar. To Paul Martel, a little canoe, To take Lucille for a ride. But donit forget the sea rules And keep an eye on the tide. Chester Smith loves music, Grand opera is his choice, A tiny bottle of machine oil Will lubricate his voice. Richard Todd, who will some day Bun a chicken farm, Can get in trim with this oneg Don't let it come to harm. 49 GSMDGBJEEEIMEEEIEEIZIIEERBIEIIXIELUCZIIZ! 121815151 El EEEI EE EIXIEEEIEIEEEIIZTIE Since everywhere that Mary went The lamb was sure to go, A lamb like this will help john Wood To keep his Mary in tow. Peter and Arthur left us For the Navy to be joining, These mops and pails I'll give them To keep the decks all shining. Now I hope you boys are happy, For I have done my best To give you something you would like And myself a well-earned rest. Class Will By Marjorie Bailly B E it remembered that we the gradu- ating. class of 1946 of Ipswich in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills by us at any time heretofore made. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we bequeath and devise as follows: TO THE FACULTY: Item: A mimeograph machine for afternoon slips. 50 Item: Loud speakers to be used for announcements after cafeteria. Item: Our sincere appreciation for the unfailing interest they have taken in our school work and activities. TO THE STUDENT BODY: Item: Traffic lights for the corridors to avoid collisions. Item: Weekly assemblies. TO THE STUDENT COUNCIL: Item: A referee to settle the disputes during meetings. Item: A body of members willing to spend time and effort for the good of the school. TO THE EICHTH GRADE: Item: A reminder that as long as you are part of the high school you should act accordingly. Item: Some way to get back at the Upper Classmen for their slams. TO THE FRESHMEN: Item: The advice to find out what subjects to take before your senior year. Item: The chance to participate in the so-called initiations. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Item: A hope that your class rings will come in time for a successful junior Prom. Item: More class unity. .XIZQUIQQIIKELXIIXY'XEDilDUIXiGillit!lidDilIXUWINIQNIEMIEIEEINKQKQEIE IEIEEIXJIZF EJEIEEIEIZENEQEIEIEIEIIXIBIIEIEMHlhdbxlifllilliilliilltdl TO THE JUNIORS: Item: Our class dignity. Item: A reminder to get all you can out of school as it is the last chance to do so. Item: A feeling of pride and the envy of the rest of the student body as you march into chapel. Item: Kay Morencyis tweezers for cleaning out Study Hall inkwells. To Gerald Adams - A companion while taking care of children. To Mary Amerio - Success at bluff- ing through class. To Lucille Bailly - A magnet that will draw her and Paul together again. To Anne Barry - A high chair for the class baby. To Theresa Beaulieu - A sign signi- fying that she is a senior to prevent her from being mistaken for a freshman. To Avis Bell - A riding horse. To jack Benedix - A timekeeper to be used when he answers questions. To Lucille Benjamin - A renewal of an old love af-fair. To Eleanor Bondreau - The book, Way Down in Indianaf, To Ruth Brown - Ednals New Year's noisemaker. To Samuel Chouinard - Leois red shirt as it's the noisiest one around the school. To Richard Calderone - A knowledge of the ropes of Ipswich High. To Byrne Conley - The position of pitcher for the Chicago Cubs so his dreams will become a reality. To Alfreda Cuik - A machine that will make decisions for her. To Jennie Chmura - A job at a cer- tain Army base. To Doris Dorr - Vi's friendly smile. To Nancy Fitch and Horace MacKen- ney - The title of class lovers. To Catherine Calanis - Mel's favorite seat in the library. To Nick Georgakopoulos - A curling iron to keep his waves in place. To Ralph Hatt - A private car to deliver him to that house on Maple Avenue. To Retta Gilmore - A report card of all Ais. To Howard Hood - A permanent estate in Hamilton. To Betty Hood and Lucille Hoyt - A map showing the exact location of Ips- wich High. To Louise Hodgkins - A copy of the song Sweet and Lovelyf, To Peter Hawkins - An alarm clock that will keep him awake during classes. To Donald Hovey - The next new Ipswich High girl. To Iohn Karalias - A trip to Holly- wood where he may play The Baronv in a movie. To Cecilia Kaszuba - A fly swatter to help her get rid of the wolves. SI i31'.X.B3i.iili!il'f1 I2.fllliiii35BXEXHSIEDEEIEHEUNEIEIEEEEEElilElEEREWEEE!EIEIEJEEXJEIFEIXEIZTEEEDSEliiiTIYTIEFIIYFTXITEXLLENBWC To Theodora Kisiel - A cook book. To Edward Kozeneski - Captaincy of next yearis football team. To Paul Lampropoulos - A reflector to reflect his bright red hair. A To Barbara Lane - A trip to Iowa for old timeis sake. To Ruth Lindgren - A sprinkler. To joy Lippoldt - A blond sailor doll. To Virginia MacKenney - Position of typist for the Gub,' next year. To Freida Mackiewicz - A dog to take the place of Maryis Fritz. To Nicholetta Markos - Eleanor Gunnis priceless giggle. To Robert McPhail - A set of flashy ties as a reserve supply. To Alida Martel - A car to take her back and forth to work. To Eva Miller - Success in violin playing. To Charolette Szajewka and Elizabeth Prisby - The bosom friendship of our Virginias. To Edna Poirier - A mirror for her friends that will reflect what kind of mischief she's up to. To Dorothy Taylor - Success in her driving. To Winifred Tobias - A racing car to break the monopoly of bicycle speed. To Christine Tsoutsouris - A half in- terest in Marion's ca1'. V To jean Morgan - A rowboat to ex- plore Rowley River. 52 To Anita and Annette Morin - The game Double or Nothingf, To Pat Moynahan - A ray of sun- shine so that all her days will be happy ones. To Phyllis Mozdziez - Gertrude's popularity. To Georgia Pappamihiel - A license so that she may also drive the family automobile. To Carol Parsons - A can of anti- blush powder. To Demetra Pardekas - A book of Carols To Ruth Pickard - Title of class saint. To Priscilla Ross - A home in the vicinity of Newburyport. To Marion Schwartz - A chauffeur to drive her car for her. To Shirley Severance - A musical tour of Europe where she can stop OH at Ralphis base. To George Singer - A French doll. To Priscilla NVaranowski - A johnny jeep hat to be held in reserve when her present one wears out. To Gary Somers - The affection and esteem of the junior girls QAnne,s in particular J . To Roberta Watts - A loudspeaker to be used in Miss Glover's classes. To Geraldine Weagle - The dignity and charm to be found among so many of our present senior girls. EEEEQEEEWMEEWEWEEE EERE EIIEEJIXJEIEE EEEW EEIEEEEEJEIMEEBEAIEVKIU fl! l Thus this last will and testament of 'the class of 1946 disposes of its out- standing characteristics and effects but don't let it depress you, there,s still life in the old class yet. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will this fifth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty- six. On this fifth day in June 1946, the class of 1946 of Ipswich, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence declaring it to be their last will and testament and thereafter, we three, in their presence, and in the pres- ence of each other hereto subscribe our names. Bradford Batchelder, President Patricia Wilder, Vice President Marjorie Bailly li-KA lf' ..h. my ffgiyw 1 151' ! v. f, 2 I' dr -. -. 0 Name Nickname Appearance Pastime Am bition Expression Alexopoulos, William Wilbur Athletic Dating Hattie Doesn't know yet We'll manage Bailly, Marjorie Marjie Dark Singing and dating Wally To be a nurse Gorry sakes Batchelder, Bradford Brad Rugged Hunting To be a successful farmer Oh, yeah! Bolles, Robert Bob Good-looking Delivering groceries To be a doct r Get out ' Bowen, Melvin Mel Short Sports To be a ball player Oh, sure Brown, Norma Browny Neat Going to games To be a secretary Good-bye, now! ' Burke, Robert Bobby Good-looking Riding around in his car lo be a coach Hubba, hubba Burns, Virginia Ginnie Neat Dating Charlie io be a housewife fOh, gee whiz Buturla, Gertrude Gert Jolly Going to the movies To become a dressmaker 'Oh, no! Canejo, Frances Frannie Dark Collecting fads To own her own ranch 'Okay Carpenter, Virginia Carpy Quiet Writing to Frankie To be a secretary I didn't feel it Comeau, Bala Cap Happy-go-lucky Sports l'o become a nurse 'That helps Cook, Dorothy Dottie Shy Keeping her farm shipshape Io be a secretary Oh, gosh Day, Robert Bucky Good-looking Sleeping in the tire station To sle-sp all day 'ADon't ask me Downey, Leo Claude Tall and lanky Finding new girls To be a baseball player I don't know Dziadul, Sophie Jaduial Small Secretary at Shellfish To travel around the world Holy cow! Farfaras, Charles Ha-ha Tall and dark Sports To be a ball player Hey, Paul Geanakas, Helen Rugged Fun loving Dating Marty To join the UNRRA See you later, Marty Georgakopoulos, Aphrodite Dike Mischievous Sewing To be a dressmaker 'iDon't fool aroun Georgakopoulos, Mabel Mabel Fun-loving Going to Peabody To become a hairdresser Get funny Gillis, Helene Kitten Cute Working in the 5 8z 10 To get married 4'Natura1ly' Gunn, Eleanor Gunny Fun-loving Writing letters To be a hard-working girl Are you kidding? Henley, Marjorie Marjie Short Writing to Bob To marry Bob Oh, Bob! Herrick, Jean Jeannie - Neat Horseback riding To ski every week-end Holy cats! Hills, Alicia 1- Dignified Photography and writing To study science Oh, yeah? Homans, Ferne l- Tall Dating Warren To be a baby nurse Gee Kmiec, Zita l Stylish Dating Bo-Bo To get married Oh, for heaven's sak Lord, Marion Fuffy Shy Playing the piano To be a lab technician Gee Low, Richard Dick Neat Flying To become a flier Beetle-brain' Marcorelle, Theresa Mac Fun-loving Fooling around To be a baby nurse You foolish thing! Markos, Helen Marko Full of fun Listening to Frankie To be a housewife Are you numb! Martel, Alma Marty Stylish Dating the sailors To be a nightclub singer Let's have anothe joke Martel, Paul Marty Smiling Delivering groceries To be a Lieutenant in the H?f,bBar-a-Rep- Al.mN1 0 YI ,S ii 2 fo QQ I ca 42 Jo Cs 42 -. .. .. f. U1 : : N T 3 2 M 3 Q 3 as as 'Q .E gr .. ' -..-Q jj- 'Q -5 --U'-' 24 NJ -0-li-4-. -. -g Ux C sm: ip, 5, -Hfvow .2 '-, ODS EEHSEL xiii 5 S2 Q ig any B2 6 an :ss jg.: .2 .-r-. QQ I3 .. 5 3 .. ' GB- A - vw? 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U1 O nm.-.Wm :J WFH '-mirogog PPBBESksQ ENG Xl.XllifiEXEElMliii1fillXlXlDilQXIIXHXIBQQiMiEBQE1lMElii1fElElEBlElEX3EEZllElElfSllXl'ZlEllZllElElEE EEEEEEQUEEEEEEIEENIE Graduation Program INVOCATION ..... ..,.A .,.,. .,,.,,. .......... R e v e rend Delphas Barnett AVE MARIAI' QBach-Gounodj ..................... 4,..,....,..........., T he Girls, Choir ESSAY-Rehabilitation of Wounded G. I.'s .,.... A..,..... I ean Richards ESSAY-The Federation of the World ..,...,. .,.,..,. I ean Herrick ESSAY-We the People ...... .A.........,,........,.,..,... ,...,.. H e len Smolenski BRITISH CHILDRENS PRAYERU QW0lfeQ .,.... ......,, T he Girls, Choir ADDRESS-Personality for Leadership ...,. ,....... F letcher Wood Taft PRESENTATION OF PRIZES PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Paul R. Raupach Chairman of School Committee SINGING - Star-Spangled Bannerv BENEDICTION ,.,. ..,...... ....,,, R e verend Delphas Barnett The audience will please be seated While the class marches out 56 IEIZIQERIZIIXZILSIhilllkilISILx!IXIIXKIINIXQEQ1583625P3!M251IZXIWQDQISXEEQMEKIBQQE IEEEMDililIX!IEEElEIENliLQEIEIliEGIEI2Qli!lNEQBQI!i3i25i5Ql?dIQl2ill Class Day Program PART I BARGAINS IN CATHAYH By Rachel Field Characters: Miss Emily Gray,'an ambitious salesgirl .,,....,........... ...,.... E leanor Gunn Jerry O'Brien, a delivery boy ,...... ,.,.,..4 ,.,..,....,..,....,,.,........,..4........ C h ester Smith Miss Doty, oilicial guardian of the book department ,.,.......r Beverley Wilson Thompson Williams, a poet, also of the men's wear department ...,........,.......,.,..,..,....,.......,.. ......,.. R obert Bolles Miss Bliss, a lady with memories ...,.,, ...,...... F erne Homans Mr. Royce, a floor-Walker .......r,...,.,... ...,,..... R ichard Low A gentleman from New York ..4..4,.,..,.r,.r..... .. ....,.,.. John Wood Time - The present, on a morning in spring. Scene - The Book Department of Thompson, Williams and Company, a big department store in a city some hundred miles or so from New York. PART II CLASS HISTORY . .,... ,,.....,. B ala Comeau CLASS PROPHECY Time: 2046 Place: Ipswich High School Characters: Patricia Wilder, Richard Low GIFTS TO GIRLS .........,..,..,......, ......,,.....,,.. . ,. ..,....... Robert Bolles, Robert Burke GIFTS TO BOYS ..,.... .,....,..,,......,.. K atherine Morency CLASS WILL ...,,. ,.,.......,,.,.......,....,,... .... .......,,. IN I a rjorie Bailly SCHOOL SONG 5 7 1011131 Xl 11 Xl!!mill?Kla!KlNMimDill!l1l?illi!lt!!lMD51l!llBll!lMEIl!Il!!lL1lMl!fll! EBILXQREIQKMJLZJEJMillIEMIIEMMBIEI!lM5l9DQMDKil31l31IM!1liXlL!f Ki!! Robert Bolles Bala Comeau Anne Barry Dorothy Cook Alfreda Cuik Barbara Lane M ary Boylan Donald Bowen Honor Awards FOUR YEAR AWARD jean Herrick Helen Smolenski THREE YEAR AWARD joy Lippoldt Elizabeth Louise jean Richards Gary Somers Beryl Wiley TWO YEAR AWARD Alicia Hills Priscilla Ross Patricia Wilder ONE YEAR AWARD Priscilla Waranowski Stella Buturla Elizabeth Bedrosian Vivian Cook Maxine Smith Athena Vlahos Flstlwr Rambo Perley f!3MlBllEQi.ll!MllElMENMid!lZ1JMlljllyI93lMMlElLilMMI3i!2jlElElEd!2 l?llMl!l8lBlBllLilBllKllBlMll5lMMlQl2Lll!1ll!?lNDi lXl1XllX'l2ilVlibiilllgllidlll WILLIAM ALEXOPOULOS Half asleep and half awake, While the birds went twittering by. Bill, our favorite athlete, has been a standout in every sport. Between sports and Hattie he some- times had difficulty getting his homework done and getting to school on time, if at all. He is attrac- tive to the fairer sex with his black wavy hair and Charles Atlas physique. Football lette1'man 3, 45 Basketball letterman 2, il, 4, Baseball letterman 3, 45 Boy Athlete, Class over. MARJORIE BAILLY Some gypsies are like her Wild, dark, and free! Margie's disposition never seems to be affected by the trivial things that bother the rest of us. The cheerfulness and devil-may-care look in those eyes has won her many friends. She well deserved the title of class poet as her poems are beyond the abili- ties of most of us. She is a loyal supporter in school activities, always ready to give the helping hand when needed. Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Victory Varieties 23 Class Secretary 2, 3, 43 Cub Staff 2, 3, 4g Baton Twirler 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Tiger Staff 45 Class Celebrity 4, Student Council 3, Ring Committee 39 Class Day Part. BRADFORD BATCHELDER And still the center of his cheek is ripe as the red cherry. Brad, a member of the football team and class president, can rightfully be called the genius of the physics class. No problem is too tough for his ready mind. We haven't seen much of Brad because most of his leisure time is spent in New Hampshire on the farm, however, we do enjoy every minute he is with us. Football letterman 3, 4, Class President 43 Stu- dent Council 4g Tiger Staff 4. ROBERT BOLLES And there he was as sharp and bright. And in his natural spirit gay. Bollesy could easily be said to be the business man of our class. Any afternoon one can see him driving around town, delivering' his father's gro- ceries. His outside activities are somewhat of a mystery, but we're sure they must be interesting. Although Bob is a quiet fellow, we like every inch of him. Class 'Freasurf-1' lg Class President 23 Student Council 3, 45 Honor Award 1, 2, 3, Cub Staff 2, 3, 45 Tiger Staff 43 Boys' Glee Club 45 Honor Award Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast, Class Day Part, Class Day Play. MElElElXIEMllElEELWEHWWWfQ ElElBl l33ll23lK1llElEElIZill'ZlEill'XIElZllIilZlli.il WEEE MELVIN BOWEN Out of the darkness Into the light As highly charged As dynamite. Mel seemed shy in class but is just the opposite elsewhere. Although he was the smallest member of the football team, he made up for it in spirit. We all felt sorry for him when he lost a few front teeth in the first game of the '45 season. His favorite outside activity is keeping Carrie company. Football lettcrman 3, 49 Baseball letterman 3, 4g Shop Club 3. NORMA BROWN Happy am Ig for every care, I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Brownie, quiet, thoughtful, and happy-go-lucky might almost slip by unnoticed - almost, for not even the most unobserving person could pass over her pleasing personality. On the basketball iioor Brownie showed real vitality and helped to make that final goal towards victory. S gaiketball 45 Stamp Sales 45 Cub Staff 43 Tiger ta . ROBERT BURKE He is blond and kind, And quite handsome besides. 'ABurky is the class glamour boy. He has been very efficient on all committees and proved himself a loyal leader. Bob has also participated success- fully in all sports. His thoughts sometimes Wander to a certain junior girl. A.A. 1, Victory Varieties 23 Baseball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 43 Football 3, 45 Student Council 43 Presi- dent of Shop Club 3, 49 Class Treasurer 45 Class gelebrityg Tiger Staff 4, Senior Play 49 Class Day art. VIRGINIA BURNS Her heart is like a garden fair Where many pleasant blossoms grow. Ginny is a friendly girl who is always ready to brighten up a dull moment. Her well-cued giggles as well as her never ending jokes have endeared her to us all. She can usually bc found in the com- pany of Ferne or Bob. Glee Club Ig Choir 2, 3, 4. Yfli5fllXlMK.btli!L'QiliElEDflQil?illZ!ll?flNMi2!lM!lMlEl5lDU!ll!li2Ql?QlXllZdE lxllxllxlklldlmllfllli5ll!l5liEiEEMlElZEElEM55lBflEllBliFiElEQ1!L!iIXl GERTRUDE BUTURLA She is one who laughs away The little trials of today. . Gert is a star in the commercial field. Her friendly laughter and jollity have been the source of many a pleasure-filled hour for us. The way she tackles economic problems is a never ending wonde1'. She and Ginny can often be seen shaking with mirth at some joke beyond the ken of the rest of us mortals. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. FRANCES CANEJO The warm, dark languish of her eyes. Frances is' an attractive girl with dark curly hair and f1'iendly brown eyes. Sometimes she surprises us with a witty remark which causes a sudden up- roar. We always looked forward to seeing what different gadget she would wear from day to day in the way of fancy belts, cute little pins, or other original accessories. Glee Club 4. VIRGINIA CARPENTER Silence is golden. Carpy, a petite member of the class, with a wide-eyed look is certainl one of us. Although she hails from Rowley, we stfilfind her in Ipswich quite a bit, usually taking in a.movie or enjoying some so-rt of fun with the other Virginia. -Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Stamp Sales 4. BALA COMEAU And welcome where SO,B1' she went A calm and gracious element. Bala, a warm, friendly dignified member of our class has a promising future in the field of nursing. She has a rare knack of getting things done on time, working on committees, being captain in bas- ketball, and harvesting A's and B's in classes. Her unfailing interest has brought her straight to our hearts. Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 43 Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of team 43 Letter Girl 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Day Cominittee 45 Class Celebrity 4, Cub Staff 2, 3, 4g Tiger Staff 4, Honor Award Committee 1, 2, 33 Pho- tography Club 35 Senior Play, Class Day Part. EU-va ALE x V1 HIE! X ElQllE BllEB DOROTHY COOK Silence conceals it. Dot is a quiet, blue-eyed blonde, with a ready smile that displays those dimples which are the envy of all the rest of the girls. A genius in commercial work and a willing worker, Dot takes things as they come and laughs away her troubles. Stamp Sales 43 Honor Award 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff 45 Cub Staff 4g Class Celebrity. ROBERT DAY Never haughty, never proud, But popular in any crowd. Bucky is about as carefree and haplpy-go-lucky as boys come. He might be called the an Johnson of the class, for he is one member many of the girls dream about. He spends his spare time enjoying hunting and taking part in sports. Football letterman 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4g Basketball letterman 2, 43 Tiger Staff, Class Celebrity, Senior Day Committee. LEO DOWNEY Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Leo is our rug cutter, and he certainly can make his feet go when it comes to jitter-bugging. I guess this is the reason he has so many feminine friends. Leo is seldom seen when he isn't laughing or sharing the mysteries of a joke with Marty, Baseball letterman 3, 4g Basketball letterman 4g Cub Staff 25 Shop Club 35 Class Celebrityg Boys' Glee Club 33 Victory Varieties 2. SOPHIE DZIADUL Inch-long, eager, ardent. Sophie is a shorter member of our class and somewhat on the quiet side but with the genius to come out with all the right answers in English class. In spite of her quietness, when it came to the dis- cussion of caps and gowns, Sophie had very decided opinions which she expressed quite freely. MIEIEIIESIIKIRKJIBIMEJIEIZQIIBIMllglklwiltlilkllzlwlmzlwklllllllilwlllllki lillillglligllllililiilliliillziliimMElZMDZliZUQMlXlEB1'ililEKlE1l81MElKl CHARLES FARFARAS A rather independent person he was, And yet, he proved to be an athlete. Charlie may seem quiet in class but outside he is always fooling and playing a prank on some innocent victim. He has participated in many ath- letic games and helped to send the team on to victory. Shop Club 35 Victory Varieties 23 Football 49 Basketball letterman 2, 3, 45 Baseball letterman 3, 4. PETER GALANIS I must go down to the sea again To the lonely sea and the sky. We haven't seen much of Pete lately, but we know he'll make a successful career in the Navy. He left us in our junior year and school hasn't seemed the same without him. It goes without say- ing that we were all glad to see him when he came to visit us while home on leave, HELEN GEANAKAS To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Rugged has a flashing smile and a friendly disposition. She leads a very busy life and can often be seen buzzing along on the milk truck as she de- livers. The UNRRA and Marty seem to be Helen's chief interests. Glee Clubg Music Appreciation 19 Verse Speaking Choir 1. APHRODITE GEORGAKOPOULOS She's just a little wanderer in her thoughts. Dity is a very quiet member unless she hap- pens to be angry and then 1t'S time to watch out. She is a devotee of the domestic arts and one of Miss Whitney's right-hand ladies at preparing the food for cafeteria. lBll'8lQflfL1lXllxlXlIELE I8lElEJlZIEfllElZIlQ'illZlDi3lElEl EEE lEElEEEE EE EIE UQIHSJ MABEL GEORGAKOPOULOS Each dainty footstep brought her closer to our hearts. Mabel is ordinarily quiet, just going about mind- ing her own business. If there is extra typing to be done, or if attendance has to be taken, Mabel is your girl. Stamp Sales. HELENE GILLIS ' Her eyes how they twinkle Her dimples how merry. Helene is a petite blue-eyed Frenchie and con- stantly amazed French III as she glibly answered questions in French. She is indispensable at Wool- worth's and needs only to give that million dollar smile to make a sale. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Vice President of Glee Club 43 Basketball 4. I ELEANOR GUNN I Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Gunny, fair-haired with a crinkly grin, an all over giggle, and a devil-may-care attitude spreads merriment and joy wherever she goes. Dancing, riding in a shining station wagon, and dreaming about her blue jacket constitute her life. Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Victory Varieties 2, Librarian 45 Eighth Grade Social Committee 4. MARJORIE HENLEY Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower. Teddy is often mistaken for a freshman prob- ably because of her size. Her mind often wanders from thoughts of school to the bounding main. Those three-page letters from Bobby have caused much envy among her classmates. LBJL!MMDill!lMlQl!5MlXlM3125IE!lx!MBMlMMMlEMlDQMllKll23lD1ll!llmMi lklldiillifllillisllglgmllxlliEMlL2il!Ul2dl!QlX1N5i Mix 'X lYi'L1dWl lElBl JEAN HERRICK Boot, saddle, to horse and away! Jean with the light brown hair, deep-set blue eyes, and warm smile has a ready mind which has placed her on the honor roll throughout high school. Her frequent horseback rides and her country life are evidenced in her rosy cheeks and carefree man- ner. Vice President of Class 1, 2g Cub Staff 29 Pho- tography Club Vice President 35 Choir 35 French Club President 43 Tiger Staff 43 Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. ALICIA HILLS Up! Up! my friend and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble? Although Alicia joined us in our senior year, she has become as much a part of us as though she had been with us always. Although rating the title of Class Baby, she is farther advanced than many of us when it comes to getting A's. Camera Club 25 French Club 35 Cub 1, 2, 35 Tiger 4g Basketball lg Class Celebrity. FERNE HOMANS So tall she is, and slender, and so fair. Ferne is a friendly girl with a mind of her own. A dash of sunny disposition, a sprinkle of sparkling eyes, and a touch of that song in her heart, make up our Ferne. Although Warren takes up much of her time, she still finds time to be on many com- mlttees. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Glee Club 45 Cub Staff 4g Tiger Staff 49 Cafeteria 3, Photography Club 3. ZITA KMIEC She wore her halo rakishly. Zita is everybody's friend. She has long brown hair and sparkling green eyes. Her charming per- sonality and dignified demeanor will always keep her close to our hearts. Her private life is a deep, dark secret, but we know it must be interesting. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Choir 4. mierxlxuximlmmemmimxilxilxilxnmlxllxgfmmllniwmimrxlmlamsimlamrmegiigieflxiailigeflgiallargiefiexrsieisiaiiazifxqmifistmexrxiimefrlmifa MARION LORD And the night shall b-e filled with music. Marion is one of our quieter members. Her out- side activities are somewhat of a mystery, yet we do know that she spends much of her time with Jean and much with her music, since she is an accomplished piano player. Glee Club 13 Orchestra 1, 2g Choir 4. RICHARD LOW My future lies high in the sky. Richie is popular with girls as well as boys. He well deserved the titles of best dressed and best boy dancer. His happy-go-lucky manner has brought new life to many a dull moment. Perhaps the reason his mind is sometimes in a whirlwind has something to do with fiying. He plans to fol- low in his father's footsteps and make a career out of Army life. Student Council 3, 45 Vice President of Student Council 33 President of Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Cub Staff 4, Tiger Staff 45 Senior Playg Football letterman 4g Glee Club 4g Class Celebrityg Class Day Part, Class Day Play. THERESA MARCORELLE Snappy, happy, pretty and gay, She has fun for every day. Mac is another of our French lassies. Her cheerful voice can be heard at football or basketball games, urging the teams to victory. Her very spe- cial giggle has nearly disrupted many of our classes. She is usually the center of admiring friends. Truly without Mac our four years in high school would have been dull, indeed. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of Glee Club 4. HELEN MARKOS Swift as the swallow along the river's light surface. Helen's constant chatter-chatter is as indis- pensable as she herself is. Whenever there is fun to be had, Helen is always there to share it. She's :is happy-go-lucky as one can be. l!ll!ll5lMlQMl!l!lKllZUlXiilEl25lmEIKMlZilBllz1,lk1ll!fJ!lMD!lElllll!!llXQlEQM likllmiillklllflflilllilwliilki liilwll' lfgklllilllil Sl!! Dill!! llilli XJ!! DQIX lxlbillgl ALMA MARTEL A little nonsense, now and then Is relished by the best of men. Marty is one of our mischievous members and allows never a dull moment in our midst. She loves dancing and well deserved the title of best girl dancer. She has made Quint's a gathering place for all her friends while she dispenses sodas, sun- daes, and giggles. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter for Cheerleading 4, Best Girl Dancer 4, Vic- tory Varieties 2. PAUL MARTEL And if our school life gets us down We are always cheered by our class clown. Marty announces himself with high pitched laughter and a joke or two, that is the reason we elected him class clown. His after-school activities consist of driving Marcorelle Brothers' truck and keeping Lucille happy. Boys' Glee Club 35 Class Celebrity, Photography Committee. KATHERINE MORENCY Her mirth the world required, She bathed it in smiles of glee: Kay has a carefree soul, a mischievous smile, and beautiful hair. Popular with both boys and girls and always happy, she does not worry about being lonesome. Her impish actions and witty remarks evoke many a laugh. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Tiger Staff 45 Cub Staff 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Victory Varieties 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Stamp Sales 4. GERTRUDE MOZDZIEZ She was our queen, our rose, our star. Gert, one of our blonde, blue-eyed beauties, is a swell person to have around. The title of best- dressed girl went to her and she was certainly de- serving of the title. Through her senior year she was Mr. Conary's 'faithful secretary. We've heard some talk of Buddy, but her secret romance has been kept from us most of the time. Cub Typist 4, Tiger Typist 45 Glee Club, Stamp Sales 4, Class Celebrity 4. KEEJIFELXUIXlNlMDTMENEWWWWWESIEIEMEBIEEMEEISEEEEEEEEECEEE Elliliiiilgl RlEE L AMELIA PAPPAMIHIEL We have hard work to do, and loads to lift, Shun not the struggle - face it, 'tis God's gift. Red with a friendly personality, a dimple on her chin, and a head of brilliant ideas has a prom- ising future in secretarial work and will probably marry the boss. Her work at the Hinlin Studios, writing letters, and driving around in her car keep her very busy. Victory Varieties 29 Cafeteria Cashier 3, 43 Stamp Sales 3. DORIS PARSONS I se-e thy light-brown curls, the brow, The smooth transparent skin. Dot, with her friendly disposition and winning smile, is popular with all. She is always on the job when there is work to do and did a great deal in making our senior play a success. We have come to rely upon her good judgment and to insure suc- cess have placed her on many committees. Tigcr Staff 43 Senior Play 4. ELIZABETH PERLEY A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warm, to comfort, and command. To warn, to comfort, and command. Betty, thoughtful, dependable, and sincere seems to spread sunshine wherever she goes. She is a willing worker, able leader, and a good com- panion. Betty was the only girl in our class cour- ageous enough to take physics. We're sure in the future lies great success for her. Honor Award 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 4, Tiger Staff 45 Cub Staff 43 Student Council 3, 4, Photography Club 3, French Club 4, Class Celebrity, Senior Day Committee, Senior Play Property Man- ager. JEAN RICHARDS She has a smile for every friend And for every smile, a friend. Jean is the girl with the quick, friendly smile that greets you as you buy tickets to a basketball game. One of the quieter members of our class, Jean is always ready to help us with our problems and always has a quick cure for our blues. In our mind she's tops, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 43 Candy Room 2, 3, 43 Ticket Seller 2, 3, 45 Letter for Ticket Selling 4, Tiger Typist 4, Senior Play 43 Gradua- tion Essay 43 Honor Award 2, 3, 4, Mass. Girls' State 33 Victory Varieties 2. l JD-IZ!lXll?iiLKll22.lill?Q21lEli2Qi?lMBllgllllililMIB!MlEIll!lmlEmIl23lL2l.IMll2iJlElXQBflll5l??ll3,ilBlMlEBiD1'X Xllilll 'X lx Dill!! lX!lX1X4lX ll! lliwliliylglidmml HATTIE SAFSTROM Sunny hair, and eyes of wonder. Hattie is a sweet, blue-eyed blonde who can dance, sing, play the piano, and get along with people. She won our sympathy when her corpse was discovered in Room 204 one dark day - mur- derer unknown. Seemingly inseparable from Bill, we're sure Class Lovers was a deserving title for them both. Glee Club lg Choir 2, 3, 43 Class Lover 4g Girl Dancer QHonorable Mentionj 4g Victory Varieties 25 Tiger Staff 49 Baton Twirler 3, 4. MARY SEMACKO Full well they laughed with a counterfeited glee. At all her jokes, for many a joke had she. Whenever there is an outburst of laughter, we are sure to find Mary in on the joke. We would never find full enjoyment in noon time dancing without Mary's and Marty's fancy up-to-date steps. She has had one devoted companion through- out her senior year, namely, her dog Fritz. Choir 1, 3, 4g Senior Play Cast. ESTHER SHERIDAN Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Esther, with a pretty face, glowing smile, and charming personality is an outstanding member of our class. When the election of class celebrities came up we could think of no one more deserving of the title Prettiest Girl. Glee Club 33 Class Celebrity, EDNA SMITH I burn my candle at both ends But what a lovely light it sends! Smitty, our class boyogolist, is sweet and wild. Perhaps her main interest is her one and only Nel but having fun and getting the most out of life comes next. Whenever we see black hair hob- hing, dark eyes shining, and somone very peppy, we know shc's around. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Celebrity?-5Victory Varieties 2. illlkllkllkllXrilifllliullillxllzdlxllxl 2Gi25iElMNM'XlMQillEi,2!lMfEllQl!l1Xl iQiQiEEElMEM M EMMKXRIENElQN CHESTER SMITH He needs no praise His deeds speak for him. Chet has unfortunately been interrupted sev- eral times during his school life because of illness5 however, he has now made the grade and we are glad to count him as a member of our class. He is quiet but well liked and can be found usually in the company of T0ddy and Clyde. Music is one of his absorbing interests. His voice over the loud simeakcr contributed to the success of our senior P 35'- Senior Play5 Class Day Play. HELEN SMOLENSKI Up! Up! my friend, and quiet your books5 Or surely you'll grow double. With a fling of her long blonde hair Helen will plug on her work, no matter how difiicult it may be, until it is satisfactorily done. Her genuine friendliness, reliability, and sincere interest in get- ting things done won her the D.A.R. candidacy and a few more well-earned titles. Secretary 15 Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Cub Staff 2. 3, 45 Tiger Staff 45 Pho- tography Club Sec. 35 D.A.R.5 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Celebrityg Senior Play. POTA SOTIROPOULOS For many a joke had she. Pat, curly-haired, dark-eyed, and friendly gives out all the latest jokes with a glint of enjoyment in her eyes. Although her heart wanders here and there, her main interest is still Ipswich. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stamp Sales 45 Tiger Staff 45 Victory Varieties 25 Cub Typist 45 Tiger Typist 4. VIRGINIA STEWART To know her is a liberal education. Ginny is a quiet girl, but quite a girl in any- body's language. She is good natured, easy to get along with, and her art for reading poems in the Scotch dialect is most entertaining. She will be remembered for her Southern drawl in the senior play and her oft-repeated line, You all just walk two blocks north and it's on the corner. Stamp Sales 45 Glen Club 235 Choir 45 Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4. itQ'IQ2lr2llL!S2!llZ1tEl2?l3!lBMESMil!!BQMMMlmBQmllilMlwlmlkillxlhllglliliilliflwkilkillillkllgdGSW Xllil neil !Ql!QlXUD1lWl!1llX llfllilbillx lltlxilllllil THERESA SURPICKI From day to day, I go my way. Theresa is a very quiet member of our class, so quiet, that sometimes we hardly know she's around. it seems, however, that outside of school she leads an interesting life with her friends, the Gallant girls, and is often seen in Hamilton. VIOLA SZURPICKI A youth more glittering than a diamond. Vi, with a pair of sparkling, blue eyes, a friendly grin, and that devil-may-care look, is every ooy's girl and every girl's friend. Her cast iron lungs are always ready with a cheer for the team. For some time Vi has lent her charm to Conley's Drug Store, dispensing her good cheer along with various confections. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter for Cheerleading 45 Popular Girl QHonorable Mentionl 4, Tiger Staff 45 Victory Varieties 2. IRENE TABOR Laugh and be merry, remember better the world with a song. Rena is one of our vivacious little brunettes. She places dancing and flirting first on her list of interests in life. Her merry laughter and funny songs can often be heard echoing through the halls. Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Cub Typist 4, Tiger Staff 4, Victory Varieties 2, RICHARD TODD Make good use of your time for Time flies and is forever past. Toddy, our class dreamer, is one of our class poets. He has livened up many a class pe1'iod by telling one of his famous horror tales. His after- noons are spent laboring in a businesslike manner at the First National Store. lBl'8ll.!5llXllXl1Xll2xllillEllZlDtliQ It X X EIDE! X it X EIB lflllllilli EEMEEEIEEMEEEEEEIEEEEEQJEE EE EN E ATHENA VLAHOS You praise her as charmingg All know what is meant. Athena takes a sincere interest in helping others. She is the type of girl everyone wants as her friend: a willing worker, a good sport, and the fun of any crowd. Athena has the qualities to make a success in whatever road she chooses to follow. Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 23 Tiger Staff 43 Glee Club 43 Girls' Basketball 43 Senior Play 43 Honor Award 4. BESSIE VLAHOS Ah! sad and strange as dark summer dawns. Bessie, a clever little cut-up whose eyes are always dancing, while her mind is wandering to scenes afar, is everyone's favorite. Perhaps in class meetings she is a bit bashful but whenever there is a debate going on outside, you'll find there's fire and flash in her eyes3 so watch out. Stamp Sales 43 Victory Varieties 23 Cub Typist 43 Tiger Typist 4. PATRICIA WILDER A friend who knows and dares to say The brave sweet words that cheer the way. Pat as a school girl well can be. Pat has been our faithful leader throughout our high school days. With facile, Huent pen and original thinking, Pat won the leading positions on both Cub and Tige1 ' staffs. There was no competition when it came to voting her most popular girl in the class. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 43 President of Choir 43 Band and Orchestra 1, 23 Cub Staff 2, 3, 43 Tiger and Cub Staff Editorg Senior Play3 Class Officer 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Basketball 43 Class Celeb- rityg Class Prophecy. BERYL WILEY The smile that wins, the tints that glow. Berry, though quiet, sometimes surprises us with a quick fiash of her Irish temperg however, in no time at all she will be herself again, carefree, sweet, and lovely. Five and Ten would be lost without her, we're sure, as well as without Helene, her fellow worker. Glee Club lg Basketball 43 Victory Varieties 23 French Club 43 Student Council 33 Honor Award 1, 2, 3. Mlilbillilbijktllxil?5lDSIL39lxlgllmwmlkilBill!!ixlmtxllxllmbymlmlixlimlmlgllxllflldIZIEMlMEEi2QiEl?iH3HIiiiiiEEl'!illEl'QGlEBill2ilQKll3ilMlZI3lEMll8llZl BEVERLEY WILSON I am a part of all that I have met. Bev startled us in our senior year with the announcement that she often burned the midnight oil to get her homework done. As a trumpet player in our band she is truly a musician of no little talent. And to see her act in the senior play on-e might have thought she was on the road to Broad- way. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 49 Orchestra 1, Cub Staff 2, 35 Ring Committee 39 Victory Varieties 23 Senior Play 4, Tiger Staff 43 Verse Speaking Choir 19 Class Celebrity. JOHN WOOD Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make his generous thought a fact. Clyde made himself famous in class for his well prepared speeches and heated arguments. He has always been a good leader in school activities and finishes any job he starts. Outside of school, he entertains the girls in the Chronicle oflice. His willingness to get ahead is attested by his list of activities. Boys' Glee Club 3, 49 President of Glee Club 4g Class President 1, 35 Class Optimist ftielg Class Pessimistg Class Politician, Done Most for the Class 1Honorable Mentionjg Tiger Staff Advertising Man- agerg Student Council, Senior Play, Victory Varie- ties 2g Class Day Play. WINIFRED WRIGHT A young, athletic girl, fearless and gay. Winnie has set many a heart fluttering and many a friendship kindling by her lovable person- ality. When she got on the basketball fioor and showed her vim and vitality there was no doubt of an Ipswich victory. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Glee Club 43 Bas- ketball 49 Cub Typist 4. ARTHUR ZEROULIAS The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls. Art left us in our junior year because he felt the Navy needed him more than we did. We were happy to have Art with us one day while on leave and hope his Navy career is a successful one. lifllllliilllilllilflilliillxilxllxllXllxlliflllil'XIIliclX5lXlIXiilXtl!Xll!1l1!1llYilY21liXllXIlxllilliillli llilDillXllKN!!!lfilliilllilIBJIFJllillxIlxllxlllillxlllillliEfiilliflllilllillldlifllizlkf liilllilllilllliii W' . fr - I ,,....., ' 5 ,V .Aw SY, FOOTBALL Back Row tleft to rightbz Coach Federico, Donald Bowen, Robert MacPhail, Richard Dorr, Ralph Hatt, Charles Pappas, Richard Burke, Joseph Burns, Richard Benoit, Richard Perry, Charles Mourikas. Front Row: Edward Kozeneski, Bradford Batchelder, Melvin Bowen, William Alt-xopoulos, Robert Burke, Robert Day, Richard Low. Sports Review BOYS' ATHLETICS Football Illi 1945-46 sports season opened on a note of anxiety. lt was the first year since the war that football was played ollicially. and its renewal 74 was by no means a brilliant one. The team, coached by Mr. Federico, was madc up of completely green material and suffered many injuries because of lack of experience. The boys came through with one victory. one tie, and six defeats. REED?ElillilillldIEWlidfilillfiliikllidliillxllilgliil25i!illi1iiiQEEfliF3Q1 IEEIEEIEIEIZVIEIEBJEAIQMD31WEEIEMEGEllillillliilxlllilllflllillkiilrilliu Marblehead 40 Ipswich 0 St. Iohn,s 35 ....,..,, .,A..... I pswich 0 Stoneham 13 ..4.... ......,. I pswich 7 Punchard 7 ........ ....,..A I pswich 7 Methuen 26 .,.,.. ,.7,.... I pswich 6 Johnson 33 ...4.... ...,.... I pswich 0 Danvers 26 .,.. Ipswich 7 Spaulding 14 .,..,..... , ......... ..,Ipswich 26 Players were Captain William Alexo- poulos, Melvin Bowen, Robert Burke, Bradford Batchelder, Robert Day, Mil- ton Poirier, Edward Kozeneski, Robert MacPhail, Richard Benoit, Richard Burke, Richard Dorr, Ioseph Burns, Ralph Hatt, Donald Bowen, Charles Pappas, and Richard Low. Ted Muraw- ski and Tom Randolph were also mem- bers of the team but both left us dur- ing the year. Basketball In contrast to the football season, Ipswich High made history in its ,45-,46 basketball season. Not only did the F edericans claim the Cape Ann League pennant as the only undefeated team in the League, but for the first time in basketball history an Ipswich team played at the Boston Gardens. The F edericans were entered in the Boston Gardens Cv Tourney on a record of 16 wins to 2 defeats but were defeated by Provincetown, winners of the Class Cn title. It was not the first Gardens game for the sharp Cape Godders. A half day holiday was declared for those who wished to accompany the team to the Gardens. The Boston and Maine had over 250 Ipswich High school passengers that morning. The Tigers did not depend on one particular member of the team to boost the score, each player had the ability to take over. Mike Singer holds the title of the '45-,46 high score with 183 points in 18 games. Other contributors to the total seasorfs 828 points were Tom Moy- nahan with 175 points and Bill Alexo- poulos with 131 points. The all-letterman team led by Wil- liam Alexopoulos was Charles F arfaras, Leo Downey, George Singer, Thomas Moynahan, John Benedix, Paul Pappas, Robert Day, Gary Somers, and manager Charles Mourikas. M errimac 30 ..,.....,.. ..,.,..... I pswich 40 Topslield 24 ....... Ipswich 70 Danvers 33 ...,. Ipswich 19 Topslield 31 ....... Ipswich 72 Methuen 60 ......,....... Ipswich 39 Newburyport 46 .,..,. Ipswich 47 Hamilton 21 .....,..,. Ipswich 27 Manchester 17 ...... Ipswich 59 Rockport 27 ...,.,..,.......,........... Ipswich 51 Methuen 23 .....,,,.....,,.........,... Ipswich 46 Governor Dummer 47 Ipswich 48 Manchester 29 .....,...........,..... Ipswich 33 Marblehead 51 ...., Hamilton 23 ....... Ipswich 55 Ipswich 46 Rockport 23 .....,. Ipswich 56 Marblehead 32 ....... Ipswich 34 Danvers 47 .,.........................,.. Ipswich 48 Provincetown 68 ..........,,,....,.. Opponents, 5 Ipswich 31 32, Ipswich, 828 75 liQlXllXl,XlXi'Xl!l11'XiXllXl XMB! Xml!! X lX'lX lX1llXlilX!li!!il!Xi,!!ll21l1XllXf X IX'iX'lX!ilX lXlfXllXllXflkiilXllXllXll5jD1llXllXIIXAXKIIXIIXIXi IX Ili-ik!,lX11lX,1XiIX'f!i1,X,lXllXifXHXliX BASKETBALL Back Row fleft to rightlr Coach Federico, Robert Day, Gary Somers, Paul Pappas, Charles Mourikas. Front Row: Thomas Moynahan, George Singer, William Alexopoulos, Leo Downey, John Benedix. Baseball Baseball, also coached hy Mr. Fed- erico, has so tar been a succession of wins. Methuen C3 Ipswich Ilamilton 22 Ipswich Billerica 2 Ipswich llalnilton 3 Ipswich Rockport 3 Ipswich 76 Mr. Bennett, Athletic Director of Ips- wich High, has scheduled games with Billerica, Methuen, and Rockport for the remainder of the season. Mr. Bennett took over the duties of Athletic Director on the departure of Mr. Conary. Most of the pitching has been clone by Paul Pappas, although both George Singer and Robert Burke have put aside ENEIIEEEElidREID?lED31l3'ilBl!ilEllZllRllilEEIEEEElElil121131EHEEIIEETEEE51ElilIEFEMEEEllilElidElEQ11IED11DQlZHli4lD'ill2Sll29lI?i1i the catcheris mitt to take a hand at pitching. Mel Bowen has been success- fully Hlling in the shortstop position. Baseball fans have also seen some speedy outfield work from Charles F arfaras and Leo Downey. If the boys keep on as they have been, the rest of the season will also be a succession of wins. GIRLS' ATHLETICS MONG the many new experiences the girls of the Class of 1946 met upon entrance into High school in 1942 were gym classes twice a week under Miss Hustonis watchful eyes. To be ordering our blue uniforms and to be attending periodic gym classes were all new to us. Almost immediately Miss Huston began basketball practice, but not many freshmen showed up. In December Miss Huston left us to teach elsewhere but was replaced by Miss Cogswell. We soon got down to business and began to plan for our an- nual exhibition. The girls worked hard, and in April they put on an amazing show for the parents and friends. While some of the girls held the audience spell- bound by climbing to the ceiling on a rope, swinging on the trapeze, or bal- ancing themselves precariously on the parallel bars, others enchanted the au- dience by games, basketball, and Dutch, Polish and Irish dances. During the years 1944 and 1945, girls, basketball practice improved and a team was slowly being organized. One hindrance to progress was the fact that many of our patriotic juniors and seniors were working at Sylvania or elsewhere. This gave Coach Cogswell a smaller group to work with. The team played one game for the sport of it with Hamil- ton and defeated them with a one-point lead. In the spring all gym classes turned out to play softball, volleyball, and field hockey on the football field. In the fall of 1945, we seniors returned to our last year of high school athletics. We were all anxious to organize the bas- ketball squad, and many new girls and faithful players turned out to rebuild the team. Early in November we had succeeded in organizing and chose as our Captain, Bala Comeau, and as Man- ager, Pat Wilder. With much drill and the aid of Mr. Bennett, our practice went well, and we managed to play four victorious games with outside competition. Our team was the first girls, team to play varsity ball in the Ipswich High School. We were able to remain undefeated be- cause of the faithful work of the girls and Coach Cogswell. The games were: Topsfield 21 ..,,... ..,.,.......,..,.., I pswich 27 Hamilton 21 . ,. ..,.. . ,Ipswich 28 Rockport 27 ..,...., ...,..,... I pswich 43 Manchester 18 . . ,.,. ,,.. . . ,Ipswich 28 77 X X X li li li ll XXXXwXX1XllX,X'!I XJ! XlXlX,lX-l!KlXl1X Xu!!,X,l!1llXiiXlZ!lXX,21 X,XlXi'Xl'X'Xl,X'31l21 Xlx X 31l11ixlxQ31'x,31 XX X 31 XXIVX ful l E- GIR LS' BA SK ETBALL Huck Row Clvft to rightl: Alfrcda Cuik, Annette Morin, Norma Brown, B2ll'lJill'il lmnv, llvlon Smolonski, Ruth I.imlg,ri'un, Annu Barry, Athena Vlahos, Patricia Wilelor. Mislrllo Row: Winifroll Wright, Lucillv Bziilly, Edna Smith, Bala Comm-au, Carol l':u'sons. Prisvillu W2ll'ZlYlllWSlil. l I'0lll, Row: Bn-ryl Wiley, Kzithcrinv Moroncy, Louise Hoclgkins, Phyllis Mozllzicz. Our lc-mn lim--up prow-cl to lw very lincillc' Builly Cm-iitvr Gnurcl foocl :incl flu' firls 1-xliilmitc-cl somv vx- . . . . , L' g . Priscilla W'z1rz1nowslu lllglit Cyuurcl cw-llvnt palssworlx :incl lmskf-ts. Thr- lim-- up was ns follows: XVinitrcfl XVrigl1l Luft Cliiorcl l.:d,m Smith Right lfmlwu,-C1 Substitutions won- niuclm- liy tln- sm'- I I oml tc-mn pluyl-rs: Phyllis Xlozclivz. llnlu Conn-aiu U1 ULD Cc-lltci' orxv1u'c , 4 'l Norma Brown. l311i'lmzn'a1 l,1u1c-. lxuy Nlor- ffairol l,1ll'MlllS l.4'll l'lUl'XX'2ll'll viivy, .Mum llalrry. aulcl lllllll l,lllKlQl'l'll. llligli sq-ora-rj .'Xll'I'l'llzl lluili zu-lm-ml as sl-on-ki-1-pl-r. 78 -QSMllUm?!ll2il21jl2L.?5lD!IMl2QL23llZfIMMLBHEIMEMLHIQUDQDUlmllilllllglllllgllgjllllglllilL51l!dl5lD5llEl?QllQLF!l!3lNl!jI!lKll!Ml!MlD!ll!l!MB1lEE1lEMl!Ql2Ll Next yearis team has much good ma- terial to be worked up into a varsity team because there are several promis- ing players and many swift lower class- men. Since the girls have proved that they have the interest, they will prob- ably be able to play a full schedule of outside competition. Early in january, 1946, the gym classes began preparations for the an- nual gym class exhibition. Under the excellent management of Miss Cogs- well, the girls were able to put on this athletic program. Announcer-Beverley Wilson 1. Formation March of I. H. S. 2. Exercises-Leader, Bala Comeau 3. Ribbon Dance - Grade 8 4. Drill - 16 girls 5. Marching - Leader, Betty Lou Per- ley 6. Games-Class groups 7. Basketball - 8 minutes. Alfreda Cuik, referee. Va1'sity Team vs. Second Team 8. Aparatus Work Rings Bars 9. Wand Drill-Eighth grade 10. Tango - Hattie Safstrom and Helen Ceanakas 11. Minuet - 16 girls 12. Final-Singing, My Country 'Tis of Thee Social Review SENIOR PLAY N March 28, 1946, the Senior Class presented the traditional Senior Play, reviving it after a lapse of three years. The play was entitled Street of Dreamsv and starred Helen Smolenski, realistically portraying Linda Eastman, a would-be actress, and Robert Bolles as Tony Barton, a hopeful playwright. The action of the entire play takes place in the living room at the Proscenium Club located somewhere near Times Square, New York. Other characters in the play were Ingrid, a Swedish maid, played by Athena Vlahos, who many think stole the show with her Swedish accent and hopeful ambitions to be like Ingrid Bergman. Patricia Wilder, Doris Parsons, Kay Morency, Virginia Stewart, and Mary Semacko were all would-be actresses. Beverley Wilson, as Anastasia Cregorski, all the way from Moscow, was a very convincing Russian actress, who, we learned later, came from Brook- lyn. jean Richards, Bala Comeau, Rich- ard Low, and Iohn Wood made up the rest of the cast. The play was enjoyed by a capacity crowd, and we hope next year's seniors will have as successful a play. 79 71lXUX,XixMil!!lXXll!Xil!XiX,lX1'X,iX,lXiXiX,lXX,7il'7ilX !i IX X! Iii!! X lXil!!ilXVXilXllXllXliXliIfDiilXilXlXlXillXpi71'X X Xililki X X X If lX,XjlX SENIOR PLAY Left to right: Richard Low, Doris Parsons, Helen Smolenski, Robert Bolles. OTHER SENIOR ACTIVITIES Iliff annnnil Burn Dance wus, as nsnall. il ment success. XVitl1 only one week oi pi'epui'utioii the senior class presented ut Tlnnilis- giving time ii sliorl play in wliieli vairi uns nielnlx-rs ol' the elzlsss alefecl :is parts ol- an turkey. 80 The Friday before Christmas the seniors held their Senior Day, with ai joke Tree and dancing. X111 Conary cheerily played Santa Clans. and his reindeer were cleckecl ont with horns :incl bells. BJBIIQKIDQMildllilllilliiltiillidkllilliiliiillldNeilDilIElMlldlXlbdlidDilDill!illXllXli1sllXllXll?i3lXlIXlIXliiillXllmMMlli!!llillxllxllxlliilllillxllx1L31lLXIQ21ilX'lli,lXfl2illXll!1llXll!!l I SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right: Mary Semacko, Chester Smith, Doris Parsons, Patricia Wilder, Athena Vlahos, Katherine Morency, Robert Bolles, Helen Smolenski, Jean Richards, Bala Comeau, Beverley Wilson, Richard Low, Virginia Stewart. CLASS PLAYS HE junior and sophomore classes also presented plays. One was pre- ented at Christmas timeg the other in lpril. From the junior class Alfreda Cuik and TOIII Randolph starred in a most inter- sting Christmas playg and from the ophomore class, XVinthrop NVade did a natural bit of acting in IiEI1l161'.,, CONCERT IIIC annual concert hy the musical organizations of Ipswich Iligh school under the direction of Mr. Aftlllll' Tozer, was presented Sunday, May 26. at the Treadwell Auditorium. There were se- lections hy the Cirls' Clcc Cluh, the Boys' Clee Club, the Choir, and the Band. Nliss Pietrowicz sang a lmcautiful solo, and Miss Lord played il delightful piano solo. 81 EilliliilglliltiEIEJMEEMEBJQJMEEEIIEEIEEEHEELZEE E ElEEEEBllEElEEl ElEElfEEliElE rxlliflfilfilil T HE following men and women have returned home from serving in the United States Armed Forces: ARMY Class of 1927: Parker Hull Class of 1928: Hartley Hills Class of 1930: Frederick Pickard Class of 1931: Manuel Alexopoulos Gordon Player Robert Lord Class of 1932: Henry Prisby Class of 1935: Charles Machaj Raymond Klinger Arnold LeClair Wayne Eustace Class of 1936: Wallace LeClair Robert Comeau Class of 1937: Alexander Robertson Class of 1938: Robert Clapp Class of 1939: Alonzo Rand Donald Perkins Delbert Matheson Alumni News Joseph Hinckley Douglas Farquhar William Barton Andrew Alexopoulos George Arvanites Frank Williams Buddy Nason Ralph Fraser Class of 1940: Charles Arthur Peter Mourikas Richard Marcorelle Class of 1941: William Peatfield Adrian Benjamin Robert MacKenzie Class of 1942: Wendell Hill Carl F yrberg Donald Cruikshank Brian Marcorelle Robert Amerio Louis Marcorelle George Senseney Class of 1943: George Brown Steven Putur Gardiner Peatlield John Duff Class of 1944: Robert Graffum John Dragoni Class of 1945: George Geanakas liliiilxtlIEI:ilfxlNJC13212138113EliWlXillY.Ql?iWliElElEXlEEElBlEf5llQlEElglglillillilillililiiliillilillilii EEEIECQEEEIMIEEIEQEEEJ NAVY Class of 1935: Iulian Warner Class of 1936: Ralph Hill Class of 1938: john Player Ralph Recine Class of 1939: Stanley Los Class of 1940: Stuart Mansiield Charles Bailly Class of 1941: Vernon Cooke Bryce Homans Frank O,Malley Lawrence Adams Edward Sullivan Chester Kirk Robert Haskell joseph Robishaw Class of 1943: Thomas Burke Lawrence Orsini john Pickard Howard Martel William Robbins, Ir. COAST GUARD Class of 1935: Thomas Gauld Richard Garrett Class of 1939: Frederick Cronin Class of 1942: Edgar Collins MARINES Class of 1936: Douglas Chisholm Class of 1941: Richard Ford Class of 1943: Louis Galanis MERCHANT MARINES Class of 1942: Norman Hopping WAVES Class of 1940: Ruth Hovey Dorothy Perkins Class of 1943: Celia Mallard MARINES fWomenJ Class of 1942: Virginia Wood NEWS OF MEN AND WOMEN STILL SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES joseph Atherley, Class of 1937, has re- enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Roland Morin, Class of 1940, is still serving in the U. S. Marines and is on his way home from China. Ieannette Cronin, Class of 1940, is serving in the Spars. Ruth Wood, Class of 1941, is serving in the VVaves. Buddy Conley, Class of 1943, and WVilliam Conley, Class of 1945, are both serving in the Navy. 83 DK JK XI XX Xi IX X ki 31 li XX li Xi li X X XJ! X X1 If X1 X1 71 X K II 21 ZZ X2 X XAX'X'X X X,X,XX,!1 XXX!! Xi X X XX X XZ Xi I1 Xi X1 Xi Ii Ii CHEERLEADERS la-ft. to rig.fht,: Alma Martvl, Mary Ann lIal'mlinp5, lVl2ll'y Clllllllllyflllllll, l:2lI'lT2ll'Zl Lam-, Alfrx-lla Cuik, liarlnura MacKay, Viola Szurpicki. lla-tl-r llmlrosian. Class of l944, is 'l'lu'oclorv l yrlu-rg anal lla-lnml llar- wrying in thp Navy, ris, Class of l945, arc- still sc-rving in ilu- U. S. Navy. lamis ll2lllll2lllllllll'l, Class of ISH4, , , . , . . All-x lil'llI'OSl2lll. Class ul I9-lol is sxpm-is to lu- cllsc-l1a1'gm-cl soon from tlu- . . . scr'm1 In tlw U S Xrmx' .-xg ll.5. Nu xp ' .fXrtlnlr lioss. Class of HHS. has vom- lllblllllll Cmnin. Class ul' 1945. is in plm-tc-cl his sluclivs at Xlassaclmsm-tts Stall lla- Naxy aml was lumu- a slmrl wllilm- ancl Nurwiq-lu UIllYl'lASllf'. llm- has mm :Qu mn lc-au-. 4-nlislml in tla- rvgular .-Xrlm. 84 WW1311811215Y11E,Pi?ii!!IlilMMlMIEKEBlDiMIMDilIEEIE3831318151EEEIEIEElElIEEMlilEl!ElEiQlZllElElEElZlElEil'ElElEIErfliQl2ZHEi1li1liElE MARRIAGES Parker Hull, Class of 1927, to Helen Perkins of Danvers. Wallace LeClair, Class of 1936, to Thelma Poirier. Terrance Perkins, Class of 1937, to Eleanor Wallace, Class of 1940. Frank Williams, Class of 1939, to Alta Freemond of Medford. Andrew Alexopoulos, Class of 1939, to Anne Kennedy, Class of 1941. Charles Bailly, Class of 1940, to Eliza- beth Bartz of Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank O'Malley, Class of 1941, to Virginia Anzuoni, Class of 1942. Richard Ford, Class of 1941, to Rose Blunda, Class of 1943. Robert Amerio, Class of 1942, to Rosi- land Comeau. Virginia Weagle, Class of 1942, to Frank Strum. jane Dolan, Class of 1942, to Donald Stansfield. Claire Bolles, Class of 1942, to John Van der Tuin. Evelyn Cook, Class of 1945, to Walter Hetnar. ENGAGEMENTS Doris Mae Martel, Class of 1939, to Roland Hinckley. Doris Mehaffey, Class of 1945, to Theodore Fyrberg, Class of 1945. COLLEGE GRADUATES The following men and women will be graduating or have graduated from college this year: Florence Pickard, Class of 1942, has graduated from Boston University, College of Liberal Arts. VAQ' Annette Poirier, Class of 1942, will graduate from the Lynn Nurses' Train- ing School in Lynn. Anne Parsons, Class of 1942, will graduate from Salem Nurses' Training School in Salem this September. Robert Lombard, Class of 1942, at- tended Northeastern and enlisted in the U. S. Navy. While in the Navy he at- tended and graduated from M. I.T. Upon graduating he attended Midship- manis finishing school in New York and graduated with a rating of Ensign. He is now attending an Electronics School in Hawaii and is connected with the U. S. Pasadena. Arthur Morgan, Class of 1942, has received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Tufts College. He was in the V-12 at Columbia University and is now an Ensign in the U. S. Navy. 85 ll! X X Xi X XX X B! X Xi X X X XX 71 X X! Zi lil!! XIX Z1 ZZ ZX Zi li Ii If I!! XXXXXXQXXXXXXK!!213121212132!iXI!Z2XX!iX!1k1!!!i K -V V 74 BAND AND BATON TWIRLERS Back Row lleft to rightl: Florence Pietrowiez, Marjorie Smith, Hattie Safstroin, Lucille Bailly, Joy Lippoldt, Dorothy Pzippziinihiel, Nieholetla Mzirkos, Constance Somers, lVlurjorie Bailly. Middle Row: Director Arthur ll. Tozer, Georgie Vlahos, Robert Conley, Donald Lippoldt, John Benedix, Burrett Richardson, Walter Bzxbeoek, llonuld Rogers, Charles Lunt, Neil Jodoin. Front Row: .Izxniee lVlzieKenzie, Beverley Wilson, Donald llovey, Richard Burke, Donald l.eet,, Carol Perkins, Patricia Sullivan. HIT PARADE OF 1946 Nilflllllll Brown - MXly Pet Brunette Xvllllillll .-Xlexopoulos - Lazy Bones ilf'l f f Bgrkv - lfllgllnu I XV .,. R . -. 7 K. A, U, 7' , - Nlzirjorie lioillv - ul'llt 'lllmt Ring Un Hgmll. mm .. x lb lu on XI' lf, TIS, derlul XVorld 'll mail Q Gertrude lluturlu - i'l3own The Road l3l'lllll0l'il llaltelielder - ulD0lll l'll'IlCt' A 1mit,U, Ml' ll' lfioiiees Czunejo - i'Smilesi' llUlWl'l ll0lll'5 f ullf' XVHS ll l'1'Vl'4'C'l Virginia fl1ll'l7l'lllUl' - i'l.ittle Girl Ul'llll1'll1111lu llzilai Comeiui - Kilim-lie. Xly Boy Xlelvin llUXYl'll g MK-K-Kzlliel' llorotliy Cook - Sweet :incl l.ox'ely 86 lY1ll1i1,Z2E.X!I2!fX 31 -1'1X'XII'fir11211'lillXifxllx?Dillrilalllllirldk.QSlBiEl2!EH5lEDUlEl3lEQEEEMMEPSHEEElElHlElQf?ilNEBllZiEElEl5Q55lE!llE!lMEl Robert Day - Loaiin, On A Lazy Dayn Leo Downey - 'Tm ln A Iamv Sophie Dziadul - Small Fryv Charles F arfaras - He's A Character Helen Geanakas - Cut It Outv Aphrodite Georgakopoulos - Dark Eyesi' Mabel Georgakopoulos - My Sister And Iv Helene Gillis - I'1l Be Down To Get You In A Taxi, Honeyv Eleanor Gunn - Whispering, Marjorie Henley - Blond Sailor, Little Girli' jean Herrick - California, Here I Comei' Alicia Hills - It,s So Peaceful In The Countryv F er11e Homans - Slender, Tender And Tallv Zita Kmiec - Sophisticated Lady Marion Lord - Practice Makes Perfectv Richard Low - With My Head In The Cloudsv Theresa Marcorelle - Happy-Go- Luckyi' Helen Markos - That Guy Swoonatrav Paul Martel - Won,t You Come With Me, Lucille?,' Alma Martel - You,re So Easy To Dance With Katherine Morency - Walk A Little, Talk A Littlev Gertrude Mozdziez - Oh! You Beau- tiful Dolly Amelia Pappamihiel - The Lady With The Red Hairi' Doris Parsons - Waiting,' Elizabeth Perley - The Dreamer jean Richards - My Man and Ii' Hattie Safstrom - He,s just My Bill Mary Semacko - Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone? Esther Sheridan - Doll F ace Chester Smith - Li,1 Boy Blue Edna Smith - Temptation,' Helen Smolenski - Everything Hap- pens To Mei' Pota Sotiropoulos - Laughin' On The Outside, Cryin' On The Inside Virginia Stewart - Pardon My South- ern Accent Theresa Surpicki - Take Me Out To The Ballgameli' Viola Szurpicki - Huba, Huba, Huba Irene Tabor - 1'Chatterbox,' Richard Todd - Have No Use For Womenv Athena Vlahos - Old Black Magic Bessie Vlahos - South of the Bordern Beryl Wiley - You Hit The Spotn Beverley Wilson - Scatterbrain Clyde Wood - Man About Townv VVinif1'ed Wright - Wait And Seen Patricia Wilder - Darling Little Green Eyesv Arthur Zeroulias - K'Bell Bottom Trou- sers Peter Galanis - Here Comes The Navy 87 Dill!!Lili!331136NIEIQMEEWJIEEIIQEEIEEEEEEEEIEEHQEDQ EIDE!ElEllilBMX!LEIEEIBIIYQLEEEEDilEMEEIXQQZIBIIEELIQSQXNEWFZE Class Celebrities Actor ..... A........ R ichard Low Actress 4 ..,... ..,,... H elen Smolenski Artist ,,.,..,.,.,.....,.. ......,., B etty Lou Perley Athlete Qboyj 4...,. William Alexopoulos Athlete Qgirlj .....,....,.,...,,.. Bala Comeau Honorable mention ,.,... ..Edna Smith Author .,..,.,....,,.....,,.......,.. Marjorie Bailly Honorable mention ....,. Patricia Wilder Baby ,............,...,....,..., ......... A licia Hills Blusher .,...,.... r......, D orothy Cook Boyologist ........ .,........,....,,,. E dna Smith Class Lovers ....,.... ,..Hattie Safstrom and William Alexopoulos Clown .....,....,......., ..............,, P aul Martel Dancer Qboyj ..s...., r.r....... R ichard Low Dancer Qgirlj .........,............ Alma Martel Honorable mention .,.. Hattie Safstrom Most Digniiied .....,..,..... Helen Smolenski Done Most for Class .,..,.,. Patricia Wilder Honorable mention ........4. john Wood Done Most for School ...... Patricia Wilder Honorable mention ,... Helen Smolenski Best Dressed fboyl ,s.....,.. Richard Low Best Dressed Qgirlj..Certrude Mozdziez Man Hater r.............,......... Dorothy Cook Most Likely to Succeed ............,.....,.., Helen Smolenski Honorable mention ,s...., clean Herrick Most Studious ...4.,..,..... Helen Smolenski Optimist ...john Wood and Leo Downey Pessimist .,....,44..................s....s. john Wood Poet .s...,.,. ......... M arjorie Bailly Politician ........ 4...,... ........john Wood Most Popular Boy .......,.... Robert Burke Most Popular Girl .,.,...... Patricia Wilder Honorable mention ,.,. Viola Szurpicki Prettiest Girl .....,.4.......... Esther Sheridan llandsomest Boy ..,.r.... ..,. R obert Burke Honorable mention ..,..,.... Robert Day Musician ....,..r.,....,..,.,.... Beverley Wilson Honorable mention . ,.,,.,. Marion Lord Nuisance .,.....,,.....s......... Beverley Wilson 88 X XXLKXEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEZZX53285E L: x EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEN 12IIXIPIII!!IIXIIXI'2!IE!!IIXF zip!t,I7l1I!iIi!5I2i.I1i:I2i YIQIXIlIfI2iEIFi.IIfQI!iIIQI!1II2iIIilG1IIliIIXIIXIIIXIIXIIXIIXXIIZUIXIIEQIXIMIXIIXIIXIEXICXCIND' L93 Compliments of Marcorelle Bros. The Pudclin' S+. Markei' Tel. 470 - 47I Lord Square f COMMUNITY BOWLING ALLEYS Compliments of I ' DW Open Every NIgh+ and C OI-EK S HAR ARE AII Summer STORE M k S . I ' h Tel. 688 Ipswich ar eI I Pswlc Stewley A. I-IuII PRINTING COMPANY V Telephone 348 Ipswich, Mass. I946 Year Book Prm+er XIEIIEIEEEQIEIIQIBIQXIMQSIIliII3iII3XII?1IQ5IIl5II75II3i,JSIJ5 f 113535 1?f,I31..75IQ1 3 wQfII73II75II7iIIxII7:IIXTIPXIIXIIQKIINIXIIYTIEXIBXIIE BQ n :zktkfflii zrI'xIQxzQxzI,:v1x: zz 'zz j:zIIr:1Ixxvzgl,x:I'::?'xII::i::, x: 2: x3:1,zzi:x,1:: :: x:EzzIxxEf1xQQx1Q'xxfx1I::TI:xIxIx:PIxIJxxFCx:F':x'x xfx lx' 1: , 4 f u W u I M 'XI 'x IQI IxxI lxzj IX, Ixi x5 IIC IX! IMI Ixx! XI Ix:I I!! Izzy IIKI IRI SKI IXI DSI IMI lui xx' Tx: IN. 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