Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

A ik El 'e K. K. ,r: , . ii Ei af 5 -5 E 'f 'E E Tr-,' -i- .L . 1 ,f,fi'.,'-iv' w-L-' 1'1'r-3-. .12 .-.L1a:m:A,- 1' -.Qz5S:.v,'4F ma- 1':-f.a:,.7- WIA!-zu A--'.,1f'c..'-fe,-1u.4 uv :,a1'!llri4m..-9: 4'-ML . '.x.f .-imllanavxrninemx XWZ?wh,4?HQsNDf,1 FA, E2 F 1 EB Va 2.1 L3 X Ei E! V! Lt t 1 P 1 141 Yr K 1 Q 4 Lt Ls if: It 32 QL li. I K! L1 't , 4 ' 4 I 1 I 1 L1 Lt K1 F11 tl Ki E L4 La ig. 5 4 Q 4 , 4 U L4 L4 Lt if El tit Ll Ls Lt I4 f-T? -iH083lk!tail!IlzfIl!!IMl!mlE1EMEEHZMMEJ lEBlMlEEEH EZl lMEllS E ffffi Et iw is ' Li L Et X 1 Compliments of if J. A. SINGERS SONS . Mason - Contractor , Drilling and Blasting ll! x lil I' f '1 1 3?illilll!ll!!!ElEQHtl!!llElLBll?SllliltlilllitlliNM!ILBJDSJQ!IWEBIl5l!lBil5ll!LElB!li?ll!llKll5l'!JlEBL!llEl!EllEBQMlBli!9EllZllZ L C41 J E9 Ei E3 ill PZ! FZ! 'It E4 it lit 'fi Ei '14 Ei it EZ! E! Et E? PF ig ig. .14 ,gi 14 - 4 i je t Li :fi it rl! ' lit 'li Hi fit it ffl Eli QE :H 'It ll ,i , . i E 'E 53 E 'lt 'It ni 'li P21 511 PE Q4 'lt rl! P24 it E! ri! l, +3 B9l!4llHERl!B!!!Mf8iQQQEHQElE584B1QE!.'E8i lSB3lZ3f8jBi4idl! Nga.: Compliments of VETERANS BAND IPSWICH, MASS. I' xx xi zz E Ei L- EI U E11 23 1.3 ti PJ E9 Q3 all P3 EF F3 F4 Li 'J 'fa 'Zi ri 4 ru - 4 tb PZ! 911 Ei P11 P14 m Ei bil me J L4 Li L! EB E4 E3 PE Ei X E3 211 m m as in :rs vii ra ul '53 ui Ei X as rn aa m as lu lm f '7 ,. XJMMllllikllkllxlbifiiililS!!!!ll!IlS3Lli!IMEM8143M531ME11NEEE931Ei5IMErl'i9liQl85MMlQIEdliillmlflliilwiixhzr uLJu eEEFWEFWEEEEEWEWEEBE GTWGQQI 34 .5 n-. 71 ,4 Call us Farsi' for ' Brughi' Odorless Duponi' Cleaning ' WBIGFPTOOIIHQ ' Berlou Mofhprooflng - I0 year Daisy Lane Cleaners, I nc. 80 Cenrral S+. Phone 872 Ipswich, Mass. qfgpg ::rwIivnf'xfnwnmxzifzifinmifzssxxareQQQmmfmwivmlLrilixgmmzcgermfmaarzgmm E533 . . 4 ..... . . I . , . 4 . . - , .... I-,4UHEEEEEEEEEXEF -npr EEXEBEEEEEEDWBWWWWW CEEEIZIKI Compliments of A. P. MARCORELLE CO. Inc. C l'ments 0 Omp I I Compliments of GORDON GREENHOUSES PETER VILADENIS INC. Merchani' Tailor Essex RoacI Maker of QuaIi+y CIo'Ihes S+ore, 48 Cen+raI SI'ree+ 68 Cenfral S+. Ipswich Flowers for all Occasions 11,I142I1xI.xinmxams1Izx1Ix4lx1IxnrxummIQiI1mms!ai21IInIxxIIn13:1Im.xxImmmmimiBIIEMIIEIBIMMMIEIIEQIBILEMMIIQE QQQMWEEEEHBEBEEMEEEEMEEEEWEQE UME'EEm EU X'E X MXEMB Mm' EX Im- REEXWEXXKEX 'VPD' ISIMIIXKIEKIMf?QIQil!!lf!IEIMIIYQPUIKIIBIIBIBQEIIEMIBIBIIEIQIZIBIEEEIEIIIEIEZIEIIEEIIZJIEISHI8ID?lIiIIi!fII32lIx11!3IlxIlxihn FGTS711 II ' 31 53 . E II ' 214 E . 'III FE ' KI E? Ii? IE li? I3 Compliments of In xi Q X NORTH SHORE GAS CO. F33 F X I C: 'I 5' rg Ei Compliments of I S Q IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY gg I3 . 5? 79 Cen'I'raI S+. Tel. 390 Ipswich, Mass. E: me ge E1 III E4 3 Complimgnts of Compliments of Ei III 3 JANICE'S BEAUTY S ISABELLE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Q, SHOP ' T I. 207 e Cen+raI S+. Ipswich 1 Ei ga El me Compliments of Compliments of S E2 I-AVOIFS BARBER nAY's POTATO CHIPS as E SHOP They are so Day-Iicious f ' aa I, ill E Cenfral S+, Ipswich Served Daily in +I1e Cafeferia rx-I::warumxws::l:v::11::IF21IanImrs!sw:1I2:1Imlinzuaz:13.2138113113r31miI5:1rii1l31t2Jlglt3fQ1LrQ1mmI5ALuIm1m1IzQIm1mx '3IIFYIIitII3fiBiIIfiIIf5IEBIIfiIEIIXIIX?If!fI 3IEIEIRIIEIE 59IEfQBIQIEII3 I?l'EEEIIQM IS ' ia Iii E' Compliments of Q 3 I3 EI IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP E ii ffl PFI V4 rv in EI Fi sa gg IZ? K3 EI Q1 IE Li Fi 5' Com Jlimcnts of Com liments 0 I P ,A IB ii we-me LAMP GIFT sHoP c. s. e-ARRETT Qi E P. H. CeIIa I swich I0 Cenfral S+. I swicI1 1 P P I is 2 in -. Q14 was vi I1 LJ ET Compliments of Compliments of E' S , ii HARRY THE TAILOR JANICES 52 Opp. Legion Bldg. Ipswich 8 Central S+. III L1 EI KI E E nl Compliments of Compliments of ' ' U EI THE BARKER AGENCY E. CHESTER SMITH wi ij Insurance and Real Esiafe Photography E , aa 5 Established - I906 22 CenI'raI S+. Ipswich Q FSI EI IN us rg-91 rfg-11 X352 I-'CI KIIZKIQKMIIEIEEIIEILEIMIBSIBIILXIDBPSIBIIHIT251L15IEMI181IHIEILEIEMIEIIEIMMIIFJMILIBBIIEBIMIEIMIBIBIKIQSIMIEEQ new m1sqs:x:i1::r:::Iw.xIxl::1I::1r11:IxI:::Ixr1m1::r:zgIwx:mumlmmz1sQ11mmIav1mfmxEm1mQxvfmrmbi1wflrrxlfsifixlmxnfzfrw wmv I- f x - '- Lfgg LJ: u zm Q11 ml rm 5 Z' Complzments of EI 54 IE DQ ui IE rf. I-I P I-I CDO D 84 CCD 2 . . . E ICE CREAM and MILK 5' E Sf 5 SOLD IN CAFETERIA g S , 'if E Compliments of F lil DeAMARIO'S JENNEY STATION E1 551 LUBRICATION - GOODRICH TIRES X IH ROAD SERVICE in W 70 Cen+raI S+. Tel. 866-W 5 E Compliments of E III EI PB rg S DAMON and DAMON 5 E li REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE E Ipswich, Mass. pg gy 4 I fl '1 X X X KI X ItI!9I!11I!1'I!!Q!1II!1 .71XI.31571.II!'IFIIIFSILXQIXIIFIIXIIXIIXSIEUIEQIBIIBIBKIIFSIIXIINILXIMLBIIKIIKIIXIIZ T!! .Ii Ii'II1SIX.'1ii'XIIXI'2fII!iII?iII2iQIXiII7?IWIJfIIXIIQMIDUIFYIIESI,XQMIXIIXIX,I21I,f1'IXII21II8EI52II2fIIYiII!1IL?1I'53II?IIX1IfrIE3IE2I??fII2iIIXIIif Ei J is .F IQ E E 5 IE Gi Ei IQ -R IQI Complzments of Z 5 I Ig! K Ei - I M II F' F d I' O II 5 IC I IW G I O O S E1 Ei IE X E E! III EI EI It EI II? IB 5 E k 5 DI If I The New Yor er 3 III D 5 QUALITY SERVICE IE E ENVIRONMENT 5 NOW SERVING Q EI PIZZIEIRIIEIIJ CLAMS LOBSTER ROLL Q sTEAIcs AND CI-IoPs E 5 BEER AND WINE Roufe I-A Ipswich, MdSS6CI1US6+IS Tel. 0698 . W HQ X EI C0Inpli1IIe1Its of Compliments of x Ei FREDERICK C WILDER Q Eg - DR. E. J. SMITH X K E3 E D.M.D. E' lt B Z Ipswich Mass. EI E IEI EI .QI ' Du. 'ifIIXIIKIIEQQSIQSIIBSII3IIGQIISIMIlSIBIMII?iIQfII2iI34II3IIEIIEQBIIKIJSIMIKIIZUMIXIGSIIKIIKIIKIBILKIBIDSIIFQIKIMIIEIEIIFQLBIIEIEISIIZ 5-9532 Q , FEEBIZIEEIIEEIE X31 X-QBEJEE X PB' FEEJEZIFVKX Eiiilipltllfl-2Kh'22I Ei'2in'Y1l2! X X X E 5351931 X X X X WEEE X X 'EIEEDIZIX 31 EZEEEZQGEEEEEEEEQJEFN- ,5 ' gg ':: N Z U C - S Q1 F 11 W 1 O E is '5 Q 2. C Q - -SD I E .7 Z' Q 3 5 ' 3 F' 'Q' 5 3' Z E V' U' rn E ,,, 3 an 'E' 5' 93 7' E' :,'- na ' S 3 ge 5 co 'n 5 :' 2 : Q. 2 : 0 C 'O 5' I 3 -. 0 ' af + 2' I C 55 + - Q r -U 2 Q: Z I' 5 NH 0 E NH 5 r- Z E -4 0 Z 5 cn 3 0 g -: -E if fi rn Q' 3' 5 S Z E PU : Z 5 V' sr G5 a+ 3 W ' E 3 O CD N 'N E -3 -' I :H '31 ch fi 9 2 0 2 o o E -I E O , 3 ITI .K rg .4 'G -H 'c Ib 1 W is - ,- m Z : - zz m E B1 9 P . Q LX' 5 E ,E I E X - : 9' E 5 S E 8 V7 H- rn H- -f 3 I3 M fu -1 ' 0 E V3 e -4 Q 5' Z EEEJ X rn ' NH 5 o Z o Y' rrp-311 .. v g, I A X B 24. mmmmmmmmmm xmf- vzamzrszamszf szuzamm mm,mf max :vmmmza+zm-Q14 mm mamma ummm: x x 1 X EE X Ei L33 5 Y' 1 7X'1::fT21Il!1Ili1IXlIl1IKlINJIXiIIX!!I21IIRIIRIB1IMMIifIBIINEiIIXlSEII!3lBiiQ!QIEI1?3ILF1EI!!!IXIMIBZMIEYIIKIEIEMLQIIEIEWIIZIEIIZ 51.141 'W Pie 2 Com liments 0 , P F. Ig E THE NIKAS BROS. x I DEPOT SPA Q S 5 Depof Sq. Ipswich R E III lf! E 1 E Compliments of Comvlfwm' of x F I3 GEO. B. BROWN CORP. I3 5 PEOPLE'S MARKET EE Ei ' G ' - FI - F d - E Nor+I1 Main and Markei' Sfs. ram our ee E9 E Sfraw - Hay 5 E Free Delivery Tel. 700 Brown S+, Ipswich ? E Compliments of Cognpliments of gg x 5 ROBERT J NTOOL Q ' JOHN W. GOODHUE gi Mea+ Manager CORP- EI PQ zz FIRST NATIONAL STORE 26 Mafke+ s+ree+ ga EK E E2 S R , fl Ig Compliments of C0mPI'm0nfS of Q F TOUGAS and TOUGAS DONALD G. SANFORD 531 . . I9 E Mea+ and Provlslons Grocery Manager E fx Z1 5 Tel. 5I0 and 898 FIRST NATIONAL STORE I8 P31 713 '75 F911 I cf 7 1 Fw2Ji Efw-T . R 4.1 uG.'!Ju IX :X E E 3 51 E K I2 3 5 IX E E E Ei IK E IZ E IZ CS Q IX fi 3 Iii E Ei rrr' mid: Qi,- lilifllffll75lnEf',KilXf1Wl7Qlx'l31'l7ill7Ul1f1lXTlElx1l.3SIl33fl73lxlxflxflfi'l3gll3lgll3Ql?1lliilL3SllElllflD.fllZi.lL3Ql!!llKlliflMlxllFllfflffllxllff:ll! 123 5 l, I .Sl lgl Compliments of 35 - Q STRAND CANDY SHOP Q X 1 lx I 0 X E Shand Bullcllng K X Qi X X X X '. I Compli1nents of Q ' V 5' Ei SOFFRON BROTHERS E in 5 Q SEA Fooo PRODUCTS X Yi I me ff Best Wishes lg 4: E Q! From 55' 22 S E ALICIA M. HILLS EE The shori' period of life is long enough for X 5 El living well and honorably - Cicero. Q ,Q x B E 5 EJ xx .L is 54 if , , lj zzz if 5 'fl W' :Z 'If -l lrlrl A rrefr L ii 1 ' L L,,.r i A IE x Lrol 1 Q1 iswuvmgmmsrsi Ei Dil, A W ' U 1 w , V - r 4 ' r , 1 X1:X',x.l:Q,::l7:,Klxllxllxlxlxkx'l:Qqx1lF:'yx',:13y2 x xg::gg1:5,zz-Exoixjlxg,1xlzz,1xglzglgxylzQ11il133llxr1qxnXlilr:.1:' xx-,zz Legg OL HO SC ATSWELL SH OF E TOP TH M PRO HIGH IPSWICH I x ,, , . . .. -fmmilwafxmakfc fx..A13r.m.mL.,. 732.1-lizamw-.rmflfskf 'aAu.mmM.Df31.-zm:g.:mLsm ' ! DEDICATION O Mrs. Scott, who has been a familiar figure in Ipswich High throughout our four years, do We, the Class of 1947, fondly dedicate our yearbook. Her congenial manner, co-operation, and Winsome smile accompanied the many little tasks she has quietly performed for us. VVe Wish her many more years of happiness and prosperity. ilIEIfflD5TilI29DUIRIXll2H!!iIl2!l5KllXlWlXllXIlXllKllxllxlixlliillkilfillXllXKll5 1XlllrtlllllRIN!illl5lXl!Z1lf?illiillXll2illXlIXfllilliilIXlliilldlillliliilldlWlillkflllillfllrdllilirllxl. VOL. XXVIII IPSWIGH, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE, 1947 Published by the Senior Class of Ipswich High School T I G E R S T A F F FACULTY ADVISER .,.., ...S , . . .. . ,... .,.. . Miss E. Margaret Allen EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .,,.. ,. . , ,. , Alfreda Cnik BUSINESS MANAGER l,.. . , .. . George Singer ADVERTISING MANAGER ,... . ,. .. john Benedix ASSISTANTS ..,. . .,...l,. .,..,., . ...lr.. C lary Somers, Richard Caldarone ASSISTANT EDITORS - joy Lippoldt, Louise Hodgkins, Ruth Lindgren, Priscilla lVaranowski, Carol Parsons,, Barbara Lane, Robert McPhail, Edward Kozeneski. Eva Miller, Ruth Pickard, Priscilla Ross, Anne Barry, Donald Player, Lucille Bailly, Nancy Fitch C 0 N T E N T S Page EDITORIAL .............. . 2 LITERARY ........................ 3 GRADUATION ESSAYS - The Value of Negro Education .... 5 Poland and World Culture .......... 8 The Jewish Contribution to Science .. 11 CLASS DAY PARTS - History .......... 14 Prophecy ...... 20 Gifts to Girls .... 25 Gifts to Boys ......... 29 Will .................... 32 GRADUATION PROGRAM .... 37 CLASS DAY PROGRAM .... 38 HONOR AWARDS ........... , ............ 3 9 WHO'S WHO ............................. 40 PICTURES AND CHARACTERIZATIONS 44 SPORTS REVIEW ....................... 64 SOCIAL REVIEW ........ 68 CLASS CELEBRITIES . . . 71 HIT PARADE OF '47 72 ALUMNI NOTES . .. 75 1 'Il514PIllZ4lIllZlilIllZ4lZUIl 551451014 Elilll-lIl'lIl-Ei ' i'ElE ElZl KNEE! 61353414 X El i!! El El' Editorial UNE, 1947 - a date our graduating class has been anticipating for seemingly endless years. And yet, in reminiscing, how quickly has the first phase of our life become a fond memory- book of happy, carefree days. Gradua- tion is the culmination of youthful years, the apex at which we must put away childish things and assume the roles of men and women. Four years in high school have be- come invaluable even at this early stage. In spite of the monotonous homework and teachers whom we often considered unreasonable, we think of the enjoy- ment derived from dances, basketball, football games, and plays. Remember when . . .? Now, our old world isn't actually beaten and weary, it still offers in- numerable opportunities and new fields for the adventurous and capable gradu- ates. Experience being the best teacher, we, as mere novices, must stand stead- fast in reaching our goals. Now par- ticularly are there bitter competition 2 and unwieldly obstacles to overcome, colleges are overflowing with education- conscious students, and employers have a choice of worthy applicants. A di- ploma, however, will have given us, in most cases, a foundation for future achievement. We shall realize in the future how much high school has contributed to our character Qwith perhaps a tang of regret for not having been a little more serious academicallyj. We shall ap- preciate more fully the methods of co- operation, hard work, responsibility, and consideration cultivated at high school. Above all, let our diplomas be a chain, linking together friends with whom we shared laughter and tears. As the last refrain of Auld Lang Syne echoes through the corridors of Ipswich High, letis toast to the future and remember: It's a rough road and a steep road And it stretches broad and far, But at last it leads to a golden town VVhere golden houses aref' EBM ' lZElElQ!NBlEBHdl!lQLXl8JMElElZ EIEl3l3lQQ1ZlM Literary FOOTPRINTS T is dusk and over the verdant green of the distant hills the brilliant orange-red of the sun is setting. No sound disturbs the reverent silence, kllltl the untroubled sea betrays no sign of emotion as the tiny wavelets gently heave and retreat incessantly. The scene is one of loneliness, for few people ven- ture to this forsaken beach after the hours of daylight slip away. Across the occasional stretches of the sand the rugged reefs, reiiecting the brilliance of the ocean, cast grotesque shadows. And here in the wet, yielding surface of the coastline can be read the story of the days events since the time when last the rushing waters rose and obliterated all previous telltale marks. Here are footprints! Footprints! How strangely they record the course of humanity. Here a group of children played. Their mud castles struggle for survival against the surging inrush of the increasing waves. Along the shore is told the story of young love. The long. ground-covering steps of the boy, the steps of the girlls smaller feet, hastening to keep up. At this point they stopped and stood arin in arm, gazing in wondrous rapture at the pulsating ocean. Closer to the rocks. the hungry waves lick at the toes of a sand sculpture, left there by some un- known creator. Here a family had a picnicg the little toy imprints of the childrens feet, the nondescript treads of the older folk, and, in the midst of all, the mark of a chair and shoe prints make plain the presence of Grandfather. Away from all else is the evidence of a mens outing. A lopsided baseball diamond. the still-steaming rocks and seaweed of the clambake, and empty bottles bear witness to an afternoon of enjoyment, while the large and massive footprints identify the merrymakers. And now, at first slowly and imper- ceptibly but steadily growing more noticeable, the moon exe1'ts its mysteri- ous power over the water, and the sea rises and covers the gleaming white- ness of sand. The footprints are erased. - Cary Somers 3 lilEIEEIEPJWEIEIIEIEBIELEEWIWIEQIZTIEIZMMIEEIIX E IZKIZIIEIElgltillillilliliitlilililililillilgliltiltitlifillfdliilw THE SEA 'S SECRET HEHEYS a place up the beach and around the bend where the dash- ing midnight breakers heave up on the moon-drenched shore a wave-washed treasure of driftwood. Enhanced by the moonlight, the weird pile, barren and stark, casts with care a grim sil- houette in eerie patterns on the sand. Advancing, I try to distinguish one piece from another, to solve the mys- tery of how they came to be yielded unto the terrible merciless sea. I see tragedy in the broken oar, the curved rocks - and underneath, isnit that . . . But suddenly, I know I must turn back. This lucrative treasure is not meant for the eyes and probes of men. It belongs to the sea, she conquered it and she will retrieve it in her next surging tide, forever to be, though mor- tals may pry. an unsolved mystery and her secret. - Anne Barry IL PENSEROS0 F a grasshopper should accidentally be hiding in my pocket some gloomy day, he would probably consider hu- man beings a melancholy crew. But a learned companion might tell him later that weire not always dejected, since our moods of meditation come in cycles. On that morn, after sleeping and reminiscing in bed as long as possible 4 and doing the daily household chores, without a word to anyone, out the back door I glide and head for the blissful woods or rippling river or breezy fields surrounding our neighborhood. If it is summer, sunning peacefully on the slopes of dunes provides a perfect opportunity for reflecting. Watching the waterfalls and waves, following familiar paths with Nature for a companion are sooth- ing. Stopping iuto church on the way home - tempus doth literally fugit - how hushed are the rich refrains of the organ in the dim candlelight. God seems so near, it is natural to want to read the Bible. One of my greatest weaknesses is glowing embers in a fireplace. Curled up in a pillowy-soft chair before a fire, with a basket of apples and Contempla- tion, I can keep occupied alone for hours. and happy And should 1 not be alone, the psychic little grasshopper will know that I want my companion to be quiet but a little philosophical as we roll smoothly along country roads in an open car, a Warm, fresh May breeze blows, and a power- fully beautiful moon looms o'erhead. Sweet music is softly playing. Senti- mental? Perhaps. Mr. Grasshopper senses a little cry- ing spell, a natural remedy, coming on and hops off to bed to his favorite twig, undoubtedly happy he is just an ephemeral grasshopper. - Alfreda Cuik Rllgldllgllillgllxllgllxliillgllilillglmlmlkillldliillr-'llbillxllllllrflwirilktllidlziilxlfri El!lxklillBllgiliixllgllgllllwliiilmlxlllfikllllllliillxllxllxkiildllillwMlgillil THE DANDELIONS Dandelions are very rude, They do not seem to know The rules of floral etiquette, The thing to do - and so They come into the garden, VVhc-ther they're asked or notg They get in the beds of the choicest blooms And ruin thc garden plot. They never come by ones or twos. But simply by the dozens. I think they must be country folk They have so many cousins. - Ann Czegka, '50 Graduation Essays THE VALUE OF NEGRO EDUCATION By Anne Barry HENEVEB the question of Negro discrimination comes up, someone is sure to say, The Negro needs edu- cationf, And someone else will contra- dict, Has any Negro ever made use of an education?,' In an affirmative answer would lie the basis of an argument which can help to solve one of the most seri- ous problems confronting our nation to- day. Guiseppi Boghetti was weary of music and musicians, he had had a long day's teaching and did not want to hear this nineteen-year-old choir singer, even if she was recommended by john Thomas Butler or had been taught by Mary Patterson. But her high school princi- pal was so insistent that the fatigued old teacher consented to listen to the shy girl with the soft brown eyes. As her mouth opened, he relaxed and his soul was filled with rapture and ad- miration, for here in the twilight was a tall, calm girl who sang Deep River , and made him cry - Marian Anderson. Later, he entered her in a contest, which she won over three hundred others. But everywhere she met the phrase - Too bad she's a Negrof' Discouraged, she left the United States and had her first concert in Germany. It was the last one that ever cost her money. Success and acclaim were immediate and swift when she returned to her country, and when the D. A. R. refused to lease her Constitution Hall in Washington, Mrs. Roosevelt resigned, the press and clergy protested, and Heifitz and other musi- cians declared that they were ashamed to appear there. A Methodist minister sent his son to Columbia, and when the boy presented him with a card of seven A,sS' and a asked him to account for the KB. The young law student appeased his 5 EEBE QECQlEV!lEMEEBltElQlXltElEEINMEBlQ father by being elected to Phi Beta Kappa and chosen All-American end for 1917. This was not enough. He liked to act in the Y.M.C.A. plays, and it was there that Eugene O'Neill spotted him for the lead in The Emperor Ionesf, But fate took another turn, and the boyis ineptitude for whistling caused the script to be changed to singing. The most valued of his talents then was given to the world and a star was born - Paul Robeson. T Hilda Simms craved knowledge and education, but her mother's illness madewahollse for her return' Bentley Came back l it impossible for her to finish her four years at the University of Minnesotag so she took the position of instructor of aesthetics at the Phyliss Wheatley Set- tlement House. There she spent all of her spare hours reading or attending other classes, but it seemed once more, that she would never Hnish her educa- rr tion, for she fell in love with a profes- sor and married him. But God helps those who help themselves, and she was finally able to earn her diploma by teaching English with her husband at Hampton University, Booker T. Wash- ington's alma mater. Her theatrical in- terests were as great as her scholastic ones, and she had been doing bit parts since the age of fifteen, when she finally was put in the American Negro The- ater's Anna Lucastaf' in which she made a smash hit. and a mother sat where she was a The night was dark in the little log cabin slave trying to calm her sick baby. It was the coughing of in the drear days 6 liltifgtlllililglmtilfglglmlgki33.53QKILZIZTIKEXIQQQ of the Civil War, and a raiding army was on the march. Horror struck her as her master flung open the door and grabbed up her other son crying, Run, Mary - the raiders are comingf' But she was not quick enough, and she and the baby were carried away. Her loss was as the loss of a member of the family to Moses Carver, and when lic heard of a bushwhacker named Bent- ley who knew of her whereabouts, he offered eight-hundred dollars of timber- land and a three hundred dollar race 'with news that she had been shipped to Louisiana but had left the baby with two women. I'll take the horsef he said, as he pushed a bundle into Car- rveris hands. Here's the baby - I guess rit's alive. Such was the beginning of George VVashington Carver - one of the Nation,s top research scientists and educators. Because of him, thousands of his race who could not read sign- posts to know where they were going now can read and because of their edu- cation have followed his seven-league steps to fame. The Negro blues singer we cheered in Till the Clouds Roll Byv started in New York iirst as a chorus girl and then as a soloist with a band. Though she couldn't afford an extensive education, she had the will to get ahead in spite of the feeling against her color. She chooses songs for their words, claiming her personality to be far better than her voice. but thereis no one today who can sing that favorite of all American music MEIEEEIQ EEQWSBEIELSJBIMJEJ EIlElEl3JElElMl53lLiilEiJBlE?llZlflCMlKlI!JWE21L1EBIMMEJM as she can. She wants more than Holly- wood stardom, she wants the Negro to be portrayed on the screen as is any other American, voting at the polls, do- ing the dishes, or eating a sundae at the corner drug store. She has only one fault - she is an introvert and cannot project her personality beyond herselfv - so says columnist Elsa Maxwell, but Lena Horne is still tops on our billing. The auditioning room of the Juilliard School of Music was silent. Paul Wag- ner was auditioning the eight-year-old daughter of a Port-of-Spain concert pian- ist. The child was to play Rachmani- noffis Prelude in C sharp Minorf' She seated herself and began. Wagner heard sixths played instead of the octaves fre- quent in this selection, then realized the child's hands could not reach the octaves. He was so impressed by her talent and ingenuity that he helped her career, and at twelve she was soloing Tschaikov- skyis Piano Concerto with the Juilliard orchestra. As she grew older and a necessity came for her to raise money, she began working in a night club doing her own arrangements of the classics. With her excellent education and train- ing she is at twenty-five one of todayis top entertainers. Lately she gave a con- cert, all the funds of which went to help a young girl whose legs have been am- putated. Her name? Hazel Scott. Then, the educator, Booker T. Wash- ington. When the teacher asked the ragged black child from the coal mines his name, he aimed as high as he could and said it was Washington. And in- deed he became the father of his peo- ple. For after working his way through Hampton University, he was recom- mended as principal for the training school for which a white merchant and a skilled Negro Workman in Alabama had raised two thousand dollars. Arriv- ing at Tuskegee, he asked where the school was. There isn't any - yet, he was told. But he was not discouraged, and Tuskegee was to see before many years a big and beautiful school, Tus- kegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which Washington raised money for, built, and taught. It was a co-educa- tional Negro school, teaching mainly oc- cupational training. Great honors came to Booker T. Washington, whose insti- tute has since taught three-quarters of a million black children the way to het- ter living. Few have done as much to help so many on their way. Let us remember his words, No matter how poor you are, how black you are, or how obscure your present position, each one should remember there is a chance for him, and the more difficulties he has to overcome, the greater can be his successf, And thus it seems with these seven famous Americans, they all had a hostile world to face. But they did not lack courage and made their way to fame. It was the hard Way, the long way. When we see what people can do un- der such hardship, against prejudiced opposition, we wonder what they could do if they were given encouragement and help -- if schools like Tuskegee 7 LEIHQEIEBIIEELQEIBIEEIIZ and Hampton were multiplied to house and educate all Negro children. Out of the swampland would come hundreds more like the composer, William Grant Still, the author of Native Sonf' Richard VVright, the first doctor to operate on a man's heart, Dan VV illiams, the soy bean research chemist, Percy julian, the sculp- tc,r, Edmonia Lewis. There are many more - names today, heroes tomorrow. These are Negroes who have profited by their education, who have proved false the white man's theory that an educated Negro is a useless one. Here is the yes' to our question, Has any Negro made use of his education? What can we do about this Negro edu- cation - or lack of it? As New Eng- landers, it really does not directly con- cern us. As Americans it does. Knowing that Negroes when they are given an education have proved their equality with white people we can understand their problem from a new angle, a more constructive angle. Now we can stand up as voters for Federal educa- tion laws in the South, we must stand against the white supremacy which legis- lates against Negro education and ad- vancement - against the solution of our problem. Lincoln took the Hrst step in freeing the black people from actual bondage, let ns free them from social bondage. i Then no longer shall we feel the guilt and shame occasioned by the poet Cullenis words, Yet do l marvel at this curious thing: To make a poet black and bid him singfi 8 Ei El Ei Ei EB Ei El iliibftifl SB Ei 635353154 Ei Ei-5315! X X 3fE'gig POLAND AND WORLD CULTURE By Alfreda Cuik ENTURIES ago, out of the merging of Slavic races of central Europe, there was born a group of people des- tined from their very beginning to be- come a gullible victim to servitude. They were a short, fair-complexioned race, these Poles, gentle, submissive, un- aggressive - lovers of beauty and art. It is their stubborness and power of endurance cultivated at hard schools that have, through the vicissitudes of the ages, prevented their becoming extinct. From the sea in summer, from the steppes in winter, slave-raiders ruth- lessly seized what little property they owned, bordering countries tried suc- cessively to conquer the feeble, poli- tically-corrupt country. In vain did Po- land turn to Germany, who she hoped would be an instrument of deliverance, the fatal results are history. Under the sceptre of the Russian Emperor, the only other alternative, she was promised freedom in faith, speech, and self- government. Therein lies a crux, how- ever, Poland had adopted Latin Chris- tianity whereas Russia had turned Or- thodox, making a serious clash which hasn't yet been allayed. So desperate have the Polish been that their name has become almost synonymous with bondage. In spite of menacing handicaps and the physical minuteness of the land, however, the contributions of Poland to world culture are such that would bene- BllKllZJl!Ell!llEll8ll!ll!ll8llZllElZMMlZ1ll5lMIlQSlMIEMl?1MM!XlMl5lBlEi ISIllillxllilllilkilEl!lzllglzllkjDill2Ql!Ul8.lKllElZll!lMl2ClZllEElll!Ql!illEk5lDilL23I fit the standing of any peoples. ln their ranks are found agents reknowned in all cultural phases. Science honors Ma- dame Curie, born of learned parents, Nlarie Skloclowska Curie, after trying ycars devoted solely to education, be- came a noble, intellectual woman. She discovered one of the greatest aids to humanity - radium, costly cure of can- cer, the result of diflicult, patient years of experimentation. One of her fondest wishes has been fulfilled, a Radium ln- stitute had been founded in Poland be- fore the war to carry on further study of the metal. Poles have always had a strong love and admiration for their homeland. As a result of this national feeling they saved Vtlestern Europe from a Bolshevist invasion in the decisive battle of War- saw in 1920. It is perhaps this protec- tive urge that has produced from a limited choice capable military leaders. Pulaski, their Revolutionary hero, who repulsed the invading enemy in near- ruinous battles, was worshipped not only for his leadership but for the fact that his men fought armies three and four times their size. Throughout their bat- tles they have been vastly outnumbered, poorly equipped, and impoverished. Yet, victories have been in their favor. Kos- ciuszko was an aid to our own Revolu- tionary causeg humanity and charm as well as militarism won him a place by the side of Washington, who promoted him to the rank of colonel. His ideals, far in advance of his age, coincided with our own visions of democracy. He Cl'l'Ci-llllt of a Republic regenerated on the basis of absolute liberty and equality before the law. In his memory, a spirited figure on horseback is mounted in Kra- kow. While on the subject of Polish aid to America, one might very well men- tion that the founder of the Interna- tional lnstitute of Agriculture was Polish Lubin, who strove to raise the condi- tions of the farmer above servitude. And in our country, who is not proud of the long list of Polish-American baseball players? - The love of the Polish people for music is shown by the large number of virtuosos they have produced. From im- poverished peasant families have come some of the greatest artists whom the world still honors highly: the pianists Rubenstein and Chopin the latter of whom dedicated his life to composing for Poland, the noted conductors Sto- kowski and Rodzinski, directors of the best philharmonic orchestras in the United States. Most accomplished among them all is Paderewski, the admirable, impulsive, temperamental genius of the piano, who died only a few years ago. He had been considered the most brilliant executioner since Liszt. His concert tours in this country aroused such enthusiasm that he was 'able to establish a permanent trust fund for musical aid to American students. To add to his accomplishments, he became an active member in native political movements and was elected the first premier of the Polish Republic. The music of the Poles expresses the depth 9 11514111 ' Elillllllfllfllllh 'A -'WEEE GFFWEUIIEE4521iZUTl5F5fl5FFI1l3iI4ElrIlElEI15ElB5Z1 4' A 'TW .44 of feeling and thought imbedded with- in the people themselves. The art of Poland is good, but limited. Our country inherited such men as Sam Yellin, the metal worker who made the gates at the chapel at Valley Forge and the National Cathedral at our capital. Max Kalish, the sculptor, and W. T. Benda, the well-known decorative painter and maker of original masks are also of Polish descent. Their archi- tecture is unique, the .Polish attics and low, sturdy structures having been pre- served by societies and museums in Poland. Sculpture dates back to the Gothic period when stately ancient castles. homes, and churches were built. Because of severe Russian censorship, however, Polish paintings and museums have been restricted. Particularly pic- turesque is a statue of Chopin in War- saw seated at the edge of a pool, his head is bent as though listening to the melody of the wind. Another admired monument. that of Woodrow Wilson, is the gift of his friend Paderewski. The Polish shine in literature. There is joseph Conrad, the orphaned youth with uncanny observations and memory, who spent most of his life travelling on lhe sea. Though' he did not learn to speak English until nineteen years of age, he became a master of English style and relived his adventures in novels for appreciative readers. Anzia Yezier- ska brings to light in America the homely tribulations of immigrants, her short stories - so natural, appealing, and very realistic M are ranked with the best of 10 the years. Quo Vadisi' of the novelist Sienkiewicz is a good example of the potentialities of the Poles. To store their possessions and to inaugurate a prece- dent, they built the first national library in Europe. Stores of hardships and ex- pcriences permit them to write from real life. Poland before the war was slowly gaining impetus. From the mere sea- coast, an ultra-modern miracle city arose. Complete with hospitals, clubs, and Y.M.C.A.,s Cdynia, this combined resort- port, has no counterpart in the world. Modern schools and health centers had been established for her children with special military training for her youth. Her museums are, or were, among the most treasured in Europe. Now, how- ever, she is forced to seek necessities rather than culture. Poland has existed at intervals since 1795. Always has she had to struggle for recognition. Even after the Hrst VVorld War the Allies didn't actually make the independent Polish state called for in Wilson's 14 Point Plan, through their own efforts they rose to a posi- tion of statehood and eminence, which give evidence of their potentialities. All Poland wants now is peace and the op- portunity to work, progress, and solve her internal problems. Given these, she will continue to contribute her bit to world culture. ' liKllElZllEl8lf!GMBlD3ll!SlQ!llEi8lBilDilV.l!il2!llLilll!Mi23l3ll!liElZl'!l5!liiillililillidliwlkdifilNlilllilkillidmlBrllkfllxllkillldlifllllll'-S2124121 I THE JEWISH CONTRIBUTION T0 SCIENCE By Cary Somers MONC the famous scientists of the world are found a multitude who, although bearing the names and na- tionalities of many nations, are members of the same foundling race. These peo- ple trace their ancestry back to the various provinces of Palestine. Although labeled a people without a country, they have become the adopted sons of many countries. Persecuted and op- pressed, the object of a severe prejudice, they have relentlessly struggled for recognition. Many of their number have risen above these handicaps to receive great honors in their respective fields. But for the cooperation of one particu- lar group of such scientists, the Allied Nations might have lost the cause for freedom which they sought so pains- takingly. The situation is most graphi- cally described as a race - a race be- tween the scientists of a power-crazed, lustful, totalitarian state and those of a brotherhood of nations who stood for peace, security, and fraternity. One of the pioneers in this race was a former Swiss patent clerk who had been startling the world with his radical theories and mathematical genius. By means of a simple alegbraic formula, the man predicted the tremendous energy unleashed by the fission of atomic par- ticlcs. This was the starter's gun in our international marathon, fired by a man we now claim as one of our own citizens. His name is a familiar one, he is called Albert Einstein. Another important figure in the race was Dr. Lise Meitner, jewish assistant to Prof. Otto Hahn, who, together with him, took up the clues to the puzzle left them by numerous physicists. Although at the time they did not know it, they succeeded in splitting the nucleus of an uranium atom. Dr. Meitner was per- secuted by Hitler and eventually forced to leave Berlin and Hee to Stockholm. Her knowledge and the results of her experiments played an integral part in blazing the trail of discovery. Unknow- ingly, she and Prof. Hahn had stumbled upon the greatest scientific discovery of the age. It was Dr. Meitner, however, who realized the import of their experi- ments and revealed to the world all she had concluded. Another obstacle in the race was surmounted. Tremendous en- ergy was liberated by this nuclear fis- sion, and scientist and layman alike realized the potentiality of such a force as a weapon of destruction. In 1942 a special laboratory, dealing with the technical problems involved in putting together the threads of the mystery into a bomb, was erected in New Mexico. The direction and organization of this laboratory was left to Dr. I. Robert Oppenheimer, an American of jewish origin. The development of the bomb itself has been largely due to his genius and the inspiration and leadership he has given to his associates. lt is signi- Hcant, also, that after perfection of the ll 'I' bfi EF El K? El El Hi El El -4 FF lil 5145231531514 1 EEE- El FF FEE! El ffl Ki E454 iii iflliilli PICNE4 H4 HK! ill EilZtFIiPZ1PBvIl WP? ' P: bomb and the end of the War, when the world sought re-assurance against the apprehensions they held for the bomb, that another jewish-American, Bernard Baruch, was appointed to the committee to decide disposal of the dreaded wea- pon. However, it has been not only the past few years that have produced lew- ish scientists of great repute. In 1845 Elie Metchnikoff was born of jewish parents in southern Russia. Before the age of twenty he declared, I am na- turally talented - I am ambitious to be- come a distinguished investigatorf and these words were almost prophetic. True to his own work, he was talented and ambitious, but his ambition pro- gressed to impetuosity, and his talent was that of a thinker and not of an ex- perimenter. Clumsy and crude, as if his hands refused to obey his brain, Metchnikoff was forced to leave the practical work,'i as he called it to younger and better skilled assistants. Metchnikoff was always trying to get ahead of himself. He sent papers to scientific journals without sufficient proof of his statements. Oftimes he discovered his own mistakes and hastily wrote to the editors to prevent publication of his treatises. If, on the other hand, his enthusiastic theses were rejected, he be- came indignant, threatening and often attempting falthough always unsuccess- fully, to take his life. He became in- volved in scientific feuds with his su- periors and teachers. While in school he repeatedly skipped classes, not for 12 fun or pleasure, but rather to wallow through innumerable learned tomes. In spite of his contemplated suicides, his rash outbursts of arguments, his in- satiable curiosity, and his impetuousity, Metchnikoff was a great thinker. It was he who formulated the theories con- cerning the scavengers and protectors of the human body - the white blood corpnscles. It is he to whom we are indebted for great advances in the pre- vention of disease. He received many honors for his work. It was Metchnikoff who succeeded Louis Pasteur as direc- tor of the Pasteur Institute, the greatest scientific research laboratory of the time. Contemporary and co-receiver of the Nobel Prize with Metchnikoff was Paul Ehrlich, born in Silesia, Germany. He, contrary to Metchnikolf, was a gay and optimistic man: but, like Metchnikoff, 'he was ambitious and impetuous. He, too, involved himself in arguments with teachers. Educated at several German universities, Ehrlich devoted his life to medicinal chemistry. His method of testing and measuring diphtheria anti- toxin brought him early fame. His great- est invention was an arsenic compound called saliarsan which combats one of the most loathsome and terrible de- stroyers of life and health. This German- jew learned to employ the favorite poison of murders to save life In an obscure German town, about one century ago, was born a child of German-jewish parents. This child, Al- EMMMlEEMMEEUdEME4EMIEM lHHElEMEMEMEMEBlMHMMMMMMML8I bert Ab1'aha1n Michelson, was to have the distinction of being the first Ameri- can to receive a Nobel Prize. He came to America as an infant, and even in his early school years he showed un- usually keen scientific ability. In 1869 he so impressed President Grant that he was awarded a special appointment to the United States Naval Academy. He soon decided that science and not war- fare was his preference of profession. Before the age of thirty years he achieved wide recognition because of the accuracy of his measurement of the velocity of light. Even though his find- ings were more precise than those of any of the learned men in history, Michelson was not satisfied. He set out to build himself a mile-long vacuum tube so that he would be unhampered by atmospheric conditions. In 1907 he received the Nobel Prize, the first American to do so. Although he died before he could finish his great work, he prepared the groundwork for many other scientists. If, in the future, a permanent cure is found for poliomyelitis, much of the credit will go to Dr. Simon Flexner. Dr. Flexner, born in Louisville, Ken- tucky, of jewish parents, received many degrees and honors from great institu- tions in many countries. He studied the causes and treatment of a number of diseases and made valuable contribu- tions to the science of medicines. For many years he sought the cause of in- fantile paralysis and finally succeeded in isolating the microbc which wrought havoc in the nerve tissues of children. Dr. Flexner was appointed director of the Rockefeller Institute, Where he re- mained many years. His name has al- ways ranked with the foremost disease conquerors of the world. At one time diphtheria was one of the most dreaded of human ills. A suit- able method for determining suscepti- bility to the disease was sought. In 1913, a Hungarian jew, Dr. Bela Schick dis- covered a suitable test which still bears his name. This discovery saved not only countless lives but thousands of dollars worth of diphtheria anti-toxin also. For this work he received the gold medal award for services to humanity from the New York Academy of Medicine. To understand the fame of another famous jewish American doctor, we must know the health conditions in the deep South. The poorer white people of this region were affected by a fear- some disease called pellagra. No one was able to determine the cause, no microbe, no bacteria, no virus - noth- ing. In 1913, Dr. joseph Coldberger, a servant of the U. S. Public Health Serv- ice, was sent to Georgia to study this strange disease. He found that it was a vitamin-deficiency disease and recom- mended a treatment. His knowledge also contributed much to the study of other vitamin-deficiency diseases, saving many lives and untold suffering. No list of jewish American scientists is complete without the mention of Charles Steinmetz, electrical wizard. Handicapped by physical deformities, 13 ldEf8llZllElZlEfllillWEillillEl?UlElQrAIi9EQlml8lBlSllE'1XMZlR lSllEli!L8ILfQl!l8lli!lilMElQl!l3lBllZllZLZllEBlE1!lBllElZl5Ml8' Steinmetz possesses a brilliant mind and has gained wide acclaim as a teacher and experimenter. He pioneered in the field of electronics and paved the way for many of todayis remarkable inven- tions. Science is widespread and universal. In its catholicity, it recognizes no par- ticular race. Rather it has need of all nations and all creeds. The Axis 11a- tions, by failing to appreciate this fact, lost several valuable scientists through their purges and persecutions. Their loss, however, in many cases proved to be the gain of more enlightened na- ftious. Therefore, in remembering the notable savants of the age, let us pay tribute to those of an orphan race, who have contributed so notably to the cause of science in the world. V Class Day Parts CLASS HISTORY By Priscilla Waranowski T last We are experiencing in reality the days that we have looked for- ward to ever since we first learned that there was such an institution as Ips- wich High School. Many of us will be leaving our pampered, sheltered, and supervised lives with regrets, others, with pleasure, but all of us will leave with at least some happy memories. Weill remember when we first entered this building, which to us as freshmen in September, 1943, appeared of incredi- I4 ble size with its maze of corridors and classrooms. Like all those who came before .us and those who will follow afterpus, we were nervous and very green. That first day in chapel was, to many of us, a bad dream as we be- trayed our inexperience by sitting when we should have been standing and standing when we should have been sitting. We knew the salute to the flag, but nobody would have guessed it from our feeble response that morning. We were spared to an extent the traditional initiations from the mighty upper-classmen. At our second class meeting the elec- tion of Gary Somers, Presidentg Tom Randolph, Vice-Presidentg Alfreda Cuik, Secretary, and Tom Moynahan, Treas- urer, introduced us early to the intrica- cies of parliamentary law. With these leaders we settled down to learning the traffic rules in the corridors and stair- ways, the right side from which to ap- proach the seats in Study Hall, and our respective rooms. In Latin classes we learned early that Mrs. Lord could easily be diverted from the ablative case in the dead languagev to the charac- teristic colors of the male and female oriole. It was during one of these classes that Benedix came out with a remark which introduced us to many similar ones that he was destined to make. Af- ter a rather difficult test he said, Low,', who was an upper-classman, and I got 100 between us. I got 10 and Low got U I lkllllllllillidlXll!SlNl!ill!UWlXll!Ql7ill8llXll?dlX1lZ5ll11llXll21llXll!1l1ZZl'22i'Xi'!!llX1iXIT!2'If MIXQLXNXIlxllbllIXIDilliillxlllill71IlXllriilkdVX!SIXlll!!MllXllxlllillxlliilllillxliwlxlliillxlliil CLASS OFFICERS Back row, left to right: Jean Poirier, Charles Mourikas, David Purdy, Philip Ross, Ernest Nikas. Third row: Adam Andrewskiewicz, Polly Perley, Mary Cunningham, Charles Dort. Second row: David Wilson, Mary MacKenzie, Jane Mulholland, Letitia Day, Eleanor Powell, Donald Bowen. Front row: Edward Kozeneski, Priscilla Waranowski, Barbara Lane, Ralph Hatt. ln English class many of us were in- troduced to William Shakespeare and the writing of Weekly essays. On one of these Alfreda startled us all, includ- ing Miss Connor, with her Wordly Wise subject of Its Love, Love, Lovefi but Benedix and McPhail were the only ones privileged to read its pages, and they never divulged its contents, much to our disappointment. Our first high school social was a very successful and well-attended Thanksgiving Dance. After this, both boys and girls went out for basketball. The boys didnit suffer as many casual- ties as the girls did, however, for the girls were forever spraining their poor little fingers and feet. lt pays, though, to start early in sports, for early and sustained practice made possible the 15 mD lEEIWMWJlElElZlBl57IYflED3JD3l!?9ElEDQE.f1lEI2ill!lIXllLilQii liillillilggillllllzillilliltilllillglIiilhilgilkllgllilllxlMlQlLilii3lD5lwlf2Ql!illlQlHDKlQi1 Varsity Teams of this past year which boasted seniors as first stringers. Our freshman year quickly drew to a close, and we became seasoned high schoolers ready for another year of school after a well-earned summer vaca- tion. VVe returned as full-fledged sopho- mores for a year of study, sports, and socials. We quickly settled down with our chosen leaders joe Frydrych, who left us at the end of his second year for Beverly Trade, President, Alfreda Cuik, Secretary, Ralph Hatt, Vice-President, and Tom Randolph, Treasurer. V In Latin II the clown of our class, jack Benedix, was still performing with his usual antics. One day when Mrs. Lord changed his seat to one surround- ed' by girls, jack stopped to kiss Tom Randolph, his companion in the dis- turbance, a fond good-bye and then walked merrily along to his IICNV quar- ters, to the great amusement of the class. ln typing class Bob MacPhail de- veloped an aversion for chairs, or the chairs for him. After a number of bad falls, he gave it up as a bad job and took up residence on the floor. Miss Manzer summed up our troubles in geometry the day Frydrych interrupted her in her explanation of a theorem and said, 'Tm getting all mixed up. Raising an eyebrow, Miss Manzer retorted, Getting You were mixed up long agof, In spite of a few lapses, however, on the whole we took our work seriously and managed to get on. 16 This year our social was a successful Rainbow Hopf, We also presented a play called The Sentimental Scare- crowf, It was at this time that the class lost the fun-loving Rowley crowd, Merry, Nevins, and Matt, who had brightened many of our classrooms and who had been very eager to attempt cooking with Miss Whitney. The ro- mance which brought Horace and Nancy the title of class lovers, also took root within this year. Before our second year came to an end in june we ordered our class-rings with the hope of having them for our junior Prom. At the close of our sopho- more year we became upper-classmen and conscious that we were developing into manhood and womanhood as wit- nessed by the fact that Cary Somers shaved for the first time that spring. In September we returned proud of being upper-classmen and prepared to meet any difficulties which might arise in our studies, especially United States History. It was during history classes that many heated discussions took place, and although friendships were strained to the breaking point, the storm clouds eventually blew over and affairs re- turned to normal. In December we lost Alicia Hills to the class of forty-six and, a little envi- ous. watched her marching into chapel with the seniors. During this month we enacted for assembly a one-act comedy called 'iliminy Christmas with a satis- factory display of dramatic ability even lltllxllglllilbtltlillgllliltlilliD!ll23lXlBll!lXlQilElMlxllxllxllxllxllxlliiilXllXll!iHXilX' E11lidllilDllllilDillgllillkillXlIXlIlillXllrilDillidlidlxlDilDilli!lll!lIXllllllflllllxllxlixlllillil STUDENT COUNCIL Last row, left to right: Charles Mourikas, David Purdy, Adam Andrcwskiewicz, George Singer, Richard Caldarone, Edward Koz-eneski, Jens Nordquist, Charles Dort. Third row: Ernest Nikas, Lucille Bailly, Priscilla Waranowski, Nancy Fitch, Barbara lime, Polly Perley, Donald Bowen, Second row: Ann Hull, Joy Lippoldt, Jane Mulholland, Ann Robinson, Mary Mac- Kenzie, Mary Cunningham, Mary Boylan, Virginia Lezon. Front row: Louise Hodgkins, Peter Somers, Alfreda Cuik, Gary Somers, Winthrop Wade, Anne Barry, Jere Hovey, Barbara MacKay. if Cary, jack, and Bob only brought the tree onto the stage. For our social this year we held a successful Christmas dance. Louise dis- played to us her artistic talent when she set up chubby and jolly Mr. and Mrs. Snowman. Our long-awaited Prom was held the fifteenth of February and proved to he successful and Well attended. The audi- torium was appropriately and attrac- tively decorated with silver and red hearts and Cupids. The grand march was Well executed. At least We thought so and so did our parents who from the bleachers proudly pointed out their offspring. Our class rings arrived before the Prom and helped to make the affair one of the memorable highlights of our school lite. IT WIElENMWWIEWMEMEIB1lEIEBGEEIQIEMMM LBJBUIQEJEQLXJBILZIIQLEtiiliElD1lBlMllQl!,QMlElEl2dlEl!lli3llLiJlZdlXl5lBlDLll3l Ralph Hatt, George Singer, Tom Ran- dolph, and Priscilla Waranowski were our leaders for our junior year. Barbara Lane, however, became our treasurer after Tom Randolph left for Iowa. This year many of us took chemistry and were introduced to many hitherto unknown elements and compounds. lt was during one of the lab periods that two of our would-be scientists in an attempt to anticipate the atomic bomb, tried putting certain chemicals together and almost succeeded in blowing up the building. We didn't make any lasting contributions to science, but we did find considerable catching up to do after we were excused from class for a Week. lt was during our junior year that we welcomed Dick Caldarone into our midst. Although he was shy and did things in a slow, lazy manner, his dark handsome, lanky appearance created quite a stir among the girls. It took us a year, however, to find out that Dick could read Scottish poems in dialect and give us added enjoyment of Burns and Scott. We also welcomed Horace Mac- Kenney who had left us to join Uncle Sam's Navy. In May many of us helped Kay Mor- ency of the class of forty-six shed some tears when she said good-bye to fun- loving and twinkling-eyed Mr. Conary who was deserting our ship to become a captain on a real one. Our junior year then quickly came to an end, and we found ourselves marching into chapcl and taking the 18 coveted seats of the seniors who were occupying the stage. We returned that fall for our last year in high school and became one united family as we took up residence in Study Hall. Our class, however, was enlarged by returned servicemen and post gradu- ates. The servicemen included Probert Benjamin, Fred Courage, Fred Fulle, Donald Player, joe Reilly, Richard Somers, George Weagle, and one service- woman, Eleanor Haley. The post- graduates were Dick Cronin, Kay Mor- ency and VVilliam jahnke. ' Our class officers remained the same except that Ed Kozeneski became our vice-president, replacing George Singer. We began the school socials by hold- ing the successful traditional barn dance. Cornstalks were in evidence and some- thing new in the way of decorating was added by the large harvest moon. The Virginia Reel also contributed to the eveningjs enjoyment and to the exhaus- tion of the participants. The traditional crime was enacted by English 1.-A with the dead body of Donn Player being found early one morning by Alu Waite suspended from the flagpole in the school yard. District Attorney Hodgkins and Sheriff Somers were to bring the vicious killer to jus- tice, but the crime became a perfect unsolved mystery and taunting notes went unchallenged. Miss Allen began the practice of pass- ing for cafeteria and dismissal the rows which were prcscnt first. Our sympathy Eillglllllklliillilmll!lMilIQIEISJElBMIiiiWMEIlifll3QlXllrQ!XlD3llldlZill?Klllillzil lZlElBlli1llBll8lBltEllilllillillillldlldMlEMElI.8llXllXlD3llXQlXlD3llkilliilllillgwil TIGER STAFF Back row, left to right: Louise Hodgkins, Priscilla Ross, Ruth Pickard, Anne Barry, Ruth Lindgren, Nancy Fitch, Priscilla Waranowski, Barbara Lane. Middle row: Carol Parsons, Eva Miller, Robert McPhail, Edward Kozeneski, Donald Player, Joy Lippoldt, Lucille Bailly. Front row: Gary Somers, Alfreda Cuik, Miss Allen, George Singer, Jack Benedix. went out to anyone who was late get- ting into his seat, for from the looks and connnents given him he was made to feel, temporarily at least, that life was hardly worth living. Row three was the banner row. Senior Day was held before Christ- mas and was accompanied by the usual joke presents. fun making, and singing through the corridors. NVQ' took the role of our younger brothers and sisters when we bedccked ourselves in huge red and green ribbons, rolled up trousers, and sucked on lollipops. The P.G.,s had an active part in this affair, for Dick Cronin was our jolly, old Santa and xfvllllillll jahnke accompanied us on the piano while we sang carols. Periodic cleaning of thc lockers under Miss Allc-n's supervision brought inevita- l9 XIZliZl5QiZIf!BiQl'ifllEl?Jl8llEl!Zltill3IZlillZll!llilf!J Xliiiliidbil xiii!!! iQlEEHllQBMMEl ' ble trips to Al Waiteis room to claim articles which ranged from books to dresses. These inspections were sur- prises, and the lockers were always found littered. During February and March we chose silver and blue as our colors, and Loring as our photographer. Our pictures were taken in March and resulted in the dis- covery of many Robert Taylors and Ingrid Bergmans in our midst. The strains of Margie drifting through the corridors and up to Study Hall on Fridays finally bore fruit when Horace MacKenney and his orchestra took over the music for noon time danc- ing on Mondays and Fridays. The or- chestra has developed into a first-rate ensemble in the past months, and if it keeps up weill be having a popular play- ing organization soon. The all important question of caps and gowns offered very little argument, although a few of us are sitting here none too comfortable or at ease in this long, black attire. Graduation and Reception Nights, which take place tomorrow and Friday, will be our last school affairs and will terminate our school days. Graduation will be a happy night for all of us, especially our proud parents. Recep- tion, however, will bring tears and fond farewells as we say good-bye to our old schoolmates and wish them luck in their chosen careers. 20 We are now prepared to face a new and fascinating world, which, we hope, will welcome us into its vast domain. Whatever we do and wherever we may go, however, we shall always have a warm and cherished place in our hearts when we remember Ipswich High, the teachers, and friends we met who made our high school life one of the brightest and most enjoyable times of our lives. Class Prophecy Time: 1957. Characters: joy Lippoldt, Ralph Hatt. Sce11e: A small ballroom in Los An- geles. As the curtain rises the dancing teacher is seated quietly - Stage L. She rises as a gentleman enters - Stage R. joy: How do you do. Are you the Mr. Hatt who phoned for an appoint- ment? Ralph: Yes, I am. You see, I am in- terested in taking a short brush-up course in ballroom dancing. I am a teacher, - well, really I am PRINCIPAL of one of the largest high schools in this country, and as dancing is one 'of our most im- portant subjects, I take a few lessons every summer. ' l5jl'3llZilBlElEXfllifJl!l5QlV!l3ll2ZlEli!.QlEiE EEEEE EEEEEEJEMEMEEEMMW 'Q , X 1 ew , . I S I N1 E N 5 BATON TWIRLERS ' Joy Lippoldt, Constance Somers, Marjorie Smith, Florence Pietrowicz. joy: I see, well, I think that is clever of you, as steps change slightly from year to year. Let me see now, back in Ipswich, Massachusetts, where I came from we always start with the Waltz. Ralph: Pardon me, did you say IPS- WICHP Why, I come from Ipswich. Good gracious! I recognize you now - youirc joy Lippoldtl Whatever are you doing running a dancing school? joy: Yes, I certainly was joy Lip- poldt, and you are Sonny Hatt - the President of our class! I knew you looked familiar, too! Itis so-o-o nice to see you - We must have a long chat. About my dancing school, you see, We had such good luck teaching our eight children to dance fthey,re all on the stage now, you knowl that my husband and I thought We'd open this little 21 EIRJEIHZIETEEIVQERJNIIZJIWWIZIIETIEEIQIQWIiX1MlliDQi1li1ll2il21ll21.ll3lIE lglliglgllglxllilllllglbfltilDilIQIHEIMBIIEQJIQIEIHEIZIBIIEEHQMEJWIEI school. But tell me all about yourself - shall we dance? Ralph: Delightedl fthey start a slow waltz, chatting the whilej. VVell, joy, I don't mind talking about our school a bit - lim pretty proud of it. It is now the largest high school i11 the country you know and covers half the town. In the old days, you remember, people had to go seven long years to ordinary schools before they could enter High. Now-a-days we take them at the age of five, and most of our graduates love it so much they take a six-year P. C. course! joy: Now Sonny, I can't imagine peo- ple loving to study that much! Ralph: My dear lady, studies have changed since your day! We only teach the REALLY IMPORTANT THINGS IN LIFE NOW. VVe threw Latin out the window ages ago and replaced it by a course in dancing. And our girls are taught really worthwhile things like how to cook super hotdogs and ham- burgers and how lo put 011 lipstick so it doesn't smooch. Boys are taught how to get the girls they want and how to dress like real sloppy joesf' You know, we really fit them for life now! joy: Don't you have any really seri- ous courses? Ralph: VVe have a wonderful course in aeronautics and one of the best air- line stcwardesses in the country is in- structing the girls. You remember Bar- bara Lane, dolft you? 22 joy: Yes, I remember her - never thought she'd end up teaching, thoi. Speaking of Babs, while I was in Paris last spring I ran into Anne Barry and Louise Hodgkins. Lou has become very famous for her fashion designs and Anne is her advertising agent. Whatever be- came of Fred Fulle? Ralph: Why he's the head physician i11 the new Rowley Animal Hospital! I was up there not too long ago and jean Hornby is the superintendent there. Also on the nursing staff I noticed Catherine Calanis, jerry Weagle, Edna Poirier, Eva Miller and Theodora Kiesel. Priscilla Waranowski is the head surgi- cal nurse while Charlotte Szajewska and Betty Hood share the responsibility of tying the tags on the thoroughbred pup- pies. And, oh, yes, Frieda Mackiewicz is a medical secretary in the same estab- lishment. Say, this is marvelous music. Whois playing on this record? joy: That's Horace MacKenney,s or- chestra - heis playing now at the Stork Club in New York City, owned by Nick Ceorgekopoulos. Barbara Wilson and Byrne Conley are his featured soloists and joe Reilly does all his arranging. Babcock and Hovey broke away from Horaceis band and now form a vaude- ville team. They call themselves the Hinky Dinky Boysf' Ralph: Arenit you proud of Honey Cuik? joy: Boy, Iill say! Imagine being tl1e EillidlZIISIBJIEKEIIXIEEIEEEIEEEQIBDIEIEBQEQBJBTEBIIEEEEJM E I2lElZllli.lBf1lEE1lEBQlElQEElilMDSJlElZl2ElEMl8llB' first woman president of the United States! Ralph: The C.B.S. Broadcasting Co. had a good substitute for Hedda Hopper and Walter Winchell combined in Ruth Lindgren - she has a program of her own every morning. joy: Oh, yes, I heard her one morn- ing - sheis really a riot! Will Speliotes has Hnally found a job where he can arrive late and leave early. He is man- ager of the First National Bank and Avis Bell is the clerk. Together they'rc pulling in quite a business. Ralph: What ever happened to Nancy Fitch? joy: Oh, didn't I tell you? She mar- ried Horace MacKenney. They now have two little boys who everybody says take after Horace. Nancy couldn't han- dle them so they hired Lucille Hoyt and Theresa Beaulieu as governesses, who surely have their hands full. Ralph: Have you see that new maga- zinc the Rowswich?', Barbara Haley and Retta Gilmore are the publishers. In it you can find all the choice news of Rowley and Ipswich. Eleanor Bou- dreau and Mary Amerio are their star reporters, and can they dig up the dirt! l noticed in it the other day the an- nouncement that the seventh son of Ruth Piekard and Fred Courage is going to Boston University. ploy: NVell, this live got to see - where can you buy one? Ralph: jean Morgan has a newsstand in Rowley where you can buy one. 1'll send you one as soon as I get back. joy: Ild greatly appreciate that, Sonny. Ralph: Roberta Watts and Celia Kas- zuba have a beauty parlor now. One of their most steady customers is Don- know, I always was curly hair. Pick and jack Benedix are the head engineers at George Weagleis Easter Egg Factory. ald Player. You suspicious of his joy: Have you seen that new picture, Love That F armu? Ralph: No, I haven't, why? joy: Eddie Kozeneski has the leading role, remember how he used to star in all our high school plays? Heis playing opposite Dot Taylor. john Bartnicki has charge of the scenery for Warner Bros. studio while Georgia Pappamihiel and Etta Markos are the costume de- signers. Ralph: I was reading the sports sec- tion of a newspaper the other day, and I noticed that Mike Singer, Gary Somers, and Chick Somers played outstanding ball against the New York Giants. The Somers brothers make quite a pair with Mike backing them up. joy: I wonder what ever happened to Tommy Moynahan? Wasnit he one of our 3 letter men? Ralph: Oh, didn't I mention that be- fore? Heis the coach back at I.H.S. He has coached three sports and has had championship teams right through. And 23 EIB!lXilliI6iI3,!lTlUllilDi!5'ilf!Gi'i5ElD?JlffllifliilIill8lNQill!!QXlI2Q5ill8ll!9I2'?ll!JMD?J EJIZJIXQMBIDSILPQlilfkljlkillldLNIXIEQXQISJIZSILXQMJMMl22l!3lM'lEB!Y12ilIE-'I!XllXlXL speaking of Tom - Pat Moynahan has finally fulfilled her ambition and has be- came an expert cook. joy: I was reading the Chicago Daily Moon recently which I noticed was pub- lished by Sammy Chouinard and Paul Lampropoulos. On the front page there was a write-up on a Chicago horse show. Carol Parsons, who had a horse farm down in Kentucky, won top honors with her six horses. Ralph: On my journey out West my car broke down and you'd never guess who ran the garage where I had it fixed. Lucille Bailly and Marty. Their six sons are quite a help around the place. Joy: On my last trip to New Orleans I noticed a new department store. It is called By By's Sporting Goods Store. Of course, you know that that is Robert Benjamin. Howie Hood is his wholesale buyer and in the office were jane Chu- mura, Christine Tsoutsouris, Virginia MacKenney, Alida Martel, Demetra Par- dekas, and Lucille Benjamin, who is head of the secretarial department. Ralph: I met Dick Caldarone in Frisco this morning: he's in the Navy now. He ran into Gerald Adams and Bob McPhail down in South America where they are civil engineers with a company that is trying to straighten out the Amazon River. joy: I wonder if Dick ever got any- where with Phyllis Mozdziez. Ralph: Not yet, but he's still trying - Phyllis is a dental nurse in Boston, and Dick visits her boss oftener than twice a year. 24 joy: My sister wrote me that Doris Dorr is the Head Manager of the Five and Ten. Ralph: Yes, thatis right - and speak- ing of Doris, Ruth Brown is the chief assistant to Miss Whitney in the school cafeteria. joy: I made a long distance telephone call home one evening and who should be the Ipswich operator but Winnie Tobias. She gave me Marion Schwartz's number by mistake, but it gave me the chance to find out that she is now hap- pily married to Penny. Ralph: Is Priscilla Ross a brain! She graduated from Vassar with honors, then she took a special course at Smith, the Sorbonne in Paris, and is winding up at Oxford University in London next fall. joy: I hope Legs Prisby doesn't lose his job - he was head cartoonist at the movie studio that the Morin twins blew up last week. I always said that girls shouldn't be lab technicians. That studio found a stand-in for Monty Wool- ley in john Karalias. Ralph: Well, joy, I'll have to leave you now - I have an appointment in about ten minutes. Itis been swell see- ing you even tho, it wasnit much of a lesson. joy: 1 have to rush off too and get home and get my husbandis supper. I've enjoyed this chat very much - if you ever want another lesson you know whom to call. L8lIXlli!lLi5lBllBJlKlEll8llZlK!3E lEEliElEl3llEl2dlEMNQ-jilmtfilillili EN f!.illEEllf,illY3llill!1lf2ill2dEllZllEllElERill33lNB!il25lWli5DilliQLKllZil - x fe sssgs..Ne,es.t.t.ss,tQ,,,.s.ss- ,sg Msmmawe ,.,.,.t...,.M..,.,,...., ,W , ,- ORCHESTRA Back row, left to right: Seward Tyle1', Richard Dorr, Horace MacKenney, Donald Hovey, Donald Lippoldt, Robert Conley, Philip Ross, Daniel Lunt, Bert Maguire. Middle row: Elizabeth Robinson, Neil Jordon, David Caverly, Howard Rogers, Edwin Damon, George Tsoutsouris, Jane Robinson, Patricia Sullivan. Front row: Florence Pietrowicz, Marjorie Smith, Constance Somers, Joy Lippoldt, Charles Harris, Mr. Tozer, Hubert Wright, Carol Perkins, Janice MacKenzie. GIFTS T0 GIRLS George Singer and john Benedix jack: Mike Singer, how are you? 1 havenit seen you for a long time. Mike: -lack Benedixl Are you 21 sight for sore eyes! black: NVhore have you he-en for the pust few years? Mike: Oh, live been working in Cali- fornia. I just came East to visit my folks for il couple of weeks. jack: I was just thinking of you the other day. lleineinber when you and 1 were elected to give the gifts to girls in high school? Mike: Yeh, what ll mess we inzulo of it. 25 .X7Ix,,x rt152U!!!lF2t1!X!!1i 5?V?!l'5Q'?iI7ZlMl?2 52llXlliQNl?GE1ll?ilDGl3jBl!!Ql!llBlMB EIIEIZIEIKQKXIE lilkltidlEllldlglkilllllkilwkillxllldllfllxlikilflil.Ii 213722 1- -- A lack: I'll never forget that day. Be- member the trouble we had trying to decide Whether to write our part in prose or rhyme. Mike: I sure dol We decided on prose, didnit we, after a few bad at- tempts at rhyme? -lack: Thatis right, Mike, I remember the first gift we gave out was to Mary Amerio. We gave her a shucking knife to help her ealazy on the family clam business. Mike: And we gave Lucille Bailly a her over until Paul diamond to tide could buy her a real one. jack: We gave Anne Bar1'y, our class baby, her bottle. Mike: Who was next on the list? jack: I think it was Theresa Beau- lieu. What did we give her? Mike: Oh! I remember. We gave l1er her license so that she could drive to Essex. jack: Avis Bell was given a pot - Holder to remind her of Frankie. Mike: A pair of Legsn was given to Lucille Benjamin to remind her of a very close friend. jack: Eleanor Boudreau was given a fly swatter to keep Conley and the flies away. Mike: To Ruthie Brown and Roberta Watts we gave a set of pots and pans to remind them of the happy moments spent in the cafeteria. 26 jack: WVe gave jane Chmura, our class dreamer, a bottle of sleeping pills. Mike: Who was next, jack? jack: Alfreda Cuik, wasn't she? Mike: Oh! I remember now. We gave her that tall, dark and handsome man she was always dreaming of. jack: Doris Dorr was given a four- leaf clover so that her one and only wish would come true. Mike: Who were our class lovers? jack: Horace MaeKenney and Nancy F itch. Mike: Oh, yes, I wonder if Nancy used that harness and chain on Horace? jack: Was Katie Galanis next on our list? Mike: That's right, but what did we give her? jack: Donit you remember? We gave her a Hatt - you know - the kind Ralph wears. Mike: WVe gave Betta Gilmore a re- port card containing all Ais.i' I hope sheis happy now. jack: Eleanor Haley was given a boat so she wouldnit get lonesome for the Waves. Mike: A can of red paint was given Louise I-Iodgkins to paint Fred's ear a more striking color than the present green. jack: This map reminds me of the 0110 we gave .lean Hornby so that she might learn her way around Ipswich. QIZIIZJLBSIMBJD31l!!3l8.Il8Il?Qlijll'fll51lX?lXl!XH!iHXllXlWXNXEQX?!!1:'X2j!!i,!XJX'NXt 'X ri M351MIXWR211IX1KXlISIlXMXIIXJD1XLXIISINIB1IREMlEl8ll!!lDf!i3QMQilf5il1XHWE1fQf5l Us -5895 m: 531,: 3.3715 wlwa Qifvy ,S 'Q X ,. 1. Fvturse Fermiafr Fin-mga The lent few Steps-- f43f11'z'i: snap it, Fabby .z s Qligbj if-fa .. wi S 3 .iw '92-V61 287322:327152112111XTXIIXllH 21ll2illiilfmlkilfiiiiwiilbilbrllifllilllwbillilhdlmlxllililil Ml!lQMldl!MMlillMMllQEflBll2GB2liiiXSllXliQlXI!2K!iX5iX:ixYI21' Mike: We gave Betty Hood, the boys, pin-up girl, a bathing suit. jack: A horn was given Lucille Hoyt, so that she could give her wolf call. Mike: We gave Cecilia Kaszuba a bridal veil to counteract the effect of the saying, Three times a bridesmaid, never a bride. jack: T heodora Kisiel, our class saint, her halo. Mike: Barbara Lane was given a quiz book. One question in it was Who is Dick?'i jack: We gave Ruthie Lindgren a mirror so that she would always have someone to talk to. Mike: joy Lippoldt was given a sponge to save her tongue while lick- ing stamps for her father. i jack: To Virginia lNIacKenney, the efficient secretary, we gave a pad and pencil. Mike: Frieda Mackiewicz received a package of gum to replace the many sticks she has dropped into the waste basket. jack: Nicholetta Markos was given a pair of shoes for dancing. Mike: We gave Alida Martel a tube of Pepsodent to aid her glamorous smile. jack: Eva Miller was given a mask to conceal her blushes when she talked to joe Reilly. . Mike: -lean Morgan was given a sailor boy so she wouldnit get lonesome for her own. 28 jack: We gave the Morin Twins red and blue ribbons so we could tell them apart. Mike: Wasnit Pat Moynahan the pret- tiest girl in our class? jack: She certainly was! Mike: VVe gave Pat a mirror which. no doubt, she made good use of. jack: Phyllis Mozdziez wanted to be a dental nurse: so we gave her a pair of false teeth to practice on. Mike: This truck reminds me of the one we gave Georgia Pappamibiel, the family car being too small to accom- modate her friends. And remember we gave Dorothy Pappamihiel a set of library books to keep her happy with her favorite pas- time. jack: Demetra Pardekas was given a yeast cake to help her rise in the world. Mike: To Ruth Pickard, Dot Taylor and Marion Schwartz, who were en- gaged, we gave rolling pins to provide them with the right start on their mar- riage careers. jack: We gave Carol Parsons, who loves to ride horses, a bottle of rubbing alcohol. Mike: Edna Poirier, one of our class beauties, received a date book in which to keep track of all her dates. -lack: Newburyport seems to bring back old memories, doesnit it, Mike? Mike: l seem to connect it with Pris- cilla Boss. lE EElQlEBlEBlEl3W5BiWMB!8JH' QQE EEEB UBM jack: I hope that car we gave her increased her dates with 'ijuniorf' Mike: Charlotte Szajewka, our best- dressed girl, was given a new suit of clothes to add to her growing ward- robe. jack: NVe gave VVinnie Tobias a pil- low so that she would always be high enough in Charlie's car to see what was going on. Mike: Our two nurses, Priscilla War- anowski and Gerry Weagle, must have made good use of the new uniforms we gave them to fulfill their desires. jack: NVe gave Christine Tsoutsouris, Miss Ipswich of '46, a clam to confirm her identity. Mike: It seems to me we have left out somebody. Jack: Mike, how could you forget Barbara Wilson? Mike: Oh, yes. We gave her a can of oil to lubricate her voice. jack: Well, Mike, I guess that just about covers all of them. Mike: Yes, jack, I guess it does. It was really great fun talking over old times. jack: Say, Mike, have you any plans for this evening? Mike: No, I haven't. Have you any- thing in mind? jack: NVhy don't we round up some of the old gang tonight? Mike: Sounds good to me. Let's go. GIFTS T0 BOYS By Lucille Bailly As 1 was sitting home one night, The clock was striking eleven, I was trying to think what Icould buy For the boys of '47, At last my thoughts were rewarded With gifts for everyone. I hope you'll all enjoy them, So let's proceed with the fun. To Caldarone I'll give this pin I'm sure you'll all agree 'Twill help to keep his shirt-tail in If he'll wear it faithfully. Iill give this tie to Howard Hood To add to his flashy collection, l hope the bulls will be nowhere around As it's not such a good protection. To Billy Speliotes, this man-sized cigar, It's not to be a joke, For after all, our Billy Boy Really enjoys this smoke. To Bob Benjamin, these shoes to wear When heis in a mood for dancing, Or if on quieter sport he's bent, Theyill answer for romancing. So Eddie's dream will all come true I'll give him a pig, a horse, and a cart, For the farm he sometime hopes to run 'Twill be a very good start. 29 215:11 xalfillfilXIMIIRHEWYHVHTTFIVRIEilWl5lElEl2QMEill!lD?llQiZlliQlEti3lEIf5l lZlI3llSlK9lEBll.2illZll8ltY3llElBlIEIQRIMIEEQIEIBJMliildmlriilkllffliitxli' This shaving lotion I'll give to Gary, And if it does its duty, After each and every careful shave He ought to be a beauty. Tommy Moynahan, our athletic youth, WVhen sliding home in a game Should wear this pillow where 'twill do the most good And keep him from being la1ne. To Freddy Courage, a handy tool, When his engine starts to balk, Make skillful use of this 'in time And Ruthie wonit have to walk. To Horace MacKenney, a lover true, A table fine and fancy, ,Twill be a start for the nice little home Heis going to make for Nancy. To Paul Lampropoulos, with his bright red hair A carrot will hit the spot, We hope he hasnit a temper to match Or it would be red hot. To George VVeagle, a wedding ring, To anticipate the day When he makes the solemn promise To love, cherish, and obey. Chickie Somers has quite a line. Ask any senior maid, These scissors may help to cut it And make his life more staid. To Donald Player this calling card Which he can use anon NVhen he makes his weekly appointments At the Bntterliy Beauty Salon. 230 To George Singer, our best-dressed boy, This very cute plaid jacket, Clara can find some matching pants. Style! May he never lack it. To Sonny Hatt, our faithful president, At Bloodis dispenses fodder, A hammer for authority VVill help him to keep order. To Gerald Adams, this car lill give, l'm sure ,twill be a pleasure. After the ialopy he's been driving around, lt ought to seem a treasure. Babcock, our class photographer, Should be exceedingly merry If he could relinquish some of his duties To this cute little secretary. Byrne Conley, a notorious wolf, fWe're not dispensing whacksj But cards reminded us of him, They also come in packs. john Bartnicki to Hamilton VVould a-wooing go, A ticket will rejoice his heart That takes him to and fro. Hovey and his Amber Go wandering afar, A map of Rowley will set them straight And tell them where they are. johnny Karalias at the Shell station ls known as a live Wire, The thing that seems to fit him best Is a monstrous auto tire. M1111XllzilIBMRXHXIDSIli!IMlliliiMl2QlZiHXI1XIl1i!iXMIXllx!lxc!4XI!iZ5!XllxiD!lIXNX1 DilililfilldillkllEi8lf?3Il5lMlMM!IMllZil3l1!JIilKEl3ll8lLf3lfQ EKBHE IST Navi . Q-52 'W ifgfwe' R Xsgx if X NN X x if Qi' W v if Vi Qfxx 'NX R' 'W wk WX 'Y-NCQ., A ' WA wma s. in if Q XXX ' -H Q Xxx SK Q K M Q , gf , ----1 Q' X :ss . , . ww f, ' fivrw X -x , ':5 '5:S.-g..,' -, x x' ek' Qi' 'M JQQ5 SW' s:,:.fw?+f 3:-ki X Q w M es- wyxwrs px. gt, Q C-35551313 X Xgg: ,f Sky ..,, . . .... 'P -.:. ,. X R-wg Nw, X .S ,. '. my -A M tiiffif' ifflx Y 142. f lf' 5 S f f ' ' . ,rg 1 .s1.i:..:Ig'-- SQ.. : 'X Q I. X Qiglf. 5 if Q5 f ...V. f ' xx Q1bf1'?M.Wi? H . .s M :N 1 L9 -L --.. 'XX - ,wr X M NN, x . 0-lt q 8 tb SMR, t 'Rf ,, 0 an X yilflxigms x! Q Q + , , X .,.. gy , was A koousfggmggx, , 0 N' Q rs xst' s Gr? G meh C ogswa Blue Shorts Qi'-sf. 31 mmiUWHRTHWi ElQUElEtiElEl E lHEElMMEiEMMQl1SEQill?3I'ElXlI::!I::h22X:i :iZ1::':: Music,D they say, hath charms life To soothe the savage breast. C1035 ll! If we give joe Reilly a music score, His ear will do the rest. Legs Prisby for his skiing skill Deserves a champion's cupg Now that he has a pulley 'Twill be as easy to go up. For Ceorgakopoulos, a curling iron For his unruly locksg Now he may have that well-groomed look From his head down to his socks. The color of Fred Fu1le's car Is very much too deadg WVe think to liven it up a bit That he should paint it red. To Bob McPhail this trap Iill giveg He's a mischievous little elf. Watch out, Bob, in your tricks some day That you don't trap yourself. Here is a model of one of our boys Who never gets us down - Wacky, dappy, quacky, happy, Benedix, our class clown. Now that all my gifts are gone And itis time to say adieu, I'd like to add, live enjoyed it all And hope that you have, too. 82 E it remembered that we, the graduating class of 1947 of Ips- wich High School in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing. the uncertainty of this life, do make this our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all wills and testaments by us at anytime heretofore made. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we bequeath and devise as follows: TO THE FACULTY: Item: To our principal and teachers we leave our sincere appreciation and thanks for their tireless efforts that have encouraged us even in our darkest hours of despair. Item: Our tested and proved loyalty for all time. Item: Warmer rooms on cold morn- ings so that they can be comfortable without benefit of coats. TO THE EIGHTH GRADE: Item: The privilege of becoming high school students. Item: Four more years of happy school life. TO THE FRESHMEN: Item: The realization that they are now in a position to initiate next year's 'ifreshiesfi lZl8llQlEli!Slk2ll3llXIElSSRNlkilbilltdlfilliilliflllilliilliilliilli!3iXiL32,I2!ll?QfXl,3G3F2 l?illL1ll8.IlZi2Ql'-SEBIlECl2!ni2ili2Z.iX!'l7Gl21QS1?'?Sl23llXl1Z!llZ!17212111riflfillillfifiZllH.?Qi!i..I!' Item: The happy day of selecting class rings. TO THE SOPHOMOHES: ltem: A very successful junior Prom. TO THE JUNIORS: Item: The distinction of marching in- to Chapel. ' Item: The publication of the Tiger,' with all its attendant joys and sorrows. To Elaine Adams, a New Hampshire farm so that she can fulfill her lifels ambition. To Adam Andrewskiewicz, a canoe he can paddle in the river. To Parker Atkinson, a sheep skin to disguise his true self. To Clara Belanger, a thorough knowl- edge of baseball so that she can en- gage in Mikeis favorite topic of con- versation. To Richard Benoit, an anchor to keep him from outrunning his interference. To Donald Bowen, captaincy of next year's baseball team. To Mary Boylan, a permanent place on next year's honor roll. To Armand Brouillette, a job at the Strand. To Richard Burke, a new first base- man's mitt so that he will continue to cover the initial sack for I.H.S. . To Priscilla Burns, position as cashier at the R.K.O. To Stella Buturla, the key to success in the field of clothes designing. To joyee Calderone, a baby grand piano. To Cervazio Canejo, a suitable means of conveyance to replace the familiar green truck. To john Comeau, a bottle of wave set to keep his waves in place. To Catherine Cookson, a home nearer town. To Mary Cunningham, a riHe so that she will be able to go hunting with Charlie. To Barbara Day, Courage. To Ernest deCrandpre, the task of collecting admission at noon dancing. To Richard Dorr, a free cup of coffee at the Schooner. ' To Charles Dort, a complete line of hunting and fishing gear. To George Ewing, an alarm clock to wake him in time to get to school be- fore 8:00 a.1n. To james Ceanakakis, a set of cabi- net lll2llC6I',S tools so that he can start a shop of his own. To Janice Homans, a hair ribbon of Kelly green. To Robert Horsman, dancing lessons at Arthur Murray's. To Ethel Leavitt, a Cross of Happi- ness. To Virginia Lezon, a little white bed to remind her of the nursing career ahead of her. 33 To Donald Lippoldt, a keener inter- est in his studies. To Lorraine MacDonald, mental im- pulses focused toward Hamilton. To janice MacKenzie, more patience with Chapy. To Christine MacLeod and Marie Ward, recent arrivals, a map of Ips- wich. To Louise Mallard, a tall, handsome dancing partner. To Lucille Marcorelle, another new cash register to amuse her at the store. To Daniel Markos, a free pass to the play The Iceman Comethf, To Louis Markos, a nose guard for next yearis football season. To Barbara Nash, a jet propelled rocket to remind her of a fleet-footed classmate. To Leah Nitardy, the book, Who's Who in Essex. To Stella Owsiak and Sophie Rygiel- ski, who are always together, a pair of friendship rings. To Charles Pappas, a new football locker that won't topple over on him. To Constance Pappalimberis, the dis- tinction of being Nickis fulltime danc- ing partner. To Nicholas Pappas, a dancing part- ner lie wonit exhaust. 34 F'I45THI1bZ1iI4bZ1'I49IiPZH3'IUZ4'Il5Z0Z4E4 5215453 EDU154 PH PII PI' Ki PF Ei 53 Z4 'I' 'If YF PF U FF U 913151451453 FIUFEI Ki El E3 PHE' FB E3 'I E! 53 lf' ' El 33132 To Carol Perkins, the power of the Loadstone Rock to draw Bill back from New York. To Florence Pietrowicz, a soprano- voiced nightingale. To Milton Poirier, next year,S foot- ball captain, our heartiest wishes for a successful season. To Esther Rambo, the position as librarian at the Rowley Public Library. To Howard Rodger, the leadership of a band to replace Mac's Solid F ive at noon dancing. To Audrey Rose, a filing cabinet where she can file her many boy friends alphabetically. To Betty Ann Sheppard, a megaphone to amplify her voice. To Maxine Smith, a chemistry set. To Alberta Smorczewski, another group of companions to replace three jolly seniors. To George Speris, a model airplane. To Steve Szaryc, a picture of a ship to remind him of his naval service. To Robert Turner, more study periods so that he wonit have to carry so many books home. To Winthrop Wade, a movie contract. To VValter Wile, a little French doll. .XIIELKIIXJIRIIXQI231lXli2!l!XWE21YYXTTXI!?173X?f2!'T22lX,311ll!'rimlri121'12201.1X'l?ill21i1!ilfr31BMBJ531D!!I!!IliIL56MESIIB!lrilIldD15I211MI!NGilXX2IXIIlilLl!!l21lL22llX1llXl1I1Ei1QL2Sll!SI F 5 'EXKSQ 2315 1 Q99 e 9 fl Iles Prafassor h li? Y R ill T S KS Q Q E Femklemtain E2 ' ' QQQRQ M S P . 8 -. qi! o 55' N 'J5.?1v 35 In testimony whereof, We hereunto set our hand and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will and testament this eleventh day of june in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. On this the eleventh day of june, 1947, the class of 1947 of Ipswich, Massa- chusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence declaring it to be their last will and testament, and thereafter, we three, and in the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names. 'Ralph Hatt, President Priscilla Waranowski, Secretary Edward Kozeneski, Vice President 56 'VZ''f10I'PIUZ'5f45F'I1lI4'utflW5HlH5Ii5f45FPFPI44 h1l I4k4h4bNf4C4 0.15 ' '11 '14 rf' lit PI' ff' ffl E4 'Ii 'I4 '21 ff' V14 Wt O P 4 1 10551519 Lago ,!Etgi'i'Xl'l iilllgi -fr- l3BI2lZQllEEEEElB2llilDQlZlHlZMIElENHlZMIEMD,i2El EIIZEIIE EIIEEIEQZIEIIEIEBHBJEILQEEIEIBTLQEQIIEIRT Graduation Program 0 INVOGATION . I . Reverend Stanley-.Hall King HOLIDAY FOR STRINGSD flioscj , ,The Girls, Choir ESSAY-Poland and VVorld Gultl 1x'e- . , ,. Alfredu Florence Guik ESSAY--The jewish Contribution to Science . . Gary Paul Somers ESSAY - The Value of Negro Education . , A . . Anne Elizabeth Barry THE LORD,S PRAYER Cklalottej .. . . The Girls' Choir ADDRESS - VVh:1t Counts Mostn . . , Dean Charles W. Havice PRESENTATION OF PRIZES PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Paul R. Raupuch Cliuirxnan of School Gonnnittee SINGING - Star-Spangled Bunneri' BENEDIGTION , . .Reverend joseph C. Burns 37 if VWDI WWH5 5'1Vli'?l VQPWWEJ 'f1fIl5F5E6BEElE1lZUIU HV15I15I4tEH4iT9Hl YHBEUIUFP 4 5' Class Day Program PART I YOUTH ENTERS THE WORLD By Rebecca VVllll2ll11SOll Carter Cast of Characters: Spirit of Youth . ....... Spirit of Responsibility The Devil Donit Care , His Followers: Gossip ..,l.,. , Lazlness . ..,.,... . Dishonesty ......... .,. Snap judgment ,,..,. The Spirit of Education Her Followers, Spirits: Charity . ..,.,,l. Ambition ........., ...... ...,..,.,.Gerald Adams i .......,..Howard Hood , , . Edward Kozeneski .. .......... jean Hornby ...,,..Walter Babcock ....,.,..,.,..,Ralph Hatt .,.,,...,Louise Hodgkins .Barbara Lane Ruth Lindgren .......,.,..Lucille Bailly Honesty , ......,. ., . ........... ...l,.l.. , Geraldine Weagle Scientific Attitude .......... .........,...........,.........,..,.., .,.4........ E v a Miller Chorus of Wood Spirits . ..,. ....,. . ., ..l.. Barbara Wilson, Eleanor Haley, Alfreda Cuik, Alida Martel, Anne Barry Scene - The Forest of Indecision. Time - Late Evening, the Present. PART II CLASS HISTORY . .....,.,.,. . ....,,. ..,., l Priscilla VVaranowski CLASS PROPHECY Time: 1957 Place: A Los Angeles Ballroom Characters: joy Lippoldt, Ralph Hatt GIFTS TO GIRLS ,....,..,.,....... .. ..,.. ,.....,. john Benedix, George Singer GIFTS TO BOYS ......,,.. ..,.... . .,,. ,.,..... L 1 icille Bailly CLASS WILL i .,.,,,,... . ..,.,....,........., .. . .. ..,.. Edward Kozeneski 38 SCHOOL SONG L Vi It 5554151514 1lZi5I!PTlE7iH'?I!EiiEUFIi'El' Nfl' ' dQT fH1E!DBUHiEE1mEEB iZiEIi6ZltZ!Ki.iZiiZ1iI1iZ4i!Ii'EiiZ 'Il WVU? Honor Awards CANDIDATES FOR HONOR AWARD - 1947 'Anne Barry 'Alfreda 'Cuik 'Donald Bowen Vivian Cook john Benedix Carmen Benoit Marcia Caverly Ann Czegka Charlotte Frydrych Sarah Harvey Mathilda Hills Marcia Killam Kathleen Lang FOUR YEAR AWARD 'Gary Somers THREE YEAR AWARD Priscilla Ross TWO YEAR AWARD ONE YEAR AWARD 'Barbara Lane 9 joy Lippoldt Mary Boylan Priscilla Waranowski Mary MacKenzie Ernest Nikas David Purdy Constance Somers Mary Perley Norma Perley Lucile Robinson Victoria Sikora Patricia Tyler Points attained at time of Tigeris going to print. Wh0l9 Who Name Nickname Appr arance Likes Adams, Gerald Gerry Shy His old Ford Amerio, Mary Babe Fun-loving Working in her brother's store Babcock, Walter Babby Mischievous Photography Bailly, Lucille Marty Athletic Only Marty Barry, Anne Annie Beal Stylish Good music Bartnicki, John Cappy Quiet Hamilton girls Beaulieu, Theresa Shorty .short Essex boys Bell, Avis Ervis Smiling Working in cafeteria Benedix, John Jack Collegiate Flashy tics Benjamin, Lucille Benjy Devilish Legs Benjamin, Robert By-By Nice-looking To ski Boudreau, Eleanore -- Q Carefree Beverly Brown, Ruth Honeyf Neat Chop suey Caldarone, Richard Caldon1a Lazy To take things easy Chouinard, Samuel Sammy Carefree To jitterbug Conley, Byrne -- Fnrtatious The girls Courage, Frederick Fred Neat Attinding games with uth Cuik, Alfreda f'Honey Blonde To travel Chmura, Jane --- Petite To dream Dorr, Doris Tissie Neat Being with Frank Fitch, Nancy 'Nan Attractive Being with Horace Fulle, Frederick 'Fred Friendly Having fun Galanis, Catherine Carrie Petite Working in her Mother's store Georgakopoulos, Nicholas Nick Dark Sports Gilmore, Retta Sis Dergterous Playing basketball Haley, Eleanore -- Solitary The WAVES Hatt, Ralph Sonny Smiling Being class president Hodgkins, Louise Wcezie Demure Chumming with Anne Hood, Betty Peaches Flirtatious To have parties Hood, Howard Hoodie Chubby To borrow his Father's car Hornby, Jean Jeannie Smiling Dancing Hovey, Donald 'Donnie Jovial Chumming with Hoodie Hoyt, Lucille Hoytie Talkative Going to dances Karalias, John --- Independent Carpentering Kaszuba, Cecelia Celia Decorative Going to the show Kisiel, Theodora --- Domestic To sew Kozeneski, Edward Eddie Light-hearted Outdoor sports Lampropoulos, Paul Red Carefree The clam business Lane, Barbara Barbie Friendly Being head cheerleader Lindgren, Ruth Gabby Vivacious To talk Who 19 Who Dislikes f Pastimes gg Ambition Favorite Expression Walking Driving his car To be a draftsman Worries me Short fellows Dancing Love 'em and leave Soares me 'em Dull-colored shirts Living up to his title Musician Are you kidding ? Having Marty away Eating scallops Afternoon slips Being so short Being called Freckles Keeping still Living so far from town Being alone Waiting for telephone calls Talkative people Skinny girls Being called Sambo Being Class Wolf Rowley Clams Being noisy Living so far from Gloucester Being serious Living so far from Ipswich Being tiny Being short Going to bed early Swing music Being misunderstood Fulle's car Blonde hair Sisters Math Walking Conceited men Sports Gym class Chemistry problems Dancing Being quiet Collecting class dues Writing letters of class nuisance Writing to Marty Reading Hunting Going to the movies Horseback riding Sports Being teased by llLeg,sY! Skiing Dancing Paling with Priscilla Reading Sports Looking for a girl Dating Ruthie Editing the Cub Paling with Charlotte Going to Gloucester Going with Horace Hunting Dancing Sports Playing cards Studying Dating the girls Sewing Horseback riding Dancing Writing to Earl Working at the First National Trying to find a man Riding his bike Going to Beverly Cooking Hunting Hunting Sports Sports To be happily married Fashion advertiser To join the service Governess To get married To To be an engineer go to secretarial school run a sporting goods store To get married To Dietician To join the Navy To be a man Musician To go to college To enter merchan- dising a secretary happily married To be To be work a doctor Office To be To be a nurse To run a night club Journalism To be a journalist To go to industrial arts school To be a successful costume designer Train to be a baby nurse - be a wholesale buyer nurse bandleader To bea bea To To bea bea governess mechanic Secretary To To bea bea nurse farmer go to industrial a1't school be an airline stewardess be a medical secretary To 'Io To To To And that ain't hay i'Ye Gods You're crazy Who'd a thunk it? Are you kidding? Geel ! Pan it Now 'bout that Don't fool around Well, my stars Except for a slight discrepancy Hi ya! Babe' You should have stood in bed Bird brain Oh nuts Oh! Really? For crying out loud I can't see it Don't tell me your troubles Jeepers Hey! Tom Sure Curses! Oh your father's mustache Cut it out Who said so? Jumpin' catfish Are you kiddin ' Holy cow Ditto I don't know For crying out loud! Are you kidding? Smarten up What the heck uAy, yen That's swell Whols' Who Name Nickname Appearaife Likes Lippoldt, Joy Frip Animated To dance MacKenney, Horace Mac Rugged Music MacKenney, Virginia i'Ginnie Quiet Working in cafeteria Mackiewicz, Frieda ---v- Carefree To play volley ball Markos, Nicholetta Etta Dark To dance Martel, Alida 'Martyn Cute Chumming with Theresa McPhail, Robert 'Mac 'ricndly Paling with the gang Miller, Eva --- Petite Basketball games Morgan, Jean 'Babe Quiet Ipswich fellows Morin, Anita --- Pleasant Skating on Ipswich River Morin, Annette ---- Mischievous Managing girls' basket- ball team Moynahan, Patricia lPat Attractive Going steady with Dick Moynahan, Thomas Tommy Quiet Sports Mozdziez, Phyllis Phyl :full of fun Playing basketball Pappamihiel, Georgia 'Rusty Smiling Working at Corliss's Nursery Pardekas, Demetra 'Demmie Short To skip gym class Parsons, Carol 'Parsnips Athletic Horses Pickard, Ruth 4'Ruthie Quiet Rowley Player, Donald 'Pic Friendly To be alone Poirier, Edna ---- Cute Her twin baby brothers Prisby, Alfred 'tLegs Tall Hunting with his dog Smokey Reilly, Joseph Joe Happy-go-lucky Music Ross, Priscilla 'Rossy Cheerful Chumming with Honey Schwartz, Marion 2- Dark Driving her car Singer, George 'Miken Well-dressed Playing basketball Somers, Gary Gaby Athletic To talk Fomers, Richard Chic Tlirtatious To flirt Speliotes, William Billy Dark To be late for school Szajewka, Charlotte --- Neat Nice clothes Taylor, Dorothy tDot Smiling Being engaged Tobias, Winifred Winnie Friendly Going with Charlie to games Tsoutsouris, Christine Chris Pretty Her horn-rimmed specs Waranowski, Priscilla Sedan Fun-loving Johnny Jeep hats Watts, Roberta Bud Sedate Talking about her Charlie Weagle, George Buster Quiet New Hampshire Weagle, Geraldine Jerry Busy Washing dishes in cafeteria Wilson, Barbara Barbie Friendly To sing Who19 Who 39 Igsilikes Pastimes -Ambition F-gvorite Expression Collecting class rings Knitting To be a comedian Gee, Hey! attached to men . Being serious Directing his To be a cartoonist Actum Shulure' orchestra Staying home week- ends Bcing called Coffee School work Going to bed early Silly girls Doing homework Getting up early Being called Moron Being quiet Being serious Afternoon slips Writing English themes Being called Carrot- tops: Being called Shorty To blush Being called Studious Talkative girls Being serious Coming to school Being called Wilbur French Getting to school on time B.T.O.'s fBig Time Operatorsj Losing an argument Keeping still Staying awake in Study Hall Being so tall Chemistry Gym class Being voted Miss Ipswich Being serious School Living so far from New Hampshire Being slim Having to stay home evenings Chumming with Gerry Conversing with the girls Riding with Vicky Dancing Athletics Digging up news for the Cub Talking with the Rowley crowd Paling with Walt Baby sitting Going with Dick Athletics Sports Reading Going with George Horseback riding Riding in Fred's Ford Paling with Jack Taking care of her baby brothers Sports Riding with Chet Going to Newburyport Cruising around in her car Dating Laila Sports Dancing Sports Paling with Jennie Drawing for the Ucubli Going with Charlie Riding in Marion's car Sports Going with Charlie Bowling Sports Baby-sitting To be a secretary Medical secretary Seamstress To be a baby nurse To make some mone Y To be a nurse To travel be a Lab technician be a Lab technician To be a good To be a coach To be a dental nurse To To cook Seamstress Secretary To own a horse farm go to Boston University be an engineer be a nurse To To Fo be a commercial artist be a music arranger graduate from college be happily married To To To To To be a mason Further education College Town politician To be a baby nurse To get married Telephone operator To be a secretary To .be a surgical nurse 11.111 dressing To get married To be a nurse To be a singer H H U H U U N U at Oh, no! KK u Did you ? H Oh, fiddle! Gee! Whiz Are you kidding? Oh! Yea? is For crying out loud Now, Mr. Bennett You just don't know Don't be a fool Are you kidding? It's amazing Aw, gee whiz! Yaah? ? ? That's too bad Gosh!! Gee! I mean . . .' Jeepers Hmmm! Gee! Hey! Moynahan! What a gismo Yeeesss! ! ! Hpennyfi Baby! Ya, you are! You're looking good Naturally! HMy!U Are you kidding? Oh, what a life You kidding? at Oh, go away Oh, gee! 'S GERALD ADAMS Deferential, glad to be of use, Polite, cautious, and meticulous. Gerald is a retiring member of our class, who is always willing to let someone else do the talking. Since he became the proud owner of a Model A, he covers a lot of territory daily. He spends his after- noons busily serving the patrons of the local First National, his evenings, visiting neighboring towns. MARY AMERIO ll un gives you a forcible hug, and shakes laughter out of you, whether you will or no. Mary is always laughing, talking about her date the night before, or running around all worried about her shorthand. She likes dancing, bicycling, and being with Eleanor. Proof enough of her dancing lies in her grace and agility on the dance iioor. Under her fluttering eyelashes is an endless search- ing for excitement which began early each morning with a challenging curse at her stubborn locker. WALTER BABCOCK This Senior-Junior, giant dwarf. Babby is one of our Rowley boys. He is con- stantly getting into mischief, and for this reason was voted class nuisance. Besides seeing that the town of Rowley runs smoothly, he has a great inter- est in music and photography. He hasn't decided which of the two will bc his professiong he may carry on with both. Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 15 Glee Club 2. 3g Camera Club 2, 33 Program Chairman 4. LUCILLE BAILLY A young athletic girl, fearless and gay. Lucille was Miss Allen's favorite librarian and the basketball team's competent guard. She is al- ways ready with a witty remark or perhaps a miracu- lous bit of poetry, for she's our class poet, too. She keeps her mailman more than busy with her daily letters to that boy in khaki, Paul. Glcc Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Letter girl 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cub Staff 2- 3, 4, Tiger Staff 4, Class Celebrity. ANNE BARRY She can be as wise as we, and wiser when she wishes, Tall, blue-eyed Anne has a yen for fashion and a career beyond our horizons. Sensitive, but capable, she is interested in all literature and music and loves to quote Wordsworth or identify Chopin. Her ability on the basketball floor certainly matches that of the classroom. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4' Letter 4, Student Council 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Student Council 45 Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Cub Literary Editor 2, 3, 43 Tiger Staff 45 Camera Club 23 French Club 43 Secretary of French Club. JOHN BARTNICKI He's a Good Fellow, and 'twill all be well. John, although he appears to be mild mannered, is gifted with a sense of humor. He is very fond of the wild outdoors, and spends much of his time stalking the inhabitants of the deep woods or casting lures into the river. John also has a keen interest in the town of Hamilton! THERESA BEAULIEU Inch - long, eager, ardent. Short, with beautiful brown hair and dark eyes, happy, friendly, and an avid French student - that's Theresa! Her favorite enjoyment lives in Essex, and her favorite occupation is riding in his jalopy. French 'Club 4. AVIS BELL The loose train of thy amber-dropping hair . . . Avis, though quiet, has made a name for herself as a good cook and an accomplished horseback rider. She occupies herself much of the time by pushing a baby carriage or walking with her beautiful collie. JOHN BENEDIX O boys, the times I've seen! The things I've done and known! Football, basketball, baseball - Jackie is a three- letter man. But we'll remember him more for hav- ing brightened up our classes with his witticisms and robust jocularity. His having won the title of Class Clown denotes his fame as a happy boy with catching exhuberance. Football 43 Letterman 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Letterman 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 25 Cub Staff 3, 49 Tiger Staff 4g Class Day Part, Class Celebrity. LUCILLE BENJAMIN If my heart were not light, I would die . . . Benjy is full of pep! She's always laughing, gig- gling, and fooling with someone, preferably Legs, She has a delightful sense of humor and is univer- sally friendly, though prone to get into mischief. She's happiest in the winter months, when she can pack up and leave us for the good skiing in Plym- outh, New Hampshire. Glee Club 1, 2. ROBERT BENJAMIN My life has enough of love, And my spirit enough of mirth. By-By has returned to finish high school with us after serving two years in the U. S. Navy. Since his return he seems to have a more serious outlook on life, but we know he doesn't pass up an oppor- tunity to have fun, particularly when a skiing trip is in order. He was chosen best looking boy, an honor he justly deserves, as any one of our girls will tell you. We are all proud of By-By. V ELEANORE BOUDREAU There is nothing like fun, is there ? Eleanore is always on hand when there's fun to he had, a joke to be told, or just anything exciting or amusing to be enjoyed. She had us all in fits of laughter one afternoon, describing the antics of Loringls photographer. Working in Woolworth's is no drudgery with Eleano1'e's company. She'll try anything theqfirst time - no wonder she's most dar- ing of the class. RUTH BROWN. A beautiful eye makes silence eloquent. Ruthy is very quiet and subdued, yet she has that gleam in her dark eyes which varies from the dreamy to the mischievous. She is a good student and an accomplished seamstress and cook. RICHARD CALDARONE A' man's a man for a' that. Miss Allen uncovered Dick's talent this year when she asked him to read a bit of Scotch dialect. Since then we have discovered much about his keen literary insight and humor. He was given a turtle on Senior Day, but he says he works when he's home. JANE CHMURA My eyesmake pictures, when they are shut. Leaning on her elbow, her head propped up - who else best deserves the title of Class Dreamer. Our blue-eyed Jane gave us the run around as we tried to keep up with her many romances. She leads a very active out-of-school life with her constant companions Freida and Charlotte. BYRNE CONLEY I have been so great a lover and filled my days, So proudly with the splendor of lover's praise. During the time of election of Class Celebrities, Byrne received almost a unanimous vote for Class Wolf. At one time he aspired to become a major league ball player, but he has now decided to lead a tamer existence. He deserves the best of luck in everything he attempts. Basball 3, 4, MacKenney's Orchestra. I FREDERICK COU RAGE 'tWe shall sail securely, and safely reach the Fortunate Isle . . . After returning from service in the Navy last fall, Fred entered the portals of Ipswich High for the first time. We were captivated by his geniality, and he gained a host of new friends. He is very ambitious and industrious, even going as far as to ask for homework assignments. As chairman of the committee for Senior Day he performed a creditable job. ALFREDA CUIK 'iKnowledge once gained casts a light beyond its own immediate boundaries. Honey, quiet and reserved, is our actress, most studious, and one who has done most for the class. She is a capable lead-er and always ready for the little extra work. Yet with her many duties, she always has plenty of time to wander from one class to the other gathering up A's and leaving the rest of us gasping in her wake. Class Secretary 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 3, 43 Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, French Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Camera Club Secretary 2, Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4g Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Cub and Tiger 4. DORIS DORR . Thou art silent and sedate. Sedate Doris can usually be found before 8:00 chatting with Nancy, Mary, and Eleanor, or with Marion and Chris, and after school juggling figures at Woolworth's. Dancing is her favorite pastime, with knitting a close second. Her future is reserved for Frank, her Gloucester baseball player. Glee Club 2, 3. NANCY FITCH Sunny hair and eyes of wonder. ' Nancy's favorite amusements are window shop- ping and knitting. Her favorite study is economics, although she is an avid shorthand student. She has a pleasing smile, a sweet soprano voice, and in her sparkling blue eyes can be seen warmth, friendship, intelligence, fun, and love for Horace. Choir 3, 4, Student Council 43 Tiger Staff 4. FREDERICK FULLE A wise and understanding heart. Fred is our only vet to have served in the U. S. Army. He has stolen the heart of one of the more attractive lassies of the class. Because of the prob- lem presented by his living in Rowley he purchased what he calls a car. Fred is jovial and likeable and possesses the quality of having a good time every- where. His favorite occupation? - arguing the merits of the Army with Mr. Tilton. CATHERINE GALANIS Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flower. Carrie is our petite, dark-haired shop-girl whose eyes overflow with friendship and mischief. As one can tell by her appearance, neatness is her key-word to success. Cafeteria period finds her very busyg as well as being an eHicient cashier, she is often Nick's excellent waltzing partner. In the af- ternoons one is sure to find Carrie serving people in the little store next to the theatre, NICHOLAS GEORGAKOPOULOS Nick of Time. Good-natured, small, and lively - that is Nick. He is co-operative and always ready to help. Al- though in his junior year he was quite ill for a while, Nick recovered well enough to play football and basketball. As far as we know he spends most of his time at the Strand and writing to Stoneham. Shop Club 1, 2, 3, Science 'Club 13 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2. RETTA GILMORE Happiness is the harvest of a quiet eye. Retta is always happy but in a quiet and pleasant way. Her witty remarks and indefatigable good cheer have won her a host of friends. She is prompt, ambitious, and willing to do anything to help. Basketball 1, 25 Cashier 3, 4, ELEANOR HALEY Her blue eyes are sought the west afar For lovers love the western star. Eleanor, discharged from the Waves, entered our senior class in September. Although she has been with us only a year, this sedate miss has accumu- lated many friends. Her assiduity toward her studies proves that she has the willingness to work toward the goal of a successful journalist. Girls' Choir 4. RALPH HATT Far off his coming shone. Sonny joined us in the middle of our fresh- man year, and the iirst notable thing he accom- plished was to almost break his neck in Gym class. Selected Most Popular Boy he has maintained enough influence in the class to be twice elected Class President. He played wing-back on the foot- ball team and saved many a rival score. Class Celebrity, Football 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, 45 Shop Club 23 Photography Club 2. LOUISE HODGKINS And that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart. Whom can we count on to decorate for our parties, canvass for drives, act in plays? - Louise. She is a truly willing worker of many accomplishments, including basketball, driving, drawing. Her real interest lies in designing and making her own clothes. Poised and charming, she is our Most Dignifiedn classmate. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter 4, Cub Staff 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff 4, French Club 4. BETTY HOOD Those whose golden locks outshine the sun, Golden tresses, wreathed in one. Betty will make fun wherever she goes. With her blond hair, mischievous eyes, and pleasing person- ality, she will always have many friends. She enjoys giving parties for special occasions and makes an excellent hostess. Her plans for the future are not definite, but we hope she will succeed in whatever s'he does. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 43 Cafeteria. HOWARD HOOD And when you stick on conversation burrs, ' Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful 'ur's. Howie is tall, plump, and jolly. A firm believer in his rights, he is always ready to back Hovey, be it class meeting or what have you. With feminine interests in many surrounding towns, Hoody rarely returns home to roost. Howie will always be remembered for his good nature. Shop Club 2. JEAN HORNBY . The way to have a friend is to be one. The newest member of our class, Jean Hornby from Middleboro, easily made friends with her quick smile and amiable disposition. She has proved her- self a popular and able member of the class, and we're all sorry she didn't come sooner. DONALD HOVEY Young fellows will be young fellows. Don has become an institution at the First National Market. His exuberant greetings are well known to all patrons of The Store. A hot trumpeter, Hov plans a career in music. At present his main thoughts lie with the freshman class. He takes a keen interest in the senior class however, and is always ready with an argument to support his beliefs. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestrag Boys' Glee Clubg Shop Club 33 Secretary 3. LUCILLE HOYT Variety is the spice of life. Lucille is busy all the time writing to her dis- tant beaus and' keeping the ones in the vicinity dangling. Therein lies the reason for our electing hor Wolverine, She wants to be a governess and would be a merry companion for her charges, Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 43 Class Celebrity. ' JOHN KARALIAS Not always actions show the man. Yahny is the only boy in class daring' enough to wear a moustache. He is very quiet and unheard, except when he is with the boys. One of Mr. Bur- gess's 'iwoodpeckersj' he is quite adept at wood- working. John hopes for an aeronautical career and is vitally interested in mechanics. Class Cel-cbxity 45 Shop Club 23 Camera Club 2. CECELIA KASZUBA Fashioned so slenderly, young, and so fair. Take a bit of sparkle, add a dash of deviltry, sprinkle with neatness, mix with a pleasing per- sonality and you have met Celia, She is neat and pleasant-looking and works conscientiously. B3- cause of her checrfulness and congeniality we know she will be a success as a secretary. Choir 3, 45 Glec Club 1, 2. THEODORA KISIEL Silence is golden. Theodora is our class saint. Conversely she has a very jovial nature which has made her many friends. Her merry laugh and amiable personality add to her conquests. We are confident that she will succeed in life. Celebrity. EDWARD KOZENESKI On the stage he was natural, simple, aifectingf' Koz is a born actor, and Miss Allen's favorite reader of poems. Usually quiet and reserved, he sometimes startles us with a sudden burst of humor. Starting at end on the football team, Ed suddenly found himself at fullback, all within the short space of a week. His adaptability to the new position was nothing short of miraculous, and he had the honor of scoring the second touchdown of the year. Class Celebrityg Shop Club 2g Football Letterman 3, 43 Baseball 2, 45 -Cub Staff 43 Tiger Staff 49 Stu- dent Council 4g Vice-President 4. S PAUL LAMPROPOULOS He puts himself upon his good behavior. One needs to take but one look at Red to see why he deserves that nickname. Definitely shop- minded many of his school hours are spent in the manual training building. We have reason to believe hc derives a fiendish satisfaction in arousing Mr. Burgess's ire. A good sense of humor and a will- ingness to lend a helping hand characterize Red in a few words. Shop Club 25 Basketball 1. BARBARA LANE Her cyes are sunlit hazel Soft shadows around them play. Barb is a fun-loving girl whose friendship knows no bounds. Thus it is easy to see why she is our D.A.R. girl and the Most Popular Girl. She is a good student, and her blond head can often be seen resting on her elbow in Study Hall laboriously figur- ing out the finer points of Dalton's theory or Burke's Speech, Conciliation with the American Colonies. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Awards 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 23 French Club 4, Photography Club 3, Treasurer 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 45 Cub 2, 3, 45 Tiger 43 D.A.R.g Honor Award Committee 2, 3, 45 Class Celebrity 4, Basketball and Cheerleading Letter 4, Girls' State. RUTH LINDGREN She loves good ranging converse Of past and future days , . . If the notes our Class Chattercr has and the secrets she knows were written down, we would have a record of how Cupid Ruthie started a romance for every member of the class. But she is serious about part of her school work, for she spends most of her spare afternoons typing for the office, Cub, or Tiger. Cub Staif 43 Tiger Staff 49 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 33 Scorer 4, Choir 45 Glee Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Class Celebrity 4, Tiger and Cub Typist 4. JOY LIPPOLDT She has a smile for every friend And for every smile, a friend. Joy is an animated little jack-in-the-box! Al- ways happy, never sadg always moving, never still! She loves to delve into the latest with Ruthie or talk Governor Dummer with Carol. She is full of excitement, silly antics, and baby talk. No one can tell a Moron joke as Joy can. She loves to dance, especially with Ben, and has become such an expert that we elected her Best Girl Dancer. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirler 3, Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 45 Cub Staff 2, 3, 4, Tiger Staff 45 Photography Club lg Home Economics Club 33 Class Day Part, Class Celebrity, Tiger Typist 4. 'f7 S vfQg 1 HORACE MacKENNEY HHis very boat has music in it. Musician plus mechanic plus mate equals Mac- Kcnney. An odd combination? Not for Mac. Me- chanic at Mac's Service Station, Horace divides his leisure hours with his orchestra and with Nancy. Cub Staffg Band 1, 2, 3g Class Celebrity. VIRGINIA MacKENNEY 'iln quiet she reposes: Ah! would that I did too. An intelligent bit of bashfulness is the best way to describe Ginny. Her domestic abilities are shown us by her cafeteria work. She's an individualist among us girls, for she readily asserts her indif- ference toward men. Her unsevering faithfulness to her work put her on the honor roll and made hcr the envy of us all. FRIEDA MACKIEWICZ A little nonsense now and then Is relished by th-e best of men. I have a little shadow. Frieda's little shadow is Fritz who follows her into classes and sleeps beside her chair. Frieda is our jolly chatterbox. She is forever joking and fooling with her numerous friends. Her love life is a top secret even from her closest friends. NICHOLETTA MARKOS Snappy eyes, dusky skin, A heart of merriment within. A lover of dancing, a nifty seamstress, and a sunny disposition are Etta's outstanding qualities, She's a gay miss, always ready to contribute to con- versations. One may catch a glimpse of her almost any Sunday aftexnoon, buzzing by in Vicki's, car. Etta is w-ell-known at school for her mad pre-history clashes and her rhythmic jitterbugfring. Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALIDA MARTEL She is the one who laughs away The little trials of today. Alida's many romantic entanglements have baf- fled us for the past four years, for she'll never give a hint about any of her dates. She's a distinctive femme fatale with her brown braids and sparkling blue eyes. To have known Alida is to have known someone you'll never forget. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT McPHAIL He is a little chimney and heated hot in a moment. Mac is one of the less boisterous members of the class, a serious student, and the possessor of a subtle humor. He spends most of his time as man- ager of the athletic teams at I.H.S. and faithfully attends to the duties his oiiice requires. Voted class pessimist and class optimist, Bob plays both parts well - but not simultaneously! Class Celebrityg Band lg Orchestra lg Football Letterman 33 Football and Basketball Manager 43 Cub Staff 43 Tiger Staff 4, Shop Club 2. EVA MILLER She has a smile for every friend And for every friend a smile. If Eva isn't dashing off a last-minute report for the Cub Qand. an able reporter she isj, she's apt to be found learning new cheers for the basketball floor or gridiron. Merely mention a certain senior's name though, and she'll turn lobster-crimson. With her storehouse of jokes and mirth, she's a gay, mis- chievous miss. Success is sure to be hers as an angel of mercy. Cub Staff 4g Tiger Staff 45 Orchestra 1, 29 Sub- Cheerleader 45 Latin Club 49 Secretary of Latin -Clubg Camera Club 2. JEAN MORGAN My! Don't I fool 'em. If they only knowed the million things I'm doin' all the time. Jeannie, with the laughing brown eyes, who joined us in our sophomore year, is a Rowleyite and proud of it. She can be found any morning in Study Hall engaged in an animated conversation with Roberta or in the cafeteria baking' those luscious 1'olls. T-he only mention of her private life is a boy in blue. Evenings one may find her at the librarian's desk in her home town, probably reading about a career in nursing, her present ambition. ANITA MORIN For many a joke had she. Anita is one-half of the Morin Twins. She always seems to have some joke or witty remark which will bring forth gales of laughter from her many friends. Her dexterity on the basketball court has proved her to be a very capable athlete. She and Walter have turned a casual friendship into what now looks like a true affair of the heart. Basketball 43 President French Club 4. ANNETTE MORIN As merry as the day is long. Annette left us the first day of our senior year for a two weeks' stay in the hospital and then a two weeks' stay at home. Though she couldn't be on the basketball team, she proved to be a very effi- cent and hard-driving manager. Although the more serious member of the lively Morin couplet, Annette amused us with many witty and sportive remarks. French Club 43 Basketball 35 Manager 4. PATRICIA MOYNAHAN To see her is to love her. Pat's sparkling beauty plus her ability to serve a very tempting meal at cafeteria will give Dick an ideal housewife in the not-too-distant future. Pat is an enthusiastic horseback rider and skier. She spent many enjoyable days last winter pursuing the latter sport among the hills of New Hampshire. Glee Club 3 5 Class Celebrity 4. THOMAS MOYNAHAN It's Tommy this an' Tommy that an' chuck 'im out, the brute! Mangy, if we may use his newly appropriated nickname, hardly looks the part of a high scoring basketball player. Bordering on the lazy side, he would rather engage in sports than study. In his first three years of high school he spent about forty percent of his school days skating or at the R.K.O. in Boston. More than once has he deserted his books for the frozen surface of Baker's Pond. His ambi- tion in life is to work for Sylvania on the produc- tion line as he expresses it. Boys' Glee Club 25 Victory Varieties 25 Class Treasurer 13 Baseball Letterman 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Letterman 3, 4g Football Letterman 4. PHYLLIS MOZDZIEZ Her blue eyes gay and glowing. Phil provided the basketball team with a cheer- ful and faithful forward this year. Her future plans are indefinite, but she is considering dental hygiene as a career. Her blue eyes and deep dimples will ease many of her employer's patients and help them more easily bear the pain of his filling and extracting. Glee Club 3, Choir 45 Archery 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA PAPPAMIHIEL From day to day, I go my way. Attractive Rusty is one of the three redheads in our class. Among her many accomplishments, she has learned to drive the family limousine. By the examples of talent already shown us, we predict a successful dressmaking career. If you've won- dered where she got her beautiful tan, look out in the Corliss Nursery fields some hot summer day. Glee Club 1. DEMETRA PARDEKAS Her eyes are dark, and so is her hair ' With its curls here, there, and everywhere. Diminutive Demie's dark hair provided a cer- tain boy in senior English with a very handy play- thing, before Demie put a stop to it. Her private life is kept busy with piano playing, bike riding, and traveling with her salesman father. Demie has selected secretarial work as her career, and we wish her the best success in that chosen field. CAROL PARSONS Boot, saddle, to horse and away! Meet Carol, our Class Blusher. The most inno- cent remarks would bring that familiar pink glow to her cheeks. She has been a high scorer in the bas- ketball team as well as an efficient captain. Carol, an enthusiastic lover of horses, enjoys all sportsg and if she isn't taking an active part in them, she is an ardent spectator. Glee Club 35 Choir 4, French Club 43 Cub Staff 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Captain 43 Tiger Staff 4g Photography 25 Class Celebrity, Let- ter Girl 3, 4. ' V es . 5 4 its if s +3 i' 'S R 'N we 5 .f s 9 Wi'?:7? 7Z:s':-:ifa I 'S X5 1 , R Q as Q .3 5 'Z' Q fe 2 a ., Q- RUTH PICKARD For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Ruth, although a reserved and ambitious member of our class, at times displayed a mischievous and carefree nature. Most of her spare time is spent with F1'ed. Both of them could be found in Study Hall any morning before eight doing their homework together or carrying on a serious conversation. Glee Club lg Choir 2, 3, 45 French Club 4g Cub Staff 43 Tiger Staff 4. DONALD PLAYER Quick to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Pic, who has carried on the family nickname, joined us this year after three years in the Navy. His spare time is spent with Jack and Gary, sharing secrets and troubles. His friendly manner and quick smile have won him many a loyal friend. Football 1, 23 A.A. 1, 2g Baseball 4. , EDNA POIRIER And more than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. Edna's being in our class seems to be a mistake - not that we object to the sunshine she brings - but she prefers the under-classmen. We wonder if she's really taking a P.G. for her nurse's training or to keep up old acquaintances. ALFRED PRISBY The Frenchman's darling. Al also shares the traditional nickname of the Prisby family -- Legs. The reason is evident. Very good natured, Legs has sldom, if ever, lost his sense of humor, and his inclination to laugh it off makes him one of the more popular males in the class. His ups and downs with Benjy have probably wrested from him the dubious honor of Class Lover. For a while we feared we had lost Al to Beverly Trade School, but he returned and was an asset to both the football and basketball teams. Basketball 4, Football Letterman 43 Baseball 49 Shop Club 2. PRISCILLA ROSS Such piles of cure as Nature never knew. Curly-haired Priscilla had us all worried in our sophomore year when she went to the hospital with spinal meningitis, but she rallied and came back to continue being an honor student. She and Ruthie are the Jonathan and David pair in our class, for they are together constantly when she isn't prac- tising on the piano. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, 3, 4, French glulg 4, Tiger Staff 43 Cub Staff 4, Photography lu 4. MARION SCHWARTZ My true-love hath my heart, and I have his. With Christine as the victim, Marion and her practical jokes keep the sewing class in stitches, but her interest in Penny shows she has a serious side. Lucky Marion with a Chrysler and a fiance. We hope she'll be very happy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SINGER Still to be neat, still to be drestf' Mike acquired his nickname probably for no better reason than that he has a brother named Pat. One can easily see why he was chosen Best Dressed Boy, and his title of Class Athlete is no less deserved. A powerhouse on the baseball dia- mond and equally as capable on the basketball court, Mike has sparked his teammates to many victories. Chosen captain of this year's 'basketball team, he performed a noteworthy job. Class Celebrity, Football 49 Letterman 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 4, Baseball Letterman 2, 3, 43 Shop Club 2, Business Manager - Tiger and Cub 43 Vice-President 3, Student Council 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. GARY SOMERS Knowledge comes, but Wisdom lingers. Gaby, who is one of our class athletes, doesn't limit his interests to sports as the fact of his being chosen to write an honor essay at graduation, testi- fies. His many extra activities keep him perpetually busy, yet he still is able to amaze us with his high marks. One is almost sure to find him in his spare time with Jack and Pic talking over the latest news of the day. With all Gary's ambition, we are sure he gvill live up to his title of Most Likely To Suc- cee . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Letterman 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Letterman 4, Baseball 4, Student Council 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 39 President 4, Class President lg Camera Club 2, Shop Club 29 Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Cub Staff 1, 2, 33 Tiger Staff 43 Class Celebrity. A WILLIAM SPELIOTES He was fresh and full of faith that something would turn up. Wilbur, the standard bearer of the Republican Party, is a gr-eat favorite and unofficial mascot of the athletic teams of I.H.S. A watch chain and cigar are Bil1's trademarks, and his oft-quoted phrase, Well, I mean . . , ring familiar to all his associates. He takes a ve1'y optimistic view of things and is satisfied to let nature take its course. President Shop Club 23 Manager Basketball 15 Football 2. CHARLOTTE SZAJEWKA Dresses to sit in, and stand in, and walk ing Dresses to dance in, and flirt in, and talk in . . . Did you ever see a manikin walking? - well, we did. Or perhaps it was Charlotte, for she is so tall and pretty, and so neatly and fashionably dressed, that that is what she reminds us of. Perhaps that's why we chose her best-dressed girl, DOROTHY TAYLOR Come give us a taste of your quality. We weren't surprised to hear of Dotty's engage- ment to Dick, for she is so quiet, we were sure her mind must be off somewhere. She's altar-bound soon, and we wish her great happiness. She displayed her artistic talents as Art Editor of the Cub and in the drawings on the back wall of 207. Glee Club 3, Cub StaH - Art Editor 4. WINIFRED TOBIAS . The silence often of pure innocence Persuades when speaking fails. Here we have a rarity - a true blonde and a modern miss with a domestic outlook. It is also strange that Winnie, who is so reticent, should wish to be a telephone operator, but we wish her luck as thc voice with the smile. Charlie must believe the old adage that silence is golden, for they are often seen together. CHRISTINE TSOUTSOURIS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Who can deny that Christine's beautiful dark eyes and gleaming smile make her worthy of being chosen Miss Ipswich of 1946 ? She's a very versatile miss who loves music, bowling, and studying foreign lan- guages. Furthermore, Chris wants to be a medi- cal secretaryg with a personality like hers, we don't doubt that she will make a good one. Glee Club 15 Choir 3, 4. PRISCILLA WARANOWSKI And then she danced - 0 Heaven, her dancing! The score is tie! The opposite team has the ball and is shooting for the basket when a blue figure hurtles up to intercept it. One of the best guards Ipswich has ever had, Sammy's dancing partner, and class secretary, Seda still finds time to be friendly. Honor Award 3, 45 Basketball - Girls' Varsity 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Choir 4, Student Council 45 Archery 43 Tiger Staif 43 Letter Girl 3, 4. ROBERTA WATTS Rose on her cheek, lily on her brow, Dreamy eyes, and quiet now. Some lucky Charlie it will be who makes Ro- berta says yes, for she is a good cook and seam- stress, a rare combination among these modern misses. Much of her spare time is spent behind the counter of a Rowley drug store. Roberta wants to be a hairdresser, one look at her tresses and one will expect her to be very successful in this voca- tion. GEORGE WEAGLE Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Called 'fBuster for some unknown reason, George is one of the quieter members of the class. Form- erly a medical corpsman in the U.S.N., he felt the need to further his education. The greater part of his time and money is spent in the bowling alleys, whore he knocks off the pins for a neat average. He is carrying on from where he left ofi' in the Navy and has selected pharmacy as a vocation. GERALDINE WEAGLE Give me your hand And let me feel your pulse. The fact that she was the only member of the class to attempt Cicero is indicative of the success Jerry will have in her chosen career. The agility which she displays on the basketball floor as both guard and forward and her reassuring smile will help make her a capable nurse. Basketball 43 Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WILSON Sweet is every sound, Sweeter thy voice . . . When the choir is a little shaky on the high notes, you can be sure that at least one voice will succeed - Barbara's. In school hours, when she isn't in some mischief, the cafeteria keeps her busy. By her ab- sence record, we judge that vivacious Barb is fonder of her Scout work and baby sitting than of school. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Sub-cheerleader 4. JOSEPH REILLY Men of few words are the best men. Plagued in his childhood years by the nickname of Wilbur, Joe, on becoming a man, put away such childish things and assumed a more masculine name. When he became seventeen, Joe left for Uncle Sam's Navy where he turned in a worthy war record. Back in school he got right into the swing of things to take up where he left off. Orchestra 2, Band 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, A.A. 1, 2. RICHARD SOMERS Flattery will get you nowhere. Chic is back with us after a long absence spent in the Coast Guard. He spent the first few months of school at Atlantic Air Academy where, by virtue of his guard position on the football team, he was known as Tiger Somers. Returning in January, he made the Somers' family reunion at Ipswich High complete. Short in stature, his favorite expression is dynamite comes in small packages. SAMUEL CHOUINARD With tousled hair and talking feet And mischievous eyes you'd love to meet. Sam is our jitterbugging mang you're very apt to bump into him any night in neighboring dance halls experimenting with tricky new steps. In school basketball proves to be his favorite sport. Although we didn't see very much of Sam in Study Hall this past year we picture him trotting nonchalantly through corridors searching for some mischievous pranks. To him goes our best luck for the future. Basketball 4. ELIZABETH PRISBY A trim little miss, so lighthearted and gay. Liz is noted for her sharp outfits and .pretty teethg Mike, her constant companion, probably agrees with that wholeheartedly. Skating and boating on the river keep her well occupied, with hiking running a close second. Her Winsome smile and amusing in- quiries are sure to win her many more friends. G23 Zm1WHQZ1bZ1 1 IZIEUEUEFZQPZUEEOQZQLBIEI P WEAR 'EElt3EIHEltEMl FOOTBALL SQUAD Back row, left to right: Coach Bochynski, George Singer, Nick Pappas, Alfred Prisby, David Purdy, Richard Dorr, Middle row: Peter Somers, Ralph Hatt, John Comeau, Richard Benoit, Milton Poirier, Edward Kozeneski, Charles Pappas. Front row: Philip Stewart, Thomas Moynahan, Co-Captains Gary Somers and Jack Benedix, Daniel Markos, Louis Markos. Sports Review BOYS' ATHLETICS time the season had rolled to a close, Football the Tigers, had gained the poise and self-confidence necessary for a winning After ll very unpretentious start, the team. Ipswich High football squad, coached hy new mentor John Bochynski, finished The only win of the season was regis- the season relatively strong. Successive tered over johnson High of North An- Cll'fl'ilt9lly Stom-hum. Dunvcrs,Punchalrd dover. This contest ended the lOC1ll,S :und Nh-thncn forecast ll gloomy future caunpuign with ll record of one victory for the local eleven. However, by the and four defeats. 64 EEEEEMMEEIEEEEEEMEEMMEMMMEEEMEEM LZlL!i lSllEl3l lX1lZll3Q1Jl.T3.lf!lEEliXI l3llZIEElIED!l3liElZl Opponents ' Ipswich Individual Scoring Stoneham 14',:f .............,.. -:ff : .,.., 1+:.',:.. 0 ' Q- e Dmwe,-S 30 N Iulv l ..V4'. H IAII' 0 Moynahan ..,. . ..A, 236 Punchard 19 ' ,,.., 0 Benedix E H N 203 Methuen 20 7 ,.... 7 . johnson 0 .,,,.,.,.. ,.... 7 Singer -- -- 175 --....- Somers ., ., 60 I Basketball ' Bowen . . ,. ., 13 Although not chosen to compete in Poirier ..,. ,. 1'1 the Tech Tourney as last year's team Chouinard H g H 6 had been, ,the local basketball live en- joyed a very elsuccessful season. After a rocky start, the Orangemen came back to annex the Cape Ann League title for the fourth consecutive year. Record - 13 wins, 4 losses. Opponents Ipswich ' M errimac 19 44 Methuen 41 30 Newburyport 22 39 ' Rockport 24 55 Manchester 24 28 Methuen 38 34 Lynn Vocational 36 35 Alumni 42 52 'Hamilton 25 53 Gov. Dummer 48 35 Rockport 33 56 Newburyport 31 42 Danvers 33 40 Hamilton 28 38 Billerica 34 44 Danvers 25 43 Billerica 15 39 518 707 League contests. Baseball After a discouraging start in which few candidates reported to Coach Bochynski, organized baseball practice finally got under way in early May. A fairly successful season was anticipated, although all of the outfield and two starting pitchers of last yearis undefeated squad had graduated. Fighting for the outfield berths were jack Benedix, who played quite regu- larly last year, Gary Somers, Duke', Poirier, Louis Marchand, Richard Benoit and Charles Mourikas. The infield was chosen from veterans Don Bowen, Tom Moynahan and Dick Burke, and rookies Legs Prisby and Pete Podmostka. Miken Singer, Byrne Conley and David Purdy were the hurling candidates and Phil Stewart was trying out for catch. 65 IZISQIEIIE ElQill!llZlDUBf?ill8lQilZltXi l9lBl5iIil3IiE1EI221i,ilDXlBf!i BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back row: Nick Georgakopoulos, Coach Bochynski, Richard Dorr. Middle row: Donald Bowen, Philip Stewart, Charles Pappas, Alfred Prisby, Samuel Chouinard. Front row: Milton Poirier, Thomas Moynahan, Captain George Singer, Jack Bene- dix, Gary Somers. GIRLS' ATHLETICS As freslnnen, on Wednesday evening, May 3, 1944, We held our first annual girls, exhibition under the direction of Miss Cogswell. A number of group dances and games were performed. The 1-xhilmition proved SllCCCSSl.lll and was much enjoyed by ll sizvulmlv audience. 66 In the tall of 1945 our first basketball team was organized on which were many of our present seniors. VVe played four victorious games: Topsfield 21 .,,., Ipswich Hamilton 21 . , . .Ipswich lloclqmort 27 Ipswich XIQIIICIIGSICI' 18 Ipswich lE E1EIMlElElEEElEDdMEliEElIQlEIE lE QIQ YVhen the fall of 1946 arrived, the girls interested turned out for a new cutside sport, archery. When the weather became too cold for archery, we formed our girls' basketball team. Carol Parsons was elected Captain and Annette Morin, manager for the First team. The second team elected Audrey Bose as Captain and Polly Perley, man- ager. The first teamis games played were: Merrimac 21 Rockport 16 Beverly 16 . Hamilton 15 Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Topsfield 20 Ipswich Beverly 17 . Ipswich Rockport 30 Topsfield 26 Hamilton 6 The second teamis games: Rockport 21 Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Ipswich Beverly 7 . Ipswich Hamilton 8 Ipswich Beverly 4 . Ipswich Rockport 18 Ipswich Hamilton 9 Ipswich The lineups for our first team were: Gerry 'Neagle and Anne Barry, center forwards, Phyllis Mozdziez and Bar- bara Lane, right forwards, Carol Par- sons fCaptainj, left forward, Lucille Bailly, center guard, Priscilla VVaranow- ski, right guard, joy Lippoldt, left guard. The lineups for the second team were: Audrey Bose fCaptain J, center forward, Elaine Adams and Evelyn Benjamin, right forwards, Marlene Super, left for- ward, Anita Morin, center guard, Bar- bara MacKay, right guard, Connie Somers and Louise Hodgkins, left guards. Much team work has been accom- plished by both the guards and the for- wards. High scorer for the first team was Carol Parsons, for the second team, Audrey Bose. 67 X Xllgltiii MMDillllMBISlklllilglklxlbdixlfgllgkllilmlxlxlxlxlxlxfildl IFA.. . 1. i? wi P? ia 2 Z GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: Annette Morin Qmanagerj, Elaine Adams, Constance Somers, Marlene Super, Coach Cogswell, Audrey Rose, Barbara MacKay, Evelyn Ben- jamin, Polly Perley. Middle row: Louise Hodgkins, Barbara Lane, Anne Barry, Geraldine Weagle, Anita Morin. Front row: Lucille Bailly, Priscilla Waranowski, Carol Parsons fcaptainl, Joy Lippoldt, Phyllis Mozdziez. Social Rervzew MEMORIAL DAY - '44 As the years have rolled by we have discovered that our class is quite a talented one. ln our freshman year we ln-lpecl out in a Nleinorial Day play. Those participating were Louise Hodg- 68 kins, Gary Somers, Barbara Lane. Al- freda Cuik and Anne Barry. AS SOPHOMORES The next year we experienced our first real play with an all sophomore cast. It was a sweet play entitled The lineliantecl Scarecrowf' The cast was as follows: IXHZISHE BJEIQIEEIEIEIEEIEilillliliiilflwfillilililbslllilmixlllilwil IEMEEEEE EEHEEIMEIE EE EMEEIEHE Gypsy Boy , ,. .Sammy Chouinard Gypsy Girl .,..,G., ...,., ..., L 1 lcille Bailly Gypsy VVoman .. ,. . .,.... Mary Amerio Scarecrow ,... ,... ...Edward Kozeneski Little Girl . . . . ,.., . . joy Lippoldt CHRISTMAS In our junior year, we dared to un- dertake two playsg the Hrst was at Christmas called jimmy Christmas. This was done very well and really went over. The cast was as follows: Mr. Martin . .. . ..,.,, ,. ,. Eddie Kozeneski Mrs. Martin r.r.. , ..,. .Barbara Lane Bill . .,.. . ,. .. ..,Tom Randolph Sis .. ..Alfreda Cuik Annie . .. . . .. ,, .Carol Parsons Grannie .. . . ..., . ., . . Pat Moynahan Extras - Jack Benedix, Robert McPhail, Ralph Hatt MEMORIAL DAY - '46 T he other was a very dramatic Me- morial Day play called Our Americaf, Girl . ..,, ,. . ,. ,.., . ,. .Pat Moynahan Boy ... ., ... .. .. , ., Gary Somers Chorus of Speakers - Alfreda Cuik, Alicia Hills, Ruth Lindgren, Bar- bara Lane, Ruth Pickard, Louise Hodgkins, Lucille Bailly, joy Lip- poldt, Phyllis Mozdziez, Nancy Fitch, Priscilla Waranowski, Ed- ward Kozeneski Color bearers and guards - Horace Mac- Kenney. Roger Carpenter, Gerald Adams. CONCERT WITH LEO LITWIN Un April 13, 1947, the musical organ- izations of Ipswich High School pre- sented a Sunday afternoon concert un- der the direction of Mr. Alrthur H. Tozer. With Mr. Tozer conducting and Mr. Leo Litwin accompanying the members, the concert could not have been more successful. A vocal solo by Florence Pietrowicz was enjoyed by everyone. The Girls' Choir and Glee Club both sang, and an orchestra composed of High school members and alumni enter- tained well. We can justly say that the concert was one of the best ever pre- sented by Ipswich High School. In May the choir participated in a Music Festival held in Medford and sang two of their favorite songs: The Rosary and Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies. An estimated two thousand from every part of the state were pres- ent at that colorful affair. DANCES As freshmen and sophomores, we got our first big thrills at school dances, acting as hosts to freshmen, and at Rainbow Hops. Our junior Prom, in spite of the very chilly February frost, was a grand success with ne'er a falter in the grand march. Red and silver hearts, Cupids, and lacy garlands were in keeping with Valentine's Day. As seniors, We ushered in the traditional 69 kEEEW mMMM M xIidXlXhlEN GIRLS' CHOIR Back row, left to right: Barbara Wilson, Eleanor Haley, Ruth Pickard, Florence Pictrowicz, Lucille Bailly, Priscilla Waranowski, Alida Martel, Celia Kaszuba, Clara Belanger, Louise Hodgkins. Middle row: Christine Tsoutsouris, Mary Cunningham, Alfreda Cuik, Phyllis Moz- dziez, Alfreda Gurczak, Joy Lippoldt, Carol Parsons, Virginia Lezon, Carol Perkins, Betty Hood, Audrey Rose. Front row: Maxine Smith, Esther Rambo, Geraldine Weagle, Lucille Hoyt, Mr. Tozer, Barbara Lane, Nancy Fitch, Anne Barry, Ruth Lindgren. Burn Dance. Cornstalks were on the in previous years. In the spring of our floor with pumpkins, While ll moon, graduating year we held a mysterious witches, and weird cuts supplied the Tiger Dance and wound up our high c-orrmfl aitlilosplic-wg MS:-ven in un' Seven school years with 21 grand, formal senior Ont was popular that evening, too, as rc-cvptioii, 70 QigitillliliwhilliillljbfilwilliibihillilElHlZlDilk1lElXlliilDUBllZll!ilLiQMEllZl lgliliillilgljilgigilillilkilliwilliilglillilgllallilliilklghlwlgllillil Class Celebrities Actor - Edward Kozeneski Actress - Alfreda Cuik Artist - Horace MacKenney Athlete Qboyj - George Singer Athlete fgirll - Carol Parsons Author - Gary Somers Baby - Anne Barry Best Dancer fboyj - Gary Somers Best Dancer fgirlj - joy Lippoldt Honorable Mention - Priscilla Wara- nowski Best Dressed Girl Charlotte Szajewka Best Dressed Boy George Singer Best Looking Boy Robert Benjamin Best Looking Girl Patricia Moynahan Blusher - Carol Parsons Chatterer - Ruth Lindgren Class Lovers - Horace MacKenney and Nancy Fitch Clown - john Benedix Dreamer - jane Chmura Man-Hater - Theodora Kisiel Most Daring - Eleanor Boudreau Most Dignified - Louise Hodgkins Most Likely to Succeed - Gary Somers Most Popular Boy - Ralph Hatt Most Popular Girl - Barbara Lane Most Studious - Alfreda Cuik Musician - Horace MacKenney One Who Has Done Most for the Class - Alfreda Cuik Optimist - Gary Somers, Robert Mc- Phail ftiej Pessimist - Robert McPhail Honorable Mention - Gary Somers Poet - Lucille Bailly Politician - Gary Somers Saint - Theodora Kisiel Sophisticated Lady - Charlotte Sza- jewka Woman-Hater - John Karalias Wolf - Byrne Conley VVolverine - Lucille Hoyt Nuisance - Walter Babcock 71 K, ..s J. BSIXIKDKYXJMM EIZIE5flli1ll2'1lljiKll2kI!1ll2Q3!xI2tJlilfJKlI2!IKKiCNfHWQKMXI8MMS8 , ' CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Carmen Benoit, Constance Graffum, Audrey Rose, Barbara Lane, Alfreda Cuik, Mary Cunningham, Barbara MacKay, Mary MacKenzie, HIT PARADE OF '47 Bailly, Lucille - Miss Youn Adams. Gerald - Como, Josephine, In Barry, Amie HI only Wallt 11 Buddyu xly Irlying Bflachinen Bartnicki, john - Mindin, My Business Ann-rio. Marv - The Radiance In Your Bell, Avis - HDMSY Benn Eyes., ' Benedixl john - Everything Happen to Me liuln-ook, NVult0r A l Know u Little Hit Benjzunin, Lucille - 'iLivin', Lllllgllilf, :Xlmout 11 Lot of Thingsn Lovinm 72 F9111,531ifIl212LPS1l225lFilllilWDUED3lXiIIQMlidIFQll!MikiIZQIXNII-3l23ll!G!fKlBi!MEM LljlxlMQEEElglmldliillMlilflilEEEIEEEl2Qi25liQB2llX!iElElI5li?!I2ilD1' Benjamin, Bobert - A--Hunting We Will Gov Beaulieu, Theresa - Small F ryi' Boudreau, Eleanor - A Bicycle Built for Twoi' Brown, Buth - Honey', Calderone, Richard - Caldonia,, Chmura, jane - Dream Awhilei' Conley. Byrne - That Sly Old Gentle- maui' Courage, Fred - ln My Merry Olds- mobilev Uuik, Alfreda - Three Little Miles from Towui' Dorr, Doris - Drifting and Dreaming Fitch, Nancy - Gan,t Help Lovin, That Man of Minei' Fulle, Fred - My Sugar is so Refined flalanis, Katherine - There,s a Rain- bow ,Round My Shoulde1 ' Seorgeakopoulos, Nicholas - I Tried Iilmore, Retta - Green Eyesv Z-laley, Eleanore - Y0u'd Be Surprised iatt, Ralph - Sonny Boyv iodgkins. Louise - Miss Sophistica- tionv -Iood. Betty - NI Had the Craziest Dreanf, Blood, Howard -- 1 Love the Ladiesv flornby, jean - You Caine Along from Out of Nowhere' Hovey, Donald - It,s Not lim Such a Wolfn Hoyt, Lucille - 'WVhy Gan't My Dreams Come Truev Karalias, john - Poor johnlv Kaszuba, Cecilia - Smilin' Through Kisiel, Theodora - Bake Dat Chicken Piev Kozeneski. Edward - A Farmer's Life is a Very Merry Lifen Lampropoulos, Paul - Dr0wsy Headv Lane, Barbara - K'Cheerful Little Earfuln Lindgren, Ruth - 'cAll Through the Day I Dream About the Nighty Lippoldt, joy - Two Big Eyesi' MacKenney, Horace - Strike Up the Bandl' MacKenney, Virginia - Leave the Dishes in the Sinkv Mackiewicz, Frieda - K'Patience and F ortitudev Markos, Etta - Dark Eyesv Martel, Alida - She's Everybodyis Sweetheartv ' McPhail, Robert - Confucius Says Miller, Eva - lim a Big Girl Nown Morgan, jean - njeannie With the Light Brown H2lil , Morin, Anita and Annette - My Sister and In 78 Vs-. 3QElEl8Qll3!QfJlZli3f-Kgllillglg Moynahan, Patricia - Open the Door. Tobias. VVinifred - How Cute Can Hichardn You Be? Moynahan, Thomas - 1 Havenit Got a Tsoutsouris, Christine -- Tell Me, Pretty Worry in the Worldv M aiden Mozdziez, Phyllis - Sweet and Lovely' WVaranowski, Priscilla - Bound and Pappamihiel, Georgia - Georgia On My Mind Pardekas, Demetra -- Srniles', Parsons, Carol - Give Me My Boots and Saddlel' Pickard, Ruth - Quelque Chosen Player, Donald - 'Tm in the Middle of Nowherei' Poirier, Edna - VVith a Song in My Heart Prisby, Alfred - Laugh, Clown, Laugh Reilly, joseph - Little joe Ross, Priscilla - Why Does It Get So Late So Early Schwartz, Marion - ln Apple Blossom Timev Singer, George - My Hero Somers, Gary - i'Where Do l, Go from Here?', Somers, Richard - Gotta Make Up for Lost Time' I Speliotes, William - Am I Too Late? Szajewka, Charlotte - In My Blue Serge Suitn Taylor. Dorothy - Soon, Soon, Soon 74 Hound She Goes Watts, Roberta - Charley, My Boy Weagle, George - Far, F ar, Awayi' WVeagle, Geraldine - A Friend of ' Yoursn WVilson, Barbara -- Guess I'11 Get the Papers and Go Homev BEE EEE ElEElli3lElElMlQlZlD3KilIi1lli5IMl3?ll?QM IEIEIEEIIEQJIZU l!llXfllZJlQMlElZ1ElHl!J 511MlZllEMlQilCQlElElZli!ll3l Alumni News CLASS OF 1946 William Alexopoulos, Leo Downey, 'richard Low and Paul Martel are serv- ng in the U. S. Army. Marjorie Bailly is married to Walter Irossman. Bradford Batchelder is attending the Jniversity of New Hampshire. Robert Bolles is at Bowdoin College. Norma Brown, Beryl Wiley, Doris 'arsons, Marion Lord, and Frances Ianejo are at Salem Commercial School. Bob Burke is training to be a coach t Springfield College. jean Herrick is at Syracuse Univer- ity. Alicia Hills is attending the Windsor chool in Boston. Zita Kmiec is married to Russell Wile. Betty Lou Perley is at the University f New Hampshire. jean Richards is attending Lynn Bur- .ett College. Edna Smith is married to Nelson 'ascoe. Hattie Safstrom, Theresa Marcorelle, nd Beverly Wilson are at Salem North hore Babies' Hospital. Helen Smolenski is at the University of California at Los Angeles. Athena Vlahos is at Boston University. Patricia Wilder is attending Wheaton College. CLASS OF 1945 Chet Bowen is continuing with his studies at Mass. State College. Deborah Duffus is studying at the Vesper George School of Art. Alfred jewett, recently discharged from the U. S. Navy, is taking a night course at Boston University. He is en- gaged to Mary Marshall. Mabel Leavitt is married to John Flynn. Ann MacKenzie is married to Wil- liam Powers. Doris Mehaffey is married to Theo- dore F yrberg. Herman Nelson and Arthur Ross are both in the U. S. Army and now sta- tioned in japan. 75 lilililfillilliilWilWilBlDZl5!lWllElY5l50l3?lEWllEEll1?ll27lMElEWWBib? Eli-ZIEEIEHS!lilElEllilEliIElilWNlmfilliliilifiiii8ii2iNWB1:lXll8'i2xllif'ff CLASS OF 1944 Robert Denning is attending North- eastern University. joanne Fuller is attending Boston University's School of Practical Arts and Letters. Albert Haley is studying for the min- istry at johnson City Bible School, johnson City, New York. Helene Morgan is a beautician in N ewburyport. Elizabeth VVade and Anna Sheehan are at Massachusetts State Teacher,s College at Framingham. Alfred Babcock was recently dis- charged from the U. S. Army. . CLASS OF 1943 Robert Duff is married to Freida Prisby. Claire Gallant is a senior at Regis College. Ruth Mackenzie is engaged to john Dragoni. Donald MacPhail is at Northeastern University. Eleanor McClew is married to Robert Sheehan. 76 Percy Purington is continuing with his studies at Salem State Teacher's College. He is engaged to Joyce Knee- land of Newburyport. johanne Black graduates in June from Emerson College. .Ioyce Bousley is graduating from Smith College. Robert Conary, jr., has a mate's license on a Standard Oil tanker which runs between the United States and South America. Claire Gallant graduates this month from Regis College. joan Ross, who has graduated from Radcliffe College, is leaving for Eng- land where she plans to attend Oxford University for two months as an ex- change student. WVillia1n Senseney was recently on the Deanis list at Bates College. Maureen Sullivan is graduating from Trinity College, Washington, D. C. Carlton Clement is a sophomore al Bates College. MMB1 l3llKTWHEElE!lif'Jl3ilIi3lil!li13llXl!?1liXlIXlI21V'2fli!IlfXll21IiXilXi'X lgkilwliilMkiltlillxllzili!ill2!Mll!Ql!llXll2illXllX1DAD6llilllilf2illXlI2Qi3CliiIlXllXlli1lXJ CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Carmen Benoit, Constance Gratfum, Audrey Rose, Barbara Lane, Alfreda Cuik, Mary Cunningham. B?l1'lN31'2l Mac-Kay, Mary MacKenzie. CLASS OF 1942 Brian Marcorelle is married to Eva Morin. - Edgar Collins is murriecl to Beatrice Gallant. Wendell Hill is in lmsiness with liis futher. Roliert Lomlmrd lms gmdliated from Northeastern University and is now at- tending Nluss. Institute of Technology. Ann Parsons is il nurse in the Presby- terian Hospital in New York City. A LlllllglllL'l' wus lmrn to .lame 1110121115 Stglnslielcl on lllurcli l0. 1947. 77 E581XIDUIYHiilliilwllillfillfillmlf!llXlTii!l255illiilIIGII!ll7ilP14!IXlliillltllkillkillliliifslxilli llill?1ll2d5Klf3il!XTTl1ElXllXl1XllX1lXlI21lDilIXlDilEKJIXIE'-llXil21MlzillXllXliX'f22iiXIfXllX'IX' l oontime Dancing Florence Pickard is teaching French CLASS OF 1941 in thc Henry T. VVing School in Saud- wieh, Mussucliusetts. Charlotte Lindgren will receive he1 Nluster of Arts degree from Boston Uni- -- --w- versity tliis summer. 78 l8llEl8'JEilEBiJLPil'35Bll!QBll33ll3lMl liillglliliilliillllllll!ll!l!ll!Jl!lMEll!JQlBll!ll2GlZJMl!lBll!ll!QCXQl3!ll5lMl21ll5l Public Information Office Headquarters Command European Command APO 757 6 May, 1947 Frankfurt, Germany - Cpl. Mary Hall, daughter of Mr. Albert Hall, of Ips- wich, Massachusetts, was recently pro- moted to Technician Fourth Grade. Sgt. Hall is presently assigned to Oper- ations and Training Division QOPOTQ of Headquarters Command, European Command. A graduate of Manning High School, she joined the Women's Army Corps in 1943 at Daytona, Florida, and left the States for overseas duty with the Occu- pation Forces in September, 1946. After arriving in Europe, she was stationed in Paris, France, and later came to F rankfurt. '79 xmmwmeszzmmm - mmsmmvzammm :mam E - nm x x xgimi ,ufgxgy E4 - EEE3EEEiIl'WEi - LX X225 ki K giilqirgliwlt X BSB E45 WEBER E FEE .MM 'Chau if! 'X 1 lfiztihtiwXVII11!2V!fUXIlYflLi1H21?'XVB1'LXLl32lU!3i2ill!11DfliZ1i3?NYf1i?1!TX,33?El'221I211IZ!!D25Iii?V2211HHS?IXE3!ff?!If?1Ei2fZQfVE35ffjz?3i2-YL!! N . ... 1. ..-.T ..., JKRFN IUSFI V 7ffew43if1.l'oemfzaei4 GMA mfzefz fwuezemwze OMJMGWGMJIWMG . Pleuewmelaauiiudalwn new ---40-Un. Stanley A. Hull 81 Son 2 Newmarch Street Tel. 348 Le-JJ 71'31'Y!elidlilli,LKHXIQKMZXELXURZSIMJXJU5351151511Qi4lNJi33l5?5i3'JELH5655118351LKlEflEIBllKiLB1E1E-UEEM1B1L3Ql?i1i2fIfZSEQii3 r, 'EEEQIJBY' P ' - . ' ' vl1!B'EPl1'E'EEE5EbElZ!PBEI1EE5I4E1 ' e, E9E4EE'E:!I!'iEEiEZ1E?E5EEiiBEBEEmiEEEk1E4'EZ!Ei1E?EifB+i1f'iiZiE!F1il1PI1'EEi'. rm E4 !B'QIiuEI1Ei'E. XIBXPBEEX IE-X .S- IXQIXII28ki:IXIXEIXIXIXIIIQIKIIKIIXIIXIIXIIKIIXIESIIBKIIIZIIXS,IXIIXIIRQMIIBIIKIEDQEKINMIMMIIMIXIIHHQIXIIXIIXIIXIWXIIXIRIXI? Compliments of MAGS Service Station Ipswich LL.JJ IQ .Fr IF? IRI IXI IX: IRI ISI IXI IRKI ini F41 Xi lil Igl IEI x II ISI M ISI 3 EI xx E4 III xx EI xx xx X. Ig' YI Crmipliments of CONLEY'S DRUG STORE il xx x III EI EI III xx x xx IE Im IW D11 M IE DEI IXI IXSI IXI IBI ISI IE! Compliments of HULBERT'S 40 Cenfral SI. Ipswich Cmnplhnents of JAMES McCORMACK 8: SON 24 Brown Sq. Ipswich I' xx E I! ISI IRI IRI MI X X ii Qi' IXI Bl ISI IEA BI IIS' IRI IRI IRI IRI r-31 EIIVQIKIXIIXIImIEIISIImGSIImIQMImMIIXIIXIIImIQIX!MIXIIEISEMIIgIQQImImIXIIRIIXIMIgIEImMIIlfjEImImIIKII.KIIl:IIXIIxI3' IX! J E3'Ei'EB.E9,E5EE E EEE? E EQEEEQ EE E1 EE EZTXK .X QFEE-EIEEEEETFHEIEZQ Ww- X EEiE!wEEE43S' ' 122-X X'iE1EH'Ei SYKIIE XE x 'QlEEEEEEEEEE 4' X!WXSlfiilrllliilkiltkillllllliNLZQBMIESIEIKIIEJBJ131551NZ!!E1IBMlZill?3ilX3BilZi151B51IZ!!lmIElKlEM8:MEi121lEEQlLi1i8ll?!Eki,i8 'Tm' Compliments of Class of '48 3XIK211B31MMIB!H8MMMM!MIR!IBSIPQLEUB!IBHESIQSIIEXEli!!:XlESIMlDSIlSMBlL!S5IlG1E1El1EL2SlESIBl1lUMElB4li35ii?Kh!QLXiE,Q!lil1. r' EMI! El EE it XfX'iZiEi EEEZQPBEDKPIJ EEZ! Ei 1 mm X It X,iE'l?'3i1EZiiZ!EiEE'EB 'KNEE X 'gl EX EB KKIXEBXEJK4 -X 203131321 3IE51.IEIE'IEZin?lE5f - 'EFZIIEIIIEIIEKQX E - Ei ' IIIXTKVX -IIiE1ZIXEI1EE,FE'EiIB'5EE!XTi'E!KEI!3t XE ' IXIKIHEE - - X E7E gian11::f'w:x'x:1xama::IIRIR2IxIIxII:::I::ffmImfI251::IIg:ImIn:mfmamrwmmmmmfmmmmxmmnxnxixmixnfxsmzxi Compliments of DAMON'S HOUSE FURNISHINGS Congratulations to the CLASS OF I947 .Xg!1XVU.lll Malling' Survivi- Irvini: M. hippulllf. Prop Compliments of Compliments of JODOIN'S BARBER SHOP THE CLAM BOX Marke+ S+. Ipswich Compliments of Compliments of LAWRENCE ORSINI TETREAU LT JEWELERS ELECTRICAL SERVICE Giits oi Distinction I I Warren S+. Tel. 95 I4 Marke+ S+. TeI. 722-W rffsqn F L CEQIZVEIYQ x IEEEEI?IEEW.EEEIEIE1ZiEI.EI'EIIEZIEI-EX, 1 0 QEIIJEIDXEBEBEIIBEEEEEBXLISEDE 'EIKIEEUIBEEBIEEEBFEEEEEEQEIEQXXEFEEE III!! IX 3!1,E2t 2X.I!1IIXI lf,Il'I3iII7iI!?!I.XIz3iII33'i!iI1XI,X21X'l3i'IliIIZ1,IEiiI!iI3K.IXiIIXIIXIIiiIXIIXIIEIKIIXQIIEI.3!IIZ!II33JI!3.IL!QI!QEYII!iIXlI3! 2'szztazwrrI:rHmari312:IImmrizniixiirc32653181IT155ErIMQIMBIMMIEIMMMBIIQWIAIxrllr1IQxlQf3s3IQZIs3 PQMBECYEIUIIIXHFIIHIBSIE 5 Im I2 551 L BI DSI Eg Bhbl WISHBS 10 IHE Q E4 Di Sz! I-Q x m 3 ' Ii CLASS OF 47 I S 5 Ei E3 E Q5 From The Es ES rza E f IPSWICH YOUTH CANTEEN E Q , Ei Ei ua III , E4 - in , m m 15 aa rx ll! EI ti' WI E1 , ' . I 51 E Complzments of Complzments of X x 5 E4 BILL'S VARIETY ELLSWORTH STUDIO 2 54 sa X ae rf LU E! Q14 sz! I5 E :ia 5 PB E1 X :za 15 E Compliments of Compliments of Ig E! IETI EI Q GLOUCESTER FISH MKT. IPSWICH MEAT MARKET Q2 Q2 I I 50- Mam SI- IP5W'cI J. A.APoirier R. H. Chapui' Ig 5 5 E- J- JOSIYU L- G- Jo5IYn Ipswich and Hamilion ISI IW PQI lx! 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E1 PHE IPI EEE RYE X ' E3 EIEIIEZIIEEEEIIIIIEII XIX E'IZIIEE7EIIZIEZIEZIEBEI'EIIfIIIEiZiEEI3t IEEE 'EE xx ESIVE-EIIEZZ x EE ' 2: ':Zi22IXIIF1II!!II!!I1X3II!!IIXII2XII!!IIXIQIYIDIE121'IXMIIEUIXI5!IE!I?QB?IIF!IB:BjE1,2?iILXIIF?II!2IIXiI7fl1XIBfiifizlfiWI!!QiiiI5!IIXIIXII?Y?I?3IIf1 I. 5 D.,- . I Eniiiggbi L: XX?-'X Campliments of 13514 umm xwmB mmEX CLASS oi '49 IE X Xiiliiliiliiiiiffiiliiil Compliments of 'III' 77' ' IE XEZIIZILQE-IISTIIIEI BROADWAY VARIETY STORE We Make Our Own Ice Cream TeI. 274 1 XIX X XE! Compliments of PARAMOUNT LAUNDRY Qualiiy and Service - Our Mo'H'o BERLOU MOTH PROOFING Also 5 Hr. Dry Cleaning Service '1 3 IX KEEEUIZIIZIISJVZIIEIEIEYEIZIX Ki I2 Q E E E, 3 5 Z E T! 3 if 5 LE 8 if if Q IX 3 IE E Z Ei i 5 I5 IE Z fi E E B if IT? F57 uid! No. Main S+. TeI. 745 Ipswich 7!f1!!'I?5rI5f IX IX7IX'JiII315IF1'IYIIX2I21IIZiIIX!IIFSIIXIIXII!!IIRIIWIKIIEEIf!UXIQIIQIXIIESIIFIIEIIESIU!5lIIiIIf2I!3!IIifII7fII2!II!!IIlIl' 3ff7f'3C+?1 me 034 r..tL.23a Iii ISI IX IQ ISI Q IQ In ISI W ' . -:.' Complzments of , X, EI F11 Q 553 X 5 I5 Q I5 X X ff .. ,I II-IIE WH Q LE X 11 X E - K X ' SYLVANIA PLANT I 5 I E , me '- 5 III E4 B 5 'SI li x I9 F1 li EZ T31 IXI ISI 5 In vii 5' 5 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. 5 ' zz X X X . Xl ig Ipswich, Mass. Q E if I5 S Q ISI mn I5 F533 go I I I I I I 'Gaby 3031'35'31,X'.71!31'7iIX' K',3!1'Xii3X:I!!rIX!Q3III!i !?!'17i'I71 .21 IK 3!'IKII3i,IX1I3i'I?i'L3iIIUIIKIIKIIXCIZZJIXIIXXIIKM!!II3UI351I3UIXII3!l!3i'A3!vI3K X If :LM EEEHEEEEuEEUHE E Emiivi EEEEEEEEEEEEEUEEE C omplz-ments of THE IPSWICH CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO PRINTING THAT s PLEASING Compliments of IPSWICH MOTOR CO., INC. FORD SALES and SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES I5 Soufh Main SI. TeI. II8 Ipswich 5551MWQUEENMMM!MMEHMMEMEEE Yil , . I ll I ll 4 - . 'HEEHEEFBXEE EWEE YEEEQ!MWQXEHfXREEEEEEEWEEE Compliments of C0mPlime t-9 Of DR. ADAMOWITCZ ATLAS LUNCH Ipswich Mass. Cgmplimgntg Qf COmpli17l67ltS of AMERICAN 51-105 CIOLEK'S HARDWARE REPAIR CO. STORE Sou+I1 Main SI. Ipswich Mal-ke+ S+, Ipswich mmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmgmwMMMMEMMMMMMMMMMEMHMEEL EEL-EDJ EEHFX -UDDEEK -W-'ZK ' ' ' ' ' .W ,H 5? .g. ,5 .,. rr' 7 ...A T4,. g.Iv1w:,-. 4 . H I FFKQBHIESQIEQWAIAIIQI- I -qifmm, .' .' .- .,T .4 .4 ., ,guru . I. . LM -EBEDEHEMEEUUMMEEEEK21JKiKKEE4JULLI'W-fE LTI 5. , Ti Yi .t, L34 W 1 'ZKJMZXIIZXIIXEIKIIX'AEIX!IZSIIRIEM1KJIZQIIZSIILKII!IEIXIMQQEIEIZIIBIEXIEQWJIEIEIIQTSBIIEIQEIBIIQIXIEILHIEIEIQIIFUIXTIIX I-5?4 uxzb U-.Du LLLQJ IRI ' im ii? I , Iij Compliments of Ii? IX X LB x FAIRVIEW INN X I E Y! lil Ig rw- C Z' Ig omp :ments of Q in as THE SCHOONER 'ff ua Ig! ZA EFFICIENT and RELIABLE SERVICE H E CLEAN, WHOLESOME FOOD 51, I Markef Sfreef Ipswich L4 X Compliments of Compliments of Ig! CHAPMAN'S RADIO SHOP tsl G. G. VLAHOS X Radio and Radio Service x Shoes and Service , in Vnc+roIa Records 8: Supplies P24 Q E3 So. Main S+. Ipswich Ipswich, Mass. E51 as , 'Z Q Compliments of QB Compliments of gg WM. PATTERSON x , 3' Ili 8' SON HOWARD J. BLAKE g in ' Plumbing and Heafing . . E3 El I3 So. Main S+. Ipswich Ei 53 PB X mixixiiminwxeixizruxfiniinfeuirmLx11xmlmimlxi1:xm mimamDQLEiiiEIQIQGQMQIEmiimimmiixilmuaimixlmxrImi.: EYQQZ F EA E 'E 'xx EEE' Xfdlmmlm i JEBEK 4 - EEEWWEEEEEEEWE BEEEWWBHE IZZFEEE Mil!!! Kill 'X'?fI3illX4UillXWUfll!!KKVl!5llK:llEPSH!ImISlLBJLK!IE BFEL2i!lEl2filZiQlLflE1lE3PSH33L3SIBll31Qf8ll85i!!?llil'igl55lKlEiL4 Compliments of LORI G PI-ICDTCDGRAPHERS li.ET!MMM!L!!151K!!t!ll!3lB1E5Pml.7SIi!QE5lMBv!M!M!EMMMMEIM'MMZlMMMHmE!M M MmM WlQ M iEUEHfWMi8llZ Qffjij 1 P .8 E4 E xx X E 5 E4 as rn in zzz 911 E3 L4 ua :za 5, Complzments of 5 Q 'sf Fi L1 5-1 PQ m 1:4 Q3 In '14 al Ki , rgf PJ ' 1.4 E4 El ki AGAWAM DINER P3 E21 H1 5:1 93 'Tw Pd A1 PB L1 P4 V1 Eb r14 m E11 E4 In E4 L, . 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