Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1948 volume:

1 N CQMPLIMENTS OF AGAWAM DINER From Three Brothers William Galonis '36 Peter Galonis Louis Galonis '43 ' 1 1-Q . Compliments of CHRISTOPHER'S Sz GALANIS'S Lord's Sq. Gulf Service Station Tel. 902-M Stop at I-lETNAR'S At High Street Bridge For your Fruits gl Vegetables Service is our Motto Compliments of TYLERS Mens and Ladies Wear CENTRAL AUTO SALES Compliments of De Soto Plymouth Approved Service THE IDEAL GRILL 11 Hammett Street A good place to eat Ipswich Tel. 536 Compliments of SAVORY'S DRUG STORE North Main Street Best Wishes To the Class of '48 from the CLASS OF '52 L N DEPOT SPA GORDON Luncheonette GREENHOUSES INC. Nikas Bros. Flowers for A11 Occasions Compliments of HERBIE'S STORE 7 Topsfield Road Quick and Friendly Service Compliments of GARAND'S SEA GRILL Best in Seafoods Topsfield Rd. Tel. 127-W Compliments Best Wishes 5 of from A.P. MARCORELLE 8a CO. CONLEY BROS. INC. Realtors Compliments of HARRIS OIL CO. I Compliments of JANICE'S BEAUTY Hammett St. Ipswich, Mass. SHOP Tel. 443 -R Central Street Ipswich Best Wishes to Class of '48 From IPSWICH YOUTH CANTEEN C o mpli me nts of DAISY LANE CLEANERS INC. 80 1f2 Central Street, 4 Best Wishes To the Class of '48 from the CLASS OF '51 Compliments of CHARLES F. STRONG Wholesale Confectionery Gloucester, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND You and In the Long Run '. . . . . our riends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in latter years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having make the por- traits. 1' l easi n Q I 'ui'fr'1Lifs Promfpf Service Right Przbes Q OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF CLASS OF 1948 8' .Means Satisfaction Guaranteed 160 TREMONT STREET Boston SPECIAL DISCOUNT T0 ALL STUDENTS ' Compliments of THE WHQLE SYLVAIXIIA PLANT SYLVANA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC I In M Compliments of Compliments of VICTOR WIE ZBICKI BUTTERFLY BEAUTY Groceries and Provisions SALON Free Delivery South Main St. Ipswich Brownville Ave. Ipswich Compliments of WILLIAM PATTERSON gl SON Plumbing and Heating 13 SO. Main St. Ipswich Compliments of Compliments of GEO. B. BROWN CORP FREDERICK C. WILDER Grain - Flour - Feed Straw - Hay D. M. D. Brown St. Ipswich Compliments of Compliments of C. M. LEET Dr. E. J. SMITH Manager of A Sz P Tea Co. Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of MONARCH FINER FOODS Quality for 95 years Reid Murdock, a division of Consolidated Grocers Corp. 350 Medford Street Somerville 45, Massachusetts Best Wishes To the Class of '48 From the CLASS OF 1950 Compliments of DUSTY ' S FRIED C LAMS ODE TO THE SENIORS Twelve hard years are finished Twelve years of work and play. To some it means the end of it, Of school - - that is to say. Some will go on to college To learn to teach or build, Or in many fields gain knowledge, And become greatly skilled. Farewell and good luck! We hate to see you go, We hope that we can fill your shoe You've done so well you know. CLASS OF 1949 S Compliments of Compliments of P. G. VLAHOS Dr. JOHN B. WHITNEY Shoes and Service Optometrist So. Main St. Ipswich Compliments of Hayward Hosiery Company Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of DAY'S POTATO CHIPS 2 Dodge Court LEC LAIRE and SONS Danvers, Mass. Ice Dealers Phones 1625 - 1206 Compliments of WHITE LAMP GIFT SHOP . '- Compliments of LAVOIE'S BARBER ' SHOP P. H. Cella Ipswich Central St. Ipswich Compliments of NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Compliments of PETER VILADENIS Merchant Tailor Maker of Quality Clothes 68 Central St. Ipswich METROPOLITAN OIL CO. Range and Fuel Oil Texaco Gas and Oil Tel. 221-R 3 Topsfield Rd Compliments of IPSWICH SHELLFISI-I CO. George J. Pappas Compliments of IPSWICH GRAIN CO. Wirthmore Feeds Grain, Grass seeds, Fertilizer Tel. 53 Ipswich Telephone Ipswich 348 -W STANLEY A. HULL SL SON Commercial Printing Office, Factory gl Personal Stationery 2 Newmarch Street Ipswich, Mass. K f r trh f g 5 l c -ft' S PE KEISEH DEDICATION We, the class of 1948, do hereby dedicate our senior year- book to the faculty of Ipswich High School. Understanding, friendly, and sympathetic, they have helped us to realize the value of education and the important role it will play in our lives. Vol. XXIX IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS June, 1948 Published by the Senior Class of Ipswich High School TIGER STAFF FACULTY ADVISER . . . ........... . . . Miss E. Margaret Allen EDITOR-IN -CHIEF ...... ..... Ma ry Cunningham BUSINESS MANAGER ...... . . . . Winthrop Wade ADVERTISING MANAGER .......... ........ C harles D0rt ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER .......... Adam Andrewskiewicz ASSISTANT EDITORS--Mary Felsing, Audrey Rose, Virginia Lezon, Robert Turner, Joyce Caldarone, Mary Boylan, Donald Bowen, Esther Rambo, Florence Pietrowicz, Catherine Cookson, Stella Buturla. CONTENTS Page Editorial. ........ . iii Literary .......... . iv Graduation Program ........... . 31 Graduation Essays .................... 1 Peace Through Understanding' ........... 1 Peacetime Potentialities of Atomic Energy' . . 3 'Our Brothers' Keepers' .............. 8 Class Day Program ................... . 32 Class Day Parts .... . 11 History ...... . 11 Prophecy ..... . 16 Gifts to Girls . . . . 24 Gifts to Boys . . . 26 Will ....... . 28 Honor Awards ............ . 33 Who's Who ................. . 34 Pictures and Characterizations .... . 36 Sports Review ............. . 51 Class Celebrities .......... . 56 Hit Parade of '48 . . . . 57 Alumni Notes ..... . 60 i Senior Class Officers . Tiger Staff . . . Cub Staff .... French Club . . . Latin Club. . . Orchestra ......... Varsity Football Team Boys' Basketball Team Girls' Basketball Team. . . Girls' Choir . . Band ........ Photography Club. . . Cheerleaders. . . Candid Shots . . . ii ILLUSTRATIONS Page 12 14 '16 18 20 22 51 52 54 55 57 59 61 63 EDITORIAL It is with mixed feelings, that I, a member of the class of '48, Write this last editorial. It is perhaps, the final severing of our high school rela- tions. For many of us our graduation from highschool will terminate the only schooling we shall receive unless we are fortunate enough to go on to a higher institution of learning. What we have done in high school is a pre- view of what we are likely to accom- plish during our life. True, a college a high education is preferable to school education when one is looking for a job, but a high school education can be of great importance in serving as abackground for future knowledge, whether it be through the medium of books or observation. As the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined' is an old saying which holds true in all cases. The work and play habits which we have formed stay with us all our lives. Let us hope that they have been satisfactory. The as- sociations which we have made here in school are perhaps the pleasantest ones we will ever make. The expe- riences fboth happy and otherwiselj which we have shared with our class- mates served to form memories that will always remain with us. The feel- ing of unity pervaded the atmosphere when all were busily engaged in the joyous preparation for our Prom . And the dis-unity? Just to make life interesting this healthy expression of democracy at Work became evident at the time of the selection of a class photographer. Older people tell us that we shall look back on our high school days as the happiest days of our lives, and-- already we are doing just that. There have been many dreamy eyes and vague expressions of late as senior boys and girls realize the time for parting has at last come. And so with a tinge of regret but with eager spirits we are bringing to aclose our high school activities. Let us hope that the years ahead will be filled with happiness and prosperity for each and every member of the class of '48. iii LITERARY THE CRY OF THE SEAGULL Seagulls in this vicinity are as numerous as the blades of grass on a lawng but just as every fingerprint holds a new interestfor the detective, so does each seagull's cry arouse my curiosity. One may not frequently hear the seagull's squawk during the winter months unless he is on the edge of the sea. But as March wears away, and the ice cakes file out of the river to- wards their final destination, gulls reappear over the river at ebbtide in search of shellfish. It is at this time one may hear the piercing cry made by the ravening seagull. There are scrappy gulls which in- terfere with another's mealg where gulls of this type congregate, one is iv sure to hear from the pandemonium of a blatant hullabaloo. ' One may also hear the pleasant chatter of loquacious gulls. Their constant jibbering leads one to believe that gulls do not await their turn to squawk. When seagulls flock together at high tide and may be seen bobbing up on the crest of a deep blue wave, it is because stormy weather prevails on the open sea. While flying in to- wards calmer waters, the gull usually emits an ominous cry betraying his concern over atmospheric conditions. When next you hear a seagu1l's squawk, let it not annoy you, but in- stead consider why the gull cries thus. --Mathilda Hills GRADUATION ESSAYS PEACE THROUGH UNDERSTANDING By Mary Felsing The world has just emerged from sixyears ofbrutal war in which many lives were snuffed out just as they reached adulthood. This terrible loss of life has caused adeep longing in all peoples everywhere for a chance to live out their lives, free from war and fear of war. But how was this to be accomplished? Before the fighting had really ceased a plan for unity throughout the nations was conceived at Dumbarton Oaks. When the United Nations charter was first drawn up it did not contain any reference to educational co-oper- ation among the nations but through the efforts of the group of consultants later at San Franciscodefinite provi- sions for international co-operation in education were finally incorporated in the United Nations Charter. Unesco was the result which means the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. It is this branch that I wish to discuss this eve- ning. At the London Conference it was decided that Unesco should be dedi- cated to just one purpose-- to con- tribute to peace and security by pro- moting collaboration among the na- tions through education, science, and culture in order to further universal respect for justice, for the rule of law, and for the human rights and fundamental freedoms which are af- firmed for the peoples of the world, without distinction of race, sex, lan- guage or religion, by the charter of the United Nations. A year later the organization of thirty nations was born in Paris--the site of its present head- quarters. At present Unesco is working in three main areas which are known as the Unesco-wide projects. The proj- ects deal with Reconstruction and Re- habilitation, Flmdamental Education, and Education for International Un- derstanding. The most impelling task of Unesco is to help the critical situation in the war-devastated regions of Em'ope and Asia. Since thousands of schools are completely destroyed, reconstruction activities are being undertaken by all Unesco sections and have been given top priority. A campaign with the set goal of S100,000,000 has been begun for rebuilding and refurnishing ruined schools, libraries, museums, and lab- oratories and equipping these build- ings with everythingfrom pencils and paper to intricate laboratory instru- ments. The second main Unesco under- taking--the campaign for fundamental education has been described as the biggest thing since the abolition of slavery' by one of the delegates at the first general conference. This work is really twofold. It is first the task of teaching the illiterate of the world--who number more than one half of the entire population of the globe--to read andwrlte. At the same 1 time it is a campaign to provide a ba- sic minimum of education to all the peoples of the world. For example-- the peoples of China and East Africa are perhaps the most illiterate and isolated. Unesco plans to make pilot projects' in which they will take the A. B. C.'s directly to these people and in turn bring back a valuable experi- ence in their habits and customs. Preparations are in progress to launch a fourth such project in India next year. Another project which seemed to me most interestingwas the challenge to harness the wealth of the Amazon Valley. Doyou realize that the people of the Amazon are still in the Stone Age ? If we could educate those people and bring the valley into food produc- tion, think what results we would gain in increased amounts. of oil, rubber, and sugar. I am glad to say that Unesco has accepted that challenge and within the next century the people of the Amazon may catch up with wes- tern civilization in education and pro- duction. The third main Unesco project-- Education for International Under- standing--perhaps most nearly fits the sole purpose of Unesco and the U. N. as a whole, which is to contrib- ute to peace. The goal of the project is to harmonize international relations and strengthen goodwill among the peoples through the medium of educa- tion. Unesco works in conjunction with many organizations to increase the flow of education and culture to all peoples. I will try to mention a few ways in which Unesco is trying to ac- complish world understanding. To 2 promote the exchange of ideas, teach- ers are sent to foreign countries for one year but are remunerated by their own Boards of Education. The foreign Board of Education finds living quar- ters and acts as their hosts. The teachers take new ideas to the foreign country and bring back new experi- ences to their own country. ' It is equally important that chil- dren understand each other and ac- cept thefact that they must live, work, and learn together. Thus a second method is the exchange of students wherein potential leaders of foreign countries are brought into better un- derstanding of American ways, and vice versa, through daily associa- tion in study and play with students of other countries. Wherever it can be accomplished it is desired that these students visit in an average home. The foreigner's knowledge of America, for instance, is too often based on the sumptuous movie homes or the lowly slums. They do not realize that a very comfortable middle class exists here. Someof our schools are also pro- moting the exchange of correspond- ence among the students of different countries. Aside from the romance this provides for the average teen- ager, it is an excellent opportunity for the youth of today, who will be the adult of tomorrow, to imderstand his neighbors. Unesco also promotes adoption of war orphans. By such adoption I do not mean that the adopted child is brought into the home of the foster parent. The foster parent provides the money and Unesco makes provi- sions for the child's welfare and edu- cation through the use of this mon- ey. Many schools also sponsor a .Tun- ior Red Cross wherein the students give money or gifts to be made into gift kits, which are sent to foreign chil- dren. Such kits contain useful articles carefully selected by a committee. Unesco is non-political. It has been called into existence to serve all people without distinction or race or nationality. It is non-sectarian. The fact that Doctor Huxley, Director General of Unesco, is an atheist has caused criticism. Unesco's funda- mental principle, however, is educa- tion a.nd surely an atheist needs educa- tion. Military experts tell us that there is no military defense against the weapons of modern war. If that is true, then we must find a greater de- fense. Where better can we look than at the Preamble to the Constitution of Unesco where we find these stirring words: Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the defenses of peace must be con- structed.' It is for us the youth of today to help construct these defenses. We must strive to lift human thinking to planes where understanding, mutual sympathy, andfriendliness abide. Un- less we of this generation realize our responsibility to the human race there will be no next generation. We must either exchange ideas or bullets. Thus in conclusion may we quote from Milton S. Eisenhower, Chairman of the United States Commission for Unesco: 'It is essential for each citi- zen to constitute himself a one -person committee on Unesco, and by reading, reflection, and discussion develop a deep understanding of cultures, peo- ples, and problems--for such under- standing is the platform on which the kindly people of the world who want peace must take their stand. 7! PEACETIME POTENTIALITIES OF ATOMIC ENERGY By Winthrop Wade Since the dropping of the second atomic bomb and the end of the war, the United States government and the world have been ever watchful of the fut1u'e of atomic energy. Every na- tion in the world realizes its power and therefore, the control of the atom and atom bomb has been hotly de- bated in the chambers of the United Nations, and naturally the United States has taken a firm stand on its control and is itself making great progress in the harnessing of atomic energy for peacetime use. The United States government has allocated S7 5,000,000 for atomic re- search. It has established three na- tional laboratories to work on peace- time atomic energy: the Brookhaven Laboratory, on Long Island, the Ar- gonne Laboratory outside Chicago, and the Clinton Laboratories at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Affiliated with these three national laboratories are fifty-two colleges and universities which use these laboratories to carry on experi- ments for the government. Although these laboratories have their own staffs and workers, the colleges play a large part in marming them. Under the present program, the 375,000,000 will be expended for equipment and 3 materials, while the money for work- ers' and scientists' wages will come from the colleges, universities, pri- vate enterprises, and other interested sources. At the present time, any individual can go to any one of these laboratories and work on atomic re- search after first being investigated by the government. Also, the Atomic Energy Commission has recently es- tablished a 51,000,000-a-year pro- gram, which is expected to run for five years, to send graduate students to universities all over the country for training in atomic research in medi- cine and biology. The whole object in expending all this money for research, is the improving of techniques for releasing and utilizing atomic energy for peacetime purposes. Atomic energy is the heat, light, and power emitted when a stray neu- tron hits an atom of the element urani- um, and splits the atom into particles, some of which are neutrons. The splitting of the atom is called afis- sion, and from this fission, the neu- trons which were released bounce away at aterrific speed and split every time, a chain reaction is thus devel- oped and an explosion occurs. The atomic bomb is just this type of chain reaction, but if the fission can be made to occur slowly, it can be controlled, and the heat and energy utilized. To slow down the fission, the uranium slugs or cylinders are packed in graphite which repels the passage of the neutrons, and the chain reaction is slowed down sufficiently so that an explosion does not occur, and only the heat from the fission is emitted. In view of utilizing atomic energy for peacetime purposes, there are 4 . three major problems and hundreds of minor ones which confront the sci- entist and engineer in their search for new uses of the energy. The first and greatest is the selection of structural materials which are capable of with- standing the intense heat evolved from the atomic fission. Second, is the de- velopment of methods of extracting the heatfrom the atomic system. The third andforemost, as a safety factor, is the protection of workers from the lethal gamma rays which are constant- ly given off by the fission. The only protection foreseen now is the con- struction orf huge lead or concrete shields, perhaps a foot thick, which would repel those deadly rays and insure safety to the workers. The hun- dreds of minor problems develop chiefly from these three major ones. As research continues and the solutions to the problems are found, the prophecies for the future of atomic energy will be based more on fact. The persons who are able to predict with the greatest accuracy are, of course, the scientists, and those on the Atomic Energy Commission guess that it will be five years before atomic energy can be used in peacetime in- dustry. Dr. Lyle B. Borst of the Brookhaven Laboratory predicts that in ten to twenty years atomic energy will compete with coal as an industrial fuel. Although atomic energy is es- timated to cost 2.696 more than coal, its heat energy is twenty-nine times greater than that of coal. Other sci- entists entertain the belief that in thirty to fifty years, atomic energy can supplement the resources of the world. It may not be too fantastic to contemplate that someday the North and South Poles will boast cities which are lighted and heated by nuclear fission. It is inevitable that some predic- tions will become realizations, and re - cent experiments have proved that atomic energy can be used by indus- try as a source of power. The first step in producing industrial power from nuclear fission is to possess a depositof controlled uranium fusually used in the form of small cylindersl which is called an atomic pile. The principle is to use the heat energy from the fission of the pile to heat a cooling agent, such as water, steam, or a liquid metal in a chain reactor unit. Then this coolant is passed through a heat exchanger, and the steam produced, which is under im- mense pressure, would be used to turn an ordinary turbine. The turbine, in turn, would provide the power for the machinery of a plant or generate elec- tricity to light cities. Possibly, just the heat from the fission would be used in its elementary state to heat the homes or factories of a metropo- lis. The most extensive project for research in atomic power is the recent constructionof the Knolls Laboratory in Schenectady, New York, which is being manned imder the supervision of the General Electric Company. This laboratory is experimenting on the use of atomic energy in generating elec- tricity, and the possibilities of atomic - powered marine engines. Since uranium is relatively the only abundant element that can main- tain a chain reaction, its use as a source of heat, light, and production power in out -of -the -way places where coal, oil, or waterpower are negligi- ble or where the power has to be con- ducted over along route is inevitable. It would be a simple matter to set up a generating plant anywhere, the atomic fuel is light and the transporta- tion problem is easily solved. As a result, atomic energy for production looks very attractive to Europe and countries where resources are few and limited. When atomic energy has applied its finishing touches to a peaceful world, the people will realize that their homeland has been completely revamped. The production centers like Pittsburgh and Birmingham will be decentralized, The inhabitants of the udecentralized' cities will move into the open plains instead of crowding together in the cities as they formerly have done. Because of the increased production power of atomic energy, the standard of living will become very high. The world will become smaller because of the ex- pansion of the cities. Unemployment might be thought to increase since atomic energy might displace man- power, but experts report that there will be sufficient work for everyone, the amount of each individual's work, however, will be less. Then too, the slack in employment which the atomic - powered factories will cause, will be taken up by the new and revolutionary industries born of nuclear fission. Although the maximum of this in- dustrial use of atomic energy is ex- pectation, research will soon prove it tobe the greatest thing the nation has experienced. Running parallel to the utilization Ofnuclear fission in power production 5 is its future in engineering and trans- portation. Radio-active materials, or isotopes, which are elements of a sub- stance which have absorbed neutrons from reacting uranium, have been used in many phases of engineering. Radio-active materials are being used to estimate the amount of petro- leum present in a drilled well. The radio-active substance is drilled into the ground, then with the aid of an in- strument called a Geiger counter, the amount, the location, and the move- ments of underground liquids can be discovered. Radio-active isotopes have been introduced into metal parts in order to study and measure the amount of wear in ball -bearings, pistons, and sliding parts, with the conclusion, that better alloys which will resist certain types of wear can be produced. Radio-active materials have been used for safety methods in plants and factories. Radio-active substances are blown into the air and are used to study the harmful effects which the dusts of the factory have on the work- ers. By this method experimenters can determine the types of industrial wastes which are harmful to the body, and also those which cause tubercu- losis. An irradiated antimony rod has been used as a cheap X-ray to detect flaws in metals and metal parts. Al- though the radio-active rod is able to retain its radio-activity for only a short time, it is cheap and easily re- placed. As for the utilization of nuclear fission in transportation, its future looks dark and mmyielding. Atomic- powered vehicles cannot be expected 6 for a long time, because of the problem involved in surrounding an engine with a shield of lead or concrete. Automobile engines have to be com- pact, and an automobile with an atomic engine, would have to be of tremen- dous size to support the weight of such ashield. The same goes for the rail- way engine. The entire railway net- work of the country would have to change completely in order to support the weight and bulk of an atomic -pow- ered train. In preparation for atomic -jet pro- pulsion, the Army Air Force, the Na- tional Aeronautics Commission, and ten aviation companies have combined and have worked the mathematics for an atomic-powered airplane engine, but as yet, no drafting has been started on a motor design. In regard to atomic -powered en- gines, scientists are confronted at every t1u'n with the problem of size and weight because of the now-present necessity of a protective shield, but the scientists have one aspect in their favor--the fact that sea-water is an excellent shield for deadly gamma rays. Engineers hope that they will be able to design a ship, powered by nuclear fission, which will trail the engine under the surface. The power would turn an ordinary steam turbine which would provide power for the propeller, and the whole problem of the deadly rays would be eliminated by the presence of the surrounding sea water. Transportation from nu- clear fission, therefore, has its possi- bilities, but as yet not too many prob- abilities. Although the use of atomic energy in power production, in engineering, and in transportation, has been dis- played in the light of peace, atomic energy is being used to Wage a war in the field of medicine. According to Dr. Arthur H. Compton, it is possible to produce some 450 radio-active ele- ments from nuclear fission. Ulti- mately, these 450 isotopes will be used invarious fields of commercial chem- istry and medical research. By replacing the normal atoms of a substance with radio-active atoms of the same element, the action of chemicals in the body can be traced. Radio-active isotopes are used in ex- periments to trace substances in the human body, and to observe the ac- tions of vitamins, proteins, and other products in the body. From these radio-active tracer atoms' injected into the body, new facts about heart disease and cancer can be learned. Although no cure for cancer has been discovered through the use of radio- active substances, problems on how cancer develops can be studied and perhaps eventually solved. Radio-ac- tive phosphorous has been used in studying leukemia, a disease which produces an excess of white corpus- cles. Radio-active iodine has been very useful in the treatment of goitre and thyroid tumors. With the aid of radio-active iodine, researchers have discovered that three fourths of the iodine in the body goes to the thyroid gland, thus they know that the iodine is instrumental in the treatment of the disease. Radio-active carbon is perhaps the most useful of the radio- active elements because of its pro- longed radio-activity. Isotopes of carbon have been used to study can- cer, diabetes, and to trace carbon de- position in teeth and bones. The gam- ma rays also make excellent X-rays, but because of the intense heat, they cannot be used on human beings. At this time, the tremendous problem that remains is determining the quan- tity and kind of materials which when deposited in certain tissues provide a safe dosage of radioactivity. Until this problem is solved, there is no curative use of radio isotopes. Not only are there experiments being conducted by hospitals and re- search centers but by private individu- als who can obtain radio-active iso- topes by buying them from a catalogue put out by the Oak Ridge, Tennessee laboratory if they are legitimate re- search scientists. This system in- creases the number of experiments not only in medical fields but in other fields as Well. Although radio isotopes cannot cure diseases they can be used for agricultural purposes, and perhaps they can clear up a few biological questions which have been unanswered for years. Radio-active isotopes of an ele- ment canbe used to learn more about animal and plant life. So far, there is no evidence that atomic energy or radio-active substances will increase the rate or amount of plant growth, but biologists are using radio-active isotopes to study plant metabolism a.nd photo-synthesis. Using carbon tracer atoms, they can study the cre- ation of plant food and the storing of solar energy in the plant which could mean that with sufficient knowledge, the artificial creation of food and the harnessing of the sun's energy might be accomplished. Employing different 7 isotopes, biologists can determine at what stage of growth the plant needs fertilizer, which may in turn lead to improved fertilizers and insecticides. Also, by giving radio-active plants to animals and injecting radio isotopes into cows, the scientists will be able to trace the complete dairy and meat cycle, and the effects of these prod- ucts whether beneficial or otherwise to the human body can be studied and determined. Agriculture as Well as industry, transportation, and medicine is going to produce some strange but beneficial results through the use of atomic energy and radio-active ma- terials. Although the majority of these peacetime potentialities are written for the future or are in the stage of experimentation, still if only half of these potentialities become realities, the people of the world can be assured of afull and abundant life and can look to the United States as a leader. And as for the United States, it will re- ceive many times over the original two billion dollars invested in the atomic bomb. OUR BROTHERS' KEEPERS By Mary Ellen Boylan Onahillside above the little Swiss village of Trogen, living in Specially prepared houses, are 112 children. When you see them studying, playing, or working, you think that they are just ordinary European children. But at night they scream in their sleep. Why? Because they are war or- phans. They range in age between four and fourteen, but they're just 8 beginning to have a normal child- hood. Little Andre now is playing glee- fully and enjoying himself. When he was eight years old, he was living with the Partisans and helping blow up bridges. Edward, who is playing ball with a little Austrian boy, was found wounded and half -smothered in a mass grave of seventy machine-gunned Poles. This boy's mother had saved his life byfalling on top of him. When he first met the Austrian, he said to the woman-in-charge, 'He talks Ger- man. Don't we have to fight him ?' Each child clings to a doll or a Teddy bear. He never leaves it, no matter where he goes. Each child has a memory of unforgettable horror. One child was fommd unconscious under a dead horse. In the rubble of an abandoned factory a girl of four was found half -starved. A French boy ac- tually saw his father decapitated by the Nazis. That's why these children scream at night. That's why when one tells them to draw a house or any building, they usually show it after a bombing. These children are the fortunate ones among Europe's 20,000,000 war orphans. They can remain in this little village until they are yotmg men and women, trained in some profes- sion, educated, healthy in mind and body. Their fortune is brought about by the Swiss youth organization, Pro Juventute, and to the good will and generosity of the Swiss people. Inthis little village called Kinder- dori Pestalozzi, the children help pro- vide food by farming the fields . These youngsters even aided in the construc - tion of houses by chopping down trees and hauling them to the sawmills. Each tree that is cut down is replaced by a young sapling. Among this group of children is a Polish boy of eleven who is quieter than the rest. During the night, he doesn't scream, his sickness is worked out of his system with draw- ing paper and colored chalk. When he saw a blackboard in the Polish con- structed house,his face became elated. Immediately he cried for chalk. He brought a city to life--Warsaw, 1944. Inhis picture, houses crash in flamesg women and children desperately try to keep back the Nazis, husbands and fathers die an unmerciful death. The boy's name is Tadeusz Sas. Art ex- perts declare that there is nothing to teach him, he is a prodigy. He has planned a nine -panel mural: the first three will depict the siege of Warsaw, the second three, the occupation, and the last tlu'ee, the return of peace. At the completion of these panels Swiss art critics would like to send them on a world tour. Previously I mentioned that these children of Pestalozzi were the lucky ones of 20,000,000 war orphans. Let us now trace the unbelievable wander- ings of a group of war orphans. It is a tale of an indomitable Polish school- teacher who has just shepherded these unfortunate ones to their most recent halting place in Italy before they reach the Promised Land--Palestine. In June, 1941, the schoolteacher, Jacob Tobiasch, was spending a brief vacation about a hundred miles from Warsaw. In this same village was a summer camp for the children of the well-to-do. The air was becoming tense, and panic was increasing. Mr. Tobiasch offered to conduct the children back to the city. There were 180 children ranging in age from six to twelve. They were calm at first, but they soon became panicky. German bombers succeeded in tearing up the tracks. There was no alternative but to turn back toward Russian territory for safety. The Russian peasants were very kind to the crusaders and fur- nished them with food. Three years later Poland was liberated, and the war was over. Letters began to ar- rive from home. The little Jewish children waited week after week ex- pectantly for letters from their par- ents. Week after week they were dis- appointed. No letters could come. You see, their parents had all died in the Nazi death chambers. Mr. Tobiasch's wife and two children also perished. This group of fifty-six children was all that Mr. Tobiasch had left. Under the guidance of Mr. Tobiasch, the children made their way to Paris, where they endured many hardships. Then, six weeks later, the weary group arrived in the outskirts of Rome. The British had magnanimously granted them their entry permits to Palestine. The hopes of the children had all been raised. They were finally on the way to the Promised Land. Not only children are homeless, but men and women, too. There are millions of European adults wandering about aimlessly. Some want to return to their native countries, but the coun- tries don't want them. Some have been repatriated and are beginning their 9 life anew. Others, like the Jews, are searching for new countries in which to settle. Temporarily, these Jews are remaining in camps or makeshift barracks. There is no privacy what- soever, many families are hoarded to- gether. There is no rurming water, hot or cold, and often there is no soap. The buildings are cold. These men, women, and children do not live, they are merely existing and are con- demned to a lingering death. They have suffered persecution in all its forms. Some happen to be the victims of political hatred, some, of religious intolerance, some, of nationalistic prejudice. However, they all have one thing in common--they are home- less and unwanted. We call them D. P.'s . What is the world doing about this situation? In December, 1946, the United Nations General Assembly voted the International Refugee Or- ganization into existence. Before this organization was created, the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation, or UNRRA, managed to find the money to keep its refugee work going on in Europe. Now the I.R.O. has this task on its shoulders. It takes charge of the repatriation and transportation of refugees. The I.R.O. sends relief to the displaced persons. However, the LR.O. is only a tem- porary organization. The D, P.'s' have to be admitted to prosperous countries to be assured of a decent living. Norway and Great Britain have warmly welcomed KD. P.'s to work in agriculture, coal mines, steel, and domestic service. Other coun- tries have taken D. P.'s for specific jobs, but there is still an overwhelm- 10 ing number of refugees still waiting in European camps. In 1947, a step was taken by the United States to help the refugees. Representative William Stratton in- troduced a bill to Congress. This bill permitted the entry of 100,000 displaced persons into the United States per year over a four-year pe- riod, this bill still maintained the pro- tective restrictions of immigration laws in that immigrants would be in- spected onthe basis of health, morals, economic status. The House debated thishbill for a long time. 'I'hen, near the closing days of Congress, a Senate bill on displaced persons was intro- duced by Senator Ferguson. This bill would provide for an unlimited num- ber of refugees, providing that they could contribute to the acultural, re- ligious, and economic welfare' of the country. Congressional opponents of the Stratton and Ferguson bills have so delayed action that opponents have declared that neither bill will ever come outofthe committee. From this opposition the defective Wiley bill came into being. This bill allows only 100,000 D. P.'s for two years, this bill favors those of Baltic or East Polish origin, it restricts entrance to persons who already have assurance of suitable housing. Although this bill is very weak as it now reads, it is expected that the Senate will debate it and amend it into a more liberal form. Not only is our government trying tohelp the homeless ones, but Ameri- can children are helping too How? They voluntarily contribute to the American Junior Red Cross to main- tain the National Children's Fund. In 1945 and 1946 the following supplies were sent to children in war-devas- tated lands through the National Chil- dren's Fund: educational and health supplies, shoes and clothes, toys and Christmas gifts. The parents of these same Amer- ican children can also help, either by adopting or sponsoring War orphans. Of course, those children who are adopted have to wait before they enter this country because of the quotas on emigration. Because of the legal dif- ficulties of adoption, many Americans sponsor war orphans. For 596.00 a year an individual in this country can sponsor a child in a war-devastated area. The sponsor receives a picture of the child and is able to correspond with him. General relief contributions are as essential as the sponsorship. These contributions can be spread over sev- eral countries, whereas sponsorship is limited to one community. Further - more, large organizations can often buy and ship more cheaply and dis- tribute more equitably. To conclude, Ithink it most fitting to quote Representative Fulton, who is working very hard in Congress to aid the refugees: To see displaced persons in their camps, to observe the courageous ef- forts of most of them to maintain dig- nity ..... is to learn that most of these people, given an adequate approach to the solution of their problems will be an asset and nota liability to the west- ern world ..... W e have accepted the humane prin- ciple that no displaced persons should be forced to return to their home- lands. We must, therefore, equally assure those who cannot go home again that they will not be condemned to a living death but will be resettled where they can find a home and peace. CLASS DAY PARTS CLASS HISTORY By Mary Cunningham As we seniors sit here on this stage, eagerly anticipating our long awaited graduation, it is pleasurable to indulge in a bit of reminiscing. I have been selected for perhaps grail- roaded' would be a more appropriate terml into telling you something of our activities during these four happy years. We were greeted on that memora- ble day, four years ago last Septem- ber, by the kind words of the seniors and the snickers of the sophomores, for alas, they knew what awaited us! We were not too backward lto say the leastl and got along splendidly after we had learned the ropes. At our second class meeting we elected as officers Donny Bowen, President, A d a m Andrewskiewicz, Vice-President, Mary Boylan, Secre- tary, and Charles Dort, Treasurer. Donny , Adam, and Charlie have held their positions all four years with Yours truly' acting as secre- tary for these past three. As befits those so green at the job of running a class, we elected committees for this and committees for that. Strange to say, Phil Lombard proved to be 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Adam Andrewskiewicz Wice-presidentj, Donald Bowen CPresidentJ, Charles Dort tTreasurerJ, Mary Cimningham QSecretaryD. The fact that our president, vice-president, and treasurer have been with us in these posi- tions for all four years, should prove their capability, as should Mary Cunningham's three years in office. They have served us faithfully and have seen us through four memorable years. the chairman of most of these. In fact he did such a splendid job we are in- clined to think his overwork affected his health, for he left us in the middle of our sophomore year. Most of us became familiar at this time with Mrs. Lord's system of pick- ing pupils for daily recitations. Oh! the knocking knees and trembling hands that would appear simultaneous - ly with that small box of yellow cards, each containing a number for every person in the class. More than once we were a little suspicious as certain 12 numbers appeared day after day, but who were we to argue with fate? Our freshman year passed very quickly and, I am sorry to say, with- out our distinguishing ourselves in either the scholastic or the social field. The following September we re- turned to these now familiar portals. In due time we began preparations for the annual sophomore dancefwhich this year was designated as a Snow Carnival, and appropriately so, for the extremely heavy downfall of that white fluff resulted in an attendance much slimmer than we had anticipated. We carried on, however, and crowned Lucille Marcorelle our Snow Queen, even though the spot dance had to be omitted, for the sight of the huge lolly- pop destined to be the prize had proved too tempting for Audrey to resist. Enlarging our happy family this year were Joyce Caldarone, Pete Brouillette, and Leah Nitardy. At the request of the Student Coun- cil, the class produced a one-act com- edy which, to our amazement, was a hilarious success. The play was en- titled Elmer and launched Wade on his career as class actor, the climax of which came this year with his lead- ing role as Hank in our senior play. We recovered from the excitement of our first production in time to order our class rings, aided by the capable advice of Miss Blodgett. Under the tutelage of Miss Man- zer we were introduced to the intrica- cies of geometry. We dare say Vir- ginia Lezon will never forget the frightening aspect brought about by the contemplationof the legs of a tri- angle!! Early fall foundus back at Ipswich High, finally as upper classmen. In chemistry classes we were not con- cerned primarily with hydrogen sul- fide or the properties of carbon. Oh no! Our main ambition was to catch Mr. Tilton with our clever riddles. We were eventually outdone, however, when Mr. Tilton turned the tables on Brouillette and asked him, 'What would you have if you had a carton of ducks ? 'Pete' was stumped, the an- swer being of course, 'A box of quackers F' . The memory of our Christmas dance is rather dim beside that of the first formal event of our lives, the Prom. The wholeaffair was success- ful even tothe military like precision of our grand march for so we thoughtl. For weeks ahead of time one could find a whole bevy of juniors in the cafeteria, after school, cutting out fluffy yellow chicks and ducks, silver rain, and large colored daffodils and tulips, which decorated the gym on that memorable occasion. Our second production Elmer and the Lovebug' literally 'slew' our audi- ence, for who could keep a straight face as Wade, whose voice was chang- ing at the time, valiantly attempted to shrill I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen' in a highfalsetto? Bunny Benoit was so nervous he found it im- possible to eat a large piece of choc- olate cake, and it's a rare thing when Bunny can't eat ---- especially, car- rots! Perhaps that will give you some idea whence originated his nickname. George Speris, who had als o servedfaithfully on many of our vari- ous committees, apparently began to feel a rest was in order and left us for 'parts unknown. It is singular to note that George, who was known to all of his friends as SPRINKLE is now in surmy California!! To offset this loss, however, Marie Ward, Pur- ky' Turner, Chris McLeod, and our first vet Steve Szaryc joined our ranks. Our year was not complete until we had elected one more committee-- its function being to decorate the auditorium for the seniors' gradua- tion. The committee originally had five members, but after delicate 13 TIGER STAFF This senior group has strived to make our year book a collection of fond memories for the Class of '48, Back row, left to right: Audrey Rose, Catherine Cookson, Adam Andrewskiewicz, Esther Rambo, Florence Pietrowicz, Milton Poirier, Mathilda Hills, Donald Bowen. Front row: Mary Felsing, Charles Dort, Mary Cunningham, Winthrop Wade, Virginia Lezon Mary Boylan Knot in picturej. Squeak, otherwise known as Barbara Budzianowski, had spent the afternoon gathering phlox in the wild and wiool- ly' forest of Mrs. Lord's baclgyard, she was all but carried home on a stretcher! Our senior year has been, perhaps, the best year of our lives---for this year we have come to know each other more intimately and have stored up many memories for the years ahead. Again our class expanded as Mathilda Hills, following ln her sister's foot- steps, completed her last two years' workin one, and so entered our class.. 14 Mathilda's recitations in English IV A proved very enjoyable and more than once saved the day' for a few unin- spired pupils who had not done their homework! Milly Benjamin, the Marshall twins, Mary and Ellen, Sophie Speliotis and Teddy Murawski, helped to fill the Study Hall and to complete the roster of the class of 48 . Teddy proved especially help- ful in history class by assuring 'Chick' Benjamin that the Electoral College' was not a building in Washington! Lastbut not least, came Mary Felsing from New York, whose writing ability and hard work have aided tremendous - ly in providing our Cub with a suf- ficient and satisfactory diet. Not many of us will ever forget our Senior Day' just before Christmas vacation. Barb Bruni entertained us with her songs, but what really amused us was when we looked up to discover Barbara sitting all by her- self on the bleachers and aiming an unloaded 22 at the circling crows, at the same time emitting sounds which were supposed to resemble a gunshot. To prove that we were by this time seasoned actors we produced for our senior play A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court' on the night of March 31st, The play, however, is not what will remain longest in our minds, but rather the fun at rehearsals, occasioned by such sights as Clinker Bowen, at dress rehearsal, struggling vainly to keep his armor from desert- ing him. The measurements must have been lost or the company which furnished the costumes were a little skeptical as to whether 'half pint' Donny should play the part of the strapping S ir Launcelotn. Fortunate- ly, with the aid of Providence Qand some stuffing ll the suit managed to stay on during the performance. Put - ky Turner, who played part of the crafty villain Merlin , was treated so cruelly throughout the play that rumors were circulating to the effect that Turner had been injured by the flying tackle executed by Launcelot. Dort, portraying Sir Sagramore'Qor Saggy as Wade affectionately called himj was kept busy tying up fair dam- sels or lying unconscious on the floor. About this time we lost our star athlete and this year's football cap- tain, Milton Poirier, to the Navy--- much to Marie's disappointment! We also found out that when Miss Allen says, Clean out your lockers ! she means it. The two senior cheer- leaders who zoomed down the corridor to get their cheerleading sweaters in time for a last period rally, didn't find them. They were down in Al's room beneath somebody's gym towel and a slightly soggy lunch. Mrs. Lord too, had a field day cleaning out lockers, and Barbara Nash soon dis- covered that it did no good to lock them---Mrs. Lord had a key! There have been many amusing incidents in class, but the one which will remain with us, is the memory of Leah's astonished face as the table over which she had thrown her coat, began to move! The table was not a table at all, but Florence. We are un- decided as to whether this was an in- sult to Leah's intelligence or Flor- ence's appearance. Unlike previous years, neither caps and gowns nor lockers proved to be our biggest headache, this year it was the selection of a class photog- rapher. Nick and Danny were staunch rooters for Loring, but final- ly Purdy won out, and when proofs ar- rived, everyone fwell, almost every- one D was satisfied. And so we are at last on the thresh- old of the world. We are all eager to start upon our individual ventures whether they be further education or immediate work. We realize, how- ever, that we shall look back on these as the good old days' when the teach- ers were friendly and sympathetic and om' classmates were so much fun. 15 CUB STAFF The Cub staff this year attempted to make each issue appealing and interesting to all its subscribers. Essays, humorous stories, class notes, fashion notes, and athletics fill the pages be- tween the orange covers. Each issue was carefully planned and through the co-operation of this ready staff the Cub was published each month. Back row, left to right: Marilyn Gunn, George Vlahos, Esther Rambo, James Hill, Mathilda Hills, Milton Poirier. Third row: Audrey Rose,Kathleen Lang, Catherine Cookson, Ann Czegka, Polly Perley, Jean Johnson, Dorothy Perley. Second row: Marcia Caverly, Sheila Perley, Robert Turner, Charles Dort, Amber Knowles, Marcia Ready. Front row: Janet Lippoldt, Mary Felsing, Winthrop Wade, Mary Cunningham, Constance Somers, Marcia Killam, Carmen Benoit. ' CLASS PROPHECY Scene: Automobile accident. you're going when you come out of a Time: 1968. side street? Aone-way street at that! Characters: Barbara Nash and Donald Can'tyou read signs ? Didn't you ever Bowen. go to school? Where I went to school Don: Imight have known it would be they wou1dn't let you out until you a woman! Why don't you watch where could read at least. 16 Barb: Iwent to school, and Ilearned to read. Don: Well, then, you must be blind. Barb: Pm not blind: I can read and furthermore I graduated from a very nice school! Don: It must have been a beaut! Barb: I'll have you know I graduated from Ipswich High School. Don: Y - Y - You? You graduated from Ipswich High School? I don't be- lieve it! No one that stupid ever grad- uated from my school! Barb: Your school! What do you mean your school? Don: Say! What is your name any- way? Barb: I don't know that it is any of your affair. Don: You probably don't know it. Barb: If it makes any difference to you -- it's Barbara, Barbara Nash. Don: Barbara Nash! Barbara Nash! I know you. Sure. You were in my class. Barb: I don't understand. I've never seen you before. Don: Remember we wrote the Class Prophecy together! Barb: You aren't---no you couldn't be---No, of course not. Don: But I am. Barb: Donnie Bowen of all people! Don: What are you doing now, be- sides crashing into other people's cars? Barb: Oh, that was an accident. I'm sorry. I'm a driving instructor. Don: You? What do you drive? Nails ? Barb: No, silly, cars. What are you doing now? Don: Pm back at good old L H. S. teaching Chemistry. Barb: Really? How do you like it? Don: Fine, justfine. Come on over to my car and we'll talk over old times. Barb: All right. r Don: Remember the fun we used to have when we were in high school. Barb: U-huh. Remember how ,Pete Brouillette used to tease the girls? Don: Yes, what ever became of Pete? Barb: Oh, he took over his father's Venetian blind factory. Last I heard of him he was supplying the whole eastern half of the country with blinds. Don: Isthat right? That is all right. Do you know who I saw the other day? Barb: I can't imagine. .V Don: Imet Jack Comeau at a funer- al. He's a priest now, you know., Barb: Really? .9 Don: I'll bet you can't guess who the undertaker was. - Barb: Who was he? Don: Nick Pappas. Barb: No kidding. Don: Speaking of kidding, Gerry Canejo is running a big goat farm across the line in Boxford, built by Ipswich's leading contractor, .Timmy Geanakakis. Barb: That is not surprising. I re- member he used tobe one of Mr. Bur- gess's favorite joikers . Don: Oh, that reminds me, I met Marie Ward at Elaine Adams' stable the other night. Marie is a veteri- narian now. Barb: Oh really! Don: The other day I came across Mary Cunningham's picture in the pa- per. She won the Pulitzer Prize for her best seller Chal1enge . She's written quite a few, you know. 17 FRENCH CLUB President- -Armand Brouillette Secretary- -Mary Boylan Treasurer - -Winthrop Wade The 'Cercle Francais' has eight members and is under the direction of Miss Blodgett. French is spoken at all the meetings. Activities this year included the singing of French songs, the show- ing of slides on French tapestries by Mathilda Hills, and novelty games. A Christmas party was held with all other senior French students invited at that Yuletide season. To climax the year a beach party was held at Crane's Beach in June. Back row, left to right: Christine MacLeod, Winthrop Wade, Mathilda Hills, Audrey Rose. Front row: Mary Cunningham, Miss Blodgett, Armand Brouillette, Florence Pietrowicz. Barb: I always knew she'd make good. What about Mary Felsing? Did she ever put her talent for writing to any use? Don: No, she didn't. I see Mary every day though, she's a Latin teach- er at Ipswich High. Barb: For goodness sake! Oh, do you remember Ernie de Grandpre? Don: Sure. 18 Barb: Well, he's president of J. B. Blood, Inc. And you'1l never guess who his secretary is. Don: Who -- Barb Budzianowski? Barb: U-huh. What ever happened to Danny and Louis Markos...The two clowns of the class. Don: Doyou remember that play -- The Ice Man Cometh' ? Barb: Yes, but ---- Don: Well, Danny cometh with the ice every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Barb: And what of Louis? Don: Remember his banana nose? Barb: How could I forget it? Don: He and Durante's Umbriago are doing a new routine. Barb: Speaking of routines, Lor- raine MacDonald is doing one each day. Don: Yes Iheard. She and her hus- band are rurming Child's Nursery now, aren't they? Barb: Yes, that reminds me Clara Singer has a set of twins. Don: Who? Barb: Oh, you remember, she used to be Clara Belanger. Don: Oh, sure, Iknow now. Barb: Clara has ababy sitter in oc- casionally, someone we both know. Don: Who? Barb: Janice Mackenzie. Don: But doesn't she run the Brookside Tearoom' ? Barb: Yes, but what I meant was she goes there to help Clara out oc- casionally. Don: Did you see the pict1u'e of Miss America in the paper? Barb: Yes, just imagine Jean Knowles, one of our classmates, being chosen Miss America. Don: Do you recall that Adam An- drewskiewicz wanted to be a dentist? Barb: Yes, I do. Don: Well, his ambition was ful- filled. He's a partner of Dr. Adamo- wicz now. The sign says Adamowicz and Andrewskiewicz -- Painless Den- tists . Barb: How are they doing? Don: They've driven all the other dentists out of town, and they've got a nice receptionist. Barb: Really? Who? Don: Joyce Caldarone. Barb: My goodness! Don: I saw Catherine Cookson's picture in a magazine. Is she still modeling? ' Barb: Yes. Don: At her age? Why, she said she'd hide after she reached twenty- seven. She was afraid she'd lose her good looks when she got as old as thirty but I guess she was so sur- prised that she still looked the same, she decided to take a chance. Barb: That is probably it. Say, Donnie, does Ipswich still have a football team ? Don: I'll say, and we have a good coach, too. Barb: Who is he? Don: Duke Poirier. Barb: Duke? Not really. Don: Really, and what's more, Ipswich has never lost a game in fif- teen years. Barb: That is a record. Don: Spea.king of records, have you heard The Indian Love Call' by Flor- ence Pietrowicz? Barb: Yes, Ihave all of Florence's records. I feel so proud when I think that one of our classmates is first lady of the Met. Don: Me too. Barb: Your summer vacation is coming up soon, isn't it? Don: Yes, and I'm really looking forward to it. I'm going on a fishing cruise! Barb: Really! That ought to be fun. You know lastyear I went to New Or- leans for my vacation, and you just 19 LATIN CLUB F ' The Latin Club consists of eighteen members. At the numerous meetings novelty games were played,aRoman scroll newspaper was drawn up, and during vacation all the members spent an enjoyable day at the beach. Mrs. Lord is the faculty adviser of this active organization. Back row, left to right: Harrison Tenney, Robert Riddle, Llewellyn Chadbourne, Ann Czegka, Philip Publicover, Ernest Nikas. Middle row: Marcia Caverly, Lucille Robinson, Charlotte Frydrych,Sal1y Atkinson, Lorraine Greenleaf, Jean Johnson. Front row: Norma Perley, Kathleen Lang, Marcia Killam, Mrs. Lord, Susan Bear, Amber Knowles, Mary Mackenzie. can't imagine who's running a res- taurant there. Don: It wouldn't be Bunny Benoit, would it? Barb: Could and is. His motto is 'good food and lots of it'. Don: Say, what's Chick Benjamin, doing? Barb: She is Bu1my's silent part- nerg she runs a rabbit farm which 20 keeps rabbit stew on the menu. Don: Chick had a sister Millie, didn't she? Barb: U-huh, she opened a yarn shop where she can knit to her heart's content. She has turned out quite a few sweaters of her own design late- ly. Don: That,s great. When you spoke of vacations, it reminded me of the one X I took last summer. I went on a fish- ing trip to New Hampshire. Barb: Did you get any fish? Don: Sure, I was pulling them in left and right every day until some- one came up, tapped me on the shoul- der, and asked what I was doing there. Barb: What did you tell him? Don: I told him I was fishing as I had been doing all the week. He told me he was the game warden and that if I didn't throw the fish back, he'd arrest me. Barb: Did he? Don: No, you see, he was Charlie Dort. Barb: No kidding. So he's a game warden now, is he? Don: That's right. He and Iwere talking for quite a while. He told me that Teddy Murawski and Steve Szaryc are in business together. Teddy's a pilot and Steve, an aerial photographer. Barb: That's not surprising since they both were interested in those jobs. Don: You know, some of our old classmates must really get around. Hardly any of them are still in Ipswich. Barb: Is that right? Well, I did hear that Louise Mallard and Lucille Marcorelle had gone to Europe and opened up an ice cream parlor - -Amer- ican Style. They had quite a time getting a juke box for it, though, but Dick Burke sent one of his from Amer- ica. Dick makes them, you know. Don: Oh, I thought he was playing baseball. Barb: He was but he's getting too old for that now, so he makes juke boxes. Don: What about Mathilda Hills? What's she doing now? Barb: She's our new ambassador i to Scotland. Not bad, huh? Don: No, pretty good, in fact. Barb: Do you know what Janice Homans and Priscilla Burns have done? Don: No, what? Barb: They've opened up a laundry. They wash everything from your 'Sim- dies to your Undies . Don: That's quite arange they cov- er, isn't it? Barb: You said it. Don: Some of the girls in our class were going to be nurses, weren't they ? Barb: That's right. Ginny Lezon, Dotty Pappamihiel, Ethel Leavitt, and Maxine Smith all became nurses in the Massachusetts General Hospital. Don: That's good. The next time Pm up by there, I'll make it a point to be good and sick. Barb: That's,a good idea. ,l Don: Do you know whether Purky Turner and Wimpy Wade ever did any- thing with their acting talent? Barb: They certainly did. Purky is doing Shakespearean roles, and Wimpy could very well be called the Van Johnson of 1968. Don: I'm glad to hear their talent wasn't wasted. Barb: I don't think I told you what Sophie Speliotes is doing, did I? Don: I don't think you did. Barb: Well, she has opened up a new night club in New York, and at the present time Howie Rodger and his band are playing there with Carol Perkins as vocalist. Don: Is that so? Robert Horsman used to be one of Howie's pals, didn't he? Barb: Yes, but ---- 21 ORCHESTRA Back row, left to right: Howard Rodger, Edwin Ogiba, Robert Conley, Joanne Robertson. Middle row: Janice Mackenzie, Lillian Hawks, Sumner Tyler, Patricia Steen, Donald Leet, William Brlmi, Carol Perkins. Front row: Steven Marvin, Neil Jodoin, Patricia Sullivan, Joyce Caldarone, David Clements. The orchestra was organized this year for the first time within our four years in high school, under the leadership of lVlr. Tozer. Three senior girls, Joyce Caldarone, piano accompanist, Jan- ice Mackenzie and Carol Perkins, clarinets, helped to make the orchestra a definite success. There was a large string section which had been lacking in other years. A new comer to I. H. S., William Bruni, proved to have great talent as a violin virtuoso. Don: He became a midget auto rac- er, and you know something? He's still living. Barb: That's good. Don: Do you know what happened to Betty Sheppard? Barb: Sure, she's designing wom- en's hats. Don: I hope she didn't design that monstrosity you're wearing. 22 Barb: It's nota monstrosityg it's a creation. Don: Some creation! Barb: It certainly is and it is part of a whole new outfit that Lee Nitardy made for me. Don: She's a designer, too? Barb: And a good one. Don: Did Connie Pappas become one of them also? Shewas ourbest- dressed girl, remember? Barb: Certainly, and she still is, but she works on a larger scale now. She's the best-dressed woman in the country. Don: Not bad, but could you tell me what happened to my old friend, Mary Boylan? Barb: The last time Iheard from her she was dean of Vassar College. Don: I thought she'd make good. Barb: So did I. Don: I'll bet you couldn't guess who our new selectman in Ipswich is. Barb: No, I can't. Who is he? Don: Q is Audrey Rose. Barb: Audrey Rose! Don: Yes, Audrey. She's thefirst female selectman Ipswich has ever had. Barb: Have you read ' Alberta Smorczewski's bookvon blushing? Don: No, did she write one? Barb: She certainly did, and it s pretty good. Don: Did the Marshall girls become airline stewardesses as they wanted to? Barb: I think they did. I was told that they were working for TWA. Don: What about Stella Owsiak and Sophie Rygielski, what happened to them ? Barb: If I remember rightly, they are running Sophie's and Stella's dress shop in Boston. Don: They must own it, do they ? Barb: Marvelous deduction. Don: Did I tell you what Charlie Papas was doing? J Barb: No, what? Don: He's playing end for the Red Raiders now, and is he asnagging 'em . Barb: I do remember that he was quite tall. He Was the tallest boy in the class, wasn't he? Don: Easily, and by the way what is our tallest girl, Esther Rambo, do- ing? Barb: Oh, she's an interior decor- ator now. That was always her ambi- tion, you know. Don: That's good. Barb: And have you heard what Christine MacLeod has done for her- self? Don: No, I haven't. Barb: She managed to inherit quite a lot of money, and she spends her time cruising up and down the Potomac River looking for the 'Whistling buoy . Don: That must be the life. Say, what happened to Stella Buturla? Barb: She's Christine's private secretary. I think we have spoken about the Whole class now, haven't we ? Don: I can't think of any more. By the way, We'd better get out of here before some cop comes along and sees this. Barb: That would be a very wise move. Don: It's been good seeing you again, Barb. If you ever happen to come back to Ipswich, look me up. Pm sure the Wife wouldn't mind. Barb: All right, I will if you're quite sure. See you later. Don: So long. 23 GIFTS TO THE GIRLS By Robert Turner and Charles Dort Charles Dort and Robert Turner approach each other on the street, each carryinga large bag of presents. They collide, and the presents fall to the ground. Charles: Now look what you've done! Robert: ME! Why don't you look where you're going? Charles: I couldn't help it, I'm in a daze. I never realized that buying these gifts would be such a job. Robert: Boy ! you can say that again. Charles: Well, we may as well pick them up. Robert: This knife is mine: it's for Elaine Adams who wants to be a veter- inarian. Charles: Hand me that box of as- piring it's for Louise Mallard, our class baby sitter. Robert: This Mike is for Clara Belanger. Charles: That's my pot holder there: Pm going to give it to Lucille Marcorelle so she won't burn her hands in cooking. Robert: What's this? Oh yes, it's a bunch of carrots for Evelyn Benja- min to feed to Bunny , Charles: I decided to give Ellen Marshall this pair of stilts to raise her to her sister's level. Robert: I got a pair of handcuffs for Janice Mackenzie so she and Leah won't have to be separated. Charles: Mary Marshall's baker friend made this loaf of bread for her. Robert: These knitting needles are 24 for Mildred Benjamin to use in her favorite pastime. Charles: For Barbara Nash I bought this little boat to remind her of someone in the Navy. Robert: This photograph of Gregory Peck is for Mary Boylan: she's just mad about him, and for her pal, Stella Buturla, a copy of Vogue, since she wants to be a dress designer. Charles: Now here's Leah Nitar- dy's present. Pm giving her this coat hanger so that she won't have to use Florence as one anymore. Robert: Let me see now--ah yes, this air mail stamp is for Barbara Budzianowski. It will hasten the de- livery of her letters to New York. Charles: And here is a pair of friendship rings for Sophie Rygielski and Stella Owsiak. Robert: Who was this telephone for? Oh, I remember, it's for Pris- cilla Burns to use on a private line leading to Freda's house. Charles: I didn't have any trouble getting a present for Connie Pappas. A copy of Seventeen will surely ap- peal to our stylist. Robert: Since Joyce Caldarone is having so much trouble deciding whom to give those knitted socks to, I am going to give her this coin to toss. Charles: Since it takes a lot of en- ergy out of Carol Perkins to blow on her clarinet, I got her a box of VITA- MINS. Robert: Here is a hammer and some nails for Catherine Cookson so she can take an active part in the con- struction of the house on Paradise Road. Charles: To Florence Pietrowicz, our sweet-singing canary, I got this box of BIRD SEED. Robert: Ahem! Here's a manual on How to Ski' for Mary Cunningham. Charles: Esther Rambo seemed to get distracted by the sights and noises made by all those boys in Mechanical Drawing so I got her this cotton and a pair of dark glasses to remedy the situation. Robert: Here's a box of band-aids for Mary Felsing, who wants to become a nurse. Charles: Acopy of Sweet and Low' for Audrey Rose. Robert: Oh boy! Look what I have here! A pair of three cornered pants for our class baby, Mathilda Hills. Charles: I don't know who Betty Sheppard's friend is but she is cer- tainly in a hurry to get out to meet him at 1:30. I gave her a box of WHEATIES to give her the power to push her way through crowded corri- dors. Robert: I thought Janice Homans might need this box of DUZ in her work at the laundry. Charles: I' m going to give this baton to Maxine Smith, the song leader in English IV A. Robert: Igot this airplane for Jean Knowles to shorten the distance be- tween Springfield and Rowley. Charles: I've seen Alberta Smorc- zewski riding in Steve's new car: so I got her a DeSoto Manual to help her to understand all the gadgets. Robert: This toy Mickey Mouse' is for Ethel Leavitt. Charles: So that Marie Ward won't get lop-sided carrying books around, I got her this little cart. Robert: To Virginia Lezon, a ship model of the Norman die. Charles: Iknow that Lorraine Mac- Donald will appreciate this one-way ticket to Hamilton. Robert: Igotthis magnetfor Chris- tine MacLeod to draw her closer to town. Charles: Since Sophie Speliotes has so much difficulty with figures, I got her an adding machine to help her in figuring. Robert: Gee! We almost forgot to give Dorothy Pappamihiel this hoe and rake to make her work at the nurseries easier. Charles: Boy! Pm g1adthat's over. Robert: Me too, but I hope the girls liked the gifts. Charles: I do too: well, let's rest now after a hard day's work. Robert: O.K. Now we can sit back and watch someone else suffer. 25 GIFTS TO THE BOYS By Joyce Caldarone Without any fanfare, without any noise, Pm about to give gifts to these good- looking boys. As actor, optimist, and best-dressed DOY, Wimpy Wade is our pride and joy, With this ladder may he climb To the lofty heights of a life sublime. Nick Pappas at parties our pleasure enhances With his clever gyrations, figures, and dances, As a dancer he's as smooth as can be, This platter of music then fits to a T . Charlie Pappas is given a mirror Which in years to come may grow much dearerg He is so very shy I think With this, perhaps, he may learn to wink. Louis Markos was our football star, His playing was always up to par, Thus may he always go to town And with this lawnmower mow 'em down. Teddy Murawski needs a candle bright To help him see his girls at night, For though he's not a wolf by action He misses it by just a fraction. A welcome sight is our strong ice man That's why we like our whistling Dang As a token of our great esteem, These ice tongs seem right onthe beam. 26 For Purky 'hirner this splint is meant To straighten his back so badly bent, When, as Merlin, he was tossed about By a mighty Lancelot, not too stout. Charlie Dort, as we all know, Loves to ski when there is snow, Now that there is none, 1et's give him some breaks, So he can make his own with Ivory Snow Flakes. Politics for Dormie Bowen is his realm by nature, He's destined at some future date to reach the legislature, A gavel then will serve him well To his constituents his plans to sell. Adam may not set the world on fire, But to be a dentist is his heart's desire 3 When patients prove fractious, a heavy clout With this hammer may knock them out. Since Jack Comeau has many a date, This wrist watch will keep him from being late, For if he is tardy, she might get mad, And for Jackie, that would be just too bad. Ernie, who collects our pennies at noon, Ought to become abanker soon. A Piggy Bank will serve him well, Till stocks and bonds he's ready to sell. Any girl who is able to knit With Steve Szaryc would make a hit, Perhaps imtil he finds such a girl, These may help him to knit and purl. Dickie Burke is the next, I sing, To him Pm giving a pretty ring, His finger has looked bare and lone- ly, Since he gave his to his one and on- ly. Canejo's car with its colors bright Makes it sensible to hearing as well as sight, Lest it perchance may grow some duller, We suggest he paint -it a brighter color. Bunny Benoit has a habit Of eating carrots like a rabbit, I, therefore, have a sneaking hunch That he will like this nutritious bxmch.. Since Jimmy lives so far from Dot- W It makes a problem hard and knot- ty' A telephone will help him much Though far away to keep in touch. Robert Horsman gives a sigh of regret For happy -go -lucky Don whom he can't forget, Don has gone so far away, A joke book will serve till he' s back to stay. Howie toward women feels only hate, There's not one alive he' d care to date, To attract some then, better even than money, He'll find this bait -- a jar of honey. Duke Poirier, suave and neat, Left us early to join the fleet, This, however, harks back to fall, When he captained our team and play ed grand football. Pete Brouillette is quite the fellow, He makes many a girl's heart mellow, For him, we have neither plane, boat, or car, But spy glasses to look at girls from afar. Richard Dorr, one of our late sleepers, Finds it hard to ope his peepers, To such a perennial sleepy head, We have, of course -- a little bed. Without any fanfare, and not too much noise, I' m through giving gifts to these good- looking boys. 27 CLASS WILL Be it remembered that we, the grad- uating class of 1948 of Ipswich High School in the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts, being of soimd mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time here- tofore made. After the payments of our just debts and funeral charges we bequeath and devise as follows: TO THE FACULTY: Item: Our deepest appreciation for the interest and help they have shown us through our most enjoyable and unforgettable high school days. Item: Hopes that in the near future students will take more interest in their work. TO THE STUDENT BODY: Item: More assemblies. Item: More names on the Honor Roll. Item: Many successful social and athletic activities. TO THE EIGHTH GRADE: Item: The honor of becoming full- fledged high school students. Item: Four more happy years of school. T0 THE FRESHMEN: Item: The joy of selecting class rings. Item: The fun of taking part in so- called initiations. 28 TO THE SOPHOMORES: Item: A very successful Jimior Prom. Item: Class rings before Christ- mas. TO THE IUNIORS: Item: A class of actors and ac- tresses to insure a grand senior play. Item: The privilege of marching into the auditorium for chapel and as- semblies. Item: The Study Hall for headquar- ters. To Gladys Baran, a position on the staff of the Cub , To Edward Bies, the title of Best- looking Boy . To Patricia Boudreau, Lorraine MacDona1d's duties in the cafeteria. To Mary Bouzianis, Dom1ie Bow- en's physics notebook. To Joaquin Canejo, his brother's ability in mathematics. To Doris Clements, apal to replace her senior chum. To Vivian Cook, areport card of all A's. To Frank Dattilo, Barbara Nash's gift of gab. To Eleanor -Dort, best wishes for a pleasant senior year at Gloucester High. To Charlotte Dow, a map of Ipswich High School so she may be better ac- quainted with it. To Ann Edmondson, a date with a certain junior boy! To Frank Edmondson, Duke Poir- ier's genius in drawing. To Carol Field, a steady boy-friend. To Constance Geanakakis and Eleanor lampropoulos, friendship rings. To Pericles Georgakopoulos, a means of transportationfrom his new home into town. To Constance Graffum, a sheet of 'The Dicky-bird Song . To Alfreda Gurczak, the privilege of smiling for Ipana Toothpaste ad- vertisements. To Sarah Harvey, 'Kay' Cookson's eye-lashes. To Thomas Hills, Purky Turner's strength to lift dumb -bells to strength- en his muscles. To Walter Jewett, a helicopter to save wear and tear on his shoes. To Ashley Leavitt, a paper doll to call his own.. To Jeanette Knowles, an identifica- tion bracelet. To Donald Leet, a contract with L J. Fox Furriers. To Janet Lippoldt, a book entitled 'How to Get a Man . To Eugene Lynch, a farm of his own. To Margaret Lynch, the tele- phone number of the Vets' Taxi Of- fice. To Barbara MacKay, a reserved seat on a certain airliner. To Burt Maguire, the management of the Woolworth Stores. To Fred Manuel, an International Dictionary to translate his many let- ters from abroad. To Christine Markos, a pair of suns. ' To Eleanor' Markos, a train ticket to New Hampshire. To Gilbert Morgan, abox of growing pills. To Charles Mourikas, Armand Brouillette's technique for charming the ladies. To Jens Nordquist, a laboratory in which to experiment content. To Edward Ogiba, mask to scare away all his female admirers. To Katherine Pappamihiel, Doro- thy's seat in Study Hall. To Mary Perley, Florence Pietro- wicz's vocal selections. To Norma Perley, Dedie Caldar- one's position as pianist in the orches - tra. To Robert Phaneuf, a pair of binocu- lars so he may see the people below him more clearly. To Walter Poole, more opportu- nities for conversation so he may dis- play his superior intelligence. To Jennie Przybylo, Alberta's cute blush. To David Purdy, captaincy of the next year's football team. To Lucile Robinson, a reserved place on the Honor Roll next year. To Victoria Sikora, Barbara Bud- zlanowski's neatness and style. To Marjorie Smith, a memorandum inwhich she may keep a record of her many dates to prevent conflicts. To Constance Somers, Chicky Benjamin's interest in athletics. To Casimir Saroka, a canoe. To Marlene Super, an amplifi- er. To Edward Szmaczko, a peace treaty with Mrs. Nitardy. To Louise Tenney, thetitle of 'Most to his heart's a Hallowe'en Dignified . To Patricia Tyler, a Perky little PUPPY- 29 To Potula Vasilopoulos, a subscrip- To Frederick Wilson, a leading role tion to Vogue . in next year's senior play. To George Vlahos, Winthrop's beau- tiful curls. President .... . ............. Donald Bowen To Walter Wile, a robin to remind Vice-Pres ...... Adam Andrewskiewicz him of spring. Scribe ...................... V irginia Lezon 30 GRADUATION PROGRAM INVOCATION .... . .............. . . . .Reverend Delphas Barnett WAVES OF THE DANUBE' flvanovicil . . . . . The Orchestra ESSAY - Peace-time Potentialities of the Atomic Bomb' ............ .... W inthrop Burnham Wade SANCTUS iGounodJ ......... .......... T he Choir ESSAY - Chr Brothers' Keepers' ..... .... Ma ry Ellen Boylan ESSAY - Peace Through Understanding . . . . . . Mary Caroline Felsing THE LOST CHORD' fSul1ivanJ ....... ......... T he Choir ADDRESS - The Fine Art of Living' . . . . Harry Pope PRESENTATION OF PRIZES PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS James R. Marsh Chairman of School Committee SINGING - Star-Spangled Banner' BENEDICTION ............ . . . . Reverend L. A. Ciesinski 31 CLASS DAY PROGRAM THE COMMANDER MARCH QBrocktonJ. . . . . The Orchestra PART I ROMEO AND JULIET A Burlesque in One Act By Hope H. Moulton C CHARACTERS Romeo Montague, who is in love with Juliet .... ...... R obert Turner William Paris, whom Juliet's parents have decided she must marry . ....... . . . . . Nicholas Pappalimberis Mr. Capulet, Juliet's father, who tries to be the head of his own household ...... . . . . . . Richard Benoit Mrs. Capulet, who has a clever idea . . . . . . Elizabeth Nitardy Juliet, who keeps them all guessing. . . . . . . . . .Audrey Rose Maid . . . . ........... . .......... . . .Mathilda Hills SCENE ' The Capulet Balcony VICTORY OVERTURE 1TaylorJ ............ . . The Orchestra PART H CLASS HISTORY ......... ........ . . . Mary Cunningham CLASS PROPHECY Characters: Barbara Nash, Donald Bowen Time: 1968 Scene: A Street Accident GIFTS TO GIRLS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charles Dort, Robert Turner GIFTS TO BOYS . . . . . . .... . . . , Joyce Caldarone CLASS WILL .... . . . . . . . . . . .... . . Virginia Lezon SCHOOL SONG WASHINGTON POST MARCH CSousaJ . . . . . The Orchestra 32 HONOR AWARDS The following seniors have maintained an average of 8595 or higher for the past four years. Adam Fred Andrewskiewicz Esther Eleanor Rambo Donald Edward Bowen Audrey Frances Rose Mary Ellen Boylan Maxine Fay Smith Mary Caroline Felsing Winthrop Burnham Wade Honor Awards--Based on Scholastic Records and Participation inExtra Curricula Activities. Mary Boylan Audrey Rose Carmen Benoit Marcia Caverly Mary Cunningham Ann Czegka Charles Dort Charlotte Frydrych Mathilda Hills Charles Bolles Theodora Geanakis Mary Felsing Katherine Flynn Gwyneth Gunn Evelyn Karalias FOUR-YEAR AWARD THREE-YEAR AWARD TWO-YEAR AWARD ON E -YEAR AWARD Donald Bowen Vivian Cook Marcia Killam Mary Mackenzie Ernest Nikas Mary Perley David Purdy Victoria Sikora Constance Somers Amber Knowles Kathleen Lang Barbara MacKay Charles Mourikas Eleanore Sklarz George Vlahos David Wilson 33 ' ' Who is VVho ' ' Name Nickname Appearance wLikes Elaine Adams ' Egger Short Animals Adam Andrewskiewicz 1 Shy Roller-skating Clara Belanger' Lala Attractive Basketball games Evelyn Benjamin Chick' Fun-loving Sports Mildred Benjamin 'Mil1ie' Pleasant Riding Richard Benoit 'Bunnyv Devilish Chick Donald Bowen f'Clinker Carefree Hunting Mary Boylan 1 Petite Going to the beach Armand Brouillette ffpeter We11-d1-essed Sports Barbara Budzianowski 'Squeak' Stylish To live the life of Riley' Richard Burke Dick Tall Sports Priscilla Burns Red Domestic Cooking Stella Blltllrla 1 Sedate Going to the beach Joyce CBld3-F0119 'fDeedee Petite Anything chocolate Gervazio Canejo 'Gerry' Quiet Going out John Comeau fflackt' Independent To read Catherine C ookson ffKay Talkative Jewelry Mary Cunningham 1 Busy To read Ernest de Grandpre Ernie Comical Movies Charles Dort Charlie Dark Hunting Mary Felsing 1 Friendly People James GeanakakiS Jimmy Cheerful Working in the shop Mathilda Hills Tillie Quiet Photography Robert Horsman Horsy Shy Basketball Jean Knowles 1 Pretty Weekends Janice Homans Jan Quiet Working in the laundry Ethel Leavitt 1 Neat 'f Mickey Virginia Lezon Ginny Sophisticated Anything chocolate Lorraine MacDonald 'Lorrie' Domestic Don Janice Mackenzie 'Ian' Carefree Going out with Brooksy Christine M201-Cod 'Chris' Pleasant Sports Louise Mallard -1 Solitary Going out Lucille Marcorelle Mac Light hearted '1Chuck Daniel Markos Danny' Fun-loving Women Louis Markos 1 Mischievous Women Ellen Marshall 1 Cute Boys Mary Marshall 1 Quiet To read Teddy Murawski 1 Good-looking Football Barbara Nash uBarbs Smiling To read Elizabeth Nitardy Lee Decorative Jewelry Stella Owsiak 'Stel1 Friendly Stage shows Constance Pappalimberis 'Cormie' Attractive Dancing Nicholas Pappalimberis Nick Tall Dancing Dorothy Pappamihlel 'Dotty' Dark Swimming Charles Pappas Coca Athletic Sports Carol Perkins -- Blonde Music Florence Pietrowicz '4Flo Fun-loving Singing Milton Poirier Duke Athletic Pistachio Ice Cream Esther Rambo 'Kochie' Dignified Jewelry Howard Rodger 11 Quiet Playing, in the Band Audrey Rose ----- Flirtations Sports Sophie Rygielski -1 Short Knitting Betty Sheppard 1 Solitary Writing to Bill Maxine Smith 'Mac' Smiling Movies Alberta Smorczewski 'Smooch' Fun-loving Going out Sophie Speliotes 1 Tall Movies Steve Szaryc 1 Flirtations I Photography Robert Turner Purky Nice looking Flashy ties Winthrop Wade 'Wimpy' Collegiate Being sharped up Marie Ward 1 Neat Taking it easy !fVho1v !fVh0 Dislikes Pastime Ambition Favorite Expression C00King Riding To be a hairdresser 'Are you kiddingl' Being teased by Elaine Going to the movies To be 3 dentist Koh, for the crying out loud! W01'k-ing Dating 'Mike' To be a dressmaker 'fOh, Motherlf' Nosey People Dating 'Bunny' To be a skater Don't fool aroundl' Walking Knitting To be a secretary Are you kiddingl' Economics Dating Chick' To be a football player f'You're telling me l' Movies SPOI'tS To be a chemist ul havenlt time!' Being short Bicycling To be a teacher f'Oh, Brother ! Silly girls Hunting To sail the seven Don't be sillyl' Being serious Skiing Staying home nights Mondays Living so far from town School Flirts Catty girls Staying home New look French Cold Weather Keeping quiet in school Idle people Long skirts Hurrying Homework Working weekends Those 'who put on airs Getting up early Getting up early Living so far from town Doing homework Work School School Studying Hurrying Open-air theatres Living so far from town Getting up early Working Doing her homework Being quiet Work Staying home Playing Basketball Being quiet Serious people Being so tall Blushing Living so far from town Cold weather Getting up early Working Blushing Living so far from town Doing homework Staying home Being serious Math Paling with Smooch Going with '4Connie Working in the Strand Bicycling Knitting Working Going to auto races Dating Getting the Cub' out on time Going out Skiing Writing for the 'Cub' Fishing and Hunting Reading Paling with Parker Going out with Bob Paling with Carol Going out with 'fMickey' Listening to the radio Going out with Don Dancing Skiing Paling with Priscilla Going to the movies Playing football Playing football Paling with 'Bobbie' Doing homework Dating Rita Baby-sitting Sewing Taking walks Going out Going out Reading Bowling Baby sitting Going to the movies Serving in the Navy Going to Newburyport Practicing on his saxophone Writing letters Sewing Driving Singing Going to the movies Paling with Eleanor Riding in his new car Going out with 'Pat' Reading Taking care of children seas To be a governess Big League ballplayer To get married To be a secretary To be adress designer To be a mechanic To join the Army To be a model To go to college To be a bookkeeper To do wildlife work To be a nurse To be a cabinetmaker To go to college To be a machinist To be a bookkeeper To travel To be a housewife To be a nurse To get married To get married To be an interior decorator To get married To be a baby nurse To play for the Red Raiders To join the Navy To get married To be a telephone operator To be an airplane mechanic To be a fashion de- signer To be an interior decorator To be a hair-dresser To be a secretary To be a pharmacist To go to art school To be a professional basketball player To be a secretary To be a singer To be a coach To be an artist To have a band of his own To go to college To be a seamstress To get married To be a singer To be a iarmerette To travel To be a photographer To study engineering To go to college To be a nurse Oh, Joe!' 'Why surel' Honnstly! Horrors! 'Gee whiskersl' 'Oh, no! What do you say?' Oh, you're just jealous ! Really '? 'I don't lmow about thatl' Do you think so?' 'Gully' I'll sayl' Hey, listen!' Ye, Gadl' 'fOh my goshl' 'Good grief! 'You think so? KOh, geel' uReally! 'fWho told you sol' Jeepers!' Cut it out!' Are you kiddingl' You wanna bet !' Do I have to?' Listen, Kidds V Uh-huh' KI think so! Prithee, kind sir' 'fOh, gee! 'Are you kidding' Oh, nol' 'No kidding! 'Sleepers' 'tGet out! Really!' Hey, Audrey' Aye, aye Sirl' 'fl know it' Hey, where are you going? 'tAren't you awfull' Wait for mel' Why, surel' 'I know it!' 'fls it bothering you? Are you kiddingl' Honest, hey' 'Leave it to me' Holy cowl' 'fleepersl' ELAINE ADAMS 'To love the pme beyond the prize. Elaine is a simple, country loving girl who is quiet and well liked. Her dexterity on the basketball court has proved her to be a very capable athlete. Her capability for arguing was also demonstrated when she stood per- severingly in defenseof caps and gowns. She has aspira- tions to become a nurse, and we all know she will make a good one. Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian. ADAM ANDREWSKIEWICZ 'Sturdy and staunch he stands, Umfraid to meet the world! Adam, one of our best students, could usually be found readingthe morning papers inStudy Hall. He is one of the few who can combine conscientlousness and jollity. His shyness only adds to his popularity with the girls, and with Dedie he is ace-high. This able-bodied lad won our ad- miration as the business manager of the senior play. Adam with his gentle manner will undoubtedly become preeminent in the field of dentistry. Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Letterman 4g Business Manager of Senior Play. CLARA BELANGER 'Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity. Clara, the spirit of joyousness and the reason for the extra beat in Mike's heart, has made many friends during her four years in high school. Lala is always happy, whether she is working in Woolwortlvs ln the after- noons, cheering at games, or going to a movie or dance in the evening. She will always be remembered for her amiability. Glee Club 1. 25 Choir 3, 45 Cub Typist 4g'I'1gu' Typist 4. EVELYN BENJAMIN 'She loves sports for the sport of it. Evelyn, a person of sparkle and wit, always wears a mischievous smile. A sports enthusiast, Chick is the typical outdoor girl and excels in skating, swimming, and basketball. Chick spent most of her time disagreeing with and then becoming reconciled to Bunny. On the basketball floor she proved her agility by moving quickly and accurately tossing the ball into the basket. Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Basketball Letter 43 Class Celebrity. MILDRED BENJAMIN It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Mildred is quiet but has a very pleasing countenance in which one may see the quality of endurance. She is an understanding person always willing to extend a helping hand. Most of her spare time is spent knitting at which she is most proficient. Basketball 1, 2, Cub Typist 2, 4, Tiger Typist 2, 4. RICHARD BE NOIT He's a miniature Adonis, with a bandeau roxmd his head, Andhe's reading late and early when he ought to be in bed. Bunny , one of our favorites, excelled in every sport while in high school. He has provided many thrilling moments for football enthusiasts as he raced sixty yards for a touchdown. When he's not accompanying 'Chick' on some bicycle excursion, he can be found with his dark head buried in a book. With his bubbling personality and flashing smile you can't miss him. Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, etterman4,Baseball 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3, Junior Class Play. DONALD BOWEN 'He needs no praise, his deeds speak for him. 'Donny' is an active member in practically every organization existing in school. Hts business ability and magnetic personality have made him the unanimous choice for class president during all four years in high school. Named our most popular boy , Donny well deserves the title as exemplified by his long list of accomplish- ments. We all wish Donald the best of luck in his future career as a chemist. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Cub Staff 2, Tiger Staff 4, Student Coxmcll 1, 2, 3 5 Senior Play 4, Football 2, 4, Let- terman 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letterman 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Letterman 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Representative to Student Congress 4, Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Celebrity 4, Class Day Part. MARY BOYLAN 'She lives to learn in life's hard school How few pass above her. Mary, our honor student throughout four years, is a serene, ambitious young woman. Among the first to ac- cept the new fashions, she perfectly portrayed the new look. Outside of school her main interest lies in follow- ing the lives of many movie stars, especially that of Gregory Peck. Perhaps her excellent scholarship in school has led her to choose teaching as her career. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Cub Staff S, 4, Tiger Staff 4, Honor Award 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Class Secretary 1, Class Celebrity, Graduation Part. ARMAND BROUILLETTE I heard the sound of the squirrel in the pine, An' I heard the earth a-breathin' thru the long nighttime! Pete , who joined us in our sophomore year, has proved to bea welcome addition, as some of the more at- tractive lassies of Ipswich High will tell you! Pete loves the outdoors and leads a rustic life hunting and fishing, He is one of the few energetic senior boys who works after school hours. French Club President 4g Football 3g Baseball 3g Junior Class Play. ' BARBARA BUDZIANOWSKI 'Tiny but large enough to hold a large amount of merriment And to give much of it to every gathering. Barbara's' genuine friendliness, lively antics, and bubbling vitality are indispensable to the class. Fas- tidious in dress, Barbara is partial to tailored clothes. Barbara does everything energetically whether it be sell- ing sweets in Woolworth's, writing to her special heart interest in New York, or spreading her infectious laugh throughout the corridors of I. H. S. Since she has been accepted at the North Shore Babies Hospital, we all wish this lovable personality the very best of luck. Glee Club 1. RICHARD BURKE Happy am I, from care Pm free Why aren't they all contented like me ? Burky comes from the thriving metropolis of Rowley and is one of our best athletes. Baseball is his favorite sport and the sport in which he excels. Having a flair for shop work, he proved himself an assiduous worker in assisting Jim with the settings of the senior play. Dick may be slightly bashful in class, but appearances can be deceiving as can be confirmed by Connie . Shop Club 1g Photography Club 1, 2g Football 2, 3, 45 Letterman 4gBaseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PRISC ILLA BURNS In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Our pretty redhead, Priscilla, often flashes a smile revealing two cute dimples, and yet there is a bit of temper accompanying that flaming hair. Priscilla pos- sesses a friendly disposition plus a glint of mischief shining forth from her eyes. She is an excellent seam- stress and is often found chumming with Louise and Lucille. Glee Club 1, 2. X STELLA BUTURLA So soft, so calm, yet eloquent. Sheltering common sense, composed charm, and a serious, sincere interest in all activities, Stella managed to return to the class after an illness and resumed her studies remarkably. An undefeatable will, a meditative manner, anda quiet, retiring air, characterize our Stella, who is in the constant companionship of Mary. En- deavoring to become a secretary, Stella will probably rise to unsurmountable heights in her chosen field. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Award 2, Tiger Staff 4, Cub Typist 4. JOYCE CALDARONE aHer eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Here is a diminutive, coy little miss with an inex- haustible amount of chatter--always telling of her latest date, escapade, or perplexity. Joyce, better known as Dedie, has a smile for everyone which has endeared her in our hearts. Having served on many committees, she will be remembered for her activity. Her nimble fingers, never still when within reach of a piano, can speed over the keys like lightning-much to the delight of her friends. Choir 4 g Orchestra 4, Class Celebrity, Class Day Part, Senior Play. GERVAZIO CANEIO 'I have laid aside business and gone a-riding. Gerry is one of those lucky people who have a license and is often seen driving around in his sleek new Plymouth or his 'blue beetle . He has amazed all with his outstanding talent to tackle math and physics problems. This complacentiellow is always full of fun and the life of every party. His plans for the future are not known to us, but we are certain he will succeed in whatever he at- tempts. , Honor Award 1. JOHN COMEAU I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Blonde and handsome Jack is the glamour boy of the class. We have often seen Jack heading for Amesbury in his coupe. Although he works in the First National and his spare time is devoted to his record collection, his chief interest is the army. Adept at pitching horse- shoes, this serious-minded, good lookingfellow will sure- ly attain his goal. '30- CATHERINE COOKSON 'She walks in beauty, like the night. Miss Sophistication herself, Kay has a scintillating beauty, dark flirtatious eyes, and a delightful sense of humor. A keen observer with an aptitude for discernment, she readily imparts her sparkling witticisms and mirth- ful laughter. Our good-looking Venus holds us in a state of astonishment with her exceptionally long fingernails. A true beauty, her amorous affairs are frequent and numerous. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 4, Camera Club 1, Cub Staff 4, Tiger Staff 4, Sub-Cheerleader 4, Librarian 4. MARY CUNNINGHAM Popularity is glory in gold pieces. Intelligent, charming, sociable, and resourceful, Mary --as can be verified by her long list of activities- -has been a great asset to the school and class. The possessor of a sparkling, engaging smile, Mary also has a tempting glint of humor. The boy most often seen with Mary is-. we1l,let's guess. The verdict of such an admired and vivacious girl can only be versatility . Honor Award 1, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading Letter 4, D. A. R. Girl 4, Girls State 3, Class Celebrity 4, French Club 4, Cub Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor Tiger and Cub 4, Senior Play, Class Day Part. ERNEST DE GRANDPRE I's shoo the hens, an' tease the cat, an' kiss the girls all day-- If I darst, but I daresn't! Ernie , as he is familiarly known to his many friends, can be fittingly described by two adjectives, vivacious and merry. Always full of fun and the possessor of a sly wit, Ernie spends his afternoons working in Blood's Bakery. Of course we all know what he does in his spare time!! Boys' Glee Club 1, Cub Typist 4, Reception Com- mittee 4. CHARLES DORT Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill .... Charlie is not only a sportsman but a scholar as well. Hunting and skiing are his favorite sports, although he was a great asset to the football squad. This gay lad with the dancing brown eyes is frequently seen in the vicinity of Wayne Avenue. We are certain that Charlie will suc- ceed in his fut1u'e career in the field of game preserva- tion. Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Honor Award 1, 2, Football 1, 4, Letterman 1, 4, Cub Staff 4, Tiger Staff 4, Senior Play, Class Day Part. MARY FELSING 'My loved, my honored, much respected friend! Mary, who joined our class this year, has proved to be a welcome addition. Seemingly very dignified, Mary has shown an impish sense of humor to all who really know her. Twinkling dark eyes and flashing smile to- gether with the ability to harvest excellent marks charac- terize Mary. She has truly proved to be a friend to all and we wish her the best of luck for four happy years at Wheaton. Cub Staff 4g Tiger Staff 4g Choir 4g Cheerleading 43 Class Celebrityg Senior Playg Graduation Part. JAMES GEANAKAKIS Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? I im is one of our 'fshoppiesn and is a skillful and in- dustrious worker. As stage manager of the Senior Play, Iim,who constructed the settings and properties, should be greatly complimented for his adroitness. With his sharp wit he has cheered up many an unhappy soul. Those who have been lucky enough to dance with him know that his dancing is divine. We all wish this kind-hearted fel- low much success. Football Letterman 1g Vice-President Shop Club lg Stage Manager of Senior Play. MATHILDA HILLS You'l1 gain a laurel for your brow, of sounder lead than most do now. Our baby, anda very young baby, exhibits outstanding features of aggressiveness and power. Mathilda is deeply in love with the Maine coast, English, and politics. She always had her homework done and was among the first to hand in 'Cub' material. Mathilda wishes to enter politics in which her intelligence will be a great asset. Cub Staff 2, 4, Tiger Staff 4g Honor Award 2g Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Archery 2, 4g Photography Club 1, 2g Class Celebrity. JANICE HOMANS Among good things I prove and find The quiet life doth most abound. Janice is blonde-haired, startlingly blue-eyed, sweet, and subdued. When Purdy's photographer made up samples whose picture did he enlarge but Janice's and she truly looks as dazzling as an actress. Although very modest, she moves quickly and has the spirit of eager- ness to help a friend in need. Glee Club 1. ROBERT HORSMAN HA sunny disposition is a rich inheritance. Horsy finally caught up with us this year and has been doing very well since. He plans to follow his brother'S footsteps in June by joining the army. Although Horsy is a quiet fellow, we like every inch of him. Basketball 2, 3. , JEAN KNOWLE S A thing of beauty ls a joy forever. Transferringto I. H. S. from Newburyport High, Jean joinedus in our last year. An enviably warm smile lights up Jean's face making her eyes twinkle and to this re- freshing countenance is added a grace and charm plus a perpetual friendly disposition--no wonder she was chosen the prettiest girl! Her spare time is spent sending letters to Bob and mixing sodas in a Rowley drug store. President of GleeClub4g Choir 45 Archery 45 Basket- ball 4g Class Celebrity. ETHEL LEAVITT Sincerity and sweetness have their own reward. Ethel with the impish brown eyes, soft curly hair, and cute little smile is indeed as sweet a maiden as anyone would wish to meet. Perhaps the fact that she doesn't talk much and maintains a cheery outlook accounts for her likeable personality. Another Rowleyite, she sports a friendship ring to many a fellow's disappointment. VIRGINIA LEZON Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. . Apetite miss is Virginia--our most dignified member of the class. Where one finds Virginia one also finds Barbara,her closestfriend, with whom she shares a very close comradeship. After a special friend joined the Navy, she was busy writing lengthy epistles. Fair, clear-com- plexioned, and smiling, Virginia is one of our well-dressed seniors and another girl planning to serve humanity by becoming a nurse. Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 4g Class Celebrityg Senior Playg Class Day Part. LORRAINE MACDONALD Happy am I, from care I'm free. Carefree as the wind, merry as a breeze, Lorraine with big blue eyes, speaks with candor and uncontrolled frankness. Sportive and lively, Lorraine always slid into her seat at the last minute each morning, did not accept the new fashions as readily as the rest, but was con- stantly giving someone a friendly wink. Also wearing a friendship ring, Lorraine seems to have a pretty good view of her future. Glee Club 1. IANICE MACKENZIE UA lovely lady, garmented in light from her own kindness. Another class beauty with a flair for fun and romanc- ing. An accomplished seamstress, this dream-girl with honey-colored hair and gay, brown eyes is sometimes reserved and quiet, sometimes as noisy as the moment requires. Mention the Navy or Hamilton and a cer- tain glow will spread across the face of this future partner of the 'J and L Bakery . CHRISTINE MACLEOD 'A simple maiden in her flower is worth a hundred coats of arms. Chris,always worrying about her French assignment or some other homework has been called cynical in chemistry class but that doesn't fit Chris, for she is truly an attractive lassie with an adorable smile. Tall, slim, tranquil, and peace-loving, she has the soul of purity. Whatever profession or occupation she enters, or if she chooses homemaking, we all wish her the best of luck. LOUISE MALL ARD A woman of sense talks little and listens much.' Usually found chattering with Priscilla and Lucille, Louise possesses large brown eyes which intently gaze upon you as you speak. Gracious, agreeable, and often displaying her marvelous sense of humor, Louise has a much admired character. And here is one more lady with a heart belonging in Hamilton. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LUCILLE MARCORELLE Life flashes a thousand ways through lips and eyes. Lucille has short, cmfly, brown hair, sparkling dark eyes, and liberally emits her tinkling laughter. Highly esteemed for her work in the homemaking department, Lucille often became furious with Danny and Louise for making Row Three late. Desirous of becoming a nurse, she plans to enter the North Shore Babies Hospital. Glee Club 1, 3, Choir 4. DANIEL MARKOS Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Danny is a lovable fellow with a prompt wit and a delightful smile. Between the oil business and school activities, Dan's time is kept well occupied. He has printed many of the programs for numerous school a.f- fairs and is almost constantly sharing some joke with Louis. His laudable job on the football squad will not be soon forgotten, and his cheerfulness will always re- main with us. Shop Club 13 Football 3, 4g Letterman 3, 4. LOUIS MARKOS 4'Why should I keep holiday When other men have none? ' 'Louie' was asparkplug on the football squad and his speed and agility helped the team on to victory. His familiar phrase 'I just can't get started' is perhaps the reason he has not attained top marksg for he certainly has the ability to be a top pupil. Louie is a 'regular' fellow as his many friends will testify. Football 1, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 4. ELLEN MARSHALL 'The soul of sweet delight can never be defi1ed. A jubilant little lady is Ellen, the essence of com- placency and kindness. Light-hearted, soft-spoken, and sedate, Ellen can be serious or frolicsome. Being good- natured, trim, and patient, Ellen definitely appears to be the perfect airline stewardess and will be able to soothe many a passenger with her beaming smile. MARY MARSHALL She who was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Tall, slim with a few cute freckles, long gleaming hair, Mary is the more quiet of the Marshall twins. She is conscientious andagood scholar at all times, and since Mary has chosen the profession of nursing as her goal, this steady, earnest girl should qualify as such. Archery 2. TEDDY MURAWSKI A man with heart, head, and soul, Like some of the simple great ones gone by. Always wearing an irresistible grin on his handsome face, Ted is every girl's desire. Although he made sev- eral trips to Peabody, this pleasing youth still found time to be one of our most valuable football players. Keen- witted with a merry heart, Ted is the center off many a joke. Here is apeaceful person with clear blue eyes and one who we are sure will gain well-deserved merit along life's path. Football 2, 4, Letterman 2, 4. BARBARA NASH She is full of joke and jest, and her many quips are never o'er. A sunny disposition, an optimistic mind, and an ebul- llent make-up belong to Barbara. Constantly found in the presence of Virginia, Barbara always described her days as peachy or simply scrumptious. Garrulous and enlivening with her gay banter, this mischievous little sprite is much respected by her friends. We have faith in her and believe she'll have a very happy life. Class Day Party Senior Play. ELIZABETH NTTARDY 'A life that moves to gracious ends. A fraulein shadowing beautifull blue eyes, a dreamy kind of beauty, shining golden hair--sum it all up and you have a gorgeous speciman of womanhood. Lee, a New Yorker by birth, with spurts of gurgling giggles, often performs unpredictable capers. Being artistic and tal- ented, this beauty plans to become an interior decorator. Glee Club 3 5 Choir 49 Basketball 35 Senior' Play. STELLA OWSIAK Mind cannot follow it, Nor words express her infinite sweetness. Here we find a perfect young damsel, fragile and mild, but having a tremendous sense of humor. Sharing secrets with Sophie, working in Woolworth's, and effect- ing stylish outfits occupy most of her time. Stella, hav- ing the sweetest smile and most loving face, will acquire many friends along 1ife's path. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 4. CONSTANCE PAPPALIMBERIS 'O lady fair, thy silken clothes are beautiful and rare. Dark-haired, chic, enchanting Connie, held us spell- bound by her numerous and different ensembles. She dances with grace and sprightliness which gave her the title of best girl dancer. Practically every noonfound her in the midst of conversation interspersed with laugh- ter with Audrey and Florence. Connie's glamorous future will xmdoubtedly hold many exciting events. Glee Club 19 Class Celebrity. NICHOLAS PAPPALIMBERIS 'I love to dance. Nick' is our rug-cutter , and he certainly can do some fancy stepping. Sixth period always found him dili- gently studying his French or, if he had a few spare mo- ments, sketching some characters. Quite disgusted about the choice of the photographer, he soon became friends with us again. Remembering the senior play, we shall never forget the many laughs Nick provided. His sin- cerity, goodness, and friendliness, which have made him much esteemed by us, will s1u'ely tend to make him a successful pharmacist. Football 3, 45 Letterman 3, 45 Class Celebrity, Senior Play. DOROTHY PAPPAMIHIEL 'Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear, their dwelling place.' Amazing all of usby her terrific gray matter in math problems, Dorothy has a friendly air, dancing dark eyes, and an amiable disposition. An ingenious knack for writ- ing poetry sprang forth last fall, thereby making Dorothy the poet of the class of '48, We understand she doesn't expect to follow up as a poet or mathematician, but we are certain she'l1 attain to great achievements. Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3. CHARLES PAPPAS 'Clean favored, and imperlally slim.' Charlie has been accused of being lazy, but his bril- liant record in athletics belies this fact. His tall, lanky frame could often be seen intercepting a ball on the bas- ketball court or racing to catch a pass on the football field. His constant companions 'Louie' and 'Danny' are often the object of Charlie's practical jokes. Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Shop Club 1. CAROL PERKINS 'You are as fair, my little dame, as ever from a glad world you came. Light-haired, unceasingly happy, competent, Carol is polite, placid, and precise. A lover of music, she sings beautifully, plays in the band, and likes to dance. She is the typical I.H.S. senior-co-operative, uncomplaining, and easy-going. Carol is the constant companion of Ian- ice, a.nd we are certain she will become a very capable secretary. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Cub 'Iypist 4. FLORENCE PIETROWICZ The voice so sweet, the words so fair. Quick, impulsive, crinkling of eye, Florence with the golden-toned voice is a strong debater. Whenever a dis- cussion arose in the class, Florence firmly maintained her opinion until the end. Often seen conversing with Audrey and Comiie, Florence is humorous, enthusiastic, and attractive. Her voice should open many doors of op- portunity for her. Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 45 President of Choir 4g Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3, Girls State 3 5 Tiger Staff4g French Club 4. MILTON POIRIER 'Good fortune, worthy sailor. Duke proved to be a versatile athlete during his four years in high school. Much to our regret he left us early this spring, but our loss was the Navy's gain. He performed a creditable jobas captain of the football team and everyone knows of his artistic ability. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Baseball 3, Letterman 3, Cub Staff 4, Tiger Staff 45 Class Celebrity. ESTHER RAMBO 'Golden hair, like sunlight, streaming on the marvel of her shoulder! Esther, the tall, slim, willowy type, is one of the refugees from Rowley who straggles in at the last minute each morning. A demure lady with keen eyes, a sharp voice, and a cool, definite mind portray Esther. Being conscientious in addition to her artistic skills, she should attain great achievement in the designing world. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 45 Honor Award 15 Cub Staff 3, 4, Tiger Staff 4, Latin Club 3. HOWARD RODGER Gabriel, blow that horn. Howie was voted class musician and he well deserves the title. Most of his spare time is devoted to playing the saxaphone in a local orchestra. Howard seems quiet but appearances can be deceiving as 'Howie' has proved. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4. AUDREY RCBE 'A maid of grace and complete majesty. Reliable, clever, capable, and efficient, Audrey nev- er entertains a dull moment--as can be seen by her list of accomplishments--holding the captaincy of a success- ful basketball team, raising the score at many a game by cheering, and entering into many extra-curricular activ- ities. A soft-spoken voice, a shrewd and calculating mind add to Audrey's quiet charm and dignity. Her ro- mances are too multiple to attempt to enumerate. Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Cub Staff 2, 4, Honor Award 1, 2, Tiger Staff 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Bas- ketball 4g Basketball Letter 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leading Letter 4, French Club 45 Senior Play. SOPHIE RYGIE LSKI Of the beauty of kindness I speak, of a smile, of a charm. Sophie welcomes each day and each classmate with a flashing smile and a hearty Hello , Another lady tobe applauded on her outstanding comeback after an illness, Sophie is so genial and has such a sturdy and glittering personality that she is like the sun sending out rays of warmth. With vim and vigor she meets each task and with Stella at her side continues smiling. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Choir 4. BETTY ANN SHEPPARD 'Silence is more eloquent than words. Shy , quiet , and uretiring' describe Betty, another lass whose beauty appealed to Purdy's photographer. Smoky-eyed Betty always dresses trimly and has her hair neatly curled, thus presenting a well-groomed ap- pearance. Betty, whose romantic and out-of -school life is a complete mystery, is a delightful and pleasant little character. MAXIN E SMITH 'Her face was fair, her person pleasing, her temper amiable, her heart kind! Maxine, of voice fame, is intelligent and bright-eyed. Flashing smiles predominate on the face of Maxine, who always led us in singing in the IV A English group. Another one of our Woolworth girls, she is dependable, warm at heart, and highly commendable at whatever task she undertakes. Band lg Orchestra 13 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 4, Cub Staff 3, Honor Award 1. ALBERTA SMORC Z EWSKI In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' Alberta, having been nick-named Sunshine , has been the object of a deluge of teasing. Short and rosy- cheeked Alberta, although she might appear solemn, emits frequent bursts of laughter displaying two tantalizing dimples. The title of class blusher can easily be con- firmed by inquiring into Alberta's romantic life, however we're sure that the sunshine of the class will surely suc- ceed in anything she attempts. Class Celebrity. SOPI-IIE SPE LIOTES 'The smiles that win, the tints that glow. Sophie, although she appears very quiet, is actually quite lively as can be seen by the gleam in her eye and by her friendly smile. Her private life is unknown to us but we do know that she loves to dance and ls often seen at noontime dancing where her twinkling eyes and lively manner attract much attention. STEVE SZARYC Sober, but not serious, quiet, but not idle. Steve, our first vet, joined us in our junior year. This light-haired prince with the blue eyes charmed us with his modest manner, and though he was often found chat- ting with Alberta, his real interest was Charlotte. I-le was quite the girls' delight in his maroon car as he sped through town. Steve was a great help to the Tiger staff in supplying the candid snapshots. We all wish this ear- nest fellow a prosperous career in photography. President of Camera Club 4. ROBERT TURNER Neat and trimly dressed, fresh as a bridegroomf' Purky , coming from Canton, joined us in our junior year only to become the best-looking fellow in the class. His portrayal of Merlin in the senior play was highly commendable. He plans to follow his father's footsteps in the engineering field. P1u'ky's spare time is occupied by hunting, fishing, and keeping Pat company. Cub Staff 4, Tiger Staff 4, Senior Play, Class Celebrity, Class Day Part. WIN THROP WADE All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. Debonair and well-dressed, Winthrop has contributed much to his class. On the stage he was natural, simple, and effective as was displayed in his splendid per- formances in the various class plays. Wimpy's intellect, competence, and quick repartee have made him respected and well liked by all. He has given the class his best and will always be remembered for his curly hair and ani- mated spirit. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Award 1, Vice-Presi- dent of Student Council 3, Delegate to Boys' State, Cub Staff 4, Tiger Staff 4, Class Celebrity, Senior Play, French Club 4, Graduation Part. MARIE WARD KA good heart is a letter of credit. Stubborn in her outlook on various subjects and ar- gumentative in class, Marie is ever ready for a good de- bate. Frank, direct eyes, a likeable personality, and a cheerful sense of humor make up a perfect description of Marie. Joining the class in her junior year, she soon made many friends and took a sincere interest in school affairs, especially in boys' basketball. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Philip Stewart, Teddy Murawski, Danny Markos, Milton Poirier fCaptainj,Louis Markos, Charles Dort, Charles Pappas. Back row: Donald Bowen, Richard Benoit, David Purdy, Joseph Burns. SPORTS REVIEW BOYS' ATHLETICS Ipswich Football Immaculate With ten lettermen from the 1947 Conception 0 7 squad to form its nucleus, the team of Abington 14 13 1948 did very well. We had only a Stoneham 7 13 four win, 4 loss record, but as far as Danvers 7 2 spirit and fight were concerned, the Methuen 0 16 team had plenty of them. We suffered Johnson 0 13 two defeats that were very hard to Walpole 19 13 swallow. Cambridge Next year we are looking forward Latin 20 0 to a good team even though a large '- - number of lettermen are graduating. Total 67 Total 77 51 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAMS Back row, left to right: Richard Murphy, Ernest Nikas, Richard Boltrukiewicz, David Player. Third row: Philip Ross, Charles Mourikas, Charles Abbott, Robert Phaneuf, Harold Lane, George Vlahos. Second row: Coach Bochynski,Whitney Howard, Robert MacKay, Frank Dattilo, Walter Wile, Peter Somers, Natt Graffum, David Clements. Front row: Philip Stewart, Edward Podmostka, Richard Benoit, Donald Bowen, Milton Poirier, Richard Burke, Robert Prentiss. Basketball Opponents Ipswich 'Hamilton 34 38 'Rockport 29 33 The basketball team had afew up- 'Hamilton 26 30 sets this season, but for the most part, 'Rockport 24 5 they were beaten by superior teams. Methuen 40 30 The coach did a fine job getting such Newburyport 9 13 a good team together, for we lacked Danvers 27 37 height. Newburyport 37 27 'Manchester 22 27 This year we won our fifth Methuen 41 26 straight Cape Ann League Champion- 'Manchester -Q ld ship. Total 310 Total 302 52 'League Games This spring instead of the usual baseball team, we had spring football practice. This is a step in the right direction for a good football team. Spring practice gives a coach an idea of what his boys have. During a spring practice the boys are conditioned, this makes it less difficult to get back in condition when fall rolls arolmd. Since the most desirable quality in a football team is the ability to work to- gether, this time during the spring is well spent in getting the boys ac- customed to their team mates so that they will find it easier to coordinate their efforts in the fall season. GIRLS' ATHLETICS In our sophomore year the second girls' exhibition was held nmder the direction of Miss Cogswell. A number of games and dances were performed. Inthefall of 1947 archery was re- sumed with many new-comers. As the weather grew cooler basketball began with enthusiasm. Audrey Rose was elected captain and Mary Perley, man- ager for the first team. The second team chose Jean Knowles as captain and Dorothy Perley as manager. The first team's games were: Hamilton 1 1 Ipswich Rockport 2 1 Ipswich Beverly 3 7 Ipswich Rockport 1 7 Ipswich Hamilton 1 9 Ipswich Beverly 10 Ipswich Peabody 14 Ipswich The second team's games: Rockport 1 8 Ipswich Beverly 23 Ipswich Rockport 11 Ipswich Peabody 30 Ipswich The line-ups for the first team were as follows: Elaine Adams, left forward, Audrey Rose Qcaptainl, center forward, Mar- lene Super, right forward, Evelyn Benjamin, forward, Barbara MacKay, center guard, Constance Somers, right guard, Jenny Przybylo, left guard, Rose Lee Johnson, guard. Second team line -ups include Jean Knowles icaptainj, center forward, Carmen Benoit, left forward, Theo- dora Geanakas, right forward, Ann Ed- mondson, Charlotte Dow, forwards, Ann Robinson, center guard, Mona Gill, right guard, Joyce Grover, left guard, Mary Mackenzie, Kathleen Lang, guards. High scorers were Marlene Super for the varsity and Carmen Benoit for the second team. Again as seniors we saw another girls' exhibition in May with gypsy dances, a waltz number, apparatus work, exercises, marches, and bas- ketball. A sizeable audience attended this third exhibition which closed the girls' athletic activities for the year. 53 cLAss CELEBRITIES my Artist. ....... . . Milton Poirier Athlete CBoyJ. . . . . Milton Poirier Athlete CGirlJ .... . . . Evelyn Benjamin Author ........ . . ,Mary Felsing Baby .......... ....... . .Mathilda Hills Best-dressed Boy. . . ........ ,Winthrop Wade Best-dressed Girl . . . . . Constance 'Pappalimberis Most Handsome Boy . . . ....... Robert Turner Prettiest Girl ..... .. . . Jean Knowles Most Dignified .... . . Virginia Lezon Musician ....... .... H oward Rodger Most Popular Girl . . . . . Mary Cunningham Most Popular Boy ............ ..... Do nald Bowen Honorable Mention ......... ..... C harles Dort One who has done most for school . . . . . . Mary Cxmningham Qie who has done most for class. . . . . . Mary Cunningham Honorable Mention ........ ..... Mary Felslng Politician ................ . . . Donald Bowen Optimist ......... ............. W inthrop Wade Pessimist ..... . . ................ John Comeau Class Lovers ......... . . . Winthrop Wade Ka Joyce Caldarone Nuisance ............. ................ Ri chard Dorr Most likely to succeed . . . .............. Mary Boylan Most Studious ........ ...... Ma ry Boylan Class Man-hater . . ........ Mathilda Hills Class Blusher . . . .... Alberta Smorczewski Best Boy Dancer . . . . Nicholas Pappalimberis Best Girl Dancer . . . . . . Constance Pappalimberls Actor .......... ....... W inthrop Wade Actress ......... . . . Mary Cunningham Class Woman-hater . . . .... Howard Rodger 56 BAND The band, under the direction of Mr. Tozer, has done excellent work this year. This has been shown at the concert May 2nd when they played 'fForward March , HC orinthian Overture , Eastern Star , and 'Over the Top' as well as May 28th, the day of our Memorial exercises when they were on parade, complete with baton twirlers. Back row, left to right: Philip Ross, Richard Dorr, Edwin Ogiba, Robert Conley, Sumner Tyler. Third row: Carol Perkins, HowardRodger,Richard Burke, Marjorie Smith, Burrett Richard- son, Arthur Hills, Janice Mackenzie. Second row: Margaret Belanger, Janet Gillis, Ann Robinson, Mary .To Sullivan, Monica Kmiec, Ann Robertson. First row: Betsy Robertson, Joanne Robertson, Douglas Motley, David Caverly, Margaret Hills, Edwin Damon, Thomas Markos, Neil Jodoin, Patricia Sullivan. HIT PARADE OF '48 Elaine Adams ....... . How Lucky You Are' Adam Andrewskiewicz . . . ':That Lucky Fellow' Clara Belanger ...... . 'Give Me One Hour Evelyn Benjamin . . . Chickery Chick' Mildred Benjamin . . . . I Don't Know Why' Richard Benoit .... . . Fun and Fancy Free' Donald Bowen . . . Memories 57 OGRAPHY CLUB ned a successful Photography Club. With Steve Szaryc, ident and instructor, many interesting photographs have 1 see anyone of the members at anytime taking pictures phy, James Hill, Ann Czegka, Harriet Heard. ullivan, Steve Szaryc, Jens Nordquist, Evelyn Karalias. . . Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon, . . To Each His Own' . . Sometimes Fm Happy' . Shine . Dark Eyes' . How Soon' . Hey, Goodlookin' . Elmer's Tune . Chatterbox 59 ALUMNI NEWS 3. , Twenty-five years ago the com- mencement exercises for the graduat- ing class of the Manning High School were held atthe Tovsm Hall. 'After the singing of Oh, Victorious People' by the choir and the deliverance of the invocation by Frederick Kenyon, pas- tor of the Congregational Church, twenty-eight graduates received di- plomas. Essays were delivered by James M. Burke, president of the class, and Evelyn Bamford. Follow- ing a violin solo played by Julius C. Bean and an address given by the headmaster of the Governor Dummer Academy, the program was concluded with the valedictory, delivered by Dorothy P. Shaw. CLASS OF 1923 Evelyn Bamford is a librarian in Wakefield. Julius C. Bean is in the real estate business in New York City. James M. Burke is teaching in Tor- rington, Connecticut. Dorothy P. Shaw works in the peri- odical department of the Boston Pub- lic Library. M. Rose1thaWitham Chaput resides in Melrose. Ruth M. Brown is a teacher in the Burley School. Anita Daniels Bailey lives in Ips- wich. Ruth M. Gilday is a teacher in the Burley School and resides in Rowley. Jonathan Hall is a clerk in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. 60 Nancy Homans Reed lives in Ar- lington..,'A 2 1 ' Olive 'Pacejworthley lives on Rail- road Avenuelin Rowley. George Porter holds an execu- tive position with the Boy Scouts in Pittsfield. Paul R. Raupach, a former member of the School Committee, works in Sylvaniaand resides on Jeffrey's Neck Road. Albert Spyut is an electrical engin- eer at Raytheon in Waltham. Mary Connor Hinds resides in Sau- gus. Phyllis Girard Poigner lives in Hamilton. X E. Arnold Hamilton is an accoxmtant at West Point Company in Medford. Hollis J. Hamilton is a traffic agent for the Norfolk and West Railroad. Robert Kent is employed in a Row- ley garage on the turnpike. Elsie Marr Dinsmore lives in Port- land, Maine. Elsie L. Manzer is doing civil serv- ice work in the Department of Com- merce, Washlngton, D. C. Catherine J. Ryan lives with her father on Linebrook Road in Ipswich. Beatrice Tufts Weagle lives at Kins - man Court, Ipswich. Althea Whittier Spurr resides in Ipswich. Helen Bruce, Leo A. Dondero, and Helen M. Rogers are deceased. CLASS OF 1946 Bradford Batchelder and Elizabeth Perley attend the University of New In My Solitude' You Can Never Tell About a Woman' With a Hey and a Hi, and a Ho, Ho, Ho' 'For Every Man There's a Woman' 'Bill' 'Softly' 'Sweet and Lovely' In My Merry Oldsmobile' Jack, Jack, Jack' Say Something Nice About Me' Smoke Gets in Your Eyes' Man About Town' Mary, Come Over to Me' You Came From Out of Nowhere' Home, Home on the Range' I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire' 'Waltzing Mathilda' Oh, Looka There, Ain't She Purty' Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Mine' Don't Fence Me In' 'Sophisticated Lady' ' 'You Are Never Away' Cfwhob Mam'selle' More Than You Know' 'There I've Said It Again' The Best Things in Life Are Free' 'Small Fry' 'My Sister and I' 'True' 'Rio Rita' 'Make Believe' Beautiful Dreamer' Friendly Feeling' You're Easy to Dance With' I've Got Rhythm' 'Rosalie' My Old Flame' 'Practice Makes Perfect' Sing, Sing, Sing' 'Anchors Aweigh' 'Summertime' Music, Maestro, Please' Passing Fancy' 5 CHEERLEADERS Back row, left to right: Barbara MacKay, Constance Graffum. Second row: Eleanor Sklarz, Audrey Rose, Mary Cunningham, Gwyneth Gunn. Front row: Carmen Benoit, Mary Mackenzie. Hampshire. John Benedix is at Bates College. Robert Burke is at Springfield Col- Alfreda Cuik is attending Radcliffe lege. College. Marjorie Henley is marriedto Rob- Richard Calderone has been ac- ert Lord and lives in Ipswich. cepted at the United States Coast Katherine Morency is attending Guard Academy at New London, Con- Salem Teachers College. necticut. .Tean Herrick is at Syracuse Uni- Frederick Courage is at Boston Uni- versity. versity. Patricia Wilder is attending Wheat- Barbara Lane is at Jackson College. on College. Ruth Lindgren is attending Salem Teachers College. CLASS OF 1947 Carol Parsons is at the Pennsyl- vania School of Horticulture. Anne Barry is at Syracuse Univer- Ruth Pickard is at Boston Univer- sity. sity. 61 Priscilla Ross is attending the Uni- versity of Massachusetts at Amherst. Gary Somers is at Temple Univer- sity. Dorothy Taylor is married to Rich- ard Comeau. Priscilla Waranowski and Eva Mil- ler are training to be nurses at the Beverly Hospital. In a letter received by Principal Ralph C. Whipple, the Director of Pub- 62 lic Relations at Northeastern Univer- sity announced that Donald McPhail has been elected to Tau Beta Pi, na- tional engineering society, the highest honor which can be conferred on an undergraduate. L ' Donald McPhai1, who graduated from the Ipswich High School with the Class of 1943, is a junior in the College of Engineering at Northeastern and ranks among the highest in the class. Tell another. Time out--from that ablative absolute! Les belles filles etudiantes Frangais. V 'le Q9 b-1111 ,ww 3 to 8 YW' lr gl Wpet - W1 :-T - ': ., 532. 1 . ' wi v? t , H, ' N .. E , qt. , . ,, M.. N , .--'E ,TAK-Y gx ,X in ji , ,. ug -W if S 1, 25 Q xi 0, ,.EE: .jf,1:j ,, My .. A2 wgww gw Q It A ., , M L ug. 'Q gg Q, 3 my Wav-samygr Q. i M gm , - s fb -ZWQMS' -' 51 ,-Wg: ' -vw? 6 Q ,. ' Q 'J 'V eww 4 -g 'Q ., 3 1 V A A F1 ku f A 'f V: ww , ' , Q A- gi 19 'YH , ' nf- . . B? 5fW . ' , 1- . - ' ' 'f Y 5 .mv s. glam 4 ., I' , ' Z w iw i 'f f Y- ' ., K M ' nm ' W ,Q-5 'Rf ,g-iw my .tw ' .. , i 7 Sf' f,,,:gQ.,,p4s--- . -2, M ,-. -M M '-V .ey -' ' 'fwii we r-4' L K - wk s. l g. . 555.25 ig n igh,- ggi QS: 57: W' K Af, f N Aww Ww , 'j ,wE5VfLgivi: M kj T.: W 1 K 'il ifvbikr spy .gi +:, f ,.wrx,A-QQ vm A mB'Mgd,5,,ma P11e up! the ianwsuc ees d We Say 1n0,e A high one--but Phaneul' got it! Pasting on the patch. T '0eXXxo09 he clean p 106 e lat Ye e c Rough and ready ! Bad case of Tennyson. Another juicy morsel? Compliments of De AMERIO'S .TENNEY STATION Compliments of MARCORELLE BROTHERS Lord's Sq. Ipswich Tel. 470 or 471 Bricks - Lime - Cement Sand Gravel Loan Selling Finest Cement and Cinder Blocks made .......... all sizes Brick, Plaster, Cement, Stonework Drilling and Blasting J. Aj SINGER AND SONS Mason Contractors Ipswich, Mass. Tel. 796 and 434-R Compliments of QUINT'S DRUG STORE ll Market Square Ipswich Compliments of SCHOONER RESTAURANT Air Conditioned Fine Foods Homemade Pastry Compliments of S ULLIVAN'S DRUG STORE 11 Market Street Ipswich ll Compliments of HILL'S MEN'S SHOP Reliable Merchandise at Popular Prices 21 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. BOUCHER -EWING HILL'S CARD SHOPPE Barbers Strand Theatre Bldg. Strand Theatre Bldg. 37 Market St. Upstairs Ipswich C ompliments Compliments of of WILLIAM'S BAKERY PEOPLE'S MARKET C Ompliments DAMON'S Best Wishes to Senior Class C. L. PICKARD Manager of Strand Theatre Compliments of DAMON AND DAMON Real Estate and Insurance Ipswich, Mass. CHAPMAN'S RADIO SHOP Compliments of 26 years of IPSWICH NEWS CO. Radio Service 12 Market Street Cigars - Cigarettes - Paper Tobacco - Postcards 5 Market Sq. Ipswich Periodicals Stationery Compliments of BOB'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Lord Square Ipswich R. W. DAVIS CO. Compliments of Oldsmobile - Chevrolet SOUTH SIDE STORE 21-29 So. Main St. 52 County Rd. Ipswich C ompliments of LEVERE'S AUTOMOTIVE GRILLE RESTAURANT SERVICE Hammett Street Brown Square Ipswich Best Wishes to the Class of '48 from TEDFORD AND MARTIN, INC. Brown Square Ipswich Compliments of soFFRoN BROS., INC. Compliments of TOM'S IPSWICH CLAM CO. 8 Hammett St. Ipswich A. J. BARTON SON, INC. Monuments JANICEPS Soda Fountain Luncheonette Candy Compliments of Compliments of J. B. BLOOD CO. RUSSEL'S Ipswich, Mass. METROPOLITAN Compliments FURNITURE CO. of Philco Radios gl Television MICHAIL WIEZBICKI 3 Topsfield Rd. Ipswich Ipswich 40 Estes St. Compliments of Compliments NORTHEASTERN BROADWAY VARIETY SUPPLY CO. INC. STORE Washington Street Ipswich Tel. Ipswich 274 Compliments of IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP 26 Central Street Ipswich, Mass. Compliments Compliments of of SMITH STUDIO HARRY, THE TAILOR Compliments of BARKER INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments C. S. GARRETT Ladies' Wear Compliments of THE IPSWICH CHRONICLE Your family newspaper - since 1872 Compliments of Mac's Service Station Ipswich Compliments of JODOINS BARBER SHOP Market St. Ipswich Compliments of CIOLEK'S HARDWARE STORE Market St. Ipswich Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY: SHOP Market St. Ipswich Tel. 9-W Compliments of IPSWICH MEAT MARKET J. A. Poirier-R. H. Chaput 1 Ipswich Sz Hamilton Compliments of V TOUGAS AND TGUGAS . V I Compliments Compliments of of I, JOHN W. GOODHUE CORP. COUNTRY STORE - 26 Market Street Compliments of CONLEY'S DRUG STORE Compliments of I Compliments of . HULBERT'S JAMES McCORMACK8zSON 40 Central St, Ipswich 24 Brown Square Ipswich Compliments of BILL'S VARIETY STORE A Full line of Candies - Smokes, Varieties of Ice Cream C ompliments of A. E. AUSTIN Jeweler Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of AMERICAN SHOE STCRE Compliments of PARAMOUNT CLEANERS TITCOMB MARKET Compliments of BERNARD M. SULLIVAN C ompli ments LEVESQUE BROTHERS Compliments of the Compliments of STYLE CENTER Women's and Children's , TETREAULTS J EWELERS Clothing Sundial Shoes Compliments of Compliments oi GIANAKAS ATLAS LUNCH Men's Shop 26 Market St. Ipswich Compliments of STRAND CANDY SHOP Theatre Bldg. Ipswich Compliments of VETS CAB CO. Depot Sq.- Tel. 970 GEO. T.H. SATIROPOULOUS Compliments ' and SONS of Real Estate F' L' BURKE gl SON Business Transactions Loans Tel. 341-.I Ipswich Compliments of Compliments of KASZUBA'S MARKET ' ' Tel. 283 Dr. ADAMOWICZ 61 Topsfield Rd. Ipswich Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of ' FIRST NATIONAL SUPER MARKET D. Sanford R. Nicol Compliments of IPSWICH MOTOR CO., INC. Ford Sales and Service Goodyear Tires and Tubes 15 So. Main St. Tel. 118 Ipswich Compliments of H. P. Hood Sn Co. ICE CREAM AND MILK SOLD IN CAFETERIA Best Wishes to Class of 1948 IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 Central Street Tel. 390 Dry Cleaning Rug Shampooing -A-5 ., L, M , , 45 My ,grim .+- 42.4. gg A ..