Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

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I I ¥ TOCIOOE OF Evelyn Atkinson, “I Don ' t Want to Set the World on Fire . Sally Atkinson, Frivolous Sal . Ann Barrett, Don ' t Fence Me In . Susan Bear, Sweet Sue . Carmen Benoit, To Each His Own . Cedric Billings, Who ' ll Be the Next One? Thais Bruni, Yodeling Blues . Alice Burke, Take Me out to the Ball Game . John Caloggero, Small Fry . Albert Camplese, I Haven ' t Got a Worry in the World . Marcia Caverly, Sugar ' n Spice . Llewellyn Chadbourne, Seeing My Baby Home . Ruth Clements, Can ' t Help Loving That Man of Mine . Robert Conley, Trombonology . Ruth Coughlin, Simple and Sweet . Ann Czegka, I ' m A Big Girl Now . Chester Davis, Movie Tonight . Constance Erickson, In Her Own Quiet Way . Charlotte Frydrych, Here Comes the Navy . Andrew Galanis, The Best, Things in Life are Free . Theodora Geanakos, Thou Swell . Louise Gianakas, A Little Golden Cross . Evelyn Goodale, Oh, You Beautiful Doll . Lorraine Greenleaf, My Shadow and I . Richard Gwinn, There ' s No Business Like Show Business . Peter Hawkins, The Man Obviously Doesn ' t Believe in Love . Arthur Hills, Saxophone Sam . Margaret Hills, Concerto for Clarinet . Dorothy Jackson, Friendly Feeling . Jean Johnson, Sophisticated Lady . Rose Lee Johnson, Franky and Johnny . Judith Kent, Rumors are Flying . Marcia Killam, Dancing in the Dark . Joseph Kisiel, Fun and Fancy Free . Dorothy Knowles, I Hear a Blue Bird . Ruth Knowles, For You, For Me, For Ever More . Sally Landry, Anchors Away . Wallace Lane, Sonny Boy . Kathleen Lang, Beautiful Dreamer . Jenny Lindberg, Melancholy Baby . Mary Mackenzie, Sweet and Lovely . Phyllis Marcaurelle, Leave the Dishes in the Sink . Stephen Marvin, Fiddle-Faddle . Jane Mulholland, In My Merry Oldsmobile . Edward Murawski, Minding My Business . Ernest Nikas, I Only Want a Buddy . Robert Paquin, Give Me the Simple Life . Dorothy Perley, The Radiance in Your Eyes . Sheila Perley, Humphrey Bogart Rhumba . David Player, Heartbreaker Edward Podmostka, Where Do We Go From Here . Jean Poirier, Cynthia . David Poole, Life ' s Tedious, Ain ' t It? Walter Prisby, What is This Thing Called Love? Philip Publicover, I ' m on Top of the World . Marcia Ready, It Had To Be You . Rodney Ricker, Oh, How I Hate to Get up in the Morning . Anne Robertson, Sentimental Me . Ann Robinson, I ' ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm . Donald Rodger, I ' ve Got No Use for Women . Stella Seakas, Lovely Lady . Ellen Sheehan, My Silent Mood . Jeanne Sheppard, Love Somebody . Christine Sctiropoulos, How Cute Can You Be . Donald Souter, I Can Dream, Can ' t I . Ann Spencer, Personality . William St. Laurent, For Every Man, There ' s a Woman . Charlotte Stone, Oh, Johnny . Alexander Szurpicki, At Your Beck and Call . Harrison Tenney, The Old Master Painter . Alan Turner, Gosh, is My Face Red . Joseph Waz, Laugh, Clown, Laugh . John Willey, Margie .

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ANN SPENCER As merry as the day is long. Although Ann has not been one of us in Study Hall, this brown-haired lass with the smiling face is an effi- cient typist and has kept up her work faithfully. Cub Typist 4; Tiger Typist 4. WILLIAM ST. LAURENT Laughter and common sense — a rare combination. Bill, with his congenial smile and his wavy red hair attracts many an admiring glance from our belles. Although shy, Red can often be heard sharing a joke with his many friends. CHARLOTTE STONE A jolly disposition is no small asset in life. Brightening any group, good-natured Charlotte is a fine dancer and lends her voice to many a cheer for our teams. Sub-cheerleader 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Cub Typist 4; Tiger Typist 4 ALEXANDER SZURPICKI My don ' t I fool ' em. If they only knowed The million things I ' m doing all the time. This tall, blue-eye youth is a likeable fellow with a prompt wit and mischievous smile. HARRISON TENNEY The past ' s written! Close the book On pages sad and gay Within the future do not look. But live today, today. Neat, tall and clean-cut, Harrison is a talented artist, and a willing worker, and proved himself a capable actor in our senior play. Boys ' Glee Club 1, 3; Latin Club 2; Cub Staff 3, 4, Tiger Staff 4; Vice President 3, 4; Senior Play; Class Day Part. ALAN TURNER True happiness, if understood Consists alone in doing good. Carefree and full of fun, Whitey ' s dependability, sincerity, and quick wit make him well-liked by all of us. Senior Play; Boys ' Blee Club 4. JOSEPH WAZ And if our school life gets us down We are always cheered by our class clown Joe is we lcome wherever he goes because of his jokes and easy laughter. Boys ' Glee Club 1 . JOHN WILLEY Song of the Printing Press. John ' s first love is Margy but he spends much time with the printing press at shop and at baseball, in which he earned o letter last year. Baseball 3; Letter 3; Operetta. 13

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GCIlOOIflC KS I5 AMERICA’S DUTY TO D. P.’s by LLEWELLYN CHADBOURNE Picture if you will a Displaced Persons ' camp in Europe. Long rows of plain barracks, sheltering thousands of people from all over the continent torn from their homes by man ' s inhumanity to man. Let us take a closer look. We see small flower gardens and rocks bordering the muddy paths. They live from one day to the next. They have no jobs and are dependent entirely upon the United States and other countries for the neces- sities of life. Thus you see how the D. P. ' s in Europe live. No jobs, no real homes, and many have no families. There are hundreds of thousands of them in these camps. Their only assets are steady meals and a roof over their heads. What is our duty towards them? What should be done for them? What can be done? What is being done? These ore questions that people all over the world are asking. First what is our duty to these unfortunates? We are the richest country in the world. We can afford to find homes and jobs for these D. P. ' s. We shall have to. All too many of the other countries are war-torn and wrecked. With a surplus of man-power they can hardly find homes and jobs for thousands of D. P. ' s when the situation is critical enough without them. In spite of this a few countries have taken in some of the D. P. ' s. Sweden has volunteered to care for one- half of the blind D. P. ' s. Lodged in remodeled hotels and resorts, they will do their best to support themselves with handiwork and crafts. Great Britain, France, and Belgium have taken in a number of miners, mechanics, and artisans. But the number taken in compared with those left, is comparatively few. But what of those that are left, the doctors, lawyers, bankers, clerks, accountants? And there are the hard- core D. P. ' s , the cripples, amputees, and those with no useful trade. These are the greatest problems of those who are to decide the fate of the D. P. ' s. Part of this problem was attacked by Congress in 1948 when it passed the Displaced Persons Bill of that year. A quota of 205,000 was set up and a number of other restrictions and provisions were included. The most un- just provision was the so-called cut-off date. This stated that nobody would be eligible for entrance to the United States who hadn ' t entered a D P. camp before December 22, 1945. This meant that hundreds of people who had given up all they had to escape from Russian dominated territory would be denied entrance to the United States. Another unjust restriction was that that required 30% of all entering D. P. ' s to be farmers, and 40% to be from Russian annexed territory. There weren ' t that many in the camps. Thus only a few could enter. While these restrictions were unjust there was one very good section to help both ourselves and the D. P. ' s. This section was in four parts; one, that the D. P. should have a job waiting for him that wouldn ' t deprive anyone here of one; two, that he should also have a home waiting; three, that his transportation be completely arranged for beforehand; and four, that assurance would be forth- coming that the D. P. would not become a public charge. This guards the D. P. by assuring him that he shall have a job and home waiting for him and that he doesn ' t have to worry about his transportation. It guards us by guaranteeing that no one will be deprived of a home or a job by a D. P. and that the latter won ' t become a public burden. Under this quota and these restrictions, well over 40,000 D. P. ' s have entered this country. Then urged on by the support of the people and the desire of Presi- 15