Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

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during our four happy years here. TO THE EIGHTH GRADE: Item: A larger teaching staff to keep them in hand. TO THE FRESHMEN: Item: Promotion to the third floor with the hope that they may profit by their association with upper-classmen. TO THE SOPHOMORES: Item: Wiser heads and broader shoulders with which to assume the responsibilities of such weighty matters as choosing class rings and running the Junior Prom. TO THE JUNIORS: Item: Our example of what a senior class ought not to be. Item: The responsibility of filling the gap left by us. Item: Success in presenting the Senior Play, managing a year book, and accumulating credits needed for graduation. To Rosalie Arcisz, a chance to exploit her marvel- ous athletic ability. To Lucien Arsenault, a motor for his bicycle to keep his legs from tiring. To Ronald Baldinelli, a driver’s license to make it easier for him to get to town. To Eleanor Blair, Nina’s flair for fashion. To George Bouzianis, title of class pessimist. To Eleanor Boylan, a year’s subscription to “Vogue” to keep her “up” on the latest styles. To Raymond Budzianowski, a substitute at the First National on sunny afternoons. To Rosemarie Camplese, Cecille Saulnier’s quiet charm. To Christine Chionopoulos, outstanding ability on the dance floor. To Suzette Chrimes, a vacation in Nevada. To Roland Clements, his brother’s friendly man- ner. To Patricia Cogswell, a longer day in which to attend to her many activities and to keep “Jackie” happy. To Stanley Colas, a compass with the arrow pointing directly to I. H. S. To Donald Crowe, a Charles Atlas course in muscle-building. To Edwin Damon, much success as a member of the high school band and orchestra. To Philip Davis, vitamin pills to pep him up. To John Devenish, Sally’s seat in Study Hall. To Robert Dort, David Ellsworth’s prowess on the football field. To Richard Dow, a school day made up entirely of Study Hall. To Beverly Ewing, a car of her own so she can travel to Hamilton. To Francis Galicki, an airline ticket to Hawaii. To Barbara Gilman, candidacy for the title of “prettiest girl”. To Virginia Goodhue and Dora Saulnier, Emer- son’s Essay on “Friendship”. To Edith Hall, a jar of “Skippy” peanut butter. To Anne Hammersley, a private library where she may read to her heart’s content. To Arthur Higgins, success as captain of next year’s football team. To Lillian Higgins, a personal interview with Johnny Ray. To Ellis Hodgkins, a new boat so he’ll be able to get to the “Neck” faster. To Shirley Horsman, many opportunities to display her lovely singing voice. To Ann Kelleher, the Legion Hall where she can entertain all her friends. To John Killam, title of “class blusher”. To Spencer Knowles, a permanent position at his father’s gas station. To Richard Lane, a stepladder to raise him to the level of his classmates. To Robert Lang, the Manager’s job at the First National. To Shirley LeClair, Janie’s “gift of gab”. To Anne Lombard, a year’s supply of writing paper so she can keep up her various friendships. To Dorothy MacKay, Elio’s pleasing personality and way with the boys. To Vernett Marr, a free ticket on the Rowley bus. To Cora Marshall, a position on the girls’ basket- ball team. To Arthur Martel, an automatic broom to help him perform his duties at Woolworth’s. To Joanne Martel, title of “Most Dignified”. To Grace Matheson, Natalie’s place on the honor roll. To Richard McCormack and Charles St. Laurent, a package of “Tintair” to make sure their hair stays bright red. To David Mullen, the position of musical assistant to Mr. Hill. To Elizabeth Nelson, Irene’s title of “Class Artist”. To Jean O’Brien, the opportunity to liven up dull classes with her good humor. To James Perley, a taxi business from Rowley to Ipswich. To Lorraine Pitre and Margaret Homans, a joint baby-sitting agency. To Virginia Player, Edith Cunningham’s delight- ful laugh. To Mary Polychronopoulos and David Williams, the title of “Class Lovers”. To Bruce Quint, Bill Markos’ scholastic ability and knack for making friends. To Catherine Seakas, steady transportation to Gloucester. To Edward Sklarz, Choot’s personality and like- able manner. To John Smith, best wishes for a very successful year in basketball. To Joan Surrette, a report card with all “A’s”. To Sally Tanner, a home nearer Ipswich so she will be sure to miss nothing. To Steven Tgavalekos, a brand new B.B. gun. To William Trudel, permanent reservation of a booth in Janice’s. To Tanya Vlahos, a dancing career with Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. To John Ward, a larger speedometer in his car to remind him not to travel so fast. To Jean Weagle, “Tootie’s” job in cafeteria. To James Zervas, a shorter school year so he won’t have so much to make up. On this eleventh day of June, 1952, the class of 1952 of Ipswich, Massachusetts, signed the fore- going instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will and testament, and thereafter, we three, in their presence, and the presence of each other hereto subscribe our names: William Markos, President Mary Chadbourne, Secretary Margaret Graves, Scribe 29

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aiFTS TO aiRTS SCENE: A train ride home. CHARACTERS: Charles Charlie. Hey, Dave! Over here! The train’s just about to shove off. Dave. Gee! right on time. How’d you make out? Charlie. Not bad, but I never realized it was such a job. What did you get for Sandy? Dave. For Sandra I have an American Air Line schedule to help keep in mind each day’s flight. Charlie. Not bad! I have a baseball bat for Eleanor Bernard to make a hit with her boss when she’s a secretary. Dave. How’s this for Mary Bobola ? Charlie. A wrist watch! What are you going to say with it? Dave. For Mary I have this wrist watch to help her keep track of the curfew at Janice’s. Charlie. What do you think of this for Elsie Boudreau? A pair of figure skates because I un- derstand she’s going to give Sonja Heinie some competition. Dave. Not bad. Let’s see what I have here. Oh, look at these friendship rings. Charlie. Who are you going to give those to? Dave. To Jo and Marilyn, two inseparable friends. Charlie. I thought this address book would be nice for Mary Chadbourne because of the many friends she meets. Dave. She’ll like that. For Loretta, who spends most of her time at the movies, I have this bed so she can spend the night there. Charlie. I have a set of blocks for Lorraine Clem- ents and a box of crayons for Elizabeth Higgins to help keep the kids in their nursery entertained. Dave. Pretty good. I didn’t know what to get Edith. Charlie. You didn’t get her anything? Good, because I saw this megaphone to remind her of her cheerleading days. Dave. For Jacie Clancy I have this bag of spinach to pep her up. Charlie. She’ll murder you. Here’s a horse for Nina in case she ever runs out of gas on the way to Lynn Hospital where she’s going into nurse’s training. Dave. For Elio I have these old shoes that need a good repairman. Charlie. There’s a good one on Central Street so Choot tells me. Hey! Get a load of this! Dave. A bathing suit! Who for? Charlie. For Janet, because she likes “Somers” so much. Dave. She’ll get a boot out of that. You didn’t see what I had for Muriel, did you? Charlie. No. Wha’d you get? Dave. This little “Player” piano. cta s Be it remembered that we the graduating class of 1952 of Ipswich High School in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of life, do make this our last will and testament, hereby re- voking all former wills by us at any time hereto- fore made. Abbott and David Caverly. Charlie. For Harriet Georgakopoulos I have these scales for accurate measuring at her father’s stand. Dave. I’m giving Natalie Glines this ever-lasting pencil for her future shorthand assignments. Charlie. She’ll never run out of lead. Hey, what did you get for Peggy Graves? Dave. For Peg I have this can of oil to keep her voice in top condition. Charlie. How do you like these paper plates for Arniece Jensen who’s a waitress at the Schooner? Dave. She’ll never have to do any more dish- washing. Charlie. Did you get Dorothy Jewett anything? Dave. Yep. I got her this cash register so she can ring up change at Williams’. Charlie. That’s all right. I got this cushion for Janice Levere to make it more comfortable answer- ing the phone at the taxi stand. Dave. These dancing shoes are what Jane Low needs because of the many others she has worn out. Charlie. That’s good. Oh, I have this little French doll for June Strader to help her in case she gets stuck on any translation. Dave. Pretty good. Here’s a supply of Ivory soap to help Greta keep her beautiful complexion. Charlie. For Parsie I got this rubber bone so her dog will chew on it and leave her books alone. Dave. Cecille ought to be able to use this “Wood- bury” soap. Charlie. Good one. I got Sally this monkey wrench to help make her dream of owning a garage come true. Dave. She wants to own a garage? Charlie. Yeah. What did you get for Irene Smolensk! ? Dave. I got her a set of paints because she’s going to study to be an artist. Charlie. This cook book will be good for Margaret Stewai’t who plans to be married. Dave. I’m sure Anna can use this fountain p en because of her many pen pals. Charlie. That’s all right. It’s hard to pick something out for the kids you don’t know too well. Dave. I know. Oh, I got this car for Theresa Tondreault to take the place of the one she smashed up. Charlie. Tootie will like this jazz record and so will Joey. Dave. I guess that’s that. Here we are in Ipswich again. Charlie. Yep. I hope we haven’t forgotten any- body. So long. tviu. After the payments of our just debts and funeral charges we bequeath and devise as follows: TO THE FACULTY: Item: Peaceful dreams now that their trouble- some days with the present seniors are ended. Item: Our deepest gratitude for the help and understanding with which they have guided us 28

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r»KOs NAME NICKNAME APPEARANCE LIKES DISLIKES Charles Abbott “Pro” Happy-go-lucky Sports Homework Sandra Abbott “Sandy” “Teri-j ” “Connie” Chic Rea hair Waiting Theron Ames Serious Animals Studying Conrad Arsenault Quiet Going to Beverly School Mary Bobola “Maya” “El” h lirtaticus Gloucester Cold days Eleanor Bernard Dark Bowling Conceited people George Bouchard “Bouche” Studious Being helpful Laziness Elsie Boudreau “Deedie” Sparkling Skating Dishes Joan Brouillette “Jo” Athletic Sports 7th period Donald Burke “Slugger” Athletic Marilyn Dishonesty bred Casali “Freddie” Devilish Horses Nosey people David Caverly “Farmer” Energetic Janet Stuffy people Mary Chadbourne “Chaddie” Pretty Dating Johnny Prejudiced people Roland Chapman “Roily” Carefree Having a date Homew ' ork Loretta Chmura “Lorry” Shy Gum Being caught chewing gum in school Jacquelyn Clancy “Jacie” Cute Curly hair Conceited people Lorraine Clements Carefree Dancing Cold weather David Clements “Sy” Quiet Long weekends School Gordon Como “Fat” Lazy Football Homework Edith Cunningham “Edie” Cute Football games and music Mondays Nina Davis Stylish Jackie Gaining weight Elaine Eliopoulos “Elio” Athletic Camping Walking David Ellsworth “Runt” Rugged Girls Getting up early Janet Erickson “J-J” Pretty Pete Homework and exams Muriel Flewelling “Chick” Attractive Being in entertainments Squash Richard Gauthier “Dick” Busy Listening to records Too much homework Harriet Georgakopoulos “Harry” “Nat” Bashful N. Y. Yankees Being serious Nata’ie Glines Quiet Baby-sitting Jealous people Natt Graffum “Skip” Likeable Edith, sports and horses Getting up before 10 A.M. Margaret Graves “Peggy” Sophisticated Music Homew ' ork Marilyn Gunn “Gunna” Dignified “Slugger” and sports Doing dishes Elizabeth Higgins “Betty” Slender Having the car Homew-ork Arniece Jensen “Arnie” Slight Sports Whiney people Dorothy Jewett “Dotty” Dependable Being with Ronnie Insincere people Neil Jodoin Neat Shirley and playing the drumsHome-w ' ork Donald Kelly “Moe” Rugged Sports Getting up early Janice Levere “Jan” Serious To skate Washing dishes Jane Low “Janie” Attractive Sports and mrsic Being embarrassed Fred Manzer “Canuck” Independent Car racing and skiing Enelish Anna Marini Decorative Television Gym William Markos “Billy” Friendly Bunny and football Bananas Douglas Motley “Lucky” Tall Girls Conceited girls Greta Nordauist “Sis” Pretty Animals Living so fzr from town Mary Parsons “Parsie” Cute Sports and hoices Nuts David Perley “Perl” Good-looking- To sleep School Cecille Saulnier “Si-” Petite Rowley Movies Sally Smith “Paducas” Happy Happy people Backseat drivers Irene Smolenski Studious Spaghetti Snow- Margai’et Stewart “Stewie” Happy-go-lucky Everett and sports Poor sports June Strader Sweet Music Cold weather Raymond Tarr “Ray” Handsome Betty Working after school Samuel Taylor “Sammy” Innocent Girls and sports Poor losers Theresa Tordvcau ' t “TeiTv” Carefree Going out Homework George Tsoutsouras “Choot” Flirtatious Dancing and girls Homework Peter Tyler “Pete” Fun-loving Edith and dancing School Charles Weagle “Skinner” Handsome Bettv Homework Gage Whittier “Cousy” Impish To sleep Eating breakfast Mai ' jorie Wilkins “Tootie” Vivacious Joe Lima beans 30