Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

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AB.S. THE STAFF OF 1922-1923. The staff for 1921-1922 is pleased to announce the following staff for next year : Fditor-in-chief Dorothy Shaw ’23 Athletic Editor William Burke ’23 Alumni Editor Roseltha Witham ’23 Business Manager James Burke ' 23 Exchange Editor Evelyn Bamford ’23 Assistant Business Ma nagers G. Porter ’23 J. Callahan ’24 P. Atkinson ’23 W. Hall ’24 J. Hall ’23 J. Bean ’23 R. Hills ’25 Literary Editors Edna Peabody ’24 Madeline Chase ’24 Eleanor Titcomb 24 Art Editor Albert Spyut ’23 Social Editor Vera Blaisdell ’24 Class Reporters N. Homans ’23 E. Witham ’25 J. Cartledge ’24 ’26 FOREWORD (For Senior Section.) We, who graduate this year, while we can lock forward with hope and expec- tation to the future, cannot help but feel a twinge of regret when we realize that we are through. We have had many a good time in a social way in Manning Hall, we have many happy memories of incidents which occurred. We may have been sent to the office or to the bench but now we look back at it with a smile. Those conversations at recess, the rush for the candy room, the jokes which were bound to come up in class, and the good t mes we had “kidding” each other are things of the past. We have gone to the playgrounds many a time to cheer the team in its home games in football and baseball. We have climbed the hill to Baker’s Pond or gone down to the river to cheer the hockey team. To those of us who have made the teams, the thought that we won’t go back next year to help the oth- er fellows beat Manchester or to go on the trips in Grandy’s old bus, to Dan- vers, Manchester, or North Andover, brings another feeling of regret. We will not forget Manning High; there is little danger of that. We have too many memories and associations connected with the school to ever alio v it to drop from our memories. EDITORIAL. Debating is wonderful practice for anyone. It trains one to express him- self well, and to speak clearly and con- cisely before an audience. More than that, one who debates often becomes ac- quainted with many subjects. He learns to think quickly in order to answer his opponent’s arguments. After debating a few times, one’s vocabulary cannot help but improve. All the colleges and larger high schools have some kind of debating so- ciety, and in many of the schools, the inerest in debating contests equals the interest in athletics. These schools schedule • inter-class debates as well as inter-school debates. There is always a 6

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THE TIGER VOL. III. IPSWICH, MASS., JUNE, 1922. NO. 3 STAFF Editor-in-Chief— Wilfred Dunn, ’22 Faculty Advisor — E. Margaret Allen Business Manager — Seward Tyler ’22 Athletic Manager — William Burke, ’23 Exchange Editor — Mildred Mackinney. ’22 Alumni Editor — Evelyn Bamford, ’23 Advertising Manager — James Burke, ’23 Assistant Advertising Managers Ross Whittier, ’22 George Porter, ’23 Jonathan Hall, ’23 Parker Atkinson, ’23 John Callahan, ’24 Literary Editors Be rnice Narkum, ’22 Hortense Jewett, ’22 Dorothy Shaw, ’23 Art Editor — Albert Spyut, ’23 Social Editor— Rosamond Reilly, ’22 Class Reporters Ruth Marr, ’22 Helen Kimball, ’23 Edna Peabody, ’24 Nathalie Brown, ’25 Julius Bean, ’23 Robert Hills, ’25 CONTENTS Editorial — Foreward, W. Dunn - . 6 Debating. D. Shaw - - 6 Literal y — Quetzitl, D. Shaw - - 7 Toast to the Class ’22 — L’Inconnu 8 Senior Section — Class Celebrities - - 9 What the Poets think about the Senior Class - - 9 Pictures of the Senior Class 11 Who’s Who 16 Essay — The United States Since the War, W. Dunn - 17 Essay— The Radio Era, R Whittier 18 Valedictory — M Vincit Qui Parti tur” R. Marr - - 20 Salutatory- -The Meaning of Op- portunity, M. Mackinney - 22 Class History — K Harrigan 22 Presentation of Girls’ Gifts, J. Clasby - - 25 Presentation of Boys’ Gifts, B. Narkum 25 Class Will — S. Tyler - 28 Social News 30 Class Notes - - 31 Alumni Notes - - 32 Athletics - - 33 Exchanges 35 Jokes - - - 35 5

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great deal of rivalry among the classes in this. Many schools take such interest in debating that they award letters to the debaters taking part in inter-school debates, just as they do to the athletic teams. In the end, the practice in de- bating counts for more than the ath- letics. During this last year several of the neighboring high schools have formed debating societies, and started an inter- school debating league. These schools are no larger than ours. There is no very great reason why we, tco, shou ' d not have a debating society and join in these inter-school debates. We have very good material for de- baters here. One way in which that is shown is by the arguments which take place between the pupils at recess, be- fore, and after school, and at other times. Some pupils also show genius at debating by their arguments with the teachers concerning after school recita- tions and the postponement of written work. I feel confident that next year we could easily defeat these surrounding schools in debating. They have had only one year’s head start, and a year is only a short time. D. Shaw ’23 QUSTZITL. Many, many years ago, there lived in the old city of Tollan, Mexico, a man named Xaltocam and his wife Xitieir- iclo. He was a worker of metals and was the master workman of the city. He was a devout believer in the gods Quct- zocoatl and Huitzilipochtli. Quetzo- coatl was the white god, god of the air, and the lawgiver. Huitzilipochtli was the god of war. Xaltocam and Xitlim- iclo had one daughter, their pride, who was very beautiful. Her name was Quetzitl which means “white lily.” She served as a priestess of the dread ged Huitzilipochtli. The king of this country was Itza- coatl, a very warlike man. His special divinity was Tlaloe, the just, one of whose symbols was a rude cross. Near Xaltocam lived Tizoe a nephew of the king. Tizoe was a skilled stone carver and often was called upon to carve the symbol of the state an eagle with a snake in his beak, perched on a cactus. Tizoe had seen Quetzitl and loved her. More than that, he knew that she returned his love. There was one difficulty standing in the way of their marriage. Quetzitl was a priestess. As a priestess, she could not marry. It would be many years before her service was over. Tizoe rarely saw Quetzitl. Ho became moody and all he carved was the image of Quetzitl. He labeled these images “A priestess of Huitzilipochtli” and sold them all over the country. Soon Tizoe attended regularly the services of Huitzilipochtli only to see Quetzitl. The more he saw of her the more he loved her. and he tried to think of ways to release her from her term of service. At this time came the annual festival to Huitzilipochtli. There were to be dances and service on the great plaza of the temple of Huitzilipochtli. Many warriors took part in these services. All the captives which they had taken were condemned to fight before the crowds. If any man of these could with- stand all comers he was released from captivity. All the rest were sacrificed