Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Page 17 text:

PAUL RAUPACH “Duke” made his entrance into the class of 1923 in the middle of our junior year and we consider him quite a distinctive addition. He is manager of the baseball team and is, on the whole, rather a sporty individual. HELEN ROGERS “Midget” as her nickname suggests is a petite young lady but she is not at all self-effacing. She is an independent person and walks with a slight swagger which shows this trait. CATHERINE RYAN “Cathie” has not always belonged to our class but we are glad to have been able to claim her as long as we have. She is a. jolly, smiling sort and always has something to say which will amuse the crowd. DOROTHY SHAW “Dot” holds the highest honor in the class and is, besides, editor-in-chief of the “Tiger”. She is some- thing of a tease and often times makes her friends quite peeved, but we should miss “Dottie” a great deal if she weren’t with us. 15

Page 16 text:

ELSIE MANZER Elsie is another of the quiet, shy kind who never has a great deal to say. She has missed school a great deal this winter but has stuck close to us in spite of it. ELSIE MARK “Still waters run deep.” We think that this ap- plies to Elsie; she is quietly cheerful and upon her face is an inscrutable smile that might hide a multi- tude of secrets. OLIVE PACE Olive is a Rowley commuter. She is quiet and un- obtrusive but very pleasant. We don’t understand why Olive should be unobtrusive for she is very nice looking and is popular with all the girls. She hopes to be a school teacher some day. GEORGE PORTER Porter is another of our Rowley commuters and a jolly fellow too. He plays the cornet in the orches- tra and everyone downstairs insists that he makes so much noise he can’t study. However, George is only one twelfth of the orchestra. 14

Page 18 text:

ALBERT SPYUT “Al” is the class clown and this title fits him to perfection. He made a great hit in the senior play. A1 is fond of drawing and he utilizes this ability to make interesting headings for the various depart- ments of the “Tiger” ; he is also business manager of our pa: er. BEATRICE TUFTS “Bea” is rather a haughty appearing young lady but is really very likeable. From all accounts she is fond of cooking and will perhaps one day make a good housekeeper. She should, for it is said that business women are always more efficient in house- keeping than others. ROSELTHA WITHAM “Rose” is a quiet, innocent appearing child but ap- pearances are deceiving. Upon investigation we find that Rose is an imp in disguise. She is very viva- cious and not nearly so childish as she seems to be. Her title of class bluffer is very appropriate. ALTHEA WHITTIER Althea deserted us in the middle of the year to go to work in the National Bank but we shall have her with us commencement week. She is a very pleasant companion and we have missed her in classes but we are glad that she is making good on the job. 16