Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1924 volume:

In the quest of Fashion You’ll find Economy in the new and improved styles of IPSWICH HOSIERY TEVER before in their hundred years of hosiery making have the Ipswich Mills ofiered such values and such a variety of styles In the newest Ipswich stockings of lustrous pure silk and nyon (formerly artihdal silk) you will find every shade and tint of color that this season has made most fashionable. The prices of the new styles of Ipswich Hosiery for men, women and children now range from 25 cents to 1.85. The same famous trademark of the Ipswich Witch identifies every pair. Compare them dollar for dollar with more expensive stockings. fVear them and you will prove their worth. IPSWICH £ ej t HOSIERY IPSWICH MILLS I P S W I C H , M A S S . LAWRENCE 00 ., Selling oAgents M LATHROP BROTHERS Coal W ood Ice Brown’s Square Ipswich, Mass. Samuel lavoie SAM DODGE POOL AND BILLIARDS Taxi Hammett St. Ipswich Depot Square Ipswich ’ TITCOMB CO. Packard Studebaker Provisions Groceries K. L. Lange 2 Market St. Ipswich Tel. 365-M Ipswich LAMPROPULOS GOLANIS Compliments of Fruits, Cigars, Ice Cream, Soda THE BROOKSIDE STORE and Confectionery Bernard Sullivan, Mgr. 33 Market St. Ipswich South Main Street Ipswich Dan A. Donahue SELLS GOOD CLOTHES FINE QUALITY— FIRST LAST ALWAYS . We Solicit Your Valued Patronage 178-180-182 Essex Street SALEM, MASS. Tel. 73-R THE BELMONT LUNCH Paul Gianakos 17 Market St. Ipswich Co-op Grocery Co. STORE OF QUALITY Lowest Prices in Town Market St. Ipswich 1. TUZIK, TAILOR Suits made to order ••• All work neatly done South Main St. Ipswich E. E. GRAY CO Quality Groceries Lester L. Woods, Mgr. Tel. 97-W Central Street WATCH FOR OUR BIG OPENING Bean’s, Specialty Store Compliments of OSCAR E. EWING 14 Central Street Ipswich Central Street Ipswich THE TIGER VOL. V. IPSWICH, M. SS., JUNE, 1924 NO. 3 STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Edna Peabody, ’24 Faculty Advisor — E. Margaret Allen Business Manager — Jarvis Cartledge, ’24 Athletic Editor — George Bean, ’24 Exchange Editor — Madeline Chase, ’24 Advertising Manager — Jack Callahan, ’24 Wilmot Hall, ’24 Harry Saunders, ’24 George Bean, ’24 Assistant Advertising Managers Charles Denningham, ’24 Robert Emerson, ’26 Mark Hayes, ’25 . George Marlin, ’26 Thomas Jianakountzos, ’26 Kennard Damon, ’25 Literally Editors Mary Beals, ’24 Natalie Brown, ’25 Edmund Witham, ’25 Art Editor — Spencer Bailey, ’26 Social Editor — Vera Blaisdell, ’24 Class Reyorters Alice Scott, ’24 Mildred Jedrey, ’25 Virginia Critchley, ’26 Palmer Raupach, ’27 Typists Alice Scott, ’24 Madeline Chase, ’24 Hazel Smith, ’24 Evelyn Webber, ’24 CONTENTS Editorial Literary Graduation Class Celebrities What the Poets Think Favorite Songs Class Members Who’s Who Valedictory Salutatory The Japanese-American Question Class History Gifts to Girls Gifts to Boys Class Prophecy Class Will Athletics Social Notes Alumni Exchanges Exchange Jokes EDITORIAL (Foreword) “The leader for the time being, who ever he may be, is but an instrument, to be used until broken and then to be cast aside; and if he is worth his salt he will care no more when he is broken than a soldier cares when he is sent where his life is forfeit in order that the victory may be won. In the long fight for right- eousness the watchword for all of us is to spend and be spent. It is of little matter whether any one man fails or suc- ceeds; but the cause shall not fail, for it is the cause of mankind. We, here in America, hold in our hands the hope of the world, the fate of the coming years; and shame and disgrace will be ours if in our eyes the light of high resolve is dim- med, if we trail in the dust of the golden hopes of men.” Theodore Roosevelt. As Roosevelt says, America holds the hopes of the w’orld. America, now the foremost and best educated country in the world, is looked to for everything. In the future, it is America who will ad- vance the ideas of world peace and a world court. It is America who will lead the way in all world questions. It will be the future generations which will be America, and we, the class of 1924, will be part of that great group, the future generation. May we, if we do “hold the hope of the world in our hands,” do justice to that honor, keep bright that light of high resolve and not “trail the golden hopes of men in the dust.” NEW STAFF The staff for 1923-4 takes pleasure in announcing the following staff for 1924-5. Editor-in-Chief : Nathalie Brown Athletic Editor: Robert Shaw Business Manager: Harry Merson, ' 25 Alumnae Editor: Gertrude Lovell, ' 26 Exchange Editor, Angie Wile, ' 25 Advertising Manager: George Marlin. Assistant Advertising Managers: George Christopher, ' 25; Robert Emerson, ' 26; Richard. Durham, ' 28; Lincoln Hayes, ' 26; Earl Ewing, ' 26; Thomas Jianakountzos, ' 26. Literary Editors: Edmund Witham, ' 25; Virginia Critchley, ' 26; Karl Raupach, ' 27 Class Reporters: Isabelle Swasey, ' 25; Helen Davis, ' 26; Laura Gordon, ' 27. 4 AT SEVEN Having finished supper and settled down for an enjoyable evening with Poe’s tales of mystery and imagination, I was lost in the thralls of one of his tales of horror when my mother brought a letter to me saying that it had come that af- ternoon. Opening the envelope I drew forth a single sheep of paper on which was written the two words, “Heat me.” Disgusted at what I thought someone’s tom-foolery, I tossed the sheet into the fireplace where a few dying embers were giving out a faint heat and was about to resume my reading when I noticed brown marks appearing in horizontal lines on the sheet. Stooping, I drew the paper from the fire and on the now heated surface I read: “A surprise awaits you at the corner of South Eaton Street tonight at seven.” My curiosity was now thoroughly aroused and after thinking it over for a minute, I decided to discard Poe for the evening and see what joke ' or adventure was awaiting me “at seven.” Glancing at the clock I saw that it was six thirty and as Eaton was on the other side of the town I immediately started out. As I left the house, I noticed that evening was fast falling; so I hurried along, wish- ing to arrive before dark. At last I reached the corner and as I glanced around in the deserted gloom I began to wish, for the first time, that I had remained at home. Thrusting my fears aside, however, I looked the place over. Aside from a single deserted house on the corner, there was no other dwelling for perhaps a quarter of a mile. There were no street lights and aside from a few feeble rays from the waning moon the place was intensely dark. In the front of the house there was a porch and here I decided to wait the few minutes lacking seven. In the darkness and silence, fears be- gan again to creep upon me. At first I was able to put them aside as foolish, but at last imagination broke its bonds and roving about, it brought to my mind all harms and dangers into which it was possible for me to fall in that place, un- armed. As this last thought struck me, I heard a scraping and grating sound as of some heavy body being drawn along the ground. Peering around the corner of the porch, I beheld a nam.eless bulk crawling, creep- ing, wreathing towards my hiding place. Even as I gazed in unspeakable terror at this object, the town clock struck seven in the distance. At the realization of the exactness of the hour named in my letter and the approach of that at which I had just gazed, I shrank back in terror to 5 the doors of the house. As I pressed a rainst the bulky, oaken portals they flew inward, and, taken en- tirely by surprise and off balance, I crashed to the floor. Here, althouj h un- injured, I lay in horror, for a moment I had fallen through the doors, they had closed again of their own accord! As I gazed with teiTor-opened eyes into the inpenetrable darkness I felt that I was not alone, and as the thought overcame me, a cold perspiration formed all over my body, and my flesh attained that horroi ful clammy feeling which it is im- possible to describe. Then, just as I made up my mind to scream, I was seized. A long, bony, cold hand wrapped itself around my mouth, two more grasped my legs, and two others seized my shoulders. Like this, without a noise of any kind, not even a footstep, I was carried through the air by those hands. By those hands, I say, because although I thrashed about wildly with my arms neither did I touch a body nor did a body touch me except for those hands which retained a grasp which could not be sha- ken. At last, with the five hands still in position, I was laid down. Then out of the blackness and silence came a voice, an indescribable, voice low and distant and rasping but with an enunciation which was as plain as if it had shouted in my ear. “Oh, thou who hast five hands, no more, no less, is the prisoner guilty? These were the words. “Guilty, oh master. “Into Hades with him then, shrieked back the first with the .same far-away, ranping voice. At this sentence there was a rumble, and a space before me opened. As the opening grew, blue wreathing flames shot from its depths, and for the first time I could see about me. That which I saw only add d to my evergrowing mystifi- cation and horror however, for all that I could see were the five hands which held me. My own body I could not see ! Suddenly, without a word, I was lifted and swung gently to and fro with a sick- ening, monotonous motion over the flames and then dropped. As I dropped down — down — down through space and increasing heat, such a horror as over- came me is impossible to describe. My heart seemed pulling the muscles which held it in a vain attempt to escape my suffering body. The flames scorched me and it seemed as if my whole body was withering into nothing. The heat smoth- ered me, I could not breathe. I choked out a scream, and then — then — I saw the vol- ume of Poe’s tales of mystery and imag- ination at my feet where I had dropped it. EDMUND WITHAM, ’25 6 Class Vote Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Most Popular Boy Vera Blaisdell Clarence Gould Tie between Harry Saunder 5 and Jarvis Cartledge Most Popular Girl Edna Peabody Clown Christos Karigeanes Nut Dorothy Harrigan Baby George Bean Class Solon Edna Peabody Class Musician Leo Fannon Class Pest George Bean Class Man Hater Evelyn Webber Class Woman Hater Angelo Minichiello Class Saint Alice Scott Class Artist Raymond Callahan Class Vamp Zella Zuoski Class Sport Vera Blaisdell Class Blusher , Zella Zuoski Hall — Honorable Mention Class Bluffer Charles Denningham Bean — Honorable Mention Class Colors Blue and Gold WHAT THE POETS SAY ABOUT US George Bean “A progeny of politeness.” Vera Blaisdell “If to her share some fe- male errors fall, Look on her face, and you’ll forget them all.” oak. The more he heard, the less he spoke; the less he spoke; the more he heard; Why aren’t we like this wise old bird?” Lillian Brown “I never knew so young a body with so old a head.” Antoinette Burns “A most unspotted lily.’’ Raymond Callahan “A kind of excel- lent dumb discourse.” Jarvis Cartledge “Genteel in personage Conduct and equipage. Noble by heri- tage, Generous and free.” Madeline Chase “I am not merry; but i do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise.” Charles Denningham “And torture one poor word a thousand ways.” Leo Fannon “I am never merry when I hear sweet music.” Clarence Gould “He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of a woman’s will.” Wilmot Hall “A merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” Dorothy Harrigan “They never last who always drink; They always talk who never think.” Margaret Hawksworth “A soul as white as heaven.” Christos Karigeanes “Then he will talk — good gods! how he will talk.” Violet Levesque “A violet in the youth of primy nature.”- 7 Elwyn McCarthy “As proper a man, as one shall see in a summer’s day.” Angelo Minichiello “We g ' rant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it.” Vera Morong ‘T,earn to read slow; all other graces Will follow in their proper places.” Edna Peabody “0 marvelously modest maiden you!” Davida Perley “Her face, oh! call it fair, not pale.” Harry Saunders “O it is excellent To have a giant’s strength; but it is tyran- nous To use it like a giant.” Alice Scott “I hold you as a thing en- skyed and sainted.” Hazel Smith “I have learned in what- soever state I am, therewith to be con- tent.” Evelyn Webber “Anything but history, for history must be false.” Zella Zuoski ’Tis the last rose of sum- mer Left blooming alone.” FAVORITE SONGS Jarvis Cartledge “When You and I were Young, Maggie” Christos Karigeanes “Can’t Yo’ Heah Me?” Angelo Minichiello “Minding My Busi- ness.” Charles Denningham “Kitten on the, Keys.” Clarence Gould “Lovey Come Back.” Harry Saunders “The Shiek” Elwyn McCarthy “She is only a Boot- legger’s daughter but I love her Still.” Raymond Callahan “Mighty lak a Rose” Theo Boylan “Ain’t you Ashamed?” Wilmot Hall “Way Down East in Maine” George Bean “I Love Me” Alice Scott “For All the Saints who from their Labors Rest.” Vera Blaisdell “I wonder who’s kissing Her Now” Edna Peabody “I Love You” Antoinette Burns “Innocent Eyes” Dorothy Handgan “What’ll I do?” Margaret Hawksworth “I’m sitting pret- ty” Evelyn Webber “Love Divine.” Vera Morong “Are You Lonely?” Madeline Chase “Stay Home Little Girl” Davida Perley “Just one More Kiss” Hazel Smith “Freckles” Violet Levesque “Steppin’ Out” Lillian Brown “Lonesome” Leo Fannon- “I’m all Broken Up” Zella Zuoski “Holding Hands” 8 GEORGE BEAN “Beanie” is our class baby and pest and althoug-h not given the title of “Class Bluffer,” he comes in a close second ‘•Beanie is also a musician, and we, ex- pect to hear great things of him some day after he graduates from Harvard. VERA BLAISDELL Vera is one of the most popular girls in the class. She is always pleasant and agreeable, and possesses a most captivat- ing manner. She is our fashion plate and because of her natural charm can wear any outlandish thing and get away with it . THEO BOYLAN Theo is rather quiet and unobtrusive. He is regarded as a man of the world, however, for he spent part of his senior year travelling about the country. He ha.s worked dilligently since he returned and has therefore earned his right to be one of us at graduation. LILLIAN BROWN We certainly seem blessed with quiet girls (something extremely out of the or- dinary). Here is “Liggy” whom we can add to the list. “Still waters run deep,” in this case, however, for Lillian is a con- scientious, hard worker and bound to succeed. She is succeeding already in her work at the Hosiery Shop. ANTOINETTE BURNS Our pianist! “An” can play almost any- thing-, and we just couldn’t get along without her, particularly in chapel. She is also an indispensable member of the school orchestra. RAYMOND CALLAHAN “Ray” has always been a prominent figure in class activities. He has a sense of humor which makes him dear to us, but it is always getting him into trouble, especially in drawing classes. “Bud” is the president of the class. He is a “petit” chap, but in spite of that, he is good looking and is quite popular. He has always been studious, but we think that something (possibly his radio) has had a bad effect on him lately. He star- red in our senior play as “a beautiful red lady.” MADELINE CHASE “Mad” doesn’t live up to her name. She is quiet and speaks when she’s spoken to, and but for her habit of giggling you wouldn’t know she was around. “Mad” was already to do her hair up for gradua- tion but now with all the other “bobs” she has decided not to. CHARLES DENNINGHAM “Charlie” is a radio “bug.” He is also the undisputed champion distance run- ner of the school. He signed an appli- cation to lun in the Marathon Race last April but he got waylaid somewhere on his journey to the starting place and did not get there on time. We wish him better luck next time. LEO FANNON Leo can talk French back side to. He might as well talk German, for the French class can’t understand him any- way. He is one of our class musicians and he helped uphold our school honors in the races. CLARENCE GOULD Here is the best looking boy in the class. “Kiddo” has also been a star in athletics during his career in high school. He is popular and well liked, not only by the senior class, but by the rest of the student body as well. WILMOT HALL Good natured and jovial is “Willie.” He ' is a close second when it comes to class blusher. This makes him the butt of much “kidding,” but he takes it good naturedly. DOROTHY HARRIGAN “Skinney” is one of our merriest class- mates though just at present she is quite upset at being elected class nut. MARGARET HAWKSWORTH “Maggie” is a happy go lucky sort who has a rmile which never disappears. Though she lives in the jungles of Rowley she has never been known to miss any- thing. CHRISTOS KARIGEANES “Chris” is a witty fellow who always has some new “wise crack” to spring. He is also a good actor. He made quite a hit in his part as a colored porter in the senior play. VIOLET LEVESQUE “Vi” is a new member of our class. She is small, though it hurts her feelings if you tell her so. Manning was too slow for her, after coming from Salem High; so she went to work down at the Ford Sales and Service Company the laet part of the year. ELWYN McCarthy ANGELO MINICHIELLO Another athlete. “Mac” played a g-reat game of football last fall as well as hockey last winter and he has starred in baseball for the past two or three years. He has quite a temper which gets the be.t of him every once in a while, al- though it never lasts very long, and this characteristic is forgotten in the midst of his other good points. VERA MORONG “Vee” is a demure little miss. She minds her own business and is not like the rest of the girls in the class who talk most of the time. Quiet and studious he is. He has never had much to say or do in the class activities but nevertheless he is well liked by everybody. He is also a good athlete, for he did good work in holding down the various positions which he had on the football team last year. EDNA PEABODY “Ed” is the most popular and most versatile girl in the class and is also our valedictorian. She is gay and full of fun. She has planned to become a teach- er, and we hope she will meet with the same success that she has met with in her class. DAVIDA PERLEY Davida entered our class in the sopho- more year. She was the one who started the bobbed hair craze in our class, and now there is a majority of “bobs.” “Dave” is some horseback rider, too. ALICE SCOTT Alias “Scrapper,” our class saint. Al- though a good sport, she does love to pick up a fight, especially with “Dot” Harrigan. How dead our class meetings would be without “Scrapper.” HARRY SAUNDERS “Bogey” ties with “Bud Cartledge” as the most popular boy in the class. He has the knack of getting along with ev- eryone, particularly Edna. He has star- red in athletics and is always on hand to help when there is work to be done. HAZEL SMITH “Smithy” is the spelling word “champ.” If she doesn’t have five hundred ahead of her to write all the time, she doesn’t know what to do with herself. She is pretty good natured but once in a while she gets peeved. EVELYN WEBBER Evelyn, our man hater, is a quiet, shy sort of person who never has a great deal to say. But as she works in the candy room during recess, needless to say she i , very popular. ZELLA ZUOSKI Zella is the class standby for Latin and French. If you get third chance at her French notebook, you are lucky. Though Zella always has her work done, she still finds time to play her role as class vamp. i 2 “a; 3 C c o o o 4= m O o O c c c« a in tn O bl Ti 3 a; a; 0 ) S-, o t: J= W 3 w 2. o ■=: c o c- C 5 o w C ?3 C S a o X. cs . 5 :i C 3 O ’“ ' :5 03 u c 3 tX ' 3 o a o o H H a c X — c a c a� ;::: a S ' 3 a H cfi o O oi X OI = 1 OS O) W 3 J Z O ill - o 5 2 £ c a “ c3 3: o o H E- o -s ■g w O O - - zf. C ' 3 J •3 OX X a; CX 73 o o H H c £ - , = c C 3 ® (Ti o aj £ O S s s i -2 « E C. a Cm o a in C «N 0 X 5c c bx bx c 0 S S 3 3 ' S ' aJ X b.. Past C 2 oJ bx 3 0) 3 3 Q 3 H OX ' c ' a ' H 3 ' ♦-H 2 X 73 a ' -P a 3 g X 3 3 3 3 3 in 3 03 03 in o ZJ H iX’ C ' o Q bX ?-. 3 X! 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' S -C H bti £ Ph 03 m 0) X3 ’t, O) o u: ■X3 0) ' C - - cs o3 S OJ (D b T3 Sh qj 2 a� c os v o -o 1) -o o x: Cj a o CO Sh 0 -4J o3 -2 3 3 Sh •p 03 03 O 1£ o 03 C GO cS tO c T3 O o ' O CO CO 03 • 0. -|j rt :z: 5 O U biO o .5 03 O) 04 .2 .5 J O ' O) h o be - I be .5 !S c QJ 45 -c M ' O O bJD be c c -s: Ol ■n I ' O § g be ' p, •S £ o PQ U 3 s w 5 o bti o m W 03 o o c s rG be c o ;h o i i-i D ZJ ' £ i •o o o5 O 3 3 (U Oh ' X2 C 0 03 in -M o o Smith rQ 3 CO O O X 03 CO c N 3 o3 o3 3 1 Jh u 0) rb 03 be c ’ p o N 3 c a� t3 03 o3 03 0) w Q a ffi W N VALEDICTORY “Ad astra per aepera:” To the stars through difficulties In these days of wonder workings and seemingly miraculous performances, a literal interpretation of this motto would perhaps not seem far fetched. We are not, however, contemplating a visit to Mars or any other planet, possible though it may be in the not too distant future. But by the stars we mean to symbolize lofty ideals and the highest things in life. Nor must we neglect to emphasize that part of our motto which recognizes that only by meeting and overcoming diffi- culties can those ideals ever be attained. Young men, and young women, too, of today, are not willing to sacrifice a lit- tle pleasure, nor are they willing to serve an apprenticeship until the best things in life have been earned. When they grad- uate from high school or college, they want a so-called “white collar job.” They want to step into a manager’s position or nothing. They are riot willing to start at the bottom and work up as our fore- father:; did. They are not willing to take the rugged path to the stars but want the easy way. Life is a mixture of good and evil, happi- ness and unhappiness, defeats and victo- ries. It is the resistance of evil, the re- fining influence of unhappiness, and the courageous endurance of defeats which are character building and which make men and wom en great. If a thing is hard and you don’t like to do it, do it. That is the way to gain physical and moral vigor. By doing the hard and disagreeable things in life you show to the world that you are not a quitter. Dr. F. Crane says, “There are two pleasures in the world; the pleasure of yielding, and the pleasure of overcom- ing. If we give ourselves up to the pleas- ure of yielding, we finally become bored, and destroy our ability to enjoy. If we persist in overcoming and do things we don’t want to do, we learn to like to do them, we grow strong and vigorous, and our capacity to enjoy increases. Sav- ages and primitive people do not think much of a medicine unless it has a disa- greeable taste. This is a foolish idea, but the motive behind it is right.” We shall find that there will be difficulties and disagreeable conditions to put up with no matter what we do or where we go, but if we remember with Barrie that, “The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes to do but in liking what one has to do,” we shall find that the diffi- culties, though present, will seem of les.®? importance.” I was interested not long ago in read- ing an account in “The American Maga- zine” of a man named Stephen Mizwa. Eleven years ago he came to America from Poland in the steerage. He didn’t know one word of English and was poor. He is now Professor of Economics at Drake University, Des Moines. His first work was in a basket factory where he earned $5.60 a week. He studied nights because what he wanted most was an ed- ucation, while his room mates drank and sang. He beat rugs, tended heaters, and peeled potatoes while working his way through college. He won a junior class honor at Amherst and was one of two pupils who won honorary degrees. He received a scholarship at the post grad- uate school at Harvard and he was wash- ing dishes when he was offered his posi- tion at Drake University. He reached his star of ambition through difficulties but was happy in doing it. All of our great men have had disap- pointments. Do you suppose that Thomas Edison perfected every one of his inventions without defeat of his expectations? No, he worked until he had completed them to his satisfaction. He was patient and a worker. Like these men “Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait.” We, the class of 1924, wish to thank our parents, our teachers, our superin- tendent, and school committee, and all those concerned with our welfare in Man- 18 L ning Hig-h School for the help and edu- cation they have given us. Classmates: for the last four years we have worked and played together to gain an education. Tonight our pathways separate. Some will go on to higher in- stitutions of learning, while others will find a path of usefulness more directly. Let us not forget, however, that all these paths lead to the stars. May we benefit by the lessons we have learned, and in ap- preciation for what those interested in our welfare have done for us, demon- strate to them and to the world our pow- er to reach the stars through difficulties “Adastra per aspera. EDNA PEABODY. CITIZENS ' MILITARY TRAINING CAMP The Citizens ' Military Training Camps are the direct outgrowth of the Plattsburg camp started in the years before the World War. These camps were attended, (by several thousand citizens in these years. On June 4, 1920, Congress took the essen- tial features of the Plattsburg camp and incorporated them into legislation provid- ing for the coordination of military and civilian agencies in a comprehensive sys- tem of national defense. Under the pro- visions of this act the War Department is authorized to conduct each summer training camps for American citizens be- tween the ages of seventeen and thirty- five years. The purpose of the camp is to bring together young men of all types, both native and foreign born; to develop clo- ser national and social unity; to teach the privileges, duties, and responsibilities of citizens ' hip; to show the public that it will develop their sons physically, men- tally, and morally. The training camp brings together men of all races who are or ii tend to be citizens of the United States. This tends to make one under- stand the man next to him and to help make better foreign born citizens. The men are brought together socially. This is accomplished by having entertainment for all the men, such as moving pictures, dances, and other similar amusements. Discipline in camp is enforced — never harsh, but strict. Order, neatness, and sanitation are required from all. Each man cleans his own outfit and every week inspections are held at the camp which compel the man to rely upon himself, to have himself and his outfit, as the saying goes, “spick and span. Every man in the camp is required to take physical ex- ercise for a prescribed amount of time each day. Besides this, athletic contests are held in running, jumping, hurdling, and all other sports. All these things tend to make the man alert and self-reliant. One of the main purposes of the camp is to train men to be fit to become sol- diers if necessary. As Andrew Jackson said, “Our principal dependence for pro- tection should be upon the citizens of the Republic. This shows what one of the greatest presidents of the United States thought about the necessity of training the citizens to be soldiers. This means that every man physically fit should be ready at any minute to take up arms for his country. As General John J. Persihing once said, “Upon every able-bodied Am- erican citizen there rests an obligation to keep himself fit, and in time of peace pre- pare to defend his country in time of need. The training camps have been established with this idea in view. The camp al.so developes a greater and more intense love for the country among the men. They are able to see more clearly the benefits which are derived from the goveirnment. This patriotism must be developed, for, as our late pre- sident Warren G. Harding says, “We need a new birth of patriotism in our Country, and it is developed in the training camp. The men are also taught to have a regard for the rights of others, thereby tending to decrease the amount of crime in the country. There are three courses of instruction at the camps. The first of these courses is the Red Course which tries to equip men for the service as privates in the 19 f reserves; to develop these men physically, mentally, and morally. The most time is put upon the infantry drill in this couise. The second course is the White Course which tries to qualify privates as. ' non-com- missioned officers; to provide preliminary training: for commissions in the Reserve Corps, and to provide further military training for civilians. Any man over nine- teen and under thirty-five years of age is eligible. The Blue Course is the third course and the most advanced in camp. Its object is to provide more advanced training for non-commissioned officers of the Regular Army, National Guard, Enlisted Reserve Corps, and civilians, with a view to their appointment as officers in the Officer’s Re- serve Corps. Anybody who is over twen- ty-one years of age and under thirty-five is eligible if he has completed the Red and White Courses or their equivalent. In brief, all the courses have the de- finite object of carrying out the exhorta- tion of Robert E. Lee when he said, “Make your sons Americans.” If we suc- ceed in our doing this, — in converting the army of the youth of this country into real Americans, imbued with the ideas of justice, morality, and right, we shall be accomplishing a great work indeed. GEORGE BEAN THE JAPAN-AMERICAN QUESTION Kipling once wrote: “Oh East is East and West is West And never the twain shall meet Till Earth and Sky stand presently At God’s great Judgment Seat” It seems to me that these lines, in con- nection with the Japanese question, are quite appropriate although I don’t sup- pose that Kipling had any thought of the Japanese and Americans in mind when he wrote them. Ever since 1880 there has been a steady increase in the number of Japanese coming to this country, the ma- jority of which remained in California. At first all Japanese were allowed to en- ter this country but in 1908 a “Gentle- men’s Treaty,” as it was called, was formed at the suggestion of President Roosevelt between Japan and the United States. In accordance with this, Japan has issued passports to only the better class of Japanese. Now an immigration bill has been passed, a clau e of which excludes practically all Japanese after Ju- ly first. In fact the only Japanese who will be admitted are professors of col- leges, ministers, and students. Now let us consider some of the pre- vailing views against this act. Some think that the “Gentlemen’s Treaty” was suffi- cient, and they oppose further restriction; others think that this treaty leaves to the Japanese that which we ought to do our- selves, namely the choosing of who shall and who shall not enter this country. Nevertheless this treaty has been of some aid, for the statistics show that during the year 1909-10-11 and 12, the excess of Japanese emigrants over immigrants was about 6,000. Then too, this exclusion policy, espe- cially the recent passing of the immigra- tion bill containing the Japanese exclusion clause, partly because of its aim, partly because of the spirit in which it has been carried out, is keenly resented by the Jap- anese nation as shown by the paragraphs from seven Japanese newspapers, printed in a recent issue of “The Literary Di- gest,” All of them represent the Japan- ese people, as a whole, as highly indig- nant and insulted, and only one is at all conciliatory. This resentment may or may not lead; to international complications between Japan and the United States, and although there is little doubt as to the outcjome, if it did, it would at least be an added burden to the United States. It is this consideration doubtless which has influenced President Coolidge’s at- titude toward the Japanese clause of which he disapproved and asked that it be deferred until 1925. Now let us consider some of the ar- guments set forth by those who feel that the United States is justified in adopting a rigid policy of exclusion. In the first place, the Japanese, being accustomed to 20 frugal living- and long hours of work, can underbid and outwork white men as la- borers. They will work under any con- dition however unhygienic they may be, and all this of course tends to lower the standard of work. After the Jap is em- ployed, he is not satisfied to remain a la- borer but as soon as he learns the “ins and outs” of the business, he leaves his employer and goes into business for him- self. He is quite satisfied with much ‘.maller profits and because of this he can undersell his white competitor every time and often ruin his business. In real estate deals, the Japanese use some rather underhanded methods, to say the least. One Jap may lease a farm at a fair rental, and then being satisfied with small returns, he deliberately im- poverishes the land. The white owner is induced to sell and the Jap buys. Where- upon he begins to cultivate the land pro- perly and to hire more Japanese. In a short time the farm is bringing in good profits. In the cities a Jap will buy a house in a white section. Because of his poor care and untidiness the value of adjacent property falls, and more Japan- ese buy. Thus it ' continues until finally it results in a Jap “quarter.” Then again they are very unreliable. They may sign a contract, and when the work is perhaps half finished someone of- fers them better wages, and they leave the contract job for the other, often caus- ing a considerable loss to the contractor. They are also quite vindictive. If they feel that they have been wronged, and they are very sensitive, or if they cannot secure a piece of land which they desire, they will usually find a way to injure either the man who caused the trouble or his business. It is stated, too, that tbe Japs have too great a love for their own country ever to become real Americans. They always think of their country first and themselves later, and it is because of this intense patriotism that some claim ' that the Jap- anese could never become true citizens of any other country. In such places as Vacaville and Florin the Japanese have established almost en- tire communities which continue in Budd- hist religion and Japanese national cus- toms. Someone has called the communi- ties “cankers in our body politic.” Of course these conditions described are true more particularly of California and the Picific Coast section, but the problem there is a serious racial problem which threatens to involve the whole country. It is a question which must engage more and more the attention of thoughtful men and women. There is little doubt in the minds of most people as to whether or not we have the right to pass an exclusion law because first, the Americans own the land of the United States and theirs is the right to say who shall and who ' shall not live here; second, Japan herself set the exclusion example by not only excluding Chinese coolies but even by exporting them; third, Japan will neither allow Americans to become citizens of Japan nor to hold land there. On the other hand the United States is the last nation in the world to become involved needlessly in war. Summing up the situation, the general sentiment of the country seems to be that although we desire to maintain friendly relations with Japan as a nation, we feel at the same time that American ideals and principles must not be sacrificed. JARVIS CARTLEDGE HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1924 It was a few days after Labor Day in the year 1920 that a group of pupils just graduated from the eighth grade the proceeding June stood before the gates of Manning High School. It was several minutes before we found the courage to enter but it finally came to us and we did so. The proud upper classmen looked upon us with contempt and disgust. We with- stood their looks all right, but when it came to initiation, — well, it was quite a different story. 21 After a few days we called a class meet- ing- to order and in this meeting we elec- ted our class officers which were as fol- lows: President Jarvis Cartledge; Vice President, Margaret Hunt; Secretary, Madeline Chase; Treasurer; Eleanor Tit- comb. We also chose a social committee. Upon the decision of this committee all our social activities of that year were held in conjunction with the class of 1923. The girls of the class were especially ac- tive and- at one of the socials they pre- sented a play entitled “A Pan of Fudge. ' ’ Although Miss Harrigan insisted upon say- ing “errawneous” for erronous and al- though the youthful actors, in their zeal, nearly set the school house on fire when they tipped over the chafing dish, the play was quite a success. Also well do I remember the day when Henley, a former member of our class, was sent to the mourners’ bench to look up, in a ponderous Bible supported on an umibrella rack, all references to the devil and his abode. The results of this re- search, I understand, are still treasured by one memiber of the faculty. Our freshman year passed before we hardly realized it, and the majority of us were ready to become sophomores. If one had passed through the lower hall in our sophomore year, he would have at any time seen one or more sopho- mores seated there,. The reason was evident, for although we were under the stern but kind hand of Miss Whittemore, the double seats offered an excellent temptation to whisper. Our class officers for this year were: President, George Bean; Vice President, Jarvis Cartledge; Secretary, Alice Scott; and Treasurer, Elwyn McCarthy. However , except for a very few so- cials held with the class of 1925 our so- phomore year was quite uneventful and we were soon prepared to be upper class- men. At last we were upper classmen. As in the preceding years we called a class meeting to order and chose our class offi- cers as follows: President, Clarence Gould; Vice President, Edna Peabody; Secre- tary, Madeline Chase; and Treasurer, Alice Scott. We also chose a social com- mittee. Of course the most important event of that year was the “prom,” an event in which we were very successful financially and otherwise. After a hot argument and many threats, mostly from Raymond Callahan, we chose suitable class rings. Regarding our lesser social activities; the most interesting was a kid social held with the class of 1923. It really was surprising to learn how many kids we had in school. Among the many good representations I must say that Cart- ledge, alias Cecil, garbed in his pictur- esque Buster Brown suit was one of the best. It was also during this year that it first became noticeable how popular the girls were in our class. Room II was the center of attraction, if not the center of gravity, for the majority of the male population in the school. Finally the day came when we could call ourselves seniors. The preceding three years looked like very short ones now. For the fourth and last time we called a class meeting to order for the purpose of choosing class officers and a social committee. Our class officers were: President, Jarvis Cartledge; Vice President, Edna Peabody; Secretary, Dorothy Harrigan; and Treasurer, An- toinette Burns. Our social activities of this year, how- ever were not extended beyond our own class. We were well repesented in athletics this year, having six men out of eleven in the football team, three men out of nine on the baseball team, and the best runner together with two other good runners on the track team. Certainly it must not go unsaid that the most important event of this year was our class play. This play was a great success. For one thing it showed how the human eye can be deceived, for the demure ipiss in the first part of the play was none other than our most hon- orable president. Bud Cartledge. He was anything but demure in the rehear- sals, however, for it was he who threaten- 22 ed to break up the whole performance by making up such peculiar faces that the other players were too convulsed to con- tinue. Then, ' too, he was so innocent himself that it was long before the blame for the disturbance was finally fixed where it rightfully belonged. Most of the boys of the class took the opportunity extended to them by the Ro- tary Club and went on the trip to Bos- ton. All of them got home safe and sound although one of the cars in which ;;ome of our boys were riding did get mixed up in a funeral and threatened to break up the whole procession. The girls also enjoyed a trip to Boston under the auspices of the Rotary Club members’ wives. We hear that a more elaborate lunch was prepared for them on the ground that girls always eat a great deal more than boys, which is no doubt true. The parade of that week is worthy of mention because it is the only occasion on record on which Gould was so weighted down with the seriousne ss ' of his position as military leader that he forgot to smile. During this year there has been an epidemic of bobbed hair and mumps from which even dignified seniors have not been immune. We are hardly pre- pared at this time to state which is the more conducive to good looks. For the latter part of the year prepar- ations for graduation and class day have occupied most of our time and attention. During a few bright sunny days on the first of the month, we all repaired to the front lawn and had our pictures tak- en for “The Tiger.” When you gaze at our likenesses on the pages of that well known publication, we hope you will be reminded of the cost and sacrifice which made those pictures possible, for we hear that Gould’s camera has been out of commission ever since. The preparations now, however, are complete and we are looking foi ' ward to receiving tomorrow evening the reward of our four year’s labors. The last page of our history will not be written until Saturday evening when we are anticipating a good time on the occa- sion on which we meet together as a class for the last time. Our past history, however, has indeed been a happy one, and I am wishing a happy future to the class of 1924 and to all succeeding classes. ANGELO MINICHIELLO. GIFTS TO GIRLS Last evening I sat up late trying to think of some gifts that I might give to the girls of 1924. No inspirations came to me. I was just about to collect my papers and retire when suddenly before me there appeared a figure, indistinct at first, but oon it became clearer. I could see that it was a man carrying a bundle, but I did not recognize him. Al- most immediately, however, he spoke and in a deep voice said, “I am Mephisto, the god of the lower world. As I heard that you were troubled about some of my fu- ture subjects, I have come to help you.” He stopped for a moment and then went on. “This megaphone give to Mar- garet Hawksworth so that in the future she may have the joy of being heard the first time that she says anything. “To Davida Perley I want you to give this Laboratory Guide in order that fu- ture hours spent in the laboratory may be more impiring. “As you know. Hazel Smith is always fk rgetting things. You remember how she was always writing thousands of spelling words because he forgot she had any. Give her this memorandum to lengthen her memory. She’ll . need one out in the big cold world. “I am sure that this fan will aid Zella Zuoski in flirting with a certain male member of the class and also in hiding her blushes. “Here is a pair of scissors given as a souvenir and reward by the United Bar- bers’ Association to the person who does the mose to help barbers, and as Made- line Chase started the bobbed hair craze in your class, I think that she should have them. -23 “To Antoinette Burns and Violet Lev- esque, both of diminutive stature, pre- sent these stilts so that they may come up with the rest of the world. “Give this speedometer to Lillian Brown so that she may be furnished with a check that will prevent her exceeding: the speed limit when typewriting. “Alice Scott, who so ably managed the candy store at school, promote to thd management of this store. “Vera Blaisdell, so I hear, is always boiTOwing someone else’s powder puff. Give this one to her so that she may dis- continue this annoying and unsanitary practice. Incidentally, it may help her to maintain her reputation for good looks. “Evelyn Webber, I understand, is go- ing to follow a musical career. I’m sure that this pitch pipe will be of ser- vice. “This pillow give to Edna Peabody. It is to be taken on all skiing trips and used when necessary. “To Dorothy Harrigan, who, as you know, has the pernicious habit of get- ting very much excited about trifles, give this bottle of soothing syrup. “To Vera Morong throw this ball and see if she can catch it as easily as she did the “mumps,” concluded Mephisto. Before I had time to thank him, he had disappeared, and I was left alone with my papers WILMOT HALL. CLASS GIFTS TO BOYS Several days ago I was invited by one of my friends to go to Ellis Island. While I was there I saw many people; some from Russia, France, Spain and Italy. I talked with manv of them in their native tongue because they couldn’t speak Eng. lish. They told me that they were all waiting to be examined so that they might enter the “land of promise.” None of them seemed to realize that they might be sent back to their native land because the quota from their country was filled. After talking with several men and women, I came to a woman with a shawl around her head. Her face was wrinkled with age. She told me that she had come from Russia and that she had several sons and a daughter here and had come to America three times to visit them, but each time had been turned back because the quota was filled. After telling me about the life she had lived in Russia, she said, “Now, my dear, I have told you my tiouDles. You must have some. Won’t you tell me yours?” I told her that my greatest trouble was the task of finding suitable gifts for the boys of the graduating class. She told me to name the boys, and that by her motions I might be able to get some idea of an appropriate gift for each boy. First I named Jarvis Cartledge. After a few seconds she began to smooth her hair with her hand like this. I thought she wanted me to give him a wig to remind him of the Senior play, but no, she kept rubbing harder and harder. Suddenly a new idea came to me and I saw Cartledge trying but in vain, to keep his hair smooth; so for you, Cartledge, I have this bottle of slikum that you may never be troubled again by those unmanageable locks. I named Raymond Callahan second. Without a minute’s hesitation she began, to make a noise as though she were try- ing to cough. It reminded me of the cough Callahan had contracted during the freshman year and which still effects him seriously at times. Callahan, I pity a boy who has the same cough for four years and I am going to give you a bottle of cough medicine SO that you may never be troubled in the future with your cough. When I named Harry Saunders, the woman began to act as though she were sprinkling something on her head and vigorously rubbing it in. I wondered what she meant, but after a while it came to me that I had heard Edna say that she liked brunettes better than blonds, so for you, Saunders, I have this bottle of hair dye. This was all the time the woman had, foi she was called by one of the officers to be examined. For the rest I had to fall 24 CLASS PROPHECY back on my own resources. We all know that Minichiello lives at Rices’ where things are rather slow. For him, therefore, I have this giant fire cracker SO that he can make things hum. For Charles Denningham I bought this little dictionary. Charlie uses such long words that I thought he might some day swallow a dictionary, and if he did, he might choke if he tried to swallow a large one. I therefore bought him one that would digest easily. Gould’s passions for women are, like Poe’s, intense but fleeting. Just at pres- ent, however, I think a compass would prevent him from getting lost when com- ing home late at night from Linebrook. We all read in the “Tiger” about Bo- kron’s winning a marathon. The reason for this, it was said, was that he was sur- prised by a fierce dog. If this method proves effective in one case, it ought to prove so in another; so for you Fannon I have this fierce dog that you may up- hold the seniors standard in track, I have this large banana for Karigean- es so that he will never be placed in the embarrassing situation of having to re- ply, “Yes, we have no Bananas” to his customers. I am going to give Hall this little doll for a “Wile.” I am told that it took McCarthy on one occasion a week to go to Rowley and back for his report card. I have this fly- ing machine for him so that he will be able to accomplish the journey in much less time. Boylan is following in the footsteps of his father by taking up the plumbing trade so I bought him this set of tools that they might lead him on to the road of success. Last but not least, to be sure, is Bean. I judge from Bean’s actions that he likes flowers. For him therefore I have a Vio- let. At last the task of finding gifts for the boys is comipleted and I’m sure I hope ev- erybody is satisfied. ALICE SCOTT. This trip which I have been looking forward to for such a long time has final- ly been completed. But what a delight- ful trip it has turned out to be! You have no idea how pleasant it was to get my plane out of the hanger these beau- tiful days and to fly over this country and across to Europe and elsewhere to call on my class mates. To be sure I did get into trouble with the aerial police once for flying on the wrong side of the air line and again when I disregarded the speed limit of 560 miles an hour. However the aerial judge was a kind old man who held court in a huge dirigible floating three miles above the surface of the earth. At first he did not appear so kind for he gave the young fellow ahead pf me a severe sentence, and when I, terribly frightened, was led before him, he cUr - missed the traffic officer and turning to me with a stern look on his face said, “Look here. Madam, do you know that for your offense you could serve five years?” Startled by this, I, picturing iron bars all around me, must have tottered, for suddenly he rushed from behind his desk, shook me, and said, “For Heaven’s sake, Vera, you know I was only joking.” I came to at these words and gazed at him. “Why, Vera, have you forgotten your old class mate?” Then seeing that I had, he started to take off his robe and cap. Then what a change! For when he re- moved his cap, the funniest thing hap- pened — a golden braid fell down his back and I recognized not a “him” — but our darling Zella. “Zella Zuoski!” I cried, and I flew in- to her arms. When we had got our breath again, I told her that I was on a tour hunting up our old classmates. Then she informed me that at any other time I should have met Margaret Hawksworth, her assistant, who was now having her vacation 25 “Margaret Hawksworth your assis- tant?” “Oh yes,” said Zell “She is doing fine work. When I want a particularly elo- quent pleader on a case, I always select Miss Margaret Hawksworth, Esq.” “She must have discovered her voice then since high school days,” I remarked. “I am going out to lunch,” continued Zella. “won’t you come along?” But, thinking of the long trip ahead of me, I refused and again started on my way. My next stop was New York City, for from such a brillant class as graduated from M. H. S. in 1924 I should surely find some in New York. After having put my plane up in a gar- age, I went into a first-class dining room on Fifth Avenue hoping to meet some one and I did; for who should come for- ward to seat me with all due ceremony but Elwyn McCarthy, head waiter of the establishment, in a stiff bosomed shirt and swallow tail coat. He certainly did cut a figure in that fashionable dining hall. Shortly after, I left the dining room and as I walked slowly down the avenue, I passed a fa ' :hion shop. Looking at the door, I read the names Peabody and Saunders. There was something familiar about the names and also about the com- bination. Therefore I went in and found two of my former classmates busily en- gaged in selling finery to the exclusive set of New York. Edna recognized me at once and, giving her customer to a clerk, rushed over, embraced me affec- tionately, and asked me what I was doing. When I told her, our dear Edna sent her best regards to everyone I met and told me that two blocks away Vera Mor- ong had a large beauty parlor and that since Bud Cartledge had accepted a posi- tion with the Fox Company in which he gave promise to rival Julian Eltinge as an actor of double roles — the most impor- tant of course being the feminine one — he had become her best customer. It thrilled me to remember that I, myself, .had once appeared on the stage with this great actor — as his double, too. As I sat there musing over this strange news, I suddenly realized that in order to visit all the rest of my classmates I had better hurry, so after a hasty good-by I went to the garage, got my plane and soon wa;; on my way to Paris. In Paris I was destined to encounter more surprises, for no sooner had I begun to look around than a little child stand- ing beside me in La Place de la Concorde fainted. I took her to the Salvation Ar- my Ho:;pital opposite and was about to go out when I bumped into Evelyn Webber in a white uniform. She told me that she was head nurse there. Evelyn always was quiet in school and that quietness of manner must be an asset in her work. She must have to manufacture some noise for the Salvation Anny meetings, however, and how ' she does it is still a mystery. Out on the street again I ran into a terrible crowd running and yelling like mad creatures. Thinking there must be a fight or fire I followed the crowd. After- going for about two miles they stopped; so I stopped and by luck was pushed our to the edge. Although I did not find a fire or fight, I did find that I was at a track meet at which the world champion- ship was to be decided, and in the midst of the scantily clad runners was Fannon, representing America. Then I was one of this mad crow-d yelling at the top of my voice “Farrnon! Fannon! America!” I w ' ondered if he had heard me and on that account was inspired to run faster. Any- way he won. Hurrah for Fannon I But I had had enough of Paris; and de- cided to journey on to Spain or Africa. I was not used to the route, however, so after going a little way, I decided to ask an aerial traffic cop. Slowly flying up to the next one I came to, imagine my sur- prise at seeing a lady. My surprise was even greater when I beheld Dorothy Har- rigan. She told me she had become tired of teaching and wanted to rise higher in the world. So here she was on the stee- ple of Notre Dame de Paris directing all aeroplane traffic to points east and west. And, oh yes, she told me that below her Antoinette Burns was a nun whose par- .26 ticular gift lay in the chanting of Latin hymns. I was two hundred miles off my route to Dot informed me. Consequently after leaving her, I just stepped on the gas and in a few hours I was -flying over unknown land. Getting rather curious to know where I was, I hunted for a place to land. Alighting on a hard beach, I was about to get out when I was suddenly surrounded by a crowd of filthy negroes. They acted like a pack of crazy creatures. Nor could any speak English, and I was getting frightened when suddenly they began to bow. Looking around to see what they were bowi ng at I saw a negro more gayly bedecked than the otherg in beads and ornaments slowly advancing accompanied by a lady who seemed to have a remarkably soothing effect on the natives and who was dressed in a garb resembling that of my own country wo- men. Sure enough! when I began to question her, she replied in my own ton- gue. “Oh yes Vera, I know you. I am Hazel Smith.” Then I did indeed recog- nize Hazel beneath a coat of tan and a few more freckles. Imagine it! Hazel Smith a missionary in the wilds of Africa. I am still marvelling at her courage. After telling her all the news — she welcomed it, poor girl — I was again on my way. Now below me the scenery was wonderful, for I was flying over moun- tains, lakes, and jungles. On one of the mountains near the jungle I saw a high tower. My curiosity was aroused but as there was no place to land, I was forced to go on. However on the other side of the jungle I found a large field with a little shack near by. After land- ing I walked up to the shack and inside found a man in green glasses, whose legs extended some distance beyond the desk at which he was sitting, bent over and in- tently studying a beetle which resembled one of the rare species described by Poe in “The Gold Bug.” As I approached him, he looked up, then arose quickly, and came towards me with outstretched hands. “Wilmot Hall!” I was about to exclaim, but before I could get the words out, the most terrific buz- zing was heard. I could not imagine what the horrible noise was until Wilmot in- foimed me that he was an entomologist and the loud buzzing I had heard was the noise which his wild bees made as they flew about his laboratory. Ever since, I have pictured Wilmot with his lanky legs and butterfly net running through the woods. I asked him what the high tower was that I had passed on the other side of the jungle, and he quite overwhelmed me with the reply that it belonged to Kiddo Gould. He is an astronomer. Kiddo al- ways did have a passion for “stars,” I remem ' bered, but I had always thought that he would find those nearer the earth quite satisfying. I bade good-by to Wilmot and set out on my way again. Soon I found myself winging my way over the Atlantic Ocean. How glad I am that I didn’t have engine trouble or run out of gas. When I reached South America, I stopped at Buenos Aires. I left my plane at some distance outside the city and walked in. - While walking I passed the Ford plant — we used to have them la this country you know — and I judged that it was the same one in which I had been told that Angelo Minichello was en- gaged in making nuts and spark plugs. A little farther on I came to a large enclosure where tents were pitched, flags were flying, and balloon venders were in evidence. I decided to take in a side show just for the fun of it and entered a tent where, judging from the noise, most of the hilarity was centered. I came upon a crowd of people laughing their heads off. Pushing my way to the front, I beheld Raymond Callahan stand- ing on a barrel making his bow-tie shim- my on his Adam’s Apple. Although I had seen this all before at school, the setting of the comedy act was so different and the laughter of the crowd, especially the children, was so contagious that I laughed my head off along with the rest of them. When I came out of the tent, the knawing emptiness of the region near my 27 solar plexus reminded me that it was time to eat. I walked on for about ten min- utes until I came to a most attractive looking tea room. I entered, walked up to the desk where a plump middle aged lady in horn rimmed spectacles, whose blond hair was beginning to show silver threads among the gold, reigned supreme. I stared a moment, rubbed my eyes, and then burst out “Madeline Chase!” for it was she who was the successful proprietor of this charming place. We had hardly spoken together for five minutes when a prosperous looking business man walked up to us, who had also been attracted by the beauty and chami of the eating house. There w ' as something familiar about his stride and, when he began to talk with us, about his vocabulary, — just the kind to insure his success as a drum- mer, for Charlie Denningham was sole agent in South America and Australia for the Milwaukee Men’s Ankle Watch Company. He was well trained for this work all right as his first experience in drumming had begun back in high school days. It had been a pleasant hour, but time was flying and I ought to be too. I walked back to the suburb of Buenos Aires where my plane had been parked, and in less time than it takes to tell it had made my next stop a little farther up the coast at Rio De Janeiro. I managed to land in a field -where hundreds of horses were grazing without hitting any of them. It was funny, but when I got out I noticed that everyone of those hors- es had some kind of bandage over a part of his anatomy. Some of them were evi- dently suffering from headaches, others had one or two sore eyes, others still were lame in one or more legs and were having difficulties in getting around on the others. I decided to investigate and under a pretense of asking for a drink, I approached the little low farm house. Imagine my surprise when a tall olive complexioned lady admitted me. You have probably guessed by this time that it was Davida Perley H. D. (horse doctor) and that I had landed in the convalescent ward. Another blow was about to descend up- on me. Her farm, it seemed, adjoined another on which Violet Levesque was engaged in raising Billy goats and as walked and talked near the boundary, we could see the favorite Billy running and jumping at her beck and call. I didn’t want anything more sprung on me so suddenly. Therefore I decided to return at once to America which after all is the best country on earth. Having a little engine trouble, I land- ed at Miami, Florida to have the difficul- ty attended to. While they were working on the engine, I took a short walk just to see the country. I saw more than that, however, for on a hill overlooking the ocean I discovered a United States Wea- ther Bureau station in charge of George Bean. If you remember, it was always a trait of Bean’s to guess at anything he didn’t know. It had taken the weather bureau to recognize the latent power in this gift. My engine was soon repaired and al- though I intended to fly straight to Wash- ington, I didn’t like to misg a brief visit at Palm Beach. I landed on the beach, walked up where a group of people were standing. As I came nearer, I saw that they were evidently much moved at some- thing, for many were wringing their hands, weeping audibly, and divesting themselves of their jewelry and deposit- ing their valuable possessions in a pile on the beach. From the midst of the crowd came a familiar but eloquent voice. El- bowing my way through the people, I finally got near enough to convince my- self that Christo Karigeanes was mounted on a soap box and was expounding social- istic doctrines so eloquently that the Palm Beach population was completely under his control. I didn’t have much jewelry and what I had was dear to me; so I elbowed my way out of the crowd as unostentatiously as possible and slunk away. Washington at last! Although I had been gone only a day, I had seen and learned so much that it seemed more like 28 a month. I bought a paper and on the front page I found an article in which Alice Scott was mentioned as chairman of the peace commission. Heavens! Alice was always such a scrapper. I could im- agine how much peace there’d be. And down a little farther I found that Theo Boylan was a special detective and in- spector for the Washington Police De- partment and had been put in charge of ' the .murder of Henry Ford, alleged have been slain for flooding the market. Now for Ipswich and home. I didn’t have time to visit Lillian Brown but I know that she broke the typewriting rec- ord and is now private secretary to the president of the New York-California Ae- ro Bus Company My long looked for trip is now ended and I shall settle down to work with glad remembrances of my classmates of 1924. VERA BLAISDELL. CLASS WILL Be it remembered that we, the class of 1924 of Manning High School, in the town of Ipswich, County of Essex, aand Com- monwealth of (Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory but knowing the uncertainity of this life do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at anytime hereto- fore made. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges, we bequeath and devise as follows: TO THE SUB-FRESHMEN Item: A set of more drastic and severe rules. It will do them good — although it would never have done us any good. Item: New school hours, in order to gain some of the knowledge of the present Freshmen. We suggest 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Item: To each a lolley-pop and a baby rattler. TO THE FRESHMEN Item: The right to sit in Room V pro- vided they agree to renounce all frivolity and return in the fall with more evidence of serious purpose than they have shown previously. Item: By request, we leave them some of the mathematical knowledge that the present junior class possesses. Item: A large pail and two sponges with which to wash Miss Forrest’s blackboards. Item: Sole management of initiations whereby important freshmen are made to appear less so. TO THE SOPHOMORES Item The right to call themselves “up- per classmen.” Item: The pleasure of engineering a junior prom and dividing the profits, if any, equally. Item: The opportunity of choosing class rings, hoping they accomplish the task as harmoniously as did the present juniors. Item : The pleasure of decorating the town hall for the senior class at gradua- ting and of transforming the Manning Hall stage into a leafy bower for the class day play. Item: To the girls a summer course in politics so that they may defeat the boys’ candidate for president and elect their own as successfully as did the class pre- ceding them. TO THE JUNIORS Item: A new Star Spangled Banner or ink eradicator to take the ink spots off the old one. Item: A keen appreciation of poetry de- veloped by conscientious study of Milton, Wordsworth, Keaths, and Shelley. Item: The advice of Jack Callahan in selecting a suitable menu for their class banquet. His aid has been invaluable to us. We trust it will be the same to them. ftem: The distinction of being the first to leave chapel and the last to be dismissed at noon time. Item: The honor of having two of their members conduct the musical part of the program at the Chapel exercises. (We re- commend Reedy and Ewing.) Item: To those possessing dramatic ability, the honor of taking part in the senior play. 29 Item: The privilege of not having to take exams the last quarter. Item: To Daniel Orfant, one jar of “Sli- kum.” To Isabelle Swasey, one pair of dum- bells to be taken from Room XL To Thomas Doyle, a first class wire- less license. To Robert Hills, a fire extinguisher. To George Christopher, the responsi- bility of upholding the reputation of the football team next fall. To Thomas Henly, one rocking horse and two guns. To Bertha Savoy and Alice Mullens, each a vanity case with orange rouge. To Bernard Phelan, an electric curling iron. To Shirley Hale, one dozen yeast cakes. To Edmund Witham, the position of class clown. To Mark Hayes, a pair of stilts. May they prove useful as a means of locomo- tion and also as a means of increasing his stature. To Mary Munroe, the seat of class vamp, recently occupied by Zella Zuoski. To Mildred Jedry, one peck of “red” onions to be secured from our agent Phil- ip Ewing. If you chop these onions youTi weep and grow thin. To Evelyn Allen and Jennie Janakount- zos, each a front seat in Room IV. To Harry Merson, a trig, book whereby he may study during the vacation and gain more knowledge in that subject. To Philip Ewing, several pairs of “Scottish hosiery” and “Boston Garters” for they have been proved so becoming. To Guy Reedy, the fleetness of foot which has made famous our honorable classmate, Charles Denningham. To Mildred Pickard, the sole privilege of breaking up the class meetings by offer- ing sensible suggestions. To Nathalie Brown, one bottle of hair tonic, so that soon she may again enjoy her long beautiful locks. To Ruth Mighill, a private jitney to en- courage more frequent attendance at school. To Robert Kimball, we give a baby rattle, for in acts, at least, he is the class infant. To Margaret Phelan, a megaphone that her recitations may be credited at their full value. To Kennard Damon, several pillows to increase his bulk. We have observed that he is not “stuffy” enough. To Edith Johnson and Mary Woleyko, each fifty cents to be used in payment for a Dutch clip. To Audrey Patterson, a maxim silen- cer. To Elsie Hull, the honor of being the Glee Club leader. We also leave her a baton to be used in keeping time or in chastising unruly members. To Beatrice Ricker, a new instruction book on chemistry lab. entitled “The Quickest Way to Do it.” To Angie Wile, the seat of class man hater. To George Greenberg, a self-explana- tory Latin book. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands and in presence of three wit- nesses declare this to be our last will and testament this 26th day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and twen- ty-four. Class of 1924 On this 24th day of June A. D. 1924 class of 1924 of Ipswich, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will and thereafter as witness we three at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe our names. Christos Karigeanes Jarvis Cartledge, President Edna Peabody, Vice President -30 ATHLETICS MANNING VS DANVERS AT DANVERS This was the first game of the year for Manning and the team played good ball. The feature of the game was a triple play by Danvers in the fourth inning. Smith and Fannon were on second and first base respectively, and receiving the signal that Doyle was going to bunt, they ran for the next base as soon as the ball was hit, but the attempted bunt was a fly ball to the pitcher who threw to the first base- man, getting Fannon, and then the ball was thrown to secon-d getting Smith. MANNING 4 Jordan ss. Wile c. Saunders 3rd b. Hills c. f. Ewing 2nd. b. McCarthy p. Smith 1st. b. Fannon-Karigeanes 1 Doyle r. f. Manning Danvers DANVERS 5 c. f. MacDonald 2nd b. O’Neil c. Milligan s. s. Farley 3rd. b. Dempsey 1st. b. Sullivan r. f. Flynn 1. f. Chase p. Garett 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—4 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2—5 Struck out by McCarthy — 9 in 8 innings Base oil Balls McCarthy 1. Garett 3. Struck out by Garett — 5 in nine innings MANNING 8 WILMINGTON 4 This game was played under very bad conditions because of a cold drizzle throughout the game. The game lasted thirteen innings, and tbe many errors were caused by the bad conditions. One of the features of the game was a bril- liant catch of a fly ball behind third base by Jordan. Another feature was the work of Fitzgerald on the mound for Wil- mington who struck out thirteen men. In the thirteenth Manning scored four runs. Manning Wilmington Wile c. Hale c. f. E. McCarthy 2nd b. Fuller 3rd b. Saunders 3rd b. ' Alden r. f. Hills c. f. Sumner ss. Smith 1st b. Fitzgerald p. Karigeanes 1. f. Melzar 1. f. Jordan ss. Hallet 1st. b. Doyle — Fannon r. f. Kanton c. A. McCarthy p. Wilcox 2nd b. Sheppard 2nd. b. Manning 011100010000 4 — 8 Wilmington 003010000000 0 — 4 Struck out by A. McCarthy 4, E. Mc- Carthy 7, by Fitzgerald 13. Base on Balls A. McCarthy 2, Fitzgerald 6, E. McCar- thy 1. MANNING 21 DUMMER 17 This was a close seesaw game until the sixth inning when Dummer scored six runs making the score 13 to 7. In the eighth Dunner scored four more runs and Man- ning one, making the score 17 — 8. In the ninth inning Manning scored thirteen runs on five hits, six errors, and seven walks. The fea;tures of the game were a home run hit by Hills and a long three base hit by Ewing. Manning Dummer Wile c. Hinds p — ss. Hayes 1st. b. Hamburger — Ferdinand 1. f. McCarthy n. McLeob 2nd b. Saunders 3rd. b. Gardner 1st b. Ewing 2nd. b. Fitzimmons — Watkins c. f. Hills c. f. Kuki 3rd. b. Smith r. f. Forsberg c. Jordan ss. Stone — Sleeper — Morse r. f. 31 Fannon — Karigeanes 1. f. Chandler p. Struck out by Me Carthy 9, Chandler 8, Hinds 2. Base on balls by McCarthy 3, Chandler 4, Hinds 6. MANNING 2 WILMINGTON 0 This game was the first one at home and was a very close, both teams playing- good ball. Manning made two errors while Wilmington made four. The only feature of the game was a double play by Manning, Hayes to Ewing. Manning Wilmington Wile c. Melzar c. f. Hayes 1st. b. Fitzgerald p. McCarthy p. Fuller 3rd. b. Saunders 3rd. b. Hallet 1st. b. Ewing 2nd. b. Sumner ss. Hills c. f. Wilcox 2nd. b. Jordan ss. Kantor c. McDonald — Smith r. f. Alden r. f. Fannon 1. f. Carter — Doucette 1. f. Manning 00100001 0 — 2 Wilmington 00000000 0 — 0 Struck out by McCarthy 7, Fitzgerald-6. Base on Balls by Fitzgerald-2. MANNING 9 JOHNSON 7 This game was basely played, and the lead seesawed from one side to the other until the eighth inning when Manning scored two runs, which really ended the game. The feature of the game was an unas- sisted double play by Driver, the Johnson first baseman. Manning Johnson Hayes 1st b Colby cf Wiles c Knightly ss McCarthy p Boyle c Saunders 3d b Richardson If Ewing 2nd b Hills cf Smith-Fannon If Jordan ss Armstrong 2nd b F Armstrong rf McEvoy p Driver 1st b Karigeanes-McDonald rf Demery 3rd b Manning 02030031 0 — 9 Johnson 00121030 0 — 7 Struck out by McCarthy, 7, McEvoy, 2. Base on balls McCarthy, 3, McEvoy, 3. Three base hit Richardson. MANNING 17 MERRIMAC 1 Manning defeats Merrimac by a score of 17-1. This game served as a practice game for the big game the next day. MANNING 6 DANVERS 1 This game started as if it were going to be a hard game, neither team scoring in the first two innings. In the third inning, however, Manning scored four runs putting the game on ice. Danvers scored its lone run on an error and a hit. This game is the first one in which Manning has W ' on fom Danvers in base- ball for several years. Manning Danvers Hayes 1st b cf MacDonald Wile c 2nd b O’Neil McCarthy p c Dempsey Saunders 3rd b ss Farlev Ewing 2nd b 3rd b Milligan Jordan ss • 1st b Sullivan Fannon If rf Flynn McDonald cf If Chase Doyle rf p Garrett Manning 00400200 0 — 6 Danvers 00000010 0 — 1 Struck out McCarthy, 10 in eight in- nings; by Garrett — 4 in nine innings. Base on balls; McCarthy 1; Garrett, 2. 32 Social Notes BOYS’ WEEK Boys’ Week was observed in Ipswich during the week of May 17. The first event of the week occurred on Wednesday when all the boys in the High School and those in the Junior High over fourteen, went to Boston as guests of the Rotary Club. While there, the boys went to the State House and the Fogg Museum They happened to go to the State House just at a time when Governor Cox could spare a few moments to speak to them. Thursday afternoon the boys from all the schools formed a parade for which they had been drilling for some time. Each school was dressed in a different costume. The line of march led through many of the principal streets. After the parade an athletic program was held at the playground, which contained contests for boys of all the grades. The events of the high school meet with the winners were as follows: Half-mile run: L. Fannon (Senior) 1st., Connors (Freshman) 2nd, Christopher (Junior) 3rd. Seventy-five yard dash (Senior-Junior) J. Callahan (Senior) 1st M. Hayes (Jun- ior) 2nd; Christopher (Junior) 3rd. Seventy-five yard dash (Sophomore- Freshman) : Mansfield (Freshman) 1st; Marlin (Sophomore) 2nd; Hull (Fresh- man) 3rd. One mile run: Denningham (Senior) 1st; Williams (Freshman) 2nd; Callahan (Senior) 3rd; Reedy (Junior) 3rd. Relay (Senior-Junior) : In this race the Senior team consisting of Callahan, Fan- non, Denningham, and Gould, defeated the junior team which consisted of M. Hayes, Orfant, Reedy, and Christopher. Relay (Sophomore-Freshman) : This, one of the closest races, was won by the sophomores. Those on the sophomore team were L. Hayes, Emerson, MacDon- ald, and Marlin. The freshman team made up of Connors, Mansfield, Williams, and Hull. The rubber relay between the two win- ners, Seniors and Sophomores, resulted in a victory for the lower classmen. A handsome cup, donated by the Rotary Club, was the prize. On Friday afternoon some very interes- ting lectures were given in the Town Hall and in Manning Hall. Saturday morning at 9:30 o’clock an amusing moving picture program was put on through the courtesy of Mr. Brag- don. The last event of the week was a “Big Meet” at the Methodist Church, where a program particularly interesting to the boys was held. MEMORIAL DAY EXCERCISES The annual Memorial Day exercises were held this year on Thursday morning. May 29; they were particularly appropri- ate and impressive and very interesting. Forming in front of the High School building, the pupils marched to the Town Hall whence they conducted the G. A. R. and the American Legion back to Manning Hall. Here a very interesting program was presented. The first part was given by the school; it contained the following: 33 Poem, Whittier’s “Emancipation Group” — “Boston 1879” by Mary Monroe Sonj?, “Tenting Tonight” by the School Poem, Hayne’s “Union of Blue and Gray” by Isabele Swasey. Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Address” by Harry Merson. The rest of the program consisted of interesting speeches by Commander Barn- ford, G. A. R. ; Commander Lang, Ameri- can Legion; and Francis Wade, Harold Perley, and Mr. Nason all of the Local A. L. Post. SENIOR NOTES Class Day was held on Wednesday, June 25th, in Manning Hall. The class history was given by Angelo Minichiello, the pro- phecy by Vera Blaisdell, and the will by Christos Karigeanes. Gifts to the boys were presented by Alice Scott, and gifts to the girls by Wilmot Hall. The cast of the play included: Dan’l an old man Nathan’l, a boy Colombine Harlequin Pierrot An Old Man Harry Saunders Leo Fannon Violet Levesque Jarvis Cartledge George Bean Raymond Callahan Everybody went home happy. The party included Mrs. Davis, Miss Damon, Miss Brown, Isabelle Swasey, Alice Mullens, Helen Davis, Lenora Pollard, Pauline Du- guary, Rhoda Goodhue, Pauline Witham, Hazel Player, ‘Edna Roper, Georgiana Wile, Mildred Jedry. ALIMNI 1920 Louis Bean graduates from Harvard this year. Mary Nourse graduates from four year course at Normal this year. Raymond Sullivan gi’aduates from Boston College this June. Mary E. Gordon graduates this June from Colby. 1921 Emma Haley graduates from Normal this June. Gardner Brown is at Dartmouth. Howard Doughty and Richard Hodg- kins are at Harvard. 1922 Kathleen Harrigan and Rosamond Reilly graduate from Normal this June. COMMERCIAL CLUB PICNIC EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Tuesday afternoon, June 11, the girls of the Commercial Club who took part in the play went down to Crane’s beach on a picnic. We had difficulty in building a fire but at last one was started. Every- one was looking for a stick on which to roast “hot dogs” and toast marshmellows. Another delicacy was steamed clams fla- vored with sand. The “eats” disappeared very quickly and Miss Damon’s pickles lasted about one second after they had been opened. After eating, we climbed sand dumes, and everyone went sliding down them in all directions — including Mrs. Davis, Miss Damon and Miss Brown are real sports! (You should have seen them rolling down the sand dunes.) Miss Jedrey, Miss Mul- lens, and Miss Swasey played leap-frog. “The Tiger” is pleased to acknowledge the following exchanges: “The Hamiltonian ” Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Mass. “The Headlight,” Marblehead High School, Marblehead, Mass. “The Broadcast.” Jamaica Plain High School, Boston, Mass. “The Archon,” Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Mass. AS WE SEE OTHERS “The Headlight” — Your paper is very interesting. Hope to see more of it in the future. “The Archon” — Your paper seems to be mostly on athletics. Why not have some short stories? 34 “The Broadcast” — Your cuts are fine. The paper shows the interest for athlet- ics in your school. “The Hamiltonian” — Your Literary department is unusually good this month. Why not have some poetry? AS OTHERS SEE US “The Tiger” — Headings for depart- ments and cartoons add greatly to the appearance of a magazine. Haven’t you any artists? We like your essays. “The Headlight.” EXCHANGE JOKES She — “The man I marry must be square, upright, and grand.” He — “You don’t want a husband; you want a piano.” Jimmy (on the doorsteps) — Evelyn, dear, anything you say goes.” Evelyn (quickly) — “Jimmy.” (And he went). Boy — “May I hold your hand?” Girl — “Of ■ course not This isn’t Palm Sunday!” Boy — “Well, it isn’t Independence Day, either.” Teacher: “What makes the leaves turn red in the fall?” Pupil: “They are blushing to think how green they have been all summer.” Officer: “Here, young man, it’s against the law to spit on the floor.” Boy: “Then why did you put up that sign?” Officer: “What sign?” Boy: “Fine for spitting.” Why do you call that “white pig ink?” Because it’s always running from the pen. Why do most of the Chinese people have to walk? Because there is only one Cochin China. Teacher in Geometry: “What is a poly- gon?” Bright Boy: “A dead parrot.” (Polly gone.) 35 THE BEE HIVE SANDWICH SHOPPE Ipswich, Mass. Newburyport Turnpike OPENS JUNE 28, 1924 SECOND SEASON Home Cooked Food Lunches to Take Out Management: Miss Evelyn Perley and Miss Althea Nason Tel. 235-M Compliments of Dr. E. J. SMITH PETER VILADENIS Dentist Merchant Tailor Tyler’s Block Ipswich South Main Street Ipswich IPSWICH SPA C. S. TYLER Fruit Confections Ladies’ — Gents’ — Children’s Quality Ice Cream Soda College Ices Bathing Suits Tel. 167-M Ipswich Best Quality Compliments of Exide Batteries IPSWICH FRUIT CO Automobile Electrician John Galanis, Mgr. R. W. DAVIS 3 South Main St. Ipswich South Main Street Ipswich Compliments of The Ipswich Opera House Open Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays EMERY BRAGDON, Mgr. Market Street Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of MICHAEL WIEZBICKI WILLIAM BARRAS Provisions — Groceries Provisions — Groceries Hammett St. IpswicP 40 Estes Street Ipswich DAVID CAPUTI Compliments of All Work Hand Done Depot Square Ipswich HARRIETT GORDON The Compliments of KOZY KORNER HOWARD BLAKE SON Hardware . 0. A. Davis, Prop North Main Street Ipswich FORD AND FORDSON Tires and Accessories Ipswich Motor Co., Inc. Telephone 15 South Main Street CENTRAL SHOE REPAIRING CO. Compliments of All Work Guaranteed Men’s Shoes Tapped With Heels $1.40 THE BROADWAY VARIETY STORE Ladies’ 90c Shine 5c Quality — Price — Service 54 Central Street Ipswich Corner Broadway Ave., Washington St. BLAISDELL EXPRESS Tennis Racquets Local Long ' Distance Moving and Balls A New Stock Boston Offices 77 Kingston Street at 15 Merchants’ Row GARRETT’S Compliments JOHN W. GOODHUE of Hardware, Sporting Goods IPSWICH MEAT CO. Paints Oils Electrical Goods — Seeds Tel. 63-W Market St. Market Street Ipswich Marcorelle Brothers ‘ Principle” is our Motto, not Expediency 74 High Street Tel. 243-R Ipswich Compliments of A. 1. SAVORY North Main Street Ipswich Compliments of ARTHUR G. PECHILIS DUSTBANE MFC. CO. Groceries Provisions Steam Ship Agent — Foreign Exchange Washington Street Ipswich 10 Union Street Ipswich When in Ipswich Try GEORGE SATIROPOULOS THE ATLAS LUNCH First Class Shoe Repairing Best Quality of Food Service Market Square Ipswich 38 North Main Street Ipswich Best Wishes for a..o. Happy Vacation Newman’s Department Store Market Street, Ipswich, Mass. IPSWICH -ICE CREAM CO Compliments of Best Quality Ice Cream JOHN WOLEIJKO And Home Made Candies South Main Street Ipswich Provisions Groceries Compliments of the Gift Suggestions for Graduation Wrist Watches IPSWICH BAKERY Pearl Beads Bracelets — Rings Patronize Your Home Industry Cuff Buttons — Pins Gifts that Last Topsfield Road Ipswich at WHIPPICH THE JEWELER’S Good Year Shoe Repairing CHARLES L. LOVELL And Shine Parlor Coal — Wood — Lime — Cement CHINOUPLOS CO., PROPS. Reynold’s Asphalt Shingles 24 Market Street Ipswich Tel. 302-J Brown Street Geo. A. Schofield Son PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Make a Specialty of School Papers and Magazines.... Central Street Ipswich, Mass. NICK’S CANDY STORE See DAMON DAMON Candies — Tonics Stationery Central Street For Ipswich Real Estate — Insurance Market Street Ipswich