Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Page 14 text:

Thomas Henley “What probing deep has ever solved the mystery of sleep Robert Hills “I had to grin to think about The fun I had before they caught me.” Elsie Hull “Sea-blue eyes that gleam and glisten Lips that sing — and you like to listen.” Mildred Jedrey “Give me some music.” Jennie Jianakountzos “Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail.” Harry Merson “Today I have grown taller from walking with the trees.” Dorothy Merry “For the good are al- ways the merry, Save by an evil chance.” Mary Munroe “And so, without another why or whether, ril love you while my stitches hold together!” Alice Mullens “An’ all the birds seemed singin’ From the throat o’ one sweet bird!” Peter Pasukonis “My salad days when I was green in judgment.” Audrey Patterson “If you work, if you wait, you will find the place Where the four-leaf clovers grow.” Margaret Phelan “Do thou, as thou art wont, repair my heart with glad- ness, and a share of thy meek nature!” • Mildred Pickard “Let me but do my work from day to day.” Beatrice Ricker “So live and laugh; nor be dismayed.” Bertha Savory “If ladies be but young and fair They have the gift to know it.” Robert Shaw “It’s little that it matters So long as you’re alive.” Isabel Swasey “A hundred mouths, a hundred tongues And throats of brass, inspir’d with iron lungs.” Mary Woleyko “Better late than never.” Angie Wile “Can sweethearts all their thirst allay with strawberries?” Edmund Witham “And when a lady’s in the case You know all other things give place.” 12

Page 13 text:

“Dear Son: For years I have planned to will my house to nephew Henry and leave you my jewels, which will buy a better house than mine. However, certain happen- ings have changed my original plans. A year or so ago Henry and I quarreled, and I vowed that I would not give him my house. I have thought much about it since and almost decided to give in. My horrid pride simply wouldn’t let me com- pletely retract; so I chose this round- about way of gaining the ends I first desired. I was very careful to drop the beads down the well in order to prevent your finding them and spoiling my plans. I hope the jewels will take the place of the lost beads. Yours truly. Father.” MARY BEALS, ’25. MYSTERY INDEED The taxicab stopped before a shabby little house in the narrow street. A man dressed in a long fur coat and a high silk hat stepped from the car fol- lowed by a rough looking fellow. They went to the door of the house, where the leader produced a key and let the other unlock the door. They went in and closed the door. Perhaps there is noth- ing myterious sounding about that but I had come out that morning to seek adventure. I immediately believed that some intrigue lay behind this apparently innocent thing. For sometime I heard and saw noth- ing. Then I heard a regular pounding as if some one were driving nails. An- other long silence. Finally the door opened and the two came out bearing a long wooden box, just the shape of a coffin, which they loaded into the rear of the cab. They drove off, and I jumped into my coupe and followed them. They turned corner after corner, rapidly near- ing the business section of the city. My state of mind and the atmosphere of the deserted street had made me really be- lieve that something had happened. That coffin-shaped box! The cab drew up in front of a big office building on the ground floor and second floor of which was a newspaper office. The driver stepped into the building only to come right out followed by two fellows equally rough looking. They carried the box into the building. I, on following, saw it taken into a press room.u A friend of mine was on the staff of this paper. I requested that I should be shown through this particu- lar press room. To my relief, when the box was open- ed there packed in sawdust lay several inking rollers for the press. The rough looking fellows were only the janitor, the melter, ard one of the cleaners. A mystery? Indeed! K. P. RAUPACH, ’27. Senior Section CLASS CELEBRITIES Prettiest girl Best looking boy Most popular boy Most popular girl Clown Nut So-on usician Pest Grandfather Man-hater Woman-hater Sai’ t Artist Vamp Sport Blusher Bluffers Colors Motto Mary Munroe Thomas Doyle Robert Hills Isabel Swasey Mildred Jedrey Jack Callahan Mary Beals Bernard Phelan Peter Pasukonis Philip Ewing Mildred Pickard George Christopher Margaret Phelan George Christopher Mary Woleyko Bernard Phelan Harry Merson Elsie Hull, Honorable Mention Mary Munroe and Philip Ewing Pink and Green “Abeunt Studia in Mores” WHAT THE POETS THINK OF OUR CLASS Mary Beals “Oh! I would be wild and free.” Natalie Brown “I loathe that low vice, curiosity.” Jack Callahan “Fool, to stand here cursing When I might be running!” George Christopher “Oh, it is excellent to have a giant’s strength; but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant.” Thomas Doyle “Look! he’s winding up the watch of his wit And by and by it will strike.” Philip Ewing “Beware of entrance to a quarrel.” Mark Hayes “He, their great Captain in days gone o’er.” Shirley Hale “A farmer ought to do his best for every single seed!” 11

Page 15 text:

a- X I W a - c3 o£ a; c ,0 w c« OJ ' ■- -r 1 03 r , a; M rH ! »-J -M ' s ) S cu ' o oH H aj W cs c p 2 a -s a 0 a 1 $ CO b I $ a be c CC ' a CC 3 03 ri 3 a 03 in a 15 p a pW c5 fcFH i« .2iu =« m I cfl p :3 be Q .a be4- a 03 s-S- 5 cl5 a c o) o .2 o H oH H o ' ♦-I a o 45 JS J § 1 ' ° •§ 5 be o c a 5 . 5 2 s« 5s 0 5 • - U 5 5 r ' i r- . ' TZ Xi O 03 C 03 a m be 03 45 m be ' .5 51 4i3 ' = 55 ' V-i Fh C o -2 c .5 2 O in 2 5 C 73 03 O u:- 03 C 45 P 45 •- 2 15 45U 03 15 045 oe c S 03 P cr be ' 03 0) be o c c’ 5 a o be .2 «3 Q 45 o 45 a o 45 u a; be c ot Q S c« g h be c ' i W cc cu ,C3C3 4: 4: a Hffi Ph h c p p-1 v a o w in 03 2 O 45 H in a c« :; w c a ' a 45 X 73 bXj 73 OI 5-1 O O) o c 5 c • 2 in C-- ™ o 5 be g« 5 2 » O g 14 5 a r- o o o (il 45 ..ti 5 o- r O) 55 o o m » oi ; P a 3 -c !=■£ O 52= ' ' “eg® - 03 4i O a o j-i 03 O •r, be 5 o C cu o3 C o o 2 5 ia o -ijcuj a) ' S -5-S CU gj O 45 O) 73 45 Q-J (D QJ I a 45 -M 45 -: ' 5 : 55 2 be 5 p 2 CJ5 ' p ' — ' Co P 3 X p p p 45 0 53 .2 0 p 45 p a !i 0 C 0 C 0 73 03 a; cs ' P ::3 n • y, in aM o3.2 - o P O c O HhH s lg .2 2 cu m O o H H 3-1 C l3 (D 4 C 5, (U 03 0345 o O C13 O Qj Ph e2 04 : a -t- o 2 O 45 oe -2 CC3 i 03 73 o 03 45 03 O o C p 03 ,C 2 5 ' TZ o a g 2 be • 42.5 o c S ' So C c 2 pH -2 - »5 03 C3 cu 03 45-r CO xn -PJ C 55 CQ 45 beW 3 be ' o 2 Ph in o be-M 3 in « be 4i3 03 03 ' 2 ® p o a a p K be c 03 ’P .2 c 2 P P a o a a ' S c a; c H o H 03 £ 3 r- C flj X 73 a53 .2 a p ' TZ ' a p 0 rrt a p C 3-1 .2 03 p c 2 p 03 be c W3 S £ m Q-) P P 5h o O +1 03 03 CU p ' 0 ' 5 O P E O O be be be c p b£ be c 3 P C qj • — iJ ' si ' S ” « H SW H o Q ■? 0; i 73 4 l 03 O O P P 2 O- S P 2 03 45.2 CO.P 03 03 -M be , -M be p o in 03 be o .35 in be be 31 P ’V cu a 3 H ?2 v. OJ a ® C U ■ p 45 be in bjo P 03 PhPh 2- a 45 -o 1-5 pq 5 4545 O 03 PQN 03 5 73 03 73 2 «5 pffiffi9 i:4|.2 ffi a p • 03 73 C P P 3 03 03 P 53 03 ■r?; t c £“§ S a g £ . ' p .5S5 iZ ' rl li 3 O 03 QW .2 ’p lu a 43 P W3 P Cli f- -5 p CIh 3 cu ' p P r: ?-l 03 3 E a .a O cn rv 03 Pi 03 o) c j .2 p 45 03 « i-’ 45 S 03 pq W32 p 45 p 45 53 +- p S g X S 5 O 53 w o 4 3 03 ' o 3 f-, P 03 ' be p - 1 :