Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1927 volume:

1 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY || SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ENGINEERING FOUR YEAR PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ! ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING LEADING TO THE BACHELOR ' S DEGREE THE COOPERATIVE PLAN Alternate study in college and practice in the industries under super- vision affords the student an opportunity to earn a considerable part of his college expenses. REGISTRATION Students admitted to the Freshman Class in September or January may be ready for the Sophomore work before the following September. CATALOG AND INFORMATION SENT UPON REQUEST NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Department of Admsislons Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director Boston, 17, Massachusetts. - 0 IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH, MASS. MAKERS OF High-Grade Hosiery E. E. GRAY IPSWICH FOOTWEAR QUALITY GROCERIES HOSPITAL W. S. McGulduck, Mgr GEORGE KARALIAS 12 Central St. RUSSELL’S RESTAURANT THE KOZY KORNER “The Home of Fried Clams” O. A. DAVIS. Prop. O])posite Depot FINE CANDIES Ipswich Mass. CENTRAL ST., IPSWICH Compliments of PETER VILADENIS DR. E. J. SMITH ARTISTIC TAILOR DENTIST Opposite Planning School Telephone 343- W DEPOT SQUARE SPA W. G. CLAXTON FRUIT— SODA Confectionery WHOLESALE DEALER IN PRODUCE O])posite Depot IPSWICH MASS. Foreign and Domestic Fruits Tel. 93 55 Market St. WHEN YOU WANT I. TUZIK FRESH HOT PEANUTS TAILOR BUY THEM AT THE CLEANING, PRESSING CHOATE’S BRIDGE STORE REPAIRING IPSWICH MASS. NEATLY PROMPT DONE ATTENTION BARRAS American Shoe Repairing HATS CLEANED BLOCKED FRUIT CONFECTIONERY ALL SHINES 5c Opposite Manning- School 3 Market Sq. IPSWICH IPSWICH MASS. NORMAN J. BOLLES SCAHILL’S BARBER SHOP GROCER AND BEAUTY PARLOR CALDWELL BLOCK IPSWICH Appointments made MARKET STREET, IPSWICH WATCHES DR. CHARLES D. BROE FOR GRADUATION DENTIST $12.75 to $50.00 opera House Building A. E. Austin Jeweler Ipswich IMass. IPSWICH MASS. Tel. 349-M FIRST NATIONAL BANK IPSWICH, MASS. WE ISSUE TRAVELERS CHEQUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT FOREIGN DRAFTS TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS This space is reserved in appreciation of those good friends who have contributed for the TIGER yet prefer to remain annymous. THE TIGER VOL. VIII. IPSWICH, MASS., JUNE, 1927 NO. 3 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Karl P. Raui)ach ’2 7 P aculty Advisor, PJ. Mar aret Allen Rusiness Afianas i ' , Parker E. Hull ’27 Athletic P ditor, .John Kohos ’27 Exchange P ditor, Ralph Kenyon ’27 Advertising IManasei’, Hercules Rokron ’27 DITERARY EDITORS Ruth Hunii ' Prey ’27 Laura Cordon ’27 Pllizabeth Clov’er ’27 Social Editor, Virgene Hamilton ' 27 TYPISTS Senior Type’writing Class CONTENTS “At the Crossroads” l)y Richard Hovey Staff Ciil Staff for 1928 Club Staff for 1928 pAlitorial Literary Music — Pdizabeth Glover In a Tea Cu]! — Laura (jordon Ghosts — Ral])h Kenyon Class Song — Elizabeth (jh)ver and Ruth Humphrey Class Celebrities What the l )et Say About Us Songs Dedicated to Seniors The Senior Class — Pictures and Characterizations Who’s Wdio Graduation ICssays Class Day Parts Senior Notes Class Day Program Honor xVwards Memorial Day Field Day Sport Review Alumni Exchanges j okes AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right, h ' or the ways of men must sever — And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing), A ])ledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Mere’s luck ! For we know not where we are going. Whether we win or whether we lose With the hands lhat life is dealing. It is not we nor the ways we choose But the fall of the cards that’s sealing. There’s a fate in love and a fate in fight. And the best of us all go under — And whether we’re wrong or whether we’re right, We win, sometimes, to our wonder. Here’s luck ! That we may not yet go under ! With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together. But we’re clasping hands at the cross- roads now In the Fiend’s own night for weather ; And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of Fate is o’er us. Here’s luck ! And a cheer for the dark before us ! You to the left and I to the right. For the ways of men must sever. And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever ! But whether we live or whether we die (For the end is past our knowing), Here’s two frank hearts and the open sky. Be a fair or ill wind blowing! Here’s luck ! In the teeth of all winds blowing. Richard Hovey. Editorial have grown, tlie graduating class, from puny insignificant freshmen through the intermediate stages of the sophomore and junior years unto our present lofty position as graduating seniors. From an unorganized mob of children we have gradually evolved into a unified body of sympathizing mem- bers. Particularly during the past year We have formed closely knitted friend- shi])s. q desire to maintain t ' jiese comradeships through the days to come for they are too precious to break off abruptly. These thoughts bring to mind the stereotyped expression “the parting of our ways.” After all in the true sense of the thing, however, are we all to choose different ])aths? To our mind, it is only now at graduation that we com- mence to tread the real road of life. To use a different example this is not the jumping-off but the diving-in place. We have not been treading the main road together and do not now face the prob- lem of choosing which fork of the road ahead to take. Rather is it our concep- tion that through our ha])]jy years of school together we first trod the narrow paths, then the beaten trails, and now reach the i)oint where our recently travelled side road turns into the broad iiighway ,of the world’s progress. T do not take different directions but merely follow the trend of travel l)y va- rious routes of travel. Our destination is the same although our time and means of arrival be unlike. Before us, like the Star of the Wise Men, there gleams the ever receding glow of glorious Success ! As we pass along in our destined place in the race of the living let us peer over the heads of the common])lace confusion of the throng, or out of our ])rivate car, or down from the cock-j)it of our air- craft, as the case may vary with the circumstance and seek to single out and recognize some friend of our memorable days together as the class of 1927. CUB STAFF 1928 Editor-In-Chief, Richard Durham, ’28; Business Manager, Peter Gonis, ’28; Ad- vertising Manager, Robert Elwell, ’28; Literary Editors, Mary Patch, ’28, Al- thea Howe, ’28, Barbara Damon, ’29; Art Editor, Dorothy Dunn, ’29; Social Editor, Elizateth Gove. ’28; Reporters. Ruth Beals, ’29, Edward Dolan, ' ?, 0 ; Alumni Editor, Thelma Bailey. ’28; Ath- letic Editor, Norman Baxter, ’29; Ex- change Editor, Ruth Arthur, ’28. TIGER STAFF 1927 9 ' ir 7 i 0 LITERARY OEPARWNT 6 S V o MUSIC Tlie tall stately poplars and beautiful green maples, which lined the shaded street, swayed lightly while their leaves rustled gently in the soft breeze. A blue stream with its smooth white peb- bles gurgled slowly along, and the yel- low golden-rod nodded its head, as if realizing the splendor of this autumn day. Along tlie road, unmindful of everything, comes a man who at)t)ears at first to be rather old and then upon scrutinizing him further one understands that it is not age, but care that has so advanced his years. Wdio can this strange-a])j)earing, dififident man be? — Why, it is James Blake, wdio ran away from home twelve years ago and whose family, formeily one of the most wealthy of that town, now had been reduced to ])Overty because all of their riches had l)een ex])ended in searching for this lost son. As he walks carelessly along, he sud- denly glances up and sees the church, the same old, gray, vine-clad edifice that he had attended as a boy. His next move- ments are unusual, almost those of a crazed ])erson. He stops, starts to run, and then hesitates, looks at his hands, mox ' ing his fingers oddly, and finally races, with all ])ossible s])eed, to the church door.. Again he halts, and iion- ders, as if wondering whether he dares darken the doors of this sacred place, and then slowly enters. Ide advances. almost fearfully, toward the organ, seats himself, and, quietly at first, he touches his fingers to those worn keys which res])ond in a tone that only an artist could jiroduce. After playing various measures of hymns which came to his mind, he commenced Handel’s “Largo,” one of the most familiar and best loved organ jiieces in the world. In the fallen dowm house, just in the rear of the church, a woman praying for her son, heard the strains of this mas- terpiece coming to her like a message over the air. “Wy son! Wy son!” she cried, hurrying to the place of worship — and u])on seeing him knelt down by the altar, weeping and murmuring, “Thank God! The “Largo” which had begun so beau tif 11.11 V was not finished that dav. Elizabeth Glover, ’27. IN A TEA CUP Between two beautiful, old fashioned gardens there could be found a high gate which should have been the means of an intimate relationship between Airs. Wdlson and Aliss Hammond.. Yet this gate had been only a barrier for some weeks, ever since a silly quarrel of these one-time friends. Both women were lonely and longed for the former companionship, but ]:)ride jirohibited each from making the first advances toward reconciliation. Airs. Wilson, however, had a curious char- acteristic which eventually brought hap- 8 piness to the Iwo women. She was very su])erstitious. I ' hus, while sittiiyi at a solitary meal she brooded over her lost friendshi]) and was striig-glin wdth her l)ride. Still buffeted by her many emo- tions, she stopped, from force of habit, to read her fortune of tea leaves in the Clip. W’ithin the cup there stood forth very distinctly — an olive branch, a sign of truce and an omen of jieace. Because Mrs. W ' ilson was so very super- stitious there seemed nothing for her to do excejit to send the olive branch to Miss Hammond, and in truth, she never would have thought of doing otherwise, thereby renewing happiness and content- ment through an understanding friend- shi|). Laura Gordon ’27 GHOSTS? f’erhajis some of you rememlier about how I saved the life of a rich man’s son and incidentally spoiled my car. The man whose son 1 saved jiromised me an- other car. This was fine but along came my report card saying that I need- ed some more study. A stern guiding hand saw to it that T did this needecl plugging. Consequently I didn’t see my new car for two months. d ' his contra]:)tion that I have stioken so much about was a wonder. The motor was of the racing tyj e which has won many of the late races. Tt had a special cooling system which was siqij osed to keep it at exactly the right temperature. 1 he body was a low and racy speed-about of maroon finish. Its price was way u]) into the fifth column of figures. All this would have made me very happy excejit for the way in which it was given me When my rich friend had donated it, he said, rather sarcastically it seemed to me. he hoped I would like it. Alaybe my nerves were ragged from too much study but anyway it bothered me. The. first time I had a chance to try out my new possession came after an especially long session with the books. T forgot all my troubles and stepjied into her. Out of the garage we rolled. My! what a smooth, jiowerful motor. Away wc went through the night air. The feeling of contentment that 1 ex- ])erienced 1 don’t believe can be parallel- led on this earth.. A comfortable seat, cool air fanning my ch.eeks, and the won- derful realization that 1 had under my control a creation which could surmount any obstacle which the road might ])re- sent. .1 was the king of the road with the ])erfection of s])eed, power, and com- fort at my command. This contentment was too good to last. Over me stole an impending sense of disaster. It was like the a])pearance of the “dread harvester’’ at a celebra- tion. All the things in which 1 had had pleasure a few minutes before became omens of evil. The comfortable seat was to lull me to sleep while the car carried me to my death. The wonderful power was another way to lure me on to destruction. The imps of Me])histo formed an army whose front rank kept pace with me just beyond my range of vision. 1 he time for my undoing had not yet arrived. W ' hen it came, all these powers would combine and I might as well give U]). J was as insignificant as a gnat before the hurricane. ere these things the imaginings of ragged nerves? Lerhaiis so. The wind blew with more vigor on my cold, fear blanched brow. Oh ! What was that ? A bloodcurdling shriek, the disa])pear- ance of all lights on the car. The sliriek continued varying from a shrill crescen- do to a low strangling moan. A soft green light came from the ventilation parts of the engine hood. The shriek, the luminous light, and the sulphuric smell blended into one terrifying inpires- sion that I was about to be annihilated. I trembled as if with the ])alsy groveling and jiraying for mercy. The car sto])ped bill not so with the shriek which now increased in volume. The terrifving green light flickered, the fumes of sui- phur nearly stifled me. W ' ould this toture never cease? T s all this would fade away to be replaced by something in- finitely worse. Molten lead seemed to 9 he runiiins aloni my veins. My arms and lei s were i� ’ri])])e(l in a million cruel lra])s all heinir pulled and jerked in dif- ferent directions, ddie hope of uncon- sciousness was not to be i ' ranted hut in- stead of a welcome torpor came a mental stimulation makini� ‘ my torture more acute. A screen of fire closed in on me. Down it came toward my face resolving into two big red halls. My eyes were to he burned out. Nearer, nearer, came the red halls of lire. I was now a i)ar- alyzed hulk with an active mind. I was unable to do a thing to balk this diaboli- cal scheme to blind me. Bang! The balls of fire resolved into one bigger ball and ex])loded into a thousand s])linters of fire. Darkness, or rather a ])erfect blank, followed. I awoke to find myself at home safe in bed? No! it was no dream. The thermostat which controlled my cooling system was res])onsible. The air passing through tubes which swelled or ( ' ontracted, to regulate the temperature, caused the shriek. A short circuit of the high voltage, which operated the thermostat, caused the weird green light and the smell of sulphur; while my hands coming in contact with some wires under the dash, caused my acute suffer- ing by giving me a shock. The rest of my sensations were caused by a good imagination which might be excusable under the circumstances. The only damage done was to frighten me almost to death and to necessitate the installation of a less complicated and more efficient cooling system. Ralph Kenyon, ’27. SONG OF THE CLASS OF 77 I We’ve worked together four long years Years that mingled smiles and tears. Though in deeds we now exult At parting, sorrow’s felt. CHORUS We honor thee, dear Manning High The Class of ’27. We’ll ever let your banners fly, The Class of ’27 II Now, parting, we have but one thought. That pleasant memories be brought To those whom we have left behind Wdiom we will keep in mind. CHORUS HI WT stand here, brave, to go and face The world, to try to keep our place ’Mong men, — this be our motto’s guide “By virtue, not by words.” CHORUS Music written by Mr. Arthur H. Tozer Words written by Ruth Humphrey and Elizabeth Glover. 10 CLASS CELEBRITIES Prettiest Girl Best looking boy IMosl popular boy Most popular girl Clown Nut Solon lusician Pest Grandfather Manhater Woman hater Saint Artist V amp Sjwrt Pauline Witham John Kobos Paul Hayes Virgene Hamilton Rodney Jewett John Grant Elizabeth Glover Corinne Bourque Ralph Kenyon William Connor Edna Curran Joseph Goot Norma Ellsworth Hercules Bokron Dorice Tozier John Sheppard Honorable Mention — Eleanor Casali Blusher Paul Hayes Honorable mention — John Kobos Bluffer Palmer Raupach Orator Palmer Raupach Baby Bernice Lester Athlete Robert Sheppard Author Ruth Humphrey Motto “Vertute non verbis.” Colors Orchid and Yellow. WHAT THE POETS SAY ABOUT US Mildred Ainsworth “Here 1 am a-driftin’, weary through and through Seekin’ employment — anything to do!” Marion Ames “The world is calling, I must go.” Hercules Bokron “And so my little dog and I have met and sworn Fresh love and fealty for another morn.” Corinna Bourque “Alusic, when soft voices die, X ibrates in the memories.” Eleanor Casali “All that we send into the lives of oth- ers Comes back into our own.” W ' illiam Connor “Pm up against it day by day My ignorance is distressing.” (In class meetings) Edna Curran “Her life has many a hope and aim Duties enough and little care.” Olive Curville “Littel I care Little I fear.” Lillian Day “W ' ho never wanted a good word From those who spoke her praise.” Eleanor Dodge And you — you smile In ordered calm.” Ellen Dow She has two eyes so soft and brown. She gives a side glance, and looks down. Beware ! Beware !” Hilda Dupray T he happiest nights 11 I evfji know. Arc those when I ' ve X o j ' laee to Xonna h ' llswortli Xor do we find lier forward to he sounded. Ihit keeps aloof W hen we would hrini ;- her on to some coniession ( )f her true state.” Clara Ceor -opulas ‘‘d ' urn ni«T-ht-time into day time With the sun-lij ht of ji ood cheer! hdizaheth (dover “Of all the i irls that are so smart d ' here’s none like ])rctty lietty.” Khoda (joodhue ddiere’s a very modish woman and her smile is very hland.” Joseph (joot “When shall I he a man? r.aura Cordon “W ilh such a comrade, such a friend I fain would walk till journey’s end.” John Grant “It’s better to he sailini than a-suck- ing- of a pen.” Se inore Grose “1 ain’t afraid no snakes or toads, or hugs or worms or mice.” (Or s])iders !) X ' irgene Hamilton “Drink to me only with thine eves And I will pledge with mine.” Ikaul Haves “He was a man. take him for all in all 1 shall not look u})on his like again.” Parker Hull I here s a portly man of business, with a balance of his own.” Ruth Humphrey 1 hou whose exterior semblance doth belie 1 by soul’s immensity.” Rodney Jewett .• n’ so when other naughty hoys would coax me into sin 1 try to skwush the tem])ter’s voice At urges me within.” Ral])h Kenyon “Shall I. wasting in despair. Die because of woman’s fair.” Mary Keyes “In winter 1 get u]) at night And dress by yellow candle light.” John Kohos “He was straight and strong, and his eyes were blue As the summer meeting of sky and sea And the ruddy cliffs had a colder hue d ' han flushed his cheeks llernice Lester “She lives at i)eace with all mankind In friendshi]) she is true.” Rogers Lord “A miser with an eager face Sees that all ‘class dues’ are in place.” Mary Lucey “h our courses scarcely can provide Her a]:)petite to quell.” Mary MacLeod “She could be quiet there at night Beside the fire and by herself.” A Iona Munro “I ' hat she is both beautiful and good 1 have true hint.” Clara Phaneuf “If there be laughter in your heart Don’t hold it for tomorrow.” Hazel Player “You sun about my little maid Your limbs they are alive..” Mildred Powers “Yo take what comes of good or ill And cling to faith and honor still.” Palmer Raupach “1 do not know beneath what sky, Xh)r on whal seas shall be thy fate ; I only know it shall be high. I only know it shall be great.” Edna Roper “Calm and unsmiling She walked the deep fields.” John She]:)pard “ e loved you for the buoyant fun That made perpetual holiday.” Robert Shepj ard “In his wrist more strength is hid Than the monstrous Pyramid.” Everett Smith “ITe smith a mighty smith is he, ith large and sinewy hands.” XTllie Sojka “There’s never a care. Eor her soul to bear. Xo trouble to make her fret.” 12 Dorice I ' ozier “W ' e love you for the winning charm 1’hat l)rings gay sunshine to the land.” Mildred Tufts “None knew thee but to love thee Xor named thee but to praise.” Pauline W ' itham “She is fair to see and sweet Dainty from her head to feet Modest as her blushes show Ha])])y as her smiles disclose.” SONG EXPRESSIONS DEDICATED TO MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1927 Virgene H amilton “Bal)y Face” John Grant “A Sailor’s Life is the Life For Ale” Afary Keyes “Thanks for the buggy ride” I lilda Dupray ‘“Twas on a night like this” Palmer Rau])ach “Wdll ya Fluh?” Parker Hull “He’s the Last Word” Pauline W ' itham “W here’s my wander- ing boy tonight” Eleanor Casali “Keep on Smliing” ILlna Roper “Don’t you think she’s kinda neat ?” Jose])h Goot “He always used to get the blame” Hercules Bokron “Down that trail of dreams’ Rog ' rs Lord “Freckles WTs His Name” Paul Hayes “Pm the Shiek of Araby” John Kol)os ‘Wou’re the a])ple of my eye” Rodney Jewett “Fve got a girl” Seymour Grose “What Does It Alatter? ” Elizabeth Glover “I can be good, 1 can be bad” W ' illiam Connor “Get away. Old Alan, get away” Alary Lucey “Cut yourself a ])iece of cake” J dlen Dow “Young man Cole was a mer- ry old soul” IW ' erett Smith “Daddy Long-Legs” Robert She])])ard “Hail the Concpiering Hero.” John Shei)])ard “Hello. Rowley, Hello.” Rali)h Kenyon “1 W ' onder How 1 Look When Pm Aslee])” Clara Georgo])ulas “Hail, Hail, ddie Gang’s All Here” Corinna Bourcjue “She can make music wherever she gt)es” Ruth Hum])hrey “Rock-a-bye-l)aby Days” Olive Curville “Oh, How 1 Aliss You To- night Laura Gordon “There ' s something nice about everyone But there’s every- thing nice about you.” Alona Alunro “Do you believe in dreams” Alildred Ainsworth “Oh Johnnie, Oh Johnnie” Rhoda Goodhue “Where d’ya get those eyes?” Edna Curran “Honest and dTuly” Alildred Tufts “hdve Feet 1bvb IW-es of Blue” Hazel Player “Just Call on Ale” Alildred Powers “Aly Sweetie 1 ' urned Ale Down” Norma Jillsworth “Saints of Paradise” Alary AlacLeod “Home Sweet Home” Clara Phaneuf “ Whis])ering” Dorice I ozier “hA)r my Sweetheart” Lillian Day ) Bernice Lester) li‘ibow Nellie Sojka “I was seeing Nellie Home” 13 MILDRED AINSWORTH Mildred has kept us all from starva- tion hy takiiij rare of the candy room. She is a j ood business woman and kee])S somewhat to herself. Commercial Club. MARION AMES Marion always has something to say and loves to tease. Although she hasn’t been with us all year, we are glad to wel- come her for graduation. French Club; Glee Club. HERCULES BOKRON “Butch” spends all his spare time jerking sodas. He has thus developed his touch and has been elected class art- ist. We remember Hercules for his un- surpassable bluffing in Vergil Class. Ad- vertising editor of the “Tiger;” Football letter man; Track letter man; Boy’s Glee Club ; Athletic Association ; French Club; “Cub” and “Tiger” staff. CORINNE BOURQUE fHre’s our musician and although we claim her as “ours,” Corinna has made a name for herself and her “Jazzonians.” Mow many socials would have gone flat without her! She is lively and quick in resi)onse to everything that comes up. Athletic Association ; French Club. She ])lays the i)iano in cha])el and accomj an- ies la)th (flee Clul) and the school orches- tra. 14 ELEANOR CASALI Eleanor is a new-comei- to our class from Beverly — but their loss was cer- tainly our gain. She is a si)ort in the true sense of the word. She is also a good student and is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone. French Club; Athletic Association ; Glee Club. WILLIAM CONNOR Hydrant” is at times brutally frank. Mis Irish wit and adaptability put him at ease in any situation. He was “Fitty” Shep])ard’s sunning mate as one of the Iron Men” of the Manning backfield this year. He has also shown his heels to many a man on the cinder track. Football letter man; Track captain; French Club; Athletic Association; Class Day Play; dce-President of the class; Gold filled award. OLIVE CURVILLE “Oly” is a good business manages and we give her credit for the excellent work in taking charge of the finances of the Senior i)lay. She is very neat in a])- j)earance and svstematic in all her work. Such cpialities are bound to bring her •• ' .uccess in her future undertakings. French Club; Commercial Club. EDNA CURRAN Edna is a quiet, conscientious girl, — and she’s from Rowley, too. We can always dej end on Edna to give the de- tails of any lesson — a service for which we are truly grateful ; and boys, do you know she doesn’t waste a single thought on you? 15 LILLIAN DAY IJllian devotes most of her time to music and Bernice. Slie has used her ability in hel])in tlie orchestra and de- serves much credit for her work. Com- mercial Clnh; (jlee Club. ELEANOR DODGE ICleanor has never been known to be rei)rimanded for misconduct and always has her work done. W ' e ho])e she reach- es her ,ii:oal. French Club; Glee Club. ELLEN DOW Ellen was a new-comer to onr class in the junior year and now what shoidd we do without her? Although she isn’t an habitual giggler, don’t think she’s (juiet because we know differently. You can always de])cnd (m Fallen to give you a smile, too. As a ti]), let us inform you that she is interested in sports, and — sportsmen. Glee Club. Ililda is the girl who heli)ed make the Glee Club concert a success by directing the sale of tickets. She has lightened the work of social committees with or- iginal idea. All in all, Ililda is a bright, attractive girl. Sec. of Cenn- mercial Club; Class Day Flay; Athletic Association. HILDA DUPRAY 16 NORMA ELLSWORTH Norma is our class saint and the name well applies, for she never disturbs any class with foolishness. When you come to know Norma, she will ])rove to he a true friend. French Club; Athletic As- sociation ; Glee Club. CLARA GEORGOPULAS We had been wondering why things were so quiet around school and realized that the noise had moved to the mill office. Clara is naturally clever and has done much in her studies to U])hold the reputation of the senior class. French club ; Commercial Club. ELIZABETH GLOVER Although Elizabeth appears quiet, the teachers have reason to think otherwise. Mrs. Lord has tried in vain for four long years to cure her of her excessive love of fun. Nevertheless, she is an honor pupil. Gold honor award; French Clul) ; Athletic Association. RHODA GOODHUE Rhoda is the other ])artner in the can- dy room l)usiness and of somewhat dif- ferent ty])e from Mildred.. Her slow drawl is her outstanding characteristic. She is, however, wide-awake and inter- ested in all school activities. Rhoda also, did good work in the Senior Play. Treas- urer of Commercial Club; (dee Clulj. 17 JOSP ' JMl OOOT “C ' oclic ” is our class woman haler, lie is a very (|iii(‘l fellow and every one likes him. I asel)all letter man; h ' rench Club; Athletic Association. LAURA GORDON Vc absolutely couldn’t -et along- with- out Laura. She is an honor ])upil but of the ty])e who is always ready for some fun. She is full of i)e|) and very active. W e can guarantee that she will cure the worst case of ennui. French Club; Grad- uation essay; Athletic Association; Member of “Cub” and “Tiger” staff. JOHN GRANT “Johnnie” is our class nut. He also has a good claim as class clowm, for he kept classes — with the possible exception of the teachers— in continual good humor throughout the year. WT could never have got along wdthout John’s wise cracks. Athletic Association. SEYMOUR GROSE Seymour is our big boy and head lines- man of the football team. Athletic Asso- ciation ; Member of Senior Play Cast; k ' rench Club; Boy’s Glee Club; Football and baseball (Mgr.) letter man. All the girls admire Seymour’s curly hair. 18 VIRGENE HAMILTON “Gene” was voted the class’s most |)o])iilar irl. She is impulsive and gay, hut can 1)e serious when the occasion de- mands it as her scholastic standing shows. Ever since the freshman year “Gene” has been on tip-toes, vitally in- terested in all school and class activities after seeing her fine appearance in the Senior Play we may confidently say that “tlene” will make a distinguished looking matron. Gold filled honor award; Erench Club; Athletic Association; “Cub” and “Tiger” staff ; Glee Club. PAUL HAYES “Sheik” is our most popular boy. He was football captain and one of the four invincible iron men in the backfield. Se- nior Play; Erench Club; Football, hockey and track letter man ; Class Day Play ; Athletic Association ; Gold honor award. PARKER HULL “Bub” has been the business man of our class throughout the high school course. He presided over the class in the freshman and sophomore years and since has held membership in every im- portant committee. Business manager of the “Tiger”; Joke editor of the “Cub”; Pres, of Commercial club; Past presi- dent of Athletic Association; Class his- torian; Leading man in Senior Play; Boy’s Glee Club; Eootball letter man. Hull has been an invalual)le class mate. RUTH HUMPHREY Ruth is our little imp. Her witty re- marks and dry humor have driven the l)lues away many times. We want to tell you that Ruth used to be retiring, but after the long influence of senior asso- ciation, she has blossomed out into a well known class character. But as a warning, never try to hurry her! “Tiger” and “Cub” staff ; Senior IMay ; Gold honor award; French Club; Athletic Associa- tion, 19 RODXI V JKWKTT “Runt was the cause of a class ulti- uiatuin (in fun) this year when we de- sired his return from isolation in Room 10. Jewett’s curly auburn hair and his ])ractice at jokes will lon - be remem- l)ered. He earned the name of class clown. Baseball letter man ; d ' reasurer of Athletic Association ; French Club. RALPH KENYON Ralph is the bi«- little fellow who is always i)resent to help. He has a peculiar affinity for classes of odd years. He also has overcome his former retiring modes- ty enough to become the class pet. Never- theless he is alway a ])leasant companion. He earned an honor part at graduation, and the three year honor award. Hockey letter; Treasurer of French Club; Ath- letic Association ; Stage manager of Se- nior Play; “Cub” and “Tiger” staff; Gold filled honor award. JOHN KOBOS “Jack” is an amiable person who holds down the title of best looking man. Nevertheless “Jack” is a bit woman-shy. He is next to Hayes perhaps the most ])o])ular cha]:) in the class. Athletic editor of the “Tiger” and “Cub” ; football and track letter man; Boy’s Glee Club; mem- ber of Senior Play Cast; French Club; secretary of Athletic Association ; Gold filled honor award. HARY KEYES Nothing worries Alary, except, per- haps, the fact that Lee Higginson Co. might fail. She has been friendly with every one since her first day at Alanning and adds another boost to Rowley. French Club; Commercial Club; Glee Club. 20 bp:rxice lestp:r Bernice is not as retiring this year as previously. Perha])s her long association with Eillian accounts for this. Bernice is another girl of the type who, although not in the least s])ectacular, always has her work complete and receives good marks. Gold filled honor award; Prop- erty manager of Senior Play ; Athletic Association; F ' rench Club; Glee Club. ROGERS EORD Rogers “Mornsby” is our class treasur- er. He has shown efificiency in collecting the class dues which heretofore were never paid. Athletic Association mem- ber; French Club; School Orchestra; Senior Play; Baseball letter man. IMARY LUCEY Fiere is one of our most famous chat- terboxes (there are others). There is never a dull day when Mary is around and her hap])y-go-lucky nature is con- tagious — as any of the teachers will tes- tify. Alary tells us quite seriously, that she likes to study; do we believe her? French Club; Glee Club. MARY MACEEOl) iMar ' is a firm believer in the maxim “Silence is Golden.” She is even afraid that some one will hear her voice in class. But then quiet peo])le are a relief after some of our chatterboxes. Com- mercial Club. 21 MOXA MUXRO l rown-cycd Mona is a dreamer which fact often causes nuich merriment amon the rest of us. She is sym])athetic. and always lias a kind word for anyone who feels blue and downhearted. Mona has a knack of making friends of us all hut “Lora’ ' is her most intimate one. hrench Club; Athletic Association. CLARA IMIAXEUF Clara is another jriri we all like but we wonder if she can ever be on time? She always has some news and she likes to whisper about it. Being good-hearted and cheerful is second nature to Clara. Commercial Club; Atheltic Association. Clee Club. Hazel loves to talk and if in need of any information, just ask her. Her abil- ity to do hook report has been the envy of us all. French Club; Glee Club. MILDRED POWERS Mildred is a ])leasant, friendly girl whose company we all enjoy. ' e missed her during her illness and were glad to welcome her back. Her favorite indoor s])ort is whis])ering and giggling. Ath- letic Association; Commercial Club; bee Club. 22 KARL RAURACH “Duke” has l)een our class president for two years and has ])iloted the class very successfully. French Club ; Athletic Association; Boy’s Glee Club; Editor-in- chief of “The Cub” and “The Tiger”; Letter man in baseball and track ; class bluffer; Graduation essay; Class Day Play, livery one remembers him as the old Englishman with cane and monocle whom he portrayed in the Senior Play. Gold honor ward. EDNA ROPER Although Edna seems quiet, she has a keen sense of humor and can see the fun- ny side of everything. Because of these qualities, we all like her. Class Secretary ; Commercial Club ; Glee Club. JOHN SHEPPARD “Jack” as one of the famous Philadel- ]3hia twins. He has l)een elected class s|)ort. He won considerable fame as the handsome captain of a championshi]) hockey team. Football, hockey, and base- ball letter man ; Class Day Part. ROBERT SHEPPARD “Fitty is our class athlete. He is looked upon as a hr-ro by the under classmen. He is very modest and some- what retiring in the presence of girls, but on the athletic held — oh boy! Letters in football, hockey, track, baseball. He captained the last sport this year and was the third senior of the “h ' our Iron Men” backlield in football. Commercial Club. 23 RVKRKTT SMITH “I ' ireliorsc” is the tackle who was tlie terror of all invading teams. He is ])articiilarl y noted for his lankiness, his freckles, and his smile, h ' oothall, track, and baseball letter man. NIHdJE SOJKA Xellie believes in being- cheerful and tries to make other people so. W c always like to have her with us. French Club; (dee Club. DORICE TOZIER If we were to have a pageant Dorice would personify the modern girl. Snappy mannerisms, attractive dress, and win- ning smile all combine to make her one of our best loved girls. French Club; Class Day Part ; Senior Play ; Glee Club. MIEDRED TUFTS Mildred is another one of our industri- ous girls who worked afternoons. She has energy enough for two and likes to kee]) things moving. Glass Day Play; Commercial Club; Athletic Association; Glee Club. 24 PAULINE WITHAM Pauline is the ])rettiest g ' irl in the senior class and is also very popular. She was ambitious and went to work in the Mill Office. We want to say we missed her and the life she added to Room IV. Pauline has been the mainstay of social committees and is outstanding in all she does ; Leading lady in the Senior Play ; Vice-president of Athletic Association ; Commercial Club; Glee Club. 25 Graduation Essays AMERICA AMONGST THE NATIONS Since time immemorial this earth has l)een the scene of strug’g ' les for existence and for su])remacy. Primeval man fought wild beasts, early Roman conquered Greek, Teuton ousted Celt. Spain, France, England followed each other in ra])id succession as mistress of the world. It is the period during which England was crowding out France that first in- terests us. It was then that hardy xA.nglo- Saxons laid the foundation and formed the nucleus of this great nation. Even they sought the very privileges that to- day form the seceret of successful and powerful government of our magnificent republ ic. Yet it is a far cry from their few meagre settlements at the heads of bays and on the banks of rivers adjacent to the sea to our present vast land dotted with huge cities of industrious inhabi- tants aggregating a total population of over one hundred ten millions. Having first proved their unshaken determina- tion to uphold their rights and liberty, these first x mericans adopted the well- known American unpremeditated im- perialism. Disa])proval of forming for- eign alliances was declared and followed by the decree of the policy “hands off” to Euro])ean powers. Such independence was unquestioned by the addressed na- tions. Henceforward the United States was recognized as a growing power to be considered in all international affairs. America’s im])erialism has never been a plotted and foreseen seizure of territory. Rather has it merely evolved from a per- fectly natural desire and impulse for the next thing beyond. Closely following this ])olicv, the territory increased by leaps and bounds through ])urchases and seiz- ures necessary for the defense of the commonwealth. Boundaries were fixed on the north by treaties with our amic- able neighbors, the British, and on the south by rather inij erious annexation until continental United States attained its ])resent expanse. Although a house divided against it- self must fall, it can be rebuilt more strongly than ever and of the same ma- terial. This was proved sixty odd years ago by the bloodiest civil war of all time succeeded by a marvelous reconstruc- tion. The finished product was an indis- solul)le Union which j ressed forward more readily to the task of carrying on the work of the rei)ublic on this conti- nent. The American sphere of power and influence elsewhere resulted later when it became necessary to acquire or control various small dependencies of other countries both for their own protection and for the defense of our increasing commercial and social growth. However, the Great ar was the deciding factor in the tendency toward the world su- ]U ' emacy of the United States. Today this great democratic nation stands at the head of the list ready to meet all comers. She is even ])repared to challenge Great Britain’s claim as mis- tress of the seas. The United States is the creditor of the world today not merely in a pecuniary sense but also as the deliverer of the Old World from tyr- annical autocracy. Of such vast import- ance is she that she has become the key- stone of the structure of international affairs. Holding protectorates and naval bases all over the world, she should be equal to any situation that arises at home or abroad. Such has become ‘‘the government of the people, by the people, for the ])eo])le !” Nevertheless, this republic, driven by the impulse toward greater heights of success, owes its ])remier ])osition not to its government as a government alone. It is to the nation as a ])eople and to the nation as a country that it must look for inspiration. There have l)eeen instilled in the great American ])eople certain ideals and ])rincipals as a guiding light. The fundamentals which formed the corner- 27 stoiH of the United States still endure; and the ri. ' hts established by the Puri- tan fathers remain unaltered in spirit and coni])letely permeate the entire race of Americans, d ' he first of these is per- sonal freedom. This does not provide for selfish abuse of ])rivilei es by egotistic individuals. It does provide for general security of ])r()perty and liberty of per- son restricted only by demands neces- sary for the ])ul)lic welfare. Morevoer, it allows freedom of s])eech and ])ress, and the ri 2;ht to worship according to de- sires. It may here he stated that with all this freedom, the United States is funda- mentally a Christian nation. Yet it does not believe in any inter-relation of church and state. Our great country has thrived through its policy of church se])arated from state. Even in the present age of speed and thoughtlessness when dogmatism is fast disappearing, the American people remains steadfastly a God-fearing race of as steady and trust-worthy type as that of generations ])ast. Equality is closely allied to personal freedom inasmuch as it embraces it. The expression of this ideal includes as well as racial equality several other phases. In America every man is entitled to justice. Efe is given a trial before a jury of his peers. Therefore, naturally every man is entitled to own property that he can rightfuliy support. But perhaps most of all in the American mind, every per- son is entitled to an education. The United States is reputed to have the UKjst perfect system of free public schools in the world. Many of the indivi- dual states now support universities for those who desire further training. Of course, the many colleges and univer- sities throughout the country were founded because of this same American l ride in this phase of the ideal, equality. Lincoln explained it all for us when he said. “Advancement — improvement in condition — is the order of things in a society of equals.” “Make the world safe for democracy!” Who will ever forget that war-cry? Democracy is closely related to both per- sonal freedom and ecjality. Democracy is that fellow-feeling that is America, It was the spirit of that ideal that heli)ed New York City gain its name. “The Melting Pot of the Nations” ; that enables America to take unto herself aliens and transform them into true Americans ; that ultimately settled the slavery question in the ‘ 60 ’s. Patriotism is all embracing. Its fine, unconcpierable spirit upon occasion over- helms all desire for personal liberty. I.ove of country results in a willingness to submit to self-imposed authority to { reserve the government, and is fur- thered, doubtless, by “the intense faith which Americans have in the soundness of their institutions and in the future of their country.” These ideals then have built up a strong, self-reliant people. As a country the United States is very nearly a world. There is no need here to relate how America’s unlimited resouces enable her to be self-supporting. Hence it is clear that the people and the country make the nation. The people are neces- sary to develop the country ; the coun- try, to support the people. However, the United States also to a degree over the rest of the world for her rapid progress. She has taken ad- vantage of the work of German scien- tists and militarists, of Erench and Ital- ian artists and authors, of English re- search men of every type, of the wealth of the occult Orient. In a different way she owes the Allies in the Great W ar for their protection of her interests until she was on the field. Our country gained about thirty bil- lions of dollars and a tremendous amount of exi)erience from the war period. Other nations were not so fortunate and did not escape unscathed. Should not Ameri- ' a do the magnanimous thing and turn to help those countries? She could never hope to pay for their millions of dead but she should do what she could. America is considered essentially a material na- tion. Europeans picture American ideal- ism as a continual grab for the “almighty dollar.” It is not through her finances alone, however, that this republic must 28 lead the world to international well be- ing . And clearly that is America’s duty. As she has led in other projects, so must she make the initial move toward world ])eace and harmony. The entire world acknowledges that America holds the key to the world’s future. Should she not then unlock the treasure chest which contains mutual fellowship and world brotherhood? Europe merely awaits America’s initiatory move to join toget- her under God as a world wide race rather than as continually contending factions. This then is the outlook that America has for the coming years. Her star is still ascendant. More and more will Ameri- cans as a people dominate the world. Nor do we wish this domination to be- come the arrogant, autocratic, overbear- ing lordship of previous world leaders. Rather do we desire it to be a true lead- ership copying after the general who never refused to lead his men wdiere he ordered them to go. With that guiding principle of leadership, not compelling authority, America will proceed and suc- ceed. That ideal originates from the over- whelming supremacy of the fair-minded Anglo-Saxon element in our country. That element has influenced all immi- grants to such an extent that today America is characteristically Anglo-Sax- on. At the present time the Anglo-Saxon race is more firmly knitted together by the recent war than ever before. More- over, that race practically controls the world by holding the greater part of the world’s minerals. Great Britain, the other Anglo- Saxon nation, went into the war mistress of the world. Through that ungodly combat the leadershij) devoted upon our own country which contains two-thirds of the dominant race of the world. The power was transfered from London to Washington. 1 heodore Roosevelt, ])reeminentlv an American, said. “The golden hope s of mankind can be realized only by men who have iron in their l)lood ; by men who scorn to do wrong and equally scorn to submit to wrong; by men of gentle souls whose hearts are harder than steel in their readiness to war against brutal ity and evil.’’ Could any people fit this statement more finely than our own? Certainly, then, they will realize the op- ])ortunities presented. Wdien Napoleon drew up his troops before the Nlame- lukes, under the shadow of the ])yramids, he pointed to the latter, saying to his soldiers, “Remember that from yonder heights forty centuries look down on you.’’ Fellow Americans, from the sum- mit of the pyramid of o])portunity we look down upon forty centuries. Again in the words of Roosevelt, “We are not only custodians of the hopes of our children, but in a peculiar sense we are custodians of the hope of the world.’ Opportunity comes but once ; let us seize it while we may. Therefore, let us repeat with Admiral Decatur those thrilling words, “Our country ! In her intercourse with foreign nations may she always be right ; but our county, right or wrong!’’ “O beautiful for i)atriot dream. That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam Undimmed by human tears ; America ! America ! God shed his grace on thee. And crown thy good with brother- hood From sea to shining sea.’’ Karl P. Raupach. “VIRTUTE, NON VERBIS” “ irtute, non verbis,’’ by virtue, not by wordsjs the motto which we, the class of 1927, have chosen. T- are all indivi- duals, have our own thoughts, and com- municate them one to another by the wonderful gift of language. In the home those who know us best are able to in- terpret our thoughts by a nudge, a nod, of a lifting of the eye-brows; but outside we make our thoughts known by our vords. e study English through long years at school; we try, by reading, to enlarge our vocabulary and to perfect 29 oiir composition in order that we may he al)le to express ourselves more clearly with reiifard for the fine distinction of meaning so that others may understand us. Ilow we should a])preciate and de- veloj) this marvelous gift of words! i iit sometimes we find one who makes them an end in themselves and then the i)ers- pective is entirely wrong. No truly great man ever reached greatness by mere words ; the deeds that prom])ted those words really decided whether he was great in the highest sense of the word or not. The tendency in this modern Avorld of ours is to give too much credit to pomp and show and too little to the more simple but worth while things in life. Tt Ralph Waldo Emerson recognized this same trend, for it was he who said, What you are speaks so loud I can’t hear what you say.” W ' ords without deeds are fruitless but one can give deeds without words and his life will be well spent. The truth of this is seen through the life and actions of our present president, Calvin Coolidge. Although one o f the most quiet and re- served men we know, he is almost uni- versally loved and esteemed. No nation would have elected a president by popu- lar vote simply because of his eloquence of expression, though, of course, some men have more ability in this art than others. Throughout President Coolidge’s career — as a lawyer, as mayor of North- hampton. as governor of Massachusetts, and in the various other public duties which he has performed, until he at- tained the office which he now holds, his accomplishments, and deeds, and quiet strength have attracted men to him and made them love and honor him. He is a man who surely possesses virtuous qualities, for he displays both purity and firmness in all that he attempts. Honesty is certainly another quality of virtue, and one that cannot possiblv be neglected. It is no recently dis - covered need, for we remember Dio- genes. the cinic ])hiloso])her, who is pic- tured as searching with his lantern for an honest man. W ' hen Mathew Scott Sloan, at the age of twenty-seven, ac- ce])ted an im])ortant ])osition with the Prooklyn hklison Com])any and found that one of the employees was receiving large amounts of money through graft, he realized that he must have honest hel])ers, first of all. lie remembered a ' ■ollege friend, one of whcxse oustanding traits was honesty, who, when his mates would ask him to indulge in a certain ])rank. would always tell them to do it by themselves, — he would have none of it. After sufficient inquiries, he learned that this fellow was holding a moderate- ly successful ])osition in the Middle WTst ; he telegraphed him to come to New York and then offered him a $10,000 salary with promise of an increase as soon as he had learne d the business. Add to these qualities of strength and honesty, that of self-forgetfulness, a mark of true nobility which everyone admires. This world would amount to very little if each one of us thought only of himself, disregarding everything and everyone else. Sir Philip Sidney was an author of the sixteenth century, yet people remember him, not so much for his “Arcadia” or for his daring and splen- did deeds as or his one act of forgetful- ness of self. When he lay mortally wounded on the battlefield, a cup of water was passed to him, and although he was faint and thirsting, he offered it to one who was lying near him, saving. Thy necessity is greater than mine.” The story of the fearlessness and hero- ism of Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, has great attractions for us all. What was it, if not bravery, another of the es- sential qualities of virtue, that she dis- played throughout her whole life? She was the j easant maid who delivered her country and was a martyr in its cause. Her earnestness in carrying out her mis- sion, her power over the soldiers, her courage in battle, her simplicity amid triumph and splendor, and her blameless and holy life all help us to realize the real character of this martyr. W e might mention, as a modern exam])le of bravery and fearlessness. Colonel Charles Lindbergh who re- cently made the first non-stop flight 30 from New York to Paris, whom we ad- mire no less for the more sul)tle courage (lisi)layed than for the daring spectacu- lar type. When in France, amid the popular applause and entertainment, at the banquet toasts were drunk to him in champagne, and he in turn pledged a toast to the French people, though he raised the glass to his lips, the contents did not pass his lips. Again the 15,000 francs offered to him for his unpreced- ented feat, he asked to be used as a memorial to the French aviators. Y expect great things of him if he can keep his self-dontrol and balance amid the general admiration and temptations which are being, and will continue to be showered upon him. Abraham Lincoln ! The great Eman- cipator ! We picture a man, homely but honest, born in the wild and rough state of Kentucky of a poor and destitute family; we think of his privations, his struggles, and hard work ; and then we see him as a member of Congress, a noted politician, yet a man who radiated sympathy, and later as the greatest ])resident the United States has ever pro- duced. Lincoln, if anyone, shows up- rightness and strength, and Ruskin says, “The very word ‘virtue’ means not ‘con- duct’ but ‘strength’ the vital energy in the heart.” Wdien we combine all these outstand- ing qualities of virtue, — quiet power, honesty, sielf-forgetfullness, ' bravery, sympathy, and strength, as we have ob- served them in the characters and per- sonalities of these great men, we have, as a result, an ideal. But there are many people who exagerate the importance of words and who have no regard for vir- tues, and it is this sort of people who instead of doing anything for the up- building of the nation destroy public con- fidence by their hy])ocritical words. Each one of us wants to attain virtue. 1 ' he question is how can it be accom- plished ; — by practice, first in the small things and then in the larger and more im])ortant. Let us strive for success which will be measured not by words, not by wealth, but by virtue ; for this will leave a ])ermanent influence on the lives of others. Let us be remembered for our deeds, and not for our words — “Virtute, non verbis.” Elizabeth Glover. WIRELESS COMMUNICATION W’ireless and radio have come to mean ])ractically the same thing; but, strictly speaking, radio is only one form of wire- less communication. Wireless may ap- ])ly to the various ])rimative forms of signaling such as smoke signals, flash signals from mirrors, light signals, blasts from a whistle, signals with flags, and numerous other methods for conveying a message over greater than speaking distance without the use of wires. Radio, however, is the most important l)ranch of wireless communication. Until 1896 when Marconi demonstrated the electro- magnet wave system everything of this nature was called wireless. His method became so po])ular and showed so much greater efficiency that the others were discarded. “Radio” was given as a name to distinguish Alarconi’s method from the older ones. It would be useless, as well as unin- teresting to try to give all the primative methods of signaling. Several attempts at wireless communication before Mar- coni, however, were notable. In 1842 Alorse sent a message across a canal in Wkishington. He used water as a conductor for the electricity generated on one side of the canal, while he had a receiver on the opposite side. Preece of England in 1882 succeeded m transmitting a message without the use of either earth or water as a conduc- tor. He used two big loops of wire se])arated a half a mile or more. Con- nected to one of these looi)s was a source of electrical power. To the other was connected a tele])hone receiver. The waves made by the ])ower travelled to the receiving loop, making the signals audible. Preece transmitted over what was then considered a remarkable dis- tance. 31 In 18(S8 Edison suggested that a send- ing station l)e erected consisting of a j)late. sus])ended in the air, connected to a source of })o ver and thence to the ground. His receiving station was to have a telephone receiver connected be- tween the ground and the suspended ])late. This method was successful in a small degree. It was })ut on a train in Lehigh X’alley, being the first recorded time that messages were transmitted to a moving train. Radio of today is not any single dis- covery or invention, but the result of ex- periment and research work of over three quarters of a century. The United States, England, France, Germany, and Italy have played the biggest part in this development. As early as 1886 Heinrich Hertz dem- onstrated the principle of radio trans- mission. He connected the lectrodes of his spark gap to two metal plates which were, in a way, similar to our aerial and ground. On the other side of the labora- tory he had a metal ring with a very small gap in it. He found that the elect- ro-magnetic waves generated by the spark gap would cause a spark to jump across his small gap. Although Hertz’s ap])aratus was used only in the laborato- ry, he was the pioneer of radio. Marconi, an Italian experimenter, rec- ognized the defects of previous efforts to be in the receiver and the aerial. His efforts, therefore, were mainly concen- trated on a more efficient receiver. In 1896 he came to England and carried on tests in which he sent messages two miles. He used large aerials at both sending and receiving stations. In 1897 he succeeded in sending a message twen- ty-four miles. This was an unheard of feat and made radio an important factor in communication. Before this people had scoffed at the idea of ever using ra- dio but now they were compelled to rec- ognize its im])ortance. Companies were formed for the purpose of experimenting with radio. Marconi’s company succeed- ed a few years after his first test in send- ing a message across the Atlantic. At this time electrolytic detectors were used. In 1906 Dun woody of the U. S. Army discovered that carborundum made a good detector. Since then galena, sili- con, and iron pyrites have been used. Detectors em])loying these materials were quite successful and reliable for short distances. In long distance work they were not to be relied upon. The detector for this work was to come with the vacuum tube. The tube was invented by Fleming in 1904 employing two elements. A third element was added to the tube in 1906. It was not used to any extent until Arm- strong brought forth his feedback circuit in 1912. This showed distinct superiori- ty to the crystal detectors. The vacuum tube has made possible the transmission of voice by radio. The first notable transmission of voice was accomplished in 1907 by Fessenden. He transmitted from the Brant Rock to ashington. The fact that voice might be transmitted by radio wasn’t regarded as very important until 1920 when a sta- tion for the broadcast of programs was erected in Pittsburg. The development of radio for amusement since that time does not need to be described. Every- body realizes how important it has come to be. Another development which is indeb- ted to the tube is the radio compass. A ship may be located if its signals are re- ceived by two stations. An extremely sensitive set is used with a loop aerial. The difference of the direction of the aerials, when receiving best, is plotted and the ship is located. Now that it is possible to tell the direc- tion of the broadcaster, engineers are working on a device to transmit in one direction only. The construction of the aerial sends the waA es in a given direc- tion thus making the communication more private and capable of greater dis- tance. This method is being used by the Marconi Company between England and Canada. The transmission of messages across the ocean has become such a stable thing that a radio telephone system between England and the United States was opened to the public in January of this year. The most amazing development in ra- dio of late is the transmission of pictures, that is of photographs. The transmis- sion of motion pictures, while still im- perfect, is being worked upon and with- out doubt will soon l)e perfected. Have these years of research been fruitful or have they been devoted to something that is impractical? Almost everyone will say that they have not been devoted to a fruitless cause. Radio is appreciated by the general pub- lic more than ever before because of the hundreds of broadcasting stations which give the people programs, news, speeches, and valuable instruction. This appreciation, however, is limited for most people think little of the part that radio plays except in their entertain- ment. The value of radio might be roughly divided into three parts. The first and most generally known is for entertain- ment. Almost every home, hotel, and club has one or more radio sets. The recreation and amusement afforded would be greatly missed if taken away. The second use of radio is upon the sea and in the remote, unsettled parts of the world. The great part that radio has had in making ocean travel safe is generally known. The fact that steam- ship travel is considered the safest in the world is no little trilnite to radio. Per- hai)s an example or two of the things I)erformed by radio in this field would not be out of place here. Some ships, not having a doctor, carry a standard medicine and first aid kit which is very successfully used with the help of direc- tions received by radio. Stations with expert physicians at hand are maintained to give these directions. Another instance in which radio bridges the wastes may be known to some. During the last few years station KDKA of Pittsburg has sent instruc- tions and much valuable information to missionaries in darkest Africa and to the Northwest Mounted Police stations above the Arctic Circle. During the evening set aside for these broadcasts the station used super power. The pro- gram was arranged with the intent to please the i)ersons to whom it was trans- mitted ; and l)etween every selection the announcements were given. One might go on and on giving in- stances where radio has brought com- fort and joy to men and women, some- times even saving their lives. These two illustrations however, will suffice to give an idea as to the value of radio in this field. The third valuable use of radio is still very young but it is developing fast. Several trans-Atlantic tests have proved that the use of radio for communication l)etween all nations is practical and pos- sible. There are great possibilities in this new field. With this system per- fected, the nations would come to know each other as well as the states of our country do. With this acquaintance would come sympathy and understanding which would aid in promoting world neace more than anything else possibly could. The friendship of nations has progressed together with their best knowledge of each other’s customs, lan- guage, and literature ; thus radio is cap- able of accomplishing a thing which is being attempted with a mediocre degree of success l y thousands of able states- men. When one sums up the whole value of radio, he is astounded at its greatness. It is a marvelous aid to peace, comfort, security, and ])leasure while still in its infancy . The consideration of the past develoi)ment of radio leads one to ho])e for and exi)ect an even more miraculous develo])ment in the future. Ralph Kenyon. CREATION THROUGH RECREATION Our modern age is an exponent of evo- lution and ])rogress Its very existence has for the foundation the residt of cre- ative genius which has simplified labor and allowed more time for recreation to the people. With every age comes a 33 ])rol)leni. The ])resent day ])r()blcm is liaw may this period of recreation 1)e wisely employed and how may the great- est heneiits l)e derived from it. To the nneducated person happiness seems to lie in the ])leasnres of the mo- ment. lie is eternally seeking ha])i)iness, hilt he often fails to secure it. Such a person gives little to the world; his cre- ative ])owers are dormant. The explana- tion lies in the fact that he has failed to pursue recreation advantageously. With a word of advice or wdth some thought, the same person might have used his re- creation time in such a way as to have it act as a stimulant to his development and success. Every living creature has within him the desire for relaxation. This desire has varying tendencies within people. An outlet for a p ' erson’s natural quest of re- creation is necessary and to be cultivated. To engage in a wise outlet should be the responsibility assumed by all educated people. The very best way and indeed the most profitable way to use recrea- tion time would be to interest oneself and to acquaint oneself with approved literature, fine music, well written plays and clean sports. Literature perhaps has the most far reaching influence of these four factors because people come in contact with it more easily and naturally. Good litera- ture is not only entertaining but it is instructive. Therefore knowledge is re- ceived together with enjoyment, making the hours spent in reading the golden hours of recreation. There have been many instances in which a person’s gen- ius and talent had not been aAvakened until he was touched by some inspiring literatury work. To understand how great is the value of reading, one would only have to look to the life of Abraham Lincoln who devoted in his youth every possilde moment to reading the best literature he could secure for the purpose of educating himself. His success is a just arguihent in favor of the great pos- sibilities to be attained by reading. Liter- ature is a reflection of life. Thus a study of literature is a study of lifee which improves the mind, broadens the out- look, and awakens possibilities within oneself. Music is a common language among all ])eople. Because music appeals to the emotions, peojile appreciate the har- mony and beauty of it more quickly than they are able to appreciate the same ciualities in literature. Oftentimes music takes form within a hearer and affects his later actions . An example of this happened in the life of an architect with- in whom the melody of a musical selec- tion created plans. Somewhat later the architect put into a marvelous construc- tion the beauty and hormony of the mu- sic which had inspired him. An under- standing music opens one’s life to other beauty to be found in the world. Plays, like literature, portray a large number of varied subjects, and because their scope is so unlimited, their possi- bilities are great. Plays have an advan- tage over literature which should be noted. Although literature reaches more people than plays are able to, yet plays present their ideas to people more force- fully and directly through the power and fascination of acting. The best plays have an outstanding feature which is im- pressed upon the minds of the audience. In one play it may be a moral truth or lesson. “Macbeth” is a play of this type for it shows what evils may result from over amlntion. Another play may l)e noted for a clever human characteriza- tion as is found in “The Little Minister,” and other plays by Barrie. When one thinks of the very best plays, one thinks of those written by the greatest dramat- ist, William Shakespeare, who wrote not of the conditions and characters of the sixteenth century, but of the univer- sal human motives actuating all men in all times. Another truly gifted dramatist of our own time who understands and sympathizes with his fellow human be- ings is Sir James Barrie; and Bernard Shaw, although he uses drama as a means of thrusting his own ideas upon us, usually gives us food for thought as well as two hours of entertainment Here, as in the case of literature, education 34 helps one to choose the good plays, and to distinguish between them and the cheaper sensational plays which allure the less thoughtful audience. And with the ability to judge more keenly goes the capacity for greater enjoyment of the recreation period. Literature, music, and plays are in- tellectually beneficial, yet no physical benefits result from them. It has been proved that the development of the body is as necessary as the development of the mind. A very definite statement to this efifect is found in the series of essays by Addison and Steele entitled “The Sir Roger DeCoverley Papers” which reads, “As I am a compound of soul and body, I consider myself as obliged to a double scheme of duties ; and I think I have not fulfilled the business of the day when I do not thus employ the one in labor and exercise, as well as the other in study and contemplation.” Proper play develops the bodily power of a person, strengthens his morals in- stincts, and forms a cooperation between the mind and body. Exercise has exist- ed since the earliest times and has grown with the advancement of civilization. Today athletics play a prominent part in our modern life. The acceptance of ath- letics has been natural. Dudley A. Sar- gent, former Director of the Hemenway Gymnasium of Harvard University has stated, “In physical exercise as in almost every other subject of human interest America has become the battle ground upon which Old World theories are be- ing fought again.” Athletics is life on a small scale. To participate in athletics, physical ability, mental powess, and moral integrity are essential. These three factors are es- sential for a successful life. Into the games of athletics there enter competi- tion and cooperation, success and failure, fair play and dishonesty. To have mental ability and moral in- tegrity is of little value if unaccompanied by physical fitness. Theodore Roosevelt realized this. Plis life is familiar to every American. The services which he ren- dered his country were made possible by his i)hysical training which enabled him to give his best in the best possible way. His life is an example of how talent and genuius may be created or developed with the aid of proper ])hysical exercise. The ultimate aim in life is success, suc- cess depends upon the development and careful adjustment of mental and bodily powers. It is quite safe to say that one’s success in life may be measured quite as much by his use of leisure as by the pow- ers exhil)ited in the field of his chosen work. Thus through the pursuit of en- joyment by means of literature, plays, music, and athletics, or by wise, balanced choice of mental and physical activities, comes “creation through recreation.” Laura Gordon CLASS DAY PARTS HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1927 On the sixth of September 1923 a very distinguished group of ambitious people entered Manning High School as fresh- men. I say “distinguished” because we have such individuals in our class as Bill” Connor who always takes first place in a track meet ; Corinna Bourque who can furnish music for all occasions; Gene Hamilton who can entertain all the class boys at once; and I could go through the class and mention something for which each meml)er is ‘famous, but you will soon have the opportunity of reading it all in “Who’s Who.” Oui first year at high school was spent in a wild and merry mood. With the aid of two teachers we are a])Ie to keep the class stdl long enough to have a class meeting at which we elected our class of- ficers. I had the honor of being the first IJi ' esident of the class of ’27; Bill Connor, vice-president ; Edna Ro- ])er, secretary; and Harriet Stone, trea- surer. We gave two socials our first year, and our Christmas social was pronounced the success of the year. We also attended any others to which we were invited and among them was the A. A. stunt nio-ht where our old class mate, John Jaslo- 35 wich, who was al ()Ut five feet four and weighed one hundred and sixty-five pounds, took the part of a ])aby. Al- thoug-h Mildred Tufts found it hard work to hold him, he made a good baby and one that would do ample justice to a Mel- len’s Food advertisement. Hoy’s week was observed for the first time in l])swich during this year and we as freshmen went to Boston with the rest of the school and made unnecessary trou- ble according to the seniors. Edna Ro])er and I held our same class offices the second year, with Laura Gor- don, vice-president ; and Pauline Duguay, treasurer. We kept up the good work started in our first year by keeping the bench filled, and now and then Clara Phaneuf or Dick Kimball would have to take a chair from Room III to sit in because of the over- crowded conditions of the benches. This year was, however, spent in a somewhat more orderly manner than our first be- cause we were trying to become like up- ])er classmen in preparation for our next year. The first thing after coming back as juniors we called a class meeting to de- cide upon a class ring and with regard lo our decision, we don’t mind saying it is the best ring out, even though some of our members are a little too anxious to transfer theirs to other hands. The class officers who Were Karl Raupach, presi- dent ; Laura Gordon, vice-president ; Ed- na Roper, secretary ; and Esther Gove, treasurer got busy soon after the first (juarter to make our prom a grand suc- cess, and most will agree they were suc- cessful. In view of the fact that the girls outnumbered the boys two to one, we were in danger of being ruled by l)etticoat government, had it not been that the superior logic and wisdom of the boys offset the greater numbers of the girls. As it was, we had to submit to or- chid and vellow for class colors. Aside from the Prom the class was cpiiet as every one was studying in the hopes of becoming a senior. At last we were what every boy or girl wished to be ,and that is — a senior in high school. When we came back in the fall we elected Karl Raupach, president; Bill Connor, vice-president; Roger Lord, treasurer ; and for the fourth consecutive year, Edna Roper, our class secretary. I’his year as our other three years proved to be a big one in si)orts for the fifteen fellows of the class. Of the eleven men on the football team last fall, nine of us were seniors ; out of six hockey players, there were three from our class ; and five of the nine baseball men this spring were seniors. One of the ambitions common to all classes is to get out of class work, and I happened to be in the lucky division in English that had a study period that memorable day last fall when Miss Allen got locked in the candy room. A short time after Christmas vacation we chose our senior play. Almost every one tried for it, and those who were in- cluded in the cast considered themselves fortunate, not only for the thrill of tak- ing part in one of the big events of the year, but also for the good times we had in its preparation. Our experiences this year were many and varied. I was blamed for being a little awkward at love-making, but everybody knows that the girl has to meet a fellow half way. The play was also the inspiration which served to bring into prominence a clever poet in the class whom we all suspect to be Ruth Humphrey. She has a guilty look even now. We were also very proud of our butlers, Mr. Hayes and Mr. Kobos. The week following the performance of our play the cast went to Salem to see the same play put on by the Daniel Low Co. Although our leading lady and her mother were bound to stay and dance when it was time to leave, we finally in- duced them, with the aid of an officer, to leave the floor in time to catch the train. Soon after this, practically the whole class went to Boston to witness Shakes- peare’s play “Macbeth” at the Repertory theatre. Even though some of us sat in l)ottomless chairs in the aisle of the bus, we managed to get there and back 36 again. Pauline and IMary Keyes thought they would ride to the theatre in style but because of miscalculation of funds or ])oor management they rode until their money gave out and then walked. That was the report anyway. Being big heart- ed, our president “Duke” shared his seat at the performance with Goot who de- cided to go with us at the last minute and take a chance on a seat. From this time on we spent much of our time in class meetings. We are told by some of the teachers that we had something unique in our class, when the girls spent the best part of three meet- ings discussing their wearing apparel for the graduation festivities. Far from be- ing bored, frankly, we fellows were in- terested. I was anyway. But we were denied the privilege of listening to the final discussions as the girls removed themselves from the regular class meet- ings to more private ones of their own. Judging from their appearance today, I think you will agree that they made some good decisions. And now we are looking forward to tomorrow evening when we get our diplomas which mean so much to all of us. They stand for hard work, of course, but they will also be associated in our minds with good times and lasting friendships formed. May the Class of 1927 always be a credit to itself and to the school. Parker Hull GIFTS TO GIRLS As I was speeding along the highway this morning on my way home from Newburyport, I was stopj ed by the blast of a police whistle. I sat in fear and apprension wondering what was going to happen to me now, when the officer ai)i)eared and handed me a large luggage case which he seiid fell from the running board of my car. Relieved to find I had done nothing to warrant a reprimand, I settled back to tremble at the nearness to which the girls came to losing the gifts I had bought for them, for that is what the luggage contained. Thanks to the officer here they are all safe: For Mildred Ainsworth, a pair of glas- ses so that she will be able to see that everyone is out of a room before she locks the door. For ATarion Ames, a telephone so that she may keep in touch with the class she loves so well. For Corinna Bourque, a pair of rub- bers to protect her from the mud when she goes canoeing with a freshman. P ' or Eleanor Casali, a box of tools. If ever she returns from a dance late at night, and her companion should happen to have a flat tire, she may be of some use to him. For Edna Curran, a club, to be used to scare the men away, since she has a reputation for being a man-hater. Eor Olive Curville, a Packard which she should learn to drive herself. Eor Lillian Day and Bernice Lester, aeroplanes. If they use these to the ad- vantage that Captain Lindbergh used his. perhaps they will be better known to the class and to the world. Eor Eleanor Dodge, a box of Dutch Cleanser from Holland (s). For Ellen Dow, a private bus for her and her companion so that they may en- joy themselves without interruption or interference. Eor Hilda Dupray and Clara Phaneuf, an automobile, that they may be sure of transportation to Georgetown at any time. For Norma Ellsworth, a pair of water wings so that she may live up to her title of “Class Saint.” Eor Clara Georgopulas. who laughs all the time, an onion so that she can weep for a change. For Elizabeth Clover and Ruth Hum- phrey, each a rattle so they won’t entire- ly forget their kid-days. P or Rhoda Goodhue, a Cun(nj, to have with her always. For Laura Cordon, a chair to add to the sup])ly at Inw store to obviate the necessity of any of her visitors’ having to stand up. For hrgene Hamilton, a pocketbook 37 in which she will be sure of keeping her “Jack” in safety. I ' or Alary Keyes, a megaphone so that she may hear the conversation of her companion more ' clearly when driving in her I ' ord. h ' or Alary Lncey, one half dozen yeast cakes to ward off indigestion fr om over- eating. h ' or Alary AlacLeod and Alildred Pow- ers. each a watch so that they will know when it’s time to go in at night. For Alona Alunro, a Dartmouth cata- logue so that she may keep in close touch with the doings of the students of that college. F ' or Flazel Player, a i)hotograph album for all the small ' photos she has been kee]:)ing on her desk cover. F ' or Edna Roper, a printing machine that she may become more familiar with the business in case she should go into ])artnership with a printer. h ' or Nellie Sojka, a whip to be used on unruly youngesters after her graduation from Normal School. For Dorice Tozier, a pansy and a sax- a])hone so that she may decide whether her preference l e for flowers or for music. For Alildred Tufts, who is generous to a fault, a bank so that she may save her money instead of spending it all on her friends. For Pauline Witham, a little Dickie bird. That, I believe, completes the list. Now aren’t you glad I didn’t lose these gifts this morning? John Sheppard GIFTS TO BOYS During my last vacation I took a voy- age aboard an ocean liner. However, I was travelling alone and as a result was quite devoid of amusement. I usually spent my ' evenings walking about on deck. One night, in particular, I hap- pened to be nearing the wireless room and I stopped, merely out of curiosity. I had ahvays been somewhat interested in the code and had even gone so far as to learn a little of it. A sudden thought came to me, and 1 decided to make use of this knowledge. The fact that 1 must give gifts to the boys at my Class Day had worried me from the beginning of the trip. Now that a possible o])])ortunity was (Tfered to get the gifts off my mind, I stepped into the em])ty room, feeling almost des- ])erate. Aly plan was to send an S. O. S. call to a girl in my class who was return- ing from her vacation on anot ' her boat. The message that I finally sent read something like this : “Please send sug- gestions for gifts to boys. Am in des- perate need of aid,” and I signed my name. Fortunately, there was no one in the room, and it was perfectly safe to wait for an answer. Very soon the an- swer came back, and seizing paper and pencil, I started to write rapidly, inter- ju ' eting the dots and dashes, as well as I could. This is the way in which it came through the air : “To Seymore Grose, a box of “Pep,” since Seymore never could find enough of it in girls. To John Sheppard, a kiddie-car to help make his nightly trips to Rowley easier ; and, to his brother, Robert, a real turnip to replace the imitation he has been wearing the greater part of this year. To Ralph Kenyon, a lamb which will say Ba-ba (Barbara) to remind him of his little Sophomore friend. To Palmer Raupach, a ring of his own so that he won’t have to borrow so many from girls. To John Kobos, a cake of Palmolive soap that he may keep that school-boy complexion. To Rodney Jewett and John Grant, each a clam to remind them of their favorite haunts. Jo Joseph Goot, a chair for his own private use to take with him when he goes to the theatre so that he’ll be sure of a seat. To W illiam Connor, a pair of whiskers that he may live up to his title of class grandfather. To Hercules Bokron, a cherry tree and a hatchet to remind him that the “father 38 of his country,” George Vashingt(m. never told a lie. To Paul Hayes, a barrel of flour to be used to conceal blushes. You know Paul has quite a reputation for blushing. Just look at him now! To Everett Smith, a box of matches that he may start his own fire, and not be bothered by running to every other one. To Rogers Lord, a baseball as a con- stant reminder of his hero, Rogers Hornsby, in whose honor he has changed his name. To Parker Hull, a pair of horse-blind- ers. When washing store windows, these may help to keep him from being attracted by every female that passes. When I found that she had suggested gifts for all the boys, I breathed a sigh of relief and went out of the room just in time to escape detection by the official wireless operator, who returned im- mediately after my exit. Needless to say, I really enjoyed the remainder of my voyage, feeling that I had nothing to worry me. Dorice Tozier CLASS PROPHECY (At each end of the stage,, a chair, table, and telephone. Seated at tele- phone at right Virgene Hamilton). Time 1942 V. Hamilton : Yonkers, New York — 1927, please. P. Witham : (Going to telephone at left) Hello? V. H. : Hello! Pauline? This is Gene. How are you? P. W. : Great. How are you? Y. H. : Fine. Had a few minutes be- fore I had to return to the newspaper office — London Times, you know. 1 bought Pd like to hear a voice from home. P_ . : es and do you realize this is the fifteenth anniversary of our gradua- tion ? . H. : Yes. That’s probably what made me so homesick. What have you heard of our crowd lately? P. W.: Well, Rhoda Goodhue was in the cooky business, but she was held up by a “Gun (n) -man” who has prevailed upon her to combine her business with his. V. H. : You don’t say! Yesterday I had dinner with Mildred Ainsworth, Rhoda’s former candy-room partner, who has returned to the land of her ])arents’ birth and has settled down here as the wife of a titled English gentleman. P. W. : You never can tell what is go- ing to happen next, can you? By the way, I bet you’d never recognize “Dap- per Dan,” better known as Bill Connor, in missionary robes in the heart of Africa. No fear of his straining his eyes watching the girls of the Fpllies now ! Imagine our heroic Bill as a missionary ! V. H. : I can’t possibly ! When I stopped to Paris last week, 1 met Edna Roper walking down the Rue de la Paix in a pair of stunning trousers with the unmistakable lines of your smart ap])arel so chatted about in the fashions. You’ve certainly managed to make “Pauline’s Trim Trousers” famous. Edna is also a designer — a much-talked of rival of Poiret. P. W. : Really? That’s fine. Speaking of class officers reminds me of Palmer Raupach, our president. He has achieved notoriety as a leader of a group of radi- cals who call themselves “Spring Peep- ers.” He says, “We believe in worship- ping celestial bodies and have chosen the sun as our shrine, having seen the disas- trous effects of moonshine.” ' k PI.. Is that so? I wonder what Par- ker Hull is doing? He and Palmer al- ways had high ideas. P. W. : Oh, Parker has fulfilled the promise of senior play days and is play- ing lead in Bclam ' o’s latest success. Of course I was curious and went to the Belasco Theatre here in New York. It amused me to see him fall gracefully on his knees for an embrace at the final cur- tain. I divided the credit for having given him training in that stunt between H. B. and myself. V. H. : WTll, anyway, I suppose he’s ]:)erfectly happy. Speaking of class ce- 39 lebrities, Rodney Jewetl is making nuts in a Ford plant. He ought to know all there is to know about them having been something of a nut himself. R. W. : What’t the clown doing? V. li.: Johnny Grant? Oh he’s a traunt officer and has Imought out an electro-magnet with which he traces hoys who persist in skipping school. 1’. W. : Like father, like son, huh? h FI. Yes and like father, like daughter, too. In spite of the popular oi)inion that our “Keyesy” would soon settle down to the humdrum existence of married life, she has turned out to he a distinguished entomologist. She is very ])roud of her latest acquisition, a fine two-legged specimen of the Genius- Homo ! P. W. : Who would have thought that of Mary! But then, people have a c ueer way of turning out. Look at Hercules Bokron, our former “strong-man.” He is now engaged in selling corn-plasters. V. H. : Best of luck to him ! Some- one else who is doing a lot for humanity is Joe Goot. Yesterday I wrote an art- icle for my paper about the new Gool Portable Electric Heater — a product of his extensive electrical research which he sells to the Eskimos. P. W. : Yes, I read about it. He has become quite famous. Well Jack Kobos has become famous in quite a different line. I was in California a week or so ago on business and found out that he had been chosen Mr. America, V. H. : I always told you he was good- looking. Did he have any news to tell you ? P. W. : Yes. He said that Dorice Tozier was the head of a large hair- dressing establishment in Hollywood, and many of the famous stars are her patrons. He told me that she had actual- ly grown plump too! Think of that! Vb H. : Good for Dorice ! Did you know that all of Ralph Kenyon’s dreams about the high-powered roadster he used to write about have partly come true ? He is a well-known figure at the Day- tona Beach Speedway in Florida. P. W. : Yes, Ralph always was a speedy youth, and used to make pretty good time getting to Room V at recess periods. Oh! Yesterday I came across some snap shots taken at one of our football games and since then I’ve been wondering where all our football stars are. V. IL: Well the c)nly ones I know of are Paul Hayes and Jack Sheppard. Paul has settled down considerably since high school days. He is the honored profes- sor of Latin at Bowdoin. He gives all the credit of his present success to his former high-school Latin instructor, Mrs. Lord. Just before I came abroad this last time, I lectured at Dartmouth and there I had quite a talk with Jack. He is a football coach there, and it is rumored in sport circles that his technique ap- proaches that of the late Percy Haugh- ton, He told me that he owed his achievements to his training under Mr. Conary. P. W. : Isn’t that fine ! I saw an advertisement in the paper reading as follows : “Babies Cry for it — The Milk without Water,” and I dis- covered that “Firehorse” Smith is the manager of a big dairy. Lane’s Employ- ment came in handy. V. H.. That’s right. Come to think of it, I must tell you “Fit” Sheppard has outgrown his bashful ways, for he is now teaching modern ballroom dancing at the new Aerial Pavilion, featuring Grose’s Fly-Away Orchestra. Who’d have thought after the Senior play that Seymour could triumph over gravity in this way? P. W. : Senior play ! Those were the good old days. You have certainly seen the firm name “Day and Lester.” They both had some experience during the play, but I illian has shattered everyone’s hopes by givingup music and stenogra- phy to help manage a large furniture establishment which deals exclusively in antiques. V. H. : I’ll bet you can’t guess what Laura Gordon is doing. She is an in- terior decorator in Hollywood. She comes east each summer and for a hobby 40 she has a flower sho]i in Walpole where she is sure of many customers among the young farmers. W. : Laura always was clever. What is her running mate, Mona Mimro, doing? V. H. : Oh Mona is still dreaming, and there is some degree of certainty for be- lieving that her dreams will come true. r W. : Passing from the sublime to the ridiculous, I went to a Vaudeville performance of the famous Mutt and Jefif Slap Stick Troupe. The impish an- tics of the two made me certain that they were the same inhabitants of Room IV who caused so much merriment among their classmates — none other than Eliza- beth Glover and Ruth Humphrey. V. H. : I knew they’d end up some- thing like that! Another one of their gang, Mary Lucey, you remember, used to be interested in kindergarten work and now she has a kindergarten of her own. P. W.: (Laughing) Well! Well! Norma Ellsworth’s career is surprising also but very different. She holds Revere Beach crowds enthralled every summer with her breath-taking high dives. V. H. : That’s certainly some change ! P. W. : Another one of our quiet members. Mary MacLeod is “at home.” She always did love her home, you re- member. V. H. : Oh, yes, and Edna Curran has been promoted from Rowley to the posi- tion of head librarian at the Boston Pub- lic Library. P. W. : I see Ellen Dow’s name in the ])aper frequently. She is engaged in re- search work, and is making an exhaus- tive study of coal (Cole). V. H. : Olive Curville has also made a name for herself and has turned out to be a husky policewoman. She has estal)- lished a competent force in Chicago and has cleaned up the city. P. W. : Olive Curville ? For goodness sak ! Oh ! I almost forgot to tell you of two of our former musicians. Rogers Lord is the watch dog of the United States Treasury. His duty is to see that the money goes only one way — in and not out. Corinna Bourque accompanies Pader- ewski on concert tours and is paid a big salary to turn his music for him. Occa- sionally she is allowed to fill in when he is suffering with a cold or a lame finger. He rather fears her as a rival or she would get a chance oftener ! V. H. : Music! That reminds me of Eleanor Casali. Insi)ired by Alfred Noyes’s “The Barrel Organ,” she pur- familiar forms from becoming mej e chased a monkey and a hand organ and goes about the country doing her part to prevent the romance of these once tradition. P. W. ; I hope she succeeds ! Oh I must tell you, Eleanor Dodge is a widely known social reformer and speaks to large audiences every day. V. H.. Think of our quiet Eleanor do- ing that ! What is the noisy one doing, Clara Georgopulas ? P. W. : Oh, Clara has satisfied her de- sire to exercise her voice and make a lot of noise by aspiring to the office of cheer leader of the Boston Braves in the Na- tional League games. V. H. : I should expect her to be doing something like that. Marian Ames, an- other noisy one is conducting a rest home with special rates for her class- mates of 1927. Have you seen the “Powerful Players?” Hazel Player and Mildred Powers, you know. They are both expert tight rope walkers and trap- eze performers and constitute a whole show in themselves. P. W. : Yes, I saw them. Good aren’t they? Mildred Tufts has, in a way, re- alized her ambition to become a nurse. She is matron of a doll’s hospital and is famous for mending little girls’ broken hearts as well as dolls’ limbs, and is therefore loved the country over. Nellie Sojka is a well known buyer for Filene’s. . LI. : What about Hilda Dupray and Clara Phaneuf? P. W. : Oh, they both get tired of try- ing to find means of transportation to Georgetown; so they decided to settle 41 down there for life in happy homes. V. M. : Oh dear ! It is ettini late and I must he goin hack to the ofYice hut I guess we’ve located everybody. 1 dread to call up the operator to see how much this call has cost. But it has been worth a lot to hear from you. : Ves and 1 was glad to hear from you too. W ' rile when you get a chance. h H.: Yes I will — Goodbye for now. V. : Bye ! Virgene Hamilton Pruline Witham CLASS WILL Be it remembered that we, the class of 1927, of Manning High School, Ips- wich, in the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, being of sound mind and mem- ory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills made by us at any time heretofore. After the payment of our just debts and funeral charges we bequeath and de- ' ise as follows : To the Freshmen: Item : The right to be Sophomores and with it a little common sense. Item : Desks befitting their advanced station. Item ; Certain weekly chores to oc- cupy their minds. Item : Closer proximity to the bench and other points of interest. To the Sophomores. Item : Confidence in wholesale quan- tities. Item : The right to try their hand at a Prom, with the advice to have a viclrola on hand in case of an emergency. Item : The right to stand in the halls without being vociferously addressed. Item : The right to choose colors, his- torian, and other equipment necessary for an honorable debut into their last year. Item : The solemn duty of comforting their “kitten” when its playmate is gone (7 ' he kitten so called by Mr. Conary.) To the Juniors : Item: The right to be seniors and as such, to do most of the managing of the Junior Prom and to advice the juniors, generally. Item: The honor of being the best things in sight for the first time. Item : The right to give a dramatic representation under Miss Allen’s direc- tion, with Miss Blodgett as a model, and a corner of the Town Hall for rehearsals. (W ' e recommend that they have a barrel of dustbane handy to be put to many uses). Item : The right, with many modifica- tions, to graduate. Item : Advice : to get into the teach- er’s good graces whilst they may. Item: The right to travel extensively, as we have done. To the Junior Girls: Certain bass vocal talent now possessed by certain girls of our class. To the Latin Class : Item. The right to torment or com- fort Mrs. Lord continually. Item : An interlinear translation of Virgil, procured by us for Mrs. Lord. To Bronek Alhourk, a frigidaire ap- paratus. to be placed on the back of his neck to keep his collar cool. To Ruth Arthur, a crate of hairpins, for we have had experience. To Plarold Atkinson, a car with seven spark plugs, one for pure sociability. To Thelma Bailey, a booklet on “How to Control The Eyes.” To Courtney Bickerton, a handy set of teeth to be carried always in case of further loss of those useful and orna- mental objects. To Doris Bickerton, a trunk for her bocks so that she won’t leave any behind. To Anna Blunda, Dorothy Conant, and ] Iaud Emerson, a systematic course in voice training, two periods a week, under ] Iiss Meehan’s instruction. To Florence Bourque and the Ciolek twins, the duty of giving real orchestral music in chapel each morning. To Marjorie Bragdon, one year’s sub- scription to McFadden’s magazine con- taining fine articles on gaining weight. To Joseph Carey, the job of beating 42 Manchester without the help of the se- nior hoys. To Theodore Ciolek, advdce : to take heed of the following verse when he takes his friends riding. “Discretion shall preserve thee, under- standing shall keep thee.” To Robert Cole, a flock of hens trained to respond with the latest jazz favorite when given the command to “step.” To Doris Comeau, hiking opportunities to satisfy her desire for “the open road.” To Francis Connor, the power and in- fluence due to him on account of his il- lustrious middle name, Augustus, hereto- fore modestly hidden. To Evelyn Cummings, “Courage to meet armies or to sue the heart of man.” To Charlotte Dodge, a strong box for her love letters so they will not have un- warranted circulation. To Clarence Dupray, the advice in his name — Do pray ! — when he has more than three girls on the string at once. To Richard Durham, a gun to scare off unwelcome assistants when he es- corts a young lady home. To Robert Elwell, one oversized sat- chel in which to carry other people’s books to and from the ballgrounds. To Hilda Fannon, a nickel bank, so thath she may easily pay for replacement of report cards. To Peter Gonis, a pair of side- ])oards, so that he may change himsellf into a handsome butler for the senior ])lay. To John Goodhue, refining influence and the advice not to associate too ex- clusively with toughs. (Tufts) To Elizabeth Gove and ] Tary Patch, the right to share food and lodging with Mrs. Lord when they become too talka- tive. To Esther Grant, a i)rivate jitney to get her to school on time. 1 o Earl Greenlaw, advice : to go slowly and not have too many flames at once. To Albert Hall, an eletric board-wash- er to lighten his labors. To Lois Hall, one crate of cheese nib- lets to satisfy her hunger and that of her friends. To Frances Hardy , a sack of scratch feed to keep her fingers from wearing out typewriting. To Hartley Hills, a spy-glass to see what is going on in the world below. To Lawrence Hills and (-ierald Mc- Carathy, a safety-])in apiece to keep their neckties in place. To Althea Howe, one pair of long legs to re])lace hers when they wear out from her diligent hiking. To Viola Jianakountzoz, “A Primary Course in Bluffing, systematically and successfully.” To Evelyn Johnson, advice to attend to Rowley calls and leave Hamilton and Georgetown alone. To William Karchonas,-a string to be held by him the other end of which is at- tached to Gonis so that he won’t lose him. To Charles Lampropoulos, a mega- ]dione, to be used backside to, so that his whispering need not be so audible. To Alliston Mansfield, a private key to Manning High when he has occasion to use it for the study of French in “off” hours. To Mary McTernan, Virgene Hamil- ton’s corner seat, with a body guard of boys to protect her from discipline. To James IMerson, the lofty ambition to uphold his family rejnitation. To Ruth Millard, a full lunch basket to that she will not have to impose upon her friends. lo J rafford IMorong, an interpreter so that the rest of the class may under- stand his unintelligible remarks. To Glenna Pollard, a bib and tray to save the trouble of sweeping up after she eats. 1 () Emily Saunders, the continued right to provide free lunch for certain girls. To Doris Scahill, the timely advice to “Let George do it.” J o Allison Sheppard duplicate class rings so that when one is in circulation he may still have one for home use. 1 o Mabel Spencer, the right to life, liberty, and the serious pursuit of happi- ness. 43 Dorice Tozier I ' o JCsthcr and Ruth Stiiltz, wings to hel]) them fdl Norma JCllsworth’s place of Class vSaint. d ' o Irene Woleyko, a miniature wire- less a})paratus to obviate the necessity for notes. To Mary Zervas, a mimeograph, so that she can do the math for the rest of the “sharks” all at once. Ruth Humphrey In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and in the j resence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will and testament this 29th day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven. Class of 1927. On this 29th day of June A. D. 1927, Class of 1927 of Ipswich, Massachusetts signed the foregoing instrument in our ])resence, declaring it to be their last will and thereafter as witnesses, we three at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe our name. Karl P. Raupach, Pres. Edna Roper, Sec. Ruth Humphrey. CLASS DAY PROGRAM ANNUAL CLASS DAY EXERCISES Held bv The CLASS OF 1927, M. H. S. June 29th at 2.30 P. M. PART I. Class Day Play — “Figureheads” by Louise Saunders Characters : 1 he Princess Felicia of Ponderay Hilda Dupray Gertruda Mildred Tufts Guards (Paul Hayes (William Connor The Prince of Dondometer Karl Raupach Musicians (Elizabeth Glover (Rogers Lord PART H. Class History Parker Hull Gifts to Girls John Sheppard Gifts to Hoys Class Pro])hecy A Telei)hone Conversation be- tween London and New York in 1942 (Virgene Hamilton (Pauline Witham Class Will Ruth Humphrey Presentation of Class Gift John Kobos Accei)tance of Class Gift for the School Richard Durham, rPes. of 1928. Music by Corinne Bourque, pianist Florence Bourque, violinist ’28. ( This play is produced by special ar- rangement with Norman Lee Swartout, Summit, N. J.) SENIOR NOTES The Washington-Franklin medal given to a senior by the Massachusetts Sons of American Revolution to encourage in- terest in the study of American history is awarded this year to Karl Raupach. A two year scholarship for study at Pace Institute has been awarded to Par- ker Hull as the one who, it was thought, would most profit by such instruction. HONOR AWARDS At the time “The Tiger” goes to print the following pupils are aspiring to the three fold honor award given for marked ability shown in scholarship, leadership, and athletics : Gold Karl Raupach ’27 Elizabeth Glover ’27 Ruth Humphrey ’27 Paul leaves ’27 Gold Filled Bernice Lester ’27 Virgene Hamilton ’27 Ralph Kenyon ’27 John Kobos ’27 W illiam Connor ’27 Mary Patch ’28 Elizabeth Gove ’28 Althea Howe ’28 Silver 44 Richard Durham ’28 Barbara Damon ’29 Bronze Dorothy Dunn ’29 Evelyn Hebb ’29 Mary Henderson ’30 Burton Varney ’30 Mary Brennan ’30 MEMORIAL DAY At the IMemorial Day exercises this year we found but one man dressed in blue. This brought to our minds how rapidly the men in blue are passing away, and it will be only a matter of time when we shall have none of these men for our exercises. Our program was as follows : Song — “America the Beautiful” By School Recitation — “The Veteran” Althea Howe Recitation — “America’s Welcome Home” Phyllis Haggerty Recitation — “A Song for Heroes” Robert Elwell Song — “Tenting Tonight” School Mildred Tufts Sport FOOTBALL The football team of 1926 proved to be one of the fastest and strongest teams ever produced in the school history. Nine of the members of the first string s(juad were seniors. Our first opponent was Walpole, a faster and bigger team than ours, who defeated us by a score of 19 to 6. The second game of the season with Danvers High School resulted in a vic- tory in their favor by a small margin of one touchdown. This game was very fast throughout. We evaded our jinx, and became vic- tors in the third game of the season at Rockport. The score was made on a safety during the latter part of the last quarter. Recitation — “Memorial Day” Lincoln’s Address at Gettsburg — Parker Hull Remarks by the members of the Grand Army and the American Legion. FIELD DAY Field day was held June 15, 1927 at the play grounds. A program by the smaller children consisting of folk dancing, exercises, and races was especially jnteresting. The interclass track meet by High School pu- ])ils was enjoyed. A good re])resentation of the school contested. The program consisted of the following : 1. 100 yard dash (in which a man from each class competed). 2. 880 yard run. 3. High jump. 4. Shot put. 5. 220 yard run. 6 440 yard run. 7. Mile run. 8. Broad jump. 9. Relay — Freshmen vs. Sophomores. 10. Relay — Juniors vs. Seniors. 11. Relay — mile — Four men each to run 220 yards. Review Our first game with our ancient rival. Manchester, ])aved our way to another victory. The single score a field goal, was scored by Joseph Carey. Johnson High School, a much heavier team than ours, scored in the first period. in the third ])eriod the score was made by a triple pass. The triple ])ass was completed ])erfectly by the “Philadel])hia Twins.” W’e again came on the ])ath of victory bv defeating Rock])ort. The score was 41 to 0. In the seventh game of the season, we were defeated at Reading, by a score of 13 to 0. This team was our strongest op])onent of the season. After having made the trip to Salem, N. H., we were subject to an unexpected 45 defeat. The final score was 13 to 6. We defeated Beverly High School’s second team by a score of 27 to 7. The game was ])layed on a muddy field. The final game of the season, jilayed on our grounds, resulted in a victory in our favor. The score was 13 to 0. It was the last game for us, the Seniors. The goal-posts were torn down, after which we paraded, for it was Senior’s Day. HOCKEY This year our school produced a cham- ])ionship team. Seven games were won, with only one defeat from Amesbury. Games were jilayed with and won from Dummer Academy, Essex Aggies, Salem, Xewburyport, Beverly, and Danvers. The team was one of the best in Essex County. BASEBALL Although the baseball team has not been as successful as previously, it has ])layed the finest ball. The team has worked hard and deserves a great deal of credit, even though many defeats were received during the season. Our school was one of the members of the Cape Ann League, which was organized this year. The final game of the series was played with Rockport High School with a vic- tory for Rockport. The Rockport High team is also the concjueror of the title by virtue of victories imposed upon all other teams of the League. Rockport won six games ; Danvers won four games, and Manchester and Ipswich won one each. Alumni 1923 Julius Bean graduates from Harvard College this year. Dorothy Shaw graduates from Boston University this year. Albert S])yut graduates from North- eastern University this June. 1924 Vera Blaisdell graduates from Posse Gymnasium School. Christos Karigeanes graduated from Bentley School of Accounting, last year. Zella Zuoski graduates from Normal this year. Antoinette Burns graduates from Normal. 46 Exchange Dept. AS WE SEE OTHERS “Advance,” Salem Mass. Your de- partment headings are very good. How al)ont some cartoons to liven np the magazine ? “The Clipper,” Hyannis, Mass. Yon have an excellent paper indeed. Ve like all your departments as well as your binding. “The Beacon,” Goucester, Mass. A paper that has “pep” throughout is the “Beacon.” The Literary Department is especially good. • “The Early Trainer,” Lawrence, IMass. The athletic department in this paper is very good. Some poetry would add life and variety to your issue. “The Tattle-Tale,” Wareham, Mass. We have enjoyed your magazine very much. Your class notes are good. “The Green and White,” Hathorne, Mass. You have a very interesting and newsy paper to which the athletics are no small addition. “The Pilgrim,” Plymouth, Mass. The Editorials in your paper are very clever. Your individual football meet shows originality. “The Breeze,” Somerset, Mass. You have an original little paper. The cover design is attractive. How about some athletic notes. “The Aegis,” Beverly, Mass. Your “Chips” department is very interesting. We like your headings. “The Signet,” Dexter, Maine, You have a well arranged paper. Your Literary Department is especially good. “Essex Ways,” Essex, Mass. Some cuts would make your edition much more attractive. Your Junior Department is good. AS OTHERS SEE US “The Cub,” Ipswich, Mass. Where is your Exchange Department? We’d ap- preciate more stories. “The Pilgrim.” “The Cub,” Manning High School, Ips- wich, Mass. The paper shows the ambi- tion of some students. Their willing- ness to do their own printing shows good school spirit. We found great pleasure in reading your paper. The cartoon of the Rowley students hurrying to school from the bus is humorous. “The Cub,” Manning High School. The cover design is original. We would like to suggest better arrangement, and also, what is your address? “The Tattle- Tale” “The Cub,” — a very neat little paper. You have good editorials. “The Signet. “The Tiger,” Your magazine is well arranged and your editorial fine. “Essex Ways” We wish all our exchanges a hap])y vacation and we hope to hear from you all in the fall. 47 Jokes A man left his umbrella in the stand in a hotel recently with a card bearing the followiiii inscri])ti()n attached to it : “This umbrella belon« s to a man who can deal a blow of 250 pounds weig’ht. I shall be back in ten minutes.” On returnino- to seek his ])roperty he found in its place a card thus inscribed: “This card was left here by a man who can run twelve miles an hour. I shall not be back !” Exchange One beautiful day a Hebrew boarded a cross-town car, bound for the Long fsland city ferry, approaching the con- ductor an Irishman said: “Mine friend, will this car stop at the ferry!” The conductor replied : “Begorra, if it don’t we’ll land in the river.” Exchange “How many men are there in the freshman class this year?” “Oh, about three.” “What !” “ — but the others will grow up eventually.” Exchange Hr. B. Why is a giraffe’s neck so long? B. B. Because his head is such a long way from his body. Exchange He : I wish I dared to ask you a very important question. She: Why don’t you? He : I see a negative in your e yes. She : In both of them ? He: Yes. She : Don’t you know two negatives make an af — Why how dare you? Exchange “Elaine gave Lancelot an omelet be- fore he departed for the tournament.” “An angle is a triangle with only two sides.” “Louis XVI was gelatined during the French Revolution.” Seen on examinations. Exchange Remedy for Blushing When you feel the color rising under your collar, follow these directions. Wh ' ggle your left foot and right ear in unity, raise your eyes and nose in co- herence, then cough with emphasis. Un- doubtedly you will succeed. Exchange First Pupil: “Je t’adore !” Second Pupil : “Shut it yourself. You left it open.” District Attorney — “What possible ex- cuse did you fellows have for acquitting that murderer?” Jurymen : “Insanity.” District Attorney — “ What! The whole twelve of you?” Exchange In U. S. History Q. “What is the Three Mile Limit?” A. (Dumb Junior) It’s the Twelve Mile Limit.” Q. “Well what is the difference be- tween the Three Mile Limit and the Twelve Mile Limit?” A. (Some Junior) “Eight miles.” English Teachers — Beware “I’m gonna sue that theme corrector for libel.” “What do you mean?” “She said that my antecedents were mixed and my relatives couldn’t be worse ! Exchange 48 — C. GIANAKAS DRY GOODS 5 MARKET SQ. IPSWICH THE ONLY PLACE TO EAT Is At The ATLAS LUNCH IPSWICH MASS CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR CO. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 54 CENTRAL ST. IPSWICH DAMON DAMON Insurers and Realtors IPSWICH MASS Complinienls of HASKELL MYERS Custom Tailor TYLOR IILOCK IPSWICH THE BOSTON DRY CLEANING and PRESSING CO. 60 Central St. IPSWICH MASS Lampropoulos Galanis FRUIT— SODA CONFECTIONERY MARKET ST. IPSWICH JOHN W. GOODHUE, CORP. THE LARGEST STOCK OF BUILDER’S HARDWARE IN TOWN THE HUNTINGTON SCHOOL An Urban School With Country Day School Facilities SUMMER SESSION CO-EDUCATIONAL 12th Season Ilegins July 5th. Con L lcte preparation for all September examinations. An entire year’s work covered in all grammar and high school subjects. REGULAR SESSION FOR BOYS WITH COLLEGE ENTRANCE VISION Complete preparation for the College Entrance examinations. Certificate privilege for the New England colleges. Boys accepted from seventh grade thru high school. Special one year preparatory courses for high school graduates. Fall term begins September 21st. Registrations now being accepted for either term. Send for catalog to C. H. Sampson, Headmaster, 320 Huntington Ave., Boston Telephone B. B. 4400 IPSWICH MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Hayward Hosiery Company IMPERIAL ICE WOOD COAL LATHROP BROTHERS CANNEY LUMBER CO. MILL WORK BUILDING SUPPLIES 25 BROWN SQ. IPSWICH Tel. I24-W Autos For Hire GR AD Y S TAXIS AT THE MIDNIGHT SULLIVAN’S DRUG STORE EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY 11 MARKET ST. IPSWICH GEORGE SOTIROPULOS HOWARD BLAKE SON SHOE REPAIRING HARDWARE 28 No. Main Street Ipswich Colonial llul.u; ' Ipswich MAKE VACATION DAYS PLEASURE DAYS By Riding On GOODYEAR TIRES R. W. DAVIS CO., INC. 25-27 SO. MAIN STREET IPSWICH, MASS. NEWMAN’S Department Store IPSWICH MASS. IPSWICH NEWS CO 12 MARKET ST. CIGARS, CIGARETTES And TOBACCO PAPERS, PERIODICALS, POST CARDS STATIONERY Goodyear Shoe Repair and Shine Parlor CHIONOPULOS CO 24 MARKET STREET IPSWICH MASS. IVER JOHNSON Compliments of BICYCLES ARTHUR G. PECHILIS B. H. Davis 23 SO. MAIN ST., IPSWICH 10 Union St. IPSWICH MASS. THE PARTNER’S BARBER SHOP 21 MARKET ST. EWING-BOUCHER-EWING If you are not feeling’ just rig ht try a bottle of our NERVE TONIC There Is Nothing Better ANGUS I. SAVORY DRUGGIST Odd Fellow’s Bldg. Ipswich FRESH FISH LOBSTERS A SPECIALTY T. R. Atkinson Turkey Shore Rd., Ipswich Cotnplimenls of E. R. TUCKER Class Of 1916 Compliments of C. S. GARRETT CENTRAL ST., IPSWICH Satisfy That Appetite At The PURITAN LUNCH MARKET ST. IPSWICH GEORGE SING LAUNDRY MARKET ST. IPSWICH } uy Your Clothes From LOUIS BIXBY IPSWICH MASS. Qri SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN ROYAL WORCESTER AND BON-TON BRASSIERES AND BRASSIERE COR-SETS TYLERS Compliments of IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 CENTRAL STREET TEL. 390-W Save With Safety At The REXALL STORE CENTRAL ST., IPSWICH Brainard J. Conley Compliinenls of THE 5c, 10c, 25c DEPARTMENT STORE MARKET ST. IPSWICH IPSWICH CIOLEK HARDWARE CO. MEAT MARKET General Hardware PAINTS, OILS VARNISHES M.ARKET ST. IPSWICH -MARKET ST. IPSWICH 1 THE WARREN KAY STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ' 1 ' ' ■ —OF— 1 T i ; CLASS OF 1927 1 1 ( 1 _ ' HOME and STUDIO . PHOTOGRAPHERS 304 Boylston St. . ' , Boston Telephones KEN. 6827 KEN. 6828 J. RICHARD O NEIL GEORGE CASELLA O’NEIL CASELLA Manufacturing Jewelers Boston, Mass Medals Trophies Frat Rings - Frat Pins Sorority Rings , Sorority Pins Class Rings ; Class Pins TELEPHONE— LIBERTY 1976 110 HIGH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Marcorelle Brothers Walter D. Girard Sons Dealer In BICYCLES Radio and Auto Supplies SOUTH SIDE CASH STORE Peiiey Cronin, Props. FANCY GROCERIES 16 Hammatt St. Phone 290 County Rd. I ps .l2; 3 , PSWICH PUBLIC LIBRARY 22 00080 5022 cant hurt a Birds y epcmsct Rui Ralph A. Daniels Son COLONIAL BUILDING IPSWICH ' S� GEO. A. SCHOFIELD SON COMMERCIAL PRINTERS SCHOOL MAGAZINE WORK A SPECIALTY IPSWICH, TEL. 5 MASS.