Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

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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

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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

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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