Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

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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

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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

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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