Edgewood School - Bridge Yearbook (Greenwich, CT)

Page 24 text:

THOMAS PEARSON Ab, wlay .rbould life all labor be? Frankly speaking, we haven't seen much of Tom, but when his heap of tin creeps'n and we hear his witti- cisms and his criticisms , we shout for joy, 'cause that's our boy. 4 HELENE MEUSER Sing away Jarrow, cart away care. Yes Mrs. Guthertz, but- , of course that's Hink. How she has time for so much chatter with other committees and activities to attend to, we don't know. She is on the Social Hour Com- mittee, Debate Club, and the Assistant Editor of the Bridge. She also teaches typing and that brisk voice answering the phone in the office on Tuesdays and Fridays could be no one but Hink! EVELYN RICHARDSON For men may come, and men may go, but I go 011 forever. Evie is one of the artists of our class . . . look at the School Calendar and you'll see what we mean. She was a swift right halfback and could really slam that ball. Evie is patient, talented and kind and with these qualifications we are sure that she will achieve her ambition, teaching lower school art.

Page 23 text:

GERALD LALLY Deedi' not IZ'0l'd,Ii.'- Our favorite Needle in the Senior haystick is Gerry. He threads his wav through football and ties ti right square knot as Captain of the basket- ball team. LILA LEVINSON Better 61 bar! excute than none at all, Lila, who originally came from Chicago is one of the more sophisticated mem- bers of our class in her New Look . She buzzes into school in her Olds , keeps busy all day long and even has time enough for the active Debate Club before whizzing-out at the end of the day, JEAN LANDAUER Make bay while the Jun Jhiazeif' jean came to us late in the year but her place is well made with us. Her Norfolk, Virginia drawl lets one know immediately her position in the rabid civil war disputes which she starts. You--Yankee! !

Page 25 text:

ERNEST RUSTIA Without music, life would he a mistake. Ernest's fine Echo work we praise, A boy quite settled in all of his ways, With a passion for quiet, Art and music his diet, He thus spends his nights and his days. ANN SHAPIRO AJ good as gold But really fabulous , is a tired, worn out cliche, even more over-worked by Annie. She applies it to everything from Assistant Editorship of the Bridge to her collection of Hot jazz records. fi rig ' EDWIN SCHUR Some men are hom great. .rome achieve greatnerr, tome have great- netf thrutt upon them-l'm .rlill waiting. Playing in the Garden' may be his ambition but while waiting he has done an A-1 job as G. O. President, worked on The Bridge and Echo, held up his side of debates and somehow still has time for the Basketball team. 'W CMadison Square, that is!!!J