Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

Page 11 text:

GEORGE BEAN “Beanie” is our class baby and pest and althoug-h not given the title of “Class Bluffer,” he comes in a close second ‘•Beanie is also a musician, and we, ex- pect to hear great things of him some day after he graduates from Harvard. VERA BLAISDELL Vera is one of the most popular girls in the class. She is always pleasant and agreeable, and possesses a most captivat- ing manner. She is our fashion plate and because of her natural charm can wear any outlandish thing and get away with it . THEO BOYLAN Theo is rather quiet and unobtrusive. He is regarded as a man of the world, however, for he spent part of his senior year travelling about the country. He ha.s worked dilligently since he returned and has therefore earned his right to be one of us at graduation. LILLIAN BROWN We certainly seem blessed with quiet girls (something extremely out of the or- dinary). Here is “Liggy” whom we can add to the list. “Still waters run deep,” in this case, however, for Lillian is a con- scientious, hard worker and bound to succeed. She is succeeding already in her work at the Hosiery Shop.

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Elwyn McCarthy “As proper a man, as one shall see in a summer’s day.” Angelo Minichiello “We g ' rant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it.” Vera Morong ‘T,earn to read slow; all other graces Will follow in their proper places.” Edna Peabody “0 marvelously modest maiden you!” Davida Perley “Her face, oh! call it fair, not pale.” Harry Saunders “O it is excellent To have a giant’s strength; but it is tyran- nous To use it like a giant.” Alice Scott “I hold you as a thing en- skyed and sainted.” Hazel Smith “I have learned in what- soever state I am, therewith to be con- tent.” Evelyn Webber “Anything but history, for history must be false.” Zella Zuoski ’Tis the last rose of sum- mer Left blooming alone.” FAVORITE SONGS Jarvis Cartledge “When You and I were Young, Maggie” Christos Karigeanes “Can’t Yo’ Heah Me?” Angelo Minichiello “Minding My Busi- ness.” Charles Denningham “Kitten on the, Keys.” Clarence Gould “Lovey Come Back.” Harry Saunders “The Shiek” Elwyn McCarthy “She is only a Boot- legger’s daughter but I love her Still.” Raymond Callahan “Mighty lak a Rose” Theo Boylan “Ain’t you Ashamed?” Wilmot Hall “Way Down East in Maine” George Bean “I Love Me” Alice Scott “For All the Saints who from their Labors Rest.” Vera Blaisdell “I wonder who’s kissing Her Now” Edna Peabody “I Love You” Antoinette Burns “Innocent Eyes” Dorothy Handgan “What’ll I do?” Margaret Hawksworth “I’m sitting pret- ty” Evelyn Webber “Love Divine.” Vera Morong “Are You Lonely?” Madeline Chase “Stay Home Little Girl” Davida Perley “Just one More Kiss” Hazel Smith “Freckles” Violet Levesque “Steppin’ Out” Lillian Brown “Lonesome” Leo Fannon- “I’m all Broken Up” Zella Zuoski “Holding Hands” 8

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ANTOINETTE BURNS Our pianist! “An” can play almost any- thing-, and we just couldn’t get along without her, particularly in chapel. She is also an indispensable member of the school orchestra. RAYMOND CALLAHAN “Ray” has always been a prominent figure in class activities. He has a sense of humor which makes him dear to us, but it is always getting him into trouble, especially in drawing classes. “Bud” is the president of the class. He is a “petit” chap, but in spite of that, he is good looking and is quite popular. He has always been studious, but we think that something (possibly his radio) has had a bad effect on him lately. He star- red in our senior play as “a beautiful red lady.” MADELINE CHASE “Mad” doesn’t live up to her name. She is quiet and speaks when she’s spoken to, and but for her habit of giggling you wouldn’t know she was around. “Mad” was already to do her hair up for gradua- tion but now with all the other “bobs” she has decided not to.