Ipswich High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ipswich, MA)

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Thomas Henley “What probing deep has ever solved the mystery of sleep Robert Hills “I had to grin to think about The fun I had before they caught me.” Elsie Hull “Sea-blue eyes that gleam and glisten Lips that sing — and you like to listen.” Mildred Jedrey “Give me some music.” Jennie Jianakountzos “Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail.” Harry Merson “Today I have grown taller from walking with the trees.” Dorothy Merry “For the good are al- ways the merry, Save by an evil chance.” Mary Munroe “And so, without another why or whether, ril love you while my stitches hold together!” Alice Mullens “An’ all the birds seemed singin’ From the throat o’ one sweet bird!” Peter Pasukonis “My salad days when I was green in judgment.” Audrey Patterson “If you work, if you wait, you will find the place Where the four-leaf clovers grow.” Margaret Phelan “Do thou, as thou art wont, repair my heart with glad- ness, and a share of thy meek nature!” • Mildred Pickard “Let me but do my work from day to day.” Beatrice Ricker “So live and laugh; nor be dismayed.” Bertha Savory “If ladies be but young and fair They have the gift to know it.” Robert Shaw “It’s little that it matters So long as you’re alive.” Isabel Swasey “A hundred mouths, a hundred tongues And throats of brass, inspir’d with iron lungs.” Mary Woleyko “Better late than never.” Angie Wile “Can sweethearts all their thirst allay with strawberries?” Edmund Witham “And when a lady’s in the case You know all other things give place.” 12

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Cl ass Mcinl)ers - NATALIE BROWN Natalie Brown is an amiable person who g-ets along’ with everyone. She likes to talk and fuss, but her fussing is not to be taken seriously. She is Editor- in-Chief of “The Tiger” and has labored hard to make this paper a success. We feel she has done so. She has developed literary tendencies this spring, an ex- tra note-book being required to keep a recoid of the books she has read. She is really quite a student but doesn’t like to have people think so. MARY BEALS Mary Beals is our scholar. She is one of the few who take down the spell- ing words and believe in early to bed, early to rise, etc. She was the lead- ing character in our play and took her part exceptionally well. She wants to be an authoress. JOHN CALLAHAN “Jackie” is one of the class athletes. He is certainly popular with the lower classme.’ even though he has to put up witn a lot from the senior bunch. He accepts it all in the spirit in which it is given, however. GEORCE CHRISTOPHER “Chris” has been the mainstay of the football team for the past two years. He is the sort of fellow one likes to have for a friend, foi- despite his popularity he is quiet and unassuming. 14