North High School - Northern Lights Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1928 volume:

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'E' 2 . f.V .,,: , , 5 my I 'M ,M .- ? -A K' 'V NORTH HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING 34 H 5 XX WW SCHU naw ERN Lxsur I X Published bg +he Semor Class . , . fl X N W N, ff XWrWW1 f Z 1 1 6 xxmlla ,U XZ th I g Ip: gf - jr :xl 1, 1 , . 5 f J.-ff, l 5 S J Q, Wwvuwa f if 1 Q7 Q - J X4 5 o,,,-fm.: by ,Q 4 A Q ml . Q 'G P I i U 'l:X'l J lVlr. Hervey Houghton for his sound judgment, gener- ous help, and sage advice, the class of twenty-eight A gratefully dedicates the Northern Lights 1 -Z Q 1 l 1 I 2 : Q Zuczun Foreword To the Class of 1928: HAVING faithfully fulfilled its trust, the Northern Lights Board presents to you the AFTERMATH of your years at North. May this volume ever recall to you pleasant memories, close friendships, and varied activ- ities during your high school lifeg at the same time may it keep alive that enthusiastic spirit and those high ideals which inspired the class of nineteen-twenty-eight. H F UNRYHILL yflb IQ e - ,Z ,ff . , .. 1. ..2I f I 7 . 3 , ,- I E jr suv? 6 5 1 .:. I 5 ff' ? - s , 1, Zfrvlv-:IFE f Q: f .7 - , N7 4 R4 I 4II 'I.-A 6, cl-I 4 K, 5 'fl' Q A9 5 Q7 Iuefsuaw J M .Z CCNTENTS CLASS DAY EXERCISES CLASS BIOGRAPHIES ORQAISIIZA TIQISIS ATHLETICS HUMOR FACULTY, NORTH HIGH SCHOOL THE FACULTY ROBERT T. ELLIOTT, Principal WALTER E. BARNARD, Ass't. Principal SARA E. NEWCOMB, Head Clerk RUTH S. LEACH, Clerk E. HAZEL LIBBY, Clerk ALLEN, ELIZABETH BAKER, WINIFRED C. BALL, GENEVIEVE K. BISSONNETTE, ANNA R. BOWEN, STEPHEN F. BRENNAN, MILDRED L. BRIOHAM, LAWRENCE W. CANNON, FLORENCE G. CAREY, DENNIS F. CARRUTHERS, JENNIE D. CASHEN, GEORGE B. DESPER, ERNEST W. DILLINGHAM, CARA F. DOWD, FRANKLIN B. DOWNEY, HELEN M. DREW, RUTH C. FAGERSTROM, MARTHA FLETCHER, W. ROSCOE GREENWOOD, ROLLAND R. GUERIN, MARY E. HOLMSTROM, ELSA A. HOUGHTON, HERVEY F. JOHNSON, CARL KIMBALL, ALBERT B. LANE, RALPH A. MALONEY, ALICE M. MARBLE, ANNA T. MARBLE, FRANCES E. MCAULIFFE, ANNA D. MCCAFFERTY KATHERI , , NE MCNAMARA, FRANK P. O'BRIEN, MARGARET W. OTT, ALBERT C. PHILLIPS, ALICE E. QUINT, KATHERINE M. RIDER, ETHEL L. ROCHELEAU, ELISE ROE, HARRIET E. SAVAGE, HELEN V. SHERMAN, EVA M. STONE, HAROLD E. STREETER, MARY A. R. SULLIVAN, JOHN F. TOLMAN, OLIVE TOMLINSON, RUTH WAITE, ANNA M. WETMORE, WARD WHEELER, A. HARRY WILLIAMS, JOHN L. SPECIAL TEACHERS DAVIS, JOSEPHINE E. FRENCH, WILLARD K. GIEFORD, JOHN E. NEWMAN, 1. LEAVITT THOMPSON, H. LOUIS S SENIOR CLASS ROBERT T. ELLIOTT Prinripal NORTHERN LIGHTS BOARD f'g 'Nrx , Y - V? jf-N-EN f lil ' AETERMATH BQAEZD ig i Lucile Gleason, Editor in Chief Rockwood Chin, Associate Editor ' I Richard Smith, Business Manager A., Robert Hagan, Advertising Manager ii john Barter Evelyn Bianchi :.+ l 3 Lucille Chabot fs QQ Helen Davis 2 i Ei1eenDonoghue X :l- sic! Richard Fox X A ZJh'Q,f Anne Fowler Dorothy Inett Margaret Knight V Lloyd Haclcwell Pirkko Paasikivi X X Annabel Padula I 3 M? Elizabeth E jsSuorsa S....r,, ,WI ,,,, Flji 5 A , M mcctuae C ' X XJCAM-A Q 3 NODTHEF-?N LIGHTS 5 Class Officers Prefideizt, BARTLETT EDDY Vice-Prefidelzl, ANNE FOWLER Sefrelary, DOROTHY INETT Treafffrerf ROBERT HAGAN . Mr, NIM, , Q ,MW NOPTH EFPN Ll G HTS Class Day Speakers BARTLETT EDDY MICHAEL ABRUZZESIE LUCILE GLEASON ROCKXWOOD CHIN RICHARD SMITH KARL DODGE BARBARA WOOD ik? I 4255 5 Q5 , NOFPTHEFPN LI G HTS Graduation Speakers BARTLETT EDDY FLORENCE MARTIN ROCKWOOD CHIN PIRKKO PAASIKIVI LUCILE GLEASON A Tag 0 Wi? aff 4-Q ,N NOQTHEQN Luo HTS- 7 President s Address Carroll Bartlett Eddy Parents, Teachers, Classmates, and Friends: XXIE, of the Class of 1928, have invited you here this afternoon to share with us the pleasant memories of our four years at North High. For us, this is a sad occasion. Four years of common sympathy and understanding, have cemented friendships not easily broken, and the hours of study and pleasure spent at North have made the very walls dear to us. Now, too soon, this is a thing of the past. Tomorrow faces us and reluctantly we prepare to put to the supreme test the value of our varied training at North. And yet tomorrow, with its cares and responsibilities, holds a golden hope for the future and, spurred on by our first great success, our diploma, we shall make the most of our opportunities. Now, too late, we appreciate the efforts of our teachers who endeavored to overcome our indifference and suffered our ingratitude. Now, too late, we realize the sacrifices our parents have made, to make the advantages of a high school education possible. But rather than indulging in regrets for the past, we shall strive to pay them in happiness-happiness at our success-for what they have given us in anxiety and labor. Of one thing, we are certain. Wherever we go, whatever we do, we can never forget the many happy days spent at North. Friends, we welcome you most heartily this afternoon, and hope you will enjoy these final exercises of the Class of 1928. I by NOQTHEQN Luo HTS Class History Rockwood Quock Ping Chin History is a record of the activities of man, each in his own period, dealing with all the changes which characterize the progress man has made with the passing of time. We of the Class of 1928 have made history. Of the many changes and experiences that go with history, we have met, studied, and dealt with those inherent in high school life-athletic, social, and intellectual. When, in later years, coming classes will seek to emulate the work which preceding classes have done, a part of their efforts will be made in the light of the standards of the Class of '28, It is with pride that we ourselves look back upon the delightful and indelible years we have spent here at North. It all be an with the excitement of raduation from the elementar g . . . g . radesg some of us went directl into hi h school those who raduated in . - Y - g 4 7 5 February, while we who enjoyed exercises in June had a whole summers vacation awaiting us. just as all slight causes affect greatly the onward movement of events, so we, who felt insignificant, were on the threshold of achievement to make North High proud of us. We were taken in hand by Mr. Elliott, our beloved principal, and assigned to different home rooms. Then, of course, we tackled our schedules as if they were enigmasg and after days of straying through the corridors in search of Rooms 39 and 40, besides serving as amusement for the haughty seniors, we felt comfortably adjusted. Our first experience of the loyal spirit of North was met when the indoor track championship held at the Y. M. C. A. was won by the North tracksters. Later we journeyed joyfully to the Fair Grounds for the class games, displaying to the world our colors of orange and white, and cheered our athletes to a victory of twenty points over South, the nearest competitor. Those memorable events inspired us with an appreciation of the true North High enthusiasm, and we felt ourselves an important part of the school. NOQTI-:EDN tio HTS The summer vacation was welcomed as a relief, and we came back fully refreshed for the second year. Immediately the aspiration of the members of the Class of '28 for activities found outlets in all the various clubs. From our girls the Atheneum and Girls' Glee Club drew a great number. The boys participated in the Boys' Glee Club, the Radio Club, and even in the orchestra. The band claimed several of our boys, too. Some went out for sports right away. In track there were 'lStan Brewer, 'lEddie Rustigian, and Ralph Lundgren. Stan Brewer was also our star in cross country, he received a in cross country, having come in among the first six in the race. It was this year that the football and basketball championships were won by North. Bennie Ray earned his in football. The baseball team claimed Ralph Gatti. The girls had emulated the boys in their own field, winning champion- ships in hockey and basketball under the able coaching of Miss Drew, who became a member of the North High Staff when our class was in its Sophomore stage. Anne Fowler was a recruit on the hockey team, and won her this year. Eva Gustafson, Gladys Rich, and Mary Garnache gained in basketball. The last great event of the year was the winning again of the class games by North. Surely we had a right to be proud of our school. At the same time we were beginning to feel acquainted with one another, and to be conscious of the strength of the Class of 1928. The next big year came-we were Juniors! Even the mighty Seniors began to notice us. Right away, at a call from Mr. Elliott, we elected our class officers. They were: Dick Smith, president, Anne Fowler, vice-president, Lucile Gleason, secretaryg and Bartlett Eddy, treasurer. We were proud of them, doubly so of Dick, who won a prominent place on the declaiming team. Then came a new plan of student government, originating at the sug- gestion of Mr. Elliott, that the Student Council be composed of five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen, all elected by their respective classes. The council was started, and a constitution drawntup, which was read in the assembly hall by Dick Smith. Since the organization of this Student Council, many of the programs of the school on Monday morning assemblies have been arranged, likewise, the matter of banners has been handled. Athletic championships came in fast this third year. Coach Al Ott built up a marvelous team which captured the Worcester County Championship in basketball, after a noble battle with Gardner in the finals of the Tech Tourna- ment. Our stars were Levon Aharonian and Tom Leary, who won their pi NOPTHEPN Laos-1-rs .L that year. In football, Howard Eddy, Harold Brunell, Bennie,' Ray, Ralph Gatti, and Robert Mann represented the Class of '28 nobly by earning their when North carried away the honors. Stan Brewer starred with a in cross country, while track also claimed him along with Eddie Rustigian. At the same time these girls of our class won places on the championship basketball team, and received W,s : Gladys Rich and Charlotte Santon. The hockey team was made by Anne Fowler, Gladys Rich, and Charlotte Santon. In February, the play Nothing But The T ruth was presented successfully by the Dramatic Club. Its success was a real inspiration to the succeeding dramatic members to put on an equally good play in the following year. The Cercle Francais likewise presented a successful play a few months later, Le monde ou l'on s'ennuie',. Here, prominent roles were held by Irene jorjorian and Lucille Chabot. Our Junior Prom proved to be one of the greatest social events of the year. The class games in May turned out to be closely contested. North was third, only three points behind the winner, Commerce. That marked the close of the school year for us, while the seniors were busy with graduation and class day. At last we were Seniors, proud and high above all the rest. We spent most of the first day walking about the corridors and the school so that the lower classmen could take a look at our wise and intelligent countenances. At a meeting to elect class ofiicers for the year, we selected Bartlett Eddy as president, Anne Fowler, vice-president, Dorothy Inett, secretary, and Robert Hagan, treasurer. We were called together also to elect five members to the Student Council. Our choices fell on Anne Fowler, Dorothy Inett, Barbara Wood, Stanley Brewer, and Rockwood Chin. In this year the Student Council was well on its way, and was very active. Marshals were elected in each room of the school, to serve in any capacity designated by the council. The Student Council, on February 22, sent delegates to the Massachusetts Student Council Convention at Lowell. The basketball games won our attention at the start, even though the boys had a poor season, they gave their very best in the Tech Tournament, where they were eliminated by a defeat from the Southbridge squad with the close score of 28-27. The outstanding event in athletics this year was Stan Brewer's breaking of the record set by William Gould of South High in 1926, over the short ,Q NOQTHLQN LIGHTS, G .Q course in cross country. Eddie', Rustigian was prominent in track and cross country. Both Stan Brewer and Eddie Rustigian won their in cross country. The girls fought bravely in basketball and hockey, but did not come out on top. Anne Fowler was captain in hockey, while Eva Gustafson and Gladys Rich were captains in basketball. The first great night in North High, next to Parents'-Teachers' night was the concert presented by the Melophonic Club, january 26, in the auditorium, entitled An Evening at W. N. H. S. The entertainment was a great success, thanks to the efforts of Miss Reed and Mr. Dann. Here was read a News Bulletin , by Bartlett Eddy, which filled us with alarm concerning many of our prominent members. Following, came the Valentine-Senior prom, February tenth. The social committee in charge was headed by Thelma Flinn. Can we ever forget Dick Smith in The Importance of Being Earnest - who hadn't a brother, never had a brother, and never would have a brother ? And Dorothy Inett, too, who was a very good reason for the importance of being Earnest? Committees had been named by the president of the class, and the Northern Lights Board was already engaged in write-ups assigned by the editor- in-chief, Lucile Gleason. The following were chairmen of their respective committees: Thelma Flinn, social, Dick Smith, photograph, Benny Ray, ways and means, Eva Gustafson, ring and pin, Miriam Haslett, motto, Edwin Allen, Class Day, and Stan Brewer, gift. Declamation tryouts were held in the Assembly Hall, March fifth. Dick Smith was again awarded a place on the boys' declaiming team, while Frances Erickson represented us on the girls' team. At last our own Senior Vaudeville show was ushered in, proving to be one of the very best. The various clubs, literary, athletic, and social depart- ments co-operated in making it a success. On May 11, the play Le verre d'eau was successfully presented by the Cercle Francais. Leading roles were held by Paul Murrman, Irene jorjorian. and Lucille Chabot. About this time Mr. Fenner, our assistant principal who had done so much for the school and especially for the class of '28, was promoted to be principal of Classical High. While we were indeed sorry to see him leave, we were, nevertheless, glad that he was elevated to a position of greater trust and greater responsibility. We welcomed Mr. Barnard, teacher of commercial law at Commerce, as new assistant principal. 8, NOQTHLQN Lion-:Ts l The warmer days had come again, and with them the jolly college review classes, kid day, and picnics. Late in May a large group of history students underwent competitive examinations for the U. S. History medal. Our class boasts of ten Horace Mann Scholars. They are: Helen Davis, Bartlett Eddy, Lucile Gleason, Pirkko Paasikivi, Sylvia jarvi, Rockwood Chin, Grace Howes, Irene jorjorian, Ruth Knight, and Elizabeth Suorsa. This year Mr. Elliott awarded medals to these scholars. The honor students of the Class of 1928 are: First Honor, Rockwood Chin, Helen Davis, Bartlett Eddy, Lucile Gleason, Florence Martin, Elizabeth Suorsa. S d H N' ' ' econ onor, ina Barber, Eileen Donoghue, Grace Howes, Sylvia Jarvi, Irene Jorjorian, Pirkko Paasikivi. Now we, the Class of '28 have gathered once more, with the spirit of our school surging within us as we near the climax of years of industry, study, and enjoyment. We are approaching the threshold of the noon of life, feeling that we have been well prepared by our parents, teachers, and friends to face the future. The ideals which have been lifted before us, the teachings We have imbibed, the creative inspiration of our motto, vincens et victurus , which has filled us with zest for accomplishment-these things will forever remain with us. For us the spirit of dear old North shall never die. xxQXil,lfl S I ' s Q P 9 ll i I f urn! 0 IO D. E X66 9 A :X '- q 1'-+3 S Eid? WE C , .. X Lf 2 2 S I rl g 7 S O S ' f f, I N NWN Tx, X Q 4 , , S 2 5 ' 1 4 4 4 VV G t , frfxxx 9 , - 3 - Q I f 3 x 111 oh, W il ffffuunl v I u ai NOQTHEQN Luo HTS Class Prophecy Avis Lucile Gleason Idleness has a tendency to make people uneasy and there was no exception in my case. For a number of months I had been wasting my time until flnally in the year 1940, tiring of my dull life, I decided to travel. I discarded my automobile for an airplane and planned to take my first trip through my own country, visiting the places that I had long wanted to see. I alighted first in New York. After leaving my plane in the hands of a famous mechanic, Franklyn Scola, I proceeded to a hotel. The lobby was quite filled with people attending a convention of salesmen. Among those whom I recognized were jerry Gallo, Harold Eisentraut, and Bob Fletcher. Jerry had become well-known for his remarkable record of never having failed to talk a customer into buying some of his wares, and he always carried a good line , Approaching the desk to register, I was confronted by an expansive grin belonging to Jack Lamson. Jack had acquired a portly form since his graduation. From him I gathered the information that the hotel was owned by Eleanor Kenney, who had started in business with a tea house. Her ex- cellent cooking had brought her frame and having received capital to back her hotel enterprise from Bob Hagan, a millionaire, she now owned a dozen large hotels. My informer told me also that Eleanor had Thomas Leary, Ronald Broad, and john Carlson for three of her managers. As we were talking, a huge limousine stopped at the curbing and amidst many onlookers Bartlett Eddy, Mayor of New York, stepped out. He was now known as the Honorable Carroll Bartlett Eddy, and had gained his election mainly through the efforts of women voters, because he had given an address on Women's Gift of Speech as an Aid to Politics. Accompanying the mayor was Lawyer Richard Smith. Dick had made evident his talents as a lawyer and orator in the unusual case of Drake versus Miller, which had been brought before court by Dot who claimed that Louise ,Q NOQTHUQN Lion-:Ts had insulted her by manufacturing red hair in her shop the same shade as Dot's. Dick defended and won the case. Others members in the mayor's party were Rod O'Connor, a statesman, Henry Oliver, President of one the New York banks, and Earle Mosher, a playright. After these guests had gone to their rooms, I decided to go on a sight- seeing trip around the city. A few blocks from the hotel I noticed a large gathering of women in the midst of which I perceived Ruth Kingsbury selling a cream which was guaranteed to make one beautiful in five minutes. By the looks business wasn't so good. As I crossed the street, I happened to glance upward and there in large letters on a lofty construction shone the words Evans Building . The Wool- worth Building had faded into insignificance since Bob now had the highest building in the world. This was his best substitute for a castle in the air. I entered the building and took a speedy elevator ride to the top floor. Here was a radio broadcasting station controlled by Oscar Ryerson. The broadcasting artist was Karl Dodge who had gained the highest place among the leading singers of the day. His accompanist was Miriam Haslett. In another section of the room Dick Fox, a comedian, was broadcasting. He was so excited that he was even going through his habitual gestures, forgetting that his audience could not see him. Suddenly from the control room came the sound of loud and fast talking, and Ryerson announced that he had France. The French speaker proved to be Lucille Chabot who at the time of her speech was two miles from the radio station lecturing before a French society. Leaving the radio station, I visited on my way downward the office of Deignan and Glennon, Fur Dealers, who claimed that their business was very poor because of the scarcity of their chief fur bearing animal, the cat. Their stenographer was Mildred johnson who was their main attraction for business. When I left the building, I had a sudden desire to visit Coney Island. Hailing a bus, I was soon on my way. Half way there we were caught in a traffic jam caused by jerry DiRienzo and about one hundred followers, among whom were Urho Korpi, Naimer Haddad, joseph Kuczinskas, and George Takesian, who were parading the streets. They were subway workers on a strike. They claimed that the subway work was too strenuous and they would not go back to work until New York furnished outfitted rooms in the subway where the workers could rest every half hour. To all appearances their leader was gaining sympathy from the ladies. The police dispersed the crowd, and our bus was able to move. Soon we reached Coney Island. Of course, my first act was to buy a hot wienie from William Asp's hot dog stand. While I stood there eating, ' N NOQTHLDN Luca HTS somebody tapped me on the shoulder, and turning around I beheld Anne Fowler who greeted me with an Oh my! I recognized her instantly because as usual she was chewing gum. Anne now had a chewing gum factory of her own. She was chewing her own brand of gum. She said that now she had the satisfaction of having a new stick of gum every time she wanted it and didn't mind throwing the old piece away. During the course of our lengthy conversation, Anne mentioned some of our classmates. Phyllis Carter was conducting a ladies' shop on Broadway and she had outclassed all others con- cerned in a similar private business. Madame Carter now carried a lorgnette, dressed in the very latest Paris styles, and used very highbow language. William Moody had invented a motorless airplane which was shot from a sort of cannon-like arrangement. He claimed that he would be able to reach Mars by means of his new invention and planned to make the trip before long. Paul Murrman was going with him in order to study the inhabitants of this planet and obtain material for his new novel The High Spots. Stanley johnson was principal of a New York high school. He was now experimenting on a theory of his. The pupils were allowed to wander any- where in the building at any time without having to have slips signed. Any- body coming into school late could go immediately to his class without first receiving an hour's P. M. for his tardiness, and every assembly day the pupils missed three periods. This was just an experimental plan as yet, but Stan was enjoying himself as well as the students. Some members of his faculty were Madelene Milliken, Music director, Wilton Pearson and Sylvia Jarvi, Heads of the Latin Dept., and Albert Lepore, Head of the Science Dept. The office clerks were Mae Prescott and Frances jorella. Stanley Flagg had gone bug-hunting in Africa, but tiring of such small game he was hunting elephants instead. Gladys Ekman had become a surgeon. Her friends, fearing for their lives, kept their distance now at all times. Dorothy Bullard, who was always kind hearted and who could not bear to see a cat wandering about the streets, maintained a home for stray felines. Her neighbors considered the midnight concerts from Dot's house a howling, success, mostly howling Eric Hagen was keeping a bachelor apartment in New York where he entertained the aristocrats of New York society. Frances Erickson had married, and had become a good cook, according to her husband who had to say so anyway. Everyday she gave new recipes for housewives over the radio from W. E. A. F. I reluctantly said goodbye to Anne, and then I decided to try some of the amusements. The first was the roller coaster. In the seat in front of me sat Flossie Baxter and Anna Donohue. When we reached the end of our journey, Anna had fainted and Charlie Adams, the ticket puncher, had to carry 0' NOPTHEQN LIGHTS .D her out. She regained consciousness with many sputterings when her rescuer threw a pail of water in her face. Suddenly the screeching of brakes and the shouts of women filled the air, and I turned about in time to see two autos collide. Rushing to the scene of the accident I beheld Eva Gustafson disentangling herself from the steering wheel. From the other car appeared Lucy Colaizzi and Sadie Adams. Eva claimed that she had a right to the middle of the street and that they shouldnlt have blocked her passage. They would have argued forever had not Eva been attacked with a fit of laughter which ended all arguments. The cars were taken to be repaired at a nearby garage owned by Irene and Evelyn Bianchi. Their garage contained auto parts of all descriptions, for seldom a car left the place that was not minus some essential part. By this time I considered that I had seen enough of Coney Island and as it was growing late, I decided to spend the remaining time before evening telephoning to friends who I had learned were in New York. The new television invention had been put into operation, and upon calling Helen Tyler, the picture of a small, neatly kept apartment was flashed before my eyes. Helen said that she had been married for five years. As she said this the door opened and in walked Bob Eldridge. He had no bundles under his arm so I guessed that he was not her obedient husband. She in- formed me that Bob and her husband, together with Eddie Allen, owned a large company that furnished menls clothing. Their styles were very modern, underwear being made of the finest silks, and the suits of velvet, for men were becoming very fastidious in their clothing. While speaking of this firm, Helen gave the names of Doris Akerlund, Fannie Bjorklund, Alice Alin, and Gladys Buxton who, she said, were stenogra- phers and bookkeepers, and john Barter, the head floorwalker. The company was making great profits through the patronage of many of the class of '28. My next call was for Barbara Bohaker. When she answered, the picture that greeted my eyes was the clean, orderly office of a hospital and Barbara in her nurse's uniform. She was still her cheery self and I gathered that all who left the hospital took with them a bit of Barbara's sunny nature. Her position at present was assistant to the eminent surgeon, john George. People claimed that after john operated upon them they never felt the same again. Nurses in the same hospital were Zabelle Yagzian and Ethel Liukko. After my con- versation with Barbara, I called the opera house box office to try to secure tickets for the evening, and when this scene was presented to my eyes, I per- ceived through a slightly opened door, a view of the New York Symphony orchestra at a rehearsal. Who should be the conductor but our own Michael Abruzzese! He certainly was very adept with his baton and went through regular health exercises while directing. At the present time he seemed to be trying to force some particular strain into the head of one of the members of M, NOPTHEFPN ' LIGHTS his orchestra. Asking the ticket agent who, by the way, was Emil Abisamra, who had probably learned the art of taking tickets while at High School, to make the scene clearer, I recognized Bob Hornbaker as the one receiving Abruzzese's attention. Bob had been blowing too lustily and the other mem- bers were on the point of leaving before they were blown away. Among those famous musicians were Walter Nelson, Louis Rossetti, Warren snow and Edmund Sullivan. I could obtain no tickets for the opera, but the scene of the rehearsal had been quite satisfying. The following day I had left New York and my next stop was at a huge hotel in Detroit. The airplane landing was on the top of the hotel where a long runway had been constructed by the owner, Ernest Worthington. Here Eddie Rustigian was taking on passengers for Paris. He made the flight from Detroit to Paris every week, carrying from thirty to forty passengers on every trip. Among the travellers for his next hop were Pirkko Paasikivi, who was leaving for Europe to compete in the Olympic races, Margaret Knight, America's most popular novelist, Thomas McGreevy, who was now following in the footsteps of john Barrymore, and Esther Brodeur, who was completing her plans for a concert to be given in England, the proceeds of which were to make possible the building of a home for aged musicians. Detroit had always brought to me a desire to see Ford's enormous plant and now as before my first thoughts turned toward this business. To my sur- prise as I approached the site, I could find the sign Ford nowhere, but in its place were the glittering letters Hirst , Howard Hirst, I discovered, had bought this mighty concern and the world now was full of Hirtsts --collaps- ible cars, which would run forty miles on a single gallon of gasoline. By the time the forty mile limit was reached they collapsed. The car had been invented by Frank Farr, and Bob Whitehead was General Manager. A short distance from here, I noticed the brilliantly lighted sign: Rawley's Theatre Presents The Martins George, Richard, and Florence in their Masterpiece Three Northern Lights Upon viewing the picture, I found that these three Martins had become stars and their acting was brightening the picture world. Another presentation was The Song and Dance Girls under the leader- ship of Alice Korpi. Her company was composed of Irene jorjorian, Mary Korosei, Dorothy McGrath, Christina MacDonald, and Hildur Monson. In the Pathe news was a picture of Gertrude Atherton, the famous woman gf NOIQTHLQN LIGHTS .A Sprinter, who had broken all marathon records. She had acquired this ability at North High in racing to reach her class before the bell rang. Then the pictures of some of the leading women in politics were flashed upon the screen. They were Marguerite Donahue, Florence Foley, Elsa Wennerstrom, and Alice Pierce. Elsa and Alice had gained fame in their arguments concerning the Wet and Dry Issue. Alice was all wet,', but her heated arguments could not convince Elsa. Suddenly the organ began to pour forth melodius notes and the name of Milton Ekberg was flashed before my eyes. His playing had first gained re- cognition when he had gone into the hand organ business. He had been given his present position to keep him off the streets so that the crowds could not block traffic. As I was leaving the theatre shortly afterwards, I found myself in the midst of a large crowd. Wondering what all the excitement was about, I pushed my way through and found William Adams leading a campaign for the election of Phil Bartlett for the next President. Adams claimed that Bartlett should be elected because he never talked long and the people would never become bored when they listened to his speeches. Adams's speech was so lengthy that he convinced the people that Bartlett's election would insure a period of rest for the country. Phil's most powerful rival for this office was Betty Suorsa and if the women voters gained their end, Betty would be the next President. It was growing dark when the crowd finally dispersed, and I started to find a place to eat. As I walked along, I was suddenly attracted by the sound of singing, and, entering a large building, I found that this singing came from an assemblage of some thirty or forty people led by Nina Barber. When the song ended, she began to tell of her travels in Africa. She had gone there to teach Latin to the natives. It was all Greek to them, but they listened to her because they didn't have anything else to take up their time. Nina had brought one of the natives back with her to act as her chauffeur. When her address was completed, Nina told me of different classmates she had met during her travels. Grace Howes had accompanied her every- where and acted as her secretary. In Cairo she had met Ralph Lundgren leading a group of engineers who were making plans to irrigate the Sahara desert. The members of the party were Kenneth Long, George Lian, Rockwood Chin, Herbert Borg, and Lawrence Babbitt. They were trying to amass all the rivers of the continent into one long river which would run through the desert, but they were not succeeding because Ralph had become quite a sheik and his work was often interrupted because of the steady stream of dusky maidens who came to see him. Rocky Chin spent his time exploring the pyramids and trying to bring the mummies back to life, and the rest were learning to ride camels. They h I' gl NOQTHLPN LIGHTS .L would walk a mile for a camel, but they would ride back. They were trying to put shock absorbers on the camels to make their ride as pleasant as possible. Mary Garnache was selling stoves and the Frigidaire, but she became slightly mixed in her dealings and tried to sell the Frigidaire to the Eskimos and the stove to the people living near the Equator, but her assistant, Ruth Doherty, managed to save her from losing her position. Dot Inett, the leading actress of the European stage, had divorced her fifth husband, and was now making preparations for her next wedding. Dot didn't know her own name now as she had changed it so often. She said it was all in the business, anyway. In Paris, Bennie Ray was involved in a breach of promise suit brought against him by Harriet White, who claimed that Bennie had promised to marry her and had promptly married someone else. The judge in the case was Barbara Wood and it was rumored that Bennie would have a hard time, for Barbara was death to men. Wendell Magnuson was a salesman for the McRae Hair Tonic Company. The company was making a mint of money and Don McRae's name was now famous, for his tonic had proved successful in growing hair on the heads of two of North High's teachers. Helen Davis had gone to do missionary work in India, but certain new flowers caught her attention there, and, as ever, her mind turned to Botany work instead, but keeping up her research work, she managed to be a mis- sionary also. Nina's travels made me long to be on my way again. A few days later I was flying in the direction of California and Hollywood. While flying over the prairies, I decided that I should like to see something of ranch life, so I landed. Near my landing place a group of cow punchers were having a round-up. As I approached, a short, bulky man swaggered up to meet me, and I discovered William Kane. A thick bristling beard and his western outfit made him almost unrecognizable. He had become the chief bull-thrower, and was telling me all about it when, suddenly, the air was filled with shouting. The uproar was caused by Charles Aharonian who had lassooed Emil Grodberg by mistake and was pulling him around the plain. Emil was slightly worn out when Charlie had finished cleaning the field with him. After making myself known to the men, I was escorted to the ranch house where I was introduced to another member of the outfit, Raymond Gammon, who had come out west because the cities weren't big enough for him and he wanted to be in the great open spaces where men are men. At the present time, he was engaged in sewing buttons on his clothing. Inside the ranch I discovered Helen Frost, chief cook and bottle washer. She had become so clever in cooking that she could now juggle pancakes with the greatest of ease. Once in a while one landed where it was supposed to. NOQTHEPN Ll cs HTS .Lp While inspecting the house, I surprised Nelson Spencer, the ranch owner acting as a model for his wife, Mildred Clark, who had been doing dressmaking for excitement. Nelson voiced great authority over his men but in the presence of his wife, he was very meek and obedient, thus his calm endurance as a model. After spending a few hours with these friends, I continued my westward trip and in due time, I landed in Hollywood. Here was the place in which I was greatly interested. As I began my sightseeing trip, I wondered what class- mates I would meet, and as my eyes wandered from one sign to another, they lit upon the Stan Francis Ballroom. This, I thought, must be run by Stan Francis of North High, and upon inquiring, I found that I was right. Stan had a snappy orchestra as usual, and his ballroom was always crowded with Hollywood Stars . I wished to see some of the actors and actresses on location, so procuring a guide and the proper permission, I took up the trail of the starsf' The first view of an actor was that of Francis Hickey, who at the time, was being made up.', His hair was being marcelled by the exclusive hair- dresser, Robert Mann, who was fluttering about Hickey and patting the beauti- ful waves into place. One side of Hickey was Mildred Maple manicuring the gentleman's fingernails, and on the other side was Lillian Nielsen applying the make-up. No one would have recognized the perfect Francis now, but how they worshipped him on the screen! Suddenly my attention was turned to a handsome actor followed by a group of girls, among whom were Annabel Padula, Peggy McKoan, Claire Connolly, and Kathleen Kennedy. They were extras and were pleading for a chance to act in his next picture. Peggy McKoan succeeded, and thus her big opportunity had come through joe Holland, the comedian. Someone had told Joe that with a mustache he would resemble Charlie Chaplin. Joe had taken this as a suggestion and was now making his fortune by means of a mustache. At last we reached the location where Thelma Flinn's company was making its latest picture. As I looked about, I beheld many familiar faces. Lloyd Hackwell, a megaphone in his hand, was shouting out a jumble of orders in his efforts to direct the cast. Robert Boosahda was diligently cranking the camera. Thelma was the heroine whose hand was being sought by the dashing hero, Bob Wales. Every- thing was moving perfectly until the villain, Parker Dexter, who was supposed to rush madly in and capture the heroine, tripped lightly in upon the scene and gently led Thelma away. The director's orders changed to heated words and the scene had to be taken over. I was told that the name of the picture was A Dreamf, It seemed more like a nightmare. Sitting at one side of the lot, I noticed Stan Brewer, and Ralph Gatti who had become great track and football coaches respectively. The were now awaiting their parts in the .different scenes. Stan had become another Charlie Qi NOIQTHEQN Lion-1-rs .QA Paddock and Ralph, a football hero, the receiver of admiring glances from numberless female worshippers. The time passed very quickly and I was soon viewing the beautiful Beverly Hill estates of some of the stars. One huge mansion I discovered was the property of Roland Proctor who, following the political footsteps of Will Rogers, had become Mayor of Hollywood. His house was the scene of many balls and now, as always, a dance was being conducted by him inhonor of Hollywood's new actresses, Charlotte Santon, Barbara Sheppard, and Shirley McDowell. The music was furnished by johnny Greene's orchestra in which were Philip Hart, Edwin McCausland, and George Middlemas. The guests were entertained by Frances O'Sheasy's jazz Dancers who were Elizabeth McGourty, Gertrude Cafferty, Ruth Bradley, Annlis Kumpuniemi, and Margaret Sullivan. Among the noted guests I found Olive Malm. She was the Editor of a New York paper, Gossip',. The paper lived up to its name, for through the efforts of two of her fine reporters, Evelyn Rosenlund and Rosamond Lang, Olive was able to gain all the latest gossip. Through Olive, I learned of some classmates. Virginia Allen had married a rich widower who had soon died, and Virginia was now disposing his money as best she could. She didn't have to work hard to do it. Gladys Rich, the great swimmer, had just completed her swim around the British Isles. A little swim like that was nothing to her. She was now planning to compete in an ocean to ocean contest around the United States. Ellen Streeter had gone into the High School Lunch Room business. Her lunches held first place among students, for she gave them salads and meats large enough to be seen and enough to satisfy anyone, and all for five cents. The insignificant mouthfuls of salad were a thing of the past now. The greatest, most efficient reducing machine had lately been invented by Eileen Donoghue. After years of working on her invention, Eileen had grown quite slim, but she was now rewarded for her labors by this miracle machine. People had been wondering at the marvelous way in which Roger Woodhead kept his youth. The mystery had recently been solved through a book written by Joe Smith regarding the Rejuvenating Parlor owned by Irwin Peterson. During his experiments with electricity, Irwin had discovered a way to keep one's youth by applying an electric current to one's body. Thus Roger Woodhead's remarkable youth. Alice Gustafson was taking a trip around the world, and accompanying her was Frances Metcalf. Mentana Gatti, Mary Gilrein, and Teresa Croce were doing social work in Australia. I' C H pp, NoQTHr-JPN LIGHTS .Q Bernice Peterson had married a Roumanian Prince and her chief occupa- tion now was to entertain Royalty. When Olive's supply of news was finally exhausted, I began to take notice of other guests. As my eyes came to rest on a rather distinguished looking individual with a Van Dyke beard, I thought, with a start, that this person looked oddly familiar, but I could not place him in my mind. At last it came to me that it was no other than Kenneth Reno. I remembered now that he had become famous almost overnight by means of a new budget system on which the government was experimenting. Engaged in conversation with Reno was William Salmon. It was with pride that Salmon was accustomed to telling people that his ancestry followed Columbus to America. I was engaged in a pleasant conversation with Mildred Oldson, a Congresswoman, when a telegram was handed to me. The message stated that I was urgently needed at home because of pressing business matters. The next morning found me on my way back to New England's prosperous city. Several days later, upon reaching my destination, I was greeted with the startling announcement that Evelyn Rylander and Marion Hoyt, who had been exploring remote regions of the North, had discovered a new and entirely unheard of land. After hearing this news, I promised myself that someday I would complete my travels which had been interrupted and visit this land, but now my own travels were ended. .,- -1-x i 'i ,f 1-Q ,,,...- f X 'S ,,- - if ,. i 3 Ex, . ,QI ,N 'ss '- 3's.,,, , -1- 'R-- - ' 1' ' .-1 af- vt 1 5 s. .4-.. Af-Ar, , , - v ,,--' , ,.--.---' -5 , Z,-Q.. I' I 4, NOQTHEPN tio HTS Class Citation Richard Warren Smith l This day marks our entrance into a new era in our lives. It is an era of increased responsibilities. Hitherto our course in the rough sea of life has been piloted by those who have proved themselves capable of steering a true course. But the years of manhood and womanhood are not far distant when our pilots, having safely weathered the sea of life, shall reach the port of peace and retire- ment, and we must take the helm to buffet the raging billows that seek to destroy us and our posterity whom we must guide. But we cannot assume this vast responsibility without undergoing a period of apprenticeship when we must chart the perilous course which leads through unknown seas. Elihu Root impresses firmly upon us the fact that the country's future, with its blessings or its misfortunes, with its happiness or its misery, its progress or its decadence, depends upon all of us, and it depends upon each one of us. It is, therefore, a policy of prudence to enter zealously upon this brief period of apprenticeship and to work assiduously in preparation for the duties we are about to assume. Let us pause and consider one of the main issues confronting us. The greatest stride toward the millenium taken during the first part of the present century is the almost universal acceptance, among the more civilized peoples of the earth, of the fact that war is not only wrong but it is futile. Advanced thinkers have finally come to the modern viewpoint in regard to nations. They have finally arrived at the conviction that nations, like indi- viduals, are subject to the great laws of personal responsibility, indicating another advance in civilization. Duels have been outlawed. Civilized society looks with mingled scorn and pity upon men who settle their disputes by means of fistic encounter. Primitive society has highly esteemed such men, but modern society regards them as weak, unmanly, and ignorant of the fact that any gain qu I M 4, NOPTHEFPN Luo:-1-rs . that may be derived from the encounter is but temporal, Why, then, should not nations be regarded likewise? Yet wars do have their redeeming features. A spirited patriotism is engendered therefrom which results in the casting aside of petty differences between people, and in concerted action, which is, of course, conducive to extra- ordinary results, it results in an enormous expenditure of energy, the existence of which was theretofore unrealized. In general, wars HCI as a tonic to the citizens of a contending nation. But cannot these good results be obtained without the forfeiture of the nation's best blood and without the corruption and reaction which follows as a consequence of that war? Yes! These good results can be obtained although the process is slow. That spirit which shall eventually make possible these benefits without the multitudinous attendant evils of war is beginning to manifest itself in the new patriotism. What is this new patriotism? It is a patriotism of vigilant peace as opposed to the old patriotism of war. It is a patriotism of construction as opposed to the old patriotism of destruction. Too long has the greatest patriot been regarded as he who has most hated foreign countries and taken most lives on the field of combat. Evidence of this new patriotism is shown wherever civilization exists. A vote was recently taken in the Paris schools on France's greatest hero. Thirty years ago the vote would have placed Napoleon, who took over three million lives, at the head of the list, but at this vote he was placed far down in the list, while Pasteur, the friend and benefactor of many times three million people, was hailed as the true patriot of France. The old patriotism, which is a fine thing when our country is hurled unwillingly into an irrepressible conHict for the preservation of American ideals, called our elder brothers to die for their country, but the new patriotism calls us to live for it. The hero of our generation will not be of the battlefield, except as he may defend his country from wanton attack, but will be of the scientific, professional, or industrial world. Hero fund awards are always made to those who save life, never to those who take it. As Frederick Lynch says, Sacrificial citizenship is the coming patriotism. It will expend itself in creating a nation's honor, not defending it. Those who have fought disease, poverty, and vice will have the monuments of the future,- not those who have fought the Spaniards. . . . l'And the United States will be the greatest nation in the world if she can be first to teach her people the patriotism that is surely rising on the vision of the world-namely, that dedication to humanity is higher than devotion to city, state, or country alone. 4 Q Norm-u-LFQN Luci-tts if Do not misconstrue my meaning when I commend to you the sage advice of William Everett. I do not advocate a policy of pacifism and obedience to law is the primary duty of citizenship, yet we would do well to bear in mind the closing words of Mr. Evetett's oration before the Phi Beta Kappa of Harvard: Brethren, even as Athens began by protection and passed into tyranny, and then into ruin, so shall every nation be who interprets patriotism to mean that it is the only nation in the world, and that every other that stands in the way of what it chooses to call destiny must be crushed. Love your country, honour her, live for her,-if necessary, die for her, but remember that what- ever you would call right or wrong in another country is right and wrong for her and for you, that right and truth and love for man and allegiance to God are above all patriotism, and that every citizen who sustains his country in her sins is responsible to humanity, to history, to philosophy, and to Him to whom all nations are as a drop in the bucket and the small dust on the balance. Probably not one of you who sit before me, in your study of history has not asked yourself, as did Mr. Root, the question whether our civilization shall pass through its cycle of development and decay, yield to the disintegrating passions of human nature, and leave the world to begin the process again as it has so often done. An eminent author of patriotic essays warns us: The enemies of de- mocracy do not always come as armies with banners. The most potent enemies the American democracy has are men who call themselves Americans-politicians who use an indifferent citizenry for their own selfish ends, and supine citizens who allow themselves to be so used. One hundred and fifty years ago men were fighting for the liberty which we now enjoy. This same exponent of the new patriotism says further: Have you ever considered what it would mean to you if your liberty should be taken from you? Liberty has come to you as a birthright. The institutions under which you live seem to you as firm and eternal as the Rockies. But they are not firm and they are not eternal. They are neither fire-proof nor bomb-proof. They are not even rat-proof. This nation cannot exist on its splendid past. It must have a splendid present or it will have no future at all. The present is yours. What are you going to do with it? What are we going to do with it? Are we going to sit back and pursue a course for personal aggrandizement which, if shared in by the rest of the rising generation would bring our model government to an immediate end, wreck our prosperity, and stop progressu? Are we content to rely, for the continuance of everything we have of value in life, upon our confidence that ' NOIQTHUQN LIGHTS f others will be more public-spirited and unselfish and willing to take trouble in performing their public duties as citizens' than are we? Or are we going to rouse ourselves, become imbued with the spirit of the new patriotism, stop talking about the nationis needs and shortcomings, and stand up on our feet and fight! Not with guns, but with brains! Yes, we shall fight! We shall not get instant results, but we shall do our little bit toward making, not only this nation, but the whole world, a better place in which to live. We as American citizens, shall do our bit toward making tyranny, bigotry, intolerance, corruption, and condoning of war things of the past. No longer shall immense armies and navies lay their superfluous weight on the burdened taxpayers. Friends, let it never be said of any member of the class of '28 that he sat back and fattened his purse while his country slipped back from the fine and unequalled beginning which she had made through the patient, although often- times painful, perseverance and untiring efforts of her forbears, but rather that he died facing the battle, striving to do his bit toward making a lasting peace on earth, good will toward menu. That is the meaning of the new patriotism. cf!! iw --, . ,H --3 E- l ,I T fp lam fra . . ls.. ,fx CRW mul' :- Qlf3 ' IQ Iliff! 'Ii , - .1 is f life , Q '. II TQ 0 I 1. Ei LL D Q.. Of. O Z O CE HA SUORSA IRENE JORJORIAN FLORENCE MAY MARTIN PIRKKO PAASIKIVI ELIZABETH RAU CARROLL BARTLETT EDDY AVIS LUCILE GLEASON GRACE PHYLLIS HOWES SYLVIA MARIE ARVI GHUE NO CHIN NINA ARLINE BARBER ROCKWOOD QUOCK PING HELEN EMMA DAV EILEEN MARIE DO U3 v-1 '-. NOPTHEPN Ll G HTS ROBERT EVANS ANNE FOWLER ELEANOR KENNEY JOHN LAMSON MILDRED CLARK DOROTHY DRAKE FRANCES ERICKSON MARY GARNACHE SENIOR COMMITTEES Social Committee Chairman, THELMA FLINN BENEDICT RAY OSCAR RYERSON BARBARA SHEPPARD BARBARA WOOD Clam Day Committee Chairman, EDWIN ALLEN RALPH GATTI LEIGH JACQUES EDWIN MCCAUSLAND MILDRED MAPLE Pliotograpla Committee Chairman, RICHARD SMITH HERBERT BORG HILDUR MONSON PHYLLIS CARTER WILTON PEARSON MILTON EKBERG EDWARD RUSTIGIAN HELEN FROST ELLEN STREETER Wayr ami Means Committee Chairman, BENEDICT RAY EDWIN ALLEN ANNE FOWLER STANLEY BREWER EVA GUSTAFSON STANLEY FLAGG MIRIAM HASLETT THELMA FLINN ROGER WOODHEAD Ring ana' Pin Committee Chairman, EVA GUSTAFSON MICHAEL ABRUZZESE OLIVE MALM HAROLD EISENTRAUT MADELINE MILLIKEN ROBERT FLETCHER EARL MOSHER CHRISTINE MACDONALD PAUL MURRMAN CHARLES ADAMS TERESA CROCE FRANCIS DEIGNAN GERALD DIRIENZO NINA BARBER BARBARA BOHAKER JOHN CARLSON PARKER DEXTER Motto Committee Chairman, MIRIAM HASLETT GRACE HOWES CORA HUMPHREY SYLVIA JARVI WILLIAM MOODY Chairman, STANLEY BREWER Gift Committee IRENE JORIORIAN HENRY OLIVER ALICE PIERCE NELSON SPENCER ,551 S 3 5 si is s t if v TK ' Q ,RX X lx Oy fp fm s it . 'i J Qi',gg,1ltag4- . . i ' I E 1 l 9 E M, 5 D 5 , 1 l g 2 f 523 E t S S 5 5 E X 5 5 3 t E 321 Q t 3 Q 5 - 'YS i 3 5 E ,. , i W . , ZR kk 0 i i 4 limil is it VL-ri of tin lf MICHAEL IOSEPH ABRUZZESIT USUIUIKXQ in filly. !f1w'c'i Ilrllflffly limi 'Tu'i,x'! Iflwll inn! ,filw1i't ' XX'hu hits mit nutul thc waive tif wiitciit that swt-tips the tisscmhly when gi solo by Iklicliilsl is giiiiiuiiiicctlf Vlfc wish htm luck, North wishes hc wmiltl sixty. c,l'CllCSYl'Ll I, 2, 5, 'll Cfuricwtiniistci' -l Rizcioiiiu Homin Ai Pin and Ring Cuinmittuu CHARLES CALDERXWOOD ADAMS Hu ffm! lui ffizffwim' wifi' mzlfjmii .zzzilftirllqu Charles believes that stucly is thc sure ruiul to success, aiiitl hc is wall on his way. Wlizltn-w'L'i' hc ilm-s we know hc'll do it wall. Motto Cuminittcc SADIE CECIZLIA ADAMS Ulitflir In fu' tum!! .md iftimf. Num fill! .md mil .1 .llhltl,0ll l Siitlit- is littln-, hut hut' fume is grunt. Shu hats ll gcntlt- Il2lIlll'L', it truly iiolwlc tiuiit. Student Council 1, 2 Cfimiistilitlgttutl Cliurus l WlI.I-lAM HOXVARD ADAMS H 'Til zrxlfttft flu ifilrt i Williziiti lives with it vciigutiicc. llc will 1lIlL'IlLl Holy Cross this fnllg we wish him luck. Forum 2. 3 lmlutwi' Truck I, Z, R Btlsclmtll 1, 2, 3 Oiitnlum' 'l'i'ucli 2, S NOPTHELDN LIGHTS LEVON CHARLES AHARONIAN A good mime ir belief 164111 1'ifbw Levon is a quiet boy, but a wonderful fellow when you know him, as many of us do. Boys' Glee Cluh 1 Football I Basketball 3 Indoor Track 2 Outdoor Track 2 Baseball 3 DORIS ELAINE AKERLUND ll i1b 41 .smile Ibn! glazes Doris is going to a Dental School. She will beautify our smiles if only she makes them like her own. Atheneum 2, 3 ALICE INGEBORG ALIN There lbfllftlilllul cnln'fe,iie.r ibn! daily flnu' 1:10111 all hw' zwmfi and rzvfiwzu Alice will he a teacher. We wish we could he-gin out school career again. Atheneum 3, 4 French Club 4 EDWIN FREDERICK ALLEN U 1'ife me ni one zwfm lower bil' jellrzzr' men Eddie is the answer to a cornets prayer. He expects to attend Clark in the fall. North lets him go with regret. Student Council 5 Orchestra I, 2, 5, ii Iklelophonic Club 5, Al VIRGINIA ALLEN Su zrell In bzznu' ber nzwz. Tim! wha! ,rbe u'ill.r to do or my Seems' zt'i.re,s'!, di.s'L'1'eetu,i'l, NIOVI 1'fl'flfUIl,l, and bex! Virginia is quiet, hut no one could want a better friend. Wlieatnmri will be as proud to know her as North is, Atheneum 2, 3 'Ez -' ' NORTHERN Luca:-:Ts p WILLIAM WALTER ASP Z' . Wire people are mot! modest v The star of. the Math. class, a shining light in athletics, and what a story-teller! He doesn't get things upside dowr1,Qjust twists them inside out! 'I-lere's hoping, for your success at Tech. A 'h ,l , ' Fobtball 4 Baseball 4 B4s14at41i,4 , -' ,. . V rx Q rm , lr af GERTRUDE EVELYN ATHERTON. ' Music hath charms - So hath Peggy I A genuine smile, winning ways, and much of it ,- that's Peggy! North will certainly miss you and your musical sax when you leave her for Sargent School. Best wishes! A Atheneum 2, 3, 4, Secretary French Club 4-Q Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Treasurer Orchestra 2, 5, ,4 Dramatic Club 4 Melophonic Club 3,WQ' Hockey 3 Basketball 3, 4 'f', .J WILLIAM LAWRENCE BABBITT Surfers attends good amhilionrn ' Bill has been the sort of a fellow who, although never causing an uproar, or a furore, has been a likeable chap and a good friend. Boston University fgqgood student. A Radio Club 4 NINA ARLINE BARBER And mirtretx of herself though China fall Who has ever seen Nina without her untuffled, calm poise? We are proud of herg we have good reason to be. It is she we think of when we see an A, , Afheneum 4 Dramatic Club 4 Gift Cominitteenui JOHN CHAFFEE BARTER Fm quiet, hut wait, just wail and tee John made little noise during his four years at Norti., but of more importance is the fact that he made a great many friends. Our best wishes follow john to Tech. RECORD 4 AFTERMATH Board . u' A 1, it . is t .,- .4 52 . 1 .L ,ia 4 ,,i -i. '.,, 11 Q57 1 5251 . QF, ig: t fe ' 1 -H 4 5: , ,n . ti , , ,'94A,i rdf? 4' 'itgxa 4. 544 Lista . pl .' '55 , ,.b,. ,':, . Qv,, 'f, A P1 'f Q 5 ,- A rdf: we A 4 ,ft .zqff QQ! 'Tw if A 143, , 45 A5395 egg si 414 4 , ,.,,, 4, ' vii ,Q .iff 4-,gs we NOQTHLQN Luo:-1Ts CHARLES PHILIP BARTLETT There is nothing more powerful than silence One of the most quiet, unobtrusive individuals in the Class of '28 is Charlie. We wish you the greatest success in all your undertakings. Radio Club FLORENCE RITA BAXTER Away dull card' F1ossie is one of the chatterers of our class. She is seldom seen without her running mate, Anna. New Rochelle is her goal now. Atheneum 1 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Melophonic Club 5 EVELYN IRENE BIANCHI Oh, those swimming parties, and how she rould swim Ev is some shark in the water, as well as in regard to dryer lessons. She is corking good company and the attraction of every frolic, especially the swimming parties. Here's looking at you, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Atheneum 2, 5, 4 French Club 4 NORTHERN LIGHTS Board In IRENE CELIA BIANCHI I am ashamed that Man is so simple Irene was wafted in from Belmont Street School one line day. While at North, Irene has captivated some of the weaker of the stronger sex with her witty stories and good natured smile. Buona fortuna, Irene! Student Council 1 Atheneum 2, 5, 4 FANNIE ILONA BJORKLUN D Quiet and sedate was she Fan is a quiet and diligent student, and is con- sidered a good pal by her most intimate friends. Normal claims her this fall. NOPTHERN LIGHTS BARBARA LAVERGNE BOHAKER Her friemir are everywlnerei' Barbara has decided to enter Hahnemann Hospital after graduation. We fear that there will be many sick young men during her sojourn there, and that the lucky ones who have her for a nurse will begin singing that famous ditty, I Don't Want To Get Well. Atheneum 4 Senior Gift Committee ROBERT ABRAHAM BOOSAHDA Ye are me grave, me doubt ye are wire Bob is one of the quietest members of our class. However, he is popular with all his fellow students. Success to you at Wentworth! Football 1, 2 Indoor Track 1 Outdoor Track 1, 2 Cross Country 1, 2, 3 HERBERT FRANKLIN BORG Still water rum deep Herbert is a quiet sort of a chap who doesn't say muchg but when he does, it amounts to something. He is a clever student and we know he will succeed at Worcester Tech. Radio Club 3 Boys' Glee Club 3 Photograph Committee RUTH MARY BRADLEY Far muff: ir the food of gadf' Ruth is one of these quiet girls that are so conspicuous because of their rarity. It is rumored that it is quite pleasant to hear Ruth tickle the ivories. We prophesy an enjoyable future for her at Normal. ' Atheneum 4 CHARLES STANLEY BREWER Ay, every incl: a Jporlrmaflf' I How we envy Stan's long, easy strides! He's an athlete of no mean ability and a popular student besides. North is proud of you, Stan, Student Council 1, 4, President 4 Indoor Track 2, 5, 4 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 RECORD Staff 4 Ways and Means, Gift Committee ' QNORTHEPN LIGHTS. RONALD ARTHUR BROAD Happy hewho happy ir Ronnie made what we consider a wise decision when he came to North for his senior year. It seems as if he will make an excellent coach studying either at Illinois A. U. C. or at Springfield. ESTHER SIMCOX BRODEUR Genteel in perronage, Conduct, and equipagen Esther is a relief from noise and jars, for who ever saw her get excited or Hustered as we do? Boston University will welcome her in the fall. , Atheneum 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY ALICE BULLARD Why, lovely laffie, tell me why, So very kind, and yet ,fo rhy? If you want something done, see Dot. If you are puzzled about anything, ask Dot. Her unfailing will- ingness to help and her smile have won a place in our hearts. Atheneum 3, 4 French Club 4 GLADYS EDNA BUXTON Her Jmile maker runrhine in the rhady placer Girls' Glee Club 3 From Adams Square came Gladys whose winning smile just won't come off. She has been concentrating on her studies rather than socials and so we wish her luck when she goes in training for a nurse. GERTRUDE TERESA CAFFERTY Better to be short and to shine, Than tall and fart a rhadowui South High's loss was North's gain in the small per- son of Gertrude. Combine a twinkle in the eye with a friendly grin, and you have Gertrude. She goes to New Rochelle this fall. Girls' Glee Club NOQTHEDN LIGHTS JOHN HILMAR CARLSON A little nonienie now and then If relished by the wireft men john is that blond youth seen strolling thru the corri- dors so often. He has distinguished himself at North by his athletic ability in Outdoor and Indoor Track. Indoor Track 1, 2, 4 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4 Gift Committee PHYLLIS ISABEL CARTER Briglaz of mind, of manner winning Phyllis always seems happy, carefree, and bubbling over with gaiety. We wish she'd lend a bit of that jolliness to some of us glooms. Another fervent wish for success at Smith from North, Phyllis. Atheneum 1, 4, Treasurer 5 Dramatic Club 3, 4 French Club 2, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 p N! -.Thotograph Committee LUCILLE GLORIA CHABOT How brilliant and mirtbful the light of ber eye Lu is a versatile actress, a clever writer, and is proficient at drawing-and, oh yes, she does jabber in French. She is going to develop her drawing ability more fully at Art School. French Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary 3g President 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 4 RECORD Staff 4 NORTHERN LIGHTS Board ROCKWOOD QUOCK PING CHIN: The power of thought-llae magiciof4.ji51Qv mind Horace Mann scholar, writer, actor, mathematician, or what have you?-that's Rockwood. His many activities while at North proclaim his popularity. He enters Worcester Tech this fall, where we wish him continued success. A, ' , Student Council 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4 Boys' Gl'eeClub 2' French Club 5, 4, Vice-President 4 RECORD Staff 4 NORTHERN LIGHTS.A.B03.l'J Happy as lbw ix langv ' - Although Giggles hasn't takesulan active part in the various clubs at North, she has won her wayfdnto the ihegts of her schoolmates and.-especially into that of a certain Nils. - She ha?-a musical giggle and enter- tains her friends with her humorous poetry. Girls' Glee Club 2 1 w NOQTHEDN -LIGHTS LUCY LILLIAN COLAIZZI A maiden meek and never bold Lucy came to us from Belmont prep and proved that a senior can be small and demure. She plans to enter Normal school this fall. CLAIRE AGNES CONN OLLY Mari: it .foul embodied in round Claire has been at North only one year, coming from Mount St. joseph Academy in Brighton. We understand that she was very popular in the musical organizations and dramatic club at her former school. We certainly hope that Claire has enjoyed this year with us and wish her all kinds of success in her future studies at the Musical College in Berkeley, California. TERESA MARIE CROCE To Jtudy if to Jurreedu Hard study has certainly brought success in Teresa's case, for she is one of the few who are graduating in three years. She is a quiet, shy, but industrious girl. May good fortune follow you at Normal School. Motto Committee HELEN EMMA DAVIS None but hemelf can be ber parallel Add together brains, courtesy, and an everlasting readi- ness to help, and your sum will inevitably be Helen Davis, a Horace Mann student, and one of the cleverest members of '28. Reluctantly North yields you to Smith, Helen, where she hopes you will continue to tread the path of glory. Atheneum 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 RECORD Board 4 NORTHERN LIGHTS Board FRANCIS LEO DEIGNAN True worth needs no announcer Although Francis has taken no great part in the activi- ties of the school, we know that he is one of North's loyal supporters. He plans to attend Fitchburg Normal where we hope he will have a successful future. Motto Committee NORTHERN LIGHTS ' PARKER JEROME DEXTER HiJ lmir war rolled in many a fret, jus! like a riclr and curious eoronetf' Mention golden, wavy hair, and the image of Parker Dexter immediately comes before your eyes. Parker is a jolly fellow and a fine student who, we are certain, will be well-liked at Bates. Student Council 1 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Forum 1 Gift Committee GERALD DIRIENZO Quick to think, quick to speak Gerald seems to be very popular with his friends and is full of fun. He is undecided whether he will go to Tech or Holy Crossg but wherever he goes, we know he will make many friends. Indoor Track 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Track 2, 3 Motto Committee KARL s1ssoN DODGE Happy ar the day if long Shall we ever forget It's nice to get up in the morn- ing? Indeed, Karl's good nature and fine voice won him the office of Glee Club President. We hope he will continue in the footsteps of Harry Lauder, and hnally overtake him. Q Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 4 Indoor Track 2 RUTH ELEAN ORE DOHERTY Fair of face, and good of heart Ruth is the girl whom everybody likes. She's sociable, and she sure knows her tennis. Tennis 5, 4 X ANNA GERTRUDE DONAHUE Good thing! tome in Jmall paekagef' Anna breezed into North four years ago and has been active ever since in social organizations. The best of luck to you at New Rochelle! ' Atheneum 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 5, 4 Melophonic Club 4 NOPTHEDN. LIGHTS MARGUERITE CECELIA DONAHUE Slae'5 runny in the dullett weather Sandy is one of our quiet and dignified members and a diligent student who gained approval from all her teachers. We know Sandy will be a success at Normal. . EILEEN MARIE DONOGHUE A winning girl witlz winning wnyJ Eileen has certainly made a success of her High School career in more ways than one. She has her reputation as a student as well as one fond of a good time. Con- fident that she will succeed, North entrusts her future training to Smith. Atheneum 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 RECORD Board 3, 4 NORTHERN LIGHTS Board DOROTHY GOODWIN DRAKE A Jweet little lady, ar everyone known' Dot and her much envied auburn locks came from Dix St. She has contributed much to the Art Depart- ment and more than once her attractive posters have decorated our beautifully tinted walls. Atheneum 1 French Club 3, 4 Class Day Committee CARROLL BARTLETT EDDY A genial manner maker life'J journey smooth Who does not know Bart, our good-natured presi- dent, talented poet, Editor-in-Chief of the RECORD, and select member of the orchestra? In spite of all this extra work he maintains a line scholastic standing, and, best of all, he always has a smile for everyone. Bartlett came to us from Quincy during his sophomore year, and we're mighty glad he did. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Consolidated Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g President 3 Senior Class President RECORD Board 3, 4g Editor-in-Chief HAROLD CHARLES EISENTRAUT Let earl: man? hope be in laimrelf' Harold came to North from Adams Square and is one of the quieter boys in the class. He is as yet undecided about his future, but we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. Pin and Ring Committee NORTHERN ' LIGHTS CARL MILTON EKBERG Tire erimron glow of moderty o'erJpread bit cheek Carl, who came from Dix St., is another future pros- pect for Worcester Tech. Looks as though North will be well represented next year! . Photograph Committee GLADYS EKMAN AJ merry at the day ir long That's Gladys. No matter what species of pleurococci she is studying her face is always radiant with smiles. And a good student also. Success to you at Tuft's, Gladys. French Club 4 Consolidated Chorus 2 ROBERT LEWIS ELDRIDGE 'Thus urzdirturbed by anxious rarer, Hir peaceful momenli run 1 We have not heard much from Bob during his high school career, but his friends assure us that he is a good scout. The future will find him pursuing his studies at M. I. T. Orchestra 3, 4 S FRANCES AMELIA ERICKSON A runny temper gildr the edge of 1ife'.r Harker! cloud We are certainly glad Frannie chose the Salisbury Street edifice as her stopping-off place between Midland Street school and Wheaton College. Her sunny, genial dis- position has endeared her to her classmates. We feel certain she will play as important a part in the history of her College class as she has in ours. Atheneum 1, 2, 33 Secretary 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Class Day Committee ' ROBERT BIGELOW EVANS Unmo11ed by the wiler of women Bob is a quiet and bashful -boy, who, as he walks along the corridor, is the unwitting object of many a feminine eye glued upon his good-looking countenace, and the question inevitably follows, Who's that fellow? Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Spark Plug Club 3, 4, President Social Committee NOQTHEQN Luo:-rrs FRANK LESLIE F ARR All wlao joy would win Mutt shore it-Happiness was born 4 twin Although neither social nor athletic societies have claimed Frank since he came to North, he has been well known and has won many friends because of his happy smile and pleasing personality. GEORGE STANLEY FLAGG His raven curl! Hone broken beorlr in envious girlf' When Stanley goes to Tech, another one of those collegiate Fords will decorate the campus. Best wishes! Boys' Glee Club 1 Cross Country 1 Ways and Means Committee ROBERT BLISS FLETCHER KindneJJ bor reriitleix claormJ Yes, kind Bob has been quite an indispensible aid to the fair sex of the class when it came to doing four lessons between 8:10 and 8:15! Although he is unde- cided where to go, we wish him the best of success. Ring and Pin Committee , THELMA JOSEPHINE FLINN Lofty and Jour to them that loved ber not, but totlaore that .fought her, sweet as Jammer Thelma has been one of North's bright lights. She has displayed surprising energy in every field which she has entered. This is most remarkable considering her many activities not connected with the school. Her school spirit was almost unparalleled. We expect to hear fine reports of Thelma from Worcester Normal. Student Council 1 Atheneum 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 4 Social Committee lChairmanJ Dramatic Club 3, 4 . Ways and Means FLORENCE THERESA FOLEY Sago but little, yet does 4 lot Floss bounced into our midst from Abbott Street. She came to us quietly and has stayed quiet during her stay here. Her pet hobby is studying f'Healthful Living. Floss plans to shift her compass from North to Northeastern. Stay with it and succeed, Floss ! Atheneum 2, 5 NOFPTHEDN LIGHTS ANNE FOWLER But 5be'r got 'it ' When Anne emigrated from Sever Street Prep., she certainly added some pep to our class. Her sweetness, good humour, and ever-present wit made her beloved by all. Annie gets into everything there is going, mischief as well as socials, sports, and studies. To sum her up brierly, Anne's a peach of a girl! Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4 RECORD Staff 5, 4 Club 45 Vice-President Girls' Tennis 2, 3 Girls' Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. 4 Girls' Basketball 1, 2 Senior Social Committee Ways and Means RICHARD FOX Hence, loatlaed Melancholy . ' Dick may seem to some a quiet fellow, but no one can say that he hasn't wit. Did you ever read the Gettys- burg Address rewritten by him? Dick is planning to enter Boston University and what a joyous reception he will receive there! Forum 1, 2 Stamp Club Secretary 5, 4g President 4 RECORD Board 4 NORTHERN Licr-irs Board , STANLEY FRANCIS All'r well that end: well! - Stan came to North in '26 as a Junior from Spring- held Technical High School. He is known throughout Worcester as a trap drummer. He has given most of his spare time to music, and he is one of our promising seniors in this line. Orchestra A 3, 4 HELEN BRADLEY FROST Frosty only in name Everybody knows how Helen crashed the gate to join our ranks. Her career as a member of Glee Club started as a freshman, Helen plans to follow the straight and narrow path to Simmons. Atheneum 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club JEREMIAH GALLO A fellow who never frownJ jerry has taken part in every 'team organizing in our school. He has never been known to wear a frown, because he says it is not fashionable. He has not as yet decided upon his future school, but whatever it will be, we're betting on jerry! NOQTHEQN not-1Ts RAYMOND HENRY GAMMON Raymond always up to tricky, Ain'z be cute?-He'J only fix When in 1926 Ray came to the realization that his future depended on his brain, he transferred to us from Commerce High. Ray's constant good humour should win him many business associates when his course at a business school is completed. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Melophonic Club 3, 4 MARY ADELAIDE GARNACHE Who mid that all large bodies move Jlowly? Mary walked in on us from Midland Street School, but she did it quietly. Mary's bass voice may be heard singing throughout the corridors any morning. Mary must have sung tenor or bass in the Girls' Glee Club. Mary also can shoot a wicked basket. Although her destination has not yet been decided upon, our best wishes go with her. Atheneum 2 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' Basketball 1, 2 Class Day Committee MENTANA GATTI There if Jafely in .vilenceu East Kendall Street claimed Mentana before she entered North. To those who knew her she was a real friend. Don't forget North, Mentana! RALPH GATTI Speed plur- As one of the high lights of athletics at North, Ralph has lived up to his name. He played three successive years on our baseball nine. Being as popular with the girls as with his fellow students, he is a regular fel- low. Ralph was captain of our squad last year and cooped all the honors. He has his mind set now on entering Colgate next year. Football 3, 4, Captain Baseball 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Track 3, 4 Class Day Committee JOHN JOSEPH GEORGE It doeJn't take noire to make o rrlaolof' Hip, Hip, Hip, the Yanks are coming, johnny get your gun Cof local anestheticjf' Yes, John joseph is going off to Tufts Medical School either to be a dentist or a doctor. Maybe both, who knows? johnny has been no Betty at North although he came from Elizabeth Street School. No fair damsel or social tea has distracted johnny from his studies. Stick to them, johnny! NOQTHEDN LIGHTS MARY VERONICA GILREIN A happy dirporition if a gif! of the god! A very quiet and reserved girl is Mary. She is ex- tremely sociable and is ever looking on the pleasant side of life. Her sincerity of manner has endeared Mary to her numerous acquaintances. AVIS LUCILE GLEASON She doe: all thingy well Lucile has been a popular member of our class. In addition to being assistant editor of the RECORD and Secretary of the Dramatic Club, jupe gave her time and talent as Editor-in-Chief of the NORTHERN Lrci-rrs. We understand that Wheaton is to claim Lucile after her graduation from North. Dramatic Club 4g Secretary RECORD Board 4 Basketball 4 Editor-in-Chief NORTHERN LIGHTS PAUL WILLIAM GLENNON Famer than the Sheihr of Egypt Paul hoofed it over to us from Dix Street with his baseball bat. His enrollment in the Forum greatly aided him in arguments in baseball. Paul plans to drop this sport and get down to Business Administration at B. U. Forum 1, 2 Baseball 1 JOHN WALCOTT GREENE For heir a jolly good fellow Johnnie honored us with his presence after gradua- tion from Adams Square School. His hobby seems to be massaging the ivories. Johnnie intends to leave the familiar ivories alone and study engineering at Tech next year. EMIL HIRSCH GRODBERG A lin horn war noi med to gain rumen Emil entered N. H. S. in 1924 with the intention of studying, and his marks will show that he has been very successful along these lines. Keep up the record at Dartmouth, Emil! - French Club 5 NOQTHEDN LIGHTS ALICE MARGARET GUSTAFSON FaitbfulIy the toiled Alice has been one' of the quieter members of our class. East Kendall Street School claimed her before she entered North, and we understand that the State Normal will enroll her in the fall. Don't forget the class of '28, Alice! EVA CHARLOTTE GUSTAFSON She knowr ber barkelballu Have you not seen her playing basketball or hockey? Eva expects to train at the Walter Reid Hospital in Washington, D. C. Here's good luck to you, Eva! That perpetual giggle would make a goal for you any- Where. Student Council 3 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Chairman, Pin and Ring Ways and Means Committee ROBERT LLOYD HACKWELL Hit friendr-they are many, Hit joer-are ibere any? Lloyd joined our ranks from the Sever Street Prepara- tory. He has made many friends during his stay at North, and has been an outstanding member of the Dramatic Club, having been treasurer of this organiza- tlon during his senior year, as well as taking a leading part in the annual play. Dramatic Club 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 NORTHERN LIGHTS Board NAIMER THOMAS HADDAD He that hail: knowledge Jparetlo hir words Naimer came to us from Grafton Street School. Athletics seem to be the most important of his school activities, especially track. We, of the senior class, wish him loads of luck at Wentworth next year. Indoor Track 1, 2 Outdoor Track 1, 2 Cross Country 1 ROBERT STEPHEN HAGAN He'r one of ur Bob has been one of our most popular members, having been elected President of his class when a junior, and in his senior year, elected to the position of class treasurer. The Dramatic Club is proud to claim him, as are we all. Don't forget North when you go to Dartmouth, Bob! Class President 5 Class Treasurer 4 Advertising Manager NORTHERN I.1GH1's Board Dramatic Club 3, 4 Forum 1 Football 4 Baseball 3 NOIQTHEDN 'Q LIGHTS ERIC HARRY HAGEN A great mind ir more to he derired than riche.t Eric transferred to North at the end of his freshman year. He truly has a great mind, but for some unknown reason, he hates to have people know it. We know he will be successful at Worcester Tech. PHILIP JOSEPH HART Live while you live Philip is quite a sight reader in Latin and we hear he is the star of the Greek class. May his success con- tinue at Holy Cross! MIRIAM ALBERTA HASLETT The piano ir mighlier than the sword Members of the musical organizations of the school are well acquainted with this class mate. In addition to belonging to the Girls' Glee Club, and Orchestra A, Miriam was a member of the Atheneum, being President of that organization during her senior year. Atheneum 3, 4g President 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Field Hockey 3, 4 Ways and Means and Motto Committees FRANCIS RAYMOND HICKEY I Long, lean, and lunhu Midland Street School sent us Francis, who is a near star ln Greek. May your good fortune continue at Holy Cross. Indoor Track 1 ' HOWARD CECIL HIRST Great farmerr from little rtudentr grow Howard is one of our agricultural students, and many are the prizes which he has won for his livestock exhi- bitions. We know he will make a successful farmer after his career at North and at M. A. C. NOQTHEDN LIGHTS JOSEPH GREGORY HOLLAND He may be rby, but 011 my! joe seems very quiet and shy until you know him. Then, especially with those of the opposite sex, he becomes very free. We certainly hope he will be successful at Wentworth Institute. ROBERT WEEKS HORNBAKER Quiet, but then- Boh's hobby is music. He's a regular fellow and has a high scholastic standing. When we graduate, he will be one of our representatives at Tech. Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4 Melophonic Club 5, 4g Treasurer GRACE PHYLLIS HOWES A good Haut Grace came to us from Dix Street Prep. She is graduating in three and one-half years, and she is a Horace Mann student. We know that she will make a good nurse. Atheneum 4 Motto Committee MARION LOUISE HOYT Still water rum deep , Marion seems quiet to those who do not really know her, but when you do-! We certainly wish you good luck, Marion, wherever you go. CORA ISABELLE HUMPHREY Bury ar u bee Sever prep. sent us Cora who seems to be a basketball fan. She was on the varsity squad in her Sophomore year and on the Senior team this year. She has also done good work for the Atheneum. Atheneum 3 Basketball 2, 4 NOPTHEDN LIGHTS DOROTHY ELIZABETH INETT Her friendr, there are munyg Her foer, are lbere any? Dot is known to all in the class. She has held office in the Atheneum, has been on the RECORD Board and is now Secretary of our class. These offices best show her value and her popularity. Good luck, wherever you may be, Dot ! Student Council 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Atheneum 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 4 RECORD Board 4 NORTHERN LIGHTS Board Senior Class Secretary SYLVIA MARIE JARVI Wire people are the mor! motley! This quiet steady girl always comes to class with het lessons prepared. She plays the violin well, and has worked three years for the Atheneum. Worcester Normal will gain a fine student when North loses Sylvia. Atheneum 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Motto Committee MILDRED LOUISE JOHN SON Her voice war ever mfr, genlle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. Mildred is quiet except when in the company of one tall young man, Then she is quite jolly and likes a good time. May fortune be with you always! STANLEY EDWARD JOHNSON Light-beaded and light-laeartedu A good sport and a musician. We hope Stan gains as many friends at Norwich as he has at North. Student Council 1 Consolidated Orchestra 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Orchestra 3 FRANCES RITA JORELLA l have learned in wlaalroever :tale I am Tlaerewith to be conlenf' Francis has not entered into many social activities. She is a friend to all who know her. Normal School will receive her after graduation. Atheneum 1 NOPTHEDN LIGHTS IRENE JORJORIAN You have added, to your natural charm, the .fuperrtructure of .rtudy Irene always has a smile for everyone. She has done verv well in school social activities and she has a scholastic record to be proud of. Student Council 1 French Club 3, 4g Secretary 4 Atheneum 1 Girls' Glee Club 2 Gift Committee Dramatic Club 3, 4 WILLIAM EDMUND KANE That hoy with the grave, mathematical look Bill is one of those fellows with whom studies come first. After his work is done, he can play hard and well. Holy Cross is his destination. Student Council 1 Forum 2g Treasurer Football 3 KATHLEEN MARY KENNEDY I chatter, chatter ar I go We have not seen much of her, but from what we hear she is a cheerful young lady. We wish her success at Emmanuel. Atheneum 3, 4g President French Club 4 ELEANOR MAE KENNEY ' Tell me, pretty maiden, do, Are there any more at home like you? ' Ken has been a shining light in social activities. While at North, she has acquired many friends, and will be remembered by her winning smile. Next year she will be seen at Marymount College. Atheneum 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Dramatic Club 5, 4 Senior Social Committee RUTH FRENCH KINGSBURY What a sperzdthrift :he if of her tongue Ruth has been a very prominent member of the Girls' Glee Club for the last three years. We know that her cheerfulness will be a great help at the Boston Children's Hospital. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Melophonic Club 5, 4 ,ar r Mfr, NORTHERN LIGHTS MARGARET ELIZABETH KNIGHT And Jtill they gazed, and still their wonder grew That one :mall head could carry all the hneuf' Margaret chose to profit by every spare minute at North. She has devoted herself to studies and music. We are proud of her for her scholastic rank in our school. Girls' Glee Club 1, 4g Secretary NORTHERN LIGHTS Board . RECORD 4 MARY MARGARET KOROSEI ' Care'J an enemy to life Care is Mary's greatest enemy. She even plans to drive away the cares of others by entering Memorial Training School in September. Atheneum 4 Glee Club 4 ALYCE GERTRUDE KORPI Come, and trip it at you go On the light, fantastic toe Alyce has not taken part in many of the school's activities presumably because her dancing takes up so much of her time. She will' dance her way to Boston University next fall. Atheneum 3 UHRO KORPI Slow but Jteady win! the race Elizabeth Street School contributed Uhro to our class. During his four year stay at North he has made many friends who wish him luck at Clark College. JOSEPH STEPHEN KUCZINSKAS A genial manner maker life'J journey smooth Joseph spent three years at Sterling High, where he was active in baseball, and played the violin in the orchestra. He has been active during his one year at North. Worcester Tech will claim him next fall. Radio Club 4 Orchestra 4 NOQTHEDN LIGHTS ANNLIS MARIE KUMPUNIEMI Stzyr little, think: much Annlis is the type of student who is seldom heard except in class. Those who have had the pleasure to know her say that she is a good scout. Annlis will wait a year before entering Pratt Institute. JOHN MILTON LAMSON True worth needy no announcer Dix Street School did her bit toward making North a dramatic success by sending John to us. His running is as good as his dramatics. He goes to Norwich University in the fall. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Senior Social Committee ROSAMOND LOUISA LANG To friendr tz friend, and zz pal to all Rosamond came from Sever Street School. She is very socially inclined and has joined almost every club she could. Tuckerman School will be fortunate in having Rosamond among her students in September. Atheneum 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 2 THOMAS FRANCIS LEARY The more he gained, the more he rough! Thomas is a man of actions and words. He excels in every line of sport, and has shown his oratorical ability in the Forum. University of Alabama will gain a versatile man when Thomas enters next year. Forum 1, 2 French Club 2 Football 3, 4 Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 ALBERT JOHN LEPORE Good nature preceder all 1rirtuer Albert stopped off to stay at North for four years on his way from Belmont Prep. to Holy Cross. Good- natured Albert is liked by his teachers as well as by the students. Forum 1 Basketball 4 NOQTHEDN LIGHTS GEORGE LIAN Noise if not nerermfy for turret! George has been with us for only three years, as he spent his first year at junior High. He talks only when talked to, and can usually give any teacher the right answer. What an accomplishment, to be sure! AUNE ETHEI.. LIUKKO Merry maiden jree from rare When Aune came from Belmont Prep., she brought along a smile that all the hard studies at North haven't been able to discourage. We hope that she will be just as jolly at Worcester Normal next year. Atheneum 3 Glee Club 1 KENNETH GRANVILLE LONG A .tmall body ufilla cl great big heart Pitter, patter, here comes Shorty Long. Well, to make a long story short, Ken came to us from Greendale not so long go. It's no use trying to distract Ken by our numerous societies or cute damsels. It positively can't be done. It won't be long now until Ken settles down at Northeastern. RALPH WILLIAM EMANUEL LUNDGREN I am cl quiel boy: but unit and ree - Ralph has been more or less a quiet, retiring boy. He has paid average attention to his lessons as a result of the training he received at Belmont Street School. He is planning now to be an efficient business man in the future. Cross Country 2, 4 EDWIN STUART MCCAUSLAND Slow, quiet, and ,rure Ed came to North in 1924 from Classical. He has never troubled the fair sex and therefore he has done well in his studies. You see how wise he has been. Dramatic Club 2, 3 Class Day and Ring Committees NOQTHEDN LIGHTS SHIRLEY DRAPER McDOWELL A On with the danrey let joy be unconfinedn When we think of Shirley, we cannot picture her with- out Santa . Shirley plans to enter the Penn school next year. We have no doubt but what she will be well liked. Girls' Field Hockey 4 ELIZABETH MARY MCGOURTY Sl9e never worrier, and Jeldom laurriern Betty is one of the happy members of our class who seldom worries. When we first knew her, we thought she was quiet but really she is lively and jolly. She is quite a word juggler. Atheneum 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 DOROTHY ELIZABETH MCGRATH She may be little, but- Dot', arrived from Elizabeth Street School. She is right on hand most of the time and generally speaking she knows what she's talking about. Atheneum 3, 4 THOMAS EDWARD McGREEVY Oh Lord, pleare make me like jalm Gilbert Tom came from Dix Street Prep. He has never been chided for over-studying, his best subject being the fair sex, and what a successful study he makes of it! Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4 MARGARET HELEN MCKOAN Begone, dull rare! Peggy joined our ranks from the Belmont Street School. She has made many friends during her stay at North, and what more can be said when we say, She's a darn good kid. Student Council 2 Atheneum 3, 4 Girls' basketball 1 NOIQTHEPN LIGHTS DONALD LEMUEL MCRAE lt ir a point of wisdom to be silent Don arrived from Boylston Grammar School and has taken small part in the school organizations. We wish we could see more of him. CHRISTINA MacDONALD - Seen but .feldonz beard Christina hasn't been met by all of us because she is a quiet, somewhat remote maiden. She manages to breast the flood of studies but isn't exactly in love with her books. She has our best wishes for success at City Hospital. Ring and Pin Committee Atheneum 3, 4 WENDELL PHILIP MAGNUSON We find in life exaclly what we pu! inlo it Wen ran straight from Quinsigamond to North, where he's been running ever since. This year Wen has been chosen captain of the soccer team. What a hit he'll make at B. U. Indoor Track 1, 2, 4 Outdoor Track 1, 2 OLIVE DOROTHY MALM Why warle wofdr in idle Muller? Olive came from Greendale to North. If all our students were as demure as Olive, the teachers would not be troubled with P. M. sessions because of misbehavior. Her quietness will be welcomed at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Girls' Glee Club 2, 5 Basketball 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Ring and Pin Committee Hockey 4 ROBERT JEROME MANN Reputed wire for saying noibingn Bob was imported care-free and duty--free from Edgeworth Street four years ago. His two great hobbies are skating and dancing. Next year he's going to begin his journey just as freely through Massachusetts Agri- cultural College. Football 1, 2 NOPTHEDN LIGHTS MILDRED FRANCES MAPLE Then 5he'd talh, ye gods, how Jhe would talk pr The silence of room 28 would be oppressive without Milly there to shatter the silence with whispers and giggles every two minutes. She is undecided where she will be next year but her friends are willing to wager that wherever she goes, she'll make a hit. Atheneum 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Melophonic Club 3, 4 Class Day Committee FLORENCE MAY MARTIN Far from gay Clllfl' and the ways of men This young lady appeared at North one cold day in December, 1926, from Staughton High. She is very conscientious and silent about her studies. Next year she goes to Middlebury College. GEORGE EDGARTON MARTIN The greal men are the quiet men George is a quiet type of fellow but what he says bears weight. We wish you luck at Tech, and lots of it. RICHARD HENRY MARTIN The milder! mannevxr and lhe gentler! heart That's Richard. He came to us from the Greendale Grammar School. He was a prominent member of the Forum. Tech will welcome him this fall. Forum 1, 2 FRANCES ELIZABETH METCALF A happy difporition if a gift of zhe godf' Frances deserves a great deal of credit as a life saver at Indian Lake last summer. She is a real friend and student. She is planning to enter Framingham Normal next fall. We wish you the best of luck, Frances. NOQTHEDN LIGHTS GEORGE WENDELL MIDDLEMAS What diferenee does .rize mahe in a friend? This little fellow blew in on us from Dix Street. Of course many of you know of Wen's position as quarter back on Mr. Johnson's famous Electrostatics Squad. Georgie may be small, but 'so is a stick of dynamite. LOUISE CECELIA MILLER How brilliant anafmirthful the light of her eye Louise, another Sever Street product, is working hard to enter Framingham Normal School. However, she does not devote all of her time to studies but has been active in the Atheneum for three years. Atheneum 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3 MADELENE ISABEL MILLIKEN Why, lovely lanie, tell me why S0 very hind, and yet .ro JhyP Madelene is a quiet, sweet little maid. All who have been associated with her have gained a real, true friend. Her voice is taking her to Boston Conservatory of Music. Atheneum Girls' Glee Club 4 Pin and Ring Committee HILDUR ELVIRA MONSON Her very frownf are hetter far Than Jmilef of other maidenx are Hildur is one of our happy, gay little ladies. To look at her blond shorn locks we know what is meant by the proverb A woman's crowning glory is her hair. She is planning to enter some business college in the -fall. Our best wishes are with you, Hildur. Atheneum 1, 3 Photograph Committee WILLIAM MOODY An ajfahle and eourteottr gentleman Bill is one of North's best behaved fellows., There are no fireworks where Moody dwells. His friends are many and sincere. Wherever you go, North's best wishes are with you. ' Student Council 1, 2 Motto Committee - NOQTHEDN LIGHTS EARLE BENJAMIN MOSHER Common .tense if not Jo common Earle is one of North's future farmers. He has been greatly interested in agriculture since his freshman year. Massachusetts Agricultural College will receive a splendid student in Earle. Agricultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Philatelic Society 3, 4g President Cross Country 1, 2 Pin and Ring Committee PAUL HENRY MURRMAN And 'even though mnquiilfed, be could argue Hill Although Paul has chosen Becker's as his next educa- tional home, I am sure he would make an excellent debater. Many an English class has been brightened by his cheery presence. Good luck to you. Forum 2 French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Pin and Ring Committee WALTER THEODORE NELSON Noise if not a necermry attribute to ruccerf' Walter has proved this to North High students. He is a very quiet fellow, but all his friends like and respect him. Walter has plans to enter Wentworth Institute in the fall. May success be yours. LILLIAN JENNIE NIELSEN Lez'r be merry, for tomorrow we die Bill is a blond young student who seems to hold no small attractions for the opposite sex. No wonder she is a real friend and good sport to everybody. Atheneum 1 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Melophonic 3, 4 RODERICK JOSEPH O'CONNOR A rmile will go 4 long, long way . 1 ' Rod has made many friends at North, and who among the fair sex does not like his smile? The foot- ball and baseball teams claimed him during his second year, and we understand he was quite a talker in the Forum. Keep up the good work, Rod ! Forum 1, 2, 3 Football 2 Baseball 2, 3 NOPTHEDN LIGHTS MILDRED FRANCES OLDSON Marie barb rbarm to raotbe tbe mwzge breast Mildred is proof of the proverbial saying, good things come in little packages. She is one of our most charming, likable girls-a good student and musician. B. U. will receive an excellent addition next fall. Atheneum 2 Girls' Glee Club 3 Dramatic Club 5, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 HENRY ERNEST OLIVER Still watery run deejf' Henry made North his headquarters four years ago after leaving grammar school. One would think him a rather bashful chap, but- appearances are often deceitful . Senior Gift Committee FRANCES MARY O'SHEASY Newer trouble trouble 'til trouble tmubler you Frances put Adams Square School on the map by coming to North. During her short stay here she has been interested in all kinds of activities. Worcester Normal will win her next year. Glee Club 1, 2 Hockey 4 Basketball 4 PIRKKO PAASIKIVI lVe live in deeds, not yearf' Pirk has been one of North's all-around students. She is clever in studies, a Horace Mann student, and in athletics, excels in both hockey and basketball. Sargent will receive a live wire next fall. Atheneum 2, 3, 4 Girls' Field Hockey 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 Girls' Basketball 4 RECORD Board 4 NORTHERN LIGHTS Board ANN ABEL PADULA A pleamnt .rmile winr many friendf' Whenever Annabel is seen around the school, she always has a cheery smile for everybody. We're going to miss that smile next year. That success and luck attend you is the wish of our class, Annabel. Student Council 1, 2 Atheneum 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 NORTHERN LIGHTS Board NOPTHEDN LIGHTS WILTON ALFRED PHEARSON Tbere'5 a good time coming, boys Wilton may be small but he's a terror for his size . We feel sure that he and his merrymaking will be wel- comed wherever he goes hereafter, as they have been' at North. Photograph Committee A BERNICE HARRIET PETERSON Laugh and the world Iaugbr with you Pete is one of the North High's basketball players. She came to us in 1927 from Sturgeon Bay High School, Wisconsin, and though she has not been with us long, she has won the friendship of all by her pleasant ways. Atheneum 4 Basketball 4 IRWIN WALBERG PETERSON IVby wane my voice in idle talk? Irwin is one of North's seen but seldom heard pupils, yet who knows what his thoughtslmay be? How- ever silent he is, he is a steady worker, and Tech will welcome him next fall. Student Council 1 Boys' Glee Club ALICE MARY PIERCE I chatter, chatter or I go Alice came to us from Adams Square School. She has not taken an active part in school activities, but she is well known and well liked. Alice is going to business school, and soon we will hear that she is a private secretary. Atheneum 1 MARY ADELLE PRESCOTT Wondrou5 if the Jlrengtb of rbeerfulnerf' Mary is always there with her smile. She came to North last year from Woodsville High where she was active in many organizations. Next fall she is going to New I-Iampshire State College. Activities at Woodsville High: Basketball 3 Baseball 3 French Club 2 Lyceum 3 - Prize Speaking Debating 2 NOFPTHEPN LIGHTS ROLAND GILBERT PROCTOR He bath iz wixdom that dotb guide bi: valor Roland is not afraid of hard work and studies. His wide circle of friends know him to be both gay and serious at the right time. Dix St. School gave him to us, and next, either Dartmouth or The University of Chicago will claim him. Forum 1 Boys' Glee Club 3 RAYMOND ERNEST RAWLEY AJ if the workmen, so it the work The junior High School of Keene, N. H., gave Ray to us. He has been rather quiet these years at North, but a rollicking good fellow nevertheless. He will continue his studies at Vlentworth Institute. Boys' Tennis 4 BEN EDICT RAY He play! well lim! win! Since Benny came from Dix St. School, he has done much for North. His success in all he has attempted has made him 'one of the most popular members of the class of 1928. As an all-round man he will be a find by Cornell University. Dramatic Club 3, 4 French Club 2 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Senior Social Committee Ways and Means Committee, Chairman Football 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4 Boys' Basketball 3, 4g Mgr. 3, 4 Indoor Track 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4 Boys' Tennis, Mgr. 3, 4 Outdoor Track 3, 43 Mgr. 3, 4 KENNETH RENO That daunlletr lemper of bi: mind A jolly fellow is Ken , whose congeniality is a marked characteristic in him. He is a graduate of Lake View School. We wish him success in whatever line of business he enters. . Indoor Track 1 GLADYS IDA RICH Patience rurparrer learning Gladys has not been behind in extra curriculum activi- ties. Those who know her have found in her a true friend. She is heading for Sargent next year. Belmont Prep. sent her to North. Student Council 1, Girls' Field Hockey, 3, 43 Mgr. 4 Orchestra 2,'3f4t Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 NOFPTHERN LIGHTS EVELYN ELIZABETH ROSENLUN D Art ir the perfection of nature Evelyn went from Dix Street School to Commerce, and thence to North, she was transferred last year. Here she has kept up the admirable record that she established at Commerce in girls' athletics. She will enter a business college. At Commerce: Britomart Society Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 Girls' Tennis 1, 2 Girls' Hockey 1 Captain of Basketball, Tennis and Hockey teams 1923 At North: Atheneum 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 3, 4 RALPH ERNEST HAGEN ' And a mighty man was he - - ! Ralph gracefully bounced into our midst from Belmont Street. He has not yet decided as to his destination next fall but we are sure that he will succeed wherever he plans to go. Although Ralph is worthy of it, not much has been seen of Ralph during his term at North. Good luck to you Ralph! North backs you up! LOUIS JOSEPH ROSSETTI Great rbipr require deep walerf' Louis embarked on the voyage of perseverance at Belmont Prep. and landed at North. His next harbor will be Mass. College of Pharmacy. Forum 1 EDWARD RUSTIGIAN Fleet of fool and abundant in cheer North certainly gained a fine athlete when Rusty left Adams Square School. He has been one of the most prominent members of the Track Team for four years. Eddie hasn't decided on his career yet but the wishes of '28 B are with him. Forum 1 Boys' Glee. Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Tennis 3 Baseball 4 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Photograph Committee OSCAR SPINN EY RYERSON By the work one knows the workmann After partaking of all OJ the knowledge he could acquire at Adams Square School, Oscar decided to bless North with his presence. We are sure that Oscar will be as happy at Boston University as he has been with us. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Social Committee NOQTHEQNSLIGHTS4 ' EVELYN MARIE RYLANDER A violet hy d marry vane, half hidden from the eye Evelyn has not made much noise during her stay at North, but she has made many friends. We are sure she will succeed at Becker's Business College. - IRJA RACHEL RYSSY Take lime hy the forelochu Rachel came to us from Belmont Prep. and ever since has improved her time by a thorough digestion of studies and athletics. Sargent Physical Training School is her goal. Atheneum 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 Girls' Field Hockey 4 Basketball 4 WILLIAM CHARLES SALMON Happy am l,' from mre Fm free- Why aren't they all eontented lihe me? After going to Commerce for a year, Bill decided that he couldn't do without us, so he transferred to North. After saying farewell to Room 21, he will study engineering at Tech. French Club 4 CHARLOTTE SANTON Skilled war Jhe in Jpam and purtimeru Santa is at her best when she is engaged in some kind of athletic contest. If you want to End out about her social activities, ask Scotty , her inseparable friend: Charlotte is entering the Erskine School next year. . Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 Hockey 5, 4 Basketball 3, 4 F RANKLYN JAMES SCOLA DeJrrihe him who can Frank has been an important member of the Forum, serving as Vice-President during his sophomore year and President when a junior. You can judge by this how well-liked he is: A Forum 1, 2, 3-gVice-President 23 President 3 Student Council 2 Debating Society 1 Indoor Track 5 NOPTHEDN LIGHTS BARBARA SHEPPARD Hang rorrowg care'll kill a cat Barbara believes righteously in having a good time even if she is not a shining light in studies. Doesn't she drive away gloom? We know she will be just as gay when she gets to Simmons College as she was at North and at Midland St. School. Atheneum 4 Dramatic Club 4 ,Senior Social Committee JOSEPH ANDREW SMITH, JR. W'l9at'r in a name? Joe came to us in 1927 from Classical High where he was prominent on the Argus staff, the Student Council, and various other activities. Although Joe has been with us only a year or so, he has starred in Greek, and in addition, has gained many friends. RICHARD WARREN SMITH Our leading man Ever since Dick left Sever Street Prep., he has been a true Northite. His beaming smile and good humor are well known to all. The University of Pennsylvania will surely gain a good sport in him. Student Council 3 Dramatic Club 3, 43 President 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Secretary 3 Business Manager NORTHERN LIGHTS Board Class Orator WARREN SARGEN T SNOW A lion among ladies ii a dreadful thing Warren's interests seem to have been all along one line, namely, the military. The four years he has been with us, he has been quietly preparing himself for a military career. Those who know him value him highly as a friend. C. M. T. C. 5 Track 2 JOHN NELSON SPENCER Preripitanry is fondurive to xuperfluouf detriment without equivalent acquiritionn Nelson unobtrusively entered our frigid gates from the Greendale Grammar School, and just as unobtrusively is passing on to Boston University. Those who know him find him a true friend. He's a darn good fellow in our words. Gift Committee NOQTHEDN LIGHTS ELLEN ISABEL STREETER A still and quiet ronrciencen Ellen came to North from Wollaston School. Ile: many friends know her to be a valuable chum. Her i1c.:t institution is business school. Atheneum 3 Photo Committee EDMUND BURKE SULLIVAN Serene and calm ru a :blunder-norm Not much has been seen of Ed around our school. for he came to us last year fresh from Sacred Heart Academy. His future problem seems to be the solving of a problem to find cosine of 5600 angle. Quazlratics or cube roots and such horror-striking terms don't seem to bother him in the least. He plans to go to Worcester Tech. MARGARET GERALDINE SULLIVAN Lilzle, lm!-! Let's play sick! Not now, but when Margaret be- comes a nurse. She intends to follow this profession at the St. Vincent Hospital, N. Y. Belmont St. School sent Margaret to us and we'll surely miss her. i Atheneum 3 Girls' Glee Club 4 Orchestra 2 ELIZABETH RAUHA SUORSA A cheerful fare if belief ibm medicine . Betty came to North in 1925 from the B. F. Brown, Jr., High School, Fitchburgg and what they lost we gained. We do not know where Betty will go from North, but, knowing her, we.are sure she will succeed. RECORD Board 4 NORTHERN LIGHTS Board GEORGE KAZAR TAKESIAN e Men of few wofdr are the bert men George came to us from Elizabeth Street School but that isn't his fault. He has not been very active in extra curriculum affairs, but has made a hobby of. his studies. We know Tacky will do full justice to the medical profession when he graduates from Tuft's Medical. - NOPTHEDN LIGHTS HELEN TYLER Munir hath clmrmr, to bar 'Twinnie' Since Twinnie left Sever Street School, she has been one of the most popular girls in our class. She has been one of the lights of the basketball team for two years. Although she has not decided on her future, we are sure she will be happy in whatever she undertakes. Atheneum 2, 3 Girls' Basketball 3, 4 ROBERT CUMMINGS WALES Card: an enemy to life Maybe Bob doesn't think this is so, but he always seems carefree and happy. He is good company and adds a great deal of merriment to any class. May the future hold good fortune in store for him! Student Council 4 Orchestra 2 ELSA HELENA WENNERSTROM Il if a point of wirdom to be film! Elsa walked into North High four years ago after completing her grammar school education at Quinsiga- mond. She has never caused much disturbance in school, but has had a talk or two with Mr. Fenner on the subject Tardiness . just ask her about it! Atheneum 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 HARRIET RICHMOND WHITE So free of xpeecbn If Harriet ever finds herself in a tight place, she can always manage to save herself by her ready tongue. She intends to be a Becker's Business College student next year. May she tap the keys as easily as she talks. Student Council 1 ROBERT GLADSTONE WHITEHEAD IJ flair that haughty, gallant, gay, young Lotlmriof' Bob has played a large part in the life of the Spark Plug Club and Radio Club. We hope he will not forget us when he resumes his studies at B. U. Student Council 1 Radio Clubg Sec., Treas., Vice-Pres. Gift Committee Spark Plug Clubg Vice-Pres. NORTHERN LIGHTS BARBARA SPENCER WOOD Gay, fun loving, but sincere Barb has been one of our popular girls. She has made many friends at North, and we know that she will make many more at the New England Conservatory of Music. Student Council 2, 4g Vice-President 4 Atheneum 3, 4g Treasurer 4 French Club 3 Social Committee Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 44 President 4 ROGER WINN WOODHEAD The sweeter! joy, the wildert woe, is love Women have claimed much of Roger's attention of recent years. His studies trouble him very little, but women are a source of constant anxiety to him. Perhaps Tech will decrease this strain next year. Ways and Means Committee ERNEST HOWARD WORTHINGTON A rlender youth with rtaring eyer, And burzger in them, too, was be IPI Ernest believes in attempting only what he thinks he can do. He has done well in his studies and in the orchestra. Best wishes for success at M. A. C. Boys' Glee Club 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ZABELLE YAGZIAN Thy modesty is a candle to llay merit Zabelle appears to be rather a quiet girl. fWe wonder.j Evidently she liked the looks of our school fpossibly us, tool, for she left Classical High School to join our ranks in 1926. Girls' Glee Club 1 I NOPTHEPN LIGHTS 5 Class Song woRDs BY CLAIRE A. CoNNoLLY Tune- Auld Lang Synel' Oh North, though we must part from thee Upon our separate ways, We take with us the memory Of many happy days. Weill not forget the kindliness, The fellowship, the cheer, The hearty hands of friendliness, That helped from year to year. We take from thee a nobler creed, A stauncher spirit, too, We hope to prove by word and deed Our loyalty to you. For these are days in which we lay Foundation stones of years, Whose granite strength will ne'er decay Whatever storm appears. Then sing to North, Oh! let us raise Our voices loud in song, And sound the never-ending praise Our lives shall all prolong. Let every happy hour return To throng our minds anew, And lessen memory's parting pangs Oh North, when leaving you! North High School Song 1914 C. L. K. 1 BMW U A - j N g g c.xiz. eeff'-i--:s,Q-F--Jett-lg--ee--ee-5--1-is 1. The North High we, of loy -al blood, A stur-dy race and strong! Our Al - ma, Ma. - ter 2. Thou lov - est in - dus- try and L1'l11Lll,DOSl, hate dullsloth and fra.ud,And vic-t'riesgain'd by 3. When faith- ful toil and hon -est hearts Our cherished goal shall win, We'll ne'er for - get how to A - A '11, i -N - - F' . Eta ,ji F gl S ,gg il .-1 2-.Y ga A -. B- J-- i K V 8 4-a -Q.. -.1 T bfi-Q--sae-QQ-tg-as t is I -1 rio- -sf- REFRAIN A --4.-rf-. i9 gp- -f J A1-N A s-- I- LLQTZLV! :gf if -9- T --A .- ' 5- lj I - . 6--dv I- f Q well be-loved We cel -e-brate in song. Tho' winds blow east or winasoiow west, As we hon- o1 s stain Thou nev - er dost ap-plaud. of - ten thou Our guid-ing star hast been. - w 1 - LJ- - J 4 I in sig 1.5 1- 1 L , e T 3 1 i ii' - , if f :Qi 'li QW' Thi-T T' iw as l l-Q! , 3. I: iff -3 5 9 -i----Igiltggg , l l 45+ N ---l--r-- - - --V --. , 5Q21b1j2gIl? iIa?gl?11jE3?f is is --Qfiiii 3:r 3 55111 dv 1. rr 1 Q Q fi. -3 .1 -f -1 -.- nz. 1 f -5- ht Slower b :b sf- 3 3 Egj1p+gf.,+-pEtE ?ig1Q!iin::g?P:EI M -s T .'jiIY o ei' Z- i-'j+ji5, f 'i,1:V'1UL::f,i.:g-'S roaun o'er land and sea, Our trust - y compass points us e'er North High School back to thee. - I N is 5 5 yijiifliig Zggggiif-5?ijga'i1jg:ji-sein al -:N --be -if -J . - fir-231511epiiiiggggijigiailiijfiiisigigi Z- Q lk ' -In Zi: -in -I' t -1- -1- -Ze -QT 4 N colla race - D ?.....- -- -JLLJT 'L-1- g N L N -jgb -A - . qiEi1:p:1,eE1:p:33g-1 - ix Q-,-3213 4 C 5.--L-.-111-1-' -::w- . f T ' 'l 1 so 4 . :r 11:-f-f-flvv +-0-ji-r-4 77' 'i' OUR FRIEND AND ADVISOR .gm ,J nuff! .og w v ...mg 5 I v. 'F '5' 1.234 I M' 4-A xt 1. -.Q .0 ,f,I ,un ,Ir Ivana:-svv-'Ig y g,qg 'M-f--1455 - '2.'...f?5'5, f5 lv .1 I I -A v: W3 5-imsw .- MW' N M I f f M' . 1 ., , ,.,. N., fran. 'Er-.4 1 'S -fp. W-. 'NW -nf' 'f 44 ' 4 ' f Y ff! 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' - ' I- :- --:'1'-ww 1 fi --1 .- ' 'f ., -' .I I-1,-.1f.:f.-I..I-yt.j,.-,-1, 3.-f-1w.,j,--5. --- '. - I DICKISOH RECORD BOARD 1927-1928 NOQTHEQN LIGHTS THE RECORD BOARD 1927-1928 The members of the Record Board have had an enjoyable and unforgetable experience in their primary endeavors at journalism. The work on the RECORD commenced with a partially new board and new ambition. During the year new members were added. The welfare of the paper is due to the kindly aid of the faculty advisors, Miss Fagerstrom and Miss Holmstrom. The board is greatly indebted to them for their cheerful encouragement and loyal friendship. The movie, Douglas Fairbanks in the Mark of Zorro and an Our Gang comedy, the board's attempt at solving its financial condition, was a success. The two candy sales also were of great assistance. This year's literary work has shown promising skill of Juniors and Sophomores. The board certainly wishes them the best of luck in their future trials as authors and poets. The members of the 1927-1928 board are as follows: Editor-in-Chief, C. Bartlett Eddy, '28 Associate, Williarn Bostrum, '50 Associate Editor, A. Lucile Gleason, '28 Exchanges, Beatrice Whitney, '29 Literary Editors, Eileen Donoghue, '28 Associate, Dorothy Inett, '28 Rockwood Chin, '28 Art Department, Koren Harootian, '29 Associates, Nina Barber, '28 Recorder, Helen Davis, '28 John Barter, '28 Girls' Athletics, Pirkko Paasikivi, '28 Lucille Chabot, '28 Boys' Athletics, Stanley Brewer, '28 David Horne, '30 Musical Organization, Michael Abruzzese,'28 Irene jorjorian, '28 Girls' Societies, Elizabeth Suorsa, '28 Margaret Knight, '28 Boys' Societies, Richard Fox, '28 Gordon Whittum, '29 Alumni, David Boyden, '27 Business Manager, Howard Bennett, '29 Prod, Anne Fowler, '28 Associate, Warren Philips, '29 Associate, Marjorie Ballou, '30 Advertising Manager, Sumner Sweetser, '29 Faculty Advisors, Miss Fagerstrom Associate, Ralph Allen, '29 Miss Holmstrom Q., --5 f..., 2- .LY - DRAMATIC CLUB CAST 1 NOPTHEPN LIGHTS l DRAMATIC CLUB The annual play was presented Feb. 17, at 8.15 P. M. in Tuckerman Hall to a nearly capacity audience. On account of the heavy expenses, it was de- cided to repeat the performance in the North High School Auditorium on the following Thursday. This second presentation was feebly supported. The play selected by the Rhetorical Committee, was The Importance of Being Earnest , a three act comedy by Oscar Wilde. A bachelor's establish- ment in London is the setting for the first act, while the two final acts take place at a near-by country estate. The leads were played by Richard W. Smith as john Worthing, a very grave and solemn young English gentleman, and Dorothy E. Inett as Honor- able Gwendolyn Fairfax, a dignified but romantic young English woman, R. Lloyd Hackwell as Algernon Moncrieff, Miss Fairfax's gay and volatile young cousin, and Marie Kalat as Miss Cecily Cardew, the sweet and innocent young ward of Mr. Worthing. Irene Chamberlain as Lady Bracknell took the part of a haughty lady of culture. The other two character roles were por- trayed by Robert S. Hagan as Rev. Canon Chasuble, D. D., and Frances A. Erickson as Miss Prism, Miss Cardew's admirable governess. John M. Lamson was Merriman, Mr. Worthing's butler, while the part of valet to Mr. Moncrieff was carried by W. Harvey Perreault, and Emerson P. Holter was the footman. We are proud to accept the very grateful compliment of Mr. Elliott who stated that the play this year was the most finished production that he has ever seen presented by the club. The officers of the Club for the year were: President, Richard Smith, Vice-President, Anne Fowler, Secretary, Lucile Gleason, Treasurer, Lloyd Hackwell. The Rhetorical Committee was the most active group of the Club, its duty being to plan all club programs. This committee consisted of A. Lucile Gleason, Chairman, Robert S. Hagan, and Nina Barber. With the advice and help of the faculty adviser, Miss Helen V. Savage, the Club passed a very successful year. .09 '25 165' '31 - 0 ' 'i tak. J-5:1 XX I SX 3 M EU HEN AT THE ji NOQTHLQN LIGHTS Q, ATHENEUM The past year marked one of the most successful and enjoyable in the existence of the Club. During the first semester under the able guidance of Miriam Haslett, President, Dorothy Inett, Secretary, and Barbara Wood, Treasurer, every member worked hard to raise money for the annual scholar- ship fund. For this purpose a dance was held in the gymnasium in November, and later, the moving picture, Gene Stratton Porter's Magic Garden, was given in the hall. With Kathleen Kennedy, President, Gertrude Atherton, Secretary, and Mary Benoit, Treasurer, the prominent events in the second semester were the Atheneum number of the RECORD, and the Club's participation in the Senior Vaudeville Show. By this time the fund of 35100 had been raised to be given for higher education to a senior member of the Club who should prove to be the most deserving in respect to character, scholastic standing, and services to the Club. Who will she be? Commencement day will tell. 'Q GOOD LUCK AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club of North High School has for its members all those who are taking the Aggie,' course. Under the able direction of Mr. Gifford, the Club competes in State championship contests, exhibits in the high school competitions, and judges cattle and vegetable exhibitions. The Club had for its oflicers this year-president, Robert Mann, vice-presidents, George Cora, Robert Stockbridge, and Steven Bennett, secretary, Marjorie Prentissg treasurer, Robert Rowe. At the meetings, which are held twice a month, agricultural papers and magazines are read and commented upon, and Club exhibits are seriously discussed. Club exhibits and individual honors are obtained against stiff com- petition. William Cutting won honors at the Massachusetts Agricultural College High School Day, May 4, when he won the public speaking contest, giving North High School first. NOPTH EPN Ll G HTS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais of North High boasts five years to its credit as an active organization. Among the new members are some who promise a brilliant future for the Club. The officers for this year were: President, Lucille Chabot, vice-president, Rockwood Ching secretary, Irene jorjorian, treasurer, Paul Murrman, score- keeper, Frances Churchmang chairman of programs, Helen Davis and Barbara Ryerson. There were a number of speakers at the Cercle this year among whom were Mrs. Oscar Ryerson, Mrs. John F. jandron, Miss Irene Fontaine, Mr. Chester T. Reed who spoke at assembly, and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Lachance. Q, NOQTHEQN 8 LIGHTS These people were most interesting and the Club hopes to have the pleasure of hearing them in the future. The annual French play, Le Verre d'eau by Scribes, was presented at Tuckerman Hall on May eleventh. A short comedy, offered by the junior members of the Club, entitled l'La faim est un grand inventeur was much enjoyed. Between the acts there was a minuet which was coached by Miss Helen Perry. Le Verre d'eau was a comedy drama of the eighteenth century during Queen Anne's reign that part being well played by Lucille Chabotg Paul Bolduc, an able actor, was Bolingbroke while Phyllis Carter convincingly depicted the Duchess of Marlborough. The younger players in the cast were Paul Murrman, as Masham the dashing young officer, and his sweetheart Abigail, charmingly played by Irene Jorjorian. Much of the success of this play was due to the zealous efforts of Rockwood Chin as manager, Helen Davis as publiicity manager and Harvey Perreault as stage manager. The new assistant faculty advisor, Miss Frances E. Marble, has been especially generous in giving her time for coaching last year's play and also this year's short comedy sketch. To Miss Elise Rocheleauis untiring efforts is the Club indebted, as she is certainly the raison d'etre for the Cercle. Q' BOYS' DECLAIMING TEAM The following boys have been selected as members of the declaiming team: Robert Hagan, R. Lloyd Hackwell, principals, Emerson Holter, alter- nate. Bob, treasurer of the famous class of '28, has been selected captain of the team, and has chosen A Hero of the Furnace Room as his subject. Lloyd, North's attraction, has selected The Nation's Need of Menu, while Emerson has reserved The Skeleton Story for his selection. The contest is to be held sometime in June, and we know that this team will bring credit to North High. SN APS ! NOQTHEQN Luci-:Ts . THE RADIO CLUB The Radio Club at North has been active since 1923. The radio craze was not as keen then as it is now. It was just something new, and you know how Northites are on new ideas. At present the Club is one of the few active clubs of its kind in Massachusetts. The progress has been cautious but rapid. The North High Radio Club is now firmly established. The Club is the owner of a fifty-watt transmitting station with the call of IFG. The DX record of our station is envied by many, having been in com- munication with other stations all over the world. At every meeting there have been interesting lectures and exhibitions which are very benehcial to all. Many topics have been discussed which are valuable to both the transmitting amateur and the broadcast listener. During the past year the organization has been unusually active in social affairs. The members made a model broadcasting station as the background for the Melophonic Club Concert. They were the main characters in the Damrosch Exhibition and they also put on a movie presentation of their own. On the whole the Radio Club has been more active than ever before and we hope that it may remain that way forever. Q' THE PHILATELIC SOCIETY Yes-thatis our name! We wanted to be exclusive, thus the puzzling title. We are in everyday conversation, Stamp Collectors. We have adhesives all around us but we are not stuck up. Two years ago a few of the bugs got together and decided to bring a mouldering spark to a blaze. The Club was organized and many members of our school were brought to the foreground. It has a larger enrollment than any other club in the school. Mr. Elliott, Mr. Fenner, and many of the faculty are honorary members of this Club. Several times members of the Worcester Stamp Club have visited us and placed part of their collections on exhibition. A few of our fellows are also members of the Worcester Club. The Philatelic Society has not been prominent in a social way, but was always to be found somewhere. Some people think that SIHITIP collecting is a waste of time. Perhaps! However, prominent men say, A hobby is good, no matter what it is, and no man can enjoy life without one! 6 I h NOPTHEPN Ll G HTS GIRLS' DECLAIMING TEAM Our Girls' Declaiming Team indeed has had a successful year. Albina Osipowich and Marjorie Ballou made up the team with Alice Davis as alternate. Albina's selection was i'The Highwaymanf Marjoriels was His Soul Goes Marching On, and Alice's was i'The Soul of the Great Bell. As all these girls will be here next year, We are looking forward to an even more successful year. 4 Q . .Q Q 4' Q., '.' 'sm ,, , .1 . My -' 'U Q,-vt . I I Q 0 . . . o . , , Q 4 , . 'i.Ul.a .,.,. x 5. O - . Q s 1 'sy ,U is ,u Q 1 - - 5 . ' . .Q at um Q Q in ' Q I .'.i'v81'.n Q ' ' a l,l.., 4Jgf1., Q ' v . n lj I I 5 . 1 , . ' I . - S 0 v Q -' v 1 ' Q . Q . ' , x 1 . ' ' ' 0 u , Q v .V . ' . n ., ' 4 A 8 . Q U 1 Q - , . . ' 0 ' - Q ' Q ' Q ' Q x ' . 5 ' ' ' . 's ' .4 4 4 A, 1. as . ,,n ,,'.-. .41..:..twh. 1 -O' . P' ' ' . ' . . ' x 'Q '. '.- Uv . 1 ' .. . - . '- . - -'1 , 5 . , ' ' , ' - Q K , ' , 5' x .1-f'.:.f,:? 1 -' 4 - . 5 l D' . . ' 0 . v ' ' s ,-, bn , ::j'q-r1-T-'.'-- -,.g '. ' -'.'. t ' 5 Q 5 ' ' .'.' .J-'f, ' ' ' , ' ' . - 5 5' , t ' . ' ' ' . 5.1 ' I 3 'w' ' V 5 U 0 X A L Q ' ' ' Q c ' Q ,.:f:E-jf-'.-, ' - . O 0 , ' . A g ' x f-. -, , , , 1 . . .j.-- N-, Q.--Q, .. , . .sk--,ggy ' Q - ' ' u v Q 5 5 1 A,-v.--'V-' 5 , N 4 x . 1 . D 0 I . ' .0 ,',,'-,Z-I . . A I Q , . . . , . , 0 - - ,Q 0 ' - '.,. g 4 x ' 'n fr4', - an l 4 , .go I A l . Q I. ',. .7' . - V 1 . a - . ,' -9 i fy,-'H Q' a..' .6x n' '-4'-- 'K .' 0 , - . , S Q f,-I. I- Ni.. EC . .. ,-.,. , .,.Jv.,.c , ., . -,V I , -' . 4,. +V . H ' . mfrzz---. -.,.,-,gg5:j,fqT:,:: ,JI ...i,'-'t15..':Q.gf-:Zz 41:.1:.:g:,1',: I . .J , I A - . 1 Aa.. D!CKI50f1 NORTH HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA g NOQTQ-:EDN 0 LIGHTS THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra is that illustrious group of musicians who sit on the plat- form and by obeying Mr. Dann's every beck and call furnish excellent music and the inspiration of the weekly meetings in the Hall. Havenlt you noticed how explicitly they obey the motions of the baton? They all work hard and always begin together. In other words they have learned to play, Follow the Leader correctly. We are certainly thankful for you talented ones who cheer us with your pleasant music, especially on blue and gloomy Mondays. We of '28 are indeed proud to claim Michael Abruzzese, the concert master, as a member of a class that is never to, be forgotten. Congratulations, Mr. Dann! for it is to your excellent training that they owe much of their success. Congratulations, every member who has struggled so patiently to make the North High School orchestra an important factor of school life! Q MELOPHONIC CLUB Hail to our great and famous musical organization! The renown and glory of the North High Melophonic Club has been spread far and wide among all the inhabitants of this northern hemisphere. Why? Because of a unique and delightful concert, An Evening at W. N. H. S. , presented by talented members of our school. The entire program showed originality and the supreme effort of Miss Reed and Mr. Dann to make this concert one to be remembered. They achieved the greatest success, for which we congratulate the faculty advisors, the members of the club, and its officers, who are Edwin Allen, president, Althea Young, secretary, Robert Hornbaker, treasurer, and Albert Hall, business manager. Q-til,-.AE E EGM GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NOPTHEPN moi-tts .A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the very fine leadership of Miss Reed, the Girls' Glee Club has been prominent this year. It has taken part in two Monday morning assem- blies, the Melophonic Club program, the Senior Vaudeville and the Parent- Teachers' night program. The ofhcers for the first semester were: Barbara Wood, President, Lillian Svenson, Vice-President, Margaret Knight, Secretary, Vera Cello, Treasurer, Eleanor Townsend, Librarian, janet Richey, Asst. Librarian, Miriam Haslett, Pianist. The officers for the second semester were: Barbara Wood, President, Miriam Haslett, Vice-President and Pianist, Gertrude Atherton, Treasurer, Olive Wheelock, Secretary, Barbara Taylor, Librarian, janet Richey, Asst. Librarian. The Glee Club wishes to thank Miss Reed for all that she has done for the girls. 'fl BOYS' GLEE CLUB . The Boys' Glee Club of 1928 made only two public appearances during the year, but its ranks were filled with a group of well-trained and talented singers. Both of its appearances were absolute successes, and both were great ser- vices to the students. On Parent-Teachers' night the club ably served us by soothing our parents and teachers into the right frame of mind for the remainder of the evening. On the second occasion the club endeared itself especially to the seniors. What senior, before the Melophonic Club's presentation, did not look ahead with some misgivings toward his first year in college? But what senior worries now? The operetta, Freshies,'i solved all our problems. We know so well how to handle refractory professors that we can get whatever marks we choose. -Maybe! Success to North's future Glee Clubs. May they serve and give pleasure as ours has. I BOYS' GLEE CLUB NOIQTHEPN Ll G HTS Qlhnilgirfphrt f ap A x rig: rw. ,, :,:.,i'f. 4,1 ,a , E , t P f New fig-:Q taht, ' if b ,fu Rf-ifl3g 1 Kar' va , 'Wr,a.,,55'lg,w'fr?'t f,'i5gi:l x fl We lfglflgxf 5' Wx 4 ,sb QF xr 3 .9 an firing' P 1 nxiby F J--,,,rm if, Pvt 1, r. FHM, IT if P! ' 1, 35:35 Qi?-J f URPS aiu A' -ff Mmy' xx K ra mv , 5 L 141 LW x 1.33 15 5, 591' li 'Y 5 My ,4 vw ,I NHC'-1 ki: Pfam K a N' at 'f , , . ' 1' 'al ffl Fifi, ,w.i.3i' if -1-'aff' K' -pf-A - .9 -Q'-5, -?g,wfT'i1f:-' N V h ,ri W. k. 4' - . 5, an 63. - 51 1' R '51'- 1. . 1i'72if' '5flS iglFi'f,,Q,lE?fiQ75g ' fi' ' fel' . 3:51-fi and - ' - ,, f v 5 , . . Y .:,:g,3,s,-,.. ii-- ,-:5,,..5t-1--, i x-:. .,'n'-.-SRU' .. . . 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' 1' I ' f 'r-1' ,.,1..'2i-14,.s1-.,-QGSM-1',' 'H' wif- --1 -'-'w,.1. .ga-n:'1f1,-'.'-.,A.e.1 -' Si? -Mn-':,.g,:ff-'-,1. ,-av. H,-1-,-1:-,Q-af:--10-QV f --'.r1t1.n- wr:-' wx Q , -. 5.53-::1.,,A ::J.-xE,,, .y,,,Y,.-5 x 3-.55??.:.Lh,-71?,,,1.-,NL ig, . wa' ,li 1' Q ' ': :J W f, '1 ,Nazi-'i' iff-. tf'i,w '- .f-bile 5-'is'-Wm' .-f . :as--4'--fi--lf1wf't.7':- fa .. t ,.,,.. , 9 1, ,3H,g,. ,Q-1.,-,-,N -Y Q- , A 1. . ,,g,:.- fr., .-1 , ,,,.r..v,, :ENE L14 5-Ji, 5f,:',1,'g'3 ,.'. -L. ...Q '3v,,g-.,41:qLg, 1 Pg. ' s . . f .wif-,-':Pvt.fF+.A ro - - f -,--- as .. at r. ., ., . 4- -. sfhr, ,i -t .i.,,w, .. . . pi-pta:-f,-.fx,-1:V-ef.-if.w . - it .- JP'--g,'fl?,.f!:iQ fi H g1f - law V' -, ,off-. 11.' 'ui ' f. i'g' H'F4'f '- 5-13 m 1 .f'.gr'1- 4 I? 'E' - f bl a 'xv T 1-'-'-'-T - , -x' - , f,'C.,. ' .f I V Q' 'Wav T 'I Y' 1 '..-1,1 vi-,V-3 n l'vA 1f'P'A 2 rip., j.-f'fLlf,I 5.3-' -' I-' :-.1:fA. . -1 2 2.1 at ,?'f.i1 . ' lf?-'f.1.fff-it P-tr:-1-'. ,-.-sf-aa -.11 Q7'.'-1' ' . ling -lggf'-ga-,4,,f.--34. 1.9511 3 ri.. 3,,3AM.i5qgM,: ,--tx, rw.-1.0 we iv.-'Ks ge, jf 5.55 5. ,ge-,..'t-5-Q-,X--.5-gf .gi-,, z1w.'?,i- A-39 .61 . in 'f 4 4, V- .zagwt -:i - .-32 up- '1- QH2,-.3,36,3,lAm,:,,Q.A,-f,r5..,v,u:. as ,?f:i..,. 533 2 ATX- :tai ,QIYS7 3--2, .r. 'v -A ff M. 'l - .-I-ffm . 1- wif l :-1-Meir. 'f if' tri .5 'W 1.71, 431' ,..g1,h'f'l'.I .' .1?Zr+4':.,'. I - -f. -.-'- 'fa-,-,', ftp!-,.-'-Q'-'11,f.--j5'f'fff,ygYv - 'zz 51. ,-VA, ,fm 'FL ff' -j'5:1,.g i 'v,pL,,wj3',,f-.'j,.5g,.5. gf: ,1.,y,.q,rg,ug,,2':-5+yQ 'iw-i ,X yi , ,yn g-, Jw M g-. ggi!--.-hA.'.v:y',fT ,. w, 1 ' 1 ,- v M -Q 2' as 1' J . ' 'mf 1i'.1 lif'M'f SL. 5-1 .J .UL 5-ar,Na,-L WFP-J , I N ,L . 5 U, in M L. ,lr , f., , f ,Mg 1 l 2 sy . jf .' im' ' eg .Lu 3 -1 f lr, ' ,Q qJ?C i . A Hail to the Seniors! Hail to the mighty ones of '28! We know that we have been proud, haughty, and condescending to you lower classmen. But why shouldn't we? When we were your age, we too were teased about books, studying, the elevator, lunch room tables, the front door, hard teachers, and all the rest. Now we have outgrown these taunts, but we made sure that you should be sufficiently humiliated your first years so that when you became Seniors, you would be eager to take up the good work. Revenge is so sweet, you know. The lowest branches having been conquered, the top of the tree has been reached at last. Some have climbed steadily, others have slipped and fallen back, but all have reached the goal. After enjoying only a very short year of the pure delight, with reluctance we bequeath to you, Juniors, all the honors and Privileges of Seniors and the front seats in Assembly. 1' I L NOQTHLQN Luo 1-rrs ,fi Q ' A Fi..13-7',ilQL fQifi 131 Hf,.3:g .:'Ziffii'f7f'ti'Q3.',i'i .-.-Pi'l 7i5nl'if-if1' ff-f,J'f7'.f '7:'! a ?:-:lil' ' ' 7 1 wif' -'.l4f5ri5'1- ' Z A-'NS mx fa, hi- ' 'wie-:f'f' 'fn flier f:-.'4i'-:.':-3Jf'- '53 V- ':'141ff' if 11.4 1 -:f'-f-3-.- f-.Q-S925 Qf,7fQ' if iffif wiki-Q'ii:?'-3'i7Z1'-'5f7 f+ :iff-A !2 .f. l ' 'S -f ':',f 3 :Syl -A--we --'v-f.e'ff:v- 'f '- -it'.fiat-.-:fa J.1-fm.:1 L- A ' 'fmt 1 f :aaa-awk,-':'1-v.a-1.-ffwr-Q-11'a51f+ sp:--rf. P3 X, -1 11 , ' 4.1gf.:,'1f'ff-2:1 ff.-i+1?f'i:,j:v-4'P'l,'fr' .wif 551-312. -wav, ty '-wtf -21-'.-1,1 'LLYJL-Q' A:1J-g..4.-'feta :ns .J-Q. , -'Q'-I-fi 3 t, . 1,1 35:71 eiigq-y-if 'fq:,'::'11- 46115 1'4?:'f.rf ' ' iff .' lm' 4 gf, f 5,1 A :H X ,f'ff'?:,f,:-',g' '14,-, .,w:,f-7F1ff:f'i 9 Y v -iff3:7Sfi'jM r4f,fE1,-.ffg..152:::fW-Q14 'Y' 9 1, F!'5?ff2P-fr. A -srl' ,K+-4-V51flfzli-'5'ZlY'?ilii'kT'7,' Q'41'ggvf15s-2i?Jg:- . . .,:-wi-12f:5Q9'gfY4.k1gi5f5WS' X vii-A ff:5?FiAfz-4' ' . ie- lswfffg rasii iIi.v'i?f if '- 1 1 ' rw' ' '-'i5i5?'5: A Ni ' - t Q . iii? jen.-:.,f r, it i W 1 X V fx f ' f- f ,. . X I ff f f i X ,ty-...q.,q.,, l '5-7-.'f'vg,1henffN'-'ggi ,UQ ,. v.1...,. f u'2lw27'H-,wif-fifmxtp , ' Q- Tw.. ,'.?.- ,LiqQ.'ii,f2',4-:L-ru.4w,,?4 , , ., 4,-Ny'-L -Q., , ,3 ,r-,lf -- 21 v'.f.JfQQg. . , 1 :gif-Qfgaafflzlff egixvv r l.. 'Q:r1Q?YP Lg 1- fa --'12-'Ar-awvifs. , my -- af'-'if' 1 . . miR5j:,'f 4 .1 --,ja -54' N f -95,135.1 . T -avr - -- 'f ' 'ffl--:sir-fQfzf K ' f ' v 1 . :::,::-.3532 P-A.:-19.i21',:,ff' ' 55-,,M1Tf.ifA' ...,-W...-.3.,p:.:d.x V. ,-MJ '-. It-1' - -'w:e5:5iIfi 4,7 5 3iiiyI,:-.,,, , . -:sv-4.14-.,. . . gli:-1-'St-I - - -. . , , ,. . . :ga -35:5als.-q.'.-f.aff.:a21-in-f' -:f2'14'f- ' I I WOREN ' if S This will be your happiest summer. You may think not, but we know that you will feel as badly about leaving North as we do. You have plenty of time, however, to make her as sad as yourselves, because you can be a model group of seniors. If all your activities are as well handled as your prom, we are sure that your teachers will be scattering Dis with generous pens for the sole purpose of keeping you. We wish you success, and we know you'll attain it. 1' I 1- . NOQTHEQN Luci-:Ts fp 2 1.2-, 3 s Q'fj'3iF: .f1'-.'7.g's ',-- if-'fQg', ?3l:'i-if-5-f.'F '4f3?1 f:?-'fl 33:2-' 1135? -53951 - 1 ,J':-1..m- wg-jaws'-i 3.-'25 - 4-' - ' qt' 1- '---1-M-+,2q,.5uf-ff -ff:-v-84+-'-:. -.1 vt. ,fp-it X5 W 4' A- ff-slut ' :wf.Qi3 Wifi:-Ki3ffl,fl'.l:??'71.5.-1-'i6Q1lA'.'?''5 rfZ'T'T'g'E'?241?' ' mi fm?,siege-fw5izuf.a.f.g11 -3 'f fifzqiiagiriii -'XEYQ1 ' 4' 15264551-'-QEL6221-55,5'.f?91f'S? ?1:J,4.gSig4fi,'ftfie-3?.- 55:-Q?-':lf5Li'?,tf?'iE2?155f?Wtfcflilr '. if 1'-iifhfr . . .,qg3,.q,,... ..,,.. ,'1g.w,t.t.gs, ... .. J, . . .4-. W . , .. .q,,,-.mv i 15. ..1. , , ,i..t,,, ..gL15,a1?5 ig ?3f5.f2y ,5..g5hWa1,, Y, Q, 1,-my me in gag? Wy A r- t - a wxyzwm- a n Y -' fr if . .'i1'.qm.- .5 -f- . ww - 4. - we 4 I if-fm-, . r '-W .,.. I Avwiiiixf l x... ' ,, . N , I ifgxg ,'-37 'zflfft-3' 34 ,eg35'fzzi+ie, ,a.g'?g5rFZs1t, . jiri? . fr ,- . 4- . 1.12 5fP'34.5' ' ',Qf f' ff --5:1225-1' - ' i ..u.-:paw ,pw 4' .. ,. , ,Lui .. . 1.gn.J,-,5t.5R...,,-F g ,,a,,,,,..i:Q gi , V. Q Q. I 5 .- ..i.,..,:-.,.:,Q-H H .. . s' 'lx' .- . ' ' , V t4'-':'.-f - ,.'., 1 - . .- af-' 3 X Q- E U, W ,V ff, -w.E,,.5' 'f', e -.jcziu-3,575 ,, 12 ,-'A . , -' ' ' 'ft -5 - N9 NN at-' ' ' 1gE:a'g'ffl b' . g .1- , - ' 0 N aww L l - W- ,J ' w 0 ' 'l'. 'fit-P A . .- as A-iu.'f'1fYgg,a4a. 'Dao .tgtf 15,3 -. 1,14 - K ,lg fr.: 1- s r ,-.?5 E ' mp. ' fa --. g,fji,?:-L' l ' ,Q ' wma:- lff,-Ytilwkirr-gxx t --g..:v7p,... , - N4 ,rs 1 '11 ,. dy.-ff it I - 1 1 --- mu- V H -f.fx.,',., w '- 2 . f., ,. --Q43 - .H .afv-rf? f A J H fgiwmj' W, Qx 2521 me tr f ' S a - W gf ' -l' N Il '22 Nl- W qqgigf-v-'.'-Q :V-y5f1.:.1f i L .-j, jail: .X 'f M ' . ' - ....,.,., U . ' Q .- A QQ! 'nil' - - ' 235 Q . Z AP KOREN .. . ' G -. .- ar- '1if3'cZ4'J'H'-i1?:l'i 1--E .Q 1'7:1'.-. .. . ...-. Hear ye! Class of '30, you who think that you are an indispensable part of the school. We do not blame you for your joy at not being Frosh any more, but please do not overdo it. The truth is, you are not nearly so important as you think you are. Also remember that you have two long years of school before you, before you will be Seniors. Now is the time when you begin to go out for athletics, and let down on your studying. It hurts your pride to have anyone mistake you for a Frosh, and people are so likely to make their mistake if you Carry around a huge stack of books. You would be wiser if you studied some, thoughg for if you don't, you will be Sophomores next year again when you should be jolly juniors. l NOQTHUQN LIGHTS 4-r -13. A-:T AY' 4- WS 4' A 'fm cbf 'ffifs fi' ,NI f,XI, A ft 'G I r 4+ ra IIFZ ,iff ,N-i.4f.L r.wf.f gan . II nvk-,QI ,IPI gb? ifravgi. -ca iN... ,tif 1 L If II 52, ii,uf '.li,g-A Q III 50.5 X, rv Q t wwwfgefr 'Q S if ,za IIIIII-A fe? A Wi 13 35? 57 iw wx 4,54 ld? if if L 'Way W ,gjiw .v 4 wewfgz? will 'fhkjiz-': gft ssf I ' q ,.Z.. i..',,-fn! . L 4.21, . .. N. up wws.-...V 1- f. . V H' -'.l:'- ' 1.1. .. r , 1. I L' I 444.1 . 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'1 - -':T-1'-1 ,.-111, at - ,..f- .. 1.9 gay'- - 3 ' . I 2' .'-, KOREN ' :Q :, J - ' ' Q7- Hail, Freshmen! Knights of the Brown Bag! On you we have wasted,- I mean, to you we have dedicated this page. For despite your brown bags, your childish habits, and your everlasting persistence in blocking traffic every where, we love you still,-yes, the joke column would be quite incomplete without you. But you'll grow up in time and become great and mighty Seniors if you take some advice from your aged elders. Remember: On entering Miss Maloney's class bid a fond farewell to your pony- she has a positive hatred for animals. Don't waste your time suggesting that Mr. Lane part his hair in the middle,-he would never give up his pompadour. If your desire for P. M.'s is really genuine it will prompt you to join Miss Carruthers class. And, girls! in dealing with Mr. Barnard, a smile will go a long, long way. Good luck, Freshies! Wipe away your tears, for the worst is yet to come- you'll soon belong to that dearly beloved class called Sophomores. 4- I s ATHLETICS I+.. Q QM 1 I X! X -1-'iv'--'4f i 'V A I I Y Y X V , NN V f K A 7 4 E - . K' g ' .. -1' 1 M , gf ff , --1- Lzllkgvix A X X YW Y f K ff-gm X ' J 'i ' l l L '- 4.7 ' Y 1117 f - ,5 41 V -, , 1 , ,D ' K -.- -v- 3 A 1 - DRAKE Y Y FOOTBALL TEAM NOQTHEQN Q Luci-:Ts .u FOOTBALL North was hard hit this year by graduation. Most of the veterans of last year's championship team were gone and Coach Ott had to work with mostly new material. His efforts did not go unrewarded, however, as North, as usual put a good team on the field. It was light but scrappy. The team this year was led by Captain Gatti and was at its best when it held a highly touted Fitchburg team to a 9-0 score. North at all times was a threat to the other high school teams in the city series. Some of the main cogs in this year's machine were Andy Anderson, Pot Grady, Hippo Craig, Bennie', Ray, Polly Power, Waleyo', Asp, Howie Eddy, Tommy Leary, and various others who did not play such a conspicuous part. North's team this year was, as all Ott-coached outfits have been, a typical North team in its scrappiness and sportsmanship. Q CLASS GAMES Rain! Rain!! Rain! ll After being postponed several days, class games were held on Monday, May 28. As usual it was a big day for everyone. Throughout the whole city, school and class colors were in evidence, and we made sure that our Orange and Black was noticed particularly. fWe mustn't forget that we saw Mr. Fenner selling tickets through the barsj. But, gettingvdown to business, our athletes made a good showing, although they did not win the meet. Our old rival, Commerce, secured a total of 46 points to win, while South with 39M came in second. North carried off third honors with 29 points which looked big beside the 142 points which Classical had amassed. Two members of our class did outstanding work while the others deserve credit for doing their best to uphold North's reputation. Bennie Ray won the shotput with a heave of 42 feet and 2 inches, falling short of the record by 6 inches. In the mile run Stan Brewer put up a good fight but was nosed out on the home stretch by Davis of Commerce. Disappointed by our loss, we went home to studyf?j. By the way, did anyone get wet? Dun't esk! s Q. I , he E Q!! ,L-Ff 1 xg 4 L1 ,f Q . .4 -- - P23 -' .-bk.-Q f INDOOR TRACK A NOQTHLQN Lion-:Ts .L INDOOR TRACK The annual Inter-High Indoor Track Meet was held for the second time in the junior High School, January 12th. North took second to Commerce, while Classical triumphed over South for third. Of the three records that were broken, two were smashed by North High tracksters. Bill Lemaire put the shot to a new record of 40 ft. 25 inches, while Dick Brady leaped 5 ft. 4M inches in the high jump. Besides these feats, Clement and Craig tied for second in the high jump, giving North ten points at the outset. Bennie Ray was second in the shot-put. In the twenty-five yard dash, john Carlson came in a close second to Ranchynoski of Commerce, 'lStan', Brewer took second in the half mile, and Rustigian was forced to come in second in the mile grind, after leading Davis for half the race. The relay team was obliged to win third place. Leary and Reno both helped to bring North's total up. Along with the athletic members of the other Worcester high schools, eight members of the North track team were picked to represent Worcester at Lowell and Lawrence. At Lowell, january 14, Dick Brady tied for second in the high jump at 5 ft. 7 inches. John Carlson took third in the dash, and Lemaire gained third in the shot-put. A week later at Lawrence, Craig and Clement tied for second in the high jump, Craig also took third place in the broad jump. In the dash Carlson again sprinted to a third position, while Lemaire earned second in the shot-put. The commendable success of the track team arises completely from the good work of Coach Al Ott of whom North High is very proud. CROSS COUNTRY Bang! the cross-country heroes are off to begin their plucky run from the athletic field. In the short run, which took place October 14 between the halves of the North-Classical football game, our North runners accumulated 76 points, 12 points behind the Commerce winners. Captain Stanley Brewer placed first in this meet, Davis of Commerce was second, Thalin of South was third, and Adams, also of South, was fourth. Stanley Brewer broke a record made by William Gould of South High over the short course in 1926. Great work, Stan! One week later, in the long run, Commerce again won, with North taking second, 89-57. Davis of Commerce took first position, while Stan', Brewer was a close second. Rustigian of North placed fifth and earned his In both of these meets Fowler, Siiro, Langlois, Lundgren, Marven, and Taylor, all helped to pile up North's points. The team was coached again this year by Mr. Robert Dixon, who Put his time and efforts into building up a star group of runners for North, and who has, in this way, won the gratitude of all North High students. We thank you, Mr. Dixon! BASKETBALL TEAM Q, NODTHEPN LIGHTS BOYS' BASKETBALL Although we lost the championship this year, we have reason to feel proud of our,boys. They fought hard and gave their opponents a stiff battle. Only Power and Asp succeeded in actually being selected for the All-Star Team, but another unnamed man was praised highly. Power, who provided the thrills for the ardent fans, was high scorer, yet was not conceded a better player than our own classmate Bill Asp. Asp was mentioned as one of the hardest workers in the high schools. The team, led by Aharonian's steady, consistent playing, functioned harmoniously, displaying uncommonly good teamwork. The line-up follows: Right F01'U'6l1'LlJ ....... ......., P aul Power Left F01'u'm'd ...... ......,. T om Leary Center .............. ...s...i....r.s. B ill Asp Right Gutzrff .....,. ..... L evon Aharonian Left Gzzmzf ...... ..s,r..,sr..s. s...,..s. B e nnie Ray Q BASEBALL North had a fair-to-middlin' team this year. However, the boys were always in the run for the pennant and more than once threw a scare into those at the top of the ladder. The team this year was led by our star athlete, Ralph Gatti, who also served as football captain. Bud Daniels, a hefty junior south-paw, was on the mound this season and Capt. Gatti received him behind the plate. Polly Power handled the initial sack in a surprising manner and should easily hold this berth again next year. 'lEddie Creamer coveted the keystone position in a nice fashion and Pot Grady took cate of the hot corner. Peanuts Aharonian, our basketball captain, romped between second and third and nabbed everything that came his way. This infield worked very well together and none are graduating thisjune, so it looks great for North for next year. In the outheld Tuck'i Reilley was the outstanding star and claimed everything that was anywhere near him. Left and right garden were taken care of nicely by Waleyo Asp, our versatile basketball star, and Eddy Allen, athlete-musician, respectively. Al Lepore alternated with Allen and wielded the willow in a veteran fashion. Much credit is due Mr. Ott for his excellent coaching. 5 I f u BASEBALL TEAM p NOFPTHEFPN LIGHTS V ' THE CUP WINNERS On june second the County High School Track Meet was held in Fitchburg. Here North showed her fighting spirit and recaptured the title which she won in 1926 at a similar meet. Tom Leary was the star and highest individual scorer. He captured first place in the running broad jump and second in the hurdles. Dick Brady won the high jump, coming within an inch of breaking a record, and Fowler gained first place in the 880 yard dash. For his excellent performance, Tom Leary was awarded a prize, and to Bennie Ray was presented a cup for his team's fine showing. Good work, fellows! Y '7'7Y'Qfn XV sql 0 Nl V iv way GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM 4 NODTHEQN Lao i-ws .1 HOCKEY After several years of athletic victories there are bound to be years of losses. This year seems to be one of the latter variety. North fought hard, but in her very first game with South she lost 1-0. Classical won the cup, owing to an ineligibility on the winning Commerce team. The girls in the class of '28 who worked hard all the season are Captain Anne Fowler, Gladys Rich, manager, Charlotte Santon, Miriam Haslett, Eva Gustafson, Frances O'Sheasy, Shirley McDowell, Rachel Ryssy, and Pirkko Paasikivi. Miss Drew, our coach, deserves many thanks for her faithful work with the team. 'Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL North's chances for winning the basketball title were good, but evidently South's were better, for the girls from South won the series. North tied for second with Classical. North won both games with Commerce, and the first one with Classical, but fell when she met South. We had two captains during the term, Eva Gustafson and Gladys Rich. The class of '28 did its bit for the team by contributing Gladys Rich, Eva Gustafson, Charlotte Santon, Helen Tyler, and Frances O'Sheasy, all girls with fighting spirit. North was repre- sented on the All-Star Team by Eva Gustafson. Most of the credit belongs to Miss Drew. Here's to her! Q' GIRLS' TENNIS Victoriesl Yes, truly, our girls are starting the season with victories not defeats. Unfortunately this AFTERMATH cannot give the final results. But well begun is half done, and we can hope. The girls have already beaten Commerce in three games which were taken by Azniv Markarian, Catherine Fitzgerald, and Charlotte Santon. The girls are all excellent players, and North's outlook in Tennis is very high indeed. The following are the mem- bers of the squad: Catherine Fitzgerald, Captain, Barbara Thurston, Zavart Markarian, Azniv Markarian, Katherine Howell, Barbara Taylor, Betty McKoan, Lillian Stromgren, Charlotte Santon, Grace Peterson, Dorothy Whitcomb, and Ruth Doherty. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM SNAPS I GIRLS' TENNIS SNAPS! Q Ahfe P, WEBSTER DETHRO NED Q. 'eff AS sM1TH s D Q6-K QQ, Qu, ,H foams I ICTIONARY AAA Q+m:z,Days5 W I-EAD Q ks Q, ervhmsons SATS? Bgtixe GV E Kxsslng b U E596 O Nm Barber Diwmged 5' dv Fruntless Search for Husbm GLEASON EDDY NUPTIAL Commits Smcnde 0 ,f AT LITTLE CHURCH +16 00 AROUND THE CORNER N., 'Sf C use um-D J' Y' 01' ,dey YARDS nom H0 A355 ce Pend SW 4 ' HOME OF R T ELLIOTT In N Y sTA'rE EXECUTIONER BARBARA WOOD BOMBED wgwbw MURDER VICTIM Qrte CM,u,mfN ::w1d1wa pd 1? ll iw 156109 own C H656 Q lr, Q1 Eaeeggl Sway 0 o Wx? X WIFE BREAKS HART 02,0 Q06 axis? an X IN DIVORCE SUIT W0 99 was we K sH?LE,fMcDoWELL N AKEDANCI NS ous LOV G YOR CANCW 0 Wie: 8 Lone emude Athe BNET Re Wim Hocks Sa trton 3dAtH 6 f X 0 Pay or Marriage Lrcense ERHAS1-lggx 5 113' 109 'UC ltmg Yi? ARQNMSAON d For Assau YN' Of I jade Lamson Raising Kane fCa1nJ FO Wife Rye In South Fon Anested of uedfzr Nl P SJDEN are Br N5 W 565 In BE?-A T -1c,,es bm, P ,mm 5:0 6 Gow lflqpp 239 ' 9 AQ I t p YQ? ' Q S ' .' .. 6644 ' oo W . so Q9 K . 5920 . Div of ' . . , 3 . . , u Pig' o 91 C' J- A eww? -QS'-:gg awe, . ' 11 . e, ef . .0 AON fe? 6 XX Q91 QQ- X. C OS EW ' ,UR fH K ' . rs . c 1 , XP' H ' C Pfam. OF .r ' , X3 4. qi NODTHEPN LIGHTS WEATHER REPORTS Brite and Fair Mildred Johnson Roland Proctor Ire Storm! Thelma Flinn Lawson Daniels Fair at Present, Subject to Change Without Notice Thalia Bacon Lloyd Hackwell Heat Ware Barbara Sheppard Roger Woodhead Fair and Warmer Mildred McCarthy Bunny Dodge Q WANT ADS Wfanted: A Baby Rattle ..,... Parker Dexter Stull Cap ....,.,.... .......... M r. Carey Stop Liglaty .....,. Miss Tolman A Man .,.,....,., .... .,.. ........ N i n a Barker Heart-balm ,..,...,.......,.......... Dick Smith Love From Mis! Quint ....,. ....... B ob McGin A Late Slip ................. .,..,... M r. Barnard A Break ............, ...,.... A nne Fowler Loving ...........,...... ,.... R uth Kingsbury A Permanent Ware .............. .............. M r. Lane A D .,....................,.,.......,..,.... ............. H elen Davis Reft From Oppre.r.fing? Study ...... ........ E ileen Donoghue A Voice ............,......,..,.............. ..... M adeline Milliken Hair Dye .... ............ M r. Elliott A Smile ....,., ....... M iss Waite A N TIPAT H Y H O BBY B I1-ION N AME AM 2? -YE 12202 aww 32-1: .-IU' 2? G ESE fu LDQTSSDQ.. C52-53 ,, fx: U -Uma Gwqx cv'-'GJ :swam 63, Eff s-4, 5x G as Agmg :E 'Do Oc: HGUDPH CQ53-O50 QL-GO'2 'LT-:s.4-I3-CI 2'-1 I N55 5-Fxfgowg 28.955 io-560 4228 'E 41:3 AE 1: ff: 3555: 1-'Sa E 205520 2-Gov' 2 Q-4531... 5 95-:ACI ,M '-. OBO-q ,-I--0 N 52onB 12? .5 V1 gg an-E ogg? gm, 5.9 'UPS M U'-'Um cv C95 if 2 conO-412. s-4'-'91 UNCAO QKQQQ'-' qqv CDNQQO Z '...q,4D QQ 23530 5 ELZSEE N4 Ngiggn .S 57,68 530 onion 3 as O95 aT gggwi 'DLE Q3 sq-Q53 2 C2 UJ'C 'C' i-1 .Q U-I :x cd 5-gm gg U'-:Q eu E CVE C3 UO 0'-'58 Q.. GJ LL.-U .Q H22-SE-af,,Q ii .O --2355 A U X9 . 'A-I 5.4 . U -4 rx yy Iwfzifsiag we 2s+?5f.z'2 QS QV :sN'fEP,Q:1S2.U Eggs 55159 on-9 'Q-HE 12'.:sMi':0- Em 52-12' 3 -O4 O Q :to ww '... C115 H 45:5 :f -i4 ':A-1 My 'xU'C'b13 E '-if cu'-gg 3:6555 U -MQ., I -Lag Q-4 525523333 figs an A +4 I 0 '-4 FLSQQNQEQQ -5 WETAEEE S Z Bw-Q 2 6 .'3'2'422 'G I3 ESC' UH E'-4552130 QQ 4: -5 .QNHN QE'E'E QL f2 a.a-'32-i3,.. 4.5-Sa 53 IEELGSBE U-100-:ug 1-4 Oda-:QU--1 55532 . fmmisef .U gfjflgs-:gs-4 cn .E0 'H '3IfCQi'3 'i'3 pgs:-ui N ea U- Q E x-4 CQg d '-G 'Ll-1 'E Ci'-.GJ Zgqfu .265 Z5 cu -C1-M bbs: igfvgumg F2 GJ .BEM ,gi--Q Q-14: Igwgueg -C13a OW o:.+,,S ' p'ETT'5':f,5aD FENFWLS Lzawmpgax Moira. 0,3 -'E CDG: Hut: 5.4-U Utd b-4qq,-gt4JEUQ3.4 i-I CD fsmaos-U 3 QQ- 29,5-Sis E-Sm 0:65 :S Ui53Oa-4 MG- CQ'-'cu cum NW if'- '::x5fd QELCQUG pic-'55 Q va WOW Q D22 .31-U wt 6.5 o ,T ANTIPATHY HOBBY AMBITION NAME SD .E wugnc. Bo C8 :S-Q--1 Q kiwi D-Ubdcn .E cd .c: 5, U11 '5 U-C1 x3 0'-53'-5' 5 2 8 O mmm? VJ lh 3 2 E U is 'D of VJ 'M . 5-UQ Q O ug: aa I-'CDD-im c: 5-l'v-lx E-3262: QE-U5 UU gpm -92 B 24 22441 E581 Q..-:MZ 5-l 0 -S1 A.: Lucy Colaizzi Movie actress Teresa Laziness Claire Connolly Poet Laureate Driving Caring for little bro Teresa Croce Be a heroine Latin Loafing Helen Davis Phi Beta Kappa Studying Ancient History Francis Deignan Rival Babe Ruth D Warnings Latin IX Parker Dexter Run a beauty shop Curls Dancing jerry DiRienzo Be Mayor of Worcester Chasing butterflies Bribing Karl Dodge Drive a real car Mildred Girls' Glee Club Ruth Doherty Helen Wills 2nd Phi Gamma Delta Graduation Anna Donahue Master Spanish Talking Short skirts Marguerite Donahue Run a nursery Children Freckles Eileen Donoghue Chew gum like Anne Fowler Eating Reducing Dorothy Drake Gain weight It's gorgeous Red Hair Bartlett Eddy Be an editor Conducting class meeting Girls Harold Eisentraut Get a girl Courting No homework Milton Ekberg Have curly hair Blushing Red cheeks Gladys Ekman To be a boy Get a drag' with Mr. Dowd Loud stockings Robert Eldridge Own a Ford Growing a beard Groaning Frances Erickson Be a mathematician Bob Sarcasm Robert Evans Fix a Ford Smiling Hick! Frank Farr Golf-star Christmas! Girl-Friends Stanley Flagg Be short Riding Fords Robert Fletcher Be a caveman Be clever Instructing on .Egb l-J WEE Psi: CD B45 on L. 2.205 3:-S-Q GSEQ 5 : .D O E 5x J-J -G .20 U Eng a.aE E EUC B39 DOD ME-MIQ D-N 5215 :O- Li-.PHE dugg ,EDU UWC! .c:2n: l-'LI-44 ANTIPATHY HOBBY AMBITION NAME A Ct' 3 O 'U 'E 'Q N 32 x.r Q Q w C1-4 'gm as 'cg 33 Q0--E mOO0-9-,158-4 P- es--' S-'rl .GMD .UH.aw,,-A US-4m UD 344.44 3 HOC: ,., 5-'HEX :go N-12:----'U u u I4O'u..cDr:nZ 3 'S 'S 42,053 3 gnvlm ark 'adm Qo'0 U A. Q-1Q.,q-3...--1Ci,l CU Q00 r-U 4.--4-1 ...4 4-' Q-4T:'.EU wS,,,'5dB'Q o.Si3coio,,,OJ5u5s '.o21,.Er.E:s ..::S3w Eougonqug-5-ences oQ,s:H-- --5211 ZE r-Liczaf-T-IP-'UCI U 36' 5-9 CI 5 SS .E-G33 gg C1 E5 .QESHQ 0-0.21 OD'-' 05 as-f1Q.a5?niJ3-Q16 ,, CXO b,3?:. go? Sang Q ,mg '--4 U.-Q U3 -QD-45.9.0 ,,..c:E dqugiammmecs u'5'Om3qJqg.-Etucuu mr-.PM-I CQCQMCQCQIZD CI O Eu .22 OE,:.'C1 Cl Mau-Eddgg-A QQWQQLDGLDHHUW LLQHO S-t QOHU h45'4'-C: UC3N UT'-'-' v-Ubsl-LQNQLD '5i'UC1 'O N.: 0 'vEEE 'o..c:bt2' -CIC CI 4-4 -cup, ... o .M U 0 S-4 QD eanut stands P va N C1 N Q cd .-Q ll Se Paul Glennon C john Greene To be a tree The Emerald Isle Drawing classes Emil Grodberg Marry Clara Bow Movies Tailoring Alice Gustafson She has nev r been late, so the office force doesn't know her Eva Gustafson Back to nature Giggling Cutting in Lloyd Hackwell Stick to one girl Park benches Women Naimer Haddad Be a scavenger driver C. M. T. C. Cowboys Robert Hagan Have peace and quiet Advertisements Original Oui,'! Eric Hagen Dance with someone his size Clothes Chemistry problems Ralph Hagen Cross-country runner Weight Road houses Philip Hart Be a Cupid Being broke Staying sober Miriam Haslett Climb Mt. Olympus Latin Elephant tusks Francis Hickey Be one of the Fore Horsemen Chasing the elusive pill Beauty parlors Howard Hirst Be a newspaper man Farmerettes Sowing joseph Holland Be a jail warden Civil Wars Library Robert Hornbaker fThis was a good one that the Faculty cut outj Grace Howes Be a ballet dancer Dandruff Books Marion Hoyt Sell Listerine Beauty Parlors Mechanic's Concert Cora Humphrey To get It Bicycle riding Boys ANTIPATHY HOBBY AMBITION NAME I1 gs S O 1' .5 HE .'.:: ' cu U, Sago A55 50 h sw Shan els ea 2- 'ff si -M Ho- -- - -Q - 'm'.-lwdbx EN '2QH2DPie5m ,3 U1 moon ff mm vu.: V 0010 ...'--5-Cb.: :s o Q-S,-EU! H-4Q U 'UU NGS' .-4 ma 01J....u O'-'wi' Q C-'--.-4-Mm'-1... - ' oxqqu Q0 ,E:5 S-a-2-'e..'SLf3'gEE 'gg.E.::ggggbx 5-4-gg-.x:,N.E amEs52f2Qss2p25P-FBQEEME 55251555 KD 4-J V3 E, v-E th .. 20 .2 was Q E fa '20 on AQ E .-. 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XT!! A 'v H nv' me J , L I ,NJ ,':-ixxb h' E39 . ' E I GERTRUDE Af Z, AMA I od QF,-is I 44 x If f if N gg MJ me H 1, 1 I -4' . WW sv , Q Z W ' ff :E 1 A A I X x. 'Nj , 4 651 , Q E 5 6 V U 1 ucumsr I-IICH LIC!-ITS UF ICIZX NOQTHEQN Lion-ws BEST SELLERS-MIXED LITERATURE Man Who Would Be King ..,... .,...,.........,....,.,............,.,....,..,........ D ick Smith Peter Pan ..,................................, ....... Sentimental journey-er ,...... She Stoopi To Conquer ,.,. Silas Marner .,..,....,..............,.A,Ae, Travels with a Donkey .,...eA,ee.... Wahen, Lordf and Ladies Gay What Every Woinan Knows ....... Far Fronz the Madding Crowd A5 You Like It ..........,.... ,...... ..... Story of a Bad Boy ......... Pride anl Prejudice ..... Sense and Sensihility .......... The Song for Lark ....... The Turnzoil ..,................. The Right of Way ...... His Fanzily ,.............. Master and Man ..,....... The Three Mufheteers ...,... So Big ..........................,.......... Great Expectations .................... Little Stories of Married Life ,eeA.. Dreanzr and Inzager ......A........... S hoes That Danced ......,,........ The Ruling Pairion .,.,.... The Gentle Boy ,...... A Village Singer ......... The Brurhwood Boy ...... The Editor .................... A Tailor Made Man ,...... You Never Can Tell ,..,., Songr of Wedloch ....A..... Portrait! and Proteitr ......... The Cunzherronze Horie ........ Twice Told Tal 95 ............... A Hunzhle Ronzance .,.... Forest Lottery ........... Intinzate Strangers .,..,. Helen Frost Peg Atherton El Kenney Bob Hagan Bill Hart Any Bell Dot Inett Helen Davis Monday Morning Assemblies Charles Adams Thelma Flinn Jupe Gleason Madeline Milliken Faculty Meetings Miss Tolman Mr. McNamara Mr. Elliott Mr. Stone Miss Bissonettc Mr. Wheeler Mr. Greenwood Ruth Leach Mr. Sullivan Miss Allen Mr. Wetmore Mr. Barnard Mr. Brigham Miss Roe Mr. Houghton Miss Fagerstrom Mr. Dowd Miss Rocheleau Hazel Libby Miss McAuliffe Miss Tomlinson Mr. Fletcher Mr. Bowen Mr. Gifford Mr. French All the Faculty As They Were I NOPTHEPN LIGHTS l Earh in Hit Own Tongue The Wild Ride ..................... A Stein Song ...................... The Gift of a God .................... LATEST BEST POEMS Da Leetla Boy ............................. Singers in a Cloud for fog?j .,,.Ae Moon Folly ..,.,........,,.,. T ......,.,,,. Scum 0' the Earth ................. Song A gainft Children ........ The Gift .......,.....,....,.......... To Wonzeiz ..................... lVanderer5 On Broadway ...... H oline!! .....,................ Song Front April ....,v.. Man with the Hoe ...... Tears .......,............... The Last Dayr ,.,...., Fog ,.....,..,................,... Runner in the Skier ...... Monotone ,.............. A Man'5 Man ..,............. So Sweet 15 She ....,....,....... Looe Among The Ruinr ...... A Mufiral Instrument ....., Paradire Loft ........................ Childlv Garden of Verrer ....ii..................t,............. .... Q with rf 193. P0 6 x f 4 I , 1, , I , , ' 4 A ' .Fl L 'Bl 1 'e 5 I 2. 9' , o le main' 'sad' as gui X X ' I Dick Smith Irene Bianchi .. Peg Atherton Parker Dexter Emil Abisamra . Girls' Glee Club Anne Fowler Freshmen Upperclassmen . Florence Martin Roger Woodhead Bernice Peterson Evelyn Rosenlund Alyce Korpi Evelyn Bianchi Spring Fever Any Aggie Eva Gustafson Seniors Eric Hagen Stan', Brewer Barbara Sheppard Bob Fletcher Annabelle Padula Thelma Flinn Bart Eddy , Any Latin Class Rocky Chin CARROLL BARTLETT EDDY 'Didn't I Tell You? .......... 'Me and My Shadow ...... 'Youfue Got Ways .................. f F 'U przght and Grand .................... f I I NOQTHLQN LIGHTS S POPULAR HITS A Siren Dream ............ ...............,.,..,............,, R obert Hanson-4th hour Nohody Cares for Me .... 'Sugar ...................,.,...,.,.......,... C ' I! Irene Bianchi Benedict Ray Eleanor Kenney So Tired .....................,.,...........,,...... ..... R obert Hagan 'just Another Day Wasted Away .....,. ...... R ichard Smith 'A Perfect Little Lady ......,.,...r.......... ........ M iriam Haslett 'High Fever ................................. ......... A nne Fowler 'Someone Should Tell Them ..... ..,....... T he Freshmen 'The Man I Lore ...................., ...,.......... T helma Flinn 'How Was I to Know ...............,............,.,..,............,..,..., Roderick O'Connor 'Wings .........,..............................,..................,...................... Kathleen Kennedy 'There Aint No Sweet Man Worth t 'To gether .........,.......,.............,.,,..............,.. 'So Wonderful .... 'Flapperetteu ..........,....,............., he Salt of My Tears ........ Louise Miller Mildred Johnson, Roland Proctor Roger Woodhead Charlotte Santon 'Fm Satisfied ............................... ........ E ileen Donoghue 'Danger, Lookout for that Girl .... ...................... S hirley MacDowell 'Who Knows? ................................... ........................,...,.... F rances Erickson 'When I was Hilein' With You .................. Oscar Ryerson, Barbara Sheppard 'My S petial Friend Is Bath in Town ................................,. Gertrude Atherton 'I'm Always Smiling ............,.............. .,..... I 1 .,.................... James Foley Faseinatin g Vamp .............. Highways Are Happy Ways .....,.,. Do I Know What I'm Doing? .... Four Walls .,......... Henry Oliver, Ray Rawley Hildur Munson Margaret McKoan Richard Johnson Rockwood Chin Mary Garnache Any classroom 'Cat's Pajamas .... ...........,.. B artlett Eddy 'A Silent Player ......... ........ M argaret Knight 'Drinking Song ............. .................. ? ? ? ? ? 'Let's Start Ouer A gain .... ............................ B oys' Glee Club 'Red Hot ........................................ ..................................... O rchestra A 'Two Little Pretty Birds .....,.............. ........ M ildred McCarthy, Karl Dodge 'Run Home and Tell Your Mother .......,....................... Parker Dexter 'Delirium ..........................,.,............,,. ........ C ollege Board Exams 'High Hat Harry .......,.................,. ................. H arry Hagen 'London Blues .....,. ............ G eorge Nixon Toy Town Tattler .... THE RECORD I NOPTHEPN LIGHTS - N ina Barber, so slender and tall, She's noted for studies, but that isn't all. scar Ryerson, full of humor and wit, His favorite sports are to sleep and to sit. R alph Gatti, the boy of muscle and brain, O Whose books never caused him any kind of a T helma Flinn for her dimples is known- I wonder if she'd give them to me as a loan. H elen Davis, the brains of North High, She'll succeed in life if marks don't lie. strain H elen Tyler, the girl with the curly blonde hair, Her type of beauty is certainly rare. I rene Bianchi, she's strong with the boys, And surely not lacking in looks or in poise. G leason, Lucile, a corking good sport, She's athletic, dramatic, the all-round sort. H aslett, Mimmie, can tickle the keys Whenever the need or the time decrees. S ylvia Jarvi, our bright Horace Mann, Catch her not ready, if you can. E ddy, Bartlett, our class's head, Well, well, what more can be said? ielsen, Lillian, will persist until- N She's known everywhere by the name of Bill . I nett, Dot, is always to be found, With a crowd of boy friends all around. O ' Connor, Rod, our big he-man, I wonder if he eats lots of bran. R ockwood Chin should ask Mr. Carey How to pronounce the word primary. fAsk David Boydenlj S tanley Brewer, he cannot be beat, He'll take the mile in any meet. Q.- c R49 0 f F I r l NODTHEDN Luo HTS S . M O V I E S After lVIifll1ightH 5.,7.7.,,........., .,,,,,,v.. .7 ,,, A nne Fowler Specify .......A . ......., ' lBob Hagan II .. , . ,...... .,..,, .. , . .. P eggy Mclioan What Prine Glory . .... ,.,.. R uth Kingsbury College Wfiilozev , , , ,A,.......A,,.., D ot Inett The joy Girll' .e..e.,..,. .e... P eggy Atherton Fine Fefztherf' eeeeeee,..e.. .....r E ileen Donoghue Smile, Brother, Smile ...,..,... Dick Smith Now We'1'e iii zhe Ai1 ' ...ree.... Seniors The Circus ..e,.......,..,,e.,,e ...,,,,....... K id Day The Big Pizmrlen .....eeee,e...eee Graduation Roiighhome Katie Barbara Sheppard Iizfiitimfiwf' ,ooeeeieeee Shirley McDowell High Sthfml Hem ....e ..eee,e, P arker Dexter Th7llllll,CI'l7lg Herd tt,... ..,,..,t..., F reshmen The Kirln ,t...........,.tt ,tt.,.. H arriet Wliite Paid to Lozfew .... ....... C harlotte Santon Mi11zf1't1ji'i ...,..,, ..,.. C ora Humphrey Kiil Booff' ,,t,,t.,. ...,,.., M ildred Oldson Lore .....t..,tt,.ttt..tt,.., Roger Wfoodhead The Merry Willow .... ......,., T helma Flinn A Kim' in iz Tiixil' .... ,..te.....e,. ' iB0b Fletcher Love and Lem'iz ..... Madeline Milliken The F1'6'J'h171ld7IU ttt, ttt...... E mil Abisamra Wei Paint .,.,,t,t,t,, .,,.,.. L illian Nielsen Flaming Y01zIh ,v....... ....e.,t...........t.t ' 'Bennien Ray Cfznzltim Flirf' ..,o...tttttttttttt...., tttttt,......,..t,ttt... E va Gustafson The Pnmfe Life of Helen ttt,. .,.,..t Q inquire ofj Stan Johnson ,-1 2 4 I' l No r-1 emu Ll HTS 5 JOKES Miss Tolman: Where did Cicero die? Lucile G.: In a pile of rubbishln fDear Reader, the history says that Cicero died in a litterj Miss Tomlinson: Who was George Washington? Emil G.: He's the guy whose wife makes candy! Mr. Wetmore: When I was a boy I thought nothing of chopping wood all dayf, Eddy A.: I don't think so much of it myself. Ruth K.: Oh, officer! There's a man following me and I think he must be drunkfl Officer: Yes, he must be. Bob Evans: Busy? Stan Johnson: No. You busy? Bob: No Stan: Well, let's go to class. Roger W.: I'm a terrible ladies' man. Bennie R.: Yes, I've seen some of your terrible ladies. Ralph Gatti: Football should be an all-year sport. His weary family: It is. You play one season and talk three. 'Gertrude Atherton: Now I'm a social success. I took up the saxa- phone. I took it up to the roof and hurled it into the street. Miss Carruthers: 'iFox, what is the plural of 'child'? Dick: Twins Charlotte S.: I just got home from New Orleansf' Mr. Greenwood: Oh, really! How did you like the Mardi Gras? Charlotte: Oh,-er, just fine, the best I've ever eaten. Lloyd H., getting ready for school: Mother, is this bay rum in the brown bottle? Mother: Gracious no, it's muci- lagef' Lloyd, after a pause: Well, may- be that's why I can't get my hat off. Pick P.: Mama, I made the scrub team. Mother: Thank goodness, you've dropped basketball and taken up something worthwhile. A student, to Mr. Fletcher, after the physics class: Can you tell me how to calculate the horse power of a donkey engine? Bob H.: What's wrong with your hnger?', Oscar R.: I ran a sliver in it. Bob H.: Well, if you've got to scratch your head,-fducksj. Dot Inett 'fro copj : Are my dim- mers on? Officer fblushingj: I wasn't even lookingf' ,Q NOQTHLQN Luo HTS Miss Allen: What is heroic coupler. Smith: It is the place in a novel where the hero marries the heroine. Mrs. Elliott: Why, dear! You've got your shoes on the wrong feet. Mr. E.: Why, they're the only feet I've gotf, Twinnie: Bennie has so much culture! Thelma: Yes, but it's all physical. Parker D.: Do you have fish in cans at your store U Store-man: Yes. P. D.: Aren't you afraid they'll smother? His mother called him Louie-he was the fourteenth. fLouis Rossettij Helen D.: Sir, there's soap in the food. Waiter: That's all right. It's to wash the food down. Mother: This steak tastes funny. Shirley MCD.: Oh, that's all right. I burned it a little bit, but I put vaseline on it right away. Barbara W.: Mr, Wetmore, would you scold anybody for something he didn't do? Mr. Wetmore: Why, no. Barbara W.: Well, I didn't do my algebraf, Neighbor fangrilyj: Professor, I am surprised to note that your chickens have been scratching in my gardenf' Professor: I see nothing remark- able about that. If your garden had come over the wall and scratched my chickens I could understand your astonishment. A man who had been robbed of a considerable amount received this note one day from the thief, and with it a small sum of money. Sir:- I stole your money and my con- science has been troubling me so I am returning part of it. When it troubles me again I will return some more. If the lamb tried to follow Mary today it would surely have to step on the gas. A F1'erlJ1mzn'r Nolebook Blizzard: Inside of a chicken. Mountain Range: A large cook stove. Oxygen: An eight-sided figure. Dispel: To spell incorrectly. Butter: A billy goat. Buttress: A nanny goat. Frontespiece: A headlight on a Ford. Furlough: A fur-bearing animal. Observatory: A place where flowers are kept. joan of Arc: One of Noah's daughters. 4 f A N14 ',1'l Ill iilolullll JIM. ,:':l' 1 Q QI :S Q N S A F' e xx ZS -xg' A li The Way 0 Freshmen Feels Has Firsi Dqy Clar-K gmmm The Northern Lights Board wishes to express their deepest thanks to Miss Allen whose ever-ready assistance and kindliness has lightened their task, and to Mr. Barnard for his interest in making the Northern Lights a successful publication. W M K W 47F1iX 4 fri Wx X QJJN-f X iffxil--,..'-f Nnsxlii BECKER COLLEGE OF Business Administration and Secretarial Science FOUNDED 1887 Wor'cester's Oldest Institution of Business Training COURSES or COLLEGE GRADE SHORTER Bus1NEss COURSES Executive Secretarial Stenographic Secretarial Business Administration Shorthand and Typewriting Higher Accountancy Business and Banking Teacher Training Civil Service Finance and Investments Salesmanship and Advertising C. P. A. Preparation The courses conducted in Becker College prepare young men and women for business positions of the better type. Hundreds of Becker graduates are now filling responsible positons as Private Secretary, Social Secretary, Commercial Teacher in High School, Executive Secretary, Puhlic Accountant, Cost Accountant, Office Manager, Credit Manager, Collection Manager, Sales Manager, Advertising Manager, Controller, Auditor, Treasurer, Production Manager, Statistician, and various other executive positions requiring a broad training. The faculty of Becker College is composed of instructors who are specialists in the subjects they teach, and the courses are under the immediate direction of a Certified Public Accountant. Each year the College Placement Bureau receives several hundred calls for Becker graduates and studentsg in fact, for some time the calls have exceeded the number of graduates available. Placement service is without charge to student or employer. REGISTER NOW Summer Term Begins july 16-Fall Terms Begin August 27 and September 4 Write, Telephone or Call for Free Catalog. 98 FRONT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS To Be Becker Trained Is To Be Better Trained Sunday Telegram Worcester Telegram The Evening Gazette Worcester Bank SL Trust Company Worcester, Massachusetts JEWELRY CQ WorceSter'S Watch Store DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE I Larger! Repairing Depmflmeni in the City 399 MAIN STREET, Corner Mechanic, WORCESTER, MASS. Correct time over WTAG every night at 9 o'c1ock A. K. GAMMON CO. Office Systems, Furniture and Supplies -- Blank Books and Commercial Printing LOOSE LEAF EINDERS. STEEL FILING SAEES. INDEXES AND SHEETS. CUPBOARDS, CARD INDEX CABINETS. SHELVING AND LocKERS. GUIDES AND CARDS. VISIBLE RECORD BINDERS. VERTICAL FILE CABINETS. CABINETS, SHEETS GUIDES AND EOLDERS. AND CARDS. 44 PORTLAND STREET :- :-: WORCESTER, MASS. E. A. HACKWELL sc co. Mnnnfnctiir'er'r and U7laolemlerr Northern, Eastern and Canadian I. U M B E R Be Sure and See our Special SCHOOL of the Combination WORCESTER . ART MUSEUM Graduation S U I T Practical Courier in With White Flnnnels Deyign - Drawing and Painting, Pottery, For N, H, S, Bgyg Meinl Wbrk, jewelry, ,, , ,, Weaviiz nnd Bnrkelr Its a Knock-out g y :-: CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION :-: Kenny-Kennedy CO' 24 HIGHLAND STREET - WORCESTER Firestone 8: U. S. Tires - Socony Gas and Oils - Sales and Service Depot W. E. PETTERSON Auto Accessory Depot 26 GROVE STREET TEL. PARK 8311 Genuine Ford Paris RADIO Mobiloils and Grenrer EDWIN E. LUCE C0mPffm'mff0f JAMES HENRY - COMMERCIAL - BOOKS GREETING CARDS ESTABLISH 1883 PENS 405 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER 182 Front St., Worcester, Mass. ?EC?,Q3Ci.Q?6Z,Q9C?R?fL'X?5i9.9QM,'5Q93553 CARLTON ENGRAVING COMPANY 44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Makers of the AFTERMATH PLATES 5fJQ, KJ5Q-, K5Q.'K5Q,'fJ56N'e96K296NeD6A'7:D'-2r2 Comjrlimenlr Of The Heald Machine Company john C. Maclnnes The Store where thousands enjoy shopping, because it is the store where you are treated most courteously, because you receive helpful, instructive service, and because the prices are as low as is consistant with our fine quality merchandise. Take the POST ROAD TO SUCCESS POST'S WORCESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 476 Main Street C. B. POST, Principal Worcester, Mass. The School that Maher a Specialty of Each Student Complimentr CARL A. OBERG, D.M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LUNCH ROOM Books - Stationery - Oflice Supplies Fountain Pens - Desk Sets Autograph and Photo Albums Writing Cases DAVIS sc BANISTER, Inc. TAU - - 1928 ESTABLISHED 1842 Slater Building - 386 Main Street I Charles D. Cady Printing Company PRINTERS OF THE NORTHERN LIGHTS 16 Foster Street, Worcester, Mass. GGLDSTEIN Sr SWANK Jewelers of Distinction for Over 28 Years 405 MAIN STREET 12nd Floor? WALKER BUILDING sfgrlieee ei x .ff CLASS RINGS, PINS, AND EMBLEMS for all classes GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG LADY GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG MAN Diamonds, Rings, Wrist Watches, Mesh Wrist and Pocket Watches, Automatic Bags, Pearl Beads, Brooches, and l Lighters, Cuff Links, Belt Buckles, many other pleasing Jewelry Stone Rings, and other Gifts Gifts of Jewelry CLASS RINGS, PINS, AND EMBLEMS for those who have already graduated, may be obtained All kinds of Jewelry Repaired and Remodeled--Diamonds Remountedn Watches Repaired fgi. 'N ,A ortrait Photographer W? gf, Complimentf L. A. Hastings Co. f The Leather Shop D F k E r. ran . 14 Foster Street, Worcester L A M S 0 N, S at A Good Place To Trade Always! True economy is best practiced by buying Quality Merchandise. Denholrn SL McKay's has always been a Quality Store. You may buy whatever you want here whenever you want it assured that it is of that dependable quality that has always characterized Denholm SL McKay wares. Our prices are always fair. The lowest possible-consistent with quality. A F or whatever you want-- Denholm SL McKay Co. Worcester's Great Store D F-ii l v'P fx if-If-11' s.,faf . , 'Cl X Ea F -4 :gig-5 ' . . , 'il . P 'I V If ' W V ' TO-DAY Progress and Efficiency Electricity's Twin Offsprings are evidenced in any direction towards which one turns. Because of this Wonderful Servant Electricity the younger generation stepping from Educational Centers into Home making, business building, professional, civic, and political pursuits, have an outlook way beyond any previous generation in the world's history. Search out the thousand and one uses to which Electricity is already applied. It would be difficult, indeed, to place yourself in any position or location where this servant in some form or another is not faithfully performing its office. We dare to believe that this present generation of home-masters-you, who will soon assume that popular title-will not need urging to realize the value of equiping your co-partner-the home-manager-with 7ll00lC7'7.7 electric .ferz'f111f.f. The economy of time, health and disposition saved, the joy of shared pastimes, of leisure for greater comradeship and for educational advantages are not only seen but appreciated by modern thinkers. Our Company specializes in all the standard Electric Equipment for developing Heat, Light and Power.-We are always qlad to assist. If You Would Succeed - Get The Vision The Worcester Electric Light Company It I5 Our Pleasure T0 Serve You PARK 1600 11-15 FOSTER STREET Compliments of the A Worcester Rendering Company Auburn - Mass. Complimemr of - F. C. BELLIS CO. Gas and Petroleum Frost - Chamberlain 81 Edwards ARCHITECTS - - Products - - OFFICES 390 MAIN STREET 21 Tainter Street, Worcester Worcester - - Massachusetts PARK 4120 PARK 4120 D 1' . . We 6 ZW Electrical Construction F E L D M A N ' S Service 55 Rollinson Road Park 6522 Quality Merchandise at lowest prices , . . Paul A. Hoe Gents Furnishings Y and Work Clothes Member of LADIES AND CHILDRENS WEAR A150 Mass. Master Electrical Contractors HARDWARE AND PAINTS Association Get Your SfZld67li,.f Dircoum at EELDMAN'S 384 West Boylston Street Electric League, Worcester County Electrical Engineers REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Wherever You Go Eteenpain Co-operative Society 52-54 BELMONT STREET, WORCESTER Local Dealer A150 Full Line of Fountain Penf, Stationery and Supplier HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING faraearfg ' conf X f3?9ljfQQ .9 , big iriy 4' ' - Q aff - ' Erwooo ADAMS, 1Nc. Hardware -- Tools -- Paints Lawn and Garden Supplies Fireplace Furnishings . 154-156 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. John E. johnson Conzplimentr Donzertic and Int ported I Groceries Sc Provisions of Fancy Creamery Butter, Fruit, Etc. Wallace R. 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