Medford High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1929 volume:

MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL A Stevens Kadesch, Head Master Mr. Kadeseh, our Head Master, a great friend and leader during our three years in M. H. S.-the man who taught us the meaning of hard work and co-operation. -sa Foreword ' HIS Year Book is a record of the associations and compan- iouships of our three years in M. H. S. May it ever serve to keep warm in our hearts the en- thusiasni, spirit, and love so loy- ally displayed by the Class of 1929. ...K ,, 4 V L Helen Small, A. M. To Miss Small, Head of the English Depart- ment, who has so unseliishly deirdted herself to the school and our class, we gratefully dedicate this issue of The Blue and VVhite. FACULTY FACULTY J. STEVENS KAIDEISCII ....... ........... I I earl Master FRANK S. GILKEY ..... ...................... S nb-Master SARA A. UI..-XPP .... ....... J unter Sub-Master HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS KAT1il'IliINE L. BAKER LESLIE R. CAREY ........ SARA A. CLAPP ......... HER1sER'1' L. COLLINA FRANK S. GILKISY RALPH L. KENDALL IELIZABETH LoFTUs ....... llousehold Arts l'ubI1'c Speaking and Dramatics German RAYMOND E. RIERRILL ...... CHARLEs C. OLf1oN .......... LAURA P. PATTEN ..... TTILA H. SMALL .......... HARRY E. NVALKER TVIELVIN V. WVELDON .. Katherene Adams Stanley C. Battles John I. Bennett Clifton VV. M. Blanchard Lillian M. Bowker Madeleine Brine Marian R. Daggett William B. Dahill Elizabeth Davis Sarah H. DeWolfe Clifford F. Dodge Daisy Ehler M. Gertrude Fairbanks Edward J. Finnegan Elizabeth Flanagan Robert A. Frazier Catherine Fuller Mabel A. Gannett Esther E. Gibson irene M. Hall Erick Harrison 'kfllmtzi' A. Hart iliirton VV. Irish Mildred C. Junkins Florence R. Kelly Qosephine Kintz Esther E. Ladd Edward H. Leonard Antliony T. Lyons Helen F. Lyons Cecilia A. Melfarthy Alfred A. Mann Nellie B. Mansfield Jennie M. Pedersen Edwin F. Pidgeon Dorothy Pool Bella C. Porter Dyke L. Quaekenbnsh Naomi XV. Read Plz ysierfl E51 ucatio n Latin Mathematics Romance Language Physics Commercial Chenzistry English Ilzstory I'racti0aZ Arts Emily S. Roberts Ernest H. Roberts flanies Robinson Christine D. Ross Mary A. Rowan Clidys E. Rowell Lyman B. Sanborn Marcia H. Smith Marion E. Smith Lillian B. Staffhorst Winnifred A. Thomas Mary P. Webb Clara M. Vlfebster Eva H. YVilliams Elmer VVilson Earl M. Woodward Mera L. Flint Doris R. Lawton Marian W. Taylor VN- THE BLUE AND XVHITE STAFF THE BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Executive Committee FORREST P. BRANCH, Chairman KATHERINE D. CATALDO L. JOHN Cox RUTH E. LEARY BIILDRED L. WVANES Ea1:0r-n1-einer: JOHN W. HIGGINS, J Rf JEAN WHITE Business AIiBI'IRT J. BROssEA1' LEO H. FLAHERTY Associate Editors: DIARJORIE E. FVHITNEY Manager: LEO H. FLAHERTY Assistant Managers : FRANK R. CONNICRS GEORGE F. GLAVEI' Literary Editor: RUTH A. COOLIDGE Assistant Editor: CATHERINE M. JONES Social Editor: BIILDRED C. DONNELLAN Assistant Editor: ROSINA M. ZACHER Art Editor: BIARSHALL NV. JOYCE, JR. LOUIsE CAMPBELL Assistant Editors THICLMA A. HARR1s Class Note Editor: GEORGE L. JEYVETT Assistant Editors: AIIICE A. BLACKXVOOD XVILLIAAI P. CLARK IJONALD L. BRAYTON ELLIANOR V. GRADY RAYMVND VV. BROWN INGVALD E. BIADS1-IN PHYLLIS E. CHURCHILL JOsEI'HINE MEssINA Biography Editor: LIONEL Ci IIARTFORD, JR. CARL A. ANDERsoN ROMEO ASSETT.k WIIIIIA F. BELKNAP MICHEII A. CANGIANO CATHERINE M. CROWLEY Sporting CATHERINE F. CAREXV Assistant Editors GEORGE M. AIACLEOD GLADYS M. BIILLER RUTH L. BIORISON EDXVARD F. TXIULKERIN DOROTHY H. PETTENGILL SHEA Editor: THOMAS G. BTCGUINE Assistant Editors CATHERINE J . MAGOVERN PAUL H. B3Sk6tbH1l-BIELVIN W. CROSBY BHSRDHII-NATHANILIII B. KNOX TF3Ck-NICHOLAS DE BENEDICTIS Football-JOHN A, MCNAMARA Snap-Shot Editor: STEPHEN G. NICHOLS ALBERTA J. BOWMAN Assistant Editors : HELEN R. O7BRIEN ELTON L. PRITCHARD r ,, 7 L ip A, 7 ROBERT 0. ANDREWS President ELEANOR N. HARTY Secretary ELIZABETH A, NIELSON Vice-President KENNETH I. CUNEO Treasurer W 2 -1 INGVALD E. MADSEN Valedictorian RUTH A. COOLIDGE Historian LEO V. DWORZECKI Orator JOHN W. HIGGINS, Jr. Essayist G. CLIFFORD LARCOM Poet ROLAND B. CLARK, jr. Ivy Orator I ALICE A. BLACKVVOOD FORREST P. BRANCH Prophet Prophet ELEANOR N. HARTY JOHN E. GILBERT Will Prophet 1 I WILLIAM P. CLARK MARJORIE E. WHITNEY Prophet Prophet , Helen F. Lyons ADVISIGR The Class of 1929 wishes to express its heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to Miss Lyons for her aid in compiling our Year Book. I 1 r r I AIELLO ALLEN Emu L. AIELLO IfIII21 . L'IJlI1lIlUIiC'l2iI Cuiirsl-. Ilrzunzitic Club. i A 1lI.:CIE'1 alt the Ifzisliiuii Show A model as fzisliimis gn. Lmvim M. ALLEN StrilIl- . Uolluge Course, Foutbaill II, IIIQ Truck II, III. Arouml Lhgf truck wuut. Stride A star-to guiill-. Ai:'r11V1c H. IANDICRSON ArL . I l'nIIe.:e Noun-se. I All things 1-miiv In him who waits- W :xml Ieiiiors Whill- Iie waits. I Curl, A. ANDERSON An1Iy 4 I'1':1l'li1-ul Arts Cuiirsc, N .'uIxism'y Cmnrnitluig The Tilue and NVI1illz Staff. Yrrur honor is your life: both grow in one: Take honor from you, :ind your life is done. I ANDERSON ANDERSON I V . I ANDERSON ANIIICIISUN E1,r:,xNui: F. ANDERSON I'2l . l'o1ii11m1'l-izil f1'Ull1'St'. Class Marshal II: Orchestra II, III, Ilmniatic Club II, III. A lruvr, nobler, trustil-r In-art, Murl- loving, Or inurv Iuyzxl, never beat Vx'itIiin 21 human Ian-mst. FIIANVIAIS ANDERSON 'AI'inky . l'41n1mI-rl-izll l'uursc. Ihr sunny Irwks Iiauig on her toni- iih-A Iikf QL gollluli flew-ml . G IIici:is1-:nrt ANDREWS III-ri- . l'uIIe,m- l'1furse. 'I'I'iIL'Ii I. II, III. N4rlI1IlIg hindi-rs ml-. nolliing' daunts IIIU. Iimiiciri' O. IAXIIREIVS Hull , 1'..III-gv KfUll1'St'. If'mfII+:iII I, II, III: 'I'r:in-If I, lfzipiziiii II, III: Ilrziinaitic 4'luIr III: 'I'Iio Ilealr Czu 'g 'I'I1e Hose my l,IY1IIIIlItII 'l'uwn 3 SG-nior Flaws I'resicIe-nt. Iflvur pumllzlr Boll , :L Sur-CQSS in all his enterinizes: foollmll, lrzu'k, and dra- nizitics. Hg- Clilnaxml tIil-sv in his leader- ship of the- class of '2LI. ANDREYVS ANDIII-IXYS Ewa' . . . .. .. .. ,. , . ...IMI ..... ,p. ,.,. ,... -1-'z-,4....... .f-f. ..Q:.,.Am-...A J ...,... . .-.. , Y. ...A APPIANI ASSETTA ONELIA M. Al'PIANI 'tTootsie . General Course, Basketball I, ll, 'Tlwere is a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. ROMEO AssE'1 rA HR College Course. The Blue and XVhite Staffg Greek Classg Gift Committee. Doing easily what others find it dif- Hcult, is talentg Doing what is impossible for talent, is genius? Joniv V. BAGLEY Jack . College Course, Childish in appearance-but mature in thought. HPINRTETTA C. BAGNULO 'tEtta . Commercial Course. Knowledge, truth, and virtue were her theme . BAGNULO BARCLAY BAGLEY BAGNULO Iizicxm A. BAGNULO liene . Nornial Course, Normal School Club. 'Of all parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnessn. lVI.xnJoI:.1E L. BARCLAY Marge , Coininercial Course. Senior Play Usher. Ali that fair is, is by nature good . AITGELINA BARRASSO Angie . Household Arts Course. The silence often of pure innocence persuades, when speaking fails . MAILJORIE E. BEAN 'tBcans . College Course, Basketball I, H, III. VVe know Beans by her pleasing air, Her bright blue eyes, her auburn hair. BARRASSO BEAN l W A 'GW' BEAUCHAMP BELKNAP Muzi E. BEAUCHAMP Mae , Commercial Course. To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint ! WIEHELMINA F. BELKNAP VVilla . College Course. Basketball II: Dramatic Club III: The Blue and White Staff. I know a lass with laughing eyes, her mouth is like a berry: she cannot frown, she never tries, her heart is al- ways merry . RUssELL A. Bum Russ , College Course. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoic'd in a pun . ALICE A. BLACKWOOD HAI-, College Course. The Blue and White Staffg Dramatic Club, Basketball Ig Orchestra I, II, IIIg Class Prophet. I , Her eyes are dark, her hair 1S, too: But her spirit is light and also true. BLODGETT BORREBACH BIRD BLACKWOOD ROLAND P. BLODGETT Rolie . General Course. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men . V1vxEN M. BORREBACH Vin , Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II, III: Basketball III: Household Arts Clubg Class Marshal. That caressing and exquisite grace- never bold Ever present-which just a few women possess . ALBERTA J. BOWMAN MAIN. Normal Course. Normal School Clubg The Blue and White Staff. Laughing cheerfulness throws the light of day on all around . EIYWARD BOYAN Eddie . Technical Course. Basketball I, II, III: Football I, II, III. There is a bright future for Eddie if his pluck and courage on the athletic Held mean anything. BOWMAN BOYAN 11 BRADFORD BRANCH BRAYTON BRENNAN GRACE E. BRADFORD Join' J. BRESNAHAN Gracie . Tubber . Normal Course. Normal School Club. Rare is the union of beauty and Grace. FORREST P. BRANCH Forrie . College Course. Chairman, Executive Committee The Blue and White g Senior Class Play Property Chairman: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Football I, II, IIIQ 'tSun-Up g Class Prophet. Forrie is a combination Of scholar and athlete, A most dependable fellow, The kind you seldom meet, Doxllum S. BRAYTON Fatt College Course. Football Ig The Doll Shop : The En- chanted Christmas Tree g Senior Play Stage Managerg The Blue and White Staffg Review Staffg Glee Club I3 Dra- matic Club II, III. We rise in glory, where dignity be- gins . JOHN F. BRENNAN Gooley . Practical Arts Course. Football I, II, III. My tongue Within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain . BRESNAHQXN BRETT ., 7,7 . ., , , - - .7 K -- -f K, ,SM .3 r ,,, 1 x 5 Practical Arts Course. Football Ig Advisory Committee. I think I shall never see A boy as good-natured as Johnnie . NORMAN BRETT Norm . College Course. An honest fellow, close button'd to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within . JAMES B. BROOKINGS Stretch . Commercial Course. The quiet mind is richer than the crown . ALBERT J. BROSSEAU HAI . Commercial Course. The Blue and White Staff. In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou art a touchy, testy, pleasant fel- low . BROOKINGS BROSSEAU j. ff-we., W.........,, . .,,, ,.., .,.., We 7, 1. ,QW J N . . .,,.,.W,,-., ., L . . ... 1 BROVVN BROWVN BULENS BURKE CAMILLE G, BRQWN RUTH E. BURNHAM Brownie , R11thi8 . College Course. COW-256 .C0l1!'S6- When you think, you must speak . Dramatlc Club II. II. From her Joyous eyes, a twinkle gleams so warm with life and light . RAYMUND W. BROWN ELMER E. BUssELL Ray . Buzzy . Commercial Course. Practical Arts Course. The Blue and White Staff. Football I, II, III: Basketball I, II. Works first-then rests . 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich . BERNICE BUTTERS MARIE I. BULENS ,, ,, Bunny . Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Class Marshall II: Football Usher III. Orchestra. Soft peace she brings Wherever she The only way to 'have a friend is to arrives . be one. LoUIsE CAMPBELL m7ILLIAM R. BURKE L0u - . . Commercial Course. B1ll . Dramatic Club I, 113 Review Staff: College COUFSS- The Blue and White Staffg Household He always knows his lessons, Arts Clubg Senior Play Publicity Com- But he rarely speaks a Word. mlttee- Inscrutable as the famous Sphinx Louise is ever faithful and true, as His voice is never heard. lovely a girl as you ever knew . BURNHAM BUSSELL BUTTERS CAMPBELL CANGIANO CAPOBIANCO CAREW CARTER MICHEL A. CANGIANO KATHERINE D. CATALDO Mike . Kay . Technical Course. Commercial Course. The Blue and NVhite Staff. Dramatic Club I, II: Glee Clubg The He who is firm in will molds the Blue and White Staff, World to himself , Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed . M . ICHAEL S CAPOBIANCO IHOYVARD A. CHAMBERLEN C9'D0 - .. . ,, College Course. Howle - Greek Class. College Course. Wisely and slowg they stumble that Review Staff' run fast . Self trust is the Hrst secret of suc- cess . ATHERINE CAREW JANE N- CHASE C F. UKZYN- .. - ,, Commercial Course. -Tame - The Blue and White Staff: Hockey II, College COUFSG- IIIQ Basketball Ig Basketball, Captain Friendly and true, II, III5 Household Arts Club. Jane-that's you. They who bring sunsnine to the hearts of ,others cannot keep it from themselves . PHYLLIS E. CHURCHILL Phil . 1 Commercia Course. MARION P- A- CARTER Debating Clubg Dramatic Club 1, II: Re- Phy1 . view Staff: The Blue and White General Course. Staff: Basketball II. Common sense is not so common . Rich in good works . CATALDO CHAMBERLEN CHASE CHURCHILL Q 1. R 3' COLLINS CLARK COAKLEY CLARK I'10lVAR.D R. COLLINS FRANK R. CONNORS Collins . Spunky , Practical Arts Course. You can never lead unless you lift . WILLIALI P. CLARK Bill . Technical Course. Track I, II, III: Baseball I, II, III: Class Prophet. A loyal, just, and upright gentleman, A fellow of plain uncoined constancy . JOHN H. COAKLEY, JR. Jack . College Course, Always gets the point. ROLAND B. CLARK, JR. Rollie . Commercial Course, Dramatic Club I, II: Ivy Orator. Self-made or never made . CONNORS COOK Commercial Course. The Blue and White Staff, Football III. Life's prizes are not giftsg they must be .won , J ANICE B. COOK .iJan,,. General Course. Basketball I, IIIg Review Staff III: Household Arts Club. Eyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a careless curl. RUT I1 A. COOLIDGE .Iune . College Course. Dramatic Club I, Ilg Review Staff: Greek Class, Senior Play Usherg Ad- visory Committeeg The Blue and White Staffg Class Historian. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit , L. JOIIN Cox Jack , Technical Course. Football IIQ The Blue and White Staff. Honest and sincere, fair and square, A type in fact, that's very rare . COOLIDGE COX CRAIB CRANE CRIVELLI CROCKETT Doms E. CRAIB DIELVIN W. CROSBY 1-Dosn. 11Me1 . Commercial Course. Practical Arts Course. Dramatic Club I, II. Basketball Manager III: The Blue and A handful of good life is worth a Vvhitef Staff: Senifil' Play Publicity bushel of learning , V Committee. For Mel there could be no strife, He was kind-hearted, friendly, and full of life. EDN-A CRANE RUT11 CROSBY I Ed - Ruthie , Normal Course. Normal School Club. Commercial Course. She opens in each heart a little gfsgflatlc Club I' Hi Household Arts Our life is what our thoughts make it . heaven . KATHRYN M. CROYVLEY MARY CRIVELLI -.Kayf-. ' 1 1 l Commercial Course. gggfirgfggf? Hlfolggiiball. Dramatic Club I, 113 The Blue and There is great ability in knowing how Wfflfe. Staff- to conceal ones abilityy. Tis, alas. her modest, bashful nature ' that make her silent . KENNETH J. CUNEO IDA I. CROCKETT Ken - College Course. R6flCY .. Track I, II, Captain III5 Head Cheer Commercial Course. Leaderg Class Treasurer. Rev1ew Staff- ' If honour were greatness, he'd be ln her is all goodness and all truth . great as a king . CROSBY CROSBY CROWLEY CUNEO - AB ABB B V CUNNINGHAM CURCLO DOROTHY M. CUNNINGIIAM Dot . Normal Course. Normal School Club: Glee Club. Dot liked athetics and displayed clean, hard fighting, even though she was not always victorious. VINCENT CURCIO .winn- College Course. What comes from this quarter, set it down as so much gain . ADA C. CUROTTO Chickie . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II. A success in making and keeping friends. ARTHUR DALTON Art . College Course, Art', did not find his delight in an- other's misfortune. DALZELL DAVIS CUROT TO DALTON ROBERT R. DALZELL Tubbie . College Course. Tubbie discovered that one must look for a. tough wedge for a tough log. KENNETH E. DAVIS Ken . College Course. M. H. S. Band II. Remember this,-that very little is needed to make a happy life . LEONA E. DAVIS Lee . Commercial Course, Advisory Committeeg Glee Clubg Normal School Club I. Sure and sound we found her advice. VERA DEALY Va-rar . General Course. Hockey Ig Basketball I, II: Dramatic Cglubg Class Marshal IIQ Cheer Leader I . . Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm . DA VIS DEALY DeANGELIS DGJBENEDICTIS DeBIE DeSALVO FILOMENA DEANGELIS FRANCIS DIGNAN Phyliss . Higgie . Commercial Course. General Course. Household Arts Club I Glee Club. Talk to her of Jacob's ladder, and she He's known as an usher, would ask the number of the steps . Also a good rusher, NICHOLAS DEBENEDICTIS Nick . Commercial Course. The Blue and White Staff: Outdoor Track Manager Ill, Nick expects every man to do his duty. JOHN J. DOBRAVOLSKY JaWn . College Course. Review Staff: Senior Play Aid. BARBARA DOE Barb . General Course. JOHN J. DEBIE Johnny . Practical Arts Course. Senior Play Publicity Committee. John's generous nature can be proved Household Arts Club III, by the number who rode to school in As sure as a gun , He adorned whatever subject he wrote, by the most splendid eloquence Dramatic Club II, III: Vice-President of his car, Mrenicmn C. DONNELLAN LENA DESALVO ,, . ,, Milly . Lee . College Course. Normal Course. The Blue and White staff. Normal School Club I. Titles of honor lead not to her worth Civil and polite, striving for the right. who is herself an honor to her title DIGNAN DOBRAVOLSKY DOE DONNELLAN DORNEY DOULL RAYMOND W. DORNEY ..Ray,,. Normal Course. Normal School Club Ig Band. Ray possessed a peculiar talent of proglujcing effect in whatever he said or 1, J OHN W. DOULL 'Shibby . Commercial Course. I am always in haste, but never in a hurry ! E1'IlEL M. DOWNING DoWney . Commercial Course. Household Arts Club Ig Football Usher III. Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eyes . REUEL B. DUNBAR Farmer . Commercial Course, His conversation does not show the minute-hand, but he strikes the hour very correctly. DUNN DUNN DOVVNING DUNBAR CHARLES N. DUNN Lefty . Practical Arts Course. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun . EDMUND F. DUNN nsonnyu' Commercial Course. Football I, Il, III: Basketball II, III, His only fault is that he has no faults . INIILTON A. DUNN Dunnie . Practlcal Arts Course. i'Dunnie is the head center, the hub, the king pin, and the main spring of t'he auto engineering classes. LE0 V. DwoRzEcK1 Technical Course. Assistant Editor of Review '283 Asso- ciate Editor '29: Boys' Second Prize An- nual Speaking Contestg Basketball II, III, Track II, III, Sun-Up : Class Orator. The first in glory, as the first in place . DUNN DWORZECKI ELDER ELLIOTT RLTH E. ELDER Sunny g Ruthie . College Course. Basketball I, II: Gir1's Debating Club I, II, III: The Rose 0' Plymouth Town g Girls' First Prize Annual Prize Speaking Contest. Because of her popularity, she had two nicknames. GIADYS J. ELLIOTT Gladie . Commercial Course. hold Arts Club IIIg Reception Commiitee. She was a friend in sunshine and in shade. MARION E.. ELLIS Curly . Commercial Course. Not expediency--but principle was her motto , WALLACE H. ELLIS Fisl1 . Practical Arts Course. With malice toward none, with charity for all . ENGLAND EUBANKS ELLIS ELLIS GIIETA E. ENGLAND Blondie , Commercial Course, Basketball IIIQ Dramatic Club II: House- hold Management Club III. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are . Cn RL F. EUBANKS Ewie . Practical Arts Course. Class Day Usherg Track Ig Football I, II, III: Baseball I, II, III. Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm . WALTER V. FARNHAM Dusty . College Course. Football III: Track III. Dusty may some day be a lawyer or phVsician Working in the hospitals or courts, But we bet 'he would rather a position Just as an advocator of sports, JEREMIAH J, FARDY ..Jerry,,. Practical Arts Course. Dramatic Club III. IVhen fun and duty clash, let duty go to smash . FARNH A31 FARDY FEENEY FESSENDEN HENRY P. FEENEY Razz . Commercial Course. The extent of Henry's knowledge of United States history Will always remain an unsolved mystery. NATALIE F. FESSENDEN Nat . Commercial Course. Review Staffg Dramatic Club II, III. In our class is a girl YVho loves to chat. You can't go amiss Her name is Nat,', DORIS E. FEYLER Dot : Dorrie . Commercial Course. Household Arts Club. Sometimes the hours seemed very long For restless little Dot . But if anything ever Went Wrong She'd surely help a great big lot. OLIVE FITZGERALD .iTiny,,. Commercial Coursei Household Arts Club: Reception Com- -mittee. Although quite small in size No use denying-she is a prize. FLAHERTY FLETCHER FEYLER FITZGERALD LEO H. FLAHERTY Lee- . Commercial Course. The Blue and White staff. Leo Was never caught sleeping Until it was quite dark. Perhaps that is Why in bookkeeping 1-Ie proved he was a shark. ALBERT B. FI.ETCHER UAV. General Course, A quiet and studious sort was Al . But when he could be of help, He never forgot a pal. ELIZABETH M. FLETCHER Betty . Household Arts Coursey Dramatic Club. Betty favored the course of Household Arts, Which accounts for Be-tty's delicious tarts. ARTHUR P. FOSTER .TANHA Practical Arts Course, Room 10 for i'Art was a lot of fun. One o'clock, for Art , the hard Work begun. FLET CHER FOSTER FOWLER FREDA FURBISI-I GALE ALTON B. FOVVLER Rosa GANGE Ol1ie . Practical Arts Course. This simple little fact we'll remember, Up to our dying day, That no poor-work slips to Ollie Ever came his Way. RAFFAELLA FREDA RufHes . Commercial Course. Wliatever be the weather She and Rose are seen together, CORNELIA B. FURBISH Connie , College Course. Away in a quiet corner Sitting on a tiny bench Connie was always happy Just studying her French. MARION GALE Gaily . General Course. Household Arts Club. She never can make a hat VVithout Hgossipingu about this and that. GANGE GEEHAN UROHI Commercial Course. Dramatic Club. Just leave it as sweet as a rose . Nothing can suit her better in prose. IVILANCES L. GEEHAN Fran . Commercial Course. Fran is a wizard in the art of stenog. She, we expect, will land a good job, RUTH M. GELINEAU ..Bay,.. Commercial Course. Dramatic Club, Instead of Bay , her nickname should be Sunny The twinkle in her eye makes us feel funny. JOHN E. GILBERT Jack . College Course. Kings of Nomaniang Band: Orchestrag Class Prophet. Jack gave faithful service To both the -orchestra and band And whatever the time of practise Jack was right on hand. GELINEAU GILBERT GILLETTE GLAVEY VVILLARD R. GILLETTE Jill g Bill . Practical Arts Course. Track II, III, Football I, III. Up to the very end in football and track In i'Jil1's enthusiasm there was no lack. GFORGE F. GLAVEY Shortie . General Course. Football II, III, George worked very hard And of hope, he found a gleam His training, he did not discard And successful, he made the team. ERNEST B. GLYNN Ernie , Technical Course. Annual Prize Speaking Contest: The Rear Car Stagehandg The Rose O' Plymouth Town Stagehandg Track I, II, IIIQ Debating Clubg Dramatic Club. His questions came so fast In physics and in trigg To answer them was necessary To pitch right in and dig. NANCY G. Goocn Nan . College Course. Senior Play Usher. Oh Latin, oh Latin, wherein lies thy charm! GOODMAN GRADY GLYNN GOOCH N'ATIIANIEL GOODMAN Nate . College Course. When the sport notices were put up, Nafe'1' was one of the first out in the ia 1 To Find out if that bulletin Contained anything about basketball. Emmxon V. GRADY La-la ! College Course. Junior Prom Committee: Basketball I, II. The Blue and White Staff. Mischief sparkles in her eyes And her laughter never dies. FLORENCE GRATTO F1ossie . Normal Course, Normal School Club II, III. Two merry brown eyes, And a, charming smile. Bien-Y GRAY Grayie . General Course. Dramatic Clubg President of Household Arts Club. Betty is small And full of vivacity She has many talents To use in any capacity. GRATTO GRAY 5 I l l I L,-. GRIFFIN GRIME-s GERALD J. GRIFFIN Geba . College Course. Junior Prom Committee: Christmas Playg Track I, II, IIIQ Football II, Captain III. Success in football he did maintain Consequently the title, captain, he did gain. RUTH E. GRIMES Rufus . General Course. Senior Class Play Usher. A fair little delicacy just made to fit our hearts. LEONARD 0. GULAKER UGOOH. ..Len,,. Practical Arts Course. Chairman Junior Promg Senior Prom Cbmmitteeg Football I, II, III: The Rear Car Stagehand. Here's a boy we must confess Who will laugh his way to success. BEATRICE V. HADLEY Bea . Commercial Course. The envy of so many girls, Those few curly curls. HAGOPIAN I-IAINES GULAKER HADLEY HIXGOP HAGOPIAN ..Happy,,' College Course. Debating Club I. Such ability no one hath He shone and shone in math. STELLA HA.INEs Stell . Commercial Course. Stella means star, We agree that's what you are. W. MARSHALL HALL Boots . Practical Arts Coursey Band Leader II, III: Orchestra Leader II, III. He may be small in stature, but he wields a mighty baton. DOROTHY J. HAMILTON DOt . Commercial Course. Girls' Debating Club: Class Marshal IIg Review Staff II, III. It takes but one of Dot's smiles To attract the crowds for miles and mi es. HALL HAMILT ON HAMMOND HAND JOHN A. HAMMOND, JR. Jack . General Course. Dramatic Club: Annual Prize Speaking Contest. His secret to success was constancy to his purpose. CARL HAND College Course. Class Day Usher: Football III: Dramatic Club. Carl with his reserve and quiet trait Would make for Lindberg a running mate. NTEXVELL G. HARE Newt . Debating Club II. His greatest ambition is to rival Bud Fisher. THELMA HARRIS Teddy . Commercial Class. Debating Club II: Dramatic Club II, III: Baseball II: Annual Prize Speaking Contest: The Blue and White Staff. We all know that Teddy can draw: She does it well-Without a flaw. HARTFORD HARTY HARE HARRIS LIONEL C. HARTFORD Doc . College Course. The Blue and White Staff: Review Staff: Dramatic Club II, III. No more clever write-ups, no more clever themes From his pen shall we ever see: Prescriptions will next be his hobby Our future M. D. ELEANOR N. HARTY College Course. Class Marshal II: The Rear Car : The Rose O' Plymouth Town : Sec- retary Senior Class: Annual Prize Speaking Contest, Girls' Second Prize: Class Will. She's a girl who can lead, She's a girl who can act, She's a girl who has charm, And a girl who has tact. DOROTHY L. HAWKINS MDM... Commercial Course. Household Arts Club: Dramatic Club. Such a friend is worth all the hazards We can run. WILLIAM HAWLEY Bill . Technical Course. Tall and fair, and good to look upon. HAWKINS HAWLEY HAYES HAZLETT HIGGINS HILLQUIST CHARLES W. HAYES FREDERICK E. HILLQUIST Bill . Fred , College Course. Baseball III. From the Valley of silent menf' RICHARD L. HAZLETT Dick . Practical Arts Course. Dick's curley hair is the envy of all his feminine classmates, but he's a .regu- lar fellow just the same. JOHN W. HIGGINS, JR. Johnnie g Hig . College Course . Senior Prom Usherg Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Track II, III: Treasurer Junior Class: Reviewl' Staff: The Rose O' Plymouth ToWn g Editor-in-Chief The Blue and White : Class Essayist. Actor-Athlete-Editor-Scholar! Worth, courage, honor-these, indeed, your sustenance and birthright are. ANNE V. HILLQUIST Anna . Commercial Course. Baseball Hg Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Household Arts Club III. A little peach in an orchard grew Kissed by the sun and wet with dew. The peach was Anne, of course you knew. General Course. Dramatic Club. Fred is a two-minute man. He al- ways gets to school at two minutes of eight. LILLIAN HOGAN Lil . Commercial Course. Basketball I, II, III. USO quiet, charming and neat, Just the kind one likes to meet . RUTH B. HOUSTON Commercial Course. Basketball II, She looks as clear as morning roses washed in dew. RUTH E. HOWVARD Ruthie . Commercial Course. To most of us bookkeeping is a bore But not to Ruth, who it does adore. I-IILLQUIST HOGAN HOUSTON HOWARD HUCKSABI HUDSON INSERRA .TACK .Lynx TIUCKSABI Bl:1:NARD E. JACKSON Jackie , Ed g Eddie . Band III. General Course. 'tJust like eggs Football Ill: Dramatic Club. Wlithout the ham Ed , the chauffeur for the student So is the band body. If he charged a cent a, ride, he Without 'Jackie' Hucksamu. could buy the school. MARION E. JEW1-:LL CHARLES H. HUDSON ,,Betty,,. HBO . Commercial Course. Practical Arts Course. Basketball III: Dramatic Clubg House- Imagine a hunter hold Arts Club. Without even 3, gun' VVhenever one sees Marion . Imagine the Practical Arts Course A 119311 Of 7300145 Sh6'S P1 C21I'I'YlI1'. VVithout this 'Bo' Hudson. Gronon L. JEWETT , Red . FRANK INSILRRA Technical Course. Frankie , The Blue and White Staffg Christmas College Course, ' Play 1: Senior Play Electrician. A prince of a fellow and a fellow He may be quiet who prints VVe know he's not tall, But he's a real fellow Lack of height and au... Lcmsr: M. JonNs0N H-T0hI'lHyH. , , General Course. MARY B' JACK grchestra 1, n, gig Household Arts ciub Jackie . Ig Basketball I. General Course. She can take 3, joke, Class Marshal II She can solve a riddle, Three v's -vim, vigor, vitality de- But best of all scribe Jackie , She can play the fiddle. JACKSON JEWELL JEWETT JOHNSON 5 JOHNSTON JOHNSTON IJUKI'IT'l'A. JOII NSTON Johnnie . General Course. Normal School Club. She is one who knows and knows she knows. ffi .I,Pll S. Jo11Ns'1'oN Practical Arts Course. Senior Play Stage-hand, electrician, publicity agent, Business Manager, Review , Delegate to Fifth Annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention. Gift Committe, Chairman. VVorking and hustling- onward through life he goes . Cxriiislcixl-3 M. Joxi-:s Chick . Commercial Course. The Blue and XVhite Staff. A pleasing personality is il priceless possession. MARsIIAI.L W. JoYcE .luicy . College Course. Review Stzul' II, HI: The Blue and XVhite Staff: Band I, H, III. His nent-il was striking, resistless, and grand . ' KALUNIAN K,-XNE JONES JOYCE LL'cY K.AI.UNIAN Lou . Bzlsehall Il, Basketball I, Il, III. 'A maiden modest and self-possessed: Youthful, athletic, and trimly dressed . Iii-:ucv M, KANE College Course. Class Marshal llg Review Staff. A lmppy soul, to the human race a friend. MANUS R. KANE Kanie . Practical Arts Course. To friends a friend and one kind to all . H1411 PINE IQARAHALTS Kz1y . Commercial Course, Basketball: Baseball. Cheerful company shortens the mile . KANE IQARAHALIS g, l,, , . . , - I P KELLOGG KERTZMAN HARV1-:Y P. KIQLLOGG KeIl . Practical Arts Course. Football II, IIIL Baseball II, III. Satisfaction is half the battle. Moluus L. K1-:RTZMA N Musty . General Course. Football 1, II, IIIQ Baseball I, II, III1 Basketball I, II, Ill: Dramatic Club II, IIIQ Chairman Senior Play Com- mittee. Here's a collector of letters who doesn't work for the post office. Jo IIN L. KETCHUM .Iohnnie . Technical Course. Contentment is the wisdom of the Wise. MARY L. KILROY Maizie . General Course. Dramatic Club. To see her is to love her, And to love but her forever, For nature made her what she is, And never made another . KING KNOX i 5 L 5 i i 1 I KETCHUM KILROY RICIIARD M. KING Dick . General Course. Orchestra I, II, III. He played second fiddle to no one. N,x'l'I1.ANIl4IL B. KNOX Nat . Practical Arts Course. Baseball Manager III. Delmth is part of quietness. Drox LABIBERT Stretch . General Course. Football Ig Trackg I, III: Band III. Stretch will go far if he ever trips. lNI.kRGl'l'IR.l'l'E J. LANDRY .pegn Commercial Course. Her ways are ways of pleusantness, and all her paths are peace . LABIBERT LANDRY LAHCOBI LEARY G C1,11f1fo1:n L.x1:tfoM t'lil't . Uollegv 1'oiu's1-, l36lI2lllllg l'lnb I, llt llramzttic Club ll. lllp l'linirmu11 of Advisory Committeeg liditor-in-l'l1iel' of the Review 1 Foot- ball l, ll, lllg Trziek lllg Junior Prom Usher: Senior Prom lfsherg Class Poet. A L-ombinution lnird to find: 21 regular :ill round fellow who can play foot- bztllg who can Write poetryg and who can edit at school paper. RUTH E. LIQARY Babe . College Course. Class Seeretziry II: Class Marshulz Review Stuff Hlg Executive C0111- mittee of The Blue and VVhite g The Rose of Plymouth Town . And still they gazed And still they never knew How one small girl So many things could do, EFGENIA LENNON Jean , College Course. Basketball Manager 1115 Dramatic Club lll. XVe seldom heard her voice, but her presence we always felt. HELEN F, Li-:wls Little one . Commercial Uourse. lnumzitir' Ulub. 'lihty also serve who only stand and wait' '. Lll-SHE Y LOONEY LICNNON LFIXVIS ll, Emi Ni: Lunar: 5 l,.x e', V. 1-inniw-iztl Uourse. llzisketbzillg Household Arts Club. Ht-1' friends no one earn count. Jon N F. LOONEY Johnnie , l'rz1cti0al Arts Course. Aclxisory Committee: Baseball lll. A combination of Beau Brummel and Tizirney Oldfield with it dash of XYalter Johnson. FRANKLIN F. LOVERING l,ovey . Follege Course. Football II, III: Review Staffg Senior Play Property Man. We always like to be with Frank Det-muse he never is a crank. DAN1r:L F. LYNCH lDz1nny . General Course. He may look serious, And he may seem shy: But he's full of it - 'Twixt you and I. LOVEHING LYNCH LYNG LYONS lNIcC'ARTHY ROBERT LYNG Ding , General Course. Character makes its own destiny . JouN J. LYONS Johnny . D Practical Arts Course, A man's Wisdom is his best friend . WISDYVARD IF, MCCARTIIY Mack . General Course. Baseball II, Captain III. Good humor is the sunshine of the mind . Lo1zE'r'1'A F. MCCAILT HY Mac , Commercial Course. Basketball Il. 'LA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance . INICCARTHY INICCARTY ii MCCARTHY Louisa M. MCCAARTIIY 'Lou . Commercial Course. G Household Management Clubg Dramatic Club I. - Industry has annexed thereto the fair- est fruits and the richest rewards . EDWARD MCCARTY Mac . , Practical Arts Course, Football. Honor lies in honest toil . COLIN J. IVICDAVITT Mac , General Course. He can because he thinks he can . EDWIN H. MCD'OYY'EI,l, Eddie . General Course. He is a talker, and needs no question- ing before he speaks . BICDAVITT IICDOVVELL ' MJ W... ,K . . 7. .-,,., . . , Y - . . ,. aw? 61 , . H . 'K '72 J MCGOVVAN MCGUINE MLICISAAC MacKAY FRANK L. IVICGOYVAN Jonx J. M.ACKAY, JR. Frankie . Red . College Course. Practical Arts Course. I A fellow feeling makes one wondrous Senior Play Committee: Dramatic Club: kind . Football II, III: Track III: Senior Prom Usher. By the work, one knows the Workman . THOMAS G. MCGUNIE JOHN N' MACLEAN ..T0m,, ' lNIutt . College Course. E . Indoor Track Manager 1115 The Blue 1121121531 IAMS Course' , - ,. . and Yrltffovslfgggble and true Invincible in arms , we often hear And furthermore, a worker, too. In P- A- Mutt has Y10 fear- Gitoman M. MACLEOD AUAN J. MACISAAC MHC - H H College Course. Pllfaiiz I At C '-The Blue and Wl1ite staff. ..fg'EeiSJle iqlsfqiggxse' Every man is the architect of his own K ' fortune . LxLI.mN E. M,ACMILLAN DONALD MCKAY ,,LiI,, Don , Commercial Course. Commercial Course. Class Marshal IIQ Dramatic Club: Tall and straight with the old hat on Basketball Usher- lwlarched to school our classmate, Don , Zealous yet modest . IMQCKAY BIQLCLEAN lNIacLEOD INIELCIXIILLAN T I ,, L,.,, 1 + i i I , l i L. N . -- - . . l BICMILLAN MCNABIARA INIACKINTIHE MADSEN IUJBEIIT A. MACMXLLAN Cx.'i'II1-:RISE J. lNlAGcw14:iaN .,B0b,,' ..Kay.,. Practical Arts Course. Band III: Football Il. Although he never seems to hustle, It doesn't come from lack of muscle. JUHN A. MCNAMARA Macl'. General Course. Track: Football Manager III: The Blue and VVhite Staff. One who loves his fellow-men . PHYLLIS E. MACK1N'rIuE Phil . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club: Basketball Usher: Sen- ior Play Usher. Industry is a loadstone to draw all good things . IN GVALD E. MADSI-IN Hlnkywg ulngywl College Course. Football Il, llI: Track H5 The Blue and YVhite Staff: Senior Play Property Man: Valeclictorian. Veni, Vidi, ViCi . INIAGOVEHN BI.-XPPLEBECK Normal Course. Basketball: '4The Blue and White Staff: Normal School Club: Christmas Play: Glee Club. Her charms there are many Her faults, scarcely any . Eux YN F. MAPPI.r:Bicck Bud . General Course. 'tBud intensely dislikes blue-the color used in a certain kind Of Card--quite popular in M. H, S. Cu.-.i:1,i:s F. INIARSHALL 'LGl'UTU17Q '. Practical Arts Course. Fortune favors the bold . E1.1zAmcTH NIARSIIALL Bessie . Commercial Course, Field Hockey: Soc:-er: Basketball: Bas- ketball Usher: Baseball: Dramatic Club. Honors achieved far exceeds those that are created . BIARSHALL MARSHALL ,, ,,: ..- , I I , Q 2 I - MARSTON MATTHEVVS KA1'IIERINE C. MARSTON l.Kay,,. College Course. Basketball Ig Senior Play Costume Com- mittee. The 'trick of singularity , belongs to Kay . ALICE J. MATTIIEYW'S . '-Ar-. General Course. V Debating Club IIIg Review Staffg Class A Marshalll, A A blithe heart- makes a blooming vis- age . WILLIAM H. MEADE, JR. Bill . Practical Arts Course. . Football I, Il, III. The heart to conceive, the understand- ing to direct, and the hand to ex- ecute . ALBERLI' A. MEICCURIO Red , College Course. Good nature is his worst failing. MESSINA INIICHELSON DIEADE MERCURIO .losi-JPIIINE MESSINA fare . Commercial Course. The Blue and Whi . A charming girl in Iidenceu. ARTIIL'l?, R. MICHELSON Mike , ' te Staff. whom 'all have con Practical Arts Course. Senior Prom Committee. Mutual service is the bond of friend ship . GI.Am's M. MILLER Blondie , Commercial Course. Debating Club II, III: The Blue and VVhite Staifg Dramatic Club III. Nothing is denied to well-directed labor . MARION MILNE Myni . General Course. Dra matic Club. Good things come MILLER It , in small packages MILNE R. ,fl 4, gy 3 if i K' A laeli 2 ka. i .1 A . , ,C 21 I MININCLERI MOLD1 PHILIP MINLNCLERI Minnie . College Course. Minnie has only been with us two years but how we have enjoyed him during that time! RITH E. MOI,DT Mol . Commercial Course. Household Arts Club. Her marks have declined NVhen with fun they Combined, IUMA E. MONTAGUE Girlie- . Commercial Course. Review Staff: Dramaticf: Club II, IIIQ Debating Club IIQ Prize Speaking Con- test. XVl1eu Irma is a famous danseuse , some of us can say: XVhy, I knew her in LI. H. Sf Romgrrr L. MKJIRISON Bob , College Course. Football lllg Baseball ll: Basketball I, II, Captain III. If 'fliaptain Bob is as successful in other games as in basketball, we pre- dict a glorious future, MOHISON MORRILL INIONTAG ITE RUTH MIDIEISIDN Ruthie . College Course. INTOIIISOIN Dramatic Club Ilg College Club I R view Staff IIIQ XVhite Staff IV. The Blue and 'KHQ1' noble mind a fragrance sheds GRAYCE B. MORIQILL Graycie . Commercial Course. Dramatic Clubg Review ',Staff. Of girls like Grayeie , we have onlv too few . Heres a girl who is quiet: talented too REED Monsr: Kid . College Course. Track III. Good humor is goodness and viisdom combined . GERTRLIDE Mosrzu-:Y Babe , Commercial Course. Hockey lllg Basketball III: Dramatic Club II, Babe is an athlete, and a good one too MORSE INIOSE LIC Y I i Y ,- K .. . f' , . 4 .., . 2 :WI . .,.. 3 W L V., l l r l l I i I V I INIOUNTAIN INIULKERIN XIERA M. MOUNTAIN Toots'i. Commercial Course. Dramatic Clubg Prize Speaking Contestg Football Usher. Vera is going to be a stenographer. How we envy her boss! EDVVARD F, MULKERIN ..Ted.,' College Course. Football II, 1113 Junior Prom Committeeg The Blue and VVhite Staff: Senior Re- ception Committee, Chairmang Sun- Upf, Some boys are popular, liked for a time, But Ted is liked everywhere, all the time. NIORTIMER MURPHY Mort . General Course. A . t'Small service is true service . RAPHAEI. J. MURPII1' t'Recl . College. Ever wealthy in the treasure of his own exceeding pleasure . IXIURPHY BIYERS MURPHY MURPHY WVU LIAM MURPHY Bill , Practical Arts Course. He's a thinker, Also a tinker-on Fords. RUTH M. MYERS Chickie . Commercial Course. Basketball Ig Class Marshal II. Tis a matter of regret, She's a bit of a eoquetteu. MWHAEI. C. NAKASHIAN Mike . College Course. The little man 0' independent mind . SAMUIQI. E. NAZZARO Sam . Practical Arts Course. Football I, Il, III. lklassaehusetts Savings Bank Poster Contest. A reputation for good judgment is in itself a fortune . NAKASHIAN NAZZARO f ' , NEALLEY NEILSON NELSON NESTOR STEPHEN G. NICHOLS Steve . College Course. FREDERICK L. NE.ALLEY Fred College Course. Brevity is the soul of wit . Plymouth Town . Football Il, III: Junior Class President: The Blue and VVhite Staff: Rose O' Always it hearty infectious grin. That l' E ELIZABETH A. NEILSON is the tlmg Bel.ty . College Course. Vice President Senior Class: Basketball Captain Illg Hockey 1, II, III. VVe all love Betty so NVe wouldn't mind at all, lf she were always captain, And our hearts her basketball. AXNA T. NILZRO Anne . College Course. Basketball II, IIIQ Debating Club II. A piano, a piano, my kingdom for piano . Hockey II, 1113 Girl' NIARGARET E. NOONAN ..1-.eggynh Commercial Course. None knew her but to love her, Nor named her but to praise . MARY E. NELSON Mae- . Commercial Course. Charm she has in a great measure To know hen' has been a pleasure. W1LLiA:x1 W. OBER E'll . College Course. Baseball ll, III. Pleasure has been the business- of m life . JEROME B. Nicsroic Jerry . V General Course. Such joy ambition finds . NICHOLS NICRO NOONAN OBER x '1 i . 'Q-'rv.f, Q- - ' :wi-Q1 i . K .. c,kf ,.,, I . - ex , . ni S 3. Y lil ! ,qi fl fi .1 l l f 4 5 Qi If, , . .wg .ak .. -,yr--7 ,L . , ,Wi ff?-i.at,. f. 1. . , - 'emi V ,N Li. O'BRIEN O'BRIEN HELEN O BRIEN Bunny , Normal Course. Normal Club I, II, IIIQ Dramatic Club II: The Blue and White Staff. Lots of pep and full of fun Her joy in life has just begun . MARY L. O'BRIEN Buddy . Commercial Course. Hockey Ig Glee Club III: Basketball I. A laugh is Worth a hundred groans, in any market . Rosa L. OPI-IARE ..Babe,,, Commercial Course. Basketball IIIQ Hockey III: Baseball I, 115 Household Arts Club I. v7 is true praise When one can say, she's just natural . EILEEN M. 0'LEARY O'I-IARE O'LEARY LENNART I. OLSON . Sen . Debating Team II, III3 Dramatic Club II, III, A silence falls. He speaks. The gods might gasp at eloquence like this . FILLEN OSTLUND Helen . Commercial Course. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die . LOYD G. OWENS Profess0r . Practical Arts Course. Perseverance is the secret of success . LOIZAINE H. PAIGE '1Paig1e . V College Course. Poets lose half the praise they should General Course have got, Class Marshal II. , Could it be known what they discreetly Much study is a weariness to the flesh . blot . OLSON OSTLUND OWENS PAIGE A PARKER PELLEGRINO DOROTHY PARKER .Ierry . Normal Course, Dramatic Club ll, lllg Hockey II: Bas- ketball II, IlI. Un their own merits, modest folks are dumb . V'rc'1'oRIA PELLEGRINO UVic . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club II. She's a friend in need, She's a friend, indeed . GEORGE A. PEPIN Piney . College Course. Life Without laughing is a. dreary blank. MARJORIE PERKINS Marge . Commercial Course. Advisory Committee: The Review Staff IIIQ Dramatic Club II, III: Basket- ball IIIQ Prize Speaking Contest. A bit of a tease, ' Yet she never fails to please. PERRIELLO PETT ENGILL PEPIN PERKINS ROBERT C. PERRIELL11 Bob , Commerc'al Course. Football III. A picture to remember,- Bob , in hot pursuit of the pigskin. DOROTHY H. PETTENGILL 'iD0t . College Course. Dramatic Club: Review Staff II, IIIQ The Blue and VVhite Staff. Never content when idle . Guno A. PEZZOLE Squeeks . Practical Arts Course. 'IA sense of humor is an admirable quality . WII,I.IAM H. PHILLIPS 'WVillie'i, Bil1Y'. Practical Arts Course. Even above the din of the woodwork- ing room Bills laughter could be heard. PEZZOLE PHILLIPS xo I V I PHINNEY PLOTNER BETH PIIINNEY '1Buff . College Course. Field Hockey I: Orchestrag Christmas Playg Dramatic Club II, III. Xvithout effort and without noise. Reserve, dignity, and poise LoUIsE J. PLo'rNE1z Louie . Commercial Course. Louie speaks quietly and to the point. She believes the quiet worker Willl succeed. BRUCE PoEnLi:1c, JR. Buddie . College Course. Bandg Orchestrag Assistant to Mr. Marill in Physics. His interest in science is true At M. I. T. we know what he'11 do. SALVATORE PALITE Sa1 . Technical Course. For every why he had a wherefore and often times he proved it- especially in Physics. POTTER POWERS I. E 5 l E . . . .....-.-.a. -EE-. . ,. ..... ... . POEHLEH POLITI Golmox L. POTTER Litch . College Course. Librarian for Music Department. Litch would rather arrange and sort music than eat. Cix1'nE1c1NE B. POVVERS Kay . Normal Course. Normal School Club. Rely came to us in her Senior year. XVe are glad she came and only wish she had been with us longer. Emrn I. PRETTY Ede . College Course. Dramatic Club. XVe tried for something original but everyone we asked, said the same good sportsmanship . GERTRUDE PRIDE G-ert . General Course. Dramatic Clubg Household Arts Club. Full to the brim and bubbling over. Effervescence should be her middle name. PRETTY PRIDE -J i it if -' 94 K, s V l 1 i . ifgzififivif' , , ' :., ' .- , f-2.57. f 43. 5. 5 .K In , , PRITCHART' QUINBY ELTON L. PRI'1'oir.u:11 Elt . College Course. Review Staffg The Blue and VVhite,' Staffg Track III, His marcel and long list of admirers! every last one of us envied. G14.1:T1:UDIa E. QUINBY G-ert . College Course. Basketball II, IIg Dramatic Club: Junior Dance Committeeg Senior Dance Com- mittee. From Gert we learned to laugh and the world laughs with you . DOROTHY H. RAE Dotty , Commercial Course. Sometimes shy yet full of surprises in word and deed. 1 R. MILES RAY ..Ray.,. College Course. Dramatic Club II, 1IIg Christmas Play I. Slow in motion, not so in Wit. REGAN REGAZZIN1 RAE RAY .Iorzx J. RIQGAN Dunny . lfractic-al Arts Course. He lives to build not to boast. HUGO J. REGAZZINI ..Reg.,' General Course. All men of ability are in great de- rnand . F1:.xNK A. R1CnARDsoN Rich . i General Course. In every act he possesses rare ability HELEN L. RICHIARDSON Richic . Commercial Course. Basketball III. Energetic--merry-happy, that's Helen RICHARDSON RICHARDSON VT' I iii' ig i, , RILEY RIORDAN lXlAImAIcET C. RlI,EY Hpeggyn' Commercial Course. One bet this class will stake That Peggy can a good dress make. FRANCIS RIOIIIIAN Frank . Technical Course. Orchestra III. VVho mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. JESSE ROGERS Jess . Practical Arts Course. Band III. Hockey he playedg the sax he did, too. We'll vote him a good sportg you bet we do. FRANK S. ROGERS Sami General Course. Annual Prize Speaking Contest Boys' First Prize. The Rose of Plymouth Town . Sam can act, Everybody Wrote: And it goes without saying He's a speaker of note. ROMANSHYN ROOME ROGERS ROGERS GEIITRUDE J. RCJLIIKNSII YN Gert',. Commercial Course. A girl who's sweet, One pleasant to meet, Quiet and demure, But a friend for sure. THEODORE F. RooME Speed . Practical Arts Course. He laughs and laughs the whole day long, And life for him is but a song . EDWVIN L. ROSEN Eddie , Ed . College Course. Senior Play Stagehand. VVe know it is a sin For us to sit and grin VVhen all day long Eddie listened in. JOHN J. RUDDY, JR. Jack'l. General Course. Senior Reception Committeeg Baseball I7 Basketball IIIQ Track III: Dramatic Clubg Sun-Up. Aceomodating, genial, and kind, A line fellow, Jack, you'11 find. ROSEN RUDDY 7' RUDMAN RUSSELL PAULINE P. RUDMAN Pauly , Commercial Course. To M. H. S, she came from Lowell How glad we are, we cannot tell. ADAH L. B. RUSSELL Ade . General Course. Basketballg Baseballl Adah is one We all admire Her Smile is part of her attire. ROBERT D. RUSSELL Bob . College Course. Football II, IIIQ Baseball III: Junior Prom Usher. He never asks and he never demands But smiling, takes the world in his hands. DANIEL P. RYAN UPMHD College Course. Football ll, Illj Track II, III. W'hatever skeptic could inquire for, for every why he had a Wherefore. SANBORN SARBIANIAN RUSSELL RYAN VVILSON F. SANBORN YVil . General Course, Dramatic Clubg Cheer leader. His business was not to see what lay dimly at a distance, but to do what lay clearly at hand . ROSE SARMANIAN Roe , Sammy , Commercial Course. You make us happy, by Simply being with us . ARTHUR G. SCHILLING Art . 'Technical Course. Books are his possession and delight . JOHN E. SCOTT Sc0och . Practical Arts Course. A true and brave and downright honest man . SCHILLING SCOTT Sl7INf'.-XR.-XI'GH HNIILY L. Smm.ES IC1n . Fullege Course. Slum-ly Zlllfi tall she ll'l11H Ll f.Ll.xN G. SIHNER Sandy , t'f+1n111vrc'iz1I Voursu. Ilzuskvtlmlli Sow-er. Nut 81112111-Tlfbt tall But, 'Sandy' can plan bulxctn .Imax Sum' Sn111uk . Fullegg- Course. St-nim' Iiece-mio11 C'omm1tte0 I ootlmll II 'L-Xml thus he bears Wllhtlllt lbuse IQ g'l'2lllll old 11111116 of g1.11t1en11n lylllflh W. SMITII K' I mt . f1t'llt'l'2l1 Course. lvmnmtiu Clubg Glee Club Hockey III I7llL'UllSC'i0US as thu NLIHSIIIHG Slmplv aww-t and generous ms thlt SMET SMI I H 1. l i . I .-,.-,... DDE.-- I ol SPAULDING STARR L1coN.x1:n D. Sr.x1'I.oING Hump . College Courso. Football I, ll, lll: Baseball ll, III: t'Re- view' Staff lll: Junior Prom, chairman. I'liant as n reed yet wood . hurtl as cedar 'um D. STARI: Esw ISA CLI omg., College Coursc. NYisclom is her speciillty. m-:L F. S'1',um.x'1 r lssie or i'I3clle . Uommercial course. Household Arts Club. l-lers is at spirit deep and crystal-clear Czllmly beneath her earnest face it lies, Free without boldness, meek without 21 fear, . Quit-ker to look than speak its sym- pathie-s . ifrolm G. STEIHNIAN Cliff . General Course. Track I, II, lllg Dramatic Clubg Orches- tru. Of Manners gentle, of Affectntion mild, In XVhit a many Simplicity 11 child . STEVENS STEVENS E E l i 1 E ,,Y, . Y, ,W W.. f STARHATT STETJMAN CARI. A. S'rEv15Ns Steve'X 'l'L'L'lll1lC2l1 Course. Baud ll, lllg Senior Play Electrician. XVise to resolve and patient to per- f4v1'm,'. HELEN E. Sriavnxs Stevie- . Normal Course. Presiclent Normal School Club. Ile-r reason firm, her temperate Will, linclurance, foresight, strength and skill . Josi-.vii F. STOKES MJUSH. l'rzu-tic-nl Arts Course. Gentle of spa-on-li, beneficic-nt of mind . L. Iiucxic STONE Ilenee . Coinniercial Course. Her common sense is an indication of a. sound mindn. STOKES STONE ' . A l J I 1 ST ONE STROMBERG RUTH M. STONE Ruthie . Commercial Course. Quiet, but oh, so efficient. IIUNNA J. STRQMB1-:RG Honey . Commercial Course. Dramatic Club. Sweet girl- Honey . -, Br1:'rHA M. SYKES Bert . College Course. Bert roamed from school to school until she settled down in our midst. VVe're mighty glad she found her way to us. PIRMESE M. TABBUT Phyllis . Commercial Course. Phyllis s-a girl, faithful and true. TAINTER TALCOTT SYKES TABBUT llilfuc E. TAIXTER I'inky . Commercial Course. Senior Play Usher. VVe hope we'll never see the day XVhcn part we must from little Mae. M1i.m:En TALCOTT Mi1lie . Commercial Course. Dramatic Clubg Football Usher. Millie is one of the reasons for the large attendance at the football games. IiOI,AND A. TEIXER Rolly . 'Practical Arts Course. Able because he thinks he is able . Rlkll-'II E. TENNEY Ten . Practical Arts Course. Ralph may be smallg XVe're sure he's not tall, But '29's for him Six-footers and all. TEINER - TENNEY THOMPSON THORNE BAHTELSA THOMPSON A KB3Fty'. General Course. From Bart XN'e must part Pho it szxcldens our heart. RICH.ARD L. TIIORNE 'fDic-k . Practical Arts Course. A better fellow there never wasg greater friend there never will be. MARIETTE C. Tuxs Commerc-ini Course. Glee Clubg Football Usher. A little information bureau in history MILDRED K. Tomi Mi1ly . Commercial Course. Household Arts Club. Milly is taking Household Manage- ment. There might be something be- hind this. TRANSUE THANSUE TH YS TODD GRACE M. TRANSUE Gi'ace . General Course. Gracious Grace--that expresses our thoughts. Romzirr L. TRANSUE Cupie . General Course. Football 11, Illg Sun-up , So much can one man do, who can act and be consistent. GEORGE L. TUCKER 'l'uck . College Course. Tuck may be a quiet fellow Or so 'tis sometimes said, But get him on 21 golf link And you'll Rnd hes far from dead. VVILLIAM Ui-XNNA Bud . Technical Course. Football I, II, III: Track I, II, IIIQ Out- door Track Captain. Buds only enemy is the opposing tackle. TUCKER UANNA VAN DABTM IG VANES S1MoNETTE VA N DA M ME Simone , Commercial Course. Review Stzlffg Dramatic Club. Simonette is quite a girl, Always sweet and hnir in curl. Business Manager was she, To our best wishes, she holds the key. M LLDRED VikNl'JS Milly . General Course. Executive Committee The Blue and VVl1ite 3 House-liold Arts Club. Cliurncter. brilliance, personality Milly has all three. ADAM: A. VITALE '4vi . Commercial Course. Needless to try 'l'o cope with Vi . ELEANOR R. WALKER Bobby . College Course. Hockeyg linseballg Glee Clubg Basketball Bobby if you only knew How your classmates will miss you! YVALKEH XVARRINGTON r . ,7,.-v , , ,, ,,, , , ..,.....-.- . VITALE VVALKER F1.oRENcE I. WALKE1: Flossy . Commercial Course. Basketball I, ll, lllg Hockey I: Baseball 1, Ilg Soccer III. A ready giggler is Flossy , In history she-'s some talker, Then rings the 'phone for Flossy The oflice for Miss Walker . ROBERT F. WAlmING'1'oN Bob . College Course. Review Staff. Bob , the ideal Arrow Collar Min He takes the prize as an indoor blseball player, too. GRACE B. W.x'l'RoL's 'fJay . General Course. Happy, buoyant, gleeful, gay Is the motto FRANCIS B. WE1.siI Red , General Course. Basketball I, ll, His hair He's not But, my, Can play WVATROUS kept by Jay lllg Baseball I is red, so tall, how he basketball. VVELSH i l E I V V , ' 'f , v-'W-W-'W WW- 'f i VVENDELI. WERNER Rox' L. W1+:Nm:L1, NVen . General Course. lf you see a heap of books coming to- ward you in the corridor, you will know that Roy is behind them. Ew:I,YN P. VVERNICIL wav . Counneroial Course. No, not square as a brick, For her work is too artistic. JEAN VVIIITE .Iim g 'iJeannie . College Course. Basketball Ig Dramatic Club II, III: Re- view' Staff Il: Associate Editor The lilue and XN'l1itL-'ig Senior Play Costume Conimitteeg Senior Play Heeeption Com- mittee. ln all acrtixities of the class XVZIS found this little lass, She worked with all her might- Our classmate-.Jean VVhite. ll'Lx1:.1o1clE E. XVIIITNEY Hniklfjui Midge , College Course. Basketball lj Dramatic Club II, lllg De- bating Club I, II, IIIQ Class Marshal II: Associate Editor, 'l'he Blue and NVhite g Annual Public, Speaking Contestg Junior I'r0m Committee-5 Senior Prom Commit- teeg t'The Rose U' Plymouth Townng Class Prophet. Deign to be loved and every heart subdue XVhat nymph could e'er attract such crowds as you? YVHITTAIQEPL WVHITTEBIORE i A E t ,.,. .Sqn Q v I gfsgkw I Z on l 5 l LM WVHITE VVHITNEY BARBARA VVIIITTAKEIQ Barium: I3abs . Normal Course. X'ic-e-President Junior Classg Secretary Normal School Club. uXVilZltl'Yt'I' she did was done with so much easeg in her alone was natural to please . Loliis F. xVlII'l l'E1IORE, JR. XVhit . College Course, Band I, II, III: 'Fravk II, IIIQ Head Usher Class Day 1928. Kindly hearted, friendly, full of pep, with nriny a nohll- gift from heaven ptsse,-snffl OLGA E. VVlIl'l'XVOR'l'II Blo11dy . Comlne-rc-izll Course. To work with her is ll pleasure: Her worth we Cari not measure, Flush VV. Wim: Ted , Commercial Course. A kind and gentle heart he had to comfort friend and foes . VVHITXVO'R'l'H XVIER 4 .,,.. -,,,,,A,,-j, ,..., AMN --.M MJ I . , q ' WILDER WILLIAINIS NEXVICLL G. Wlrmcu NeWt'y. College Course. Dramatic Club I, II: Basketball IIQ Track IIIg Football I, II, III: The Rear Car g Junior Class Presidentg Chairman Senior Prom Committeeg Reception Commit- teeg Sun-Up. It's on the athletic field Newt makes the others yield . EUNA WILLIAMS uEdu' Normal Course. Dramatic Club III. The girl with the remarkable voice in French. Donorny M. WILSON ..D0t,,. ..May,,- General Course. Household Arts Club. Dainty, delightful, and dear describes ..DOt,. MARY WILSON ..D0t,,5 ..May,,. Commercial Course. Mary, Mary, Never contrary. How does your sweetness grow? WILSON VVI TH AM WILSON VVILSON RUBY WIIISON Sunny , Commercial Course. Ruby-the jewel of our class. Iiazur, W. WITIIAM Hay . Commercial Course. Basketballg Glee Clubg Baseballg Dra- matic. There's quite a lot that we could say About a certain friendly Hay , But as the space is very small, We'l1 tell you that she's Our 1-'al -- tlizit'S all. I1:.i El. VVITIIROYV HV.. Commercial Course. None knew her but to love her, nor spoke but to praise . Hkmzx' E. A. WRIGHT Hal-ry . College Course. Football I. II, IIIQ Track I, II: Baseball I, III: Basketball III: Dramatic Club 113 Stagehand, Rear Cary Senior Prom Committee. The only four letter man of '29, VVITHROW VVRIGHT s l l . i w 1 V. YAGJIAN ZACHER ZANI ZARELLA JACOB YAGJIAN SI1,v1o J. ZAN1 'iJakie . Sw igechnieal Course. Commercial Course. ootbal I, II, 111: Basketball I, II, IIIg -. - 2 - - Baseball H, IH. Hlslgglggfacsxxggssh-e h 1rd to fill 1n the VVith Jakie's voice in the locker room There never was a trace of gloom. Rosnm M. ZACHER Rose , PETER ZARELLA General Course. HP t ,, Household Arts Clubg The Blue and e e ' VVhite Staff. College Course- VVhat everybody knows-- No sweeter flower than Rose . VVe want very much to say He's an admirable chap in every Way. ANNA I. ZIMBALDI HJOYH, .lzimnl CODIIYIBTCIBJ. Course. Joy is her nickname, All her life is the same. ZIMBALDI ,, -....i,?. ..., - - ...,....,, -v......,-- W Y, . Nw TOW YMOUTH PL ROSE 0' OM FR NE SCE TI-IE ROSE O' PLYMOUTH TOWN CAST OF CHARACTERS BARBARA STANDISH, Wife of the Captain ...................... RUTH E. ELDER AIIRIAM CHILLINGSLEY, Cousin to the Capt. ..... ........ R UTH E. LEARY RESOLUTE STORY, Aunt to the Captain .................... ELEANOR N. IIARTY ROSE DE LA NOYE .................................. ...... R IARJORIE E. WHITNEY JOHN BTARGESON, of Plymouth ............ .......... J OHN W. HIGGINS PHILIPPE DE LA NOYE, of Plymouth .... ............. S AMIYEL ROGERS GARRETT FOSTER, of Westoafs men ........... ..... S TEPHEN G. NICHOLS BIILES STANDISH, Captain of Plymouth .... .... R OBERT O. ANDREWS' PLACE. Plymouth in New England. PERIOD. 1622 - 1623. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I. An Early Morning in August. Stolen Fruit. ACT H. An Afternoon in October. A Maid'S Toys. ACT IH. A Night in March. The R-ed Light on the Snow. ACT IV. The Next Afternoon. The Better Man. . PLAY COMMITTEE Robert 0. Andrews, Class President Jean White Eleanor N. Harty Morris Kertzman John J. MacKay STAGE HANDS Marshall W. Joyce Ralph S. Johnston Donald S. Brayton Ernest B. Glynn Edward L. Rosen John J. Dobravolsky ELECTRICIANS4 Harold D. Howes Carl A. 'Stevens George L. Jewett COSTUMES ' Jean White Alice A. Blackwood Katherine C. Marston Ruth A. Coolidge Anna T. Nigro USHERS Charlotte D. Seavey Nancy G, Gooch Ruth E. Grimes Helen R. O'Brien Mae E. Tainter Ruth A. Coolidge Phyllis E. Mackintire Marjorie L. Barclay I PUBLICITY John J. DeBie Melvin W. Crosby Ruth D. Zim Ralph S. Johnston Natalie F. Fessenden Grace E. Bradford PROPERTIES Ingvald E. Madsen Forrest P. Branch Franklin F. Lovering T1-I TOWN,' U YMO ROSE 0' PL OF SHERS U SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class added another success to its already large list of accomplishments when it presented Rose O' Plymouth Town , February seventh and eighth. In preparation for the coming Ter- centenary the Senior Class Play Committee chose a romantic comedy of life in 1623 for its class play. Mr. Carey coached the cast. Miss Patten with the aid of Miss Thomas and several Senior girls under-Q took the task of making costumes suitable for this period. Marjorie Whitney played the leading role of Rose de la Noye, diminutive French maiden. Her charming manner won the hearts of the entire audience. Her lover, a happy-go-lucky dare-devil, Garrett Foster by name, was very convincingly played by Stephen Nichols. He was so like his natural self that one felt that the part had been written especially for him. John Higgins, as John Margeson, pre- sented a Worthy rival for the hand of Rose. It was hard for even the most discerning critic to realize that Eleanor Harty in the character of poor dear Aunty Resolute was one and the same person as the lively Irish '4Norah of Rear Car fame. Miles Standish played by Robert Andrews proved that a warm heart lies under an uncompromising exterior. His kind fatherly at- titude towards Rose was extremely well done. Barbara Standish, Mileis wife, was sweetly portrayed by Ruth Elder. The minor love element was supplied by Samuel Rogers as Phi- lippe de la Noye and Ruth Leary as Miriam Chillingsley. It is not often a bashful lover wins so fair a prize. A novelty was added by the ushers who were prettily dressed in grey and white Pilgrim costumes. The class, proud of its representatives in drainatics, wishes to express its deep gratitude to Mr. Carey and Miss Patten for their part in making the play a success. F 1 l N N L r V P V l i 1 r I V . l V r 5 . ,L N A- A., A,, AA WM MM. A, , CLASS BALLOT Boy Who Has Done Most for '29 ...... ....... G . CLIFFORD IJARCOM. Girl Who Has Done Most for '29 ........ ........ E LEANOR HARTY Most Promising Boy ....,...................... ...... I NCVALD MADsEN Most Promising Girl ..... .......... R UTH BIORISON Handsomest Boy ....... Prettiest Girl .......... Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Most Admired Boy Most Admired Girl Heartbreakers .............. ........ Best Best Best Most Most Most Most Class Class Class Dressed Boy . Dressed Girl ...... Natured ......... Dignitied Boy Dignified Girl Versatile Boy Versatile Girl Musician ....... Artist ....... Grind .............. Best Boy Athlete .. Best Girl Athlete . Class Actor ........... Class Actress ...... Dude ............. Flapper ..... Class Baby ...... Giggler .......................... Most Talkative Boy Most Talkative Girl Class Wit ...................... Teacher 's Pet ........ Bluffer ............. ..... STEPHEN NICHOLS MARY JACK FORREST BRANCH ..... VERA DEALY FORREST BRANCH GERTRUDE QUINBY LEONARD SPAULDING, NEWELL WILDER JOHN LOONEY EILEEN O,LEARY L. JOHN COX JOHN J. HIGGINS, JR. BETH PHINNEY ROBERT ANDREWS BETTY NEILSON BIARSHALL HALL LIARSHALL JOYCE RUTH HOWARD HARRY WNRIGHT BETTY NEILSON ROBERT ANDREWS ELEANOR HARTY, LIARJORIE VVHITNEY FRANCIS RIORDAN BETTY GRAY 'RUTH LEARY GERTRUDE PRIDE CHARLES HAYES MARIETTA THYS JOHN LICNAMARA n-.un MARJORIE WHITNEY NEWELL WILDER CLASS POEIVI ' Invisible Guides G. Clifford Larcom At a landing, down by a river wide, A ship rocks gently, awaiting the tide. She 's a graceful ship, aliezxdy to go: She swings, in the channel deep and clear, She poises, ,mid waters which swirl and flow, Then, downward, she glides along banks so near That they guide her course and carve out her way. From this well-marked channel she can not break, Nudge a sombre rock, or wander astray, Smooth is the passage she must make. We glide along with the current of life As the ship in the channel so deep and clear, Our qwell-governed lives, immune from strife, Have been safe, since childhood, from harm and fear, Those ,days have been happy because filled with hope, The near-by banks have always been there To make plain our way, and to aid us to cope With preplexing twists and turns, everywhere. But now the tang of the sea grows strong 5 The growl of the ocean, ominous, soundsg A rushing murmur, which the winds prolong, Marks the ship ls approach to shallow grounds. The Channel buoys, the banks, all the guides That have kept the ship in her safest course, Have slipped away like the ebbing tide, She must now depend on an inner source. We, too, who are passing from firm guiding hands, Must rule ourselves wisely as o'er seas we roam. We, like the ship, now approach shallow strands Which dash up the seas in a welter of foam. Q The surging and seething show the bar we must cross, The bar of transition, that's tested and weighed Our power, through hardships, to pass without loss, And, by inner strength, weather life unscathed. As We pass o'er the bar, welll be beaten and seourgedg VVe7ll be tried by stern judgment, unfeeling, or mean 5 Against us Will all the Worldfs forces be merged In fierce competition, unyielding and keen. VVe can hope for no help in meeting the stress Always seeking to swerve us from truth and from right, Like the ship, with invisible guides, on We'll press Till, through Conscience and Will, We win in the fight. Now, the roaring subsidesg the pounding has ceased, A cool, steady hand's brought the ship o'er the bar, From the dark, turbid vvaters, she novv is released, On the boundless blue deep, she may sail on afar. From the ease of youth to manhood's strength, VVe've spanned a gap through struggle and moil, From experience hard, we have learned at length How real joy comes o11ly after arduous toil. Make the joy of constructive Work our goal, Mere pleasures can satisfy no noble soul. 29 ISION-19 IV AKING D E SP PRIZE THE PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The first annual prize speaking contest was held in the Medford High School Assembly Hall, January 21, 1929. After the high school orchestra had opened thc evening with its music, Mr. Kadesch, as chairman, introduced to the audience the new idea of having contests. Then he presented the speakers in turn. Thelma Harris, who nad the first number on the program, gavre 'eHow the Old Horse VVon the Bet,'7 thc story of an unusual horse race. Next, John Hammond spoke well 'tThe Pilgrim, written by Coolidge. Ruth Elder acted a short interesting play, entitled, The Prince of Court Painters. Leo Dworzecki then told dramatically the tale of the brave t'Heroes of the Land of Penn. 'tThe Spell of the Yukon was given by Marjorie Perkins. After a short intermission, the program was continued by Roland Clark, with an extract from' Les Miserables, called Jean Valjeanf' Marjorie Whitneyf glow- ingly gave The Chariot Race, from Ben-Hurf' Frank Samuel Rogers entertained the audience with the humorous selection, Eu- ropean Guidesf, Eleanor Harty presented 'tOne Niche the High- est, a tense piece. Ernest Glynn rendered Browning's famous Herve Riel. VVhile the judges, Mr. Frederick Smith who came from New Hampton, N. H., Mr. Parker of Reading, Mass., and Miss Harriet Ball of Somerville, Mass., were conferring in the library, the orchestra Hlled up the breathless pause. Finally the judges returned. One announced that for the boys, Samuel Rogers had won the first prize, and Leo Dworzecki, second. There was plenteous applause as the medals were presented. For the girls, Ruth Elder won the first prize, and Eleanor Harty, second. More enthusiastic applause. Immediately after the presentation, friends crowded toward the lower corner of the platform to congratulate the participants. But lo! 'Hhey melted away into the thin air. Let us now take this op- portunity to praise Mr. Carey and his pupils for their splendid work. Long life to the contest and the contestants! THE REVIEW STAFF M. I-I. S. REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief: G. CLIFFORD LAROOM, '29 Associate Editors: LEO V. D'vVORZECKI, '29 DOROTHY J. HAMILTON, '29 Assistant Editors: CATHERINE BATES, '30 ELEANOR M. Low, '30 JANE E. BIOKFORD, '30 Business Manager: R-ALPH S. JOHNSTON, '29 Assistants DONALD S. BRAYTON, '29 GRAYCE B. MORRILL, '29 JANICE B. COOKE, '29 NIARJORIE PERKINS, '29 IDA I. CROCKETT, '29 SIMONETTE M. VAN DAMME, '29 NATALIE F. FESSENDEN, '29 CHARLES J. BEAUSANG, '31 School News Editors: JOHN W. IIIGGINS, '29 RUTH OLIVER, '30 ALICE J. lWA'l'THENVS, '29 DOROTHY ROSE, '30 IRMA E. MONTAGUE, '29 BARBARA E. JOHNSON, '31 PERRY H. WARE, '31 Alumni News Editors: RUTH E. ELDER, '29 lllILDRED G. CLARKE, '30 RUTH E. LEARY, '29 CHARLES E. SORIRNER, '30 Class Notes Editors: HEIIEN M. KANE, '29 FILEANOR FISKE, '30 IJOROTHY H. PETTINGILL, '29 BARBARA L. DARLING, '31 WYERA C. BROVVN, '30 FRANCIS R. l2ITTAMI, '31 Exchange Ecititors: LIONEL HARTFOlilJ, '29 RUTH BIORISON, '29 Sport Editors: FRANK F. LOVERING, '29 LEONARD D. SRAIILDING, '29 Staff Artists LOUISE CAMPBELL, '29 BIARSHALL VV. JOYCE, '29 JOHN J. DOBRAVOLSKY, '29 HAROLD M. BTAGEE, '30 Faculty Advisers: MARION R. DAGGETT IIILA HELEN SMATII. EDXVARD J. FINNEGAN M. GERTRIIDE FAIRBANKS MARY P. WEBB The outstanding financial and literary nianagernent of this year's Review Inade possible the sending to the New York Convention two representatiVes-Editor-in-Chief Lareom and Business Manager Johnston. The staff Sincerely appreciates the excellence of the Stu- dent contributions so largely responsible for the success of the maga- zine.. THE BAND TI-IE BAND You've heard about Mm-dford's undefeated football tearn. Have you heard of Medford undefeated band? No inatter how classy the euemy's baud was dressed. the sinipliety of the blue and whte unv- fornis 0llfSll0Y'lC thenig uo matter how well the other band played, our band outplayed itg no matter how versatile their leader was, HJohnny Murpliy proved himself superior. A unique feature of the band that made it outstanding was the '4Blue and VVhite Ford which seemed to be a whole street ear from the nuniber of passengers it eould earry. THE OARCHESTRA THE CRCI-IESTRA Much credit and praise is due to the Medford High School Or- chestra and Symphonic Band which presented a line concert of varied musical numbers before a large audience of teachers, pupils, and friends in the Assembly Hall on Wednesclay evening, May 8, 1929. Mr. lVilson, conductor of the orchestra and band, selected a program which delighted all who attended. The purpose of the performance was to secure money for next year's expenses. The following solos were rendered: Leonard Vlfeleh, saxaphoneg Raymond Dorney, trum- petg Marshall Hall. tromboneg lllerton Neil assisted by Marshall Joyce, Xylophone. Jael: Gilbert is to be especially complimented for his piano selections. 'llhroughout the year the orchestra and band played at High School Assemblies, football games, the Senior Play, the Annual Prize Speak- ing Concert and the Teachers' Club Play. NORMAL SCHOOL CLUB NORMAL SCHOOL CLUB l'rcs'ident ........... ...... I TELICN STEVENS, '29 Vice-Presicleozit ...... ............ R UTH OLIVER? '30 Secretary ......... ..... l iARBARA VVlIl'I'T.-XHER, '29 Treasurer ................. ............... I Joins SCOTT, '30 Sophomore-at-lzzrye ...... ...... A NNA JACK, '31 Faculty Adviser ..... ..... B ELLA C. PORTER This organization functions as a benefit particularly for those stu- dents Who are preparing for Normal School, or for teacher training in special branches. It has a membership of about forty, Whose meetings are aimed to advance an interest in the teaching profession. One of the members, Miss Charlotte Parham, this year won a scholarship offered by the Iota Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of Boston. Oftentimes it is through association in the club that the aims and character of the students are best known and appreciated, and a quick response can thus be made when an opportunity is offered to a Worthy pupil. The Normal School Club sponsored the coming of Mrs. Margaret Eggleston Ofwen, writer and lecturer, who spoke to thc girls of Med- ford High School, May 8, on the subject, UStandards or Customs, VVhich? During the spring Helen 'Walkling and Catherine VVilson, M. H, S. '28, addressed the Club concerning their experiences as freshmen at the Lowell Normal School. HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND DEBATI NG CLUB HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND DEBATING CLUB The Household Arts Club, under the direction of Miss Baker, elected as their officers for the year: President .......... .... l Enrrr GREY View-1'r1.widrnt .... ....... l DSARBARA D015 Sm-rotary ....... .... I Joins SMITH Trmsazwr ............................................... ...... l lovisn JOHNSON The club. during: the Cliristnizls season, made many beautiful and useful gifts. It visited the Boston xXvl10lCSt1lQ Cold Storage Plant and the Malden It-0 flI'C'2lH1 Fzwtory, In May the club held a Very successful clzxnee. The eominitteo in Cll2l1'Q'6' of the affair consisted of Betty Grey, eliairinzm, Grace Transue, Rozina Zaeher. Doris Smith, and Dorothy VVilson. Although the Debating Club, supervised by Miss Hall, had no outside debates, it enjoyed a very profitable year. Informal de- bates and forums made the meetings lively and interesting. f w 1 L 4 SUN-UP Sun-Up! This intensely interesting play, given by the Dramatic Club at the Milton F. Roberts Junior High School, May 23 and 24, 1929. lt is a story of the Appalachian mountaineers ot' North Carolina during the World VVar. Helen Rauskolb, in the role of VVidow Cagle, held her audience spellbound, as she vividly portrayed the rough, seemingly 'tliard-hearted mountain woman who knew Uno law except that which meant shoot to kill. No one could doubt the love in her heart for her great big son, whom she toted to the Mission School to get Hlarnin, when he left the old mountain home to join the troops gt nor can one ever forget the picture as she stood fondling the handle of his hoe, now forsaken for the gun, so intent was she that the old corn cob pipe fell from her moutn unnoticed. She was first and last in the play. It was sun-down when he Went away, it is now Sun-up and not a sound broke the stillness as she speaks to the apparition of her dead son, telling him all revenge and hatred had left her soul, only love was left. Newt YVilder, VVidow Cagle's son, Rufe, made us cry more than once. Although he loved the hills and mountains, he did not shirk his duty when the draft came. For God and country he went to France, never to return. The part of Emmy, who married Rufe before he joined the soldiers down yonder, was played by Florence Dakin. VVe loved her simplicity, and we wept with her when she told Rufe that her sacrifice was no greater than that of other womenf, John Ruddy was Sheriff VVeeks. He, too, was in love vwith Emmy. His assistant, Bob, HTed Mulkerin. had to climb into the hay loft, search the back room, and, in fact do all the work while the Sherf warmed his hands. What a shock Bob Transue gave us! NVe never suspected poor old Pap Todd, tottering and decrepit. could be Bob.7' His dialect Was perfect in his good-bye to Rufc, whom he cautioned against getting shot as poor old Pap was back in 7611 Leo Dworzecki was the Stranger in the play, but he was no stranger to us. The Stranger's agitation at Widow Cagle's home aroused our curiosity.. Our suspicion was not Without foundation, for '4Sherf Weeks and Bob were on his heels. He was a deserter-and what's more the son of the man who shot Rufe's f'Pap. The Widow found forgiveness in her heart and helped the Stranger elude the officers of the law, hiding in the pasture. How the audience enjoyed the characterization of the Preacher in Douglas Lord! Peals of laughter greeted him when he entered Widow Cagle's kitchen 7,, DRAMATIC CLUB THQE to marry the young people. Another peal went up when Rufe paid the fee with ' ' terbaccer. ' ' A very difficult part, perhaps the most difficult in HSunllp was un- dertaken by HForrie Branch, or Bud as the folks called him. Would you believe that Bud, the half-Wit, with rumpled hair, bare legs and feet, Whitling away on an old peg was the football star of '28? He was, indeed, no half-Wit, His unselfish devotion to Pap Todd, Emmy, YVidosv Cagleg his promises to Rufeg his generosity to the Stranger, his desire to join the ranks, all prove there was nothing lacking in Bud. The production was superb. The acting was unusual. The lighting effeits and snowstorms contributed to the success. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Carey for his coaching. Congratulations to the Dramatic Club! THE PLAYERS XNIDOXV CAGLE ...... ..................................... I IELEN E. RAUSKOLR, '30 PAP ToDD ....... ....... R OBERT G. TRANSITIZ, 729 EvMMY ..... .... F DORENCR A. DAKIN, 730 B UD ........................... ...... FORREST P. BRANCH, A29 , '29 i SHRRRIRL' VVEEKS ....... ...... J OHN J. RIUDDY, JR. '2 RUF1-1 OAGLE ........ ...... N EWELL G. VVILDICR, '29 PREACHER .......... ...... D oUor.As C. LORD, '29 THE STRANGER ........ ........ L EO V. DWORZRCKI BOD .................................................................... EDWARD F. BIULKERIN, A29 Act I Interior VVidow Caglels Cabin. Noonday, June 5, 1917 Act II Same as Act I. Late afternoon. September. Act III Same as Act I. Scene I Midnight. February. Scene II A few hours later. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM FIELD HOCKEY Captain ..... .... J UNE MCNEIL Coach ..... ....... 3 Iiss BRIGGS filamzgcr ......................... ..... B ETTY NIELSON Herond Team Captain ....... ....... S ELMA RIAN The girls' field hockey team had a very successful season. It was the first year that it was allowed to compete with schools from other cities. A point system was adopted in order that girls, as Well as boys, might earn their letters. From a squad of twenty-five, two teams were selected for prac- iiee. Later an honorary varsity was selected. Betty Nielson, manager and out-standing player, scored five goals against the Alumni in the final game of the season. The other senior members of the squad were t'Gert Mosely, a fullback who did splendid work in defending the goalg C. Carew, right inside forwardg A. Nigro, left halfhaekg E. Marshall, right halfbaekg and Ruth Elder, goal tender. The girls lost their first game to Malden, but later defeated Mal- den, as Well as Somerville and the Alumni. SCHEDULE Medford lst Team 0 Malden lst Team ...... 3 Medford 2nd Team Medford lst Team Medford lst Team Medford 2nd Team Medford lst Team Malden 2nd Team Somerville lst Team Malden lst Team ..... Malden 2nd Team Medford Alumni ..... i LL TEAM BALL ET K BAS GIRLS' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Captain ...... ...... B ETTY NEILSON Coach ....... ......... B TISS BRIGGS Manager ........................................................................ GENE LENNON Owing to the unexpected departure of Miss Briggs from the eity in the middle of the season, the girls' basketball team played only two games. THE TEAM Betty Neilson Elizabeth Marshall Helen Karahalis Marion Jewell Catherine Carew Hazel Xhvlillkllll Rose O'IIare Florence VValker Catherine McGovern Vivian Borrebaeh Dorothy Parker Gertrude Mosely Janice Cook THE SCHEDVL1-3 ,xfeclford ..... ..... 2 Everett ..................... .... 2 2 Medford ..... ..... 2 2 Clanibridge Latin ...... .... 6 6 A-nmssafmw FOOTBALL SQUAD I o 1 P , UUTBHLL Y H1'111l C01111'l1 141-116 0011011 ................ S1f1'11 nd T011 in Coach ...... f,'11pf11z7u .... .......... .. AUKIIIIIQGI' ..... ................................ . .... llI'IRliI-IR'l' li. l'o1,i,1Ns ANTHONY T. Lroxs ARTHVR Gi 'l'i1nRI1.i. G1'IRAIill GRIFFIN JOHN BIQNAAIARA THE SQ l 'AD Robert Andrews .......... ...... E 'ml Theodore Mulkerin ....... ...... E 7111 Gerald Griffin CCf1p1',D ...... Trzelflf liniilio De lienedictis ........ Ta.clfI1' Leonard Spaulding' .... ..... G zlard Robert Periello ..... ........... G uarfl Forrest Branch .................... Center Harry Wlrigrht .......... Quarterback Maurice Kertzinan .... Q?l0l'lLC1'bfll'h' The 1928 Football Teain was Medford High School. Coaches C VVilliain lvilllllil ...... ..... I Ialfbrlclv liawrenee Spellinan ...... Ilulfback Newell XYil1ler ....... ...... P lullback llarvey Kellogg' ..... ........... E nfl Franklin Lovering .... ....... G ecard Uliiford Lai-coin ..... ....... G nord .. Tackle Halfback Thonias Clark ..... .... lflclward Boyan ....... ..... one of the lmest in the history of ollins and Lyons did a wonderful piece of work in turning out such a strong eleven during their first season at Medford High. This team, captained by HGebba'l Griffin, was one of the three undefeated elevens in New England. As a climax of the season, it defeated Malden to the tune of 14 to 0. V W J a?z. fCHfszgRcg' f 0 , , ,mmfem . , f C.- 1. . .' 'AF+:RzA ll! PRACTISEE A ffW: ?3f1N Captain Gebba Griffin, playing tackle, was one of the main- stays of the line and played excellent football throughout the entire season. Bob Andrews, using the speed that he acquired on the track to good advantage, was always down under the punts. Although 4'Bob had hard luck in regard to injuries, he never ceased to tight for the team. Ted Mulkerin, like Bohn, was right down under the kicks. Ted usually knew the whereabouts of any loose balls, and he cer- tainly knew What to do with them. Big Ben De Benedictis, Bumps Spaulding, and HBob Periello were a trio that never failed to carry out their assignments. Despite the fact that they did not star, they were very dependable and did their duty without shirking. Forrie Branch, Medford's All-Scholastic center, deserved all the ,praise and honors that were heaped upon him. t'Forrie was always wide awake and he seemed to be everywhere at once. Harry Wriglit was the versatile player on the squad, as he played end, quarterback, and halfback at various times during the season, but where-ever he played. Harry turned in a good account of himself. Musty Kertzman, stellar back of the M. H. S. backtield, who alwlays delivered the goods, was one of the main cogs in that team's attack. Bud llanna, the plucky little halfback was right there in a pinch. There were few who could catch Bud,', once he got started. Wongie Spellman was chosen All-Scholastic haltback, and he deserved this honor. His broken field running and his marvelous defense work were factors which contributed largely to tl1e team's success. VVho can forget lVongic's sensational 70-yard run, in the Malden game, which ended in his tackle of O'C'onnor. a Malden player, on Medford 's 8-yard line, thus preventing Malden from scoring. Newt Wilder,' at fullback, played superbly throughout the entire season. 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The Medford eleven, working like a ma- chine, easily defeated Malden 14 to 0. In the first period Medford carried the ball to the Malden goal line by means of a forward pass and some hard line bucking. After three successive attempts to score had failed, Newt VVilder car- ried the ball over. The feature of the game and probably the best play of the year occurred when O'Connor, a Malden player, picked up a fumble, and with a man for interference dashed toward the Medford goal. WongieN Spellman dashed after him, and after a '70-yard run, dodged past the interference, and tackled O'Connor on Medford 's S-yard line. This spectacular bit- of action by VVongie7' probably saved the game for Medford, as Malden could not push the ball over. In the last period '4Bud Uanna intercepted a forward and sprinted 30 yards for Medford 's second score. The play by O'Connor, was the only time that Malden threatened the superiority of Medford. SCHEDULE Medford ..... ........ 1 2 New Bedford Vocational Medford ..... .... 6 Brockton .......... Medford ..... .... T Fitchburg .... Medford ..... ....... 1 9 Somerville ....... Medford ..... .... C J Haverhill ..... Medford ..... .... 0 Everett ...... Medford ..... ....... 1 3' Newton ...... Medford ..... ....... 1 3 VValtham .......... Medford ..... ........ 1 9 Rogers High, R Medford ..... ....... 14 Malden ......... Total points ........ ...... 1 03 BASKETBALL TEAM sth 6 s My HSIKETBHLI. Up: Hz .. 'r --'WI'.'1! f wf'f1 .... iH!.'j,'.Lf!. II .Eff zfwgcr .... Hob Morison ..... .. Musty liortzmem Harry Yvright ......... YVo11g:io SDQHIIIHN 'tR0d XXvt'il'il ........ .. Jacob Yagjizxn ....... Harold BIRICLHCEIS .. John Messina ........... Vraiicis ii0l'l'2lllQ1i1iY Frvd Stofhhlrd ........ X AN'1'HoNx' 'l'. IAYONH Euxij-11' II. I?o1si:i:'i's Romtgm' Moiusors BIEILVIN Cnosm' lmff Gzmrfi Iiiyllf Gzmrrl Cyftllliftl' Ifiyfllf 1 o1'zz'111'1l Higlzf 1'70l'll'flI'l7 Lwfl Foru'fzrd Center Lvff I'Y0l'll,'l17'lZ Lvff Gzmrrl Ifiglzt Guard At tho opening of the season the outlook for El good tozuu was dismal. inrh-mi. as thorax was only om- Vetoran. Vziptaiii Rohort Morison. Nevertholoss through tho brilliant coaching and lllltilillgl' offoi-ts of Vozich Anthony Lyons, ax fine quintvt was flvvolopvd. This quintvt was captaiiuwl hy Rohm-rt 'tllohw Morison whoso ability to pass and shoot acfcountotl for iuzmy of the points gxainod hy the tc-emi, i'Boh playvd his position dopvmlzihly and vonsistently ut all timvs chiriug' tho svzxsou. Morris Hhlustyy' K4-rtziiiam started iuzmy rallies hy IIUCEIYUIY haskcts from the uiichllv of the oourt. 'tllustyi' was also a i1?l1'd vyorkor on thv defeuso. i ' 4 Harry VVright,s ability to secure the tap helped his teammates to make a quick break for the basket. Harry was always under the basket for a follow-up shot. Francis Red Welch, a brilliant player, chalked up many points by means of his fast and tricky dribbling. Red overcame the handicap of his size by his speed. Jacob Jakel' Yagjian, an aggressor in every sense of the word, never let an opponent get the best of him in any department of the game. Jake also possessed the great asset, which is profitable to all basketball players, of being able to shoot without getting set. Lawrence VVongie Spellman, next year 's football captain, more than once brought the rabid fans to their feet by his lightning-like speed and his spectacular dashes up the floor, which resulted in many baskets. The substitutes, Harold '4Mac MacLucas, Francis Dewey Gerraughty, John Messina, and Fred Stoddard, readily proved their Worth when called upon to do so. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Medford Fitchburg .... Medford Winthrop .... Medford Arlington ........... Medford Quincy ................ Medford Cambridge Latin Medford Brockton ............. Medford Fitchburg ........... Medford Lynn Classical Medford Everett ............ Medford Winthrop ..... Medford Arlington ........... Medford Quincy .............. .. Medford Cambridge Latin Medford Malden ................ lwedfgrd EV9I'61Zl3 ............ Medford Medford Brockton ............. Lynn Classical .. W 5 Lf! lllllllhleil lj Q49 My INDOOR THA CK Ca-plrzin ...... ................................... .... .... ..... I i 1 1 XXETH l'I'N1co OUUFIL ...... ..... lf IDXYIN Pimsiiox Jlumrgm' ....,....................,... ...... . .......,.............. . .. 'l'11o11As M4'i!1'1N1: The prospeels for a good team were not very p1'o111isi11g' at The start of the indoor track season. Capt. 4cK611l, i'1111eo and 'lllolf' Andrews were the only ilGlJ011ll2llJll' 111011 left from the previous year, as Harry XVright, the 1928 State cliampion in the 600, deserted the fraek for the basketball eourt. Coaeli Pid,Qge011 did not despair, how- ever. 'l'l1roug'h CXC0llC11t coaching' and hard work, he succeeded ill turning' out a creditable team 011 which Capt. 'lKen Cuneo and Bob Andrews were The high scorers. 4cKQ117l, a 1000 yarder, went througli the season undefeated except in the Stale Meet. where. due to sickness, he placed seond. Bob, in the 300 and 600 yards, never failed To Turn in his share of the fCZ1H17S points tlirougliout The season. THE Sc111aD17L15 Medford .... .... 3 0 Newton ..... .... 4 1 Medford .... ..., 6 3 Methuen ..................... .... 5 Medford .... .... 4 3 1-2 Malden .......................... . 323 Medford .... .... 3 1 Andover Jr. Varsity ...... 32 Medford .......... ......... ..., 3 1 Huntington ..................... . 37 Northeastern Inter-Sel10lasties ...... ...... T l1ird B. A. A. Games .......................... ....... S eeond Andover Inter-Seholasties .... ..... S eventh State Meet .......................... .... S ixth 'DRACK TEAM OUTDOOR TRACK Captain ....... ..... N VILLIAM UANNA Coach ....... ................ E DWIN PIDGEON Manager ....... .. .... NICHOLAS DE BENED1cTIs The outdoor track team, under Coach Pidgeon's instruction, grew better in every meet. Bob Andrews, Ken Cuneo, Lloyd Allen, and Wongie Spellman were the stars of the outdoor season. The first meet with Newton, was lost by the score of 392 to 322. Ewing, Newton 's best man, placed first in four of the events. Cuneo, Medford's best half miler, walked off with this event in ex- ceptionally fast time. The outcome of the meet hinged upon the 220- yard dash in which Newton took all three places, thus, the meet. The State Meet in the Harvard Stadium, which was scheduled quite early in the season, shortened the period of training for it. However, the team under the leadership of Captain Bud Uanna captured sixth place in the Class B events with 11 points. Brockton took first place with 202 points, and Newton and Lawrence tied second place with 14 points each. Bob Andrews placed in the 440- yard run, and Wongie Spellman surprised the fans by capturing fourth place in the 220-yard dash. Ken Cuneo came second in the 880 due to the lack of competition in his heat. Despite the loss of this meet, Medford made a good showing. In the next meet, the team showed great improvement and de- feated the Tufts College Freshmen by a score of 392 to 322. The individual stars of the meet were White of Tufts' Freshmen With. two first places, Andrews of Medford with 8 points, Allen, and Cuneo. Brockton, the indoor and outdoor state champions, was defeated next by a score of 362 to 352. Farrell of Brockton took three first places. Cuneo, Allen, and Andrews ran their usual fine races in their respective events. 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KNOX Despite the poor material on hand at the opening of the season, Coach Roberts turned out a creditable baseball team through the dint of splendid coaching' on his part and much practice 011 the part of the fellows. The first two games scheduled for the 1929 season were with Boston Trade School and Arlington High School, both of which were called because of rainy weather and wet grounds. Medford ushered in its real baseball season with a 3 to 2 win over Somerville. Boyan, Ober, and McCarthy brought in the three runs for Medford during the third inning. The team then journeyed to Melrose and defeated its opponent by a score of 8 to 6. Boyan started the game off with a two bagger and scored the first tally a few minutes later on a sacrifice fly by Spauld- ing. , ln a ten inning' battle Newton defeated Medford by a score of 14 to 11. Both teams did plenty of hitting, but Newton had sufficient edge to nose out a victory. Malden, the next team. to be visited by Medford, easily defeated us by a score of 18 to 4. In the second and third innings, McCarthy, Colclough, Weiidell, and Ober scored Medford's few runs. In another ten inning' tilt, Leavitt showed his skiill as a pitehecr by defeating' Haverhill 4 to 3. Medford's runs were scored by Mc- Carthy, Colelougzh, Ober, and Leavitt. Lynn English, the next team played, defeated Medford in a TEAM SEBALL BA seven ining game 5 to 3. This game was called in the seventh because of rain. Bump Spaulding and Mac McCarthy composed the battery that defeated Cambridge 18 to 9. In this game, Medford proved that it could hit the ball, for home runs were made by both Colclough and Wright. Medford next visited Everett and was defeated 7 to 4. Colclough, Wendell, Leavitt, and McCarthy scored the runs for M. H. S. Somerville was again defeated by Medford, but this time it took 10 innings to do it. The game was a see-saw contest in which the lead changed hands about every inning. 1Vendell broke up the game in the tenth with a double which scored Capt. McCarthy. Lynn Classical defeated Medford by a score of 8 to 4. Boyan scored two runs for Medford, Ober and Murphy one each. Again Medford was defeated by Malden 3 to 1. McCarthy com- ing home on Colclough's double in the fourth, scored Medford's lone tally. BATTERIES Spaulding ....... ....... P itchfev' Leavitt-' ......... ....... P itcher Pine ............... ........... P itcher Oldenbrook ...... ....... P itcher Asceera .................... Catcher INFIELD Colclough ..... .... F irst Base Hayes ........ ..... T hirfl Base Faucette ....... ...... T hlrol Base Wendell .... ...... S hart Stop Murphy ..... ..... S eeoml Base Yagjian ..... ...... T hifrd Base OUTFIELD Ober ........ ..... L eff Field Sarno ..... ........ R ight Field Wright ...... .... L e ft Field Boyan ..... . ....... 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FAHEY A'FHLETIC TRAINEE Divd March 23, 1929 ZX BHPlUHU,1UDPh bg thg .hugs V ,, , Y ' 1 w 1 Y w Q w 1 il , ,H CLASS NOTES After long, patient searching and waiting, we have at last discovered the treasure that lies within the bag Lionel Hartford guards so closely-Sh- come closer,-itls books! Bump Spaulding shook hands with President Coolidge. 'tBump's fame as a pitcher must have preceded him. Louis Whittemore is sure a popular fellow now-a-days with everyone try- ing to shake the hand that held the 3s20,000 at the U. S. Mint. Do you remember the day Elmer Bussell blossomed forth with his bright, sky blue Whoopee', hat? Extra! extra! For the first time in the history of the school a tie has oc- curred in the ballots. It has the floor with Bump'l Spaulding and Newt Wilder tying for Heartbreaker , Marjorie VVhitney and Eleanor Harty shared the honor of Best Actress . Such popularity must beudeservedl Dol you remember the day the monotony of silence 'was broken by the voices of the Harmony Quartet-the stone crusher, the steam roller, the buzz saw and the lawn mower? In a state poster contest by the Savings Bank Association of Massachu- setts, Jesse Rogers won a special prize and Samuel Nazzaro received honorable mention. Grace Bradford, Ida Crockett, Kathryn Crowley, Cornelia Furbush, Helen Karahalis, Lucy Kalunian, Jerome Nestor, Ruth M. Stone and Ermese Tabbut won Penmanship Certificates. FREE PASSING! Clangl the passing bell sounds. A hurry-scurry of feet-doors thrown open excited voices break the quiet of the corridors. Suddenly a teacher appears. The hum of human intercourse continues undisturbed by the presence of this feared being. A puzzled expression creeps over the countenance of the teacher. Who are these bold hoodlums who defy her authority? Who are these brave noise makers who cringe not, hush not at the sight of her? With an im- perative gesture she taps the shoulder of the nearest oiender. Young man, why are you talking? Don't you know it against the rules? she demands indignantly. Why, Miss . . . , I understood that the new rule allowed talking in the corridors between classes. The teacher's hand drops to her side. Furtively she skulks to her room. Foiled again! Free passing! Have you ever wanted to travel? You can, by joining Mr. Carey 's classes in make-up. You will see almond-eyed Japanese maidens, yellow-skinned Chinamen and black-eyed Italians all scattered about, girls with tightly pursed lips trying frantically to make a really 7 . 1 charming cupid's bow, boys with shaggy blackened eyebrows scowl- ing in a most terrifying manner as they try to obtain the proper effect, highly painted and a motley array of cloths all add to the color and interest of Mr. Carey is L'Paint Shop in Public Speaking II. THE CLASS GIFT f Early in April, President Robert O. Andrews appointed ai committee of Seniors to select and purchase an appropriate class gift for the school. Under the direction of Ralph S. Johnston, chairman, Natalie Fess-enden, vice chairman, Romeo Assetta, Ingvald Madsen, and Elizabeth Phinney, after discussions in several meetings held in the school Clibrary, the committee de- cided to present to Medford High School, HSolomonls Ship, the thirteenth panel in the Holy Grail Series. Six of these beautifully colored panels, the choices of preceding classes, already adorn the walls of the building. Their originals, painted by the celebrated Edwin Abbey, hang in the Boston Public Library. HSolomon's Ship,'7 symbolizing the wisdom needed to bear one to enlight- enment and representing 1929's love and loyalty to her Alma Mater, was un- veiled in the Assembly Hall, on Class Day. The presentation speech was made by Ralph S. Johnston, the gift was accepted in behalf of the school by Head Master J. Stevens Kadesch. OUR NEVV CLUB HOUSE Soon the M. H. S. athletic teams will have a new clubhouse at their field. The building will cost at least SiS30,000 containing rooms for officials, traine'rs,I lockers for visiting teams, lockers for our own boys, and up-to-date shower baths. There is a certain very pleasing item about this field-house that everyone likes, it is to be named for the M. H. S. Faculty Athletic Manager, Ralph L. tv Kendall. This man has proved himself a great friend and a hard worker for M. H. S. in the past twenty years The Class of 1929 heartily approves and is glad that this new structure will bear the name, The Ralph L. Kendall Field House. GREEK CLASS, At the insistent demand of two girls who wished to know the meaning of the queer, mysterious symbols that Mr. Gilkey so often wrote upon the board, a Greek class was formed with a11 initial mem- bership of twelve. The first meetings were attended by an enthusiastic and ener- getic crolwd, but, as the work grew and the novelty wore off, the membership dwindled to three faithful students. At last even they parted by mutual consent. Mr. Gilkey is to be thanked for his enthusiasm and interest in the class. It is hoped the future will bring the attainment of his heart's desire, a regular class in Greek. The following Seniors, who were eligible for Class Day parts, a general average of B in scholarship: Arthur Anderson Carl Anderson Romeo Assetta Henrietta Bagnulo Irene Bagnulo Alice Blackwood Forrest Branch Bernice Butters Michael Cangiano Katherine Cataldo Phyllis Churchill Roland Clark VVilliam Clark Ruth Coolidge Leona Davis John DeBie Lena DeSalvo Barbara Doe Reuel Dunbar Edmund Dunn Leo Dworzecki Carl Eubanks Leo Flaherty Alton Fowler Ruth Gelineau John Gilbert Nathaniel Goodman Hagop Hagopian Stella Haines Dorothy Hamilton Thelma Harris Eleanor Harty John Higgins Margaret Hogan Ruth Howard Loretta Johnston Catherine Jones Lucy Kalunian Helen Kane Helen Karahalis John Ketchum Nathaniel Knox Clifford Larcom Ruth Leary Edwin McDowell Thomas McGuine Donald MacKay Lillian MacMillan lngvald Madsen Fred Mapplebeck Elizabeth Marshall Josephine Messina Gladys Miller Marion Milne Philip Minincleri Irma Montague Ruth Morison Grayce Morrill Mikayal Nakashian Samuel N azzaro Mary Nelson Margaret Noonan Lennart Olson Dorothy Pettengill Beth Phinney Louise Plotner Helen Richardson Francis Rioridan Jesse Rogers Eva Scovill Charlotte Seavey Carl Stevens Irene Stone Roland Teiner Ralph Tenney Simone Van Damme Mildred Vanes Adam Vitale Jean VVhite Marjorie Whitney Barbara Whittaker Newell Wilder ' Ruby Wilson Ida Withrow ha d CLASS DAY' On a fair June morning, June 7, '28 to be eXact, the sun shone with added warmth on dear old Medford High. -A cool breeze sprang up, rustling the green leaves of the trees. It was Class Day. Inside, the auditorium, filled to capacity with interested parents and friends, was hushed. Suddenly the orchestra broke into the strains of a well known martial tune. Every head was turned to- wards the door in order to catch the first glimpse of the marshals. With stately graceful step the marshals, each one a minature in her pale green period frock of organdy and her picture hat, approached. At a signal from Louis Whittemore, the head usher, the Bo-peep crooks were raised aloft and joined to form a beautiful colored arch. The ushers, dressed in white flannels and wearing Allie colors of M. H. S. in the lapels of their blue coats, marched under the arch to their respective places. Again, a downward sweep of Louis's baton! The graduatnig class slowly and impressively passed beneath the inter- locked crooks. As suddenly as it began, the orchestra stopped. The auditorium was again quiet. The exercises were beginning. At the conclusion of the indoor program the class of '28, escorted by the marshals and ushers, left the hall to complete the exercises out-of-doors. On the broad steps of the front entrance the marshals again formed an arch under whicl1 each Senior passed to his place on the lawn. Old Sol looked down, smiling benignly. A faint breeze rustled the verdant foliage. Inside was chaos and confusion. Class Day was over. The ushers and marshals were elected by 'the students in the different Juniorhome rooms. They were selected as typical M. H. S. students. The ushers were Forrest Branch, William Clark, Carl Eubanks, Carl Hand, Clifford Larcom, Robert Morison, Jerome Nestor, Wilson Sanborn, Clifford Stedman, and Louis Whittemore, chief usher. The marshals were Eleanor Anderson, Vivian Borrebach, Marie Bulens, Elsie Coppithorne, Vera Dealy, Mary Jack, Helen Kane, Na- talie Fessenden, Dorothy Hamilton, Eleanor Harty, Lillian McMillan, Alice Matthews, Ruth Meyers, Eileen O'lJeary, Gvertrude Quinlby, Gertrude Romanshyn, Lillian Shiner, Mildred Taleott, Beulah Wag- ner, and Marjorie Whitney. The decorations were in charge of the comjmittee, Jean White, Ruth Coolidge, and Stephen Nichols. THE SENIOR CLASS DANCE The Senior Class Dance was, of course, a success, how could it have been otherwise? To begin with, it was held early in the year of 1929, on Friday, January 18, at Lawrence Hall. The Hproml' committee, captained by Newell Wilder, with Harry A. VVright, Mar- jorie E. Whitney, Leonard O. Gulaker, Gertrude E. Quinby, and T. Edward Boyan as aides, effectively made all arrangements. They secured the Mansion 'Inn orchestra 5 they decorated artistically the hall, they did perfectly, everything which could be done. From eight to nine the ushers rushed madly to and fro taking guests to the patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens Ka- desch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Collins, Miss Laura P. Patten, and Miss Helen F. Lyons. Nor were the faculty aids, Mr. Frank S. Gilkey, Mr. Edward J. Finnegan, Mr. Earl M. Woodward, Mr. Burton W. Irish, and Mr. Charles C. Olson, by any means left unoccupied. At 8.30 the ball was officially opened by a grand march, the first for a number of years, headed by the class officers. Then the dancing began in earnest. It was a large assembly and a gay one. By the time refreshments were served, everyone was ready for them. Soon afterwards, favors were dis- tributed with a lavish hand. Confetti filled the air. The noise of i'rattles proved that Seniors have yet the spirit of youth. I When finally, the hour came to disperse,-albeit the clock said eleven, as it had all the evening-, great was the sigh which arose. The girls retired upstairs, while the boys formed a long, long trail winding to the check room. Everyone who planned, aided, assisted, attended, is to be congratulated upon the halfpy outcome of the dance of the Class of 1929. SENIOR RECEPTION The Senior Reception, the last official gathering of the Class of '29 promises to be one of the finest ever held. It will take place in the Lawrence Drill Shed on Thursday, June 13, 1929. The hall will be attractively decorated in blue and white, the school colors. Earle Greene's versatile orchestra has been secured to quicken and assist the footsteps of the dancers. The patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Howes, Mr. and Mrs. Kadesch, Miss Lyons, and Miss Patten. The committee in charge of the preparations for this popular event is comprised of Edward Mulkerin, chairman, John Ruddy, John Smet, Newell Wilder, Greta England, Olive Fitzgerald, and' Jean White. ' FOOTBALL BANQUET Undefeated! The song of triumph rang in the hearts of every student at M. H. S. It swelled ,till every nook and cranny of the city re-echoed its chant, Undefeated. A group of citizens follow- ing the surge of pride at the record of the football team presented this group of plucky school boys with a lavish banquet. At the conclusion of the dinner, chairs were drawn up around the head table at which was seated the toastmaster, Benjamin Osthues. Much to their surprise and pleasure, each letterman was given a gold football encrusted with the word, Undefeated, and his name, ag gift from the citizens, also a handsome leather bill fold, a present from DeMolay. Other members of the squad received gold Watch fobs and key holders. During this time everyone had been gazing with interest at the imposing array of prominent .people gathered at the toastmaster's table. This interest was intensified When it became evident that they would speak. The speakers were Mayor Larkin, Coach Sampson of Tufts, Coach Whalen of Lynn English, Coaches Collins, Lyons, Quakenbush, and Terrell of Medford, Captain Dick Phelan of Holy Cross, Captain Art French of Harvard, Captain Fish Ellis of Tufts, Tom McCabe, sports Writer, Headmaster Kadesch, Super- intendent Howes, and Faculty Manager Kendall. Many humorous anecdotes concerning football were given, together with a number of helpful hints to the youths who had served on the teams. VVhen the last speech was finished, the floor of the huge Armory was cleared for two hours of informal dancing to the peppy tunes of the band. The affair was a grand climax to a successful season of football,f a lasting expression of the pride and interest of the citizens in the team, and a fitting reward for the hard faithful work of the boys Who had struggled so courageously for the coveted honor of State Champs. 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