Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1929 volume:

m |92sKHnralK3 ■ ■ flW ' llT- rj-f ■I u w vf.S ' HBffir % raw 3K ' ' -( •■■ y ©mttflquantnn SAIfGUS PUBLIC LIBRARV Published by CLASS OF 1929 Saugus High School SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS J s. w ■f FOREWORD We who have worked on this hook have done so with only one thought, one hope in mind; that this book might be the connecting link between each and every one of ns after we have left our school. We want this hook to be placed on the center tables of the living rooms of our classmates, and we hope that when we walk into a classmate ' s home twenty years from now to find it much the worse for wear. It shouldn ' t be necessary to have to dust it before we look at it. We are deeply grateful to our schoolmates and teachers who have been so kind in helping us with a task at which we were new. We only hope that the foundation that we, with their help, have made will be dee]) and broad enough for the following classes to build year by year a great book which shall he worthy of our school. Seated — Mrs. Williams. Advisor. 1 ( 2 ): Miss Spinney. Advisor, { )28. Standing — Mr. Webber, Principal; Mr. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools. V •_. 1 04 rt i - ffi - K — I- -1 x ■_ rt 04 X 04 g  c5 r. u i r u v. rt § g § S 04 « - ±i i -i r - : C [ J3 ' ) sn R Q u | c 8 u — - w6i 04 fc t i i- • • x. H Ih ' {• 04 S 04  a G . . be j_, r ! V — .a f 53 S P i .S ■ ' . tn - x x 04 X ••- i X) H r- i 04 ' rs 1 t eeler •ow - d ro ►5 T3 S  r- r i- a I— 1 U . 04 . ' f T= D k  .sp-sbfis d S 04 ? ■ O C QJ Q L. C . — H G - x -- r. 04 ■•2 I- u c i « o g-S PQ 23 5 - .(MI ' S 5 ■f. I. OFFICERS 1 29 Seated — Ralph Dockendorff. President; Ruth Foster, Vice-President. Standing — Rita Lavin. Secretary; Charles Elmer, Treasurer. OFFICERS 1 ( 28 Seated — Stuart Kidder, President; Elinor Clark, Vice-President. Standing — Ada Hamilton, Secretary; Ralph Pingree, Treasurer. CHARLES ELMER Class Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Scientific Course Charlie handles the finances of the class and bo) - how he does it. Elm, the conscientious bluffer is letting himself in for a lot of hard work when he ' s taking Engineering at Northeastern. Perhaps he ' ll find some nice girls to dance with outside of North- eastern. - « CARROLL FREEMAN Baseball 2, 3.4; Football 1. 2. 3.4 General Course Carrotts announces his intention of attending Bates College, and says he plans to teach school. And we all thought he was going to specialize on his grunt iron (commonly called a saxophone) and eventually toot for Paul Whiteman or Ted Lewis! JAMES STL ART Football 4 Scientific Course ( )ur traffic officer has refused an offer to pass as the tallest man in four comities for he has other aspirations. Next year he will probably join the fast growing group of Northeastern followers. CARL EURENIUS Scientific Course When Snookums was a hoy. he demonstrated the principal of rectilinear propagation of light by the dis- covery that he could not see around a corner. Recause of this feat, he expects some one will send him to Oxford. If no one does, he will enter at Northeastern. HELEN READY Sahico Club Commercial Course Helen hasn ' t been heard from very much during her high school days as she is naturally quiet. Her ambition is to be a nurse, but if she doesn ' t find that possible, she will continue along her present line, com- mercial. NATALIE McCULLOUGH Glee Club 4 General Course Nat is one of the collaborators on Ssst in the Study 1 fall. Next year she will be separated from Izzv by a distance of many miles. Boston Comp- tometer School trains our cutest Sfirl next year. EDNA PARKER General Course Edna will lie remembered for her uninterrupted term at school. Never was her desk empty — No, the hooks were always there. Any donations such as toy Lindys, toy horses, or even automobiles will be accepted gladly, just to fill up Parker ' s spare moments. MIRIAM HATCH Glee Club 1, 2, ,S, 4; Senior Play; Riverside Club College Course Hatchy, we find, has a particular Fancy for the close-mouthed members of the mollusc family. Hid you guess? Fried (dams! Thev say fish makes brains and this young lady came third on the honor n wonder. N. HELEN WILLIS Glee Club 2 (, ' en era I Course A jolly girl with a jolly smile and eyes that are always sparkling with fun. D. B. will joke away the suffering of our sick friends. The years to come will find her at Lynn Hospital. FRED KELLEY Football 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 4 General Course Freddy has a long list of accomplishments, for instance — juggling, singing, and playing football. Al- though he has been offered a job chasing gipsy moths, he intends to go to the-G. E. .Apprentice School. VIRGINIA PRIEST Senior Play General Course Gin really likes to talk and maybe she ' ll be mayor of Saugus some day. Anyhow, our woulddje Portia will make a fine lawyer if arguments mean as much as is said. FRANK ROBLESKI General Course Frank is going to Business School but has nothing planned further as yet. We think he ' d make a good butter and egg man, for chickens ( ?) aren ' t hard to catch these days. ADA HAMILTON Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riverside Club Ada, another honor student, is our song bird. Phyllis surely liked the blossoms falling on one in love. It will be the fortunate class that gets Ada when she has graduated from Salem Normal as a teacher. Ada was the only Senior in the Athletic play that proved such a success. EVELYN WARD General Course One of our would-be teachers is more likely to prove a famous poet. Evie good-naturedly supplied us all with original poems for our anthologies, and we are all glad that hers was selected as the Class Ode. Let ' s hope she won ' t be lonesome way up at Keene Normal. MARION WORMSTEAD President Sahico Club Commercial Course We ' ll remember Marion for her daily visits to the Study Hall for the absent list. Click-Click-Click went her heels to the tune of the Americans Creed. Some business firm will get the fine typist and general commercial student. DOROTHY WARREN Glee Club 4 General Course Dot ' s real sorry she wasn ' t destined to be a boy — then she would have shown these athletes a thing or two! Maybe she will take up professional football — Who knows? J ll JAMESON Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Scientific Course Hello. Johnnie. — ah, a thousand pardons -Your Majesty, the most dignified yet romantic Duke of Beaujolais! How well your dee]), deep voice becomes your noble bearing! Johnnie asspires to M. I. T. in September. CHESLEY LUMBERT Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Play General Course Ches is another example of the truth of Napo- leon ' s statement in the Saugus Herald, when that great aviator said, Talk is cheap. Ches intends to go to Central Theological School at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. CARL LOFGREN Orchestra 4; Football 4 General Course Carl, our modest — not bashful — Swede, is one oi those fellows who has never been weighed down with his own importance. Carl is some skater, and to our knowledge, he has never tumbled — for anyone. But maybe if he goes to college — as he hopes to — ROBERT LUMSDEN Football 3 General Course They say that Strongest minds are those whom the noisy world hears least. Perhaps this applies to Lums- den. He plans to show his wisdom at either North- eastern University or the General Electric Apprentice School. BIRGIT HELLMER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff College Course Birgit, who completed her course in three years, is the girl artist of Saugus High School, and she surely will he a success in following up her line at Normal Art School. She draws ' em large, she draws ' em small, she draws ' em anv wav at all. ISABELLE HALLIN Glee CI id ' 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert- Mistress 4; Senior Play; Riverside Club; Year Book Staff General Course Issv is an honor student and Jack, on will make her — what? A doctor. If rhe can treat her patients as skillfully as she can wiel 1 her violin bow, there ' s no danger of her needing practice. Dorothy Hughes had better look to her honors. Issv ' s figures don ' t lit. SIGR1I) HELLMER Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 College Course When we say Sigrid we ne?d no further introduc- tion as she is quite popular with her classmates. Can you imagine Sigrid at the bed side of an invalid? Well all we say is Good luck. Sigrid. Make good at Deaconess. BURTON FARRELL Baseball 3 ; School Hand 2 ; Orchestra 4 Duke used to be one of those rather rotund boys but he has lengthend. We don ' t know what his ambi- tions are, and perhaps he hasn ' t any. You know Caesar was killed for being ambitious. She has always The only fault GRACE RIDDELL Year Book Staff; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Riverside Club General Course ( trace sure can tickle the piano. heen handy when anyone wanted her . we can find is that tight heads make her blush. Grace is one of the honor students and although she will take the part of a nurse at graduation she intends to teach after she has finished a course at Salem Normal School. HAZEL GILLESPIE Glee Club 1. 2; Sahico Club 4; Riverside Club; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Year Book Staff Commercial Course Hazel is one of the girls in the commercial depart- ment who are so willing to do things for you. She is the only one of the commercial girls to make the honor role. Hazel doesn ' t know exactly what she will do when she finishes school but we imagine she ' ll work. RUTH FOSTER I ' ice-President 4 ; Saliico Club, Year Book Staff Ruth, who is the only one of us that returns to S. H. S. to take a P.G. course is doing so in preparation for training at Massachusetts General Hospital. After doing her time as nurse she aspires to the role of surgeon ' s assistant in the unapproachable and gruesome operating room. MARION SPOFFORD Glee Club 1, 4; Riverside Club; Year Book Staff General Course Marion ' s ambitions soar high — in fact, way above the clouds, for she would like to be an aviatrix. How- ever, we ' re glad she ' s taking up something that is really practical, that of teaching school. Salem Normal will be proud of this student, for she has made such an excellent record at S. H. S. Winifred batchelder Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; School Orchestra 4; Staff of Year Book General Course Winnie has all the qualities to make a good musical supervisor which she intends to study next year at Lowell Normal School. We ' re glad Winnie is taking up another Art. MYRTLE BOUVE Sahico Club; Glee Club 4 Commercial Course Mutt ' s chief pastime is running to school — not from love — and getting there at one-half minute past eight. She also spends a lot of time writing notes to Dot. But then that ' s excusable, they were just , c lips of the pen. DOROTHY BURSEIL General Course Why, here ' s Dot ! Just think, why we haven ' t heard from you for a long time. Never mind, the world appreciated the listeners, and everybody appreciates you. HP2LEN CAMERON General Course Helen, one of the shy and quiet members of our class, is a friendly young lady who plans to be num- bered among those entering business colleges in the fall. Later we will know whether Bryant Stratum or Burdett claims her. D ORIS HUGGINS Glee Club 1 ; Vice-President Sahico Club 4 Commercial Course After Doris leaves the sacred portals of her house of learning she intends to go to work. And she just loves cranky bosses! We feel sure her efficiency will bring rapid promotion. ROSE NORETSKY Sahico Club 4 Commercial Course Rose is a girl of few words and is going to work when she finishes high school. She may read in her spare time and probably has a large vocabulary, but doesn ' t want to use it. GRAHAM CHURCHARD Glee Club 3, 4 General Course Graham is one of those fellows who never let school wear them. His motto is: Live your life, ' ere life is fled, for when you die, you ' re a long time dead. Let ' s see what Burdett ' s night school has to say about that. EVELYN ELDER General Course Evelyn, who is both modest and shy, has a particular desire to study Biology faithfully. We are sure that her knowledge of nature will help her in the future even though she intends to launch out into the Com- mercial world after taking a course at Higgin ' s Com- mercial in Boston. HELEN CATON Sahico Club 4 Commercial Course Helen ' s all undecided. Let us decide. A nice course in friendship, an extension course of marriage, and then a degree — happiness. The party of the other part is unknown — but we are allowed to guess — PAULINE CHARD Glee Club 1, 2; Sahico Club Commercial Course Pauline plans to make somebody a real attractive secretary after a course at Boston University or Bur- dett ' s. No doubt she will prove efficient. She has been one of the candy-counter force this past year, and helped to bring in the nickels and dimes that soon make the dollars. ELINOR CLARK Vice-President 3; Senior Play; Riverside Club College Course Elinor, another of our honor students has the one ambition of becoming a social worker. She intends to prepare herself for this at Middlebury College where her irresistible smile will undoubtedly gain for her as many friends as it did in high school. ELIZABETH CURTIS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Riverside Club 4 College Course Betty ' s a future congresswoman or possibly a worker in an embassy, is one of the few who had the courage to finish the college course. Boston University College of Liberal Arts will welcome our salutatorian, a fine student. DOROTHY PINCISS General Course There was an owl sat in an oak. The more he saw the less he spoke : The less he spoke the more he heard, Dot seems just like that wise old hird. B. U. will he Dot ' s Alma Mater in just a few years. VIRGINIA PINKHAM Sahico Club Commercial Course Silence is golden, says Virginia. How different that sounds from the general idea of the weaker sex ! She sure must he a gold mine. After she finishes high school. Virginia intends to start off to work. OLIVE PARKER General Course When we say Olive we stop and think. Oh, yes ! A quiet little miss who has completed four years of industrious work. Olive hasn ' t exactly decided yet what to do. hut whatever it is will be well done. HELEN EVERITT General Course Helen is energetic and a hard worker, which per- fectly balances her sunny disposition. She will take up teaching as her vocation and she certainly is capable of making good, especially if she teaches History. CHARLOTTE EVANS Glee Club 3, 4 General Course Charlotte was one of the principals in the operetta and made a charming little French coquette. An office will claim this efficient worker after she has received her training at Henderson ' s Commercial School. RITA LAVIN Secretary Senior Class; Glee Club 4; Riverside Club College Course We haven ' t quite forgotten that Rita proposed a 5c raise in class dues but we have forgiven for we didn ' t accept the proposition. What college? Boston University most likely. Whoever get this honor student will certainly he lucky. FLORENCE DIXON Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Flossie is a snappy young lady who sure does excel in everything modern. She wants to study medi- cine even though she has gained the title of class flapper. Jackson will he her destination. MAUD DELANEY General Course Listen, sister : You lack force ; You ' re married to shyness, Come get a divorce. MARTHA SAVOLAINEN General Course Martha ' s sister likes to care for the sick so much that she has greatly influenced Mart. So Mart has picked for her future education the joh of training at the Melrose Hospital. HELEN SHAPIRO General Course Helen says she intends to deal out hot dogs and tonic to the hungry tourists on the turnpike until Octo- her, when she will strive to obtain a position with some business firm. She ' s a good mathematician, so no doubt she will be a fine bookkeeper. PAULINE KNOX Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Riverside Club 4 General Course Pauline has got more ambition than a dog has fleas. Unluckily more than ambition is necessary to become a teacher. However. Pauline, show us your dust when vou reach Salem Normal. ALICE SODERBERG General Course Grave Alice of Longfellow ' s poem had nothing on our young lady of that name. Although quiet, she will make an able nurse, and help cure patients of Lynn Hospital. REGINALD GOSS Football 2, 3, 4; B.aseball 1. 3, 4; Senior Play; Year Book Staff Scientific Course Reggie is noted for his football accomplishments. However, he is very energetic with his cornet and sure can wield a mean hat. He has a brilliant career ahead of him. including Harvard. ROBERT CARROLL Glee Club 2, 3. 4 General Course When Bob was questioned as to what he was go- ing to do when he left school, he complacently re- marked, Go to school some more. Well, education seems to be the necessity of life today, and as long as Bob keeps going, he ' ll be up to the times. HENRY CHAVES Glee Club 3. 4 General Course Henry Chaves — Property Manager — that inevitable title only gives a suggestion of the effort he has spent in preparing for the play and operetta that held him re- sponsible for stage setting. If they put on plays at Northeastern — well, Henry has had the practical ex- perience. GILMAN CANN Glee Club 4; Football 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Captain 4 Scientific Course Little did we think that our well-liked football and baseball player could sing, until we saw him in the role of Larry. Gilly will shine in both Athletic and Mu- sical Clubs at Northeastern. JOHN MAHER Johnnie says that his ambition is to climb the Wool- wurlh Building and then quote, One drop goes a long way. If lie reaches the top he ' ll surely reach the peak of Chemical Engineering after he ' s a student at North- eastern. JAMES FOLEY Baseball 1,4; Football, 4 General Course Jimmie has an idea he may go to Europe on work- ing-man ' s wages. Jimmy starred in both football and baseball so much that everyone believed he could overcome anv obstacle. HOWARD HOSFORD Baseball 4 College Course Hossie, an honor student, came to S. H. S. in his Junior year. Since arriving he has bewitched teachers and pupils alike and so has made up for lost time. Hossie sure likes the girls, for he was the only boy taking fourth year Latin in a class of six girls. GEORGE HUNNEWELL Glee Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 1 ; Senior Play Genera l Course — And it came to pass that just as the village clock- struck 13 the world was dazzled by a flaming read-head and the world is still staggering from the effects. Red as Clinny darling and later as a great hero made a hit dramatically speaking. STUART KIDDER Editor-in-Chief Football 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3 General Course Stuie, a popular lad, is noted especially for his alertness both physically and mentally, which he has displayed in the past year. He will spend his future as a model for Arrow (subbing for Dan Cupid) Collars. RALPH PINGREE Associate Editor of Year Book; Senior Play; Treasurer 3 Scientific Course Did Pinkie distinguish himself in high school? We ' ll bite did he? Headed for Harvard and a straight AB Course. Class orator, the best dressed boy of ' 29 — those are a few of his titles. RALPH DOCKENDORFF President Senior Class; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 3. 4 Scientific Course Our serious-minded Valedictorian steps down from his high pedestal annually, to play the part of comedian or love-sick young hero in the operettas, much to the surprise of everyone. Docky looks forward to being a Chemical Engineer, and so will be off to Tufts Col- lege in the Fall. WILLIAM MASON Glee Club 4; Senior Play General Course ( )ne would never think that Uncle Horace could ever be romantic, but the Class of ' 29 bestowed upon him that title. Maybe it ' s because he squeezes tunes out of pianos. Looks as though Bill was going to tune out to be serious for he ' s headed in the direction of Northeastern. f r + s GERALDINE SHEA Sahico Club Commercial Course Jere intends to try out Mr. Evans ' School of Hard Knocks in the future. If she graduates without too many humps she will take up life ' s weary course as a working girl. But with Jere. we know life won ' t be weary. MARTHA SAMPSON Riverside Club General Course Here is another uncertainty. We ' ll let her decide her vocation for herself. Martha, who possesses rosy cheeks and the bluest eves, is just stuffed up with good nature. We are sure of her success, in whatever field it may be. MARION RANGDALE Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Sahico Club 4 No one can operate the commercial machines quite like Marion. When any one wants something printed either Marion or Miss Marison does it. Marion is in- terested in civil service work but she ' d like to be a nurse, too. We shall know next vear which she chooses. ISABELLE ROGERS Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. General Course Guess what! Izzy Rogers is going to Chicago School of — Physical Education. Here ' s hoping she does more exercise than she does here — and we only have it for 10 minutes a day. Well, we all do get sur- prises, and this may prove a pleasant one. R( )SE HINES Sahico Club Commercial Course Rose is one of the commercial department girls who has helped so much during the past few years. She expects to push a pencil in a hank after she is gradu- ated. We ' ll give you a Neversharp for your services at S. If. S. in the commercial line. Rose. BENJAMIN ROBLESKI General Course They tell us that Ben is a good sport, once you know him, but the trouble is, we don ' t. He ' s only been in our class for a short time, so maybe that ' s the reason. He is another ambitious fellow who intends to work after graduation. THE OPERETTA THE BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS A musical play in two acts Libretto by David Stevens Music by Louis A. Coerne Director. Miss Ethel M. Edwards Under the direction of Miss Edwards, the musical supervisor, the operetta. The Bells of Beaujolais. was presented on April 12. 192 ' ). The Seniors, with the exception of two Junior girls, took the principal roles. The scene of the The Bells of Beaujolais is laid on an imaginary island off the coast of Normandy, which is ruled by the Duke of Beaujolais. The appearance of an American yachting party creates much excitement among the villagers. The gentlemen of the American party become infatuated with certain ladies on the island. The two young American girls plot to exchange costumes with the Normandy folks and the American gentlemen ' s eyes are opened to the fact that the girls of their own party are the fairest. The Cast Augustus (Duke of Beaujolais) John Jameson John Bender (A wealthy American widower) Chesley Lumbert Larry ) ,. T . . ,, , . x Ralph Dockendorff Tony ( Youn § Americans, Benders guests) j Gilman Cann Harkins (Bender ' s English Valet) Charles Elmer Pierre (A Juggler) Fred Kelley Chicot (A Wrestler) Henry Chaves Countess Marie (A rich spinster betrothed to the duke) Birgit Hellmer Aunt Sarah Jessup (Bender ' s sister, a widow) Marion Lord (Junior) Phillis (Bender ' s daughter) da Hamilton Belle (Her friend) Winifred Batchelder Yvonne (A flower girl) Charlotte Evans Suzette (A candy girl ) Marion Rangdale Lantine (Maid of the Countess) Lavinia Tripp (Junior) The cast was well supported by a large chorus of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. We want to thank Miss Spinney and Miss Stanhope for their assistance. rner in CO U c I— I SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES sIS WERE We entered in the glorious fall of 1927, And soon to earth came crashing down ( )ur dreams of a Freshman Heaven. I low big we were. And Oh ! how wise ; It really was a big surprise to find these dreams unproven. Keep right in line — no talking please. How dared they treat us so? That ' s what Freshmen can ' t find out. They really never know. SOPHOMORES AS IS But now we ' re noble Sophomores, Goodness what a dif. Now we in keeping with the rule, At the Freshmen gayly sniff. A lordly band we are, you see Wild and gay and almost free. Except for the sterner rule of preachers — Doctors — mothers — fathers — TEACHERS — Who clamp us down — It ' s quite a shame Of course we know they ' re all to blame For how could we — Us Sophomores. Bend ourselves to slamming doors. To tearing books — To breaking panes, And softly spooning in the lanes, Around old Saugus High ! Enough ! I ' ll end it with this line The Sophomores are mighty fine ! By Jean Anthony, Sophomore ' 31. CO co U en FOOTBALL Football is the major sport of the High School and. accordingly, there is always a large number that respond to the first call. Each year there are a great number of freshmen who report or respond to the first call. In 1925 there were only two of the present day Seniors to answer the call, Oilman Cann, and Carroll Freeman. Cann was very light and stayed out only a few weeks, as the team at that time was known for its heavy weights, such as Andrews and Anderson, and others. Freeman, however, stuck to the team and although he did not earn his letter, he proved to the coach, at that time Bangs, that he was good material. Towards the latter part of the year he broke his arm. This kept him out of football for the ensuing year. The year of 1927 dawned with rather faint hopes for a real good team. All that were left from the preceding year were John Leahy, Wally Gautreau, and Arthur Martin. We were then juniors and we had only eighteen boys in our class. Benny Rice was at this time our coach, and he had a hard job to whip a good team out of the material he had. The team he made was built up around the three hard fighting veterans. The class was represented by Carroll Freeman. Oilman Cann, and Reggie Goss. Cann played right end and Goss played left end, while Freeman was a substitute at left tackle. Both ends gave a good account of themselves and in the Hyannis game, when backfield could not score, they threw passes, first one to Goss, who scored, and then to Cann who also scored. The team indeed achieved a rather unlooked for success, for they won seven out of eleven games. Two of the members of our class were awarded memberships to the Scholastic Association ; they were Reggie Goss, with a scholarship average of 85. and Gilman Cann. with an average of 84. Then we again were subjected to a change of coaches, and our new coach, familiar to all of us, was Fred Beresford, coach of the undefeated team of 1922. At last the class became Seniors, and as school started the interest in foot- ball reached its maximum. The letter men had elected Reggie Goss to captain the team. As this was OUR team, we shall go into more detail. When the first call came, 45 candidates responded, but there were only two varsity men left, Goss and Cann. A shift occurred and Goss was transferred to the backfield with Cann, as they had had more experience. Among those who rep orted from our class were Red Hunnewell, Stuart Kidder, Jim Foley, Carroll Freeman. The competition this year was indeed very stiff, but the team fought its best. It was in some respects a peculiar team. The oldest boy on it was but 17 years of age. the others were 16, and Laury Templeman, the fellow who had plenty of speed and from whom we expect a lot in the future, was only 15 years old. Freeman and Hunnewell both secured positions on the varsity this year. Freeman played left tackle and was in there fighting all of the time, alwavs ready to give and take without complaining. Freeman perhaps is the hardest worker to ever step on Stackpole ' s field; always trying to perfect himself, and always heeding the coach ' s advice, wiling to try till he was all in. as he expressed it. Hunnewell, who had previous experience in 1926 played left guard. Another fighter from the roots of his red hair to the soles of his feet. Red was never seen mad in practice, but in a game he was every bit as hot as he looked ; never giving an inch, and ready to use his hands with the biggest and best of them. Stuart Kidder, a boy who who had never played the game before, won the position of fullback. Kidder was rated as the most dangerous man of the back- field ; he had the makings of a real star, and undoubtedly would have been had he had more experience. As it was he gained the most yardage for the team, and played a wonderful game Thanksgiving Day. Cann plaved right end. He was still light but would fight till he was taken out. He could tackle low and hard, and when he hit they came down. Goss started at quarter, but was later shifted to left end. He, like the rest, would fight his best. He did all the punting for the team. He was hindered considerably by a serious nose bruise, inflicted the previous year, but he always gave a good account of himself. Jim Foley, the one-armed boy; he ' s the one we have to doff our hats to; always laughing and willing to do anything. Could he tackle? No one would ask that once they had seen him in action. He was an excellent passer, and proved more than once that he had a good head besides plenty of grit and sand. The final game of the season was played on Stackpole ' s field, on Thanks- giving day morning. The field was in a deplorable condition ; mud three or four inches deep covered the field. Our opponents were the boys of Mission High, Roxbury. They outweighed our boys and had a much better record than we did ; they came onto the field at 9.30 o ' clock. They ran through signals but did not do much kicking owing to the condition of the field. By this time a large crowd had gathered on each side of the field, the largest to attend a game during the entire year. At nine forty-five our team came on the field, ran through a few signals, and lined up for the kickoff, which took place at 10 o ' clock. We received the ball on our twenty yard line and in seven downs we carried it to Mission ' s twenty yard line where it was lost by a fumble. Mission took the ball and passed their way down the slippery field and after 40 minutes of play Mission had made its first touchdown via the forward pass route. From then on the battle sea-sawed back and forth in the middle of the field. The thrill of the game came in the second half when Kidder received the ball from the center and started to circle back toward the side line. Just as he was about to be tackled by three opposing players, he drew back his arm and heaved the longest forward pass ever seen on the field. The ball sailed straight into the waiting hands of Goss, who caught the ball on the run and continued for about ten yards before he was tackled. The play gained over sixty yards for the team. The Seniors of the team indeed played a stellar game and were indeed victorious in defeat. Kidder, Kelley and Foley did remarkable work in the backfield considering the condition of the field. Freeman, Hunnewell and Goss playing on the left side of the line were unyielding. Stuart and Cann, although they did not start the game, gave a good account of themselves when they entered the game. Mission seemed to realize the intentness of the playing of the three seniors on the left side of the line, for after two or three attempts to break through this side they confined their efforts to the right side. But then, as it was, they were often tackled from behind by -either Red Hunneywell, Carrotts Freeman or Reggie Goss. The game provided much pleasure for the spectators, in spite of the rough tactics of both teams, for the players were literally smeared with mud. The game ended with the final score. Mission 6, Saugus 0. And so the season ended, and we might add that the prospects for next year look good. First there ' s Captain Ernie Castle, as good as any footballer around. Then there is Lawrence Templeman, Jimmy Glinski, Mike Gifford, Bill MacKay and the rest. The first string lineup for the year was as follows : I.e., Goss ; l.t.. Freeman ; l.g., Castle; c, MacKav ; r.g., Hunnewell; r.t.. Newbury; r.e., Muzzey; qb Roveto, Foley; r.h.b., Gifford; l.h.b., Walsh; f.b., Kidder. W BASEBALL The outlook for baseball for 1929 looked very good, there were six varsity men Lett; all good material, nut as usual the team received its customary bad break ' and just belore the season started Stuie Kid- der threw his arm out, which rendered him useless as pitcher lor the season. However, he worked hard and at the end ot the season was ranked as one of the best all round fielders of the team. About a week before the first game Reggie Goss, third baseman, also tnrew his arm out and was shifted to second base. Ibis also hindered the playing of the team. Jimmy Aiuzzey was forced to take up the vacancy in the pitch- ing staff left by Kidder and, although very young, he turned in some excellent work. Hosford was the handy man of the team for he played first base, catcher, and fielder, as the necessity demanded. Cann led the batters in mid-season, his average being 600. Goss was second with 4Z2 and Hitchings third with 400. Louis Roveto was the miracle man of the team as he did not get one hit in four games. Cann. the captain of the team, was the surest bats- man of the team, and played left field in an approved fashion. The lineup of the team was as follows: Muz- zey. Meeker. Cann. pitcher; Kelley, first base; Goss, second base ; Roveto, third base ; Erickson, shortstop ; Meeker, Cann. left field; Freeman, center field; Kidder, right field. Of these players, Hosford, Meeker, Cann, Kelley, Goss, Freeman, and Kidder were seniors. HOCKEY Hockey is the chief interclass sport of winter. This year there was extraordinary interest in the outcome of the games ; the Seniors were victorious beating the Juniors twice in succession. Al Day captained the junior team and it was generally concluded that they would beat the Seniors ; however owing to the lack of material in the classes the Seniors and Juniors com- bined to form the Senior group, and the Sophomores and Freshmen combined to form the Junior group. The first game was filled with bumps of amusement and laughter ; the ice was glassy and the skates were dull. The Seniors won by the close score of two to one. The next game was played a week later and this time the Seniors won by a larger margin, four to one. ( ami and Carroll were the star offensive players of the Senior team, with Freeman and Goss starred on the de- fense. Castle was the outstanding player of the Junior team. The Senior lineup was as follows : L.W., Car- roll ; C, Foley; R.W., Cann; L.D., Freeman; R.D., Goss ; G.. Hamilton. The Junior team lineup : L.W., Roveto; R.W.. Muzzy; C, Day; R.D., Castle; L.D., Templeman ; G., Evans. ATHLETIC BONEYARD What was the score of the Saugus-Swampscott football game? Remember Al Day in one game; — Hello, girls, here I am, and then came the dawn. How long did it take Oxley to complete one lap of the field? O ' Key O ' Connor was officially elected as the best under-water swimmer after the Revere game. Was it warm the day of the Methuen football game? What was Red Hunnewell saying to that Revere slayer who hit him in scrimmage ? The coach showed real speed the day he beat the team in a hundred yard dash. None will ever forget that ninety-yard punt of Kelly ' s in the Revere game, at least Fred won ' t. Remember Castle in the Winchester game, after being kicked by the captain of that team, Ernie proceeded to put his nose twister on that unlucky one. The cheering squad did good work, but what happened at Winchester? Was that a fog horn during the Thanksgiving game, or was it Jimmy Glinski? O ' Key O ' Connor lived up where they growed ' tatoes and where the corn was ripin ' . What kind of gum was it that Freeman chewed on the way to Methuen, that made him so sick? Jimmy Stuart must have thought he was getting a real hard head, else why did he try to split it with an axe? The team was ably supported by the faculty? Why weren ' t those side line peckers, especially the Seniors, out for football ? Wasn ' t Kelley a whiz on the laps, first every time. Did Stuie Kidder heave pretty passes ; and how ! Red Henderson wasn ' t lazy, he just got tired easv. Who said Castle was strong? The captain of the Winchester game. ' The big question is which team was the best, the football or the baseball? Ruth Foster seemed to be afraid that second base would get lonesome, else why did she always want someone right beside it? Meeker, Hosford and Kelley certainly held some mighty interesting chats out in center field. Roveto had one trouble in baseball ; he couldn ' t find a bat without a hole in it. Hosford was a very pretty runner ; they say that when his father was blue he used to get out and make Hossy run so that he could get a laugh. Kelly ' s favorite actress is Clara Bow. He says that Reggie Goss isn ' t Clara but that he sure has Bow-legs. All the pitchers of the team were filled with dynamite; — they all blew up some time or other. It is generally admitted that Cv Erickson could never win a hog catching contest. Meeker and Hosford were elected the daredevils of the school after riding to Kingston. New Hampshire, on the front running boards of the Cadillac. Remember the day Baker and the coach played leap frog? It has been proven that Stuie Kidder is a tie with Reggie (loss for nosebleeds, they each had at least one a game during football. JUNIOR PROM Our Junior Prom, which was held on February 17, 1928, was a success both socially and financially. Our class advisor complimented us on having financially surpassed the record amount of any other class at Saugus High School. As St. Valentine ' s Day was not far away, the hall that evening, under the direction of Grace Riddell, was decorated in red and white with cupids and hearts adorning the walls. The work was very artistically done. Chairmen of the various committees who helped to make the evening a success were : Music Ralph Dockendorff Favors Ruth Foster Dance Orders Evelyn Downie Refreshments Gilman Cann Publicity Charles Randall Tickets Reginald Goss Policeman and Janitor James Stuart We are very grateful for the artistic ability of the girls in our class. They did much to make our dances a success. SENIOR DANCE The Senior Dance is the last social function given by the Seniors with money as their object. fsabelle Hallin, with her helpers, transformed the old hall into a bewitching place for a Hallowe ' en Dance. The ghostly atmosphere was most pleasing. It was ob- tained in a novel manner by means of sheets, crepe paper, and lighting effects. Others serving as chairmen on the various com- mittees were : Music Ralph Pingree Favors Elinor Clark Tickets Carl Eurenius Refreshments Henry Chaves Checking Graham Churchard The assembly hall will always be dear to us, for many a pleasant evening has been spent there. We have alwavs looked forward to the dances with much excite- ment and anticipation. We will never forget them. SOCIALS The class socials were enjoyed by all who attended them. There were four in all. The first social was held in December, the second in January, the third in March, and the last in May. The committees to be in charge of the socials were selected alphabetically. A play was presented at the first social. Among those taking part were Duke Farrell. Bill Mason. Ralph Dockendorff, and Carl Eurenius. Everyone en- joyed the various games. Although the punch, which was served with the refreshments, had no stick in it, it gave the kids quite a kick. The second and third socials proved interesting as well as unique. Everybody appeared in some funny costume. The mock wedding went off great. Miss Hellmer was certainly a blushing bride — and little Charlie Elmer a poor husband. The last social was the most musical — what a snappy orchestra. Bill Mason at the piano; Duke Farrell and his roaming saxaphone; Reggie Goss and his bellowing trumpet ; Stuie Kidder and his drums — the incomparable four. Dancing was enjoyed, and the refreshments were great. We must thank Mrs. Wil- liams. Miss Spinney, Miss Stanhope, and Mr. Watson for their chaperoning. WHO ' S WHO IN THE CLASS OF ' 29 Most Popular Girl Grace Riddell Most Popular Boy Stuart Kidder Most Serious Girl Alice Soderherg Most Serious Boy Carrol Freeman Class Orator Ralph Pingree Noisiest Girl Virginia Priest Noisiest Boy George Hunnewell Most Modest Girl Evelyn Elder Most Modest Boy Carl Lofgren Best Dressed Girl Florence Dixon Best Dressed Boy Ralph Pingree Best Natnred Girl Helen Everett Best Natured Boy Burton Farrell Class Poet Evelyn Ward Class Flapper Florence Dixon Class Sheik Stuart Kidder Best Dancer — Girl Miriam Hatch Best Dancer — Boy Charles Elmer Funniest Boy Charlie Elmer Most Musical Girl Grace Riddell Most Musical Boy Reginald Goss Ciass Actor George Hunnewell Class Actress Isabelle Hallin Most Athletic Boy James Foley Class Pessimist Chesley Lumbert Class Optimist Helen Everitt [oiliest Girl Ada Hamilton Jolliest Boy Burton Farrell Most Romantic Girl Winifred Batchelder Most Romantic Boy William Mason Class Grind Elizabeth Curtis Class Shark Miriam Hatch Late the Most Myrtle Bouve Ready with Excuses Fred Kelley Worst Tease Reginald Goss Most Talkative Rita Lavin Class Sphinx Carl Lofgren Cutest Girl Nat McCullough U c U . o o .so - at • • ; ' So j_ EC C 3 e -m § fc ►j On jy b£.j2 So bf 1- o — bjc u ii i ) j: THE SENIOR PLAY On January 18, ] l 2 ' ), the Senior Play was presented in the auditorium of the Saugus High School. The dramatic ability « f the members of the Senioi Class who were chosen to present the play was a pleasant surprise to most of those who attended. The committees to which much credit is due are: Property Manager — Henry Chaves. Assistants — Carl Lofgren, Marion Spofford. Tickets — Ralph Dockendorfe. Publicity — Grace Riddell. Posters — Birgit Hellmer. The play was — Adam and Eva by Guy Bolton and George Middleton The coach — Miss Elgie Clucas The Cast James King, a rich man Ralph Pingree Corinthia, his maid Miriam Hatch Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law George Hunnewell Julie De Witt, his eldest daughter Isabelle Hallin Eva King, his youngest daughter Elinor Clark Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law Virginia Priest Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor Carrol Freeman Horace Pilgrim, his uncle William Mason Adam Smith, his business manager Chesley Lumbert Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law Reginald Goss 3.tHJrn«r PROPHECY (The scene is laid in a room, gayly bedecked with oriental coverings until one might suppose himself to be in China itself.) My, but it ' s warm, and it ' s such a fatiguing day. Those girls of mine cer- tainly do expect to keep right up to the latest American fashions. This kind of lipstick and that kind of perfume. Oh, well! I suppose it is my duty to en- courage, rather than discourage American ideas. Let me see! Next week I must go — oh I ' ll have to write it down or I ' ll never remember it. (Starts to write) Now, what is the date. (Meditates a moment) Yesterday was the nineteenth. — today must be the twentieth. June 20 — June 20 — June 20 ; it seems to me that I should remember that date for some reason. June 20, — June 20! Why can it be possible that fifteen years ago to-night I graduated from Saugus High School. Why, it seems absurd! I certainly didn ' t think when I graduated from that good old institution that I would be the head of a Girl ' s Missionary School in China. Ah ! — China ! It will seem good to get back once more — to sit on my little verandah, frequented by birds of paradise, and watch the cherrv blossoms gently waving in the breezes and blown by the cool winds from snow-capped Mt. Kiakyak. I have lived there nearly ten years now, and it seems almost like home, but still it is good to get back to the good old U. S. A., if only for a short time. But I must stop day-dreaming and plan what I shall do next week. Well, well, here are a few little trinkets that I brought from China to give to some of my classmates. Why I completely forgot about them. I think that I shall give these chop sticks to Evelyn Elder. (Picks them up) She has invited me over to dinner tomorrow night — and I must get somet hing on the way over Id take to give to that precosious infant of hers. I hope she will not expect any demonstrations with the chop sticks. I think I ' ll take this shawl over to Edna Parker. She ' ll find it very convenient to put over her shoulders when she is wearing an evening gown. I never thought that she would become such a great club woman. It is usually a married woman that takes up that work, but since she has inherited that huge fortune she does have to amuse herself somehow. I wonder if Olive Parker will accept Edna ' s invitation to come and live with her and be a secretarial companion? People were apt to take them for sisters. Since the mosquitos have been completely obliterated from Saugus, it will seem almost an insult to give these to anyone, (Picks up jawsticks) but Helen Caton will appreciate any gift that I have brought from far-off China, so I think I ' ll step into her Real Estate office in Cliftondale Square, say Hello, and give her these. Oh! Yes, and here is that list of addresses that I promised Ralph Docken- dorff that I would bring over when I came to Tea. I must not forget that list either for it contains the names of several of my Chinese friends that want to take the correspondence course that Ralph is offering so cheaply. Well, I don ' t wonder that he is successful, he certainly had a lot of practice in High School, for as I remember it. he conducted a very successful correspondence course there — with a certain young lady. Yes, and here is that Buddha that 1 promised to get for Charlotte Evans. I understand that she is running quite an oriental shoppe in Lynnhurst and is doing a rushing business. I had qui te a time getting this, for the old fortune teller from whom I got it, said that it would really tell things when you lighted the incense. ell, I ' m going to try it just for fun and see if it works, because I ' d hate to give it to Charlotte and then find that it doesn ' t work. Well, as I graduated from S. H. S. fifteen years ago tonight I think that I will ask Mr. Buddha what has happened to all of my classmates since I last saw them. (Makes two or three attempts to light it) I don ' t believe that the old thing works after all. Oh! There! It ' s lighted now! It smells as if it had opium in it. My I ' m beginning to feel funny. What? Ha! Ha! Ha! Now I know that there is something wrong, for I ' m actually seeing the faces of some of my class- mates. Who is that ? Why it ' s Robert Carroll, and what is he doing ! The sign out in front of the building says Carroll and Company, Artificial Ice, Bob must have got his inspiration when he stayed out those two weeks during the winter of his Senior year to cut ice on Lily Pond. Why. that building looks familiar. I declare it is the Girl ' s High School in Saugus. And who is that standing in the window? It can ' t be Winifred Batchcldcr ' . What is that, she is saying. Of all the books we shall study this year, the one that 1 like the best is Tennyson ' s Idylls of the King. It ' s all about King Arthur and his knights you know. — I wonder if her Batchelor Lancelot has completely cut King Arthur out ? And there is another building, quite a large institution. Hallin ' s Hospital for Dumb Animals. Why, that must be my old chum Isabcllc Hallin, and a veternarian. Well I knew that Izzy always wanted to be a doctor but I never dreamed thhat her hopes bent toward the dumb animal kingdom. Xow I seem to see a person simply swamped with athletic goods and he is selling all kinds of equipment. Why, it is James Foley, and he ' s the manager of the Lynn Sporting Goods Store! Well, he certainly deserves a good position. The way he worked on the football team ! I ' ll never forget how glad we were the day he got his letter, and such a thrilling ovation in assembly. Who is that swimming through the water like wildfire? Now she ' s playing tennis — now golf — good-night, and now it ' s baseball. At last I can see her face — world of world ' s, it ' s Dorothy Warren! Well I always knew she was a great athlete. Now she is a Gertrude Ederle. and a Helen Wills all in one. I won- der if she still plays Baseball as much as she used to. That is a cute little house, I see. I wonder who lives there? I wish Mr. Buddha would show me the inside. Why I believe he is going to. Well, those girls certainly look familiar and no wonder, for they are my two good friends, Birgit and Sec rid Helhnar. They seem to be regular Siamese Twins living to- gether in their Bachelor apartments — Birgit is designing posters and Segrid — why she ' s making medicated bandages for a living. I suppose that she is nearly ready to take another trip abroad with a wealthy patient, but how can she go with- out Birgit as a traveling companion ? What in the world is this huge stretch of pretty green grass? I believe I hear the word fore — Oh yes. there is a head popping up over that little hill. I be- lieve it is — yes I know it is Maurice Meeker, and he is holding a silver cup triumphantly out. On the cup is inscribed To the Successor of Bobby Jones, for the Amateur Golf Championship. Maurice a golfer — well at least he still main- tains his love for bright ties and Plus Fours. Goodness I expected him to be a dancing- master : tango teacher in Spain or something like that. OH ! OH ! There is Charles Elmer, and directing excersises in the Gym- nasium of the new Saugus Latin High School. Ummnnn ! I still remember hi? brilliant, energetic directing of physical exercises when he was a Senior at S. H. S. My, ' aren ' t those horses beautiful! I wonder who that graceful young lady is, perched upon that handsome mount, and accompanied by a pleasing young man? As I live, it is Pauline Chard, and I guess that those horses belong t o her. Yes, she is the head of a riding school, for she is showing all those young people how to ride. She certainly knows how, too. Phew ! What a cloud of dust — and now she is gone ! Ah ! What a variety of occupations my classmates chose. OH ! I am just in time to hear an interesting speech, I wonder who this will be? The chairman of the Woman ' s Club is introducing the speaker. It now gives me great pleasure to present to you, this distinguished young speaker. Miss Elinor Clark, who will address you on The Value of Latin in High School. Elinor, a distinguished lecturer, — so she didn ' t marry one of her classmates after all ! Why, who is that big, tall policeman with the gruff voice directing traffic? Of all places ! Can you imagine — I have thought of almost everything but I never thought that Carl Eurenious would be like that — and directing traffic in the con- gested square in North Saugus. And who is this speeding down the street? I should think that Carl would stop him — Oh ! The car says Chief of Police on the side, and look who has stepped out, Carl ' s old stand-by, William Mason. Bill and Carl always were inseparable any way ! I should sooner have expected to see the world come to an end than to see Carl Eurenious a Policeman and Bill Mason the Chief-of-Police. It really seems like a dream ! OH. Betty, Betty! There goes Elizabeth Curtis, just going into the new Latin Saugus High School. She is an agent for MacMillan Co., Publishers of School Text books. That ' s funny ! I don ' t see anything of Miriam Hatch around. Oh. there goes Betty into that room. There ' s Miriam teaching Fourth year Latin. I thought it was funny if they were separated. It always was a case of Whither thou goest I shall go. That certainly is a cute little building — and it ' s right across from Wheelock ' s Kindergarden School. It says on the front, Riddell ' s Kindergarden School. That must be Grace Riddcll. It look sneat and just so as Grace always did. But T never thought that she was destined to Spinsterhood. I guess that Grace must be trying to run in competition to Wheelock ' s since she is located right across the street from it ! That looks like John Maker going into that cellar — I wonder what he is going to do? My. it ' s awful dark in there. I ' d just like to know what he is poking around for! Oh, for goodness sake, he is reading the gas meter. I sin- cerely hope that he likes his job but I know that I shouldn ' t like rummaging around in people ' s cellars ! Who is that attractive young lady delivering such a thrilling recitation? She certainly has a loud voice ! Loud but refined. Good Heavens ! Are my eyes deceiving me — no — ves — yes it is Maud Delaney. Maud Delaney, an elecu- tionist — -well that is a joke. She must have tried the stunt that Demosthenes did. to increase the volume of her voice. Oh! Isn ' t that girl ' s hair beautiful? So curly and long. Why it nearly touches the floor. It seems to me that she looks very familiar — Can that be Rose Hines? Well, she certainly did have beautiful hair. What is that bottle she has in her hand? Hine ' s Hair Tonic — So that is the secret of her shining locks. That certainly is a large Drug Store. The sign on the window says Goss ' Pharmacy. Who is that stern looking individual behind the counter? He has a monocle in his eye. He seems to be measuring medicine. Where have I seen that grin? Why — it ' s Reggie Goss. Good old Reggie — a druggist. I never thought he would do anything like that. I thought that he was destined to be a musician. But the monocle! — He must have liked the part of Lord Andrew in the Senior Play so well that he has adopted actual use of the monocle. I )( M M M l I ! That building must be five stories high! Saugus certainly has progressed! Jt is actually constructing miniature Woolworth Buildings. It says over the archway. Robleski Brothers, Meat and Vegatables. That must be Frank and Benjamin Robleski — F do believe they must have taken over the business of Graham Bros. Well I have bought more than one bar of soap in those days ot l mg ago, when Frank was clerking in the A and P store. What is that sign in large gilt letters on the window of the third floor Noretsky and Shapiro-- Public Stenographers! Why that must be Rose Noret- sky and Helen Shapiro! That ' s a very attractive school building and the students all seem to be dark complexioned girls gaily dressed in shawls. This must be Mexico, I see cactus in the distance. I wonder who that graceful young fellow is that is approaching the ' school, with four or five gay senoritas around him. He is wearing a wide sombrero, too. OOH ! Ha ! Ha ! Why it ' Howard Horscford. Well, I can ' t say that I ' m suprised — He always did attract the girls at S. H. S. But the sombrero — that must be to protect his school-girl complexion. Strains of music! It sounds like a guitar and the tune seems very familiar. It sounds like To a Wild Red Rose — I believe it is. That was the hit of the operetta, The Bells of Beaujolais that the Glee Club gave. Now I see a bevy of beautiful dark eyed, dark haired maidens surrounding a blonde American. Opposites always seem to attract each other. As I live it ' s Gilman Cann singing love songs to Hawaiian maidens. They all have guitars, too. He must be giving guitar lessons there in Hawaii. Well, at least he hasn ' t forgotten the operetta. That ' s a rather musical voice I hear, it ' s saying : one egg one and one-half cups of milk- two tablespoons of baking powder Beat well and bake for fifteen minutes. I am sure you will like this delicious cake. This concludes the morning broadcast of the Radio Cooking School, given under the direction of the Saugus Daily Herald — This is Prudence Prim announcing from station W-I-T in Saugus and saying ' Good Morning. ' I ' d cer- tainly like to see the owner of that voice. There ' s the station now and the girl before the microphone is — What? — •Dorothy Burseil! Oh! (Rubs hand ovei eyes) Well, one can never tell what people are going to do from one minute to the next. I think that the world could come to an end and it wouldn ' t surprise m_ nearly as much as Mr. Buddha has to-night concerning my classmates. Well that looks like a moving picture studio. That man looks as if he wei ready to be tied the way he is dashing madly around. He ' s yelling — Lumbert, Lumbert, LUMBERT ! — ooh, I think he ' s mad — Saaay, who do ya think gonna wait aroun ' all day for you? — Get on the set an ' make it snappy. Ummmm ! Where have I heard that voice before ? Henry Chaves — and director and manager of the largest moving picture corporation in the world. Well, he certainly got good experience as manager for the Senior Play and the Operetta. Chcslcy Lumbert must be the leading man. too. Oh, yes, there he goes, leisurely — I don ' t believe anything in the whole world could make Ches move any faster than he wanted to. Apparently he has given up the idea of entering the ministry. That candy store looks like one of the Fanny Farmer ' s Shoppes but the sign says The Helen Cameron Sweet Shoppe. It looks just like Helen, so dainty and neat. What a beautiful gown, — and such an attractive girl. As I live it ' s Florence Dixon — so she ' s a model in a Broadway Shoppe. She always did seem too fit New York, and I never saw her in my life when she didn ' t look as if she just came out of a fashion book. What a racket ! A continuous ringing of bells. They sound like alarm clocks. Oh yes ! There is a large factory that says Kelly and Churchard. — Alarm Clocks ! They must have profited by their being tardy so much their Senior year in High School, for I ' m sure neither one of them used alarm clocks then. Protection to the younger generation, I suppose. I see a luxurious room with large, massive — such heavy furniture. Well, if there isn ' t Helen Everitt sitting behind that heavy mahogany desk. She cer- tainly looks out of place, she is so small and dainty. The door is open. That must be the secretary coming in. It ' s Helen Ready, and she addresses the seated per- son, thus : Madam Mayor, there is a gentleman outside that wants to see you. - Is he good looking? comes the reply. Yes, I ' ll say so. Then show him in. Here he comes. Well of all things it ' s Stuart Kidder. I wonder what he wants. He ' s saying to the lady, Helen, you ' re just the person I want to see about taking out an insurance policy — you know, now that you ' re the Mayor of Saugus, that you should be well protected. Stuart Kidder — an insurance agent ! Well, he always could talk people into buying almost anything, so I suppose he ' s selling in- surance like wildfire. Oh ! Where are they ? They ' re all gone and I wanted to hear the rest of their conversation. That girl will get arrested for exceeding the speed limits if she doesn ' t slow up. There she goes into Bannon ' s Dry Goods Store. Ruth Foster — buyer for Bannon ' s Dry Goods Emporium, and still bustling around as much, if not more, than she did when she was in High School. That ' s a large office. That woman seems to be the boss, the way people move when she speaks. 1 do believe, — yes I know that it ' s Hazel Gillespie. I knew that she was doomed to be an office manager the night of the Parent- Teachers ' program when the Sahico girls put on their play. That must be a new laundry in Saugus. I don ' t remember that sign — Well, I never thought Doris Huggins would go into the laundry business. She has a rather snappy name for it, too. The Energetic Wash. D. Huggins, Mgr. Good beavens there is Pauline Knox demonstrating talking machines — I al- ways thought she would be a radio announcer or a teacher of kindergarten. Pinkham ' s Baby Farm — why that must be ' injinia Pinkham with whom I used to go to school. I ' m not surprised that she is doing that sort of work, she always did have a nice way with small children. That poster says. Try Stuart ' s New Gasoline. I declare if it isn ' t my old friend James Stuart. So Jimmie has patented a new kind of gasoline. He must have discovered the formula when he took chemistry his Senior year. We ex- pected any minute to see him blow miles away when he mixed up some of his concoctions. (Sigh of relief.) Fine! Splendid! (Claps hands.) That speech was great ! It sounded like a feminine Senator Borah. Why, it ' s Rita Lavin — and the first woman senator from Mass. Her record as an economist must have won her the election — she certainly tried to economize on expenses a great deal while we were in High School. That was a cute little dance — The teacher is very grateful — I wonder who it is? Natalie McCullough! So she ' s running a children ' s dancing class. Well, she never could stand still when I last knew her. What a close call that young man had! He nearly took half the corner off. Whv it ' s Ralph Pingree — in the taxi-cab business. He must be doing well, for I see several of his cabs running around. He certainly made good use of his father ' s car, his last year in High School. That bank is an imposing looking structure. There goes a dark haired wo- man into the building. Ohhhh! Look how busy everybody is. They see her. What does that sign on the glass door that she is entering say? Dorothy Pineiss. President. It must seem funny for a woman to be President of the Saugus Manufacturers Bank. Wormstead ' s Comptometer School — Ummmm ! Say ! That must be Marion Worinstead — she always was a wizard in commercial work anyway. Maiden, fear not. for I, the conquering hero has come to save you! (laughs.) Isn ' t that too funny for words — And it ' s Carroll Freeman, taking hero parts on the legitimate stage and specializing in Shakespearean Dramas. Well, he got his start in the Senior Play. Unite a few of our classmates seem to have become actors or actresses, for there is Myrtle Bouve ' s name in blinking li l it on Broadwa) -as the greatest male impersonator of the world. Imagine! 1 remember when she appeared at one of our class socials dressed as a hoy. It was a complete disguise, 1 11 say. My goodness! That looks like a private kindergarten. And if there isn ' t Helen Willis — the flapper of the class. And she has six children! Ooooof ! I could never imagine her living away out in the country and married to a farmer. John, I simply shall not tolerate your actions any longer. That seems to be Virginia Priest — another one of my classmates who has turned to dramatics. Virginia is acting elderly parts as she did in the Senior Play. And there ' s Marion Rangdale, too, taking the leading role. The Saugus Stock Company is evidently being revived. Ladies and Gentlemen, we shall now have the pleasure of listening to Carl Lojgrcn, the Republican leader and ' silver-tongued ' orator of the House of Rep- resentatives at Washington. Are my ears deceiving me? Carl Lofgren, a great speaker and politician i Will wonders never cease ! Those Girl Scouts look well marching down Fifth Ave. Everybody is cheer- ing, and here comes the head of the Girl Scouts of U. S. A. My old friend Marion Spofford gayly smiling at her many admirers. She did splendid work in Girl Scouts while she was in Saugus. Are all of those parks in Saugus? My but they are beautiful! Here comes the Supt. of the Park System, too. He must be on his daily tour of inspection. Can it be that it ' s Robert Lumsden? Well all my classmates seem to be prosper- ous. That ' s a comfort. Oh! There is Evelyn Ward, diligently writing. She and Martha Sampson are working on the same paper. Martha writing short stories and Evelyn writing poems. I remember that Evelyn Ward wrote the words to our Class Ode. And can that be Geraldine Shea fluttering so gracefully before the foot- lights? Gerrie, a fancy dancer — of all things. Such traffic — and people are just pouring in and out of that store. Well, 1 declare, it says Savolainen ' s Emporium — Well, well ! So Martha Savolaincn has gone into partnership with her father. Well, they certainly are doing a rush- ing business on the Xewburyport Turnpike. What a large farm ! Acres, yes miles and miles of it — goodness ! There goes George Hunnewell. His scientific farm is so large that he has to have an automobile to cover the whole area in one day. Well, Oak landvale certainly has progressed within the last ten years. That looks like a city of buildings and they are all topped by the same sign. The Sunshine Biscuit Co. is now under new management. So Isabella Rogers has become a Baker. Well, her attention always was pointed in that direction — she always did love Bakers ! That ' is the funniest yet. Just look at John Jameson riding over hills and dales, conducting tours in a rickety old Ford. Ha ! Ha ! Ha ! He always was some conductor, especially of Physical Exercises in High School. Soderburg ' s Flving School — Lessons 50 cents an hour. Rates are rather reasonable now. I ' m not surprised to find Alice Soderburg running a Flying School, though; she learned to run an automobile when she was little more than an infant. That looks like the Mass. Eye and Ear Infirmary. Yes, there is a man testing ears. Why is he shown to me? I wish I could see his face. He is a splendid figure; thin, tall and straight. As I live, it is Burton Farrell. He began his training in whispering in High School. The smoke seems to have faded. I wonder if the incense is all burned up. Well, the Buddha certainly does work all right ; and I know Charlotte will enjoy possessing it. By Ada May Hamilton. THE PILGRIMAGE OF THE CLASS OF 1929 Late one afternoon, not long ago, I was looking up a special assignment tor English in the library. With my hook open before me 1 began reading those fas- cinating stories of England ' s first great poet. Five hundred years rolled away as I read, and I saw England as Chaucer knew it and listened as the different char- acters told their stories called the Canterbury Tales. These pilgrims were jour- neying from the Tabard Inn to the tomb of Thomas a Becket at Canterbury. Surely no other group of pilgrims, these friars, knights, and ladies, could be so interesting. At last my eyes grew weary, even though the story was amusing, and folding my arms over the book I rested my head upon them to sleep for a few moments. I don ' t know how long I had kept this position when I heard footsteps. Looking up 1 saw a rather business-like young woman in a plain jersey dress, wearing large horn-rimmed spectacles, and carrying a brief case. I soon found that this woman was leading a group of students, called the Pilgrims of the Class of 1929, on a journey through Saugus High. As she in- quired about my book, I told her of the Canterbury Pilgrims. But she quickly informed me of the details of her group which surely rivaled that of Chaucer. She was not a member of the class but she went hither and yon with them trying to keep their records straight. She was the clerk. She told me that one hundred and seventy-six started on this pilgrimage yet when the journey was but a year from its end there were only seventy-one. All of these have successfully completed their course. The first year the class, with typical Anglo-Saxon love of self-government, administered its activities through class organization. Ralph Dockendorff was chosen class president but for want of opportunities to carry out their own ideas, Ihe organization ceased. Two rooms, Miss Hartshorn ' s and Miss Rideout ' s, had self-government, which afforded many pleasant times to the small groups. The second year Miss Gilmore. Miss Wiggin and Miss Willey kept the class under control in their various rooms. (July two teachers, Miss Spinney and Mr. War- ren, were wearied by their frequent antics the third year. Organized work was not tried again until the Junior year when Stewart Kidder was elected President, Elinor Clark, Vice-President, Ada Hamilton, Secretary, and Ralph Pingree, Treas- urer. Under the able direction of Miss Spinney, the faculty advisor, and these capable officers, the class organization was a success. The last vear the honor of senior officers went to Ralph Dockendorff as President, Ruth Foster as Vice- President, Rita Lavin as Secretary, and Charles Elmer as treasurer. Mrs. Wil- liams, their home room teacher, was chosen the class adviser for that year and her duties were performed faithfully and kindly. Here I interrupted my informer to tell her of Chaucer ' s musicians, but no sooner had I finished talking than I heard music. I had not realized that these Pilgrims had an orchestra with them. The spokesman came forward, carrying a cornet under his arm. He told me of what had been done in the music department through their efforts. He said that he was the spirit of music in Saugus High School for the Class of ' 29. He sang the praises of what his class had done through this department. The first year there were nine in the glee club and hut three in the orchestra. The next year found five in the orchestra, three in the band, and a large number in the glee club. The third year the class was indeed proud of Charlie Elmer, Wini- fred Batchelder, Chesley Lumbert and Ralph Dockendorff for their parts in the operetta. Peggy and the Pirate. The last year all but three of the principal parts of the Bells of Beaujolais were portrayed by the Seniors. Many of the songsters helped the glee club earn the money to purchase the piano, scenery, orchestra lights, music and many other things which have never been mentioned. Seeing again that they had outdone me in story telling. I started to tell of the wonderful feats of strength Chaucer had described. I stopped for I wondered who might be the manly-looking person coming toward me. I liked his tall build, his strong shoulders, and his lithesome carriage. 1 spoke to him asking him who he was and what he had done. He said he was an athlete. He pointed to the trophy cups on the cases in the library. He showed me pictures of the athletes of his class. And then he told me his tale. Three years ago found the first memhers of the class of nineteen-twenty-nine. Kidder and Hun- newell, actually reach to work. The next year found three letter men on the foot- hall team, Goss, Freeman and Cann. Of course, the last year there were a large number of would-be heroes of whom nine received their letters. Reginald Goss was Captain of the team for his Senior year. Baseball had its history and in spite of errors and lost balls within three years seven letters have been given to this Uass. Gilman Cann was chosen for Captain of this team for the year of 1929. Attempts have been made to start hockey and track but lack of necessary facilities prevented much work being done in these sports. Much impressed by the athletic ability of this group, I turned to a discussion of the brilliant men and women of Chaucer ' s time. At this moment an intellectual appearing young lady approached me. She carried a book and the lamp of knowl- edge. When 1 question her she laid her lamp on the tahle and then informed me that she was a student. After that she told me what she knew of her class. Many of her companions were diligent and together upheld a standard of 80.3 per cent, during the first three years. Of them fourteen maintained an aver- age of over 85 per cent, during four years. The National Athletic Scholarship Society had awarded eight certificates to memhers of the class of ' 29. Gilman Cann and Reggie Goss both received two. These certificates were awarded to boys who earned letters in a major sport and at the same time kept an average higher than that of the school. Goss, in his Junior year, received from Harvard University one of the books which are awarded annually to the boy who is considered by the students and teach- ers to be the best all-around student. Mr. Dockendorff, our valedictorian, in his Junior year was presented with the Franklin Medal for having the highest rank in history for that year. 1 turned to their leader and said, You ' ve done well in athletics, in music, and in scholarship, but you ' ve not had the good times, perhaps, that I read about in the Canterbury Tales. But not now could I surpass them for a charming young ladv came toward me with perfectly marcelled hair, a lovely evening dress, silver slippers, and a beautiful wrap. Throwing her wrap from her shoulders, she told me that the class of ' 29 so- cially had had an enjoyahle and successful time. Gradually the attendance of the class at the school activities had increased, until February 17, 1928, when a record crowd was present at the annual Junior Prom which they had so admirably put on. On June 15 of that year the Reception to the Class of ' 28 was given. In the fall of the same year, October 26, the hall was appropriately decorated for the Senior dance. Adam and Eva. the class drama, was given in January that they might fill their treasury and also show their talent. Elinor Clark as Eva and Chesley Lum- hert as Adam were assisted by Isabelle Hallin, George Hunnewell, Ralph Pin- gree, William Mason, Miriam Hatch and Virginia Priest. Memorial Day is of course a holiday in Saugus hut in addition the day after is celebrated for it is Class Day at Saugus High. The memhers of the Senior Class apparently shrunk overnight, as did Alice in Wonderland, with the result that small children might he seen in various parts of the building. Scooters as well as dolls, candy, halloons and everything that goes with children of a tender age were must in evidence. Again last week the Junior Reception was given hut this time instead of being the hosts thy were the guests. Wednesday, the nineteenth, found them together, informally, for the last time at the class banquet. The last gifts from the class wore well remembered even though they came from the five-and-ten. Although their class ended that night the following day afforded them another good time, in the form of the Alumni Reception. With a parting smile the charming young lady withdraws from the room. To my surprise the echo of her silver slippers in the hall seemed to increase rather than decrease, but I soon recognized the heavy tread of Air. Lynn. Having seen the light shining through the library window he had come in to investigate. 1 was only too glad to put away the Canterbury Tales and go home. But I was lad also to have heard the Canterbury Tale of the Class of 1929. Marion Spofford, ' 29. VALEDICTORY Ralph L. Dockendorff, ' 29 WORLD FRIENDSHIP Friendship, says Cicero, is the only point in human affairs concerning the benefit of which all, with one accord, agree. Following this same train of thought Jeremy Taylor, the English clergyman, states: Friendship is that by which the world is most blessed and receives most good. At the same time Bacon declares that there is little friendship in the world, and Napoleon, with his wide experi- ence, claims that friendship is but a name. At this point the question arises : What is this friendship which is of so much value to the world, and which is so rare : concerning which all agree and yet dis- agree? What may the term be said to include and imply? It is a characteristic of human understanding that the more familiar a word is, the most vague its meaning becomes through popular usage. The common possession of a word causes its impression upon different minds to represent vary- ing qualities. Since no one person can appreciate all that a word implies, it is impossible that one who considers merely the most evident meanings of the word will gain a conception of its more subtle qualities. Friendship is such a word. It is too familiar and carries too great a significance to be well understood by all. For these reasons it will mean much or little in its varied use among men. Summarizing the multitude of statements which have been made concerning friendship by men of recognized ability, the following definition may be presented : Friendship is love for another, not because of what that other is to the loving one, but because of what that other is in himself; it is love with the selfish element eliminated ; in short, it is love apart from love ' s claim or love ' s craving. To fully appreciate this definition it would be necessary to delve at length into the charac- teristics of love, itself. When we attempt to go beyond the personal relations of one individual to an- other and branch out into the larger field of the relations of nation to nation, we wonder if there is, after all, any such thing as friendship between nations, or is all such apparent friendliness, where it does exist, merely a convenient element to be discarded the moment it ceases to reap profit for its propagator? There certainly do not exist, at present, in the world as a whole, friendly re- lations between its several parts. The problem of creating such relations must be worked out for this generation as it has been for those of the past. Whether or not the problem is actually solved, our generation is certain to give it great impe- tus toward a solution. Jeremy Taylor said that friendship is the greatest bond in the world. Think, then, of what it would mean for international relations if all nations could be brought to make sacrifices in favor of world friendship! There are four barriers which prevent the existence of world-wide friendship : First, there is the element of patriotism. A highly developed sense of patriotic loyalty to country has been responsible for causing the common people to believe in war and to support it. When a certain group of American men refused to take any part in the great World War because they conscientiously objected to the prin- ciples of all strife, they were treated as reptiles by patriots. Patriotic education. so called, as practiced by the Germans and the French in the past, has until recently caused the hatred of one generation to he instilled in the souls of the next. Textbooks employed in schools have been filled with exag- gerated and even false statements, with pictures and with sentences of obvious im- port left to he completed by the child. All of these devices were intended to drill into the sold of the little pupil a hatred which he would not outgrow during his life span. Progress is shown in that a recent convention of the educators of both countries outlawed the use of all such textbooks. The second harrier is that of economic imperialism. Imperialism as prac- ticed by the Romans was largely military. The imperialism of today is economic, and military force is hut incidental. There is a well established principle that the flag follows the investor. Governments have come to feel that invested money must he protected. The private investor, the imperialist, can depend upon the State Department of his nation as a collecting agency, and moreover, he does. ( )ccasionallv, when by chance two groups of investors, one from Britain and one from Germany, go out in search of the same economic opportunity and come into conflict with one another as to who shall have it, the result is a disaster such as that which took place in 1914. War is precipitated without apparent cause be- cause people do not realize that conflict necessarily follows on the heels of produc- tion, trading, and financing. At present economic urges toward war seem to dom- inate all other influences. To quote Scott Nearing: Huge mechanisms have been built up in the in- terests of financial imperialism. One feature distinguishes them: they take no account of the happiness and growth of men and women. Such an element cer- tainly does not support world friendship. The third harrier is that of race relations. It would he difficult to point out a present-day problem which is so much in the public eye as is the problem of race. At the same time the majority of people are not informed of the actual conditions which exist, and have formulated their opinions chiefly from a more or less care- tul consideration of the prejudices of others. The sentiments of one generation are passed on to the succeeding generations, hut careful research is seldom under- taken. America has two problems of interracial friction which she must solve. First- ly, it is evident that the forming of a gentlemen ' s agreement likely to he broken by both parties soon after it is put into effect will not remedy the strained conditions which exist between the United States and Japan. Despite the fact that within the past decade much progress has been made, the status and the treatment of the Japanese in the United States, particularly on the Pacific Coast, still remains an unsolved problem. Upon the exclusion of the Chinese from this country in 1882 by an act of Congress, Japanese laborers streamed into the gap which the departing Chinese left. The industrial and personal habits of the Japs being distasteful to our people, friction was soon caused between the two races. A series of restricting laws were passed and radical bills, which were often deeply offensive to Japan, were widely advertised. Although the Japanese government could appreciate an exclusion act as a means of protecting American labor conditions, their position was humiliating. The majority of the proposals could not be regarded otherwise than unfriendly. For the welfare of both America and Japan it is highly im- portant that both countries live together as friendly neighbors. Another race problem which is confined within the limits of this country is that of easing the points of strain between the white and Negro Americans. Ne- groes were brought to this country under a pressing invitation ; economic condi- tions demanded the slave labor. Although these people have proved themselves worthy citizens, southern prej- udice has begrudged them voting privileges in certain sections, because these pre- vent, in large measure, a legal monopoly. Herein lies a strained situation. Again, we find that three out of every four persons recorded as lynched in the United States have been Negroes. Negroes in many parts of the country have shuddered at the howl of the mob. Visitors from foreign nations have marvelled at such conditions. Our missionaries are continually embarrassed by questions as to our policy in desiring peace among nations while fostering such a blot upon the pages of our nation ' s ledger. The fact that more pains are being taken with the education of the whites than with that of the blacks in America has caused friction. The darkies justly object that funds be not equally provided for the education of their children and for those of their white neighbors. Quoting George E. Haynes : The clarion call for removing the points of strain is louder today than ever before because the American racial situation is closely related to similar racial situations in other parts of the world. The world is looking to us for example and guidance in the establishment of ideals for the new day of interracial co-operation. The fourth and last barrier is that of war. Just as long as people resort to war as a means of solving international disagreements, so long will the world be kept from universal friendship. In the interest of outlawing war several bodies have been formed. Of these the most prominent is the League of Nations which is upheld by the following principles : 1. Justice: All international disputes should be settled on the basis of gen- eral principles of international law, or by arbitration and conciliation. 2. Security : Every peace-loving nation which will follow the ways of peace in solving and settling its international disputes should be assured of protection from any lawless aggressor. 3. Reduction of armaments: Every peaceable nation should be free from the necessity of maintaining expensive armaments. 4. Respect and honor : These should be given and sought for on the basis of moral and cultural achieA ements, not on the basis of armies and navies. America uttered a word at Geneva recently which changed the atmosphere of the arms parley from gloom to optimism. That word was friendship. Allan Throckmorton has summed upon the elements of friendship most adequatelv in the following quotation: It must be mutual growth, increasing trust, widening faith, enduring patience, . . . and unselfish ambition ... Says Bishop G. Ashton ( Mdham : American should be first, not flaunting her strength as a giant, but bending in helpfulness over a weak and wounded world like a Good Samaritan ; not in splendid isolation, but in courageous co-operation ; not in pride, arrogance, and disdain of other races and peoples, but in sympathy, love, and understanding. Under the trees on the campus of Princeton University a group of voung men stood a few months ago, shoulder to shoulder, in a great circle. It was evening and their faces were barely discernible in the dim light. Suddenly a candle flamed, lighting up the face of the young American student who held it. He handed the light to his neighbor and a young Chinese face shone out of the darkness. The Chinese lighted the candle of the American beyond him and that candle in turn passed on the flame to the Japanese who stood next. On and on the flame was passed until every candle was alight. Then it was seen that no member of the circle stood next to a member of his own nation. Each had received his light from one of another race. If in the wind anyone ' s light flickered or went out, his neighbor from the other side of the ocean protected or relighted it. There in the quiet of that autumn evening they stood each holding high the flame which each had received and which each had passed on. East from West and West from East. Here is symbolized world unity. One is given a glimpse of what world friend- ship may someday be. In the symbol of that shining circle lies the hope of the future. CLASS WILL Know all men by these presents that we, the class of 1929, of the High School of Saugus, Comity of Essex, Commonwealth ot Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory (at least we think so) but knowing the uncertainty of this life, declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills and codicils thereto at any time heretofore made by us. After the payment of our just debts, graduation expenses, and the expenses of the administration of our estate, do give, devise, and bequeath as follows: 1. To the class of 1930, we bequeath what is left of the battered and much bescaned chairs and desks of the Study Hall, with the admonition that they be guarded well, lest they fall completely apart. 2. To William Warren, without any malice aforethought, we bequeath Bur- ton Farrell ' s incessant chatter. 3. To Harland Whittredge, we bequeath Stuart Kidder ' s everlasting gun — provided that he make as good use of it as the latter did. 4. To the treasurer of the class of 1939 we bequeath Charles Elmer ' s ability to get the money out of reluctant seniors. 5. Knowing that he can use it to advantage, we leave Ralph Pingree ' s ex- cessive height to Carl Hellmer, the shortest boy in the Junior class. 6. To Air. Cunningham, we, Fred Kelley and Stuart Kidder, give a vaca- tion from writing P. M. slips in our behalf. 7. To Edna Holding, I, Myrtle Bouve, give my alarm clock with the hope that it will do a better job in getting her to school on time than it has me. 8. To Miss Moore, we the pupils of Eatin IV, resign, reluctantly, our Latin books, and trust that her memory of her first senior class will not be altogether too unpleasant. 9. To every pupil in the S. H. S., I, Henry Chaves, bequeath my example in class loyalty and school spirit. 10. On Thelma Nelson. I, Birgit Hellmer, bestow my genius in poster mak- ing. 11. To Mr. Wheeler, we, the Chemistry pupils, bequeath what is left of the chemical laboratory, and thank him for his splendid course. 12. To Miss Stanhope, we, the Ode Makers, bequeath our attempts at ode producing, to use as models with other senior classes. 13. To the Class of 1939, we bequeath our excessive energy and skill in performing the physical exercises. 14. To Mr. Evans, we bequeath our excess historical knowledge, especially our knowledge of dates. 14. On Gertrude Bursiel, I, Evelyn Ward, bestow my poetic genius. 16. To Mildred Diamond, we bequeath one of our Carols with the re- quest that she Use it not too often. 17. To Orrine Ireson and Lloyd Taylor, we, Ralph Pingree and Reginald Goss, bestow our oratorial and debating powers. 18. To Miss Marison, we, the Sahico girls, bequeath our goodwill and seats in Room 5, the latter to be given by her to next year ' s commercial girls. Also we bequeath our candy business to the aforesaid commercial girls. 19. To Marjorie Hamilton and Blanche Merrithew, we, Elizabeth Curtis and Miriam Hatch, bequeath our twin-like friendship. 20. To Flora Jones and Doris LaViska, we the girls of the Vanity group concede our places before the basement mirrors and our empty beauty compacts. 21. To Velma Graham. I, Helen Everitt, bequeath my dimples with the hope that she use them to brighten up the dull and gloomy days throughout the year. 22. To Mina Pike, the Noweeso Club, bequeath Gen Priest ' s old and re- liable powder puff provided that she use it as often as Gen did. 23. To all those who have the courage to take Algebra and Geometry we bequeath Mr. Watson, an efficient instructor in that line. 24. ' To Lawrence Templeman, I, Dorothy Warren, bequeath my success as an athlete and hope that with it he may win a few games for Saugus High. 25. To Fred Martin. I. George Hunnewell. leave my position as an actor and hope that he will enjoy it as much as I have. 26. To Frances Cuthbert, I, Ruth Foster, leave my certificate as a typist and hope that they will encourage her to keep on running the Underwood. 27. To Miss Towle, we. the Spanish students, bequeath our notebooks to remind her of those wearv davs when she tried to teach us el espanol. 28. To Clason Lambert, I. Cheslev Lumbert, of same initials, bestow my rapid energetic gait. 29. We, the Riddell-Dockendorff combination, leave our ability for copious correspondence to the Ghadsey-Tripp duo. 30. To the School Committee we extend our thanks for the use of the Assembly Hall at our class functions. 31. To Mr. Webber we extend our thanks and appreciation for all his kindness and help. We do hereby nominate and appoint Eileen Marie Hayes, our faculty baby, our executor, of this our last will and testament provided that the court deem her worthy of fulfilling said trust. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand, and in the presence of three witnesses declare this to be our last will, this twentieth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Saugus High School, Class of 1929 On this twentieth day of June, A. D. 1929, the graduating class of Saugus High School. Saugus, Massachusetts, have signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will and as witnesses thereof we three do now, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe our names. (Seal) I. Can I. Must I. Will Pauline Knox. IN WINTER TIME In winter time, the wind doth blow, Around the houses, row on row, Upon our street And in the sky, the snowflakes dance and wing and fly, Ne ' er heard by countless crowds beneath. They are not dead. They live, strike earth, hear autos roar. Soft and white once-on-a-time. But now they lie in city streets. Look at those Hakes as time does go, To earth from leaden skies they swiftly glide. Until they pile up high. If ye break tracks in this tonight. No one shall know. While winds do blow, in winter time. — Ada Hamilton ' 29. SUMMER A rambling house, A tumbled down fence. Near by an elm tree grows. A tangle of weeds, A moss-covered well, In the garden a single rose. A stifling clay, A cooling breeze, A murmur of a stream. A golden castle Among the clouds, A listless summer dream. — Lavinia Tripp ' 30. THERE ' S NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL 1. The proudest motto for the young. Write it in lines of gold Upon thy heart, and in the mind, The stirring words enfold ; And in misfortune ' s dreary hour, Or fortune ' s prosperous gale, ' Twill have a holy, cheering power - There ' s no s uch word as fail. The soldier, on the battle plain When thirsty to be free. He throws aside the tyrant ' s chain, Says, ( )n to Liberty ! Our households and our native land ! We must, we will prevail ; Then heart to heart and hand to hand, There ' s no such word as fail. The sailor, on the stormy sea, May sigh for distant land, And free and fearless though he be Wish he were near the strand ; But when the storm, on angry wings Bears lightning, sleet and hail ; He climbs the slippery mast and sings. There ' s no such word as fail. 4. The wearied student, bending o ' er The books of other days. And dwelling on their magic lore. For inspiration prays ; And though with toil his brain is weak His brow is deadly pale, The language of his heart will speak — There ' s no such word as fail. Bv Dorothy Pinciss ' 29. THE VENETIAN DOORWAY Pale ' yellow firelight flickered across the small picture which hung above grandmother ' s Governor Winthrop desk. The tall clock in the corner of the room ticked in measured precision. The whole atmosphere breathed tranquility even to grandma herself, who was peacefully resting in the big red rocker, her head nod- ding. I was curled up in the wing chair on the point of dozing, when with a spurt- ing crackle the pine logs flared. The picture above the desk seemed flooded with sunlight. In that brief moment I became wide awake and extremely curious. Grandma ! I called, uncurling from my cat-like posture and leaning toward her. where did you get that picture? Can ' t you tell me about it? I know it must have a story. What ' s that, dearie? she replied in a far-away tone. Snapping pine logs never startled grandma. Oh. grandma, do wake up long enough to tell me something about that pic- ture. I feel just like hearing a story. It must have one! Anxiously, impetu- ously. I spoke. Well, now, I guess T can tell you about that picture. She removed her spec- tacles, slowly wiped them on her lavendar-scented handkerchief, replaced them, smoothed her gown, leaned back in her chair, and finally began : — Your great-uncle Azuba — let me see. that was about — No, grandma. I interrupted, not Uncle Azuba, please. I ' ve heard about that red-coated hero ever since 1 can remember. I want to hear about that little door- way with the sunshine lighting it. Grandma stopped short in amazement. Not wanting to hear about Uncle Azuba seemed incredible to her. Every boy who had ever visited the big manse had clamored to hear of the thrilling adventures, and the girls had sat spellbound listening to tales of the Captain ' s daring. Well, now, let me see. That picture — well, now, I must think a little. I ' m not used to telling about that scene. Are you sure you have heard how your Uncle Azuba leaped — Yes, yes. I know all about that and how he saved the General, and how he spent two weeks hopelessly lost in the forest, and how he discovered the traitor and — Oh. I could tell his history backwards ; but grandma, won ' t you tell me about that doorway? There, there, don ' t get impatient. You shall hear about the Venetian scene but it isn ' t half so exciting as when Uncle Azuba killed the Indian with — but you don ' t want to hear about him. So, well it happened this way. When I lived in Providence in my younger days, my most intimate friend was Minnie Wellington. The Wellingtons owned a large, spacious house on Elm Avenue and they were foremost in all social affairs. Minnie had a brother, Ab- bott. He was a tall, lanky fellow with dark hair. Abbott could draw remarkably well. The family was proud of his talent and plans were made for his studying abroad, although he was only an under-classman in High School. I can see Ab- bott now as he stood, his head thrown back, bringing into prominence his high cheek bones and delicately arched nose, one hand holding his palette, the other, a long slender brush. The picture concerns Abbott. One morning Abbott started out for school in a downcast mood. The weath- er kept him company. Rain descended in torrents, the wind tossed the tree boughs vehemently. He sloshed along the streets discontented and down-hearted and was just about to turn onto the school walk when he heard a loud splash. He turned swiftly and saw a girl standing in dismay beside a deen hole of muddy water from which emerged the tops of an armful of books. Abbott ' s first impulse was to break into a roar of laughter. One glance at the girl ' s troubled face changed this notion. With rapid strides he crossed the corner of the lawn, and stood beside her. ' Pardon me. but I heard your hook ' - drop. 1 11 Fish them out if yon want. ' ' Thanks. I wish you would. This is my first day here. I have ruined all my books. What a beginning. ' The boy not only ' fished out ' the books, lint he took them into the school and helped her care for them. That was the manner of Abbott ' s meeting with Anne. Abbott was not the type of fellow to be dnbbed a gallant swain. However, his friendship with Anne deepened as the school year passed. The Wellingtons were very aristocratic people and Minnie was a snob. She didn ' t care at all for the girl whom her brother enjoyed, although Anne came of a fine old family. One evening when all we young folks were gathered at Minnie ' s. Mr. Wel- lington came home very white and shaking; I had never seen him in ill health be- fore and somehow T couldn ' t enter into the games as I usually did. We were pop- ping: corn while Abbott and Anne were demonstrating some new waltz steps. CRACK!! A terrible sound, followed bv an overwhelming silence. The shot could mean but one thine. Wp stooped where we were, looking at one another, puzzled and terrified. Then Abbott bolted uo the stairs to his father ' s study at the end of the hall. The house suddenly filled with a fearful hurrying. The doc- tor was summoned ; Abbott ' s mother was called home from an important commit- tee meeting. We were pretty solemn as we slipped from the Wellington ' s house that night. In the morning we learned that Mr. Wellington had not succeeded in killing himself but the shot had made him hooelesslv insane. The following weeks were like nichtmares to that proud household. The bank of which Wellington had been president was ruined. The terrific financial loss of those who had worked under him had caused the father of our friends to attempt his life. All the pleas- ant plans for the voun° neonle ' s future were given up. The house and furniture were sold at auction. The Wellingtons moved away. Their name soon became a memorv. Minnie kept ur her correspondence with me. and my folks offered to have her live with us and finish the vear at the private school where we were day pupils, but the Wellingtons, whose pride had not diminished with their fortune, refused. Tn her letters. Minnie told me bit bv bit their life in Centerville. Abbott became the mainstav of his family. Tt is hardly imaginable that a boy of his temperament and uobringine could reallv enjoy clerking in a country store. Nevertheless he had grit and although hating the confinement he stuck to his job. Minnie wrote that all his snare monev was spent for drawing materials, and he cluncr to the hope that some dav he might sro abroad and study. This hope was stirred into action on the occasional visits of his sailor uncle who visited them when on shore, bringing: trinkets from foreign lands. Weeks of this humdrum existence passed and one restless night in early spring he went home from work by a roundabout wav. It seemed as though he couldn ' t go into the stuff v house. When he reached the river lined bv graceful willow trees he turned abruptly and started for home. The house, with all its atmosphere of poverty, could not mock him as the budding leaves and warm sweet odors of spring. He reached the house hist as dusk was settling over the village and opening the door, entered the living- room. He paused, his eyes riveted on the group before him. There, talking; with his mother and sister, were General Wall and Anne, his daughter. His greeting was confused. Tt was not until General Wall had taken g eninl control of the situation that Abbott ' s mind regained its nor- mal state. Genernl Wall had a purpose in calling on the Wellington household. ' ' Abbott. ' he said, ' entirelv aside from Anne ' s interest in you. I realize that you possess a great gift. I want you to cultivate it and this is my idea. I will advance money, enough for study in Paris. Go. Later, when you have won dis- tinction, you can pay back the loan. ' Abbott was loathe to accept, but finally arrangements being made for him and his family, he left America to try his skill in France. He had no sooner placed himself under a teacher than his genius became apparent. His advance was rapid. A canvas in the Spring salon received recogni- tion and patrons flocked to the studio of the serious young American. He paid his debts and established Minnie and her mother on a small though comfortable in- come. A year later Abbott married Anne and they went to Europe on their honey- moon. It was in Venice that Abbott painted that lovely doorway, above the canal. Their temporary home faced that shining water and amidst the bloom of success and the joy of love he painted. Years ago Minnie ceased writing. During the interim of Abbott ' s marriage and Minnie ' s last letter both her parents had left this world. I wondered at my friend ' s silence until one day I received a thick package. From the numerous wrappings emerged Abbott ' s painting and a card telling of my friend ' s death. She had wanted me to have her favorite picture, so Abbott had sent it. I hung it there on the wall where you see it now. Grandma lapsed into silence. Her bright eyes grew dim with unshed tears, then a tiny smile played about her lips. In memory she lived again through those years of her happy young womanhood. I fear, however, that her thoughts did not linger long and Minnie and Abbott — rather they turned back to Uncle Azuba. Lavinia Tripp, ' 30. MY DREAM HOUSE I ' d like a white house on a hill I ' d want a piano of rosewood fine Near an elm tree stately and still. A pleasant room in which we ' d dine. Rose terraces, a garden wall A fireplace to dream by on winter nights French windows, and a cozy hall. A fire sparkling, warm and bright. front porch, pretty and neat A last of all to be complete Also a shady garden seat. A little child with pattering feet A casement window where I can see Chubby arms around me thrown The one I love as he comes home to me. All this happiness to call my own. B Evelyn Ward ' 29. LEARNING IS LIFE ' S MASTERPIECE We have started our masterpiece : When our masterpiece is finished, Touched it here and there; With honor, if not fame. We have studied with loving thought; We ' ll think of the studio — Saugus High, Dipped our brush with care. Blessed be her name. The sketch is merely in outline. We ' ll think of the walls that sheltered us. Although the lines are deep In golden days gone by, Yet we have not thought of hardships. And the memory will linger long. But of success we ' ll reap. Farewell Saugus High. — Evelyn Ward ' 29. SPEAKING OF WE HAVE Vegetables (Swiss) Chard ct trs Meeker I lakers Ward Clergy Priest ( cmeteries Churchyard Strong men Sampson Watches Hamilton Chickens Hatch Punctuality Ready Medicines Pinkham Pickles Hines Cigarettes Hellmers (Hellmars) Prize fighters Delaney Golfers Farrell Universities Clark Neighborng cities Everitt Compliments Knox Christmas Carrolls Sweet things Hunnewell (Honey-well) Aviatrixes Elder Hats Kelly History Mason and Dixon Kings The Stuarts Brick-layers Mason We Americans Freeman Vehicles Shay and Hosford (Horse-ford) Pens and Pencils The Parker Duo (fold) Wagons Chaves Faculty Universities Cornell Less Moore Clothes Taylor Shaving Cream Williams Meats Cunning-ham Doctor : My dear, you have a nice new brother. Issy Hallin (at five) : I ' m glad it ' s a boy ' cause daddy was getting sort of sissified with just mother and me around. Hosford: Say, Charlie, I just found out where the holes in dough- nuts go. Elmer : Zat so? Hosford: Yes, my old man says he uses ' em to stuff macaroni. Elinor Clark (as social worker) : Is your husband still among the army ul the unemployed? Woman: Yes, ma ' am. Joe, he ' s one of the «enerals now. News Item in the Saugus Herald For the first time in many weeks, Buster Hamilton, a member of the Junior Class at the High School and a member also of the football squad, again showed his smiling face in his classes. You will remember that Mr. Hamilton was injured during one of those memorable clashes between Sau- gus and an opposent of great strength. Mr. Hamilton still carries his right eye in a sling. Editor ' s note : — You will remember that Mr. Dockendorff and Miss Rid- del 1 have both been reporters for the Herald during the last year. Blame it on one of them. Customer (at antique shop) : Do you sell hooked rugs? Virginia Priest (proprietor) : Mad- am ! This is a perfectly honest estab- lishment. Kelly (to Kidder, who has just come from a symphonic jazz concert) : Well, how did you find the or- chestra? Kidder: Paul Whiteman stepped aside and there it was. Leonard Eurenius (kid brother to Carl) : My brother graduated with a hundred and three degrees. One of his classmates : Impossible, wh y he ' s only graduating from high school anyhow. Leonard Eurenius : Not at all. He worked himself up into a fever on graduation day. Grace (to Docky, in restaurant) : How about a chicken salad? Docky: No, no, I don ' t eat pork. Mr. Vernon Evans Dr. Lome Harris Rev. Arthur Pitman Mr. Fred Beresford Mrs. Blake Mrs. Williams Miss Fannie Spinney Mr. Wheeler Miss MacDuffee Miss Wiggin Mr. Harry Goralnick Dr. Parcher Mrs. Ruth Sawyer Miss Towle Miss Connell Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. C. C. Cunningham Mr. Watson Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Spoffard Mr. Welcome McCullough Mrs. Kaler Perkins Mrs. Mabel Carter Mr. Frank Sloan Mrs. Gillespie Mr. Pingree Miss Madella Small Mrs. Alice Hatch Mrs. A. B. Peckham Mr. J. L. Conway Miss E. Stanhope IN THE LONG RUN You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you — your truest self free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Official Photographer Saugus High School, Class of 1929 Special Rates to all students of S. H. S. £ m r Y ' v 4 ?t XM 2Z Robert J. Kiley George F. Morrison MILK and CREAM Trucking and Moving 395 UPHAM S TREET Rates Reasonable Tel. Melrose 2611-M 88 SCHOOL STREET CLIFTONDALE, MASS. Don ' t Forget Tony Washington Square Ask For Barber Shop Ladies ' Bobbing a Specialty Boyd ' s Potato Chips 92 LINCOLN AVE., COR. BALLARD EAST SAUGUS Dr. Priscilla Flockton Osteopathic Physician Merrithew ' s Express Boston and Cliftondale 8 CASTLE STREET Furniture and Piano Moving SAUGUS 5 JACKSON STREET Tel.: Saugus 572; Breakers 7986 CLIFTONDALE Telephone Saugus 468-W Tel. Saugus 193 The Greater HUDSON and ESSEX the Challenger 21 Models to choose from with wide choice of colors OXFORD GARAGE CO. New Car Department: 156 BROAD STREET Breakers 4918 Used Car Department: 15 CITY HALL SQ. 5 MARKET SQ. Jackson 460 DENNIS CRONIN Retail D ealers in Every Kind of Lumber and Building Materials of Every Description Office and Yard: 430 CENTRAL STREET Tel. Saugus 855 H. L. Collamore, Treasurer Tel. Saugus 587-M P. E. Agersea, President Tel. Saugus 619- J Cliftondale Woodworking Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Interior Finish, Store Fronts and Cabinets 54 DENVER STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. Saugus 20 Courses Offered : Bookkeeping Accounting Clerical Civil Service Stenographic Secretarial Finishing Normal Special Finishing Courses requir- ing about 3 months for graduates of Commercial Departments School Open All Year Maiden Commercial School Dowling Building 6 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN Tel. 0256 Compliments of Octagon Bridge Club Compliments of The Senior Officers Good Coal Makes Warm Friends C. H. STOCKER 101 ESSEX STREET SAUGUS Tel. LESLIE PARSONS Painter and Decorator 12 ERNEST STREET CLIFTONDALE, MASS. Saugus 1051 SIM ' S FARM Home-Grown Fruit, Flowers and Vegetables 182 LINCOLN AVENUE CLIFTONDALE Phone Saugus 820 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Saugus Coal Company DENVER STREET SAUGUS, MASS. Telephone Saugus The Gertrude Vanity Shoppe Waving Shampooing Facials ROOM 4, ODD FELLOWS BUILDING SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. Saugus 745 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Liberty Battery Co. Lester DeMaci Frank Pelkey All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired 140 LIBERTY STREET LYNN, MASS. Tel. Jackson 663 Pure Milk Charles E. Stillings INDIAN ROCK FARM NORTH SAUGUS Compliments of E. W. Russell Stores 277 LINCOLN AVENUE Strain ' s Pharmacy Prescriptions Toilet Articles Sundries Stationery Lynwood Ice Cream Sub Post Office Gas Electric Agency 834 BOSTON STREET, WEST LYNN Tel. Saugus 70937 Compliments of North Saugus Filling Station KEEP THIS IN MIND The difference between a house and a Home is the spirit of the people within it. Let us reflect the spirit of hospi- tality in all our business transactions. S 3 | -t I SV, The Call of the Outdoor suggests thoughts of pleasurable pastime. The better enjoyment of your particular sport can best be satisfied when you are properly equipped For your new Bicycle, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, or Fishing Tackle Equipment, come to Essex Coun- ty ' s recognized headquarters and be sure of satisfaction in price, quality, and service. Lynn Sporting Goods 455 WASHINGTON STREET Outfitters Saugus High School Teams McGINN BROTHERS Busses and Limousines To Let for all occasions Auto Repairs 99 COTTAGE STREET WEST LYNN, MASS. Telephone, Breakers 14fi7 Night or Day Service Compliments of Leeman ' s Variety Store 15 ADAMS AVENUE Strand Spa MALDEN, MASS. Meats Groceries Tel. Saugus 147-W Compliments of C. W. Kenerson Meats Groceries 227 LINCOLN AVENUE Compliments of Sahico Club Garof ano ' s Beauty Shoppe Barbering and Beauty Culture 759 WESTERN AVENUE Tel. Br. 58400 Edwards Typewriter Exchange All Makes Sold Repaired Rented Cash or Terms 113 MUNROE STREET, LYNN Jackson 341-M Est. 1902 Katherine Gibbs School Secretarial and Executive Training for Educated Women New York: 217 Park Avenue Boston: 90 Marlborough Street Providence: 115 Angell Street One Year Course Two Year Course Compliments of Charles M. O ' Connor Compliments of Hampden Creamery Co. ORIENT AVENUE Telephone Everett 0150 Compliments of Cressy, Dockham Co. Wholesale Grocers SALEM, MASS. Leslie Brand Food Products The Kind That Satisfies Lincoln Garage 320 LINCOLN AVENUE C. A. Butman Tel. 428 Compliments of Haines-CeBrook FOR GIRLS ONLY Girls, have you seen the latest in shoe styles? You haven ' t! Well just walk down to Jim Daly ' s Golden Rule Shoe Store, they have the best and snappiest shoes in Lynn. GOLDEN RULE SHOES 292 UNION STREET LYNN. MASS. The Secret of Happiness Golden Rule Shoes Made the Golden Rule Way In Workers ' Ownership Plants Cliftondale Battery Station P. A. Owens, Prop. Vesta Batteries Radio Accessories Atwater Kent, Radiola Service Automobile Accessories 8 ESSEX STREET, CLIFTONDALE Tel. Saugus 70 Compliments of C. F. Hallin Compliments of Butler Drug Co. Prescriptions Our Specialty Agents for Mansion House Fro-Joy Ice Cream Whitman ' s Lovell Covell Lowney ' s Chocolates CLIFTONDALE SQUARE Telephones: 70910, 410 70908 The Crocker Store C. E. Carlton, Prop. 106 PLEASANT STREET Maiden ' s Oldest Store Stationery Supplies Toys Artists ' Material Games Novelties Telephone, Maiden 1383 Welding and Brazing Foster ' s Flat Rate Shop Ralph W. Foster, Prop. Automobile Repairing Approved Brake Service Station Day and Night Service Battery Service 87 ESSEX STREET, CLIFTONDALE Phone Saugus 678 Compliments of Ludwig ' s We Do Rug Shampooing Saugus Trust Company Interest paid on all balances of $1 or over in our Savings Department. Open Saturday Nights CLIFTONDALE SQUARE SAUGUS, MASS. Cloverleaf Baking Co. WOBURN, MASS. Tel. 6820 Cliftondale Roger F. Merrithew D. B. Willis Carpenter and Builder EAST SAUGUS, MASS. Tel. Saugus 365 Compliments of B. Pinciss Sons Co. LYNN, MASS. Tel. Conn. J. H. Brown Electrical Contractor CLIFTONDALE, MASS. Store and Studio: 282 Lincoln Avenue Star Sheet Metal Shop E. W. Powers, Proprietor All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work 369 CENTRAL STREET Compliments of A Friend Compliments of George Downie Jeweler 28 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN Compliments of Auditorium Theatre LYNN, MASS. ANY TIME — 10c Estimates Furnished Prices Right S. A. Rawding Contractor Carpenter and Builder Telephone: Saugus 876 20 HILLCREST ST., SAUGUS, MASS. Compliments of A Friend Dine and Dance AT OAKS ON NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASS. Everything from a sandwich to a full course dinner One of our Specialties: Ipswich Fried Clams French Fried Potatoes Rolls Butter Tartar Sauce Tea or Coffee Parties Catered For Telephone, Saugus 70981 Compliments of The Diamant Bridge Club Compliments of Saugus Yellow Cab Co. Telephone, Saugus 700 •try ' C W . ■ ■ • ?Wi