Central High School - Aglaia Yearbook (Manchester, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1924 volume:

og,- T, Tu Q59 sy T, 69:6 is 0?-o F: was EJ QQ. 'J Fo ' liCE KCmi 'K5i ! I l ' l NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Qff'Tg'Z,gjj,j'0f, MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Xl' 'S ' X AGLAIA BCARD MDUI1'-12.5-'if'IffQf4'fIfL'I.l 11.,. Q lily Tiff JXLIVIQ lir2NN1c1vY Lum' BRcmERlc1q HELEN CUI.IJXYliI.l. I :STHliR GUII.l-'ov RALPH L.xNfznEl.L - Mlxlzms.-xm:'1' H.XI.I. .xsfuu,x'1w: IiIll'l'URh li Ii N N1f:'l'I1 GRM' I .law IS B 141 N N r:'r'r Hokfxclc Flmxcls lir:1.slf:A CZRIWIN Iir1wARn MAc'I.AxUr:u1.1N lful-imiklcxa MITQHELL NIARY T. SU1.LIv.xN In-:NNUQ LINDQUIS1' JANET SHAW ROHIFR SUNIJHAN LILLIAN COM1-2 MARY VAN RIET r 1 a w ' Q T, eas- OH' Jfn 55 QRS Og- 929 Y' E Q9 E5 EJ-J QQ iss U w I 1 4 'ex vea,sf'Qvp-g - aww ' Qxf,y fbi 51wofE'N' ?f1, ' --026' C0 Xfiwyfffamfzfmi - W 31+-'42-S N Pr wwfws . iq- ,J ,fdqemfz ,. ga:-A mag Q s- 4 , Q., 25246 Qfiigsfgqni -Mqf VIEWS HN ARDUJIS ,A U f R jfnrstnurh Am..u.x, the bright one, was one of the graces who attended Venus. We, the members of the Aumlix Staff of 1924, have tried to make our AGLAIA a bright one. Through the untiring' efforts of the editor-in-chief and the associate editors this book has been published, and it is their Wish that you read what pleases you and pass over what displeases you. The book may not be perfect, but please do not criticise it. We have put our best into it to make it worthy of the name Au1..x1.x. In years to come it will be on the shelves of the M. H, S. lib1'ary, and pupils may read it and see what life was like at M. H. S, in 1924. Seniors, do you realize that the Acimii is our class book, of which we are proud and to which we will look back when the bark of life is nearing port and the sailor is almost home, for this little book will live until The stream will cease to flowg The Wind will cease to blowg The clouds will cease to fleetg The heart will cease to beatg For all things must die. CORA RUSSELL MISS visor ass Ad Cl Ulu miss Qlura Russell lin recugnittun uf the Irienhlp interests anh ahihing iiaeals of one tnbu has been more than a class ahhisnr tu us, the class uf 1924 Q Iuhinglp hehicates this hunk. rf, S 1 IU .x 'c I S s '4 N L i ae O SS A-Cla 924. -'S 3 rf! ! W- +- K ' tri! ' 5 +L... NT- WEL. 'Tw chan. EW Km +P- +P- H-L - H-L fc' Hu- ? oa.cn.K 4 -W E IIE: :Il w AQ . nil 71 S' 1 'VH 4. V 1 IVI I J . 1 ' II 1 '-- - mn-Wulf 5155. gif , 15:5- ! H nu.. fit '1 'UI Er' 4 y -my ufQL.D... .7 ,tg , z :Q ai. x: if 4:15 ' ' fy-'if f'3i, N A I x X ' . ix X '1 , .x U uk K Qu- M-. ' fs? M- .Rf .. in I -n -H 1 ,F by vu ' . 'N' ::' ix: , 5' :E mu: w, me -w-In uf by K-n 14 S K4 152-0 ll of -ox' 4+ A I 55 :fi IL- G' gllu-A 'C ,la 3 'N -'ITG gxl - ' ,L gtg!! 1. un 4-Lf? '1 MUG has -,It NSN' FMU '35 ' N 1 v ag -u 5? W' Yr? mfvcf I 'sm ii HSI: 'lil SH .. .. . , mf lt- Illl gtx '5' 1- 'H fat - ln 'v ' ,535 I 'K '11 1l ' X 54. an 'il qgdq If-,gl 'Cx :mfg ' SSS iii-53 I - ff-4 i -A52 -il M ., Hz, , Ill gg: In gg, Ill 1 I u T1 h' fe-0 , U V. lil x :gg .big iff rmqan. RQ. 'YQ-'lil 44-L 'W I- VIR' o,o.. U Ai 9 K: '.. --- f-A -- , . 4- -- - iss! fl I is!! -in E' 315.1 -9-2 fill -L -c IN 'XE U Q Psa :NE 1,5 511 and 'KR Egg-5 :L . ii! In-A N K agp 4 -4 :if - -'fix 'UI 55 x 141 oo. '.-An... ' 3 lull l ll Iul A II Ee' 3 f k :mv !. ll- ili ': :E ge hm 4? le 52 ii AE Glass Q9he:::1924Q Alma Mater, gracious spirit. E'er we leave thy saered halls, Give us counsel for the morrow E'er life's burden on us falls. HCJX',l'lllg 0'er us, ever present, Guard your Children as they stray, Through the gloom of dire disaster, Fame, or failure, light the way. Alma Mater, thus we hail thee, Guardian ot' our futures, bright. May you always be our beaeon, Keep us striving for the right. VVhen the years have passed, like snowflakes Falling lightly, one by one, May the name of Alma Mater Still be praised by every son. Alma Mater, kind Protectress, Unto thee our praise we give. Though all else must fade and Withrr, You alone will ever live. Though the sands of time be shifting, Though the mighty earth be ieft, Sacred spirit,-fto her children Alma Mater will be left. ll'or17.v hy .llrlrinn ll'f'l1l1 ,llusie by Cvvilfr Nr11H'f7. MISS ANNA BLANCHE MURPHY Faculty Advisor ol' Uruvlv and ,lyluin l':ugv Nine A G L A I A lll'TH ELEANOR ABBOTT. MAYBE ISABEL AFRICA. BEATRICE ESTHER AGNEVV. 'l'UU'l'll-lui 'l'oo'rs. lJIzxY : lzxY. lHCI'?- 1 lmvv :I lluzlrt nilll room for 1-V1-l'y joy. T0otie is well known to every- body by her alto voice, as well as by her smiles and dimples. She is president of the Glee Club, and its successful season is due largely to her tireless efforts. She is one of our most popular girls and no High School Hop is complete without her. Ullovv llll1l4'I'Al2lllflh lovv, it ner-ds no words. Dizzy's High School career has been a happy one. And, incident- ally. we wonder what a certain Senior B will and to do with him- self after June. Where there's I1 will there's a way. Isabel has been prominent in all of our school affairs and is a well-known warbler of the Glee Club. And then sllv rlunw-rl. slut- llIllll'1'lI4 .l say, right W1-ll. , Bee is that sweet, unassuming little girl. She seldom says much, but-Oh, Boy!-we know that she can dance. Nevertheless, she does not devote herself entirely to the pursuit of the light fantastic, for we know that she can also cook, Stand in line, boys! A G L A I A Palm- Ts-n ALEXANDER R. APPELMAN. SARAH LILLIAN BARON. EARL BOYCE BATCIJELDER. Z.xx g ALEc'. SlIR1M1'.,' 5'BA'I'CII,.' HVVIHIQ- ii Nl 'l1l11hl'ifT hi' is of his lilllgllvln 1lzll1g.:h and the world lilllgllh with yuuf! lim-ds, not words. Pictured here is our great orfator. Zan has proved an able president ol? our Debating Club this year. What will the teachers do next year for a walking dictionary? His spe- cialties are dancing and holding forth with his inferior instructors on the absolute impossibility of this, that and the other thing. Although Sarah is just a little youngster, she is brimming over with good spirits and liveliness. Until you know her she seems pretty quiet, but her sparkling eyes betray her spirit of fun. We know that she will succeed in whatever she decides to do, Batch in the role of traffic cop has held down the Hoor by Room 11 in a most remarkable manner. He is a quiet, hard-working fellow, who succeeds remarkably in making everyone his friend and no one his enemy. VVhen not engaged in schol- astic duties he helps run the Y , Page l-Eleven A G L A I A LEVVIS TILTON BENNETT l,ol'm, Not al word iw spoke than wus nt-1-ll. Louie is a Haxen-haired mein- ber of our class and is the banner- bearer Whenever Math. is nientioned. How he manages to store away so niany formulae with apparently no outward sign of distress is remark- able. To sit behind K'Louie in a Math. exam. is 10091, better than a Crib, -ELMER BERGERON. 6'l:l'IRG1E.,, A word is enough for si wise inzln. If the dignity of 24A is ever at stake, we feel sure that Elmer will uphold the honor of his class. VVe predict that Eln1er's livelihood will be derived from his pen. The desk covers of our Alina Mater and his jacket make our prediction more probable. Unless Elmer changes considerably, we are most certain that he will have to grace a bache- lor's apartment. .fl l . CHARLES STUART BRADLEY. S'rU g ll1:,xn.9 A man of mark. Stu is the great, big boy fropi Goffstown who, if he is not laughing, is grinningg if he is not grinning he's smiling, and if he is not smiling! y0u've got the Wrong person, We know he is studious 'because for four years he has carried a student's bag, even if it hasn't anything in it, Brad, AGLAIA 1 Page 'l'wvlve ELEANOR DIARY BRADLIGY. HELEN BRESNAHAN. .IAMES BRESNAHAN. MICL- KAJTALSQ Ulu-t mv silt-nl luv, X Iiills' lmnsvllse now Jlllll ills-n VW' Nllf'Ylf ' is 'hi' hl '1'h of INV , Is lwlishvfl by the in-sl of men. .lust one glimpse into her snapping eyes will show you the spirit of fun and good fellowship which betrays itself in everything El does. It is unnecessary to wish good luck to a person who has her sense of humor. It will just naturally fall EPS way. 'l'h1- music of the slrlu-rvs :ilmVe', Helen ef- another silent Woman with many admirable characteristics. Although she has bobbed her hair, she is far from being a flapper. for what flapper could continue to sus- tain the commercial department as Helen does? XVe hear that Helen likes to tickle the ivories. My toiigrlu- with my lips I ri-ig:i1. Whoever heard of Jim over- xvorking his grey matter? He has the class distinction of never being seen with a book and yet managing to pass by hook or by crook, mostly by both. Someone has said that if Jim were to say Hve consecutive words, Alma Mater couldn't stand the shock, Page 'l'l1irtccn AGLAIA AILTHUII JOSEPH BROAIJHICAIJ. A'SKlNNY.,' li :-4- my is ilu- s -,1n I of wit. Skinny is the blond-headed Math. enthusiast Hb who hails from Goffe's Falls. VVe hear he is still an aspiring supporter ol' the Boy Scouts. Stand up, 'tSkinny g we 1-an't see you but We can hear SOIHG witty re- niarks behind your desk cover. BEENA MAE HORISON. Br:ANs. 4'Ht'llNPIl favors ilu- dilim-ni. Beans has always succeeded in anything she has undertaken. That is why M. H. S. was blessed with another wizard when Beans be- came one of us. We also hear that she has other interests outside ol' school. Vllhat about it, Bea11,+ '? Or is it only B. ll. that interests you 'I G IGRTRVDE MADALYN BOUCHER. 'gUl4IR'l'Il'l.U XYll4lsv yvsIe1'4l:iy looks lam-ku'zli'4ls with at smile. A typical flapper is our i'Gertie, and ta lovable one she is, for who among us has not found comfort in her friendly glance? She loves to dance and it is 110 secret that she does it well, But Gertie is one Who knows Where to stop, the result being that her studies are usually 0. K. With this discretion, We know that there will be reason to be proud ot Gertie some future day. A G L A I A Page Fourteen ADELINE HERMINE BOURNIVAL. HAlllJY.n 'Html gooll lnl-lc go with thee. Although Adeline has not been with us very long, she has certainly nrade a mark for herself-in her nn- merous friendships and in her studies. Wha,t a stamping Miles Standish she makes in our Assembly plays, and again we often wonder ii' she isn't the original Sweet Ade- line. LUCY ELEANORE BRODE-RICK. .JICANNFITTIG BRONKHORST. Rnn g l,l'vE. Y xx'-new uF0l'lY21Y'll and i'roli1' glee wus thl-re, The will to mlo, the soul to flare, Lively, merry, full o' pep, helpful, Lucy is one of our most popular girls. True, her hair is auburn, but that does not mean that she ever lets her temper get away. She is an all-round peach and we have good reason to predict success for her. HHt'lll'1', lontlu-rl Nl:-lnnl-l1oly, It is at great mystery to ns all how such a Carefree girl as Yay-bee can know so lnuc-h in French and Eco- nomies. She has outside interests also. Oh, yes! She is one of the class musicians, You have a rosy future before you, Yay-bee ! Page Fifteen A G L A I A MARVIN AUGUSTUS BROWN. Sllif:Ilc llROXYXIl'I.u HA man 2LlLll'l' his own lll ilI'l.U Behold! The Sheik of 1924A! He is extremely quiet in school, though he occasionally answers a question or two in Math., but is a real sport when found with his books out of sight. If he does not go to college, the Arrow Collar con- cern should be notihed at once. GLENDON MORGAN CARPENTER. .s l.'.Vlvv: uCAm,.,- . Hc has been :it :L feast of lllYlg'llR'l.!fl'S :tml has stolen the sci':111.-. Fat has finished his four years' work without causing a great amount of commotion. but is well liked by all. Our idea of har- mony HJ is Fat bending con- tentedly over a French book trying to Hgure out why so many verbs are irregular. As yet we have not heard of the fair sex bothering him. Keep up the good fight, Fat, EVELYN WARRINER CASS. ll.xT. 'LAll thc- woi'ld's all stage, And all the men and women merely players. Oh, yes, Bat will soon be known as a member of the silent, drama. Bat is also the dancing fairy of the class, and has won many friends of both sexes. Most girls envy her for her ability to keep up with Dame Fashion. We shall miss you, Bat, A G L A I A Page Sixteen 1 ANNA GRACE CHARNLEYA EDITH MAE CHASE. BURTON DQDQE CHIITMAN, K'.XxN g f'ClI.xRx1. !7IIr:f'KRns. HCHIP'-1 She siuln-ll :xml lnokwl llllllllvldllllt' things, Generally found in company with Eleanor, Ann has a Very allliable disposition and is friendly towards all. She is a good student and loves to have a good time. If she works faithfully after finishing school as she has in it, her career will be suc- cessful. .lu':uy, Oh, Nllzlkt-spezxn-Y I love tha-v nut. It was certainly a fortunate day for M. H. S. when Portsmouth lost f'Checkers, Her winning manner and contagious laugh have made her popular in all her classes, We do not see much of her outside of school, for Suncook has attracted all her attention. Checkers will make a successful business woman. I :un url- can-'s :nn enemy to life. Chip is good-natured. as is the custom of most lazy chaps. He has quite a reputation as an organist and it is rumored that he intends to study music after graduation. He loves a good time and is found at most of the dances. WVe all wish him much success. Page Seventeen A G L A I A ' 1 MARION XVINIFREU I'HlllS'l'll-1. l'Il.IZAlil'I'l'll LOVISE CI,Ol'GIl. IIICLEN NTNA COLDXYI-II.l.. MINI- IC111 g 'tI.iis g l.lxx1H. SANm'. 'l'1'114' :ns the in-exile to thu mln, l Hr :ls the tlml In the sun. Marion is a deinure person with roguish brown eyes. She is quiet but always ready for fun. If any- one needs a friend, Marion is always a real one. We hear she islgoing to Keene next year and we all wish her luck. 'tllrinlc :tml ln- nwrry, for toulormxx you muy div. XVlierever there's fun there's Elizabeth, Wherever there's Lib there's fun. When it comes to dar- ing, there's nobody that can stump her. Everybody knows by heart her giggle and wink for inale and female alike, and we all agree she's a good pal for everything, 'l'ln-5' laugh that win. Her personality and ready smile have gained her a host of friends. She is an adept at tickling the keys. Although from Goffe's Falls, our vice-president is rarely absent. She is an excellent scholar and is on the Honor Roll and on the Aglaia staff. AGLAIA Page Eighteen HARRIET MURIEL COLLINS. Ll LLIAN SIMONE COME. hIl.XliRll'I.,, ff v 'l'll1- sight of you is ggoml fu' s ' A . Ll L. I U 'Vx Bid mm- 4llNt'0lll'N1' :md l'll cnrlmnt lliv car. Harrie is a very lovable miss, one of the chief reasons being those rosy cheeks, It is a gift which all the girls envy. Harrie, as prob- ably most of us know, is a Commer- cial pupil and, well-just think it over! How would you like to see Harrie behind your stenographens desk every morning? Julia Marlowe and Ethel Barry- more have nothing on Lillian. Maybe she is the tiniest girl in the class, Sed etian1 she is considered our actress Superb. What a cute little boy she makes in Assembly plays and how many friends she has! Come, Lillian-yes, she is al- ways there. ELIZABETH LUCILLE CROMBIE. I1n'r'1'Y . For new-r Rlllj'llllll,Lf' cam lm nmiss When AlIjJllll'll4'NN :ind duty ts-mlm-r it. Betty does not need to be intro- duced for everyone knows her. How could we do without UBETTYH and what is there she cannot do? Every- one knows how well her role was done in the play, how well she sings, how cheerfully she does her work, Palm- Ninn-tm-n A GL A I A EDITH MAE CROSSLEYA 1:n.n12ARA LYLA CUMMINGS. ALEXANDER B. CVRRIFI. l'll speak to you in sileiuw-. l5AliS 1 UHUBN1 4'B4'R'f'N- .Xl.lfIt'. Edith hasbeen rather quiet and unassuming since we first met her, but she is a good 'tpalf' She has a sunny disposition, too, and will dis- perse all dark clouds for you. Now we know why so many people buy tickets for a certain theatre in town. Mlllori- Mutter with Less Art. Everyone knows of Barbara's cheerful disposition and her love for dancing. Surely these two are a time combination. But don't rush, boys. Bobs is a constant visitor at N. H. State, Nevertheless, we wish to say that 'tBob is as bright in her stud- ies as she is at dancing. Tha,t's say- ing something. 'l'livrv's mischief in this main. Alec is a humorous Scotchman. He delights in cutting up, especially at dances. His affable manner and winning smile have made him one of the best liked fellows in the class. Also, he is student manager of the athletic teams, Girls mean nothing in his young life f?J. E 444 .L A G L A I A Page Twenty CELIA LOUISE DAVIS. nIjAV.v And inistrr-ss ul' lnwsf-ll' llltblligll rhnins full? This apparently quiet young lady is a constant pal of Ruthie. At first glance one would call her calm, quiet, and dignified, but later one realizes that she is a fun-loving girl, who can be as gay as the rest. VVe expect great things of Celia. MARGARET PHILLIPS DOBBINS. l'11:G : Dons, IIvr fzuv. I vzull il fair, not pale. Peg is no doubt a very popular personage in the halls of M. H. S. We Wonder why she likes Mt. Ver- non, N. H. There must be an at- traction. She intends to attend Wheelock's Kindergarten School. We envy the youngsters. ARTHUR ALFRED FERETTI. .'XR'l ': 'q lCRIlY, II4- ll1lI'lllt'lll no lu Arthur is a very chap with a heart of seems to be very much basketball and various We cannot say that he 4-No! We all hope to you in the pathway to luck! .V lilll' good-natured gold. Art interested in other sports. likes women see and meet fame. Good Page Twe-nty-One A G L A I A KATHERINE PATRICIA FARRELII. ICDNA GRACE FLAHERTY. EDITH VIRGINIA FORBES. '4KAy, Ep, 'Klf'oimr:sY. 'Ntill to lu- nent. still to lu- rlri-si. .ls you xx'n- re :wimr to :L fs-:rs1. Kay surely lives up to that, too. for she is the best dressed girl of the class and her curly l'?J red hair is an added attraction. She is at good dancer and piano player, too. All these things help to make her an all-round good sport. l,1t4-s :i ,ic-st. :und :ill things shun' it: I ilmnuht so Ulll'l' and now l kllllll' it. Although Ed was hardly noticed until this year, she certainly has made up for lost time. She is al- ways ready for a good time and oh! how she can dance! ,No wonder slr is so popular among the Domestic Science pupils. May the future be filled with all the good things you deserve, Life is what we make it. Another quiet girl who must bo known to be appreciated. A girl who studies much, yet likes a lot of fun in order to counterbalance the studying. Who knows what the world holds in store for her? What- ever she ,takes up will be Worth- while because she does not waste her time needlessly. V I A G I4 A I A Page vI'NY1'lltj'-'l4Wll HORACE BROWN FRANCIS. llm'm ': Ilonsl41. Rivh in saving l'ommou .nut Hovey is one of these modest, unassuming fellows who never says much. He has a good record as 21 scholar and is on the Aglaia staff. If he continues to work in life as he has in school, he will surely be suc- Cessful. 1 I AGNES FRANCES G ALLAGHER. AGN uc. 'Ano sil f-1, 1 1 1... 1 New sin .-1.4,.- lll- x ' l-1- 1 lff- u-nys you. Agnes is another quiet girl who as seldom heard. Miss Russell never tells her to go to tl1e detention room because she is talking too much. Nevertheless she is a good friend and a good actor, as We have seen in the Literary Club play. l MARGARET PAULINE GENSZLER. l'1fLG. Hllnt :all things he done' 411-ct-lltly und in order. Peg is one of the few who keeps her desks actually neat and clean. She has succeeded splendidly in keeping her name on the Honor Roll. She seems to acquire her learning without a great deal of effort and excels particularly as a linguist. Margaret delights in conversing with Miss Morrison in German-ach him- mel! Page 'Fweniy-Three A G L A I A GORDON GILBERT. TERESA HIABELLE GRACE. KENNETH FOLSOM GRAF, f'GHh Blushing: is the 1-olor ol' virtue. HAICEXNYNQ .KEN.,' The inure- he saw the less he spokef' Is there anyone who is really sure which comes iirst, Gordon or Gilbert ? Gil is without doubt the quietest boy in the class and that is a distinction. Some of us have been in his classes for four years and yet have never heard him squeak. But quiet people are always surpris- ing the world. Teresa is endowed friendly disposition over with mirth and Her ZlI'6 SSX. WG with a jolly, and bubbles good-nature. high color and che'r1'y-red lips the envy of many of the fairer If you object to being teased, would advise you to stear clear of Teresa, for she is proficient in that art. lim-all powers and nuturzll gifts do not Irving: privileges to possa-ssors so much :ls they bring: fllli19S.N Kenny is one of those rare in- dividuals who is not afraid to say what he thinks, and maybe this is the 'reason that he has served as head of the Traffic Squad, president oi' last Year's Hi-Y Club, a member of baseball, football and champion basket-ball teams, besides keeping up to top-notch in his studies. AGLAIA Page Twenty-Fmn LUELLA VIRGINIA GRAVIGS. !!,'.. ! ARCI-IIE GKEVIOII. NATHAN GREVIOR. '-l,i 'g Q1KrwY,', I,l4:r'rY : lXiu'ii : tlic1'7v. N.vl'lc. Ii ls num- tu ln- nziturnl. it' yan ii- nzilnr- silly nim- Lu has a large circle ol' devotezl friends in the Coinmercial Building. Her conscientiousness and persever- ance have made her a valued treas- isre to the class. 'tLu', has also shown her ability in dramatics. We hear that she will be a sLe-nographer next year. We shall watch your future with interest, Lu, This roly-poly young Qenllenian is our Claw Humpty llnmpty. If Arc'liie's Ford should wiock him, he would still be grinning from our to ear. Lefty has original ideas for cleportingg all Bolshevists to Alaska. VVho knows but that Archie may be government advisor some clay? Ili-:urs iliy slornii mnsil- uf ilu- drum. Alihougli you seldom hear Na- ihan's voife boomins! through the corzidors at school. he is noted for his ability to create sound waves as a infinber of f'J0nes' Syncopaters. He also has been one of the main- stays of the school orchestra and we are sure that he will be sorely missed by Mr, Whittemore as well as the rest of us. Page Twenty-Five A G I, A I A ANNA DENISE GRIFFIN. 'tllllxirf' Duty is very sive:-1, but pleasure swct-tm-l'. Dimples, that oft-en show because she is often smiling, have won for Anna the nickname she has bo1'ne through High School years. Every- one who knows her will tell you that she is full of fun and always ready for a lark. She has taken the Do- mestic Science course, so perhaps she will teach people how to cook some day. KICLSEA GRIFFIN. MK as A A true t'ri1-ntl is foi'ev1-r at fri:-ml. K is modest but we know that she has splendid artistic talent. She has painted some very Hne posters and her hands are deft at making unique, whimsical knick-knacks. She is also ahletically inclined and executes gracefully a great variety of dives. One of her marked charac- teristics is her good ll21flll'G. 1 W. ESTHER MARY GUILFOY. SES!! H1fl'ltIXYi4'dgL't', in truth, is tht- great sun in thc tirmnment. Life and pow:-r -:rc scattered with alll its beams. Esther-our valedictorian! XVhat need to mention her merited success as debater, her brilliant essays and editorials, the capability with which she filled the oiiice of president of the Literary Club last year, and her splendid dramatic talent. However, in some mysterious way she finds time to be a radio-fan! Es pos- sesses a compelling personality. A G L A I A Page Twenty-Six J . AGNES IfA'FHI1EEN HAMILTON, VVALTEK GUSTAVE HAMPEL. DIARGARET HALL- ,XGGIlC-,Q Auf WA1,'r g 'KI-I,u1r. l'l'3GGY 1 l '?fl-H Spf-ox-ll is gru-:xl but silvnu- is LIl'1'ili4'l'.U A tiny young lady is 'iAggie, but it is quality rather than quantity which counts. She excels in book- keeping, and we judge that this de- mure miss would be an edicient book-keeper. However, she has chosen to follow the profession of teaching and has aimed her arrow of ambition at Keene. Silt-nt in seven i2lllLfll1ll.l't'..y We fail to understand why VValt should be studying foreign languages when he so rarely speaks, even in English. It is rumored about that he aspires to be the stage manager of some theatre, and if we may judge hi1n by the quality of his work in The Wild Rose, we will certainly predict a great future for him, Ulluw. ,ziggglincc lzxllglitmfl' :ls swvvt as the suzllluws' sung in tht- South. Peggy is our cheerful cherub. Her pleasant, amiable disposition makes her popular, particularly as a traiiic ofllcer. Although Washing- ton, D. C., parted with her but two years ago, her name has constantly graced the Manchester High Honor Roll. Peg has proved her prowess as a charming leading-lady. Page 'l'wenty'S1 un A G L A I A AILLEEN YVINIFRED PIARRIHIAN. 4'mnpI:u'G11m'v i'm-inliws an supvriol' Illlli2liiPi1'.H This quiet, unassuming lass has 001119 to us from Pieinbroke Af'21dQlllY and aspires to enter the halls of learning at the University of New H21lllDShll'C1. Her sympathetic and optimistic qualities have won for her lllkllly friends. Her special sources of delight are the movies and ten- nis. IGLIZABETH IRENE HASTINGS. 'flll4:'1 1'Y. Uf'l7f1llt'iII-JS ure- but too ruin-. lt is za 1-:iimi than i'er1uires gr'-:lt zihilitivs, infinite pains, 1 guy :ind airy spirit. Betty is indeed at gay and airy spirit. She is perhaps a bit fickle, but why not? It is YVOlllHI1yS pre- rogative. She is fun-loving, enjoys tripping the light fantastic, and has the faculty of 'tstarting the ball rolling. Betty has a weakness- shall we say?-for boys. PAFLINE FRANCES HICDDEMON. i'0l,l,Y.', Wlnvsv words :ull Q-airs look ruptiw-. Polly is an excellent Home Eco- nomics pupil and also excels in all her other studies. To be a nurse is her aiin in life. VVe wish her luck in this, for with her sunny disposition and good judgment we are sure that she will be a success. V' il A G L A I A Page 'I'weniy-l'ligl1t RUTH W. HENDERSON, DOROTHY ELLA HILCHEY. WILLIAM HOEWYK Ml'IlillIAl.Xl'lin1 'LIEVNXYJ' IJo'1 'g Ninn .iUwm.... Hmm ., It is, as it wcrc. born in maidcns that. 'l'lmug'l1tl1-ss of In-zullly, slit- was ln-:u1ty's .. - A -,- ,, .- -i ilu-y slioulfl wish lo pleslsf- 1-ve1'ytl1ir1g: that sclff' Oh' M'i'h '! Hum 'Ht MNH' has eyes. ' As her nickname indicates, Ruth journeys all the way from Merrimack to Manchester to attend High School. She has an amiable disposition and is seldom seen without a smile. Ruth's hobby is swimming and her ambition, to go to Salrgeiit School. lVe wish lrer every success! Dot is sweet-tempered and her disposition is not to be ruffled. Bed- ford is the fortunate home-town of this charming lass. She is most fas- tidious in her apparel and is ex- tremely skillful in needlework. Needless to say she is quite-a fa- vorite with the boys and a success- ful follower of the Terpsichorean art. Casey is that cute little Irislie man with the red cheeks and twink- ling blue eyes. Though lie looks like a budding cherub, Bill is camou- flaged material. Miss Russell has discovered this fact and finds it wise to keep a vigilant eye on him, Lankie, too, takes it upon himself to spank Billy when he gets into too much mischief. Vage- Twenty-Kino AGLAIA BARBARA STERLING HOFF'SES. OLIVE BERTHA HOPKINS. ll.xns g K'li.Xltli. --0,111.3-'Z ffH,,,.-'- 'ZX Illvllj' lunrl lnzlki-Ill an vhw-riul vunn if-n:l1i4'e. Babs is optimistic and blithe- some and the fortunate possessor of a frank, ineffaceable smile. She is an accomplished swimmer and fol- lows enthusiastically all sports. Her Franklin and her dog, Buddy, ale Bab's faithful pals. It is rumored that she is very fond of peaches and cream. Lf-I 4-ln-I-rl'u1lm-ss on lnqppy I'-nrtnnv wait. Ollie appears quiet in class but she is quite the contrary at other times. She has recently joined the ranks of those who have shorn their locks. Very becoming, Ollie ! She has an easy manner and her hobbies are movies and mah-jong, N i IQALPII FHl4llJlGRltTli l'lI'lVIl'Hltl+lY. lll'XIl'll..' Humph is one- ol' the moat versatile track men ever produced at M. H, S., having won his letter for the past three years. His special- ties include n10st everything involv- ing foot motion, dancing, running. patroling the lengthy corridors of our hall of learning. Incidentally, he's no slouch in his studies either, and thus we predict a brilliant fu- ture for him. A G L A I A Page Thirty i JOHN PHILIP JARVIS. .lUHNYY,,' TIll'l't' is no kllllXVIt'llLl'4' that is not IIOXVPIZ' Johnny is not large, but his ac- tivity and natural ability more than make up for his size. He handled the business end of the Aglaia fault- lessly and gained renown in Math. by solving the trig ' problems, on which he was considered an author- ity by the third period class f?J. We wish you luck, .lohnny. EDITH ALMIRA JOHNSON. lfl1m4: : S'l'I'1sI:1lc. ' 'l'o lllilkll time for yourself begin By mwlvr--un-tlioii -ilisi-iplinef' Who is that methodical, energetic and authoritative young lady that holds fast when the head librarian is out-and usually when she is in? Edie herself. You will always find 'AStubby willing to offer her services in any capacity and volun- teer cheerfully wherever she can. f I4:XXvXvRI?1Nf'I'1 IlIlEXVI':IlLYN JONES. 'l,.x1mY : .low:s1r:. Hive me slum- music. VVho wouldn't syncopate them- selves to death under the inlluence of t'Larry Jones' Syncopatersf' with- out doubt tlie snappiest little orches- tra in Manchester, the success of which is all due to its leader, YVe predict that some day .lonesie will be a second Paul Whiteman ! Page 'l'hirty-One A G L A I A l MARGARET MARY JOYAI., FANNIE KATZ. ELS,-X LILLIAN KELLER. Vw HKI'l l'Y .f. A nnhh- type ol' g-owl, ln-i'oI4' W4lIlIilllll00lI. l'eg's worthy ancestors made :1 mistake when they named the family tree Joyal, for we all agree that be- cause her laughter and fun eeho all over the New Building she should be called Joyful. VVho wouldn't buy just ieams ol' Hill's Bargains t'?J with this tall Amazon beaming over the counter? For four years Peg has kept her various English in- struvtors up to slaiidard. Hllnsiv is said to ln' thi- spew-li of ainggi-ls. Kitty is envied by all her class- mates for her fine work in stenog- raphy. But the keys of a typewriter are not the only ones whieh she can manage. VVe hear the keys of a piano reveive a great deal of her at- tention. May you have success in your lllllSif'i1l career, Kitty ! Sn :ini-t. MIM-r qui--I :illitndv has xx ni for hlr niinx friends. VVe know that Elsa loves to cook. and, what is inore, we know that she can ccookfpies. cake, and good, sub- stantial dinners. She can sew, too. as some of her pretty dresses testify. She thinks some of going to Keene and we'1'e sure that il' she does the Children who have her for a teaeher are going' to he lueky little folk. A G In A I A Page Thirty-'Vwo ,x1.1v1f: nam' IQICNNICIDY. l Iil'IDlCRIC'li in-:Nur Knoll. 1,I,3,5,-RN-1.3 EMMA Ktjllllfjfllf' ,Xl. : li14:xxY. Knuxxlwlu,4- is 1mxx'wl'. Do you reinember that dashing- looking hero in the Literary C1ub's spring play last year? That was Alice. However, what we all re- spect UAV' for is the fact that she has had her name inscribed on the Honor Roll steadily for the last two years. For this reason we are sure that she will succeed at Keene next year, l'!lUfIlIll,l-I. -'I-,-F Hilnlu'v is :ohln-n. t'Freddie is never heard of save in Economic-s class or when the cards come out. Evidently he believes that time used for speaking is wasted and that minding one's own business is a much more useful occu- pation. Nevertheless, we know that Fred is a born business man and that he will surely meet with success i11 that sphere. v... Nunn kxmxx' thu- but lu low- thru-, Nm' nnlnv thu- but to lvluxisn-, Bee is very popular among the members of the CommerCial Depart- ment. Her fun-loving disposition has not caused her to neglect her studies. Oh, no! And when ili comes to drawing, she's got us all outclassed. VVe envy the man who will be fortunate enough to obtain Bee for his stenographer, Page Tliirty-Three A G L A I EVELYN YVONNE LANIGYILLE. RALPH ICDGAR LANGDI-ILL. GLADYS IVIIIADRHD LATIIIC. ICv : l,YNN1lf:, l',.xNIcY. Svmm:. Tiny laugh that win. VVill you have thome apple thoth? asks Olll' lithping friend at the lunch-counter. What would we do without someone to help us ob- tain the long-desired food, even if this Smiling maiden does spend mos: of our time talking to the oeeupants of the other side? Kidder along! What about it, Ev ? K'Tall in Sftlilll'1', red of hair. We are indeed fortunate to have such a distinguished president as Lanky. He is a star member of our basketball team as well as a football and track man. He intends to enter Dartmouth this fall after a tour of Europe. We advise you to keelp away from Paree, Lanky. NNW know what sho ie, hut ww know noi what she may he. Spider has made a name for herself because of her brilliancy in Home Economics and Fleehand Drawing. Perhaps she will be an artist, or probably she will Combine her talent in home decoration. Her many friends know that she will make a success of anything that she undertakes. A G L A I A I Page 'Phivty-Four 1 IRNA JOAN LENZ. Ulu-- l nt-vt-r lmtxr su rollin :t hotly with so old :t hcntl. Jo is another one ol' our Home Economics pupils. Her aim is to be a kindergarten teacher and this certainly would be a suitable occu- pation for her. Everyone who knows her will say that she is a girl who never lets a matter pass with- out thinking it over. She would be jugt 1119 person for any lllaltel' that comes up. Good luck to y0ll. Joni L . .l ICNNIIC IDOROTHEA LINDQl'IS'l'. J ICA N 1 hIl1l'l',', She is ltcrst-lf of hcst things tht- t-ull:-ultima. Jennie has been with the class ol' 1924A only one year, but that's time enough for us to discover what a fine type of girl she is, The Oracle has certainly been lucky in having her for its editor-in-chief this term, for Jean's editorials and stories have done inuch to elevate the literary standard of our school magazine. MARGARET JEAN MacClRlCGOR. l i+:r: g l'uGGx', She is pretty tu walk with Anil witty to talk with Anti plvasant, too, to think on'-' During her two and a'half years' stay at Manchester High, Peg ' has constantly been in the fore in school activities, this year holding the of- fices of editor- in - chief of the Aglaia, president of the Literary Club and Secretary of our class, be- sides nunierous other posts. Be- cause of' her charming personality and bright Scotch wit, Peggy has hosts of friends, who will miss her next year. Page 'l'liirty-Five A G I, A I A f L EDWARD JOSEPH N111f'LAl'GHI1IN omvic CURRIICR micNEI1.1.. LUCILLE M,xnoi.YN i1,xnc'Y. l':IlIlIl-IMI NIM, A linislwil g.fl'!llIl-'lllilll fron: 'imp io lofi. Eddie is the John Barrymore of '24A. Butf although dramatically inclined, he has proved himself worthy in both business and literary lines on the Urrwlr' and .lyflriirt staffs. His gentlemanly ways and g0Od looks have made him a favorite with both boys and girls. N X, 01.l.1ic : NI.xm'. And thrro T llllll ai. bunny lnnill, A bunny maid o' thi- highlzinllsf' Our class seems particularly rir-li in its Scotch element, but more espe- cially so in Mac, the inhabitant of Room 5, who insists upon flirting over the cover of her desk with cer- tain budding Ronleos in the front of the room. Moreover, We hear that Ollie is an athletic fboy'sJ enthu- siast. I.l'l'llC.'. Will: L1'l'k'2lI ZIBIWUI shi- roso und. in Iwi' rising, St'L'lIl0li :1 pillar nl' state, VVhoever saw Lucille without Louise, whoever saw Louise without Lucille, our class inseparables? To be sure, Lucien is dignified-that is, at school-but it is rumored that certain bowling alleys would go into bankruptcy were it not for the con- stant attendance of Lucille, A G L A I A Page Thirty-Six ICS'l'IIICR VIRGINIA MALONEY. RUTH ICRNICSTINE MARSTON. ANNA HOSALIE Mr-IJONQUGH. HLUNY... 'l'hc 4'IllIlIlill:lfi0Il of humor :xml seiiou ntss makes her well likn-ml. To be able to work while you work and play while you play has always been considered a valuable attribute. Esther doesn't neglect lrer sturliesg neither does she forfeit all pleasures, but is always ready for some fun, She is a good sport and a good friend! l:i's'rY F' Smooth runs tht- water XYIll'l'K' tht- lxruuh is dm-rp, Although Rusty seems exceed- ingly quiet and demure, we know she is jolly company. Since Rusty is extremely proficient in the Do- mestic Science Department, she cer- tainly Should make some lucky man happy with her delicious cooking. Well, i'Rusty, We wish you the best oi' luck in your pursuit of happiness. i'hIAt'. tin with thc dance, let joy he um'nntined! Mac possess-es an unusual gift of gab and a cute little giggle to go She is fond of all sports, with it. outdoor or in, her specialty being dancing, No dance or party is com- plete without 'iMac. We'll bet the orfice boy where Mac works won't fall asleep. Page Thirty-Ss-von l A G L A I A DORIS PEARL MCDUFFIE- GEORGE EDWARD MQGOVVAN. .IOSEPHINE LOLHSE MCGONVAN. HMACP I'IllIlIlC',Z Mow, .ltl'l'll'l,'Z Mic, A woman should bc 5:0041 for 1-volytllixlgt in the hllllllt. hut abroad, good for nothing. We do not say that Mac could not do anything else but we do say that we would be just sort of sorry if she made anything other than a wonderful housewife or nurse. With Mac everything must be just so and-what patience! But still-she fini3hes it and upon in- vestigation we find that it is not only finished on time but that it is with- out a fault. You may indeed look to a brilliant future, Mac, for you have learned quickly what others find only through experience, - rim-1-'S lift- nl 1-11.- in may flew-. Eddie, we have noticed, is not particularly chummy with the M. H. S. pedagogues, but that might mean that he is all the more popular with us. Though Mac could really be manager of the Waldorf Astoria, he prefers to begin at the bottom of the ladder by hopping bells at thc Mane cheflter House, I said in my hast:-, 'All mon ara- liars. VVe all know Jotie, for she has been an aid to many of us+espe- cially to the lVlath. Sharkst' IU. She is what every student ought to be, and just adores study. Movies and dancing afe her hobbies, but a man is the least of her worries. VVhatover 1-ho nndorlzllios in lil'e will surely be a rcal success. A G 1, A I A l'agv 'l'I1irty-Eight li.X'l'l'lLlGEN VIRGINIA IVICKENNA. li.x'l'li g KAY.,' ln-vp hruwn 1-51-N runnin: over with g3lv1'. Kathleen Caine to us last fall froin the VVest Side High. Everyone in 3 knows her because of her fetch- ing dimples and roguish brown eyes. She has certainly proved he-itself an aetrefs in several of the Literary Club's plays this year. VVe are sorry, Kathleen. that you didn't de- vide to come to Manchester High sooner. ABBYE .IULE MICRRIFIFILIJ. l'lf:'l'1cn',g S'I'ICANl l'.,, 'AA still, small voirv. Peter thought it worth while to wend her way down from the wilrls of Lake Sunapee to sit in the front row of our singing class. VVe sus- pect that Peanut has kissed the blarney stone, as she always has a nice, flattering Colnpliinent for Soine- body added to a darling sinile. ESTHER MARGARET MILLIGAN. EST u1Ill,l,Il4I. Soft pv:n'1- sho brings wlivrt-vm' shn- arrive-Q. Esther is that sweet and happy- dispositioned girl with the blue-gray eyes and the beautiful coils of brown hair. Recently she has been in nlany ot' the art classes at the Insti- tute, so hasn't had time to devote to school activities. VVe wish her the best of luvk at Plymouth Normal next year, l':1g,:4- 'Vhirty-Nino A G 1, A I A l FREDERICK BARR MITCHELL. IVm'rz g MV1't'll,': L'lIl's'rY, 'l'hv 1-use of our bnrcln-ns, lln- slnfl' nf out life. VVh0 is that handsome, pink- haired youth into whose Care is in- trusted the great f?J sums of our treasury? When Fritz isn't at an executive committee meeting he's trying to squeeze the class tax out of someone. Thus he is generally considered the busiest man in the Class, IRENE CATHERINE MUIJAEN. RENEW All ln-r xx.1yg:ire winning mais. Irene has taken the Coinmercial courseg so perhaps she will be a stenographer some day. If so, we are sure that she will be one like Miss Just Right, whose praises we heard sung one morning at Assem- bly. And she will be just rightl' in other thingsfin friendliness and good fun, too, as Well as in work, JAMES M. MURPHY. Xll'RI'lln1 .lln g t'l'nnx', L'l m'tnnv l'nvnrs the brave. Behold the 1-onquering hero comes! Cuddy Murphy, captain of this year's football and basketball teams. As 21 member of the athletic family of Murphys, Jim has held up his end to perfection. VVe can't imagine any kind of a football, bas- ketball, or baseball game without at cheer for Cuddy . --- - -- - -- W - A G L A I A Page Forty RUTH LUCILLIC MYRICK. ARTHUR B. NIGHTINGALE, FHEIQMAN E, NQRRIS' i'iil l'lIIl'1H1 l5rnnv, f'.Xn'r : lLuxnou ', No1cR1l'1 '-N., img.-1, um li 11 .w21.'.-,' 11.-any 'rh.- niginingilit- split-it 1-1Lf 1 un- rim. N 1 '1' ul l'i 't l fl P hit l'f '1'1 'V' Vvilell Ruth Caine to us from Art is certainly a shark in hi: HNOXHQU usually keeps things to Claremont, she had a fashion of re- gretting the 'tgone-by days in that attractive town, but lately she befome acclimated and sings praise of our own city. VVe like so well, Ruthi,eK' that we won't good-bye, but just Au Revoir, has the you say studies, and what is more, is always willing to give assistance to some ot us who are less burdened with brains. Rainb0W's latest ambi- tion is to become the world'f champ- ion banjo player. His ready wit and happy disposition have earnegl him a wide circle of friends. himself. A very good idea, t'N0r- rie, but we would like to know some of the ambitions of that brain that does such wondrous work in Commercial Law, and we are sure that we would hear something inter- esting. Hut we have faith in you, Norrie, and know that we will hear of you some day, when 1924A will say, I told you so. Page Forty-One A G L A I A , .. GEORGIA NATALIE ORDVVAY. MARY JUDITH O'NICIL. VIOLET CTSHAUGHNESSY. lil-lllllliliifi HSmilr- and the worlrl smiles with you.' From Gotfstown to the Practical Arts High School is quite a long: xvay, but Georgia Oonsiders the jour- ney worth while. We are glad that she does, and that she is one of the class of 24A. She can combine studs ies and pleasure and has made many ..vlwINY.vv I ron1 littlv sparks may burst at mighty tlztmv-. Although Mary, measured in feet and inches, is only a wee bit of a lass, she has been a very import- ant member of the executive com- mittee. Hardly a committee but has included Mary's name and we are convinced that she will make a name for herself out of all proportion to her height, 'LVL' 'tShy as il viol4t. Vi is a rather shy, quiet girl, She seldom says much, but there is a twinkle in her eye which shows that she always sees the bright side of life, and that she is always ready for any kind of frolic. May your cheerful disposition be everlasting, Violet! A G L A I A Page Forty-'1'wo M ARY ELIZABETH PARFITT. UPEACH.', UA kind of semi-Solmmm, knowing: 1-you llnng from thc cedar to the liyssopf' Mary is not content with simply getting by, but is bent on coming through and as proof:-for four years Mary's nanle has graced our Honor Roll. Mary says she is a man-hater, but we wonder! We all know Mary will enter Vassar next fall albeit she must take competitive exams, x ROBERT STEVENSON PERKINS. llooifY g Door 3 Pr:RK.,' Tho ladies call him sweet. Boofy's smiling countenance and suspiciously pink cheeks need no introduction. He is always found in some escapade to exasperate his teachers. t'Boofy is certainly a fa- vorite with the ladies and is always found at dances. Our class could never have gone four years without Perk. MADELINE PICKWICK. l'1ck g M.x1m11i. In-I them call it mist-hiefg XVIH-n it is past and 1rl'osp1-11-cl 'twill lu: virtue. Madeline can claim the honor of being first captain of M. H. S. Girls' llzlsketball team and her before- ganie speeches were the delight of all who were lucky enough to hear them. She is the original little joy- dispenser of Room 5 and gloom is utterly routed by her onslaught of wit. . 1':lg1- l m'ty-'l'Iirec A G I, A I A VERA PINKMAN. GEORGE EDSON PURPLE, JOSEPHINE MARCELLE QUIRIN. 'tl'lNKIn. UPURI-. M.xRCi1c. An :ig'1'1-1-ulylu 1-ompzinion on :1 juurmx 1 as :ood as zi t'21l'I'lilLZ'l'.u Both her ability to converse inter' estingly and her charming disposi- tion have made Pinkie an agree- able companion and a happy class- mate. We are sorry to say that we will not see her he1'e long, as her goal is Keene Noimal School. Good luck to you, Pinkie. NVe wish you niuch delightful companionship, like your own. in future years, for you deserve il. A niornl, sm-nsiblc :md ww-Il-Im-41 ln.in. Although George is one of the smallest fellows in the class he has high ambitions, It is rumored that he intends to become a commercial artist and from some of l1is work We have seen he has chosen his line well. Purim also has a large knowledge of the mysteries of radio. NYe can freely predict a successful career for him. H.HL'lIt't', lontlu-cl MeI:n.m'lmlyl Five mornings in each school week, Marcelle's Home ROOIII teacher is obliged to remind Miss Quirin that school has begun. She is especially talented along the lines of lang- uages, being a French teacher of some repute and also a singer of Greek songs. LAIA .rosnrH KEANP: RAINEY. -- mf 'i v A. A lmrtl worker and an jolly good fm-llnw withal. Joe is another of the fun-loving, generous youths of our class. His sunny disposition and pleasing per- sonality will win suvcess for him anywhere. Joe certainly has amassed a large number of friends during his sojourn here and we have no doubt that his popularity will al- ways Continue. Page Forty-l onr SARAH AMANDA RANDALL. S.xlmc. HSlll'lll'l' lnme' music-nl than :lily words. Surah is noted for her quiet but friendly disposition and has made at host of friends in the short time she has been with us. She is that kind oi' a friend who never thrusts her- self upon you, but, nevertheless, is always willing to be ol' help. MA RGA RET MARY REAGAN. l'1cu. Yet lnvt- has found tht- way Peg has not let her studies worry her much. She has been so busy with St. Ansel1n's and our own M. H. S. boys that she has time for little else. Her carefree disposition and jolly ways make her a general favorite. V':igv Forty-F'ivo A G L A 1 A . ' , FRANCES MARION RILEY. GICORGIC ARCHIBALD RILEY. RERNICE FRANCICS ROGERS. If'1c.xNlc. A nmid of most in-witrlnilla t:'rz14'l1. Frances is a person of such varied talents that it is hard to enumerate them as we would in this short space. Her witty reinarks have en- livened the boredom of a vertain otherwise monotonous recitation. We don't know Where she goes from here, but at least we know it's their gain and our loss. 'ft iooor,i:s. Modest, li-:urnm-d, vaipzilrlvi :Ill thinus that sit xr.-ll upon il lllilll. Although Goggles is a man of few words, he has the qualities of .1 good student and a good athlete combined, He made his letter in track and certainly is theme when it comes to knowing his lessons. VVe feel that whatever George under, takes he will he a success. ' llm1:. To see hor is to low ln-r :ind to love lint he-r t'oi'vvi-r. Evidently we aron't the only ones who are Convinf-ed of the truth of the quotation above, for it is rum- ored that Bee acts as a magnet for auburn t'?l hair at times. Mod- estly you concealed your talent, but Alma Mater will simply not run smooth without your smile and mu- sif-al ability. A G L A I A Page Forty-Six JOHN RYNBERGENA CECILE REINE SAUVE. .IANIGT XVARREN SHAVV, ..'IUHNNY'-. Ilona: 'iSlssY. .l.xx g t'.l.w : .lI'I.XNNlC,' Anil il' I lauurlx :lt uny iuorlzll, L 'Tis that I may not uw-cp. An ingenious and a fertile mind is John's. In appreciation of this fact, when some intricate passage was reached in German he would proceed to enunciate with utmost precision and easel, and as a result, the integrity of our German class was maintained through the years. l'lli-uri. on lun' lips und soul within Iwi' ey.-s. Soft us her clinic and sunny as hor skit-s. Yes, Bob is petite, but wait until you hear her play the piano. Then hold your breath. t'Sissy is not only admired as the composer of the music of the best Class ode in years but she is also an expert skater, as we observe by her popu- larity on the rink. Modest and un- assuming, she is just the type we all love. And ul-'or 4li4l Gl'l'l'l2lll rlliscl ll'2ll't' .X Nymph, u Nzxizul or u Ul'tlt'l', Ut' line-1' forlu, or lovclil-r face. Janet possesses all those things which, pithily expressed, constitute a consummation devoutly to be wished. A superb horse-rider, a profound mathematician, a brilliant essayist, and a prolific short-story Writer represent merely a few of her remarkable attainments, to say ab- solutely nothing of her enchanting personality and popularity, Page Forty-Seven A G L A I A HICLEN SCHXVARTZ. liA'l'Hl.lCl+IN ANNA SHEA. VERA RUTH SMALL, l!ol:. NYho in Iiifn-'s lmtllv doth -l:ll14l. Helen is a Commercial student. She is hardly ever heard talking, like most of her girl friends, but Helen is a very bright and lovable girl. VVe hear you are going to R. U,, Helen! You have the ability to do it, Helen, so keep at it. Your Alma Mater wants you to sucveed. K.xx ': i'lf,Vl'll. Si-v wlitiw shi- L-mn-is, appzirm-Il'd like the Spring. Third Bell! Lo and behold, t'Kay comes walking leisurely in. VVhat's the hurry? This demure miss is not the talkative kind, but when her voice is heard we know it is worth listening to. Kath has acquired an enviable host of friends. Holi. l':ili1-Ill ul' toil. sn-l'1'm- amidst :il:i1'ms. Vera is a close follower of the motto, Silen0e is golden, which be- speaks a meditative and thoughtful temper of mind. She is one of those select tew who are endowed with that rare quality, ordinarily termed common sense, which undoubtedly accounts for her characteristic tran- quility, ,- A G L A I A Page Forty-Eight BARBARA ANNETTE SMITII. ELIZAHHTIi FRANCES SMITTI. BELLA SPEIGEL. lLxRIcY g RAR, l+'R.xNKYf' lZlsl. 1 lilCl.l.UXV. Or if Virtue feeble were, For nature niadc her what she is-- 'tI,m1g5ing5Q sublime :md inspirntimis high. Hcaivcn itself would stoop to lierf' F1'2111ky, W110 hailed fl'0111 PON' Bellow, as her nickname sug- Dignifleid, reserved, quiet, and a Woman of serene compogure is Bar- bara. Unassuniing and unobtrusive, her presence is indicative of a trans- cendent aniiability. Possessed of these, qualities, she will, Without any doubt, become a wonderful school- teacher, since they are so' vitally essential to this trying vocation. land, Maine, has only been with us a short time, and we have not had a chance to become acquainted. Yet we could not help seeing that she had EL quiet, patient, persevering character. We wish her success at Gorham Normal. gests, makes good use of her vocal endowments. Her literary attempts are the direct result of continued effort in the pursuit of English and who does not envy her red cheeks and raven locks? Page Forty-Nine AGLAIA l 1 l EVA STAHL- V MARION R. STEVENS. ICLEANOR STETEFELD. f-ic. Be them- :L will and xvisdmn finds an wily! Despite the fact that Eva has been with us only a year, she has already established a reputation of being un A No. 1 stenographer, an excellent basketball player, and at beautiful dancer, Her evennees of tempera- ment, her obliging' manner, and her quick wit will make her an asset in whatever line of ocenpution she chooses. l'n'KI.i:s g NIAx1E. Saying is one thing, doing' ilYl0fill'l'.Y Marion is conspicuous wherever she goes for her light-heartedness and winsome ways. Somebody said Cupid has hit Marion with his ar- row, but we think that even if he has, Marion will be perfectly capable to attend to her studies and the' er -be-boys at the same lime. Elf: 'fS'l'lc1f. You :ire the V+-ry spirit of Z1 I:u2y.' Eleanor did not join us until our second year in M. H. S. But we were glad to get you, and we knew we viere the winners. You know our Alma Mater only picks the best, El was a little bashful at first, but after a while she entered our happy family in earnest, to be held forever in the hearts- of her classmates. XVe know success is on your track, Eleanor! A G L A I A Page Fifty MILIJRED ALTA S'l'Rl I'HERS. Mll.m 'g 'iS'1'ltl l'. 'l'hl' most nmnill-sl sign nt wisdmn I mon linux-d vln-1-rfulin-ss. t'Milly is still trying to live down the reputation of Ima Little Care- less of the play's the thing. She has, however, won a fine reputation as a Typist, and an Economiser, and we all hope she will continue to ex- cel in those a1'ts. M. H. S. will cer- tainly miss her cheerful disposition. ALICE FRANCES SULLIVAN. l'R.xNK g f'l4'.n'. When shi- passed it sn-1-rxwrl likl- tln- Nl ing' ol' exquisite music. Frank was a quiet, unassuming miss, but this year she has risen to fame by reeling off paragraphs on the subject known as Economics, She has attained good marks during her whole four years and her name has graced the Honor Roll many times. Alma Mater will miss your quiet, gentle ways, 'tFrank. ALICE BERNADETTE S ULLIVA N. .Xl, g H.XI.I,YSl-I, Umm-fly drives dull vzuri- away. To look at Alice one would think that she was a very quiet little miss, but, like all girls, Alice is capable of talking. Alice is very fond of danc- ing and French 4?l We shall all miss her, especially the members of her French class in Room lil. Best oi' success to you, Al ! l'n1,:e Fifty-Om' A G L A I A N MARY LQIYISE SIJLLIXVAIXI. MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN' MARY TERESA SULLIVAN. Nl.x1tY l.o1 ': Sl'I,l.Y..' UAIARY NI : Sl'1.L1l-Z. xl'U'Y T . Uh, you blondy! As you know, t'Sul1y is a blonde and she certainly is a peach. She also resembles a sunflower. She has been a very popular girl during her four years here. Although those big, blue eyes are enticing, Mary hates the stronger sex U1 A Box where swvt-Is vmupaxctezl lie. Mary M. has never made much noise around the corridors, but She has made a great many friends, who wish her luck. Her name has been on the Honor Roll many times. Mary M.'s hobbies are outdoor sports, Spanish HJ and dancing. We all know that Mary M. will suc- ceed in whatever she undertakes. Sweet and fair sho SPPIIIS to In- Of course you know Mary T. Everyone in High School knows her. She is the most popular girl in our class. She is Secretary of the Lit- erary Club and is also on the Aglaia Staff. Mary T, is fond of dancing and outdoor sports. VVe wonder how many hearts she has broken since entering High School, AGLAIA Page Fifty-Two ROGER IGDXVARD SUNDICAN. ELIZABETH TAGGART- GLAIJYS CLARA TIRRICLL. num--: ..Sl,NWwl.-. H-Ll,--1 --LIHIIC-vi -HI-'Wg' Hl,XIlIlY Z 'l'll:1c1.. U Not by ya-airs. but by rlispositimi is wisdom Oli, pity lmshful mvn ' HOW 211111 Nob 2lt'1ll1il'l'll.H Roger is one of those fellows who seldom talk, but some day will wake up and surprise us ull. HRog has given our athletic teanis several good write-ups in the Oracle and we are sure he has aided greatly in making the Oracle what it is. Everybody knows Lizzie by her slow and easy shuffle. She is one of Miss Pattersorfs star luncheon counter clerks. Lizzie is well liked by everyone and is one of the most popular girls of our class. Does she dance? Imagine a High School dance without Liz ! Economical, good-natured, do- mestic, Gladys SSSIIIS fitted for any position in which these qualities make for success. Not that she hates books. Oh, no! But We think she would iather be talking to young R0n1eos. A person who is a chum to Gladdy will never be blue while Gladdy is around. Good luck, Ti1'rel, I 'age Fifty-Three AGLAIA CLARA IDA TOLMAN. To1.1,Y. t l'o those who know thm- not, no words can paint. Although Tolly never neglects her work, she has time to be agree- able. We do not know that she has any favorite study, but she has worked energetically all during her course. She is known for her happy disposition and in all her future en- deavors, may she be successful. MARGARET BEAN TORREY. Al x1:o : Nllxmm: g l'ico. 'Thou nrt :I hl'll01ill'.H Margaret is one of the girls of our class with an excellent record of scholarship. Since her entry into M. H. S, in 1920, she has always re- tained her name on the Roll of Honor, through hard endeavor and honest perseverance. We are SLIFQ she will succeed in life. f l f l RUTH TREFETHEN. ltl'o1i4: g lll'1fl's., A little, tiny, pretty, witty. t'll2ll'llllllA darling sho. Rufus has been one of us for four years. She has attended all the dances and High School functions and Wherever Rufus was there was sure to be a crowd. Her Winning smile has been the cause of many heartaches. The Sybilline books re- veal a bright future for her at Wheelock's school. -'- AGLAIA Page Fifty-Four MARY JEANETTE VAN RIET. JOHN L, WAGENAAR. LEONA VVAITE. ItII','g f'MAvl To know her is to love her. HRip is a blonde and one of the fairest in M. H. S. 'iRip is fond of Writing poetry and she also likes to organize clubs. Did you ever hear Rip play the piano? If you haven't heard her you have a treat in store. We all hope that Rip1' will continue her music. yy. HJOHNNY. 'LT1Ny. VVhat is life for but to live. Johnny came here from the Varney Junior High. His entrance from another school proved not a setback, however, for he has made many friends. He has taken a Coni- mercial course, and, although he hasn't told us what he intends to do, We believe that he is interested in book-keeping. 'ZX truer friend can lie-'s-'1' he foundu There are ever so many nice things we could say about Leona, We all know that she is going to be a Domestic Science teacherg that in fact, she has already begun teaching. And she is an Honor Girl Scout. Be- sides that she is lots of fun and everybody likes her. l':l1:v Fifty-Five A fl L A I A ARLIN BROVVN VVARREN. ALICE DOROTHEA VVEDICK. I ox' -s Au XVm'th :nukes tln' main. Abe did not originally belong to our noteworthy Class but we can't say that we're sorry to have such an historical-looking cliaractei' grac-ing our class meetings and singing. classes. In fact, Abe is supposed to be quite a songster. When not engaged in studying HJ Arlin jug- gles sodas at .lohnson's. She just dziuwvs tlirougli life. Al's hobbies are boys and dam'- ingr. Needless to say, she is equaily skillful with both. Her jolly dispo- sition has won her many friends. VVe don't know whether she is des- tined to be a Pavlowa or a Cleo- patra. At any rate, we wish her Hood luck! MARION ELIZABETH VVELCH. lllcnf' l'm-try is its:-li' an thing' of Gull, Red didn't let, anyone suspect that she was a poetess until her poem was chosen as the Class ode. Since then she has been overwhelmed with deserved praise, but, unassum- ing and unspoiled, she still remains the life of the new building. l tt A GL A I A - Page Fifty-Six DOROTIIY MAY VVENTXVORTH. GORDON ENIERY VVHEELER. HELEN GRACE WHEEIJER. D0'l'.,, A multitude of books tlislrzufts tht- mimi, ll4?ll. Falun :mtl self-1yossvssctl. In the new building there is one person whom the majority of us hear little, admire a great deal and want, to meet, t'Dot. She excels in dancing and is seldoni found Want- ing at a. Certain hall. Dot is a thorough believe? in Ukeepin' S1'nilin'. Gordon is one of those singular fellows who is popular with boys, girls, and teachers in spite of the fact that he has not overburdened his nlind with studying. He is fond of all kinds of sports, and has niade niany friends during his four-year Stay. A girl 111 a tlmnszxml. Everyone knows and likes Helen. A good student and a good sport, she has gained a place in the hearts ol' her classmates. She is always pre- pared to recite or to boost any school activity. Sininions will surely be fortunate to have her next year! 114.1 llftx Nunn ,X G L A LOUISE ALICE VVHIRTY. WlclQx.x, 'A frlvml in ni-1-il is :1 fricnd ilnlt-ml, A charming: young' miss is W'eeZa in that she is always ready to offer assistance with a willing smile. VVe hear that she is a Home Economics pupil. How appropriate this course is for her. As a teacher, for instance, who does not like a smiling teacher, or as a nurse-what patient would not be prompted back to health by her unceasing patience? Good luck to you, VVeeza, we know we will be pioucl of you some day. LOUIS MAYHICE ZING. l.ul'. Tlx:-11-'s niisvhim-I' in this nmn.' Maurice doesn't say much, but we've learned from his French and Chemistry recitations that still wa- ters run deepf' His skill in cari- cature has been the source of much amusement to his classmates. Per- haps Maurice may he an artist some day, VVho can tell? gi -. a U l !A Q .X G- if XJ xg X R i- f f X L' N-A i, j i4 Ili Nl y A ff 'N2V'ImrW' f -i Y -w W W M W M iqmm ' f WWW Wil: i IN Eiiiimghg? fbomcuo Page Fifty-Nino A G L A I A WHKVS WHO IN THE UMASS Ulf' 1924A olvlvlm-:las President 'l'l'l'2lSlll'4'l' Oclisll Proplu-ts Ralph llangdell i4'l'Sli0I'iK'ii Mitchell Marion Welch Robert Perkins Yimw'-l'l'm-sixlellt Yalcrlis'1orinn Music of 0110 Horace F1'a11Ci5 Helen Coldwell Esther Guilfoy Cecile Sauve Pi.0l,m,t,,,S0s Secretary Sallltlatorian Historian Esther Guilfoy Margawet MacGregor Frederick Koch lliargaret Torrey Lillian COINS Gem-ral Nominating l'ommilts'fc Helen Coldwell, Cliairnian Freeman Norris Louise VVhirty Horace Francis George Riley Joseph Rainey Eliialzeth Cronlbie Ruth Marston Marion Christie Motto Committee Lucy Broderick, Chairman Mary Partitt Margaret Reagan Arthur Nightingale Roger Sundean Frederick Koch Gift l'ommittoe Pauline Heddeinon, Chairman Frederick Koch Kelsea, Griflin Glondon Carpenter Cecile Sauv6 Roc:-ption l'ommitls-A' Gordon Wheeler, Chairman Fred Mitchell Barbara Culnniings Katherine Farrell Ruth Abbott Ralph Humphrey Edward MacLaughlin Mary T. Sullivan Elizabeth Taggart Balnqllct Committee Kenneth Graf, Chairnian Isabel Africa Mary Van Riet Madeline Pickwick Alexander Appelnian Lewis Bennett Elizabeth Cronibie Dorothy Hilchey I, A I A Pago Sixty FACULTY 1 S ty Ons- Xi I iY 7ZM Y ?V U Y Y YV Y Y V Y, M I YZ M I lQh,,Mm M., X ,A ' , - M K f ' ' EE .w' W'5 . W Eff U 'HW' xxx: 7-ll N X X 5 1 .cw , - .:: , QIIQ' L X 1? M IX I. I A .-:L-5-.1 A A GL A I A l':lg'v Sixty-'T' I Page Six ty-Three AGLAIA BOYS' BASKETBALL Manchester started her ba-sketball season as she did her football season-that is, with a victory and with a team that promised to be o11e of the best that Manches- ter had ever produced. The team was scheddled to play strong teams and was obliged to play as many as three games in a week, but none-the-less they wele victorious in all but one and usually by a large margin. .Their one defeat, and that by N. H. State Freshmen, a college team, lacked only two points of being a tie. However, on their next appearance on this same iioor to play for the N. H. Championship they amply redeemed them- selves by 'defeating Hanover in the finals. A basketball trip outside of New England depended upon their win- ning this championship and acted as' an incentive. Their next step was the New England Tournament, and with only a week's interim between the two tourneys, in which time they played several games, they departed for Tufts College, where the struggle was to be played off. Here again the quintet was recognized as a pos- sible winner and worked its way up to the semi-Hnals. At this point the strain of a hard season and of the previous tournament was detectable. The boys lost to Brockton in a hard-fought game, but so close was the scoring that one more basket might have changed the outcome entirely. However, they had more than earned the right to a trip, and, after much parleying, plans were made for the team five and two subs to journey to the National Tournament at Chicago and for a sight- seeing tour en route. As before, descriptions of how such and such a team had gone down before our team began to fill the papers. lvlanchester was working steadily up. Before the excite- ment of her being one of the eight remaining teams had subsided, rumor came that she was one of the leading four. It was velified and Manchester was jubilant, Her losing to Windsor, the national champions, ale though a disappointment, was by no means a damper to our city's enthusiasm. It must be pointed out here that in this tourney, as in the one at Tufts, it took the real champions to beat them. A glowing description could be given of their triumphant return, with brass band, speeches and everything, if space permitted: but it must suflice to say that Manchester went crazy, as one of the team expressed it. As with the football team, too much cannot be said for or about the qualities of the team as a whole and about each member individually. Each one of the play- ers deserves the highest of praise, but We can only say that their record is their superb monument and will al- ways stand as a tribute to the best team that has ever represented Manchester. It iemains to be seen how next year's team will till up the gaps left vacant by our class representatives: Graf, Langdell, and Murphy, y - A G L A I A l'ng:4' Sixfy-Four Page Sixty-Five AGLAIA g GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season, along with the rest of the athletic seasons, can certainly be called successful. For many years the girls had been conltent to get along with- out any share in the renown of Manchester High ath- letics, but this year the more ambitious girls got to- gether and decided to create a team. There was much enthusiasm and eagerness and certainly no lack of candi- dates, for some thirty reported for the Hrst practice. The hrst important step taken was the securing of an able coach. Nor did the girls have to make an extensive search, since Miss Margaret Sheehan volunteered to devote her valuable time. Miss Sheehan is very well fitted for the position of coach, being herself a player of much renown on the noted Y. W. C. A. team. The making out of the schedule was a hard task, be- cause it was diflicult to Kind many girls' teams in the near vicinity which played on a three-division floor with six girls. But Esther Eno, the manager, with the ath- letic manager's aid, succeeded. in arranging games with the best schools in New Hampshire. Madeline Pick- wick, the side-center, was elected captain and her va- rious little speeches were amusing, even though given in a very serious manner. - The girls weie victorious in their Hrst game at Nashua and in most of those following. Perhaps the most thrilling games to witness and play in were the two with Tilton. Tilton was worsted at Manchester, but several weeks later, when the Manchester girls were guests az Tilton, the outcome was reversed, This, the Keene Nor- mal, and the game with Swampscott were the only ones lost by the girls, out of the ten which were played--a remarkable standing for a team with no players of pre- vious experience! Many subs were put in the last game at Concord as a reward for faithful practice. At a meeting the Athletic Council decided to recog- nize the girls' team and letters were presented to the following players: Madeline Pickwick, Esther Eno, Elizabethv Warren, Leona Cross, Celia Gallagher, Janet Shaw, Clara Lemay, and Louise Steele. r -f- - AGLATA Page Sixty-Six TRACK Manchester High School again distinguished itself in athletics by participating at Durham and capturing, within a year, its third consecutive New Hampshire title, namely, the New Hampshire State Interscholastic Track Championship. This achievement conclusively proves that Manchester High School possesses a group of ath- letes which constitutes not only an excellent tiibute to both coach and players, but which also bespeaks an in- herent school spirit which is content with nothing but the championship. It is interesting to note that in the school Inter-Class Meet the class of 1924 won its fourth successive victory, due largely to the fine work of Captain Ralph Langdell and Ralph Humphrey. As a track man and also as a football and basketball player, Langdell has made a name for himself that will live forever in the annals of the history of Manchester High School's Athletics. BASEBALL After Manchester had tlnished an exceptionally long and strenuous basketball season, Coach McDonough, our superb athletic coach, immediately started in with base- ball, despite the fact that the usual recess between the two sports was ignored. However, he quickly assembled a baseball team, which has seen but one defeat, and which has displayed a brand of baseball that is worthy of Manchester's reputation. The games were marked by the excellent playing of our foremost athletes, Ken- neth Graf and James Murphy. These two players have been the mainstay of Manchelster's baseball team for the last three years. Besides having been the captain of both football and basketball teams., Murphy has dis- tinguished himself in track, thereby attaining that cov- eted honor of being a four-letter man. Kenneth Graf, who is a brilliant student as well, has also acquired a fame in football and basketball that is truly worthy of his transcendent ability and popularity. Inge Qixty Qex en A G L A I A 'FOOTBALL In fooltball Manchester' High School truly made an auspicious start on its triumphant course in the realm of athletics by producing a flawless record, and as a re-- sult winning the New Hampshire State Football Champ- ionship. The playing of the Green and YVhite was really remarkable in that the team functioned as a machine so perfectly that its defense was absolutely impenetrable. as the results clearly exemplify. and consequently Man- chester's goal line was never crossed. After having readily disposed of the first four or Hve games, which included some fast teams, Manchester was prepared to meet Brockton High and make up for the defeat of the previous year. Brockton was reputed to possess a team which was classed among the speediest in New England. As was to be expected. Manchester attained its objective and defeated Brockton, 7 to 0. The Green and White now easily completed its glori- ous football season, and in appreciation of its efforts the team was offered the chance to play the leading eleven of either the South or the Middle West in order to decide the championship. The Manchester players, however, modestly refused the offer and were presented instead with miniature gold footballs, which bear the inscription of one of the most Wonderful football seasons in the history of the school. L AIA Pzlgm- Sixtyldiglx AGLAIA STAFF i s 5? QL QR C LL 7407! K FL Z9 X ,ww V if ff fff Y1-I Iape Seventy Om A G L A I A ORACL E We're all proud of our athletic teams, but who isn't proud of our school publication, the Ufwr-Iv? One may search the Exchange pile as often as one likes but at no time will he Iind anything that will surpass it. Its Knocks have ever been witty, its stories have never ceased to arouse one's interest, and most C?J of us have been thrilled by that rare issue when our names have appeared on the Honor Roll. Much credit is due to its able editor, Jennie Lindquist, and to her corps of able workers. To Miss Murphy, faculty advisor of both the Um-cle and the ljlhlill, we are deeply indebted for her line co-operation. During the past short year, four numbers have been published: the Thanksgiving, the February Commencement, the Easter, our own June Commencemenlt number, The following members of '24A have served on the Illvzrlc- Staff: Editor-in-Chief ............ Jennie Lindquist Department Editors The Log .................. Margaret Torrey Timely Topics. . . . . . .... Esther Guilfoy Exchanges .... ...... M ary Parfltt Athletics .... .... R oger Sundean Knocks . . .................. Kelsea Griffin Business Management, Business Manager .............. John Jarvis K5 Margaret MacGregor 1 Arthur Nightingale Circulating Manager .... Edward MacLaughlin Advertising Managers To our departing staff-in the years that may comer we wish that the editorials of our leading papers and magazines may bear thy noble names. A Page ? E HVNUIC BOUA AM Y if u. Q ,GFX FQFX EG: FQQFX 0, 0 o so oo ical 1001 100 10 Page Seventy-'l'ln-ee AGLAIA TH E TRAFFIC SQUAD The -traflic squad has proved a success at M. H. S. No longer is there any congestion in the corridorsg no longer do teachers perform the irksome duty of patroll- ing the corridors between periods, for at every point where there is likely to be the slightest confusion there is stationed a Trafiic Cop. Pupils have come to real- ize the responsibility which rests on them. Accordingly, the cops have performed their tasks faithfully, and the school as a whole has co-operated with them splendidly. Due to both these factors there is now quiet, orderly filing in the school. The following members of '24A constitute the Traflic Squad: Captain, Kenneth Grafg Lieutenant, Ralph Langdellg Cops, James Murphy, Ralph Humphrey, Anna Charnley, Margaret Hall, Janet Shaw, Lucy Broderick, Earl Batchelder, Madeline Pickwick, Kelsea Griiiin, Fred Mitchell, Helen Coldwell, Stuart Bradley, Lawrence Jones, Lillian Come, Olive Hopkins, Celia Davis, Barbara Cummings, Elizabeth Croinbie, Evelyn Cass, Mary ,Van Riet, Georgia Ordway, Gertrude Boucher, Beatrice Kol- lock, Dorothy Hilchey, Anna Griffin and Mary O'Neil, D EBATI NG The success of the Debating Club this year has been due in a large measure to the Senior members of that organization. Out of the six in the club three were Seniors, Alexander Appelman being president, Margaret MacGregor chosen as the best speaker in the debate con- ducted here, and Esther Guilfoy as the best speaker in the debate conducted at Derry, These Seniors should be duly praised for their share in organizing the club. We hope that next year much more interest will be taken in debates, for certainly much good is gained from them by both the debaters and their audience. Especially after such a splendid start this year, the Debating Teams ought soon to bring back to M. H. S. the silver cup awarded to the best club in the State. N ,J AC I KIA Page SL t 1 wmv:u'uwamv 'v1m':uv:Lw4me' FWIW vw' W'W W W W K' W WNW ' 'WALWBLWELWSK ILVRWEQ 14 , ' ' 8 5 - Y W 1 .j v 1 lf ff f X X 3 NE f 'N if M ' 5? E si 9? I K ff j X X I 15, r. e if f in n' -1 if S2 as E: , I1 X I N N E 1 bfi X . 21 f ' f A I ' Xe ' v ix, S, f W ww gl 'fi' W ff f N X 1 'g 'W Aff - Q My 3? 14 I 5 ' n yl X fr W pi Q 'AUX ' ge ' A x 5 l N w Y 1 E sg x I X 1 gf X I1 l E Q lx MX N Xx, K, -M M 11 A x 5 E4 K N-I X ' v-J xx l , E L ,,f s , 'Ill ' 2-i Page Seventy-I ivv AGLAIA ASSEMBLIES Headmaster Eaton's plans for weekly assemblies cer- tainly materialized this year. The whole school has en- joyed the various programs. We do not realize how many assemblies we have had until we see them in a list. The following are just a few of them in which the Seniors participated: a French play: a cantata, the Ifirxt ,'vIll!lQ a Home-Economics play, sketches from lmrilal f'oppr'1'fir'lzlg a scene from llumlcfg the 1f'ir.wl, 7'lmukxyiring1g a Christmas program: presentation of football sweatersg a Spanish and German assemblyga debate on the Philippine questiong Thr f'0lIl'fNllilI uf .llilcx Nflllllli-UIQ Just Ifiylllg ,llurh .lflu .llmuf Nnfllinyfg selections given by the Orchestra and Glee Club, to say nothing of the athletic rallies. We have also had pre- sented for our entertainment four educational films: Julius !'1nuwu', Vnpprl' ,lliuinyg Uilg a11d 1f'm'1'.vtry. In ad- dition to these we have had the pleasure of listening to such splendid speakers as Dean Everett Lord of the Boston University School of Business Administration, President Ralph D. Hetzel of the University of New Hampshire, Captain Frank R. Armitage, Mayor Trudel, Superintendent Morris, Mr. John Mackin, Mr. William Canning, and, of course, our headmaster, Mr, Eaton. Much of the success of the Assembly system is due to the following Seniors, who have taken part in one or more programs: Ruth Abbott, Isabel Africa, Alexander Appelman, Sara Baron, Beena Borison, Adeline Bourni- val, Eleanor Bradley, Lucy Broderick, Gle-ndon Carpen- ter, Evelyn Cass, Anna Charnley, Helen Coldwell, Lillian Come, Elizabeth Crombie, Barbara Cummings, Margaret Dobbins, Edith Forbes, Horace Francis, Agnes Gallagher, Margaret Genszler, Luella Graves, Kelsea Griffin, Esther Guilfoy, Margaret Hall, Pauline Heddemon, Dorothy Hilchey, Barbara Hoffses, Ralph Humphrey, Edith Iohn- son, Margaret Joyal, Alice Kennedy, Evelyn Laneville, Ralph Langdell, Gladys Lathe, Irma Lenz, Anna McDon- ough, Kathleen McKenna, Margaret MacGregor, Jose- phine McGowan, Edward MacLa,ughlin, Mary Parfitt, Madeline Pickwick, George Riley, Janet Shaw, Kathleen Shea, Barbara Smith, Mildred Struthers, Alice Sullivan, Mary L. Sullivan, Mary M. Sullivan, Mary T. Sullivan, Roger Sundean, Margaret Torrey, Mary Van Riet, and Arlin Warren. I LITERARY CLUB F P EHW M JZ Page Seventy-Seven AGLAIA THE LITERARY CLUB In 1923, under the supervision of Miss Katharine Sheridan, the Literary Club, an honorary society, was organized. Esther Guilfoy, '24A, was elected presidentg Margaret MacGregor, '24A, vice-presidentg Mary Parfitt, '24A, secretaryg and Helen Coldwell, '24A, treasurer. The purpose of the society was both to promote greater interest in literature and to provide opportunities for social gatherings for its members. Many and varied were the programsfranging from literature, music, dramatics and debating, to socials and hikes. The members, enjoying the interesting work of the Club, co-operated heartily. Due to this support, the society became powerful. Notwithstanding the appre- ciation of the members, the school, as a whole, was for some time sublimely unconscious of the Club's existence. But the Club was soon recognized. At one ot' its meetings, the president of the Senior Debating Society issued a challenge to the girls to debate before assembly. Then it was that the Literary Club was put on the map, so to speak. The Junior girls, who had had no previous experience, won the decision over the boys. Henceforth there was applause in the Assembly Hall whenever it was announced that the Literary Club would conduct the gathering. Thr' Jluu from lhvmrlon, was the play presented before the school that June. After the Summer vacation, we returned, Seniors-- but the Literary Club was a Junior organization. Still, there were so many requests that the Club be continued that it was finally re-established as a Junior-Senior insti- tution. Margaret MacGregor, '24A, was elected presi- dentg Eunice Sproat, '25A, vice-presidentg Mary T. Sul- livan, '24A, secretaryg and Ruth Bosse, '25A, treasurer. Later in the year Lucy Broderick, '24A, was elected to till the vacancy caused by Miss Bosse's absence. The first event of the season was a Hallowe'en party, at which the Juniors were initiated by the Seniors. That memorable night stands out in both Junior and Senior minds. Literary and social work, similar to that of the previous season, was carried on a larger scale, In assembly two plays-Thr' 0ourt.el:'ip of Jlilfw Sfunflish, and Much Arlo A bout ivlifflfllfl,-kSh0WBd that there was considerable talent in the club. We are greatly indebted to Miss,Sheridan for her able coaching in these attempts. The season passed successfully. Regular pins, de- signed by a member of the society, have now become a part of the Literary Club regalia. The last meeting, a farewell party given by the Juniors to the Seniors, was the scene of an impromptu debate on the question: Re- solved, That the Seniors are of more importance to the school than the Juniors. The points were well illus- trated by the use of examples taken from the studen body. Of course the debate was a farce, but it will go down in the annals of the club. As is the custom, the last gathering will be a general good time-a hike and probably a swim. As the AGI,.KI.k goes to press, we are still a bit uncer- tain about future plans, but we hope that future stu- dents of M. H. S. may enjoy the pleasures that we have enjoyed in the society. May the Literary Club forever hold its place in the hearts of the students of M. H. S.! x 1 tF'lt one:-ugs'r GLEE. 9242-5423, QWQWQQQY QE Que asf' WJ? ,Rr Page Sexentx Vine A G L A I A GLEN I'lll'll AND ORCHESTRA 1924 has certainly been a busy year for the musical organizations of M. H. S. At almost every Wednesday morning assembly the Orchestra has played for us, and one morning the Glee Club sang several selections, Nor have their activities been limited to school affairs, for at many of Manchester's concerts this year we have seen the Glee Club girls in their well-known white uniforms, acting as ushers, ably helping the concert-goers to find their designated seats. As in other years, the Orchestra has played at many affairs outside of school, but 1924 will go on record as the first year in which its playing has been heard far beyond the city limits, for at the Electrical Exhibit at the Institute this Spring, its music was broadcasted by radio. The biggest thing, however, attempted by these or- ganizations this year was the operetta, The Wild li'o.w-, A great deal of work was put into the preparation of this and the audience who witnessed its final presenta- tion in the Practical Arts High School agreed that it was exceptionally well done. The Glee Club has had its regular meetings through- out the year, with Ruth Abbott as president, Zatae Straw as vice-president, and Charlotte Codaire as secretary. ,E U it !Iu,,,.Hy5NNl1y1Wr My HHH! , V WMM 4' A A QOMES V' ' SCIENCE e U X! f mm-411 f., 4 Yum 1 X V , wwf! , -ff' f m J W' W-1 .. .. M145 1 ru- E1f.hly0m A G L A I A DOMESTH' SCI ENCE Domestic Science, the course most suited to any girl's taste, includes a wider range of subjects than just cook- ing and sewing. Many people have the idea that do- mestic science is merely a study of cooking and sewing, but perhaps they have never stopped to think of how an average housewife can carry out her domestic duties with just a knowledge of these two subjects. She may never have had the opportunity of a school education, but in some way, usually through various housekeeping magazines, has acquired some facts about the things she must know in managing her home. Any girl, then, who has had the unusual chance of being able to study do- mestic science in high school is fortunate in that she is prepared for her future work, be it teaching, nursing or remaining at home. The modern domestic science course not only includes a thorough study of cooking, both domestic and invalid cookery, but it offers a helpful and interesting study of sewing, household appliances, bacteriology, physiology, and practical home nursing. Do not all domestic science girls of M. H. S. verify these statements? 4 AGLAIA HOW' SPHOOLS HELP How does a school help to make a good citizen? I ask myself. As a sequel this question follows, t'What are the requirements of a good citizen? A good citi- zen should be, we know, morally, physically, socially, intellectually, and sometimes politically, capable to per- form his duties. Does a school help to promulgate these qualities? How? The school age is the formative stage of life. The lessons one learns in early adolescence make a profound impression upon him in later years. The school is an accessory of the church in raising the ethical standard of the youth of the nation. In all professions one Ends rascals, but among the teachers there is seldom any im- morality. Usually an instructor feels it incumbent upon himself to set a good example for his pupils. Accord- ingly, he keeps his morale as perfect as possible, in or- der that it may influence those under him. Children of the streets are often subject to terrible conditions. The school, in its way, counteracts the evil effect of the gang and street corner loiterers. Ample proof of this lies in the fact that poor boys have succeeded in the world, because the school-probably only a primary in- stitution-has served as an incentive to greater enter- prises. The reason for this is that in the school the right moral principles are inculcated, with the result that honor, friendship and patriotism replace the lower instincts of the street. Surely, America needs citizens whose moral standard is high. Physically, schools are proving a boon, Undexnour- ished children are fed and nursed. Rules of hygiene are learned. Proper physical exercise is stimulated by the 1 Page Eighty-Two T0 DIAKE GOOD CITIZENS baseball, basketball, football, and track teams. Health. we know, plays a great part in the life of a man. Of what use to his country or to anybody, in fact, is a delicate, sickly citizen? The social advantages of a school are many and var- ied. School activites, a step below national activities. play a great pa1't in the life of a pupil. Constant asso- ciation with his fellow comrades promotes a spirit of democracy, a vital factor in our republican form of gov- ernment. America needs men wh.o are not socially de- ficient. Our country is a democracy, and the place where democracy begins is in the American school- house. Men with intellect, men of inventive genius, men of power are of the utmost importance to a nation. In the school it is that men learn how to develop their brains. History, Civil Government, English, Mathematics, or, in fact, any subject, help to give a man knowledge. And it is men with brains who are the true citizens of a nation. At first glance it would seem that the schools did not educate a student politically, Several years ago that situation might have existed, but today there is in the American school a system called student government. whereby a pupil not only may learn political methods, but also may acquire a true sense of justice and fair- ness. Our schools, then, are the centers of democracy. They are educating students in ways conducive to good citizenship. Hence there is truth in the saying that good schools mean good citizens. Page Eighty-Three AGLAIA AN INTERESTING BOOK I HAVE FOYND One of the most interesting and most extraordinary books I have read was given to me by my grandfather. It is an ancient volume, which was written in Latin. It is remarkable just to look at it, for it is large and beau- tiful. Its covers are made of wood, over which is stretched decorated leather. The design seems to be burned into the leather, but this cannot be, for it would be impossible to make the lovely, quaint little tigures so symmetrically arranged with a hot iron. Simplicity and dignity are the most noticeable aspects of this folio. On the binding are Written only the names of the ar- ticles which are to be found within the covers and the dates on which the articles were written. Everything is written in Latin! We open the book. The covers seem to protest at being again openedg the yellowed pages resist being' turned, The first page is fantastically covered with hideous wood engravings, but there is a charm about it that holds us. We turn another page and t'Index Operis stares at us. We reach the tirst page of the text. The iirst letter of the first wo-rd is surrounded by another of those peculiar wood engravings, and thc whole iirst word, which takes up the entire line, is printed in capital letters. Let us read the story, we say. How foolish is this thought! We begin to find that although we have struggled through four years of Latin, we cannot read the first word! The second word, however, is familiar and we decide to look farther. How queer everything is! There are no j's nor w's. Many of the words that seem familiar are written with a let- ter missing and with a strange mark in its stead. Someone suggests that ,maybe we have a book written when the Latin language was corrupted and that per- haps the accent marks and other 'queer symbols are from the French. VVe feel sure that T means et and that qz means que, but what of the other things? We give up hope of reading, and we turn the pages. Look! Someone has read this volume! See that note in the margin, written in Latin with faded black ink! Ma1us Herroditusn or Urbs clara fuit. This makes us stop thinking of the things we see and hear. and we seem to see an old monk in black robes, seated at his table in an ancient monastery, He is reading our book by the feeble light that' manages to be in the dreary room. The monk is dressed in black robes and has a long chain around his neck, upon which there a large silver cross. His hair is clipped short and, at the top of his head, is shaved off. His black skull cap is on the table. He has a stylus in his hand and with it makes notes in the margin as he reads his book. Everything is somber and solemn. Can it be that this is the book that he was reading? We are sure of it. At the beginning of every chapter there are wood en- gravings of the same ugliness but on different subjects. We have come'to the middle of the folio. There is an- other title page with Cleopatra's picture on it. Poor Cleopatra! Beyond this much of the printing is in Greek-a Greek that none of our teachers can read. L 5 AGLAIA Page Eighty-Four When we have seen the whole volume, what a new and altogether strange feeling we have! We seem much older and much wiser, although we know no more than we had before. A spell has been cast over us, The realities seem unreal, and we seem to live in an al- together different world. This book of 1528, with its stiff pages yellowed with age, shows us a new aspect of life. IN VYHIUH l FIND REASONS T0 RETURN HOME IMMEDIATELY Flor ten long years I had been driven hither and thither, over vast territories of water: and always seek- ing my homeland Ithaca. At length, I found myself shipwrecked on the shores of Phoeacia. I there related my wanderings to the king, Alcionous, and he fitted out some ships for me, sending me on n1y way with many rich gifts. Fon- some unknown reason, I was left on the mainland of a country which I could not recognize for the mist that surrounded me. As I was about to give up all hope of finding into what land I had been cast, I saw in the distance a stranger, whom I addressed in the following manner: I have been left on this land by some who gave no reason for their behavior. Will you explain in what country I am, and if you saw any of the men who accompanied me? And he finally made clear that I was in my own land, and that he would help me if need be. Let me explain heme that I found out that he was none other than Patlas Athem. Next she told me of my wife, and said that she long had been troubled with many suitors, who had become over-bold in my ab- sence. So she directed m-e to return immediately, say- ing that she wou-ld accompany me, I was then changed to an old and wretched beggar that no one would recog- nize me. As she disappeared from my sight, I took my way across the hills, headed toward home. FRI ENDS Scientists have proved to us over and over again that man is a social being. He not only depends in a large degree for his enjoyment in life, but also for his daily growth, on others. He cannot be, as Kipling so clev- erly puts it, a cat that walks by himself. There is no such title, properly given, as a self made man. The surroundings make a man, though he may be the me- dium which determines how the surroundings affect him. This power of deterrmining, however, plays a far larger part in our destinies than we can illlagille. I think that, although we are far too modest to admit it, our fundamental aim in life is to be successful. If man is primarily a social being, then his success is going to be, in a large part, his contact with his fellow beings. But how are we going to regulate our associations? To be sure, we have no control over the family we were born into, we were either blessed or not blessed with certain relations, and nothing but the eternal judgment can ever untie those first bonds which connect us so closely. But beyond that there is something we can determine and that is, who and what type our friends shall be. Personally, I have always admired and secretly en- vied a person who can choose the right kind of a friendg Page Eighty-14'ive AGLAIA a person who can move to new surroundings and settle down with desirable friends. But invariably I have made this observation that this move is rather slow in its action, and have drawn the conclusion that this fortunate person observes and then chooses. Therefore. the first fundamental in having good friends is to act slowly, weighing and then choosing, However, there is another type of person I think I admire more than the first typefthe person who is ablc to keep good friends. How often we hear the expres- sion, She Wears well. The longer' her friends know her, the better they like her ! VVhat a delightful type this is! What a personality, what an agreeable and pleasing companion, this person who can keep her friends! Yet I think it is almost too selfish to merely lmvv the best of friends. How about being a friend yourself? You live a personality which, if properly developed and geiierously imparted, may mean success to someone less fortunate than yourself. Only be careful that in so do- ing you give only the best of your personality. As Foss expresses it, Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. YYHY I LIKE SHORT STURIIGQS Short stories have interested me most. The first rea- son for my preference is a practical but very real one. I have not a great deal of time to read and am likely to snatch opportunities on the electric cars or at any odd moments, Therefore I like something that can be react through quickly and at the same time contains a com- plete plot. Then the short story has a unity with which no other form of literature can compare. Being brief. it necessarily leaves a complete, unified impression on the mind. Poe's stories particularly create an impres- sion, In The Fall of the House of Usher Poe in- tends us to have a depressed, gloomy feeling after we have read the story, and he certainly succeeds in his object. In a word, it is sometimes difficult to pick up the thread of the story when one reads it in sections. For instance, in UA Tale of Two Cities one is rather in- clined to confuse the times and relations of the different. events, which are so closely woven together and so intri- cate, unless one reads the book through as a whole, which would be most unlikely. Sometimes there is a piquancy about short stories that is not found in other forms of literature so often and which lends a distinct charm. One of 0, Henry's stories, The Nine Cent Girls, and Ftank Stockton's The Lady or the Tiger, illustrate this. Mark Twain's tale of The Jumping Frog also demonstrates this point. Finally, one could read tive or six short stories of diverse subjects and varied solrts in the same time that he could read one play or novel. His fund of informa- tion and his intellect would thus be broadened through different channels and he would not tire of the reading, but would obtain a great deal of pleasure from it. So, for convenience, for charm, and fora' variety, I en- joy short stories more than any other form of literature. AGLAIA. Page Eighty-Six EARLY DAYS IN THE The town in which I grew up, Annapolis, Maryland, is, I think. one of the most interesting places of its kind on the Atlantic seaboard. The town was settled in the days of Queen Anne and was named after her, the suilfix -polis-coming from the Greek, meaning the city of. The tirst people who made a settlement on the banks of the Severn were Protestants who had been exiled from Virginia. Maryland was really a Catholic State and un- der the proprietorship of Lord Baltimore, but he had no objections to the Protestant colony as long as it recog- nized him as governor. The Virginians refused to do this, and several battles were fought, the most import- ant of these on Kent Island. The Annapolitans won out and were independent for a long time, not joining the Maryland colony until later. Since the Virginians had gained the land they wanted, they began at once to lay out a city. The plan was something similar to the one used in layin-g out Wash- ington. However, instead of having all the streets radi- ate from one circle, as they do from the capitol, the An- napolitans were original and had two circles from which the streets branched out, one circle including the State House and the other St. Anne's Church. The names of the streets are very picturesque, as Prince George, for example, and King George and the Duke of Gloucester Streets. Fleet Stneet is found down near the wharves and Carroll Alley is the narrowest way in town. Some very beautiful houses were erected of brick, with doors and windows of white woodwork. There were always HISTORY OF DIY TOXVN beautiful gardens in the rear of the houses and many overlooked the Severn River and the Chesapeake Bay. The streets were made of cobblestones and some of these are still kept. In Colonial days Annapolis was the center of gaiety. Many cavaliers flocked there who had been exiled from England and these were welcomed into the rich and aristocratic old families. Horse races were held at the place where one of the stations now stands and it is said that George Washington used to go there to try his luck. One of the earliest theatres was erected in Annapolis and here plays were welcomed rather than banned. Finally the days of the Revolution came, Annapolis prides itself in the story of the Peggy Stewart Tea Party. Mr. Stewart was an Englishman whose ship, The Peggy Stewart, named after his daughter, was at anchor, loaded with tea, in the Severn. The Anna- politans were furious at the tax on tea and refused to buy any, and even forced Mr. Stewart to burn his own ship. Several of the Maryland signers of the Declara- tion of Independence were Annapolis men, their names being William Paca, Samuel Chase, and Charles Carroll of Carrollton. After the Revolution George Washington resigned his commission as Commander-in-Chi'ef of the Continental Army in the old State House, and the spot today is very well marked. The temporary capitol of the United States for a while was situated at Annapolis, and the little house is still shown which was used as the Page liiprlity-Sc-x's-ll AGLAIA headquarters of the Department of the 'llreasui 'y. Be- fore I stop writing about Annapolis I must mention St. J0hn's College. This is a very, very old college, whose best known graduate is Francis Scott Key, the author ol' our national anthem. On the campus, too, is an old tulip-poplar tree, at least six hundred years old, under which both Lafayette and Washington have stood. One of the most treasured possessions of the city now is the material for this is all homespun. These are some of the historical facts about the town in which I grew up, There are many more. The draw- back to places like Annapolis is that tl1ey have a glori- ous past but no future. The only thing that keeps llly home town alive is the Naval Academy located there. W Hag that was carried in the Battle of the Cowpens. The 1 1 1 ' I A il Page Eigl t '-E1 lage Eighty-Nine A G L A I A Of course everyone knows T'ootie, She's renowned because of her beauty. When she goes to a dance, Just try for a chance To dance with our popular Tootie. Behold! Here's a damsel named Jenny, Of virtues and brains she has many. Her praise is so high, It makes us all sigh To think that we haven't got any. I know a young Senior named Eddie, Who for fun and for jokes is most readyg His smiles and his curls, And his teeth just like pearls, Altogether make girls feel quite heady. Margaret MacGregor is one, Full of energy, business a11d She can act and debate, And declaim and orate, And do everything under the sun. fun. LIMERICKS There is a young sheik named Fred, Whose hair is exceedingly red. The girls all go wild About this young child, And maybe that's just enough said, How brilliant is our young debater! A credit to her dear Alma Mater. As a student she's rare, For none can compare With our clever and popular Esther. There was a young girl named Izzy, Who made poor old Bob very dizzy. At vamping she's there With her baby-doll stare. Cleopatra had nothing on Izzy ! There was a young lady named Mary, She wasn't the least bit contrary. The exchanges she'd write, She'd read Latin at sight, And the whole of our class liked our Mary V' L F l l ea, A G L A I A Page Ninety ILLIYSTIRATED IEOOKSHELF OUR CH.-XRACTEIKISTICS 'Awe TWO -Eddie and-M3,1'y . N is for natty, of which Boof is a samplcg V0I'y Small Person -Lillian COHIG I is for intellect, take Es for exampleg 'ATorchy - Kay Farrell N ' f April Hopes -That we all graduate F is foli Keeping Up with Lizzie -Marvin Brown ' is 01 Sentimental Tommy -Gordon Wheeler T 15 f0I' u Big Fellow 4Jimmy Murphy E ig fgr Prima D0nna + Tootie Abbott 'tThe Imp - Bootie Perkins . Silent Man - Kennie Graf IS for it il Id is for N Our Mutual Friend -Miss Russell To Have and to Hold -Our Diplomas 'I' is fOr Left in Charge f---Edith Johnson yy is for Disturbing Charm -Janet Shaw E is for Lone Star f-Esther Guilfoy , , Love Me Little, Love Me Long - Zan Appelman N ls for Man of the Hour 4 Lanky 'l' is f01' if Music Master -Mr. Whittemore Y is for Pair of Blue Eyes v'iDot Hilchey Not Like Other Girls -Helen Coldwell if ' f Right of Way -Traffic squad IS or if Male'factor - Alec Currie Q is for The Cavalier -- Fritz Mitchell l' 15 f01' Winning Lady -- Peg MacGregor li is for Sandy -Glendon Carpenter Seats of the Mighty -Faculty X is for Brave Lady -e- Maddie Pickwick ' Turn of the Road -Graduation 4: natural, where Peg makes good: example, we would if we could: talent, .Iennie's understood: . exactness, just Mary Parfitt spell, excellence, see Ralph Langdell, noisy, where we all excel. tactful, let Marion stand upg wit, for Alec takes the cupg earnestness, let Koch demonstrateg nobody, with Kay Farrell up to date truth, the Class all stands equalg youth, with old age as the sequel. fortitude, with Kenny Graf leading originality, as when Anna is reading, unity, for which stands the whole class righteousness, which each of us has. and amiability, in which We surpass. s Page Ninety-One AGLAIA OUR li E l llECTION Tallest-Ralph Langdell, Isabel Africa. Shortest-Arthur Broadhead, Lillian Come. Best Disposition-Frederick Mitchell, Madeline Pick'- wick. Best Looking-'fEddie MacLaughlin, Janet Shaw. Mellin's Food Baby-Archie Grevior, Vera Small. Champion GrinderEMary Parfitt. Biggest PedalsQLangdell, James Murphy. Class Optimists- Alec Currie, Peg Hall. Biggest Bluffer- Zan Appelman. Fantastic Tripper-Ralph Humphrey, Most Industrious -fe Kenneth G raf, Margaret MacGregor. Most Popular-Robert Perkins, Mary T. Sullivan. Best Dressed-Roger Sundean, Katherine Farrell. Laziest-Burton Chipman. Slowest-Kelsea Griflin. ' Biggest Flirt-Margaret Dobbins. Brightest-Frederick Koch, Esther Guilfoy. Most Popular Teacher--'Miss Russell. THINGS XVE YYILL NEVER SEE Dave Lamprey's hair. Mr. Taylor voting the Democratic ticket. Miss Grogan praising the Traffic Squad. Dave Anderson driving a Studebaker. Liz Taggart in a hurry. Dot Hilchey in an old maids' home. Mr. Crossett without his assurance. -The fabled elevator of our Freshman days, Edith Forbes as a cheer leader. All of us, the detention room again. Al Wedick studying. IINIAGIN E- A tongue-tied person trying to say Trefethen A group of dogs called Katz A swamp called Merrifield An Ingersoll called a Hamilton A coon named Africa A hand-saw called Lathe A sedan called a Koch fcoachl A garage called a Stahl A hot spring called a Coldwell A fair day called a Rainey day A Super-Hetrodyne called a Crossley mirror called a Lenz sculptor named Murphy A A I YVONDER IF- Kissed by a flapper would George turn Purple? Lillian was called would she Come? Edith bought a bicycle would Gordon Wheeler? Eva drove a Ford would it Stahl? All the Quirins have a Marcelle? Leona made a date would she Waite? Kenny passed Math. would they think him a Graf? Put in the oven would Marvin turn Brown? They changed Granite Square would it be called Lane- ville? Van Raalte made new stockings would they be called Van Riet? Peg bought a horse would she call it Dobbins? It lightened, would it be Rainey? Clara considers Hoewyk a Tolman? Isabel went to the Zoo would she be in Africa? Kathleen would ride in a One-Hoss-Shay fSheaJ? Arthur whistled would they think him a Nightingale? By reducing would Vera get Small? I' :- i Page Ninety-Two A G L A I A ILLUSTRATED SONGS P Mr. Radio Man . . . ..... George Purple Dancing Dan ...... ...Ralph Humphrey Chauson- Dancante ....... ...... C ecile Sauvc an 14 The Cat's Meow ....... Whose Izzy Is He? .... . Somebody Stole My Gal .. The One I Love ...... Memory Lane ....... Arabiana .......... . That Roaming Romeo .. On the Back Porch . .. That Red-Head Gal .. USO This Is Chicago . . . Smilin' Through .... Linger Awhile ....... Mighty Lak' a Rose . . . Say It With a Ukelele . . . . . . .Janet Shaw . . .Lillian Come The Only Girl ............. Lonesome Little China Doll . . Jimmie Gee .............. . . Boot ' Perkins . . .Mary Van Riet . . . .Isabel Africa . . . .Fred Mitchell . . .Edith Johnson .. . . .The Tunnel .. Babs I-Ioffses Alec Currie . . . .Alice Wedick . . Kay F'arrell . . . Kenny Graf . . .Marion Christie . . .Gordon Wheeler Mary T. Sullivan . .t'Larry Jones Harriet Collins Oh! Baby ............ .... i'Two Blue Eyes ...... ...... ' 'Dot Hilchey Barney Google .. .... Edward McGowan ix Skinnay ......... . . . 'APeg MacGregor Marcheta ....... ..... Skinny Broadhead Somebody's Wrong .. ....... Lewis Bennett I Love Me .............. SO I Took the S50,000 .... . Three Thousand Years Ago . You Were Made to Order . . Fair Lady ............. Kiss Me Again .......... John Jarvis . . . .Roger Sundean Casey Hoewyk .... . Bee Rogers Jotie McGowan .g ..... Evelyn Cass Wonderful Gir-l of Today ..... 'Ma.ddie Pickwick My Sweetheart ...... . .... Come On and Play with Me Molly Girl ......... ..... . . . . .Horace Francis .... Marcelle Quirin .. ..... Mary Parfitt 1 HAVE A LITTLE SHADOW' Liny Waite and her dictionary. Dot Hilchey and her scrapbook. Anna McDonough and that giggle. Dimp Griffin and her dimples. Bed Wclch and her book of poetry. Ed MacLaughlin and his blush VID, Peg MacGregor and her notebook. Esther Guilfoy and her student's bag. Irene Mullen and her curls. Gertie Boucher and St. Anselm's, Kay Farrell and a new dress. Bob Cummings and N. H. U. Betty Crombie and her business. Gladys Tirrell and a motorcycle. Mary T. Sullivan and palmolive soap. Peggy Hall and a smile. Jockey Flaherty and John VU. Vera Pinkman and Bill f?J. Fred Koch and his two-wheeled Fliv. DID YOU EVER SBIG- Alec Currie at a dance? Marvin Brown when he wasn't gazing at Lizzie '? Jim Murphy typewrite? Walt Hampel excited? Edith Johnson ejecting studiers from the library? 'AArchie Grevior with his million-dollar grin? Zan Appelman's tongue tied? Tootie Abbott when she wasn't blushing? Red Mitchell without his dimple? Isabel without Bob? Lanky and Phebe dancing? Maddie Pickwick make eyes? Ruth Henderson without a powder puif? Rufus Trefethen ilirt? Peg Dobbins without a smile for the boys? Some of the girls after the rain? Page Ninety-Three A G L A I A THE ROGUES' GALLERY l t Name f'haracteristin-s Habitat Hobby Ambition to R.E.A. Roguish, earnest angel Glee Club Singing beaprima donno M,I, A. Modest, indignant, ambitious Institute Bob be an actress B,E,A, Bashful, earnest, amiable Dance Halls Looking cute be heard A. R. A. Ambitious, Tellltlfktlble- aflVif0l'y Harrison St. Arguing he an orator S. L. B. Silent, little, bashful Room 7 VVriting poetry be a clerk E, B. B. Effective, brawny boy Valley Street Avoiding girls learn to dance Ii.T.B. Loyal, trustworthy, bright Home doing Math. Parties and dances headoctor E. B. Easy being Y. M. C. A. Playing pool graduate from radio school B. M. B, Bright, meddlesome busybody Boston Arguing be noticed G. M. G. Graceful, modest, bright Lunch Counter Dancing be a cook A.H.B. Avtive, hallpy, beloved Room 18 Sports beachemist EM. B, Earnest, merry, blithe hanover Alleys Hand-ball be slim C. S.B. Clever, S1J0l'tS1HHl1likG boy Goffstown Dancing teach Math, H. D. B. Happy, diligent brunette Room 300 Being busy be a secretary J.B. Just busy The Lake Working run a one-man car A. J.B. A jovial boy Goffe's Falls Grinning grow fat L. E. B, Linguist, eager. bright New York Drive a Hudson be a dentist J.B. Jovial brunette Y, W. Her piano rival Paderewfki M. A-li Must ii'1Wf1YS bll1Sh Cor, Harrison 85 VVzilnut Laughing be a Rudolph Valentino G.M. tl. Good, manly character Here, there, everywhere Camping enjoy life E.W. C. Egregious, Winsome, congenial Park Carnivals be aqueen A, G. C. Attentive, gracious, 1-oy Hampton Beach The Poet bea gym tear-ln-r E.M. tl. Easyegoing, inirthful, capable Suncook Playing checkers live in town B,D.C. Busy, desirable companion Dyer 8 Chipman's His' Ford be a chemist M.W.C. Mirthful, winning, captivating Dearborn Parties go to Keene E, L. C. Enthusiastic, loving, childish Institute Aleck drive an Essex C. Handy, noble, clever Room 3 Sports go to Mt. Holyoke H. M. C. Helpful, marvelous, courteous Folsomis Boys be a toe dancer L. S. C. Little, silent, cautious Mrs. Colter's Elocution be an ingenue E.L.C. Effective, ludicrous, candid P. A. Office Cinema be a traffic officer' E,M.ll. Ever meritorious, eoy Lyric Theater Walking get 'em B.L,O. Lithesome, lovable, courageonu In a Buick Going to carnivals beavamp A.B.C. Active, boisterous, carefree Textile Field Enioying himself be a Sec'y of Agriculture C.L.'T'. Carefree, laughing damsel Where the boys are Blufling always be happy M.P. D. Mischievous, peaceable, docile Office Mt, Vernon he a kindergarten teacher K,P. K. Knowing, plucky, Highty 108 M. S, be a social worker A. A. F. Alert, affable fellow Granite Square Kidding go to H0ld0rRf'SS E.G.F. Enchanting, gay friend West Side High Dancing b9RHUI'SB E, V. F. Efficient, versatile, fastidions Latin Rooms Latin translation beateacher I R A G L A I A Page -Ninety-Font THE ROGUES' GALLERY Name Characteristics Habitat Hobby Ambition to ll. B. F, Humorous, brilliant friend EMT Mllnflwsltw Reading ben H01-ist A. F. G, Agile, faithful, good Park Literary Club graduate M,P. G, Mild, punctual, gritty Church ' Study hen pedagogup T.M.G, Timid. mild, graceful An ohice Music begin organist K. F, G, lieen, fraternal, gentlemzinly Testile Fieltl , Ulearing corridors beu second Ulnirlie Buell L. V, G, Lively, very good Hall' Drcssefrs Acting shrink ' A, G, Always grinning For. Elm and Amherst Journalism grow thin N.G. Natural gentleman Dances His drums be an orchestra leader A. D. G. Agreeuble, daring girl Dressing Room Smiling stay single QU . K.G. Keen, gay S2ll'liFIll'S CHIHIP Diving bring up the Knock Dept. E,M, G, Enchanting, mugnanimous, gentle Among the constellation NNI-ning pssiiys be the smayfegg M.H. Modest, hilarious Nl. H. S. f'0rl'i1l0It5 Giggling he a gculptress A. K. H. A kind helper VVest Side Heading go to Keene W 12.1-1 Worthy, gifted, honorable Palace Shifting scenes he astage manager A.W.H Assidnous, wistful, helping Quiet spots Keeping quiet iwagthool -'mm-m l'l.l H. Enchanting, illustrious, histrionic Theatres J0nseyl' PM-glima P, F, H, Pretty, free heartbreaker Johnson's Drawing he an artist R,W,1-I Resolute, wistful, happy Merrimac R, S. move to the city D.E.H, Delightful, emulous, humorous Town Hall Getting excused ben Gloria Swanson lN.H, Wanting height - Squog Being good-natured bc a poet B. S,H, Bountiful, sentimental, herlulean N. H. U. Driving a Franklin heaperfect 36 ' 'L B, H, Obliging, benevolent hustler Elm St, Drinking sodas own a love nest R,F,H, Reliable, friendly, human Any Dance, Hall Dancing be president of B. U. .l.P,J, Jubilant, pleasant journalist Arnolt1's Being Business Manager rise to fame E, A. J. Encouraging, ardent, jocose Park Hubert be a clairvoyant L, L, J, Likes lots of jazz Elm Street Dancing while fiddling be a second Paul VVhitemnn M.M.J. Most merry joker Where She's Needed Reading shorthand notes be loud F,K, Fascinating 'tKid Y. W. Tickling the ivories achieve musical fame E. L. K, Everlastingly kute The Vogue Shop Dressing hair be something different A.D.ii, Amiable, demure, kind Home, Sweet Home Study beaschool mu'am F. H,K, Friendly, hearty, kind Home Riding a bicycle make the honor roll B.E.K. Bright, earliest kidder Doorstep You'd he surprised be nn old maid PLY. L. Enthusiastic, yearning lass Lunch Counter Cooking succeed Miss Patterson R.E,L, Reliable, energetic, lanky Y. M. G. A. Athletics wear a 14 shoe G. M.L. Gay, marvelous, loving Wherever The-re Is Fun Dancing dance on stage I. J. L. Irresistible, jolly lass Home Being lovable teach ,in kindergarten J.D.L. Joyful, declamatory, logical City Library Talking to be a class advisor Made just mischievous Literary Club Debating be a lawyer M.J' 0.0 .M. .M. Optimistic, coquettish, musical Movies To be a beauty go to Leslie's Page Ninety-Five A G L A I A THE ROGUES' GALLERY . Name Characteristics Habitat Hobby Ambition to e E.V. Ever vivacious meditator Lunch Counter Talking salesiuanship beagood stenog L. M. Lively, matt-hless maid Hanover St. Bowling be high school tear-her R,E, Rare, easy-going, mysterious S4-hool Avoiding the boys be a cook QU A.R. Affable, rare, meditative Moore's Parties graduate D,P, Dear, peerless, modest Any School Smiling he ahlushing bride E. J. M. Eager, jolly man Any Place for Two Girls be a doctor J. L. M. Jolly, lovely, magniloquent Library ' Lengthy recitations write a novel K,V, Keen, veracious, meek Honor Roll Walking niatriculate at Keene G. E. Genial, ever mirthful Hotel Cadillac Driving a Dodge Dldy the road to Calif. A, J, M, Ainiable, jolly mite A Dance Hall Horseback riding make fire of math. books PLM, Earnest, mannerly, methodit-al Nashua Boulevard Driving her Essex become noted sc-ulptress F,-B, Faultless, busy, modest 'Ehe Y Radio be treas. First Nat'1 Bank l. C. M. lngenious carefree maiden Star Theatre Studying et-onolnies get a man J.M. Jovial-mannered man- High School Gym Running dont-es be an athletiv roach R,L. Reliable, likable, lnirthfnl South lilanchester Kidding the boys be an interior deeorator A, B. Ambitious, brainy, neat At, his Radio Set Studying play 5 or 6 lnus, instru'ts F.E. Faithful, eflieient necessity East Manchester Radio be a salesman M. J. Mirthful, jovial, optimistic Outdoors ' Speeding her Buirk rival Hozek as a forward G,N, Generally naturally optimistic- Dance Halls Drinking punrh vdllllw 'em all V,0, Very obedient Home Making dresses be il seamstress NLE, Meritorious, eccentric, philosophi Mrs. Ledoux's French ln- a vraie l'arisienne R, S, Real studious pupil HJ Union St. Hunting and trapping be serious NLP, Mist-hievous, piquant - The Gym Tearing revise Virxfil's Aeneid V.P. Vivaoious, pretty Hollaud's T. C. U. live leisurely G,E, Good, earnest person Home Radio invent a static-proof radio ,'I,M, Jaunty, modish, queeuly Everywhere and anywhere A QM buy be married J,K, Jolly, keen, reputable N, H. Fire Insurance Co. Carrying 41 drum rival Sousa S. A. Smart, able, reliable Room 1021 Typewriting be stenog Nl. M Most marvelously reasonable M, H. S. in general Talking have L-urly hair B, F. Breezy, fastidious, romantic- At Parties Mah Jong vamp 'em all F.M. Faithful, merry, reserved Home Sewing be a six-footer G, A, Generous, athletiv, resourceful Brook St. Courts Tennis beat B-ill Tilden J,R, folly roughneck Palace and Globe Taking life easy be manager of a theatre C,R, Cute, roguish, spirited L, f'. Meetings Tickling the ivories outdo Paderewski' ' V H, S, Hilarious, sociable Movies flombing hair teach J. W. Judicious, Winsome suffragette New Boston Equestrianism put Pr. of Wales to shame S, Knavish, ambling, sunny Wherever it's r-omfortablo Taking it easy matriculate at Keene V, R, Variable, rotund, substantial Lunvh-room Powdering he beautiful B, A, Bland, atfable, serene Library Lending her knickers go to Durham An... .... -... '-i 4 v AGLAIA Page Ninety-Six THE ROGUES' GALLERY Name Characteristics Habitat Hobby Ambition to E,F,S, Easy-going, fastidious senior South Manchester Looking Studioug be a good wife B. S, B6 Stl1di0l1Sl Home Reading German he an A No, 1 secretary E. Excellent sport Gym Playing basketball win typewriting awards E, L, S, Energetic, lightsoxne, sportive Everywhere Movies keep moving M,R, S, Marion's really shy Flivver Driving around I-Ivory be small M. A. S. MWTY, ufdem SD9IlkPI' ASS8lIll7li9S Running around be a second Polo Negri' A, B, S, Ambiguous, brisk, shy Spanish Class French U1 grow ' A,F, S, Appealing, fun-loving sc-ainp Corners Laughing astound the world M,L, 5, Magnetic, laudable scamp Everywhere in General Torxuenting others Race through tunnels M. M. S. Magnanimous, musing, sensible Ulomicile Sewing teach Latin ' M. T. S, Merry, tantalizing siren Office and H. Rfs Dancing keep him R. E. S. Reliable, earnest, studious Barton's The dictionary beaprofessor of English 11j,T, Effervescent, teasing Uorridors Boys heavamp G, CHI , Genteel, content, taciturn Other Side of the Tunnel Keeping still be on Tratfic Squad C. I.T. Cheerful, industrious thinker Y, W. Laughing get all she's worth M.B.T Meditative, brainy, timid Vhurch socials Seizing facts for Log appear sagacious R.'I', Rolicking, tumultuous Holland's Art of tepisehore be traffic cop M,J,V, Mirthful, joyous, virtuous, re- Worst Side 'l'. C. U. b6C0lIle an BCUBSS freshing ' J.L, W. Just loyal, willing The Lake Motorcycling be a teacher of economics L, VV, Lucky wench Church Singing or eating be slender A. D.W, Apallingly daring woman Dances Blufling rival Pavlowa A, B.W. Ale, benevolent, witty Portsmouth Driving a Peerless graduate from N. H. U. M, l'1.VV Matchlass epigram writer South Manchester Immortalizing CU teachers become noted poetess D.M.VV Demure, migrant wriggler New Building Smiling be something wonderful G. E. W. Good, earnest worker Blodgett St. Chairman dance committ's be an electrical engineer H. G. YV. Honest, good weakling Home Drawling be office girl L, A, W., Loving, ardent, withdrawing Home Cooking beadietitian I.. M.Z. Likable, manly, zealous Turner Hall Gym work beaphysical director ggi ,,.. 'A- ,A ,.-. .ml -S Hill Hex 5 W M R M I fisalwqiwi 5 !' I I P' 'E . Photos by Leslie. 20 Hammver Sf.. Manchester, N, H Printed by John B. Clarke Cu., Manchester. N. H 1 . rw-wr-vv-fs ii