Central High School - Aglaia Yearbook (Manchester, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

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WL: wa-, f- F v . - H:Tf'V fL1gQ1Q'1fq1 W5 ' . - f.,.ffff.. rw :ff 91 .1- ,lv 4-a f 3 H K f n ,, 1 ' s 1 Ai 'K- jwiilft, . 1: 44 3' ,,, .W .-H ff ,K A F ?'5'- mr We-' i -'z ,f. 1 952 ,B H is H- ag 1930 H B H- fs Q up E2 C5 H r- .55 jp H55 3? 5g,g5g,:35gg15g,:35 35 MANCHESTER gg HIG H H sc H0 OL iii k Hx ' 'Mc 4.0 'Nj 1 li 1 - A 'QSQKY 'V - l rg W H 213 H 4 9 - H E S 2 N , . -H - ,- 2 EJ ,ng,:yg,:yg:,:yA L Aoz:41og,aog,:1og:,g5g:,qQg:,gng,gog:,:g4A W ' DEDICATIOAN -, 1 fro mlbm md gsm of Manchesterkliigh School, -vim fellowship md so-operation have :he class of mom tidswvigodk. g TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication .,.............................. Contents .... Foreword .... Class Advisor . . Motto ....,. Senior Class . . . Faculty ..... The Class . . Class Officers Class Ode .... Class History .... Class Will ...... The Aglaia Staff . . . The Oracle Staff . . . Clubs ......... The Orchestra ...... .. . The Band .............. The Weekly Assemblies .... The Senior Play ........ The Profile ...... .. Debating ........... The Football Team .... Boys' Basket Ball .... Girls' Basket Ball .... Baseball ........ Tennis . . . Jokes ....... The U. S. A. . . Popular Songs ......,..... It Pays to Advertise ......... . . . . The Greenleaf Night Club ................. Our Wild and Domestic Flowers and Animals ..... 1930B's in Their Youth ................... Class Statistics .......... Buildings .... ..... . . . Afterword . . 5 6 7 8f9 10 11f30 31f33 34 35 36f37 38 39-40-41 42-43 44-45 4653 53 5465 '56 57 58 59 60-61 62 63 64 65' 66f67 68'69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 Autographs . , . 78-80 , , , 1. ,- , X 4 L . 4.5 Rim !'!.,..!rIim , - . f . . Q,n1,e? i..W-W . - ' .' .W-A af- - nf. :,- w -A FOREWOQRD -. nqagmfs. s.m.p,guoffm.maam1Q.qwyouummy - namaland faces. wefeameslyihope the iraqi!! tlxehappymmdeaxessuggemedbgigasoontexxfs. A ., FAT MVIN4, Q 1- O s M . V Y is , 'Mrs-s FAIR'f'ANeKVQ.g. j , .Q :Lf R the couneei you have gwen hs, for the ard rendered our class, and fd! the many expremona of a.nd' loyaltynewhich you have shown ae four clad fbi! to express Aour' deepgdhii undying i. V: . 1 1 2' R- If I 'I930 B AGLAIA Page Eleve Yl- lil-lRYl. .XILXXIS lir:m'l.l,ii-1 Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. S1irechen Sie Deutsch ? Beryl might well answer ,la. Brilliant in her German, energetic in her studies, am- bitious in her music, and exceedingly delightful in her friendship-these are some of the reasons why we place her in our Hall of lfame. She is always calm in minor or major climaxes. Good l.nelc, lieryl, in your future years whether it lie in teaching or nursing 0r-- -honsekeepingl Xlll.lJKlClJ lil'fRtiQL'lS'l' 'fKlll.i.v For she's a jolly good sport you know. Who's that?fVVhy! C'an't you iden- tify that non-stop voice ot' llilly's ! In case you can't she's the congenial tratlie otlicer nearest Room 14. VVhat would a basket ball team he without a guard like Xlilly ! .-Xs quiet girls have their jolly moments so do jolly girls have their serious moments. Have you for- gotten Xlr, Tougzts :tnrl his f:ltflllllHI1t',, .Xl.liliK'l' lili'l'l.l'fY Wni'rl-:x ', Ai, Un their own merits, modest men are 4lnmh. Whitey has developed the most lueantifnl curls of anyone in the class. He is modest and oh! so lnashfull He is the golf champion of our class, in- cidentally lie is the amateur champ. llztve you seen that new uniform? RUlllfK'l' lil..'XKlli 'l'.Xt'K , lion 'HX grin is no sin. Who is our candy man? 'l':tek has a weakness for sweets and Kloort-'s Market is giving him his lnreak. l4oli's one amlmition is to he a letter man. Tack is going to North- eastern University and here's hoping he gets a letter. . 1 i 1 rt 5 N. fi- J Page Twelve A G L A IA VICTOR BLAKELEY Vic , UELTGENI-IU Hen are lint children grown larger. Vic has graced these halls with his , presence for many years. His Fine play- ing has made him an important factor on our footlwall teams. Step into Room 2 some fourth period, if you wish to hear some fine arguments, for UVic is second to no one as a debater in American History. His spasmodic out- liursts of humor have hrightened the day for ns many times. During his sopho- more year he was a regular attendant in Room 3, the eighth period. Vic cherishes two amliitions: first, to go to prep schoolg second, to lie an aesthetic dancer. But we wonder, Vie, VVhy did she go to Xliehigan?l' SAIJI li ROLIS TlfrmY Smile an'l tl'e no l'l srfletl with you. There are smiles that make ns happy, there are smiles that make us sad, lint the smiles we get from Teddy are the ones that make us glad. Although a very meek and quiet little thing, Sadie is always smiling. To whom is it the teachers say, l-ouder. please? XYhy Teddy , of course. GI-Xllitili IEOOTH iiiflititilliu, EirzH'r-Yixkn lillU'l'HU All great men are flyine and l'm not ft-elfnu so well myself. Reggie , one of the ladies' men of our class, may he seen almost any night in front of the Palace Drug with the , rest of the heroes of the gridiron. He P is one of those fellows that everyone - likes. VVhatex'er you do, George. you will always carry the class' best wishes with yon. NlARGARF'l' Lf-XRTY PEG , SANDY She had a naughty, little twinkle in her eye. VVho has never heard Peg whisper in class? Aside from this wonderful gift she also possesses dramatic ability. She played the leading part in our Senior play. Margaret has a very sunny disposition which has gained numerous friends for her. To whatever road you may turn. Peg , we're always with you in wishing you the liest of luck. MHS cc A U L A I A Page Tlzzrtccn 1115 -'lilili 1fXX 11x.11'1.11 1 ,1 ' 'A 1 1 X I1111- 1111-1111 1 1i111'1-V1-1' '1 11'-1-11110 ! XXI 11 N111 11 3 111111 s 1111 111 11 111 ' V11 Il XX ' ls ll 11111 1 ll 111 LS llL 11111 c1l111 11 1 s s11 11111 ll Ill 1 1111 111 Jlll S11 1111 111111 111 11111 1111 l'1 . . N11 X x Xll XX1x 11-11 . 111- 1i11' ' 151 s '- 1 111'11f '11- 1111111-' 1 '111 . ' 'zss 1 '- 1 , s 11 Il 111131 , 11'1s s 1' 1' 1-s11-1'i1 A' ' 1-C11111 - ics. .i 1' 's 1 ' - Healy hy lllllillltijg Il li11l1- 11111111 U111' VVi1111i1- is g11111g 111 111- ll lllll'S1'. 5111'- 1'1-ss, NN'i1111i1 'l 1fl'1.X1il.U'1 l'1C 1'l1.XX11'O1'X l3.xnY Nut l111'l1l111.g 111 Wi-1l11111, L'l111rl11111- is il living 1'x1111111l1- 111 1111- 11111 Zlllllglj App1-111':111ces are 1111111111-s 1lec1-i11'11l, f11r she is il Xl'l'y 11lllC1 pei'- S011 215 she goes aro11111l, 11111 once 111 class she expresses 111-1's1-lf 1'r1-1-ly. VV1- feel sure 111111 R111 1.2llI'11Jl'Cj' will miss h1-1' 11111's1i1111s 111 111111h. ,101 l X l-'11,-XN1'lS 1'l..Xlili Rum - R1-111-l1 l'11r 11 'Lucky' i11s1e111l 111' ll 511-1-cl. VV1: h1111- ll suezxkiiig s11s11ici1111 111111 1his curly, 1'1-11-he111lu1l 111111 w11s 1111- er1-111111' 111' 1111- 11l1111e sl11g1111 which is 1111w 111-ing 11se11 l1y ll f11111011s 11ic111i11i' UIIS-Cllllllllblllltl c11111p1111y. R1'1l with' 11111 Rl lug is like ll fish 11'i1h11111 w1111'1', 'l'11 s1-p111'111e 1-i1h1-1' 11111- is 111 cause i11- j111'y. 1-Xl1h'1111gl1 we 11111111 111-111' '111111' hero 0111111111-nt 11n 1111- weaker sex. we hear plenty 111 sport 111lk from 111111. 0111- 111' 1111- l.i11l1- lin-1-11's 11111s1 1111111- 1111 r11111c1's is 1111r j11h11. :X li11l1- 1111-111111-r 111 the l.1'ZlllIt'l'Cfl folks ll1lll'-- 111u1'e1l that Red aspires 111 bc ll news- 1111111-r 111:111. H1-1'1-'s 111 1111- f11t111'1- Ring l.1ll'11lIl'l'.u -XKXIXXIJ COOK 111111111111 , Hosni 'l'h11s1- 1111-l1111cl10ly 10111-s. .'xl'IllZlll1l, 11111' l11111y of the cl11ss, e1-1'- 111i11ly l11Zllil'S fl l11t of 1111is1-, l 11101111 1111 his HSZlX. 'l'his is his 111111 XVCZllillCSS and he hopes 111 years 111 come, 10 bc- William Haines, 1hc second, VVC know you can 110 it, Rosie Best wishes. f 72 4 'u f f.. , 't' .fx I IU, IL-Q ,:::. ,Lv ff fit .:.n.Lo. Page Fourteen A G L A I A LILLIAN CRAVVFORD nl-AILUJ nSPUDu 'Alle checked for silence lint never be taxed for speech. Another nurse. lf there ever is an- other war, the Red Cross will not find it difficult to obtain nurses. Lil is taking the Domestic Science Course, boys. Some lucky male specimen will be well fed. VVho is he, Lil ? H.-XZEL CROSS HSHRIMPU She is small, she is shy, lint there is mischief in her eyes. VVere you ever able to find Hazel? Even though she is very small, her pleasing personality has helped her to acquire a great many friends during her high school career. We're not positive what Shrimp wishes to be- come when she graduates but we're sure that she will live up to the saying lt's the little things in life which count. HARI..-XND CLfRRlEK H.-xR1.Y , H.v1 ', TRr:NcH COAT Eat, drink, and he merryg Tomorrow we may die. Harly and his trench coat are favor- ably known in M. H. S. where he is Well known as the captain of the Trafhc Squad in the new building, and as a prominent member of the De Molay. I-larlyu is never seen without a smile, and his winning personality makes him a. favorite with all. But he has one great weakness-for some unknown reason, he likes the West Side. HERBERT CUSHING Hmm , HCUSHU Two heads are better than one. Be bold, be bold, and everywhere be bold! Don't fear, because '4Herh is just the opposite, Although he has a sweet retiring manner, we have hopes that he will be a success. One would think he followed the proverb Man delights me notg no, nor woman either. But he is not so solitary as all that. He has friends among the fellows, and uses them as an encyclopedia for an- swering his questions. A G L A IA Page Fifteen .XlJlil,lNli CYLQ.-KN CnAlu.n: , llama .-X helping hand she is ready to lend, 'l'o anyone, especially a t'rit-nfl. Hungry, boys and girls? Here's Charlie , the cheese and cracker girl. Shall we ever forget how Charlie Saved us from starvation during fifth and sixth periods? Some one will look in vain for a particular hright star on the Honor Roll when Charlie goes to N. ll. lf, where we hope she will have learned how to sit in a chair with- out falling backwards, l R.'XNK CZARNOSZ Sl-AkkY , Tm: CMR U .. . . .. . .X hte of knowledge is not otten a hte ot injury and crime. Sparky of all trades and the Czar ol' the leather industry. lt is hard for any- one to lieliere it hut Frank is out to master the leather husiness. Frank is a menilier ol' the Senate and the new Art clulr. Sparky intends to enter B. l'. and carry on this art, hut we advise a thorough investigation of the leather industry starting at the Chicago stock yards. Xl .X Rl SA ll li'l' lJ.AXl.'l'ON luv l'ru'n4 .t, uma Short in stature, hlond of hair. VVho could deny that Margaret isn't a blond? llfuring her' spare time she dons a little white cap and apron and Serves all of the nice looking gentlemen who patronize the l'uritan. lt is not definitely known what Veg has chosen as her life's work lvut l'm sure that she will prove her worth. Good luck to you. l'c-gf. ' IJQJRUTHY DAY lJo'r A friend, at pal, a comrade true, 'l'hat's llot through and tliroup.gh. Sh! Here's Dot -one of those quiet girls. Dot's going to be a nurse-maybe that is why she moves around so softly. She is afraid of dis- turbing the patient. But Dot has proved to her large circle of friends that a quiet person can he both witty anrl merry. fY-,1- LL. MM .AJP f . M. 1j.J7 111.11 fp Cie! Page Sixteen ' AGLAIA 5 .55 9 .Al . ffN'H'b XX'll.l,lA3l Du Gli.XNlJl'KlL XX'1i.L1L Say it with music. Willie is a born musician. liesiiles playing in the school orchestra and band, VVillie was leader of the Naval Vets' band. Music, of course, does not take up all of Willie's time. Last summer he made quite a big hit with the fair sex at Amoskeag Ledge, NYe advise him not to take up this profession until he grows up a little. just for the present Willie should keep his mind on music, for we hope that he will some day rank with Phillip Sousa. Good luck, VVillie, LOKRIE IJUFOUR DU-EY 'tHis only fault is no fault. Lorrie thinks that school days have gone by too fast! He Was rarely ever seen earryitig a book home, for he al- ways believed in Stex'enson's advice, throw away your books, young man. ln spite of this leisurely course, we hope he will he as famous as Stevenson him- self. S'l'.XNLkQY LJYDO S'r,xx , Dir Still water runs deep. XX ho is the quietest boy of the class? He always wears flashy ties which go over big with all the girls. Stan plays a sax in the band and is also the main- spring at the traftic squad on the first floor. He intends to enter Catholic University, where he expects to secure his master's degree. Good luck, Stan , we will always be with you. WlLl..lAKl ERSKINE UBILLU, SUs,xN A smile for all is his style. U'idn't you ever hear Bill? Well, just visit a few of his classes and listen to his well-made arguments. He seems to be a dictionary all himself. Bill is keeping his future a secret, but he is sure to succeed in whatever he takes up. A G L A I A Page Seventec l-ll.lZ.-Xlll-1'l'll lf.-Xlikllili l ui Gracious in lu-r manners, lVinning in her ways. Short and cvcr so slightly plump with two sparkling eyes, a dark curly, wind- plown lvolr, and a cutc littlc nose-that's l-il: ! She was a fornicr sccrt-tary of thc Literary clulv, our ctlicit-nt Yicc- l'rt-sida-nt of thc alaska-rs, and ,lanc in tht- Sm-nior play, 'l'ht' Romantic Ago. lJfXYllJ l7lfl.l.Nl,-XN IJ,-wie , l'1lil.l. I can do all that becomes a man. ln thc four yt-ars that lJax'c has lvt'K'Il he-rc, hc has made a namc for him- sclf in athletics, the hand, and as a writer for thc Oracle. This is out' student who reads tho papers and luc- licws all hc roads. Ht' works in a hotel, which ht- some day hopes to own. LILLIAN 1flil.DKlAN ii tv u nv l.u,, l.lI.I.Y Not one soumlfjust a great sweet silence l.il is one of our st-nsilmlc girls. Ont- iivvcr secs licr that sho is not studying, and that is why she is such a good stu- dcnt. lf you want to know anything ilvout grammar, ask Lili , shc'll toll juli. WYhcn the lwusincss world claims Lil with hcr exccllcnt knowlcdgt- of -tvnography and grammar, wc know it will appreciate ht-r as we did. MARION ITPQRGUSUN Nothing endures but personal quality. Uur Marion is a capalvlc nursc. clX'L'l' at the hospital she smooths your In-ow .and calms your fcvt-rs. Her training in home economics will ht-lp hor when shc takes up hcr life work. A good dis- Iosition and good biscuits assure hci' a happy futurc. EE':?4M'H'S vu- 'Yl l l l I 4 i . Iliff, 31 44 11. LL Page Eighteen A G L A I A 5'l'lil..LA lfl L.-XR STE1.1. , l'mci-tics Silence is a virtue. XYho is the quiet, seclate little girl that sits in the hack of Monsieur Tougas' second periocl French class and never says at word? Not many of us know olll' Stella. We just can't believe 1 0 y . that she is always as quiet as she pre- i tends to be. Recently, she has taken an interest ill clanctng. l wonder why? l l ARDYTH lfll.LMOlQl-1 Alan , Hl'll.l.Yl l E Oli, what at peach is this little girl. XVith popularity plus, so they say. ET 1. fc .-. :r M :- O 2 l 0 E F : H c H :- VT P-v-1 E' E FT lfconomics clulv zincl l know the lower 3 3 classmen will certainly miss her alter 4 this year. Those sparkling lirown eyes Q are never lvlue and her smile IS zilwztys so sunny :intl gay. l wonder what Lien would clo without Arclyth, and Filly without Gen. Hell, Ardyth, we :tll , certainly wish you success in whatever you nnclertuke. NORXI AN lfOS'l'l'1IQ Noun K Hen may come :mil inen may go, but l go , on forever. l Normzni has been the ollice lioy for quite a while, The Practical Arts' office will certainly miss his puinstztlcing S efforts. Rarely have we sccn him when he was not on some errzmcl. Xlith ull ' this training he will surely mztlce Il wry ellicient llusiness man. l in ' 1 Q 0 K .,, . , 's yleioit eotoxn, E nvlcy, t ' XYormls are silver, ileerls :ire gold. 'l ' if Vic is :mother czincliclztte for the honor ol lacing the iIlllL'lt'Sl Senior ll. He is at hard worker, however, anrl he - K will prolmlmly he missefl when the Q W Iileachers liztye to he put up lor the l f E football games next year. XX'h:tt are 5 5 you going to lie, Vic , at constructor? AGLAIA lfli.-XNCES GORDON Ul'lliANKlI'LH, HFANNIIQH Nothing ever uorries her. or rnftles her, 1 ween. lf she does possess a temper, it is very seldom seen. Fannie is one of these dainty girls who is very talkative outside but not inside the classroom. She is like a number of our classmates who do not like to study. XX'e do not know what her chief ambition is but We wish her SUCCESS. Clil.l:X .XNITA tiORliNSTl-IIN Cu , CURi,m ' Une thing is forever good: That one thing is success. To appreciate Curly is to know her well. During her three and one-half years in high school, Ce took every social science offered in Xl. H. S. When it came to history and economics, Curly was a shark-especially at dis- cussions about Russia CFD Her greatest ambition is to become a nurse. The Beth Israel Hospital of Boston will be fortu- nate to have Curly, W'henever we are ill, we'll sure look you up, Curly. ANNA GOSZTYLA nANn Silence is golden. What a comfort Anna must be to her teaehers. Instead of doing a lot of talk- ing she spends her time studying. Anna has made many friends because of her pleasing personality. NYe're positive that she will come out the winner in '.rliatei'e1' she attempts. HELEN GOVVITZIUC WirzKic She swiftly moves from plaee to plaee All traffie cops disclainiing Now shifting with exquisite grace Now, engine stalled, remaining. A gale of laughter announces the ap- proach of Witzke. She is a slender, modern girl, happy, carefree. .Full of stenographic ambition, she will be a favorite in any otlice. She'is a perfect chauffeur and a certain VVhippet No. I3-263 is pretty well known around ,the city. VVitzke takes the cake for slid- ing through classes and anyone going to college can get some good dope from her about it. llut with all her faults we wish her the best of luck and an otlice all her own some day. nt, iz, 'J'2,, f75fn Page Twenty A G L AIA MARGARET GRANEY PEG , UREDU A merry heart maketh er cheery countenance. Red hair and freckles-but what of that! Peg just loves to smile and cast away all cares. She is very fond of all sports. Red says she despises the op- posite sex but-well we can't believe that. May you always keep your sunny disposition. CLIFFORD GREENLIQAF HTQIPPYU, HQUEEN V1C'ro1uix Though I am young, I scorn to ilit On the wings of a borrowed wit. Ioviality and wit of a better nature cannot be found in any student. Teach- ers have not found him a bother KFJ but rather a mystery. Kippy is the mainstay of the traffic squad on the second floor. He intends to take a course in aviation at the Texas School of Aviation. LUCILE GREGOIRI-I Laugh away sorrowg east away care. Does she like football lxeroesawe wonder which one? Maybe that's why we frequently saw her at the games last season. She's another girl who would rather laugh than worry. X'Vhat would Hill's store be without Lueile? NYC understand that her name was sug- gested for the 1929 football mascot? Ask our star quarter back. DOROTHY HAXYRINS DOT Eager to please. Who is our nice nurse? Dot's one ambition is to become a nurse and 1,111 sure she'll succeed. She is a member ot the Maskers and was the President of the Economics club last year. Now with this start how can our Dottie fail? A G L AIA Page Twentyfone MARGUliRl'l'E HIQALY lass , Manu l.:nugh and the world laughs with you, frown and you frown alone. A good laugh is better than the blues, that's Peg's theory. Many are her talents but most outstanding is her abil- ity to dance. just now she is going strong as a tap dancer. It is her ambition, l believe, to become a stage entertainer. We join in a chorus to wish Peg all the success in the world. ,lOSlil'lllNl'l Hll.l. jo , JOSH-1 Knmrle4lge holds no terrors for her. jo has been active in our class as secretary. She is a member of the Maskers. We remember her accurate Latin translations in Room I. She has fond hopes of teaching the dead language, and may her wish be ful- filled. She delights in coming to school saying that she hasn't done one bit of studying, and then in class she recites glihly. Xli'l'llUR llOLfl.li ART Art is nature made hy man 'l'o man the interpreter of Gnd. ,'Xrthur's holihy is art, at which he is exceptionally clever. XVe have all seen his posters advertising the different plays, dances, etc. Arthur divides his time between art classes and chauH'eur- ing. l-le is a quiet, modest chap and is held in high regard hy his friends. Best fi' luck, .fXrt. li.-XYXIONIJ HOVVIS HIQAY!! XY:ilk softly: gn far. Captain of the footlinll and liasket hall teams, a scholar, and a gentleman-- that's liay. VVheu Ray entered school he was unknown, hut his mag- netic personality soon made him vcry popular. liveryone knows l1im. As au orator, he is unsurpassed, and if you didu't hear him at the rally before the Hrockton game, you missed a lot. The class wishes you the hest of luck, Ray, Ewa my Hfufoe, I3 7 er, 127' Mr1.1. .JT Page Twentyfftuo A G L A IA l ' JOHN ICKERINGILI. JoHNNv , FAT , lcKv As many men so many minds: everyone his E own way. ' To know Johnny is to appreciate himg for then one gets an insight into his interesting, amiable personality so skillfully shielded by his shy, modest, appearance. His original wit and vivid imagination have brightened many of his classes. Our stamp collector, golfer, bookworm, and chemist aspires to Iii- 21 dye-stulf salesman. VVe know he will make the grade. Bon Voyage. GERALDJNE JACKSON JERRY VVOrry never accomplished anything for me. Wl1o's the little maiden who smiles so sweetly at the gentlemen? Jerry is one of our happy-go-lucky girls who lets come what may. Occasionally she quite unexpectedly keeps those about her in mirth with her witty remarks. Jerry is hoping to be a nurse. Good luck be with you-classmate! CHRISTIN E KEN N EY T1NY Alas for those that never sing, But die with all their music in them. We will. always remember Christine for her happy-go-lucky ways, and for her philosophical view of life. Chris- tine's attitude always suggests the ques- tion, What was I put on earth for, if not to talk? Often someone has to untangle her from the tentative web in which she is sometimes caught by her volubility. JOHN KERVVIN SPoRT He's not merely a chip of the old block, but the block itself. Everybody knows John. He's none other than that smiling tratlic captain who is always ready to help the other fellow. John has always done every- thing assigned to him in the very best manner, and as circulation manager of the Profile he was unexcelled. He is a prominent member of the Hi-Y. So far he has managed to evade the girls, but--John is one reason why our ' dances have been so successful. As a W public speaker-well, ask Mr. Morrison. , Whatever you take up, John, you have l our heartiest wishes for success. A G L A I A Page Twentyffhree llliLl:1N LAVVLOK HEL , Lawton ller air, her manners, all who saw admired. t'onrtt-ous though eoy and gentle, though retired, 'l'he joy ot youth and health het' eyes dis played, .Xnd ease ot' heart her every look eonvey'd. Did you ever sec her? Well, you can't miss her on traftic duty on the second tloor. Helen is one ot the girls who is always out in front, i11 everything such as sports, study, and recreation. bhe hopes to become a great poet some day because now she spends a lot of time writmg ditties. U GORDON Llfl.fXYl'l l' l,i:.-xviic , nl.lCAVli-l'l'U XYalk softly: go far. liordon is the mystery man ot our class. lle is wrapped up in his artistic moods. llis drawing talent has been a great help to the school plays. He is rery apt with the knife, carving many beautiful articles. He has not decided what his life work will be but we are sure he will succeed. tfANlll.l.l'S LORD i'Klh1l'X , I wanna be good. Camillus is our star Sociology stu- dent. She has Carried the class through Poverty, Marriage, Crime, and many other social problems. The past sum- mer Kimpy taught the youths of East Manchester, in her religious classes, the benefits of theology. We're sure you will be rewarded for your untiring eftorts. RALPH BlelNlNCl-I Mae Nature made one such man, then hroke the die. Mac should have been natned An- drew Xlellon Blclnineh. ,-Xs the treas- urer of the class and various other organizations he has satisfied every one. We havt-n't found out what Mac in- tends to do but we won't be surprised some day in the future to hear that he has been appointed Secretary of the Treasury. There is no need to say much about Ralph, for we all know him. To know him is to love him. A- IAQ! Q15-, Q . 74.ff-1. Page Twenty-Four A G L A I A HELEN MCSVVEENEY 'fBl1ck12Y , MACH lt's nice to be natural lf youre naturally nice. Does everyone know Hele11, our happy-go-lucky senior? lf not, IIOW is your opportunity to meet her. Mac , says she is very much interested in the candy business because it is so sweet, We all wonder if this is the real reason. Mads ambition is to become a nurse. Good luck, Helen, and may you succeed in future years. ROGER NARA Hllixisv FACE He was bashful and shy but he had il merry twinkle in his eye. The it'y boy. llcp, snap. Or what have you? Baby Face is a line athlete and has represented M. H. on the gridiron and diamond. There seems to be no end to Roger's ability, for, from all reports, he is a poet. Recently, for some good reason, he h:1sn't been study- ing the usual two hours. 'fVVhat's up? Roger, vvhatys up? RUTH KIERRITT Too'ri ia , 'tTooT XYit is the flower of imagination. lf you keep in line this fair 'traffic officer will give you a reward of Mer- ritt, As city editor of the Profile Ruth keeps us well posted on VVho's who and Why in M. H. S. In A Kiss for Cinderella, Ruth for once in her life lost her head. Best of luck to her and her literary endeavors. ELIZABETH MERRITT 'fLnz , Tien Hllerry as the day is long. Libv, who is always ready for fun. is a good sport. She is talented in many different Ways and aims to be ft secre- tary. We all hope that she will be suc- cessful and obtain a high position. She makes a very digniied vice-president for our class. Libby has shown her dramatic ability in some of the plays in which she has taken part here at school. .1-A AGLAIA DORIS Rlll.l.llLXN lJ'o'1 ' 'IX lrieztrl oiwc, ll frien4l always. Motlerzition surely is the key-note of lJot's clizirztcter. Rarely ltzxve we haul the pleasttre of seeing her angry :incl more rarely still have we heard her laugh outright, Although fond of all sports, roller skating is her lwest lovetl pastime. Dot intencls to go to Keene Nortnztl, :ntcl in wltztterer work she unclertukes, we know that she will sue- ceerl. Good luck to you, lJot. Here's to your SHCCUSS. Rl'SSlfl.l. H. X'lll,Nl'fS Kiss , uhlIl.NIiSn, Rl's1'v lt's int'nll:tyzxhle. VVho is this fellow ztnywny? .-Xsk :nw person :ll at footlmll gznne--ln-'s our student mzutziger. Russ liked being :tn linglish hohliy so wcll in A Kiss for t'imlel'ell:t that he is now tlirecting' rhilclren outside of Room 4 between nt-riofls. Milnes expects to enter re- ligious work. lnspite of his modesty. when it comes to speaking his hit, he'll he successful for he can orztte. NICOLA XlYl,lfl2S Nia , Nom Ks nierry :is the tlxty is long. New is one of the Senior ll live wiresf' Does she like parties? She cer- tainly does. Her cheerful smile, her sparkling: eyes. ztnfl pleasing personality attract friends as at magnet tlrztws steel. Nolan never hurries :ts inztny of her ll'2ll'lll'l'S ltztve cliseoxx-t't-fl. l4L I'l'l CYIJONVID Rlf'1'lilic , Ronin:-3 On with the clxuteel l.et joy he nneonlin'1l, As we look :tt Ruthie we :ire ztwztre of :t pair nl' Itlue eyes with Il nzutgltty twinkle lmehincl them. VVomler Whitt that twinkle nieztnsl Ruth is our own Ann Pennington. Her passion is clanc- ing. Ul'lil'Ill'tl :thont the new clztnee-step? Here comes 'Ruthie' wL ll ztsk her how it's clone. lt is rutnoreml that Ruth is studying toe-dancing. That is energy wztsterl for she has alrencly mztsterecl the art, dancing on other people's toes. llere's to our future Hklztrilyn Miller. Page 'I'wentyfFive M-H-S f ! , W'-t'z.Lc X '. .1 5, le' 4 S IJMVQ t JT l t it L liY!1H:Q?i 9144 vu. J' fend. Pair. I Jul.C.p Page 'l'wentyfS1x A G L A I A WILLET OHLSON HOLLY , AKOOBIEII, Swami Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Weep, and you weep alone! One of our jolly, good fellows is Oily , who is a ring leader of mirth and jokes in the classroom. if he is late tor school, it is probably the fault of his collegiate Foro which he enjoys driving-although we never see any Wimmen with him. His pleasing per- sonality and smiling countenance attract both sexes, but he always remains true to his little blonde, blue-eyed Swedish lassie across the waters. As far as we can discover, coHin-nails are Oily's only weaknessf' He has kept his arn- bitions quiet, but whatever they are, We wish him great success! MARJOKIE OSBERG 'tMAkoe , Ossu-Q A great lover of the out-of-doors. . Hail to the future would-be Helen Wills! We Wonder if Marge will allow us to use her little black notebook when she goes to N. H. U. Alarge earned her letter as a forward on the basket ball team-a pal to balance the guard posi- tion of Milly. EDGAR PARIS riED1, 'Wlfhere tliere's a will tl1ere's a way. Ed is a quiet fellow but very good- natured. Hes never led astray by any of the fairer sex although many a time his smile is doubtful. Ed is in- terested in music, and he's always anxious to see the new ones come out. Ed hasn't decided where he is going, but our good wishes go with him. , LAURA MAY PARTKIDGE LoLLy ', MBLONDIEU For those who know her not No words can paint And those who know her Know aill words faint. What a tiny little miss is Lolly but oh! what pep, vim, and vitality her friends find in her! She is a very active member of the French club and also of many outside organizations. Lolly is a skilled lass in everything that she undertakes. Can she dance? Swim? Skate? Boy! I'll say she can! And how! fl AGLAIA 'l'lCl.liNl.XCllli l'.X'l'S.Xl.lS l',x'1 ', Ti-zu l.:uigli :mil the elziss lzinglis with yon. Teal seems lo he of the quiet type lint those who look zoology with him know clill'ei'enlly. He aspires to lie ai great violinist, :inrl has entertztinecl the school many tinies. l.':it is an all ronntl goofl scout. YIOl,Ii'l' l'.X'l l'ON Yi , l,ici- i'x ' A jolly good sport: full of fun. Yi is :ni all zironml sport. She likes her goofl times :is well as the rest of us mlo lint she never neglects her studies. Vi is ai great :irguer when it comes to bookkeeping. llei' chief :nnliition is to lreconie :i nurse :intl we know than she'll come out on top. lioofl luck, Yi. .XUNIQS l'li.XllSON Anon-. Silence is golden. lt's hzml to imagine that .-Xgnes rezilly can talk. Hin when she gets started she certainly ezin holcl her own. How- ever, it is not always possilwle to judge ri. pt-i'son's worth by the amount of talk- ing he does. Aggie has expressed :1 desire to Iieconie Il nurse. She is a versatile miss: lYL'll'L' sure slit-'ll lnzike goofl. JOHN RICGAN jonNNY XYomen may eoine, women may go, hm I go :rlone forever, Yes, john is very shy :incl lmshfnl. VVhen 11 girl smiles at him, John's face resembles the dazzling sunset. Still he is with ns min or shine. ,lohn is the gulverlising inzmziger of the Profile, During his four years in school, john has nseil np his spare time shooting lvaskets for Vin , ancl scooping the olml leather hall for Huh, john expects to he a journalist. We wish you luck, lohn. Page TwcntyfSeUen N1 is -. I e,., TK NI'H'E5 Nw. iii it is E fi. o E l 9 i i i l Qtwl rw! 5 1 E u Page Twentyfigllt AGLAIA I L i l 5 E it E s . s 5 A if L est M li? gg 'V it li E ,r sp J E . an ff--M-w 4 l 1 MH DORIS 5HllQl.l-QY DUI A smiling eye and a laughing mouth make il charming personality. Have you ever heard Doris? Such a chatterbox can ne'er be found but yet her chattering is pleasing and catching. One can't help being jolly in her pres- ence. VVC hope Doris will go on with dress designing, which, if continued. must surely bring her wealth and hap- piness. VVhatever you try, Doris, if you attempt it with your pleasing humor, you will surely succeed. Xl A RGARICT ST li.-X RNS t'l'i-Zia , Sri-:AlzNsY Such popularity must be deserved. befell Rl, H. S, last year when Peg came to us from Mt. She certainly has captivated ol all the eligible youths Good fortune St. Rlary's. the hearts around the school. 'tl,eggy is exceed- of dancing. skating, driv- ingly fond ing QFB, and men. Meet the reason Why t'Gentlemeu prefer bloudsvl VVell, l'eg, here's hoping you'll always be as successful as you have been during your short stay with us. XYINTHROI' STERLING HVVMU Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient, and simple, and childlike. Yes, witty, Winthrop is. His bright remarks are heard above the din all hours of the day. His cheerfulness will be his stronghold. and his intellect, his fortune. Wm. just moved along and did his studying every day taking no part in outside activities of the school. He is the model boy of our class- XYhat. ARLENE TENNEY XYith sanctity of reason. Arlene is such a quiet girl in class but before and after class. my, how fast she can talk! After her departure from Rl. H. S. she will endeavor to become a nurse. Here's to our friend and a good sport. AGLAIA Page TwentyfNine ALMLS 'l'HUlil' Ai, Siipraim, lxasso, erin the CUIIIFII-Zllltl XVisli him tixe fatliums imrlcr the Rialto. Our .-Xliiiuusen-l'resident of the class, l'i'esitlent tif thc Hi-Y, mcinlier of the Xlaskers, in fact heatlman in any- thing that one can mcutiun, nut forget- ting the incmnparahlc Lfuiitn1ai1tlcrs. Bcsitlcs lie-ing liusincss manager of the UI'tlt'1t', Almus plays thc piano like ntl- lmcly's lnusinessf' His winning person- ality assures us that he will always he a leailer, liYlfl.YX X'.Xli,l.'XlllilYlAN l.innlc Yury guml-litartt-il. loving. anil kintl, .X truer trxenil yo1i'll never fiml. l.innie is alwavs fu quiet that we shoiilml like tu kniw aliuut whom she is rlreamiiig. ller t'ax'm'ilc imastimc' is playing the piano. ller faviiritc spurt Stencigrapliy sccms tu he point. Her amlnition is tu is dancing. her strung hecoine a private secretary. NYC wish l.innie the liest tif luck and we km w that she will make :t success in hor pro- fessiun. ll.XliliY YICIQKLXS lI.xaiu ', ll.xi:Y l Aci1 Speech is silver: silence is gulilenf' llarrj' is Zlll extremely lxtlsy lmtiy. lle lias wiirketl six years in a fruit stare anil is still there. llis amliititin is to lieeume the greatest fruit clealer in Xlaneliester. Harry alsti likes atittminti- hile rieles tin Stintlay with his I'i'ienzls. wlien his stnilies are linisliefl. New rlunlit he will he a successful mall in the fruit husiness swine clay sw we all wish him gmitl luck. llarry is mi the Prufili' stall, iluing grind work on the paimer. jANlliS XN'll.l.l.XNlS Sll0li'l'Yl' XYhy iliel malt ever invent wmnan? VVlm can tell what tliutights Shorty ctinceals ht-neatli his cliaracteristic smile? lt is Qenerally known that he ilocs not like to entertain lailies, hut it is our upiuiun that hc will change his itlcas un this suhject sutiiier or later. He is also unc tif the liest mechanics in schcml. All great men are quiet? M1 ig-S was-'wx l fi All ll Qi 3 ti is ll i l l s l l l E t l li l lfi it E L4 LJ: S i Q . 3 e 5 l, 1 Q i 2 . fx tx ig if Q i 1 it t fjalzle 117 Mwmg cf Page Thirty x 1 ,Q J AGLAIA GRACE VVILSON VV1L1.Y uHer voice was ever soft and low, A beautiful thing in woman. Grace is LitchFleld's only contribution to M. H. S. Willy is different from most of the natives of Londonderry's suburb-she comes to town every day. Grace is patrol leader of the girl scouts of that village and as well liked by the natives as by her fellow classmates. Grace expects to be a nurse-be patient, boys. OLIVE MARGARET WOOD :tOLIE:f, UVVOODY11 Never morn did pass to eve, But some heart did break. One hundred per cent perfect- Olie as a member of the Maskers, took the part of the maid in the Senior plav, and was the assistant director, also. lf you want to find VVoody . anywhere, just look for a crowd of fellows and vou'll know shels in the center, A dance wouldn't be quite complete without Olie. She's a football and basketball fan and can that girl skate! VVith your oersoualitv you'll do big things in this little world, Woocly. FRANK XNYSKTFL UVVYSKIEU A world at peace, and at peace with the world. i . . Frank is one of the few athletes in our class. He is a star kicker, but onlv on the football field. Tn school be is verv quiet. VVe understand that be is a woman hater. He has no special trade. but whatever task be may undertake there is little doubt that he will succeed. A G L A I A Page Thirty-One F A C U L T Y O F MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL CENTRAL 1929 ' Headmaster WILLIAM Y. MORRISON - Submaster I-IARIQY N. MCLAREN Registrar ADELAIDE DODGE Art L. E. RYDER Ida M. Magoon Commercial HUBERT Ll. McDONOUGH Etta Berman Josephine C. Daley Clifton W. Hastings Elizabeth R. lung Herbert L. Milbury Peter W. Mitchell D. Lillian Pike Beatrice F. Stewart 'Arthur E. Sullivan Arthur J. Sullivan Margaret J. Wallace English MARY E. HUSSEY Esther F. Brodie George K. Cronin D. Thomas Curtin Dorothy Everett Louis A. Freedman Margarita Glancy Frank H. hanrahan David J. Hartwell Parker A. Hicks Elizabeth M. hearney Elizabeth M. McNI1lty Elizabeth F. Morrison iissie H. Nettleton anon Sawyer Mary Shannon Elizabeth Shirley George L. Snelling French EUGENE L. TOUGAS Irene Bourdon Helen A. Cronin A M. Lucie Fitzpatrick Endee C. Noury Antoinette C. Pied German CORA J. RUSSELL Hilda L. Davis Home Economic: ANNA A. PATTERSON Louise E. Burpee Mary Donnell Margaret Mcfguiness Edith L. Morrill Latin NVILBERT B. SKERRYE Mary E. Bartlett -Frank H. Hanrahan Doris M. 'Carpenter Librarian FLORENCE C. DERR Mathematics DAVID C. LAMPREY Bernard H. Dwight Carl P.- James Vincentdl. Rogers Theodosia G. Sargent Harold Snyder Music HERBERT R. FISHER William R. McAllaster Physical Education EDNA G. HOFFMAN Carl F. Simon Science HARRY N. McLAREN David W. Anderson Burton L. Bruce Peter W. Mitchell David C. O'Keefe Edna A. Parker Ralph F. Price Elmer J. Thompson Frank C. Thompson Social Sciences ELSl'E D. FAIRBANKS Carroll M. Abbott Chris J. Agrafiotis Burton L. Bruce Constantina Coutchoucas Hilda L. Davis Adelaide Dodge Alice Eastman Richard C. Maloney Charles E. Perry Dorothy B. Shand Technaeigl FRANK R. SMIT Chester L. Fraser Harold W. French Frank C. Furbush Raymond I. Pelletier Ernest W. Philhrook S ecretarier Dorothg H. Bassett Mary V lancy will , , if ir? fn'-, s ... I ii- 5 ,ff ie., . .L 'Yi .Cu -1 .-4 .gel ug! fi ,Q . Q' . I si' 'if LQ - rf ? .,. I.. -Zi . .44 ..V.. .ill ,rf 49? 19 5 -rf -1 ...H Q L33 Y ,iii 3- +91 -s e Page Thi'rtyfTwo A G L AIA THE FACULTY A G L A I A Page Thi'rtyf'l'h'ree FACULTY E, the class of 1930B, wish at this time to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to the faculty. We realize that they have given their best and co'operated with us on every occasion. During our four years we have met new teachers, after bidding others farewell, but these new members of the faculty have joined in and helped to make our work a pleasure if, at times, it has been a bit dull. They have always made us feel that they were willing to help us at anytime and aid us in the overcoming of the obstacles, that we met in our daily studyn We hope that after we have left they will not forget us, but will look back with us as we think of the happy moments we spent together within the walls of our beloved Alma Mater. Page ThivtyfFou'r A G L AIA C LM, if THE CLASS A G L A I A ' Page Thirty-Five CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES President, ALMUS TI-IORP VicefPresident, ELIZABETH MERRITT Secretary, JOSEPHINE HILL Treasurer, RALPI-I MCININCIHI Stewards, Room 2, RAYMOND HowE, Room 4A, ELIZA' BETH FARMER, Room IA, OLIVE WooD. Reception- HARLAN CURRIER, Chairman, john Kerwin, Clifford Greenleaf, Olive Wood, Helen Gowitzke. Banquet- RALPI-I MCININCI-I, Chairman, Marjorie Osberg, William Erskine, Beryl Adams, Harry Vergas. Gift- RUSSELL MILNES, Chairman, Ruth Merritt, Doris Shirley, Albert Betley, Raymond Howe. Sing Out- ELIZABETH FARMER, Chairman, Winnifred Cavanaugh, Norman Foster, Winthrop Sterling, Stanley Dydo. Page frhmyfsix A G L A 1 A David, Fellmuq. CLMS Oole 14-Lmu5777,71o,7p, EDJ-1:11 Ifhfkacg :if -.X I ,f I 71,5 gmt, of oungioufh me passn-qi 71-le claumofq, 2- 7777 9196111 and wffife co lon We fZauu'l'1lg,,' 77151 ia-n nel? we new Lifes or hand, MM w,.,+f,e -HW QA, vice wine a.sXaM3, 'T'fw1' 'Fl-'Wi 'fa T55 959- 'mg but qw: 'm ,iQ1fenen1a.4z8T'aq.+ingJ'H1y I5 Wg fm 'HN1 HQMR maq shud. We See f-he 0-H3 3v1+kQ d.fS+cwceQ VlR'fll65T1L0w1+Rmj'f'o GLB Cuaj 4 Lfnf-8'S PAH, is gfuwy, h,',f.k QQWFUSMM: WEE: Af -f J fm AEE E1 in 'fha lieu: f-kg: me qu' Tb begin, The fnbks ef Labanhq H5 hwnifshffo' e nwcih Pon ug- a.LL, alma, Yw1f+eR,TLyyQlse canni- A V Lessons, OuR gzgqjfto 5-hzive .gag WA, - , bn-ion, Pne page vs -fan L'nf3ea:i- Tw exft. fiijact Zine' J A . ff fam ,, Hfapq 3. 0n+h8 Hnqhwaq of Life as we 'fRn,veL, Mme dads ofwe wwf wel. , Shui WE? f EFF LLP -0 A DAM.-H541 Sfkonj ami, wise wands ofcounseLJ almq, -,,,a,-I-,R 51,ML KNP vs fiom hmm. A G L A I A U Page Thirty-Seven CLASS ODE The days of our youth are passing, The Dawn of a new life's at hand, Alma Mater, thy advice we're asking, That we in thy honor may stand. We see far off in the distance, In the years that are yet to begin, N The fruits of laboring lessons, Our goal to strive for and win. D Thy Green and white colors we're Haunting: Thy banner we fling to the sky. The base and indifferent are taunting: Thy virtues they try to decry. Life's path is strewn with confusiong With hardships enough for us all, Alma Mater, thy wise contribution Prepared us for life at its call. On the highway'of life as we travel, At the deeds of the great we shall aim. Thy strong and wise words of counsel, Alma Mater, shall keep us from blame. Page ThirtyfEight A G L A I A CLASS HISTORY Happy those early days when we Shone in our Angelfinfancy, Before we understood this place Appointed for our second race. First it seems we've nothing to do But fold our hands and wait. Ambition IA-this shall tempt to rise, To make for it whatever sacrifice. We drink life and knowledge as they flow, Deep, majestic, smooth and strong. And then it is to waking mind The lesson comes quite plainly, That all good things which we receive Are gained through study mainly. We meet losses and gains in the heat of the strife, Each in proportion to round out our life. And things appear in a clearer light Now that we understand We have sunshine and shadow, blue sky and gray, Laughter and tears as we go on our way, ' And many neverffailing friends. And hope! the thought that lingers last to soothe the deepest ' sorrow And gives delight that we shall see sunshine on the morrow. Like the waves making towards the pebbled shore So do our minutes hasten to the end. When to the sessions of sweet silent thought, We summon up remembrance of things past. We sigh the lack of many a thing we sought, ' Oh, how we long to travel back, And tread again the same dear track. A G L A I A Page Thirty-Nine CLASS WILL WE, the members of the 1930B Class of Manchester High School Central, located in the flourishing metropolis of Manchester, New Hampshire, in this era of endurance flights and longer skirts, having been pronounced the wisest class ever to enter Manchester High School, do devise this last will and testament, bequeathing all our earthy possessions to the follow' ing victims: To Superintendent Louis P. Benezet: More courses for M. H. S. and a hat fund. To our Headmaster, William T. Morrison. A robot to read notices and the abolition of corn meal mush. A 'To our Submaster, Harry N. McLaren: Pupils who won't wander in the corridors during recess periods. ' To our Class Advisor, Elsie D. Fairbanks: A library on New Hampshire and Her Sons, also more debaters like Blakely. To Hobie McDonough: More stars like Capt. Howe, Vic Blakely, Roger Mara and Frank Wyskiel-also another ei'Hcient manager like Milnes. To Miss Pike: A freshman singing class that behaves the way we didn't. To Miss Hussey .' Another combination like Mclninch, Milnes, Josephine Hill, and Thorp, on the Oracle staff. To Miss Morrison: An extra large Big Ben to wake up her first period class. To Miss Sawyer .' More Maskers like those in our class. To Gene Tougas: A bigger and better ,megaphone to use at the football games. To Miss Cronin: No more clowns like Thorp. 'To Miss Russell: The record of having the most silent studiers. Page Forty AGLAIA To Miss Patterson .' More beds for the hospital. To Mr. Slqerrye: A new rain hat and a carload of neckties. To Miss Derr: More books to prevent rushes. To Dave Lamprey: A box of pencils to loan his solid class and an adding machine to figure averages. To K'Berriie Dwight: More sharks like Red Clark. To Herbie Fisher: A singing class equal to ours. To Mr. McAllaster.' More French horn players like Beryl Adams and more bandsmen like Dydo, Fellman, and De Grandpre. To Mr. Perry .' A successful tennis team. To Mr. farnes: Another championship track team. To Vin Rogers: More basket ball stars like Ray Howe. To Hap Price: A championship baseball team. To the Literary Club: Another poetic assembly. To the Profile: Managers like John Kerwin and John Regan and more editorials on the gentler sex by Vic Blakely. To the Debating Squad .' More bills to debate. To Congress: Another President like Milnes. To the Home Economics Club.' Cooks like Dot Hawkins. To the Art Club .' An artist as clever as Frank Czarnosz. To the Faculty .' A much deserved rest after our departure. To the Senior A,s.' The task of writing a Year Book. To the juniors: The right to become as sophisticated Seniors as we were. To the Sophornores: The honor of being a little older and wiser than The Freshmen: To whom we wish four long, happy, years in M. H. S. A G L A I Paige Forty'O'ne The class of 193013 hereby appoints as executor of this last will and testament, jack Oakie, through no fault of his own, therefore no direct bond shall be required of him byi such ap- pointment. As we conclude this undertaking, we leave with us our best wishes to M. H. S. A In witness whereof we affix our signatures and seal this document on the fifteenth of November, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twentyfnine. Signed: PAUL WHITEMAN, VINCENT LOPEZ, RUDY VALLEE, FRED WARING. ap' Page FoYtyfTwo A G L A I A CD QC J.: If E-' A G L A I A A Page Fo1ty 1'h'ree ' 7 I AGLAIA STAFF Edinorfin-Chief .... .......... R Ussnu. MILNBS Business Manager ....... .... RA LPH McINiNc1-I Beryl Adams Elizabeth Farmer Gordon Leavitt Mildred Bergquist ' A Harland Currier H Clifford Greenleaf Dorothy Day K Marguerite Healy 'Roger Mara Josephine Hill Elizabeth Merritt' A Faculty Advisor Miss ELIZABETH Moluuson Almus Thorp Page Fm'tyfFour A G L AIA H E ORACLE STAFF T A G L A I A Page FortyeFive O R A C L E S T A F F Board of Editors EditorfinfChief . . . .................. RALPH i MCININCH Associate Editor .... .... ANE BRANCH Department Editors Eleanor Chaney The Log ..... ...... . ............. E velyn Mccauley 'Timely Topics .... . . . Robert Layzell Exchanges .... . Janet McKelvie Athletics . . . flies Book ,frank ... ... Knocks ' ' ' ' ' ' Ipglnlfmlallscllgzrcester The Business Management Business Manager ......................... Almus Thorp Assistant Business Manager .... . . . Richard Emerson Advertising Manager ....... ..... E lmer Fulton Assistant Advertising Manager . . . .... Albert Dancause Circulating Manager ........ . . . Molly Mushlin Assistant Circulating Manager . . . ....... Nels Johnson Faculty Advisors . Miss Mary Hussey Miss Jessie Nettleton Page Forty-Six A G L A I A l i gifgl IX Ei , Ziff gg S T G Ig M wk U K H mv R E WAJ lM',A R S w ' Winer iff iz UQ M JZ! X Q, A B A + 5 A A S 1 KW1+., ,+ , lL fj4NciEg.g,i LITERARY V : MMlLNVWff W, me ,ij X mmf SN 4: I Sig! A X-A' - 1- : A GERMAN U-5KETCH'IT I 0 A G L A I A Page Forty'Seven THE LITERARY CLUB ANY junior or senior girl, having attained an average of eighty per cent in English is eligible to join the Literary Club. This club, which was organized about eight years ago, is directed by Miss Shirley. Meetings are held every two weeks. The activities of the club combine literary with social work. The girls are now reading books and discussing the matter in them. At the Senior assembly, honor pins are awarded to any senior girl who has shown ability and loyalty to the club and its work. CONGRESS EMULATING the organization at Washington, the Senate and the House of Representatives comprise the Congress of M. H. S. The House has its full quota of thirty members of the freshmen and sophomore classes, while the Senate is doing fine work with eighteen upper classmen for its member' ship. Congress has been active during the football season, sell' ing feathers and songs. The officers are: Senate: President, FRANK CzARNosz Treasurer, ROBERT ATHEARN Clerk, LAUREL CHUTE SergeemtfacfArms, ALFRED CLARK Advisor, MR. CHARLES PERRY Page FortyfE1ght A G L A I A THE MASKERS A G L A I A Page FortyfNme THE MASKERS THE MASKERS, a dramatic organization of Manchester High School, was formed by and is under the supervision of Miss Sawyer, the expression teacher.. The club, which has been in existence for a little more than four years, has been most successful in all of its achievements. Numbered among the plays produced by the club are Quality Street, Clarence, Monsieur Beaucairef' and A Kiss for Cinder- ella. Tryouts are held semi-annually, thus affording an op' portunity for all juniors and seniors, who possess dramatic ability, to appear before the present members and be voted upon. Aside from the great amount of work which is ac- complished by the members of the club, every one of them has a most enjoyable time. It must not be forgotten that the beauti' ful velvet curtain which hangs on the stage in the Practical Arts building was a gift of the Maskers. The oliicers are President, RICHARD EMERSON Vice-President, ELIZABETH FARMER Secretary, RALPH McIN1NcH Treasurer, DONALD CASWELL Page Fifty A G L A I A TRAFFIC SQUAD AS efficient as robots but not nearly so silent is the traffic squad of M. H. S. If we had not hitherto been inf structed, we might wonder at dignihed seniors acting as guardians of the law. When we consider the scarcity of trailic jams, however, we feel that the Trallic squad is an excellent organization, and that it is a real step toward Student Govern- ment. DER DEUTSCHE VERIN fThe German Club, DER DEUTSCHE VERIN was formed by Miss Russell and has been in existence for about two years. Pup1ls of the second or third year German classes who have attained an average of eighty per cent are eligible to join. A meeting is held every two weeks at the home of one of the members. During the meeting German songs and games are enjoyed. All conversation is carried on in German. This year the principal work to be accomplished is the study of the geography of Germany. A G L A IA Page Fifty'One LE CERCLE FRANCAIS fThe French Clubj LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, which was organized in 1926 by Mr. Tougas, is now under the direction of Miss Fitz' patrick. In order to join, pupils must have had one and one' half year of French with an average of eighty per cent. Meetings are held every two weeks, either in the Library annex, or in the classroom. Games, songs, and conversation are carried on in French. Occasionally short skits are presented. A play is now being prepared for an assembly. Martha McLane is president while Winthrop Sterling is secretary. Page Fiftyffwo A G L A I A THE UfSKETCHfIT CLUB THE UfSKETCHfIT CLUB meets each Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in the Art Room under the direction of Ida M. Magoon. Twenty pupils are now enrolled in the club. The aim of the club is to correlate with other activities of the school, to develop leadership and cofoperation in working together, to enjoy wholesome activity, and to know the joy of creating. The officers are President, FRANK CzARNosz VicefPresidem, ELIZABETH BLOOD Secretary, HELEN ZAKowsK1 Treasurer, EVELYN MORSE A G L A I A Page Fiftyffhvee THE GLEE CLUBS THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS are to present The Pirates of Penzance in March. There are many new members who will add greatly to the performance. Under the direction of Herbert Fisher, the Glee Clubs will surely have an excellent production to offer to the school and tothe public. THE ORCHESTRA HOW could the school march out from assemblies so well without a stirring march from the orchestra? How could audiences sit between acts of our senior plays without fitting music from the orchestra? These two conditions would be im' possible, for a good orchestra is as necessary to the high school as rhythm is to poetry. The orchestra, which has progressed under the direction of William McAllaster, is always increas' ing. Without an orchestra, our school would not be accom' panied at graduation, at assemblies, and at our senior plays. Page FzftyfFom' A G L A I A A G L A I A Page FiftyfFiuc THE BAND THE M. H. S. BAND is a growing enthusiastic organization directed by William McAl1aster who has done very much in improving and bettering the band. When a visitor comes to Manchester, the first thing he says when coming through the gates to a football game is, That sounds just like Sousa's Band! He leaves the city impressed by the thought of a band that has a lot of pep and a fine school spirit. Page FiftyfSix A G L A I A THE WEEKLY ASSEMBLIES 99WHAT are we going to have for assembly tomorrow? is the question asked by everybody on Tuesday. Everyone looks forward to Wednesday as a day when, for a brief fortyfive minutes, we have something entertaining or educational. As we come into the assembly hall we hear the orchestra, directed by Mr. McAllaster, playing some delightful composition. Soon the program starts. All of the clubs here at school have a. chance to take charge of one assembly a year. The Maskers have decided this year to give one play each month. Everyone appreciates this because the plays which they present are excellent. Often we have speakers. At Thanksgiving we had the pleasure of hearing Governor Tobey. He gave us a very inter- esting and inspiring speech concerning that pleasant and happy season. This is only one of the many delightful assemblies which we have had during our four years. Q A G L A I A Page Fifty-Seven THE SENIOR PLAY THIS year a double cast presented The Romantic Age by A. A. Milne. In these two casts there were both Senior A's and Senior B's . Instead of having the play on Wed' nesday and Friday nights as formerly, it was played on Tues' day and Wednesday, November 26 and 27. Although no prize was awarded this year there was equal interest in both casts. It was thought that they were very evenly matched. Both performances had very enthusiastic audiences and both casts were very successful. The plot is centered about Melisande, the beautiful, romantic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knowle. Mrs. Knowle is very much interested in eligible young men while Mr. Knowle has a keen sense of humor which he cultivates for his own amusement. Bobby, a rather commonplace young man, who has been ref fused by Melisande turns to jane, her practical cousin. Melisande wants romance as it was in the olden days but feels that she is doomed to disappointment until she sees her prince, charmingly dressed in blue and gold, who turns out to be Gervase Mallory. Her romantic nature led her to believe that she had really met a prince who lived in the days of chivalry, but her hopes are dashed when she sees him later in a very loud golf suit. However, in the end he makes her realize how fool' ish she is and she finds out that there can be romance even in the Twentieth Century. THE CAST Tuesday Mrs. Knowle: Lillianne Mathieu Wednesday jane Branch Melisande: Jeannette Parent Margaret Carty jane: Elizabeth Farmer Thelma Fuller Alice: Olive Wood Gloria Petterson Mr. Knowle Donald Caswell james Pollard Bobby: Elmer Fulton Sumner Brown Gervase Mallory: Clesson Duke Gordon Davison Ern: Thomas Gould Ernest Saigh Master Susan: Richard Emerson William Erskine A great deal of the success of the play was due to the untirf ing elfortsof Miss Marion Sawyer, who coached the double cast. Page FiftyfEight AGLAIA THE PROFILE THE Profile, under the new advisor, D. Thomas Curtin, underwent a complete change. It is now twice as large, has a new staff, and is printing twice as much news as it used to. The staff is as follows: Editor-infChief ........ ............ W illiam J. Kennedy Associate Editors . . . Managing Editor . . Sports Editor . . . News Editor ..... Chief Copy Reader . City Editor ...... Exchange .,...... Business Manager .. Advertising Manager ....... Assistant Manager .....,... Assistant Advertising Manager Thelma Fuller, james Pollard ............RosarnondDunbar . . . . David Fellman . . . Clesson Duke . . . Eleanor Chaney . . . . Ruth Merritt . . .......... Iris Pohl . . . Ward Purrington . . ....... john Regan . . . .... Norman Foster Doris Chirug Circulation Manager .......... .... J ohn Kerwin Art Editor ................. . . . . Lucien Verette A G L A I A Page Fifty-Nine DEBATING THE National Forensic League, Chapter No. 223, had a very successful year, winning five out of eight debates and corn' ing third in the contest for the State Championship. The team debated on the farm relief question. At present the mem' bers are preparing meets with Massachusetts teams. The debaters are Sumner Brown, Rosamond Dunbar, Richard Emerson, Elmer Fulton, Laurel Chute, Gordon Davison, Clesson Duke, Evelyn McCauley. Laurel Chute was awarded a three year scholarship at N. H. U. for being the best speaker in the tournament. Sixty A G L A IA THE FQUTBALL TEAM A G L AIA Page SixtyfOne FOOTBALL ALTHOUGH lacking four of his first string players, due to a new rule in Massachusetts, Coach McDonough had a fighting team ready for the first game which Manchester won from Portsmouth by 57-0. This game gave Hubie a chance to look over his material. New Bedford Vocational was Central's second victim to the score of 38fO. This was the first game in which the new rule was upheld forcing four veterans out of the game. Lowell came up the river and sprang a surprise by defeating us for the first time in years. It was a hardffought game but Manchester could not break through Lowell's line to even the 610 score. Concord felt the vengeance of our first defeat by losing 28-0. This game was hardffought until the last minute. The best game of the season was the tie game between M. H. S. and Malden. The Blue and Gold was favored to beat us but the Little Green showed its fighting spirit and held Malden to a scoreless tie. Worcester Classical held the McDonough men to a one touchdown victory. It was a slow, listless game due to the fact that the weather was more suited for baseball. Central retained the city title by defeating West High 13f0. It was a good game but the game West gridders had to give way to their superiors. After a week's rest our old rivals from Brockton invaded our gridiron to be held to a scoreless tie. Again the Little Green showed its fighting spirit by holding a more experienced and heavier team to a tie. We resumed relations with Haverhill for the first time in seven years and were beaten to the tune of 14f7. It was a surprise as we were the favorites but Haverhill sprang the surprise. The lettermen who will graduate are Captain Ray Howe, Roger Mara, Victor Blakeley, and Frank Wyskiel. Page Sixtyffwo A G L A I A BOYS' BASKET BALL AFTER a successful season last year, the basketball team lost , Weston, Xanthaky, and Vaughan by graduation. Coach Rogers will have two veterans in Captain Ray Howe and Harold Moller, and three lettermen in Jones, Dominic, and Bronstein with whom to build another fast five This year's team will be out to get revenge on Portsmouth, the only team to spoil our record. A G L A IA Page Sixtyffhree GIRLS' BASKET BALL BECAUSE of lack of funds, last year, the girls' basket ball team did not play any outfofftown school. In spite of this, the girls held regular practice and played West High girls, un' fortunately losing both games. Coach Sheehan lost Kallander, Lawrence, Drayton, and Pickwick by graduation but will have Osberg, Bergquist, Mather, and Lemos with whom to build a team that will be out to beat our rivals-West High. Page SixtyfFour A G L A I A BASEBALL ALTHOUGH M. H. S. students do not take much interest in baseball, the team's gains and losses came out about even. The annual series between Central and West, which was won by the latter, aroused some interest, and a crowd gathered to see the battle for the city title. Coach Price lost quite a few men by graduation but he and Captain Al Pennif man expect a successful season. A G L A I A Page Sixty-Five TENNIS -TWENTY'THREE tennis players took part in the annual fall tournament this year. The new champion is Sumner Brown. William Kennedy was Brown's opponent in the finish. Kennedy reached the Hnals by defeating Emerson, while Brown defeated Sauve in his semi-final round. Coach Perry lost most of his letterfmen by graduation, but the tournament has re- vealed a wealth of new material, so that the tennis team may be outfstanding as usual. I YQ F Jw GL WHAT'S IN A NAME? Page SixtyfSix A G L A I A K 1 'Q X S4 1 V . lx, X X GNE Day 'kStan and Gerry decided to take the family out for a ride. After a heated argument, they finally started out for Crawford Notch. While climbing a Hill, their new Erskine ran out of gas. Stan sent Aggie, Adam, and Temelache back to Fillmore's station for some gas. While waiting for the kids to return, L'Gerry remarked, lsn't the scenery grand, 'Stan'? All the leaves are turning red. She stooped down and picked up a Greenleaf By this time the kids had returned with the gas. They started and went a few miles further when the Erskine broke down. Gerry exclaimed, Oh, Lord! Not being able to locate the trouble, Stan became 'LCross. He walked to the nearest farmhouse which boasted of a small variety store. He went up to the Farmer clerk and asked, Have you a public telephone 'Booth'? No, but you may use our private telephone if you wish, said the Farmer Thank you, said Stan He called a nearby garage for help. just as he started out of the store, his wife and three children came in to look the small variety shop over. He bought each of the children a Sterling silver napkin ring, as a souvenir of the memorable trip. An old Farmer came in and tried to A G L A I A Page SixtyfSeuen explain to the clerk that he wanted a certain Patton for a dress for his wife. The children listened intently to his queer explanation of what he wanted. They started back to the car and just before they reached it, a Black cat crossed directly in front of them. Stan said, No further for us. When he gets the car fixed we'll go back home. And they did. Although very little was wrong with the car, and although the children were disappointed, Stan and Gerry thought it better to return home. Gerry set to work to Cook the dinner. She could Cook. And Howe, Having put the children to bed, Stan and Gerry spent a somewhat delightful evening listening to their new Victor Radio. Page SixtyfEight AGLAIA Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, No. Carolina, So. Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Washington, THE U. S. A Lumber State Old Granite State Maple Sugar State Out Standing State Smallest State Nutmeg State Home of Wall Street Coal State Diamond State Blackfeyed Susan State Sister States Peach State Ora.ngefBlossorn State 'Yellow Hammers Softfvoice State Thoroughfbreclls State Buckfeyed Wheat State ApplefBlossom State Copper State Riot State Hoosier Cabinet State Molasses .State Bear State Where the river . flows on and on Show me State Hawkeye State Gopher State Flicker 'Tale State Coyote State Corn Husker State Sun Flower State Mistletoe State Beef State Evergreen State Olive Wood Russell Milnes Albert Betley Ray Howe William Erskine Roger Mara Ralph Mclninch Robert Black Dorothy Day Sadie Bolis Mildred Bergquist Agnes Pearson Margaret Carty Helen Lawlor Clifford Greenleaf Arlene Tenney Beryl Adams Armand Cook Victor Blakely Margaret Graney Christine Kenney Ardyth Fillmore Herbert Cushing Norman Foster Geraldine Jackson Miss Morrison. Our teachers Marjorie Osberg Winthrop Sterling Charlotte Champoux John Ickeringill Laura Partridge john Clark Almus Thorp Telemache Patsalis A G L A I A Page Sixty'Nine Colorado, Health State Iljiil Iglliieiord Wyoming, james Williams Montana, Stanley Dydo New Mexico, Cowboy States Frank Wyskiel Nevada, Harlan Currier Oregon, Beaver State Adeline Cygan Idaho, Gem State Margaret Dalton Utah, Mormon State Gordon Leavitt Arizona, Baby State Hazel Cross California, Hollywood State Ruth Merritt West Virginia, Old Dominion Doris Shirley Virginia, Home of Gentlewomen Elizabeth Farmer New jersey, Violet State Violet Patten Page Seventy AGLAIA POPULAR SONGS as Moanin' Low ......... Wotta Life ......... Ain't Misbehavin' .................. .. Don't Hang Your Dreams on a Rainbow as In My Album of Dreams ............ Love Me fand my catj sn. - as ss Satisfied ............. i Love Me or Leave Me . Kewpien .............. Lover, Come Back to Me Am I Blue? .......... ss ns Christine Kenney George Booth Russell Milnes . . . .Josephine Hill M.H.S. Miss Morrison john Clark Victor Blakely Winthrop Sterling . Marjorie Osberg Mildred Bergquist Reaching for Someone and not Finding Anyone There ss I'll Always Be in Love with You ...... I'm the Medicine Man for Your Blues . ss Lovable and Sweet .................. He's a Good Man to Have Around .... ss Scotchie ..................... .... ss - uv Miss You ........... . . . ss Red Hair and Frecklesn . . . . . Harland Currier . . . Ruth Merritt Almus Thorp . . . . . . Olive Wood . . Ralph Mclninch William Erskine . Agnes Pearson Margaret Graney A G L A I A Page Seventy'One IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Voice of Action -Ralph Mclninch. Eventually, why not now --Graduation The Man who Cares -will avoid Room 3. Get under a -derby like Vic's. 57 varieties -of answers in English 8. What a whale of a difference just a few points makes - They Satisfy -Thorp's Commanders. Time to retire -Senior B's. Aged in the Wood -Telemache Patsalis. Six months in the making -The Aglaia. Ask the man who owns one -A Ford like Ohlson's. The Danger Line -70. Famous for their nutflike flavor -Freshmen. 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.-On Duty --Mr. McLaren. More than a million in use -Deficiencies. Mighty Monarch of the Air -Christine Kenney. un ss sn ss u us Page Seventy-Two AGLAIA THE GREENLEAF NIGHT CLUB THE GREENLEAF NIGHT CLUB will open December 25 , 1999. Almus Thorp and his Commanders are preparing a delightful musical program for the opening. The varied menu is as follows: Chicken a la King Spanish Olives . . Kidney Beans . . . Cream Puff ..... Stewed Prunes .. Angel Food . .. Devil Meat . . . 'Tutti Frutti . . . Spices ...... Okra ......... Fruit Punch .... Rarebit ....... Mutton ..... Jelly Roll ..... Sugar Dates ..... . . . Fruit Cocktail . . . Shrimps ........ Lamb ........ jelly ............ . . Raised Doughnuts Iced Fruit ...... Swedish Wreaths AlmusThorp Sadie Bolis . . . John Clark, Margaret Graney D0risShirley . . . . . Norman Foster RayHowe RogerMara . . . . . . . . . . . Winthrop Sterling . . . . john Kerwin, Armand Cook Stanley Dydo . . . . Helen Lawlor . . . . Albert Betley . . . ......... Victor Blakely Geraldine Jackson Marguerite Healy, Elizabeth Farmer Olive Wood . . . Hazel Cross, William Erskine Victor Golomb john Ickeringill . Lillian Crawford, Agnes Pearson RuthMerritt . . . . . . Willett Ohlson, Marjorie Oshberg A G L A I A Page SeventyfThree OUR WILD AND DOMESTIC FLOWERS AND- The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Sweet William .... American Beauty Violet ........... Bachelor Button . . . Daisy .......... Pond Lily ..... Pansy ...... Rooster . . . Peacock .... Partridge . . . Magpie ..... Woodpecker . . Owl ....... Eagle ..... Chickadee . . ANIMALS .-n . . Bill Erskine . . . . Helen Lawlor . . . Violet Patton . . . Red Clark Peg Stearns Milly Bergquist . . . . . . Libby Farmer Winthrop Sterling . Q . Almus Thorp Laura . . Chris Kenny . . Vic Blakely . . . . Roger Mara. . . John Ickeringill .. Adeline Cygan Page Seventyfom' A G L A I A P , Y' rj-3 , ' 6 A 53, ' A K M, 5 A n' Q FLW ig I ,W Q , f Hw- . 'f 1 3 Hsmsm.r' Lone,A1.man:a:-Mmmisef X X-VA ,--. - A Al ! f-ffm -N----- f rzxwass f QE A wee. awww If 1 am Y KX '1??..,ff ' L WM ' -'i'f'ii1i'Q 'i ' Hi 1 .5 K ,gnlk Am- J. 1 ? X INS s .X I X A W r 4 xx,. N C,w':-Sass-s News m' Ffmarszmu. ..... .... UQNATHS. b-5 Ei: 3 Qsx 5 S 5 1 .... , N . . -v-- --vx - .XX ' 1 Q.. ..,-+- U I - 5 ' ' ' 5 g Xi fi X5 ' if . M S A ' , A A ' N gf--ff , 5 THE Twin Nometmsiw g ' 3 ' M ,IM Ragga A-Ni: Co. 1 ,Jim !'... , fn XJ NNE, NPR X , - 9 . A ,Ek gxwwr-'12 .. . , W, W J w :Xl mmm ,J 1 mass. 1930 B's IN THEIR YOUTH AGLAIA Page Seventy'Fwe CLASS STATISTICS Best Natured ....... Best Musician ..... Quietest .......... , Most Popular Girl . . Most Popular Boy .... , Best Athlete ....... Our Wise Guy . . . Cutest .............. , , , Best Dancer ........ Most likely to succeed Best Comedian ......... .... Biggest Blufer ...... Most Obliging .... Best Orator ....... Hanclsomest Boy .... Laziest .......... Lady's Man ..... Prettiest Girl . . .' Most Stylish .... Sportiest ....... Biggest Flirt .... Worst Grind . . . Class Shark .... Most Basliful . . . Wittiest ....... Most 'Talkative . . . Noisiest ........ Class Poetess ..... Boy Fashion Plate . . . . . . . john Kerwin . . . . Almus Thorp . Laura Partridge . . . Josephine Hill ..... Roger Mara Ray Howe Clifford Greenleaf Elizabeth Famer Marguerite Healy . Ralph Mclninch Winthrop Sterling . . . . Victor Blakeley . . . Harry Vergas . . . Russell Milnes . . . Albert Betley John Clark . Harland Currier Helen Lawlor . . . . Olive Wood Mildred Bergquist . . . Margaret Dalton . . . Celia Gorenstein .. Adeline Cygan . . . . Anna Gosztyla .. David Fellman . Marjorie Osberg Christine Kenney . . . Ruth Merritt . . . Stanley Dydo Page S6U6'Ylty'SiX A G L A I A v . ?5 w,q:Q 5: ' XR! Arrnawoan Thgexpqgu are now hgtoryi My at began Vthatis folvever new! I Y ' ' 2 -lv' i -gl XV 'ro 1 .ie W J xkwi Page SeventyfEigl1t A G L A I A i 1111151 zrlrln g.'7w,,g,.,L.M,L 4' , . f fLO 'c,4,L,4Jvf Uxffflfzfzflff 4 GY!-be '-K. uynoq ifnili-Q jx ' W L. . A N ,x Of Q 4 Wy 'fY!.fgfffzf'..fk9L, f ,-b , JV! -.. 7 R AUTOGRAPHS'-5Cpntznu:1 KL .gl ff WC Jim xg d., .ug XM :ff VY, . , ' 7 YF' WWW -g, A , La., 562915 ,Q . Q. . ,lv -1 gy' . ,, , H+- A, . ' 4 1 ' 'in-'N' gn? TI 'z Ar QI 'nr' YN 'vAUTOGRAPHSKMmMHf, ' 5 p- s A - -',.Nf: . mga? v 33:15 . fi, Q4 jg W H fb ' A V 5. xi' Pi I -nz? C ,' V uw- . W. r L xiii fm? - - ef-2 1 5-G.: A ji 45 I 4 , . , g .. 1 1 W 1 :A A 'Y f' 5' 2 'g 15 21231 :f5tf,:'251ff,'p9 'A.V .I 'Q ,'f?s,Q5,.,f f l' 'EPSR ,V 'l' ' .A f.x Q- -' nf ,gf , x-. fe-I A. f ' Q: , gy , . Q X,-j.,fa.w' Q: L , ,I 4 '??1 AM' , K-z ' -' V, ,QQ -. '. K A' V 'fa-A n A 2 . 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