Dean Academy - Blue Spruce Yearbook (Franklin, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1931 volume:

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FO EWG The express purpose of The edilorial sfaff in planning 'ihe Awpie for I93I was 'ro compile a publicaiion which would rival year books of ihe pasl' as well as fhose of lhe fulure. Zealous co5pera+ion aided grea'rly in enabling +he sfaff as a whole lo realize iheir original purposeg and if is wi+h fervenf hopes for lhe approval of 'rhe s+uden'r body 'rhaf 'rhey submif +he curren'r record of accomplishmenis +o +he class of nine+een hundred and ihirly-one. l ' Q ' 1 J if -54-' THE l93l I 5 I p 1 1 1 W l me gaeilirafc TU Qslexanher CFI- iffuen, QA in grateful arppreriatiurt uf his Ingaltg amh serfxites tu glean Qncahexug unix the 5f1II:TBIIf5 ilqerenf H12 1931 fyfnpie The Awpie Staff Editof'-ifz-Chief and T3zf.Ii1zeff Jiflafzagez' JOSEPH DEPGPOLO EAJ,r0fiafe Edifor GORDON E. MOORE HAROLD F. LIMRACHER FRANKLYN P. BRANAGAN GUSTAV A. OLSON EDWARD ELDRIDGE W. BRODERICK CRAWFORD KENNARD BAKER KENNETH N. DALL EA.ff0ciafe 3lfJ'j7Z6J'J Jlafiagef BERT E. IBENSMORE Fdiforipzl 730ara' ALICE M. MAHONEY RUTH HUMBLE EVELYN R. SHEPHERD NORMA CRAPO VIDA M. HOOKS MARION O. OLLENDORF GRACE MAE GOULART 73n5i1zeIf 73om'4i KENNETH N. DALL HOWARD H. ABBOT RICHARD M. LOW JAMES R. BRAKEMAN HENRY S. ROBINSON H. VINCENT REYNOLDS JOHN F. SNOW GEORGE E. ROYAL W. BRODERICK CRAWFORD ARTHUR F. WILLS BETTY LASHER ESTHER ODELL AMY A. HOE MIT.DRED B. CLARK RUTH HUMBLE .5 fgfgff- Q 1 ,. 4 , . 'F'-HS x cjmff tv :Q .L - , ' ' QM 5 V if NH 'ff-fw.,k 4. vs. 'rs FH. X ,Q A ff , 4 f 1 :ff-st-X' ,., -4 fffx- f,,' , fm:-K ,X Pg . 'V' .' -or' gg-L' ,LJ4 may I N,A, ' -.-1' . Q 4--ffggsa:-4, ,Cx ,QQ rv- ' -..' ,.,.,m, ,.,,. 4 M ., 1 -VXI.,-fr. ,gm X V '-Hman i - . I ' f , fbifl , QQ, , 24 ' ' ' ff , 53919, , I 1' as . L f , 'fs ,Qi , K - ...4 ' f-,wx 1 43 A Q X IRA 729' x X N -..,,,, .U wwmdk ' vs. f, 'gif'-T. -- -' ff' 1' '51, ., , C . ' . ',- .1fA, j.1, , My- ' .v-, ,- '-'.' f..' l',,. V ' WM - ,. X , , Jim. ,Q L-,.,,. . gi, A Q ,A -.U . gf! 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JV, VVVV2 ,,,, n,, 'Lf ,Qtgly , I 1,2 V - ,V,,!,, , wb, 1, X f 10 , , ' Y G f' g ,A ff' fV:V,f 4,1 4 ' A . V' ,L X' f A , V' - .,,,-,ia ' 'V,', ,g,,f,...,V,: ,, V A Z g '. , ' f 'NVQ fa x ni 1 , 3 X 1 1 4 ff ' ' 'SUR 'F , .av . ' -14 U-'O , . ,A 'ie fm' 1: lf if -if 5 . .5 Xggj.-g 'M R .-3' iT.B':35377 ' 5 -f W E'9 ,gpQ'gigs'?' - fi, us? W f ,- q,i,.e-.,f'1.il at -i,p,.R, K 3 L 7 fr TQ T a 'z-423 'S -ww J -,ti fan . ez. M, ' ,, mr '43, wg, x, N -. z , MEN? if . 'K 5 A ., . N- -.. .1 Q' f 5.1-eIpg',. ,, Wig, If , . NA if Q' iv ef'-,gf ' .- qi, ul 4:35, D4 - .:s'f7'A T U ' Z, .,, ,. -Cl -.. I xv:-rv-an nnnlff 91-14 vlrviun .fini u a ff-' n.7'?S3f ff- .A:2i'Bitf'-. 1 yt If 92 , 26 45, ,cf , ik , ff: Q 7' f ARTHUR WINSLOW PEIRCE, Lirr.D Head .JVIQJIW .mf Um .V n ,gv,., -f ,, f- ..f .ffm 'Q-U. 'I . , , 1 a X fam - , ' f YMF7 x . , H1 14 R' 'L , W ., , we iv, , 1 . f. 3 41159 ,gaq-Q ' 2 V . 1 leg-W, :4. :M 'I Kgq A W'-Q-vjx, i rf V .L '1 'f ' .N ' .M:f:DT,:In 'AM 5 if g44'?EL ng'4:iQk We wamgwa-r:L CN Facul+y , . . I7 Seniors . . A 26 Organizafions A 75 Afhlefics, . . . 87 Adver+isemen+s . . . I 07 QNX U ffyfl X4 THE AWPIE A History of Dean Academy l865-I93I DR. OLIVER DEAN, the founder of the academy which now bears his name, was born in Franklin in 1785. After receiving his medical degree he prac- ticed a few years in Boston. In 1812 he removed to Medway, in which town he practiced only five years on account of his poor health. After a brief respite from his former profession he became interested in the cotton industry, whereby he became superintendent of the Medway cotton mill, and nine years later he was chosen superintendent of the young Amoskeag Manufacturing Company at Manchester, New Hampshire. He secured an interest in this corporation, and in a few years accumulated a large fortune. Retiring, for ten years he resided in Framingham. In 1851 he returned to his native town to spend his remain- ing days. Soon after, at the annual session of the Massachusetts Universalist Conven- tion, the subject of a State denominational school, to be of the highest grade below that of colleges, was brought before the Council by Dr. A. A. Miner, president of Tufts College. A committee was appointed with full discretionary powers. Dr. Dean offered a tract of eight of nine acres which he had bought of the estate of Dr. Emmons, and 810,000 towards a building, besides 850,000 as a permanent fund. Accepting his offer, the trustees secured plans, and broke ground in August, 1866. As the work of the building went on, Dr. Dean in- creased his donations to nearly 375,000 The edifice, French Lombardic in style, was dedicated the following May. Pending the erection of the building, it was deemed advisable'-to begin the work of instruction. The necessary teachers were procured, and on the first day of October, 1866, the school was opened in the vestry of the Universalist church with forty-four pupils. The summer term of 1868 was opened in the new edifice. Four years later, during the night of july 31, the building, with nearly all its contents, was destroyed by fire. The young school became suddenly home- less. The Franklin House was bought and the school resumed in it. After two years of labor and great anxiety, a second and the present edifice was completed and dedicated. It occupies substantially the same foundations and differs but little from the previous one, except being in Gothic style. CPt1gu fan ' THE AWPIE Until the year 1877, Dean Academy was open to both sexes, but the demand for a young ladies, school in the Universalist Church led the trustees to limit it accordingly. The new arrangement opened with about fifty pupils. After two years' trial the limitation was removed. Some of Miss Adams' reminiscences of her first year at Dean, 1889, are very interesting and amusing. The reception room, which was located in the present office, was furnished in black haircloth. There was a bright red Brussels carpet with huge bouquets of flowers, and a sofa-bed was one of the outstanding articles in the room. Unfortunately, the faculty were unable to sit and talk there, for fear they would injure the furniture. In those days the regular Sunday dinner consisted of oyster stew and ice cream. Girls were permitted to have pianos in their rooms. They could walk with the boys around the VH- up past the old high school, by the cemetery, around the park, and back to the school. Dances were held in Room Q and Room K. The Commencement Hop took place in the dining room. The faculty played on the regular baseball team. All games were played on the front campus, around which there was a wooden picket fence. It was a favorite pastime of the campus rats to count pickets. Dean has changed a great deal since those times. Three buildings have been added: the Gymnasium, built in 1894, the Ray Science Building in 1904, and the New Building in 1914. The ancient bricks of the Main Building are now covered with ivy. A beautiful monument commemorates those whom Dean gave in the Great War. The Awpie Way, which adds much to our beau- tiful campus, was given by the Alumni in 1928. During the time since 1865 Dean has sent forth into the world over 2600 graduates. Yes, Dean has changed in some ways with the passing of the years. But in a greater sense Dean never has and never will change, for the fine traditions, the lofty ideals and the spirit that is hers will live on forever. C229 ?age jifleen Y. A 1 4, , ff- ',-A fb '77-1? 1-3- ' G' ' A, y ' b E xv rilzxltlr-L ,v 3 VM, I gy ?,,m,'I?T f , Q 4 .EV n :QE 4 EH:-A V. r Q fl, --pin , , :AQ 'H 4'?f4,f.,-.1 ,Z . Q 7' 7f 'N!? f b Q, 1' M 11 . W ,p rius K'U?,g 3, i J.: Q ,Qu x 4 M ,..- 3 J , ,A V. ,' ,,. I. 1. , 'in' 'H , I. Q .U 3 A LIZ' ' -' :J I g, I, W, . ,ff 51 MA L :La ', 1 2 af x 1 1 FAC ll LT Y f, W2 A , , '-52? ,-,Yw V QV!! - ' ,-:W ml 'fi T: ' 1:-1 f, ' 1 Tlalliikjx ' i'w11-ex .gg p Y' ', Q., ' ,ij -Li ' . f- . K 2 Q ,P V' L31 iihliawg' W A .g.+2e2i:sZ' w ':.1 12? ,f 'fJeELEI'5, 'V fs? 5'M w'W i'mLf1m 5- -f:- ' 'fiifu-'wklfif ,M-fvQ,5W1 wv .W G, , .,.v H .J 'MEL W F Airy. 'ff-a,i': .-, - W , 5-,F M ,-143, V: 1 N tp 'l' M 1 iLZ,a: -W Ji, 11.- :f7nf- .:+-'Q-rjnfaw., f L5 gm 5, 541 Misra. ,, '4:v,g.L1,f A-Fm-pg' QflW5f.Qg.,yg W H- J, W 5 7 .- W. T gf -. V544 L. A -uf ,. , 155.5 - ,.:,7 'W . ' M .smrv if THE CORA F. ADAMS Francis and Qerman 'Page Jezfenleen AWPIE ALEXANDER C. EWEN, M.A. Ufffofifzte Jlflnzffer I-IELENE EDXXXARDS, Secretary Slelzognzpby and Typewrifing THE AWPIE EDITH LINWODD WINN Violin MINA A. HARRISON, B.L.I. 736412 of girly DANIEL EDWARD SULLIVAN, LL.B. 791991125511 7Direfz'01f 'Page eighteen A THE AWPIE ' .rv MARY ELOISE PINKHAM CD0meftic Sciefzfe ADA H. LEISSING Tfzimfiizg, Tmzuing and 7J6l1l7Zc17lJhfP Tage nineteen FLORENCE E. BAILEY, B.L.I Ulzzmafiff, 'Public Speaking THE AWPIE WILLIAM N. H. POTTERTON, B.S. Efzglifh JOSEPH E. BOURRET, B.S. I-Iiflory IAMES BOWER, JR., B.SC. Scienref Tage twenty THE MAURICE A, MORIN, A.B. Spmzifh and Frenrla Tage twenty-one AWPI E SARAH E. GRAY, A.B. ,Carlin HOWARD A. LINCOLN, B.S Snglifh, Civiaf, Ecofzomiff THE AWPIE AUGUSTUS F. JONES, BS. 'B0tfz22y, Vhzfiefzzf Hixfory, 1,MdflJ6H7dfiff VIVIAN C. DEWHURST 791'epa1zzt01'y Year Studie! JVMIIJ efrzafirf F. CLEMENT TAYLOR, B.S. 'Tage Iwenty-two 45. 'r A THE AWPIE A. ELIZABETH WALSH Lflffiflant S6L'1'6f4Zl'j' ?age twenty-lbfee GERALD F. FRAZEE Tiana, Organ, am! Harmony ELEANOR C. BRYANT, RN. Name i THE AWPIE i Sept. me u Oct. vm ie rt u 1: mx rc Nov. me is if mc in fr Dec. it u jan. cc u tr zz u me cm A Deani'ce's Diary 9th-Arrived at Dean at 7 P.M. Made at home. Fm sure I'll like it. 12th-Initial dance. Know the lads and lasses better now, the instructors, too. Marvelous group. 19th-Four one-act plays given in the Science Building auditorium. Roles taken by old students. Well acted. 27th-Dean eleven defeated Lynn General Electric, 15-0. Football outlook bril- liant. 3rd-Country Fair. Lots of rural fun in the Dining Hall. Smashed par on the miniature golf course. ''Shoot-the-chutesf'-what a stunt! 15th ath- 11th- -First soccer game. Dean lost to Brown Frosh, 1-0. Football victory over Holy Cross Frosh, 6-0 score. Team tied Worcester Academy on gridiron, 0-0. 18th-Football team took N. Y. U. Froshfs measure, 6-0. 24th -Three one-act plays. New students took their chance to scintillate. 25th- 51st- 1st Football at Andover. Dean won, 18-0. Halloween Hop. Colorful masquerade. A perfect evening. -The Dean eleven trounced Tufts Frosh 41-0. Red and White soccer team defeated by Durfee Textile, 3-0. 7th 10th 12th 15th 20th 21st- Sth -Dean versus old rival, St. john's Prep. Scoreless tie. -Harvard Frosh downed at soccer, 1-0. -Football. Dean won close contest over West Point Plebes, 13-12. -Gridiron victory over Bucksport Seminary, 6-0. -Travel talk by Rev. H. W. Hines. Education by Travel. Kent's Hill thrashed at football, 32-0. -Superbly acted mystery play, Oh Kay! A great evening. 12th-Christmas Hop. Most enjoyable evening so far. Gym well decorated. 14th -Christmas Vespers. Saw the very impressive play The Lillie Boy Nobody Wanted. 10th-Swimming team defeated in a well-contested meet with Brown Frosh. 14th-Hockey team lost to Pomfret, 4-2. 16th-Miss Bailey's proiagas presented three one-act plays. The dramatic vehicles have been above criticism to date. 21st-Exceptional treat. jesus Sanroma, noted pianist, in a marvelous concert. 22nd-Dean outplayed Collegiate Prep at basket-ball. Won 38-28. 23rd-Hard-won 1-0 hockey victory over St. john's Prep. 24th-The Red and White track men were outrun by Brown in an indoor track meet, 50-13. 30th-Swimming meet at St. George School. A closely contested tie. Tage lwenly-four 'iffy-4? If IENIORI 1 'Wk .,.,,. HL' -ws :fc 4 Wil' fix . A w E f 'fl We ,Q1 ,, '-itief Ui'- .Pi J NT. ,K , qi -vi ia qv F E-3 ,fwf V, I 5+ .-5 4' '13 AK. 'T' THE AWPIEe 3 5. Feb. 13th-Deanis basketeers took brilliant contest from Brown Erosh, 31-22. it 14th-Extra-fine waltz hour this afternoon. St. john's Prep badly beaten at basket-ball in evening. it 20th-Day of days-Founders. Address by Dr. Gilky uThe Opportunities of the Average Manf' Two plays in the evening, Godt of the Momzmim and The Mah in the Bowler Hat-both excellent. A great day climaxed by the most colorful formal of the year. 21st-Two of the most closely contested games of the season, both victories, B. U. Frosh 50-26, Holy Cross Frosh 26-24. 28th-Kent's Hill swamped on the basket-ball court, 55-12. Mar. 6th-Pawtucket Players in an all-male play, The Girl. H 7th-Providence College Erosh taken at basket-ball, 28-20. it 10th-Moses Brown team outswum by our mermen, 31-21. 15th-The success, The W0nde1'HaZ, presented at Pawtucket H. S. Well received. 14th-Buckley High School swamped at basket-ball, 34-18. 20th-l'Yearbook Entertainmentfi Ten hilarious acts of vaudeville. Undoubted hit. Eight-reel film, Annapolis, also on bill. Apr. 9th-Eirst hop of the new term. Keen. 15th-Initial baseball win. Lynn General Electric victims, 18-2. U 17th-Baseball against Becker Business College. Decisive Dean victory, 10-1. 24th-The Cabaret, at last. Parisian sidewalk cafe scheme. Marvelous music and entertainment. An event to remember. 26th-A close baseball game with St. Anselm's Prep. Won by Dean 7-5. K' 29th-Track team ran Tufts Freshmen to a standstill. Dean won, 66-42. 30th-Down-town to the show. Smooth picture. No hop, darn it. May 1st-Superior Dean batting beat Providence College Junior Varsity, 15-2. 5th-Holy Cross Erosh chased baseballs all over the diamond for 7-2 defeat. 7th-Hop tonight. Quite a relief after those Exams. 15th-Girls' Gym Exhibition. Clever work. Dance afterward. 16th-Track meet with St. Johnls Prep. Won by latter, 73-35. 21st-The Newzozzf Wreck, a comedy. Well cast, well acted, well received. 30th-Dean batted out a win over St. john's Prep. One of the season's best contests. june 6th-Senior Banquet. The finest meal of the year combined with good fellow- ship and food. A great many laughs. 7th-Baccalaureate Sunday. An inspiring address by Rev. Lee S. McCollester. 10th-Commencement. Exercises impressive. The play, C1'eazm1'e5 of Impulse, a dec Tfzge twenty-,ive ided success. Dance rather crowded. Peach of a time. A fitting finish. And so it ends. r. BETTY NADINE LASHER V ii' A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jorial waxing way Jlae nad. Albany Hospital ffgefu Basket-ball, Hockey, Vice-President Senior Class, Megaphone Staff, Financial Staff, Yearbook Enter- tainment. Afnbizionf To become famous. Fazfarile exprefrionx Don't be like that. And now .... Miss Betty Lasher .... none other .... a dyed-in- the-wool ,... Deanite .... who has been active .... in all phases ..., of prep school .... life .,.. and has enjoyed herself .... immensely . . . .while doing it. With her. . . .duLies. . . .are pleasures. . . .and good-humoredness .... a habit. Popularity .,.. has always attended her .... and we at Dean .... know it always will. Heres happiness . . . .Bettyl THE AWPIE i Class Officers KENNETH NISSEN DALL Not 20 porters wealzly but to rule More who da. Colgate Ken Hartford, Conn. President Senior Class, Megaphone Staff, Waiter, Financial and Editorial Staff Yearbook. Ambilion: Financier. Favorize exprerrionf The meeting will come to order. A Barrymore .... at dtamatics .... a sure-handed pilot .... at the helm ,,.. of senior class functions .... and activities .... we present . . . .Ken. . . .who. . . .admired and respected. . . .by students and faculty alike .... has .... as president .... guided the destiny .... of this senior class .... through the Current year. A calm reserve .... a capacity .... for smoothing out .... the complications .... of dis- organization .... and the faculty .... of making himself well liked . . . .without effort, . . .made Ken. . . .a unanimous choice. . . .for those positions .... which entailed serious responsibility. Volatie, New York ?age twenly-.tix .lk 42 THE AWPIE EVELYN GORDON RIDDELL Her ooite war ever raft, gentle and low: an extellent tiring in woman. New York Hospital Eve, Soy Floral Park, Long Island Dramatics, Stunt Nite '30, Secretary of the Senior Class. Ambition: Nurse, Favorite exprerrionx Isn't she cute?', Yes .... isn't she? Eve .... is dear .... to all Deanites .... but we hate .... to be too specific. With Eve .... it is a case .... of com- ing to admire .... and staying to love .... and though .... her per- sonal qualities .... are responsible for this ..., those deep brown eyes .,.. have a lot .,.. to do with it. Talented .... in dramatics . . . .where her soft voice. , . .captivated. . . .all audiences. . . .and on the dance floor .... where her every movement .... was one of grace .... Eve .... had no trouble .... reaching the pinnacle .... of scholastic .... and social. . . .achievement It came .... naturally. jAMEs G. BURCH He giver ur toe very auirzterrenre of perception, I Princeton jim Hartford, Conn. Dramatics, Treasurer Senior Class, Megaphone Staff, Head Waiter, Stage Manager. Ambition: Commercial aviator. Favorite expreirion: Quiet, please! Efficient .... a man about Dean .... clever actor .... expert stage manager .... astute treasurer .... ultra-suave head waiter .... a man of many r6les .... such is .... our jim. The humorist .... who never smiles .... is the true .... humorist .... and so Jim .... who at his funniest .... wears the expression of .... a bronze Buddha .... adds this distinction .... to .... his other laurels. Tage twenty-.rerfen Q THE AWPIE ig HOWARD HANSCOM ABBOTT Ay, rife, of a goodly Jlalnre loo, nor yer to University of Vermont Arnoilion: Actor. Favorite exprefrion: I guess Illl study. We credit Howard .... with a Hne .... sense of that's .... an invaluable asset. He .... took the bes see parades .... CHARLOTTE ADAMS To know ber well if to like Iyer better. ' Filene's Training School Sur'eet1e'l Sagamore, Mass. Glee Club, Dramatics. Afnbilion: Buyer, Fazoriie expretrionx just as you say. A serene miss .... quiet ..., smiling .... but with a spark of fire . . . .Her composition. . . .a series of amazing cantradictions. . . .her smile ..., a benediction .... her outstanding quality ..,. charm. A KENNARD CLARENCE BAKER University of Virginia Megaphone, Literary Staff Yearbook, Football, Basket-ball, Tennis. Ambition: journalist. Faoorile expression: Sez you. who overcame all .... handicaps .... even that .... o to do .... with his skill. . . .at tennis? T o tall. Howie, LAL West Roxbury, Mass. Dramatics, Megaphone Staff, Financial Staff, Yearbook. humor .... and t spill .... ever seen in a French class .... and came up .... smiling .... and if he . . . .laughs. . . .at life's hard knocks. . . .like that. . . .he'll get along .... and one thing .... about Howard .... he can always .... May no bad dreamt aliylarb tby rest. Ken, ' Wake Geneva, New York Why co-eds .... like Dean .... Ken .... the well-dressed .... the sophisticate .... a popular son .... of Dean. A talented. . . .writer . ...a clever. . . .athlete. . . .a resident. . . .of the second floor. . .. f residing .... , on the second floor. Ken is level headed ..,. on the basket-ball court .... on the football field .... and in the classroom. We won- der .... if the racket, . . .on the second floor .... has anything. . . . ?age lwenly-eight ii THE AWPIE GEORGE HENRY BERGER In Song tzntl Dance we celebrnte tbe Day. H U Brown George, 73ob Brockton, Mass. Swimming and Soccer, Manager. Ambition: Business man. Ftzzforite exp1'e5Jion.' I'll give you the works. His conduct .... is irreproachable .... his personality .... irresist- ible .... his humor .... contagious. just picture .... a magnificent office .... George at his desk .... a business rival .... in front of him ..,. holding a contract .... the latter speaks .... But Mr. Berger- .... but George butts in .... Sign it. ...or I'll .... give you the works! .... Your business adversaries .... will wilt .... when you give them .... the works .... George .,.. so have no wor- ries about .... success. Lois EDITH ALEXANDER Like tbe graceful pine Uprigbt, stately anti fine. Radcliffe r V-flex, Tony Franklin, Mass. Ambition: Lawyer. Ftzoorite exprefrionf How perfect! Old Man Gloom ,... leaves the room .... when Lois enters. An offspring..,.of the goddesses of Mt. Olympus .... and if you don't believe us .... ask ........ but then .... you will. Her wit and intellect .... make contact with her .... something to remember , . . .and her departure. . . .will seem. . . .like the ceasing. . . .of exquisite music. JAMES ROBERT BRAKEMAN Wot'dJ are riloer, ,rilenre if golden. University of Michigan JVIoofe, 73robie, jim Detroit, Michigan Football, Swimming, Financial Staff, Waiter, Track. Ambition: Engineer. Favorite expression: Aren't we buddies? Everyone's friend ,.., including the profs .... slow-moving ,... fast thinking .... jim. A berth .... on the football team .... came . . . .without difficulty to. . . .this czar. . . .of the first floor. Never ...,at loss, . . .for words. . . because. . . .he knows all... .the an- swers. We regret .... that jim .... is deserting journalism .,.. for engineering. Despite .... this .... we know jim .... can be counted on .... to overtake success .... whether it lurks .... around the cor- ner .... one block .... or six blocks .... down the street. 79tzge twenty-nine HARRIET DORIS ANDERSON A friend in need ir iz friend indeed. johns Hopkins University Hospital Harrie Picture Committee. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite e.x'pre5rion.' Yes, dear. The patient ,... who gets Harrie .... as a nurse .... won't want to get better. At Dean .... one of our best students .... in studies . . . .Or social activities. Anywhere. . . .anyhow. . . .at any time. . . . anyone .... can always depend on her. Her pleasing personality makes ..,. and keeps .... friends. Good luck .... and success .... Harrie. THE AWPIE FRANKLYN PETER BRANAGAN Tire ride of my life if lo make oniineri iz pleatnre and pleatnre my bnrznerrf' University of Alabama Frmzk', Harrison, New York Glee Club, Student Council junior and Senior Class, Swimming, Football, Megaphone Staff, Stunt Nite, Editorial Staff Yearbook, Decorating Committee, Dramatics. Ambition: To be a second Brisbane. Favorite expre.rJion.' No foolin'. XVhen virtues .... masculine comeliness .... and scintillating wit ...were being given out .... Frank .... as usual .... had seconds. This two hundred and ten pounds .... of solid jocosity .... rising . . , .in well-proportioned contours. . . .from the floor. . . .has kept the entire campus .... in a hilarious mood .... throughout the year. Optimism .... good humor .... and unusual athletic and lit- erary ability .... all indicate .... that while in a cigarette .... it may be taste .... at Dean .... it's Branagan. Orleans, Vermont T HROOP CRANE BROWN There dre rome opinionr wherein ez man .rbozdd Jlnnd neulrnlf' Yale 3rownie Short Beach, Conn. Tennis. Ambition: Business executive. Favorite exprerrion: What are ya makin'? If .... in one of those rare moments .... when you .... are deeply engrossed .... in a book .... a voice behind you .... murmurs .... What are ya .... makin? .... that's Throop. Yale .... is Throop's goal .... For God .... for country .... and for Yale .... is his motto .... and as .... a result .... 5 A.M. ..,. finds him .... in the Red Stone. .to do .... his studying .... for the day. His weaknesses ....are hockey... .and tennis. . . .and. . . .we fooled you. . . .that's all. Tdge lfeirty THE AWPIE BORDEN BOYD BROWNELL Par argument it buf the key to knowledge. Q V M. I. T. 'Br0wme ' Walpole, Mass. Hockey Ambilion: To be an athletic star. Favorize exp1'e5.fi0n: Yes, but listen. Brownie .... has several claims .... to fame. He comes .... from Walpole .... but we haven't .... started .... on his claims' to fame .,.. yet. Here .... they are. One ..,. sure shot .... with a hockey puck. Two .... non-stop uabstention from shaving,'.... record. Three .... most peaceful expression .... when asleep in class fdisputedj .... Brownie's going .... to Tech .... next year . .. .and we'll bet. . . .he makes good... . i MARION ELIZABETH ANDREWS Every man meetr bit WaIe1'l0o at lair. . JVIa1'ieznne New Bedford, Mass. , Decorating Committee, Dramatics, Stunt Nite '30, Ambition: Career of domestic science. Feuforzte exp1'ei.r1on.' Did I get a letter? Marianne .... takes with her .... a memory of many friendships l .... which her cheery smile and utter willingness .... to befriend ' others .... won her. Rumor hath it .... that back in .... New Bed- i . . . . . ford .... there is one .... who writes the 1l'11I12ilS, . . .M. E. A.. . .. and then .... oddly .... writes the same initials .... over again .... 1 and so on .... ad injinitum. Be assured .... that wherever you go I I .... or whatever you do. . . .our fondest thoughts ,... and wishes I I .... go with you. l I Li.-,A - ,- ., ,..., . ....l..lL.?.J LOUIS RAYMOND BRUNEAU I Smoolb rum lbe wezler where the brook if deep. Brown fan East Douglas, Mass. Football, Track, Basket-ball, Baseball. Ambilion: Physical educator. Frzzforite exp1'e1rion.' jumping jupiter. He's tall .... he's dark .... he's handsome .... and if anyone .... can invent .... a sport .... in which Lou .... can't participate .... kindly .... let us know .... as it's evaded us .... to date. Though not .... a flashing star .... Lou .... is a steady .... dependable player .... and a well-liked .... industrious student. In .... the final . . . .analysis. . . . it's his type. . . .that wins. . . .but win or lose . . . .here's luck. . . .and happy landings. . . .L0u. 'Page zloirty-one L THE AWPIE' IRMA HERTHA BLACK IWilh all zz friendlr her! nifluer rhining Might. Blackie, 73l0ncJiel' Buzzards Bay, Mass. Anzhilion: Nurse. Favorite exj1rer.r10n,' Cute!-I love it. Charm and loveliness .... and a smile that seems to say .... Hence, loathed Melancholy! .... that's Blackie. What she sets out to do .... she does .... and does well .... and who .... could ask more? STERLING BURTON CARROLL His mind hir hingdonz and hir will his law. College of Osteopathy Stern East Hartford, Conn. Hockey Afnhilionx To get rich quick. Favorite exprerrion: Oh boy! oh hoyl oh boy! An inmate .... of the third floor .... of tranquil disposition .... but inclined .... nevertheless .... toward merriment. Positive of manner .,.. firm willed but not arrogant .... Ster possesses all those qualities .... which make a well-liked student. Like Wallingford . . . .Ster wants to. . . .get rich quick. . . .hut unlike Wallingford . . . .Ster does not wear loud clothes. . . .But no! Children's Hospital Field Hockey. EDWARD MENDEZ CASARES There are .reveml artr which all nzen are in mine measure fnnrzew of without having heen :rf the pain of learning them. Tufts University Caem1', JVIex, Edie Merida, Yucatan, Mexico Waiter, Decorating Committee. Ambition: Master engineer. Favorite exprerrion: You foreigners. A favorite ,... of Mrs. Bryant ..., and a hustler .... with a penchant .... for horseback riding. Mex .... likes .... horses .... but has .... refused to commit himself .... in any way .... on whether or not .... he once bought a .... horse .... at auction .... and kept it .... in his wardrobe closet. The only .... horses .... I come in contact with .... nowadays .... are nightmares Edie .... avers. Tnge thinly-Iwo THE AWPIE EVERETT G. CATALDO Wo1nen dirturb me not. University of Alabama ..Ceelfzc Franklin, Mass. Basket-ball, Baseball. Ambition: Athletic instructor. Favorile exprerrion: More drive! Leelac ..., lived up to .... a strong reputation .... as a basket-ball player .... and even .... exceeded it .... by his great work .... on the polished surface. Unfortunately .... Leelac commuted ,... and so .... we saw little of him. Leelac ..,. always had a heigh-ho! . . . .for everybody. . . .especially the girls. . . . l MARIANCE SIROIS BLATCHLEY A Illlifbifli' heart And 41 mul of Jong. Radcliffe ' Nancy, Name Meriden, Conn. Girls' Glee Club, Basket-ball Squad, Cabaret '50, Dramatics. Ambilion: Stagework. Favorite exprertiofz: All right-all right. A source of delight ,... to all who knew her .... and who didn't? XX'ith her uke .... she played the latest blues .... and with her inimitable humor .... she banished them. Between dancing .... and fussing .... she found time to study .... and not in vain .... as her marks testify. Talent .... and roguish eyes .... what a rare combination! DUDLEY R. CHILD, JR. Hit bumof it enbanred by wirdomf' 'Dz1a', 'DiCk Duxbury, Mass. Founders' Day Entertainment. Ambition: To sit at Miss Adams' table. Favorite exprettion: :'Ain't no sin. Supervised education .... is a great thing .... but after all... . it's experience that teaches .... seems to be .... Dud's creed. Dud . . , .is a thinker. . . .and one. . . .of the school's best speakers. . . . unoflicially. He meditates .... by the hour .... and studies .... by the clock. In addition .... he likes his work .... but he likes his play .... better .... Tage thirty-three THE AWPIE MANUEL EMILIO CLARE The Atlaenimzr uno'er.rt.:znd what ir good, but the Ltzredemonianr pmctife it. M. I. T. JVIanolo, Cltzii ' San jose, Costa Rica, Central America Soccer. Ambition: To be a civil engineer. Favorite exprerrion: No, thanks. San jose .... was just a name to us .... until Clair ..,. brightened . . . .our geographical. . . .horizon. He's mastered. . . .the English language ,... in short time .... and he's bound .... for M. I. T.. . . . where men .... are men .... and marks .... are apt to be low. But ....Clair. . . .need have no dread. . . .of low marks. . . .as he knows .... how to study .... and that's ,... half the battle. Work hard .... Clair. YVONNE MARIE C. BOUIN The F1'entbman',r Darling. t Simmons College Fre1zth1e Medfield, Mass. Ambition: Private secretary. Favorite exprerrions Gee! People who say little .... think a great deal .... and Yvonne says little. She has .... more than the usual share .... of cleverness .... and attractiveness. In studies .... she ranks high .... and there is no surer indication than this .... that Simmons and Yvonne .... will get along. JOHN ENGLISH CLARK Nor iz lender be. Hf0h7772j'H Medway, Mass. Track. Ambition: To be a borrower. Frtifotite expression: Gee whiz. john comes .... from Medway High. He holds the record .... of always having .... what his neighbor wants .... be it pen .... pencil .... paper .... or information. Also, john ran for Dean .... and made it. XX'e don't know .... his plans for next year .... but he'll have .... what they want .... and he won't ..,. have to bor- row it. . . .either. 5, Togo tlairty-four 1.1!-.aud.., . J . .:..a.A..t.fK.u 54 1 1 5 E -fi w I E 1 if THE AWPIE' ' JOHN COVERT Nat in the roll of common men. f0lafzny Seabright, New jersey Ambition: To rescue an heiress. Favorite expferrionx How's the water? Six feet two .... of life guard .... blessed with good looks .... and there .... you have johnny. Favorite sport .... sleeping .,.. pet abhorrence .... French .... favorite recreation .... eating .... can be found any time .... fussing ,... KATHERINE ELEANOR BRYANT Her rbarmr Jtrike om' Iigbl, Her merzl 6411715 our hee. University of Maine 1 Kay Bangor, Maine Yearbook Entertainment. Ambition: Department store buying. Fu1f01'ite 6Xf7'?J'Jf07l,' Everything's OK. We gasp .... to think of the mileage .... covered by Kay . . . . in her four years of dancing and fussing here. A familiar figure ....at all social affairs. . . .who, despite her extracurricular activ- ities .... manages to keep up in her studies .... and incidentally . . . .to participate in the fun. . . .on the third floor. We know. . . . that as far as she's concerned .... Everything's OK. WILLIAM BRODERICK CRAWFORD Bantam, blitbe and debomziref' University of Southern California 731'0d,,' HC7'6Z1,UfU New York, N. Y. Dramatics, Swimming, Student Council, Junior Class President, Glee Club, Financial and Editorial Staff Yearbook. Ambilion: Journalist. Frl1'01'ilE exj2re.r.rion: That's very funny. The vaudevillian .... the center of sophisticated discourse ..,. individual .... sagacious .... versatile. Brod's fine features .... and broad shoulders ..., are familiar to everyone. The athlete .... the executive ,... the actor-writer ..,. all these .... combined qualities . . . .have made him. . . .one of the most popular. . . .young men . . . .on the campus. l Tage thirty-ive MAR yoR1E PATRICIA CASEY A lillle, tiny, prelfy, willy, charming darling the. Middlebury College cWIarg Franklin, Mass. Picture Committee. Ambition: Teacher. Favorite exprertions Hi, goof! A girl with pretty eyes .... and do the eyes match the hair. . . . or the hair the eyes? Both are beautiful .... which perhaps ac- counts .... in some measure .... for Marjorie's wide popularity .... although her voice no doubt .... also helps. Efficient .... energetic . . . .fun-loving. . . .dear. . . .all her qualities, . . .can be summed . . . .in one word. . . . Sweetness. THE AWPIE HAROLD ARNOLD CUBELL Yon Curriur bay a J67'1:0Il.f look. Columbia Czzbie,'f Hal Boston, Mass. Football, Basket-ball. Ambilion: Business. Fnzvrile exp1'eJ,ri0n.' Oh, yeah! Cubie .... a first-class fighting man .... in football or basket-ball . . . .but not a bit belligerent. . . .outside of sports. A reliable. . . . hard-working student ,... a popular man .... on the campus .... and an ever active participant .... at social gatherings .... about describes ,... Cubie. Everything required .... in brain .... and body . . . .Cubie has. . . .and he'll show it. . . .at Columbia. JOSEPH HENRY CULLEN, JR. My mind to me iz kingdom ir. Brown University joey New Bedford, Mass. Football, Tennis. Ambition: To teach at Dean. Favorite exprerfion: Ujimminy crickets. Meet Mr. Cullen .... the strong, silent man .... of the third floor. This New Bedfordian .... is held in high esteem. When Joe .... makes a statement .... it is worth listening to .... in fact .... it's a novelty. The sincere interest .... he evinces .... in all his work ....whether scholastic or athletic, . . .and his seriousness of pur- pose will carry him .... to great heights .... of fame and fortune . . . .and joe Won't mind. . . .if he achieves both. Not at least. . . . if we know joe .... which we do .... 'Page lbirty-.fix T H E EDMOND THOMAS DALY AWPIE Hard to learn, but well u'0rZla u'lJile. rffvdv St. johrfs New Brighton, New jersey Basket-ball, Dramatics, Football. Ambilion: Physical educator. Favorite exprefiions Easy. Staten Island ..,. sent us Ed ..., and Staten Island's loss ..,. was our gain. .for Ed .,.. is a popular .... well-liked fellow ..., with a perfect attendance .... at dances. Were you .... at the Leap Year ....l-lop? Such popularity .... must be deserved. 'PeZer AS the sun . . . .Carolyn's west .... with. sets ,... or the BERT ELMER DENSMORE Il if well I0 be of good repulfzlion. Wisconsin University 'Dilzr, 'De1zny'! Cl artist, Carolyn. H CAROLYN ALYCE CHANDLER lVben in dozzhl, do noflaizzgf' Art School Keene, New Hampshire Decorating and Property Committees. Ambizion: Artist. Favorile expreirion: Gracious! rises in the east ,... and sets in the west .... so does mind. She lives here .... but her mind .... is out .. .we wish we could tell. One thing about being an .. .one doesn't waste one's time .... looking at sun- rising moon .... does one? We await .... an answer. eveland, Ohio Football, Basket-ball, Track, Dramatics, Assistant Business Manager Yearbook. Ambition: To be mayor of Cleveland. Fazfofite exj1rerri0n.t: You Eastenersf' What's the story? The dashing .... young diplomat .... from the West .... of dic- tion easy .... of manner complaisant. What an athlete .... what an actor .... what a manager! Our infallible ..., Denny .... did every- thing .... superbly .... and his air .... of camaraderie .... was al- ways with him .... when he did it. But Denny .... why mayor .... of Cleveland? The White House .... is vacant .... every four years. G'by .... pardner. 7-'age Ibirly-:even THE AWPIE i JOSEPH DEPOPOLO A worthy gentleman, exceedingly well-fend. Harvard j.D., ' foe Westfield, Mass. Valedictorian, Editor-in-Chief Megaphone, Editor-in-Chief Yearbook, Dramatics. Ambition: Writer. Ftzoorize expreuionx Kid tricks! This volume ..,. the Honor Roll ,... each edition of the Mega- phone .... are all descriptive .... of joe's abilities and accomplish- ments. Not content .... to achieve all manner of honors .,,. he has gone further ,... and acquired a host .... of friends and admirers. Ten years hence .... at the Hall of Fame .... we predict these words . . . . Move those heads of Washington. . . .Lincoln and Lindbergh , . . .over a bit. . . .The bust of Mr. Depopolo. . . .has just arrived. l CHARLOTTE CHANDLER Veni, tfiiii, wifi. Miss Wheelock's Clonmller Keene, New Hampshire Field Hockey, Property Committee. AI7Zbflj0H.' Kindergarten teacher. Fozforile 6X,D7'C'.f.l'jU7l.' Ye-es. Less conservative ..., than her sister .... and hence more active . . . .in sports. . . .and fun. . . .Charlotte. . . .has endeared herself ..,.tO all. About February. . . .she joined the fussing league ,...and is still six laps ahead. Walking the campus.. . .is just a form of exercise .... isn't it .... Charlotte? Luck with the tots . . . .as a kindergarten teacher. . . .and remember Dean days. THOMAS ALEXANDER DUMONT, JR. Ft11'e1zi'elZ, and .mind fi1.fZ! Colgate 'l'e1ff'! New York City Track, Stunt Nite, Floor Basket-ball. Afnbition: To build a bridge. Fizrforile expreJ.rion.' Get clever. Tad DuMont, jr. ,... our cosmopolite .... figure out .... the derivation of the nickname. Clever? ..,. absolutely! This repre- sentative .... of the big city .... and the gay white way . . . .and other ,... movie captions ,... is noted for having had the ingenuity ....in conjunction with Mackay. . . .to evolve a remarkable plan . . . .Of economy. . , .week-ending in New York. . . .on a dollar ninety-eight! Full of pep .,.. and a well known figure around Dean . . . .Tad deserves. . . .and should attain. . . .all the success. . . .in the world. Tyfige thirty-eight .A Gmini if a capacity for avoiding bard work. .'!4RedY! Anzlvilion: To do his bit. Favorite exprertion: Hold everything. Known to us. .as the Staten Island Red Head .... who probably . . . .inspired Zane Grey. . . ,to write his Red-headed Outfieldf' We like .... his pleasant way ..., his dauntless grin .... his dash and speed in football ..., and his perseverance. He's a real student . . . .ranks well in his studies. . . .but otherwise. . . .just one of the fellows .... this beloved red head .,.. Still walerr inn deep-and l1e'r far from rballowf' Eddie, Ellie Middlebury, Vermont Ambition: To play big league ball. Faooiize expreuion: Leave it to me. Ed's innermost secrets .... whims .... and weaknesses .... still lie hidden ,... under a veil .... of secrecy.. . .but Ed himself.. . .is one of the best-liked .... and most cheerful individuals .... in school. Baseball .... is Eddie's big sport .... and Eddie goes big .... at it. Ed is conscientious ..,. almost to extremes .... and if he continues . . . .to tackle athletics, . . .as he tackles school work. . . .his ambi- tion .... will no doubt .... be achieved. Tage llnifly-nine THE AWPIE JOHN EGAN Staten Island, N. Y. Football, Honor Roll, Basket-ball. MILDRED BRAND CLARK Always ready, alwayr there, Always willing to .do ber share. tJvIid, 'flarkiel' Springfield, Mass. Sargent Field Hockey, Basket-ball, Student Council, Financial Staff, Dramatics. Ambition: Physical education teacher. Favorite expresrionx I never laughed so many. Curly brown hair .... green eyes .... lovely cheeks .... smiling red lips .... not a character from fiction .... but our Clarkie. Add vigor .... pep .... personality .... intelligence .... reliability .... and you still have .... our Clarkie. An asset .... to the third floor .... to her many friends .... and to all Dean .... our Clarkie. EDWARD ELDRIDGE University of Vermont Baseball, Track, Editorial Staff MARGARET FRANCES COBB The ,r1z'cefe.rl noire on eflrtb-a 'I1f'07?7t777i.l' langue. Peter Brent Brigham Hospital T'eg Boston, Mass. Field Hockey. A77Zbilj0H.' Nurse. Fmforzte exprerrmn: Gee! Peg's vigorous exercises .... have led the tenants below her ..,. to complain of falling plaster ,... which leads us to believe .... that Peg could master the contortionist's art .... better than the nurse's. Her success .... whether in goal tending on the hockey team .... or in cooking under Miss Pinkham .... makes it evident . . . .that to this miss. . . .all things look alike. . . .and all troubles are overcome .... with equal ease. Z THE AWPIE JAMES PAULSEN GIBLIN They 4110 wait who only mind and Jerifef' Tufts QM Devon, Conn. Dramatics Ambition: To be a head waiter. Favorite exprerrion: You bet. Gib gets our vote .... for the most modest .... unassuming chap we know .... And we'll add likeable .... to that list. He's. . .. one of our patient waiters .... and an adept dish-juggler .... at that. Quite a lad .... for the studies, too. Gib's going to Tufts . . . .and we wish him luck. He has everything else. ALLEN AUSTIN GILMORE Tout bien ou rienf' I Amherst Qzl Wrentham, Mass. Honor Roll. Ambizianx To be pious. Favorize exprerrions Judas Priest. One .... of the many sons .... of Wrentham ,... who attend Dean. Gil ..,. is usually on deck .... in French .... when a hard phrase .... goes begging .... for want of a translator. He attended Dean .... last year also. Gil .... has a penchant .... for all-day suckers .... but then .... everybody has a weakness. He's quiet .... and reserved ,... and that's too bad .... for he might .... have made a good senator .... Tazge fo J, i, 4'- fly 3 i THE AWPIE JEROME PATRICK GINLEY Knowledge is power. Tufts jerry, Tat ' Walpole, Mass. Football. Ambition: Dentist. F.fz1'orite exprertion: Oh-yeah! Quiet ..... unobtrusive ..... but businesslike .,... and eager to learn .... that's Pat. He knows his way .... about a gridiron .... and if .... he learns his way .... about a molar .... as well .... when he takes dentistry .... at Tufts .... we predict .... that in the near future .... he'll be saying ..., Open wider .... please. Now this .... will hurt ,... just a little bit. Best wishes .,.. Pat. . RUTH ESTHER DURPHEY 'Dtt1',f1la, Ruthie Diligence Usefulness Respect Peppiness Heartiness overjoyed .... to express their commendable technique .... at benefit. Like poetry .... Ruth? ELMER BEEB13 GRISWOLD The manly part ir to do with migbt and main what you mn tio. University of Michigan Red New London, Conn. Football, Track, Baseball. Ambition: Physical educator. Favorite exprerfiom' Whoop-whoop! Red's concentration .... on football .... was so great .... that when he faced ,.,. Miss Harrison's elocution class .... all he could blurt out was .... Drive .... drive .... more drive! He started . . . .with the scrubs. . . .but was advanced. . . .because of heady . . . .industrious play. All he has. . . .to do. . . .to succeed in life . . . .is to apply. . . .the courage and persistence. . . .he showed. . . . in athletics .... to his intended career .... and then .... sit back .... and watch the rewards roll in. Ttzge forty-one Her heart ir like tt gttrtietz fair Wbe1'e many pleamttt 7lZ67ll07'IK,f grow. Hartland, Vermont Basket-ball, Field Hockey, Dramatics, Girls' Glee Club, Country Fair. Ambition: Physical education teacher. Ftworzte exprerrrons That's just too sad. spell Durph .... To such friendships as hers .... must Milton and Keats ..., have owed their inspiration .... for Lycidas and Adonais We can think .... of local poets .... who would be sentiments in verse .... if not with least with emotion. . . .for Ruthie's Goldie, tJVInr Foirlaoven, Marr. Dramatics, Field Hockey, Financial-Editorial Staff. Anzbilion: Hospital laboratory worker. Fauorile eXprerrion.' Aren't We pals? Goulie. .a newcomer .... but not for long. A strong advocate . . . .of fussing. . . .she acquired the name Mac. . . .for obvious rea- sons. Her room .... a mecca ,... for those seeking solace .... advice . . . .or amusement. Quick-witted. . . .in love with life, . , .a true friend in storm or shine .... don't lose that smile ..., or that blush ....Goulie! A face rvilh gladnem o1fer,fj71'oad, THE AWPIE ASA REGINALD GRITMAN Nothing if to much admired and nothing .ro fillle underrlood at wit, I New York University wire, Regze ' Newburgh, N. Y. Football. Ambition: Advertising agent. Frzrforite exprerrion: Too bad--heh-heh. A tackle .... and an actor. Crowds .... have seen him perform . . . ,but only his. . . .own coterie. . . .have seen him act. Still Ace . . . .is a hard man, . . .to discourage. . . ,and we believe. . . .that crowds .... will continue .... to watch .... Ace .... at his athletic . .. .antics. ...as well as. . . .Ace. . . .at his corridor. . . .capers. Which .... makes it rather .... nice .... don't you think? I GRACE MAE GOULART Soft .fnziler by human kj7ZL1,71L'.f.l' bred. M. A. C. HARRY G. HAYNES I mm! go down to the rea again. Harry Phoenix, Rhode Island Tennis, Golf. Ambition: To be another Lipton. Favorite exprei'5ion: Hard a-port! A good student .... a great scout .... and a wonderful little fel- low. Harry .... fell three stories .... when he was young .... and landed on his feet. Since then .... he's always been .... closer than most others .... to the ground. In whatever .... work he under- takes .... we hope he .... achieves success as easily .... as he made friendships at Dean. Tdge forly-Iwo . THE AWPIE' GLENDON CLOYES HORNE An unafefted bebtwior if witbout quertion tz very great L'f7tZ1'7?Z.,' Tufts Glen Shrewsbury, Mass. Swimming, Dramatics, W'aiter. If Ambition: To be an insurance chief. Ftziforite exprerrion: Why not do it right? Don't .... dine at the Ritz .... sit .... at Glen's table. We think . . . .the service there. . . .is better. Why not. . . .do it. . . .right? . . . .queries Glen. . . .and proceeds. . . .to do it right. . . .whether in swimming .... or dramatics .... or waiting on .... table. Serious . . . .analytical . . .exact. . . .and humorous. . . .on occasions. . . . that's Glen. EMILY CARRELL GOURLIE Notbing ir more simple tbon g1'et1tne.r.t.' intleezl. to be .rimple it to be great. Boston School of Occupational Therapy rf Em Hopedale, Mass. Ambition: Occupational therapist. Favorite expi'eJJion.' Wouldn't you like to know? Most of the time .... one hardly knows .... that Em is around . . . .except for the little word. . . .of knowledge and common sense . . . .with which she sets a conversation. . . .back on the right track. She often .... makes us stop to think .... and that fact alone ..,. makes her an outstanding individual. All we can say .... is that if the rest of the Hopedalites .... are all like Emily .... we should be inclined .... to live there. DWIGHT BUSH HOWLAND, JR. Tbe miltlert mannerr wilb tbe bmoert mind. University of Alabama Sbrnb, 73t1rb Spencer, Mass. Ambition: President of the W. C. T. U. Favorite exp2'e5Jion.' I don't know! A confident .... well-dressed habitant of the popular third floor . . . .having all the attributes. . . .of a gentleman. . . .enjoying popu- larity ..., on both sides of the house .... intelligent .... serious .... diligent .... praiseworthy .... a model president .... for the W. C. T. U. Tags forty-tbfee AMY ALTHEA HOE Hsbljf bare, I bear her giggle. Massachusetts General eAn2y Student Council, Color Committee, Megaphone Staff, Stunt Nite '30, Basket-ball, Field Hockey, Cabaret '30, Ambition: Detective. Ftzrorite expre.i,uion.' I'm a sleuth. Humor .... and Amy ,... are as inseparable .... as Amy .... and Betty Lasher. A resident at Dean ,... for the past three years .... despite the fact .... that her home is near .... and she has a roadster . . . .to reach it. . . .Amy has contributed much. . . .to Dean activ- ities .... as her school record .... will bear witness .... but we know .... that at all events ,... her mere presence .... would sufhce . . . .to enchant us. THE AWPIE DANIEL JOHN HUMPHREYS Good nature it one of the richest fruity of perronalityf' Boston College 7Dnnny', Keene, New Hampshire Basket-ball. Ambition: Construction engineer. For-'orite exprefrion: Yeah-oh! Dan .... had hard luck in basket-ball .... as an attack of appen- dicitis .... laid him low .... just as he was .... getting started .... but his scholastic achievements .... more than compensated .... this misfortune .... for Dan .... ran away with honors .,.. in Spanish . . . .and his French. . . .more than pleased. , . .Miss Adams. Boston College .... is fortunate .... in welcoming .... to its roster .... this combination .... of student .... and athlete. West Medway, Mass. JAMES GORDON IRVING Great rnorteri in pointing never rare for drawing people in the fnrbion .... Art School ' ' I 7 ' fifth J 1 HV Teaneck, New Jersey Decorating Committee. Ambition: Commercial artist. Favorite expression: HOrrors! Don't be alarmed .... Irv isnt. His artistic soul .... seeks expres- sion .... and sometimes finds it ..., in the pages of the Meg . . . . or in those periodic decorations .... that cover the gym walls .... on those occasions .... when Hops are in order. Self-contained Irv . . . .is well-liked. . . .and his artistic handiwork. . . .is admired. We can only wonder .... what art school .... will claim him .... next fall. 'Page forty-four il THE AWPIE HERBERT STONE JAMES, JR. I ray! Wby worry? Tbe .inn ii rbiningf' Boston University 'livlinnief' Herbie Brockton, Mass. Soccer, Hockey, Glee Club, Floor Basket-ball. Ambition: TO keep smiling. Favorite expreriion: jumping judas and the cows broke loose! A charter member .... of the Don't worry club .... with a smooth line .... and a way with women. A live wire .... on the first floor .... and a cure for the blues .... anywhere .... Deanites will miss Herbie ,... and his cheerful optimism. ' l l VIDA MUNRO HOOKS A merry bear! dotb good like medirinef' William and Mary Vid Englewood, New jersey Field Hockey, Basket-ball, Editorial Staff. Ambition: Undecided. Fizoorife exp'ferJion.' That's right. To do a thing .... and do it well .... seems to be .,.. one of Vida's inveterate habits. A fine personality .... plus an active in- tellect .... combine .... and the result .... is a well-liked miss .... and marks .... that make Ours .... well .... there's no comparison. Vida .... is prominent in hockey and basket-ball .... which shows . . . .that studies. . . .aren't her only forte. And despite it all. . . . unassuming .... and modest .... always. RODNEY HART LEWARD Rod, Speedy Point Pleasant, New jersey Megezpbone Staff. Ambition: To be a yachtsman in a big way. Favorite expre,f5ion.' That's what I said. A student resident .... at Dean .... for four years .... but you know .... we believe ,... he'd like to be back ,... for a P. G. Speed . . . .roomed in the new building. . . .three years. . . .but this year . . . .the main building. . . .beheld him. . . .among its occupants. . . . and Speed says .... he's enjoyed his last year .... best. What's .... the verdict? Tage forty-ive A THE AWPIE ii WALLACE LAWRENCE LINDQUIST Caparily for joy aafmilt tefzzplalionf' N. Y. U. .,L'i1zky Brockton, Mass. Football. Ambition: To pass two years of Spanish. Favorize expreuion: Catch wise? A stalwart warrior .... of the gridiron .,.. Brockton produces . . . .two hundred and seventy pounds. . . .of good nature. . . .and fighting football flesh. But .... it takes more .... than mere avoir- dupois ,... to make a football player .... and Linky showed his mettle .... by snaring many an artful dodger .... out there on the athletic field. All in all .... N. Y. U. .... will get plenty .... of man .... when Linky .... blows 'round .... RUTH HUMELE l'Iw' only falrll ii' tba! We has no faullif' 'Rffffrr, Ruthie Hlilghdill, Mary. Student Council, Field Hockey, Basket-ball, Yearbook Staff, Megaphone Staff, Stunt Nite, Dramatics. Amliilion: Architect. Fazforite cxprei'.ri0n: Can you beat that? Individual .... because of her sweet girlish ways .... and a de- sirable miss .... if ever there was one. Look over .... her achieve- ments .,.. and you will see .... that her versatility .... is extreme. All this .... in contradiction .... of the picture .... Ruthie inspires . . . .of herself, . . .among the roses. . . .before an old-fashioned cottage .... we almost said college .... attited in the costume charac- teristic of those Crinoline days .... hoop skirts, etc. .... and a rose in her hair .,.. But here .... at Ruth's own request .... we must stop .... ' GEORGE B. LovELAND UVitla Jlrenglb and patience all bil grievous' loazlr are borne- University of Southern California .,C0vie Brooklyn, New York Swimming, Tennis, Student Council '30, '51, Floor Basket-ball, Dramatics, Financial Staff Yearbook. Ambilionx To kill time. Faworife ex,D1'ei.ri0n.' I'll bite. Lovie's career .... has been anything ..., but uneventful .... as his achievements .... testify. Among the best known fellows ..., at school ..., Lovie has distinguished himself .... in all activities .... dramatics .... sports .... and business. A likeable .... personality . . . .goes hand in hand. . . .with this admirable. . . .record. Lovie . . . .will head. . . .for the golden west. . . .and more knowledge . . . .next year. Tage forty-tix ala A THE AWPIE it RICHARD M. Low Wire to rerolzfe and patient to reform. I Harvard ' 'Dzcb Newtonville, Mass. Dramatics, Track, Megapbone StaH', Financial Staff Yearbook. Ambition: To be a radio announcer. Favorite exprerrion: You're driving me crazy. Conservative .... studious .... well-liked .,.. Dick .... despite his varied activities .... has contributed much ..., to social life .... at Dean. His glance ..,. has caused .... no small commotion .... among the co-eds .... and as a result .... Dick ..., is no infrequent . . . .fusser. Harvard. . . .is his goal. . . .and his earnestness. . . . and scholastic astuteness .... will be an invaluable asset .... to him there. RUTH JUDSON Bleu witb rbarm--tbe rertainty to plearef' jaa'afy Woodbury, Conn. Dramatics. Ambition: Social service worker. Favorite exprerrionx Cute! Whoever said Good things .... come in small packages had juddy .... in mind. A good sport .... a sweet disposition .... an unruffled temperament .... and, with Morsie .... the undisputed holder of the fussing record. These two .... have disproved the theory that ..., love and work can't be mixed .... although we can't remember .... ever saying .... they couldn't. JOHN F. LUNDY Mttcb babe I traveled' in tbe reaimr of gold, New Hampshire State ' ,Cnndie Quincy, Mass. Tennis, Golf Ambition: Lawyer. Favorite exprerrion: I object. A tower dweller. .a tara av1s.', I.undy's chief amusement. . .. at one time .... was waving from tower windows ,... at the girls . , . .on the campus below. . . .and being. . . .his own cheery self. Now .,.. he prefers closer contact. For that reason .... he became ..,.a social lion. It's nothing more. . . .than another little story . . .of a famous success. 'Page forty-.feven .A..tL. THE AWPIE ALBERT GRIFFITH MCKINNEY I have the courage of my conz'iflion.t. Rensselaer Music at Lits. Ambition: To be a chemist. Faaorzle exp1'e.f5zon: Chicken! this stalwart mathematician .... doesn't .... devote all his time .... to books. . . .no indeed. When an entertainer .... is needed... . moving. . . .and he certainly succeeds. Well-liked .... assiduous. . . . success. RUBIE SARAH JUGGINS lVlJo it it can reacl a woman? Wellesley Babe Boston, Mass. Megaphone Staff. Ambition: Interior decorator. Favorile expre.rsion.' Oh, I think he's darling. One of those .... fathomless women .... with clothes to suit the person .... a pleasing smile ..,. blue eyes .... blond hair .... and a flair for clever conversation. After graduation ..,. one can expect to run across Babe ..., in some Parisian shoppe .... investing ....in expensive ermine wraps. ...and the latest chapeaux. But, after all .... that's just .... our story. l EUGENE LEO MALEADY A keen wit and a level mind. Brown ' JVIal ene Fall River Mass. I 7 Floor Basket-ball. Ambilion: Industrial sachem. Favorite expreuion: l'll take two hundred. Mel declares .... he was down-hearted once .... but can't remem- ber when. We can .... understand .... his dilemma. Mel ,.,. is a smooth dancer .... and a smooth mixer .... and is never behind . . . .with his clever sallies. He carries. . . .his studies. . . .with ease , . . .and in case... .he's tired... .he lets them. . . .carry him. He's had some i,.. long rides J- a, ,J- JVIac, cAl Melrose, Mass. When Love .... is in the air .... Mac .... is in the books ..,. but Mac is always ready ..., to cajole the keys .... to keep the party serious .... we can predict .... no less for Mac ..,. than certain Qjage forty-eig In THE AWPIE CARLTON H. MARSHALL A smiling iincerilyf' Cornell 'ljvlafrhu Sherrill, New York Football, Dramatics, Baseball. Ambifions Public service man. Favoriie expfefrionx Be good. Marsh .... puts his whole spirit .... into whatever he does. . . . and for that reason .... he does things well. His quiet mien .... is indicative .... of a deliberate mind .... but it is Marsh's custom . .. .to suit the word to the action. . . .the action to the word. . . . and vice versa .... etc., etc. Marsh .... made his athletic debnl. . . . in football .... and his letter .... as well. Always .,.. of public service .... to his school fellows .... he should excel ..,. at his chosen melier. GERTRUDE KETOVER Oh, rail it by another name for f1'iena'rhi,Z1 mandy zoo fold. Wheaton College . Gert Franklin, Mass. Ambition: School teacher. Favorite 6Xp1'6J'5i071,' Gee whiz! A flash .... of brown eyes .... a quick smile .... a neat retort .... and lo! .... it's Gert. Into every group she inserts .,.. a certain dash .... a spirit .... of life .... and buoyant humor .... which one . . . .can share. . . .but not originate. In out opinion. . . .Gert. . . . as a school teacher .... if we must picture her as such .... would be ,... just too captivating. RICHARD MARTIN What manner of man if zhit? Hqjjfkf' Concord, New Hampshire Ambition: To work in the U. S. Mint. Favorite exprerfian: Sure? Old .... New Hampshire .... sends us Dick .... and we trust . . . .we send back. . . .a better. . . .and a wiser man. We knew him . . . .as a good athlete. . . .but now we know him. . . .as a great sport .... too. Always ready to help .... himself .... and known . . . .for his good-naturedness. . . .we look upon Dick. . . .as a good student .... a good athlete .... and a true comrade. Good .... luck, Dick. 'Page forty-nine A THE AWPIE FLORENCE MAE KING Heart on hor lips, and .tool within her eyer, Soft or her rlime, and runny ar her thier. jackson College - I Trix Millville, Mass. Ambition: Lawyer. Favorite exp1'er,vion: How nice! A vivacious girl .... getting the greatest fun .... out of life .... and school, as well. Trix .... brightens the atmosphere... wherever she goes. Her locker .... because it is her locker .... is always the center of attraction. In her serious moments .... oh, yes, she has them .... she is more likeable than ever .... but we're all for her .... in any mood. CHARLES J. MAYALL Not afraid of work hut not iii .fympothy with it. Springfield College Chick Middletown, Conn. Swimming, Floor Basket-ball. Ambition: To be a blacksmith in Detroit. Favorite expre,rrion.' Alas! Quiet, reserved .... and always the gentleman ,... and a resident of that town .... made famous by that renowned institution of learning .... Wesleyan .... we little wonder .... where Chick .... secured ,... that collegiate air. A smooth dresser .... and dancer . . . .and not bad. . . .as an athlete.. . .we wish Chick luck. .. .and success. He'll know .... how to use either. CHARLES TEBBETS METCALFE High erected thoiightf Jeoted in iz heart of coiifte.ry. Chtzrlie Franklin, Mass. Decorating Committee. Ambition: Art. Favorite expierrion: Oh, what's the difference! A man .... of mystery .,.. more or less .... about Dean. A pro- pensity .... for drawing any amount .... of glorious femininity .... manifested itself .... in Charlie .... during English Lit .... and he was successful .... in both the subject .... and his artistic endeavors. Charlie states .... he has no ambition .... but anyone .... could easily perceive .... a decided tendency toward .... shall we say .... drawing pictures? It's up to you .... Charlie. Ttzge fifty if THE AWPIE CARROLL BYRON MOORE, JR. A wise scepticism if tbe jirrt attribute of a good critirf' Harvard CaH'0U Medfield, Mass. Megapbone Staff, Editorial Staff Yearbook. Ambition: To have an ambition ready when approached on the subject. Favorite expression: jeekers. Here is a Webster .... Brisbane ..., or Benchley .... in the mak- ing. Carroll ,... has many .... possibilities. Of manner .... most aifable .... urbane .... sincere .... and of method .... systematic. . .. and sure .... he has done well .... in the critic's line ..., and should continue .... to do so. His future .... is veiled in secrecy .... but . . . .what do the French say?. . . .Cbercbez ia femme? ETHEL EDNA KOVALCHIK Grace in all ber steps, In ber every gesture dignity. Marquette University 'fbicbiew Youngstown, Ohio Basket-ball, Field Hockey, Orchestra. Ambition: Dentist. Favorite expression: Crock. Western charm .... sends us Chickie .... and we send back . . . .our thanks. . . .for two years. . . .of her delightful. . . .presence . . . .She has l'rhythm , . . .and ability. . . .to tickle. ...the keys. . .. and to dance .... and has won .... a warm spot .... in the hearts. . .. of all who know her. She is one reason .... why the words .... Go west, young man .... go west .... still hold meaning .... and we'll do .... just that ..,. if someone .... doesn't hold .... us back. v EDWARD BROOKS MOORE l Up.ftanding in mind and heart. Springtieltl College Eddy, 73roobf Franklin, Mass. Tennis, Basket-ball. Ambition: Coach. Favorite ex,brer.rion: By jovef' Station D-E-A-N ..,. on the air. The next speaker .... ladies and gentlemen .... is one who is known .... by all .... and sundry .... as a man who is ever honest .... with himself .... and others .... and who never .... lets his work slide. Ladies .... he is a nne dancer .... and has a smooth line. Gentlemen .... he is a good .... all-around athlete. Allow us to present .... Mr. Brooks Moore. ?age fifty-one THE AWPIE GORDON EDWARD MOORE Variety if tba Jpire of life. University of Alabama Gord Brooklyn, New York Megapbone Staff, Glee Club, Associate Literary Editor Yearbook. Ambiliofzr To outcrack Walter Winchell. Favorite exprerrion: Slow music-l've taken an exam. Blond .... unusually witty .... an individualist in the wielding of the pen .... gifted with poise .... charm of manner .... character . . . .a perfect gentleman. Dean. . , .saw a lot of him. . . .Franklin saw .... more .... and the Red Stone saw ..., most, . . .but remem- i ber that .... that is .... our version. For details .... interview Mr. 1 Moore. RUTH THERESA LECLAIR Tbc biilbcilf biaal upon a barb Had 1ze'cr a ligbler bear! lban rbef' Leslie School ..Cee Attleboro, Mass. Ambition: Dietitian. Favorite exprerrionf My gosh! A a Hello ' a bri ht smile mistake .... it's Ruth. g y . ..,. g .... no To banish ,... the blues .... call on Ruthie .... as we did .... when we interviewed her. A dietitian's career .... interests me .... says Ruth .... as people .... must always eat .... and it goes .... with- out saying .... that often they Qat .... too much. And that .... is where I'll come in. And we think ..., that what she meant .... is that love .... will stop any appetite. i FRANCIS MICHAEL MOYES Tbe race by vigor, not by vaantr, ir won. Notre Dame Frank Stamford, Conn. Football, Swimming, Hockey, Glee Club, Dramatics. Ambilionx To be an all-American drawback. Favorite exp1'e.rJion,' Hi!', Short, stocky figure .... strong white teeth .... and an amiable, pleasing disposition ..., describe Frank. In our estimation .... this fellow .... with his smile .... and wealth of witty remarks .... will never want for companionship .... as he's too easily liked. He .... was a main Hxture on the football team .... and was equally suc- cessful .... in hockey and swimming. Drama .... and the Glee Club .... also claimed him. Run .... the same course .... as Carideo did .... at Notre Dame .... Frank! 'Page fifty-two DONALD KNIGHT NELSON Who are wise in lozfe, love mort, my lean. . Tufts frmonxf rrNellZe11 Dramatics, Track. Ambition: Medical career. Favorile exprerrion: What's it to yuh? Come on, Don ..,, let us in on it. But no .... Don is silent. Patience .... and a sledge-hammer ..., will eventually elicit .... the requested information .... otherwise .... a what's it to yuh? . . . . must suffice. And .... what did .... we ask? Simply how .... the latest track meet came out! GUSTAV A. OLsoN An nlbleze and iz rlndenz combined in one. Brown Gm West Warwick, Rhode Island Football, Baseball, Megfipbone Staff, Editorial Staff Yearbook. Ambition: To be a doctor. Fd1J07'il6' exprerrion: We'll see. A broad lad .... with broad shoulders .... and a broad smile .... and a line .... of chatter .... that would draw a chuckle .... from the Sphinx .... makes his bow .... at student-athlete, . . .Gus ,... and he needs .... no introduction. Look him over .... well .... because the next time .... you may have diffi- culty .... getting by .... the ofhce boy. Tktge fifty-lbree ff THE AWPIE Worcester, Mass. ARLENE EUNICE McIvoR S,17o1'l tba! wrinkled fore derider, And laugbter balding bolb bit .fide.r. Massachusetts General Hospital JVIoc Franklin, Mass. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite expression: Pooff' A leader .... in all plans ..., a cloer .... in all tasks .... a shirker of none .... no wonder .... her classmates .... love her .... and her teachers ,.,. rely upon her. Her accomplishments .... come . . . .without effort. . . .and her witticisms. . . .likewise. No gather- ing .... is complete .... without her .... or a failure .... with her . . . .and all Deanites. . . .are sure to miss her. Candidness. , . .and warmth of spirit .... will attend her .... as a nurse .... we know. this moment. He is ,... our ALICE MARY MAHONEY To ,enozv ber if lo love ber, To love ber ir lo ,enozv love, JVIaho1zey, Ht.jVIlll6l007Z,U VU Brockton, Mass. Dramatics, Cabaret '30, Literary Staff, Student Council, Secretary junior Class. A moilion: Doctor. Favorite expre.f.rion,' XWell, what am I supposed to do? Mere words .... are inadequate .... to describe Mahoney, Her sincerity ,... and frankness .... are a boon .,.. and her cheerfulness . .. .and witty originality. . . .a beneficial influence. . . .to those threatened with submersion .... in the Slough ..,. of despondf' For advice .... see Mahoney .... to settle a doubt .... see Mahoney . . . .and for a glimpse of true beauty. . . .you should see. . . . Mahoney. Take our word. ' THE AWPIE J i HOWARD Prtocroa Attempt flee end and never .mind to o'ozzbt,' notlaingk ro bard bill .rearcly will jimi it oi1t. ' Boston University Howie, 'Proc Gardner, Mass. Swimming, Track. Ambition: To make the Olympics. FtZ1l07'llB 6Xp7'E5.l'l071.' Goin' swimmin'? Another .... well-known ,... and much admired .,.. natator .... who has smashed records .... with commendable abandon .... and has established himself ..., in the esteem .... of distant .... as well as local ..,. swimming enthusiasts. Howie .... swam backstroke and free style .... to his own vast credit ..., and to that ofthe school. A well-bred .... likeable .... somewhat reserved chap .... Howie has . . . .practiced hard. . . ,and attained perfection. He is. . . . in the swim here .... and no doubt will be .... at B. U. jackson JOSEPH JOHN QUINN All ibe world lover ez lover. Syracuse f ll 'f0e New London, Conn. Football, Baseball, Basket-ball, Dramatics. Ambilion: Physical educator. Favorite exprerrionf Youse guysf, Inasmuch .... as joe is a man's man .... he pays but little at- tention .... to the girls .... except in his Lasher,' time. But to continue .... the determination he displayed .... in football .... won its due reward .... and in basket-ball .... the points he accumulated . . . .game after game. ...did much. . . .to make the season. . . .a success. Fine work .... and best wishes .... Joe. 'Page fifty-four THE AWPIE SAMUEL RANKIN You fun never plan ibe future by ine puff. Tufts Sum, Sammy Brockton, Mass. Soccer, Swimming, Floor Basket-ball. Ambition: To marry a millionaires daughter. Fuuorile expretyionr just a gigolof' Our courteous .... well-attired Sam .... has never been seen .... without a Certain .,.. suave air .... which marks .... the connoisseur . . . .of charm and beauty. Week ends. . . .were his weakness. . . . and his weakness .... was .... er .... week ends. Soccer ..,. swim- ming .... and basket-ball .... are his sports. If Sam .... realizes his ambitions .... matrimonial ones especially .... life will hardly .... hold a care ,... but then .... who wants it to? RUTH EMMA M0111 I mul ez proper zwinfele in your eyeg Tell you, I liked your looks' ut very firm . Simmons Boon, Ruthie Belmont, Mass. Picture Committee, Cabaret, Field Hockey, Stunt Nite. Ambition: Buyer. V Fnrforile exprerrion: Oh, shoot! Undying optimism .... cleverness .... tactfulness .... broad- mindedness .... tolerance .... conscientiousness .... and joie de riure .... are embodied .... in this miss's delightful personality. We wish .... there were more Ruthies .... in this world ..., and we wish ,... that we might know them all .... but if wishes were horses .... beggars would ride .... and theres only one Ruthie .... so we walk. GARDNER LAWRENCE RAYMOND Ark me no quertionr-I'll lell you no lies. McGill University Ray Bedford, Mass. Soccer, Floor Basket-ball Ambition: Doctor of Medicine. Favorite exprerrion: You're breaking my heart! Old reliable .... happy-go-lucky Ray .... a doctor in the making . . , .Can you picture. . . .someone bursting into his office. . . .and saying, Doctor .... I have appendicitisln .... and Ray answering Stop! .... You'te breaking my heart! Regardless .... of what we think of him .... in a kidding way ,... that good-natured smile ..., he wears .... should carry him far. May he cut .... a lofty figure . . . .in the realms of medicine. Tuge iffy-five THE AWPIE i - H. VINCENT REYNOLDS The play? the flying. University of Virginia Vin Crestwood, New York Track, Glee Club, Dramatics, Golf, Financial Staff Yearbook. 1477Zbili071.' Advertising expert. Fai-'orize exp1'eJi'i0n.' TO be, or not to be. Bulp! bulp! ,... Hear that? Sure sign that Vin ..., actor extraor- dinary .... is about. The gurgle .... is the answer .... to an ancient pun .... someone had the courage .... to perpetrate. Vin's best role ..,. before the footlights .... was the Kid .... in Swimming Poolr. Vin is none other .... than the lad .... who assaulted us . . . .with Y. M. C. A. memberships. . . .and who acted. . . .as candy N vendor .... of the second floor ..,. for the Yearbook .... financial drive. As such .... he-'s been busier .... than head waiter Burch .... l hunting for servers .... on a Sunday morning. The time .... to rest . . . .has arrived, Vin. Make it. . . .sweet. ESTHER ODELL A .fl2100Ib and .rlefzdfail mind, Gcnlle lb0llg!9l.f and mlm d6'.fll'6.Y.H jackson 6'Jllaer Salem, Mass. Dramatics, Basket-ball. Amlzilion: Physical education teacher. Favorite exp1'e.rJion: Keen. Quiet .... except when otherwise .... and not infrequently .... otherwise. Too .... a member .... of the intelligentsia. Esther has starred ,...,. in her studies .... and in dramatics as well .... and has won. ...by intrinsic merit .... a permanent place .... in the hearts of her classmates .... and in the annals of the school. What- ever Held .... she enters .... can only be enriched thereby ,... so the Held .... of physical education .... will soon receive .... a boost. HENRY SEYMOUR ROBINSON Remo-ve not the ancient landmar,e. Henny New York City Soccer, Floor Basket-ball, Financial Staff Yearbook, Glee Club, Country Fair, Yearbook Committee. Ambilion: To be a cross-examiner. Favorite exprerriozzs Hy, fellas. In this rotund .... cheerful and amiable fellow .... we have the old man of Dean. Henny .... leaves five years of fun and study behind him .... and yet ,... after all that time .... he regrets leav- ing. Entertaining ,.., a well-known vocal artist .... of Hne reputa- tion .... one of the best liked individuals in school .... and pos- sessed of a most winning personality .... Henny is truly a school luminary. It is in all sincerity .... that we wish him .... success in years to come .... equal to that, . . .which attended his career at Dean. Tags jifly-.fix 3 - THE AWPIE PHILIP ROSENTHAL I A Iiztle nonsenre now and lben ir relirbed by zbe uiiierz men. U A N. Y. U. TMI, Royle Brockton, Mass. Football, Dramatics, Track. Ambition: To drive a fire engine. Fmforize exprerrion: I ain't a ladies' man. Behold .... the great Rosenthal ..,. has burst into our midst. Rosie has tried .... with pronounced earnestness .... to uphold the traditions .... of Room 76 .... and the result .... is a row of D,T.'s . . . .long enough. . . .to reach from Mason's. . . .to the Red Stone . . . .and points east. Rosie. , . .is never bereft. . . ,of humor. . . . and with his .... sunny disposition .... and all-around amiability . . . .success. . . .should be his. MARION OTTILIE OLLENDORF Slolely and mil .tbe 7IZ01ff?.l' in Ibe ball, Tbe fbief of il Ibonmnri for grace. Mt. Holyoke Red West Medway, Mass. Literary Staff, Yearbook. Ambition: Librarian. Favorite exprerrion: Really? In contrast .... to the usual temperament .... of Titian-haired beauties .... Marion's quiet charm .... and gracious dignity .... endeat her .... and impress us. Ease .... and spontaneousness. .. mark her entrance .... into all activities. In a downcast mood .... appealing .... in a joyous mood .... lovable .... between these ex- tremes .... magnetic. And a scholastic record .... which quite denies the assertion .... that beauty .... lacks brains. GEORGE EDWIN ROYAL He ir lo follow lbe dezfiour ufuyr of o'e11ili', drugs and donors and the myrlerionr rites' of tbe olrbemirlr' url. Mass. College of Pharmacy . 6'ddie Augusta, Maine Track, Dramatics, Megopbone Staff, Glee Club, Financial Staff Yearbook. Ambizion: Pharmacist. Fnoorile exprerrionr Going downtown? Eddie. .is a model .... of sartorial correctness .... courtesy. . .. and good breeding. Popular .... conscientious .... industrious in his studies .... and extra-curricular activities as well .... he has im- bedded himself .... firmly .... in the respect .... and admiration . . . .of all those. . . .who know him. Business. . . .carried Eddie . . . .all over Franklin. . . .on various missions. . . .but was it. . . . business .... that carried Eddie .... to Wheaton College .... every so often? If so .... what kind? Tnge fifty-reoen A THE AWPIE PAUL BERNARD SCHWEIKER UnlufiJting all the :hainr that lie the hidden mal of harmony. Brown Sfhweih, Sgaeeh Belleville, New jersey Football, Glee Club, Founder's Day Entertainment. Amhizionx To support a wife. Favorite exp1'etJi0n.' Well? The Tower .... makes a bid for fame .... by presenting Mr. Schweiker .... who'll raise the bid? Paul .... has achieved .... the distinction .... of adding poetic .... and operatic .,.. renown ..,. to his well-won .... football laurels. His rendition .,.. of Mother Machree .... at the Country Fair .... prompts us to suggest. . .. that he continue with voice culture .... KATHERINE DAVENPORT PARSONS Il'.t 7707 nere.r.rary 10 lighz a candle I0 lhe mn. M. A. C. Kay Nevada City, California Field Hockey, Basket-ball. Aznhizionx Landscape architect. Fazforile exp1'er.ti0n: That's dawlingf' Our ideas .... have changed .... in regard to this miss. Once . . . .so demure. . . .but now. . . .another person entirely. . . .but still capable .... on occasion .... of assuming .... that demure mien ....we used to know. . . .so well. Kay, . . .is studious. . . .but not too much so .... to prevent her being .... the best of sports .... and the sweetest of girls. AVROM HENRY SEDER There it no fhararter more ffeqaenzly given lo an afalor than that of heing a genznrfi rainy Maynard, Mass. Floor Basket-ball. Amhilian: To be eloquent. Favorite exprerrion.' Give me liberty-'l Rear Admiral. .of the gym team .... is Avy's official .... title. Floor basket-ball .... is his weakness. So anxious .... is he to rise . . . .in the world. . . .that he has considered. . . .moving his quar- ters .... from the second .... to the third floor. To be .... an orator . . . .seems to be his desire. . . .and our recommendation. . . .is to get a bullet-proof vest .... but don't mind us, Avy. ?age jifly-eight THE AWPIE. J RAYMOND COLBY SHAW To be detirive ii to ittzrt tbe brittle well. U Tufts . eAlbie Medway, Mass. Track. Ambition: To be a scientist. Favorite expression: You dumb bozo. Ray's decisive ..,. in everything he does .... which is why .... he gets what he wants. Now .... regarding size .... Raymond's about 5 ft. 6 .... But then, so was Napoleon. They say .... that Ray likes red .... pardon us .... auburn hair .... though be hasn't any ..., SHIRLEY FRANCES PIERACCINI Ligbt tltznrer in ber eyer, Red ligbtx gleam from ber btzirf' Katherine-Gibbs-Secretarial School Sbitfb, Sbi1'l New Bedford, Mass. junior Student Council. Ambition: Secretary. Ftworite exprerrionx Isn't that simply grand?', Another living .... laughing .... loving .,.. contradiction .... to Anita Loos' .... statement that ,... Gentlemen ...Prefer Blondes. Shirl .... has struck a responsive chord .... in our hearts .... by the simple .... and direct method .... of merely being .... herself. A composure .... that no event .... can shake. Regal ..,. sophisticated . . . .individual. . . .look at her. Must we do it all? GEORGE BROWNELL SHEPHERD Gentle of rpeerb, benefieent of mind. University of Alabama Sbe,D Gloversville, New York Tennis. Ambition: Engineer. Favorite exprerrion: You're ish. A resident .... of theNewBuilding .... where men are smoothies. That genial .... light-hearted manner of Shep's .... hasn't changed a bit .... during his two years' .... sentence .... because its invari- able .... the mood, we mean. Shep wields .... a mean racket .... on the tennis court .... and should cut a swath .... in the tennis world . . . .with it. . . .this time. . . .we mean the racket. In the future . . . .we expect to read. . . .that the G. B. Shepherd Engineering Co. . . . .has contracted. . . .to bridge the Atlantic. Do it well. . . . Shep! .... P.S. We mean .... bridge the Atlantic. Tytzge jifty-nine l CHARLES SHIRO Tbe man that blzirber ir not n bride. C!mrlie', Norfolk, Virginia Baseball. Ainbilions To roam the world. F.1z'01'i1e exp1'e.tJi0n.' See you again. A lover .... of the great out-of-doors .... but nevertheless .... a diligent student .... and a hard worker. It's hard to tell ,.., when Charlie is serious .... or when he is .... being facetious .... and even Charlie .... couldn't tell you .... if you called it that. A steady performer .... on the diamond .... and in the classroom .... Charlie believes ..,. in being consistent. Here's luck ,... on your travels .... and remember Dean .... Charlie. DOROTHY MARGARET REID Life lmr no bierriizg like an earner! friend. Maryland State College Dat Haworth, New Jersey Amfziiioizf Teacher. Fi11'01'i1e e.x'pi'ei1tiaii,' I Wasn't talking, prof. What to do .... with one .... who minds her own business? So few .... so few .... but Dot is one .... and this .... makes her .... all the more .... popular .... and distinctive. We are interested .... in Dot's reactions .... to others ..., but she ..., won't tell us .... what they are .... and that .... makes us .... all the more .,.. curious. Consider .... your public .... Dot! l l jo!-IN SHORTELL There ir great ability in knowing bow to conceal 0ne'r abilizie.r. Shorty Hartford, Conn. Baseball. Ambition: To play big-time baseball. Fazvrite expre.r5i0n.' Not a chance. A pleasant .... hard-working little fellow .... mostly pleasant and little ..., but a bear on the baseball diamond. Which leads us . , . .to mention. . . .that Shorty has dreams. . . .of filling a short- stop position .... with the A's. The characteristic strut .... of the individual under discussion .... is reminiscent of that .... of a con- temporary .... famous baseball player. XX'e hope your walk .... doesn't exceed your stride .... Shorty. At all events .,.. here's success! Tuge rixly . A THE AWPIE E THE AWPIE ROBERT WARREN S1ssoN 'lWbdl6Z'E1' rontmdictr my tente I bale to tee, and never can bel1e1,1e. University of Iowa Bob, Sir Gloversville, New York Ambition: To be a live-wire salesman. Favorite exprerrion: Haa-doo. Listen to this .... One of the Boys: Hi, Bob! .... Bob: Haa- doo .... O. O. T. B.: Where you goin' to school, BOb? .... Bob: U, of Iowa, I thinkf' .... O. O. T. B.: Is that as good as Alabama? .... Bob: Oh, sure-better .... you have to study. . , . at Alabama .... But in all seriousness, Bob is a studious fellow . . . .and a well-liked one, too. He likes. . . .to delve to the. . . . bottom of things. Good habit, Bob .... don't lose it! DOROTHY ELISABETH RICHARDSON Tbe Treasure of Ez'erlo.tZing joy. Pratt Institute Kimble, iDott1e Melrose, Mass. Decorating Committee, Dramatics, Cabaret '30. Ambition: Model. Favorite expretrion: Clever, but ..., Dottie .... is never dull .... and Dottie .... is never sad .... but Dottie can be as blizre .... as no one else .... can be .... blnre .... and sometimes she .... can be mischievous ..., but Dottie .... exudes charm .... of a type .... that no one .... can withstand .... and so Dottie can be as mischievous .... as she likes. Het merry tuates .... the creaminess .... of her skin .... and makes male heart- beats .... double .... in their tracks. And always .... she is bub- bling over .... with happiness .... and good spirits. Best luck ..,. Dot. HARRY JAMES SKEEEINGTON We rbizll ermpe tbe upbill by never turning barb. Tufts. S!5e!f Revere, Mass. Dramatics. Ambition: Dentistry. Favorite exprerrion: Let's sneak out tonight. A quiet evening. .a deserted corridor .... and the sound of the bell .... in the old church steeple .... tolling eleven. Suddenly .... Skeff steps noiselessly UD .... out into the hall .... while hushed voices admonish ,... Quiet! .... but too late .... all is lost as the prof. takes in the scene .... Oh! Them were the times! Remember us .... as friends, Harry .... when our teeth demand dentistry .... and we place their cure .... in your hands! Ttzge .tixty-one smile .... displays a row .... of pearl-white teeth .... which accen- K J JOSEPHINE ST. JAMES A merry hear! makelb a cloeerfal countenance. Vesper George rrloe 1 , Glee Club, Term Concert. Ambizion: Artist. Favorite expre.rrion.' Let's be gay. The Saint .... is a misnomer .... so .... don't be fooled. How- ever .... to enumerate .... her virtues .... would be .... but to con- tradict .,,. our statement .... and so .... we'll overlook .... them. Take .... our word .... joe, .... is true .... to het ideals .... and she has many .... of them .... but we aren't .... mentioning .... any names. Generous .... loyal .... smiling .... what but .... happiness . . . .can ever come .... to her? - THE AWPIE' 1' ROBERT MORRILL SMITH An afable and roarteoar geiztlevzanf' Mass. State Smitty, Cl3ob Rockport, Maine A7?Zbifi0l7.' To make good. Favorite exprerlionf What then? Most amiable .... of the modern Galahads .... is the admirable Smitty. There's something .... to be envied .... about him .... no, not his roommate ..,. but the ease .... with which he does things. His puns .... have put him .... in Dutch ..., more often than not. Once .... locked in a closet .... for a particularly offensive one .... he requested .... that someone O-pun the door .... In two weeks .... he was ,... much better .... but there are still .... some scars .... that will always remain .... Good luck, Bob! Millinocket Maine JOHN FOSTER SNOw For heh' a jolly good fellow. M. 1. T. a Real Whitman, Mass. Editor-in-Chief Megaplfone '30, Track, Soccer, Dramatics, Financial Staff Yearbook. Ambition: To remain in good cheer. Favorite exprerrion: Now it seems there was- One of those rare .... good fellows .... who always get .... the point of your story .... and always laugh. Red .... has a way with the ladies .... and he can get away with it .... Maybe .... it's his red hair. He does not .... play the saxophone .... which accounts . . . .in part. . . .for his popularity. His room. . . .is a marvel to behold. He can put out his light .... or his roommate .... by pull- ing a string. Does that mean .... he'll be another Edison? ?age sixty-two -k, HERMAN T YRANCE ZoundJ.' Whiz! iz man for Jpreading lrzuglad' Tufts University Herm, Tift Baseball, Basket-ball. Ambilion: Blackbirds. Fiziforile expreryion: Whussat? Why climb .... the stairway .... of success .... when an elevator . . . .will get you there. . . .sooner? . . . .Tut states. . . .as his motto. This lad .... showed great spirit .... both on the athletic field .... and in the classroom. I-Ie gave us .... an idea .... of what good fellowship .... really meant .... and we thank him .... and wish him luck .... JOHN WALDRON A tense of humor if live mil of life. fflohnnyfl ' Ambition: To be a coach. Fnzforile exprerrion: Heads I win, tails you lose. Known as. .the Danielson wit .... Johnny takes life seriously . . . .but likes his fun. A ranking student. . . .a fighting guard on a championship team .... and a stalwart friend. Take .... the body of a Hercules .... the wisdom of a Solomon .... the courage of an Horatius ,... the wit of Mark Twain .... and you have, in the Hesh . . . .johnny Waldron. johnny. . . .take your bow. Tage .fixzy-lbfee . THE AWPIE Attleboro, Mass. LOUISE SALAMANO Her zfery frown! are fairer for Than Jmzler of ozber mazdenr me. Bryant and Stratton Sfzllyl' Franklin, Mass. Ambition: To run a tea room. Favorite exprerrionf I'll be seeing you! Despite .... her smart clothes .... and her sophisticated .... man- ner .... Louise .... seems a picture ,... from a 15th century .,.. romance. Hair .... dark .... eyes .... fathomless .... temperament . . . .changeable Ever intriguing. . . .quick, abrupt gestures. . . . with sometimes .... a soothing severity .... in het manner .... it is obvious .... that life .... will hold .... more adventures .... for her . . . .than. . . .were ever encountered. . . .in a tea room. . . .but one ....never. . . .can tell. Danielson, Conn. Football. E THE AWPIE' EVELYN RUTH SHEPHERD To Mow trim lfizou' ibm' noi, 110 u'0m'.r mn jminl. And Ikon' who know tbce know all Z1f'07'dJ' are falnlf' University of Pennsylvania Sheppie, 6'zf Ring Committee, Editorial Staff. Ambition: journalist. Farorife expreJ.fi0n.' More fun n'anyboclyl Sweet charm .,.. poise .... and slenderness ..., a triumvirate ..,. of attributes .... so rare .... as to be .... distinctive .... make Ev . . . .one of the most admired. . . ,beloved . . .and popular. . . .girls at Dean. Her work .... in extra-curricular activities .... has rivaled . . . .her high standard. . . .of scholastic accomplishment. Her deep . . . .gray eyes. . . .have at times. . . .a far-away look. . . .and al- though the U. of Penn .... is distant from Dean .... we know the U. of Penn .... is not .... what Ev .... is thinking about. What is J . . . .your guess. KENNETH ALBERT WEAFER How dull it if zo pazue, to make an end. Duke Keiz,f' Weaf Woburn, Mass. Soccer, Hockey, Floor Basket-ball, Glee Club, Baseball. Ambilionf Ball player. Fazrorile exp1'e.riion: Where's our next week-end? Ken lives in Woburn. .and must love it there .... as most week ends .... see him back at home. Still .... he's with us five days a week .... so we'll overlook .... the other two. A star .... in soccer and hockey .... and still more brilliant .... in baseball .... Ken has done much .... to bestow credit .... to himself ,... and glory .... to Dean. Franklin, Mass. FORD DAWSON WEBER University of Pennsylvania 7D11ff', Meadville, Pennsylvania Football, Basket-ball. Amlfilion: Financier. Favorite exp1'e.rri0iz.' You-all. Take a good look at Duff .... it's the first time .... weive been able .... to make him sit still. Opposing tacklers .... have yet to see him .... at such close range. Remember him .... in the Tufts Frosh game? Tacklers .... to right of him .... tacklers .... to left of him ,,.. and tacklers .... behind him .... but anyway .... Duff arrived at the last Tufts line .... a resolute bachelor. But now .... it looks as though a campus Taylor .... has taken his measure. Tage sixty-four L J ITHE AWPIE' GEORGE FRANCIS WEDDLETON Fo1'lune befrieiidr the bold? - Duke University Weddie, Wed Boston, Mass. Soccer, Hockey, Basket-ball, Baseball, Glee Club, Floor Basket-ball. Ambilionx Big league ball player. Fizzforize expferrion' Leave it to me. Weddie .... modest .... clever ..., and cautious. Another .... well-known week ender .... and a popular figure ,... on the campus. God's gift .... to the baseball diamond ,.,. and women .... has for a roommate .... Weafer. A great combination .... one a pitcher . . . .the other a catcher. Well, Wed. . . .here's success. . . .in base- ball .... social ,,,. and business circles .... AH!l'0i7'. MARION LOUISE SHEPHERD MJ nite Z0 be mztzirizl when yoifre liizziinzily nice. Forsythe Tufts Dental School Salutatotian. Shep Franklin, Mass. Ambilion: Hygienist. Fizuorite exprerrions Hello, there! One .... of our star .... pupils who is .... always prepared. Catch her .... without knowing .... her lessons! It can't be .... done! Marion's soft voice ..,. quiet manner .... and pleasing simplicity . . . .make her. . . .a welcome addition. . . .to any group. She al- ways has .... something sweet .... to say .... wherever .... and whenever .... one meets her .... even though .... it be merely .... her cheerful .... Hello, there! ARTHUR FREDERICK WILLS In oiir age mart rizre-Jimplirily. QAM, eArchie Hartland, Vermont Glee Club, Financial Staff Yearbook. Ambition: To retire. Favorite exprerrimif Abyssinia! A Tower Warbler .... and Prof. Bowers right-hand man. In dramatics ..., assistant stage manager. Mayhap .... while strolling . . . .about the scenery. . .Qyou upset some valuable effect. . . .and a low voice utters .... Ooh .... I could smesh you .... That's Art. ?izge rixty-five I l Ginnie Trenton, New jersey Ambilion: Medical research worker. Favorite exprerrion: I'll bite, The elixir .... of life .... which one .... of the Ptolemies .... of Egypt .... strove .... so hard .... but in vain .... to discover .... will present .... no difficulty .... to Ginnie .,.. as she .... has al- ready .... found it. Truth .... she states .... is this ..., elixir .... and it .... always lives. Calm .... reserved .... assured ,... she her- self .... is a model .... of veritude .... and integrity .... and kind- ness. A nzirlrerr of laerrelf tlaoagn rbina jallrf' THE AWPIE PAUL MURDOCK WOODS University of Iowa Dramatics Ambition: To inherit a million. Favorite exprerrionx I'll fool them. Let Red tell it .... No use .... sitting around 'Be Thanks for the advice .... Red. VIRGINIA SEMPLE SPAULDING GEORGE JAMES ABBOTT I do loathe explanations, Bucknell 'kflboof' Norwood, Mass. Football. Ambition: Coach. Favorite expression: You can dish it Out, bo, but you can't take it. Give .... and take .... seems to be .... AboOt's motto .... and can he .... take it! Aboot .... was one .... of Sullyis stars .... last fall . . . .and his work. . . .on the gridiron. . . .was of a. . . .spectacular quality .... but consistent. When .... the season ended .... Aboot . . . .won new laurels. . . .in friendships. . . .and in all activities ....in which, . . .he engaged... .so that... .we all wish. . . .him successs .... but at the same time .... we know .... if success doesn't come .... he .... will take it. ,JI 3, .4 That inzrnorlal trio-wine, woman ana' Jong. Red, 'Panl St. Albans, Vermont up .... and about' .... is my motto .... and I follow it. Better be in trouble . . . .than nothing at all. . . .provided. . . .you can get out of it. . .. without hurting .... anybody's feelings. Eat .... drink .... and be merry .... but don't .... overdo it .... that is .... not too much. ?age rixly-fix .L 'r -L 'r Tage Jixly-reven THE AWPIE ARTHUR BRUNI A1'li.tlif, but 7101 painfully Jo. LAM Fort Lee, New jersey Football, Megaplaone Staff. A71l!7ili0H.' To be an artist. Fawrile exprrerion: Huh? Art busts. .few acquaintances .... but a host .... of friends. His favorite study .... is art .... his ultimate goal .... is art .... his prin- cipal pastime .... is art .... and the funny part of it all .... is that his name .... is Art. But that .... doesn't deter him. A good athlete .... an excellent humorist .... and a wonderful .... artist . . . .and popular? Draw. . . .your own conclusions. . . .and make them .... artistic. MARJORIE Louise SPRAGUE A ligbl bear! litfet long. M. A. C. 30Zsbie Walpole, Mass. Ambilion: Home demonstration agent. Favorite exp1'e55i0n.' G'wanl To mix sense .... with nonsense ..,, is like .... pulling a rabbit ..,,out. . . .of a silk hat. . . .but Marjorie, . . .can do it. She can take .... her nonsense ,... or leave it .... alone .... and only clever people .... can do that. Dean .... misses her presence .... at many social affairs .... as it seems .... that those .... at B. C. .... have a special attraction ,... for her. We trust .... that Bobbie .... will intermingle .... fun .... and work .... throughout her career .... and somehow .... we are inclined .... to think ,... we do not trust . . . .in vain. LEWIS JOSEPH CRANDALL Happy at tbe day if long. T ft Sfv0r!y u 5 Franklin, Mass. Ambilion: Engineer. Favorite expreftiwz: Sez me! Shorty hails .... from Franklin .... but we don't hold that .... against him. He's won himself .... a multitude .... of friends ..,. at Dean. His infinite store .... of ready wit .... has provided ..,. many a ,.,. recitation .... with hilarious moments .... and for that . . . .we extend. . . .our profound gratitude. By the way. . . .Shorty . . . .what did you do. . . .with all those books. . . .you used to. . . . struggle home with? Don't tell us .... you studied them! w. L A THE AWPIE' .L MILTON ELSER Men, like ballezr, go fortbert wben tbey are rmootbertf' 'Dntcb Springfield, Mass. Ambition: To be a crooner. Favorite exprerrions I love yuh. Behold .... a noted crooner .... entertainer .... leader .,.. of the Dean boys' .... tom-tom Orchestra .... and the possessor .... of a fine sense Of humor .... who can take .... a joke .... but would rather .... play one. Also, a sprinter .,.. unohlicially .... of local renown. We trust .... his sprinting ..,. and his crooning .... have no connection .... but the answer .... remains .... with Dutch. What is it .... Dutch? BARBARA TAYLOR Like onotber Helen, from onotber Troy. Physical Training School Bobbie Provincetown, Mass. ' Field Hockey, Dramatics. Ambition: Teacher. Foifofite exp1'e.frion.' Maybe Not Troy .... but Provincetown ..., sends us Barbara .... but so long .... as she is with us ..,. what has Troy .... or Provincetown . . . .or Oshkosh, for that matter. . . .to do with it? What concerns us .... is that Barbara ..,, has a cheerful smile .... a sympathetic nature .... and blond hair. And all in all .... it's quite .... a con- cern, n'ert-te poi? STUART FERGUSON Eoe1'ytbing roiner if tz mon will only wait- ' Alabama HF67'gZ6H Manchester, Conn. Soccer, Dramatics, Swimming, Floor Basket-ball. Ambition: Lofty. Favorite expferfionf H'lo! Here .... we have an upholder .... of that Old adage .... a foot . . . .in the Red Stone. . . .is worth twO'in the slush . . . .especially after 10:00 P.M. With graduation .... just over the hill .... Fergie says .... hels going to .... face the world .... with lofty ambitions. Vague though they be .... and whatever they be .... anyone .... with the spirit of .... this cagey son of Dean .... will accomplish . . . .a lot. So. . . .go to it. . . .like Caesar. . . .went to it. Et tit. . .. Brute! 'Pogo Jixty-eigbt ,L 'r iL 7'age sixty-nine 5 THE AWPIE WALTER GREEN A mtzgnijitenf rperlarle of bznmzn boppinern' I vi U Adrien University ' ' Nlfk ' Canton, Ohio Football, Basket-ball. Anzlfiiion: To be an ice man. Fazorife exprerrion: You think so, eh? Here is a man .... whose demeanor .... humor and smile .... cannot be duplicated. Even a week-end in Brockton .... could not dampen those spirits .... that cause Nick to be held ..., in such high favor .... by the entire student body. Nick claims the secret of his success is due .... to the wearing of suspenders .... but popular opinion .... points to athletic ability .... and a big smile. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH THAYER The joy of youth and beaffb ker eyer dirplay. find etmte of bear! ber Very look C07Zl'6j',H jesse Boustell's School of Dramatics 73om2ie, Tedie ' Franklin, Mass. Ambition: Actress. Ffzrorile e:c,IJrerrion.' Oh, darling! Shirley's arrival .... at jesse Boustell's school .... should be the greatest event .... since the departure .... of Katherine Cornell .... from that same institution .... because Shirley .... has dramatic Q ability .... plus individuality .... plus charm ..,. plus attractiveness 4. ' .... and all pluses and no minuses ..., make actresses .... and .131 Shirley. Her discourse .... is just ..., one bon moi .... after an- other .... and can be described .... but not duplicated. As we. . . . think of her pep .... and personality .... it is with reluctance .... that we bid her .... au reroir. FRANK B. HOLLAND The energy of youib, live porter of fzgef' F1zznla Dedham, Mass. Swimming. Ambilion: To win more laurels. Favorite expre5.fion.' Want to go fussing? The Dedham .... speed merchant .... captain of the swimming team .... and holder .... with Proctor .... of high scoring laurels ....for the season. Frank holds. . . .the N. E. Prep. school title . . . .for 100 yards free style. . . .and recently. . . ,won the 50 and 100 free style events .... in the intercollegiate schoolboy champion- ships .... at Syracuse. Happy-go-lucky .... always on the go .... watch for word of Frank .... in the swimming news .... of the future. g T THE AWPIE' FRANK OSCAR HOLMES Nor lort the tale ity flavor with each telling. Worcester Tech Stony Norfolk, Mass. Honor Roll. Ambition: Civil engineer. Favorite expretfion: Oh, oh! Have you .... heard this one? You have .... but that. . . .doesn't stop him. Frank .... isn't famous alone .... for his jokes .... no, sir ,... and madam .... this Norfolk lad .... hit the honor roll so hard .... first term .... it had to be revived ..,. and he's still up there. DORIS EMILY WADE She if pretty to waih with ana' witty to talh with, and pleasant, too. to lhinh on. University of Alabama fDorie Woonsocket, Rhode Island Ambition: Chemist. Favorite expression: Would you? The latest book .... the newest show .... and, yes .... the best place to eat in Woonsocket .,.. discuss them all .... with Dorie . . . .who sees all. . . .hears all. , . .and remembers. Dorie. . . .is so agreeable .... that we envy .... the little atoms .... and molecules ....which she. ...is soon. ...to make. . . .do miracles. Take. . .. our love .... with you .... to the U. of Alabama .... Dorie .... and remember us .... despite .... the numerous friends .... you are des- tined .... to make there. HAROLD FRANK LIMBACHER Worth, Courage and Honor, these indeed Your Jnstenanfe and birthright are. Middlebury Hal South Manchester, Conn. Megaphone Staff, Dramatics, Editorial Staff Yearbook. Ambition: Architect. Favorite expreuionf Such is life in large universities. The adroit Hal .... can always be found .... either engrossed . . . .in the Spectator Papers. . . .or in the midst. . . .of translating . . . .a French novel. He's. . . .one of the few Dean students. . . . who study .... and like it. He has .... an incomparable ability .... to create ..., a tasteful appreciation .... of the arts .... and the faculty .... for application. May the coming years .... find Hal .... according to his expressed ambition .... a designer .... of sumptu- pus skyscrapers. Maybe .... he'd consider .... building One. . . . or us. '?age Jeventy Tllge .l'6Zf672lj'-0776 THE AWPIE JOSEPH SEYMOUR N OVICH Keep u Jong in your mul. ' . joey Millis, Mass. Ambizionx jazz composer. Fazforile exprerrionr Oh, to be a man of 'note'! We expect .... to see joey's name .... on songs some day. At the same time .... we don't mean .... in lead pencil. It is rumored . . . .that he writes hot numbers. . . .and also. . . .it is definitely known ,,.. that he plays the trumpet. We'll overlook .... the latter, joe .... if you'll promise .... not to write ,... any Stein Songs .... or rhyme blue with you . . . . MAURINE EVELYN WARFIELD She fan be merry on orrariwzf' Simmons JVIarnie Blackstone, Mass. Dramatics, Field Hockey. Ambilionf Dietitian. Favorite exprerrion: Do tell! Marnie .... reached Dean .... in time to start ,... the new year ....a month late. She's. . . .been late ever since. Helen Kane's . . . .boop-boop-pud-doop. . . .heralds her arrival. . . .and Floyd Gibbons' .... stream of patter ,... follows it. Marnie .... intends to be .... a dietitian .... and we must admit .... she knows .... her vegetables. Marnie has .... a wide circle .... of friends .... of both sexes .... and Dean .... will miss her. DAVID MILLARD RIDEOUT Ax merry ar the day if long. University of Wisconsin JVI00rz, HTDHUEU Wellesley, Mass. Football Ambizion: Miss Willit. Favorite exprerrionf When do we eat? Moon ..... with his unconcerned ..... informal manner ..... has had large portions .... of everything .... since his arrival .... in- cluding .... football honors .... popularity .... and food. His apti- tude .... for study .... and his spontaneous humor .... have marked him .... as unusual. Moon came to Dean .... with a reputation . . . .and leaves. . . .with more laurels. . . .but he has discovered . . . .that campus rats . . . .are not. . . .the pet rodents. . . .of the Academy. THE AWPIE i GEORGE EDWARD SHERRY He who it zz friend aluwyr bor many friendrf' U N. Y. U. foggy Worcester, Mass, Football, Basket-ball, Baseball, Student Council. Ambition: Career of business administration. Favorite expreiiion: A little pepper. jiggy flashed .... across the Dean football horizon ..., like a flaming .... meteor. A more gifted quarterback .... has seldom ..,. dug cleats in Grant field. In basket-ball .... he added to his .... reputation as a fighter .... and in baseball .... threatens to become another .... Sullivan p1'olc5gc5 for the Big Leagues. When not .... piling up glory for Dean .... jiggy .... was doing his bit to be true ....to the little girl back home. ...but received no co-operation . . . .from the local co-eds. That's. . . ,the price of glory. . . Jiggy. ANTHONY CHARLES STONE On zonal born be fad, Haul be halo grown .fo greolf' Tnbby Walpole, Mass. Football. Anzlailion: To be slim. Favorite exp1 ei'.x'ion.' Can you beat that? Now's the time .... to spring the pun ..., about this young fellow being big about everything .... The public expects it. Well ....that's over. Stone. . . .played right and left guard for Dean ....No, not at the same time, you funny fellow. . . .and was the original bone crusher. An infectious laugh .... a sense of humor . . . .and an appetite. . . .are only three of his assets. . . .And. . . . contrary to insidious rumor .... he can get out of a rumble seat . . . .When he strikes out. . . .in this old world, . . .he'll surely go big .... fthere we go againj. CALVIN PRESCOTT T UCKER A mon of itofnre and of intellect. N. Y. U. Col Dedham, Mass. Football, Baseball. Ambition: To be an aviator. Favorite exprerrion: It isn't likelyf, A berth .... on the all-Prep team .... was this lad's lot .... and it isn't a lot .... it's a whole block. Hard to smear .... in a football game .... and able to hold his own .... in verbal repartee .... we recommend .... Cal .... either as an athlete .... or as a student. The fair sex .... mourned because Cal commuted .... and Cal mourned . . . .because he commuted. . . .and even we mourned. . . .because he commuted. The top .... of the mourning .... to you, says Cal. ikzge reoenly-Iwo RGAN IZATIO N: X an 5 . 1 , Fi ' W .. U D 5 P x vw Hi L 1 0 A Q' 1 I 14,1 ian 0+ 1 'di wp N' ls F ww' A . 4 W ' + ,w fav . ,Q J. X .Kipp -A f-fa, X 'rw U Ji, ,j ,fr ,A ,K F ' ,gi X gg - , - N Q.,-Y 'ur' n 1, ' Q , JDM ' 'af-e '4 ja X, w , ,rw w, 4,1 . , , WA ' H ' Lf m r' ,jg-,, mx A , 1 JIM-1 A V 4 11 sqm, r .- :- ww xs!A1m:.- -' ' sm 2, ii T THE AWPIE Class Statistics Boy Who Did Most for Dean ,...... Girl Who Did Most for Dean . . . KENNETH DALL BEfl'TY LASHER Boy Class Bluffer . CRAWFORD Class Wit . . BRANAGAN Best Dressed . REYNOLDS Class Flirt . . . SHERRY Class Woman Hater . G. SHEPARD Class Actor . . . CRAWFORD Class Actress . . Most Popular . . WEBER Class Strong Man LINDQUIST Best Student . . DEPOPOLO Best Natured . ROSENTHAL Best Looking . . . BRANAGAN Best Line .... CRAWFORD Best Drag with Faculty DENSMORE Worst Drag with Faculty . . ROSENTHAL Class Poet . . . C. MOORE Class Poetess , Class Smoothy . RANKIN Most Intellectual . DEPOPOLO Most Interesting G. MOORE Class Scotchman . HORNE Class Politician . CUBELL Class Talker . . CASARES Class Individualist BRUNEAU Class Midget . . ROBINSON Class Giant . BRANAGAN Best Sport . . . LEWARD Class High Hat . DALL Best Business Man . DEPOPOLO Peppiest . . . GRITMAN Most Conceited . CRAWFORD Least Conceited . SISSON Best Dancer . GRITMAN Class Athlete . SHERRY Class Pessimist . HOWLAND Class Optimist . H. ABBOTT Class Exaggerator RANKIN Tags' seventy-2b1'ee Girl RICHARDSON HOE RIDDELL BLATCHLEY LASHER LASHER M. SHEPHERD JUDSON MOIR TAYLOR PIERACCINI HUMBLE RIDDELL ODELL BRYANT HUMBLE WARFIELD BLACK MOIR BLATCHLEY SPAULDING HUMBLE BLATCHLEY M. CLARK LECLAIR HOOKS Most Sophisticated . Best Orator . . . Most Obliging . MostALoyal . . . Quietest ..... Most Likely Bachelor . Most Thorough Gentleman Most Bashful .... Class Couple .... Biggest Heart Breaker . Most Democratic . . . Most Pleasing Personality Typical Dean Girl . . Typical Dean Boy . . Class Galahad . . Most Temperamental . Favorite Dance Number Favorite Hangout . . Favorite Course . . Favorite Expression . Favorite Pastime . . Most Liked at Dean . Least Liked at Dean . Favorite Prof . . . Favorite Event . Favorite Meal . . . Favorite Sport . . . XV hat Most Typifies Dean THE AWPIE BAKER PIERACCINI DEPOPOLO M. SHEPHERD QULNN HULIBLE BURCH LASHER G. IRVING ADAMS NELSON REYNOLDS GIBLIN COBB CARROLL WADE SHERRY SPAULDING LOVELAND IVLAHONEY BRANAGAN BLACK . LASHER . LOVELAND . DENSLIORE . CASARES PIERACCINI . . Would You Like to Take a Walk? . . Red Stone . College English . Ya Got D.T.? . Fussing . Awpie . Friday Dinners . jones . Commencement . F ounders' Day Dinner . Football . Miss Adams 'Page :enemy-four is A THE AWPIE i Back Row'-Mahoney. Hoe. L. Robinson. Crawford. Branagan, Loveland. Mercelis. Clark. Front Row-Burch QTreas.J, Riddell QSec'yJ, Dall QPres.j. Lasher QVice-Pres.j. Sherry, Humble. Student Council S soon as the Senior Class was organized last fall, Mr. Peirce and Mr. Ewen called a meeting of this body for the purpose of selecting fifteen members to govern the class of '51. The Student Council did its work well, as is attested by the success of the undertakings of the class and the harmony with which it has functioned throughout the year. Various committees deputed by this supreme ruling body have executed their commissions with such commendable astuteness and zeal that the council cannot but be felicitated on its selections. In most cases the group in question pursued this method of administration, but on occasions, when its direct participation into matters of scholastic import was required, it performed its duties with a diplomacy and promptitude which mark it as one of the finest of Dean executive organizations. '?:1ge tez'er11y-fire ii THE AWPIE Q P Back Row-Mahoney, Olson, Eldredge, Limbacher, Branagan, G. Moore, Dall, Hooks. Front Row-Humble, E. Shepherd, L. Robinson, Depopolo, Baker, Ollendorf, Crapo. Editorial Staff THE express purpose of the editorial staff in planning the Awpie for 1931 was to compile a publication which would rival year books of the past as well as those of the future. Under the able editorship of joseph Depopolo that purpose was grad- ually seen to formulate into the finished product now in evidence. Zealous cooperation aided greatly in enabling the staff as a whole to realize their original purpose, and it is with fervent hopes for the approval of the student body that they submit the record of accomplishments to the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one. 'Tage revenly-:ix 3 THE AWPIE, i Back Row-Hoe, Low, Abbott, Crawford, Brakeman, Goulart. Center Row-Clark, Densmore, Depopolo, Dall, Lasher. Front Row-H. Robinson, Wills, Snow. Financial Staff HE motivating force of any undertaking is that committee whose duty it is to gain the necessary financial support to advance the project in question. Our efficient financial staff showed much merit in the manner of raising the essential funds to pub- lish our annual. During the winter term it sponsored numerous tea dances and card parties, which, on those wintry afternoons, afforded diversion from the monotony of a day indoors. To this energetic committee we owe much for their cooperation in assist- ing to make the Awpie a successful publication. Tage Jeventy-seven A THE AWPIE 'i I 1 eff iff! i ati? 5 f v 4 w f 5 W Lf. in wi T E- W9 Q W 1 r 'A cf 1 fy, 1d to ft 'ffm Back Row-Griswold, Bartlett, Moir, R. Murray, Buckhard, Durphy. Center Row-Brakeman, Dall, Burch fHead waiterj, Horne, Giblin. Front Row-Samuels, Scholl, Wills, Williams. Waite rs ERE they are-Who? Why our indispensable corps of waiters. Bearing the device of crossed forks and a frankfurter on a field of blue, with the motto Women and children firstif' they have slipped silently in and out of the pantry, and with magic nngers and the deftness of conjurers have made our half finished dinners disappear into the mysterious confines of the kitchen before we could utter UBooh! Three times a day, seven days a week, these conveyors of victuals have conscien- tiously and dexterously performed those tasks which satisfied the huge gastronomic desires so common to Dean. The mystery which has been discussed and commented upon is how these super-men can nimbly skip between narrow aisles, balancing trays piled to dangerous heights with the very necessary plates and other essential impedi- menta, and still avoid collision. All manner of credit and appreciation is extended to these hardy 'lMen of the Tray by those who have, with their aid, been courteously and quickly served that sus- taining part of our life at Dean. ?uge seventy-eigbl Tage Jevenly-nine THE AWPIE The Megaphone Speaks Students, Faculty, Alumnae, lend me your ears, I wish to commend the staff, not to degrade it. The bad that students write lives after them, The good is often hid betwixt the lines, So might it be with us. Though it be said My writing staff was too ambitious: Remember that Ambition's students' ladder, Without it none would rise to college rank. Here, under leave of Editor and the rest,- For conscientious was the Editor, As were they all, all conscientious scholars, Come I to speak on my own behalf. Depopolo was my editor, faithful And just to me, and Mister William N. H. Potterton adviser to him was. He found some embryo authors in his class Whose writings did my numerous pages fill. But could I thrive on this alone? No. When that the class has failed, the staff has wrote A staff of sterner stuff could not be made. Nor was ambition lacking in it,- That force which pushes onward always. You all did read the editorials I carried in each printed issue, Were not these proofs of the staffs ambition? Yet there are those who did not like me well, And sure they have opinions very sane. I speak not to argue of my worth, But here I am to speak what I do know. Some there were who loved me,-not without cause No cause withholds them, now, to mourn for me For Students, you have Hed away to college, And I have lost my Editor!-bear with meg Next year another staff will take me over, But first about the last I'll tell you.. . . . R THE AWPIE ' Back Row-Spaulding. Low, Burch, Abbott, Price, G. Moore, Royal, Mr. Potterton fAdviserQ. Center Row-Humble, Limbacher, Hoe, Depopolo QEditor-in-Chiefj, Lasher, Branagan, Crapo. Front Row-Baker, Samuels, L. Robinson. Faculty eAzi1fiJe1' William N. H. Potterton Burinew Jvlamzger George Price Newy Editof' james Burch .Literary Editor! Ruth Humble Harold Limbacher Sport Editorr Franklyn P. Branagan Henry Larsen Megaphone Stall: Edilor-ifz-Chief Joseph Depopolo Humor Betty Lasher Howard Abbott Sxchange E'djt01' Richard Low Cartoom Victor Butterworth 'BuJine.r.r Jmzmzger Edwin Royal Staff W1'iZe1'J Kenneth Dall Amy Hoe Arthur Bruni Bross Samuel Ruth juggins Norma Crapo Carroll Moore Gustav Olson Gordon Moore Kennard Baker Virginia Spaulding Tage eigbly I7 A THE AWPIE i Back Row-Gritman, Morse, Degomar, Eldridge, Royal, Durphey. Center Row-Scholl, Humes, Bartlett, Weafer, james, Weddleton, Finley, Moyes, R. Child, Wills. Front Row-Hastings, Samuels, Asher, Williams, McKinney, Mr. Bower QDirectorJ, Branagan. Boys' Glee Club HE golden voices of Dean's male element did not manifest themselves to any great extent this past year-a fact we greatly lament but are powerless, at this time, to remedy. Founders' Day saw the members of the Glee Club in their initial as well as con- cluding appearance, when they rendered the Hunting Song from King Arthw, by Frederick F. Bullard, and The Bells of St. Mary's, by Emmet A. Adams. The round of applause which greeted their performance indicated a successful debutg but nothing more was heard from this illustrious group for the remainder of the year. Perhaps the boys decided to rest on their laurels. No little credit can be extended to Mr. Bower, whose tireless efforts would, no doubt, have paved the Way for concerts equally as fine as that of Founders' Day, had the Glee Clubis career been sustained. Tuge eigbzy-one i THE AWPIE OH KAY Back Row'eMiss Bailey fCoachj, Adams, Moir, Dall, Depopolo, Royal, Humble. Front Row-Alden, Odell, Mahoney, L. Robinson, R. Morse. The Play's the Thing You are cordially izzviteci to attend ai fofmme ball lo be given by the ffnlfi of fzifzeleefz bzmdrea' and thirty-one at the Crescent Home 011 july rixteentla, lziizefeen lofzmlred and forty. R.s.v.P. Eight oklock MAGINE the thrill I received upon being the recipient of the above bid. An invitation to this affair was something to be highly prized, as I expected all my classmates to be present in full regalia. The eternal feminine question of what to wear immediately came to the fore. I was in a dilemma, as I wanted something unique and yet wished to be recognized by my classmates. Finally I seized upon the idea of dressing as a character of a play in which I had participated during my attendance at Dean. Surely this was a novel plan, and I was highly elated with it. The much-anricipated evening arrived. Consider my surprise when I reached the ballroom to find that everyone assembled there had hit upon the same plan as I. Each of the persons present was dressed as the character of some play in which he or she had taken part. What memories came to me as I saw those numerous characters, all very familiar both in their portrayed role and Tdage eighty-Iwo 39 THE AWPIE Z THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT Back Row-Miss Bailey fCoachj, Wills, B. Hastings, Carolyn Chandler, Charlotte Chandler, A. Hastings, Durphey. Front Row--Eldridge, Marshall, Lasher, Burch, Moyes, Depopolo. in their actual existence, dancing together! Why, there was the dashing captain Whitman from the successful three-act mystery, Oh Kay, dancing with the sweet Widow Fisher from the never-to-be- forgotten Christmas play, The Little Boy Nobody Wanted. Seated at a far corner was the cast of our most successful one-act lit,', Swimmin' Pools, grouped around Brod Crawford, who had just returned from Broadway, where he had been featured in his own skit. My attention was then drawn to the grand march, which was being formed with Columbine and Pierrot from The Wondef' Hai leading. I then decided to note on the margin of my dance program the other par- ticipants as they marched by me to the strains of the beloved Dean Song. Many and varied were the thoughts which came to my mind as I saw these living memories of that year, the occurrences of which will always stand impressed on my mind. Following the leaders came the casts of the lits which were presented by the old students to the new. There were Ken Dall and Ruth Moir from the amusing skit Efiqueiie, followed by a group of girls whose joy of living was portrayed most visibly in their faces-the cast of Reheezrml -Ruth Humble, Evelyn Riddell, Betty Lasher, Alice Boyer, Virginia Spaulding, and Dorothy Richardson. Then came Clifford Moir and Peggy Mercelis of A Viciozzr Cirrle, followed by the cast from Swimmin' Poolf-Len Robinson, George Loveland, Vincent Reynolds, Brod Crawford, and Jim Burch. The next represented endeavor was So'r Your Old Antique, the cast of which consisted of Richard Low, Harriet Nason, Mildred Clark, Victor Butterworth, and Arthur Wills. Then came Tage eighty-three Zi i THE AWPIE .Z i GODS OF THE MOUNTAIN Back Row-Ferguson, Howland, Horne, Abbott, Giblin, Nelson, Woods. Center Row-Williams, Skefhngton, Walker, Price, Reynolds, Maleady, Durphey, Shiro. Front Row-Snow, Loveland, Miss Bailey QCoachj, Densmore, L. Robinson, Limbacher, Buckhard. the actors and actresses who distinguished themselves in that production Money for fam, a charm- ing little comedy of a poverty-stricken family trying to keep up with the Joneses -C. Gifford, Ruth Durphey, Ruth Judson, Richard Mansfield, Marion Andrews, and john Snow. Following these came the cast of The Wofrzen Foley-Howard Abbott, Irma Pimm, Doris Wing, Peggy Mercelis, Eleanor Bemis, Barbara Taylor. Could it be that they were still arguing? As they approached I found that my fears were groundlessg there was only a friendly discussion between the two fiancees-Miss Taylor and Miss Bemis--who were disputing the question of which was to be the partner of Howard Abbott. A slightly audible chuckle escaped me as I thought of the antics of Anthony Gardener as portrayed by Mister Abbott in the play, but I quickly resumed the proper decorum when I noticed my neighbors looking at me in an inquiring manner. A moment later I involuntarily shuddered at the memory of the thrills and creepy sensations I experienced the night Oh Kay! was presented. Memories of broken windows, stolen money, pistol shots and, above all, the Black Terrorn caused me to sidle closer to my companions. Throughout this mystery vehicle had been dispersed considerable comedy, occasioned by the antics of Gramp Pembroke, Gram, and Arthur Whitman, acted respectively by Len Robinson, Esther Odell, and Reed Morse. We were certainly kept in suspense as to who was the Terror -we even suspected the efficient detective fplayed by Alice Mahoneyj who finally revealed the real crook as Captain Whitman Qably acted by Ken Dallj. The play was very well presented and appre- Tdge eighty-four if THE AWPIE .i ciated by all. The remaining members of the cast, Ruth Humble, joseph Depopolo, George Royal, James Burch, Charlotte Adams, and Ruth Moir, all did work of an exceptional character. In direct contrast to the above, the cast of The Lizffle Boy Nobody Wanted came into vision. In strict accordance with the spirit of the Christmas season, this play touched the hearts of many. The lesson taught at these Christmas Vespers, of helping anyone- however poor and lowly he may be--did not fail to strike a responsive chord in us. The acting of Miss Riddell as the Widow Fisher came as near to perfection as any effort on the part of our amateurs. The pathetic Hgure of little Dan, as played by Sam Hastings, was indeed a most striking one. The complete cast of this presentation was Earnest Pear, George Loveland, Richard Low, Bert Densmore, Harold Cryer, Glendon Horne, Peggy Mercelis, Louise Soucy, Kenneth Dall, Margaret McAleer, joseph Depopolo, George Price, john Humble, Alexandra Ewen, and john Humble. The cast of It Cari! Be Done-though it had been proved in the Ray Science Building that it could be done, and well done-brought more laughter to my heart as I recalled the many wit- ticisms I had learned at the hands of this quartet. Perhaps this had been the most amusing skit presented to us during that year. The strange situations that arose from the efforts of two city people to impersonate a pair of country folk and vice versa caused much prolonged laughter. This skit, having that romantic touch always so acceptable to prep. school students, was composed of two competent teams-Barbara Taylor and Carlton Marshal vs. Katherine Bryant and Joseph Quinn. Then came an abrupt change in the course of my reminiscing, for I saw approaching the cast of our only attempt at a harlequinade-The Wonder Hot, As I recalled the exceptional talent demonstrated that evening I thought that perhaps, after all, it was better that this one presentation comprised our sole effort along that line. It would have been indeed difficult for any company to rival the performance given by this troupe. We had been transported into a new world of magic and witchcraft by the story of a magic slipper and a wonder hat. Many of the girls in the audience secretly cherished a desire to buy a wonder hat from Punchinello fReed Morsej if they could win the affection of the lovable Pierrot fVincent Reynoldsj. How well I remember Lenny Robinson as the cynical Harlequin, and the incorrigible Columbine vainly trying to act dignified under the watchful eye of Margot QRuth Durpheyjl Following this group came the cast of Wrong Nnmoerr. One could scarcely conceive Evelyn Riddell and Peggy Mercelis as the calculating crooks of this skit. It seemed to be the height of incongruity. Grace Goulart, the waitress in the play, made the third member of the group. Were my eyes deceiving me or were the God! of the .Mozmfoin approaching? Yes, it was truly they. Shades of a never-to-be-forgotten Founders' Day! This had certainly been a novel dish to set before us, and I recalled how difficult it had been to distinguish my school fellows in their role of beggars of an Eastern city-perhaps Bagdad,-even as it was then impossible to recognize one personality from another under those heavy make-ups. There was yet another play given on that memorable occasion, The Nlazn in the Bowler Hat- and I recalled in what a jovial mood this play had put us for the dance that had followed. We had wondered what in the world could be the reason why men wandered around a peaceful home, creating much excitement and acting in all respects like deep-dyed villains. But it had at length been explained by the fact that the man with his back to the audience, sitting unmovedly through the entire performance, and wearing a bowler hat, was none other than james Burch, in the role of director of a play. Betty Lasher and Francis Moyes played to perfection the roles of terror- stricken man and wife. Eddie Eldridge had made a most formidable bad man, who was aided by another expert player of villainous roles, joseph Depopolo. Carlton Marshal and Margot Mercelis gave a very creditable performance as the two lovers. The excellent standard of Founders' Day plays was certainly upheld most honorably. The Pawtucket Players were next in the line of march. It was they who had so kindly enter- tained us with that one-act play, The Girl. The members of the cast of this presentation were Ralph Shore, Raymond Doll, and Lied Kinch. Their motto, perhaps, was quality first. Togo eighty-jive T55 THE AWPIE Last came the groups responsible for that mirth-provoking presentation, The N6l'1f'0ZIJ Wreck. These were Louise Soucy, Reed Morse, Joseph Richavich, Robert Warrington, Ruth Moir, Vincent Reynolds, Carlton Marshall, Victor Butterworth, Clifford Moir, Donald Walker, Cecil Durphey, Glendon Horne, and George Loveland. This array of talent passed in review before a stand on which our able coaches, Miss Bailey and Miss Harrison, were seated. Appreciation of their untiring and praiseworthy efforts was clearly shown in the expression of each person as he or she gravely nodded the head in silent and solemn acknowledgment. Truly this night did friend meet friendf' As I returned home, still reflecting upon the strange coincidence of the evening, and recall- ing the various incidents brought to my mind by the costumes of my schoolmates, I could not but hope that each of these former companions was playing his part of life well-some, perhaps, bet- ter than others-has they had done in our I.its,H where each had done his best. That was all I hoped for in the heavy role of Life for both my comrades and myself. Meww'ie.r mid, 'Lie Jlill and think of ma' Sleep, 'Clare your eyei' lil! break of c1'11y',' Bu! zfremzzi' mme by and mzilingly Gave bulb 7IIC'7?701'1:E.l' and ,ifeep lkcir waxy. Tag? eigbly-fix ATHLETICS i THE AWPIE i Back Row-Rideout, Griswold, Elser, Densmore, Schweiker, Covert, Gigler, Mr. Sullivan CCoachJ. Center Row-Tucker, G. Abbott, Sherry, Martin, Twitchell CCaptainj, Weber, Moyes, Brakeman. Front Row-Waldron, Egan, Herlihy, Richavich, Connor, Bruni. Football NE of the finest elevens in years takes its place in the Dean Football Hall of Fame. Meeting the top-notchers of eastern football circles, this Red and White combine rode to victory after victory, and ended by annexing the New England Prep School Championship. The Dean team defeated eight opponents and tied two, altogether scoring 135 points against their opponents' aggregate total of 12. The powerful West Point aggregation was the sole eleven to score on our men. Barring Worcester Academy and St. john's, Dean's prep school adversaries offered little or no resistance before the crushing power of a line averaging 195 to 200 pounds and a seemingly tireless array of clever, Heet, and quick-witted backs. The games with Worcester Academy and St. john's were bitterly fought contests. In each encounter Dean emerged scoreless, as did her opponents. All power to the 1931 Prep School Champs! - SUMMARY Lynn General Electric 0 Dean 13 West Point Plebes . . 12 Dean 13 Holy Cross Frosh . . O 6 Bucksport Seminary . , 0 6 Worcester Academy . O O Kent's Hill . . . . 0 32 Andover .... O 18 St. Johns Prep . . 0 0 N. Y. U. Frosh . O 6 -- -i Tufts Frosh . O 41 Total score .. . 12 135 Tage eighty-reven 2 THE AWPIE Q Back Row-Cubell, Cataldo. Mr. Sullivan CCoachj, Quinn. Sherry. Front Row-XX eber CCapt.j. Basket-ball OMING in the wake Of 21 Championship football team, Dean's basketeers were far from daunted by the standard of sport eminence set for them, and by the conclusion of their schedule, through dint of having defeated the defending champions of last year, Worcester Academy, they can rightfully lay claim to the title of New England Basket-ball Champions. A number of aspiring candidates responded to the call for members to fill the places of last yearis basket-ball luminaries. Within a short time a tentative group was organized, and the season was started with the outlook for success exceedingly bright. Following a number of overwhelming victories, that outlook became more of a certainty, and by the conclusion of the season an ambition had been realized in the attainment of another cham- pionship. Dean still remained supreme in the New England Sport Annals of 1930-31, with fifteen victories and four defeats, scoring 638 points to her opponents' 518. SUMMARY General Electric at Franklin . . 29 Dean 46 Hebron Academy at Franklin . 31 Dean 40 Becker Business College at Franklin 23 57 Wfest Point Plebes at N. Y. . . 20 24 Holy Cross Freshmen at Franklin 2-i 26 St, johns Prep. at Franklin . . 37 49 Collegiate Prep at Franklin . . 29 39 St. johns Prep. at Danvers . . 41 26 Tufts Freshmen at Franklin . . 29 30 New Hampshire Fresh. at Durham 33 21 New London at New London . 2-1 29 Brown Fresh. at Providence . . 22 31 New York Military Academy at B. LT. Fresh. at Franklin . . . 26 40 N. Y ........ 12 20 Providence College Freshmen at Kents Hill Prep. at Franklin . . 12 55 Providence ....,, 28 20 Bucksport Seminary of Maine at Wforcester Academy at Worcester 29 33 Franklin ...... 28 36 Andover at Andover . . . 41 26 Tage eigbly-eiglaf Back Row-Dower, Parzick, Weddleton, Waldron, Kerwin, Eldridge, Larsen, Mr. Sullivan fCoachj. Front Row-Hale, Sherry, Weafer, Smith, McDonough, Gillette. Baseball P OT content with two major sport banner seasons, Dean athletes have continued their success on the baseball diamond. Here the Dean nine has scintillated in such a manner as to merit its being considered as of like caliber as the football eleven and the basket-ball quintet. Of those candidates who reported at the preliminary try-out sessions, a rather large squad was retained and rehearsed for the successful season which has ensued. Coach Sullivan has moulded his material into a team which, as the yearbook goes to press, has achieved the distinction of having attained fifteen victories to one defeat, thus adding a third major championship to an already remarkable athletic record. SUMMARY Lynn General Electric . . 2 Dean 18 Harvard Second Varsity . . . 6 Dean 2 Becker Business College . . 1 10 New York Military Academy . 1 5 Collegiate Prep . . . . 2 10 West Point Plebes . . . . 5 10 Bryant-Stratton . . . 2 9 Pennsylvania Fresh .... 4 12 St. Anselm's .... . 5 7 Brown Freshmen . . O 11 Naval Training School . , . 9 14 Worcester . . . 5 16 Providence Second Varsity . , 2 13 Tufts Fresh . . 0 9 Holy Cross Fresh . . . . 2 7 St. john's . . 4 5 Tage eigbzy-nine Z THE AWPIE i 2 THE AWPIE ? T N ii an ' ,tv i. XB Back Row-Humble flvianagerj, Labella, Griswold, XValker, Warrington, Mr. jones fCoachJ. Center Row-Snow, Clark, R. Morse QCapta1nj, Samuels, Royal. Front Row-Shaw, Low, Nelson. Track ARLY in the winter, before the first snowfall, our track candidates were seen erecting the board track for use in preseason training. During much of this period that valuable part of our work-out system was unfortunately buried beneath a depth of snow. However, our sprinters suc- ceeded in gaining enough training to start the spring season off with a smart victory over Boston University Freshmen. This pace they have maintained. Captain Reed Morse, whose second season it is with the team, has built up even higher the excellent individual record made during the 1930 track campaigng while Bruneau, our Held luminary, has added his share of points to the Dean total. To Coach jones is extended the credit for the team's excellent seasonal record. A summary of the schedule meets: B. U. Freshmen . . 44 Dean 55 Tufts Freshmen . . 42 66 Moses Brown . . . 50 76 St. johns , . . 73 35 Tage ninety ll THE AWPIE Z Back Row-Ferguson, Clare, L. Robinson, james, Weddleton, Weafer. Center Row--Handy, Humes, C. Clark, Williams, Beyra, H. Robinson Front Row-G. Morse, Snow, St. Cyre. Soccer HEN candidates for soccer were called to practice during the latter part of September, an ambitious schedule of no less than twelve games had been arranged. Immediate cooperation and high spirit manifested itself among the recruits, with the ultimate results that by the first game a well-balanced team had been organized. The season, from the standpoint of victories, was not the success that had been hoped for. However, since the team was one of no great experience pitted against opponents composed of many experienced combinations and players, no little amount of credit belongs to them for having done as well as the results of their scores indicate. SUMMARY Brown Frosh ...... 0 Dean 1 Norfolk State Prison . . 1 6 Durphee Textile . . , 3 0 Harvard Frosh . , 0 1 Tkzge ninety-one lf THE AWPIE li Back Row-Mr. Potterton fCoachJ, Loveland, Covert, Handy, Dunbar, Berger QManagerJ. Center Row-Moyes, Branagan, Holland fCaptainJ, Proctor, Rankin, Brakeman, Durphey. Front Row-Samuels, Cone, Kingsbury. Swlmmlng EANIS success in the tank during the current swimming season, though not of exceptional magnitude, by far overshadowed the efforts of other teams in the past. High scoring laurels were captured by Howie, Proctor, swimming the 100 backstroke, 50 freestyle, and on the relay, with 67 points. Captain Frank Holland in the 100 and 200 freestyle events, as well as the relay, totaled 53 points, while Frank Branagan, swimming the 100 breast stroke, managed to obtain 24 points. In competition elsewhere and swimming under the Metropolitan Swimming Club, Proctor was successful in lowering the New England junior A. A. U. backstroke record for 150 yards by 7 seconds at Curtis pool, Bowdoin College. At this same meet, Capt. Holland obtained a third in the 100 yard freestyle intercollegiate championship event. Holland was also successful in winning both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events at the annual individual interscholastic championships of the Intercollegiate Swimming Association, which was held at Syracuse, N. Y. In the Brown Interscholastics he won the 100 freestyle and placed third in the 200 freestyle, while Proctor obtained a second in the 100 backstrol-te. Faced with a schedule comprised of teams well established in impressive reputations, by con- cluding the season with one tie, two victories, and five very close defeats, the team as a whole can hardly be credited with what might be termed a mediocre seasonal record. SUMMARY Brown Freshmen . . 36 Dean 26 Providence Y . . . 45 Dean 17 Huntington School . . 39 23 Boston Boys' Club . . 34 19 St. Georges School . . 31 31 Moses Brown . . . 215 315 Providence Y . . . 29 28 Bulkeley High . . 18 34 ?age ninely-Iwo il THE AWPIE Back Row-Goulart, Spaulding, Carter, Crapo, Charlotte Chandler, Farmer, Humble, Black. Center Row-Miss Dewhurst fCoachj, Clark, Hooks, Lasher, Hoe, Walz, Willett. Front Row-Taylor, Durphey, Bemis, LeClaire, Parsons. Girls' Basket-ball and l-lockey Team T Miss Dewhurst's call for hockey candidates practically every co.ed responded. The distinc- tive red gym suits which have attracted so much notice were soon acquired, and a season of girls' sports was launched. The first game with Franklin High School on the twentieth of November disclosed an excellent team under the leadership of Barbara Walz, and resulted in a 4-0 victory. The same enthusiasm was evident at the opening ofthe basket-ball season early in December. The chosen group worked hard to organize a team which would successfully cope with any opposition. Headed by the capable Betty Lasher, the girls opened their season at Natick, playing a strenuous game against a well-coached team. Two games played with Franklin High School com- pleted their schedule. SUMMARY Natick ........ 22 Dean 15 Franklin H. S. . . Z6 28 Franklin H. S. . . 21 19 Tnge ninety-three THE AWPIE 'J' .3 Back Row-Mr. Morin fCoachj, Baker, Brown, Cullen, Loveland. Front Row-Price, Clark, Shepherd. Tennis T the first sign that the frost was gone from the ground, our prospective tennis team made ready their courts on which to condition themselves for a fast and difficult season. lncidentally their anxiety to starr the season prepared the courts for those who play the game only for fun and exerciseg consequently rackets and racketeers began early to flock to the net. A schedule of six games was mapped out at the beginning of the season, three of which have been played as the annual goes to press. Despite the good material making up the team and the able coaching of Mr. Morin, the boys have been unfortunate enough to lose their first three games. SUMMARY Woi'cester Academy , . . 5 Dean 2 Assumption College . . 4 3 Brown Freshmen . . . 9 O St. Georges . . Pomfret Academy . St. Johns . . , 'Page ninety-four i A THE AWPIE. Z I-lockey HOCKEY is considered a minor sport here at Dean, and has not yet reached a maxi-- mum of popularity among the student body in the sense of being a drawing card. This fact can be explained in noting that proper facilities, such as a rink, etc., are not available, which prevents contests from being held with a view toward accommodat- ing student support conveniently and easily. The season this year was hardly of any great importance, since candidates were few and the schedule to be faced was comprised of but three games: one against Pomfret and two against St. Johns Prep. of Danvers. Dean managed to score a victory over St. John's with one goal against none, but the team lost to Pomfret and St. johnls in their other encounters. A The players and their respective positions were as follows: Left Wing Left Defense LARSON MOYES GAFFNEY WEDDLETON H . S EPHERD Right Defense Center WEAFER H. JAMES BROWN MEYERS . Goalie Right Wing GOULD CLARK LIVINGSTON SUMMARY Pomfret Academy . . . 4 Dean 2 St. john's Prep. . . 0 1 St. john's Prep. . , 1 O 'Page ninety-five if c THE AWPIE i Mr. Rosenthal lnquires AIR. ROSENTHAL, millionaire president of Rosenthal's Baby Foods, Inc., looked at his secretary standing over in the corner. That's how it all began. The best secretary I've ever had,', mused he. Tall, modern, and beautiful. Nice color, and not too old. A thought struck him, and, walking over to the secretary he began rummaging around in the papers on top. fOh, dear no, it wasnlt that kind of secretaryj I can't find anything here, concluded he, wringing his hands in despair. Did you ring, sir? inquired his stenographer, gliding into the- Qno, were not staring, but she certainly does look familiarj. Miss Mahoney, said he fnot our Miss Mahoney! Well! Welllj, I wish you'd straighten out this desk. I can't find a letter, Why, heres one, said Miss Mahoney, helpfully selecting one from the debris. UI mean there's a certain one I can't find, explained Mr. Rosenthal patiently. Now if youid straighten out this litter I might find that letter. Gee, said Miss Mahoney fwith whom we should really sympathize, you should have seen that desklj. This excavating should be let out at contract. But like a good stenographer Qhave we told you that yet?j she began to straighten out the mail, or if you will, the male. Mr. Rosenthal watched her. The best stenographer I've ever had, mused he. She's- Ooh! Look here, Rosy, said Alice, quite forgetting herself, I-Iere's your Dean diploma! See? Way back in 1931. Why, that's just thirty years ago this june! It must have been in that pile of old papers that Marie dumped here from your old desk. Well, what do you know about that! cried Mr. Rosenthal gleefully. Say,,' he said suddenly, I've a great idea. Take a letter, Miss Mahoney. Yes, sir, she said, regarding the desk. Which one? Oh! take a new one, said Mr. Rosenthal, who was not to be bested. Take one to our old classmate, E. Brooks Moore, who runs a column in the New York Daily Mirror. 'Dear Brooks: It was just thirty years ago that we articulated-' Matriculated, said Miss Mahoney, unless you are referring to public 5peazking. Mr. Rosenthal fwho was, by the way, an ardent Amos 'n' Andy fanj said that he never referred to public speaking. He went on: 'I '-matriculated at dear old Dean. Now, old boy, the idea came to me that I would like to know what each of our classmates is doing respectably-' Respectively, said Miss Mahoney, blushing. 'Respectivelyf repeated Mr. Rosenthal. 'As you newspaper columnists know what everybody is doing, I thought you'd be just the fellow to find the whereabouts of each one. Ask them to write a short geography-' Biography, prompted Miss Mahoney. '-a short biography and telegraph it to me. Your old classmate, Rosyf Tage ninely-Jix A THE AWPIE i Soon the telegrams started to roll in fwell, some of them were brought in by Western Union boysj, and as Mr. Rosenthal read them a tender smile passed over his malevolent-er benevolent fplease pardon us, Miss Mahoneyj-his benevolent fea- tures. Here is what he read: Paris, France-Returning to Moscow to debate with Russians on serious political questions of the day. MARION OLLENDORF. Havana, Cuba-Cuba wasn't satisfied with my Spanish pronunciation. Am returning to Dean, where they know how to speak it. CAROLYN CHANDLER. Brooklyn, N. Y.-Have realized my ambition. Stop. Am traffic cop on Fifth Avenue. Go. Expect to retire shortly, it's ten P. M. now. GEORGE LOVELAND. Los Angeles, Cal.-Still keeping my head above water. Am running a chain of Turkish baths. Sure cleaning up. Showers of good luck to Dean. FRANK HOLLAND. Holljwvood, Cal.gCongratulations are in order. just signed contract to double for joe E. Brownls voice in his next picture. MARIANCE BLATCHLEY. Cairo, Egypt-Todayls excavating disclosed unknown city. Will rename it Deania. Why is junior Hunking chemistry? H. A. LIMEACHER. London, England--Am abroad contending for Women's Championship. just won another loving cup. That's just what they call it. It's for playing tennis. MILDRED CLARK. Beacon Hill-After exhaustive research have completed a historical novel entitled The Truth About Washington or Who Cut the Cherry Tree? ESTHER O,DELL. Paris, France4Am a cigarette girl in Zelli's, here in Paris. Smart people over here, even the children speak French. MAR -IORIE CASEY. Bogsville-in-the-Sticks-Lost all my hairpins, so had to have my hair cut. Am coming to Dean. I'll knock twice before entering. VIDA HOOKS. New York City-Will include Dean Song in my repertoire tonight. May be able to work it into Faustf' Am with the Metropolitan Company fnot to be confused with life insurancej. PAUL SCHWEIKER. New Haven, Conn.-Am happily married with three children. Expect joe, jr., at Dean next year. Best wishes. BETTY LASHER. Shanghai, China-Am building bridges here. Fine opening for a dentist. My wife says that I'm always looking down in the mouth. DR. HARRY SKEFFINGTON. Timbuctu, Africa-Expedition moving into the interior. Expect to meet lions any minute now. Wishing you the same. CHARLES MAYALL. Franklin, Mass.-Have just accepted position as geometry teacher at Dean, after considering the proposition from all angles. Iim attaining success 'lby degrees. RUTH DURPHEY. New York City-Am considered the greatest American artiste in futuristic sculpturing. My work is surely cut out for me. GERTRUDE KETOVER. Loquacious, Mass.-Have just accepted Chautauqua offer to make a ten-day speech on How I Attained Success. l'm thrilled speechless. KAY BRYANT. Tbzge ninety-seven THE AWPIE Z N. E. Bicep, Iowa-Am Truant Officer for U-postit Correspondence Schools. Expect to be made Registrar soon. HARRIET ANDERSON. - On-the-Amazon, Brazil-Latest zoological discovery is electro-bug. Thrives on electricity generated by the natives combing their hair. ROBERT SISSON. West Collapso, Mexico-Revolutions spoiling my bridge over the Alphafa River. The pres- ent rate is 50 r.p.m. I shall become insane. EDWARD CESARES MENDEZ. Rome, Italy-just persuaded Mussolini to enter monastery. Has turned Italy over to me. Will send Colosseum to Dean to be used for stadium. TED DUMONT, JR. Greenwich Village, N. Y.-Am donating to your gallery fart, rogue or what-have-youj my latest portrait of Roger Child, organ impressario. I hope you like it Qhe doesn'tj GORDON IRVING. New York, N. Yr-Congratulate me. Am chief spelling authority for Funk and Wagnall's new dictionary. Can even spell seperate Know enny new words? ASA GRITMAN. New York, N. Y,--Market keeping me busy. Have corner on the curb. Am on it selling apples. Agree with Chas. Schwab that prosperity is just around the corner. hjAMEs BURCH. Cape Town, AfricagMaking plans for a lion hunting expedition into the interior. Am plan- ning not to go. Will go to see jungle Love fall ralkiej instead. IRENE MAcIvoR. Very Nice, France--Dean students given half rate for my lessons in aesthetic dancing. Theres nothing second-rate about the instruction. MARION ANDREWS. Washington, D. C.-Luncheon will be served at three in the White House. Dinner will be served at everyone present. Dean students welcome. EVELYN RIDDELL. Bula-Bula, BwambaeHave just been made King of Bula-Bula. Made soup of the ex-King. We'd be glad to have you for dinner sometime. GEORGE ABBOTT. Long Beach, Cal.-Am real estate man here. You should see the climate. The climate is wonderful. Great climate. It's the climate. Have I told you about the climate? THROOP BROWN. Chicago, Ill.-Met the man, all we need now is money. Unless we love on live. Well you know what I mean. RUBIE JUGGINS. Hollywood, Cal.-Priceless Productions could iinmortalize Dean in a superfilm. May we begin immediately? W. BRODERICK CRAWFORD. Port Chester, N. Y.-Am president of the Life-Saver Co. Have an elliptical-shaped Dean- O-Mint to symbolize the goose-eggs we used to hand out to our opponents in football. JOHN COVERT. Dover, England-Have just Hnished touring Scotland. Been in some pretty tight places. Stopping now by the English Channel. Wish you all could drop in. GEORGE BERGER. Salt Lake City, Utah-Reserve a page in the Awpie for Reynolds Royal Rat Traps. As the poet prophesied, the world has beat a path to my door. Our traps are catchyf' H. VINCENT REYNOLDS. Kitchi Kitchi, Hawaii-Am out here selling bathing suits to the natives. Wonderful sales resistance. Have sold only one suit, which is being used as an overcoat. HOWARD PROCTOR, Tags ninely-eight i THE AWPIE i Hollywood, Cal.-Am directing pictures out here. Stop. just met Clara Bow's successor, but she didn't speak. CALVIN T UCKER. Boston, Mass.-Am mayor here. Very busy., Must leave now to attend the opening of an oyster. Rudy Vallee was at the Metropolitan last week, I had to throw out the first grapefruit. BERT DENSMORE, Buriedduck, Mass.-In my next sermon I'm going to tell of my life at Prep School, though it may cost me my job. VC'ould like to have you all come to hear me, but I'm sure fha! would cost me my job. DUDLEY CHILD, New York, N, Y.-Having a great time as hostess of the White Owl Night Club in Greenwich Village. You really must drop in some morning before we close. LOUISE SALAMANO, Cadiz, Spain-Am on a world tout, Was disappointed in the Rock of Gibraltar, the Pruden- tial Life Insurance sign was missing. Everything is jake, with me. IRMA BLACK. Brockton, Mass.-Have you tried Rankin's Ripnot Clothing? Luck to the Class of '31g and remember, A teal tipsnorter demands Ripnot every time. SAMUEL RANKIN. New York, N. Y.-Am elevator boy in old Chrysler Building. Still having my ups and downs. PAUL WooDs. San Diego, Cal.-Have attained success in advertising. Am now posing as the Before man in the Before and After reducing ads. I have what Prof. Lincoln might call an economic waistf' XVALLACE LINDQUIST. Chicago, Ill.-Doing well in politics. Ain aiming for the mayotship of this fair city. Several of my adversaries are aiming for me. AVRON SEDER. Cleveland, Ohio-Am president of Martin's Powders fgun, face, bug, washing, sleeping, and Seidlitzj, Inc. I owe everything to the little woman, and she's been trying to collect. Leaving for Nevada to have our marriage Reno-vated. RICHARD MARTIN, Woodbury-in-the-Woods-Am happily married. To who? you ask for did you say whom ?j. Well Reed III has the mumps. You can figure it out for yourself. RUTH JUDSON. Hingham-in-the-Styx-You've probably seen my column, Love and What of It, in the papers. Special attention given to letters from Dean students. RUTH I-IUMBLE. Philadelphia, Pa.-Observing my fifteenth year in the major league. No one else seems to be noticing it. Am playing second base still Qstill meaning yet,' not umotionlessuj. JOHN SHORTELL. Costa Lot, C. A.-Am down here performing experiments on profs. Have here an interest- ing specimen pickled in alcohol. I'm getting so that I understand them. MANUEL CLARE. Milan, Italy-About to get my biggest role on the operatic stage, incidentally my biggest roll. Iam now worth about 310,000 a week falthough they'll only pay me 355,000j. SHIRLEY THAYER. Franklin, Mass.-Am now at Dean, teaching languages fincluding the Scandinavianj. Am going to devote the rest of my life to the study of Prep. School Slang. Then I can understand the students even if they can't vice versa. JOSEPH DEPOPOLO. New York, N. Y.-Am getting up in society. Getting up about noon. Watch for my new book on etiquette, Between You and Me and Emily Post. EVELYN SHEPHERD. Biaritz, France-Am living comfortably on income from patented sand strainer. It took plenty of grit to create this device.-DAVID RIDEOUT, Red Dog, Arizona-Circus life is the bunk. If it isn't bunk it's an upper berth. Was play- ing the India rubber man till I got the bounce. FRANCIS MoYEs. Tage nifzely-nine 1 THE AWPIE Villhick, Vermont-Down here working in a dairy. My job is to keep the cows contented. I'm a big success fall right, then, a medium-sized successj. ARTHUR WILLS. St. Petersburg, Fla,-I'm here in the land of the outstretched palm. Mine is outstretched for a seventy thousand-dollar contract. Pitching good ball. fIt's a Spaulding Regulation, a very good ballj EDWARD ELDRIDGE. New York, N. Yr-Employed by a famous dressmaking concern to pattern new creations. Please don't think of me as a designing woman. The ensemble is coming back Qunless it's paid for pretty quickj. MARJORIE SPRAGUE, Aboard the Ile de Fmzzre-En route for Paris. Going abroad to purchase gowns for Jordans Buy-buy. RUTH MOIR. Dniepropetrovsk, Russia-Over here training a fine crop of train announcers for American service. Have them in fine shape, you canlt understand a word. STUART FERGUSON, Hollywood, Cal.-'Am drawing animated cartoons and a big salary, I also draw my own con- clusions. Can you help me? I'm' high and dry for Mickey Mouse gags. CHARLES METCALEE, Boston, Mass.-Have been made president of the Cruel Publishing Co. Would be delighted to send you our subscription rates if you'll promise to send them back. And remember, plenty of pictures for those who can't read. ROBERT SMITH. Wasliington, D. C.fRisen to official food examiner. Noted for my good taste. By the way, I'm leaving now to test next Fridays dinner at Dean. ADOLPH ELSER. Chicago, Ill.--Am taking piano lessons from Rochmananoff. Everybody takes something here. A friend of mine took up the sax, but somebody saw him and he had to put it back. ALBERT MCKINNEY. North Drainpipe, Mass.-Ran full page on Dean's Famous Class of '31f' Am afraid I'll have to leave town. CARROLL IWIOORE, JR. Providence, R. I.-AFast rivaling Eleanora Sears II. Am entering the B. A. A. Marathon next month. I'd win in a walk, but I'm afraid they'll run. MAURINE WARFIELD. Mozambique, Africa--just returned from an exciting squirrel hunt with the Prince of Wales and Lord Helpus. Went just fur the fun of it. IIARRY HAYNEs. Salt Lake City-Am the proprietor of Nelsonis Nest for Nervous Noddies. Many Deanites here after final exams. Doing fine. Wish you all were here. DONALD NELSON. Lake Placid, N. Y.--Doing well with my painting. just finished a nice house-to-house can- vass. I'm working in oil right now, but I'll have this can of sardines opened in no time. ARTHUR BRUNI. Pekin, China-Teaching Math to Chinese is no cinch. They're so dumb at figures I don't know whether to let them be laundrymen or train them for waiters. FLORENCE KING. I-Iavahome, Merryland-Am running a home for children whose parents play golf. Would you like to contribute? QNot children, you understand, but moneyj DORIS WADE. Cienfugos-Selling preferred stock to the natives here. While in Boston last year I sold Boston Common. Iris that salesmanship course I took at Dean. Would you care to look at some nice Town Halls? CARLTON MARSHALL. Paris, Garter-Am a very private secretary here. Married the boss and now I dictate to him. YVONNE BOUIN. Tjage one hundred 33 THE AWPIE i Cincinnati, Ohio-Broadcasting talks on How to be Popular at Homef' Great success reported by my followers. The trouble seems to be that they're not popular anywhere else. RUTH LECLAIR. Havana, Filler-just bought a large plantation here. All set to raise cane. The heat is Intense. The natives are in tents. When you take coffee, remember me, two or more lumps will help greatly. GORDON MooRE. i New York City-Managing large chewing gum plant. We manufacture Smith's Stickfi Try it some time. I know you'll be all wrapped up in it. AMY HOE. Franklin, Mass.-Am now a secret service woman. Can I keep a secret? I'll tell the world! Investigating the D.T. situation at Dean. KATHERINE PARSONS, Left Overshoe, Neb.--Now occupy a leading role in the Singer Midget Troupe. You know, it's the little things in life. Had to give up miniature golf--doctors orders. LEWIS CRANDALL. Washington, D. C.WPretty well tied down at present. Am foreman of a rope factory on salary of 35,000 per year with no strings attached. JOHN WALDRON. Aboard the S.S. Van Dine-Am sailing for England to bridge the North Sea. Received your cable yesterday and it was very welcome, as I need all the cable I can get. Be glad to get a wire any time. DANIEL HUMPHREYS. Very Keene, N. H.-I'm searching for a husband. My husband, of course. I lost him at the last Dean reunion. I rather suspect those co-eds. CHARLOTTE CHANDLER. Los Angeles, Cal.-Am in charge ofthe naval sham battles here. My job is to charge the batteries. I also have to fire the boilers. CHARLES SHIRO. Madagascar lslandFAm here in the interests of science, tracking down a rumor that Mada- gascans do not have athletes' foot. I'm glad you wired me. I just happened to think, it was the Australians I was to find out about. RODNEY LEWARD. South Bicycle, Conn.-,Have gone in for extensive farming and am now known as Corn Cobb. Pipe that. MARGARET Cosa. Boston, Mass.fA bad case of tonsillitis has caused me to leave the concert stage. Will not sing La Paloma at Symphony Hall today. A sell-out is reported. SHIRLEY PIERACCINI. Cape Horne, Africa,-l've become an eminent Rotarian down here. In recognition of my past performances the Chamber of Commerce has added an eu to their Cape. GLENDON HORNE. Chilly, S. A.-Own a sheep ranch down here. Our products are guaranteed all wool. Would be pleased to honor an order for Dean sweaters. EMILIE GOURLIE. Who-You-Too, China-Am in the hennery business over here. Our hens specialize in china eggs for nests. JOHN LUNDY. Hollywood, Cal.-Am in the movies doubling for Doug Fairbanks, who's still doubling for the fun of it. You've probably seen me. In Love and a Ladyw I play the part of the husband who has been dead three years before the first scene. KEN BAKER. Kentucky--Down here for the Derby. Put your money on Flying Pansy to finish fLord knows whenj. In any event Iim on the right track, if that helps any. DXVIGHT HOWLAND, New Haven, Conn.-President of Quinn's Glue Works. Would like to visit you, but I must stick to business. My manager would gum things up. JOE QUINN. Siberia-Have quite steady work. Shoveling snow. The Soviets put me here for suggesting a few changes in their I-ive-year plan. Oh, yes, thats still going on. GIIsTAv OLSEN. ?c1gE one hundred and one ZZ THE AWPIE .i India-I'm doing social service work down here. Teaching these people English. Their own language is awful. You can't understand a word of it. MARION SHEPHERD. University of Penn.-,Coaching athletics here. I'm turning out some good men, but the Dean is turning out some of my best ones. Dean system tried and improved-I mean approved. JOHN EGAN. Bangor, Maine--I'm running a potato farm up here in the woods. Running it into debt. Anyhow, I'm getting enough of them to eat. It's a hard world when you try to plant pototoes in it. HERBERT JAMES, JR. Oakland, Cal.-Established as a doctor out here. Been practicing for twenty years. With all that practice Iill soon begin in earnest. Hope you are all well. GARDNER RAYMOND. City Mills, Mass.-Building a set of uppers on the City Mills mayor. What might be called my crowning glory. A dentist leads a great life, but it's like pulling teeth to get your money. JEROME GINLEY New York, N. Y.-Under contract with Mutual Burlesque Co. Earning 38100 per week and trying to get it. FRANK BRANAGAN. Hunkewille, R. I.-Owner of the Little Giant Earmuff Co. Our motto: Always have an extra set for company. Get an earful of our product. JOSEPHINE ST, JAMES. East Hamburg, Vt.-Have become noted aftendinner speaker. Arn in great demand at Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce dinners. Several towns and cities also want me. I have to be careful. ELMER GRISWOLD. Tooneyville Depot, Conn.-Just landed a perfect job with the New England Tel. and Tel. Am floor walker in one of their booths. Give me a ring some time. KENNETH DALL. Washington, D. C.--Am busy bringing up my eleven children. Am now teaching them with the aid of Elements of English Grammarf by W. H. Potterton. CHARLOTTE ADAMS. Tooloose, Erance--Am in charge of Cook's Tours. Am in a quanclary. The tourists went on and left me here, I'm not sure of the way home. Louis BRUNEAU. New York, New Haven and Hartford-Am president of this railroad. Have realized my childhood ambition to play train. Wire for passes any time. WALTER GREEN. Akron, Ohio-Been made president of the Fiske Tire Co. Expect to retire shortly. To think I started in posing in a nightgown holding a candle. HAROLD CUBELL, Woonsocket, R. I.-Keeping ahead of the game here at Sherry's Place. We sell the best stuff in R. I. Our customers say our Duck Dinners can't be touched Qand they never touch themj. GEORGE SHERRY. London, England--Am osteopath to the King. Not exactly a yes-man, but I do pat him On the back. I'm going on a lecture tour of the States soon. fMy wife is coming.J STERLING CARROLL. Hollywood, Cal.-wAm playing here opposite Buddy Rogers, Jr. QHe's playing across the street.J I'm leaving the movies to write novels on Hollywood. BARBARA TAYLOR. Nicaragua-Down here looking over the prospects for a revolution. Prospects are not bright, in fact nobody is very bright in this country. Will be back in the States before long, if the authori- ties will lisren to reason. JAMES BRAKEMAN. Forest Hills, L. I.-Am inteturban tennis champ. Now looking for a match. Have you one? Think Iill turn professional. The net proceeds cannot be ignored. GEORGE SHEPHERD. Tags' one lmmired and Iwo i THE AWPIE Liverpool, England--Glad to hear from you. I'm engaged. Wish you all could come to the wedding, but it's impossible. I may not go myself. GEORGE WEDDLETON. New York, N. Y.- The Flying Dalys are playing at the Palace this week. We have reached the heights. I'm always on the go. You know, there's no let-down in this business. EDMOND DALY. Honk Honk, China-My husband and I are leaving for the Gobi Desert to hnd the sixth backbone of the Brontosaurus. I love these explorations and excavations, I never know what's going to turn up. DORIS REID. New Mexico-Trying to get work. Going to join the breadline tomorrow, taking a toaster and a jar of marmalade. Things will pick up soon. At present I'm picking things up. EDWIN ROYAL. New York City--.Expect to set the record, next week, of being the hrst to Hy the Atlantic backward in my stocking feet while playing a mandolin. My friends will be there to see me off. Alienists will be there to prove I'm off. EUGENE MALEADY. Lakehurst, N. J.--Have risen to great heights in this world since 1931. Aviation sure has developed, and I go in for high altitudes. KENNETH WEAFER. New York City-Have a most delightful job. I'm wearing clothes and getting paid for it, instead of wearing clothes and not paying for them. Yes, I'm a model at Mariels QI might say a model modelj. Lois ALEXANDER. San Francisco-Ilm doorman at the Golden Gate. Ihave grown to six feet four and am forty- eight years old in my stocking feet. Hope you are the same fnow, you know you aren'tj. I-IowARD ABBOTT. Washington, D, Cf--Been married to the Speaker of the House for ten years. I do all the talking. You must have seen my picture in the rotogravure section. It's been there every Sun- day. GRACE GOULART. Oakland, Cal.-Have achieved success in pictures fthe kind in rnagazinesj. I am now the chief scoffer in the They Laughed When I Sat Down ads. I also pose as the Cremo represen- tative who reprimands the expectorator. RAYMOND SHAW. At Large-I make a handsome living by renting myself out to hosts. When the host wants his guests to leave he signals to me and I begin telling stories. The effect is magical. FRANK HOLMES. Wrentham, Mass.-DO you ever wonder who punches the holes in the bottoms of flower pots? It is I! I have a sideline, too: putting the two little holes in fountain pen caps. Can life hold more? ALLEN GILMORE. New York, N. Y.-Am radio announcer at station IOU of the national society of pawn- brokers. Will soon be like Graham McNamee. QI-Ieis retired, you know.j JAMES GIBLIN. New York City-My husband is cashier of your bank. He isn't as wealthy as you are, but I guess a cashier counts just the same. ETHEL KOVALCHICK. Chicago--With the Durham-Duplex Co. Have perfected a new blade. Business is keen. BORDEN BROWNELL. Tin Pan Alley, N. Y.-just wrote a new song. Schubert offered me good money for it. fWell, it was good money, but there wasnit much of it.j The song is a novelty called I Love You. JOSEPH NOVICK. Boston, Mass.-- Am advertising manager for Blisterine. You can't be popular without it. Cures flat feet, eavesdropperls ear, and that scourge of the nation, Athletes Brain. FORD WE'BER. 'Page one hundred and three li THE AWPIE 'Z Reno, Nev.-Have hopes of breaking Peggy Joyce's old record. Do you know that you can get divorce tickets now? A strip of six for the price of five. DOROTHY RICHARDSON. Los Angeles, Cal.-Ilm putting on weight. My ambition is to be fat enough to play the French Horn. I haven't seen the tops of my shoes in years-but then, thafr not much fun. ANTHONY STONE. Herring, Ill.-Am senior member of the law firm of Low, Lower, and Lowest. My specialty is crime. Reduced rates to the Class of ,31. RICHARD LOW. Meadowville, Virginia-I'm leading a quiet life down here, or rather, being led. Yes, boys, lim married. l'd send my best regards, but the little woman doesnlt like me to give things away without her consent, JOSEPH CULLEN, . New York City-I'm alphabet expert for the Royal Typewriter Co. My job is to see that the keyboards are complete. I have, through hard work, become a man of letters. JOHN CLARK. Washington, D. C.fAm running a Question and Answer department for a paper down here. I write the questions and my partner answers them. Supply inexhaustible. Running out of fake initials. HENRY' ROBINSON. Los Angeles, Cal.-Have a steady job in Green Pastures that left New York ten years ago. I got this job from my father and expect to hand it down for generations. I-IERMAN TYRANCE. Salt Lake City-Mormon law is restored here. The only penalty for two husbands is two mothers-in-law. I am paying the penalty. VIRGINIA SPAULDING. Franklin, Mass.-Now Own the Town of Franklin. Considering turning it into a large miniature golf course. I could use the Dean campus as the first hole, with fussers as obstacles. EVERETT CATALDO. Provincetown, Mass,-My hair has turned to silver, and my wife has turned against me. But I will not stop punning. Here's my latest: A beard in the hand is worth two in the mush. It's a knockout. JOHN SNOW, - KJ 'Page one hundred and four THE AWPIE Song for Alma Mater All up! Give a cheer! All up! Loud and clear! D-e-a-n Dean! Rah! Hereis a song for Alma Materg sing her glory, laud her fameg She has conquer'd in her spirit, in her glory rest her name. In her walls now ivy cluster'd, by her walks of verdant green Dwells the splendor of her spirit: One for all and all for Deanfl In that spirit shall she conquer, thro' her manhood strong and cleang In that courage shall she vanquishg live and do and die for Dean. All up! Give a cheer! All up! Loud and clear! D-e-a-n Dean! Rah! Refrazin So the song we sing for Dean shall be a song to sing again, And the cheer we give for Dean shall be a cheer of might and main. And the faith we have in Dean shall be a faith of love and right Till the race is run and we are one with Dean and the red and white. All up! Give a cheer! All up! Loud and clear! D-e-a-n Dean! Rah! In the twilight time of dreaming we shall often tread her hallsg In the realm of vagrant seeming we shall pause beside her walls. Many trophies we shall bring herg tribute tender, victlry gleang Tho' the trail shall end at sunset, night shall find us still with Dean. Time shall weld the bond more certaing mem'ry cling nor e'er depart. We shall be with her forever, one with Dean in hand and heart. All up! Give a cheer! All up! Loud and clear! D-e-a-n Dean! Rah! Refmin Tage one hundred and five sf uw , A' , 1' 21 -me 1 ' 'J55512 ' if H. if 8'-f w -Mm. 4 w w 543 - uma' . M , ,M-L:T,.g . A . i E1 EI TUETS COLLEGE JOHN A. COUSENS, LLD., Preiident THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS The School of Liberal Arts Frame G. W1'en, ALM., Dean jackson College for Women Edith L. Burk, AB., Dean Engineering School George P. Bacon, AM., Dean School of Religion Lee S. MeC0lleJle1', S.T.D., Dean Graduate School Herbert V. Neal, Pb.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address NELLIE A. WRIGHT, Registrar TUETS COLLEGE, MASS. Medical School A. Wa1'1'en Steezrni, NLD., Dean Dental School Willianz Rice, D.M.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the respective Dean 416 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. DEWICK 81 ELANDERS, Inc. llnsiuurance 40 BROAD STREET Telephone Hubbard 7530 E llllllll nnllunlu E Conzplifnenlr of MODEL SHOE SHOP SADIE MASON FRANKLIN, MASS. JOSEPH DE CESARE Lndiey' nnd Menht Hair Cntting Special Facial Massages WE AIM TO PLEASE A. SIMON and SONS Complete Home Fnrnirners FRANKLIN, MASS. I ewis Eflracy Q1- MILL EQUIPMENT Diffribiifarr for GOODYEAR BELTING, HOSE and PACKING FAFNIR BALL BEARING HANGERS, PILLOW BLOCKS BOND TRUCK CASTERS 419 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Ralph E. Abbott, Pres, Lewis E. Tracy, Treas. Jlk l lf 4. A FRIEND DOHERTY'S SHOE STORE Snow for All Occnrionr Foot Comfort Expert Repairing a Specialty Conipfinzenli' of J. CATALDO and SONS HARDWARE, PLUMBING HEATING A. MAZZONE THE TAILOR Cleaning and Dyeing Men's Haberdashery Special Prices to Dean Students FLAX BLOCK, WEST CENTRAL ST., FRANKLIN Conipliinenlr of JORDAN'S BARBER SHOP Underneath First National Bank Coniplifnentr of FRANKLIN Y. M. C. A. E lllnuuurululluull lllulul llllllllllllllllllllll nnllul lllllllllllll llll E . .- Zlliiliaih Stunts dl! 136 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Q Rbutugraphers tn Qlllass nt 1931 106 RAI-76, Q-O 1, ' 'M-fp Q f D f ' ' J 5 A 5 gf 'ON QF uluun Compliwenlr of FRANKLIN YARN CO. Cozzlplimentx of CARL STOHN, INC. HYDE PARK, MASS. Camplimwzli' of WADE DAIRY WooNsoCKET, R. 1. Q. 'r F FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK The Bank with the Chime Cloth I I I Out Compliments HAYDEN COSTUME COMPANY Member National Costumers' Association COSTUMES, WIGS, and MAKE-UP FOR THE AMATEUR STAGE Playr, O lU61'LZ5, C6l1'7ZfZ Ll!,f, Pazgemzly, Mazrqzzefzzcief, eff. 78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. NEW ENGLAND'S OWN PACKERS AND PRODUCERS OF FINE FOODS Wholefnle Only Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish-Fruits and Vegetables -Preserves and Canned Foods BATCHELDER, SNYDER, DORR 8: DOE COMPANY 47-81 BLACKSTONE STREET J. M. VINE, Proprietor Tel. Hancock 4546 A BOSTON, MASS. I uluuullllulnlllllllnllllu llnnunun nulllulllllllulnlll nuulunuuuulunuunnnnu lululu E ulnnllllul nu E RED STONE LUNCH and RESTAURANT 1 EAST CENTRAL STREET FRANKLIN, MASS. All pastry baked in our own oven fresh every day. Open until 2 A.M. serving Steaks, Chops and Light Lunches -alma Toasted Sandwiches and Cream WafHes Pl 6416 Palm nize CHAPIN and ADAMS Commissioner BUTTER EGGS CHEESE Etc. 34 MARKET STREET BOSTON Complimenlf of WEBSTER THOMAS CO. Manzzf4zclzz1'e1'.f and DiJf1'ibzzf01'5 of High Grade Imlitzzfiofz Szzpplief 219 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN PLACING ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE This agency represents the leading and strongest companies. WOODWARD AGENCY FRANKLIN, MASS. MEDWAY, MASS B I llunnlnul un E E uulul nllllnllnn lllll E UNIFORMS MADE TO ORDER PHARAILDE MFG. CO. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Compliments of the Complimenty of DR. J. M. CROWLEY DEAN GIRLS C ATA L D O ' S WHERE DEAN MEN MEET Prefetztf the Ltzteft College Slylegr in Bltzzers VISIT THE OLD LANDING TEA ROOM MARION, MASS. ALICE and FLOSSIE HAYNES Second Season Open May 30, 1931 Cezmpw Cotztf Smart S port Wear Arrow Shirtx and Colltm HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX and BRAE BURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES The Ultimate in Style at el Nlifzimnm ExlDenditzzre L. J. CATALDO CO. Successors to Burns 81 Co. IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll lull X ' T Q OWARD l lesson l 5 ,I 3 x'Nx New Englancfs Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers lflugravers for ll this Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portlancl Street flarinters Building? WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 Qzrkshinfn press PRINTERS OF THE AWPIE FRAMING-HAM. MASSACHUSETTS QW 3 15 E1 EI 3 1. A. W. CHESTERTON CO. Raifroaof and Engineerf' Szzpplief 64 INDIA STREET BOSTON, MASS. unlnuu 1nnuunnuunnnununnnunnnnunuuununu nu ALBANY HOSPITAL Registered Training School for Nurses, affiliated with Albany Medical College, offers a three-year course of instruction in all departments of nursing. Maintenance, textbooks, monthly allowance, and uni- forms supplied to students. Classes enter February and September of each year. For further information apply to THE SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES ALBANY HOSPITAL ALBANY, N. Y. L u. MASON'S -f0r-- ICE CREAM, SHERBETS and SODAS Cozzfectiofzwy-Salleci Nuff Kodaks-Films-Developing1Printing ALBERT C. MASON REXALL DRUGGIST FRANKLIN A. B. CHILSON Meazzx, Pfovifiom, and , G1-0661-fa Costello S Cornet of MAIN and DEPOT STREETS FRANKLIN, MASS. Telephone FRANKLIN HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Mkllif Haircut! Done I0 Perfection We Specialize in Ladies' Shingle Bobs JOE VENA, Proprietor FRANKLIN TAILORS Cleamifag, Prerfing and Tailomzg Next to Mason's Drug Store A. WOLSKI, Prop. TCI. 727-W 62 MAIN STREET Shop of Sweets E pulunnnuuuuu 1nnlunununnullluuunlllllnunlnnn n uurlu n E DIEGES Q9 CLUST IF we made it, IHS right CLASS VQINGS FRATERNITY PINS CI-IAIQNS AND NEDALS PCR EVERY SPOIQT PFQIZE CUPS AND PLAQUES 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. 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