Haverhill High School - Thinker Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1928 volume:

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K -1 V ff' 'KV-....V .+'iv.. f- fi V -MV-4,3'P . f - -Vs:--.---4.5-1V.--K-. w, -V .ae -V ..jf?iggg.g ug-f Q , ,gf --'- . V J li'-'TH 41' . .ff Vi ' - FKY'1lK.K-Z1-K-NK -. K- L V 1+ : --. V . K. K 3 -- N- 1---2-ff'V'K'T ...-1 V- V- MK ' ' ' .- -K . V MK- N f - V .Q -F fp n - if-P C124-It -ZT ' VKQ 7i'i2'-17-4-5.2 KW KK'-9411-Ks'-'fei-izfff V U ? -S1 91. K 'K 'if' ' K 'r sf: -is ' gg vu KK I 359 3 '-Q 'X ' gd K' A R KKK K Vw --. Q-.--K- ij if K' -' f4S1-:--1-'f'S'----- V 'ft--.-. 'S X I 5 V- f if Qi -.. V- 'J f tae- P--. -K '-4' ' a if utr-M gl-5 an 1 9- 1- My 1155- wx -f 'F-vie' ., ,, ,K-.WX -: 1. ,.- 5 i t. - , . 'V . . . . .. 1, , . --.3 ,A -341' f fl--w-y+.HL -V :QM .15-J -, 4' -K fi '8- 5-iw ' 1 . 1 CLASS CDF 1928 ? HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL 55.9 A HAVERH IL scHooL Blk. XVILLIAM L. CARNEY IH HAVERH 1 L SCHOOL C50 William L. Gcvrney A wanderer from a foreign realm Passed into our port at dawn: An eagle eye pierced out from the helm, But ere long El friend we'd won. The spirit of a jolly tar Rushed out from his twinkling eyesg And yet-behind that humor far, The wisdom we emulate lies. An aid when assistance is needed most, A friend to the student oppressed, A teacher who faithfully stood at his post And helped make this year our best. To him at twilight of another day, XVe offer our golden crowng YVC make him our king, though we cannot stay To enjoy longer the friendship we found. 151 HAVERH IL SCHOOL ARLINGTON I. CLOW, Principal l61 MLW HAVERHILL IGH SCHOOL HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL I 7 1 HAVER H IL SCHOOL 4--5 .-Q ... ff'-A .. .5 Ni XX Cffjhe Ggaculty .ARLINGTON I. CLOW . ' ........ Principal :KATHERYN BERGERON . . . . Sfenography, Typewriting ELLERY ATYVOOD . . .......... Science JESSE H. BOURNE . . . . Head of Matlt. Department RUTH CAPEN .... . . Head History Department VVILLIAM L. CARNEY. . . . Head of Englixh Department .ANNA L. CLARK. . . .......... French BERTHA G. COLE .... ....... P enmanship PHYLLIS F. COLE ..... . . Englixh ANTOINETTE COURTEMANOHE . . . Clothing ARTHUR G. CRONK . . . .... . Shopwork ISI wig.. X nw - .HAVER H 1 L L SCHOOL R. ELAXINE CROSTON. . BLANCHE CURRIER. . RQARY CUSHMAN. . . JOHN L. DAKIN, JR. . ARTHUR I. DIXON . . RUTH DONALDSON .... ELEAXNOR DORAN .... HERBERT VV. XV. DOWNES E. OTIS DRAPER . . . . A. LENORA ELKINS . . ILSTHER EMERSON. . HTXRRIET EVANS. . ARTHUR FLEINIINGS. . THOBIAS GARVEY . ALICE GLEASON. . . KATHERINE GORMAN . . IDA E. GREENWOOD. . JOSEPH HARRINGTON . . BERTA 1X-fl. HILL . . . . GYVENDOLINE HUGHES . ERNEST HOWARD .... ROOSEN'ELT HUMPHREY. . RAYMOND N. HUTCHINSON. .' JESSIE IVIACMILLAN . . . JAMES NIANSFIELD. . ERIC VV. NIANSUR. . IDA 1X-'I. MCGOVERN . . BLAKE NICKELVEY . . ORREN B. 1X'1CKNIGHT .- . SARAH J. MCLAUGHLIN . SUSAN IVIERRILI. .... TNIYRON N. NIORRIS . . JANE A. NIORSE . . . . DOROTHY N. PRESCOTT . XJVONNE J. PROVOST. . FRANKLIN REED. . . GRACE ROBBINS. . JOHN ROBERTSON .... JOSEPHINE L. SANBORN . WILLIAh1 J. SANDERS . . IVIARY SARGENT. . . . XVALLACE L. SAWYER . . l91 . . . English . Latin, German . . . French . Shopwork . Englifh . English . . Latin . . M us-ic . . . H ixtory . . . . . Clothing . Algebra, Science . . M athernaticf . Q. . Englifh . . . Auto Repair . . . . . . . . . Spanixh . . Stenography, Arithmetic . . Bookkeeping, Arithmetic . . . . . . . Phyricx . . . . Dean of Girly . . . . . . Biology . Poultry, Gardening . . . . . Englixh . . . . . . Civicf . . . Com. Geography . . . . . Algebra, Geometry . . Head of Chemistry Dept. . . . . . Home Nurxing . . . . . H ixtory . Physical Training . . . Arithmetic . . . . . Latin . . Mech. Drawing . . . Geometry . . . . Arithmetic . . . . . . . F ood: . Chemiftry, Phyxicf . Freehand Drawing . . . . . . . . Sheet Metal ..........Hi.ftory Head of Commercial Department . . . . . . Physical Training . . . . . . . Mech. Drawing WH!! 'C W HAVERHILL 'Wi HIGH SCHOOL ANNIE D. SCOTT . . . . . Head Qf Ilouxelzold Arts Department FRANCES SHEA . . . ............ Clothing BERNARD SHELLEY. . . ...... Engliyh. ALICE E. SHERBURNE . . . . . . ........ English ETHEL G. SMITH . . ....... Stenography, Typewriting CHESTER SPOFFORD . . Civics, Acting Director of Trade Dioixion IVIAE TEMPLE. . . ............... F ood: LOUISE TEACHER . . ...... ...... F rench GRACE THOLIPSON. . . ............ Typewriting HELEN L. TIiORNDIKE. . Head of Illodern Language Department DOROTIIY THURSTON. . ...... ...... E nglixk EARLE TURNER. . . . . . .... Plumbing ELIZABETH E. TUCK. . , Librarian EDNA NI. WAKEb'IELD . . , Iliyyory RICHARD XVALLACE . . , Englifh IVIABEL XVATSON . .... , , . Englieh FLORENCE I. XVEBSTER. . . . . Bookkeeping CHARLES A. XVELLS . . . ,g A , , Biology CHARLES NVHITE. . . . Physical Training C. ERNEST XVOOD. . ...,. Printing BERNICE VV. CASEY. . . .... Secretary HELEN E. FILA. . , Clerk ANNA E. HUNTER. . , Clerk YQ I 10 I Wm., G HAVERH IL L lm HIGH SCHOOL li x 5130014 Qommitteef BEN B. PRIEST,Ch!l'i7'77la1l, AGNES AKEROYD 5 EDNA ESTES CHRISTOS BRATIOTIS JACKSON GEORGE HORTENSE BUNKER E.VEI.YN GRAD NV1L1.1AM DUMONT VVALTER GREEN FLOYD TILTON-Businefr Illanager Faculty Adf1'i,fer,v GRQNCE HAYNES NIARJORIE NOYES JOHN PAGE DOROTHY STAPLES NIISS PHYLLIS COLE RJR. BERNARD SHELLEY U11 .,..ml.., Illlllll ' HAVERHILL HIGH SCHGO1. BEN BRICKETT PRIEST num HBRICKE'l'TH Class President 4 Svience Club l Chairman Book Committee -lf Boys' Glec Club 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Class Play 4 Class Baseball 2 Ili-Y 2, 3, 4 1,llllOllllltlllill1 2, 'lil'01lSllI'L'l' 3, Senior lX'1zu'sl1ul -lf The Class of 1928 is proud to have been led by zu fellow like Ben. He has been a friend to us all, and has done his utmost to make our class il suc- cess. XVC shall always remember his acting in the class play and the game of football he played. Ben is an all-round fellow and has been a wonder- ful president. lVc hopc his future will be one huge success. l12l G HAVER HIL SCHOOL DOROT1 IY IIAY ICS STAPI .ICS nor Vice President 4 lixecutive Committee 3 E. K. S. Club 1, 2 Philomathian -1- Class Basketball 1 Cheerleader -1- Book Committee 4 Class Play 4 Congratulations and thanks, Dot , for the many splendid successes which you have helped to make possible by your sincere co-operation. - HELEN BIiA'l'RlCE SHAXV Class Secretary 3, 4 Philomathian 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4 French Club 2, President 3 E. K. S. 1, Secretary 2 . Class Play 4 WVe're inclined to think that Helen knows her l studies, but her teachers don't think so,-they are positive of it. As a secretary she is superb, but as a friend she is better. JOSEPH JACKSON GEORGE csJAcKsv Class Treasurer 3, 4 Chronicle 2,AssistantEditor3, Editor-in-Chief 4 Philomathian 2, 3, ex-committee 4 French Club, 2, 3, -1 Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary -I Book Committee 4 E. K. S., 1, 2 Senior Class Play jack was always so clever in handling our fi- nances that we hope, through experience, he may increase his own ever on through life. l13l HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL Q-is-a ljllillll llwllll MARY lil.lZAl3l!I'l'll CLANCY MLIZZIE ' Fxecutive Committee 4 Philomathian 3, -l E. K. S. Club l, 2 l'Ilizabeth proved to bc a valuable asset to our class. She is blessed with sparkling brown eyes and is of zt disposition that would never cause you to say, Brown eyes why are you blue? AR'1'I'll.fR ROBERT CYR non Executive Committee 4 Class Football l Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3 Class Baseball 3 Varsity Baseball 4 Senior Play Pres. Drauiatic Club, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Ili-Y 4 Bob was not only a great athlete, but also he took a great part in the achlevemen ts of our class R. l'l1IASl,EE DU MONT L P, n. iiflili XVli1i,i lix. Committee 3, -1- Philomathian 4 l-li-Y 3, 4 Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Orchestra 4 H. H. S. Band 4 French Club 2, 3 HP. D's. face is nearly the Color of his hair when he plays the trombone in the band, but he surely does get results. 'iPraetical is his middle name and Common Sense his nickname. l14l I-IAVERHILIJIL-IIGH SCHOOL Ska' V ' H w L , mm -G RACE. Hillel HAVER H IL SCHOOL GLENN ALLEN wooo Track 2 Class Football 1 The two things you notice when you see Glenn are that he is a sheik and that he is talking with a girl. FELIX WALTER ANDRUSZKIEWICZ ANnx ' Philoxuathian 4 Class Basketball 2 Varsity Baseball 2 Class Baseball 2 Class Football 3 ln spite of the fact that he has studied the prin- ciples of the grand old national game known as Latin, Andyi' has managed to keep his perpetual and frequently mischievous grin. JOHN FRANCIS ANTHONY '4MARx KTONYY, CIFAIRYH JoHN,' HMAD ANTHONYn JACK HLONGLEGSH Hi-Y -I Boys' Glee Club 4 John is one of those carefree individuals who never have a care from one day to another. H61 1-IAVERI-1 IL SCHOOL NICHOLAS A. ANDRIANOPOULOS UNICKU Greek Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary 3 Niekl' is very wcll acquainted with peaches- hc works in a fruit store. His name is the long of it, and his height is the short of it. . -IOSICPH ANDERSON jon llappy-go-lucky is old l confess, But that is what joe is and nothing less, I r AIO?-l'II'll l'l'I'l'liR ANISI IICY .HOF-s Track l, 2 Basketball 1 joe is the only original Physics shark and woman-hater. I 1171 l AVER H1 L SCHOOL l .3 LO U1 Sli .XliROk10Y1'l'Cl l susan on Lou Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Class Track Team I Philomathian 4 Athletic Council 4 Varsity Gym 'l'eam -I- HSugar suggests something sweet, and so she is. lVh:it! You like 'lSugar? 'l'hat's nothing, everybody does. AGNES l.. AKEROYIJ susan HSIS'l'liRn Class 'liracla ilieani l Spanish Club 3. Qlixeeutire Committecj Varsity Basketball 5, -L Hook Committee Athletic Council 4 Senior Dress Council -I The elass's best-natured, and that is just what she is. She has done her bit for the school in athletirs antl for the class on the book Committee. DORIS l.0l'lSl'1 gXl.l,l'IN or,rr streams Class Basketball l, 2 Varsity llaslaetball 3, 4 Class Track l Class Gym 'llC1llll -l Varsity Gym Team 4 Athletic Council -L 'llltis partifulxu' 'iDot is not very big, but you would have to search a lung way before linding another of het sizc who would have the slightest chance of competing with her as a side-center. U31 lllllllll 1-IAVER H IL SCHOOL l'll'Il.l'fN S. ANDERSON Q' Pliiloxuntlmian 4 Q! lt has been proved that llclen can lie an ex- ceptionally line entertainer through her ability to htieklc the ivoricsf' PIDXVARD .IOSl'1Pll ANTON 'inizif' HJOIINN Glee Club 3, -lf l,llllOll13.lLllllil1 -l- xXvllCl1CVCI' Fd is encountered in ll lmllwzly. you can lie sure Of :1 broad smile and :1 snnorous gneel- uw D. l LXRRY APOS'-l'O.l .OS linys' Glen Clult- -l lfreneli Club 2 Greek Club, President 3 Class 'l':'acl: 2 Class Basketball 2 ll:u'ry's :ability in free-lmnd drawing has been of great help to the school and especially IO our class. ll is Only il sideline, however, for Ilz1rry's main weakness is women. l ll9l HAVERH IL SCHOOL Gll.l3l'1R'l' ATKINS c:11. Chapel Orchestra -1- Hand -l Gil has been il constant source of amusement to us when giving Oral compositions. l'lc illus- trates his stories by putting many diverting pic- tures on the hozlrnl. RXFH RYN HAR Rl El' AYISR HKAW, Pliilomaltlxinn 3 French Club 2 The basis of Kay's great popularity is her pci- sonzxl charm. .XINSIJCY A. l3All.liY Pliilomalhinu 3, 4 Glcc Club I, 2 Spanish Club 2, 3 Steno Club 4 Ainsley is the personification of that modern , word eHiciency . l20l U70 UU Illllilll HAVERH 1 1. L SCHOOL URAXCIC liI.lZ.XBl'i'l'l'l l3AR'l'l,l'1'l'l' mn Girls' Cleo Club 3, 4- l'i1'C11Cll Club S According to Grace, fzlrni life is the greatest earthly bliss. Al .lCl'I R. BICALT l .l lil' Ai. l rcncli Club 2, 3, -lf Glce Club 3 Steno Club 4- Afwr Alice has finished reading an passage of French, one has all the sensations of being sub- jected to a mile-a-minute gale. If she can do everything as well and as rapidly, slic need have no worries about her future. i l LIICORUIC l3l'Iwll,XN , nm Class Baseball 3 Foullmll 3, 4 George is that commendable type known as the pluguer. His cliicf interest in life is foot- bull. i211 I-IAVERHILL ll IGH SCI-1001. GENEYIEVE BICLKA Track Teani 1 Spanisli Club 3 Gcncyicvc certainly sets the keyboard to llcr typewriter alirc when she gets going. Hcr sloeram must be Get hot, Typewriter, get hot. . K t 'Q DOROTHY Blil,l, nor Glcc Club 2 L Dot is one of our rlassnizxtcs who is most skil- ful in the :utuf avoiding thc rigors of studying. JOSEPH lilil ,S KY Joie lfrcncli Club 2, 3 ' Class lizxslactbull 1, -I Class Baseball 4 l c'Joe is our would-be Historian. 'tVcll, Joe , after this practice wc would advise you to write ll History of the United States, if you want to. QFD l22l ls -..,. - . . ...,..-.awp -.-mf.,-. r iq- A-S 1 ,V--war -wma-v-wfsfgggqg, HAVERHILL QIGH CHOQL . ln.. WI l.l JAM S. BEN RUS l x'eneh Club 2 Class basketball 1 Class football 3 E Class baseball 3 Bill is so quiet that he puts the Sphinx to shzuneg hut. when all the so-called shining stars have given way before a lqnolty History question, up comes Bill and in his quiet way saves the reputation of the class. WlLI.lAh'I XVARREN BERRIAN 'itvAR 'KnomA1a French Club 2, 3 Class Football 2 XV!ll'l'0ll'S twinkling eyes have more than once brought suspicion upon his head. Always ready with zt joke, old or new, he is the joy-dispenser of the school. X llYXlAN I3l.UCIil'1R i'L'ssY Spanish Club l llynian burns very little xuidnight oilg yet if you think that his lessons are not prepared,just gaze into 211 any morning before school. His lovi- lication of books is impenetrable. s l23l .RHF - HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL Mill r -1-lml-9 Al,lClfI l3l,OONll ll'2l.D uoum ' Dramzitic Club 1, 2 Basketball l Glee Club l, 2 Alice has for quite Il nunlber of years been the envy of the straight-haired girls of this school. Her black wavy tresses often caused many a sigh of jealousy. Q SHlRl.l5Y BOSTON Concert Orchestra 2, 3, -l- Chapel Orchestra 4 Hcre's hoping we'll see Shirley as 'ihliss America Ill years to come. Al.l RED LOUIS BOCCI IA RD AL 1fRr:Ncux ' NAPo1.1-:oN 1xusu French Club 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Track 3, -I Varsity Football 3, 4 Napoleon is :ls straight as a rzun-rod. as every one can testifyg is it lVest Point? l24l lllllll HAVER HIL I-LIGHC SCHOOL Gl'IR.Xl.D CAIXIN .l3R:XClil'l'l l' GENE Gene is nan so desirous of gaining knowledge :is was Lincolng yet he comes some six miles to school every morning. IiA'l'lll.ICl'IN l'2l.lZ.Xlil'I'I'll l3R.XlDI.l'IY HKAYN Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 c,l'Cll0Sll'll 2, 3, 4 Dranuitic Club, 1 2, 3 Class Bziskelbaill 2 Cheerleader 4 'iliayu is the kind of girl who is allways ready for ai good time. Wie envy you your g0OCl-l1Zll'lll'Cd and care-free disposition, Kay , :ind hope you retain it. L'llRlS'l'OS DIONISKJS liR.X'l'lO'I'lS Crisis uliRA'l'u Science Club 3, 4 lixccutivc Committee 3 French Club 2, 3, 4 Debating Club l Yice-President 3 Pliilomaltliinn Club 2, 3, -I- Cluss Play 4 Book Committee 4 As Garry in the class play, Chris showed how terrible it is LO be Z1 henpeeked husband and zz hater of lllilI'!'llljJC. lVe have an idea that Chris dm-sn'1 :mutually feel so bitter toward the fair sex as he seemed to in the play. ' f l25l C arm? l l l l 1 l l 1 l i 1 l 1 yu-vnu-vf -- - -fvf ' ff' HAVERHILL HIGH SCI-IOGL li lll'IN RY 1 ROS'l' I3 R01 J li R l CK I 1akonx ' Henry is one of these quiet chaps, hard to get zxequzxinted withg but once the barrier is lwrnken he isn't quite so quiet. ln fact, he is as full uf fun :ts one can be, und still keep his dignilied, sell' respect so helitting an senior. ' DORO'l'l'lY BROWN French Club 3 - ' ' n 01 ' Dot comes from Byfield, and as if trying tn keep up the reputation of the town, she retains her dignity :xt :ull tin t l l'Il.lZ.tXl5l'I'l'll BRONYN Bli'l 1'Yn 'rlnn11-1 Drannutie Club 3 liliznlwetlt has been with ns only uve years, lvnt in that time she has estzlblislmxcl xx record as at giggler. Like all members of the fair sex she has to go oflf into spells of uncontrolled chuckles every once ln at while. l26l ex- UIHHEH HAVERH I L SCHOOL 14IN'lll.Y ,l- IHROXYN Fruxxcli Club 3 . limili is tht- Sislrcl of Dot amd is much like hr-r in than slit- is us quivt as thc Sphinx. llOR'l'liNSl:f 4XDlil.AlDl'I BL'Nlil1iR Bosnia lirnmulic Club I, Z, 5 Pliiloiuzllllizln 4 Gluv Club l, Z, -lf ll seems to us as though llortensc should lzxkc up singing :ls ll life work. YVc enjoyed her little concerts very much and sec in hor :1 future prima donna. XYll.l.l.XKl AR'l'lll'R Hl l'l,l'1R uBlT'I'Su Buys' Glu- Club 4 l l'0ncli Club 1 lf XVillizmi were an muster of thc guitar, his suc- cuss :is ax Spanish lover would be assured. His lyric tenor voice and his hrozxd smile would charm maidens in their moonlit balconies. l27l' HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL will lllil.l5N CHRlS'l'lN.X BUZZl'1l.l. utr1sBLEs'l Pliilotnatltian 4 Helen has one quality of a tine poctg her study periods are one long procession of dreams. Qludg- ing from the happy look upon her face, shc is thinking high thoughts. l'Il.l'i,XNUR V. CA1'llL1. I 'icnlcxtl-3 Basketball l, 2 Captain Class Team 3, 4 Steno 4 lileanor. better known as Chiekic , is a popular girl, probably because she enjoys all kinds of sports, studies her lessons in earnest, and on the whole is continually looking on the bright side of life. l',Xl'l. CURTIS C,XMl'l5l'il.l. cun't'ti-L l rench Club 2 Wvhcn you don't tind Curtis tagging along with George in his flivcr, you will probably lind him home studying QFD. l2Sl HAVERI-1 IL SCHOOL lll'1RBl'iR'l' B. CAR'I'll'IR ulllillhu llcrbcrt, old buy, wc would advise you lu keep :uvuy from thc spmlights of lAlXYI'CllCC. llcrls is ax true friend to thnsc who know him, but like thc majority of incu hc is ruled hy lhc dolnincur- ing qualities of ax wmnznn. RIARION XVYNl Rl'ID CA'l'I'I x1T'1'x ' IC. li. S. l Glcc Club 3, 4 . .X quiet and Il busy young lady. but she always has lilhv for an chccry :'hc!lo for her friends. Lll.I.l,XN li. CIl.XNlP.XGNl'I UNINU French Chxh 2, 3 Secretary 3 Philoulnthinn 3, 4 Steno 4 She shincth like :x star in deepest night. l29l wgl., HAVER HIL L HIGH sci-100-L RICHARD CLARK mera '6sco'1'rY hlllibu Debating 2 Steno Club 4 C Glce Club 4 XVI: can foresee that Richard will achieve fume in the Terpsiehorcan art. ISADORIS COIIEN ' Miz'- Plxilomzllliizux 5, -lf French Club 3 XVC Cilllif help tlliukiug of lzzie :ls a fellow who Lakes :ui extremely long time to say zi little. lzzie will allways be remembered hy his friends for his versiunsiiu llnliu. DORO'l'llY COLLINS -iD0'l'., Glue Club D0t's good humor will go a long way-an nbundzulce of it is hers. i'Smile and let the world smile with you is Dot's maxim. 'l30l lllll-ll l I-iAVERHILL l . IGH SCHOOL l l MLA PRISCILLA GREISLEY CORIEALT 'LP1u1.1. l'PRl1.LA Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Orchestra 2, 3. 4 l'hiloniathian 2, 3, 4 lirench Club 3, 4 String Quartcttc 4 Quiet and sedate and unexcelled in her studies, NVQ can't recall her ever failing. FLORIDA 1 RANCl'I'l'l'E COOK nCOOKIlin - Class Track 1 Class Baslaelhall l l'hilomaLhian 4 Florida possesses an unusually large amount of pleasantncss although she has distributed a , great deal of it among us during our four years. l 4 Ul.lYl'I MARIE CRUXYIC Ulec Club 4 XVe're preuy sure that the pupils in 209 wouldn't have paid their dues so readily if Olivc hadn't col- lected them. l31l HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL l hz llIll?l!ll U-limllll-Q ARTHUR HERBERT DANIELS HARTH ixxn mix Orchestra 2, 3, -I Spanish Club 3 Artie detests ai bachelor, so if by chance he be a bachelor, you may conclude that it is better to have tried and lost than not to have tried at all. NORXIA DAYHCS HDAYEU Noam Philonmlllizzn 4 They say 11 girl gels a husband by her good cool:- ingz. lf this is the ease, look out Norma, that you won't be ax bigzunisl. CHRISTINIS lil. DAVIS Tm:N1x5 'gcmusu Plllltillllltlllilll 3, -1- French Club 2 Steno Club 4 A girl with Il sunny disposition is Christine, whose golden smile never fails to cheer you-even -on hIOl1dllY morning. l32l Ullllfl 1-IAVER HIL SCHOOL .XR'l'llL'R lilfGl'INl'I Dl'ZNI.XR.XIS Am ' Truck 3 Art is ax mann of few words, who is quite bash- ful an limos. .IOIIN DI 'IUMMQXSO i'JouN D. Cl1apcI01-clicsrrn 3, 4 Large Orclicslrzl 1, 2, 3, -If Band -l- Boys' Glcc Club 3, 4 If john D. docsnlt strike an oil well and nmukc il fortune, wc arc coniidcnt that some day hc will vxccl in .Xpollo's art. MARION DOICSCIIICR ' Class Play -l- Xlnrion is ai very inLci'cstin5,: girl. XYC know she can dance-didnst we sec hcr dance in the class play? .Xnd wc know she's bright-don't we hear hcl' recite? 1 33 1 HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL VI RGIN IA STELLA DOHERTY HVERGIEW llllllfsll W ALBION EDGAR DOHERTY AL Gentlemen prefer blondes. VVC wonder if per- haps the remark might not be reversed. Wie greatly regret that our friendship 'with you, 'iVergie , had to be of such Z1 short duration. You had grown to be very popular in your short stay here. lVlLLIAh'I DAVID DONOVAN UBILLH ox NDONNYU Class Baseball 2 'iBill doesift understand why the Lord permitted lfvordsworth to live long enough to write An Ode on the Intimations of Immortality. Do you? lf 'iBill does not agree with you in a discussion, listen for his .voice to soar into heavenly heights. Will he be a. lawyer or an orator? i341 .M IM., L llllllgll HAVERH 1 LL HIGH SCHOOL l'.Xl'l.lNl'f l':.XNl'l'l l1l': Dlqlllf PAv1. Pldlmuatlxlnn 4- Steno Club 4 l Glu: Club I Urclwslra l Ifrcuulx Club 2. 3 .XS fur as fellows url: C'0llCl'Y'llL'Ll, Paul lwllcvcs lll X'1ll'l0Ij'. l.URl'I'l l','X XLXRIIC DLTl5OlS Steno Class baslcctlmll l, 2 l'.l'CllCl1 Club '27 Your works of art have oft' 1lll0l'llCLl our school, :tml we sincerely lxopc that you curry out this work very successfully. ' NYll.l.l,XNl l'1lllY.XRlD Dl'RlON'l' nn.1. Pllllonlzlllxlzlll S, 4 Ili-Y 2, 3, -l Book Committee Bill muiulaxius that be is il woluzm-llalcr of Llm most rabid typo, but we'rc not so sure of it. l35l Illllllll HAVERHILL IGH SCHOOL RITA MARGARET DXVYER HREETU l1Vhy aren't there more like her? Always laughing full of fun, One of the jollicst persons under the sun. W1 Ll .l Ah I EATON me 1:11.1. Bill is known for saying the first thing Lhat comes into his head. His chief ambition is to rc- pair machines and raise a moustache. He is a silent person, but he is 'very talkative at times. PEARL LOUISE ELDREDGE UPOILM Class Basketball 1 Class Track Team l, Z VVonclcr what Pearl will do when she gets through school? XVe hope for her own sake that she won't captivate too many malesg she's broken enough hearts already. l36l HAVER HIL L ' . IGH SCHOOL THELKIA DELLA ELLIS Philomathian 3, 4 Steno Club 4 She doesn't average much in height, but from thc average she makes in her tests we are convinced that little Thelma is capable of doing big things. VIRGINIA ENIBIONS Q4-HNNYU Dramatic Club l, 2 . French Club 2 Glee Club 2 K Senior Play Our stately hlrs, Garrison can make a real highbrow of herself although it must be h-ard, for she really is not that way at all. l'IDNA l.El llf ESTES NED Philomathian 3, 4 Steno Club-Treasurer 4 Book Committee -I Essex County Contest-Shorthand -1 A girl with a golden heart is lidna, whose sym- pathy and ready willingness to help make her one L of the most likeable girls in the school. mi' i HAVERH IL SCHOOL ROCCO ANTHONY FARETTA U sP1..xsn Spanish Club 2, 3 Here'S to the lad with eyes of brown, a gifted tongue and a sunny disposition. LEO IQLI FICINBICRG UJU1F i'rxNNxaG.xN L1ao,' Football ll , 1, 3, -I Captain -lf Football 2 Track H , 2, 3 Basketball H , '3 Class Basketball I, 2 Class Baseball 2, 3 l.co was as good playing football as hc was carrying around library slips. He certainly has done his part ln sports during high school Carccr. AUSTIN FELLOXVS HAUTU Class Football 1, 2, 3 Class Baseball 2, 3 Track hlanagex' 3 Austin is one of those persons who have a dual personality, to all appearances he is an unassuming sort of follow, but in any cscapadc you will Find him at the bottom of it. l33l HAVERH 1 L SCHOOL CLYDE E. FELLONVS Philomathian 4 l Wihcncver we see Clyde, hc is in an hurry. We wonder if they tell him to hurry on an crrand at the oflice or if he really is so ambitious. DORIS ELAINE FELLOWS ' UDOTU 1xo1 rYl' Fuss lixecutive Committee 3 Glee Club 1 - Spanish Club 3 XVhen it comes to casting spells on whomever she meets, i'Dot', has Circe beaten Z1 mile. IRENE MARY FINNEGAN C RENx: Philomathian 4 Class Basketball 1, 4 French Club 1 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Irene's delightful smile and pleasing ways cer- tainly must have inspired VVhen Irish Eyes Are Smiling . l39l C HAVERHIL vw! f F L HI GH S C HO o L JEANE CECILE FISET HSHRIMPS, Philomathian 3, -1- Steno 4 French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 A girl who is seen and not heard is jeane, but she makes you know she's there, nevertheless EILEEN NIARIE FITZGERALD French Club 2, 3 nLEENn Eileen was always welcome among the fun-loving girls of our school, and was always helping to make the party jolly. FLORENCE EVELYN FLANDERS EVE Philomathian 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Evelyn is a music lover who can always be found around musical entertainments and, incidentally, she can play in no small way herself. l401 mllllilll HAVERHILL IGH SCHOOL EVELYN SOPHIA FOSS Ewa , Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Class Basketball 2 French Club 2 lf you hear a loud laugh you can be sure it is Evelyn as she is noted for her jolly disposition. J RALPH FOVVLER E. K. S. Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club l, 2 Debating 2, 3 Our modern Daniel VVcbster whose oratorical abilities have predominated his high school record. ELIZABETH j. FRACKELTON ULIZU NLIBBYH Glee Club 2, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 VVith a fine combination of willingness and initiative Elizabeth should have a bright future. i411 HAVERI-III., HIGH SCHOOL ARLIENE FRANCIS FRANK uLoNnm Chapel Orchestra 3, 4 Concert Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4 Glce Club 4 ln spite of the fact that she occasionally gives vent to many giggles, an art which has been de- veloped by the female of the species, it must be admitted that Arliene belongs to that more sub- stantial, dependable class of school citizen. VIVIAN EDNA FULLER vw USPEEDU Class Track 1 Class Basketball 1, 2 Basketball HH, 3, -1- Glce Club 1 Athletic Club -l Varsity Gym Team -lf 9 orts are her forte 'uid her record in that line tp . - is a brilliant one. Ask anyone who llrlS Seen a basketball game. l LOUISE SYLVIA GALLAGHER uBOBBYv: uLOU1s uGALss Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Louise's good humor makes the dullest day a gay onegfor her friends-boys as well as girls. By the way--have you ever seen her in action behind the Lunch Counter?-a ubiquitous waitress. l42l I-IAVERH IL scHooL LAWRENCE NICHOLS GARDELLA ULAURIEU Even a sphinx would have to smile when Law renee is about. His cartoons plus his witty say ings can amuse anyone. EUCLIDE GAUDREAU Unis French Club 1, 2, 3 A quiet easy-going fellow who has set us a good example to follow when we get out of school and through our lives to mind our own business. DOROTHY BA RTL E'1'1' G EO RGE 4 nor uDO'l'TY,, Philoxnzithian Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Dot is one of the many girls who hope to be- come zu teacher. XVell, Dot here are our best wishes and we sincerely hope you will become as nice n teacher ns you are a classmate. l43l mf-1 C ulllllla 4 HAVERH 1 L SCHOOL HARRY GEOGERIAN GEORGE Class Football .2 Class B'1scb1ll 4 Baseball 3 Harry is an ardent devotee of sport of ill l mds HAROLD M . GI .ASER HIIARRYU Debating Club 1, 2, 3 Chronicle 1, 2 French Club 2, 3 Philomathian 3, 4 Harold is Zl very thorough worker as hc shown by his long hurnugucs in History class. has LEON ARD OSCAR GOODWIN Lim GoonY'l Cheer Leader 3, 4 i'Leu was always such an enthuslastm che r leadcr,we hope he saved a little of that ambition for whatever may bc his desire for the futuxc I-14 l Illl llllsll HAVER H IL SCHOO- EVELYN FRANCES GRAD HEY.. .GEVIEH Glec Club l, 2 French Club 2, 3 E. K. S. Club l, 2 Book Committee 4 XV: have l1C2ll'Cl, as this goes to press, that lElVClyl1iS thoughts are on Wlellesley. Good luck, Evelyn. XVe surely do love the College girls. VELINIA ENIINIA GRAVA Gmini Philoniathiun 3, -1- Steno Club 4 UlX'Iiu1i', is popular and is a good singer. XV.-ill remember her as a gypsy girl in the Steno 'KRadio Rodeo. MARGARET ELIZABETH GRAY KCPEG!! Class Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Council 3 If I were to offer an appellntion for lX'Iargaret it would be Calistl1enica. Her physical ability is as unusual as hex most pleasing personality. l45l HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL llhllgill -9 XV,Xl,'l'l'IR IRYING GRl'Il'1N - iiXX'ALl.!En ucnuxsxu- ' Spanish Club-'l'rc:1surcr 3 Glcv Llnlv 4 Book Committee 4 NVQ hope that lValter's aspirations to hc El writer will be fulfillcchhcczlnse when one docs wcll at :my- thing cvcryonc wislics him luclz. HELEN KA'l'l'lRYX GRll l'lN ci:R1,1sx',' Pliilomzltlxizul -lf Lowell Normal is to receive this ClllSSl114ilC of ours for ai few years, und than we should love to sw: hcr safely cnlhroncd as :1 teacher of the smaller children in the prinmry schools of this city, l'IlJl'l'll I.L'l'Il.l.A ll.Xl.l. nous norway Glvv Chill l, 4 Spanish Clulx 3 Pliiloxnathiun -l- liditlfs disposition sccms to hc zi combination of jollity and music. One secs or hears of her being at all thc worthwhile events of the VCLIF. H61 HAVER H IL sCHooL BIURIEL DORIS HAM amine Another girl who wishes to become a nurse in the ranks of white-capped graduates. VVC can very well imagine her spending her spare time studying up the many puzzling problems of bridge. JAMES HANLEY Jimmie Jimmie is known for his ability in getting into trouble. He is zi happy-go-lucky person, friendly with everybody and always smiling. MARY L. HARDEN uMAISIE,' French Club 1, 2, 3 Philomathian 2, 3, 4 Steno Club 4 K-lnisien was not absent very much, but when she was we all missed her jolly way. l47l un AI HAVERH 1 L SCHOOL I.l'ISl.ll'1 XVll,l,lAXl I lA'1'l IWAY Nalin Nuasu A IQDXVARD l'l.XRDY uname XVhcn wc think of '4Iiddic , wc think uf il smilc. Ho is very popular. French Club 2 Band 4 Chapel Ol'CllCStl'Zl -I Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -1- Lcslic is thc boy who was always, literally as well as figuratively, thc torch of brightness of all Classes hc attcmlccl. GRACE l'RlSCll.l.A ILXYNICS E. K. S. 1, 2 Philomatlmizm 3, 4- French Club 2, 3, -1- Book Committee -If Xxvtf all remember Grace the scholar and Grace the helper, but nearer to our memory is Grace as the worth-while comrade. H31 lllliltll L HAVER H IL L HIGH SCHOOL Wim EILEEN CECELIA HEALEY PAT Glce Club 1, 3, -lr Spanish Club 3 Eileen has entertained us many times in the past with her dancing and we sincerely hope she develops her talent. ALBERTIN E MONA HILL uTEENIE,, Philomathian Club 3, 4 Steno Club 4 I Essex County Contest-Shorthand 4 W'e wonder how many class rings Teenie bought. For every time we see her it seems she has exchanged with someone. One of the rings bears the style of the Class of '27, the other the style of the ring of '2S. CHARLES ELLSVVORTH HILL WE UHILLIEU CHARLIE Charlie certainly does interesting things. VVon- der if he ever fell off his horse like the Prince of Vilales. 0 l49l HAVER H 1 Q sci-1ooL NIIRlAlX'I LOUISE HITCHCOCK Rimini Essex County Contest 3 Philomathian 3, 4 ' Steno Club Secretary 4 nAIil'l1iCn plays a steady racket and oh! how faithful she is! STUART YVOOD HODGDON Camera Club 2, 3 Philoniathian -lf Stuart is always smiling, or Illilkillg some re- mark, witty or otherwise, and chasing the girls. He's always thc ccntcr of attraction in a study room. ROBERT HOLRIES UBUCKYN Class Track 1 Varsity track 2, 3, 4, QCapt. -IJ Can Bucky jump? VVe'll say he can. VVith his ability and personality, there is no doubt that hc will clean the bar of success with plenty of room to spare. l50l vw' .nu 1-IAVERH 1 1. L I-I, IGH SCHOOL jlf1ANNl'1'l'1'E HORNE l'Bx1.LY Philomathian 3, -if K. S. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Billie has crashed the gates of fame by pro- ducing a picture of her Italian lover with his soul- ful brown eyes. ISVELYN HUTC I IISON Evra Dramaiic Club 2 'iEvic likes the great out doors, As do we but a little bit moreg XVinter, summer, or what have Have charm alike in Evie's view. you, Glec Club 1 French C lub 2 HAROLD EARLE ,IRAN lf l'Inrold's dreams come true, some day we may be living in houses of his design and wc'll wager they will be good ones, too, because he doesn't leave a thing half done l51l Elm!!! llllllilll HAVER HIL L HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHEA GAGE JOHNSON . MDOT!! . Class Play 4 Steno Club, Vice Pres. 4 Chapel Orchestra 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 XVell, 'iDot, we've seen that you can leave your wig and long skirts at home and still be a hit with the boys. FRANK ALBERT JOHNSON Football 1 Basketball Ivlgr. 4 If Frank is typical of the boys of Rosemont, the girls had better watch out. GLADYS L. JOHNSON HGLADU E. K, S. 1, 2 Class Play 4 Class Basketball 1 Philomathian 4 Gladys may have had her romaxice , but that wasn't or won't be the only one. l52l v vwkllns HAVERH I 1. L HIGH SCHOOL XVILLIAM A. JOHNSON 'imL1. jo1xNN1E K French Club 2 Orchestra 3, -I- Balld 4 Philomathian 4 Bill's Certainly bound to be a master of music. His home room would have been lost without Bill's instruments as adornments. EI.I.l'1N l . JONES sUoAR,, EL Glee Club l, -1+ Steno Club Al Sugar', is training for business. lf she rolls in thc money as she rolls her eyes, Henry Ford, look out for your title of the richest person in the worldlu CHANDLICR CURRIIER JORDAN Chronicle 2, 3, 4 Philomathian 3 Science 3 Debating 1, 2 Dramatic 1 Radio 1 Track, 2, 3, 4 Class basketball 3, -I Chandler is quite a play criticg in fact, we feel sure that this shoulcl be his chosen work. We want to thank him for the care he has taken in reporting the activities of our school. el53l C l HAVER H IL SCHOOL 4 42 PETER KARANlPAl.AS UPETI'-In Greek Club 1, Z Class Basketball -I If you want to meet Peter, just ask for Peteg Hc's a good all-round fellow You'll be happy to meet. LOUIS KASSEL C i'sl.1M 1.oU1E', Debating Club 1, 2, 3 French Club l To you we personally extend our deepest con- gratualtions-as one who has worked himself up to be one of the most intellectual fellows we have, CHARLES RICHEY KERSHANV HC!-lARLIEl, Tien Class Football 1, 2, 3 Class Track 1 Class Basketball 1, 2 Haverhill High will be lost without the uneven tread of Charlie's footsteps upon its stairs and cor- ridors, for Charlie is a happy-go-lucky fellow who believes in wine, women, and song. l54l HAVERH I LL HIGH SCHOOL A - XYILLIABI KIARSIS KKBILLD Philomathian 4 Steno Club 4 Track 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, ol Chronicles 4 Class Track Let 'Bill' live by the side of the road and be a friend to womcnf' Did you say that you would enjoy having a spooky story? YVC-ll, lct's ask 'iBill', to resurrect one of thc utnystery thrillers from his portfolio. ANNA KlI,'l'llC HANNH Science Club 3 Athletic Council 4 French Club 2 Varsity Gym Team 4 Spanish Club 3 Class Gym Team 4- Varsity Basketball 3, -1- Class l, 2 Tennis Tournament 3 Anna's thc kind you crave to meet A nice looking, happy, girl athlete. HELEN KIRKOU UTILLIEU Steno Club -1- Tillie', has many th-ings about her that are worthwhile. She is earnest in her work and is very serious about everything. l55l C lllllhl HAVER I-1 1 1. SCHOOL 4 i 5 IHOSES SANIUEL KLEIN W Mossy HMOSIEU NKLEINIEU Philomathian 3, 4 Science 3 K. S. Club 1, 2 French 2, 3 Concert Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Orchestra 2, 3 YVell, Ivloses, you've earned many ll good name while at school- lX'Tonsieur Vocabulaircf' Chemis- try Shark, History Debaterf' etc.-but what - we all hope is that youlll waive all these profes- sions and become editor of Ame rica's best humorous magazine. CHARLOTTE GW ENDOLYN KORT HKORTYH Illl tell you all in advance That this girl here loves to dance, And another point I certainly must stress Is that she sure is snappy when it comes to dress. ROBERT HENRY LAJOIE c:B0Bn Bohn is the Brainy Bill of his chemistry class. Ask the man who's in it. His favorite amusement in class is studying for his next one. l56l HAVERH IL SCHGOL i KENNETH NVALKER LANTPREY 'ixEN Secretary of Spanish Club 3 Philomathian -l- lf Ken still keeps up practicing accounting, helll have his C, P. A. degree soon. 1 'NORTON BALLOU LANG 'iNou'rY . Class-Football 2 Class Baseball 2 N0rty has a dry sense of humor even when it comes to consolation prizes. ANDRONIKA LAPPAS Nucl-2 Glee Club 4 Greek Club 2, 3 Nike works so hard outside of school shc seldom finds time to do her history. l57l HAVERHIQ. YETTA LASSMAN YE1 ' Basketball 1 Glee Club 2 - It seems that Yetta has been just as faithful to her work and everybody concerned as she has to her French correspondent. lllllglll l-ICI GH S C H o o L BERNICE PAULINE LAROC H ELLIS French Club Wle wonder what Bernice will major in when out of high school, and if she is incdoubr we would suggest English. French Club 2, 3 l ELNIER SAWYER LAUGHTON MELU 1 El is our amateur dctectiveg he is always on the trail of a mystexy thriller. l5Sl HAVER H IL serie EDNA BEATRICE LEAVl'l l' 'EEUU Philomathian 4 Dramatic Club 2 liclna seems to enjoy all her studies, but above ull Chemistry. YVC suggest that you go to her for help if you ever get stuck on this subject as she is a cracker-jack at it. VAUGHN EDXVARD LEAV ITT Hi-Y 4 XfZlllgll1l!S one of those mean shieksf' W ILLIAM AARON LEAV ITT n1u.', Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Concert lvlaster -L Chapel Orchestra 2, 3 Chapel Leader 4 Band -1- Philomathian 3 Spanish l, 2 Executive Committee 3 Class Ex. Committee 3 Chronicle Bus. hflgr. 3 Wfe hope Wlilliamis broken arm won't hinder his becoming at second Paul W'hiteman,' some dav. i591 I I HAVERHI MARGARET :Q msc 17llllOlllllllllllll 3 Athletic Council -L Nlunagcx of Girls' Basketbnll'l'can1 They say Gentlemen prefer blondes , but we think they like Reulhcads pretty well, too. kIacNABO K - SCHOOL vw Q i NINA LYKOS uxlfv Ninzfs ever-present smile is chief among hcr lllillly CllHl'Xl'lS. l Steno Club -lf ALICE KIAE N1aCNlSll.l, AI, Spanish Club 3 Pllilonmthian Club 4 'SAV' is a charming lassie who rovcs her way into even-yone's heart. l 60 l CN! 4 IU i HAVERH IL 1. HIGH SCHOOL SYDNEY MADIAN ussynas FfCl1Cl1 Club 2, 3, 4 Chronicle 2 Philomathian -1' Syd is one of those who never fail in Latin. XVe advise him never to make a Ere-extinguisher in Chemistry unless it is :absolutely necessary. XVll.l.lAlXI KIAKIN UBII.L,, lf liill keeps up his drawing as he has for the past two or three years, we'll see some of his paint- ings in nrt galleries before long. RICHARD GORDON IXIALBON men mei-mc NAIALU Steno Club 4 Dick was in love once but it's all over now, and he's one of those wicked Woman-lmatcrs l61l ww., HAVERH 1 L L HIGH SCHOOL PAULINE ALICE RIARCOT'1'IC PAUL French Club 2, 3, al Philomathiau 3, -lf Steno Club -lf Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Essex County Shorthand Contest 3 A very slutlious young lady is Pauline, who in- tends to be a teacher. BENJAMIN FRANCIS NIAZENKAS uBENNY,, Class Footlzwzxll 1, 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Class Baseball 2, 3 Bcnnyhs shy,-but he's a good sport. JANE KlAZZO'l'l'A Glee Club Spanish Club Jane is a student worthy of emulation. She labors diligently and produces gratifying results. l62l HAVERHILL elm HIGH SCHOOL HELEN VIRGINIA MCAREE Illlgll 'Mui HGIN5! Debating Club 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Class Basketball 1 Spanish Club 3 Virginia is some vamp. uAnd How! HELEN IX-IcKE1GUE HKEIGEEH FRANCIS XAVIER INIQCANN MAC Debating Club 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Football 4 Baseball 3 Chronicle 3 Yvho can help liking R-Iac with his ever-present humor and contagious laughter? Helen has a good voice, and you can tell she's always ready for fun by the jolly twinkle in her eyes. l63l uf-3 lllllln HAVER HIL HIGH SCHOOL ALFRED AIENCIS HFREDDYH Mink Class Football 2, 3 Class Basketball I, 2, 3 Chapel Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Concert Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Freddy is the boy who can tickle the sax until it laughs. l JOHN ARTHUR METROPOLIS c:MACva Class Basketball 2, 3 Class Football 2 Varsity Football 4 Even though lX'Iac is the quiet kind, he's cer- tainly done his share toward making Haverhill High athletics a success. ESTHER MICHELSON MIKE uMlCKIE,l Basketball 1 Glee Club 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 A happy-go-lucky girl whose main ambition is to be a fashion model. l64l N NET! -Wmmwhliwowiihogwhmml ll FRANCES EDITH INIILCHEN n.xns', Dubuiing Club, 1 Drznnntic Club, 1 N But one ndmirer has the painted lnssg Nor finds that une, but all her luuking-glass. YYhut doiuge will not Vanity nmintnin? What web too weak to catch a modern brain? FORREST MORRIS GREENBERG 'l'I'REESn French Cluh, 3, -l- Fnrrest seemed tn believe in the old adage Speech is Golden. lYhy waste it? QNQ Pichxrel A 1 U wmmimamswmrmcgmmmmm Il JOSEPH THOINIAS LENNON JOE Class Football, 3. 4 He's the boy who likes our school well enough to gn ai least half the time. WILLIAISI LAXVRENC E MOLLOY NBILLH French Club, 1 B-radfordite is he: I-dol of the fair sexg I.-iked by all who know himg L-oyal to his school. l CURTIS OLIVER. CIm'1'x ' Class Football, Q, 3 Class Baseball, Q, 3 Class Basketball, Q, 3 Science Club Curty's good nature will make many of us retain most pleasant memories of our association with him. 'I' L M C, Ml v,,M,--,,,M is I El R4 L HAVERH IL L SCHOOL GRACE ETHEL INIIDDLETON HSNOOKYU Spanish Club Philomathian Club 4 In spite of hard luck with broken limbs, Grace has grit and courage and is graduating with us. CHARLES IVIILLER nFATxs 1 Fat is a person who likes to work around automobiles. He is always ready to help anyone who is in trouble. He is a friend of the teachers. JAMES MILLER, JR. HJIMMIEU Hi-Y 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Class Baseball 2, 3 Good Luck to you and your Ford, and may you have it registered by this time! l65l HAVERH IL scuoo AUGUSTA EVELYN RIITCHELL NGUSN GUs'm E. K. S. 1, 2 Philomathian 2, 3, -I French Club 2, 3 A friend true blue is Gus', whose good dispo- sition has won her hordes of friends. EVELYN AGNES INIONTEITH Ev . Dramatic 1, 2 Glce Club 1, 2, 4 Laughing eyes, smiling face A maid 'tis claimed of quiet paccg A heart, it seems, made out of pearl, All wrapped up in one lovable girl. VARSENING NIOOSHAN VERA Philomathian 4 French Club 2 If stezidfastness of purpose zlvails anything, Varsning will accomplish her desire of being a nurse. l66l l .1,N1 , ll lllllfll I-IAVERH 1 L L SCHOOL KA'l'1'lICRlNl'I M O RS 151 HKAYU 'ix1T'1'v', Because Kay is so good in gym work we feel positive that shc'll make good as a l'gym teacher. 'FI-llfil.lX'IA RUTH IXIOULTON 'r1x1a.x Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spzmisll Club Debating A very jolly girl whose chief zunbition is to be Il modern Portia. LAXVRENCE GILSON MUGFORD ' 4'LlsM HMUGGYN Science Club 2 Class Football 2, 3 Class Track 2 rl1l'Z1Cli H 3, 4- Oh, how he can run! And how he can wield the megaphone! l67l C HAVERHI1. L SCHOOL HELEN MARI li MURPI IYP Spanish Club 1 uhlusic hath cl1:1rms to soothe the savage beast. Does Helen use her charms on thc boys? lVc won- der! l UV! 4 HU i ICDXVARD BlSl'lOP MUNSEY Science Club l Sad to say, Ed's handsome Collegiate Hivvcr, with all the trimmings, no longer graces thc streets of our fair city. MARI li JXD1'Il.l5 NADPIAU FRENCHIE BILLIE l rcncl1 Club l Glce Club 2, 3, -I Query-Can a flappcr bc 21 stcnographer? l68l Ullllfl HAVERH 1 1. L scHooL Psalm BliA'l'RlClC RIARTHA NELSON 'Quai' E. K. S. l, 2 French Club 2, 3 Pl'lil0l11Zlll1lllIl 3, 4 ,Ns Puck in Nlidsuxnnxer Niglxfs Dream , Beatrice lypilied the grace and kindly spirit which she possesses DOROTHY GERTRUDE NELSON DOT HSHRIMPY, Chronicle 3 Glee Club 1 Steno Club 4- Thc cheerful Cherub whose bugbears are short- hand and typewricing and whose ambition is to be a dietician. NORMA ANNA NETTLE 'KNo1u HNORRY ANNM Philomathian 3, -I A ray of sunshine and happiness is Norma, ere ating a pleasant atmosphere wherever she goes. l69l C HAVER H 1L ,IGH scHooL Xl i HELEN LOUISE NlCHOl.S Class Vice President 3 To Helen, our junior Vice President, the Class of 1929 wishes to extend its sincere appreciation of her untiring services. It is her charming per- sonality that helps to make her such ai iine lender. NORlX'lA ELIZABETH NlCKE'l'1' ' NIc1u ' Glec Club 2 Norma is planning to be a nurse-and Il very line one sheill make-wc'll wager. ANNA MARIE NIELSEN sau. Bn: Pliilomathian 3, 4 Steno 4 French Club 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 3 Essex County Contest-Silver Cup, 3 Essex County Contest Typewfiting -1- Always busy, never doneg ' Taking letters in 201. l70l ...gr Hlligll HAVERH 1 L L scHooL CARL NOYES Class Basketball l ir -, CARLIE i Vlfhencvcr you sec Carl hc is either swinging a golf club or driving his i'Chcvic , How about it, Carl? MARJORIE THORN NOYES MARcis Philomathizm Club 1, Executive Committee 3, 4 President-Steno Club 4, Book Committee 4 Senior Class Play -lf l1Ve will always remember Nlarge in Seven Chancesjl for she played the part of Anne to perfection. By her high school record we feel assured that she will reach the top rung of the ladder of success and we wish her all kinds of good luck. LESTER ORNSTEEN French Club 2, 3 uLESu Lester's ambition is to become a golf professional. He's on the look-out for a college with a good golf-team att ached. l71l UV' HU i sllllll HAVERI-I IL L HIGH scHooL SPAULDING EDSON OXVEN Basketball 1 Varsity Football 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5 Spauldj' has been with us onlyfonc year, but most of us knew him before that. WVho doesrft know this brilliant master of repartee? JOHN XVILLIAM PAGE E. K. S. Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Philomathizm Executive Committee 3, President -lf Boys' Clue Club 3 Book Committee -lf Class Play -L French Club, Council 2 Class President 3 john, our very capable Junior President, is without question the l11OSt methodical student in High School and is the best friend il fellow could have. H E C HARI .OTFE PATC H PA'rc1-un Patchic came to us two years ago from the town that made Bossy Gill-is famous, but she still retains an ardent love of quiet. l72l HAVERH 1 IGH scHooL EDITH PEARLlX'lUT'1'ER UIDAH PoTAsu Philoznathian 4 Glce Club 1 Edith is small, but full of fun She's proved a friend to everyone. REUBEN PLIQV EN SKY - ' 6 RUBY, ' Dramatic Club French Club Debating Club Wie have learned from your friends, 'iRuby , that you are quite Z1 poet and philosopher. YVC wish you success if you follow one of these courses in later life. . NORIYIAN POTHIER uNORMn 'Taos' Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3, -I Class Football l French Cluh 3, 4 As a comedian Norman would be a howling success. He has caused more than one riot in his classes. However, we must not forget his foot- ball record, which is one to be proud of. - l73l HAVER H IL scHooL CARL W. PRA'l'l' uPRAT'l'IEH Hman 'isu.LY HBUDN Prattie is one of our conscientious students. If he progresses in later life as he has done in school, his success is assured. Clyde would never be refused a position to act in slow motion pictures, He is always slow, but sure. THOMAS CLYDE PRESTON LEO FRANCIS QUINTAI. c:TINYs, Football UH , 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1 l.eo's broad grin and cheery Hello are the kind that help make this world worth while. Yvhen the opponents ran up against Tiny in the foot- ball field they knew they had hit something. He has helped win many at game for Haverhill High. l74l 1. 4 UV' HU ll -' I-IAVERITI 1 LL SCHOO' HICNRY FRANCIS RADCLIFFE X 1-uNY Football HH , '27 Hinfs always in trouble, but manages to get out of it every time. However, he had many a thrill doing so. He certainly did his share of good work on the football team, and we couldn't have done without him. YVALTER LOUIS REARDON HYVALTU Track -If Varsity Football 3 NValt is always coming to school late and go- ing home early. However, we have enjoyed the time he has spent with us immensely. XVll.LIAlX'I FRANK REARDON Philonxathiau 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Science Club 3 If you have never seen a living adding, multi- plying, subtracting and dividing macliiue working at top speed, come into 209 some day and sce Frank. The papers he uses doing Trig is one of the school's biggest expense 21CCOxll1tS. l75l Wm.. lllllgll HAVER1-1 1 L L SCHOOL lair w FRANCES Rl'l'1'lLR F,xNNu: Glec Club l Fannie is our model, who sets the styles fox the girls of the scltool. Ver dresses almost antedate the creations of Paris. l FRANCIS B. ROBIE Ronny Ron Camera Club 2 President 3 Glce Club 3 '.l'here is no doubt in our minds that Robby will be a big success, but will he bc a famous or- ganist, a second Bachrach, or will .he make use of his constructive ability and be an engineer or con- tractor? 1t's an even bet. LAXVRENCE N. ROGER uLARRYii NXVILLH LoNNEY French Club 1, 2 Class Football 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 4 Chapel Orchestra 4 Band -L Glee Club 3, 4 It is impossible to catch Larry in a moment when he is not playing his trumpet or grinning in that mirth-provoking way, l76l O sql.. C HAVERH I 1. L HIGH SCHOOL DONAI .D F. ROGERS HDONU ' Band 4 Boys' Glce Club 4 From Don's list of activities one would say that music is his favorite hobby. lVliethcr it's music or girls is il question that bothers. VIRGINIA FRANCES ROGERS Plllltlllllltlllllll -L Steno Club -l Essex County Contest 'Fypewriting 4 A graceful girl who can be full of fun but, usual- ly attends to her work. Her pet hobby is taking dictation. ISICATRICE RAE ROSENGARD KKB'V Pliiloluatliian 3 French Club 2, 3 French Club Reporter 3 Glce Club 1 Dramatic Club 2 licatricu isn't very big, but she can out-talk any- body else any time. She also has about all the pep a small person ought to have. l77l o llllflll HAVERHILL I IGH SCHQQL l DANA ANIOS RONVE TU1xx' Hi-Y 4 Nlanager Baseball 4- i'Turk's pleasant, cheerful manner comes from the constant practice he gets Carrying uSpecial Delivery Letters. EDWARD SABERLINSKY NED!! KCEDDYF! Class Baseball 1 French Club 2, 3, 4 K'Ed spends most of his time figuring out clif- ficult short-cuts in Trig. BENJAMIN SAFRAN HBENU Philomathian 4 Although Ben isn't very frivolous around school, they say he is quite a Romeo outside of school. l7Sl HAVERH IL L HIGH SCHOOL l Wllg ' RUTH SHIRLEY SAHAGIAN RU'ruu: G'ee Club 3, 4 French Club 1 Rutlfs hobbies are getting acquainted with sailors and writing letters. Mrs. Casey can vouch for the fact that she is always buying stamps. LUCILE SELDON can, Glee Club 2 Steno Club 4 She surely made zx hit as one of the Smith Brothers in the Steno Radio Rodeo. In other words she knows her coughdrops. , s l 1 BERNICE SHAFMASTER 'f'rooTs HBERNYN UBUNNYU Spanish Club 2 Philomathian 4 I am sure we have all enjoyed Bernice's dancing at one time or another. I.et's all join in and prophecy future success for her in this line. l79l H AV E R HIL L l . 1G1-1 scHo OL ARTHUR NORMAN SHAPIRO Amr GSHARPH French Club 2, 3 Football 4 Arthuris not here. Arthur's not there, But Artthufs smile Is everywhere. BEATRICE G. SHEPARD Glee Club 4- Beatrice is quiet at times, thz1t's true, But she's never shirking when there's work to do. EILEEN F. SHUTE Eileen is a new addition to the Senior Class, whose ambition is to be a teacher. She has the characteristics of a fine teacher and we all wish her the best of success. l80l HAVERH 1 1. SCHOOL HTXRRY SIRKMAN 'fsnuc' HSISKIEH French Club 2, 3 Harry is that laughing, wise-cracking type which makes our lives both a pleasure and a misery. C. EUNICE SMITH sM1'mY NEUNAU Glee Club 4 Philomathian 2 There are many things that make life worth while, But the best is a girl with an ever-ready smile. NIARJORIE TORREY SINIITH HBABEU Jour Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4 Atheltic Council 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Class Track 1 Chronicle 3 Senior Class Play 4 Dramatic Club 2 Class Gym Team 4 Varsity Gym Team, 4 For the last two seasons Blarjorie has performed the duties of Captain of the Girls' Basketball Team with overwhelming success. From her the art of true sportsmanship was taught: to many. ISU, . HAVER H IL SCHOOL ROGER V IN AL SMITH V l uSMlT,, Hi-Y 4 Chapel Orchestra 4 Band 4 SmitU is such a good musician that he'll never be a good mathematician. DORIS EVELYN SNAY nor morris nomar Dot may be large, but she is jolly and popular for all that. ALBERT DOINIENICK SOLARI uALv LcHEYv: Albert has efficiency which could be called a synonym for success. l82l UF 4 -'U i C HAVERH 1 LL HIGH SCI-1001. Glee Club 1 English Club 2 Yes,-er-er-Esther really does-er-take her time in-cr-expressing herselfg but there is often a good measure of l ESTHER SOOLICH C wisdom 'twixt the cr's. MORRIS STEINMAN ULIUSIIU Orchestral 1, 2 French Club 2, 3 Class Football 2 Football 3 'ilvfuslll' broke his leg on the football Field last year, but that didn't discourage him, he was back for more this year. A man may be broken, but he's not out, says 1X'Iush. Glce Club If Sadye were not visible you would often be unaware of her presence-silence to her is golden. Each word that she utters seems weighed before spoken. SADYE CELIA STONE I lS5l - HAVER1-1 1 1. SCHOOL HUDSON CROY STONE Track 3 Class Football 1, 2 Class Baseball 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Huddy is the blonde that girls prefer. In spite of the fact that he has had his share of mis- fortunes this year, and has consequently been absent most ofthe time, Hud is graduating with us. LILLIAN STRI ESFIELD CKLILD Dramatic Club l French Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 4 Philomathian 3 Lillianls conceptions of haireuts are certainly original and unique. Nevertheless, we all ad- mit they become the wearer as they could no other. GEORGE RALPH SVVARTZ '6swART21E Football 4 George and his Ford are inseparableg whenever you want to know where he is, look around until you see a red and black object made of ting there you will find lN'Ir. Swartz. l84l i wllllll H A V E R HIL scHo OL RICHARD TAYLOR i 'inrcxn A quiet sort of fellow is Dick, blessed with that virtue of common sense that makes him ex- tremely likeable. IRENE THERIAULT R1:NxE HTERRYH Dramatic Club 1 , In her we have a true heart and a firm friend and that is something that will last until this world ends. ELEANOR GERTRUDE THOMPSON Elf, 'roM1nv Eleanor is as quiet as moonlight lovcrsg yet, :i more admirable personality has no girl. l85l HAVERH 1 1. scHooL GLADYS HAZICI. 'ITIOKIPSON uCI.ADYn Glce Club l, 2 Philomathiau 3, 4 Steno Club 4 Shining eye and black hairg Drives hcl' car without a care JANIES LESLIE TIl 'l' JInmx ' Class Football, 2, 3 Class Track, 2, 3 A boy who is seen and not heard is Jimmie, whose 'ill Penscrosic moods and logical deduc- tions rival thc Thinker. FLOYD F. '1'IL'l'ON UFLOYDIEN Class Football ll, 2, 4 Football 3 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, -l Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4- Dcbating Club -1- Philomathian 5 Hi-Y 2, 3, -L, 5 Business hflanager class book committee R XVhcn anyone says hustler , We all think of Floyd. Always loyal to his friends, he's a valuable addition to any organization. lS6l D HAVER HIL SCHOOL IDA A. Tl NTER 1-i3nnY Glee Club -1- French Club 2, 3 Pllil0DlZ1Il1i2lIl 4 Dramatic Club l, 2 Assistant Business Xlanager of Chronicle 3 lf lda were as speedy a marathoner as she is Zl typist, Dehilar would have reason to worry. 'Tis she who gives the typewriter those ninety-words- a-minute thrills. ALONZO TONTAIN Debating Club ' Alonzo is a young man who minds his own busi- ness and is a master of the art. Have you ever seen him scrutinizing the pages of a Latin grain- mar? W'here he is, so also is a Latin book. -IOSEPH TRI EDMAN uJoEn Philomathian 3 ' YVe're afraid that Clarence Darrow will have keen competition when 'ijocu passes the har. i871 ... W-my-N HAVER1-1 1 ' L SCHOOL SON I A TU Rh I ENN li uSUNNYi, YVe have listened to realistic descriptions and exciting stories that followed in unbounded freedom from Sonizfs peng and then we have wondered, nhas Haverhill High :x jane Austen of tomorrow? HELEN GEORGIE VOSE f'vos1E E. K. S. 1, 2 Debating Club l Philomathian Club 4 French Club 2 Helen is Z1 conscientious student who aspires to wield zz ruler in the house of knowledge, some fine day. Nlay hers bc ri successful career. ax ROSAMOND MAE WALKER RROSSIEH Class Basketball l, 2, 3 'IH-ack 1 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 She may be a VValkcr but that d0esn't stop her from being an exceptionally fast runner. H331 l p HAVERHILL IGH SCHOOL XV Al .LACE W EN'l'W'OR'1'l'I wA1.1.ue iiSlIORTIEi, lli-Y 2, 3. f'President All Orcllestra l, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Orchestra 1, 2, 3 iLeacler -lj Glec Club 3 French Club 2, 3 YVallie is a howling success as one of the leaders of the Chapel Orchestra. It is lVallie's bow that calls forth that enchanting music from the instruments of the players. Yes, he really does believe that biunettcs are the best performers among the violinists ofthe fair sex. ELIZABETH J. YVEISKOPH NLIZZIEH m:'r'rY Steno Club -1- Spanish Club 3 If Elizabeth reads her notes back as fast in an ollice as she does in the classroom, we know she'll make a success of her work. RUSSELL VVILSON VVEST, 211 HRUSSM KNVESTIEU French Club 2, 3 Philornathian 3, 4 VVestie', is the boy with the nice curly hair and pleasing smile. His ambition to become a great speaker should be realized, for he is the fellow who takes all the 'lDigest topics. lS9l HAVERHII. l L HIGH SCHOOL vw 4 nu .ii MARY PATRICIA WHl'l l'AKER H in MAL Glee Club -l- hfIac's silence is as deathg Her blush, an emulation of the roscg Her aspiration, that of an instructor of Domestic Scienceg- -hlay thc fullest measure of success be hers. l EUNICE EVELYN XVHITTIER NICE UEUNIEU PllllOIll2ltl1lZlIl 2, 3, -l- Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4 XVhether it is in the class room or out, Eunie's i'pep can be depended on for putting a thing HCYOSS. JOHN OSCAR WIDDER wAcK,' JACK JIDDEn,' Philomathian 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Class Track 1 Class Football 2 Track Class Play -1- Chair. of Executive Com. Jack had altogether too good a time in his- tory class to get away with it everywhere. That's the reason, perhaps, hc was so good in English. YVC suggest that Jack get rubber heels on his next pair of shoes. l90l HAVER H IL SCHOQL Xl. ROSAXIOND VVILBUR Glee Club 2, 3. -I Mabel has lteen surh a help at the lunch counter that we're sure Klrs. Pease will have a hard time finding as eliicient and willing a substitute. ANNA IXIAIS XVILLIAIXIS uXVILI.lEi, Pl1ilOlll8Tl1lZlIl Club 3, -1 Anna's ability to master Aecounting' has proved to us that her future life in the business world will be one of pleasure. RICHARD XVILLIAK-'IS HDICKN Ii. K. S. Club l, 2 Dramatic Club 1 Hi-Y 3, -L NYC never knew why the girls all fell for Dick until that day hc wore spats to school. 'Nuff said. NVe predict an interesting college career for this young lad. l91l HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL HOXVARD YVILSON MTUCLLER' Everyone in school knows 'l'ucl-mr , since he seems to spend most of his time carrying notices for the oflice. H. HARTLEY WINTER HVVINTERSH French Club 2 Senior Play ujiimniei' is the boy who, on Rfiarch 22 and 23, received utwelve millions. However, this vast sum didn't turn his head, and he is' still thc same reliable, hard-working, likeable Jimmie HARRY NVISE ' 'iwrssxf' French Club 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 4- Harry's ability as a typist is unusunlg in facf, his accomplishments in all his subjects are almost always gratifying. l'92l lllllilll ' HAVER HIL SCHOOL NATHAN WISEBLOOD - uNATEn Class Track 1 Class Football 3 Debating Club 1, 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 Philomathian 3 Sometime Nate is going to use too big a word in English and choke over it, but wc have an idea he'll always be there uwith the goodsf' NELLIE MAE NVYIYIAN CCNELLY! KKDO-DO!! Glee Club 2, 3 Nellie takes after Silent Cal. VVl1at she says is very little but always worth-while.. . ALBERTA MARGARET YATES P PEGGY , E, K, S. Glee Club 1, 2 Unfortunately Peggy has not been with us our whole four years but what we know of her is of a prniseworthy nature. l93l E cc HAVERHILL IGH SCHOOL l VIOLA ELSA ZISLIG uvlvr Basketball 1 Frcnc Dramatics l, 2 Slxc's a girl made for dancing One can plainly see You can tell just by glancing Slie's as graceful as can bc. BEN-IAMIN ZABLINSKY CKBEN77 Pllilomathian -1- Spani ll Club 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 He's little but he's wise Hc's a terror for his size sh Club 3 And hc never wears loud tics, Do you Ben? NIIRIAM ALBERTSON Zin Memoriam l 94 1 wg., I-IAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL Glass Song CT7L7IE'-iiFd?'f1l of Our Fatlzerflj Farewell to thee, beloved school, To thee our own dear Haverhill High. To all our classmates fond and true, Now we will sing our last goodbye. Charm' Farewell all classmates fond and true, Now we will sing our last goodbye. Four happy years we've spent with you, Years that from us shall never depart. VVe wish those hours were many more, XVhich brinv dear memories to our heart. C Chorus Farewell all classmates fond and true, Now we will sing our last goodbye. Now as we leave in this last hour, So may our thoughts of twenty-eight Be those of friendship, truth, and joy, Into life's future we shall take. Chorus Farewell all classmates fond and true, Now we will sing our last good-bye. -ELIZABETH FRACKELTON. l95l I-IAVER H IL SCHOOL Glass Cgfistory FRESHMAN YYEAR One brisk morning in the fall of 1924, one ofthe largest and most active classes that ever entered Haverhill High School assembled in the various dark and gloomy rooms of the Annex, with the exception of those individuals whose good fortune it was to be transferred to 015 in the main building. On that memorable morn- ing young hearts eagerly awaited the order to move on to classes. True it is, this class of freshmen did not look unlike classes of years gone by. Green was the color most appropriat.ely suited to us, but as soon as we got under way, things moved with a smoothness and precision that clearly displayed a class spirit ever striving for the good of the school. VVith this brief introduction we of the history committee take it upon our- selves to recount the incidents that occurred in the cruise of the good ship Class of '2S. Shortly after we freshmen had become accustomed to the system of high school, the Chronicle was begun and carried on in the form of a newspaper giving us definite news of our school activities each Week. The earnest edorts of the staff to make the paper a success, and the subscriptions given by the students certainly put the Ch-roniclel' on the list of the best high school papers. The E. K. S. was formed by lXfIiss Croston, the members being pupils in her English class. A scene from A lXfIid-summer Night's Dream was presented by them one morning during the spare period and was indeed lively and interesting. Later this same popular freshman club won the first prize in Steno Stunt Night by the presentation of Daddy Tackhammer's Toy Shop. Through the courtesy of Atherton's Furniture Company we were fortunate enough to hear President Coolidge's inaugural address which was broadcast from a large radio set up on the stage. The junior girls welcomed the freshman girls by giving them an afternoon social, and the freshmen later showed their appreciation by holding a party in honor of the juniors. Then came those delightful sunlight dances which seemed actually to invite rain, for did you ever go to a sunlight dance when it wasn't raining? Neverthe- less our class was largely represented and that's where most of us learned to dance. lklr. Nlagoon was appointed sub master of the Annex and lyliss Hudson, dean of the girls, left for California. Our girls' track team won the inter-class meet, and although other athletes of our class had not yet become stars, we were becoming aware of their ability l96l llliill A HAvERH1LL ' 1GH scHooL and knew that we freshmen would be able to contribute athletes to win our games in the next few years. ' The honor roll was lengthened by many of our names, more of them being added each term, and we knew that the list of members in the Philomathian Club would also be increased. June seemed to come altogether too soon, and yet we were quite willing to enjoy the rest and recreation that would enable us to pilot our good ship safely and successfully through our coming sophomore year. SOPHOMORE YEAXR At last we were upper classmen occupying places in the main building and beginning to support the juniors and seniors by participating in social activities sponsored by them. The li. K. S. members enlivened a dull spare period by presenting a sketch from Silas lNlarner, and they began to be recognized for their dramatic abilities which were excellently developed by Rliss Croston. The Camera Club was the newest of our school activities and the members discussed the various phases of photography at a meeting which was held every week. Members representing our class were Steward Hodgdon and Francis Robie. Mrs. Lawson's last gym exhibition was held, and the girls showed their ap- preciation for her untiring efforts by doing excellent work. Girls and boys of our class were steadily improving in athletics. hflarjorie Smith winning a sweater for making the varsity basketball team and Bucky Holmes displaying his remarkable ability on the track team coached by hflr. lX'lans- iield. Although we could not produce boys as yet who could make the other var-- sity teams, we knew by the splendid work done by our subs that they would soon rise to the top. H At last came the time when we really felt independent. For who doesn't when he has a right to vote? VVe elected John Page as our presidentg Helen Nichols, vice president, Helen Shaw, secretaryg Jackson George, treasurerg and the execu- tive committee Dorothy Staples, Peaslee Dumont, and YVilliam Leavitt. No doubt we all agree that our officers filled their places and performed their duties admirably. K JUNIOR YYEAR XVe were really juniors, and how much more important it made us feel to be represented by class oiiicers and our selected class colors, crimson and grey. Nlr. Downes organized a band containing seventy-five students and a chapel orchestra with twenty-four students of whom we are very proud for Winning a cup in the Boston Arena. The Harvard Alumni Book was awarded to John Page for his high scholastic standing and fine character. lylarjorie Smith. was elected captain of the girls' varsity team and Anna Kiltie l97l I-IAVERHILL IGH SCHOOL ' ll Y , manager. Louise Abromovitch, Vivian Fuller, and Doris Allen were the other members of our class who made up the team which, by its excellent playing, lost only one game. Our boys won the interclass track and baseball championship showing that they had finally developed into athletes that would make our class proud of them. IN'Iiss Squires resigned her position which she so capably filled, and we were left to wonder who would undertake the responsibility of heading the English de- partment. ' I A great many of us attended the Junior Prom in all of our finery and with the latest steps perfected. It was indeed a success and added considerably to our class funds. The Jamboree, which was well attended also, increased the amount in the treasury. In June came our second taste of political life when we elected Ben Priest, presidentg Dorothy Staples, vice-presidentg Helen Shaw, secretaryg Jackson George, treasurerg and Elizabeth Clancy, Robert Cyr, and Peaslee Dumont for the executive committee. f Finally came the day that we Juniors were anxiously awaiting, the day when we proudly marched down the center aisle and took the senior places in chapel. The peace pipe was then accepted by Ben Priest from George Chase, President of the class of '27. Vacation came soon enough, but it did not seem long before we began to pilot our ship through the most important year of our school life. SENIOR XYEAR YVC now possessed the dignified title that we had struggled so eagerly for dur- ing our previous years in high school, that of being seniors. Because of the infantile paralysis epidemic school did not begin until eight weeks after the usual date causing sessions to last until two o'clock in order that lost work could be made up. This delay handicapped football and the continuance of club activities. However, the Steno Club, which was earnestly trying to raise sufiicient funds to transform the iirst aid room into a hospital room was able to stage a very humorous and interesting presentation called a Radio Rodeov which was a great success. Boots, a clever play enacted during a spare period, and a Pirate dance added sufiiciently to their fund, both of them being well attended. The girls' varsity basketball team coached by lXfIiss Sargent lost only one game, and was largely composed of members of our class. They were hfIarjorieSmith, captain, Doris Allen, Louise Abromovitch, Agnes Akeroyd, Anna Kiltie, Vivian Fuller, and Niargaret IXlIacNabo as manager. Nlr. Niansfield still coached the football team on which we were well repre- sented by Feinburg, Radcliffe, Cyr, Nlazenkas, Pothier, Priest, and Quintal. Bucky Holmes was elected captain of track. In April the senior girls held an entertainment for their mothers with lN'Irs. Hill and many of the senior teachers present to discuss matters concerning gradua- i981 C HAVERH IL L SCHOOL. Willie' l tion. This gathering proved to be a necessary aid to mothers of graduating girls. A pop concert was held at City Hall under the supervision of hir. Downes. This was an entertainment by the band and girls' glee club which was a remark- able success, although it was the first event of its kind to have been held by the school. During this year we held the usual Senior Social which was followed by the Junior Prom. iNIiss Sanborn was our class adviser and we surely appreciated her sound advice in our behalf. The class play, entitled Seven Chances, was by far the outstanding fea- ture of the year, and its success is due to a very great extent to the untiring eiforts and splendid coaching of hir. Carney, head of the English department. On hlay 11 we were given the opportunity of witnessing lNfIayor lVIcGregor congratulate hflichael Balukas, class of'29, and present him with a medal from the IX-'Iassachusetts Humane Society for saving the life of a child. 'W'e were certainly proud to have such a hero as Balukas with us in school. After having participated in many activities we anxiously awaited commence- ment exercises. This good ship Class of 2S which began its four-year cruise in 1924 and travelled the hard seas of education and learning, completed its voyage successfully, and ended its journey as one of the most efficient and well piloted ships that ever embarked on a four-year cruise. Class History Committee, EILEEN M. FITZGERALD, Chairman Josnrn BBLSKY, RALPH FOWLER. f99l HAVERH I L SCHOOL I U 3 1'-': k . ,-in ,QQ 1 . -5 ' il ll T? In 4 I I' W - -X V' nl.l f1!xi'l S !:imn'i'l iw Ms -I If X nl . 'is3H: ,' lam? I ' 'N if M515 W I' M' ll - r R V1 I . Am SMLQELQE i ', L. ' LURDTTA I1001 S HAVERI-IILL SCHOOL .,.13g .., HE s13:N1oR CLASS regrets that the following 'gjj societies of the High School were unable to or- gan we ganize because of the delay in the opening of school: Debating Society, French Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Greek Club, and Camera Club. The spirit behind these clubs has been remarkable and we know that next year they will start up with a fresh vigor. I 101 1 HAVERI-I 1 SCHOOL 1 PHILOMATHIAN I 102 1 - ullllli O E HAVERH 1 L SCHOOL Thilomathiam, The Philomathian Society was organized in 1913 by lN'Ir. George Gay, at that time a teacher here. During the war the club was discontinued. In 1920, however, it was reorganized. Due to the large number of students eligible, mem- bership has from that time been restricted to the junior and Senior classes. The present requirements for membership are: three B's, nothing below a C, and no mark in conduct. The purpose of the club is to create sociability and good fellowship among the honor students Of the school. For this end, the following events have been held. Philomathian Twelfth Night Party and Initiation, an afternoon social, and an At Homef' Several interesting programs have been presented in the few meetings that we have been allowed to hold. The Oflicers are: Prrrsidmt. . . . .... JOHN PAGE Vice Prexident. . .... HEL,EN SHAVY Secretary . . . LAURA XIAE BVIITCHELL Trcaxurer. . .... LLOYD GRAVES Marxlml . ......... . BEN PRIEST Execufizve Commillee Szniory junior: JACKSON GEORGE REBA COGSWELL NIARJORIE NOYES ALDEN GRAY Faculty Adviser: NIISS GWENDOLINE HUGHES, Chairman lXfIlss RUTH DONALDSON lN'I1Ss PHYLLIS COLE NIR. RICHARD WRXLLACE l1031 Hllll 'H HAVERHILL IGH SCHUOL STENO CLUB f 1041 X I Illlgll HAVERH 1 1. scHooL Steno Glub The Steno Club was organized in 1922, its object being to create a feeling of friendship and co-operation between the members of the Senior Shorthand class themselves and their teachers. Out of this grew the desire to present to the school some gift that would help themselves and future pupils to become better acquainted with office equipment used in modern business. Each year's club is called a chapterg the Club of 1927-28 is Chapter 7. Their aim this year is to remodel the first-aid room, making of it a hospital room more in keeping with our building. The officers of the club are: President .... . . MARJORIE NOYES Fira-Prexident . . . DOROTHEA JOHNSON Secretary . . . . MIRIAM H1'rcHcocK Treasurer. . ..... E-DNA ESTES Adviser . . . . lXfIRs. ETHEL SMITH l1051 CHOOL HIGH S HAVERHILL N . HAVEP. H IL scHooL 95.32 The Haverhill Chapter of the Hi-Y was formed in February, 1921, through the efforts of lXlr. Roy Ii. Coombs, Y. NI. C. A. State Secretary, and Nlr. C. A. Leach, then -Secretary of the local Y. NI. C. A. The club, a national organization, is composed of members of the upper classes who are of good character. Its purpose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian living, has been well carried out by the members. The local chapter has been helped this year by hir. Rlulvihill, Y. lXf'l. C. A. Secretary, lXlr. Bixby and Dr. Garland. who have given much of their time to aid Hi-Y work. 1 The oflicers are: Prerideut. . . . . XXYALLACE XVENTWNORTH I iC6-PfC51id61ll. . .... HUDSON STONE Secretary . . . . .... JNCKSON GEORGE Trea:-urn. ..... . . . . . . . . RICHARD VVILLIAINIS Adviser: . NIR. CHESLEY BIXBY, NIR. DANIEL K. K-'l'U1.v1H11.L l1071 -nv - a HAVER HIL HIGH sci-loot CAST OF SENIOR PLAY enior Glass fPlay hluch credit is due hir. XVilliam Carney for his coaching of the Senior Class Play of 1928. lX'lr. Carney, who is head of the English department, is a new- comer to this school butihis presence here has been greatly appreciated, especially during the two months preceding the production of our play. 'lSeven Chances, by Roi Cooper hlegrew, deals with the troubles of a young bachelor, twenty-nine years of age, who is unexpectedly left twelve million dollars, provided he is married by his thirtieth birthday. His friend, loath to see all the money go to hospitals and churches, as will happen in case the heir fails to com- ply with the provisions, urges the reluctant hero to marry. There are seven girls who might be considered, and, as the swift action of the play goes on, we find each refusing for various reasons. Suddenly at the climax several girls reconsider, the character of each is disclosed, and the only girl who really cares for the man, not the money, consents and everyone concerned is happy. l1081 wg., HAVERH 1 L L SCHOOL CAST OF SENIOR PLAY Hartley XVinter is cast as the leading man, who though at first a reluctant suitor gains ample cxperiencein his seven proposals to hlarjorie Noyes, Dorothea Johnson, Helen Shaw, Nlarjorie Smith, Dorothy Staples, hlarion Doeseher, and Gladys Johnson. Nlarjorie Noyes, as Anne VVindsor, is the only one who really cares. Billy lX'leelcin CBen Priestl remembered his cues very Well byibeing on hand to hear and witness the many proposals, and, almost invariably, interrupting them. The stately lklrs. Garrison fVirginia Emmonsj disclosed her husband, played by Christos Bratiotis, as not the Woman hater he claimed to be. The three other friends of the heir, John Page, Robert Cyr, and Jackson George, helped make the club scenes very realistic in their many talks about the hero. The gravity of Jack Nlfidder as the waiter made real our imagination of a poor club waiter at a bachelor club. 11091 Illlll 'll 1 VERH IL L SCHOOL Q Z 4 DQ 'J o o I Q cn III Q UI l f11o1 HAVERH 1 SCHOOL h Wigh School 'fBand Through the kindness of the Rotary Club of this city and the persistent elforts of hfir. Herbert VV. YV. Downes, the Haverhill High School has been able to realize a dream. VVhat school has not, at some time or other, longed for a real band? Now, due to the generosity' of these people, we at last have one. The band we have in our high school to-day is one well worth our pride. Anyone who has heard it on the football field, in parades, or better still, at the concert given in City Hall this winter, I am sure will agree. Under the instruction of hir. Downes it has expanded and grown to a well equipped and well trained group of players. The band is composed of about forty-six members and when on parade in their brown and gold uniforms, offer a display well worth admiration. The in- struments used in the band up to date are:-Clarinets, Saxophones, Trumpets, Tromboncs, Mellophone, Baritone and Bass Horns, Bass Drums, Snare Drums, and Cymbals. . lllll ' HAVERH11. SCHOOL CHAPEL ORCHESTRA ' l112l HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL Illllill wg, H walls -E Ghapel Orchestra This year there has been a new system in regard to chapel orchestras. On Tuesday and Thursday mornings we have enjoyed music from different orchestras. The leader of the Tuesday morning chapel orchestra was VVilliam Leavitt, while the orchestra playing Thursday was under the leadership of YVallace Vlfentworth. Cyfigh School Orchestra The High School Orchestra is composed of about sixty-live members and is under the leadership of lXfIr. Herbert VV. VV. Downes. Nearly every kind of in- strument is represented in this orchestra and it has often played at different func- tions. On lylay 4 it shared honors with the Glee Club in giving a Pop Concert in City Hall. On hlay 18 and 19 the orchestra played in Boston at the annual B-'Iay hlusical Festival held at the Arena. g 11131 HAVERH 1 L SCHGOL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' I 1141 HAVERHILL HIGH i SCI-i00L llllllhlll I Girls' Qlee Cflub The Girls' Glee Club of Haverhill High School has been greatly improved during the last few years. The program for this year is short, but well worth mentioning. Early in February the Glee Club sang at one of the Forum meetings and was very kindly received. The club is under the leadership of hir. Herbert VV. W. Downes and when on hilay 4, 1928, it gave a Pop Concert in City Hall, it was very well shown what splendid work hir. Downes had done with the girls. There arc in the club some one hundred and forty members. The oflicers for the year 1927--28 are: President. . . . REBAX Cocswsm. Serrftary . . . . EVELYN Foss Trearzarer. . . . THELIVIA lN'IOULTON String Quartet A recent addition to the music department of the High School is the string quartet sponsored by hir. Herbert W. .W. Downes. The quartet has played at numerous functions of the year and also at the graduation exercises. The reper- toire of this quartet consists of the standard quartets and'they are, at present, studying the classics. The members of the quartet are: Frank Corsaro and Herbert Finberg, violins, Priscilla Comeau, violag and Gordon Anderson, 'cello. Frank Corsaro is a member of the High School orchestra and the chapel or- chestra. He has rendered several violin solos in chapel during thc year. Herbert Finberg is a very talented pupil of Jacques Hoffman and has given solos at many events of the year. Priscilla Comeau is a member of the High School orchestra, the chapel or- chestra, and the Bradford Academy orchestra. Nliss Comeau has given many very pleasing solos in chapel. ' Gordon Anderson is a member of the chapel orchestra and the High School band. l1151 WI 4 HAVERI-I 1 L SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM' . l 116 1 HAVERH I IGH scHooL Girls' i'Basketl9all C5eam., The H. H. S. girls' basketball team finished their successful season with but one defeat. Our girls were fortunate in having such an excellent coach, lvliss hilary T. Sargent. It was through her efforts that the girls were able to surpass so many of their opponents. The Varsity was made up of: hflarjorie Smith, Captain, Louise Abromovitch, Eleanor Baumgarrner, Agnes Akeroyd, Anna Kiltie, Vivian Fuller, Genevieve hflack, Doris Allen, Gertrude Donovan, and hflargaret lX'IacNabo, lvianager. All the girls received their H sweaters last year except Eleanor Baumgartner, Gert- rude Donovan, and lX-'Ianager lX'Iargaret lXflacNabo, who will be rewarded with them for their excellent work this season. As a jumping-center our Captain, hfiarjorie Smith, was incomparable and the same can be said of our side-center, Doris Allen, who worked with lvlarjoric in cvery play. They certainly knew their signals. VVe have the makings of a snappy side-center for next year in Gertrude Donovan. The guards, Louise Abromo- vitch, Eleanor Baumgartner, and Agnes Akeroyd, were regular Stonewall Jack- sons. Try and get by them. W'e can hardly say enough for our forwards, Vivian Fuller, Anna Kiltie, and Genevieve Nlack, however, for it was by their clever shots and passwork that we were able to win so many games. In hliargaret lN'IacNabo we had a very capable manager, who not only took charge of alfairs but played basketball with us also. The teams that our girls played against were: Johnson, VVakeiield, hflethuen, Sanborn Seminary, Alumnae, and the Health League. Nliss Sargent has made plans for the girls to have hockey, baseball, tennis, and indoor track teams. Genevieve Nlack is Captain-elect for the coming season and Grace Beaudin, Manager. I l1171 HAVERH 1 LL IGH SCHOOL ami., llliil HAVER1-1 IL L scHooL qootball i y Unfortunately our team played only four games this year due to the Infantile Paralysis epidemic. Nevertheless, with only a few weeks' practice, the team showed up very well, beating our '6Turkcy rival, Peabody, on Thanksgiving Day. Credit enough cannot be given to the splendid coaching of lX'Ir. James lN'Iansiield. The team showed a wonderful spirit under the leadership of Captain Leo Feinberg. The Seniors who received the coveted H's were: Q Bejian Pothier Cyr Priest Feinberg Quintal hlazenkas Radcliffe 11191 M35 HAVERH 1 1. SCHOOL eyfi TRACK I 1201 HAVERHILL HIGH scHooLi illllligvlll U2 iBasketbc1ll The basketball team had a rather indifferent season this year. This was no doubt due to the fact that there was but one veteranwho was a regular on last year's five, Captain Coleridge Gill. VVe have great hopes for next year, however, since the whole team will return, much benefited by the added year of experience, under the able leadership of lXfIr. Orren B. lXfIcKnight. The first squad is composed of: Coleridge Gill, Capt. 4 Harold Farrar Joseph Degasson Stephen Gava Oscar Goodman IVIaynard Legacy XVilliam Lucinsky Stephen hflanemanus William lVIack Charles Silvia hflaynard lVhite T5'rack The schedule for this year was: three dual mieiidfs' fAmesbury High, Exeter Seconds, and Andover Secondsjg lylerrimack Valley Interscholasticsg Essex County meetg and the Harvard Interscholastics. Good showings were made in most of the meets, the outstanding man being Captain Robert CBuckyD Holmes, one of the best high-jumpers in the state. The coaching was handled very splendidly by hir. Charles White. H211 HAVERI-1 1 SCHOOL ' BASEBALL TEAM Q 11221 mul., illllllfl HAVERH IL L scHooLe iBaseball The baseball team fCaptain Lloyd Gravesj started the season with the handi- cap of having the first three games postponed. Despite this, the team won its first game against the strong Amesbury High aggregation. XVe hope, that under the leadership of Xlr. Rlanslield the remainder of the season will be as Successful. The Seniors on t.he squad arc: Dana Rowe, hlanager VVillian1 Donovan Charles Kershaw Glenn Allen Carl Pratt I 123 1 . wllll HAVER 1-111. HIGH sei-loot Q W iBi'rd e7XCu.sic There is an entire grand opera company in the woods. There are sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. There are piccolos, drums, violins, clarinets, and stringed basses. All that is necessary to constitute a good orchestra. Xvhat is this com- pany? YVhere do they play? Wlhen can one hear them, you ask? They are all birds. They produce the best music in the world. The orioles, song sparrows, meadow larks, and phoebes constitute part of the sopranos. There are the whip-poor-wills and the robins in the altos. The owl makes a splendid bass, and what better villain could be found than the loon, with his loud, harsh laugh? Then for the choruses. YVhat could be better than a gathering of small swal- lows homing through the brush, with their little cheeps and twitters? Now to lind a hero. He must be a tenor. There are the redstart, the scar- let tanager, the vireo, the towhee, and the chewink, among the best. Because of his good looks and fine voice, who could be better than the scarlet tanager, the prettiest bird in these parts. The Hutes, clarinets, and oboes are well represented by the thrush family. VVho has not heard the clear, pulsating notes of the wood thrush? Drums are well represented by the partridges, with their queer drumming. The kingiisher is our snaredrummer. The bull iinches represent the first violins and the pee- wees the second violins. Here the zoom, zoom, zoom of the bullfrogs comes into play in the stringed basses. Thus we have an entire orchestra. XVith the stage all set in an open place in the woods, our musical program is complete. As in our music, the birds have their jazz. The crows, bluejays, blaekbirds, and grackles with their rusty squeaks and squavvks fill the jazz bill. W'e may have our grand opera, our symphony orchestras, the bands-, and jazz, but to get the sweetest, purest music in the world, go into the deep woods, and listen. The meadow larks as the Sopranos, the whip-poor-wills and robins the altos, and the owl as the bass, the hero the scarlet tanager, the heroine the oven-bird, the loon as the villain, and Nlother Nature the conductor, we have a wonderful group. Some evening when in the country listen, and away in the distance you may hear this group singing perhaps, their own versions of the majestic, swaying tune of the Triumphal lX'larch from Aida, or the minor chant of the h'Iiserere from ll Trovatore, or the wind solo, Stride la Vampaf' You may hear the orchestra play one of Debussy's light, airy pieces, or it may be some grand fugue or prelude from Bach. Then you will agree with me that nothing can compare with this, the bird music. '-FRANCIS B. Roma. I 1241 slllill HAVER HIL scHooL C50 t-Qin Griole A flash of color against the sky, A flutter of wings, and you go by. Your brilliant orange against the blue, A compliment. to the heaven's own hue. You light in a tree of foliage fair, And shine like a jewel in her hair. You cry. VVith a plaintive whistling call, You glorify God, who made all. -DZUNICIC xvIiI'l l'IER. Qctober eiffoming 1 October's early morning sky Is just the faintest blue, And the hills are' clear, yet distant And the frost has touched the dew. ! The lake mists slowly rising Show the trees of autumn hue Painted by thc Nlasteris hand, Wfhen the frost has touched the dew. And early in the iriorning There are packs of things to do, If you rise and walk a'thinking XVhcn the' frost has touched the dew. -EUNICE XVHITTIER. I 125 1 I3-Q c C HAVER HIL I-1.1GH SCHOOL flkvenge and 0.76010 ffl One Act Skiij SCENE I TIME: Anytime thatis convenient. PLACE: A rock pile in the corner of a prison yard. Two prisoners are seen at work. As soon as the guard goes by, they stop. 1s'r PRISONER: I say, Buddie, yer new at this game ain't cha? 2ND PRISONER: Yes. - 1sT PRISONER! I-Iow long ya in for? ZND PRISONER: CDiscouragedlyj Five years. 1s'r PRISONER: VVas it worth ut? ZND PRISONER VVhat do you mean? 1sT PRISONER: I means did ja get enough swag ta make the trip worth while? ZND PPJSONER: I was framed fgrowing angryj, yes, framed, railroaded by a dirty crook to shield himself. He stole the money and iixed my books so that I was found guilty. The low-down rat, he disgraced my name and dragged my wife and boy down in the muck with me. They're probably cold and hungry, all because of that yellow-livered sneak, but I'll even up when I get out. I'll make him rue the day he ever thought of the scherneg when I finish with him, he'll curse the day he was borng I'll torture him as he has tortured me and my familyg F111 1s'r PRISONER: Easy, Bo, easy. Donit cha do nothing rash cause they'll only string ya up the river again fer a longer stretch. Take my advice and- ZND PRISONER: I donit mindg it'd be worth it. Think of what he has done to me and mine. I'll spend five years thinking of the best possible revenge. fGuard appears and the two resume work.D CURTAIN SCENE ill. TIME: Six years later. PLACE: A street corner in the city. The lirst prisoner is leaning against a post smoking. He is poorly dressed. The second prisoner approaches, neatly dressed, and is passing by when the first prisoner recognizes him. IST PRISONER: Hel-lo, Bud, Howsa boy? Yah look prosperous. ZND PRISONER2 VVell, I'll be darned. Hello 17704. How is the world treat- ing you? Doesn't seem to be doing such a good job. I'm a butler now and am doing great. Come on home for supper, the wife'll be glad to feed you. Come on. fThey start to walk along the sidewalkj l1261 llliill HAVER H IL SCHOOL ls'r PRISONER: CSuddcnIy stoppingj: Say, Buddic, what about dat guy which scnt cha up a stretch? Did ja fix 'im? ZND PRISONER: fGrOwing dangerously excited and yet a little triumphantlz Did I fix him? The good-for-nothing skunk, I fixed him all right. He'll never trouble anOt.her innocent mang he'll-- 1s'r PRISONER: hfly gosh, man, ya dOn't mean ya croaked 'im? ZND PRISONER: No. ls'r PRISONER: Then what did ya do dat ruined 'im and yet youse goes free? ZND PR1sONsR: Vlfhat did I do? I tortured him as he tortured meg I drove him almost madg I made a nervous wreck of himg I caused him to toss in his bed every second of the nightg I tormented him in the worst possible wayg I- 1s'r PRISONER: just what did ja do? ZND PR1sONER: I put cracker crumbs in his bed every night. CuR'1',uN -BEN. B. PRIEST. . , F cylhn t 'It SO? Oh! such is the life of a student! It might be happy and gay If History tests didnit come now and then And drive all joy away. Can you imagine anything worse Than to have a test Of this kind? If only things hadn,t been recorded To be driven into our minds. XVe go into class On the tips of our toes, But come out on our hands and kneesg And when we get our papers back They're most all D's and E's. Now hereis a question that might be asked: After Lincoln who took the chair?', But what does it matter to you or to me? And furthermore-who cares? But there's always joy Or sadness In everything that's doneg SO it may as well be a History test That's spoiling all our fun. DOROTHY STAPLES. I 127 1 s t HAVER1-111. scHooL . 'Plugging From the cellar of a large brown house a little man emerges, bent under the weight of a large bundle of rags. He drops it into his wagon and wearily climbs aboard himself. Slowly Eb moves off. As a matter of fact, when people call the rag1nan's horse Eb they do him an injustice, for he is as large as his full name, which, in round numbers, amounts to no less than Ebenezer Demetrius hflarmaduke. He possesses an enormous frame, but, excepting his skin, that is as far as his possessions extend. In other words, he is skin and bones. His hide is white, sprinkled with small black spots which look like freckles. Ebenezer is blind in one eye from an accident which occurred to him some nine years ago. But, although he has a very large body, it is not the largest thing about himg for Ebenezer has an enormous appetite. Ac- cording to his master there is practically no limit to the capacity of his stomach. Notwithstanding this handicap, Eb is the ideal horse for the ragman. He has had eleven years, experience in this line of business. Ever since he was two years old he has been trained for this work by his master. Furthermore, he is not only a partner in the business, but also a member of the family, which consists of the ragman, his son, and the horse. It is the son who is responsible for the odd name that Ebenezer now bears. He had found it in the comic strip of the Sun- day paper, and, since his father knew so little English, the boy easily convinced him that it was quite a dignified name ........ In the library of a prominent universityayoung man is sitting deeply en- grossed in a bulky volume. Both of his elbows are resting on the table. His right hand supports his head while the left is unconsciously twirling an imaginary moustache. Gradually the page begins to blur, and the young man's eyes wan- der to the window assuming a far-away look. What is his father doing now? Gathering old magazines up in some dusty attic, perhaps, or plugging along some lonely side street. And Ebenezer? Good old Eb. XVell, only two years more before the Nl. D. is nailed near his office window, and then- Rags, rubbers, bottles, rags, rubbers--3' He shakes his head to clear it and again fastens his attention in the book before him to do his share of the plugging. Through the nearly deserted streets the ragman and his team amble on, stopping here and there and adding a few more rags to thc load. A gentleman, trying to sleep off the effects of a wild night and awakened by the sound of Ebene- zer's hoofs on the pavement, bids our ragman godspeed in terms that are by no means endearing. On and on they go. There seems to be something extremely con- tented in the manner and expression of the old horse. Is he too, thinking of the long-deserved rest that is coming, of the young man who is dreaming' and planning for his future? On, on, on. It is eternity, it is hope, it is life-plugging. -Louis KASSEL. l 128 1 :mlm SCHGOLI I Illlglll HAVERHILL QTL cflcquiring a ,Slide 'flwle One day my math' teacher announced that if five fellows would each con- tribute the sum of four dollars and forty-two cents, he would take upon himself the responsibility of sending for five polyphase slide rules. This statement created quite a stir among the would-be mathematicians, and soon the required number had produced the capital necessary for said instructor to place the order. After a Week's anxious waiting the rules arrived and were distributed to their owners with proper admonitions regarding their use in class rooms. In accord- ance with this warning the rules were, along with the instruction books, placed carefully to one side where they were the recipients of many longing looks. The period finally dragged to an end, and as the bell sounded our release we seized the precious instruments and departed for regions more suited to the perusal of the hand books and the manipulation of the rules. I found a quiet corner and seated myself, quite persuaded that the mysteries of a new and hitherto undreamed of easy way of solving all sorts of difficult mathe- matical problems. But, oh sorrow. Upon inspecting the rule carefully I found that to my dismay I could not make the slightest sense out of this series of mov- ng scales. After scanning the book anxiously for many minutes I picked up the rule and clumsily attempted to multiply two times three. I Ah! This should be the answer here. But, no. I knew right well that two times three was not one and one half. No, and neither was it fifteen. I tried again. This time I found that according to the rule two times three equaled either five and an eighth or sixteen and three quarters. I dropped the thing in deep disgust. Was this what I had been looking for- ward to so eagerly? Had I thrown away my hard-earned money for this lying, cheating bit of Wood and glass? Ah, well. Perhaps, after all, the mistake had lain with me. So I again consulted the book of instructions, and after much reading and adjusting the rule-lo, I found to my delight that two times three really did equal six after all. A But what a disillusionment I had had. After hoping for so much I had found so little. Right then and there beside the cause of my sorrow I solemnly resolved that, should I ever hear again of some fabulous labor-saving device guaranteed to give something for nothing, I should answer my informer with the rather in- elegant but quite eloquent Word, Bunk.', -R. PEASLEE DUMONT. I 129 1 omlw . .HAVERH 1 L SCHOOL introspection., i VVe have 'now reached the climax of one stage of our lives. Wie have com- pleted four years of study in high school and now proudly float a diploma. lVe must leave the dear old school which has been the scene of many branches of activity in the course of our sojourn there. But we like to think of it as the place Where the seed of good citizenship has been sown and cultivated. It is not how much Latin, Nlathematics, or anything else that we have crammed into the ven- tricles of our respective brains for, as one educator says, Education does not consist in filling up the mind but rather in opening it. For after all what we have learned in school will not, in all probability, be always applicable. But let us say that we have absorbed the high principle, and ethical doctrines which have been constantly exposed to us. Now we are through schoolg we are at the crossroads. To some of us col- lege flings wide its doors: others of us must make our debut on the stage of life and join in the struggle for the possession of the almighty dollar. Let us get that dollar but in the process of getting it let us ever hold near and dear to our hearts the standards that we were given at High School and then we will ever be loved children of the clear old Alma hflater, Haverhill High. Let us take to heart the words of the poet and make them a part of our lives: To thine ownself be true, And as the day follows the night Thou can'st not then be false to any manf, -RALPH FONVLER. ClCzQJhy?!,9, Vlfhy should the summer have to go, And in its place come ice and snow? lVhy should the flowers fade and die, And the snow upon their faces lie? VVhy should the leaves turn red and brown, And then come falling, tumbling down? 'Why should the lakes and rivers freeze? They fanned us with a cooling breeze. Willy should the summer have to go, And in its place come ice and snow? -DOROTH EA JOHNSON. 11301 Ulf!! I-IAVERH 1 L scHooL oncerning Oral 'Themes ISS YVater Street Haverhill, Nlass. October 4, 1926 Dear Ted: In your last letter you wrote me about the discussion of the immigration question in your English class. It was very interesting. I shall now tell you about a few oral themes that we had Friday for English. I A fellow named Dumont was chosen president by hfliss Iylorse on the sole merit of not having been able to prepare his lesson for some reason or other. Now this Dumont is a very diplomatic chap. Had he called on anyone to recite first he would have made him his enemy for life. So he wisely called for volunteers to recite first. Here Bratiotis proved to be the hero. After a little hesitation he raised his hand boldly and was immediately acknowledged by the chairman. I don't know whether Bratiotis is a Senora or an Atwater Kent product, but there is certainly nothing Wrong with his loud speaker. His topic was lVIy Favorite Sport. This proved to be baseball. It was a very thrilling game from start to finish, and Bratiotis told it wellg so well, in fact, that the study pupils in the back of the room had no trouble in following the game closely. I have hopes for this young man. I would not be surprised if, on enter- ing a circus some day, I should recognize his voice in the loud, Lade-e-es a-a-and ge-e-entleme-e-en etc.-- After this recitation Biron expressed his comments so slowly and chose his words so carefully that I had to ask the chairman that people should be brief in their comments so that other people might have a chance to give their themes. This evidently convinced him that I was anxious to give mine for he immediately called on me. Iispoke about the Koran. Ralph Fowler was next. Obviously, this young man is on a diet. VVebster's New International for breakfast, The New Standard for dinner, and The Oxford for supper. Speaking of English his Chinese was very good. I could not under- stand more than three words out of every ten, and I told the chairman something to this effect. Next came Arthur Biron. He spoke about his vacation which he spent at his aunt's mansion in Plaistowf' Biron's aunt, it seems was a very nervous woman, and every little sound disturbed her greatly. Fearing burglars, she equipped him with a flashlight and a revolver and made him her protecting angel. One night there seemed to be a burglar in the house. Biron made the burglar's presence in the house so vivid that I began to feel for my watch, and I almost had heart-failure when I discovered that it was notin my pocket. 'I remembered after- l1311 sllltfl .HAVERH IL SCHOOL wards that I had left it at home in another pair of my trousers. By the way, I think that Biron awoke before he caught the thief. Cohen followed with his lNfIoment of Suspense but Not on Account of Sus- penders. Here the author found himself in a very tight situation. He was in- vited to a party and did not have an appropriate pair of trousers for the occasiong a very embarrassing situation,I assure you, especially as the party was to be given at the home of a young lady of his acquaintance, and was an affair well worth going to see, as our friend Cicero would express it. Cohen's chum, who was evi- dently much slimmer than Coheng lent him a pair of his trousers. Consequently Cohen found himself in a very tight fitting pair of pants. VVhen he came near the house where the party was to be given, and he stooped forward to open the door he heard a rip. Naturally, Cohenls heart sank into his stocking, but he was very much relieved when he saw someone holding a handkerchief he had just torn. Belsky was the last to speak. His topic was also a baseball game, and it was progressing very nicely when he was stopped at the end of the period. All in all we had a very interesting period. ' Yours truly, Louis KASSEL. P. S. Bliss lX'Iorse showed the class a letter which she received from an ling- lish instructor in a school in Poland. Among other things he wanted to know if we would correspond with his pupils. So now if I do not write you so often as I used to write you will know that it on is account of my new correspondent. -L. K. UNQM 'That It is will Over, a ,Senior eibfeditates Now that it is all over and 1 am through four years of opportunities, or any- thing else I have got from my course, I look back and recall my travels through the world of knowledge. VVhat have I acquired from my periods of study? VVhen I came into high school, I was afraid of anything that happened to turn up. In my second year I was more sure of myself. Then in my Junior year I thought, XVell! I'm here and it wasn't so hard.', In my Senior year things seemed to roll right along. IVhat did I get out of the many opportunities that were offered- self reliance, initiative, reliability, and a certain amount of poise. Could I have acquired these qualities if I had left school and gone to work?-Perhaps, but only at an infinite expense and grilling in the realities of life. 1ALBERTINE NIONA HILL. 11321 s llllliill HAVERH 1 L soHooL superiority Foolilrh Frerhman: 'Tm nothing but a Freshman small And all I do is sit and sigh, But I'll be proud to grow up tall And be a Sophomore by and by. Silly Sophomore: Fm stepping high, she gaily thought, For I'm a Sophomoreg No longer in that Freshman lot, ' I'm something rather more. foyoux junior: I can't believe it's really true That I'm a Junior staiclg See how those 'Sophs' look up to me They almost seem afraidf' Serious and Dignijfed Senior: W'e go to Chapel twice a week, All clown the center aisle XVhile wistful little 'Freshies' stare And envy us the whilef' Afier afew year: of working: And now the time has goneg 'tis sad VVe used to growl at workg We little knew the 'snap' we had, And how we used to shirkf' --lN'IARY L. HARDEN. I 133 1 c HAVER I-111. SCHOOL Q41 fguiry Qastlea . You may have built ,an air castle, but let me tell you about the fairy castle I saw built. I walked down a narrow path between slim, white birches. At a turn I sat down on an inviting rock to rest in what I knew was a very beautiful spot and often visited. I looked toward the south, as I sat there on the cliff and noticed about fifty feet away from me two small boys with their governess. They had just come with an express cart full of pails, shovels, boxes, cylinders, cones, and a large bag. On seeing them with all this I went down to see what they were going to do. They informed me that they were going to make a castle. K They took their gay colored sand pails and small shovels and began mixing together sand, cement, and water. After this was done they poured it into a box, then added a large cone with a small one on top, and two cylinders topped with small cones. VVhen these were put together they had a delightful gay castle. Near-by was a tiny pool that mother nature had made. It was surrounded by ferns, wild flowers, and wild evergreen bushes. In this little pond was a large stone. It was on this stone the boys set their castle. They called the pond a moat. It all interested me so much that when I went home I wrote a poem about the miniature castle. Today they made a castle VVith turrets smooth and grayg 'Tis a very tiny castle, W'here an elfin boy may play. Or perhaps a fairy princess From out a tower room Vlfatches her prince come riding Beneath the silver moon. I saw him find his princess High in the tower room. -EVELYN INIONTEITH. N341 llllll HAVERI-1 IL scHooL .QI ,Senior to Jima e7ZfCcLter Beloved Alma lN'Iater, thou who art to me hflore than myself, oh teach me faithfullyg Guide my life ever safe through happiness or woe Straighten my steps and show me how to go. Today is full of doubts, tomorrow moreg But yesterdays are mine, rich with thy loreg Soon I shall leave these old scenes far behind lN'Iy future and my fortune I must find. ! Rule thou my life, and guide me all my days, Now that I come to parting of the ways, And, like the ships that on the ocean sail, Help me, like them to find my certain trail. '-'XIELMA EMMA GRAVA. :An Qcle to a gailure Slip You'll come no doubt, for seeds I have sown. Here's one! Here's two! I might have known. Tho' I hate and despise you with much disgust, I must keep you and guide you in my trust. I could rip you and tear you and burn you with fire, But still you would come to arouse me with ire. I beg you, and I beseech you anew, Think of yourself and think of me too. Come to me, nay, not once again, Neither in printing nor written with pen, For must I take you in hate and in fear To my mother or father whom I consider so dear? And in my false calm, as I brush back a tear Say in a voice, oh, so gruff, Please sign here. And then come my reasons and my great regret Which you know always pain me. Oh you bet! And tho' on the paper you say you are a warning to be, You are still only a failure to me. -VVARREN BERMAN. I 135 1 t iillfl HAVERH1 1. HIGH scHooL my -Q Czdeccm 'Ulorlc James lylurphy, known as Jimmy, could play basketball. He had been a star player on the Crofton High School team for two years, but now something seemed to be wrong. The fact was that the coaches of the rival teams were having approximately two men guard Jimmy all the time, so that he could not get good chances to get off his unerring shots. Jimmy was egotistical and because of this he had few friends. His lack' of friendsmade him rely almost entirely upon himself, and so he did not realize that he was being watched. Instead of passing the ball to a player in a better position as he should have done, Jimmy held the ball and tried to score from difficult positions: thus he wasted time and prevented his own team from getting a higher score. The head coach, realizing what would happen if this kept on, sent him home, on the night before the Benton game, with orders to pass the ball and to t.ake no shots at all. On the way home he caught up with lX'Iary Adams, who was on her way home from the stores. He had always liked hilary. He had known her since they had been very small, and so it was natural for him to tell his troubles to her. 'KVVe have just barely won our other games, he said, and now, in the Benton game, our hardest game so far this season, the coach seems to be deliberately holding me in. But the coach must have had a very good reasonf' said hilary, or he would not have asked that of you. If I were you I would do just as the coach said. In the game the next day he tried his best, but once he was overcome by the temptation and hc tried a shot. One of the Benton backs jumped into the air, intercepted the shot, and passed the ball far down the floor to the waiting hands ofa Benton forward who made the score fourteen to twelve in favor of the Ben- ton team. The score remained at this figure until a few minutes later when the final bell rang. After Jimmy had taken his shower, the coach drew him aside. In a heavy voice, he began, I hope you have learned your lesson from today's game. I had you play today as you did so that you might have confidence in the playing of your team mates and thus develop team work. From now on I want you to shoot only when you are in a good position to shoot and when no one is near enough to interfere with your shot. Above all else, learn to maintain a fast passing game, to pass accurately, and to pass to the right man. In conclusion I wish to say that if we win the remaining game on the schedule we will play Benton again in a title contest. Keep this in mind as an objectivef' jimmy and his team practiced hard all that week and were rewarded in the end by winning from Ellis Academy twenty-eight to ten. After eight days of preliminary practice Bent.on again put her team on the 11361 t HAVERH IL SCHOOL Crofton floor. Both teams were in perfect condition and so it was hard to pick a favorite. Burke, the center for Crofton, got the jump on his opponent, tapped the ball into Jirnmy's hands, and ran down the floor in time to get a return pass from Jim- my and to cage an easy shot. The next time the Benton center conveniently di- rected the ball into the arms of Browning, the Crofton right guard, who passed back to Burke, who passed across the floor to Jimmy. Dribbling down the floor Jimmy barely managed to toss one in from in front of the basket. On the next play Benton's defense stiffened and then the Benton team began to threaten the Crofton goal. . The play was very even from then until the last few mintues of play. Ben- ton got a basket from the floor that gave them a one point lead, but when play was resumed a foul was committed on Jimmy, who dropped a clean shot into the net and tied the score. Then the play became very fastg on the jump Burke gave the ball to Jimmy, Jimmy's pass was intercepted by a Benton forward, but Brown- ing, coming down the floor, got the ball and passed to Burke, who shot and missed. Jimmy came fast, caught the ball as it rebounded from the back-board, and, jump- ing high in the air, dropped the ball in, bare seconds before the bell rang and the game was over. Score: Crofton 123 Benton 10. VVhen jimmy started home, he saw lvlary waiting to congratulate him. On t.he way home lXfIary told him how glad she was that he had followed the coach's instructions so faithfully. VVhen they reached her door, without saying a word, Jimmy took one of her hands in his, and, regarding what followed, the rest was all team work. --ARTHUR ROBERT CYR. The Light Jzlmong the fZ5irees hflany, many, years ago all of the mail, government dispatches, and messages of any kind had to be carried by messengers on horseback. One dispatch carrier who had worked in the government service for many years, was Saul Kendrick. Saul, who was a middle-aged little man with twinkly eyes and a friendly smile, was beloved by everyone. The territory that he had always traversed was in the region of the Black Hills, and so Saul knew every inch of the ground. He knew and loved the'Indians of that region very well, and he was equally loved 11371 lllllill HAVERH 1 1. scuooi. by them. If any of the Indians were sick, he would get medicine, or do as many other little services as possible for them. One day Saul was given a very important government dispatch to be taken far beyond the hills. VVhen he was fulfilling his mission, he always enjoyed the nature around him. On this day, he was following a small narrow footpath that zig-zagged in and out among the trees. The'Black Hills were always a place of splendor in the spring, for the air seemed full of the odor of pine blended with the faint sweetness of the honeysuckles, which swayed and bent in the breeze, as if bowing their red and yellow heads to their passing friend. The sun, just sending its last rays of sunshine over the horizon, looked like a huge ball of fire and flame, balanced on the peak of a moun- tain, ready to fall at any moment. ' Then, just as the last rays of the sun were disappearing from sight, Saulis eyes caught sight of a glimmer of light that seemed to bob up and down among the trees. Saul looked again, but just then the sun dropped from sight, leaving everything in the dusk. The light had disappeared. Saul wondered about this light, but he could not find any solution for it. The next day at the same time, he saw the light among the trees again, and he was puzzled a little more about it. However, the sun again dropped from sight, and he was not able to see it. All of the next day as Saul rode along, he pondered about the light, and won- dered what it could be. Could it be a lake, the surface reflecting the sun's rays? but no, there was not a lake in this region. It could not beafire, because he would have seen it before, and he would not have been able to see a fire in so many dif- ferent places. That day at sunset, he saw the same light, and this time it seemed to be nearer. Then Saul became worried. The next day he resolved to try to find out what it was. So when the sun was just sinking below the horizon, he noticed the light among the trees, and this time it was a great deal nearer than before. Saul decided that the time had come for him to act, so grasping his gun he aimed just a little above the light, and fired. VVhen he investigated, he found an Indian lying dead on the ground. How- ever, this did not explain the mystery of the light. Then Saul began to examine the Indian. At last he found a small mirror hanging from the Indian's waist, and he then knew that it was the sun's rays reflected on this mirror that had so puzzled him. The Indian that he had shot was of a tribe that he was not familiar with, and he had evidently been following him in order to get the important dispatch. Saul was able to deliver the dispatch successfully, and he always kept the mirror that had puzzled him so. This is a true story, and one of my friends, who is a descendant of Saul Kend- rick, now has the mirror, which has a streak of dried blood on it from the wound made by Saul's gun. -AUcUs'rA RIITCHELL. H381 lllifl HAVERH IL SCHOOL Jlctivities At various times during the year come seasons in which almost every person participates in some form of sport or activity. The small boy has the most nu- merous of activities, which with seasons vary from archery to zato. Older boys and girls have almost the same number of sports or even at times moreg for they have dropped those which they considered not dignified for their age and acquired others which were once beyond them. e Adults, for example, bowl throughout the year. The average high school student knows something about bowling, for he has reached the age where he has access to the alleys, or possibly he has joined a club where there is great rivalry in all sports. He must have something to enjoy even though it need not be bowl- ing or anything more exciting than checkers. Some people have just one thing in which they are interested, their avocationg sometimes it may prove so useful that it is also their vocation. People must have a vocation that they may earn money to live, but they should have an avocation so that they may enjoy the fruits of their labor. VVhat are your activities or avocations? Are they worthy to be called such? Find out! -VVILLIAM IQIARSIS. The fi-Yirst Riclef Although it was the first time she had gone up with him, she felt perfectly se- cure,-in fact, completely at ease. He seemed so certain and fearless, his con- trol was so assured, his hand so steady, that it was impossible for her to enter- tain a thought of fear. When she had first entered, the sensation of leaving ground had shaken her nerves, made her a trifle squearnishg but this feeling had soon passed, and now, as she rose higher and higher, she was thrilled in the enjoyment of the swift volita- tion. How exhilarating it was, the light, buoyant motion, the rush of air past her temples! Up and up they flew, while far down there below, people were still running about, intent on t.heir own petty gains, buying, selling, wrangling. How peace- ful, calm, and detached it was up here-just they two, alone, together. Ah, if it could last forever-this swift upward fiight with its splendid ex- hilaration. But what was this? He was jerking wildly at a lever, their speed was quickly slackening. Suddenly, with na sickening lurch, their progress was arrested. Breathless, she saw him turn his head, heard him shout, Top Floor! Ladies' Wear-'l -NATHAN VV1sEBLooD. I 139 1 - HAVER H IL SCHOOL Shakespeare in the Tiwentietlt Qentury Act II, Scene I in The lylerchant of Venice. The scene is a room in Portia's house. The characters are the Prince of hflorocco, Portia, and servants. RIOR. Please tell me if my complexion makes any difference in your feeling toward me. Beauty is only skin deep, and so is color. In spite of my complexion, my love for you is very deep and sincere. POR. Oh don't let n little thing like that trouble you! I have not the ad- vantages and privileges that any other girl might have. Nly father has placed me in the position that I must accept the man who chooses the right casket- and there you are! You have as much chance as the next fellow. IVIOR. I'm thankful for even that. Show me where the Caskets are and I'll see if old Lady Luck is with me. POR. Take your time! Have a Chesterfield and calm yourself. First take me out to lunch and then you can choose. lvlon. Suits me to a T. Act II, Scene VII. The setting and the characters are the same as in scene I. Pon. Here we are all set. Now's your chance. lXfIoR. Here goes! The first casket, of gold, says 'Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire, the second casket, of silver, says 'VVho chooseth me shall get as much as he deservesg and the third casket, of dull lead, says, 'Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath.' Now how shall I know if I choose correctly? Pon. In one of the caskets is my snap-shot. If you open that one, you win. IVIOR. I.et's hope this is my lucky day! Now the leaden casket is entirely beneath me! To think that I should give and hazard all for lead! Impossible! The silver casket says that I shall get as much as I deserve. I wonder how much I really deserve. I had better not take any chances. So that's that! Success at last! The golden casket says that the chooser will get what many men desire. That's Portia, of course. Toss over the key to the golden casket, Portia, and we'll see what's what. Oh, curses, only a skull's head with this written on it: All that glitters is not goldg Is a saying wise and old. Nlany a man his honor has sold But my glitter to behold. lVicked things behind gold do hide You've done your best, oh how you've tried! You tried too hard, and that's no lie- But you've failed and no more can you try. So go on your way you empty headed fool Au revoir, toodle-loo. I've lost and my heart is broken. Good-bye. Cexitj POR. Good riddance. There's one off the list. N401 .HAVERI-I IL SCHOOL Act II, scene IX. The characters are the Prince of Arragon and Portia. The scene is laid in a room in Portia's house. POR. There are the Caskets, prince, and if you choose one that contains my picture, we shall be married immediately. But if you fail, you must leave immediately. AR. By jingos! I'll say I know that. I surely hope that I have a lucky break. 'Wlho chooseth rne must give and hazard 'all he hath., That doesn't go over me-I won't give anything for lead. As for the gold-that's also out of the question. I won't choose what many men desire because I refuse to be classed with anybody. Ah! but the third, 'W'ho chooseth me shall get as much as he deservesf Here's where I shine! Portia, let me have the key to the silver casket and see what good fortune awaits me. POR. And? AR. A portrait of a blinking idiot with a piece of paper. Creadsj A man so conceited and selfish as you, Deserves what you got, and more too. You think that you're handsome, collegiate, a sheik, But oh no you're not-you're cowardly and meek. A fellow like you would never do For our fair wise sweet Portia. So what more can I say than to be on your way And not to be heard of hereafter. Qexitj POR. Thank heavens he's gone! YVhat a bunch of fools men are! Act III, Scene II. A room in Portia's house. The characters are Bassanio, Portia and servants. SER. hladam, another suitor has just come-as handsome as a Greek God and looking to be as kind as he is handsome. POR. Don't say a word--I'm simply disgusted. fa short time later.D POR. Bassanio, you are to choose a casket now, and you have my best wishes for success. Q Bass. The world is still deceived by outward appearances. Now gold and silver have always been used to lure men on to evil, so I'll not take either of those. The leaden casket threatens rather than promises-so I'll choose that. Oh! Portiais picture! Hurray for me! Creadsj You cannot judge a book by its cover, h NO more so a casket by its color. The fair lady have you won Through your wisdom, well done! Cherish and protect her for she is yours Health and happiness to you and yours. POR. At last I have my hero, the man of my dreams! -IDA TINTER. l1411 o MM o HAVERH 1 1. L IGH SCHOGL The iBusie.st 6Jollcs in ,School YVe're a busy lot of people, XVe work from eight 'til twog In the room up as high as a steeple Wie run off stencils for you. VVe take dictation and type it, WVe cut stencils and stencils galoreg VVe work with our hands by the hour, And yet over school books we pore. W'e file from abandon to Zulu,,' VVe run errands for each and for allg The secret is close application, And attention to every call. We learn about the mimeograph, W'hich saves you time and cashg VVe learn about the multigraph, And never do anything rash. Yes! W'e're the busy Stenos, In that room up near the Skyg But we know about npiratesn and rodeos, And the rest room shows you why. -AINSLEY BAILEY. I 142 1 . HAVERH IL scHooL Qpportunity Knoc 5 I The sudden movement of the tousled heads on each of the cots in the barrack room announced that the bugle had just blown, proclaiming that a new day at camp had dawned, and that there was just ten minutes before the second call, in which to dress one's self, and form out in front of the barrack house for the setting- up exercises. Here there could be no lagging, no turning over on the other side, and going to sleep again, because each moment counted and woe unto the one who was not out of the building and formed in line after the second call had blown. The order to march at double quick time to the center of the parade grounds was given, and by the time we got there, we were all fully awakened. Vlfe then stripped hat, tie, and shirt off, and to the commands given by the athletic officer on the observation platform, we had our first activity of the day, our gymnastics. VVe then went back to the barrack house to wash up and prepare for breakfast. The tables were all set the night before by the Kitchen Police, so all we had to do was to file in and stand at our places until the officer in command gave the order, Fall to.', This we did without any second invitation. After breakfast we went up-stairs to prepare for the daily inspection. Each fellow made his bed,-and this had to be done according to regulations, the floors were swept, closets cleaned and put in orderg shoes shined, guns cleaned, belts and buttons polished, and when everything was in perfect. order the call was again given, and we lined up for our morning drill. In the meantime the oflicers would inspect our rooms and report their condition. In the drill we were given foot maneuvers, and at the remarks made by our sergeant, about our clumsiness, we became red and uncomfortable, but the hot sun made sure of the feeling of dis- comfort, and we were all sweating when we had finished. W'e then went back and had one hour to rest before dinner. Dinner was always the best meal of the day and we enjoyed it immensely. XVC had lemonade to drink, and it really was delicious lemonade, if one thought of it from the viewpoint, that the few lemons put in it had done their best to flavor the barrel of water and sugar with which they had been mixed. Anyway we fel- lows were so thirsty after our strenuous drilling that we hailed it as though it had been the nectar of Jove himself. After dinner we put on our gym clothes or our dfungareef, and Went down to the big field nearby where we had mary athleticr. Many were the cries against this, from those who would have considered an afternoon of rest more to their liking than to be out in the hot sun taking part in the games being played, but such were the rules of the camp and the cries of protests were no more minded by our sergeant than a few raindrops would have been. XVhen mass athletics were ended, there was a wild rush to get back to camp to have first shower, because the showers would not hold very many at a time, I1431 ' HAVERH11. SCHOOL- 'nam and there was not a great deal of time left before we would have to dress for re- treat. That shower was one of the most looked-forward-to things in the day. At four o'clock the bugle was blown for retreat, and we marched out on the parade ground,the Hagwas lowered while we stood at attention, and then we passed in review before the officers. XVe had supper at live o'clock and then the rest of the clay was our own. A great many of the fellows would go to the Recreation Building to write letters home, to read, or to play games, but my chumsand I would invariably wander to the rocky seashore where we would pull out our fishing tackle and get to work catching cunners. At dusk we would climb to a high projecting rock where we would sit and watch the waves break at our feet, or we would sing well known tunes, each trying to sing a different part to form harmony. About nine o'clock we sauntered back to the barrack room where we undressed ready for bed. The most ambitious of us took a shower just before going to bed. Then at ten o'clock the lights went out. Each of us sank back upon our pillows with a sigh of contentment, at a day well spent, and we were each deeply thankful that we had answered the door, when opportunity had knocked. -VV1LL1.x1x1 A. BUTLER. 4' zu ' 11441 e lllliiil HAVER H IL SCHOOL .ffl ogfistory Gest Cgfaunts at Tawn l gazed out at the morning sky: The clouds were a burning rcdg The Sun slid up the horizon nigh-- The withering night was dead. Natures gems in the morning grass Twinkled like countless stars, And now, behold! in a boiling mass, Phoebus was back from lXIars. I yawned as a wearied teacher. And stretched my stiffened limbs Till I stood more erect than a preacher Or a sailor of Admiral Sims. The morning air refreshed me: The bluebirds hummed me a songg The crow-caws stole from the country: The lilac's fragrance was strong. 1 stood by the opened window, And envied Nat,ure's bouquets. I calmed the weeping willow is Asking, XVhy do you grieve your days? And then my heart. stopped beaI.i11g- -hlclielvey rushed into my mind NVith a History test for a greeting And O, the length, and the kind: XVhene'er an exam does threaten And a morning sunrise does charm, That test will always keep gettin' Right into the landscape with harm. -VVALTER IRVING GREEN. l 145 I HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL .,.1 x, i 1 . U S S Q X3 H -SE -cy ,g 9 QV Qc 0 so A-k N 4 ' o I I ,Ov ,Q-9 -:gf A S MN-QWN n . -1 ag'p NYNIYR yovto. urn-V155 'S 1 f ' o ' rs A 'I Umar so 'flmovou Ao 4 V85 I-'KE' MY FL0Vlfg5.:uD ww-u nt QNX rsyv Q , , K . .N 'I ,540 is Kg? he-K 47-:S Aly curb! 4990K IV IFE ,' .AX .. ' EQ WGLGRQWJ no vou Lum iauu Duns ? Y0uFL mmm f-GDN? uk: A g I Peg A, auusu on A SuMMr:H, s1sA. Q K 1.1 P V . x A 4 1: X55 ' ' ' 4 QR qx 1 K ' X31 f T F W f X X f 1 X .Q , 1 v. fx I ' X W, 5771, -' ' bon? GET NAPXRIED- l X J' I V! A LAUGH5 FROM THE SENXOR Ol-PN Q' 5 -Qnnu. uHuu- M 11461 I HAVERH IL SCHOOL 4 .Z GLADYS JOHNSON MARION DO ESCHER MARJ NOYES VIRGINIA EMMONS MARJCJRIE SMITH BEN PRIEST MR. Ivy. CARNEY HARTIJEY VVINTER DOT STAPLES JACKSON GEORGE DOT JOHNSON JOHN PAGE HELEN SHAW CHRIS', BRATIOTIS TOR CYR I 11471 r sltlgtfl HAVER HIL scHooLo what would 'Ufappen lf lXf'lr. Clow forgot the hymn number? Bill Leavitt didn,t wear a sling every two weeks? Franny lXf'lcCann came to school five whole days in succession? hfliss Evans ever had a class that wasnit a bunch of jelly iishn? The freshmen found the correct numbers on the doors? The cheering section cheered? hflr. Bourne O. Kfd your tardiness because your clock was slow? R-'Iiss Capen forgot her history? Lovers' Lane was restored? ' Christmas came twice a year? Francis Robie turned pro-British? Dot Staples had no pep? I-Iiny Radcliffe forgot how to spell Melrose? Billie Horne was a blonde? - Dick Wiillianis forgot to wear his spats? Ben Priest forgot to grin? YVe didn,t sing Day by Day the Alanna Fell at least once a week? Jack Vifidder shaved? Pcaslee Duhlont didnlt say Yes, but---U' Louis Kassel forgot to argue? ' Snooky Gill had two new front molars? Elizabeth Clancy forgot to giggle? There were only three days of school? Everyone went to Chapel chewing gum? John Page had a C on his report card? Dot Allen was quiet in class? Bob Cyr was ever in a hurry? Bill Leavitt had his mind on someone else? Georgie Swartz didn't have his Ford and Dot l .? John Anthony came to school on time? Ralph Fowler acted sensible? Russell XVest didn't have a marcel? Tucker VVilson was six feet tall? Helen Shaw said I donit known? ' There was no rushing, bumping, shoving, and shouting at the lunch counter? Kay Ayer made some noise? Jimmie hliller grew up? Helen Nichols had a boyish bob? A dance was held in the Gym until 12 oiclock? The Gym Hoof had no bumps in it? 11481 - .HAVERH IL SCHOOL. The Cjode of Garry Gm' for Qlass of IQ28 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4. Thou shalt not be a bad loser. 5. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art unwilling to give. 7. Thou shalt always be ready to give thine opponent the shade. 8. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent, nor overestimate thyself. 9. Remember that the game is the thing, and that he who thinketh otherwise is no true sportsxnan. 10. Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight and hard wins even when he loses. -MARJORIE Novrss. Q54 Studenifs If lf I could always know my lesson, And dates of former deeds recall, Or even understand the fall of Vicksburg, Or the daring work of our good old Stonewall g If I could only start to know the tariff, Or a hundred other subjects just as badg I really do believe that I would crumble Or else wake up to find a dream I'd had. If I could write a theme that'd be accepted, Or even understand the parts of speechg If I only knew why Burke wished conciliation Or talked so much of colonies out of reachf' If I only knew where to put the commas, Quotation marks, apostrophes, and dotsg 'I'd surely feel that Fortune had lived with me And helped me gain that end for which I'd sought. -GRACE HAYNES. 51491 HAVERH 1 1. scHooLt Gill CCI5 rip to iBoston It was a GRAY, dismal day in YVlNTERi The GREEN pines, on whose branches were perched many CROIVES, making a raucous NOYES, stood out against the snow, having exposed PATCHcs of withered BROYVN grass. As I walked along, I met a PRIEST, and asked him in which of the several HOLNIES nearby my friend Bill lived. After finding out, I walked up the STONE steps and rang the BELL. After greeting Bill-A and several other FELLOVVS who were there, I exclaimed, VVhat'll we DUBOIS? One of them answered, Let's go to BOSTON to the theatref' Another added wisely, VVho,s got the COI-IEN? SHAVV, I said FRANKly, live nothing but NICHOLSW Oh, we've got plenty of JACK, replied the others. 4 Bill rushed to the garage and got his car outg on hearing the HORNE, We all jumped in. VVe arrived in BOSTON in about an hour and after parking the car, were much NETTLEd to find that we had to walk a BLOCKER two to reach the theatre, which was presenting The Oriental CYRM that week. The usher showed us to our seats in the eighth ROWIE, and gave us our programs, whose PAGES we turned idly until the beginning of the show, which was FULLER mystery and romance. . After it was over, we returned to the car and drove home rapidly in the in- vigorating AYER. As we entered the house at a late hour, we saw before us a substantial lunch of HANI sandwiches which the COOK had left. In place of the CHANIPAGNE of yesteryear, we drank hot coffee. After bidding each other good night, we crept up the stairs, shoeless, and along the HALLway, but alas for our hopes! a door was quickly opened near us and INIARCOTTE us! ' . -JOHN VV. PAGE. ' 'I-he Ideal School Cgirl Hair like Billie!' Horne's Eyes like Ellen Jones's Teeth like Evelyn Flanders's Complexion like Augusta lN'litchell's Voice like Hortense Bunker's Physique like Nlarjory Smith's Brains like Helen Shaw's Disposition like Agnes Akeroyd's Personality like Helen Nichols's Humor like Dot Allen's l1501 Wg., lllll HAVERH IL L Nlost Popular Boy, . hflost Popular Girl. . Favorite Lady Teacher. Favorite iXfIan Teacher . Best-natured .... lX'lost Bashful .... Class Grouch ..... lX'Iost Punctual Nlember . Least Punctual Nlember . . Best Talker. ..... . Class Humorist .... Best Boy Athlete . Best Girl Athlete . . Loud-speaker . . . Class Grind. . . . . Nerviest . , .... . . . lX'Iost Eflicient Period Skipper. Sleepiest ......... XVoman-haterf . Klan-hater . . Optimist . . Pessimist. . . . Class Flapper. . Class Sheik. . . Class Sphinx .... Best Looking Boy . . Best Looking Girl . . Cutest Girl . . . Class Baby . . i Glass IQ28 H511 SCHOOL . . Ben Priest . Dot Staples . . hiiss Evans . . . lXf'Ir. Carney . . Agnes Akeroyd . . . Red Silvia . . . Bill Leavitt . Dorothy George . Francis NIcCann . . Ralph Fowler . . Ralph Fowler . . Snookie Gill . . Nlarjorie-Smith . Christos Bratiotis . . . . John Page Beatrice Rosengard . Charlie Kershaw . Francis lNf1cCann . . Joe Amshey . Helen Shaw . . Dick Nfalbon . . Jack-VVidder . . Dot Fellows . . John Anthony . . Stuart Hogdon . . . Ben Priest . . Olive Crowe . . . Dot Allen . Fat Quintal ww... o to will -L HAVER H IL L HIGH SCHOOL- qamous 5300145 and GIICITCLCKCTS Nlonsieur Beaucaire . Peck's Bad Boy. . Romeo and Juliet . Carmen ..... Don Juan ..., hir. Dooley. . Lorna Doone ,... The Princess ..... Little Lord Fauntleroy. . Handy Andy ..,A. Sherlock Holmes. . . Huckleberry Finn . Lady Bountiful . . . Lancelot and Elaine . . Nlinnehaha .... Peter Pan ....... . They Also Serve ...... VV hen Wie YVere Very Young Crusade ......... The Glorious Adventure . . The Royal Road to Romance An American Tragedy . . . The Show Boat . . . YV The Lone Eagle. . . C. ..... .. The Poor Gentleman .- . As I Knew Them . . Keeper of the Door . . The Clock Struck Two. . The Thunderer ..., The Thundering Herd . . The Dusty Answer . , . . . The Adventure of an Oaf . . Il Penseroso ...... . Circus Parade. . They Call it Love . Get Your Nian . . . The Last Command . . . The VVay of All Flesh , . Two Arabian Knights . 152 . . . . . Richard Wlilliams . . . . . . Henry Radcliffe . Ben Priest and Dot Staples . . . . .Thelma Nloulton . . Hudson Stone . Francis Robie . . . Olive Crowe . Nlarion Doescher . Bill', johnson . Clyde Fellows . . Alfred Niencis . . . . . . Francis lXIcCann . . . . . . . Augusta Niitchell Chandler Jordan and Edna Leavitt . . . . . . . Elizabeth Clancy . . . . Dot Nelson . . The Teachers . . The Freshmen . Clean Up Wieck . Graduation Wieck . . . Lovers' Lane . Franny iN-icCann . . Senior Chapel . The Class . hir. Clow . . . . hir. Carney . . . . . Bliss Capcn . Front Door lylarshal . . . . . Dismissal . . . .A . . Bill Dumont . . . . . All of us at recess . . Ben Priest trying to bluff . . . . . . John Anthony . . . . . . . . John Page . . . . . . . . Russell W'est . Ben Priest and Dot Staples . . . . . . . . Dot Staples . . . . . . . . . Graduation . . The Front Door at 2 o'elock John Anthony and Jimmy Nliller .,.gl.., llllllr ' C HAVERH 1 1. L SCHOOL The Niusic lX'Iaster. . . Vlfeire in the Army Now The Cat and the Canary Old Ironsides ..... Speedy . ...... . Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Les hfiiserables .... Wfings ..... The Lovelorn . . The Big Parade . . W'hat Price Glory . . Baby hfiine .... Silk Stockings .... Seventh Heaven .... The Patent Leather Kid Smilin' Thru ..... hly Best Girl ..... Almost Human . . High School Hero . . L,Allegro. . . . . I7 ' , l153l VVallie Wentworth . . . C. hi. T.C. . Nliss Evans and a lX-'Iath Class . . . . . . . . . . John Page . . . . . Dick Xvilliams . . . . . . Shirley Boston . . Recipients of Failure Slips Time . . . . Russell West . . . . Chapel High Honor Roll . . . Dot Allen . . All the girls . Study periods Spaulding Owen . . . Helen Shaw . Hiny Radcliffe . . The Teachers . Leo Feinburg . . Jackson George HAVERHILL HIGH SCHOOL YV e have Wie have VVe have Wie have We have W'e have We have VVe have VVe have VVe have VVe have VVe have VVe have Vile have We have Wie have VVe have XV e have VVe have Wie have have have live have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have VV VVe VVe VVe VVe VVe VV e XV c VVC VV e We YVC VVe VVe VVe Wie VVe VVe NVe XV e C lllllglll . ' . Qwr Glass Page and Shaw but no chocolates a Priest', but no nuns. Staples but no nails. a Cyr but no prophets a Crowe but no robins. Green but no red. Smithsv but no cough-drops. VVinters but no springs. Boston but no New York. VVilliams but no Bills. Stones but no rocks. a Lyzie but no Packards. Anthony but no mark. Kiltie but no Scotchmen. lX'Iiller but no baker. a Bell but no liberty. Cl IC GS CC SC Bunl-:ern and Hill but no monument. a Butler but no servants. a Campbell' but no soup. Bracken but no support. Feinberg but no Lindberg. Cohensw but no money Noyes but not in chapel. Radcliffe but no college. Roweu but no boat. VVest but no east. Browu Jand 'fQGray but no gold. Chainpaigiiefmpt not to drink. a Cook butiilno food. Nichols but no dimes. Shepherd,l-but no sheep. jones but not a golf champ. Hall but not of fame. Patch', but don't show it. Whittier but not a poet. CC li SC GC GG Cl a a a a a Tilton'3 but no tower. VVebster', but no dictionary. 'cjolmsonn but no motor. Fuller but no Governor. Squash but no pie. N541 SCHOOL a HAVERHILL WM.. VVe have VVC have XV e have lVe have VVe have VVe have YVe have VVe have VVe have a Gill but no fish. Ham but no bone. Flanders but no Held. Goodwin but no registrar. If SK Hathway but no bread. CC 77 Cartier but no explorers. VVilson,' but no Wfoodrow. lX'litchell but no landing field. a George,' but no Vifashington. --JACK VVIDDER. qcworite .Song Cgfits- lXf'ly Blue Heaven . . . Pretty Little Silhouette. . Clementine ..... Big Tin Pan Parade . . just A lklemory ..... Dear on a Night Like This . Sweet Nlarie ...... Among h-'ly Souvenirs . Did You hlean It . . . Nle and hfly Shadow. . . . Do You Nliss hfle Today . . W'hat,ll You Do CXVhen W' Together XVe Two. . . . . eare Gonej . .... . . .... . . . . Latin Class . . . Dot Fellows . Nlarjorie Noyes . H. H. S. Band . 1 . . Lover's Lane . . . . . Hi-Y lX-'Iecting . Mary Elizabeth Clancy .........Diplomas ...........Detent.ion . . . . . S. Georgie Swartz and his llivver Franny lXfIcCann hflr. Clow Ben Priest and Dot Staples No Nlatter How hfluch You Slice It, It's Still Bologny ........ . Latin She's Got It ........ So Tired ......... I Fell Head Over Heels in Love . VVho Knows ........ My Heart Stood Still- . . . Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella . . Dl3.I1C.......... Charmaine ..... The Song is Ended. . Just Once Again ,. . Side By Side . . . Sweet Genevieve ...... Always. . ..... . . . Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling lvlarion Doescher il .... Bobcyr . . . . Hortense Bunker . ....... The Teachers . . But She Didnlt Call on lkfie . . . . . . . lX'loses Klein . . . . Gladys Johnson . . hlargaret lXfIcNabo . . . . . Graduation . . . Alumnae Dance . . , . . . lNlarching out of Chapel Genevieve Belka ' Lloyd Graves and hfliriam Hitchcock . . . . . . . . . Yvhen you can recite l1551 an ilu Drifting and Dreaming. .... . . lXfIy Gondola ......... . I'm the Sheik of--Haverhill High . . . Donit XVake lX Ie Up, Let lXf'le Dream. . Smile a While. ......... . lvly Beautiful One. .... . VVhat Shall I Say, Dear ..... Brown Eyes VVhy Are You Blue.. . I,d Climb the Highest Nlountain. At Peace with the VVorld. . . Poor Papa ........ Yes Sir! Thatls lX'ly Baby ..., . Roll 'Em Girls ........... You Can't hlake a lX lonkey Out of Xle. - That Red-Haired Girl ....... Nly Yvonderful One ....... Oh! How VVe,ll lX'Iiss Each Other. . VVhen the One You Love Loves You. . Remember . . .... ..... . 4-a 'Z 'Q 51561 HIGH SCHOOL llllllfiilll HAVERH 1 1. L ol In . . .' . Dana Rowe . . Eddie Antonis Ford . . . John Anthony . Frankie Johnson . Beatrice Shepard . . Olive Crowe . . For an excuse . . Esther Nlichelson . . . . . .' . For a job . . . . . . . Harold jean After graduation bills come in . . . Larry', and Thelma . . . . . Dot Nelson . . . . . John Page . . . Nlargaret lXf'IacNabo . . Quintal's Consolation . . . . . Senior Class . Irene and Russie HAVERHILL IGH SCHOOL A t vm: llgovdffvu C I K R , , Q Wk RAW aflutogmphs . GMA 5 ,.,,f-,-1-4.3 P ' P N 7 ,y-441-A644 . Njpili fxmx CM - 3fVL-o-fvvf.1.J 'X' if x .xii L15 yi X, uf Q1 xi f -. if P ' -5 JP My Sail' M Eg X Ei? f 1 u 4 f W!V 'A- 1 4.-V5 Ji KKWU I jj: ' gf-5 X 5:2 J 'Q A milf NK f'1 QZ Ka,1i7g LL! Eg 'iq J N 3 X , aff QQ! W T -1 Lx., f A f' D cw .: i mf Agf' :V1,afg,j 2 E . ai is . K , X , f Hx I 1571 5 X E . S xv lx 5 R MSM ' HAVERHILL IGH SCHUOL 731 cyflutogmphs K V , xy diZ Uf- Q ff! F 1 ' fzfzp VX, .JMX ,fjcfw XLLQ, .L - . L I N . N 5 1QQMQWw,f , M Wwffffw f + D I 144.4 444. Mijn, MM f. 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