Lawrence High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Lawrence, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1920 volume:

... ii , ii’iiiuii!ii!iiiiinitiiiiifiii!iuiii(iinin!i|i!M!iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitii!ii ' ni!ittii!ntiiiMififiMirinniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiii!ti(ii(iiiiitii-:-iMii?iiiimim ' inr!!iiiiimii!fimiijm[!mii!miimi|i ijfliiiiiiintiiiiiiiMniiiiiiniiiiitinuiiiHiiiinuiiiiMtiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMUiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmiiiiitiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiftiitiiiiijuiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMnHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiii .. |3crsef� mmtm Jiifftntltates jSmpcrat Class Book 1920 Lawrence High School . mi,mu unnnnnnnnnuunnnnniniinnHnnnininnnnnnnnnnuniinni... in .......in .....inn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiininiHiiii nmamniniiiuiiniiiiitiiiuiiuinniuiiuiniiiiuiiiiniii n . . . .imSuuiniiiiinniiniininiii . . . nnniini,iiniinii . .. n .nnniiiiiini uinni . . . m . . . m uni .. 11 iiiiiiijiihiiiii iuiii ' i inniii.i . . ... . . 1,1 ■ ■. . .. % i .. “ “ ' I... ......in.. i i nuiiiiiiiuimiiliiii.. nnm.m ■„ m . .minimi. . ... in . . . iiinniiniiinilr fflimmiHiuijiiipmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiim To Our Friend and Teacher PRINCIPAL JAMES D. HORNE Whose Patience, Judgement, and Ability Have So Much Contributed to Our Efforts, We Lovingly Dedicate This Book. .................. . .............mum.......... 3 ..limimhi..... ■ , .. .. . . . . . . ........... . , . . . . . . ... . . ..... . .. ...... . . . ... 1 ... . . . 11 .. 11 . . . . | History of L. H. S. Previous to 1860 classes offering instruction more advanced than that given in the grammar schools, were conducted in the old Oliver School with great inconvenience on account of the limited space and lack of apparatus. With the growing population and the desire for learning it became necessary to have a building devoted entirely to and suitably equipped for High School work. Accord¬ ingly in 1860 the first High School building in the City of Lawrence was constructed, on Haverhill Street, facing the Common, on the site now occupied by the east wing of the new Central School. This building was one of the best of its kind in the State. The beauty of its interior and the majestic lines of its architecture made it one of the city’s land marks of which its citizens had a right to be proud. For almost half a century it served the needs of the City jij of Lawrence for advanced education. Although it was entirely destroyed by fire in 1910 its memory will long remain in the minds of the older alumni of the L. Id. S. ! I In 1901 when the old High School had become inadequate for the requirements of the increasing population a new High School was erected on Law¬ rence Street between Haverhill and Oak. It is a large three story building of yellow brick, simply constructed without any unnecessary ornamentation Its broad corridors and spacious class rooms ' are well adapted to school needs. In the basement are two recitation rooms and a manual training shop besides the lunch room and heating plant. In ad¬ dition to the principal’s office, teachers’ rooms and MHIItUilllllllMII ■.......UI.I.U.I..II.I.I.I..U..I............. i.in.i. . ...nmiimi.limn. . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiimmiin iiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiitiiii iiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuii ....Ml,,,,...mil.. g. . ...{PP-Pfi. . .....JR.. ........ supply rooms, on the first floor are ten class rooms varying in seating capacity from forty to fifty-two. The second floor has the same general plan as the lower one. It has, however, one room furnished with typewriters, and the library is also on this floor. The drawing room, botany, chemistry, and physics laboratories are on the top floor. The grand assembly hall, the pride of the citizens of Lawrence, occupies the greatest part of the third floor. The hall has been ornamented with beautiful statuary through the kindness of the different Bul¬ letin staffs. A moving picture machine has been installed and successfully used on many occasions for school purposes. Although our school has no gymnasium and the lunch room is now too small for the enrollment, all who visit the Lawrence High School say that it is ideal, and up-to-date in all respects. The teaching staff of the school as well as the variety and standard of the courses offered has pro- gressed and multiplied. Some of our old teachers remember when the faculty consisted of seven members, a very meagre number when contrasted with our splendid force of forty-three members. The courses offered have as high standard as any in the state. This is shown by the long list of note worthy alumni some of whom fill the highest offices in the state. Let us hope that the alumni wdl in¬ crease and continue to make as good, if not a better showing in the present and coming generation as it has in the past. i. ii ... 1,111 6 IIELLN M. O’LEARY ’20 I iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iiiifiiiniiiiiii Class Ode Farewell, Lawrence High, dear old School, goodbye ! We must part, the future calls. Many a busy day, many a busy hour We have spent within thy walls; So ’mid work and play, toiling day by day, We at last have reached the goal Where new lessons wait, in the school of life, We now enroll. Farewell, teachers dear! With a trust sincere We have followed where you led. You have helped us on when the way was drear; And the clouds hung overhead. We would give you thanks for your service kind, Thro’ the four long years we’ve stayed. Though we say goodbye we ' ll n’er forget Your faithful aid. Goodbye, classmates dear! Though we say farewell, From our motto never fall; And when trials come, let us not forget. Perseverance conquers all. Though our ways may part, and afar we roam, Whether sun or clouds unfurled, With a willing heart let us do our part In this great world. —ruth McWhorter 7 .. ... 1H11 IIM 1111 Ml 11M U 1 1 U l 111 II! I ’ Ml 11 Ml 11.11 1 1 1 M I ! 1 111M Ml 11 II 1111! ' ! til (I : P111IM111 1) 111 • I IU M M11 111 111 ' HI 1111 Ml M11H H 1 111 1IU N M II , II ll ' lll ' l lllllllllllllllll ' MIIIII!III llllllllllll|llllllll!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!l!!!llll!ll[lllllllllllll| OUR FACULTY luiiiiiiiiiin. Ill ... Ill .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiil.............mum.minim.......mu.mm.........mm.......min.......P Calendar Sept. 18, 1916. Nov. 30, 1916. Jan. 1, 1917. Feb. 20. 1917. Sept. 5,1917. Sept. 25, 1917. Nov. 29, 1917. May 30, 1918. June 1918. Sept. 9, 1918. Sept. 17, 1918. Nov. 28, 1918. Jan. 7, 1919. Feb. 7, 1919. May 20, 1919. Class of 1920 entered. Lawrence s green team held Low¬ ell’s star team to a 0-0 tie. Honor Roll initiated. “Freshman Frolics.” Sophomore year begun. Civic Club formed to aid in Red Cross Work. Lawrence 7 Lowell 0. First game with Haverhill for years. Class of 1918 sacrificed their class day and graduation on account of war conditions. Juniors ! ! ! ! Win the War Club organized. Concord 13 Lawrence 0 First Class Officers elected. First Junior Social. Gertrude Owens elected President of Class 1920. First girl class president. George Bradley, Editor of Bulle¬ tin for 1919 - 1920. June 28, 1919. Attended graduation in a body. Sept. 3, 1919. Sept. 20. 1919. Sept. 24, 1919. Oct. 25, 1919. Nov. 1, 1919. Nov. 27. 1919. Dec. 5, 1919. Jan. 19, 1920. Jan. 30, 1920. April 23, 1920. May 7, 1920. May 12, 1920. June 2, 1920. June 11, 1920. June 21, 1920. June 23, 1920 SENIORS! ! ! ! ! Glorified and awe-inspiring. First meeting of Bulletin Staff. Class colors— turquoise blue and champagne, and Class motto— Perservantia difficultates superat. Bulletin Staff Hallowe’en Party. Book Committee selected. Lawrence 7 Lowell 0 First Senior Sociable. Officers for 1920 elected. Second Senior Sociable. Third Senior Sociable. Graduation officers elected. Baseball: Lawrence 10, Lowell 3. Debating Society Social. Prize Debate. Class Play. Class Day. Graduation, Alumni Reception. I 1 ii; r 10 -, A| Class History FRESHMAN YEAR I rubbed my eyes, I stretched my arms and legs, “Ha,” said I, “And what day is this, pray?” The poor long suffering little brother replied, “May first.” “What year?” I asked. And he responded laconically, “1920.” So four long- years have rolled by since I first entered the Law¬ rence High School. How everybody has changed Yet as I look over the class, I realize that there are very few faces entirely unknown to me. But whefe are all the nice, shy, little girls with the beautiful curls whom I met on that first day in school? And where— Oh tell me where— are the little, freckeled, bashful, blushing boys in short trousers? Don’t you remember that first day of school a beautiful, sunny, balmy day in September, 1916? Meekly, and timidly, to heart beat, but not to drum beat, (on tiptoes, indeed) we looked around and wondered, “Whither now ?” We did the obvious thing, that is, we followed the noble Seniors. Wherever they went, there also we went. After climbing up flight after flight of stairs, we entered the Assembly Hall. There we met the “tympan” (alius the piano) the statuary, and— Mr. Horne. There also, we met with our first rebuff— many of us. Those taking the Col¬ lege or Normal courses were sent home and told to return in the afternoon. Very early that after noon we assembled in the hall and were told to sit down, which we did. This illustrates the ab¬ ject obedience of the Class of 1920 in the long, long ago. Then the girls immediately set them¬ selves to wondering who on earth those boys were, standing up against the wall. May be it wasn’t very flattering, but then, how did we know that they were to be our teachers? And how did we know that “that Senior with the big voice” who called out our names in an awe inspiring voice, was none other than our own beloved teacher, John Hogan? After a week or so, we settled down to hard work for the rest of the year. Every night we brought home all our books, for the public must know that we are now High School students. Then too, Freshmen, are just exactly what they should be, studious, faithful, obedient; in other words, we were so good that we began to observe little wings sprouting out from our shoulders. miiimiiii!.iiimimi..innnununiiinnnunnnnin...iiliiiiiiinm...I...inn...I...a.........uni...inniininnunnnii.unnnnnnniinn.innininiiin.il...uninnnnnnnnnnnnninnunn.unnnnnnnnnuninnnnnnnn...mi.... 11 mm................nun...mm.....mm................nnnuununn......... I,,,., i. . .. .........inn.mi,in,.. iiiiiniii .. iidiim n 11iiimimi,in , n 111mm ii,im,imiiiiiiiiiiiii nmil mmi i ' . ““ S ' SH Everything went along smoothly until one clay, the whole sehool was set on fire, the Seniors with horror, the Juniors with indignation, the Sophomores with surprise, the Freshmen with unbounded delight. We were to be rewarded for our hard work, we were to have a party! One afternoon in February the afternoon session abandoned its books and went up to the hall to meet its little brothers and sisters of the morning session. Each timid freshie wore a badge saying “My name is-,what’s yours? It had been a number of years since a freshman class had had a social affair, but then the Class of 1920 was— well, exceptional, to say the least. In our first year in High School, the Honor Roll was introduced. This urged us on to greater efforts, and many happy little freshman attained the pinnacle of success, and became attached to the Honor Roll. All through the years, the Class of 1920 has had the largest number of representa¬ tives on the Roll, in comparison to our number. The weeks and months flew by, and all the while, we absorbed everything sponge-fashion, and felt ourselves more learned than the Seniors. At last came the “rare days in June,” and the rarest one of all was the day when we took leave of Ptolemy and Socrates and Caesar, and every¬ thing else, and we scattered ourselves here and there in remote parts of the Republic to see how much we could forget. SOPHOMORE YEAR With a dignity becoming to Sophomores we again presented ourselves for admittance at the Lawrence High School. Our mode of procedure was entirely different. In fact we were different. We assumed a somewhat less studious air, and at the same time gave the impression of being scholarly. Of course, these two airs do not coin¬ cide, but they were not both used at the same time. Most of us had spare periods, and with two ears and one eye devoted to the poor victims hav¬ ing a recitation, with the one remaining eye, we did all our Latin, English, French, or Geometry, or anything else, and this totaled to nothing at all. While in our Freshman year, we brought home so many books that we all developed cal¬ louses on our hands; but in our Sophomore year we went home empty-handed, and told the sol¬ icitously inquiring folks that we did all our work in school, we didnt have to study much. During this year also, we became acquainted with that intimate and personal friend of every student in the school —the lunch counter. Every day at recess, we ran as fast as our little legs could carry us, and squeezed in between the big and proud Seniors and shouted out in our loudest and most official voice, “A hot dog and a cup of coff ee P’Then we made a bee line for the candy “department,” or perhaps we directed our foot¬ steps towards the store in order to invest in sink¬ ers or lemon pies. Nevertheless, as Sophomores, we spent a serious year, for the United States was waging war against Germany, and we all bristled with patriotism. When the Magazine Club was formed we brought in loads and loads of magazines to be sent to the Soldier boys. The Girls’ Civics Club was organized under the direction of Miss Harriet Lord. We began work at the Red Cross Rooms on Jackson Street. All the girls in the High School went regularly and worked for two hours making surgical dres¬ sings. 1 hen on April the work was transferred to the Art Room in our own building. In our Sophomore year also, the Democracy period was begun. Every morning, for the first iiiimiim imiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii lltlllllUIIIIIIIIII ymimniiim .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii).iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.......... fifteen minutes we read from books called “De¬ mocracy Today.” This cut off a quarter of an hour from the first period, and we were all thank¬ ful when the Rotary System of recitations was introduced. At first, however, it was hard to ac¬ custom ourselves to the new way of operation, and great was our embarrassment when we heard the titters from a class we had entered by mistake. On the 19th of April of that year, 1918, there was a monster Liberty Loan parade, in which all the students in the school marched and sang pat¬ riotic songs, and in which the girls wore their Red Cross uniforms. While speaking of patriot¬ ism, we must not omit the mention of our six young men teachers who left us during our Sophomore year. One after another went, Mr. Hogan, Mr. McElroy, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Edward Lawlor, Mr. McLaughlin, and Mr. Higgins, to join the ranks of honor. The Lawrence High School was proud of them, and the Class of 1920 was proud of them, and bade them Godspeed and a safe return. JUNIOR YEAR In the fall of 1918, the Spanish Influenza broke out. We had just about got settled down to work, when the schools were closed down for five weeks. When we went back to school, we practically had to start the year all over. From then on, we have been late. Every morning, a dozen people strolled in late, and when the teach¬ er glared at the tardy ones, and said the usual “Late again?” the guilty ones always had a glib excuse, such as— “The Belt Line car was late,” or a freight train held us up,” or the “fire went out and I had to light it again, ’ and every excuse was an antique. I mean some of the excuses were old, but our class had shown great ingenuity in inventing excuses and camouflaging old ones. When we did return to start definitely our Junior year, we hardly recognized each other. Goodness, we were all “growed up,” and dolled up ; every girl carried a mirror and a powder puff and every boy greased his hair, and took special care to have his tie ' On just so! But what was our surprise and consternation to behold the smallest member of our class—little Dicky Brown, y’know in long jeans! But then, we shrugged our shoul¬ ders and said, “What would you have?” Its all in the High School game, and we must grow up sometime, so why not now? “Why not?” said the grasshopper, “Why not?’ The first event of our Junior year was the organization of “Win the War Club.” Each room was organized w.th its own officers, and we held a meeting every Wednesday at intermission. Each one pledged a certain amount to the War Chest, to be collected weekly. After the dues were collected, and small business transacted, some topic of the day was put up for discussion by the pupils. Our interest in the lunch counter languished for one or two weeks because many people were so rash as to pledge twenty-five cents and it t kes a little time to straighten out financial tangles Of course, we Juniors were the first to recover our normal status, and we mobbed the lunch counter. The Seniors followed suit after a few of our noteworthy mathematicians had given them some advice—Leland Lee and Jake Aldred, and a few others. On Tuesday, January seventh, the Juniors rushed and scrambled to the hall for our first class meeting. We chose as our officers: Raymond Ela,, President; Gertrude Owens, Vice-President; Hazel Burton, Secretary-treasurer; Charles Dres- cher, Marshal; Fred Donovan, Color-bearer. Then we decided to hold a social. SmmmmilimmiimmmmimmmmimiiimimiiiiiimimimiiHiii.....mil... Him ... IIIIIIIIIIIII .Hill...minimum.....mill. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .........mu.....mi.......minimi.iimiiiiiiiiiiill! 1 ° Jo ....iiiiMii ' iijiiiiiiiiiijjMii.mu... iiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiMiiiiuiiiMipiiiiimiimiijj .mini| On February seventh, the Junior class gath¬ ered in the Assembly Hall, the girls all decked out and each one looking her prettiest. We “trip¬ ped the light fantastic toe,” if I may quote my friend Milton, until eleven o’clock. Then our president, Ray Ela, left school. On May twentieth, we again assembled in order to elect someone to fill the vacant chair. We chose Gertrude Owens for president and Joseph Moyes for vice-president. Fred Donovan had also left school, so we filled his place as color-bearer by electing Tom McCarthy. During our Junior year, an event occurred to sadden the whole school. One of our young teachers, Miss Marie Sullivan, who taught in the afternoon session, was taken from our midst by the heavy hand of the Influenza. Another thing took place, however, to glad¬ den our hearts. The Great War ceased when an armistice was signed on November 11, 1918, We had two days out of school—one for a fake cel¬ ebration—that is, we were misinformed, for the armistice was not yet signed,—and then the real celebration, with its monster parade, “n every¬ thing.” After the armistice we found in our midst Walter Reardon, the first boy of the school to join the service. We welcomed him back from the Navy with open arms. On the whole, the Junior year was a pleasant one. We grew marvellously, both physically and mentally. At the same time, however, a sickly feeling crept over us every time it was rumored that cards were forthcoming. Sometimes it was figures that we dreaded, and sometimes—, Ah ! need I say it?—crosses in conduct. Alas, we grew fearfull of certain teachers; and every time we talked before school in the morning, we trem_ bled with tear if we saw the teacher regarding: o o us with a hard and cold stare, in case she should say “Ten afternoons,” or if, when we should talk and we didn’t, we could almost feel the freeze in the teacher’s tone as she crisply remarked, “zero” The Junior year ended with the graduation of the Senior class, when all the Juniors marched. How wonderful one must feel on graduation day! How elated and yet how sad ! But soon—Oh, how soon we shall know! SENIOR YEAR At last, at last, the glorious time had come! We were Seniors. Ah ! what dignity, what know¬ ledge, what power, that magic name implied! Upon our return in the autumn of 1919 as Seniors, remarkable changes in us were apparant. Every¬ one’s hat was at least two sizes larger, and the class silently, but none the less unanimously, ad¬ opted the motto, “Better late than never.” Right after school opened, George Bradley, whom we had chosen as editor of the Bulletin, announced his staff. Although he made many enemies, he also made many friends, and the Class of 1920 is well satisfied with this year’s Bulletin. It has been full of variety, spice, and “pep, ’and the class wishes to express its appreciation of the hard work done by the staff. Then we started up our enthusiam machine as concerns the football games. We turned out Urge numbers to every game. The greatest dis¬ appointment was the losing of the Haverhill game. However, we lost it honorably and we went down fighting. The Lawrence boys took the:r revenge out of Lowell by winning the Thanksgiving game. On December fifth, we held our first Senior Social. Many of our supposedly quiet members had devoted themselves to the art of Tersichore and had made themselves quite proficient at it. (Continued on page Eighty Seven) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiNiiiiiiiiiiRi 14 iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiijiiiiii iiiniii iiinii ..in............. niliiiiiiiiinimimimiiiimmiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiH :;i(;Miiii{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiit!iiiii!!iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiitiiiii iiiiu!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM GERTRUDE ELIZABETH OWENS, Class President Bulletin Staff, Class Play, Banquet and Book Committee ‘‘Hers was the subtlest spell by far, Of all that sets young; hearts romancing; She was our Queen, our Rose, our Star ' V iiiniiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiir ' iiiiiii.imiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiuiiiuinHiHiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiHiiiii... . . . . . . . .uuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiii .....ml.......... ....... 15 m iiniimiiiiii i«|!i!;|i|ii!i!(!i|rin!|i!||!iii!H|Miiii!!i JOSEPH MORTIMER MOVES “Joe” Vice-President Bulletin Staff Class Play “He was a valiant youth, and his face like the face of the morn¬ ing gladdened the earth with its light, and ripened thought into action.” iiiimiiiiimmii IlllllllllllUlllllllllllltillltl HAZEL MITCHELL BURTON Class Secretary-Treasurer Bulletin Staff Valedictorian Banquet and Book Committee “She had a pensive beauty, yet not sad. Rather like minor cadences that glad The hearts of birds amid spring iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMimiiiicniiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiii MiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiMiiMiiuiiififwiHmattiiiMiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiNia iiiP 16 ......................... ANTHONY ALOYSIUS DRISCOLL Class Marshal Baseball 3-4 Football 4 Bulletin Staff “I shall never be’ware of mine own wits, till I break my shins against it.” SAMUEL D. THOMSON Class Standard Bearer Fo itball 4 Banquet Committee lie seems a very negligent wooer ilii ilillli......mmmmmm.mum.....iliiiliii... urn,mu,,, mum...mu mull, mm.iiiffl S. umiirnum.Si iiiiii :•........ iiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiimiu . i,. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II.. I i, ,11 111,111 ; mimimi . mm mimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiim miiiinn i . . . t . i11111 iituiiHliiliiDHiii fr 18 MARY VIRGINIA ABBOTT “Sober, steadfast and demure.” JOSEPH A. ALDRED “Jake” Bulletin Staff Book Committee “Love not me for comely grace Nor for pleasing eye or face Nor for any outward trace These go not far in life’s grim race.” . . ...iiiimumimiiii,........mi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinmi.mini,. mmrmmmmmmmm ... . .mum.mum... WILLIAM ACHILLES “Bill” Class Play One of Nature’s noblemen.’ s .......II.........iimiiiimiiiiiiiiii...mi.Hill.....I.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmijiii(mj)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... iimk [ W HAZEL ISABELLA ALEXANDER “Unselfish because she never remembers herself, Dignified because she never forgets herself.” CHARLES S. ASHKENAZY “Chuck” “Well, if the world is hard on me, And all my hope has died, I still will face the way of life With a smile and sturdy stride.” =;iiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiijijiiiiiiiiiiiiiijHjiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii | iii | iiiii6iiuiii«i | ii | iiiii� | i | i | iiii | iiiiiiii | iiiiiiii || H | iii || ii | ii | i | iiii || iiiii |1 liiiiiiilii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii........ 19 FRANK AUBREY ANDERSON “Jake” Bulletin Staff “The will to do— The soul to dare.” PH.. . ...mm w«i .......imm. immm .....iunim!Pfpg| iin|!� H§| - FLORENCE CORDELIA AUSTIN Bulletin Staff Book Committee “She wears a smile on her face, And she’s everyone ' s pal. Lovable and full of grace, She’s the one fine gal.” EMILE JOSEPH BEAUSEJOUR “Beausy” “He who speaks sows He who keeps silent reaps.” ELEANORE ANGELA BARRY ‘Her voice was soft and low, An excellant .thing in women.’ imiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiii 20 $MHiiimiwiKiiiimimiiii iimi(iiiiiiimiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiira giij!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi|ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i|lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiii|iiiiimimjiniiiiimiii|iii|ii|jii|ii|iiiiii - ' ' inn...........mu.....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmnii..... mu .......mu............ iiiiiiiiiiiiihiiih.. WILLIAM BOOTH ‘ Bootsie” Football 4. Baseball 4. “The man whom nature self hath made. Our pleasant Willy.” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; ll|,|:ni)lil ' 1!r T .. i nOi ..miiiiiiiiidiraiimii GEORGE EAGAN BRADLEY “Brad” Editor of Bulletin Baseball 2-3-4 Football 4 “Like all other chicks He has broken his shell. ’ MARION ETHELYN BRIGHTMAN “Mar” Bulletin Staff “Rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke, „ and rejoiced in a pun.” JOSEPH BRADLEY ‘Quiet, studious, energetic.’ iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiNiiriiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii i.i.uam. •. iiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiMii! oo =nmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii::niuiiniiiiii:iriiiii : mmii;ni limn. . . . . . iiiiiiiimiini ' iiKim i mini ii,iiiuii n iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in mi 111 iniiiiiini i iiiiiii.imiii ii mill .1 ■ iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiihh i. mini iiniiii 1 1 ilium mu h i 11 ■■ 1 1 i . ... . . . .mil .....................iiiiihiiiiiiii XV .-xv sfW A HELEN FRANCES BROWN “Don’t trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you.” RHEA WRIGHT BROWN “Our Rhea is so quiet As she slips from class to class, We really have decided That we cannot slam this lass.” RICHARD HUNTT BROWN “Dick” “What can it be What food fed his first hopes?” ...hi.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii itiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiuimfr 23 minimi .........inn... .....mi......m.. ' .. ......... 111 . “I™... . .| LORR vf .AINE C ELIA CAMERON Perkins’ Prize 4 Bulletin Staff “No woman is blessed by accident or guess, True wisdom is the price of happiness.’ ' ■ i h ' � JULIUS JOHN BURGIEL “Al” “He comes— the spirit of the dance.” JOSEPH J. CARAS “Corrots’ “Wise as a serpent. harmless as a dove.” iiiiiiitiitiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiliiiiitr 24 ) v -O t 9 ■ o V MARION B. CARBONNEAU Bulletin Staff Class Play “O your sweet eyes, your low replies, A great enchantress you may be.” ALBERT RAPHAEL CARCIERI “Of cawardice alone he is afraid.” BERNARD MERLIN COHEN “In arguing, too, the teachers owned his skill, For e’en though vanquished, he could argue still.” Illlllii 25 .... ELINOR SUSAN COLCORI) Class Play “Slim and sweet, Trim and neat, Ever ready to give a treat., Slow to anger and quick to laugh, She has many friends on the L. H. S. staff.” GEORGE HASELTON COLE “King” “And still they looked, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he ' knew.” MELIO COMPARONE “Small but very lively.” iiiMiniiiiiiimiifiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiUMiuiuiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuidiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 26 IIUI!|M|IMIM||[mi|jltlI!|ll!Ui;|l||nil|||j||l!l!|:!||jl!|I||intl!!llllll!ll!lllll||||l!UIM ! !IMI||lllii||r!Ulllllllltl1tll(!]nil , Mjlllll ll ' ll|li;{l||t!lll!lllll!!ll llllllllltl|llllllllll!ll!lllllllilll!ll[|llllilllli!llllllllllllllll!llllllllll .!!. I‘i MARION B. CARBONNEAU Bulletin Staff Class Play “O your sweet eyes, your low replies, A great enchantress you may b e.’ iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ALBERT RAPHAEL CARCIERI “Of cawardice alone he is afraid.” BERNARD MERLIN COHEN “In arguing, too, the teachers owned his skill, For e’en though vanquished, he could argue still.” 25 ....iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiijliij]iii!iiiiiiiiijiitiiiiiiiriiijiijniriliiullQniiiiiuiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiijnlLiiiniihiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiijii... min . iiiiinumiiiiiijim ......... . ... . .. [ll MimmuriTT.!! ' .I. . . ...T ... . . . .....M ....... ...... ELINOR SUSAN COLCORD Class Play “Slim and sweet, Trim and neat, Ever ready to give a treat., Slow to anger and quick to laugh, She has many friends on the L. H.S. staff.” TV e GEORGE HASELTON COLE “King” “And still they looked, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew.” MELIO COMPARONE “Small but very lively.” ! iii | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiKiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIUIIII 26 iiiiii ELIZABETH G. CONNELLY “Bessie” “So kind and direct, so free from all criticism or conventional pretense.” LEWIS PRESCOTT CORBETT “Hail to thee— blithe spirit.” LILLIAN MAY CORBETT Class Play “Tis true she errs, But in her own grand way, being herself. Three times more noble than three score of men.” ..in. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 27 IllIHlUil ...■. ........... . . m m m m mm . mm, ............. 4 MARIE EILEEN COYNE “jolly, Vivacious, Happy-go-lucky companion.’ HYMAN CRYSTAL “His artistic temperament has brought him into diplomatic re¬ lations with the office on many occasions.” ■y o c ( A3 PARKER WHITMAN DEAN “I’ll not confer with sorrow Till tomorrow; But joy shall have her way This very day.” liliulllllllllllllllllllllllll . . . ' ■ O ' , ■■ ' lllli lli.lili: !! ! 1111 1 111 It I til III1 1 1 1 11 1 11 ! I ' • Hill ' I MP.h ' i . . . 1.111II11 j| lill llll II (Mill I IT 2S ■ A ll: ! ' till . ' i! I M ,11 . .: I ,H lll,l H nil II l i i h n:,i mi 111111 I , III iill i i„ :ii III I,; ' ill ' ll Hi I iiiiii;iii|!!;;iiiiiiiii|iiii!ii!mi!iiiiii;!;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;;i;i;iiiiii{iiiiii;iii!ii!!iiiiiiiiiiniMiiiii;ii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ADA DeCESARE “A good friend to all who knew her and a favorite with all her girl friends.” HELEN S. DERESHINSKY ‘‘An open-hearted maiden, true and pure.” HELEN BEATRICE DONAHUE “The leading cartoonist of the day. Helen was awfully fond of doughnuts; she even wore two on the back of her head, didn’t you Helen?” iiiitiii iiiiiiuiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiw illinillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.Inlllill.l NttiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiJiiiinitiijiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiDiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiirMiiiittiiiiiiiii.iiiiimuiiiiiiiiiitiiiur 29 miiiimiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiinim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiilliii iiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiin ' iiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ui.i!ii.1111111:111.r. miiii 1 imiii • u •iiiimniiiilr 30 £ V I ........ram..... .mm . ..... mm . . . “We wonder if she is always as composed and sedate as when in our presence. ’ WILLIAM HENRY DYLESKI Class Play “You have done well and like a gentleman, And like a prince; you have our thanks for all.” CHARLES F. DRESCHER “Charlie” Bulletin Staff Class Marshal 3 Football 3-4 “One makes one’s own happiness only by taking care of the hap¬ piness of others.” RUTH MAE DOW mriiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 4P CLIFTON J. EVANS “Dick” Football 4. “A luckier or a bolder fisherman, A carefuller in peril, did not breathe.” JULIUS F. EMMERT “According to his virtue, let us use him. ’ llllllllllllllllllllitlllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII|l|llll1lll|||ltlllll|]|||||||l||IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllillllllllllllllllllllll ' - I BEATRICE JOSEPHINE FENTON “Bee” “Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.” i iiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiPiiiuiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiii 31 4 ...........— .....I in I 1 1111-1-1..-—-..— 1 . !!!!i!!nH!! !l !! ! 1ST ' ... LILLIAN FIRTH “Her step is music, Her voice is song.” MARGARET MARY FINNERAN “Industrious and thoughtful in all she does.” JAMES XAVIER FITZPATRICK “He reads much; He is a great observer.” Iimiillllllllillllllllil :: i ii ill ■. ii 1111 11 111 ■ 1111111111111 ' 111 : 11 ;l ■ 11111 1 : i ill.. mi II p llii ' ll tlilllllllllllllllllllHIIIlIr .HtUIlMIMMlIlUIMIIMIllllUlUiMllilliliillilUIIIUMIMIIIIII 32 .... . ..niiiimimiiii:ii!!iiin ....... ...... . ...............mi..mm...mm.... ..m , . . .. THEODORE FRANKS Class Play “He doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus.” ABRAHAM ALFRED FRANKS Class Play “The best way to overcome bashfulness is to forget self.” MORRIS MYER FRITZ “A challenger of the veracity of every statement the ped¬ agogue of Room 4. made.” bn: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiaiiaiii in IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiin .........I....Kim,mm.,„„„...„„„„„......... . ...-in.,,H,,,,,i ' iiii,,i,«im,iiiii,Hii,i,m, ' i,iii,i,,,i,i,,iiii,iiiiMUjU ' ' l � H� .mim.immni.iiiHiiii ' iimjuiiiufe GERTRUDE CARPENTER FULLER “The prettiest little damsel in the port. ’ n-� .TresM tTamW ' V S c 9 Vr ee ' V ' hece ased iiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiir 34 Ilillllllllllililllillllllllllillllilllllllllll; lll MIIIIIII!lllllllll!llllllll|li1|llli:ill ' llllll|t|;;||||||||l|!lllli;i||{;{|||||||||||i:i||!l|||!l|||||||ti|!l|||||||p||||!|| |||||||||!||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||;|||!{|j|||ini||||||||||||||i;||||i||||||||!iii||H MORRIS GINSBURG “Molly” “It is better to follow the shadow of the best, than to remain con¬ tent with the worst.” ilillll .I - .1. :n ill li ill ' ll III IM iitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiini 35 IIIIIIIIIIUI ....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimilii ...mum..... miaiiiiiiiiiuS ANNETA RONA GREENE CARLO HENRY GRANDE “Carlo” Bulletin Staff Football 3-4 Baseball 3-4 “I celebrate myself and sing myself.” “A smile and a good word for all.’ DOROTHY RUTH GRIFFIN “Dot” “The people free from cares, serene and gay Pass all their troubled hours away.” iiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiaiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.mitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiHiKiuii 36 I ■ mmimimiiiiiiiMimiii I ' 111 ... I !l ! l! 1 1 ..... . . . . . ...ram.mi.......................mum,.......mi,.....,...gg | in- V WALTER GRIFFIN Bulletin Staff “Buxsome, blithe and debonair.” miiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' Miiiiii iii:iii,iiiiiiii l uiii!iiiiiijiii):iii:in;iiiiiiini!!iii!i!iiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiii!i(iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiniiniinii:iiiiniiui l iiiiiiiiiiiniii[iiniiiiiiiithimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi[iiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!i!i!i[nMiiii!iiiiiiNiiiiiiii]iinnniiniin!iii:,t .. iMinr ' ., , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIHIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIillF 37 jiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii .ni!i«iMMiiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiniii!iiiiiiiiii|ii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiimii!� iiiiiiiiiimi ROLAND AUGER HAMEL “As a Thespian he makes Mantell blush with envy. And Ben Turpin gnash his teeth with jealousy.” JOSEPH DAVID HARTMAN “My friends have come to me unsought, the great God gave them to me.” JOHN ANDREW HEY Bulletin Staff “O sleep, it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole.” nniiMMNMiMMNiiiti ....■. mmmmmm . mmmm .....I.mini. uni ..mum..mm....iiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiinii.iiiiiuiiiiiiinii... liui 38 . . . . . .mum .mini. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .mu. ....nil.....in.................tin.........in...mill.......mu.... EVA MARY HUBY “Studious and ambitious.” VIRGINIA HOFMAN ‘She is kind as she is fair.” MILDRED MAE HUBY “Mil” “Silence as deep as eternity.” SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuimmHiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiipiiH .......[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiituniafiin 39 .. ' . . :l ' ! . . ! ll ’. ' . . . 1 . . ..mmm.. .nm,,,,,,. 40 JOSEPH FREDERICK HUGHES “Joe” “An antagonistic g entleman.” MARY EILEEN HYLAND “She is a winsome wee thiner.” o iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin DONALD BERNARD HUMPHREY “You wore your courage As you wore your youth, With carelessness and joy.” EMILY REBECCA JEWELL “Em” “Still climbing after knowledge infinite.’ ANNA BEATRICE JENSKY Anna believed, “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” BESSIE KAPLAN “Swift as a shadow, Short as any dream.” I..mu,,. .... .. . . ....iiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.mi.......mu.mu.....min.....mini..in...... 41 niniMttitmiliitfwtiiiitiiimiimi ... ... HENRY FRANCIS KANE “Varsity” Assistant Manager of Baseball Football 4 Bulletin Staff MINNIE L. KARSHBAUM “I believe in sunshine, fresh air, friendship, calm sleep, beautiful thoughts.” ADELINE MARIE KELLY “Addy” “I’ve made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bot¬ tom of my heart, then sit on the lid and smile.” nniMMMimti | Mt | u | ii� || «u« uiiiii� i | iiiMii | ii |, « | inii | iiiiM || jioMiMi | iii� | uiiiii iiiiiiiii� jiiiii HiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiM,ii� ,iii,ii,ii,iiuiiiiiiiiiii� iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii itimioiuoiiiiitiui “Restless with throbbing hopes. Impulsive as a colt. ’ llll!!|H|lin!l!||||||||!l|!||||||||||||l||||||||||ll!ll|llll||||||IIIIi||llllimillllllll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll!il!lllll!1ll|ll|ll|||l1IIMII!!llll!lllllllll 11 llllllllll 111111111111111 FRANCIS P. KILCOYNE Prize Debate Book and Banquet Committee “We that have good wits have much to be thankful for.” ADA MARY KILKENNY Bulletin Staff Class Play Book and Banquet Committee “I have a heart with room for every joy.” 3 2 C MARGUERITE MAY KNIGHT Class Play “Marguerite was a quiet and reserved young lady, a faith¬ ful student, and an admirable classmate.” 43 cMiijiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiujiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiinmiiiiiiimiiiijmiiiiiiimimiiiiiitiiiim SAMUEL IRVING KOLSKY “You are too good, captain, too amiably patient.” MINNIE KOFFMAN “Faithful to her studies and has a voice of comfort, and an open hand of help.” miimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLARENCE VICTOR LaBONTE “Howe’re he deals in frolic I hese flashes on the surface are not he; lie has a solid base of tempera¬ ment.” mnunimiiHii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii lUiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiitiimiimiiiiiiiiiuimiiiuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiituiiHiiuiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimuiiuiitJiiMiiiP 44 ..I.I.Illllllllimillllllll.. .Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.Illllllllllfll.Illllllllllllll.... LELAND C. LEE Class Play Prize Debate 3-4 j “We are never so likely to settle 1 our problems rightly, as when we 1 debate them freely.” GEORGE VALENTINE LEES “Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you.” mmm GEORGE WALDO LESURE Class Play Firmly erect, he towered above them all.” inwiiuiiinimiiiiiii...mini.mum...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiii:iiiiiii.....Iiiminuu.....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiliiiiiiiuiiinljiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiviiiilililiiiiiiimiiiii...................I.... 45 lli:Mi:il!IIIIM!!!llllllllllllllllinilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|ini|li!Mtllllir!!IIMIIIIIIIIIIIII!llll!lllllll|lll||||||1||||M||||||||||!|||t||||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||t|| l!!;i|||l!|i!l|l!|||!||||||i|||||||!|||||||| l!ll||||||||||!||||||||l|||lll ' ROSAMOND JOSEPHINE LYALL “Tis the song ye sing, And the smile ye wear That’s a making the sunshine everywhere.” JOSEPH RAYMOND MADDEN “An idler is a watch that wants both hands; As useless if it goes as if it stands.” MILDREN MARIE MAHONEY Assistant Editor of Bulletin “A sweet little girl with a sweet iiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii lijiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijiiiiiiiiijiiiijtijiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiimdiiujiiiijiiinii 11111111111111 . . ......•—iim-iiiiiiiiiiiiiitt iMiir 46 VIOLET JULIE MANION “A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushes at herself” WILLIAM MAURICE MANN Bulletin Staff Careless Philosopher, the first to laugh, the last to complain.” SAMUEL MARCUS “Sam” “The observed of all observers.” . .....I un,mu,mm, .iiniiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.....mu.«.I ...........urnmi...............in in niiniiiiinii. . 47 niiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii ' iiniiiij HELEN ELIZABETH MARLEY Class Play ‘Favors to none, to all her smile extends.” JAMES BENEDICT McCANN “Jake” “I know not whether I am proud, But this I know, I hate the crowd.” THOMAS FRANCIS MCCARTHY Class Play Book and Banquet Committee Prize Debate Football 3 “ 1 hat boy is no common boy, and, mark me, his fortune will be no common fortune.” iiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiniiiiiiiiimii lUiiHiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiHitiiuii 48 ....... ......inn niiijiiiiiiiimnaii iiitiiunuiii VIOLA CECILIA McDADE “This nymph, to the destruction of mankind, Nourished two locks which grace¬ fully hung behind.” GERTRUDE E. McMAHON “She sits high in all people’s hearts.” iHniiiiiiiijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.in.ilium ...............him......... iimmimiiijinii| 17 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iU° “GERTRUDE E. McDONNELL “She has a quick eye for little kindnesses that she may be quick in doing them and gracious in receiving them.” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiHi 49 jwiammiiiniiidnujiiiii ..in.. ... BEATRICE McPHEE “She’s never known to hurry And still much less to worry, For love of jokes this bonnie lass, Is rated first among her class.” ruth McWhorter Author of Class Ode “Her hair is like the sandy beach, Her eyes are very blue, But when you look inside her head You gasp and whistle when.” ELSIE GERTRUDE MENDONZA ‘‘If I chance to talk a little while, forgive me.” iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiitiijiijiiiiiiijiijijiiiiijijiiiiiin ;ij;iniin iiiuiijiiiiin, :M,|,| I ijjj|n l j||,,,| 11 ||,|| 50 innniiiiiiimiiuitiiiiuiuiiiiii nniiiiiiiiiuiiiuniiminwiiniuiiinn� iiini oiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMinti? . .mini ...... .......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihih.. REBECCA RUTH MEYERS Book and Banquet Committee “Wherever she came it was spring-.” GEORGE EDWARD MILLIKEN “A pestilence on him for a mad rogue.” MABEL VERONICA MITHEN “Better late than never.” tiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii...........iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi........ ..... 51 DOROTHY MOREHOUSE “Dot” “Steadiness, Earnestness, ‘■Cheer¬ fulness + Lovability = ‘Dot’.” ELINOR MARGARET MOORE “Kid” Banquet and Book Committee “Look on this Miss where humor quaint and sly Dimples the cheek, and points the beaming eye.” HAROLD EMERY MORGAN “Let us not here alone, Live forgotten and die.” iiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiini miiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiimi i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiirr 52 ..........iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimimiiimiiimiiiiii...... HOWARD SARGENT MORGAN “For he was just the quiet kind S Whose nature never varies.” CATHERINE M. MORRISSEY “Kit” “Cathrine with her cheeks of rose And her brightly sparkling eyes, As a shining golden link In our chain of friendship lies.” c e ANNIE MORTON “Look on her well. Does she seem formed to teach?” iiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii........ 53 ALBERT A. MULREANEY “Mul” Bulletin Staff “There was a star danced, And under that I was born.” - ... miir ' ii!ii iiii:ii‘iii l iiii!iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiliiii:imii|i!iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiili!iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiii{iiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii|liiiiiiiiililiiiiiii iii|iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuii| JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY “None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise.” MARY AGNES MURRAY “For if she will, Si ill Hi 1 IIIHIlIHUnifllltllllllllllillilflilli ..iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiHHUihiiiuuMitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiHaiiiuimiiimmiimiiiiiijisiymiiiiliiiiii.iiii 54 ... . ..iimixiiniuim,, uumiiiiiiiiiiiiaR MHHMIllHIHIHHHjjlljliljlllllllinitllllllllllllllljM CECELIA S. NATHAN “Little girl, Brown eyes, Loads of fun, Awfully wise.” MARY LOUISE NOONAN “Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school.” ROSAMOND AGNES MURRAY “Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages.” I iiiifiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiuiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHHiiiiiDiiiiMfiiiiiiiii ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiKMiiiitiiiimimiimiiiiimiitiiiimniii.iiiiiiitimiiiuiiiliuttiif miiiiiiiiiiiiii 55 MARGUERITE DAISY NORDON Bulletin Staff Banquet and Book Committee “Gentle and sweet And Oh so neat, A more lovable girl, You’ll seldom meet.” MILDRED MARION NUSSBAUM “So womanly, so kind, so meek.” ANNA LOUISE O’BRIEN “Her mind is gentleness, she winneth sway, By a soft word and by a sober look.” mtiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiimmiuiiminiiuiumohaiuimiii i|IHIIIIII!illlllfiilMllfllil|ill||l!||||||||| 56 iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinif? L !lll (!!!i!!Li� !)ii!!!i!PlHillii� iiiii!|iii liiiiuiiiiintKHiffiiiKtiriiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiii FRANCIS JOSEPH O’BRIEN “Buster” “Divinely, kind and gay.” HELEN MARIE O’LEARY Book Committee Class Play “What I must do, is all that con¬ cerns me, not what the people think.” c,0 A EVERTON HARRY PARKINSON “Parkie” “With steady eyes fixed on the morrow.” 57 ' ■ ...i.. Q) 1111II111111III III I. .III! ill ' 111111! 111III milll III I.. IMIIIIIII .IIIIIIIIIII ' M ' ' ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mlllllllllllllllllllll||l|||||||||||||l|||||||||||lll||||||||||||ll, llllllllllillllllllllllllllllll 1 1 iiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiumiiiiiiii IRVING HENRY PATTERSON “Slow and steady wins the race.” LAURENA PEDRICK “Rena” “Happy, content, cheerful,” HARRY PECKER “An orator of socialistic doctrines.” 1 . . . . ......... 3331 . m ... a .. . ... . ...-.... .. mm 58 ml,.iiiiiui.iiiuiiiiiii.,.mm,in.... f . . . . . 1 ...til...........II.1.1.II. [Him .Ill.Ill..... mm. .mu.......min......................... EVERETT WILLIAM PITTSLEY “Reputed wise for saying- nothing.” % iiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiMtiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.... 59 mini GLENNA FOLSOM POPPLEWELL “She turns her duty into pleasure and then claims the alienable right of the persuit of happiness.” n ANNA E. QUINN Bulletin Stafif “The dearest friend, the kindest girl, the best conditioned and un¬ wearied spirit in doing courtesies. HAZEL MAE RANDALL “The lady doth protest too much m e thinks.” 60 iniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiii: ' U’l ' iimillililiiliiijii ' imiiiii: •• iiitiiiiniiiiiiinmi i, iiiiiumini piitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim JAMES EDWARD REYNOLDS “Jim” “A limber elf singing-, Dancing to itself.” ETHEL SYLVIA RICH “Mittens” “A little bit of girl And a little bit rash, A little bit of curl And lots of dash.” iiiiiiiiliiiiniliiiliiiiiliiiiiiimil...mini...nil...mi.linn.mini.iinunni. IIIIIIIIIIII ...mill.niinni.......ilium.....in.inn.minim.in.uiniinn.ininnnum.ininii...ninninnni.in.. 61 CATHERINE F. RILEY “Kitty” “Silence was given to woman, the better to express her thought, but you never can tell.” WALTER MICHAEL RIORDAN Prize Debate 3 Football Captain Baseball 4 “I fear no power a woman weilds” Iir!!i ' i!imi;iii!iuiii!!!iii[i!iimni!rii r ' l iiinn ;iiiHiiii; irni!iuniur : ’ it !nijiin:ninuMiiiii:n;!iiiuoi:iiijiio ' Mijiii!iiiiH ' iin]!inHMiir!iin!u;iii:Mi!jiiiniiirioiiiiiiiiuiiniiMinii]::!tPiiiiiiti:iiiiiiiiiMiiii,:ii(!i!iiMHit!iniuiiinii)iiulMtHiiii!iii]!iiMiiiiii BLANCHE BUTLER ROBINSON “Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed ' smiles.” CLEMENT JAMES RODDEN ““Some work of noble make, . may yet be done.” 62 ................ill...mu.... JOHN PLIMPTON ROY “As a camouflage artist, John will no doubt make good.” ELIZABETH E. SANDLER “Little I ask, my wants are few.” MINA WINNIFRED RUSSELL “Her poetic instinct Led all the rest.” . 63 DORIS MURIEL SAWYER Banquet and Book Committee “Her eyes as stars of lovelights fair, Like lovelights too, her dusky hair.” NATHAN SCHOOLER “A bombastic orator defending the people.” JOHN AHERN SAWYER “The will is the very, the only, The solemn event of things.” lmiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii, l ,n,imimii„iii, in i iiiniiiiiii in i mi ii ji min mi i it 11 in ini 11 in 11 miiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiHiinfF 64 Inn...HI.Ill.....Ill...I.I.......mu.....limn.........mu.....uni.......min.... 65 HYMAN M. SCHWARTZ “To get thine ends lay bashfull- ness aside. Who fears to ask, does teach to be deny’d.” NELLIE SCHWARTZ “1 saw her singing at her work.” JOHN BENEDICT SHEA Baseball Manager 4 Football 4 Bulletin Staff “He was quick metal When he went to school.” Illjll!lllllll!lllllllllllllli.ll iltiilillllliiliniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitmiiimii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllUMIIi iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii l!lllllfl1lllllllllllllllll!lllll!ltlllimmilll!llillll!IIIIMIIII!l!l|llimillllllllllltl lllll!lll!lltlll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllilllll LEO JOSEPH SHEA Class Play Book and Banquat Committee “In what Spartan school of dis¬ cipline did you get your patience boy?” SAMUEL SHULITS Business Manager of Bulletin Class Play Salutatorian Hood Prize Winner “Some are born great, some ac¬ quire greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them?” ! E | .iiiiiiuiiniiuiimuiiiif Miiiii)iiniiBiiiiiuiiiu!iii)iji iii!iiiiiiiiiii iii!i iiiiimijiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiirti]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiijiiiiiiiiiii l ii!,iiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiii.. (J6 EVA SILVERMAN “Thou wavering foolish soul, Back to the ranks.” ..... . .!■ !!. I! 1 ! . . . . .... iiiiiiinMiMiii ' jiiiuiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiHiHiH ' iiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . .....1i! I!111111111111II1111 ill 11111111! 1111111111111 iiiiiimiiimi t,- if NATHAN SILVERMAN “Hockey” “This new life is likely to be Hard on a gay young fellow like me.’ ' id 11 ISABEL V. SIROIS Class Play “Adorned with every graceful art To charm the fancy and reach the heart.’’ ed ELSIE LUSMORE SMITH “Standing with reluctant feet, Where brook and river meet, Child and maiden sweet.” Ill III ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw . 67 .. . . ' ' ‘ ill .. ... . . . . . . . . ' in.iiiimMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimt JOSEPH ALBERT SPITZ “Ki ' eisler’s only competitor.” FREDERIC WILLIAM SPEDDING “Not too serious, not too gay, but a jolly good fellow.” ANNA L. STEINBERG “A voice of comfort and an open hand of help.” iiltilliuil l ‘ ' ' ' | lllilll!llll!|l II I. ■ .. . hill , •„ 1 68 .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiii iiiiimimiif |iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiii!iiiiniiiii.in. ' III!.mm......mu...luiiimimiiiim... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiiiimiiiiiiiiiii ........ ..miiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiig 11111 m 11111 m 111 n i n m i N i! i 1 111 ■ i, i: f 1 ....iihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .mu.. .mmmi mimimimmiimiiimimil ' m ' m mi. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . .mini. ... ELEANORE C. SULLIVAN Hood Class Play Prize Winner Book Committee “Wiser far than human seer’ ISRAEL STEINBERG “It was said that Israel disgraced us once by speaking over fifteen minutes in the Democracy Club.” JAMES WILLIAM SULLIVAN “A merry stoic, patient, chivalrous.” 69 SiiwiiMiiiiiwiiiiiiiuiniintwwiiiimNiiiniii miiiuiiiiim iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiininiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiKiiiim yiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiimiiimn: A b Oi ‘ A ............iiumiim:.Hljiiiiminijijim 1 JOSEPH AUGUSTINE TARDIE Banquet Committee Toast Master Football 4 “I don’t care nothing puts me out 1 am resolved to be happy.” MILDRED ALICE TAYLOR “She’s very wise, but tho’ she’s wee, She studies like a busy bee, And does her lessons every one, And still finds school is lots of fun.” RAYMOND FRANCIS TAYLOR “Wa’at I say, I stick by.” liliilliilllllilililiiiiiiii 70 ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiniiNiiiijiii 111 , m,iiiillllllM,iliF SAYDE TEPPER “Modesty is the conscience of the body.” LOUISE AGATHA TOYE “Now nothing on earth can give me a moment’s uneasiness.” ium...........iinmiui...mi.1111111..111,1.mi...min.111111111111111.....mm.11.11.....11111111111.11111.....min.....1..... 71 ........iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimim JOHN TOOMEY Bulletin Staff “So did’st thou travel on life’s common way, In cheerful godliness. ’ ........mill...... HENELDA M. TREPAN IER Bulletin Staff “Be gone dull care. I prithee be gone from me. Be gone dull care. Thou and I shall never agree.” FRANCES PEARL TURITZ “Never was I afraid of man.” MARIE JOSEPHINE WEFERS “And she was there, my hope, my joy, my own dear Marie.” f llllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiin iiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKLiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiijfiiiiiiijijjijjii 72 ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiim.. iimillilllllllllllllllliiilr .......... piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii|iiiiiiimm .. ALICE GERTRUDE WHITE Bulletin Staff “If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you’ll forget them all.” EVA CLAIRE WOLFE “The wish to know. Still urged her onward. fiiHiiiiiiuminiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiimniii!...imiiiimiiii.......mini.......miiiil.......iiiim...miiiiiiiiimiuimi...limn.................... 73 i 1° BEENIE WILKINSON “A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred Coat-of-arms’ 9 ' c ... PAUL A. WOLYNEC “Wolly” Football 4 Bulletin Staff Banquet and Book Committee Class Play Prize Debate 3-4 “For man is man. and master of his fate.” PAULINE MINER WOODBURY “Care will kill ,a cat, therefore lets be merry.” MURIEL MARGUERITE WORTH “Her sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece.” 74 Illlllllllll!ltl!ll||!|||||||||||l!|||||||||||||||ltt|||||ll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||]|||||||||||i||||||||||||||||||||||||. f |,].|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| | ||| t|l FRANK RAYMOND WUEST NII!III!I!III!!I!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM!III1IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII|I|||II|||i; “Last but not least.” He yet may take the lead. Who lingers at the feast May well take heed. mmumi itiiiiitiiiiiimnii]if!!!!;i!iii!!M!i!iiiiii!iHi;iirriirnH!imui{iiT(;if)[ii(iimiiiiiiiiii! Directory of Bulletin Staff Name George Bradley Mildred Mahoney Samuel Schulitz Hazel Burton Joseph Moyes Lena Pfeiffer William Mann Lorraine Cameron Paul Wolynec Gertrude Owens Nickname “Red” “Ma-honey” “Sam” Hazel “Joe” “Piper” “Billy” Lorraine “Wally” “Gert” Hobby Favorite Amusement Mildred Writing editorials Juniors Walking English Managing everything Studies “Subbing” Bradley Latin Out of town men Going to movies Mademoiselles Being funny Anna Going to Empire Little ’o everything Performing before others The “strong” sex Keeping ahead of us Chief Charm Red hair Sweetness Waves! Genuiness Pleasing manner Frankness Grin Good looks Sincerity Fine school spirit Accomplishments Captaining the team Capturing hearts Collecting money Helping everyone Driving his auto Rhetoricals Forgetfulness Writing stories Acting Class President 2 Walter Griffin Alice White Albert Mulreaney Joseph Aldred Frank Anderson Elinor Moore “Louie” Alice “Al” “Jake” “Jake” “Kid” Riordan “Dick” Lorraine German Ford’s Varsity Bowling Singing Driving autos Scrapping Fooling us Keeping “him” guessing Teeth Voice Neatness Good nature Looks! Petiteness years. First girl. Bowling Music Dancing Athletics Licensed chauffeur Making S. Lawrence Carl Grande Anna Quinn “Bush” Anna Studies ? Charlie Making us laugh Shows His laughs Walking a respectable place Glee Club career Quarrelling mak¬ Charles Drescher Marguerite Norden Walter Riordan Ada Kilkenny Benedict Shea Marion Brightman John Hey “Charlie” Marguerite “Mike” “Pat” “Big Ben” “Bright” Johnnie Anna Hair dressing Bed Books Room 6 Ouija boards Sleep Shows Sociables Getting in Dutch Dancing Managing base ball team Asking questions Dozing a little everywhere Helping others Smiles Hair Eyes Height Her sweet tooth Speech ing up again Making excuses Bookkeeping Football Collecting “gossip” Bluffing along Eating candy All speech with little Henelda Trepanier Anthony Driscoll Florence Austin Clifton Evans “Nelda” “Tony” Florence “Dick” Flirting Dancing Oaklands Acting Causing jealous pangs Football Drawing Playing his cornet Dimples Bashfullness Curls Grin knowledge to back it Spanish Loving nothing Dressmaking Playing in the Marion Carbonneau John Toomey Marion John Fun “Red” Typewriting Drawing Face Complexion orchestra Singing Cartoonist Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiri? 76 I,mm.min .miimmimiiiiiimimimlmiijii.minium.ililumilmlin.m in minimi.iniiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiii. . . . . . .miiiiinmii. ..mu...... .ill .. .in ....... mm ........ . ..I....... mi. . lumiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm ......... Debating Society The Lawrence High School Debating So¬ ciety was formed about forty-five years ago. It has always been of great benefit to those Jun¬ ior and Senior boys enrolled as members. This year, under the careful supervision of Moderator James Hennessey, the Society was in the most flourishing condition. Debates were held at every meeting, and before the Prize De¬ bate, two debates were held at each meeting. This gave active members plenty of practice, and they improved noticeably. The Eighth Annual Prize Debate was held on June 2, in the Assembly Hall ' . The subject for debate was—Resolved: “That the New York Assembly was justified in expelling its Five So¬ cialist Members.” Messrs. Francis P. Kilcoyne ’20 and Paul A. Wolynec ’20 argued for the affir¬ mative. Messrs. Bernard Cohen ’20 and Thomas F. McCarthy ’20 debated for the negative. The chairman of the evening was Leland C. Lee ’20. Messrs. Lawrence J. O’Leary, John R. Hav- erty, and William A. Walsh comprised the board of judges. After a half-hour’s deliberation the judges awarded the decision to the negative. Both sides were about even, and the decision was decidedly close The Orchestra under the direction of Robert E. Sault, rendered several selections. Miss Marion Carbonneau and Miss Alice White rendered vocal selections. On behalf of the Society, the President, Francis P. Kilcoyne, presented Mr. Hennessey with a solid gold Knights of Columbus emblem. FRANCIS P. KILCOYNE ' 20 iiiiiiiniitiiiHiniiiuiiuiiiiiiiiifiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii llllllllllltlHtlll Ml 11IIIIIIJIIIIUIIII 73 !t!iiN!jMN|!lll!lll!l|i|!lj|i!!i|l!!! ll!!IIMi[i!l|||||f|[|[||![!|i|i!!l!n!j)[!l||jMiiMii|.......mi:........................immill.ill.. ! Democracy Club In our Junior year, Mr. Horne organized a civic body among the students, known as “The Lawrence High School Win-the-War Club.” The duty of the club was just what the name im¬ plies—to do our bit in helping to win the war. A club was established in each room. The nec¬ essary officers were chosen, and meetings held at intermission period every Wednesday. Topics concerning the war, the government, and civic affairs were discussed at each meeting. Each pupil pledged to give a certain amount each week, as a contribution to war-relief organizations. In all, both morning and afternoon sessions, contri¬ buted $3,957.42 toward war relief work. In our Senior year, a vote was taken on a new name for the club. Out of the many fitting and appropriate names suggested, “Democracy Club” polled the largest number of votes, and was chosen. Mr. Horne assigned subjects for each meeting, and discussions regularly took place. A contribution of one or two cents was given during the Senior year for the support of athlet¬ ics. Many, were the happy and interesting per¬ iods we spent at “Win-the-War Club” and “De¬ mocracy Club” meetings. FRANCIS P. KILCOYNE ’20 tuuuuiiimutpiuuuuuikuui 79 -■ ' wmmmmtm ...............him ........ ui!ini :! ' : =-: Glee Clubs and Orchestra The musical clubs, including the Boys’ Glee Club, the Girls’ Glee Club, and the Orchestra, were organized during the latter part of October. Carl Grande was chosen president of the Boys’ Glee Club, Lillian Firth of the Girls’ Glee Club, and Morris Ginsburg Concert-Master of the Orchestra. On account of Mr. Sault’s illness the progress of the clubs was somewhat retarded due to the lack of practice and rehearsals, but after the weekly rehearsals had been established marked improvement was shown. At one of the rhetorical periods the combined clubs presented a very fine program. It is the desire of Mr. Sault to have a public concert pre¬ sented every year by the combined clubs which will become as well established institution as the Prize Debate now is. 1 here are no doubt in the school many boys and girls with ability who could assist the glee dubs or orchestra who have, either on account of modesty or lack of interest, not come forward to help as they should. Any activity which is a credit to the school should be supported by the students of the school. It is just as much a duty for the boys and girls, who have musical ability to help the musical clubs as it is for the athletes to help the athletic team. iiiiimiHiiiiiiiTf 80 IIIIMIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM Athletics To pass our Athletic Teams in review on the parade ground would be a spectacle well worth seeing. In the rank and file would be dis¬ cerned a coterie of players that stands as a van¬ guard for the principle of scpiare deal, mat are de¬ cision, and adherance to duty. Indeed the Class of 1920 has emblazoned one page more in the an¬ nals of the history of athletics in the good old Lawrence High School. In our midst are our fellow members of the Class of ’20 who used every means to an end for clean football and baseball Captain “Mike’ Rior- dan, and Captain “Red’’ Bradley, “Carlo’ Grande, “Tony” Driscoll, “Bill” Booth, “Jake” Aldred, “Joe” Tardie, “Jim’ Reynolds, “Lab” LaBonte, “Sam” Thomson, and “Charlie” Drescher. “Al” Penney, “Buster” O’Brien, Charles Ashenazy, “Varsity” Kane, “Clif” Evans, “Ben” Shea. The football outlook in our Senior year was not encouraging. Principal James D. Horne called, what proved to be, a very enthusiastic mass-meeting, in the hall on September 11, 1919. Mr. Horne gave a short lively talk, telling how athletics helped to “Win the War”. Coach Walter A. Sidley followed saying that having only five letters men, all substitutes, that the outlook was not too bright. The result was a splendid res¬ pond to the call for candidates and enthusiastic support of all the classes. A successful season followed, in which our respected rival Haverhill beat us; but we had the best of our other rival Lowell in the Thanksgiving Day game. Our baseball nine made a splendid showing in our Senior year. Coach Sidley built up a good team with but four veterans. The prospects were also gloomy, but the season turned out to be one of the most success¬ ful in years. Lowell was defeated twdce and we split with the Haverhill aggregation. Our athletic record is one to be proud of. Credit is given to the hard working Coach Walter A. Sidley, and his “Stick-to-it” crowd of sturdy athletes. 81 f. . . . .nnriiiiiimi ' mimirim.inn.............mi:...in.....mi ....... i|iiii!i|||mn;;ill|iHii!iiifiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiM ili ji!!!mii!!im!iiii!j!!i!i!!i!i!iiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiii!M f.uiiiii.nimiiiiiii.iiiii.I...Iiiiii.iiliiiiiniiiii.i i!ii!ii!LimiiiimiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiinsiimiijimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiini]iNi iiiiiiiimiimiimiii iimuimiiimimitimiij.....limn.......m.iiiimiiiiiumiimimimmim.....wiiiiiii....... . ...... . . . .in,,,,... . . . Ill.I.Ill . iiiiihii in limn. I . mil II. I . . .. I ' M I,II II .Ill. Ill . IIIIIIIII Ill ' ll IIIIHMIIIll 11 IL, ... ' .. ..... mil .mu... ..1111.111.... ...... . .. On Friday Night, June 11, the class of 1920 presented “An Evening of Plays, ’ in the Assem¬ bly Hall. The first of these, a one-act play, en¬ titled “A Legend of Normandy,” was an old leg¬ end concerning Richard the Lion-Hearted. The English King is returning from a crusade through an enemy country, under the disguise of a mer¬ chant. He enters a farmhouse and partakes of the hospitality of the good folks who reside there. He gives tokens to the mother and her two daugh¬ ters and the little sick child. One of the daugh¬ ters recognizes the ring on the merchant’s fin¬ ger as one of priceless value, and she betrays the Lion-Heart into the hands of his enemies. He is imprisoned by the soldiers, but his rescue is brought about by a Norman minstrel who recognizes his master’s voice. The old mother was played by Lillian Corbett and her two daughters were Llelen O’Leary and Elinore Colcord. The Lion-heart was none other than Joe Moyes, and his faithful friends were Leo Shea and Leland Lee. The second play consisted of three comedy scenes from Shakespeare s well-known “Much Ado About Nothing,” with Gordon Gay playing the role of Dogberry, the constable. The other parts were very well managed by Joe Moyes, Leo Shea, George Lesure, William Dyleski, Paul Wolynec, Abraham Franks, and Leland Lea. The third part of the program was a three act Farce, “Master Pierre Pateliti,” a very old trench play of the Fifteenth century. Master Pierre Patelin, (Bill Achilles), is a cunning law¬ yer, who has no clients. He and his wife are bad¬ ly in need of garments so he goes to the Draper’s shop (Tom McCarthy was the draper)and tells him what a fine fellow he is, and what a jewel his late father was, and he gets the draper so pleased and excited by the flattery, that he trusts Master Pierre with some cloth. The draper calls at Patelin’s house and is amazed to learn that Pierre has been ill for eleven weeks, according to his wife, (Eleanore Sullivan) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuijiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 84 ilium miiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM i ' ii ii ' .............................. ....... im ininii mi mm u ..mm n i:im i; r 11 n m ... iim hiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiniiiiiHiiHiiininiiiimiitmiiiiiiimmimiiniimiiiimniimmiiiiuimiiiHliiii.- i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !1 who is quite as clever a rogue as her husband. In the course of the act, Bill (Master Pierre) crawled out of bed and began to rave in a most alarming fashion. The climax came when he fell backward off a butter churn, much to the amusement of the audience. The draper’s shepard (Paul Wolynec) has cheated his master and is summoned to court. He appeals to Master Pierre to defend him, and the latter frames up a clever plot to outwit the master. Before the court, Master Pierre received a shock when he sees that his adversary is none other than the angry draper. He finally succeeds in getting the shepherd acquitted and then the shepherd refuses to pay Master Pierre. Patelin thought himself “the master of deceivers, but a mere shepherd leaves him behind.” Everyone was amazed to see our quiet bro¬ ther Achilles—always so dignified, capering a- round wildly on a broomstick in his nightshirt. And great was the amusement to see Tom McCarthy, always so level headed and business- iiiiiiiiriiiim iiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ! ||| l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l! , !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! || !!! | !!l!! | !!!!!!l like, outwitted by a mere woman helping her husband along. The bed in which Brother Achilles reposed looked to us very shaky, and we silently congratulated Bill when he dexterously descended without losing his life. The whole evening was a great success,— dramatically—due to the untiring efforts of Miss Belknap,—-musically—due to fine musical selec¬ tions by Mr. Sault and his orchestra,—and fin¬ ancially,—due to Mr. Hogan’s ability to manage the business end of it “just right.’ The Class of 1920 is the first class since 1916 to put on a class play, and it is the first play of this kind to have been put on in the Lawrence High School. Realizing that this could not have been done without the skilful direction and ever¬ lasting patience of one whom the class of 1920 loves and respects, the class of 1920 hereby ex¬ tends its heartiest thanks to—Miss Virginia W. Belknap. (Continued From Page Fourteen) An amusing entertainment was furnished. It consisted of two plays, “Hesekiah Ebenezer Hooper’s Family,” and “Caesar’s Funeral.” The author of these plays was that shining beacon of good scholarship and good conduct, Roland A. Hamel, our illustrious class-mate. Not until our Senior year, however, did we com¬ mence to develop our individual specialties. Some of our number took naturally to music; others to special sciences. We never knew that we had fine singers in our midst until we heard Samuel Thomson and J. Benedict Shea render their mas¬ terpiece—“The Wedding of the Shimmie and the Jazz.” And as for sciences—why, say—nobody can beat Harry Pecker or Joe Madden in Physiol¬ ogy ; and there isnt a greater physicist under the sun than John Hey. During our Senior year, we have had some excellent entertainers. Mr. Orlcutt gave an il¬ lustrated lecture on George Eliot, for the year 1919 was the centenary of her birth. You all re¬ member what occurred that day in the Hall, and how the Seniors sent a letter of apology to Mr. Horne, and the Juniors followed suit. Then we begged Miss Macdonald to have Mr. Orlcutt again that we might show what we could do. He did come again and gave a lecture on Sir Walter Scott, that we waited after school for him to fin¬ ish. We also had Mr. and Mrs. Gideon, and we were delighted with their new program. And then—we had—Mr. Guy Maier. He was the most charming, the most talented, the most in¬ teresting entertainer that we have ever heard in the Fawrence High School. Again we pleaded with dear Miss Macdonald and she engaged Mr. Maier for April twentieth. Imagine our disap¬ pointment when a telegram arrived informing us of the accident that prevented his coming! We sincerely appreciate Miss Macdonald’s interest and congratulate her on her excellent judgment. So now the Senior Year is drawing to a close The time approaches when we must say farewell to all our teachers and our friends. We can not depart from the school without expressing our gratitude to our dear principal—Mr. Horne. Af¬ ter having gone through the school with his guid¬ ing hand at the wheel, always with a word of encouragement, a word of sympathy, and a cheer¬ ful good morning, we realize now that during our High School life, Mr. Horne has been our best friend. If he seemed harsh and severe, we all realize that he had reason to be so; and if the punishment seemed too hard, we know it was for our good, and we were never punished with¬ out sufficient reason. Our dear teachers, too, we shall always remember—their cheery good-morn¬ ing, their bright smile, their in-exhaustible pa¬ tience, their ever-readiness to help us—we are in¬ debted to them for all our good times as well as all our knowledge. Can we ever forget the smil¬ ing happy face of Mr. Vincent Ahern who was taken from us so suddenly by the Almighty? Lawrence High School lost one of its most bril¬ liant teachers and we the pupils lost one of our most faithful friends and guides. As our commencement day approaches so rapidly, our hearts are filled to overflowing with an inexpressible joy, for we are about to launch into the great sea of life; but in spite of this joy sorrow also tugs at our heartstrings. When we think of leaving the dear old school, and all the familiar faces of kind teachers, and of breaking firm and loving friendships, we feel overcome by some emot’on. It can not be explained. My heart is so overladen, I cannot say all I would like to. All I can say is “Farewell, Alma Mater, God bless you and keep you.” ELEANORE C. SULLIVAN ’20 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiw cotitbg ress ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS 307 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE MASS